davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
PROGRESS RAILWAY BUILDING
Advance Made in the United States and
 Great Britain.

Advance Made In the United States and
 Great Britain.
 Great Britain and Ireland have now about 20, 900 miles of railways, of which little over one-half are double tracked. Their capital stock and debt amount to the enormous sum of $6oO,- OOO,0O The net earnings were last year little over per cent. of the capi- tai invested and the gross earnings were for last year almost S41O, 1000, 900.
 The railway system of the United Kingdom is practically finished, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrap Nothing in the way of new railroad construction is going on worth mentioning. A little over 100 miles of new road were added, and part of this was an exceptional matter. The picture presented in these few figures is that of finished coun- try, fully developed in all parts and re- sources.
 Now turn to the United States. Our mileage now amounts to I'll 1000 miles, more than eight times as large as that of Great Britain. The gross earnings last year amounted to over a thousand millions of dollars. During this time there were railroads of a total length of nearly 4,OO0 miles constructed. In other words, every three or four years we build as many miles of railroad as the total number that suffices the Eng fish, Scotch and Irish people.
 And the American task is not done by any means. The growth along exist | ing lines can well be imagined when it is considered that the English railways serve population of 8s, 100000, or one mile for every 1900 inhabitants, while ' our TO, 900 miles serve for 6O,OOO, ,OOO o1 l people, or one mile for 36O inhabitants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
N. H. & H. Railroad Time TaD7e
June B, 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Tcatns leave Waterbury for

3:25, 553 pm. Sunday 4:15 D. m. Return 5:ot, .s:OO, 1n:O8 100, 4:O2. 6:o2 p. no Sunday 6:01 a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-T:3O, s:26, a. m 1:2S, BPS, 40, 5:53 D n. Re turn-s:oO, 1900 a. m., 1:45 D. m. Sunday s:0 a.
 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, 0hrOugh train) 4:40p. m
 9RIDGEpORT-6 O5. 7:3O, 9:2H, t0:hO, rn.. l:2S. 3:a,5, 5:F3 D. m. Sunday 4:15 ,. m. Return --7:05, H:S2 m; 12:10, 2:2S. 5:3o, 7:4' p ANSoNIA--6:o5 7:8o, 3;26, 1o:5o, 6 m. t:es, 3:2s 4 tO 5:53, (mixed> D. ID. Sunday 4:15 p. m e:10, s:2O D. n. Sunday SAG a. m. WATERTOWN--644,o o:37, 11:22 a. n., S:5S. i;12 7:0& D. m. Saturday 9:15 D. m. 2eturn- 6:25, 7:55, 10:20 a. m, 2:50, 4:40, 6:aO D. m. Saturday 7:95 D. m.
 CH0MASTON--s:32, t1:17 8. m., 9:T3, 6;59,9:OO D. 'o. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--7:0S. 7;55, 10:23, a. m., 2:55, 5:2S D. n. Sunday 3:4' roRRINGTON--s:S2 u:17, a. m, 9:5@, 659 9,ct pm. Sunday 9:2h. Return-R:47, 7:3l
 1000 2, m:s s:$o, sos p: m sunday 8;s' oco P; m TWISTED s:32, l1:17 a. m.. 3:53, b:E9, goo C n. Sunday 9:25 a m. ReturT--f3' 7:tG 9:t5, a. m., 2;05, 4:42 D. m Sunday SOC pm LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager CT HAMPSTEAD [, Gen neral Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
What Tennyson Owed to Rogers.

