davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

lolduh IlCos NH ShISll WhS dSbouISuSu at the prevalence of lynching all through the South. He also witnessed the New Orleans Carnival. One feature of the Carnival week which especially impress ed him was the unchecked lawlessness to which the city is given up while the Carnival lasts.
 V-The railroads were partly blockad- ed again last Thursday with snow driv- en upon the tracks by the strong March wind All the south bound trains on the Housatonic road were behind time, some of them an hour or more late. The P. R. & N. E. road fared the worst. The train from Millerton arrived on time. $40 a. m., and proceeded to Hartford, but soon other trains got stalled in War ner's cut near Ore Hill and remained there until about 9 o'clock Friday morn ing. About 10 o'clock on Friday, the Boston night express train arrived, some hours late, and took all passengers wait ing to go east. The $40 east bound train arrived soon after II. The afore- said Thursday morning train from Mil lerton was the only train that arrived from the west during Thursday, or in fact until the arrival of the Boston ex- press Friday morning. The train from Hartford, due at Canaan at 5.44 p. m., was over an hour late, and could not | "A T at Canaan and left for Hartford about 8.30 p. m. The night express train for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton was stalled somewhere on the Bos- ton and Maine road and did not pass ] Canaan natil Friday at II. % P. n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.--Flour steadily held,
winter superGne, e2Ielo; do. extras se,sJD
800; No. winter family f2.sO12fs; Penn-yl-
vania roller straight. Ss6Ss5; western winter,
clear, ee,nO03l5; western winter, straight,
Sa,ljd3.4Gi winter patent, s3.5od8.I5; Mime
sofa clear, a260qa; Minnesota straight, SS2S
GG.B3; Minnesota patent, sS.i5&4; Minnesota
fayorite brands higher, Rye -four, S2e5 per
barrel. Wheat quiet, steady, with &C. bid
and eGl4c. asked for December; elb6c. bid and
csc. asked for january; Coo. bid and 6ettc
asked for February; 7oltc. bid and 70R4o. asked
for March. Corn dull, firm, with 43tfo bid and
40 asked for December; 43l4c. bid and $3.50.
asked for January; 43}tc. bid and <4c. asked
tor February; 4aS4c. bid and i4,4c. asked for
March. Oats quiet steady, with SaEc. bid and
SIC. asked for December; a8lec. bid and 8ic.
asked for January; 36}4c, bid and S7t4c. asked
for February; SIC bid and 3f14c. asked for
March. Beef slow, unchanged extra mess,
s1O5o@ll family, slaI1I.bo. Pork steady;
mess, Sl5abl0. Lard quiet, firm steam rem
dered ss,T5. Butter moderate demand New
York dairy la12Glsc; western dairy, lIG22c
Elglns, 971h8aBci New York creamery, 20
e8c.; western creamery 20@2sc.; Initiation
creamery, l9Gt23c Cheese steady fairly active;
New York large, sGll36e.; do. fancy, liLiis
1896; do small, iojsGi244o.; part skins. 40
9L4c.; full skims, 9sSc. Eggs drm, moderate
demand; New York and Pennsylvania, 2iI4O
g7c,; western, 24g25c. southern s8 1P&1pc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

sE8cupedtto cried Colonel Atdrchmont.
and raised herself with difficulty on ono
slender arm. Her great eyes questioned
me, and Size fcehly ilslted:
Nv hat is it, Prudence"
Nothing, dear; do not distress your
self. Lie down; he down.
Il heard The dogs baying-I heard
angry voices. What is it, Tell me. |
will know"
hesitated.
"Tell me- she repeated. and faint
red spot appeared on either check. Il
must know. There is trouble. is there
not? A slave has run away-who is it,
could not speak.
"Ah, know" she cried. 81 lknow-I
feel--it is Sidonie?"
/ bowed my head.
"Where are they? In the swamp? All,
yes, beating the place with dogs and
guns. She will be taken, shot, perhaps
torn to pieces. Oh, my poor Sidonie. /
have forgiven her. Let her go. Pru-
dence,n wildly. ''go quickly. | can trust
you. Follow them TO the swamp. Find
Jermyn and tell him that !, Portia beg
him 10 let Sidonie go--tell him it dis
tresses me. | cannot bear it. forgive
her with all my heart, and she fell back
exhausted on the pillows.
| summoned the nurse as quickly as
possible, and as Portia still urged and
insisted should carry her sublime mes
sage to her husband set ont through
the mist and the rain to Dead Mans
swamp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
SENATORS FAULT FINDING.
Cleveland Seems to Ignore Their Requsss
for INFORMATION Regarding Hawaii.


WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Hawaii and the
relations of this country to that occupiea
the attention OF the senate for about an
hour in executive session yesterday. The
president had not replied to the rcsniu
tion Of inquiry, and there was some ln
forest expressed TO know what course he
wpild take or whether he would decline
on account OF the general welfare for the
present to make public tho instructionst to
Mr.. Willis.
The senate evidently does not expect to
receive II great deal more information
upon the subject than the president has
already transmitted. Senators are anxious
to have the matter closed up 1t is under
stood that this was the tone of the discus
sion in tho executive session, and there
was more of n spirit of fault finding be-
cause OF the failure of the president to
make plain his course thnn of criticism of
what he had done.
During the session Senator Palmer took
exceptions to remarks made by some of
the Republican senator's, and responded
in a speech of some length in defense of
the president's policy. He was freely
piled with questions, all of which he an
swcred in a manner satisfactory to the
senate.
Some Of the members Of the senate have
been asking Themselves what She senate
will do in case Mr., Cleveland should fail
to take any notice of their request for in
formation, bnt most of those spoken TO
upon this subject say this is not n proba-
bic contingency. They admit, however,
that it would not surprise them II MIR.
Cleveland declined to transmit further in
/ formation until after the next steamer
shall arrive from Honolulu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

sseten Jaisdrca families in Springfield,
o., are being iaa By the authorities.
Tho king Of Portugal has signed de-
cree ordering the dissolution Of the cortes
Governor Wuite, of Colorado, has called
an extra session of the legislature for
Jan 3.
Bear hunting is now at its best In the
Catsllill mountains, and d number of cap
lures are reported
baron GrDn1er, now British consul gem
sfsl at Cairo, lsSyp', is named for British
am bassaior 10 Russia.
In the bedroom of Joseyh Diotsch, an
aged Hebrew who died recently at Indian
apniis, sa4 500 in gold wns found ssereted
Arthur Pickett WIS knocked down by a
stallion at Great Neck, l.. l., and so
badly ialGssd that he will be cripple
fec life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Minster Thurs
ton OF Hawaii, left Washington for San
Francisco. and it is believed he is bound
for Honolulu. 1t is lil-ely that the minis
ter fenrs that President Dole and the pro.
visional authorities might suhmit to the
queens restoration before they were aware
of the condition of public sentiment in
this country, although he ia not likely 10
reach Honolulu before the restoration, I'M
less that event is long deferred His de.
parture from Washington does MOI affect
Hawaiian diplomatic relations with the
United States
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
MEYERS TRIAL BEGUN.
A Jury Finally Secured in tho
Great Murder Case.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY COMING.

,nri MuIicr md. His wifo win Tell Of
Their Former Connection with tho AL
legged Wholesale Poisonor, and OF tiis
Biany Grimes.
NEW YoRR, Dec. s.--The jury for the
trial OF DIR. Henry G. Meyer was conf
bleted yesterday at o'clock. There had
been $40 citizens examined before the
twelfth man was selected.
Before the jury Prosecutor Mcintyre
will lay the proofs of the crimes alleged
to have been committed by the prisoner,
who has already been tried three times
for similar offenses, but In each case man
aged to step free from the penalty OF the
law
Mrs DR.. Meyer has been In court every
dny since the trial began, and Mr. Mcln-
tyre. when eskcd why she WAS brought
down from her cell in the Tombs, an
swered
.iIler presence is necessary ut the exam
inntion of the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion. 1t is entirely matter of identtica-
tionn
DR. Meyers furiive eyes, fitting from
place to place in the court room, never
rest upon Carl Muller and Mary Neiss.
He seems to be oblivious to their presence,
but when they go on the stand they will
surely lay bare the long story, the horri-
BILE tale of the score Of people in as many
cities whose lives, the prosecution claims,
DR. Meyer has attempted during the four
teen years since he came to America in
1879.
Carl Muller Is on the program as the
first witness for the prosecution. He and
his wife were this morning brought down
! from the House of Detention where they
a have been held since September. Mrs.
Muller then violated the confidence re-
posed in her by the district attorney and
ran away from the Brooklyn boarding
hOuse. where she was living at the ex-
pense Of the county. She was caught in
Rochester and brought back and placed
where she could not run away again
Carl fell in love with Mrs. Muller. then
Mary Nciss, Il servant girl, while she was
being poisoned to death in Toledo No
one could blame Carl Muller for repent
ing of his share in the conspiracy to poi
son the little creature to death, mud elop-
ing to save her life for himself. Mary
Nsiss Muller alias WINNERS, is most
interesting young woman. ShH looks like
one Of the sou brettes wEo futter up and
duwn broadway during the summer
months. only she wears long velvet
cloak trimmed with fur. Her hat is a
dainty thing trimmed with fur and hav-
ing II green parrot wing in its front. All
around her head fluffy souhrette crimps
are clustered and behind them il a bunch
Of the crinkly brown hair, confined close
to the head by bit Of ribbon.
Tho man who left Off poisoning her tc
marry her looks like n Young physician OF
lawyer, with his full beard Of dark brown
and close cut hair. Muller, when he goes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
A Belief Thnt the Bankruptcy Bill 4
Doomed to Bufeut.

