davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
pno,,rvrrr aRRIyALs AT THE HOTELS.

ALRFMARLF-BarOn Meysenbers Austrian Consul at
~ o,Io,rs ORT-ChaTles j. BOnaparbl. o.
paltmorc PRU Nsw ICK-COlonel John Hay aud fam.
IN. of washington. FIFTH AYENUE-Attorney-GeneTa
W n II Miller Congressman Charles O'NedI. OF Phila-
deinhia and George B Roberts. president, and j. y.
Du Barry vicpresdent Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
COMPANY GILSEY General George y Batchelef. AS
ts,,nt Sec,.,-v n, the Treasury HOFFMAN-COngress-
men William ID. Kelley and willsm Mutchler. OF Penn.
svlyauia and william c. Oates, Of Alabama MURRAY
HIII-Congrsssman John h. Ketchsn. OF Dover Plains.
n Y Judge j. ). Landon, Of Schenectady and Bishop
KID OF san Francisco VICTORIA-Frederiek Raine'
recently L. s. Consul General At Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

London Sent 12-Thc principal race at the Doncasbr
September meeting today The for the Portland
Plate, Of 900 sovereign, In specie added u handicap
sweepstakes OF 10 soyeregns each for threeyearods ana
upward; i've fut,ongs and 1872 yards IL wa won Dy
Leopold de Rothschids thIee-yearod bay h9y Gaoping
Queen p Iringss thfce-yoaf-od brown Ally Mss Ethel
was second and Bydges WiilyaHss hycyearold bay hy
Saucy Lass uird There sixteen starters. The
last betting was 70 against GBlOpinp Queen - o
against Miss Ethel and il against Saucy Lass Lord
Penfhyns four.yearold colt Noble Chieftain
The favorite in the betting the ODDS against him being
Z In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
x,r1oy,1 CONFERENCE OF oHARrr1Es.

NAIIUNIL CUNF
san Francisco Sept. 12.-The session Of the National
Conference OF Charities and Corrections was called to
order by Bishop Gillespie this morning. and, after
PRAYER by the Rev Dr. wendt, F. II. Wines OF Illinois,
submitted the report OF the committee on reports OF
states He summarized the condition OF various com
monwealths unrepresented In the convention ana
then called upon delegates present TO report upon the
condition of charities and corrections In their respective
states Reports were made b. Mrs. Joseph D spear,
ir of California Alexander Johnson, OF Indians rs'
yacobs and Mrs Apple Of Colorado. and II. II. Hart.
of Minnesota DR.. 4. O.. ByerS spoke on the subject
~ homes for children In Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
sE.p1r.s nFEER TO GAUpArR.

Pittsburg. Sept. 12.-John A. ST. John rceiVeo
dispatch from Henry Ernest searle, the chamPio"
sciller Offering 10 row Gaudaur on the Thames !"
one month for 81 500 a side. allowing sou lot "a
pepees otherwise he VIII him on the Papslns"a'
MFR &, John SAWS Gaudaur will not the Thames
or Paramatta but is willing to row on any Englsh .,
IEisi lake The Teemer- Gaudaur race takes pa"
McKeespOrt Penn. tomorrow and Is eXclnng gI'a
intsress The odds are slightly in favor OF Oauaaur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
roURTH.cLAss PosTMAsTERs APPoINTE

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Postmaster General has
appointed the following named fourth-class postmas
ters:
New-Jersey-Rcbard A. Ross, bloomington Richard
W Pellet Papakating. .
New. York-Nlenzo Quick, Barryvllle; j. D. Dckn-
som pine CITY, william r. Van Horn, SwartwoOd !;
Daniel Zoller. Wilbur.
Pennsylvania-Ch B. Halsead, ButtonwooI;
BENJAMIN Jacobs Pencoyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
DRAGGED IN LAKE oxrAR1o BY BALLOON

