davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
CITY ITEMS.
The Beauties


OF the face OF women are often obscured by tor
menting humors. easily got rid of by using DIR. C.
w. BensOnS Skin Cure. 1t heals eruptions OF the
skin or scalp and renders the cuticle smooth and
fair. An excellent toilet dressing.
A Delightful Sensation
In the region OF the palate is experienced by those
who guam exh1larating Hub Punch. 1t is delicate
combination of old liquors with fruits OF surpass
ing richness.
Get the Best.
German Corn Remover. Do not be deceived by
base limitations Druggists
The YeIlOvvest Case Of Jaundfce
can be cured by Carriers Liver Bitters. They
exert peculiar influence on the liver and bile and
remove that unhealthy sallow look from the skin
Noah Walker 4 Co.
are Offering ready-made clothing which in point
of quality OF material and eXcellency OF workman
ship equals the best custom work.
Noah Walker & Co.'s
Make-tO-O Order Department is stocked with choice
lines OF foreign and domestic woOlenS cheviotS,
and diagonals, comprising the latest designs Our
prices are the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

SEE Boccaecio at Capital Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

We have just reduced al our CoLORED DOLLAR
SILKS to IS cents.
Our BLACK PURE SILK RHADAMEs. from $3.50
to IS cents.
Is Pieces most beautiful Patterns of ALL SILK
BROCADES. from s.. so to 90 cents. This is
rare Bargain and cannot be repe ated. All Dress
Goods way down to half price.
6000 Pieces WHITE GOODS of every description.
These are of our own Importation having ordered
them as far back as last November. We miscalcu-
lated the quantity and ordered than retail
trade demands. Therefore, be it known that price
shall be no object, and they must 20.
We sell fine VICTORIA LAWN at 8 cents, which is
retailed everywhere at l2h cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

TussELL-s Ice Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
Special Weather Rrilesin.
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR TOMORROW.

FAiR WEATHER PROMISED FOR To MORROW.
The CHIEF signal officer OF the army furnishes
tie following sreciaI bulletin TO the Dress:-
storm o. ConSi ierable energy, moving In a
n0Ttheasterly track, IS current near the New Eng
land coast Tie pressure Is highest in the Lake
Superior TeCiOn. General heavy r@iGS have fallen
in the middle st.tes All New England The fol-
in the paSt twenty-:Gur hours: Boston, 9; New
Haven, LIS: Ne. York, 1.2i: Sandy Hook, Lei ;
PhIldeIplIia, 1.3l. ana Ch.ncoteague, 1.56. High
nCrthe!-teriy winds prevail in New England
nOrthe-lv in the middle states, lake region and
OHIO valley, and nCrthwesterly in the south Allan
ii AMI east gElf sfGteS. The temperature has
fallen 81 ghtly ia the Lake region and New Eng
land, and has remaihed nearly stationary I'm the
other districts. 1t averages from 100 TO 10 below
tie mean for the month in all the districts. Fair
We ther is in@ic3tct On tn sday In the lake re-
g'o1, Tennessee, Oho valley, east gulf, south At
antic and middle states; and on Wednesday in
the lower lake region, south Atlantic, middle
st ties and New England.
GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered will be sold to-
morrow at NJ AugeBSt siD'S, 817 9TH street north
west: Willow and slat baby carriages, S. rs; half
Gtz majOl,ca Plates, Pinch maIolca dishes,
market basket, GS'- chamber sets, 81 ~; majolca
pitchers, %, "a and 4ic. apiece; water-pail, so
b,ueirg. eiothesline, asc. dSstpan, duster and
VII s3 broom, 20 :; zine washtOard 16r.; folding
ffns, So; towels, NAPKINS handherchiefs, efp?ers
ffooEs, esS-b Eaters, qt- cups, woolly mats, &c.
apiece.
SEE the New NinstrelS at Capitol Theater.
FrSsELL's Ice Cream.
GUISSIP, DAY Co.'S grand opening tomorrow.
III igniiicent III Play.
LAWN TENNIS MIrrs, the lat st, So. Dlmmaans'
Sc5 1tl street
REFRIGERtToRS AND leg CHESTS.-FactOTy prices
itJ- w Sehatieifa. 1c-C 9TH street northwest
SEE the Great Russell, Capital Theater.
SHAWL STRAPS given to IS buyers. YOungs.
Sarah f. and Mary V. Brown, heirs-at-law OF
Sar.ih 4 BROWN. hay tiled hill In euII against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

