davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

The Governor Wants the Democratic Nor
nation for President.

The Governor Wants the Democratic Nomi-
nation for President.
Special to the Phiiadelphia Press
HARRISBURG, March 29.-Those who have
watched the course Of democratic politics as
Influenced by the Pattison administration dur
ing the little more than two months since il
began business have not failed to see the ten
dency to make Robert E. Pattison the candi-
date Of the Pennsylvania democrats for Presi-
dent.
Nobody pretends to dispute that this is the
governors own wish. All the democratic
understanding is that he il bending every
effort to that end, and great deal Of interest
ing information on the subject comes from in
side democratic sources. It is the subject of
conversation among party leaders and of very
interesting speculation rs to o possible division
OF the party into Cleveland faction and Pat
tison faction when the roundup for national
delegates occurs.
Few believed that Gov. Pattison's natural in
ciinations and methods would have led him to
organize his administration as he did. Neither
Secretary Harrity nor Attorney General Hem
sci were originally for Pattison's nomination
last year. These we're all naturally
Cleveland men. Mr.. Harrity had been one Of
Cleveland's office holders and Mr.. Hensel, who
was at the head of the democratic organization
In the state during part of Cleveland's term,
was well liked at the White House and had de-
cided influence there. - In putting
these men into his administration and into con-
fidential relations with himself Gov. Pattison
has knocked out some Of the strongest props of
the Cleveland structure in Pennsylvania. = =
II another accident should enable the
democrats to elect state treasurer and auditor
general. or the republican majority should be
reduced to an insignificant figure, the claim
would be set up instantly that Pennsylvania
Is sufficiently doubtful to make it fair fighting
ground, which it has not really been in any
presidential yeor since 1860. There
can be no doubt in anybody's mind that
Cleveland has lost . great deal in Pennsyl-
vania within the past two or three months
This Is freely discussed and acknowledged by
democrats who have been and even now are
friendly to his nomination next year.
Gov. Pattison is his own candidate for Presi-
dent and he holds most of the trumps 20 far as
the democrats OF Pennsylvania are concerned.
He viii ask the support Of an instructed dele
CATION as an Endorsement Of his administration
BY his party and Of himself Is the only demo-
crat who has been elected governor of Pennsyl-
wanna since 1857, and who has twice had that
luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

TIE EASTER PRoMKNApA
There were bonnets,
That were sonnets;
There were dresses that were dreamI
There were laces,
That were graces
From the land where beauty teens,
There were fairies
Just from Paris;
There were silks and woods galore,
There were wrappingh
There were trappinga
From Farther midas shore;
But the sweetest
And the neatest
OF Thorn all, by any chanos,
Was the Slimlet,
Like gimlet,
In his bran new Easter pants
In his mauve and lovely pants,
In his lustrous, lilac pants,
In his dovo-gray, dapple pants
In his soft, cerulean pants,
In his tinted, tempting pants,
In his half-tone, dreamy pants
In his pale, poetic pants
But the sweetest
And the neatest
OF them all, by any chance,
Was the Slimlet,
Like gimlet,
In his bran new Easter pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
cave-in 1t Four Nile Run.

A landslide and cave-in occurred on the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad Satar.
day night ct Four Nile Run that blocked travel
on the line for nearly three hours
The old archway that spans the tracks, for.
merly used for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
had been loosened by the recent rains and q
passing train Jared the earth and II came down
ern track TO . height Of nearly i've feet Ths
train was untouched BY any Of the debris.
Word was immediately sent TO this city and two
''wreckers" were sent out TO clear away ths OBJ
struction. The highway d blocked by the cave
IN and for the present travel By roadway 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
For Sparrers and Wrestler.

