davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
Temperance Mass Meeting.

temperance Mass Meeting.-Thcre vii
be mass meeting held under the auspices Of the
10th AMI ith districts Temperance Alliance. al
Pine Grove church. near Cub Hill. Hartford road
on Wednesday, Angus, Goth. The exercises vii
commence at 10 n. IN. and last until 10 p. m.
large tent. sufficient 60 accommodate 500 persons
will be erected. The meeting will be adiresse,
by Messrs Daniel, Mosher. and Miss Ada Mosher
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
A Hint 20 Farmers.-An Intelligent Gen

A Hint TO Farmers.-An Intelligent gen.
tetnan asks this question "Isn't II n great mis-.
take for farmers 10 crowd all their stock, farming
implements, provender and grain into their barns
80 tina, " the barn takes ERE the flames destroy
everything ut one fell swoOpi Wouldn't Il be bet
ter 20 have hay, straw, fodder and grain under
barracks nj safe distance from the buiidingsl
And would !, not be better TO have horses aud
cattle housed in a stable separate from the barn
In n word. 10 II prudent and economical TO build
large and costly barns and store them with the
most infammable material so that the structure
and contents may be reduced 10 ashesi"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Work on the Maryland Centrai.-The
Delta, IA. Herald. Of 10th inst, says: "Sinee
the arrival Of Mr.. J. X. knight and bis force Of
workmen. preparations have been under headway
for track laying and everything Is now in reaIi
ness to push work unin,errup,ediy. Engine No.
2-the John NJ. Dennison--arrivel here from
Baltimore last Saturday. also four fat cars aud
two hand trucks from the Bilmeyer a Small Co.'S.
&e., arrived in York last Saturday. An install.
meht Of i've car loads with one car load % spikes
were brought down tho Y. A r. u. II. W. on
Wednesday, and track laying was commenced at
once. About third Of mile Of track had been
laid In 1881. aud nearly all the grading Is done
the road will be pushed along rapidly"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
Legal Notices.
VIM. s. Keech, Attorney, Tow.on,own, nd.


TINHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
l. scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county. letters Of administration on
the estate Of
JANE W. PRICE,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
90 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber.
on or Lcjore the 2la day Of February, 1854;
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted TO said es.
tate are requested TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Gath day Of July. 1883.
WILLIAM S. KEECH,
July 2S.-u. Administrator.
FINHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Baltimore county, letters Of administration on
the estate OF
NICHOLAS II. BULL,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned 20
cxhibi, the same, with the vouchers thereof, 90
the subscriber.
on or JcJors The ih day Of March. 1854,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 10 said e..
tate are requested 90 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sth day Of August, 1858.
JAMES A. BULL,
Aug. lite Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Extensive Carriage works.-The carriage
works Of Mr.. Daniel Iiaubert, Of Govanstown,
are In Full operation and are turning out first
class vehicles Of every conceivable style and Of
very superior workmanship. The work sent out
from this establishment 10 second 10 none In the
country. Mr.. Haaberts reputation for fair deal
ing l. well established. and what be says may be
relied on 10 every particular. Persons desiring
carriages, baggies. road-earts OF wagons Of any
Kind, should BY all means call on him before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Ills trade 10 very extensive
among our best citizens Of the county, and his
large patronage from Baltimore IL . sufheien,
guarantee that his work must be Of n very high
order.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

NJ. JoLH'. =. T.. Charci. y,riHs.-Services
every Sunday morning. a; 1915 o'clock. by Rev.
A. J. Barrow, rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Second Anniversary Aug. 23d,
Is the second Anniversary Of the laying Of the FIRST
rail on the Maryland Central railroad. In 1881,
on the above date. number Of the railroad oil q.
ciais and others interested in the enterprise as.
senble'l At North Avenue Station and after the
objec, Of the gathering had been explained by
Mr.. ;. q. Boyd in few words. ne closed by max
Ing motion that the representatives Of the press
present be invited to place the fret rail In position.
At the suggestion Of one Of the newspaper men
the city end Of the rail placed In position by
the representatives Of the city press. and the
county end by the representatives Of the county
press. After this had been done, Mr.. Abram
Street Waters. son Of tho president Of the road,
drove the first spike, and Mr.. Joseph Parry, Of
Hartford county. one Of the roads most jealous
friends, drove the second spike.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