The subscribers having supervised the Single Number
Drawing Class E. Louisiana State Lottery, hereby
ufy that the above the numbers which this
rawn from the 100 600 placed in the wheel with the
Witness . oTr hands at New Orleans La. this Tuesday.
e. T. RBE.hhIpRREGARp. Commissioners.
Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction.
10 ~ iOz drawing first capital prize $50, 0oo whole
No 81 638. drawing second capital prize, $40 600,
Y hole sold III Galveston, Texas.
No 9t9, drawing third capital prize IS, 600. whole
scld IN Boston. Mass.
Nos 10, s22, 81 726 each S. $780, sold in Chicago Gin
cinnati and Springfield, III.
:, Nos II 2!6 ~ COS. s2o4s. So so1. 49, s74 each
Philadelphia ana Ironton. Ohio.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTEDt
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty years by the Lecs
lare for Educational and Charitable purposes-with
capital of 81, 600, O00-to which reserve fund
$550, 600 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
made Part OF the PreSen State Constitution adopted
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY.
1T NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES
Look at the following distribution
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
i4STE H GRAND SI5' Monthly ION fiIS '''
EXTRAORDINARY SER THz DRAWING,
AT NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. JUNE Is, 1882
ena sed Ge1
.,-'' ~ CAPITAL PRIZE 500. ooo
u NOTICE-TICKETS ARE TEN DOLLARS ONLY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. 2, 1.
u. q. F.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL EVERY
Nl sunday afternoon at IL O'Clock, sharp.
Members in good standing are invited to at
tend Il. J. BUTLER, O. O.
@. q. HUBBARD, Secretary. jySOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07
NO. Ill
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice. .
II you nave fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, al automaton singing bird
VI any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
oIrohometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired
:, All WORK warranted to give perfect satisfsc,
uon or positively no charge. 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07

"A. ~ m.
NFEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
WI urdey OF each month, at their hall.
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 7.SO
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PATnIoK HANsoN. Secretary.
Eureka, July 10. 1880, jy20-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07

REATIrxC LebD.E, No. 2, N. OF p,
MEETS EACh FRIDAY OF EVERY
vi month, At 2 80 o'clock P. NJ, at its Castle
Hnll, In the Richard Foley t7ilding.
AL Brother Knights, Ill good standing, are
rsternally invited to attend such meetings.
W. u. DAVENPORT, q. O.
q. q. CADY, X. Of r. and 9.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Criminal,