VIM. Muldoon, the champion wrestler, in ad-
dition to the regular prizes offered, viii give
any man who stands up before him at Kernan's
Theater this week S3 minute after the first
five; go for any heavy weight to spar with
Jake Kilrair four rounds, and handsome purses
to all colored sparrers, light or heavy weight,
who demonstrate superiority in the manly art
Of sek-defense. Application for these prize
contests should be made at the box office of
the theater twenty-four hours in advance. The
names Of the contestants will be announced
from the stage at each performance, - will the
amount Of the purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
Veteran Firemsn Go to Baltimore.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association
left here at noon today to assist in the cels-
bration Of the sister association in Baltimore
The association met at 1890 o'clock and, headed
by the Kit Carson Post Drum Corps, marched
to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, taking the
noon train. After participating in the parade,
test Of engines, &C., they will spend the
evening with their hosts. Many viii return
home in the owl train tonight and the re-
mainder will wait until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
Sufferers Prom the Grin.

Mra Zaidee Il. Smith, the soprano Of St. MAJ
thew's choir, is very III with the grip, and vs.
unable TO sing at Easter services yesterday.
Mr.. Burnett, the tenor, also has the grip am
was unable TO attend Mr.. Lewis J. Davis, tho
banker, has been confined 10 his house for tht
past three days with the grip, and Rev. DR.. Ad-
olson of Trinity Church u Just rscovszink
from the same complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

A Pottery Strike Apprshended.
serious pottery strike soon ID feared. The
kiln mon in the several factories refuse to work
with the non-union sanitary ware pressers, who
took the places Of union men. There are about
tweuty-eight potteries in Trenton and should
they al shut down, which il probable, the busi-
ness OF the city would b parslyssd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

The Easter election Of Christ Church Eae
Washington, took place this morning and n
suited e follow: vestrymen-wm- Z Hrschs
inson, VIM h Hoeke, Geo. O. Henning, O 3
Hailam, VIM. W. Danenhover, Henry Q. Nd
Cauley, jas. Berry, g. J. Mcoathrsn; wardsns-
John W. Owens, Chas. Fonda; treasures, Sss.
Q. Henning; register, o. b Hallam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LNOR SALE-A BAEGAIS-ON + ST. BET 9TH
and ll:h IS nv. Enc lc-: wide front. iIni roVed
BY large substantial building table for BUSINESS
pu-IOses- Price on rU-.lti Ier foot; terms easy.
nh2OGt HIS NIL * MCLEAN. ftJN h st.nw
ISOR SAI-E-ONE OE tbs BEST INVESTMENTs
FOR specultton in city. beautiful brick house,
II rooms : tafh mems. furnace, concrete ceilg- TO-
ee;er with al ON n lot. s1icirnt to but another
house; i,Iakns lrOat OF 40 tert. with on. oO- on
Conn ave lriCe for both n about what ground a one
~ with Isns u house rays &c per cent. IS. A.
Cotlst -. 81 lie DrOs Su1c.ns. cor. and Sth
EOE SALE-720 OH ST. NJ BROOM
II brtk' al uIostern improvements. yaperel through
o1t b9Tsain a. e4.JOU- ACkkk tAD>D
Inlt.--lIn lOP| NJ. n
EOS SALE-CkEAEEoI Il1sPzhiI U.IEIED
= IN VT Peasant; lot look 80: groOui house. lot
worm nearly Irce sskel. $500. REDl Old ".
WALkEk 4 SOS. lOC1 81. Inh.,.J-Iw
EOR SALE-GOOD 1-ROOM FRAME HOUSE on
= 18th 81 bet. l. and n. W. rented at SD. Price
500; : /. 400 cash. balance 50 monthly.
mh2o-2v' JOHN 81 EPHEN, Az Ia. ave.
LOR SAIL ST. MAR I6Tu NV BIZ OK
owe ling 81 rooms al Lii. lot lSNE! To- .sl-loot
Alley Prise -. UU0. JOHN STEPHEN,
mh2J-@w Az La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

DRoPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE-OFFrCE OF
= BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF CONGREsS No
l41 East Caattol street. has.lngtOn. DC, March "a
lSl Proposals Tor furnishing and delivering
tine Cut Granite OF lgt Blue and tine gram
requlred Tor the chimney two SMALL LODGES and curb
tng OF the boiler mt pump beds .rter
Templates. for te build for the Library Congress
In tls cry, will be rece1yed at ths OfCe III III IWO
DAI OF APRIL. 1871 and opened Immediately there
after In pre-en.e OF ladders SPECIFICATIONS general
Eosal may be obtained Application At this Once.
6fRNARD T. GREEN. Superintendent and Lnxt-
Dssr. rnh2< %. -. 80. apl5kl7-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
N THE sHApy

