davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

The committee will undoubtedly get
through with all the evidence TO be in
troduced in time TO leave for Richmond
on the lao afternoon train tomorrow.
Among the witnesses examined to-day
was Mr.. II. l.. Parrish. of Coyington,
and w. NJ. McClintic, Of Warm Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
The no,ton star Company.

Miss Medora Henson Emmerson, So
prano Miss Nells Brown, elocutionist /;
MIR. Walter +. Immersion, cornetist,
and Mr.. Rudolph King, pianist, have
been engaged for the next musicale OF
the Mozart Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
TheLenn-Year ball.

A number Of the society young ladies
will give to their gentlemen friends a
leap-year mask ball at Belvidere Hall on
Friday night. 1t is to be in the truest
sense a mask ball, since no one, not even
chaperones, will be admitted TO the hall
without q mask.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Secretary Lamar.
Az telecraDh Do the DlspaIch.

10y Telegraph 70 The Dispalch.I
WAsHIYGToN, January lO.-Secretary
I amar took informal leave Of his assist
ants at II o'clock to-day. Assistant
Secretary Muldrow assumed the duties
of the Office of Secretary pending the
confirmation of Mr.. Villas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
arorsosp LIVESTOCK xARxxr.

JANUARY l0.-Receiptsi 400 head cattle, ~
sheep, s32 hogs.
Sales: SOC head cattle, 80 sheep, seq hoga
Prices:
Cattlo-Best 4aiAc. gross medium TO good,
sLaSs.c. gross; common 70 fair, 2Ha3c. gross.
Sheep-3k a5c. gross.
Hogs-6al &c. net
Bulls Z a5c. grOsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK


Nsw YORK, January I0.-Cotton quiet: sales,
113 bales: uplands fOkc; Orleans. I0tc.; net
receipts. $3.50 bales exports-to Great Britain,
Is6 bales; 20 France 4.t43 bales: 70 the Con-
t-nent. 2Od5 bales: stock. l,02i.o4s balsS South
ern -four quiet and STEADY. Wheat-Options
opened a shade lower, but soon strengthened
ana rallied taEc, closing steady and q trise
under the best; cash. AaAc. higher and very
auiet; No. 9 red. January. 901sc. February,
Of 7-l6a9l &c: May, eia9Ihc Corn-options
fairly active and kaysc. higher. closing steady;
ca,h grm and moderate demand: No. 2, Janu-
AIRY, 6lka6I4c.; February. oo5saelAc.; May,
GlitaG2ka Oats AaNc. higher and moderate
business: No. Z. January, aisks,sc.; Nay,
40 3-l6a41y<c; No. 2, spot, 3Ss3S&c. mixed
western. sSat0c. Hops la light demand. Coree-
Fair Rio steady at slT.75; options opened weak
and closed stronger; No. Rio. January. tl5.25
asl5.S); February ti4s0asi4oo; May, SIC i0a
siiM. sugar quiet and frm refined quiet
Molasses steady. Coiton-seed oii-a0aSlc. for
crude. iIXa44c for refined. Resin steady at
sIOYbasIll. Turpentlne hrmsr ~ 4sc. Hides
10 moderate demand. Wool stesdy and quiet
Porn fairly active and nrm; mess, $issoaslaS 80
for one-year old. Beef dull. Cutmeas nrm.
Middles nominal Lard dull and heavy; vest
ern steam, s. for choice; January, S'.1sa<s.S;
May, t20sasSo6 FreiEhs dull
BALTnaoRR
BALrrAoRE. Nd, January io-Cotton dnii
ana easy, miiiiing, i0Aai0he. Flour sscsdy
and nrtn Whest-southcrn arm Tor ehoice; fed.
gaesoc. amber. 9taHs; western hisheri No !
winter red, spot sSa.c. bid; January, ssAcsc.
February. Sskao0hc.; May, @4sssNe. Cora
he'd scusAsfn easier; white, esasshci yensv,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Mr. powder,y Improving.

