davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
MOliIIARN.

Charles Gilchrist died at his home in
Valley Center. Sunday, at 4:30 p. m.. ut
the age OF p years aud 6 months. De-
ceased was tie oldest child of Joseph Gil
christ, the we'll known stock and grain
buyer at that place. His death WAS "A sur
prise TO his many friends. As it was sud.
den, bis illness being of but two or three
days duration and no known to he seri-
Gus. Funeral services were held At . D ~
yesterday AT the Methodist church, of
which Charley was an active and consist
ent member. Rev. Mcmillan officiating,
and his remains were followed to the cen-
eteTy by perhaps the largest fnneral pro-
cessloE eyer known IN Valley Center.
MRS. BUCKNER's DEATH
Mrs. Jane L. Buckper died Yesterday
morning Mt the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. j. NJ. Skidmore, ga South Pop ar
street. Mrs. Buckner WAS in her Slst wear
and somewhat feeble, but ber death was
sudden, painless snd unexpected, She
had been q member of the Presbyterian
church since she was young woman and
attended church on Sunday, and in the
evening Was overcome by faiDtneSs from
which she shortly recovered. Mrs Buck
ner leaves seven children of whom Judge
W. I. Buckner. Mrs. Skidmore, Mrs. w
?. Cleaveland anu Miss Berts Buckner
are residents of this city. George Buck
ner. another son, lives in Buffalo aud will
Come 10 attend the funeral rites which
VIII take place on Thursday. OF Mrs
Buckner II may well be sid: Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
AFTERNOON STREET PARADE.
WICHITA'S LATEST INVENTOR,
Fred I. johnson Has Pstentet . Horse Brush
That Win Make Him ea

Fred l. johnson. the government OBJ
server here. has genius for other things
than turning out chunks OF Italian climate
to suit every body. He has invented what
is known in the scientific world as "Joho-
sons animal cleaner" . simple contrivsnce
that ought TO gain for him life honorary
membership in the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty TO Animals This is no
more nor less than a substitute TO the old
fsshioped curry comb. IL Is made o, rub
ber, aud people who are using 10 are WON
dering why sucA a. instrument vas net
thought OF ionS ago. Observer johnson Is
an observer IL fac; - ~ell A. Ia tigle and
/; i through this that be csngit On 10 "a
idea tina, will undoa bfedly make hin rich.
IN cl-aulng his horse wiki curry comb.of
tse old style he always noticed toat tie
animal w uid try AM retreat from 10 while
on ths Other hznl whea he rubbed the
dat II with his hand. the horse would
lean q, Tie rubbing a. II DC liked u. Ihi.
suggested q ruooiUg with some rubber ia-
strumeut aod what might DC Lkeued 30 a
rubser brush Was she resuIt OF AIR. JOHN.
son's expenmsnss. A horse viii lean uD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
HE Is LONESOME.
While In jail Anderson Gray Wants DO
Fer Company.

Last winter, some three or four months
ago. there was q duel fought on South
Fourth avenue by two cousins FAMED Pat
ten. One of the Pattens lives hero and
the other lived near Conway Springa The
cause Of the troable was never known and
is still mystery.
Last week Que of the Pattens was mur-
dered near Conway Springs and a man
named Thomas Mcdonald was arrested as
the murderer. Saturday night Anderson
Gray, prominent farmer of Conway town
ship, and Mrs. Mcdonald we're arrested as
accomplices in the murder and are now in
Jail at Wellington.
The case has excited . good
deal Of interest in the southern part
of Sedgwick and the northwestern Part Of
Sumner counties where all the parties are
well known and the trial promises to be
an event that will have fixed place Ia the
annals OF Sumner county.
Yesterday morning Gray called the
jsiler aside and telling him he was lone
some asked him as q favor to send
out to his farm for his dog to keep
him company during his lonely hours in
the prison cell
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND.


