davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-01
Cross-Grlsyvold.

NEWPORT. April 30 The marriage Of Major
Surgeon Horatio Robert Odo Cross Of the
Grenadier Guards. England. and Miss Flor
ence T. Griswold. daughter Of J. N. A. Girls
void. a large property owner Of this city. was
solemnized at All Saints Church at noon to-
day About 200 society. people were present
many coming from New York. There were six
bridesmaids.
Capt Noel Cory OF the Grenadier Guards
wns best man. and the ushers were Lord
camp to the. Governor General OF Canada;
Charles Blacker Of London, John, W. and
the ceremony wedding hreakfas was served
at the residence Of the brides father, followed
by a reception. This afternoon the couple left
for New York. They will sail on Wednesday
for England
The sun., 1892-05-01

Hereafter ladies win not need 70 go to Paris for ths r
lsy. GJS 9th ay.-Aap. -
The sun., 1892-05-01

Illinois. and many more
Tho society had its
origin In a society
formed in San Fran
cisco on July 4. 1876.
by about 70 descend
ants Of Revolutionary
soldiers who took part
in the exercises COM
memorating the Tooth
anniversary Of Ameri-
can in d open d e ce.
They called themselves
Sons Of Revolutionary
Sires. Other State So
cieties were formed. On
account of internal
The sun., 1892-05-01

The last Damrosce Sunday nigh: concsr. OF the
son VIII occur IN Music Hall this evening Frau Ritter
tSortze and Miss ffaiin to be the vocal sooiss
and the three leading soosts OF the symphony Orche
tra Adolph Brodsky. Jules Conus and Anton lIekkns
are to be heard in violin and cello solo numbers
quest programme Of especial excellence Is to be pre-
hented,
The sun., 1892-05-01

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun., 1892-05-01

REVOLUTION. Henry: the Hon. Cam
pion N. Chase OF Omaha. Inspector-Gencral
Ereck cnridge Upitod States Army. John ).
WISE Gen. T. s. Peck OF Vermont. cxGov w.
p. Dillingham; OF Vermont. Bishop Cheney OF
The sun., 1892-05-01

The "Black Patti" Mme Sisseretta Jones will be
heard In the Negro Jubilee at the Academy OF Music
tonight Levy's band will furnish the instrune
music. and there will be jubilee choir OF forty voices.
The sun., 1892-05-01

such resolution in New York. Continuing:
he read: lit would be a welcome recognition
Of the object OF this society if the President OF
the United States would bestow the higher
offices in his gift on native born citizens. or
proved by some distinguished service that
they are worthy, Of the honor" The reso!u-
Gen. Buttertlcld. in behalf Of the District Of
Columbia. presented resolutions that 4 trien-
pial conrlave he h hrld in Chca go in 1893 They
The sun., 1892-05-01

Latest Marine Inteiisgeaes.
ARRivkp.
~ uondo. Ci.nsssel. Ein6.ton.
~ IA Champagne. Boyer. AAvh
The sun., 1892-05-01

North Shore Limissd = New York CeDtrars elegant
yice.vkds.
The sun., 1892-05-01

Messrs. Abbey 4 Grau have signed contract with
Mss Margaret Reid AS one OF the prina donhas for tho
next season OF Italian opera a. the MeropolIian Ops
House, MISS Reid viii appear IN Romeo ana Juliet,
Faust Lskmc." ana other operas. Miss Reid Is at
present In the city but Will icay. ior Europe In few
weeks returning at the opening OF the opera season.
The sun., 1892-05-01

were carried. Then a
motion by Judge Ar
noux to give 500 to
the Washington Arch
Fund was amended by
increasing the amount
to $1,000 and adopted.
A similar motion for
the Grant Monument
Fund failed.
After O recess at noon
the Congress elected
these officers: Presi-
dent-General. @ N.
Horace Porter: Vice
Presidents : G en- era /.
Jonathan Trumbull Of
Connecticut: Cen J: c.
2. breckenridge. the
Hon. Henry NJ. Shep-
herd OF Illinois. Gen. 4:
S. Peck of Vermont, and
Paul Revere of New Jer-
sey:. Honorary Vice.
Presidents. Chauncey
N. Depew. the Hon:
The sun., 1892-05-01

