davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

The cause Of the Generals abstraction was his
nephew his younger brothers only son, hand
sDm-, dashing Jack Temple, in whose welfare he
was deeply Interested, and whom lie intended 10
make his heir il all went wei and the young man
did ds he, his uncle, pleased. Up TO The present
he had not disappointed his kindly relative, eX
cert In one particular. He did not drink, nor
swear, neither did lie show an tn0rdinate and
di>agreeabIe desire 10 lack the field against The
fayOriie or lay pots OF money on quadrupeds
who ran rather dark, nor paironize the devlPs
prayer-book too freely, though he was ever
ready for rubber at whist; neither did he Affect
the society OF those In any way below him IN The
social seal, though he was by no means prtg,
but manly. sensible fellow, with deep, posi-
bly, Inherited. love for MS profession. and Il lik-
Ing for all wholesome, pure healthy pastlmes
and a horror of anything mean or unsoldierlike.
lie only thing IN which he had disappointed
his uncle was with regard 10 mar iage. He ap-
reared 10 have deeprooted aud abiding ohjec-
lion to that ancient time honored yet SOME
times ghy ineouvenent Institution. He SHED
al II a. badly broken fly does at a white gate
by the roadside. He fused politely, yet firmly,
To contemplate sacrificing himself on the altar Of
malrin0uy and was equally steadfast in being
blind 10 The manifold attractions Of the damseIs
The General managed 10 have uOtted out for
his benefit by his sister, Lady Ross Ii was In
vain the sweet girls sighed and looked senti-
mental, or turned on HIM battery OF blne,
black brown eyes, or pouted their lbs by
lispug like the beroines OF a bygOne time
''pTuues plums, pIisms," or minated in yelled
and rolile language that they thought HIM
adorable, and ready to fall. like riue fruit,
into his aims If lie invited them 10 perform that
easy anu dSfttdDib lcdl- III VAN tHo lutii
his broiher-ofcers called him, possibly be-
cause his name lemple ana he had passed
some time in India scanned them coOlly, re-
lived their pretty attentions in languld fash
ion. and told the General that really none OF
them were ''his STYLE"
What the deuce is his style ?" exclaimed the
General, ifItabiy, on one occasion, when par
ticularly pretty, eligible gill had displayed her
PAGES FOR Jacks ediiication, aud usual, met
with an icy reception. He must admire some
type Of woman. i shall try and find out" and
forthwith his uncle set TO work to discover If ~
ing ueIdu anywhere there was some outlandish
and curious 4 male. who by her uneanny charms,
had flung a spell over his boy, making him I'M.
pervious 10 other wOmen's loneliness, adanan-
Iiue 10 their soft wllcheries He belonged TO
the United Service, and when In London was
10 the habit OF taking his afternoon emp OF tea
In the spacious saloons Of that club, along
with other brave aud renowned field officers
and admhals, but lie knew many OF the men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

do mean 1t. Oh, Jacki Will you make ME
say 1t? Don't you know love you?
lie took her in his arms then, saying, "No, 1
uldnt. l thought you hated me.o
But he altered bis opinion after that long.
cllngng kiss, and forgot everything save that his
nrst and only love was clinging 10 him with
fond, conhding tenderness that made him forget
all auuut ner money and his pride. and
long before they had reached Mrs. Ga.
BRIEFS villa Agnes had told him that she
could not live without him; that she
hated Jones because he had slandered her
Idol" and admitted, on being pressed, that she
had refused him at the tennis party, and was
mad with jealousy of Miss Pope. while Jack told
her that If she had continued to snub him he
meant TO leave the army and go out 10 sheep
run in Australia.
SO The Generals nephew did as his uncle
wished in the end, aud the latter was Iwell
pleased, knowing that Jacks bonny bride would
Often brighten the dear old rooms at PlaS 1dris
with her sunny presence, and bring joy to his
lie, too.-LondOn Society, Illustrated by Globe
Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

