davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
BY OYER EIGHTY-TWO THOUSAND.
THE REPUBLICANS SWEPT PHILADELPHIA WITH
LARGELY INCREASED MAJoRITY-FUsIoN
BEATEN IN PITTSBrRG.

Philadelphia. Feb. 19-No State officers were voted
for in the election In Pennsylvania yesterday. each
county and town voting merely for local officials.
Hence the t0ta, vote In the State or rs partisan
significance cannot be aecertained In some places
a large cast. while in others little interest
was manifested and light vote the result. In
many OF the towns factlonal party differences were
"a large factor In the results.
in Philadelphia. K!nsey. Republican was elected
City Solicitor by majority OF S2.O33. In u total
OF l77010. In February 1895. Warwick Republi-
cin for Mayor. In total vote of 2li.OcD had ma
Joriy Of G99Si
In Pittsburg the Republican candidates were sue
ccssfu against a fusion ticket OF the Democratic
ani Citizens parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
EY.GOVERNOR ROBINSON DYING.
STRICKEN WITH APOpLEXY IN HIS MAssA-
CHUSETTS HOME-THE DOCTOR THINKS
HE MAY LIVE FEW DAYS
SIRED BY SENATOR LODGE.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. l9-Ex-Gov"rnor
George d. Robinson was stricken with apoplexy
last evening and IS lying critically III at his
Chcopec home. Death may ccme nt any time.
hut the doctors think be may live few days.
The news came tonight as a great surprise
to the community. Governor Robinson was try
Ing a case In the Superior Court yesterday after
noon and raised a point II law. which Judge
Dewey took under consideration. The trial went
over until this morning While walking to his
Office from the court rooms with his son. Walter
s. Robinson, he became confused and acted 50
i'll that his son summoned a carriage and took
him home Doctors We're summoned, but the
serious nature OF the case did not appear until
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
GREAT LOSS or LIFE FEARED.

HUNDREDS OF HOUSES WRECKED BY DYNA-
MITE NEAR JOHANNESBURG.
johannesburg. Feb l9.--A large quantity of
dynamite exploded at Niedendorp. a suburb of
this city. this evening. wrecking hundreds Of
houses. All the windows in Johannesburg were
broken by the concussion
1t is feared that great loss Of life was caused
by the explosion. and the police and inhabitants
are engaged In the work OF searching the ruins
OF the demolished buildings for bodies OF victims
OF the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
THE CPTCCSOV NEARLY FINISHED.

New-London. Conn. Feb l9.-Work on the tor
pedo boat Ericsson s being pushed at the Morgan
Iron Works The employed on her are work
ing overtime. 1t Is calculated that she will be
ready for her speed run on the Sound In three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
EI.ORIDA AND NASSAU.

VIA Southern Railway and j.. c. q y. Tho popular
Short Line 10 Florida and the Bahamas. Short Line
limited leaves New-York daily 3:20 y. m. I'll and
SIS Broadway.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

WATCH OUR WINDOWS
this month for special offerings in mems clothing
and furnishings GEORGE G. BENJAMIN, BROAD
WAY COR. 26TH-ST.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

10 hs IN to the times you must drink ARETHUsA
I9I@G 10 nS w WATER for 1t implies a knowledge OF
2ethat IL best. Try iti-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

PATRONIZE AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
Wear Knox Hats.-(Advt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS.

