davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
THE SCHOOL ENUMERATION To Be Taken Throughout the State Il
 October.

October.
 The annual school enumeration under the new law will take place in October. Heretofore tlse enumeration has been made in January. The statute requires the school authorities to ascertain annu- ally, in October, the name and age of every person over years, and under 16 years of age, who shall belong in each school district in the state, on the first Monday of the month in question, and the place, year, and month when such person last attended school, together with the names of the parents, guar dians, or employees of such person, and return the same to the school visitors of the town to which such district belongs, on or before the twentieth day of Octo- Der, and in making such enumeration children temporarily residing in one dis trict, but having parents or guardians residing in another, shall be enumerated only as belonging to the latter district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25

Wants o1o,0oO for the Use of His Name.
 SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 23.-Capt. A. H. Bogardus, the well-known rifle shot. has commenced suit in the Sagamor Cir ouit court against Adam Forepaugh, claiming damages in SIC, 900 for the use o1 his name and Autograph in oonneo- tton with the Forepaugh show when he was not with 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
LOCAL LINES.

Peaches for preserving vegetables, first-class groceries Eat LADD's South Main street.
 For 6rst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT < BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started up there 9th watch club. Step in and leave your name. S1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 Pearls White Glycerine is harmless, and delightful to use on hands and face
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
THE wATERTOwN FAIR.

A Large Attendance NotwIthstand-
 ing Threatening Weather.
 If the promised rain holds off for another day the fair of the Watertown Agricultural association will be great success. In fact the fair is bound to be a success rain or shine, but pleasant weather will add much to the enjoy ment of the multitude.
 There were two races to-day. The first for three minute horses had no Wa terbury entries. In the second, wagon race for Waterbury, Thomaston and Naugatuck horses, w. N. Heater, w. HI. Rubey, J. w. Allderige and G. l.. Lilley of this city were down on the score card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
Conference of Colored Clersymeu.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-This morning in St. Philips Church, 1e1 West Twenty fifth street, conference of clergymen who have been and are working among the colored people of the South was begun. The conference will continue until Friday, and will during its ses- stons discuss proposed improvements in the methods of the workings of the re- presentatives of the Protestant Episoo- hal Church in the South.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
GROUND TO PIECES.
Tho Sheriff of Bergen County, N. J., Meets
 With Horrible Dcath

Witn n NOFrIbte Death.
 PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 25.-Nioholas c. Demarest, Sheriff of Bergen county and one of the best-known politicians in northern New Jersey, was struck by an Erie Express train at Rutherford Park last evening and literally ground to pieces.
 His team of horses escaped without scratch, but the buggy was demolished. Mir. Demarest was attempting to oross in front of the train, and it Is claimed that he disregarded tho fiagman's warn ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
Casey and Woods Release.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-There is considerable talk among baseball men over the release by the Philadelphia club of Pitcher Casey and left-flelder George Wood. The men were constd cred good players, especially Wood an}l Sh2 they = selaaseo 1eaa &ph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
The Ives Jury Disagree

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The jury in the Ives case came into court and in answC to the inquiry as to whether they had agreed on a verdict announced that they. 1ere unable to agree. The judge at sonce discharged them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS,
"A Bunch of Keys"

