davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
Mines of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Iron

Such IS 10 country has " surpassed, abound upon the surface from one end
of the range to the other. The lodges are true assure with a bold ouhrop and
a continuous length as great as fifteen miles. The mineral belt which extends
the entire length of the Range, is thirty miles wide in places and the territory
thus embraced Is a perfect network Of well mineraized quartz veins some
fabulous in richness and extent as shown upon the surface, while as far as
work has opened the lodges the indications have been beuered. But mines
are made not found and capital must be expended literally ere the magnificent
returns which u good mine gives can be expected.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
SEEKERS FOR HEALTH

VIII find the Black range peculiarly adapted to their purpose. The Consumpt-
ives whom this magnificent climate will not heal are past all hope. The alhtude
ranges from eOOOto 1900 feet above the sea level and the air is interrupted by
.decayed vegetation or the foul breaths and worse graveyards of a dense popula-
ton. The winters ar mild, and the rainy season tempers the summer months
to remarkable salubriousness. The country abounds in hot springs whose me-
dicinal qualities are in nowise inferior to the famous Eureka springs of Arkan-
sas. Fish and wild game abound to amuse the sportsman.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02
THE BLACK RANGE

Is purely a local paper, making no pretensions to widespread influence nor the
controlling of national affairs. 1t is sufficient for the BLACK RANGE if 1t so
succeeds in setting forth the advantages and wealth of western Socorro county,
that capital may be induced to come hither and open up the rich prospects
in gold and grass which are awaiting the advent of the capitalist. To adver-
|tse the facts set forth above and at the same time earn something more than a
livelihood for the proprietor is the aim Of the BLACK RANGE newspaper.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-02

For anything you want in the way Of printing call on Us. We hope to do
the entire job printing of the Range at reasonable figures. Don't send away
without giving US atrial
National Republican., 1883-11-10
An Anniyersnry CONCERT.

Tho forty-third anniversary concert was
given last evening at Odd Fellows hall, navy
yard, by the Union club, composed of mem
bers of Union Lodge, /. o. o. f. for the bene-
fit of the lodge BY s o'clock only stand
ing room was obtainablo. The follow
ing programme was excellently rem
dcrcd. Piano solo, al Trovatoro' (lloh-
man, Miss Julia Wright; recitation, Mrs
Maloney on tho Chinese question:" Mr.
Thomas Il. Jonos; instrumental duet, piano
and flute Mr.. L. w. Stone and Prof Thoophicli
vocal solo, "Bugle Call" Col II. NJ. Rogers;
reading, Mr.. Ralph JoiIerson solo, "The
Sword of Bunker Hill" Col. II. NJ. Rogers
recitation, little Daisy IIodgson. The farce,
one act, entitled Little Toodlekins," was
rendered by the following cast T.
Z. Southwick, w. G.. soudot, w.
G. Southwick, Misses Hattie Hayes
Fannie Southwick and Mrs w. @.
souder Reading, ",rhe Lost Hoir," Mr..
Thomas Il. jones' solo, Miss Alice Tolman;
reading, Mr.. Ralph Jefferson; solo, Mr.. w. ID.
McFarland vocal solo, Mr. John Mawdslcy.
The entertainment concluded with several
character songs and dances by Messrs. Null
hare and Solb.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
ALEXANDRIA AFEAIRs.

There are a large number of cases of scarlet
fever among the white children on the out
skirts Of the city.
Members of the Eaglo, Friendship, and Capt..
o. Jdges of Rechabites, of Washington, paid
visit to tho Potomac lodge, of this city,
Thursday night
The democrats had largo torchlight pro-
cession, bonires, and speaking at Armory hall
last night in honor of the recent democratic
victory in this state
The schooner Dreadnaught. of New Haven,
arrived here yesterday with a cargo Of Liver
pool salt for William A. Smoot & Co.
Mr.. Alexander Beard, who was seriously
injured ON tho Washington, Ohio and West
orn railway in the month of September, is
out again.
Tho headquarters of tho democratic state
executive committee in this city will be
closed to-day.
At the grain market flour is strong, owing
to the firmness in the wheat market. Wheat
is active and higher, with better tone; the
receipts continue light and only 1000 bushels
were offered yesterday on change which sold
at 1898 for good Fulta 10j for ordinary; 80
for damaged and tailends; 40! for mixed,
and l0S to l12 for longberry, us to grade. Corn
is steady and quiet; $500 bushels of white
sold at So for old; 200 bushels of yellow sold at
81, and small lot Of very damp now white
brought so. No oats were offered, One hun
dred and eight bushels Of rye sold at 62l for
good, and 56 for damp and damaged, Pro-
duce is without change.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
weeI. OF Prnyer for Young nEen.

