davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
Temperance.
Begin with the Children.

Begin with the Children.
The best work that can be done
against intemperance is restraining III
youth before they become drinkers. It.
is easier to prevent than to cure an ap
petite for liquor, and all persons must
be mlde drinkers before they are SUCH
People are born teetotalers, and are ON
The right side till Won to wrong. M
remedies are too severe for youths pr
lection. and the state owes every child IA
manhood without a rouinous appetite.
Minors shout be forbidden the saloons
and when found there should thsmselve
be punished as we'll as the saloon keep
crs. Parents who 90 not protect their
children from drunkenness should for
ttit their guardianship to house of
correction and should they give them
strong drink before their manjorily,
hey should be punished like the salo n
keeper. For though parent claims
the right to do as he pleas, s
with his children, the law which re-
strains him from cruelty or giving them
poison. can, on the same principle, re.
strain him from any other injury. Re
straint is needed mainly in early life,
when the danger is +; for, if one grows
to manhood without appetite, he will
rarely require it afaerwards--CAtcayo
Literary Life.
This argument is very good as far
as it goes but the question arises
why license the saloon at all if it is
snch dangerous trap for youth 1t is
The states business to protect the child
reu from drunkenness by aboishing al
public resorts, and making the habit oil
drinking questionable and disreputable,
in place of selling the privilege to PEI
sons to fix up an attractive resort where
every art is used to tempt the youth "a
we'll as aye into the snare of drunken
ness. 1t is absurd for the state to sell
privilege and then make show OF
Furnishing the party for using it. Il
the state is justified in taking the rum
sellers money in the way of license, II
is just for the rum seller to take the
money of the public to reimburse him
self for what he paid into the state
treasury, and to pay him for his labor.
The state knows this is the only way he
has of getting the money back. TIE
state is a party to the job, and NOR
criminal than the saloon keeper. TIL
majority of the people constitute Il e
state. Every man is in theory rum
seller and a robber of wives and child
rem who votes in favor of c,nse law
to sell liquor, The rum-seller defer'e
to their judgment, and can h r ly be
adjudged quietly of any wrong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28

Entering the store of a prosperou,
merchant, yesterday, gentleman. /
stranger in town, says the Albany jan :
nal, expressed surprise at the busy scene
that greeted him, and inquired of thu
proprietor how it was that he was e t
ting more than his share of business il
these dull days. The merchant replied
II attribute the large business | do
every Summer to just two things: First,
| advertise bargains and keep my store
before the public; Second, when the
public call I satisfy them by keepin2
my promises. 1t cost me Sc, 900 to lear.
this lesson, and it has paid me at .easi
S25, 1000 During three successive sum
mers during the hard years that follow.
ed 1873, l ran behind in this store OF
an average of $4,000 every year. J
made up my mind that there was bust
ness to do and that | would do it. IL
the middle of the worst and dullest yeai
we had, when clerks were absent on
their vacation and half of the force il
the store was idle, I started advertising
midsummer bargains, remnants, old stock,
and so on in every good newspaper in
my vicinity. Within week my store
was so full of business that l had tt
send for every clerk who was away, and
| added two extra clerks. That year
instead of loss of $4,000 in the Sum
mer. I made 81 500 besides what paid
for advertising, | have kept it up ever
since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
Facetia.

A rich young woman-Syni-Kate.
The silent watchers of the night:
lose not wound up.
"Sheol and blazes" is but poor sub
s. tute " hen u man steps on tack.
The songs of the incarcerated Fish,
with wh.ch we are frequently treated,
are very like whale
\ Harlem man asks ten thousand dol
lars damages for the loss of three fingers.
H. must bs a pickpocket.
4 young mother should not be too
ambitious 10 correct her children. She
should begin at the bottom.
g care not who makes the brooches of
the family" sail u strong-mindei wife,
'';.' long as l wear tin ,m."