WmKEsBARRE, PA, january To-
Grand Master Workman Powderly is
slowly improving and steadily gaining
strength. He denies the report that he
intends going TO Florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
DE THIS,


MIMMS.-Died. az her residence In Manches-
tor Eighth and stockton streets, Mrs. MARY =.
MINIAis, at 8:i5 O'Clock A. NJ. January 10, 1873.
Dearest mother. thou hast left us,
We thy loss moet deeply feel;
But his God who hath bereft us,
lie can all our sorTOws heal
Farewell. my children, lament no more;
I'm noe lost, but gone before
Behold the place In which lie
As ye are now. 20 once was
My time has come. and ] Am gone,
To leave you thus oil fofiorn-
Yet hope on, oblldren-do not delay;
Think II your mother and still obey
Your God and mine, who Is your only friepd,
Till death your troubles soon VIII shd'
Yet pray for mo and do not cry;
The Saviour died for you and
Funeral will take place % Central Methodist
church az O'Clock \. N. JANUARY liIh-
Friends and acquaintAnces are Invited 70 Attend
MORRIs.-Died, In Manchester, Va, January
10 1888, at 1913 A. NJ. NElIlE GERTRUDE,
only child Of Matte and James I. Morris; aged
two years and ave months
An angel came one solemn night
Heavens glory 10 bestow.
And took our kBTTIs from our sight
What could We, Lord, al morning nght
But weep and lot her GOT
Her life was short, twas but breath
A smile, u tear kiss then death
Tore from our arms Of love and care
This darling OF our nope ana prayer
Funeral will take place from ne residence, as
Sixteenth street, THIS "wednesday AFIkk-
noon al o'clock Friends Of tho family are
Invited 20 attend.
petersburg and Baltimore papers please copy
NEUROHR.- Died Tuesday, January 3. 1887 A.
La A NJ at the residence Of bis parents. lDl
81 John street JOSEPH HENRY, loving child VI
Elizabeth and Henry Neurohr; aged onoyear'
Mammals baby, pspa's darling.
Why no word uB 70 consolef
Why not wait till thou couldst whispers
Kiss me. papa, for must got
Funeral will take place TO-DAY (Wednesday'
from 81. MAryis German Catholic shnfch at2f:
NJ. Friends and aoquAintsnces Invited 70 asIend
without further notice.
RODGERS.-Died. at 1880 o'clock last ighh AZ
tho residence OF his son, X X. kodgerst ols norsh
! Twenty Rhth street. Mr.. RICHARD hoDOkhS;
aged seyenty-seyen.
He leaves three Sons, two daughters, snd
| many friends 70 mourn his death
The funeral will Jake place TOMORROW
| Thursday MORNING AZ 10 O'Clock from NE
| above No Friends and acquslntances invited 70
| attend.
sTUMPF.-Died, January 10. 1883, az $50 p ~,
| az the residence Of her husband. 1917 east saln
| street Mrs. ELIZABETH STUAPf, beloved VIE
! OF Peter stumpi, and daughter OF JOAN hesser-
schmidt; aged thirty-siK years.
The funeral will be announced In THIS eve
| ning's STATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
FINANCIAL.
new YORK, BALTIMORE. AND RICE
M0aD STOCK Hxc8AHGEa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. vobacco, Tur-
psniins, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut MARKETS
fBy telegraph to the plsps.ch.l

.NRw YORK, January f0-The stock market was
not 20 strong or active a. yesterday, and specnla-
ton laos ed vim. the general feeling being rather
bearish The weakness OF Louisville end Nash
Vile was the most conspicuous feature LONDON
was seller. snd the decline was attributed 70 as
satisfaction at the action Of The dlrector1 Inc
bears were more active and aggressive than they
have been for some days past and the natural
strength Of the market was resisted AZ every
point, which gave tho list feyerish and wayer-
Ing appearance during the early trading. NO
impression vas made on anything except Louis
Vile, however. and tue market soon asserted us
inherent strength. 81 Paul was ieader OF the
market, being bought heavily, though there Was
considerable pressure against the stock and there
was also covering In II 10 marked extern:
Reading was freely sold, but iss support ives OF
the best and somewhat mystined the street; out
the pressure was relieved late In the day aud u
remained without further change. Irading 10
Western Union and New England attracted some
attention, but tho movements In the rest OF the
list we're very small and unimportant Inc
market ranged within fractional amount 0pll Day
and closed steady at irregular changes from las'
evening". prices Total safes. 2l5.OO shares =.
NEW YORK. January i0-hoon-Stocks d.Ll'
and firm. Money easy at 3a4 per cent E1-
change-Long, 4S4A: short 1854 1oVernmsh'
duh
Rcsnfns. Exchange quiet and nrm; long,
sAS short 4S5E Money easy az 4a5; cloeing
offered at & Sub-Treasury balsnces-God,
Si3l, $4,000; currency, fs,Ss6OOo Governments men
dull; per cents, i25&; 81 per cen's' pV'S'
State bonds dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
REVIEW oy the CHICAGO Miskrr.


