davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

|
Fruit
1t is frst-class in every respect. Those
Mayo, 26 plates A. M Mayo, "a plates
Francis Hoyt, plates; W. $. o. Elliott,
IL plates; G. L. Merchant, 5 plates; WV.
| Chi 8, 8 plates; G. II. Stevens, / plate /;
| Charles X. Gle. paies; II. L. Laech,
East Monmouth. Is plates; Il. Russell. 23
plates; Harvey E Harl Nv, PLACES; Z. S.
FIR, nch, 3 plates; Willie A. Taylor, 8
plates. y
There is also good showing of pears.
II. Russell has 8 plates; II. T. Leech, s
plates; f. j. Nelson. l plate; w. S. O..
Elicit, pate; NJ. V. Dudley, 2 plates !;
Mrs. Francis Winthrop, l piste; Harry a.
Smith, plate.
AD Ward Co.
Have an exhibition of stoves which has at
tracted much attention from the crowds Of
visitors.
B. w. Hartman, Re4dield had on exhi-
bitiou two ploughs of venerable mould, J
+. Davis, Realized, slso has three New
England swivel ploughs which have been
center of no little interest. +. A. Dol
loft, Mt. Vernon, exhibits some spple and
meat barrels of lis own make winch seem
de signed TO fill long 1t want.
In many respects the great interest of the
exhibit on this floor viii center about the
show of
Vegetables.
The two leading exhibitors in this line
are co C, ded to be- L. K. and A. nj. Mayo
Of Manchester, and M. +. Norcross OF
Winthrop. Both exhibits are extensive and
highly creditable. MIR. Norcross shows q
novelty in his name and address grown
upon every squash and pumpkin of
his collection Excellent exhibits ia this
department are also made by Ii. S.IIunton,
Oakland; w. f. Mace, Readtield; A. Mil
ton Black, Readield Fred Allen, Mt.
Vernon; Scribner Bros, Belgrade; G. y.
Kimbal, Readfeld; Johnnie Manter, Jr.,
Readfeld; w. o. S. Elliott, Z. G. Stevens,
G.. A. Clough, l.. X. Stevens, }. 6. Her.
low, and Edith M. Colt.
No little interest has conferred around an
excellent exhibit of trusses and shoulder
braces by Messrs.
Bowdiich B. Webster
of Augusta, and judging from appearances,
it was successful, also, from business
point of view. John M. Williams, Read
ti,ld, has an attractive display of jewelry.
JelIies and Canned Fruit.
In this department were some fine dis
plays. That of Mrs. Francis Hoyt of Win
throp numbered % jars and tumblers.
Some fine specimens of honey, both ex-
tracted and in the comb, we're shown by
W. Hunt, Readfield.
The grand stand was well filled, in the
afternoon, and the we,l-contested races
enjoyed by all. The music furnished by
the ladies brass band of Readfeld, seven
teen pieces, was anovel feature Of the occa-
sion, and one which contributed materially
to the pleasure of sill present The mem
.bars of the band were handsomely uni
formed, and their playing was excellent.
The following is the summary of the
races:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
A BIG CROWD
IContinued from LIST page.

attention to it. Lower down the same
table comes the exhibit OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Hits Cincinnati, Il; Philadelphia, II. Errors.
Cincinnati. ,; Philadelphia, B. Witirock and Mcr-
rift; Ca-sey and BccF'ey.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Howditch B Webster

of Augusta and judging from appearances,
it was successful, also, from business
point of view. John M. Williams, Read
fl ID, has an attractive display Of jawelry.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