The Boston Commonwealth claims to have undoubted authority for the fol lowing story: On the death of Wads- worth the laureateship was offered to Samuel Rogers in an autograph note by Prince Albert. The venerable poet. then ST years old, declined the offer after serious consideration, and, having been requested to name a person to fill the office, he recommended Tennyson. The prime minister replied that the government was mot acquainted" with MT. Tennyson, and asked if MT. Rogers were quite sure that there was nothing in his poetry which might be out o1 place in a poet laureate chosen by z woman. MT. Rogers satisfied the gov ernment on this point, and TennysoI was appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
A FIERCE BATTLE WITH GEESE

Peculiar Experience of Tioga Mush-
 room Hunter.
 An interesting and rather peculiar battle, says the Philadelphia Times, was witnessed the other morning by a, number of persons who were driving along the old summer road, in the Twenty-eighth ward In field lying on the north side of the old thorough fare and east of Harris Bellevue truck farm an aged German was gathering mushrooms, and while peering about the pasture for the toothsome fungi, in a stepping attitude, a flock of ''Gander hill" geese strutted under post and rail fence from neighboring pond and marched with their necks extended at full length toward the stranger, who at first paid no attention to their hissing, but continued every now and again to reach down and pick mushroom.
 He soon learned to his sorrow that the geese were considerably above the average flock for bold persistency and determined fight. One old gander acted as leader, and, after marshaling his forces into position, led on to the fight by boldly attacking the intruder and striking him a stunning blow on the nose. Before he could recover from the effect two of the geese, one from each side, flew at his face, each taking hold of an ear and holding on with bulldog tenacity, while they battered his head \ and face with their clipped wings. The sharp points of the cut feather stems brought the blood from his cheeks and forehead at every flap. He jumped | and pranced around like mad, wildly | gesticulating and muttering cries and | curses in German
 Two others of his feathery assailants | flew upon his back and began pecking him on the head and neck, while the | others took hold upon the legs of his trousers and his coat tails and tugged till they fairly dragged him to a swampy part of the field, where one of | poor fellows feet sank in the slippery mud and he fell backward in the slime. A man in one of the passing wagons I hurried to his assistance, armed with a bean pole snatched from the truck gar. dens. He arrived just in time to pre- l vent the enraged geese from killing l their victim.
 | Even the blows from the tough cedar bean pole for time had no effect on the l geese, and it was not until five of them with their necks broken, Hay quiver ing on the grass that the poor old Ger man, his face covered with blood anG his clothing with mud, could be deliv cred.
 He was led out to the old Summer road, placed in the wagon, and kindly driven to his home in Tioga. The only reason that can be given for the unu sual behavior of the geese is that rag picker who resembled the German il appearance about a week ago carried away several goslings that belonged tt one of the geese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
TRIED TO KILL A PRIEST.
Attempt Upon tho Life of Father Brady Oi
 Wilkesbarre.

W1Ikes barre. W1LKEsBARRE, Pa., Dec. 13.-An at tempt was made last night to assassinate Rev. Father Brady, 8 Catholic priest at Beaver Meadows. The priest was sitting near a window reading when he was sud denly startled by the crashing of bullet through the window pane.
 He instantly dropped his book and rushed into the street in pursuit of his wonld-be murderers. On account of the darkness of the night the priest could not follow the person who fired the shot.
 The authorities were immediately noti- fled and diligent search is being made for the would-be murderer. The priest has always been on the best terms with the people hereabouts and no cause can be as- signed for the attempt upon his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Senator Gibson Much Worse.

HoT STRINGS, Ark, Dec. 13.-A change for the worse took place in the condition of Senator Gibson last night and his death is now monentarily expected. His con- dition has been such for several days past as to cause some hopes of his recovery, but those hopes have been entirely dispelled by this change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
The Jubilee PiIgrimages.

ROME, Dec 13.-The Vatican has made final arrangements as to the dates of the jubilee pilgrimages to this city next year. The pilgrimages will be made in two series, the first to begin in January and end in May and the second to begin in September and end with the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
AWoman Dead from Exposure.

HARTFORD, Dec. 18.-Florence Smith, destitute woman, 26 years old, was found dead in the East Hartford meadows yes terday. The body was frozen stiff, and from the first examination it seems that death must have resulted from exposure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Ordered Released from Prison.

