davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15

doctrine, arithmetic, history, geography, or
biography and reading; second In drawing
and writing. II. Chase, iirst premium In Chris
geography, reading and writing. NJ. Green,
orthography and writing. second In
drawing; third in Christian doc-
trine, geography and writing. T. FAINT, nrst
premium in Christian doctrine, arithmehc,
writing. r. Reisinger, first premium In
arithmetic, history, geography and realingi
second in writing. ]. Mohun, first premium
in Christian doctrine and writing; second In
geography, orthoeraphy and reading. @.
Anderson, FIRST premium In Christian doctrine,
arithmetic, history, geography, orthography,
reading and writing; second in drawing. q.
Grimm, FIRST premium lin arithmetic, history,
geography, orthography and reading. w.
Jones, firstipremium In history, orthography
ing. W. Cleary, first premium In arithmetic,
history, geography and readings second In
drawing and writing. j; corcoran, lrst
raphy; second in geography, drawing and
writing. X. King, ntst premium in geography,
reading and or,hography; second eo IN drawing
orthography and reading; second In drawing
and writing. j. Pagan, flrst premium In arith.
%s ana n Sso
MUM In Christian doctrine, history and
rS sec9Ra e %T,nr IN 4 sSa gre
MUM in Christian doctrine, his
tory, geography and grammar; Sec
ond in orihography and writing.
]. Mohun, p. Mitchell. W. Donell, d. Craig,
II. Duke, p. Collins, Z. Giddings, P.warren, b.
Atchison, J. Goodfellow, S. wyard, w. Clagget,
L. Douglas, II. Fealy, j. o. Hagan and d. Gan
non were awarded premiums for improve
ment.
special premium for private class Of draw
ing was awarded Master Percy Soule.
A special premium for general class OF draw
Ing was awarded Master John Mohun.
Rev. Father Chapelle made the closing re-
marks.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Cox.-Worthington
vs.. Reed Bushrod W. Reed appointed guar
dian ad litem. Pearson VS.. Smoot; sale or
dered and +. 4. Browning appointed trustee to
sell. Fitzgerald vs. Fitzgerald, account of re-
ceiver approved and receiver discharged.
Connor VS.. Connor; divorce decreed. Brown
vs.. District Of Columbia; on hearing.
CIRCUIT C0URT-Justlce Mac Arthur. -
Catharine VS.. Davis; verdict for defendant.
Duncanson Bros. vs.. Clssel ct al. on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
Mrs. Christiancy Gets Letter OF
ViudicatiOu.

Mrs. Christiancy yesterday received a letter
from Dr.. william G. Burlington, the surgeon OF
the steamer Colon, on the trip when Mrs.
Christlancy went 10 Aspinwall. She tele-
graphed and obtained permission to make 1t
public. DR.. Burlington is the son Of the Rev.
DR.. Budington, and the letter is as follows:
416 VANDERBILT AVENUE,
BROOKLYN, N. Y, JUNE 13, 1882
DEAR Mrs. CHRIsTIANCY: / notice In this
mornings Times the deposition Of one Mowry,
at Providence, r. l., with regard to your con-
duct on the Pacific Mail steamship Colon In
June, 1870. AS you may remember, had the
pleasure OF your acquaintance on that trip,
and III my position Of surgeon Of that vessel
was called upon TO attend you professionally
on several occasions; and take pleasure in
testifying TO your uniformly ladylike and cor
rect conduct while on that trip. You were
under the care and charge Of Captain s. l..
Clapp, and you formed no such intimacy as de-
scribed in the deposition, nor were you the sub
Ject Of unfavorable remark at any time.
With great respect,
Very truly yours,
WM. G. BUDINGTON,
Ex-Surgeon steamship Colon.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
Cumberland Coal Trade.