"A Bunch or heyS.
 The songs, dances and medleys which | form an important item in the play are l entirely new and very nicely rendered. | Mackie as Grimes, and MT Burke as l Snaggs, were extremely funny, and the | rest of the company were just as enter | taining and clever.-N. Y. Herald. At the Cpera house this evening.
 ''rhe Two Johns."
 "The Two Johns' crowd more mirth 1 and hilarity into given space than any other comedians now on the road. The play opens with laugh and it increases into uproariousness with marvellous rapidity. At the opera house Friday evening.
 ssGolden Hair and Three Bears.''
 Don't fail to hear the pleasing operetta at Jacques opera house tomorrow, Thursday evening, Sept 26. The cast of characters will include:
 Mrs William Bergin, Golden Hair Maggie Farrell Woodland Queen 1 Will O the Wisp AlZzle Nleih''h' Faithful Lizzie Dumphy, Frailty Mamie poolan, LlghtfOOt Emma Farrell, Airy James Strong, The Bard Con Maloney, Big Bruin Frank Bergin, Nanny Muff James Cassidy Tiny Cub FOREST CHILDREN-GIRLS. Mary Guilfoile, Sadie Slavin,
 Mamie Keegan, Aggie Tracy, Mary Gleason, Mamie Byrnes, Sadie White, Allie Hughes,
 Aggie Bulger, Mamie Lahey, Allie Ryan, Mary Carey,
 Mary Coughlin, Tillie McKeon, Mary Kenny, Annie Wallace, Lucy Knapp, Maggie Brophy. Lizzie Delaney, Katie Neville, Lizzie Bowes, Maggie Stevens, Maggie Franklin. Mamie Mcfarland, Nellie Hayes, Josie Howard. BOYS.
 Lucian Wolff, Francis Wolff, Willie Fitzpatrick, Joe Cluney, Dominick Hudner, George Brown, Patrick Boylan, Michael Slavin, Charles Ryan, Peter MeMahoh, Willie Mcdonald, Bernard Reilly, John Morgan, Joe Gordon,
 Frank Driscoll, Robert Hayes,
 Joe Carey, Willie Morgan,
 Neddie Riley, Gus Kleinecke. Among the many features of the operetta will be Coronation March" by the s'Forest Children;' the comical- ities of the ''Three Bears;" pleasing duets and solos, and the ''Bard'' and chorus. William Bergin's orchestra will furnish music between the acts and Mrs Lucien Wolff will direct the music of the operetta. Reserved seat tickets for sale at Bossidy's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
BASEBALL RECORD.
The scores of yesterdays games were as follows:
 National League.

AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis s..,,2 c 2 0 l-12 New York. k..................1 0 ? 0-10 Batteries Shreve and Buckley: Welch and Ewing.
 Game called at the ei:d of the sixth inning on account of darkness.
 AT CHICAGO. Boston .............3 0 0 o Q QE7 Chicago ...........1 0 O. Batteries-Radbourn and Kelly; Hutchinson and Farrell
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland ;........0 o. 9 Batteries-Beatin and Sutcliffe; Gleason and Clements.
 AT PITTSBURG. P|ttSSSiHss WasSiSsston ;...:....:oo ...:....:o 9se e82S S1s &s Batteries-Maul and Miller: Krock and Clark.
 Game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25

DR E. A. TowNE, "A bank street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
Atlantic Associa tion.

Atlantic Association.
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven. 0 0 9 0 0-10 Newark. k............1 0 0 o 0 0 g. a Battertes-Raker and sullivan Horner and Pitz.
 AT WORCESTER. Worcester .........1 0 2 o o o 2~ 6 Hartford ..........O 2 Q 0 C. 8 Batteries-Burkett and Wilson: Smith and O'ROurke. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25

Da c. ". s. Fnosr, 1a7 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
American Association.

American Association.
 AT BROOKLYN. GcHi0nSn GoiumSSus;,.. s;..:.:".o ..:....o 6 t d oES Batteries -Carruthers and Visner; Gastright and O'Connor.
 AT DALTIMOnE. Baltimore ......Q 70 Athletic ........,..2 o -2 and Cross Game called at the end of the second inning on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION,
Games To-Day,

LEAGUE. New York at Indianapolis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
FINANCIAL

