davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
willians, nIee,ipr,

The three meetings yesterday at the
Armory at @ and 10 q. M, and s p. M,
were all well attended. II was a
strange sight In Dallas TO soc q good
congregation for worship at 0 o'clock
IN the morning, and II Ia rather a now
thing 10 hoar q man talk a. plainly
about some common Sins a. Mr.. vii.
liams is doing. At the 10 o'clock
service he pitched into the so-called
chrisiians who do not pay their debts,
In q way that would have rejolced chs
creditors Of Dallas, II they all could
have heard Il. At night the meeting
vas for men only, at tho. Armory, and
the sermon was on the Way CON-
sclences may b scared. There were
some half dospn professions Of iNlth q
ne Armcry, while there wee Z ven
lsxec oooQlpga&lea g women; - ~
:; 'i''|s :; - - ~ ~; I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. Pom, OF Waxahachio, is in
the city.
w. b. Nowson, of mckinney, is in
the city.
Adjutant-Gs noral w. Il, King, of
Austin, IL in the city,
Mr.. q. 7. Campbell, insurance al.
juster Houston, ~ in tho city.
Mr.. J. Nj. Means, 1gent OF the Pied
mont Air line, ait" hero yesterday.
Mr.. X. Il, PARROT, manager of tho e.
u. A., with headquarters at Waco, Is
in tie city.
Colonel Il. G. Lowe, managlng editor
Of tho Galveston News, arrived in tho
city yesterday.
MIRA. Il. i. Spalding, has just re-
turped from summers visit TO
Canada and the North.
Captain A. w. Clifford, ("Gih") editor
OF tho San Antonio Light, IL In the
city and paid THE HERALD pleasant
call.
Hon. q. J. Gooch, acknowledgement
attorney OF tho Gould system, with
headquarters at Houston, is in the
city.
w. II. Winfield, tho irrepressible
passenger agent OF tho Wabash. has
returned from ily-lrouud in lArkau-
sss and louisiana.
Mr.. Henry W. Jones, our popular
district clork, has sutliciently re-
covered from his recent illness, as to
appear ~ his Office once more.
Messrs. Sam Shannon, and William
EnderH, tho popular D9man and
Pythias tourists OF the road, represent
ing.well-knowu st. Louis houses, arc
in tho city.
Among tho arrivals in the city ia
Miss Kate Roman, Of Baltimore, Mary
land, who has come to take charge of
Sanger Bros. millinery trimming de-
partment.
Mics Bellc Kaufman, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, who Ia STOPPING with Mr.. A.
Isrnlsky In tho "Cedars," has taken
charge OF Sanger Bros. magnificent
millinery parlors.
Mr.. G. G. Wright, junior member Of
the lawtirm Of Wright & Wright, who
has been confined to his bod by n
severe attack of foyer, for several days
past, Is out again.
Professor w. +. Cummings left
yesterday for Ell Paso, to collect
Biological and other specimens for the
North Central and South American
expositions. He will be absent some
Dix weeks.
Rev. DR.. j.. Il. Graves, of Memphis,
Tennessee, is In the city, stopplng
with Rev. DIR. Hayden, ON Masten
street. and will preach at the Baptist
church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. This
distinguished minister has be0n In
feeble health for q year, and IN visit
friends in pallaa who will bs glad 10
500 him and TO hsar him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
banquet Concert

City Park lat evening presented a
scene Of dsxsling beauty and onohant.
Ing lovoliness. The beautiful grounds
wero brilliantly lighted with large
number of Chinese lanterns OF various
aud pretty huos and charming effect.
Congrcgated under their rays and
strolling over adjacent nicely grav
elod walks was ono OF tho most select
outdoor crowds that ever assembled
In DsllaB. The occasion was tho ban
Uuot and concert OF the South Dallas
free school, situated about one and
one-hHlf miles south Of the city,
and itS object was TO raise funds
IL enlarge the building Of
that Institution Of learning,
The programme consisted Of over.
iures. vocal selections, vocal duets and
soioS, instrumental nlu1lo Quartetsea,
~. Tho cast Of the concert en-
SlSoo6 bolh (he nneet vocal and IN
:; I: ;ii; ss||: Y II; 8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
FLOTShM.
Fresh oysters Delmonico.

