davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-19
Harry kernell


The variety company that Harry
Kernel has enlisted came to the front
as powerful attraction at the Central
theatre last night. 1t is only repeating
history to say that the house was
crowded before the curtain rose on the
first incident of the performance and
that the enthusiasm did not moderate
until it fell on the conclusion of the
programme. At the opera house next
Wednesday evening.
THE Midnight Alarm"
1.-The Midnight Alarm" is a melo-
drama of more than ordinary ability.
The way in which people stood up and
cheered the company was caution, and
seldom have such words of praise been
given. The scenery is elegant and the
stage properties are away in advance OF
the majority of such productions. The
play is great CO. AT the opera house
Christmas afternoon and evening.
A. A. Stages Lecture.
A. A. Stagg, the celebrated athlete
will lecture in jacques opera house to.
night on modern athletics. Being ac-
knowledged authority on all athletic sub.
jects he will be able to present this in
an interesting manner. Mr. Stage be-
came famous when in Yale as a base
ball pitcher. He has had numerous
offers from professional clubs to pitch
for them, all of which he refused. He
has been called to the position of pro,
fessor of athletics at the new Chicago
university, which he has accepted. The
lecture tonight will be fully illustrated
by stereOpticon views.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-19
WARM WEATHER.

Ohicial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YORK, Dec 19.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-19

THE lesson of the girl, the can of kero-
sene and the fire that failed to burn is
lost, as far as the girls of Waterbury
are concerned. If you take a walk
through any of our side streets between
six and eight o'clock in the morning.
you will be convinced that the kerosene
can is used just as much now as it ever
was. The smell of kerosene oil that is
waited on the breezes some mornings is
sitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

yer dollars. ee520f3; gold bullion. sf.zIL-
Cos ssIreg bullion. 81. 63t .D59. There was
q decrease as follows; subsidiary silver,
3a06, 7yf Treasury notes, e175. 40; unitca
States notes, $50, $40 I nationni-bank Eotes,
&805 OIL: tfsde-dcllar bullion, xl,f4Isbsa-
Tho circulation per capita December Isl -
stated az S2s.ss. -
annual report in regard TO the Operations
and condition Of the Treasury TO secrs's si y
Foster. The not ordiaary revenues OF tine
Government for the past fiscal year were
$50, $40, 447, or go, 46s, 555 less than those
Of the year before. The net ordinary ex,
penditures. exclusive OF the amounts PAID
in premiums on bonds purchased. were
Sa55. $40, esf, an increase Of s67.63e.ly o.
The surplrs revenues were thus cut down
from S10s, 3l4. 4gg 10 S37, 239. 752. whlcn last
sum was applied 20 the reduction OF the
public debt. The postal revenues amount
ed TO @65,762, 0oo and the expenditures 20
$72, 067, Sc, an increase ofabout i've mlllions
on both sides. The reduction elected
during the year in the principal OF tne
bonded debt and the circulating notes
which cannot be reissued amounted 70
&lIB. 500. 279, and required an expenditure
OF SI26. 99l, fg4. including the premiums on
bonds purchased. This sum was made UP
by taking $50, sol ,73i from the reserve IN
the Treasury in addition to the surplus
revenues Of the year. The consequent re-
duction In the annual interest charge was
"a, 332 .U92.
According to the revised figures the
amount of money in the country on the
Goth of June, exclusive Of certificates IN
circulation, for which the Treasury held
deposits, was Sl,676. 078, t02, OF which SloO.,,
4l2.Oig belonged TO the Treasury and
81 ADS $50. Os3 was in circulation. There
was net loss Of ca, 0O0. 900 IN gold, q net
gain Of upwards Of S4O.0O0,0O0 in other.
money. and O consequent contraction Oh
about S9, OJO, 900 in the whole volume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
TIE EIrLp-LINpLeY COLLAPSE.
The Union PaeIhc's Loss-cyrus Field May
Recovsr-His Son In an Asylum.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch

(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
New YoRK, December 1.-THE loss OF the
Union Pacific railway by the hypothe:a-
ton of securities by Field, Lindley,
Wiechers a Co. was estimated at OO,O0O
this morning by A. II. Holmes, their at
torney in the case. Mr. Holmes says that
the road has recovered the greater part Oh
the securities.
Al noon DR.. Fuller said there was favor
able outlook for Cyrus Fields living for q
considerable time, with even slight nope
of ultimate recovery. Mr.. flelu, III:
Fuller said, is in no immediate. danger Oh
death. Ho is listless and apathetlc,, and
in the face of his great mistortunes Is IN
different as to whether he dies or not, In
fact, / believe be would welcome death as
a happy release from his great troubles.
Edward +. Field has the same strong Wish
for DEATH" 49,,
There were many callers at the Field
residence this morning. An intimate
friend of the family who did not wish his
name used said that Edward N. Field was
taken TO the Asylum at Mt. Vernon from
the house of q friend and had not been at
his residence, 125 east Twenty-hrst street,
for a number of DAYS. Edward, a." he said,
did not attempt suicide as reported, put
he threatened TO DO 90. He is undoubtedly
insane. but not incurablY So"
Sheriff German said to-day that the COM
mitment OF Edwin M. Field 10 an insane
asylum overrides the order for his arrest,
and that his instructions not to arrest the
other members OF the firm of Field. Lind
lev. Wiechers & Co. had not been counter
manded. He would not serve the order
against the other members Of the hrm
until no had received instructions TO do 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
DEATHs.

BAIEY.-Died, at bis residence, No. II
south Linden street, December z, 1871,
after painful illness which he bore with
Christian fortitude, GEORGE II. BAILEY.
The funeral will take place from st. An,
drew's Protestant Episcopal church THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at half-past
O'CLOCK. Relatives and friends OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend
No flowers by request.
Philadelphia and Washington papers
please copy.
DTPRIEST.- Entered into rest. at ia
west Gary street. wednesday morning. De-
cember 2. 1891, Mrs. ANN p. DRPRlEST,
widow of William Il. DePriest, IN the
eiehty-frst year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence TO-DAY
(Thursdav) at ~ o'clock. Friends OF the
family respectfully invited to attend.
No flowers.
FEITIG. -Died. (of membraneous Group
at5.45P. n, on December !, 1891, at No.
2O9 east Main street, Richmond. Va, WILL
LIE ADAM, son of Adam and Annie Feitig;
aged three years seven months and twelve
days.
We had little treasure once.
He was our JOY and pride.
We loved him, oh perhaps too well.
For soon he slept and died.
FILBATES.-Died, at the residence Of
her parents, No. 525 Denny street, NELLIE
ROBNET, infant daughter OF l.. L. and n.
| III. Filbates aged four months.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence TO-DAY at IL o'clock. Friends
Of the family are invited 60 attend.
GQL.-Died. December Cd, at tho resi-
denoe OF his father-in-law, William Fow-
| Ter. No. els west Marshall street, FRED
| ERICK p. GILL. in the thirty-eighth year
Of his age.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart church
! TOMORROW at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
MANN. Died, at his residence, No.
! south Plum ctr Get. December Cd, at 1890
A. M., JOHN 7. MANN; aged sixty-six
years.
Funeral from Pine-Street Baptist church
/ THIS (Thursdsy) AFTERNOON at
| O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance in
/ vited to attend.
OTEY. -Died, yesterday afternoon at
| 7.30 o'clock, at his residence, No. SIG north
/ Twenty-sixth street, JAMES WALTER
oTEY, in the seventy-eighth year of his
Arrangements FOR the funeral win be
made hereafter
PORTER. Died, Tuesday. December
lat. at hla residence, 2l2I Yenebie street,
Mr. JAMES l. PORTER. IN the seventy
FIRST year of his age.
Funeral from yenablo-Street Baptist
church THURSDAY, December Sd, at 3; 80
Z. H.
SLATER. Died. at her residence. Fiji.
teenth and Franklin streets. ofpneumonia,
Mr.. SALfIE SLATER, in the fifiy-ssyensb
year OF her age.
/ Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
The RACES.
Events of Yesterday on Guttenburg's
Traok.-Entrles for To- Day.

