davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08
SATURDAY DEC. s 1894.
ADJUSTMENTS.

THIBODAUN OPERA HOUSE.
Sunday and Monday nights, December
9Th and 10th.
RENO & FORD'S sensational come
DIV drama, "JOSHUA SIMPkINS.'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08
CREATES AN APPETITE:

Homer, La, Nov. %, 1S94.-"Mv
health was poor and had no appetite.
| was advised to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and after taking three bottles |
was able to do my work wish ease.'
j. H. G.. REESE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08

mp. CpllI.
At This time Nr Zernott seconded Ivy Mr..
Alherti, moved that tie Mayor be directed
70 construct a brick banquette on Market
Street. fromtiover Capa to Narrow Street.
Carried.
Mr.. Alherti seconded by Mr.. Bergercn.
moved that the curling lately made on the
West side Of Jackson Street from St. Mary
Street 10 Cider Street. be filled in with sand
Carried.
At this time the Mayor stated that he was
not prepared To make a report on the matter
Of running trains on the Thihodaux Branch
railroad in connection with all trains passing
on the main line of Morgan's La. Il Texas
r. r.. hut he would he prepared to do so at
the next meeting of the %fouueii.
Mr.. Caillouet stated that the Clerk of the
Council being absent from the meeting Of the
Council held OH the 9th Of September last,
that he had kept the minutes Of the transac,
tions of that meeting. and asked that it be
agreed that the Clerk he directed to record
same name pro fanc. Carried.
There being no further business. the Conn
ell adjourned to next Wednesday the 2Sth
inst at 4 O'Clock u. N.
W. C. Raglan.
II. n. COULON, Mayor.
Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08
A FATAL ACCIDENT.-Ernest Brink
H. Ca.a,. De-

A FATAL ACCIDENT.-Ernest Brink
man, n conductor or the Southern Pa
cific Road. will probably die from the
effects of injuries sustained. by him on
last Sunday evening in an accident at
Raccland. Riinkman, it appears. was
assisting to make up a train. and went
between moving cars to %uncouple them.
under the wheels. His right arm was
almost torn from the socket. the shout
ders ar Il sides were terribly crushed,
and the right leg was horribly nan
gled below the knee. He was convey
ed to the City and thence to the hos
uonnced fatal. Brinkman is 35 years
of age, and iS<wcli known in the City.
He is we'll connected and his mother
resides in Alyicts. Brinkman is mar
ried and has fonr children. At pres
ent his wife is i'll.
District Court has been in session
since last Monday. Most of the week
has beer consumed in the trial of the
cases of Joachim GaudG vs.. c. G. Will.
liams. ami Joachim Gaudc VS.. Nor
can's Rail Road. These tive suits in
yolve the same subject matter, to b,
decided according to what the cour'
will decide is the right of the Morgan:
Rail Road above the centre of Their
main track. The case was taken TN
der Amusement.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22
ana guarantee 10 pIelise yOu'
Troy Globe Laundry,
POOLE Bros, PROPS,
ls36-42 Arapahoe ST., DENVER.
Notice OF Trustee's Sale.

Whereas, James H. Beard. by his certain deed
& 5 @ ss n h Ssy sf e ssy
A. ID. 1883 In book H. at page 1G, of the real cs-
tate records. in the Office Of the clerk and rec1r,
convey 10 G. N. Greig, as trustee, and In cAsc
of his death. inability, or refusal to act, or re-
as gs IN tst tse foIS%nK
real estate, situate lying and being In the
county Of fiio Blanco, state Of Colorado, that
twenty-sevcn. Township one North, Of hange
1inety-fonr West Of the Sixth Principal Merid-
m mare r INN og,bnr ons M,i sf ali so6es
water rights thercunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining, to secure the payment Of
with said trust decd for the sum Of ninety
asoliaTs sni payable in ten equal semi-annnsi ~.
order ii1;r Of crippen' m I Iawrencc l. Co, at their
Office In Hnlina, Kansas, with interest on
each Of said instalnlents from date until paid,
able annually; @ ii % and whereas, M cas- 1t Is proyided IL
said note and trust decd that in case of default
prneps al Tar' ~ tslest IL sad f n"te nentioned
O. then the Whole g ~ Pfineipss, psn,ssa.s, s,a
e as, DC ne. s,asPat sas AZ ao,.sea ss;a
premises 10 soid % the ma nnef md at the time
aud place spect6ed IN said de1d 9f trust, thirty
aays ,sy not,cs having bec oysoSSsly fisea Of
Baneo county; ~ and % whoTe,as, default has been
nf @ y ssd nbeh Sa ass Vac due and y
aia anie on the 9th day Of November; isss, l ana
snd whereas, @ tss S.e legal q heacr la Of said note
eIared the whole amount u said note, and ell
,hc lnsiaIncnts thereof. and the intcGcs. n.se
Il m pd t. TIC tine Of .s'e hereby fee ei
seventy-hve dollars, and the trustces cornnls-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22
Stationery Proposals.

