davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08

HYDRAULIC AND MECHANICAL ENGISEERs.
Jobbers in wrought iron pipe. lead pire, and
sheet lead; plumbers gas and steam filters
iron and brass goods; l4th and Dodge SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08
COOTLE. MAUI & co

TOOTLE, MAUI & CO.
Jobbers of dry goods and notions and gents fur
nshing goods, Omaha; New York office, 33s
Broadway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08

OMAHA OIL h PAINT co.
omce 1406 Douglass ST., oil house l40S Saunders st
Wholesale carbon and lubricating oils; agents
ior the celebrated electric oils; A. NJ. Kitchen,
Manager
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08
BAKING POWDER MANUFAoToRY.

Warranted pure and the best in the market. Also
wholesale cigsrs. Parrotte sweeney, lib
Harney st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08

| G.. BRANDENBURG & co.
| Sole, harness. and upper leather, cut half soles
and shoe findings merchants headquarters fol
goods in this line.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08

THE woODMAN LINsEED OIL WORKS.
Manufacturers of Linseed Oil.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08
Engineers Situation Wanted.

By thoroughly competent man. Wages not sc
much of an object as steady job and sure pay.
Address W. NJ. SHARPS,
al2tf HALEY, dsho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08
Omaha, Neb.

NIX. FAIRBANK & Co.
Lard refners, and manufacturers of lard tallow.
neatsfoot oils and soaps. Chicago, st. Louis,
New York, Omaha. Represented in Omaha
by Joseph L. Woods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08

KENNARD l. DELLECKER,
Wholesale cigar manufacturers; 1914 Capitol ave
Some of our leading brands: La Reina de
Mundo. Virgilio, La Flora de r. Fultsn, Rein
Victoria Extra. write for samples. All home
made goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08

PACIFIC HOTEL CO.
Once and storehouse 713, 7l5, III 9th street.
Gus. Icken, Otto Semssen, Wendell Benson,
ICKEN, SIEMSSEN 4 co.
Wholesale fish dealers; importers of foreign fish
Nos. 9lI and 913 Jones ST., and U, P. Track.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08
$40 Reward.

1 will pay the above amount for information
that will lead to the conviction of the person whe
cut the lariat, while my horse was hitched on
Main street, HALEY. yesterday afternoon.
JOHN GILMAN.
HALEY, Idaho, April 81, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-08

HARDWOOD LUMBER,
And Wagon Tinbers. Chas n. Lee Sw. corner OF
9th and Douglass streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01

ornaments, bright blankets and feathers,
and most OF the men had on but little
clothing Near the middle Of this group
we're piled the provisions Of the feast
meat, bread and boiled corn.
The ceremonies began with the old
chief drumming upon drum and making
q shout and noise like an animal. He
then rose and walked around the girl
several times, got on his knees,
aud again walked around her, Knocked
her from side TO side, then smoothed her
hair, gave her something that he called
medicine, then took dish and placed II be-
fore her, knelt down and took a sip OF
what was In It, as she did also. lie then
stood up, went through with some mum
bllngs over the mead and then began 10
pass the feast, first TO the women aud
then to the men.
The girl took of her gay outside robe
and 1t was given % her mother. Under
meath she had short, blne dress, which
was taken off, and when the eating was
concluded The poor little girl slipped out
Of the tent in plain pigE calico dress,
and, with bare feet and legs, looking
frightened and cold, went TO her own tent
all alone, ready for the dance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01
An INDIAN WEDDING.
A Young Dakota Beio ina Her Marriage
Robe of Plain Pink Calico.

