davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
ROOM FOR RENT.

'ne or two gentlemen can obtain a nicely
!h'nish' room, centrally located, with all
niouefn G nvemeuccs, including bath, gas and
neat WITHIN three minutes walk OF thc cleo
irieline. A.. c. E., care viIginian. noiO-tf
TOR RkNr--ROoMS ABOVE 1906 MAIN
D street Suitable ior dressmaker. moi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

C900 " EXPENSES PAID conn e,ent me
~ first year. or large com mis- ion, selling by
sample, staple goods to merchants. No ped ling.
Experience unuecc sarv. For sealed pariicu-
cars send stamp. Household Specially Co., 73
9TH St, Cincinnati, q. oc2l-sa, Itaw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
FOR e. .

We oner aome OF the most desirable
Investments now OH the market.
fine Wept n residence, S7xI20 foot.
No. 1857 CRANKY street.
NO. 222 n 224 Butte strees.
'enement rental properties on Church.
smith, Wiiloughby, James and Kelley
streets.
Vacant lots on Dunmore. Brewer,
Friucess Aune. Plume. Riverside, Wind
sor ami New Castle streets. and lark.
Willoughby, Central AMI B Avenues, and
many more at Lambert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

Chapman 4 Jakeman nre Offering
special low prices in %jewelry aud al
goods III their line this month. ASK
their prices. Corner Main and Bank
streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

NITUATIONS O SEVERAL VERY COM
~ petent aud reliable white aud colored girls;
Z few girls OF g1od address ami references from
the coustry: . colored girls fr III Norm Caro-
sna ate seeing homes-at THE DIES IN
GRANGE, 10 Main street, managed now e.
clusively by ladies. Jas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

SPEClAL FOR sINTY DAYS LADIES.
A. make 10 mistake. Iiuy Vince er & Wilson's
sep'ired. J. II. STONE. Agent, l0l Church
stroet. uol0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

t.DCOM FOR RENT.'-A COMFOR ABLE
IL i%urniShc room, with gas. heat ana butn.
Jor SIN Ic gent cnlLn, ON - Get car iIuc. west
tcc. inI,f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

NANTED-I.ady agents throughout vir-
" gipia 10 handle an article that sells on its
Dcrit. Address 32l Fifth avenue ). T., Xoa-
coke. Va. oc2O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

quo BOAr FOR SALE-THE .COL. 7 e.
llill.' III boat is wed kuOwn IA Su:'ol.
Nor ok or Edeutun, and is suitable boa, to
do towing either in logs, lumber ar vessel busi-
ness. As tniS Company has no us, for s4il bn i
anyonc wishing 10 purchase a bar,,in can ns.
certain price - q term ny applyi Ing tn ]. IT,
NACLENltY, General Mausgcr, :. Il {. Rv,
60. Suffolk. Va de5.tI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

ACME plNlNG-RObM>, 81 AIN SIhhEr.
~ Meals and lunches every h ,ur OF the day.
t"-ultr dinner. :5c., 'cvei from II n > p
IN. FOR neatness, clean iness and moderate
prices. iaS-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

SALESMEN. WE SEND SAMPLES. AL
y low literal salary and expenses or
commiss' on To proper applicants; staple
seller. three stores out of ave will order.
Address, with stamp. Lock Lox 40. New
York city. aul9-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

MEcHANICAL DRAUGnTSMAN WANTED
al at 100 Main street. TIE EXCHANGE.
iaJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

WANTLD-A icw persons in each place to do
~ writing; send ST mp for $50 page book Of
particulars. J. WOODBURY., l27 ". 42i st..
). Y. City. ociG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
FNR SALR

Adperhfsni,nII Of mtS clds,, dts inss sr ltIt. ::
oenh for one infernoR: so ccnn hr ikrss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

AEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR
~ without bJaid. ~ Bank street. deaO.Iwt
IOR EENT-TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS
J. west OF Gr nby street on frtemascn. with
til conv n.enccs-gas. bath and attention.
". u H., care irSInlan. JC3O-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
SHARP 6 GWATHMEY, IS Main Street,
REAL ESTATE.
FOR E. ~ g..

Store ID Union street, 3j5, 337 Queen
street.
S,ore 81 Union street.
House 20 Queen street.
uouse on Plume street.
Houses on bermuda street,
W. v sln street
w Yarmouth street.
store ~ Bank street.
Offices anu sleeping apartments m
Granny street.
ROW OF new hocses T., A. avenue .r.
tenIcd.
No. > Loyalrs lane.
Ofices on ground floor. gi Main sfreot
httei to suit applicants.
New mouse. riverside, z rooms and
stable @ stalls). Sl2 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

NOTICES.