In accordance with Chapter So of the Session
Laws Of 1893, entitled County Government
heFebS as invited Tor furnishing This county with
books and stationery required by the several
county offices thereof, for tho period OF one
year commencing on tho first day OF january,
1896 Following are the specifications:
Books-8 and quire medium records, plain,
printed heads and printed forms, each. Extra
for patent nat opening, pcr book. Canvas COW
Legal Bianks-Printed LILO, I-s, 10, IA. 1-2
and fuIl sheet cap, and IL and full sheet folio,
per 100. Autographed blanks including gro
cery licenses marriage LICENCES and cefui,- r IN
tcntion, final certificates OF naturalization, per
LOO
veiopes, *, ID and ii inch, printed, per 1000.
BlOtters per dozen sheets; same, Hx12 per
9ross Complete election blanks, per precinct.
Assessment roll. each Assessment schedules' ,lls,
each. Treasurcr's cash book, each. Tax re-
ceipts bound, printed, one and two colors per
100. Paper fastcners bat head. Nos. ], Z, 2 :,
rubber bands, all sizes, K.lb boxes, per pound:
Gold and colored seals, per box. Pyramid
pins, per dozen. 14rlb legal cap; l8-lb abstract
b Legal gap pan's's Numbered r ,sss ra LAP Arnnns a
Stephens, Csrtcr's or sanford's duid and grim
son ink, quarts and pints, per dog. Mucilago,
quarts, each. and 2-oz, per doz. Dixon and Fer
Amaigam No. Is, Esterbrook's, Pcrrys, spcn-
ccrlan, Gillotts and 1saaes pens. Per giOss.
spear blade and knife blade erasing knives,
sSe sa2 vcsf e ss sau ssas now In
use. snd fiirnishsd 70 the sstisfaction Of tho
sGs e i r T. h. 5sps.sy ,ss :.
tss S risht to reiscf any aid all BIDS.
L. p. WALBntpaE, Couaty Clerk.
| Ms1xyR. Colo, Dec. 10 lsot. Nv
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

may elect; and whereas the said John II. Crox-
ton, successor in trust. has elected to sell the
said premises at the front door of the court
house in Denver, Colorado:
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder Of said note and under and by virtue of
the authority conferred on me by the terms of
said trust deed, notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the End day of January, A. d. 1896,
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the front door of the court house
in the city OF Denver, Colorado, ], the under
signed, John II. Croxton, as successor in trust,
will sell the above described real estate, and
also all the bitches and water rights thereunto
belonging or in anywiee appcrtaining, at pub
lie auction to the highest and best bidder
therefor, for cash in hand for the purpose of
paying the said tenth instalIment of said
said note, and the interest thereon. and the
balance OF said note and the interest thereon,
IN attorneys fee of eeyenty-five dollars, the
trustees commission and all other costs and
expenses Of executing said trust, subject, how
ever, to the lien and terms of certain prior
deed Of trust in favor of said c. n. Greig,
as trustee for Crippen, Lawrence & Co., exc
cuted by the said James II. Beard, on the said
9Th day OF November, A. d. 1883, and recorded
in the records of the Office of the clerk and re-
corder OF said Rio Blanco county, to secure
the payment of six hundred dollars, in five
years from the date thereof.
JOHN Fl. CRoxroN,
Successor in Trust.
Rittcnhouse & Croxton, attorneys, Equitable
Building. Denver. dl-d29
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22
Wolcott Goes Back to the Senate