DRAGGED IN LAKE ONTARIO BY 4 BALLOON.
waterOwn. y. y. Sept 12.-Ppfessor slocum.
the aerOnaut, who suffered severe fall from a
balloon at Antwerp short time ago, yesterday made
an ascension at Cape Vincent Fair The wind was
blowing briskly toward Lake Ontario. and be
pected, the professor struck the water thIee miles
out where salboat had heen sent 10 pick him up.
The wind took the balloon along such a rapid rate
that II was some time before the boat could catch it,
Socum had on a life preSnrver and managed to keep
his head out Of the water part of the time. 1t was
u escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Sept 10.-The President to-day made
the following appointments:
Richard c. Kerr, Of Mississippi. TO be Register of
the Land Office at Jackson Miss. {; Joseph W. McChrg,
OF Mississippi 10 be Register OF the Land once at
Springfield Mo. Scott SHETLAND, of washington Terri
tory. TO be Receiver of Public Moneys at Vancouver,
Washington Territory Walter L. StObles, Of Wash
ngton Territory, be agent for the Indians OF the
Yakima Agency, in Washington Territory warren D.
Robbins OF Idaho be Agent for the Indians OF tho
NeL Ierces AGENCY, IN idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
ELEGANT DINING CAR SERVICE AND a FINE
NIEM OLE NIAGAEA EALLS En- ROUIE.

Tie fast train that leave, Grand Central stA .
every day al u. III. has attached magnihcchliN ~.
nishcd Wagner sleeping cars for buHalo Na-.-,i
Fails. Detroit and Chicago by Tho New ORE In ~
aud the Michigan CentGai Railroads. me Nl view -,
Niagara Falls and Rapids j. obtained crossing Nit'
RIVER on the celebrated Cantiiever H1nge, ana a
Fails View station: sleeping cara u Cleveland au
Chicago via the Lake shore route arr ai'1 run w.
ms train Dinner Is elegantly served ~ dining "a
quarter Of an hour before departure lOih "i
Central Station aud en- route. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
-.srs ,c,,ver TWO RAILROADS SETTLED.

Washington, sept 1.-THE proceedings III 'he
, siu,uson watkins coal mnerS and 'hipp"rS' o'
-.-r,,, penn one against the Delaware and hudson
canal Company and the other against The NeN-lo'N
Lake Erie ana Western Railroad Company In'o''ne '
question OF rates have been discontinued Dy wv 4
state Commerce Commission on The mu'u"' 's'i, a.,
"a ,-,ics me cas-. OF Hoag { kitchener, against the
Vev'.york Lake Erie and Western Railroad OonP'"1'
INVOLVING similar questions, has also been Se'''eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
MEDICAL SUBJECTS DISCUSSED,

The monthly meeting OF the homeopathic Soca
ev Of The County New York held the hospital
Twenty thrd.st aud Third.ave. night The General
Committee through secretary, NJ Strong gave the
monthly report address given BY Dr. b. w.
James Philadelphia, "Climates as Remedies" Df.
Howard Packard OF Boston, spoke THE Relation u
Microo organisms To the suppurative Process" Dr. w.
S. Whit, OF NswYork. spoke on 'Sens OF Death and
told OF their reliability and failure. Df. Henry G. Har'
chett told prevent colds The last address wac
delivered by Dr. w. n. Reynolds, Capillary Hemor
rhage.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
FOR BREACH OF MARRIAGE COYTRAor.

FOR BREACH OF MARRIAGE CONTRACT
Warsaw y. Y, Sept. ia sealed verdict opened
in court this morning by Judge Lewis gives damages
of s. 900 against William WEIGH, OF Java. Miss
Maggie Gallagher, the plaintiff. charged WEIGH with
having refused 10 fulfil marriage contract made In
1881 and with having betrayed her also five year,
ago Welch had been endeavoring escape tht
sHit by hiding I'm New-Ierscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
APPARENT ADVANTAGES.

The celebrated Wagner Nesiibue NewYork and
Chicago Limited BY the New-YOrk Central route will
continue to leave Grand Central Station every dsy &C
8 so a. M. arriving at Chicago at the hour
day making the fast schedule with great regularity
and with entire comfort 10 passengers by of few
stops. easy grades and superb track roadway
The advantages Of arriving At and departing from
Grand Central Station by four-track rairoad-twy
tracks for distance OF over 900 miles being devoted
all. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
CONVENTION OF RAILWAY RoADMAsTERs.