NoTE: Knowing how much time will be
sary for the accomplishment of complete list Of
answers the above series, we tell you where the
of order words are to be found, in the Ruthori
ties designated: No in L, under MEssENE No.
Gin H. under ACrINIA; No. . in J. under LABEALGs;
No. in w under MSS; No in X, under ARGEN-
SOFIA: No. 8 in II, under CALLETISG. No. in O
and ends with "A diphthong--Nowt that Dan ID.
has duplicated Ho,ps triumph. who will make the
first Alphabetieal series by base-words III :.
Nut SAYS, speaking Of SIS, "a. +. Holt, Ernest,
Ebert, ROkeby, Dan ID. Lyon. and score Of others
turned them out with apparent ease" Who
the other 90 old man ?--GlOra aud Adeiante are
thanked for favors receved.Iti is dollars o cents
Beach Nat will soon give the fraternity another
surprise.
1896. r. o. CHESTER. .
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
At the Point of the Knife.
NAL and Express. I

Here is a story of a raw recruit who proved
a rather dangerous one to joke with. An
officer approached and asked for his rifle.
q Let me see your rifle"
The raw recruit handed over the rifle, and
a pleased expression stole over his face. As
the officer received the weapon he said in
tone of deep disgust:
"You're a fine soldier? You've given up
your rifle, and now what are you going to
do?n
The young fellow turned pale, and, putting
his hand in his pocket, drew out big knife,
and, preparing for business, said, in voice
that could not be misunderstood:
"Cii me that rifle, or I'll bore hole
through you in a minute"
The officer instantly decided not to play
any further with the raw recruit, and the rifle
was promptly surrendered.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
A Pretty Fancy-CaDdied Pop-Corn--A &C
Brides Gakc-Hoosier Corn Cure.

~ Pretty fancy-CaDdBed Bop-Corn--A c. G..
Brides Gake-Hoosier Corn Cure.
PRETTY FANCY.
One year ] wished TO remember a young
lady friend living in New York City with
something 10 remind her OF the Oklahoma
claim her mother aud herself owned
As the idea may be OF some helm to Happy
Household reader. viii tell you how this was
accomplished. A case like the al owe was de-
cided upon. Light apple-green srrah for the
0ntside, and pink china silk for lining, were
the colors nseG. From their claim gathered
oak leaves Of d IeTent sizes and designs. Eight
were placed npon the green surah and traced
around tie edges with a lead-pencil-ihree al
the top two IN the center, and three at the
bottom. Three shades Of red, golden-brown,
and apple green were tie cOl0rs Of embroidery
silks selected One leaf was feather stitched
around the edge and veined with cross-stitch :
another bnttOnb0lc-stitch for the leaf and
ycined with Ffench-knot The outline OF each
leaf being different, the effect when finished
was very pleasing. The word gloves was
omitted, thinking my friend would prefer some
other use ior the case. 1t ii needless 10 say
tho gift fulfilled its mission, aud was placed
upon the piano filed with photographs
Belle c. Anderson Guthrie, Okla
cANDiED POPCORN
Put into an iron kettle one teaspoonful OF
butter. three tallcspoonlnls Of water. and one
cup oil white sugar. boil until candIed. Have
popped three quarts Of corn. aud pour this
over Stir briskly. separating the grains until
cooked when grain will be nearly crystalized
with sugar Nuts may DE prepared in the
same manner, flnyoring 10 taste
Sailie {. Payne. Wichita. Kan.
&C. BRIDES CAKE.
Cream together one scant cup of butter and
three cnps Of sugar. add one cup Of milk then
tlIe begtcn whites OF - eggs SIT three tea
tpoonluls OF baking-powder into one cup OF
curnstarch mixed with three cups OF sifted
-four, and beat IN gradually with the rest
hl-or 10 taste. Beat ali thoroughly, then put
into buttered tins lined with lcitcr-paper well
bnltered bake slowly in moderate oven. A
beautiful white cake. Ice the top. Double
tbe recipe If more is required.
Emma Hand, Star Prairie, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

