davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A. S. Carhart gave dinner party last even
ing at Demoncos
Mrs Stone Of No Ga East Fifty-nfhst. gave a
luncheon party.
Mrs Hasehurst OF No. ia Remscn-st, Brooklyn gave
dinner party. $500 -,
Tne Krmbe Society performed Single Life " at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 25-l q. m.-During the clear
and fair westher OF yesterday the movement in the
barometer was upward The thermometer ranged be-
tween $50 and 49,. the average s3s7s0J being 80
lower than on the corresponding day last year and
~ higher than on Tuesday.
warmer and clear fair weather mar bs expected to-
cay In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

A North Carolina trout dragged boy under
water The who saw the catastrophe SHOWS tne
rescued boy and the water In evidence.
A Florida hotel-keeper was charging o
western traveller three prices for bad accommodauons
"Wst will YOU do when you have killed the goose that
laws the golden eggp said the grumblng Traveller
Wait for another goose" said the hardfacoo isnoioro'
New Orleans Peayunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
5pecla! Notices..


So much has about the great saving In val
liable space houses by the Of improved forms Oh
Folding which be placed TO advantage In oven our
best rooms them that II seems very apropos az
this year reproduce the sst Of dialogue be-
tween inquriHg gentleman apparently the lead Oh ram
y and the manager and business man OF the
Otis Paror Bed Establishment at No ia West l4thst- In
this city, the other day.
Head Family"see here neshbor what advantages 90
Won claim for these beds over others In the marketT
oodnatured Manager-"Well, sir In the first place We
turn down broadde fashion instead OF lengthwise
by which We dispense usual massive counterbaancs
weights thus vastly saving In patience and carpets
SecondIy otis Beds occupy only limited wall space,
extending about 10 inches from the wall
Thirdly Being open the back or TOP they admit OF per-
feet ventilation.
Fourthly Being position against the wall, they
prevailing style OF furniture aud do not
opstruct views Of pictures other wall decorations"
Question" Do you also make single bedsP
Answer regular double Del can be used IN
any room that two person, may comfortably oc
cupv one"
oues-" How do your prices compare with othersw
Ans"well sill, they are about one-halt ranging RON
SIC so 10 $780, We sell nice mirror bed aslow $780,
orng 10 that prices are lower than ior
the old form Of bedstead OF good quayr
Ans-Yes ours not only handsomer as articles OF ur
nture save some twenty square feet valuable space in
your during day mehink of thatout may be had
much les. than he style indeed for about onehalt
Ques-" How about the demand are you selling manyP
Ans-"Ye. sir; not only many as yon express It
but each one sold TO sell many others.
Some OF our city houses have 10 TO 10 Gus
Beds each and have orders on our DOCKS Tor out
fitting number Tscass fats this season You SEQ they
furnish tho elegantly tny the entire hoor into
q grand psrlor."
must have ono STR said the gentleman and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
MILTON COURTWRIGHT.

NORFOLK, Va, April 25.-NIiton Court
wright OF Erie, Penn, the distinguished civil engineer
aa railroad contractor died here to-day At the time
Beach Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
RICH MEN INSURE THEIR LIVES.

Mr.. James Park. jr., well known as steel
and iron manufacturer Of Pttsbug PENN died on the
2lst Of April leaving estate said to be worth thre4
million dolsra He also left policies OF insurance on hl
life amounting to three hundred thousand dollars OF
these policies fifty thousand dollars were issued b.
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA.-Ni sltlng
Briton; "Yaas, Miss Wosaind-but your p0ltloans-
aware lot OF blawsted cads knaw You arena sHn
wuled by "A set Of vicious wascais whom you Wouiuu
dweam of-aw-ipviting to your house" Roshlno |;
"True: but In England you are governed Dy Pe.sono
who wouldn't dream OF inviting you ~ thet5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
GENERAL DIAZ o. HIS WAY HOME.

Ex-Presdent Diaz, of Mexico, his wife, and
their fellow travellers started thcir homeward Jour
new AT o a. M yesterday from the Jersey City depot OF
the Erie Railway Inc four reserved for the party
were attached to the regular train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

When he returned home from his recent
visit to this country the editor Of The London Sporsan
is said to had this interview with some friends:
Did you make many speeches when you were In Amer
ica ~ they asked him. ''Yes" was the reply. O.! was
frequently called to respond" Z" Aud what did you
say for the most partp THANK you Idon't mind III
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
ADOLPH STRAUCH.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-Adolph Strauch, the
celebra ed landscape gardener, and for many years
superintendent OF Spring Grove Cemetery, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