New YoRK, June lo.--[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. l-STooKs.-The was large
attendance on the stock exchange at the
opening to-day. The interest appeared more
than usual, and the market opened active
and irregular. Vanderbilt ana Gould stocks
were almost neglected. London was a light
seller, and Chicago was on the buying side,
and the great part of the trade talked bull
ism. The first prices were very irregular,
Rock Island, Louisville g. Nashville, Della
ware & Hudson, and Northern Pacifics
being lower while Jersey Central, Oregon
Transcontinental. and Western Union were
higher the changes extending to q per cent
from last nights prices Some irregularity
was shown in the early dealings, when Ore
gon stocks and Atchison made marked I'D
vances, while the general list moved over n
small range and some stocks, as the Lacka-
wanna and New England, soon developed
considerable weakness, declining fraction
| ally. Oregon Navigation gained per cent,
to 101; Trauscontiaental Il, to S69d; Jersey
Central a, to 1l4lS; Lackawanna touched
14S14; New England regained It's early loss,
and moved up 4, to 525s; Northern Pacific,
preferred, went off e from last night to
664; Sugar trusts gained q. to 1925; Chi
CdSo 1dS Soie al IVA, uhu oli w coId ohc III s'
hour During the hour to IL O'Clock tn 9
marke. was influenced by the coal stocks,
which became active aud strong; Lacka-
wanna moved up to 1885, followed by Rea d.
ing, and others, which gained but small
fractions. Aside from the coalers, the &C
tivty was limited to ST. Paul, Atchson,
| New England and Union Pacific. AT noon
| the market was firm ut better than the
et,, Nff
| ing in stocks. under the lead of the advance
| in coalers, was delusive; the market proved
| a weak one under natural conditions. Heavy
| realizing sales after IL o'clock caused de-
cline to set in, which gradually spread
| through the entire list, and left prices at the
| close very materially lower than last night
| Oregon Navig cation, alone. held all its ad.
vance Of IL, to 10ll4; sTranscontinental
yielded N, to 351f, and yet had a net gain
of n; Chicago Gas, Cotton Oil, Sugar and
| Lead trusts all closed steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Wednesday, June 49,
Close to two thousand cattle made up to-
days receipts. The market ruled unusually
slow, In fact IL was fiat all the morning. The
reports from other points were unfavorable,
and the packers had orders to buy 20@25c
lower. The shippers had information that
their cattle were selling on the Chicago mar
ket at about what they paid for them here.
Under such circumstances the buyers were
very timid. and the volume of business was so
small during the forenoon us to cut no figure
in the market. 1t was late before statesmen
could find an outlet for their cattle even ut a
concession of l5@20c. 1t has been weeks
since the market has been in such a bad con-
dition as it was to-day. There have been
low days and slow days, but nothing so bad
as to-day's trade. There is only one word
that can anywhere near express the situa.
tion, and that word is 'demoralized."
Butchers stock did not suffer so much as
beef cattle, but 1t was weak. There was
nothing new IN the stocker and feeder line,
excepting a disposition on the part of buyers
to obtain reduction in prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

so4o93.60; cows, bulls and mixed, si.409
$50; Texas cattle, Si.T0C0340.
Hogs-Receipts, 2l,000; market fairly
active; prices < to 10c lower; mixed, &1O9
4;s5; heavy, st;oS@4aoi light, s4Sos4.oo;
Sheep-Receipts, 4,50); market fairly
active 8 to 10c higher; natives, s3.o0094 s5 +;
western, 50 30@4.25; Texans, 2.i5@41O;
lambs, S1.750Q3.50 per head.
Kansas City, June 19.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 4,600; shipments, 9, 700; market slow,
weak and lower; common to choice corn fed,
S3.2001400; stockers and feeders lower at
s2,00@320; cows weak and lower at SLIGO
@322.
Hogs.-Recelpts, 10000; shipments, 1900;
light, 81 10@415.
National stook yard', East st.
Louis, June 10. - Cattle - Receipts, 1000;
shipments, 1,6)J;marlket strong; fair to choice
heavy native steer r., So. .100o43O stockers and
feeders, S2.20@3.25; rangers, corn-fed, 81
@3.40
Hogs-Receipts, 4s00; shipments, 700;
market steady; choice heavy butchers and
light grades, s4.20@4.3o; packing, s4,lO9
4.25.
Sioux City, juno 19.-Cattle-Receipts,
800; shipments, 900; market steady; fat
steers, s3o0@3.s0; stockers and feeders,
$2250l2.90
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market lower;
light and mixed, $500; heavy, s3.92I394.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

Highest price on becses two years ago
si.i5. le e
Rankin Bros, of Cambridge, had hogs on
the market
j. p. FAN, of Silver City, had two cars of
hogs here.
ri. Dunn, OF Dewitt, had two cars Of
cattle at the yards t8!u
c. W. McComb had hogs here from Will
sonville. 4id
John Bower, of Blanchard, Ia, was here
with stock. ~
William Frohn, OF RoSa, had cattle here
MIR. Williams, Of Williams & Watkins, was
over from Missouri Valley with q load of
cattle. I'd n.
John Murdoch, Wood River. brought In
five car loads of corn-fed Utah cattle.
MIR. Dawson, of the Weeping Water firm
of Dawson Il Bishop, was on the market
with load of hogs.
O. w. McComb came up from Wisonville
with two loads Of hogs, one of which sold
for S4.05, the top price paid
A. J. Weurin, of Hastings, Ia, came over
with three loads OF hogs.
Among the shippers here to-day were j.
p. Fall. Silver City, Ia, two cars of hogs;
la, the former with one car of hogs and tho
lptter with two; G.. w. Hitchins, Plainview,
a car of cattle and one of hogs.
Wiley Black marketed two loads of hogs.
N. Reissen had load of cattle here from
Randolph.
II. NJ. Burgess, Cambridge, was looking
over the yards.
Thomas Price, a regular Thayer shipper,
was on the market with three cars of cattle.
Il. Mitchell-Innis, of Mitchell -Inns Bros,
Schuyler, was in this morning with two
loads Of cattle.
G. f. Gunnel. of Paxton, was on the mar
ket with two cars of cattle and one of hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

