davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
WARREN.

c. A. Thayer of PROVIDENCE has taken
the Fessenden house, and is making a
general renovation with the purpose OF
running n frst-class hotel in every re-
spect: Mrs. Crump. former hostess, is to
remain for time.
Last evening the music loving people
gave evidence Of their hearty support of
the culture OF music to the young. The
occasion was the violin ana piano recital
by the pupils of Misses Edith Wheaton
and Emma Adams, assisted by Miss
Ellen III. Maxwell, soprano.
The following is the program: Trio
for violin, allegro in G and c major, by
Misses Florence 5. Bennett, Mary T. Nc
Kenna, and Gertrude g. Sherman;
piano solo, Miss Clara Martin;
violin solo, Miss Mary T. McKenna;
soprano solo. Jude. Miss Ellen IL. Max
well: violin solo, Master George Barnum;
piano solo. Hawthorne, Miss Annie V.
Ferris; violin solo, Herman, Master Dun
bar c. Norton; duet for violins, r..
Rzbia, Miss Wheaton and Master
Chauncey Driscol; piano solo, selected,
Mrs. John A. Boyce. violin solo, Gounod,
Miss Addie Green; soprano solo, Miss
Maxwell; violin solo, Tn. Hermann,
Master Chauucey T. Driscol piano solo,
Leybach, Miss Mabel Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The annual reunion of the East Provi-
dence High School Alumni Association
was held In the A. p. Hoyt Grammar
School hall last evening About fifty of
It's members were present The following
program was excellently rendered /; Piano
~dstet. Misses Druslla Munroe and Phebe
Rich; reading, Miss Lawson. two selec-
tions, entitled 1.-The District School -
piano solo: Miss Isabelle Lake I;
vocal solo, Miss Phebe Rich; reading by
Miss Lawson, "rhe Pied Piper:" piano
solo, Miss Alice Botting, following which
was the promenade and banquet furnished
by j. II. Althans. After the banquet
dancing was enjoyed.
The officers OF the association are: Pres
ident, William 4. Miner; vice esident,
M ss Hattie L. Anthony; secretary, Miss
Mauel McTwiggan; treasurer, Everett b.
Ripley.
fhe president being absent on account
of illness Everett X. Ripley took charge
OF the entertainments.
There were appropriate closing exer-
cises held at the Potter street school yes
terlay forenoon and at the Williams ave
nue. school in the afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
town council will be held Tuesday after
noon at 9 O'Clock.
The High school started little after 0
o'clock this morning In party wagons for
days outing at Hunts Nils
During the month Of June there were
sixty-one transactions entered for record
at the town clerks Office as follows, Con-
veyance of real es'nte, 36 mortgages OF
real estate, IA; chattel mortgages, 4 as
signmeut OF wages. 4; bill OF sale, 1; lease,
9
At the Second Baptist Church Sunday.
the Rev. j. Stewart will preach anl the
right hand OF I .llowship will he extended
20 several candidates. The pastor will
start off ON his vacation Monday night
for two months. during which time he
will do missionary work in South Da-
kota
At the N. Il. Church in the morning
several candidates viii be received into
the church.
At the First Universaiist Church the
Rev a. Rhod,s will preach la the morn
ing.
At the Congregational Church the Rev.
4. Laurie. ID. ID. will preach The pastor.
Rev. u. G.. Webster, closed bis services
the 30th day of June.
Pclcg Austin was arrested last night on
Bullock's Point avenue for being drunk.
This morning In the Seventh District
Court he got 81 ana costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
The NEWPORT NEWS
The Daniels Yacht Norma" to be
Sold at Auction.
COL. JOHN MENDENHALL DEAD
The Old Soldier in Command ut Fort
Adams Passes Away-sketch Of His
Busy Life-More Burgiaries Commit
tod by Soldiers.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

