davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

was strange sight to see that beauti-
iul girl, clad in White summer dress.
WAX " up to him with huge revolver
m his grasp.
give me that pistol, /" she said very
quietly, but firmly and quickly. The
man seemed dazed and handed the
weapon to her IN a mechanical sort OF
way.
Murderer" she Kissed rather than
spoke, your own words have con-
demned you. / am Colonel Miners
daughter, and this is thehappiest mo.
ment lhaye known since you killed my
Before ] could interfere she raised
the pistol and fired. The man lodged
the bullet and ran quickly out OF the
door. As he reached the track theex-
press thuldered by, and the locomo-
tive carried with it, for a quarter OF a
mile, the corpse oftis man who had es.
capped shooting only to die a more horri-
BILE death. Colonel Miner was avenged,
but Was thankful that his daughter
had been spared the crime OF murder,
however justifiable it might have been.
! managed, too, 10 keep the story
hushed up, and the country news.
papers devoted short paragraph to
the description OF an accidental death
on the railroad tracks.
The next day Miss Miner went
away, and ] have never seen her since.
am still agent at the Big Lick juno
ton but no ripple has disturbed the
stiffness OF my quiet stream OF life
since that eyentful September evening.
have the pair Of sleeYe-buttons and
thetwo reyolyers in my possession
yet, but never wear tl- buttons, be-
cause, although not given to supersti-
tious ideas, ! imagine they may car
~ with them i'll luck. Philadelphia
News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
A Countryman Bursts Paper
Bags.

he boarded a Ninth avenue elevat-
ed train at Fifty-ninth street. Linen
buster, broad brimmed straw hat,
bullying gray umbrella. green inside.
grasped firmly by the middle, hands
like boxing gloves and feet like
couple of hams showed plainly that
he was a stranger in New York. He
looked 30, but acted like a 13-year-
old boy. Along the aisle of the car
were a lot of peanut bags, thrown
there by a party of small boys.
As the stranger moved toward his
seat he deliberately stopped and
gathered up all these bags, and as ne
sat down cherubic smile ofsatisfac-
ton overspread his countenance.
He carefully smoothed out each one
and placed it over his knee, pocket
ing an occasional stray peanut. His
operations were watched with inter
est by his neighbors, and also his
smile, which grew more supremacy
happy as the moments passed. An
occasional chuckle could be heard.
When everything was arranged to
his satisfaction he picked up the bags
one by one, raised them to his mouth,
filled them with wind, and then hold
ing each at arms length brought his
boxing glove hand down on it with
the force of pile driver. making such
/ a report that the windows shook,
men stared and women gasped.
When this interesting operation
had been PERFORMED several times, and
4 the supply of bags remained APP
parently aslarge as ever, the passen-
gers began to expostulate. Awoman
across the aisle timidly asked:
"Will you please stop that, sir?"
He only stared at her in surprise.
"When are you going to stop that
Internal racket" growled his huge
whiskered neighbor.
why, it'slots offun," cAuckled the
other.
Finally the gateman came in and
told him he would have to stop that.
"Whatr' said he; ''when come
daown TO the city t. hev some fun,
an when pay my five pennies fare,
can't / do as want to?'
He was informed that he could not
in that ear.
So he gathered up his bags, got
up, and as he moved away he was
heard tomutter: well, swow, this
is the durndest town / ever seel"
New York Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
paIsy's Pure cussedness.

