davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
ABBREVIATED NAMES.
a PerniciOus American Custom Tina
Greatly Decefves Foreigners.

a Pernicious American Custom That
Greatly Deceives Foreigners.
One thing that always surprises for
eigners is that, with our beautiful and
original geographical names, We have
so little taste as to disguise them in
authorizations. / he9rd a foreigner
once say that he had 3 brother living
in st. Paul, Mimi and he said
''Minn.,'' and not Minnesota, with
evidently no idea whatever that
'.Minn.'' was cheap and vulgar alb
breviation of musical and romantic
word. That we Americans write to our
European friends, or even our Amer
lean ones, as from Me-, Miss, Mo-, NJ,
Mon. and Min, is no credit whatever
to our aesthetic sense, and that we
disguise in our public journals
our lovely Colorado. Califor-
MIA, Connecticut Montana, Iowa,
Idaho and Wyoming as Col, Cal.
Conn, Ia, 10. and Wy. shows that we
have no national sense of poetry and
music. English people shortened their
county names, but their county names
are tame prose compared with the
breezy picturesqueness OF our State
and Territory names. Besides the En-
glish abbreviation is usually in the
mere suppression of the word shire, "
common to all their counties. The
French are never too much in haste to
treat their geographical names with
respect, although the majority OF these
names are much longer than ours.
The average American would consider
it sheer waste of time and ink to
write Meurtheet-Moselle or Seine
Inferieure OF Pyrenees- Orientales, but
what Frenchman would date his letter
from M. -et-M S., Inf or Pop 1t
would take much of the tinkle and
trill, the sweet lutte notes, and
echoes of pipe and tabor, from out
our memories of Europe if it was thus
Americanized. An anonymous letter
in Europe was once traced to an Amer
lean because the word Vermont was
written VT, as no one but one to the
commonplace manner born would
have written it. Ga the other hand,
a letter was once returned to its
writer. who had just returned from
a long residence abroad, by the post
master of remote Western hamlet,
because he could not make out its
destination. It was directed in full:
Newburyport, Massachusetts,. 'Oh,
YOU mean Mass said the postmas-
ter. when the matter was explained.
"Your writin' ant very plain. and ]
thought p raps twas some furrin mis-
take O. yourn.'' This is an actual
fact, incredible as it seems. IN +
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Thousands of new policemen's
clubs have lately been made for the
London police.
In Turkey when any man is the
author of notorious falsehoods thew
blacken the whole front Of his house
Several German firms have given
notice to houses in Bradford, where
there are many Germans, that they
will adopt Volapnk in corresponding
with Ems lish manufacturers.
The City of Mexico lcvies q tax on
bull fights of fifteen per cent. of the
gross receipts, and thus far this season
the city treasury has been enriched
forty thousand dollars from this
source.
-The petroleum deposits recently
discovered in Burmah are said by tho
English papers to be practically mex
haustible, and they express the opinion
that England will soon draw her sup
plies of oil from that source instead of
the United States.
A Paris rag picker. who had been
sentenced to one month imprison-
mcnt for vagabondage, turned toward
his counsel and contemptuously called
him a cow For this little exhibit
ton of temper he was given an extra
term Of two years
The Government of Denmark will
expend twenty thousand dollars in a
coast survey of Iceland. TO be com
menced ne1tsummer Tie depths and
channels Of many of the great bays
and inlets are inaccurately known,
and it is anticipated that the work will
also promote the Icelandic fisheries as
we'll as the interest of navigators.
While the Queens hounds re-
Gently were chasing deer in En- land,
the animal took to the railroad track,
AMI presently rounded q curve right in
the face of an express going forty-fiye
miles an hour. The deer swerved in
time to save its life, but the pack fol-
lowing close behind ran square into
the locomotive ant several of them
were cut to pieces
"A Liverpool dealer in wild ami
mails of various kinds has recently
shipped 100 ferrets to a sheep farmer
III New Zealand, whose pastures. are
being ruined by rabbits. CAUTIOUSLY
enough, the same dealer has al order
from British Columbia for 1000 rab-
bits. But they are not likely to prove
the nuisance there that they have in
Australia and New Zealand.
The people of japan have made
voluntary subscriptions Of 50. 100. 900,
some $500, 900 more than was desired,
to the coast-defense fund. The sum in
excess of that called for will be used in
the manufacture of cannon, that in
dustry having been recently estab-
lished in Japan, at the Osaka arsenal.
They are already experimenting with
the new Italian composition metal in
casting guns.
"A Postage Stamp Exchange and
Mart is shortly to be opened in
Vienna. The Austrian post-office sells
annually 5000 forms worth of stamps
out Of use to collectors. No less than
60. 900 forms worth of Eastern
postage stamps are exported every
year from Vienna. Cards of admis-
sion to the Postage Stamp Exchange
will on no conditions be delivered to
collectors under eighteen years Of age.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
NECESSARY TOOLS.

