davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13

Of this County. Every one who studies the
portrait given above will recognize it as that
of William McAvoy, the present Surrogate
of Hudson County, The portrait is not
half as good looking as he is. It does not
do Justice, we are obliged to confess, to the
the brightness of his face but the out
lines are good. He is not as big-in
feet and inches we mean-as some might
judge from his picture, but then it is a
truism that little men move the world.
They are the leaders in thought and action
the world over. The Surrogates keen black
eyes shows what kind of stuff he is made
off He is sharp arid shrewd, and it takes
mighty smart man to get ahead Of him.
He divides with the Hon. Dennis McLaugh-
lin the honor of being one of the sharpest
and most successful politicians in Hudson
County. He has always been more or less
actively interested in politics, and made
his weight felt in any district in which he
saw fit to throw it. He used to be In the
stationery business, but the people chose
to take him out of that and make him Sur
rogate and we have yet to hear any one
say that he has not discharged his duties
in the sphere to which he has been called,
with fidelity and ability. He is the leading
man in the race for the nomination to be
given out shortly, and the long-headed
politicians who know what's what say that
he will win it on the fret ballot.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13

Benjamin McOmber, who endorsed the
forged checks given by Charles E. Akron,
has been out on bail awaiting trial at this
term Of court. His bondsmen were a. p.
Simon, and one of the Lahey brothers.
6y desired to surrender him and he was
Earrested, and not securing other bonds
IN was locked up
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13
mr.. KeIIY,s Transformation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Mr. A. M.
Kelley was at the Department of State to-
day. he las formally rendered his resig-
nation as United States Minister to Austria
and the resignation has been accepted.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13
An Arch Bishop Dies of Cholera.

PARIS, Sept -. The Archbishop of
AK, Department of Bouches-du- Rhone,
seventeen miles north of Marseilles, has
died from cholera. He contracted the
disease while visiting cholera hospital.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13
A Youthful sport.

Arson Leonard, who gave his age at 10
years. and residence as 205 Jewett avenue.
was arrested by Officer Mohl to-day for
shooting birds on Westside avenue. He
stated that he had purchased the rife for
SIS. and was practising with it. He was
held for violation Of the City Ordinance.
The penalty is SO for each bird shot. & ID
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13
A New Lodge Room.

The following lodges will use the new
lodge room in Kesslers building on Central
Aavenue, for their meetings Summit Lodge,
mo. 1872, every Tuesday; Germania Lodge,
469, Knights of Honor, every Wednesday !;
Schiller Grove, II, Ancient Order of
Druids, first and third Thursday of each
month Palisade Camp, Fraternal Legion,
second and fourth Thursday of each
month Wilhelmina Lodge, knights and
Ladies of Honor, first, third and fifth
Friday of each month Palisade Lodge,
ia, Knights of Honor, every second and
fourth Friday, and Palisade Co., Germania
Schutzen Corps, the first Thursday of each
month.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13
a Post Oa,ce Robbed Of $4,000.

MARYsvI1LE, Kan, Sept. 12.-Burglars
last night entered the post-ofice, forced
open the safe, and secured Government
funds and stamps to the amount of $4,000.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13

Where TO Purchase Your School Books.
The school children will now want new
copy books, book straps, lunch boxes and
bask els, and all the necessary outfit to
atteHU properly to their educational studies.
You will be purchasing these goods for
several weeks yet and as you desire to save
al the ,money iyou possibly can, the most
advisable thing for you to do will be to
visit McF arland, book and fancy goods
store, 100 Newark avenue. rs
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13
INsrRUc1IoN N on PAINTING.

Mrs W. J. Kline is now pr pared to instruct
pupils in all branches Of oil pain ting. eftller IL
class or private Address, I'd f0ors 235 Bay street
three doors from Erie street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-13

The ten South Jersey Posts re=lized rs Estheir
animal excursion So 1O3.59 The prohtzH leach
Post after expenses were paid were front ~ cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22
Ne Felt sleepy.

