davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Wall Street To-day.
THE STOCK MARKET STILL UNsE1TLKD.


NEW YORK, June 1d-The Posts financial artf-
Gle saysi The stock market was much less ac-
i've ana not 30 strong during the forenoon as
hour It was weak, and there was general decline
OF 8 TO per cent, the latter on Lake Shore, to
l121; Reading, jersey Central and Wabash pre-
ferred were each e lower than last right, and the
rest OF the general list declined fraction. About
II O'Clock there was rally in the market, and
Wabash. Michigan Central was at nrst very
WEAK, ana declined ~ per cent from last
Northwestern was exceptionally strong this fore
noon, and advanced e over the closing price of
last night st. Paul was arm, but only u over
on the list were only slightly changed from
last nights prices. Western Union Was steady
and dull, the railroad bond market and moderate
Pacific (Rlo Grande division) 6s. both Of which
were urn at previous prices, while the remainder
OF 9 me lss OF BOMBS shows fractional declines.
Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

The following advertisement appeared In IA&
American Weekly Mercury, published at Phila-
delphia by Andrew Bradford, and bearing date
November g. 172S, from which an idea may be
formed how some things were managed In the
olden time:
T. acm n harosrt commsnder, parcel q young likely
Shsenshers Is.xa. ~ ,s soSSrsS
lsyeyA SAWYER. Taylors stsy-mahers. ButchecN
Chaif-makor. and several other tradeA and 10 u
sold very reasonable either fog ready Money whoaS
Bread, OK Flour by Edsr1rd H07nS. PhSi0dslDkS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GUINNIP'S,
404 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET n. W.

4o4 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET N.
BRANCH STORE. $40 SEVENTH ST. NV.
IN e@ ana le
duced prices we do this not for the love Of losing
gain Of tomorrow. --"' w Wv
Our anlouneements do not consist merely Of EMPTY
facts shape Of bargains n III
Ps fRs FIRE. sToo in our three
tnd q. tina. or others s
MONDAY MORNING
s PEI Ffs ss .s z 4 &c.
4 special Lei of BLACK LACE BUNTING at s7so.,
BLACK Nuns YELLING at 25c., 4oc, lsc., &c..
stock these goods sna ws
s z spEs Is Es sss We bought
1as ss BEssa Il s hem
The be said Of our entire stock Of GENTS
and dauze and Jssn Drawers Of ali sizes sizes
or .5tSLATSpR1Ep SHIRTS at &c., Co.,. 7so.
pa Ths 5qs5 SIN sopSnss Il %HffE GOODS De-
G99as for this branch and mark them
make them rush through at the speed Of Bicycle
is also celebrated - IS neatly finished Jersey
Our Famous SILK Department is too well known to
need mention. but passlngly we may remark that our
rahs still continue to be the rage both for street and
travelling costumes. ~
large stock Of travelling satchsls. in all Sizes sell.
ing at Cost Price. ' ~
When we advertise Goods at Certain Prices we do not
limit our purchasers to any amount.
THE SEVENTH STREET ONE PRICE STORES.
GUINNIP & CO.,
4o4 AND 400 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
N.B.-1n our Uptown Store the same goods and the
same prices may be had.
$40 7th street northwest leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
KOssuth's Eightieth Birthday.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

