davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01
Excitement

runs high at Marr's & Ross drug store
over System Builder as every body in
using it for Catarrh of the Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure
Blood and to build up the system it GER
tainly possesses wonderful merit when
all speak so well of il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

Cnr srrnririp, Sterling silver. Stargo
Tom Burke. Hardwood. B W. samucis,
Salvador and spring Valley are among the
leading brands of liquors Sold only by
W A. Dotkin, uaa Fourth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

Nix. Mullen. who lives near Kent.
held his hops for so cents last fall and
was offered i2t, and finally sold last
week for ~, making n losing OF &c 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01
The Union Pacific

At The Anuud M,,iiueol th' | m"n
Pacific ST, kh"l.l' h.N 30 li"*ton.
last Wednesday. - - votes wcfc
..,t lof the regular ticket Of dire, tor.
These Gentlemen then met and elected
sidney billion rrc-ll,ut : II II
Clark Wee President. g. VI Ian" SEQ
ond Wee President. Oh,cr " Mink
COMPTROLLER. q Harm Treasurer aud
Alex. Miller Secretary. President
Dillon. IN adlourniue the meeting. Al
mltted that ia. management oi III"
road had not resulted sati-iRc tnrlly.
but attributed II mainly I" the m
crease of operating expenses, without
a corresponding iuc'cas" oi pruht \
larger amount al freight had been
hauled at lower rates than IN 1883
L! the percentage Of ope ltIng oN-
lenses, To- the gross earning had been
the same a. for the previous year the
system would have shown surplus oi
Sal19.916. instead Of u dch,it al f2f1.
1i6 lie thought with the present
outlook lur crops the road would show
a gratifying increase uf business i"i
the present year.
Jaw Gould, in an inter, lew. sad that
the credit OF the Union Pacific wa
steadily improving The annual re-
Tort WAS not So unfnyurahle ~ wa
expected IL would lie. He did m"
know al II better security than th'
bonds of the company.
The report says that the total pal
value of bonus and stocks Of othcl
railroad companies owned hy the 'nioi
Pacific il xsl $50 ..I19. The cost q
these was $t3.i71 3aaG The number a
stockholders has been reduced Iron
1864 Ia 4 800 Massachusetts, hold
- per cent oi stock a- compared will
81 per cent - year ago. The forcigl
holdings were increased from III ,GaS
shares To 2OotpJ shares, nnd the Ne'
York holdings were decreased iron
233ODO To- us oD shares
The fcpnr, Of Tia" officers who ha,
lately made an inspection of the roa,
state that the lines are IN fair cond
ton for the end II the winter srasoI
Travel Is fairly good, aud passengc
trains are running on schedule tim
and freight Ia being handled With di
patch.
The resumption II work on the ~
tension 10 Puget Sound. the matter i
which our people are most in'crc-te,
IL a subject which seems to have fa
len into inocuous dissuatudc Til
company. ut present, seems 10 man
fest but little interest in the matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

When you look at the mule slgn
just step in and get your A L HI
vanas. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

FNEI quality of Table Claret $3.50 per
dozen, at Wholesale Liquor House, 600
Fou rthSt., Opera House building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

Try pair of glove fitting Kangaroo
shoes to be had only Of Brown 4
Ferriss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

ScHwArKA has set out on another
exploration" Of Alaska. IL IL his
third.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01


