davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
"ECCENTRICs" IN HIGH LIFE.
Some Pecuiiarities OF q Few of
Europe's oldest "Cranks."

Some Pecuiiarities OF a Few of
Europe's oldest "Cranks.
Pail Mall Gazette.
To the Odyssey of Prince Joseph
Sulkoffski, who was imprisoned in a
lunatic asylum at Vienna, escaped to
Switzerland, and once again impris-
oned in an asylum at Brun. has been
added another chapter. A board of
medical men. which has been ''sitting
on" the eccentric Austrian millionaire,
has declared that he is perfectly sane,
and that what in his case has been pro-
nounced Insanity was nothing but Origi-
nality and eccentricity, and. cOnse-
Quently his highneSS, the prince, is once
again at liberty, and able to pursue the
uneven tenor of his ways.
AprOpos of Prince SulkOffski's re-
lease, the Paris Figaro publishes an ac-
count of number of other eccentric
persOnages in European high life;
among them King Louis ii. OF Ba-
varia naturally takes the first
place. Duke Theodore of Bavaria.
who has recently reformed his
thousandth successful operation as
an oculist. is mentioned as the one
member of the Bavarian house whose
eceentricity is of useful and laud-
able kind. His two august sisters, the
empress of Austria and the queen of
Naples, have also many traits IN their
characters which mark them at once as
belonging to the eccentric Bavarian
race.
But the best and most frequent speci-
mems of an eccentric nation hail from
the land of John Bull. Among them 9
mentioned Mr.. Cecil s.. (the Figaro
warilY suppresses the surIame), who
for many years made Paris ring
with stories of his wild doings.
Finally govt attacked him. and he
was doomed to perpetual confinement
at home. The ballet having always
been specially patronized by him, Mr.
s. started ballet within his own four
walls, where he kept an entire stage,
with all that belongs to it, includ-
ing costumes of every possible variety.
Five or six spectators were invited
to the photographic spectacles, the art
isteS in which were paid with more than
princely liberality. Although Mr.. :.
could never set foot outside his house.
he always retained his ten horses and
four carriages, which were regularly
driven about in the Bots and on the
boulevards, somewhat like the empty
carriages seen behind hearse.
Russia. too. hasalways had her eccen-
trio representatives at Paris, but has
now accepted the social law of France,
according to which, among the inhab-
itantS of the most revolutionary country
in Europe, it is considered extremely ill
bred to show any eccentricity. The last
Russian of the old school who made
Paris the scene of his exploits was M.
Dimitri D., whose fame was chiefly ac-
Quired by his marvellous capacity for
drinking champagne. In gratitude to
the bottles out of which had come the
chief enjoyment of his life, he collected
the lead papers with which the ccrks of
champagne bottles are covered, and out
of those which he and his friends had
consumed a lead coffin was made in
which the Russian was carried to his
grave 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
POSTAGE STAMP MYTH.
Origin of an Idea That Has Both
cred Many Hundreds of Good


