davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29
r,.,,ouof Oiiice''

The CALIFORNIAN Giuu = at thei
lar meeting last evenlI'n, auj
in the Hawkins Bu''a ~, ~ .vs
the following officers ~
the ensuing year aron tf'
Chief, DR.. John ea,.cond q
tain, James W. sco,. "a cbiefrsls
Robert T. stuart; third nnbieitsl
renee S. Fsrnen fourth 'D
w, Neave.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29
ENGLISH
CHENIOTS.

There are two things IN
our house we wish to CAL
the attention Of mothers to
tor children's wash dresses
which are really worth max
ing mp.
A Merrimac Cretonne made
! Of heavy bleiched muslin ard
beautifully stamped in per
icctly t'st colors, one J I'd
wldr, I5c. The other an
I'm glsh Chcv,ot in neat little
checks and stripes, % inches
vide l5c. These Cheviots
were sold this season at l6 bc.
y the case.
| Turkey Red Table Covers.
fast dye in e 4, 81, l0-4 and
lI2-4 siz S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29
select Wm.auern<se

This evening Pro essor Webster, the
vel. kucsn dancing master, will have
strictly select mssq netad- nj NJ
rooms In tb. Ns.onic Temple, which
gill b.. the event of the season NJ
pains or expense have been tparrd BY
the professor 10 make The flair OTIS
long " b- r.m.in b-rs~i. and be expert
-nce in such matters guarantees ~
su ,cess.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29
A aDge.

Edgar II. Cook, formerly connected
with the Daily Gaz~tte, the Society
News, the Daily Argus, the sunday
Critic, the SUNDAY Telegram. and later
with the The Daily Times, Of this city,
has sold ont all his interest In the latter
paper, OF which he Was business mana
ger, and has retired for the present
from newspaper labor. He and hi.
family have removed to their former
home In New York. but " Dether they
intend 70 return Again Is not stated
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29
DEAF q y

81 SDALL-At Newport. Del, on the - b
inst, Maggie killsor, wife Of Robert stu
dan, Age1 81 yesrs.
RslAtive' Aud friends Of the fanily are re-
spectfully invited u attend her IN aersi rom
Der late residence. on Friday afternoon al
, 10. Services In the Newport NJ. h. church
lntsrmcnt in 81. James cene,ery.
FIiZPATtIC k-fn the 9Th inst Mamie
u daughter VI Joseph ani Mary f.tIpat
rick aged years and months
TIE relatives and frieuds OF tne lam 'ly A.,
re. eotfuily invited 10 attend the frue'a
on Friday, SDth inst. att O'Clock, from t'
resi tence OF her ~ ndfsthe-. william J
q ul'. g5i2 Mater street Phila-, to proceed
4 New tAtbedrAl cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29

VILLA !. G.ODons, of the firm Of
the Pusey & Jones Company, is t.
lecture in the Old South church, Bos
ton, February 9th, on "The Effect o
the Tariff on American Shipping"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29

ktTRAY MONDAY EVENT. q
= AMaliete cat. liberal reward Will
he given for INF rmation OF his return TO
Sill Wet street. l29 ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29

FOURTH ANDNARKET sTs
We are selling Ladies
Goats, Dolmans and New
markets daily at a positive
and clear reduction, and any
lady by comparison OF goods,
q .alities, cost, fit and style
will find it much TO her adj
vantage to buy the garments
from hcre-you can afford
to, at the prices.
WIN. B. SHARP,
9TH and Market. Coat Departm ent
In our upholstery room
goods are going out rapidly
at reduction prices-all We
have of one line, about SO
pieces OF Cretonne Ia J cents
from IS. Let us again
count up Etimene Lace Cur
tains for you. The last time
we counted up was low, now
still los
yards Ftimeue .........-.. 20 cent
po.e aud fixtures Cash or walnut
81 /"
par bras ha'ns.......... ...85
pair brass chain hooks ....... y "
dozen Lambrequin pins IL 4"
Sl.6i
Or we sell any one item
separately. All our $,
bordered Turcoman curtain
are gone; whether we &c
any more or not depends 0
the maker--his loss not our
SI2 Turcomans to $3.50
VIM. Il. SHARP,
9Th an Market, Upholstery Deparmer
AS a rule the first plac
that gives way in a child
stocking is at the knee. "
have them row good ar
heavy woven with doub
knees, which have fou,
great favor. at 40 and
!. cents, in black, browns, e
n net and blues.
q There's a small Childrel
: Hose mostly reds at II ccr
from 40 and so.
{ There's a small lot
r stripes, cdd styles for chi
d rem, at 10 cents from 20
n IS,
lie There's some of e" Schot
es pers' unbleached half hi
IS regular made IS and
c. cents from 25.
WIN. B. SHARP
ri All and Market. Notion Depar,m
Carpets are low, very |
Think Of the best all-w
: Ingram IS cents instead
81 with the lower grades d.
" to 20 and IS. Think
lti Tapestry Brussels laid
.d YOUR floor for * cents inst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29