a Mendicant Whose Pitiable Condition
Aroused Genuine Sympathy.
Il beg your pardon" said a nervous
and somewhat seedily-dressed young
man, "but can you do any thing to
assist me a little to-dayPn
No, sir, | can not" promptly re.
piled the businessman. Il don't be-
lieve in encouraging beggars, sir.
You are able to work-what's the
matter; been burned out?''
mo, sir''
Sickness in the family-nine chill
dren to supportP''
20. no"
Forest fire sufferer or Charleston
earthquake yictimP
'Neither, sir.
mo blind parents to support, no
property swept away by speculation,
wasn't reduced in circumstances by o
broken bank. eh?''
20, no, nothing of the kind
What is the trouble, thenpn
Il was formerly leader of society,
and have been thrown, by the death of
my father. onto my own resources. If
/ could only get money enough togeth-
er to buy me a.
Hold on-I understands broke in
the business man, with emotion. II
didn't suppose your case was SO bad!
You are excusable in applying for
charity if any one ever was. There,
take that" he added, after scratching
with a pen a moment; take it, and
ND bless you-it's an order for a
" Ike-tail coat and high collar. I'm
1fways willing to assist man in OBJ
tanning tools to carry on his business!''
II 81 Carratth, IN Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
REVIEW or FASHIONS.
Novelties in Dress Fabrics, Toilet Neoessa
ries and Millinery.

Noveasies 70 Dress Ea sa..c Iohes Necessa-
-. ,.," ss anu s.I .
ins po o,aasas = n j, aas.i.s re- -
.aas;rna,.s h.vo hoan axarc;sod =. A.
49, sssa 80. $50 = vs. vs.
slss eh s no.sess 1ha Ear aessot
w' A.MSs,i. $500 Go - 49, I.
- ing = Ia VIZ La, snIss
aas; a. 49, I cnacans,; . IN = -
90 - 49,. :. ss1..s ~. - :
suiiaoe - To- 800, aa a.osas
MAJ mae s,,.aa ous .esn di pDo's, INV
sns ioana ".sss. = spss -; ~
10TH : s a., - : 'a' ''a' ooAes''on
oe ss.;sas mem fann deo;asa,v ~. ,nost
~ ;raat fsat,,,es i, all drass fabrics ]
80 .ha arsra,;as and sk;rts ara DO 10
,.na ~ = sfard 1san the hest effects
Mr. ssss st,.ines II Attenuation with satin
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
WINTER FEEDING.
How to Produce Beef, Butter and Milk i
a Profitable Manner.

