davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-18

PTTrsBURa, Jan. 1.-THE cold wave
has checked the rise in the rivers and
averted what threatened to be a disastrous
flood. The waters rose steadily all night
and at daybreak the Pittsburg & Western
railroad tracks, Exposition park and a
large portion of the low lands in Ale
gheny City were inundated. Many per
sons remembering the great flood of a
year ago, moved their goods to a place of
safety. while others living on River avenue
remained up all night, fearing to go to
bed. At noon both rivers were on a
stand with about twenty-five feet of water
on the marks. At midnight a terrific
storm struck this section and for several
hours the wind blew at the rate of thirty
two miles per hour, doing a great amount
Of damage. Telegraph wires are down in
all directions and trains are behind time.
Considerable damage was also done to
dwelling houses and manufactures. Mum
erous roofs, shutters, chimneys and smoke
stacks were blown down in all parts Of the
city. At East Liverpool, O., Thomp-
son & Co.'s pottery was wrecked, entail
ing a loss of s., 900, and the opera house
was partly unroofed. At Steubenville
property was destroyed to the amount of
$1,000.
, 1885-01-18
TELLER ON TOP.
He Captures The Colorado
United States Senatorship.
Wind and Weather Conspicu-
Gus in the East.
Houses Take a Tumble and
Wires Frustrated.
TeIler's Victory.

DENVER, Jan 1.-THE Republican
senatorial caucus was held this evening.
As soon as an organization was completed
a motion was made hat the caucus pro-
coed to vote for United States senator
RIA roce. This was carried by FIVE ma
jority. Thereby seventeen Hill men left
the chamber, four remaining but not voting.
On the first ballot Secretary H. NJ. Teller
received twenty eight votes. H. A P.
Hill one. Teller was declared the nomi-
nee of the caucus. The Hill men claim
that they are not bound by the action of
the caucus and will make a fight in the
joint session of both houses, but to win
they must have nearly if not the whole of
the Democratic vote.
, 1885-01-18
NO Paw for Workmen.

PrrTsBURe, Jan 1.-THE mill en-
ployes of the mills owned by Oliver Bros
& Phillips were notified to-day that their
wages for the past two weeks, which were
due this afternoon, could not be paid.
They were given to understand that they
would not be kept out of their money
long, but many can i'll afford to wait even
a few days and are very much distressed
in consequence. d. b. Oliver, one ofthe
members Of the firm. said to-day, that
estimates of the liabilities of the firm were
all wrong. That the sun total would not
reach half of $4,000, DOC. The latter
figure has generally been considered
nearly correct.
, 1885-01-18

demanded of ST. John as to his move
ments in Ohio were pledged by that
friend and carried out by St. john
Three parties are here referred to: First,
the party that made the demand; second,
the man that gave the pledge, and third
myself, who carried" it out-now, /
submit that there must have been some
body to have named the things which
were demanded" and who could it have
been but Clarkson2 And yet he says hat
"all that it (the committed did was to
listen to and discuss o~vertures and pro-
positions made to it," If Mn. Clarkson
was an honest man, why did be not in
dignantly refuse to entertain any such
propositions2 But finally Mr.. Clarkson
names James F. Lcgate, of Leavenworth,
Ks, Gas the long suppressed name of this
middleman) and proceeds to publish what
he claims to be Legate's letters, which,
whether genuine or not, serve further to
show up Clarkson's perfdy.
Who makes a witness of Legate in this
controversy? Why Clarkson. What was
their relations2 Let Clarkson's witness,
Mr.. Legate, tell. Here is what the As
sociated Press reports him as saying the
18th inst. Il was acting as the agent,
doing the wish of Mr.. Clarkson. as a
member Of the national committee, and
those with whom he was associated in
Ohio in all hat was done" But what
does Mr.. Legate say about myself? Let
us give his own words, published in the
Daily State Journal Topeka, Ks, the
10Th inst. Here they are: THAT Gov
ernor St John had never talked to him
on the subject, had never offered to make
any terms with the Republicans and that
St. John had never authorized him to
make any propositions and that any charge
that he had done so was a willful
lie gotten up to injure St John, and ease
down men who had been lying on him."
Thus by Clarkson's W witness Legate is
made has and not my agent, and | am ex-
onerated from all completely in these
matters. But it is said that | saw Legate
at Oberlin, O., Oct. 6. That is true. But
why was he there and in whose interest.
Why was he sent by those managing the
Republican campaign in Ohio for the
cypress purpose of making a Republican
speech, which he did, on the evening of
Oct. 7, in answer to an address delivered
H., mr. ~ &1o ctI
, 1885-01-18
Chilliness in the South.