Young Dakota Belle in Her Marriage
Robe of Plain Pink Calico.
A tourist in Dakota recently attended
an Indian wedding, and describes II in a
letter to the Boston Traveller. lie says
that there was large tent, with the front
opened, and row OF stakes covered with
canvas, making fence upon each side
leading 10 It. Outside was quite a
small tent trimmed with all kinds Of
pretty feat lers, aud over the door
wildcats skin trimmed With beads and
porcuplne quilts. In the large tent, back
in the center, against a very gay curtain,
sat young girl, \ half-breed, not more
Than fifteen years old, dressed Ia a skirt
and jacket with bright buttons and boar's
teeth, her hair long and black and falling
in front, while wreath Of feathers on
her head completed her wedding outfit,
All around we're ornaments, aud yards 81
pink, red and yellow calico as drapery,
and on little green trunk near the bride
SAT the old chief wrappedin a Buff
robe, looking like great bear.
Along on one side 81 the tent sat the
women and girls, and upon the other side
the men, young and old. They were all
painted irightfully, and wore dreadful
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Archbishop is Made a Prince Of
the Catholic Church and Invested
With the ScnTlet Beretta.
Imposing Profession and Grand Cero
monies at the Cathedral I'm the
City of baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Mn, June 3d. Baltimore
became this morning the Cardinal city OF
the United States, and Archbishop Glib
bons was invested With the scarlet
berretta with all the magnificent cere-
mony and splendid pomp beflttipg his
exalted rank as prince OF the holy Catho-
lie church. just twenty-five years ago
to day James Gibbons was ordained a
priest in the chapel OF st. Mary's semi
nary in this city by Arch
bishop Kenrick and on this, his
silver jubilee, he received from
the hands of the venerable archbishop ol
st, Louis the insignia of his high dignity
The ceremony took place IN The
noble old cathedral, IN which
as apostolic delegate he so It.
Gently directed the deliberations OF q
plenarY council, Long before the houl
appointed for the ceremony the str( cts
contiguous to the cathedral were t1ronged
with people, aud it required large force
OF police to keep the streets clear, but
order was maintained, and as the cardinal
passed from the palace to the church the
assembled thousands stood in respectful
silence with heads uncovered.
At l0;30 the students of ST. Charles
college headed By a guard Of honor Sc
lected from the Young Catholic Friends
society and Catholic benevolent lega-
ton marched out Of ST. Alphonso's hall.
They were followed by 100 from the
Seminary Of st. Alpice and several hun
dred regular and secular clergy, all robed
in black, with short white cossacFs They
were preceded by procession of the
cross and cefsor-bearers, and took up
the line OF march TO the arch-episcopal
palace by way Of Cathedral, Franklin and
Charles streets. AS the end OF the line
passed the palace 1t was joined by the
noble procession of monsignors, the
mitred abbots, the right reverend bishops
and the Most Reverend Archbishop Ken
rick of st. Louis. The apostolic dele
gate was accompanied by his assistants,
Rev. Thomas S. Lee, rector Of the catle-
dral, with his chaplains, Rev. John Foley
OF st. Martins, and Rev. Father Hennes.
sey of st. Louis. Then came Monsignor
StrRveiro, papal delegate, wearing the
robes OF royal purple. In line with the
venerable Archbishop Williams Of Boston,
and last in the line, was his eminence the
cardinal, attended by his assistants and
priests, Monslgnor McColgan, yicar-gen-
eral of the archdiocese, aud his deacons
OF honor; Very Rev Alfred Magnier,
superior of Sulpice academy, and
Rev. McManns, pastor of St
Johns church. On the right
Of the last line was Count Mucciola in the
brilliant uniform Of the Noble Guard.
During mass Archbishop Ryan of Pnlla-
delphia made the address ON the life OF
the new cardinal and the churca 10 its re-.
lations 70 the government, Rsv, Mr..
Brandt, secretary 10 Monsignor Straylero
papal delegate, presented to Archbishop
Kenrick the legate appointed by the pops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01
Texas might DO Likewise.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June "a, The first
special fruit train ever forwarded from
California left Sacramento to-day. The
train consisted of fifteen cars and was
Chartered by W. X. Strong Co. and
Edwin T. Earl, two of the most promi-
nent fruit shipping firms in the state, and
members Of the California Fruit Growers
association. The shipment weighed
$50 tons and IS valned at S22 600.
The transportation cost Of train,
$4,000, IL being the nrst shipment at the
new half rates Of $500 per car granted to
special fruit trains. The engine and cars
were beautifully decorated with flags.
The train was photographed before leay-
ing, and an immense conc0urse of people
witnessed the departure of the train, ia.
augurating new era in California fruit
growing aud shipping. The same firms,
together with others of the Frnit-Grow-
ers' association, will continue similar
trains twice each week or oftener during
the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01
Fire at owiet Green.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
OwLgr GREEN, TEX, June 29.-Thls
morning at O'Clock our citizens were
aroused from their slumbers by the
alarm OF fire. The fire originated in the
rear Of Payne & Stewards gin aud burned
the postoiflce. The principal losses are
as follows:
Payne Stewart, $1,000; insured for
$1,000.
A.C. Henderson, $3.50; fully. insured
F p. Lybrand, house, $1,000; no in
surance.
NJ. A. James, grocer, $3.50; fully In
sured.
The fire was the work of an incendiary
There Is no clew to the perpetrators, but
d'ligent search Is peing made by officers
and citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01
LOCAL WEATHER,

