davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
MOUNTAIN RANGE SHAKEN DOWN.
Terrible Havoc Follows Volcanic
Eruption in Colombia.

Terrible Havoc Follows q Volcanic
Eruption in Colombia.
PANAMA, March pa tremendously
destructive phenomenon has occurred In
the department OF Cauca, in the republic of
Colombia. The volcano Sotars has been
unusually active and the people OF that
raRion are greatly excited by the rumbling
OF the earth and the extraordinary violence
of the volcanic eruption. Suddenly while the
volcano WAS belchlng forth flame and smoke
Co great hight the earth began to shake as
IL a most violent oonvulsion was in progress
and a mountain ridge called Cruz Iona
suddenly sank along It's entire extension.
The inhabitants In the vicinity who had a
chance to escape fed in terror from the
scene none too soon, as the sunken ridge
damned up three rivers and added devas-
tatlon to the terrors of the earthquake
and volcano. Twelve persons are known to
have perished and many cattle were de-
stroyed. More destruction Is feared, as the
rivers whose usual channels have been oD-
structed are rising rapidly. Great suffering
prevails in Cauca, usually the most four
ishing department Of Colombia. and many
people are starving owing to the failure OF
the crops, and this new and unexpected
calamity has added greatly to the general
wrstchedness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
a BIG COTTON FA1LuRE.
The Crash of Dobbins & Dazey
Nashville Disastrous one.

The Crash of Dobbins & Darcy at
Nashville a Disastrous one.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 24.-The cot
ton firm of Dobbins & DAzey Of this city,
who have branch houses in Memphis, New
Orleans, Little Rock, Montgomery, Mobile
and other cities, made special assignment
yesterday afternoon to secure special liabil-
tiles. The special debts covered over $780,
600 aud the assets are scattered over many
states. How much the firm owes over aud
above the amounts set forth In this assign
ment is not obtainable. Mr.. Dszey Is at
Battle Creek, Mich, and Mr. Dobbins is
almost succumbed to the intense strain
which he is undergoing.
Mr.. DObbins states that the losses in the
failure are due to speculation by his part
ner in the firms name and for others, aud
that the losses are entirely in the office at
Nashville.
Mr.. Dazey, the partner, Is said to be COM
pletely shattered physically, and was re-
moved to a sauitarium at Battle Creek
Mich, last week. The firm has recently
sustained heavy losses through its conneo-
tion with the Union Min Company of Nash
vile. The deed of trust does not include all
the debts due by the firm. The total liabil-
tiles are said to be 100000. The assets
are large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
GENERALS rRIPARr1rRs.

An Agreement for Their Purchase at
Par and Accrued Interest.
NEw YORK, March 24.-An agreement
has been made for the purchase of the trl-
partite bonds Of the Central railroad OF
Georgia at par and accrued interest, which
will give the holders of those all they would
secure by foreclosure. and the United States
court will not be asked for decree Of
sale OF this property, which. under
the pending suit for foreclosure, would
otherwise have been sought In April. This
is declared to relieve the junior security
holders from the chief element OF pressure
which has been exerted 60 compel their ao-
ceptance and deposit Of securities under the
Hollins plan of reorganization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
MRS. CLEvELAND's RECEPTION.
That of Yesterday the Largest Since
der Return TO Washington.

That of Yesterday the Largest Since
Ger Return TO Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 24-Mrs Cleve-
lands reception to-day from 12 to 1 o'clock
was the largest that she has held during her
present residence in the white house. About
forty or fifty ladies and gentlemen came by
appointment previously asked for and
granted. Mrs. Cleveland received her
callers in the red room. They were frat
shown in groups into the blue parlor and
thence were ushered into Mrs. Cleyeland's
presence. Everybody had plenty Of time
for chat with Mrs. Cleveland. She wore
a new spring gown Of tan shade worsted
goods that had small silk figure In IT,
There was a pale blue silk trimming the
waist, and the faring sleeves reaching just
below the elbow had deep lace rUfiles to
cover the wrist. 1t is understood that Mrs
Cleveland will continue 60 receive Tuesdays
and Fridays between l2 and l O'Clock, or at
least on two days each week while 30 many
strangers are in town. There were very few
among the visitors to-day with whom she
was acquainted or who are residents here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
SAVED FROM THE GIBBET.
TILLMAN GRANTS HAINES a STAY
AT THE LAST MOMENT.