OF course there is no limit OF the
stories told OF bright and mis-
chievous children, and brightness and
mischief always, somehow, seem to
90 together. have two anecdotes
OF n little 4-year-old, who was taken
to the country in the spring to help
lenven existence somewhat for her
grandmother; and ut the ssA4o time
gnther n few roses for her own DIM
pled cheeks. The second day alter
The little tots arrival from the city
the grandmother missed her great
bunch OF keys. Where could they be?
Nobody knew. Strangely enough,
nobody at first asked the yousgster
about them, and she played with her
dolls during all the excitement OF the
general search, looking up occasioni--r
" in an interested way, but saying
nothing. Finally someone suggested
that Daisy might know where were
the keys.
,'Oh. YES. / know" said the child;
"whv didn't you ask me before"
"Well. where are they"
"Oh, / Just throwed them in the
rain barrel this morning.
After the rain barrel was emptied
and the keys were discovered, "Dai'
svn was asked what on earth made
her throw the keys in the barrel.
Il don't know" she replied, "un
less Il was pure cussedness.
And now her pious parents wonder
where she picked up this particular
ly apropos expression.
A few days later package o.
brnss-headed tacks was missing
This time DAISY" was called in at
once, and asked if she had seen them
"Oh, yes" she said; Il took them
ont and fed them to the chickens. y
From the New York Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
THE RIVER oFLIFE.
by THOMAS CAMPBELL.

by THOMAS CAMPBELL.
The more We live, more brief appear
Our liles succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems year,
And years like passing ages.
The gladstone current OF our youth,
Ere passion yet disorders,
Steals lingering like river smooth
Along its CLASSY borders.
But as the careworn cheek grows wan,
And sorrows shafts fly thicker,
We stars that measure life to man,
Why seem your courses quicker?
When joys have lost their bloom and
breath
And life itself is rapid,
Why as we near the falls Of Death
Find we its tide more rapidr
Itmay be strange. yet who would change
Times course TO slower speeding,
When one By one, our friends havegone
And left our bosom bleeding?
Heaven gives our years offading strength
Indemniiying fleetness;
And those Of youth a seeming length
Proportional to their sweetness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
English Tram Car Manners.

Tram ear manners" continues to
be subject OF excited controversy
in Manchester. Up to the present it
has taken the form of rather fierce
Termination between the two sexes
and We regret to say that the ladies
appear to be getting the worst Of it :.
That may, however, be because the
male pens are more active. One
Manchester man" who rides fire.
quently in cars appears from his ac-
count 10 have suffered greatly at the
hands Of female passengers. Only
the other day he was sitting in a full
Car waiting to start when a lady got
on the step and ''stalked-he "can
bring himself TO use no other word"
into the vehicle.
or course the Manchester man
could not do less than offer his seat
which the lady accepted. OF this he
does not complain; but what does
vex his soul is the thought that this
lady never condescended to return n
kindly smile or even word of
thanks, though her benefactor was
compelled TO continue the Journey
outside in the pouring rain. 1t was
not always thus. "Alway in the
dim vista ofmemory," says the Man
chester man, bursting almost into
poetry at the thought, Il have a
recollection OF one day giving up my
seat to an angel in an empire ro.'ei
and she said, THANK YOU" That
day marked an era in my life" II
is only fair 70 say that the lady cor
respondents protest that the thank
less lady passengers are quite ex'
ceptional. London News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
!, saALL WE MEET AoAIN7

n,.., shall we meet again,
Npsarest and best,
sta@ goins eastward, and
,,is,, N whose love my heart
ssehs for its rest
w5sn shall We aeet again.
dearest and best'
=, IN loves common way
Was nv love spoken
q s,,set confession made.
siai by sweet token;
s.lWiy / uttered IL,
rboulh hall hraTtbrokeni
~ h loves common way
Mas my love spoken.
v,.t viii ito issue heg
Sand shadows tall--
All. uBesElainty-
~ over all
Oss guidgth steadily
CgA, things aud small;
W. viii tbs issue b.!
G0i guiieth al,
-JAMGs FHEEMAs CLARKE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Are You Five Feet Eight Inch-
es Tall.2

What is there about the figure 8
met 8 inches that is so attractive to
nolieemen? Did you ever notice a
description of drowned man who
was not lust that tall2 Maybe you
have but Just notice and see II the
yast majority ofthem donotconform
TO that rule, and also arereported as
wearing congress CATERS. Whether
men measuring 8 feet s inches high
and wearing congress CATERS are
more prone to drowning than Others,
90 gnr MS is known, has not been de-
termined, but it is certainly an odd
suggestion which comes to the mind
Of many who constantly watch such
ases.-New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-31
R6Hnd Fer Alaska