[By telegraph to the Dispatchl
Gr-TTENBURa. December 2.-The track
was partly thawed and in fair condition.
First receive and half furlongs-
Padro won; Bon Voyage second, Marmont
third. Time, 1:10.
Second race--six and half furlones-
Drizzle won; Zampost second, Cold Wave
third. Time, 1881.
Third race-one mile-Sandstone won;
Esquimau second, Pearl Set third. Time,
1881.
Fourth receive furlopgs-Dixie won I;
Eclipse second, Lizzie third. Time. 1:01%.
Fifth race--six furlonRs-Gertie ID. won:
Salisbury second, Bob Arthur third. Time,
1:16H.
Sixth rsce-one mile-Gloster won; Cat
lin second. Longstride third. Time. 1:4oS4
aUrrENBURG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race-six and one-half furlongs,
beaten horses-Brussels, 1lS; Queen OF
Trumps, lis Centaur, 49, Beiwood, l0I;
Freezer, Lillian, 1906; Rover, l04; Perlcles,
1903; Puzzle. Silent, 1Oi.
Second ace-three-quarters of mile,
selling-Autocrat. 119; st. Anthony, Cyno-
sure, 1906; noRa, 104; MONDAY. 100; Crap
Cider, 9s Estelle, SO Ghartreuse, Marie
Third -fve-eighths of mile, handi-
cap-Paragon formerly Holmdel colt),
III; Fleurette, IS; TrIngle, Ill; Fidelio,
Knapsack, 1906; Uncle Sim. lO5; Hedge
Rose, 90; Abundance (colt), 81.
Fourth race-one mile, handicap-Now or
| Never. 1O5; Alderman Mac, 1O4; Mohican.
1o2; Bitten. My Fellow, 100; Lizzie. Low
lander, 80; Drizzle, 80; Dago, So; Lepanto,
so, a.,
Fifth race-one and one-eighth miles,
selllng--Oan Can, 1l9; The sheriff, ITO;
The Forum, 1922 Bonnie King, Wynwood,
Vendetta. l0l; John Hickey, 81.
sixth raee-seven-e of mile. sell
ing-Oatherine b., Climax, 112; Duke
John, no; Extra, 1O7; Sparkling, Bohemian.
tie Jim, Benefit, 100: Van Dyke, Harry Ire
land, Flavilla. Birthday, %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

doecy, Mr.. inman said he desired that
especial emphasis eh0uld be givnn his
statement that no matter what changes
might take place in the directory the upe-
rating Officials will not be disturbed. The
Mchnlond and panVillo, tho Georgia Cen
tr,l, and the East Tennessee, Virginia and
utoFgia viii be IN charge Of the same
mnnAgefs and agents az now.
The railroad fnagnate. while IN CONVEX
cation With the gentlemen present
az Ike meeting, said he vas very hopeful as
% the future OF the Georgia Pacific and
felt sure that four years hence il would be
able 20 take OF itself Instead OF being a
drawback. He said be thought the Ieor.
gla Pacific would at the expiration OF that
length OF tiule be a magnificent railroad
property.
President lnnan paid his respects 20
Governor Mckinney while here and left
on the o'clock train for New York. bus
VIII reture next Tuesday 20 attend the
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Rich-
mOnd Terminal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
MARKETS BY rsLsaRApr.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 2.--Cotton steady; sales
to-day, 213 bales; middling uplands, l1-loci
middling Orleans, 7-16c.; net receipts, all
sS . bales; Continent, 34,s46 bales; stock,
1,fs0,152 bales. Southern Hour dnlL Wheat
more active and lower; No. 2. red. sl03k In
store aud elevator; el.04xaSl.O6b anoat
Options closed steady q Saasr ss:sss
Of slow deliveries from grain elevators 70 steam
ers loading, and vessels are much behind 10
their clearances; No. 2 red. December, el.o3H;
and more active, closing steady; No. 2, 73s7oc.
in elevator: FAC. adoat. Options weak and
Ikalkc. lower except December, which 10 hc. up
ON treer supplies, better grading OF new corn,
and weaker cables; December, 6elso January:
54: May, SEC Oats lower, Irregular, and
moderately active. Options dull and weaker;
December. 39Ac.; January, Soc; spot No =,
40a41c.; mixed western, 3ea4lc. Conec-Op.
tions closed steady and unchanged 70 10 down;
December, s12 .10as12.15: March, e1l.4ba
s11.5O: spot Rio quiet and nrm No n 1875:
Sugar-Raw quiet and nrm; refined quiet and
firm; common 10 fancy, 33a3sc. Rice arm with
fir demand. Petroleum qutes and nrm; 70.
fined, New York, 6.45c; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, 6.40c. Cotton-seed OH steady and
quiet SISG soG 5S1 ssssg ana ea
ana lower at 34a34lkc. Pork In fair demand
and steady; new mess. e0.76as10:75; extra
prime, $3.50. Peanuts nrm. Beef inactive.
beef hams outlet. Tierced beef quiet. Cut meats
quiet and steady picked bellies, 6ztc. Md
dies ouiet and weak; short-cleer, s6.30ae6. 40.
Lard weak and dull; western steam, so.3Sa
s6.37lx; city, s6; December, 1884 asked !;
January, s6.43 bid. Freights In moderate de-
Inand and steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December 2.-Tradng In oil Of the
oraip-pits WAS dull and weak during most OF the
day, with fluctuations confined 70 moderate
Caah quotations: Flour easier and 6A10c.
lower. No. 2 spring wheat, S9Nas9Jsc. No. =
req, 1870. No. 2 corn, 461sc No. oats, SING.
ribs, s5.40ae5.60. Dry-ealted shoulders,
"a. i2ISas4.25. short-clear, ss.75asS.So. whis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
GRATIFYING STATEMENTS.

