davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
RATLROADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, ANH
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

a BAIA1hiOhb hAfDhOAD.
Aarcn "a, 1890.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia feXpress). 50, 81. 20, 9 30, IJL
S59, 10, A. 10 o.. 10 4n II %, II 81, m, ~l2l9,
Y 30, SO, 227, s o., II, 30, f6 %, O6 and
10 40 D m.
Accommodation, 6 40. s IS, 705, 8 10. 10 As m.
IL 3s, 35. 4 %, ) 20, 8 ~ 40, 1000, 10 IS m.
For Chester (express), 1 55 6 30, SO, ) 80. 40,
pm.
Accommodation, $40. 655, TO5. s 10. 1O45,
n n S5 " a m, L 3s 80, 90, 30 AZ, 40 and
= New York, l 55. ? s., ,es5, $50, 1901.
5q5, 5 Z, 5 So, % %. 06, I 40 and 10 40 , m.
a ~ OF y west Chester, via Lamokin, 40 and
: ~ m. - and 90 m
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
statlens, ~ a m, IL "a and 6 20 D m
Bsadtl5nore IN and intermediate stations, 2 "A
and II m and IL 13 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % o m.
n % snd II az ana = mWasshington, 4s sM Il
60l, Az. y m AID II 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30 m, II 2l, 2 IS, 8 50, As, 7ug
Georgetown, 8 30 a m, 8 so and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 90
Express for Harrington, SO and 7Oopm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmaxs
/ II OF a m and II q p m.
| Franklin City, 30 m.
/ Express for Cape Charles, Old Point COM
| fort, and Norfolk, II Ol a m and II q m.
4 Leave Rlllduflpllh. DfOhu hNi6tAt lOh
| mington. (expressl 3 80. Z 20. ~, 3 I'll, ~ %
IL 18, IL 80. m, sl2 30, ", 0l. OIL ~, "
+5 16, o., 81, 40. II Ii. II 30. m, and IL W
| night
125s 49, 10, 446, 30, p, S5, 10 o. 10 40 and
/ SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express) 55, 252, ~
II 81, a m, ~, II, 5 So, % 20, 7Oo and ~ 40
pm.
| 25, 4 TO- 8 ~, 40 and 10 TO- 10 As p m.
For Chester (express), 90, IL bl m, lIs
Z 06 and 10 90 D m.
Accommodation. 90, s Is, 10 a m, 12 10, 25.
A ~. 8 ~, 40 and 10 As p m.
| For New York (expressl, 1 So, 2 81, 20, 2 W,
10, II 81 m, "a, II, So, +6 20 % and 10 y
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, Is a m.
For New Castle, l2 10 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL Ol night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 46 o., 10 u 8
m, II O6, 25, g o., 40, 2 m and IL 4s night
| Baltimore, 8 u p m and II 13 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
mngton (expressl, so, Z 20, il Is m, OS, 70 Is
657, 40, IL IL, II 80 p m. and IL Oh night.
| Accommodation, 35, 10, 102 2S, a N. IL 81
2 05, 8 10, 8 IS, 10 40 and II % p m.
| For further information passengers are 70
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. L, PUGH, J. x. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Delegates to tho A. 0. .. ". Grand Lodge

The eleventh annual session OF the A.
o. u. W. of the jurisdiction of New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware will
convene in Richmond, Va, to morrow.
Grand Master Workman John W.
Diefendorf, Grand Overseer VIII
liam n. Foulk, Grand Out
side Watchman A. B. Jones, Grand
Trustee Joseph X. Adams, Supreme Rep
resentative John j. Gallagher, member
of Committee ON Finance and Mileage
w. H. Pierson Committee on Law and
Supervision, Professor w. A. Reynolds; +;
delegates from subordinate lodges, VIII
m ngton, No, i, Lewis ,Sasse and H. f.
Dourdon; Industry, No. 2. James E.
Sayille and W. n Mccormick; Della
ware, No. 70, James P. B. Prentiss
Liberty, No. 10. Fred. w. Heiss; P. NJ.
W. G. E. Woods and P M w. Gilpin B.
Underwood of Wilmington; s. Il. Bay
nard of Industry Lodge, who will be
reading clerk of the Grand Lodge, have
gone or viii go to-day. The New Jersey
delegation will pass through this city
tonight. The state delegation went this
morning.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
nlnlr,a Rosh nIll.
New YORK snn

New YORK sun.
Mr.. George Frisbie Hoar, the last sur
vivor of the Pre-Adamite, Association of
ing to 60 out Of public life on two condi-
tions. One is that the Blair bill be
passed, and the other is that the results
which Mr. Hoar expects from that meas
ure shall come as per expectation. nyi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Hoar doesn't mean to deprive
the Senate Of his presence If he can help
it. II was very shrewd Of him, however
to give the public the only reason yet
discovered for desiring the passage Of
Blnir's Bosh Bill
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Fatally Crushed bv a Train.