bIesh oysters Deimonico.
Get your school books at Harris.
Another soaking rain fell yesterday.
The CANNES aio getting numerous
again.
Tho weather has turned som9w ast
cooler.
Driving out these evenings ia Pop
ular pastime.
No weather signals yesterday. What
Is tho matter?
School supplys ct Harris, 730 and
7S2 Main street.
II you loyo oysters 80 10 tho Dell
monico restaurant.
Only 80 cents per dozen by the can
oysters; Delmoilico.
Some dsrkies say they raw two
ghosts near tho water works, Tuesday
night.
Coal and coke at bottom figures, in
large and small quantities. Dallas
City Gas Light company.
Buy your coffee, teas, spices and
groceries at 93S Elm street, tho late
coifeo and spice mill stand.
Elegant new stock OF jowolry jus
received. Corner Main Gnd Poydras
streets, L.. Il. Curtis, isweler.
Notioe-Our store will DO closed
Saturday until Up. M, on account of
holiday. Il. NJ. KAHN Il Co.
Preserves, jellies, and peach butter
in pals, at Il. IL. Craddock's, 9Ss Film
street, tho late coffee and spice Inill
stand.
On saturday, tho 10Th instant, our
store will DO closed until p. M, on ac-
count Of holiday. SANGER Bios.
To have your watches, clocks and
lewelry repaired, 20 TO l.. u. Curtis,
corner of Main and Povdras streets.
Billington's prices cannot be
touched on parlor, bedroom Gets
wardrobes, tables, chairs, bedstoa ads
etc.
Two ghosts wero seen in the neigh
borhood OF the water works Wednes-
day night, II the story OF on old darby
10 TO be credited.
The ladies' of the First Presbyterl an
church give sociablu tonight at the
residence ct Mrs. Uargis, corner OF
Harwood and ia ckson street.
Captain Sydney Smith, manager OF
tho Texas Cotton Press & Storage
company, has opened an elegant down
town office 1T 723 Main street.
Il. $. PoalA & Co, general agents for
the personal writings of General Gran,
entitled, "Porsonel Memoirs OF u. =.
Grant," have established an oillca in
Dallas, Texas, 72i Main street.
Pitmsn Il Roberts, contractors for J.
j. Schillengor, patent cement side
walks. Oilice at Ord's Place, Nc. ia
Lamar street, Orders promptly at
tended to.
Joseph Wylie, colordd, of Chicago
has been admitted TO tho Dallas bar,
having passed u satisfactory exRmi.
ton. He Ia n bright mulatto, como y
years old, and brings with him rec,
concentrations from tho bar OF that
city.
Born, yesterday morning 10 mrs,
j. q. Bigger, r daughter, that lowers
the beam OF the scales at the II pound
notch. The mother and child nro do
INK well, ard with careful nursing,
II 10 beloved the fond father will 70.
cover.
Boys call at tho Hunstable Boot 4
Shoe Company, III Elm street, and see
VIII Hunstable's three new STYLES ol
toes on shoes. The Dude, walken.
fast, and Dallas too. Leave tho pho.
tograph Of your foot there, aud The
shoes won't hurt your corns.
We are glad to nots that Messrp. Il
i - Avery 9 s os.l, Lculsville, Ken
fSxss dspsfsnsnsS oss ma; sSS ss NOris
- 81 ~ t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
guarantee Of the oxcellencies of the