Gust Schaar and Constables Eau 70 Agree
Gust Schaar, the German tenant Of Mrs.
Brown, who was supposed to be terroriz-
ing every body IN the peighborhood of
Cheney, and especially the constables,
came into the county attorneys Office yes
terday accompanied by an interpreter and
wanted to know what the constables were
doing about his place. He know nothing
whatever about u warrant being issued
for his arrest, aud uutil yesterday morn
ing he did not know that the men prowl-
ing about his place were constables. On
the contrary he thought they were the
Dalton gang of whom he had been reading
in German paper. aud that Is the reason
he had his shotgun about him when they
were around. 1t appears that when Cou-
stable Forby was out at Cheney the other
day, somebody said he was Bill Dalton,
and Mr.. Schaar, believing that to be SO,
kept his eve on him.
When Schaar heard the warrant was out
for him he came down to Justice Jones'
court where he quietly submitted to ar
rest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22

against it like cat will to the gentle
strokiug of ones hand and as for remov-
ing the dirt it will do better than any
thin. now in use.
Mr.. johnson Is as present getting the
rubber part of the article made east, but
the balance is made here aud there is no
doubt but what it Will become q local in
dustry of great importance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
MURDOCH NAY DIE
PROBABLE FATAL ENDING OF THE
FOURTH AVENUE ARRAY.

Doolin, the Assailant, is Still at Large
and Probably Headed for COlOra-
do-He Is Said to be Bad Man
From Way Up Bitter Creek.
Jealous Rivalry for
Hand Of Sable Belle
Said to be Cause
of the Bloody
Combat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
WAR BREWING.
Conflict Said to Be Going on Between City and
County Authorize les.

There is said to lie large sized row
brewing between a section of the county
officials and the police force over the ques-
ticu of superior authority. Boiling it
down it might be called species of jsal-
ousy. Thugs have not come to a head
yet, but when they do there is liable TO he
some official hair pulling on both Sides
La some respects the police force. being in
touch with the state administration. have
the edge on the county authorities and in
other respects the county fellows have the
edge on the police force.
There seems 10 be one common disturber
in the matter. who, for personal reason. is
ribbing up fight
Outsiders think there is some stone
throwing in glass houses that will end IN
disaster.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
SENT TO JAIL
six Lads SEN, to he cOuaty JAN for Then.

Six boys were arraigned before the
police judge on the charge Of burglary
YESTERDAY Foar of them. Sam Shears.
Am+s Holly. Clayton Robi nson aud Tom
Laws were arrested saturday as stated
ia Sundays EAGLE Su naay found the
TWO others. Laak Hilburt and Ed Gregzs.
b=hind the bars They we're charged VITA
aiding the oitegS IN robbiDg Cox's
caniy factory-
Sam Snears and Ame- Holly. who broke
open the Missouri P@csfic Car, waived their
preliminary hearing and were bound over
10 the district court. Their bail was set
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
GLASS BLOWERS.

The feature of the worlds fair, the Bo-
hemian glass blowers. will open their
doors today At p. m, 153 Main street
The great--t attraction for ladies and
children that has ever visited this city.
Admission 10 cents only. Everybody gets
a beautiful present free of charge. Doors
open from 2 until and until $50 D. m.,
at 153 Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
a. 800 each, which Holly secured and wa.

released.
hearing. Their bail WAS set at 800 also.
Yesterday an alteration arose among the
boys concerning their bad doings, and
Tom Shears nearly laid one OF the Others
out, but was stopped in his punching by
the police. He is the boy who was once in
the reform school. He is now old enough
to go to the peuitentiary, where he will
land If the alleged charges are proven
against him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
BOYNTON is COMING.
Knights OF Maccabe-s Making Preparation {
Welcome the Father Of the Order.

Next Monday Wichita will be visited by
Major n. 5. Boynton, founder Of the
order o. the Knights of Mccabees of the
world. The occasion of bis visit will
evidently be great event il the prepars-
,ious that are being made Is any indi-
cation.
The program will consist OF q street
parade In the afternoon in which Knights
from sll over half the state will partici-
pate, aud literary aud musical enter.
tainment in the evening. The following
Is the program:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22

County Attorney Boone and Judge T. B.
Wall left last night for Kansa, City.
II is said that Mr.. Boone went there for
the purpose Of bringing suit for the county.
in the federal court. to collect from the
bondsmen Of the suspended bank the $685.
600 of county funds that were on deposit
when the bank suspended.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
DECOYING A MAIDEN.


