davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-23
INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY JUNE %. 1888.
Brief Mention.

flHCC IsOIahh A'%PpiNN" '''ie'
parte called on the president.
John Zaihar, Jr., living near Ra-
cine, Wis, has not tasted food for
twenty three days.
"Big Bertha, known to the public
as the coincidence Queen has con-
tracted to exhibit herself at San
Francisco.
DR.. Wiley, prominent physician
of Sunset, Tex, stripped his wife of
all her clothing and beat her unmer-
cifully.
A bill has been introduced in con
gress for the development and en-
couragement Of silk culture in the
United States.
Mormons bought four hundred
thousand acres of land in the state
of chihuahua, Mex, for colonization
purposes.
Merchandising, o., burglars will
dress up for the summer in $500
worth Of M. d. Fullerton's ready
made hard me downs.
William Hanson, was arrested at
Wallace, Kan, for making an as
sault on Mary Baringer. She was
found almost dead.
The New Peoples theatre was
opened at st. Paul. 1t is fire-proof,
and resembles the Madison Square
theatre, New York.
John Alexander got $4,000 YER
dict against the Pennsylvania COM
pany at Youngstown, O., for the loss
of q leg.
The President has approved the
act authorizing the construction of a
bridge over the Tennessee river near
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Garfield has notified the COM
mittee of the G. A. Il. that she will
not be able to attend the grand en-
campment at Columbus, o.
The local option election in Can
ton Township, Stark County, Ohio,
resulted in majority of IS for the
vets in a total vote of 374
Charles Mcguire, highly respect
ed citizen, was shot dead at Sun
River, Mont, by Henry Robinson, a
colored soldier from fort Shaw. The
shot was fred at George Matchem,
another soldier.
In the Cherokee Nation William
Drew shot James Seven through the
stomach. He died in few honrs
The murdered man was great-grand.
son Of John Seven, or, as the Chero-
KEGS called, "Nola Chucke Jack
their first governor
A man supposed from papers on
his person to be Edward Bowers, of
Wano., Kan, is held by the authori-
ties at Benkleman, Neb. His mind
seems entirely gone, as result of =
terrible experience in the quicksands
of the Republican river A thousand
dollars in currency was found in q
belt around his person.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-23

1T is often stated that cutting
weeds while in flower viii kill them.
This is only reliable with biennials,
and with then. onIywhen done SO late
that much OF the seed will grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08

destroy that which GOO has established.
The Saints were doing wrong in dispos-
ing of their inheritance here; the fact
that they could sell their possessions for
large amount and then buy smaller
place for less sum, was
no reason why they should
thus aggrandize themselves. Not longer
than last summer be was coming across
the plains. and fell in company with
stranger. Naturally the topic of Nor
monism came up, and the stranger
assured the speaker that his entire for
tune would be spent in an endeavor to
CRUSH OUT ''THIs HEREsY."
but where is man who would spend q
fortune to help establish it2 Rather
do we find the Saints bartering for gold
the inheritances God has given them,
for God has intended this as place for
His people-the place for the establish
ment of His kingdom. Persecution
is as naught against the church !;
rather do such assaults strengthen
it. Nothing is done against US. but
what is for us. 1t was the vanity and
wickedness of the Saints that drove the
people from the fold. But the church
and kingdom of God would stand for
ever. Are we standing just where We
should? If not, less us repent. He
closed with testimony to the truth of
the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08
CONSEQUENCES OF FORGETTING COVE
NANTS