JANUARY DIVIDEND CHECKS OF TUE
q wcub re Kni ing 10 pa v ar ready
Or del very 10 st'cNh lGcrs at III o zee of Ii.
ioWENBERG, Room 2U2, Columbia b IL ing.
ia 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
FOR RENT

ddtsfnienisnJ OF MU cidJJ, due hnss or ls,t, Il
cen1 for one insertion; 90 GEMS for p.ree
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

NANTED.-Spcc Al Advertising Canvas.crs.
~ familiar with premium mcIchantile trade,
money maker 0i lS?L Also clever general
sanvaSscrs ON greatest seller OF the day. STAN
LEY BRADLEY, , T. ii, 81, New Ioik.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

T0R RENT - ONE-HALF or STORE Al
j Granny street. Possession al once. d,S0-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

TOE SAli-A ~ ACRE FARM WITH 4
L gooi : room house and brick Kitchen ana
out buildings, 81 ac rs under cultivation. 81.
milcs from 'iIy or Norf,!s. or will cxcb ,unt
r good city prop ry Enquire J. Il. Towns
VERl '! Il sc hvenue. NOriuIK, Va. dris.if
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
The Condition OF the Army.

Washington City. Oct es.-The annual
report Of Inspector General Breckenridge,
OF the army. shows the army has attain
ed a high standard OF discipline and that
the officers generally are competent.
There has been a very marked improve
ment In the character OF tho men seek
ing admission 20 tue ranks. and the great
care with which recruits are selected. il
Is said. Is evidenced by the fact that only
about one In eight is found 10 possess the
requisite qualifications. In ono city alone
over Zoo applicants for enlistment pre-
scented themselves. Practical instruction
OF companies and troops on level ground
and in parade movements are reported "a
thorough and complete. IL is pointed out
that there Is need Of practical work with
forces sufficiently large 10 stimulate war
conditions. IN order that the younger of
flcers may be given chance 10 learn how
best TO apply the theoretical knowledge
gained az military schools.
During the past year there was an I'M
usual pressure for admission 20 the ma
tional home for volunteer soldiers, and the
several branches Of the home were crowd
Ell 20 their utmost capacity. The average
Increase Of population OF the home in all
SIS branches. for tho past five years has
been 10 Per arnurn. Notwithstanding the
Increase in the number OF inmates. the net
Disbursements have steadily decreased
from s, 505.058 for 1873 10 &1os7.oI7 for 1895.
At the close Of the year there were ia
schools and colleges at which military in
strtictlon was given by officers ~ the
army 90 70 546 pupils, an increase Of nearly
z naa ovgr'the number Of pupils at the close
% the previous year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

A nice little scheme TO get e cents each
from number Of the best nurses in the
city on an advertising scheme was nipped
in the bud yesterday by Capt. Hogle. act
ing chief OF police who ordered Il stopped
al once. The man in whose brain this
scheme was hltched Is T. J. Matthews.
who halls from san Francisco He may
be perfectly reliable and honest IN his
intentions, but he carries no letters OF re-
commentator. and although he stated TO
Cart Hcele that he has collected con-
siderable money. he had but n cents on
hts person Yesterday. The scheme is 10
call on the leading nurses IN the largest
cities In the Northwest and agree
taat upon payment Of IS cents each their
names viii bee printed on cards. which VIII
be distributed among the physicians and
druggists of the different towns. Matth-
ews intended 20 take in Portland, Victoria,
Seattle, Tacoma. Olympia and a number
OF towns in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

ears ard caused domestic di.co-1. I. "a
$40 mat he confessed the .-uth
Asr ana to Pastor Lang
az arc one other person The
Evangelical Lutheran church tried ~
race TIE reports OF Hoesrnark.s rnisdss.Ss
- ,near source, and appointed commit
ess ioF mat purpose. This COMMITTEES cali
81 On Ihomas &essord and asked II he
sue author OF the story. but he de-
ne matter was not brought be-
TIE church for the purpose Of dis
800 -pslns hoesTnark, as has been previously
i3dnated In the t-InteIIigencer. hut
simply for the purpose Of putting > stoo 70
the seancalous runners which Continued
70 eifculate after his confession.
HoesInark was peculiarly sensitive TO
tne TACT That everybody was talking about
,his AFFAIR and would frequently hide him
sell. under the impression that the NO
mans husband would hear the story and
hliA nin, and soon reached condition
ooroering upon insanity. On July 4 the
Gay ne killed himself, he said on seeing a
crowd. see, they are coming after me;
they want 70 kin me" That afternoon
forge Jensen. the constable. found him
hanging In the attic. He was rot quite
DEAD, and IL he had been cut down fn-
stantiy his life would have been saved
out when Jensen returned with others
death had ensued from strangulation.
After a complete Investigation it so-
pears that no blame attaches TO the
cnnrch FOR the part il took in the matter
as Hoesmark's affairs had already become
a matter of common gossip before the
cnureh took them up, and the action OF
the church was aimed merely at putting
a stop TO this gossip and saving Hoes
marks feelings after he had made a con-
fession-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Mr. LOWS, Foreirn Mission.

