davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28

Association will be held at the
Logan school building, March 7th.
1891. A good attendance is earn
estly desired. The citizens are
cordially invited to be present.
The following excellent program
has been arranged:
A. NJ. 1890
MUSIC. '
Reading, Miss Anna Doyle.
Address, Hon. o. w. Fl. Wright.
Discipline, Prof. d. J. Evans,
of Athens.
p. NJ. 1880
MUSIC.
The Ohio Company's Purchase,
A. III. Wilson. N " "o'a2 E''
Address, DR.. JohnA Hancock,
State Commissioners Of Common
SobooIe Ii- %"h 'N jgi5S9-
20 BY ORDER Of Con-,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
School Items.

The Literary exercises on last
Friday opened with Walter Risley
occupying the Presidents chair,
Minnie Deishley and John Moore
acting as Secretaries. Program as
follows:
MUSIC.
Reading, "The Behring Sea Ques-
tion," Josie Davenport.
Defamation, "The Cha llenge,"
]. d. Sanderson.
Essay, "Ohio's Great Men," Jno'
Doyle.
Defamation, "The Weeping Will
low" Mary Ucker.
MUSIC.
Biography, civilian Cullen Bry-
ant" John Rochester.
Translation, "From Cicero's 9th.
Philippe" Kate Doyle.
Essay, "Our Italy," Mary Gould.
Defamation, "Little Meg and l."
Mary Hopkins.
MUSIC.
Trausposition, "Snow Bound,"
Della j. Dollison.
Defamation, "The Fountain of
YOUTH" Flora Crawford.
Paper, civilian Il. Sherman"
John w. Moore.
Story, "Legend of Sleepy Hole"
Anna Pierce.
MUSIC.
Defamation, "The Battle OF
Bunker HILL" Ella Rochester.
Essay, "Harvests of the Sea-"
Elsie Jenert.
| MUSIC.
After the exercises, which were
highly noteworthy and inspiring,
Miss Christine Frasch, as Chair
man of the committee, on nomina-
tion, gave her report. But little
time intervened, until the motion
for adjournment was carried and
all wended their way homeward
BY the middle of the week the
Seniors will have completed the
first book Of Virgil.
That the Juniors take great in
terest in the study of Natural Phil
osophy, is evident, from the NUM-
ber of experiments they prepare
weekly.
Ths Hooking County Teachers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28

John Bateman of Frankfort, was
visiting friends on Blue Creek last
week. e47r,gs 81 ~
One of our local detectives
went to Circleville last week, and
attempted to arrest stranger, who
he supposed was implicated in the
Krinn murder. But alas! the de-
tective found to his sorrow that he
had made a mistake. ara
T. Diehl has bought property in
Tarlton and will locate in that
place about the 1st. of April.
Miss Lizzie Johnston Of Kings
ton, is visiting her parents on Blue
Creek this week. .n
Uncle Bill Kennedy has made
arrangements to buy goods of II
Chicago firm, and will soon have
his grocery in operation again.
A wedding took place on Blue
Creek last Thursday night and the
writer was furnished with full par
ticulars; we would enter into de-
tails but space forbids.,, .l.
Some of the Blue Greek boys
went up to take Adelphia last
week but Adelphia wouldn't be
taken. yrsr.... a,.
Jasper Harden has announced
himself a candidate for constable
at the coming spring election. The
people would make no mistake to
elect him. ,n.,.,
Isaac Turner has the Wan Vert
fever and he will not be there long
until he has the chills also.
A man by the name Of Downs,
was arrested last week and brought
before Esq. Stevenson, charged
with a criminal assault on Mrs. w.
III. Orr. But by the culprits cum
ming artifice, he avoided the ven
geance of the law.
Frank Childers contemplates
going to Adelphia to go into busi-
ness about the 1st. Of March.
SILENT FRIEND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28

