davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Poon RrpprR Goops
ARE DEAR AL ANY PRICE.
We have . plete line Of WATERPROOF CLOTH
ING of the latest styles and finest quality Our Goods
our name any article Of manufactured rubber Is
guarantee that Il Is the best Of Its kind. ONE PAIR
Of our ONERSHOES will outwear two pair of ordinary
foods. We make the best kUBBEk BOOTS in the
world. and our RUBBER CLOTHING Is the best and
most reliable on the market We will not be under
sold for Ike grade Of goodS
MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager se7-:3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
DECREASING TIE DEATH RATE

The mortality among Consumptiyes has been mate
rally decreased of late years by many excellent pull
nonies Foremost among these is SCOTS EMUL-
SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda Phthiss. Bronchitis. Abcess Of the Lungs
Pneumonia. Weakness and soreness Of the Chest are
completely sublusated by timely resort to this sue
cessful combination of highly purified cod liver oil
with the salts named which themselves among the
finest reparatves of exhausted energy Not only Lung
and Bronchial troubles but rheumatism, General De-
bfiy the Wasting away Of Children and Adults, scro-
fua and Lumbar Abcesses and Feebleness removed
by this standard preparation. For Anaemia and al
impoverished conditions Of the blood it is the best
possible remedy and since the favor of Cod Liver Oil
is nulned In it. children and delicate lady invads e1-
rerience no repugnance IN taking it. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
KINGS PALACE,

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF
MILLINERY AND CLOAK5
TO BE SLAUGHTERED.
ELEGANT WOOL FELT HATS AT So GO AND
as CENTS.
FRENCH FELT HATS. all the leaoASg and newest
shape at > l, q % and 81 so
WINGS, BIRDS AND TIPS, PLUMES, at prime
Manufacturers prices.
CLOAKS
sEyENTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDRRN'S CLOAkS TO
BE SLAUGHTERED.
JACKETS at s2, S3 and 90
DIKECTOIRE COATS az 81, So and Sc.
ELEGANT NEWMAREETS ~ 90. So and 81
PLUSH JACKETS az 60. so. ell and ST..
ELEGANT PLUSH COATS at 3 =. $40 and SEQ
PLUSH MODJESKAS Mt Sl0, Sl7 and $50.
LADIES' COATS. in all the different and latest
styles, from 50 to $40
CHILDREN'S CLoAHS. 4 magnificent assortment
to select from.
Take adyicet Will be to the interest of all in
need Of CLOAKS-dOn't buy until you have examined
stock and posted yourself as regards 10 prices.
We will guarantee saving of at least 20 cent by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

IL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH DYSPEPSIA
"a md Immediate rSlief by using AngustuYa Ritters
% DE- J. q. b. siegert sons. Ask your drrggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
No Flaw IL THr TrrIE.

ALL WORK DONE At MY STUDIO Is THE BEST"
THAT ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE.
Those who shall see at to favor me with their Orders
win ind that there Is
NO FLAW IN THE TITLE
EREE-HAND CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS
$1,000 TO $1,000
weekly CT Monthly Payments desired
II. b. SMITH.
Corner 9th Ut. and Mas. ave NV
Open until D pm oco-5ws
nYsPEPsA MAKES You NERVOUS AND
Nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one rem
both $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
DR PaIcE,s
CREAM
ErsEs;1u..

Pnsrrsa ErsEs1iuA.
BrxcAArs PMS
BKECHArs Pu1A
ann BEEcHArs Pu1a
roa WE. WVh ,1 ~ GUINEA BOA
IAfAIkED DIGESTION.
Sold By all DruegistsL Price use Der Sox r. :
I sIssa .iily BY Ihos. ELcHkKG stSHtiens Tn
fsAnife, kEng n, ALl1kh 4 %. sols Ass1s ias
sist does not keep tSeInl VII mail rcHAEsHi3
this pAper.l di0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Now Is YouR CHANCE.

