davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
Presentation to His Majesty by Chinese
Residents.

On Monday last, at IL 80 AN, His Majesty re-
ceived q deputation of the Chinese Society atIolani
Palace, who presented to His Majesty a very
handsome pair of bronze vases in commemora-
ton of his Coronation. A congratulatory adj
dress was read and handed to His Majesty, of
which the following is a copy
To Hrs MAJESTY KALAK1UA
Sire, We, the undersigned. on behalf of the
desire most respectfully to present ou1 sincere
and hearty congratulations to Your Majesty and
to Your Royal Consort on the event. of Your Ma
i~esties' Coronation. As a slight expression of
our high esteem and respect we beg to offer on
this most auspicious occasion a pair of bronze
vases. 1t is now the ninth year of Your Majesty's
reign over the Hawaiian Kingdom, and nj
though the Chinese Government has as yet,
no treaty with that of Your Majesty, still we
have been delighted to find that Your Majesty
has ever manifested a spirit and fairness and
impartiality in ruling over Hawaiians and
Chinese.
We feel it to be a privilege to pursue our avo-
cations under Your Majesty's wise rule in a land
so highly favored with peace and prosperity,
May Your Majesty enjoy every felicity through
a long and glorious reign over your loyal and
happy subjects.
Your Maje-+p's most obedient servants, Ai
..4t 9. alec ar r1 :
Goo KIM
Loo NGAwK
Woke LEoNG
Goo 700
Lam CHoNG
Loo CHIT SAM
Ii CHEoNG,
Committe for the Chinese Society.
The was received by His Maiesty's
Chamberlain, and presented to His Majesty in
the Audience Room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

France has never before enjoyed such a sea-
son of prosperity, founded upon so stable a
basis, as she has under the republic. Paris can
no longer lead the people blindly into another
war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

The dome of the Washington Capitol is
being painted, and it will take fifteen tons of
white lead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

Before closing / have to acknowledge the kind
assistance of several members of our Associa-
ton. l have to thank Messrs. Berrill and
Hewitt for their valuable services in collecting,
and Mr.. Bolte for keeping my accounts during
my temporary absence.
All this is respectfully submitted.
Honolulu, February 2, 1883.
The report was received with applause and
adopted by the meeting. A ballot was then
taken for the election of officers for the ensuing
year with the following result President, Mr..
- b. Dole; Vice-Presidents, Messrs. E.P. Adams,
and W~undenburg; Treasurer, Mr.. G. Bolte; Sc
cretary, Mr.. J. S. Webb; Committee: Mrs. H.
A. p. Carter, Kisses Hattie PIERCE and Clara
Coney, Messrs. A. Rosa, Harry Whitney, J. F.
Brown, f. Macfarlane, A, Herrzog and Clarence
Macfarlane. Mr.. Austin Whiting and Mr..
Frank Godfrey acted as Secretaries of the ballot.
Mr.. Webb and carried with applause: THAT
the hearty thanks of this meeting be given to
the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly gave a
dramatic and musical performance in aid of the
funds of this Association"
After a somewhat lengthy discussion the dues
for the present year were fixed at one dollar per
month. The resolution was carried by a two
thirds vote of all the members present, a majority
of that amount being made necessary by the
Bylaws of the Association. Some members
made an earnest appeal to the meeting to fix the
dues at Sc per annum lest some who would de-
sire to keep up their connection will the Asso-
citation or to Join its ranks should be deferred
by the higher rates of subscription. The con-
sideration that it would be impossible properly
to keep up the gymnasium and pay an attendant
on such an income as might be looked for from the
lower rate of dues prevailed to determine the
course eventually taken by the meeting.
Before the meeting dispersed the Chairman
announced that the gymnasium was ready for
use and would be available to members in a
few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

