davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
THEY SCORN FUSION.
The indianapolis Gold Democrats Pro.
pose TO Nominate Ticket Of
Their Own.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 2S.--Neither
Bourkc Cochran nor ID. b. Hill Will at
tend the gold Democratic convention
which meets in Indianapolis next week.
Their failure to do so is attributable
to the political mix up in their own
state. Hilis position will certainly not
be defined until after the Buffalo con-
vention. where, IL he succeeds In him.
self securing the reins. he will dictate
a pOlicy. While the managers OF the
gold Democrats have wished heartily
for the attendance Of Cochran, 1t is now
said that they have never openly made
overtures for him to accept the tempor-
airy chairmanship This honor seems
certain now to prove a friendly mantle
to Ex-Governor r. =. Flower, of New
York. L. c. Krauthoff, of Missouri,
member of the national executive COM
mittee. arrived in Indianapolis today
and will henceforth assist in the prep
arations for the convention.
In regards to the statement of the
Pennsylvania gentleman that Mark
Hanna he called to the Indianapolis
convention and be offered the support
of the sound money Democracy for Nc
Kinley. provided the tariff plank of the
Republican platform be tempered down
and Mr.. Carlisle be substituted for vice
president in the place of Mr.. Hobart"
he said: Mr.. Carr ought to know that
such thing would mean the election
of Mr. Bryan before you could shut
your eye The public ought to know
by this time that we are coming here
for the purpose of nominating ticket
of our own. There will be no endorse
ment of any other ticket or platform
than that nominated by the conven-
ton"
Mr.. Brynum added: I'VE will con-
sort with neither the Republicans nor
the PopulistS"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
rair; Northwesterly Winds.

l War Ship VIII Be Sent to Turkey.
Ii Hung Chang at New York.
Whitney's Budget of News.
UocaD-Deaf and Dumb Every Four
Years.
County Bonds to Be Issued.
Editorial.
Comments of the Press.
Another Scheme for the Viaduct.
After the Bottlers.
UocaD-Society Gossip.
Church Doings and Religious Talks.
Z News Of the Suburbs.
Collapse of the Boy Orator.
Markets and Stocks.
Base Ball and Other Sports.
Some Mean Tricks on Young Players.
Q An American View Of Canada.
Almost Ready to Harness Niagara.
10 (Story)-"The Way of the Transgres-
sor'
Rare Bones These.
II Hopes Hang on Oxygen Lens
Interesting Letter on Welsh Topics.
IL News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Opening
Days of a
New Season

possesses the rare charm of novelty
which few care to set aside lightly,
Tor the days have come when
thoughtful women no longer accept
unquestioningly a certain weave or
pattern, because she knows or has
heardethat II l. Fashionable.
This is AN age of individual fanc!es,
q sort OF go-as-you-plcase period.
when personal requirements and tastes
are consulted independently of the
fashion plate; consequently the buying
OF Il satisfactory dress goods stock Is a
matter of much difficulty. and entails
an endless amount of thoughtful care.
or course we have had long years
Of experience to guide us, and being
perfectly ipr touch with the require
ments of the local trade in every de-
t,l, We bought literally, and We be-
lieve safely. As the following list will
show. we have consulted no individual
taste merely, but have catered to all
with a lavishness hitherto unknown in
this city.
Regarding styles, We have little to
say. Both fabrics and gowns show
radical change. but seeing is beiley-
ing. and We therefore ask the favor OF
Il call during the opening days, which
begin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
DROWNED IN A FIT.
John Evans, Of SeeieyviIlc, Found
Dead in Wnter 20 Inches Deep.


Dead in Wnter 20 Inches Deep.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Seelyville, Aug. 2S.-John Evans
while fishing in little pool of water
back Of his barn was drowned. He was
subject to fits and it is supposed thai
he fell into the water when attacked by
sDasm.
He left the house about $50 in the
morning. to look at the poles that he
had set the night before. He was found
by the hired boy lying on his face in
about twenty inches of water.
Coroner Foster was called and en-
paneled jury as follows: Henry
Ludwig. George Griener. Edward Ord
nung, Bottle Moser. A verdict of acci-
dental death was rendered.
The deceased was go years old, and
leaves wife and two children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

New York, Aug. 29-In the Middle
States today fair and cool weather, light
variable winds, followed by rising tenn
perature. On Sunday. fair to partly
cloudy. warmer. southwesterly winds. fol-
lowed by local rain or thunder storms I'm
the lake regions, possibly extending east
ward to the coast by night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
New
Novelties
Include
New

