davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ELIZABETH.

TIE TWELVE EAGERLY TOOK THE EMETIC.
The dozen boarders in the boarding house Of Mrs.
william II. Vail, of No. 40 Jefferson-ave, had a
scare on Friday night. 1t all came from the dis
cevery Of a powder resembling Paris green on the
stems Of the grapes which had been served for desert
When the discovery first announced by the
boarder who made it, Mrs. Vail was greatly alarmed,
ut acted with prOmptness. Taking quantity Of the
grapes she FASTENED to the Office Of Dr. Mravlag who on
examining the fruit said that the powder resembled
Paris green and advised that all who had eaten the
fruit Immediately take an emetlc, which he pre-
scribed Mrs VAIL had the prescription filed at a
drug store and on her way home she stopped to
tell one of her boarders who had left the table be-
fore the discovery was made and also TO administer
his share of the antdOte. , ,, ~, - ..od
Fastening home the landlady found the pae-fa
hoarders some Of whom imagined that they already
felt The deadly drug working in their system, 20
whom She hastily impaired the decision OF ue
physician and proceeded at once 10 measure 0uG ule
emetic some Of them around her eagerly heIPlng
themselves without stopping to note the qAnIly hey
took The only bad results however reported ihl TO-
the eating OF the grapes were the f1ght ana the
emetc one person reported as being conhnei 10 het
he'd is Mrs Hughes, who is visiting Mrs. Wanl Inc
grocer from whom the grapes were purchased Is one
of the best in the city, and no blame is Attached 70
him. The prevailing theory is that the powder what
ever II was, had been sprayed on the vines oS Ihe
grower To kill insects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST GAS WORKS.

A largely attended meeting of the Citizens Pro
tective Association held last night at No 541
East One-hndred-and- sxecnthst. 10 protest against
the easwOrks at Onchundred and hfcenth-st aud the
East River Robert T. Smith presided J. T. Rosen
heimer gave Il long report of the work done in be-
half of the association by the committee which
appointed TO investigate the causes of the bad odOrs
and TO press the cause Of the people living in the
neighborhOod against the company. The report was
accepted. Mr. Vanse, as member Of the committee,
also gave a history Of the proceedings instituted by
the committee against the company. Many speeches
were made against the establishment Of gasworks
there steps were taken to make the Citizens Pro-
tective Association permanent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

connected with the annual fair, which will begin on
september 25 and continue until October ., IN
elusive On an sides improvements are under way
which will greatly add to the soclety's taclhues 10
make possible the additional attractions announced 70
take place this year. An art gallery In spec@l
iIdnp connecting with the floral hall is being rapidly
completed arrangements for hurdle racing are Deins
advanced, and In the grandstand thirty boxes are
being laid out for the and accommodation OF mem
beers and friends of the Weschester County Hunt ana
the Country Club. These boxes are already Paid
for at $50 apiece At the solicitation OF OAver
Sumner TealI of New York City, n large number
Of New-York people who have summer homes IN
this county, have interested themselves IN the fair
and have given most literally to the society IN
prizes to encourage a display in farm produce horses
and amateur racing feats.
The first day Of the fair will be Tuesday septemDer
oa and to make the opening day an especially az.
tracve one the society has designated IL Chidrens
Days because on that day every child In the county
or ont of the county, accompanied by guardian,
parent or teacher viii be admitted to the grounds free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