The sale of for tomorrow evenings concert at
the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. In which Mr.
Eugen dAIhert, Mr. Franz kneisel and the Boston
symphony Orchestra to br concerned has been
minor concerto opus IL and Lists + fiat concerto
while tho Orchesrs's pieces Gnldnark's 'SAkun.
taia overture and rXccrpts from Die MeiStersinHer
mud H.rlluz's uir In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NE W1LHERx, y, Philadelphia, Pa
N sIATTERY. N 8, Albany, Y.
THOs DuNDON, T, Columbus. Ohio.
National Direcuors--P. J. UCOnnor, chairman,
Savannah, Ca; John ". McGreeyy. Thos: J.
O'Brten; Corneline HoIrigan. J2hnE Tyrrell.
STATE OFFICERS-M [NNESOTA
STATE DELraATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
STATE SEoRETARY-Geo. NJ Giltinan. of St.
Paul.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Sheehy, Of Mont,
sTArE BOARD OF D1aroroRs-Wilnam De.
laney, St. Paul; D. F. McDermott. Clonta +;
John Flood, Duluth; j. T. Rowan. Winona; w
J. Murphy, st. cloud. ss.4
President Of Insurance Fund, John r. Byrnes,
Minneapolis. A
Vice-President. John Mccarthy. Saltwater.
Insurance Secretary, John A. O'Shaughnessy,
of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John rheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. ] u. Kennedy,
e. Paul w. craven, M9ry " pan, %S
Murphy, Fari~au~.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
A l,ure for Insomnia.

This is how Boston man cures sleep
lessness: FL close my eyes lightly y he
says, ''and then gently and gradually
direct them upward and finally inward,
as if wanted to look into, the interior
of my own skull. The movement must
be gentle and gradual or the sudden
strain on the nerves will give you a
headache. and sometimes there may be
some slight discomfort on the first two
or three trials, but it wears off rapidly.
After you have retained your eyes in
this position for few moments you
feel yourself losing consciousness of
time and place and slowly slipping,
with delightful smoothness and kind
of a dreamy softness, out Of the pres
ent. l invariably have the one sensa-
tion-that of floating in boat on
gently rocking pillows that are moving
easily away. The process is really q
kind of self hypnotism, and while you
are performing it your mind is unable
to take up any thread of thought or
memory, or to present to itself any pic
ture other than the one that the process
itself supplies. It is a very singular
thing, andI find that nearly all my ac-
4uaintances can repeat after me the
seH-hvpnotic movement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
AN INHERITED INSTINCT.
A Scientific Man Draws Conclusions from
Observing Babies.

A Scientific Man Draws Conclusions from
Observing Babies.
There is a scientific person in Eng
land just at present who apparently
spends his whole time in hanging new
ly-born infants to a branch of tree, Or
rather it is the infants who hang them
selves, in consequence of the scientific
persons encouragement and advice,
says the New York Herald. The branch
is put in an infants hands and is then
lifted into the air, when it is found that
the infant will retain it's hold and re-
main suspended by it's hands for fully
two minutes. The object of this per-
Torrance is to show that man is de-
scended from the monkey. 1t is the
scientific PERSONS opinion that if an in
FAINT instinctively hangs by its hands
from a branch of tree it is because it
has inherited IL fondness for that athlet.
ic sport from its Simian ancestors.
This is all very we'll; but when the
scientific persons practices come to the
ears of the mothers of the infants with
whom the experiments have been made
it is probable that he will somewhat
change his opinions as to the descent OF
man and will adopt the view that man
has been developed ON his mothers side,
from a thrashing machine of compli-
Gated construction and tremendous
strength.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
ONLY GAMBLED ONCE.
The Proprietor Gave Him 3 ETH" Thss
Cured Him.