ST the American Young Mems Christian
associations, at Milwaukee, Wis, in 1883,
following the action of each previous con-
vention since 1866, appointed tho second Sab
bath In November of each year, with the week
following, as Il season of special prayer for
young men and Young Mems Christian
associations.
This special season of prayer will be OBJ.
served by the association of this city, com
mencing with meeting for men only, sun
day morning, Nov. II, at 945 o'clock, and
holding forty-hve minutes. Tho topic sug.
gested by the international committee, for
two services each day, have been adopted.
Sermons have been prepared by several OF tho
city pastors specially adapted to young men
National Republican., 1883-11-10
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS.

One in tho Seaton school BniIdlns, and
the Other tn Lincoln Hall-Both Thor
oughIy Successful.
The entertainment given last night at the
Seaton school building by the pupils of the
eighth grade, for the purpose of raising funds
for the purchase of u library for the school,
was a decided success in every particular
The largo school room was crowded by the
pupils, teachers and friends of tho institu-
tion, and each effort was greeted with hearty
applause. The dialogues, "lIave You Heard
the News" and "Doxy's Diplomacy" were
well rendered by the young ladies taking
part. The following is tho programmes
Dialogue, "Hlve You Heard the News" by Ella
Brick, Lizzie Ready. May Merrilatt, ana Lula
Vocal solo, my Pulse with Anger" Annie TIilten
Ieeitation, "Aner the Bal" ..Jennie Appler
Instrumental duet
Amelia Fisher and Mary Falconer
Vocal solo, "stolen GIances' -. Louisa Rosenberg
Recitation, Patience, Mercy Jones'
instrumental duet,
Lille Howard and Susie Purcell
Reading, "Ruining the Minister'S Parrot"
Solo. ''AIy willie's Conc to Sea-" Maggie Hanion
Recitation, our Railroads. ......., Mary Forrest
Vocal duet, "The Moon is Beaming Der the Lake"
Annie llilien aud Bessie Wilson
Recitation, I'm M, Six To-Day Bessie Buchanan
Recitation, "Grandmothers Notions"
Vocal duct, Beautiful Moonlight"
Louisa and Emma Rosenb erg
Dialogue. "Doxys Diplomacy"
Lizzie Ready, Amelia Fisher. and Christine
Poggcnsee.
Lincoln hall was crowded last night, the
occasion being the musical and literary en-
tertainmcnt given by the pupils of tho John
+. Cook school. The solos, choruses and
recitAtions were all SO we'll rendered that to
partcularize would bo unjust, for eac and
every one taking part did exceedingly well,
and the vociferous applause gave ample proof
that all present were pleased. Tho drill of
the John f. Cook cadets was very credit
able performance and tho applause bestowed
was justly merited. The following is the
programme:
Chorus, Away, Away" ......,.......,.........-
Recitation, "Baby in Church,. ..... George Griffin
Priscilla Robinson
Solo and Chorus, "Ill Be Friend to YOU"
Recitation Little Golden Hair. ... bertha Wall
Solo, "Twicedham Ferry".. Jennie Collins
Recitation THE Devil and the Lawyers,"
Solo and Chorus, "suwauce River" m
Dialogue, school Committee. "..,..,..,........-
Chorus, 'Juanlla' .,....,...,.....,..,,.......
Autumn Queen ..,,,.t.,, Primary Department
Mr., j. Nale and Master B. Smith
Chorus. Dancing Ger tho Waves" ...........-
Recitation, "smiuns the Rock" "... Jennie Collins
folS toD hs Roct Of GihS2ns s
hSe .Nn enrB WI kaus wall
Drill L. Cook Cadets
Chorus, strike for Freedom" "..................-
National Republican., 1883-11-10

and will be preached tomorrow morning,
Beginning with Monday noXt the MONDAY
prayer meetings for the week will be led by
the following ministers Monday, Rev j. T..
Kelly Tuesday, Rev. George o. Little
Wednesday, Rev. W. f. Ward Thursday,
Rov. j. Il. Rankin, ID. d. Friday, Rov. J. II.
Cuthbert, ID. d.. Saturday, Rov. l.. ID. Hunt
Icy, ID. ID. Monday meeting open to oil from
y ", 60 IO.QO ., a,
National Republican., 1883-11-10
uEnE roR THE wINrER.
The Advance Guard OF the Army OF States
men.