lively runaway occurred here yesterday a
spirited horse attached to surrey owned by s. Porcea
New-York broker who lives at Crawford, TOOK Irghs
Mr. Porcella jumped out of the vehicle ana urea 70
hold the horse but the animal dashed on ana MI
porcelIa WAS forced 10 let go his hold Of the Bride
He was knocked down and ran over. lie was con
sderably bruised serious injuries were receVed
Meanwhile his wife's sister, girl OF thirteen VINO
was in the wagon seized the reins and tried 70 cneck
the horses speed. The girl clung 10 the rein rs
and after several blocks were passed she manager I'd
check the horse so that he could be caught py some
men Her pucky conduct excited general admiration
John A. May, veteran Of the war; owns nOuSe
tiers who building house on the adjoining G, iV IL
doing so they undermined part Of the foundation OF
Nays house and it partly fell in: May got a re
yolyer and standing at the side Of his dwelling re
fused 10 let the side Of the house be placed In
poSitlon A dozen Italians surrounded May, but he
declared he would shoot the first who attempted
10 law hands on him. As result the side OF the
new house could moi be placed in position. and work
on IL had to be suspended Last night May was sui
patrolling the disputed territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
REGATTA OF THE pAssAIc BOAT CLUB.

The annual club regatta Of the Passac Boat Club,
of Newark was rowed the PaSsaic River course
at Newark yesterday. The distance was a mile and
a half. There was large attendance Of spectators
The winners Of the races were Single SOULS, W. II.
Van Benthuysen; single gigs, w. SOmer; pair-oarec
gigs W. X. Vanderveer and j. w. Melick; fOur-oared
gigs r. Valentine. = A. Brown, W. p. Brown and IL.
Stif fouroared shells, i. Marvin, T. Van Nellie j.
Dexter; eight-oared shells, NJ > Brown, S S Brown,
j. W. Melick ii. NJ. Darcy. ;. A. Brown, F. Mcneil,
w. II. Pierson, J. S. stevens, II. Won Sgfried. cox
swain. A barge race between bcnedcts and bachelors
was by the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
HOW TO SHOP Iy.YoUR OWN HOME.

Tire catalogue OF K. II. Macy Il Co. for 1891, luss
Issued Is particularly interesting In that IL reflects
the advanced spirit Of the fines in the methods
adopted by traders for presenting the public the articles
offered for sale The tendency nowadays is In tDs
direeon of providing the largest facilities at the
least cost OF time money aud energy Here IS an Az
iracve volume OF over 300 pages, presenting a. IN
picture the wares OF great trading esIaohsnnens
From n inc h0usekeeper may order by page and num-
her Of illustration 10 which prices attached, any
thing desired without the discomfort Of mlngng WIN
tbe crowds on the great thorOughfares 10 Is one o.
those volumes which, being available without cost
must be valuable 10 the mistress NJ every home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

proprietors w. II. Earle son, has been redecorateo
and improved throughout, at expenditure stated %
be more than Sl5O,0O0. Its present bright light ans
cheerful aspect in pleasing contrast TO its former
appearance.
The Castle braid buttonhole button, with silk loop,
the latest Parisan novelty for fan costumes IL os
tainable In all coors to match costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
w F. coNNoR,s cATBoAT THE WINNER

Rcd Bank, n. j., Sept. 10 (SpeeiaD. There was a
boat race in the bay to-day between the two fastest
twenty four foot catbOats in these parts. Washington
L. Connor's Nahn and Walter De Graws Nedeya. The
race was for $3.50 side, fifteen miles, half to wind
ward. Each yacht sailed by the builder The
NahN was first Time :5I she sailed by
James Willis. The Nedeya, sailed by Thomas Riddle,
was beaten by about FIVE minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY'
Jersey CITY.

william Flynn, OF No. 2ss Eleventh-st., lost his
loft arm by railroad collision eight years ago. Wne
employed on the Erie Railroad he a'er"aiu "OfAse
IN the yard. On Friday night whIe aC "orA III w,
VI - 49,, icbt arm cot caurht i'm a moving train and
ras torn from his body. The arness man was tahen
n 81 Francis's Hospital, where 1t was SAD he might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
MANY ENTRIES FOR THE STATE FAIR.