EFow to Produce Beef, Butter and Milk in
u Profitable Manner.
Supposing the animals are i'll the
stable, with fair amount of reserve
fat and flesh. the complex problem
presents itself of economic indoor
feeding in a rigorous, changeable
climate. The first thing to be seen tc
is the stable floor This should be
built Immediately upon the ground.
Where the cattle stand, the floor
should be of plank; all other places,
cement; and the whole should be water,
air and rat tight. Look we'll to the
floor, for if all the liquid and solid ma
nures including the bedding, are not
returned to the fields and made the
most of, and supplemented and re-
inforced IN every way possible, the
farm runs down and the boy runs to
town.
A cheap and moderately fattening
ration for young animals would be the
one which we used in 1888 in feeding
three steers, whose com bined weight
was 1854 pounds. The ration per day
an animal consisted of 80 pounds OF
ensiIage, pounds cut corn-stalks, 5
pounds malt sprouts and 3 pounds OF
corn meal. The steers were fed the
above ration for As days, except that
on March % pound of cotton-seed
meal was added.
FEED CONSUMED IN as DAYS.
Silage, 1890 pounds, at Sc per ton. ......s 4.32
Cut corn stalks, SIG pounds at "a per ton. LIS
Malt sprouts, 720 pounds. at $14 per tom. 500
Corn meal, 720 pounds, at s25 per tom. 9.G
Cotton-seed meal, Id pounds, at s25 per ton AZ
Total sc. 0;
The gain in As days was 1872 pounds.
The steers were then turned to pasture
for So days, and during that time
gained 557 pounds. These steers cost
5 cents and sold for cents per
pound.
Here is a good feeding ration fol-
cows weighing 1000 pounds in full
milk, and kept in warm stables:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28

Deerskins are in demand among
gloyemakers, who find the glove made
of this material very popular just
now. These skins when made up,
look ike undressed kids, but are ex-
tremely soft and piable.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
J Chemical analYsis nrores that thu

Chemical analysis proves that the
cactus Of Southwest Texas is equal to
green corn fodder or beets as cattle
feed. The latter is raised on land
renting for five dollars per acre. The
cactus grows Of itself, on land renting
for six cents per acre per annum, and
still some men in this country say that
there is no money in feed. Teas Live-
Stock journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
SHEEP-SKlN MATS.
How Every Intelligent Farmer Can Make
and Dye Them.

How Every Intelligent Farmer Can Make
and Dye Them.
We are asked how to make and dye
a sheep-skin mat. "A contemporary
gives this plan for making: Wash the
skin while fresh in strong soapsuds,
first picking from the wool all the dirt
that will come out A little paraffine Ga
tablespoonful to three gallons of wa
ter) will aid in removing the impuri-
ties. Continue to wash the skin in
fresh suds until it is white and clean;
then dissolve a half pound each of
salt and alum in three pints of boiling
water; put it into water enough to
cover the skin, which should soak in
the solution twelve hours, and then be
hung on a line to drain. When nearly
dry, nail it, wool side in, on board,
or the side Of barn, to dry. Rub into
the skin an ounce each of pulverized
alum and saltpetre, and if the skin is
large, double the quantity. Rub for
an hour or two. Fold the skin-sides
together and hang the skin away for
three days, rubbing it every day, or till
perfectly dry; then with a blunt knife
clear the skin of impurities, rub it
with pumice or rotten stone, trim it
into shape, and you will have a door
mat that will last lifetime. If it is to
be dyed, have shallow vessel as large
as the skin, in which to prepare the
dye; so that the skin can be laid WOOL
side down smoothly into the vessel,
that all parts | Jay be equally immersed
in the dye. This should not be more
than an inch deep, otherwise the skin
..,siss.s.'sa injured BY the hot dye. Aftep
cofoffng, gas-sstretch the skin to dry
and then comb with S>aasl Or e-stton
card
With these directions alaSssshat rel
mains is to. prepare the dyeA Tssns5
this, go to a drug store and pGschase
the aniline of the color desireG such
as aniline yellow, analine red, aniline
crimson, aniline blue, etc. Add to the
water enough of the coloring matter to
make a proper dye and follow the in
structions above given. - Western Rural
a 49,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28

An old spinning wheel makes
pretty support for an ivy or any other
house vine. Swing the pot beneath
the wheel. and train the tendrils IN
and out through the spokes and about
the edge of the wheel
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28

I'm putting away wash dresses.
every vestige of starch should be re-
moved, and they should be left un-
ironed. White dresses Of any fabric
are improved BY placing sheets of blue
tissue paper between the folds. and then
wrapping the whole dress ID the Same
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