If, however, we forget our covenants.
and depart from and disregard the
teachings which he has given US, then
be assured, Latter-day Saints, our posi-
ton IS full of peril to US. Gods pur-
poses will not be thwarted; but we shall
be scourged. and those VINO persist in
this course will be rejected and be de-
prlved of oil share in the blessings prom
lsed to Zion. Where those PROCESSING
to be Latter-day Saints knowingly and
nagrantiy act IN contraventIon of the
counsels which He has given US, then
we nave cause to fear and the plots of
the wicked Against US, joined by the
loolIsh disobedlence aud rebellion of
pro fessed Saints, bstome serious meu-
ace to the peace, prosperity and pro-
gress of Zion.
Praying the Lord to endow'everv Of
1cer Of the Church who desires to
magnify his calling, with every gift and
qualih eaton which belongs to the
priesthood which he bears, and TO FIJI
the members of the Church with the
Holy Ghost and It's gifts.
L remain your brother and servant in
Christ Jesus,
WILFoRD WOODRUFF,
In behalf of the quorum of the Twelve.
April 6, 1883,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The services opened by the choir
singing the hymn:
Hark! We mortals. Hist! be still,
Voices from Cumorah's hill
Break the silence of the tomb,
Penetrate the dreadful gloom
and after prayer had been offsred by
Elder Elias Morris, the hymn COM
mencing:
Who are these arrayed in white,
Brighter than the MONDAY sun,
Foremost of the sons of light,
Nearest the eternal throne?
was given by the choir with excellent
effect.
BISHOP 0. F. WHITNEY then read the
following
EPISTLE:
To the Officers and Members of the Church
of Jesus Christ of LGttcr-ddy SaiutS in
General Conference assembled:
Dear Brethren and Sisters:
At each of the past six General Con-
ferences of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints there has been an
Epistle from the Presidency of the
Church read to the assembled officers
and Saints, and pub .ished for the bane-
ft OF those who were prevented from
being present at the Conferences.
The reasons for this are we'll
known to the Church and the
world. A number off the apostles have
been unable to personally attend these
Conferences or other open gatherings.
Their voices have not been heard in
structing, encouraging, Strengthening
and warning the Saints, or in the dis
charge of the other public duties which
devoIve upon them in connection with
their ministry. 1t was proper, there
fore. that epistles should be written to
the Church, in which counsel could be
given and testimony be borne. While
this condition of affairs, so Tar as these
apostles are concerned, still remains I'M
changed. the Instructions upon general
Subjects in the previous epistles are so
copious, and Apply so directly to the en-
tire lives and surroundings of the Saints
that we deem it not necessary to repeat
them at the present time or to write a
lengthy epistle.
OPPOSITION CONFRONTING THE SAINTS.
No people of whom we have any
knowledge have been called upon to
pass through such scenes and to have
such a peculiar experience as the Lat
ter-day Saints. The trials and difficulties
we have had to contend with, so numer-
GUS and so varied in character, have
scarcely been equaled in our genera
tion. But those we have had to meet
during the past three or four years, and
which still confront US, are new even in
our experience. They have come upon
us in new shape. Originating in the
same source, prompted By the same
spirit, and designed. for the same end,
as other plans which have been put into
operation for our injury and over
throw, the present attack which
is made upon US, differs largely
in many of its features and
methods from anything we have ever
had to encounter. We have been led
to expect from the beginning that as
the work of God grew and developed
in the earth, the resistance to il would
become more formidable and vide
spread, would increase in intensity
and vigor. and bring into antagcnism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08
Elder Karl G. masser.

He would be brief in his remarks. be-
cause he was suffering from recent ILL
ness, and even If it were not for this, he
would feel compelled to abbreviate. The
time spent at this Conference was pre-
cious, and every word that was
said should be direct and
to the point. The remarks
through him like living fire, and MS felt
and knew that they were true. The
testimony OF the truth of this work was
always with him, and he trusted and
prayed that it would always remain
with him. God moves in a mysteri-
GUS way, His wonders to PERFORM" As
he listened to the remarks of the
brethren before him, his soul was
FILLED WITH ANXIETY
at the fooliShness of some of the
brethren who were parting with their
inheritance; but yet, at the same9time,
he had no fears as to the fate Of the
kingdom of God, which can never go
down, but which God has said would
exist forever. Self-sacrifice was a
glorious aud divine principle. There
were too many of those who professed
belief in the principles of the gospel
who were prone to
OVERLOOK THIS PRINCIPLE,
and it was one of those on which
the future of the church was depending.
He was afraid that many of the Saints
were building a golden calf to worship
it like in the days of old. Let us wake
up, brethren and sisters, and attend to
our duties. "rhere is not one within
the sound of my voice but who has an
influence, and it may be used for good
or bad. Lead out in an example that
your sons and daughters may bs able to
follow you, and when you have passed
behind the vail, they will be enabled to
bless your name"
He deprecated the sacrifice of princi-
pie to attain wealth, and thought he
saw a tendency in this regard among
C ertain of the Saints. He closed by IN
voking the blessing of God upon the
church.
The choir sang:
Guide us, o thou Crest Jehovah,
Saints unto the promised land.
We are weak, but thou art able,
Hold US with thy powerful hand,
which was touchingly given. sweet
soprano solo giving fine effect, and
after benediction had beed pronounced
oy Patriarch John Smith, an adjourn
ment was taken until 2 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08
Elder william N. Palmer.