~ "''''' ''' '.'.' ' nv
Do ''' '''i''f''
''''
VI ''''' ''''' - W. WIZ
'""' - '''' ''' E'' at l''
go" '' Wv '''
'''' '''''-'
I.u.nt ia. lD.n matter 81 ,cfN
lt,,r consolidation unless A. W.. e.
the i.lI Of tpN,r AMI
,.,.i.,,,,, ,l,,. ,,l..f That marty H..
,,.,. ,I.,,.J v,. T., rurrha-c Lv
,,,.,,u. III, -ur,,,,r. .ni ,b,. ,,ll war.
th,.. who had served M tie army.
,b.,,.r uoun,;,J ar not and whether
,.,d,ur ,Ior otherwi.c TIE surplu.
h,. .l,.,,r.,r.,l a. IA. dew before the
ray- "' 'h' sun "n'" ~" ''''-'''''
Poster ma i''h "'lf'" !"
circular 10 th' h"'h''- "' - I"' ''''
bonds thh Ii't't'-' cannot !" l"''
a. II h''"in'- d"'' ana '"'' Wv
d"mWi"n 81 ''tt''''''- 81 ''''' '"'''
will hr discontinued Ter 'h' present
lh""" bonds mature on we III ~
.,.., :. ,.J,,m ,hc, a,
49,, ,..
InE Louisiana lottery company have
.ust secured mandate from the pi-
trlct Count @. Louisiana compelling the
Secretary oi state a. prumulfate th'
:.
-,
''' ''''' - A..
~, " i''
TIE Grand Lodge of knights L"
p,,l,,. ,,tt ..,,,,.,,. a, E,,,I,a,,.,, a.,
,n., 49,, ,'.,..
~.
49,,
..''.,'.
"rd'r At '"'fh"''n-
pt,,v,S ia, al, sel.c,eJ far th
State Agricultural College and scicu
tiGc school in thriving town In IA
nil, - , i'll a.,r,..,,Itn,a1 ,o,,,,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

TnE Pioneer Association of Wash
ing,on will hold its annual meeting at
Port Townsend on June 81. Of the
present year, and Townsend promises
them a grand entertainment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

Tms people in the principal cities
of Chill are on the verge If starvation.
Ia consequence Of the ravagcs Il war
Flour Is tJ0 per barrel aud beef "
p~T ItDund
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

Two Kansas towns elected women
police Judges. Mr.. Mary l.. burton,
formerly Editor oi the kansas Garct,
and at present postmistrcss nj james
town, and Mf-. Jessie Mccormick. of
Burr Oak. Jewell county Both are
strong prohilitionirls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-01

PtLiaAS. the site selected for the
state Agricultural College and Scicn-
tihc school. ia thriving town In the
milst 81 rich agricultural region.
sixty miles from Spokane. ON the line
oi both the Northern Pacific md the
Union Pacific Railroads.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
A Jolly Stag Theatre Party.

On Wednesday evening the ''letter case"
men of the day force, City Postofice, were
treated to An old-fashioned stag theatre party
at the Academy OF Music by Mr.. John Breck
in honor of his birthday The party met at
the City Postofhce, and marshaled by DR..
Montgomery Hunter, carrying huge bag of
peanuts, the procession moved at 7:45 o'clock
toward the theatre Manager Rapley had re-
served the front section of the family circle
for the boys, Their entrance attracted at
tention, and the orchestra played lively
quickstep written for the banjo by Professor
Ed Bartlett The play was greatly enjoyed,
and it is now given out as a straight tipj
that Mr., Breck is a right jolly good fellow,
and second in esteem was Quartermaster
Hunter and his peanut donation. Incidents
worthy of note were that Tommy Carraher
wanted to whistle at the wrong time. and
Charley Merrill kept asking for red lemonade.
Among those who 'tsssorted themselves in the
boxes" were: Messrs. Charles Merrill, s. w.
Denny Ed. Bartlett, Frederick Rggles,
Webster Downing, Thomas CARRIER, and Dr..
Montgomery Hunter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

which he aroused among the Partisan mob
In character as we'll as in appearance
Boulanger was unmistakably theatrical. He
allowed the wild ambition, aroused in him
largely by the fattery of women and the ap-
plause OF the mob, to swamp his manhood nd
seduce him from allegiance to the Republic he
had sworn to serve. Without gauging the
forces he had to contend against or his own
powers, be yielded to his mad desire for the
pomp and pleasures Of power, and was
crushed by the enemies he made. Boulanger
is well remembered here, having come to this
country in 1881 with other distinguished
Frenchmen to take part in the celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the surrender Of
the British forces to the combined Ameri-
can and French army at Yorktown.
Boulanger was then q yery handsome man,
with fair complexion and light blonde mus
tache, in cavalry uniform, consisting of blue
coat red pantaloons, high-top boots with
gold tassels, and chapeau similar to
that worn by a staff officer. The coat was
covered with gold lace and his left breast
blazed with stars and orders. General
Boulanger was said to be at that time the
youngest general in the French army.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

