davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
PATCHED Up THE QUARREL.
GoIuchoysh and HohcnIohe
-gf HOhn0h

2" LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF the Times SAYS that
Count Goluchowski, the Austrian min
lster, has started for Ausse to visit
Prince Hohenlohe, the German chan
ceffor. thus indicating that the Quarrel
between the two statesmen. which was
detailed in dispatches yesterday to the
associated Press, has been patched up.
The standards Vienna correspond ent
telegraphs that Count Goluehowski ar
rived at AuSSe at noon, and spent three
hours with Prince Hohenlohe, after
which ne proceeded to Ischi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Five Broke for Liberty.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug 4-Todav
at Huntington five prisoners escaped
from the county jail, and one OF them.
r F. Z. TTusloW. a celebrated bank
looJer, who Is under sentence of three
years in the peniJentiary pending an
appeal Assistance was given from the
outside during the absence OF the
taller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Zenith City Nine Defeated.

Special TO the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. A.
The Twohy nine beat the Wens-Stene
nine of Duluth 6 TO 8. Heavy batting
OF L Twohy and the work of Delaney
IN the box were the features OF the
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
One More for Brainerds.

Special to the Globe.
BRAlNERD, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The
Bralnerds made the Staples team think
they did not know how 10 play ball to-
day, defeating them by q score of Is TO
o, and pounding Darling, their crack
pitcher, for twenty hits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Remembered Sedan.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 4-Services
commemorative Of the twenty fifth
anniversary of the surrender of Ma
peleon III. at Sedan were held today
al Trinity German Lutheran church.
The interior of the church was decor
ated with flowers and the black, white
and red Of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Price ON Campos, Head.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. THE steamer
from Cuba, tonight brings little newe.
Gen. Antonio Maceo offers 1000 to the
soldiers or band of soldiers. who will
capture Gen. Martinez Campos, who is
now reported 10 be at BaTacoa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
BURNED BY REBELS.
Two Cuban Villages in Ashes
More Battles.

KEY WEST, Fla. Aug. 4-Advices
received here from trustworthy
source in Cuba are that a great fight
occurred near Baracoa, in which Col
Sandoval was wounded and that the
Insurgents have burned Jiguani AMI
Baracoa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
SIXTEEN VICTIMS.
Disastrous Boiler Explosion on a
Brazilian Steamer.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch
from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, says that
the boiler of the old cruiser Trajan
exploded today. Sixteen men were
either killed or wounded in the ex-
plosion. The cruiser was lying in
the harbor at Rio Janeiro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Hiss M. !. gALDWIN's SCHOOL

Augusta Female Seminary. STANTON. VA.
Term begins Sept 18th. 1855. Located in shenandoah
Valley OF Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, grounds
and appointments. Board etc. with full English
course, S250. Wri;e 20: CatzsoEus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

found in the possession of Lewis. Sew
eral times since this trial Lewis and
his foreman have been shot at by IN
knOpNr rarIieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

F'Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known 10 me-" H. ARCHER. NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

81 The use os 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits 50 well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CAaLos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TIE TRIBUNE AND NE DRATT RIOTS.
INCIDENTS TOLD HY AN OLD EMPIOYE AND
STOCK HOLDER. WHO WAS on THE SCENE.
From The NewYork Sun.