Alice Sanders is the name of an alleged
evil minded woman whom the State of
Kansas is after ON a charge OF decoying n
femat te under eighteen years of age into her
house for immoral purposes The girl is
from Olathe and is said to be the daughter
of prominent johnson county farmer
who is now in the eitv for the purpose of
prosecuting Alice Sanders to the bitter
end aid TO take his daughter home. The
girl tells a story of cruelty, while under
the Influence of Alice Sanders. that would,
if true, make a marble statue blush.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
SUING ON BONDS.

County WIN Comm-nce Proceedings In the
United states Curt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Wichita High School Gradua es Preparing FOR
a Fig Time.

Arrangements have been made to hold
the annual banquet of the alumni of the
Wichita High school at the Hotel Carey
June 6. Great preparations are being
made for the event which it is intended
shall out do former similar occasions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
WICHITA A CANDIDATE.
Several Ladies Gone to Emporia to Work 4
Degree OF Honor Meeting Here.

A delegation of ladies consisting of Mrs
Ida r. Museller. Mrs. Gertrude Wallace aud
Mrs. Mary l.. Dutton of this city and Mrs.
Geo. Dan of Wellington went to Emporia
yesterday morning AS representatives. to
the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor
which meets in that city today. Other
delegates went up last night. Wichita is
"A candidate for the place of meeting next
year and all the towns in this neighLor-
hood say yea.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22

g. Dalker.
Muslin Underwear.

IL uSlIn underwear.
It is the washing that
shows the quality of
slim underwear.
Goods may look very
fine in the box; they
may be all starched up
until they look twice as
good as they are. But,
oh, what a difference
when they are washed.
Now, we had rather
you would be pleased
after you buy than be-
fore you buy.
Then comes the salts
faction that will make
you buy Of us next time.
Our underwear will
please you as well after
washing as before.
We are showing some
special values this week
in skirts. Better see
them.
SO u. Main ct.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22

The following books are the very lat
est issues from the leading publishing
houses. We are receiving them daily,
and will mail them to any address upon
receipt Of published price:
Marcella by Mrs. Humphrey Ward. 81 70
Cadet Days Cnas King LBS
The Mystery OF the Patrician Club. Albert ID.
A Modern Wizard Iiodrlgues Ot,olenGui........ Lon
Pembroke. Mary T.. Wilkips..... .............. l5O
The Wee Ones Of Japan. Mae st. John Bram-
hall ................... -. l.0o
The Story Of 9sn, NJ. f.. Frsncis.....-.-...... Is
For Houor ard Life. William westslL.- LIS
Travels In n Tres-Top Chas. Conrad A bbo e.. l25
The King OF achuOwers /. Zaugvi,e. L5o
Tho Amateur Telescopists' Handbook, Frank
VI. Gibson Ph. D.. IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B. Ii
TIE Rulers of the Aed terranean, Richard
tfA LII
The Exies and o. her Stories Richard Hard-
Ing Dtvs ........ 50
On the onensiyc, Geo I. Putnan....-.......... LIS
Katherine Laudcrdae. F. Marion Crawford -. 2OJ
Gods City. Henry Scott Holland VI. A......... 2Oo
Rec ilec ions OF \ irginian. Gen. Dobney II.
injury. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I50
A Journey in Other Worlds. John Jacob Astor. 30
Tom sawyer Abroad, Mark vain. --...--....-.. l50
Bill Nye's History of the United State-......-.. 200
Shsrps and Flats. John Heril Maskeyne. 10
Beyond the Rockies Chas An rustus Stoddsrd.. l5J
Tho Railroad Question. William Larabee- ...... l50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
TRIED TO SUICIDE
MRS. KAY TAXES A DOSE OF CHL0R-
OFORM WITH FATAL INTENT.

