davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

There Will be- change next year in the depart
nent Of languages. the faculty having decided TO
drop Spanish and substitute French In its place.
This viii do away with language requirements for
entrance Formerly. student5 required 10 have
had two years in the study OF French
The senior class have decided to contribute their
deposit money. which is required OF each student
entering the institute, toward the purchase OF
engine for the electrical laboratory.
The s. s. s. dance on Thursday evening was a
Rreat success large number Of tho members were
present, and enjoyable evening was spent
The erection Of new chemical laboratory mas
been talked of for some time. The junior Class Ass
has been the first OF the four classes now ~ ple
institute to contribute toward the new pui:ops,
Each member Of the class has pledged sz'' 10 pe
given within two years from this June. p, .,
The Chess Club officers for this year are r. ~
Maxheld, s, president q, r. Rae 10; C,v iWnn-
kIns o. treasurer. tournament between w! ne
classes will be arranged and prize awarded 10 inc
Minnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
UNION

Schenectady y. V, Feb. (SpeciaD-Ihe AIN
Ictic Advisory Board held a meeting last Friday
evening TO discuss baseball matters. a commune
cation VIII he sent 10 the Executive Board OF 'he
State Intercollegiate Baseball League declaring
the expulsion OF Union College Unconstitutional
because p thorough investigation must prerene
such expulsion. and demanding such an invesusa-
ton and an apology. , 49,.
Tho outlook for track athletics the coming sea
son Is cncoura ging All - last years team has
returned and the freshman class mas Iot OF
material that Will develop well In adhitl0n me
chanpjop Kilpstrick has entered WIN w, also
the well known quarter me runner. Sanhs WIN
his splendid record of 80 - seconds. ABOUT htty
mon have announced themselves ns candidates FOR
the team These men are now taking nGht ,nnoor
work, hut the cross-country runs VIII DE pes"h
again as the spring opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

pursuing extra courses in the sciences. an.
nounced that the session will begin on July ana
will extend through six weeks; rofsssors IA,
laboratory work in the Havemeyer Lapors.csy.
Professor Ladue will give three courses IN Msred
matIcs I,aboratory courses I'm biology are oHereo
by professor Bristol. in physics by professor. Her
ing and in experimental psychology oy iSnes ~
bliss DR. Shaw the dean OF the ocnooi "
pedagogy. viii deliver two lectures a day on
themes OF interest to teachers. The summer
school will Offer snecia inducements to city teach
rs better their equipment for s Girora tssS
ing and ID is probable that spec,a ap'omss, h ~
The Monday lecture for February VIII DC us.
Uvered TO the undergraduates in the chapel on
Monday by the Rev. Dr. Edward c. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
CORNELL.

Ithaca y V FEB ,SpeciaD-Proiessor =. rem
del Harris fellow Of clare College, and ec'ufer Oh
palaeography AT the University Of Camhridge' r''n
land has been engaged by President Schurman 10
deliver three lectures here next week PROFESSOR
Harris is regarded one OF the foremost "''''S "'
thortIes on New Testament manuscripts
DR. William T.. Grifis. the weii-known "'"e' ""
Janan and China gave A lecture on Thursday before
the class I'm military science the japanese Atm!
and the Campaign Of 1884,.
Last Friday James Owen. a consulting engineer Oh
Newark. " j.. and graduate OF hlns ,o's
London lectured before the College OF 'lVl En-
cheering on construction 'of water "orAs J."
Small Towns"
The college press last week published hst Oh inv
New Greeks" being this years initiates III '"e
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty Greek letter societies al Cor
nell The great majority OF new members are Vi
course freshmen. Ultima,
Tho aepartnent OF Greek IS continually receiving
from all parts O. the country letters OF inquiry
about the Greek newspaper published at Corns.,.
which many Of the cDleEe paper Emulation for this
niece OF news was the statement IN me uhlNr,.."s
daily that THE class In modern Gre-k j. msiss "
The statement soon appeared In outside papers ina,
"a class In modern Greek at Corhe' y i,su, 6as
Greek weekly newspaper etc' anu INV '''"'
"% The Delta rpaon fraternity has announced that
week-the evening before Con.menSemeni Daagg;av,a
The Jan"ary ns oD sy PaoTcs.or e%S
and an article on Religious Needs and Oppoftnnhi-
ties al cornell" by II. j. Hagernan. ,. IN adn!-
ton to the usual amount Of verse ana h,,ion
the January issue Of The Bulletin or inc ny ~,
Association" Or william r. Cribs CONTRIBUTES ti,
leading article its snbi""t being MI Mnei 81
in Japan" The bulletin also contains a ske,.h o
T. $ Miller. 'Ss Cnrnells missionary ~ Japan
table OF religions satisfies shows that ON OF +"
total OF 509 students 2s6 are neHo'iS 90
churches ana ~ are attendants only. ,,
The Gle@ Banjo and Mandolin cubs VII probhpy
take A short WashingiOn's Birthday Trip VISITING
three or four interior cities. They expect a,o 10 70
away AT Easter. visiting Ncw-York. Poughkeeps''
Albany and Ctic1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
\.ASSAR.