BUY WHERE YOU CAN SAVE YOUR MONEY.
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
AT
KINGS PALACE,
Sl4 SEVENTH ST. BET. II AND 1.
STORE EXTENDING FROM 7TH TO STu ST.
No BRANCH STORE BEWARE OF MISKEPRE-
SANITATION AND IMPOSITION.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

Congo huts or the Japanese villages, or some
other strange haunt Of the world I'm miniature.
The Champs-de- Mars is the spot of all Others
&c for the site of the Universal Exposition ar
ranged by France 70 commemorate tue storm
ing of the Bastile and the inauguration OF
successful revolution. July IL. 1859. 1t is
large. sandy tract of land, extending along the
River Seine for ]. 100 yards width $50, in front
Of the Military Schools, founded in l1I5 by
Louis XIV. and the Hotel Des lnvahdes, or
Soldiers Home, founded by Louis XIV in 1910,
and opposite the Trocsdero Palace, bearing the
name of one Of the forts in Cadiz captured by
the French in 1923. The nights Of the Troea-
dero were the site Of the Exposition of 1878
and form an important part of the Exposition
Of 1883.
Ii was on the Champs de Mars July IL, 1870,
that the whole Of France assembled 10 witness
the Fete de Ia Federation, and where the King.
the National Assembly and the representatives
of the army and navy swore fidelity to the
new constitution. To prepare for this 10000
Parisians, OF both sexes. Enclosed the space with
embankments IS 20 20 feet high, which were
furnished with rows of seats, like an amphi-
theater. Taliyrand, Bishop Of Autuu, with 400
clergy. in robes of white. ofhciated in the i'm
posing ceremonies. Here, also. Napoleon cele-
brxted, with splendid p0mp the great fete of
June /, 1915; Lonis Philippe presented the
e0lors TO the National Guards in 1880. aud Ma
poieon III distributed the eagles 70 ms army
in 1852 What story Of ambition and humilia-
tion, Of revolution and counter-revolutiOn,
would be found written on the sands of the
Champs-de- Mars, il sands, like the races and
dynasties Of men, were not shifting and tickle
before every breath that blows. Through it
sll France has dreamed her dream of National
Federation and constitutional power. and the
awakening Of 1889 finds the realization nearer
than ever before.
The Paris Exposition has % ports Of entry,
reached by boats On the Seine, railways, tram.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

enthusiasm far beyond the mere sensuous en-
ioyment of life, light and beauty. Ii was the
same enthusiasm aroused by the grand spectacle
of the meeting and commingling of Nations at
the Paris Exposition.
The theme progressed, first. with vast tab
leau illustrative of " Barbarism and darkness,
with its evil genius in guise of demon; then
Civilization and light, with its radiant god
dess in robes OF beauty. In every scene the
twain appeared. tho former urging on the forces
of superstition, the latter protecting and en-
c0uraging discovery and invention. The scenes
were-the First Steamboat; Discovery of Elec
tricity; the Inauguration of the Telegraph at
Washington the Abolition of Slavery; Liberty
Guided by Civilization; Progress aud Concord
of Nations; together with the illustrations of
trade aud exploration; all concluding with an
ApOtheosis Of Industry at the Exposition in
1889.
To an American, whose country has shared
so largely in invention and discovery, The
enthusiasm aroused can be better imagined than
described, particularly when Robert Fulton APP
peared in his steamboat and the telegraph boys
at Washington daFted in and cut in their
familiar uniforms. with dispatches in hand.
Anything more splendid than the discovery of
electricity and its lightning lHshes on the brill
liant costumes Of the ballet cannot be conceived
by the imagination of man.
KATE BRowSLEE SHERWOOD.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Logan Memorial Hall Compleied.