This morning we had the pleasure
Of a visit from Mr.. S. II. Kauff.
mann, Of the Washington EUeHiHg
Star, and Mr.. George P. RowelI,
the widely known advertising agent.
Both gentlemen, the former accom-
panied by his wife and daughter,
are on their way to Alaska, purely
fer pleasure.
Mr. Kaufman has been in Utah
before, his first visit being made
twenty-one years ago. just previous
70 the Union Pacific Railway reach
ing this valley, the first view Of
which, rs il suddenly burst upon
his gaze on emerging from Weber
Canyon, thrilled him with delight.
His second visit was three years
Later. On those occasions he made
the acquaintance OF Z number Of
our prOmiaeEL citizens.
Mr.. Rowell was here nineteen
years ago, and entertains agreeable
recOllectious Of his visit. Although
he Is 4 gentleman Of comparatively
youthful appearance and unusually
ylNaclous, lie Is a veteran news
PAPER advertising agent, and In
that CAPACITY is probably ~ well
known rs any man in the United
states, his agency having existed
for over q quarter Of a century.
We wish the party 4 pleasant trip
to and sljcurn in Alaska, and trust
It viii terminate in a safe return
home. They viii stop over in salt
Lake City until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-31

able for multitude, aud as the sand
on the sea shore was countless, 50
the seed Of Abraham should be.
His seed should people the earth,
and IN him all the nations of the
earth should be blessed. He was
counted so faithful that the Savior
Of mankind. the Lord Jesus Him.
self, came through his lineage.
So in our day. God blesses His
faithful children. He gives unto
them promises; and Il is for this
purpose that We rear temples, in
which the servants Of God can gn
and receive promises and have
them sealed upon them, that their
pOsterity and others will receive the
benefit of in years and in ages 10
come. Men can have sealed upon
them, by the authority Of God, all
those blessings that pertain 10
eternity, and that the Lord has made
such frequent illusions tn in the
Bible. We should treasure these
promises up in our hearts. They are
not idle words, nor idle promises.
When We are told that we shall
come forth in the morning Of the
hrst resurrection, clothed with
glory, immortality and eternal lives,
and that blessing Is pronounced upon
us by the authority which God has
restored to the earth, depend upon
II, my brethren and sisters, that
promise will be fHlfilled. When the
man Of God says, ! seal upon you
thrones, and Principalities, and
powers, aud dominions, and exalta-
tiOns, with the blessings OF Abra-
ham, Of Isaac and Of Jacob, res.
assured that will be fulfilled, il you
live for il, and not one word will
fail. Years may elspee; no matter
how many; but II the soul who re-
ceives this promise is faithful, every
word Of il Will he fulfilled, because
God cannot break His promise. He
has made covenant with His chill
dren, and He is bOunI by His
promise. 1t is that which makes
Him God. He is a God of truth.
He could not tell a lie. He could
not deceive. He could not give a
promise to man without fulfilling
it.
God knows everything connected
with this work, from thu, beginning
to the end. The troubles that We are
now going through are all known
TO the Lord. He knew them before
they took place. He knew the 20
sition We would be in He knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-31
From q Mission

Elder William II. Neibaur, Of
Paris, Idaho, returned home yester-
day from a mission 10 the Northern
States. He left Utah on May Ist,
1855, aud first labored in Council
Bluffs, where he remained for about
year. Having been appointed
President Of the Iowa Conference.
he nsxt went TO st. Johns, Kansas.
where he was engaged in Gospel
work chiefly among the Josephites
and B!ekertOnites. At Council
Bluffs the missionaries found the
people very Indifferent, Tut in Kan.
SIS more inquiry for the Gospel was
SHOWN, aud among the Bickertonjtss
"a particular their efforts were AZ
tended with 4 fair measure of suc-
cess. The Elders met with good
treatment wherever they went.
Elaer Neibaur returns from the
n sion field in excellent health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-31

