davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
onpnoN FRoM A NEW POINT OF vIEW.


GspsraL L0ring formerly ~ IShaRs ATmB-I am
afraid that the English are expecting too much rom
corion He i, a very brave man, but he is poor adj
istrator and his failure IN the government OF tho
soudan was conspicuous Je does not know now 10
bo,dle Arabs or blacks When ne first came 70 Kh2r-
tou the soudan was ont Of debt, paying revenue
Of half million dollars besides possessing lucrative
trade that enriched Egypt to the amount OF several MILL
ions apnually and was in fair way t. become covered
with plantations OF coffee, sugar aud rice GeeId stone
r,ught out these facts in his lecture very Well Aef
tv years and half Of the administration Of Gordon mo
odan was $500 900 in debt, produced no revenue ana
had lost its trade through the disorders which "ee mo
in everv royince Gordon Is thoroughly hated az khar-
t,, and has 10 more influence the shclAs OF tho
sod,n than the root-black outside the Astor House
Tho host man know of IN that disturbed region Is an
sn,e,ican officer named Mason, who Is Governor ~
N,.socoh under the Krediye, aud VINO Will hou u loF
him AGAINST FL Mahdi King John OF Abys-nia or any
b,dv else Iregard Valentine Baker as capa'e ooef
,,+ no has no army that he can depend upon sAOuu
~ no rr,r1sed If AIassowah should become The faiyhS
pt of the ENGLISH attempts TO rescue the remnants Oh
,he KIedves forces. The popular stories Oh m''c'es
-, t,,eans hardly believe. They are possible but
1o,nt them and think have been saved IMAM W.
,,oy, Of Probably some OF them have )Olne1 II
,r,bdi WHO has now arms OF precision aitlcy' "d'HnS
u,s and European drill-masars for hs D''h9' ne Ha'
warns Of Berber cavalry, and Bedouins' ARAB oicels'
,,,,o,, and ammunition in sufficient amount from the
,,a,t,re Of FL Obeid and II he takes Khartoum-and
tnaro ia nothing 20 prevent him-he cannot 10
driven out OF the SOudan, even by 0epoJ army
~ ~ 600 men from India Offered by English Oi
course an English army could no nothing IL 'n'' ''
tude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

FoREIGy.-An excited debate took place In Par
lament yesterday. - Iewfk Bey's forces nave
been DESTROYED near Sinkat. = The bodies OF
the Jeanette victims were placed on board the
Frisia, which sailed for New-York -- thousands
of visitors witnessed the exercises of the Montreal
carnival 60 The Princess George of Saxony Is
dead.
CoNGRFss.-In the Senate bills were reported
favoraby providing for the eXtirpatlon Of pleuro-
pneumonia and amending the anti-Cmnese aot'
- Senator Logan introduced a bill to increase
the efficiency of the Army, and Senator Pike Dill
20 provide for a rebate on shipbuilding materials
imported. - The Senate passed bill for the
Improvement of the Capitol terraces, =- The
House passed a resolution calling upon the Presi-
dent for copies OF all correspondence between this
Government and that of Great Britain relative to
cxtTadition. - In Committee OF the Whole
the House debated the PleurO-PneumOna bill, with
out action.
DoMEsuC.-Wendell Phillips was buried yester-
day, - The foods in the West are increasing
- new State Medical Society was organized
at Albany -= Mr.. Youngbloods Burial bill
passed the New-Jersey Senate. - Revelation Is
made that the captain Of the Glaucus heartlessiy
and consciously neglected the sufferers by the Gay
Head disaster. - The =" Beggar Student Casa
at Baltimore is reopened.
Kasson lectured before the Brooklyn Revenue he
form Club last night on Free Trade not the In
ternational Law of the Almighty" - Billy d"
McGlory was sentenced yesterday to six months
imprisonment 60 Inspector Esterbrook issued
new rules for the guidance of buildings examiners
- Mrs John A. Dix was buried at ola TRINITY
THE Rapid Transit Commissioners selected two
more routes. - The Rev. DR.. j. NJ Buckley ad-
dressed the Anthropologica Society on the subject
30 :" Uvpno+isnD - Gold value Of the legal
tender SILVER dollar 412la grains), S5.S5 cents.
- Stocks. with declining tendencies huctuated
widely and closed weak, generally at about the
low est prices.
THE WEATuER-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate cloudy weather and probably rain, followed
by colder clearing weather. Temperature yester-
day, Highest 500: lowest. 440; average, 5249'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
NOT TOO RAPID TRANSIT DESIKLU'