Denver Col. sept le.-Ihe Roadmns'efs -"
.d.v elected officers a. follows: President Johh H'o''
o, IN. Obio Indiana aud Western Railroad ~ Ihi''"'p
; mrs. prcsident W. H. Courtney Lake shole ''iu
michigan Southern at Erie Penn second NieepriuanH
Iobn DOYLE Detroit. Lansing and Northern a. 'V."'
,rrh secretary end treasurer John J.. Ramsey. On
a,anau U,miltou and Dayton. at ConnersTle Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on the
Teufonic were Colonel John Hay and family, Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ. Palmer, and J. s. Gillist and stepher
Williamson members of Parliament ". T. sanford,
fudge Kirk Hancs and Baron Won MeyseDbug, Aus
TRAN Consul at New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
RoYDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE bond offerings to-day ag-
glegated S21l 800, follows
Four per cents, registered-S5o,0 900, S15o,0Oo
Four and one half per cents, regstered-S5Oo, 5000,
sc, 100 at 105 "a
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE ISLAND PARK MEETING CLOSED.

Albany. Sept T. SpeciaD-To night decision
reached during the day 60 with the Grand Cir
cult trottng Friday and Saturday was recohsu
erred and with the concurrence Of the majority OF the
bo,.so,,en who had made entries the races Intended
for FRIDAY and saturday will not take place. ana lhe
stables will 90 Fleetwood Park 10 get ready iOr the
cfipO hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE Master Car and Locomotive
Painters Association yesterday elected the following ON
GERS President A. Parker. Chicago snd Northwestern
Railroad Chicago ylce-prcsiden Wits Lewis Mich
igsn Central AMI Canada Railroad 81 IhomAS' O"~ 80
- ,.o. r,s,do,t T. l. FEELING New-York and New
England Norwich Mass and treasurer kooefV
McKeon. New.York. Pennsylvania and ONO H'iir''D
Kent Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Mr.. futile starts to-day for a wellearned vacation
Of ten DAYS in the White Mountains.
INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS I

INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS FAIL TO MEET.
According 10 the official programme OF the Inter
state Commerce Commissioners a meeting OF the Com
missiuners was to have been held In the Federal
Building yesterday 10 consider several subjects con
corning railroad and steamship companies whose head
quarters in this city. When the time for the
meeting to be called had arrived number Of people
anxiously looking for the in the PosOttce
Building where the meeting TO be held. They
all disappointed. however, and Commissioner
". l. Bragg, OF Alabama, who is staying at the
Strrtevant House explained TO a Tribune reporter
that for one reason and another all Of the questions
vhrh they had expected to consider either had been
settled by the parties Interested or the hearings had
been postponed Consequently rhe Commissioners
viii uO meet IN this city during this month al least.
They viii meet at indianapolis september Il, in
Kansas City on september "a, and in Chicago on Sep
tember 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
l:}Y9;lA3lL1
.pgCIFI1 cure OFDYsPgPsIA

pRIGuTps DISEASE DIABETES. AND ALL KID
NEY TROUBLE.
..To BETHESDA j. due the fact that a well man
today "-Hon William Window, secretary Treasury,
The best water In the world "-Gov. j. NJ. Rusk.
Secretary Of Agriculture
cent or plain Case so quart bottles o. so Case, 100
hints siO Case Of u half gallons e5.
r. sCHRRRR & CO., SOLE AGENTS.
IL Barclay-st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

A PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
Washington sept. 12-Thomas II. Gordon has been
appointed postmaster at Newport News, Va, vice
Edwin Phillips removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Tribune oaoe, Sept 1s, 1 a m-The storm continued
yesterday with little abatement The temperature ranged
between O5 aud 6s degrees the 1914 being 81
lower than on corresponding oay last and ~
ower than Wednesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably b
threatening skies, rsIn leSs wind and little thermal
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Left az he pOsI.