..,t. which, among other tnngs IN Its davoI has the
pes proof that the promises and predictions Of his
xsras In his behalf were well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, with her accustomed
and wisdom before sailing for Europe pro-
cured ten thousand dollar policy AGAINST accidents In
United States Mutual Accident Association, Nos.
800 and 322 Broadway, New-York. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

HIDES AND WOOL DAMAGED IN BROOKLYN.
A fire broke out yesterday morning in the
storehouse of T. Levy. at No. 2i2 Hudsonave, Brook
lyn The building was filed with hides and wool. the
IRE was put after causing loss OF 81 800 on the
building and "a, 900 on the contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-UpOn the recon-
mendaton Of the Civil Service Commission tho President
to-day appointed DR.. B. Randolph Keim, Of Pcnnsyl-
vania to be Chief Examiner OF that commission. W. W.
White, of Atlanta Ga, has been appointed clerk to the
sBiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
A NAIL MILL BURNED.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, April 25.-Tho Western
Nail Mil here burned this morning. Loss irOm
S75 600 to 100000; fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

The student madens IN cuded the Misses Stebbins Miss
Field Miss Petit. Miss Hawkins, Miss Ashmore Miss
Virginia Lawrence Miss Julia Van Duzer aud the Misses
Alice and Reta Lawrence. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs John Sherwood. Mrs. X. NJ. Hunt, Mrs. j.
c. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton n Harrison, Mr. aud
Mrs James Strong, Mrs. Luckemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Irwin, jr., G. &. Haven, Mr.. and Mrs PHrke
Goodwin, Mrs. Laurence Gurnure, Miss Jennie Turnure
Mayor and Mrs Low, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem, Ward McAllister, Miss McAllster john Austin
Stevens, Creighton Webb and Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Mar
fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
A Shin Within a ship

Ceeeane scalp removes the dandru6
and affords rich lustre to the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
NARRiED.

Colgate g. Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet seap.-Ths
novelty exceptional strength pocul
destinations OF this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

The hull Of the Sound steamer Pilgrim" Is bnlt
the and system and she praco
ally ship WITHIN ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


efinebe
preceding midnight line the oheEs
dotted
asssfhsmsey. SIS brssdwAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
DIED,

All notices Of marriages must be indorssi wita faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

The plot was simple one. Mrs Potter, Mr.. coward
and Mr.. Hill especially successful in pleasing the
audience.
"The Princess" dressed and acted with much
spirit and good effect. 1t warmly applauded. and
the floral tributes abundant The singing OF sew
era OF Tennysons songs, Blow, bugles blow, Sweet
and low" Rest sleep and rest" and Tears, idle
tears by members of the Mendessohn Glee Club behind
the scenes aided performance. The Princess, Mrs
James Brown Potter. the curtain rose sitting
OIL throne, wearing sleeveless, creamy coored robe
and students cap. Lady Blanche, Miss Van Auken,
sat at desk her right; she quaint scarlet and
salmon costume and q students cap. The entrance of
the Prince Cyril and Ft0rla, and the dialogues that
ensued gave Mrs Potter chance for the spirited dec
lamaton of Tennyson's womans rights sentiments The
three men dressed in long white robes, touching
the ground, with yellow aud crimson hoodG The en-
trance OF the fifteen "sweet girl graduates" chanting
Latin hymn aud wearing gowns of crushed strawberry
or canary white, aud student pretty.
drill and eyolutOns, under the esdershp OF Lazy
Psvche provoked much laughter The scene ended with
the marriage of the Prince and Princess which was
made more impo1ing by the entrance OF hummer oil
pesple la tho costumes worn at the Vanderbilt ball.
Among the latter Robert Hone, Mr.. Gurnee, Mr..
Beckwith Miss Alice Lawrence, Miss Seward. Mrs. Prs
aop Mr.. Walsh. Mrs. Vail aud Miss Rutherfurd The
-. f.lln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
THE NEXT sPEAKERsHIP.
THE RIVALRY BETWEEN MEssRs. BLACKBURN AM
CARLISLE.

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Mr Blackburn ana MI
Carlisle are both avowed candidates for the Speak
ershp Of the next House, and it appears that this ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
"THE PRINCESS" BY AMATEURS.