observations made by A. II slaughter, with
H..W. Williams & %, Druggists, HoustoH and
EnIrIh ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01

The upright has steadily advanced In public
regarded by many but few
established fact and the upright stands eminent tho
piano Of to-day and of the future The upright
foreign Importation and their
regarded desirable while their musical merit
the required standard The attention Of American
quickly turned to remedyng improving
lences Of the foreign pano
pre- emincnty successful as the 1vers q Pond Co.
Avoiding the construction,
competitors fell they have succeeded upright pos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
Mill Burned.

ST. PETERSBURG, June S0.-The
Koenlg cotton mill In this city was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss 1915, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1, 900
q. IN. - For Texas: Local
rains, followed by fair westh-
er, stationary temperature;
variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-01

sessing to large degree the desirable grandgoAt
volume remarkable carrying power combined
and sympathetic touch tho lower being
the middle sympathetic and mellow and upper sweet
svcry The action grand repeating
paoy This out Of style
wound strinRs The
panels
pedal guard Cash $1,000 MAx ELsE agent
Pond his
kOTEEyary
the sunday Weekly Gazette for
Ing, Sept ], 1856. premium list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-09
b. lsso, ABBY NICHoIs, wifi

BAILEY. July Sth lsS6, ABBY NICHOI.s wife
Funeral service rom he. late re-, nee o y Foft6
street northwest, Saturday al AZ O'CLOCK The burial
viii be private Friends are requested u omit
DURANT Thursday, July sth. 1856 st 1910 p.
m., MARY HARPEK DURANT. widow Of the lats
Funeral services at her late residence No. 1924
Nineteenth street northwest saturday, July 10Th t
B p m lntsrment n oak Hin Friends are requested
EIsEN BLISS. On July sth 1855 II 8 O'Clock
sis IA 81 e;4 ssd sfa.es yss.s sns ssss9 Molh
Gone. but mol f0rgotlsR.
Funeral services from the Estrsst BAptlza church.
Saturday, July Is th, NJ 1850 pm -
pm, NOSES FukLoNa. N The slxty -nnh year q
h sss ss y Ss Sy le :.
Hayes corner o. kightsenth snd strssts northwest.
HYPER. On yu,y I'm, lsse at 4 pm, ANNIE
HuPFER, aged 6fteen years and seven In.lths
FnnsEa si take p,Aos from hss ia.s rs.idenoe, No.
400 street Northwest. ON sunday July llth, af p
0DRA. On tbs morning of July STA 1859. MAR1
yLhA " The Ha.ySinia SsAr of hsr sss. u>iivs e
The friends y Che family are rsspsc' fpy inyttst p
pm. nom her late rssiceSc: iao & q aorsSssse :
.sss 3 sss aska sS.ey ss 49, e :. sssl
vsil sncs. We piS ,: Sepy NO. ma ,..
friends invited
wEYRlcA % Thursday. July sth 1883, q. 9
s be s orya ysrs rsscs., o. =. ST.. ,y
y his sevsDty-aa6 yssf. [Bainmore papsss pisss;
fSnere fro. h.s late rssaasnse lsoo corner Sew.
enth end streets northwsst, nom thence % Imnao-
ssa ss sss s.s Nm =
. atteu4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-09
IrASeser . tsuisie.

