davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
CONDITION OF THE MURDERER wILLETT.

KINGSTON, Dec. ZZ.-l/Duls w iilctt, thc
derer of Edwin Kelland. who Is jail here under
sentence Of DEATH has sick for few days He re-
fuses all medical aid. His has been taken to tho
counsel which stays sentence pend
ing the decision OF the appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

had hi. WHISPERS cIt bias ami DIS icar -4rgtd
and knife poacl on tn a Or - tcn lw iinr- lc Is
apt 20 seek ont $40 Old reliable artist OF t ua'e -rl
the next timc d. wants q shave Burlington fiee rss
. why didn't Won get ny Charles, when
| called your SON" Rcrause j. vas 80 drk tH1f
conidnt see 20 irrss myself" Mother a" WHY Charles
What DO son meant n was ~ light a- iaf WIen
caTed JOl" STU "Bif mother, how conli kluw 10
Transcript
, 1884-04-30
Publicatien

NNspHEREAS Mr.. p. MCDER-
wv MOTT, who at the election
hello The 18Th inst had been elected u
member Of I'll" Colonial ouncil for
tie Country District Of The Jurisdic-
ton of FredtrikA,ed, has refused to
accept Of The same, and as his reasons
have been considered valid by the
Elective Board, Il new election of a
member viii, according 10 order from
the Government, 'ake place AT tlI"
Courthouse on SATURDAY h. I7th
of May next.
The polling will commence nj IL
O'clock noon and close ut 3 O'clock
p. m.
The Elective Board for the Country DIS.
trict of the Jurisdiction Of FrederikSted,
25th April 1884.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1884-04-30
Bekjendtgjorelse

~ET bringrs herved i Erindring,
80 at ifolge Acknowledgements fra
Presidentskabrt for ST. Croix af l3de
JUL 1883 ale Regnskaber sa"velNOm
Rilage til sanlme, som indsendes til
Embedsmend og Auto'iteter til I'e-
falling, man indsendeS in duplo, d" de
indtiI det.e or i"gttaget, like kunne
b.ive belalte.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger, st. Croix, den 29de April 1884.
T.. H. ARENDRUP
Van Brake.
TRANSLATION.
, 1884-04-30
Van Brake.


NT is hereby criItd in mind 'lIa'
- pursuant TO publication FROM the
Presidency OF ST. Groin da'rd 18th
July 1873 all nccom Is as well az
vouchers to same which ire forwarded
for payment to officials mud authori-
ties must be forwarded in dnplo, as
they until such is obs rived cannot BE-
paid.
The Government of he Danish West In
dia Islands, st. CrOix the 18th April 1884.
G. II. ARENhRUP.
, 1884-04-30

SmA Plante, P. MCDERMOTT, DEF
60 we'd den d. 19|e 'enn'S "f-
holite Valghandling blew valgt til
Medlem at Colouialraadet for ST.
Croix for FrederikStedA Jurisdictions
I.anddiStrict~ ValgLredS, har erkl"re'
like uvi.le mohlage \alget, e V"lg-
bestyreIsen har fundr' h.ns Uhd.
SIX yldningsgrund fyldrstgj0rrnde, vii
if6lge Gmvrraementets Ordre, nyt
Wy tindr Stcd paa TlinghuNet
LORDAGkN den Tide Mai f0'St
kommrnde.
VaIghandlineen begynder Middag
Kl. II SIT og ~Iuttes Samme Etlrr-
middag III. 3 slrt.
ValgbestyreIsen for Frpdpriksteds Juris-
die ions Landdistricts Valgkreds den 25de
April 1884.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1884-04-30

Wednesday, 30th April, 1884.

