davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
The Story of a Ladder.
from the Chicago Tribune

a man named Burns owns a small
house In the Fourteenth Ward within two
feet of the tracks of the Northwestern
Railroad. A week ago a freight train
loaded with lumber, in passing the build
ing. demolished one of the walls. Burns
repaired to the Office of the company and
demanded damages, and when his de-
mand was not satisfied he hit upon a
plan whereby he would make the corpo-
ration come to terms. He concluded that
his dwelling was IN need of fresh coat
of paint, and forthwith proceeded to
erect scafold. A heavy ladder was
procured and placed against the house
In a manner that the end occupied the
center of the track. When passenger
train approached the engineer was COM
PEELED to stop on account of the obstruc-
ton. The conductor excitedly ordered
Burns to clear the track, but the old
man turned deaf ear to his request.
The conductor thereupon gave orders to
the engineer to open the throttle, but
when Burns persuaded the latter not to
do it at the point of a revolver he was
undecided what to do. Word was sent
to headquarters, and II the meantime
seven trains were blocked. When an
answer finally did come it was to the eff
feet to ''Let her fly" but the deternin-
alton of Burns to end the engineers ex-
istence If he obeyed the order made the
latter hesitate. This fact was reported
back to the Office, and messenger was
sent to the scene of trouble. Burns told
him his conditions-he wanted snug
sum to recompense him for his labor,
and an additional amount to rebuild the
broken wall. The official agreed to pay,
but Burns would have nothing except
the dollars. Seeing that it was not con-
ducive 10 an agreement to argue with
the obdurate Buns and to prevent fur
ther delay, the passengers having be-
come impatient, the man fastened back
TO the office and supplied himself with the
necessary cash, which he handed to the
triumphant Irishman. The latter smiled
complacently and pocketed the green
backs with the remark that he had tai
isman which he would not fail to employ
in the future to make the company come
to time, and he did. A few days ago he
wanted pass to go to the Mardi- Gras.
His request was denied, which did not
disturb him in the least. He brought
out his ladder, and it had the effect OF
securing him passion his whole family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
A Craze for Curly Wigs.
[From the Chicago News.l

[From the Chicago News,l
The curly wig craze has broken out in
Chicago and bids fair to become an cpl
demic. 4 Wabash Avenue hair dealer,
who understands his business, predicts
that there will not be a wigless woman
in society six r4onths hence. ST know
what am talking about, for have sold
327 wigs in Chicago since last Septem-
Der, and, on the average. I 'half-shingle'
customer every day."
'What do you mean by haf-shingle?'
was asked.
thinning out the hair and cutting it
off just below the ears. The thinning
out helps the growth of the hair, and
just enough is left in the length to curl
easily. The hair can be dressed and
put up in curling-leads, and the next
day 1t Is ready for company use. We
have one girl IN the toilet.room to whom
we pay $40 week for this kind of work.
She is French girl, and came over
from France in the same steamer with
the Irving company. She got her ideas
of the present style from Miss Ellen
Terry, who, you know, has reputation
for her studies IN toilet.
swell, what about the wigs?"
''.Just this! If woman has enough
| hair on her head to cover the scalp we
trim it, and cultivate the growth and
encourage her to wear it au naturale.
But If the hair is poor and scalp barren,
we single the hair, convict style, and
take her. measure for a wig. The de-
mand is for blonde wigs, and we
put them on women with black eyes,
gray eyes, brown eyes, hazel eyes, green
eyes, and blue eyes, too. I think the
incest piece of matching ever made up
went to- an Ada Street belle, with clear,
healthy complexion, rudy with color,
an oval face and pair of grayish-black
eyes, darkened by long, black lashes,
and heavy eyebrows. The wig was q
blonde of the page style, made SO as to
be worn in club, if preferred. You can
only imagine how charmingly she looked,
for cannot begin to tell you. She was
SO delighted with her appearance that
she said that I might charge her any
price and send the bill to papa. got
what asked for-$25."
1t Is not generally known thatit is rap
idly becoming fashionable for young
| widows who are not averse to a second
perusal of the wedding service to don
white wigs. The natural hair is cut off.
thehair line well powdered, and the white
parchment of small ringlets worn under
the widows cap makes the wearer al
most as interesting as large bank ac-
| count would. Put one of these wigs on
| a rose of forty and she can pass for
| thirty-two any day il she but knows the
first principles of making up. Ungath.
| cred roses who have found the hearts of
men invulnezable have recourse to this
charm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
An Old Mans Romance.
lFrom the Eastern State Journal

