davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Happened on the Wabash,

From the New York Sun
Heard of the Wabash river, / reckon?- be
queried, as he combed his long yellow whiskers
with his fingers and pulled down his vest
Yes"
Probably never heard Of Jerry Dewlap2
Jerry lives on the banks of the Wabash. and
he's pizen billed down. About a month ago he
cum TO town one day and said boat had upset
in the bend above his house and drowned two
men. He wanted us TO go up and help drag for
the bodies. We was willing. of course, and
Jerry proposed TO try a plan he said he had
worked in thousands of cases. It's an ole be-
lief with some folks, you know, that il loaf Of
bread is flung on the'water it'll float 10 where .
dead body is lying and then stop. We reckoned
to try il, and every man Clipped in and we took
up about a hundred loaves.
Jerry bossed the job" continued the man
with the yellow whiskers, land we got out two
boats loaded with bread and keerfully dropped
the loaves overheard Some of EN- went hump
ing along at the rate of miles an hour, while
others sort o. circled around and went Oh
slowly. We used up the hundred loaves and
Jerry was taking up collection 10 send 70 town
after more, when a Teller came up stream IN
canoe and called out:
".what ar YOU uns ADDING over thar?
"'A-rising the dead answered:
"sOh We arer he continued. Well, when
come around the bend ole Jerry's wife was out
in a boat a-picking up them loaves, and I
reckon she'd got up TO ninety-hve. You uns
had better send down some pork and 'taters to
keep company.
sWell, sir, that ar was put-up Job on us by
ing fur il, and when we took him ashore 10 cd
minister great moral lesson, what did he do
but turn to and outrun the best Of NJ and git
clear orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Big Fire at BOyds.

BOYD $, April %, 1883.
The large sawmill owned by Zeigler Bros.
about mile north of Boyds. was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday night. The loss is estimated
at over two thousand dollars. The sawmill and
a twenty horse power traction engine were de-
stroyed and also large amount of lumber
There was no insurance. The mill had been
busy for several years filling demands for white
oak lumber and railroad ties, and large force
OF workmen will be thrown out of employment.
1t Is thought that the mill is damaged beyond
repair; The fire was caused, probably by q
spark from the engine. but nothing was known
OF the fire until morning When the workmen
reported for duty they found the mill in ruins
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
A Chapter of Street Accidents.

Yesterday Mrs. Margaret MCGOWAN, aged
hfty-two years, was run over by a two-horse
vehicle on 18th street, between Il street north
and b street south. She was badly bruised
and was taken to his daughters residence, at
14th and streets northwest
Yesterday afternoon John Myers. aged forty
six, was run over by the Arlington baggage
wagon at 18th and streets and slightly in
Jured. He was sent to The Emergency hospital
Yesterday as Mr.. William Godfrey. of Forest
vile. Prince Georges county. was driving ~
Anacostia an axle of his carriage broke and
Mr.. Godfrey was thrown out on his face.
The horse being frightened ran away and Mr..
Godfrey was dragged about 100 yards. He was
picked up unconscious, but recovered. and his
injuries are supposed not to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
She Found Man i'm Her Yard.

William Robinson, colored. was in Judge
Miller court this morning charged with being a
suspicious person. William is a resident of South
Washington, and was found in Jane Parkers
yard. Jane suspected that William wanted to
become too sociable with her chickens Will
lam made no denial of the fact that he liked
chickens, but he did Indignantly deny the ac-
cusation made against him that he was the
cause of the chickens having 70 roost high He
claimed that his dog tore boards off the fence.
and he went in James yard TO stop the dogs
from fighting. The Judge did not believe his
story and gave him sixty days on the farm in
default of bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Post-Onice HOLIDAY on the Roth

