davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
A COMPOSITE CROWD.
Met in Convention and Settled !.
State Ticket

BAY CITY, Mich. Aug 26, 1sss-The
conference committee of the Democratic.
Populist and Union Silver conventions
which adjourned early this morning
without reaching an agreement, went into
session again at nine o'clock. An agree
ment was reached about 1920 O. clock and
the several conventions will meet in
joint convention to receive the report of
the full committee
D: j. Campau said when the conference
broke up that an agreement had been
reached on the principal points and only
few minor points remain unsettled.
These will be left to the joint convention
to decide.
1t is said the silver men will get the
Governorship and will present the Hon.
Charles r.. Sigh of Grand Rapids. and
that the Democrats will have all the
electors for Bryan and Sewall
The name of the ticket will be .sDemo-
cratic Peoples Union Silver Ticket The
vignette will be a representation of a
silver dollar and a picture of Bryan. The
joint convention will nominate State
ticket and in the balloting the Populists
and Silver delegates are jointly and to-
gether to have vote equal to that of
the Democratic convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
RHODE ISLAND FOR GOLD.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 2s 1885,
The gold Democrats held a State CON
vention this morning for the purpose of
selecting delegates to represent them at
the National Convention to be held at
Indianapolis, September 2. Arnold Greene
presided over the thirty-five persons pres
ent. The following delegates and alter
mates were gates-Arnold
Greene, Providence; S. C. Nichols Provi-
dence; Charles H. Page North Scituate;
William C. Baker. Providence; James J.
Van Allen. Newport; Gardiner c. Sims,
Providence; Edmund Walker, North
kingstown; Albert L. Andrews, North
Providence.
Alternates-John B. Reynolds, Bristol;
". L. Whipple Providence; Stephen o.
Metcalf, Providence; B. w. Case, North
kingstown; Samuel w. Bullock, Provi-
dence; j. M. Studley, Providence Joseph
6. Church, Tiverton; Charles c. Mumford,
Warwick.
The convention adopted resolutions
which advocate the existing gold stand
ard and deprecate the free coinage of
only.
The resolutions also endorse the ad-
ministration of President Cleveland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

owner of the business. After Mr. Stew
arts death In 1876 the wholesale business
0I the Hrm began to decrease and the
downtown houses finally came into corl-
trol Of most Of 1t. The firm did large
retail business, however, especially IN the
largely as stewards.
George N. Wright, assignee of Hilton,
Hughes & Co., makes the following stats-
Parties In interest became satisfied
that the business was not making a
pront. It was, therefore, determined TO
ciose II It was at first supposed that
tins could be done by an ordinary clos
ing out sale without any general assign
ment- With this end IN view Judge Hil-.
Ion Ion ~ W1thln the last month advanced
Sz9O,UVO 70 the firm to pay on ACCOUNT OF
merchandise claims. He has, during the
last rev years, advanced very large
sums He would have been willing Is
advance enough to pay all the unsecured
strlngency 1t IS more than inconvenieut
10 raise that amount at once, though the
sum IS not large-less than 5000 The
s1lstlng difficulties every merchant and
banker knows.
As claims We're pressing. there seemed
20 pc no other way to close the business
with equal Justice to ali creditors and
a general assignment without preferences
IT IS believed that all the merchan-
QiSe and general debts can be raid In
full out of sale of the stock and the
eolleetlpn OF the OUTSTANDING accodxszs.
The bank paper is secured. and will. of
course, all be paid
Negotiations are pending for tf7e sat-.
Of the whole stock which. If carried
through. will result in a settlement Of
the debts in a very short time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
rs THE MONOCACY LOST?

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26, 1ss6-No news
Of the reported loss of 'the United States
cruiser Monoeacy at Tien Tsin. China
had reached the Navy Department in any
officers expressed no surprise at the ru-
NOR. The Monocacy is third rate cruiser
of ancient construction, of 1870 tons dis
placement and carrying six guns in her
main battery.
Her hull is of iron but so worn by
long service that for years the navy Off
cials have hestated to move her and
have just let her rest on the mud of the
shallow Yueng Ling and Peking rivers.
fearful that if she fioated in
to deep water she would go down
No apprehensions are entertained that
any loss of life has attended the re-
ported disaster if disaster it can be called.
If such had been the case the Navy De-
partment would have been promptly ad-
NiSpd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
CROWDS SEE BRYAN.
Little Applause From Utica to
Syracuse Good Reception
at the Latter Place.