James Hamilton Lewis. in answer 70
reaueSt for an extension of time before
reporting "a the state department. has
been notified ~ Frank AdTich. assistant
20 the secretary GO stsre. that he must
reoort in Washington city BY November
!. or his resignation VIII oe requested Mr..
Lewis yesterday autographed 20 the De
,,srtr,srt asking for an extension until
~overnher Is in order 20 allow him 10 take
rart in the Mccain murder trial, Set for
November 4. bat as Vet has rot received
an answer. should the department grant
bls request. Mr.. Lewis VIII leave imme-
siatelv on the close - the trial HIS tire
abroad. however. viii be shortened from
ninety 20 seventy days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
No New pinnking on Front street.

The ordnance which was recently passed
by the city council providing for the plank
ing az Front street between Madison and
University streets, az the expense 81 the
property owners. viii probably not be
taken advantage o. The petition TO Be
allowed 20 make this Improvement was
signed hv majority OF the property own
arS but before K can he proceeded with
the city requires that The property own
ers sign 4 bond COR the planking ot the
entire street within the limits named As
all 81 The owners DO not 1--we here and some
OF them. 70 IS said. viii not enter in'o the
Agreement. those who are willing 20 have
the Improvement made 81 front % tAelr
prooertv 60 not want - De held responsi-
he Tor q f3r the entire street proposed
u be pave9. and consequently 90 10; want
70 sign the bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

never come s!ngly. lie arrived in the
city yesterday suffering from an attack
OF paralysis. which has affected his en-
tire left side. lie was treated by Dr. +.
;. Palmer, and left for Spokane last night.
While here he received a telegram from
his attorney, Henry 7. Kowalski. I'm San
Francisco, stating that William Eaton's
suit FOR divorce from mis- wife. Mabel Ea-
ton. in which Harrison was named as ono
OF several correspondents, had proved
reacting bomb for Eaton, as his suit for
divorce had failed. and his wife's cross
suit had been decided in her favor. her
husbands charges against her having been
proved absolutely false
When seen at the Rainier-Grand hotel
yesterday. Mr. Harrison seemed to be in
badly used up condition. mentally and
physically. and he thought IL was pretty
rough 10 be 1000 miles away from home.
with half his body paralyzed. and charged
with a crime Of which he was innocent.
However, the news from his attorney that
the stories about him had fallen fat was
relief 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

puiL W hen Charles l.. Fair goes aboard
she Lhcero after her safe arrival at San
fFancisco he VIII find her tho biggest lit
ue boat in existence. Never was there
s1eh economy of space, and numerous re-
narks have been made that the passages
are too small; her companion ways. state
noms and quarters generally too cramp-
e, but the average critic has walked
ssay with the consoIlng thought that the
Lncero was built for Charles l.. Fair and
upon plans which he had accepted, and
which he is reported TO have praised on
Every occasion. In short. she belongs 10
aim and that may be sufficient.
All must admit that her inside finish IS
superb. The Braziite wood with n piano
polish, and gorgeous panels turned ana
carved give her an appearance of luxury
mat Is seldom seen upon these waters.
Capt III. NJ. Hughes. r. r. EnRelbrecht.
With mate. crew and three engineers, went
to sea with the Lucero.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