p, Ellis Y s. Co, p Williams & Co. C Haas.
w G. Morrell. c Puder NJ Lowther @ p
Jordan, M Ferst's Sons & Co, Lippman Bros
w w Ferguson Co, Mrs A Lamar A b
Cumming, Savannah N S Co. A Lefiier & Son,
Southeastern Plaster Co, Frank Il Co, Mary
Lane Foye Il M y Guckenheimer & Sons Ga
Brewing ASS n, Chestnut g. ON, A j Moseley
Lovell's Sons G @ Freet.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway
Nav l5-Chesnutt & ON, J p Williams g. Co
Ellis Y g. Co, Peacock IL & Co, Greigg j & w
Hunter & B, w 5 GaynOr, Adams d & y Co.
Singer Mfg Co, II Solomon & Son. M Ferst
sons & Co, NJ Henderson, l. 3 Brooks Il
Pope, Sanders, Moore n cow ID Simkins
Per Savannah Florida and Western railway
MAY l5--Gordon g. Co, ,Chesnutt & ON. @ reiRR j
& W, Lemon g. NJ. Hunter Z & B,J p Williams
q Co. Peacock II & Co, John tlannery 4 Co
Ellis & Co, Butler & S, M Maelean Il Co
McNatt & M. Dwelle C & d, J Wood & Bro,
Woods g. Co. Stubbs Il r, Montague & Co
; = Shotter Co McDonough s. Co r. w Storer
Dale, Dixon & Co, A Ehrlich Bro, M Ferstis
Sons Co, NJ Y Henderson, Singer Mfg Co. II
Pope, l. B Brooks. II Solomon 4 Son, Adams
d p Co, w II Gaynor J B Sanders.
Ludden & b. Herman & K City & Sub Ry Co.
Savannah Cotton Mills. Moore & Co @ Boiden,
Savannah G & w Co e Lovell's Sons r ID
Rosenbrook. Lippman Bros, b II Levy Bro,
Metnhard Bros & Co, l Epstein g. Bro Stand
ard oil Co. J Rosenheim & Co Lindsay & M.
y A Schwarz, Savannah Furniture Co, j w
Watkins, j g Slater. } McGrath q Co, G p
Conery, Savannah Steam Bakery, Turner &
Ii, Smith Bros. w G. Cooper, Conner Ii g. Co j
+ Guilmartin. Fawcett Bros. J Young
Weitz ) Marks 81 Co, Bradley & j, w G Paul.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

for low price again. The prospect, as viewed
by the trade, grows less encouraging for the
holder day by day; Many who
have been hardened bulls have
changed front, and others have withdrawn
from the market, pocketng their losses at
the same time. Selling out of long" wheat
propelled prices on their descent TO day,
lower cabled being the main feature OF the
discouraS Sing news. Liverpool came forward
at the opening with decline of pence and
New York reported heavy selling orders
from abroad. The selling was general, w.
r. Lynn probably beiny the most
prominent local professional parting with
wheat. The large commission houses, with
one or two exceptions, were also free sellers,
Schwartz, Dupee & Co. and Cutler 4 Co.
notably so he buying was principally by
shorts" who covered whatever open con
tracts. they wished without trouble
wagdrldgs Tag Said took that 8T@opr gr9a5 deal c6
were buyers and the fact that alarge quaint
ity was taken by Lester & Co. lent color to
the report. The market was not without its
'bull" news but no more attention was paid
to II than If 1t had not been received.
July wheat sold between 572sc and 57}sc,
closing at 5624c. Cash wheat was in good de-
mand, but lower with the futures
Corn meekly obeyed the in
fiuence exerted by its companion
wheat, and declined There was no impor.
tant or noteworthy trading. the selling orders
coming from all sources, and being, in the
main for the purpose of liquidation, values
did not break qulckly-just gradually melted
away-and at the close showed a net loss OF
3s@Ac from yesterdays final quotations.
J uly sold between SS2s &c and 1880, and closed
at 3724@37Bc. There was a fair demand
for cash corn, and prices we're 1(01sc lower.
Oats-June oats we're sold very literally by
a large commission house. That option and
the May delivery exhibited greater weakness
than did the more remote months. The ina
bility OF wheat and corn to hold up was
very important factor in oats, although the
large receipts 2s0 cars, ayailed much in as
sisting the decline. The cash market
was strong and 4M12c higher.
Provisions maintained steady tone for a
short time ABOUT the start, but gradually
eased on as the speculative feeling in other
parts Of the room became weak. At the close
product was almost as depressed as grain.
The business was restricted, however, and
with the exception of little buying by
packing institution, presented no feature Of
interest. July pork closed 271ac. lower than
yesterday. July lard l21ac. lower, and July
ribs l2ac. lower.
Chicago, May 15.--Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour was dull and depressed;
prices were nominaly lower. WheGt-No. ,
spring soc; No red 55c. Corn-No. 2, 371s
3714c. Oats-No. 2, 33AG331ac. Mess pork
per barrel. S12 00012 U.s. Lard. per 100
pounds, 81 3017 32's Short rib sides SO 300
32h. Dry salted shoulders, So 7546 co.
Short clear sides S6 e71407 l2H Whisky,
81 Is.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Consignees.