SYRACUSE, NJ Y, Aug. 26, 1S96.-After
a pleasant trip of two hours through the
Mohawk Valley William J. Bryan reached
Syracuse at $40 o'clock this morning. 1t
had been his intention to start westward
again at o'clock A. IN. from Utica,
but he was persuaded to Postpone his
departure until 7:21 A. M. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan walked to the New York Central
station from the adjacent Baggs' Hotel.
Very few people were on hand, but they
managed to get up a feeble Scheer and
sent the candidate and his wife off in
good order
The train was the regular local, and
Mr. Bryan, before the end of the journey,
experienced some of the dfscomforts of
travelling in a day coach overcrowded by
people. The first stopping place this
morning was Rome, at 7:50. There was a
pretty large crowd of workingmen at the
railroad station as the train rolled in,
but there was no noisy or wild demon
stration. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan went out
on the rear platform and received some
cheers. Mr.. Bryan was introduced as the
next President of the United State. He
said that the train would stop too shor.
time to permit him to make a speech
and then he went on to make little one.
The men before him, he said. would have
plenty Of opportunity to read and to study
the question. He rather imagined from
their faces that a good many of
minds and that some of them at least
were not afraid of being overwhelmed by
a flood of money. Gaughter.) Their
opponents told them that within free
coinage of silver there would be SO much
money in the country that the people
would not know what to do with it and
that gold would be scared out of circu-
lation; also that the mints could not coin
silver fast enough to supply money. They
tried to frighten them in both ways
That rather amuses me-, sadd Mr..
Bryan. "They seem TO forget that if any
more mints are needed, there are lots Of
towns that will allow them to be built
and plenty of men ready to do the work
daughter and chesrs)-and we do not
need to hire syndicates for that
At this point the train began to move
again.. and Mr.. and Mrs Bryan stepped
back into the car.
Oneida, reached at s:25. turned out an
other assemblage of workingmen to whom
Mr.. Bryan said Fellow Citizens You
have ample opportunities to study and dis
cuss the issues of this campaign, when
them who made ii a soc. dollar 1t was
not SO until after demOnetization'
At Canastota. ten minutes later the
train stopped only long enough to give the
people who had collected there an op-
portunity to see the Democratic cand
date and few OF them to shake hands
stration. and the train moved
During brief stop at Kirkville tall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
ATLANTIC CITY PRIMARIES.
Republicans Elect Delegates 10 Two
Conventions.
Special 70 The Jefseii CttJ Nsirs,


ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Is, 1Ss6.-The
election of delegates to the Republican
State Convention at Trenton and to the
Second Congressional District Conven-
tdon was held last night. State delegates,
solid for Mckinley and a, gold standard
were elected, while the Congressional
delegates for the denomination Of John J.
Gardner were elected without opposition
The following are the delegates to the
convention at Trenton:-Hon John J.
Gardner, Lewis Evans, Hon. Samuel D..
Hoffman, w. e. Edge, John r. Fleming,
Frank c. Marshall, Samuel II. Kelly and
Alfred Moore.
The following delegates to the Second
Congressional District Convention to be
held in this city on Thursday, Septem-
Der 8. were elected Henry Wootton, H.
A. Parker, D. r. Barrett John G. Shreve,
Levi G. Albertson. Edward S. Lee, H.
w Leeds. Lewis P. Scott, Samuel B.
Rose Arthur Stafford John J. Mahoney,
Lewis Hubbard Hugo Garnich and John
Holmes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

DIED.
Monday. August 2.
1886, David s., husband Of Josephin

PANGBORN.-On Monday, August o.
1886 David s., husband Of Josephine
Pangborn, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends. also Sumner
Lodge. No. 1S0 I. O. O. F. and Jersey
City Council. No. 12. Order of Chosen
Fr ends, are respectfully invited 10 at
August ~ at eight r NJ, from his late
residence. No. g Vroom street Heights
Inserment at Arlington Cemetery. on
Friday morning.
sTRAJYTZ.-On Tuesday, August ). 1895.
Margaret Trautz, nee Schertel, beloved
wife of Charles Trautz. aged AZ years
and Il months
Relatives and friends Of The family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. i2f I,ai4iiasv
q. at three p NJ.
CARROLL-On Tuesday Aug 2s. 1886
Mary J., beloved daughter OF John ana
Mary Carroll, aged p years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 212 Sixth street, on Thursday Aife,
q. at $3.50 A. NJ, thence to St Maryss
Church. where a requiem mass VIII be
offered for the happy repose Of her SOUL
DONOHUE-On Tuesday Aug 25, 1896
Michael Donohue, husband of the late
Funeral ON Thursday Aug. % at A.
NJ. from his late residence Ne 255 Eria
street; thence to st. Lucy's Church. where
a solemn mass of requiem viii be offered
for the happy repose OF his soul.
MULLfGAN-T Jersey City. on Tuesday.
Aug e, ss6. at her late residence No.
S65ia Montgomery street, Ann widow
of the late John MuIiigan
Notice of funeral herafter-
PERRY-At her late residence No. 276
Pacific avenue: Mary f. Perry, be-
loved wife OF James III. Perry. IN the
sd year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

