davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

representative Cex, OF North Carolina
Wtthdraws Hts Name from ths
Raleigh Couyeutson.

Raleigh Convention.
RALEIGH.N. C., August 6.-The congressional
convention OF the fourth district began here
yesterday and remained In session until 2:30
am. without result-.At this mornings session.
on the nineteenth ballot, Gen. W. X Cox, the
present member. withdrew his name from the
convention, saying that he had had principles
TO vindicate and that he would not change a
single vote nor appointment made during his
siN years In Congress. The fight made on Gen.
Cox was chiefly on his civil service record. His
withdrawal leaves the convention about
equally divided between Bum, Corke and
Graham, with no present prospect OF a nom.
ination. Mr.. Strudevick, I'm nominating Mr..
Graham, said that public Office was public
trust, but that trustees must be democrats, nos
republicans; friends, not enemies, 10 the proper
administration OF the trust
REPRESENTATIVES, CowLEs RENoMrNATED.
RALEIGH, n. G., August Elm the eighth
district democratic convention Hon. William
Id. Ill. Cowles, the present Congressman. Wa
nominated without opposition.
REPRESENTATIVE M'cREARY RENoMrNArEp.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6.-Hon. j. b. Mo-
Creary was renominated Tor Congress by the
democratic convention OF the eighth kentucky
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
ClOud.B Bursts I'm Montana.
HERD OF SHEEP CARRIED OFF IN A DE-
SCENDING FLOOD.


CHICAGO, August Ga special dispatch from
Fort Keogh, Mont, says: Word has been re-
ceved from Simmons sheep corral, on the
American fork of the Mussel shoal, that q
cloud-burst there Monday evening destroyed
eight hundred head of sheep. The cloud ex.
plOded at the head of Dry Run creek and came
pouring down in a solid wall 30 feet high, car
rying off nearly the entire herd, and almost
drowning herder. The carcasses of the ami
mails are Strewn along the river for u distance
OF sixteen miles below the scene of the disaster.
The upper Yellowstone valley was visited yes
terday by terrific hail storm, which rooted up
and destroyed every growing thing in a strip of
country six miles wide. Near Merrill occurred
q cloud hail burst. For half an aour the hail
was beyond description. There were drifts of
hail fourteen inches deep In some places. There
one sheet OF hail came pouring down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

RUSH FOB PANAMA CANAL BONDS.
PARIS August 6.-One hundred and MY
thousand new subscribers have applied for the
new bonds issued by the Panama Canal COM
pany. The number has exceeded the most San.
guine hopes Of the company.
vICTcRIA SENDS WREATH FOR LISzrs TOMB.
LONDON, August 6.-The Queen has sent
beautiful laurel wreath TO Bayreuth 70 -
placed on the tomb Of the Able LisxI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
UNCERTAINTY IN ENGLI Is II
POLITICS..
Order Not Yet Evolved Out Of the Par
liamentary Chaos.

liamentary Chaos.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August 6.-Atter a consideration of
Hartington's speech yesterday the converse
tion Of members returned to town goes to show
that there is little clearing up in the chaos of
politics. Chamberlain has declared that he
will oppose Gladstone upon any subject which
might have the effect OF returning Gladstone to
power so long as the latter remains unchanged
on the Irish question. This is scharacteristically
reckless. Harrington announces that the union
lists will not help the liberals to force prema-
ture expression of the Irish policy from the
conservatives On the other hand, Chamber
lains so-called radical union has decided to
support Alderman Cook, home ruler, against
Henry Matthews, who is seeking reelection fot
East Birming ham on appointment to the home
office. In the face OF such contradictions NO
one knows what to expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

CHICAGO, August Ga special 20 the DoSte
New Lisbon, Wis.,, has made an assignment
The assets amount to $4,000. The liabilities
are not known. Much surprise 10 expressed aS
the small amount Of the assets. The bank Is
copartnership firm, consisting OF h =. ana W.
ID. Macomber. .. =. Chester, Of New LISBON 10
the assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

yEs IN A KANSAS TowH LEvKLKD II a
wHIRLING WIND.

