davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

There are about 1000 men in the employ
Of Claus Sprsoksls, the Hawaiian susss
king
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
BY HUG CONWAY
CHAPTER XXlII--cosr,suxp.

Author Of "Cdlied Back and DARK Davs. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

most unfortunate position. This mysterious
flight involves the most grievous conse-
quences. We must do something which /
feel sure will be repugnant to both Of u.s."
"You will not employ any one to trace
herr
and can go where she chooses. l am think
ing more about ourselves. Life will become
intolerable IL the matter gets bruited
abroad"
''How can we help itl All the household
out any luggage"
THAT" said Horace, with mild triumph,
II have thought out" He rang the bell and
asked for the parlor maid.
"Jane," hs said, Miss Clauson has been
called to London. WIN you be good enough
~ get such things packed in her trunks as she
Ii likely to want for lengthy visit also pack
the nurses box and the childs things"
Jane courtesied and withdrew. Presently
she returned and asked how many dresses
she had better packi
Two morning and four evening dresses"
said Horace, promptly. Herbert admired
his brothers great mind, which rose SO equal
to the occasion.
Then Jane wanted to know which dresses
The two new ones, of course Then WHAT
The black silk, the black lace, the high body
with Yet trimmings, the brocade upper skirt,
or WHAT For the moment even Horace was
at fault. He soon recovered
'We will come and assist you" no said.
So they went to Beatrice's room, and with
eyeglasses fixed stood ono on each side Of
the trunk and superintended the packing.
Much as they delighted in odd jobs Of this
kind, to-day they felt no pleasure They
scarcely dared to glance at each other. They
felt ashamed, a. all honorable men do, who
by irresistible stres, of circumstances are
compelled TO act q LIS. The packing was
completed Jane was sent to ses to MrI NIL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

spectiul to tho old servant, and even when
that functionary replied as a gentleman's
servant should in such straits reply, by simply
closing the door, induced him to put his
stick between the door and the post.
Hervey looked at Frank; Frank, little
guessing what this mans existence meant to
him and Beatrice, looked at Hervey.
"WellF' he said, coldly.
81 wish to repeat a few inquiries which
made Of tho servant when he so uncivilly
shut the door in my face" said Hervey.
Il beg to repeat the servants al Iwers
which you so uncivilly received, said Frank
"You do not know her addressp
'If you arc speaking Of Miss Clauson, I
do not"
Hervey hesitated
"You are not Mr.. Talbertr he said.
81 am not said Frank, coldly.
"Mr Talbert can no doubt give me the in
formationf'
mo doubt. But presume he will want
to know your Tea,ons for asking"
"rll wait and see him"
II don't think you will. OF course have
no power to prevent your calling again. but
you will not wait here"
Iiervey scowied. win you try and turn
me outr he said, detiantly
Certainly not said Frank. pleasantly.
"You stand higher than l do; you must
weigh two stone heavier; you look in perfect
condition. Oh, no, shall merely send round
to the stables and have Nhe dogs loosod, or
may even send as far as the village and fetch
the constable, ! shall not Interfere further
than that"
Hervey muttered what Frank knew was
an oath. He turned away as II about to take
Franks warning. Suddenly he changed his
mind and came back.
"Does Mr.. Talbert know his niece's ad-
dressp he asked.
For a second Frank felt almost sick. His
interrogation had tried to ask the question as
if it bore no hidden meaning, but he had
failed. As by inspiration Frank knew that
this man, whoever he might be, was aware
that Beatrice had fed. "No,n he said, look
ing him straight in the face. "Mr. Talbert
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES,
THE LATEST NEWS FROM All.
PARTS BY WIRE AND Cable.
THE WEEK $ FAILURES.