PENN RoUrE-d IL a, Station, aud sts-Fos
n. Y, Philadelphia. BOston and cast, 7I5 9spl
e:4u and IA an o:oJ. -:lo. IuUJ, II:.D p.ll. tOr
o:oo pan daily On sunday BOO ain.' = 20 ID
and ll:-u pan tor .hscaso. Cincinnati, 81. LOUIS
DAILY s:yu am, (fast lieJ daily 10 ,Inclunai and
81 LOUIS and eXcept saturday cago v.,u am
enp1t A ISoo p ay t0 Far s aa r-s anS
The south, o. lo:,o am. 455 pm. uaIly except
llDo An, IZoo 500 SOD, AHA, s:z3, s;so, $780,
1:lu. luD0 and LEO p.In., On sunday. s'uo g.1o
pm. For Pope's Cre-K Line, ,:l5 a m, .nd s:a0
M asy ana sfsep5 sa s. AnpapSls 7is
Rochester. i'uiiao. niagara lU:oo pan daily. exceps
SUNDAY.
b. ASDa RoUrK--statIon, Corner New Jersey Ave
and streeIFor Chicago. a IA. (i,ist Inn
tied. iouu daily; or cincinnati, Louisville and
81 Louis, daily, $50 D. M lU:iU D. IA for Pttsburg.
$40, 100 o:jo Io:Uo a. M Iz:Io I:.o, 5i5 as,
minute tram. $50, a5u sao. 5su. $40, sa<5 and
l.ju $50, 4su, 5au. u:Iu :, s:25 4 y. M. tOr An.
napos 64v, "a. and lz:lU and ssS0 p IN. ON sun-
Washington and baltimore. D, oso, o:,iO a. m I2:IO
ann phI go 40 and and n ON Sunday so ma
tropoiitan Branch, b:so n IA. daily. except sun
Sunday for Principal s stations on Setropo aGs.
BTancn. o;3oa IA, daily, ON SUNDAY ,ps al Nil ss-
cspt sunday For s@ iaSo M and
Pm. daily except SUNDAY FOR local points between
Washington AND oalthersburg 1000 am. and lisa
VA. GIDLANp RoUTE-R a r. sialion.-FOr New
vile. o:so pm edailyE southern NAL and express.
d u m daily an. Manassas division, 40 ? m
SUNDAY, lll5 &nl 3a5U D. NJ For Lynchburg way
smkSAsDoAH RoUrE-R d o. station.--For New
Orleans and intermediate points IO'oo a m aud $50
wAsHISGroS & oHIo-B. & p station,-FOr Lees
burs ANA All stations sloa M. aud $50 pm daily
except sunday. and .:.o s = N: every day:
The MARKED EFFICACY Of Red Star Cough
Cure IL due 10 It's freedom IRON dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-09

Reported fDr Ike EVENING STAR
PoLITIcAL-Ths politicians here are now
quite busy in view OF the coming Congressional
election In this distric.. The democratic
primaries for delegates takes place ON the 2OLh
and some ot the candidates In person and the
friends oil others are making Y can vass to pro
curs the electlon OF delegates tasorabie 70 their
interests. Aessrs. Hume, Lee, Stuart, Foster,
Meredith and Wallace each have friends here,
AID Others have a considerable following
UNITED STATES CoUkT.-Phe ". d. circuit
court, Judge Hughes. continues its session here.
All the trials SO have resulted ia ACC uiltxls.
Horse, indicted tor violation OIL the US. Internal
revenue laws, have each heen separately tried
and acquitted. None OF the accused were
residents OF this city, and only two or three
Alexandrtans been IFisd BY that forum.
NOTES.-Wm. +. Burke, Of this city, formerly
Q teacher OF Snowden cOlored school here, has
been recommended for deacon's orders Ia The
Protestant kpsse0pal church OF Virgins by the
staoding COMMITTEES of the dioeese.-Ar. ID. h.
Stansbury has made m assignment OF his stock
IF shoes, &C., for the benefit OF his credisors.-
The GrAce CHURCH lawn party closed last night,
having raised over one hundred dollars Tor the
uepedL OF the church.--Nr, james Cochran, OF
ARE compsny here with . silver trumpet }or.
merry used w the COLUMBIA company 81 Phils-
delphta.-The yteamss Aattann, OF Washing-
uon, y ~ ths ship-yard here iOr rspsin--A
teak In Royal street water main caused the
cutting on S g the xslsr from sps honsss near
pipe wAs ~ process Of Fepatr.--The mayor has
discharged The young Wsn charged With max
ing dis0fder ~ Grace church lawn party, there
being No evidence sgsinst them.
The viii OF the late w. 81. Bailey, nled to-day,
leaves biz estate q bis vile and children.
Cardinal 0uibsrt archbisasp Of Paris. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-09
The Courts.