Dressed Herself in Approved An gelic
Style for Her Advent at Her New
Home in ParadiSe-She Didn't
Want Any Interference by
the Doctor, but He Gave
Her Little Taffy and
the World at Once
Seemed Better
and brighter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
NEW yoRK SToRE
I'VE Sell Goods Cheaper
Than Any Other House in the World
But for Cash Only"
TUESDAYS BARGAINS,

Another invoice of Lace Curtains, very
pretty and cheap at soc pair; today only.
Have just received another shipment of
Outings same as we sold so much of few
weeks ago. Our price on this lot, SC per yd.
LOOK at the display of Turkey Red
Prints in our window. You may buy them
today at SC per yard.
The sale of Ladies Waists is continued
again today. They sell rapidly at IS cents
each. Remember, they have laundried col
lars and cuffs
Twenty styles Of Chemisetts to select
from; our price on them is very low.
A fine line of Fancy China Silks at
special prices.
One lot Of S. fans; our special price on
them today, $1.25.
One lot of S.. 50 fans; our special price
on them today, S..
You may purchase our S. and S. feather
fans at 81 each today only.
1000 yards Irish Lawn, cheap today at
81 cents per yard.
CASH HENDERSON,
13O and l32 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
Hoods ';ss::;;in Cures

over and he became moro healthy. He Is now
seven years old and have never noticed ecy
signs of a return of the trouble. He Is now
strong and healthy as any boy OF his age"
Mrs. CHRIssIE c. Fl. KINo, Sandwich, Illinois.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biHousness, 1aundice. sick headache, Indigestion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-22
Victor L. xtno.
An Afflicted Boy
Salt Rheum-lntense Pain


Eruptions Healed and health Re.
stored by Hoods 6arsapariIla.
I'VE have used Hoods SArsaparilla with great
success In the case Of our boy. When he was
two years old, something resembling letter or
salt rheum came out on his face. It was pain.
full and owing to the intense itching, the little
one could not refrain from scratching the desh.
His face became
An Awful Sight.
Iappned different salves but they did not do any
good. had previously lost faith in doctors, %
decided he needed something for the blood,
and having noticed Hoods Sarsaparilla highly
recommended, procured supply. Its effects
were quickly noticeable. the broken flesh healed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-01

to her than the deep pink folds OF her
dress. The waist did not flt very well,
but there was great bunch of yellow
roses on the front. The skirt hung un-
equally. and the gathers were fuller In
the front than back. Sut The oversfirt
was looped in two places with enormous
sprays OF roses and foliage. Her best
white petticoat had been starched as
stiff as IT would hold by granny. and
the whole outfit lay spread on Delia's
bed-a thing Of ravishing beauty TO her
and granny's eyes.
Della could scarcely eat or sleep dur
ing that last week. and now the event
full night had come. The alley was
ablaze with lights, and these fell on the
white surface of the softly falling snow
with grand effect. Men hustled about.
and from her window Della could see
the brilliant "hall," aud then she put
on her first ball gown. The light
brought out the color OF the roses In
full effect against the deepened pink OF
the tarlatan, but Delia's plump white
neck and arms, her glowing eyes, and
the roseleaf color coming and going on
her cheeks, and the glints OF gold 10 the
curling hair made one forget the rest.
She had no gloves, aud she wore her
best buttoned boots, but they looked
coarse to dance In. Still she did not
know It.
She was ready, with granny's shawl
to throw around her, when Larry made
his appearance. He had been shaved
and had his brown mustache curled and
his hair plastered down TO his eyebrows
in two stiff scallops. He had blue
necktle and diamond pin that must
have cost S1.25 in 1t. His vest was
black, his coat grey and his pants
brown, but that was the fashion 10
Sullivan alley. He bowed and scraped
and got red ia the face at he saw Della
in oil her beauty and magniticence, aud
asked II he had the honor OF seeing nor
well, and could he beg her TO allow him
the honor of escortIng her 10 the ball.
and IL was nearly and quite time to
90, so that they could be in the open
ing march, which always began at S
sharp.
Della bowed as II TO stranger and
then took his arm In happy trance,
and saying, Good night, granny"
they went down the five lights Of stairs
and across the street TO the hall The
dressing room was full, but emptled
almost instantly as the FIRST notes OF the
music sounded, and all the gentlemen
were waiting for their ladies, aud as
each couple met they fell into line
and marched around. Tim Sullivan
was there with Kitty MulIigan,
looking very gloomy as he saw Della
marching with Larry.
The MulliRnn girls in their real silk
gowns were nowhere by the side Of De-
liza, and she was besieged with requests
to dance, all OF which were granted
or refused by Larry. She was LIVING
her dream now, and whether Kitty or
the naughty Lady Hortense was her
rival she knew not nor cared. The
music was like that In heaven. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-01