CHESTER, Pa, March 16-Alonzo
Dodd, aged go, of Upland, was fatally in
iured on the Chester Creek railroad last
night. He was found at o'clock by
Samuel Lappan, lying between the rails
with his right hand cut off and his left
leg badly crushed. He was taken to the
University Hospital where he died at 8
o'clock this morning. A Lamokin accom-
modation train that backed up the Y
about 2 o'clock is supposed to have
caused the injuries.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

LIFE, says Herbert Spencer, is the
definite combination OF heterogeneous
changes both simultaneous and success.
sive, in correspondence with external
condolences and sequences" 1t il
difficult to tell from what stand
point this observation was made, but
still it seems just. Mr.. Mantilini looking
over the mangle out Of a Cullan observed
that, life was "a demnition grind. 1t
is possible that the conclusions Of these
two philosophers would be in perfect
harmony If correctly understood. But il
is often impossible to understand what q
great philosopher means. Spencer was
very great.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
GONE WITH THE COMMITTEES CASH
The Treasurer of the Delaware County
Republicans Missing with the Funds.


CHESTER, Pa, March 16.-William J.
Smith, treasurer of the Delaware County
Republican Executive Committee has
left town with the committees cash. He
was elected treasurer in September and
has held all the cash, not paying any
bills.
AT the last meeting Of the county
committee John Il Hawthorne and Thad-
deus Shinkle was appointed to go in
search of Mr.. Smith. Friday Mr.. Haw-
thorne and Constable Shinkle went to
Ringtown, the last place in which Mr.
Smith was heard from. They failed to
find him or the cash. Mr.. Hawthorne has
been elected treasurer OF the committee.
This is the second time in recent years
that these committees have lost money
by oleeting irresponsible persons to these
Offices
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
sanaw,oh O1en Banoue.ed.

A unique kind of banquet was given by
a titled lady in England 70 a most peculiar
class Of guests. Lady Milbanke invited
about ll5 sandwich men toa meat tea, and
welcomed them herself with gracious and
genial greeting While -hey sat at their re-
past they were entertained by solos and
speeches, and at the close each man was pre-
sented with warm woolen mualer-New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

NOTWITHSTANDING the impoverish.
ment of Louisiana by the civil war and
the dreadful period of reconstruction, !"
as the Republican statesmen termed it,
which followed. the state does not need
money bad enough to accept 500, 600
from the Louisiana Lottery to improve
the levees. Governor Nichols in return
ing the check says:
On the eve Of a session Of the Legis-
lature. during which the renewal or ex-
tension of your charter will be acted
upon, have no right to place the people
under obligations to your company in
however small degree by my acceptance
Of a gratuity from It,
Surely there must be some honor and
Independence in these Southern people.
Money is not aI powerful with then.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

IN addition to the defeats the Tories
have suffered at the polls, they have
suffered defeats in Parliament. Last week
they could only avert second defeat by
a majority Of three. The process Of
disintegrAtion should be hastened by the
action Of Lord Randolph Churchill, who
denounced the Government, the Times,
and Pigott with wealth Of vituperative
eloqnence worthy OF the most perfervid
Irish orator The speech has, for the
moment, politically killed Churchill
But it has had bad influence on the
Tories
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
A Very sad Addiction.

Friday afternoon there we're buried at
one time in Fairview Cemetery three
children of William and Mary Comfy, Of
Thorndale. They died from scarlet fever
Their names are Collie Pearl, aged 8,
Amanda B., in her fifth year and Charles
B., in his fourth year The first = two
died half an hour apart, between and 3
o'clock Thursday morning, and the last
one at II o'clock the same night.-West
Chester PA J News.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

Ex-CoNeREssMAN w. L. ScoTT,
slender, dyspeptic man and millionaire
Pennsylvania coal mine operator, offered
Colonel Hooker 10000, 600 for his
stomach. Colonel Hooker declined to sell
at any price.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
TUE Newark Ledger SAYS:

1t is nothing to us to enter with Every
Evening in looking after the interest Of
taxpayers We expect nothing, we be-
lieve the course we are pursuing right
and shall do all we are able to assist farm
ers in the retrenchment Of high rates
paid to office holders.
BY your own statement you are simply
pursuing the Every Evening not the
right II such is the case you are in bad
company. You should flock by yourself
or with the Democrats. The Every
Evening is free lance when it is not
purely selfish. In this case it is prompted
by malice against levy courtmen and by
anxiety for the sheriff's printing
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
overcome

Mr.. w. q. WHTEAooK Of New Castle
protests that his name was used on the
Every Evenings petitions without his
authority. The whole thing is bogus
and sham to which few good people
have given countenance under false i'm
preston that il was reform.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

TnE seat for the Seventh congress
sional district Of South Carolina now
occupied by Representative Elliott, Dem.
ocrat, is contested by Miller, Republican.
Ellictt's majority was 1856, That's a
small majority for the House Of Reed to
oyercome
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Beniamin Elemine pead.

Benjamin T. Fleming. for number o
years a prominent citizen Of Caroline
county, Nd, died at his home in Har-
rington, Del, on Saturday, aged 7S
years. He was an uncle Of Ex-Governor
Tharp of Delaware. and the father of
Mrs Thomas F. johnson of Caroline
county.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
&OHIC
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DFPDH
EAST BOITNn

~
EAST BOUND.
EExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, a2i3, 40
NEW YORK, Sundays. y 10. q 90 n, *l2 Ot
PHIIADELPHIA, week days, % Is, us.
" 90, 90. 50. - 50, 90, 80 70, 10 %. al 2
q. m; l2 0s. %, 2 43, co. 10 70 10, 25, IL
70 46. 700, 50, &c 15 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, Y 10, 40 " oe
10 Is l3, 5 Is, 6 10, % 4e, I 50, no is D. m.
t'Ii ESTER. week days, Y l3, Cos, 100, z %
50, 4s 90, 90 30 s6, 10 20 +1l.25,a. M; %12.0s
@. x ~, 800, 10 +b.l8, b.so. e.lO, % 70, 7O9
CHEsTER, Sundays, .2.l3, 200, s7.oo, $50
o., II 20 a. nj tl208. 100, Y 43, AGO. 10 *51S
4 2fIANTfG a, Il Il 'Sf Cry ~ . j. week days
= 90 a. M, Y 4S ? M, N, daily,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, t5 SO
+s a., Al 45 a. m; 245 - IS, 45 10, 70 81 IS II
All daily; 740 q. m, Y 10 M, daily exceDs
Baltimore and principal stations on Philay
delphia Division. Is p M. daily.
PlTTSBUR6, +s.47 q. m, f5.15 p. m. daily
INGh2 GINe1NNATf 4 1. And 4 81 g. IoU1 & II ia Is qss Z
siNGEkLY ACdoSIAropATIoN. Z 30 p: N
daily and l2 25 q. m, daily except Monday
TANDENBFRC5 ACCOMMODATION, wesI
days, 90, II 90, a. m; 2 As and 90 p m. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. wesl
days, so 40 g 80 40 So m, ~ 43, 35, 1904
D. m. Sundays, 40. 30 a m; u 43. 3 50, 55p.m
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, 20 30,
M, 2.35, 3 55 a 55 p m. Sundays, 30 m, % 8
and a 55 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila
delphia Division, 50 p. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, wee
days, 100, TO 55, M; 2 30, 55 N. Sun
days. 25 a m; 4.55 p M.
Chicago, %S 30 a m. daily, except Sundar
Pittsburg, $3.50 N daily except Sunday
a 55 p m, daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMIN9TOz
Daily, +440, *S.i5, 1000, +l1l0 a. m, 1900 noox
LAO, 800, % 40, $40, Al F6.05, $50, T.40 SIT
10 10, D. m.
Daily, except Sunday.t6 Is, 8 40 ard 7.s5 am
q IS, t4.l0 and $50, IL 80 pm. Sunday only,s N
M, 9 25 pm,
Telephone, No. 192.
Rates to Western Points lower than Via an
other line.
). T. ODELIl. O. o. SCULI.
Genl Manager. Gent Pass. Agent
NV IllMlNGION AND NORTHERN Raj
wv ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. %, 1s5
GOING NORTH.
Sur
Daily dad
lex Sunday Daily. onl
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading IL 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboi
1881 n. m. Leave MOntchanin 10 D. M, NeN
bridge / 30 D. m. Arriye Wilmington / So
m. Leave Newbridge Z COP. m. Arrive b.
o. Junction z IL y. m. Arrive Wilmingtd
For connections at Wilmington with p. v
e. b. r. RI, at b. q o. Junction with 3.
o. r. r., at Chadd's Ford junction with
w. Il b. r. r D, at Coatesville and Wayne
burg Junction with Perna. r. r., at Bird
boro with z. q. r.. r. n. and p r. RI, 1
Reading with p. a. r. r. X. and p. r. ri
see timetables at all stations.
BONNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger AZ
A. q. .MoCAUSLAND. D.SuDerintendent-
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
The watch Retnrnad.