hncns
The following senators and represontati'
have arrived in tho city aud taken rooms
.he winter:
Blair, II, W., N, H., 2Oi East Capitol st.
Dolph, Joseph N, Greg, 1916 N st.
Edmunds, George f., VI, lll1 Mass. ave.
Garland, A. H., Ark, 1892 Mass. ave.
Gibson, Randall, "a, l72S Il. l. ave.
Jonas, Il. r.. In, Wizards.
Jones, C. W., Fla, 1905 G st,
Logan, John A., ILL.,, Sl2 18th st.
Miller, j. f., Cal, 1918 Conn. ave.
Morgan, John T.. Ala, l13 1st ST. n. o.
Morrill,, j. s., VT, Vt. ave. and NJ st.
push, James, L.. Alay 1913 i, |; ave.
Vance, Zebulon b., N. c., 1927 Mass. ave.
Vest, George g., Mo-, 225 L st,
voorhees,, ID. W., Ind, Portland Flats.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Adams, George T., H., 1902 Vt. ave.
Anderson, J. A., Kans., 1ll n. Y. ava
barbour, J. s., Va, 1il j st.
Bisbee. H., Fla, 17l4 N st.
Calkins, w. H., Ind, 1908 lSths st.
Davis, q. r., ILL.,, 1901 Est,
GiSsCock, J. H., Cal, i522 Conn. yi ave. Ss,
Herbert IL. A., Ala, 1924 q st.
Hopkins, ]. H., Pa, 1894 18th ST.
llorr, Roswell g., Mich, st. James.
Jefiords, T., Miss, Arlington hotel.
Kasson, J. A., Iowa, Q24 10th st.
Keller, j. W., Ohio, Ebbitt house.
Kellogg, w T., Louisiana. Willard's hotel.
ketoham, J. H., N. ". 1920 X st.
Matson, 9, g.. Indiann 100 c st. nc.
Mills, X. O., Texas Ills q ST.
Ochiltree, Thomns T., Texas, 1910 L st.
Oury, G. W.. Ariz., tl03 q st.
Roseorans, W. s., Cal. 1 st.
singlser, I. F., Idaho. National hotel.
Slocum, ii. W., N. Y, Sl7 10th st.
Thompson, 2. D., KY, 1913 L st. II. W.
Welborn, o., Texas, Metropolitan hotel.
wilkins, b., Ohio. 1400 X ST.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
THE UNITY CLUB.
First Meeting This season-An Intsrcsting
Programme and Large Number Pres

First Meeting This Season-An Intercstine
Programme and n Large Number Pres
ent.
The Unity club held its first meeting of tho
present season at the National Academy of
Fine Arts last evening, Col. Wm. II. Chase,
presiding. After tho transaction of some
routine business the following programme
was rendered Piano duet, Prof. lie Roy j.
Boggs and Mr. Elmer Carrier; essay, "Illu-
sion," by the retiring president, Mr..
VIM. Hutchinson, read by Miss Hickey; solo,
"Ernani," La Petite Louise Marguerite; solo
Sailing" MIR. F.J. Whipple recitation, "The
Sioux Chiefs Daughter" Miss Ida Rogers;
solo, by Miss Pearl, accompanied by Miss
Hayden; recitation, "The Last Hymn" Miss
S. M. Dodge; solo, salute to France" La
Petite Louise Marguerite; recitation, Capt j.
NJ. Wells; solo, "Esmeralda," La Petite Louise
Marguerite, piano solo, Mr.. Elmer Carrier.
Among those present were ex-Mayor
Emery, Mai. and Mrs. Duffy Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Nottie Sanford and Miss May
Sanford. DIR. and Mrs. Jouy Dr. Murphy,
Mrs. Mary A. Kali, Mr.. aud Mrs T. j. Whip
pie, Mrs. Lieut.. Dinwiddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Judge and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. DR..
Lamb, Col. l.. l.. Burke, Judge Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. G. III. Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Creery, Mrs s. II. Nicholson, Mrs. DIR. Howard,
DIR. and Mrs. Beattic, Mrs. Nailor, Miss sue
Hickey, Mr., and Mrs. j. Z. Anderson, Mrs.
Hayden, Mrs. Imogeno Il. Morrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Bingham, Prof. and
Mrs. Morrison, Miss Baden, Miss lIcnshaw,
Mrs. NJ. ID. Forrest, DIR, and Mrs. ii. NJ. Lin
coln and Mrs. j. Q. A. Johnston, OF Boston.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
AN ART COLLECTION.
Some OF the Pictures TO bo Seen ut Walter
Il. YiiIiams's Gallery.

