davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
LAB0R'S DEMANDS.
Secret Conferences of Trainmen il
Chicago.
STEAMER SUNK IN NORTH SEA
THE SUGAR FRAUD FRIENDS LET OFF.
LABUR'S PROBLEM,
The situation in Chicago Remains In
chaDged-The News Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April 2L-Yesterday WAS an ex-
tremeiy quiet day with the striking carpenters.
some Few employers in the outskirts were
reported TO have men at work. taking advantage
OF the fact that on Sunday the strikers would
stay at home and make no attempt to di-suade
men from working.
Negotiations are still pending between the
counch ana the new bosses association and the
outcome Is still uncertain Another conference
Is TO be held this afternoon between the asso-
cations committee and the Carpenters Coun-
Gil. but il is hard to predict the outcome of the
conference.
STILL UNSETTLED.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-A special from Pitts
burg says: The railroad difficulties here
are still unsettled. 1t has been decided TO
order strike at 6 o'clock next Tuesday even
ing II the railroads do not meanwhile make a
satisfactory concession. This statements made
on the authority of Grand Vice Chief Downey
OF the Federated Order of Railroad Employees.
VINO says the strike will extend from New York
to Chicago.
CARPENTERS.
PIrrsBURd. April PA special from Sharon.
Pa, says: All the carpenters went out on a
strike for shorter hours this morning. They are
now working ten hours. but demand nine
hours, and one small firm has conceded the de-
mand. The three large employing firms refuse to
accede To the demands and are making an eff
Tort TO secure enough non-union men to run up
the buildings at present under contract This.
the hien say, Will not be successful unless men
are imported, as the carpenters organization
there Is the very strongest
ILLINOIS MINERS.
PANA, ILL.,, April 2l.-Miners held a secret
meeting yesterday afternoon and decided upon
a strike at the Penwell Company's mine. The
strike was precipitated by the refusal of the
ienWelI Company 10 reinstate forty men dis
charged last week. The fight will be strong, as
the operators say positively that they will not
recognize the Miners Union.
CHICAGO TRAISNEx UNEASY.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Grand Master GiIkison
OF the Brotherhood of Trainmen arrived here
this morning and has been in consultation
with mass of men in Knights of Labor Hall
Tor several hours. The men have grown bold
III the presence of their leaders and say they
can stop all trains from New York to Chicago
unless the sixteen points presented in their
grievances are conceded theu. The railroads
have conceded all but five of these points.
out the most mportant-wages-rem to be
settled. Wages on the Pan Handle road have
peeh raised equal 10 those on the Pennsylyania
The men are becoming defiant over the stren-
uous efforts of Railroad Detective John L. Nor
rls and local detectives to center non union men
mere IN order to anticipate a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
DIRE NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Fires Destroy Hundreds Of Houses
Shipwreck of an Oil Vessel.

SAN Francisco. April 2L-Steamers arriving
yesterday from Y0kohoma brought news to
April /. More disastrous fires have occurred
i'll Japan. On March % three hundred houses
were burned at Aomari. The day after over
five hundred buildings were DESTROYED al
NoshIro and over three hundred at Mimuro.
The latter fire ragged six hours.
The American ship Giendon, from New
York. loaded with G5.000 cases kerosene. lies
on the rocks at Kenorsaki. Japan. She was
blown ashore March n. The steamer Omaha
went to her assistance, but could not get near
enough to tow her of. If the weather con-
tinues fine both cargo and vessel NAV be saved.
The third japanese national exhibition was
opened by the emperor on Mnrch aG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
HIGH PRICES FOR BAIT.
a Policy That Will Drive Out Us Yankees
and Protect Canuckians.