his foreknOwledge ne az kness
lie. He knows ho ~, winch .tch h,.:
s tIUIs viii, VIII terminate. ''Ise PM
mat Zion has been ' ne He's
t - Dc ,, G!,y;;erthrown. He ie1 ~. ls'.
ms , VIII be the case ma mas tOd :
Zion i of" Of enc; never prevail aSai ga,'' {
may go through, no mst.. What !.
, ThicE promise Of the Lori : E Iae b
t may 70 through the des1 olgh =
though nlI we may PAS, I n ,I,. E,a;s'
merry furnace, though ~ safoIgh d
all, and He has prer,, .poSs The,
all by His wonderful ' 81 Tor the.
ne win override them ,OEflle9 q
glory and for the salvSiia,, ior X
people. All that i nsc, In q H
Is 4,i 70 DO our duty; put oB my ;, ior :
him, under all cifcuns,...'fls t j
let our faith fail, but r.I,, fl zee; d
anu continually upon HI I p-l s.ieiil
and he viii bring Us Oft N , =;
ant IN the end. Col rrs :. .'i l.
all al. Of US, in the name a,sl' !. y Crl
Christ. Amen. u Is.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-31
CHURCH ABOVE STATE.

tiiEEE is a great deal Of nonsens
u li'e iIroTe frequently excited over
the alleged Preference in the s.AFor-
n.'a' mind for the laws Of man.
lhs assertions Of auti-"8Iormous,,
concerning this matter are generally
accepted while the views Of the
'MoFmons" themselves are usually
ignored. 'Mormouism'' teaches
that the laws Of the land are SUI
preme in their sphere, and the laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-31
SECOND ANNUAL CHURCH
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

THE meetings OF the second an.
uual convention Of trustees, officer:
and teachers connected with the
school organization OF the Church d
Jesus Christ Of Lattcr-day Saint,
aiu commence at the Social Hall,
salt Lake City, at 10 O'Clock am,
Tuesday, June 5, 1880.
All members OF Stake boards Of
education ando The faculties of tho
Church schools are cordially invited
20 be present..
MILFORD WOODRUFF,
President.
gro. REVEOLDs, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-31
DISCOURSE
BY
PRESIDENT GEO. Q. CANNON,

At The Tabernacle, !SaH Lake Cityi
Sunday afternoon, AprR ga
1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
CONTINUING THE WAR on THE HTCkET SHOPS

Chicago April TIL" Joart OF Trade gave another
turn 10 the screw which II j. applying t. the bucket
>bops i'm the matter Of quotations. IT has been the
cn~tom of large dealers e. post the fluctuations OF
grain and produce their Offices for the convenience
Of customers II was suspected that the" posting,
were taken advantage Of by the bucket shops
and con,cquenly th., source of possible quotation,
was cut oil today. " consequence the bucket
shops are getting quotations lr frequently and Joss
promptly than they have done hcrctofor'.
The. rc,ul, 3, that the bucket shops show signs OF
distress II was I've uiuut"~ after the Board opened
f. dav before they obtained the opening price. ANA
50 far il j. claimed. they have been five To ten
minute, behind All suspicious pclronS. whether
on In. nour I'M The corridors below. ar" closely
wat, ned and who found CARRYING message
tn the bucket shop, have been ,ummarlN bounced.
IN sending quotations from the nOor 10 the Na1ou-
Offices and abroad 10y telegraph. clphcr ~" becoming
more common. This prevents messengers from giving
the quotations away and also the obtaining Of infOr
ulntnn hv fAuulnE The Wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
MOVING TIE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

