davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
HAwTEonD & CONN. wEsTERN

HAwTEoRD & CONN. wEsTEnN
 Commencing Sep 2S, 1888.
 ooiNo wEsr. TRAINS LkAyK oANAAr, s.5s a m. for Rhmybees connecting with tram Tor lOugkeepale, Atnving al l2.O0 m, at kow.AOIk al 2.lb p m. Mish Ferry f.r honuoui aud U, q ID. Railroad for Catskili M0nntAIus, with WalAill Valley kHilfOad aud the M Y
 N. s. buffaio Railroad. ..r..-#f l2.so ?. ni. Connecting rom plttsneld, At NH. lerton Tor Nrwberg ana for Fiahkill. Leaves Salisbury al l2As aud LAkgvIils I2.o0 ?. nn. forthinebeck, connect A with train on the N. !. C. d lt. h. ltAniOAd. S.e0 p. m. Connecting rom fittsneid. A Mile lerton Tor New York. arrlyink Atb.so b. na. Leaves Salisbury at AIb and Laksvills AtA.l9 D. m.
 6.s5 D. m Connecting from pittsasid. Atnil- lertoi with Express for Albany and the West.
 Loayss salisbury u s.S2 and LALsviils at tB.bB p. m.
 $40 p. m, Milk Tram, connecting At Millsrton for New York arriving at 7.a0 p. ni. Ran Sundays only. ooNo EAST. TRAINS LEAVE oANAAN. 9.s4 G; m. Connecting at Minsted for watei, bury and Bridgeport. Al sinisbury fct Westheld, Northampton, VII. | liamBburgh and holyoks. AtHartfold with EKprsss for Springfield and Boston anu hll polhtt Nofth aud Eants Arriving in Boston al s.A2 p. m, and for New Haven, arriving Ai l.l3 D. m. also for | NihmAntic, New London. Providence. New York. Leaves Millerton At s.6O, Laksvills s.O7 Salisbury p.l4 a. m.
 500 pm. Connecting aiSimsbury forWestheld
 Holyoke aud Northampton. Al Hartford foi Millimantic, Nev London, New York. Boston, and sAybrook. via. O. Y.RR. Leaves Millerton At a.lA, LAkovflls 2aI . Salisbury 2.3a D. m. " 4.S2 ?, m. connecting at Winated for Water. bury, Bridgeport At simsburl for Wtst-
 field and Holyoke; at Hartford for New Haven Springfield and boston. | 6.lb D. m, Leaves MillertUn al T.al, LnksvalIs 7.4s, Salisbury 7.bs p. m, for Minated, PassenRers leave New York At d2g D. n.
 connect with this train. sos p, m, tSundays only,l Leave Millsrtop
 for West Winsted, arriving al 0.i2 p rp For time At way stations and connections nes posters. .@k=
 WALTER PEARCR,
 Gent 1toEst Agent J. F. JONES, supennt ndsnt .EI.-. !.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Subscription Accountable date the colored slip oI paper with the name of the sub scribeE shove the time tO which tho Sub- pcrIption Is paid; thus, K. $. smith 5Juls2
 indicates that Mir. smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1884. ltIs hoped that su brcribera will to il that their account, ndicaI ed by the daIr on their papers. is always correct and when they pay for a renewal Of their subscription. will ob- eerve whether their date ia changed to indicate The proper credit. and h the event of error to in- form us for correction at once No claims for er- TOTS fn there 4ccounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days After the payment is claimed to have been made, As heregular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of its acceptance as correct,
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
ROWTH CANAAN,
Mir Frank Beebe of Pittsfeld is spend ing the Sabbath with his parents.