John, said the old man, ~ hs laid down
his paper and wiped his glasses. we've
got one hoss wuth five hundred dollsrs Of
any mans money.
Yes. father.
We've got another who Is half blind,
and can't quite sirn his keep
Yes.
And third who'd eat 4 common man
poor inside OF year, and no good except
to git up neighborhood quarrel.
That's so father
Well, now, what would bc the result II
We hitched them hosses up together.
Wouldn't il spils the good one. instead of
maxim Ave hundred dollar hosses Of the
othersl
K'rect, father.
But these ERE tarnsl railroads Rgger jist
the tother way. A line which kin possib-
ly pay expenses sn' make two cents fur
stock kholders mns' 60 an hitch up with
three or four lame On blind cousarns that
can't pay fur axle grease. an the result is
darnation oil around. John.
Yes, father
Snuff out your candle and 70 10 bed
When Isee men crack their own skulls fur
the sake OF shown the world the sswdust
inside It makes me sleepy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

Mr.. Benjamin Baker. civil engineer,
read . paper before the British association
in the section OF mechanics, which goes iar
10 explain some otherwise unaccountabls
breakages Of iron bridges, beams and
girders. He showed, ~ . result Of care.
ful and long continued experiment, that
the power Of an iron bar 10 bear weight
is no test Of it's strength 10 endure weight
in motion. II dislikes above oil things
Intermittent weight. When 1--WE minute
trains are run over girders they can hard
ly be made strong enough, and even slow
aud unfrequent movements wear out the
resisting power. The ususl theory il that
= bridge III safe IL IL can bear three times
the heaviest weight ever placed upon It;
but this is by no means the case il ths
weights move. and such . bridge would
break down rapidly under the passing of
20 trains an hour. Many English bridges
are unsafe from this cause or from do.
fectiye construction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

That salt should be eaten with nuts 10
aid digestion.
That milk that stands too long makes
bitter butter
That rnssy nstirom should he rubbed
over with bceswsx and lard
Ths. Il rests you in sewing 10 change
your position frequently.
That hot, strong lemonade, taken II
heatime, will break up cold
That tough meat IL made tender by y.
ing few minutes 10 vinegsr.water.
That . little soda water viii relieve
headsche cansed by Indigestion.
That cup Of stroue coffee will rrmove
the odor OF onions from the breath
That . cup OF hot water drank beiore
meals will prevent nausea and dyspep-
sia.
That we'll ventilated bsd.roons will
prevent morning headaches and lassi-
tude.
That one in faint should bs laid Hat on
his back; then loosen his clothes and lot
him alone.
That consunptivs nishtswssts may b
arrested BY sponsing the body nightly in
salt water.
That fever patient may bs made COOL
and comfortable by frequently sponging
off with soda water.
That cold tea should be saved for your
vinegar barrel. II sours easily and gives
color and favor.
That to beat the whites Of eggs quickly,
add pinch Of salt Salt cools. aud cold
eggs froth rapidly.
That tho hair may be kept from falling
ont after illness by frequent application
to the scalp OF sage tea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22
Sorter Work his J'ints

Well. Coleman; said an Arkansas plant.
or, addressing one Of his tenants, how 10
your crop this year?
II amt no mighty good. I aint so nigh.
ty good.
Suffered from drought. ! supposef
No, sab, we've had rain or plenty.
The boll.worm, suppose. hiss injured
your cotton?
No. sab; al. seed 40 bolI.worms dis
yeah.
Rust. then, eb?
No, sab, no rust.
What. then. is the cause Of your poor
cropp
Too much trust ia de Lswd, sab.
What
Too much pra'r, boss nd not enough
work. Yer wee. thought I'd try what
the preacher said must do watch md
pray Wall. de whole family ~ou' watch
an woul' pray ebery now an' den, spec
tally when DC wed was hot; but some
how it didn't peer To do no good. Boss.
does yer know what ! b'Iebess.
What do you believe. coiemsni
Wy. sab, b'Iebes dat when Do cotton
is 80 4. grass. elbow grease is wo'th darn
sight more'D prs'r. Pra'ris sIl right fur
sunday. bat endarin' de week days er
pnsson has 10 sortsr work bis j'iuis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