During the week ended Saturday, June 10,
1882, there were 1889 tons Of coal shipped
from the Cumberland coal region, of which l.
1890 tons were shipped by the Consolida-
tion Coal Company, SS2,11 tons by the Pied
tons from the Elk Garden region. The aggre-
gate for the year is 500, ,3S0kD3 tons. Tho de-
crease compared with 1ssY Is 33,o00.l0 tons
ent year.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
MARRIED..

oOKS-SCARFF.-June II, at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, by Rev. John
Chester, d. D., Mr.. william +. Brooks, of Wash
ington, d. c., TO Miss Margaret 1. Scarff, OF
Brightv cod, d. C.
LAKE-BALLoCH.-I st. Johns Church,
Georgelown, by the Rev. John S. Lindsay, ID.
D., on Juno Ia, James Il. Lake and Kate Bal
loch, both Of Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
Yesterdays Combinations.

Tho Senate In executive session confirmed
the following nominations yesterday: Fitz J.
Babson, to be Collector OF Customs, district OF
Gloucester, Mass. Postmasters-John O. VIII
liams, at Crestline, Ohio; Charles Holden, jr.,
at Alton, ILL.,; W. c. Smith, at Holden, NO.;
Mrs. Susan Il. Hart, at Wellsboro, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
AUcTi0K SaLES.
Il T. coLDwELL,
u. Real Estate Auciioneer.

4 T. CoLDwELL,
~ Real Estate Auciioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING AND VACANT
LOT ON BOUNDARY STREET, BETWEEN
SlNIH.AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH
By virtue Of deed OF trust, dated February
II, A. ID. 1851, duly recorded In liber No. 0c0,
folio 362 ct seq one OF the land records for the
District Of Columbia, and at the written request OF
the pnrty secured thereby, We will sell at :
public auction, in front Of the premises, on Ms5
MONDAY. June 10, 1852, at o'clock p. m, MI
all those certain pieces or parcels Of land and
premises, situate In the District OF Columbiai
known as lots numbered seventeen l!l, and
twenty 900, in Matterns subdivision Of lots num-
bered one ~, two (2), and three 81, IN suodi-
vision of Part OF Jamaica, made by the trustees in
Miller vs. Miller. No. 1iG equity; liber Gov Shep-
herd !, folio l29, together with the improvements
etc.
Terms; one.thrd cash. balance in and -
months. with six per cent. Interest, secured by
deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at
option of the purchaser. A deposit Of 900
required at time Of sale and all cOnveyancing
at purchasers cost.
Terms TO be compiled with in seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property after five days advertisement at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
GEO. TRUESDELL,
wM. II. WOODWARD,
luttONNtA trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
Theatre COi.lfquc.

nne programme at the Theatre Comlque
Summer Garden this week.
Abncr's Summer Garden.
A pleasant evening can be spent at Abners
beautiful summer Garden.
Drivers Summer Garden.
\ grand array of talent this week, Miss De-
we're, Miss Bursell, and host OF other artists
appearing nightly.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
A Family Excursion.

Remember the grand family excursion %
Marshall Hall tomorrow OF Friendship Lodge,
No. 12, l. D. o. r. steamer Mary Washington
makes TWO trips; one, leaving ,Gslreet wharf
al % a. m, and Seventh-street wharf ai . p. m,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
The Coroner Decides an Inquest Un-
neceSSnrV.
Green Serge Suits.
q. Spransy, 5O7 Seventh street.
FINANCIAL.
To..lay,s stock quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID. Cooke, jr.,
Il Co., 1929 street, Washington, d. o.:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
Owing

to the unusual cool spring we find ourselves
overstocked on cashmere suits, and as we are
not willing to carry them over our loss VIII
be your gain. Call early for bargains. Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

'4'N5Nf
TUHE GRAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Il Under the Auspices Of the
WASHINGTON FROEBEL SOCIETY,
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE FREE EKINDERG ARTEN,
AT THE
E-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE I6,
Promises to be an unusually brilliant affair.
Among those who are to take part in 1t are Mrs.
Chas. b. McCartee, Mrs. f. X. True, Miss Nellie
A. Magill Mrs. j. B. ColcGrove, Miss Anita Cluss,
Messrs. Collins and Burril, Mr.. j. II. Alexander,
Prot. Henry Jaeger, Mr.. Warren Young Mr.. J.
II. Hickcox, Mr.. j. ii. Foresman, Prof. u. Z.
Townsend, assisted by the E-Street Musical Cir
Gle, Fifty Voices. Under the direction Of az. =.
]. KUBEL. iuli-2t
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
DIED.