Doomed to Dufent.
WAsnlNGTuN, Dec s.-ieneral debate
on the bankruptcy bill closed yesterday
afternoon, and beginning this morning
the bill is being read by sections for
amendment Mr.. Bailey (rex.) will at
tempt to secure vote on his substitute,
which includes a plan merely for an in
voluntary system of bankruptcy, in order
to test the sense of the house in advance
and give the members an opportunity to
express their preference as between such
bill and the one pending, which includes
both voluntary and involuntary bank
rnptcy. Colonel Oates says he will resist
the attempt to secure n vote on the subSti-
tute before his bill has been amended.
The bankruptcy bill has undoubtedly lost
much ground during the progress of the
debate, aud IFS opponents say 1t will be
badly beaten,
The proceedings Of tho senate yesterday
were devoid Of the intense interest which
has characterized the discussion in the
Hawaiian question. The most important
occurrence was the announcement by Mr.
Iiill. of New York, that on Monday next
he would move to take up the bill repeal
ing the Federal election laws The senate
voted to adjourn until Monday next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec S-Acting Secretary
Curtis, Of the treasury department, today
intinated very plainly that the govern
ment would interfere should any attempt
be made to give practical effect to the
suggestion of Governor Waite, of Col
orado, that Colorado make silver legal
tender and provide for its free coinage at
a state mint. Mr.. Curtis said that Tower
nor Waite knew very well that the United
States alone had the right to coin money,
and that coinage by the state would be
contrary to the constitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

The sudden death Of old Jezebel broke
mp tho voadoo performances in the
swamp. All the planters il tho neigh
horhood hsstirred themselves and gave
strict orders to their slaves TO keepaway
from the accur8ed place If these ps;te-
tees were continued. it was secretly and
in some other locality. No longer were
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
ITO BE CONTINUED


WAsHtSGToS, Dec. $ 1t is expected thai
several months Will elapse before th,, pen
sion caso of Judge Long of Michigan,
against Commissioner of Pensions l.och-
ren will be Oh ttial The ease may how
ever, be mhde special, and be brought be-
fore tine court at any time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

GOSHEN, Ind, Dec s.-Governor Mat.
thews is still determined to have no prize
fighting at Roby. The Third regiment,
Indiana militia, will be under secret
marching orders ON and after Monday
next, with Rohy as the objective point.
The movements Of the Rohy people are be.
ing watched and if an effort is made to
resnrrcct the concern the militia will
again take a hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Dec. T,-Gaitle stsady;
prime 10 extra, S5a5.s5; fair to good $i.2ift
$50; common 10 medium, sSf54; fat cows and
hefcrs, $2,25&325 fat bulls, se5oi.s; Erassers
and bologna bulls, s2G2s5 bologna COWS. s6
toslUi fresh COWS, go to HS Hogs slow all
grades s5,4015,50. Light weights selling best.
Sheep strong; common to good sheep, saasD
a75 choice. t2.B5S3R5; fair to good native
lambs s3.75Qi .z5;common, ss.2S1365i Canada
lambs dull at s4.50aai ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

EtaEKA, Cal, Dec. s.-Captain Fowls a
middle aged man, who lived in cabin on
tbe west side Of salt river went with his
young wife and little 4-year old child to
Fable Bluff landing, settlement on the
eeast, where they bought load of pro-
visions and started on he return Journey.
In some EnkauWn manner their boat was
sapsized and all were dfoH ned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec. s, Representative
Doolittle of Washington introduced a
bill to enlarge the powers and duties OF
the bureau of labor, aud to create an ex.
ecutiye department to be known as the
department Of labor, with the same oil.
GERS and salaries us other departments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. s.-Local dairy.
men and stockmen are alarmed over the
appearances Of a disease supposed to be
tubereulosis among the cattle of Hiram
Warmers dairy herd, just west of the
town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
a Mlntsterlal Chicken Thief

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Dec. 8. - William
Henry johnson, a colored Chester county
minister, was convicted Of stealing chick
ems in this county. Sentence was de-
ferrad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
Murder. in the ohootay s.t,,..

