davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

When on rijttJ Iowa SIR. 4 d.
ton, of Luray Rufseli County, Kansas
called at the laboratory Of Chsmberlair
& Co. nes Moincs, tn show tnrn his six
year old hos, whose he had bssa sAYe,l
by Chamhcrinin's Coug Oh Remedy, 1t hsv-
ing cured him Of very Severy attack OF
efoup- Ar. Dalton Is urtAin that II
saved his hoy s life and is enthusiasdcin
isPraise Of the remedy. For sale By
Loni.a Drug GO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
SneoiaI orr.

Persons desiring goods for hpli.
day use of any spccialdeSigh, qUai.
ity or make can be accommodated
by leaving orders at Vi. f. Conley'
Jewelry store, Those being par
tial to DUMMIES goods Will be sup
piled with them al prices guarat
teed to be as low a. they can -.
them direct from that establish
ment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Fea a sore threat there 10 nothing bet
ter than a flannel bandase dampened
WITH Chamberlairr's Pain Belm II will
nearly assays efset = cure in one night
time, THIS remedy &c also a farorite for
rhsumo,isul sad has cared many severe
cases. 80 cent BOTTLES for sale by I-ouisa
Drug Go.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
Now Try rHIs

Il will cost yon NOTHING and y III surely ID
y0u gord, II. you have 4 Cough. Gold, or ~
,fbu' L with Throat. Chest or Lungs. br
Kings New Disc, asp Tor CJnsantptior.
Clugh. ari cClis j. sunant.sdto CIV. re
lizi, Or m7ney willie p.id back. Sufferer.
rom Ia Grippe found !; jast the thing .ne
under it, use. tound a perfect and SPEEDY re.
cqvery Trya sample bottle At our expense,
sndle.arn for Yourself jutf how good 4 ,hirs
III Trial b2,t,es Free At w. 7. Evan.
Drug.iote- Large size soc. 300.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Remember We win have yonl
picture made Free with every 5000
worth of goods Won purchase from Us
Tou will pay for Frame and we viii
pay for. picture.
SULLIVAN, WILSON & Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

If you want the best and cheap
est. -four in town 20 10 Peters (
VinsOn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

You don't know good coffee I'M
til you try Frank Yates fresh
roasted Java and Mocha,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Too much ear not be said in
praise Of lioyer Leaf Flour. ASK
ID. G. Spencer about it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

When you beat Spencer hustling
Won must get up before day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

I Ladies, examine Loar's stocl, Of
CIoaks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Buy your Oranges, Bananas,
Grapes, Apples and all kAds OF
Fruits Of Spencer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

The hest candies In town are at
Yutos'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Come and see the Picture on GN
hibition at Sullivan. wilson X Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