A dramatic performance by amateurs was
given yesterday afternoon in the Madison Square Thea
tire in aid Of the fund for erecting pedestal for the
Barholdi Statue The performance will be repeated this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. The production oil
an act from dramatzed version by Professor Shields
of Tennysons Princess" the special feature Of the
performance. 1t was preceded by three-act play
"The Old and the New" written by Frank Harvey
The cast was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Artistic Memorials; ,,.,,,o,, con,

THE NEW. ESGLAND GRANITE WORKS, lisrtfodConn
Quarries and Workshops. Westerly, RI ,...
Fine and building work IN Granite Drawings
and furnished without charge So
i,cIted n Y once l32l Bway Z. w. CANFlELD, Agl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

Foreign mails for tine week ending April 20 will this
office as follows;
THURsDAYAt m. for Europe per IS Adriatlc VIA
Queenstown (leters for Germany and France must 10
directed PEI Adratic' 9;3Ja for Europe, Por IS
suevia Plymouth, Choibourg aud Hamburg; al I3O
D. m. Bermuda per s. famDoroushi AZ 1850 IN os
Cuba Porto Rico aud Mexico per S. British hnpto via
Havana
FRiDAY-Atl m for Brazil. per IS Anglers VIA newport
1870 for Truxo and kuatan, per IS T. ID.
Ward, IT,, VIA New.0rleans -, NJ.
SATURDAI-At 6:3O for Europe, per IS Cuy OF DIT,
lin VIA Queenstown Qetters for Ge many and Seos.hu
must be directed per city OF BerinE at oSo 10; 'os
scotland direct, Bolivia, via Glasgow ~ ~ IN.
for Belgium direct per SIS. Belgenland via AntWep ~
o. for Europe, per So Oder, wa SOuthAp,on auA
Bremen at 1880 D. IN. for Cuba and PORTO nco per %
Mails for China ana Japan per Copc via san Francisco
close here April '26 at p Malls for Australia New
Zealand Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per So Australia VIA
Francisco, close here APrii - at Z M ;,.s,ar
Post ONCE NewYork, NJ Y, April 20 1883
.Th. cbeuls Of closing OF arra1gedoa
OF their uninterrupted oysan r.xx ~ san
Sau Francisco Malls East arriving ~
francisco day OF sailing ef steamers NV ~'p>
thence the samo dAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Piles. Piles. Piles.

Cured without the OF the knife powder or saye r
tent suffers no pain charges until cured CONSULTATION
free Write references. ....-. 80 ,,,--.o....
The New orli Christian Home Tor Incorporate sien
A pubic meeting its behalf viii be held IN the Broad.
xav Tabemacle on Thursday, April 20, at 743 D. N Ine
,r5sent Rev d. Stuart Dodge will preside key M NJ
Taylor ID d. Edward Judson AMI REV H. j. van Dy
t Will take part in the exercises also 10 er neoes VI
fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
Geo. A. Leavi,r & Co., Aucuoneers.

Geo A. Leavitt & Co. Aucuoneera
THIS TUuRsDAY also FRIDAY, EVENINGS.
. at CLINTON HALL. ASTORPLACE, al Gio prompt
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE MODERN PAINTINGS.
No THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF MkMihL
IAN IIBBEY, WITHOUT ADDITIONS OR RESEisFA'
TONS OF ANY KIND
From The Commercial Advertiser
"a very excellent collection OF painting, Dy emlhens
foreion and American artists Is view AZ the raVt
talcry No ST. Broadway belonging TO MrW Ao1ey.
and wifi be this and Friday evenings Many oi ho
examples u decided importance Befsadt hcnenOSS'
tiinord Meyer Bremen Hart Becker Cor De '
Mooe slammed Eastman and David Johnson Jacque NehS,
Ouartey Perry kensett Castelar, Boyle Gays &C. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
General Foreign News by Cable.

THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM IN ENGLAND
LONDON, July 9.-Eycn if the question of the
wind gauge Is not settled In favor OF the American
rifle team, they will obtain the same amount OF
practice as the English team win, as they have
been presented with complimentary tickets for all
the competitions with military rifles that are 10
take place prior TO the match at Wimbledon.
These tickets entitle the Americans 10 shoot free,
unless they compete for prizes, in which case they
must enter I'm the usual manner.
The American team began practicing at VIM
bledon to-day Two series OF prizes will be tnsti-
tuted which viii be open only 10 the Americans.
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF TURKEY AND TEE UNITED
STATES.
CoNSTASTINoPLE, July "A Turco- American
commission has been 8Fponted TO examine into
the question or the establishment OF petroleum
depot The Porte has addressed note 10 Gen.
wallace, the American minister, pointing out that
1t notified him or Turkeys withdrawal from the
treaty OF commerce with America on the eve OF It's
expiration, and invited him 10 negotiate for tho
conclusion or a new treaty.
THE COUNT DE- CHaMBoRp's CONDITION.
VIENNA July 9.-The Ccund de Chambord passed
a sleepiess night and was slightly leverlsh. lie 10
extremely weak this morning.
ALLEGED IRISH MURDER C0NSPIRAToRs SENTENCED
DUBLIN. July 9.-At the Sligo aSslZes tod ~ sen.
fences wHre passed upon Tanzy, Royerson, Haugh-
ton and Kelly, the four men who We're found guilty
on Saturday of being Implicated I'm the murder
conspiracy. TanZy was sentenced to Ia years
penal servituae, Rogerson TO IL years. Haughton TO
Syears, and Kelly TO years.
THE COUNT DE PARIS AND THE PORE
RoME July 9-It has been arranged that N the
Count de Paris becomes the recognized claimant
OF the monarchy in France, he Will come 10 Romc
TO pay his respects To the Pope.
DAMAGE TO A STEAMER
QUEENSTOWN, July 9-The steamer ST Rouans,
from London for New York, has put ia here with
her team-pipe broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The Change fs, the Weather.

