davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
lied Him Rronq.

Ben. Selby, of Ripyville. recently
purchased a horse for his own use, but
before closing the trade he asked the
owner of the horse if he would jump.
ayes, replied the horse man, "he's a
great jumper; but if you tie hickory
withe around his neck right tight, he
wont try to jump
The trade was closed, aud Ben.
took his new purchase home with him.
He cut a hickory withe, tied it around
his horses neck, aud turned him out
10 Craze. When he was tired of his
confinement, he walked up TO toler-
ably high fence, threw up the yoke
and jumped it clear, much to Ben's
establishment and disappointment.
Within a few days Ben. met the
gentleman from whom he had pur-
chased the horse, and told him about
the animal jumping the fence.
That's strange" said the sharp
horse trader; "did you tie the hickory
withe around his neck as l told your"
EYES," said Ben; "but he walked
up to the fence, threw up his head
and loped right over"
"Whatl Did you cut the withe?"
"Why, of course | did
"Well, that accounts for it. II you
had left it growing in the ground, as
you ought TO have done, he wouldn't
have tried to jump"
Ben. saw the point, and realizing
that he was beaten, he resolved to
make the best of his trade. He knows
now how to prevent a horse from
jumping. and recommends the remedy
to all bis friends who have jumping
horses. II Anderson News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

A queer and fatal disease has made
its appearance among the mules in
Buchanan county, Mo. They work
well and feed all right up to the very
moment of their death, which comes
as suddenly as if struck by lightning.
Post norton examination shows a
bunch of worms in the stomach, from
which it is supposed death is caused.
TX. @. Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

CoNvERsATIoNALIsTs.- Metternich
once said; In my whole life | have
only known ten or twelve persons
with whom it is pleasant to speak
that is, who keep to the subject, do
not repeat themselves and do not
talk Of themselves; men who do not
listen to their own voice, who are
cultivated enough not to lose them
selves in common places; and lastly,
who possess tact and good sense
enough not to elevate their own per-
son above their subjects.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

FEEs AND DoCToRs.-The lees Of doctors
is an item that very many persons are in
terested in just at present. We believe
the schedule for visits 10 So, which would
tax man confined TO his bed for year,
and in need Of daily visits, over 81 900 q
year for medical attendance alonel And
one single bottle Of Hop BitieFs taken in
time would save the 81 900 and all the
years sickness Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
4 Project TO Pipe Gas Two Hundred and FTft


Miles.
A company of well known capital
lists have organized the "Gas Light
Transportation Company" to mine
coal and manufacture gas in Pennsyl-
vania, and pipe the gas to Eastern
cities. A director of the company re-
Gently said that they propose to erect
gas works that will manufacture 49,
100000 feet of gas per day. This
would require 1, 1900 tons of coal
annually. The coal can be bought at
the mines for So cents per ton, but the
gas companies pay s4.62 per ton for
it. They save something by the sale
of coke, tar, and ammOnical liquor, so
that their coal costs them 1914 per
ton, or 30 cents a thousand cubic feet
of gas manufactured. One great saving
expected by the new company is the
cost of coal and in the transportation.
Another saving will come, they think,
from the freshness of the coal, since
coal newly mined produces more and
better gas than coal that has been ex-
posed to the air and weather. The
cost OF pumping the gas is Offset by
by the value of the coal. The deter
iOratiOn of gas in the long pipe they
expect to counterbalance by making
the gas extra rich a first. The pipe
is to be of iron, six feet in diameter,
laid in hydraulic cement.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

A good many people who are clam
orOus about the suppression of pOlyg-
amy would do well to remember what
the Bible says about throwing rocks.
-TSOuth Kentuckian.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

A black walnut grove that was
planted by Wisconsin farmer about
twenty years ago on some waste land
recently sold for $4,000. The trees
are now from sixteen to twenty inches
through.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