The Condemned on the Point of Being
Led to the Gauows When Messen-
ger From the Governor Arrived-Ne-
groes Applaud as He Is Being Taken
BACK to the Penitentiary.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March "a - Wade
Haines, the young negro whose execution
was set for to-day, had a narrow escape.
He was almost under the shadow of the gall
lows when Gov. TillmAn again respited bin,
this time until April 81
Every preparation had been made for an
execution. For an hour the ministers had
prayed and wspt with the boy and his
mother had cried her eyes almost out. Not
until his mother came In and began to weep
did Haines show any emotion. Then he
almost broke down, but during the rest
of the time no one could have shown less
emotion.
Haines was brought from the penitentlary
in Landau closely guarded, for fear that
the country people, where Miss Hornsby
was murdered, would attempts lynehing.
In bidding the penitentiAry people good-by
he declared his innocence.
The streets were lined with colored peo-
pie who cried aloud as the gates Of the jail
closed on Haines.
soRRowFUL sCENEs.
Inside the jail most pathetic exercises
took place. Haines' mother was overcome
and fell over on the floor, lying there aud
giving way to her feelings by piteous cries.
Hymns were sung and the scriptures were
read. Haines was Baptized and
the sacrament was administered.
The services we're almost concluded
when messenger from the governor
arrived with his fourth repriegs.
Haines did not manifest any symptoms OF
joy. He became calm and murmured that
he was thankful 20 the governor When
he was escorted to the iail entrance on the
way back to the penitentiary the colored
people began clApping their hands and
cheering. IL was within half an hour OF
the time for the execution that the reprieve
arrived from the governor It ia UNDER
stood that up to this very minute the gov-
ernor had no idea Of interfering with the
execution, and 10 is believed that he must
have received some information bearing on
the case that determined his Immediate
action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
OARRoLL,s ourRAaR.
One or Two of the Prisoners willing
to Make a Confession.

One or Two of the Prisoners willing
to Make a Confession.
CARRoLLToN, GA. March 24.-The latest
advices from New Mexico district are that
considerable uproar exists among the people
on account of the outrage committed yes
terday morning just after midnight. Some
of the men have made bonds to-day.
One or two of the men arrested have Of
fered to make full confession of the whole
affair. 1t is hinted that there are five other
men connected with the affair and warrants
have been sworn out and officers are on the
alert for them.
No mention was made last night Of the
whipping Of Frank Eason's little boys.
which actually occurred. When the mob
knocked Eason down with pistol. his chill
dren began crying, and some Of the men
whipped the two little boys with large
buggy whip numerically
MRS. WHITE FIRED ON.
Mrs. Mary e. White, the widow who has
had so much trouble with the Bewfords,
was fired on by some unknown person near
her home on tho day OF the whipping. That
night she was riding home from town in a
buggy and the contents of the gun hit the
buggy. Mrs. White was very much fright
ened at this attempted assassination.
A guard from Bowden and some of the
neighbors Of the outraged people spent last
night at old man Britt's, for fear Of further
trouble Bowden, Britt, Mrs. White and
Eason are badly frightened. They believe
their lives are In danger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
CAN'T WITHHOLD THE MONEY.
The Direct Tax Fund Not TO be Used
as an Offset.