The work OF decorating the Memorial Hall
In the residence of Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan,
on Columbia flights, this city, has been com.
pleted. The ceiling sof stained glass. repre-
senting blue sky with stars; the border is of
an amber shade unornamented. On the north
and south sides of the deep historic frieze are
represented eagles with the etreamers extend
ing from their beaks bearing the names of tho
battles IN which Gen. Logan participated. The
features Of the west and east sides of tho freze
are the coat of arms of the United States and
Of Illinois. In the corners are conventional
representations Of ivy, laurel and shamrock
and thistle. marble bust of tho General is con.
spicuous, while photographs, battlefiags and
other objects of interest are hung against the
walls or rest upon easels. A low bookcase ex-
tends round the room.
The hall, which Ia is by 40 feet, with lofty
ceiling opens into conservatory, which gives
a very pretty effect. There are two large win
dows In the hall filed with stained glass made
from special designs. These are memorial win
dows. The center Of that on the south has a
bust of the General with his name below. and
in the lower part is q crossed sword and gun
and scroll with pen. The center Of the
north window contains the family coat of arms
and a large Masonic badge, the Loyal Legion
badge and other emblems.
Mrs. Logan is also having ornate stained glass
windows made for the granite MorLuary Chapel
In Rock Creek Cemetery, where Con. Logan
was buried.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Reg,meu,sI H,stoyy.

The Joint History Of the LIST Engineers and
the 25th Mo-, now ready, is a large octave
Of nearly 400 pages, printed Dn the best heavy
$50 pound) calendered tinted paper; bound in
the best muslin, back and side; gold stamped /;
having about 100 illustrations. IL includes q
roster of about 2,700 names; numerous per-
sonal sketches and present addresses of 700 of
the survivors of the regiments
The survivors, parties making collections of
regimental histories. and others, send 81 and a
copy will be returned by mail.
Correspondence with other regimental histo-
riaBs, with view to exchange, is solicited.
Price 81; former price S.. Address DIR. w. A.
Neal, Historian, 43I Main street, Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

WAYS, cabs and omnibuseS the latter traversing
the city In every direction. Fares are regu-
lated by the police authorities. and you can 20
&c and from the Exposition, from any part Of
Paris for from four 10 forty cents. our money.
This, added 90 the present half franc or 10
cents admission would enable you 10 70 around
the world IN one day for tie c0st Of a cigar or
cish Of ice-cream, provided your legs were
swift enough % carry you, or you were 10 take
. FreEch rolling-clla OF q japanese cart, as
many visitors DO.
Consulting our Fuide-book, we find the Paris
Exposition divided into four grand divisions:
First. The grand palaces Of the champsde-
Mars. devoted 10 the exhibit Of the useful aud
beautiful arts, such IS paintings, sculpture,
eApestrles ceramics, carvings IN precious stones,
nosaics, eInbnoideries, laces jewels, type
writers, caligrspbs and graphophones the latter
three purely American; together with every
Conceivable variety Of oil, plastic, inventive
and industrial hsnd-work.
second. Quai DoHay. with It's decorated
paFilODs, devoted 20 alimentary products and
exhibits Of the manufacture and preparation Of
chocolate, confectionery, bread, pastry, and so
Dn. Also agricultural and pisicRlturaI exhibits.
~ the latter Of which are found watts Of fish
and OysterE passing through all the various
bbABEes from germs 90 maturity.
Third. Esplanade des Inyalides, or Soldiers
home division, where there IL a group Of the
Department OF Agriculture, embracing planta
and trees; also psFiiiOns, huts and villages,
EheTe the Freach Colonies, OF countries Of the
Rroiectorates exhibit their particular wares
There. Also are found the social humanitarian,
and economic exhibits, departments Of hygiene,
etc. Here we found the tents Of the Woman's
ked Cross Society Of France. similar TO our
horasuls Relief Corps, exceptd directly auxiliary
30 the French army and navy; also the hos
git2ls, Ia miniature, erected by France in re-
sent years for the gr2tuitOus care Of sick
tbildreu, etc.
Fourth, the Trocadero. embracing on the
grounds the several divisions Of horticulture
lpd agriculture. poultry exhibits aud in the
palace Of the TTOcadeYo the finest display Of
architectural designs in the world, including
models Of the figures wrought In stone aud
marble Of the most famous structures, ancient
SOD modern; also tombs and cenOtaphs, bnsts,
Btatuea, and bas relieves Of all the ages There.
also, ie tie forestry exhibit, In building built
entirely Of woods with the bark on, inlaid like
nosalcs and contrasting Ia color from white 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