A hundred Hungarian counties and toroughs
have sent addresse s to NJ. Kossuth on the occa-
sion Of his eightieth birthday. These express
sions Of respectful and afectionate homage can
not fairly be called insincere or even unreal but
they have an historical rather than political sig
nifcanoe OF his long life. far exceeding that OF
any prominent Hungarian Of modern times, the
ex-governor Of Hungary has spent the last thirty
three years in exile. Thus his position is one
to which 1t IL not easy to find q parallel. He
has become In his own lifetime ghost of the
past, the shade OF great NAME the personifi-
cation Of an obsolete ideal. Hence, there is a
striking difference OF tone In the addresses Of
his admirers and the letters written by him n
reply. While the former breathe the enthusiasm
inspired by the contemplation Of glorious past,
the latter are full Of melancholy forebodings for
the future as It appears to one who is quite out
Of harmony with the present. Whether for
good or for evil, the Hungary Of 1913 has almost
completely disappeared. In the place Of that In
teresting museum Of old world institutions.
social and political, with its half-independent
counties, inspired with local patriotism and
proud OF their several pecularities, 10 being
substituted . state Of the normal continental
type, drilled by Q centralized bureaucracy in
the interests Of an ''omnlpotent" government.
Contemplating this result Of the movement Of
1913 II. Kossuth almost regrets his share In
the establishment Of ministerial government
With its tilusory responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

beautiful girl in BROOKLYN was besIeged b.
three lovers, all Of whom wrote TO her and
asked her hand in marriage She liked al Of
them about the same, but did not know very
much about their real natures, so she sent wora
to all three that II they would call at . certain
hour on acertain day she would give them her
answer. mich elatsd, they al appeared Ct tho
other. Miss - told them that % they had "a
asked Tor her hand she would permit them 10
draw straws, and whoeyor got the longest she
would marry. Two Of the men were a.
lighted with the proposition, but the third aroso.
took his hat and said that ifthat was all shs ha1
20 say he would leave. At this Mis- L. Az
missed the two other swains and accepted THE
one, saying, ''she never would marty mAn -
could t6iat around her little nngr.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Mama


GIRL AND ORGANISE.
Rev. Father Mccarthy, the pastor OF St Cecilia's
Roman Catholic church in Williamsburg, New
York. was arrested yesterday charged with
felonious assault on Kate Dixon, a servant in the
house, who asserts that he committed an assault
on her six years ago. when she was only l2 years
DID, but never repeated the ofrense until Monday,
since when he had kept her locked in the house.
The priest charged the girl with robbing him.
Father Mccarthy was held In s., 900 bail. A suit
for $4,000 damages for a criminal assault on
Bridget Cronin, the lady organist OF his church,
some months ago. is already pending against the
priest The girl and her friends visited Bishop
Loughlin, and reported him as having said that he
had received such serious complaints against the
priest from other sources as would compel him to
cause his removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

IOLlOD NATTRRd
The Commissioners have approved the appllca-
ton OF Thomas Paynetor the position Of special
private on the Metropolitan police force to DO duty
In the fourth precinct. order, issued BY Major
Dye, puts one OF the police neutenants in chafre
OF police headQuArters every night from pm. TO
an.
Y0LI0B1HN OWN0UNIRU.
Major OF Police Dye has issued an order dis.
mounting 20 OF the mounted force. He stated to q
STAR reporter this afternoon that the order was
Issued In consequence OF an act passed at the last
session OF Congress. which he says only provided
for - mounted men, including the major and cap.
tain. The order WIN not 60 into eject Till the 1t
Of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
New York NOteR
4 LIBEL SUIT FOR 500, OOO-ARR WAL OF GUERNSEY

new YORK, June 16-sh1pping Commissioner
duncan has brought suit for libel, with damages
at 500 600 against the New York, Times
Twenty Guernsey cattle from Wales arrived to-.
gay. ana were guaranteed for ninety days under
sne new law This Is the first consignment quar-
Judge Shipman, in the United States circuit
court, to-day ordered an Injunction against C. j.
Ing which is used BY the gold and stock telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Foreign News.
SIR STAFFORD N0RTHooTRs cHARaEs AGAINST Mr.
BRIGHT

LONDON, June 16-This afternoons Pau Mau
gazette says that Sir Stafford Nofthcote has In
In the house OF commons to that portion OF Mr..
Bright's speech at Birmingham on Thursday
obstruction In the house, saying the Construction
sts In alliance with tho Irish rebels" were doing
their utmost to make it impossible for the house
to do any work. Sir Stafford has ALSO SAYS the
Pau Mall Gazette, notified Mr.. Bright that he viii
further point out that the latter committed a
preach OF privilege In using the language objected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

