davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
MRS. SALIVA ANDREW.

Mrs. Salina Andrew, widow of the late Samuel Andrew, died last Saturday, aged eighty years and two months. Prayers will be said this morning at 9 o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. B. Booth, daughter of the de- ceased. The remains will be taken for inter ment to Naugatuck. Mrs. Andrew leaves four children, Samuel N. and George S. An Frank s. Andrew of this city. Seven great grandchildren and eighteen grandchildren survive her. Of her grandchildren eight are married and keeping house. Deceased was consistent Christian and will be long and deeply mourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
A Tailor nrowDed.

Yesterday morning at il o'clock the body of Philip Cushing, a tailor employed by J. Arthur Smith, merchant tailor in Winsted, was found floating in Long lake. He out boating upon it at o'clock Sunday after noon, when the boat capsized and he was drowned. He was forty years of age, and leaves wife and two children, who were in Waterbury at the time of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

About Thirty Horses and Five Mules
 Burned to Death-About Eight
 Horses and Five Mules Saved-The
 Barn Totally DestrOyed-Insured
 For About $IO,OOO-Loss About
 $15,OOO.
 About half-past ten o'clock last night word was given to Officer Driscon that Peck & Bishops barn, large structure on Water street near the East street sewer, was on fire. The officer gave the alarm and the fire de partment was promptly on hand. By this time, however, the fire had gained such head way that it was found impossible to check it. By hard work the department succeeded in confning the fire to the barn and prevent ing it's spread to the adjoining buildings and barges which were close by. The entire building was burned to the ground. When the fire broke out MT. Bishop said there were thirty-five horses and a dozen mules in the stables. It was impossible to say last night how many of these were saved, but probably not more than fifteen were got ten out Among them were five mules and some of the poorest horses in the stables, the best ones having been burned before they could be rescued. Beside this nearly all the trucks and wagons and all the harnesses were lost A new stock of hay ten tons), straw and oats had just been laid in, all of which was destroyed The property and horses were insured for about $10, ,000, but this will probably fall far short of covering the loss. MT. Bishop could not state last evening in what companies the risks were. The fire burned furiously for about two hours and not until early this morning did the iremen cease working at it. When the alarm was given Frank Fish, one of the employees, with the assistance of an other driver broke into the barn and at the risk of his life succeeded in cutting loose some of the horses. Some of these were among those that were saved, but the fire burned so fiercely around the door that most of the animals became frantic and were lost in the flames. Fish became somewhat suffocated, and as he reached the door fell, but was carried away by some by islanders and escaped with slight scorching. The origin of the fire was not known. A large crowd of people was drawn together by the fire, the light of which was visible for miles around. One fine pair of grays was burned. This was the pair which drew the big van, or furniture wagon of the concern, and they were valued at $700. The barn burned a year ago at Peck & Bishops stood in front, nearer the street than the one burned last night. The firm will purchase new horses and harnesses to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Young Burglars in Bridgeport.

William Hickey, who was arrested in Bridgeport for the burglary of Freylers cigar store, has admitted to dozen or more burg laries He claims he was assisted by Peter Caffrey and Henry Hawser, lads of fifteen. Samuel De Voc has also been arrested for compicity in the burglaries. A number of other arrests will follow
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Choice Variety of Sea Food.

A. K. Brown has at his establishment, "A Grand street, very choice selection of sea food comprising all the kinds in demand in this section. MT. Browns market is one of the neatest in this city, and his goods are fresh and of the best quality. Orders are received bv telephone and goods delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
VTanbader Rv the Million

Bluefsh have been unusually plentiful in the bays on the south side of Long Island during the past week. Weak fish are so plentiful that there is no sale for them. Men haden are also very plentiful. During the past twelve days the steamer Portland, of Sag Harbor, has taken 2,689, 800 fish, daily natnh nf 1 1R 2A1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Ho! For Greenport,

The Young Mems Christian association will take their annual excursion to Green port, L. l., to-day on the steamer Elm City. The sail will be most delightful one through the Sound to the eastward. A large party will undoubtedly avail themselves of this op- portunity to get days rest and recreation. The boat leaves Belle Dock at 8:30 a. m. sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
The Famous Hungartan Wines.