A Staten Island school teacher has Just
launched yacht which he has chris
.ened Rattan" It is sort OF birch
bark.
Young housewife "What miserable
lit lie eggs again. You really must tell
hem, Jane, to let the hens sit on them
little longer"
You say you know Sallie Jones ?"
Yes. lis she homelier than her sister
Mar.J?" Yes: there's more of her
she's bigger.
4 yo nc lady rebukingly asks:
(Which is the worse, to lace tight, or to
ge5 tight?' Really, we cannot answer
the question. We never laced.
Georgia do you know, Ethel, old
Stokes had perplexity fit the other
dav?" Ethel: "A perplexity fit? You
mean a parallel stroke
A man may be ever so firm believer
in the theory of evolution, but when he
is afflicted with boi.s he is not always o.
believer i'll the " furvival OF the sittist."
Evil cucumbers corrupt bananas, is
the way IL little girl repeated the text.
Sh was quite ght, as her little
bro,her's stomach-ache after dinner tes-
titled.
II do think that thirteen is really IN
unlltckv num,er." said pert young
miss who had just entered her teens
L. is too old for dolls and too young
for beauX!"
Wife: Don't bother me now: I'M
twist your own suspenders We surely
will be late. It's time now for the first
dance, and am now only fully half I'M
dressed for the ball"
To be yachtsman one must own
white flannel suit: some brass buttons, %
white cap with gold braid and an idea
that he owns the earth 1t is not neces-
sary to own u yacht.
"Greek I? Do I understand Greek ?"
said Jolly German. "Vell, I shoost
can schmile. Wy. ven vas Il leetle poy,
| always swim i'll dot greek inshteadt of
dot ribber."
"Boss, hab you got any oh dem con-
found cavortic pills ?" "'Yes. Do you
want them plain or coated ?" Dunno.
want dem ones what's whitewashed.
He got EN-
"The tendency to do wrong increases
towards night, saysa well-known clergy
man. | think this is very likely to be
true, for when Adam ate the forbidden
fruit it was near Eve.
us the man honest?' asked old
Hyson. Honest rs the day is long"
was the reply. "Ye-es," said old
Hyson "but then he won't do at all.
want him for night Waterman"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
ladies Department..
Our New York Letter.
Special Correspondence of Fa-
brics and Fashions for Fall.

OGlCS dIo X dSAkOhO Ava Il eSAAs
The beautiful Summer goes glimmer-
ing through the dreams of things that
were. Over seas from old world strong
holds of styles come suggestions OF the
textiles likely to take place in pop
ular favor.
Each season reveals the fact that the
ingenuity of the textile manufactures
of the W, rid is az inexhaustible, as art
itself This fall We have new colors,
and new shades of old col ors, new
weavings, new effects, new styles, new
designs, and conclusions, while the old
are so mod fed as to come to us like
old friends with new faces.
The same Byzantine and Egyptian
ideas observed in the designs and coors
of dress goods prevails in other textiles.
particularly those of French production
Some of the new rough wool stuffs
shown at Lord & Taylors are woven to
initiate wooden lace in one color over
another, as gray over red or blue. or
the reverse, absynthe green over GRIM
son, scarlet, brick. red or yellow. and
these lace effects in weaving are used
for the boaders so universally found in
all wool novelties.
OF course when the rough woven
stuffs with borders are made up into
costumes, the skirts are de riyner plain.
In fact plain, that is untrimme skirts,
are almost universally adopted, cut
with an overskirt or drapery that simu
lates polonaise or short tablier, or
side robes and sash drapery in the
back over the tournure, which is Lot
made any larger than it has been for
the last season.
Another velvet season is confidently
promised the lovers Of that richest and
most beautiful of all dress fabrics The
velveteens which will be more worn
than ever this fall, have been brought
out in all the new shades and tones OF
color, and velveteen is found to be not
only light and cool fabric for useful
frocks for all occasions not demanding
pongee or linen in Summer and early
falls but also when in the heavier weaves
it is an excellent material for winter
wear.
