davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-30

let.ered in violets, the whole design being
surmounted by star of La France and
Marsbael Mel roses. Another exquisite
memorial emblem was sent by Mrs. John
Wright This was composed oil white Or
hair arranged in broad band, surmounted
by star.
the supervision of Mrs. P. b. Horton, Mrs.
Vinslow, Miss Owens and Miss Watson.
The morning call., 1891-03-30

day-sehool. At the morning service the
ordinance of baptism was administered TO
several infants, and twelve adults, upon pro-
fessiOn of their faith in Christ. were re-
ceived in the fellowship Of the church by
the pastor who delivered brief communion
address. The sacrament of the LORDS sup
per was then dispensed to the large congre-
gait ON Of members present, followed ny
few words of counsel and admontlon from
DIR. EaSton.
The following music was rendered by the
quartet choir, under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Gustave A. Scott: " Festival TIE
Deum," Buck; "Now Is Christ Risen,
Warren; Praise the Lord, Hallelujah,"
Mozart; "Faintly and Softly" Schrelber.
Special Easter services were held in the
evening.
The decorations were ehaste aud beauti-
ful, and were remarkable for the simplicity
and symmetry of their composition. Above
the pulpit were the words Christ Is
Risen," worked in small white flowers, in
charming contrast with the rich, wine-col-
ored velvet pannel to which they were at
tached. Below this motto was large cross
of Gala lilies. Beneath the lecturn was a
bank of flowers in which white iris, smilaX,
feur-de-liS, annunciation, ivy and maiden
hair ferns were artiStcally blended. BGu-
quets OF roses and marigolds, with growing
palms, were placed at the foot Of the pull
pit, and the chancel was well filled with
choice specimens Of other Easter blossoms.
The decorations were superntended by
Mrs. G. W. Prescott, assisted by Miss Eas-
ton, Miss Hooper and Miss Riversmtn. The
flowers were donated by Mrs. Prescott,
Mrs. Barstow, Thomas Magee and other
prominent members of the congregation.
The morning call., 1891-03-30
THE cHAvcE1 AT TRINITY.

Blessed Virgin was a delicate white cross OF
roses. lilaes and marguerites, donated by the
Young ladies of the parish On st. Joseph's
Altar were many bouquets of Easter a'w-
ers, and on the Epistle side of the sanetu-
airy was magnificent cross of lilies nine
feet high, while above the reredos were eV-
erpreens and ferns.
The morning call., 1891-03-30
Notre Dame.

The Marist Fathers of Notre Dame min
istered to large congregations yesterday
morning and an equally large one at the
evening services. The usual Sunday morn
ing masses were read at the customary hours
and at 1880 o'clock pontifical high mass
was celebrated by NJ. Julien Vidal, assisted
bv Rev. Father Reneudieu as deacon, and
The morning call., 1891-03-30
st. Dominic's.

At st. Dominic's Church on Steiner street
the congregations were equally as large as
those at the more central edifces. Low
masses were read at the usual hours, and at
The morning call., 1891-03-30

st. Luke's Church was beautifully deco
rated. The chancel was one mass of Gala
lilies and delicate white flowers artisticallya
arranged. The altar, with its superfrontal
of heavy white silk-banked with masses of
The morning call., 1891-03-30

