davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-02
Babies .he CITY Must care For.

Mrs. Mary Haussman lives at l9l Avenue G.
whore her husband keeps bakery. On Thurs
day afternoon, In Third street near the Bow
cry, she met young girl with haby IN her
nrms. Tho girl was crying, and Mrs. Hauss-
man asked her what was the trouble. The girl
snid her name was Jennie Childeman. and thnt
she was 10 years old and hnd no home. She
had been betrayed hyn Young man who had
deserted her. Her child Was Torn f,vs weeks
Tired and wanted 70 die. Mrs HamssMsn took
baby's cradle. About o'clock Mrs .Hauss,nal
came into the room and found that tho girl
hrd hI di'aIneared Su. had is!f {hs Rrby: shs
look tho child to the Essex Market Court.
Justice Meade committed the child 70 the care
Of the Charities Commissioners.
,, pollssmrn Kenny q g: E!dTidss street :ts:
drunk OF Bowery apd Grand street In hsr
erms We yopTng Tngl BABY She was = [ssen M to the
YES Fanny Mann; q year years old: q S.Is East
her until to-day; to sober up. and directed
lnVoatiQAtloN.
The sun., 1891-06-02
PARALYzED WEST STREET.
Two Obstinate Nen on One.Horse Trueks
MsHe Themselves Very Unpcpuiar.

Two Obstinate Men on One.Horse Trueks
MsHe Themselves Very Unpcpoiar.
Two little one-horss trucks were driven of
Broadway by the advancing column Of police-
men yesterday. One went down Duane street
and the other down Warren. The one that
went down Duane street was bound down
town. The ono that went down Warren street
into West street. which was already crowded
hy other trucks that the police had driven OF
broadway and by Belt line cars. The one-horso
trucks met Mt Chambers street Just before 2
o'clock. and through the carelessness OF the
drivers the hind wheels OF tho two got tangled
together. II either truck hnd backed two feet
while the other stood still the wheels would
have unlocked. Ench driver. however. accused
the other Of being at fault and refused to back.
They stool OH their trucks and used lam
Ruago. Other trucks crowded UP on overy
side. and their drivers used LANGUAGE; In ton
stretchsd % i Tor Blocks and BIZ Blocks in both dIree.
tions. tho eide streets became ohoked and
tho west side was Mt Il standstiii. whiio the
Ry and 81 % policeman BIC man S eame and and ihsn an:
siS;Led G S trucks 10 the Two that We're tho cause
lite his iau,t" said ono diver whom the
The policemen stood still white the drivers
argued tho case agnin. Menni me. Tho sea Of
so was G.s nS and
said no didn't care whose fnult 1t was.
''G'wan wild you or I'll fan you both. !" said he.
and seized the horses heads and attempted to
back them. The attempt was nselcss. for the
that there WASH { = foot OF apace to back In. 4
dozsn trucks moved n few inchos east and
made tho necessary room and then tho wheels
didn't hreak tho block. The trucks wero packed
cloae together for five blocks. up town and as
Church street. 1t was tho worst block for
montha There was only ono way to break It
and m AXE the drivers there back out OF tho way.
The policemen finally did II. 1t wins nearly 5
O'Clock before the two onS. horse trucks with
the stubborn divers that had caused oil tho
trouble got out uf tho crowd.
The sun., 1891-06-02
A Rlsing Young Lawyer Wins nm Heiress
" of Millions.

Boston. juno 1.-The engagement Of Miss
May Pratt and Mr.. c. +. Spraeue. . lawyer.
member Of the Somerset Club and OF the Mass
achusetts House OF Representatives. KS an
nounced. Miss Pratt 10 an attractive young
woman OF 81 years. She was one Of tho four
grandchildren OF ". F. Weld. who died four
teen years ago, leaving his fortune TO bs d.
vided among them. Each ones share
amounted at that time to 100000. Her
uncle. Treasurer Pratt OF the C.. B. and
O.. is her guardian. and her fortune
has more than doubled In tho mean time.
although q handsome allowance has been
made out OF 1t ior her education and support,
by tho terms Of ,he will she Will come into full
possession OF her money on her 25th birthday
Mr. sprague is we'll known In society circles u
q or 2s years Of age, served two terms In the
political aspirations. which are likely to Ie
ggrstiied; Although possessed Of eomiorts:
rich; Tho day for the wedding has mot been
set. but II will probably take pace In the fall.
The sun., 1891-06-02

