davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

FROM HAyTI The William Coulmann
arrived in New York from Gonaives yesier-
day. She reports that on the 25d Of FebIu
airy the Dessalines, CT Legilime's force, ar
rived of the fort and opened fire on both
the forts at the entrance of the port. The
cannonads wae continued for two hours,
during which time DO particular damage
was done. The forts returned the lire, and
in short time the Dessalines put out to sea.
The supposition Is that three we'll directed
shots from the fort struck the invading
steamer The general belief is that the Des-
saines has sunk with all on board. The
Dessalnes f0undered, it il said, oil Fort
Mares On the 2G h An order was received
by messenger from the minister OF war q: St.
Mares to send ont three hundred troops to
ioin a similar number which left ST. Mares
to attack the Southern people. Sixty of LIS
gitime's forces tried to cut of the connection
between these two bodies, but they were
driven back to Grandeslne. 4 number of
prisoners were taken, and some arms, most
iy rifles. were captured. % the evening Of
the 9th, al $50 O'Clock, O great ti5e was
seen from the town 1t wass uthward, anc
turned out to be Grandeslines in flames.
The FIRE was started by the Southern people,
who at once abandoned the place. Il ap
pears that on the Southern army getting pos
session of Grandeslines they treated the PEG
pie very badly, particularly the women aud
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

THAT great majority OF the people OF
the country are opposed to protective tar
III is demonstrated by the fact that at the
late election Mr.. Cleveland, the low tariff
candidate, received a popular majority OF
one hundred thousand votes, and that, too,
though hundreds of thousands Of voters
were bought in blocks of five," and OF lar
ger and smaller proportions, by the fat
fried cut Of the protected manufacturing
monopolsts" That an overwhelming ma
iority Of the intelligent people of the coun
try are opposed to protective tariff, is
proved by the no less patent fact that had
it not been for the negro vote at the election
referred to Mr.. Cleveland's majority would
have been over million. This being so,
the adverse criticisms made by few demo-
Gratis 10 Virginia end North Carolina upon
MessIs Carlisle, Mills, Breckenridge and a
large msjoIiiy of the democratic members
of both houses Of Congress for attempting
to put Mr.. ClevelanG's ideas and those OF
the national democratic party on the tariff
question into effect, are rather remarkable,
TO say the least
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

GEN MAHoNE's VISIT To THE PRESIDENT
The Washington star of yesterday evening gives
the following account of the visit of General Ma.
homo to President Harrison
The visit of General Malone of Virginia, was
so brief as to give rise TO the suspicion that he
merely peeped through the door and did not speak
to the President Mt all. He came with Representa-
tive Bowden, and had no appointment. His hair
has grown longer, giving him decidedly shaggy
appearance, and his general popularity of dress
and manner made him an object of curiosity as he
waited among the 'un important and unannounced'
in the lobby. he held his broad. brmmed white
nat behind him and walked nervously back and
forth in the lobby, while Mr.. Bowden exerted
himself to secure an audience. Presently one OF
tho attendants, recognizing him, let him into a
side door without announcing him, and in not
more than two minutes he came out again and
went away
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

DURYEEs' ZoUAvEs of New York have
decided to demand place in line for uni
formed veterans of the late war, and to
tender division Of survivors of New York
city regiments Us au escort of honor to the
President OF the United States-himself a
veteran-dariug his march through that city
at the centennial next month. As the day
of the centennial approaches it is becoming
more and more apparent that celebration is
TO be a Northern sectional. rather than ma
iicnai affair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

TIE NEW YORK Tri5me which wants the
internal revenue tax removed and tine tariff
tax on the necessaiies of life to remain,
saw: Until negro and carpebag rule shall
be re established at the South, that section
has no right to hope that Northern capital
and Northern enterprise can be attracted
Negro aud carpetbag rule would certainly
crafty ne TriblmeS wishosin respect OF the
tariff and tho Internal revenue but wise
democrats will continue to oppose such rule,
and to do all in their power to maintain the
tax on Injuries, in order that that on the nee
essarv OF life may ba removed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

THE LATE Samoan furry and the talk ii
caused about possible war with Germany
should be sufficient to induce the republican
Congress to repeal the statute prohibiting
ex-Confederates FROM holding commissions
in the Uuted States service. 10 case of n
war with any of the great foreign powers
this country would want the support OF all
its efficient fighters. Senator Edmunds says
the statute should stand ito show which side
was right" tut such question would be
silly when the coast cities we're being BON
bsrded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

Spring Buds and Summer Blossoms, by
Sarah J. @. Whittlesey, and Idle Hours, by
o. G. Whittleaey from the publishing house
of Lippincott, Philadelphia, 10 one volume,
handsomely printed aud bound, has ap-
peared. The irontispiece is prototype Of
the authoress aud author-summu5 SOIL quo
and the work is dedicated to their de
ceased father and mother The writings Of
both brother and sister, prose and poetry
are far famed, and this volume Will De
highly appreciated by the lovers OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Telegraplnic Briefs.