INCIDENTS TOLD N AN OLD EMPI.oYE AND
sTocKHoI.DER. WHO WAS on THE SCENE.
From The New-York Sun.
a recent syndicate and magazine article on The
FG9Gnr IN hGe ra Ro 6y great
furnishing up of old recolectlons among the veter-
service about Printing House Square Their memo
ries Of the attack OF the rioters on The Tribune
nesses OF the mob raid or aided in the defence OF
the building afterward. Nearly every old news
paper empoye has story to tell that is interesting
the $50 men in The Tribune establishment were at
once at abouS $50 o'clock in the afternoon Of
July 49, 1868, and. after smashing things generally,
the tine were William ceary. Michael cieary.
George Conrad and Edward Sheridan. OF the day
years OF The snf
R na Of n the Rbosaa Who M Ws
on Through. also assisted In protecting the office
Il reached the pressroom just as the police drove
the mob from ne of, Gcs Fam said PHI Ft1Parck
windows of the business department. Later, when
Gilmore and Gay had secured the muskets. lay
on top OF the paper and were ready with the rest
TO defend the place. We were on guard til Friday
" Was Always the Once enc opinion 1"%f at the
had been PrecPitai,ed by Il 4 Jenny. then adyer;
gray hair. and somewhat resembed Horace Greeley
in appearance but in temper was more peppery
than philosophical On one OF his trips into the
office that afternoon he found the entrance OBJ
Structcd by rioters, led by a burly barber known
In the neighborhood who shouting Down
with Greeley" Jenny damned them all for lot
OF iaibirds and threatened TO have them al pun
shed In the lull which followed Jenny went into
the office. The back rows OF the crowd thought
that II Greeley who had been defying them,
and the attack followed.
Sam Sinclair. the publisher; r. II. Jenny and
George King, the advertising clerk. driven
out Of the Office by the mob. The office fixtures
we're destroyed and the windows. The front win
dows on the second floor occupied by Jay. Coo &
Co. advertising agents, were smashed also W.
w. Sharpe was head clerk for the firm and he
says over CARLOAD OF bricks and stones
through the two windows. A hose had been at
tached TO the boiler, and the flow Of hot water
would have driven the mob out. but George King
in the furry, could not find the right wrench to
turn the flow
This was the only attack The Tribune and
II was quickly over, for az the moment Il began
the police, under Captain Thorne. coming up
Nassau-st.. the Williamsburg police. under Captain
Woglom. were charging up Spruce-st.. and the men
from the Park Precinct. under Captain Leonard,
rushed across the square. The Tribune corner was
cleared In inv by the clubs Of the combined
forces. Some burning paper found In the
office
After the attack George King as we had the
front office barrlcaded stood on the stoop OF No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
9th Avenue, 10Th to goth St.

Spruce-st and took in whatever business the ad-
yertsing agents sent in II risky thlng 70
do as that side OF the building was unprotected
until the arrival OF the marines ana the TWO
traIlcuses which were placed in position IN front
Of The Times" Building and pointed toward PARK
Row. -. A.. Nh.
"David P Rhoades. now president OF the New
York News Company relieved King IN the evening.
He had a lively time reaching the office Rhoades
had not bothered much about the riot, and wnen
he came down from Bridgeport that evening had
brought 81 900 in bills for Investment Inc tram
was stopped at the Harlem Bridge. and Rhoades
started down Thrd-aVe. tOting the satchelful OF
money He walked zigzlg all the way TO AVOID
the crowds with the satchel wrapped IN MS linen
dustcr and straw hat showed back on his head, 70
make the rioters take him for an innocent ana
pennless countryman. . .,
There was a meeting of The Tribune stockhold.
ers that afternoon and the noise Of tne mob forced
ma 10 adjourn IT, Greeley asked Otterson, the city
editor 10 find out who the big barber was leading
the rioters He proved to be workman. IN the
Aston House barbershop. and he afterward was
sent TO prison for his part in the rioting He was
narloned afterward Greeley being the first 10 sign
Just before the attack Greeley was prevailed
upon to leave the place. Walking with Theodore
Tilton and myself behind them" continued the
old Tribune pressman, I'VE went out OF the Spruce
al entrance and down Park Row to Windust
restaurant A coach brought and Greeley went
out the Ann-st. side and drove away MT ROCKER
left the office with the books and papers at the
same time and took them TO his home IN Brooklyn.
| think the attention attracted by Jenny at the
office door kept the mob from assaulting Greeley.
They were so intent on Jenny and his remarks
that they did not notice us leaving BY the Spruce
entrance ,,,
This is but one OF the stories they are telling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
WESTMINSTER co UNI \.
YONKERS.

Andrew s BrowneN. OF Park Hill. mas Just close"
another large real estate transaction IN the Pur-
chase of the Shonnard properties in Pallsaie' TdrA
and Nepperhan ayes. consisting OF about SIX nun
dred lots These properties lie in the northeriy anu
most select resident part Of the city. and were puf
chased for the Mutual Realty and Loan Corporation
of New-York City.
At the annual meeting Of the Christian kndeaVor
Local Union on Friday night at the paTors OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, George Schoc--
over Of the First Reformed Church. was CHOSEN
president; John r. Aver. Daysprine Church' wee
president: John Rose Emmanuel Chapel secretary
Miss Alice SHOEMAKER First Presbyterian ChuTch;
treasurer; William \. Virgins, First keiorneu
Church, chairman Lookout Committee.
BEGINNING this afternoon at oc.ock week OF
prayer for young men viii be observed by the Young
Mems Christian Association. \ MONDAY praise ana
prayer meeting viii be held every day during the
week and luncheon Will be served An evening me'' =
Ing will be held at O'Clock each night except
Wednesday. The opening services to-day Will pc
conducted by the Rev. John j. Reed, pastor OF the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev George c. Lormer. Of fremont Temple,
Boston, Will occupy the pulpit of the Narburion
Avenue Baptist Church at the morning ana evening
services to-day.
The first meeting Of the criticism class for the
season of 1886 held on Friday nlGht az the
home OF J. Rcnwlck Brevoort Frederick W. Holls
was chosen president George T. Butler vice-presl-
dent. AlonZO II. Johnson secretary and treasurer
Burr Mcintosh read and recited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NETWORK CITY.