lie interest. L. While prisons are not TO be
luxurious as though imprisonment were re-
ward, yet they should be clean, comfortable,
and provided with sufficient plain food. e. Do
not imprison uniustiy. Lot out the innocent.
T. Take measures to aid the released to work
and responsibility.
II. The EXPLANATION.
St. Luke, 4. 2I-3O, gives the account and the
only Biblical report.
Time and Place
Time, January, A. d. 81. Place, synagog at
Nazareth.
Crist's Comments on Is, IL. 2.
By bis manner Jesus secured attention and
stirred up expectation. What next? There
was pause. Then Christ, sitting. proceeded
to explain tho paragraph which no had read.
We miss his words. Only one sentence has
come down to us: "This day is this Scripture
fulfilled in your cars" He probably entered
into more elaborate exegesis. exhibiting learn
ing, eloquence and earuestness. His hearers
wondered at such wise words. forgetting for the
moment his humble origin. But when they
recalled the fact of his parentage and finances,
they saw in Christs attitude only presumption,
and their admiration turned to contempt.
Chrisrs Selfdefense and Escape.
Jesus, comparing himself to the Prophet
Isaiah, practically called his hearers poor.
brokenhearted, captives, blind, slaves. They
in return practically asked: who are you?
If some great one, let us see what you can do.
We have heard Of your miracles elsewhere;
give US specimen" But miracles are for
spiritual benefit, and not for the qualification of
mere within curiosity. Elijah and Elisha
were particular in performing miracles to know
whether they would be profitable. Seemingly,
Jesus magnifed Gentiles. Hebrew pride could
not brook such Partially. The Jews ragged.
They became a mob. They illustrated lynch
law. They were bent on murder, for to Stay
without legal authority is violation of the
sixth commandment. They showed themselves
utterly unworthy of any divine favors. DR..
Hack EFT says: The present Nazareth lies along
the hillside. but much nearer the base than
the summit. precipcc-amost perpendicu-
lar, 40 or 80 feet highs found still just above
the modern village. over which 1T Is hardly
possible that person should fall without being
killed instantly"
He escaped. He knew every byway. His
manner was awning His time had not yet
come.
Suggestion.
Be careful how you treat Christ. Respect his
messages and his messengers. You cannot harm
him. He will not DO great things for those who
do not appreciate. He went his way. He left
the NaZarines unblessed
Despised, rejected. at length he may leave thee
What anguish and horror thv bosom will rend;
Then haste thee, sinner, while he will receive
The harvest is passing. the Summer will end.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
ConsumptiOn Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma aud all Throat and
Lang Affections; also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve human
suffering, will send free Of charge TO all who wish
il this recipe in German. French or English. with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent by
paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 PolOers' Block. Rochester
Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
OBJECTS.

T'ro6ress-PertRining 10 all THAT tends TO oeTeioI
An,,rina, irieIiicepce on topics Of the day, and
the adoption OF ways and means 10 secure inns
end.
Patriotism Historical study oil our country anu
l;,,,ssi,,f, thereon which keeps alive the spirit
~ American independence and LOYALTY.
Cbn-ift-providing for The relief OF the suffer-
ing and afflicted =,
more practically enforce the principles OF the
Iovpl Home Workers has been formed, OF winch
Eoie n sherwood j. President. and TO which all
Irue and loyal members OF The g. G. are eligible.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
TAKE NOTICE.

The time approaches for renewal OF your mem,
hershp fee which is nominal that every oia
member whose dues expire Dec 81. 1880, shou'o
rerew nj once. and send the application OF an
other for membership along with your renewal.
The Secretary Mil inclose with each member
shin card neat book mark, which ne mas ne
,,;ato5 for Members this wear will also he
sunnlied with interesting matter along The llne
Of Progress md Patriotism, and in our readings
will be supplied everything at a good aiscouh'.
Amos l. seaman. Secretary, 5iGl Minerva ave-
I.puts Mo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
LINCOLN CIRCLE.
THE KEYsToN cIRcLI
The Century War Book.

] have received from you the Century War
Book, and am more than pleased with it. 1t
is much better than / hoped for when /
ordered it. The paper is splendid, the print
good, and the illustrations fine. Every COM
rade should have copy. / would not take
50 for it, if / could not get another copy
w. WILKINS, Kanesholm, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
Sew plscorery Con Kidneys nnd nlndder.