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Leopold Adler, Appel & $. Adams ID & o
derson, J G Butler. M ) 4 Byck, II
Behr. 5 Brands, BRAID g. H. L Bluestein
Brush f l. & = Co, L S Byck & Co, ) Blumen-
thai, Collat Bros Crohan & ID, Cornwen & c.
Il + ChurchlllC g q Bkg Co 7 Cooley. Fred
ChaZeller, 4 Cohen & Co, Conkling Mfg Co
+ + Collier, James Douglass Derst, Daily
Dispatch, Dixon Co, Decker & ID, II j
Dukes c s Dekstch. NJ Dryfns, JAS bowling
I Epstein Bro, Eckman & V, J r Elnstein,
A Ehrlich Bro. G Eckstein & Co, w Estill
Electric sup & Com Co, j II Entleman, M
Eagan. Frank g. Co. MFersts Sons & Co,
E'oye M, Falk Clothing Co, II Furber, J f.
Freeman. Fleischman & Co. Fretwell & N j
w Faughner. Fawcett Bros, J Is Fernandez.
S Guckenheimer Sons. Q NJ Gilbert & Co, L
y Greer 9 Gray q Son; ] e Grady q Son, F d
Gadney, Garfunkle sons, Cell q. J b
G raham, A Hanley. NJ S Herman & Bro. Hull
& +, ID Hogan. Harmes j. Heuisler & II, II
Hesse, r I" Hoyle GroceryCo II Hirsch, G
Hettrich. jackson NJ & Co, j M JOrcano g. Co
Kolshorn & NJ, w A Kent d Kohler, f II
kramer, krouskof Co Lippman Bros, II
Haskell. John Lyons 81 Co. Lang, Lang,
T. LoVells Sons, B II Levy & Bro, Mrs e
Lee, A Lefller & Son. Ludden & b M f LePan
Mrs - n Lewis Lindsay & NJ, II II Living.
ston, Lowell g. l.. Ma Lehwald JnO Lawton,
J McGrath Co L II Myers q Co. MOhr Bros,
c A Munster. Meinhard Bros Co. + A Nc
Carthy, Mutual Coop Assn. d } Morrison &
Bro, Morning News Mckenna & w, Meyer &
w. @ a Mercer, Il l. mastick, Mcqueen. E
;
Nicholson Oppenheimer S g. Co, Il J O'Brien,
order notify National Bank order notify First
National Bank. order notify B Johnson M
Pra2e Peacock II & Co Palmer Hardware Co
Plymouth Rock Pants Co, G ) Richmond. w
T. Reid. > + & w Ry, Savannah Grocery Co,
T. A Schwarz, G h Stults & Co Smith Bros,
II Solomon g. Son, j sullivan, p B Springer,
savannah Brewing Co, Savannah Cotton Mills,
Sunuay Dispatch, sampson, savannah Con
Bot co. Savannah N S Co. ) + Shotter Co,
Southern Cotton Oil Co w Tiedeman & Bro,
] ID Weed a. Co. a NJ e. c w We5t g. n Wake.
field Watson s. y = Williams Il Co. y A
Ward Kwong Wong steamer Bellevue
steamer Alpha, Southern Express Co. sehr
Jones
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road MAY l5-StillWcl sl 90. W II lth,
Brush f l. & p Co. A Ehrlich & Bro. Fawcett
Bros A Hanley. w reideman O Bro. Frank
& Co. Savannah Grocery Co. Smith Bros
Southeastern PLASTER Co ID Weed q co. j II
Baker NJ Fersts Sons Co, GreiRg J g. w.
j Dixon & Co.
Per Central Railroad, May l5-Dwelle @ &
D, John Flannery Co, W w Gordon Co,
J ) Wood o Bro, L D Damn Son, Hull &
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Sunday World.

