davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
SPRINGDALE NEWS and the Famous Family Weekly,
 The DETROIT FREE PRESS

The Free Press is without question the Greatest Literary and Humorous paper now before the American peo- pie. It is not new aspl rant for pulp lie favor; established over fifty years ago, it nas stood the test of time. and is today stronger, better anG more pop ular than eyer-l20, 900 subscribers af firm its surpassing excellence. The funny sketches and sayings of TheFree Press are everywhere quoted and laughed at, while in respect tO literary excellence it will comp are favorably with the expensive magazines. TN. . Quad, Luke Sharp" Eva Best, Rose nartwick Thorpe, Chas. F. Adams, Hamilton Jay, Lizzie Yorke Case, Bronson Howard, II. c. Dodge and a host of other favorite writers, con tribute regularly to it's col mns. Re- cognizing the growing demand for first class fiction, The Free Press has offer ed
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

h the Federal, court at Et. Smith Monday Judge Parker sentenced four men and one woman to be hanged on July +. As the 17th falls on Wednesday and as tbis court invariably fixes Friday as the day for executing criminals con siderable surprise was created in Ft. Smith over the change. 4 Times reporter questioned tho Judge on the subject and received this reply:
 "Twice,' said the Judge, Fl have sentenced men to be hanged upon Good Friday, not knowing 1t was that day, and for this reason and no other, have changed tho day, and will hereafter fix W ednes- day for executions.'
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
THE GENUINE MENT.

Following is the letter:
 "WAsHISGroS, D. G., April l5, 1S89.-S. D. Vanpelt, Esq, Andel- son, Ind.-DEAR OLD SAM: Your letter of the twenty-sixth of March, I got ill good tune, but it found me absent, I have recently returned from trip to the South where l went on legal business and had good time and had little rest from tho crowds of people who throng my office from morning un- til night, and from the mountain of letters which pile on my desk every day.
 Your letter got in the pile where 1 rescued it tonight, and l hastef. now to say how much good it has done me to hear from you again, There in nothing | should like bet ter than to do something for you, Sam, hut 1 am afraid you greatly overcstimate my influence. Your old friend Reid has placed his pen slon in my hancs and l am work ing away at it to get it soon. Per haps there is no one in the country who has done so mnch for Gen. Harrison during the last twenty years as l have, but because our Democratic friends down in Indi- annapolis have stared the hue and cry on me, Brother Ben does no secn to feel that he can afford to recognize me as an acquaintan ce, an'l consequently l don't take din- ner at the White-housc a. might be expected. l have not been inside the White-house since Cleveland $ inauguration, little over four years ago, but l will see Il SC mething can not be done little later on, and tell you what. to do. Ifyou should not hear from me again, sam, for the next two months, don't be alarmed, for there will bcjust as good chanc- es two months hence and little better-as thero are now
 "Give my kind regards to all the boys It Anderson and remember me always ss your friend,
 W. W. DUDLEY,
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

TIE Detroit Tribune says: "The Southern organs of Democracy are squcaling furiously at the protection movements started down their way. By all that is great and good they declare that the Solid South shall not be broken. All right, foolish ones. After you have confronted a solid North a few years you will feel dif'ere nt." In the first place the "South,rn organs of Domocra- cy" are not "squcaling" on account ofthe protection movement, because it IS 2 movement that does not move. As to confronting a solid North -,,cll, tho solid North will find in the future, as in the past, that it will have to confront Solid South. M emphis Avalanche.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
A RADICAL ROW.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 27.- This city was treated to a genuine sensation this afternoon about l o'clock. At about that hour crIes tf"Don't shootW "Don't shoot '" rang out from Garibaldl's saloon on Markham street, just opposite the State House, and . moment later Gen. Powell Clayton, Judge E. W. Kimball and Mr. J. w. Johnson, a Republican newspaper man from Kansas, emerged from the saloon and walked quietly down Markham street to the Capitol Hotel, the ash
 en color of each being the only sign that anything had happened. A moment later ". A. Webher, editor of the Progress, the afternoon Re rpublican paper, came out of the saloon and walked hQrriedly to his office A tragedy bad just been averted. The story runs as follows:
 Gen. Clayton, Judge kimball and MT. Johnson had gone ID to indulge in little convlviality, and just about Lhe time they were ready to swallow the contents of their glas- ses Col. Webber entered the back lsasaj, As he passed along the front
 e bar he noticed the gentle
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
Saved From Consumption.

