davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
HANpKERcH1EF Drp.RrNrxr

XANUnEnCHiEF OEPAHTMENT.
brotdered scalloped edye,
- were tl.25. Remnant price, 81 each
II was 81. Remnant price dc
hYsllow Japanese Silk Handkerchief. slightly
was Soc. Remnant price, 4Oc.-
Light Blue japanese Silk handkerchief.
With fancy drawn work. slightly soned.
Real Duchesss Lace Handkerchiefs, soiled,
Il was $a.!3. Remnant price. s3 81
Mousseline de Sole Handkerchief, hand
embroidered and trimmed with real valen-
Mas Is. 80. Remnant price, s3.13.-
~ Mems All-linen Hernstitched Handker-
chiefs. with haEd-embruidered initisls-2 AS
2Es, z F's. K. L. Ms. Ms. o, 2Tis
We're 3oc. Remnant price. 25c EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

D Shakespeare Homestesds," containing 4 Quirs.
Reduced TO 75c.
lot OF Fancy Boxes Of Paper. containing "a sheet
OF paper and "a envelopes. l.Sc. Reduced 70 lic.
Il LOT OF Meinerandum Books aud Pocket Books coll-
bined. l5c. Reduced to j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Opps AND Ends IN UxpRrr..s

2oinch Umbrella, Isle spun silk oxtdiz~d hspdls
VIII sSxidlsed chain. sa ~ k-dnced TO g.. 20.
ebony handles 81. A. Reduced 10 e. 20.
l2S-inch Umbrella. Union silk. with natural wool
handle and silver trimmed. $50. Reduced 90 e. Is
2sinch Umbrella. sloris silk, with carved wool
handle. s2.vS. Reduced 10 o.. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

SPECIAL &c. REFER SALE SATURDAY MORN.
ING FROM UNTIL le O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

SUIT DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Princess Cloth Wrappers in Black
and Gray figures. full robe fronts and tight
backs Sizes, "a and 10.
Were ~. 80 Remnant price, q. so each
Ladies' Light Blre Surah Silk Waist yoke
and sleeves Of bunch tucks. Size. "a.
--Masel4. Remnant price, &5.-
2Iadies' French 6Inzham suits in medium
and Light Blue stripes and Pain colors COM
bined Sizes. "a and 80.
5Tn,, sls \, Remnant price. s5 as each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

sunshins d the most reliable cure for wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

lid YOU SEE sTRAsBURGER's
~ Banner Sale Price Iia
1t In yesterday seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
ODDs AND ENDS IN Housrrunsrsu.
Opps AND Ems IN Sr,r,oxrny

ept lot S e D D.P S SSss & sYs SP !.
e. Reduced to 81. si.55. sisS. 30 and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

JERSEY DEPARTMENT
Ladies' An-wsol French Gray Jerseys.
with vest fronts. Sizes, -, "a and 80
We're ~. 80. Remnant price, FL SO each
Ladies' superior Quality Brown Jersey,
Size, "a.
Was q. so. Remnant price, s2.5O.-
1 Ladies' Extra Quality Seal Brown Jersey,
with vest front. Size, "a
Vas 80 Remnant price, 81. Co.
(Third floor. 18th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
= pairs Ladies' 3button Real Kid Gloves, in
Lavender and Cream. Size 81.
We're 81. Remnant price Soc. a pair
pairs ladies' 4-button Tan Real Kid Gloves,
with feather stitch embroidery. Size On
Were Sl.21 Remnant price, 81 q pair
pairs Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Gloves In
Brown and Tan. with feather stitch embroid-
cry. Size Z.
-1Were Ell -; Remnant price. 81 % q pair
lFirst floor. 18th ST. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

REMNANTS OF ENBRoIDKRIEs.
REMNANTS Of EDGES. REMNANTS Of
LAcEs, REMNAETs Of WHITE GOODS.
PAssEMkNTERIEs. RIBBONS. DRARERY
NHTs. coRsErs. BE-, %.
VA PIERCE 3 CO..
oaspsssoD 10 2 q. psSiA
10 MazAss spssA
u Cor. 9Th -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AvKxuR
Established ls4o. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
EXTRA.