1t being understood that no fees Will be
expected from any persons residing abroad
not subjects.
Given under Our Hand, at Dur Palac in
Honolulu, this Both day of August, A. d.
1880, and in the Seventh Year of Our
Reign. KAUA REX.
Two classes of Rosettes of red and yellow
colored ribbons are to be worn by the men,
bers of the Order on other occasions, when
the Insignia Is not worn. Those of the LIST,
End, 3rd and 4th classes are to wear Rosettes
of red and yellow colored ribbons on the
breast of the flap of their coats; and those
of the 5th, and 9th class to wear Rosettes of
red and yellow colored ribbons i'm the orm
of a knot and bow.
The 9TH and Sth, or Medals, are consid-
cred under g~rades-the Cross suspended on
a ring, and without the Crown on the Arms
of the Cross, and are not e%htitled to the
privileges, honors and distinctions of the
higher classes or grades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

1t being understood that no fees Will be
expected from any persons residing abroad,
not subjects.
Two classes of ~rosettes of white and blue
colored ribbons are to be worn by the MEM
bers of the Order on other occasions, when the
insignia is not worn. For the 4th and 5th
Glasses a bow of the same eolored ribbon is
worn on the flap of the coat. The Medal
Glasses are not entitled to wear the rosette
or DOW.
Given under Our Hand, at Our Palace in
Honolulu, this 18th day of September,
A. D., 1882, and in the ninth year of
Our Reign.
KALAKAUA REX.
feb7 d1 W3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

sses, are of gold apd silver, and worn on
e left breast. The ribbons shall be eight
Ytripes, alternate white and blue.
The Decoration of the Commander shall
be worn suspended from the neck, and all
other decorations shall be affixed to the
left breast, except when the Sovereign shall
be pleased to make u special direction that
any person may be permitted to wear the
Star of the Grand Cross suspended by a
collar from his neck or shoulder. Also with
the Grand Officers Cross, the privilege of
wearing the Commanders Cross together.
ARTICLE XV.-The fees on receipt Of COM
mission and insignia by any gentleman re-
siding within the Kingdom Iii be, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

We owe our thanks 70 the Hon. A. g.. ClegbOrn
for the following item from the Chronicle Of the
2Srd of January: When four days out on her
voyage to the Sandwich Islands the English
steamer Suez, which left here on the 9Th inst,
had two blades of her propeller broken by it
striking q spar float on the water. The accident
made its occurrence Immediately felt by the jar
to the machinery and the reduced speed of the
vessel. She, however, continued on her way till
the following day, and then turned her bow to-
ward San Francisco again. Fate seemed to be
against the ship, for on the same day, shortly
after she had started on her return to this port,
she was struck by a gale, and one of her top
gallant masts and top sail yards were carried
away. Seven days were consumed in making
this port from the point where she turned back.
Her reduced rate OF speed accounted for this.
Ordinarily her speed averages eleven knots an
A., ,epr, but in her damaged condition only six and
half knots Were made. The pecuniary loss
81 not be great for the damaged propeller. but
Considerable expense will be entailed before she
can be repaired. Her cargo is being partly dis
charged at one of the seawall sheds, to enable
her to dock and replace the broken screw with
the extra one that she carries. Her cargo is
general, and was consigned to ". G.. Irwin &
Co by John D. Spreckels. She viii sail on the
3Ist January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
ARRIVAL OF THE sUEZ IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

We are indebted to Messrs. W. G..
Irwin Il Co. fer the following welcome
news 1.-The Suez arrived in San Fran
cisco on the 21st January propeller
broken when four days out. Diseharg-
ing cargo, and would go into Harper's
Dock on the 23rd January. Would
probably sail on the 2sth January. All
well on board. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