guarantee of the excellencies OF the
performance, to merely mention the
names OF the ladies md gentlemen in.
terested: Among thu sweet voices
that resouuded in soft melody
through the Shades OF tho min
iature forest wero these of Misses Vim
gle Heih, l.. Young, --- Mufnane.
Emma 0penhoim and Mesdames Land
and Keenan,. Tho highly cultivated
tones Of Moasrs. J. Cole, j. Evans and
-- Pates ireighted tho air with rcso-
nant notes of alluripg sympathy. Tho
ecitaLions 30 aptlY and impr6ssively
| delivered by Miss Annie Davis and
Mtss Cummings were features OF tho
entertainment that charmed and de-
lighted tho audience, Both ladies are
entitled to especial mention. The 6u-
ets and Quar,ettes evidenced tho har
mony oi skilled voices of much VOL
ume and were happily received.
While q portion of tho audience
enjoyed the concert, vast
throngs surrounded numerous Ia.
bles iIdenvu with the choicest
ofdellcacles and tho most tempting of
substantials. These tables wore pre-.
sided over by nevies of pretty misses,
| who appeared 10 the luckless reporter,
as they fitted 10 and fro, as "augels
In disguise" and not much of a dis
guiso ut that. The tables were lilo.
orally pstronized and handsome sum
realized. Perhaps, surfeited with
music aud establee, the grounds, so
admirably adapted TO promenaaing
purposes, were dotted with strolllne
couples, and little Cupid, psrched
upon the boughs of some forest giant,
doubtless gnzed on from his shady
retreat, with twinkling pleasure, at
the work that no had wrought. 1t is
estimated that tho attendance num-
bered about 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Young and MidhIe-Agsd MEN,
a SgJREt;ITR

The awful eject OF carly vice. WIN,
brings organic Weakness, destroying mi
mind and body, with all It's awful ilsn
fore the inevitable sequel, CONSUNH
ton, sets in, Or palpithtion OF the Hest
Vimidlty, Trembling, Nervous Dischnrs
SO MUCH 10 BE FEARED, Lack OF Ideu
Sadness Of Spirits, Ugly Imagining IN
Ike to Social Life and Breeding Melst
ch0iy,
MAn2iED MEE, or those epi.uu
on That happy life, aware OF Physical D.
bllity, ,Excitablllty of the Nerves, or otha
Irregularities, quickly assisted.
No nINERhLs IraED.~goun ncs.
losing their health, and spending uI
and money with those unskilled and II.
qualified TO treat them, causing fatal d.
orders TO the bead, throat, nose, liver nd
lungs, stomach and bowels, SPEEDILY
CURED. "a
LET NOT FALSE MODEsTY deter M
from calling Mt opca IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

Tho Frank Miller who was up
before the city court for exposure OF bis
person, and for curslng, was not the
afsble, esnuemanly lad, Franz Miller,
who runs tho French bakery. He is
lot that kiHd Of boy.
The building boom coutinuos. Old
fogies say 10 IL being overdone, but
lgbnrers and capitalists arc showing
treir aith IN The iutura of Dallas by
continuing 10 build.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Extract from Financial Report.

Extract from Financial Report.
"Ths Texas Benevolent Association, cen
Quoted upon strictly business principles, as
much 10 as any banking system, aud em-
bod wing the assessment feature D. raise q
mortuary fund-demonstrstAbly the only
equitable one combines in Its prsctlcal
workings all the advantages of mutual CO.
operation. The interest of the member
ship and management arc mutual end
reciprocal. 1t is not easy to conceive how
any nearer approach to perfection in any
system OF scouting safe and economical
provision for loved ones can BIO deviIed.
"The best clerical help to be had IL found
In the home office, which is o marvel OF
systematlzed management. Everything
is conducted with a clearness and dispatch
that leaves nothing to be desired"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

Talk ia cheap, goods aud prices
always tell. Don't fail 10 see Burr
Bros, new fun stock of furnishing
goods and hats, sos Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

In collars, Coon Il Co., are taking the
lead. Our stock IL the largest in the
CITY. II. b. Burr Il Bro, sos Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

An exchange says: "Man's average
lifo is SS years." DR.. Bulbs Cough
Syrup viii always live.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

II. b. Burr & Bro. are solo agents
FOR the celebrated "Kuox Hat" the
very best made, sos Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
THE TEXAS LAND { MORTGAGE COapiGY
.L.OAMS