General Egbeit L. Viee Park Commissioner NV
the people need is convenient comfortable ana sure
means of travelling about the CITY, without danger OF de-
laws by snow bockades accidents to horses They 10
not want TO 90 flying about the city at the rate OF t
miles an hour They want to be able to take the cars az
any uont on the and not be compelled To walk
some distance station and then chmO up 10 recn "
The cable system is the best that has been devised Tor
transporting passengers IN cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
NAMES THAT CARRY mL-FoRTUNE.

Tobn Alexandra. Of r. Aerardre SonS.-fou oiten
bar neope express Themselves about the absurdty OF
uperstiton and ts causes, especially among aaOra oaI
there are some which occur that seem to oer an
excuse for such feelings recall an incident In con-
nection with our line first vessels 6dit were named
after the three principal cities between which our vessels
ran-the City OF New-York the CITY OF vera oIu1 anu tuo
Of Havana Remarkable as it may appear, these are
be only vessels OF our line that over met WITH serious
accidents and they have all been lost When we named
the City OF Havana. ZangoEes, our agent at Havana
said, There never was vessel named Havana that w's
not lost and look out" The vessel had been running
about three years when ia 1874 coming OUT pe'"oen
Tampico and Tuxpan on Oflght inoon's1' N's-' A'
went on the reef ami wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
TALKS About 1OWN.
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.

1@lF'1-''7'7'
Edtcit Cocles, Editor Of The Ceceidad Leadef' Tn,
Democrats clearly concentrating on Payne Ter Pres
dent The thought OF the millions they suppose to DO
back of him makes their mouths water. Ohio Republic
ans are divided between Blaine, Lincoln, Ednund- sher
man and Arthur Blaine unquestonab.y has the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

UoADLY SHOWING MORE SENSE THAN BISHOP.
E, Gorernor Foster Of Ohio.-The new re-iistrctins
scheme I'm Ohio leaves pretty close districts wheh
the Democrats VIII lose Hoady has done wen IN us
reorganzing Of the public Institutions py Aoalhs 'HV
,t,l, IN nnn-narttsan hands. He told me he
ld M afford 10 wreck his administration AZ Bishop dd
bv making clean sweep just to give few fellows lot
OF petty offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

We shall expect to see decidedly beneficial
results follow the increase in the number OF
inspectors in the Buildings Bureau. Mr.. Ester
brook said last year that with more assistants
he could keep dishonest builders from erecting
unsafe buildings anywhere in this city. His
force has now been increased from eighteen to
forty and doubtless the Chief Inspector will
make his word good. Then great point VIII
be gained for 1t is much easier to prevent an
improperly planned building from being started
than it is to get it altered when work has once
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE PROFITS N TELEPHONE SYSTEMS.

TIIE PROFITS IN Till IIO-NI' y 'tI7'''
r. MeHratne, Telephones. 1t Is acurious phenome-
non that has developed IN connection with telephone
busness In ordinary ventures, the larger your volume
NJ business the cheaper you can do IT, pr0poronatey
In a telephone exchange the larger your business inc
larger your expense You see the hcIea'eu h''loc' VI
.h.criher. ,,yes each subscriber just so much moro
rane tn ask for service The large exchanges are not
specally profitable They cannot increase the cost OK
service however widely their connections may extend
# ia in active manufacturing towns OF 10000 TO ooooo
inhabitants that the best profits are secured Haroru
and Springfield are good examples and out west the'
nre lots OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