ENOR X NI-0FFICFS AND hDGt
IL room in the Law building, Ninth and
Market strtcs Tho room a are la Ne. well
ventilated. heated b steam md very .iesira-
| bile. /. Kt.& MMt,NS, NJ Market street
l2g o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29

EyDR RENT SrABLtS ON MAY
T. street between Seventh and ighth and
Monroe and Adams. Possession given
March 18th. Apply at this office. l29-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29

NOR bfNi-h'I NJ N. W. CORNER
u ofThird and Poplar streets containinx
ten rooms. Apply 10 &. J. COUDhN NO.
S22 West seven tn street. lsn2p-ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-29

told IN in mt q siida a. a w. S
tiun oms, on SATURDAY. January 3lal, ut
10 81 u. III ., h II st elias ma e, years old
go and ana W Tor u lady torrive Arless OF
ali OBJ ct. and rooted II mile last Jnne on
n lf-mlle Track IN 3.u2. She IL sold vithOu
a fault, and only because the owner Is gOing
10 move RON the cltN. tnr further parti u.
lars sc5 >1lbH n NJ a son, GLct's. l.y-N'
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

taxes MIN IN her train everywhere. lie
makes himself very useful, but one gets tired
of him. won't stand him next year, rcmcm-
Der that Hersllle"
She lifted her dark eyes from the cigarette
she was rolling.
mo; yoU viii not have to stand him next
year"
worked with all speed, and was for once
actually satisfied with the pporrcss | made.
The Prince had had enough long before |
was disposed 70 leave oil. but the Princess
witchcd him into patience, first for ono half
hour and then for another, I'LL I began 10
feel might as well cease before spelling the
good commencement. The Princess seemed
Impatient Of my preparations for departure.
Can you 10 no morc2" she asked. had
20 assure her that II would be only waste
Of time, and then she demanded ut what time
could come next day. named an impossi-
bly, carly hour as | thought hut she agreed
with cagcrness. wished meanwhile TO go
on with the portrait a little at home, said.
Tho carriage was promptly ordered round
for me, and was 10 call for me next morning.
Meanwhile NJ. Nicolas offered me a brandy
and soda, and the Princess left us A pleas
ant frank, chirpy, old-young gentleman.
just the person for q useful tamccat IN such
an establishment with profound reverence
for all thing, English. gave him an invita-
tion 10 look Ia at the studio any time which
he accepted with gratitude.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
Notice 10 Architects.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 20, 1855.
Notice to architects Is hereby given
that competitive Plans and Speoliica-
tions. with approximate estimates OF
cost. for the construction Of certain
school buildings, as described below,
viii be received at the Mayors Office
until II VI. Friday, July 81, 1855:
FrpsT WARp.-Stone building, four
rooms.
SECOND WARp.-Stone or brick build
ing eight rooms.
1mRD WARp.-Stone or brick build
ing, four rooms.
FouRIu WAND stone or brick build
ing, four rooms.
Al Of the above buildings are to be
two stories all class rooms to be 2sNJ0
feet, with fourteen Il feet ceilings.
Each floor to have ten (lO) feet wide
hall running through the centre.
All material to be iirst-class In every
particular.
Further particulars and Information as
to location can be had by apply ing To
the Mayor.
The City hereby reserves the right to
reject any or all plans, which are to be
addressed to the Mayor. A commission
Of per cent. will be paid for the plans
accepted and superintendent Of the
work
BRYAN CALLkGHAN, Mayor
by h. l.. CGAUpoN. CITY Clerk. 7-2l-llt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

"IN more money than At an thing else
wv 11v by taking an agency for the hes.
selling hook out. BegiDn srs succeed grandly
None fail. Terms FREQ. HALLErr HOOK CO.
Portland, Maine
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DIR. Il. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, nlzzinees
Convulsons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the ute
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Drain, resulting
IN insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenneas, Loss
of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrloa caused by over-exertion of
the BRAN, seif-abuse or overtime ulgenco. zach
box contains one months treatment 81 90
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order received
by us for SIX boxes, accompanied with IS 90
We VIII send the purchaser our written guar
does not effect cure. Guarantees Issued
by JOHN q. WEST co.,
sd2 W. Madison St Chicago, IN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