president of the Northwestern States
mission. was the next speaker. The
remarks made by Brother Nichol-
son were true, and not only that, but
they were things of mighty importance
vital importance to US as a people.
The object of the evil power was to
overthrow the kingdom of God upon
the earth, and it always had been so.
We claim that God has established the
kingdom of God upon the earth never
more to be thrown down. We have
come out of Babylon. and now we are
coaxing Babylon to come and help
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08
CONFERENCE VISITORS.

Subscribers to The HERALD who will
be in the city during Conference are
invited to CAL at the counting-room of
this paper and get copies of the DAILY,
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-08

Continued on Fifth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
SUNDAY TmE CnURCHES.
Briefncmtion OF some OF the Services
Hello.

Tho meeting 81 Association Hall in the aitor-
noYu was conducted by Mr Robert + White. for
merry tao assistant secretary OF the association,
who Boz low general secretary at ChamOersburg,
Ia Uc male an address that thoroughly
Z -ased bis auditors.
Inc regular meeting o. the Union Prayer
Meeting ~ nc Baptist churches was held al the
liikt church 40 T.. VI, when very ATTRACTIVE
programme of cIefciFes Was rendered.
Rev Dr. Carter had a large congregation 10
hear him Sunday morning al 0faco-sireet
arch.
Fsv. r. Wallace preached at Yensble-Sueot
church sunday morning, aud IL tue afternoon
ro SuuGay.school sc10lers had "Chllurehs-
Cgy celebration.
Kew. Nr. Hammond. Of Wilmington, Del,
prescboI AZ Chrlsg church IN the morning.
DR.. Garland. tho presiding elder. preached at
fuuity church In Tue morning aud at Union
station az night \
A. ST. Johns church Sunday morning Rev l.
49, l. lrton preached an excellent discourse from
tn- teGi, Thou shalt love thy nrighhor as my
o.. d" during which he made an eloquent appeal
cl behalf o. me clerks Of the city, eAboriing mer-
chants 20 grant their rHa'oDAbie request Tor
shorter n0ufs 81 iabor during tho summer sea-
rol. and advising the ladies OF bis congrogs.
son 90 30 thsir shopping early Ia tho DAY apd
rive tao ovorEorkod clerks the much-needei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
London Tobacco Msrket-JOhn X.
GilIiat e. Co.'s Circular.
ToNrnoS lima

To the Elitor Of The Dispatch:
Sir.-Ail that can 10 said about the business Of
last month Il that practically there was no mar
kct for anything, and that therefore ValuauOns
were not sufficiently testeh 10 enable Us 10 say
how far Tue views Of buyers or sellers may have
changed
II Is tolerably clear, however, that three
months OF such s;agnation Ira trade es we nave
had must have It's natural effect on the market,
and signs OF decided weakness are not wanting.
Although the large Stocks Ia tho country and
the near approach OF the now planting season
would have kept business within small linus
the Immediate cause Of the change Of tone and
almost entire cessation Of demand may DO d.
rectiy traced 10 the large and, we think, ill-ai-
vised shipments Of Virginia aud North Cerolna
tobacco which have been hurried on TO this she
during the last lhreo or four months, 20 that the
siOcke Of these descriptions IN London and LIVER
pool alone now show total OF q, Ohogsheads and
tierces against an annual delivery OF about lO.UOO
0r II coo packages. The demand which We are
likely TO have for a long time 70 come VIII fur-
nish an outlet Tor very small proportion OF this
STOCK and the final result Of much now held IN
this country must he long deferred and very
uncertain.
We can SEQ nothing in the latest advices 10 lead
us 20 suppose that large crop VIII not DO pitch
cd and If all goes well with 1t We fear holders
will have 70 submit 10 lower prices before much
business will again be done.
QUOTATIONS.
Virginia Lcaf-Common 10 mlddllng, 81 70
3D.: fair 70 good and hne, 81 10 I'd colory 70
bright. 10 l3d.
Virginia rips-Common 70 middling, 81 70
sgd: good to fine dark, 70 I'D
Western Leaf-CommOn 20 mlddling exports,
4Sd.; good 10 nne, ) 10 ID: s0gnd dry COM
mon 10 middling. 10 3D.. fair to good and hle,
So 10 81 and I'd; cOlory. ~ 70 lOi.
Western strips-Common 20 middling, 10
I'd far 10 good and ine. ~ % 3D.: selections
ana bright Kentucky river, 9H 10 I'D.
Yours truly,
JOAN K. GnLIAT & co..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
DEATHS n.