The Sunday World Of May 13, has the
following interesting features Four
pages Of humor and colored cartoons.
"Nellie BLY, and John Jacob Astor" First
interview for publication ever given by
the young man Of Millions, who is the
present head Of the Astor family.
Strange Methods of Great Charity"
A World reporters surprising discoveries
at the charity organization society's free
woodward. Doesn't Understand What
Corbett Means,n Peter Jackson writes of
his efforts TO get some sort of a satisfac-
tory answer from Pugilistic Champion
Corbett, and a striking collection of pho
tOgraphs of the Australian fighter, taken
specially for the Sunday World. His
Most Thrilling War Adventure" Gen. o.
o. Howard writes of the capture of Bald
Knob, and how he led a terrific charge up
the mountain side "Behind the Bat"
Doyle, the famous catcher of the New
York baseball nine, writes Of the mys-
terry of his art. For sale at Estill's News
Depot, 2lJ6 Bull street t-ad.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

patents s. 75as2 90; fancy SO 9Oa2 9O choice
81 90G52 90. Wheat lower May 5216c: July
53sQ5}c; August 53asc. Corn lower; May
561ac asked: June 36c, July 36c. Oals un
changed. Pork-standard mess 8l2 62{&: on
orders Sl3 25. Lard. prime steam Quotable
~ 2397 30; choice "a 80 Dry salted meats
shoulders S6 90; longs and clear ribs 81 ~
al 25; shorts 81 250g7 S7%. Bacon-boxed
shoulders 7c longs 7hc; clear ribs 74c;
shorts 79s07h. High wines steady at 81 08.
Rice.
New York, May 15.-Rice quiet, steady;
domestic fair to extra, 324851sc; Japan AZ
045ic.
Wool.
New York. May l5.-Wool quiet and firm:
domestic fleece 20925c; pulled t6G25c; Texas
9Ql0c
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York May I5.-Cotton seed oil qmet
nominal; crude zoe; yellow 33c
New York, May 15.-Petroleum quiet and
steady: Washington. in barrels $500; Wash
ingtOn in bulk, So So; refined nominal: New
York in barrels, s. l5; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ 60gS2 To.
Naval Stores.
New York, May 15.--Rosin dull and firm,
strained, common to good, 81 2n0S1 25 Tur.
pentine quiet and firm at 29156130c.
firm at 261ac Rosin firm; good strained 81.
Wilmington, N. c., May I5.-Rosin firm:
strained, S5c: good strained 9Oc. Spirits
turpentine firm at 26Ac. Tar firm at 81 Is.
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 90; soft 81 70;
virgin 80 Is
The morning news., 1894-05-16