SHREyEPoRr, La, Jan. 1.-THE
weather is the coolest of the season, 1872
above zero. A heavy snow storm this
forenoon caused the river to rise a foot
and one tenth of an inch yesterday.
Several planters from below brought their
stock here. Others are ~retreating to the
hills for safety. The lakes and bayous
are booming. The people are seeking
higher ground, all railroads are sub
merged. The New Orleans train due
yesterday morning arrived this afternoon.
The Vicksburg train is stopped by a
Washont near Monroe.
, 1885-01-18
Strong Language.

LONDON, Jan. lin accordance with
previous announcements a mass meeting
of unemployed workingmen was held in
front of the Royal Exchange this after
noon. Shortly after noon people began
to assemble and by 8 o'clock fully 10, 900
had come together. The multitude in
perfect order awaited the arrival of the
speakers, Henry George, Helen Taylor,
William Saunders and other well known
Radicals, who were loudly cheered.
Speaking began at a little past 8 O'Clock.
Radical pamphlets of the most advanced
description had an immense sale. Some
of these we're headed in bold type with
the words BLOOD, Bullets and Bayonets, -
and presented an extraordinary appeal
Ito the ha~lf-starved, herring-gutted, pow
erty-stricken, parish-damned inhabitants
of the disunited kingdom"
, 1885-01-18

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Gakdul says thirty camels dropped dead
on the march from Howeiyat troops suf-
fered severely. A majority Of the water
skins leaked and the men yielding to
thirst, exhausted their rations of water
prematurely. Very few fell out of line
and the condition Of the men under the
circumstances was splendid. All bore
their hardships bravely as was evidenced
by their singing as cheerily as their
parched Threats would permit. They
are keenlv desirous to fight.
, 1885-01-18

LIVERPOOL, Jan. l7.-Fears enter
tanned yesterday for the safety of the
packet steamer Admiral Moorsom, plying
between Dublin and Holyhead, were fully
justified. The steamer collided with the
American ship Santa Clara, from Liver
pool for New York, and sunk. The Santa
Clara landed twelve of the sunken steam
er's crew and two passengers at HolYhead.
The steamer carried a crew of twenty
persons and twelve passengers.
, 1885-01-18
The Reason why.

BERLIN, Jan. I'm the Congo con-
ference three reasons are given for the
participation of America in the delibera-
tons. Firstly. because America was the
first power to officially recognize the Arr
can International Association; secondly,
because the population of America COM
prises 100000 negroes whose parent
country is Africa, and thirdly, because
Americans mainly have explored the
country.
, 1885-01-18
Speculation Did It.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE bank
ing house of Ames Henderson, one of the
Oldest in the county, failed to open for
business this morning. Henderson died
last Tuesday. An examination of the
books showed hal the bank was i~nsolvent.
The deposits are about $20O,O 600, many
being time deposits. The bank has been
wrecked by stock speculation.
, 1885-01-18

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE cere-
monies Of the reception of the pallium by
Archbishop Leroy took place this morn
ing at the cathedral. Archbishop Glib
bcns, of Baltimore, presided; Bishop
Fitzgerald, of Little Rock, delivered an
English sermon and a Dominican Father
the French. A ponti6cal mass was ceIe-
brated at 10 a. IN.
, 1885-01-18
WIRE WHISPERS.