HIGH-cLAss MICHIGAN REFRIGRRAToRs.
As we guarantee our High-clsss Michigan Refrsr
orators 70 give entire satisfaction. will ask al 10
tending purchasers to examine them before purrhss
ing. The "Micltgan" IL made Of hardwood only
With an oak hnish superior 10 any heirigsrAior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

BR1c.A-BRAc DEPARTMENT.
Salad Dish-dsma1ed
Was u. 15. Remnant price Al
Cut1Rlass Decanter-dainaxed
WAS &6 10 Remnant price, e. To-
damaged Jardinieres. Odd Plates odd Cups
ana Saucers damaged Vases and odd pieces 81
Art Pottery and Bric-a-brac Some at one-haI
Others at one-third regular prices All ARRANGED
on one large table, convenient for your inspec-
ton. You will be quite sure TO fni Something
among the collection that you can use
Fourth floor. 10th ST. building)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Gsu. 0rosvsnor Talks on Urgent Need
OF Regulating the Matter.

WASHINGTON. May 27-''It is time this
government did something in the matter OF
regulating Immigration" said Gen. Gros-
venor, chairman Of the commission re-
Gently appointed by Secretary Foster to in
united States. "Just what is specifically
expected of the commission do not know.
for we have not received instructions, but
do know that there is pressing necessity
for action on part Of the authorities.
There WAS never in any country recep-
tscle for such steady immigration a. is
pouring in on us now. All our previous
records as q receptacle are being eclipsed.
The increase which has become 20 apparent
OF late has its origin principally in southern
Italy, and as most of the material now
arriving is non assimilstive, something
must be done to decrease its volume. The
labor organizations complain that sufficient
employ yment cannot be scared for the peo-
pie already here, and there is very gen.
eral demand for rigid immigration laws.
The Country is rapidly becoming too
strongly tainted with foreign odors. Take
Wisconsin as an instance. II is almost a
European province. The people there de-
mand the e,conductiDg of schools in foreign
tongue, and give other marked evidences
Of their alienism In little while they
will insist on having the records Of their
legislature kept in q Don-American Ian
gusge, and on top of this will come an en-
desvor to have the courts operate in a Ian
gusge or languages native to other lands
than ours. This is all wrong. We cannot
sfford 10 welcome those who wi no be of
use"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Now British War Vessels

New YORK, May 27-The new British
torpedo depot ship Vulcan is in many ways
one of the most interesting and unique ves-
sells sfi ,xt. She is intended to accompany
fleet and serve as workhouse aud store
house for everything connected with torpe-
does and mining. She carries on her upper
deck two tall thifty-ton cranes and double
row Of torpedo bosts, and in her hold, in
addition to her main propelling engines,
she is provided with circulating engines,
4 fire engines, drainage engine. turning
engiats. 2 auxiliary engines, stsiting
engines. ! steering engine, 5 feed en-
gines, l2 fan engines, l Workshop engine,
4 ash noists, | capstAn engine, 3 electric
light engines. 2 hydraulic engiues, and 4
ayr comprising engines, making 8 total OF
50. To these must be added 10 water en-
gines-yiz 4 bolIsrds, 2 slewipR engines,
and 4 for hosting, besides the SO engines
Of various kinds with which the small craft
she carries are equipped; so that. exclusive
of her complement Of machines, the Vul-
can is provided With no fewer than 92 en-
gines worked by steam and hydraulic
power. Notwithstanding this load, she is
one of the fastest and Most formidable
ships sflost. She carries q heavy stma-
tueUt. duu uho SArit1 maui &c w hhOte uu
natural draught and 20 knots On forced
DIRE ught.
The second class twin-scriw cruiser Sap.
pho of the British Navy was successfully
launched May l6 from the Samuda Yards
at Poplar. Great interest is centred in this
vessel because Of the excallent performance
Of her new sister ship, the Latons, which
on her recent three weeks trial cruise made
run of 40l mill. i' = single Gay. The
prircipsl fimer 80 If the Sapphn are
these: Length, 800 feet; bredth, AZ feet;
mean drausht of water. l6 feet 6 inches !;
displacement 3,400 tons. She will have
an indicated horse power Of 5000, and her
estimated speed will be 20 knots. The
hull, which is bIilt entirely Of Siemens
steel, is divided into numerous water.iight
compartments. and the stem post, which is
fitted with ram, is strengthened by a
srrorg prov plate going itteen feet into the
vessel. ii the vital parts of the ship ATE
protected by two inch steel deck running
the whole length Of the vessel. Above this
deck is an almored breastwork Of tve-inch
compound srmor plates and a seven-inch
teak backing. The engines will be of The
triple-expsnsion type. The armament will
consist of two six-inch quick-firing guns,
Elk 4,7inch quick firing guus, eight six
pounder guns, two 45 Nordsnfelts. one
three-pounder. one nine-poun Ter, and two
fourteen-inch Whitehead torpedo guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Dido't He 90 q Step Too Fal?