500 lis Cd forward eei 1os Cd This
| steady downward movement continued yes
| terday the days operations resulting in n
loss to prices Of l0s6el2s Cd, the greater part
during the first session; and this morning
| forward prompts were again easier, but re-
covered to s9i ut the end of the day, with
| the cash price unchanged at 500 IS 60.
| CoPPER-Demaud for consumption bein
| less plentiful, prices have fallen of some
what, though not so regularly as is the case
| with tin. Very little change was shown on
| Tuesday, but cash bars were down to t4l
| l2s Cd at the close of the day, and forward
| delivery was also los lower than at the end
| of the previous week. Rather n better
| spirit was shown on Wednesday forenoon,
| but the temporary Improvement was soon
| lost, and the later dealings for cash bars
| were Mt 5s less than on the previous day. A
| further decline of 10s yesterday made tho
| cash price $40 lis Cd with backwardation
| of 2s I'd on three months; but the market is
steadier to day though very dull, closing e41
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS again this week,
| though not so much rs last, Halletts being
now quoted 30s higher than last Friday, at
| eco
SpELrER-Is trine firmer than a week
ago ordinary brands bring 9lS0telS 5s.
LEAD-Hardly changes in price from day
to day, or even from week to week. but soft
Spanish pigs are worth q trife less, say Rl2
los
ENGLISH Pro IRoN-Is still quoted at 3Ss at
Middlesboro, there having been no change
on the week.
BEssEMER PIe--At last sympathizes with
the general weaker tendency; declining
siXpence to sos.
STEEL RAlIs-NIovo off quite freely at the
prices last noted; "a lbs 6d@e4 los {. o. b.
for heavy sections. ES&
OLD RAILs-Quiet and steady at Cos for Us,
'0s(012s lis for ID. H.. c. /. f., n. Y.
SCRAP PIRoN--Unchanged at 45sQ14Ts Cd {. o. b.
GLASGOW, Friday, June IA, lSSO-Scotch
warrants-Seem now TO have settled back
permanently to slightly lower figures. The
opening market or Tuesday was steady at
over the latest quotations of the proceeding
board to 42s I'd, IA loss of four pence for the
day; TO which a penny or two was added
the next morning but recovered that after
noon. Dealings were at lower prices again
yesterday and the closing figure threepcnce
lower at 42s 4d, but in place of n fresh loss
today, there was a moderate improvement
to 42s sd.
Makers quotations are, for
Coltness alongside, Glasgow. .54s 3d
Ga-tsherrie, alongside, Glasgow. ..5ls I'd
Summerlee, alongside, Glasgow -. 5Ss Cd
Langloan, alongside, Glasgow ..... .533 Cd
Carnbroe, alongside, Glasgow. .... Ass 3d
Glengarnock, alongside, Ardrossan .5ls 8 4
Eglinton. alongside, Ardrossun .....4s Cd
Dalmcllington, alongside, Ardrcssan.45 Cd
LIVERPOOL, Friday, June IL, 1889,
TIN PLATEs-Dul and quiet; no change.
Charcoal tin plates, Melyn grade, 101Sd
@l7s.
Charcoal TIN plates, Allaway grade, Ids
716d(Gl4s Cd.
Charcoal Terne plates, Dean grade, 1920,
13s.
Charcoal Terne plates, Dean grade. 2o-2s,
25s gdQ026s.
Coke tin plates, B. V. grade, 12s 10l3d@13s
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Groceries,,