Tho foregoing statements OF earnings,
de-, show the most gratifying results in
w Development of the company's bust
le.s, The gross earnings on the entire sys-
ZEN, including the Georgia Pacific rail-
Nay, being Us followss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
AcHILpReN's ASYLUM BURNED.
Value of the FIre-DrIll-NobodV Lost or

IBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch


NEwBURoH, N. Y, December 2.-The
large four-story building known as the
children's department of the Convent OF
Our Lady of Mercy was destroyed by IRE
this morning. A milkman making his
morning rounds at daybreak saw flames
pouring out of the east windows OF the
first story. There were $50 boys asleep on
the third and fourth floor. The building
was 100 feet long and 80 feet wide with an
annex. The whole eastern end seemed
10 the milkman 10 be on fire. He alarmed
the fourteen Sisters asleep in the convent,
which is O separate building, and they
hurried 70 the rescue of the sleeping lads.
There appears TO have been no Waterman
on duty. Two female nurses and q man
who had charge of the boys were soundly
sleeping when the Sisters came into the
building to get out the boys. The Sisters
as well as the children had often been in
strueted what to do in case of fire. They
went TO every roomIn the building known
TO be occupied and aroused the sleepers,
the smoke pouring into some ofthe dorml-
tories. Some of the little fellows were
only three years old, yet there was no
manic. In a very few moments all were
out of danger. The larger boys and the
Sisters carried sout the smaller children.
MANY of them had nothing on but their
night-shirts, but most of them saved their
clothing. Nothing except some benches
and tables were saved. Those children
y,ithout clothes were taken into the homes
az neiehbors OF once. The Sisters say that
the children had scarcely got out Of the
building ere the flames had seized upon
every part Of it. Nothing but the walls
were left,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
81. PATaIcKs agNeFIcIAL soeIeTY.
The Annual Meeting Held Last Night and
omeera Elected.

The annual meeting OF the st. Patrick's
Beneficial and Social Society was held last
night at their hall, corner Twenty-sixth
and Grace streets, and the following gen
tlemen were elected to serve "a officers for
heensuing year: Rev. T.. DonAhoe, spiritual
Thomas Rock. vice.president; Peter T..
Murphy, treasurer; John N. Sledd, finan-
cial secretary; Thomas j. Sheehy, record
ing secretary nj. J. Smith, sergeant-at-
arms. Trustees--W I. Ryan. John Bowen,
and John Smith. Executive Committee
Patrick H. Sullivan, Thomas alright, and
j. Finnerty.
This society is In hourish1ng condition
end has large and growing membership.
Besides Its worthy beneficial purposes IT
has a social feature that tends 20 its at
tractiyenees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
RICHMOND TERMINAL.