NEWPORT, II. l., July 2.-Another link
In settling the estate of the late Horace
Daniels of PROVIDENCE that will cause
consider able surprise will be forged this
morning. For some three weeks past
steam yacht Norma has been In charge OF
Reminger a. Manchester by direction OF
Administrator Fairbanks, who had her
brought here thinking 10 sell her to the
best advantage, but owing to difference
Of opining among the heirs Mr. Fairbanks
will this morning advertise the Norma
for sale.
It will be remembered that on this
yacht the late Horace Daniels spent most
of his time and it is said she has aboard q
very valuable stock OF costly wines, H.
qors. cigars very much in excess of what
one might expect to find in a cabin, even
of the Vanderbilts or ROYALTY.
The death Of Col. Mendenhall OF the
Second United States Artillery, COM
mandant at Fort Adams. at the post yes
terday afternoon, came as a terrible
shock TO the garrison and caused very
general feeling of regret 10 the city.
Col. John Mendenhall was born in
Indiana July 20, 1929. Entered Military
academy July !, l8l7, graduated July I.
1851, and assigned to First Dragoons as
Brevet Second Lieutenant; transferred to
Fourth Artillery Feb. 20, 1882
Second Lieutenant. Fourth Artillery.
OCt. ., 1901. ltcuttuduV, IOuEtu
Artillery, March l2, 1855. Captain, Fourth
Artillery, July 3, 1861. BreveJ Major,
April z, 1862, for gallant and meritorious
service In battle of Shiloh. Major, judge
advocate OF volunteers, March IL, 1853
Brevet Lieut.. Col, Sept. 90. 1853, for gal
liant and meritorious service In battle Of
Chickamauga. Lieut.. Col, Assistant In
spector General, Feb. q, 1864 to Sept.
26, 1864. Brevet Colonel, March 10.
1866 for gallant and meritorious services
during the war Mustered out OF volun-
teer service Oct. %. 1856. Major First
Artillery Jan. TO- 1877; Lieut.. Col. Fourth
Artillery Oct 9, 1888; Colonel Second Ar
tillery Dec 4. 1883.
He served in Florida. Texas and Kan
sas before the war. Served in the Army
of the Cumberland throughout the Civil
War and since has served in Michigan,
North Carolina California, Alaska, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and
Connecticut. His record as q soldier and
as man is excellent
He was taken with hemorhage OF the
bowels ten or twelve days ago. and died
yesterday p. NJ. at 1:l5 He leaves wife,
who has been I'll for nearly three mouths,
and three grown up sons, none Of whom
were with him at the time Of his death.
Had Col. Mendenhall lived till July,
1898, he would have been retired on &C.
count OF old age. He was 63 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
ATTLEBORO.

The principal celebration Monday will
be at the Fair grounds by the Gentle
mems Driving Club. There will be horse
racing. music and fireworks, and refresh
ments there.
No announcement had been made in
stood, and has been proclaimed by an out
of town paper, that George A. Adams will
seek to be a candidate for representative
this fall
Adams served two terms few years ago
Under the agreement made with other
towns in the district, Attleboro will have
no representation next year, SO that
and not be able to 90 two years In sue
cession. A certain politician asserts that
the rails are all laid for Mr.. Adams to run
smoothly In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
AlIRlIRN-

The closing exercises Of the primary de-
partment of the public school was held
yesterday morning at 9:l5.
Marcus Read, OF Taunton, Mass, is
visiting his nephew. William Read.
Toe graduating exercises of the Auburn
grammar school were held yesterday af-
ternoon.
The members Of the graduating class
were seven in number. Three OF these
were TO read original compositions, but
on account OF Illness we're excused.
Herbert l.. Howiand was absent. Frank
L. Rowland read well written essay on
the Nicaragua canal" aud Florence G.
Williams chose the rather novel yet fam.
fTiar subject OF auburn" The other
members Of the class, Frank w. White.
Irving g. Potter. Mary III. Grant and Myra
A.. Biglow acquitted themselves admir-
ably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

An attempt WIS made TO break into Il.
T. Bani9an's tailor store 346 Westmins ster
street at 10 o'clock last night.
A small wagon valued at 50 was stolen
from Lizzie Costinc's yard, No. 2 Church
str ct at o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Harry Hamliu, rs years old. employed
81 Peck street, was taken violently Ill
with cramps on Peck street at 1:3O o'clock
this aftern ,on. he was taken TO his
home at the corner Of North Main and
Cady streets I'm the am bulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
REVOLUTION WINNING.
Southern Brazil May See Great
Battle Soon.

vALHARAIso, Chill. July 2.-The latest
news Of the revolution in the State of Rio
Grande do Sul, Brszil. shows, that the rev.
olutionary forces are gsiping victories In
all the towns except Baq&aios
The gunboats Enrique Diaz and Camo-
sin, which pursued the gunboat Marajo
after the bombardment OF Porto Allegro.
were successful. The Marajo was cap
tured before she reached the ocean,
Anna In command of 1900 thoroughly
disciplined and well armed troops. In
Bage the Federal General Favares has
1000 fully equipped men. An attempt
will he made TO dislodge this force. The
battle which will follow will probably be
the most desperate of any Of the revolu-
tion.
Business is at standstill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
pAWTUxET.