Baltimore, May l5.-Flour dull western
superior 81 801l2 0O western extra s! t5G3
25; western family 81 700i o.; winter wheat
patent 50 250g3 50; spring patent 80 J0g3 81:
spring straight SO 25d3 So Wheat market
weak No. 2 red, 57AQ57&c May 5754G157hc;
July 531z0b5s5sc; August 5qG1 j9Ac: steamer
No. red 5I1a054]4c; milling by sample So
153c. Corn dun; mixed spot 45c bid; May a
bid; July 43 &c asked; steamer mixed 43c
bid; southern, by sample 451aG146c; southern
on grade, 45Ac oats tirmer. No. , white
western 43c bid No. 2 mixed western 4)n
4lc. Rye dull; No 2 55GD55c. Hay steady:
good to choice timothy 81 500l5 o.
Grain freRhts are quiet and UNCHANGED;
steam to Liverpool, per oushel I'D: Corn,
for orders per quarter, 2s Gd12s vd Proyis
ions steady, unchanged; mess pork, Slf So
Bulk meats-shoulders 7hc; short rib sides
791c clear sides 734c. Sugar-cured shoulders
81 hams small. l3c; large. I2Lac Lard
rennel SIC. Butter firm; creamery fancy
lsc; ladle fancy lie; store packed 7lllc
Eggs nrm at iO;5Gllc. Coffee quiet; No. Z
l6Isc Sugar steady; granulated 5i6e
Cincinnati May l5.-Flour spring patents
s3 4OaS3 g5: family s. 4O19 G5. Wheat light
demand; No. 2 red choice. $40. Corn STEADY:
No mixed 42Rc No. yellow 426c; No. 2
white 43c. Oats-No 2 mixed SOC: No. 2
white &c Bacon steady; shoulders 69ic;
short rib sides 74c; short clear sides re
Pork-rpess sl2 10: clear mess ala 75: family
Si2 p: clear family sli 00 Lard inactive
no transacuans; steam leaf 74c; kettle
dried INC: leaf 7Sc. Whisky steady at
Sll5.
81. Louis, May IS = Flour unchanged;
The morning news., 1894-05-16
EXPORTS OF COTTON.
CIR. Brit. est. Cont. Fr,nc
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

New York, May IS Flour market dull,
weak; winter wheat, low grades, 81 90l12 50;
fair to fancy 81 50092 So; Minnesota patents
S3 2534 10 Minnesota clear 81 2502 70;
supernne 81 6OQ12 10; low extras 81 90Q12 5O
southern flour dull and weak; common 10
fair extra S2 OO0S 90; good to choice extras
S. 00GG3 81. Wheat, moderately active, l01i4
lower and closing steady; No red in store
and elevator, o724c; atioat 58405Slc, op-
tions were fairly active and l16ml}6c lower
closing weak, with prices making a new low
record by sole; No. red closing May 57B
June 58Ac; July 59Ac Corn moderately
active and weaker; No. q 42AQ143c in -eleya-
tor: 43H@i3%c atioat; steamer mixed axe;
options dull and weak at A196c decline; May
42%c; July 1890. Oats quiet and easier;
May 37Ac; June BIC; July 36Ac; No. 2 white
May 4Os4c spot No. ?, 37l4 4Qa374Sc; No. white
4lhc; mixed western 3oG5Jc; white western
4laa@i5c Hay steady: shipping 60l165c; good
10 choice 6O6S0c. Beef quiet and steady;
family Sl2 000l4 90; extra mess IS 006s So
Beef hams dull at SlS 20. Tierced beef dull;
city extra India mess sI9 0O6120 90. Cut
meats steady and quiet; pIckled bellies &c;
picked shoulders &c; picked hams l0Ac:
iniddles nominal. Lard quiet and ABOUT
steady; western steam 81 20 asked; city 86 70;
options, sales none: refined dull; continent
Ss ~; South American SS 40; compound s. -
uGl21ac. Pork quiet and easy; mess Sl3 900
10 rs; extra prime Sl3 So Butter steady, far
demand; state dairy, new, l2nl7c; state
dairy, old, lOdDl2c: state creamery, new, l40
l7o western dairy, new: 9@i2c: western
creamery, new, 100 l7c: Elgins l7c. Molas-
ses foreign nominal: New Orleans open ket-
tie. good to choice 25a3oc steady Peanuts
quiet; fancy hand picked 4A149sc Coffee
options quiet ana unchanged to 10 points
down; July 10 000l5 ~: september IA 5L0
IA 55; December IL IS; spot Rio quiet and
easier; No 7, 1910. Sugar. raw active and
firm fair refining 21ac; refined quiet and
steady: of A lll6c; standard A 4l14 3-l6c;
cut loaf 4Ad4 l5iGc; crushed 42404 l5-i6c;
Qranulated 46s4 5-l6c. Freights to Liverpool
quiet and easier; cotton, S-S2d; grain, lad
asked.
Chicago, May i5.-Wheat de slined 154c
from yesterday s close, today, and at the end
OF the session was ll1llsc telow Mondays
tnal ngures, OF course breaking the record
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Two Numbera Each Ready Now.