The Direct Tax Fund Not TO be Used
as an Offset.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Flrst Con-
troler Matthews has decided that the with
holding Of certain sums of money by the
treasury department from the direct tax re-
funded by congress to the states, on account
the states having received an excess Of
arms and equipments from the militia
fund was without warrant Of law.
Acting on the decision the
treasury department Is now paying
to the states the amounts withheld. They
are: California, SIS, 10; Georgia, 4,229; ;
Illinois, Sl7,SO7; Massachusetts, S4,753;
Michigan g., ,G33; New Hampshire, S3,754 /;
Oregon, 32,472; Rhode Island, 1925; Vir-
ginia, s6,4O6; Wisconsin, $5,202; New
Mexico, S5.597; Warrington, $3,9S5; Dis
trict OF Columbia. 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
ALUMBBR COMPANY FAILS.
Foreclosure by Bondholders Antici-
pated by Obtaining a Receiver.

Foreclosure by Bondholders Antici-
peted by Obtaining a Receiver.
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 4.-An appeal
Avalanche special from Little Rock, Ark,
saws: "The Southern Land and Lumber
Company Of Dry Run, Ark, one of the
largest saw-mill plants in Arkansas, was
Yesterday put into the hands Of receiver
bv Judge Williams of the United States
Circuit court, on application of N. G. Fos-
ter, president OF the company, at Chicago.
George D. Smith, the secretary and man
ager, was appointed receiver. The
companys assets are $500 600: 1t is be-
lleved they will pay dollar for dollar. The
application was forced by fear Of foreclosure
company's bonds having been defaulted.
The court instructed the receiver to pay all
labor and local creditors first unless they be
large onesn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
DIXIE's DIAMONDS.
Savannah Wins at Charleston by Hard
Hitting.

hlLtlnR.
CHARLESTON, 8. c.. March 24.-Ths
Baltimore sluRgers who have been uuder
the heel of the Charleston team for the past
two days stood around on the bleaching
boards aud enjoyed the spectacle Of seeing
the Savannah team sit down on their
friends this evening to the tune Of Q 20
and bat the redoubtable "Coakley" out of
the pitchers box. 1t was altogether very
peculiar game. The Savannah sluggeFs
had their eyes on the ball from start to
finish and just worked their own sweet will.
Coakley and Gayle, with Sugden behind
the bat constituted the CharlestonH'
battery, while Petty and Hurley
ofilciated for Savannah. The batting of
the Savannah team was q distinct feature
OF the game, every player scoring hit,
and every time ball was hit safe the Balti~
more team, as they SAT- on the bleachers sang
Maryland, my Maryland The Astend-
ance was fully 1900, the largest Of the sea-
son,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
MANAGER MANNING HEARD FROM.
TWO KILLED IN a COAL MINE.

An Explosion OF Gas Does the Work.
-Four Dangerously Wounded.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 24.-Two men
were killed and four badly. II not fatally.
injured by an explosion of gas at the Oak
Hill colliery, near Minersvilie, this morn-
ing. The fire boss had reported the mine
clear of gas, but the men had been working
only half an hour when the explosion oes
Cured. The mine is badly wrecked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
nalherstadt sets aimself Rlrht.

NEW York, March Pas. E. Halber-
stadt, formerly manager Of the New York
Life Insurance Company in Mexico, prints
a card to-day, in which the charge that he
embezzled $4,000 of the company's funds
while in Mexico, Is refuted. Several promi-
nent papers, which printed statements
have published retractions In justice to Mr..
Halberstadt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Oolumhla to Have a Carnival.

COLUMBIA, s. c., March 24.-The Colum-
bia Carnival Association tonight decided
to hold a carnival on April II and Is. There
will be military contests for prizes. bicycle
contests, etc. There will be a street parade
in which distinguished society leaders of
both sexes will be asked TO appear in En-
glish hunting costumes. The carnival will
also mark the Inauguration of the electric
street railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Folsom Not to Be ousteo.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--Joseph Hum
phreys Of 5t. Paul. wanted to be consul at
Sheffield, England, but learned at the
white house to-day that the incumbent,
Benjamin Folsom, who has made an excel
lent record, will not be disturbed, so he
has changed his application so as to ask for
the consulship at Manchester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Two Firemen Killed.