The bark Fannie Skoliied, from Calcutta, ar
rived at Jersey City yesterday with scurvy
stricken crew.
DR.. Peters, the commander of the Emin relief
expedition, has atarted from Alexandria, Egypt,
for Alden on his way to Zanzibar
In New York this morning the evidence was all
finished in the trial of T. B. Keer, for bribery
and Col Ingersoll began to sum up for the defence
statement comes from Yicksburg that syn
die tie composed OF G. P. Huntington, Mrs. Hop.
kins, wife OF the late millionaire, and Leland
Stanford have bought million acres of land in
Lower California, and are buying more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
barded.

IT NOW seems probable that the State
will pey all the expenses OF the trip of the
regiment o. Nor volunteer soldiers who will
go to Naw York next month to take part 10
the celebration of the centennial of Wash
ingtou's Inauguration. II such shall he the
case what will the people of the other States
of the country say of a State that declares
she is 100 poor to pay her honest debts, but
at is rich enough to send regiment all
the way to New York to take part in
shov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Fire.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Mar. 1.-THE Gulf
House, at Thomasvlle, was burned last
night The guests escaped. The building
was insured for 5000, and the furniture
S. coo This lacks several thousand dollars
OF covering the less. The hotel was also
we'll known railroad eating house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.-At l o'clock the
Senate, still in executive session, took re
cess until 3 o'clock. In the interval the
republican Senators are in caucus. it is cup
posed upon the question { considering leg
islaiion at this session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

81 hope, Mr.. Templecouft," said the lady,
as she rose from the chair which had vibra-
ted with her voice for an hour and half,
that haven't taken up too much of your
valuable time" mot at all, Mrs. Chats"
returned the lawyer, CHANGING YEARLY at
the pile Of letters on his desk; Il assure you
that this time has been OF no value 10 me
whatever"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

The CARE OF PIANos.-"This is the time
of year when we are driven nearly crazy
with work" said tired looking piano tuner
to reporter. And besides being the bust
est season, we have been having the most
trying weather. Cold. dry days throw
pianos out of tune every time, and besides
that, the sounding boards begin to split.
1t always surprises me what poor care most
people take of their pianos. Let r man buy All
expensive watch and he'll treat it as though it
were n live thing, but people don't seem TO real
izs what delicate piece of mechanism good
piano is. Pianos are not affected so much By heat
or cold as they by drynoss dampness. OF
course if you stick one end of piano up against n
stove or heater or register, and let the Other
end come near cold loaky window, it'll raise
Ned with it, but most people are onto that The
trouble is the piano is too dry. You know the
sounding boaId-lhe life of pianos forced into
the case when it is made so tightly that it bulges
up in the centre, or has belly, ds we call il, on
the principle of violin. The wood is supposed
to be as dry rs possible, but of course it contains
some moisture, and gathers lot moro on damp
days and in handling. Now, when you put q
piano in an overheated dry room all this mois
ture is dried out, and the board loses its belly
and gets fabby, and finally cracks Even il it
doesn't crack, the tone loses its resonance and
grows thin and tinny, and the felt cloth and
leather used in the action dry up, and the whole
machine rsttles aud everybody kicks. How can
you prevent it? Easily enough Keep q grow
ing plant in the room, and so lorg as your plant
thrivcs your piano ought to, or else there's some
thing wrong with it. Just try it and see how
much more water you'll have to put in the flower
pot in the room where your piano is than in any
other room. Some people keep huge vase or
urn with a sopping.wet sponge in it, near or un-
der the piano, and keep it moistened just as a c-
gar dealer keeps his stock. They keep this up all
the time the fires are on"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Explosion and Loss Of Life.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Mar. 14-An explosion
occurred in Morris undry, on 23d street,
this city. this morning. Ten or twelve men
were killed. The building was wrecked.
Four dead bodies have been taken out and
three men were badly injured. There are still
number in the ruins A dozen others were
quite seriously injured, many of them it is
thought fatally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Prize Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA The fight TO
a finish last night between Sailor Brown, tf
New York, end Young Mitchell, Of San
Francisco, for 81 800 and the middle weight
championship of the Pacific coast, resulted
ia victory for the latter at the end of the
DIST round
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
ALEX ANDRI-A-.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH IA.
THE R1caMoND Dispatch can't understand