Postmaster-General Wanamaker to-day issued
the following order: The President having
recommended that, as a part of the order of
observance of the centennial of the Inaugural
ton OF the first President, portion of the 3Oth
day of April, 1889, be set aside for prayer and
thanksgiving, i'll conformity thereto it is or
dered: First. postmasters are authorized to OBJ
serve the usual holiday hours on that day:
second, where il is possible to do SO without
detrlment to the public service, their post
offices should be closed at or before O'Clock
am. In order that the employees may have an
opportunity to comply with the proclamation
of the President issued on the 4th instant:
third, postmasters must arrange for the receipt
and dispatch of mail that may arrive and de-
part during the time the post-office is closed ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
A BABE STABBED TO DEATH.
The Police Have No Clue to the Cruel
Murderer,

There IL still another murder to add TO the
long list of similar crimes already upon the
police records of this city. Within a few DAYS
a very old man was asSassinated. This time
the victim is an infant. probably only a few
hours old when its existence cruelty ter
minated. The body of the babe, a colored
male child. was found yesterday on ID street
northwest, near the Homeopathic hospital The
body. wrapped in a red plaid petticoat. was found
on the street Policeman Blaisdell. Of the sec
ond precinct station. was told OF the discovery
and he telephoned word to the station. Police
man Riley was sent after the body. He found it
on the street where it had been thrown. Re-
moving the petticoat, the officers eyes met
CHASTITY SIGHT.
There was the body of an infant with several
stab wounds in its neck. The officer was con-
WINGED that it was a case of murder. and refold-
ing the petticoat about the form of the child.
carried 1t In his arms to the station. A closer
examination of the body showed that stab
wounds of the neck had evidently been in
hicted with pair of dull scissors.
The coroner was notified and Drs. Hartigan
and Deal made an autopsy. They came TO the
conclusion that the child had been murdered:
that Its death was caused by the wounds in the
neck. A certificate of infanticide given and
the body was conveyed to potter's field. where
IT was buried. When the body was taken from
the station.
THE RED PETTICoAr,
the only clue by which the murder might be
traced to the guilty parties, was taken from the
station to potter's field When Policeman Daley
learned this he telephoned to potter's field for
the return of the garment. Policeman Tram
nell went to investigate the case yesterday. and
at one time was sure that he on the right
track. but further investigation failed TO con-
firm him in this opinion. The officers of the
precinct failed to send word of the murder to
police headquarters far as could be ascer-
tanned. so that the assistance of the other pre-
clncts was not obtained in the work of tracing
the crime TO its perpetrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Bishop Paret at st. Johns.

Bishop Paret held special confirmation in
st. Johns church, Lafayette square. at 10 a. m
to-day, at which 10 persons were confirmed,
one of whom was from Ascension parish. The
Leonard, rector of st. Johns. The Rev. DIR.
Elliott and the Rev. Mr.. Mckee were also pres
ent in the chancel. This class makes a total of
"a persons confirmed in ST. Johns parish re-
Gently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
To-MoRRow, FR1pAY Only,

GHoeANs CnEp1r Housr.
739 AND TAI 9TH ST NV
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN.
BBkEDD-R00MM SUITS SUITS, in Poplar. from sl5 up.
BED-hOOM SUITS, IN Oak and Cherry from S25.
BEDROOM SUITS, Walnut, from $40
PAklOk SUITS, in Hair Cloth or Plush. from S35,
HEADQUARTERS for BABY CARRIAGES and RE.
FRIGERATORS
INGRAM CARPETS from 2,5 cents mn
BEST EXTRA SUPER CARPETS "a Cents
BRUSSELS CARPET from as cents
A FULL LINE OF MATTINGS, OIL. CLOTHS
RUGS. MATS, &C.
All Carpets. on Cloths. and Aattings laid free of
cuAR~ ap15-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
A Sad Addiction,

Miss Frances S. Howe, the bright seventeen
year-old daughter of Dr. F. 7. Howe died this
morning at her home on Corcoran street from
typhoid fever. The family will have the SYM
patty of many friends in their affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