campaign were delivered by Messrs.
William G. Burns. Dickinson, W. j. Doll
and A. Hague Local speakers will be
invited to address every meeting here
after. The club will hold social session
after the meeting next Tuesday An
attractive programme is being arranged.
I'he services of Messrs. L. Cushing and
Lcrenzo Dickson have been secured and
the Gernant Brothers will perform on the
The Campaign Committee reported that
tney are arranging to hold a ratification
meeting during the early part of October.
The club will celebrate its first anniver-
sary on September with appropriate
exercises. Mr.. c. Lauer was elected to
membership in the club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
zAEzIBAR's MAD SULTAN.
III Gable tofhe TJnffs,7 preqe.

ZANZIBAR, Aug. %. 1896 Shortly az
ter Said Kalid had seized the palace ana
proclaimed himself Sultan yesterday he
was advised by the British Consul in The
interest Of public order to disarm the
force of 700 Askarls whose assistance en-
ahled him to obtain possession Of the
palace The usurping sultan refused 10
accept rms advice and the guns in the
palace square are trained upou the RrSt-
lSh warshfps Pnilomel' Thrush and
Sparrow which are lying in the harbor.
me Warships are awaiting orders which
VIII determine their course of action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
DELAWARE SOUND MONEY LEAGUE

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. g. 1885,
The Democratic Sound Money League of
Delaware was formed last night at a
public meeting. M. d. Mullen was ehos en-
president. ]. s. Rossell, Edward R.dgely,
J. Parke Postles, ex-State Senator James
Williams, ex-State Senator William NJ
Rose and Charles C. Stockley were named
as delegates to the Indianapolis Conven-
tiou.
A third ticket was advocated William
M. Singerly of the Philadelphia Record
made an address. About 200 sound money
Democrats we're present. representing
the leading Democrats of the State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
VIII Present an BItfmafum.
By Cable to the Tinted Press.

ZANZIBAR. Aug. 26. 1sss.-Rear sAd-
rniral Harry H. Rawson. Commanding
the British Cape and West. Africa Squad
ron, has arrived here on board his nag
ship the St. George. accompanied by the
torpedo cruiser Racoon. and landed go
marines in addition to the force Of SAIL
ors and MARINES landed by the British
war vessels Philomel. Thrush and Spar
row Yesterday. Admiral RawsOn has
Instructions to act under orders of the
British Consul who 1t is understood. VIII
st once present an ultiu1arum to Said
mandsng the immediate removal OF the
guns which are planted in a paIaca
square. and the disarmament Of the 100
Askeris who assisted in seizure of the
palace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

lected to be temporary chairman and
Judge w /. Babb permanent cha rman-
The convention will elect State Central
committee. twenty-eight delegates to the
National Convention and ti1irteen elect
ors, Chairman vollmer announces that
business matters viii prevent him from
continuing at the head of the State Com
mfttee. His successor mas not been Sc
lected. 1t Is the intention to select a
man who can and WIFI prosecute a viger-
Gus campaign. The electors will, as far
as possible, be men who are able to take
the stump. No State ticket will be put
in the field
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
THE RELEASE OF GALLAGHER.
By cdble to The United Press

LONDON. Aug. 26 1sss.-The arrange
ments for the release of DR.. Gallagher.
the Irish-Ameriean dynamiter. from Port
land Prison are being conducted with the
greatest secrecy. When he is finally lib-
Grated, which he will be within few
days he will be transferred straight from
the prison to a Transatlantic liner and
be taken direct to the home of his sisters
in New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
THE FIGHT FOR GOLD
New Jersey Adopts Ring
Ing Declarations for
Sound Money.
THIRD TICKET CONVENTION
Charles S. Fairehild on the
Issues An Influential
Gathering.
OTHER STATES ACTIVE
Several Delegations to Indian
apoIis Chosen Today By Old
Line Democrats.
OTHER STATES ACTIVE
specfa, TO the Jc,seu citp Ne,rs.