EFrom the Eastern State Journal
Edward P. Whaites of Springdale,
Conn, aged 81 years, surprised his
neighbors the other day by bringing
home with him from New Rochelle, as
his bride, young woman 10 years old.
When Mr.. Whaites was young man he
wooed Sarah Ann TreadweI, of East
Chester, n. Y. Her family objected to
their marriage, and the engagement was
broken off. Mr.. Whaites engaged in
business in New York City and other
parts of the country. Returning to the
scenes of his youth fifty years afterward,
a widower, he found Miss Treadwell still
unmarried. The old passion revived,
and their marriage took place. The
couple came to reside in Springdale,
and for five years their life was like a
honeymoon. After her death, year ago,
the bereaved husband refused to be COM
forted. He wrote poem in her praise,
and widely circulated it, and his grief
was SO great that his relations feared he
would lose his reason. His recent mar :
rage is therefore the more surprising.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
The Hottest Spot on Earth.
[From the Catholic Herald. |


One of the hottest regions of the earth
is along the Persian Gulf, where little or
no rain falls. At Bahrin the arid shore
had no fresh water; yet comparatively
numerous population contrives to Ire
there, thanks to the copious spridgs
which burst forth from the bottom Of the
sea. The fresh water is got by diving.
The diver, sitting in his boat, winds
great goat-skin bag around his left arm,
the hand grasping it's mouth; then he
takes in his hand a heavy stone, to which
is attached strong line, and thus
equipped, he plunges in and quickly
reaches the bottom. instantly opening
the bag over the strong jet of fresh wa
ter, he springs up the ascending current,
at the same time closing the bag, ald Is
helped on board. The stone is then
hauled up, and the diver, after taxing
breath, plunges in again. The source
of these copious submarine springs is
thought to be in the green hills ofOs-
man, some 500 or 600 miles distant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
A DELAYED PRESENTATION.
Andrew Johnson's Daughter Presented
with Resolutions Adopted in 1875.

Andrew Johnson's Daughter Presented
with Resolutions Adopted in 1875.
New YORK, March 10 When An
drew johnson died in 1875, the City
Council of New York passed o series of
resolutions, which they ordered to be
engrossed and presented to the family
of the ex-President. The work of en-
crossing was deliberately done in India
ink, on twelve sheets of heavy card
board. The sheets were bound into q
large album with morocco COW
ers. The album was completed in 1876,
and was placed in the safe in Clerk Two
mey's office, where it remained until a
few days ago, the city officials being IN
able TO find representative of the fami-
" to present the resolutions to. Some
weeks ago Andrew B. Martin, commits
ioner of accounts, was III Capt.
Twomeys Office, when the conversation
turned on Andrew Johnson. This
brought to Capt. 4womey the resolu-
tons, the preparing of which had cost
upward of $500, and which were still III
bis safe. He explained to Mr.. Martin
the difficulty of disposing of them, and
the latter gentleman, who is a
prominent Mason, offered to exert
himself in finding the surviving
representatives of Mr.. Johnson's family.
He wrote to John Frizzle, Mason, of
Nashville, Tenn, and interested that
eeatI man in the search. The result
was that few days ago Mr.. Martin
learned that Mrs. Martha J. Patterson,
daughter of Andrew Johnson. was
living in Nashville Then case, lined
with blue silk velvet, was prepared for
the album, and on it was inscribed:
"Martha J. Patterson. daughter and
only living representative of Andrew
johnson, of Tennessee, A. D. 1884"
The resolutions were then forwarded to
Mrs. Patterson by Mr.. Martin, accom-
panied by complimentary letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
Misplaced Sympathy.
From the Detroit Free Press.