GADDo l. T., Dec. s.-Three choatay
Indians have been murdered at diaerent
kitnes during tho past week There has
been no arrests for either of the murders,
and apparently none o. the Choetaw Off
eials have made any effort to find out
who the nurGerers ara.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

CHESTER, Pa, Dec, s,-Yoans Tom Rod
gers, who murdered his father and at-
tempted to xiii his mother and sister on
Jan. ID last, was sentenced by Judge
Clayton TO twenty six ysars imprisonment
for his crime
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. SIN the chancery
court the defendant in The suit of Count
ess Won Roques, of London, against d.
W Armstrong and others made motion
20 dismiss the case, which was allowed.
plaintitf was lnaae TO pay costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Rteel syndirRte TemporarIIy suspend cd.
PtTTaRugG. psc. s-The Commercial
Gazette OF today says: Definite informa-
tion has been obtained that tho big steel
making project of the Rockafeller- Merritt
syndicate hns been declared off for the
present ON account OF the existing depres-
sipn of bmsinnss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

PaRls. Dec. s-The aluminpm yacht
yaud0nesae, built for Coints ehahannes.
was launched In st. Denis. This is the
first yacht to he constructed entirely of
this Metal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

MoXrTcsGHD. N Y, Dec a--airs HALT
day, the nurastsas, attempted 10 com mit
suicide by Ranging hefscis IA hur cell. She
was clt tgofYu hY the sheriff in weak
conditinn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations Of the New York and
PhilndelphIa Exchanges.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 7.-The stock market was
dull and firm today. In tho forenoon the re-
cent speculative sellers of stocks bought in
their shorts, and prices rallied. After this
covering movement tho market became in
active, Closing bids.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-03
GROCERIES
REGISTER OFFICE.


There is little change to note in the mar.
ket. Coffee is firm at the decline, and
sugar is quoted as firm at the advance
over last weeks prices.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Nell 81 Ellingham:
syrup Choice Syrup SOC; Hon
ey Drip 27c; Sugar dark &c; &c addi-
ton IN half oarrels). New Orleans
Molasses-Fancy, 40c; Choice 3Sc;
Prime Sc; Mixed goods, New Orleans
sec; Bakers goods SOC.
PRovIsIoNs-Scheuk's medium 5. g.
hams l5ilc: s. G. breakfast bacon 1870;
5. q. shoulders IN; city sides l2al24c;
ham beef l45Ec: ordinary beef l2c; family
mess pork 81 90
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees ll1sc;
5OB cans ll1[c; lard compound, tees s11ci
sob cans CSC; POD cans lOci lOD cans
lOl(c: SD cans lie; BIB cans llHc.
Canned GoODs-SD fancy tomatoes 20
al Is; Hartford Co. Standard corn 10;
2D Honey Drop corn l 30; Pride OF
Illinois On corn l p; California
peaches $50: SD Standard table peaches
. 90; pie peaches IS; III Deep Sea full
Standard cove oysters 81 90, IN light
weight cove oysters 75c; 2D Acorn stand
ard string Deans &c; 2D can corn beef
e 10; ID can Clipped beef s. 30; Id can
lunch tongue s. OO.
WooDESwARE--No. 1 tubs s. 80; No 2,
g. 30; No. 3, g. 50l2-hOop pals 81 35; 3-hoop
81 55: sas 81 -; single washooards 81 30;
double do. e. so; crlmp double do. s. 50;
single s. 80.
FRUIrs-New Turkish prunes SIC; Raj
sins. Valencia, new, &C; layer Ondaro, new,
SC: London layer raisins - %; loose mus
catels 81 IS; loose muscatels in bags, DC,
California prunes, in boxes, 80 go pounds,
l4J<c; do. 20 50 80 pounds. 1870; do. 80 TO
100 pounds, l2j<c; do. in bags nc less.
California ovaporated peaches in bags. LA
l6c.
Ou-Lard, extra western strained, 75c;
carbon, 10, SIC; carbon, 80, &c; water
white &c; Lewis Miners winter white oil
zoe; summer white Csc.
SUGARs-Cut loaf 5.S5c; cubes 5Ac;
fruit powdered SIC; graduated standard
SIC: Standard cOnfectioners' A CSC;
Columbia A soc; Ridgewood A 52oc;
America A white, Size; extra 4s<c; e
41{c.
RIcE-Fancy pearl 64c; choice pearl
CSC; choice domestic 655c; prime domestic
&c: fair domestic, SIC; fancy head ne
CoFFEE--Green Coffee-Fancy golden
Rio PC; fancy green 2lc; peaoerry y;
choice green 2Oc; prime green l9llc; roast
ing grades 1Si6c; Java aud Mocha SAC;
high grade 24]Sc Roasted. in packages
Arbuckle's coffee 2l.7Oc; Jersey coffee, in
bins, 81 7Oc; Lion coffee 2l7Oc; Arrow COT
fee 81. l0c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-03