HARTFORD, Dec. 13.-The State Board of Pardons has ordered the release from State Prison of Horace G. Pockmett, sen- tenced to 90 ysars' imprisonment for rape committed in New London county five years ago. He is dying of consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Population of Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 13.-The latest cen- sus of Augusta, taken undor the super vision of the city government, completed yesterday, gives Augusta, including the suburb of Summerville, site of Bon Air, the famous winter hotel, a population of 41 6t7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Jay Gould's Will Filed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The will of Jay Gould, the substance of which has al. ready been published, was filed yesterday afternoon in the county clerks office. The exact value of the property mentioned is $72, ,00O, 0OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Boston Drummer Dies in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-John Gates, Bos- ton travelling man, was found in his room at 2S1 Michigan avenus sitting in a chair dead, with newspaper in his hand. He had died of alcoholism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Ormonde Coming to the United States.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 13.-The famous stallion Ormonde was delivered to his new owner, William McDonough, yesterday. He will be taken to England, leaving here on Dec. 20. He will then be taken to the home of his owner in the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Farmers Aiding Striking Operators.

HORTON, Kas., Dec. 13.-Farmers of this region have joined hands with the striking Rock Island operators, and are their grain and cattle on com peting lines, although in many cases they are greatly inconvenienced thereby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Onyx Mines Closed.

PHGN1x, Ariz., Dec. 13.-The Cave Creek onyx mines, located near this city, have been indefinitely closed Their owners state that work will remain sus- pended until it is known what action Con- aress will take on the tariff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
For & Match on tho Thames.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Bubear and Hosmer have signed articles for a match on the Thames to come off January 30, the match to be for 400 pounds and the Sportsman" challenge cup, value 200 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
The Henry M. Whitney Now in Repair.

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-The extensive repairs to the steamer Henry M. Whitney, re- gently sunk in the harbor by collision with the steamer Ottoman, have been completed, and the steamer has left for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13
Cordage Company in Now York State.

ALBANY, Dec. 19.-The National Cor dage Company filed notice to the Secre- retary of State that they would do busi- ness in this State and the Secretary lhas granted 8 certificate to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13

Schools Closed Because of Scarlet Fever.
 GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Dec. 13- The Lee public schools have been closed on account of an epidemic of scarlet fever. There have been over dozen cases of the disease with four deaths in that town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-13

D.C W west's N,rve and Brain Treatment, a speeific for Hysteria, Fi Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration caused by alcohol % srae camsISe ca,%5In Insanity, misery decay, death, Pre- maturs Sas O Age, and Female weaknesses. tss caused by ove:exertion or nral2t % arnr m"n'n as six hoteles to cure .c6 order for box s,with S5 viii send written guarantees to refund money if not cured Gu rant ae issued only py h' ' Partres. Orugg st, Waterbur Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

WANTED.-A SIS 900 partner for a profit.
w able patent medicine. Address h. r.,
Tribune Ofl,ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

VAJ ANTED.-,iencral agent with some
w capital TO manage New-York office for
the sale OF John 7. Quinn's book. Fools
. Of Fortune" an exposure OF gambling de-
vices only work Of it, kind ever published I;
80 600 copies Will be- sold In New-York ami
adjacent cities alone; endorsed by the Hevs.
Lyman Abbott, ID. D., DR.. Parkhurst, John
4. Patey, Is. y. Do Costa. OF New-York
and hundreds OF other eminent clcroynen.
For particulars address G.. H., Box 8. TrIb
upe Oftice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
60 Get for Bnsiness purposes

A SMALL or large Pork Row front ofHce,
"A in Potter Building, 10 let. Address
l.. IT. SAVAGE, SO Fulton ST.
A TTRACTiVE, light Offices and first Office
"A floor TO let, ISL Broadway elevator !;
steam heat rents, $500 to 50 600. Supcrin-
tendeat or FOLSOM BROTHERS, S20
Broadway.
D ARK ROW front ONCE to let in Potter
IS Fulton-st.
81 AND % BARCLAY-ST.. corner Church
* st.-50x100. with basement and cellar.
PLASS, 23i Broadway.
DE PARK PLACE, facing elevated station,
~ with 20 feet Oh Church-st. and base
ment, 24x75, and cellar J0Xso. PLASS, 234
broadway.
1876 A2 se $50 W rauIs sp sSsH
chance to continue present business PLASS,
ga Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
Countrp Real Gstate 60 Get


L. OR RENTAL Centre Moriches, l.. l..
Il on Great South BAY. cottage contain
ing ~ rooms, BATH hot and cold water
Apply at IS West iGth-st, city, where
photograph OF cottage can be seen.
HUDSON RIVER Westchester County,
IL Connecticut, berkshire real estate: rent
sale. T.. S. MILLS, II East 42d-st.
M ONTCLAIR, N jim Jsines-st.. near
ltl Park, two attractive new houses and
one stable; 10 rooms and modern improve
mcnts. T. II. CARTER, 81 Park-st.
NORWOOD PARK. LONG RRANCH:--
~ One cottage vet 70 rent at this beautiful
summer resort Address PROPRIETOR.
Norwood Park, Long Branch City, N J..
West End Station.
ITO LET or SAIE.-IandsoDe country
seat Of late X. l.. Pell, on Hudson
River near Esopus. opposite Hyde Park.
j. u. IRELAND, 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
Business CHANCES.

A FIRST.CLAsS SALESMAN with mon.
"A ey can buy on interest In q valuable mo-
nopoly. References exchanged. Box 649,
Rnrhestpr n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
FURNISHED Apartments

CORNER APARTMENT in Central Park
" Apartments, by month or year; fully
furnished or unfurnishet; ii rooms. Two
baths sc. : sunshine in every room. Apply
.: main ofioe, IT'S West 6Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
Rooms Uante0.

XNANTED.-By first class riding NATTER,
w speaks several languages. &C.. you'd
offer hi, services for O few hours every day,
against room and hoard. Address y. Y.
EXPERIENCE, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

A BUSINESS clearing 5000 yearly
n wants thorough business maa with 81,
500; only a worker need apply; reference.
must 10 uneXcep.ionable. HARVEST,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

A PARTNER wanted with $1,000 for al
"A Old.established mechanical toy manu-
Invited. MCDONALD WIGGINS. A0
Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until D. IN. VIZ.
254 SHAVE. 5. c. cor. OF 23d-st
152 Gth-aye.. cor. 10Th ST.
192 Columbus-ave., near West CSth-st.
log West 42d-st, near 6th-ave.
90 West l4th-st., nfar shave
237 West AID ST., bet. 9TH and Sth ayes.
157 4th-avc., cor. lstli-st
i,33S Sd ave-, between 10th and nth sts.
|, 1923 3d-avc.. between 18th and 10th sts.
] O26 Yd-ave., near 61stst.
l,70S 1stave., near S9th-ss
760 sd. ave, corner 41th.st
55f &-ave., near East 31th-st.
SO Avenue A, between Sd and 4th ayes.
II Canal-st. and l57 Division-st.
14o Chureh-st.. pct. Warren and Cham.
&c East 4ed-st., near Madl.on-ave.
Q O5l 3d-ave., bet. 1I2th and 18th sts.
90 Liberty-st. near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1856 East 125th-st.. near 3d-ave
243 West l25th-st., bet. 7th and 9Th ayes.
$50 Wet liith-si.
RROC ELYN OFFICES:
1897 Fult0n-st.. 63 Contest. 800 De Kalb-
ave. 1.2G0 Bedford-ave., 100 B'vay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

now. He's to be a family horse and can't be here
all the time to do the driving ,,, -.
Ms Finkenbnder took the lines and clucked at
the animal. H.. -, tho s,.r. -
cautioned Lenncl He's been Oh oats for about a
month and hasn't had ANYTHING to DO he.s pr
fecy gentle but it won't 40 70 er0"q Hold him in
lie doesn't seem to need any hoIlIg w. s fa
Mrs finkenbnder a. yc a proRptiy at tho first
pull on the lines Hadn't you better 'ouch MIN
WIN y 1e for RRordsln exclaimed Lemue "Get up
D' XIV started on again. with the same patient
it's risky thing said Mr. TinEenbndS TT,N 70
touch spirited hose win %np runa T Fan
S wn" hs ne sm os up Billy by that very thing
"Why doesn't he 20. Lem Slm,,
al am driving him as we'll "a can OncH oi"'A
Go on, Billy Get MP, y, th,,,r said Lemuel his
yo,ce becoming somewhat loud and impera, N,.
Rlv walked along at the SANE san IKEA his owner
Leu n s nave can n" never learn to drive horse
Vow thrn. BiIlv pike alongi De. UP ocd fornoi-
What do YOU mean, you QUA a'y 70 touch him With the
LpPR OIL uo,d On TO the dash board !" ~ pu,v,s
Iic seized the whip and laid !, gently aio"S ''"
n' Billy switched his tail, heaved patient S's" ANU
WALKED on =, un b,se.born sCribl" roared Mr..
You low GOVT, Won 'rnT.iivercd son Of dray ye
bnr,e@watch out, now. FAM I'm s''AS
himtaSe ,ngs the whip down with all his MN, rsn
10 he smot %. HIM hip and thigh iensth"Se c'o'S'''e
s.,n Ycu old S" 5aHrc F''s you like that Ho"
does that feel; on1,I. screamed Mrs Fnkenblnder,
l'@ud %ld mo. 9 stS IerdS S G 'Gs whip A'
yelling az the ho %, ,hn arst blow he bad prtcked up
hi, Ana dnrs the second he stopped in ms Ho Ii rSd
bowel his head and lrs sioS "qc I'''l 'H '''''
ont ana h ' priced mp his ears and started on ro Hfa
at the nnG H rITHenR irai@' h"s
Ana s MT ne and perfectly safe for r %T him.
drive that viii sell to ahSSo GOOD halter thrown
for about steen dollars WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

tells of the vision of Beatrice she had ilret
appeared to his eyes which recalled him wholly
to his allegiance 10 her and made him repent
OF the desire by which his heart had allowed
itself to be possessed 50 Wiley for some days,
contrary 70 the constaDcy of the reason, so That,
this evil desire being driven out, all his thoughts
returned 70 the most gentle Beatrice. Here the
contradiction between the one narrative ana the
other appears complete, and, at first sight, IT.
reconcilable. whether interpreted literally or al
leeorcally | believe that, as they stand, they
are irreconcilable." Then the commentator pro-
cceds according to method which even a
medieval scholar would have approved to sho"
that moral reconciliation can be brought about
by considering the very different purpose Of the
two books, the Vita NuOva" being a narrative
full of Imagination, and the "Convito" being a
philosophical treatise Now, one can almost EeaI
Dante say: THAT is just the point. DO you
not see that if sou strip of the outer literal
garment of my Vita Nuova' you disclose the
cloak of philosophy, while the literal covering Of
the 'Convito' is exactly tie cloak of philosophy
and nothing else ?" The "Convito' could not
have been meant TO be taken literally as mar
rative, but phlosophically and intellectually
Strip of the various outer meanings, as Professor
Norton does, until you reach what Dante wonId
have called his spiritual meaning. and you Will
probably accept the Professors statement oil what
that meaning is But do not forget that the III
eral meaning of the Vita Nuova,"' the face OF
the text as it stands is 10 be considered wholly
alone verbally and actually, without allegory
or moralization, or any transcendental moonshine
1t would not have interfered with the enjoy
ment of the translation if the notes had been
placed at the bottom of the proper pages but. on
the whole, it is very admirable thought 10 LET
the version speak for iteelf, and to follow 1t
with essays and commentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
MR.. FTNKENBINDER'S NEW STEED.

From The Chicago Tribune.
There he is, Fan Isn't he a beauty"
Mr. tlnAenbinder pointed with pride to a chestnut
sorrel horse he had led into the back yard from The
stable; stable: II was an animal he had Just purchased
through friend who wes good Judge Of horses.
the 5 fnce MIN R up Fan" he said leaning back against
MIN over. Not Dlemish anywhere! Cleanlimlcd
as a deer And / got him for 1928 y
Lmac sGd S II me PrH S Prize for E %
or not :" p'''s''e
ing buggy horse ?" reiorted Mr.. Fnkenm1G"r SONY" Du,
what impaiIIeniy Hen pull The phae'on ali right
first families OF Kentucky and had an ancestral tree as
big as house. What Is your idea OF "A pedigree any.
erSppe Do o2 y0 san ns Or 'omGns like d%p or
are You co ~da psr a. |f as you do Lemue But
know a good horse when ho SEQ him. ua hors.,.
points are ali right can tell ii as we'll as ap EGTss
How old 4; her
That's how ' '''"' '"'' so'
Did you look at bis teethl'
tel anything about horses age by his tSrlh A good
h tesfS G Sfn' ac mndam can tx up az old plug
doaSy y'' ef"' don tep D@cve s' thS M
There's lots Of things in this town you never heard
o. The beauty about This horse" said Lemucl, srck
His names Bnly-is that any woman can drive him
Hes as gentle as kitten He's got plenty OF sprit
when you get him started. though That's Thst
MIKE Downing says. He got the horse for me. and
what he doesn't know about horse you can put in
your eye. Whoa, Billy Don't forget Fan mai
1is name is Billy horse always likes to he called
by his right name. think III hitch him up and lei
you drive him. Go In the house and get your thinys
on 7"
Mrs. Finhenbnder Compiled and Lemuel tax the
horse back to the barn and pitched him the phae
ton. 1t was new vehicle purchased, together
with set Of harness. In anticipation OF the horse
He bad hard time getting Billy harnessei Things
didn't ct. Straps had 20 be lot out. frightened and
fastening Of the hodbacFs was fnthomess mys-
terry to Lemue but he got the Job done at last after
signed demeanor Of animal with plenty 81 time
on IT, hands aud no disposition 10 ani fault With
the existing order OF things and in due time tie en-
tire outfit made Its appearance In front OF the family
dwelling whore Mrs. Fnkenbinder was patiently
awaiting 1t.
"You take the lines Fani" said Lemuel sncouras-
ipgly, after she had taken her seat In the phaeton
and he had tucked the rsbs comfortably about them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Philadelphia Nov. S.-Flour-Buycts manifest Little ~
Interest and prices nominal Buekwheat -four nn.
changed Ryr Hour quiet and weaker. Whest-heg.
ular OF the call boa.d was suspendeS Today
option prices wholly nominal RYE nominal 02c tor 80
ponnsy lSania. Corn-Local demand light. Futures
wholly nominal IN the abseacc Of bSSiness kesHla:
session open board suspended No mixed traca ooc
ungrldcd mixed IN grain depot 5o@c; No mixed fof
local trade ole Oats-R'ceipt, light and market for
No 3 whit, m a4oc NJ white tfc: Provisions are
steady In fair jobbnc demand Bcf city family, per
mi siOQ4lO so; do picket S9as: 50; smoked beet
sI2dsl3 beef hams. SlS tOaSit so; pork mess, new.
iiie@i2sc sides clear ribbed IL salt, Sc do smoked
SMOKED size do Pcke cured. Sc DO smoked DC Lad
pure ronnrd. 9G92c: do butchers loose S%aShc.
Sugars unchanged P6tatocs nrm a: 6OalOc Der bush
as 20 quality. Other article, unchanged Receipts
Flour 82OO hhs IL 800 sacks: wheat. SO 800 bush
corn A 300 bush; oats. Is 300 lush. shipmcnts-
Wheat Is 900 bush 81 800 bush oats 290O0 BUSH