New Discovery for Kidneys and BLADDER.
We can give sufferers from kidney aud bad :
der diseases pain in back and rheumatism
good advice, aud that is to send for free treat
ment of Alkavs TO the Church Kidney Cure
Company, ais Fourth Avenue. New York
Alkavis is wonderful remedy, aud will be
sent TO you free and postpaid, if you send your
name and address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
MYSTERY

Every reader il invited to send solutions and
original contributions and To compete for prizes
offered. Definitions followed by hsterisk 60
of obsolete words. Address all communion
tons TO Puzzle Editor. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. CT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
HoOsIER CORN CURE.

HoosIER CORN CURE.
Prnne your corn in the gray of the morn,
With blade that's shaved the dead,
Aud barefoot go and hide il so
The rain will rust ii red;
Dip your foot la the dew and ptN
print of IL on the floor.
And stew the Fat of "A hrndle cat,
And say this DER and DER:
Cornyi mornyi bladyi dead
Corey soreyl rusty red
Footsyl pulsvi fooryt stew
Faisyi catsy
Newt
New
Come grease my corn
IN the gray of the morni
New NEW mewl
james Uhitconab Riley
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

Coming Observation-Disclosures and Lincoln
Circles
APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP.
HEADQUARTERS LOYAL HOME WORKERS, !
5l61 MINERVA AVENUE, Sr. LOUIS. :
Jan. 4, 1896. J
Report No. g.
The following persons make application for
membership in the Loyal Home Workers. ii
! no protest TO their admission is received within
week from this date of publication, they
! viii he enrolled in accordance with the c.. L.
| and r.
| J. Lenore Bryant. Bellefontaine O.; Anna
1 Bowers. Reeds Mills O.; Angie NJ. Boring
| Erin. Pa; Corha Garretson, North Auburn, o.;
| Harry L. Carney, Littleton, Mass
Respectfully submitted:
AMOS l.. SEAMAN, Secretary.
| NATIONAL TRIBUNE CALENDAR.
DEAR EDITOR: The calendar received am
very much pleased with it. and shall prize il
very highiy-frst because it was mex pected
second it tells me the regard aud merit hold
among my fellow workers Please accept
thanks and wishes for prosperity of the L. II w
j shall do all 1 can 10 advance the interest OF
our work. Pro Pstria-
l.. Aldrich 1899 Marshall ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Pa.
LINCOLN CIRCLE.
DEAR L. W.: A meeting of Lincoln Circle.
9. Of Pennsylvania. will be held on Feb -,
! 1896. at y. M, at the home of Secretary r. T..
La Munyan. 2531 North Eleventh St. Philadel-
| phia. All &C. members are earnestly invited
| To lie with us. Several distinguished visitors
are expected, and good time promised all.
! Pro Pratia---
L. Aldrich, President, Lincoln Circle.
THE KEYsToN CIRCLE
A meeting OF Keystone Circle, ]. Loyal Homo
1 Workers. will be held Jan. % 1896 at the resi-
| o,f lla p.ll CO.
/ Pttsbnrg Pa. All members are earnestly re-
| oucsted to attend. This being our first meet
ing since July IL. 1895. it will he decided
| whether shall continue or disband Your
/ presence is required.
A. Leonard Martin, Secretary, Beltzhoover,
ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

McKinley's friends in Illinois are moving in
the matter Of series of grand public demOn-
strations which will show that the State is for
him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
EDITORS CHAT.
Midwinter Diversions i'm Home Circles-Dr'
smiths Latest Song to "America."