BRowN.-on the 18th instant, in Baltimore.
Catherine b. Brown, aged 3S years, late Of
Washington, ID. q.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15

The steamer Excelsior, canal packet, VIII
mako regular trips TO the above places on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
leaving her wharf, foot Of Congress and Canal
streets, nj 3 Il. m. sharD.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
Blue Serge Suits.
lrausy. 6O7 Seventh street.
Will of Andrew j. Joyce.

The Will Of the late Andrew J. Joyce was
filed with the Register to-day for probate ana
record. II was drawn by james S. Edwards,
esq, for the testator July 8, 1880. To the
widow, Frances NJ. Joyce, Is left all the per.
sonal property, household furniture, silver
ware, &C., Internationally and absolutely. TO
the next Of kin OF tho decedents deceased
brother John ], soyce whatever amount may
remain on q settlement OF the partnership
between Patrick White and the testator, after
deducting the sum of $500, which is TO be
included In the general bequest TO the chill
dren.
All the rest OF the estate, real and personal,
is bequeathed 10 the widow in lieu Of her
dover right, and she Is empowered 10 lease
any OF the real estate for such time, not TO OK
tend beyond two years after her death. She IL
also authorized 10 sell any portion OF the real
and personal estate whenever she shall deem
IL TO the best interest Of herself and the chill
dren TO do 50. After tho death of Mr.. Joyce
the estate, real and personal, is bequeathed 10
the children of himself and Wife and to their
children In equal shares. Having made ad-
yancements 10 his sons, Andrew and John,
amounting TO $4,000 10 each, this sum Is TO be
deducted from their share. The widow and
son-in-law, William J. Miller, esq. are ap-
pointed the executors OF the Will.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
Yesterdays House Proceedings.


In the House yesterday, after our report
closed, the Legislative, Executive and judicial
Appropriation bilt being under consideration,
an amendment was adopted fixing the salary
OF the reporter of the United States Supreme
Court at $4,000, and providing that hereafter
the Supreme Court Reports shall be printed at
the Government Printing Office, and sold at the
cost Of publication and 10 per cent. additional.
Mr.. Mills offered an amendment, providing
that no part of the contingent fund appropri-
ated by this bill shall be expended in the pay
ment OF clerks employed by Senators and
Members OF Congress. Adopted.
The committee then rose, and the bill having
been reported to the House, was.passed-yeas,
1875; nays, 40.
Elections reported resolution directing the
Sergeantat-Arms, under proper subpoena, to
summon the stenographer who roported the
testimony in the Missouri contested election
case of Sessinghaus vs.. Frost TO appear before
The Committee on Elections, on June 20, 1882,
testimony reported by him. Adopted.
Mr.. Miller, from the same committee, re-
ported resolution recommending that the
Committee on Appropriations provide for the
payment 10 George Q. Cannon, of Utah, of his
salary and mileage up to April 10, 1882, the
day when the seat was declared vacant.
Mr.. Richie, on behalf of the minority Of the
committee, offered substitute referring the
matter, without recommendation, TO the Com
mittee on Claims.
The substitute was rejected and the original
resolution adopted.
Mr.. O'Neill, from the Committee on Appro-
priations, reported the Invalid Pensions APP
propriation bill, and it was referred TO tho
Committee Of tho Whole. [The total amount
appropriated is S1O0,OO0,000, distributed as
follows For Army pensions, S07,64O,000;
for Navy pensions, 81 ,sOO,OO0 for surgeon
fees, S275Ooo; for allowances to pension
agents, s275,O00; for contingent expenses
Of pension agents, S1O,000.l
The Speaker announced the appointment OF
the following conference committees On Army
Appropriation bill, Messrs. Butterworth, Bur
rows OF Michigan, and Ellis; on District of
Columbia Appropriation bill, Messrs. Ketcham,
Hiscock and Forney; on District of Columbia
water-Supply bill, Messrs Neal, Urner and
Hewitt, OF New York.
The House then went into Committee Of tho
Whole upon the River and HarDor Appropria-
tion bill, but remained therein but few
moments.
Mr.. Kelley gave notice that when that bill
was disposed of he would call up the bill 70
reduce Internal revenue taxation. The House
then lat :40) adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
"AIderney Dairy wagons.

