davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-02
Jxo, +.

Upon his arrival home it must be a
source of genuine satisfaction to Lieuten-
ant Greedy to discover such universal and
heartfelt appreciation of the sufferings Of
himself and party. Greedy is the popular
hero of the hour. The Artic regions are
practically an unknown CO intry. Dangers
lurk everywhere, and the puhwly toward
the Pole is strewn with the bleichins
tones of the adventuroIs Is. B 1t feS people
have more than a comparative apprecia-
ton Of the deadly perils to be en- countered.
The imagination rea lily conjurts up start
ling scenes of desolation, thrilling ad-
ventures with unknown and perhaps
u~nknowable forces, and surrounds the
whole with such an air of
impending and awful mystery that the
man who has braved the terrors of the
hyperboreal regions and happily returns
to tell the tale is invested with an heroic
glamor. Lieutenant Greedy and his com
panions have well and bravely done their
work. They come back physically weak,
but covered with glory, and after the ter
rible privations which they have under
gone in the past two years no one will be-
grudge them the fullest measure of popu-
lar adulaiion.
, 1884-08-02

SPORTING men all over the country will
20 wild with enthusiasm over the an
nouncement that Jay Eye See has bril-
liantly beaten all previous records ever
made and covered a mile in the remarka-
BILE time OF 2:lO. The 2:lOi record of Mr..
Vanderbilt's Maud s.. which was not
generally credited at the time it was made,
may now pass current as genuine, las it
undoubtedly was for Jay Eye See has met
aphorically captured the cake. The cores
pondence which recently passed between
Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Case in which the
former charged the latter with brag and
buster will now bear a good deal Of care
full revision. With all his untold wealth
and luxurious surroundings, Mr.. Wander
bilt is probably the unhappiest man in
the country this morning. The palm for
the best record is transferred from New
York to Wisconsin.
, 1884-08-02
[Hawkeye.l


Marx Twain and Petroleum v. Nasty,
says d n Plat, dinel with Eli Perkins at
the latier's residence in New York. The con.
versation at that dinner l hall never forget
The st r es toll and the RENT isce ces
brought out at that dinner would Gil a small
book.
After the last course, and after the iadiss
had with lrawn, tho conve satiou turned
uDou horses. Finally Mr.. Twain la d down
shey had ever heard offs fast hor q he Mark
US d T. own In Neva Ia.
81 hink not said Nasty.
wen, gentlemen" COT tinusd Mr.. Twain,
AS he blew a smoke ring and watched 1t,
"that wa. a fast horse. He was n very fast
horse. Bat he was 50 tough-bitted that 4
oul1n't guide him with a bit at alLn
How did you guide himf' asked Ell
"Well, gentlemen, 1 had to guide him with
electricity hal TO haSe wire lines and
had TO keep a battery in the wagon a / the
time In order 10 stop him"
why Didn't you stop him by Eollering
who-nft asked Eli.
stop him by ho!lering who-al' exclaimed
Mr.. Twain. 'Why | c uld not boiler loud
nough 20 make that hUrs. hear me. He
ravelsd so fast that no sound ever reached
i'm from behind.
Look here, gentlemen, interrupted Ell,
~pedklnB u the lutn, uIu JOu ever near
how I went to prayer meeting at New Lon.
Ion, Connecticut, In a rain Storm
They said they ha not.
well, gentlemen" said Ell, Zone day
started for the New London prayer meeting
III horseback. When l go: about half way
there, there came up a fearful storm. The
wind blew a hurricane. the rain fell in tor
-ents, the lightning CLEANED through the
say, and | went and crouched down behind
H large barn. But pretty 500 the lightning
struck the barn, knocked it into n Thousand
splinters, and sent my horss whirling over
into "A neighboriDg cornfeld.n
Did it kill you, Mr.. PerkiusI' asked Mr..
Twain, the tears rolling do Yn his cheeks.
mo, it didn't Kill me" l said. 'but 1 was
good deal discouraged"
"Well, what dill you do, Mr.. Perkiusfn
What did l do; Well, gentlemen, to tell
The honest Connecticut truth. | went right
yut into tn pasture, took of. my coat,
jumped up my bare back, and took eleven
lips Of lighting right on my bare back
Done, drew the Iectricity all out Of the sky,
and then got on ny horse and rode into New
London in time - lead at the evening prayer
netting
Arise and sing.
, 1884-08-02