GoTTIIEB ENGEL, Young lawyer OF
Milwaukee, has been convicted OF forgery.
UNDER the recent contract with the au-
thorities of Wyoming the penitentiary at
Joliet will soon receive l57 prisoners from
Cheyenne.
JOHN T. MORRIS, one of the Missouri
land swindlers, who was out on bail at
Seubenville, O., has been surrendered by
his bondsmen and lodged in Jail.
A GANG of graders started strike in
Omaha, which resulted in riotous proceed
ings at the Burlington freight depot.
Mayor Boyd and squad of police lodged
the ring leaders in Jail.
Two Mexican families who went from
Laredo to New Orleans to see the Mard i
Gras parades were robbed of $4,000 worth
of diamonds and watches by Boston
thief named Charles Donnelly.
THE Chicago police have captured Gas
ton de Rohan, an escaped convict from the
Missouri penitentiary, who has for years
been personating Catholic bishops and
priests in Europe and America. He will
be sent to st. Louis.
GEORGE w. HART, a policeman at Grand
Island, Neb,, when convicted of the muir
der Of Michael Cfess, asked to be execut-
ed within ten days, and not on a Friday or
Saturday. Judge Post fixed Thursday,
June 10, for the event.
AT a point near Nermilionville, La.
the engine of a Texas and New Orleans
train ran upon tie fastened across the
track, but escaped injury. The pay-car
| had been expected along the road, and it
was evidently the design of the wreckers
to rob the safe.
Tux customs authorities of New York
caused the arrest of Deputy Collector
briggs and the physician of the steamship
Seryia for smuggling silk cloak, and
they have been held in heavy bail
II. LEGRUK, the absconding manager of
the Montreal Credit Mobilier, was arrest
ed on board steamer at New York, as
he was about to sail for Havre, and COM
mitted to the Tombs.
CHAs. Fry, powerful mulatto, confined
in Jail at Georgetown, O.. broke the fur
niture in his cell and made murderous
assault on Sheriff Heibling, when a son OF
the latter shot the desperate dead,
DANIEL II. GEARY, who was recently a
mail clerk on the Union Pacific railway
and stole i registered letter for 81 500
has gone to prison for one year, Judge
Dundy taking into consideration his BRAY.
cry in saving the life of the iailer wher
attacked by an inmate.
DANIEL DYER, young hoodlum, go
into quarrel with disreputable woman
at a restaurant, at 262 State street, Chi
cago. The bartender, Wilson Radano
witch, interfered and elected Dyer from
the establishment. Dyer returned and 8
struggle ensued. Pistols were drawn anC
an indiscrimiuate firing followed. Dye
was shot three times, but his injuries are
not fatal. RadanovItch is in custody.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
A WEEKS NEWS.
Happenings of the Past Week Boiled
Down for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
--latest Events.

A. B. BAUcUs, democrat, was elected
to succeed Webster Wagner in the New
York senate.
GEORGE f SLossoN. the billiardist. was
given di.Der in New York by twenty
six personal friends. II w. Collender
presiding.
TIE Michigan legislature has convened
in special session to act on the congress
sonal apportionment and appropriate
sufficient funds to carry the fire sufferers
to harvest time.
A PARTY of 1876 Jewish refugees from
Russia arrived a. Philadelphia the other
day by the steamship Illinois, and were
taken to the old Pennsylvania depot, and
literally supplied with food and clothing.
Miss DORA APPLE, of Chicago, brought
suit for $4,000 for breach of promise
against Nathan A Stone, notion-dealer
at La Crosse, Wis.,, and the case is being
heard by Judge Williams.
The signal service man on the summit
of Mount Washington, reports the wind
blowing l20 miles an hour, with gusts
making it $50.
SAMUEL BELL, who died at San Antonio,
made swords for American soldiers In the
war of 1912, and was the first Texan to
hoist the Union flag after the surrender OF
Lee.
THE first through car of freight from
San Francisco to New Orleans made the
defiance in 14a days, and the rate was
81 AZ per hundred pounds.
john MoREY, residing on Deering
street, Chicago. hid in his barn package
of $3.50 in coin and notes. 1t was found
by young son Of his divorced wife, and
taken home. The police recovered all but
$40 of the plumber.
In the pedestrian match at New York,
Rowell made 100 miles in l3 hours 20
minutes and 81 seconds, beating the best
record. Vint dropped out of the race on
the 10Th mile.
AT the sale Of the Morton and Hoe col
lections of paintings in New York, "Au-
tomedon with the Horses of Archlles," by
Heart Regnault, brought 50 900, and is 10
be taken to the Corcoran art gallery in
Washington
AT benefit given him in New York,
Sullivan announced that he would give
Ryan $500 to spar him four rounds with
soft gloves under the marquis OF Queens
bury rules, but he must prepare to 90 into
almost fight.
THE Rossi dramatic company stranded
at Detroit. No salaries have been paid
for two weeks Chzzola is said to have
lost over $4,000 in the enterprise, and
Ross has been paid $4,000. After con-
siderable hot talk, Rossi consented TO pay
the fares of the company to New York.
TELEGRAPH operators to the number of
ATS, representing four states, gathered at
Pittsburg, the other day, to crush the
scheme to hold national convention at
Cincinnati 1t was resolved that the
congress shall take place at Pittsburg
March 20. A letter from New York
gentleman stated that the recent reduc-
ton of wages in the clerical department
would soon be applied to the operators,
and urged the necessity of consolidating
all protective organizations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Milwnuxep Market.