Co. VS. Daniel Haynes. Sale con-
flrmed, deed and distribution ord
cred and pay taxes and costs. Ex-
ecution awarded for residue of
judgment.
: Daniel Sweeny VS. The Village Of
Logan. Error. Judgment of
Mayors court reversed on INSULT
cheney of affidavit and Sweeny dis
charged. No further record by
agreement, Village to pay costs.
Zeke Blosser VS. Village ofLogan
Error. Same finding and judg.
ment as in the proceeding case.
Michigan Mutual Life ms. Co. VS.
T. P. Johnston, ct al. Ordered that
the money collected and now in
hands of plaintiffs attorney be ap-
piled first in payment of cost.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
State ofOhio VS. Charles Starkey
assault and battery. Fine So and
costs and stand committed to
GAINESVILLE workhouse till paid.
State VS. Adam Funk, provoking
breach Of peace; So and costs and
stand committed till paid.
State VS. Chas Fl. Funk, cutting
with intent to wound. Nollied as to
cutting with intent to wound and
plea of guilty of assault and bat
terry and $50 fine and costs and
stand committed till paid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
sHERIFF's SALE.
Benjamin Huber VS. Noah Branaman, ct al.

In the Court OF Common Pleas or Hooking
County, Ohio. Eva
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking Comfy Ohio, by .yir-
tue of an Order of Sale in Partition Issued out
OF said Court In the above entitled cause, and
to him directed as Sheriff of said County, will,
at the door OF the Court House In Logan, on
Saturday, April 4, A. D. 1891,
at o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, offer forsale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate In Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit: .+ f-
Fractional lot No. 4, Section No, "a, Town
ship No. l5, and Range No. II, and more par
ticularly described by beginning at the south
west corner OF said Fractional lot No. 4,
thence north 2l.67 chains, thence east lB65
chains, thence north links, thence east 1888
chains, thence south 2l.H chains, thence west
81 a08 TO beginning, containg 20 acres.
Appraised at $2l0000 ~,
Terms Of sale Is cash, "a In one year and IS
In two years from day of sale. Secured by
mortgage on premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan Ohio, this
n, day OF FEB, A. D. 1891:
BY II. Davey, Deputy t
., Weldy Atty for Pth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Court Notes.

Seth Weldy, admr. of the estate
of Jonas Beery, decd. VS. Catha-
rine Beery, ct al. Order Of reap
praisement
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Assignees Notice.

The books and accounts Of the latfS lhriIt o.
c ollins & Moore are now in the hands OF the
for collection. Those having ac-
counts with the firm will please call at the
Law Office Of Hansen Il Smith and make set
JOHN HANSEN,
In. COLLINS,
Assignees.
June %, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

The field, including r. A. Casilear's Ranger,
ridden by Mr.. CAsiiear, and A. Grceer Coun ies..
ridden by AIR. Greger Of the Russian legation,
sold for Is
sukette ran 10 the front az the start and led
into the stretch. when Mogul and The Bull
came mp. Down the stretch Mogul drew away,
winning By two lengths, The Bull second and
Suzette third. Time, i.2s SIS
TWx HxsvS-wkioHr sTExrrscH.sx
The final event was the heavyweight steepIe-
chase at 300 pounds. Neptune was Q great dis
appointment in this race. He sold in the auc-
ton pools st slo; Guy r. Writings Silver TIP,
ridden BY Mr.. Whiting. sold at e., and A
Greger's The Moor, ridden by Baron vieting-
boff; r. Neville's Transit ridden by Mr.. Ne
vile, and J. Ford Thompson. jr.'s, The Bear.
ridden by Mr.. Thompson, constituted the Geld,
selling at "a
Neptune led oyer the first Jump, when he
seemed to change his mind about winning and
dropped back 10 lsrt position until the stretch
was reached on the run in, when he came with
a rush, and succeeded, after desperate strug-
&c. IN Wrestling fourth place from The Bear.
When Neptune fell back Silver Tip went 20 the
front and led the field over the next two Jumps
When Transit passed him. In the fat Silver
lip again took the lead. which. however, was
speedily taken by The Moor who came in q win
ner by three lengths. Time, SOC.
lunch will be served at the club house 10
supscrioers tomorrow. In case of rain tomor-
row the races will be postponed until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
IT WILL sURPAss ALL.