l54 tickets, 2.5O..... S 1856 90
Less Expenses. -. ... 235 80
Leaving the Net Proceeds of. 149 10
The Total Receipt then were. -. 2,794 10
Outstanding ....- -. ...-..... AS 90
Together. :. -. s2,9ss 10
The disbursements have been as follows
For Hall Rent, Lyceum $25, and Arm
DRY 30 90
Advertising and Stationery as reported
in first quarterly meeting-....... 81 So
Expenses on Cricket Ground, Waikiki,
Painting Seat, $50, Seats, So. 20. use
OF chairs, SO 50
Braids, 81 Lock and Chain, $1.25.
Apparatus, Lot purchased by DR.. F.
H., So, Ind. Clubs and Dumbells,
Lawn Tennis Sets, $75. 55,...... 12O SIS
We have offered the Lawn Tennis Set
for sale again as there seems to be
no use for them at present. Some
apparatus have been kindly present
ed to us by Mr.. j. B. Castle. Real
Estate In Fort street, paid April %,
$1,000, Stamps and Recording Fees,
$3.50, Labor Levelling Ground, $40 1916 so
L beg leave to state here that my firm
has always odvanced the necessary
funds, free of interest, which on this
one payment only would have
amounted to over 500.
L paid for printing expenses of Consti-
tuition and Bye-laws, etc., S29 In
~yitaion, Postal Cards, etc., SLIGO;
Advertising and petties, etc, $6.15.. 46 rs
Payment to II. G.. Garrett on account
of building contract of $500 (as per
orders of the Building Committse)
ana receipts 9zo w
The total disbursements have been. $3.50 80
Each item having been approved of in a meet
ing of the directors, ETC., and for each payment
| hold the proper vouchers and receipts.
Thus am happy to report a balance of $94. so
cash in hand, which / consider particularly
favorable, as this is the first day since April %
that there have been any funds in the Treasurer's
hands. own. Eat .
We have been endeavoring to have everything
in working order this day, free of debt, but feel
that we must leave some unfinished business to
the new officers and directors.
The general state of affairs is about as fol-
lows =
Cash on hand IS "a 81
Promised by Justice Austin rs 90
Promised by Sherwood and Rowell -. 20 90
Lawn tennis sets to be sold, about. SIS SO
One life membership to be collected -. 100 90
t 1920 so
Against which we owe the carpenter
balance for building, about. ......... $575 90
For the floor $50 90
SIPS 90
Which leaves to provide for, about. S399 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
NOTICE.

HNHE PARTNERSHIP OF y. Va. 0AT
consent.
J. Dat. Jr. will settle its affairs.
W. 4. 5REvE,
Honolulu. January 2sth, 1853. isnaf vat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10
1tu advertisements.
I. o. o. =.

HARMON LODGE NO. q, T. q. q. ".
IL having accepted the Invitation % be present Al the
Coronation. all brothers Of Excelsior Lodge and Waiting
brothers are cordially invited to be preeent AZ the Lodge
Room at 10 a. ~. February i2th, 1855, and join with
them. Regalis. NJ. d.. M~ONSARRAf. n. q.
feh3 wit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-10

Committee for the Chinese Society.
The Committee was received by His Majesty's
Chamberlain, and presented to His Majesty in
the Audience Room.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