To the Editor Of EVENING JoURSAx.
In the report Of my appearance at
Squire Monaghan's court on Saturday,
there are two errors. paid $40 on the
watch instead OF So as stated in the
paper; there was no hearing, for the
watch was returned there was no bond
required as the charge was withdrawn.
FRANK BoLLEN.
Wilmington March IL. 1870.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

THE following interview with Judge
j. NJ Thurston, who was chairman Of
the Chicago Convention which consum-
mated the bargain between Blaine and
Harrison to share the Presidency, is
recommended to the advocates Of home
market for the proprietor Of a mortgaged
farm. Judge Thurston said:
/ find myself in Nebraska standing
almost alone as firm and unqualified
protective tariff man. The newspapers
and the public men Of our section are
nearly ell feeling the effect Of the long
free trade crusade that has been carried
on in our section. The crusade has been es
pecially effective among the agriculturists
The free traders have been preaching fol
years that protection would surely bring
about low prices for farm products. Nov
that low prices exist, the farmer lay
that condition at the door Of protection
and it is difficult to show him that othe
causes have been more potent
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Eniorable surprlae Partr.

An enjoyable surprise party was
rendered James r. Baxter, by large
number Of friends from this city and
Philadelphia, on Saturday night at his
home near Edge Moor. Music was
furnished by the Social Orchestra of
this city
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
brakeman Dougherty Kiiied.

Edward Dougherty, aged 81 years, Of
Landenburg, a brakeman on the p, /,
w & B. railroad, was killed near Balti-
more on Sunday morning, being run over
by eleven freight cars. His body was
taken to Landenburg last night and the
funeral Will take place on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

THE Georgetown Democrat says;
William A. Faucet has ten months
old Morrell colt that weighs 455 pounds.
Who can beat it2
What has the colt donet
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Ths sonntors wore Ab.snt.

Milford News and Advertiser.
Senator Higgins made his maiden speech
the Blair Educational bill. The speech
Il vel smoker of bv the newspapers
upon whom the Senator seems to have
made good impression.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

SUPERINTENDENT HARLAN says "The
public schools Of this city ought to make
an exhibit Of pen work, drawing, and the
products Of manual training in the
Wilmington Fair next September 2
They might also write essays competing
for prize in English composition. The
EVENING JOURNAL will offer suitable
prize II ths boys will compete.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

In the contemplation Of the results Of
the recent elections in England the Tory
organs are dumb 50 far as editorial com
ments are concerned.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

THE Gar Of all the Russias is an
moved about tie Berlin Labor Conference,
and the Queen Of the Empire on which
the sun never ceases to shine, is troubled
with lumbago
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
81. Patrick,a Dax.

To-day being st. Patricks Day, the
Irish societies hung out the Irish and
American flags. Father Moran viii lee
ture in st. Patrick's Church, Fifteenth
and King streets, tonight.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
nIoulaers, strilte over.

CHESTER, Pa. March 1.-THE trouble
between the striking moulders at the
Eureka Cast Steel Works and their eln-
ployers has been adjusted, and the men
returned to work this morning.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
seven oarIonds OF Goat skins.

Seven carloads Of goat skins from Lon
don have been entered at the Custom
House. for Beadenkopf & Bro, William
Bush & Co., Charles E. Fritz & Co., and
William Beadenkopf.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
A bic or criticism.