:" did not know ou-woud be here to-day"
remarked Miss Helsone ut last, giving him one
OF those sudden, dangerous gances that quick
eDed his pulse, TO a gallon.
No. suppose not. as you were not aware
that the Genei al Is my uncle"
Why did you keep II a secret?"
It,"
" You never mentioned II to me. and he is such
au Intimate friend OF my fathers"
am not IN The habit OF speaking OF my rela-
tvss AID private affairs to those who show plain
ly shat they not IN the least interested In me
or anything connected with me-" replied The
young man. stiffy.
'Oh." ejaculaI, Miss Helstone looking at him
half miSchirvousiy.
1t was quite a poetIcal scene In its resiful
sweetness. The lovely river surrounded by
giant mountains, their huge heads wrapped
In pu. pie mists; The sun rejecting its burn
ing goide glory on tue rippling waters, and
tinsng the foliage with its bright rays, deepen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27
CHAPTER II,

ample justice TO II, especially tie IDOL, though
his mind was on lhe rack as to what lie should
say 10 his uncle auent This new Iair one, whom
as a possible VILE and sharer of his joys ana
rows-yeTy much the latter he thought, when lie
considered the happy state OF most of his friends
WHO ran IN double harness, ihIee-fuurths OF whom
were not on speaking terms with their wives and
would give hall they possessed to wrlggle COM
fOTtaby out of the heavy bonds they had forged
for themselves and be once more lice and happy.
Now for the assault and battery" muttered
JACK, as tile General settled down. and looking
at him over glass; OF IuDy-hued iluid, asked
genially:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27
FASCINATIONS OF JAPAN.

Why Sir Edwin Arnold Chooses to Re-
main in That Delightful Country.
-, HE empire of Japan seems to ex-
EsES ercise an irresistible fascination
y1gS upon its visitors. Many Ameri-
cans, as well as Enslishmen, who
have stopped at Toxic, Yokohama and
sundry other cities Of the japanese
land have been so delighted with the natu-
raj beauties of the country, the charm of
its life, the rare courtesy and gentleness of
its people. that they have chosen to remain
there the greater part if not the whole Of
the remainder of their natural exist
ence. 1t is well known that Sir
Edwin Arnold since his arrival in the do
minion of the Japs has been so pleased with
his experience among them that he is 10th
to return to the rush and crush Of London
living, the wear and tear of his editorial du-
ties on the London Telegraph. where he
once was so fond of writing articles yard
long in eulogy Of Lord Salisbury or in schol-
arly denunciatiOn of Mr.. Gladstone. de
finds the luyurlaut ease of Japanese living,
the quiet habits of the people and their SIM
pie amusements too delightful to be enjoyed
only for a few weeks. Consequently, in-
stead of deserving the hospitable shades of
Toxic after short sojOurn, as he had
planned before he had arrived within its
pleasant territories, he has continued to
abide there for several months, and it is
SAID that in moments of lethean enjoyment
he has been known to fOrs~ear thinking of
his friends in the English isle and threatens
to linEer in the perfume-laden atmosphere
of the East forever. When we consider the
effect of life in Japan upon such man as
Sir Edwin, says the Boston Traveller.
it is natural that we should gIieve 20
hear of the departure of one of our own
litterateurs, in taste and feeling somewhat
similar to his English brother author, and
who is about to retire from his pastoral re-
treat in New England to the more seductive
shores of the tea-drinkers in the far East.
We urge upon Professor A. S. Hardy the ne
cessity of Steeling himself against the fatal
fasciuatiOns of the land of the willy Japs. We
cannot afford to lose so excellent scholar
and so good a writer as he is. and we trust
that he will be properly impressed with the
duty incumbent upon him as New En-
glander of returning ere many months are
past to his friends at home and not to be
tempted, as Sir Edwin has already been
tempted, to live forever in the soft delights
OF tea-Sipping and the naturalization of
dainty opsticks.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27
CHAPTER III.