WOlcOtt Goes BACK 10 inc Senate
A Washington special to the Denver
Republican, dated last Tuesday, says
Senator Wolcott to-day received let
ter signed by fifty-six Republican MEM
bers of the Colorado legislature. pledg-
ing him their support at the coming
senatorial election. They highly recon-
mend him for his zeal in the cause OF
silver. and express their confidence that
"the Republican party will satisfactorily
solve the silver question"
Senator WoIcott in the course of his
reply says: 1.-THE joint letter signed by
you, who constitute fifty-six out of the
100 members of the next General AS
sembly, is just received. While it is
true, as you say in your letter, that the
Republican state convention unani-
mously passed resolutions indorsing my
reelection to the senate, nevertheless
appreciate more deeply than can ex-
press to you the friendship which has
prompted you to give me this personal
assurance of your confidence and re-
gard. If any incentive were needed TO
constant and unwearied devotion to the
interests of our state, you have fur
nished it to me by the assurances which
YOUR letter contains. l accept grace
fully the suggestion you make, that l
should remain here at my post Of duty
for the present. Before the session OF
your assembly shall have adjourned,
however, l shall, unless prevented,
have an opportunity at Denver OF meet
ing you and thanking you each in per-
son.
Existing conditions here do not seem
favorable for the immediate remonetiza-
tion Of silver and fear there is little to
be hoped for during the continuance OF
the term Of the present chief executive.
There is growing conviction, however,
throughout the world that prosperity
will not return until silver Is again re-
stored as money metal, and 1t is my
Arm conviction that this result will be
accomplished by legislation and ! be-
| lieye II will be accomplished soon. In
assisting to secure this result, shall
dsvote the years which my spend In
public service. There is no question In
tue whole world sojmportant and 70 have
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22
The Pains of Rheumatis

The Pains of Rheumatis m
According to the best authorities, orig
mate in a morbid condition of the blood.
Lactic acid, caused by the decomposi-
tion of the gelatinous and albuminous
tissues, circulates with the blood and
attacks the fbrous tissues, particularly
in the joints, and thus causes the local
manifestations of the disease. The back
and shoulders are the parts usually af-
fected by rheumatism, and the joints at
the knees, ankles, hips and wrists are
also sometimes attacked. Thousands
of people have found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla a positive and permanent cure
for rheumatism. 1t has had remark
able success in curing the most severe
cases. The secret Of its success lies in
the fact that it attacks at once the cause
of the disease by neutralizirg the lactic
acid and purifying the blood, as well as
strengthening every function of the
body.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22
The Grand River Sheep Case.

j. B. Hurlburt was before the county
commissioners Saturday and asked to
withdraw his bill of 5000 for the sheep
killed on the Book cliff. Mr.. Hurlburt
has come to the conclusion that the
board could not be made to pay the bill
1t is possible Mr.. Hurlburt will go be.
fore the legislature and ask damages
New Castle News.
J. B. Hurlburt appeared before the
board of county commissioners Satur-
day last and asked to be allowed tc
withdraw his claim of $1,000 for sheep
slaughtered by persons unknown last
September. 1t is said that he will ask
the legislature to reimburse him. We
are unable to learn why he concluded tc
take this step and cannot see how he
can recover cent from the state.-Rifie
Reyielle.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22
Kate Field on prohibition.

Kate Field on Prohibition.
A Chicago dispatch of December 18th
says: Kate Field last night told the
Third Ward Democratic club, which is
conducting campaign of education"
between elections, why prohibition is
intemperance. There was a large au-
dience in Arlington hall to hear Miss
Field: Among other things she said
that in Maine men voted to let their
houses be searched and their personal
liberty infringed. "a man there" said
Miss Field, contrary to justice, is held
guilty until he proves himself innocent.
A man who pays no attention to rea-
son." said she, land is moved to vote by
pretty woman, deserves to suffer from
the effects of bad government all his
life."
Atchinson, Kan, under prohibition,
Miss Field said, in one year spent So
100000 for groceries and 81 ,00O. 900 for
drugs. Prohibition, she declared, had
ruined the inhabitants of the Aleutian
islands, who now drink Florida water
and perfumery and any vile concoction
they can buy. Alcohol is in everything
The Creator understood his work and
let us accept the situation. In human
stomachs undigested food ferments and
alcohol results. Every dyspeptic is a
walking distillery. Must they be abol-
ished? If so, a goodly number of our
American race must perish. Total alb
stainers eat great quantities of sweets.
These ferment and the prohibitionists
themselves, form grand Gordon of
illicit distilleries."
Miss Field said that the moderate use
of beer and wine, both pure, and the
eschewing Of liquors would promote
true temperance. High license and an
uprising against adulturation will result
in untold good.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