The young mar who was raised = pet u
becoming nuisance. He il seldom Of
sny good. What ~ wsnted nowadays ID .
practical man who can do something alss
beside smoke cigarettes and twist . asns.
The time 10 learn to work aud TO lesya
business habits is in ones youth. Hs Who
leads tue life Of butterfly until be IL 20 OF
40 yssrs Of age and then recognizss the
fact that l- has made an sss u himssll
has precious little to recommend hiw
when be applies for job. This msy b.
. chestnut. bnt it iiis not lev young msp
Of evrry eiiy ~ the Union. The boys u
"a. reform isxm srs Lsttsr oG II they only
knew ii. than thousands Of boys who xs
at large. There 10 nothing liks bsing
practical. and there js but QUE ssy TO Ls
so. snd thst is to be so Acquire business
habits. aud train yourself 10 good honest
hard work. Don't waste your tins 10
learning TO tie o ersvst. Yon can buy
crsyals already tied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

Yacht is from the Dutch verb jagten,
meaning to pursue swiftly.
Banquets given by court officials in
China sometimes reach seventyfve courses.
In days gone by ii was customary for
people to be bled periodically. spring and
autumn.
There are about seventy, steamers oi
various sizes plying the st. John river.
Florida, aud its tributaries.
Steaming white wood and sub mitting II
an end pressure renders IL 80 tough, 1t is
said, as TO require cold chisel to split it.
The blue in the United States flag and
uniform WAS adopted from the English
wings, our national champions in the colo.
nial days, whose colors we're blue and buff.
In France, during the summer OF l705.
nobody yentured out OF doors between
noon and p. NJ, and people cooked their
dinners by lying the meat on plates in the
sunshine.
From certain ancient statutes 1t sp-
pears that every Eoglishmsn, while arch-
cry was practiced, was obliged to keep in
his house either bow Of yew or some
other wood.
An eminent German entomologist
claims that spiders have perfect sight only
at very short distances. Their sense Of
touch is consequently we'll developed.
Their smell is so good that they can dis
tinguish odors. and their hearing is OK
cellent
Experiments show that the average per.
son can taste the bitter Of quine when one
part is dissolved in l52. 900 pints OF water.
Salt was detected with one part in GAO in
water, sugar in 28S Of water, baking soda
in 4S Of water. In nearly oil cases women
detected smaller quantity than men.
From the Goth Of May. 1884. TO Aug. s.
1886, soldier named Csmilo Martin Icy
in the military hospital at Havana suffer
ing from catalepsy All the resources OF
medical scieoce were ap-
piled to his case without apparent i'm
provement until the date last named, when
the doctors ordered that bag pipe b.
played near. The effect was magical,
Consciousness was restored i'm mediately,
and be now takes nourishment aud articn
lates some words.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

All night long the deacon paced the
sittins room floor His wife found him
there when she came down 10 the cheer
less morning. aud they looked Al leach 9th.
er's faces in dumb misery. each With the
sAme thought by this time everybody 10
West Eden might have heard the story
and seen the torn letter
Hulds came bustling in. "Such do
in'sr she exclaimed; '.trAmpin's in the
house all night. aud tracks all round the
house. aud nobody come inl Aud dream.
cd OF mskiu' currant Jelly that ~oaldnt
jell. and that never failed yet 10 be asigu
Of trouble, And Why folks should want
70 stick letter under tho vood-shed door
when we've gotta whole pos.ofiice to the
front one. is more, know"
Mrs. Kittredge's trembling hand snatch.
ed the letter which Hnldah produced. II
might be--no. IL was not Tidy Slocomb's
letter. II Was addressed. in pencil. to
Mrs. Kittredge:
"MY DEAR MoTHEn: II Vas ! who took
the letter. I'm sorry frightened you. !
was sneaking round 70 get . glimpse Of
you when father Was away, and | knew BY
your curiosity that the letter vas one l
bad written q friend directed Il for mel.
and / wanted il back again very much,
because had found out things
that made me wish / hadn't written TO
Tilda Slocomb. can't write much, be-
cause I'm in hurry 10 get this back to
the place where maybe you'll look for the
lost letter. because I'm afraid you may
worry about it, But IL belonged to me.
So it's only little family affair, and neith-
or Tilda Slocomb nor anybody else need
know anything about it. wish !
dared 10 ask you aud father to come over
TO Haveriord and hear me sing. Mr. vii.
lett and Mary are coming. Your affection.
ate son, SAUL KIrTREDoE
Hurry up, Marial There's another oar.
riageful goin' over to Havertord to hear
Saul sing bssso profondo." called the jo-
vial undertaken to his wife. "And II it
ain't-Fm blessed II il ain'I--the deacon
and Mis- Kittredge settin mp as pesrt ~
lizards" Sophie S,eea in Harpe7's Basar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