ever presented in a city long famous for It's
bewilderinE pantomime."
That evening our party Joined the throng
and found ourselves in @ lofty building, gilt
tering with clustering chandeliers and resplend-
ent with frescos and flowers aud gaily attired
Partisan beauties.
The pantomime consisted of ballet In six
parts and IL tableaux. the dancers in the cos
tunes aud makeup of Europe, Asia and Africa.
The theme was the contest between Barbarism
and Civilization. and the progress Of the Cen
fury, l759l5S9. There were 602 persons in
the opening scene, exclusive OF the grand or
chestra of 200 pieces. The scene was the world,
n blue, star begemmed globe dividing the Occi-
dent in front, from the Orient IN the rear. As
the pantomime progressed the globe was crossed
and recrossed by the pantommists. illustrating
the opening OF trade and commerce In the CEN
fury just closing. The massng of gorgeous aud
diverse colOrs and costumes. the poetry of
motion. the marching and counter marching,
the waving Of 1900 bare arms in the graceful
salaams, created in the intelligent mind an
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

UR FIRST view of the
Paris Exposition was
from the dizzy nights
Of Eif,el Tower, 1000
feet in the air. To-day
we will take a glimpse
of the gilded domes aud
playing fountains, the
cafes and glittering
restaurants, the phan-
tasmagoria Of nations
assembled i'm their own
varied structures. SIS
seen from the railroads
trarersing and encir-
cling the famous
Champs-de- Mars. To-
morrow, or some other
day, we will stop, en-
route, for a visit TO
India or Arabia. 70 the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Capt. Swift for the Indiana Pension Agency.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The many
friends Of Capt. VIM. T. Swift Of this (0range)
County are very solictous that the President
should fayorably consider his name in connec-
ton with the Pension Agency at indianapolis
Capt. Swifts record as soldier is repIete with
brave acts; as q civilian Is above reproach, and
as Republican is unqnestioned. We feel that
his appointment would be highly merit0rious
and polite as weil.-F. I. LIsDLEY, Newton
Stewart, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

the workmen in the deep gulches Of the Alps.
getting out wood and stone.
The poultry exhibit in no way compares with
oar American exhibits; but, like everything
done by the French. IL is unique and exquisite
In corner Of the grounds we found the poultry
yards AND the coops, with the inevitable bare
knsed boy one sees everywhere IN the parks
and gardens Of Paris, sometimes clad like
Little Lord Fauntler0y," more often In blue
bean frOck and trousers
The original Of Little Louis" exclaimed
fhe friend at my SIDE and happy aud hearty
ne certai My was. guarding his charge, as every
thing IN France Is guarded, from the soldiers
who guard the people 10 the gOat-herds aud
GoOse-herds who guard the folds and the lockg.
"A CENTURY IN PAEToMIME.
Have you seen the history Of the century in
pantomimef" inquired an American Colonist.
naming one OF tie splendid theaters, Of which
fafis has Its scores, under Government patron
age.
/" No; then you must go there.D he said, or
Elas one Of the most magnificent spectacles
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

lark brown, The porches
imported with solid
trunks Of trees. Inside
are samples Of every
variety Of fine wood
from northern forests,
particularly from the
Alps and the forests Of
Norway, Sweden, aud
Otherlumber-producing
countries. IN the cen
Ger a saW-mill attracts
The curiosity Of deni-
zens Of cities. In al
Oyes,al0Bg one side,
are cVciOranaic views ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
PARIS EXPOSITION
Blrd's-Eye View Of the World We
Live In,

A Seen AZ the UaiterSal CoHcIave on the Famous
Champs-de-E arB-SplendId PaHtomime or Gen.
tary.
Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Pans France July I2, 1888
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is In favor OF American
enterprises aud American industries. Columns have
been written TO refGte the speciOus arguments OF
those who are students Of maxims and not Of mar
ketSn
No interest has been more vigorously attacked
than American pottery, while, strange % say, the
direct benefit OF the policy OF protective tarin has
In no instance been more spontaneous nor more
manifest 70 those who were willing % weigh facts
rather than 10 except the results Of speculation.
Before the war made practically no pottery,
and sent money abroad 20 contribute 70 the sup
port of foreign manufacturers. There Was bus
trihiug revenue duty them
Later, when duty Of 90 or 60 per cent was levied
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Written for THE NATIONAL TRIBurEl
WEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

by FELIX L. OSWALD, NJ. D.,
Author of Physical Education; Household
Remedies"; THE Bible OF Nature" etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
HOW TO GET 1T.
A DECORATED CHA

twill be observed that the illustration above shows
tea set 10 Is included In the picture space
IL comprises q wash bowl, large pitcher. small pitcher
and brush vase.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04
Cenerret6.