Il
NEW yoRK. June 2G,-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
,rr d,,r;rc, last week rnnortel to the
,,,orooptiIa opencv Of p. q. Dun & Co,
,r,,tor for tho limited States t2G and
Co. C,ano1a "a Tot,I oo5 aa,ainst 22G
- a,d or f,o vol r,ra,ions
mn c-.I..,.. 80. 1;l.r,4 ,,,.I ,,,i,,,r,rt,nt
:. ..,..,,a,;o,,- ,,o,ts IF Tho country and
,,a,,aa;aI1,. 90 - Nov yorr, CITY
.....-.. -.,,.,-..
fEL'lo" rev En- ,-'-la ~ IiIc ,i'' ~ q
LEV, E9' I'r'''' '''-,
Arehdai' NORWAY ''s"''' "' 'L"'.' ,'''
DARK Na', from ,'e''' '''7''7 ~, ! '''''''''
ph"' o'eu inns IL 's,''"'n a. ',,' "'e t''.''
lIoil' d wen ''e''iie'' C'':'', VI s''o''
ne "'ne' ''S'' 4 7'l''l i'u,' ','9 s.'''',
,~,I.,. a., ,..,.,. nf r,.,.,- ..l.,....I
....,,,.;..,,.. ..r,..,.,,...,, H.,
; .,,,,'2,,'S ,,;,,.i, ,;. t.,.I,,,.;,
- ond an ,or.n,,., oonnontod
..,;.I. A., ;.,eaat,., ..l-.l.I
''' "
l''f. '''l-l'''H ''''' ,'''.'.
MADRID june ~. '''' ''''''.'.'' '''''' .'
reports 'o' '7'''''''', a',' ''' ''',,,'' r.
Mur'a l'''y' ne" '''9'.7 VI "'',l''7 .''' ~
''Ii'''Se7 "dJ''','''' !" .l's 10y VI -''' ,'','
ne" c''S''7 ''' ''''''r ~, ~ III. 'y'''-'''l,'
- '''I rso' ~ ~ nla. /,;..
f'' 'e'''''' 'o, ", N'''' ',''' ~, ''' ,r,''' -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28

meaning more clear, will mention the
familiar case Of q wooden bucket Many
may have noticed that some OF the
slaves appear to be entirely saturated,
while others are apparently quito dry.
This arises from the same cause-viz :
the dry stoves are in the position in
which the tree grew. while the saturated
ones are reversed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28
The Farmer and the Goose.

From Life.
A poor farmer once owned an cnor-
nous goose that laid a golden cg@ every
month; but as the farmer was very any
ious to pay off a mortgage on his prop
erty, he killed the phenomenal goose
and got more gold from her body than
could be obtained from 4 couple of gold
mines In fact, complete transforma-
ton was wrought in the farmers affairs
and prospects,; his ncar-sighted acquain-
tances suddenly found that they could
recognize him in a dense fog the wart
on his nose, which had previously been
regarded as 4 hideous eXcroscence. was
ascertained, on 4 closer inspection, to he
a unique, picturesque and aesthetic equip
ment; and the neighborhood wag, who
had often said that, when the farmer
talked, it was like running the English
language through n sausage grinder, :"
now affirmed that his speech was re
markably free from the hampering con
ventionalities of tho day The farmer
was soon master Of the princeIv estab-
liahmcut, and built him n dog house Of
solid gold. Moral-Tt is wasting time to
catch fish with a hook when you can
take them in by the hushel with q seine:
and it is useless to wall, up nine flights
of stairs when YOU can take the clcya-
Tor
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28
Metropolitan Attractions for t
Three Days.

10 Best eached Sheetng 2 yards wide Soc
" > Best Beached Muslin, yard wde IA yards 81
=" ,, Best Cambria Finished Prints for 4o worth &c.
" = Best French Sateen styles, or I4c worth 20c
> Best Plaid and Striped Dress Ginghams for
p" 8 Best Linen Lawns, choice figures for
4" Z, Best Half Beached Table Damask A..
Z" $, Best Turkey Red Table Damask for c 0c
. Best Linen Damask Towels lee I5c IL
WHO CAN MATCH THESE MATCIILESs sRre~
TO, Ten dozen Ladies Linen Collars for SOC wort
l. Ten dozen Ladies Cause Undershirts 8 for
- Thirteen o Ladies' Linen Embroidered Hkkfs for 10 worth IS
" Ten doz Iaies Linen
And last but no east we will sell our entire stock of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28

Joseph Taylor, father of BayarI Tay-
Ior, died at his home in Kennel Square
Pa, Monday, aged 50. His wife aud
four children survive him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28

Thomas VI. Cooley, Judge Of the Su-
preme Court of Michigan, has sent in
lis resignation He has been on the
bench p years.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
Slow But Sure.