A gentleman Who had just arrived from
Boston last Sunday evening dropi,sd into
. church sn bis way to : hotel Wills
the minister ~as describing the glories Of
heaven.
Must be beautiful piacei whispered
nsD Ia the same pew.
Brsutifail replied tbe Bostoniso. beas.
tifal !. no name for il. left theirs this
morning.
L-n heaven this morningf said bic
smsz.d neighbor
Haven't IL be describing hesveny
Certainly.
Well. ri be eyerisstiDgiy Amsriesnizsd
IL didn't think be va. describing Bos-
tnn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

mo oss not troubled. is aware OF the
peculiar pains. anguish Of mind sni fore-
bodipgs Of death one suffers who has
heart disease" sri,s Bsv w II Long.
Clay City. Iod '.Dr GRAVES HEART
REGULATION. cured me" sl.00 At drug.
gisls. Free psmpLIe: Of Y ", fngslIs.
Cambridge, Msss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

JAMES PYLEs PEAkLISE IL eos.
st4Dtiy crossing 10 popular favor -aod 20
wonder. for /. i. wonderfully elective sad
pleasant TO use. II saves half the labor Of
waxhiag, snd does not bnrt tbs clothes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-22

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 1 PACIFIC RAILWAY

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAILWAY
ny reason Of is central position and close relation TO
mlnsl points constitutes The most important mid.
continental link in that system Of through trsnspor
between cities of the Atlantic aud Pacific Coasts ID
u also the faYorite and best and from points
p. ws ass sns sassss sa
Tho Great Rock island Route
Guarantees fts patron. that sense Of personal seen.
risy Afforded By soiia, thoroashly esissisd road.
bed smooth tracks OF continuous steel rail- snbstAn.
tisy built eu,ers and bridges. rolling stock
appliances of patent buffers platforms and Arbrskcs
and that eractins discipline which governs the prae.
this rogie Transfers at all connecting points in
tnieH bspqts and the unsurpassed comforts and
iasaries of itr Passenger Equipment
r,a. ss s,, fs f1grs rs T.s.. er;sn cassss s.a
htrfiscn are cemPpsed - veil ventilated nncly up,
hnlsiersd bay Ccsches, Magnificent Pullman Palace
Cars 10 which deliberately eaokei meals arr ieisnrciy
eaten Between chicago and Kama, cay and Airhison
ar sltp run the CelchTsted iirclnlnR Chair Cars
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
'he direct and fsyortte line between Chicago and
nriish Provinces Over this route Past Erpfsfs
ssris pigresguc icrallsies and hunting And nshing
grounds ~ Iosa And Minnesota 10 10 alno the
asslrate route % the rich vbsst neds and pastoral
siiIi smother biishST LINE. via ssneca and kan
kskrei hAs been opened bet-een Cincinnati, Indian.
hnnsspelis sad 5, Psal aud inierireaiaic point.
For dft4ilef Information go Mars and foifrrs,
s "a iss rnlsa ssasss asa cahss sss'es ps = bs sS
dressing
\. n. CABLE. E.sr. JOHN,
fresf q GsR7 hg'r T'kt& Pass Agt
CHICAGO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-17
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. May 16.-The Drovers' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1000 The
market slow at Friday decline of 1Oc shipping
steers, $4.6005. 60; cows mixed stock, $240@
Texans, $3.750425
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 shipments 5000. The
market strong and fairly active and values Arm:
rough and mixed, 49, 95 d4.22ls; packing and ship
ping, $t;25 044O; light weights, $4.1004.40
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: shipments. none. The
market was slow shorn, W. 40 65 wooded So so
04.65
KANSAS CITY May I5.-The 1--we Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipss 800. The mar
So 1505.35; good to choice shipping, $4.8505 10;
common to medisim, 81 go; feeders, 81 "a So
cows So. S003.75.
Hogs-Recepts. 5,744. The market was frmer
and 5010c higher lots averaging 246 to 385 lbs
sold at SIS. 80 "a; bulk at So 9003.05.
Sheep-Recepts, -. The market was ouiet fair
to good muttons, 1915 $50.
ST. LOUIS. May 16.- Cattle - Receipts, ZOO
shipments. 200. Tho supply too small to make
market, only retail trade was DONE
Hoas-Recepts, 1000; shipments. s. 200 The
market was active but unchanged; Workers. 81 2O0
425; packers SIS. 9004. 20; butchers, 81. 2504 so
Sheep-Recepts, l.40O, shipments none There
was good local demand clipped sheen S3 IA o.
wooled sneep. $s5004.50; Texas sheep, So
$50
EAST LIBERTY. May 1e-cattle-The market
was quiet and unchanged, all the consgnments being
for through points Receipts. I.634; shipmsnas
none.
Hogs-The market was dull and heavy; Philade
phias, $4-5004-55; Workers. 81. 04.5O. Receipts
Sheep-The market was dun and shade off from
yesterday. Receipts, ], 500; shipments, 1000.
CINCINNATI. May 16.--Hogs steady eosumon and
light. 81. ~ al SO, packing and busehers' "a (D1
04.60 receipts, LOO; shipments, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-17
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, 81. Louis, Balti-
more, Cincinnati, and Other Points.


ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
opened fraction higher then declined 5s0 &c, then
recovered and finished LEI ic above yesterday; No.
81 06 Leo O67s, closing at 81. 066s bid; July 81 O6
01.O7ia closing at $1.O7l40I07as. Corn firm but
very slow No. mixed, cash, 46Ssc regulars Nay.
year, Al l4c. Oats firm but dull; No. mixed cash,
37lac asked; July 31&c August, 26l4c. Rye higher
at 7o970lae; Barley, no sales. Lead dull at 3. 42a
03.47l2c. Butter lower; creamery 19022c; dairy.
1401se Eggs steady at Toe. Flaxseed duh at
$1.27ia. Hay unchanged. Bran lower; Soc at mill.
Corn meal firm at $2.s5. Whisky lower at $1.13.
Some small lots have been sold at 81 10 by one party
but this is cut price and does not represent the
ket Wool firm and unchanged Provisions quiet.
meats-For lots, +. b., long clear 565c; short
ribs 5.75c; short clear. 5.95c. Bacon-Long clear
s.Io962oc; short ribs 6l506 S Soc; short clear
AZ 900 bu; corn. 81 600 bn oats. IA 600 bu; rye
none; barley, 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000
brls; wheat. 5000 bu corn, 10000 bu; oats, 600
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA May 14--Flour quiet. Wheat
opened quiet. and closed steady; No. 2 red. May.
81 OOaa OIL June, 81 OF lao OF y; July 81 O3a
Josh; August, $1.O4aa1 05. Corn dulI No. 3
mixed SIS i9c steamer No. 2 yellow. 57aac; steamer
No. 2 nigh mixed 57c; No. 2 mixed, 56956 iac;
No. 2 mixed, May. 53l4 053l9c; June, 53A 054c;
MOB white, AS 046l4c No. 3 white. AS iac futures
steady; No. white. May, 424043ac June. 42a
043c; July. 42a 943c; August 3si4e4oc. Cheese
articles unchanged. Receipfs-Flour. 1000 bris;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 81 600 bu Data none. Ship
ments-Wheat, 10000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
1000 bu.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-Cotten steady; middling,
lose. Flour heavy; family 81. 25a450i fancy.
"a. 6515. Wheat irrner; No. 2 red $l.05 l20 DC;
and lower: No. mixed Sc Oats quiet and steady;
No. mixed 39c- Rye quiet; No. fall, 73c. Barley
scarce and firm; extra No spring. 70a15c. Provis-
ions Mess pork duflat $l1 co. Lard dali: current
make. 6. " Inc Bulk meats quiet shoulders. 425e;
abort ribs o.7oe. Bacon hrner, shoulders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-17