Good Housekeeping.
Now and then some one announces
himself as the victim of the one-miIlOn
postage stamp hoax. 1t is firmly be-
lieved that if 100000 stamps are col
lected and forwarded to some one bed
will be provided for an invalid boy in
some hospital, or home T an orphan.
Christian churches have been the spe-
cial victims, and there is hardly one in
England, the United States, Australia.
India or any other country, that has
not had several members begging. Dor
rowing, and even stealing postage
stamps in order to make up the million
that will go to clothe and feed some Or
phan.
This swindle originated in the fertile
brain of postage stamp collector at Stet-
tin. Germany. He desired to get vast
collection TO sort out and sell again, and
hit upon plan to set the whole civil
lied world to 90 to work for him free of
charge. He preyed on the syInpathleS
of people by announcing that all orphan
would be cared for in ''the Syrian
Orphan Home for every 100000 stamps
sent TO him." This worked we'll; and
the next dodge was the starting of
mythical mission In China, the Holy
Sisters of which agreed, for every mill
ion stamps sent to them, to save from
the Jaws of the crocodiles of the Yellow
river at least one Chinese baby, and
then educate and ChristianiZe it. The
stamps were to be sent, not to Jerusa-
lem or China, but to Munich or Stettin.
The last claim on the sympathy of the
world that has been made by this Ger
man is that for 100000 stamps aihOme
fnr n
will be provided in one of three homes.
one in London, another in New York,
and the third in Cincinnati. For $780,;
600 stamps bed will be endowed in a
hospital, and for 100000 a home will
be found for an orphan for one year.
There are agencies in various cities to
forward stamps to Stettin. 1t is estima-
ted that this swindler has collected over,
LOCO, 100000 stamps in the United States
alone, and that these were worth from
100000 to three times that amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
VAIL OF THE WABASH.
1t Charges Competing Lines With
Conspiracy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The Wabash Rail-
road company began suit in the circuit
court this afternoon against the Chicago
& Western Indiana, or Belt Line COM
pany. The Wabash people say in a very
vOluminOus bill that the defendants
have given them notice that in the fut-
ure they must refrain from using the
track between Hammond, Ind, and
Auburn Junction. belonging to the Belt
line. This, the bill says, will cut off the
route of the Wabash line to Detroit, and
greatly injure that company's business.
The complainants allege that con-
spIracy has been formed between the
Western Indiana, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, Grand Trunk and other coin
panies which use the Belt Line tracks,
against the Wabash. The bill asks for
an injunction restraining the defend
ants from taking any steps toward pre-
venting cOmplainahts from using the
tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
The St. Paul Stands Alone.

Special to the GLOBE.
OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 16.-The Chicago
railroad combination is bringing about
queer combinations. one of the strang-
est perhaps being the stand taken by
all the Kansas City lines in favor of the
Alton in reducing the cattle rate from
Is cents to 1913 cents on account of the
alleged manipulation of rates by the st.
Paul road. All the roads except the st.
Paul CLAIM that the Alton is doing ex-
aclly the right thing in reducing the
rate where it cannot be manipulated.
This division of sentiment among rail-
roads is more remarkable, as, up to last
month, all the roads had been siding
with the st. Paul as against the Alton
on another matter, and with the Rock
Island against the Alton on still an
other. The Alton has won, however. on
every stand it has taken. and now is the
champion of every Kansas City road eX-
cent the St, Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
THE COUNTY GUARDIANS
Spend a Session in General ROu-
tine Business.

At yesterdays meeting of the county
commissioners, license to sell liquors
at St. Johns City was granted to Will
lam D. Houle.
A petition 10 change the boundary of
School District No. q. so as to include
sections 10. 10, west half of II, the south
west quarter of section 9, the south half
of 10. in township 80. range %. of Ram
sey county: and TO change District No.
50 as to include sections /, 2, 8, II, IL,
north half of 10, north half of Is. and
northeast quarter of ii. in township %,
range p, of Ramsey county, signed by
D.. II. Hubbard and tWenty-Seven others,
was referred 30 the committee on educa-
ton.
A resolution 70 authorize F. E Mcdonald
10 collect sums due Ramsey county upon
personal property tlXes ana default bonds
was postponed Indefinitely.
The dedication OF q strip Of land sixty feet
wide along The poor farm TO the city for
street purposes, which matter was presented
70 the board al previous meeting, was again
laid over.
The petition Of Pierre Laughlin to refund
taxes was approved. subject to approval of
county attorney. The petitions of sundry
other persons, with a like object, were dis
approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
DRY GOODS FAILURE.
Cox Bros. & Co. Pushed to 1.-THE
Wall by Creditors.