A well-known newspaper CORES
pendent at the State capital of Mis-
souri, has applied for divorce from
his wife, alleging as a reason that she
finds married life and newspaper bust
ness incompatible and intolerable.'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

A Greenback paper says; Let the
people demand that not a single ma.
tiOnal bank be rechartered. This will
put the brakes on one source of mo-
nopoly. II corporation can issue
and have control of our money, is it
not fair to suppose that the said cor
poration will manipulate it to suit
their greed, let the damage come
where it will. Would it not be far
safer in the hands of the government
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

II is a mistake to think of the pres
ent Chiefof the Cherokees as a paint
ed savage, with feathers in his hair
and tomahawk in his hand. A man
who lately saw him says; 81 found a
polished and highly educated gentle
man. He was dressed in broadclot h,
with faultless linen front, from which
sparkled brilliant emerald"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
NOTICH!

Having qualified as Administrator Of the estate
Of DE-. +. n Craig, hereby notify all Who are In
debted 10 him 10 call on me al once and settle.
Those having claims against him will please present
thenl properly attesied, ~ that they eau b. died.
s-it JAS. q. CRAIG, AdmT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

BY breathing as rapidly as possible
DIR. Yates was enabled to endure a
surgical operation. He says; al
heard the knife rip through the flesh,
like the sound produced in cutting
leather, but did not feel the pain"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

An old farmer in the back part of
the county. who is noted for his cross,
grabbed ways, being very low with
typhoid fever, was requested by his
wife to have the minister call upon
him. "What for ?" he asked. "To
pray for you, of course" was the re-
ply. "Mel' shouted the old man.
"I'm Granger clear to the backbone,
and wont permit any middle man to
fool around between me and Almigh-
ty Godl" The minister was not called.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

Fair woFt ior fair wages Itsail that We ask,
For Labor i riches, and Labor u health,
Aud labm 10 duty on earth,
And never was honor. OF wisdom, or wcalth
Bot Labor has bees al ~ birth
The rich IN his father, bis friend, or himself
ny head or by hand must'have toiid,
And the brow that Il oanoplci over With pclL
ny fabor's own sweat has been soirdl-f Topper
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

Men are always ashamed of drunk
en- women, but women are not always
ashamed of drunken men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

The peppermint crop of the United
States reaches about 10000 pounds a
year, of which $4,000 pounds are ex'
ported. Two.thirds of the pepper
mint oil of this country is produced in
New York, and about One-third in
Michigan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
AN APPENDIx.

All alterations appeared absurd
and admit apologies. Adieclives and
adyerbs are abused atrociously. Anon.
allies abound and are allowable among
all able authors. Adieu.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
labor

SUBSCRIPTION, s.. so Per ANNvM.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
MS MODERATE.

In Tuition, prices range from s2o 20 $50 Ia th
regular Departments Primary, y2oi lntermediats
$50; Preparatory, $40, and Collegiate, so.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
NalionaI Holel ArrI,aI..