short-rb sides. 6.5oc; shortclear Sides 690c.
Whisky steady at 81 13 Butter weak and urchan
Sugar quiet and uDshaagsd Esgs steady and higher
MILWAUKEE,, May I6-Flour dull and mn.
changed Wheat quiet but firm; Milwaukee, No. 2,
SS lac; June s93sc July 5sc. Corn entirely nom
nal; No. 2, Ate Oats very little inquiry No. 2 34c.
depressed No 2, SIC Provisions quiet mess pork,
$11.1O IIard-Prime steam, for cash or May, 6.70c;
Cheese ouet a. a Epss nay = n q
IL lne Recepts--Flour 7,S10 brls; wheat. 81 329
Blu; barley, OPS bu. shpments-Flour, 375 brls;
wheat, 69,7l5 bu; barley, 1850 bu.
BALTIMORE. May -Wheat--w Western steady;
July, $l.O3a4 bid; August, 81 05la0 1.05a. Corn
Western easier and dull; mixed spot 53a55c:
weak Western white. 42043c: Western mixed, 400
S s5s1g gee RsesptsFoar a AZ d s5s wheat
blu. Shipments-Corn, 13, 900 Blu.
LIVERPOOL, May 16.-Cotton dull; middhng
uplands. 57ed; do. Orleans, 15-16d sales, 5000
bales including 500 bales for speculation and export
and 4, 600 American. Wheat fiat; California No. p
7s07s I'd per Genital; do. No. 2, Is Sd06s 1Od
Corn quiet bnt steady; new mixed and Western, As
II lad per GENITAL Bacon 3os Cd per cwt. for long
clear middles and Bis Cd for short-cear do Petro-
leum, refined I'd per gallon.
LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Cotton firm middling
lie Grain steady. Wheat-No 2 long berry 81 05;
No No = red, $l.oS; Corn-No. 2 mixed. SEA 52lac,
39loc. Provisions steady Bacon-Clear-rib sides,
6Ssc; clear Sides, Gee: shoulders Fec. Bulk
meat.s,Clear-rib sides, See; clear sides, 6ssc;
shoulders, 4lec Mess pork, $12. Hams-Sugar-
cured, 1Oc. Lard--Choice leaf Sl4c.
TOLEDO May 16.--Wheat. dull and easy; No
2 soft Lake Shore, $1.O4 No. 2 red, cash or
May, 93lsc; June, 94e asked; July. 95i0c asked
August, 97c asked. Corn dull and unchanged; No.
2. cash. May or June 49c July, 49i4c. Oats
dull and nominal Recepts-Wheat 5000 bu
corn, 2370 bu; oats, 300 bu. Shipments-Wbeat
1000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats, 1000 blu.
DETROIT. May 16.-Wheat quiet but firm; No.
white. 81 "a cash, 81. O3ss June 81 .O5 July; No.
red $40 q cash. 81 O2ia bid June, ST. .O3a July
No 3 red, 93c asked. Receipts. $50 bu. Corn
No 2, 5234c cash, 49loc nominal June Oats--No.
white, 4Oaac; No. 2, 3S asked.
KANSAS CITY. May 16.-The Commercial Ind
Gator reports: Wheat weaker; cash. S2l2c bid
S3c asked; june, Sac bid; "a BIC asked: July S6shc.
Corn weaker cash, 42c; June, 42c bid; 42lac Asked
July, 42se0423ic. Oats lower at 36l9c.
NEW ORLEANS. May 16-Oats fair demaud easier;
choice Western, 48c. Corn-meal in moderate de-
mand and higher; light supply at 1910 Hay
moderate prime to strictly prime, $1S021; choice,
$2l.50O22. Others unchanged.