spscial Dispatches TO The BsH.
[For receipts End shipments OF grain and
live stock. see Traffic" in another col
umn.l
chicago, March 30. The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep .rts az follows:
Hogs-Active and Sc higher on average;
mixed, 7 05@7 65; heavy, z 60@s 10; light,
7 1907 20; skips, 8 OO@7 90.
Cattle = Market active and higher, the
export demand only fair; sales slow at O &C
OF Is; good to choice shipping in active
request and firm ct 6 00@6 so; common to
fair, slow sales but steady at 5 50@6 90;
feeders 8 25@5 30.
Sheep Moderately active and steady on
best grades; exports, 6 5097 90; good to
choice muttons, 5 1896 80; medium, 4 rs
@5 SO; common to fair, dull and 15c lower
at 3 4U94 60.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, March 30.--The Drovers'
journal Bureau reports:
Cattle -Rather slow trade but firm at q
further advance of l 90 per head; common
live weight; tops, z 80; the general bust.
ness at 6 1907 %; exporters used forty
carloads.
Sheep Firm and steady for desirable
grades; dull n easier for common and
ordinary qualities; poor Texas sheep sold
at 5 IS per cwt.; other sales at 6 25@7 rs
per cwt. for shee +; 6 00@8 80 for poor to
extra yearlink lambs.
Hogs None offered; nominal value,
z 7O@S 10 per cwt.
ST, LOUIE,
ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Cattle-The
demand exceeded the supply and prices
better for top grades; the highest prices of
the season were paid IN a lot Of export
steers averaging ! ,577 pounds, sold at 7 12t;
general exports, 6 1907 90; good to choice
shipping, 6 0096 75j good light t. fair,
3 1896 90; common to medium, 8 Goa
5 80; good COW and heifsrs, 4 50@5 %;
common to fair. 3 50@4 %; common end
mixed lots OF butchers stuff, 8 50@4 so;
scallawass. 8 00@3 SO; corn fed Texans,
8 0095 go.
Sheep Firm; common, 375@4 3d.. med
ium to fair, 475@5 %; good to choice, 8 so
as 90; fancy, 6 50@6 rs.
Hogs -Light, active and higher: others
unchanged; good light, z 25@7 40; com.
mon to good packing. z 00@7 As; butch.
ers' to extra, z 45@7 65.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, March 30.-The Com.
mercial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Cattle Steady; steers of 1900 to 1,5OC
pounds at 8 90@6 60; stockers and feeders,
4 25@5 Is; CO VIZ. 3 50@4 30
Hogs "A shade better and firm; light,
6 S5@7 CO.; medium, 705@7 25; good to
choice, 7 So.
Sheep-Steady; natives of 85 to 81
pounds at 4 85@5 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
The Nebraska National Bank,
Or Omah., Wsb.

Paid mp Capital. S9bo.ooc
DIRECTORS:
r. JOHNSON, President, OF Steele, johnson a
Co.
A. z. roUzALIN. Vice President, o, c., B d
X. e., Boston.
W. V. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse a %.
JOHN 8. COLLINS, Of O. H. s. J. s. Collins.
J. NJ. WooLWoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
at-Law.
l.. 3. REED, Of Byron Reed & %.
n. ". YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the FRS,
National Bank Of Omaha, ond connected With
tho active management Of hat Bank since lie
organization In 1863.
oPHSsp for business April q, 1882, With the
gest capllS Ct ady b.uk 10 Nebraska
OoLLRcrIoNs receive special attention and char
gss lowest obtalnahle here or elsewhere.
iNrSRvsr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank.
10.
FossIed EXCHANGE, Government Bends, and
COUNT and City secties bought and sold.
1t Is prep red to do a general banking business
all Iva details and In the treatment Of custom.
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy consls.
tent with sac banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
- NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
from the Boston 0lobs.l