DENVER, Col. March PA building
belonging to the Summit Fuel and Feed
Company, corner Of Third and Laramie
streets, wGs burned this morning. Two
aremen were killed and two others seriously
hurt by being caught under falling wall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
The pnke of Bedford Dead.

LONDON, March 24.-George William
Frencis Sackyille Russell, tenth Duke Of
Bedford, died suddenly yesterday evening
of failure Of the heart. He succeeded to
the dukedom upon the suicide of his father
In LnnuarY. 1s9l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

SCORE BIZ tNNlNG9.
Charleston .............O 0 0 / "a
Savannah ah.....,.........4 0 x-9
Earned Ruus-SRVannah g.
Two base Hits Killeeu. Hatfield, Nichole
Connaughton, Shaffer and Petty.
Three base Hits McGarr
Sacrifice Hits Gayle and ictiarr.
Total Bases on Hlts-Charleston o, Savannah
20.
First Bases on Balls-OR Petty (, off CoIeo.
Tough I, Off Gayle 1.
Left on Basis-Char,estOn o, Savannah O.
Struck Out-By Petty /. ColcolOugh g.
Passed Balls-Sugden j.
Double Plays-Ladd TO Wheelook
Time Of Game-t:45.
Umpire-Schmidt.
MANAGER MANNING HEARD FROM.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 2i.-On ar
riving here found the following advertis-
ing dodger scattered all over the citys
"Savannahs dead rabbit club Is in town
ready to take the same medicine thai
Strengthened out the Baltimore Indians.
Come out and see US wipe up the earth
with them" Tonight Charleston thinks
she ran up against the liveliesh
dead rabbits" she ever saw. | have but
ten men but it doesn't matter-eight is
enough. Petty did great work as we'll as
every man on the team. VIII make no
changes, JAMES III MANNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Fortv Poetmastera ln 3 pav.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Mexwells first
day In office resulted in the appointment Of
forty -fourth-olass postm asters and OF this
number five were 10 I'll vacancies caused
by the removal Of incumbents. y ester
days appointments aggregated thirty-one,
which included four removals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

CAPE CHARLES, VA, March 24.-Thomas
Nelson, ex-mayor Of this city. was con-
victed to-day OF embezzlement and sem
fenced TO two years 10 the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD DEAD.
His Demise Followed an Admlnistra-
tion Of Ether.

His Demise Followed an Administra-
tion Of Ether.
NEW York, March 24-Col. Elliott F.
Shepard, editor of the Mail and Erpress,
died suddenly this afternoon at his home,
No. West Fifty-seeond street. His death
followed the administration Of ether by
DR.. Charles McBurueY and the family ply
sician, DR.. j. w. MoLone, who were about
to make an examination 60 ascertain
whether the coloners suspicion that
he was suffering from stone
In the bladder was correct. Up TO this
morning Col. Shepard had attended to his
business In his usual way. He was at his
Office every day. No one there knew Of his
contemplated operation. When he went
home last night he merely told his manager
that he probably would not be down on
Friday, but that be would be there on SAT-
urday afternoon.
Elliott Fitch Shepard was born at James
town, N. Y, July %, 1888, and was edu-
Gated at the University Of the CITY of New
York, In 1868 he was admitted to the bar
and in lS6l-'62 was active in organizing
troops for the field. The Fifty-frst New
York regiment was named for him, the
Shepard Rifles. He was the founder Of the
New York State Bar Association. In
March, 1888, he purchased the New York
3ldtt aud Express. he married daughter
OF Commodore Vanderbilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
A Clstrict Judge pead.

PORTLAND, ORE. March 24-Mstthew
p Deadly, United States district judge. died
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

Terminals Meeting Again Postponed.
RICHMOND, VA, March 24.-The ad
journed meeting OF the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Company was adjourned by
the secretary to-day until April 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
TWO NEGROES KILLED.

