davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

The Boston Herald is somewhat exercised
because in Rhode Island, under the consti-
tuition of that state, 1t happens that man
having minority Of votes gets the govern
orship. Popular government" says the
Herald, means that the majority Of the
people shall rule" Why then does not our
Democratic neighbor apply this same doc
trsne to the national House of Representa-
tives. 1t has exhausted every possible
sophism to justify an INSCRIPTIONS and fac
tlous minority in its attempts to tie the
hands of the majority in the Federal House
of REPRESENTATIVES.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

Nothing could be more appropriate than to
name one of the new gunboats building at
Bath the "Machias." 1t was at Machias and
by Maine sailors that the first important
naval battle was fought under the flag of the
independent American colonies. At Machias
for the first time in history the British flag
was lowered from the mast of an English
war ship by the valor of American seamen.
The heroes of that conflict were valiant sons
of Maine; and the least the general govern
ment can do is to name in honor of their
battle one of the new war ships that is being
built on Maine soil by Maine skill The
mother state may have the other vessel
named Lexington" but Maine must have
the other named "Machias."
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

Gov. Burleigh yesterday filed the vacancy in
the iudgeship of the municipal court of Port
land by the re-appointment of Judge George
F. Gould Judge Gould has held the posi-
ton for eight years, and his re-appointment
is a just recognition of his wise, careful and
upright administration of the Office. through
that long period. and will give general salts
faction. To the Biddeford judgeship, made
vacant by the removal of Judge Hamilton,
the Governor appointed Mr.. E. j. Cram,
who has been recorder of the court for many
years past and has been a very satisfac-
ory officer, and who will no doubt discharge
the duties of Judge ably and uprightIY.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

The question of the admission Of women
as delegates to the great general conference
of the Methodist church is approaching a
settlement. The New England Conference,
which once included New England Methn-
dism, but now is limited to the churches of
portion of Massachusetts, met in Lynn,
I yesterday. and the pastors will discuss the
question and vote upon IL this week. The
New York Conference was to have voted
yesterday. 1t will be remembered that when
the last general conference of the church
met In New York in 1885, there was very
lively discussion about the admission of a
few women, led by Frances e. Willard, who
presented themselves with the credentials of
delegates. After a long discussion they
were excluded, but with the understanding
that the important question should be re.
ferred to the laity and the clergy for settle
ment before the next general conference,
which would meet in four years. In case
the laity and the clergy should vote favor
ably to the admission, the laity by majority
vote and the clergy by two-thirds Lvote, the
question would be entitled, under the usages
OF the church government, to be presented to
the general conference. The general con-
ference, as we understand it, might even
then do as it might wish about admitting the
women but 1t would hardly fly In the face of
the wishes of both the fatty and the clergy
formally expressed. The constituency of
the church laity to which the question was
submitted was an immense one. over
a million women and about seven
hundred thousand men. 1t will be
remembered that in the Maine church
es, where the vote was taken last
fall, it resulted overwhelmingly in favor
of the admission of women; but that the
vote was small and Indicative of little inter-
est in the question. This seems to have been
the case all over the country, where the vote
stands about 100000 in favor to 1872 200 op-
posed. Among the clergy the cause of the
women has not Jared SO well; and it seems
probable that the majority will be against
their admission. This conclusion, however.
is based upon the returns from the South
ern churches. In thirty conferences, almost
all OIL them in the South, the yeas are 1912
and the nays 1908, showing majority of the
ministers against the change. But the
Northern conferences are Just coming on
and there is possibility that the vote mou
change SO as to give the needed two-thirds
But this does not seem probable. The
Maine conferences will vote upon the ones.
tlon when they assemble this year.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

A curious practical joke was played at
Bowdoin College the other day. Readers of
the papers will remember that on the pro.
gramme of the recent Senior exhibition at
Bowdoin l.. A. Burleigh was credited with
the theme "Deanthroromorrhiza and
marked Excused" Mr.. Burleigh, who is
Governor Burleigh's son, is a member of the
class; but this winter has been reporting the
legislature at Augusta. He knew nothing
OF the extraordinary subject assigned him by
some roguish fellow students until he read Il
in the paper. He took the Joke good natured-
ly and without any emorrhorralIzation.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

Before the Dominion election it was little
short of treason in the eyes of the Conserya-
tives for anybody to suggest closer trade re-
lations with the United States. Such a
policy was denounced as a mere stepping
stone to the absorption of Canada in the
American union. Since election things have
changed. Not only are the Conservatives
now willing to consider the subject of reci-
procity with the United States, but anxious
even. and Sir Charles Upper has been
almost Fostering Mr.. Blaine to open nego-
tiations. The fact is, the Canadian govern
ment sees, what perhaps it saw before cleo
tlon, though it pretended to ignore it,
that the United States can get along very
much better without the markets Of the Do
minion than the Dominion without the mar
kets Of the United States. The hopes held
out to the Canadian farmers on the stump
that profitable market for their produce
would be found In the West Indies or Brit
fish Guiana or somewhere else excepting the
United States, have all come to naught, and
the time is fast approaching when the Cana
dian husbandman will have to depend en-
tirely upon the very limited market of the
DSAAAAAA|A Va AL 5ShAO WoJ GOV dCCCoo w LILO
United States. Hence the government is
casting longing looks toward Washington,
hoping for some concession from that quar-
ter. No doubt some concessions may be had
in that quarter in response to concessions
from Canada, but the concessions Of the lat.
ter must include something more valuable
than free access for our natural products
Oar manufactures must be let into the Dc
minion If Canadian farm products are to be
given free market in the United States
Our government will insist on that. M
reciprocity of the jug-handle variety tha
appertained to the last treaty will get thu
slightest consideration from the people Of
the United States. We are willing to enter
into closer trade arrangements with the Do
minion, provided the arrangements are such
as promise us benefits equal to those that are
given Canada. The Dominion government
probably understands this, and its anxiety to
open negotiations would seem to indicate
that 1t was disposed to treat on this basis.
At any rate 1t can treat on no other.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08
mIsCELLANROus
* GREAT RUMPUS
Among Shrewd Buyers
Is the NataResu Of Our unusually Ge inducements for the Seasons Tae
MEMS SPRING SUITS.


Dark Check Suits for 5000. worth So.
Dark Mixed Suits for $500, sold elsewhere
at $40.
Black Cheviot Suits at $500, worth $40.
Black Cheviot Suits at $1,000, worth
$1,000.
Black Cheviot Suits at $1,000, worth SIS.
Silk Mixed Suits at $1,000.
Scotch Mixed Suits at $1,000, worth SIS.
Fine Dress Suits, $500, $500, $4,000,
$500 and $25 90.
F. A. & j. Sawyer Suits for $1,000, sold
elsewhere at SIS.
PANTS,
We have Working Pants at $125, $780,
So 90, So so and $500.
We have Dress Pants at $500, $3.50. $500
$3.50, $500. $3.50, up to $500.
SPRING REEFEBS FOR BOYS.
at Low Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST,

There is to be new State Liouor agent
for Maine before long. The State LIQUOR
agent is the head-injun Of all the keepers of
the local liquor agencies. He supplies all
the agencies with their liquor. Nelson
Howard, of Lewiston. has held the office
since 1887, and he is a candidate for reap
pointment, the term being four years. Other
candidates are State Senator Harper, of
Lewiston, State Senator P. P. Gilmore, of
Dedham and Col. 81. G. Staples, of Augusta.
The office pays $500 year; and the agent
handles $4,000 worth of LIQUORS,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

Down In Cherryfeld, after wind storm
the people cannot tell by the town clock
whether 1t Is time to get up or 60 to bed.
The church spire rocks In the breeze, max
ing the town clock tell questionable story.
be set seven feet lower than its present POSI-
ton in room securely protected from the
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

AT a meeting of the trustees of the East
noon, Hon. S. f. Humphrey was elected
vice president and Charles 81. Bartlett sec
rotary and treasurer. The seal adopted is a
shield, about the edges of which is the ia
miliar medical quotation "Qu@ Prosunt Om-
and figures, Eastern Maine State Hospital.
1891" The subscription paper was amend.
ed by adding the following words after the
figures $4,000" ''by responsible parties
within year thereof" so that If that amount
is not subscribed within a year the hospital
will not be established.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

Hon. 5. w. Matthews, State Labor Com
missioner, was in Portland yesterday, on his
way to Lisbon, where reception was ten
men of Lisbon last evening. The reception
was gotten up for the purpose of expressing
the. appreciation OF the people of Lisbon.
and especially the workingmep, of the Ell
forts of Mr.. Ham in the cause of labor, and
IN the advocacy of the Australian ballot
system. Mr.. Matthews was Invited to az
tend and deliver an address, which he did.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

prisonment for sixty days for the first Of
fence in addition to the fine of 800, goes in
to effect Nav 3D.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

The town of Harrington has been in a
fever of excitement. 1t has been the cnston .
in that town, as in most country towns 10
open the school houses for religious services
Recently Second Advent minister asked
permission to speak in the school house in
District No. 4. The majority Of the people
of the district were opposed, however, for
some reason, and permission was refused.
Upon this some of the people who sympa.
thized with the minister obtained false keys
to the building opened 1t and had a service.
The next day the people securely locked the
the minister came to hold his service the
key would not fit. TheTeupon bis sympa-
thizers broke down the door and the meet
Ing was held. The next day the men who
broke down the door were arrested and tax
en- Ioefore Trial Justice Emery. John r.
Lynch appeared as their counsel, and Will
IAN Iana, freeman responded for the district.
yIts.ce Emery rendered verdict Iof guilty,
wneIeupon an appeal was taken to the Sn-
p prome court, and more excitement is in
~ plospect. The matter has its origin In a bit
oei anu apparently unreasonable prejudice
On IN tae part Of the majority Of the people Of
nomination. 'o0Ono Ao'en' oe-
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-08

;.d MI Mastthews's attention was called to an
recently. crediting him with The intentiopp Of
enteIlng the race for Congress in the fourth
district, put upon this subject the Labor
Commissioner held his peace 'no Aaoor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The following report is corrected daily at the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange:
$40, Capitol Mills, patent roller, asked So 40
Crown, $5.40@5 rs; Sperry, $5 90; Snowflake
-four, $5 .4095. rs; Victor, 1913; Fresno, 50 rs;
MILL FEED-Crackedc corn asked, 81 so; Crack
ed corn by the sack, $3.50; Rolled barley,
asked s16O; $3.50; Mixed Feed, corn $40
bar Barley 81 4o esV wheat % No. No. l. ' s8o; No.
81. 10; shorts, 81 20. Small hominy, 81.
HiAY-Bagley Iia w. B., No. l, asked, ;si. 1920;
R. B., $sl1 90; Alfalfa, ". B, sia 70 SIS; Wheat,
r. B. $3.50, W. b., $1,000; Oat, w. B., s11.OO.
PoIAToEs-New potatoes, Early Rose; 40c
bid. 60c asked; Pinkeye, 4Oc bid, 60c asked.
GREEN FRUITS bananas, $3.50 to So 90 per
bunch; Straw berries, 15c; Eureka, So. 90 a
box Seeding, $1.5Oa box; Apples, $l.75 to
BUTTEa,~Fancy roll, per e rolf, 421lc; Choice
roll, per roll, asked, 40c; Fair, roll, per roll
asked 3718c. Eastern creamery, tubs, 25c pei
pound.
CHEEsE-Large, asked, lie; Small, asked,
lie; Small, Sd hand, asked. lac; Eastern
EeGs.-Fresh, 21@22c.
81. so q $500; old roosters, per dozen, asked
$3.50 to $4OO;young ROSTERS, per dozen, bid
s.. 90, asked $500; broilers, large per DOZEN
le@l7c; ducks, large, per dozen, bid
800, asked ask $6 90; ducks, small, per doaen' gen
DiN sYccN "ShSo Po'OOb 6SSSSj NoShj DAN wv,
LIVE sTocK.-Live hogs, bid -, ssked
HoNEY-Extracted, bid -, asked &c; am.
asked lz1sc; beeswax, BID asked od 2219c;,
VEGETABLES tmixedl l:-Chiles, string of 81
lbs, bid -, asked $1.0O; garlic, bid -,
asked TIC; cabbage per 100. bid -. asked
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs.-Pink, No l, bid
-, asked $3.50; pink, No, |, weavely, bid
,,oo, asked 225; bayous, bid , :, 40, asked asked
small, bid -, asked So SO; black eye, bid
-, asked $5 OO Garavancos, bid -
asked So. so; Green Faile peas, bid -. asked
No. 1, bid -, asked $500; job lots, No. 2
bid, asked ---; lentils, Sc;
RAIslNs:-Lsyers,, asked $50; sx.London
raisins, Sc; dried grapes 5le 90 blue
teed od1TNsprRRrdse 80 bid asked 50 asked IA
:, S BID ~. pia asked 50 90 SA0u - 10 ieeO NO.
BARLEY.-Feed, No. 1, new bid, 81 II, asked,
$1.25.
CoEN.-Large yellow, carload, lots, bid,
$1.17lz, asked, 81. rs; Egyptian, bid, -, ask
81. 171S, asked, 81 SO.
-, asked, 12]s; peaches, S. y. No. 2, bid,
-, asked, case; Peaches, S. D. peeled, /,
bid, -, asked, 1sc Pitted Plums
-, asked, $O.1s; blackberries, bid,
-, asked, so. Is; prunes, California French,
bid, - asked, S@l21ac; apricots, bid. --
asked, $1,000; Apples, evaporated, 12l5c; Sun
dried, &c; Hunts Alden, 13c
NUTs-Walnuts. new, so OS; peanuts, Cal
ifornia No. 1.04@. peanuts, Eastern, sos
almonds, 3. s., $0,16: Almonds, s., Sc. 09;
Peanuts, No.2, 4c.
APPLES s.-Evaporated asked, so IL; Hunts's
Alden, So IA; sun dried, so. 10; sun dried,
quartered, A. 08.
sAcKs-calcutta spot 1891, Sc; potato sacks,
5%c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
TO THE PIrRT.IC.

take this opportunity of highly recommend
ing DR.. Wong Him's abilities as a physician TO
all who have any diseases, especially those
whose complaints resist the treatment of other
physicians.
For two months suffered from impure blood
and disordered stomach, together with sore
lip which failed to heal, and was finally per-
suaded to call and see DR.. Wong Him at his of
fee, 500 Upper Main street. l had consulta
ton, and after an examination OF my pulse he
gave me powder for my lips and medicine in
ternally, and said he would cure me in one
week or ten days, and at the expiration of that
time declined to give me any more medicine,
because l was cured, which statement l fully
endorse, for have not been so well for long
time. JOSEPH r. DUBBS,
February 25, 1891. Los Angeles, Cal.
/ had been sick five months, paid out large
sums of money for doctors and medicines, but
derived no benefit. Dr. Wong Him was recon-
mended to me by friend. did not think 1
could get well, as my lungs ard kidneys were
very bad and getting worse all the time. Dr..
Wong Him took me in this condition; he has
in two months time entirely cured me, and
now feel it my duty 10 testify in his behalf.
wish to recommend him to the public ss an
efficient and skillful physician.
THOMAS WHITE.
Los Angeles, May 3. 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

Nearly everybody needs good medicine at
this season, to purify the blood and build up
the system, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most
popular and successful spring medicine and
blood purifier 1t cures serofula, all hunors
dyspepsia, sick headache, that tired feeling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
MEDICAL.
DR.. WONG HIM.

THE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN To
l. practice his profession in this city was Dr.
WONG HIM. Has practiced here for sixteen
(16) years, and his cures and successful treat
ment of complicated diseases is proof of his
ability. He belongs to the six tn generation of
doctors in his family trial will convince
you. OFFICE; $50 Upper Main st. P. o. box
564, Station q, Los Angeles Cal.
TO THE PUBLIC: DIR. WONG HIM, 639
Upper Main ST., has cured my mother of the
typhoid fever in the short time OF ore week and
has left her entirely WELL and also has cur ed me
of a tumor had on my left side. After suffer
ing for long time and receiving no benefit from
othels, concluded to try the above gentleman
(Dr. Wong HIM, who has left me entirely well,
and now feel it my duty to testify in his be-
half l wish to recommend him to the public
as an efficient and skillful physician. MISS
CARRIE PEREIRA and MRS. D. C. PEREIRA,
$50 Garlardo ST., Los Angeles, Cal February
21 1891
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
ExcHANep RrvIEw.

EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, June %. while there was consid-
cradle selling in the stock market today, 1t had
more the appearance of being done to buy than
liquidation of long stock; most OF the lead
ing shares were supported by covering by shorts.
The market closed dull and firm at insignificant
changes from opening prices in most cases. and
with grangers generally slightly lower.
Government bonds steady
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, June 29-Money on call easy;
closed offered al "a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 511Cg7 per cent
Sterling Exchange = Strong. bO-day bills,
s4.66l< demand N.sSl4.
LONDON, June ~, y. m.-Closing consols,
money, 80 Ole; do account, 95 Lac U. Is. T.,
IL 1874; do 4las, S102.
M0ney-l2QyA per cent.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, June 29-Bar silver. per or.
$1.001s.
LONDON. June 29-Bar silver, 45Ad. per
ounce
BAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Bar silver, 9714c@
$1 90 per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Mexican dollars,
77149771sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
FUl-CoMFoRTING
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application Of
the fine properties of we'll selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the Judi
cious use Of such articles of diet that constitu-
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished me."--CivSA Service Ga
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocess, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPS g. co., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London, England.
1O-9-tu- th &W-12
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
The British Grain Trade.

LONDON, June 29.-The Mark Lane Express
says: English wheats are weak; prices show an
average decline OF Cd per GENITAL. Foreign
wneats in large supply Receipts of all kinds
very heavy, and the market had to dispose of
1913 ,435 quarters of wheat and flour above the
ordinary demand. All foreign wheats dropped
1 shilling Oregon quoted at AIS sd and Cali
fornian on passage at 43s Corn firm: American
held for 25s Cd. Oats and beans steady.
At today's market foreign wheats were weak.
Californian Sd lower; foreign steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Chicago Grain MarIet.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Wheat dull and weaker.
First sales were made at 96(9s6c decline for va
rious deliveries; ruled easy for July, which de-
clined 1zGssc more, but deferred futures held
steady, and later there was steady advance of
1@1ssc through the entire list, influenced by a
fair demand, chiefly on local account, eased off
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
MARINE NEWS.