CHICAGO January i0--All markets on Change
opened quiet and featureless 70 day with but
trining changes from Yesterday closing ngnrcs,
May wheat started 10 4 higher at $50. and
dun. Heavy purchasing later by several large
operators turned the market Upward aud py
noon May had reached 10 $40. and Tor hsh 40
hour was steady around sac There we're no
features outside 81 these Individual buying.
Corn opened unchanged but heavy buying 20
cover shorts soon caused q sharp advance In
prices, and May sold up 70 5i&c. but closed AZ
53asc. Oats sold within 40 range, Provisions
dragged during the entire morning. The ar
rivals OF hogs we're Disappointing snd prices
higher. There appeared less disposition 70 sell
the product. and n nrmer feeling developed IA
pork due q liberal buying by one or two large
raiders who had good orders and at times took
all the crowd would sell Lard was tho weakest
article on the list, ana declined 6al0c. and closed
at inside figures. Short ribs we're steady with fair
trade.
ST. LOUIS, January io-Flour quiet un-
changed, and nmer wheAt-No. red, cash,
s2a, asSNc. January, s2Nc bid; May. sa5 &c. !:
June, s6kadsc. Corn strong; cash. - 80,
January, i7se.; May. iskaDN% 0ais higher;
cash. S2a32Ac; May. Sac Whisky steady
sstl0A -
CIrcINYArI. January io.-wheat quiet; No
red, SOC. Corn easier; No 2, mixed. 9aoshc.
Oats strong; No. mixed, S5H a56c. Pork quiet
bacon steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady
at tl.0A Hogs quiet ana easy.
WILMINGTON.
wrutNaroS. January l0-rurpentins nrm
AZ sShc Rosin firm; strained, SeSc.; good,
8Ac Tar lrm az 81. Crude turpentine, nrm;
hard, sL0: yelow-dip and virgin, s4l0
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY. January lO.-Markes quiet
and unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
sALBs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT

We quote. Fine. 81 5Oas2.7j: supsrine, t27ja
90 g5 extra, t3.50asl15; family, tiat46O; patent
family, country, tL7jeiG@0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
senninr HII.on Renominated.

Senator WILSON HenOminated'
DEs MONIES, Iowa, January lO.-Sen-
ator Wilson was renominated by the Re-
publican caucus OF the Legislature this
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
DIVIDENDS.

NATIONAL BANK or yR9SiA.l
UxIfzD STATES AND STATE pxfosiroHtl
RICHMOND, Va, December ~ Isl.
I,HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
il have this day declared DIVIDE Qua %
he earnings OF the pasf six months o. rne
CENr tfroe Of all taxes). payable 70 NE s.vst-
holders on aad after NE 30 DAY OF JANv.AhNs
iSSH y W. AutAwV.S
ds SQso&zp sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. January i0.-Cotton-Net re-
celpts, 1870 bales; gioss receipts. l.3lo haleS
January, SiO.gafl0g -. February. $40 ylaii0. " .
March. Sl0.iail0l2; April. yl0i9an0JO May.
So. 5Gafi0s7: June. ti065: July, tl01Oati0I F.;
August. si05fatl075: September. tl13iatlNSei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January 10, 1883
OFFERINGS