H. J. Reynolds, Nos. 152 to 154 Crown street, ex-Governor English's new building, is the sole agent in this city and the whole New England States for the famous Hungarian wines imported by A. Heller & Brother, Buda Pest, Tokay and New York These wines come to this country with the highest indorsement for medicinal purposes and fam fly use and are in high repute and well in dorsed in this city. They are perfectly pure and very agreeable. His list also includes the celebrated Tokay wines
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Broke His Tee at Picnic.

A Hartford young man named Murphy,
 while at picnic at Miners Grove, Saybrook
 last Sunday, fell to using swing, and while
 standing on the seat and swinging himself
 slipped and was thrown off and broke his leg above the knee. He was taken home in a carriage and a doctor attended him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22

The impression has gone abroad that only people with well filled purses can sustain life at Savin Rock. This is not the case, as o. Howes at the Railroad Waiting rooms continues to furnish the best of sea food din ners at 50 cents. No one who dimes at Howes' will go away hungry
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Death of Sarah A. Herr1ty.

Miss Sarah A. Herrity, a lady well known in St. Johns parish, died at the home of her mother Sunday evening. For some time she had been troubled with lung affection. She had many friends through the State, who will mourn the loss of a true friend The funeral takes place from St. Johns church Wednesday morning at g o'clock. The fu- neral mass will be sung by the Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, of Norwalk. The deceased was thirty-fye years of age
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22

NO. BLACK SILKS.-Prices have fallen some since we issued our sale catalogue. Full Cashmere Finish, fine Lyons make, 22 inches wide at 95c; quality guaranteed. NO. COLORED SILKS, 22-inch, heavy \ Gros Grain All the new shades at 95c.
 NO. 3 BLACK DRESS GOODS, 4O-inch, ! all-wool French Cachmere 45c; was last week 1 55c. 1 NO. 4-COLoRED DRESS GOODS, 4O- I inch French Cachmere, all new shades, extra quality, 49c. f NO. 5.-FLANNELs- White Domet, Sc. 1 NO. 6.-MUsLINs- -Bleached Sc, were l 10; brown 7c, were Sc.
 NO. 7-PRINTs- standard fast col ors Sc.
 NO. -BLANKETs-1O14, extra weight, SIPS. I NO. 9-HANDKERCHIEFS- fan cy hemstitched 12 1-2c, were 1Sc. 1 NO 10-GLOVES-Ladies' pure silk, all the new shades, 49c; were 65c. l NO. 11-LACES-''B 'Broedrie Suisse,'' 1-2 inches wide, 10c-in two patterns. 1 NO. Nottingham size, 14x14, 5c.
 NO. BLADES COLLARS with cape and stud, 12 1-2c.
 NO. 14-LADIEs' WHITE SUITS India Linen, in pieces, handsomely trimmed $6.96; were $10. 1 NO. 15-JACKETS-For ladies, in stylish cloth, $2; value $5. l NO. 16-JERSEYS elegantly braided $2 19; were $2.75. l NO. 17-HOSIERY- Hose, ingrain colors, plain and fancy, 31c; were last week 50c
 1 NO. 19-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-La- dies Chemise, yoke of Hamburg and tucks, trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were $1.25. Ladies' Skirts, 63c; were 98c. La dies Drawers, 63c; were 99c.' 1 NOA9-RUBBER GOODS-Gents' Sum mer Gossamer Coats $50. Ladies' Gossa- mer Cloaks 95c.
 NO. ADDRESS TRIMMINGS -Colored Gimps, 25c yard; worth soc. NO. 21-BUTTONS-Wh Pearl Pc dog.
 NO. STATIONERY sheets Com mercial Note Paper for 13c.
 NO. MOTIONS Browns Shoe Dress ing 6c.
 NO. 2-PERFUMERY-A -Atkinson's Per fumes, IA odors, 39c ounce
 NO. 25-FANs-Folding Japanese, Sc. l NO. 26-LEATHER BAGS-Ladies' Ali gator shopping Bags, 45c; were 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July % 1S84-1 A. M. For New England-Slightly warmer weather, clearing in extreme north portion, southwesterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Italians Forming a Benevolent On