SAN PEDRO, June %, 1891.
The following were the arrivals and depart
ures at this port for the past "a hours:
ARRIVED.
June 26.-schooner Glendale, Johnson. from
Seattle, 400, 900 feet lumber, to Ganahl lumber
June 26.-schooner Bertha Dolbeer, Madsen,
from Eureka, 29z 900 feet lumber, to ]. M. G,
June 2s.-Steamer Corona, Alexander from
San Diego, passengers and merchandise, to S.
p. Co.
Avalon. passengers and merchandise to w. T.
Co.
SAILED.
Jane 2S-Steam schooner Tilamook, Hamau
to San Francisco, 265 tons corn, to Mcdonald.
June 2S.-Schooner Marion, Hodson to Col
umbia river, in ballast.
June Steamer Corona, Alexander, to
merchandise, to P. 6. s. S Co.
June 29.-Steamer Falcon, Simmis, to Avalon,
As passengers and merchandise to w. T. Co.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
June 28.-Steamer Eureka, Smith, from San
Francisco and way, passengers and merchan-
disc, to s. 2. Co.
June 29.-Steamer Eureka. Smith, from New
port. passengers aud merchandise, to $. P. Co.
June 3U.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, from San
Francisco, passengers and merchandise to S. 2.
Co.
June 30.-Steamer Falcon. simmis, from Av-
alen passengers and merchandise, to s. +. Co.
June s0.-American ship j. b. Brown, Cam
ron, Nanaimo, 240O tons OF coal to s. p Co.
DUE TO SAIL.
June 2S.-Steamer Eureka, Smith, to New
port, passengers and merchandise, to P. c. 5.
b. Co
June 29-steamer Eureka, Smith, to San
Francisco and way, passengers and merchan-
disc, to p. G. s. s. Co.
June 29.-Falcon, Simmis to Avalon, passen-
gers and merchandise, to W. 7. Co.
June 30-Steamer Pomona, Hall, to San
Diego, passengers and merchandise, TO P. q. s.
s. Co.
TIDES JUNE 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Porter Bros. & Co. today
sold four carloads OF California fruitat auction,
at the following prices; Tragedy prunes, 3a5
04.0O per box; royal native plums, So. 05@2.45
Clyman plums, $3.50; Knnig Claude plums,
$500; peaches, 95cC9l.2O; apricots, 81 .05@
$780, Bartlett pears, 47@50c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
General Markets,

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, June 20. Petroleum: July
closed at 66,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

some, and theclosing was &c lower for July, Nc
lower for August, and iSc lower for December
than closing prices Saturday.
Receipts, 1885, 900 bushels shipments. 434,-
600 bushels.
CHICAGO. June 30. Close: Wheat, steady;
Cash so 92lzC0S0 94; July, $0.90g09OA; Sep
tenber, 0Otkc. .,.-.
Corn-steady; cash, 55lS@55 July, 52A@
53lSc September, SIC.
Oats-Easy: cash, 33Nc; July, 321sc.
Rye-Quiet; 75(176
Barley Nominal, 6S97Oc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Wheat frmer'
buyer season, $l.5OA; buyer, 81, si.5o; sell
Barieyy-6rmeer; buyer, 81, 800; seller, 81
S1.0254.
Corn-1. 921s6D2.20.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-Wheat quiet; demand
poor. No. red western, spring. as 1Od pei
cental, easy; Kansas winter, hard, os lI4d, dull
Corn-Demand poor for spot and fair for fu-
tures Spot, 3s 4I4d per GENITAL, steady; June
5s 4d steady; July, 5s 2s4d, steady; August 5s
25zd, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

General Markets.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Hops: Steady; Pacific
coast, 25G32.
Conee-Options closed steadv, unchanged,
10 to 25 points up. Sales, $50 bags. June,
$I7.00g17.1 IS; July, $l6.7o@16;75; August,
$l5.s0@l6.U0; September, $l5.25@l5.40; Oc-
cargoes, 1870; No. z, TIC.
Sugar-Raw, firmer; fair refining, &c; Mus
covado, 80 test,3c; centrifugals, SO test, 32sc.
Refined active; No. 6, 3s4c No. s, Q 9-16c;
No. TO- 3 ZIG; No H. 3 -l6; mould A, 4 --l6;
Standard A, 4zsc; confectioner's A, 414c; cut
Ioaf 5lac; powdered, 4llc crushed, 5lAc gran
ulated, 5-16c; cubes, 4lzc
Copper-Steady: lake. June, 1890.
Lead-Firm. Domestic, 81 As.
Tin-Firm Straits, 5000.
CHICAGO, June 29.--Pork: Steady; cash,
70 9Og9.95; July, $9.90@9.971%
Lard-Steady; cash, $6.00G6.l211; July, $61O
o.
ShouIders-S5. 050o1 Is.
Short clear-$6. 3O(0$6.35.
Short ribs-s5. S5(95. W.
CHICAGO, June 29. 9.-Whlskey-$1.16.