The boiler OF Cattrell and Kennedy's saw mill
near Fortville. Ind exploded this morning, killing
Cattrel ~
The Ccoticook knitting company's mill, in Mon
treal, was burned to-day.
The firm of N. Moses b Co., clothiers in Cincin.
natl, have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

Criticism nom the Richmond (va) HIate
ssAiice Oates must have been In the world long
enough to have discovered the meaning OF the
phrase monkey busInesa and II she would
lust drop all OF Il IN playing Besiin0 her per-
formance would b. dooidedly moro acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

LIZZIE NCTT's INNoCkNoK-A statement has been
prepared by Miss Lizzie Mutt at the instance of
DR.: w. L Case, OF Connecticut, an intimate friend
OF her murdered father which, it is asserted viii
tncontestibly prove that the charges In Dukes
letters ware falsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Hunting for a Murderer.

CINCINNATI, June 16-The sheriff of Dunklin
county, Mo-, with posse of 80 men, is hunting for
man named Hayden, who last Wednesday killed
capt q. l. johnson, who resided near Kellett by
shooting him first with double barreled shotgun
and then with revolver, ten discharges being
made into his victims body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

were the readings at the once OF the chief signal
0mcer to-day: am GAS; II Am, 728s 3 pm.
762 Maximum, TO; minimum. Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

IL UNI APIS
NEW YORK STYLES IN STRAW HATS.
.tyle Msck,naw bats are the best mannfactqred spd
S3rw y 80 prices the lowest FIFTH.AYENUE
o. A1H fEAfL CASHMERE and DERBY HATS st
g., WiLLETT RUoFFsS.
,.e -, Soie Agents Tor Dunlap,s New York HatA
0ut Pennay1yaniA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
I'd Edition.
Latest KILOGRAMS to The Star.
Gov. batter Backs Down.

BOSTON, June 16-The governor, contrary to his
former assurances, has approved the warrants for
at Tewksbury for February, March, April and
May, amounting to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

A hna line Of Gents Linen and silk Pockethandker.
Chiefs 25 per cent less than usual price; large sasOr
ment Of Fancy Hall Hose win be closed out at half.
than manufacturers prices large lotof the hest Four.
Ply Linen Collars sizes H. I'm, Is, 1SH IL l4f 1871
Per dozen for the Best Linen Collars the Mystery shit
only q cents elegantly made Of the very best
Six Fine Dress Shlrts to ORDER for s. ready for the
MEGINNISE,
apV 1000 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Amusennemta.

SCHUErzEN FEsr.-The 18th annual schuetxen
fest OF the Washington Schuetzen Verein win be
held on June 10, 10, 20 and 81, 1888
THBATER COHIQUR.-To-nign will be the last ap-
pearance OF the LeOnzo brothers An entirely new
and attractive program has been arranged for
next week.
DRIVERS SUMNER G:RDEN-Signor Benedetti
and the Royal Marlonettes, together with q first
class variety performance, continue to delight
large audiences every evening.
ABNER8 GARDEN.-Miss Bertha Ravene, soprano.
and Mr.. George French, baritone, will appear in
concert here this evening. On Monday Mr.. Louis
Biumenburg, vtoloncello virtuoso, will appear.
entertainment will be given at the Dime Museum
tonight. Next week will be the last of the present
season. Reserved seats retained for ladies and
children without extra charge.
SPRoH's QARDEN-A concert is given here every
evening.
SWIMMING SCHOOL-The swimming school IS
largely patronized. The hours are: Gentlemen-7
to Am, 2:30 to 10 pm: ladles-10 am. to IL m. !;
bOyS@2:30 to DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
The Courts.