Jack was up early in the morning, and did his
best 10 while away the time before luncheon.
which seemed 10 lag terribly. though in reality
the day was still young when Colonel HeiStOne
aud his daughter arrived.
hey had ridden over from their place, and
Jack thought she had never looked farer than
she did standing by her horse, her eyes fixed on
the Generals face as she went forward TO greet
them questionugy For he WAS so tail and
diguited, with a sinEularly stately presence That
he was In lie habit Of inspiring strangers, and
those who knew but little Of him, with awe,
While In reality lie was tie iudest, hest-natured
most genial man IN The world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27
The Chin In Walking.

Mind how you walk. Square your shoul-
ders, expand your chest and look out for
your chin. That is the pivot upon which
depends the poise of the machine. Step
out easily and firmly. letting the ball OF the
foot strike the ground first so that you get
the benefit of that beneficent little spring
which Dame Nature built into your instep
to save the rattle and jar to the whole sys-
TEN which people who will walk on their
heels inflict on their anatOmy.-N. Y.World.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27
Even in nIid-Ocean.

Scene-A raft in mid-ocean. Dramatis
persona, shipwrecked party that has been
floating for several days without food or
water.
Shipwrecked mariner-A sail! a sail!
Woman passenger (reviying)-Excuse me;
but did you say saleP
Shipwrecked mariner-Yes, and not far
off.
Woman passenger-Wha do the bargains
consist of ?-America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

Of the Junior and that being Jacks club he made
some cautious Inquiries OF his particular friends
inquiries which led him nowhere and ended in
nothing. Captain Temple seemed able TO show
clean bilr' as far as love affairs went. No one
knew anything about a mysterious hidden fe-
male, or a disreputabe liaison. AS far as could
be judged lie was heart-whOle. He had paid a
certain amount OF attention TO Miss Smith, The
belle OF last season, but not more Than he had 10
MISS Jones, Miss Brown or Miss Robinson, all
lovely young women ne was In the habit OF meet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

"Of course l wish IT," she retorted quickly
/ have come here to all your unce's an
tlqueS. and besides an old place OF this sort must
nave a hundred interesting stories attached to
II. III youknOw any OF them, pray impart them
10 me'
"Wth pleasire," lie rejoined, assuming an air
OF ceremOnlOus pOliteDesS. This window"
canOpied with carved oak of Charles /
period, IS The one through which Lord Edward
Fitzgerald ESCAPED In 1898, when $1,000 lad
been Oife red by the Crown for his arrest. That
chair Is the Identical one In which the Duke OF
Wellington sat when lie lunched here In
1914. That oak chest was presented to the
formers owners by The Duke of York. 1t was
with that jeweled fan Nine de Genlis famed
herself when she STAYED here in 1871, and out of
Adams lnee Melon) decorated her dimple chin.
while Wordsworth wrote with that Anticipated
pen the verse 10 Plas IdIis and Sir Waller
Scott drank out OF That Venetian goblet when
dining here in 1925, and Mile. dOrleans made
that Worcester cup famous by doing likewise
some thirty years earlier"
"Qulte list OF brilliant Names" said Agnes,
looking at each thing with great interest.
Yes. Almost everything here has interesting
associations. In that glass case is tiny lock
severed from tile lair head Of Marie ADtoInette;
here Is a ling worn by Charles IFS cOnsort; here
necklace Of Queen Anne's: there reliquary
that belonged TO Mary Phillip of Spain's bloody
minded cOnsort," and so lie went on, trying TO
amuse her. and deludiBg himself with the Idea
that lie was doing so when she exclaimed sud
denly. Now take me 10 see the dogs" and obedi-
eraps Dane boarhOunds were kept, and after adj.
mring them they stroed around the sweet
quaint garden that bore the Inc ffacable stamp OF
bygOue years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

ENERAL TEMPLE was
walking backward and
forward In the tim gar
den that lay around his
charming and quaint
house.
His tall martial figure
cast q black shadow on
the turf; his head was
slightly beut, his hands
loosely clasped across
his back-his whole air
proclaimed that he was
lost in thought, oblivious
to all save the one thlng
that was engrosslng his
mind, even iorgetlul for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-27

"Well, what news. my 0Oy?''
Nothing much,' responded the young man.
assuming nonchalant air.
How 10 yOu like your new quarters ~
Fairly well. OF course c. is duh after
town.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
pREsiDENT PALNER's ADS.