Last evening an excellent concert was
given Mt Hayward hall under the auspices
OF the Edgewood Racket clnb. with the
following program Piano duet, Suite,
by Misses Rider and Broome: soprano
solo, Miss Emma Boyden reading. e. T..
solo Mr. &C Barlow: soprano solo. Miss
Fannie H. Rhodes reading, Miss II. G.
Lapey; harmonica solo, Mr.. A. G.. Barlow:
song, Mr.. "A +. Mooney; piano solo, Miss
Awrey C. Rider. Each number OF the
program was received with enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
THE NEXT LEAGUE CONVENTION
1t Will be Held at Buffalo in Sep
tember.

A call has been issued by James s.
Clarkson. President, and Andrew b.
Humphrey. Secretary. of the National
Republican Leaque for the next annual
convention of the Republican State
Leagues to the United States.
Ii will be held at Buffalo, n. Y, on
Sept !, when the annual election Of Off
GERS will take place aud other business be
transacted. #.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
More indictments Rumoret.

Boston, Mass, July At is given out
today from an unofficial source that the
United States Circuit Court brought in
another Indictment against the Maverick
bank officials, Messrs. Potter, French and
Lang. and that warrants will be issued
at once for their arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
Egau Asks Protection.

VALPARAISO, July Minister Egau
has made complaints to the Chilean for
eign Office against his treatment by DIR.
and Ricardo Trumbull. He requested
the government to stop the Trumbnlls
publishing any more articles which would
tend to make the minister from the
United States ridiculous. The foreign
Office replied that the govern nent had no
control over the doings Of either Of the
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
The Court OF Common Pleas.

day afternoon. before Justice Wilbur.
the following cnses were disposed OF
State vs.. John II. Cahill. Verdict not
guilty.
Charles Porter. Napoleon fournier and
Josiah j.. Fuller, all of Pawtucket. IN
dicted for keeping a common nuisance,
are arraigned, retract and plead nolo
contendere, and sentences are deferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
ANTHONY.

The members OF the new fire depart
ment have ordered of the RHODE ISLAND
Coupling Co. Of PROVIDENCE, 1000 feet of
hose. two hose carts, one dozen coats and
lanterns. four gates, one-half dozen pipes
and one dozen lanterns for actiue use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
For the nnfendant..

Before Justice Douglas in the case OF
Daniel T. Hanly vs. Mfchnef Shuufey and
others, boys, a verdict was given for the
defcndanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
The Editor is Away.

II. =. lake and wife are making n tour
OF the White Mountains They expect To
be gone about six weeks. Meanwhile the
editorial pen Of the Real Estate Register
and Rental Guide will be welded By w.
B. Wilson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
An rpauest VIII Re HsId.

The inquest on the death of the four
Italians az the Broad street railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

JAMES MCCOY was injured while get
ting on car ~ the corner Of Westrniu
ster and Aborn streets. lie was taken to
his home on Veazie street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

CHRIsrrANA, July i--Mr. steen, the
prime minister, announced In the Storth-
ing yesterday that the entire cabinet had
resigned. He moved that the etorthing
adjourn for an indefinite period. The
motion was agrssdto BY vote Of ~ to II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

ORLEANS, Ind, July 2.--Judge w. @.
Gresham emphatically denies that he
will accept the candidacy of the peoples
party for the Presidency, on any condi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
s.MINrrE CLAss.-Trot.

Rarry r. Arnold, w H. Baxter, George III. Cut
ting, Samuel Harrison, Capt. Fred Il. Nichols and
FOOT RAcE-10o yABps.
Ievinstein, Natiek; Carroll, Phsnix; Quinlan.
Arctic; CatteEson, jericho.
Quidnick and Pontiac Bands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
No Paper Atendax.

On Monday the NEws will appropriate
" observe the Fourth, aud no paper will
be issued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
pAwTuxET VALLEY FARk.

The entries to the races was closed to
day, while the following entries have been
recorded by Lucian Searle of the Board ol
ternoon:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

At a meeting of ST. Mary's b. A. Society
held last evening in Hedley's hall the fol-
lowing officers were elected President,
Stephen A. Lamey; vice president, George
Mernick; recording secretary, Charles j.
Mckenna; financial secretary, John Cos
tello; corresponding secretary, Michael
Regan; treasurer, John +. Martin; SER
geant t-at-arins, John Phalen: trustee,
Philip 4. Mernick; sick committee, Joseph
Flanagan.
Two new members were elected. Off GERS
reports read showing the organization TO
be i'm good financial standing: several
sick benefits ordered paid. Arrange
ments were completed for a picnic IN
Potter's grove. July A.
Made FooIs OF the Oncers
Last night about o'clock Officers
White and Clifford were called to "a house,
l0i Eiswald street, occupied by "a man
narnel Murphy, and family.
Murphy was somewhat intoxicated and
was making affairs decidedly lively for
all present.
When the guardians of the peace ar
rived, the wife and children, who at first
wanted him arrested, refused to allow
him TO be taken. Several cases OF this
same kind have happened recently. in
which people have summoned the officers
for the purpose Of arresting the disturber.
and when they reached the place they had
their journey for nothing.
IL was at least n half mile from the
square to the above place, and when an
officer is called that distance for nothing
he il not inclinel TO feel very jubilant
over IT, The police do not like to be made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