The only cigarettes which do not
stick to the lips are Opera Putis. If
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

Iylrp distant from tine city. % GENERAL
PURCHASING AND COMMISSION BUSl-
Ness, uul Wlll promptly hlI u'i orders for any
son the cost of tgtVc. and It the same time
piSiur yuu tine advantage at buying at the
lowest IuurEot prices, our arrangements with
thv. wholesale houses h,iUp such tmt they will
puy our commissions, not the buyer, thus piN-
Inc sou the suiur ADVANTAGES us 10 you were
hero u person. u yuu wish to purchase
Cruckcty. Glassware Roots. shoes, or Hard
ware, please write us for prices, rates Of
freight, etc. We will chocrfuily give nuys
formation desired.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
DAN J. COTTON.
JOHN II. BOLTON.

il 10 adcapts bo,e purchasing
SECOND GODDS
Fr Suits, BdRo St DntgP Kitchen anil O1c F0pi1g Cyy
Glassware Lamps ilt Ware Tin Ware Cta7, ne. Grating anil Heating
anu hatda
Springs all descriptions; large
Of adBg
miscellaneous ltes 10
rN sH NJ
prces ptlit The Of Uarybeig
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

PURCHASING AGENCY.

Iu Sims TO suit borrowers on approved s
curitce.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-25
The Box Wood Going.

The sudden and remarkable growth
Of the roller skating pastime haacreated
a constantly-increasing demand for a
certain size of box wood for rollers, and
where eighteen months ago ton Of
three-inch wood brought $50, it Is now
impossible to buy ton for S120. The
price has .rebled in less than year. At
the present rate of consumption the
world will be practically exhausted OF it's
box-w wood in less than twelve months,
unless some equally cheap and durable
substitute is found 10 take lis place.
Box wood grows in Persia and Turkey,
is of very slow growth, and in its native
country stringent timber laws restrict
the depletion ot the growing trees.
Roller skate manufacturers have tined
rubber, celluioid, vu!canlzea fbrcs and
comrre-sed paper as substitute tor
l. xwood rollers. but for one reason Or
auatl q they nave proved unsatisfactory
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-25
Fun for the Young People.

The young people OF Perry, Ga, &c
riding TO the Enquirer of that town,
have pleasan. way Of spending their
evenlng-. and il Is as novel AID unfQne
p pleasant. II Is told that they have
4s.. 1atlon r4rties 10 which yonng ladies
oa..9 are Invited. Tie time and place
ass Kept secret isnu the young gentle
i4e-. TAe young lalies assemble al
-orue private rezidei c.. each with her
t!..1a:loa of refreshments, and determine
- enjoy themselves. ostenslbly without
tie presence Of .he stays. IT, latter
IL IL. meantime. haTing discovered Tie
she -Ll place. organize Z stosniog
..1.y sd c-ptare ;1e liing place, Il
ta,. ga: 3=.ie1: oi botu parties. Eh1
,upg.. have a. enjoyable soc.a.
evening" together. :. tEey st oas 70 do.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-25
4 Woman or Nerve.

The Monticello, \. Y, lIatchmau
says One day recently lady started
for Monticello from. .Gillman's Station.
She drove a fiery tvo-year r-old hitcned
II a light cutter. When half the dis
tsnce had been covered the colt got
down IN q big snow bank, and IL its
Efforts 10 regain It's feet snapped of both
tal!!s. Here was dilemma The lady.
with plucA which many men might well
em uIate, took tie broken sha.ts from
tue sleigh, tied the traces. one 10 each
runner, and started back for repairs.
She dId not lead the c Il. She drove
Ai1n, and part Of lie way the sleigh VS.
alea1o the ANNA. AMI .be ptaer part
:. was on lis heels She came u
~ boarding house with flourish, al
,slsted another pair OF shafts and drove
T. Monticello safely.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-25
The Silver Party.

Great interest is everywhere shown i'll
the analysis Of the vote in the United
States House on the Silver bill. The
vote in the House shows that OF the Is
members IL favor Of suspending the
coinage Of the silver dollar 81 were dem
ocrats and 81 republicans, while OF those
against interfering with the present law
is were democrats and only 81 repnb-
Leans.
The House consists OF 325 members,
If which 200 are democrats AID l2J re-
publicans. According 10 the analysis
81 democrats voted for. ll8 against the
proposisisa~and- % did no: vote were
absent or paired; "a republicans voted
:o-, 81 against tie proposition, aud =
dill Lot vote, were absent or paired.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-25
M @ N II Y