MottlnE IA follows
Chairman, Chief Justice Andersen
K. of d.
Vice Chairman, Councillor Z. Fabpr
K. oI ID.
Secretary, LAWYER T.. Lpmming.
In The same meeting the members
to serve on The I Communal Commits
si"nS were elected. nam+ly. .fupahe
Hospital COmmissions-in Christiamsted
and Frederikstc dre>rectivrly Mcssrs.
Willard & Fiber; for the QuQran.
tine Commissions, Mess. Willard G.
Fabr FIR he Poor Commissions
MeS~ls Nel'hrnrp & Wit,on; for the
Prison Commission LAWYER WaSsard
as a Commission for examining the Co
onial TreGsmy'$ Cash Messrs Willard
4 w ,s~atd. IL regard 10 the School
Commissions The Chairman suggested
that rs m entirely new organisation
is about /" be Introduced it would be
advisable 10 postpone the election of
member, Of III" SCHOOL Commission
to u later meeting, a suggestion which
was accepted by the Council.
III" o dirance concerning the con-
'roj of steam boilers was placed under
Bird discussion IN ile amle meeting,
with amendments proposed by the
(i"vrr"mrnt limiting the action Of
the ordnance 10 II. Crn;x. Has Err
ceIemcy the overhor explained that
if The q. dinnmrc were pissed 1T once
it would comr into operation within
A or 5 mouths, whereas if it had arao
to b. Introduced INTO he Council for
NJ. Thomas Il considerable time might
elapSe h. fore it could be brought into
force. Their, were, SO far as he knew,
only Iw.I sugar mil S in ST. Thomas
provided with stern engines, while
there were many here; at the same
time tEeSr amendments could not pre-
vent The law being adopted in St.
TromaS later. Larger W0Ssard re-
commend ii the amendments and the
whole draft. The Daft was passed.
The Governor introduced q Draft Of
Ordinance 20 authorize the Govern
ment to Use III. amnun granted for
salary an travelling expenses Of the
Inspector of Schools, for the purpose
of paying travelling expenses OF an
Inspector and 81 sub Inspector. BY
His ExceIlency'S request the Draft
was discussed wi,hin closed doors.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26

eonIav eG lye16 yetss ~
indlussinga popu-
os9 oooO. C~cDlidsring
nsll aIsa * orr county,
toWnShips, \ y the
G6 ypop1latrd d my conn
a6xigcvy. Thsrs are shout
bs sqnars mile II this
sesi Sss 60
saa 9 ! v - our next
NM wants another
3 ~ Herp,P. n, Brook-
- finn Dowen, Jno.
Cnldwsll, John Cain,
snda lot mors Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26

What Is the use Of paying full price for your newspapers and magAnnN
vhen YOU can ret them for less. Read these prices and send in your ordsR
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26

Palpitati0n, dropsical swcilings. dizziness. in
digestion, headache, sleeplessness cured by
Wells Health Rcnewer."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26

And any other publication in the world 1t a similar reduction. Rcmem-
br, / meet any prices made by other subscription agents or any one else.
Papers will be mailed you from Office Of publication the same q 8 II you
sent in The subscription yourself at full price.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26

Heart Pains.

Clears out rats. mice. reaches, dies. ants. bed
bugs, skunks. chipmInks, gopLers. ID c. Drrg-
giSts,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26
BEN w. AUSTIN.
524, 4th STREET, SIOUX CITY, IOWA


Life Rreserver.
Health Rcnewer." Goes direct TO weak spots.
lgough on Tooshachs.
ache. Ask Tor Rough on Toothache." is and
y cents.
Pretty Womseu.
~ don't fall to try Wells Health Renewer."
Catarrhal Throat Affections.
Hacking. irritating coughs, colds sore throat,
cured by Rough on Coughs" TrOches, l5c.
Liquid sc.
Rough ON Itch.
Rough on Itch' cures humors. eruptions,
ring worm, letter, salt rhcum, frosted feet. chill.
blalns.
The Hope Of he Nations
Children, slow in devel0pement, puny, scraw-
ny and delicate, use wells Health Remover"
wide Awake.
three or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
'R0ngh on Coughs. Trochcs. l5c, Liquid, 25c.
Rough a. Paim PorouseA Plaster.
STRENGTHENING. improved, the best for back.
ache, palms In chest or side, rheumatism, neural
gin.
Rough on Coughs.
Ask for Rough on Coughs" for coughs, colds
sore throat. h0arseness. Troches, l5c. Liquid,
70 cents.
Rough on Rats.
Clears out rats. mice. roaches, dies, ants. bed
bugs. skunks. ~chiptnunks, gophers. 10 c. Drrg
gists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26