- stttS
The above is q good Likeness Of Mrs. Lydia Z. Ptnh
am, Of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human bsings
nay DO trutbfully called the Dear Friend OF Woman"
ssome Of her correspondents love to call her. shs
,>ealously devoted 10 her work, which Is the outcome
Z o Lfeatudy, and In obliged to keep dir lady
~ssistants, 70 help her answerthe large correspondents
hitch daily pours in upon her, each bearing Its special
urden Of suffering, or Joy at release from It. Her
egetable Compound Ia a medicine for good and MOE
vii purposes. I have personally Investigated It and
IN satisfied of the truth OF this.
On account OF its proven merits. IL IL recommended
nd prescribed by the best physicians In the country.
ne saysi at works like a charm and saves much
ain. II will cure entirely tho worst form OF falling
{ the uterus, Leucorrhea, irregular and painful
Ienstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Iteration, Floodings, all D-isplacements and the CON
squent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted 10
be Change Of Life"
IL ~permeates every portion OF the system, and gives
DIV life and yigor. IL removes fLntness, notulency,
estroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak.
ess OF the stomach. IL cures Bloating, Headaches,
hryous Prostratlon, General Debility, Bleeplessness,
IMPRESSION and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
bwn, causing pain, weight and b~ackaohe, Is always
ermanently cured by its use. II will at all times, and
ndar all circumstances, act In harmony with the Law
hat governs the female system.
Il costs only o.. per bottle or six for o., and IL sold bS
tuggists. Any advice required as TO special cases, AMI,
he names OF many who have been restored to perfeoi
ealth by the use Of the Vegetable Compound, can be
btained by addressing Mra r.. with stamp for reply,
her home In Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either ser this compoundtn
nsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkhsm's Liver Pills." says one writer, "srs
= the vorId for the cure Of Constipation.
and Torpidity OF the liver. Her Blood
IS wonders In It's special line and bids fatz
,,,anoundi I'm ia nouula ritv
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

OF. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 80. -Flour--Market
dull and Sc lower.
No 2 red fall, l 0Si bid for casb; 1 09f bid
for April; / 09s@1 III for Nay; l8f for
for June; 1084 for. July; l O55@1 O5 for the
year; No. 3, red fill, l 023@l 02f
Corn Market lower; 47BM472i.for cash;
47E@4ssc for April; 5Os@61c for May;
522@ &c for June; So for July
Otts-Msrket higher; 43c for cash; 43ac
bid for April; 44c for NAV.
Rye-Market dull at 54a 55s bid.
BarleY-Msrket quiet st 55@SOc.
Corn Meal Market quiet st 2 1902 As.
Butter-Marke steady and unchanged;
dairy 20@27c: creamery, 25@3lc.
Eggs Market quiet.
Whiskey-Msrket steady at l 13.
Pork-Market hrmer at 1S rs.
Bulk Meats-M MAJ ket fem and lower;
long clear. 9 90; short ribs, 10 90; short
clear, 10 % asked.
short rib, 10 20; short clear, 10 901l1 90.
Lard Market higher at IL Ia.
AFTERNOON BOARD Wheat = Dull but
irm: l 09a for April; l 124 i'd for May;
13f bid for June; l 0S1 for July; l 064
bid tor the year.
Corn Strong and higher; 4ssc for April;
61sc for May; 5S4c for June; 5Oso for July.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. March 80. - Wheat
Market quiet; No. Q. red fall, 9Ss, for
cash; 95sc bid for April; SO, for May; 97sc
for june. . b.
Cnn-Market quiet; 44Ao for cash; 40
@46sc for May; 474o for June
Oats-Nothing done.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
LIVE STICK

Special Dispatches TO The BsR.
[For receipts and shipments OF grain and
live stock, see "Trafic" in another COL
umn.1
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
FINANCIAL.

Special Dispatch to The Ben.
NEW York, March 80.
Money-At 6@S per cent; closed and
offered at 6 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper - At 6@7A per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills strong
at 4 8la; demand, 4 "a.
Dry Goods-Imports for the week S..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Special Dispatch TO THIS BBs.

LONDON.
LONDON, March 3O-5 p. m.-Fours
bonds, l 23; Illinois Central, / 5Ot; Penn.
s~ylvania Central, 16ii; Erie, 1881. Read
Ing l 27s; Sperm ell at 72@73c; Spirits of
Turpentine 3 93@3 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
FINANCE AND COMM ERGE,
j. w. RODEFER.