WHEAT.-l6i bushels,
CORH.-63i bushels
OAfa-l,0lO Oushels-
MILL OFFAI.-l5 tons.
sALBs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 10 bushels at 80 10 96c. Short
berry, IS bushels good az Ssc.
Offerings to-day OF wheat, l64 bushels; same
day last year. Go bushels. Sales to-day OF
wheat "A bushels same day last year,
626 bushes Offerings so far this year, 6O9,6OS
bushels; same time last year, l2,Sio bushels,
Extreme range Of prices to-day, IS to 05c. same
day last year. 70 70 C.
CoHN.-Whlte, 200 bushels very good On prt-
vato terms: Is bushels very good at &c.; 2b5
bushels very good az SIC. 20 bushels very good
II Sc Mixed, 90 bushels very good az 6'Ac'
Total sales Of corn, ga bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

JANUARY I0-Narket steady and stronger.
Receipts very heavy. Prime, 8a3kc; extra,
SIC. shelled, 2a2Hc.; common, lhaah0 Span
ish, 2hc., factory hand-picked, 3Aa4kc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
uARIsE INTELLIGENCE,

sun rises,.......... 7:2C RI9H TIDs'
sun sets ......,... $40 Morning .........., SU
Moon rises NM. $40 Evening .......... SA
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 10 iss1
ARRIVED
steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, United statss
mail, merchandise, and passengers, L. .. Isiain
agent
Steamer Old Dominion, Couch. New forf,
morchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen ca,
Steamer Goidsboro', -. Philadelphia. mer-
chandiss and passengers, J. w. AccAfrck'
asrk Byfrost, Dom. Brazil, nour.
BARK Harald, Larsen, Mo Grance DO sui or
scnsoner Speedweli. Webb. Norfolk. light 70
load grain; vessel, Curtis 8 Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS JAsuiSr 10 isss
lBy telegraph
Steamship Go,henburx City, Harrison, Boston
Steamship Princess Reed, Galveston. 10 coal
Steamship seneca. Walker, West Point, and
sailed for New York.
steamship DELAY. Brumm, -, cosled-
scnOoacrs Kate B. Ogden, Potter, proyidence,
J. ~ Brown. Brown, New York; Weyoosse't
crowell. Norfolk; & Wiman, Bennett BAIL
more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

1.-TWO OR THREE ROOMS. SUIr-dA
l. ABLE FOR GENTLEMEN, FOR RENT q VA
No. so east Franklin street. Isii-A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. MD. January lO.--virgIuis new
as GA Bid today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

TUESDAY, January 10, 1855
s,tEs-FrRsr B0ARD.-l,0OO Richmond city Sc
at 1873. 900 DO. ut 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Market quiet

Market quiet
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLING, 10 i-lGc.
Low MIDDLIsG. Q 9-l8c.
GOOD ORDINARY, SIC.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
CHICAGO Grain and Prudu &c.

Chicago. April 21.-The bulls in wheat
acted discouraged today. There were
MANY who predicted last night thay May
would touch SIC before the close today,
because the situation was so strong That
the shorts would not dare to stay out over
Sunday The opposite was the result
The longs finding that there was no bulge
on. turned in about Il o'clock and did
some heavy realizing. The market early
reacted point half cent under the close
last night, touching S05sc for May. This
was due in part to the drop in May corn.
The best point of the morning was Sl24c.
From this the realizing sales took the
price to Sl$Ic If all the reports are sub
stantiated in the next few days the bulls
claim that there will yet be another adj
vance greater than realized so far. Closing
prices for the day and week for May were
S18Ec.
Corn was very irregular today. The
local receipts were large and fsfty-slX cars
of No. came in. 1t was difficult to get
opening prices but the official quotations
were Ic lower for May at "a. This
was the bottom price for the day. After
selling at 5434c, May again dropped TO
541tc, and after hanging between $40
54${c most of the session there was quick
bulge to 551lc, shortly before the close,
and an equally sudden drop back to 5i}6c
at the tap of the closing bsl.
In oats there was weakness early in sym
pathy with corn and slight rally later for
the same reason. Closing prices were the
same as last night May sold at 3l;hc to
open, down to nc, closing.at 31EIc.
Lard was active, stronger and advanced
15@17tIc under buying by strong parties
who have been absorbing the offeri ngs for
several days past. When the leading
buyer withdrew the market became quiet
and easier, values receded from the out
side and finally closed at &c above yes
terday's last prices. May rang ed at 5000
S.1715 and closed at IS 10. Pork, was weak
or and closed at 719c lower. raGsing de-
creased and was mainly by sea lpers. May
sold at Sl4121z@l4621z and closed at
S141215.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
RrinDing In Children.