Rough % Paim PUPouseA Plaster.
STRENGTHENING. improved, the best for back
ache, palms In chest or side, rheumatism. neural
wia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-26

1Ough on Toothache.
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothachc, face.
ache. Ask Tor Rough ON Toothache." Is and
Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

ham shssss, v,siea, sssassa. Ns sishsssh N 4
e.sase ia avs partisan fea have acted N peh'ie
masif srah ana I heilpye pafeif sea heaeslisl W
me,'te aAa enaeasoh The tepahilaRs may we'll be
rsona ~ iheir iaun,aL
AhhsNsa ! sm also an siFeeate oi fFee trada snh
siwrat,i@e with the Independent Republicans, VIII
SAY thsl have loarni ~ admire your defeated eand
date, The speeches NJ Mir Baine most brilliant,
the SPIRIT OF The nan Ia nohle, and Amerinans may we'll
hu riulu pi hlln man who commanded sueh 90 army
ol NseI unler most cruel persecution and scathinS
atoes "i hitter nyoctiyo aud Ia the end slIl4h
loiru hi gnhd men who innoeoniB pressed upon MIN
10 90 MIN honor, aud overthrow him by few hundred
votes unparalleled Ia history. His conduct since ms
dtosl In hs rrinarkable particularly he IL high
strung nervous man lie must be type OF
Chfl tihn gentleman, and he has raised himself above
repoach by the force Of his character and Christian
chatity. believe Mr. Blaine IA sinned against
tiIn SHINING and H. ~ 10 Is claimed, he Is typical
American You are In advance Of the old mother
country to-day. His book viii be read with increased
Interest by hundreds In England. aud carry To my
conntrymen an example Of "a man majestic In defeat.
ket1 York, Nov. l6, 1854 p.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr. Charles +. Wingste contributed TO 1hE Sun
DAY TRIBUNE of yesterday an elaborate Sanitary
Study of the Sums-Ihe Cradle OF Cholera MI
Fdg,r Fawcett gave Social Silhouette of " An
Apglomauiac with Brains; TRIBUNE correspond
ents wrote of social topics in Washington. London
Gossip and Spains Cholera Scare; numerous pct-
uresaue "Gllmpses of City Life" were gwen To-
oether with Some Men About Town" Topics In
leading Citiesp continuation of The Story of
MarvD Art News and Comments. Sketches OF
Celebrities Current Anecdotes, review with copioW
.,tracts Of Mr.. :. J. Reids Sketch of the Life
and Times of the Rev. Sydney Smith, the week in
sociotv. music and the drama, and many other
features of interest besioes the news OF the day,
of which the following is summary OF leading
topics:
FogrrGx.-Henry NJ. Stanley before the Congo
Conference --Chuese works between keluig
and atnsu destroyed by French - Conference @
between Mr. Gladstone and Conservative Leaders.
The epidemic dying out in Paris - MI. olau
stone TO accept peerage. 60 suit sgaus' Del-
nard Colerldge -, :. O..
DovEsrIc.-The convention of cattlemen In IT.
Inns compIeted its lsbors. = The Boston tlec-
trical Exhibition has been postponed. u Ine
Pennsylvania distillers declare ,na' a .me S6 6ss
been snccessful - The steamer Guadalupe at
Barpegat ia breaking up. - severe SUFFERING
has been caused by tae drouh IN newLHapsi pcaei
- The National Democratic tonlnlteee c""eu
upop Governor Cleveland In Albany.
,Iry AND suBuRBAN.--Explosion OF tngnoa' IN
tha snund. two lives lost possibly three - zen
eral Maceo tells his story. .- MI. Otteng,otitls ~,
junction restraining the extenHion ol he lute pls
ssaivad -1 Mncp patronage at the disposal ot
Mar Grace - Passenger latos to the West a
trifo higher = Death Of IT Anstln Seeip,,as. Se.u,t
- Arrest cf Richard X. Fox, W. ~. iIainlns
aud Charles johnson for assisting ~ tue tio'e ~
test. - Gold value of tho leeai-tehdef e snNe,
dollar (4t2iu srainsl, tJ.pT cents -
dnll aud prices ohcdielt o i"V~'
aud closed lffesulaiy irteriAh -.
Copica may s,ill be obtained ~ thla e'h''' w ~
mail Price = cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
ANEw MADISON AykNUE CHURCA