This is,allguaranteed TO be ofthe
best quadruple quality (e1cept 5hat
which is sreriing.J Prices on
articles in the above list rang
from 80 cents 20 &''oo, thus placing
this line within tho sch o. FL as
gifts for the holidays. Don't h
afraid to Inquire ior. tho prices.
They are not "ou5 of slget 2! any
means.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Ne are now prepared to give you
iob:printing ON short notice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Ask yourneigh bors II Pine Grove
cook stoves are not ths best in she
world. Snyder sells them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Perfectly WeH.
FTr1fT5E- D1s-T-- Co.. fa.- ssPs-. No.
E-.=s -inuiF-u -res. ~ sssslsw I'D
s-- -ai P-stor 5o-niSs Serw fegte f5E
IioY IRE 18th F-rfee-Y v1A 49,
Ia7s- ;irsi o. pT-tstr-z - Tcz1Ss
Las T-1A- Kew Y-<+-a my 2 ~
ivsr- I VS. r-u-E ny -eS-sr s.S . -
Era- GEi =t2 save - hrT besrm beoaass
e. y 81 and Two h1Rrs s1c-r h.d rRs erSt
.n.. at tsars 6l--1se Tsgrrr EesHiz's SG-
*: nlz me ne --rrH ru-< a-s has raj shs
.s-.e8i eject MitsTEL A 0UB7iE.
T,E---Tez, Ara, OF Is is9s
Fr- [--r -s--' uly stspfEuEEs-r vaa sl6i SCI
; - j. - S-i to- 49, ~ PEsrru Eosaig's
tsrr, o.ia saTs --E>dfSe ESrisfEestza snd
,4c. sl- scuns1cS1 skiing = sss hsa ast Aas
s-Te-I - siEnts.i ann pN1Ins o; tie diaSaSs. ~
lssIt4sl. tssA-sS ~ 80 Tneiistae
IoH4 SOHn1DG
PA V1iu7o-- - eli -SeTvSls,
s. q : poor sati1at can : 80. cbt-4
4E r. Es this medicine ffce OF charge,
EIli- -ssssty has been prerz-si o. TIE issserst :
5EoE preg5red usasr MS erection :, tre
aoEAic RHED. CO., Chicago, Iii
soid byprusEfsts at 81 per Bottle. sIot -
E-rze size. SIZE. c Bottles fnSs3,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Is April the Mason 3, Foard Go. will
surrender their penjtsHtiart contract.
ana the state vi, have 1850 c9Bvicts ID
support 'fhe contrary s;il mas. a con.
tract at the Eddvvi.t branch Tho
cause Of their failure to lease The prison
again is said to be an adverse repor,
the penitentiary committee IS about 4
make TO the Legislature on the UTIl &c
erect additional buildings and work
shops
PADUCAH mas demonstrated her posi-
ton rs tobacco market, as the follow.
ing statistics for the year show: Re
ceipts, H. So hogsheads; offerings, 81
49, hogsheads; raiestiQns. 3,799 hogs
heads; actual sales, lS,G52 hog5heads
N4rURAI.GAs has been discovered o.
Mt Sterling
\ celoEED girl employed at the resi-
dence OF john Parrish at Silver Creek
Madison county was burned to death
by an exploding lamp which was over
turned in her lap She was 50 badly
burned that She died within an hour
Her body was literally cooked.
RoBEBT CooLEY. well known citi
zen Of Christian county, was arrested
AT Crofton, q station north Of Hopkins
vile, the other day, ANA taken Their,
and lcdgcdin jail, charged with house
breaking Ggois stolen from several
stores we're faGnd in his possession.
Al CoyINGToNthe Indictment against
Councilman joel liaker charging him
with accepting bride was dismissed,
JoHN Il WiLpEEs and Rcson knight,
of Christian county, We're tried in the
Todd circuit court, at Elkton, on a
charge OF DEMONSTRATING. and were each
sentenced to.a term % i've years in the
penitentiary al Frankfort Knighs Is
an old offender, and this IS his third
term in the pcuitsntiary. Both erin
inals were taken 10 Frankfort
Miss MAmE CoLE of Milton who lost
her voice nud hearing IS sickness
some time ago seEainel both senses
few DAYS sin5,s She shouted for joy,
Is nANvu.IE, Nm Miller killed sam
McKee, N seli-aefense Both are
eoiuret
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Borders & St+ws<sa have An ele-
CANT line Of new goods
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

School hooks cheap I'll Conley''
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Frank YATES for best teas and
totfaeS.
Did you ever try Frank Yates
fresh roasted peanuts? They are
delicious.
YATES 3RolIer Patent Flour, is
good.enough for King! and has
nowi heen reduced from 30 to
300. Every barrel warranted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

spencer's for clover Leaf flour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
GENERAL wOODFORD AT GETTYSBURG
u,s pprEP OVATION ID AN AssLMBLAGE IL
THE YATIoyAL CEMETERY

THE NNTIOShL CEMETERY.
C,.,tv,b,rp Penn MAY 30 lspc'iaD.- Nutv iihs'aH'.
ing tho threatening weather N" pc Pic OF "'' '""'H
and the surrounding country gathered IN great mum
ter IN do honor 10 the memory Of The H'A' ]" W.
x.,,o,,l Cemetery. The exercise were unHrT t'
nrs,nn OF The Local post II the "raud Army "i vac
ncpublc Thr graves were stroWn WIZ no"'', y,
the children OF the public schools frayr WAS o''''
hy the Rev. II. A. Mcknight. John VI hrah'h' E'''o
tsrr OF the battlefield Memorial ANs~'aoh' h'r''''''
General Stewart L. WoOdt"m' Vi h''""'"' "
orator lie SAID in part:
go, ,.,s b,I 10 brief The threatencd torn warns
-. % bc brtcf IIut there is no need OF sl'''h
NJ Getty sburg: the place with all IT. mem"''' W."
Its nss0rIatlons with all It's history anu WI" 81"
rrophecy spcaks as human lips ran never sP'a'-
Nor are many words ~ here. Ihrrc MS Ve'" "u'
nns sr,cch ever made hero. When Abraham i|h'pI"
1nd,ca,sd ,his cemetery, hr spOk" as ono OF u'
.rbcts ~ Israel might have spoken, with Tho IN.
.,,rsuon ~ Goa. Hero was taught mo 2oHP' VI
American liberty and nationality for all inc 'eh'u''' -
rndav YOU have seen tho cntr3 m""lhs o' inc
var. you have fccn the forces thai save" ~'' Sa'
long keen this Nation. ! could not Keep va" ''
| tears nor would !, when, over inc pa WV, ''
! ,srr,ed ranks had fought ami who'e our u'aH arr
,,,rt,g 7 raw the school children move ~ W''r
t,i columns scattering flowers on th'Sn grave
| - hcv marched. todght th'y II
| r,strotcd the principles Of the Nation ic"iom l''
| men and tho education that mahe' ie'''"'
| r,s,lble and useful Let US taEc some n''""S 49,"
| me service. Why did thcse men die h'r"' In''
| gave tic last sacrifice which men can give A"',
| s,eppod nom ufe into death. 1heS LIT all "i'
- Suo,cp and homo Did they die that W
n,lrbt buy votes at elections, w1angn In paTic'
| chcat in caucus aud conventions. and That men
might live unworthy lIvesl They died that govern,
n'%t Of the p1Ipc for IN" people anu bS lhr p'"Fu
no. Va ,"i tIttS from the earth. IGt u ~ oui
| with hirhcr, noblcr puEpo>". not tha' ne IS, u.s.,
r,bi,csn or democratic party may sncCntu u. ,ht
~ VcnuIiIc NAV be strengthened and p"rp'lui''u
on by the graves Of GottysbrE We %onm W.
! az, oTd IeIC Republican 70 Democrat, GnociN iG
Republican, citizen citizen, that hrnrrforih W. %
be ioya! and tue sons Of ono common d abdire
| blessing A ~, ,,,o Boy u
The bonedlcion was proponnocG d Ty NC H,v ''
| minutes The sIccch was much praised iDr Tvs N
| ccilcnco and regret was expressed Tor us ore''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

and decorated the graves Of soldiers The Jersey C
Yacht Club had its annual opening snN ,.' 80
49, Az tor annual games OF the p. II. o'NeIl As
soc,a,Ion and the scottish American Athletic Club
The procession in Newark was hne one hete
,.,r1 about o 500 men IN Inc we'll as about hry
ssrTt.g,s containing the Mayor, Aldermen and In
vusd ruests. Nearly the whole fro department also
took part in the parade. Tho procession al New
brunswick was also an UNUSUALLY large one IN
wcsteeld soldiers monument, given by citizens to
U,nne,d Scott Post No. 73 Grand Army OF the Re-
public was unveiled, , -.
Tho psoal celebrations. as well as various amnse
,nents were general N Westchester County and also
nm long island. A; MaspSh a monument was hctil
Gated I'm Mount Olvet Cemetery by Robert J. MARKS
and other organizations Staten Island paLahs9
along the north shore and decorated the s0llctS,
Graves In the various cemeteries Tho number or
Visitors to tho island through the day was large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
so1EMNrrIEs IN OTHER TOWNS AND CITIES
A FLAG PRESENTATION At wAsIHNGToN'F
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHERMAN
IN PHILADELPHIA.


Nevburg. N. Y, May 80 (speciaD.-In the morning
Fullerton Post No. $40, held special services at The
grave, in st, Georges Cemetery of tho policeman
Robert 4. Montgomery, who was murdered TWO year.
ago to-day in NowYork. lie belonged to Reno Post
which remembered him in an appropriate way The
floral decorations at gomerys grave were elegant
Among them two handsome silk haSs and horal
knapsack, sent here by Reno Post Of New'fork In
tho afternoon Ellis and Fullerton Posts we're Joined
by Judson Fitzpatrick Post. which arrived hero at
o'clock after decorating tho Generals grave at West
Point The procession went from tho Newburg Academy
to washingon's headquarters, followed by the school
children, TO whom presented beautiful SIX
United states flag by Ellis Post, no. 81. An address
was made by tho Rev. w. X. Hall, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, and the grave Of Uzcl Knapp,
who died at ninety nine the last OF WsshingtOn's
Life Guards, was decorated.
John McClinchy, wall Street brnkcr, camo here a
few days ago and having spare time inquired for
lieutenant james 2. Barr, whose he noticed "a
the directory lie was informed OF Bars DEATH thrco
or four years ago. II seems that they were close
friends in the Army Mr.. McClnchy gave orders for
q fine floral piece TO be laid on Bars grave
Philadelphia May 80 (speciAl.-Ths Observance of
the National holiday was general. Early IN the mO'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
GLANCES HERE AND THERE

Tho man who saws be Is tho tallcst policeman on
he Zorro Is Henry ". Graham, of the Bo"F"ay
so,,,d 10 Z. 80 tall that a six todirr has To look
~, =, him and l., ecoms taller than b" IS FOR tho
rr,s,r that no lorEs he usual round build OF New
y-l roir,cncu lie stands almost SIX feet seven IN
.nts t,,f, and h,, rIuc helmet towers high above
ga, l.sd. 81 any crowd IN which he may find him
..p No, SGT. God with being policeman ara
y,,nt Graham t1l~s a~,lt pr'f" IN several Of rs
..,rr accomplishment, or endowment. II a man
,,y. "a 5l tat hr Is tail he VIII answer Win just
inch ~ di,laiu IN hl, voice: "Oh, y"s. AN
,rrt,y tall III, information expresses far mor' than
i vr,r,i. for What BE- means is thai hc could tell
,l ~ ont himself II be- vcrc asked 20 q" so. Only
LET SONS one question him rrgari'ns himself md be-
,,I toll about his bicyclr riding. bis baseball playing
and his qualities as general athlete. ii' saws thai
4, addition IN beng thr rallcst man tho force ho
thinks he may venture TO a,tori that he Is IN" ony
policeman WHO rides bicycle. IL" Is member ot
,tr New. York bicycle club and he rides 90 in'h
wheel IIr Is also ball player and says thai hr
IA. ,ffcn playcd with tho 10000 Kelly aud baby
Anson" on the Chlcagp team dhring l77h II" says
TIA, no Wa a substitute AuSOns nuc at that Time
p,avins inst base Graham l. a s'oi huiHu player
and ne spcalS with pride OF having played fdeUdy
,-,rc With many VI tho crack players He IS a
sUrIntc- ard an al, ruuud aihlrI" IN fpitc Of MS
siy fcot Sryrn. A. he says. II any ono DOUBTS MS
,,ir,n,.lt. he Will show number II newspaper I6nls
al,lut some ut the th.rgs 10 has done TIC Nao A.
Rr, ycars Old ANY one who las never soon % tho
,nv.st man ON th" force may ind him III lower
gr,,nUay during the afternoon. And II any one
want, 10 hear ~" STORY when INC k'Ah. San ',a'
ruoI.nanrcd a. ho Is tall aud proud Of his record
Is Le T. good Ha'uIrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
WHY TROY TRIES DRIVEN WELLS.
From The Albany Argus


Troy Is trying TO discover some way In which Ia ~.
duce is present high water rates and thinks II has
found the solution In the driven. well system. Tho
price Of water has causei aundcrrr no little amount
Of increased expense, and 10 large consumers the mat
Of vital importance and heads of firms ~
once began look for some feasible plan Of securing
tountifu supply OF water for laundry use nj the lowest
possible rate apart the cits system, fome OF tho
iauEdciogs even went far as ~ say thai u would
be necessary for them % their concerns from
the city unless the rats for water wore quickly ic@
duccd. The plan Of using dciven VOLS meets with
general favor and Il Is thought that enough Of these
would answer every purpose required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
REUNION op THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