II now deslnh to spoks.a few remarks to
you,n said I e president. "You are gwine
among strangers. You will meet wild black
legs and bondholders an all odder classes of
men.
''Doan' talk too much wild your mouf
"Doan' try 30 make anybody believe dat
you am n ~millyunaire.
''Doan' stop TO bet on de string game or
threp.card m lnte.
'Doan' purtend you know what you doan'
know an nebber heard OF.
Dean stop to arg ~religun wild in6dels
nor pollyticks wild a young man who can't
vote.
''It anyb-dy calls you kernul' you needn't
stop To explain MS mistake, but at de same
tumr doan' hire anyone to call you per
tgssOr.'
"If you loe your money by playin' policy
while you am gone, come nome by de high
way an say uufin' TO nobody. II you a
Surck,d do IN am robbei you kin telegraph
US an cunnt on recsivin' bout To- dJllars In
rnfh Oats all, ju lge, aa' you kin now re-
uIe yer ro st"
, 1884-08-02
POINTED


..yUan ~ L. - g. -"
R,'Gah 60.
z.,;o sba,,Iaar j., ) pf-;nor.,o~ -P6j1o-
$50 ~
- 80 ,La PIa,han.L;tos
~ CN.H.N Tl~s;Sn Iii -
IN sn1a p~h;1~LJnL5r 49,
.u
- ny - Latn.oan now
"a - - B,y
,.n
nenurieAs Ca" ! Ee' a"!"ouy 70
H. G, -. D., D:na,L
lhere Is a eooA uS"' OIL anxiety Jus' no"
a. 70 .ne foreign poi'y u h'hS ono'er''
-ch'odg' H@""d'
, 1884-08-02
Thanks for Nothing.
nondon Fun.l
Lime-Knn club philosophy.

TDFLTOII FTee FTeA5-I
JUDGE Cadaver will please step dis way"
Aoid Bro her Gardne-, as he motioned to
S niue Sui 10 raise the nlley window and
let GU the odor OF burning bootleg.
The judge came forward with n pressure
OF $50 pounds to the square inch, and the
p, s dent continued:
Judge Cadaver, n society at Defiance, o.,
k own As DE Aggregation OF Philosophy
al Sc euce,' has requested me to send 'em
d wn some memb r OBJ dis club who kin de.
liber a l-cktur' full OF interest an instruck-
shun. l has selected you, Heah am eight
dollars in cash an a railroad pass, an you
will lsnve heah tomorrow afternoon
The judge looked so melungly swset that
everybody began 10 grin.
, 1884-08-02

The letters Of dsacntance of both Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. hendricks are ready
for publication and will p-obably be turned
over to the newspapers III the course of a
few days. 1t is said that neither of them
will be as long as those of the Republican
candidates. A suffering public sincerely
hopes the discussions of tariff will not be
80 verbose as was the case in the docu-
ments already given to the world.
, 1884-08-02

IT is at this season when the Pores open freely
L and the Precipitation il abundant that Dlslg
uriug' humors, Illuminating EruptiOns, Itching
Tortures, salt Rlleum or Eczema, Pso ia.is, let
ter, Ringwortn, Baby HumorS, Scrotula Scrciu-
lous Sorrs, Assesses, and Discharing wounds.
and eyrry species Of itching, -cdy and Pimply
Diseases Of the Skin and scalp are most spe' d.
~ and economically cured By the CuricuhA
RYMEDIEs-
, 1884-08-02
LAWYERS opi"."s or Ini~rr-t TO nj

J A. Tawncy, Rsq, c leading attorney
of Winona, Min writes: AFTER using
IL for more than three years. | take great
Measure In stating that | regard DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
as the best remedy in the W rid for Coughs
and Colds. Ii has never failed to cur the
most severe colds | have had, and invari-
ably relieves the pain In the chest.
Trial bottles of this sure cure i0r all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at Gray 4 Pcarse's drug store. Large
siza. SI.00.
, 1884-08-02