THE RICHMOND Dispatch can't understand
how it is that the GAZETTE, which has al
WAYS favored the settlement of the Stale
debt en- terms satisfactory to the creditors
shon d fear that the repub leans, in the next
State campaigu, may flop and come out Tor
de>t naying. Why, nothing could he PLAIN
er. The GAZETTE, being true aud con-
sistsnt democratic newspaper, naturally mas
the welfare OF its party at heart, ana as the
debt sooner or later, must be settled on
terms that will be acceptable to the creditors
who are sustained by the highest court ID
The land, it naturally wants the democrats
tn d,riVe all the credit and honor OF the set
Element, and, as naturally, fears that the re
pubcaus will step ln ahead of them. Inc
Dispaich alec can't understand how it is that
the GAZETTE should oppose the unwlse ana
nndemocrai; declarations of certain Ill
advised democratic leaders and still invsrla-
b!y support the democratic ticket. But on
this point it is equally obtuse. State DEBT,
tariff internal revenue, poll tax and all
other subjects on which some unwise Nlr-
GINA democrats have gone astray, are baga-
tclles compared with The preservation OF
white dominaucy not only in the State, but
in ali the districts and counties thereof, aud
10 secure that dominancy tie GAZETTE
would support the democratic ticket even i
democratic platforms were more absurd
than that adopted a. Roanoke-if that were
possible, which is doubtful But what the
GAZETTE cannot understand is, that the
Dispatch now terms the GAzE1rE's advoca
CIV of the payment of The State debt "perni
OF )us teachings," when the Dispatch itself, 8
few years ago, was doing the same Identical
thing. II debt paying be "pernicious" now
what was it short time ago. when the Dis
patch was an ultra debt payer? Now this
is q thing which not only puzzles the GA
ZETrE, but many other readers of the Dis
patch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
,a92zg=gss
,.aoor.nr,> nrrcc nIcnsnnr1n
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Mar. II For some min.
utes after the readi"gS yesterdays journal
the Senate sat without any business being
brought before it. Then a motion was
made by Mr. Edmupds and agreed to, that
when the adjournment takes place to day
it be till Monday. That arrangement hav
ing been made the Senate proceeded 10 the
confederation of executive business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

Neuralgia paroxysms are often Of extreme
violence, and brought on by the slightest
provocation, such as draught of cold air
The skin is swollen aud indamed, and eve1
after the attack has abated feels still AM
tender On the first intimation of such an
attack rub with Salvation Oil. % cent?.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Funeral Of Davis.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE funeral of
the late Admiral John Lee Davis took place
from the E1btt House to day. The re.
mains were inferred at Rock Creek Church
Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Diphtheria.

MACUNGIE, Ps., Mar 4-Diphtheria has
again broken out in most malignant type
in Lehigh county, and fatal cases occur dali
ly. Four children have died within q short
distance OF each other after brief illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

The Emperor of China he's just had two
hundred and sixty pairs of boots made for
him. The Emperor is "well-heeled" now,
if he never was before, and musically in
clined cats will want to hold their midnight
concerts in some place other han his Ma
jesty's backyard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Detectives wanted

to ferret out and discover, if they can, q
single case where DR.. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has been used for torpid liver,
indigestion, impure bl5od, or consumption
in its early stages. without giving inmed !,
late and permauen; rtIief; provided, OF
course, that the d.eeciions have heen rtasou-
ably well followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Denied.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, March IA The
rumor that Lord Lonsdale, who is now ex
ploring British Columbia, has starved TO
death is said to be untrue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

Office Amer. Dis. Telegraph Co., BALTIC. Md.
=. Ii is with great pleasure thar bear cheer
ful testimony to The value CT DR.. Bills
Cough Syrup. Having used rearly every
known Cough Syrup ana Mixture in my
family. have found none that bias gwen
AS much satisfaction as DR.. Bulls Congn
syrup. GEO. F. WEST, Solicitor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
VI. de EreLcinet.

PARIS, Mar An. de Frcycinet, Minis
ter of War, has assumed the duties Of tile Of
fee of Minister OF Marine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Al fIle White House.