Trsnst trsk Every evening after music oE
most oi the guests TOOK part in a lisht game.
was f1O0. and the majority nf tbs stakes Varied
between i've and ton shilllnes. Slr William
Gordon Cum ming, however. fro1uontly bot 40
high as sia md seldom Ices than x5 OF fio
dinsry PLAYING cards. Any number Of players
may psrtiersts and sGh the ,ra quantity OF card; q,
participants. The fseo cards count tep. and
snots on them After making The be!s, ths
count COZ with his cards D. -. or 30. Or a. nesr 70
these numbers as rossible. After the nrst
denl any plaIer may call FOR =. many moro
rIsk Of counting above ~. in which case hhe
after tho flrst deal OF two cards to every player
my ono has Z" natural" that is; exactly or
the S.nker nays to every h,S, holder ,SS OF
amount ,ot that holders stake and
"rskes In "ths stnke OF every holder OF poor
q the aamo hns hoen rep,derrd familiar IN
counters nt Trnnby Croft were OF Russia loafh-
The sun., 1891-06-02
UNCONSCIOUS SIXTEEN DAYS.
The Remarkable Experience or . Girl VII q
was suaerinG fron La Grippe.

The Remarkable Experience or Girl who
was suHeria9 from La Grippe.
WATERBURY,. June Lone OF the most re-
marksbls cases Of Ia grippe has just como to
light In Plymouth Centre. one and 2 hall miles
from Thomaston. The victim. Miss Cora Mat
toson. 10 years Of age 10 tho belle OF the village
and is teacher In the Sunday school OF the
Episcopal church. Miss Mattson was taken III
three weeks ago with IN grippe. which finally
developed pleurisy and pneumonia. In the
afternoon Of the third day of her ilpess the
nurse left her for minute. when she was found
walking about the house In dazed condition.
She was led hack 10 bed. but ehe remained In
that unoonsciona dazed state for sixteen days.
her relatives all the time exnectin9 her death.
told a remarkable, story Of her wnndernes
met several Il her dead friends and rsatlves;
Of ,he deaths Of two Of her scnooleir! trends.
ns hsr nss Hcr have
great ,sneot on Mas Cora, and II wil be some
shs j: ~ dsaahier 3 >: Msttooa d
isthsr OF an emipently respectable family.
The sun., 1891-06-02
DID NOT SIGN THE PAY ROLL.
NO ONE PERMITTED TO DISTURB COR
ONER MEsSEMER.

The Exclusion OF All visitors FROM Hss
Sick Room Perplexes His Friesds-His
Brother Says That He Is I~provine.
Coroner Michael J. b. Messemer has now
been confined to his homo for more than nine
weeks by an illness that WAS setsoce'ar 10
three weeks ago, when complications eet In
that threatened q fatal termination. "A long
nRo as last March he complained 10 Clerk Rey.
nolds Of tho Coroner's office that he was un-
able to endure the usual routine Of work. and
requested that the system be changed. % that
no might escape annoyance cnused By the
confusion OF the morning rush Of business Mt
the office. Mr. Reynolds undertook to arrange
this for him. and thereafter for time Coroner
Messemer got to tho office early. and had dls-
appeared with tho cases assigned to him be-
fore many OF the attaches arrived.
Since he gave up, his brother. DR.. Edw6rfJ J.
Messemer. who has been attending him. has
kept him entirely secluded, and even his per-
sonal and intimate friends have not beon pcr-
mitted TO see him. This has given rise to o
great many coniectures. tho pith OF them
being that he is Ill beyond recovery. Coroner
Levy; tho Chairman Of the Board Of Corbnsrs.
to- zee, Coroner Mossemer In referepcs ,.to
Sc.I BUSINESS but thas on overy occasion he
Coroner MISSIONER and l." no said. "hase
Ws boIcnx to T he % same % lodSe and nd out l rslS'icns
b; have ~. flways % been very close. When I heard
.h. s %ss oo ;ss rsssve $ III
oiioS seomed 10 .demshd the attention 81 al
him and failsl. / made Inquiries and was In.
formed that he was suffering from iheuma;;
shas his iio psrSaps, dependod S ] upon s % sSsoiuts
ana ssiss., n1ss .tss,S;s
IN tho April pay roll. ~ Thu heetped TO
The sun., 1891-06-02

Renewal or the Disgrnceful Row In the
- Rcd Hook Raptlst Church.