The WELCOME COOL wAvs FROM THE NORTHWEST.
Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock, the ther-
mometer registered In this city 9fia the shade,
and Washington was sweltering. An hour after
wards heavy rainstorm appeared, which lowered
the temperature very much. The cool wave from
the northwest came with the rain storm AMI tn e
mercury continued to fall until ii had reached c.
at IL O'Clock pm The weather bureau bulletin
thlS morning shows that at o'clock this morning,
at Key west. Fla, the thermometer registered IS
savannah. Ga, 81; and New orleans, La, 81. In
the north and east the record showed a comforta-
Die temperature all along the lire. In Chicago
Overcoats were in general demand, and f,res were
not at oil the exception. Before the change in
New York yesterday six deaths, caused by heat,
were reported: at jersey City, two deaths; at Ho-
boSen, one; at Philadelphia, seven.
1t Is now said that another hot wave from the
northwest is close upon the heels of the cool wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The Rifle Mach mt Wimbledon.

ENGLISH GOSSIP ABOUT Tus AMERICAN TEAM-Goop
SHOOTING Or THE BRITISH MARKsNeS.
The LONDON Observer says: 1T is clearly ev.
dent that the coming rifle meeting at wimbledoa
VIII be the mos. successful one In many years.
The Canadian team took up their QulrterS at the
camp yesterday evening. Most OF the interest
centerS In the American team. It Is much re-
GREETED that the Americans refused the ofrer OF q
camp similar to that taken by the Canadians
The question of the wind gauge has been con-
Sldercd and virtually settle1 the principal shots
having petitioned the executive committee TO
allow the use OF the gauge. The committee are to
give banquet to the American team at the Cri-
terion restaurant. The committee includes the
Duke or Teck. the Earl OF WemySo, ViScount
Ranelagh. Sir Henry Wilmot ami other promlne at
volunteers"
number OF marksmen competed at Hounsl ow
on saturday for places on the British rfie tea m.
IEe men were allowed seven shots each at zoo
$50, eco, SOO 900 ami 1909 yards The following
msde the highest aggregate: Dod. OF Berwick,
lSo; Hafgraves, OF Manchester, 1885, Mcvittie, OF
DumfrieS, 1871; Mullineaux, OF Manchester, l7S;
Pearse, OF Devon. Iii; Gibbs. OF Bristol. l75;
loud smith, OF Gloucester. ITS; GratwlcRe, OF
n DeCSn. ~; Mattleworth, OF Liverpool ia; Parry,
or Chesire, 1G3: Whitehead OF Bury, l72; Oliver Of
Kent, 112 The total score Is thus f45 more than
that made at Creeimoor last year by the British
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The Louisiana Lottery Case.

4 DECISION BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL AGAINST
THE COMPANY-ITS EFFECT.
The Postmaster General has decided that the
order OF his predecessor, Judge Key, bearing
date November 18th, 1879, forbidding the pay
ment OF money orders and the delivery of regis
tered letters to NJ. A. Dauphtn. New Orleans, La
Is still in force. This decision was made in the
Louisiana lottery case recently argued before the
Postmaster General, and 1t maintains tlat the
second order, which was made when the lottery
company appealed to the United States Supreme
Court, only temporarily suspended the first When
the company's counsel dismissed the appeal POST
master General Gresham holds that the first order
mentioned above was revived and is stil In force.
The effect OF the decision will be to exclude
the Louisiana Lottery company or its representa-
tiveS, and prevent the issue of money orders to
them An order to this effect will be issued by the
Postmaster General to-day. The lottery company
can OF course make use OF private letters In the
United States mails for carrying on their busi-
ness or they can supply their customers by
means OF the express companies: 1t is stated
that the value OF the money orders issued in
favor OF the New Orleans company was about
100000 per month, and the force OF clerks en-
pl0yed at the money order Office in that place was
greatly increased on account OF this business
Recently three new CLERKS were appointed, but
now there will be q decrease in the force. The
business at the New Orleans Office realized to
the government about $2,000 per monti,-a sum
not as great as was commonly supposed. The
value Of tha money order business for the whole
country per annuln is about $12O 600 600, and OF
this amount about 81 ECO COO was on account OF the
lottery company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
A Sensation In Naval Circles.
COMMANDER M'GLENSEY PLACED UNDER ARREST AZ
NORFOLK:

A Sensation i'm Naval Circles.
COMMANDER A'GLENsEY PLACED UNDER ARREST AT
NoRFOLK.
A telegram to the N. Y Herald from Norfolk
Va, July g. says: ''There is quite breeze in naval
circles here, caused by the arrest of Commander
J. F. McGlensey. chief Of the equipment and re-
cruiting department OF the GoapOrt navy yard,
by Commodore w. K. Mayo, the commandant. It
appears that previous to the election OF last May
Commodore Mayo requested Commander McGlen.
sey TO employ two colored men-Littleton Owens,
cess Anne county. and another negro named JOr-
dan, as faborers In his department. Commander
McG!ensey demurred to the request and required
written order from Commodore Mayo before he
would employ Owens and Jordan. This Commo-
dore Mayo issued, and the parties were taken into
the yard After this request was made on Com
der the order he had given to employ Owens and
Jordan. This request was refused by Commander
McGlenSey, as he required the order as voucher,
because his bureau In Washington had ordered no
further expenditures for that month Commodore
Mayo went In person to Commander McGlensey's
Office and demanded the original order, which was
Commander McGlensey to retire to his quarters
and consider himself under arrest.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.
Here remarkable scene took place. After re-
ceiving the order OF arrest Commander McGlensey
went to his desk and commenced taking out some
papers Commodore Mayo ordered him to desist
Commander hcGlensey replied that the papers
to retain possession Of The Commodore then
ordered marine to seize Commander McG!ensey,
when the latter warned the marine not to touch
him. the commandant OF marines and Ofncer OF
the day were sent for, and when the latter officer
arrived and was informed oy Commander McGlen-
sey that the papers he had taken from his desk
fere Commander AcGienseJ Is now confined to
his quarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-09
The ykArkefSs

BALTIMORE. July 3. Virginia Gs. consolidated.
40; do second series, 81 past-due coupons. al new
10 i0s 34ls do. new threes 52la bid to day.
BALTIMORE, Juy Cotton dull-m ddng, 10.
Flour quiet and straightforward street and western
super, 25a4 90. do. extra, 4. .25a5. 90 do family,
g. 25a6. 25 city mills SUPER g. 25a4. 90: DO. extra,
425a6 So do. Rio brands. 00a6. % Patasco family.
675. do, superative Patent. z. So wheat-southern
higher aud active western shade better closing dull
southern red, lOSal IA; do. smher |. l0al l6; No
western winter red, spot. l.l3sis 49, July. ID;
August, l. IA sal 10 September gal. 154 October.
l.l7ssal lfss. Corn - southern steady; western q
shade HIGHER: southern white. GO. do. yellow nomi-
nal: western mixed. spot and July, 5esA 6S2;
August. 59ssa59N; September. 6llfa6l Oats fr1nerS
southern 39a43 western white s43 do. mixed 3Ss40.
Pennsylvania 39a4s. Rye duh. 65a6s: Hay quiet.
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, IL. 90
al40O. Provisions quiet and steady. Mess FORK.
ls. 50. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides.
packed Saa9A Bacon-shoulders. 81 clear RIB sides,
ioN. Hams. l4,.sls. Lard-rehned. llh;;, Butter
dul-western. packed Sale; creamery, 1Sa23. Eggs
quiet; Is Petroleum duh and nol.inal.rehned.
fair. Ska9H Sugar frm- soft, sal copper refined
quiet, l4H. Whisky quiet and steady, j. l6al IL.
FreiHhts TO Liverpool per steamer steady-cotton.
s-S2d; nour; ls.3d: grain, , a'sd: ReceiIts-n nour,
LOTS barrels: wheat 81 600 bushels; ccrn, COCO
bushels; oats. 900 bushels & shipments wheat.
3lO 00J bushels: corn 81. 900 bushels