MILWAUKEE, March 8. - Flour Dull and
unchanged, Light demand chiefly for choice
grades. Wheat Opened quiet and easy, and
ruled weak all day; hard; nominal. No. l NOM
inal; No. 2 for seller cash. sold at l.23 for fresh
receipts. No. 3 for seller March; los; No. 4
30; reected nVminal. No. 2 fer seller March. l.22
for seller April; 1885 closing at 1881. May
sales at l.25g LBS. closing at 1.24h; year, nom
inally 1906 Corn-No. 2, so; new and rejected
59la. Oats 45a delivered. Barley-No. .
s5 bid. Rye-No. ssH Provisions lower. Mess
Pork-l650 for round lots, for cash or seller
March and 1855 for seller March. Lard
Prime steam, 1910 for seller cash and March
1880 for seller April. Sweet picked hams 9.75
@l0.75. Dry salt shoulders 6.25; boxed mid
dies 9.l5G9.45. Receipts 10000; wheat
1000; corn, $4,000; oats, 5000; barley eco0;rye
meme. Shipments-Flour, $4,000; wheat none;
corn 900; oats 5000; rye, none; barley, $500.
Live Hogs Receipts 81 lower; packing grades
6o0(d $50 for common to choice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

just before reaching Lapeer, Mich. When
the cars came together Oh down grade,
fire was caused by the breaking OF the bot
ties. and the train was run 10 a water
tank and thoroughly flooded.
A FLOOD at Bangor, Me-, swept into the
river the machine shop of the St. Croix
and Penobscot railroad.
JOHN GILLIG, wine merchant of Buf-
falo, died in delirium, caused by com
pound fracture of the rig.t leg.
THREE men were injured by the explo-
sion of one of battery of three boilers in
the rolling-mill of A. NJ Byers < Co., of
Pittsburgh.
AT New Carlisle, o., the boiler of a
portable saw-mill exploded with such force
as to kill five men and blow off the leg of
another
DR.. WILLFoRD. of Memphis, mistook
for burglar a colored nurse in his EN-
ploy, and fatally injured heasby firing
| through window.
| JAMES f. MOONEY. the chiefo wner
the American oak tam ery burned at Gin
| cinnati on Monda refuses to rebuild un
less the city will furnish better protection
| from fire.
Gov. CULLoM has been advised that a
large portion of Gallatin county, Illinois,
is under water, and that hundreds of
people have taken refuge at Shawnee
town.
AN Alton freight car, loaded with brick.
in which ten tramps had secreted them
selves, was ditched near Joliet, H. Two
men were killed and the others terribly
wounded.
To D., II,
wrecked on the rocks near Louisville. and
then set on fire by the oYerturning of a
stove. The passengers we're rescued, but
a cargo valued at 800, 600 was lost.
| AT an early hour the other morning the
boiler in the iron works of Shumway,
| Burgess u Co., at the southwest corner of
Michigan and Franklin streets, Chicago.
exploded with such force as to wreck the
building, causing a damage of 5000.
Windows were broken in all the adjacent
structures.
THE damage to the Memphis and Little
Rock road by floods is estimated at $780,
coo. Refugees are flocking to Memphis
by hundreds. The commissioners to dis
tribute ratio.s for Arkansas and Missis-
sippi are on hand, and supplies have al
ready gone forward to Riverton, Concor-
through the streets at Indian Bay, Arkan-
sas. The water at New Orleans is greatly
higher than the average level of the city,
FIRE swept away the works of the Pea
body oil company at Chester, Pa, valued
at 100000; the mandatory of Esta-
brook q Co., at Milford, Mass, worth
$780, 600, aud Schuman's hour-mill at Allen
town. Pa, on which the loss was $50, 600.
THE rainfall at St. Louis in thirty-six
hours, ending Feb. 81, was over six in
ches. There were ten landslides on the
Missouri Pacific road, and an Iron Noun
tain freight train is caught at Cliff cave.
Alton, Indianapolis, and Burlington
tracks are submerged near Mitchell. The
ferry docks at St. Charles we're swept
away, as also the temporary trusses of the
bridge. The whole country about Alton
is flooded, cutting off railway commune
cation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