he gained for 1t is much easier to prevent an
improperly planned building from being started
than il is to get it altered when work has once
begun.
The Assembly wasted some valuable time
Yesterday and improved some. The wasted
iours were spent in discussing and passing the
bill to prevent street railway companies from
"exactingr more than twelve hours work from
the car conductors and drivers. This measure
will accomplish nothing. The companies doubt
less will refrain from "exacting" more than
twelve hours labor; but they Will pay their
employees by the trip just as they do now. And
the men, in order to make living wages, will be
glad 10 work twelve hours or more. The hours
not wasted were those devoted to the consider
alton of the bill establishing Commission to
find out all about the propriety or improperly
of convict labor. This is a measure that ought
to have been passed several weeks ago. An in
tricate problem lies before the Commission,
and no time should be lost in getting at the
solution of it.
we publish elsewhere in this impression the
views of a number of prominent business men
in regard to the tariff bill just introduced in the
House Even those men whose tenden-
is not the time for tariff tinkeIing-that
the bill will not pass, and probably was not In
tended to pass. Moreover, they express disgust
at an attempt to reduce the tariff without
any discrimination as to the needs OF the vari-
Gus branches Of industry. The Pr0tectiOnists
hold to all these views; but they 90 further, and
point out the irreparable damage that many
great industries viii suffer if the measure be-
comes law. No one was able to think of any
advantage to be reaped by wOrkmen from the
propOsed reduction-un a chance to practise
greater self denial on lower wages be a blessing
in disguise.
The Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club showed
q disposition to learn, last night, by listening
TO an address in favor Of Protection by the
Hon. d. A. Kasson, Representative III Congress
from Iowa. The members of the club showed
an appreciation of the points the speaker made
by liberal applause. Mr.. Kasson took the
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
DENVER MARKET.

FLouR-1O0 lbs, / S5@2 20; patent, 100 bs
2 S5@3 %; Graham, 100 lbs, 2 90: rye, 100 lbs
2 25@2 IS; b~uckwheat, 100 lbs, 10 00a10 30,
bran, ton. Is 0O@20 90; corn meal. 100 lbs.
GRA1N-Wheat, 100 lbs, 1 35@1 As; corn, In
sacks 100 lbs, ! 1291 Is: oats, 100 lbs, 1 DO
al 65; barley, 100 lbs, l 40@1 55.
HAY-Baled, % OO@3O 90; straw, IL 00@
IL 90.
BUrrER-Fancy. 17@1sc; dairy choice, I5@
1Sc: common, S@l2c.
EoGs-Fresh, 15@16c; ranch, doz, fresh
17@1Sc.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 15@16c; Limburger,
18c; Swiss, imported, $40.
PoULTRY-Live, chickens old, doz,6 00@6 30
| spring chickens, 6OO@7 30; dressed ID, 1S@16c
PoTAToEs Greeley, 100 lbs,1 00@l 10.
VEGETABLEs-Onions, new, 100 lbs, 4 50G
5 O5 cabbage, new, 100 lbs, 3 90; beets, 1Ot
lbs 75c01 90.
FRUITS Orange Messiena box, 6 00@6 30
lemons, choice Messina. 3 75@4 80; apples
California, Dbl, 90; bananas, bunch, 3 OO@
6 90.
MEATS Hams, ID, 13h@14c; bacon, break,
fast, 129@13c; lard, in %tierces, ID, Zoe; dried
beef, lGc; dry salt sides, 9a@l0c.
Fish -Mackerel, Mol, / GO, kit, l 7b92 %
California salmon, half Dbl, 10 80; Holland
herring, key, l GOAL 70; trout, per Id. 17@1sc
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Groccrs Ihet.