Meeting Of the Preferred stockholders
Committee for General Protection.
[By telegraph TO tho Dispstch.l
NEW YORK, December 1.-The Richmond
Terminal preferred stockholders meeting
was held to-day in the Office of Laidlaw d
Co. After some discussion IN regard ID
the current rumors the following resolu-
ton was passed. ResolCed, That COM
mittee Of Eve be appointed who shall rep
resent the interests Of the preferred
stockholders and who shall take such
steps to protect the interests involved as
in their discretion may seem necessary"
In accordance with the resolution the
following committee was appointed; II.
b. Laidlaw, Rudolph Keppler, John Nc
Anerny, William ii. Goodby, and II. 4.
Alexander
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
sllrht Aecldsnt on ths Rnil.

A slight accident occurred on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road near Acea yesterday morning in which
two passenger cars of the Fredericksburg
accommodation train were derailed. The
front truck OF the rear coach was the first
to jump the track, but IL was only the
the one next to il were of. The passen-
gers were considerably excited and alarm
ed, but none were hurt. They were trans
ferred 10 the front car and brought TO
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
HE MKINLEY IAAIFF ACT.
End Of the Case Involving Its Constitu
tIonaIity-The No-ouorum Case.
Bv teletraph 20 the Dispatch.l


WAsHyoroS, ID. c., December 2.-The
hearing of the case involving the consti-
tutionSlity Of the Mckinley tariff was
closed in the United States Supreme
Cont today. SolIcitor-G General Taft then
opened for the Government in the case
brought here by the United States on APP
peal from decision OF the Circuit Court
Of fhe United States for the Southern Dis
trict of New York in favor Of Ballln,
Joseph & Company. This case involves
the validity of the Dingley worsted act
The point of most public interest IN con-
nection with the act is that the question
Of no quorum is raised. Speaker Reed
having. in order to make quorum,
counted q number Of Democrats who were
in their seats, but retrained from voting:
The Solicitor Generals position 10 that
the House had the power 10 make the RUE
under which the bill was passed, and that
the question of the wisdom OF the rule Is
one which the Court has nothing TO do
with. the remedy being in the House itself
aud ultimately in the people who elect the
rauregentatiyeg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
ESCAPED FROM ROANOKE JAIL.
-Four. Negroes Leave and One Carries On
emf. and Ball aud Chain.

[speciaI teIegFaIH 70 VIV DI7 -
Roanoke. Va, December 2.-,Eppa OIeMWs VS.
1Sehfenfoot. four negroes confined IN lall
here. escaped tonight by saving the bars
III their cell in two and using strips OF
their blankets as ropes to descend from
the window in the corridor on the second
door To the street below, Crews was heid
co. shooting Ed. Lewis and was heavily
ironed He carried his handouts and ball
and chain with him. Spradley and Saqn-
ders we're in prison for larceny, and Light
enfoot was held for making g muIue ,,ous
.s,s;dentiv assisted from tho outside, No
trace Of their whereabouts has as yet been
dsaooVared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
TERRIFIC COLLISION.
Nobody Killed, However, and Nobody
Seriously Injured-Cars Telescoped.
rRv telegrapa TO the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
TAnRYrowN, N. Y. December AIT 7
O'clock tonight the Chicago express,
which leaves New York at 8 7. NJ,
came along at laundering speed,
and before the engineer could
stop the train it crashed into coal
train standing on the track in front OF the
station of the New York Central at tins
place. The collision was terrific. The
cars of the local train, consisting OF two
Messenger coaches and compartment car.
we're telescoped and the locomotives
badly wrecked. The passengers IN the
local train, as the latter was standing at
the depot. were warned Of the approach OF
the express and barely had time to get out
of the cars when the crash came. Inc
locomotive of the express train telescoped
the local train and became firmly wedged
in the wreck. The forward sleeper OF the
express was partly wrecked, but fortu-
nately there were but few persons in this
Ger. They escaped with bruises and a
severe shaking-up. The passengers IN the
other cars had no warning OF the accident
until the crash came. They were thrown
from their seats and somewhat bruised.
There Is question whether the block sig
nal was properly SET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