Wool Brocatelles, Illuminated Ep-
ingles, silk and Wool Corduroys.
Diamond Honeycombs. Redfern
Checks. Knotted Diagonals, Wool
Crepes. Scotch Teviots, Mosaic Suit
ings, Harris Tweeds, Persian ia
guards. Persian Brocades, Persian
Fantasies, Persian Bronzes, Persian
Damasses. Persian Louisines, Eta
mine Fancies, Mohair Nenitians.
Crochet Suitings. Fancy Whip Cords.
Lizard Suitings, Fancy Niger
Heads. Fall Bark Suitings Brownette
Clothes, Metallic Repps, Illuminated
Poplins, Zebetlnes. Fancy Mosaics
Honey Comb Suitings, New Knotted
Effects. Galashiels Mixtures, Heather
Cheviots, Etc, Etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Gold Coming Our WAY.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The total known
amount of gold now on European steamers
sailing for New York, or already engaged
for expectation are as follows: Lazard
Freres. $5,5OO.OOO; Heidelbach. Ickelheimer
& Co., $2,O0O,OOO; Kunn. Loeb q Co., Sl,OO0,-
900; Ladenburg. Thalman & Co., $3.50, 900:
L. Won Hoffman. $3.50. 900; ]. & w. Selig-
baD. = Chicago CoaoUe Total. E.Asoyl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
BUTCHERlES IN TURKEY.
Between Three and Four ThOusan
Arm inns - Slaught O rod

Between Three and Four Thousand
Armenians Slaughtered.
London, Aug. 2S.--A dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says
that fearful scene We're enacted there
Wednesday night. Mobs of the worst
character looted shops and residences
and murdered everybody whom they
suspected of being an Armenian orr a
sympathizer with the Armenians.
A moderate estimate places the num-
ber killed at between 1900 and 1000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Collicries ON Emil Time.

Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 2s.--All the colleries
under the Lehigh Valley Coal company's
system 7shave been ordered to work six
days, week until further notice. This Is
the stirst time In many years the miners
have had . chance to work full time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Objections TO Rutledxe.

Harrisburg Aug. 2S.-John j. Monagan
has filed objections in the Dauphin coun-
ty court to the certificate Of nomination
filed by William N. Rutledge, at the state
department. Rutledge 10 the Democratic
candidate for the legislature y the nfth
Lugerne district
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Bright
PlaidS

For fancy waists and childrens' wear
come in many new effects. and the
most popular weaves are Rough Mo-
hairs. Poplins, Cashmeres, Serges. Of
tomans, and crochet effects.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Thursday
Aug. 27th
And Continue
For One Week
I'm
Addition

TO the new weaves named below, We
will show a full line of domestics and
staple cloths such as are always in
demand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
SCHOOL Boys ROMANCE.

1t Ended in Marrying the Girl Who
Chased Him to Chicago.
Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. sS.-Charles slog-
enhop. boy Of ~. ana Catharine Door
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

In this display will be exclusive novel;
ties which cannot be found elsewhere,
and all are welcome to roam at will
through this great department during
the opening days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Hera,d,s Weather Forecast.

IL News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
A Dress
! Goods
Stock
is always of more or less interest t
women of fashion. but the

is always Of more or less interest to
women of fashion. but the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25

In selecting stock of Dress Goods buyer has
not intended to skip single sort that ought to be IN
perfect stock, and our great buying capacity lets
make surprisingly little prices
Today offer lot of fifty pieces double width
Cashmere PlaidS at 12lc yard ANY reasonable price
ought to be 1Sc fol- they comprise all latest styles and
quality Also additional supply of Silk and
Wool paidS
Ia Spring Silks offer the oveliest styles of the
season. just as fast they come out. We in close
touch with the market everywhere One lot of Silk
Belts with fancy Scroll Buckles These are OF good
width and ought to bring SOC each the buckle alone
is worth 25c yet make enough at 25c each for the
complete belt with buckle
We gre fast getting the Corset trade of the city.
When it comes to better corset than the famous Hen
derson soc and ST. it cannot be found Besides
we keep dozen other well known styles.
One year ago gave an extraordinary sale OF
Gloves with only drawback about it-had too few
of the gloves In this lot is 100 dozen and were not
bound keep the makers out of print our lseS
would not hold the crowd at this sale They made
and sent out first the retailers but by close
lining found detection in the stitching and were re-
turned to the manufacturer for exchange where they
carefully gone restitched examined and OF
fered to at low cost figure The original retail
price S125 to 81 the pair they are OF splendid
quality of leather in all shades sizes and styles. Sam
pies of them may be in south window and will be on
sale tomorrow at Acc pair only pair to customer,
with fitting exchanging allowed but to take them
as they received by This bargain will be I'M
Eequaled in twelve months to come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25

