davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
R,d,es for GEN. Palmer and Wife.


The badges 20 be presented to Commander
in-chief Palmer and wife, reference to which is
made in another column, at the Ebbitt, are
masterpieces in the goldsmith's craft
Gen. Palmers is symbolic of his rank, corps
and G. A. II. connection. The badge is sur
mounted by nm eagle with brilliant ruby for
the eye Below this Is a gold bar
edged with diamonds, and inciosing -four
very brilliant stones, indicative OF the
generals rank as commander. Hanging from
this bar is n Maltese cross that gitters with the
precious gems. The cross is the symbol Of the
fifth corps. with which he was connected. Then
comes the @. A. X. badge proper. containing a
harmonious effect of gold and diamonds.
The badge to be given Mrs. Palmer, while not
so elaborate. is artistic bit OF work. 1t Ia a
reproduction in gold and diamonds Of the
bronze badges worn by the national
aids and called the Palmer badge. "
The design IL ssmpte, Deing
a straight bar from which by gold chains hangs
. medallion Of Gen. Palmer. The badge con-
tains the words palmer, q. A. r., %. and waa
designed by Asst. Adj Gen Brown Of New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
The Grand Army Directorv.

A full directory Of the location Of deparS-
ments and posts Of the Grand Army Of the
Repubhc was published in TIE sras Of sat
urday. copies OF which can be had at THE
EVENING STAR tents at Camp Alger and Grand
Army Place and at The EVENING star once,
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
haunt yernon sche.lule Cor Tuesday.

The steamer Pilot Boy at . .. m, the Mac
alester at 10 .. m., the Pentz at II - m and the
River Queen ct 8 p. m, with steamers every
hour il necessary. Az all these steamers have
inciosed salons visitors to Mount Vernon can
make the trip dry and comfortably even u the
weather is not the best. The morning boats
will get back in the early afternoon. snd IL
O'Clock steamer will get home By $50 p. m,
thus giving an opportunity 10 - Mount Yer
non and the parade also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

The Joint committee Of the Senate and Houss
on the Grand Army reception will meet tossght
at O'Clock in the room OF the military con-
mittee of the House Of Representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
RArrs EsrEnrn1sr.
l2Il 18th ST. Sc

last week We promised to give our custom
srs one Of the largest Remnant sales that has ever
taken place city At prices never before heard OF
We are Just receipt Of forty Of New Fall Rem
pants all tine fabrics. In all WOOL wool mixed
end sash materials
lcase 81 wuo.-lnirsd serzes. 15c- our price. 9'<c
lease - wooi-miIsa Crepons i5c- Our price ~
lease "a wooI-mixed Bedford. lie. Our price. ese
lease rs wool-mixed serres. 1sc- Our p ice. lie.
lease rs wool-.nixeI Crepons. 1sc. Our price, lie
lease rs wooI-nixed Bedford, Is Our price. lie
1e.., 3s-inch wool-miIed Whip Cord. 37,sc- Our
price. 49,
case ss-inrh Wool mixed Crepons. 37I<c- Our
price. 19c-
i ease 3s-inch Wool mixed Bedford. 37'&c Our
price. l9c-
lease as-inch wool-mixed Storm serses Eject.
Ss1<c. Our price. l9c-
lease ss-inch Wool mixed Plain Cashmeres. 2oc
Our price. 15c-
ease u wooI-mired Pisids. 15c. Our price. Sc
Now comes Atwood serscs. Henrietta. Ladies'
Cloth. Debeises Pla;ds.
2ca-.s at 25c. to 35c-.
Worth double the money.
lease Chaugeable Serzes. 50c. Our price. pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
The Two Monitors Arrive.

Capt Geohegan Of the River Queen reports
that the two monitors are just of Marshall
Hall. They are being towed by the tug Triton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