A reception given TO the Rev DR.. Robert
Stewart Macarthur by his friends and parishoners
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs William NJ Isaacs
No % East sixty -nnth-st., last Wednesday even
ing DR. Macarthur talked briefly about his trip
around the world. A fuller description OF his trav-
els will be given by Or. Macarthur in the Round
the Word" lecture course at Calvary Baptist
Church Fifty-seventh-st and Seventh-ave. The
first OF these lectures. that the Ha waan Islands.
viii be delivered on wednesd ay evening, November
90 Four other lectures viii follow one each sue
ceeding week
The third annual fair OF the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Mornngsde Baptist Church Will be held at
No. 23i West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xteenth-st next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Admission will
be free The several departments Of church work
will be represented by booths.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art is open free to
the public from 10 a. m. to sunset on Tuesdays
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; sunday
afternoons from l o'clock TO sunset and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copysts
art students and members OF the Museum only
admitted free; others have to pay an entrance fee
OF Is cents on these two days.
The Museum Of Natural History is open week
days from o o'clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 70 O'Clock the public is admitted
free On Sundays 1t Is open from to o'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Ex-Governor Bob" Taylor and Alfred Taylor
the brothers who made the famous for Gov
ernor OF Tennessee several years ago. will appear
at Chickering Hal on November 10 in their novel
entertainment entitled Yankee Doodle and Dixie"
1t Is not a lecture-t is something novel in the
terta,nment line.
celebration in honor OF Elizabeth Cady Stan
toms eightieth birthday WI be held at the Metro
politan Opera House Tuesday evening next, I'M
der the auspices OF the National Council Of Women
of the United States musical programme has
been arranged which Nine. Antoinette Sterling
VII contribute Addresses viii be made among
others. by Susan g. Anthony, Frances Willard
Clara Barton. Harriet Hosmer. Julia Ward Howe
James X. Field. Amelia F.. Barr and Mrs Stanton
herself. Testimonials and other congratulaiory Of
fer.ngs will be presented TO Mrs Stanton during
the evening.
VI. Marley Piatzek lawyer, OF No. 800 Broadway
has admitted TO partnership ~ J. Stroock and Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

NJ. Herzog. for many years connected with MS
Office. under the style OF Patzek, Stroock HerzoS.
An evanges,ic conference will begin to-day IN
the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, at One-hun-
dred-and- eeventh-st.. and continue each afternoon
and evening OF the week. except Saturday.
Officers and trustees will be nominated at the
meeting OF the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence.
80 Il West Forty th.rd-st.. tomorrow night. and
Judge McAdam will read a paper entitled Insanity
Popular Errors Corrected"
A fair will be held in the Lenox Lyceum from
November l6 TO q, raise $500 for the purchase
OF the Heine monument. large number OF Ger
man societies Will help the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Sixth Ave. and 23d ST

will be Is feet above the top Of the hreakwa,er AM
feet above mean high water. The light Will iumnn
the entire horizon and may. be about three ns
clear weather. The structure Is wooden - -
supporting a post Of wood. surniounted bs an -
bracket from which the lantern IL suspended The e'
structure Is red A
The approximate geographical position Of the sm =
taken from No go ~ the United states ,oas -
Geodetic Survey. Latitude. north. ~ degrees " -
ues o' seconds longitude west. - degrees ~ '"
GAS seconds ss
bearings and distances Of prominent objects as a.
from the above-naned chart. are Jones Rocks 49, 80
Light. E1sN. mile Great captain Island ts itn-rs
EsE%E. IN miles. summer House, NE part Of MANU-
Island. by W. /. mile. Lila
Bearings are magnetic and distances In nautical ms
This notice affects The List of Lights and Fog sisns~
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1899 page 70 ate - -
and The List n Beacons and Buoys Ihlrd l"s'''
District, 1895. page 70
JoHS 6. WALKER
Rear Admiral. L. : Navy Charms.
Washington. II. G.. Nov. = 1898.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer Louis Rande. for New-Nork. sailed IN ~
southampton November o. and passed Hurst 'Hs"'
steamer Ethiopia DR. Wilson called from GLASGOW T"
Steamer l.udsate nm OBp, Perry. nom Nsw-fo" T"
London passed the Lizard November v.v
steamer htaunschweig tierl Petermann. from -
York October ~. arrived Bremen November y ..uk
steamer Weimar lGer> Steencken. for New iors' -
from Bremerhaven November o . LID
steamer Southwark tIir). Hannah. Tor New York :, 70
from Antwerp November o. and passed Flushns
m. vorx
sailed from Hayre November y. - -
Steamer Moonstone ORR. johnson. for New-io'~
rived al Lisbon November o.
Steamer lndraema (Br. sailed from ca'eta h0e"
New-York October IL. s.o,eur
Steamer Milton tIir Graham. frcm New-york se''
Der IL. arrived at Buenos Ayres october 49, ,usifN
Steamer Oilers (Beis). Cadogan. from RIO 's>
sailed from 81 Lpcia for New-Yark Noyemhsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
AZ ANARCHIST PARADE FORBTDDEN