WHIRLING WIND.
ST. LOUIS, August GA special from Topeka,
Kama, Gays: "A telegram was received here
last evening, stating that Q cyclone had struck
houses and did great damage 20 growing crops.
sixteen cars were blown nom the Atchison,
Topeka and santa Re tracks and telegraph
Wfree we're prostrated for two miles west q the
town. The extent Of the damage he's not yet
been learned. but the dispatch stated that no
one, 20 Gar as known, bad been serious!y In
cinity Of Hartland, but the wires boang ooVn
a. o2hcts onnnot be learned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

SrEl1AR1Nr
Houseke keepng made easy! Hours of labor saved by
using sTELLARINE Magical medium for cleansing
Shver, Glass, Brasswork ETC. Instantly removes tar
nish no injury and leaving brilliant polish
Pronounced by the highest chemical authority ALSO
lutely free from Acids aud all inapurity whatever.
Cheaper than whiting prepared rs liquid and pow
der, unexcelled for conveNience.
Apply AZ vfnsons Agency. 1880 14th street:
Tschieffy q Evans, All Penn ave-, and to druggists
and grocers generally Boxes by mail. l5 centa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
OuR W. MASrr1a
TILES AND FIREPLACE FIxTUREs

selected from the productions Of the principal man.
ufaCnrers with much 90 meet the artistic tastes
OF this markeS, and believe xreaer
Inducements In the way Of extensive aud well-ar-
ranged stock and low prices than any dealer ia any
city.
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON
BUTCHERs BOSTON POLISH Tor foors Is lust
what you want Our nAles In thus article are now
double thai Of any pEovaous yeak U3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND CONCERT
ABNERS SUMNER GARDEN,
SATURDAY, AUG. T. 1856
Inc celebrated orchestra and HIr. Thomas II.
Francis. tenor soloist
Admission. 10 cents aue-Qf
APANESE WEDDING. MUSIC, RECITATIONS
< anu REtHESHMENTS FRIDAY EVENING at
cents. anS-9,e
RRINa YOUR CHILDREN TO RIDE ON THE
ROLLER COASTER
BETWEEN ~ ANDeR.M
AVOID THE GREAT CROWD AT NIGHT,
AT THE
ATHLETIC PARK.
Open from to $50 q. m daily au3lm
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
"A EVERY EVENING-AT 8:16
Bales Melodious Opera,
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Admission 25c.; reserved seat Soc.
Next Week-QUEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF.
PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
l. 10th st., two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave
The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted.
Lighted at night by 800 electric lights
open from am TO 10 pm.
Admission, SO cents; Children under 10 wears 26
cents. On Sundays half price ie2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- TIIC ~ s7Cp ~ 49, 75rI7s = :
lISss STOVE DEALEIs' AssoCIATIoS meets
e. e kSIf Pqs.dss 5SS
Its GEORGE =. STRoBEL. Sec
(c~s NoTIGEmTHE MEMBERs OF THE