Poughkeepsie Feb. tSpec.aD Elections for
class officers for the second semester were he'd last
week and resulted as follows. Class OF 20
Blanche A. Jones. president. Marion Laird. Vice
president: Anna f. Sill. secretary: Gertrude
Dewey treasurer. Class OF 9I--Emma L. Baker
president: Flora Il. Bernkopf. vIce-presidtDt. de-
ia.de Ciafin. secretary; Grace NJ. Twcedy. treas
urer.
Class of 'Ss-Alice Hovbert. president, Martha >.
Jarnagin vice-pres.dent: Sara Sheppard secretary;
Katharine Blunt. treasurer
On Friday evening a concert was given In the
chapel BY the Beethoven String Quartet assisted
by Miss Bliss Miss Chaplin and Miss Whitney.
teachers of music at the college
The recent cold weather has made fine skating
the college lake. Friday evening 4 bonfire vas
built the ice. AMI a large number OF students
and faculty spent the evening there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

inr game Of polo against Harvard Wednesday
last at Cambridge. the former team winning ny
OF TO ,.,.
The sophomore class held meeting on Neanes-
day at which It was voted that no memocr o. ',De
class should be allowed vote at the elections OF
be eligible as a candidate for office unless ms dues
be paid in fun. written statement hanuen I"
the treasurer. certifying the inability OF inc mci
Der 10 discharge the Indebtedness. -.
Brown VIII send strong team 10 represent mr.
ut the annual indoor meet OF the Boston Atn.eiH
Association which occurs February The team
will he made W as follows; Shead ~: br' on
'9s: Starr 80: Hand 9S: Oney. 30 MANS ~, ~
Troy. 81 Coghill. 90: Gum. '% Miller ~
Huh 'sS: GIFT 81 Aldrich 81 Hudson. -; r r:
Smith. 90 Coombs. '?6: McCombor. 80. and nan; "
on Wednesday next all college exercises VIII ."
suspended. and the day given mp 10 meInorihi SCI.
vices in honor of the late Professor J"nks i,r
Reuben \. Guild viii deliver the memorial ADDRESS
In Sayles Hall In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
WILLIAMS.

Wfliamstown Mass. Feb. 2 CspecaD.-At a mass
meeting held on Wednesday the sophomore class
chose the following members OF their ''Gul
board stephen Du;ton Clarke. Charles Albert
Wright. Clifford Henry Coon. Howard Munson
Briggs and Herbert Lee Pratt
Manager Hoyne has completed his schedule for
the spring trip OF the Gee Banjo and Mandolin
cubs. The clubs will visit the followins cities:
New-York. April Is; Albany. April IS: Columbus.
Forest Evanston on the afternoon OF the .Oth;
Milwaukee on the evening OF the coth; Detroit. April
%: Cleveland April %, and Buffalo. April "A. This
schedule is subject to slight change.
winning the most points in the spring athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HAMILTON.