Of which will be found below.
st. Mary's Cathedral.
The elegant new cathedral on Van Ness
avenue was tested to Its utmost capacity at
ALI Yesterdays services. Extra masses
were said during the early hours, at all OF
Which the pews and galleries were fully oc-
cuped At the last mass the principle
event Of the day, the Archbishop celebrated
Pontifcal high mass, which brought out
such an immense congregation that the
steps in front and at either side were kept
by devout Catholics during the entire cere-
mouy, " hile many were overcome by faint
ness within doors. and had to be carried
into the open air by good samaritans.
His Grace was assisted in the mass by
Rev. Father McHugh as deacon, rev.
Fathers Montgomery and Kirby as masters
OF ceremonies. They were attended by
about fifty members OF the Sanctuary So
eieiy and pupils Of the Sacred Heart Col
lege, who had been carefully drilled in the
ceremonies fCT the occasion by Brother An
lhOny, the director. The members OF the
society who took part were:
William J. A. Wilson, Presidents Daniel G.
Oeasy, Viee-Pres ident; John NJ. Glennan, Secre-
taiy; Cornelius E A. Kennedy, Treasurer; Dan
ilennan, Edward NJ. j. Deasy, Richard j. a.
Doune, Charles V. a. Drady, Charles N; A.
haHkens EuNdIu J. a. OCIlWdllLf JaiueS l. " Yea,
Francis I. Kane, Robert j. Greppln, Thomas L.
Leonard, Robert a. Nolan, Robert &. brady,
William j. j. Brown. John Ii. +. Wilson, Stanis-
laus c. L. Ranken, William a. Hughes,
Thomas NJ. Deasy. Edward r. COsgrOve,
Joseph T. Greppin, William p. Carey,
Joseph j. King Edward l. Mann,
George j. OCOnnoT, William J. Winthrop,
thomas j. Robinson, Frederick j. O'Cunnell,
Edmund J.. Zane, James w. Sullivan, John Leo
Sullivan, Edw ard j. Brown, William }. Kelly,
John L. 0C0nnOr, Alloy Dunngan, ID. Kiernan,
W. Gowan, W Casey; and the following pnpils
of the Sacred Heart College: Robert A Nolan,
David 4. Dtady, Charles V. A. brady, Robert &.
brady, Cornelius +. Kennedy, Aloyslus DuDul.
gan, Daniel a. Ryan, William D. A. wilson,
Daniel G. Deasy, james /. O'Dea. Edward j..
Brown, Joseph j. King. JOHN Ii. +. Wilson,
Thomas Francis Leonard. Joseph Z. GreppiD
The affairs wore holiday garb of flowers
which were put in place by tie Sisters Of
the Holy Family. The high altar was taste
FULLY trimmed with Bermuda lilies and
foliage which peeped over the reredos and
formed pretty background for the spotless
marble. In the inches between the massive
candlesticks We're vases of La France roses,
Easter lilies, white lilacs and Marechal Mel
buds. Large growing palms waved on either
side and two handsome floral crosses rested
at their feet-One tribute from The sisters,
and the other memorial OF the late Mrs.
Frva.. O'CounOr, sent by her sister, Miss
Costello. The side affairs had arrane ements
Of Gala lilies overhead, with growing palms
and handsome vases OF Bermuda lilies in
he recesSes Elsewhere in the sanctuary
we're bowls ard vases OF eucharist lilies,
nyaclnths, narcissus aud other early bios
SONS, with tastefully arranged masses Of
bdmDO foliage.
The morning call., 1891-03-30
st. Stephens.

Gala lilies were principally used in the
decoration of ST. Stephens Church. Clns-
tiers of Gala lilies were massed on the pill
lars and grouped around the choir, from
which hung a medallion of marigolds and
ferns. The chancel was a mass of spotless
white, relieved by smilax, which followed
the outline of the reredos. Along the back
ground were hung handsome white cur
tains, and masses of white flowers were
tast efully banked along the altar rail. On
the altar stood vases of roses, lilies and
cameias. a wreath of marigolds was sus-
pended on the pulpit. and masses of lilies,
roses and marguerltes were artlstlcalIy
grouped around the base.
was twined about with smilaX, and beau
tiful basket of white violetS hung from the
beak. The font was draped with ferns and
smilax, which served as a base for cross
of roses and other white flowers. A hand
some five-foOt cross Of Gala lilies over the
VeStihule door was also a striking feature
uf the decorations.
The services during the day consisted of
the holy communion, litany, morning prayer
and an evening service for children at go
o'clock. Full Easter music was rendered
under the direction OF A. j. Fairweather,
consisting of soprano solos by Mrs. Cline
and Miss Helen Swayne j. W. SOuthwell
presided at the organ. Easter sermons
were preached at the morning and evening
services by the Rev. Edgar Lion.
The morning call., 1891-03-30
Calvary Church,