LOANS ON l.ANCG
Made For Long Time, AZ Reasonable
Rates u Ar7Ounss 10 Suit. Now 18Th,
Time 10 Borrow Tor Investment O.
speculation,
Fer particulars, osll on or address
=. ~. WATKINS u. NJ. CO.,
Dallas, pssps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
nrunlcnness I Cured M, ii

DR.. Hammer, the drunkard's friend,
will DO az tho st. james botol for n fow
weeks. Call and be cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

", c. HOWARD, Is.T. sTRATToN.
President. Nlce-presdcnt
j, I. HOWARD, j. RAuCfI,
seoy and Treas. superlnt endent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

Wss 81 csstsia; il 2EIn RaIn
watches
G14 nj a IN SIT ". ElAyrp. u a rirL - So rTtEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

General Of Division aud President of
Republic Of Guatemala.

General Of Division aud President of the
Republic Of Guatemala.
WHEREAS, Since the uulucky day when
the eso;ism AMI criminal iutrigues Of the arts
tocratic party cut into FIVE parts the beautiful
and prosperous republic Of Central America,
the fractions that to-day figure as separate
free peoples, there have been hopeless at
tempts to DO away with internal violence,
which Is contrary to the nature Of the geo.
graphical situation Of this region, to its lradi-
tons, to iss past history, and political, eeou-
omiC and social welfare.
That in the present fractional state they 10
vain attempt to gain the recognition Of civ
iliEed nations, such as their independence
calls for, and in which they might rejoice if
they would cast OF the enforced isolation to
which they are now reduced on account Of
their insisnihcance, and become again united
in rich, grand aud strong republic, capable
Of enforcing their rights and exercising the
plenitude Of the sovereignty and taking high
and honorable place anoug the nations Of
America and Europe, with whom they are
in frequent and immediate contaet-relatious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22
The Diotator's Decree.

The following is the decree Of President
BArriOs Of Guatemala, uniting the Central
American States and making himself dictator:
WV IL REPUBLrcA De cESTRo-ANBHIcA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

They are the latest London rage in canes ard
the dudes here are not slow in adopting them.
The plain cane without the silver band sells at
Ii L.-.L.-.. = N. IL. Ill I'd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22
RI ofhs
In Eq

SAPAU Us
hurosH1r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

teiuent in Freeman on JudG-
,lthough the method Of eslab-
U at amendment YAries some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

IT Of Judicial proce
the hands ofthe veuuee rs Sc
the unpaid purchase money.
|,striction Of the doctrine to real
.rrsts the inference TINT the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22


defendant
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1ril 81, I
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

lash and 4
different
lily lie DO
Y for a "a
be c0useq
entered
made "
upon eGI
ppear O.
jadgmen
IN form1
,ress acct
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The
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upon IA
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-22

trr aiIs4isrE .EilzI 10 lHlH bH7riresl
.zzosazaH rH.l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Groceries.