an influence over the mind of Colonel Olcott
that he believed her capable of performing
miracles, although her tricks were repeatedly
exposed. Colonel Olcott, of whose intellec-
tual face portrait is given, is now in this
country In the interest Of the strange cult of
which he Is the high priest. He still holds to his
belief In the miraculous powers Of Nine. Bla-
vatsky and has delivered lecture to yindi-
cate her memory. Colonel Olcott has lived
Tor many years In India, whittier he will pro-
ceed from this country by way of Yokohama.
Although much has been written about theo-
sophy In this country, its doctrines are still
haZy to the average mind. Regarding its
aim, Colonel Olcoft said not long ago In a
lecture In India:
"We aim to revive the study of the Veda
and an inquiry into the alleged latent powers
OF the human soul stated to exist by MANY
thousands OF experimentalists in ancient
times and our own days. We call upon
every man of you and every lover of India to
rally around us. Choose any man here of
either Of the old races represented and show
us that he is the right man to lead in either
branch of this reformatory movement and |
will most gladly enlist as common soldier
under him. Come let us labor together like
brothers for the welfare of our motherland-
India" Colonel Olcott thus looks upon India
as his mother country instead OF America He
Is the author OF a work entitled, "Theosophy
Religion, and Occult Science" He has de-
liyered several hundred lectures in India and
Ceylon, and wishes it to be understood that
the Theosophical Society has no use for
Nihilists, dynamiters or Communists. Any
thing that sounds mysterious or eastern is
agreeable to him.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
TO CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY.
Magnihoens Programme Laid Out for
Tuesday's Observances

"A Magnfhoens Programme Laid Out for
Tuesdays Observance
The German-American citizens of the Dis
trict will join heart and hand on Tuesday to
make German Day gala one In this city. 1t
was eight years ago that this day became an
established holiday throughout the country
for Germans who take this manner of cele-
brating the founding of Germantown, Pa,
the first distinctively German settlement in
America. The preparation for the celebration
which have been going on for several weeks
have reached perfection and the elaborate
programme laid out will make the occasion a
memorable enc The entire day will be de-
voted to the demonstration. At / O'Clock
big military and Industrial parade will form
In front OF the court house and under the
leadership OF Chief Marshal j. II. Puscher, as
sisted by 125 aids will march over the follow
ing route to Scheutzen Park from Fifth and
+ streets on the north side OF f to Seventh,
along f to Fifteenth, to Pennsylvania avenue,
past the While House, where President Harri-
son Will review the parade. to Seventeenth,
through the White Lot, to Pennsylvania ave-
nue., the Peace Monument, counUer-march TO
Seventh street, on the east side of Seventh to
Schuetzen Park where the parade will be dis
missed
The principal ceremonies take place at the
park at p. In. They will be inaugurated with
promenade concert, after which the varied
amusements offered at the park will provide
plenty OF advertisement until $50 p. M, when
the addresses will be begun. There will be
two orations, one by Hon. L. w. Habercom,
In German, and the other by Hon. Simon
Wolf, in English. The remainder of the even
ing will be occupied by choruses by the United
German Singing Societies, addresses by in
Vited guests, and grand pyrotechnic display
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