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in 1afb. "Ward prints, 4Oc.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per dt. Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
"Just Eighty.nine in the shade.n

"signal ONCE i" yelled n CRITIC reporter
through the telephone at half-past this az
ternoon, " What Is the occasion 81 this sudden
change In the weather h"
"Dont know" answered a musical female
voice from the other end.
"Dld not Vennor promise us 5nowstorm5
and things for June =" asked tho scribe.
"Yes; but then he has made quite n little
mistake-a large mistake might say--for the
indications from our standpoint are that We
VIII have some awful warm weather for some
time 10 come"
"lt is hotter than a limekiln down at THE
CRITIC ollee. Tell US what the big thermOme-
ter al the Signal once registers"
"Just eighty-nino in the shade, answered
the aforesaid musical voice, "with an upward
tendency"
SO saying the telephone closed. Il is safe to
say that the heated term has begun, and those
persons who have neglected to purchase their
summer clothing had better go at once to the
well'known clearinghouse OF A. Straus, 030
Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth street.
south Sea island suits.
"a. BpraDsy, 507 Seventh street,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
EXCURSIONS.
Potomac Fruit Growers

Daily excursions given by this popular asso-
citation 10 Glymont. The steamer keyport
leaves her wharf, foot Of Seventh street, at
u. m. and 3 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
Academy of the Holy Gross.

The closing exercises of the male primary
department OF the Academy OF the Holy Cross
took place to-day In the presence OF a large
audience The programme was as follows:
Chorus, "Sunshine Ger U.s." vocal class; al
dress, II. Atchison; "rhe Choice Of Profes
sions," Masters Anderson, Carusi, Cleary
King, Soule, Griffin, Daniels, J. and b. Mohun;
song, "Awfully Clovah," j. Fagani "a Little
Speech" G. Grimm; song, "The Shoemaker
Masters Wyard, Feely, B. Atchison, Warren, q
Grifin, Clagett, Collins, b. Mohun; dialogue,
followed by song, "Nobly our Flag" Masters
II. Atchison, Giddons, Boisseau, J. Green, Fa-
gan, FAINT, Jones; "Tho Boosters" Masters w.
Claggett and NJ. Green; song, "Unele joe" II.
Moran; 'Orator Pun" L. Boisseau; vocal duet,
sGroyenor and Bunthorne," II. Atchis0n, j.
Greeni l"Little Orator." w. Clearyi chorus,
"AIarching Away" vocal class
Premiums were then distributed as fol-
lows:
IL. Atchison, fTst premium in Christian
doctrine, history, geography and reading;
second IN arithmetic, orthograpy, drawing ana
grammar. L. Boisseau, nrst premium In
Christian doctrine, arithmetic, history and
geography; second in drawing and reading.
G. Glddens, first premium In Christian doc.
trine, arithmetic and orthograpby; second IN
history, reading and writing. G. Daniels,
first premium In arithmetic, geography, spell
ing and reading second IN
second In drawing and writing. b.
Mohun, iirst premium In geography, spoil
Ing and reading; second In drawing and
writing. ). Moran, first premium Ia Christian
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
SOCIETY.