PotdnKEEPsiE. June Flour or fvo weeks
a9o one Sunday evening the Rev. J. H. Boyce.
then the alleged pastor OF the Baptist Church
nt Madnline. in the town of Red Hook. had q
fight with some OF the trustees Of the church
for tho possession OF the pulpit Tho trustees
believed he had no right there because they
' had. dismisse,l him. and he believed he had.
claiming that his dismis. al wns Ill gal. He
was rrocoedln: with the service. when the
Bible was Knocked out OF his hand and he was
dragged down tho pulpit stairs. After the dis
graceful affair the church was closed until
yesterday. when 1t was opened for morn.
inR service. the preacher ! ding the Rev. Mr.
Wood Mr. Boycc occupied q seat In tho con-
Yss.erday afternoon. the talk n tho village
Boyee Boz WSs i" again " M going Into the puinis sad
Nd s a;s%es t s ss e S hs
sl:ssS saes TSs s.y % Ssa s.lsS:a sS:
rs s MI ps.ss es e
ss Mss ss':s H. !Es:s:a ''ss
pnlIit;. waited Until! tho trustees had their
re and abe.. sSn msS ss 1qh Gr ss:
the, pews In front Of him with ren,arksb,e
T"aGssd ,ne Pu IL Pa HNod S Sy the
HYMN and started Il kitnse!L The trustee.
TTseoyser Te iiom their astonishTsnt Doninie
prnvcr. Trustee Worthneton looked toward
Omcer Menkle- and exclaimed as he pointed
to Boyce:
Arrest that man."
Msskss 5 rsHsd s L G Gn"fs sH 'ntassY s4nsst Y S
without the necessary parers' -
Trusteo Martin approached tho officer and
said Go on there, and arrest that man"
don't see on what grounds can" re-
sponded the officer.
At this juncturc Trustee Worthlngton as
cended the pplpit and ordered all 10 the church
both Of the preachers followed. .Trustee Wor-
sooS sne eh1ESn GATE Near h
at Boyce. raised his hand once or twice. men,
actngy:
-" !" Yon can raise your hand as much ,es you
please. shouted Boyce. - but don't ynu hit me-"
Again Worthington raised his hand. and then
Oihcer Menk Ter warned him 70 move on. and
he did. That ended thu trouble at the church
for that evening. This morning Dominic Boyco
tees. charged with disturbing a religious meet
Ing. and the hearing Is set down for 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1891-06-02

esllgoaa 0ros.a Assignnent Set Aside.
.Adeoision hos been made BY Judge Lawrence
OF tho Supreme Court setting aside judgments
BY confession. Tho nrm Of Seliemsn Bros. 4
Co. suit and cloak manufacturers, failed IN
July. 1885. BY making an assignment to 8. NJ.
Herman. Shortly before the assignment was
made they confessed two judgments. one In
favor Of Herts Bros. for S2O.299. and one in
4 Iansferred $1,000 worth OF accounts to Jonas
sonne6orn. and NkeTiss confossed . Judgment
tional Bank. having q claim Of over $4,000.
and Victor d Achelis: also creditors. brought
IN action to set aside these judgments and
mont. on the ground that they were all part OF
q general scheme to Rivs unlawful preferences.
been taken and sold By The SherItf under the
judements mentioned. Judge Lawrence has
al these judgments and the general assign.
m0nt -.
The sun., 1891-06-02
Warden OF the Ora Jury.

Recorder smyth has appointed John Bsr.
mingham Warden Of the Grand Jury. The
ofilce was created by the Legislature at Its last
session. Tho Warden will have exclusive con.
troll Of tho rooms in which the Grand Jury sits,
end will have g neral custody OF tho Grand
to api enr before tho Grand Jury. and
81 the official attendants ot ths, GrGn1 Jury.
The Leeislntnre Isft to 70 the sossd Of Ap.
It is expected that the salary will be S2.UOb
yenr. Bermingham Is Tammany man. and
The sun., 1891-06-02
The clauor for Might T-.,.s 4. Breo.,y..