Dried Frui;s--Currants, SC: Turkish prunes,
new, SIC; blackberries, in barrels, II &c; layer
raisins, new. S2.45; Vaencia, new. 95.c: dried
apples. New York guarters,4ac; NewTork dried
apples, sliced, SIC; dried apples, evaporated,
SIC.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters. 2-n cans,
si.s5; peaches, 3 . cans. standards, sl.55
peaches. 3 . cans, seconds, 81 so; salmon, / 70
cans, Columbia river, Si.e0; tomatoes, g. .
cans, standards, sos gallon apples, Erie,
g. so.
Cofee--Java, fancy grades. 24aasc; interior,
2O922c: Rio, washed. 1919 a145:c prime, lS9i4c;
good. l2Gi3c; fair, ii4i2c; ordinary. 104lic.
Teas-Japan. common to fair 25
930c; superior to fine, 20q40c
extra fine to finest, 4G66Oc; Gun
powder and Imperial, common 70 fair. % case
superior to fine. f0g50c: extra fine to finest 50
75c; Young Tyson. common 10 fair. 22920c
superior 10 fine. S5 q 45c; extra fine TO finest 55
Q7Oc: Oolong. common 20 fair. 25935c; super
ior TO fine. 35g59c; extra sne to finest, 60dS0c;
English Breakfast Something's and Congoes).
common 20 fair, 20 cSOc; superior 20 fine, 404
55e: extra sne TO finest, s06s0c.
Sugars-Cui loaf. TIC; powdered. &c; stan
dard graduated. SIC; standard A. SC; white
extra c, 5slc; yellow extra c, 55sc; yellow c,
SIC
Syrups and Nolasses-Syrup No 6. 25c {;
syrup fair, 29c; syrap good. CSC; syrup prime,
4sc: molasses common, lie; New Orleans. com
mon 3sc; New Orleans fair, 4Oe; View Orleans,
good. 6ec.
Cheess-New York Factory. lie; Young
America i3c.
Besns-Nediura, hand picked $3.50; Navy.
hsad-picked- S1-T5-
WoOdxsre-2-h0op pals. sl.55: 3-hOOP pals.
s. No tabs. BIS: No. . tabs. sT.25: 70.
tubs, s. IS; TEshboaFds. Wilson Single, "
s. 10: washboAris, Wilson DozbIs.- Ss.75
SVices-PeppsT, Singapore. 19GsOe; pepper
sznaira- is41c, ezssia- China sQi2c: cassiA
Saigon. IS 15oc; pizsnto, s6l9c: cloves, Am
bogyua, so935c: cloves. Zanzibar, 2OQ25c; nut
negs. No !, 6067Oc: n1inezs. No 2, S0950c !:
mace, 6egT0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST PauI.

~. uIs
ST. PAUL, March 31.-The board opened with
wheat dull, flat and lower. For spot wheat
decline is noted of Hc, April and May were 1c
Off, and the whole quotations on this, grains
were purely nominal. Corn was in better de-
mand and there was some active bidding, with
an advance of nc over the previous days quota
tons for cash corn, while futures remained very
steady and firm, with one car sold at 37c. Oats
were steady and firm at former figures with a
fair demand; one car sold at 26c, and one ct
261ac. Barley was in decided demand, being
wanted both by brewers and shippers advanced
to 62c. Rye was shade weaker. Ground feed
was in good demand and was advanced to S14 :,
with sales at $14.50. Corn meal
was stronger and advanced to S13.75.
Bran also went up SOC per ton. Hay was in
good demand and firmer with sales of three cars
timothy at 5000, one common at S8.75, two
cars timothy at S11. Seeds were without change.
The call:
Wheat-No.1 hard, size bid; April, Sic bid !;
May, Ste bid; June, S5c bid No. 2, Csc bid;
No , hard, 76c bid.
Corn-No. 2. $3.50 bid, CSC asked; April, SEC
bid, 3sc asked: May, 37c bid, 4Oc asked.
oats-No. 2mixed, 2515c bid; 261zc asked :;
asked No. white, 261ac bid, 27c asked;
Barley-No. 2, &c bid; No. extra, sac bid !;
No. 3, 47c.
Rye-No 9, SEC.
Ground Feed-S14 bid. S14.50 asked.
Shorts-SlO bid, 81 asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted, $3.50 bid, $3.50 asked !;
coarse. S13 rs bid. S14.5 asked.
Rran-Sl0. so bid, S11 asked.
Baled Hay-SS.SO bid.
Timothy Hay-S1O.50 bid, SLOTS asked.
Live hogs-S4 bid.
Flax Seed-S1 .28.
Timothy seed-S1.aS bid, Sl,32 asked.
Clover Seeds bid, S5.25 asked.
Potatoes-35c.
Eggs-1Ohc bid, tic asked; April DC bid ;
lie asked; May, &c bid.
Flour-Patent, s4.25Q4.75; straight, So. esq
4; bakers, So. 1898 so.
Saes-1 corn, 37c; car timothy hay,
$1,000, 1 car at $50; car oats, &c; car bar
ley sample, 5Sc; timothy hay, S11, 2 cars
at S1l, and 2 cars at $40 so; l car oats, 26Rc;
1 car feed, S14.5O;2 cars timothy hay, o. g.,
S11, cars o. g. al 50 so; 50 cases eggs, lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
St. Paul Live Stock.