OILs-Kerosene-P w, lOc; w w, 12c;
headlight ll1ad; salad oil, 81. l5@9.0O per
Dozen
PIokLEs-Medium. per Dbl, $500; small,
qts, $500; pts, $3.50.
WRAPPING PAPER--Straw, per Id. 16@
21Gc; rag, 21Sc: MANILA b, &c; No. /, &C. >'>
SALT-Dairy, 40 2-lb pkgs, S2.7o; do lOC
Bib pkgs, $3.50; do 60 5-lD pkgs, $3.50; do 2s
lO-lb pkgs, 81 40: Ashton, bu bags So Id, Soc;
do 4-bu bags, 224-lb, S3.40; do NJ S A, 56-lb
bags, Soc; per bbl, Sl.l5.
SEEDs-Bird, 41SQ16c.
SALsoDA-1%eGD.S4c per lb.
STARCH-5li (co1c per 10.
STOVE PoLIsH-S2 00(o5. 81 per gross
SpIcEs-Whole, per ib-Allspice, lie; Cas-
sia China, 10c: cloves, Zanzibar, 23c; nut
megs, No. l, roc; pepper, zoe
SUGARs-Granulated, 9s4@1Oc; confection-
ers A, 91lc; standard, extra G, 94; yellow
9, SIC; powdered, 1o@lO9c; cut loaf, 1oA@
1EAs-Gunpowde 2O@6oc; Japan, 2O@4Oc;
Y; Hyson, 2Sl95Oc; Oolongs s22@5o.
NINEGAR-Per gal, 1890,
FIsH-Salt-Dried goldfish, 615@1s1Sc; hall
but, l2c; scaled herring, 25c per box hol.
herring, dom, SOC; Hamburg spiced herring,
sl.OO9l.lO; hol. herring, zoe; mackerel hlf
bbls, No. !, Sl3OO; large family, Sl2.5 per
100 lbs; whitefish, No. l, S7,25; family, $500;
trout, $500; salmon, $500; anchovies 10 lb
LYE-Sl. 75@4.5O. enc
NuTs-Almonds, 16@lsc; Brazils, 9c; i'll
berts, l2c; pecans, l0c; Walnuts, l0c; peanut
cocks, &c: roasted, l0c.
BAGs-American A, seamless, l7c; Union
Square paper, discount, 35 per cent.
CoFFEEs-Green-F'auc old golden Rio,
27c; fancy old peaberry, 23c; Rio, choice to
fancy, 22c; Rio, prime, 21c; Rio, good, l7c;
Mocha, 29c; Java, fancy Mandehling, 29c
Java, good interior, 24c
CoFrEEs-R -Roasted-Arbuckle, 249lc; Nc
Laughlin's xxx, 24s[c; German, 2411c;
Dillworth, 24s4c; Alaroma. 24s4c.
CRAcKERs AND CAKEs-619@lSc per ID.
DRIED FRUITs-Per lb, apricots, 10C0l5c.
Apples, Salt Lake, 4ssc; stars, 519c; Aldens,
64@Sc. Peaches, Cal, Y, peeled, zoe; fancy
unpeeled, 1l@l3c; Salt Lake, &c. Prupes,
Cal. II @, s@911c. Currants, 42l654c
Turkish prunes, 4Llc. Citron peel. 22c.
Lemon peel, l4c. Dates, 10c. Figs, GA l0c.
Raisins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, $500 per
box; Valencias, per Id, &c; Cal: G & S. 81 40
per box. Dried grapes, SC. Blackberres, SIC.
Pitted cherries, 16c. Pitted plums, S0o915c.
Rasbeerries; 24c Nectarines, lslf@l3c;
CANNED F1sH-Brook trout, 3 Id, S2.40;
salmon trout, 2 Id, s235; clans, Id, SIPS
clans, 10, $500; clam ehowder, 3 Id, &. %
devilled crabs, lb, s2.25; deyilled crabs,
10, 800; Goldfish balls, 2 To- Sl.75; caviar, x
lb s2.25; eels, Id, 1926; oosters, lb ~ 90;
Holsters, | ID, sl.90; Holsters, deyliled, u 10,
2.25 Lackerel; 10, Co; maclferel mus
tard sauce ID. s29o: mackerel tomato
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE srooA mARKEr.

CnicAoo. June l9.-TSpeclal Telegram to
THE BEE, E,l-CATrIE.--lncluded in to days
arrivals Of cattle were II 900 natives, 400
stllers and 1000 Texans, The native cattle
market was in semi-demoralized condition,
and 1t was nearly noon before buyers got TO
work. Disco raging reports continued 10
pour In from the cast ana, naturally enough,
buyers at this point, who by the way, had
had unusually light orders for Wednesday,
took advantage of the situation and again
hammered prices numerically, finally get
ting all the cattle they wanted at 0 further
decline OF 10c. The Texas branch of the
market for wonder, opened up at an ear
lier hour than for some time past, and, de-
spite liberal offerings, statesmen found an out
let at steady yesterdays prices for the early
arrivals, and only easy hgares for the late
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

