davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
As QUIET AS
BEFORE The WAR,
What the Herald Core
spondent Says of
Chill.
EGlN EXONERATED.
n, sud that he /cted as Became
The representative Of a Great
Government.
By the United Pre-, S.

NV YORK, Sept. "a cable
cram to the Herald from Santiago
:ays that affairs in Chill have al
most settled down to the ante-bellum
state Of quiet and order. There has
been nothing decided as yet regard
inc the elections and the establish
ment Of constitutional govern
ment. 1t viii take several weeks
at least before the necessary
arrangements for this can be
completed; and, in the meantime, the
.unta will administer the affairs or
the country. The governments of
Brazil and Peru have officially con-
cratulated the Junta on the victory
ofthe congressional party and the
restoration of peace. A decree has
been issued by the Junta announc-
ing that the notes issued during the
revolution by Balmaceda would be
recognized as legal by the new gov
ernment.
The Hcratd'S correspondent has
Interviewed a number of the Junta
and til. leaders of the opposition, as
well as Balmaceda's officials.
Oae aad all agree that Mr. Egan
l.4. J44oe much to save the credit -of
.uc Lnited states. 10 Is said that q
mob visited the United States lega.
ton on the night of August 29tl
and demanded that Minister
Guloy's brother be given t
them Mr.. Egan went and tolC
them that Senor Godoy was under
the protection of the flag of the
United States and that the first mar
who attempted to enter the door
would be shot. His calm bearing
and determined tone awed the mol
and they left cheering fos the flag.
William McKenna and SenoI
Ybans1, both Balmaceda support
ers, deny positively that Mr.. Egal
had any connection whatever wit
anyn,catr scheme. They say tha
Col. North, the nitrate king, wa
the cause of the revolution.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
FAYETTEVILLE MONEY FOR
WARD.
The Street Railway Company Organized
Fayetteville and Albemarle
Railroad.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE

Special to STATE CHRONICLE
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 81
The incorporators of the Fayette-
vile street railway met here to-day
and effected permanent organiza-
tion by the election of the following
board of directors DIR. j. w. Nc
Neill, j. t. Denny, T. H. Sutton,
L. w. Whitehead and j. D. Nc
Neill.
This afternoon the directors met
and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
}. L. Denny, president.
j. w. McNeill, secretary anc
treasurer.
Sutton & Cook, attorneys.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fayetteville and AL
bemarle railroad company here thi
week resulted in the selection of tn
old board of directors and the fol
lowing officers for the next year:
John Blue, president.
n. w. Ray, vice-president.
A. A. McKethan, treasurer.
Il. w. Whitehead, secretary.
Fayetteville moves slowly bu
surely.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
NONE BUT AN
ITALIAN FOR POPE.
Cardinal Sanfelice is
Most Prominently
Mentioned.
HE ISOF THE EREACTTONARY
SCHOOL.
/ The Og2Iy O2,oeatos, Jc CooI Tn Ro
THE Only Question Is SAID To Be
ssWhat Italian WaW Be Chosen?''
(By Ca 1le.)

LONDON, September 5.-The
statement from Rome that the next
Pope will be an Italian makes no
ripple among English Catholics. No
Catholic Of any prominence here
has ever thought any other Sc
lection probable or even possible.
A Rome correspondent says that
Italian cardinals there are of one
mind as to the selection of an
Italian, although not unanimous
as to the man. Cardinal 'Sanfelice,
Archbishop Of Naples, is more
prominently mentioned than any
other. He is a plelate Of the Re
dictionary school, an uncompromis-
ing supporter both Of the spiritual
and temporal claims of the Papacy,
and on the worst terms with the
Italian authorities, who deeply Of
Tended him by their recent invasion
Of the convent of the nuns known
rs ''Bur1ed Alive Should Sanfe
lice succeed there would be 10 prob
ability of any amicable arrangement
with the kingdom Of ItalT. 4
reason given why the Italia,
| cardinals insist on an Italian
, succession is that the selection of
| foreigner would imperil any exist
ing chance for the restoration OF tn
temporal power as the Italians VIII
| oppose the Pspal clairas would tl.el
have patriotic pretence for oppc
/ sition to putting Rome under tn
e yoke of an alien. Indeed, no well
known Catholic, either in Rome 0
!. Lonuon, has thought the question a
t to the nationality of the Pope With
S the domain of discussion. The onl
: question is, what Italian will b
:, chosen.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
REV. Mr.. PITTENGER RETURNS.
Will be Warmly Welcomed Wilson's