TICKETS win be cold By PssnsyivAnis sss,vsad
g Getty ssars and return fssn ths lsl6 = .
Soth at the rste Of ea.96. good 70 rseuza go
Ne Sth At October. 0psc1Al tEAins v1n - m
from Ne 1lst 70 Is 50 nelrrive 49,
WsaAfneeon 81 tAn, and sstasni.G - ls6vS
ossVueWg = - r1-Alsk 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
HIazwAr Ros,..x

eone hgAvaVD0 0nl ~ 00R 60 >Ytp
sasal u sssulb - ysw ssslo - - 6uh0 ~
labor; the latssr = - vocss fssm Il k1gAUv ssAHl
end ~ psopAs vn hsvs ~; ~ knov 49, V>i1a
TAse se00tAsh agAysymea v1>A ~ r1TfATIoXB
AND wo2Tuxoe y1AUpo. - VIM thsss y
Txss LirflS Iivin MA
DBwARB or zu1a1 H01WAnfEu, aouS b
hDsss1 go M q srsfsls s0Esa - ga = 'yua
. 0Dsls e 'o-A-op-oDAAs Thap = noSA1nr -
oDs10 'sc-A-A48AsAs
ossstns oA1ED8 xxx11 xxvA8 1uxA
a RoarxzvnOUm IN OW nAnAoR
ssoo&AUH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name

ne foaio v,ns are the orennx and closing rrics. Of
the NV Tork STOCK Market. IMPORTED by special
wire 10 Carson Mccartney. l41e y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
WASH FABRICS.

case F1Annel@ttes and Crspons. Sc. Our price. &c
I case Muslin Delsine. 12lsc. Our price. 6asc
1 case Best Prints. 81. Our price. 51<c.
I csSe Arminia Cloth. l5c. Our price. &c
I case Fix. Crspons. 15c. Onr price. DC.
case ChAnssable Satines. 25c. Our price. I21Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

GovERSMESr RECEIPTS Internal
revenue, S6S1 1854; customs, s954, 522
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHER
MEDICINES FOR
PURIFYING TIE BLOOD
AND REsroRiSG The
HEALTH AND
STRENGTH
AY.n.s
SARsArARrLLA
STANDARD SPECIFIC
FOR scaoPULA. cATARRH.
RHEUMATISM AND
DEBILITY.
CuaEs OrHERs.
WILL CURE YoU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
FRENCH GOODS.

lease Saline Drapery. pc. Our price. lie.
lease Navy AMI Red Percale. lie Our price. Be-
case Apron Ginxham. Sc. Our price. tsac
lease Plain Bingham. 12lsc. our .rice. SIC
4 case Gray skirtin- Flannel. 1sc- our price.
1OsSe.
lease Domsts 125Sc. Our price. So.
lease Serim. .e. Our price. 3Iec.
case Fancy Scrim. los. Our price. &c
lease Unb,eacked Cotton. 5c- Cur price. nc
case Unbleachs TwilIed Cotton. 1Oc- Our price.
&c.
lease pomet White Flannel. Sc. Our price. &c.
1ease Bleach Cotton. 81 Our prise. GAc-
lease Bleach Cotton. lOc- Our price. no
lease 81 Peauo, Cotton. 25e. Our price, I5c.
lease I0-4 Pequo: Cotton. csc- Our price. l6tc
case 5-4 Pequot Cotton. l254c. our price. DC.
lease unblesehed Canton FLANNEL. &C. Our price.
&c
lease Unbleached Canton Flannel. 1Oc Our price.
N.
! case pnbleaehed Canton Flannel. 121Sc. Our
prize. es9c-
case Unbleached Canton Flannel 15c. Our price.
lie
lease Bissch Canton Flannel. 1Oc Our price. nc
ease Bleach Canton Flannel. I2.sc. Our price.
os-
Bring your neixhbors and let them see the wonder
faI bargains in our Remnant sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Inc nItn Drlgade CONSISTED OF Sons OF Heter-
ans Guards. 1t was headed by the Fitchburg
Band of Fitchburg, Mass. The National Rifles.
with sixty men in line, acted as escort. Capt.
James +. Oyster was in command, with Lieuts.
j. o. Manson, George W. Evans and w. P.
Boteler and staff Lieuts. Hay, Shoulders and
Conger.
The brigade was commanded by Col. II. 8.
auckland Of Columbus, with the following staff
all Of the first regiment, Ohio Sons Of Veterans
| Guard: Lieut.. Col Z. H. Gilkey of Columbus;
surgeon DR.. J. c. Houston of Urbana; assistant
surgeon. DIR. ]. d. Bemis Of Fremont; special
aid, Capt. ]. P. Smith Of Columbus: chaplain,
J: W. Ihane. Marysriiie; quartermaster. Lieut..
Of Columbus, Capt Chas H. Orr; company
B Of Akron, Capt. Geo. s. Whitney; company
| @ Of Cadiz, Capt Chas. H. Perry; company D
| OF Fremont, Capt. c. s. Bingnman; company E
of Dayton. Capt. NJ. H. Bennett; company
Of Cuyhoga Falls, Capt. +: E. Pohannis;
Company H of Lima, NJ. d. Reichelderfer, in
all 125 men. The band Of twenty-four pieces
Is from Fremont, Ohio.
Crescent Drum Corps of Baltimore, Com
pany A, Sons Of Veterans Guards. Capt. Miles
W. Ross, Lieut. R. c. McBurney, thirty men.
| John A. Logan Capp, No. 2, OF Washington,
Capt. c. T. Conrad Lieuts. Skinner and Bud
long, forty men.
A large crowd was assembled about the re-
viewing stand in front Of the War Department.
AL OF the stand except the pavilion where the
Vice President stood was thrown open to the
public and every seat was quickly occu-
pied by an interested and enthusiastic
crowd Of G. A. r. people. A
gilded arm chair, upholsteredin silk, was placed
for the Vice President in front of q semi
circle Of seats intended for others Of the re-
viewing party.
The Vice President arrived about five minutes
before II o'clock. accompanied by Senator Pad
dock. senator Palmer, Chairman Edison, Ser
| geant-at-arms Valentine and Secretary McCook
Of the Senate. On stepping on the stand Mr..
Morton avoided the seat Of honor prepared for
him and took camp chair at one side. There was
no demonstration and 80 much modesty
| in his appearance ~ he sat there talking with
the half dozen gentlemen accompanying
him that for few moments the crowd
did not recognize him. Directly some old
soldier passed; Ono caught dght
Of the dignihed and notwithstanding
gentleman wearing black Prince Albert coat,
light trousers and beaver hat, and ran up the
steps with outstretched hand and uncovered
head He IVES plainly dressed veteran from
| Ohio.
suAKMo uANDa wl1u TEE v1TxnAHa
Ths Wee President rose and shook hands
with hin cordially, and In moment tAsrs was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19


