davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
No Cattle disease i'm Wiseonsin.

MADISON, WIS, October 1O.--The state veteri-
marian rendered his annual report to the gov
ernor yesterday. It affirrns that the state Is
not only free from plueropneumonia, but that
there is no immediate danger of its introduce
ton. Chambers have been found to exist in
several counties, and 81 horses have been
killed since April. The disease has been
stamped out SO far as Is known. Hog cholera
has prevailed in several counties. The report
says there is doubt that this disease is purely
contagious. But three cases of Tuberculosis or
lung consumption are reported and no trouble
is apprehended from this disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
From wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-The stock market
was strong at the opening this morning. first
prices showing gains Of . to @ per cent gene
tremely active but declining "a to 7s per cent,
Pacific Mail being prominent for Weakness.
The decline was soon checked, however, and
the whole market became strong, prices ad-
yancing. to within small fractions Of opening
figures. but Northwestern, Louisville and NASH
vile and Mahattan consolidated were ex-
tremely strong, advancing from "A to Ia per
cent. Towards IL O'Clock the market became
neavy again, and at that hour was active and
heavy. Total sales first hour lac, 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Divorce Yesterday; Marriage To-day.
A YOUNG MANS ETEoRTs 10 PREVENT HIa
SISTERS WEDDING

YOUNG MANS ETFoRTs TO PRrvENr HIs
SISTERS WEDDING.
THE STAR mentioned yesterday that Judge
Hagner had the previous day made decree of
divorce In the case Of Ella e. Parker agt. George
I. Parker, on the ground Of adultery. Shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning q young man en-
tered the office Of Major Dye, the chief Of police
unoer much excitement and asked his aid TO
prevent the marriage OF bis sister with one
Parker. He stated that his sister was in Phila-
delphia, and he understood that Parker had
gone there and brought her here. He stated
that he drst intended to have hum arrested for
bigamy II he married his sister. but had found
Out that Parker had been divorced. Major Dye
could not promise him any aid, and referred
him to the clerks Office. Here he was some
what elated when he found that no license had
oeen issued In the names Of George T. Parker
and Nellie NJ. Turner. He then inquired how
ne could prevent the license being issued IL ap-
piled for, but was told that the clerk had no al-
thority to refuse it. Sometime afterwards a
boy, about IL years old, came in with the names
which was given him, and he paid the dollar
fee. He had been sent by Mr.. Parker from No.
SO1 Market Space. During the morning one Of
our detective firms received o telegram from
the girls family to stop the marriage, but they
too, were pOwerless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
CHOLERA ON rME ossrPEH
Five Deaths From the Di.e..a
REPORT or THE FACTS THROUGH sxAr An.
AIRAL DAVE

Rear Admiral Davis, commanding thu As,at;c
station, reports to the Navy Department under
date Of Yokohama. September 14th. that the
Trenton, accompanied by the Ossipee and
Marion, LETT Nagasaki August 81 for tactics
under steam, after which the Ossipee nm.
ceeded TO Yokohama and the Marion to Che
mulpo to relieve the Alert The Trenton re-
turned to Nagasaki on the 30th, but no liberty
was given on account Of the believed existence
OF cholera. telegram was received upon
reaching port from the commander of the
ossipee that three OF his men had died nom
cholera, but no more were then sick. On the
S1st OF August the Trenton proceeded to Yo-
BONANZA via Kobe, arriving September 7th. On
the 10th OF September Admiral Davis, accom-
had and Mr. TO Chine
minister to Japan, called upon Count inouye
as Of ssse y, and fSeg1
mura; the Chinese minister, and the Russian
minister: On the 12th Ministers Henby and
three Officers Of bis stan, had an audience with
H., "a, the mikado: The Alert reached Maya
SAX SAX september 10th, but was not allowed to
Inc Monocacy was at Canton and the Palos at
two Davis wis, fowasds to the department
4t6 and september iotS TSe 1st repoet
as 9oIloss EdSn HsrSee Hed NON
died August %, last liberty, at Maya,
SAX, June 8. Jno. McComb, seaman,
16. H. p. Seibert, sergeant marine corps. died
Az gust %, last liberty Nagasaki, August %.
All Lane, Q. seaman, died Aug. 81, last liberty
Shanghai, July 18th, and Thomas Cassidy,
ships corporal, died September 5, last liberty,
Nagasaki, August 18th. The nrst three died
quarantine, and their remains were buried on
shore. The vessel Was thoroughly disinfected
by steam heat and every care taken to prevent
tember 10th, or Hiogo, states that the pros
poets were encouraging. There were only four
cases at the hospital. Sergeant Mccarthy, who
other three were not suffering from cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
VOLTS Mission 0aecessful.
ENGLAND AND THE PORTE REACH An UNpuz
STANDING REGARDING EGYPT