CANNED GooDs-Uystors (Standard)por case,
8 zoos so; Strawberries, 3 10, per case, 2 50C6
2 10; raspberries, 2 II, per case, 9 30: Bartlett
pears, per case, 2 40; ~whortleberries, per case,
s 10; egg plums, 9 II, per case, 2 30; green
cages, 3 ID, per case, 3 80; pine apples, 2 Ii
per case. 4 S0OAb 70.
RoPR-Sisal I inch and larger, gfo, q inch,
9cY; | inch, l0tc.
OANpLss-Boxes, 10 lbs, les, l5c; SIS, l5c;
boxes 40 lbs. 16 o., 6s, loo.
MAroHEs-Per caddie, SIC; round, cases,
2 81; square cases, l 20.
SuoARs-Powdored, SIC: cut oaf, she;
granulated, 7sc; confectioners' A, 7ac; Stand.
ard extra O.. &c; extra G., 6sc; medium vel.
low, &c; dark yellow, c.
CoFFEEs-Ordinary grades, 12(6l2Ao; fair lS
@lSAc; good, lac; primo, 1balbAc; choice
160NI7c: fancy green and yellow l60nl6Ac; old
government Java, 200n26c; Levering's roasted.
f7c: Arbuckle's roasted, l6tc; McLaughlin's
xxx roasted l6to: imitation Java, lot
@1Sic; Clark's Aurora, l6fc.
RroR-Louisiana prime to choice, 70; fair
6Ac: Patma, &c.
'F1sH-No / mackerel, half brls., s 30; No
| mackerel, Kits, l 10; family mackerel, hal
brls., 7 90; family mackerel, kits, Doc; No. l
white fish, half brls., s 20; No. l kits, l Is.
SYRuP-Standard Com, SOC, bpls; Standard
do, "A gallon kegs l So; Standard do, 4 gallon
KEGS 1 81.
SOFA In ID papers, 8 80 per case; keg per ID,
2sc.
PIoKLes-Medium, In barrels. s %; do
In half barrels, 4 as; small, In barrels, Q 25; do
in half barrels, 3 %; gherkins In barrels, 10 %;
do In half barrels. B rs.
TEAs-Gunpowder, good, 45@55c; choice 80
Gn75c; good Imperial, 400a4Sc; choice, 60G6bc;
Young Hyson, good, 36@b0c; choice.
65c(91 90; Japan, natural leaf, 35c; Japan,
choice, 6O975c; oolong, good, S5@40c; oolong,
choice, 40@p55o; Souchong, good, S5@40c;
| choice, 85@45c.
woopRNwARE-Two hoop pals, I So;
three hoop pals, 2 10. Tubs, No. 1, 8 90; Pho
neer washboards, l So; Double Grown 2 90;
Wellbuckets. 8 SIS.
SoAps-Kirk's Sayon Imperial, 8 AZ; Kirk's
| ~satinet, 8 60; Kinks standard, 8 10; Kirk'f
| whits Russian, 3 %; Kinks eutoca, 2 ID
| Kinks Prairie Queen, 200 cakes,) 40c; Kirk
magnolia, doc.
PoTAsH-Pennsylvania cans, 4 case, In case
8 So; Babbitt,s ball 2doz. In case, l 30; Ancho,
| ball, 2 doz. In case, l 80.
CANpY-Mixed, 12@l3c; stick, lie; twist
stick, l0hc.
VINRaAR-New York apple Ice, Ohio ap
| pie, l3c.
Saturday, loads, per Dbl, l 20; Ashton, II
sacks, 3 SO; bbls dairy 60, 5s, 8 80.
SrARoH-Pearl, 4hc; Silver Gloss, Sc; Cor,
Starch, Sc; Excelsior Gloss, 70; Corn, 75c.
Sprors-Pepper, 17c; allspice, 1bc; cloves
| 25c; cassia loo.
LYE-Amorican, 8 40; Greenwich, 3 40
| Western, 2 rs; North Star, 2 90; Lewis I've
4 65: Jewell lyo, 2 rs,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
General Produce.