@ien, 10. Stunt. Die idpere
grtrantung oes SIrit gr3biihpfs bat
in allen 8reiien Der 8epDlterunS sroBe
Ebetlnabme errpedt. Nus Der innern
Staot uno aus ben 8oritdoten uno 8or,
orten tommen Die 9eute, UNI iih mad,
Dem 5tanoe Der Rranfbeit 81 ~ertunoisen.
Sm erffen Stodnetf lieet Elm Sin,
i1reibebud OUT, beHsn 8ldtter lanse
&eiben bon Namen seisen aus allen
Stdnben, Burger, Miitdrs> A~riitrotra:
len, 8infflsr, SnoultrieIe, in gang Ct.
itaunlider Mn,ael baben itd bort einses
.ei6net. Webrere male i'm Sage mub
Dem aaiier Miitbeiluns senaht weroen
bebsleihen Der aaiierin, bic Bel @ien
auf Dem Sa3oidloB 9ain3 reitht, unb
Dem grsberaoe Mibreht, Der NIT Dem
Surit @rsb.Idoi iebr befreunbs. mar.
Bel ben Sibungen oes streiten 8athDlt:
tentageS trat Ter CARDINAL nod ietr
rnitis auf. Trosoem uoqten einiee Eel.
ner 8etLnnten eine eetpiFe grmiiouns
wdbreno Der lansen Sisnngen tpabrse.
nommen taben. Gine ihmer;baite Ser
fauduns Der linten 9ano beahtete CT in
isnen Easen nidt er war niemals ge.
pDbnt, fih t0rperli@ gu i6onen. Gare
oinnl @ane!bauer bat in Bien ie9r pieIe
periDnlide 6rsunbe unb ihretli4 einen
einsieen periDnliden Seino. Das Biitiss
Weitn, welhes ibm bic Spmpatbien in
ieiner friibern 5teaung III Rremsmiin-
fer oIs Nbt unc ais Shulotrectpr eins
lpus, tam IN ieir EN- neuen grOBen 8irt-
unssfreiie erit Edit sur @ellung. Sci
aaer MtIoe ieines Weims bat Ct @rDs
Bes fir bic Safe Ger Stride geleiffei.
Inter ieinem Hatronat uno unter ieiner
Aneiferung entftauo Der aatboIilhe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04
g6mets.

= Qargau. Mnld6lid bes so
jdbrigen 9ienfjubildums es Generals
6ersog ioa cine Stiftuns ms 2eben
tretea, pelde gu ebren oes Subilars
ben Namer u6erspssitiftuns" fibren
tpiro unb beitimmt iein ioq, nit ibren
3inien Die auBeroienitlide ausbilouns
Der idpei3eriiden GrtiQeriesO fi3iete
finansiea gu unteritiben uno f0rbern gu
belfen. gu bieiem 3wede ioasn Die
Nrtiaerieofi,iere auf benz Wese freis
tpiIiser 8eitrdse bereits 10000 ST.
suiammenselest baben.-Oie Staatss
rednuns idliebt nit einem Sabresbefs
sit bon 133,169 Sr.
gaiellanb. 9as 8olf bat
flrsli9 in Dffentliden 8eriammluns bic
Sage, Oh init Der 9Repiiion Der 8erfais
flung peitergefabren neroen lou, nit
runo $500 sesen $500 Stimmen per=
neint.
- 8afelfabt. SIM tpmmets
ben 0erbit finb es 800 Sabre felt Grs
Dffnung oes ffdotiiden @bmnaiiums.
Sc miro cine angemeiiene @ebenffeier
geptaut, iotpie Die Stituns einesSonbs,
oeiien 3inien CUR 1nterpiibuns uno Be-
lobnins feiBiser 36slinse Der anitalt
bienen iplen. Cine Insabi alter Sdu.
Ter bes 8pmnaiiums unog doasogiums
bat es i%ibernommen, freitpiqise @aben
3. iammeln, Die flr grridtung bes pro=
jefttrien 5pnos perwenbet ueroen ioaen
SIR 8eididung Der 8ariier @elts
allsitelluns ourd GRANDDAUGHTER uno Ir=
better bat oerRe5ierungsratb e Staatsz
BON 5000 auf 1000 ST. erb6bt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04

