davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
Clavton's Murderer Discovered

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March pa
telegram was received several days age
from A. J. Warner, Of Butte, Mont,
stating that he had positive proof of the
identity of the man who assassinated
Col. John NJ. Clayton at Plummerville
Park. A telegram to the states at
torney, at Butte, for corroborative par
ticulars, brought reply substantially
corroborating Warmers statement. 1t
is also stated that the man named
Frank Hickney, the party charged
with the crime, has been lodged in jail
Governor Fishback wired the sheriff oi
Butte that he would Immediately issue
requisition papers for Hickey. Hickey
was a resident of Plummerville When
Colonel Clayton was killed. He wa
always regarded as terrifying, worth
less fellow. The reward for the as
sassin has never been withdraw.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

The lady managers Of the Children's
home will give an afternoon tea Satur-
day, April |, between the hours Of 2
and 5 O'Clock, at the residence Of Mrs.
P. w. Strader, corner Of Fifteenth and
Mill streets. Tea and sandwiches will
be served for ten cents. Cakes and
cake recipes will be sold, also some ex-
auisitely hand-painted china souvenir
cups and saucers, beside fancy baskets
filled with candy or salted almonds.
Gentlemen as well as Ladies' and chill
dren are cordially invited tO attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
HelpinR the Home

The matron of the Childrens Home
expresses her gratitude for the follow
ing donations, which have been re-
ceived during the past two weeks:
Mrs. Wellman, preserves and cookies;
Mrs. Samuel Slater, pair pillows, pillow
cases, eggs and fruit; Leon Lobe, box
of toys; A Friend, sugar and butter;
Mr.. Kinsman, maple syrup and maple
sugar; Mrs. f. Il. Walsh, clothing; Mrs.
Donovan, clothing; Baby Downs, shoes;
Mrs. f. NJ. Tomlinson, dress and stock
ings; Mrs. Hennig, dozen eggs; Mrs.
Larrabee, groceries; Katie Bollong,
picture cards; Mary Hurlbut, picture
cards; Mrs. Nelly Mackey, cookies
Mrs. Gillette, bedding; Wisconsin Gro
cery, S. in groceries.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
receiving five new children during the
present week, for whose comfort bed
ding of all kinds will be needed, and
for which solicitations are hereby made
Anyone desiring to make donations OF
bed clothing or contributions in money
is requested to notify the secretary,
Mrs. r. w. Gillette, of this city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
In the Superior Court

In the superior court Saturday the
following motions were heard:
w ID. Mckay, assignee, ys John FL
wood-Defendant motion To- strike
allowed; exceptions allowed and plain
tiff allowed 10 amend; defendant given
two days 10 further plead.
w. ID. Mckay, assignee, vs. w. j.
Pratt-Demurrer Overruled and de-
fendant given ten days 10 answer; mo-
ton made on part of defendant in open
court To strike allowed; exceptions al
lowed and defendant gwen ten days to
answer.
w. ID. Mckay, assignee, VI G.. NJ.
Atkins - Defendants demurrer over
ruled; exceptions allowed and motion
Of defendant TO strike allowed; defend
ant given ten days to answer.
&. Langert VI TivOli Club-Defend-
ants demurrer Overruled and defend
ant given five days 70 answer.
w. r.. McDaniels, receiver, vs. w. j
Hall-Demurre Overruled; exceptions
allowed, and defendant given seven
days To answer.
Knapp u Go. W. II. B. Strand-De-
| PENDANTS demurrer Overruled; excep
tons allowed aud defendant given ten
days to answer.
w. l.. Sjenwig vs. ID. Rogers DE
fendanps demurrer overruled; defend
ant given five days TO answer.
First National Bank Of New What
com Va w. l.. Miller-Defendang mo
tion Withdrawn and defendant given
until April ! to further plead.
School District No. | VI NJ. McCarty
Defendants motion oveuuled excep
tions allowed; defendant given until
next Saturday 10 further plead.
r. g. Tingley VS. Fairhayen Land Co
Motion for continuance Withdrawn
j. B. Brisboise vs Fairhayen Lane
Go. - Motion for continuance with
drawn.
II. J. Moore Va Fairhaven Land Go
Motion for continuance Withdrawn
VIM. Knight n 20. vs. A. j. Pence
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
Jail Delivery in Ohio