Mass meeting in Brooklyn favored VIM.
M. Evarts for senator.
Imports of specie for the week were
$240, 900; exports $629, 900.
Appropriation bill sets aside $l1 ,S29,-
600 for the improvement of rivers and
harbors.
Wind blew at the rate of fifty to seven
ty-two miles an hour in Buffalo, N. Y,
yesterday.
Banks of the country now hold an ex-
cess of 50, 504, 900 in excess of the legal
requirements.
The situation among the striking brake
men at Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday, re-
manned unchanged.
Shower of stones lasting eighteen min
utes fell in Argentine Republic, destroy
ing much grazing and agricultural lands.
A communication regarding the policy
Of the Confederate executive department
was received by the senate from Gen.
Sherman yesterday.
Another severe earthquake shock at
Granada. People rendered desperate by
cold and hunger. The king is still NOV
ing around among them.
Senator Slater amendment prohibiting
railroads from charging a higher proper
tomato rate for short and long hauls was
defeated in the senate yesterday.
Thousands of people viewed the re-
mains of Schuyler Colfax as they lay in
state at South Bend, Ind, yesterday.
The funeral procession was of great
length.
, 1885-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Snow ceased fall
ing about midnight and was followed by a
rapid fall in temperature. There is an
almost complete embargo on railway
freight traffic throughout the West, and
Northwest, and passenger trains are badly
delayed. and in some instances showed in.
Telegraph communication with New York
ceased about 4 o'clock this morning and
has been imperfectly renewed since noon.
, 1885-01-18

CHARLESTON, W. v, Jan. 17.-This
city was visited last night by a very heavy
wind storm. A number of business houses
were ~unroofed, trees uprooted and several
small factories damaged. The loss is ex-
tensiye but cannot be a~scertained as to the
amount of damage.
, 1885-01-18

WELLINGTON, Kan, Jan. II. "A
courier from the Oklahoma country says
that Capt. Conch has 300 armed men en-
trenched in a fortified camp at Saltwater
with a large supply of provisions. The
troops are reported waterbound and not
expected to reach the Boomers camp for
several days.
, 1885-01-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l7.-At
9:4S this evening DR.. Carver finished his
great task of hitting $1,000 glass balls in
six days. His score was: Shots, CASH.;
misses. 1855; and hits 6O.OlG.
, 1885-01-18
After Railroad Lands.

SACRAMENTO, Jau. ia bill was in
troduced into the assembly to-day asking
that the congressional delegates of Cali
fornia be instructed to secure the passage
of bill FORGETTING the unearned railroad
land grants.
, 1885-01-18
The Storm ut Detroit

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-THE storm ragged
all night and only stopped this morning at
daylight. 1t is still blowing hard and the
snow is drifting badly.
, 1885-01-18

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-THE mercury
this morning was 140 below zero. The
weather is clear. Trains are delayed two
to six hours.
, 1885-01-18
Keepers should

Hotel Keepers should
GUau themselves Of the OPP
p0rsHssity 10 bay table lin
ems, tOsUeIs and napkins
thts sCeek at
RrMmeN s co.'s.
, 1885-01-18

Quick, complete cure, all kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases, scalding,
irritation, stone, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder. 81. Druggists.
, 1885-01-18

Messrs. Hunt& Whipple, the druggists,
wish to that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs, colds, Group.
whooping cough. sore throat, etc. 1t will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
by any other treatment.
, 1885-01-18

P~alpitation, Dropsical swellings, dizziness,
Indigestion, headache, sleeplessness cured
by "Wells' Health Remover
, 1885-01-18

This letter was submitted TO Mr.. Clark
son after midnight. That gentle
man is still unsatisfied. and seems to think
that ST. John has failed to vindicate him
self from the charges preferred.
, 1885-01-18

Order your kindling wood when you or
der Stewart coal. Telephone Marshall
Smith, No. I76.
, 1885-01-18

Thin People.
Wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility. 81.
, 1885-01-18