A cable dispatch from London 20 the New
York Herald says Sir Henry Drummoud
VOLTS mission has been crowned with suoce..
His understanding with the porte on Egyptian
affairs is complete, and an imperial trade Will
principal points OF which are ar follows: Turkev
appoints six commissionera-two for fipapce
two for military organization and two fpr gem
eral administration. England, on her side win
appoint q similar numuer. When the lal,orv Of
these men have been completed and Egyptian
affairs have been placed on a satisfactory foot
Ing the British occupation will CEASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

The MONEY ELECTROMAGNETIC employees
Of the Court Of Alabama Claims having de-
clared that they would stop work to-day
unless they were paid for their services, the
counsel for the claimants at once put
up sufficient money to cover the expense
OF salaries for week, until matters could be
adjusted. Then the salaries Of all will be Sc
cured Tor the rest Of the term by the claimant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Charged With Killing His Grand.
mother.

WILL LEAVING HER PROPERTY TO THE
MURDERER FOUND AMONG THE OLD LADY's
PAPERS.
BUFFALO, October 1O.-Fred A. Bruce, Of Col
Inns, was arrested and brought to this city yes
terday and placed in jail on the charge of muir.
dering his grandmother. The grand jury had
found an indictment for murder in the first de-
gree. The killing occurred q year ago. Mrs.
Bruce was worth about sec, 900 She was on
q visit to Fred's farm, which she had given
him to manage and which she was in the habit
of visiting. She and Fred were sitting in 3
room and Fred was engaged in loading some
cartridges for shot gun. Desiring to try the
caps he picked up shell from the box contain
ing the empty shells and blew the top OF ms
grandmother's head of. He claims that he dfd
not know the shell was charged. Among Mrs.
Bruce's papers was what purported to be . will
leaving her property to Fred and naming him
as executor. The will was duly witnessed, but
the persons whose names were signed as wit
nesses swore they never saw the will and never
signed their names This led to an investiga-
ton and the charge against Fred. He will
probably be arraigned to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Will Not Heed the Royce

Will Not Heed the E3OycOtters.
THE CORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY DECIDE TO
CARRY ALL CATTLE OFFERED.
CORK, October 1O.-The shareholders of the
Cork Steamship Co., at the meeting called to-
day to consider the action of the cattlemen in
boycotting their line for carrying cattle belong
against 7O6. to carry all cattle offered, whether
they were the property of landlords or nation
alists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

MONTREAL, October 1O.-Oficial returns at
the health Office to-day show that there were 40
deaths in this city from smallpox yesterday; 8
in st Jean Baptiste, 4 in Coteau st. Louis, 3 in
st. Henri and in st. Cunegonde. Eleven cases
were reported in st. Gabriel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
Sam, 41.9: am, 400; IL am, $780, 2 pm,
$50. Maximum, 63.6. Minimum, 3O.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

OHIO CLERKS GONG HOME TO voTE.-It is
estimated that about SO Of the $50 government
clerks here from Ohio will go home to vote on
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Latest FOREIGN Nexs.

ORLEANS PRINCES AFRAID OF EXPULSION.
PARIS, October 1O.-The Orleans princes are
acting very cautiously in view of well-founded
report that a scheme is on foot looking to their
expulsion from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to qh1 Star.