Some OF the Pictures TO DO Seen nt Walter
Il. yvilliams's Gallery.
There is on exhibition at the private gallery
attached to the salesrooms of Mr.. Walter b.
Williams, No. 1908 Pennsylvania avenue, q
splendid collection of pictures These pic
lures are from the private collection of Mr.
o. Gale, of Philadelphia, and comprise soue
Of the best works of well known artists. Mr..
Williams has carried out u novel idea in fit
ting up his gallery, and has met with deserved
success. The pictures are placed in attractive
positions with artistic taste, while n row of
gas jets running the entire length of tho
room afford ample light for careful inspection
Sofas and divans, commanding good views of
the paintings, are arranged for the ladies, and
Mr.. Williams will spare no pains to make the
latter comfortable. The sale will tako place
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. b. Scott, jr, of Philadelphia
Among the many noted paintings in tho
collection, the passing Show" by JIG. Brown,
is perhaps tho best known. This work has
boon exhibited throughout Europe. and has
won high encomiums for tho artist. 1t is
valued at $500. The "Bible Lecture" by
Bertrand, after Grenzo is also well kno wn.
There arc also the "Puppet Show" by
Rosenbaum; tho Marriage Portion" by
Bertrand; tho ship of Fire." by McAlpine;
tho Court Yard of an Eastern Harcm," by
tho dead artist, De Haggerman; the "Morn-
ing Prayer" by Jansen; the "Birds Nest" by
Clare; street Scene in Holland" by
Nicholson; "The Declaration" by Keller; u
winter in the Tyrol," by Richter; "Tho
Model" by Gonzales; "Taking Nap" by
Mdwood; the "Phanton WARRIOR" by Moul-
bord; "rhe Menagerie" by Janson; "Just
Settled" by Macs; "Punchinello,7' aftor
Merssonier; "The Convaloscent," by An
tigua; Street Scene in Geneva" by Cara
bian, and many others
National Republican., 1883-11-10
THE Old Orator.
More Boycottlng OF the "Post."

The carpenters union held meeting in
Georgetown last night, at which the following
preamble and resolutions wore adopted:
Whereas Columbia Typographical union. No.
l0l, has passed resolutions "Ooycotting" the Wash
ingon Post, paper antOg0nistic to all union prin-
ciples, employing none but "rats" and unfair
printers ana paying starvation wages;
R6sOlged, That the carpenters, in mass meeting
assembled. most heartily sympathi2e with the
printers IN this fight, and thai We pledge our,
selves individually aud collectively, to do all in
our power to boycott the Post:
ResOLUed, That we withhold our patronage from
thosa who AlYerLise I'm the Pos.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
The nIuraeresn or the Fisher ChlIdren.

The old colored woman, Christiana Taylor,
who is awaiting new trial at tho Jail for tho
murder of the Fisher children, is likely, in
the words of Jail officer, "to become an
elephant" on the hands of tho district She
is rapidly declining on account Of her ad-
yAnced age, and spends her time sitting on
stool in the cell, swaying back and forth, ap-
parently engaged in deep thought at is
vArv soon -
National Republican., 1883-11-10
THE Renowned Orator.

Ia Those Advertisers tChO so desire can hare their
names aud add oss iidccd IN Register IN TIlE lie.
PUBLICAN Business QGcG prepared for hdt pa,pose in
order that responses Thereto coming after The ADVERTISE
ment has been taken oui can b. JorVdrded by mail or
Oth,ft0isc.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

THOSE who desire to buy fine quality of
goods and those who desire to buy at low
prices cannot do bettor than 10 60 TO the
house of II. IL, Taylor, No. 1888 Pennsylvania
avenue. The latest styles are shown in ladies'
suits, dresses, and wraps in various qualities
and at prices that arc positively amazing.
The best dressed ladies and children TO DO
seen on the street purchase their dresses and
wraps at this house.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
Bnsinrss Guros.