The Italians of the city are forming be- nevolent organization. Its members are to receive weekly benefits in case of sickness. Paul Russo is one of the chief movers in the enterprise
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22


 Last evening at about o'clock a large crowd of men and boys gathered near the col lege campus to witness running match par ticipated in by nearly score of small news paper boys. number of gentlemen present "chipped in'' and collected quite little sum of money to distribute to the heetest of the runners. The little fellows were ranged in a row at the corner of Chapel and College streets and at given signal started on the course marked out for them, which was to Farnam college and return. They made very creditable time and the following named were winners: Thomas McKeon, 50 cents: Bernard McKeon, 35 cents; John Murphy, 15 cents; James Turbert, 10 cents; Harry War sausE, 15 cents; Henry Dales, 5 cents; John Purcell, 10 cents; Thomas Murphy, 10 cents; James Devine, 5 cents.
 Stamford Not Worked Up-No Lynch
 ing Expected.
 special to the New York Evening Post yesterday says: Somebody has evidently been imposing upon New York morning journal. A Stamford despatch in it's issue of Saturday contained some information which was certainly news to every one here. The article related to several alleged incendiary fires It speaks of a fire alarm bell in the Town Hall, where there is no bell larger than that suspended upon Chief of Police Daskams watch chain; it locates a small story and one-half house lately burned in West Stamford as being on Strawberry Hill two miles off) and refers to the same build ing as three story edifce, alluding to the efforts of our fremen to climb to the garrett It also says that number of special police men were appointed to patrol the street, and says the people are in great alarm and search ing for incendiaries to lynch. There is no alarm felt by our people, and no special police have been appointed. The worst of these accounts is that they are copied by many papers throughout the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Special 1ntices.
Notice the Growth !!

Ninety Barrels Elberon Flour sold since May 1st. And not one complaint.
 PLEASE REMEMBER that when you buy Old Government Java of me at 25c, profit is saved, and this is the secret of how can sell at the price The more hands goods go through the more ex- pense, and the consumer pays for it.
 Price on Fancy Creamery Butter in pound rolls reduced to 30 cents.
 IRISH OATMEAL in pound packages 30 cents. Come get a package)
 Fancy Olives at low prices.
 All goods sold at close figures.
 N. B.-On Saturday evening, the 26th, I will give away 200 bars Electric Light Soap. One bar to each customer. Visit the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
July 22, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. For Sale-Fruit Store-"J. B." Hotel Sea View-Southwick 6 Co. Hungarian Wines-H. J. Reynolds. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists Making Headway Baclwards-G W. H. Hughes. Meeting-C Committee On Ordinances. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Sewer Assessment-LawrenceS Street. Sewer AssessIuent-Myrtle Street. Sewer AssessInent-C Chestnut Street. Transfer Process-Coggswell & Gaffney. Wanted-Boy-3O Church Street. Wanted -Situation-147 Edwards Street. Wanted-Situation- Olive Street. Wanted -Situation-"M" Wanted-Situation- Congress Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-18
FANNY ELssLER.