Several physicians predicted tha; Mr. Asa E. Rowley, Druggist. of Chicago, would soon have consump- ton caused by an aggravated case of Catarrh. Customers finally induc
 ed him to try Clark's Extract of Flax (PapilIon) Catarrh Cure. He says: "The result was unprcce len ted. l commenced to get well after tho first application and am now, alter few weeks, entirely cnred. !" IL will do the same for you. Price sl.0O. Try Clark's Flax Soap for the Skin and you will use no other. 9 cents. All of C.ar'ssfssyr ssy r.. :. cdics are for sale.by W. r. Wn,an
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

STRAIGHT party tickets from school director to president should be the policy ot the democratic par ty. That's politics.-Texarkana Independent.
 That's right. There are just as good men ill the Democratic party as God ever let live and when an election is to be held put 'em Tn the field every time in preference to these "mixcd" tickets.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
.ealEState. Mlllard Berry, Jn0. K. Harris.
 NOTARY PUBLIC
Berry & HarrIs' Agents.
ARK A NseAo
 LAND TOP SALE.

The follo.lng are a few descrip- tions:
 5es Small house and one-acrs lot In west part of town, S2OO. 70 I6 acres, half mlle north 0 town. Frame house ot tao rooms; $50 apple trees years old; acres of strawberries. On pubic road. $500.
 6e l2O acres one-and-s half miles nest; 80 acres Tn cultivation. all under fence. House of 6 rooms, well and cistern; 800 apple trees beginning to bear; 200 peach and cheray trees. $25 per acre. $ 40 acres. I. miles $ E of Spring dale, 30 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildings-price SIS per aero cash or part on time.
 10 40 acres l milo N E'ot Spring dale; good frame house of3 rooms; log stable, good well, all farm well fenced, 30 acres in cultivation and over 100 apple trees-price s4Opel acre: cheap.
 l4 so acres three and one half miles N. E. of Springdale. 50 in cultivation and under fonce. fair house, good frame barn, good wells, few apple and peach trees Just beginning to bear, 80 acres lies at foot of mountain and IS good fruit land; price and terms on ap- plication.
 $ 30 acres miles north west of Springdale and II miles from Elm Springs, all under fence; 50 acres in cultivation, balance in timber; good average buildings: 280 ar.!e trees, bearing-and lot of bearing peach trees. 2z 55 acrcs, miles Southeast, 45 in cultivation 10 acres Tn wheat 150 apples trees, some bearing and some young; also selection of cher ry. peach and plum trees; good we'll, large log house, los stables, corn crib Sc, 4 acres in meadow red top timothy and clover mixed 2a sc acres a,5 mile Tf north ea,, 4o IT cultlvssIlon 3 acres in orchard good trs:c..me house. good well, all fn, landL"and every foot tilIable. Prs1co SoeOO
 A 32 60 acres 5 miles s w offspring
 dale, 35 in cultivation fair house log barn good lots < C, AIS apple trees of fine growth. price 5000.
 5S l20 acres, II miles north, 9s acres under good fence, good house and barn, good water, nearly soc fruit trees bearing, small vineyard and plenty small fruits, 75 acres ir cultivation; cheap at $30 DOT acre { cash, bal. time.
 A 9. acres miles Sw from Springdale; 70 acres in fine state ol cultivation, s5 acres under good fence, no other improvements, S2C per acre.
 45 160 acres miles Sw from Sprlngdale, so acres under fence and in cultivation, balance nm Der 3 acres in orchard. nearly all boar ing, box house of 2 rooms, good well, timber very good, s2O per acre.
 AS Brick residence near bushes. part of town, 2 stories of rooms basement of 2 rooms ant cellar lot over200 feet square, prt, sl5O0 54 l20 acres miles west. eC acres under fence, 70 of which is ir cultivation, 5 acres orch ard, 2 s-t. houses, tair buildings, g acre. wheat, 2 good wells, price s25OO. 59 lCO acre farm B miles East 65 acres in cultivation and under good fence, B in timber, 20 of which IS fenced with wire. Good house fine spring water, first class barr and other out buildings, 100 appl, and 100 peach trees.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