Clarence w. Cox.and George j.. Cox
copartners as Cox Bros. & Co., the dry
goods dealers at % East Seventh street,
yesterday made an assignment to
Charles Ii. Worthen OF all their lands
and personal property of every deserip-
ton owned either as individuals or as
partners to satisfy the claims of credit
Ors. Their indebtedness is to divers
persons in considerable sums of money.
Losses and misfortunes in business are
the reasons given for the falling in bus
mess.
Brown, Dunnell and Company COM
pany commenced a suit against the
firm to replevin lot of merchandise
valued at $1,000. August OppenheimeT
and company also brought suit against
them. and garBished Peter Killen who.
it is alleged, held funds due the firm Of
Cox Bros. & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Lands Must Be Relinquished.

! WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 16.-The
secretary of the interior to-day rendered
a decision in the case of S. E. Fairchild
versus The Des Moines Valley Railroad
Company. The lands involved in this case
were claimed by the railroad by reason
of the certification to the state of June
IA, 1886, as indemnity land under the
act of July I2. 1862. The secretary,
however. holds this certification to have
been enormously made, and directs that
a demand for REIMBURSEMENT or recon-
veyance of the lands to the United
States be made upon the company, in
default of which suit Will be recon-
menced to set aside the certifcation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Wants the Boundary Defined.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Pet
tigrew to-day introduced bill to au-
thorize the secretary of the interior
TO survey and mark the boundary line
between the states of North and South
Dakota. For hiSpurpose a commission
of three persons shall be appointed
one by the president of the United
States and one each by the governors of
North and South Dakota. The sum of
$4,000 TO meet the expenses of the work
is appro priated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Pacific Railroads. Must Paw.

. WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Frye
to-day introduced his bill Of last session
to provide for settlement of the claims
of the United States growing out of the
issue OF bonds to aid in the construction
of the Union Pacific railroad and
branches. The bin provides for new
issue of bonds to the government, Sc
clfred by mortgage upon all the property
of the company, to be paid in fifty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
SHOWN IN DETAIL.
The Disposition of the Bonds for
the City Hail and Court House.

City Treasurer Refs has issued a state
ment showing the disposition of the
Sl,000,O00 of bonds issued for the con-
structiOn of the city hall and court
house. In addition to the face value of
the bonds S15. SHIT was received as ac-
crued interest and premium at the time
OF sale, and Sl3,2S5.47 from city banks
where the funds were afterwards de-
posted, making total fund OF 81, 029,-
1924. This was disbursed as follows:
In 1885, SS6, 059.l9: in 1886, S1S2. 2S9.57;
in 1887. 1912. 1928: in 1888, S233, 650.63;
in 1889, S2S7, 320.03, leaving balance on
hand Dec. l. of S27, G5139. OF this sum
about $4,000 will be expended this
month, making the total cost of con-
structing and furnishing the building
about s., O1S ,4Sl. SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
WHITES AGAINST BLACKS.
A Race War Breaks Out Among
Longshoremen.

New YORK, Dee. 16.-The go white
longshoremen employed at the National
steamship line pier to-day demanded
the discharge of seventy-five colered
men, also employed there. The de-
mand was refused. and the whites left
work, but hung around and made
threats against the negroes. A, reserve
force of police was called out to guard
against violence, but no unlawful act
was attempted. The company has Sc
cured thirty men TO take the places of
those who left, and expects to complete
the force tomorrow. Both the whites
ard the blacks employed on the pier
were nOn-union men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Faith Christ in Trouble.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 16.-Ole Larson, the
faith curist, who was arrested for vio-
lating the health law by refusing to
allow medicine or medical treatment to
be given to his wife and child when
they were sick with diphtheria, was
convicted to-day, and will be senten ced
Friday. The penalty is one years i'm
prISonment or 500 fine, or both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A NEAT PLAN
To Provide Fire Protection for
the Wholesale District.