Mrs. Ksmbte's OPiniOn Of Her Dancing.
--A dancer, like singer or an actor, cannot
transmit her work to future generations, as
the poet or the painter does, and it is only
from the recorded opinions Of her contem-
poraries that we can form any judgement
upon the character Of her art. From none OF
the panegyrics Of Fanny EIssler can we learn
as much as from the careful, intelligent, and
sympathetic criticism which Frances Anne
Kemble gives US in her Records Of Later
Life" Mrs. Kemble saw q good deal of Fan
ny Elssler in her frst triumphant season in
London, when Mrs. Grote, the wife of the
banker-histOrian, was trying to "make an
honest woman" OF the beautiful dancer and
introduce her into society. ''Mlle. Elssler, {"
she writes, twas at this time at the height of
her great and deserved popularity as Cancer
and whatever I may have thought OF the ex-
pediency or possibility Of making what Mrs
Grote called AN honest woman Of her, was
among the most enthusiastic admirers Of her
great excellence in her elegant art. She was
the only intellectual dancer / have ever
seen.
Inferior TO Taglioni Chat embodied genius
of rhythmical motion) in lightness, grace,
and sentiment; 10 CArlotta Grisi in the two
latter qualities, and with less mere Vigor and
elasticity than CeritO. she excelled them all
in dramatic expression; and parts of her per-
Torrance in the ballots Of the 'Tarantella'
and the wild legend of 'Gisele, the Willye,'
exhibited tragic powers Of a very high order,
while the same strongly dramatic element
was the cause OF her pre-eminenee IN all ma
tional and characteristic dances, such as FL
Jsleo de Xeres,' the 'CrscOTienne,' etc. This
predominanee of the intellectual element in
her dancing may have been the result of
original organization, or it may have been
owing to the mental training which Elssler
received from Frederick Won Cent?, the Ger
man writer aud diplomatist. who educated
her, aud whose mistress she became while
still a young girl. However that may be,
Mrs, Grote always maintained that her gen
Jus lay full as much in her head as in her
heels. lam not sure that the finest per-
Torrance of hers that ever witnessed was
not minuet in which she danced the mans
part, in full court suit of the time OF Louis
XVI, with most admirable grace and noblli-
ty Of demeanor. "-Philadelph Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-18