me fool, but we win cone OF. al right
Wen TX that follow plenty"
he said al this uEaiae1 by any question
OF suggestion, and !. seemed prudent to
Ies him run On until he ran down or tns
80 train started. He seems the scr. OF
man who canoot refrain from talking.
Now lock here" he said after a rzuss
Tor breath. i don't want any OF this
stun 10 20 IN I viii write 4 communion
ton 70 the paper. I was asked ~ Gene
70 the city day before yesterday by my
father. by telegraph. as he was not ex-
pected 10 live. hurried on. but found him
feeling much better. I viii send him 10
my sisters home In Oregon IN a couple
or weeks. This VIII have nothing IN 90
with our case against Hsaton. I have
obtained transportation for my father tc-
day. but OF course this IN on the G. t.
Then he boarded the train, still assert
ing that he could say nothing for puhl!ea-
ton.
Wilson Stiil Fighting.
Bob Wilson. that other notable friend
OF Commissioner Hsaton during his cam
paign. was also busy yesterday, but IN this
instance IN efforts 10 undo his former
friend. Bob was hunting up the strong
est kind OF condiments for his walls OF
wrath. and carefully corking them up.
When he does uncork them he believes il
VIII be "corker' for Brother Heaton.
The latter when questioned about the
80 warrant for road work, the payment
OF which was en5oineG, said:
THAT particular $40 warrant was held
by Brewster himself. and he assured me-
that the so. and more. had been earned.
Brewster bought the warrant and paid
Anthony cash for II. I have seen IL II
his possession.
In this so-called conspiracy matter my
vilifiers have stopped 10 the same tactics
that they did in the much talked OF Sake
grocery order. There was 10 conspiracy
on my part, nor upon the part OF any
one else. and what I did I shall at the
proper time establish was within my
power as commissioner 10 do. The con-
sp!racy, il any, is between this fellow
Bob Wilson and Brewster Time viii
show that Brewster is OF the same stuff
that II. C. Winslow is made of. and that
this matter will end as that did. after all
the storm that blew from their nostrils
for few short days.
IN the complaint TO which they have
sworn IN this conspiracy case they allege,
and the newspapers have so published *,
that my certificate as TO the work comes
first, whereas. as a matter OF truth. the
certificate of the man who did the work
comes first. and my certificate IS based
upon his. They have reversed the thing
IN order to make II look abominaols 10
the public
Mr.. Gasch'S Opinion.
Mr. Heaton was talking OF hpth tire
Winslow and the Brewster mattel in the
room OF the board OF county commission
ers yesterday morning, and assured Com
missioner Gasch that he had ample proof
that throughout his official career ne haa
done nothing dishonest or inconsistent with
his duty as a commissioner. Commissioners
Gasch deplores the publicity of the scan
dal that has arisen out of the political
1ieves that the board harbors no suspicion
that Mr.. Heaton has been guilty of any
dishonesty in connection with his Office
as a commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
THE SUICIDE OF F. IL. ADAMS.
How the Editor of the Whntcom Rev
ellie Killed Himself.
St. Paul Globe. October o.

81. Paul Globe. October %
With his hands crossed upon his breast
and his limbs EXTENDED as If he had been
formally prepared for the grave, E'red-
eriek H. Adams. aged Is. Il newspaper man
o. New Whatcom. wash. was found dead
upon the sidewalk near the Fourth street
.atfance 90 the Sherman house restaurant
81 iso O'Clock yesterday morning. IFS
lat had fallen across his forehead. partly
tcneealins a stream CT blood which flowed
slowly from a bullet wound In his right
tnple. Upon the adjoining wall tho blood
had SpurtCd freeip and the dark blotches
remained throughout the day. attracting
BOT mcmentsry attention during the
morning hours 20 ths spot where n gifted
nan had taken his own life. His weapon,
Smith & Wcss1n revolver OF Se-calibcr.
TAD fallen between the suicides feet. Only
enc shot had been fred, the sound OF
which attracted tho attention of Night
NatchmHn William Gibbons, who reached
tae already dead nan \ moment after the
rport was heard. Gibbons whistied for
t0e police. who notified the coroner. ana
at the remains 20 the undertaking
IoomS OF ThauRg & Jacobson. Us East
Seventh street
The night clerk OF the sherman house
vas attracted by the arrival OF the police.
tsa Recognized the suicide as MIR. Adams
VIC vas guest at the hotel lie had reg
h'eted early sunday morning, ans re-
talnod about the house all day. During
Use night 10 was heard walking rcstlessly
tse0t his room. Shortly after 4 =. IN. he
zane down stairs. fully dressed Tor the
street lie inquired where he could find
Ne water took hearty drink and walked
-. aud shot himself
eefoneF Whttconab found among the
: sa3 mans effects letter 20 his physic-
an complaining 81 iil-health. but there
S no note of farewell or explanation.
sE Adams had been suffering from nev-
,eas depression for long time. The cor
N,es decided 10 hold no inquest.
~ Adams had been visiting his mother
MADISON. Wis. ard had arrived In 81.
-ai few DAYS ago. lie stayed az the
rNaence q his neice. Mrs. Brigham Bliss.
- hsnt street. wife OF the exchange tell
" me Merchants National hank. Mr..
Mrs- Eliss accompanied their guest
ne denet Saturday night and bade him
nseeh aboard the Great Northern train.
vas on his way home 10 New What
ne either went as far az Minneapo-
aa returned or left the train here be-
'sfs Il started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
TAKINGH IMTO0REGON
Winslow Hurrying His Aged
Father Out of Town.
HE TELLS ABOUT THAT ORDER.
Given IN Payment or a Campaign Debt
He Promises to Write a Letter
Heaton Bides His Time.