HALTFAx, Ms, April 2l.-Newfoundand ad-
wees state that the government has decided
that for this season only the present bait act is
TO be carried ont under licenses by
which all foreigners will be permitted
to purchase one barrel of bait per ton of
her register on payment of tonnage dues. The
LetJroii government organ) points out that
the idea is to compel foreign fishermen to pay
such an amount FOR bait licenses and light dues
as VIII cripple their competition against New
oundland fishermen IN foreign markets. Ii
estimates that foreign fisherman will Thus con-
tribute TO the Newfoundland government
SlOo0Oo year, which will he paid TO New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

OLEoMARGARISE PATENTS RUN OUT.-In an
opinion rendered today by Justice Blatchford
affirming the Judgment of the circuit court of
the United States FOR the northern district of
Illinois in the case of the Commercial Manu-
featuring Company, appellants, VS.. tine Fair
bank Canning Company, the United States
Supreme Court holds that the patents granted
by the United States to Hippolyte Mege for the
invention of a process of manufacturing oleO-
margarine expired with the expiration of his
Austrian and Bavarian patents. The last re-
issue of patents, ii therefore holds. was invalid
and that consequently the Fairbank Company
are not infringers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

ther legislation and that the lands therein
shall be opened to settlement as
other lands in the said territory
1t is also provided that jurisdiction TO
enforce the laws of the United States in tho
Cherokee outlet shall be conferred upon the
supreme and district courts Of the territory OF
Oklahoma.
The reading of the report occupied an hour
and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
ARCHER CAN BE PUNISHED.
Chief Justice Miller says So from the
Bench.

ANNAPOLIS, Nh, April 2I.-Chief Justice
Miller in charging the grand jury OF Anne
Arundel county this morning at the OPEN
ing OF the April term sald that the states attor-
ney had informed HIM that witnesses had
been summoned in the case OF State Treasurer
Archer. If one-half what WAS said in Che pa
pers WAS true" remarked the Judge. then
these witnesses would be able TO prove a charge
OF malfcasance in Office. This was a common law
oiensc punishable by fine and Imprisonment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

4 DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF DEsER-
TIoNs.-Reports which have been received at
the War Department for the past nine months
show that there have been ,578 desertions from
the army during that time. For the corre-
spending months of the previous year there
we're 1888 desertions. reduction this year of
over 16 per cent. The percentage of deser-
tions to the enlisted strength of the army has
been, for this period, 1-l0 per cent and for
the same period last year it was Z clio per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.--Pensions
have been granted TO residents OF the District
of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Ter
renee McManus; increase, William II. Mozier;
navy, George A. Davis and Oliver Monk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
STEAMER LOST.
Fifteen Lives Lost by the Wreck OF the
Bnboa-

LONDON, April ei.-News has been received
mere that the steamer Bilboa has been lost in
the North sea and that fifteen persons were
drowned The B'lbOa LETT Grimsby on April
bound for this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
Woodward's Sale.

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 2l-woodward's sale
OF trotters began here this morning. The first
thirteen bead sold for SIS,ol0. The weather
it delightful. The crowd is small, but bidding
is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

THE PRESIDENT Has APPRovED the bill plac-
ing Gen. John c. Fremont on the retired list
of the army, with the rank of major general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