st. James's Episcopal Church at Seventy
frat st. and Madson-aye is rapidly approaching compile
ron The congregation expect 10 hold Christmas seF-
vices in the new building Ii is bIo~nstohe structure
in the early English style, and the chancel contrary l"
the rule generally adoptad in NewYork churches IL III
the front the church, hat the congregation VIII c
the street The interior will be hhlsheu III
oak and handsomely carved. IL VIII nave
choir gallery nd, IN addition sur
plced choir of and boys III the
cbaucel there will also be quartete and choir IN the
gallery The architect is Robert II. Robertson.
The original church OF this parish was bui AT Hxng-
ton-ave and sixtyunth-st in 1910 and it continued to
occupy that site until house was built III East
Seventy y-second-st This gradually became too small
for the parish and the new building was begun
a year ago and the cornerstone was laid last
Anil The several buildings which the parish has
occupied will represented by Brasscs In repousse
the work of Tiffany Co. and the names OF the first
ehurrh Vcstry will he recorded with them. Among these
were Peter SchernerhOrn, W. &. Khinelanncr, W. a DE
Peyser John Jacob Astor and Henry Dexter The cost
of The site of the new church 81 5000 and the total
cost of building and grounds ~ placed ut about S2O0O
Tho church i practically free of debt the income
which il derives from down town property VIII ncfray
the interest on the mortgage It's rector Tor seventeen
Years has been the Rev. Cornelius +. Smith
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

MeHRsisa uFsas tse sssaihs NJ saesaesssi W esH'
tess fef esissilsa permitting essiaaA ~ sssa isnas
~ tracts W saahls sisa lse sfsyas the psss'bs ssa
resolutions set ipsih thai anaeF tho e.isshs laws ha
ean VI raaehmen ia that Fagoa pannal hn ade seease
heaee The ranehmaa eanRet earry eR Improvements
which wouid result Va daahlng aad Fehilae the wealth
OF tne cate inerosl 10 h aot saIo 60 snk Wells buiid
rasery,rs take otheF steps 10 raeem aad from usa-
essness u 10 proposed 10 disturb the present exist
ng Homestead pro epton lave hut to reserve all their
rights to soers under those laws. ia proposed how
eyor TO except California Nevada aud Oregon from tue
provisions Of the proposed act
judge Wallace OF Colorado of the samecommtiee pre-
sented minority report signed by himself. j. q. Mcoy
f. d. Patterson i. Alexander Scott and j. 1. Parker,
opposing the resolution measure in the Interest OK
large TO the prejudice OF small and one that
would work a substantial repeal Of the Homestead laws.
Governor Stone supported the resolution the ground
that had received the sanction or the majority The
majority report then adopted. An am ndtnent
adopted by which the Territories or Idaho and Utzh
exempted from the provisions ~ the resolution
The Chair announced the following coMmttee TO
present the memorial the question to Congress: C. H.
Epson. of Texas; Captain Henry Warren. Texas
Alexander Swan, Wyoming; J. II. Hamilton. Cherokee
strip; Benjamin B. Groom, Kentucky: Judge =. \.
Wallace, California; A. j. Dull, Pennsylvania and Dr.
Moore, Colorado.
General Porter OF the Cherokee Nation, presented
Joint resolution on the Indian question. eliminating the
Objectionable features in the resolution reported day
two ago This adopted without dissent
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
MEETINGS OF TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.