The Clamor for Might Trains .. Dreoklyn.
Night travellers in Brooklyn. who have not
tho good fortune to live aiong the line
OF the Kings County Elevated Railroad.
have been hoping for night trains on
tho Union Elevated Railroad for more
than two yenrs now. A report gained currency
were to he pnt on before June !. for the
crowded night trains OF the Kings County road
caIs But. no move has been made as yes TO
accommodate the demand. which Is increasing
eteadtly as the outlying districts OF the city
The sun., 1891-06-02
D,aa.. Understand tn. Poison Label.

Sarah Geguski. Q nnrss. &C years old. OF IS
Ludlow street. picked up package from tho
sidewalk In front Of her house yesterday morn
ing The package bore tho poison stamp Of q
skull and crossbones, which she did not UNDER
stand. and contained white su Instance which
her room she mixed spoonful in lumber OF
water. and drank II. Immediately she was
seized with violent cramps. and began to
scream for help. bhe was sent 70 Gouysrneur
Hospital II was found that the white sub
stance was sulphRte OF Eino and an antidote
was given. hut the woman 10 In o very critical
condition. and will probably die.
The sun., 1891-06-02
TRABrPLED RI Il COW.
The Result oS Mrs. HamiIton's Attempt to
Feed q Young Calf

Mrs. Mary A. Hamilton. employed at the
farm OF. A. J. Le Vaud. saloon kceper OF
GInords. s. J.. went into q lot on Saturday
morning to feed calf that was only few
hours old. When she approached tho calf tho
mother COW. which was in o very excited con.
down. The COW WAS trying TO hook her and
wns tramplin9 on her with her fore feet when
n man who wRR walking along the road ran
in,o the lot and bsni tho COW away.
Mrs. Hamilton wns carried into tho hou'e.
aud Or. Washington was callad. He found
had severnl iacers,ed wounds of the legs aud
head, She WAS also very much bruissl. On
lntirmsry at New Brighton. It. wnx said there
yesterday afternoon that NO internal injuries
mad been discovered anil that probably she
would be out again In tlir5e weeks.
The sun., 1891-06-02

or. and therefore noiselsss. On the evening Of
(ordon-Cummin9. He thought he saw Sir
William drop additional counters W 1n ne stakes
mMnicated his susuicions TO MI. .Levetr, who
snt Just round the corner. Of tho table, and was
in aatill better position than he for observing
md was confident that he. too caught str Will
liam cheating.
talked over the matter. a,,,i decided to make a
1nal test Of Sir Williom' q honesty The bnccaras
table had been . rather rude affair; consisting
covorod with paper. For the noxt evening
they. provided a proper cloth table, with
chalkcd lines. ncross which the hand must
be moved In setting tho counters: Several
other persons besides young Mr.. Wilson md
cause Of the change and on the evening Of
Sept. o thoy all watched Sir Willtnms play.
Mr.. md Mrs. Lycett Green and Mr.. s. Wilson.
The sun., 1891-06-02
An In. xp,,c.sle su,e,s..

CANoNsBuRoH. Pa, June l.-William Jones.
son OF George Jones, member OF tho Town
Council. shot himself In the head yesterday
morning ut about.7 O'Clock. In his room at his
fathers residence. He died almost instantly.
Tho family were seated at theIc breakfast
one had fallen. They rushed M and found the
yogpG man expiring. He had nred two shots.
was 28 years old and was sober and industri.
ous. No reason for the suicide 10 known.
The sun., 1891-06-02
ssavsA or !. P,se. OF M. Check.

August SAILING was shaving hides In wsnzsi.s
taunsry In Newark yesterday whom his foot
slipped and he fell upon the dou bio handled
knife hswss usinein nsshinR hide. II shaved
Oh . portioE OF his cheek and made danger:
ops wound because Of the, dirly. condition ct
ths. sbou. III 81 of.S .s neS o.
turned up at a right angle with the brosd
blade, II is kent very sharp. and With II ths
hide 70 cut Away and the eurface left smooth
The sun., 1891-06-02
To Ens,a..r the New PrInar,...