General Produce.
PFANs-Receipts light and demand good.
Ea.d picked navy, per Blu, 81 30; medium,
2 00082 %.
BEEswAx-In good demand. Choice bright
per ID, 2692Sc: common to good dark per Id,
20@25c
BUTTER-The market remains unchanged
and glutted with inferior grades, which will
only go as packing stock at 4 and 6 ents.
Fresh grass I'D fine grades range from s to II
cents. Anything above that is considered a
fancy price and creamery butter ID offer d
freely at Is and 20 cents.
C~IDRR-"Ohlo" per Dbl, ST. o. ;''York State"
per Dbl, IS 90; per Dbl, "a rs; condensed per
gal, Soc. Crab apple, per gal. 35c.
CHEEsR-Full cream, western, 1871: Wiscon
sin new 141; young American l5G16e
OoooANUTs-Per 100, 81 1905 90.
EGGS Advancing sales were made to-day
at 13bcts. for fresh candled and prospects ia
yor o further advance.
FOREIGN FRUITS -Messina ranges, per
box, So 90. Messina lemons, per box, 50 va
"A 80. bananas, per bunch, 80 90
Figs, h., 16c. Dates, in trails, TIC; dates,
fard, in boxes, 124c.
FBUIT BUFFERS Apple butter, in 80 lb
pals, per Id, &c. Plum butter, The.
Hay-Baled, sS.0O@l0.0O loose, 10000
JELLY-ln 20 and 80 lb pals, 6@7c; in 2 ID,
ara, per doz, 81 80; assorted tumblers, per
dos. 81 20; schooners, per dozen, 50 90.
MAPLE Pure. In bricks, per 10, l6ci
Ohio, l3c; small cakes, 124c.
GA MEAL-Steel cut, per Dbl, S6 %.
Onions Old onions are virtually out of the
market, new Southern are coming forward
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
The Nebraska National Bank

Ih6 Nebraska national BANK
OF OMAHA, NEB.
AID I'D Capital $3.50, 200
utplus Fu I'd, Nov. I, 1883 I6t soc
%IDIRECToRs.
H. W.. YATES, President, flor many year,
Cashier of the First National Bank Of Omaha.
A. e. TOUZALIN, Vice President, Boston.
w v. MORSE, of w. v. Morse 4 Co.
JOHN s. COLLINS, of G. II. u. S. Col.
Inns,
NJ. WOOLWoRTH, Counsellor and, Attor
ney at Law.
L. s, REED, of Byron Reed h Co.
X. X. HAYDEN, Assistant Cashier.
THIS BANK opened for business April 81,
.SS2.
ITS DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLM
Frs are among the eading businessof Oma.
ha, and its business is conducted with especial
eference to the best aud increasingly intere st
its mercantile patrons.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention
and charges lowest obtainable here or else.
where.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon
avorable terms and upon accounts of banks
and bankers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Government
Bonds and County and Cit ysecurities bought
and sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL

New York, June 7.-Money- Easy;
EOS. Closed offered 1@1l.
Prime paper-5@6.
Sterling bills-Strong at 4 Si@4 SAT; de-
mand, 4 S64.
Communications for 415@43s, and
higher for AIS.
Railways Lower for the elective issues.
Stocks-There was q strong and higher
market for stocks to-day, although business
was on q moderate scale. The results of the
days trading was to leave the market irregu-
larly changed. The important advances were:
Missouri Pacific, 9 per cent; Manhattan, Il;
Rhode Island, II; st. Paul, I; Union Pacific,
/ per cent; Western Union, I; and Illinois
Central, l per cent. The principal declines
were: Canada Southern, IL; Michigan Cen.
trail, 4 per cent; New York Central, l per
cent; and Louisville, (.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

| @9S; ungraded redl SlCa1 lS2; No. red 1927
al 0St. September closing 81 O6I.
Corn-Spot; shade lower; uugraded 56@
este; No. 2, 62a@6S2c. September, 66.
Oats f@b lower; fairly active: mixed
western SSGS9bc; white, 400 "a.
Lggs-Western, fresh, firm; moderate de,
maud.
Pork-Neglected, nominal; mess quoted
SIG S75@17 90.
s 26. ''"
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE June Wheat - Western,
firm; dull; No. . winter red spoil 0S@l 03},
Corn-Western nominal; mixed spot 6li
@6l3.
oats-Higher; western white, 5000;
mixed 32G3S.
Rye-Quiet: 6S@70.
Eggs-Higher; Il.
Whisky-Steady; l 10.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
ST.LouIs,J June I. -Wheat-Slow; opened o
shade better, fell off q fraction closed quiet;
. red, | 0Ss bid cash; 1899 June: 95s@96
closing | 05}; July 93}; August, No. 3 red %.
Corn Lower; slow; 52f@5Si cash; 52g
June; 52g July; 53s August.
Oats-lower;S2t@S2sc ca5h;S0sc July; 26fc
August.
Bran-Lower; 6l@62c.
Eggs-Higher; 1lbc.
Hay-Lower; prairie9 0O@11 90; Timothy
1l00@l6 90.
Corn meal Steady; 9 %.
Whisky Lower; 81 0S.
Provisions Firm and generally better.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