DETROIT, May 27.--It has been the Gus
tom of the Detroit, Belle Isle and Windsor
Ferry Company, which does business be-
tween Windsor and Detroit, to observe the
holidays o. both countries by decorating
the boats with flags. Queen VictoriAs birth
day was Sunday and tine Canadian govern
ment ordered it celebrated Monday. Not
a Fl sg waved from the poles Of either ferry
boat. When the Canadian customs officer
Beers noticed this he ordered the captains
Of the ferry boats to get ou, their bunting.
The Hopes chief officer complied, but the
captain OF the Victoria refused to hoist a
flag until he sholld receive orders from
Superb tsndent Clinton.
Beers sent for Clinton and ordered the
9,g. displayed at once. Clinton told Beers
he would do nothing Of the sort. Hot
words followed. Beers finally told Clinton
that. unless bis order was complied with,
he would have the boats tied up. Clinton
then wilted and the cross Of st. George
Il lated at the peak for the rest of The day.
Beers claimed that he had the right to do
ss he did because the boats do an inter-
national business and work under a Cana
dian charter. Collector Of the port Geo.
II. Hopkins and the United States district
attorney deny this right The full details
Of the affair were wired to Secretary
Blsinp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE ArHLHrIcs.
College Records soksu--Rsma,k ksble
Performance by the Athletes.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27.--The ffth
annual meeting Of the New Eagland Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association At Hampden
Park this afternoon was the most success
ful Of the series in attendance, general
interest. and the records made. The track
VAS In splendid condition and the hne
~eather brought out crowd of 800 people.
The Amherst men predominsted, and the
athletes from that college won a brilliant
victory, taking the first prizes in halt Of
the contests. and twice a. many ~ any
other college. Amherst won nine frsts
and four seconds; Dartmouth, fur hrsts
and six seconds; Wesleyan, two hrsts and
one second; Williams, one firsis and three
seconds; Worcester, one first and three
seconds; Brown, one first; Vermont, one
second.
From an athletic standpoint. the meeting
was remarkable. In IL of the II events
The best previous association records were
broken, in one other the tins was within
three-fourths Of a second Of the record,
and in another the former time was eQusled
twice. Especially noteworthy perform
ances were the running Of Pellet Of Am
herst and the hurdling Of RAlstsn Of Wes-
leyAn. The former, q freshman who has
been running Only few weeks. ran 100.
yards dash in 10 8 8 seconds. one-ffth Of .
second slower than the record. and captured
the 220.yards dash in the fast time Of
22 "a seconds.
Rslsten broke the records in both huYd-
ling contests, taking the 100 yards in IL
seconds. (foImer record II l.2); 220 yards
in 26 2-5 seconds, (former record 2S). In
the half mile Dadmun. Worcester. amateur
athletic champion, was forced out by the
other contestants In 2 minutes, | 2 8 sec-
onds, two seconds better than the record.
In the quarter mile Shattuek, Amherst,
made it In so Is seconds. tformer record
81 / 81. Gregg, Amherst, made the mile
walk III minutes, IL seconds. (old record
minutes, 90 seconds. Bsrrows, Brown,
cleared the bar In running high jump at
IT,, 3 In, (previous record II. 6 in.)
Potter. Of Dartmouth, carried of the pole
vault 60 feet. Q 6 10 inches), aud running
broad jump (2l feet l l2 ibGhes), breaking
The records Ia bJth cases. Alexander, OF
Amherst, wiped out the old l6 pound shot
put record with 81 feet ! inches title,
DArtmou in throwing the l6 pound ham
mer making q new record Of ~ feet I la
inches. The former record (82 feet -
'nches) was beaten by two other con-
testants. The tug.o'-war contest resulted
iu a notable victory for Willism. whose
team, crippled by ,be loss Of n captain
within week, pulled the rep, away from
the Dartmouth representatives. in both
trials, ) and 2 1-2 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