Clinton. X. Y. Feb. 2 (specaD.-Thc day OF prayer
FOR colleges was observed usual Thursday
There were no college exercises ana al II o'clock
there 4 dcvctiona. meeting IN the pariors %
the Christian Association Building well attended
by students and by members OF the faculty. In the
afternoon there was a meeting 81 the Stone Church
The freshman Glars gave a dancing party IN inc
seo'lard Opera Hourc Monday evening. Inc
ratronesses we're Mrs. str!ker. Mrs y T. i>e.sey
AMI Mrs James Clfmilt. The annual sophomore
hop takes place IN tie gymnasium on The evening o.
FEBRUARY q.
President strykor end Profcssors Enrin, ROOT;
Jerfett and Smith will represent ~ c2nege az we
twenty-fifth arnus. dinner OF the Hamilton roeet
Alumni Association OF New-york. 10 be heih on
thursday next at the Hotel savoy 49,
4 ne Hamilton Literary Monthly maze iu sp-
pearance Usual just before the end OF the inon'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
BALTIMORE woMAxs COLLEGE.

baltimore Feb tSpeciaD-The Day or
prayef for colleges vas observed here by a
half holiday and appropriate services IN the
chanel where addresses were made by bf.
vaI,ll. Hancock and Dr. +. = Frost Al night II
meeting was held under the aurpices OF the l. w
g. \ an Interesting address being made by Inc
Rev Wallace Mcmillan. OF Philadelphia
The students Interested In physical exercise nav"
been busy during the last few days preparing ior
the organization OF clubs for outdoor sport Inrs"
such clubs have been arranged = Waking clun'
one for bowling and ~ basketball team.
on Friday evening Houses and { gave thei
regular receptions ln their respective drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
RONIJOi%

Brunswlck Feb . ,sper.1n The second lecture
IN President Hyde's popular series on outlines In
Theology" delivered TUESDAY night 10 M'-
mortal Hail before q large audience. H. subject
was The Holy Spirit
THURSDAY was observed me Dny - Prayer fof
College, all reciatons being omitted. An aHdfe-. ga
the Rise and Decline o, y .h6mrisn an -" = ven
In the chapel IS the Rev ~ Joseph h 'ifsrne. =
,r,du.fr of M. ,.ass ~ is5 who bA- 10: over
ihiriy-nve years been actively employed 30 me-,
slonnfy work 20 the Turkish Fmpr". Ih' N'lh'
service " prayer Wa held 10 IN" evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
COLGATE.

Hamilton y. Y. Fec. The Junior EX' COM
mi;tee Announces that II has secured DR.. Augustus
". Strong president OF the Rochester Theological
Seminary. - lecture before the members OF the
class and their friends the evening of February
- His subject will he Milton and His Relation
to the Struggle for Religious Liberty In England
Professor Augustus Jay Du Bots. Phi D., of the
Sheffield Scientific School. Yale University, who
succeeds Professor Williams the Brooks lee
turcr recently delivered of two lectures be-
fore the students OF tho Theological Seminary. His
two Subjects were Science and Faith, and SCI
ence and the Supernatural
Tho junior class has elected the following officers
President. W. l.. Wheeler: vcepresident. w ii.
Brown; secretary and treasurer. W. l.. Hugnes.
Professor ". ~. CrlNshaw Ia ensaar1 Ia active
University Extension work for this college. Every
Monday ne delivers of his lectures on English
Literature" before the University Extension Society
OF Utica
Twenty mon have begun baseball training in the
gymnasium under the coaching OF CaptAin Munro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
AlIDDLEBURY

NiIdleb.rv Vt Feb (SpeciaD AT the last meet
ing Of the congregational club OF Western Vermont
held Al brandon January - President Brainerd was
among the prominent speakers. His subject was
The Tendency Toward Rituaism.
THURSDAY being st apart for prayer Tor coIeges'
pr Barton ST. delivered tho address. his text being
tho mrs. part OF The first verse of Genesis 1T the
beginning Cod ,-.
Last evening Dr Barton iectured 10 the students
ON ..1he ottoman Empire Dr Barton, II r1N he
remembered WAS president OF Robert College. con
s,antinop,e a place witch he resigned TO accept the
secretafyship 81 the Board o: Foreign Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
" ELLIS.

Aurora y y. Feb. 2(spociab-The Day OF Prayer
for colleges was observed at Wells with special
devotional exercises. In the morning Dr. Y o.
Darling Of Auburn Theological Seminary. delivered
an interesting and practical address. prayer
meeting held In the afternoon was wei ATTENDED
by boti. students and faculty.
Valuable additions have been made recently 10 the
COLLEGE library Books for various departments
have been purchased with part OF the class OF ~
fund: a number OF works on ethics have been
added 10 the Edward s. Frisbee a!coye and Phoenix
JIfterarum Societas mas purchased many books re-
Iailng especially TO the work OF the society during
this year-famous women In connection with re-
n,arkabie PAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
E.i.MiRA.

