davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-17

for nublic SQUARES was read third time
and referred to the mayor for his ap.
proval. Shortly after 1t was returned,
signed by the mayor, and declared law
of the city
Mr.. Quinn presented a certified copy of
the bill providing for an intercepting
sewer. which was read. He then de-
livered harangue on the insult offered
bv the Street and Sewer Department to
Council by the bill. The act was re-
ferred to the Law Committee for investi-
cation.
The bid of H. L. Brown, to stable the
horse and patrol wagon and keep the
driver for 800 month was referred to
the special committee on police patrol.
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.
John M. Newell, city auditor, pre-
sented the following report of the ac
counts of Dennis Kane, deceased, re-
for the year 1886:
Dr.-To city assessment, $14, ,055, 191,
at 81 cents, 1922, 2S016; school assess
ment, $14, ,215, ri, at 3s cents. S54, O1s. 10
per cent. interest added to all collec-
tions after August 81, 1886, 81, ,564 .99 :;
total, $l77 1868 "a.
OF.--D1 CollScblonS III q uiy, looos y lO4,
247. 81; rebate, 81, ,056. 90; collections in
August, 1886, 1904. II; collections from
September 1, 1886, to May 1889, $27 ,3S1.
9Si error list allowed, $5,483.57; total
SLIT S63. "a.
The ordinance providing for the muz-
zling of dogs was killed on its third read
ing by being indefinitely postponed Mr..
McMenamin, who introduced it, said he
voted aye because everyone else did, but
if some ones child was bit Council would
wish it had passed the ordinance.
Adjourned.
Bills were passed as follows: Martin
]. Mealey, $116.5 So; Democrat Printing
Company, $2431; @. p Holcomb, $15
A. j. Hart, $l007; E. E. Rodgers, So 35
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Rival 20 yircinia,s Natural Bride

High up in the crest of the mountains
on the Birmingham, Sheffield and Ten
nessee River railroad there is to be found
one of natures wonders. 1t is a natural
bridge, as complete, as perfect, as sym
metrical, and, in some essentials, more
remarkable than the great natural bridge
of Virginia The bridge lies
between the stations of Lynn and Del
mar. It is about 5S miles from Sheffield
and % miles from Jaspar. It's length
from abutment to abutment is 175 feet.
Its width is 25 feet, and the thickness
ranges from to feet. 1t is of pure
sandstone, and has no doubt stood
the climatic changes of ages.
Leaning over the bridge you see
in the ravine which it spans,
some 65 feet below, the simmer and
sparkle of many springs of clear limped
water which bubble from the sandstone
soil, and, joining, flow down the ravine
A singular feature is a subdivision, or
smaller bridge, constructed on the same
pattern, perhaps even more perfect in its
outlines, which leads from one side of
the bridge proper.-Tuscumbia Alaba-
mian
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May Il, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

Express trains. - -, ~,
NEW YORK. week days, - IL, y %, +lO 70
a m, s12 0S, ~ Ss, % 90. 70 40 p m. -,
NEW YORK, Sundays, - 13, = Go m, W w.
- ;s. = o. f6 46 p m. 20
n O5 55 ss so, 00 40 20. 10 26 a. m; ~ ",
4 co, q IS, 90, 10. Is 0S, rs, TO- - 46, 10,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. y 13, 9 20, z @,
7 55, sos, 10 26 a. m; Fl2 OS. ~. y 5o, 5OO,
4 lO * ns %, 10, s6 4G. 8 ;i5 20 81 p. m:
CHESTER, week days, - Is. 900, $50, z 70,
7b5 $3.50, 300, 40 20, 10 26 a. m; *l2.Oo, l.U,
p 3s. 800 10, *5.0S, 5.25 6.lO, F6 46, 7O5 SS5'
vGyITIgE;sTIFR. Sundays, +21s. 20, t7.O5, 7.55,
9O5 DO 26 A. M; *l2OS. 100, v 49, 3OO. 10, '5.06,
SIS, 10, g 40, s.35, g 52 D. m.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
pET1TIoNs ANp ADMINISTRATIONS.


PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
The report Of the city treasurer was as
follows: Balance on hand to the credit of
current expenses, $40. 51S. 81; park fund,
$427 04; received of NJ. j. Mealey, 1850;
NJ. J. Mealey, administrator of Dennis
Kane, deceased, $66.92
The Finance Committee reported ia
vorably on the petition of William B.
Norton and others for wharf at Kirk
wood Park. The report was adopted and
the committee authorized to include the
cost Of the wharf, about $4,000 in the
appropriation for public parks.
Mr.. Dillon presented petition from
R. c. Fraim and others asking that
David Appleby be appointed 8 special
weighmaster south Of Market street
bridge.
Mr. Chambers presented petition
Tilghman johnson and number Of other
prominent and wealthy men of the city,
asking that the ordinance providing for
the muzzling of dogs be not passed. 1t
was received and filed
Mr.. Chambers presented a communion
tom from H. F. Dure and for the return
of 81 03 over paid tax on lot on West
street Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
A communication from Samuel Muir
phey resigning his position as a member
of the Sinking Fund Commission, was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
A communication from the secretary
Of the Board of Health, was read, stating
thatNhe had been directed TO write CoHn-
Gil asking that an order for $3.50, in
favor Of David H. Coyle, treas
urer the Board Of Health be drawn. /
was received and filed
A communication from the Street ant
Sewer Department was read, stating that
in reference to the resolution of Council
regarding the widening of parts of From
and Fifth streets, commission to con
denim the property needed would be az
pointed as soon as the appropriation ha
been received.
oRDINANCEs.
Mr.. Quinn presented an ordinanc
transferring $500 from the appropriate
/ for health to that of removing garbag'
II was read first and second time an
I referred to the Law Committee.
An order for $7,916.67, the MONTH
appropriation Of the Board of Education
{ was ordered drawn.
S The ordinance providing for a plumb
0 ing inspector was called up for its thiI
( reading. Mr.. Quinn offered a long sui
S stitute, differing only in that it detaile
Q the duties Of the inspector and the r
u quirements of the law more specihcall.
e Further consideration was postpone
e until the next meeting by the decisi'
It vote of the chair, and 100 copies we
is ordered printed.
# Mr. johnson asked that committee
d appointed to arrange for Council joiniI
in the Decoration Day celebration. M
i Quinn claimed to be chairman of such
er committee that bad been appointe
at The chair stated that it had not a
!" pointed the committee. Mr.. Johns'
asked that the Finance Committee
he which Mr.. Quinn was chairman. be a
n pointed. Mr.. johnson was added to I
rh committee.
s. The ordinance transferring 800 fro
n the appropriation for Incidental and nj
Is. cellaneous expenses to the appropriate
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
WEST BOUND.

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $780,
q al al as a. m; 2.45 q &C. IS 40, fS.05 p. IN.
All daily; $40 a. m, 2 OS m, daily, except
TPafTT'TsBURG, sL5o a. m, $40 p. m, both
uauiHSICAGO % 46 a. M, IS 30 p. m; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al 40 a. IA.
and IS 05 d. m; both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS z 30 p. m
and ii 10 .. N daily.
'LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION wee
days. G 40, II IS am; As and 30 p IN. SUNDAY
2 BID a. M. 2.45 and $40 D. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations, week
days, 80, IS, ~ m, and l2.43. ? 81 So
y. 10. sundays, f5 a M y 50. 30, 3 55 p m
For Baltimore, week days 5.35, -. - 30,
II IS 2. M, 2.35. . 30 p m. Sundays, 40 a N;
IS and % 20 p m.
Eer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, ~, 8 -. II 25 N: 2 35, 30 p m. sun
days. 9 % a m; 2.65, $50 p m.
Cincinnati and st. LOUIS. III 50 a m, daily
except sunday.
Chicago, $50 a m, daily, except Sunday;
| f5 ~ m, daily.
| LN. PHILADELPHIA FUR WILMINGTON
Daily. s4.10, +6.15, 1000. +lll0 a, n, 100 noon
y 5. 40, 300, "4.l5, 30 F5.O5 ESQ., T.Sl, $40,
liaiiy, except Sunday. 5 - and 7.s5 a. m
u 45, -: 80 and 5.9 p. N. Sunday only, 30 a m.
Rates TO Western Points lower than viA al ,
| other line.
| q. o. sCULL4 THOMAS NJ. KING,
Genl Pass. agent. Acting 5enl Manage.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17