is one of this years. new school houses Miss
s. A. Langley was transferred from the Jeffer-
son to be its principal. There are nine schools
10 the building and ten teachers the odd one
being Miss Brockett, health teacher Eyery-
thing is moving on smoothly at this school
There is gain in the public schools of one
more cooking school this year, and there are
now ten teachers of cooking. These school
marms looked very formidable as they
marched into their respective kitchens on
Monday morning last, each armed with roll
OF paper yard long to trim up the closets
and kitchen dressers with.
The way population is increasing in the
northeastern section is shown by the fact that
enough pupils to fill the building are now
awaiting the completion of the new school at
seventh and G streets northeast. Provision
Tor This building was wisely added to the ap-
preparation bill by the Senate
More attention will be given to manual
training this season than last. Some of the
teachers have picked up new ideas in regard
to training pupils during the vacation months.
There is an increase of numbers in the at
tendance.
Mrs. E. A. Hinton, one of the most highly
esteemed teachers of the Peabody, has Just
recovered from severe illness and resumed
her duties.
Military drills OF the Franklin cadets will
be resumed on Monday and Thursday at p.
m. by order of the principal drill master, c. A.
Davis.
Miss NJ. E. Tindall of the Many School
Building last year, has been promoted and
transferred to the Towers.
There are ten schools in the Towers Build
ing, on Eighth and 9 southeast, with 400
children on the rolls.
Miss j. NJ. Rawlings has been transferred
and promoted from the Peabody to the
Towers.
Miss Snowden, last year of the Towers
School, fills Miss Leonard's place at tho
LenoX.
The Monroe Building has new school bell
which is very rich and sweet in tone.
Tuesday will probably be pay day in the
public schools.
Greek is new study in the High School
course.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Hard Work At the postonloe.

The work at the City Postoffice is very
heavy as the quarterly returns from all the
postofiiees in America, something like $4,000
in number, are now passing through the
management OF Postmaster Sherwood, has
got this quarterly return business down to
science, and though there is no increase of
clerical force they are getting the heavy mails
dispatched on time One of the steam and
electric presses recently adopted by the Post
delivery ana is running off large quantity Of
mail matter
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
THE ROD AND GUN CLUB.
1t VIII Hold u. House Warming With
Prize Shooting on Monday.

The Rod and Gun Club, of this city, will
open their new quarters at the foot of Twenty
grounds are on the site OF the odd skating
park, and the menbers believe they have the
best resort and the fin est clubhouse in the
District. The grounds win be opened at 10 a.
m. on Monday, when the shooting for prizes
will commence. There are to be ten events
merchants of Washington have contributed.
They arenow on exhibition IN Tappen's win
dows, lOl3 Pennsylvania avenue The com
mittee in charge consists OF Mr.. George S.
Atwater, chairman; Joseph II. Hunter, Chas.
John Wanstall, and 4. II. Alexander. The
referee will be Mr.. @. l.. Burgess. For the
benefit Of the shooters who desire to compete
it can be stated that ammunition can be Sc /.
cured on the grounds at regular rates. Lunch
Will be served free from ~ to l.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
The Garbage Onas,inn-

Inc committee consisting of VIM. f. Dodge,
S. S. Shedd, and Archibald Greenless. .appointed
by the President of the Board OF Trade. to in
quire into the garbage question and report tn
the Commissioners the method they consider
pest Tor the collection and disposal of the gar
page, called on the Commissioners yesterday
morning; They were referred TO the health
eothcer. Or. Hammett has written Mr.. Hodge,
Ine enalrnan an, OF the committee, that he will
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
AS HE LOOKED WHEN HE DIED

Picture of General Boulanger Made
From a Late Photograph.
Belowis given picture OF Boulanger, ,le brds
general, made from one OF the latest photo
graphs taken of him before he committed
suicide. Although over 80 years of age (he
was born in 1897 he still preserved the manly
beauty and distinguished air which had all to
do with his great popularity among women
and much to do with the irrational enthusiasm
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
The Trouble About the bathing Beaol

Mr.. w. s. Stevens, superintendent of the
bathing beach, in communication to the
Commissioners yesterday, formally notified
them of It's closing. He also called attention to
the account Of the District with Patrick Fraw-
ley, who first had the contract for grading
the beach. Mr. Stevens claims that owing TO
Frawley's faulty work all the delay which
was occasioned was due, as well as all the re-
cent trouble. He advises that the District sue
Frawley for S400 for his failure to fulfill his
contract. "Eyenif that should be recovered
the communication states, 'the District is still
a loser by Frawley's fraudulent work.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
School Notes.