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. 18th street.
, 1885-01-18
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Cattle receipts
1000. Everything snowbound. The
market is nominally steady. with
good to choice shipping, IS. 5000 90:
common TO fair, s4.25@5.00; stockers,
So. 400 90; feeders, 3 .0O94. so. Corn
fed Texans. "a.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market, brisk,
stronger; inferior, 2.75@3.25; medium
So. 300 90; good to choice, $4.O094.25.
Stock Market.
NEW YoRK. Jan. l7.-Government IS.
L; As. l2i; As, 2lf: Canadian Pacific.
3s3; Canada Southern. 800; Central
Pacific, 32a; Burlington, III; Lack
awanna, sol; Denver & Rio Grande,
So; Erie. 1873; Hannibal & St. Joe,
3Sii Kansas & Texas, l53; Lake Shore, cot;
Louisville 4 Nashville, 22s; Michigan
Central, SAY; Northern Pacific, ::l6i;
Northern Pacific, preferred, $50; North
western, ss3: New York Central. S53;
Rock Island, 7; st. Paul. 7s; Texas Pa
ciic, 1875; Union Pacific, 4ss; Western
SCI.
Little Joker is the best smoking
, 1885-01-18

tobacco.
, 1885-01-18

BrHneH = Co.'S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-24
DEATHS.


HussoN--In this city, on tho 23d inst william
j., son of James ana Mary Husson, aged years
and 2weeks.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence of his parents, No. 40 Rock.
land street, on Tuesday afternoon at 81 o'clock.
Intcrmcnt ut Woodward Hill cemetery. II
L. Harmon in ,be os year OF hs a nS'
Tho relatives ana friends of the family, also
Post 81, q. A. r., and the cigarmakers of Ian
caster, are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 10 North
Mary street, on Wednesday afternoon ut
o'clock. Intermcnta nj Lancaster cemetery. q
HAAs.-In this city, on the 22d inst, Bertha c.,
daughter Of John and Charlotte Haas, aged Ave
months and eighteen days
The relatives and friends OF the family re-
spcctfully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of her parents, No. Al East Orange
street, tomorrow (Tucsday) afternoon Mt three
o'clock Iuterment at Lancaster cemetery. II
FREEH---Aug, 81 ics5, In this city, John frech,
In his 9th year.
The relatives and friends of the family also
81. Peters Catholic Beneficial society, re.
specially invited TO attend the funeral from,
his residence COR Of Freiberg and Low streets
on Tuesday morning ut o'clock. Requiem
mass ut 81. Anthony's church. lnterment nj
Il ST. Anthony's cemetery 2tds
FRErpRNsrErs-Aug. %, 1885 in this city. Cla n
| May Freidensten, daughter OF the late Franh
Freidenstein, aged ID years, months and II
days.
Hushcd be the light laugh and silent the tread
For the loved of the household lies low with the
i dead
Push back the bright ringlets OF soft shining
| hair,
And press last kiss on her forehead so fair.
| Yet weep not ah. why should weep
| See, she lies in her beauty In deaths dreaniles
| sleep.
No pain wrlngs her bosom, no care clouds he
with the angels in heaven our loved one rs now
Light lies the green turf upon her young breast
While affection shall guard the sweet place O
| her rest
Fond memory shall cherish this dear one o
l ours
| And her bed shall be wreathcd with Spring
first young flowers.
| The relatives and friends OF the family are II
| specially invited to attend the funeral frof
| her mothers residence, No S2l North Concor
| street, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock II
| terment at Lancaster cemetery. II
Il FEHL.-August q, 1885, Anna H. Fehl, aged
| years, 4 months and - days.
| The relatives ana friends of the family are n
| spcctfuIly invited TO attend the funeral. froi
| the residence Of her husband, John J. Fehl, an
; | her parents, John NJ. and Elizabeth Order, NJ
| 225 West Chestnut street, Lancaster city, o
| Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Services
| st..Johns Lutheran church. West orange stree
, Intermcnt at woodward Hill cemetery. a2i 2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-24
! WORK FOR THE POLICE.