DONALD G. MITCHELL, the ok Mar
veP Of former years, is now almost 6O
years of age. His hair and bushy
whiskers are plentifully sprinkled with
gray, and he has grown stout, but his
face has the rudy hue of health. He
bears striking resemblance to the Rev.
DR.. Richard S. Storrs, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Mitchell! occasionally leaves the re-
tirement of his Farm at Edgewood,"
near New Haven to read lecture be-
fore popular assembly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

A few weeks ago S. b. Mead, Full
ton attorney, was riding his bicycle on
the plank road between Oswego Falls
and CRANKY Centre, n. Y. On the road
was man named Phelps driving a colt,
which became frightened at the wheel
of the bicycle and SHE'D off into the
ditch, upsettinc he buggy and break
ing it moe or less Mr.. Mead jumped
off his wheel and rendered Phelps all
the assistance he could, also giving him
his name and address. Saturday last
Mr.. Mead was presented with a bill for
repairs to the buggy, made out 10y some
Oswego wagon repairer. Mr.. Mead
pleasantly informed the gentleman that
he would rather the bill would be sued, las
he would like to test the question as TO
whether a bicyclist has not the same
rights to the highways as other persons.
Whether Phelps will sue or not remains
to be seen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

THREE weeks sgo, James Shields, of
Syracuse, n. Y. met for the first time n
Miss Mcdonald. He took a sudden
fancy to the young lady, and the fol-
lowing day asked her to marry him.
The consent of her parents were OBJ
tanned and three days afterward they
were married. After three days OF
matrimonial bliss Shields left his bride
unceremoniously and went no one
knows where.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

JACOB II. CADMUs, receiving teller of
the Second National bank, of Jersey
City, n. J., has been discovered to be a
defaulter to the extent Of 81, 700, Cad
mus has been in the employ OF the
bank for fourteen years. Recently he
began to lead rather fast life, but, as
he was supposed to have private means
it did not excite much comment. The
money was taken in small sums at vari-
Gus times, extending over period of
about two years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Philip T. vanzile, of Michigan, TO be