MOBILE, March 24.-Early this morning
a cyclone passed one mile north of Shubuta,
Miss, going southwest. at Aristo john
sons place tenement house containing ten
negroes was leveled. Two negroes we're
killed and three injured. A mile east Of
there two houses we're blown down. Ten
miles farther east three tenement houses
we're destroyed. No one was hurt in these
houses. Much timber was felled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
RIAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
yesserday.

Real estate transactions from January 1.
1898, are s., So, So There were filed for
record Yesterday IL deeds, the considera-
tions aggregating $so,e3o Following is
the list rs furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of titles. ii6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
A. Savlnovich 10 II. IL. Dearborn, lot ?,
block 4. Judkln's. 81.
Mary A. Gillette 30 John Clifford, sls
sws. sw5. sci. sec =. ., 4, $2.500
John Hendry TO Charlotte Credible, lots
1. =. block s. Cumberland supl. $500
u. c. Rotheil so b. s. Anderson, lot S.
block Q Bothell's LIST 20 Bothell, 500
Z. l. SAWYER 10 W. u. Seward. lots IS.
rs. II. block d. Tao Yacht Cab Park, $4a
Charles q. Beck TO Charles l. Towner.
lot z, block A. Beck's PARK 10 Kirkland,
sl2A
". c. Johnston to F. A. Johnston. SCI.
nwl1 10. n. 6. S75a
James Entwistle 10 Jerome Catlsn, lots
s and and n q sell l6 IS :. $40.
Charles :. Carpenter 10 Dennis O 'Rcurke,
lot d. block :. Palaflne Hill, ss0
Uaion Trust TO. 70 Susan Z. Smith. lot
70 and s1s -, block 4. Squire PARK, $500
Union Trust co. 30 Charlotte NJ. Do
henv, lot Is. block .. Squire Park, 81, 50es
Union Trust Co. 70 Sasie T. Chaffey, los
is and s,s lot Is. block . $a.Sn
Henry O. StTuve 20 w. u. Goodrich. lots
., =. block $. j. J. MeGilvra's 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
NEW YORK MARKETS..
srocK RxcnAsar.

Nrw York. Oct. 27.--Tne volume Of
business on the Stock Exchange today
vas much less than for the past three
days, bat speculation was steadier and
nDne the less strong. Al the opening a
higher range of quotations was established,
but the market met with some selling or
ders. Purchases changed the current Of
SPECULATION and tho market was soon
again on the upward track. About
o'clock heavy tone came over dealings.
Towards the close n sharp purchasing
movement caused a recovery, aud final
sales were at an advance over yesterdays
closing figures Of Il to q. per cont. in the
active list and extending 10 9 per cent. In
speclaliies.
Government honds-Strong.
reiroleum-Firmer: November closed at
Ire bid.
FINANCIAL.
Money--on call, easy; closed offered al
X per cent; prime paper, 5t<97k per
cent; sterling exchange. firmer. - sDis@
ts1A for sixty day bills, and 81 So So
Tor demand.
Clearing House Statement.
Following is the clearing house state
msnt prepared by Bradstrssts for the week
ended October 10. as compared with the
corresponding period last year;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

CHICAGO MARKETS.
BOARD on TRApr.


CHICAGO, Oct T.-Wheat-Opcned I'M
changed: declined &c on local selling. ad-
vanced 11fc on better cables. prospect Of
early passage of the repeal bill, lighter re-
ceipts in the Northwest. covering by
shorts; reacted slightly and closed steady
&c higher than yesterday. Receipts,
300 bushels; shipments. 10000 bushels.
Closed: Cash, &c; December, &c.
corn--Steady; cash, 3sc; December. sskc.
oats-steady; cash, Csc; December.
2skc.
Rye-47IIe.
Barley--Nouaiuai.
Fiax-$L0i.
Timothy-<3 20.
Pork-sseady; cash. $3.50; January.
$lA50.
Lsrd-steady; cash. SOLO; January.
$S47K.
Short ribs Steady; cash. $3.50; January,
$75aif.
shoulders--s7.2 sa7.5o.
Short ciear-$9 754I I025.
Whisky-sLi4
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: market
SLOW prices weak; gond to choice steers.
81 sc6t5.s0; Others, $Ai0ed465. common.
s.. e0eta IS; Texans. s2.506s2s5; Westerns,
S. l0O13s5
Receipts, $4,000 head; market
lower; rough and common. s5.s5@59o;
mixed and packers, $6.00V16. IS: nrime
heavy and butchers weights. S. 3od6 10
prime light, S. 20at6 rs.
sheep--Keceipts, 1900 head; market
slow and weaker: native sheep, 81 750lA %
westerns, $2o0t9350
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