The board of fire commissioners has a
plan by which it contemplates utilizing
some of the land that viii necessarily
have 10 be condemned to secure ap-
proaches for the new Broadway street
bridge. For several years the necessity
has been felt of a heavy, extra power
full steamer in the wholesale district,
and it is now proposed to erect an en-
CINE house and establish a well equipped
company on the south side of Third
street, under the bridge about to be
built. The location is in the very heart
Of the wholesale district. A company
there could be able to turn right out
on Third street. and could quickly get
10 any of the big buildings on Rosabel,
WacOuta, Sibley or jackson streets.
The matter will be brought up before
the city council,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
TO INSTRUCT GRANGERs.
Institute Lectures for the Ensu-
ing Winter.

w
The winter series of farmers insti-
tutes. under the superintendency of o.
c. Gregg, is as follows:
Dec. 16-ls, Long Lake, Hennepin county;
1921. Litchfield, Meeker county; 27-2S,
Stacy, Chisago county. 30-31, Rush CITY.
Chisago county: Jan. 24, Cambridge, Isanti
county; C-S. Henderson,, Sibley county;
gil. lie SueUr, lie Sueur county !:
1914, New Ulm, Brown county; 1916, st.
Paul. at the annual meeting of the state
Agricultural Society: Jan. 17-lS, st. Peter
Nicollet county; 20-22, Waseca, Waseca
county: 1925, 0watonna, Steele county;
27-2S, Dodge Center, Dodge county; 30-Feb.
Rochester, 0lmsted county. Feb. 3-5, Plain
view, Wabasha county; IS. Sta Charles, Winona
county; 1912. ZupIbT0ta. Geodhue county !;
Feb. 1915, Mortified, Rice county; Feb
1919. Pennington, Dakota county; Feb 20
%, Fairmont, Martin county; Feb. 1926.
Blue Earth City, Fsribault county Feb. ~
March L, Albert Lea, Frceborn county /;
March "a, Austin, Mower county; March e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
tiled Baby's Hands"

To prevent It's scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones. yet
CuTIcuHA affords instant and grateful relief
and In every case tends to speedy. and
economical cure. This will be glad news 10
mspy heart broken mother,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
WHAT ARE UGLY THINGS?
Here Are a Few OF Them Pointed
Out.

New York Sun.
What are ugly things? Here are a
few:
limitation furs and jewels.
Women who paint their eyes.
People who push.
Men who are effeminate.
Girls who are masculine.
Bodices that wrinkle.
Ul-coOked dinners.
Hospitality that is begrudged.
A temper that is not controlled.
Lips that are painted.
Tongues OH which there are no brides,
Envy, hatred. malice, and all uhchar-
itableness. From all Of these ugly
things, good Lord. deliver us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Cashier Smiths Successor.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Dee. 16.-F. c. Smith
having resigned as cashier of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railway, w.
j. Fabian has sue c1eded to the duties of
that office, with the title of acting
cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Oflices-St. Paul, 1877 East Third
street: Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
A Splendid Drama.

z, Spring Valley. Fillmore county; March
1912. Preston, Fillmore county; Marcn 10
IS, Caledonia, Houston county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

See Fetschss Smokers Articles.
All the latest styles of Smokers Goods
just opened at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

Adam Fetsch's Headquarters.
Smokers always find it the best place
for Cigars and Smokers Goods about
Holiday time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Pianos! Pianosu Pianos!u

On account of removal Jan. /, we will
give the greatest bargains ever heard of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

>esnza~.-.--.szu In st. Paul-quality
49, considered. Special,
YEW e one New England up
~AGS right new only $500;
one Chickering Upright, 1928, and
one new Upright, only S175. Don't
fail to call. S. w. Raudenbush, 116
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

Nj. j. McFadden e. Co.
Have the finest line of Candies in the
city. 100 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.