Of Erie county. We were Republicans, but
We supported him for Mayor, for Governor
and were the first to mention him for Presi-
dent. He is a much underestimated man.
He was the brains Of one Of the leading legal
firms Of that city aud there were only one or
two men who were his equal. Other lawyers
were better known, because they had been in
politics, not because they were better lawyers.
He had charge Of many highly important
cases. There was one patent case, involving
$3.50, coo, which be won. Cleveland Is a big
hearted man, full gratitude, honesty and per-
severance. He means well and does what he
thinks is right. The men who fought him
in New York were those who were disap-
pointed in some way in their efforts 10 get
offices for themselves and friends"
"Mr. Cleveland had a good many things
to fight in his own StAte.n
Eyes. There was the detection OF Hubert
o. Thompson, by which $4,000 votes were
lost in New York, although Cleveland saved
his official head. John Kelly acted fairly, and
believe be will be remembered Then there
was the Maria Halpir story. II the truth was
known there would be very little blame placed
upon Mr.. Cleveland In that matter.n
"What Of the Conkling scheme, which the
Meas ehampionsi''
II believe Mr. Conkling will be our next
Senator. The Democrats will vote for him
and think the eighteen more votes neces-
sary 10 elect him will come from the Rerubli-
cans"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-18
St. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND EIoUR-Wheat bread SC perlb
rye bread, SC per 10; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
-four straight, 80. 5002. 90 per sack; patents Ss-
1908 90; buckwheat sc per h.. graham . &c
per Id.
BUrrER-Creamery SO0s5c; dairy sc; cook
ng 121x @20c.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb CSC per
pound
CHEEsE-121S 015c02o; Swiss, eOG25c.
CoFFKE-Green Rio, soc lbs for 81; Java
greenl 3@4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 49597 lbs
for 81 Java Toast S5c per ID. lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5oG9oe; Japan from 25 to
zoe; 0olong 40 TO 90c; Young Hyson 80. so. 9Oc.
EGes-Strictly fresh. 24G25c.
FIsH-Salmon. 10000 per ID; white fish,
front, pike and bass, I0c; pickerel. croppies, Sc
perm. Mackerel1 5c eac 1.
MEATS Round steak 1871 sirloin steak l5e;
porter house, 156siSc; rossls, IL 0l5c; >orned,
7@10c; nation roasts 12G15c; chops l5c;
pork S0l2Hc; pork sausages, 12Hc; belognas
1871 veal i2K@Isc.
POULTRY AND GAxE-Turkeys 16017c per ID;
chickens 45065c; live fowl 65Gs0c per pair;
dressed Chickens 14G15c; wild geese 75c1Sl
each; mallards 6ec, pair; black duck 3oc, pair;
teal &c each.
sUGARs-Grannlated 1S@1sK lbs for S1.oO;
Standard A ID ola lbs for Sl.00: extra II
OILS lbs for Sl.00; yellow c 10 lbs for S1.0O.
OrsTERs-Standards. 45c; selects 55c; New
York counts, soc per can.
SHRndPs-e0c per quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-18
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. l7.-Flour was quiet and
unchanged; good TO choice winter
wheat -four, Ss.s5GAOO; Michigan
winter wheat -four, Ss.s5Gs75; spring
wheat nour, S3.OOGs.5O; MinnesotS bakers,
SS.O)9s. IS; patents, S4.OOG4.5O; low grades,
Sl.7542.51; rye -four dull at SS.OOa8iO in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; baekwheat, -. IS per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat -four, S5.s595.75; common
TO choice Minnesota S3.5O0L0O. Wheat
in fair demand but unsettled aud irregular;
prices touched higher range, advancing &C
over the latest prices yesterday, declined toward
the close AID closed = higher than yesterday
sales ranged: December, ia 47sc, closed :,
IKE; January, 7IssG725se, closed az Il 4
@7l2e; February, 72AG72Se, closed Al
axe; May, 7sS9T9c, closed at 7SSe; No.
, Chicago spring, 7lA47lzc, closed at Il Nc;
No Chicago spring, $4,000; No. ? red,
7397SHc, closed at 7sc; No. red, 59G6Ie.
Corn, in good demand. May attracting more
attention, while year rnled quiet, and closed
lks, under yesterday; May closed &C higher:
cash, 379sGS7Sc, closed AZ 3Tzc; year. 37n
eD5SAc closed al 37ac; January. IS G351c,
closed at 35ssc; February. S4ss G34Ec, closed
al 345sc; May, 81 = 1371c, closed at 3TEG
37s6c. Oats we're hrmer and lRSc higher;
cash and December, - a 424hc; January aud
tebruaryi - &c; May, So3s ft2S &c, closed al
2Szc. Rye steady az see Barley was
dull at SIC. Flax seed was quiet AT 81 IS.
Pork, in fair demand, and showing but little
change; cash, Sl0.T0diO.75; January, $40. 7Oa
1880, closed at SlO.I0Gi0.T2H; February,
SiO.s0DlO.92h, closed a. $40. s0GlIO So = 4:
March, $40. sOGl0.971 closed at $40 sO0tIO 92Z
Lard was quiet and nominally unchanged; cash,
S6.5Tis G6-Oo; December, S5.57lE $3.50; Jan
uary, S5.57is 6l6.625s, closed At $500: February
S6.s01G.75, closed at S5.T2K6675. Bulk
meats were in fair demand; shoulders, Ss6ss.
04.s5; sEort ribs, sold at $685.:
short clear, S.. 95GG.O0. Butter. on the pro-
duce exchange butter was quiet and unchanged:
choice 10 fancy creamery, 25as6e; good 10
choice creamery, 2sGgs4c; good 10 choice dairy,
15Glsc. Eggs were firm Al 23G25c. Whisky
steady and unchanged al Sl.12
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF norr; s62. 900 bush
els OF wheat; 10000 bushels OF corn: 5000
bushels OF oats; $500 bushels Of rye;
400 bushels Of barley. Shipments, 900
barrels OF -four; $4,000 bushels Of wheat;
ISs,000 bushels OF corn; 1900 bushels OF
oats; 400 bushels OF rye; $4,000 bushels Of
barley.
$3.50 p. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was lower and declined Se. Corn was quiet;
February declined &c. Oats were quiet; De-
cember declined &c. Pork was quiet and
unchanged. Lard was quiet bat firm; De-
eember and March advanced exc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-18
ASafeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which s1igh.
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
Into the grayest m2ladies of the throat
and lungs, Is consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
band, as household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
ana works 50 sure cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. Z. Sweetzer, OF the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Ne, says
Medical science has produced no other ano-
dyne exPectorznt 90 good as ArEE's CExRRr
PEcfoRAI- Il L. invaluable fer diseases Of the
throat and lungs."
The same opinion Is expressed BY the
MelELnown DIR. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
Ill, who says
81 have never found. IN thirty-ave years Of
CONTINUOUS study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of 50 great value as AYERS CzERRY
fEcroRAL, for treatment Of diseases Of the
throat and lungs IL not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but IL more effective
than anything else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary afections.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-18