i. Osborn, jr., w. Va. Chas. Il. Janney,
Leesburg, Va; George Cooper, \. "; DR..
Henry Vent, n. y; Cornelius Harvey
and wife, Asbury Park Wm. II. Rowe,
Troy, N. Y; A. II. Woods Troy. n. Y;
Louis Banum, Baltimore Mason =. Shu.
feldt, U. S. Navy G. 7. Conger, Michigan
ID. b. Powers, Salina, Kan; &. II. Dennison,
Salem, Ca; DIR. Gilchriss and wife. New
York; Il. Lanin Kellogg, New York; a. N.
Lommars, Phila.; NJ. Hershell, New York
w. II. White, Fargo, ID. r.; NJ y. Ienks.
Phila. Isado Eppinger n. Y; VIM. =. snlli-
van, N. VI Mrs. J. w. Seely, Lake City. Mia:
Ernest O. Webb, N. "; Charles Dc l.,
Young, NY; ii. ID. Phillips, Phila; George
II. Pritchell, Omaha g. Il. Hall "a.
Girard, Paul Allen, T. Il. somers, 4. v.
Seaman, Wm. Lester, Tony Pastors Funny
Six Combination; d. w. Hoyt. Wyoining
w. II. Fuller, 81. Paul Frank Woods, 81
Paul Il. Cannon, Phila.; Il. X. Al. Graham
S. C.; A. A. Merritt, n. ~; w. W. White
N. y; De Forrest Paine, Detroit; jaime.
Jay Brady, A. Werkle, A. Close aud wife
Kellogg Concert Company; Horace Magee,
Phila.; ii. S. Mckee and son, Pilisbnrs
II. S, Mckee, Pittsburg; L. y. Launzon
city n. b. HOllsock and child, Iowa; A
Lord, jr., WilliamspOrt, Pal W. IL. Smith
Montgomery, Ala; James IL. Haydon, War
Ienton, Va; w. l.. Jei'fies, Va; Solomon
oldson, US. NJ. c. John r. Carson, q. 5
NJ. G..
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
what Gouid shou,d Do Next.

This morning n number Of Senators,
Representatives and other gentlemen were
sitting in one of the cloak-rooms Of the
Senate conversing upon the general news
of the day, when the conversation turned
upon the recent purchase of the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad by the great
American Railway King Jay Gould. First
one and then another Of the gentlemen
present expressed his views upon the re.
suits that might follow in consequence Of
this new purchase and upon the vast
power that was being welded over the busi-
ness interests and the legislation ofthe coun-
try by this enormous combination of power
full corporations, when Col. Jim Edwards,
Of Missouri, who had up to that time been
silent listener to the conversation, broke
in with, "Well, gentlemen, there are just
two other purchases / want Jay Gould to
make, and then / win be satisfied"
And what is that?" inquired oue Of
the party.
81 want him, replied the Colonel, "tO
buy the Washington Monument and John
Kelly, and he win then have undisputed
control Of the whole country.
The conversation Immediately urnel
upon another subject.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
Death OF Col. w. J. Biakiston

Col. William ]. Blackstone, formerly a
prominent lawyer OF St. Mary's County,
died on Sunday at No. 75 Pearl street, in
the 7sth year Of his age. He had been an
invalid for some four years, and died. of gem
eral failure Of the vital forces. Col. Blaki-
stone was born near Port Tobacco, Charles
County, and at the age of 20 was admitted
TO the bar at Leonardtown, st. Mary's
County. He carly took an active part in
politics, and served eight terms In the
House Of Delegates, once being elevated to
the speakership. In tho constitutional
convention of 1s50.5i he was an active
member. He retired from active law
practice soon after the convention aud for
a number Of years has led retired life
The remains were taken yesterday TO All
Saints Church, Ia Charles County, from
whence the funeral will take place t0-day.
The interment will be In the churchyard
at All Saints
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
hSsNciafel A ChnrilinS.

The Board of Associated Charities met
last evening at No. 1ilS L street northwest.
Mr.. A. S. Solomons presided, and Mr. l.. s.
Emery acted as secretary. The following
members were present: Mesdames Sara A.
Spencer, NJ. F. Walling. NJ. a. +. Canield,
and Wilkinson, Miss Walker, and Messrs.
A. S. Pratt, DIR. William rindall, John Il.
Mitchell, DIR. Joseph johnson, W. b. Cur
ley, J. f. Cook, DR.. r. B. Donaldson, C. L.
Foster, Rev. Mr.. Steele, Mr.. Mann, and
Lieutenant Purdy, U. S. N. Tho George
town subdivision was, upon Mr.. Mitchells S
motion, subdivided into two districts, di
vided by High street. The rooms, by reso
luton adopted, will be kept open daily from
10 until 4:30 o'clock. The committee of
ladies reported through Mrs. Spencer that
they had secured the services Of Mrs. Doug
las to take charge of the ladies' work and
employment branch. The sum of 800 was
raised Immediately among those present
for some cases of distress presented in writ
ing, and on motion it was agreed that here
after applications for relief and work should
be received through the local associations
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
Raising N Church Debt.