''What do you think Of Bronson as an ac
tori"
''Very strong particularly when he por-
trays weakness. ~ -Iarper's Bazar
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Embroidered Scalloped Flouncings-
SIPS from 81.
81 rs from S235, S275 and $40.
$500 from s2 75 and So 38.
50 90 from Sc.
90 and AZ inch Hemstitehed Flouncings,
S5c for the 81 25 kind


You know what rubbish
sinks along with a bait-price
under cover of the Hamburg
name in some stores. Coarse,
stitched on coarse material,
and moss grown patterns at
that. Slimpsy, sleasy, sor-
rowful stuff. We generally
have the pleasure of refusing
it before you hear of it in
other houses.
If for no other reason We
are too proud Of our Hamburg
fame to daily with trash.
Southwest Of centre.
About 5000 pairs Of our
Womcn's 8-button Mousque-
taire Suede Gloves have come.
6ooo pairs more are headed
this way. You have never
seen such a dollars worth be-
fore. Neat embroidery.
Chestnut street side. west OF Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

SUFFERING and distress are increasing
among the miners at Scranton, Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
EXCURSIONS.

On and after Saturday, March l, 1890,
Leave l.s,a, boprth street wharf Tor Chester a.
7.30 and 1880 a. M, 100 and 4.15 p. m )
For Marcus Hook. 791 a. m. and 4.l5 D.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wbA
at g.A and ~ IS a. m, ] so. and Z o. l.. ~
Telephone No. o.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

THE prospect for the success Of the
Home Rulers is more promising.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17

p. g r. Station. S.30l0.25 2.25 6.18 -. :. il.s
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leay
Wilmington 8 II p. m, b a. q. Junction I
,. M, Newbridge 8 Al p. m Arrive Monl
chanin so p m
On saturday only, will leave Wilmington 5
S n p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at 5 Al o. n
Leave Wilmington ~ 10 p. m. Arrive at New
bridge ~ 80 p. m, and Montchanin 10 55 D. n
Leave Birdsboro l 10 p. m. Arrive Readin
1 40p.m
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
WANAMAKER,s,
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March II, 1890.
Tile aOeatkey tO-aa1 as Akcly
TO be ekear.

You are invited to meet the
New Millinery from Paris and
our own workrooms.
The Paris Wraps and Cos
tunes.
The New Dresses and Over
garments for Misses
The Novelties in infants be-
longings.
At your command to-mor-
row or Wednesday or Thurs
day following.
Further news of this French
Occasion" or American
Opening" in to-morrows'
papers.
We hardly ever have such
good news to tell you of Ham.
burg Embroderics. "Half tn
usual money Sa0ea" only be.
gins the story. You can save
it on some of the choicest pat
terms that ever came into the
store, and just the widths anc
styles that you'd be apt tc
select from our entire Ham
burg stock.
This latest flight of special
bargain White Goods include.
a line of Cambria Edgings anC
Insertings from I to IA inche'
wide at from ii to SIC, and
rich assortment of Nainsool
Edges for as little proportion
ately.
Flouncings too. Just wore
enough to set you thinking 0
them:
- !,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

Receipts-Flour $4,000 bis wheat 10000 bush
corn O6,OO0 lbush, oats 267 900 push rye ITO,
600 bush, barley66 900 busn
Shipments-Flour II, 900 bbls wheat 10000
oush,s corn 4Sb.oOO bush, oats PIG coo bush, rye
5000 bush. barley $1,000 bush.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 189O.-The Flour market i.
llfm: Wheat steady, qniet and higher; No REQ
az 99G99lc. Corn higher; No 2 at 48ssc. Oats
hlgheriNo 2 at 381ac. kye nominal and unchang
ed; no trading NO 2 at 591ac bid. Barley steady
and quiet; Iowa at 64H70e ;Neb zoe. Provisions
nrmer with good demand-POrk $40. Lard 90
Dry salt meats-shoulders s 20; longs at 30
RIBS at Go; clear at 80. Bacon-shouders at
20: longs at 05; ribs at 10; clear 70.
Sugar-cured hams 10 60912 DO.
ReceIpts-Flour, 1000 bbs; wheat 42,OCO
bush; corn II 600 bush; oats $4,000 bush; rye
0,OC0 bush; barley 10000 bush.
Shipments Flour, 1000 bblS; wheat, 1900
bu3h corn, ~ ,o0ol bush; oats, IA, goo bush; rye
5000 bush; barley 10000 bush.
unchanged Wheat firm at 1 OF for Dec, Corn
firm at 49s4 C for Oct. Oats firmer at 38hc Dec.
Pork steady 60 for Oct. Lard steady TN for
Oct.
unchanged; xxx at 9oa3 10: family at
3 25G3 30; choice 50G3 70; fancy 4 1904 40;
extra fancy 6094 70; patent 96G5 10. Wheat
steady 9S19c cash. Corn 49c asked cash. oats
firm 371sc cash.
DETROIT. Oct 6 I89O.-Wheat-No White
at 9914c; No Red at oQ1s. Corn-No2 at
60Ac. Oats-No 2 at 4oc; No White 42c.
Receipts - wheat 20, 700 bush corn
$500 bush; oats $4,000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07
Domestic Markets