Mr. Blobson-'sMy dear, can you tell me Why
q tramp is like q silk tie?" Mrs.. Blobson-sl
shouldn't think there was q single point Of Ike
mesa" Mr.. Blobson-"We1, there b; -
won't wash. "-Bsrlington Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
A Woman Acquitted of a Charge of Lar

In the Criminal Court this morning Eliza
Carter, alias Fry, colored woman, was tried
for larceny from the person-snatching SS2
from John W. Tippett. The complainant
testified that he took the defendant to a point
near her home, from an entertainment at the
Capitol City Guards armory. and when he took
out his money to make change she snatched
it and ran off. The defense was an alibi sworn
to by several of the womans companions The
defendant WAS represented by Mr.. F. p. Gloss.
andt he verdict was mot guilty" A nolle pros
was entered in a similar Indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

Halls HAIR REVIEWER Is free from alcohol and
dyes that injure the skin. IL Is scientifically
pared, and win restore gray hair 10 lis original
color and vigor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

u The difference between loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a
wide one, and Of great significance to person
interested in the statement THE STAR s,oeors
to it, circulation This is q point Of great i'm
portance to adyertisera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
N. A. S. E.,
TT O A

The Terrible Boiler Explosions, with Important
facts Tor Steam Users and Engineers Regarding Loss
OF Lie and Property or How to Avoid Both, with the
economical Production of Steam, &c.n
Address HENRY W. LORD,
The Clarendon Hotel, Baltimore, Md,
agent Tor LORDS BOILER COMPD, admitted
y practical engineers and boiler inspectors the best
heepng as do supply in Baltimore, and will fill
orders promptly. f2O-;}ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

| To GO TO New YORK.-Interior. Sixth Auditor
Post-Ofice and Treasury guards will leave
| Washington for New York to attend the CEN
| tennial celebration by the ID. and 2. II. r., at
O'Clock Sunday morning. The members will
| meet at $50 a. III. at their hall, corner of sth
| and streets northwest
| THE WAGNER SOCIETY CONCERT at Univer-
| salist church this evening promises to be un-
usually well worth attending. The vocal solo,
list will be Mile. de Nogueiras and the instru-
! mentalists, Messrs. Gloetzn, Rakeman md
Szemelenyi. The program is an attractive
one.
APLEAsANT HoP-The classes of Miss Eleanor
Baden's dancing school gave pleasant hop last
night at the National Rifles armory. There
were over 200 present. The hop was in charge
of Mr.. r. j. Beall, jr.. master of ceremonies
and the following committee: Il. de l.. Howell,
W. j. Bolway, DR.. J. W. Fisher, J. A. Appleby,
and W. NJ. Wooster.
NEXT WEEK AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ro-
mantle comedy-drama, The Cavalier" with
the well-known character actor. Mr.. Henry Lee,
and strong cast, including John Ellsler, E. A.
Mcdowell, Horace Ninton, Dan Lesson. VIM
Lee, Franz Reinau, Chas. +. Tingay. Minnie
Sehgman and Mabel Jordan. will be the attrac-
ton at Albaugh's opera-house next week The
play, 1t Is said. abounds in strong situations
| and climaxes. and its action is full of refined
comedy. The Cavalier" will be handsomely
| staged and mounted. The original cast the
same superb costumes, elaborate scenery and
every detail that noted its successful produc-
ton in New York and Boston will be employed
during this engagement. The sale of seats be-
gan this morning at the box office.
New YORK ExcURsIoN.-The opening of the
b. d .. line to New York has resulted in Civ
ing the people of Washington the benefit of
half-fare excursion tickets to the metropolis
upon the first suitable occasion that offered.
This event is the celebration of the Centennial
OF Washington's inauguration, and the B. a o.
announced a round trip rate of $3.50 to New
York and return, with privilege Of going upon
any train including the vestibuied limited,
from April "a to 80, and train leaving Washing
ton a. IN. May l, all tickets valid for return
passage until May inclusive.
1t is easier for trust to buy out rival trust
than to hight 1t out The penny's mightier than
the sword.-Chioago Tribune.
'No, don't want the thing" said a man.
when importuned to buy a pigs in clover" puz-
zie. 1T is not novelty to me-" I've been pas
senger car conductor for twenty-five years
No'risto,cn Herald
Sure They Were Spring Chickens-"Eras-
mus, you are sure these are spring chickens?"
YES, missus. Dey were broughten up rite
under my own eye."
You watched them growing all last spring."
Yes, missus, an ali spring afore dat Yah,
dey is spring chickens. THE Epoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