aud sent prices up 70 Is. The msrks>
closed with bccyant tone aud gencro(ty
higher, with the exception or New EuE-
laud and few Of tue Industrials- Sale$
eS.i5o shares. Cuo;a,iohs closed bid
Atchinson,. 10Y; Adams Express az:
American Express. 10; Baltimore and
Ohio. 6s1s; Canada PSclnc. "a; Central
Pacific, 10; Chesapeake and Ohio. l6A =;
Chicago and Alton. 1870; Chicago. Bur-
lingtoa and Quincy. 80; Chicago Gas.
5l>ks Delaware ana Hudson, 100;
l6i; Denver and Rso Grando pre-
ferreu, s9,f; Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers Co, 2S; Erie. l4A; do. preferred,
so; Fort Wayne. las; Illinois Gen.
trial. 90: Lake Shore, l20a; Michigan
Central, 1885,; Missouri Pacific, slia I;
Norfolk aud Western preferred. lQS /;
Northern Pacific, A; do. preferred, ~;
New York Central, esI; New York
and New England. 10; Pacific Mail.
IS; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville. ~ ;
Reading. Tx; Rock Island, 6Sis 81. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred,-, So
Paul 56iS; DO. preferred, il6; Tennessee
Coal and Iron. IAN. Texas Pacific. .:
Union Pacific, Is; United States Express,
IS; Western Union, SAX; Wheeling aad
Lake Erie. ieS; do. preferred. 81.
Mining StocSs-Band B., -; Cholor. 40;
Crown Point, IS; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 800; Deadwood Go; Gould
Curry, 20; Hale and NorcroSs. Is: Home
stake, $50; Independence, -; Mexican,
mouth, 10; Sierra Nevada, 100: Standard,
l@5; Union Con-, 30; Yellow Jacket. 100
Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver. l25; do
preferred. 1000; Bulwor .0S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-01

tory the next day. ani Della went 10
buy her ball gown. She nntcd and
searched Ia dozens OF stores before she
found what she wanted ia color. II was
cheap aud wide. so that she could get
enough 10 make double skirt 20 loop
no with yellow roses. and then there
was another long search for roses TO
loop II up with thsS were OF rich aud
deep enough tint TO satisfy the de-
mands of tho gown 10 capture the
prince. These cost so much that she
could not buy gloves or slippers. IL
indeed she felt the need OF them, for
Araminta apparently had not worn any,
as they had not been mentioned.
Larry called. and granny told him
that Daily would be ready for the grand,
etc, on New Years eve, and he was
obliged TO 20 without having seen Della.
She was In such \ fever. OF delight that
she was afraid be would see II. and that
would never do. Besides the sewing on
her dress, Poor childi She worked
hard all day and sewed on that gown
by the lighs OF little lamp, and the
rosy sunset clouds nevor looked lovelier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-01
LIVE sTOUK.