er general officers. creates conferences,
and controls the administration OF the
general benevolent interest OF the
church. The itinerancy rule OF the
church requires the bishop of con-
ference committee 10 station the regu-
lar ministers each year. The time is
limited five years. No pastor can serve
the same church or circuit in the Meth
odist church more than five successive
years, nor can he be returned 10 II until
the expiration of another period OF i've
years.
The largest number Of communicates
in any state in the United States is in
New York. where there are 100000. Ohio
comes second, and Pennsylvania third
There are six states in which there are
more than 100000 Methedists- Ohio Is
first in the number OF church organiza-
tons and New York second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25
HOW TIME Is DIVIDED
Program for the Week at the Methodist
Conference

Program for the Week at the Methodist
Conference
The following program will be carried
out at the conference which convenes in
this city today:
900 a. m.-Opening session. Admins
tration of the Lords Sup
2:30 p. m.-Epworth League Anniver-
sary.
400 D. m.-Pentetcostal Service led by
Rev A B. Bruner.
7:30 p. m.-Church Extension Anniver-
sary. Address by NJ. 5.
Mard D. d,
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.-Devotinal Service.
900 a. m.-Business Session.
2:3O d. m.-Veterans' League Anniver-
400 p. m.-Pentecostal Service led by
Pres. l.. II. Murlin and Pres
G. A. Place.
FRIDAY
$50 a. m-Devotional Service.
500 a. m.-Business Session.
$50 a. inlay Electoral Conference
at Congrega ton church.
corner Second street and
Lawrence avenue.
2:S0 p. m.-Woman's Home Missionary
Anniversary. Address by
Mrs. Potter.
400 D. m.-Pentecostal Service lead by
Rev. c. s. Nusbaum.
7:30 p. m.-Freedmen's Aid and South
ern Educa tionsl Anniyer-
sary.
Address by ]. c. Hartzell.
u. u.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. m.-DevotiOnal Service.
900 a. m.-Business Session.
2:30 p. m.-WOmsn's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society Anniversary.
Address by Rev. d. W.
Nichols.
400 p. m.-Pentecostal Service lead by
Rev. s. Brink.
7:3o p. m.-Temperance Anniversary.
Address by DR.. Brum-
baugh.
SUNDAY.
900 a. m.-Love Feast led by Rev. 3.
G. Swartz
1890 a. m.-SermOn by Bishop Andrews
7:30 p. m.-MissiOnary Anniversary
Address by Rev. d. ".
Nichols.
MONDAY.
$40 a. In.-DevotiOnal Service.
800 a. m.-Business Session
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25

The police yesterday made what they
believe to be an important arrest by
taking into custody Ed Armstrong.
said TO be son of En- Armstrong Of
local fame. Ed is now held at the
city building to await the arrival OF
two or three sheriffs from Western
Kansas who are said 10 have been anx-
ious for a long time to lay hands on
the man whom they say had ten
dency for appropriating other peoples
horses. Marshal Burt says that the
first western sheriff that arrives will
be allowed to take the man. as he has
nothing TO guide him as TO which coun-
ty has the prior claim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25
WICHITA is TAKEN
NOT BY FOES, BUT BY HER WARM
EST FRIENDS.
Over 500 Ministers. Laymen and Members
Arrive to Spend - " eek, singing, Pray
ing, Preaching and TranssctiDg Bust
ness Of Their Church In This City-The
Hocpitable Homes of Wichita Were
Thrown Open and the Guests Given a
Hearty Welcome to the City.

Every train coming into the city yes
terday was crowded with ministers.
laymen and their wives, who had come
dist conference which meets today al
the First Methodist church
Upon their arrival they were escorted
10 the church, where they met their
friends and old acquaintance and a
general experience meeting was held
After telling over their trials and
triumphs for the past year they were
given their assignment for homes dur
ing the week.
Many more came than was expected,
but yet the hoSpitable doors OF Wich-
ita's homes were swung open and there
were none but what were provided Tor.
At 100 p. m. the first service OF the
conference was held and in company
the cOngregat ton arose and all united in
singing: II the Cross of Christ Glory"
After the hymn. Rev. Manley s. Head
of the Church Extension society Jed in
prayer this was followed by the soul
stirring hymn, Jesus Lover OF Ny
Soul"
Rev. c. c. Woods OF Anthony was
then introduced and delivered the mis-
sionary sermon, which is printed IN an
other column
Al $50 o'clock this morning service
Will be opened with a half-hour love
feast followed by the opening Of the con-
ference by Bishop Andrews.
Rev. DIR. Winters will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome TO the 500 visitors of
the city for the coming week, and Bis
hop Andrews will reply TO the address
of DR.. Winters. The program for the
remaining days of the session will be
found in another column.
Many interesting features will be
brought up at this session, among
which will be the right of women to act
as delegates to the general conference
which meets in May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25