COLUMBUS, March 25-ShOrtly after
/ O'Clock this afternoon three prisoners
escaped from the insane asylum at the
penitentiary, during a temporary ab.
sence of the guard. He had gone to
the front part Of the institution to re-
port the number Of inmates in his de-
partment, as shown by the ! O'Clock
count. When he returned three men
were missing. The men were Joseph
Stafford, serving sentence of ten
years for robbery; William Graham,
doing four years for the same offense,
and Harry Beeman, doing five years
for burglary and larceny. 1t is sup
posed the guard left the asylum door
open and that the men were only
feigning insanity and had secured
berths in the asylum for the purpose oi
planning an escape. The got out over
the walls
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
YACHTING NOTES

Ike yacht Nellie has been sold TO
George A. Jenkins, and will be used
for cruising around the Sound this
summer.
The yacht Mabel has been newly
painted and refitted Tor the summer
cruises. She will not take part In any
of the races.
The new yacht building by Il. b.
Leaning and Lew Wheeler at Squali-
icum creek, Is progressing rapidly, and
will be ready for the Victoria races on
the oath Of May.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
Clothing Cutters to Be Locked Out

NEW YORK, March 25-The pro-
posed lockout of clothing cutters by the
manufacturers begins today. This af-
ternoon 500 cutters will be laid Off.
Garment workers will meet tonight 10
discuss the advisability Of requesting
the executive board to call out trade
tailors, numbering 10000, Monday
Secretary White said this morning, II
necessary to win the fight, garment
workers would paralyze the whole
clothing trade Of the city by calling out
1900 cutters working for firms not in the
manufacturers association.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
Balm for a wounded Knee

ROME, March 25-Emma +. Ayers,
NJ. D., sued the Delaware, Lackawana
& Western railroad for 5000 damages
for injuries received by stumbling over
a mail bag at the North Brookfield
station of that road, injuring her knee
and receiving, as she alleges, spinal
injuries. It was shown at the trial
that the station was insufiiciently
lighted. The jury yesterday returned
a verdict for $l9 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Read the Fair announcement.
Councilman McGowan has gone to
Samish.
f.. W. Fraser returned TO Everett
yesterday.
What do you think of the Fair an
nouncement?
DIR. J. q. Byram, of Mount Vernon,
is in town again.
II. Y. Thompson returned yesterday
from New Westminster.
Milo Kelly and Hugh White, of Will
keson, went out to the Fairhaven mine
yesterday.
G.. X. Hiatt, prominent citizen OF
Anacortes, accompanied by Mrs. Hiatt,
are in the city.
! Miss Lulu Satterthwaite, of Seattle
| formerly of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, ar.
rived yesterday to spend her Easter
vacation with Miss Templin.
The committee of the council ap
pointed to draft contract for the sale
of the bonds met at City Attorney
Detrick's Office last evening.
A social will be given by the Pleas
ant Hour club, in the Presbyterian
church, on next Friday evening, Marcel
3lst. An interesting program will b'
rendered and refreshments served.
Oscar Smith, aged nine months, on,
of the wards of the Children's Home
died at that institution Friday night o
cholera infantum. The funeral will b
held at the Norwegian NJ. f.. church a
O'Clock this afternoon.
: a meeting of the Fairhaven yach
club will be held at the city hall ol
Monday evening. Every member
requested to be present as action mus
he taken on the new racing rules a
once, that plans may be made for tn
international race at Victoria.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Dismissed on courts own motion for
want Of prosecution.
Z. J. Anderson vs J. II. Hutchinson
Continued for term.
Columbia National Bank w r.. N.
LivermOre-Continued for term.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Following cases are set for trial this
week
Monday. II. Wilson ct al w G
Street Wharf Company; A. II. Miller
VS. II. G.. Nicklin; G. W. Merriam ct al
VS. w. j. Malloy; l.. w. Marcy w
Gonig Ginswanger ct al; j. Il. Curry vs.
A. III. Morrison ct al; Fawcett Bros. VS.
Will ID. jenkins; J. &. Wardsworth w
School district No. |.
Tuesday-Bellingh Bay Improve
ment Company vs. School District No.
65: Phil 10 Baum vs Reginald Jones ct
al; Blaine National Bank vs. A. L..
Smith ct ux; A. Sewer w Robert
Shields.
Wednesday-W T.. McDaniels W.
w. +. Hall; johnson a. Craine VS. Hugh
Eldridge; Pacific Coast Trading Co. w
First Baptist Church of Blaine.
Thursday y-Bellingham Bay Inn
provement Company VS. School Dis
trict No. 80; +. M. Kohler vs. Fair
haven u New Whatcom Railway Com
pany.
Friday. &. Tuflree w q. +. Bliss;
William Pape vs. M. Hildebrand ct al.
NEW CASES
But one new case was filed with the
county clerk yesterday.
Puget Sound Loan, Trust & Banking
Co. vs. John II. Reifsmyder ct al-Suit
for the foreclosure of n mortgage on lot
| 4, block Dab, on an action TO recover
$3.50 on promissory note.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
sale of School Bonds

School district No. q, located at
Licking, yesterday sold $500 Of school
bonds G. II. Hurlburt acting for J.
G.. Garvin, of Omaha, Neb., was the
buyer at par, bonds to bear seven per
cent interest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

On and after April our terms will
be SPOT CASH and prices accordingly.
We hope TO be able to show you the
advantages Of trading for cash.
Respectfully,
JoHANsoN G SCARsETH,
Proprietors Wisconsin Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

A meeting OF the consolidation COM
mittees appointed by the councils Of
Fairhaven and New Whatcom was
held at the office Of Mayor Siade yes
terday afternoon, with the members Of
the committees all present. City at
torney Detrick was appointed TO draft
a report embOdying tine conclusions Of
the committees. The committees will
meet again tuesday afternoon to pass
upon the report, after which IL viii be
submitted 10 the councils.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

BosToN, March 25-The carriage and
wagon manufacturers association de-
cided not to accede to the demands Of
the carriage workers union for nine
hours per day and other concessions,
and as a result general strike will be
inaugurated Monday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Moore d Moore are selling playing
cards that cost Is cents for 10 cents; 20
cent packs for Is and the 1O-cent packs
for 5 cents. Now IL the time to make
up duplicate whist tables and discard
your soiled cards.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
Important Meeting

An important meeting will be held
in st. Luke's hospital, New Whatcom,
Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock. All
ladies Interested in the hospital are
cordially and specially urged to be
Dreseut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Mrs. Munro, corner Fores and Maple
streets, New Whatcom, will have her
opening of spring and summer mil
linery on Thursday and Friday, March
30 and 81. All latest styles. Ladies
cordially invited TO call and inspect
her goods
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
Millinery Opening

Mrs. A. George will hold her spring
and summer opening Monday and
Tuesday of this week, at her stores in
Fairhaven and New Whatcom. Ladies
cordially invited. No cards.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Grand opening Of latest styles in
spring and summer millinery, COM
mencing Wednesday, March 10Th, at
Mrs. G.. n. Taylor's Railroad avenue,
opposite Stocklein's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
THE SALE OF THE BONDS
The Action of the Committee of the
Whole Ratified
THE ORDINANCE ADOPTED
Proceedings in the Superior Court-wa
ter Front Notes Meeting of the
Consolidation Committees

Councilman McGowan was the only
absentee from yesterdays meeting of
the council.
The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved.
Petition of Louis Dobil ct al for lum-
ber for a sidewalk on Douglas avenue,
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets, was referred TO the committee
on streets and public property.
The Judiciary committee, in the mat
ter of the claim Of the First National
Bank for 81 200 advanced to Hakes &
Co. on the Twenty-iirst street contract,
reported recommending that "a warrant
be ordered drawn for the settlement of
the claim.
The mayor thought the council
should demand a receipt in full. This
re0pened the question and "a long dis
cussion ensued. Jesse A. Frye APP
peared for the bank. The report was
finally referred to the city attorney TO
report at the next meeting.
The committee on streets and public
property reported that they had held
meeting with the attorney of Nellie
Kate Sawyer and it had been decided
TO let the matter of her petition rest for
the present.
Warrants for the payment Of the fol-
| lowing bills were ordered drawn upon
recommendation Of the executive com
mittee
| George ID Bryan an....................$ a.
! Samuel Curry y...................... 10 ~
| Falrhavcn Publishing Co.......... "
! talrhaven Plumbing CO..-........- Is n
Scott explained that the bill of NJ. r.
Feeney for S7l for repairing the hose
wagon, had been held over week tC
obtain All itemized statement.
l Councilman Griffin gave notice tina
an ordinance for the reduction Of tn,
il liquor license would be introduced a
the next meeting. Also that he woulC
offer IA resolution To abolish the reading
, room.
Knight-We can't abolish that
GTillin-We can stop the S75 pc
week.
The resolution granting B. A. Curlel
franchise for mill site al the foot o
Taylor avenue was passed.
The report Of the committee Of th'
whole in the matter of the comprOmis'
of the claim Of ex-Blarshal Blakeley fo
800, and the sale of 80 900 OF munici
pal bonds to White d co. for lO0i wa
read.
The question as to the amount Of th
deposit 10 be required to insure the cit,
against the faiiure of White d Co. q
fulfill Us agreement was raised Griflil
: thought about 81 900 should be r.
quired. =. :. White, representing
White a. Co., appeared before the cour
t Gil and stated THAT lac was willing {
, enter into contract with the city wit
f ) 900 forfeit, but would not make
deposit. This proposition was accepte
q and upon motion the council rattle
70 the report of the committe Of the whOl
= with this provision.
= The ordinance authorizing the sale {
% the warrants was introduced an
passed.
g Upon recommendation of the cit
= attorney committee consisting {
smith, Knight and the city clerk wa
appointed To meet with the city a
tOrney and draft n contract
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

We are sole agents for the following
brands OF flour: Davis Best, Big Bend
and Del Monte. Give them IA trial and
we guarantee they will please you.
WISCONSIN GROCERY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

At Mrs. Littlefield's parlors, in the
Quiet Home, on + street, near Thir-
teenth, New Whatcom, can be secured
all the latest styles Of millinery; also "A
perfect fit in "A fashionable dress.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

DEGULAR CONCLAvES OF Hesperus Com
IL mAndery No holden on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month at y. m. In Masonic
hall. Visiting Sir Knights courteously In
vited. CARMI DIBBLE Il. U.
CHAs. ID. FRANCIS, Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

TTNION COUNCIL No, 1872 Y, NJ. l., meeu
u every first and third Wednesday OF each
month at 8 D. m. in the basement OF church
on Elk street. 7. g. MCHUGH, Pres.
NJ LENNON. Rec Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

yKTARDNER HOSE COMPANY NO. l2
w meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday OF each month at 1:O p. n. IN the
Are hall SCOTT MARSHALL, Capt
w FRANK MOVER, Sec'y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
EMBEzzLER WEEKS HERE.
Arrived at New Orleans Yesterday
Says He Will Plead Guilty and Thro

Arrived at New Orleans Yesterday
Says He Will Plead Guilty and Throw
Himself Upon the Mercy of tho Court.
UnitedPross DIsI atch by Special Wires
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. Lit was 5
o'clock this morning when the steamer
Foxhall reached her wharf, having on board
the New York embezzler, Francis IL.
Weeks, whose defalcation, flight and
battle against extradition have so excited
public Interest for the past few weeks.
Her arrival had been expected all day and
even at that hour there were many people
at the wharf to meet her.
A large force Of police was at the wharf
and would not allow any parties to go near
the boat. The captain manifested this
caution because Weeks was still in his
charge, not having been turned over TO
Detective Reilly, who accompanied him
from Port Limon. 7. seems that the gov
eminent of Costa Rca instead of giving
Weeks into custody of Reilly turned him
over 20 Captain George Leslie of the Fox
hail. who gave receipt for him. This
morning Captain Leslie turned Weeks over
to Detective Reilly. who will take him to
New York by evening train.
Mrs. Weeks is with her husband and is
deeply affected by his misfortune. Weeks
does not desire TO see any newspaper men
and requests the detective to Keep re-
porters away from him. However, one
saw him, and to him Weeks said that
when he got TO New York he intended 10
plead guilty and throw himself on the
mercy of the court. Weeks was taken to
the ST. Charles Hotel by the detective and
locked up, awaiting train time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
leaIEs.

BYF-Entered into rest on the 10th month. e7th
inst, 1888 Benjamin T. Bye, aged ~ years
BAILEY-At Pocomoke City, Md, October ed
Eva Bailey, aged 10 years.
M-Near Rising sun, Md, October
esd, Catharlne Birmingham, aged IS years.
CONLEY-Near Grove, Nd, October goth, Mary
Nj. Conley, aged 81 years.
coRBIN-At Pocomoke City, Nd, October 2ith,
John corbin, In his 81 year.
COLLIER Church HILL Nd, October
I'm, John c. Collier, in his Both year.
GosLEE-In Indian River hundred, October
$50, Catharne Goslee, aged 30 years.
HARPEk-tn Baltimore, On Oct. 10th, James
X. Harper OF Queen Anne's county, Md,,aged
65 years.
HEssEY-At Winchester, Nd, on october Goth,
Lola Hessey.
HARRIS-Near Rnthsburg, Nd, October 18th,
William y. Harris, aged 81 years
JAOKSoN--In Dorchester county. Nd, October
23d, X. Watson jackson
LOHNsoN-In ThurCughfare Neck, October
aOth, George johnson, aged o. years,
JoHNsoN-At Pocomoke City, October 2tth,
Esther :. johnson, in her list year
JoNEs-At York, Pa, October 22d, John A.
ZONES, formerly OF New Castle county. aged
81 years.
KIRK-At Dover, on October 9th, Jamos Kirk,
in his B8tn yenr.
MCCusH-Near Hopewell, Md, October 2ith,
Hiram McCush, aged SO years.
MAYBERRY--At Pennington, Nd, October
10Th, Hiram Mayberry, in his 18th year.
McKITT-At Frederick, October goth, Louisa
McKnitt.
O'DoNNELI-In this city, on the 21th instant,
James A. o'DUnnell, aged 80 years.
PEIRCE..-In Brandywlne hundred, on tho esth
instant, Jane Nj, wife OF Samuel j. PIERCE,
aged 36 years.
| PRINCE-At Winchester, Nd, on october e3di
| Mrs. william Prince.
| PASSAPAE-At Denton, Md, October ESD.
Amanda Rebecca, infant daughter OF Joseph
and Amanda Passapae.
PAXsoN-At Port Deposit, Md, October 18th,
| j. Walter Paxson.
RussELL-ln this city, on October 3lst, Sarah
f., wife of the late john A. RUSSELL aged 30
Roiatives and friends are respectfully in
| vited TO attend the funeral from her lete resi-
| dence. No. Is Cedar street, on FRIDAY, nov. 3D.
| at2p m. lnterment private.
West Chester papers please copy.
RIoHARDsoN--At Snow Hin, Nd, October
goth, Matilda Richardson, In her SSth year.
REYNoLDs-Near summit Bridge, on October
18th. Joen Reynolds, aged 81 years.
REDDCN.-In this city, on the Goth Instant
Elenor Reddon, at the residence OF her son.
tu-lRw, BERNARD +. Hasson, No. l0i West
Seventh street,
SMITH-Near Middletown, October 2lst, John
Y. Smith, In his 3lst year.
sCHENCK.-Un the 9Th inst, Mrs. Agnes
schenck, wife OF George schenek, aged Is
years.
THOdPsoN.-on the 9th instant, Harry p,
SON OF Edward and Sarah Thompson.
wooLF0RD-Nea Wooltord, Md, October
18th, Mary E., vito OF S. Bassett Woolford.
WHEELER Entered into rect, on October Goth,
Mary A., wife Of Joseph s. Wheeler in her
SD yekr.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her husband,
SO3 West Seventh street, on Thursday, Nov. 20,
at O'Clock y. IN. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

United Press DlspaJcn nv snsclai Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-Flour, dull and
weak.
2Psnnsylvania red, 66Sa67c.
Corn, quiet and easy No. 2, for local trade,
47c. fer mixed; 4sc. tor yellow; No. 9 in export
Rye, steady; Nc. . Pennsylvania, SAKE.
Oats, quiet and weaki No. 9 white, SIC;
No, white. a5Nc.; No. 9 mixed, Sbc.
Bran, quiet and irregular: winter, sl5.50ai7;
Baiied hay, dull and weak; timothy, small
bales. sl9.h0ai5.50: fancy large bales, Sl65taiS;
mixed, siaal4i oaled rye straw, sl4aI4;bo.
Butter, quiet but arm: Pennsylvania cream
cry, extra, 27as6G: Pennsylvania prints. extra,
Wholesale, aSa2Sc.; Pennsylvania prints, extra,
Eggs, scarce and firm; Pennsylvania trsts,
Cheese, quiet and steady; New York factory,
llkai2Nc.
Potatoes, steady with fair demand for
choice stock at 5aa75c. as 10 quality,
Petroleum, steady.
New York Markets.
United Press Dispatch by speclal Wires
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Flour, state ard west
ern, quiet, weak; southern flour, inactive.
Rye flour. dull, weak.
Wheat, No red. opened weak, and fell Nc:
on easier cables foreign selling and local real
izing, rallied haAc.; steady, dull; November,
OK a673Sc.: December, Is ll-l6a69 5-lGc.; March,
73a73Sc.; way 70ka75c
Rye, quiet, nominal; western, b0a55c.
Barley, inactive, steady; No. 9, Milwaukee,
Csc.
Corn, No. 9 dull, easier, 47at7Xc.; Novem-
Dor, 45Na46Isc.; December, 4B5ia47c.; May,
4Ska4S5sc.
Oats, No. 2, dull, steady: December, S0lIc. (;
state, 8Bk a4io.; western, 35a4lc.
Beei,quIet, arm; extra mess, sic. boa1i; family,
$l2alI.5U.
Pork, dull, steady; new mess, sl9.50a20.
Lard, quiet, steady: steam rendered, $1,000
asked.
Eggs, fair demand, flrm; State and Pennsyl-
wanna, 3Xa241c.; western, 2s6 a2ic.
Turpentine spirits, inactive, weak; 29a5oNc.