train loads. Choice 10 extra beeves, $4,000
445; medium to good steers. 1850 TO 1900 lbs,
s3.s50i.15 1900 to 1850 lbs, $1,000 90; $50 to
1900 lbs, s3.40(1395: stocKers and feeders
unchanged at S2.409S60; cows, bulls and
mixed, S1.40612.s0; bulk, 81 2JC62.6 60; slop-fed
steers. s3.750oL10; Texas cattle, unchanged.
HoGs--There was fairly active trade, to-
day, but at decidedly lower range of values.
Packers proved the largest operators, east
ern shippers being limited in their orders
and spectators timid of the outlook. A
good clearance, however, was affected on a
basis of s4.15@l2) for good heavy packing
aud shipping droves, largely at 81. 20 for ship
ping shapes and 81. for packing grades.
Some big, coarse, 420-lb Cedar Rapids hogs
sold down to $500, and few selected Phila-
delphias made as high as S4.25. Light hogs
sold slowly at "a. .2jQ54.30 for light mixed, and
s4 40 for sorts, with the bulk of light mixed
at s4.25. Heavy mixed ranged from S4l21S
to S4l7H.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Lumber. Lime, Etc.

4x4-
sxs 1900 1900 1000 1900 100 1900 10.o(
FENCING--No. l, 4 and incn, l2 and IA ft,
rough, sl6 oo@l6;5O; No; 1, 4 and 6 inch, le
and II feet, sl350@14.00; No. 2, and 6inch,
16 feet, S15,00@l6.00.
FINIsnlNG-1st and I'd clear, ~ inch,
s, S490O@5l.00 1st and I'd clear, ~ and
inch, $ 2s, 81 1oo@49.oo; Sd, clear, = inch,
50 s, s43.oO@t6o0; 3a clear. ~ and
2 inch, 9 5, S43 00(046.00; b select, X, IL,
and Q inch, s s, $1,000 500; 1st and end,
clear, inch, s 2s, $4500 Sd clear, ! inch, s
9 s, $4,000, a select, inch, 8 s, $500; B
select, inch 2 S, $4,000.
16 #, $4,000; b 12 IN, IL, IA and l6 fl,
s41,0O; q l2 in, / s. IL, IA and 16 TT, $500.
ID 12 III. s s, 12, "A and 16 it, $500; No !
com, 12 in, S ! s, IL TT, $500; No. l com, 12
com, 12 in, s, 10, IS aud 20 it, $3.50; No.
2 com, ~ in, S s. IA and l6 ft, si7.00.
FLooRING-1st com in white pine, S33. 90;
2d com in white pine, S3l, GO; Sd com in
white pine, $1,000; d com in white pine,
$1,000; com aud 6 in yellow pine, $500;
Star in yellow pine, Sl7OO; lst and I'd clear
yellow pine, and in, $1,000.
LIME, ETC.-Qulncy white lime (best), soc
English and German Portland cement, s3.45;
Milwaukee and Louisville, Sl30; Michigan
plaster, S2.25; Fort Dodge plaster $40;
Blue Rapid plaster, 81 90; hair, 20c sash, 60
per ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldings. so per ct
pis; tarred felt, per cwt, s2oO, straw board,
per cwt, Sl.60.
POPLAR LUMBER-Clear poplar box BIDS, a
in, in SO $, s35.Ooi clear poplar, in panel,
poplar y in panel stock wide, s IS, S2S.00;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, Is, 5000.
PosTs-Whte cedar, 6 inch, halves, 12c;
white cedar, 81 inch, halves and inch qrs,
lie; white cedar, A inch, round, 16c; Tennes-
see red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, (white),
Sc: sawed oak, 1Sc.
SHINGLES, LATH, PER NIX clear, So. 20;
extra *A*, $3.50; standard A, $500; inch,
clear, s1.60@l.70; inch, clear, Sl.75@ so;
No; !, 81; Io!@ll5; clear red cedar mixed
sion widths. S450; cypress, clear heart, di-
menslon widths, 1925; lath, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Enelish Metal Market.

The American Metal Market has the fol-
lowing cable, dated London, June IA:
Quotations have been generally lower, and
trade no more active than week ago.
TIN--Made naked decline on the week,
and has been dealt IN 10 only moderate ex-
tent. The opening on Tuesday (after the
Whitsuntlde holiday, was steady at about
the same figures as on the preceding Friday
but later in the day the market grew easier
and closed 2s Cd lower at 99l los and g92 IS.
About 5s more was lost at Wednesdays
early Change, and the afternoons session
brought quotations still lower. cash closing