"Who," says Herbert Spencer, "when
watching a mother snatch up fallen little
one, has not often traced, both in the rough
manner and in the sharply uttered exclama-
ton, You stupid little thingr an Feasibility
fOretelling endless future squabbles!' Who.
again il may be asked with even more force,
has not recognized in the obstinate and per-
verse ways of many parents and grandparents
the effective instilling by example of the ex-
act contrary of the lesson constantly repeated
in precepts The blindness of some of this
matter, writes Richard A. Proctor, is so
strange that it is apt to provoke smile even
when rousing just indignation when its conse-
guences are considered. l have heard per-
son proclaim loudly the perfectly preposter-
Gus principle: Children must be made to
obey; you must never yield TO them; it is the
only way to make them docile and yielding"
The child is told day after day to be yielding,
but hour after hour the grown folk who
wearisomely iterate precepts of docility teach
the child with tenfold more efficacy by ex-
ample to be obstinate and even violent
l have heard the mother Of grown up chill
dren say: Il never yield to my children in
anything; was resolved to make them yield
to me in all things, or would know the rea-
son why" her voice raising in angry tones
as the mere thought of opposition to her will
arose il her mind, and ono could see in the in
famed face and angry eyes the evidence Of
the defects which should have been controlled
III herself before she could hope TO correct
them, even by the most careful training, in
such of her children as inherited like defects
from her. 1t never occurred TO her, appar
emily, that setting an example of obstinacy
and even of increasing violence was not quite
the best way to correct the children's ten
dency to the same faults. A complacent as
surance prevailed in her nina that by setting
an example of obstinate perversity she could
certainly train her children to be kindly and
considerate-GOod Housekeepirg.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Two Phases Of Italian Character.

Tie Italians find a great deal of enjoyment
in the silent contemplation OF nature, art, OF
even the blankest Of blank walls. Two
friends will sit side by side for an hour gazing
at the sea They are two fellow clerks IN
government Office who have come down from
Rome for holiday. Perhaps one OF them
says to the other, Behold, dear, there Is
steamer" and the other replies, 1t Is proper
" steamer: she marches, by bacchus,' and
then the conversation ceases until 1t Is dlscov-
cred that it is past noon and time for break
fast. There is a newly married pair at our
establishment, and they enjoy unalioyed bliss
in this quiet way 1t is not the beauty ana
mystery of the sea that they thus contemplate
and that charms them 10 silence, Tor they
would sit with like silence IN glaring cain. 1t
is certain tranquility that means peace OF
soul, and that seems odd II the excltaoie,
nervous italian.
But you should see those quiet people at
breakfast. The Italian is the most sbstemious
Of men, and rarely eats what an American or
an, Enzlishman would think hearty meal;
but, on the other hand. ne enjoys his meals
Intensely He eats II possible with his friends,
and they talk necessarily. The newly mar
ried pair study and consulttogetheT and with
the waiter over the rnonentous question what
they shall eat Sometimes they VIII call In
the counsel Of the dignihed proprietor Of the
establishment, who gives his OPINION as II u
were question Of delicate spiritual cAsgiistry
on the right decision Of which hung the fu-
ture salvation Of bis clients Iref hIlaiiy So
lect q soup, cUtiet. some string beans and
salad. and II vii take them good two hours
to finish that simple meal They pave so
II. IT
wine, dearest, saws tie husband 4 hoo al
right, by God responds the sweet faced g1ri,
AID then begin "reminiscences al other "ines
that they hare known, and wines teaf tnsaT
friends have known, and hopes and doubts as
70 future wines Il is not, however az e1-
cess Of wine that loosens tie iiaHan to9ie1e a.
meal time Il Is the ssght Of food taAt s@'A.-
denly converts tie placid dreamer Into a IRE
I-sS taiker. And vet IS / have sad, tbs
Italian eats simple Dishes, and Ok thcSe cay
- ---~D ~-%--sitS-a-6,A< AsD hA-rH AA1aA--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
When