In the glad spring time the conductor Of the
electric car sings merrily his trolley, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Judge Cox, who has been holding shs ois
cult Court, was reported sick this norsi,l
and Judge Hagner having sufhcisntlyrsosvsrss
took his place and adjourned the court ~ -
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

fourtsen-year-old Ruth kamssy e SUNDAY
school and planned IN elopemenA 1hsy were
gone three days bsfore Fairchild was arrested
He had not suoossdsd in Obtaining Dasr1.0>
Hoousa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
PROPOSALS.

COMPLETION OF An ANIMAL HOUSE IL me
~ NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Justification. Once Of the National ZOoogical Park
received At this ONCE until TWELVE O'CLOCK
SOON OF MONDAY. The THIBTIETH DAY OF
MAkCH. lssl- Tor completing animal house IN the
may be at the park (Holt HOUSE. on ths Adams
Mil road. few hundred yards north of Columbia
roz). where the present state OF the be sen
and any Information desired can be obtain Sd The
sny defects 5. p. LANGLEY. secrstary Smithsonian
INSTITUTION nIh2o-4t
~NOTIcE-owIyG TO UNFAvORABIE
weather which has prevented bidders from examining
te wOrk already one the time OF cPeninx bids Tor
tne ABOVE work pOstyoleI TIL IWLLNE O'CLOCK
NOON o. MONDAY. APRIL SIXTH. 1891. nlh2s-4t
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
" OF COLI MBIA. WASHINGTON. Marchi. 1s9l-
o-Ie1 proposaz viii be eived at the OfCe Of tho
issOflsrs % tie District Of Cou bia TIL TIL RS
pnS RklL SIXTEEN III, at TWELVE O'CLOCK
strlct OF Co4ulanls tie following described school
furniture. viz. sSsS No. school and
ensirs, more or less; IL 10. grammar school desks
- catS NOR OF less, 40 No. > rasLaIIEr school
essks snd chairs more or less: l46 No 4 grammar
ocnoo dssts and chairs. No URINARY
ecnoot dssks and chairs. more or less, ASP No. B
sc..oc t-aks and chaTs. more OF less 2 No
optinary schooi desks and chairs more or less SO
teachers tab e. % teachers des Is more
or less is'h school desks and chairs IL; tirx hd
noIS g samples mast bs submitted and for
echools Washington. d. G. rankin s.so nj Iiins
13sh and s+s The bi.s Cor puI1.sf esks and rh.srs
nlust De tor the desk and c air pattern only and tie
prices bad ;or same us. nc.4e the furnish M COM
pete with INK wells and setting 20 tue Do In ree
clfereaf school buildings lie ps,pi - d.sEs snd
chairs must s delivered and the noors m or r.
fore the ist day OF AUGUST. lSYl- J. W DOT GLASS
}. W ROSS, II. NJ ROBLkI. Connlissionsrs .. o.
nhS36t - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
Aid for Conductor Bronaueh.

The following contributions have been re
ceived at The STAB Office in aid Of the criprlet
conductor, Bronaugh. and his aged and In
valid mother:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
HIS NrCKrI

HIS NECKTIK-
'That's quite . snowy necktie, Dudeleigh
wears"
Eyes, side-showy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Society soon RECEIVERS from the forty daz
Lent gives it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
OHOOTING STARS
The March lamb got around just in time.