Unfavorable weather prevented the Masonic
Tempe from being overcrowded yesterday The princi-
mai speaer was T. " Gator Of NewJersey who made all
argument for prohibition He said that generally ia the
richest communities the most drunkenness, destu'
tion and vice. simply because there the liquor
traffic fourshcd it did nowhere else
Gladstone had uttered the trlism that
war; famine and pestience combined did not
eousl the intoxicating cup as cause OF human woo.
Nearly every ad3ys aycrred That he of TEN
m rate habits aud the future would have to witness de
sded line denarcatOn In the various thoughts and
ideas ON this supreme issue Nnetyhve per cent OF the
funds for every political campaign went into liquor sa-
looms Hereafter the lukewarn temperance man
would he spurned and the aggressive character
ennOhlcd They stood for the industries and
urogress Of the age when they stood for prohibition.
Msdalne Dora Deyany spoke Fallen Woman and the
Wine Cup"
CbckeIing Hall was well filed yesterday at the ser
vices of the American Temperance Union. Mrs.
Emily L. Mclaughlin. Of Boston. delivered a
temperance address, She said Constant agitation OF
the subject the only 10 secure the overthrow OF
tle liqor traffic The best prOhibitory law that could
be acd upon the statute books would ne imperative at
the nreseut time for public sentiment has not yet been
sufficiently stirred up and we must labor 10 establish
pubic sentiment favor The demand for strong
drink Il n. much hirdrance TO cause "a is the
.nlny and we must work to stop the demand by ciu-
ealing young people ~ raise up their voices against
IT, nsa
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
yOrrNG REPUBLICANS INQUIRIES.

To the Edit0r OF Ihe IrtOuHc
SIR: In what way can young man VINO
will be of aye IN tho spring become member of Re
prhlican aSsocationl What is tho admission fee and
vat the dues if any in the association! wish 10
rake an active part politics. when have the right SO
t do believing be every citizens duty to interest
himself in his party's nominations and conventions
Ne,c- York. Nov. -. 1854. YOUNG REPUBLICAN,
There are no general Republican associations IN
the city uud the present plan of organization
The Republicans are enrolled once year, and the
next enrolment will probably take place IN a
month or two If you are to become of age before
the next election you may enroll then. There are
in most Of the Assembly Districts Republican poll
teal clubs having meeting rooms and charging the
mou,bers small dues. If you wish to be active in
potics the first necessary is to enroll at the next
opportunIty of which ample notice will be given IN
Tile TRIEUNE.-kdl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE PROPOSED BANKRUPTCY LAW.

To the Edftor or The Irtouhs
SIR In your report to-day OF q meetihg Oh
merchants in Boston reference made To certain reso
lutions being adopted urging upon Congress the import
aoce OF pushing the bankruptcy law which the
Senate passed last session and ia respect to when
Congressman Ranney Is reported To. have SAID :
'The bill could not be passed to take enec
I'm the present administration for the House or major
ity of IL was determined that President Arthur shOulu
not have the chance to appoint under IL IL these re
marks II Mr. Ranney correctly stated IL SHOWS ttt
that gentleman Is familiar with the provisions OF the
intended bankrupt law. for under the bil alIuded 10
President Arthur s not invested Win ., any
appointing power whatever The officers
comprisug commissioners and supervisor, -
are appointments be made by Circuit Court and hsd
states District Court Judges To avoid further mlsaAe
by Mr. Ranney regarding the proposed law Noulu
respectfully suggest his careful study OF lis various pro
visions that he bc the better qualified TO SPEAK con-
cerning them. r
CosrRBUToR To THE PROPOSED BILL
Netr- York Nov D. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
SOUTHERN "noNoR7 AT THE POLLS.