lAlasen. BUR Belt fat bal1elbe Su1se.
Die Mlten pi1en gang senal bic 9altes
iteaen oes 3uges uno ben 3eitpunft oes
Stiqltanoes. Mlsbann tpmnaen bieiels
Sen beran, I'M bic iuneen @59elden gu
futtern. Dur4 bas !Qtnsutreten bon
Meniden lai1en iid bic Sbierhen In
ibren elterliden P1ihten bureballs ni9t
it5ren. SIS 1T ftrenge anbefoblen, Die
&ot9feblden unb tbre Strut iorefdltis
gu fdonen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRE7A
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

beaIlsh tone prevailed in the wheat market yes
teay and tie speculation stll duh, only 300 900
bushels changing hands and the greater part Of this
business being Of purely local and professional char
acter. The only feature OF the day was the publica
ton Of the visible supply statement which showed
Increase over last week OF nearly 1000 600 bushels.
This was somewhat IN excess OF what had been
pected The stocks in store also showed some in
crease and the receipts comparatively large, all
OF which disposed the market 10 weakness. The con
tlnued Indifference the part Of exporters also affects
the situation. Foreign advces were generally TAME
reporting fine weather abroad, ana that lent itS weight
to the decline
October opened at "a Is and December at sc 9
cents. a decline Of cent from the official closing
figures Of Saturday last. After this came slight
rally but latGx I'm the day, when the visible supply
statement was made public, the bears began hammer
Ing the market and general decline Of 1904 cent
followed October dropped 10 So IL aud December
IS IS GEMS closing only 1S cent above the lowest
figures. Net losses were recorded Of IA cent on
september at SO Is cents and Of 5s cent on the other
options as follows: October, So IS November, s4 34
December, Sc and May, 90 "a cents.
The spot market was weaker and closed IL cent
lower. Nothing was taken for export, While moder
ate business done for storing purposes.
corn marKet suffered a dccnne, based mainly on
an Increase IN the visible supply also, wlsch eX-
ceeded 100000 bushels. moderately active bust;
ness was done In options, and closing figures showed
net losses OF J-oGo-e cent: On SepfmDef % CEN, de
Al 3 cents ON October and December 3-s cent, az
Al "a and Al 7S cents, respectively, and on NONem-
Der and May, IL cent, at al 5s and A. IL cents.
Cash corn declined IL 20 "a cent, and exporters
liberal buyers at the reduction, taking 10000
bushels There also about 100000 bushels sold
C. T. f., TO receivers.
Oats were affected by the weakness of wheat and
corn. The decline, however was not 50 marked Dut
trading was dun in all directions. Closing prices
showed a falling off Of 1s cent on october at % 7-s,
November at 26 IA December az 90 ID. and May AT
% 5-s cents. September remained unchanged at 20
cents.
Lard was extremely dull and without change OF I'M
portance November and January options gained one
point closing at S6 is and ~ 16 respectively req
ruary lost point al 50 10; did March al 30 -
but September and October closed unalteitd al 20 ~
There were sales Of 900 herces for export
The receipts Of grain and flour reported yesterday az
New-YOrl Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were as
follows Wheat, 1888 4GS bushels corn, 3lO,Io3 bush
els oats. O496 bushels total grain, '94.. bush
els -four, 40 So packages. Al Chicago MliE aukee
and st Louis the arrivals Wheat, 213.o22 BUSH
els corn 1894 bushels oats !O2 bushels; total
grain g23 36S bushels -four 23, 42o barrels.