Gain.
Rev. |. Nick. Pittenger, who had
temporary charge of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd under leave
of absence from his congregation at
Glen Cove, Long Island, last win
ter, is expected to arrive in the city
with his family next Friday, and
enter upon his duties as rector of
the parish. We understand Mr..
Pittenger has been strongly urged
by his people at Glen Cove to re-
main with them, with promises Of
considerable increase Of salary, &c,
but he insisted on keeping his en-
gagement with the Church of the
Good Shepherd, anu coming to labor
for and with it's members and others
here who may desire his ministra-
tions. His people here doubtless
appreciate his attachment for them
and will give him hearty well
come. He is an able as well as a
godly man, and we expect Of him
a noble work here.
Rev. c. j. Wipgate, who has
had charge Of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd since May last
under temporary arrangement
leaves behind ilim on going to Viii
son many admirers and friends. HI
is good man and excellen
preacher.
We congratulate the people of St
Timothy's church in Wilson on Sc
curing the services Of such a maj
as Mr.. Wingatc.. He will be
valued addition to the able preach
ers Of that progressive town.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
Bank Statement.
BY the United Press

New YORK, Sept. 5.---The i'm
Iortant changes in the principal
items Of the New York bank state
ment for the week is as follows:
Surplus reserve, decrease $751; ;
l2j; loans, increase $3,233,3OO;
specie, decrease $1,727,90O; legal
tenders, decrease S2,O22, 400; de.
posits, decrease $555,5O0; circula.
ton, increase $35S,5OO.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
A Bold Theft.

Early yesterday morning bold
thief entered e. V. Denton's saloon
formerly Fraps') and got safely
away with something like $3.50.
He entered at the rear, through a
window, by removing a piece of the
framing, and then passed through a
door into the saloon. The safe
stands at one end of the bar and
in ten feet of Fayetteville street.
Yesterday morning it was found
with its door thrown wide open ard
AZ the money gone. In the safe
was $3.50. The thief got it all and
then turned his attention to the
money draw. In this was about $40
and he took every penny Of it.
Mr.. Denton really does not recollect
whether he locked the door of his
safe or not. He must have forgot.
ten to lock it or the thief had a key,
for there is no sign to show that the
lock was tampered with. The THE.
appears to have touched nothing
else save money. Even the gooo
liquors were not molested. No on'
sleeps in the building. Mr.. A. E
Fowler sleeps in a house in the rear
but heard no noise.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
GOOD BALL AT THE EXPOSITION.
A Series Of Games Arranged for the
Southern Championship.

Special to the STATE CHRONICLE
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5.-Rich-
mond accepts the challenge to play
seventeen games for the Southern
championship. Five here, five in
Winston and seven at the Southern
Exposition in Raleigh if the grounds
can be secured at a reasonable rate
Winston won to-day; 5 to 2
Attendance $50. We will play
here Monday. w. A. BAITY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
THE BLUE SLUGGERS WIN.
Winston Shipped 100000 Pounds Of
Tobacco This Week---Murder
in Wilkes.
Especial to State Chronicle.)

WINSTON, n. c., Sept. Wins
ton won the ball game in Richmond
to-day by a score Of 5 to 2. McGann
and West, pitchers.
Robert Bradley was killed in
stantly in Wilkes county this week
by falling tree. One Of the limbs
struck him on the head, breaking
his skull in several places. The
deceased was fifty years old and
leaves a wife and several children
Winston shipped over 250,O0(
pounds of manufactured tobacco
this week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
Rapidly Approaching.