U AVAGE DE TETE AU PANAMA -SECHAGE
IL instantane. Coupe do cheveux mcroscopiquos;
Iuintures bruno, noire au blonde. Salon d'Applca-
tion ct de computations. Discretion assuree ROohon.
brevete cinqfo medalle aux expeditions dc Viennc,
Lyon ct Paris
j. ROCHON,
LADIES HAIR DRESSER FROM PLRIs
CoRCORAN BUILDING, 637 Fifteenth street,
molly Washington, ID. @,
National Republican., 1883-11-10

ssXNTEAlS AND UNDEvELoPED PARTS OF
w the human body enlarged, developed and
strengthened" DC. Is an interesting adyertsement
long run In our paper In reply TO Inquiries we VIII
say that there is evidence of humbug about this
on tho contrary. the e"prtspr, arc very highly IL.
dorsed Interested Fe' Sns may get sealed circulars
giving al particulars by addressing Erie Mod Co.
=. o. Box 5l3. Buffalo, N. Y.--1bledo Evening Bee
National Republican., 1883-11-10
NraI Gstatr Nrukrrs.
STORES.

l0O iilh ~ W.. 5O w e2Bridge ST. GVn. 10 90
our Weekly Rcnt List, published every Monday
morning, contains completes schedule OF our houses.
stores, shops, and farms offered for rcnt together
with descriptions, prices. &c, aud how they may DO
to loan ON real estate. Call.
d. IL WARNER. DIG i street.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
MrhituI

ts VoUR TREATMENT FOR IMPorENCY
Il and nervous decay, am convinced, is the
hest known TO the medical profession. - Private
letter from John S. Allen. NJ d., to Erie Medical Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. ON request the company will mall
free ors sealed for stamrl explanatory pamphlet Sc
National Republican., 1883-11-10
uEALTu Is WEALTH.

DIl T. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENTi a specific for Hysterla, Dizziness
Commissions, Nervous Headache. Mentali aliDepreeSlon
Loss OF Memory, spermatorrhma, lmpotoncy, In
voluntary Emissions, Premature old Age caused by
over-exerton, selfabusc or over-indulgence, which
leads TO misery, decay, and death. One box Will cure
recent cases Each box contains one months treat
Sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price. We guar
antee six boxes TO cure any case. With each order
received by US for six boxes. accompanied with five
dollars, wo will send the purchaser our written guar.
anteo return the money II tho treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees Issued cy SToTr& d. CRoM'
WELL, iSO Pennsylvania avenue washington, u. e.
Wholesale and retail agents. Orders by mail Will re-
cpye prompt attention.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
SflOura 10 2guar.

MONEY no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN
~. NJ w. n08'3t
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE ATTHB
INk lowest rates. D4ANENIOWElt d SON, ls89
gtreet northwest. uolS(
National Republican., 1883-11-10
n J. ASH,
NJs BOOKBINDER AND PAPER RULER
ll03 Il STREET N. w.

The Very Finest Binding Mt tho Lowest Rates
Promptly Executed.
DICYCLES AND ,TRICYCLES REPAIRED IN
ID the most skilhn manner, and all work guar
nDteed. New and secondhand bicycles and tricycles
for sale. WIN. 9. BCRIBNER, 1l0S II street north
west, (Fenton HHlLl au3
National Republican., 1883-11-10
sust mo cFouuo.

u osr-A PoCKErBooK CONTAINING $40 OR
100, ~ found, please return ~ Republican Oice
and get liberal reward. 0-l2
National Republican., 1883-11-10
dalanirS-Moltsrs.

TNINE BRICK STABLE, WITH FIVE STALLS
Il large carriage house and hay loft feed bin, fresh
water, &c. Apply $50 2lst st N. w! 3p M 3l2
TNO BUY-HOUSE, o OR ROOMS, IN NORTH
Il west part OF city; 500 or 800 down. rest In in
s,allments, j. X. BEHREND, SCI l4th st. S-iO
7 WANT THREE SMALL HOUSES AT A BAR
Il gain, for cash. as Investment; tenants can re-
Ing 3.lO
National Republican., 1883-11-10

The following senators and representatives
have arrived in tho city aud taken rooms for
National Republican., 1883-11-10
IlsrsOnnl 0pmfort.

ATEW TUlNIsH BATH IpR BOVEF!Sl
IN l4i7 street, opposite lNgjfB House Inrgo poDl
good ventilation. Ladie5 Monday and Friday. NoS
open sunday Opcu irOru NJ IN " u m; Satur,
day, ~ ~ u bpth9. e. GlicE0lB SLO.
apo Dr. IL, L. BONEE, Electrician.
National Republican., 1883-11-10
.eor Rent Rooms.