| Tomorrow Star.
The many thousand readers and admirers Of
TIE star win say when they see tomorrow,
paper that il is one Of the prettiess papers they
ever saw, and when they read it that it is about
the best they ever read. Nothing has been
spared TO make it . model journal. Every
| means known TO modern journalism to secure
the best reading matter and to present it in the
| most attractive form will combine to place
Saturdays STAR head and shoulders above any
afternoon paper in the country. Without cur
failing the news department Of the paper in
the slightest number of special chapters, sew
eral of them illustrated, will be published,
which will be Of unusual interest to Washing
tonians. The following are some Of the fea-
lures of tomorrows si1teen-pase issue:
THE RULERS OF MOUNT VERNON. mus-
trated.)
With the regents on their annual pilgrimage
down the Potomac.
WAITING FOR WATER. Ulustrated.)
Interesting scenes among the canal men on
the Georgetown level
EARLY SUMMER STYLES. nlustrated.)
How Dame Fashion assists Dame Nature.
STATESMEN ON OLD AGE. Uiustrated)
Chats with octogenarians upon the proper
way to live. By F. G. Carpenter.
AMONG THE CHILIANS. (nlustrated.)
A visit to a model penitentiary in Santiago.
RIvAs IN NICARAGUA. Ullustrated.)
The nearest town to the canal on the Pacific
slope
CAPITAL CITY GUN CLUB. 1llustrated.)
The clay pigeon tournament to be given a,
Ivy City.
OLDEST HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. Qllus
trated.)
The Burns cottage and the talk about 70
moving it.
THE MAN WHO WALKS.
health-giving pleasure open to rich and
poor alike.
ADIPOsE AMERICA.
How well-known actresses fight their iucreas
ing avoirdupois. By Celia Logan.
TREASURE OF A NATION.
Counting out the stores Of money in Uncle
Sans big Golfers.
KING DAvID'S FRIEND.
A story of true friendship. Written for Ia,
EVENING STAR by Walter Besant
THE ITATA INCIDENT.
Former difficulties of q similar nature. By
John F. Coyie.
CHINESE GAMBLERS.
How the pig-tailed Celestials WOO the goddess
Fortune.
ON AND OFF THE STAGE.
Amusing, clever tricks Of theatrical people.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
The task dreaded by every housekeeper a
this season of the year
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Increasing facilities for reaching the suburbs
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.
The variable playing of the National team.
NEW YORK NOTES.
Some of the things that are being talked abou
in the big city.
BIRDS AND BEASTS TO BOARD.
| An establishment where animals are fed and
lodged for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
CHINA AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

a Request That spsce BE Reserved for -
Exhibit by the Celestial Government.
The Department Of State has been Officially
informed Of the acceptance by the government
Of China Of the invitation to participate in the
worlds Columbian exposition. Mr.. DENLY,
the United States minister at Picking, writes,
under date Of April /, 70 the Secretary Of State,
saying that the prince and ministers have 70
quested that the Secretary Of State shall SO
that space is reserved ct Chicago for the eK-
hibit OF the Chinese government A communi-
cation from the Chinese foreign Office to Min
lister DENLY says; "In regard 20 this matter
the Yamen some time ago addressed . note 10
the United States minister to the effect that -
China is o long distance from the western coun-
tries the emperor has not deputed Official rep
resentatives TO the exposltions held IN these
countries Of recent years. but having now re-
ceived the kindly sentiments from the United
States government the prince and ministers
have the honor 20 state that action viii be
taken In the premises a. formerly mentioned
and that they will lose no time in addressing
the ministers, superintendent of northern and
southern trade, a. well instruct the inspec-
tor general Of customs TO issue notifications TO
the Chinese mere chants At the treaty ports, set
ting forth that il there are sny DESTROYS Of
sending exhibits 10 Chicago all articles sent for
exhibition purposes will be allowed 70 be e.
ported free Of duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

The losses by the forest fires on the lower
Michigan peninsula are estimated at O., 0O0, 900.
The fires are still burning, and it il stated that
the loss will be doubled unless rain checks
them. The fire in the pine woods west Of A.
bury Park and Long Branch, N. J., burned
itself out after doing about 81, 900 damage. A
fire sixty miles long is raging in the mountains
between Punxsutawaney and Bellwood, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
C.nade and Newfoundland Unfriendly.