Cool weather is coming on and in
a few days you will need blankets,
comforts and quilts. Well, Swim
dell's is just the place TO get such
articles. Our stock in this line is
unlimited. Blankets from 81. to
$40. pair, and all kinds of COM
forts and counterpaines. Our stock
of shirting is also complete.
D. T. SwINDELL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
Died..

Died.
At the residence of her son-in-
law, Rev. A. ". Curtis, yerterday,
Mrs. Rhoda Sturtevant, aged nearly
81 years. The funeral was i'm
pressively conducted by her pastor,
DR.. Hall, and she was laid to rest
in the city cemetery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
A Statement.

A Statement
At the coroner's jury investiga-
tion in StateSville-, the testimony Of
two or three negroes does Auditor
Sanderlin an injustice. We have
a statement from him which will
appear Tuesday morning. 1t is
crowded out to-day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
Bind Tom.

Blind Tom.
Blind Tom gave a performance
mere last night. There is but one
h'nd Tom; he is unique. The
Snt're performance was very good,
out his descriptive piece, the
Battle Of Manassas" was probably
us best production. All of his
mutations are almost perfect.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
The County Convict Force.

There are now 43 county con-
vets in Wake, and these are mainly
working on the road near the ex-
position grounds. Yesterday there
were Al, but Governor Holt granted
d pardon to one, Sam Murray,
Whlte man, who was serving term
Vi ilye years for larceny. He had
served two years of the time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06

Governors Guards Attention.
You are hereby ordered to meet
at your armory in full dress Uniform
for monthly inspection Monday
Sept. 7th at $50 p. m.
BY order of J. w. Cross, Capt
T. H. PHTLrIrs, rlst seargeut.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
Cure Your Corns by Using

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
for corns, bunions and warts, it is
great.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
Suicide by Shooting.
(By the United Press. }

CAMDEN, S. c., Sept. 5.-Zach
Truesdel, a highly respectable and
prominent farmer Of this county,
committed suicide to-day by shoot
ing himself in the head with a shot
gun.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
THROAT CUT
FROM EAR TO EAR,
Frank Guild Commits
Suicide With a
jack-Kn1fe.
NAPETH4 EXPLOSION.
Peck's Bad BDy arrested Fo'
Printing Lottery Adrertise-
me1ts IN HIS Paper.
"PECK 5 BAD BOY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. g.
George w. Peck, Jr., owner of
Peck'S SIN and son of Governor
Peck, was arrested this morning on
a charge Of circulating through the
mail copies of his paper containing
Louisiana lottery advertisements.
At the time the law was passed,
the lottery people secured numerous
legal opinions as to its constitu-
tionality and these were printed in
Peck's San. 1t is now charged
that they were published to in
fuence public opinion and were
paid advertisements. Mr.. Peck
was released on $500 bail.
THREE MEN BURNED.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. s.
Naphtha which escaped from some
works foated down the river to-day
and was ignited by the fire under
the boiler Of a pile-driver. An ex
plosion followed, in which three
workmen were burned. Patricl
Nagle will probably die. Pa
Camel was very badly injurned
Patrick Hennessy was less seriousl.
hurt. The pile-driver was burned
Loss, 81, 800.
CUT HIS OWN THROAT
CLEvELAsD, O., Sept 5.-Fran
Guild, an Is year Old boy, wa
brought here from Berea this morn
: ing and placed in jail to await a
f examination for insanity. A
T hour after he had been incarcerate
e he was found dead, with his thros
| cut from ear to ear. He had il
S ficted the wound with .iack-knif
Young Guild belonged to a GOO
family.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
MUSIC AND SONG.
The Full Programme of the Grand
State Music Festival.