Yesterdays exhibition showed that an Easter
bonnet can grow in any sort Of weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

The awning man, in cloths Of blue
And red and white, arrayed,
Now comes around to quiet folks
To throw them in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

Il AKELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.-Ths b<auti-
tuJ subdivision l. situated IN Erince GEORGES county,
Md. aOc ut . miles from NasEIngtOn tie " ASH.
BIT OF the b. o. hR hud On the v ash aud 3.t. pike,
where AZ electric railroad Will be built. In ttlde II
healthy and Is adjacent TO ana surrounded BY Charlton
Heights. College Park. Berwyn and the grounds OF
the maynard Agricultural College 1t las Il miles Of
w1de well grade avenues. winch s. UOC SD ade
have been planted and are now being boxed Ii has a
park that contains l2 acres, which there
thu Lake OF Clear fresh water Ii has
new station where 70 more trains step daily
oekststo 1shinston scents be run N too minutes
about " minutes drive. houses competed
and in course erectlCn. 10 Of which have sold
and occupied within months. and Of i0 more un-
IMPROVED iots sold 10 or ID purchasers viii build
eofne lave already commenced school, mill, ice
house. electric light plant, walks &c. viii soon 10
constructed Cnurches. schools, stores, &C, con-
venisnt- Prices Of lots. eco TO 500. TENS: 3 10
cash and ~ per month. 80 per month $50
or less Lakeland has more Improvements and con-
vision about Washington where lots bought TOR
less than double these prices II comfortable
cwe.nss with brlck foundations. porches, closets,
outbuid1rzs. wes, pumps. cellars. baths heat. ,
en- lots that AVERAGE - acre. 10 10 sold 70 desirable
families, as follows:
sl.OUo 4 sl..Uo. each sIo cash s1o Per mo- Ar.
Ssl4oS 2sl. oOO, each sl5 cash 4 SIS per mo- ;5r.
sl.s.oSl 500. each 40 essE& s2l Ieruo. ;oS tr.
teOye<<s .vO, eAS esash and s>o Per stS
le3uc&l e3.oDO. earh s.I cash and So Per mo sr
Per cent discount Will he Tor part cash
sAe~ fOT irrttsr particulars plats free tickets. &c
apply 10 EDWIN A. NEWMAN. owner, l4sj Col uin-
Ola 81 n ~ (bet- 9th and 10th and and from
70 AZ = N or " ~ or &C Lakeland from ~: TO
sp-h- tIl5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

E'OR SALEM ORDER To CLOSE OUT AN IN
tc-est IN this property will sell % choice lots at
brsnchylle station on the Is. aud q. X. r. for 500
each; These lots are 1OxlO anu beautifully located
worth twice the amount asked For tickets
formation call on L. Il. BROOKS. Clio Eth st. II.
nlh2o-0t
LOE SALE-VERY CHEAP-THREE NICE Bull D.
Il ina; lots west side of LIST St. n near Mass ave-
1870 81, 900 each. REDtORD W. WALKER 4
BUN, IOoo 81. mh23-1w
IIOR sALE-AT Low PRICES; TENNIS EASY; A
nuIn5er OF good lots on NJ st. bet. LIST and Hall
mh14-1m 1867 = 4. n
EoR SALEM SQUARE lie, IMMEDIATELY
Il adjoining Dupont Circle, As feet front on Connec-
ocut ave. running through to 18th st. Greatest depth
NO; lesser. oSS Contains 3, o24 square feet
sired.
Connecticut ave. between VI and n 20 IS feet front
contains All square eet Frstclsss stable privilege
every way suited for ahrstcass reside Easy terms
O4xlUO to lU-fOot alley corner 18th and klgxs place
TOR Iawrencel between Il anu = NV Viii sell 64xjO
II desired Three large houses fronting on 18th St.
zine lots on 18th 81. extended between FLORIDA ave-
and Columbia road. Lots 2o1lO0 with Icy feet Of
parkinS street TO be concreted this summer and will
have sewer and watec. Also choice lots on Lan.er
Heights The Rock Greek Park Electric railway IA
now beng completed and viii these properties
Can name low hgure on some Of these lots TO quick
purchasers Lots 1sxSOo Cedar st. between 18TH and
18th, and W. 1ensoot side and rear alley House
renting al soO0 Can sell at u. ~ per square foot
A tract Of about II in Montgomery county,
shout 70 rods beyond and in a direct line with EocE
Creek Para situated between the park and Connecticut
ave. extended, high ground Overlooking the Rock
Greek valley.
JAMES +. DART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
Day GooDs AND Nor1oss.