invited guests are informed that the sacred Con.
Sunday on te sth waS acs
Sunday, August ssh, weather permittnS' at oclock
% CHEAP FUEL FGTsise FOR HA NTSsTaaA1 MISTEa OF
To members of the RoCHEAIE COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY," Of the District Of Columbia The Executive
has nS eOnsuded n take effect
than can be Obtained from other source
Clean coal and 224o pounds TO % the ton s sSsranteed
Members must De in possession Of Trade Gard
fSrmation and who can also furnish Trade Cards. &c
@s S + sSs s
branches of hnsiresS. 0" wa. ~"AeSAA'AA IA "'A
JOS. N. WILSON, los Md ave sw
J. e McCa6e. ~ 3D. st. ne. ~
J. NJ Andrus l54U Coumbia at
" A. Wilborn. lst AUDITORS office.
L ya%ndsrhoef % Sl3 6 St NV.
L Il Ra1s Patsersaa as9o s;s 3; s. NAYS ave ave- Wv
LF: Hunt, 1915 st. n. W. =" NV"
]. w. Harsha 0O5 III st. NV
H w. Smith. 7I6 St sw
By order o,pih, OF The % .,n,,M,,,s A"aiors 0mce
aoo-sW ). W: HARsHA. Secretary.
-x0SS POST COMB1NATION SEWING MA
snecia, meet,nv "a M s,',cr,,,, ~ -. 49,, o,.
ScIion of i'm vii M id ioT M @ the Ians %
Of the COMPANY a. ausian Ue nsto M & ~ sne ~ @
MONDAY Iath inst Hv order "f ,is a. Roas1 !" On
au5-IOt ' y o19eI Trrf ~ Sre fpaGr HoaI9; o..
Tf<,s -NOTICE-AT A MEETING OF THE
- Board Of Directors of the Great Fails Rail
ton 81 the revised Statutes Of the unised tases
relating to the Distric of Columbia, the Board OF
Directors OF the Great Falls Railroad company will
open books for subscription the capital stock of
thai company ON Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
at NO. i4ii Fs Fss Sn w. aas 1ssS
the hours of IL O'Clock m. and O'Clock D. M when
invited attend and Sign the Subscription there
for. By order OF the Board of Directors
w." Ten y ! =: 9kEEN. secretary.
fFGS POLAND SPRING WATER
A sure cure for ali kidney troubles
from the Spring 'Ds ei'e''
JOHN KEYWORTH
Sole Agent for the ID of &.
au43t 9th and ID sts NV
- louis R0TIICCu770 0;II71I -: :, = y
L ~ AEOio hcldoCHll.D, WHOIESALE
~. asIa 0e:Ier IT, and importer OF wines and liquors.
- =, ,,.hr II, Ptce o uuslhesS 10 ~ 4t2 street
public A' VIII oe siAo " SEE MS iriehds and ane
FE auo-ot~
Tfs THE CORCORAN GALIERY or RT
lt4 will be closed To he pnbIic for intnrovenents
during he month oil August,
by order Of the Board OF Trustees
au2-en3t WM MACLEOD Curator
" ~ ~-O-1, w. ...O..
tC-xSfS 1CG CREAM SODA.
O~2 oc PER GLASS,
jy7w,Im1m lOl4 F St corner IiIh NV.
7s UNION CAMP MEETING.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

The New York county democracy committee
OF the 14th assembly district voted last night TO
not comply with the recommendation OF the
organization 70 expel Maurice = Flynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

1t is proposed 70 erect In Buenos Ayres q
monument to Christopher Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
THE LIBRARY SITE.
The Awards Confirmed by the Court.