generously given for your pleasure. You will
once more meet and touch elbow again with the
con,rade who helped to add to the fame Of your
respective corps.
And now, comrades. know you viii share
my feelings Of profound regret over the circum-
you would all have been delighted to
see and hear, and who had anticipated
joining Won all IN the festivities Of the week.
| q comrade whose gallant services to the nation
In the hour Of peril has been supplemented BY
his wise and patriotic management Of the AZ
fairs OF this great republic in time Of peace
Comrade Benjamin Harrison.
now take great pleasure in introducing the
Hon. Levi p. Morton, Vice President Of the
United States.
VICE PRESIDENT NoRroN's SPECIE.
Soldiers and Sailors Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic: sorrow that binds u all together
calls me to take the place In these ceremonies
Of the President. to whom you would instinct
lively turn 40 comrade and o. commander-in-
chief Of the army and navy Of the United States.
The President has been lately standing at the
gates OF the nation to challenge tho entrance Of
an implacable enemy that must be confronted
at the outposts.
While we need his high resolve and innexi-
bio will in defense Of the people from an insid-
ious Zoe. now that no il standing NJ the bedside
OF one dearer to him than life we may not for
get what he owes to the tendsrest relation Of
humanity. and q chord Of afectionats sympa-
thy reaches him from every hamlet and home
God give him grace I. this hour Of need.
| 80 before me the survivors Of generation
Of men who have smbla&oned the pages Of his
tory and frsedon for IN time . oous, Who
have - The example fos repuhlican France. for
n1ited Germany and reconstructed Italy. and
whe havs srssdsnsd and dsspensd ~ feunds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

RAFFs ENTERPRISE
124l 11th ar a.
Ssi7-2t Leader Low Pricea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

ANDERSON On seT,temhsr Is, lssQ ss Iuourn>
Switzerland. NICHOLAS LoNGNORfH zGnEE
SON. in his fifty -hfth year
AUSTIN. At Woodside, Mo on Monday srpx.,u
her 10, 1892. At q M. AMY, infant dsurht~r 81 u
b. and sheppie II. Austin.
Funeral at Congressional cemetery sf 5 70 n m .
BhEsSAHAN: On september IL. 1so2 ct - ..
the late John Brssnahap -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
NOVEL BANQUET.
v7D-BOT SOCIAL EVENT At PEILPPI
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
r,,. Whsr. Ii, Guests Thought They We're Eat
=. INIT Thsy Were Not-The Empty Menu.
S,ms Of hs Features Of the Bill Of Fare