THE Little Rock Democrat tried to suppress tbc saloon row between Clayton and Webber by saying nothing whatever about it. Now If these two men had been Demo- crats instead of Republicans thls same Democratic paper would have publ shed the occurrence to the world in startling headlines and leaded long primer
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

TIE enterprising citizens of Ben tonyillc met recently and concluded to offer Col. Bush s35,00o, depot grounds andright of way through Benton county if ho would build his railroad through their town. The good people of Bentonville have been working long and earnestly fer q railroad and it is to be hoped their labor will not go unrewardod. :.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
DU TY TO YOURSELF.

It r. surprising tha, people will usc a common, ordinary pill when they can secure valuable English one for the same money. pr. Ack- ers pills are . positive cure for sick headache and all liver troub- les. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not grIpe. For sale at w. N. Winton's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
CF< FIVE" DUDLEY
 WRITES ANOTHER LETTER.

WAsnINGroN, D. C., April p. The following alleged letter from Col. w. ". Dudley to Samuel Van pelt, an old army comrade living Tn Anderson Ind, was publisded here today as special dispatch to Chicago paper from Anderson:
 My DEAR SAM; Yours received. 1 need not tell you that 1t would be very gratifying to me to see you get the Indian Agency, knowing as 1 do your special fitness for the place and your service to tho country Tn the hour ofher sorest need, but l am sorry to say that l will be un- able to render you any assistance whatever with the Presid ent. He has lost his backbone, and IS too ccwardely to be seen consulting with me, fer the simple reason that the coppraheads and rebels of Indi- ana have trnmped up a lot of charg- es against me, He scenes entirely obliyions to the fact that 1t was through my effort that Indiana was saved to him."
 When tle above was shown to Col. Dudley, lie pronounced Ii "a clear cold torgery:" said he had tel egraphed to Nanpelt as soon IS he saw it in the paper today, demand ing that Vanpelt give out for pub lication the letter which he actually wrote and added: "I wrote only one and I have preserved a copy. Here It is: While l don't care to have my private letters published to the world, yet there is nothing in thls letter which I am ashamed of, and while Ii was hastily written iu con tidcnce to an old friend, l would have no objection to the President seeing it. 1 havd asked nothing from General Harrison and there fore have nothing to complain of. 1 with the administration every sue ccrs and and would not if could em- barrass it in any way. am out of polltics and would not accept any public office. l have aecent!y as sociatel with me NJ. Cl.rlos D IngersoII of New ! oriS and Jerome Carty of Philadelphia and have de cided to devote my entire attention to the practice of law. l neither seek nor would accept any public office"
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Col. w. K. Nelson. of Brooklyn came home one evening, feeling pc culiar lightness in the chest. Before retiring. he tried to draw long breath but found it almost impossible. He suffered four days from pneumonia and the doctors gave him up. Dr. Ack- CTS English Remedy for Consumption saved him ard he is we'll to-day. Sold by w ". Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

TEE Little Rock Gazette and Democrat are wont to tell their readers that the Democratic party has no votes to lose. These two journals would do well to take this home to themselves and stop caus
 ing dlssention in Democratic ranks.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

TIE Gael, claiming to be the first journal published in the interest of the Irish language has been received at thls office. Itis published by NJ. J. Logan at Brooklyn.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

THE Eureka Springs Echo com plains of not receiving scarcely any advertising from home mer- chants. The Echo doesn't receive the patronage Eureka business men should give it.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Scres, Tetter, Chap ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns anG all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required It. is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents DOT box. For sale II by A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

It is with no little pleas ure that we announce a new story from the pen of this POPULAR WESTERN WRITER. Thousands of readers all over the West have read and admired Mir. Musick's stories, and to such (among whom can be counted surely the readers of this paper) the mere announcement of a new serial by him will awaken the most pleasant anticipations of a rare literary treat.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

"Tlme and tide waits for no man." An occasional dose of Cheatham's s Chill Tonic often saves you from 8 long spell of sickness. No cure. no pay" Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
SHE IS nGRATEFUL."