The following is the full pro-
gramme of the grand State music
festival here October 1st and I'd, at
Stronach's Auditorium. 1t shows
not only the talent of Prof. A. PAUL.,
the director, but his versatility apd
his knowledge Of the proper prepa-
ration of a programme. The sale of
tickets begins next Wednesday eve
ming at A. Williams & Co.'S book
store. The general admission will
be 81; season tickets 1.-TWO nights,
| $3.50.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l.
I. Overture, Figaro (Mozart).
Orchestra.
2. Vocal Solo, "Tiger Song"
(from Paul and Virginia) with
orchestral accompaniment; Mrs.
George Bason, of Charlotte.
3. "Good Night" (Josef Rhein-
berger) Rheinberger Ladies' Quar-
tette of Salisbury; sopranos; Miss
A. White, Mrs w. c. Rankin;
altos, Miss Fannie Shober, Mrs. A.
H. Boyden.
4. "Hymn Of Praise" (Gebhard);
chorus and orchestra.
5. Waltz song (from Romeo and
Juliett); Miss Addie White, of
Salisbury.
6. Tannhauser March Wagner;
chorus and orchestra.
PART SECOND.
; l. Vocal Solo, ,Serenade (Nevier);
Mrs. George Bason, with orchestral
q accompaniment.
(. 2. GLORIA (from Mozart's 5
Twelfth Mass }: chorus and orches-
ira.
' 3. Vocal Solo. "Thine Eyes so
! Blue Lassenl Miss Addie White.
4. (a.) 90 come, let US bow be-
fore the Lord" (from Mendels-
sohn's 95th Psalm); tenor, Mr.. T.
I IL. Eogler, 9f Salem.
IS (b.) III is Hands, duett for
d two sopranos, with orchestra Mrs
u +. A. Ebert and Mrs. Clara
II Bean, of Salem.
"a (c.) "Henceforth = tenor solo
a. and chorus; Mr.. +. III. Nogler, ot
u Salem, with orchestral accompani
9. ment.
od 3D. "For His is the Sea-
+, chorus and orchestra.
FRIDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 2.
/. Ochestra, "Dame Blanche,
on (Boildieu) !; orchestra.
2. Vocal Solo, "Queen of til,
Night = (NIrs. Jane Slomal
Torry); Mrs. f. A. Ebert, o
IN Salem, with orchestral accompant
IN ment.
x 3. "The Chimes" &. c. Macy
'at Gas sung by the Carol Club {
lst Boston); Ladies' Rheinberge
W Quartette, of Salisbury.
nd 4. (D Vocal solo, "Quando
OK Lieta" from opera of Faust, wit
all violencello obligato. (b) "Hab
'he vera," from opera of GARNER
he Mrs. George Bason; with orche
ex- trail accompaniment.
IN, 5. "Bridal Chorus" from Lohel
his grin (Wagner); chorus and o
vas chestra.
'al- 6. Farmers Mass; (a) Kyri
ere (b) Gloria; (c) Qui Tolls; e
'atl Credo; (e)Incarnatus; (f) Sanctu
wn (G Benedictus; (h) Agnus Del; {
our Dona Nobis.
age PART SECOND.
|. "Music Festival March," COZ
posed for the occasion by A. Pau
orchestra.
lint 2. "Inhammatus," from Rossini
t is "Stabat Mater solo, chorus al
orchestra; soloist, Mrs Clara Bev;
Of Salem.
3. Vocal solo, ':Jewel Song
q in from Faust; with orchestral acco
cts. paniment; Miss Nellie Waddell,
vim Smithfeld
uch 4. "Anvil Chorus,.s with an
e is accompaniment; chorus and (
TO chestra.
.om- -
tocE To counteract the desire 1
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06
A Card.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Curtis and
their children wish to express their
grateful thanks and appreciation
of the loving sympathy and assist
ance ef so many kind friends dur
INC the illness and death Of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Sturtevant; also for the many bead
tiful floral offerings, showing the
warm place which she had made for
herself in many hearts.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint.
Eradicates Corns, Bunions and
Warts where all other remedies fail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06

The State Chronicle is the
~ ooIy paper published in the
state that has a Special
Leased Wire
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-06

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Among the Poultry.