REUNION OP THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
The society Of the Army OF tho Potomac Will meet
In Orange. n. j., on Juno IL and IL. The society
and corps meetings and banquet will DO held on tho
first day and an excursion TO West Point VIII DO
made tho following day Cortlandt Parker viii be
the orator and WIN Carleton tho poef. The President
the SECRETARY OF War, General sherman General
schOfeld and other army officers are expected 10 DO
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
BEYOND THE CITY LIMITS.
PROFESSIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS EVERYWHEfi
runoUGH THE subj RBs-MoNUMEHTs

THnOUEH THE bUDO1sI'1 2 ~
DEDICATED.
The Observance of Memorial Day In the snouros
was even moro general than usual. Evory~hcrS
80 ,rsr. processIons by tho Grand Army OF the
Renublo and picuics aud other smusements BY those
Who Thought less Of the deeper significance OF the
dsy Wills business was almost entirely suspended
- ,.r.sy CITY Van Houten and wilson Posts paraded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
NETWORK. MAY Survived.

NETWORK MAY 50-ABRIVED.
Steamer Lain (Ger) Helmers bremen May e. southsnr
ton 2y with mdse aud passengers 90 Oerehs q Co.
Steamer Old DOMINION Coach Richnond CITY Point ana
Norfolk with mso and passengers 10 On Oonh"n esN"'
FOREIGN PORTS.
oryENsroys May sO-Arrved, steamer Celtic tBIl Smith
from York or 10 Liverpool and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Nss&s
S&sSe&xMa
40
NSsoS
NNSNMNs

An Tired On, from the depressing effect OF the chang
log season, OF by hard work sbd wory-you h'oa u.a
nins. building ap nerve strengthening eject Of HOODS
sarsasatia give you feeling Of health and strength
again. Sea by all druggists. 10 sure 70 set HOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

The writer asked the man who guards tho ticket
rhopper al one Of tho elevated stations the other day,
u he ever allowed people to 20 through without a
tel et "Oh yes" no said, or rather VIC trust them
for tickets at the window and run the risk OF having
10 pay for them ourselves Thoy must DO regular
patrons OF tho road, though who travel up and down
so frequently that VIC got to Know
them we'll. You see, sometimes man
has lust about time 90 catch train, but cannot stop
n, make change and If know him well We lot him
co through There Is not particle Of danger OF losing
The money for he always remembers To pay up inc
next time II he should forgot 20 do this should not
Hesitate 10 call his attention. to the matter some
times absent minded people hEd when they SGT - the
vudow that they have not thought "A cent with them.
They arc the most grateful Of all for favor. And dd
you ever notice that regular patron OF the ruai VINO
has any pennies showed ont a. him for change These
arc worked OF on stranFcTs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

the Grand Array men went to the Confederots cepe,
tery mar by and decorated tbe graves Oh the oesa
Co1federates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

"whcn do I sell the most trunks and bag''' said
he rrprrtor q a trunk stow few days ago We'll
lust Stout he time Of H." year, ihmh You SEQ thls
Is tho season whom people begin Ia 90 away whether u
f, 10 Europe, to The country, or % the sea-shorn
There Is not such great difference In my sales. fo'
trunks and bags aro maio TO last for some years AMI
people do not have 10 lay IN stock every sum
mrr Sul whom trunk gets old a summers hard
usage will generally lay II On the shelf and II Is a
r7,lo replaced a. th" beginning Of th" next season
20 this makes sales greatest about this limo OF tho
year We do not have much trouble #. making sales
People usually know what they want, and do not
waste much tlmo IN making choice. Thoro Is one
exception 20 this rule, however young woman
VIM Is going away for the first time a BELLE ohc
who hos Just come cut Is had 10 please She does MOI
know so much about packing AS those who are OF !
hands and she thinks that no trunk Is big enouf. anu
vet .hc dlSlikCs tO get an immense on" MINK nHW
inyrilers uadcrcst,mafc the capacity Of a trunk
fully Cnc-half. What class Of people buy the most
irn1Lsl Actor; aud actresses They need graat
many OF them and they wear thcm out quickly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Shrewsbury TomatokeichHp.-LTher can he no subsu.
for n IA unlike all other Cataups has indennAbe
favor that not DO initiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
ron FEDERAL AND CONFEDERATE ALIKE.