To GO TO New YoRK.-Interior. Sixth Auditor,
Post-Office and Treasury guards will leave
Washington for New York to attend the CEN
tennial celebration by the ID. and 2. Il. r., at
O'Clock Sunday morning. The members will
meet at 7:30 a. m. at their hall. corner of sth
and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

GRAND sTEEPLE-CHAsE-GooD JUMPING AND
RUNNrNa-LARGE ATTENDANCE AND UNUSUAL
ENTHUsIAsM - HARAMBoURE's SURPRISE To-
DAYS RACES POSTPONED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WAaNTEED.atTYP9eRAPHIc. MERGANTHALER,
h5fhsf Pts
EoR sALE,,sToCk AND FIXTURES OF GRO
Gerry store doing good business and store for rent
Office. apps ST.
EoR sALE-A CORNER GROCERY on ST, e
barEain; owner has other bEsiness; stoet and az.
ap25~3t 313 ~ st sc.
EOR sALE-MEAT AND PROVISION sTORE
ar sns ne box in place sEGd tools and stnrss
L,OR SALE-FANCY GOODS AND NOTION STORE.
esia6iished four years g31d locations low rent
Agency H sioF aq n,W. hAhAA hNfi apa4st
ID ARE OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE WISHING TO
H. engase in the china glass and tnware business
Se B. Sssnee of store $50 ~ 81
EOR SALE - RESTAURANT. IN THE NORTH
to HENRY wEx, 443 Eth st. sw W. -''' ap24!3st '
EoR SALE :; GROCERY STORE. DOING FAIR
to f44ss'P Haesp rent s5sh
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN WITH CAPITAL TO
Of cg a so
business speclsty conmercal discounts invest
capital and securities entirely within investors CON
troll Address BANKERS, T. o. Box 226 ap23-6t
EoR SALE-A GREEN GROCERY STORE AND
No 2lQ3 Call at STORE; good for selling out
ap-o-ot'
FOR sALE,,GFRoCERY AND PROVISION STORE;
offer refused. Apply 213 st. NV. ap23-3t'
nor SALE-A GOOD STAND-FIXTURES STOCK
4 ana good Will OF a restaurant doing good bust
5 cGr aHd given for selling hB
Two THOSE NEEDING A CONFIDENTIAL MAN
Il well-knOwn business man of % years eX
perIeRee 9 this city, and now responsibly occupied
position of trust with party or estate where his
kn9wiedge and experience can be proftably applied;
x - ster ae security If necessary ADDRESS
LOR sALE-A HANDSOME BAY HORSE 1871
hands high: years old and trot a mile in less
Eef stS snd faSs no use for him. Of
EoR PENTHOUSE NO. 1 ST. N.E.-ELEGANT
Apply to +. W. CALLAGHAN,
apl-lm S31 North Capitol st.
Il Terrestrial Clock, RAMSAY has cut the
prices watches cleaned 81 frstclass main-springs,
1924 + st. NV. f1b-3m
LOST AND FOUND.
,ao PH sAla I brown sns SPANIEL PoS
be given if returned to sos 9th st. NV. 1t.
I 0ST,IN OR NEAR THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
cry nder & be p and fw
the same to 134o Q st. NV. ap25-3t'
7 OST-A APRIL 18th, COMPUTATION TICKET
i ana KS S T be
7 ,osT-oN MONDAY EVENING, IN VICINITY
setter h p a9d sd sts kstr year1Ea Bssk Gordon
and receive reward. ap24-3t'
OsTnsUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 21sT,
It small silver Watch in about the Potomac Depot
Department and receive reward. ap23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