ESTABLISHED AUG

Mrs. General sherman has taken n cottage at
oakland for the summer. She ie looking for
ward with great pleasure TO tho reunion That
viii take place there in August. Mrs. Fitch
and her children, Lieutenant and Mrs. Thack
ara, little Miss rhackarn, Miss Lizzie, Miss
Rachael, and possibly Mr. Tom sherman, Will
all spend that month with her. Mr.. Tecum-
sch sherman, accompanied by his faithful
groom, Patrick, started for that beautiful spot
yesterday on horseback. They are TO ride
thirty miles day, and when they can mako
an inn they VIII sleep under roof; when they
cannot they WI WI camp out and sne wo hun n
the lad whose spirit and love OF adventure are
far beyond his years.
Among tho few favored guests who Will
spend inis month at weimar with the Aobe
Liszt are Adele aus dc oho and the little girl
OF whom spoke yesterday-Miss Irene Baum
gras. The venerable Mfestro is enjoying a
vigorous old age, in spite Of the long accounts
OF his death, which were published In the
carly spring, and which threw the musical
world into such transports OF grief until COR
rected. He no longer teaches, but occasion
ally gives suggestions 10 young musicians In
whom be becomes interested. Miss Baumgras
is only the second Washingtonian to whom
this great compliment has been paid, tho first
being Madame Won Overlook, neo Goddard,
Mrs. Dahlgren's daughter.
Mr.. Lange, the new attache OF the German
Legation, has arrived. He is an architect of
ote, and has been sent by his Government -
study and report upon tho progress Of en-
cheering in all Its branches In this country.
He brings letters to the Association of Civil
Engineers, which will assure him a welc ome
and pleasant visit wherever no goes His
special Washington letter was TO Mr.. Menocal,
than whom no moro agreeable cicerone aud
hest can be found
Apropos, Madam Menocrl and her children
will summer among the Blue Mountains Of
Loudon County.
Lieutenant Spencer, U. s. A., lately Cadet
Spencer, one of the first nve In the class OF
50 at West Point, almost belongs to our city,
and We may well be proud OF such an adopted
son, for his reports at the Military Academy
have always been distinguished, from the
day Of his entrance to that on which he received
his diploma and commission.
The many friends of Master Slack, U. s. N.
are much distressed to learn of the long and
serious illness of his young wife. The reports
have been very grave until the last few days
when the physicians held out hope OF con
valescence. They are now in England, where
they will probably spend the summer, although
the German baths are also talked Of.
General and Mrs. Hunter go next week L
Narragnnsett. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Dais,
accompany them.
Mrs. Totten, nee Howe, will also spend tn,
summer at the Pier Her pretty children ans
her fair young sfster-in-law Will go with her
General and Mrs. Hazen returned yesterda,
from West Point, where Mrs. Hazen was one o
the bellies OF the ball.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15

NUNS Cloth Suits.
George spransy, b07 Seventh street.
500 Reward for Better Remedy.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is positive
cure for piles. Get box OF your druggist and
suffer no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15

Stylish Spring suits 10 order, SIS.
Hamburgers, 6l5 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
MININHs
IL Pits. Ia III II. Mining 1s Ia
Washington STOCK Exchangc.

The following are the closing quotations o
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
n ~ pn>sngt DTJ eE n nm CrnTK Raj & SIf
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15

South Sea Island suits.
u. sprapsy, 507 seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-15
"Ot FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
John BRIDGEi

DLEASURE BOATS, Of the latest styles. TO
Il hire at all times on very reasonable terms,
and oarsmen supplied If necessary by Joseph
Passeno, 313i and 3lS9 Water ST., near High St,
Georgetown, ID G. ju9-3m
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-11
The Tailor's Chalk.

The Leeds Mercury tells how the late MT. Poole, the eminent tailor, was walking on the pier at Brighton one morning, when he was accosted by a certain noble lord who honored him with his patronage. "Good morning, MT. Poole," said the peer. "Good morning, my lord," replied the tailor, who then passed on. "Stay, MT. Poole; want to show you this coat" cried the aristocrat. "It doesn't fit me at all" MT. Poole was gentleman of ready wit. He stopped, looked care fully at the coat, then, drawing piece of chalk from his pocket, said Your lordship is right; your coat wants to be taken in here, and let out here, and shortened here, and just a title bit lengthene here;" and at each "here y" he made heavy chalk mark. "Now, my lord," he continued, as he saw that a crowd of wondering idlers had gathered round them, eff you will just take that coat up to London marked as it is my manager will see that it is altered to your satisfaction" His lordship did not again commit the impertinence of giv- ing Mir. Poole instructions on the pier at Brighton.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-11
How the Calf Grew.