Parts 70 and 13 Picturesque America
and parts and Memorial War Book
are now ready for delivery The Me-
mortal War Book is an entirely new work,
and subscribers should get the facts as
issued. The great demand for 1t may
exhaust some of the numbers and delay
the completion of the set. Parts l TO 5
may now be obtained. All the back num-
bers OF the great steel plate art work,
Picturesque America, can be supplied.
The Rand, McNally & Co. IS Encyclopedias
is now complete in 23 parts The cheapest
and best book of reference ever sold. Ten
cents part, s.. 80 for complete set, with
two coupons. Business ONCE, MORNING
News
The morning news., 1894-05-16

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
Mrs Schmultz. j + O'kourke. r Chafie and
wife. Ii q Trowbridge. Miss / Edwards, Miss
r owe Mes Howe Mrs II G. Apple, A Kock
Mrs l. Namias, J f Meyer and wife y GRO
then and wife, II r Proud6t. + II BuZzle, a
Black, w f Chcres, w X Cheres. G. w Pur
rington, Mr. Benson, Miss Claus Mrs y w
Cole, Miss Schwab, F. Burdet. 4 Buelter, Mrs
w Thompson and Child. Miss Alfred Mrs X A
Alfred. l. Y Jeunos5 and wife. Mr. Owens, "
Cunningham DR. Edel, + Arnold Mrs N
Emigh, Miss g r Underhill, Miss Clarke, Mrs
l. EnRle II N Burnley, q n Bruttlnger, annie
Way (coJ. w Petry # Tobin (coll, Alfred
Morrison (cob. Fannie CoXum, Ellen Howard,
Goblin and wife
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
The morning news., 1894-05-16

Georgetown. May 15-Sailed, schr james
Young. Barbour, Philadelphia.
Charleston, May l5-Cleared, bark Vesuvio
HAL. LonRobardo, Trieste.
Sailed, schr Johanna Swan. Boston.
Jacksonville. May l5-Cleared, schrs Aetna
Jordan, New York; Ira b Elleems Marston
kichland. Me.
New orleans, May l5-Cleared steamship,
El Norte, New York: Louisiana, New York.
Port Ea1s, May l5-Arrived steamships
Breakwater Rivera, Puerto Oortez: El DO
rado, Percy, New York; Ganbetta lNorl
Weltson from New Orleans for Belize. Hond
and returned OF the steamship Breakwater
having dropped her propeller on May 5. She
win De toWed to the city for repairs.
New York May l3--Arrived, steamer Glen
dove lBrl Harris Gibraltar. schrs Dasey
Hunter. Jacksonville; Caroline Hall, Mason
Jacksonville.
Boston, May l3--Arriyed, schr Julia
Ward, Rich. Brunswick.
Sailed, schr Evie B Hall, st Simons
The morning news., 1894-05-16

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays AL pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. twenty-five cents q bot
tle.-Ad.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Fruit and vegetable Market.