nfdwinter Diversions i'm Home Circles-Dr'
smiths Latest Song to "America."
rYQUIsITIvE TRAVELLER.
This may be played by company OF two
dozen or less, and will be found decidedly
amusing
Assign to each person letter of the alpha
bet. Then the leader asks: Where are you
going?"
The answer. if the letter be A, may be To
Athens to arm the Armenians."
If the letter be b the answer may be 10
Brazil to bring back balloons"
If the letter be C. "To Constantinople to
reinforce the Christians"
If the letter he ID, ITO Dahomey to enlist
the dusky daughters in the Dublin Dragons"
And SO on rs fact and fancy may dictate.
PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS.
Each PLAYER is provided with pencil and
raner The leader announces 10 minutes for
The contest, and then gives out a word TO be
written down a starting-point
Then, in silence, each player writes down as
many words i'm succession as he finds time TO
do: the FIRST word suggesting the SECOND, the
second the third. and so on.
For instance the leader gives out the word
Boston, which is written at the top of the page,
anu ihe P'"' Des'A'
Boston I'ouisNihe'
Beans, Lovely,
Bunting Ihree CHEERS
birthplace murrah'
Webster, Tiger
Abolition, Topsy turvey,
aPP rru-
AheChV'e'
Anlmns, MoohIlshi,
African, deed, yes"
characterization "Glad you come"
1-, it,. L.. -, ~. 80
1nese tAalA ples ate "i4.ien No'A = ! ~, 49,
fun is SPOILED. lt is in the jumbling OF ideas
sud associations set i'm motion by the mention
- ~. 81 : ,,,,,,,o,,o,s+ ,,,,,.e i,
10 - - = = NJ NJ ~ a. I f
TOT 1bstahct, t@he IL u W. NUN "c P'uN Va
Scrlpps
SeriDs St Paul
- c.
ccfapes DDaAo'
GIFTS mad, Make,
Bows glad, A break,
All ead Eor tho iaLe
- 50.
when the time is up 81 the papers are passed
ing much merriinent
- , . - 4, ., ,,
Dh- SN1i u i-A5i hMbf-iSA-
The last nOcm written lev Rev DR. s. f.
Smith for anr praat nublic oceasion was that
avtandir, ,,raot;nne a. 49, ,oot "a ,ba,i,,,, ~
,cI.s-.t.e - - So h a 80,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

Tom Platt says that New York has no second
choice, but that her n votes will be east s0ldly
for Levi 2. Morton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

210l-Cold. shoulder 2i03-Rate; Ate; Rat: At
*Under sCoEE. finder sARGo.
Authors OF word-forms: Eugene ~ Phil Down,
Gudop Primrose.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
ANSWERS TO NO. e17.-Nov. 81. 1895.

2095-Pars-hen.on 20oS--An American yacht
zoos SOgT- w
HIS sHU
RATTA SCONSs
BENZENE sNOoDED
UANDSAI sCoRPESEs
FTTzSI MMoN5 wHOOPER SWAN
STEAMGAGE UNDERDOER
ANIMATE SENSOBY
ELoGE DEWEY
SME SARf
2OgO-CoLDI oiCo-BKAsT
ORUANUT REMARRY
LUNGTNG AMBLERS
DAGuEsH sALTCAT
INIESTA TRECATE
SUNsTAR ERRATUM
HOBART SYSTEMS
2l02-
EAL
r I e g
l. AY
t o s f
s s U r e
EY T. E
T E o A
Z l. @
TER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

lie interest. 4. While prisons are not to be
luxurious. as though imprisonment were re-
ward, yet they should be clean, comfortable,
and provided with sufficient plain food. e. Do
not imprison unjustiy. Lot out the innocent.
+. Take measures to aid the released to work
nd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

Zone reading these notes should first CAREFUL
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicit above.i
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-23
ON 4 PERIL0US VOYAGE.
Steamer City of Para will Try to
Enter Ports Held by Mica
raguan Rebels.