AS the progress of the Amend
ment has been slow in the Legisla-
ture, we hope tor verification of
the old adage, "Slow but Sure"
On Friday last the Resolution,
No. 6, was reached on the House
calendar, and passed to its second
reading, and on yesterday it was
mao the special order for Thurs
day - IL a. m. So we can only
say again to our anxious, impatient
readers, Wait and Pray and Hope.
The people made the Legislature
let them trust it to do their will.
So mote it be.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
Ought to End 1t.

Last week the Honorable County
Court was in town, and they were
interviewed as to what they would
do if they were asked to grant IL
cense to sell beer or whisky in town.
They were unanimous in saying
that they will not under any cir
cumstances grant any person IL
cense to sell beer or whisky in this
county. We think this ought to
end the license question for some-
time to come.-Tyier Dem.
And so say we, all of us, unless
good old Tyler proposes some time
in the future to relapse into heath
enism. 1t is nothing less than a
brazeu insult to the sobriety and
intelligence of the people of Tyler
for any body to advocate the barbar-
ism of liquor selling in the,County.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
The Revival Meetings.

The revival meetings continue
in the various churches, every eve
ming, as for weeks past, with many
conversions and new interests de-
veloping continually. A deep
spiritual feeling prevails at the
daily union meetings at the M. e.
Church South, which are contin-
ued at 109 a. m.
The Salvation Army at Bank
Hall have crowds every night. The
conduct of their meetings has been
generally commend d, deep inter
est prevails and many have pro-
fessed conversion.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
Vote of Respect.

By the Methodist Protestant Sunday
School, Of The Parkersbury Church,
Feb. l, 1885.
Whereas, we are called to part
with our worthy and efficient Sup
erintendent, Jacob H. Wise, his
wife and little daughter, Jessie"
who have moved to Youngstown,
Ohio.
Be it resolved, That we not only
tender thanks for their help in the
past, but that we express our seri-
Gus regrets that we are deprived of
their cheerful and helpful presence
for the future; that they leave in
Petersburg a multitude of friends
who cannot forget them, and who
wish and pray for their future
good, hoping to meet again in this
life, and in the Eternal and that
we highly commend them to the
Church and Sunday-school at
Youngstown.
Papers at Youngstown please
oOnv
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
Personal.

G. w. Weekly, has taken a posi-
ton as salesman for John Ash &
CO., Wholesale Clothiers, OF Balti-
more. -Buckhannon Delta
MIR. G. H. Moffet, has gone to St.
Paul to take editorial charge of the
Globe, in which Lewis Baker now
has controlling interest.
Marshal G. w. Atkinson wound
up his court business here to-day
and returned to Wheeling.
Col. R. S. Corbit, A. L. Corbly
and Oliver Gorrell, of Tyler and
Peasants, spent the week on the
y. S. Grand Jury.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
PARKERsBURG, w, Va. Feb. 9th