Among the families who excited
much interest at the baby show last
week was one which consisted CT deaf
and dumb father and mother, and very
fine baby. The ladies were all pleased
with the baby, and much interested IN
the little mother, who smiled and
watched her offspring with the fondest
solicitude. Some of the questions asked
were very amusing, but an aunt OF the
baby acted as interpreter.
at time when the museum was quite
fun some ladies paused in front of The
group and studied them carefully. A
Young man was writing on slips of pa
per and passing them to the little moth
or; he also talked to her IN the sign Ian
guage.
''Poor fellow" explained one visitor;
she's her husband. Now you would
never know TO look at her that she was
deaf and dumb; but you can see his at
Fiction in his lace.
sHow SOP asked another lady, study
ing the mobile features of the uncon-
scious young man.
ssWhy, look at his mouth! see how
dumb he looks.
81 have often thought" remarked an
other. ''that if people would convey their
intelligence through the lips, the dumb
would be able to answer and express
heir thoughts rauch easier than by the
ign method"
"Oh, that is an old plan" said the
first speaker; 'sthe libial language is well
understood by them; watch me now, y
and she turned upon the young man,
who was caressing the baby, and looked
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
DAMAGE BY THE FLOOD.
Counting Up the Loss by the Flood in
Ohio NoIIov

Counting Up the Loss by the Flood in the
Ohio valley.
CLEVELAND, March 14.-The Iron
Trade Review will publish tomorrow
reports from tvTenty-one railways and
thirty-four counties between Pittsburg
and Cairo, showing the number OF
bridges destroyed in the Ohio Valley by
the recent floods. The railways re-
port the loss of two iron and three
wooden bridges. The aggregate length
of the former was 635 feet; of the latter
GOA feet. The estimated cost of replac-
ing this is $4,000. The counties re-
port the Loss of three iron and forty
seven wooden bridges. The total length
of the former was 304 feet; of the latter
1904 feet. The cost of replacing them
is estimated at $3.50 The grand
total of bridges destroyed is fifty-fve;
aggregate length 7,437 feet; estimated
cost of replacing, $210, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19

him steadily in the face, at the same
time slowly articalating and touching
her lips. 90
"D-o You understand m-e?"
Perfectly" replied the man. ''You
needn't shout. / can hear distinctly"
"Who are you?" gasped the woman.
"One of the managers; can use the
sign language if you prefer it; L learned
it some years ago.
At that moment the real husband and
the father of the pretty baby came up
and the interested ladies made speedy
exit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19

him; who let's his country die lets all
things die, dies himself ignobly and all
things dying curse him!
For the reverse side:
The constitution should know no
section, but should know all the states.
On one sidepiece:
We are in our Fathers house; our
brothers are our companions, and we are
here to stay, thank God, forever.
On the other side will be brief
record of the senator's public and pro-
fessional life. The statue is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19
Ben HIPS Tomb.

[From the Atlanta constitutional
The committee in charge of the mat
ter has selected for the late Senator
Hills statue the following inscriptions
from his writings:
He who saves his country saves all
things, and all things saved do bless
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19

eyes my DEAR" said Mrs. Rams
bothom, speaking of her invalid uncle,
"the poor old gentleman has had a
stroke OF parenthesis, and when I last
saw him he was in state of comma"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-19

FoUR-FFrHs of the London merchants
live twenty miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
MINOR COURT NEWS.