Henry c. Winslow. the campaign friend
OF Commissioner Heston, 20 whom the
latter Is accused Of paying campaign 6ebts
with county funds, came 10 the city yes
ter9ay from Buckley. and was busy In
getting his father Frank Winslow, the
principal witness 70 the charge against
Heaton, on a train TO carry him away TO
Oregon. where he will be out OF talking
distance from the prosecuting attorneys
Office. He called upon w. p. Brown, at
the Bureau OF Associated Charities, and
asked for a recommendation 20 the Union
Pacific passenger agent on which TO OBJ
tain a half-rate ticket for his old father,
Frank Winsiow. TO Ontario. Or. At the
ticket office he asked when the next train
started and was told it started today az
I'D He said ne would send his father
BY that or by Mondays tram
The news OF this proceeding buzzed
around very quickly, and 4; was freely
spoken OF as evidence OF a PROBABLE de-
sire 10 get old man Winslow out OF the
state so that he could not be called as
witness In the HeatoD matter. This was
told 10 Commissioner Heaton. and he was
asked # he would take any steps 10 pre-
vent old Wilslow leaving the state. He
said no. that he didn't intend TO do any
thing In the matter.
Heatou Biding His Time.
'I am waiting" he went on to say "un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
small size OF logs.



The small size Of the logs now rat an5
driven on the great rivers in New En-
gland. and. IN fact. IN the West. IS very
noticeable A. Bangor there are many
marks Of logs requiring nine 70 eleven
loEs - the thousand feet logs intended
for uuln wood run even smaller than this
The same IS true on the Kennebec, the
An8rosccEgiu ard the Connecticut rivers.
Several lots OF logs cut in 81. Cro4x waters
last winter Intended Tor the sawmiils ar
Calais. REQUIRED nineteen logs 10 tire
thousand feet Calais can 70 longer fur
rfsh large spruce lumber. Her logs viii
saw cut nc i7-iBch lumber aud hut a small
proportion of to-iach. This all indicates
a derleton Of The spruce forests and
rate Of cutting far beyond tho natural
growth All through the pane regions 81
the west Ne hear the same story: Ten
wears ago The logs in Wisconsin ran four
or Eve % i9n feet az humber. New
twelve. fifteen ard even twenty LOGS are
REQUIRED &c furnish rs much In ave years
the decrease in diameter OF the pine trees
cut for lumber has been IS per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The BOARD ofTnde.

Chicago. Oct 3-Wheat avera xei erT-1-
ers and a. one tine was &c higher than
u closed last night. but later in the day
II i0s- the advance. The carly strength
was due 20 the higher cables and he i'm
pTovsueut IN domestic markets, with =
goo6ly number OF crop damage reports
from the winter wheat belt. The fact that
Argentine shipped no wheat this week,
and that the exports from both coasts for
the week are 900 bushels greater than
the week previous. also tended 20 give the
market firm turn. Shorts bought free
~ for tirae. and there was some invest
nfent demand and for time firmness was
the rule. But the signal service reported
warm and cloudy weather all over the
wheat belt, with indications of early rain.
and the strength quickly evaporated. Eu-
ropean dispatches were very pacific. and
II there had been an apprehension Of war
II was nearly cissipated by the peaceful
tenor OF the news. On this most OF the
buyers early turned 20 sellers, and there
was generous selling for the short ac-
count With trade dull and narrow this
pressure brought on decided weakness,
ard prices soon went Off nearly &c from
the top price. December closed at e0szc
bid. and May cut of az siHsc.
Corn suffered from the collapse OF the
little bubble which was blown up IN Oc-
tober delivery. That future and its
sympathetic neighbor. November delivery.
each dropped iIsc per bushel, and they
closed al net loss for the day of lc-
The market for cats was quiet and firm
early. but declined later and closed easier
May left of az 10izc.
Provisions-Eompared with yesterdays
closing quotations pork and lard for Jan
uary are each Size higher and ribs 2iac
lower.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-October. 59izc. December. e0a1
e0ssc.
Corn-October. 50isc; November. 29Tsc.
Oats-Oc.ober and November. 1Sj4c; De-
ccrnber, 1sssc.
Pork-October, sss5; December. s. III.
Isard-October and November. s5.55.