BRADLEY.-Died, at bis fathers residence, No.
709k north Fourth street, WALTER HENRY. .
infant sou Of 4. d. aud Ellie +. Bradley; aged
five months aud eight days.
Funeral will take place from above residence
TO-DAY Tuesday). June 18Th, at O'Clock Y. NJ.
Friends ana relatives invited 70 attend without
further notice.
BRIBL-Died. June Is, 1888, at tbs residence
OF her grandmother, Mrs. VI. A. Barker, ELISE
YATES, aged i've months and twonty-seyen
days, infant daughter Of NJ. l. and Bernard
Brol
The funeral will take place at the residence.
No. 900 north Fifth street, at O'Clock THIS
uuesday) AFTERNOON. Friends aud &C
quAniances are Invited t. attend.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
HALLORAN.-Died, Sunday morning. June
i7th, AT $50 O'Clock, Of brain-fever. JAMES W.,
Ouy child Of James ". and Nollie {. HRloran;
aged four months aad twenty-six days.
Tho funeral took place from his parents reei-
dence yesterday afternoon az o'clock.
PERRIN.-Dlod, at her residence, near Alice,
Hanover county, Va, Cd Monday thesleth IN
slant MARTHA w. PERRIN. beloved wife OF
Hordecsi Perrin, In the thirty-hfth year OF her
age.
Her funeral will take place fror1 the rest
depce TODAY tuesday a. ? O'Clock 2. N. Tns
friends Of the family are inyt)d 70 attend.
wRLLs-Died, June ls, 1853. at $50 O'Clock. At
the residence Of Mrs. VI. A Leing. Sixth and
Huh street, Manchester, Va, EDWARD WELLS (;
aged eighteen years.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY at $40 p, NJ.
from the Presbyterian church. Manchester. Va.
Friends and acquaintance invited - attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19