The Proprietor Gave Him = Zip - That
Cured Him.
81 only played faro once" said a
Pittsburgh Oil man to writer on the
Dispatch. ut was in a little town IN
the oil country, when things were
booming Bradford-way. had watched
the game before often, but never played
till the night | speak OF. Luck came
my way, and had nice, big stack OF
chips when Johnny, the proprietor of
the place, tapped NC on the shoulder
and said: 4 want to see you looked
up surprised and then looked at my
winnings He saw the look. Been
winnin', l see,' he said; cash in and
come outside. didn't want to quit,
but liked Johnny mighty we'll and he
seemed dead in earnest, so cashed in,
pocketed two or three hundred dollars,
and joined the boss gambler outside.
He walked with me in silence for a
block, then, turning under a gas-lamp.
he said: Dye think could work on the
board? I'm no good at fggers, and me
heads easy turned, an all that shoutin'
an yellin' d skeer me stupid, but dye
s'pose could do yure work?' didn't
know what he was aiming at, but said
I guessed he was not cut out for a
broker He answered that he thought
so, too. That he was silent a minute
or two, and we walked a block before
he said: I like you fust rate. an''I'll be
proud an pleased to play poker with
you--an' beat you, too-when you will,
but don't want you in my place again
if you mean to play faro, or with them
as plays it reg'lar. You can't make it a
business, and it'll hurt you, and PEG
pie III get to tall1in' about yos. You
stick 10 your own job, and if you want
to play cards I'll play with you-dye
see?--an' I guess I'll not turn broker,
either; ! know my lay And a profess
sional gambler cured me of gambling.
Singular, but it's So"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
4 hALLOWED SPOT.
Temple Farm, Who're Cornwallis Sur
rendered. to 1se Bought by Women.

Temple Farm, Where CORVALLIS SUR.
rendered. to le bought by Women.
Mrs Harrison, wife Of the president
and ladies of the Society of the Daugh
tiers of the Revolution Of New York
with the Daughters of '76 of Pennsyl
vania and Ohio have determined to pur
chase the old Temple farm and it's home
stead, Moore house, where Cornwallis
surrendered to Washington on October
10, 1881.
These two societies, says New Yorh
paper, have already purchased Mount
Vernon, Wasbington's home, and Val
lev Forge. the bleak New Jersey settle
ment where the continental army win
tered prior to the final struggle of the
revolution.
Congress has been asked again ane
again to lend it's aid in these purchases
but has never complied, and now the
Daughters of the Revolution and the
Daughters of '76 have determined tx
take matters into their own hands anc
purchase Temple farm.
1t is located at Yorktown, Va, where
bIic AmcI1CdAS AoAAS III Oi1CA 1lo' Ds'''As
with the red coats of King George, ane
in the old manor house the terms of the
final surrender were arranged.
On the lawn in front of the colonia
portico Gen. CORVALLIS handed his
sword to Gen. Washington.
In the old house some of the proudes1
moments Of Washington's life were
spent, and it was from It's doorway
that the order: ''Ground your arms!
was given for the first time in military
history,
There. was some talk OF removing the
old house to Washington Heights, il
New York, but it has been decided t.
leave it where it is and to make the
Temple farm q park, such as encircle:
Mount Vernon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
Distinctive Marks of steamers.

The tunnels of different steamships
are Enthusiastically painted to enable
people of modest nautical knowledge
to distinguish them. A Cunarder
has brilliant red tunnels with broad
black bands around the top. The Havre
line is the same, but has two narrow
black bands in addition. North German
Lloyd vessels have stacks of lovely
unbaked biscuit-ware tint, very dainty
and summary to look at, and the distin-
gushing mark of the White Star line is
yellow with black band. The Guion
and Inman lines both have black fun
nels., the former banded with red and
tho latter with white. A very few min
utes will familiarize anyone with these
differences and add a special interest
to the passing vessel met on an ocean
voyage or viewed from a bathing beach.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.