Not only countries but counties and towns were
a fruitful source OF surnames- John from Corn.
wall became John Cornwall of Cornish. Richard
VINO lived Lear piece OF woodland was spoken OF
as Richard at or near the WOOD originating the
surname Atwood, or John living near a hill became
john hill. So with Underhtil, A,well &C. John
hylug near clump OF oak, was John atten oaks
abbreviated into Noakes, or William who had
pitched his tent or cabin near q bOta BILE ash tree
Was known as William at tie ash or william atten
ash, which easily drifted into NASH SO, too
Thomas, who lived near small stream Tor in
Anglo-SaXon a beckcD was Thomas at the bccket.
ana thus was named the martyr Thomas Beckett
The most common examinations or English sur
names taken from places are ford, ham, Tea and
ton. Ford Is from the Saxon furun, to 60 signify
Ing the place where stream could be crossed
Ia the Name OF Shakespeare's birthplace We have
mementO OF three different eras or English his
tory. VIZ: the periods OF the occupancy by the old
Billions, the Romans and the SIXOnS STRAIT Is an
ao0reviatOn OF sfrutd tstreel), the name by which
the great Roman road, were known. Ford tells us
that one OF these roads crossed stream and
Avon Is the name which the old BrttOns or Celts
gave TO the streams
The word lea, or leigh, signifying a partially
wooded field, served as the ending Tor many sur
names, such as HOrsley COwley, Oakley, Lindley
a and BerSie,' or Bircnley; Hay or haw means a
haley, Haywood, Halves, Haworth, Hawthorn
HaugntOn, or hOugntOn.
Occupations, too, have afforded an endless army
of surnames. This method was used by tie
Romans In such names as Fabricu, (sinilh). PlcIor
(painter, Agrfc0la Qarmer). La England a sktlful
hunter would adopt that as his surname nd
equally SO with tue carpenter, Joiner, sawyer.
Personal fruits and complexious too, gave rise
to surnames. From the former we have the
names stout. Strong. Long. Longman. Longrellow;
mental and moral trItts were also used 10 denOte
surnames Richard l, OF England, was better
known as Richard OF the lion heart. The next
step would be 70 derive from this quality the sur
name Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
rsvg-

~srg-
GLOVER June 1R 1858, at q D. m. NELLIE n
daughter Of Geo. n and Fame c. GLOVER sssd
years and ven nionths
friva.e burial.
KELLY At Norfolk, Va June 18th lsss After n
In ssrins illness. NELLIE A WHITE beloved wife o.
Kraft. On "Wednesday. June 20. 1855 Of .i5a
Y. and jennie KrsnI sssd year and twenty -sashs
dAyh
Funeral from his psrnts' residence 1l2 18th street.
northwest ludry, June 20. At 80 p. m h ativsa
and frlsnds are invite 20 sttend =
sTEI La On yuue ~. 1855. cArHERANA MARIE,
thiIteed mon Las and &. enfy-seven days
fu.sersl from residence. No 800 East CAPITOL street
on sday, June Il: At 4pm. frsends md rela.
tive respectively invited 20 attend
r m, aiter 2 long iiin o. LuLIS 81 ION, elasss
daughter Of the late James sutton snd lssbss Pop
pier.
The funeral viii take plscs from her late rsssdenc>
5l9 New Jer.ey avenue nor Invest. Oh Thursda 2lss
Church, Tenth gtrset northw west =. where ser.
vices viii be I'D Fra nds and relatives invited
WASHINGTON THOMAS wAsHIN0r. n dsp-rtsA
this LIE at his rpeaueDre. x0Ol slree north west
on the morning q june ~. lsSs. q 2oclock sgsd
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wHALEN. On russd.y. June 10. 1885. ct 20 n
wHAl.EN, beloved hus ana o. su.sa Wha,sa. "a de
rune ri si ssse p,scs irsn h. l.s. r.u.asoo. a.,
ae,oud ssre~t eouhw0t THURSDAY. June ~ Of =
Gci Sct y y. trssads sad rrsstivss ere sssp scuun
x My99pS ~ ~ ssoasr l1f,sntup. Dune ls, lsss
ssed ave Ineutns and ave days.
Thnrsdsy @ornins. June q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Sk1s DISEASE o. A CH1LD
CURED BY cUTIcURA REMEDIES.