The hats, bonnets and Fanchous. for
the Fanchou is scarcely bonnet, which
are seen among first importations of
foreign millinery novelties for fall wear,
bear very close resemblance to those
worn during this and the last seasons,
but with decided tendency to exagger-
ate the height of the crown and the
narrowness oft brim. The trimming
are for the most part missed on the front
of the crown and just over the forehead,
as in the spring and summer.
To Mr.. Harry Shlrpless firm of
Sharpless Bros. Philadelphia. We are
indebted for advices concerning goods
and graces for fall. This time honored
houseis ex ensively patronize dby grang-
ers, and [ understand they are to have
asplendid exhibit at Williams Grove,
Pa. during the patrons picnic, the first
week in September. 1t is expected that
twenty thousand people will be present.
A master stroke of Sharpless Bros
is to send goo Is free of cost of transpor-
tations whether it be by Post, Freight
or Express. Their Mail order depart.
ment is in every sense benefaction to
out of town buyers of which the grange
combination are not slow to take advan.
tage. SIDNEY EARLE.
-\AOb<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
TIL TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

CmcAGo. Dee. - lSpeciGD 49," Puts on May
wheat tonight sold - -375 ccuts, cal-" 1t 81 cole
lc lgurr- of Secretary stone o,t night showing that
o.. 7hctt "y. Die" bal began 10 decline, Vas Offset
tis morning by news Of au Increase ed movement Ia the
Northwest though t.crc n certainly no sign OF great
ois.tIou- u l- market 30 IS steadily aa5rrrd that TAO
N,.;...... rn milling crowd AI, holding here Of not
less than Io.O0u.uOO bushels bought through Fos-.
-.ror; & Coz Morton & WorlAus'uu. Hl4Il Brine,
Crosby a Co. ana some othcrA Wheat guess" said
g. H. Worthi.stou " is about a; bottom prices. look
fot l.ud decrease in tho visible supply, and II were
short should :crl very nervous over this uuscAsou
ab.c weather Armour Archie FisIor, Jones and some
other rich local operators ara long great dtl! %
wheat They .rc not anxious holders. uut ouch
c,uir,tluu %. Whrnt il a menace a. tho -hOrts.''
q - mur.-. started up oud sax gel down u dry. From
90 IT, cruts MAY wheat -Ot down 10 DOB tAc board.
4 t, bottom hrurrs were the latest Pork broke 100
30 cent?. Hutchinson carly hOuIt some wuclt against
,.I,-" winch Ice is said 10 have sold lost night NRt
Ior,. offered large Inca ~ May corn, hut SOLD only
-tu Iuc. perhaps 100000 bushels A. 80 o'clock the
market u.s. iugrr AMI weak. AZ the clos tue figures
,,rr 80 cents January wheat ei2a-i' cents for
r. rlary nOL orut- Tor Nay wheat Year corn stopped
AT -Gt cc.t- January sos cents My 39s cents Jan.
ar pork -tlppcd at 80 - D. Ary pork 20 $40 20, jan
uary LARD al 80 -. and January ribs al ~ o-l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
SITE or 1RADE.

BALTIMORE Dec 29.-CottoD dull: Miding %. Flour
2G II q s 5S a au "a ay 81 g S :
s9pe $! 5g4sJO ) o. eur 59est 10 To- no sEaGds
Patent. S. 90 wdeat-southeru duiet: western urner
sG9eT1 2@ go WsstTn &inter e spot 81
@7oc Dcoeiage 1G oEI J2nS@I' % % 1c: tS
White 45@47c. 40 iell2w t20 30, Western Mixed
feofaary, .5a.0 I6c. oats lower Duh southern.
rssh,Tva mS''rD 4 " Rve STEADY a. 3oS7 provsio6s
owsr aGG sns Mess S SS6 6u, era o. SSS 1
obs. ,orn- bush saI,s-wbeAI.35 2Uoo 1usna Corn.