,,w weeks ago some Of the young
- and gentlemen at Philippi organ
masquerade social club and ar
..oged to have a sOciable and banquet
Knight. The banquet was put In the
Ids OF four young gentlemen, a com.
I ..-rss NJ ladies and gentlemen prepared
-,,-,yramme OF amusementS, and
a,-,v.tive couples were invited to at
~ and participate in the fun and fes-
t-ss The Odd Fellows Hall was
.'...-sS for the sociable and the Good
,~'r,rIars' Hall for the banquet. The
,.s.ss and gentlemen met, dressed in
,--,y masquerade costumes and at the
l---,;,ted hour repaired 10 the banquet.
~ -s,, Am were seated the following bill
~ fsrs was given TO each:
sour
Icicle Broth.
FISH
Picked Sea Urchins.
ROAST.
MILE Eats. Cow Horns. Sawdust Gravy.
CANE.
,-.. -.-B.s Balls Stuffed Base Ball Clubs.
COLD DISHES.
snow Ball Salad. North Pole Chips.
VEGETABLES.
Stswed Thistes. Wild Rice.
DESSERT.
flashed Rainbows. Door Jam.
BEVERAGES.
pr,s water. Salt Water,
Collins. Music.
On the reverse Of the menu card ap-
- cha following rules OF table ETH
.-st.s. with the wild and lavish display
oiFrench:
ladies should take but one glass Of wine
..1.~rar Otherwise there might be diff
--.-rrn steering the male portion Of the
rr-5rss,0l nome.
r-r- so-irg a considerable amount do
.--.s and unbtckle your vest strap in
--5sr no get more rbOm, as is exceedingly
-l.fgf and disability.
TfcueOf the gentlemen should drop q raw
.-.,e~ into his BOSOM and should have
E--5.a in fishing 10 out, do not make lace
--rs remarks about H., but assist him 70
All f. laughing heartily all the time
Tf Won happen 20 drop gravy on your
--sf,1ra7e back near the handle, do not
Pm -rs blade down your throat to remove
rs gravy, as IL might lnlure your eplglot-
rs and 10 is not considered emoOnpoRt,
FL drinking wine, when you get to the
b,.-,- of YOUR glass do not throw your
Ss.t back and draw in your breath like the
zv-arst OF q bath tub in order 70 get the
isst drop, as 10 engenders feeling OF most
s51ressing melancholy among the guests.
0r seating Yourself at the table draw on
v,rr gloves and put them in your lap under
-,rr napkin. Do not put them IN the
cg-avv. rs it would ruin the gloves and cast
8g.o5m over the gravy. III you have Just
c5sred YOUR gloves with benzine, you
nigst leave them out in the front yard
Some Of the guests enjoyed the joke,
and some did not. The banquet was a
blank. there being nothing but empty
dishes and menu cards. A number OF
tbe party had refrained from eating
supper at home, expecting to feast at
he alleged banquet.
Il was intended as huge JOKE, and
IL that IL vas a success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
Dun's Review of Trade.