The steady settlement Of lands in Montana
and Washington, the substantial growth of
their cities, and the constant increase Of their
railway mileage, have rendered these states q
center of interest for explanation of this growth
is found in study of the capabilities and re-
sources of the states, which are fully set forth
In three folders entitled Western Washington
just issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad.
AS route to the Northwest the Northern
Pacific stands uurivaled. From St. Paul and
Minneapolis it's express trains reach PRINCIPAL
points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba.
Montana. Idaho, Oregon and Washington. It
is the only line With through sleeping car ser-
vice from Chicago to these states, and the ONLY
line running both Pullman tourist and free
colonist sleeping cars west of St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Passengers from the east sho1,ld
ask or through tickets via the Wisconsin Cen.
tral Line and Northern Pacific Railroad. thus
securing the advantage of through sleeDinp
cars pullman first class OF Pullman tourist>
from Chicago, I'LL.
noteworthy feature of the Northern Pacific
Routes the fact that holders CT second class
tickets to Western points on this line are allow
eo the privilege of stopping over at Spokane.
Wash, and all points west of there for the our
pose of examining lands.
The dining cars on the Northern Pacific s1a
an important part OF it's service, snd tn connac-
tion with the grand scenery make this favor
lte line for tourists OF California and other gac
lions of the west
District Passenger Agents of Northern Pacific
Railroad will take pleasure in supplying Nom
tana and Washington folders above referred tn.
Also maps, time cards and any special infor:
nation desired; or application can be made ~
Chas. s Fee, G. r. & T. A., ". K 4. r., St, Pant
Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27

VESTIRULE LIMITED TRAINS, Carrying the
famous new style, gas lighted, Pullman
and Wagner Sleepers, between M1skEAP-
OILS, ST. PAUL and MILWAUKEE, and CHI
~. cAGo Daily, leaving MINNEAPOLIS Csc
.. M, ST.. PAUL 1880 p. H., arriving CHI
cAGo 900 a. nl. making connections with
all trains ont Of CHICAGO for the East and
South.
FAST DAYLIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving
MINNEAPOLIS us, ST. PAUL 1850 a. na.. daily
for MILWAUKEE end CHICAGO, arriving CHI
cAGo 9:s5 .. M, making connections with
late trains out OF CHICAGO to the East
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and OMAHA. via
SIOUX CITY, and between MINNEAPOLIS, ST.
PAUL, KANSAS CITY, via SIOUX CITY and
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and TRACY, and be-
tween MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and SIOUX
CITY.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
MrNNEApoL1s, ST. PAUL and v EST SUPERIOR
and DULUTH, and M1NNEAPoLIs, ST. PAUL
and ASHLAND.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
DULUTH. SUPERIOR, CHIPPEWA FALLS and
CHICAGO.
RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON DAY TRAINS
between MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and ST.
| PER1oR, DULUTH and ASHLAND
PARLOR CARS ON DAY TRAINS between
| MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and SIOUX CITY.
TAKE THIS LINE WHEN YOU TRAVEL.
| For tickets at lowest rates and full informa'
ton call at Is Nicol1et House Block, Minneap'
oils; 159 East Third Street. st. Paul, or address
T. W. TEAsDALE, General Passenger Agent St
| Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
DR.. Nelson,
Cor. Third Ave. South and Wasinqton,
Minneapolis, Minn.