] ,VbI TTLt1l HIIOIIUIIUI V.s..l....-s.s.s.h 10
Application for ruJes TO clubs shoul.
he made only to the nftice OF the company In
Now Orleans.
For mrther Information write cie r y,
giving full address. Make 20. Money Orders
payable and address Regis ersd Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATION VI BANK,
New 'rieHns, La.
Postal notes aud ordinary lottsrS by ma /
or eNPrrss ia sums 81 IS and Upwards BY
express mt our eNpsnEelt to
N. A. uiUPHIS. Nv nrlenrs - e.
or NJ. A. DAUPHlN, CUT Seventh st. Washing
ton, DO
, 1884-08-02
Gen. wa.hing,on read. oPuneh.n

Gen. Washington Reads
Washington Ha chet.l
One evening Mrs WAS ingtvn found the
general In his library locking unusually dole
tul.
''Why, George, dear" said she, "what ais
your
ooh, my darling, n responded tho father Of
ais country, family, 81 nave been reading
some jokes In London Punch
Mrs Washington Immediately got him q
mustard plaster, and 1t was four days before
he recovered sufic entity I, drink a mint
Iulep.
, 1884-08-02
ON EARTH.

CUrIcuRA H. NEEDLES Hre the greatest nedl-
cines on earth Had the worst case Salt Rheum
Ia This cOu try. Ny mother had II twenty years.
rnd 10 TACT died from II. / believe CUTICuRN
wuul have saved her life. My arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, wuIch Moth
ing re ieyrd or cured until / used the CUTIcUltA
R~FaoLvENr. Internally, md JUTGCCRA aud
CuICuRA SOAP, externally.
j. ". ADAMS, Newark. o..
, 1884-08-02
Mrs. stanton and Horace Greeley.


Lille DevereauN Blake
a curious story Is that of the disagreement
between Mrs. Sta1ton and Horace Greeley.
For ysar they were firm friends; they were
ardent workers in the u ti-slavery cause and
in tho early days OF woman's rights colveu-
tons, The Tribune could Away be depended
on for n fair report of their proceedings. But
Mr.. Greeley never gave in his adherence to
tie d mInd Of equal suffrage. He thought
won en- should have all advantages Of educa-
ton o. en- TO them, and opportunities for oc-
cuP ton, AID equal pay for equal work He
evan held with DR.. Bushnell that women
should have the right Of Offering their hands
~ tho . VIII m they preferred, but he could
not thu X that those same hands might prop
err y dror "a ballot into a box. During the
civil war Mrs. Stanton turnel the laugh on
III sage Of The Tribune when amid u group
Of fri nd he sail TO her: MADAME, the bal
lot aud he bullet go together. II you want
- vote, are you rcR ly to a ,htT' Certainly,
sir" 5 e repliel, II am ready to light Just
rs you have fought, by sending a substitute"
, 1884-08-02

Hundreds OF letters In or possession copies
of which may be had by return main are our au-
thority for thu assertion 4 Mt skin, Scalp and
Blood HumorS. whether Scrniulous, Inherited.
or Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured
by CUrICURA REsoLvENr the new Blo"d Purl-
fer, internally, and CUrtcuILN and CyricURA
SOAP, the great Skin urrs and BeautlherS, eN-
ternlly. In one half the time aud At one hall
the eApense OF any other season.
, 1884-08-02

The best salve in the word for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum. fever
sores, letter, chapel hands, chilblains,
corns, and al skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or 40 pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satigfaction, or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-08-02

With hopes and fiars We sem them forth,
And they wlntcrei thee in tae frozen north
Two winters they spent Ia tho Arctic zone,
Where slowly they p,rished. one by one
Bot surely we ought 20 be well content,
As toward the ole our explorer went,
And they marked tho exploration line
-Four miles ahead.
oh but the record Is wuudcrUuS fine,
With nineteen dead
How many Is thai to the mile. Hold on
The record Is made and the work Is DONE,
Though most ofthem persisted alungthe track
We ought 10 be thankful that six came back.
I course we must count upon toll and pain
But think OF the record and think Of the gain !
We have pass, d beyond the British mark,
-Four miles ahead
And hete and yonder are, cold and stark,
Our nineteen dead.
Where is the man that made the mark
Turn over the Ieaf-thai page Is dark,
He made lt-that glory enough for him.
Though cold Is bls flesh aud his eyes are dim.
some lives must be offered for such n galn,
And think OF our right to be proud aud vain,
He has planted our nlg on the northern track
-Four miles ahead
Well, let US Ue Iankf that six came back.
And God help the dead
-Nrro York Sun.
A Wise Conclusion.
They fought and ut. and gouged, and bit,
Aud tumbled In the muI
TIL all the ground for miles around
Wa klyered with their blood.
They paved the ground until they found
That neither one could win.
Nor stopped to THINK, but TOOK n drink,
And both went In again.
-Ihdidudpo'fs JUrnuL.
, 1884-08-02
GREAT 3 BOD EOlcINES.