Lay piece of the sensa-
tional I2Hc Sateen beside the
Freres Koechlins' best. There's
a difference, if you look close.
A suggestion more of sheen in
the French, a little finer. But
unless you are very wise in
such things you must have the
two kinds together to see it.
AS SateenS 60, these I2%
centers are worth double. We
never heard of their like under
20. Ninety styles among them
as neat and CHEEKY patterns as
ever got into Sateens.
Northwest Of centre.
Women's White Suits. Let
two stand for twenty: CD
Plain Linen d'Inde Skirt plait-
ed all over; waist plated back
and front. Tie Prize 81. (2)
Fine Linen dInde Front Of
all-over embroidery; waist of
solid embroidery. The price
$3.50. The general price range
is from $I.5o to $40.
These Dresses are worth
double as the market goes.
So are these:
Sateen Suits at So
Zephyr aud Gingham Suits at S4
Embroidered Gingham Suits at S.
Embroidered Lawn and Zephyr at SO
Second floor, Chestnut street side Four ele
vators.
The "six hundred" Misses
and Children's Suits are less
than three hundred now. II
they don't wind up with the
week, they'll come very neal
it. Why shouldn't they? HaLt
Prize, and 3 to I6 year sizes:
$500 Dresses for Si.75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
CLEARING THE RIVER.


over 100 men have been all iay engaged
in an effort to clear the narrow passage from
the death bridge upward through the sea
of debris to the blocks of Conemaugh nearly
half mile, Every ingenuity known to man
was resorted to by these crews. Dynamite
was brought into requisition, and al frequent
intervals sticks, stones and logs would fly
in the air. Gradually few of the heaviest
tlmbers were demolished and fragments
permitted to flow downward through the
center arch. AT nightfall the clear space
above bridge did not exceed 80 feet in length
and 40 feet in width. There are ~ acres to
be cleared in this way and the task seems
interminabIe
Many conservative minds recommend the
use of torch in clearing the river. They are
not among the sufferers. When such coun-
sells were heard by ...v enes, children, sisters
or brothers Of those who rest beneath this
sea of fiotsam and jeisam, the suggestions
met with wild objections. In Difference to
the unreasoning mandate of grief the Her
culean labor of clearing the river by means
of dynamite and derrick is persisted in
There is no hope in calmer minds that this
task can be pursued to the end The pro-
gress of today was hardly liscernable and
ere two days have elapsed there is little
doubt but that the emanations of putrid
bodies will become so frghtful as to drive
the hardest workmen from the scene. I'm
Ill that time arrives there is no hope that this
grief stricken populsce will abandon the
cherished hope of again gazing upon the
forms of their loved ones whose lives went
out in the fire and food of Conemaugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
UNDER DEBRIS.
Added Victims Brought Forth to Swell
the List.

Two hundred bodies were recovered from
the ruins today, Some have been identified,
but great majority have not. In addition
to the utilizing of regular grayeysrIs. sey-
eral farmers have given small plots of
ground. These were gladly acccp ped At
the hospitals there are very few patients
Most of those at the Kernville Institution
were discharged.
The deeper the wreck drifts are penetrated
the greater the disaster appear. to be. On
Franklin street l3 were found in cluster
today and a few minutes later in Ward
asked today the prospects of an epidemic in
Twelve more were found. DR.. Benz. Lee of
the Pennsylvania State Board of Health was
COnemaugh valley. He said. God only
knows, no man living can tell what will
come out of these piles of drift and wreck
age
Monday we started a portion of our corp.
of sanitary inspectors into the thick of the
debris. In little while the bodies of so
dead animals mostly horses, were removed
and hauled away for burial. If this per
centsge is kept up, fearful amount of de-
composing matter is to be removed or coun-
teracted. We will fight this to the end
have today ordered the surgeon general
at Washington to forward unlimited quanti-
ties of 1isinfeetants to Johnstovn and have
just received message stating tina, every
pound We could procure in Washington was
on the way By fast freight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
BRICK BLOCKS REPLACED BY
COTTON
sand Laborers Needed for 30 Days to
Clear Streets.

Uhro I,b,...,,.. ,-ir,;,..t sto,o. ..o.1
r.;Ia,. h., a,s r,,,, ,;,ohat foon 49,.
80 , ;,it, ~ - iiI
-,abahI,' ~ ao,hra5 I,n1.r ~ .ho,.n.
Iii "a, 80 ~ 'i,;.;
- .to,,,.Is -. - w., y, '','i'''' ai
Az A. 80, 80 ~ -, y. 90
~ ~. - ',,i !. tIh.., oVoo
-h,,t ,-an bo;ai, ,,,,tar So. ~
-, 80 ~ .t,s -
",!,.! 30. =! ''' 1 '''e ''''''' a'e
I,,. = ,...-, -.
u ~ VI ai'ei IN
,noiu' - H. ~ - e,'1 .'I.iI ~ 'iie
a. a. '''s ~. u. - o., -.
iV''.g M 3, M ~ ~ gum
.nA. tus 49, ~ II. 'e pasaie ne "oiA
y, - .ti ''''
a. a. a ios. ~ 80 LII -. ~. 80
his "a 'oon nIs W. A'ii VIC
'o,uil'ssI- WI nm 70 'e'uI" NOME
~ - az sn',,.'iet lol ~! hien
"""' " -, ''e s1' y NUS
oe AAer ~ 81 "l'e W iuin'," seuk' VI
heu A1nio' To-. roN slsiI - ll eo'n.iulii-
cf,'ou ~ 1Ne ,'-ouie u
asS'ns 1iie ''helenl hiaiu ~ Tue
Vu" sr ~ ~, ioi 'N'n,n ~ Vi
III re'eis oi WI ofhu'e"' We 'hai'
ask t'ch es'eo'isliii'en' 70 s'op NoIA io'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
THOUSANDS OF FUNERALS.
Strong Or Teams Serve az Hearses to
the Pine Cotfins.

The grey mists had scarcely arisen from
the hills this morning before Il thousand
funerals were coursing the green sides
There were no hearses and bu, few mourn
ers. There vas as little solemnity as form
a!ity The majority OF the collins were OF
rough pine and the pail bearers were strong
OF teams, generally six cofins TO one team.
They silently rnlosded their burdens in the
lap of mother earth No ministers were
there except few faithful priests who fos
lowed some mangled representatives of their
faith to the grave. Fnlly one-third of the
bodies recovered were so mangled bruise q
or charred that Identification was impossible
All day long corpses were hurried below the
ground. The unidentified bodies were
grouped on high hill west of the doomed
city, where the epitaph unknown" must do
for all. The hundreds of these graves
already each day will increase in proportion.
The possibility of identification iiminishes
every hour Fires are raging over the tan
gled graves of hundreds and the partial ere
nation of many bodies i. inevitable
Others are becoming so backened in con-
tact with the debris or through putrefaction
that IA grinning skeleton shows as much re
semblance to persons in life as they. Al
most every stroke of the pick in some por-
uons OF the city today, resulted in the dis
eoYery OF another victim. Although the
funerals relieved the morgues of the crush.
before the night they were as full ofdead as
ever. Every train into Johnstown was
laden with collins. The better ones were
generally accompanied by the friends of the
lead. hen could be seen staggering over
he ruins with csskets on their shoulders
md several stumbled and fell into the
bounding man pits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
ALONG THE POTOMAC.


BALTIMORE, June 5.
Part of the money, provisions and cl0thing
collected TO be sent to the sufferers at Johns
town will be forwarded the sufferers of the
flooded districts in Western MARYLAND, who
are sick, homeless and helpless A williams
port man here today told of the destruction
and suffering caused by the floods along the
line of the Potomac river and canal in West
ern Mary While the loss of life will
not exceed 20, owing TO the warning given
the pe ople the destruction of property was
immense
Scores of houses were swept away leaving
hundreds Of people sheteress and almost
starving. In Wilismsport alone Sunday
thirty homeless and destitute families were
fed at Point of Rocks. Forty families are
utterly destitute. The same is true of San
dy Hook aud other little villages along the
Potomac, some almost annihilated. All along
the track of the flood are pitiful scenes of
suffering, many families living shelterless
along the river. Tie people are mostly la
borers working on the canal, and all their
earthly possessions are swept away with their
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
NO sURcEASE OF HORRORS.
Five Thousand Workmen at Two Dol
lars Per Day and Board.

~,
.A n,ie - n' Sure'ast i' Vi 9olIols mere ou'
-. IA, ,p. nv 'oii1, :,
s,,'.7 ~ ~. ~ Is 50 Neii
s'.; - ~ " 0o.-
~ W ,'a' p'''.iOu''"s uePots
a,'1 s,,;. ;il ~ ~ '..,, ~" an. ,., "'s"''
,isions NJ ana ,.p,,,o,, ,,i,h ,,ifil p'o
e "''' ian'i''e' ar.
-. ""''' '"""e"
a. ~ 80. " =,
~ 'u'.,.i'u a.niS 'In'1 iluin Vil'o' ui,
aIo'u
, r, "Ontsies
ieot,e H. 80 G's a-v po'i'eI m, anu un-
ls .ti,'hs'.; "a nv ao'iou
,i a,,i.i';a. :, .'.; ~ ~ op..
p;...t,.,, ~ iia,a,a 1;i - - - ~ y. o.' 80 VI
~ ti. d. - - .,i. III ~ n.t" ia'o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

forx arrirel ! this after oor % their annual
sumner trip TO ar Moody. former home in
Ea.; P'itst 10. He IS nos prominent broker
and tanker At the American metropolis but
still nlaaes his annual vs..ations 10 his old
home
The Journal reporter called on Caiaxeu &
Libby az their factory toiay and interyie wed
them colceruirg z the boveJtt reeeully Put on
the aru by the International Boo, ani Shoe
Makers Union Mr. Ii BY .ald that the
nrn expected 20 change IN is affairs from
the action Of the [ Union. H. thinks that il is
the price and quality which sells goods under
all conditions, and labor organizations can
have but little il any effect The frm now
employs over l25 hands and is aAiiog new
operatives At the rate of ten per week MANY
of these are old and experienced workmen.
but scme of course are new at
the bu.i e-., The IN now has thirty
iasiefs al work AID in all Of these
fundamental dt paftni nts Of the busi-
ness much in pro ser,vnt ha- been made and
Is being made. Al the departments are be-
ing run on full time Is fast as possible.
They have lArs number of orders now
Ready to be filed. Buyers are ANXIOUS for
their goods snl realizing the situation have
express 4 their willingness to give Messrs
Caldwell Libby sll the tune possible 10
which TO coail3sta their orders. Mr.. Libby
seemed uncyucsrHe,i 4s the action OF the
Union and said At they anticipated 10
trouble at all. Tn drm would still con
unue the manufactg.e Of shoes and he was
of the opinion that there would be no lack of
a market. The output of the shop is now
about u cases per day and will be increased
as fast as possible until the limit OF about
20 cases per day is reached. 1t is probable
that the citizens of the town will soon erect
another factory for the accommodation of
the increasing business of the firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
ALONG The JUNIATA.
News Of DeSOlation and Ruin Just Ar
rive From a Back County
Reports Grow Worse as More Infor.
nation is Obtained.

HUNTINGroN, Pa June ).
Late news from the suburban districts in
this county just received shows the des-
tructon of property by Hood is infinitely
greater than at first reported. The Junists
river is passabe at several places. Couriers
have arrived from Bradford to Huntington.
On the Rosstown branch at Lewiston on the
Juniata the devastation is greater than at any
other place except Johnstown. Not house
left that stood within reach of the swollen
stream. Loss $500 900. Other towns in
the county suffered correspondngly. At
Mapleton the loss will reach SiO0. 900.
The Powell furnace at Saxton sustained q
loss of $4,000 900, Both the railroad bridges
were swept away, leaving railroad communi.
cation with Bedford cut off Three miles
below here few miles of the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks were DESTROYED The bridges
are gone at Manayunk and Lewiston. the lat
ter going down during the heavy storm last
night.
From here to the junction of the Junata
and Susquehanna rivers the sweep of the
fool extended filling the valley with desola-
ton and ruin. The growing crops in the
lowlants were destroyed, add in Smith'- val
ley in this county farming lands of an area
twelve by two miles, was stripped of every
vestge of soil. So far as known three hun
dred houses were destroyed in this county
Three families, comprising sixteen per
sons, living at Roy stown Branch, named
Dean, ieiiner and Montgomery, are missing
and ii is feared that they were swept away
with their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin will spend some
time at The Bluffs" Mt Desert Ferry,
this summer, that resort being fovorite re-
sort Of the oil War Horse Vice President
under Lincoln"
Hon. Josiah II. Drummond, Of Portland,
has been elected vice president Of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company, and will
act as president during the absence of Mr..
Dewitt in Europe.
Mr.. II. II. Cleveland. lifelong merchant
and native Of Camden. died SATURDAY.
aged p. He held several town off res He
leaves a ~ido~, tro sons and two daughters,
all living in that town.
On Sunday evening last in the Orthodox
church at Castine, the baccalaureste sermon
TO the Normal graduates vac preached by
Rev. Joshua VI. Frost, pastor Of the Con-
zress street Methodist church Of Portland
Mr.. Frost graduated in the class Of II, and
i very able and eloquent speaker lie
va, greeted by large and apprecistive
audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
Androscoggin Colt Stakes.
Special to the Kennebec journal