The application of Kate NJ. Sherman for al
ony and counsel fees during her suit for absolute di
vorce from Walter NJ sherman referred yesterday by
Justice Lawrence in the supreme Court Chambers, to
Howard J. Forker Mr.. Sherman Is Custom House
officer he left Cornell University in 1874 with bis WIFE,
who was a IN ithaca, aud came TO tins city he
now puts in counter charge OF lnhdehty
AGAINST his wife. Mr.. sherman says that IN
1850 he turned his wife away because she was out OF the
house over night and refused 10 explain her absence de
supported her for year. when, he he asceralned
that she was unduiy intimate with weu-kn0wn thlei
whereupon he left her. They have one child six years
old.
Judge OGorman in the Superior Court continued yes
terday the temporary injunction obtained by Tiffany
Co.. restraining the United States Illuminating Company
from placing electric poles and wires in front OF their
holds that sufficient evidence Of prospective damages in
loss light and interference with access 70 properly mas
been shown TO warrant an Injunction until the action can
be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NORTH Riser. Vesssls and RaiireGds
FEw-YoRK. April l. 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEw-IORK- April L. 1884
AsHFs-Business slow and pnccs almost nominal Pots
llgd4a,c Pearls, 6d6l2c -. -, a.,.n,
supplies Southern and Western "a G36c.
BUILDING MArERIALS-The movement In br1css has
remaining steady had better trade at slight De
cline Lumber ritter outlook and large es havs 1es
fl'd We quote Brcks-Pae 81 "A 25 Harris 80 oOG 10;
Rosendale Cement. II 3Odsl g.; American Port
land do 50 256s2 90 English do, 81 6O0s3 ~ Lime
Finishing 81 1881 20, Lump, h0c. Letn, Sz0SE w
per NJ Lumber-Eastern Spruce sl3GSl0 " hl1e rue,
SIS 5Oas32 Tor West India shipping Boards Yellow
carload; Hickory s5as5j Cherry sloaS75i Shesfn n
5000; 500 10: Ash So s4Oi OAK SO
s55 Maple scos32 90 Nails az tOG$Z o. per Kes Or Az
TO sea.
oHf II a 7iac; Caracas i982lci Bahia. lie. -
CoFFEE-~pot Pho quiet at lie for far options loss
active points lower sales ~ 300 bags closng
follows: Aprit s75aS.S0i May, S,9OGa9OL June, $50
a.; July and AUGUST, S95 90; SeptsmDer gqyLVi Oca
tober. 0d0lO: December, 910G9l5. MhS quiet ana
steady Good Cucuta II l2dl19,c, -, 3d., sso,,,
and Heads Moasses shocks and Heads for Tn
Vest Indies Empty Hogsheads quite active put HOODS
are quiet. Other stock slow bnt all prces hr9'
Empty bids at, e o 2S7 HSgs:e. shooxs and
Heads - l5a.2 so SUGAR do do - ines 2Gs22 2 20;
40 30 inch, 81 250tl 80; Rum Shocks AID Heads u
Pines -. ,oo -,
COTTON Cotton quiet but trm. sales, "32 balos
Delivered contracts 1900 bales Receipts az me ports
today g. bales against fis- this dy @gt NeeA, ana
= Is last year -inco september 4jS7775 bales against
5,9SZ.SlS same period last srts0n ,.e 81. 49,, ,,o
Tho quotations according TO the American classification are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
COTTON MARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. April l.-I1.3O .. m.-Coton nrm; Miidlas
T-Dands % do Orleans. y I'd sales, 10000 bales mel
6OO bales for sDecu aud export rectpt% 80 us
Including POO bales American. Futufes-I panif 10" MIC.
ding clause April and May delivery, 94d; aso to4i
Ia Nav and June delivery. 6d; do. June and ny oe-
livery 8 l264d also 8 5-64d; do. July and August GeNl'
l64d l7G4d; DO August and SepieiaD Y
u .B4d: do September and october delivery, os DO
October and November delivery 96id Futures n Lsn
dersApr delivery 1900 bales ne" docket ana 'O D@s
old docket ,-,,. ,a, q, Guiana
Yied The OF the day inclndtd 500 Dles
Fntures Tplands Low Mddng clause, Apul delivery,
lad sellers; Apul and May delivery LA sStl :.
40 Nav and June very sid value do une sha july
deliver l.64d buyers; do July and August seyrIy'
Il I7Fld selrrs; do. August and septei'esI oeANery'
6 2.6id. sellers: 90. september and October deAVeiy'
6 2O-64d. sellers. -. ,,,,u,.- .,.,..
4 n m-COtton-Fu tures-Uplands Low Mdilins eisn-s
Apr delivery 4e4d buyers do. April and May deeIy,
4t4d blyers DO and June delivery t.b4d seetri
do June and July delivery 1904 value; 90 Juy 80
August delivery l7B4d- value do. August ana
delivery 2l-64d sellers; DO september and
2O-id. sellers Futures closed quiet bnt steady =,
GALVESTON, April Lotion hxmi Mlddlng, ii low
Middlmg 10 Lille; Good Ordinary, lois net receipts l
bales; gross Isl bales Exports TO Great Britain 9as
France bales CoastWise, - Daies SAFES lou oaes'
SAvGySAH April /. - Cotton firm; Niidlng III Low
Mlddng 1855 Good Ordinary 10 l-l6 net receipts 2Os
bales gross Exports to the Continent O 0ae
saes 525 bales; last evening - bales sl0ck, - Dass
NEw.ORLEASs, April l. Cotton quiet Aiduns II y Low
Mddlng lO3. Good Ordinary To- net receipts 80 olesi
gross $50 bales Exports Great Britain, 4OsO DaIe;
10 France, bales 10 the continent, - Daes; COasI
wise 7s4 bales $500 bales stock 2SS032 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
FIRE UYDERWRITERS' ELECTION