President Ripley % she Santa r vas
IN the city yesterday for a short time
be waz me- a. the depot BY deisza-
ton from the Commercial Grub Tho
spike 70 him with reference 90 ne
abolition % IRE CRY ticket once NJ
Ripley said that the abolition u the
Offices would D. general AID would not
apply 10 Nichsz alone Topeka and
ether Kazs2s .0wHs WI nest E.SA Ih=
sane trez<De2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25
Ask
Your Druggist


Tor - D. y ~
&cLezn's Ned.ea] almaaae ~ IEFs.
cs1asalftrg the c9leafs ses5 ss1rsn fnepl-
- Frofessor ri g. H.eza. ae-sAeE 80
4<G-.1--A s--1-Sae4 sscz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25
NEW STANDARD WORK
A Book for Every Professional and School
Library in the Land.


Library in the Land
President Larned's great work IS out.
It is probably the most comprehensive
historical, topical, general and special
ever issued. Modern encyclopedias are
not in II with this comprehensive com
pitation OF all that interests in the arts.
sciences. literature. biography. geo
graphy and instruction. Its three or
four thousand pages cover the world OF
today and the world OF the past and all
that IL ever contained or Importance
and change. rs five great volumes Is
library in themselves, not a enCyclo-
pedia or Chronological makeup Of men,
incidents. statistical facts and excerpts,
but Of the original records Themselves
Il i the essence Of ali the great lter-
aries in the world 50 arranged in tOpi-
cal order that 10 thing or fact pertain
ing 20 the human race i left uDtreated
Of The rtle Of the work j.. History
for Ready Reference and Topical Read
ing" and IL Is one Of the monumen tai
productions OF the century. It Is no
only tia Cream OF thousands az volumes
Of historic narrative, but contains trans
actions OF all the fundamental laws.
constitutions. magma charts and
bills-of-righJs % all nations and coua-
tries and Hmes. Ethics. laws and re-
uCions Of every character Of every age
have been gotten into is pages. No
pubic speaker. no teacher, no profes-
sisuzl man and no library of any pre-
tentions should De without j. What
ever may occur wherever ~ the world
the anti-date OF pre-existing conditions
ard circumssanc es viii be. the leadl1g
educst 5oualists. heads of institutions q
learning. general and special. doctors
Of divinity and os lax are p-sising tbs
work OF the former President OF the
American Library association TIE
volumes ara, imperial IN size. printed
or heavy paper and illustrated with
ancie1, and modern maps. printed by
the G :. Nicholas publishing house a
Springfield. Mass. and bound BY the
Riverside Press Mrs. ]. l. Hi o.
this city has secured The agency FOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25

Methodism. to which are attributed so
many branches in Great Britain, Africa.
end elsewhere. is a result of a movement
begun at Oxford university. in Eng
land, in 1923, by John and Charles Wesley
They and their followers were called
the Holy Club" "Bible Bigots." Meth
odists," and other similar terms. They
were called Methodists on account OF
their methodical habits. They were
first excluded as preachers of the new
doctrine from many pulpits of the estab-
llshed church OF England. Although
this movement was a movement within
the church OF England. theWesley broth
ers lived and died in full ministerial re-
lations with il. y series of differene1-
ces arose between the church and the
Methodists. Wesley said he was willing
10 make any concession which con-
science would permit in order 10 live
in harmony with the clergy of the Es-
tablished church. but he could not
give up his doctrine. In England Meth
odism continued TO be non-ecclestias-
teal religious movement within the
church until after Wesley died, in 1871.
Wesley conceived the idea of increas-
ing the efficiency Of the preachers by
changing their appointments, and this
is how the itinerancy now popularity
tence. 1tinerancy is maintained in near
~ all branches OF Methodism through
cut the world. although modified in
many cases. The theology Of Method
ism. excepting the Welsh branch, Is
Armenia. Nearly al the American
branches have adopted as their doctrin-
al symbol article Of religion" prepared
by John Wesley from the thirJy-niue
articles OF the church OF England N
common with the Armenian bodies
Metbodists emphasize the doctrine OF
freedom OF viii and universal atone
ment. and deny the Cslvinistic idea Of
predestination and reprobatiCn. En-
phasis is laid. first. on present personal
salvation by faith; second. the witness
Of the spirit; third, by sanctifcation.
on the latter point Wesley taught that
ssnctification Is ohcainable tnstalcan-
eously. between justification and dea tn
ard that Il Is not Sinless perfection
b. perfection in love, 50 that those who
possess Il feel no smoothing but love
The conference system OF Nethodism
embraces the Quarterly Conference. he'd
four times a year in each church. and
!; composed Of pastor. local preachers.
trustees. stewards. and other officers
Next, The annual conference. which in
ciudes the iIinerant preachers; L ex-
amines the character Of ministers and
elects candidates for Office The Cen
| eraI Conference, such as that 70 be held
in Cleveland. Is composed o. representa-
Tives. both clerical and lay, from the
various annual conferences. and meets
quadrennially- Il Is The legislative and
Judicial court Il elects bishops and 9TH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25