unwashed 1sa2Oc, according to condition
and length Of staple.
Some little is beginning TO come in.
The following from the COmmerctnl List
and Price Current will be OF interest 10
flock masters:
The market during the last week has
ruled very quiet Manufacturers in need
of wool have come into the market from
time to time and made small purchases,
but there has been no large trading IN any
| line and in nearly all cases the tendency OF
values has been in buyers favor. Consum-
ers OF wool are inclined 10 pursue eau
tious policy and in view OF the surround
| ings and prospects Of the trade the wisdom
of this course can scarcely be questioned.
| New clips are near at hand and manufac-
turers feel that they are more likely 70 buy
| them for less money than they are 10 ne
| compelled 10 pay an advance. Most OF
them, in fact. would prefer that the situa-
ton should indicate an advance 10 have 10
confront the depressing uncertainties that
now befog the outlook. But with the gold
exports and resulting Treasury complica-
tions tending 10 stiffen the money market,
| and the menace of free wool and lower du-
ties on goods restricting the demand for
manufacturers, the situation certainly en-
| courages the belief that values or wool
| tie old wool remains unsold, yet there Is
enough to meet the requirements, as most
mills have sufficient supply 10 carry them
over until the offerings OF new clips shall
become more liberal. Holders, as rule.
are anxious TO close out, and most OF the
business is at the inside range OF quota
tons New fat sheep and stock sheep
woods are coming along in gradually in
creasing amounts, but as yet the new clips
are scarcely factor In this market.
Western advices indicate disposition 10
| hold for last seasons prices In many sec
lions, but dealers will be loath 20 stoc.- up
except at figures that will leave them reas-
onably sure against the risk OF changes
that may result from Congressional action
| on the tariff laws. The situation general
! ly suggests unusual caution among all
classes Of operators in wool pending a
clearer discernment Of future conditions"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-03

narrow jet Dassementerie. The yoke
may be inserted or Sewed over the vel
vet. The lower rivers 10 front are
formed by turning back the velvet, but
the upper ones are separate and seWed
on. The loose fronts are liRed with
silk and the edges finished with jet pas
sementerie, which also goes around the
bottom OF the bodice. The sleeves have
q tight lining aud Abe top is made OF
TWO puffs formed Of the whole breadth
OF the velvet taken straight. The waist
is finished by a belt OF plain silk sewed
into the side seam and then hooking
over.
Let US, who object fiercely 10 the hoop
effect, remember that our right TO eXer-
else Individual taste in house gowns has
long been established. We can there
wear the Empire, the Turkish or the
japanese Just as we like. Certain It IS
that no woman Is going 20 be mad
enough 10 try to lie down and be grace
ful about q house in a stifened gown.
Probably some OF our grandmothers
were Of delicate health, but how they
managed fainting and reclining in their
stiff gowns is more than We are likely
70 even try to find out We shall stick
TO our nice pretty tea gowns, 10 matter
what they do with Us on the street.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-03

Corn, dull but steady; No. Aesh and May
4sSlc; July Axe. Oats, dull 2 mixed ss
prime cash 81 so; October 81 30. ~ rs
= Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 81 v
bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels: S oats, Ia
bushels. Shipments-Flour, LOCO barrels
wheat. 5000 bushels; corn, 19S, 600 bushels;
oats, 1000 bushels; cloverseed, 40 bags.
C1NcISNArI, May o. Cotton. quiet; mid
ding 7Xc. Flour, steady. Wheat, nrm-
er; No. 2 red Csc; receipts, $500 bushels;
shipments 1900 bushels. Corn, firm; NO;
Q mixed 44c. Oats, stronger: No. mixed
32c. RYE, firm; No 2, Coo. Pork, firm at
at $40 90. Lard, stronger at 50 20. Bacon,
steady at 81 80 Whisky, quiet at 81 H.
Eggs, steady at l21Ic. Butter, sugar and
cheese steady.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Wheat, frmer; June
76Hc; July76slc. Corn, firm; May 4SBc;
July 5O1lc. Oats, quiet; No. white west
ern Ale. Rye, quiet. Hay, firm at sla s Uoa
10 so. Butter, weak; creamery fancy 35c
Eggs, steady at lac. Coffee, quiet at
l74c.