To-day in the District Court the case of the
condemn alton of squares 729, 80 and 731, for
the Congressional library site, was before Judge
Merrick on the motion of the District Attorney
to confirm the awards of the jury of twelve
EXCEPTIONS FILED.
Messrs. r. r.. Perry and E. Totten for the pro-
testing property-holders, filed exceptions to the
award. They insist on the objections filed
July 26th, and further object to the
proceedings subsequent, and the verdict
OF the jury, giving the following reasons
LIST. Because the said proceedings of the court
were illegal and without jurisdiction, in this
that there was by law required to be summoned
q jury of seven to meet upon the said premises,
as is by law specifically provided, which pro-
vision OF law has never in this case been COM
piled with; I'd. Because the court in refusing to
instruct the jury as prayed by counsel for this
claimant, and also in instructing the jury to
the measure of damages, all of which, with the
exceptions of counsel thereto, will more fully
appear upon reference to the said retusals and
Instructions appended hereto and made part
hereof, marked "appendix:" Sd. Because the
said jury refused to hear the testimony of any
witnesses, although this claimant produced and
offered TO examine competent witnesses as to
matter relevant to the inquiry cOnfided to the
said jury; 4th. Because the said condemnation
proceedings were improperly conducted in this,
among other matters. that the justice holding
the said special term refused to preside over the
sessions of the jury at which damages were as
sessed to this claimant; 9Th. Because the court
refused to allow the jury to include as an ele-
moving his personal property from the premises
condemned; 9Th. Because the language and
general tone OF the charge Of the court was cal
culated to give, and did In fact give, the said
jury an erroneous impression as TO the proper
fused to allow and did not, in fact, allow proper
and adequate damages to this claimant
THE AWARDS CONFIRMED BY THE COURT.
The objections having been read, and con.
tanning the same points that had already been
acted upon, the court directed the drawing up
of an order confirming the awards.
Mr.. King renewed his objection that they
were entitled to have had the names of the
Jurors ten days prior TO the meeting OF the jury.
The court overruled this objection.
The court, in answer to Mr.. Perry, said he did
not see that the exceptions could take the case
any further, and all that remained was to sign
the order of confirmation.
To save the rights OF the parties, Mr.. Perry
noted an appeal, which was overruled.
order reciting that the objections to the awards
having been considered were overruled, and
being prayed Is not allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

CINCINNATI, August 6.-yohn p. Evans, who
was ON the police force under the old board Of
police commissioners at the last October cleo
ton, was yesterday convicted or destroying 100
ballots In precinct r, Of the 9th ward. Evans
cured 100 democratic ballots at the Enquirer
ONCE and placed them In the ballot box Of that
ward and precinct In place OF 100 republican
ballots he had removed and burned. He testi-
ned a4 that time that he procured the ballots
from Morton L. Hawktns, then . member Of
the police board, and it was On this testimony
that ha XaR indicted and conVieted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

LOndOn's Respect for Tilden.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
LONDON, August 6.-The American flag flies
In London hall mast high to-day for TAden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

THE SUICIDE OF LIEUT.. MCCLELLAN.-A tel-
eeram from Darien, Conn.,. states that Lieut.
Edward p. Mcclellan, q. 8. N, who killed him.
self by q pistol shot in the head, as stated In
yesterdays STAR, was laboring under tem-
porary alteration OF mind, the result Of
sever contracted during service at the Isthmus.
He was at Darien at the restdenc Of his father,
having been on sick leave about q month. He
was 80 years old and unmarried. The body
NG,,cc coehrac ffo trA<7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
The Grand Army Encampment.
4 JEwELED BADGE PRESENTED TO COMMAND
ER-IN-CHIEF BURDETT.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-Before the toasts
began last evening at the Grand Army Of the
OF the department OF California, presented
Commander-in-Chief Burdett with q hand
sOmely jeweled badge, as q souvenir OF the
twentieth encampment. Commander Burdett
returned thanks, and then responded to a toast
"The Grand Army Of the Republic" The pa
vilion was again crowded last night with o
dense mass Of people to listen to the repetition
OF the grand concert OF Wednesday night by
seven hundred voices. As early as six O'Clock,
Market and Larken streets were crowded for
blocks on each side with crowds Of people de
termined not to be shut out Of the building as
tremendous, and although fully ten thousand
persons managed to gain admittance, there
were many who were unable to get in. The
concerts have proven Q great success, and
created the greatest enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

Surgeon General Murray Retired.
Surgeon General Robert Murray was placed
on the retired list of the army, having reached
sixty-four years of age. and was ordered to his
home. Col J. 81. Baxter, medical purveyor Of
the army, being the next medical officer in
rank, will act as surgeon general until the
President appoints successor to Gen. Murray.
Nearly all the prominent medical officers OF
the army are applicants for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

ST. LOUIS, August 6-The extensive store.
houses Of the ST. Louis Beefcanning company
at East ST. Louis took IRE at 1880 this morning
and are still burning. Aid has been asked and
sent from the f1re department OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
Gen. Hazen Wen Satisfied.