Mir Frank Beebe of Pittsfeld is spend- ing the Sabbath with bis parents.
 It is said that whooping cough has made its appearance among the children.
 Mrs c. I. Connolly had fall which resulted in several days of severe illness, but is now recovering.
 The snow is steadily falling and there is prospect of fine sleighing, as the roads are in excellent condition.
 The ministers of the Methodist and Congregational churches here held union meetings on four evenings of the past week at the Methodist church, Falls Village, on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings, at the conference room here on Thursday evening and at the chapel, Falls Village, on Friday evening. The meeting here was well attended and a good degree of interest manifested.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
Emre Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best medical book published, 100 pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of two 8 cent stamps to pay postage. Address A P Ordway & Co, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
M. M. MEAD, Canaan, Conn.

HEALER IN Books and stationery. Books
 D for general reading, in cloth, also Frank lin Square and Seaside Library publications. Books supplied to Grder and satisfaction guar antsed. Best writing papers, direct from man ulaeturers in large ysrieues at lowest pricta Alhums. Velvet Frames, Cars, school snpphes in stationery etc etc. Watson Building Opposite Union Depot. sept12tf
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

GAINES-At her residence in Cleveland, O.,
 Jan 14, Mrs Electa NJ. Gaines, 54; daughter of Wm Baldwin, formerly of Cornwall, ct. THONAS-At Prov dence, R. I , Jan l4. Her
 bert W. Thomas, 34 son of the late Henry
 B. and Abbie Ann Thomas of Utica, N. Y. Massachusetts and New York papers please
 copy.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
swayne's PIIIs-COmEOrIing to the
 Sick.

Sick.
 Thousands die from neglect to prop erly treat Impure Blood, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dropsey, and Rheumatism. But to the dibilitated, burdened with such serious sick ness, we conscientiously recommend "SWAYNE'S PILLS" which contain medicinal properties possessed by no other remedy. Sent by mail for 25 cents, box of 30 pills; boxes, S1, lin stamps). Address, DIR SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Penn. Sold by Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Hon William c. Plunkett, aged 84 years, died at his home in Adam ,Satur- day. The funeral services were obsery- ed yesterday at one o'clock, at the Park street Congregational church in Adams.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
R. F. SEYMOUR,

BINGUNDERTAKER, ,Ct tskets ,buI- p--ialrobes and everything persal ling to the
 business at the lowest possible prices deliver ed at residences without extra ch3rge. Per. sonal attention given to preserving the dead. have chemicals and the most apIroved Ice- chest and every facility for keeping bodies, and will take charge of funerals whl len desired. References by permission. W. W. Welch, M B.. J. N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, F. l.. Gay lord, R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at my house or st SparEs Co.'S store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1 1879. I4tf
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
c. ". CAMP, n. D., onnaan, e.

0FFICE at Camps Drug Store. Office hours Otrom till l0.sO a. m Daily. Sundays tromy ' till l0.3O a. m. II not otherwise engaged, will receive calls at residence lu evening. Those wishing consultation at other than regular of- hee hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
BORN.
DIED.

HUGHES-At Ashley Falls, Jan. 19, son to Mir and Mrs Patrick Hughes.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
ASHLEY FALLS.

Walter Dunbar is in very poor health.
 Mir Slye and Mrs William Abbott are making the new cushions for the church.
 MT and Mrs Hiram Decker from Va latia, N. T., are visiting at Mir Jacob Decker's.
 The ladies' church aid society will give lunch party Saturday evening at LeRoy's hall and in connection with the party the pupils of the school will give an entertainment.
 Mir and Mrs William Van Keuren and Mir and Mrs Stahl from New York state have been visiting at A. LeRoy's. On Monday evening MT LeRoy gave dance in honor of his guests.
 Mir Wallace Jones ploughs out the sidewalks after every snow storm. This is appreciated by all our citizens. By the way Wallace was 21 years old last Thursday and received a handsome birthday present.
 MT Charles Ostrander, for several years on the staff of the daily newspaper, The Philadelphia Telegraph, in consequence of failing health was obliged to abandon his position. He returned about foul weeks ago to his home at Hudson, N. r. and ut the present writing is very feeble
 Mir Frederick Cooper's team ran away twice last Saturday afternoon. The, first started from LeRoy's store, bu were stopped near the depot. In re turning from the depot they again start ed on run and Mir Cooper could no control them. They dashed through tn small gate in front of H. E. Macrea' residence and striking treewere brough to stand still. Only slight injury wa done, but it was fortunate escape fo Mir Cooper.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
DIR, F. q. EHUGINS.

DENTIST, Millerton, N. '. Dentistry in
 U all Its branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate. All work warranted. Office ovvr Jones old stand, 37ti
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

HOUSATONIC LODGE, No. 8I. F I1auu A. Nj. Ksgniai communication, Svc- ond aud Fourth saturday oI each month.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

erwise it. could not live. The Winsted
 Herald of Jan IS throws mud at patent outsides, and says "they are printed for 500 different newspapers, changing on- ly the heading and are just as servicea- ble in California or Kansas as in Con- necticut. They are very good for those who like the kind, but we don't we pre- fer to use what space we have to spare for the record of matters transpiring hersabout.'' We want to score three
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
LAX RvWWWR

The ladies of the Methodist church had New England supper last We'd nesday evening. Between S60 and S7O were cleared.
 There was an exciting race between the Postmaster and the Nondescript the other evening. The Nondescript came out ahead and is entitled to all the glory there was in the affair." TAwRE1,.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
EDWY F. BENEDICT,

A RCHlTRcT, No. Sg Main Street, winstsd, A C0nn. Iy maylo s5
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
Business Cards.
J.B. HARDENBEHGH,

A TTokNRY and Counsellor at Law, Judge Of A rrobate, etc., Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
urSIEEHyHrsIIGTEI1HlrTuEm

TeD the children to cut out and save khe comic silhouette pictures as they appear frorh issue to Issue They will be pleased with the collection.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Rev W. H. Gilbert of Norwalk was in town last week.
 Five inches of snow fell here during Saturday and Sunday.
 MT T. s. Skilton and family are visit ing friends in Morris.
 We never had more favorable time than now for gathering our ice crop. MT Charles Seymour has arrived home from four months business trip to the far west.
 Miss Susan Rockwell, daughter of the late William Rockwell of Honesdale, Pa., is visiting her relatives here.
 SALISBURY.
 There was large gathering at Mrs M. Dibble's last week Tuesday evening. A large number of young people from Cream Hill and Salisbury attended, had 8 nice supper and were furnished with the best of music.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
rERms nk EXPERIMENTATION.


s. O.. BEoKLEY. Editor and Prop'r.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
Lost.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 2S. Tho
schooner Geo. W. Stetson, which sailed
d. cember 10 to Georges for Goldfish, has
been given up for lost. The Ste,son wns
manned by q crew Of IL men, ms follows;
Captain Lsughlin McLoud, lie VS. n widow
and one child; Henry HarnisI, AnQu'y
McHead, iMalcalm McHead, james Nc.
Arthur, James Mcdonald. Simon Nc
Eochern, Patrick Fisk and VIM. Kennedy
each leaves widow and one child; Angus
McArthnr, John Mcvarish and John Ryan
each leaves widow. This Is the third y'>-
sci that has been given up since the year
opened, the crews Of which aggregate ~
men. The schooner Waldo irving, also
long overdue, will undoubtedly never re-
turn. IL was engaged In the IIaddocS
fishery at Georges, II sailed December "a,
and was manned by crew Of IA men. The
schooner Alice G. Jordan arrived from
Fortune Bay, N. f., with full cargo Of
frozen herring, after being absent only rs
days, one Of the quickeat voyages on
record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
Rate Douglass tets a stay.

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 70. Simmons b.
Bass, Of st. Louis, filed motion with the
supreme Court for stay Of execution in
the Kate Douglass case, and general stay
was granted by the court. Kate Doug lass,
colored, was Indicted for murder for stab
bling Jos. Miller, her paramount, on July
Is, 1882, In Clabber Alley, ST. Louis. She
was tried May 70, 1889, and convicted OF
murder In the first degree. The case was
AIKEN to the Court Of Appeals, where
Judgment was affirmed and Feb. 1, 1894,
liked as the day Of execution. After grant
ing a general stay, the court set March 8
for hearing arguments In the case.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
LtouOr war IN webb C,ty.

JOPLIN, NO., Jan. 2s.--The teetotal alb
stainers have begun an active crusade
against rum in this corner Of the state. The
ether day an application was filed before
Judge McGregor by Il. NJ. Milholand, Of
Webb City, for an Injunction restraining
the county court from granting dramshop
license In Webb City, unless upon petition
of majority of citizens, on the ground
that Webb City has less than $500 inhabit-
ants. A temporary restraining order was
granted until the matter could be given a
hearing. A delegation Of ladies also APP
peared before the county court asking that
the dramshop license be increased.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29

Barring III.


CAIRO, Jan. 8.--Sil Evelyn Baiing,
British diplomatic agent, IL III.
ANOTHER WRECK.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ~. The ship Juno was
wrecked at Mersey. II 10 feared that
twenty-five persons were drowned.
STEAMERS RETURNED.
CAIRO, Jan. 2S,--Tho steamers Albas aud
Bourdine returned TO Khartoum. The
officer In command OF the expedition re-
ports they were unable TO reach Scnoar on
account OF the harrasslng FIRE from the guns
OF the rebels In strong force and occupying
commanding positions along the banks OF
, the river. At one point the rebels, who
commanded both hanks, attempted 10 cap.
lture the Bourdine. Under heavy fire
from the shore they sent large force In
gunboats TO board the Bourdne, after II
desperate fight. lasting several hours, In
which the rebels lost heavily, Tho Bour.
dine succeeded In getting out Of range Of
their guns.
MAHDI's STRENGTH.
CAIRO, Jan. 2S.--A merchant who en-
capped from Obed on the 10Th, has arrived
at khartoum. Ile says Mahdi has ~ 200
men and plenty OF guns. Three hundred
men belonging to Hicks PashA'a command
are with the False Prophet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
FOREIGN.
0E nm ANY.
A SUGGESTION.

BERLIN, Jan. 28.--The Neue Freis
Presse suggests that the Turkish army DO
sent to Soudan.
HERR LAsKER's FUNERAL.
BERLIN, Ian. 2S.--Tho com mItteo In
charge OF the funeral ceremonies have issued
'nvitation to the service. The procession
will be headed by members OF the
Mechanics institute, q deputation from tho
Working mems association, and Liberal
associations Of the hrst and second Rechs-
tag electoral districts.
The friends and relations Of the late Herr
La,kcr, will follow the funeral car. Amer
them will come invited guests, lihenI foreign
diplomatic agents and finally tho Rcprcsen.
tatives Of the third, fourth, hfth aud sixth
electoral districts.
A rabbi will deliver the address al the
cemetery where short ceremony accord
ing to the Jewish ritual will DO held. The
Liberal factions OF the Reichstag have sum
noned NIL Liberals Of Berlin 10 attend tho
ceremonies. The town oficials viii be
present In body. All parties In the lower
House OF the district will be represented,
including clercals. All members Of the
National Liberal party In the Reiohs,ag will
attend ~ funeral. The funeral committee
have resolved to thank the New York com.
miltec for the services held In New York.
The body will he inferred In the so.callcd
Row OF Honor In the Jewish cemetery,
The funeral promises to be great demon.
stratiOn,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
MAHDI's STRENGTH.
ENGI.AN n.
GORDON a MrsGIvJNGs.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Thc Standard
Cairo correspondent lelegraphS that Gen.
Gordon In conversation with number ol
friends previous to starting for Khartoun
expressed misgivlngs Of the success Of hii
mission and said no feared II would provo .
failure on account Of not being sent sooner,
PICKED UP AT SEA.
LONDON, Jan. %, --Twenty.t three OF tn,
crew OF the ship "Simla" which sunk Il
the English channel on Friday by u collision
with the ship City of'Lucknow, were plckeC
up by a passing VESSEL of the Isle OF Wight
aud have been landed at Dunkirk. A few
OF the crew aIe siill unaccounted for.
SEVERE STORM.
LONDON, Jan. 28. The storm which se
In Saturday evening continues, but will
less severity. In Scotland q storm pre-.
vailed last night and all the railways were
blocked. Trains average II hours late.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
WASHINGTON.
xLvIIITH CONGREsA


WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Bishop Simp.
son OF the N. Il. Church offered prayer In
the Senate. N
Senator Sherman presented a memorial
from the Ohio legislature In favor OF the
restoration Of the duty on wool.
Senator Mitchell presented a petition from
the business men Of Philadelphia praying
for the passage Of an act to redeem the trade
dollar
Senator Hoar reported from tho commit
tee on judiciary bill to amend the ac, re-.
lating to polygamy In Utah. Al l2;3 u
resolution was offered stating that the death
OF Representative Mackoy had been re.
ported. On motion Of Senator Butler the
Senate adjourned. Butler, Pendloton and
Hill have appointed funeral committee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
IRELANh
NATIONALIST MEETINGS.

DUBLIN, Jan. Is. "A nationalist meet.
In vas held at Newport. In spite of the
storm fully ten thousand people were pre-
sent, including Messrs. Mayne, Bigger and
O'Brien, nfnlu' ~ Of parliament and many
priests. A res on was passed declaring
the land act inadequate and that the emi-
grafton scheme was brutal blunder.
Nationalist meetings were also held at Par.
sOntOwn and EdgewOrthtOwn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
BroncAo Sam a. an Equestrian.
[Bill Nye.1

Speaking about cowboys, Sam Stewart,
known from Montana to Old Mexico as
Broncho Sam; was the chief. His special de-
light was to break the warlike heart Of tho
vicious wild pony Of the plains, and make
him the servant Of man. ,
There may be joy in q wild gallop across
the boundless plains, in the crisp morning, on
the back Of a feet broncho; but when you
return with your ribs sticking through your
vest, and find that your nimble steed has re-
turned to town two hours ahead of you, there
is a tinge Of sadness about IL all.
Broncho Sam, however, made speciality Of
doing all the riding himself. He wouldn't
enter into any compromise and allow tho
horse to ride him.
In reckless moment be offered to bet $40
that he could mount and ride wild Texan
steer. The money was put up. That settled
1t. Sam never took water. This was true
in double sense. Well, be climbed the
cross-bar Of the corral gate and asked the.
other boys to turn out their best steer, Mar
quis Of Quesnsbsrry rules.
As the stssr passed out Sam slid down and
wrapped thoss parsnthstical legs Of his
around that high headed, bread horned brute.
and be rode him till ths Aeet-footed animal
fell down on the buffalo gras, ran bis hot
red tongue out across The blue horizon, shook
bis tail convuAvely, swsllsd up sadly end
died. ssg -alste ai
II took Sam four days to walk back.
A ten dollar bin looks q large 10 me q TIE
star spangled banner sometimes; but that Is
An avenue a wealth that bad not occurred
70 me. esas''.
I'd rather riAs bun sAw 1t ga day aud
NansA !
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29

Rock ISLAND. H., Jan. 2S.-At Wash.
ington five laborers boarded the c., r. l..
b p. train, which left this city ct on Sat.
urday evening for Kansas City. They
were going to Brighton. Some OF the par.
y began fooling with loaded revolver and
the weapon was discharged, the bullet "a.
tering the neck OF one Of the men, killing
him almost instantly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
DIDPT FLAG THE TRAIN.
A Fight which, fsr Aumnnitarian
Reasons. WIS., Never Reported to
the superintendent.

A Fight which, fsr Aumnnitar,an
Reasons. WIS., Never Reported to
the superintendent.
kChicago News.
A few enginssr and 6remen were sitting
around coil of steam.pipe In the round
mouse telling their yarns. Among them was
pa'e young man who had lost his health IN
dry goods store and had Just engaged as an
extra fireman.
II never was so mad" said big Bill Demp-
sey, "as l was when licked Jim Ransom fur
not flaggin' me-"
when was thatp asked one Of the flremen.
LES see," said Bill, thoughtfully. "That
was in '79-the year they put In the Clarion
de-track.n
For what offsnse did you punish himT
asked the pale young man.
"Heyp
what did you whip him forf'
"Waal," said Bill, @the confounded eliot
stopped down in the Kewanee holler, an
never sent no man back to flag me- wus q
comm down the hill hellity-split when
seen his way car. had the old TO- with
twenty-four cars, an hadn't no idee could
stop 'er, but flung 'er over an give 'er tho
plug fur all she wus worth. tore her old
fire all out, but got 'er by the neck all the
same She stopped within three feet o Jim
Ransom's way-car Thunder an sour milk,
but was madi Jim wus a-standin' there,
as ratified as woman on crossin', an
says, You Internal eliot, why didn't you
send nobody back to flag mer BY gosh,
Bill says e I'll DO darnsd II didn't furgit
it. oh, you did, chr says an l jumped
down out o that gangway an give him the
eteinalest wallopin he ever got"
why did you not report him to the super
intendent, and have him removed for such
gross carelessnessp asked the pale young
man.
"Say, look a-here young fellow, III give
you dead straight pointer" replied Bill.
"If you're a-comin' On the road with them
sort O ideas, the quicker you don't come the
better fur you. fits good health you want,
you just rent out them air notions to some
fellow with kid gloves. Yes, I'd look purity.
would, a-goin' an reportin' man that's got
family to take care Of, an have i'm throwed
out Of a job In the dead O winter. Young
Teller, them ideas may do fur counter Jumpers,
but hain't good fur nuthin' to railroad WITH"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
THE MARKE rs.
JANUARY %.
New York City.

! WHEAT-February 81 08k; Msrch
" OS*; April II llH; May 81 18k; jan
uary VI rs.
! CoKN-February 81; March 62K;
( ApriI "a; May G5t; January 81.
0Ars-Februrry 30T; May AK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
FRANCE.
PARIS Isolated,

PARIS, Jan. 2S. The storm Of Saturday
night almost completely cut of Paris from
telearaphic communication, Only one wire
working. Indications are that considera.
BILE damage was done to property 10 the
surrounding country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
NJ. LOuiN.

WHEAT-January 81 02X b.; February
81 O3'i; March 81 OAK b.; May 81 7X0 \
TO 81 O7.@H; June 81 06 b.; year ok
ak b.
CoRN-,January 49X b.; February AK
TO AZ; March 4S1 b.; May 6lkto SIX.
OArs-Jauuary 32K b.; February 80 b. Z;
March 32S b.. May 35K b.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
To the Lowest bidder.

I WASHINGTON, jim. IS. The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds have ordered favorable report
ION the bin providing for the erection Of
public buildings by contract to the lowest
bidder,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-29
Chicago

+, HoGs-R Receipts II, 800; opened slower
Ten cts.lower; light IS 1905 00;rough pack
Ing 70 SOFAS 90; heavy packing and
shipping IS 00C06 so. Cattle--R Receipts 8,
S0J; weak all round; exports 81 l6d
q 80; common to choice "a 80t08 90.
WHEAT--January ok; February
92.; March %; May COX; Juno
81 O6k.
CoRN--January 52k; February SAX;
March 80; May 5SXt0s; June 6St.
O6Ts-January 32t; February sax,
Marcn 33H; Nav 38X.
PoRK--January SIS 67K; February
$40 OK; March $40 SAX; May SIC 10.
LARD-January eos; February eos b.
March 9.17K; May 8.S5.
Liverpool.
Wheat arrived steady; corn arrived,
quiet but steady. Wheat IN arrive quist,
but arm; corn to arrive quiet but steady.
Mark Lanc--Wheat arm and csru stsadisr.
Country markets quiet. Spot wheat stsady
with fair demand. No. 2 sprips g.,
Western winter g. Cd. Mixed Wsslsri,
corn better 1t D. 6kd. Demand lsam
United Kingdom and Csnssasnl upe6eests
~ firm for whsas snd eesa,