Continued on Third Pagel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25
PEACE is DESIRED
MANKIND SEEKS THAT WHICH THE
GOSPEL GIVES.

R.,,e;ons of the world Compared in the
Missionary Sermon and the Conclusion
D That Only is Perfect Peace and
Happiness Found by Adopting the
Teachings of the Savior Which are De-
o,or.d to be Truth, Love and Eternal
I,fe-AbIs Sermon Delivered Last Night
bv eev. C. C. GODS of Anthony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25

The One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all
druggists. q; six for =. Prepared only
by c. L Hood q Co., Lowell, Mas, L. :. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25
FITTING AND DRAPih6

q harmonic ~lth sa9 becomlaEly a.
tire the figure a the TeaEer.
Being The only Mo9iEte 81 TIE city -
visit the fashion mzrts Mrs- Hume feei.
that she q asesf squ3pPsd % acceptabsy
fervs the ladies tbs s~zs0E. and h@r
prices are 40 higher. You are invited
20 visit her Pariors. over Va. "a SsEth
Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-25
First of the Season

Having Just returned from an extend
"a visit % the Fashion Cenfers east.
Mrs Hume j. PLEASED g announce 90
the ladies q Wichita and vicinity thar
she - exceptionally vel prepared 70
conserve fashions demands Or tn
spring season o -. While n ts@ east
she gave especial st,satloa % tas e.
feet %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
MINING STOCKS,
PRODrCE.


CHICAGO Iuue @.-Lack Of export de-
n,qr1 WAS q, rlans the leader in the variety
! cf Genressffg influences which preNalet it
wheat to-day September closed al a1'4c'
! or 9sc below Saturday; The other sI5 an.
markets were heavy ana provisions steady
WAeat. cash No. > spring. 53a.c; No
snriug tgQ-5iae. No. red, 5iM uobNtc; june
! 5s5. q5ls.c. closing at $3.50: July, g5s494lsc'
! closing nc &C. C.; September, 954oo7ic' CLOS
Corn. cash No. .. 2Gasa 255sc; No. > yellow,
arG. 1881. o.. Irra 2fdaGfc. closing q use
/ July. z6lfd2ea,c, closing az 26Ssc Septem-
| Der. 973 I2T7sc. closing at ne.
Oats, cash 10. 2 BAG Dee No. VIZ ~
| 1919: July. 1jM5i2c closing at be Sd
teH.ber. f59 0ifc closing at 15lac; May, INA
lS2!c closing { 1850.
Rye, No. .. 2Nec.
Barley. No. 2, nominal; No. s. 22a29c;
| No. =. Zoe.
Flaxseed. Ne. !. lie.
Prime timothy seed, - "O - M. III.
Mess pork. cash per barrel, q 90; july
So SD az CO. closing at 81 ol; Septem'er'
81 Q2i207 III, closing at s. d -. a. -
az ST.. closing at Sc S7ia; September, 81 e0
UiV-i2. closing at 81 O2i4.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Flour, receipts
3o,5Ga barrels; EXPORTS, 9lQ0 barrels mar
ket weak and lower e sell. ,..,... l,.,,-+s
Wheat. receipts. $500 bushels; exports,
1880 bushels SPOT marNeS "g i5l,a 81 = 40
/ hard. &c; options declined and closed .sa lc
net lower; 40. . red June closed at oJ'2c;
! September closed at 6l'sc.
Corn receipts. 400 bushels; exports,
! $1,000 bushels; No. >. $3.50; options weak,
closing 2s0lac of; june closed at $3.50;
September closed a. 23'sc
Oats. receipts, 3G6. 100 bushels; exports,
/ 2S06l0 bushels; spot market weaker; No. =
! 2l'l. options weak and lower closing ssA
/ Re lower; s. p-cmDer closed at 20.sc.