McerschaUIm Pipes at Fetscll's.
Meerschaum Pipes and Clgarholders,
in large assortment, at Fetsch's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30

wlbou,i5a o. time when the intestinal canal Is
tlocl,d up by reason Of constipation. chronic OF
icaronfy. Il should 10 horne ln mind that this
ailucui Il prouc 10 become lasting aud obstinate.
sud bleed other aud Wono complaints. Hostel.
i0t siomaeh niion IL the precise tened, TO 10
move thc obstruction cnecluaily, bu. without
drnching er weakening Tho blocladcd bowels, a
consequence always 10 be apprhendod from the
nee 81 yio.cni laxailycs which aIc among the mot
pcrniclyns Of the cheap no,lrum, swallowed by
TIC opduious and mlslniotmci Tho lat Of ca.
pcfcucc aud oi ,ho medical maternity sanction
the claims of this standard apCrisnt. Not only ne
toufrr Of relief aud permanent regularity 10 tho
bowels liver aud stomach, but ~ a means oi rem.
oiylng aud preventing Kidney aud bladder lTou.
bci, aud fever aud ague, u Il without pccr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
Groceries.


CANNED GOODS e. rincAppics. siiSai. 70.
peaches lis standard, ti.sisfi.a sccnnd. stunst
ii..inmatocs flhs, siandari.sislpng lihsstandHfi,
si.h ffautcffio, sl,.& uwplcffCs, si.2s hlrCk.
hufflw. si.0t srtcn rurrs, si.sn pUar. si.iN
t'ums 81 "A; aparifu', SOU rrcvn corn, sLu0O
l.ag rpcn Icra. ti2atjt cove oystcfl, iuli
weight 10. iutpic 2 To-, sl.hifsl On lighl weight
SIS. lie. si.cl C0ldcuscl milk Gown, sA.lt.
tag'c. y ~ sWi,s, - salmon tLotgtO1 sar
diuH, ti.fI uustati siriinus. til MGckcrUl,
giitNi.s hc.ung mscsur1l si.iA.
NrUiG=f'urs Nnltc, sc. 90 white. So yellow
cnDrcd. Sc teamed =. n a. standard rmnu.
is.td. a. Iua,lso,'. viG vH LOAF tiss open hot
he. h.ltf' a.. Hiflus,
Cnfi EE Com'h1n. i5'tc. ordinary. iss ialr
et iflLiu 40, o. IL chuirv iu AHey, .ONl1r. old
ruitWurut. .Ntti'r, strung
tAltatHHirhw, ti.h pgf ttur' OHIO River,
si.lntl..t tcg nIsci inuIIlanl, .lii. sacks, unt
u on tunrsc. 81 o. pkts. 81 t.liC
mul. Louisiana. t'saoe. tarollna, o8'c
kiANCit .ae.
CHEESE rrimc Eats --. New Yoik factory,
49,. irll tr-sm, i.ss Young America. i1c
NuiIAteisaHl Louisiana. rumtuuu o. illr $50 ~.
pttng chu.cc a'f i.ks lMi.N, 49, vyUtrlugaia COM.
mun 10 i1f. afi'T rfitnc 10 yhu.rg .s.isic syrur,
.sttNe UuH.
tNNi.i.l-stlckN all sizes. IN hxs pls ani btls.
q tp'sc fancy asluucd, " .stil'ac. CXtm fancy,
soar ASH cANpLEs-soap, s'.6sa candles,
Mil weight 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
graInnn,I I,ro,IsIo,,a.