GAINS AND LOSSES OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE
IN THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
"How are you satisfied with the treatment OF
the signal corps by Congress?" asked q STAR
reporter of Gen. Bazen this morning. "First-
rate" was the reply; 1--WE won the fight, but of
course there were more or less casualties result
ing from such sharp battle. The victory is
ours, however, tor the weather bureau remains
III the signal service and in the army, and we
can afford TO take our losses very philosOphi-
cally."
What were the losses?" asked the reporter.
1--WE lost Fort Myer, two lieutenantS, thirty
men and $1S,OOO Part OF our losses, however,
are only on paper. The Two lieutenants were
prospective. We can't promote two SER
geants TO be second lieutenanIs permitted
heretofore. Thirty men are Topped Off from
the corps, but rs it lacked TWENTY-FIVE of being
iull there is in reality loss OF but eight. These
will come from the permanent party at Fort
Myer, and the eight men will be mustered out.
We lose Fort Myer as signal service school,
but II Will be maintained as an army post. 1t
was mistake TO deprive US OF Fort Myer, for
really 1t Was the most economical feature OF
the service. Ten per cent OF our force was kept
there on regular soldiers pay, while II they are
sent away, they will be receiving, with commu.
tation Of quarters, rations, &C., about $50 per
month instead OF $40. We will get along all
right, and am satisfied with the result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
The River improvements.

Anc NAVcF improvements
ENGINEER ABERT'S REPORT OF WORK ON THE
LOWER POTOMAC.
The report of Civil Engineer 8. T. Albert of the
work of improvement in his charge on the
Potomac river was sent to the chief OF engineers
yesterday. The report states that no recent
examination has been made of the improve
ment of the Potomac river at Mt. Vernon, Va,
but it Is believed that $500 will be required
Tor the purpose of enlarging and deepening the
basin, widening the channel and removing the
silt which has been deposited in the cut. The
amended project OF the improvement of Breton s
bay, LeonardtOwn, Md. in order to maintain
the depth Of water In the channel, is to widen
the cut to 200 feet for a distance of one and a
half miles, and to enlarge the basin to q width
Of 400 feet by 500 feet in length, SO far as 1t
may be permitted. MIR. Albert says he would
deposit the material parallel with the channel
This work can be completed for $26, 900. At
The close OF the work in January, 1885, the
channel was 115 feet wide and not less than SS
feet deep. 1t was found after examination that
the basin had decreased in depth at the upper
end, and that the channel below the wharf had
also decreased in depth for q distance of $500
feet The basin was filled by the wash from the
creeks and banks above IL, while the channel
below seems TO have been much injured by the
injudicious management of the steamers. Since
1879, when the work was commenced,
$22,350.i9 has been expended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

next Mr. Tucker and argued the point with
him good naturedly for nearly half an hour.
When they parted It was evident that the Vir-
MI; Holmah sat silently near by with his
thin thin lips i compressed Mr.. Lamar shook hands
ton. The great Objector looked embarrassed
and uneasy, but after q few minutes the soften
began to tel on S Sims and finaliy his lins re.
laxed and wave Of the hand showed it was all
right Mr.. Lamar then took a seat just In front
OF him and kept him in hand until the resolu-
tion was finally passed.
When the proper moment came Mr.. Butter
worth worth. % called up the resolution Then, to the
an objection came from an unexpected source.
Mr.: Dockery, OF Missouri, objected. MIR. Lamar
nuaged member and he ran over 70 the Mis-.
sourian. In 9 moment he had Withdrawn his
objection and was doubled up behind his desk,
with his head almost In the seat of the chair,
Meanwhile Hr. Holman began to get uneasy.
he worked his shoulder and began to rub his
hand over his face nervously. Presently be
jerk. "Mr. Speaker" he said. The library
men looked frightened and Secretary Lamar
But the great @ onjector merely rose to say thai
as an original proposition he would oppose the
resolution, because he thought there were other
thing had gone SO far he would not object. He
then sat down and let the bill go through
~ tb hmar at once got the blu properly
getting into bis carriage took the bill 70 the
President and had 1t approved and back TO the
Capitol some twenty minutes before adjourn
ment.
Just Before Adiournment.
THE CLOSING SCENES IN BOTH HOUSES OF
| CONGRESS.
At four o'clock yesterday both houses Of Con
gress adjourned until the frst Monday In De
cember next
In the Senate, after TEE srAR's report closed
| Mr.. Plumb stated that the Notifications bill
had failed In conferences, aud some debate fol
lowed on the subject Of the importance Of ado
Qnate coast defeilsea
Mr. raa0lutiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