Chicago Nov s.-Wadheim Cemetery VIII wit
ness no Anarchist parade or ceremonies over the
graves of Parsons Fischer. Engel, Spies and Lingg
Tomorrow For the first time in several years the
societies which have gone annually to the mohu-
ment erected over these VIII not parade IN
memory of them. November IL Is the anniversary
OF the execution of August Spies and his associ-
ates The Sunday nearest that date has been OBJ
served by the Pioneer Aid and support Association
and by various labor unions as the time for honor
ing the dead The officers and directors OF Valid
helm Cemetery yesterday peremptorily forbade the
ceremonies planned for this year. and PLACED ban
upon any largo concourse OF the people In the
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel For Line Mail. close. Vessel sails
Mexico. Progr~so. Spanish. .......... 80 D30
MONDAY NOVEMBER II.
Finance Colon Columbian. ......... 900 n II 90
Columbia. Colon Pacific Mail. 1000 1905
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL
Spree Bremen y Lloyd ......... 700 a 10 90
Cherokee, Charleston. clyde .......... 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
LONG ISLAND.

COLLEGE POINT.-Mary Hutchinson. ninety
years old. found dead n bed yesterday after
noon. In her home. In this place. On Friday night
the old appeared in the best of health. She
chatted with some friends who called on her until
a late hour She lived alone. and retired after her
guests had departed Among the subjects dis
cussed was sudden deaths Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Hutchinson moving about the
house by the neighbors and OF them went to the
cottage. forced open the door. and found her
dead on the bed. Old age caused her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM Franklin Murphy. of New-Jer-
sey. EMPIRE-C;eneral j. NJ. Hernandez, of Ven
ezueA, and Judge 4 Il: SAWYER. Of WatSertown;;
Vermont. and William A. Sutherland ana Assem-
blyman J. NJ E. OGrady. Of Rochester. GILSEY-
James A. Mckenzie United States Minister 10 Peru;
Jean De Reszke and Edouard de Reszke. HOL-
LAND-General John b. Casteman, Of Kentucky.
IMPERlAI.-Mme. Nordca MARLBOROCG Oh
Senator John H. Mitchell of oregon. NEITHER
LAND-Mrs. George Hearst. Of San Francisco; Miss
Florence Bayard OF Delaware and Chevalier SEQ
vel PARK AVENU Rear Admiral S. b. Luce
United States Navy, and Bishop T. X. Graves. Of
Shanghai PLAZA-Mme. Calve. ST. JAMES-Vic-
tor Maurel WALDORF-Sir Alfred Moloney. Gov
ernor Of British Honduras. md Count Gaarza. Of
the Spanish Legation at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice Is given that. about November ~. 1895 a
fixed red lantern light will be established
recently crested the southerly Port Chester
Breakwater. making OF from Byram Point northerly
side Of the to Port Chester Harbor New York
from Long Island Sound The focal plane OF the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Announcements.

The best physicians have long conceded that the
breads. biscuits waters made daily b.
the Health Food Company Oh Ffth Avenue from the best
gluten wheat rye and far superior In nutrtvs
value. In building power and remedial merit TO any
other This reputation fairly earned
30 years OF Intelligent scientific work I'm the interest
Of better foods for sick and well
T.. e. W. SWATARA T. a W,
4 fuudrsss collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TARRYTOWN.