Yesterday, win OF John e. German; exhibited,
proven and admitted to probate. viii OF Corne-
Illus Cohan or Crowley; filed for probate. win Of
eoao Of meg aDs y 1or W and
WIN OF William Herbert; exhibited and proven.
Estate Of William Barnes; citation served and
assent OF next OF kin ea Petition Of John R
BroWnp lsa s Is suaT 81 v to
gin in,o ! TIayloe; objection to petition filed:
proof Of publication filed. Estate Of Jacob l. Dor
wart; win exhibited and proved. Estate OF George
A Morrison; petition and assent OF next OF kin
to probate and letters testamehtary granted to
August Peterson; bond, $4,000. Estate or George
washington; inventory. OF personally returned
August Peterson for guardianship and assent OF
children. Estate OF John w. Scott; petition OF Luz
cinda H. Scott; assent OF heirs, order admitting
bond. P co. anu granting letters 'e''amen'ary;
PROBATE CouRT--Judge James
To-day, viii OF William Lley filed ana proven
Estate OF George Alcorn, late OF Howard county,
bond Of sioo win Of William r. Herbert fll led
and fully proved. In re, VIM R Woodward,
guardian; order making an allowance for CLOTH
notice issued to Samuel c. Raub, executor, sp-
pointing July 18th, lSS3 for settlement Estate OF
Joh1 w: Starr: order OF publication Issued Es-
issued to s A. Bond on bond Of $4,000. Estate Of
mcnt on account of note. Estate OF Virginia lay
MARRIAGE LIcENsRs.-The clerk of the court has
Philip Wilbur Birch and Jessie L. Moore; George
A Haynes, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Georgia 4.
Small; Michael Barrett and Mary Myers
THE NEW YORK STOCKMARK8r
TIE following are the openinR and closing prices
III nO1Ue Gtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

Baltimore, have been awarded the contract for a
new boiler and repairs to the engine and hull of
four months before the completion OF the work.
examination for Cadet James b Hughes, who was
found deficient in his examination: ordered Cadet
81. T. Wilkins to be turned back to jain tho next
fourth class: and he accepted the designations Of
OF Cadets j. b Rusk and John II. Walsh.
MAJOR NICHOLSON SUPPOSED TO BE IN THIS CITY,
1t is the impression among certain army oflcers
that Major Nickerson has not left Washington,
out ID keeping quiet In some safe retreat until the
animosity which has been created against him
9uiets down: II he left Washington he would be
go much harder with him.
By DIRECTION Of the presidents, Capt Thomas
Ward, LIST artillery, is detailed as recorder of the
retiring board convened at Governors Island, New
YORK narDor, vice Major william G. Mitchell, as
sistant adjutant general, deceased.
THE NAVY DEfARrAsNr STATIONERY CoNrRAcrs
w. H. Dempsey. c. w. Thorn Co., ]. B. Chap
man, " 9. Fisher. J. A. whitaker. VIM. Ballan-
tyne Son. all OF this city, have been awarded
department for the coming fscal year.
pointed clerk Of class l. in the Ordinance Depart
ment, vice r. M. Taylor, deceased.
A HABxAs CoRPus C.sr-A WRIT OF habeas cor.
pus, on petition OF Sarah A. McKean. was granted
~ Justice Wylie. and made returnable before
6amohfr ray sara Ine petitioner sets out that her
restr aimed by w. 8. Stockbr1dge the superinfend-
ent OF the reform school The petitioner after being
says she placed the child in the reform school, to
9e Kept until sne should be able g provide for her
her: She has been informed that he gave the
child to Margaret Jounseli, OF Pitfsburg, Pa, who
after M Mckean ner sT sss s ano a. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Letter Carriers Object to Knee.
Rreoches.