pd 49, ~ M posi- ~ ,.,,. - . d, = , W., y .
J., Civil Service 20 ]. Banquet 70 l. 0naway @ % !.
hng Thomas q EHellsb Lady 9 % J. Penn +. 10 l.
kitg Hazem 10 /. Successor Is 10 l. D. b Million b
Rosette 20 10 ]. Ballet colt IL o. Jersey Pat II
Msseg4Ode % ]. AvOndeie 30 l. FlOra 40 10
'yeone colt 40 % l. Bsyhoo 80 b / Fktln 60 ~ 1.
6ettne for place-TouFnament b. J. Lord Damcuy 20
J, Civil Service b. ! Banquet 10 I, Onaway 70
RiiR Thomas to l. English Lady b !. Penn =. u
bdny Hssem q J. Successor b. 1, b b Million tO ].
1910 20 j. Bsee colt "a ], Jersey Pat IA l. Mas
1917 b. i, AvOndae 10 % l. Fiora Ban Is 70 !. CY
u cOit 10 D. !, BallybOO 20 ~ l. ElktOp % % l.
sos igt'oals-Heatsts pair strsRm paid ~ 90 place
e< 70; Lord Dalmeny place Sos SIS
Aue can be told Of the start except that there wss
san ,csay al ihe posi- and numerous breaks When The
20 ieI the cyclone colt in front. This was night
E proper considering that the cyclone has been IN front
~ Hc aa uree days. But thie all-hack Cyclone was
sSe knocked out and swallowed In the Tuck The field
~ came down through the dip In confused mass
ION which the white face Of Ci,f Service emerged
Nv Youngsters advanced toward head Of the main
Iase.ch Iourn2melt next csught the by his pfpT
,nenee' thin Lord DaIneny, then Avon1alc
Thomas ns, y,n.s :, me people cried, Ring
SS., Of Senator Hearst forged b the front AZ the turn
'io Dsimehy tporteo and took the lead opposite the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
SOUTHERN PASSENGER AGEY

For a long time Southern roads have complained
Of the dfcrential rates which have existed In favor
Of some line, running through Cincinnati as against
shorter lines BIS way Of Washington and Harrisburg
Heretofore passengers going by way Of Cincinnati 10
southern and southwestern points could do so for
~ 80 less than II they went by way of Washington
aud Harrisburg. although the ken"saw route is said
10 be over go miles shorter than any route by way
Of Cincinnati 10 Atlanta. and ninety eight miles
shorter t. Memphis. This inequality has at last
been removed by the Trunk Limo Committee and
the Southern roads are cOrrespOndingly happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
nrDcu.sE oF AN EVENING PAPER.

1ouisvIne sept 12.-"The Louisville Evening
post7 was purchased today by company OF gentle
men. most Of whom are large stockholders IN the
louisville Southern Railroad Company. The reported
prIce IS $50, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE "sOo7 CUTTING RATES TO THE

THE $500 CUTTING RATES TO THE EAST
St. Paul. sept 12.-lt was announced today that
The 500 would put in a rate Of 500 to New-forK ana
SO to Boston, a proceeding which wipes ont com
petely the rate between Chicago and St Paul. as the
rates quoted are those IN effect over dineenua'
lines from Chicago 10 the East. What VIII DC zone
v lie Chicago lines remains to be seen, but some ac
lion will probably be taken by the western states
Passenger Association. now in session 10 Ohlcdep
X evnectad that unless some adjustment IS made,
Chicago rates will be utterly demOIalhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

member the executive committee (hree years.. George
CAIN Of the wabash. st. Louis and Psone at Decatur
Ill Detroit named che place Of the nsxt annual
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed az the United satss
signal Service Station this city The dasnes Indicate
temperature noted az PeFrys Pharmacy, bun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

AN AGED PENOBSCOT sQUAW BURNED.
Bangor. Me. sept. 2.-Elizabeth Francis an aged
squaw OF the Penobscot tribe was burner 10 DEAN
,bL morning in her house in OldOwn. The house was
de troy cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