Canada and Newfoundland Unfriend1y.
The Misunderstanding between Canada and
Newfoundland has resulted in the cessation of
the friendly arrangements touching the modus
vivendi Canada's new act extending the
modus vivendi for another year u going to
provide that no license issued by Newfoundland
~ foreign vessels shall hold good in Canada
until Newfoundlanders shall recognize the
Canadian icenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
Death Of Mr. w. A. Ysses.

Deofh Of LIT. W. a. Nates.
VIM Yates, for many years engaged in he
dry goods and commission business, died Ia
evening ct his residence, 900 18th street sostA-
west after an illness of more than year.
He was we'll and favorAbly known In bukinso
circles and vss prominent in the Aasoaie
ordoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

The Virginia debt COMMITTEES in New York
thsir PROPAGATION 2os . con. confsssDc.. '' V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
FOR LEASE.

Il new history and basement brick and brown stone
i,onTcy.n ~ n u nr,S sss iu,nase Al
81. NV. 3s,ory brick. with rooms and bath; all
faclns Pa ave. 3-story and basement brick and
brown stone house. with 10 rooms: AL improvements
story and basement brick brown house. with
II rooms, all front rootns and all improvements,
s7b. % per month
4. Il. WARNER CO.
uyl26s ol6 y e. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
ra-
IA 1si5.
''BnazrwooD Pax.
QUIET HEALTH coMToRri
oHURoHEs. SCHOOLS. STORES AND
HOT TO BIZ ERECTED.
But ARE ALREADY THHRH
THIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION TO
WASHINGTON ID DESTINED TO BE
ONE OF THE FAvoRrTR RESIDENT
SECTIONS OF DUB BEAUTIFUL CAPT.
tai CITY. FOR THE REASON THAT
IT has A FRONTAGE OF THREE
ToURTHs OF A NILE on THE
MAIN DRIVEWAY TO THE MA.
T1oNAL PARK. THIS GRAND DRIVE.
WAY. BR1aHTwooD AVENUE. IL
90 FEET WIDE AND Is NOW BEING
IMPROVED By THE GOVERNMENT At
A LARGE EXPENSE. AND At THE
SAME TIME THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
ARE BEING SPENT ON THIS ADD.
TON By THE OWNERS. THE STREETS
ARE BEING GRADED. CUTTERS AND
SIDEWALKS BEING MADE. AND
TREES WILL BE PLANTED; ALSO
TWENTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES
AND HOUSES HAVE BEEN CON-
TRAoTED FOR. TO BE BUILT AT ONCE.
THE LOCATION Is HIGH. DRY AND
BEAUTIFUL. COMMANDING A FINE
VIEW OF THE CITY. BR1aHTwooD
AVENUE STREET CARS PASS THE
PROPERTY. WHICH FURNISHES GOOD
MEANS OF REACHING BRIGHT.
WOOD PARK; BUT THE RESI-
DENTS OF BR1aHTwooD. As
WELL As THE STREET CAR PEG
PIE. ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH
HORSE CARS. THEREFORE MOTOR
CARS ARE NOW IN PROCESS OF
CONSTRUCTION. AND AS SOON AS
THEY CAN BE BUILT THEY WILL
BE PUT INTO SERVICE. FOB ONE
FARE you oAN 60 TO ANY PART OF
THE CITY REACHED By THE METRO
PoIITAN STREET RAILROAD.
As A LARGE NUMBER OF THESE
LOTS WERE SOLD BEFORE IT WAS
PUT ON THE MARKET IT BEHoovEs
YOU TO ACT oU1cK IF YOU WISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
THE pUMBLANE DAY.
Ivy CITY I'm . Bur~t of Glory and Blossom
Of Gowns.

HORSE RACES THAT WERE NOT FAST, But VERY
srfLisH-A NAY DAr kEvKLRf or AMATEUR
focfSrSfrr-A FINE ARRAY OF sHNrSo LIoHrs
FnoN pUpEpox-How TIE RACES WERE RUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
ONE REASON ron II

Miss onegiri: 'why does Mr.. spatlsisA
wear only one eye-glass2"
Miss Othergirl: 81 presume 1t 10 because he
IL . enc ideaed man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
TOO QUICK FOR HIM.