Boston. Dec 2e-Four oun. Western sHpcrnae So ocs
90; Extra ~ .J0&3 30 Patent SUrn3 Mne2I,. 3JO
= %; Patent Winter Wheats s. 4jesj 3D. Corn weak:
Cl.,. oats Jun so White iic; No. Whue 80 Ia
STS an re5cry a Zoo e EstFreshai astera Sc
CON 5000 eusi. Oats. $1,000 oish. snor.. l9J5
CHICAGO. Dec % Flour quet and unchangeI cholc,
Minnesota ia.ers - 500 "a 81; Patents s. 1855 SO;
5sa' 'agg az &c 1aEgar1 81 s5e sio,ila as
II So cio.lns aO7-.. 30 sDnua. SIC 40 1prDg
G5G &C. Corn nrm ana que 'ash S9sc., Wear ear 3o'T
3Gsc NAY $40 7sc closing AZ 3J'-e Oats trmi sales
ranged ASH q 90 DecemDeti "a = closing a., = ,e
Say No - se sor. ver cSsh. - sass 70:
December IOasJ - cos!na II - 20 January. !" =
,S = =, a. r.9nF I a = - - Closing at s RIOS
Lad steaiy' sae' ranged ash - - - 0J Dccemoer
ass % March. - acknowledgements. " 80
20 20, Haa s1. at oo3 onsn rye 900
sarny ,60po st'Dmepts -rolE lgo1 obls' Wheat.
2lcOO busf corn 971Jo ous1a Oats $500" oush' Rye
1905 BUSH ,3arl-y 5000 bush.
Dec p ge2 a' w6 aq4 'e1y IA sAp s
Gle: rsctipts 4 shipments. 30 corr trmer
Iyc-No > Fiii &c Earey xtrt No. spruF 81 &c.
P0rs nrp AZ so 0". LAM STEADY al - "5@s9 %.
G1"t Hn1 arm -lphier+ ~ alott-rlc > W;
short H3lr - D. Whsl.y drn anh stetiy n Il TO-
5s 10, Banor s. 70 ass Is receipts 4liS asIi
lert- ljl 400
DErsorT Dec 2e-wha,t quiet: 10 White. nQc. cash;
Receluts 346 - oush. torn-No =. 30 sc. oats-No
White D. ., cash "a. :. 3uc.
MiSNrAioil-, Minn, Dec 29.-Wtelt-Eo l Harl Cash.
20 4c; December 9ola.; January 9lc February. 92cj
May. 974c.
pEorrA Dec 29.-corr drm New HIGH Mixed: - a 3aa
No MixcO. y $50. oats steady No . White. 2l@1
5rl2c: So Mixct 2oo6-7a4o Eve dnil: No 2Js9a5le>
: b. putu;, 5000 hasa; OatA 270cO oIsh; Rye.
/ coo Iusn.
~. Lout> Dec 2e-Flour sealy TX. 80 So7ss4o Xxx.
Fsncy Go0 10 Patents - - = % hear .teadyi
80 Ret 'as5 - - &c necenS"r .5 'nIniaIv
Der :,3a3Stct January So nay. $3.50. Oats quiet
3D. ; H'S ,iaa , al ~ Bsrcv sSliv az - sas
Ter unchaagod stead, 100 c FiaN Seod steady
a. Il ns Nay hy sI' "a! HIssy -p pt At 81 H.
Pork. 81 So BuSmeat,-Lon5 HIinr 81 So short tth-
RsceIpts1t1olT 800 nbsi wnsaL lSOIO 'ipra.
72ooO oats l5OO glsL' .tye loOO oGS!-: barleV.
bust. Cora 275oO' nusn. Oi1% 24)O 1i5@ Rye 4'9oo
MILWAUKEE, Dee % Wbeat weak. C1.l. s3s,cj anuary.