lie WIZ Havo the Assistance sf Flvs
vice Presidents iR the MRnaremcai 81
the Columbian E2qosltioa-The Choses
Oaes.
CmcsGo. June os AT the meeting q
the Worlds Far National Commission
to-day Thomas n. Waller, % Connect4-
cut. NJ. IL De Young, OF Cali
fornia; D. B. Penn. Of Lolisis q.
c. W Allen. q New York, and A j.
Andrews OF North Carolina. were cleo
ted Nicc-Presideuts 10 assist President
Palmer IN the permanent organization.
The committee on organization To-
commended tue appointment q a cirec-
toT-genersl, whose duties were dshucd
10 be those Of q general supervisor The
following committees were recon-
mended 10 be appointed by The presi-
dent Of the com M SsioD:
Executive committee twenty members
rules and bylaw. e.ELi, tarln and tFaLsporta-
one from each Ssate and Territory arts suc
sciences, eight, history literature sac popular
education. eight, agriculture sixteen lFe
stock SlKieen. Horticulture anc nari
culture alztec1, Lnalcc. e-fLt. aulit.
ing committee. lcLr, aruorcs. elaht.
classification, sixteen. manufactures So
teen; commerce. sixteen. mines and u4in-
ing sixteen fisheries ald rsh cu.tlra.
cifht. board oi lady managers. one from each
State AID Territory auo nine f1or Ckicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
TWO WOMEN KILLED..
Fatal Disaster 10 hocS 1s-and
Pass nEor 1rain
TIE WRECk eCgURS NEAR WllEL.
Iws tAdies Klllse ostriE6t sEa = Nas--
bsr 81 other Passengers Aseeiss Ia
gG4les Tiae C4uss uf ths Acei-
aent = AgsteEs.
hAD sMAsHIr

CHuA6o 3Une IS "A disastrous ana
unacocuntabls accident h4ppsned 60 hs
east hound Rock Island tIain TO-DAY,
iust this SIDE q 3o!leS u Whlch Two
people we're killed aEd se ven 10, ,isgea
The killed we're. Mrs. Annie Dsarsoa,
q Norris ln. widow; en unknown
woman. crushed hes 0n1 recorIi uon.
Tie injars1 were. Jadge b Al. hing
q Morris. fingers hrokeu Albert
Weedy. of Merris, hip bruised and cut
over The eve, Mrs Albert Needy. anbls
bruised, Adam Msims. secsion hand
back and shoulder crushed Aary
Mains. left eleoN broken. Perry Joln-
son, Norris, bruised Mrs Ierrs Sobn-
son. badly bruised
Ihe train left Joliet % time and Was
running through the town al slow rste
OF speed lt had crossed fhe bridge
safely and Was approaching Tie ylao
when TIE accident happened The en-
gine and tw0 cars PASSED the Hiaoucs
bui the four rear cars left the track.
The first car, in which the lIe- AID
injured were sitting vas thrown oR
its side ana dragged along for
about thirty yards The forward car
MAS so badly smashed up that 70
was impossible 10 tel VIE her any
thing Ras wrong with ifs running
gear or LOT. Ira 4naster n. ~. Hobbs
and Rochester Baker cxa4lIe1
the track ana switches sitter the acei-
dent and reported tnsi they were eil
right The tram was iu caarEe ot Con-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