Poet-handing in manuscript: 81 sometimes
drop into poetry"
Editor-handing it back promptly: "wen,
you don't get the drop on me, old fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
The Koch lymph il crippled for life.

An old maids life is very man-notOnOuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
SHOOTING STARS

1t wasn't fast day ct Ivy City yesterday.
AT 11.30 r. N.
He: 'Tam not in favor Of the Rapid Transit
movement"
She-looking at the clock; 'sNo, should say
you were not"
They do say that that Dumblane steepis
chase yesterday was fat race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
FOR SALE=HOUSES
L,OR SALE


NORTHWEST.
x11 10 :s,s3 10Th 81.
b b. 4 anil dr..S2J, 90
l1l7P, ave. h. Or. "A. 90
l5:S I st. b h. N ].
,d iir, To,S =; Xxx 4 o.
set s No ave; 6n. isI 10 70. g g
r0 N st, b h. lar. 10, OC
Ills 18th ST. Z h. Or,
and 4 houses rear 10, OC
~. q 81. b h. m i. iors. oC
1I& 9TH st. b b.
l4 MaiB'di y. m i. / 5. &C
. j ! st, 5 6 b: N i, rii: a:9 g
1116 T st. b h, Or. :. g. "
$40 6th st, b b, mi. Sr. ., %
S21l-213 9Th st. b h.
wster. Or. &c
1132 nth st. b h. Sr. 1, 90
Alley bet 2lst and 22d.
n and y SITS. b b. G- i. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
NOT A PRETTY BOY

NOT PRETTY BOT.
Mr.. Bachelor-meeting papa and his kid: by
jove, old man, that's a beautiful boy Of yours"
Papa: 81 don't think So"
MIR. B.-surprised: Il never heard Of such .
thing. Why not?'
Papa: because he's girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

AT THE DUMBLANE RACES.
Mr.. Ssddler; "Whst WIS the time In that last
racer
Judge: thine? Don't you mean eternity2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
S0rTHwEGT

SOUTHWEST.
616 10 go Nd ave. b h.
~ $50 70 Az 81 st. 1 d.
DOl llI4 and Ill6 9Th st.
bh, ar, and one I b
DO in rear------.-..--6.O OO
~ go 131S 81. u 1. b b. -
" S.......--.--.--..- UD
y 9 cor 18th and ID sts.
10 Z h. 6r......---..-...5.O OO
~ 342 ant344 NJ st, III.
- 4r :----.:..:-,.: UO
Do 1zS7 to LIB Md ave.
Do 4o4 anu 400 s Cap ..
Do FIJI, or. each. --.-...1. 500
% ~ / ST. b IA. 5r.....-1.SOO
80 824 q st. I h, 5r......1,JUO
los ) Cap st. b b.
w 900, alley bet g and II.
pth and 10th ,fh, ar. 1, 100
DO Alley, A.. and 9th, Ii
and I SITS, I IA. Ar. 800
i6I3-I5-l1 Burke's al
ley. Z b, Ar. each. 800
Rear Of "a i st. FIJI.
4r tAAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

The fairest maids, the dudel,e~s man
Prom Fashions highest places.
Were out in all their lov-liness
To see the Dunblaue rsces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

Miss New York: ''Do you think he il . real
count papa
MIR. New York: "No, / think he IL . sort Of
Porter census COUNT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
The Dumblane race is q walk-over.

The oarsman never wears his rows In his but
ton-hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

1,OR SALE
-, 80. one fourth cash, balance easy terms;
new SIX room bay window BRICK with ali modern i'm
yroyenients parlor. hall dining room. pantry and
tilchen on hrst door, three chambers and bath on
s-ond concrete cellar, ten-foot back alley: on T. ST
9 bet lat and III For permit inspect apply to
BARNES " EANER,
myf4-3s 6sy At nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