An interesting service was held at Ham
line M. e. Church on Sunday morning,
which was followed by q debt-raising -
jubilee. The Rev: Mr.. Norris, of Balti-
more, was present and assisted in the work.
One Of his anecdotes, where he told of a
young man who gave literally to the
church, and made much money, while his
neighbor gave nothing and made less, and
which he explained by saying that he had
shovel and the Lord had shovel, and while
he shoveled the money out the Lord
shoveled it in, brought out much merri-
ment and many dollars. The congregation,
as is usual with Hamline, responded lib
orally, and 5000 was raised without
trouble. This is a splendid work for Ham
line and its pastor (Rev. S. M. Hartsock) J,
during whose pastorate a great impetus has
been given to the church, not only by this
superb debt-raising," but by the largely.
increased membership which has come into
the fold under his earnest invitation.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
rneir Residences in wasninStea.


Their Residences in Washington.
SENATOR'S
Aldrich, II ", Rhode Island, 1874 10Th 81.
Allison, W Il, Iowa, I 12i Vermont avenw
Anthony, II D, Rhode Island, 1907 st NV
Bayard, T y, Delaware, 1al3 Mass Nv n "
Beck, u, Kentucky, 1871 stnw
Blair, II W, New Hampshire, POI East Capt.
tOl street
Brown, f. Georgia, Metropolitan fIotcl
Butler, n q, South Carolina, 511 TAirteenth
cali, W, Floridn, 1923 Tenth stnw
Cawden, N, West virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, 5 D st NV
Cameron, D., pennsylvania, Sixteenth st
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Cockerill, NJ, Missouri, 020 Fifteenth st
Coke, Richard, Texas, 525 Sixth stnw
Conger, o D, Michigan 1921 II stnw
Davis, II, illinois, National Hotel
Davis, HG, West virginia, Arlington. Hotel
Dawes, II L, Massachusetts,. 1852 ave
Edmunds, q L, Vermont, 1411 Mass ave n W
Fair. q, Nevada, Arlington
Farley, 7, California, Portland Flats
Ferry, II w, Michigan, National
Frye, W p, Maine, o22 Fourteenth st NV
Garinnd, A II, Arlnnsas, $40 Second 1t II W
George, J 2, Mississippi, 727 Twelfth street
Groomc, J D, Maryland, willard's
Grover, l. q, oregon, National Hotel
German, A II Maryland, S23 Fifteenth street
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 Hstnw
Hampton, Wade. South Carolina, Metropoli-
tan
Harris. @, Tennessee, 515 Eleventh street
northwest
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, s25 Vermont av n
Hawlcy, II, Connecticut, 312 q st NV
Hnl, Ii II, Georgia, 91S Seventeenth st NV
Hill, =, Colorado, 1907 X stnw
Hoar, @ L, Massachusetts,. 132lK stnw
ingalls,, ], Kansas, Hamilton
Jackaon II Tennessee. 1Ol0 Vermont av
Johnston, W, virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, u n Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, 7, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
street southeast
Jones, Q W, Florida, 17O5 O street
Kellogg, W p Louisiana, williard's Hotel
Lamar, L G, Mississippi, Metropolitan
Laphain, + @, New York. wormley's Hotel
Logan, J A, Illinois, Sl2 Twelfth st NV
Mitchell, John !, Pennsylvania, 613 Thir-
Malone. william, Virginia, Portland
Maxcy, b, Texas, i13 Fourth street
Mcpherson, II, New Jersey, % Lafayette
Square
Miller, John +, California, 1918 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Miller, Warner, Rev York, 1901 stnw
Morgan J r. Alabama, 1OI q street
morrill,, S, Vermont, corner Vermont ave.
nue. and NJ street northwest
McDill, W, Iowa, S14 10Th stn
Pendleton, g II, Ohio, 1878 Sixteenth st W
Platt, II, Connecticut. 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue
Plumb, p D. Kansas, 1906 street
Pugh, James L, Alabama, 207 East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, II, New Hampshire, Hamilton
Saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
salisbury, Ell, Delaware, 1925 ct
| Sawyer, p, Wisconsin, 1929 l street
Sewell, W J, New Jersey, Wizards
Sherman, John, 1910 street II
Slater, II, oregon, 010 street
Teller II NJ, Colorado, 1011 M street
Vance, z B, North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
Van Wyck, @ II, Nebraska, GA Thirteenth st
Vest G G., Missouri, 203 East Capitol st
Voorhees, D W, Indiana, 250l Penn ave
| Williams, ] S, Kentucky, Metropolitan
Window, W, Minnesota 919 1 st
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
Phe Ruimed Palmer.