Philip T. Vanzile, of Michigan, TO be
| United States attorney for Utah.
Tag senate military committee finds
nothing damaging in the evidence pro-
dvced agains. Colonel Rochester, and will
recommend his confirmation as paymater
general of the army,
GEN. ID. ii. RUCKER, who was last week
appointed quartermaster general of the
army, has been placed on the retired list
with his new rank. General Rufus ingalls,
has been appointed to the vacancy.
SECRETARY HUNT, on being advised of
the delicate condition of Lieutenant Dan
enhower cabled orders for him and his
party to remain in Russia Entil fully able
to travel
TIKI indefatigable lobbying of Captain
Elds has brought forth from the senate
commerce committee a favorable report
on his bill to guarantee $50,000,000 of his
ship-railroad bonds.
THE river and harbor appropriation
bill, soon to be submitted to congress, will
recommend an appropriation of 500, 600
for the Milwaukee harbor of refuge, and
$4,000 for harbor repairs.
By invitation of the house military
committee, Generals Sherman and Han
cock appeared and gave their opinions on
the bill for the compulsory retiremen: OF
army officers at 80, which thev heartily
faovred. They Endorsed the proposition
to give increased pay to captains and
lieutenants who have served in one grade
for fifteen years.
GENERAL RosECRANs, now occupying a
seat in congress, takes an early opportu-
nifty to deny a statement by Mr.. Blaine in
his Grafton recently, that General Garfield
found various troubles seriously affecting
the value and efficiency of the army OF
the Cumberland.
EMERY A. SToRRs and the Chicago con-
gressional delegation went before the COM
merce committee, where the former deliv-
cred an argument in favor of giving
Dearborn park to the public library and
the Academy of Design.
AT the Garfield memorial services,
Speaker keifcr called the house to order,
and soon afterward the members of the
senate, the supreme court, ard the presi-
dent and cabinet appeared. Mr.. Blaine
looked pale and worn. He was introduced
by Acting Vice President Davis, an
once commenced to read his Grafton,
failing the career of Garfield FROM,
cradle to the grave. When he closed
there was storm Of applause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

The London Lire Stock Journal gives
two methods of starting balky horse
1. Tire your steed b. remaining per
fectly quiet until he starts OF his own
accord. 2. When horse refuses to
draw at all, put him in a cart in shed
and keep him there until he walks out.
In one instance the obstinate one was
thirty-six hours in the shafts before he
gave in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

Mr.. BFgGH's society with the long
name has Is branches and $50 agencies
in the state of New York, and last year
he prosecuted S55 cases in the courts.
New York city and Brooklyn l,275
animals were taken from work and sent
to veterinary surgeons for treatment.
Three years ago the number was 5000,
and it is claimed that the falling of
proves that the work of the society has
been effective morally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

THE buildings of tho Philadelphia
exhibition of 1876 are widely scattered.
One is Coney island hotel, Others are
hotels at Long Branch and Atlanta
City, number are private residences,
and now the main structure is being
taken down, some of it to build sta
ton slong the Pennsylvania railroad
and the rest for an iron-mill at Pitts
burg. The art gallery and horticul
tural hall remain, as they were ID
tended for permanent features of Fair
mount park.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO March 6.-Wheat to-day was fairly
active, but at times trading dragged very slowly
and the aggregate of business scarcely up to
the average of the past few days. The feeling
was weaker and prices averaged lower, fuctuat-
ing frequently. During the session decline was
occasioned by quiet foreign advices and spring
like weather. The market opened a shade lower
rallied ne, but under free offerings declined %
for April and 2as C FIR May. 1t f1uctuated and
closed &c lower far April and 21sc lower for
May than the closing on Change yesterday. Sales
1872 for seller April; l.24al. 90. for seller
May. On call prices were generally lower and
sales moderate, Speculation in corn was fair,
but trade in the aggregate was smaller than for
several days. Prices the whole range were
easy and declined ~ lc, closing comparatively
easy at the inside Egures, being ?. a lc below the
closing on Change yesterday. The shipping de-
mand was moderate, receipts moderate, shipmen is
fair. Sales 40aG405s March; 43h944 May.
| Call prices were but little changed generally
Shade lower. Sales were fair for seller cash.
Oats were heavily nominal, and trading was linn
tied in consequence of there being Offering
Futures were shade easier, trading being moder
ate Closed weak; lower. On call prices were
little changed. Sales about fair. offerings of
pork were quite free and the demand moderate.
Prices receded SOa40c and closed weak; for seller
cash quiet, l6.5Od 1915 for seller March 1888
al6.40. On call prices were still lower with
| small sales. Lard was in quite active demand
| and offsrinCs ware liberal Prices were weak and
| lOal5c lower, closing comparatively steady at
the inside figures; for seller cash, quiet; steady
| l035a 1912.