Ezra Alden was in love with Clara
;ocRdder, and sometimes in moments OF
great exaltation-for he was a modest
youth, as every true lover should be--he
had dared to think that she did not
irown upon his passion. But Clara was
the squiro's daughter and al heiress.
Wklle Ezra was but small farmer, and
fn far from successful in that pursuit
that it seemed absurd as we'll as impo5.
sible that he should aspire to the hand
of the lovely Miss Scudder, who had
been courted in vain even by fine city
gentlemen. So he had sighed and cast
longing looks from his place in the
choir (where he sang in fine tenor
voice on Snndays) into the squire's pew;
and more than once he thought pretty
Clara blushed brightly, and he knew
well enough that she always smiled
sweetly, aud her voice when she spoke
to him had caressing sound, and alto
gcther her manner toward him was not
disrouraging.
But Ezra wonfd not be encouraged.
He felt that it was useless for him to ask
the squire for his daughters hand un-
less he had good pot of money in his
own hand with which TO back bis pro-
posaI SO, instead OF trying to compass
The desired end 10y increased industry,
he neglected his little farm more than
before, and spent his whole time in
,ol, I,,I 10 4,,,I r
money somehow, in the manner Of old
fashioned stories-,at the foot of a tree
Or under the foundation Of his house. /
believe he would even have sought it at
the end Of the rainbow, like the boy i'll
the nursery rhyme, if he had been told
there was n good chance of finding it
there.
Suddenly rumor spread abroad that
wonderful gypsy had appeared. who
was telling people fortunes that came
true III the most remarkable manner,
mud all the countryside was in a state
Of excitement on the subject. She was
of somewhat exclusive character, this
madam gypsy, and could only he con-
suited III n certain place, in the shadow
Of # wych elm, in the open air, and dur
ing certain hours--these hours being
between the last rays of the declining
sun and the first shadows of coming
night
OF course the rumor Of the gypsy s
marvellous fortune-telling reached Ezra
NF lan yac
much exercised III mini concerning it.
lie found out the place where the for
tune-teller OWNED these fair fortunes,
and one evening, after watching the sun
slowly disappear behind the western
hills, he repaired there Stealthily, and a
Little afraid of meeting Clara Scudder
somewhere III the vicinity, for the Wych'
elm was Just oa the further side OF the
sqnire's farm. However, he met no one
except hurried squirrel fast speeding
t4 its home, and it was even more scared
at being met than Era WAS SO lie has
tened 10 the wych-elm, aAd there. sure
enough, was madam gypsy, sitting
curlcd up against the trunk. and look
ing precisely rs if she were waiting foi
him.
She WAS very Old woman. bent al
most double; her lined and wrlnkled
face Was the color OF butternu:, and
the tangles oi her hair hung II elfhkt
grjzzIei locks about hc= brow and owe!
Ter cheeks, blt EcY black eyes had {
"oE3ertui b~:3ioucy aai such keeI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-25
A CREOLE BOOK SHOP.
The Queer sort of Things tho WaSfarer
May EIad In New Orleans.

Suddenly my foot struck agains: /
something 1t was book. l picked It |
up, glanced around me and found myself |
in front Of an old-yes, very old
French house, the open door of which,
giving Immediately on the banquette,
showed whence this adventurous vol
ume had strayed. Despite the semi
obscurit.' If the room, / saw books,
books everywhere. They were heaped
in irregular masses on the floor they
were piled on tables. on the few totter-
ing chairs, and mounted in double, nay,
sometimes triple, rows on shelves that
reached the ceiling. They were all, like
the volume held in my hand-which
was minus half its cover and with sew
cral torn leaves books.
There were no signs of human life in
this mysterious abode; no creature
stirred on the sunlit street outside
With one short step | found myself in
the room. How strange it all seemed
Ifthere were any windows, the mouldy
all memory of them was lost
In distant corner was a door open.
ing into another room even more
shadowy than the first. Yet after | had
looked over the curious old books
awhile, from the dim twilight of the
farther room one shadow gathered more
distinctness than the rest and ap-
preached ME through the open door.
1t was q tail, gaunt woman, whose flow
ing robe of black hung in great folds
! about her form. Her eyes, far-seeing
and inscrutable, pierced my very soul;
| her hair, dressed in some weird fashion
/ about her ears, made me know her at
once. It was the Sphinx. / addressed
her in trembling sentence of English.
No answer; only that unfathomable
gaze. In nv fright forgot the few
words of Egyptian | had learned from
Ebers' novels; but remembering in time
that the Pyramids had studied French
under Napoleon, essayed remark in
that language. In full, deep tones, that
seemed to come from several Thousand
miles away, she answered me.
"WAere is the Carmelite Convent ??
"Go down two squares" she said
and you will come to Ia Rue Quarter. >
Quarter !" calculated; "where is
that 2"
"The next street is la Rue Bayo, the
next la Rue Quarter" she made reply.
You must be mistaken" said
'the next street is Hospital, the mex
Barracks
'Je ne connais pas ces mons" I dc
not know those names), she answered
with naughty contempt. 'Since my time
they have changed everything, even The
names Of the streets. La Rue Conde
| am told, is now called la Rue Char
tres.
To appease her wrath asked her the
price Of the book l still held AS she
vouchsafed me permission to lay th'
sum named in the depth of hand hid
den until now beneath the black fold
OF her robe, l emerged into the street
feeling as if had walked out of a dream
" q. Letter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-04-25