PERsoNAL.-Pay Director John s. Cunning
ham of the navy and his wife, nee Del Banco
have arrived at the Ebbitt after three months
bridal tour-Geo A. Minor. John A. Ordway
and J. II. p. Dodge of Boston, James Bartlett
of Toledo. John McGurley of New London
Conn, II. p. Gleason and Vim. Church Osborne
of New York, Vim. Martin of Dunkirk, N. Y
and J. s. Cobb OF Kalamazoo are a. the Nor
mandie.-GOrdon l.. Ford, Chas. NJ. Friech,
DIR. j. +. richardson and Alex. Forman Of
Brooklyn, W. II. Swift. the Chicago meat man.
Z. ID. L. Rust OF Chicago, DIR. Franklin +. Marsh
OF Boston, ex-senator ID. NJ. Sabln and j. C.
OGorman of Minnesota and w. j. Mengies
of Edinburgh are at the Arno.-
W. Wilson, a prominent engraver of Brooklyn,
Q. II. Whitney of Dansvile. NY. and Henry
Fairfax OF Virginia are at the Johnson.--J. c.
Sturgeon of Erie. Pa, w. w. Frazier, Edwin
Clinton OF Philadelphia, J: A. Bradley, r. H.
and j. Nicholson of furry. Wis, are at the Eb-
bitt.--K. Ishir of Japan, W. NJ. Wood, U.sN.
NJ ODOnnel OF Boston, Wilson Barrett
of London and o. NJ. Poe of De-
troit are at the Arlington
Memphis, d. H. Whitaker and II. NJ. Lewis of
New York, II. p Blanchard of Brooklyn, W. q.
Sears of Lynchburg and W. Is. Millard and
wife OF Omaha are at Wizards. - Tsuita
Mori and kentaro Kaneke of okio, Japan, d.
L. Perry of Narragansett Pier, RI, and Geo.
Geo. s. Osborne of Peabody, Mass.
stephen Condit of Brooklyn, A. p.
Browne of Boston and H. s. Bradford of
New York are at Chamberlin's. -
j. II. Stevenson of Topeka, ). T. Young of st.
Paul and Charles J.. Hirsh of New York are at
the Nationai.--E. A. Abbott of Cleveland, DIR.
i. +. Marsh of Brooklyn, J. G. Fitzpatrick of
Crow Creek, Sd, are at the st. James,
Chas. X. Allison of New York, VIM. L. Halsted
OF Brooklyn, w. b. Barnaart OF Fogelruzang
are registered at the Langham.
Rusk was out riding on one of his farm borses
this af,ernoon.-Judge Tyner, the assistant
attorney general of the Post Office Department,
has gone to Peru, Ind, to visit his former
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

The STATUE OF GEN. LEE FREE.-Assistant
Secretary Batcheller has instructed Collector
Erhardt at New York, in response to request
from Gov Mckinney of Virginia, to admit duty
free the several boxes containing the statue of
Gen Robert L. Lee The instructions also
provide that the statue may be reshipped to
Richmond, Va, in bond and if the several
boxes are SO packed as to be easily inspected
they are not to be opened at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

THE JAMESTOWN will be at the Norfolk navy
yard until June. when she will leave for Eu-
rope on summer cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

SECRETARY BLAINE and Senator Casey called
on the President today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S803, ,4i3; customs. S8i7, ,52G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

There arrived at New York yesterday /, 1,430
immigrants. There was much confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELs.-The Navy
Department has been informed that the U.S.S.
Richmond arrived at La Plata, Buenos Ayres,
today and that the U.SS. Tallapoosa arrived at
Rosane, Uruguay, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
Judgments of the Court of Claims.

Several small judgments were handed down
in the Court of Claims this morning. Judge
Davis read the decision Of the court in the
case of Theo. Yates, retired officer OF the
army, who claimed compensation for nine
months service at the South Boston iron works
supervising the construction of "a cannon fitted
with invention for breech loading of his
own. Judgment was given for S400, which was
the amount which the chief of ordnance in his
letter of instructions had said would be paid
Judge Mott read the courts decision in the
claim of James q. Green, an officer of the navy.
for longevity pay, the question being as to the
grade on which this pay is to be computed
The court held that the computation shall be
on the grade of lieutenant commander and
suspended judgment until counsel agree upon
the amount.
Judge Mott also read the decision of the
court IN the case of Chas. NJ. Denison, who WAS
one OF the supervisors of election in New
York. The claim was for unpaid balances due
for services rendered at the congressional elec-
tions of 'S2, "a and sc, and judgment was rem.
dered for the claimant in the sum of sc, ,99S.
The amended petition of Charlotte A. Wad.
dell, executrix of William c. Waddell, was dis
missed.
THE Two EIaHT-IScH GUNs were placed on
board the Baltimore Saturday. The other two
will be put on in New York, probably. Finish
ing touches are being given and she will be
ready to leave Norfolk Wednesday.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander p F. Harring.
ton ordered to duty as assistant to the inspector
of the fourth light house district May l and as
inspector in charge of the district MAY II. re.
lieving Commander John j. Read, who is de-
tached May 81 and placed ON waiting orders.
Civil Engineer Geo. Mack ordered to duty in
the bureau of yards and docks Paymaster
John F. Tarbell granted leave for year from
June l, with permission to leave the United
States
A WRIT OF MANDAMUs REFUsED.-The United
States Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice
Bradley, today affirmed the Judgment of the
District Supreme Court refusing to grant a
writ of mandamus to Charles r. Miller to COM
pei the Commissioner of Pensions to grant him
an increase OF pension. 1t was alleged that
the Commissioner refused to comply with the
instructions OF the Secretary. The court holds
that the Commissioner followed the instruc-
tions and then exercised his discretion as to
matters left open, as he had right to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