PROBATE CoURT-Jad0c James
To-day, estate John Quialou, order appoint
Ing Catherine Quinion administraIor; bond
$4,000. Charlo1se A. ShieIds, appointed guar
uian oi X. L. Addie aud Clara J. Shields. JOS
j. Waters. appointed guardian oil Gertrude
Douglas. Estate of Frederick Franck de la
Roche; letters Of adm "a III ration issued TO Jane
8; de la hochei boad eaoo- Estate oi q. W.
RenIro; Will admitted Ia probate and letters
issued TO Mary r. Renfro; bond = 600. Estate
oi Horace A Whitley; Laura A. " hItney quali-
he'd as administrators; bond $4,000. Noble
Weaver, appointed guardian 10 Lula and BERTHE
Tucker: bond <luo Estate oI Arthur Poster:
order extending Zine. Estate ga Kari heintz;
Joseph Schaii appointed adminls traitor. bond
Loo. Estate of h. W. Tiers; Clara r. Tiers
appointed guardian. Estate of Thos. sImons;
Isaac i; Z; slater; bond sSoooo Miil OF ". ID.
eron; admitted 10 PROBATE.
CIRCUIT UoURr-Illdqe Hdgncr
day, PnlIips asL Porter, Judgment con-
iessed. Stone agt stone; nat on sci Ia. Nixon
ast. Sanger, CiuetL Bro. agt. Hollander
Se.Igson as 1. Harris, Han agt. Anderson. ta.si.
@"oa ase beiiora; Juag - os Default Blsnop
ct al asL ,ireen; Ino,ion Jo strike out pleas
oyerruIed. Lesser d nros. agt. Holiander; mo
tion Tor Judgment granted. Arnold Ia.
agI. SAINT; DE Young agI same;
do. Mamiock agi. same; motion Tor Judg.
menl uverruied. FozIer agL Anglo A merri-
can Insurance Co.; notion Tor cos,s sfsated.
Marcn Ell al. asL same; do. FecnIiner a 20.
a.. hoiiander, Judgment on nrst count; second
count uon suit.
EQUITY CoURT-yud0e james
To-day, belt agl. BeiG q. h. aud Hattie q.
Belt made parties complaint aud appearance
Va absehl deiel,aanls oruered.
CRIMINAL CoUkT-JudOe Mac rthlr
Yesterday. James Crusor. convicted second
oncise peat larceny; sentenced 10 one year IN
Tue ALBANY penltenliary. Christian Maiss,ck,
unlicensed oari Judgment below affirmed.
POLICE CoURr-Judoe SneA
To-day, Paitick Fitzpatrick, lresIlass on park:
30; execution al sentencs suspended. Lloyd
W. Emuief,, cruelty Ia animals; 90 collateral
IurIrited. Esdu l.. Johnson, selling liquor after
hours; colaucral iorIeIied. Vim. H. lsancslsl Ter,
Clsoraeriy Iu coudLy; 30. john >othern, do:
DO. Jonn u Neal. do; 20 or days. Thomas
SeA .ou, do; do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-09

Nr. Morrison % Make . CaWstte Rope
On the Randall rartG Rtll.