IS sc, NAV lCsc arm No . 36iiC. oai' dun: Nc.
, nc Ry- quiet 40 l. 5S2c Bn:eY-No . 529'c ro-
! r mrcr = w. January q s7ia Butter seadv
i'nce Cream,ry Ii0lHc Checse-Besi Crca INA &c.
bsstrssr se ' SEQ us6 sp6meptsogoar SGV1j
bUis; Wheat, - 9usn+ Barley. 1900 ouih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.YoRK, Dec. 29.-BEEVEs-The only arrivals today
were head Of local stock No trade worth noting Feeling
City Dressed Beef rm and higher gu. moderate request
Common to Prime sides sold at 7d.o.
Receipts of Western resed Beef the week ending sat
urday, DocemOcr 20 100 carloads Demand only fair,
but prices 6m at 7dsac for Ordinary 10 Prime.
shipments to-day o. quarters OF Beef ana loo carcassea
Of Mutton IL tho Alaska by Joseph Eastman who also sends
shpned IN the krn 3SI Live Cattle.
Cable adSces received yesterday and TO day report Amerf
can Re gerator eei selling in London at Idsc ID, at
which figures there must be loss OF Slj on eyoly carcass
sold
LvEs-About 100 Live received to-day which
~ ali Hareg! stock 0t 6Oh Market firm
erlays quotations. with Com Prime Veals selling at
609c. CTassers arc quoted at 2ec Fed calves at $40
44c
Dressed Calves m higher, Dressed Grassers
selling at Country Dressed Neais at SHic City
Dressed at Sa l22c A few little Bo0s" sold down TO
djc
s1es-C. Collins 81 Jersey vcl,s, 9seSjO b at 64ec.
mainly at loc.
SHEEP Az D LAMBs-Keceipts werc cars o. 957 head
3 G0t-st and Jersey City Demand sharp
10 30 and cars OF state Lambs at ST per 100 H.
CITY Dressed Mutton ht supply aud firm at an advance
week sales ere al las iac for Ordinary to Prime
little Choice selling the slaughter at &C. Dressed
Lambs IN ight supply ana selnng an , 2G9c e, - -,
II Texas ana Mudocs) 20 ID average. at 80 80.
J. g. HUNS l0S tate Lambs, % 10 at Estate Sheep
Dionback & Dewey: 1876 state sheep ll5 3D. at jI2c 81
DO, 81 h. at &c l2l state Lambs IS 10. at 7c
Judd q Buckingham: - Jers ives l2e ID, at = sc.
T.. D. Kase: ~ Jersey Ewes 10 TO- at PC
HDGS-Receips we're single carload OF i20 head Feel
iu- firm and nOmlnay traction hgher. None for sale
alive eSterday Mr. j. G.. smith sold az ~ va
- So Dealers quote today 81 20dSi 81 p.
Country Dressed advance OF Ia l2c 10 over
last weeks prces. Heavy sold at 04c Medium ut 90
5l.c. and Light al G66l2c. 80
TO- at - 80; jJ do. ~ H. at IL 2ji Rough lo n, AZ
SO 80; do. l3j ID. at 70 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
cor1oN AJAPEETs-sY TELEGRAPH

rlyFprOCt Dec 99-l9:Sp m-Cottol full 1ni prices
ccre!v 3 in uuyers favor; Ai0ulug paud~ 1li dWiuS
,rt,lns 3 i6d.st's7.OOO bales nc udlng bses Tor
s.cuI eVportt; receipts, 5iuuO bales including
cluse December and January delivery jt6tdi DO JanI-
any ana re 5ruary delivery. sd, also tO d. d. Feb
Tlary ANA March delivery. S4d do March ana Alril
drlyery --Gld: also 81 I'D; do April suu Nay dellV
ery 5d.; DO. May and Jun" delivery. lid; also
> s.itdi do. june and July delivery i-6id. ...