foft Monroe, Vk.i May 3o@-The Grand Army Posts
nom Norfolk, Portsmouth, Hampton and tho soldiers
Home decorated the Union and Confederate graves in
TIC National Ccmstery at Hampton to-day
p'fminsnam, Ala. May so.--Aomonai Day was Oh.
served IN birmingham, although bad weather inter.
tescd somewhst with the services. The q. A. n.
Post ana the Confederate veerans Association united
10 joint celebration, spd tcqethsr they aeeora,,s
the graves Of Federal and Confederate aosd
Atlanta, Ca, May 800. u. Mitchell pozt 4,
A. r.. decorated the graves 10 the Hssicns cemstsry
.. Marietta todsy. Arrangements had been made
for general celebration of the day with an grafton
BY DT J, @. Armstrong, OF Atlanta, but heavy rains
prevented this. pretty feature OF the day that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more Cincinnati and Other Paiufs-

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Flour-Demand
light and market weak; Ohio and other Western
straight, ~$4.9005.15; winter patent, fair to
choice, $5.25a6; Minnesota clear, $404.75; Min
n ns straight, S5S6; Minnesota patent, SEQ
options nominally 1c lower; car lots scarce and
firm, but quiet; No. 2 red, IN export elevator,
June. 81 o9ec; July, s66s7c. CONCEPTIONS l4c
lower; car lots dull. Sales: No. 3 yellow, in
grain depot, 42iac; No. 2 mixed and yellow. in
42c; May, 42a424c; June, 42ss sc; July,
427sa43isc. Oats-Carl lots steady. Sales: No.
white, 34fac. Futures dull and lower; No. 2
white, April, 33l4 May, 334a33l9c;
June, 33la 1880; July. 34lsG34sc. Provis-
New mess. $3.50; prime new mess. $3.50;
family, $l5d15.50. Hams, smoked. 10l2Q12c.
Lard, pure refined, s0sl9c. Butter firm and
active; Pennsylvania reamery extra, &c;
Pennsylvania prints. extra. Csc. Eggs firm and
in good demand; Pennsylvania trsts, 12c.
1900 brls; wheat, 100 bu; corn, 3,400 bu; oats,
1880 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
22,40O bu; oats, IL 900 bu.
ST. LOUIS, April s.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat lower. Rains in the West and
Northwest, and threatening weather here caused
a severe break in prices, all the markets suffer
Saturday of 2loc for May. Ic for June and August
and l4c for July; No. 2 red. cash. $50 nominal;
May, 80 d9Oasc, closing at sSlsc bid; June, s4os
9s5osc, closing at s4%c asked; August, '11l20
7sssc. closing at 77l2c; year, 77ac, closing at
774c asked. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed. cash. 30l4
03Ossc; May, 3Oa 031c, closing at 30aac asked;
July s2'sc. closing at S2isc asked. Oats lower;
No. 2, cash, 25G26c bid; Nav, 2640264c. Rye
dull: No. 2, 4Oa 42lac. Hay unchanged; prairie.
$6.5O0s: timothy, $7:5O0l2.50. Bran, .470
472c. Flaxseed q~uOtable at $1.45. Butter Quiet
but steady; creamery. 23o25c; dairy. 21a22c.
Eggs firmer at sac Corn-meal, $l.s5 II 80.
Whisky steady at 81 .O3. Provisions dull. Pork,
1928. Lard, prime steam, nominal AT 6.52iac.
Dry-salt neats-Shoulders, 5.25c; longs and ribs,
6.30c; short clear, 6. soc. Bacon-Boxed sloul
ders, &c; longs and ribs. $685. q. O5c; short clear.
7.10dT. Csc. Hams, 9.75Gl2c. Receipts-Flour
1900 brls; wheat, 23. 900 bu; corn, log. 900 bu;
oats. $4,000 bu: rye. none; barley. 1000 bu.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 blu: wheat, 1000 bu;
corn. 1917 900 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, none;
barley, none.
MINNEAPOLIS. April e.-Receipts OF wheat
for the two days were 1856 cars-considerably
less than had been estmated-and the display on
the sample tables. was comparatively light for
the first day of the week. The decline in futures
was felt In prices OF cash wheat. and sales in
the first half of the session ranged about PC lower
than ON Saturday, but even at the drop in values
there was very little inquiry from millers. A
few lots of low grade were being picked up when
prices could be agreed upon. Outside the city
buyers were dividing purchases between them
selves aboutequally. Shipments were 90 cara