Miss McNight is one of the new teachers In
the Towers Building, fresh from the Normal
school and full OF enthusiasm.
The Tyler Building on Eleventh street east,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
STILL BELIEVES IN BhAvArsKY Y

Colonel Olcott Trying to vindicate Her
Memory as a Miracle-Worker.
Colonel Henry s. Olcott is an American of
note in the religio-p philosophical world, but
he is noted for reasons which would make
most Americans ashamed. He seems to be
man Of intelligence and occupies the
conspicuous position of president of the
Theosophical Society of India, to which
the late Nine. Blavatsky. This woman, there
seems no room to doubt, was vulgar i'm
postor, but she somehow obtained SO strong
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Fall FIurrles.

Makes one think OF light weight overeoat
See our stock, all kinds, all colors, all styles,
all prices from $40 up. Elseman Bros 7th
and u,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


RIcHMoND. Feb. li.-OAeringS OF tohaccos at
auction on Change Wednesday February u.
1871: Total offerings. 81 packages West virginia
bright tobaccOs: ] package taken IN Al 50
sold at SIS at $3.50, l at S2l. ~ SIS. taken
i'm al Az 30. > 40 Si8. l az Sil. az $40 sold
at $40, taken in at s915. 1 at $50. 40 500 :
an 81, sold AZ 5000. taken III ai 500 sofa AT
50. ] az a. 80. taken IN al 90 ~
Sales OF tobacco on the loose freaks Neines-
day February H. 1921; Sh0ckoe Warehouse,
5.85 pounds; highest price $40 ~; Crehsshaw $.
lD.u5 pounds; highest price, el3- Iota!, lbOi0
pounds. Highest price, sl5.N
Private sales reported tO tie secretary To-Day;
Wrappers. hogsheads; filters. h"gshoa"S;
smokers. 10 hogshead. scrap hogsheads. dark
tOhAccOs 5 h0gshead. Total, - h0g>heads.
Once of the Tobacco Inspector reports to-day;
Inspections bright IS hogshcads; dark - hogs
heads. Reinspections-Blg hogshead,.
Farmers, Wilson's. Virginia, Allcghany,
Neughans, Crenshaws, Meals, Davenport s.,
Planters and Merchants. Shelhnrnc's, Shockoe.
and SeabroOk's warehouses report to-day: He
ceipts. 40 h0gshcads; deliveries, 10 h"Sshca"s'
9 ticrces and boxes.
Office OF tho collector Of the United States In
ternal Revenue reports collections for tho eity
of Richmond to-day. as follows; Taxes PAD Tor
cigars ami cigarettes, Sl.2SOsO taxes pSld Tor
t0baccOs s23iOs9 Total. S3s00Q9.
Registered nj the Tobacco Exchange Nednes-
day February H. 1891: W. q. Hall, Chesterfield;
&. f. Snead, Fluvanna; 4. @. Dickerson, New
York: Robert Vaughan. GOOchland.
Good breaks of loose tOhaccos are expected Tor
Tomorrow. Some very fine sun-cnred VIII be
offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
TIE TIIES-RICHMOND VA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY IL. 1891