ports. 10000 bushels; No. spring. size:
hard No. 2 Duluth. SAKE; ungraded spring, CSC;
ungraded red. crosse; No red, 75Kc; No.
2 red. sos 9S5e; ungrsded white s39s4e; No. 2
red. January sales T76, 900 bushels 81 90 \ 0s1e,
closing at s0Sc; February sales, 1,432.OO0
bushels At SeSds3kc. closing AZ s2xc; March
sales. 36o. 900 bushels At s4H0s5Sc, closing At
szssc; April sales, $685. bushels ~ s5Ka
size, closing at ssze; Nay Gales. 5000
bushels ~ ss5EGs9Ac, closing AZ ssKe; June
sales. $4,000 bushels 81 ssA G9oc. closing NJ
59kc- Corn. spot lots steady and fairly
aetiVe; options weak; receipts. l21. 900 bush
els; exports, 5000 bushels; ungrsded- 470
4SAc; No. 3, 46H arc; steamer, z7n049e;
steamer yellow, $3.50; ungraded yellow,
4se; ungraded white, soc; No 2 December.
53LG54c, closing AZ sac: January. 4TIG
{se- closing ~ 47zc; February, 46hG461e.
closing AZ 46ke; March. 46Hc; Nay. 46SG
higher; receipts, 1000 bushels; exports. eos
bushels; mixed western, Se333Se; white
western, 3s03Se- Hay. dun end easy. Hops
dull and nominal Co1ee, spot. tAir: Rio. dull;
options, points lower and dull, closing heavy;
sales were reported as follows: 1890 bags;
December, $500; January, ss.O53slO: Feb
ruary, $s.25; March, Ss-S5; April, Ss4OGs so;
May, s.. so; June, SEQ. Sugar, quiet; confec-
TONERS A, 5I3-iCc; centrifugal 3-l6a5 Slice:
molasses sugar, +Ac; mould A, 6SG6 3-1ec;
powdered. 6ss D65se; granulated- 5-iec: stan
dErd A. So G5ac- Molasses, quiet and steadily
held; New Orleans. 40952c. Rice, steady and
in moderate demand; domestic, ~ G6ne. Pc
troleum, firm; united. 75ze; redned, Sc; crude,
61G7c- Tailow steady AZ &c. Rosin
was dali AZ 81 .22n o. 7s. Turpentine was
duh a. Sl03iAe. Eggs, western. quiet and
barely steady AZ 27c. Pork, steady and more
active; new mes- quoted Al 81. 252I2.sO.
Beef was quiet and unchanged Cut meats,
steady and unchanged; long clear middles, 8. 25
at S5.s75sG az 90; January, IS. SsG5.s5: Febru-
AIRY, S6a5G6.95; March, S7-Old7.07; May,
Sis; June, S7.2O. Butter. dali and weak
at s92s5se. Cheese, demand quiet and
market firm. Other articles are IN
Changed