SHOTEL. STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAUN-
HGs dry work solicited Laundering for Summer
Resorts at short notice; large facilities. DEXTER
SILAh LAUNDRY. 491 TO 4oJ 1t. NV. apl
n 1wSHEADQUARTERs FOR HAMMOND TYPE
49, writer and Edison MlmeOgraph Full
stock Of supplies constantly on hand. JOHN G. PAR
MR.. exclusive agent Tor the district Of Columbia
6l1 and 6lD 1lh st. NV. ap4- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HSA ASR-A STATED MEETING OF AL
So BERT PIKE CONSISTORY, No. l, MRS.
VIII be held at the Cathedral of the Rite. 1907 q ST.
nv iHtS EVENING, at : 80 O'Clock. A. II. HOLT,
81, Commander Chief 1t
RSAASR.-A STATED MEETING OF ROB-
o. ERI De BRUCE COUNCIL. No. l, h. IL
VIII be held at the Cathedral of the Kite. 1907 ST.
NV, on TUESDAY ENENING. the 22D INSTANT.
at 80 O'Clock. 4 II. HOLT. 30. Recorder. ap2l-2t
EoBJY No POOR RUBBER GOODS.
49, We VIII sell COMPETITION HOSE as
cheap the cheapest INT do not all wise its pure
Pay little more and yet something that will do You
good service. You can ind it at place. 511 9th
St, opposite Hinke & Budds.
ap2i-6t HOLMES co
x~OFFICE OF THE PNEUMATIC GUN CAR
- rage and Power Company, 81 COrcoran
BnidlnE. Washington, DC. April 10. 1890.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF this COM
pany Tor the election OF directors for the ensuing
ard for other regular business, will he held at this
Office as Prescribed by the constitution and bylaws.
SAL hDAY. April 20. 1890. at D O'Clock am
a. S1-Jt' &. T.. CREECN. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
"WARM WEarHER ARTICLES

YOu'll notice that every time il clears off the
weather Is That's because the SUMS getting
higher. Time think-and II time think then
time 10 taIk-about warm weather articles"
PARAsOLS. SateenParasols for children, IS cents
each. Children's COlored Satin Para
soils so and 50 cents. complete
stock of the Sc 1sOn's length in LADIES'
Parasols all the way from 81 to $3.50
il Lace and Plain and Fancy Sarahs.
fkhCAlfS We oner mothers, to make up into
10 OCENTS shirts for the boys. some 3o-inch Per-
YARD. Gales At 10 cents q yari. strictly l21.
cent goods.
LADIES' We have few regular made. full-sze
SUMMER LADIES' Cheviot Skirts for summer
SKIRTS. wear at 80 cents and 15 cents We
regard them extra value
CAsHMERES We will close out some excellent
AT Striped Csshmeres, Blue, Brown and
IS CENTS Gray. at 20 cents yard
CAEHARr LEIDY,
-FHILADLIPHIA sToRE-
spl9 BPS 9Th ST. and zoo ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOON TO TRAvELERs-T0URISrS
~ French classes at GAlLLARD'S SCHULZ
OF LANGUAGES, l2U0 + st NV. o..
AplS-iOt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