An claims not consistent With the nisn
oheractef al ayrup Of Figs are puSpesel5
avoided by the California fig-s3rup voill-
many. IL acts gently on the kidneys, nfeI'
and bowels, clsanaing the system en . ~ Z
ally. bnt il Is not cnrp-all, and makss ~
pretenaions that every bottle VIII net suU'
staptiatzL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, December 2.-Flouf weak vest
ern super, e3.25as3.65: do. extra, % 1bseAxo;
do. family, e4.50as490; winter wheat patent,
DO 40. straight, s4as5.l5: receipts, 2es79o bar.
rels: shipments, 29,654 barrelej sales, $50
barrels. Wheat weak and lower; No. red, spot,
sI.004asl.o1 December, 1oos$aslol Jan
MAJ u. Osasl .Osl1: steamer No. 2 red. e5za
95Slc.: receipts f7,s15 bushels; shipments,
27,826 busnels; stock. 1894, 10 pusnsls sales,
g7c.asl.04; LongDerry, e1ae1.04. Corn weak
ana loVers mixed, spot, 60c. asked ysar, bb1<A
55ssc. January. 5S4s53lsc; February ~.
53izc.; March, SIC. asked; xscetpts, 6!,gl4
lbs bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels; lsoushern
corn active; white. 60a5sc.; yellow, bOao6c.
oats strong ana inactive; No. white western,
receipts. 1000 bushels; stock, 14s,s2s bashsls.
RYE quiet and steady No. q eSag91fc.; re-
ceipts, 1879 bushels; stock, 107 ,b26 hushek.
Hay steady; good tochoice timothy, elJeel4.
Grain freiebts duh and lover; Steamer q Liysr-
pool, per bushei, 6jsd. Cotton easy; mifdtns.
IKE. Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter
arm: creamery. fancy. 2ea3oc.; do, fak %
choice $ 1855 DO sS soa 70 csoss sj.s sS
rolls, fine, zoe. do. fair 70 good. 1ssl9o eg1n
steady at 27a2Sc. Coffee nrm; RIO csrgoB, fssf,
lie: no z, 1sz4c; sogss,,Gy5snu!stsd: Z Slos-
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LouIs, Mo-, December 2s-Flour weak
but unchanged. Wheat-The srsculatiye
market this morning was very dull and ne
changes In prices were very few and slight The
opening was slightly lower; later the mefkss
advanced Nc aud ruled qulet but later siil b.
most Generalization A decline Of 1t4c. from shs
top took place, but priccs rallied late ana ms
close vas AZ Nc above the 9etsomi 10 re,
ss earnIFmnsss .ss ssss
| bat speculation did NOT improve and trading
was light. AT the close, year Vas 49, and
gsnasryy sDoss sssssEazsZ Wiz nsy aa e.
S sssEs elo sS sssS ia "a Ssy: ia
4oIkc. CLOSING: 4o]4cs Osts-Spos dan snd
lover a. 3lIkc. for No. 2 cash, opttcn. c!osed
sssk and l1wsr nscsm a, si 4 S Ky,
| ging. 55la71@c. Iron cotfcn-tLss. ": So Azo
/ Provisions d1lE and easier. Pofk, o0.z3a9o1D6
/ Lard, &c. Dry salt meats 6nouidma y ~;
Snss saa Is ssss o s1S sn ass ss q
/ snort clear, <7.l21zae7.60. HAMS eee$l01e'
CINCINNATI
| CINCINNATI. o., December G--ylouz eeey:
i Wheat easy, No red, $50 Com geak 80
lower; mixed. 42c. Oats weaks No m13ee,
sssSc Rers Gun e e ssss tAs Ss sss5 g
sssise ana stesdy a q. Is.
WILMINGTON
wnxrxercs, \. @, DsosubT ay--T1xgen1f2e
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