<.,.,. -. <-.... 49,.
-,.-1,e.s- a. ,oo. ,,,- ea
ii--s -, ~ .s'V ~ -
-1D1.is ..ts.
ae tt,,,,,oo,,
-. -. - fTe,r. =,
49, - s.s,.rSeat ~,
5,o,.,-s,,Fi,,, 80 tha
$3.50 -, T,,,sis,s,,,l;s
- - i,.7
I,s,,,se,,s -, ,,,o1-e5oert i, NV Jersey
ti,,,, s.,,oa ~ ;,,,.s,,+io,, ~, ~, ~,
,nst asa ,,1,+ ,,a,.,,,,+ ~ tha t,o,a;nu of
mr. ,,,arias and tbe election Of ras,la,.lv
e,,s+,t,,ta, 5sosrs ~, o,,e,, fo,,
morrow. The promoters of the move
ment proceeded in the hope that sound
money Democrats throughout the State
would bear that fact in mind, would re-
gard themselves as much delegated as
anybody, and would show their interest
in national honor and prosperity by at
tending the convention.
The gathering today was not as large
as might have been expected 1t was
made up however, of representative
men, and made up in enthusiasm what it
lacked in numbers Jersey City was rep
resented in the early morning arrivals
Record, Andrew Corcoran, w. R. Starett
and Harry Lockwood. Among others
who We're present were:-A. DeRonde, II.
=, Winton' ). . ADAMS, X M. u. Al
perry, eoiehel James e. flemlng' Hamh-
Ton ANS Leonard u Gordon' Otto
elouse' ". non Apsar, u L. W. vroom'
Sone liia1, q OlasAs gu 'aiiles Neiison'
sanes faiAer, Johh hone' n ,. LITTLE
~ reseie' 1eorse g. ieahiah, Wiii.ain
eoui4esy 'aines - Peis gen, AHeooore
- =, ,' : smith, a. p Saiilop'
'is.'is' ei.a-.vs nilss.inouse'
- =
srha ,o,1 - 49,, sa,S."-4
4ssras 49, cses
1,,,-sa,, y,,sea7
rs,ra,,,o,. :, 1,.,.,ro,, -,
49,, Tsro, 9l,'s' -
r,,,,,,.,.1 csat,o,-,,o,,s y1r;,,:a, = Iya.-41
as1,s s,aora+,,.,r ,s ~, r,s
T,.,,,,o..a,,,, ro,,, 49,,
Nri,,s, f,har,a- 1,,l,.r rIo.,,.a,s4 - NJ
rta,.a rJa,r,us -. : -. ~.
800 p po.,a;s,as rJa,,,i,.... W..
Iosanb NJ cta,,o, I,so,., c,a.s.t, o.o.e-s
p.rr,o, TT IT, 1,ss-.,as I, |Ja..,,. -
1Ia,,r,r y 1J..a., o.,--.s -, T.. 80,
u At.a,t,,,.,, 80 p,ot,,ssa,z. ,r,,,a.,a,o ,T.
lanr,t ,,d r,t, I, 60.
yv;1,ior, c,,,.+fs, 49, ST,.,as.,
taan,an af 49, ao,,S,a
of tba c+,+a. pas,,a,. OK % 'Issl'. 49,
po,,a,S $50 O. lose' ous'ay
Rodentv1 Of e,,nn,tt. aFon=
pohu,o,,. rarr,.1 I,..s.,,s, - 60
n I.ev,is of Aro,,r,sto,,-,,. g e,.ss.,,
and n n Harvey os tJso,,etts+,,,,,,. IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
WHITEHEAD NOT FOUND.
RI crbis 70 nc TTnit,lf Pres.

sKTBBBREEN. ireland, Aug, 2s 1885,
Although searching partieS are still
securing the country in this vicinity IN
search of Albert George Whitehead, the
recently liberated Irish American dyna~
miter who escaped from the home of his
relatives in this place night before last
no trace of him has been found and ii IS
now believed that ne has committed sui
cidp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
MR. PERKINS is THE CHOICE.

Hudson county will be well represented
at the Republican State Convention to-
morrow. A special train will leave the
Pennsylvania depot shortly after eight
o'clock in the morning, and besides the,
delegates a large number of Republican
clubs Will be present. Mr.. George F.
Perkins will be the Presidential eIector
from this district. He is the unanimous
choice of the delegation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
SOUND MONEY IN TACOMA.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 2s 1896 The
State Convention of Sound Money Demo-
Gratis yesterday selected Hugh Wallace,
L. w. Nestelle, E. w. Pollock, John L.
Sharpstein. T. M. Allen. L. d. Nash,
Theodore Burke and G.. w Stapieton as
delegates to the Indianapolis convention.
provisional executive committee, of
which T. N. Allen of Olympia is chair
man, was selected and authorized to call
State convention after the Indianapo-
lis convention
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
CzARINA WILL 60 TO PARIS.
By Cable 10 the United Prsss.