FANN a. N7Doh Us W. A, It Gu. JGQ,
DEAR FRIENDS: l have fire.
quently had to come before the
readers of the FREEMAN with apollo
gies for inability to do my work
while suffering from Asthma. To
day come with grateful acknow-
Judgments of almost complete, re-
storation.
My apology for this personal let
ter is my great desire to tell others
who may he suffering from like
cause of the treatment that brought
such signal relief to myself.
want to preface this letter with
the statement that L. A. Knight,
the proprietor of the Asthma Cure,
does not advertise in the FREEMAN
nor is this letter written at his so.
licitation, but as | stated, to urge
others to try what has been of such
benefit to me.
From childhood l have suffered
from paroxys mal asthma which /
inherited. Ten years ago it devel-
oped into chronic asthma and bron-
chitis, and from September till
June knew only the WEAKNESS
and distress these twin diseases can
inflict. l have tried change of
climate and location without relief;
and have taken the best allopathic
and homeopathic treatment with
only temporary and partial success.
Last winter | was not able to leave
my room for four months and my
Physician told me my only hope of
relief was milder climate.
Last October I began my usual
winter siege when a friend brought
me pamphlet entitled knights
Asthma Cure" that put the SUBJ
ject in the most sensible, practical
light / had ever seen-and the ex-
perience of the author tailed so
identically with my own, particu-
larly as to the affection of.the heart
and the effects of stramonium on
that organ that / wrote for the
medicine, which he sent with in
structions not to take the medicine
unless | observed to the letter the
general treatment.
I began in November when I
could scarcely walk across the
floor. At the end of three weeks |
slept comfortably and all night-a
thing unusual-and could walk all
about the house.
At this writing, February 9th, /
can scarcely realize have ever had
asthma. My appetite is good, am
able for work and walk out doors
on pleasant days, thing | have
not done for years in the winter.
| ask you at all events, if you suf
fer from Asthma, CatarIh or Bron
chitis to write Mr.. L. A. knight,
Ne. Is E 3rd street, Cincinnati, for
his circular and read it for your
self. You will find him prompt,
courteous and anxious to help you.
Readers of the Journal and Mes
secger will be pleased to know Mr..
knight is Il personal acquaintance
of Dr. Lasher, they being members
of the same church.
Shall be glad to answer any in
quirIeS concerning the treatment,
as only my great desire to help 9TH
ers has enabled me to overcome my
repugnauce to publishing such
personal matters.
Sincerely,
MRS. [. H. JOHNSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
The Voice.

The Voice, published by Funk
& Wagnalls, New York, goes out
every week as a perfect cyclone of
Prohibition facts and logic. Every
column is chock full of live, burn
ing truths, just such as anxious,
rum-cursed humanity needs. Every
friend of the Tenn perance Cause
ought to have The Voice; only one
dollar year.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
The Amendment and Voters Petition.
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT. p

PROHIBITION AMENDMENT by House Delegates
of 1888, but defeated by the Senate-
"SEcToN 46 The manufacture sale and keeping for sale Of all in
xicatng liquors. drinks and preparations be
beverage prohibited within this the Legislature
SHALL without delay provide by appropriate legislation for the due
enforcement this prohibition The keeping
for sale of the aforesaid liquors. drinks mixtures and preparations for
other than shall be regulated by under
sufficient penalties and securities.
TO THE HONORABLE LEGISLATURE OF VEST VA:
The undersigned VOTERS Virginia respectful
Honorable Body Amendment the Consu
ton of West Virginia prohibiting the manufacture and sale
intoxicating liquors within the State similar
that passed by the House Delegates 1888 and that will
vide for submitting the of the people
era election
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
International s. ) Minutes.

Rev. J. H. Spence has ia hands a
supply of the International Sun
day School Minutes, of the last
Convention at Louisville, KY. 1t
is at once a huge and valuable
book-over 400 pages for 25 Genus
only. This is not half their cost,
but it is desirable to have these
important Sunday School facts dis
tributed and read. Call on Bro.
Spence and get copy,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
Circuit Court.

His Honor Judge J. NJ. jackson,
convened Circuit Court on Monday
morning. A Grand Jury was i'm
paneied and is still a. work as we
go to press, hi.e the Court is busy
on misdemeanor cases.
The Greer case from Jackson
county, is set for Monday.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

NO other medicine is so reliable
as Ayers Cherry Pectoral for colds,
coughs, and all arrangements Of
me respiratory organs tending to-
waro consumption. In all ordin-
:ary cases it is a certain cure, and
IL affords sure relief for the
lstnmatlc and consumptive, even
On advanced stages of disease.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
Happy Hit.