Mr. Morrison has about completed his report
upon the Randall tariff bill, but viii probably
not submit it TO the House for two or three
days Yet, as he 10 likely 10 want some OF the de-
mocratic member of the committee 20 read 10
FIRST The report, II is said, will ne n very strong
tariff reform document and will serve In the
place OF an address 10 the people. The Randall
bill Ia said 10 he very severely criticised. the
claim being made that it does not i'm any way
reduce the tariff, but on the contrary increases
IL, making the only decrease In the revenue
from internal resources. Further d. will crti-
else Mr.. Randall and his followers for their
failure 10 keep pledges for revision of the
tariff, and Will, altogether, be "A pretty
causuc document, placing the opponents
10 tariff reduction In the worst
view. The fact that the document Is report
Will make IL impossible tor Mr.. Randall IA reply
without calling up the tariff question Ina the
House. This Will place him at the disadvantage
OF letting his opponents get the iast word N.
some oil his iriends urge that II the report prov,
To be as severe an attack upon him as IL II said
To be he should endeavor in some way to an
swer ~, u IN uo other way, by calling the Ques-
ton up just before adJournment when there
Will be just time tor his reply and no very
lengthy discussion.
doc" PALMER HELD FOR THE GRAND aRY
The case OF Henry, alias doc. Palmer, charged
with assault ana battery with lntonl 10 Kali
Samuel Oassenheimer, IN the laIter's saloon,
On tne Night that Frank blackboard was killed
10y Gasseuheimer, MAS tried Oeiore Judge smell
this afternoon. The las sent 10 the grand
jury; bonds $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-09
Ss,tcAxO Mar& ets.
The Exasut,xa Sessian.

A STUBBORN FIGHT IN THE SENATE OVER THE
NoMINATfoE OF JOHN GooDE.
The Senate has been In executive session all
the afternoon. The case of John GoOde, as so
licitor general, was up and is still before the
SENATE. There Is a determined opposition and
his friends are making = stubborn fight tor his
confirmation.
ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONS FOR SECRECY.
Immediately after the doors were closed an
order was made upon motion OF Senator Ingalls,
that the public should be excluded from
the upper corridors, Hobbies and commit
tee rooms, which order was carried
into effect AT once. This resulted in closing the
offices Of the Associated Press and The Western
panies and the ejectment OF all the reporters
from their quarters In the Senate wing Of the
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-09

BALTIMORE Nh. July 9.-Vireinia Sizes consoli-
dateo with coupons 5oiaf past-dn- coupons, 81;
do thr-es. 6.1A; Nortu Carolina sixes old. LII
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July o-Cotiou Arm, with
acii, eiuQuiry-mddling, Jas Flour firm and steady
Howard street and western super. 2.5OaE 30: do.
extra, 3..t'ai6o; do. iAmiy 3. 75sA.5U city mills
brands. 4.oUa+.82; pstapsco iain,iy, Ola: do.
supurinii,e patent, $50. WhpAI Outhern about
ste and active: western lower, Closing du soult-
efn red. Soxo1: do. amber, S6aS1 No. western
winter red Spot a3iaao444 August e4a4so47s: SEP
tember. s5asasoar Corn-southern tiImer. with
active demand; western easier and duh: southern
white, 47a4ol4: southern yellow. .7a4s: western
mixed, SPOT Al bid Ju.y, 4ol2 asKed: Aug st. Ash
asked: steamer. 4ias asked. Oats firm - southern.
S.aiS Western white. 3S.4l; western mi1ed.
o5a6s Hay easy and du.i-prin,e Ia choice western.
9UOal2.5O Provisions steady and ttiriy active.
Mess pork l05Uai 90. Bulk meass-shouideFs and
clear ill sides, packed, UlA1 Observation-Disclosures,
Clear rb sides, III; hams. aiola Lard. efned.
IN Butter quiet-western packed, 1Oal3: creamery.
lowe. and duii-retned. Z. Coffee hsm-Rio csrgoe,.
ordinary to fair. Sx9As Sugar sleady-A sof, tbs:
COPPER refined steady, al2alO WHISKY hrm and
quiet, Ilsal.29 Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
Quiet-cotl0u ll-64d.: Hour ls.6d grain, Dad. d.
Reeepa-nour. l,lSo barrels wheat 300 bushels
meuts-h0ur. 1861 barres: wheat, 6.UOO bushels;
64.3U biisiiis saies W.
cUrn, 81 CIV bushels
SatcagO Markets.
CHICAGO, July 9-One million bushels Of wheat
WAS thrown on the market cary to-day by one hrm
unable to ct the call for margins, aud under this
PRESSURE angus! delivery droppsd OF to ~ Failed
gust, $40.