Broken arc the palace windows,
Rotten Is the palace iioOr,
The damp wind lifts the arras
And swings the creaking door;
But Il only startlcs the white owl
From hlH perch on a mOnarch's throne,
And The RAJ that was gnawing the harp strings
A queen once played upon.
Dare you llnger here al midnight
Alone, when the Wind Is about
Ana me hat and tho newt ana the viper
And the creeQing things come outf
Beware OF these ghostiy chambers
search not what my heart hath been,
Iosf you Ind a phantom altting
Whore cncc there sal quecp.
-Oifen Msfeaifh.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
A Harvard Graduate IN Tro,b,e.

Chas. w. Stickney, a graduate of Har-
ward College, and a young man Of brilliant
attainments, Is 10 be put on trial at Den.
yer, Colorado, for the murder Of Mont
gomery +. Campeau, u man Of consider.
able wealth. The killing grew out Of domes.
tic infelicitles between stickney aud his
wife, caused, IL Is claimed, by tho inter.
ference OF Campeau. In seeking revenge
Stickney's first shot missed It's aim ana
killed Mrs. DeveTeux a second shot mt
an end to Campeau. stiekney Is belioYed
10 be Insane.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
A War Claim.

The House Committee on War Claims
has decided adversely on the claim Of
Francis " Rozer and Of James w. James,
Mary Il. Thomas, Edward and George
Minor Anderson, Of Maryland. The claim
was for $26,733 for damages during the war
TO farm in Alexandria and Fairfax Coun-
ties, Va, about eight miles from Washing
ton, belonging to George Minor, and the
claimants are his legal heirs. The commit
tee decide adversely, ON the ground that
there is no evidence to sustain the loyalty
of the original oWner.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
The French BaII.

Momus will hold sway tonight at odd
Fellows Hall, and the merry maskers who
turn out to enjoy the festivities Of the
French ball will find it an occasion Of fun
and frolic. This is the seventh grand an
nual ball that has been given by the
Union Fraternelle de Laugue Franchise" I"
a society embracing the best of our French
citizens, and all can depend on q cordial
welcome and good time
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
Spreading Disease.

Edward Umholtz, prominent citizen Of
GIatz, small town few miles from
Harrisburg, Pa, died last week of small
pox. but the nature of the disease was mot
given by the physician and there was a
ness of three children followed, aud of
those at the funeral II are down with the
disease
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
For Mr.. Ti,aeu.

Tbs Qnincy llllinois Herald l0ins Ia
the movement, which seems 10 be taking
positive form, In favor OF making Hon.
Samuel J. Tilden the Democratic nominee
for the Presidency IN 1854. The Herald
feels that with MI. Tilden as candidate
the Democratic party is sure 10 win a
national victory"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
Largest Millinery Store in
the United States.