TfSs THE WASHINGTON PER GENT PER
49, MANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Offers an excellent Opportunity for safely investing
either small monthly savings or larger amounts paid
In as advanced stock The security the
is first mortgage Washington city real estate In
erest on stock paid annually.
Outstanding loans. February /, 1885,. $3.50 2-O 90
For statement and further apply at Office
Of the Association, 624 St n.w bet 10 am and p
pm. CHAS HERMAN Presdent
H. II. BERGMANN Trsasurer iv113nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL AFTERNATH.
Tne Deserted Capitol-Summary Of the
Work Accomplished.

DISTRICT INTERESTS IN coNGREss-MR. INGALLS,
SAYS THEY WERE NEVER BEFORE LOOKED
AFTER so CAREFULLY IN THE SENATE
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWO HOUSES,
ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

THE LAST BILL SIGNED by the President
yesterday afternoon was the joint resolution
accepting the presents and trophies of General
Grant, which were presented to the govern
ment by Mrs. Grant and Mr.. Vanderbilt Jointly.
The President received the bill q few minutes
before the adjournment Of Congress-, and i'm
med1ately approved It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

GENTLEMEN'S SUITS sCoURED
~ AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coat oo cents Pants 20 cents. Vests 2S ceufs
Altering and repairing done in best manner
Goods called for and delivered
X. l. HAHN
s05 9Th st NV
h2l-2ms and AZ n. CalverI S.. Rsittmore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
"A New Broom Sweeps Clean.'

A FORMERIY CORNING oWAl
their services the public in the purchase and of REA s
line
thee of
n
earen
IS
the
found
in
LOANS INVESTMENT.
Lynn,
Los W NJ Casterine,
llandsee our newqu
12O West First Street, Los Angeles,
Andw Wild -Ol
r. A. CRIPPEN g SON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
Fork.
u.>.au~.se. pr.auca warre.-

CHICAGO, December A.-Pork - Strong
Cash. $l1; January 4ll.2211.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

San FRANCISCO, December IA Wheat =
Streng. Shipping. $l.47119sl SO.
Barfey-Strong. Feed l.0l159$1. ON: No.
Brewine, 81 l5(1SI .1711z. Second Grade, 81. 10<
Corn-0uiet California, large, yellow
Sl.O50Sl ok per GENITAL; small yellow, s1.071s
AH. 70; white. 81 10041.15.
OHIoAGO, December A-Corn-Stronger
Cash S67z; January. a1s; May. i21s943.
wheat-Stronger. Cash. 76H; January
TN: Nay. IS.
Corn-Firm. Cash. 36,x; February. ssa4
Nay, - 7-1s.
Barley Quiet-531 5c054c.
LvERPoOL Decem Der i4-Wheat-Strong
Demand good; holders offer sparingly Cali
farnis No. 1, 7s 6d07s Sd per GENITAL; Red
WeAern Spring, 6s 1ld07s Id; Red Western
Winter, 7slS7s I'd.
Corn = Firm, with fair demand. New
Mixed Western. IS Sd per GENITAL.