The executive committee OF the New-Jersey state
Agricultural Society held Ladies' Day. at the socl-
ety's Office in the Board Of Trade rooms In NewarE'
Yesterday 10 receive entries OF embroidery. needle
work etc. At noon 615 OF the entries had been
received In other departments the entries are nnmer
caly as great and IN excess OF any previous year.
The bIooded aad racing stock entries were closed
Yesterday. and they very large. To-norro"
the entries will be received at the Fair Grounds at
Waverly The race track Is in prime condition. and
complete arrangements have been made tDf housing
the exhibits. The fair will be formally open g1 on
Tuesday. The great day Of the fair Will be Ihurs-
day when President Harrison is expected 10 be
present together with all the prominent men OF tne
State. Governor Albeit has informed the oommlttee
that he will attend the fair on Wednesday
Daniel ~ Baker. 1r.. Of the late City Con-
troller Baker, was arrested yesterday ana hcid III
$500 bail Baker is accused OF purchasing ITO OF tue
tickets stolen from the Office of the Newark Passenger
Railway Company at less than their face VaIue' hc
asserts his innocence In the matter.
Charles Eckert, forty-fve years old. was found
dead yesterday in OF the house No 25 Paterson
ST. where he boarded with his mother. He had
strangled himself with rope. Eckert had not beer
living with his wife, who is in Brooklyn. lie had
been i'll and respondent.
In the courts yesterday Edward A. and Joseph
Walton. coal dealers. sued the New.Jersey Coal Elk
change for $4,000 damages alleging that the eA
change had tried to drive them out Of business Pc
cause they refused TO pay fine imposed by tht
exchange. Judge DeDue decided to send the cast
to the Supreme Court
AS a car on the south Orange Line was patslnt
along Market-st. late yesterday afternoon pair o.
horses attached 10 wagon became irgnteheu an an
passengers. Mrs. p. II. Murphy, of No. lao Bowery
St. was among several who sprang from the car oht
broke her left leg. Emma Richards, zen years Olu
of No 2O7 Ferry-st broke her ankle. The team dlt
not come in collision with the car and was stopped
short distance OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LONG ISLAND.

PURCHASING A BIG TRACT OF LAND.
The purchase of about $50 of farm land
near Hampstead, by Frank NJ Kelly, Of New-York
has created considerable comment The tract which
Mr. Kelly hSS contracted TO purchase embrace thirteen
farms, and the average price paid for the land is
500 an acre. Seven or eight of the farmers who
were approached, however, have refused to dispose
Of their land at that price. AS Mr.. Kelly has not
divged his attention to any one, anything in relation
to the sale Of the land is matter of conjecture.
1t is asserted, however, that it is part Of plan
of the Long Island Railroad Company TO construct a
new line OF railroad direct from Mineola to Valley
Stream. The Long Island Railroad Company has
been for long time dissatisfied with It's Arrangement
with exJudge Hilton, by which it operates the Stewart
private road through Garden City. For some time
rumOrs have been rife that the company intended to
abandon the Garden City station and build new one
which would accommodate both Garden City and
Hampstead. 1t is said that the object of the new
line is to connect the New England line at Oyster
Bay with the seaside resorts of Rockaway and
Long Beach. The Long Island Improvement Com
pany, which is controlled by the railroad company
may also have hand I'm the deal, and would have
the opportunity OF founding new village and
dispOslng of the land in building lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

FLUSHING.-On Thursday night the house of James
White discovered on fire, and taking short cut.
the Chief Of the Fire Department, James Mccormick
went with his men across some property Of John
Cooper Cooper protested and forbade them tres.
passing his property which protest, however, was
not needed by the chief. on Friday night Mccormick
entered CoOpers liquor shop, when Cooper upbraided
him. Mccormick said he had the right TO the
property in such case of emergency. Hot words
followed and finally Cooper seized and attacked
Mccormick Lawrence Connolly was standing at the
bar and interfered receiving cut In the hip In the
struggle. Cooper arrested and arraigned before
Justice ConnaughtOn, who held him without bail 10
await the action OF the Gand Jury. Mccormick was
not hurt and Connoly's injury proves to be light.
LONG ISLAND CTTY.-The new Union Church
recently built by william steinway, in Stenway Settle
ment. was entered by burglars on Friday night who
stripped il Of all its most valuable m0vables incud-
ing rugs carpets altar furnishings and books. An
entrance was obtained by breaking open one Of tho
basement windows. No trace Of the thieves has vel
been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