The half has not been told rs to the great cur
alive powers al the CUTiCuKA X |
have paid hundred of dollars for medicines to
cure diseases of The blood and skin, and never
REMtDfr 5. IEAs A NlLLIAMs,
Providence, X. I.
, 1884-08-02

WAS Early Man Il Savagof' asks a
magazine writer. That. DEF ends. II the
carly mnn was dressing to catch the 4 A N
train, AMI his collar button fell ehind the
bureau, tho probabilities are that he wa
about as savage a they make 'em.
, 1884-08-02
SCIENCE


IN. Y. Morning Journsl.l
Tell US what Is butLerine7"
Said Ihc senate com-mit-tso;
" Is it white, or gold, or greeni
Pray unfold the mystery"
Up arose the merchant, thsn,
With an oily, unctuous grace;
King was he 'mOngst butter men,
Beamed a smile upon his face.
" Listen, ard 1 will unfold,
In the simplest speech l utter;
This compound OF brightest gold
Is composed OF lard and butter.
First the lard deodorize,
Till its soft as finest silk;
Draw it of and skim the aies,
Churn it in the richest milk
80 Then some real butter shake
In the mixture; then lmmsrss
All together; then you take
II for butter, or for WORSE
Down he slipped Into his seat,
With u co~nntenance ser. ne,
And a smile as soft and sweet
As his golden b~utterine.
, 1884-08-02

All delicacies of the season at the
Pioneer saloon. Ladies entrance from
Eddy street.
, 1884-08-02

Go to Peabody's for fresh fruit and
candies or ice cream. Warren block, Six
teenth street.
, 1884-08-02

The best pool table in the Pioneer
saloon, Jake Esselborn. proprietor.
, 1884-08-02

Craig, Davis & Go, can supply you with
a osaplete outfit for house furnishing,
fnrnitufe of all kinds, carpets, crockery
glass ware, wall paper, etc,
, 1884-08-02
Patent Expansion GerisI supporter r.
TJudge.1

Among tie many
exhibit At tie csatcn-
AIRY, ~ ~ballooning
which took place re-
Gently, It was notice
able chat uIr end
sought IN the various
balloons was the elev-
alton Of man above
the earth FOR a. long
"A p riud a. possible.
1t remained for a
Yankee inventor to
apply the sustaining
power OF the balloon
10 man when already
elevated leaving
the Inter business TO
the influence of a well
kIowa aud too much
tried agency. Thus 1t
Is often with the
greatest inventions,
they remain dormant
for centuries before
some practical use IS
rad Of them, and so
viii It lie with the Kes
, 1884-08-02

You can buy llayilani's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
a. Co.'S.
, 1884-08-02

Engraving in all IT'S branches ia done at
ZEHSRR. JACKSON & BuEcuNER's.
, 1884-08-02

Go to Ellis for i,e cream and soda
water.
, 1884-08-02
IIks AnS
GtG ATS
CiGIlHH

We can be un lersOld. 5000 cigars a
40 for 5 cents. Rhodes l. Troxell.
, 1884-08-02

Brass hanging lamps with eolored cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-08-02

JOB printing in all its branches and
executed in first class style. at the LEADER
JOB rosuis.
, 1884-08-02

Maccaroons and marshmallows in pound
boxes at Peabody's, in Warren block.
, 1884-08-02

A new style Of business envelopes at
THE LEADER Office,
, 1884-08-02
clJpr IN EVERY CASE.