steady; southern and Pennsylvania. toN4c.:
western white, f8sfsc.: do mixed, 4lsfle Rye,
quiet and steady; prime, 66s65o hay sieedy;
sions arm and unchanged Butter urm ana un-
changed. Eggs arm st fealS- fewoionm
steady; refined, *. Coffee dull AMI easy; hio
cargoes, fair, isc Sugar dull and nrm a.
soft, &C. whisksy steady 81 81. 3sAtiss freishts
to Liverpooi per steamer quiet and steady CT
ton, e-S2d.s nour. per ton. 5S; grain. iha@o'
ST LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, June ia-flour siesdicr and un-
changed Wheat opened &c Oh, declined Nc.
but recovered on aaviccs from Chicago snd wss
irregular, nuctuating at . range 81 nc. closing
red. cash. ssSc.: June. 4as4xc. closing al ssyc
Corn considerably lower; cash, tfSc.; July,
AHaf51c, closing at 45kc. Oats Irregular;
ss,h and JUNE, ss A.. July Masa ar
Dry.Salt mcats--Bosed shoulders, s6.oes ass;
long clears, s7.5css7.ssS; clear-rins. s.. losGso;
short-clears. E.s7kats Bacon-Boxed snoul-
ders, s&osN as6f5; long-clesrs and clesr:rios,
tS35H; short-clsars, ts6S. Hams, Slo.75eslL
CINCINNATI
CrxcYylrr June Is-flour dull. Wheat In
far demand and lower; No. red. o0c. Corn
lower; No. 2 mixed, bec Oats easier; No.
mixed, 36a36sc Pork dull at sits7h. Lard
scarce at $780, Bulk-meats nominal; short
ribs, SIS: short-elears. 81. Whisky nrIn at
NiA Hogs barely steady: common and light.
sL25at5.50; packers and butchers. Sa.3CasaSo.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Juno iS-Grsin and provisions
unchanged.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, June 1S-rurpentins steady es
SAc. Rosin quiet; strained, Gkc; good
strained. s. NC. Tar firm ~ fl.F0. Crude t1r-
pentino nrm: hard, ST.; yellow DIP. $50; vir-
gin. s.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, June ls-yoon.-Cot,on steady aud
in fair demand; uplands. b7-i6d. Orleans. sgd:
sales, 1000 bales: speculation and export, 1000
bales; receipts. 1000 bales: American 3,i00
bales Futures firm but quiet; June and July,
Y-6id. July and August. b27-6id. August aud
September, 2f-64d.: September aud october,
l6-64d. December aud January, 59-6id; Sep
tender, 8 20-6ld.
ar. MIsaies included 5000 American bales:
June, Y-64d-, senor; June and July, s7-6id.,
seller; July and August. . q 64d, seller; August
and September, 26-64d.. seller; September and
October. 5l6-64d.. seller; October and Novcm-
Der, ll-64d. buyers; November and December,
9-64d.. buyers; December and January,
9-6id.. buyers; September, SS6-eid., sellers.
Futures quiet
AZ. h--June, s 27-6id., seller: June and
July, 26C4d. July and August 5 26-Gtd..
buyer; August and September, 26-6id., seller;
Septenn Der and October. 1884. seller: October
aud Novem Der, 3 ll-6id.. value: November and
December, 9-6ld.: buyers: December and jan
uary. 3 e-6id., seller: September. s6-6id.,
seller. Futures closed quiet but steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKER
fRepor,ed for the Dspstch.l
JUNE is-Harket strong AMI reports OF excel
lent sales a, quotations Prime. Sss3Ac. fancy.
3%c.; common. lha2kc.; shoiled. 2Ra2kc;
Spanish. % s2Nc.; factory d-picked, 3aei%c
Sales Of $500 pounds OF shelled on saturday at
2ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
A THUNDERBOLE
Knocks Out n Political Convention
Instantly.
rspecialtelegram TO the Dispatch.l


BLUEFIELD. W. VA, June 1s.-On saturday
during tho session Of the Democratic County
Convention OF Union. w. Va, a great deal OF ex-
element was occasioned by q terrific thunder
bolt which struck In tho crowd. a dozen persons
we're stunned aud Knocked down and several lay
unconscious on the ground-thOuEht at tho time
TO DO deed. Among the worst hurt was Zack FL
lirOn, who was sitting I'm Dr.. DunlOp's porch with
the Doctors little girl in his lap. The lightning
ran down his leg, splitting his pants and his
boot " the too, and then out along the floor,
splitting IL. He was badly burned sn1 uncOn-
scious for some time. lie was still unable TO sit
up Sunday. The little girl Wss only slightly
burnt John ". Gambler, q Peterstown,
received tie bolt in his coetpOcket, it
tearing through aud making ton holes
In his clothing and burning and bruising
his arm and hip badly. He was also rendered
day. GeOr1e Hsmes, William Buckland, james
McClaugherty, Dr. Charles SpAngler, John X.
Arnes OF Monroe, Lewis CLARK Of POcahontas,
and othors were all more or less hurt The tele-
graph wire was struck, and the apparatus In the
Office was torn into thousand sphnters anu
pieces Knocked of the doors and windows A
sulphurous smoke was raised, and other
strange capers we're cut by the electricity.
The strangest thing Of all Is that no ono was
killed outright IN such crowd, though for the
time the convention was knocked into smithe-
reens During The same storm water-spOut
burst near Oakyale, on the NeT-kiver branch,
and the water rushed down the mOuntain-side
with such force and suddenness that five cars OF
a freight train were thrown Of the track before
they could be stopped. the engine and front cars
passing safely through the torrent The mail
train was delayed five hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19