I|NL v. .tI. L
Hegnlar Correspondence Of INrKLLIeEScxR.
< CotUMBlA. Aug "a That mart of town
kno,vn ~ Tuv 14Iii. vvos q scene Of fighting
~s.sa a-,.., ,,s. S,,,,rs.v ,,,oht about
sss =. q. 80 ~. -. ~,
twesve cciock' a large nuhpoI o' .he Col"
0I00 residents OF that vicinity, OF both sexes
coinmenced drinking on Saturday evening
ma bv the time that the Sabbath was ap-
i,,s,o fhev ~voro n, !, rrio,a condition for
&,yhsacs THO f,ylt .s.rta,I 4, ~ renal man
,,or. over some trivial cause. but soon assumed
such proportions that a general riot seemed
imminent, stones, clubs and o;hor
!, s,,ieuilea were f1vinu about in n yery
rsS<s,,jscs,o,ss snansser apd 4 r,,nher or cut
kcsds and nsbar bruises are vcrv nlentjful'to-
day, The fight only stopped after the COM
batants had become tired Of indulging In this
s ~ o pastline ne number oi warrants nave
~ \. ~ ~, snS s..s. " % ns ~,
~ q -, ~ -, y ~ Wy nkuss os , s i vi
sno nii =. uay yes.eruay M ~ soasGn ~ sevo.a nss
s.s ~ 80 1870 ~. e 80 ~ ,s i'' g. haar
ss LII sI,t ~ ,.on =. .,o ,c" ~
Ss,,. - ,.,',s .,ssr ~ s,,.o smv '.rt ~
~ sounB, ~ wncu '..lo ~ so,iso Iaas vi
es' ""ioo ""i 70 ~ Sossio',.
' v,ner ro"se Ne"s'
s Shfisuah nuuepihuus was afIes.eu last
S..ususy ~ vlhcer john oiioert ior keePihs
~ uorueriy MOUSE auo naroolins women =.
ns no'v SnIs.an - no,cu onai ao'oi . a',u
r. ssr.sa,~ Ssss. Ssas. 1s .,,.s,.., - 90, -
=, uvuUiv. At alhos. eVcry eession VI oouI. M
s - s,..o ~ ~ rIt .s.s ~ ~ - S .s. ,oao,S S,s,,
iO :aa u.a ~, nnu M ~ - Ha,uiy ..,s .1u tV' ~,
wi'e.i ~ 10 10 = .,. III sVny & o.nel ~, ~, a,u
IS ss ne ,n .,;',', ,.nc,.I Sn,,;,a
$500. M -. 10. ~ ss LII - =. :. =. - ,is ~,
vans pu. as tnere are otnor pafties interesscu ,.
e sao .nt ss su shvy nnv .'n., us Iii, -,
a. 'S,.s,,,,y yos, .,'ra;. r,.., ,nnr;,, W
wy lvon"P W a"ais iui'nei ne"i'"s'
Personal Mention
visit TO New York and Boston.
Samuel IT w,ke retnrned home Saturday
o,.a,,s,,., !, rrc,,, y ,,;s;t - a ticnt;c a,;t,,
Miss Marr;e Savior or ;,aJeInbia. is on
!, y;sit ~ f,iands II Go,,,n,hia
....
Death Oh Mrs IL M. hogehtosier'
Mrs. Patience Mays Hogentogler, vile o
Joseph Hogentogler, died last evening at hei
home ON Union street. Mt 1l:5D o'clock, after
long and severe illness from inflammator,
rhennatism and consumption of the bowels
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-24

Congressman W. u. Kelley Tellss New one
About Lincoln.


Congrsssmsn ". ID. Kelley Tellss Now one
About Lincoln.
Hon. VIM. d. Kelley tells or Lincoln that
once after he had received and, ss he sup
posed Got through with doputation OF
Friends, and was turning TO his desk, one of
the women of tho delegation stepped toward
him and begged permission to detain him
while she bore brief testimony. With an
air of ill-subdued impatience, he said " /
will hear the Friend.v The testimony was
ostensibly plea In behalf Of the slave, but II
was evidently intended as an indirect Plea
for the fuller recognition OF woman In gov
ermental matters; for the speaker,
after reminding the president that when the
children of Israel had been terribly wrOngod
and oppressed for twenty years, and bad
cried unto the Lord for deliverance, He
had appointed Deborah, who was proph-
throw their oppressofs and enancipate
them, and that Deborah had gone up
against Sisera whom the Lord discounted,
with all his troops and all his hosts, 30 that
away on his feet Having elaborated this
Biblical example, the speaker assumed that
the president was, as Deborah had been, the
appointed minister of tho Lord, and proceed
cd TO toll him that 1t was his duty to follow
tho example of Deborah, and forthwith abol
ish slavery and establish freedom throughou
the land, as the Lord bad appointed him L
do.
"Has tlIe Friend finished ?" said the presi
dent rs she ceased to speak. Having re
ceiyed an affirmative answer, he said:
have neither time nor disposition to ente
into discussion with the Friend, and ent
this occasion by suggesting for her considera
| ton the question, whether, If IL be true tina
| the Lord has appointed me TO do the worl
| she has indicated, IL is almost probable tha
| He would have communicated knowledge {
/ the fact to me as well as 10 her."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-24
Polly Was Sick.