On one of the railroads running out of Detroit the passenger train made @ sudden halt between stations the other day, and an, old woman, who was travel ing with the usual accompaniment of parcels, whirled herself around and in- quired of the passenger behind:
 "Have we colluded with anything2"
 "I guess not" rs .f
 "Then what did we stop for ?"
 "There was calf on the track, be- lieve."
 That satisfied her for that time, but in half an hour there was another stop to pack hot journal.
 "What on airth is the matter now ?" she inquired, as she tried to push up the window. ,.,
 "Nothing-nothing; only a COW on the track" he replied, as he continued his reading.
 The third halt was made just outside of a station for wood, and as she heard the whistle and felt the train slowing 8 down, sine got brace for her feet and called out:
 First calf and then a COW, and now they are going to bump right into a yoke of oxen and string us all to Hin. ders If they kill me the old man won't settle for less'n $200 in cash l'-Detroi Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-11
MARKET NOTES. NEW YORK MARKET

The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANS Prime. ss5N@ss55 fair to good, $3.30D$3.45 per bushel. . BUTTER New York sold at 34(G35c. for choice in pails, and g. 030c. common to good; Western sold at 3l@33c., and the common Western at 15@20c.
 CHEESE Factory fancy, 121l@l2s4c; do. fair to good, 915@lO}Ir. EGGs- Quotations ranged from 26c. for or dinary. to 33c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLOUR Superine, $4 lG@S5 co; Western, $I95@$ 100; extra New York. $t 95tDS5 4o HAY Shipping, 65@icc.; clover, 55@65c.; salt, 65c. straw. 409I5c. i'. 't'' HoPs New York. 26@D !8c. Eastern, lC@ 25c.; yeariirgs, 10@eoc.; olds, 7@l5
 PETROLEUM Refined, 7c; crude, 6}2@ hjsc in bulk in barr.ls, }4c naphtha, 71sc. in shipping order and 1l1aC0 2$4-. in cases. PORK New mess, sl6 S712 2@$lz75; dressed WHEAT-s bring No. 8, sl.2e@l 2s; Mil waukee, No. 9, $1.S6; amber, $1.3-@$l.40 |; white, $1 8 @Sl 4D.
 RYE State, 93@96c. ..,.... WooL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 43(D lec.; xx, 42046c.; x. 426D4Sc.; No. l, 45@l7c.; No. 3, 3s@4 C.; com non, 33@s5c.; New York and Western xx and X, 399ilc.; No. 1, 4l@4be
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLouR-State family, S6.25Gs6 80 rye flour, $5,J0@$5.25; wheat, State, Sl.40@ Sl.43: amber $'.45; corn, yellow. tSc., mixed State, 67@6715c. '... .'.' '.'' 7. PETROLEUM Refined, 7c.: crude, 61(c. ly. WooL State and Western XIX, 4605 C.; X, 47@4sc.; medium, 5oD51c,; coarse, 45c.
 . BOSTON MARKET. ,'Ts : FLouR-From $4.5O@$50O for low and medium. to $5,75(0$1 50 for choice Minnesota. Corn, 73074c. for mixed and yellow . BUTTER -, Common, 16c@21c. Vermont daTy, 26@39c.; choice creamery, 35@40c.
 CHEESE 701915c.
 BEANS &. .S50$9.4 40.
 HAY-Choice, $21@$2S.
 CATTLE MARKETS. BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, $6.75@ s70o; hogs, fair to good, $5,90@$6,l0; best, $6 55. v .' .''' v V EAST LIBERTY PENN. Best cattle $6. 25d $665 medium to good, $5. 75@ @$6.00; copmor to fair, $4.25@$4.75; Hogs, Yo'kers, $5 .9O@ s6.20; Phiadelphias, $a.So@$6.45. Sneep, SS.0 @$4.90.
 WATERrowN, MAss-Cattle, choice, $S76@ Sq.00; extra, $s O0@$S.50; first qualhy V third quality, s4oo@s4.15. Sheep and iSSS. wool sheep, s9.5O@s5.oo extra, s5 7bSa s6.25; spring lambs, 41S@61lc. Veal calves Be GDSc