WASHINGTON, Mar. II The President
to Gag denied himselfto all callers. saving
those with whom ne had engagements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY Me.
Dewitt against Frsnz and ais Argued b.
Judge Joseph Christian or appellant and
J; dge K. l. Henley and Col. Thomas Tabb
for sppelees, and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
Hanged,

UTICA, n. Y, Mar 14-Yrgil Jackson
WIS hanged this morning for the murder Of
Moron Metcalf in Augusta Centre, Jan. q,
1855
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

THE STRIKE in the cotton mills OF New
England and the suspension of work in the
iron works of Pennsylvania are not hurting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

HuGG1NG SOCIETIES. Down in Missouri
they have introduced hugging societies to
swell the church treasury, and Missouri
paper gives The following scale CT prices;
Girls under l6, 10 cents for hug of Two
minutes, or 10 Gems for short squeez =
from IS to 20, so cents; from 20 to %. 70
cents {: schoolmsrms, 40 cents another mans
wife, 81; widow, according to Looks, from 10
cents to IS old maids. ceutsapiece, or two
for & nickIe, ard not any limit OF time.
Preachers are not charged Editors pay in
advertisements, but are not allowed TO par
ticipate uniil every body else is through, aud
even then they are not allowed to squetz,
ANYTHING but old maids and schoolmsrms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

| -
BY virtue of decree OF the Cucnit Cnartsf
Alexandria county, Va entered in the cUauccp
cause of Alexander vs.. Alexander ct as depcli-
ing i'll said court. the undersigned, special ~
missoners thereil named Will sell at public auf-
ton in front of the Royal street entrance 30 tie
| Market Building. in Alexandria Va, at twelve
o'clock noon, TUESDAY, March 20, lN~H iaf
following property, to wit
First a HALF QUARE OF GROUND bound
ed on the east by iayne street on the west iy
West street. sud the south by Wythe street
| fronting 176 on Peync and West streets sud
246 10 on Wythc street.
Second. A SQUARE OF GBOUND bounded hy
Madison, Henry, Fay cite and Wythe streets.
Terms OF Sale One-third Of the purchase mo-
ey in cash and the residue in two equal insist
ment5 AT six and twelve months from The day o..
sale; the deferred payments to he cyidencei IS
the notes OF the purchaser, with Il good ,u'iosci
bearing interest from day of sale aud the title o.
the property to be retained uutil the purcmc
money is fully paid Conveyaucing at co't OF
purchaser. A w. ARMSTRONG, Gems
LEONARD MARBU Ky, o, s..c
certify that A. W. Armstrong has executed
the bond required by the decree of sale 90 tar
chancery Gauss of Acr ander IS. Ale2ander
II. H. YOUNG,
fcb2j w4w Ok Circuit CO. AlcNa. e' va.
4 FULL LINE OF FANCY BASKETS ja.tls-
dec Lc uLRrRN
IN DOZEN LINEN BOSOM sHIRTscIosneol
III Mt 39c CHAPMAN, Agent
nov29 424 King street
OOK at our new style of GENTS P'' hf.LiN
novel AMOS b. SLAYMAEEBS
v y = v LozgNGE POWDERED SUGAR
a y n
tob11 ' j C. MILBUtN
GLOVES! GLOVES! "A full limo Of nice yarn
VI Gloves Just from the Rctory AT
novel AMOS i. SLAYMAhrh
A TMoREs CELEBRATED MlNCE MEAT re-.
"A ceivcd to-day by ,,,,.or-cv
nov5 J. c. MlLELiN-
DLACK TEA half chests Good Formo.a Iaa
ID received to-day and for sale at doc ,.-..
feds !. G. MlLElk>,
MILDcURE HAMS, Breakfast Pieces and
II Shoulders just received by .,.,,.
ian20 J c. MILs' ~
NHoICE NEW ORLEANS McLAssEa 81
~ RUPS and P. r. MOLASSEs for sale ,l tS
nov15 J c. MILBLhH
VNOOTH BRUSH ES-A very large assortment"
4 fine Tooth Brushes just received by
ian17 WAKEFIELD 4 HALL
SYRUP OF FIGS, new and valuable remedy,
y in bottles at soc and 81 each, jus. recelE ei ~
mis- f. s LEADBEATER = i.4-'
/ UMBERMAN'S HEAVY. sHRUNhEA' AN
IL WOOL GLOVES aud 5IlS at
roy1 AMOS b SLAYM&KEE7
A GOOD LINEN BOSOM REINFoEchD
m mb ?si" 10 AMOS p. sLAYMAKERs
LIME MEssINA ORhNGEs and LEMONS is'
an SS,'s' 'o""' &c MLBCRE
nyAP0RATED and sUN-cUEED DRihp
Ia PEACHES and APPLES for sale by I'm,
JAMS j. =. u LID
TANCY DRIED PEACHES cheap At ~.
L janis McBu ny L -
DUFFY's MALT WHISKY 81 per bottle s, At
CALMON STEAK, one pound lat cans -
DRlME DRIED CHERRIES for sale BY -
L j-n28 J. {. MIL b..
EINE FRENCH PEAS, small, just reG e IyeI .!
Il febl1 J. c. MILb1 -
DRY CATAwBA WINE pint and ogIieJF S%s:''
~ at Ljsn1Sl McBUhNh n :
BATAVIA WINE 81 per gallon aatr,nvpy,8
~ janis Mc00i--'-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Col. Archer Anderson hiss been selected
TO deliver the Grafton at the unveiiDg OF
the Lee statue in Richmond.
Tbs peanrt factory Of G. Ggoltney &
Coat at Dispuianln Staten, was DESTROYED
by Gre yesterday morning. Loss, - 900 /;
partly insured.
Mr. Hoffman, OF Front Royal, and Mr..
Garrison, OF Marshall, have each purchased
farms uesr Warren,on, ana will soon erect
buildings thereon.
Mr.. Absslorn Koiner, of Augusta. sold
last wee!; TO Mr. Heginson, AN Englishman.
his farm near Ivy Depot, consisting Of 2lo
acres for $40 900 cash.
Mrs Lucreiia Phillips, mother of Mr.. A.
W. Phillips, died at her nome near Mark
ham, Tuesday last, in her nine;ieth year,
and Mrs. Cornelius Smith aged about sixty
years, died Monday Last at he! home near
Laurel Mills in Rsppahannock county.
Her husband died q few months ago.
Senators Barbour and Daniel called on
the Posl master General together and had a
b;ief talk with him yesterday. Thus far
Mr.. Wanamaker is directing most OF bis
time to listening to what delegations have
to ssy, and gives out he impression that he
will not act hastily in making appoint
ments.
In Petersburg yesterday evening in co.,
roversy growing out of the Langston Ven
able contested election case, Mr.. Waverly
n Ragland, q Malone republican, and a
notary public in addition. was addressed by
Mathew Lewis. colosed lawyer, represent
log Langston. in terms which he could not
stand He replied briefly, and the upshot
was that he hurled heavy weight OF Low
is which, however, The latter lodged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YcEK, March il The opening Of ri
sto k market this morning was cxtromc.,.,5.
while iirs: prices were almost invariably ov.
though the losses were confined to small t.,..i,.
and in none Of the sctivc shares ex.eede. mi,
cent. The subsequent movements were a .aa..
significance, and at l i o'clock the marbc. g.s .z
trcmely du'l and steady al about the o2cu... H..
ures. Money easy at 2I2a3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14
ACTING Resistant secrelarN Cd stntc