s~s115 LUMBER. sI15
80
SID 100 FIT GOOD " C. BOARDS s115
s115 LIBBEY. BITTINGER 4 MILLER, sL15
Sl15 9th ST. and New York ave. NV. Sl.15
sII5 SASH DOORS. BLINDS, sI15
s1I5 HARDWARE. s1.15
ap2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS
- ISOLATION.
Call for Constitutions
Subscribe for stOek-sl per share-between the
hours Of g. and 80 y. daily the Office of
JSo. A. PRESCOTT. Secretary and Treasurer
ni4-Gm l4l6 St NV, kellogg Building N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
x~sUCCEss. PERFECT GAS STOVES
Call and examine Gas on.
CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN.
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS,

xSTwENTY-FIvE FEET CONFETTI rIoN
- Hose. with Couplings and Combination
MElvlLLE LINDSAY, Manager 303 9th ST. Leather
apl4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

THE Two EIaHr-TNcH GUNs were placed on
board the Baltimore Saturday. The other two
will be put on in New York, probably. Finish
ing touches are being given and she will be
ready to leave Norfolk Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

le-xSFOR SALE-FIFTY- SHARES JIrD-
80 son Pneumatic X. X. Stock (parentJ at $50
per share. Apply To GUKLEY BROS, 1885 st.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-22
WONIAN'S ILL.HEALTH.
Its Cause Looked at from IA Commou-
sense Point of View.

Its Cause Looked at from "A Common
sense Point of View.
The poor woman has suffered uncomplain-
ingly for wears. Headaches, baekaches. eve
trouble. spine aches, noises in the ears, weak
lungs. palpitation of the heart, and other
symptoms have driven her almost crazy.
Her doctor tells her that she is a victim to
some "Female Trouble.
Look at this from cOmm0nSenSe point of
view. For wears she has suffered medicine
and surgical operations have not helped her.
Is il NOT fair to suppose that the cause Of
this woman's ill-health should be sought
elSwhere? -
One of the most eminent specialists in the
diseases of women, after long inyestigation
comes ont fairly and squarely with the state
ment that nerve exhaustion is the cause If
these symptoms which are so often ascrited
to another source. Loss Of appetite. wake
fulness, cold feet, weak and tired feeling,
and the different pains and aches which
trouble our American women, tcome from
weak nerves and can be cured by Paine. s
Celery Compound. the great nerve and brain
remedy. This is the commonsense and
scientific explanation OF woman's ill-health !;
this is the commonssesnse o. ana h scientific way
Many a woman has proven for herself that
this is true In Paine's Celery Compound
she has found medicine that has effectually
removed her "beariDg down feeling" sleep
lessness. headaches and backache. Low
spirits. loss Of memory, bad dreams. dys-
pepsia, and the feeling that something
terrible is going to happen uon are replaced by
digestion. and perfect contentment
This remarkable nerve and brain restora-
tive is purely vegetable. It does not contain
single harmful drug. The most delicate
can use it with the certainty of no ill-effect
1t never fails to benent, ana gives perfect
health wherever cure is possible.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-22
Domest Markets