NEW YORK Oct, 9, lS9O-Tbe Flour marke1
receipts SO 4eS packages; exports 100 bbls
and so sacks active, chiefly for home trade, and
firm; some sales 5@15c over quotations; sales
4',7U0 bbs
+ our euotat:nns-Iow extras 1903 So CITY
mills extra at 85G5 1e; city mills patents 3 2f
fair to fancy at 3 9o06 25; patents at 4 5OG6 &c
Minnesota clear 85d 5 Is; straights do at ga
e 80; do patents 1896 90; do rye mixtures
4 30 "A 80; superfne al 85d3 85: fine 40T
3 IS; Southern -four stronger with good demand
common to fair extra at 1886 10 good to choice
do at 4 .00@5 so. Rye Flour firm with fair demand
Buckwheat Flour at 75l12 S5. Cornmeal firm
and and fairly active-Yellow 5o@3 2o;Brandy.
wine 3 20.
sales 1000 bus; more active, chiefly export
202H higher No Z Red at l 04e al 05 elev
! 06I@ al 0ess afoat, 1 O5A al OH o b; No 3
Red 98Qsc; No / Northern at 90; No hard al
! Is. Rye quiet and steady; State at y @73c
Western at 6s@71e. Barley is quiet and steady
Corn-receipts 148,So0 bush; exports "a, Ia
hush; sales $4,000 lush quiet firm and La "a
higher; No 2 at 57@57Ac in eleV, STAG TMC
afloat. Oats-reeeipts 5000 bush: exports -
l4l 900 hrsh; fairly active and stronger; sales
= bush; No at 42D421ac; do White 44a44hc
Mo- al 4ta 44ssc; White do at 4ea46B C; No
at Acc; White do at 481sc; Mixed Western at Al
G4tc; White do at 45G54c; White State 45954c
quiet flair goes at 20A Sugar raw firm anC
quiet refined is unchanged; c az SIC; Extra
G at p-l6ThA c; White EXtraC 6M GDb 16-l6
Yellow 6AG5%c; Of a at Gao 3 ice; Mould A
al g lI-lec; STANDARD A 9-ll6c; Coniectioner'
A at 6ssc: cur loai Lice; crushed at lie
nowdered 67sc, granulaied Gss ruhes at elh C
Petroleum. quiet and steady-united at 3c
FsorL quiet and firm. Beef dull ana steady
b.ef mans quiet and weak tierced beef quei
and firm: Gu meats quiet and steady; midi 0.
Gniet and steady. Lard is stronger, with Corn
and 0uiet; western steam at + so; city steam a.
q az! refined stronger; for Continent at 90 a
8 92i%; A Z 25. Buftes fairly active and firm
State dairy at l4d21c. Cheese quiet and strong
STATE Ia 9ss fancy at 91sG9Aec.
Ere;gI,ts to Liverpool dull: grain per steam
CHICAGO, Oct 6, IS! 0.-Ihe Flour marke is
onjet and Unchanged Wheat is firm and higher
No spring at 9S1 SS2 k N at 81 Ee
oars active. strong and higher; No at 391ac
Rye-N"2 at sic. Barley-No at 7Sc. Proyis
ions--Mess Pork steady and higher 70: LaTa i
3Jeady AZ 221AG. Dry sailed meats-snoulderS
c21a6g5 10; short clear sides 1906 ~.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07
Cote n MaFkers,

NEW YORK, Oct 6. l89O-The Cotton maIke
is quiet and steady sales 455 bales; upands ordi-
nary at sac; Gulf ordinary lF-16c; good oIdi'
nary stained at TAG; middling uplan6s at 1904 3;
do Gulf at o s-lec; do stained 9Mc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. G, 1890 Cotton market
firm ,middling 10c.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 'SH0-Cotton markell firm
and quiet; middling 934e
CHARLESTON. Oct 6. 1880 Cotton markes
steady ;middling at ga
MEMPHIS. Oct. g. 1890 Cotton market is
quiet and firm; middling los,
MOBILE, Oct..6. l8go.-The Cotton market =
quiet: mddlinp 9Mc