davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Al Miastne Younr Laav Found.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-Miss Katie Medir- ger, whose disappearance on Thursdry last aroused considerable interest, was found this afternoon. Her father and brother and the authorities have been engaged in thorough search and to-day found her near Phoenix on the Northern Central railroad. She was brought to her home in this city. The girl had secured employment with 8 farmer. A reporter was not permitted to see her this evening. but was informed that she was out If har mind
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward re- quested to meet at room No. Insurance building saturday evening at 730 o'clock sharp for the pur- pose of eIecting ward committee for the ensuing year. Per order of J. H. ROWLAND,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,

The Presidentss Decoration Day.
 WAsHINeToN. May 2s.-The President will go to New York tomorrow to participate in the Decoration day ceremonies there, and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
NEW YORK.

President Emo Come to Enaland.
 NEW YoEE, May 29.-~The Post says: "We sFs informed on excellent authority that John Q. Emo. lately president of the Second Ma ioual bank, left his house on Thursday and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
MN VIEW Of the opening of the new West Haven there will be some call fo
 BUILDING LOTS,

have tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Church Street, 400 feet front and 200 et deep which will sell at $5 per front foot, will take less whole lot. There is nothing else favorably located that be bought nearly as low oil f EDKARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
MARRIAGES.

HALE-In Middlstown, May 18th, Mira Sara H& aged 80 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
POLITICAL.
Second Ward .

The Republican voters of the Second ward are re-
 ouested to meet at of John H. Clarke Grown and York streets, on Thursday evening, May
 29sh at SIS o'clock to elect ward committee for the ensuing year. C.'S. BUNNKLL' Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2S.-President Houston's annual report to the stockholders of the Pa- ci6c Mail Steamship company shows per
 cent. net earnings. A quarterly dividend of IL per cent. has been paid and the surplus on hand is nearly sufficient. to pay the next years dividend at that rate. The report says the prospect is good for increased business.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
TNams.

i. " <AN 1GAAs
 A SITUATION by Protestant cock; referencI 11 given. Inquire ct 7se STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
TAmhh " an p-af

The Republicans of this ward are notified to meet at room No. Insurance building, Thursday evening May 29th 730 o'clock for the purpose of eecting ward committee. A. A. TowNsEND,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
E,avanth War6
ThH Do--hIf,
Twelfth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Eleventh ward are re- quesed to meet at Mo- 100 Ferry street Friday even ing May 30th at o'clock for the purpose of electine 8 ward committee CHARLES 5. GRAVES,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
The Greenback COnventIon-Enthus sm Raised by Lady Delegates-The Fight RsfHHean Rutfer and Jease Harper.

The Greenbaek CORventiOn-Enthusi asnl
 Raised by Lady DeIegates-The Fight
 Between Butter and Jssse Harper.
 IND1ANoPoLIs, May 28.-The afternoon session of the Greenbackers' convention was occupied with speeches by two lady dele gates, Mrs. BFistow of New Jersey and Mrs. Hoegart of this city. and the reception of reports of the committee on credentials and permanent organization. Mrs: Bristow elici- ted the first cheers for Butler by giving her idea of model candidate: that he should be able to look at things with 'single eye" for the good of the country. Almost the entire convention rose and cheered Justify for Bat Ter for some minutes. Mrs. Hoggsrt's speech vas in advocacy of woman suffrage. The com mittee on candidates reported against the use of proxies; that every person voting as a delegate must be resident in the State or territory for which he votes and no State cast more votes than 1t has delegates present.
 The disputed Maine delegation was settled by seating Solon Chase and three of his col- leagues and seven of the Butler delegation. The effect of the report was to show All del- egates present instead of .67o, which would have been the full number allowed under the call. New York had 51, Pennsylvania and Illinois each A, Ohio 40. Indiana 30, Iowa and Michigan each 26, Massachusetts 90, Missouri 26 and all the rest under 20; Tennessee. North Carolina, Virginia having only one each, Oregon and South Carolina unrepresented and of ter- ritories only the District of Columbia has any delegate A great howl was raised by She delegates from States whose votes were cut
 They contended that great injustice was done thsn. In this Colonel Houston, of North Carolina, was especially earnest, but it was Of no avail. By vote of three to one the cemmittee's report was snstainsd Ex-Gon- eressman Weaver was named for permanent ahairMan. q vice president was given each
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