LivERMoRE FALLS, June J.
The Andoscoggin Agricultural Society
have arranged for the following colt stakes
at their new track located at Livermore
Falls, on Sept. 81, 4th and 9Th Entrance
money will be as follows For foals of 1857
or later, 50. mile heats, best two in three to
harness, Palm" barred for foals of 1886
or later. $40. mile heats best two in three to
harness; for fOsls or 1855 OF later Sl5, mile
heats. best three in five to harness The
Seer" barred. Fifty per cent of entrance
fee due, July lst, when the colts mast be
nominated. Final payment of 50 per cent to
be paid Aug 20th. In each class four or
more entrie. to fill Added moneyis offered
by this society to these stakes as follows
For foas of 1857 $50; for foals Of lss6
s35; for foals of 1855, si5 The total
stakes and added money in each class 20 be
divided a. follows; winning colt 50 per
cent second colt, 80 per cent; third colt,
Is per cent; fourth colt 10 per cent, all for
feits to go to the winner. Distance waived
in all classes but must carry weight. Colts
owned in Androscoggn county and in the
adjoining town. Of Fayetie, Canton jay and
Chestervillc are eligible TO these stakes
Make all entries to f G. Woodside, secre-
tary, Lewiston Me, stating pedigree, sex,
age and color of colt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
New York Produce Market

NEW foBN. june 5.
Flour. Receipts. 65.s packages; espoFi., sss5
barrPl. sales. Is 800 Repeat gu1'aiiohs ineiudins
CITY mill extra, ~ sDas3 II, patent, o. 01s
o. %, .Bperhne. t2 sSas5 IS. es;rp No. =,
o. 2pat3 s5, winter wheat low grade. "a 70ai .; /;
Minnesota extra, " h5sti 90, soatbern -Four
active Rye GOur steady.
WHgAT-R@ceipi., -, exports. t9.t1n. sales
'spu, tuie, higher. No ,pring horninsi, i's
No red,7 1, Soz -ed sllasiii elevator ,,ia,Si FOB
s<as4. drufsrsd No. red. nominsl. b..a1sI. 10. !
white nominal. l9ani.
RYE dull
BAILEY nominal
Co.'s Receipts. n no .srport,. ~. no sales. ~
ooG, firm, steamer. toissii. No. q, BlA1li
store and elevator. lla4Z delivered
OAR keceipts, p. sl9 exports 1888, sales -.
90, dull. 30 ), q DO Whit B{iasRt. No 2Sia1i A.
do white, gia-sf No. !, o. do white, - (.
Mixed Western, ls4.sJ. white do. g3a.ss
CoTyEE-fsir: Rio, fair ~
suGAI-Eaw dull, refined stssdy; demand -
lgNer. crushed 7la7t. extra crushed, 7is7i; white
extra crushed, 7ta7i, cut loaf Vi. grangl4tsd, 81
PEIsoLKuN firm. quiet, ~
PoRg- steady.
HEgy--dnn.
LARD arHner, western steam. G-0z.aG "a
closing u VI, city stssn, ~ 30, rsbnsd sssy
continen' u pa7 ". 5. A. %.
BuTTEg-qBiet firm, western dairy -
a. do creamery, !2al7t
CsgzsE---- ea.ifr. Frsigh.s 70 Liverpool
firm