c1tioa q IT'S eorrups P1FpoSes ana s-e-
cQnss ths l1seFu pulo1s servant ot We
p0lIlcal elig4rehy Ns-l2 rleItf ee
serve ths censure II N~s sure
% receive Thz histoEy Of tie po-
litie2l prosecutions q soGe q oli
Fe6srsl e0erts a. ss already RANK VIA
Unscrupulogs abuses o. the law Aue1s
ths otaeE ACTS of tbis CengEess t1lS OH
sued pre-eminsnt IS reckless sDa aes.
psgsts measure - maintain minority
IA poaer whose p4rPose N-S u o-ef an
opportunity for fraud
The attempt 70 control STATE orhcers
ia the discharge of their duties Is dan
gerous and threatening lncursloh lnts
the domain OF local self-goyeFnmeni
that no thirst Tor power can justify ane
no hypocrlec4l pretense Of a desire toi
a free ballot ana fair count can excuse
M Kennedy 60 said that II Vas idls
70 say that The majority had ruled II
this country. and that fact vas Z splen
did illustration OF the patience and for
bearance Of tAe people when II as con
side-e6 thst the bGllot-box had beei
trampled under foot for the purpose q
defeating the majority Of the people II
the exercise Of their constitutional
right
The Speaker announced -le appoint
ulent Of MsSsrs. Conger tia.l, Walker
Mass and Bland (Ao.) IS coaferrees
on the silver bill
The House in the evening passed los
private pension bills, including a large
aumb Der which came over from previous
sessions. and al 1890 adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Starvation In .Iancn.

SAN Francisco, June 25.-Adyice:
from Toxic, Japan. state that starva
ton seems 10 be drawing nearer 10 the
poor people OF that country. and every
day brings more narrowing tales of suf
fering than us predecessor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
NEw YORK. June ..
AAA "A AsN T.
49, r1ssT
s@s-ss e-s .AAfs


CHICAGO, June -
CATTLE- Market only moderately active ard
prices steady. Quotations ranged at s45Jl5-5 ~
fo- choice 70 fancy shipping Steers; Ao00ss 80
FOR good 20 choice %. g. 5ogs3 % for common 90
fsir DO. 90 i0l136O for butchers Steers s.. s1G
2 e5 for stockcrs, s2C5 400 for Texans; 81 ga
400 for Feeders. g. eo,a 20 FOR Cows. f2.O)G8 IS
To- Bulls and p 500f25 for Veal Calves.
HoGs-Market rather slow and weaS Prices
5ai0c lover. sales ranged 90 s3loli31o for
light. S3A3550 for rough packing; t..55G3 -
for mixed and 81 5s2s.65 FOR heavy packing and
iup.ng lots
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
YALE WINS.
Harvard Defeated in the Great Uniserssty
Boat Race.

NEW LoSDoY. Corn. June 2s The ff-
teenth annual four miles, straic htawsy,
cight-oared shell race between the Yale
and Harvard university crews was
rowed Friday evening over the Thames
river course from Gales Perry 10 Wln-
throp Point Yale winning by three and
one-half lengths in 2i.2e Harvard's
time. 2l:z0 This IS Yale's nfth sue
cessiye victory and the record Of four
mile races now stands: Yale won nine.
Harvard six.
After the varsity race was finished
the Haryard-Columbis freshman race,
which was postponed from morning.
was rowed and resulted in a
victory FOR Columbia The race was
started in the dark and finished In
the dark and it was matter Of opinion
which crew finished FIRST The time
given is, Columbia, 1895, Harvard.
1881 The distance was two miles and
the referee vas Percy Bolton, 81 Yale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
A Wisconsin Pioneer Gone.

MADISON, Wis, June 2S.-Major ]. p.
Rountree, one of the pioneers OF Wis
consin, the founder of Platteville, Wis,
and very prominent al an early day
died at his homo in Platteville, aged
S5 wears
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
A PIuoky old Man.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 2S-HarTison
Warner. aged 30 years, who left Nc
Connellsville. o., April - to tramp e
this city. pushing a Wheelbarrow all the
way. distance OF 500 miles, arrived
here FRIDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Doth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it l. pleasant
and refreshing - the taste, and acts
gently yet prom gtly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feysrs and cures habitu2l
constipation Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing 70 the taste and ac-
ceptahle 20 the stomach. prompt IN
is action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gistS Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try It. Do not accept any
substitute. -f
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. kr. sEw roar. aE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Indian Graduates.

WABASH, Ind, June 2S. A large
class graduated yesterday from Whites
Institute. the well-known Indian train.
ing school here. The course comprises
three years, and about thirty Indian
children are brought from the West each
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
killed by n FsiilaE Tree.