NEW YORK, December 16.-R. G. Dun
&C0's weekly review OF trade says:
The shipment OF more than 100000
d go.d 10 Europe early this week has
auseI some natural apprehension In
speculative markets. 1t is true that the
71d Is demanded by Austria under such
,rcuuitances that an exceptional pre-
mum is paid for it, but neither Austria
lorary other country could draw gold
from the United States at present IN
less there were heavy sales Of American
Rclr.t.es.
The conditions OF domestic trade are
decidedly healthy, and the approaching
close OF the year will find q larger vol
uns Of business, both foreign and
domestic, than has over been known
before At Pittsburg the demand for
Manufactured iron is somewhat less
Urgent, but the output Of pig iron IL
usases, and trade in glass is fairly &C
i've AZ Cleveland trade is active In
d! goods, groceries and holiday arti-
tss aud fairly good in other lines, bat
q rolled iron business is quiet and
Prices have fallen 10 per cent.
Coal IS exceedingly quiet. The trust
has advanced the price Of whisky again,
APPARENTLY hoping the government will
Increase the revenue. The trade in
,o,s and shoes continues remarkably
lige, and II is noticed that orders from
ne South are unusually free.
The movement OF gold does not FOR
ne present cause especial stringeney In
es money market, because currency is
,a.1.ng this way from the interior.
Se7erthe,ess, it is felt that any con-
Ais-a5.e 0utgO at this season must
~2ct prices Of products, and wheat is
sli.y cent lower than a week ago.
The business failures occurring
's'o1gbout the country during the past
even days number 3O4,. as compared
va totals Of 297 last week; for the cor
.'pold.ng week Of last year the figures
we're 800
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, December 16. -DemoraliZed
and excited was the condition Of the wheat
pit The largest break occurred for some
time past A slump Of nearly 2 cents was
recorded, with a partial recovery at the
close Gables were higher and the exports
from the seabOard were large, but this cut
no figure, and the liquidation, short sell
ing and stOp-lOss order sales went on. The
weakness was by many attributed chiefly
TO the money scare in New York and the
anticipated large gold shipments next
week. The decline brought out good deal
OF wheat on stop-loss orders. There was
buying BY shorts until the last hour, when
EggleStOn took fresh hold. Purchasers
could not be found except at lower and
lower prices every time fresh yell went
up from the sellers. In corn operations
were confined mainly TO professional and
room traders. Oats at about inside prices
Hog products active and higher. Flour,
duh. Wheat, cash No. 2 spring 1O4c;
No. 3 spring 6la65c; No. 2 red 7O4c;
December 69%a7lAc, closing at 1O4c;
January 704a72Lc, closing at 7O1Sc; May
76a77S(c, closing at 1880. Corn, No. .,
cash and December 4l%a421Sc, closing at
42c; January 23Sa43l4c, closing at 1850;
May 46S[ a415kc, closing at 47%c. Oats,
cash No. 2, 3015; December 3O4c; Jan
uary Sic; May S4sI assoc, closing at Doc.
Rye, No. 9, 1910. Barley, No ., 64c.
FIaxseed, 81 o. Timothy seed, 81 90.
Mess pork, cash Sl4 S775al5 90; January
SO O71Sal6 80, closing at SIG l21S; May
$40 37I(al6 60, closing at Sl6 421s. Lard,
cash 81 90; January So 90al0 Oh, closing
at 80 90: May 50 15a9 80, closing at 50 ~
Short ribs, cash S 40aS so; January IS S5a
aS5O, closing at IS 40; May s. 45aS 80,
closing at IS 525S. Shoulders 81 S1]< ;
short clear IS so. Whisky, 81 80. Butter,
steady; creamery 2Os29c; dairy 19a96c.
Eggs, firm at 24c. Receipts-Flour, 20,
eco barrels; wheat, 15S,0O0 bushels; corn,
$4,000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels: rye,
900 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 barrels; wheat,
CSC. 600 bushels; corn, la, goo bushels; oats,
100000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
sc, 600 bushels.
NEW York, December 16.-Flour, re-
celpts $1,000 packages; exports, 1000 bar
rels; market, dull; sales 10000 barrels.
Wheat, receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports,
68 600 bushels; sales, 4, 40, 900 bushels flu
lures, 10000 bushels spot; spot market
moderately active; No. 8 red 927Sc; ungrsd-
ed red 70a79; options, more active; No :
red December 741sc; January 7513a76}Sc,
closing at 751fc; March 711SaI93sc; clos
ing at 7Sc; May S0sc. Rye, dull; west
ern. 54a5Sc. Corn, receipts, $500 bushels;
exports q. 900 bushels; sales, 500, 600 bush
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17

stocks declined under a sharp pressure
to sell. In the afternoon the rate
for money was suddenly bid up to
IS. This started the smaller bulls on the
run, and amid considerable excitement
prices went lower than the figures touched
during the morning. Distilling, Chicago
Gas, GeReral Electric, Manhattan, Ma
tlonal Cordage, National Lead, Pacific
Mail, National Starch and American SUI
gar showed losses ranging from ~ TO per
cent. In the final sales there was rally
OF IS 70 =, owing to the fact that money
was lent at sac per cent. on offerings by
well-known banking house with New
York and foreign connections. The mar
ket left on steady at a slight recovery.
Sales, $4,000 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchison. s31<; Adams Express, $50:
American Express, 1l6; Baltimore and
Ohio, "a; Canada Pacific, SO; Central
Pacific, 2T4; Chesapeake and Ohio, %;
Chicago and Alton, 40; Chicago, Burlng-
ton and Quincy, 97SS; Delaware and Hud-
son, 100; Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western, 149S[; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, sos; Erie, 2511S do. preferred,
5S; Fort Wayne, 152; Illinois Central,
95JS; Lake Shore, 1901; Michigan Cen
tral, los; Missouri Pacific. 5615 Norfolk
and Western preferred, S71{; Northern Pa
cihc, 1888; do. preferred, As; Northwest
ern, Ill; do preferred, 14l16; New York
Central, 1924; Pacific Mail, 261l Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 1873; Pittsburg,
1874; Pullman Palace, 1876; Reading. 5S5s {;
Rock Island, S25S; ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco, first preferred, 70; ST. Paul, 1914 {;
do. preferred, 100; st. Paul and Omaha,
473[ do. preferred, rs; Tennessee Coal
aud Iron, S51S; Texas Pacific. 90; Union
Pacific, S7i4 United States Express, IS;
Western Union, 931s; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. 1871; do preferred. 622<.
Mining StOcks-Cholor, -; Crown Point
so; Consolidated California and Virginia
$50; Deadwood, 100; Gould and CurrN 65;
Hale and Norcross, 125; Homestake, 1900;
Independence. -; Mexican, l20; North
Star, $50; Ontario, 1900; Ophir, 1866; Ply
mouth, so; Sierra Nevada, 1876; Standard,
1870; Union Consolidated, 120; Yellow Jack
ct, 60; Iron Silver, 40; Quicksilver, S25; do
preferred. 100; Bulwer, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17