nl'h 80 ave oioNns
KANSAS CRY, June THE Live Stock
Indicator reports:
Cattle-Shipping weak: 10 lower: natives,
q 00@6 40: cows 3 50@4 80.
Hogs-Weak; lower; 4 723@5 05.
Sheep-Weak; natives, 8 40.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Cattle-Weak; 10@15
lowec; exports,6 70@7 10; common to choice
shipping, 5 50@6 90.
Sheep-Dul; natives, . 5O04 so.
Hogs = Active; Workers, 8 0O@5 20;
packing, 5 00@5 20; heavy, 5 10@5 30.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Drovers' Journal reports.
Hogs Strong; &C i've; 5@1oc higher: rough
packing, 5 00@5 50; packing and shipping,
5 3066 80; light, 3 O0a5 30; skips. 3 75@4 70.
Cattle-Dull; low grades 10 n 15c lower;
exports, Sc 50@6 3d.; common to choice
shipping, 8 70@6 CO.; inferior to good cows,
2 50@4 rs; stockers' and feeders, 3 50@
525.
Sheep-Weak; unchanged; inferior to good
per cwt.; 9 50@5 90 choice to extra, 5 OO@
525.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Liquors.

ALCOHOLICS proof alcohol, 2 26 per wine
gallon extra California spirits, 1873 proof,
l IS per proof gallon; triple refined spirits
WHISTLES i GOAL 30; fine blended, l 5O@2 80;
| Kentucky bourbons, 2O097 90; Kentucky
and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 OO@7 90.
Observation-Disclosures, 6 0o@l6Oo; domestic
1 1904 90. '
GrNs-Imported, 4 5O@6 90; domestic, 1 4t
as 90.
RuMs-Imported, 4 5096 90; New England
2 OO@4 90; domestic, l 50@3 80.
PKACH AND APPLE BRANDr-1 75@4 90.
Observation-Disclosures per case, % 00@
"a 90; American, per case, IL HO916 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
[