THE P. r. r. TO REDUCE PASSENGER RATES
Indianapolis, Sept 10 Cspeciab.-If the proposition
BY which effort Is 10 be made 10 prevent scalpers
from dealing In mileage books the roads running
between here and Chicago is not fully carried out the
Pennsylvania officials say that they will not hesitate
TO make important reduction in rates; and Assistant
General Passenger Agent Deeng stated to-day that IN
any case 1t was probable that his company would AZ
an early day make a general reduction OF passenger
rates In the Central States. such move Is con-
templated. and It is believed to be inevitable. As
the population and the percentage OF travel In
creases,7 said Mr.. Dceng. The rate a; which peopie
can be carried decreases. The Pennsylvania Company
is nov SERIOUSLY considering reduction all over ifs
system in the per mile OF ten twonty per cent
or whatever the business done will warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

CANNOT AGREE on GRAIN RATES TO TEXAS.
St. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE southern Interstate Ran
way Association closed the eighth day OF It's session
here without arriving any agreement on grain rates
from Missouri and Kansas TO Texas common points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HAD A RIGHT TO TIE TICKET ALIVE OR DEAD

Blunt. s D., Sept. ia veXing question has
troubled the railroad agents here. l.. b. King, of
Hebron Neb purchased a thirtyday round trip ticket
10 visit his brother &. i. King Of Hunt While here
he died The question then arose: Could he return
ON the ticket II finally decided Tn the afilrna-
tive and his brother sent him back today on the same
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
CENTRAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.


Chicago Sept 12.-The freight committee OF the
Central Traffic Association closed its regular monthly
meeting yes.eriay. Among the subjects discussed
was the equalization OF rates traffic from Michigan
points 10 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth; ana 10
recommended that the subject be taken up by
Chairman Blanchard with Chairman Fafhorn
a. the earliest opportunity with view
OF having basis established for the
equalization Of rates by way OF MacRinaw CRY
and Chsago putting rates as nearly as possible ON
an equality by both routes. On the question OF
through billing OF traffic TO and from che Mississippi
River, II agreed that meeting Of the accounting
officers Of the lines in nteres. should be called for
the purpose of deciding upon uniform mode OF
settlement and the adjustments Of all details. The
committee recommended that the application OF the
Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad, that the basis OF
rates for Plymouth. Wayne, Romulus and carton,
Mich. be made 81 per cent be approved. Alexander
Macksy. general freigh. agent Of the Michigan Central
unanimously elected member Of the iroR com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

MISSOURI PACIFIC DECLARES A DIVIDEND.
The directors Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad met
yesterday and declared the customary quarterly
dividend Of ! per cent on the Stock payable on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

For woyeaf-OIds, IO@is Of 1851 hadic4D swaeu.kas
$3.50 each starters $50 ot horses entef1 nv Lam
arg l. and only Sl5 II struck ny Seren,he H..
eEered by August 10 when the stakes shall L. closed ~
lay ais T. 80 600 70 be added by The =,
second receive 81 900 Of the added money snd o. 10y
Of the thu third, $500 Of added mopey n6
10 per cent o. Weights he .t,,o-,rs az
days before the race Three-q uatets Of a NIL W.
hundred and sixty.two January and nineteen xncn, @
august eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

4 % I.
Naturalization straight paid ais 30, place 81 so
Maidstone place - 70.
CrscSsran and Mamie FonsO did start. Maidstone
took the hfst furous and made the running
six furlongs closely attended by Ctssus aud Aannla.
Cartoon rensned the taking tn mud storm from
heels Of an his opponents aud receiving handicap OF
pounds before he began 10 forward the
turn Gradually working his way the front be
challenged Maidstone in the hOmestIetc and everybody
eTnecnd q stubborn finish. Bu neither Maidstone
moi HAYWARD showed hight ana Cartoon In the easiest
Of gallons lengths Maidstone second -four lengths
before CaSsus.
SECOND RACF-UANDTCAP SWEEPSTAKES. S2J
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-10
FOREIGN.