II saved tue life of my ltt'a cigi f a prompt Hse of Dr. A.heI Ingi ; Remedy for Consumption. Mrs. Wm' V. Hartman, New York. Sold by "
 N. Minton, 2
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

ii. x. beaver X Co., are filing up their store with the handsomesi goods that can be found for tho Spring trade.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

Little spells ot fever, little chills sc bland. Makes the mighty graveyard and and the angel aand, A little of Cheatham's Chill Tonic taken TOW and then Makes the handsome women and the healthy men.
 Sold by w. Y. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
LUKE MAS0N

is a war story of more than usual excellence, as war stories go, and is cer- tain to add much to the already wide reputation of its author. It is, of course, full of stirring incident, has a strong and interesting plot, and be- sides being correct in its historic details, is utterly free from partisan color ing. Of course it is written in a loyal spirit, but at the same time full credit is given "the other side" for their courage and bravery. ;
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
S3,OOO.OO in Cash

preZs for the three best Seral St0rles of 6n ,OOO words each. \ number of the best writers have announced their in tentiOn 10 compete.
 In addition to the many other spec ial features 1t is the intention to pub fish sections of
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
LESS THAN THREE CTS. A WEEK

The Free Press is d large eight-page seven-column paper, and the regular price is One Dollar per year. Remem- Der, that for Sl 50 you can have The Free Press and your fayorite home pa per also. Sample copies can be seen at this office.
 We hope that our friends will show their appreciation of our efforts in their behalf, by making up their minds to take ady autage of this splendid offer -SU BSCRIBE AT ONCE.
 Send all subscriptions to TIE NEWS.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

! | l, 2
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
.nKEE SERIAL STORIES EACH WEEK

written expressly for The Free Press by the best American and English au- thors
 It will be seen. therefore, that by subscribing for TIE NEWS and the Free Press. the entire family can De supplied with all the News and with the best of current l.. teratLre for a year, at cost of
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

We will send, for one year, to any
 address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

but no business was accomplished ether q SPOT q ss
and TIE market was purely nomIneL Wessra ~ sss Aa
Closed IL T2sc May closed At June elosn ~ nfsr
July closed az T85c August closed g Tssaessrr{ aca
Der closed at 7.e9c. Refined. oon SmspIss sc
hTOo week closed arm ~ shOics sraa ow
yivanS tuna fancy 2Ga26 Lee gn greappey ~ ~, ~
c Western do fancy 2Se 90 pr%e tubs fancy. 24
DSimc aG aos9as 90 good s STATE aE 'u issl I1
40 GOOD TO prime 15G17c Western dairy Snose fsctoyy,
Az far IS&fBc do common ll&l3cj Westsssn InSidS
10 ,,os 1aSi7ct do Brsts 1915 do seeonas
Sairy and factory thirds, 9G9 i2ci folA soa1Ses
ns dariss rklns and tubs fancy isc common nne az
CHEEsEThere Is continued s9ssnes nd
fancy, s ~ ehStee 1910 i4c; Skins light 1.21
% Medium sal LIE common, 1a9c ONO nay sa10 o'
fSir To- fancy, Pennsy yanla sklIMH stase and
EGGsJ talr II Ia" southern 10 i2aiIe Western
snGARover raws little interest exhibited 90 1sr tan so
A.. Far Reaning 6ec and Centrifugal 10 ss ss,
Gay i2c Rssnsd QUIET Cut Loaf 80 rs Sr
9acT Mould SSGS "a" Sci oOntec!ICners "a" IA
w SsneaT Extra "oS 7a3 Lice Extra "c' $40
7.ss %" 1895 Sc; yellow lao Sse' c,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and nominal. Lara ivy
? 5se oieomargaflne City, &c. asked -
rITIow-ouiet but held with decided strength FF'"0
CITY a1oted Csc bid. No sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
couRr cALEypARs-ropAY.