When months old. tbs left hand of our little
srandchild began to swell and had appearance
OF sr-e boil. We poultced il, but all to purpose
About i've months after It became u running sore
Soon other sores formed He then had two of them
on each hsnd- and "a his blood became and more
impure u took less for them break
came the chin. b. meath the under lip. which
offensive His head solid sc alb. dischsrg-
ing great deal This his condition At twenty
months old. when I undertook the of him. his
mother having died when ne Vas q little more Than
year old. of CONSUMPTION (scrOfula Of cours-D. He
could walk little. but could ret up IL he fell down.
and could not move when in bed having of his
hands immediately commenced With the CUTIcURA
EkxEDIEs. using all freely one after another
healed oony matter form in each Of these FIVE
dsep ones Just before healing. which would finally
grow loose were taken out thsn they would heal
rapidly. one of these ugly bone formations pre-
served After taking dozen and half bottles he
completely cured and Is now. the are six years.
strong and healthy child. Mrs. Z. s. DIilGGS.
Gle Z. lay street. Bloomington. Ill
sold everywhere Price: CUTIcrRA. 50cS SOAP. 25c
EEsoLvFSr. 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mas.
81 send for How to Cure Skin Diseases-
BABi's skin anu scAlP preserved and beautifed by
the use Of CCrIcCRA soar. je19.2O.22.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
A Serious CHARGE.

PRIEST IN ALEXANDRIA ACCUSED OF OUTRAGE.
Rev. Father Quinn, one OF the assistant pastors
OF st. Mary's church, Alexandria came to the
Mayors ONCE, In Alexandria, this morning to an.
swer warrant sworn out by Mr.. W. Pruitt for
outrage on his daughter, girl eleven years old.
No evidence was taken, aud the case
was adjourned until Tomorrow afternoon, at
O'CLOCK. Bonds In 5000 were given,
Win Rev. ID. Okane as surely. The girl
nves with her parents about a mile from
Alexandra, near The canal bridge, and II
IS charged that the offense was committed
In tn neignborhood last Thursday afternoon.
The accused, whOi Is about forty five years Of aye
bears sputless reputation. he has been sta.
TONED In Alexandria Iur about three years. MI.
Pruitt the father OF the girl, is engaged at work
In Washington.
When STAR reporter called ati he parsonage this
AFTERNOON Father Oikane said that he did not de-.
sire 10 make any statement VI the case until aft
the trial tomorrow, a. which he thought facls
would A, nm 0ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

ARMY oRDKRs.-Capt. Geo. McCreary, assistant
surgeon, relieved from duty at Fort Meade, Dak
and ordered TO duty at Fort Monroe Va, relieving
Asst surg. Geo. Ii. Torney, ordered 10 Fort Ran
dahl, Dak., relieving Asst. Surg. VIM. &. Gorgas
VINO Is oruered TO duty at Fort Barrancas, Fla !;
Assistant surgeon Eugene L. Swift. ordered to
Assistant surgeon CURTIS E Mum, ordered TO
duty at Angel Island, Cal, relieving Surgeon
Robert II. White, oruered to Fort Myer, Va;
Capt. Douglas NJ. Scott, LIST iuIaBtry, granted
two months leave. First Lieut. Edw. X. MOTIFS,
assistant surgeon, granted ono months extension
OF ,eave. Second Lieut. VIM. ID. Wright, Signal
Corps, ord red from WOODS holl, Mass. TO New
bedford, to erect telegraph cable Ft.ty-iivr re-
cuitS ordered 10 the 2>d infantry; twenty cOlOred
recruits TO the 2jth Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
How General Sheridan IL weatheriu
the St0rsas,

General sheridan's physicians issued the follow
ing bulletin last night:
general sheridan was troubled by cough before
midnight, but after that hour he had but little
oimculty and rested well. To-day he has been
quite comfortable, and there are no changes in
his condition worthy OF MENTION
DR.. Matthew's said this morning that Genera
Sh ridan had passed a very comfortable night andl
was in fair condition, though there was no de-
cideJ change.
Ever, thing is about the same at Gen. sheridan's
house TINS afternoon, and IL Is thought that he Is
Still on the mend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
MrAoHr TRAIsIse FoH WOMEN L.
THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE
AN IMPORTANT LESSON.