Chairman Brookheld Of the Republlcan
County Committee has designated the COM
mittee that Investigated the affairs OF the
black and.tan Fifth district as the committee to
run the new primaries there. new commit
toe WAS appointed for the same work In the
Thirteenth dietriet. II consists. OF James W.
hawss, Job T. Hedges. 'sx;A Alderman Ham
The sun., 1891-06-02
A BOY ana si. 900 Missing,

BosToS. June la boy named Smith. who
belongs In Chelsea. was sent by his employers.
bank on Friday with $3.50 to deposit The
boy and the Mouey have both been missing
The sun., 1891-06-02
A Georgia Hote, Burned.

SAVANNAH. June 1.-The Satills House. at
Wayoross. was burned at z o'clock last night.
With most Of its contents, The guests sseaped
but, lost their efYects. The Wilson block. sd
Joining. was slightly damaged.
The sun., 1891-06-02
The Great Success

i ]" ]: ]" !" : !: ! T !" q
- OF the genuine imported Johann
II Hofrs Malt Extract as tonic nutrf-
tive. has caused q crowd OF fraudulent
imtators TO come into the market.
-, Beware OF theml Tho genuine hss
Msss the signature Of Johann Hon" on
the neck Of every bottle. Eisner
-& Mendelson Co.. sole agents. 9
Barclay Street. New York.
The sun., 1891-06-02

Earlyla fall Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wil.on
he Prince -oi Wales. at thelr. county place.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-15
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.


:. Rev. Mr.. Pierce, missionary to Turkey, de-
llvered an interesting illustrated lecture at
this place on Tuesday evening of last week
Mr.. Charles n. Thomas delivered his illus.
trated lecture on "Heroes and Battlefields
OF the war" at this place on Thursday even
ing OF last week. to quite good sized au-
dience.
Prof. Leslie A. Lee, of Bowdoin College.
will deliver his illustrated lecture on "Pata-
gonia" at this place on Tuesday evening of
next week, to be followed in two weeks by
Rev. g. G. Hamilton, of Mechanic Fails,
with his lecture illustrated" on Paris"
Ihese lectures are under the auspices of the
debating and literary club recently formed
here, and should be literally patroniZed, as
they are highly spoken of.
There will be services in the church at this
place Fast day morning at 11Io'clock. There
Will be service of song in the afternoon at
the church, in the evening the Y. p. S. G. E
will hold free sociable at the upper vestry.
There will also be dance at the Town Hall.
The annual parish meeting is called for
wednesday, April 18th. at o'clock D. m.
DIR. ii. M. M0ulton has gone to West Rox-
bury, Mass, to take care of his brother, who
is sick withfdiphtheria and scarlet fever
Ed; Mclaughlin, who has been at work
for w. l.. Merrill during the winter, has left
ana gone to work on the railroad.
Willis A. Thurston has been chosen
Agent at school district No, z.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-15

Gunpowder-shet.
Blasting. .....3 5094 GO
Sporting. .....4 50@6 30
Drop shot, 26fbs....1 30
Buck, / 10
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-Stocks Opened Firm.
Closed Dull and Heavy.
Sterling Exchange Quiet and Steady
Railroads Quiet and Steady.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy, ranging
from 31s to 51s per cent, last loan.at 3 per cent
dan closing at 3h per cent. Prime mercantile
paper from to per cent. Sterling Exchange
quiet and steady for bankers bills, with actual
business at s51A for 6o-day bills, and ssHs for
demand; posted rates are 4 Se14@4 s91s. Com
mercial bills at 48514@4 8S. Government
bonds dull and easier. Railroads quiet and gener-
ally steady.
The stock market was quiet and inclined to
frmness after IL O'Clock. and in some leading
shares slight fractions were gained. The .market
remained devoid of interest until O'Clock, when
vigorous raid on North American started, which
resulted in depressing the price of that sto ok
from 1874 to 1875. The movement affected the
rest of the list to limited extent. The market
closed dull and eavy, with Insignificant changes
from first prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 1885, shares
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-15
Boaton stock Market,
Boston Produce MARKET.