Oak sole, 3Sc@42c; hemlook sole 2Sc@S5o;
hon lock kip, 800 to l 90; runner $50 to SOC;
hemlock cali, SIC to 90; hemlook upper. 22c
to 24c; oak upper, 24c; alligator, 4 90 to 8 30;
calf kid, 32@35; Greisen kid, 2 80 to 2 rs; oak
kip, SOC to / 90; oak calf, l 20 to l 80; French
kip, l 10 to 1 IS; French calf, l % to 2 90; rus
sets. 8 80 to 80; Innings. 6 90 to 90; top
pings, 9 90 to 10 80; b. J.. Morocco, Soc to Soc;
pebble o. d. Morocco, S5c; simon, 2 80 to 8 90.
HARNEss-No. l star oak, SIC; No 2 do.
| 35c; No. l Ohio oak, Soc; No. 2 do, $50; No.
l Milwaukee 34c: No 2 do S3c.
No. 1 Pitts oak har, SIC; No. b Pitts oak
har, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, June z. Flour Quies; un.
changed.
closed 3@4 higher than yesterday. Cash june
$50; July 9O8@9O5: August 924; September
92s692s.
Corn-Steady; moderately active, ope ned
shade firmer, declined !, fuctuated slightly,
July 569@56s; August 57s@575; September
5Si@5S4; Rejected 45t.
Oats-Cash quiet, easy, declined4: futures;
opened fairly active, firm, s9s higher, closed
dull, weak B@3 below yesterday. Cash 328;
June 32B, July 334; August 20; September 2S;
year 273G27s.
Rye-Firm; 63GG34.
Barley-Nominal.
Timothy-Easier; prime ] 27.
Flax-Nominal /; quotable / 6S91 60.
Pork = Dull, without material change: cash
Is 1908 90; June and July 10 20S19 %;
August 10 15@19 20.
Lard Quiet; firm, advanced 109123; cash
June 8 l59S III; July S224@S 20; August
s 35@S 37t.
Shoulders 90.
Short ribs-S As.
Short clears-S7 10.
Whisky Is.
B~utter-Liberal demand; choice creamery
1920; fancy dairy l5@16.
Cheese-Easy; full cream cheddars and fats
,J0NlU, hhlIllleu CHtuuaIs QUO.
Eggs-Steady; 13a.
H~ides-Steady; green salt quoted, bull 81,
damaged 81, light 81, heavy u, calf 1871.
Tllow-No. ! country sold &c.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, June -Wheat-Dull; No. 2 red
cash 953c.
Corn,-Dull, No. 2 cash 574c.
Oats-Dull and firm; No. 2 cash 344@34ac.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 7.-Breadstuffs, quiet
Wheat Winter Us Cd. ass. Spring, rs Sd.
ais sd.
Corn-New 5s 3D.; old 5s AID.
MILWAUKEE PRODUCE.
MILWAUKEE, June 7.-Wheat-Strong;
No, 2 Milwaukee, GOT; June, 9O4; July, 92t;
August, 932c.
Corn bull; No. Q, 80.
Oats Steady and firm; No. 2, nominally 32.
Rye-Strong and higher; No, l, 81,
Barley-Steady; No. 2 spring 58.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 7.-Corn-Fair
demand; mixed t9970. White rs.
Oats-Quiet; weak; 44@441.
Corn Meal-Fair demand; 3 30d3 40.
Pork-Dull and lower; II 60.
keg. steady; 8 90.
- STEADY; unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI june 7,-Wheat-Heavy; No
2 red 9S@1 OF.
Corn-Stronger; No. 8 mixed, 51@59.,
Oats-Sirong and higher; No. 2 mixed "a,
R~ye-Steady; No 2, IS.
~Barley-Dun and nominal.
Pork Quiet; Is 90.
Lard rim; z Is.
Bulk Meats-Steady; shoulders 81, short
ribs 8 40.
Whisky-Lower; l OF.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
KANSAS OITY, June 7.-Wheat-Weal
lower; 794c bid cash; 79c July; 79c bid Aug
ust.
Corn-Weaker; All cash; 45i bid July
464 bid August.
Oats-Dull, nominal; 29s.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NRw York, June Wheat Spot. Ia
2ic higher; market firm; No. 2, Chicago, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Heavy Hardware List.
ToDAccoR

PLUG ToBAOoo-Climax, SOC; Bullion bOc;
Horseshoe, SOC; Star, SOC; Ruddy, 45c; Her.
sey's, 40c; Black, 38@40c.
FINs GUT-Common, 2OaSOc; good, 45@
Coo; Rose Leaf, Toe; Premium, Csc; Diamond
Grown, Doc; Sweet Sixteen, 5Oc.
SMoKIsG-0. s., 22c; Meersohaum, Doc; Dur
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
DUFRENE & MENDELSOHW.
AR.GHTTEGsTS
fEREMovED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Packet Company.

DIRECT LINE o ENGLAND. FRANCE AND
GERMANY.
The steamships OF this well-kuown line are built o.
iron, In water-tight compartment, and are furnish
cd with every requisite to make the passage both
safe and agreeable. They carry the United 3 ates
and European mails, and ave New YOrks Thurs
days and saturdays for Plymouth UONDON) Cher.
bourg, PARIS) aud HAMBUMG
Rates: Fist Cabin, $50, $40 and $50. Storage, 800.
Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, y. v. Moores, NJ. loft,
agentsin Omaha, GTonewieg L. Schorntgen, agents IN
Council Bluffs. q. b: RICHARD q co, Gen. Pass
Agts, 81 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas. Kozminski g. Co.
General Western Agents, l0l Washington 81, Chica
90, Ill.