New York MAY 15.-Palmer, Rivenburg g.
Co, quote: Oranges, fancy brights, S4500 800
russets, S300d400; potatoes Savannah
primes, S60O3H00; Florida rose, primes
s60O0S.00; Chilli reds, $G.000750; cabbage,
Savannah, SlO0dl50; cucum bers. 1000b1 80:
eggplant, S3.000600 beans, Savannah, wax,
S2.UOQ2.50; round. Sl.75l6250; tomatoes. l.25.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic iniorma.
tion will be furnished masters OF vessels free
Of charge in United States Hydrographic
once IN the custom house. Captains are
requested TO call at the Office.
Reports Of wrecks and derelcts received
for transmission TO the navy-department.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
53l bales upland cotton, I47 bales domestics
and yarns, 79j bbls spirits turpentine, $50
bbls rosin l22.3 .397 feet lumber, 30 bbls rosin
oil, 60 turtles, 50 bbls fruit, 207 boxes fruit
20l6 bbls vegetables, 1852 crates vegetables
$50 tons pig iron, 800 sacks cotton seed ashes
10 sacks onions, IA boxes oars, ~ bales moss
1873 pkRs mdse
The morning news., 1894-05-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

lionel say. Bulge, where do the
skye terriers come frOml
Budge-Why from the clouds, when it
rains cats and dogs, you know Harper's
Young People.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

II ~
New York, May l5.-1he most significant
feature OF the days operations at the Stock
Exchange was the impression the bears were
enabled to make on prices because OF mod
crate liquidations. heretofore, those oper-
atlng for lower prices were unable to dislodge
holdings. but to-day there were driblings of
long stock in Missouri Pacific, Atchison and
Sugar. while the declinging tendency Of
prices was disappointing to marginal holders
the increased activity late in the uay was
welcomed by brokers and spectators alike
as the dullness for the past few days has
been oppressive. Business to some
ton of the stock exchange of1cers, elected
Yesterday by the absence OF number OF
operators who left the street at an early
hour to attend the Brooklyn handicap. MIS-
souri, Pa .ihc was the feature Of the trading
and on transactions OF 1880 shares, fell
from 295s to 26B, closing at the lowest hgure
the radical reduction in rates by the com
panv In line with the policy OF the Atchlson
and the announcement OF the early
departure OF President Gould for
Europe was taken advantage OF
to break the prices. Bear brokers
were conspicuous sellers Atchlson
was also heavy falling to l024 on rumoIs OF
Si5ClS20 assessment on the stock: Union
Pacific was also pressed for sale ana declined
TO l6B The Grangers, Ir4nk Lines anu Coat
ers lost 1l0fla per cent. But the trading out
side of ST. Paul was light. Burlington ana
Quincy fell 70 1S2s 1t IS expected tnat the
directors, at their meeting TO be helu IN Bos-
ton tomorrow, will take definite actlon on
the dividends Sugar finally sold lJ33s against
los early in the day. Stocks were pressed
throughout and little support was given
them. Feeling in the sugar ,Se ,egeTai Su9c1
impression that the schedule adopted by the
Senate finance committee will be contested
in the House. belief that clique is loaded
up with the certificates also operates against
IN lead was tirmer than the other indus
trials on reports that the directors will de-
clare dividend of per cent. on the STOCK
this week Cordage, Cotton OIL, TOBACCO,
whisky anu Chicago Gas were quiet Inc
general market closed weak, e to "a lower
than Yesterday. Railway and miscellaneous.
bonds were weak. sales of listed stocks
were l03. 900 shares: unlisted 10000 shares
The 0uotatlons at the closing we're as fol
lows:
Ann. Cotton Oil 2slf Missouri Pacifc.. q
do pref ...... 7O1s Mobile & Ohio. ls1s
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine-There is still lack of
deuian from the exporters, but the factors
are holding tirmfor the quoted price There
tations, to fill orders for domestic shipment. At
Inc Board of Trade at the first cali at II
o'clock a. m, the market was bulletned at
&c for regulars with sales of POI casks At
the last call at O'Clock p. m. it closed un-
changed with no sales reported.
Rosin-There was a decided lack of INQUIRY
in the market to-day, The exporters are
holding OF. and are busily loading their stocks
into the We ssels now in port 'rhe ia to s re-
,eipts have been accumulating for the past
two or three days, but they expect to realize
the current prices when the buyers come in
the market. AT the Board of Trade at the
ouening and closing the market was
bulIetined firm at the following quotations: