davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

Su @aloinsen berritts erDbe grufe
reeung. Ssoer poQte ben @rafsn bon
Eaura uno feline S@pefter sefeben
baben. Sober pubfe etpas bon ibnen st
ersdblen 8ein 9farrer tparen fe Elm,
setebrt, batten SdDnttal beIuht uno
&tcbere's Srittut, por alien aber ben
&irabot uno LANCE LANCE batten fe Dor
Der, gang opn @pbeu unb @eiI9 2nbldtz
tern iberpu4erten @tuft be: Samilie
&etamp s~efaaben.
vWiBeDlne tbnen ben Staub n'At,"
6atte Dora alf bic 8lag'n 9aul's, Die
&eite Der geliebten Mutter Bier la1en u,
miifen. ertpioert Isle BADEN bic erfen
unb lebtel Sage unierer Mutter be=
bitet, baben lie ols bllfloles Sinh uno
aIs berlaHene Srau aufaeromman. 1nb
mid beudt, lie rubt Bier filler uno
i&Dner, ais tie III Der gapelle b3s gars
tes gu Taura nebsn Qngelica bon Scr.
aau ruben tpiirbe. Sbr bic @ruft, I'M:
ierer Ml1tter Der glab i'm Abnenida(e !
@ib bid nit bieier Tbeilrns sufrieben,
Saul"
6rau Ganb rice tbetlte Dora nit,
bab Gtarlptta setlDbt lei. sic ipar iebr
sufrieben NIT Der Wabl tbrer Tohter.
Der 8rdutisam mar Der Sobn zines
tidtigen uno bodsea9teten Sabritbe=
fibers i'm &ubrtbal, Dem iie BALD ibr
san,es @eiddft iibertragen gu f5nnen
bottle. sic tuplte bann in 0aloineen
bleiben unb pinihte besbalb bas ST..
tamp'ide 6ars tduhih at ertperben.
Die @eihuifer batten ibret Mufent=
balt 10 turs aIs mDslid bene1en. Ser
tnappe nrlaub, ben Der &ittmeiifer ees
ncmmen> mu6te als grtIdrung bss
fi1tiaen 8eiudss bienen. Sin ndbe=
res gin5eben auf i5re gegenpdrtigen
@erbdltniHe uar Dor1 3u p.inli6 urb
bod Bel etne,n ldneern Nufentbalt taum
sl bermeioen sepefen. Tim 10 mebr
freute es iie, Srau 8anberi,e's 8un.
iden In be31s auf ben 8etamp'itsn
8efit in jeoer @etie entsegentommen
sl fDnnen; fie aab ibrem 8orminb,
benz gfarrer, bieierbalb ~bolffdnbis freie
6anb. Wtit bieiem aber iabsn Die Sc
i4wifer Bis ipdt a5enbs suiamnen,
ibm anes bertralens unb init ibm bic
@sge Der 8oriebang anb tenb.
Mit tiefer &ibruns b5rte Der 9farrer
Dora sll, als fie ibm ben Sprud tpie-
bertplte, NIT Dem lie ben 8ruber fir ben
8ater setpDnnen. uS1, mein &inb,"
iagte CT, ubein @ottperirauen bat Dir
eebclfsn. Die menihlide &ursadtis=
felt ertpattste rirter iplden l~1mfdnben
fat Elm @unosr, bic 9ersen gu tvenbsn.
aber benz Germ, rpr Dem niats gruB,
1T aud nidis su Helm. Die Welten
trdst ST IN @einer 6ano, unb bod ae
niigt Sbm, Seine st hbidldhe aussuz
fibren, Elm @prt aus ainoesmuno."
SIN ben a~rifotratiihen &reiien Der
6auptffabt iouo5l oils IN Der nmgeseno
bon Saura bate man fid anfanss febr
nit ben greianifsn in Der Sanilie bon
glien bsiddftigt; Die periGieoenffen
8eriihte iber Die 70 pl5slid In grs
iaeinllns setretenen Ririoer tuareH alf.
Geitbem aber Der @rnf bon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

On Aug 9Th aud goth, Sept. 10th
and 2ttb, aud Oct. 8th, 1859, land
excursion tickets will be sold TO
many points in Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota on the G. VI. IL st. =. Ry.;
Montana on The Nor. Pacific Ry.;
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana on
the ST. Z. NJ. u NJ. Ry. to all points
in Nebraska, Kansas and Eastern
Colorado west of the Missouri river;
TO all points in Arkansas, Texas, In
dian Ter, New Mexico, Arizona,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho
and Montana. Final limit on these
tickets thirty days. Rate for round
trip will be one first class one way
fare. tOCtSth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
Thoughts of "a Queen.

We are always the martyrs of cur
own faults. q
The power 5t'doing a good action is
happiness enough.
Jealousy IN a lover is homage; in a
husband an insult
Happiness is like the echo, it an
swerS. but does not come.
Misfortune may make US proud;
suffering makes US humble.
One must indeed be unhappy to at
tempt suicide a second time.
Grief is a hot spring; the more it is
repressed the more it spouts.
Great misfortune lends greatness
even TO an insignificant person.
Forgiveness is almost indifference;
who really loves does not forgive
Seek consolation only in immortal
things--in nature and IN thought
Maternal love san instinct; but there
are instincts of divine origin.
A beast in pain seeks solitude. Man
alone makes a parade Of his misery
Friendship based solely upon graft
tude is like a photograph; in time it
fades.
A man in love is like an ostrich; he
is not seen because he does not see
others.
Suffering is sensitive and clairvoyant.
Happiness has iirmer nerves. but not
so true an eye.
When we have a sorrow which we
do not wish 10 mention we speak Of
others which we hid formerly.
Friendship diminis les where there is
too much happiness on one side and
too much misery on the other.
There is bat one happiuess--duty.
There is but one consolation-wo
There is but one delight--the beauti-
full
a woman does not become a mother;
she Is one from her birth. A numer-
Gus family satisfies her vocation; it
does not create it.
A household without children is a
bell without "A clappor. The latent
sound would be beautiful enough if
there were anything to awaken it,
Happiness when ut distance APP
pears SO great rs 90 touch the SKY.
When ii enters our door il so dwindles
that very often we no longer recognize
it,
The respect people show YOU in your
misfortune diminishes long before YOU
have begun to outliye 1t, and YOU are
irrated at being treated as before.
Suffering Is our most faithful friend.
1t often returns: often ii changes it's
garo and even It's face, but we soon
recognize it by It's cordial and intimate
embrace.
There is sort of instantaneous
brotherhood between victims Of mis-
fortune, When YOU have long been in
mourning you feel attracted by every
black cloak you meet.
When you are young grief is tenn
pest which pr0strates you At mature
age it IS simply a north wilma which
adds wrinkle TO your brow and ono
moro white hair TO your head Cur
men St5cQ U L0udoH Life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
Mason & Hamlin PianO-FOrtS and Organs

). T. Osborne has secured the
agency for Iowa, Grant and LaFay-
cite counties 70 sell these celebrated
instruments. None better Head
quarters, Mineral Point. l8ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22

FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prideaux's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22

A PERSON il seldom sick, when
their bowels are regular. Bear this
in mind and keep your bowels regu-
lar by an occasional dose IF st. Pat
rick's Pills. Sold by w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22

"ABoUT a week ago." says a Los
Angeles, Cal. druggist, ga chiuaman
came in with lame shoulder. | sold
him a bottle Of Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and guaranteed that it would
cure him. He came in again last
night, and as soon as he got inside
the door, began 70 swing his arms
over bis head, ike an Indian club
swinger. | thought the blamed fool
bad a fit, but he finally stopped long
enough to say: "Medicine velly fine,
velly fine; allie same make me feel
plenty good" Chant eIlain's Pain
Balm is without an equal for sprains,
rheumatism, aches, pains or lame
back. For sale by W. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
RalLtoaa Zine J0hLes.

Passengers 9l Warren ANA Pa,teyiile make
close connection ON -.l5 p. m. train for shu.Is-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
BAD CASE B1oop Po1sos1sa

CIhED BY CUIICUhA hEMEDlES.
Through the medium Of one of your books. received
through Mr.. Frank T. wray druggist, Apollo. Pa,
became acquainted with your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
and take this opportunity 10 testify to you that their
has permanently cured me of one of the worst
of blood poisoning in connection with erysipeas
that have seen, and this after having been
bounced incurabe by some Of the best physicians in
county take great pleasure In forwarding to you
tins testimonial unsolicited 1t is by you in order
that others suffering from similar masdies may be
encouraged to give your CUTICURA REMEDIES a
trial. T. S. WHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa
Reference: FRANK 7. WRAY. Druggist, Apollo
James E. Richardson. Custom House, New Orleans
on oath says 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on
my body until a of corruption. Everything
known TO the medical faculty was tried in vain
became q mere wreck. At times could not hit my
hands my head could not turn in bed was In con-
slant pain and looked upon life as curse. No relief
or cure in ten years. In 1880 heard of the CUfi-
CURA REMEDIES, used them, and was perfectly
cured
sworn to before U. s. Com. J. d. CRAWFORD.
sod everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. o0c.; SOAP,
2.c; RESOLVENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Mass. Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS. CHAPPED AND OILY
Skin prevented by CCIICURA INDICATED SOAP.
aul6l1.l9.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
NO QUESTION OF COLOR.
The President and Prof. Langston Tall
About Southern Politics.

Prof John VI. Langston called on the Presi.
dent to-day to talk about the affairs in Virginia
and about southern politics in general Prof.
langsion Is one Of the growing leaders in the
south, and there is avery bitter rivalry betwees
HIM and Gen. Malone. IL has been an inter-
esting question which OF the two President
Harrison Will recognize in the distribution Of
patronage in Virginia. II has been said by
some OF Mr.. Mahone's friends that Prof Lang
ston would be regarded by the President as .
bolter. While the President will not enter into
any controversy between two factions in the
party, il is far from true that he will ignore
Prof Langston. On the contrary. il is ex-
pected that his recommendation will be fol-
lowed, rather than those by Malone.
THE RESULT OF rRE TALK
Frof. Langston had quite a chat with the
President this morning, and afterward told .
STAR reporter that he was well pleased with
the Presidents manner and with what he said
lie was entirely satisfied with him ana was con-
hdent OF his interest and friendship for the
negro. He thought his attitude toward the
colored people would be the very best for them,
that OF leaving race and color ont OF considers-
ton. and treating them individually as men,
each upon hls merits and according to his
deserts. The fact Of man being negro would
NOT be against HIM in any way, nor would he
any tSl'ttAal NouelueTatlou because Dlt Dnlr
curled Prof. langston said that Mr.. Mahone's
name was mentioned but once between them
by the President
WHAT HE TOLD Tue PRESIDENT.
Prof. Langston does not take any stock in the
idea of respectable white party" He told
the President that respectable men should be
recognized and kept in the party without re-
gard TO the color, and that the negro should
not be required 10 stand aside for any one, nor
should he be, ON account OF his color. forced
ahead; he should be considered as a man and
taken on ms merit.
The professor IL very confident Of winning
his contest tor the seat in Congress certified 70
kenabla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Earnings for March-The Mount Clare
Shops to be Used for Repairs Only.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE following is the
statement of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
earnings and expenses for March, 1899 approx
imated). compared with 1888; Earnings, 1888,
SI,572. l52; expenses, 81 1852 $50; net, S409.172
Earnings. 1889, $3.50 342 expenses, 81, 2l3, 1885,
net, S457, 239.
The earnings and expenses for the six
months of the fiscal year 1859, compared with
the same months of the fiscal year 1875:
March, 1899 approximately, is as follows:
Earnings, 1888. 80, 934613; expenses, $780,
637; net, 81, 976; earnings. 1882 So 948, 229;
expenses, 1929, 0S2; net, 80, 656,1
The semi-annual dividend was passed. and
the usual dividend of per cent for the six
months ended March 81 was declared for the
Washington branch.
THE MOUNT CLARE SHOPS.
Senator German and the city and state direc-
tors fought hard against the proposition to dis
continue the construction of engines and cars
at the company's shops in this city, but the
stockholders directors having a majority of
one vote carried their point and passed reso-
luton that it was inexpedient to determine
upon any fixed policyin regard to the character
of the work to be done there. This means that
only repair work will be done at Mount Clare
for the present at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

ward became an assistant there. In 1862 he
came 70 the naval observatory, and since then
hiss been a most industrious worker in his
favorite science. He has been connected with
many expeditions and his work has included
many important observations. He won especial
distinction by This discovery Of the moons Of
Mars. In 1879 he was awarded the gold medal
of the ROYAL Astronomical society. He has re-
ceived many other honors from learned bodies
and institutions. and his been a member Of the
National Academy since 1875.
PAPERS TO BE READ.
The papers remaining to be read are as fol-
lows:
On composite eOronsgraphy by Prof. David
Additional experimental proof that the rel
alive coefiicient of expansion between Baily s
metal and steel is constant between the limits
zero and ninety-ive degrees OF temperature, by
Prof. William A. Rogers, Watervllle, Me.
determinations of gravity by Mr.. c. s.
PIERCE, I. ). Coast Survey.
On the North American probocidita by Prof.
E. u. Cope. of Philadelphia.
On the mass of Saturn by Mr.. 4. Hall. ir.,
Yale observatory, New Haven
On the nature and composition of the double
Halides by Prof. Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins
university.
On the rate Of reduction Of nitro CON-
pounds by Prof. Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins
university.
On some connection between taste and
chemical composition by Prof. Ira Eemsen,
Johns Hopkins university.
Recent researches in atmospheric electricity
by Prof. I. c. MeDdenhall, Terre Haute. In
diana.
Measurements by light ,waves by Profs. A.
A. Nicholson and E. W. Morley, Cleveland
Ohio.
On the feasibility of the establishment
of light wave as the ultimate standard of
length by Profs. A. A. Nicholson and L. ".
Morley, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Tea Cigarette Destination.

Cable correspondence New York Sun
The ingenuity of the women of London and
Paris In inventing new designations is without
limit. To the morphine habit the devotees of
sensationalism have now added the practice of
smoking tea cigarettes. Special grades of the
finest tea are used, and the effect of the cigar
cites is said to be delightful for fully an hour
after one has been smoked. After that comes
a reaction in the form of nervous trembling
and eXcitabilty, which is best subdued, accord
ing to woman of title who rather goes in for
all these things, by thimbleful of frozen alb
sinthe. Thus, by industriously ringing the
changes on morphine, tea cigarettes and alb
sinthe, with few intrigues, some scandal, and
a raft of white-hot French novels. the woman
OF society manages to worry through the day.
| wonder if the American girls great success
abroad is not due to her naturalness and health?
There is a lack of rudy cheeks in London now.
Riding schools are empty. and the people who
run gymnasiums where women formerly fenced
and exercised assert that the craze is now over.
Perhaps it has gone to America. At all events,
there is no such disease morphnemania
there. though it is recognized and widely
prevalent ailment here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
The Later Dew Theory.