10tS6x C0IIlSH0 DOyeCS 10 An080
Brooches.
CHICAGO. June 16-An intimation has been given
that the Postmaster General was considering the
adv1saolity Of change IN the uniform OF the let
ter carriers, and contemplated directing that they
should wear knee-breecnes The idea appears to
nave emanated from Philadelphia. The employees
view Of it as to petition the four Congressman
from this city to use their influence against the
PRONUNCIATION OF such an order. The oarriers oh.
5ect to being dressed as 'dudea"
The Bodies Of Two Women Oremated.
PITTsBURa, PA, June Is Tho Cnronfcle,s
Washington. Pa, special says: The remains Of
MIA Bertha Bleecher, who died In New York were
put 10 the retort OF the Lemoyne furnace at Q
O'Clock last night The ashes were removed at
midnight. She war German and O member OF
the United States cremation company. The ashes
VIII Be sent to Carlsruhe, Germany. The body OF
MIS- C0rnelia Wa1berg. wife of Simon Walber0. a
mining broker OF New York, arrived this morning
and was taken Immediately to the crematory and
placed In the retort When the ashes are lifted
they will be sent to her late residence put In an
urn and placed on the parlor mantel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

Class, MISS Juua sewerage, class medal; third
class: Miss Edith Walker, niece OF Attorney Gem
eral Brewster, medal for excellence Miss Rose
Stansbury took TWO gold medals for first honors in
her class.
Other Commencements.
The closing exercises Of Miss Cora Fellows
girl and boys school were held yesterday after.
noon in the schoo-room at the 4X-street
Presbyterian church. Prizes were awarded to
deserving pupils. as follows: Lille Koern1cke,
Maud Nav w nTyal ENJOY Writ chesey Clara Lptz
Louise Duvall, Mamie Lutz, Efie Smith, Mamie
Leckie Nettie Barthel, JAMIE Duvall, Lulu Barker.
A large audience assembled at Marlni's Hall
last evening to witness q charade, play, and a
farce given IN the French LANGUAGE By the pupils
ted themselves very creditably, speaking their
parts ''trppingly." The stage was set with admir-
ABLE taste ana the costumes worn were
The young ladies who participated were Misses
B. Keyser, NJ. johnson, NJ Thompson, N. Green.
L McElhone, l. Merrck, N. Gibson, 4 White, q.
hoshrop Pan aresn he1licf caseJt su.s
Window, M. Ashford, N. Merrick, E. RamsdeI,
N: Butler, N. Window. T. Butler. N. Ashford, q.
The closing exercises Of the Pensoara kinder.
garten, held yesterday afternoon, were wen at
Mrs. sr the
Stevens, were very Interesting After the children
were through ,&th their part Of the entertain
The commencement exercises Of the Misses
Kerrs, school took place on Thursday evening at
the schoor rooms, No. sos 18th street northwest
The following program was rendered before
bert; essay, Life's Battles, Miss Alma Solomons:
recitation, The Kings Bell, Miss Anna Mohun;
recitation. Geneva, Miss Susie Ennis; duet,
Martha de Flotow. Misses Lila Gait and Sadie
Clephane; recitation, Lochinvar, Miss Irene
Noble; recitation, Aux Italiens. Miss Katie Royce
French recitation. Grace Adams: song, No, Sir.
T1tian's Palette. Dora Noble; chorus, The BROOK,
little girls; recitation, The Irish Womans Letter.
Miss Marie Manning; recitation. The Victim Miss
Sallie Mathews; plano solo, Chant du Nord, Miss
Sadie Clephane; recitation, How Was Taught to
Write. Madeline Stevens; recitation, Modest Wit
Miss Alma Solomonss piano solo, The Dying Poet,
MISS b. Gray; Distribution OF premiums Chorus,
when the Swallows Come; valedictory, Miss
Katie Royce The graduates were Misses Katie d.
Royce. Alma Solomons Sallie T. Mathews and
Susie Enni2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16
Excursions.