els futures and $4,000 bushels spot; mar
ket dull and lower; December 5Oszc; Janu-
airy 5la51s<c, closing at sic; May 52sza
53l(c; closing at 52s[. Oats, receipts
AZ, 900 bushels; exports 90, 900 bushels; sales
3O5, 900 bushels futures, $4,000 bushels
spot; market, quiet; January BIC; May
$3.50; No. spot white, 42c; mixed west
ern 3611 SaSSc; No. 2, Chicago, 371fc. COT
fee, steady at 15a35 points up; December
Is 05al6 05; January, 10 55al2 90; Feo-
ruary. 10 40; March, II go; July, IA 80:
September, Is; spot Rio, steady; No.
l61<c Sugar, dull. Molasses, quiet Rice,
steady Petroleum, dull; united CSC. Cot
tonseed oil, weak. Tallow, dull; city
Axe. Rosin, quiet Turpentine, steady at
Sllc. Eggs, quiet. Wool, firme; domes-
tic fleece 25a35c; pulled 20a32c; Texas l5a
21c. Pork quiet and frmer; old mess
Is GOALS 25; new mess SIG GOALS so; extra
prime nominal Cut Meats, dull Lard,
quiet; western steam, $40 %; December
and January $40 25; February $40 10: May
$40 10. Butter, quiet Cheese, hrm. Plg
per, firm; lake Sl2 %. Lead steady at
50 IS. Tin quiet; straits $40 60.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, December 16.-
Four. dull and weak. Wheat, weak; No.
2 red 74s761Sc; January 741Ea74slc; Febru-
airy 76a7614c; March 773la7Sc. Corn, weak;
No. 2 mixed, December, January, Feoru-
airy and March 4S1Sa49c. Oats, weak; No.
white 391Ic; No. 2 white December
401<a41c; January 40a401Sc: February 4O4
a4O9lc; March 1870 Receipts-Flour,
8. 500 barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn,
6,000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. Snip
ments--Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, oI,OOO
bushels; oats, q, 900 bushels.
TOLEDO, o., December 16.-Wheat dull;
May 7Sc. Corn, easy; May 47c. Oats,
quiet; cash Csc. Rye, dull; cash 5l16c.
Cloverseed, dull and steady; prime cash
and January IS 05; February S Oh;
March IS IL. Receipts-Flour, 100 bar
rels; wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 27,OOO
bushels; cloverseed, 100 bags. Shipments
Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, l,2JO bush
els; corn, 5000 bushels; rye, 1000 bush
els; cloverseed, 200 bags.
CINCINNATI. o., December 16.-Cotton.
steady: middling 1Oc Flour, quiet. Wheat
dull; No 2 red Csc; receipts, $500 bushels;
shipments, 5000 bushels. Corn, strong;
No 2mixed 44c. Oats, easier; No. mixed
35c. Rye, quiet at sac. Pork. higher at
Sl5 90. Lard strong at SO 70. Bulk Meats,
IS so. Bacon, quiet at $1,000. Whisky, firm
at 81 80. Butter, Sugar and Cheese trm.
Eggs, quiet at 2Sc.
BALTIMORE, MD, December 16.-Wheat,
weak; No. 9 red spot and December 1890;
January 1850; May 1880. Corn easy;
mixed spot 47slc; January 4SAc; Feb
ruary, 1870. Oats, quiet; No. 2white west
ern 42a44c.