m.-t0tfJn MldIlng panis, 10. 1851; hidding Or
s,,s isi The sales Of tie included 600 aes AWetc can
It'd rri'tS, 20 btCcHioti a.I Jau ~ We
ycry j4d sellers do January Ind February Geivery
, It. ,d sellers do. February and March delivery, J-otd
eIcfs. March and April delivery, b-t4a sellers 40
Aur aud Nay delivery. lid sellers do. May anl Juno
d,liyery D SD. sellers; do June ami July delivery
D I-U,d UuyeIs; do July and August delivery '-o4o,
~ Observation-Disclosures closed sieidy. Cpands Low Mid
ding cluse delivery 5l0+d iuycisi DO De
c,mrr aut Januart delivery, 81 Al buyers DO JHnuafV
nuI February delivery. bid Dugtlt; DO FEBRUARY az
Nsrcn delivery jy-.4d buycr' do. Aarch ami April DO
livery G36tA vauci 40 Anrl and MAY delivery i;o4d
uycs. do Nay and Jun"Geuycry b4c. OuYer> 40 juno
ami July delivery I'D buyers; do. July and August
delivery. li6Id. buyers.
GALVESTON. Dec. 29-Cottou dull, MiddIng ga; Low
Mddling Good ordinary. 3; net and gross receipts
26y3 bales Coastwise, - bales SAFES 10 oalesi
stock. 9S 800 bales
Middng Good Ordinary III net receipts - .. oa'es
cross rcceips OO5 bales: EKpouS to the Continent
bales CoaStwlse 2440 oue5 Shes' -''OV "i'S' '''N~'
NSw.ogIgIxs Dec 29-COtton qnet. easy M.dtlng SO;
T1y Mdd NJ 3.l6: GOOD Urinary, 10 me- fcceipts,
M boe, gross 59i bales Exports 10 the Coh neht,
800 bales {, twlse, - bales sales, 3.oOO ealesi
stock, 40H, 40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
Mr. yEWBERRY NOT BURIED IN 4 0ASE.
EXPOSING THE FALsENNss OF WILD WESTERN
STORY.

rypoSISG TILE FALSENESS OF A WILD "hNlEhN
STORY.
A dispatch from Chicago dated December 20,
.,d that rho body OF waiter L. Newbcrry of that city,
who died at sea a French steamer, was placed IN q
cask OF Medford rum and reshippod from Havre to
Chicago where the cask taken to Graceland Gene
tery and there placed in grave. The authority lOr th
remarkable narrative was carefully ascrbed TO ueau
man. T. l. Tnkham who, 1t was stated, assisted at the
ipterment Upon investigation the story proves to
have been almost entirely fabrication Tho facts In
the case are these On October So 1865 Mr. Newberry
sailed on the steamship Pereire, OF the
French Line, commanded by Captain DucheSne'
and found dead in his berth on the morning OF NO
yember T. The captain making preparations 10 oury
the body at sea- passenger who knew of the dead
mans social position interviewed and succeeded In nav
ing the body kept until the vessel arrived at Havre
day or two aferward the body placed III one OF the
quarter boats which hung the side from daylt ana
tarpauln was dashed across the boat This disposition
of the body was we-known to all the passengers ono
of whom is the authority for the statement
On January g. 1869. the Health Department OF the
City of New-York issued transfer permit to W. L. Nor
rs for the body of Walter l. Newberry from Pier NO
So North River the pier of the French ue to Chicago
Mr. Morris is the head Of the firm of w. L. Morris son.
European Express, whose office is in the Wees Building
No Is Broadway. when asked yesterday by reporter
If be had received Mr. NewbcIrys BODY In o casK OF
rum, as reported he laughed derisively.