LoVpoS STOCK MARKEr.

LONDON STOCK MARKET.
IospoS. Oct 27--Corsois, 81 f3-I6d.
Bank of England discount rate, 8 per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver. .as5 fine. 33Ld.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. Oct Wheat-Firm +;
demand moderate; No. 2 red. winter, IS
Id; No. . red. spring. IS ti,<d.
Corn--Spot, steady: falr demand; new
mixed, Is iis.d; futures. steady; moder-
ate demand: October. IS 1isld: Novem-
Der. Is; December. A I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

80 s.se - we're $50 bars. incindinx: ocso5~r.
ssls.1. soyemher. <I7.004f .ns. psren -
80 80 20 .; January <s6 40&1s. So epos
teady. 10. RIO. 1ss<c asked.
aaszs-otsady: supplies small. with no
sopper-Essy: Lake. 81. 20 bid
Iin-Daig; Straits, so. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
vAsHoS ISLAND ROUTE


Leaves MerrAxnss acxx 90 . NJ Masss.vx we4
ses.s4ss saa Frsesys fsr We<s ada saAiis .na say
k&n9sass. TBesdsya Thursdays ana SATURDAY.. Toe
kss, SIZE VISA 80. casatsesaa DssMma@s ssaneps
z2A6tnH Sad EN<anA. Lsas&a Tscazna sxsrz
nerzssg sxeepe ssz&xE q es3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
'N rkAA.a,co sAEKKTs.
mn srArr on rxAnx


sas fssscEsco. Oct. 27.-Basiness Ia
.oeAl merchandise circles holds we'll, prices
quiet
Negetabies and fruits-Dull.
Potatoes and enthusiastically.
Batter Weak.
Eggs-Firm.
Ponitry-Weak and dull.
6ame-Soid slowly.
rroGree receipfs-FIour. quarter sacks.
E.zss wheat. eentaIs. y. SO: barley, CEN
49,. sI;Ss4' oats. eentais. s.si2: beams.
49, 800 potatoes. sacks. o SO: onions.
SACK 30: bran. SACKS. so; middlinxs.
sscxs. 81 hay. tons, 1f<e
Fioar-We quote: Net cash prices for
IsmIv extras. Sa65d13 IS; bakers extras,
sS,,1eg5bO; saperfine, <2.8OG2eo
heat-No. ! shipping. si.o549
eno.cs. sLoo1<; milling, sL0T,S9L0s per
Bariey-Na. 1 feed. s7s<a7oe: choice
bright. bss<1Tl1<e: brewing. Csc; chew
alief, VI loWi-i5 for standard, and 75990c
Per GENITAL Tor lower grades
Oafs--ked. a5a67sL0s: black. e0e6xl 30:
milling. IL loo ID: fancy feed. li5iz@
Liz: good 10 ehoiee. si059sL 10; CONF
mon 70 lair. s5cNs.0o; surprise. sL2o@
LIS grey, soc@s1.05 Per Genial.
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today AZ follows:
Afternoon session: Wheat-May, DO
tons, sL2sss; 500 tons. sl.251s; December.
500 Ions. $L1lE.
Barisy-May, 100 tons. e6slc.
FINANCIAL
Drafts--on sight New York, per 500,
i5c discount. Sterling bllls-0n London,
sixty-day bank, siss
sILvKR-
Silver bars, per ounce. Izs@7iKa
Aexican doliars--Ss5 "a Nsc.