\ WAs1.-A Richmond, Va, re-
Agious paper says: Wa4:sd-A mat.
Handsome cr ug'-; Old or young; rich
CT poor, preacher O. laynan, sparkling
with leweI, or wrapped up II patches
al rage-o-iy les LIN l. $ Daa Who
.4u ,., oLe &c "c: tAat i purely an
~-4-A NAere 5 j: Who k,-oTs
.- Reader. CA yt'I =! IL h!ll :
-, = arz.7.. fos Eeek aud !e' Us
al -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-10
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, St. Louis, Balti-
more, Cincinnati, and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 9.-Flour dull and unchanged.
some sort of financial disturbance would follow Mr.
Vanderbts death but it recovered; later it be-
very unsettled, and closed l9c below yester-
closing at 9412c; January. 953 0963sc, closing at
96lsc February, SO 8asc, closing at 987sc bid;
May, $1.O401O4ao closing at ST. .O4l4. Corn was
1s05sc lower, the decline being chiefly December;
No. mixed, cash, "a lac; December, 344 034Ac,
closing at 344c January 34ss034lac. closing at
1886 February, IS isc; May, 371ec Oats very
315sc Rye higher, at 5905912c. Barley quiet at
sO090c for Northern and 9Oc0$1. 10 for Canadian.
Butter unchanged. Eggs unchanged Fa1seed quiet
at $1.os. Hay unchanged Bran unchanged. Lead
firm at 4.35c. Whisky steady at $1.O9. Provi-
sions steady and more doing Pork old, 5000 25;
new, $40 Lard, 5.9o95 9 95c Dry,salted meats
soc; shortrib sides, 4.9505c; short clear. $3.50
doc. Bacon-Long clear, $500; short-rib sides.
$3.50; short clear. 585 SOC Hams, s.50011c.
At the afternoon board May wheat was higher at
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brs; wheat 10000 bu;
$4,000 hu. Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls wheat
none; corn. 81, 600 bu; oats, none rye 1000 bu;
barley. 1000 bu.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Flour quiet and steady
Corn dull weak and lower white, 42c mixed, 43c
yellow, 44c. Oats quiet and steady. Hay quiet
Hog products quiet and steady. Whisky steady
higher; Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime 47s05c
prime, 4ac; fair, 4l2c; inferior 3a4c; louisiana CEN
trfugals plantation grades, 6lac; choice white
5a957sc; prime yellow clarified; sac; seconds,
4l20 l2c. Moasses Unfair demand and irm Louisi
ana open-kettle. choice 4Oc; prime, 33035c fair
20 Q27c; Louisiana centrifugas, strictly prime, 3Oc
fair to prime, 1925; inferior, 13Q14c.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 9-Flour quiet. Wheat
dull and barely steady: No. red, December. SOC
Gle; January, 917s092lsc; February 940944 c;
March, 96096l4c. Corn-No mixed and steamer
spot lots rather stronger. but demand moderate;
futures nothing doing prices nominal. Osts-Spot
held 1a01c higher put the advance checked business;
futures December lac higher later months un-
changed. Other articles unchanged Receipts-Flour,
s 900 brls: wheat 5000 bu corn. II 900 bu: oats
2, 900 bu Shipments-Wheat, 600 bu corn. 8, 900
bu; oats s. 600 bu.
TOLEDO, Dec 9.-Wheat quiet and steady; cash.
94a December. 94slc; January, 96l4c;
February 97aic; May, $1:01A. Corn quiet; cash
or year. 40iac; January, 39c asked May, 4Osie.
quiet and easy cash or December, So 30 asked Janu-
ary S.. So February, S. 90 asked. Receipts-Wheat.
IL 900 bu corn. 5000 bu. oats. 10000 bu
Shipments-W hsat, g. 900 Blu; corn, $4,000 bu.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; cash, 86lac; January, 1890; May, 92asc.
Corn weaker; No. 2. 42c. Oats dull No. z % 7sc.