The services at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, rnerof Geary and Powell streets,
were very impressive yesterday, although
the chief energies of the congregation were
The morning call., 1891-03-30


This church was deliberately decorated.
The high altar was a mass OF pale-plnk
roses surmounted by Gala lilies. while from
the sides sprang arching ferns and clusters
of lilies. The arches at the side of the
sanctuary were outlined by sprays of fern,
and its columns were garlanded with smi-
lax, whose green was broken here and there
by the pure white of Gala lily. The floral
decoration of the side affairs consisted prin-
cipally of roses and Gala lilies.
The solo quartet of the regular choir,
viz: Mile. Marie POnton de ATce (s0pranol,
Senurita Andrea Mojica (contrato), NJ. Ed
ward Lott tenor) and j. A. Fogarty (basso),
were assisted by the following well-knOwn
soloists: Miss Ellen Coursen, Miss Verdi
Gilmore, Miss Rose Phillips, NJ John f.
Ritter and NJ. Charles Pechin. The difficult
choruses throughout the mass were sus-
tanned admirably by Miss Mamie Schmal-
ing, Miss Margaret Duorzek, Miss Josephine
Kearney, Miss Clara Schmaling, Miss Eve
lyn Manning. Miss Geraldine COurSen, Miss
May Mabie, Miss Rose de la Hantlere and
Miss Nellie Couch. All the lights and
shades of Weber's inspired mass in G were
brought forth under the able direction OF
NJ Joseph Roeckel, whose forte is to bring
out all that is beautiful i'll the human voice,
and not to drown The sympathy in the soft
passages with heavy organ accompaniment.
An orchestra, well drilled, added eclat to
this musical fete.
The morning call., 1891-03-30
First CONGREGATIONAL.

Another very attractive place of worship
was the First Congregational Church. cor
ner of Post and Mason streets, which at
The morning call., 1891-03-30

THN congregational CNuTci-EniOhts TtnDI1r H.,
biemG "'
both morning and evening service proved
by its large congregation that its altar was
as popular as 1t was attractive. The morn
Ing Observances here consisted of an agree
able musical programme under the direction
OF Colonel Samuel ID. Mayer; reading of
tle Easter psalm by castor and people, and
a sermon on the resurrection by Rev. S. NJ.
Freeland.
In the evening an Easter praise and
The morning call., 1891-03-30

been followed b. others till now an Easter
festival or praise service is a feature in
almost ALL
san Francisco was particularly fortunate
in this respect yesterday, as the following
columns will show, and that the laity APP
preciated both the holiday and the services
was abundanty proved by the crowds which
.hronged the churches of every denomina-
ion.
mall Of the sacred edifices there were
srecial decorations, more or less ambitious,
according to the means at hand, the details
Of which will be found below.
The morning call., 1891-03-30

JOHN McGRANE & co Proprietors and Managers
TONIGHT AT S-MONDAY. MARCH 80
TIE GREAT CAIN AN
And A NEW SPECIALITY COMPANY.
During this Week Every Purchaser OF a Iicaet VIII
be Presented with Lot in Central NEqualN
CITY, IL Miles from Tacoma, wash
-. = Night ...... 25c and soc
ffiCES { MatiuecS ............25e Children lOc
The morning call., 1891-03-30

Continued on Seventh Page.l
The morning call., 1891-03-30
0RpHEIIM THE4TER-

Auction sale of Seats and Boxes Grand oper
House, Wednesday. April LIST, at noon. mr29 APT =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
CITY NOTICES.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN JOINT REsoLU
- ton, No. 69.-Whereas. The city council of The
men joint resolution, No. So declared its intention
ogra1e and sidewalk Frank stree, from Chester
street TO the north line OF r Pontius addition 70
the ci Y Of seattle: and.
Whereas, The city council OF said city of Seattle
did on the Goth day OF November, A. ID. 1891 pass
~ ordinance. No. 1920 which said Ordinance
fixed and established assessment district "a nro-
vided N section eight ~ Of article eight (VIII1
ofthe ireeholders charter, 10 pay for such i'm
proveInent; and,
whereas. An assessment roll has been fled by
the board of public works with the city council
canfai1ing the names of the owner, when known
OF all he property in said assessment district and
when unknown said property Is listed Ia unknown
owners. and the sum Of Sl.0093 for every front
foot is sed against each separate lot and mar
Gel Of land Of the properly In said district against
the owners and property when known and AGAINST
the property when the owners are unknown and
In said assessment roll The estimated cost OF the
street crossings assessed against the civ and
other things were provided in said assessment roll
AS required by section eight Isl of article eight
fyfILl of the freehoiers charter, therefore he NJ
Resolved by the board OF aldermen and house
OF delegates OF the city Of Seattle in session
assembled, That the city clerk of the city Of Sc
attic is hereby directed TO publish in the official
newspapers OF said city. in en- consecutive issues
of the same. q notice that said roll has been filed
by the board OF public works with "a d city coun-
ri and that all persons owning land in said as
sess nent district No 10 De required 10 appear and
fle objections with the city clerk Is any tiev NAV
have on or before the 2Sth day of December a.
u 1891 against said assessment roll or the taxes
or assessments made therein, or the same will he
approved, IL found correct by the city council at
said time
And tits hereby further ordered and resolved
that there joint session OF the city council on
2Stb day Of Becem Ser. A. d. 1891 10 hear obiec-
tions III any, against said assessment roll and IL
DO objections are made for the approval thereof
Pa .sed board Of aldermen this Both day of No
vember. 1891. GEORGE W. HALE
President Board Of dernen.
Passed house OF delegates this 3Oth day OF NO
vember 1891. X. W. JONES
President House of Delegates
Approved by this 18th day of December
1891. GEORGE w. HALL. Mayor
Filed by me this 18th day OF December 1891
III. w. MILLER, City CLERK
Published this l2th day of December A. d. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE produce markets
continue very quiet, there being scarcely any
trade in progress ut present Wheat is dull and
weak owing to the decline in English markets
Barley is steady but quiet Oats and
corn are vuiet and quotations unchanged.
There is no change in mill stufis.
The vegetable market continues quiet with
little change to report in prices. The supply of
potatoes is being slowly reduced and sales were
made at higher figures Onions are coming in
light and price firm.
No change is reported in fresh fruits and the
demand is limited to grapes and apples, which
as rule are poor. Oranges are coming in freely
and sell well.
The better grades OF butter arc higher and re-
ceipts lighter. Choice ranch eggs are doing
better.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
Produce receipts-Flour, Al $50 quarter sacks;
wheat, So 900 centals: potatoes, 1000 sacks; bar
ley 1000 centals; oats, 1900 centas; corn, 6.oo0
centals; raisins. 5000 boxes; wine, 81, C11 gal
Ions; brandy, 1900 gallons.
Flour-Family extra, $540G5.5o per Dbl; bak-
ers' extras, 5000 40; superfine, sa4oSs.65.
Wheat-Nominal; 81. SO per GENITAL
Barley--Feed, sl.056l.0713 for dark coast; s11o
@L114 for good quality aud Silica for choice;
brewing, 81. 15@l. 25l2 per GENITAL.
Wool-Spring: FOothill, per ib., 16(1fsc:
northern, ls(aS3c; Nevada, iyfoisc; Oregon val.
lev ls(G2l: eastern light, l66lse; heavy, IL 6l3c.
FALL Mountain-Light and free, 1lGglac; heavy
ana poor, &teluf. LalnDs-toof 10 CHOICE SD
12c. Northern-Free, choice, 15.Gi6c; defective,
13giic.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales-Wheat-Buy season, si.s7Is
GIssl4, closing, slS7i9
Barley-Bnyer 1891, S111160l 11I9, closing at
sl.l2; buyer season, $L151s, closing ct sl.I5ees-
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-sight, 2Oo; telcsraphic, 1flSc ster ng
bills-Bank, Sio3: sight $3.50; commercial
$3.50 silver bars-9514 G95isc Mexican dol
lars-74tI475l4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
RAxL VA rs.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
3 is the lire to take to all points Ears ana
south 1t Is the DINING CAR RorTx n
day In the year TO
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
GO change of cars
Csaposed Of Dining ars unsurpassed. puiIp>.
DlA~lng Room seepsrs Of latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Sest that can be constructed end in which "a.
Sonmooauons are both FIR aud furnished r.
heioers Of first or second-ciass tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting with all nuea a
sorcine direct and uninterrupted service
IniIman sleeper reservations can be secured n
sdsance tnrough any agent of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
70 ana rom all points In America, England ana
Europe can be purchased at any ticket ONCE a
this company.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
TRaIAs LEAVE SEATTLE:
For St Paul and East, 74s a. M
FOR Waila Walla and o. & w. r. pciuts TsAs
Portland and south. e:l5 a ..epm.
For olympia, 10 a. m, = and Q D M
For Montesano and Grays Harbor. 6:1o n
For Tacoma and local. els. 7:4b and HIS q u,
.. b:3o and p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLKf
From 81. Paul and East. $3.50 a M
From Portland and South, 100 a. m 5.4o n ma
From olympia. l0:o5 q m, 1915 and $40 D. M
From Montesano and trays Haf Dor SAD D. IA.
Prom Tacoma ana local go Q and n 10 %, a M.
1;i5, A:@e $40 p NJ, and 2:45 night.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and Ct
Pnu. 1870 -"
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. elegant
day coaches. finest pa ace dining cars between Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland direct. Daily service
Full Information concerning rates, time of trains
routes and other details furnished on duplication "a
a ID CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
III First 81, cor. Washington, Portland or
A. CHiLBERG. CITY Passenger and Ticket gent
southeast corner Y es er avenue and Commercial
street, Olympic block, Seattle, Wash
l. A. NADEAC, General gent and Depot Tfcks<
Agent Seattle depot. foot OF Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
COUNTY NOTICES.

1 ,oCNTf TREAsURER'S TAX NOTICE
raoaes - nereov given that on the Sd day of
80, Lssl, volumes one and two of the isql
81 uoons 81 ming county, Washington embracing
F. a. ,nhpiatteo lands Of said county and tie tay
, noOA containing the assessment OF All personal
p,ope..ty ior the year 1891 In said county we're
turned , over 70 me by the county auditor for ths
co.iecilen OF the taxes thereon
u,.Sts al piseFs OF taxes who shall pay the same
WITHIN the year for which they are assessed there
a ps an allowance OF rebate Of three per cent III
tsa, on OF before O'Clock y. ~. ianuary /
49, a,1 - not PAID On or before q O'Clock d m
is !, 1872, said taxes will then become De-
.ihiauehi, ana penalty OF ten per centurn will
pe added, and from the said first day az
naicn. 1857. ali such unpaid taxes and penalty
WI. oeSr interest at the rate Of twenty .aO1 MGR
cent per anitum until pain -
IaAes are payable at the county treasurer's Of
ncs. seattle, King county. Washington from
O'CLOCK g M. till 5 o'clock p. m
BYRON PHELPS
County Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

rro,r,<-,. -
NOTICE OF SEIZURE-NoTICE Is HFRERy
- gwen that the following described properfv has
geeh seized at seattle. Wash, By United States
sesoins oticers Tor violation Of the United ~tates
reE see laws: Ten tins g peBnds) prepared
e ess twenty TINS 40 pounds1 prepared opium
hiiy-six TINS US poundsl prepared opium
PARTIES claiming the above, or any mart theraay
are required 20 Ele their claim with the collector
OF customs for this district within twenty DAYS
mum the cate OF the nrst publication of this notice
December q. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
FOREIGN MARK CTS.
FINANCIAL.

LosDoN Dec 1t-Bar silver, 1874: consols
O. sled. Bulliou paid into the Bank OF England
on balance today was E.4I 800. Bank OF EDglaad
discount, q , per cent.
BREADsTCFFs.
LONDON Dee 1.-THE Marx Laae Express SAYS:
English wheais have fallen shilling. The
supply is large Foreign whests are also a
chilling Gown. California is as Cd; American
red winter, Sos %. OAKS are arm.
Corn in London has fallen shilling, and in
provincial markets renee. Barley is weak
In today's market English wheats are in rad
condition and sold cheaper. Foreign wheats
are in excessive supply and hard 10 sell ct above
the decline. Flour has declined 6 pence per
sack Mailing barley is pence lower. Grind
ing barley IS firm Oats have recovered shilling.
Corn Is pence lower.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4-Wheat-Demsnd poor.
spring and winter, - 6d. steady.
Co.Ii-Demand poor for spot and good for
futures: spot s. = ID, easy; December, - ED,
easy; January, Is = -, steady; February, IS n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the Residence of Ex-Mayor Yes
Ter, Third and James.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTI0N-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency III each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is a fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15

Are you going East this fall or w!nterf Hso.
take the Northern Pacific. Are your friends
coming West % vislt2 Then suggest 10 them
that they take tie northern Pacific, as u Is ths
only direct Ilas 20 Puget sound and Washington
points. No change Of cars or recheeking Of bag
gage. Be sure your uexe. reads via the No<ta-
ern Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Dec 1.-THE wheat market shows
no change and the dullness continues. Tho
farmers have disposed of most Of their stock,
and shippers have enough on hand for all pres
ent or near future requirements. Quota: Val
ley, 81. 203l.65; Walla Wala, sl.571L6o per
GENITAL. Receipts in the last forty-eight hours,
81 ohS cantaIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15

The Seattle agents of the y. 2. r. Z. Co, ara
now ceiling 1900 mile tickets for so, good on n.
+. main line and branches in Idaho, Washing.
tor and Oregon, also good over the O. & w. 4.
Il. r., S. l. = & Z. Ky. and n. +. trains running
over the g. g. y. Ky.
Tickets good for one year from date OF pur-
chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
.eady; straits, 5000.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-The wheat market was
quiet, tie opening being about the same as
saturday closing 10 shade better, then ad-
vaDcsd &c, declined Sc rallied &c, held steady
and then advanced 5sc, and the closing was 30
higher than on saturday Receipts were, l,Ss5, 900
bushels: shipments, $4,000 bushels.
Wneat-Steady; cash, December, e1ISo; Janu-
airy, ~ SC; May, 97}sfG9Se.
Corn-Firm; cash, ~ &c; December, $50; JAM
uary, SIC: May, ~ SC.
oats-steady; cash. S27sc; January. 81 &c;
May. 33Isc
Rye-Quiet; sSfxc.
Barley-Quiet; 59c.
flax-Steady; Gle.
pork-steady: cash. ss.l2l5; January, SO. $50
l0.Ssl3 May, sll57l5.
Lard-steady; cash, s6ooG6,o5; January, salo;
May, s6.45.
Shoulders. s4sol5Gs4 50; short clear. IS. 6Oga 6,
short ribs, S5-35g5.JJ.
Whisky-Sl.ls.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Dec. Observation-Disclosures, 5000;
fairly active and steady to shade higher,
Christmas steers, good to choice, Sis0sG525;
Others, S2.25GJL5o; sloekers, s295.10.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; lower; rough and
common, $34NG&51: mixed and packers, 1885
td3.IG: prime heavy ana butchers weights, Is. 10
(93.S5. light, s. 40e36l.
sheep-Receipls, 700; slow and 10 to Is cents
lower; sheep, $;(4i.S5; lambs, S4.75(g5.25.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Boston, Dec. 1s.-Ciosing:
Atchfson. 433s san Diego. Ia
Burlington. 49,. lo} Bel Telephone. 200
Mexlcsn Central. 2i1s