Your UrIcUItA REMEDIES Outsell all Other
medicines | keep for skin diseases My cuSt"-
mers All p tients Sly that they have Effected e
cure In every Instance. where utler remedies
have failed II. W. BROCkwAN, NJ. D..
FRA XIII Falls, y. II.
, 1884-08-02

The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes 4
Troxell's.
, 1884-08-02
Louisiana Slate Lottery COMFY

We do hereby csrtyV that Ws suPs, us. IN
arrangements for all ute No htD and Semi az
nUuf dodiOsnDS Of the Louisiana State Lott ,.
Company, anu IN person 0gdHdOe and rOairu
The DrdptH0S hcHtsetueS, diid thut The adHtc ar
conducted i0tM honesty, IdfrHsSs. ma ~ DuU
al topard al pdTnes, and tPe dantDr'r" n
COhapa"U 10 uSe nus cerfyncule, WiL FAC al.
ofour styItdiuTes dftaoheu.t IN ttSndrei .As,ne..s
, 1884-08-02

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
JOKER
, 1884-08-02

Sold BIZ all druggists rice CUr CURA, :
cents ltESoLyENT. 81 OAR Is cent POTTER
DUO y CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON,, MaTs
s-ud far -IIow ~ Curr skin D'-"E-e-'
pFAITTV For Sunburn. Tau spd easy
kin. BllckheadS, I1mples. kin
BlemislIes, and lnfautile HinOrs, use UNI
CURA -oAp. re | Brautiner
, 1884-08-02

A long felt want hiied 81 last 1t has a
neat and useful index. Ger me. Tor
sale at Rhodes / TroxdIs
, 1884-08-02

Masan's self sealing fruit jars and Jelly
cups AZ Craig, Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-08-02
CIGARS
CIGAHS
CIGARr


We can't be undenold. $500 eissrs at
two for s cents. Rhodes & Troxcn.
, 1884-08-02
Published Daily, Except Monday.

Entered at the Postopice, Cheyenne. HVo-
second cidSs waiter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24

A rischsrs Game Between the virisIss ssd
TeIedss Results ~ Score 81 ftei.

tTVsNtat ttftLTtuf w bN Htsptt'hf
TOLEDO, o.. September 23.--Thc second
at League PARK before an audience OF 500
people. The game was simply an exhibit
lion Of the pitchers skin, although the
II, ldfpg play Of both clubs was very
bne, WEIGHS work IN centre field being
one Of the features 81 the game. Nee
gan and Hanna were presented by the
visitors M thcir battery. Mecgm was
very puzzIing. ard Toledo could lind
him but for six hits. lie was
admirably supported all around. Mullane
was sent into fhe box and Aroundale be-
hind the bat. NulEne was more success-
ful than on Monday. keeping the visitors
down to four struggling hits. The game
was played in q light. drizzIing rain in last
four innings. making II much mere
difficult both for the pitchers and field
crs TO play. The Toled0s were
first 10 the bat, but failed TO
score until IN the fourth inning. when
Poormsn was allowed 10 get 10 first on a
tumble by Glenn OF a high lly AMI scored
on Mcister's sharprap TO left field fence for
two bases. From this until the end they
failed TO biz Meegan sufficiently hard TO
make tally. The visitors never got further
than first but once in the first eight innings.
In the ninth, after Mansel and Nash were
out, Powell went TO first on being hit by 4
pitched tall. was advanced to Second on a
wild throw OF MulIane. and scored on Lar
kin'S hit to right. Neither club tailed In
the tenth. and Umpire Kelley called the
game on account OF Iain. Later. however.
the NirginiaS concluded to forfeit the game.
and left the city.
The .gQTp.ts * foIioNs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24


by the Council. although people have ofton
heard ron abrond that such exemption
was unconstitutional.
The force Of the REGISTER slnce the sale
10 Judge Nowlin has been given MS follows |:
A. w. Z. Nowlin, editor; b. u. Carter.
city editer; j. IL. Pattcson, reporter and
agent. Mr.. Pntteson was AT one time pas
tor OF the North Danyille Methodist church,
but he retired from the ministry on ac-
count OF continued ill-heaith some tine
ago, aud has since that time taken license
TO practice law In the Danville and the
other courts. and now becomes also q knight
Of the pencil.
Rev. J.. II. Fon'aine, OF Halifax county.
Is preaching In North Danyille some OF tne
nights Of this week. Rev. pr. Goodwin
went TO South Boston yesterday to assist
Rev. !. VI. Mercer IN special revival services
81 The Baptist church there.
The internal-revenuc receipts Tor last
week amounted TO Sl2,5G2.T2-the week
previous, s1G,02j.76.
There was complaint made in some OF
the papers that the Council IN refusing to
open Union street 10 the river had acted
uujustly. and had shown indifference TO
the poor of the city, who wished land
Ing for boats hauling wood. The chair
man 81 the street Committee reported that
the land 10 be purchased for the extension
would cost from $500 to $1,000. and so the
older was not made for the purchase.
Even a political turn was given - this
action of the Council by the compliments.
ALPHA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
Executions In PsnnsyIvania.