For sale by the following druggists: Polk
Miller 4 Co., 9Th & Main: Ii. a. FoFstinann, 6iS
west Main: A. Z. Johann, s23 wost main: q. W.
Laumer. 800 west Marshall; Cary Bfoa, 80
Leigh Harrison 4 Pierce, Broad s. Foushee: |.
Co, 81 a Main; b. +. Dupuy. AZ Broad: W. l.
Moody. Manchester and Virginia; ii. NJ. sheild
& Co.. 500 east Marshall; A. T. snellinss q Bro,
Manchester, Va G. Y. Sauer a Co, l7tb &
Broad; j. A. Golden, 5i2 north 18th B. c, Lewis,
200 cast Leigh: j. r. Lewis. 4 east Bread; X r.
Reese Co., 602 east Marshall: G. 4. Bsrrian, ~
north 18th: r. Roberts Baker, $40 east Mssn:
Briggs Bros., ist 4 Main; j. J. Morrison, 4i5 east
Frayssr, 154s Main; w. II. Scott, i7th a Frank
lin; W. II. Phillips. 9Th & hsia; L. p. koutt III
east Main; L. Wagner; $50 Broad: w. NJ VIII
Iiams, 2lle VonAbls; A IL Robins, S23 north %:
j. A. Book, 504 Broad; ], Y. Reed, Nl 18th: I. I.
Boysridge, 4s3 Brook: l. u. Sale, sD0i ysnAbls;
J. Blair. Broad a. th. apsc-sodtjy1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK

NEw YoEK, June ls.-Cotton firm; sales, 1875
balos including 1000 bales for export: also. last
week not eported. SS3 bales for spinning and
907 bales for export; uplands, 10 3-l6c.; Orleana
10 5-IGc.: net receipts at all ports to-day, 1852
bales: expOrts-tO Great Britain, $3.50 bales;
France. al bales; Continent $50 bales; stock,
3299i7 bales. Flour very weak and shade
lover; southern -four quiet aud steady;
common to fair extra. s. 3Oas8 20: good TO choice
do, s4atil0. Wheat duh, declined kaikc,
closing heavy: options broke 3saAc. at the opon-
ing, and during the afternoon there we're few
feeble reactions, closing steady; speculation
fairly active; No. 2 red. June. s7HaS3c.. closing
al SIZE: July, s5AaoShc. closing az Sohc
COrn-Options broke &c. early on lower cables,
later declined tribe more. closing heavy at the
bottom; speculation moderate; spot AaiAc
lower and fairly active; No. 2 June, 5Ss4a56c..
closing at 55Ac.; July, o6kaJ6hc.. closing az
56Lc. Oats lower and heavy; No 2 July. 363sa
36%c.. closing az $3.50; august s2kaS2Nc,
closing al S.'sc; No. =, spot, %AaSoac. Hops
sl525; options l5a30 points lower. closing barely
steady. No. No. June, Sl3 45asl25O; July,
$40 s5asl0.s0; August, $0ail0,i0. sugar quiet
and firm: {, she: extra G, 53sa5kc.: white ex-
ira c. 5z1c.; yellow, 5-16a53sc.: off A, 6a6isc.:
mould A, &c. standard A. exc: confectioners'
A, 61c.; cut-losf and. crushed, &C., powdered,
7c. graDulated, 6kc.; cubes. &c. Molasses nrm;
5O-test, 19kc Rice steady. Petroleum steady;
refined nc. at eli ports. Cotton-seed OIL, A2c. Tor
dun at sIl5asiSo Turpentine steady at SO.
Hides quiet and steady. Wool quiet snd steady.
PORK steady. Beef dull: beef hams steady:
tierced beef dun. Cut meats quiet and steady
Middles nominal Lard very duh western steam,
S.. 70ai655; June, ;a6a Freishts duh.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 1s.-Casn quotations were Flour
quiet and dull. No 2 epring wheat, S0haSic. |;
No. 2 red, s2as2l(c. No corn, 4gkc No. 2 oats,
3I4c Mess-pork. Sil75 Lard, ta42h. short
ribs. $50; shoulders, teai6.S5; short-eiears, ssa
sos. Whtskey, fi.2o