EImira y " Feb > (SpeciaD.-Soine important
changes In the curriculum under considera ton.
More studies will he made elective.
The recital given by the music pupils OF Miss
Broughton and Miss Calmer's classes Saturday ar
iernoon was well attended The SATURDAY mat
inee muscales are becoming prominent feature OF
the college year. 800
DAY OF Prayer was observed Thursday, with
sermon morning and evening. DR.. Green delivered
the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

burlington. VI. FEB. -: CspeciAD-Tho forty second
annual course of lectures In the nedlca, DEPARTMENT
was begun on January H. With the opening address
"The Value Of chemistry by Professor C.
Smith BoyntoH. The regular lectures began on The
2lst with the largest attendance OF nstricu,aied
students in the history OF the college great many
old students back and hard AT work on Jan
uafy % excellent course Of lectures laryngol-
ory MAS begun By Major Appel. surgeon in The
United states Army. whose nd9nc ha9 recently been
aided 10 the facdliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
eryssELAER poLYrEcmNic INSTITUTE

Troy y. :. Feb. tSpfoiaD.-Tbe midSnter
meeting OF the Alumni Association vii he he'd n
Cincinnati on February 8 An unusually large mum
her Of men have stated their intention 10 be pres
ert The association VIII leave the Grand Hotel a.
~ m. visit to the manu'actOTies OF the
city the dinner occurring IN the evening. and on me
next day the association VII - on an excursion
TO the Hooking Valley coal mines.
The annual concert Of he Ger and banjo clubs
viii occur OF Music Hall on February ~
The seml-annual reports wrfr distributed y"sict-
day ana the institute Is now clof-1 fer the mid
winter vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Desvgnes contralto The last OF the course VIII
be lecture by Louis Eson on Seven Centuries OF
English Song Mrs. Lawrence gave anotner
lecture Wednesday afternoon on Dress re
form The lecture was interesting ana was we"
attended.
The social club gave reception at its reguIar
Tuesday meeting last week entertaining as guests
Helen Keller. Miss Sullivan, her teacher, ana Dr.
Wright. of the WrishtIfumason school, where
Helen Keller Is pupil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
RI.OM'N.

p-o,ideuce. f. J.. Feb. (special-say'es NV
moral Hall filed 10 rs utmost caph'"' o
Monday evening. when President r. IL. Andrews
lcctured upon Roger Wilams. the Founder OF
Rhode Island"
The Day OF Prayer Cor colleges was observe" ~
Brown University last Thursday by the suSpehsion
OF .hc regular college exercises and the sups",u
ton OF seyera. religious services. The Kew w :"
p Faunce, OF New-York City. preached ~ SAye'
Hall at the morning service.
The Brown University polo team played an exc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HANERFORD.

Haverford. Penn Feb. 2 lSpeciaD.-The regular b.
monthly meeting OF the Biological Seminary was
held last Monday evening. 1t was addressed by
W G. A. Bonwiii. Of Philadelphia. on the subject
GEOMETRY and Mechanics Deny Evolution" The
seminary well attended.
Dr. ]. Repde Harris iectured last Thur sday and
Friday evenings 10 a crowded house in Alumni Hall:
The midyear examinations began last Friday and
will continue until next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TEACHERS.

The students expect TO have "A musical treat this
month The ste!nway Tonic Sofia Music Course
will be given at tn Teachers College. on the
Wednesdays In February. beginning February 6.
The first lecture will be by Henry Il. Krehbel, on
How to Listen to Music" with illustrations on
the piano. The second OF the course VIII be
concert ri. en- By Arthur Friedbem and Carl0tta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

torial staff j. II Foster resigns as business man
3ger and Is succeeded by II. ". Balch, who In
Is succeeded by |. J. Greenwood IT,. as editor-n-
chief. The number IL a creditablc one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

ferent class teams Of the college The score re-
suited in the finals in victory for the juniors 81
points being I'd against the seniors 2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Twenty mon have begun baseball training in the
under the coaching OF Captain Munro
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