Mr.. E. J. Waring the First CO1Ored Man
Admitted to the bar In the state.
BALTIMORE, October 1O.-Everett J. Waring,
colored, was to-day admitted as an attorney OF
the supreme bench OF Baltimore, the first in
stance in Maryland Of the admission OF q col
ored man to practice law. He is twenty-slx
years old and a native of Springfield, Ohio. he
was for three years q pension examiner in the
Interior department, during which he studied
law at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

THE RELIEF Of Colonel Gregory and Captain
Davis as aides to the lieutenant general went
into effect to-day, but nothing can be learned
as to their successors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Bishop TaylOr's Missionary Enterprise
I'm Africa.
DENIAL THAT IT Is FAILURE


To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
In this afternoons STAR It ID stated that the
missionary enterprise of Bishop Taylor In
Africa is reported to be q failure, and that his
missionaries have become dependent upon the
Portuguese government of Bougueala. No au.
thority is given for such q statement con-
fess was greatly surprised at such q report,
All the Information I had seen was to the con-
trary. This very day the New York Chrtstion
advocate of October 9Th, came to hand con-
tanning assurances OF the success of Bishop
Taylor's missions. The Advocate reports that at
the National Local Preachers convention held
In Brooklyn and just adjourned, the Hon
Chauncey Shaffer said that "he had lust re-
ceived letter from Bishop VIM. Taylor, who
states that his missions in Africa are in a pros
porous condition, that his missionaries are
doing we'll, and that some OF them are located
400 miles from the ocean; that DIR. Summers is
locating mission station 600 miles from the
sea; that 40 more missionaries will be wanted
for Africa to start from this country the LIST of
April, 1856" &c. It seems due to Bishop Tay-
lor and his arduous and selfsacrificing work
and workers that this or some similar state
ment should be laid before your readers in
view OF the statement to which have referred
Very truly, &c,
CHARLES ". BALDWIN,
Pastor Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
Union Parsonage, Sl2 Goth street, Washing
ton, October 8, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
A Big Skating Rink Burned.

PITTsBURG, October 1O.-Fire at noon to-day
totally destroyed the Monarch skating rink, an
damaged McKelvy's riding academy, adjoin-
ing. The loss is $40, 900, fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Greiner Will Have to Haue.

CINCINNATI, October 1O.-At Columbus the
supreme court to-day overruled the motion for
leave to file a petition of error In the case of
Frederick Greiner, convicted of murder, and
he will be executed next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
The Case Of Riel.


FURTHER POSTPONEMENT OF THE HEARING
BEFORE THE PRIvY COUNCIL ASKED.
LONDON, October 1O.-Counsel for Riel, the
leader of the recent half-breed instruction in
the privy council to adjourn the hearing Of the
appeal from the sentence OF death passed upon
their client until Mr.. Fitzpatrick, the prisoners
Canadian counsel, arrives in London. If the
request is granted Riel will be further respited,
to enable the privy council to sift the whole of
the evidence in the case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
BUILDING PERMITS


A CoLoRED DRIVERS ARM BRoKEN!This
morning, about halfpast ten o'clock. near 10th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, a colored boy,
named Abraham Slaughter, was driving Q
omnibus, throwing Slaughter from his wagon
and breaking his arm. He was removed to the
emergency hospital, and afterwards sent to his
home In Temperance alley. The driver of the
omnibus, William Sicily, was arrested and re-
leased on bail for his appearance on Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