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Coed securities dealt in.
Room 4, No. 2s Pearl st., Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
d d PROVISIONS
Special Dispatches 10 TEE BEE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 30.-Flour-Market
quiet and unchanged; spring wheat -four,
8 50@5 90; Minnesota, 3 t0@4 rs; New
York, 4 75@5 rs; patents. 6 00@7 so; win.
ter wheat -four. southern Illinois and Mis-.
souri,, 4 OO@6 90; Michigan, 4 0O95 Is.
Wheat-In fair demand and higher;
O5A for March; l 05a for April; 1 II
oil iii for May; ll1S@I II for June; 111i
al III for July; No: 2 Chicago spring,
I05s@1 07a; No. 8 Chicago spring, 92ci
CornMMarist unsettled; 52s@54so for
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

cash; 52sc for March; 52bc for April: ~,
@oasc for May; b7s9tSc for June; 59i
@59so for July.
Osts-Market steady; 42c for cash; 400
40Ac for March; 40Ac for April; 4S56li,
for May; 4SAc for June; 42g@42tc for
July.
Rye-NTarket quiet at 5Stc.
Barley-In good demand, but no tfFer
ings, at 75S77c.
Bacon--Msrket inactive and 10 wer al
Has.
PorF-Msrket fairly active and O shade
higher; Is % Tor cash; IL 22bGlS 81 fol
March; IL 70 for April; Ii 45@tl 47b for
Mav; Is G23G1S65 FIR June; Is 75@
is 77A for Juy.
Lard Demand good and holders are
tree s%ellers; IL 40 for cash or March; IL Al
GIL 42b Tor A,ri); II 55@I1 b71 n May:
lll575@ll 90 for June; Ii 81 for July.
u Meats-In cir demand; shoulders,
z 70; short rib, 10 10 short clear. 10 IS.
Butter rket nominallv un hanged;
creamery, 1S@30c; dairy, 1S025c.
Eggs-Market weaker 1T l7I@1Sc.
= Nhiaky-Market higher at / 16
freights Com to Buff Ao 3 cents Der
bushtl.
CALL BOARD. Wheat Higher; | u5s
for April; | Iii for May; l 12f@l 12f for
June; l III fr July.
Clrn-St' lady ard unchanged.
q .ts- Steady and unchanged.
Pork-Nominally unchanged, but de.
clined 25o for April and advanced "a, for
July.
Lard-D Declined 2lc for May.
SEW YORK.
New York, March 80. -Flour-Market
quiet; supe'tiae state AID western, 3 25@
3 80; Minnesota patent process, 5 900
775
Wheat Market opened weak and after.
wards ruled stronger aud advanced la 10,
eli sing strong and finn. No 2 spring
nominal; -uugraded rod, 1 OlA@l 22a;
steamer No. 8 red, l 1Of; No. 3 red,
l 1Ss@l 1873; csrti6cates, l 220i 22s; de.
live.ed,. l 1901 got; ungraded white,
l O94@l 30: steamer No 3 white, 9Oc;
steamer No. 2 white. 954c; No. 2 white,
/ OFT; No. l white, / 20
Corn Market for cash 4@3c lower; OPP.
tions opened week. end after wards ad.
vsnced 3@ac closing firm; uugraded, CLIO
663,; No. 8, 64s@653c; steamer, 66@t6fo;
No. 2, 66s@67sc; No. 2 white. 674c.
Oats - Market 4Gsc higher; mixed
western, 52@54sc; white western, 5S4
@h74c
Eggs Market higher and firm; western
fresh, 1910.
Pork-Msrket quiet but held stronger;
new mess, 10 l0@19 %; futures nominal.
Beef-Market quiet but steady at 9A@
10c.
Gut Meats--Market quiet but steady
at 10 rs
Lard-Market strong; prime steam,
IL go for April; IL 5S@11 go for May; IL 81
oil 67 for June; IL 64@1l SO for July;
IL 69@t1 20 for august.
Butter Market dull at 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
WOOL.

Special Dispatch TO The BHn.
Posros. March 80. Demand for wool
moderate; prices easier; sales aggregate
fourteen hundred, fifteen thousand pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches 70 TIE Bee
yLoUR AND GRAINS
OMoAao. March 9.-Reoeipss and