There was happy HIT in the
Sixth Ward few evenings ago. It
was when hest Of good friends,
bent on kind deeds, gathered at the
residence of Rev. r. A. Hit. of the
U. B. Church, and left him much
richer in this worlds goods and
with joyous and thankful
heart.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
Death of Mrs. Warner.

Mrs. Sarah Warner, mother of
DR.. L. Warner, so we'll known to
our readers, died at her home,
Macksville, Pendleton county, on
January Both, 1885, aged 81 years.
from early life she lived consist
ent, earnest Christian, and fell
asleep at last in the peace that
passeth understandings"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

There are no partisan questions
in the issue the People have raised.
The voters of the State ask a fair
and square tight at the polls, with
out regard to party, and will loyal
lv abide the result.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

If there be any good reason un-
der the sun why the peoples petit
tions should not be heard, we ought
to have it in the Legislature to-
morrow when the Resolution comes
up.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
G. w. & b. II r..

On the G. w. & B. R, R., through
trains are now leaving Parkers-
burg at 10 a. NJ, and 30 a.. In.
For Way Stations, trains leave at
7 80 a. NJ, and 3 30 p. M. Look
for new advertisement next issue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

The crowds that are able to live
without work, having enjoyed U.
S. Court last week are now taking
in such nasty cases as come up in
the Circuit Court.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
luONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

Ii may HOt oO odA ouHiho0o anu
MO- mention no names, but Whisky
is about to hurry up the funeral
services of some of our people if
thew don't call sudden halt
Wetgd Democrat.
But it is your business and the
business of all good citizens to a.
vert these hurried drunkard funer-
ais as far as possible. Hence the
thousands of petitions and tens of
thousands earnest individual pray
ers for the submission of the Pro-
hibitory Amendment.
Will the Prohibition Amend
ment be submitted to vote of the
people p Richie Gazette.
1t will we confidently trust, by
the present Legislature; if not,
then by the next, or next, or the
next or next, or the very first Leg
islature the people can elect that
will. think more of West Virginia's
10000 homes than of her 800 sa-
looms.
Twenty-Five State Legislatures
are in sesSlon.-EC.
And the question most promi-
nently before every one of them is,
what shall be done with the
Liquor Traffic ?" j
We may expect any day for the
Legislature to be flooded with tenn
perance petitions.-Ceredo Enter
prise.
1t has been flooded.
1t was sight to see the poor,
half-starved, haIf-clothed, shiver-
ing, whisky-drinking wretch seek
ing the rum~shops on Wednesday
night to fill himself with liquid
fire. Grafton Sentinel
And isn't it burning shame
that airy civilized community will
tolerate these miserable rum-shops
to entrap and destroy these wretch
ed victims?
1t is now very grave consider
alton just what Ike Johnson will
do if the Legislature fails to sub
NIT the Amendment. Some say
he will commit suicide, but we
don't think be will Vest Va. Ar
gus.
Don't be perturbed on this point,
Brother. Those who are fighting
this arch-enemy of Home and
Country, will go right on in the
battle, let come what may. AS to
suicides, they are all found in the
enemy's ranks, not in ours.
The Iowa Temperance Conven-
ton demands that Iowa Congress
men work for National Prohibi-
ton. The temperance people
everywhere have on their war
pa1nL.-JGcES07l HerGL6.
And this war-paint is the glow
of health and sobriety that comes
of vigorous work in a righteous
cause.
SHEEP.-Col. John Johnson has
lost about thirty sheep this winter.
Echo.
In connection with this we note
that our Tyler county friend, Mr..
Oliver Gorrell, has lost but. four
sheep this winter out of focks
numbering nearly 900.
MARRTED.-Feb. LIST, at the resi-
dence of F. H. Flesher, by Rev. w.
ID. Cooper, Emery E. Flesher and
Margaret Dearth.
Long life with continual joys for
you and yours, friend Emery.
Death of Mrs. Warner.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

Let the People have the question
and let them assume all RESPONSE
bility.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

Pianos and Organs for Sale or
Rent by w. F. Atkinson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