A commission has been appointed TO Sc
lect Highland families for colonization in
Canada.
A shell burst in powder magazine at
Messina, Sicily, killing twenty-five soldiers
aud injuring many others.
Prado, the man who cut off the head of
his mistress in Paris three years ago, and
stole her diamond, was guillotined Dec. %.
The German government has changed its
plan regarding the proposed increase of the
artillery strength of tho army.
In the event of war, Germany can put
3,513,4l6 men in the fold, not counting the
reserves and the landstrum.
Gladstone was 20 years old on the 10Th
ult. The old man, who is spending his va
cation in Naples, was the recipient of thous-
ands of congratulatory messages.
Notwithstanding the crisis in the affairs
of the Panama C nal, work is moving along
at q very satisfactory rate.
Berlin is considerably excited over the
unfavorable reports of the condition Of
Bismarcks health.
Enormous loss Of life from the intense
cold is reported throughout Russia
BY an explosion in colliery in tho prov
ince of Asturies, Spain, on the Sd inst, "a
persons were killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-10
THE MARKETS.


Wheat, No. rel, srot and January,
81 03l3 February, 81 OF; May, 81 0S@S;
July, 9Sc; No. l white spot, 81 o.. Corn
No 2, spot, 3il+c; No 3, spot, 32llc; No.
Oats No. white, spot, 2Sllc; light mixed,
2oc. Cloverseed-Prime spot, S5.35; No. .,
spot $40.
Tallow-Demand good at SC per h.
Honey-Easy and dull at l5Q17c per n
for comb.
Fish-Firm at 1915 for trout, and s. for
whiteiish per cwt.
ranberries-Demand fair. Market is
steady at $500 per Dbl.
Apples Extra barrels bring 81, and fair
stock $l.25(Gl.15 per Dbl.
Potatoes-Marlset dull at soc in car lots,
and 35c from store per bu.
Cheese-October make, Michigan, 12c;
New Y DIRK, l2@l211c per h.
Beoswax-The markets. quiet and steady
at 25602Sc per ID for good stock
Wool-Market steady. Fine, 2SCo29c;
medium, SOC; coarse, 29G30c per ID.
Buckwheat flour-Not much doing. Mar.
ket steady at 81 5063 per cwt. for Michi-
gan.
Eggs-Supply Fight and market firm at
2fC12!c per doz for fresh and iS@l9c for
| pckled.
Dressed Hogs-Packers are paying 53{61
&c per Id and butchers C(Gj4c per ID. Mar
| het steady
Hides-Markct dull and easy; green
| city, 43c; country, &c; cured, 5%c; green
calf, sc; cured, q per ID.
Beans-The demand is very light and
market dull at 8 S0Dl 80 per bu for city
| hand picked moG ms.
Flour-NIichiga' patent SO %; roll.
/ i0yf an. MiuuasOta natant 81 .
Minnesota bakers $40; rye S3.75@4 per
! Dbl
Hay-Marl1et firm; No | timothy, gle -
! FOR car lots small lots 81 20; clover mix
ed, $40 in car LOTS straw, 81 j9t97 in car
| lots.
l5uttcr-The demand is not very pressing.
| Best daily receipts go slowly at @2023c and
| fair grades ut l9Q2lc. Creamery is very
scarce at 30032c per ID.
Poultry-Live fowls, &c; live turkeys, &c
I live spring chickens, Sc; dressed &c; dress
ed tul keys. l2Wl2Ic; dressed geese, SG9c
dressed ducks, 9@l0c per ID.
Game-Market easy. Common ducks, 81
6130c; Mallards, 10000; red heads, G5c(d 81
per pair; partridges, 40,@GOc per pair; quail,
81 per dozen; rabbits, 10c each.
northumberland now mess, Sl3.5O@
1915; family pork, sl4.25Gol4.J0; short
clear, sl5.500l5.75; lard, in tierces, SIlCd
| ot4Cs hCBS, oriNI"L4 ~ pAlAos ~ NeoLAN MANS
| 10A@11c; shoulders, 9t194c; breakfast
bacon, 1O3l@l1c; dried beef hams, $500
10; extra mess beef, new, $7.59.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Market moderately active, steady
light and mixel /, sjG5.20; rough packing
S5(o5. 10; heavy packing and shipping, IS. II
as 30.
Cattle-Market weak beeves, 50. 90d4.S5
cows, 81 .40Gp3; stockers, $2.1003.10.
| Shaan-Marlxat firm. native muttOnc
S3604.S5; western corn-fed, si(0i60; Tex
ans, 81. so l03.30; lambs, s. f0C05.90.