In private letter to the editor, our
representative in the legislature, Mr..
John W. Lowell, writes to say that he
had long interview with Major General
McCook in Denver, one day last week,
in relation to the Indian depredations
on game in the western end of this and
Routt counties, and that the general as
sured him that nothing could be done
to stop it without violating the exist
ing treaty with the Indians. which gives
them the right to hunt of the reserva-
tion. When the legislature meets Mr..
Lowell will endeavcr to get resolution
through that body caiiii.g g on the govern
ment to either make a new treaty with
the Indians or modify the present one
so that the Utes will be compelled to
respect the game laws of Colorado the
same as whites. We hope something
will be done before another winter
comes around; if not. very few seasons
will pass by before there will be no deer
to protect.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

assisted even in small way, in its ac-
complishment, is all the career seek. ("
From the above it will be seen that
Mr.. Wolcott has sure thing in succeed
ing himself as United States senator
from this state.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

A fife broke out in the composing
room of the Denver Evening Times on
Friday night last and before it was SUBJ
dued that room, together with the edi-
torial and reporters rooms, were en-
tirely gutted, destroying valuable papers
and fine machinery to the amount of
about thirty thousand dollars, hich
was fully covered by insurance. In its
crippled condition, all the other Denver
dailies offered the Times assistance, and
with characteristic enterprise the Times
came out as usual next day. THE HER
AID extends fraternal sympathy to the
Times in the present trouble, from
which, we hope, it will emerge in few
days brighter and more vigorous than
ever,
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

Those children's "saratogas" are un
ique. City Drug Store.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

And now Governor Waite says he had
nothing to do with raising funds among
the gamblers in aid of his late cam
paign; that 1.-THE matter was in other
hands, and to large extent controlled
by the Pattersonian fusionists, who
bolted the state ticket and sold out the
Populists to the Republicans" The
old man dies hard
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

Chu- Chu Gum, all kinds, at
d29 SALTMARsHs
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

In writing to friend few days ago,
Hon. John w. Lowell gives the follow
ing impressions of Governor elect-Mc-
Intire: II met Governor McIntire last
evening and had quite long talk with
him. He is in the prime of life; an un-
usually prepossessing man, and one Of
the brightest and most entertaining
cOnversationalists ever met. Those
who think that someone else will be
governor de facto, are greatly in error.
He is man Of large ability and deci-
sion of character. 1 shall be greatly
disappointed if he does not prove to be
one of the very best executives the state
has ever had-if not the best Of ALL"
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-22

The communication from Representa-
tive Lowell, to his constituents, which
appears in this issue Of THE HERALD,
is a very neat and courteous act on his
part. 1t is such a rare thing for can
didate to think Of those who have
elected him latter election dayl that Mr..
Lowell's action on the present occasion
will not only be duly appreciated by the
voters, but will stand out as notable
act Of courtesy on account of its rarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. July 23.-Cotton easy; mIddling. s'sc /;
ks middling. $3.50; good ordinary, Gas net and
ross receipts, "A bales; sales. is bales ''ocK oi-
tss
Norfolk July 23-Co;ton. duh; middling C: low
n1ding ss-l6c good ordinary Sac. net ana gross
isep.s IS baes: exports coastwise. % ba.ss sales
bales: stock. 1851 bales. ,,,,
.Nss-Orleans. July 23.-Cotton easy; good middrns;
ltc middling l3-l6c low middling. s-lec goSa
tales; sales, $50 bales stock 1886 bales. a.
, savannah July 23-Cotton. steady; middIng' - 4.
Nv mddling si1c; good ordinary. &C net and gross
iscepts. 81 bales, exports coastwise, j3s bales,
ass 80 bales; stock, 52@ bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