Eeurrr oounr,ysdos ya~sa
Today, Nickerson a<t Nickerson; comnle
ed BsScock; DO. answer do. iits aet HIsa
pro coufesso agt George Hita
CRIn!EAL oousr-Jsdoe MacArthx.
y:css csy' S mssnss, SssnsSgn ,sd A.AssS
Moore; ssssaliing oficsr. jane csrssc -
larceny ps.deS nc ru aSS f%%n
and Thomas Burke, policy; six months q
jail. Ro.e Pesros, larceny; rscosnissscs -
. Tire. year. IL he psnissSi,srs. ''''' '''''
The New cashslie AreASssAsp.
Dh ooRRIeAs Bscon. TIM MEAD OF sns
ARCn-DIoo.sR or NEW yoRK.
The New York Ssa to-day says: ny shs
death Of the Cardinai-ArcAbishcp. DR.. oorrs.
gan, the Coadjutor Archbishop. becomes Arch-
bishop. but not Cardinal, and there remains NJ
American Cardinal. The Right Rev. Miohssl
Augustine Corrigan Was born In Newark, Az
IL W. q: al a. & M.rs
Mount 81 Msrya Emmettsbarg. In 1889 he
one OF the twelve students with whom the
american College In Rome Was opened. Az
ter studying Italian and Hebrew for year he
begun theology. He won a number OF medals
In competition with the students Of the Pro
gaganda and the Irish and Greek Coiiewcs
,tsran ns p an,ris ordslned him priest In the
year before the close OF hfs theological studies,
as reward for his excellent conduct in the
college. In 1854, after q rigorous examin Alton.
he was made q Doctor II Divinity
He returned to the United States In the sum-
mer OF 1854. Instead OF going first Go see he
relatives on his return, believing his religious
duties superior 10 his natural instincts his frut
respects were paid 20 the late Archbishop Raw
ley, then bishop Of Newark. BY him he IVES
assigned 20 the professorship of dogmatic theo-
logy ana sacred scripture and the drectorxhtp
OF the Ecclesiastical seminary of seton Hall col
lege, Bishop McQuade. OF Rochester, then IT,
Ing president. In SIS he became president of
the college upon the appointment of the Rev.
DIR. McQuade TO the newly created nee of Roch-
ester.
In 1870 ne was administrator and vicar r~n-
erAl of the diocexe during Archbishop Hay-
ley o stay In Rome. In March, 1873 Pope Plus
TX. appointed him bishop OF Newark, upon the
earnest recommendation OF Arcnbishop Bay-
Grated In the old St Patrick's cathedral by
Archoishop McCloskey. In the beginning OF
his episcopate ne founded a reIormatory for
boys and women, and an asylum Tor the
orphans OF his diocese. Forty-two new churches
were dedicated by him. and several religious
communities were founded. Until ls.0 when
he resigned, he continued TO be president OF
seton Hall college. On september 20, 1ssO ne
was made archbishop of Petra. and appointed
coadJutor archbishop OF this archdiocese. When
consecrated he was the youngest bishop In the
United states, and he was the youngest co.
orsrchbishop at the time of his promotion
His face is kindly and frank. He IL popular
both with the members OF his own church and
has fellow-clerics, aud Also with the Protestauts
OF his old diocese and all who have met him in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
TIT + \ ZEE = a.: sssg 90 IN \
! 1 III e. E ssss So % III III
s ss IN Il 4 ksa g'8 HE e. 8:
Nm sM n 1 "A 4 3 Z e oo9 L 4 ZEE

The significance Of this. our Opening, can be best
realized by those who visited on this occasion. II
being our first formal Opening naturally very
anxious as to results, and altho Od Prob threw OBJ
staces in way in the elements Of rain the
was nevertheless apparent and doubly gratifying TO US
and the old saying be true
Coming events cast their shadow before"
surely our future Openings have cast their shadow
and made for US friends. AS long as the. BON
MARCHE purposes TO push its business upon princi-
pies that has thus far proved beIefcia-and this
win dove can rely upon the people Of Washington
for their liberal patronage
GREAT REDUCTION
IN
PARIS PATTERN HATS
anu BOnnets left over from Opening, in order to
dispose of them quickly These Hats have been I'M
ported by US directly from Paris and Of unique aud
latest designs.
Our $40 Imported Hats reduced to $27.6O.
Our $32 Imported Hats reduced to S225O
Our $2s Imported Hats reduced to S21.
Our $24 Imported Hats reduced to $I9.
Our S22.5O Imported Hats reduced to SITS
In connection with the above we shall show q large
assortment Of trimmed
HATS AND BONNETS
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
These Hats have been made up by our best Trim
mers, the materials and shapes having been selected
with great care. Want of space prevents from de-
describing same; therefore. quote prices only.
$3.50. 1925, 81. $3.50. $40, s12, SIS.
FINE FRENCH FUR FELT HATS at$14s
LATEST Shapes Only, fully worth $2.25
BEST QUALITY AMERICAN FELT HATS at 81 ID
They would be cheap atSl.75
lower Grade of AMERICAN FELT HATS at CSC
Really q bargain at$1.24
NEW AND ELEGANT SHAPES
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED AND
UNFRAMED HATS
JERSEY CAPS.
80 dozen Jersey Caps in popular shades at 13c.,
worth Csc, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