Artificial stimulsnts are rarely needed.
Fat is better protection against cold
than pepper.
Warm, dry quarters are essential TO the
laying hens at this time.
Dry or whole grain should never be fed
exclusively to laying hens.
A tablespoonful of ginger in quart OF
water is good remedy for securing.
Sunflowers and sorghum can always be
fed 10 advantage without threshing
Ground oats, boiled and mixed well with
cornmeal, makes good ration for laying
hens.
Soft soap rubbed on the legs and allow
ed 10 remain on a short time. is n good
remedy for scaly legs.
If properly managed geese will lay about
as many eggs n turkeys, while they will
cost about one-half to raise.
Sprinkling fine ashes or lime over the
walls and rOosts is one Of the cheapest
and best remedies for lice.
Vigorous, thrifty fowls that are given a
good variety OF food will rarely need any
thing in the shape of condiments.
Generally hens can be made profitable
as long as they will lay eggs, and it is
surely COOL economy to Q lange them for
young puliets.
Fowls that are healthy and thrifty are
invariably early risen, and at this time
should be fed as soon as they fly down
from the roosts.
With fowls that are confined, good
plan OF feeding is to give warm, soft feed
in the morning. green feed at noon, and
whole grain at night.
Iron in any shape is a good tonic for
fowls, and at this season some can be used
with benefit. The easiest way of giving
it is in the drinking water.
One advantage with poultry is that the
most exacting work with them comes at
a time when 1t can be given with the
least interference with the other work.
AS general rule it will be found good
plan to Introduce new blood into the flock
every year, either by getting new roostens
or a settingof eggs from reliable breeder.
Keeping plenty of clean sand in the
yards viii help to keep that part OF the
premises clean. while, in addition, Ii will
aid in supplying the fowls with plenty OF
grit.
Applying a good whitewash and chang
ing the nesting materials occasionally is a
good plan OF keeping the nests clear OF
lice. Putting the whitewash on hot makes
it more effective.
II the hens do not seem TO relish their
food, in many cases good remedy is TO
make them take plenty OF exercise-this
is apt to be the case now more than at al
most any other season.
With the small, quick-growing breeds
April is plenty early to hatch. and il kept
growing they will readily mature by No
vember. The larger, slower-growing
breeds should be Matched earlier.
One advantage in having the larger
breeds of ducks ia that they are much
more readily confined. A woven wire
fence two feet high will ordinarily be all
that is necessary to keep them in.
While rye makes a very good fee for
poultry, it should be fed with other ma
terials, as it is not good feed to give
alone. a patch of rye growing near the
poultry house will supply good green
food
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS.
Proceedings OF Both Chambers for the
WOOL Ending SATURDAY.

Proceedings OF Both Chambers for the
week Ending Saturday.
Monday, Feb. l6.-The senate adopted
an amendment to the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill for a teIe-
graph cable between San Francisco and
Hawaii In the house f. s. Taylor of
Ohio apolOgized to Fithlan of Illinois for
some unkind words spoken on Saturday
III the heat of debate. The committees
of both houses to attend the funeral OF
Gen. Sherman were appointed.
Tuesday, Feb. 1.-THE credentials of
Senator'S PETER and Voorhees, were pre-.
sented in the senate. The diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill was passed,
with the Hawaiian cable amendment.
The copyright bill was taken up. An I'M
favorable report was made on Senator
Stanford's 9 per cent land loan bill. The
house debated the Indian appropriation
bill and TIE previous question was Or
dered for Wednesday.
Wednesday. Feb. 1S.-The senate passed
the copyright bill by vote OF 36 yeas 20
Ia nays. The Indian depredations bill
was then taken up. The house elected
Mr.. PaysOn speaker pro tenn, to preside
0bt iAS bAiN AAAbNoc VI fNohSA ANNNNs AiN
Indian appropriation bill was passed and
the pOstofiice appropriation bill taken up
and debated.
Thursday, Feb. 19-Mr ingalls, rendered
his resignation az president pro tenn. of the
senate. The Indian depredatoRs bill was
passed with amendments, and the Nicara-
qua canal bill taken up. The house con-
sIdered the post office appropriation bin
at the day session and the immigration
bill at night session.
Friday, Feb. 20.-The senate consumed
the day 10 debate on the Nicaragua
canal bill In the house the bill for the
relief of the u. S. supreme court, by pro-
viding additional circuit judges, was
passed.
Saturday, Feb. 2l.-The senate debated
the Nicaragua canal bill all day without
reaching vote. In the house the dem
Ocrats resisted the approval oil the journal.
The bill to increase salaries of L. 5. dis
trict judges was passed. The postoffice
appropriation bill was then debated until
adjournment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