SCRANTON. Pa, June IS - Mrs.
Charles Rowe, Of Hoadleys, was struck
and killed by a falling troe while she
was returning in = buggy from escort
ing two Of her lady friends to their
homes
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
President Austin CorLin Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s Austin Cor
bin formally resigned from the presi-
dency of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad Friday and 4. A. Mcleod, the
president and general manager,
was elected TO succeed him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

BosroN. June 2s.-Tbe grand jury -
the United States Court has indicted M
J. Bradbury, the Dean 81 Trinity
University in Vermont for issuing Og-
rus diplomas
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
A Pioneer Miller Dead.

BLooMINGToN, III, June 2S.-John
Mayors died here Friday. aged IS years.
He was one of the pioneer millers Of
Central Illinois and had lived in Bloom
ington more than fifty years
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
D.sth Of spesAsr nIner of T1nnol.

MAN1Tou. Col. June p s-Hon James
H. Miller. Speaker q the Illinois
House Of Representatives Who arrived
here on the 2oth inst, died suddenly
here FRIDAY
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

SALEM. O.. June 2s &C. n Halloway.
agent for the Adams express, skipped
DOT Friday with s2.5o0 Of the oompany's
money. HIS destination is not known.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

OhiN AGp, Juie "a
a1oCR-Quiet and unchanged. Spring Pat
ents. s. 4sya525; Bakers, 90. .25336O: Straights,
s375GA25; Winter Patents, 81 403465; Clears,
$4lo3425.
WHEAr-weak early and higher later. No
2 cash about s5Gs51lc' July, s51s5kc; Deeen
Der, '.3ss5ac.
CoRN-Quiet and steady. No. Q. Sakc; 20. {
Yellow, slfs GS4kc; No 3, S224c; No. yellow
SSLc; July 34lsG341lc; August. S4AGS4S c:
September. 55159355sc; May, $7liGS72c.
OATs-Mcderately active, easier. No. 2 27sc:
July, 7slG27Ic; August, 261s22sxes Septem
her, 26HG26ssc. Sample lots il fair demand
and frmer. No. 3 27llG2sc; No 9 White. e94c
No. 2. 2S22SAc; No. White. S0Qg31c
RYE-Scarce, quiet and firm. No. cash,
z64c July, ~ c47.c; September, <524. Samples
about 47G4Sc for no. 2; 4OG42c for No. 8
BARLEY-Vcry quiet Common thin Iowa No
and no. 3 22G25c; good to choice, SGl535c
Northwestern-No. 3, thin, 30032c; good K
choice. 35G40c
MESS PoRR Market rather quiet with light
trading at lower prices. Prices quotable Al
s1237H4l2.5G for cash; s125oGle55 for June
sl2 50Gll2.55 for july, and s12. 90Gl230 for Sep
tember
LARD Rather active and prices ruled lower
Prices ranged a. 81 62bs G5.t5 for cash: s562ssG
$50 for July; S5.s0lt5.S21s for August, and
e. 92Is Q.5. .95 for September.
BUTrER-Creamery, sgl5c; Dairy, 55sGio1sc
Packing stock, 416c.
POULTRY-Live Chickens. 10Gf0xc per 10
Spring Chickens 2082lc per 10, Live Turkeys
6Gso per 10, Live Ducks. sG12Ec per 10; Live
Geese, s2.0094-5O per dozen.
LIQUoRs-Distilled Spirits firm and IN
changed on the basis OF S1.09 for finished goods
New YORK. June IS
WEEAT-Slow and easy; July, q l5l6Gf2i4 C
August, e0E19iAc; September. eO%99ihc
October. 81 71G89l3sc, December, 92h092a@c
May. 1891. Q5l4 G9oac
Corn Steady. moderately active; No. 2, Al.
Qi2c; Steamer mixed, 4lEGAhc.
OATs--Dull and steady. Western. S2ll4fc.
PRovIsfOSs-Beef steady and dull: Plate
sL55zs00, Extra Mess. s7<Jll75o. Pork dull and
easy; Mess. sl3 32JG1375; Extra Prime. S0O)9
f0.5o. Lard steady and quiet; Steam Rendered
s5.Ga szscs ss--ssssssf