Special TO the KENNEBEc JOURNAL
BELFAST, May 27,-Clsrsnce Pollard,
whose accident was rep orted in the JOURNAL,
is not so badly I'M lred as was first supposed.
he is badly injured across his chest and
back where the horse stepped on him and
the lobe of his right ear is cut from his
face, but no bones are broken. His pbysi-
clan renorts him IS able to be ou. soon.
Pollsrd's horse is badly injured, so much 90
that it will have to be killed.
TUESDAY was an unusually lucky dsv ifor
fishermen at Swan lake, a large number
beirg caught The largest, seven and one
half pounds, was ciught by John Rogers.
Edns, the young daughter of Capt. Eli
Colson OF Swsnsville, pulled a dish of boil
ing hot water from table upon herself
Tuesday. badly scalding her face, neck
and breast.
Mr.. C b. Hail lie expected in Belfast
-arly in jane for the negotiation Of the
f9u9dry buildings to the Dana
Satsapsrills Company.
Captain Charles Baker received q letter
few days ago from z X. Csill, proprietor
# the Sierra Msjre Villa Hotel of Los
Angeles, Cal. stating that he would like to
have him come to California az once and
Jnke complete cusrge of the hotel, and
offered every indlcemeut possible to make
Capt. Baker leave Belfast. Owing to his
bushes. interests he will stay here.
Mr.. Jchu b. Wsdlin, who has kept a
store on Main street for 40 years, will, on
sccount of i'll health, close out his stock Of
goods.
The pupils in district No. IL have by
subscription bought an American flag and
will rsise it on Memorial day, with appro
pirate exercises.
schooner Ssrsh s. Davis, Jones, sailed
Tuesday for bsngor 70 load.
A nine from Belfast went to Searsport,
Saturday, and were defeated BY q pine in
that place 81 to So.
Rev. F. N. Pierce. Who occupied the
pnlpi. of the Baptist church on Sunday
las has been engaged by that church fol
three months.
Palestine Ccmmardery OF Belfast hss
accepted the invitation Of st. Oven Com.
| msndery Of Waterville. and will be present
Jnne I2th and 18th with bard from Bel
f.s. Of 80 pieces
Mr.. W. A. Kimbsll lsuached his rev
Yacht, The F. C. B., Saturday and will socr
have her rigged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
RICHMOND.

NJ. Z. Miliiken left town Wednesday for
Boston on short business trip.
The shade trees il front Of the Mitchell
House have been cut down ia order to make
room for the new sidewalk.
A private telephone line has been con-
structed between the sawmill office and the
telephone station.
s-The Free Baptist snciabie met with Mr..
street Wednss sday evening.
Mr. Parsons and family left town on the
boat Tuesdsy for Boston where they intend
to reside.
A new steam whistle has been placed
upon the sswmili, its demensions being
length. two feet diameter, eigh. inches.
X. NJ. Libby, great prophet; B. B. Foster,
crest sschem; W. s. Bailey, great senior
sycamore; H. B Sargent, great keeper OF
wsmpum; Chss. Philbrick, acting great
prophet, from Machisoune tribe, Portland.
and A. L. Stevenson Of Nshumkeag tribe,
Gardiner, publicly raised the following
chiefs of Hockomock tribe, No. 25. af the
Opera house Tuesday evening: w. C.
Blair, sachem; ". F. Dunham, senior
sycamore; A. X. Milletr. junior sycamore
Gilbert Maxwell, lat sauap; J. L Pushard
End sauap; E. B. Stratton, lst warrior
r. B. Rxnkins, End warrior: r. E. White,
3,d wa,ror; Wallace Scott, 4th warrior
W. II. CHM, LIST brave; T. j. Southsrd, "a,
2rd brave; s. J. Webber, 3rd brave
Herbert Moore, All brave; Robert Allen,
Guard Of forest; D. White, guard Of wicket.
The Richmond Band furli.hed excellent
music for the evening, and at the close oi
the s'RAising," remarks was msde BY visit.
ing chiefs and members of the home tribe
There was abou. $50 press nt and oil seemed
pleased with the Red Mems work. Mem
bers Of this tribe are making preparation
to 70 to Hallowell to see the institution Of
the tribe there Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
TRIPLE MURDER
And Suicide --ChlrTed Remains
in Burning Ruins.
TEo lolmon Immigrants 10 b Sanl
Back 10 Europe.
Gen 0rosvsnor Talks on Need OF asgu
latins Foreign immigration.