by telegraph to the commanding general de.
partment Of Dakota for assignment to q station
BURIAL EXPENSES OF SoLDIERs.-By direc-
ton OF the Secretary Of War the expenses
pr operly payable from the appropriation for in
cidental expenses Of the quartermasters de.
ior the burial Of an officer Of the army
and Tor an enlisted man, II q nom
lars tsn oo,s and ~, Il private soldier; e
remains to the nearest fort, barrack, or national
cemetery, and of those who necessarily must
est possible limit, ana be- cSsTgeaSie to the ap
preparation for army transportation.
MAJOR EDMoND BUTLER, second infantry,
promoted from captain, nth infantry. will
proceed from Fort Keogh, Montana territory,
to Vancouver barracks, Washington TERRITORY
for assignment to a station.
ARMY ORDERs.-The leave OF Captain George
w. Adair, assistant surgeon, is extended one
month. The leave Of First Lieutenant Joseph
N. 7. Partello. nth infantry, is extended two
leave for w siI pSa TO 70 Deyond ss
liam Mitchell, third infantry.
They wo1Idn,t Xndict PoIyeamfsts.
In saltLake City, Newell Clayton, ]. G. Davis
and Jacob Moritz were excused yesterday from
panel OF the grand jury because they declared
that they would not hnd repeated indictment.
against persons guilty Of unlawful cohabitation
no matter what evidences might be produced.
servse's Explanotton Not 0atisfnctoFy
The porte having asked for an explanation
nom the servian government for tho wariikl
attitude Servfa has sssumsd In mobilixing he
army ana dispatching tro0ps-to the frontier, ~
snswsf was given Friday which We. not con
and ne has gone 70 NtssA to demand en- audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
District Government Affairs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.; Frank Hume, the grocer, requests that a
new brick sidewalk be laid In front of his store,
avenue.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Mrs. NJ. For
rest, repair frame $40 New York avenue north
west: 500. Mrs. A. Harden, erect q frame
dwelling, Grant street, Mt. Pleasant; 81 900. d.
NJ. Goodacre, erect five two-story dwellings, X,
between LIST and North Capitol streets north
east; $1,000. Capt Allen Brown, erect a three
story and basement dwelling, @, between 18th
and 18th streets northwest: 50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
The Union Not Recoru

The Union Not Recognized.
THE BULGARIAN PROBLEM GIN THE HANDS
OF THE POWERS"
CONsTANTINOPLE, October 1O.-The report
that Turkey had recognized the Bulgarian
union is premature. The matter rests In the
hands of the powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
of the New York Stock market to-day reported 0y
special wire to II. II. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