BOSTON. April IA lS9l.-The following are To
days quotations of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long Gus IA 90 TIA 90; short cuts IA %
GA 70; backs at IA 50G14 70; lean ends IA OO
OLA 30; pork tongues IL 009I8 so: mess pork
IA 90; prime mess Ia 90; extra prime IL 90.
Hams at loo; small at 101ae; pressed hams
10Hac.
La Lard & TIC p ID in ties and tubs 10
Hogs-Choice city dressed TAG y III country do
SAC.
Butter-Western ex creamery at 26@28c; fancy
higher irsts and extra frsts 22@25c extra imita-
ton crm 24c; others - &C; factory choice
22c; New York and Vermont extra creamy at
27G28c; extra frsts c; New York and VT dairy
good to choice at 20g24c; Eastern crm good
to choice at 24@27c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice 1914 @121hc; Western
choice 1191112c; Sage 12@l2rsc.
Eggs-Eastern extras at l612 916 fancy nearby
stock higher: frstS at 16c; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at 151a0 l6c: Western extras at
16h@l6ci Michigan choice at 16c. Jobbing price
lie higher.
Poultry-western dry packed turkeys, choice
12g13c fowls 1l@l2; geese 9910c; ducks at IL
Beans Choice small New York hand-picked at
2 36@2 40 y bush; choice New York marrow
hand-plcked pkd 20@2 20: choice screened pea
2 1902 20; choice Yellow Eyes at COG. Job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at s14 O0@s15 90: fair
to good S11 O09s13 90: Eastern line $11@s12;
poor to ordinary s99s11; East swale s9s10;
PGtatoes-We quote choice Houlton Rose 15@
20 per bush do Hebrons at 81 1091 10; Aroos-
took Rose at 12@1 10; do Hebrons l00l 15 /;
New York Burbanks 0591 TO-
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-15
NeW YORK Mining stocks.
CRtr TaIaaI.
Domestic Markets.
[By telegraph

NEW YORK April IA, 1S9l.-IneFloqr market
receipts 26 442 packages; exports 6434 bbls
and 20 sacks firm and acI 1sras ssss ~
mills extra al OOa5 60; city mills patents 8 { 8
as, winter wheat. low grades, az 1904 20. fair
e fancy at z59Ss 81 sragS e. az 1897 e 81
s So; do patents s 1895 ~ ae1 40 rye mixtures
4 1905 10; superfne al 1904 10; hne $50
fair demand Bnckwheat Flour at 5Oa2 so.
Corn meal quietand steady. Wheat : receipts
$4,000 bush exports Osng sasier z'Q90 bush
at i III al iSc. elevator, 1 1875 Ca1 10, store
s 1 2o1 stoat i 19A@l 2lh Q b; No Red at
as No s Meae and quiet R No
quiet and nrm, barley malt qulet. Cern-fecelpts
81, $50 bush; exports l6,ooS Dasni sales $4,000
bush: strone er less active; No at S01ain eleya-
tor. tar siLc! atoat. steamer mixed 79N@Sic.
Oats-receipts 81 900 bush; exports 205 bush ;
safes 100 600 bush; firmer less Ma ac5iye; No at
do White 820621ac; No at SIC; do White az
e3c; Mixed Western at 67gozc; doWhite at so
SSSSs White sats =. quiet and steaSyg a.
cargoes zoe. sugar-raw steady, more active:
refined firm, good demand; Nc at4; standard
At AZ g No AZ isiec: No 10 at az no no
A 4 1-ieS44c; Mould a. ass; cut LOAF and
crushed Sc; powdered aiet ap gd5a ssaax
at 7Sc. PORK active and nrm; Beef active and
strong; beef hams quiet and firm; tierced beef
Tm and quiet cut mea ssd gtS Clear s strong
firmer moderate demand Western steam 81 ob
sales 600 terces city at 90 1enned steady, fair
Bafter fair demand steady; State dairy at 2oS
2eC; Western dairy At I2SSsS;ei % crm 2iaSS;
S1 faSs tstsy e. fancy i2slac Cheese
Freight. to Liverpool stronger and quiet grain
" steam I'd.
CHICAGO, April IA. 1891.-The Flour market,Iz
firm and unchanged. Wheat active demand; No 2
I06. Corn irregular; No az Tea @7ic. 0sss
firm; No at 541sc. Rye-No 2 at s7@SSc. Bar.
ley nominal. Provisions - Fork higher; IL SO.
ders, O50 l5 short clear sides at 65OS6 90
Sugar cured hams 009l1 90. W.
corn 1855 600 bush, oats 16S, 900 bush: rye nn3
bush, barley 10000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-15

Battle freely with Johnson's Anodyne LiDiment
then rub hard night and morning, for pleurisy.