San Francisco, CAL, April 1S.-1t is
more than likely that a shot Or two will
be fred across the bow of the Pacific
mail steamer City of Para before she
again returns to this port. The vessel
will sail for the turbulent Central Amer
lean ports today and Capt. Russell will
be instructed to make an effort to enter
the ports held by the Nicaraguan insur-
gents tor the purpose of landing freight.
AS the result of the revolution which
has been in progress for several months,
the Pacific mail steamers, as well as 9TH
err steamers, have been denied entry at
San Juan del Sur. Corinto and several
less important harbors.
Washington. D. c., April 1S.-The
state department. is officially advised that
invoices of merchandise shipped to Mic
aragua must be certified to by the Mic
araguan consular officer at the place
from which the goods come and be &C.
companied by the sworn declaration of
the shipper or his agent that the merchan-
disc is of the exact classification and
weight stated in the invoice in accordance
with thief orm which would be furnished
by the consular officer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-23

the House took Il recess until S o'clock. the
evening session to be devoted to private
pension bills. The question OF granting to
officers widows larger pensions than pri-
vate soldiers widows was discussed in the
evening for two hours in connection with a
bill to pension the widow of Brighten.
Ferdinand Vanderveer of Ohio at the rate
of $40 month. The bill WAS finally fa-
vorably acted upon with an amendment,
making the rate $75 a month.
The House committee appropriations
on the 18th reported to the House the
general deficiency BILL the last of the regu-
lar appropriation bills for this session. The
total amount carried by the bill is ST..
1,340. In addition to this bill the urgent
deficiency act passed early in the session
carried $6,305, 436. making total of de-
tciencies this session of S11. O96, 776. The
following is a list of the regular appro-
priation bills as they passed the House,
with amounts: Agriculture $3,215,342
army, 902; diplomatic and consular,
$1.63005S; district of Columbia, $5,41S.9 $50;
fortifcations, $5,S42, 337; Indian. SIS. 400. 445;
legislative, etc, $21 $3.50. 765: military acad-
envy, $449. III: navy, $31, 647 .2S9: pension,
1926. $50; .postofice. s91 ,s19,557;, river
and harbor, $1O.351 $50; sundry civil. $685.
$4,000; total. 1914, 613.444. In addition to
these bills the two deficiency bills. miScel-
laneous accounts carrying $315.O24, and reg
ular annual appropriations amounting to
$119054, 100, have been passed by the
House, making the total appropriations by
the House during this session $505, O27. 4O5.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Milwa AUX Steady; Wheat-.se
67%c; May, &c. Corn-Quiet; No. 3, 3Oc
Oats-Steady: No. white, 21c; No. 3 white
201aM21c. Barley-Very quiet; No. 2. 321ac
sample on track, 301aa3212c. Rye-In fail
demand: No. 1, s9c. Provisions-Weak
pork, $50 cash; lard, 400 cash.
Flour is quoted on the basis Of 3.65@3. &C
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low grades
in sacks, 1.6562.OO; bakers, in bbls, 2.7O@
ESQ; rye, in bbls, 2.35@250.
AIillstuffs are dull at 900 per ton fol
sacked bran. 800 for fine middlings, and
1925 for white do.
Chicago-Close- Wheat-April. 65scs May,
65kc bid; June, 66asc; July. SIC asked: Sep
TENDER. 671zc. Corn-April, 29hc; May,
301sc asked; July. 311s@31Ac; September.
32ssc asked. oats-April, 19c; May. 1870
bid; June. 19A@197Sc; July, h20kG20l4c
asked; September 203s@201ac. Pofk-April,
500; May, $50; July, $50 Lard-April,
40; May. 4.921a; July. 5.071a asked; Sep
TENDER, 52O@5.221a Ribs-April, 4.321a
May, 4.3JfI4.3711 asked; July, $50 bid; Sep
TENDER, 4.65@467k
New Close-Wheat-May, 731kc;
June, 72a4c; September. 72Nc; December.
74Mc. Corn-May, 361ac. Oats May. 25c.
Minneapolis-W heat-Closed: April 625sc;
May, 6:A@615sc; July. 63Ae: No. l hard, on
track. 637sc; No. l Northern, 62Kc; No. 2
Northern, 621ac.