a my tefgrsph 70 the D1spafch.I
=. EBEssnuRG. Pa, September 23.--MicI,ael
murray was hanged at twenty-five minutes
pas' O'Clock this afternoon. He assembled
.ne scaifold with ALTERING step. accom-
panied by Father Walsh, bis spiritual adj
.iser. lie spoke briefly on the gallows.
AZ tbe end OF his remarks he surveyed the
crowd with wild look and seemed for the
nrst tIine TO realize fully the awful fate that
uWai'ed him. The black cap was pro 1erly
Poius,ed and the sheriff stepped aside and
Tuhed the lever. His death was almost In.
s,ahianeous. Some 200 persons witnessed
,ne execution, which took place in the Jail
yaIu. thiil this morning Murray has
Neauiiy refused to receive spiritual conso-
nii0n, but at an early hour he sent for q
'atholc priest, and after that was almost
constantly engaged in religious worship.
murray was nm Englishman, minus one
Ieg, ior which peg was substituted. HIS
,lctin Was young man who had often
eeiIitnded him, and the crime was utterly
eolu-Dioodod and without provOcation. He
snot his iiicnd from the bushes "a the latter
passeu along the road. An effort was made
Deiore the Board Of Pardons Last week TO
nave MS sentence committed 10 life impris-
onment on the grounds OF his unsound
mental condition; but the Board refused
DIS Application, rs II had also done 10 a
similar application In behalf OF saryer.
banged at Indiana to-day.
Ihe h'nging Of Michael Smith was also to
nave taken place to-day. but three weeks
ago smith made his escape from the Jail,
which was regarded as one OF the most Sc
cure IN The State. Unobserved by the watch
man placed over him. he passed out, since
winch time he has succeeded in keeping
OUT OF the clutches Of the authorities. A
reward Of 81 300 is offered for his appre-
henslon. Like Murray, be also walks on a
peg leg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-24
The Chicago narkct st,m panicky.

10y lrfkfaNn 10 INc D-ndicn.t
CHICAGO. September 23.-COrn was wild
and ranicky again to-day, but the excite
merit did mol reach the pitch shown in pre-
yiou- days trading. The bull. succeeded
in maintaining prices very close TO the top
Of the range. A drop Of Sc. IN the pricc
a cash corn during the middle OF the ses-
sion caused the impression for short
time that the bottom had fallen out, but
prices rose quickly again 70 nearly the
highest figures vet known; while Scptem-
ter delivery showed a decline Of &c.
a compared with the la'cs figures Of yes
terday. october and November were KEEP.
close 10 the highest prices yet paid. The
receipts Of corn are now beginning to as.
sumo great volume, but very few venture
to assert that the present prices will not be
sustained, to the close Of the present month
at least. The latest figures Of the day were
Voc. bid, Use. asked for September: jSic.
for October; i9lc. for November; i0tc.
for all the year, and 3Jlc. FOR MAY. The
figures Of the Board ~ Trade ststisti.ian
show an increase Of 1,Sj0,000 bushel, Of
WhCpt during the past week, but this did
not exceed expectations, aud the wheat
market ruled steady and strong during
nearly oil Of the session, closing FULLY llc.
over yesterday. One cause assigned for
the better tone OF the market is the gradual
decline shown in the receipts at the pri-
mary receiving points. The closing
figures were nc. for October, 1850. for
November, S0!as0tc. for December. Oats
declined 4alc.. closing at 2j!c. for Septem-
Der, 2j!c. for October 2Gtc. for November.
Pork ruled quiet, closing at 1868 for
October and Sl19j all the year. Lard was
frncr at $40 for October and S7.2OaS7.22t
for November.