You are preparing to take a journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary TO
travellers safety and comfort-a through
ticket that you are positive is good and at
a price that you know is the lowest posi-
BILE to be obtained anywhere.
Besides these essentials there are always
some minor details worth looking after
such as having your baggage checked
through TO destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct informa-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections, union depots, location of
trains, time, etc.
To have these details attended 70 BY
those of well known reliability. response
bility. intelligence and long experience
you will do well TO call at the Union ticket
office, I'D North Main street, and Union
depot, near Oak street. and consult the
employees of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe and s.. Louis and san Francisco
lines. their authorized agents. representing
the best lines east. west, north or south
Four trains daily 10 the east. all of them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains.
W. d. MURDOCH.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
81. Louis Grain and Produce.

81. LOUIS, April y.
FLOCR-Stesdy and unchanged
NHEAT-Opened ssc OF. then rallied and sold &c
higher than yesterday, thea broke IL. recoverinl,
slightly and closing &c lower than yesterday. No .
red cash sals Sisc; May, S4SSse4AC. closing at S4A
June slis.s5lS closing at S5lSC; july >Sss>4C clos
Ing at sSeC; August, S2stHAac, closing at Sas De
Cenlber. efeSs1asG, closing AT otAaC
CORN-Nsry weak and opened much lower and
closed nearly ic below yesterday. Cash, 50l9s5lc.
May 50SE.c closing NJ JisC; june, lslStSC, clos
ing at 4ss.c: Iu, ssasS 9iScc. closing at &yf.c.
OATS-Wesk: cash, sc; May, SUlsc. June, SlSSc.
RNE-Nothng doing.
BARLEI-Nominal.
HAY-Firm. prime timothy. siS.SGsls5A prairie,
6 Wei2.cD.
LEAD-CommOn and refined, sl.+S, sellers.
EGGS-ll1c.
WHlSkl-SI.0
PRONISlONS-Ffrm-
PORK-tl4Sa
LARD-Dull; $50.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

N-ANTED-B Boarding for widower and child
W one year old. the child can have q
mothers e. in an American family, Address j.
b.. this Office. iSJ-s-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Kansas City Produce.


KANSAS CITY, April 81.
wHEAT-S Steady; S0ieC-
COkN-Steady; iblsg I6leC.
OATS Sic asked. - 49, - - -
FLOI' R-Very firm, but quiet: NN. 9Oc; Xxx. 81 90
Sl.0S family. SLI54L25; choice SlSEGl6tl fancy.
EItSS 40; extra fancy, Sl'SlleO patent. S:O5@s2l0
rye flour. Si.4rdlt0
CORN MEAl.-Ireen. Csc; dried. SlOO-
CORN CHOP-lellow, 9Uc bulk 95c sacked.
SHIP STU FF-Bulk, ISc; sacked &c,
BRAN-Sacked, &c.
HAY-Frmi fancy. small baled $3.50; large baled,
tl0.D.
fLAXSEEU-Sl H.
BUTTER-Receipts large and market weak;
creamery fancy, sc: good NG125c fine dairy, lSCy-2C;
store choice. l&Il5c; poor and low grade, l0c
CHEESE-Iwins, l2c Young America. lS1cc,
EGGS-Wesk; lUC.
PoULTRN-Live chickens firm, s275SS.50; roos-
tiers, $3.50 turkeys, lOC.
HANS-Sugar cured. l04c.
BACON-Breaa fast. Sa4C.
DRIED BEEF-9c.
SHoULDERS-Dty salt, s5.75; long clear S720,
clear rib $40 short clear. $40, smoked shoulders
Cos. long clear = - clear rib, $50 short clear
$50.
PoRK-Sl4Oa
IARD-SG.t0.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
ST. Louis Live Stock

ST. LOUIS. April 81
tATTLE-Receipts, Il0a shipments. $40. Market
steady AID unchanged.
hoGs-kecepts, 'UE shipments. i..a. Marke,
ftfrHg Cnosce heavy and butchers selections, IS Sos
5t5 packing, IrFd uns Ia choice, s. ssa5 So light
grades, ordinary 10 best. <5.lSeS4a
sHEEP-Receipts. none. Shipment, SO Market
arm; fair 10 fancy, s42JsI.sC W.