A SUITE OF ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FUR
4 furnished on ID floor. to gentlemen or gentle.
man and wife. with reference G30 East Cuptol 81.
il'rdic7 aud cars pass the door. 1.l8
National Republican., 1883-11-10
SlrrsomaI.

@ StTENOGRAPIiY TAUGHT THOROUGHLY;
- three lessons week terms, $3.50 per month !;
Address NJ. W. NJ, 6A Mass av. N. w.
National Republican., 1883-11-10

nECORATIVE ART NEEDLEWoRK-DtItA
- H. BRASELMAN will give instruction ia
CrewOl, KensngtOn, and all kinds OF Embroidery
Lessons In classes and private Apply at hcr En-
broldering Parlors. No, lsll q street northwest.
TermBreasonable.
ctEND YOUR FRIENDS SAMPLE COPIES OF
- The Weekly Republican,
National Republican., 1883-11-10
dflautr0-Gmulunmrnt,
SoluntrN --NtIp.

DELIABLE GIRL OF GOOD DISPOSITION TO
III nurse child of months. at 3i5 Penn aV. n. W.;
oOiored preferred; must 20 home Mt night 2-l3
LNNPERI ENCED DRESShIAKERS AND AP-
II prentces wanted at Mile. ID LIE RIES, mod.
i,tp 3Io 91 ~ o.tQ
National Republican., 1883-11-10
8oar0iug.

Ms s house Sr sSISrca 8Ss n9AEP a9 P
tlGncn; best Of fare and accommodations. MRS \,
II. JANkSON, prOprlotress. OolOlms
National Republican., 1883-11-10

1n11 i0ru ST N. WIN PRIVATE FAM
AO Il iy furnished rooms. on suite or single,
smlnblg ioF n member or others near three lin OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-27

ing; regular 941fc seller September; $40
oslo seller October; 97Xc seller Noveni.
her: S99Zc seller December; 81 007S seller
January; 81 O7ss@l OK seller May; No. 2
Chicago spring 9iHei No. 8 S4GS5c; No.
red winter ST 0S. Corn-Quiet and low.
er at 491S@491sc cash ard seller Sep
TENDER; 493s @49Hc seller October; 1870
4sXc seller November; 47K@473Sc seller
var: 49S[c seller May. 0ats-Steady at
G1c cash and seller September; 271fc
seller October; 2SEc seller November;
27X seller year; 31Hc seller May. Rye
Steady AT 56kc. Barley-Quiet at GAO
65c. Flax Seed Unsettled at 81 3291 SO.
Pork-Ouiet $40 1910 20 cash and Sep.
TENDER: $40 l7H@l0 20 seller October;
$40 20(GlO 22H seller November; $40 l2h
seller year; $40 1910 TX seller January.
Lsrd-Easer at 81 so cash and seller Sep
TENDER; 81 7597 77H seller October; 81 60
wear; 81 62k@7 Is seller January. Bulk
Mests-In fair demand shoulders S. 25;
short ribs s. 80; short clear S. %. Butter
Firm aud unchanged. Eggs-In fair de-
msnd at 2lc. Whisky-Steady and I'M
changed at 81 l6.
Toledo.
IoLrDo, September 6.-Wheat-Qliet
NJ A firm: No. l white Michigan 81 10; No
, Al OS: No. 2 red winter spot 81 049l OK;
September and October 81 042+; November
81 o.; December 81 09H; January 81 TX;
No. 8 red 99c9$l 90; No. red 92@9i]4;
rejected e2c. CoIn-Easier and dull; high
mixed 54H@55c; No. 2 spot and seller Sep
TENDER 54h@55c; october 532c asked; No
vember SIC asked; January 50hc; rejected
50Hc; no grade 4S1Ec. 0ats-rulI and
nominal No. 2 spot and seller September
and October 3O14c; November 3lc; Deem.
Eer BIC. Glover Seed-Prime mixed
SPOT 81 80: November S 90; December
IS 70; No. 81 10.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 26. = Cotton
Quiet and unchanged Flour-Steady aud
unchanged. Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red
winter spot 81 O51!@1 06; seller December
81 l OS55@1 90; receipts is 900 bushels;
shipments 5000 bushels. Corn-Scarce
and firm at 52Hc. Oats-Firm at SOC
3OHc. Rye-In fair demand at 56H951c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; extra No. 3 fall Csc. Pork
Dull at $ll so. Lard-Du lat 81 70. Bulk
Meats-Dull; shoulders $ co.; clear rib
- 50. Bacon-Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky-Steady and unchanged. Butter
Quiet and unchanged.