At the regular meeting Of the Fire Under
writer's Tarf Association yesterday the following officers
were elected for one year President Samuel B1gden
associate manager North British and Mercantile In
surance Company; viccpresdent J. r. Washburn, vice
president Home Insurance Company secretary and
treasurer William Del Buoghtou agent Commerce In
surance Company. A committee on tariH was chosen
"a follows: David Adee. F. o. AGeld George NJ Colt H.
" Eaton Henry H. Hall James A. Alexander, A. VI.
Kirby \. c. Miller, john + Oakley, William T. ogden
George T. Patterson IT. Charles NJ. IeCk CHARLES Sewal
7 -lIvey and James Yereance The Executive Committee
consists Of: r. i. Alliger, William A. Anderson, stephen
CroWeu Thomas (. Goodrich, George ". Montgomery,
Henry Robertson and J. ". Wilton. The ballotng was
eDrted and much scratching INDUCED in, an ef-
fort benR made TO exclude from the voting committee
agents who also brokers' business, on the
ground Of disqualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

goo n na sss pgsGS. so: spes i S
"a se%ss . sSsa 'ss
{ 4: .s FL
higher advanced sste siitioas decasi ,.c and :o.d
Sc Sys ysssss cSsRs ;s; Isnsss en- ss
sD:ias Jans ssi:s sls.ss
sase sale n Casa Is
: 5sss ss z . s e ss1 JAY
32Ssss5e closing q s3:. All tse Y.sr, sise Eys Anil
PORK iss ses.f fae ,'r n
: t:s sed a y w 81 es;as !.
Ss sss5sss Gems 3 ,srss sP; 40
g. ~ pHssea. u Ssy "a :;a:
g So short Ro 80 sssho' Gar g % Butter q..i sad On
unchanged sas,r- standard A. 7ts7Sss Tut Iss2 si,s
Wheat ss g s,S II S 1Ss sS SD
Rye $500 bush barley, 5000 bush shipments-Fiour.
p Sa.s Rye 5000 BUSH barley 1000 BUSH
MEwAgkEE Ag.a irlOur aulI and ap:.ansea wssss
pc sse Gn so en go go .sy quiet 2R.', 80
fs Ss NO. sU.sr o ssA 81. g. S cash APRIL
s7 10 May. Lsrd-Pnme steam - 70 cssh and ssses'
Live IS s5ss7 co. Dresssd arn and unchanged Butiss
nrn. Cheese steady Eggs sesser aeesips- fo'r ls0o
OG5S bis 5000 s7Oo5 bush
Ia AP5 e fssf or ~ q de-
for Shipment and the home trade e paEsh&sos S1y
ged but concesslons would have made 20 movo
round Ots Psnnsyysriss Family sssosss5S MT Ss %
straight, So 5Udseoo Indiana Clear q eossS pa %.
Clear 81 s. 5O DO Straight = Oodse Q' Winter whs.s
Patent s. rs ass O0 Wise Bakers Clear soss4 oi
Do Stra,Sa 81 - 20 20 pa,ess 20 ~ @ o.:
Munesoa Patents as OOds9 10 Rye -four quie A. - 3O
wbeatn tine early dealings there w .ar .pscg,tVs o.
Improvement closing at tho noon car about -
export uumpOrtant anI VERY little inquiry Of ar ge
So Pen.ylyshs Red. grain dsgots i5 80 2, R a,t
t4 July 81 D1Gfl GA oOrnIhe speculative Market va
very dun pnces underwent no pgrtan change gp O.
81 10 Grade rack at So. Re eccd MA sIzei cs.
tr.k 5.Ld57c DO in grain depot. 5lct esu GLOW. ~
~. IT 55c sail Mixed A5rl 5cisS 5Ies Nay .; @
:. ossd about -. lower No White, tlatl'gcl ne
q $50 Future aa 'ns dc ing ,l, "a sS 90
~, Jiic Prov1.ons sterday aud prccs ~. -.
80 sa. Soi Mess. sissssiI 80; Beet Hams ~ :
. ga Mess Beef lisree, o b. 20 - Dr,sa ~, g.
siSasJ - Hius SMOKED IA l5c sle. Ciear N az.
iOicib'c- cunok. ~ sal let shoulders ia sfs sat-
-ise DO -, ,9Is6sr Bslies. " pickle io.aa iiei 90
D. SMOKED 80 i9a9 ic; IL IVY f ~ o 80 rs,
W yTea3s EI 10 S csos y os
cheese steady, New YORK Fan l,Tesms lsci Nssis-9
good: n 2al22c sugar-sennfa sc IoN9eI" y,
Winter Brsn 81 50Ssl3Oo Recepts-FloaT 1000 eo.i
Wheat u 900 bush Corn- 81 600 bush oats 1870 9sa
sblpments-whest 5000 bush' Corn. 0bOo' Dush' oa'a
ToGsb SS' April wheat lower. No. White q os,
N2 ss san Ret ale Rejected &c. com wessi
no cash e Ssy ss,5 5nn So cas-. and NAV s
36c asked Clover seed quiet PRIME es'5 - W. Ag p
10000 bush. shpments-Corn, 1900 BUSH wheat 'oVV
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
STALE rPADE
nn,1rsrrc MARKErt.