DELICIOUS FRUIT.
~ Peaches. Pears,
Apricots, Cherries,
&C., &c. All packed
in sweet syrup,
80 that the iruit
6very natural in flavor.
y. W. BUhCHELL
LBS h Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

~NOTICE--OwING TO CNFAvORABLF
weather which has prevented bidders from eIAminins
tas work already DONE time OF opening bids tot
The above work - Postponed tii IMLLNE O'CLOCK
NOON Of MONDAY, APRIL SIXTH, 1891. ulh2S-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

UnlteQ states 10 90 likewise.
WHERE CONGRESS FAILED.
After referring in detail to the other liberal
provision made by Congress for the discharge
of the claims due the Indians the commissioner
adds: Congress failed to make the appropria-
tian recommended by this department of
s1S7, 039 to compensate the Indians Of the
Crow Creek reservation for loss sustained BY
them in receiving less land per capita in their
diminished reservation than is received by the
Indians occupying other diminished reserva-
tions, the amount to be added to the share of
the permanent fund Of the said Crow Greek
Indians and to draw interest.
The government has thus fairly and ade-
quately complied with its treaty obligations to
the Sioux, has complied with all the promises
made to them by the commission consisting of
Gen. Crook and Messrs. Foster and Warner
except as to the s187. 0S9 for the Indians of the
Crow Greek reservation, and it has contributed
to their support largely more than 1t was re-
quired to do by treaty or agreement.
This ofieeLregrets to be informed by the act
ing agent Of the Pine Ridge agency that the
ponies and other means Of transportation
owned by the Indians are in such poor condi-
ton, and the hauling, by reason Of bad roads
and bad weather, 10 SO difficult that the In
dians are unable to perform the work of
transportation Of supplies from the rail-
agency to the camps Of the Indians, and that
this transportation must be performed by white
men, and the money earned thereby paid TO such
white men instead OF being paid 70 the Indian
freighters as heretofore. The Indians should
put up hay enough in haying season 10 keep
their stock In good condition during the winter
and spring.
WHAT THE nSDtANs ARE 10 m TOLD.
You win see from the above statement;
First That with one exception al Of the e.
sential agreements and promises made with
the Sioux by the late commission have become
matters Of law. Say 10 the Indians that the
President the Secretary Of the Interior and the
commissioner Of Indian affairs al rejoice very
much that at Last Congress has put the power
into their hands to carry out fully thsss prom
ises.
Second. Say 10 the Indians that the rstions
they are now receiving are the full nations
promised TO them and that they will continue
to receive this during the year 70 coma, provid-
ing they are loyal and peaceable.
Third. Tell them that the el00, 900 voted by
Congress for the benefit Of those who received
last year reduced rations viii be expended for
them at once, or - soon - possible. in such
way - viii give them great satisfaction. Say
mould Ss used '1' in the sS nurs ,s::
Of stock cattle, that they may keep them and
raise cattle for themselves and begin In Q small
way the industry Of stock raising for which
most Of their reservation 10 adapted, and lust
- coon - I can know that they vish tits money
spsat IN that way II viii b uasd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

t.NOk SAIL
fine 10: on the west side Of Goth st. Just north Of
Mass ave. 3Oxl20 feet. Only 80 Per foot. &
THOS. j. f1SHEE q CO.,
nhs0.3t l.c,1 st N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

BROOKLAND AND ADDITION LOTS.
Ihese lots are rapidly advancing, have STEAM and
ELECTRIC communication with CITY.
We have the choice Of lots this locality ct LOWEST
PRICES and on MOST FAVORABLE TERMS; also
A DESIRABLE SLSEN-ROOM COTTAGE with one
or two lots.
No trouble to show property.
For full particulars and plat call upon
NcLACHLEN BATCHELpER.
mh26 Corner 10th and G sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