TOPEKA. KAns., May eT.-A small four
room frame residence on the corner oi
Buchanan avenue and Gordon street was
burned this morning. In the ruins were
found the chsrred remains Of Mrs. W. A.
tptegrotf. aged 20. and her three children.
all girls. aged from Is months to five years.
The surrounding circumstances point to
deliberate and carefully plsnned triple
murder and suicide. The father 10 team
ster, and left home early this morning 10
hunt for work. He has not had employ
ment for some time. He ami his wife have
been very despoudent When told OF the
terrible fate Of HE family, Uptegros has
tened to the ruins, aud when he arrived
could only talk in an ineoherent manner.
He was unable to give any information
whatever that would throw light on the
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
0Iovsr Cleveland Eacidss Suits
Against City Of Nav York.

New YoRK, Msy 27.-Referee Grover
Cleveland made another report in the Lang
don suits against the city to recover damages
appropriated by The city. The plaintiffs
are the grand and great-srsnd children Of
nearly $1,000, coo. claiming that they sus-
tanned damage to thas amount when the
property vas taken under act Of 1871, for
improvement of dock system in 1876. The
case has been in litigation since 1877. Mr..
Clevelsnd's report finds that the city should
pay at the rate Of $500 for every foot Of
lard taken and occupied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Fire at FAN HivaS.

FALL RIVER, Mass NAV 27.-At 10 to-
nigh, fire bros e out in tia bsnque,ing hail
of Friendly Union Lodge, 1. o. o. F., on
the top floor of the fve-story Borden block.
The flames worked into the roof, but after
en- hours hard fight we're extinguished.
Grest quantities of water were poured into
the buiidiog. causing damage vsriously es-
,imated from $1,000 to 5000 Friendly
Union Lotse Will lose i.s psraphernsiis,
valued q, from $1,000 to $1,000. William
T Henry, mill engineer, will lose consid-
e,able.. The tLatus Commercial Clubs
rooms were damaged by smoke aud water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
stasamsnt to tho Public