GprtieBung fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
JG.gentr. Cilen6a@n.
Dies lit bic furse Route nad
yantton, Council Slufs,

Omaha uno Sun Srancisco.
iiber Sipur @itp.
Nob Auitiu, Spatonta, Mirueapolis
MD ct. Ball. iiber Waterloo u. Nona.
Rad Wtarlbaltown, @riitlteu, Sttlmua
llber NtleD.
Na9 Gralo Sunctiou ullb Sss Roiues.
iiber SSort Sooge.
Siee o~srlatcH oos SaInOts Central Depot FIR ben
WeiteH lpIe toIgt:
gaNasisr8ase .....7 :l0 gm, tasIia, auss. SpuutaaS
.....3:35 RIM.
..... 7;40 YtuL,
ACCOMMODATIONS sige2;3O stm,
RetienSeu. bic nab benz Often gebeu, bietet hi,f, ~.
ME b~eioHoere YortbetIe. Sic III bic ein,iae fpslt,
9ur9Sass stptiasa DUBUQUE uHo SbitasO ia,lieI Iast.
aud bat ne aleln ShIaipagSous aui SQQ. II. ySaSt.
saStu. bic bus 9beo9o ourbgebsH.
9aiiagIere. bic inoIlt. nab at. Souis, Cairo,
3ontspiae, Taibptue, Wempbts, Wep crs
leauo peer BioSeu IN 1eras 9ebeu. peroeu rait be.
,Droert uuo uadel fbere 9eroinbunaeu.
Su9e nah benz Often nuo Suoeu ge6eu a6:
Yaliastersuse. .....7:S0 BIN, tagli1.
.....l:l5ghm, ausQ. Souutaa
.... .i0:45 ylm. 4,
G.. .Wfrgtear, lSuii. NIB Sitets @aelrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
Is.
Dem 6uusertooe uahe.

Der Morseu mar talt uuo Die Strabs
len Der a~uiaebenoen Serbitionne waren
taum i'm StanDe, ben Nebel. Der Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Sier belt Der &rante einen Illger,=
bllf inue uno fubr oann lan9Iaiuer
fort, als toite es i'm Mii6e, Die aliif=
li6en Grinnerun9en raid aus ieinem
Settle su baunen:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Domestic MarkteS-
(By Telegraph.)