CHICAGO December 30-Cattle receipts.
900 head; shipments. 1000 head: not a
Sufficient number on sale 10 make market /:
prices nominal; at s. 00a5 30 for good 70
extra native steers; and 81 2jaf % for
others.
Hogs-Reccipts, IS. 600 head: shipments.
5000 head; market steady; rough heavy
g. 00a5 10; packers and mixed s. 2Oa5 30:
prime heavy and butcher weights s. Boa
3 40: prime light IS 3jG5 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market
stcady; top sheep, 80 0Oa3 10 top lambs,
81 OOa4 70.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, December 30.-Cat-
tie receipts, $40 head shipments, $50 head (;
market, nothing doing all through con.
signments.
ogs-Receipts, 2,4O0 head; shipn.e nts,
400 head; market, firm; all grades 50 BOA
3 A.
Sheep-Recepts, 400 head: shipments.
400 head; market, nothing doing, moth
ing on sale.
CfNCISsATI. o., December 30.-Hogs,
active and higher at e. s5a5 ST. receipts.
1900 head; shipments, 400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-01
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December S0.-The last trad
ing day OF the year wound up with wheat
lSc higher. The advance being due to
liberal buying, light receipts and reports
aud export buying at St. Louis. Corn
gained SC Oats n Ike amount ana provi-
sions closed firm with pork and ribs higher
Flour unchanged. Wheat, cash No. .
spring 6OHc; No. 3 spring. 56a6iiS &c; No.
red 6ojSc; December COZ s6OySc, Mayt65lS
a6Sssc, closing at 665sc. Corn. cash No. =
soc; Demoer StllaS5c,. closing Mt Si}Ec;
January "a i4aS5}sc, closing at 81 SC; May
3o5S a3gc. closing at SSSSc. Oats. cash No.
?, 2SiSa2SS(c; December 2Si<a29c, closing
AT 2s1Sc; January lSa9ssScc, closing at
SS9sc: MAY 30ka3c9sc, closing at 3GSEc.
Rye, No. ?. 45b1c. Flax seed, Tim
othy seed 81 30. Mess Pork, cash, Sl2 sTJs
January $l2 55ai2 62jS. closing NJ Sl2 69IS
May sl2 67lfal2 a., closing ut Sla 20
Lard, cash, S6 55a1 90; January e. S0a7 80 {:
closing at s. 50; May 81 60a5 6S. Short
ribs. cash. 81 6Oa6 30; January S. %;
May 81 5SaB go. closing Mt So 60. Shoul-
ders % 25a8 50; short ribs, So 75a7 CO.
Whisky, 81 10. Butter duh and weak /;
creameries l9a26c; dalries l7a22c. EgRs.
dull and unchanged Receipts -Flour Is, .
600 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels: corn,
8b5,OOO bushels; oats, PAL 900 bushels; rye,
700 bushels: barley 5000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 1900 barrels. wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, 25l,0O0 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley.
-, 900 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 30. Flour
dull. Wheat firm aud higher; No Penn
sylvania o55sc; No. . red winter size; De-
cember and January GA a64S<c: February
6jS4a66c; March 67I4c. Cora quiet and
steady: No. mixed and yellow 39a39i{c:
December 4lail &C; January nAailJSc;
February 4lI5a4l &c; March 49ai2j &C. Oats
dull; No. mixed 33iSc; No. white Soc /;
December ii9a35c; January 3Il a35c: Fe o.
ruary S5}Sa35%c; March 35j<a355<c. But
ter, quiet ana steady; western creamery
23a21c; Penusyl vania creamery prints pa
Doc. Eggs, firm; western fresh 25c. Cheese
dull; New York full cream l2i1c. re
ceipts-Wheat, 5000 bushels: corn, az, 900
bushels; oats $4,000 bushels; Hour 5000
barrels. hipments-Whe 5000 bush
els; corn 1900 bushels; oats 20, 900 bushels
BALTIMORE, MD, December 30.-Flour
stronger; receipts. 10000 bushels; ship
ments, $1,000 bushels No. . red spot g. I "a
641Sc; January "a sa645Sc; May 69A a69 80.
Corn, quiet and steady; receipts o., 900
bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels; Janu-
airy i0Aa+lc; February 4l1la4lj{c: May
43S5a539sc. Oats, steady and unchanged.
Butter, dull; Western pc. Eggs, weak ;
Western 2ia25c. Cheese, firm and higher;
New York fun cream fiat l2Jlc.
CISCISNATI, o., December 3O-Cotton
quiet: middlinRs re. Flour, steady.
$500 bushels; shipments =. 100 bushels.
Corn, strcng; No. mixed 500. Oats,
stronger; No. mixed sic. Rye, quiet /;
No 2, 53c. Pork, firm at si3 90 Lard,
dull at 81 So. Bulk meats, firm at
IS S756. Bacon, steady at s. 90. Whisky,
steady at 81 10. Butter, Sugar and Cheese,
steady. Eggs, easy and lower at 2Oc.