Send in all the petitions at once.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11

This, the blizzard of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

CHICAGO Jan. 2.-Flour was strong and IN
good demand, good 10 choice winter wheat -four
s3.2'L4.25, Michigan winter wheat nour, So. 3
G3.SO; soft spring wheat a NJ s3.UjiL3.2,; Min
uesota bakers, $50 CT ~; patents, s4.0O0
90 low grades, ST. case rye dour, ST.
Gtj.25 In barrels S9.sI iE sacks: buckwheai
- p per loo pounds in sacks: southern Illi-
nois and Mis- sour winter wheat feur, S. rs as. IS :
common to cnor- Minnesota, 81 50 I.JJ Wheat
was Excited aud higher; trading on outside &C
couut was large. cables reported a stronger
feeling and cold weather In the west il was
thought might injurr the growing crops; the
market opened = i higher declined 10
4 &c. then al auecd % ttsts over insile prices
aad closed \ Gsbe hig o than Wednesday: ;
sales ranged; January. 75a 17sSe. closed Al
5sSc; Febraary, 76A G7gSe, closed at 79c
March, 51is H'9ac, closed 81 59hc; May. $50
IS &c, closed az - sc. No Cbirago spring,
f6GTS I c. closed AZ 7s1sc; No. Chicago spring.
65167c. No. , FED, Tsc; No 2 red. SIC Corn.
"a FAIR demand aud market fr.ner: cary ruled
&c higher, declined NC, rallied a c aud closed
70 higatr tlan Wednesday. cash. s4aG34Se.
closed At sac; year 35A Eg51e, closed Al
IS &C; January. 3fA4 q 35c, closed at 35c
Ferrrury, i's335le, closed AZ Sc; March.
- = lsJ5 ~, closed a. S5c. May, STEG3sac,
clu>e,. 1t 3si. ass &C Oa;s, 6rm and AGSc
higher; casu 25ac January. 25A0=5 &c.
closed Al 5 &C, February. 5 ass &c. closed
att &C May. PSI 2sC closed at 2sSc Rye
was drn a. s2sc. Barley was in far demena
sud i'm a. 60GjIc flax seed was steady A.
:! 80 PORK. IN fair demand. prizes advanced
) Ss3sc sui were well sustained cash sii.4l
Gls51; January. SiI.lsAii IS. closed a.
Sii. 5. Fe 'ruary, sIl.25fstl.s0. closed a.
SLIGO; March Sii.374aIl.s0. closed n
S,i. 20 Lard. iu fair demaud and 5Gi0r higher
cash. S6.55 . 9ss.55; January, S5.ssls. Feb
ruary. So asses, closed AZ q. so. March
50 - i Cos 3gi, closed a; -. 90 Bulk meats
WERE 10 fair demsHt shoulders. s. s5E4 %:
short ribs, $ 55es5 $ sh0rt clear. s. 2uez6x Is
On the produce exchange butter was strOng
choice 90 fancy creamery, s-e5S0c: good 10
choice creamery. - &s5c. good 30 choice dairy.
tbGISc. Eggs were steady AZ 25Lsse. WHISKY
Was steady aud unchanged .; SiiA
Receipts, ls.0oQ barrels o. a0ar. i69. 900 bash
els OF wheat; tf9.Jl0 bushels o. corn: 5000
Bushels OF oats: $40 hzshels % we
10000 easheis % carey. Shipments. % 90
bArrss Of fozr; I0.U00 bushels o, wheat:
i8I,0Co ogsR-ss o, cora. Ss.oOU bushes o,
cats. 500 5nshss OF re. 1900 bushels OF
6a-cy.
s:So ? II On tie afternoon soRra-~hesi
was excItcG aud geer; cary advanced le. de-
ciined lac, and aSi1sed A. ssAc January
~ Fe1rusry, Sc Msv. Cora rs easier
Janssry declined &C; Fshruarg deeliaed Nc.
uzls were steady aai advanced &c Pork
Was over AID declined p i else LAsd va.
loWer a1i declined sG5sss.