IyOR SALE-A COSY HOME ON T ST, NEAR 9TH
II ST., nearly new, : rooms and bath, handsomely
paQered This is probably the best house in the city
Tor $4,000. DAVID ID. STONE,
ap23-.t SOC f stn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

I'OK SALE-IF SOLD WITHIN 10 DAYS, $500
II will buy asplendid corner residence st s. e.
worth $4,000; rooms and cellar; good sized lot;
wide parking; Of the finest locations the city.
DAVID u. STONE,
apI3S3t sos p Al W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

T,Ok SALE-A 10 PER CENT INvESTMENT-2-
II story and cellar brick House: New Jersey ave- N.
". lot 22X36. $4,000 A desirable 9-rOom residence,
north side Of o. l4th St cheap for cash Several
aud 3stO-y Bricks well located in Northwest from
ap.5-:st 1921 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

I'OR SALE-A FINE 1I-ROOM. CORNER BRICK
II house. near East Capitol st. A beautiful home at
bargain; $4,000. WRIGHT STOCKETT. $40 F
-. n ap23- 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

Il JOHN NJ. YOUNG
Invites Carriage Buyers examine his large stock of
New and Second hand Vehicles of All Styles at his
New Repository, 479 and ASH c ST. n W.
mh3O-3m Rear of National Hotel
EOR SALE THE otto" GAS ENGINE RE
II Quires boiler avoids ali expensive atteudance.
no loss Of time handling Of fuel Send for circular
and price LIST ID. BALLAUF, Agst 73l 9TH ST nl2
FINHE CELLULOID TRUSS
u That never breaks, never yearp ont alvayp clean
and can be worn while bathing.
IL for sale -
CHAS FTSCHERa
81. 623 9TH st. NV,
Lady Pstr0Rs IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

The WAGNER SOCIETY CONCERT at Univer-
salist church this evening promises to be un-
usually well worth attending. The vocal SOLO
list will be Mile. de Nogueiras and the instru-
mentalists, Messrs Gloetzn, Brakeman and
Szemelenyi The program is an attractive
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

NOR SALE-CHEAP-A GOOD BUSINESS PROP
rent Tor $40 per month price $4,000 c. H. PARKER,
~ and l. SIS. 5. ap24-.{t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

EYOR SALE-TWO-STORY PRESS BRICK, 1908
II A. st s.w: bathroom hot and cold water and
waterclOsets; all mod. imps.: 25 feet Sx130 to To-
foot paved alley: $4,000 CHAS. j. TANNING, 921
II NV. or at house ap23-2w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

TIOR SALE-AT MOUNT PLEASANT, ON TEN
years credit, cottage IN perfect condition, large
lot with fruit, gas and paper throughout.
ap25-3t. CLAkENCE F. COBB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NOR SALE - CHEAP To A PROMPT PIyR-
II chaser. 1O-rOOm press brick, mod. fnps hay
window brick house on New Jersey Sc. 9 blocks
from the Iagltol: house IN good order price only
good o. VI. BRYANT. 516 9th st NV it
E,CR SALE A NICE GROOM BRICK BAY
II window rooms deep; good cellar; south front;
ii -. near I'D. lot l7xl2O: price az 700: Groom
brick. st. near 9TH: south front only ~ 900; g.
bay window brick, east 'front.' Vermont ave- near
: st. $3.50. sTALEI & BARKER 1918 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
NOR sALF-HOTSFS.