Physicians VITO have, 80 to say, de- Ynenk96A
voted their e. tire lives to the study
and practice of certain branch of NV q
their profession must necessarily be- 8H
Como experts In that line. and pa ZasA9
tient should always In the first plac AR5&
look.fo doctor who understands I'D S--k
his profession. HfD.<ES
From Is years OK, erience in both FL 6&&
hospital and private practice. DR. ~
Nelson il enabled to guarantee radi IEsN
cal cures in chronic or poieonou - 1kesB
diseases OF the blood, throat. nose GIns*43
skin. kidneys bladder and klnesredE WON
organs. Gravel aud structure cured ~ Y2y4
without pal or cutting 1xSW
OLD MEN suffering from weak E.M kEa
ness of any kind will receive imme- ~ 1kA
date relieS. and when possible per s111kY6I
YOUNG MEN suffering from un. NK VISA
natural discharges or any of the ill., r. &$
Vulnerable diseases as q result there
of. slch as premature decay, ph ysi-
Cal and oTganic weakness evil toy 49,
bodi1gB, self Gistlust. ETC., cured speedily and
forever without interference with their business.
CArARKH. It is au established fact, proved
by post-mortem examination, that tubercles of
the lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable TO
infer that Catarrh and Lncipient Consum ptioo.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung diseases n be
cured by judicious, scientific treatment Or.
Nelson is Sc firmly convinced of the certainty OF
his latest treatment for this class of diseases
that he offers free trial treatment.
A written guarantee to care or refund The
| money is given in every case the Doctor UNDER
takes.
! 1t is true there are doctors anywhere. who are
! fully competent to cure fevery and acute dis
eases, but there are few who can undertake to
| cure grave and obstinate chronic diseases of
long standing and execute delicate surgical OPP
erations.
All correspondence is in plain envelopes.
strictly confidential and promptly attended TO-.
PRIVATE OFFICES AND RECEPTION aooMs.
EOEr An extract of 40 pages Of DR.. Nelson's
| TnEI celebrated work Facts for the Sick.
| (for men, and Common Sense ADVICE" (for
both sexes), with symptom lists sent free To
any address upon receipt OF four cents IN
stamps. BY the nse of those in many cases q
| visit will not be necessary
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to II m; Q to and Z to
8 p. m. !; Sundays, TO 2. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-27
Crescentia.

. This country came near having Ores
centia as the name Of one Of its states,
Instead Of Maryland. It was originally
Intended to give that name to the prov
Eince granted as q proprietary govern
uent to Lord Baltimore, but when the
charter waspresented TO Charles !. for his
signature he struck out that name and
.srbs titutsdd Maryland, 3 il honor Of his
sanean. Henrietta Maria, Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
Another Reply to Rev. Mr.. johnson,

TO the Editor o! The Evening Sta-
In your issue of the 14th instant read the
account of a sermon by the Rev. W. Bishop
Johnson. The good minister is ready to re-
ceive with open arms the victorious democracy.
Well, let him do so. Every republican has not
been the Negroes friend. and it may be that
every democrat has not been his foe, but a
party LIZ judged by the conduct of its majority.
When hear a negro democrat railing away at
what he terms his political opponents say,
This man practices not only love your enc
mics. bless them that curse you, do good to
them that haze you and pray for them which
despitefully use you and prosecute you,' but
hate your friends. curse them that have blessed
YOU and do evil to them which have lifted you
up and nurtured YOU We are weak, but can
we not be strong? 1t is Gods will that men
help themselves. He has endowed us with all
the faculties of the human species. Why not.
then, bestir ourselves, initiate, who would
rise must. the virtues. not the vices. of the
most enlightened peoples and struggle man
fully against southern outrages and all her
forms of oppression? There is no need of re-
sorting TO riot and bloodshed. In Athena
great storehouse are weapons mightier than
those of Mars. b. E. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
An Interesting Meeting Held ut the Mour
Pleasant Church Yesterday.