Acting Assistant Secretary OF State.
WASHINGTON, March II Mr. Eugeue
Schuyler, the nominee for Assistant SEC
rotary of State, is at present in Italy and is
not expected to arrive in Washington for III
least month. Meanwhile Mr.. Walker
Blaine, whose nomination az Solicitor of the
State D. apartment was confirmed yesterday
is occupying the Assistant Secretary'a desk
vacated BIZ Mr. Riyes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-14

BALTIMORE. March 14-2otton steady m
ding 10lss10k.. Flour quiet and steady Win.
Southern quiet; Fultz f0oa107 longbcrry 10,
March 81 As9ll - April 92a92l. May 92s,.a5
June SO i3s93&. July BASE Com-Sonil,r.
active and easier; white 40sl2 yellow 39 a.
Western steady mixed spot AMI March 3ga..la.
April ass403.; May l1a,.4i7,: steamer 3sl
1914. Oats best grades steady others essy
Western white 81 30; do mixed 29a3l crsffl
No . white 33. Rye inactive st 55a56 Ilsy
firm prime to choice timothy S15al5 so pr6.
visions firm aud unchanged. Buttcr-bigl grace.
easy and quiet; Western packed 1923 ro li5
80; creamery 26a2S. Eggs easy at - Coffee
quiet; Rio cargocs fair 10 Sugar acti.e ali
strong; A soft 675 WHISKY steady at 81 H.