FURNISHED ROOMS. k4& FURNISHED ROOMS. suite or single, with Sia out board centrally located in rstcass neigh ElV borhood. Inquire at 13 HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Germany.

A Rf&her TariR On Lux uriss.
 BERLIN, May 28.-A bill has been intro- duced in the federal council increasing the import duties on lace, wines, liquors, watches and other articles of luxury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
MARYLAND.

Murdered by . Prominent Man,
 ELKToN, May 28.-An inquest was held to- day on the body of George W. Oldham, who died Monday from injuries received in fight with Captain James Mitchell. The verdict of the ceroner's jury was to that effect. Cap- tain Mitchell was arrested this afternoon, but released on bail Mitchell is one of the most prominent men of the county. Oldham was 8 we'll -to-do farmer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

FOR SALE, k4A4 Two family house Sylvan Avenue, $500 Eg;;i5 cash required. Two family house on Jacks2n Eil street, $350 cash required. For rent, one tenement on Sylvan Avenue, $10 per month. m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

MT. TiIden Is WillfnG-Anxfoas For the
 Nomination to Cheer His Declining
 Years.
 NEW YORK, May 28.-A Washington special to the Graphic says It is now thoroughly understood here that Tilden will accept the Democratic nomination and two gentlemen who saw him in New York report that he told them so with frankness that they did net anticipate. One of the Oongressmen who saw Mir. Tllden on Sunday last reports him as saying that while he desires to avoid the excitement of the campaign, which he feels might impair his health, yet he wishes to comply with what appears to be an almost unanimous call from his party to accept a nomination. He does not conceal feelings that a second nomination would be the greatest qualification he could have in his de- clining years and even if the campaign should cost him his life, yet he would net hesitate to lay it down in this cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

WANTED A FEW ladies to make our fancy work It ia "A light, clean and easy. Ladies make good pay Call or address for full particulars,
 WATSON & O., 709 Chapel street. mas 2S Room 4. MaaoMic RuildinO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
RtxI Gstate.
EOR RENT,

FOR SALEs he4A AT great bargain 8 large house with three H4sssa acres of land adjoining. The house is in
 Ill cellsnt condition, situated on one of the best and pleasantest streets in Guilford, Conn. Afew ninutes' walk only from the public square postoce stores &c The land h all in good erer for cultiva- ton and for garden yegetsbles, and small fruits may good advsnage If not sold before the 18th of June will be rented fer the summer months. The eeashore advantages of Guif0rd too well known to need any mention here. Apply to BEVERLY MONROE GuiIford, Conn. In2T 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
EiftaAnth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Fifteenth ward Questsd to meet at the house Of William D. Mcclellan, Thursday evening, May %. 1884, at half past seven o'clock for the purpose of eleosing Ward committee for the ensuing year. CoLLIs B. GRANEIss,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
The Pacific man Company.

went to Quebec, whence he sailed direct for England. The detectives are still watching Mr. Eno,s house"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Ninth Ward.

The Rspublican electors of the Seventh ward are
 requested to meet at No. 164 Olive street Saturday
 evening, May 3st at 730 o'clock fIr the purpose o electing ward committee. A full attendance de- aired. L. H. STARNARD, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
LlIcRFIfLD COURTY BUTTER.

BROADWAY CASH STORE. REDUCTION Nk. The very best of New York State Creamery Butter pound lbs for $ Good Table Butter for 25c lb. Fresh Country Eggs 18o dozen. NEW PO rAlEOES. NEW POTATOES. g. Extra large, 40c peck.
 Native Asparagus I2c large bunch. Chickens, full dressed, 22c pound.
 Round Steak 16-lSc pound, Tehderloin steak 20c 8 pound, Porterhouse Steak 22c pound.
 Loin Veal 18o pound, etew Veal 10-12c pound. Leg of Mutton to roast 1Sc pound. Spring Lamb Reduce and will be cheaper before Saturday. The market ia PRIME BEEF and PRIME VIAL is hrmer, but we will keep selling at the old Low Prices for the benefit of customers Come one Come all Come early.
 Paul Jemfe & BPOs.s lO1 and 1O7 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
EffIh WArh
Sixth Ward.

The Republicans of the Fifth ward will meet Friday evening, May 30th, at 7:30 D. at B. H. Douglass Sons office, 24S State street. B. H. DoUGLAss, Jr,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

A GIRL to do general houseWoTk in a small fam GA ny; one kind to children and desirous of hAv- Ing good home rather than high wages; reference required Inquire between and o'clock p. n at > 7s2 CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Killed by KerOsene TreRtment-A Doctor
 Convicted of Manslaughter for sMaI-
 practice.
 WORCESTER, May 2s.-Dr. Franklin Pierce was found guilty of naanslaughter this moln- ing in the Superior criminal court. This was a case of malpractice. Defendant attended Mrs Bemis for illness, and after ascribing to her several different diseases, ordered her to be swathed from head to foot-with kerosene bandages. The effect was like that of fire, to entirely destroy the outer skin. On his second visit he caused kerosene to be poured on the bandages without removing them to See the effect of his treatment The patient suffered tortures at first, but not 90 much on the second application, because sensitive ness had been destroyed. The woman soon died. Several of shs doctors patients testi- fled that they had used kerosene blisters with excellent effect, but the jury was out only ten minute6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
A New Aspiran. for Second Place

A New Aspir6nt for Second Place.
 PORTLAND, May Ex-Governor Robie will attend the national Republican convention. There is no doubt of his perfect devotion to Blaine, but if Maine is not to furnish the candidate he will sry for second place on the ticket. It is reported that all the Maine delegation will support Blaine for Vice Presi- dent and that assurances of support have come from the West. He made last year an extended trip West, during which he met all the leading grangers of the country and it is mers of the West who regard him as 8 repre- sentative of their class.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Forty-Eighth Cenxress-..EI EIrst Session.
WAaHrNaTuN, MaY 2a.

WAsErNGTON, May 2d.
 SENATE. .-Mr. CuIIom; reported favorably with anendments from tho Qommitsss on Pensions the general bill providing ter the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

keAA A hrst-class house on York Street. nea1 EE1sa Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern con &I veniences, and Is in Ane condition throughout :n0nira aatJ TIA York Sk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Charles O,Conor,s VIII.

will bequeathes to the New York Law Insti- tute all the bound volumes of his own works, $2 ,OOO in money and two silver testimonials; to Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson, Miss Guhelma Folger, Rose Brayton and Miss Isabella Chafton $10, 900 each. to the last named his house and lot in Nantucket, Ito Anna Ross S, ,0O0.. After..a few minor beqassts he dis vides the residue of his estate as follows: Two-thirds to his sister, Eliza Margaret Sloan and the remaining third to Miss dulla Malloney and appoints Charles w. Sloan and and Thomas 0'Conor Sloan executors of the estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

JsnSA $4OOO will buy a brick house in the center Ess of the city; II rooms, well calculated for &6ia bosrders $2OO0 can remain on mortgage at per cent. interest Call at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a26tf 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

Local Weather Record.
 FOR HAx 2s. Iss4
 f:Is 1I:is SIS T:le Ii:il
 AM. A. M P.M N. P.M. ?. II nasomstsr:. r:........ 2s.so % e2 2ssa 2aal 2s-s, Hassn1R.s'r... Ha@Iaisg.a,:. ss s ss % ss ss $ Tt wind, in direction
 miles per hour sE.s MS Nw1O N.s MS weasheP......... Peggy Rain Rain Cloudy olsal Mean bar, :ss7s; mean temp. SO: mean humid Ms1. temp. bs.: min. t.mp.. A.; Rainfall 6s Msx. velocity of wind. 1s miles.
 Fon MAY 2s 1888. Mean bar., % 75s; mean temp. 62.T; mean humid Msx ssmp, 77.6 min. temp, 5i.5.
 J.H. SHERMAN, serst g. C. D. 8. A. A minus sIgn F-l prefxsd to ihsr- meter read ngs indicates T aH ns,SM ,, indicate, precipitation foo small to measure.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MAY 9. sss sss sas: R.:.. ss 4aS He9n ss ss H's sss
 BIRTHS. BAooN-1n Middletown, May 18th, daughter to Mir. and Mrs Clarence E. Bacon.
 MARRIAGES. JENCKS -RIsLEY-In Hartford May 2sfh by Rev. A. J. Sage D. D., Charles L. Jeneks and Carrie G. Risley both of East Hartford. PARDEE-BASSETT-In Birmingham Wednesday, May 28th by Rev Cyrus Whitcomb. Henry E. Par ee of this city, to Fannie A. Rassett. daughter of 2, the late Dr. Martin Bassett, of Birmingham.
 DEATHS. HALE-In MiddlstOwn, May 18th, Mrs. Sara Hale. aged 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
Affairs i'm West Washington.

4 MARROW EsCAPE.-AbOut $50 O'Clock last even
ing horse attached 10 a buggy became frightened
on the canal road and ran away. knocking Mss
Hattie Moore, who was crossing the street AT the
time. down the steep elnbankment on the side OF
the Aqueduct bridge, slopIng with the canal How
ever, she nliraculously escaped, and was only
slightly injured.
INSTALLATION OF OFFIcERs.-1lermoine lodge. No.
70 OF r. ,insta allied the following offers last
ing. r. Shanks Dep q. A; L. 4. simpson. II. G;
j. t. Gross. e G; = A. Harper, V. C.; j. L. Wood
prelate; s. w. DelZell. VI. at A.
NOTES.-The NJ street bridge is being repaired
Merchants on street are complaining about the
mean sidewa lks, say Ing that the bricks have been
there for fourteen years or mora dead horse
is laying ia the road 10y Aqueduct bridge, raising
bad stencil.
THE CONDITION OF THE WATER.-At7 a. m, Great
Fails 5: receiving reservoir, north connection, 5.
south connection s. distributing reservoir iuiluent
gate house, T. effiuent gate house. 6. Low tide IL
river to-day al las D. m; high tide, Gas D. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
Bill Jones. the Avenxer.

HIS TRIAL FOR SHOOTING At eUITEAu, TIE As
sAssrN, GOES OVER TILL ocToBEK MKT.
To-day, In the Criminal Court. Judge wyiie the
attention OF the court was called 10 the case OF
VIM Jones, Indicted for an assault and battery
with intent TO Kill ChaS j. Gu,tesu, on November
le, 1881. Guiteau was subsequently hanged for the
murder OF President Garfield. MeSSrS X. X. FL
mott ana K X Perry appeared for the defendant,
ana the former said they were there 10 ask that
early day be fixed for the trial before the recess
This indictment Was found In November, 1851, and
ne submitted that IL was old enough 10 be tired.
Nj. Taggart said that the government did not de-
sire to keep the case pending, but OF the prin-
clpal witnesses WAS now out or the city.
MI. Perry suggested that the court might be able
TO hear tne case on an agreed statement OF facts
ana. under the circumstances, he did not zee how
the government could MAKE case OF iniett to Kill
The court said the case could not be tried on an
agreed statement and directed the case TO 10 over
Til October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

Yesterday. Mr.. c. c. Cole, counsel for Detective
McDevtt in the proceedings against him in Alexan-
dria teleGraphed TO the clerk or the court at New
Orleans 10 satisfy himself 20 the status OF the
case there against Mr. Taylor, II having been
stated by the Alexandria counsel. for Mr.. TAYLOR,
that the case had been settled. He received In re-
ply the following dispatch from Mr.. f. X. Hunt,
clerk OF the US circuit Court st New Orleans:
'Slnce January 2lSt list no order has been made
in the case OF United States versus August p.
Noolom Ell al. No. $50 affecting the liability OF Geo.
Taylor and William B. Moses on their recognlZ-
aDce."
The action referred on January 2lst was the de-
clSion OF the court; that the recognizance OF Hr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
Capitol Topics.

THE HOUSE TO ADJOURN OVER THE FOURTH
Shortly after two O'Clock this afternoon Mr. Hol.
man moved that when the House adjourn it should
be to meet on Saturday. On making the motion he
said 1t would facilitate adjournment This pro-
voked quite discussion, Mr. Browne. OF Indiana,
urging that such an adjournment would interfere
with the Mexican pension bill Mr.. Randall said,
on the contrary, that 1t would not, as that bill
might be taken up at once and considered all night,
II necessary. The motion was afterwards with
drawn but was at once renewed by Mr.. Randall.
The vote stood 10l for and 81 against The point
of no quorum was made and tellers were ordered,
and the vote resulted-120 for adjournment and 81
against.
AN EARLY SESSION SATURDAY.
The House decided this afternoon to meet at
o'clock Saturday morning.
THE FoKTIFICATIoN BILL.
The Senate committee on appropriations made
but few changes In the Notifications bill The
most important change made is In the section re-
lating to the armament OF seacoast Notifications, in
which the appropriation OF $4,000 made by the
House is increased to $4,000, and in which pro-
vision is inserted that part OF this sum shall be APP
piled to the expenses OF experiments In the use OF
dynamite and other high explosive protectiles. A
clause has been inserted providing that the Secre-
tary shall report to Congress at Its next session
full Information as to the guns and projectles re-
Quired for the service. These are all the amend
ments made by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
VI ARRlEn.

Observation-Disclosures At the residence Of
Mr.. A. y W, rthington this city, July J. lSs4
the Rev DIR. Byron Sunderland, the Rev VII LIAM r.
BLACkMAN and Miss LUCY WORTHISGTON. both
of Steubensille %.
BU1LER-PAIGE On November 2, 1881 at the resi-
denee OF trnest plchman so Hotel N.ndoms. Neg
Of the Heavenly lest. SAMUEL Z. BU TIER of Cin-
fnnati. Ohio, to IDA LAMAR. daughter ii Mrs. 5 A.
Paige, OF Texas %
FISHER-DORAN On Wednesday. July ID. 1884. by
Rev. samuel III Greene. CHA. L. TISHER to Miss ).
FL LA DORAN. both OF this city.
HESRY-FRASER On "Wednesday, 25th 81 June
1884 at the residence OF the brides father james Fra
10y the Rev s. ii. Greene cavalry Baptist church,
WILMA ID. HENRY to SARAH E. FRASER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
A short Strike.
THE MUTUAL MESSENGER BOYS MAKE BRIEF DEMON

The messenger boys in the main once o: the Mu-
tual District Messenger Company started a strike
this morning because the company required them
to pay dollar for their new summer hats The
custom has been for the boys TO buy their uniforms
and for the company to furnish the hats, and when
IL was announced that the boys would be expected
TO buy their own hats the strike was started The
boys formed In line and marched around 10
the branch offices gathering In recruits Al the
large Office on the Avenue, the messenger boys en-
poyed there refused To join the ranks OF the strk
ers, and their action had a diSheartening effect.
After an absence OF about an hour the young strk-
ers returned TO their places and the strike was
over. The boys, however, think that the company
Will rescind their order requiring them 10 buy their
own hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
HE Hor Season

The Hor SEASON
Has opened and to stay We prepared to keep
you cool and make you feel comfortable by giving you
Blue Elannels warranted full Indigo
Blue Serges
Grey SerRes
Black Serges.
Seersuckers of all description.
Alpaca Goats. Office Coats, White and Striped Vests
We announce our $40 Leader and All Wool Men suit
which You can find spread counters. in about 20
different coors and shades School closing time is
preaching examination and vacation Suits in large
% per cent cheaper than house i'll the District
Boys sUlT-Age 10 to l., at 500
Fine all wool 575
Boys sU1T-Ag.s Ii to II at 80;
600.
Fine all wool $50
CH1LDREN'S SUITS-Saiors i'll blue, H1.7k
SAILORS Blue: Brown Grey and Olive $20O
JACKETS AND PANTS at S225.
$50.
" Fine Brown Corkscrew handsomely
SINGLE PANTS-For Children, at &c.,
For Men. good quality, &2.00
NJ T. EISEMAN, 421 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
je5 Under Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
THIS EVENING.

T .ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH.
IL LOAD1NG AND MIZZLE LOADING SHOT
GUNS, EIsHINd TACKLE. RIfL LES, REvOLN-
EKS, StpsI.ERT MUSICAL oIMsIRUMESSTS.
f5G kEIbooKs; yylHoLtNs, TOYS BAs BAGLs
AND BAiS VIOLIN STR NGS, SKATES,
BRUSHES AND COMBS. JEWELRY, TOILET
SETS OPTICAL GOODS WATCH CHAINS, AND
lo.eoo U>EFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
b direction Of the owner. TO change business, will
sell en- the premises, all tbs above Stock of J. u
ONEAkA i Co., l34i Peinsy lyana avenue northwest
sa "a yr commences :, FRIDAY. JUXE TWENTIETH at
SEVEN I. NJ. Aid every evening thereafter at
hour until further notice.
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, as many
goods will be sold il original packages Great bargains
may be expected every night FOLEY, Auctioneer.
n. BIhe Fixtures will not be sold at the terin.
alton OF sale, the store will be occupied by j. U.
U'it ARA CO.. Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
JclJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
The Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 3-virpinis skies. consolidated
49, second series 50; ten fortes, 81 Virginia
threes. 5l4 North Carolina skies. old. 103h bid
to-day.
BALTIMORE. MD.. July 3-Cotton dull-mddline
IL Flour dull and easy Wheat-southern fairly act We
and easy western higher and Arm: southern red. GOA
LOS; do. amber. l.O2alo6: No Maryland. Los bid;
No. western winter red spot and July 96]ea97: Au-
gust; 9sa9sH: September. 99.sa99h. Corn-southern
quiet and steady western hisher and quiet closing
strong; southern white. Ssa71: do yellow. 6sas!;
5sNa5s Oats steady and hrm southern 81 40 western
Rye quiet eTa6s Prov sons quiet and steady, sugar
ant A Us uer
auiet-cotton, 9-64d -four. Is; grain. 4Ha5d Re-
ceipts-nour 2SS5 barrels; wheat 900 bushels
1000 bushels oats 1900 bushels; rye 1000 bushels
Shipmentscorn, 46 900 bushels. Sales-wheat 1874 00O
bushels: corn. 81 900 bushels.
Markets adjourned till Monday next, 7th instant.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill. July 3, lao m;.whest I'M
Pork-August 1925. Lard ~ to 10 higher.
The Petroleum Market.
CLEVELAND O.. July 3-Petroeum unchanged.
Standard white. ITO deg. test. nc.
PITTsBURG Pa. July son dull. trading light
The market opened 81 y, declined to COY. but recov-
cred, and Ut noon was 81 H.