NEW YORK. April 81 I89o.-FIour market
receipts 81 1882 packages; exports ,S12 bbls and
1897 sacks; stronger, in instances 6@1oc up and
nFiou1r quotations extras 2 4o@2 90; city
mills extra at 1904 go; city mills patents 80
SH 1o at ooa SS paents So
Minnesota clear 1904 35; straights do at 3 cog
4 So; do patents A 65@5 so; do rye mixtures
Q 80; Southern -four stronger common to fair ex-
ira at Q 2502 rs; good to choice do 2 90G5 90
Rye Flour firm; superfne at 9o@3 30. Cornmeal
Wheat-receipts $4,000 push :exports 81 ,730
bu; sales 184 900 bush: unsettled and moderate
se asf ss sSg a Ssak ssa fSs
err No Q Red at 1a@92c: No 3 Red ole; steam
er No Red at sic: No North at 03G1 O3la /;
State 5ssa asoc: Western ste a. at ssa5sh. barley
firm State at 56958c; Western nominal; Canada
at So@aoc Gao C Sr 81 5Ss5o bush; ex,
l1ac up and scarce; No Q at 4s@44c eley,44@45c
ahoat; steamer Mixed at 411s@44c; No y White
bush. exports 1s,Sis bush; sales iis, 6oo BUSH
34aS41hc; No at 331e935Hsc: White do s5@
tern at 32@33c; do White 35a361a white State
at 35@4o1Ac; No 2 Chicago at 3519c. Coffee
Rio firm falr cargoes at 20Hc: sugar-raw
at AZ @5c Extra cat 51s95 7.Iec; White Extra
@ 5-I6G5 9.16c: Yellow at 4ss05 Lice; off A
MSu at a Jig isc c@ raj at
crushed 71sc;pOwdered at 6 7-16c; graduated at
6 3-16c: Cubes at 7-16c. Petroleum. quiet
united at 82Ac. Pork quiet but firm; mess, old,
II 259l2 so; new do IS 1904 90: Beef steady
Beef hams strong: Tierced Beef quiet; cut meats
more active; middles firm. Lard is easier and
quiet-Western steam 721a city 20; refined
firm; Continent 9 55@7 90; at 55G7 60.
Butter, choice firm and fairly active. Cheese is
about steady.
Freights 10 Liverpool weak: grain ID
CHICAGO April 81, I89O.-The Flour market is
hrm, Wheat unsettled and lower; No Spring
and No 2 Red at 87a87Ac. Corn is strong and
higher; No at 327sc. Oats active and strong
er; No at 24Iac. Rye-No2 at 48I9c. No
Barley nominal: Mess Pork is stronger S12 621s
@12 rs. Lard easy at 40. Dry sailed meats
shoulders at oo95 rs; short clear sides at So
@5 TO-
Receipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat s6,oou
bush; corn 1881 900 bus; oats 10000 bush; rye
5000 bush; barley, 10000 oush.
Shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat 81 .00C
bush: corn. $4,000 bush; oats. 264 900 bush rye
10000 bush. barley 10000 bush.
ST L0UIS.April 21, 1S90.-The Flour market
firm and slow. Wheat lower; No 2 Red at 85A C
Corn weak and higher; No Mixed 306s630M C
Oats scarce and wanted No 2 at &c bidc. Rye
Pork ID 70; Lard-prime sim i % nominal. Dry
sailed meats-shoulders at 50ab 62Ha longs
| and ribs at e5ta5 75 short clear 21a6l6 rs
Bacon-shoulders at so; longs and ribs at OF
| as 1919 short clear 90.
Hams 75@12 %.
| Receipts-Flour e,Oo0 bbls, wheat22 900 bush
corn 144, 900 bus, oats Al 900 bush; barley 800,
| bush. rye 900 bush.
| Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls wheat 2bOOl
| bush, corn $4,000 bush oats 100000 bush barle,
| 5000 bush. rye o0oO bush.
DETR0IT,A April 81. I890.-Wheat-No 1 Whit
1891 C asked: No Red 88c; No 3 Red sac bid
| Corn-NO2 at 36c bid. Oats-No Mixed 261l
nominate; No White 28Hc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-22
Domestic Poft8.

SAN FRANClSCO-Ar 10th, ship Merom, Clio.
yer, Kahului.
FERNANDINA-Ar 10th, sch Mary Lord Lord,
st Thomas.
BRUNSWICK-Ar 10th, scbs Lizzie b Wiley,
CHARLESTON AR 18TH sch Longfellow,
Falker, Pemaqud.