This market, generally speaking, all through
the week has been active and prices have been
well maintained though stocks on hand were
not latge. Steers that ranged from LOIS to
1,197 and were in good fair condition brought
from 81 to 81 rs, while lot averaging 1899
brought $3.50. These values have prevailed
for the last two weeks. Though there is no
demand on the board Of trade for live hogs, at
the stock yards there is now and has been all
along an active and steady inquiry, and they
have run oil the way from "a 10 to $3.50, with
small receipts. Sheep have also been in good
demand with quite a limited supply, with arri-
walls selling about as fast IS received. Eighty
three head averaging 100 pounds sold for 81 .25,
and one choice lot of 40 head averaging 1875
pounds brought readily $3.50. The market has
been very firm and good many more animals
could have been sold than there was had they
been in the market. The following are the QUO
tations for Yesterday:
Cattle-There was some life in the market
yesterday and some sales were made at prices
rather favoring the buyers. Four cars were re-
ceived; no shipments; 5 cars held over.
No. Av. Price. No. Av Price
II steers. 982 So 60 1 bull. ,225 So 90
IS 10 9S7 1901 &c .1,475 2 rs
.1,o69 rs mich cows ...a7 90
2 mich cows. .3S Is
day. Some sold without delay The market is
steady with an active demand Fifty-one head
averaging 1s3tbs, sold at S4. 80; 10 head, aver
aging 227 lbs, sold at S4.25.
Sheep-There were no receipts or shipments.
There was some inquiry for good to choice
stock, and the market was firm at prices last
given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Shipped-2G7 cars.
Produce Exchange

The attendance on the board was fair and some
business was transacted, though the wheat mar
ket was in such dropping condition that it had
a depressing effect. Real fresh roll has been
little scarce, but all other kinds are in endless
supply, and the same situation is noticed that
has been many times spoken Of. Everybody is
loaded, and don't want any more just at present
Eggs are abundant, with less demand and the
supply is being increased daily All they com
mand here is 10Hc and lie. The CALL
Butter-Extras, CSC bid, 28c asked; extra frsts
2Oc bid: frsts l3c asked: seconds, l0c; packing
stock sc bid. &c asked; grease butter, &c.
Cheese-Fancy, 10c bid, nc asked: fine, &c
bid, 10c asked; fine part skinned, {. d T., sc.
Eggs-Extras, l014c bid lie asked.
Poultry-Turkeys, extra, l3c bid; choice, lie
bid; chickens, extras. nc bid, choice, l0c bid.
Potatoes-35c bid; sweet potatoes, Jerseys,
$3.50 asked; Muscatine,, $3.50.
Apples-Fancy, $3.50 bid, "a asked; stand
ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Nilwnnkea Prn1n,a

MINIATURES. March S1.-Flou7 was dull and I'M
chan sed. Wheat was quiet; Noe, 76Ac; March,
7Slsc; April, 7S1sc; May, 7s1sc; June, sa4c.
Corn, very quiet; No. :, 4lG42c. Oats, very dull
No. =, 52GS2hc. Rye was duh and lower:
No. |, 67Hc. BARLEY was dull but firm
No. ., 57ssc; extra No. 3, 59c Provis-
ions were lower mess pork sold at Sill "a
cash and March; Sil.s3, clay. Lard. prime
steam, SG.73 cash and March; S6.S2i; May. Live
hogs were lower at S4.2594. So. Butter,
the best quality was in fair demand: choice
creamery 26G27o; fair to good, 20&24c; best
dairy, $4,000. Cheese was quiet best new
cream, II ',Gi2c. Eggs were lower at leI.
Ql3c. Receipts, S,l01 barrels OF -four; &c. GS5
bushels Of wheat; $50 bushels Of barley
Shipments, 1000 barrels OF -four 30, S65 bushels
of wheat; 10, $50 bushels of barley