swim and Chase Minstreis.-ws call at
tsntion 90 the advertisement Of the Swim a Chase
nlnsirels In ahcther celsHn. They are well
kncwn 10 the people Of Baltimore county, from
the fact of their having given entertainments al
Shirley Hall aud Towsontown. Those that heard
them % their former visit, win Be certain 10 70
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
Horse rhlef Arrested-The liza,

Horse Thief Arrested.-Thc Hanover, Pa,
Herald. Of iith inst; says: "0n Tuesday even.
ing well-dressed stranger rode in town on horse.
back, aud put up at the Central Hotel. lie said
he had ridden the horse In from the West, and be.
ing near the end Of his journey, offered the ami
NAL for sale cheap. Mr.. A. kieG. proprietor o:
the Central, finally bought the horse and saddle
and bride for s3l. The stranger took the even
ing train for York.
"Ai,er the train icft. High Constable George
Kuhn received postal card giving notice that
similar horse had been stolen at Pikesvilie, Nd,
on Saturday night, from Mr.. c. r. Goodwin. lie
sent n telegram TO York, but the officers there
missed the thief. Officer Kuhn and Mr.. A. II.
Naili vent down 10 York, and found the man In
bed at Reindel's Hotel. near the depot. They
brought him to Hanover, placed him in the lock.
up, and notified Mr.. Goodwin. A brother.in. law
Of the latter reached here Wednesday afternoon.
having driven AFTER the thief. and on Thursday
Mr.. GOODWIN arrived. lie identified the horse,
aud the thief % one Conrad d. Lorada, o Poian.
der, who had worked for him for several weeks.
Mr.. Goodwin refunded Mr.. klef his S3i, and
gave 0ihcer Kuhn about SIS found on the pris-
oner. when arrested, - . reward. Tho prisoner
agreed to accompany Mr.. Goodwin 10 Baltimore
county, without awaiting Q requisition, and
accordingly they left Thursday afternoon"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Road Needed.-The Rsisterstewn Voice IL
agitating the question Of direct road from tina,
town 10 Towsontoun. The argument used 10 .
strong one. and We hope something will DO done
In the matter, and that speedily. II says; "By
reference to map Of Baltimore county and draw
Ing direct line from this place to Towsontown.
the two largest places In the county outside the
bsrsrs OF the belt and the latter the county seat
Il siii b readily seen TO what great ineonvenenee
the people Of this entire section put in reach
Ing there BY private conveyance. The route they
must now 70 Is very cireuitous, and part Of II.
rough one-compeiling miles Of travel In = DIFF
fersnt direction TO the place they wish 10 reach.
Not only TO those living here would direct line
be great convenience, but also to those living
In the section which would be Interested thereby
II would be public convenience, and We would
suggest . movement BY which . county road may
be made, running direct between the places
named"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

The Present Drcking Laws.-In reply
to a letter from chas. NJ. Jessop. Jarrett siandi-
ford and Alfred crosstnorc on the subject Of tho
present ducking laws, Mr.. ". II. Richardson. Of
the lith district, has addressed them the fol-
lowing:
"GsHheassR:--In answer TO many inquiries
about my views ON the ducking laws, will state
that IL am elected to the Legislature intend
TO try aud amend and change the present laws 90
that shooting can be made from all natural
shores and points. also from booby blinds bull, at
a regulated distance of % yards or - feet from
high water mark. ! am opposed TO sneak boats.
sink boats or swivel guns, or 90 any gun over 10
pounds weight, and think all guns should pay
a small license Of 81 So 60 the State, which will
break up all seallawag shooting. Gripping
should also he broken up. There should be sec.
ton Of the law prohibiting vessels from dumping
any refuse, ballast oysters in any OF the waters
Of baltimore county and the fund received from
licensing uf the guns nigh; be used towards
hiring tug TO protect these waters"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
Property Transfors in BALTIC. County