81 Cable % Inc Tinted Press
PARIS. Aug. 2s. 1s9s.-'Ee Nord" as
serts that the Czarina will certainly ae-
company the Gar upon the occasion Of
his visit to Paris, instead of visiting
Queen Victoria at Balmoral as it has
been reported that she viii do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
BRUMMAGBM JOE TO VISIT Us.
Bu Cable 70 e untted Presz.

LONDON. Aug. 2s 1sse-Rt. Hon. JOS
eph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, accompanied by Mrs Cham
berlain. formerly Miss Endicott. of Bos-
ton, Mass, sailed from Liverpool for
New York today on board the steamer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Aug. &C. 1885,
The powder mills at Goes Station on the
Pennsylvania Railroad blew up with a
terrific shock at $40 this morning The
report was heard distinctly here and
smoke can be seen thirty-five miles
away. Several men are reported killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s. 1sss.-For the ss
hours ending at p. NJ. Wednesday,
For New York City and vicinity; Fair to-
night Thursday; cooler Thursday night !;
winds becoming northwest
Hartnera,s Thernameter Repors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
MATTERS oFsFAcr.

New Jerseys best -four costs &C. moro
per barrel than ordinary Hour. bet worth 4
dollar extra. Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary
Co.'S stores. Greene and Montgomery streets
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-10
Old Fur Trader Dead

West Superior, April 4.-vincent
Roy, probably the oldest settler at tho
head of the lakes. died to-day at the
age Of seventy years. after an illness
of several months. Roy was one of
the most trusted of the fur traders
who succeeded to the business in this
region after the disorganizat ton Of the
American Fur company. He estab-
lished here fifty years ago and did a
large business before the encroach-
ment of the whites stopped the traffic,
and the trading post fell into decay.
He speculated in real estate in early
days, and by the rise in values became
very wealthy. Roy assisted in the
negotiation of some of the most i'm
portant of the Indian treaties by which
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota
were opened to settlement. Even in
later days the Indian agent has often
called upon him for services in negotia-
tions with the tribes, by whom he was
implicitly trusted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain an
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago. April 4.-Wheat-April,
6o 3-4c:: May. ,i3 1-2a63 SIC; June and
July, G4c. Corn-Aprli, % 5-Sa2S 3-4c:
May. 70 1-2a20 5-Sc. Oats - April.
1S3-fc; May. 10 1-2a19 5-Sc; July,
10 3-4a10 7-Sc; September. 20 1-8c. Pork
May, $S.42 -; July. $S.62 1-.. Lard
May. $5.O5a5.O57 1-2; July. $3.50.
Rihs-May, $4.57 IL; July, $4.67 1-2.
Rye-Cash, 35 Ice; May, BIC; July,
80 IL. Barley-Cash. No. 3, 25a35c.
Flax Seetl-Cash. 50 1-2c; May, 81 LA
50 3-Sc: June, 81 1-2c. Timothy-Cash,
1926; April. 1916.
Chicago, April 4.-Hogs-Market 5a
Zoe higher; light, $3.SOa4.15; mixed,
$3.15a5: heavy. s. GOa3. IS; rough, 81. co
a3.G5. Cattle-Market 1Oc higher;
beeves, $3.25n4.25; cows and haiters,
$1.50a3.aO: Texas, $2.SfDa3.7: stockers
and feeders. $26Oa3.8O.
Minneapolis, April 4.-Close-April
closed. 50 5-8c; May opening, 80 5-Sc;
highest, 80 5-8a59 3-4c; lowest, sea
50 1-8c; close, 58a59 l-Sc; July opening,
61a61 1-8c; highest. 81 1-Sa81 1-4c; low
est, 20 1-2c; close, 90 1-2c. On Track
No. hard, 60 5-Sc; No. Northern,
50 5-Sc: No. Northern, IS tic.
Milwaukee, April 4.-Flour steady.
Wheat firmer; No. spring, 62 1-2c;
No. 1 Northern, 65 1-4c Corn in light
supply; No. 3, 29c. Oats firmer; No. 2
white, 20 1-2c; No. 3 white, 193-4a
~ Lie. Barley steady; No. 2, SIC;
sample, q 1-2a:s1 1-2c. Rye quiet; No.
/, 81 3-4c. Provisions steady; pork.
$3.50; lard. $40.
st. Paul. April 4.-Rcceipts--Hogs,
500; cattle, 100. Hogs-1Oc higher;
marke, more active than yesterday.
Yards clear before noon to packers ut
the advance. Cattlc-Not much offered
and there was n better tone to the mar
ket on. butcher stuff. Good demand
for StOckcrS.