II has long been problem scientists to discover
strengthen the memory, and system has been
ievlsed whrn excrs that based upon the
u ideas The Following lesson. If Committed To
memory viii assist any wOIIlaa in improving her
memory well - her slIesrance he lesson Is
pie AND can De memorlzed IL the hour a woman OF
orSu. ~ intelligence
LICKING s. Reflection - Pimples- Blackheads-
Liver observation-disclosures
Affection lOst-l LcleAllllily
Cure-kecsIn1er Or ai..-Aaker-HaIret III bbzrd Az
where OOusnt-All refill deAAers-M nias-Substi-
tates dangerous
NKw YORK. December 10. 1856.
DEAR Mrs. AYyR; Immediately alter my return to
New York to OF my ENGAGEMENT purchased jar
OF your Lecsnier Cream. bottie of Recanier Balm
and some powder. which had strongly Endorsed
by Mrs James brown Potter and Mrs Langtry. also
ind 'he kecanler Preparations abso.ately peerless,
and shall Always them. Il this letter
CA. any way be Oi you DO not nesitate "
IssIG NeIy sancerelJ yours,
HELEN MoDJESKA
Mime Mcdjeska. Countess Vi Bohemia
To Mrs HARRIET HUBBARD AYR
You have q beautiIul complexion by using
the ksCAnler Cream. prov Ided you avoid all
lBetics. II Will remove the caused by
netics. ii VII remove llpies. liver spots. back
hsndis and of the Any OF these
tons wOnAn's lace Ii equivalent to painted
haIs she does mink IL while To make her
sell attractive. Senu IOr sslLfle OF kecanlier
fovuss- harriet huUb-rd Aver. % ParS llac .sew
AOrk Sp1S-Snl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
The New u. & d. Deal.
THE DIRECTORS RATIFY THE SALE OF THE s1Rxprxc
CAR EQUIPMENT.

BALTIMORE, June 2Q-The monthly meeting
TO-DAY Of The Coard VI directors OF the Ba u
more and Ohio Railroad co. rati1ed the
sale OF The companys sleeping-car equip
ment and the franchises pert lining thereto 70
the Pullman Palace Car Company. The contract
Is 10 run for period OF twenty 1--WE years. and the
Pullman company agrees TO furnish the Baltimore
aEd Ohio win all The sleeping and parior car
equipment II requires. Inc sale VIII be consum-
mated on the 25th instant Mr. W. Il. B.ackIord
Was appointed n director In the place u 4. Har-
ri,on Garrett, deceased
The statement OF the Baltimore and Ohio shows
thai The earnings for May were 81, us ass; ex-
penseS t,243,Ss2; net earnings, All. STD, an In.
crease VI Sll,l3i over 1887. Fur the eight months
OF The present fiscal year the earnings were Sl3,-
2o4,244; expenses, t9.616,63q; net earnings
1877, UO5. decrease of $34a.617, as couparsd
with me same months OF the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 20 - irginia skies, past
due con oi- ~ do new threes. J,s4 ten-fories
80 bid to-day.
stea,y-middlng. lo1salUA. Flour dull and near y
nominal Whest-southern. firm but quiet; Futz.
S6aYl LonHberry, S1as.. western steady; No = win
ter red. lot aud June. S6saS74; july, s6*.s6A
Ausust, S1A S1,s: Septen Der, SS.aSSsr. Corn
southern STEADY aud Arm: white $3.50 yellow. :1Da
~; WESTERN very dnil mi1sa spot. June. I'D July.
ern and Pennsy wanna, 4Oa44; western white. a..
434: do mixed, 44H Rye steauy-prims 66a6S
Provisions steady and unchsI d. butter quiet lisa
20; creamery, l2al tor esIe F. e hrni l6a1 6k
Petroleum steady-refined, z. Coffee dull-ltio car
goes. fair, nominally. Is. Sugar firm, Unchanged
copper refined. d M. Il xal5k Whisky quie l26a
12S Freights to LIVERPOOL per steamer hrm-cotton.
5-:S2d -four per ton. Us. xrs. I'D. Ssles-whext