ium6a railway company 18th and sts ne e. Plat at
my Se SfsGs' s's Market Space WI c1AeErr
n REAL Estate AND LOANS
l A91Es s.Te Fa EoE sa
new brick Houses. Wallack Place, corner 18th st.
Brick House. 18th St. above Iowa Circle So $50.
Brick House. A ST., near Capitol $1,000.
brick Houses, Vermont ave-. bet and w sts..
brick Houses, 18th st., bet Q and R, $500 to
brick Houses st., bet sth and 10 sts. 90, 600
BTick House, 18th s. bess and 9: SIS 900 ~
Houses bet 1i1h u and aUn isth $4,000
each.
sTsk BET ssn and 7h
Brlck House, Corcoran st., bet. 18th and 18TH
BRICK House. 1871 St s.w. near Smithsonian Insti-
s sriek Houses 2sth st, s.. 500 to $1,000.
Brick House, 9Th and NV, $1,000.
n5et anps Hoase e st O..
| st. and Thomas circle, $4,000.
brick Houses. ST., bet 9th and 7th $4,000 and
Large House. near Scott circle, s125. ooo
orick Houses b St ne, bet 9th and 7th, 90. 300
Brick House. 14,h st.. Agricultural depart
House and corner Let on Connecticut ave. suitable
'0 Br hcs PaH oase s u 5sss 18th st
B Bek Houss 5s bet 10th an. and IA
Brick House. cor; 17::h ard r. $4,000
| Frame Cottage, large lot. T ST., near New Hamp-
shire ave, 81 900.
s sk House Bet 18th
brick Houses, Riggs St, $500 each.
Brck House, cor. Riggs and 18th, $1,000
Brck House, Vermont ave, bet X and L. $35 900
Brck House, N ST., bet 18th and 18th n 81 OOOO
New brick House, Iowa circle, $4,000
Brick House. cor. Mass. and 18th ST. $4,000
Vacant property in all sections city and suburba
Several houses for rent furnished and unfilrpished
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans specially. oc3-lm
A BSOLUTE BARGAIN ROOM NEW PRESS
"A ed Brick House, 1926 18th ST. NV: 50 500
monthly payments annual tenant secured for second
floor at SO monthly in advance location beautiful:
Value Increasing Also full Piano: S75 Two fine
Parior Organs, $65 and $65; terms S. monthly
n B. Money loaned on Pianos, Furniture and
any good collateral ~
EXCHANGE BANK
ocI 437 It'll st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

SPEGAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
HE PROPHET OF THE GREAT SMOKY
MOUNTAIN Is HERE
Call and see him at
WHITAKERS.
HOS Pennsylvania ave-
special attention given 10 all Book Orders uartir.
mary Medical and Law Books Which viii - AR.
nlsied al lowest discounts. =
New invoice Of Linen Box Papers Just received
strict and prompt attention given 20 AZ, or6c,s for
Ssf0 and wedding Invitations aud Priut NJ Gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 10.-virginia sixes.con-
s0lidated. 47la past-due coupons 59I tenOrties
1914 new threes. 50la bid to-day.
BALTIMORE ND, October 10.-Cotton steady-
m a,t.,ag, 9H Flour active and frm. Wheat
southern higher and Arm: western lower and active
closing sn dull southern red, S6a9S southern amber
lDOal.Oa; No. Maryland. eSa9SlA: No. western
W wer red spot g2 asked; ocsobsr 90 bid: No
S ~ GoFn.southsrn steady and Suiets western
9an.1 western mixed spot. 90 bid sfesh October
any: 4o,ssS5at Eebruary 4oa4c Oats stsi.dy and
qniet.southefn 3Oa36 western white 33a35; weatetn
Paaec S0aSl Psnnsyvania sos8 Rye af 62sS1
WIZ WIZ sup, sug.r1Gopper refined quist. lOsal0
faegnss to Liverpool per steamer dolicoe,en 6t;
Sots barrels wheat. I8.OOJ bushels corn, 900
0sisneis; oats 6sOOO bushels: rye. coo 6ushelA,
Sn,ipments-hour 7el barrels whsaGl O09 cnshelss
saass-whsat, bushels: corn. l1OO0 buahels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 10 n m.-WbeA4 weak.
eeo On heavy selling toward the close rs result al
government estimates OF cxod and closed 1c undes
$esteraay-Caah, 67aha87S&: November, 88ttAkf6ef;
DsSSsnmsss 9 oss9ose Aay: 97 Com Ie.ssts 80
ss saad Dc ioSs..,csss, 253.;
Poss 1owet-SSsh, and N9velaheE 4.11ak. nscQDn
eer. S85!t; JAnunTy. Q ~. Lard eaay LOS; No
vempars 0.66; year. 6o21t 49,