AS we d o not wish to carry any stock over we
have concluded to sell our ENTIRE STOCK way
below market value. consisting of one of the
LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST MAGNIFI-
CENT, as well as the most STYLISH AND Sc
LECT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
offered in the city. We offer
5000 pieces of Ribbon, all widths, shades and
styles, at less than manufacturers price,
merly at Sl0 SIS, $50 and SIS, at s4S5 So and So
Also, other desirable Trimmedand Untrimmed
Hats less than market value.
5000 Hats in Felt, Beaver, SILK. Plush, Sealskin
in all colors and styles, comprising the iinestand
largest selection ever offered.
500 boxes of choicest French Flowers nj saugh-
tering prices.
800 boxes of Feathers and Plumes In all shades
and quality, at 30 per cent. reduction.
A large stock of Laces and made-up Lace Goods.
Satins silks, Plush, Velvets SILK Handkerchiefs
below cost.
Elegant Ulsters Cloaks Domans at So, Stand s..
Worsted Goods 40 per cent less than cost.
We are determined to sell to be ready for the
Spring trade. DO not miss your opportunity.
Call early TO obtain your choice of bargains at
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

President-J Dent, Road street, opposite
Congress street, West WashingtOn
Thomas Morgan, 17lS Rhode Island ave
iWining, Major OF Engineers, u A, 72O
Fourteenth street northwest
secretary William Tlndail, stse
Assistant Lngineer-Lieut r L Hoxie, U
a, 327 faTagut square
Assistant EnRincer-Lieut L v Greene, U
a, l0lO street northwest
Ationey-A Riddle, 1l10 Thirteenth st
W. oncc, 46O Louiaian1 avenue
Assistant Attorney rancls Miller, 10O Lou
isialla avenue
Collector Of Taxes iOhn Il Cook, 1908 Six.
tecnth strcctnW
Assessor- Robert Dodge, 1924 Twenty
eighth street, West Washington
Auditor ana oomptrOller-John I VlnsoR
Rockville, Nd
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
The District Judiciary.

Chlef-Jnsice DAVID Cartier, 1905 IL 81 n W
Associate Justice Andrew Wylie, Ner-.ont
avenue, cOrnerO Fourteenth street
Associate Justice Arthur MacAr,hur, 1901
n street northwest
Associate Justice Alexander Hagner, 1872
II street northwest
Associate Justice Walter 5 Cox, 1896 stnw
Associate Justice Charles + James, 1924
Massachusetts, avenue
clork-R Meiga, 3O2 New Jersey ayes so
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

New York Produce Market.
 NEw YoRE, June 22 FLOUR-Dull and slightly in buyers favor; labor strike materially checks export trade sales II 600 barrels; State, $335aS850 Ohlo $465a7 75 western, 5 35a8 25; Southern, s. 35a7. .75 WhEAT-Aa2ac lower, subsequently, recovered and advanced 4a2ac trade moderate sales 96,OOO bush els No Red for June, S1.4216al.43h; 280OOO bush els do for July. $1 265aa1 27A 106OOO bushels do for August, $l 18aa1.l95; 960OO bushels do for Der, $l 18zSal. 191s
 CORN-Unchanged mixed Western for spot, 77a 78c do for futures 7sa80 sales, 5000 OATS-14c better; State 62a6Sc Western, 6Oa67c sales O,0OO bushels, including Mo- for cash, G2c do for June, 6l4a6l6 do for July 57b a57sa do for August, 4659a47hc; do for September, 45c BEEF-Quitt.
 POhK-Quiet spot mess, $21 old do, $2O. LAHD-A trihe frmer steam rendered. $11 90 sales 250 tierces.
 BUrTER-Duil and weak western 13a25 State l9 a26 Creamery, 25Lo. SUGAR-Firm.
 Enthusiastically. PETROLEUM-DulI. RICE-Firm.
 OOFFEE-Steady. FREIGHTS-Dullan and weak. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Weak at Acc. ROSIN-Quiet at $2 12Ka2 17H. TALLOW-Firm at s.