EOR sALE-BARGAINs-LOTs AT HALF VALUE
L to purchasers who will build Q house at Forest
Glen, Md, the most beautiful village on the Metro
politan branch B. and o. r. X. ]. Il. HERTFORD,
Il and e.; As 10x112 to 30foot alley; room for
houses; price. e1.25. DUGAN BUTLER, 6og r
IT, n w. ap11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Flour-R Receipts. 40
3O5 pkgs; exports, 1922 bbls, r. $50 sacks; dull
and weak: sales 2O.1OO bbls. Cornmeal
STEADY; yellow Western, S3!@36O. Wheat
sales 1,7l2,OOO bu futures, $1,000 bu spot;
spot market dull and lower; No. red,
Sl;OSs4Gl 06A; store and elevator, Sl.067s
@1.07Ss afioat, Si067sGt1. 0S84 f. O. b.: No. 5
red, ST. OF; ungraded red, 99c1S1 .074: No.
northern, Sl.OSs4Ol 90; No. hard, 81 .1234O
1;l24s; No2 northern. SLICES: options de-
clined ss07sc on large receipts, lower cables,
liberal India shipments and increase in
the visible: advanced ss@Ssc on local buying;
closed 1Steady at IsIl2c under Saturday $;
December, S105ss@1 06Is, closing at Si.0js4
January, Sl:06ls@1.06s+, closing at SLICES;
February, 81 01ssGDi O., "a, closing at SI.07s4:
March, Sl.OSss0l.O9 closing at SIO9; April.
closing at SI.09I2; May, 81 0Ss5@I0 90, closing
at Sl.OS7s; June, S1071s@1. O75s, closing at
Sl.Oiss. Rye dull; Western, Sl02l2@1 .04l5.
Stocks of grain in store and afioRt Dec. II:
Wheat s, ,6S1 blu; rye. 979, 43s bu: barley,
10S.9j6 on; malt $500 bu. Barley dull; sales,
$4,000 bu; ungraded Western on private
terms higher 40 C0rn-Reeeipts, 156, 100 blu;
cash market lower irregular, closing steady;
No. 6J4QsOl2c elevator. 6019c afloat;
mixed, slice; No. 3, 53053c; steamer mixed,
5Sc; options l201s4c higher on freer receipts
ana pressure to sell cash lots: December
6Ol2G6ls4c, Closing at 601ac; January. 55s4Gl
56l2e, closing at 56lsc February, 54A0545Sc,
closing at 54Ssc; April. 536153l2c closing al
hdc; May, 52ls@52l2c. closing at 52S4c;
steamer mixed January. 554c. Osts-ke-
ceipts, 2l5.OUO bu; exports. $4,000 bu; sales
llA.OOO bu futures, $4,000 bu spot spot mar
ket quiet weak. lower; options dull weaker:
December, 49A@4Oase, closing at 4l4c;
January, 39l2c, closing at 59l2c;
May, 3eHQa1kc, closing at 394c;
spot No. white, Al % 4.14c:
mixed western 39041l2c: white western, IL
Q44e; No. Chicago. 4ll2G141S4c Hay quiet
steady. Hops firm. good demand Coffee
options opened steady, unchanged to points
down; closed quiet steady. 10 points up to 5
points down; sales, 1900 bags. including:
December, 12. s9012 &c; January, 12.35@
II 45c; February, - zoe; March, ii 9O@51.c;
May. 1l.75@u. 50; spot Rio quiet aud firm:
No 5, 13s40137sc. Sugar-Raw dull. easy;
sales, $500 bags centrifugals, 90 test, 3Ssc; re-
fined dull lower; No &. 411-l6c: standard -
3-16c; confectioners' "A II Lice: powdered
4ssc; cubes, 4Ssc. Molasses--NeW Orleans
fairly active anu firm. Rice firm. fair demand.
Cotton seed oil dull. SHADY. Tallow quiet
steady. Resin steady, quiet Turpentine
quiet firm; 35l2@34Ac. Eggs dull. weaker;
western, 24dI 24l2c; receipts ZOOS packages
Pork dull, steady; old mess $3.50: new me SIS.
$3.50. Cut Meats dull, easy: middles unset
tied; short clear, S6.2c@6.4O Lard dull;
Western steam, $40; sales 1850 ties: options
sales, $50 ties: December, $685. bid: January,
81. 42618 10, closing S6.42 bid: February. S6.a2
March, S661 bid; May, S6.77, closing S676.
Butter quiet, weaker; Western dairy, I6N23c;
do creamery, 2J6130c; Elgin 29I263O.