CHIcAGo--Wheat opened strong, ruled
dull and strong during the session, closes
quiet at about opening prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

BRADsTREET's-Export OF wheat and
flour, both coasts. United States 3,216, 900
bushels, 1,000, 900 bushels more than last
year, aud 800 900 more than last week; to-
tai reported for June, l2.700,000 Esti-
mated hogs next week 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Chicago 0raiu Not~a s
QUOTED by A. p. wEEDES.
London wheat market quiet and nm
changed. Weather favorable.
Liverpool wheat market quiet and un-
changed Weather favorable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
SUGAR HIGHER EAST,

The Refiners Advance All Grades Lice
Per Pound-Dairy Products and Bread
stuffs Continue to show Strength-New
Catch Mackerel on the Market.
MONDAY, Aug. 10.
The local merchandise markets were firm
to-day, though generally quiet. Breadstuffs
and feed showed increased strength; agents
of eastern refners reported another advance
of 1-16c on all refined sugars, with raws in a
better position; advices from Elgin noted a
situation justifying higher prices for choice
creamery butter; Ohio cheese was quoted a
little frmer at the last advance: new catch
mackerel were on the market, with a fair
opening demand, and provisions exhibited a
softening tendency, which was about the
extent of the features Collections were re-
ported easy by some and slow by others.
A Panhandle official, who has just finished
making pretty thorough inquiry, says the
best grade and yield of wheat is south of the
Panhandle and west of Cincinnati.
Moore & Brady, of Baltimore, one of the
best authorities, advise II. W. Dunlap, the
merchandise broker of this city, as fol-
lows: "In reference to your inquiry as to
packed peach, and it is not likely We will
pack any; the peach crop here is total fail
ure We may get few late peaches in Sep
tember. but we do not think 1t advisable for
your market to depend on Baltimore for
peaches this season."
The easier tone OF the hog market to-day
is not calculated to strengthen provisions.
The Boston Journal says supplies of wool
are too heavy and receipts too liberal to
Justify predictions of higher prices for the
near future. It also says there never was
a better assortment of domestic wool Of
fered to manufacturers than at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
Watson & Gibson to Oakley & Co:

One million gold was taken to-day but the
way it was heralded made it look like three
millions. First 1t was reported that a house
would ship a million then the house an
nounced it as a fact. then it was published
they had actually taken 1t out. 1t only re-
mains now to publish the TACT that it was
seen going to the steamer and lastly that
the steamer was seen leaving her docks
1t is we'll not to forget that this gold has
gone to GLADDEN. some heart that exchanged
merchandise or securities for this unpro-
ductive metal If Europe parts with all her
merchandise and securities and owned all
the gold in the world she might feel con-
tented for awhile, but she would soon want
something more productive OF income and
food than bags of gold.
The Consolidated Exchange to-day began
the receipt of Chicago Board of Trade grain
and provision quotations over private
wire, and the members of this Exchange
propose to try the experiment of trading in
Chicago's favorite speculative commodi-
ties.
One thing seems to be evident in this mar
ket, and that is the bull attitude of the
gross gain on June OF 1896 900, showed a net
gain oil $685., 900. Western Union is strong,
Manhattan is strong, and all the puts Of the
Gould party are "up and doing" Bears are
disappointed in the stubbornness of the
market, and bulls in its narrowness. West
ern Union went to 99X in the Stock Ex-
change and to par in the Consolidated.
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange cor
rected daily for THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH by
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16