TO OPEN TIE FAIR WITH A CHILDREN'S DAY
The Board Of Directors Of the Westchester County
Society of Agriculture and Horticulture spent all day
Yesterday at the county fair grounds arranging details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

he has imported Large and Handsome STOCK o.
Scotch Cheyiots aud Homespuns In all the New Colour"
ings. which he II making up in the popular Lounge
suit and Refer for S25 positively the same goods
style, and workmanship cannot be produced Dy any
other reliable House under $50 and S4O
samples. instructions for measuring ana ANU" W
Fashions sent II application.
Try our Scotch stripes and Check trousers "o
neasureJ at So so, or two pairs Tor si~' ihoy "rs
very suitable for stylish and rOugh-nnd-re""' "'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
lage is attributed t.

ence Of typhoid fever in the village is attributed to
defects in the system.
MANARONECK.-The 23Oth anniversary of the
purchase Of the land comprising the territory Of the
town from the IndaDs will be celebrated tomorrow.
The deed conveying the town of MamarOneck by the
Indians to John Richben will be read by Edward
Elliott Danforth, of Chenango There will also be
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

and the Cherry Diamonds their errors IN vctor io
inning and the six runs scored gave ue tI,oyrsS
fine Staten Islanders The score was as i"h""o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

, cor,n,hian A. c. l. First ase on errors
Manhattan a. Co5iHsaaian A. TS ss 81 hit
FoseT stolen basesTayo Turner Ssernoo Buell.
Mn1Fpny: DoI1.rd COZ j. TAYLOR, Smith Corintniansl
Collins . Cadmns H. Taylor Passed bsli hcb TmeN
mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Earned runs-Ceyeand 0. Brooklyn D. Fr'J U.s. OS
er,or-( leVeland o. Brooklyn . Lett Oh bas CleNtlhu
Prookiyn sir base on balls-Od Foutz 3. Struck
otutDCTuier rhreeb9sc hts-Collins, P1nkney. Two
hase h burns Sacrifice hits-Dalley Burkett; Chl9s
Stolen DJseS-fI Collins. FOutz o.. Double play NJ,
Kean, Chds and Virtue. imp re-Lyhch' lime oi game
Il :@3.
The final championship game between the Engle
wood Field Club and the staten Island Athletic Gun
teams was PLAYED at West Brighton 5. L. YESTERDAY
in the presence Of 1000 spectators. 1t was great
battle and the Englewood won on an error by hraaSs
Outside OF that buuder, KrauSs played remarkable
game II the EngewOods win their one remaining
came with the CTeSCents, they will be the amateur
champions for the season. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The brooklyn team played in good form yesterday
and won a clever victory from the Cleveland nine al
Eastern Park Rrooklyn. The victory ana tne uonDlt
defeat of Pttsburg al Boston allow the BTidegrOoms
10 sir back into fifth place. Fouu pitched in capital
form and his support wa excellent The home PLAYERS
Won bv timely batting in the fifth inning when four
r's were scored The tabulated result i as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
THE RECORDS.

The Bostons are now but twenty points penihu ''e
ccaeos and IL Anson's do not improve IN 1el
work the New-Eng CHAMBERS may yet WIN inc ona"P''"
shin The records arc as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