vious prices; Southern hour closed dull; trade
and family extras SO $40
Wheat options duh and featnreless. Prices
weak and the market closed generally u lower.
Spot lots clio ed easier; No. red, winter Sl;gsa
Clio; No. 3do, S103a Sl.Oi; No cred. winter. Feb
ruary, sl.lOa; do. March, sl.lOl9; do, May,
Sl0Gi5; do. June, 81 03A
CONCEPTIONS dnll and closed slightly lower.
Spot lots closed quiet Spot sales No. ;, mixed,
G2'te CSC. ; No. ., mixed February Ge3sc.; March,
S6lijI; MAY. J1jsc.
Oats-Opiions quiet and closed about last
nights figures. Spot lois closed dull spot
sales No white, Sc; No. do. 52l5la 52tc.;
No mixed. 53c.
pork-Dull: new mess, $1,000 sll25.. Lard
Quiet and lower: February, s5G3; March, 1896
Sugar-haw dull but strong; 5jtc. for %
test refining, jSc.; refined fairly active
and firm: cut-loaf and crushed csc; pow
dcrcd and cubes in mould 6I6c; graduated,
S64i: candy 4, csc extra G. 5lc
Cohec-Spoi lots closed steady; fair Rio car
goc-. l9hc.
Ho,in. 223T barrels Spirits turpentine. 22js
harrcE; Tar. $50 barrels. Market for spirits
turicntnc quiet at iol~c for rectifed and fOhc,
for machine barrels The demand for rosln is
moderate; strained. Si15aSi -; Z, Si7O; g.,
sls5; II, sos; I, s2.3j; X, $3.50; NJ, 81; n,
$3.50; and WV, 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND;


TRAIN No. IL, 3:lJ A. Al.
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Danyille,
> Greensboro, Winston Salem. Durham,
Raleigh, kandleman,, Salisbury, Asheville Hot
Springs Charlotte. Columbia Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or
leans, Texas and California. Pullman palace
slceping-cars Richmond to Danville and Dan,
vile 20 Asheyille, Augusta, Birmingham and
New Orleans.
TRAIN No IS 1926 A. VI.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA En-
PRESS daily for Burkcville. all stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynchburg,
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis and Nash
vile: also for keyNille, Clarksyillea oxford
Henderson. Durham and Raleigh. This train
goes through solid TO Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 9. 1 Il. VI.
LAST MAIL. daily from all points on the
Il Farmyille and POwhatan railroad. Danvllle,
Greensboro, Minston-Salcm, Raleigh. Charlotte
Asheville. Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta. Birmlng-
ham. Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas and Cal
ifornia. Pullman palace sleeping-cars Danvllie
TO Augusta and Atlanta. and at Greensboro
sleeper via Ashcville to MorrlstOwn, Tenn. Az
Danyille connects with the Ncstibule Limited.
TRAIN No. l.. q T. VI.
4 MELh ACCOMMODATIONS. daily except
~ Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter
TRAIN No. 81. 6:l5 \. VI.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily except Sunday, freight
y train with coach attached for Clover, Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
Train No. y, o A. NJ; No. 10. 3:3O 7. NJ. No. l6,
4:3O L. NJ. and No. Is. S:l5 \. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12

BALTIMORE Fol. u.-Cotton-Midilng. go
llD1' dull: Howard street and Western super
fac. $3i0o g. -; DO. cNtra s3l0o$ $50; do. do.
family. sfBaSj: CITY Mills. Rio brands extra,
s5l5o ta 30. winter wheat patent. Sjoj.j0: spring
do dO, - 800 - -; TO. straight. Sj@ $40: do.
oIfft. si2lrst0O. Wheat Southern firm
Eultl. asi.no: Loughcrry. $1,000 81 .Os; West
ern dull NO. winter red spot. SiO2lS: February
= .N.i4; MAY. SlOl3s. lOrn-SOuthern nominal:
white. GfoG2c.: yellow. GDdG2c.; Western easy;
mixed spot, Cn4@mNc; February. size: May,
.Sl5c.: steamer. Glc. Oats firm: mcradcd south
crn and Pennsylvania. JDaj3c.: graded,
white. ,2iIc; 60. mixed. j0c Rye steady. M
changed. Provisions quiet, unchanged. Coffee
finn. Rio cargocs. iHlSc.; 80. Z. l2iSo l2tc. SUI
gar strong: giauulatcd Gsc Copper quiet; re-
fined. 12ri2ltc Whisky firm; Sl2I@Sl2t
freight. 10 Liverpool per steamer quiet, nm
changed.
stocks Virginia Consuls 49,; do. 9s, ga; Bal
timorc and OHIO. So; Northern Central. ob; Cin-
cIunJti and Baltimore is. 70; Consolidated gas
bonds. ll-l9; do. stock. IS.