1t is now held by the best physicists that, in
stead of falling from above, the dew rises from
the earth. The generally received opinion
that the dew is formed of vapor existing at the
time in the atmosphere must be given up for
the established fact that the vapor which rises
from the heated earth is trapped by the cold
surface earth Besides. when we imagine that,
on cool evening after a sultry day IN sum-
mer, our feet are being wet by the dew on the
grass, We make grave mistake. For that
moisture on the grass is not dew at ALL it is
false dew-in reality the transpired humor of
the plants. The drops at the tips, which
glisten diamond-like, are not dew; close exami-
nation shows that these crystalline spheres
are all situated at the points where the
veins of the leaves cut the outer edges.
These drops only give evidence of the
tween the true dew on the grass and the ex-
uded drops through the veins from within the
grass can be easily distinguished; for the for
mer is distributed all over the blade in moist
are situated near the tips of the blade. Al
tered then is the meaning Of the line, "Ilka
blade O. grass keeps its kin drap o. dew;' for
those brilliant globules on the petal, shaking
to the same sweet air, and often gliding at
once all fragrant into one," are not dewdrops.
but are the exudations Of the healthy plants.
They give evidence of the elixir vite of yege-
tation; whereas the true dew is the pearly
luster, vanished in flmy humidity over the
blades by tia, wondrous alchemy which trans
forms the water vapor rising from the ground
into the plant-refreshing dew.
DR.. Samuel W. Gross. one Of the most emf
nent practitioners of Philadelphia died yester-
day, aged ffty-two years.
Ex-President Cleveland has declined the ap-
pointment as commissioner of the High Bridge
park.
West Point Is oil worked up over an elope-
ment, the principals being Thomas McGrath, q
good-looking soldier at the post, and julia
Mahar, the wife Of Timothy Mahar, Of the
artillery detachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6lGgIanS to The Star.
ONLY THEIR wINCHEsTERs LEFT.
Some of the Oklahoma Boomers Desti-
tute and Almost Starving.

PURCELL. ]. T., April 17.-Boomers south of
the Canadian river are in desperate and de-
plorable condition, sickness and restitution be-
ing widespread. Hundreds of men women and
children are scantiIy clothed, have scarcely
enough food to live on, and are practically
helpless. Many have either mortgaged or
pawned their camp outfits and personal effects
during the months of waiting, until about all
they have left is Winchester rifle and sup
ply Of ammunition. They tenaciously cling to
the hope of pre-empting homesteads in Okla
homa. They have been in the country time
and time again, and have as often been driven
out. They know every foot of the country, and.
in many instances, have claims staked off. They
propose going back on Monday next and take
possession of their claims, even if fighting for
them is necessary. Bloodshed will certainly
result. United States Marshal Jones' of south
ern Kansas, has arrived at Guthrie with force
of deputies, but he Will not be able to cope
with the inevitable clam-jumping collisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
DIED.


BEN, BENTON on Tuesday, April 10, 1889, at o:lo
MARI Rhr BfNT6 5 NhSS sgs s ef D
ton aged NIFTY 1--WE Years. eleven month"; twenty-five
Funeral from Ramline N e. Church April Is, rs
CLAkKE On April 16. 1852. at 3 O'Clock am. a,
us % street southwest WILLIAM CLARKE, sged
Funeral FRIDAY at O'Clock pm. Friends invited to
BpS GEES 81 SPss he k35ning Of April lsss
J. and Mary r. Degges, aged three months
Funeral will take place from her parents residence
No 2221 10th street northwest, Thursday evening,
FRBIGER +, on Wednesday, April L.. 1889, Mrs.
Funeral from her late residence, l72i II street
northwest FRIDAY April 10. at $3.50 O'Clock pm. In
MARSH. On Tuesday morning, April ls 1883. AZ
the residence Of has son,in-lhw J. H Richardson zoo
sixth street southwest JOEL W. X MARSH. of Beaver
Funeral from zoo sixth street southwest Thursday
copy.I
MILES. suddenly Wednesday morning, April IL.
LINE r. MILLS, At the residence of her niece Nm
Frank Irieg, Alb sixth street northwest
Funeral tomorrow Thursday, at , 80 D. m thence
to st Patncks church Relstives and friends are IN.
ylted 70 attend without further notice. list MArys
SMITH. on Tuesday. April nc, 1889, after long
but Eanq Illness which she bore with Christian Tor
and NargSTei and rsnddafhter9f samuel
years.
We shall sleep, but not forever.
In the lone and silent grave;
Blessed be the Lord that tAkefh,
blessed be the Lord that gave.
In the bright, eternal city
Death can never. never comei
In His own good time He'll call US
From our rest to Home. sweet Home.
BY HKR PARKNrA
Her funeral will take place from her parents rest
aprii Is a; o'ciocE pm RsstiVes and Sp tris1as E
sional cemetery.
UTERMEHI.E At his residence. $40 "a street
pthe az ApIll 70 1861 ~ ~ pm, kQkGE W.
Funeral services at his residence, THURSDAY, April
Is, at O'Clock pm Friends Of the family invifed
lnternent private. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
LYING IN TIE STABLE.