The wor! Of removing the Mercantile Library from
its present building in Astor Place to the temporary
quarters at no 90 Fifth-avc.. one door below -Four
iccnth st.. begun yesterday. The general ar
rangcment of the volumes in the latter place VIII DC
about the same as il has been in the old library In
order TO avoid any confusion. all the books OF ono
class are removed before the transfer OF those Of
another class is undertaken. Wooden trays. cach
holding about ninety books and handled by two men,
are placed in large van, which afford the means OF
iransp ortation. In this way about lJ.OOO volumes
were taken Yesterday from Aston Place to Fifth ave
ard placed the shelves. II Is expected tha' inc
work will he completed hy the end of tic month
II, the building which will he used temporarily the
ton floor and basement Will contain The books OF
reference the third floor will be the reading room
and the circulating department Will be on the hr't
floor The reading room in the present building on
A~or Place will be kept open until the last week III
Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Supreme Court-(cncfa TciIn-liec continued
Supierne Court hanbcrs- Before Barrett. J-Moton
calendar Nos. /. TO- -. called at II O'Clock.
J-Dvorces-Nos 9i9 lo2s: 1893. ISL. liss; ll93
GA 1850 60 CO.. G35 700 l0ii 22o. 3o2 2'i 1885,
supreme Special Term Part noncfo.e I"g,a
3gs s ss' go 90 So IS So g. SO ''' ' ''' '
Supreme Court-Circuit-rart I-AdJourncd until April
supreme dI IB a Lagfc"c,ed sJ
1855 1osg III III $40 S .ss is s ,cs 1dd i $40
Supreme Court-Circuit-rart Ill-Bciorc ls'Hch. J. -
Nos s02. 1920. il53 100 1913 -. i9
1895 iio0 i6s2' 9s4a. I02S 1917. l5932. Gi5
Supreme Court-Crcut -Part-II-Before Patterson
Surrogate,s COurt-Ioforc Ransom. S.Wiil Of Herman
schwanecke. 10 80 a m For probate: WIS OF tndtcw
Terret. p. w. Friedel Catharlnc Brady H. f. Steyens
and William Sachs 10 a. m. William G. Kimball. 4 VI.
Buckley. Thomas Hope Richard Harding lame, john
stone. Mary f. Bird and G schweu"r 10 80 a. mr. :
Friedman and Ottoman J. Mos: ~ IS. H. 10. II.
u.s. TO- 20. %. o. % %. 90. o. % ~ , ~.
Superior Court-Spccial Term-Beforc Truax J-Mo-
snperor Court-Equtv Tcrm-Adiourncd for the term
Superior Court-Trla Term-Part I-liefore Duefo D.
Superior Court-Tris Term-Parts III and III-Ad-
journed for the term - -, A.. &c.,.
Common Plcas--Spccal Term Before Allen. Mos
o. Common Pcas-Equity Tcrm-BefOre Iarremore' c. j.
Common Picas-Tria Terrn-Part I-Bcfore Dily. J.
Nos 1856. 1872, l2lG. 1922 liGi; 3Gs 1Gis; ~.
sG T ' e4d a7 S,' ess So '0 1870 '0'
'''C Common Pleas-TrIa Term-rart II-Before Bischon
J-Adjourned until April IA. =,
City Court-Triai Term-Psrt I-BefOrc Ehlch Mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Chicago, April t~pc'ia.- Wheat to day advanced
cent for the May options. and closed At the tip top.
Juy. the ca" saturday. opened Il cent,
under May, but at time, got up 10 within - cent.
and closed only cent under. Cudahy 10 day covered
hi, short wheat and advised his friends to wait
until the Government crop report out before again
taking ldi-" risks, Hut hlu-on sold wheat for
hour after the opening but. the market going up
without him. hnhly turned around and went with 10.
torI' opened and closed at the price 30 cents
for May. There a fair trad" In oats. MAY
opened at - . 80 - . cent, and closed AT - . p,
cent. Provisions would have been dan II luichin-
had not sold freely of July short ribs PRICE,
steady. Lard almost entirely without nic
ruatlon. MAY porl. opened at so 80. sold between
go ~ = and go 20. and closed at $40 -. RIBS.
notwithstanding liutcnson's big operations. kept All
day within Il range Of - cents There com
motion among the wheat men Oh the curb after the
close wheat, Il, result, selling mp . cent tn Il (
cent, for May. Finally. however. the advance Wa,
Lost. May stopping AT H. The disturbance was over
Moses Ffalcy. oil II. Louis. Poole. Dutch. and nearly
every other house which get bushes, from It. Louis
were out the curb buying wheat If their live,
pended upon II. Poole alone took about 100000
bushels and at least OO0OOO hushcl, have been
covered for the slow man. fracy whoever IL was,
Hutchinson sold the wheat. Aftcr the furry wa,
over. and after May wheat had moved back from Il {
to 20 - cents ,aid that fralc,s margins had
finally been received. May finally stopped at cents
puts 80 IL cents, calls - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
GAMERS BY 4 SCOTHCHMAN'S WILL