S1.o4G1.20; No. l Northern, s1.O62<; No.
hare, S1.19H@Si.l92s; options opened &c
lower, rallied on covering Of contracts. closing
steady; No. red Feb. closing $l.l01S; March.
LOG 7-l6. closing $l.O69s; June. Si0324(91Os,
closing tl.04; July. $l.OOTG1.O0 GIG, closing
$1,000; Aug. closing. eos; Sept.
closing 964c; Dec, 971sG9s9Sc, closing ssssc.
Barley-Steahy; quiet. No. 2 Milwaukee, SIG
Sle;ungraded Western. 7sGSSc. Corn-Receipts.
$4,000 spot; spot market firm, Gull; No. 2,
&c elevator 60 Riloat; ungraded mixed. 646J66c;
steamer mixed, 6i0965c; options higher and irm
on covering; Feb. 6S$<G64c closing 64c;
closing $3.50: July. 601sc; closing 601se. Oats
Receipts. Ol.OOO; exports, go; sales. $4,000;
futures, "A, 600 spot; spot mar
ket quiet, higher; options irm,
5214c. closing 521tc; mixed western, J2Cl55c;
white do, 54G6lc; No. 2 Chicago, 55c. Hops
Quiet, weak state common TO choice, 29(1S5c;
Pacific coast. 296D34c. CoGee-Options opened
barely steady, TO 10 points decline; closed
steady down 70 5 up; sales, $500 bags.
good demand; OF A. 55S6D5 13-16c;
mould A, G 9-16o; standard A,
615c; confectionery y, &c; powdered csc;
granulated, 9 S-16c; cubes, aloe. EgEs-
Quiet; steady; western, 17c; receipts, 6.124
packages. POrk-Quiet and steady. Lard
Dull; weak; western steam, Is asked; option
ssles. 75O terces; March, 1897 bid; April,
1905; May, s6.l0@61l, closing sell; June.
s6.25. closing 1924; July, 5000; Aug, S6.47
bid. Butter = Firm; moderately active.
Cheese-Firm; fairly active.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 21.-CoitOn in good de-
mand; mIddhngs, 914c. Flour-Dull. Wheat
Dull; No. red, ySc; receipts, $780, ship
Dents, 900. Corn-QuIet; shade lower; No. 2,
mixed, 551<@56c OAts-Easier; No. 2, mixed,
4s1SG049c. Rye-Quiet; No. = &c. Provisions
dull Whisky-Quiet; prices steady; sales,
699 barrels finished goods on basis Sl-14. But
ter--Firm Sugar-Steady. Eggs-Strong; 1876.
Cbeese-Steady.
TOLEDO, Feb. -wheat-Dull; lower;
cash, 9s34c; May. $l.00x; July, e2%o; Aug,
soc. Corn-Dull; easier; cash. 54a4e; May.
55e. Oat,-Quiet; cash, 47c. Cloverseed-
Active; firm. cash Feb. and March, $40.
kecei pts-Flour, $50; Wheat 4,S59; corn, To-
OBJ; cloverseed, 5sS bags. Shipments-FlOur,
49S; wheat, LOO; corn 1900 ;Oats, 600; clover
seed, 1,26l bags.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 81. - Wheat-Firm;
demand fallen off; holders offer sparingly.
Red winter nominal. Corn firm; demand fair;
mixed western, 5s I'D per GENITAL. Lard, prime
western, Sos per cwt.