SUPREME couRr-eEsEsAL TsRM-Rscess oOqti1qsd ,, -.
'HeF ss ssS5 si Ass P
i iaSs rs sf0 49, ~ 1855 t6S III i
& a% and ss ifsS
1927 oounr-cnouIr-PAR I-AdiOurned untn April
fsos 5s 3 ss ss 1
asSs ssSS sSis $500 4s2 52ol 1882 sSsA ss77 ss7S
isGs sasi sssOT: Barrett
day saisna I IvBeors Layrenee
7d s $780, a9 I'LL SsI s 1881 isf
s2 sIsS Sost w,ns Of SC5%s
M Stewart, George 4. Thorne, 1880 a. m EiAs AAnn'
% Baker E e a,S oG eSaP
F FSGss' Eliza titus TaastSrrS sa x z Ey a.,
nG sGsE HOB 81 y FREED
man s1P ra Bs aS AL ara ss 500
AZ as 5f t 5Ys sf sis % w. ~
4THEasLfss % pss
ss1s ltss S:S hs tn.
'e SUPERIOR oovsr-raAr TEEx-pInr r-ASi0urn'd for
nc COMMON sos sn s D.
Is II " 81 Ff ~ s. s. 5 T.
40 90 ~ 3 ~ ~ RIA TExxPAET I.B ,S psy
Sos $50 III MA I,S!t i igs III Hi I'll 5s so
i iSS lace isS I'll ss s Va.
ncs SsCf Se. ass s ts1 ssi 49, 81 ie
;s Sfo Tss s 1s 49, 1885, 1H Sss nisS
sP"s ~ NJ s sc !s 5ss Is s s5
7so, Tes, 40. sg1, rxan-PARr IrrrBeore MeeesgJ.
CRY Hat sS1 Is2s SO 2oat go a4 2iei aiaat
7us, isis sstos sSs sSi6, sasi Ssia 25ii a2i6
2l07 2lSs AND TFRsnNsR Before Andrewt j. ans
CoUkr ~ ms,.x,yet Attorney Fitzgerald--Nos !. q
Ass asa OF sstSs hasss
and Assstan' DISTRICT Attorney -
clusiyr = a,sRaAL sEssloNe--PARr II-Beforo Gildor
CouRT "a and Assistant District Attorney Jerone-No L.
sleeve oRsHRAL SxssIoKs-PAHr 1ff-bcfcre Cowinss
cousr o.,ans District Attorney Gon-Nos- TO 10 u
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

Ag sSSS'Os s5n % ws.T s g 1eSs
o. sos So ETtH IS Gee 80 Essiy d. q es o. Is
S ssl., m 81 Is S SS rs spsns TO- DO ssi
Fslss stSioSe LssESsry scsLosc; No sss % ses
ApT SIC Nay s7S 70 June sse cOrn.ssathsra sasyl
MiIsd spot ISo sales April s2St2tei Nay 81 %ssi
% 40 soh M5;d 2' ssgSls er nay
g cs'S S.,S %s'Hg 4 $40 sSss Ms - ieGss
f nssonshOSids7s ss Clear Rib sides fc Hams
;:S ann laS M.su paa Ss B R:
crsSsry a rs e9ea EEgs arm q lOe Perolsun eu s
steady kennSd goo. Cote dn sEsady Rio c@rsoss mr
aist Refined Il SSt Whssey nrn At q IL Frnssts 70
;seE zoe sa Rss sSO SS
1000 bush 900 bglh oats 1000 eaah Rys LOCO
Corn 81 OO6 bush sAlesWhSAt $1,000 bush Corn $4,000
bush
BUyTGLo April 6-wheat-Tbere was good inquiry for
Spring but sales vert made closed az ~ tor od no
20 for G SST Winter VI Haf az SSs @
RED gTc, No Red 48Lc No. White Michigan u o. =
on track Corn strong and higher No. Yellow 3sAe SSc
no Yellow 80 40 40 AZ 80 No a. SsSi No
G 70 oats w fq sPssaRsGd
Ssc on track Barley quie steady and unchanged;
No Canada AZ zoos No CsYSdA AZ 5So Nc E S
Unsettled Hest Spring Patent 81 0007 rs Best Water
SIS SO dB5 Meed weak Winter Bran sl2 6OdSl3 spring
1900 Oatmeal steady. Canal freights-wheat 4fo Corn
30; Oats $40 asked. Recsipts-Wheat 5000 bush Corn
1000 bVah Oats 1000 bnsh. Shlpmens-Wheat lZVVV
bush H9rlcy 5000 bush.
CUo.ao AMI, Tina 1eadinp futurea ran ged AZ follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