,.,o.s,o A,,v q ,SpecaD Wheat today lost
,v.- cent again making another ne" 10" rec
-, Iulv got 10 size and closed at jl9.c. S'pIrfn-
,ar onenad at 5r,c sofa between oi'4c anu 49,
- o,osed At 5assc Cables were lower. IN" re-
ut. everywhere were enormous. Their" were 40
..,s 9th 81, estimated for Tuesday Toledo had
"a cars Receipts at all the primary markets We're
,ua6y The visible supply. which wear aso oe
,,easAd to-day increased Gl10ro There was en- IN
or.ase IN the English visible OF 5000 htte De
erase on the "on-passage" statement e'V''"' "hd
. little exnort business at the seaboard possibly
,vsn,v.ave loads, encouraged no buying. In spite
o,.,he decline here outside markets Kept 40 far
r,aAr Chicago as ever To-day's selling was sup
posed 10 be principally agains, country purchases.
Cash han llers say that it looks Il every mar
tsf would be swamped. There Is httle invest
nent buying going on, but every s-ch p"''"iS'
VOW has a stop-loss order with II.
Corn was as strong as wheat was weak, All pc
cause OF another dry weather spell. SEPTEMBER
opened AT 42iac sold between Esc ard 3'sc. an1
ciesed al 43s.c. May sold from b TO cs'sc. and
closed az 3gsc Oats were firm early With corn
dose in sympathy with the break in wheat. 6ep-
xnber opened at 27sc sold between 2''s and -si.c.
I'll closed at 277sc.
There were 1900 hogs 700 more than expected.
h prices at the yards We're steady The esu,
nate for Tuesday only 5000. The effect Of
he big hog receipts offset by the great
strength in corn. Pork somewhat easier. clos
iag ~, cents under Saturday. Lard was stea ~.
closing only Pr 70 cents under saturday; ribs
closed just at Saturday, prices ~
calls sc. Puts on September corn were i@sc' calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
RAILROADS..
. Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
TIONS foot Of DcsDrosses and Cosiiandt Streets
IN EFFECT JLLl isT, 1871.

81. s.A.GSs s. g.';iii ."S s
lo:0o NJ PENysYLvASIA Lr%ITEn-P mnT1ns
.ad oF:sr f,so m n IS Gfys
2 1HS''i r. nj t ara TG' H& s louis ExrRFss
viz and Sfenso a" &rl', fncinaati iSso ST.
coo s%si r 20 H. @ NJ fass s,-.9n:
ard Dining Cans t. chicago asI Cieveland Arrives
sv'Rad Il i: :dTIl IATiss 7 qss! lay
ssPnf ard ng"f Ga' to Greai an Io T. "
$500 hi p H. rAF Sfo'd r@2F,RFRsspunan Sleeping
CIR 70 Pi'sl.ufg. Connecis for Chicago daily. ana
a1a TSlfIs ii'. s5p s THE SOUTH
80 mo 'olG n n,miied " III r'.icr ana Dnns
s sss 20 90 ,c s"ns fn % gee " Nj '2'i ns
~ Pario5 and i,inirg Cat.1 so donAnG can 900
;s.pir. " AheTilo raa aS ' ani ISf'
600 =. u paly for cncsapcate Onto Railway
FOR Oh N4F S eG 5 oT I NORFOLK via Cap.
Charles nouts \. N. week DAYS. AMI With Th'hlSn
A 4l.;PS- EoENsr 'i Ixr 900 daily sleeper.
ggarps Jaoksonyine end Charle'i'n' BOO y 81 dA'y
FOR ATLANTIC 5'i1Y $50 p. NJ weekdays. with
~ cHTH. MY. 100 A ii. 100 and e.io p. NJ week.
r. Ions nsnen. Aslury park ocean G,?vA s9A r9lns
i1eassqi arc Y,2o go 1000 A. NJ. niSlO, 90 90
l. NJ w'-tia'a. sundays S.l' 80 =. 81. 5;l3 ? ~
90 D.. stop II Ash'y Pal. and Oc'an Grove on sun
rr,..... % ToH ruMAD.E,aar,,marAt. ,,., ,,n,.n
Sfs DI:Sl i';1io rsrt.:. sls ssc
.sy &c, ~ .t 49, -, "a. e ~ s'a %: "a F@s.:
ross,s A. C2r'i'ni Street., C,n1 st-eet e ~
I'm .5 Z Fulton strc., i 1 station Je-.ey
NsHyoF r5'p, . company vim '' st 'Sr and %
s NJ pRryosT n woon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONTINUATION o: our great annual
sale AZ prices lower than bankrupt or
damaged goods, This Is positive fact,
t'rquestionably true JAMMES, 800 Broad
way.
DO YOUR FEET HURT YOU? Most
peoples do. sometimes. DR.. Resell :
Xedoary stainless pOwdei sp.inkled In
your shoes gives speedy relief. cures cOrns
and sweating feet.
PATENTS FOR inventions secured prompt
~. Best OF references. Liberal terms.
Correspondence solicited and all matters
he'd strictly confidential Address OSCAR
A. MICHEL < CO. No. las MONTGOMERY
ave Bloomfield New-Jersey. Handbook
tor Inventors" frss.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
TNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. Lac Broadway.
% Gour north Of Thlr'y-nrst-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
.....rsrlnarLyG 4 COLLISION.