FEQU0EkY IEHlAEkDNo IN 11Abos AOunLYs-
Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, etc., re-
ceiyed for record In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
ID. J. waIl and wife TO Margaret Breckenridge.
~. A. Bagley and husband 10 Levi Justus.
James Broumsl and wife to NJ. Z. Broumel.
Vim. Parks, Treas. TO Co. Cons, deeds.
L. A. Harris TO J. II. Kenuard.
W. A. Fisher and wife TO Jane BrOadbent.
Frank Crook ct al to r. II. Davidson.
J. II. Head, admir-, to I. II. Peddieord.
], q. Melville and wife 20 Patrick Hassan.
J. $. Ditch and wife TO Y. p. X. Walsh.
q. @. Hooper, attorney, &e., to Joseph Matthews.
Robt. Poole and wife, &c, to W. II. Burns.
d. II. Carroll, 4c., 10 Mrs. y. Timanus.
j. O: Maisr and wife to ! T. "; Rowe Rove.
Vim. Parks, Treas. to Il. v. Rusk, &c.
X. v. Kusk, &C., TO II. A. KeiKer.
Northern Saw. Fund Safe Deposit Co. to R. W.
Appiegarth.
r. W. Trimbls to Fanny T. Stone.
TO Lewis X. Keller.
70 Robt. V. Rusk.
TO Elizabeth GaIbreath.
H. J. Stocksdale to r. ID. sclby.
u. ID. Freeman. de-, 20 Michael Wallace.
Q. J. Hull 90 John p. Lubs, &c.
Eiirabeth Keller 20 VIM. HOltzner.
sophia Kaiser, &C., TO Jane q. Howard.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Anthony Phsterer TO John Behfens.
7. o. Hyzer and husband ~ Jane Broadbent.
A. ID. Clemens, Jr., TO Christian Geisel.
A. ID. Clemens, Jr., to Z. c. Heller.
VIM. Endieott, Jr., &e., to ". J. Applsgarth.
BENZ. kosenheini, ree., TO y. W. Trimblc.
@. p. Morrison 10 Mary Clemens.
Moses Mccormick 90 Peter Gerlaeh.
Valentine Gerlach and wife 10 Michael fadgen.
Lcnnox Birckhead TO A. q. Patterson, ..
TO X. II. Archer.
MORTGAGES.
J. ii. kennard aud wife TO A. NJ. Smith, g., 800.
=. o. HyEer 4 hush. to Mary McClernan, 1900.
Joseph Linton and wife 10 Met. S. b., $1,000.
Christian Geisei to wayerly Bid. Asso., $500.
!. ii. Peddicord and wife 10 Met. S. D., 81, 600.
W. j. Carback to Henry Howell, $500.
Hannah Thomas, &c, 10 llth q. A. d. A. 8, 1850.
VIM. II. Barns and wife to J. $. Martin, $500.
Andrew Banks 4 wife 10 J. +. Hoaecker, $1,000.
n. U. Lyle, &c., to wavsrly Bid. Asso., 1850.
l.. q. Heller to $500.
J. W. Linthcum TO $500.
Hezekiah Morrow, &C., to Franklin Perm. A..
Asso., $500.
c. Bartels 4 vi. TO Louise Won Lindenberg, $500.
Jonathan Amber TO Jos. Harlan. $500.
Frederick kampcs to il,h Ger. A. u. A.. S4l6.
J. q. Helm 10 Socrates u. A. No. 3, $1,000.
Archbishop Jas. Gibbons to Met. $. H., $lO. 900.
Geo. Garrett 10 Harmony =. l.. 4 :. Co., 5000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Farm 0atos.-A correspondent makes the
following suggestions; "Have IS few gates as
possible. Each one IL an expense In its eonstrue.
. poor gate. The frame should DO constructed Of
hard and lasting wood, with the fats Of light but
durable material. This gate needs thorough
bracing with strips Of wood, or better, rods Of
iron. which run from the bottom Of the latch and
to the hinge end. A gate thus braeed cannot sag,
as Il 10 impossible for 10 70 get out Of the rec
tangular form. when finished . gate should be
painted. The farm gate should Be wide enough
70 permit the free passage Of hay and grain. field
rollers and haFvesters.
"a most important point 10 large. durable
and wsli-sst post, upon which the gate 10 10 be
hung. The hinge-post should not be less than
eight inches square, and set at least three and =
half feet deep. The earth needs 10 DO rammed
firmly around the post. A Grst-elass gate 10 sx-
pensve at the outset, but needs very littlr atten.