The will Of Thomas Hope. the wealthy ~cotchman
who died at Norton Heights. Conn, on March .. wa
filed for probate Yesterday. NtcT making provisions
for establishing eO~pal 10 be known a, the Thomas
Hope Hospital for the Poor, AT lanshoni. scotland
and making requests t. RELATIVES. IN" following
charitable bcQucsts are made: TO the Presbyterian
Uospital 5000: t. the American sunday school
Union - 900. 10 The American Bible society OOD
10 me t. Andrew society Of the CITY OF New York
900: u the Home for lncurallc~. 5000 e. the
New York Christian Home for lncmpcrat' Men,
. OOO the samaritan Home FOR IN" Agcd. 5000 .
10 the PRESBYTERIAN Home for Aged Women. 5000 .
I, ths. New York orphan AsylGm $1,000. T. tn We
more Home for Friendlc,S Girl. $1,000. 70 the Eighth
Ward Mission 500 10 the Manhattan Eye and Far
Hospital $4,000: 20 the New York sin and Cancer
Hos nital. $4,000: and - the : r. smith lnhrmary
TomplNnsvillc, Staten Island, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
GRAIN md PRODTCE MAEhFTS.
TEXTURES OF yEwYonK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.
There wa, AN old time li,cnc>- In the wheat -pccu
loton Yesterday and the transaction, IN option ran up
70 about $500. 900 bushels The bulls hcli ,h" con
troll Of values and there liberal covering ~
short contracts. Reports renewed of damage TO
the winter crop and Western patches stated ttai the
acreage in Dakota would be- 80 per cent c-. thar Last
year. II * thomgni by many observer that the
coming Government rcpor; viii show . falling off I'm
the fotal acreage a. compared with year a-p. Tho
visible supply statement placed the total toch IN store
and aioai al 20 g.. ~ bushels. dccrcse 81 .6-.J5i
bushels, Thi- decrease vi, smaller than had been
expected but the fact Of 10 influence In checking
the bull tide. Mag option, opened nj - cents.
fp~c . cent?, aud ended al "A t"n of {
- The inal orich quotations >'of'~ gains
If for Ap.l al - cents. - cent Tor May
at cents. l. cent for June ~ 80 % cents. and
"A cent for July ri = o. cents. AMI December AT
= cents.
corn options were also active. 4.ioo.ooo bGshcl,
changing hands IN" early price, ""ir i cent
lower. hut the mimi lee ~ IS heat cic'i"i later rails
II - . cent although some ipn I loard. IN"
visible supply increased -o- Oh h"-hcl- and tended
closed unchanged for Npril ~ - ana MAY al -
cents. bat cent higher for Jun" AZ - and JUls
Il 80 cent, Cash corn was al cent better. with
export sar> II l.-oOO hu,hel, here and 10000 bn'>
81 ~ the out port.
cash oat, were IlrIa cent higher The options
moderately active and ended UNCHANGED for
Apr at - -. but up Il cent for May at - cent,
ana June at - I cents.
Lard wa, quiet tr, -ironr. The option. ended D.
points higher. a. follow: April. :" - Iny, 30 .
5G e. - - '"'' 20 ''' August g. 90 October
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday at
New YORK.. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston
follows, Wheat. 5i."a hu>hci- corn. Jn0l.- bush.
els. oats, l.1..ip bushels total graln. g. ~. bush
els. -four. ,G,1l3 package. AZ Milwaukee and ~.
4@7.29j bushels. oai-. l7pt2J hu-hci, total grain.
ndl,D'. bushels, noHr 2d3i2 barfcl-