TO the Edffor OF The Tribune
SIR: Has not the time now arrived when
the Southern States of the Union may be treated WIN
sufficient respect to have their raj responsibility ac-
knogegcd and their governing methods examined INTO
with as close scrutiny as those " the North In ihe
latter states the least indications of unfsness In elec
tion methods are criticised and persons Implicated III
dishonest practices brought 10 strict account IL GER
tainy could be taken only compliment to the sell
respect aud innate OF honor which is understood
20 prevail among Southern men, TO treat thcr pohu'a
acts I'm the same manncr
IA the late rIections IN many ~ those secluded States
scndsi from the criticism and discussion OF Northern
rurnninities- has spread abroad that many II
rrrularities have uccirei that IN fact the majority NJ
the voters o one the great parties o the connfy re-
.line in those stairs have not been allowed to txef
a. the common right uf citizenship namely that Of
.,sitirs their ballots IN The election boxes to he
rnnnr aud theit rrrnet inNnrnrea - me ns'rn
,,..ts ,b,t ,,,,.ss tho will uf rt-n-n Should thrsr
hrnt tt ,.ss.,, A. Ia, s,,rr,ss of ihr gfpa uaftr
tt ehith a,rurne w thr constitution nnh NE hRs
,ee' esienf ,ng, n a,Lhs ,,,. ,hsr VIVA, ea,
h,stifp tripht inhritl tp'inihlg 49, man ~ hrhn
M iiHap aaiAe raN snhri srr 80 at ~ Wirhs H'a hhn
uniathess w. lp r'Hsn'N,HsirA , ,...
bst ipt tp.p a,p hsna neh vhs $50 ,eadi ~ e,pise
ani us, s,,h aDiipn 90 thesp H,pH vhn Ais n'sltai,
ehsti ihai saf sfp hasif0s u snNpA ie vote 'hsi
viii Hsail npn pl ihei' nNn iHt 70 rhtp aHA V NHn
nut rUlHle tu have net GNs \" iNe "'n' Ns t'tA v
THE rehi cialne and psHsAi - Son'' VI lhai
rAe5 s there Is "n l,si, 80 's,, s'n alne ai a,,s
that " suah Aeii"n sIe"t iHll,Wal P~tf 'uns
thn,ug ghnui thc uninh mat he dniliNed n !he pnNel
which i iho constitution" """ '"u iA"a 'ishh"H1 hiuhss
o. 10.
1 think therefore Mr.. Editor that the present ID the
prouer Time challenge such an assumed light, and that
rasuIes should be AZ set foot 10 contest the
result OF these partial elections. 10 may not he pOssle
fur other sovereign States interfere In Fcgri % tue
manner of conduct enctions IN any ono OF the ohhu
Inr states in question: hut members of the aggrieyed
Marty within any state may begin an investigation
aud NAV he assisted log other members of that party IN
any stale Of the Union The leaders of the Republican
ag In Virginia should he the hrst to institute such
IN They have already been laughed At, because Of
the ease with which they have been discounted bS their
nd
n urh action ia necessary the of local oond
dates that no why the government of the whole
conntry should 10y this means DC stolen from the actual
majority Of Its citizens. l. H.
ke,r York Nov. 10. lSSf
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
Nov

Wheat was the feature of the grain specula-
ton to day and the result OF the days business an
advance of about cent There little doubt that the
movement was speculative and due TO the fears OF a
twist on the part OF the shorts To affect their views
there was good deal OF talk regarding the recent com
paratively light receipts of wheat while private advces
at variance to the temper Of the foreign markets.
although most OF them indicated a shening In prices
The dealings however, were OF retail. trading
character and the export business of little conse-
The market closed firm at the best figures OF the
day. January options Ia cent TO S3e cents; the
other options gaued cent. December ending at 81 s
February s55 and May nj 81 i2 cents Corn synipa
thzed only TO a small extent with wheat but after
slight squirt of early activity the market receded rac
tionaly November scored final gain Of Il cent at 4s+
December and January closed unchanged nj l74 and
As IL respectively and February and May yielded is to
As a and 45 Oats i4ais cent to 81 s for
November and December and 32l4 cents for January
Provisions continued weak and quiet IN this market
The receipts of grain the principal Atlantic ports
follows Wheat. 1S6D4s bushels corn. 229,1bs
bushels oats ~ 69 bushels total grain. 49 6s5 bush
els -four, 81, ,i4S barrels At Chicago and Milwaukee
the arrivals Wheat, 175o26 bushels corn, 225,
ss bushels oats IL 30S total grain oli4Io lushcisi
flour, 27,l79 barrels.