NEW YORK-The Flour market recelpts
2S,7.6 6 packages; exports 5000 bbls and PA
sacks: sales $500 packages; steady and quiet.
riour auotati6ns-low extras at 7OdS As.
90 OG5 8: winter wheat low grades at 7Oa
$3.50 stair to fancy at 3 1914 % patents at 25
a. 75; Minnesota clear 2093 so: stralghts
mixtures 5 soa3 So; superhne al 2 1902 60.
fne at 2 2b@2 so. Southern -four quiet and
steady; common to fair extra 65@3 40; good
to choice 5oa4 20. Rye -four quiet and firm
at oo@4 Is. Cornmeal dull and steady. Rye
nominal. Wbeat-receipts 110,425 bush: ex-
ports 1891 bush; sales 5000 bush; dull and
lower. closing firm; No 2 Red store eley at soc;
atioat at S014 @802Ac:f o S0s4 9olA No
Northern at So. Corn-receipts 81, 500 bush:ex-
ports 1924 bush: sales 100000 bush: more
active and firmer; No at 56ss a571ac in elev,
bush exports 1887 bush; sales 5000 bush;
No at 1924 C; CO White at 37c: No. Chicago
at 33sA c; No 8 at s2c; do White 361a; Mixed
37@43. Beef is dull and easy; beef shams quiet
quiet ana easy: tierce beef dull and steady; cut
meats are dull and weaki picked bellies II TBS
at 6s4 @6; do shoulders at 5o5lA do hams at
SA asa; middles nominal; Lard is easier;
better demand; Western steam closed at 6 30;
city at s 371s; refined .quiet; Continent l5;
Pork dull and steady; mess $l3750l4 SO: !:
extra prime nominal Butter is dnll and weak
er; State dairy 11Q1719c; do crm l71a@1S;
western dalTy airy at se1s,c; DO eTm al29lSc; do
in moderate demand and firm State large at so
71sc; do fancy white 7t971s do small at 5l4 q
@7Mc. Petroleum nomnal-united :. Coffee,
spot Rio dulEand steady. sSugar-raw is dull
and steady: market Tor refined dull. steady;
M No s at 5 sls,le@4e: @ @No a at '8s sIs.1saec;
No II at 3 9-16c@3s4: NO IS at 3ssc; off A
at 41s94Ss C; Mould A at 4 11-16a47s stand
ard A 7-1644eec; Confectioners' A 4 5-16@
41ac; cut loaf and crushed at 1-16@5A ;pow-
Qered AT 4A IA 16-16C. 9Tanu2t00 AT a I'll G5D
4s4 c Cubes 11-16@47sc.
Freights to Liverpool dull and nominal, grn
quiet steady, unchanged @ wheat Wheat.No Sass sprins as
at 7sas@slsse;No 9 Red at 77ssc. Corn
No 2 at 51ss @61Ac. Osts.No at 2s4 q
No Flaxseed at 81. Provisions-mess pork
S12 621s @12 75 Lard 65@6 671a Short RIB
sides at 6 3096 30. Dry salted meats-shoul-
s. e2Ha n ~. -
Reeeipts-Flour, 7.7oo bbls: wheat. IL 900
bush: corn. 100000 bush oats. 371.OOO bush;
rye 1900 bush: barley. 5000 bush.
Shipments Flour 4.3oO bbls wheat. 49,
bush; corn. 8 300 bush: oats 10000 bush;
rye. 1900 bush: barley 140o bush
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market to-day was
easy; .patents 1894 25; extra fancy at cog
Wheat lower; May, 3os4 C. Corn lower: May
at 491sc. oats lower-May at 231ac. Provis-
ions-Pork 12 750l3 op., Lard--prime steam
6B clear rib at 7 short clear at 71s. Dry salt
meats-shoulders at 5 1ac: longs at 6ss clear
ribs at 612: short clear 6A.
Receipts Flour $500 ,bbls; wheat $1,000
- buSh.4 Gs{s'-- g. fsus N&a
shipments-Fl 1900 bbls: wheat 10000
bush:corn i,1oo bush; oats 1000 bush; rye
- bush.
DETRoIT-Wheat-No . Rcd s21sc; No
White at $40. Corn--No at 55s4c. oats-No
White 341ac ..e74
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Cotton Markets
tBy Telegraph.

MAY 81, 1896.
p NEW yORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet and 1-l6c lower sales 354 bales. middnng
uplands at 5-16c; middling gulf 9-16c.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market to-day
was steady; mddling 7c.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market is firm !;
middling 6Mc.
SAvANNAH-The Cotton market is firm:
middling 6sA c.
MoBILE-The Cotton market is nominal
middling 13-16:.
middlings 6Nc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
European Markets.


fBy Telegraph.l
LONDON, May 81, 1S95.-Consols IO6ssd
for money and 1O6ssd for the account
LIVERPOOL. May 81 1S95.-The Cotton
market is easier; American mlddling at 3s d
estimated sales 1000 bales: speculation and
export 300 bales.
Quotations Winter Wheat IS 91ad@5s lid;
Spring Wheat 6s 3d96s Sd.
Corn As 10A d.
Pork els Sd.
Cheese 43SG44s.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
FINANCIAL Ind COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
New York Stock and Money Market.

tBy Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. May 81.
Money easy at 1@112 per cent; last loan at
per cent, closing l1s per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was quoted at 3G3a per cent
Sterling Exchange was frmer, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills 87Aa4 87sz for 60
day bills and.4 1914 "a sS1s for demand ;pos-
ed ratesl TAT S8Q4 SO: Commercial bills.
eo-dayS at s614@ sos4. Government Bonds
firm. Railroads higher.
Bar silver 66B.
Mexican dollars 53.
Silver at the Board was quiet.
At London to-day bar silver was quoted
3ossd 4Y or. and quiet
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Retain Grocers. sugar Kates.

Port and market-cut loaf at &c :confectione.s
&c; puiyerized. C; powdered, &c; granuated
Sc; coffee crushed. 51ac; yellow. --a5c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. May 81.
Recaints by Maine Central r. R.-For tort.
and. l61 ears miscellaneous merchandise ;for
"onnectins roads 164 cars.