L'OR SALE-CASH BARGAINS.
y Only tust received, i've loads Columbus BueRy
Co. s carriages Of all latest styles.
Columbus bugry. el2y; was $50 Rsductions on
all Columbus work sold this spring.
cheap Jobs, different styles leather top buggies,
SloO. ~
Dayton wagon. coz. 50; was e72.60. 50 spring
wagons to suit every kind Of business MY own make
one OF the finest twohorSs furniture wagons In city.
Large stock OF harness II will pay you to call Ct
my new repository. IS3o 32d Of.
ie2I-4m JAS. K. PROBEY.
Eoh sALE...orTo" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
and second hand; any size. Send TOR circular or
call on D. BALLAUf. ARt.. 73l 7th q. NV. nl2
EOk SALE OR ExCHANGE-WE HAVE THE
arrest stock OF carriages. buygies, carts, wagons.
hand lois, consisting OF carriages. buggies and
wasons. froiG $50 up. Cali and the greatest bar
GEfER. 466 Psnns. ave- nv. fs21-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-30

IOk sALE-HEADQUARIEIiS FOR CHOICE
Il lots in BrOOklald University Heights and vicinity
Most thriving suburb OF Washington. f.yeryoo,ly
building P1rturssque scenery. Art seminary estaL-
Eshsd- Observatory snordlng most extens We view
next to monument free Lectures University.
Ilegan- new stone station on 3. and o., heated by
Seam. &c livery inducel-err locate your nome
here. as u Is ony three llllvs out touch
with the city keacEed by Lincoln avenue or electric
b. AMI o. trains Deeds in best legal or1n free
OF cos % purchasers 1: you have business 10 tu.s
section put hands. 1t our Specially.
s. G. IRUsLER CO.
fe1T-2ns 5l2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-05
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET


FLoUR-There is little change to note in the
m trket. Trade is still only fair, without
change in quo, ations.
MEAL-Cornmeal is unchanged at 81 $50
2 so q Dbl and al Sl3tDl 81 for bag. Oatmeal
is entirely NurrIysnged, with the market quiet
CoRN-Of again. The west is lower, and
early in the day Chicago No. 2 yellow was
offered at Csc for shipment by some parties
but at the close the position was better al
6Sl5c. Early there We're sales of steamer vel
low here at roe, but IA er il was offered as low
as &c. The quotati MS are somewhat irregular
at: Hi IN mixed, y 0t59c; steamer yellow GS1
6S12c; steamer, 6IGBGI12c.
PJRK AND LARD-Steady in demand and il
price Fresh sells at Sc for ribs. Packed pro-
visions and lard are not changed.
BEEF-Better, but the market is not changed
Nine cents buys about the very best steers
offered, with l2c for headquarters and &c fol
fOreS.
MUTTON AND LANBs--The claim is that NUT
tons and lambs are not in any better shape
and that the supply is full, with a good dea
that is likely t. de carried over To next week
Veals are II little short in supply, and the mar
ket is firm T: Choice eastern lambs, S0S15c
Brighton, SI50D915r; Brighten muttons, %G619c
eastern tGbi 12c t. choice; fair to good, 5lI6c
eastern veIls, POOR t. good, - DS76 ; good tt
choice, 9e91ac; fancy. l0tGlO12c-
BUTTER-Irm, with the market quoted at
New York and Vermont dairy, 2 q, &C; east
ern creamery, cool to choice, 2NG3Jc; jobbinl
prices, lac higher.
CHEEsE-Stca lily held, VITA the trade fair
at: Choice northern, 10 lie; western, 9191
lO1s,C, ,JJ'I, S1SO' IA0lA72S
| Liverpool is quoted Is 81.
EGGs-Steady on hen, with fresh firm. Quo
| tatiOnS are not changed.
| POTATOES Easy, with prices on white lower
| Aroostook hebrons 4SlnjOc; rose, 4jc; eastern
New Hampshire rose and hebroas, 45c; north
| ern New Hampshire rose and hebrons, 46c
| Vermont and New York burbanks and whit
| stars, 45c; Maine barrels. 81 37l2 Sweet pc
! tatoes are plenty, and the market is lower a
| Virginia cloth head, 81; bulk, 9lc; Jersey bull
| S111l p; double heads, 81 25IDl 30.
! APPLEs-Not changed. Trade is fair.