MOONLIGHT EXCURSION will be given by st.
PauPs Church Guild, on the steamer W. w. COrco-
ran next Tuesday evening, leaving at $50 and re-
turning at II pm.
The W. w: CoRcoRAN will leave for trip down
the river at pm. to-day, returning at $50 D. M
Tomorrow the boat will leave at pm, returning
at pm.
A TEMPERANCE EXCURSION to Glymont will be
given on the steamer Mystic tomorrow. The boat
VIII leave the city at am and $3.50 pm, and
returning, leave Glymont att and pm.
"A MASONIC E1CURsION.-NatiOnal Lodge, No. H.
+. AM. will give a moonlight excursion on the
steamer W. w. Corcoran next Monday evening"
leaving at $3.50 pm. stopping at Marshall Hail,
and returning at r.
THE Mary Washington makes excursions to Oc-
cOquan Falls Mondays and Wednesdays, to Mar
shall Hall Saturdays, and to Marshall Hall and
G1ymOnt Sundays.
GREAT FAILs-.The steam-packet Excelsior
makes trips to Great Falls and Cabin John bridge
every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, leaving
High street and Canal at am
THs AcelSic- viii leave her wharf at o'clock
this evening for Norfolk, Fortress Monroe and
other places OF interest, returning Monday morn
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

96I Prizes. amounting to................S265 500
Appiication for rates to Clubs should he made only
TO the Once Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving full ad
dress send orders by express registered letter or
money order. addressed only to
NJ. A. DAuPHIN,
1t NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

THE NEW YORK STOCKMARKHr
TIE following are The openin0 and closing prices
g the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
ty special wire to II. r. Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

NEW YORK, June 2a-The committee on SUBJ
scrIptons for the American team report that the
actual amount needed is $500. Thus far s. 9S7
has been subscribed. Pledges have been made
which will raise that sum 10 a, 500 4 director re-
ported that James Gordon Bennett had guaran
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-16

CONTRACT AwARDRD-Chas Reeder & Sons OF
Baltimore, have been awarded the contract for q
new boiler and repairs to the engine and hull OF
four months before the completion Of the work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
LAPS bushels of wheat; 1880 bushels of bar
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Flour quiet and nm
changed Wheat demand active and unsettled
regular No. 2, 1O216 January; 1.O214 February
1884 March; 1.044 April; 1.Os76@1.08A
May; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.02
No. 8 Chicago spring SIC; No. rec
winter 1.03@1.04. Corn unsettled and lower
66A@67c cash 6655@67c January; 55L@55Xc
February; 55@551sc March; 565s@57c May
Oats quiet and dull; $500 cash; 36%@36Xc
January; SIC February; 37I@3735c March
$3.50 May. Rye dull; &c. Barley dull and
quiet, 500 SAC. Flax seed quiet, 1.31@1.S2 or
track. Dressed hogs dull, prices shade lower
light 1919 heavy, 7.25. Pork steady; 17.90@
1875 cash and January; 17.32@17.35 February
17.5211@17.55 March; .17.7239@17.75 April
17.9219@17.95 May; 1905 June. Lard quiet
closed higher; 10.671S@10.7o cash and Janu
airy; 10.70@10.72 February; 10.S5@10.6719
March; 10.971a@11.00 April: 11.10@11.121z
May; 11.15@H.17H June. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders 6.65
short ribs 900; do clear $40. Butter weak; fair
to fancy creamery 25@95c; good to fancy dairy
and unchanged.
Call-Wheat firmer not quotably higher. Corn ez-
cited, closed with continued downward tendency
&c lower for January; others less marked; 58C
January; $3.50 February; 543lc March; 56%c
May. Oats irregular; $500 February; 3714C
March; 3714@373sc April: 80 1sc May; 1890 bid
June. Pork irmer. lard frmer but not quota
bly, higher. Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF
flour; $4,000 bushels of wheat; $4,000 bushels
of corn; A COO bushels of oats; 1000 bushels OF
rye; $4,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, LOG
barrels of -four; $50 bushels of wheat; $1,000
bushels of com.