Thomas Green, the proprietor Of Green's
hotel, Philadelphia, allowed his poll parrot to
walk about on the window ledge OF one of the
second-story windows Sunday evening The
window was open and Polly lost her balance
and fell on her head on the Chestnut street
pavement AS she fell she uttered a shrek
which attracted the attention OF Reserve
Officer Dougherty, who was standing on tho
corner Of Eighth street. He ran and picked
the parrot up. AS he carried ii into tho hotel
the parrot said: "Polly's sick" Blood
trIckled from its green feathered head as the
officer handed it to Chief Clerk Diamond, and
the bird said again as it closed its Dyes
"Polly's sick" The wife of the hotel
proprietor, who thought great deal
of the bird, soothed it in her hands
and stroked tho wounded head. ''Polly's
sick, y said the parrot again, and then as the
blood flowed down into its eyes it tried to
brush 1t away with its claws. While its
bleeding head was being washed it repeated
number of times. 'sPolly's sick" For an
hour 1t lay perfectly quiet with its eyes
closed, and then suddenly repeated again,
"Polly's sick" A moment later tho parrot
fell over dead
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-24

A Young Man Who Wanted Half Pint OF
Whisky, Shot by the saloon Keeper.
On Saturday night Horace Maginnis and
William Walker attep1ed picnic given by
the NpietN Oh .at Schutzen park, in the
stUn, Del. At about
% o'clock they left the park, but returned
after midnight, after every one else had
gone Walkers story Of what followed is as
follows:
ave found Theodore Becker, proprietor of
the place, sitting on the porch, and saw a
light in the barroom. Maginnis wanted half
pint of whisky, but Becker would not let
him have it. We then went down behind a
shed to wait there until somebody should
come out of the barroom, or the lights were
put out We had been there but short time
when Becker came out with some weapon,
think it was shotgun. We both called to
him not to shoot, but he blazed away, and
killed Maginnis, and then ran away"
Walker, who is held as a witness, declares
there was no provocation for the shooting.
Immediately after the killing, Becker came
into town and gave himself up to the first
policeman he met Maginnis was 81 years
old and unmarried. He lived at Riddles
Banks, and so far as has been learned had
borne good reputation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-24
New York Prod uce Market.

NEW oRK, Aug. ei--t iour duh and unchanged.
Fine 81 ioqo3 iOi superiue, 80 a5G3G5; Extra
Minnesota, % 6DTli.
whcst-No. Rcd, Winter. Aug, ga 2l5c ;
Sept, 9.lL69tl4c.
Corn-No. Mixed. Aug, 53II95]Lc Sept,
5n1c
Oats--No 2 Mixed, Aug, 3lIlI5ao.
Rye nominal.
Barley nominal
Pork quiet mess sll 2jfIll 50
Lard dull ; VI a.. Sept; ~ So Oct
Moasses dull l7dl14c for 30 test.
Turpentine steady at 3iMc on spot.
Rosfn duh, strained to good, 81 lte1tI i5K.
Butter steady; Western Imitation Creamery.
choice, T622c.
Cheese quiet Western Flat prime. 1855;
State, SAFE.
Eggs dull tatc,rI5IzGi6c; Western, li9ii>zc.
Rice nominal,
sugar firm refined granulated, exc; Pow
dcrea. GAfpb5E.
Freights dull.
1allow steady; prime city, &c.
Coffee quiet, but firm fair Cargocs, s3sI,I8c.
Hay steady No. !, 9olsl@i