ton afterwsrd for several years."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Green Spring vailey.--A correspondent
writing TO the Westminster Deaoerai, from our
county. describes at some length the beauties Of
that charming section. from which We take the
following "Green Spring Valley Is pleasantly
situated along branch of the Northern Central
Railroad. Il u bounded on the south by n large
range Of beautiful wooded hills, called Shutters
and On the northeast BY Rogers hills. IL derives
It, maine from the many broad acres Of lovely
green fields. which afford fne pasturage, and also
from the springs Of water that rise at the head Of
this fertile valley. From an elevated position the
scenery In this vicinity Is picturesque and bcauti
fol. Green Spring Valley contains many splen-
did country residences. which. with the fne
scenery, presents unsurpassed attractions.
baltimore. the great commercial emporium u
the State. Is reached from here by railroad. One
Of the mos; noteworthy residences IL Burnside
the estate Of Mr.. Sam1 VI. Shoemaker. The repu-
ta;ioE Of this place is almost national. Near the
centre Of the valley. on n commanding elevation,
stands \ large mansion and we'll laid out grounds.
Il IL occupied By the family Of Mrs. Anna Car
Isle. Near this mansion stands n Methodist
church, located in n beautiful grove. Services
are conducted By the Methodist episcopal church
every Sabbath. A Sabbath school OF tho most
intelligent Methodisn is conducted by Miss Mat.
tie Carlisle and five sisters, who Eealously assist
her In her labors. The crops Of this valley have
been very large and the corn crop Is very prom
ising."
sThe range Of hills described By the eorrespon.
dent a. shutters" Is commonly called "Sayter
" Setter" ridge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Towson Guards Tournament.--The 6Ith
annual tournament OF the Towson Guards took
place on Tuesday, and was decidedly the most
successful entertainment ever given BY the COM
pany. The successful knights being j. X. Wiley
knight Of "Decrfeid," who crowned Miss Sophia
Schara, Of Hartford county, queen Of Love and
Beauty" and received n beautiful gold medal I;
John W. shipley, knight OF "icistorstown," who
crowned Miss Ella u. Coekcy, Of Cockcysyillc.
Baltimore county. "first Maid Of Honor" and
received silver jewelry case and perfume bo,ilc
William Z. Pearcc. knight Of "Areadia," who
crowned Mics Maggie STREET., Of baltimore eoun-
~. "Sccond Maid of Honor" and received q
silver card basket. and Talbot Kelly, knight Of
"Siliona." Who crowned Miss May Parks. daugh-
ter Of William Parks. County Treasurer. Third
Maid Of Honor" and received n silver flower
stand. Mr.. \. :. Miles. Of Baltimore, delivered
the charge to the knight. and Judge Grason, the
coronation address.
The picnic following the tourney was a most
Delighted affair, and the dancing was INDUCED
in by scores o! persons and continued until late
hour.
Not an incident occurred during The afternoon
or evening t. mar the harmony of those present,
aud NIL were loud in their praise Of the faithful
manner in which the committee, having the mat
ter in charge, attended 60 their duties. DR.. X.
{. Massenburg. secrc,ary Of the committee. was
very active in attending 10 every minor detail.
We are confident the Guards feel greatly In.
dcbtcd 10 the people 81 this county for the great
libcraliiy extended TO them on this as we'll as on
former occasions, and that il will be their aim in
future to merit continuance Of this good feeling
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

XIII the Weeds In August. 10 no
better month In which 10 kill the Canada thistle,
as well as weeds generally and the destruction Of
bushes, than August. IL 10 also peculiarly time
when farmers are not 90 much hurried, and when
the weeds have fully developed themselves. The
farmer can ut glance, indeed has seen all the
season, the necessity Of commencing the work Of
destruction. The best thing 10 be done with all
kinds extirrated from the land. Il TO use them In
the compost heap, or TO gather them In large
heaps To remain there until dry, and then burn
them up. root and branch" The practice Of
some farmers who look only 20 their own selfish
purposes, Who live for themselves and rarely have
q nsighbor with whom they are on friendly terms,
Is 10 pull up and throw into the public highway
the weeds from their fields. There they are len
to ripe their seed. and the FIRST heavy shower Of
rain that comes, they are carried away, sometimes
for miles. either into the land Of some other far
mer or into . stream, 10 be landed along the
banks for great distance. We have more than
once seen people calling themselves farmers and
Chri<tians engaged In this mean business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
Another important Notice !!

take great pleasure In announcing to my many
friends through the country that am nov man.
ufacturing full line Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-14
MOSIC DEPOT,
Ths Wilcox 8 White Organ Par,or..

Ihs Wilcox 8 White Organ PariOrs.
MIR. II. ii. Luckenbach has taken charge OF
the wilcox 4 White organ parlors. No. l52
East King street. The rooms have been
handsomely painted, papered, curtained and
otherwise improved. A full AMI well-selected
assortment of fine instruments make the
rooms very attractive. Mr.. Luckenbach il
sole agent fOr the Wilcox g. White organ, an
Instrument OF elegant finish and admirable
lone. He is also sole agent for the celebrated
Knabe piano, and has q fine assortment of IN.
struments OF other we'll known makers.
Having had p years. experience in the busi-
ness, he cannot fail TO give complete satisfac-
ton to all who msy favor them with his pa.
tronage. Mrs. Luckenbach also is an
accomplished musician and teacher OF expert
ence. whose professional services may be
procured at the parlors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-14

This morning, while workmen were en-
gagged in laying water pipe On West King
street, through which to supply water to
work the hydraulic elevator being erected
in the Stevens house, they aocide rtally
loosened ferrule for a private supply pipe
in the principal water main. The pressure
Of the water pushed the ferrule out, and
instantly stream shot up into the air as
high as tho roof of the hotel, forming q
very pretty fountain, which continued to
flow for about an hour when tho water
was shut off and the ferrule replaced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-14
SECOND EDITION.
FNONDA1 174aan5a 7GKY al 7Sos
BY CABLE. /"


! Ae Waaks . t. 0sileup B-AH
| ~, Attsa0e 20 Crsaas : Dsnsaseza- =,
g:c usn Rssmpsly rsssp9sd.s
Du1LfN, Nay 14.-Joe Brady Va
hanged at s o'clock this moEning. 4
vast eo1oours6 of people gatAered around
tho prison yard II which Brady W exe.
euted this moening. IA strong &eoe ol
cavalry, infantry and police WGEo hps0ent
to pressrve erder. Thsro Was - ak4smpt
at disturbance, however, the crowd Con-
Quoting itself with ersditabls dseorum. s,
Ixoouesd. ath
Brady arose at ix o'clock. At &3S
Cannon Kennedy, of st. James church,
and Father O'Reilly administered the sae-
rament to the condemned man in tho
prison chapel. Tho three remained pray.
ing until tho arrival Of Marwood, the
hasgman. Brady submitted quietly while
his arms were being pinioned, and walked
slowly and unfalteringly to the scadold.
Attsnp<ang 70 Inclts Demooskaaiea.
The black flag, indicating the execution
had taken placs, was hoisted over the
prison at three minutes past eight
o'clock. Al1st Immediately after the
flag was raised hearse and . coach
with mourners were seen at distance
coming in the direction Of the prison. The
police, however, interfsred and prevented
the vehicles from approaching. There bad
been reports circulated.that after the hang.
ing of Brady his friends would eudeavor
to excite the people to demonstration by
parading an empty hearse through the city.
With His Mother.
Brady was visited by his mother last
evening. She was heard to exclaim
/" Mind, Joe, no statement :"
Brady smiled and replied Don't be
foolish. Do you til ink am fool"
1t is stated that the mother threatened
to disown her son if he gave the govern
ment any information. Brady made no
statement to the Jail chaplain or to the |
governor of the prison.
Incldents of the Execution.
His body fell nine feet, and his death
was instantaneous. --.--.. .....
It is estimated that 10, 900 persons were
outside the Jail.
At the moment the black flag was seen |
,ver the Jail cry was raised of +" hats
,ff," and every head was uncovered. The |
crowd shortly afterwards dispersed
quietly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-14

CHICAGO-HOgs-Receip 6,500 heah; ship.
ments, 800 head market weak. dull, drag.
ging and 59lOc lower; quality good I; mixed,
T@7 40; heavy, 81 A007 81; light, e707 %;
skipe, s 5O36 80. -
Cattle-Receipts. l,3OJ head shipments 4,OOO
head; market active and hrmer, with good
prices: exports. sG 2506 Gu good TO choice
shipping, 3 9o6G %: common 10 fair. q ao0
s IS. ~ lllJf1Es 49,
sheep Receipts, 400 head shipments. 100
head trade brisk and firm and the supply
soon exhausted common 70 fair. @4o5; good,
. 80; choice, 900 8.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-14
sudden Death.

David Climpson, a captain of canal
boat, and who resides in Perry county, was
found dead in his bed on the boat at COL
lins' lock on the Susquehanaa river, on
Friday. Ga Thursday night he had q
stroke Of apoplexy, which was the cause
Of his death ultimately. Deputy Coroner
NJ. W. Smith held an inquest and the ver-
dict was in accordance with the facts given
here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-14
Funeral of Mrs. Grant,

CINCINNATI, 0, May 14.-Gen. U. s.
Grant arrived here this morning with the
remains Of his mother, accompanied by
Mrs. M. J. Cramer, his sister, and James
F. Casey, his brother. in-law. The burial
took place at the Spring Grove cemetery
without ceremony.
Gen. Grant aud his sister will 60 to the
old home in Clermont county this evening
and return to New York tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-14
MARKEIS.
PhiladeIphia NJ arket.

PHILADELPHrA, May IA. = Flour dull, bnt
steady; Supernne, IS 2503 &c; extra, - "a
a. 25; Penn'a.F Family, S50625.
Rye flour at s3 8 "a co. ..-
Wheat firm. -
Corn firmer on local scarcity; Steamer. O.
G65c: Sail Yellow and Mixed, Cs0l6Kc: No.
Mixed. 63G64c. .rI.H..
Oats firm but Qufet. Il
Rye scarce ana firm at 70Gl72c.
Provisions firm and fairly active; Mess
Pork. $2l02l 80; Beef Hams, $s493; India
Mess Beet, e56 Is, f. o. b.
Lard firm; City Refined, l2Nc; Loose
Butchers. I1L01lK prime steam, $l2 o.
Butter steady, with fair demand; Pa
Creamery extra. 3062lc; Western, 2S0Z9c.
Rolls dull at 70l0c
Eggs steady; Pa, 17kc; Western, I7c.
Cheese steady. with moderate supply
n: Y. full cream, lsA@i4c Western do. $40
13Nc; do fair to good, 121S313c: Pa. part
SKINS, 709c !; do full skins, 4061fc.
Petroleum dull Refined, N67skc.
whisky at 81 10 l7 81.