DOMESTIC Markets
p.rrr,,oRE Aur Cotton steady; Nndjing Il NC
Foaf dg Howard 5Fss a. ana 10 T Es.y
super e S rs e DO sn EXIT So DO Extra s. 3
as as TO- Rio brands 49, RsaPseo Family % So
arm and higher; western lower closing weak and Sgl
Southern Red q % esl a. 90 A9oeE stsra Winter RS
s AaEyA2 81 o5 "a V oo Nay 5g %
Te.terp lower and duh; southern White 6iq SEE do
yellow 69oS5c5 Meste I1re 9hs q JGiy oi560Sc
steiner 5Oa53a oats dun and STEADY southern $3.50
toaisc Rye dull 81 aec aay firm PT1%s 20 ceS n
New Ness pork $40 O0l old Mess Pogz XII b aux
Meat sSse ss aTa Clear S,fa RS sides fc Hams s5
IsrRsned 70 .c Butter stead Western Packed lOa3Se
RIO 1srsoe Ordinary Fa Pig Ioae r saSaT qSiss
sSis ~ , Pstr2 r@ at qG sli %Skey steady j
SiIS Freghtsto LyeEp9ol per steamer Fem Oo @ Sb.
Saat 900 BUSH Corn $4,000 6ush 5000 bush
d hy ssh 10000 bush Corn $4,000 Oush
BUFFALO " Ag IFIGg5 aa and 60I H3sh1 q 3d.
~ S0 bgsa No ! white 81 039sl %. Corn dali sales
bush aEss s9 gss e Far saSp o ' oats
e. Barley dull Railroad frelg d6 sb 20 veS ~ 600
Push! Corn "a 900 BUSH oats 900 bush Rye 900 p9shl
R9S5sy y oo sasb cor1 9so bush Oats 1000
barley bailey 5000 BUSH Rye 1000 bush.
superane e. 50 Common EAJT ns tsaSes Ys
o ID &c. steamer Mixed 81 s9sc No Grade 5sa6lo
Dat, dull No. White AZ ge; In 10 St, me ssz IS o
Provisions slow Prime Pork sl6 5O Ness 81? Extra ;.s
Sl3dSI3 sos Plate, VA 50aeLo OOi fsnly pa
sl5 so Lard-ssles ~ 80 % & fcs
TgEs steady fresh Eastern, - NC Reeepts-al9a y
bbl5 y 900 sacks Corn. - 200 buaIG MheAr ~SVOV
| oats - 900 bush. shorts. 5000 ousA- 49,. .,
CrcssAr April lFiour dulli Family - o. =, oS
Fancy a. OOG - 25 quiet Ne Red eHsh y.
asI 81; recepta 5000 bushi shpment" ny ,tiqs5
S8iaaSSe rye stronger; No. SEC Harey hIm mi
FAN Tic. PORK steady &C 81 70 sSondsrs Al 90
shortrf0 ss IS Bacon, steady s6ouder - 9 snortFls
= Ia 2b, short Clear $40 80 Whisky steay y 10 bnt
Ter quiet and unchanged. sugar nrg HARD hennS11
- agac, New Orleans 16c Hogs quiet common ahe
tIp gS 30, Packing and Butchers 81 25ds7 TO- 70
| cents q 100 head shipments. 700
cmcAse, Apr THE stock Flour Pers Is V ssS g.
| gts 600 buAhi Corn. i99ts.000 BUSH oats SiS Ov'
Hnsh RYE III 1000 BUSH Barley lteSOoO bush four-
Market dun and nncnanssd Wheat IN good demand "a
unsettled; the visble supply shows oecress ' A"'u wv"