The above IL only portion of the property on my
hooks For fl list call at Office for bulletin issued OF
the 1st and 10th. Iap23l THOS. L WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

EOR SALE-HOUSE, y E SECTION, ON LINE
Il Of cars and herdlcs bath, atrobe set marble
wsshStands hot and cold water each floor: 81. 500:
$1,000 OF which may be deferred per cent: bar
gain Apply Room 4. 1424 y. L. ap25-3ts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
Clark.yale. Tenn.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May s.-Our
market has continued active with "a
stronger feeling, induced by the weather
which continues dry. Lugs were firm
and leaf from common 10 good irregular
ly at &c. higher.
The sales for the week ending to-day
were $50 hogsheads The quality graded
higher, and the general order of the
breaks was fairly good.
The number of dry-weather specula-
tors is increasing, and will increase IN
iii we have the good rains which are
usual at this season of the wear Enough
of the crop has passed in review on the
board 10 demonstrate fully the scarcity
of fat spinning leaf and snuff Tugs in the
crop of 1888 Cut. as rule, more or less
green. full of sap, lbs substance disap-
pearcd during the curing process.
NJ H. CLARE a Bro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11


Weston Iogf-Our friends circulars
describe The market for the month
closed For the past week we hear OF
sales of $50 h0g-heads of which 300 for
export. including some Africans un
+ Boston Brokers say prices are little
frmer. owing 10 the continued reports
from the West that some of the 1855
crop. so far a. examined, b. deficient in
malitv. and likely TO be still further inn
haired bv fermentation in the coming
warm weather
Statistics show that stocks in the
Western markets have been reduced by
about 10000 hOgsheads. Bureys and
Green Rivers exhibiting The most APP
preciable diminution
Tfrunm Lof-"Sales of few dark
wrap1ers were made. but according TO
the factor who gave us this information,
III was like pulling eye-teeih to make
them This gentleman further inter-
esting comments 20 over 90 next week
for want of space in this edition.
D.ml,ff C'q1r Lelf-Once more the
trade has settled down 10 business after
the HOLIDAYS which IL participated in.
We note far better market forall kinds
of tobacco than for some weeks past.
There was considerable inquiry for eX-
port purposes, but not much was done
in that class of tobacco, owing to the
very limited amount on hand
For home trade Onondaga had the
preference. with Pennsylvania following.
The packing season is fast drawing 10 "a
close. and from what we hear the lsss
crop will show up some very handsome
wrappers
Hanna-About GOO bales changed
hands this week There is no activity
observable. goods moving off in quiet
WAY Prices rs rule, hold their own.
Sumafru-A hsnd-tO mouth business
is all that is being done. Buyers say
ihey are waiting for the new crop. Not
vithstanding the present crop Is said TO
be- large and fine the old tobacco will
have the preference until the new goods
have taken on more age The sales since
our last issue viii not exceed 23O bales
at S1.27 TO S1sj.
Plo-We notice a slight improvement
in trade the past week Probably some
of our centennial visitors have been on
the market. With the small Advance in
price. some of our manufacturers are i'm
proving the quality Of their nayies, and
we think the iobber, and Of course the
consumer. are getting better value for
their money than for long time.
The exports for the past two weeks
were DOB ,64l pounds.
Smoting-Demand and saxs show in
creased activity
C.gars-Busincss steady and fair, as
usual-N J. 7oJdcc0 LeV.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
Nau Nnrk Markets.

NEW YORK, May lO-Flour closed
fiarmly active and drmer; fine grades
OF winter, S23j@ - 40; Southern flour
in fair demand and firm; trade and fam
ily extra, $500 S5.l5. Wheat firm spot
sales No. red, 9sc.@l99c.; No. , red win
ter May, S4sc. Corn strong spot sales
of No. > mixed, Acc "a 46tc; No , mixed
Nav. 43tc. oats firm; spot sales NO
white 39c.; No. do, May. 9sc. PORK
dull: mess, Sl325@ $3.50. Lard steady
and trade moderate; June, $3.50 =. =
Sugar-Raw steadier; refined quiet
cut-loaf and crushed, 9tc.; cubes anu
powdered, sfc.; graduated and mould
\, SIC. Coifee-Spot cargoes steady
fair Rio, 1890.