In accordance with the agree nent made
in Gardiner, the undersigned, repreresenta-
tvss of the Independent Hose Company Of
Richmond, met Z. T. Thomas and Dr.
Pickering, representatives. of the CONT
nentals, at South Gardiner, Saturday even
ing. We anticipated some trouble in re-
gard to the rules governing the race, bnt
we're happily disappointed. The first dis
pute arose when the place in which the
race was 70 be run was reached. The Con-
tinentais wanted Wstgrvile; we waited
Brunswick. After talking some time we
made this PROPOSITION that they toss = cent
for choice Of place. They would not agree
TO the proposition ard named FIVE towns in
which they would run, and from those Ave
I'VE selected Auburn.
The next item vas the distance, the
C1ntinentals claiming thst the distance was
fixed in the origiasi agreement msde At
time Of deposit Of money. We claimed
that that Was ons of the things to be agreed
upon oy the representatives., and telegraphed
for tbe paper, which was brought to US, ard
the Continentsls found themselves in error.
They then wanted 10 run 1850 feet; we
wanted $50 feet. After long discussion
We made the proposition that they take CIT
200 feet and we would add 200 feet, making
the distance to be rnu $50 feet, or, in other
words, split the difference.
II seems TO us that there could be no
farer proposition and we were wiling to
do 80, although thst was the LAST item to be
agreed upon and We had given them their
o-n way in everything previous. This they
refused to do.
We then made this proposition. that they
consult with the company and let US know
the result Wednesday, although the frs'
agreement called for full settlement Of
ths race at this meeting.
Our company had . meeting Monday
evening, in which we made report, and
the members decided that we had done
more than any company desirou, Of winning
. hose race fairly could ask or expect, and
refused TO make any more concessions.
We 80 wrote tie Con,inentals and re-
| eeived reply, Wednesday, stating that
"ihey would not run under any conditions
unless the distance be 1850 feet signed
by z. W. Chase, See'y c. II. L. & II. Co.
Now, in view Of the fact that We allowed
| them to have their own way on every point
exeep. distance. and offered to split the
difference on that, we leave IT TO TO the
! Judgment OF the readers of the JOURNAL "a
| decide who vas ''afraid" and who was not.
Not csrirg to tire the public with boys
| play ary longer, We SHALL not in the future
entertain any proposition or challenge made
/ by the Continental Hose Company, and
this closes ali newspaper talk on our side
s. J. WEsBER,
70. PAUL,
Reps. OF the Ind. Hose Co
| Richmond, Me-, MAY 27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Msw York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. May27
fLoUR--Receipts, 1jtg3 pkgs; exports, 357s Dbis
sacks. 9i73; heavy, moderately active; safes 2i2l
bbls, low extras, 00is 60 Ci.J mills IS lcaes 40.
CITY mill patents ss s0sts 10; win'er wheat,
10 grades, - o0att co. fair to fancy, atG5a45 50
patents. "a COATS S.; MLnesota clear, tf.6oat5 Is
'raishts, o. p0sf565 do psients, fs.l5atsl0 rye
nix IRE. o. ejss' 49, superiine. ~ s5tf 80; fine,
Recs,Dts i67. .6oc bush, exports. 1853,
'ales, 2l2 600; lower, closing moderately ac
tive, No RED iiIi. sJor. and elevator; 1i2aIi2s.
sfoat ii2.aI3i lob 4 No. nor,he,a to arrive a
abb, No bard 10 srrive iislaiIf No. 2 Mllwsu
k,e. CHI. -: No. Chicago. iio,siiii
hYE--quiet. steady.
BARLET- out of sea,on.
BARLEY MALI
CORN ,t.-o-,o--. loss}5o. evports s5ssf sxiss.
i2dooo, easier. fairly active: No. 2. eslas7
elevator; 67taes sfioat: steamer mixed.
OArs-Receipfs. 10000. eSpors 455. sales,
$500. higher, good demand light offerings; No ..
50. white, 5iia5S, No. ., 'sas3. do ~hite 5ai
iSf No. 5aa5t do white sl; miped vest'n s0a5S
do white 55as7, white state. s4a67; No. Chicago
5ssasS1.
CoFsxk-Rio. qais,, easy; fair ca,soes.
10.
SUeAE--Rav. Grrn, fair demapd; yeGeed. Grmer
fair dsmapd; No. q, 81, No ?, al, Nos, 39E
No. 8. 81; No. 10. 81, No. II. a7fs; No. q
"a OF 3ia3l, moJl5, Cd, standard, n 4 BIG
eoDfe stionsrs Lilo, cut loaf and crush. S, pow
dsrcd. n. gyanHiated, ! 3-i6 cubes. A
PETRoLECs-q quiet. steady; uni ed dsi.
PoRK-quief. steady.
BKxY-oul. firm
ttaD-Easier. dull, westsrs steam.
ss4o. city steam. 20: fssnsd, quiet;
BUTTER-moderste trade freely offered; state
dairy .iais. do creamery, '5als western diary
l0Ai5 40 creamery, Haisi; do factory ioe.f;
CEsEsZ moderate demand. steady.
Freishts to Liverpool, firm, fair dc mand.