Early Yesterday morning thieves entered the nome
of F. Hustled in Windle Park, and carried off a lot
OF valuable jewe,ry. Bertram Hustled heard the
thieves in the house and gave the alarm. but the
hnrRlarS escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
SHIPPING VIEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK sATt RDAY. NOV. o. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York. Grant Southampton November .
with mdss 5l5 cabin and lao passengers
ternatonal Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8 m
and ar chored owing TO dense fog
Steamer EtrurlA usl. Walker LAvernool November and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
WINNIE INTELLIGEN9 T.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G4i 4:47 Moon rises --- Moons age q
HIGH WAITE TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook O;5l Gov. Island l;le Hell Gate x
= M-Sandy Hook ls Gov. Island LIB Hell Gate S'32
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07

closed weak and Il 20 IA per cent. lower
on the day Chicago Gas gained a. Man
nallan IS and Lead 3. per cent The
BOND market was lower. The sales to-
DAY OF listed stocks aggregated lOl. 900 and
OF unlisted stocks S.o0 shares
New York Stock Lfst-Closing Bids
Stocks and Bonds-AmeriCan Cotton oil.
20; do preferred. 67G6Sia, Sugar Refinery.
ia. DO preferred. loss Atchison, T. and
, F., 3s4: Baltimore and Ohio. 524i Can
aua racine S9ia, Chesapeake and Ohio.
los; Chicago and Alton. Ifs: Chicago. e.
anu g, l0ii; Chicago Gas, n; Del, Lack.
ana Vest, l51tz; Dis Cat. Feed, l-ss, Erie.
IS; do preferred, l6ia; Edison General Flee
trio, Zai2, Illinois Central. 81. Lake Erie
ana western, l9la' do preferred, 40, Lake
shore, 1885, Louisville and Nashville, ass
LOUIS, and \. A, 8, Manhattan, lUlla,
Memphis and Charleston, 10; Michigan
Central, s2is: Missouri Pacific, 1885,: Mobile
and ohio, lZs Nash, g. and St. l.. 81: L.
; Cordage, So; do preferred, 81; y. j.
central, S5ias n. y. Central, 955s: \. Y. and
n e, @'s; Mort and West. preferred.
lUi2i Northern Pacific, 2S4; do preferred,
u, northwestern, SSis, do preferred. 1853
Faclie Mall gig Reading, ia. Rock ls.and
6l9s; St Paul, 5ia4 do preferred HOS; Sill
AZ; do do preferred, 40 asked; Texas Pa
enc, SIS; Union Pacific. 9; Wabash ST.
l.. and p, 5ia do do preferred, 1885 West
ern Union, sgA; Wheeling and L. Z. SIS. do
do preferred, S4i2; Southern Railway 5s.
IS; Southern Railway common. gat; South
ern Railway preferred, 2s7s; South Caro-
lima 4lss. l04.
State Bonds-Alabama a. 1Opa; do B. los:
10 G, 94l2 bid; La. stamped As 100: North
Carolina IS, 100; North Carolina 6s. 1865
tennessee, new set s., 81. Virginia Is.
preferred, 81; Virginia Trust Receipts, 6is:
Virginia Funding Debt, 59is.
Government Bonds-United States Is,
registered, 1lO2l; United States Is, coupons.
IL, u ntted states Is, registered. 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07

st. Louis, Mo, March 6.-Flour. steady.
firm; patent, S2.45Q2.65; fancy, $2.OOd2 10;
52lac; May 53c: July, 52ssc. Corn. lower:
March, 4l1sc. May. 4lssc; July 4l7sc. Oats.
lower; March 29iac: May. 29Ska29s4c Pork.
standard mess. so. J0d10.75. Lard, primo
steam, $40; choice, $3.50. Dry salted
meats. shoulders, %.371a; long clear and
clear ribs, $40. short clear. S5.55; bacon.
packed shoulders 5i4c; ribs. 5AM55sc; short
clear. 6d66c. High wines. $l29
Baltimore, March 6.-Flour. firm.
Wheat, steady; No. 2 red spot and March,
59Au59lac; May, coz dG0kc: steamer No q.
red, o5AN56lac: southern by sample. 5Sd
oc; do on grade. $3.50 assoc. Corn. steady:
May, 4SA M4Si5c: steamer mixed. 4tM45.tc.
southern, 4Sc. Oats, steady and firm No.
white western, 360361Rc: No. mixed do.
sc. Rye. quiet and firmer: No. q 57n5Sc
Hay, firm, $l2.506l3O0 Grain freights,
quiet. demand small. Butter quiet; fancy
creamery, 2lQ22c; ladle Bale; roll, 12Gl4c
store packed. SalOc. Coffee, firm, No. T.,
l612C. Other articles unchanged