davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
PER

j. H. Harley, Lincoln; A. s. Kline,
Covington; John s. Knott. York; James
Gadsden, Schuyler; Allen Crowell, Mrs.
d. NJ. Davis and Daughter, and g. L.
Hall, Decatur; d. L Stephenson, Falls
City; ID. d. johnson, Weeping Water.
and G. Il. Corey, Oakland, are among the
Nebraska people who were at the Willard
yesterday.
Mr.. w. H. Murphy has come to Omaha
from Washington city, with his family, to
practice law, and has associated himself
with Judge Doane. He is an old western
man, and will no doubt meet many friends
here and make many more. The BEE
wishes him success.
w. II. Hoar, of Chicago, representing
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., the great dry
goods house, registered at the Paxton last
night.
Mrs. g. II. C'pson and child, of Sioux
City, were registered ut the Metropolitan
yesterday.
Peter Bruhn, John Pierce and Sam
Ernest, of Valentine, are guests Of the
Paxton.
John M. Reagan and wife and Master
Paul Fowler, Of Hastings. are at the Pax.
ton.
q. L. Wescott. Of Plattsmouth, and ].
+. Strong, Of Silver City, ara at the Pax.
ton.
Church Howe and Herbert II. Howe
and wife, Of Auburn, are In the city.
Mrs. j. L. Caplinger and Mrs. Z. Dor.
sey, Of Lincoln, are at the Willard.
Perk Goodwin returned from attending
criminal court at Blair yesterday.
O. M. Hoffman and Chas. Berlin, Of
Genoa, are at the Metropolitan.
George H. Palmer, wife and child, OF
Evanston, are at the Paxton.
d. s. Conan, of Lyons, Nsb., was at the
Metropolitan last night.
Mrs. J. s. Marsh, of Nebraska, is 81
the Metropolitan.
Saml Farquhar. of Hayes, Is at the
Metropolitan.
Rev. T. Underhill, of New York, is al
the Willard.
J. +. Fairman, of Watseka, Ills, is a,
the Willard.
G. M. oCoreanghy, of Osceols, is a
the Paxton.
+. M. Phillips, Of Cheyenne, Is at tn,
Willard.
r. c.. G arrabrant. of Chicago, is at tn
Paxton.
DIR. P. Sohwenck, of Norfolk, is 1,
town.
G. G. Quinn, Of Salt Lake City, is il
town.
Gen. G. M. Dodge was in the city las
night.
Col. A G. Dawes is at the Paxton.
Congressman Laird Is At the Paxten,
Judge MoCrary has gone back to Keo
kuk.
James u. Gayer, of Franklin, is at tn
Paxton.
Capt. Sam. b, Jones, Of the U. p BIZ
returned from the cas-
James Reed, g. j. Faris, and j. A
Wilcox, of Nebraska City @. L. Hanson
of KeArney; J. L. Becker, Dan Gould an
: John Piatt, of Cambridge; K. L. Da
|, and wife, of South Bend; o. +. Clemon
| @. b. Coon and Il. M. Correll, Hsbrol
j. L. Tiddall, Of Crete, registered at Il
Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
IRELAND.
Special Dispatches to The BEE.


DUBLIN, Nay % Two more ar
rests were made at Castlebar In con.
nection with the recently discovered
murder and conspiracy in the county
Mayo. Great excitement exists over
the arrests and 200 extra members of
the royal Irish oonstabulary were
drafted to the town.
John Dillon, In a letter to the Free
mans Journal, advises the people to
mako the Parnell fund such q success
that the pope will ~realizs how griev-
ousiy he has been deceived by the
English government and the miserable
pauper landlords who infest Rome.
Archbishop Croke arrived at Kings-
ton from Rome. He was given an
enthusiastic welcome. He says he
has no reashn to be dissatisi 3D. with
his visit TO Rome.
TRALEE, May 23.-The police seized
the plant of The Kerry Son.
tinel and prevented the pubIica.
ton of that paper which Is
the property of Harrington, mem
Der of parliament for West Meath.
The cause If the seizure, 1t is sup
posed, was the publication of a notice
Z In The Sentinel asking persons DESTROYS
bof joining the invinclbles to attend q
meeting which was to be held last
Sunday.
The notice appeared In last Satur-
days issue and was a seditious placard
beginning, "To hell with the queen
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Presbytsrians.

SARATOGA, May ga prayermeet.
Ing was held by the general Presby-
terrain assembly one hour for the sue.
oess of the home and foreign missions.
Tho forty sixth annual report of the
board of foreign missions pays tribute
to the memories of Hon. VIM. 4.
Dodge and Mrs. Julia M. Graham.
The receipts from all SOURCES. includ-
ing last years balance. we're $3.50 237;
expenditures, s669, 620. The board
has In charge 100 American and 81
native ordained missionaries, besides
1873 native licientistes. Lay mission.
aries, 81 male and go female Ameri-
cans, and 2S5 natives of both sexes.
In mission schools, 253 pupils. Re
ports from mission stations are n
oouraging. They report calls for the
raising of 500. 600 during the coming
year. and nominates Rsv. DR.. Marion
4. Vincent as successor In the board
to Hon. W. E. Dodge, deceased. The
report was accepted.
Moderator Hatfield announced the
following committee to wait on Pres
ident Arthur relative to establishing
civil government In Alaska: Rev.
Drs. Howard Crosby, Juddison
Henry and Byron Sunderland; ex-
Judge William Strong; Congressman
Jno. Hill, of New Jerser; Secretaries
Henry Ktmball and w. @. Roberts.
On motion Moderator Hatfield was
made chairman of this committee.
The forty fifth annual report of the
Presbyterian board of publication
showed IL, 391, 900 copies of books,
tracts and periodicals published
during the year. Receipts from all
sources for the year, including $685.
5S6 balance, 1921, 124; expenditures,
1852, 422; aggregate receipts from
sales, $195, 400; 40 oolporters are
employed In GA presbyteries, holding
1,840 prayer meetings and visiting
Sc, 651 families; distributed gratuit-
ously SO, 1924 volumes and 1922, 900
pages of tracts; organized ~ Sunday
schools In destitute places and visited
], 172 other schools. The claims of
the board were presented, urging
liberal allowances. Rev. Adelbert
Vanderlipp, Of st. Louis, seconded
the suggestion of the report for pub
locations In German. Adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Will Not Eubmtt to a Reduction
Special Dispatch to The BKR.

P1TTsBURG, May %. The workmen
In a number of iron and steel mills
presented a scale of wages to the pro-
pr%ietors to-day for acceptance or re-
lection, and by Saturday every firm
in the west will have bsen officially
notified of a refusal to accept the pro-
posal of the reduction offered by man
ufacturers. Only one firm, Hussey,
Howe & Co., steel manufac-
%turers, have 80 far signed.
the scale and other manufacturers soy
that the action of this firm will have
no effect on the situation, as they
deal exclusively In steel and special
tiles.
The Western association met In
regular monthly session this morning,
but after talking over the condition
of trade, which Is highly satisfactory,
the meeting adjourned without taking
action on the proposed strike or touch.
ing the present rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Irish In Canada.
naolaI ndanatnk A. IT.. D..

cpoclsi Dl1patCu W 1hh bhH.
MONTREAL, May 23.-The belief Is
current In Irish national circles that
despite the action taken by the clergy,
local Irish societies will form them
selves into league branches. Leading
members Of the Montreal branch of
the Irish land league say they will
probably abandon any scheme for sfll-
iation with the American league and
hold q convention and form a similar
organization for the Dominion of Can
ada. Local branches of the league
have now delegates interviewing the
different Irish national societies here,
and these will report on Sunday next,
when the whole subject will be dis.
cussed. Meantime the position taken
by the Irish Catholic clergy here Ia
upheld by all except a few who care
little for n clergy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

parallel canal across the isthmus forth
with and have applied to the English
government for their support In OBJ.
tanning the necessary concession Of
land from the khedivs,
CRonsTADr, May 23.-The trial Of
a great case of fraud In connection
with the failure Of q savings bank,
which hss been proceeding here, has
resulted In two of the directors of
the bank being sentenced to trans.
portation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Mem orial Day at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to THR BEE.

RICHMOND, Va, May 23.--Msmo.
rial day was observed by general sus-
pension of business during the after
noon. Twelve thousand graves of con-
federate dead In Holly Wood cemetery
were decorated, and the military
psraded, The feature Of the day was
the performance of burial services
over the remains of a number of con-
iederate soldiers killed In the battle
of Seven Pines, which were brought
to this city a few days ago. Another
interesting incident was the ~presenta-
ton by Phil Kearney Post Nc. 10, G..
A. R., of a magnificent floral monu-
ment, to be placed upon the grave of
Gen. Geo. Z. Pickett.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Lake Craft Overdue.
'ecial Dispatch 10 TIE BKI.

MILWAUKEE, May 20. --The schoon.
or Young America, from Erie, for
Milwaukee, Is overdue. The Alice
b. Morris left there ten days later
than Young America, and arrived
Monday, but saw nothing of her.
The scow Dresdnaught Is overdue.
Inquiries were made here to-day for
the schooner Newsboy, also much
overdue.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
anacIaI Dianatoh In Tux BEH.

bPoNA@' A'p~sSA
MADRID, May ga secret society,
with three hundred members, has
been discovered at Acres. Twenty
four members were arrested.
Fourteen Thousand troops parsded
to-day In honor of the visit of the
King of Portugal, They we're re-
Viewed by King Alfonso.
PARIS, May 23,-Harvest prospect.
In France are favorable.
Generals abatier, governorof Paris,
, Is dead.
S~EBAsroroL, May ga disastrou.
fire broke out In the Russian Naviga.
tion company's building yards on the
goth, and destroyed the machinery,
models and workshops for iron
clads.
PARIS, May 23.-The Suez cana
company have announced that they
propose to commence the cutting OF .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Frosty Weather.

Specihl DlSpRtch 20 THB BH1,
ST. LOUIS, May ga heavy frost
occurred Monday and Tuesday nights
throughout the southern and part of
central Missouri, and particularly In
that section of Illinois swept by the
tornado last Friday night. Early
vegetables are almost entirely de-.
stroyed, and the fruit and grain badly
damaged. Ice from an eighth to q
quarter of an inch thick formed In
most localities.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
An Extensive Dog Show.
Special Dispatch TO THH BEE,

CHICAGO, May ga dog show,
under the regulations of the National
American Kennel club, will be held
In this city June 18th to 10Th inclu-
slve, under the superintendence of the
managers of the Centennial and recent
New York shew. The entries thus
for exceed those of any exhibit yet
given In the west and embrace q num-
Der of famous animals from Canada,
Ireland and Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Eject OF the Frost.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Reports re-
ceived from a number of points
throughout Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska
and Kansas, on the effect of the recent
cold snap, indicate that wheat has not
been injured. Corn planting has been
retarded by cold rains, seed now In
the ground rotting and the growth of
the plant already up has been stunted
and in some cases nipped by the frost.
The damage to fruit is not serious,
taking on the whole, bat In many
cases the effect of the frost will de-.
crease the yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

specifically all important Items and
sets up counter claims of which the
following are the most important:
$50. coo damages for malicious PROSE
%outicn; Sl3. 900, commissions unpaid
for managing the opera houses Of
Denver and Leadville; s19, 900, special
services as per agreement In aiding
Tabor's election to the United States
and In procuring q divorce
from his wife and bringing about his
marriage with Miss MoCourt. Bush's
answer Ia yoluminous.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Chorus flushed.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Members of the
disbanded chorus of Catherine Lewis
opera company appeared In the justice
court this morning to attend the trial
of the suit against Miss Lewis for al
legged larceny, In attempting to ship
stage costumes along with other prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Favorine tho Buoketshops.
,eciAl Disnatch In TIE RHu

CHICAGO, May 23.-Judge Tuley In
the circuit court this morning de.
cided In favor of bucketshops In
their contest with the board of
trade and the telegraph companies,
thus taking contrary view to that
held by two of the federal
judiciary and also two of the state
judges having concurrent jurisdiction
with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Lutherans.
onlsl nlsnnAnh h Tuu nuR

Special Dlbpatch 20 THH BHK,
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, May 23.-The
Lutheran ministerium resolved to In
struot all conferences, pastoral assooi-
atoms and congregations In the minis
try to make preparations for sppro-
priately observing the four hundrsdth
anniversary of the birth of Martin
Luther.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Other Ironolad Pools.
pecial Dispatch to THH BnH.

1hoISss. ~ 80" S
CHICAGO, May 23.-Colorado traffic
association representatives met here
to-day and established the following
penalties for cutting rates: First
offsnse, twice the amount of the tariff
rate on cut shipment; second ofsnse,
four times, subsequent ~offenses six
times, the arbitrator to be the judge
of the violation. This applies to the
Iowa trunk line and the Southwestern
railway association also. The differ
entail tariff on live stock for cars Of
different sizes were fixed - follows:
Oars 29t to 30i feet In length to
charge regular tariff rates, those 81
feet and more, 10 per cent extra.
At Q meeting of the representatives
of the Iowa trunk line association, It
was decided to call q meeting for next
Tuesday with the Union Pacific, Bur
lington & Missouri River, Sioux City
& Pacific and Northern Pacific, with
. view of fixing rates and forming .
pool on live stock from Wyoming,
Idaho q Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
ENGLAND.
apacial Diapatch to TIE BEE.

LONDON, May 23.-The Daily News
says there 10 an impression among the
Irish members of parliament that the
government are looking for an oppor-
tunity to remit the remainder of the
term to which Messrs. Healey, Davitt
and Quinn were sentenced to prison.
The entire European press speaks
In praise of the ceremonies at Moscow.
LONDON, May est Is announced
that the marines who have been as.
sisting the police In Ireland will be
withdrawn.
Kennard, at the desire of the tory
party, has decided to abandon for the
present session his motion offered In
the house of commons In relation to
the disposition of the surplus of the
Alabama award. 1t is thought the
question can be raised more oonven.
iently at the expiration of the fishing
treaty In 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Never Say No, Girls.
nisnafch In TuH RKH

LARNED, Kan, May 23.-Nesr Liv.
ingston, Sesford county, to-day, Geo.
Cramer made a proposition of mar
riage to Miss Lille Wenzell, who re.
fused him. He then drew q revolver,
shot her twice, knocked her down
with the deadly weapon, then cut his
own throat. Both are expected to die.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Good ~Tsmplars.

Special Dispatch to TnH BEE.
CHICAGO, May23.-T grandlodge
of Good Templars continued in session
to-day. The session was chiefly oc-
oupied with routine matters and the
appointment of committees. Resolu-
lions of sympathy with Neal Dow in
his Illness were passed. George W.
Katzenstein, of California, was elected
II, w. G. T., and DR.. Oron Hyateka,
of Ontario, Canada, r. w. e.. @.
At the evening session the remain
Ing officers were elected, and they ad-
journed to meet In WASHINGTON City
on the fourth Tuesday In May, 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
"A Mysterious Letter.

opbciRI DI5pNtch % The Bee.
CHICAGO, May ga bottle was
found on the beach at the foet Of
Iwenty-ffth street here this morn
Ing, which contained 8 postal card on
which was written:
May 20, 1883: The schooner Sea
Gull has gone down off Chicago this
morning. 1 am IN a spar. Send help.
(Signed) JAMES DoNAHUE, Mate"
The Sea Gull war a three-masted
schooner of POI tons burthen, and
was owned In Oswepo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Creek Indian Troubles.
Special Dispatch 30 THI Bsu.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-A dispatch
from Muskogee, Indian Territory,
says the department. of the interior
has decided not to interfere farther
with the Greek Indian troubles, and
q entire matter has been turned
over to the war department.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

9pecial Dispatch to THB BEE.

BERLIN, May 23.-The czar has sent
q telegram to Emperor William mott.
flying him of his safe entry into Mos
COW. The latter In return telegraphed
congratulations.
There appears to be a division be-
tween the German and Prussian min
listers as to the manner in which the
inhabitants of Sohleswig should be
treated. When Scholz refused to an
swer the question of Johannsen in the
reiohstsg yesterday, Is to whether
Germans living in north Schleswig,
who. became Danes after the Danish
war, would be readmitted a. German
subjects If they SO desired, Puttkamer,
vice .president of the council and min
lister of the interior, approached Schol,
In an apparently excited manner and
held q short conference. Subsequently
when S,holz began to speak on anoth.
er question, Puttkamer left the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
CAPITAL NOTES.
Special Dispatch To TEE BEE.

upoSI1l DE5p2VcH 70 1Hh DEE
WASHINGTON, May 23.--The special
committee appointed to investigate
the affairs of the Office Of the super.
vising architect of the treasury met
this morning and organized by electing
Acting Secretary New chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Fires.
Special Dispatch 10 The BEE.

NEW YORK, May 23.--At a fire on
Green street this morning In a house
In which q number of people were
employed, there was a stampede, and
1t is rumored that many were
burned to death. One woman was
taken out insensible and has since
died. The corpse of q child was re-
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
shipping News.

Special Dispatch 20 THI Bee.
MovILLE, May 23. -Arrived-Cir-
casstan from New York.
NEW YORK, May 23,-Arrived-
France from Havre.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
An Earthquake in Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, May 23.--The Times
Star, Cotlettsburg, KY, special says:
Two distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt at half past eleven last
night which shook the buildings In
town,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

The suit of Israel We i~nstein, Of New
York. against the Pennsylvania railroad
for $50, COO for the loss of q leg at Altoona,
resulted in favor of the company, plaintiff
Travelled on q free pRss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-06
hRoFESSoR rRIpp

HAUL NJ. L. SOsiety, Second street.
~ opposite calvary obu oh, entr nee one
aoor south Witgm 4nn's music store, Friday.
shtsoalaay and Monday evenings, April 6 I
s ssns ~ s,oek' su plces pc minent .cit,-
lor's. 90 8,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-06
The weather.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-For the
Southern Atlantic States, occasional
rain, generally cloudy weather, south>
erly Wiad0 becoming variable, station
airy or lower barometer 10 the south
ern portion slight rise in barometer;
in the pprthern portion stationary or
slight fall ip temperature.
For the Gulf States, rain, followed
by partly cloudy, colder weather, winds
mostly from the north to east, and
stationary or higher barometer,
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
colder, threatening weather and rain
northerly to westerly winds, slight rise
followed in the west portion by falling
barometer.
For the lower lake region, locaI
rains and partly cloudy weather, nearly
stationary temperature, northeast II
northwest winds; higher barometer il
the east portions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-06

THE National Board OF Health, a
temporary agency created at time Of
excitement and great uncertainty as to
what was best to do, will expire by
limitation, without some mysterious
and unsccountable interposition Of
Providence, on or before the I'd OIL
June. 1t will go down hungry, uu.
honored and unsung. 1t will expire
like a Legislature, the very day the
pay stops and no scene. True, there is
proposition to subsist awhile on
voluntary contributions. These pa.
triots, having lost all other hope, will,
as starvation resort, pass around the
hat. To use an expressive slang
phrase, it is a ground hog case. They
are out of meat and are bound to have
it. But the corpse is Strengthened
out, and there is not much danger that
it will be galvanized into life even
long enough to give an expiring kick.
The people Of the Mississippi
valley are in favor Of inspections,
quarantine and whatever is necessary
to prevent the introduction of cpl.
demic diseases in sickly seasons, but
those who understand the matter do
not desire to see the administration Of
this important service placed in the
hands of lot Of feather-bed doctors a
thousand miles of, who would
not know a case of yellow jaundicO
from yellow fever, who never saw a
genuine case Of yellow fever and
never will unless by accident. That
the government should control this
matter regardless of municipal regu-
lations or State lines, goes without
saying, but the National Board Of
Health is a fifth wheel to the wagon
which can be conveniently dispensed
with on the "a of June and forever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-06


WITH the exception Of some half a
dozen persons connected with the
Louisiana State Board of Health, the
National Board of Health enjoys the
confidence of the people of the Mis-
sissippi valley from Cairo to the gulf.
: Avalanche.
This would properly come under
the head of news. If the National
Board of Health has ever done any
thing to inspire confidence we have
never heard of it. Some of its local
representatives did very good
service, but the board, with
its headquarters at Washington,
is entitled to none Of the credit. The
men in control never saw case of
yellow fever in their lives, and never
will if they.can help it. 1t is the offices
they are after, and another epidemic
would be God send to them, as it
would increase their chances of han.
ding public funds and continuing in
power, They are so patriotic and full
of zeal in the interests of humanity
that they propose to serve awhile
longer for nothing. How did it hap
pen that none Of them volunteered to
go to Brownsville, Texas,or Matamoras
when the fever broke out there last
year, That was a fine field for volun~
teers, but none Of them went; there
was no money in it, but lots of danger.
DR.. Murray, of the Marine Hospital
service was ordered to go, and he went
and performed his difficult duties in a
discreet, courageous, and highly salts
factory manner. There is never any
skulking when an officer Of the Marine
Hospital service is ordered to post Of
duty, however dangerous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-06
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

The Liverpool weekly cable report ia
the Cotton Exchange gives the past week
sales at 5OOOObales; of which $4,000 wer,
American. Weeks receipts l4O,O bales
American, ll7OOO. Total since Septom.
Der lst,2 10000 bales; American, 2, lO7 900
Stock on hand !, Ol2,OOO American, 74s cor
bales. Stock aaoat, 100000; American
10000 bales.
New YoRK, April 8, 1881 pm :
Cotton quiet and steady. Ordinary.7i-16c
good ordinary, 8 5-l6c; low middlinr 9 Kc
middling, lOc; good middlinQ. lOXc
middling fair, ll1sc; lair, HE Future
quiet and steady at to 6 points below
last evenings closing prices.
LIVERPOOL. April G, 4SO D. m-Cot.
ton easier. Uplands, 9-l6d; Orleans
6Ssd. Sales to-day, 900 bales. REGENTS
dOJO bales American, $3.50. Futnre.
are dull. Manchester is dull and rather
lower. -''
NEW ORLEANS. April 6. 11:3O am
Lotion quiet. Middling, CSC. Sales
to-day, 800 bales. Receipts to law
SQ9o; at Galveston, 1865; Charleston 807;
Norfolk, 25S9; Savannah, 1900 Mobile, 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-06

LIVERPOOL, April 6. - Lard =
prime western, dull, SIS Cd. Corn
new mixed, dull, IS Sd; old mixed,
dull, 5s' Cd. Bacon-long clear
dull, 52;; short clear, dull, 55s Sd:
Cumberland cut, frmer, at 54s.
Pork-prime mess eastern, steady, 9Os;
prime mess, western, steady 92s,
Wheat-new Western winter, steady,
Is lid; old, No. 2 spring, dull, s.
Sd; new No. 2 spring, steady. IS Sd:
No. l white, dull, IS Sd. Beef
prime mess, steady, 92s; extra India
mess, firm, 96s. Turpentins spirits
STEADY, 4Os; at London, firmer
39s Sd. Tallow-prime city, dull,
lbs Cd. Cheese American choice
steady, 69s. Rosin-common. dull
Is Sd. Hams-lOng cut, stead y, Cos
Flour - extra State, dull, IL, 3D.
Shoulders, steady, AIS.