interest was covered, it was not the buying ZOE
this accounts that either turned the marKoe or
prolonged the advance. IL IL worthy OF nouce'
moreover, that the movement WAS not accom-
ranIed by favorable developments OF suniclent
importance to affect the course Of prices. Inc
inference is inevitable that the interests that nave
controlled the market have possessed lniormhoIon
not enjoyed by the general public. The prom
hence OF Atchison and other railways IN the SOUTH
west has aroused q natural suspicion that pass
for lasting peace in that territory mas oe cen
adjustment between the Missouri PACING and inc
Atchlson NAV involve the exchange Of Few
branch lines which had been built in each other
natural territory. While IL is impossible 10 az
certain the exact truth Of these rumors ~ Us
certain that the recent advance IN tnese sp ps
has not been caused by the covering OF s not
sales but by buying for the long account Mis-
souri Pacific gained "a, Atchison 4, and Bnr-
lincton and Quincy per cent in the week, WhIe
the largest advances in the rest OF the hsG were
"a IN Northwest and 2 l-8 per cent IN Union
Pacific Reading, which was second only "
Atchison in activity, closed only 49, si t,Id
fraction higher. The TRANSACTIONS IN tiesT ~. ~
stocks were third of the entire business II the
movsment was not wholly uniform, it should be
said that the stocks which made small gains were
those that recently had suffered leasC iIo oon
attacks and the removal Of the Southwesteth
shares as menace to the speculation aoos gIeaViiy
10 the general belief in further Improvement III
the market. .Lo our,bor
NJ Shares sold Of all stocks the highest lowest ana
final prices Of the week. together VITA inc nhal
prices of week ago, pretxed by the average prices
of April 2, 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
GRALNLND PRODUCE MARKETS.
.rrnvs ON Nrw.yonK DEALINGS!

Tbere was a renewed weakness in the Wheas maiho'
on saturday due 10 persistent selrg by the iofesh
ent Cable sdyices were easier in tone ana run0fS w.
heard Of the eaneelling OF export eneasemen'" NJ
vos no now demand for shipment but 1000 ossnsls
renorted taken 70 I'LL previous order inc
IN Tho optons reached fairly large figures ior 'he
session Amounting to $500 900 bushels. Aief falp
from So to SO ss cents May wheat fell Of to 81 ~ esnS
ON the curb prices ranged from 81 IA 70 o. oo~S, -
csnts The oncia-cose shows net losses OF ee toI
A. "a a and May at 81 12, SO for june at % DC 90 O
Tuv at 80 and August 81 "a, and Ia cent ''f Sep
tember at SO 1.s and December At 30 IL cents
The export demand for continues spirited shVper'
m Saturday taking 10000 bushels. The opuons, no
ever are st duh and featureless closing on l cent Oi
AnrI at 4s o. May and juno at 43 La ana o
Jny at 90 rs and August at A 81 cents. oass "e
hut Grm ruling substantially unchanged al Of IOr np'
20 a. Tor May and 80 1.2 cents for june Lau Vac neg
IseteA but prices options closed SHADE on - ~
April, 81 %; May, 81 81; June. q SSi 'u|' :" 90
August 81 81; September 81 80. - -
The reeepts at NewYork. Philadelphia bsltnnore anu
Boston reported on Saturday, were as foows' mhes"
10 500 bushels corn 927s2 bushels; oats S144 DuSh
ola. total grain 14O430 bushels; 1our 1854 packages
At Chicago Milwaukee and Sc. Louis the arrivals Were'
wheat o. 253 bushels corn 1870 O22 bushels oats SoI'
bushels total grain 300 992 bushels; hour lol2' Oae