Pleasant Church Yesterday.
The Washington conference Of Congrega-
tionai churches met with the Mount Pieasan.
Congregational Church. Rev. Chas. H. Small,
pastor, yesterday. Among those present were
the following: From Baltimore, Rev. E. A.
Lawrence, Dea- ". H. Houghton, LII. Latham,
Mrs. Smith, Rev. E. T. Root Miss WEIGH, Rev.
T. M. Beadenhoff; from Virginia, Rev. J. K.
Mason, DID,, Mrs. Mason, Dea G. A. L. Merri-
field; from this city, Rev. NJ R. Fishburn, Dea.
Alfred Wood, Mr.. Cliff, Rev. B. n Seymour,
Dea. L. Chapel, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Chapel,
Rev. G. ]. Jones, Ph.D., Judge J. H. Gray,
Rev. r. W. Graham, Mr. l. P Tade, Rev. s. N.
Brown, Mrs. Henshaw, Dea. Fearing, Rev. E..
A. johnson, Mr.. Brown, Rev. G. II. Small Dea.
Somerville, Gen. Ellis Spear, Dea. Peck, Prof.
Chickering, Prof. Clark. Prof Ewell and many
others.
The council was called to order by Rev. B. W.
Pond, the retiring moderator. Mr.. Chapel
was elected moderator for the ensuing year.
Cheering reports were made from all the
churches, showing marked growth and good
prospects for the winters work.
PAPERS READ.
paper on How to Promote a Warmer
Christian Fellowship was presented by GAL.
Merrifeld. This was fully discussed BY men,
DeIs Vi Tue conference.
The subject. 1.-The Most Successful Methods
of Church Work and How to Garry Them Out"
was treated in five-minute speeches by Rev. E.
A. Lawrence, Prof. ]. W. Chickering, Prof.
Ewell, Rev. DR.. Mason, Rev. NJ. R. Fishburn.
Rev. S. n. Brown and Mrs. W. z. Buell..
The afternoons session closed with the ceie-
bration of the Lords supper.
The evening session began with a praise
service, which included singing by the Aerial
Quartet, consisting Of Miss Bartlett, Miss
Housewife, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. BueiI, . solo by
Miss Bartlett and several hymns BY the con-
gregation, led by Mr.. Holt. cornetist.
Addresses we're made by Prof. Isaac Clark
and Rev I. NJ. Beadenkof on the question:
What Has Pastor the Right to Expect From
His People2" The other side: "What Have
the People a Right to Expect From Their
PastorI' was presented by Prof. Fairchild and
Mrs II. l.. Cbilds.
The ladies of the Mount Pleasant Church pro-
vided bountiful collation. for the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nov. I6.-FIour steady unchanged
-Tcceipts- o,l2S barrels; shipments, So barrels:
SAFES. 80" barrels Wheat steady - No. /.
red spot, T24 a12'.; November, 12aa12S; Decem-
Der. sSis abs; January. 5ha.5a: May, slash
steamer No. Z. red, 81 bid-receipts, so.sS4 busa-
els stock. 2,35s,l6T bnshe!s sales. 10000 bush
ell. Mining wheat. by sample. 1sa;s. Corn quiet
-tuiNed spot, 49, ASS: November. SASS; year.
tIs+5i January, ~ AL: February. so< bid May,
20 hiG: steamer mixed. 45 bid-recepts. 1924 BUSH
els stock. 3S5.s;s bushels; sales. 1000 bushels.
axe cora. by sample @6I4I Z; yellow do, .Gs4Tsl
Oats sf-atv-No. :. while western. 40S a42; No. Q,
mixed western. a3ss-recept-. 200 bushels
s:pGk. ll1,5ul bushels. Rye quiet No 2, SO
Receipts I.I6Z bushels; stock, s2,sO9 bushels BAY
tTn-gOod TO choice timothy. lkOoai6.oO. Gram
fTeiEsjs steady, unchanged. Cotton rrm-
IndLllLg. 81. Provisions irmer mess pork
i4Un: bulk meats. loose shoulders, 81; clear
rih side, 81: sugar-pickcd shoulders, ~: sugar.
cured smoked shoulders. 81 hams small, la; large
IA. alb; lara renned. l0A; crude, 81. Butter
hrm-creanery. fancy. Slas2; do, fair 10 choice,
2sa3e. do. imitation. 24s2s lade. fancy. eoae2 do
good to choice, 1sas0 rolls nne, 2za2S; do fair 20
good, 20a2l: si0re-pacsed. lTaIs. Eggs firm
neaT.oy, 26sgs: western. 25k s2s. Coffee hrm-kie
cargOes. fair. lsl: No. :. l6$ai6A.. Sugar steady
-granulsied, s.94 Whisky nrm-I.2aai.2s. Pea,
nus unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. - Virginia threes. IAN
asked. Baltimore and Ohio STOCK. 26t a9T: North
ern IenIal stock, 65Is bid; Baltimore and Ohio
SOataw estern second incomes 81 bid; do. third
incomes. ea9L: consolidated gas bonds, Il6 asked
a.. stock. So a6l