,,vss,lgation as 10 the cause Of me 'ol''S''
TIE -, of Julv betwcel. the siarin s'""h'
o. he and the rus Henry NJ. Palmer Wa ~,
c sy srs'%'?> 3 @'So. ,. 'nc
ard p'', -, Johnston Of the Palmer, ana I"ot
c'P.' wilson Of the Glen. testified The moS'
testimony was regarding the h''"oe'
inp0''" hov-n BY the Palmer just previous 10
q '" ao,son The officers Of the Glen teS''ne1
is' they heard whistle from the ra'"ef , ,Se
owed , two s' sa, o "s Whistle i9f ' ~a. Blown
palmer ~, ont IN the examination tnat az the
va. O ~ the collision the steamer Bay Queen was
a ne immediate cny Of ihS 9o %oSns aoH the
cordng !" ia. 81 moi ne Palmer. blew the TWO
S snnr by The pilot Of III. wsch The plot G%
b. proven ~ - vi came from the Fay queen the
gm the viii be ne 2T be 2 2rtr hs i0 by nc
The decslo', ~ they have finished several inNeSu-
Inspectors sc. rrsegarding recent collisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

3 m Eso'e July 23--Flour dull: Western super 81 ,uH
rs,,, 70 extra s2ds2 30 DO family. " tDgS2 NJ "'er
tas =, 500 q spring DO do - 4oa> 80, 40
~ ~; - l5u$3 70. Wheat weak. No req tpy.. sili
pss~sgSsc: August 53i.d53hc. September. 54ANStZ.
ts 40 RED: NE@5ic. milling whoa, by sai @or,;
a STOCK. ga l7y bush. salqs. 10000 bush corn
" smned spot and July. %s44szc: SouthsIn whit
o. Ss'ec DO yellow Do. 5lG32e: stock 1915 o.; nus -,
f-,.s" ana easy, No 2 white Western, fsc hskeu' 10
br 90 1895: stock. -. 1jl hush. Rye-Jendtncy
f6d41c stock. 3.s5l bush. Hay steah', goOl
tsy timothy. 81 50nslj 30 Grain freignts more IN
sl.,- ",s'ness more 0ctivc steam o. Liverpool pc,
~ s,,, ~ July Cork for orders per quarter - '1
hstgVon yer 100 10 ljc. -four. s. Cotton nominal
ef a., sc Provisions STEADY mess pork sl+ -,
ssr Srs Sc short rib sides. SIC clear SIDES 81
" ,,,S 's1 shoulders. 0hc. hams small 1870. large
IA. renned. SIC butter firm: fancy NC
ny c. lte; store packed. lOHI2c. Eggs fair. l2p
tr. xsuse ialr; No I. IGi4nl6izc sugar firm. grnn-