s STATE n as'q T. a Cub Si 9 9 / o
Earned runs-ststen Island A. C. l, Enplewood F. c. 0;
First base by errors-Staten Island A. G = EngieWoo9
r l. Left on bases-Statcn Island 4. C. 3. Engewood
r. C. g. First base on balson Van Zant > Of Wester,
Set Struck out-Finey ., Bril- . DepISeE Strebeigh
q Carey > Gilbert . Fster ., ). Mowry g. Mcdonald
Prosser Duryee Gaunt, l. Mowrv g. Two'oase hits-trl
Wilbur Sacrifice hts-Flnley, Mcdonald Stolen bases
-Kramss 2 westervet ProsSer, Dnryee' L. sM0wE'
Douhio pay-L MOwry (unassstcd) Runs scored by be
ing hit by pitched bsl-Finley Prosser WIG Van
Zant Parsed ballS-K rauss, Gaunt. OnlpHe-hopAHls'
irne AZ camel 40. AtteDdance-fOOO.
The Manhattan and Corinthian Athletic Cup teams
nlayed a fvenning game at Manhattan Field yes
t.rdav afternoon The Corinthians punched their hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Earned runs-NewY York 8, Chicago Q. FItoI Das S Uy
errirs-New.York q, CHICAGO o. Loft on bastS-NeH--
YORK 10 Chicago Z. FIRST base on bals-on R9sS q,
oil HUTCHINSON 2 Struck out-By Rusie ., by hutehsoh
3 Hove run-Buchey Three-base hit-bsssgeSt , sac,
rihce hits-R cbardSol GlasscOck p Anson stolen pass
-Wilnot Purns Double p!ay-Gore and Richardson; ny
by pitcher-Wilmot wild pches-Richards9n A. Fa Ta
hsll-Schriycr /. Umpres-McQuaid and hurst 1nne
OF game--l 4J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
PRODUCE.
Pitt,burg Pr oduce Market.

PrrrsBuRG, October 23.-The supply Of
choice butter continues in scant supply,
although there is no disputing that the
sharp advance recently in prices has
materially curtailed the demand. Choice
country butter is doing better owing TO the
enhanced cost of creamery. Dealers con-
tinue TO report very fair demand for eggs,
but prices remain unchanged. Live poul-
try is weaker under the influence Of In
creased recei pts and within the past day or
two we have reduced our quotations.
Potatoes in liberal supply and slow with
prices low er, but 8 better oema1d is looked
for soon for choice stock. Green apples
moving freely but prices show no improve
ment.
BEANs-New crop New York and Michi-
Gan peas, 81 90Oa2 90 per bushel; hand
picked medium. q OOa2 10 per bushel Lima,
new, 41<c.
BUrTER-Fancy creamery, 35a37c: other
brands, 30aS2c; fancy country roll. 24a25c;
choice country roll, 1Sa2Oc; low grades and
cooking 6a7c: grease. 3a4c-
CARBAGB-On track, 3a4c per head
CHKRsE-Onlo IuIi creaul, milo, new,
lQalel(c: New York, 101{ al054 &c; fancy new
wisconsin, Swiss bricks, 1Si4al4c; Wis
consin Sweitzer new in tubs, l3si3Hc;
Iimberger, new, II Sa12c; Ohio Swiss, new,
llal2c, as 70 quality
DOMESTIC FRUIrs-Apples. fancy, = ia
2 50 per barrel; choice VI OOal5 %; pears,
Flemish beauties, IS 5oa4oo per barrel;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
Rrained wien a Billet of wood.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, October ga
terrible tragedy occurred at Toronto,
Ark, late yesterday, in which A. j.
Clemmons, a prominent planter, was
brained with a billet of wood and a
negro instantly killed.
Four colored men had trouble with
Clemmous about the settlement of some
cotton, and attacked him, and one OF
them struck him with heavy piece OF
wood.
Clemmons fell and his brother came
10 his assistance. He grappled with the
negro and stabbed him in the abdomen,
death resulting almost instantly. Ire
mendous excitement prevails in the
neiQhbornOOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
Synonyms.
Inland ppinfsts