December. Early public cables were dull
for spot and quarter cent lowor for futures
at Liverpool. Chicago had 160 cars above
Louis had / l5oO.O 600 bushels blockaded on side
tracks. This latter, however, was quickly
. contradicted, and then came reports that
wheat fields OF Minnesota had suffered from
wind and rain of Saturday night. On large
visible increase and big estimates for to-
morrow, September broke to 771<c.
Corn was unsettled and weak in the early
trading, and later the market was held in
check by trading against privileges. The
market yielded under somewhat better crop
reports and favorable weather map.
Oats exhibited weakness at the start, but
this condition only lasted for short time,
the market gradually firming up on all
futures.
Considerable interest was manifested in
the market for hog products, and the trading
In In the aggIegate was moderately nd active;
higher prices. but the general feeling was
unsettled and nervous and prices IRREGULAR:
Receipts of products were fairly liberal ana
there was considerable pressure to sell,
especially OF pork and ribs, and all the i'm
provement In price was lost: Laro was
active and the market exhibited rather
more steadiness than pork and ribs.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat,
TIC; No. spring wheat, nc: No. red.
s,S: c: No corn. eGtR 's4e; No No sxsiss GSass,
351Sc No. Frye, CSC. No. barley. sac; No. 8,
nominal; No. 4, ss@4oc. No. l fax seed,
81 O3s<. Prime timothy seed, 81 3S. Mess pork,
per barrel, sla 35@l2 371x Lard per lO0 lbs.
81 9714@s 90. Short ribs sides Qooose), IS 050
10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 50 20Q
80. Short clear sides (boxed), s. 2c@s %.
Whisky distillers' finished goods, per gal
lon, 81 15 Sugars, cut loaf, unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, $1,000 barrels: wheat. Bill
600 bushels; corn 232, 900 bushels: oats, $50 600
bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 5000
bushels.
shipments-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
4l. 900 bushels: corn, 800 bushels; oats,
ST., 600 bushels; rye, LOCO bushels; barley,
1000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day. the
butter market was firm:creameries, 2I@241&c;
dairy, l5@20c; eggs firm ut l6@l6L.
Range IF the leading futures, furnished by
John M. Oakley & Co, bankers and brokers,
No. 45 Sixth street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
Closing hiIadelphia Quotations,
Boston stocks-Ciosins Prices.
General Marketa

Administrations quiet. Wheat quiet;
September 741sc: No. spring on track.
white on track. 3615c; No. do. 3515c. Barley
quiet; September, 64c: sample, 6O@64c. Rye
quiet: No. in store, 6sc. Provisions firm.
So co. Receip5s-FIour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
1890 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour, Il, 600 barrels; wheat and bar
ley, none.
Toledo-wheat weak and lower; No: 2
cemGer, SIC. Corn dulf and steady: No. 2
cash, 6lc Oats dull cash, 34c. Rye steady:
cash, 6214c. Cloverseed active and steady;
$6 O5. Recefpts-Flour, Il barrels: wheat,
1853 $50 bushels; corn, TO- $40 bushels; oats g. O62
bushels: rye, S,l20 bushels. Shipments
Flour, l3 4S0 barrels; wheat, 276, O0O bushels;
corn, 1,62S bushels: rye. 400 bushels.
Baitimore-Whcatd dull: No. red spot and
the month, sO1sc; red September and Octo-
Der, sl]So. Corn: mixed spot SIC: the month,
SIC; September, $3.50. Oats firmer; No. .
soc. Hay firm. Grain treights dull: steam
steady. Mess pork, sl4 So Lard, refined,
sMc BSster Gn; fm cTeamsTy aea, cry PC Eggs &C
!, isXc
CiDcinnati-Flour slow and easy. Wheat
higher; No red, 76c: receipts, 13, $50 business;
shipments, 1880 bushels; Corn weaker; No.
8s1lc. Rye firm, No., 267c. Pork quiet but
firm at $l2 70. Lard dull at % s71S. Bulk
meats strong at % 5O0s 6215. Bacon strong
at SO %. Whisky firm; sales, go barrels, 81 10
Butter weak. Sugar firm. Eggs Iirm.
Cheese steady.
Kansas City-Wheat weak and lower; No.
2 hard, old, 63@64c; new. 641d@651fc; No. 2
red, 67@69c. Corn higher; No. : mixed, A@
441Sc; No. white, 52@5211c. Oats steady; No.
mixed, 2711Q2sc; No. white, old, 30@3Ic.
Receipts - Wheat. $1,000 bushels: corn, 5000
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. Shipments -
Wheat, 5000 bushels; oorn, 1,OO6 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels.
BufraIo-Wheat-No. 1 hard, 9l1&c; No.
Northern, s41Sc; No. Q red, slc. No. . corn,
57%c Receipts-Wheat, l,l0O, ,0OO bushels;
corn, 10000 bushels. Shipments Wheat,
400, 600 bushels; corn. 81, 600 bushels.
New Orleans-Rice in fair demand: Or
dinary. to good, 3ss@411c Sugar firmer;
9 6.lsc; or do. ss1@s sisc; seconds. $50
8 Q I6c.