So, LOUIS Mo. May sl-rlour-Qilci cad
Whcat-iovcr The maraci wa, Influenced
wholly by declines % other points aud t!uacd
weak end ~ below yc,icplly SO. r,l cash.
i,',c May closed nt i'c luuc 49, n,lci iuiy,
'2.c lid AUGUST &. september ~ bld
cash, sl'sthg MHy cl0fui nc 800 ~ June Ilt Il
1880 August $50 september Ili.e
uat low,t No 2 ca'h, ~ X May. gac. June.
24F lWy' y. ~ septombcr -i' g bid.
Hay Toe mhfsgl & at q randull owlnFto wet
weather pmiiic N.naNuo Timothy, tioIetiaOo
Load fhapy higher aud ,cr strong. win ma
npuari lgndcnel chemical hand. sl'!,. yancd.
luilcf.Qulel aud unchanged.
luHHilfm. lkl
tnmmcii-flrm NJ tloOtaA
rtuvlsiuusaQuict
rutk ~
lah-idmo steam. nominal SOS
q. " tali meais Shoulder, Ais lonu and rlbs.
nicon- nosci shoulders. N.s. lonss aud ribs.
SuGiis' shot clear, sd5A
Hams tlN aNft2f n
Rcvlpis -rlouf. s.eobr wheat. 1000 bu. corp.
lho0 an oaiA 1900 bw ne none. barley.
shipments, flour. 1000 brls wheat aooo bu.
corn oep bu. oats. SAoo1 bu re none. barley.
GllcAGQ, ~. MAY p. AFTER am opening
and slight advance, the wheat market ruled
caslcf prices declining y. n and clnsrf 80 Loser
than tcNefIaN fair busi mes Wa tfsnsatte,i hui
NeNlhA was tpealnodia Tie tfiu fning aud 80
advance was eiltihuisd g. cola wet weather and
bclicr tone 81 Llye'pgol sdvicr,. t1osinF cables
Mctt ell sunas Bot later the iutiftpOus Wctc Tor
ssimet weather 10 th" Northwest Aud this started
parties who hsd bought oa esd weather 10 selling
leauffow b. holiday also hfourhi ont small
lot ui long wheat pafiies not caring Ia hold ali
iudtl, tuwe little export busucis reported al
me lcahoeid, and iheW Nas also come butiucss 40.
lug lu Cash wheat hrn.
qulti iVcllng Prevailed In cora Tans,rtiops
MelN elV 81 moltalc volume aud fluctuations
liiniied " 20 ruugc. Noihinr new ~ eouteauenco
ucl aud the market Nas rnvgfngd entirei, by ioeai
influences onifWcv traded Ia literally and early
ahniYet ievllhr pfstullcd. Opening sale. were
~ 80 &c advance The mafket held steady ior a
| umc, Ia sympathy with the strength I'M corn but
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30

lew ORLEANS, La, May % Whisky Steady;
Western rCctincl, cl.Oi@iSl
Coffee Firm; Rio cargoes common TO prime,
Rlcc-Qulct but steady; ordinary to prime i1s@5c.
Bmn-Firm, nj 72,f6s7jc.
Cotton seed products, nominal.
sumr-lirrn: open kettle. prime, li-iGc; fully
fair Gsc. good fair, 9iGc fair, &C. centrifugal,
OFT white, Slice prime yellow clarified leo.
OF prime yellow clarified, sS@7 lll6c; seconds,
bmblac
AlolaScl-opcn kettle, nominal centrifugal,
fair 20 good iir, laff1Oc; common 10 good common,
iGalhc. inferior, lhc.
NEW YORK, May -CoHec-Optlons opened
steady AMI unchanged 10 points down. and closed
steady at bolu points down sales n $50 bags I'm.
GLIDING MAY, sl6.f1@iG.bg June, siG.i'etiG. 30.
JAY, tlG1iul 1850. August SiG.7O september, slGSi
Wlh.9J October, $40 gu6,lG.gG November, $685.
December aud January, st7OlatLOj February,
,ltlG March, sl5.i6. Spot Rio quiet fair cargoes,
sugnt-l.nw. stronls sales 5000 bags ucntrlfugnis
o. test flgc; 40 bays mnlHssCs ~ test &C. az bag.
cOncciic ~ test ~ -. Refined. firm aud active.
holass's-Forcign ilrm, ~ test. zoe. New Or.
leans, quiet, open kettle god Ia fancy, gsaiCc.
Ecc-Quict aud steady.
CINCINNATI o.. May 21.I-Whisky, steady; sale,
'al barrels finished goods ON basis $40.
Buiicr-QuicL
Sugar-Flrm.
Eggy-firm, i1@i2Sc.
thcrsc-Stoady.
CHICAGO. M. May 21.--on the Produce Ex.
change today the butter marscl was firm aud I'm.
changed
EFg-Flrm, i2'9c.