with his head on book. He was speeches.,
but showed no signs of having shot himself, as
there was no blood in sight. The doctor had
him removed to the house, when he held up
two fingers. which the doctor afterward learned
meant that he had shot himself twice. When
his clothing was removed two bullet holes were
discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT. No. l.--Chief Justice Bingham.
To-day, Jones agt. Pennsylyania Railroad Co.
ct al, and Stewart agt. same: trial resumed
CIRCUIT CoURF, No. 2-.Iu,iys Montgomery
To-day, Campbell Il. L. Co. agt. Henkle: ver-
diet for plaintiff, s2l0. Brown agt. Under
wood; on trial.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JuS;ice BrddlezL
To-day, W. L. Moore, grand larceny: motion
for new trial filed. Frank Winters embezle-
ment; bench warrant returned cepi, and for
TEXTURE set aside on payment Of costs. Alice
Stewart, grand larceny; guilty; sentenced 70
one year at the Albany penitentiary.
EQUITY CoURT-JISttoe Cor
McGraw agt. McGraw; executors Of T. ].
Fisher directed to pay money into court. Lowe
agt. Curtis; time to take testimony limited to
fifteen DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
AT THE FLAMES MERCY.
A Rhode Island Village has a Narrow
Escape from Total Ruin.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 17.-For little more
than an hour last night that part of Warwick,
known as Arctic Center, was in danger of de-
struction by fire, and the flames were only
stayed because there was no more inflammable
material in the vicinity. Four large buildings,
including hotel. we're burned to the ground,
causing loss Of $4,000. A steamer and hose
were sent there from here at 1870 a. m. The
fire apparently originated in Jos. Burchard's
barn. used as a livery stable From here
the flames spread to Burchard's dwelling, which
was also destroyed. Snnot's dry goods store,
a three-story building was next to go. In the
upper stories were two tenements, the occu-
pants of which had narrow escapes. The wind
had risen with the spread of the flames and
drove the fire through the village northeast to
southwest. Gorton's jewelry store was next
destroyed. Shepards hotel stood in the track
of the flames and was destroyed with contents
Here the fire stopped. Burchard loses
$4,000. partly insured: Groton loses $4,000,
Sinnot $4,000, and Shepard 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April l7.-Cotton frm-middling
10Z. Flour fiat. Wheat-southern, nomnally
steady: Fultz, 93alol; LOngberry. 94alOI: west
ern. frmer; No. 2 winter red, spot S7h bid;
Corn - southern, steady; white. 42a44 yellow IL
a43: western, easy; mixed spot, AN bid: April
a2,.; May, 4l'.a41i june, 4i,fa4lh; steamer,
33a34H; western mixed, 30a:s,. Rye, quiet STA
81. Hay, quiet and steady - prime TO choice
timothy, l65Oal7.OO. Provisions, quiet and
steady. Butter firm western packed, Isa:2:
creamery, 26a2S. Eggs, steady, southern, III u;
western, IL. Petroleum, Quet-refined, 600.
Coffee. steady-Rio cargoes, fair, 1Sk. sugar
nrm-A soft, 81; copper. steady, rerned 13Hal4.
Whisky, quiet III. freights TO Liverpool per
steamer, nominal Receipts-hour, 5000 barrels;
5000 bushels. shipments-nour. 1900 barrels:
corn, 1000 bushels Sales-wheat, 20 900 bushels;
corn, $1,000 bushels.