Icertainy Gid not" he said. "If anybody had been
consigned III that way cefIllnlg SuOuiu nave
noted the fact do not remember the circumstances
attending tho shipment OF Mr. NewherTys body Tor the
reason that receive large number OF bodies very
year transfer all the country but am couhdeu
that 1t in the regular way, packed in lead case
the French Government eXacts Ia the case OF the
transfer OF a body"
was called asked II LIE had heard OF such M
occurrence a. the reception OF body in eask o quor
"No, no. sad lie, emhatically "lf such thing TOOK
plaoe 1 should never have forgotten it,"
Dr. Nasie. CEief Of the Bnre Of vital Statistic.
shOwoG reporter the regulations established by TIE
French Government in regard to the transfer OF body
Ia every where the distance To he aVcGscd is more
than 200 kilometres lead coffin must be used. aud
such a coffin undoubtedly used for the body Of Mr.
NeWbeTry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.
a decrease in the visible supply of wheat
this week had been generally expected and the state
meuts issued yesterday did dsappont any CHI
cngo made the decline less than 10000 bushels but New
York reported +, at $4,000 bushels. The New
York for last saturday compared with the
previous week shows these changes: Wheat 5S,l3, sl3
bushels decline OF 3jUliO bushslsj S,"2u,Goj
Dush-Isa gain OF G--,I39 bushels; oats 2,ssO.9C9
bushels "a gain OF sO,3Ot bushels; total grain
690s3i,6 bushels net increase OF 732,GJ3 bushels.
The grain markets stronger IN the carly part Of
the day but rurd no the later dealings aud closed
liIrguAr spot wheat up = cent and 5000 bush
Satisfied tic wants % raipptls The up ions huCtu-
Ht,d ul4r and cuucd heavy at the inside. showing
"a from tie best prices ui the day and
IS D. from Monday night. Inc last quotations were;
January. gu, February, 9-3, March, - April, 95 (;
ci'.dv stronger. Prices were AaI4 cents better
-H. cr- tools much 10000 bushels. The options
t..l. ID-" shade a Il ended unchanged - lol-
luas. D,,tu.cr. So, January IL. February I~Is
March aud Nty - cruts. There was 100 SPECIAL lettutc
Iut pTrr were ..I-lty urltrr c,o-thg as FOL
lows: I'csutrr. 3il4j JHIunly, BIZ; FEBRUARY,
aJl.. March. t.ll Aat Nay, sos cents. Inc Lard
speculation was weaker and options closed OF &0 :
cent 80 80 Tor December ard January, - 30 Tor
Ir.rllty. .j 80 or March, so - for April ana - %
Tor M.
lac receipts OF sruu a. New-Yort PhiiIdelphia.
fit. 'I BIOS. yesterday wrf"a'f'NpNS: wheat,
-. 81 bu-u,s, corn, t-J.,"1 bushels oats, l-.o~2
uu-4,l.i total a.~u, o,'.]-l bu-nos hDnr, J-,'O0
itfrf- ctro. Milo t,r' and 81. Louis fhe arr;-
.oas l-i -G6 bushels; toA Hrdiu Gl1,j~f 1ushcls
I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30

fnng; SIC 96o Centr1fugas ana 4h0jasc. fog
Moasses There sales OF 90 hds odds and ends
at 9-lGc; 80 hhds 3208 bags Centfugals at Sic,
g. 80 bags Rio Grande 54c 200 bags do. private
terms Refined quiet steady 6ranulaed quoted
at l3l6c. Mould "A"6Tc Standard A." 67.i616 PC,
White Extra &C" 5s405sci Extra &C" 6s05'4c.j 81
G5&c.: elbow, 47sdj sc.
osTEARINE-Lard steedy Sales, $50 tca City, S'ci
OleOmargaTine quoted 69o sc,
66.OOO 10. &c.
TODACCOSeed Leaf active and prices have tendency
There sales OF ii 1888
private terms loo 1854 Pennsylvana Hs
vana Ga c 100 cases 1884 Pennsylvania seed Leaf
private $50 >undres 5GOc; 200 bales Havana
6Oc. a o. % 100 bales SuGatra, 81 ~ QSl 60