The following curious example Of syn
onyms in the English language was re-
Gently given in the Daily Chronicle: A
Frenchman or any other foreigner, &C
cording TO the readers liking, once OBJ
served, when speaking to an English
man, ''See, what flock Of ships!" He
was told that flock Of ships was called
fleet, and that y fleet Of sheep is
called flock. Further, for his
guidance, that a flock of girls
is called a bevy, bevy of wolves a
pack, a pack Of thieves gang,
gang Of angels a host, host of por-
poises a shoal, shoal Of buffaloes u
herd, herd Of children troop, a troop
of cartridges a covey, coveY Of beau
ties a galaxy, a galaxy Of ruffans a
horde, a horde of rubbish heap, heap
of oxen a drove, drove of unruly folk
a mob, a mob OF whales a school, a
school OF worshipers a congregation, n
congregation of engineers corps, a
corps Of robbers band, band Of To-
Gusts a swarm, swarm OF people a
crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 23-Cattle-Receipts
1900 head: shipments 5000 head: mar
ket unsettled; steers "a 25s6 so; Texans
81 25a3 20: common rangers g 25a5 %;
stockers 81 25a3 %.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; shipments
10000 head; market firmer; rough and
common g 90a4 05; mixed and packers
81 lOa4 90: prime heavy "a 25a4 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady: westerns "a AZ;
Texans 81 20; lambs 50 75a5 10.
EAST LIBERTY. October 23.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, l,49l head; shipments, l,2lS head.
Nothing doing, all through consignments.
? Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
1000 head: market steady; Philadelphias
a. 5Oa4 55: good corn fed Yorkers,4 40a4 40 ;
common fair Workers "a 2Oa4 30; pigs and
grassers So 75a4 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; shipments,
200 head; market very dull at unchanged
prices.
CINCINNATI, OHIo, October 2S.-Hogs,
in good demand common and light % GOA
425: packing and butchers a l5a4 30;
receipts, $500 head; shipments, $500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24

Lard, lower; western steam % 60; DC
to be $6 IS; November So 60a6 6S; Decem-
Der 81 g.; January 50 g. Butter, quiet
and steady western dairy l4a25c; creamery
20aS2,Sc. Cheese, quiet; western creamery
Sc.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, October 2S.-Flour.
dull. Wheat, strong and higher; No. red
81 OlISal Or; November 81 02Aal 0ssl;
December 81 04L{al 0iS{; January 81 04a
| 104S<. Corn, Iirm; No. mixed October
65lSc; November 60a5lc; December 5Sits
541{c; January 5Sa5S1Sc. Oats, strong;
No. white, 871<c; No. 2 white October
and November and December Ss9aS9c;
January S9aSelSc. Eggs, firm; Pennsyl-
vania frsts 24c. Receipts-Flour, 5000
barrels: wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 1000
bushels: oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 1900 bush
els; oats. $4,000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 2S.-Wheat, in
active; firmer; No. 9 red spot and Octo-
Der 81 DIAL Ok. December 81 0ial 44;
May 81 l0h: receipts, l6,OOO ousneis.
Corn. strong; mixed spot CSC; year 53l4c;
January 52lSa52SSc; February and March
52cll; receipts 1000 bushels. Oats strong;
No 2 white western CSC; No. mixed
western s61Sc; receipts 5000. Rye, quiet
No 961{c; receipts GOO. Hay, steady good
to choice timothy Sl3 00al4 90. Butter,
firm. Eggs active ats2Sc. Coffee hrm; hio
at 1880.
TOLEDO, O., October 29-Wheat, active
and firm; No. soft cash, 99ic; December
991<c; May 81 05Ssal 051S. Corn, dull;
No. cash 574c. Oats, quiet: cash 2slScc.
rive, steady; cash ssjIc. Clover seed,
active; cash, OCTOBER aud December t455a
GO. Receipts Wheat, 5000 bushels;
corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels;
rye, 5000 bushels; clover seed, 1000 bags.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels; cloverseed, 20 bags.
CINCINNATI, o., October 23.-Cotton,
quiet: middling S3sc. Flour, steady. Wheat,
firm; No. red 96c; receipts $500 bushels;
shipments 5000 bushels. Corn, easier SOC;
Oats, quiet; Sic. Rye. strong; No. :, vac.
Pork, steady at 80 l2I1. Lard, quiet at
Sc 10. Bacon, steady at IS l2Has %.
Whisky, steady at 81 lS Butter, Sugar
and Cheese, firm. Eggs, stronger at zoe.