davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

eupied a more honorable place on the
records than did the members 0f the
gallant Firth Minnesota, who IN the
face Of that murdernua onslaught,
thinking Of their homes and the women
ieft behind, plueked the tadeless laur-
els or immortality from the ley fingers
or death"
The Press" was the subject allotted
- Condo Hamiin, lie stated that II
ne array ANA navy We're the right and
ieft hands ~ Lincaln then the loyal
press ~ The North was the heart
when guided him IN The many incl
dents surrounding his public life, The
press was the mhrrar Of public opinion,
the clearing house OF personal ludg-
nnEnl, Greater even than armies, IL
plaRea a prominent part Ia the history
81 battles, social and political. This
was the age pr The public press Ii
hhd The effect 0r Christening ana en-
nGhilnB the 10000 members nf the craft
ana was power, than which was 40
greater for The good, it was The pub
ne press that announced to Great Brit
am that she must not dnmineer over
a weak member Of the slsterh0ud ana
" was the public press that announced
thal The Views of the British ministers
ana olllcials were not concurred Ia by
The sreat mass 81 the people
Senator III. II. Spencer spoke af The
ben nf the legislature which had made
LlheMn'a birthday a legal holiday, ana
alltF paying Lincoln an eloquent tri-
bulf, SAID that although the people
haa gone through a civil war ana
shifeIei ffGm numerous theories, dog
mas ana 'lsma' the stlli small voice
Whlen appears "a have moved Lincoln
Weuid llnaliy shape their ends
Darius +, Reese spoke, IN place of
~ -. Mlnn, on Cuba, ana gave that
lllile suffering Island The promise THAI
When "Ihe Advance Agent 1T Pros
tFrlfgf Took his seat March The nag
~ Freedom would iloat gluriGlisly 0Ver
htf people, NeHr gear al This time he
sAld tuha would be added tn the sister
mood OF free states
senator Guikin, Of Buffalo paid his
respects 10 The Republicans ~ RAMSEY
county, ana spoke uf Lincoln, as no
one OF the preceding speakers had re-
karded him, as Republican. tie made
humorous reference 10 mis- toast, Her
nes ~ 10, and said the century had
NOT been designated, Otherwise he might
nave neen expected - tell of the heroes
VINO, ~ 1916, had gone o. Washington
Wllh The states at Alabama, South
carolina and Florida Ia their game
bags.
Senator sheahan responded 10 the
TOAST america, Great ia War Supreme
~ Peace and tli Warner spoke at
srihe lensth ana Ia an interesting fash
ion on THE American Statesman"
The reception committee Included
Theodore f. achurmeier, Moses IT,
CLAMP, Frederick q. lngersalI, H. n.
Drake, Frank Is, nnran, Thomas Is
Scott, William Ely Bramhal, J. |. II.
Field, Albert II lindefe, d. M sulli-
van, Fred 8. Bryant laii S. Warner,
Darius IT, Reese Condo Hamlin, George
II. Watson, James II. Bryant Daniel
x, Nnyes, Theodore Briggs and Carl
IaNlnr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
THE o2AR's P0iICY.
Evident That ~ IL "a Be Mare Lib
erai Inaa That al Hia Father

II is somewhat difficult 10 determine
whether the czar is following aut any
definite line Of policy Ia cnnneptiun
WIN The domestic and foreign affairs
~ ms empire, or IT, as many people
claim, he is sun Ia State Of INDIGESTION,
ana hesitatlng nn that account either
20 come to any resolve OF to proclaim
his intention, says 81. Petersburg
letter Ia view Of the speculation
which prevails uuOn the subject even
~ court circles - ST. Petersburg, The
following remark, made by his chan
cellor, The late Prince L0hannH, a few
weeks before hla sudden death al kieff
last summer, Ia mutual friend, is az
considerable interest. Referring 10 his
own health, which az that time WAS
faf from good, he exclaimed,
well anyhaW, can die quietly now
Wllhnnt any an&iety for the future ~
Husala, for | knUW that the emperor is
~ thoroughly inHhuei win the adj
NantaEes or the foreign and domestic
policy which | submitted o. him, 80
thGrpuehly determined tn follow ita
lines throughout his reign ANA Develop
II, that my presence at The head nf
affairs Is hardly any longer necessary. +"
ms would show Thai the czar ii
pursuing a dl<nlte policy, and that
what appears 20 the remainder ~ The
a.
atliily to grasp d situation Is probably
merely part and parcel Df a plan 10
allow things to develop themselves be
fore stepping in and taking radical
action
Al amy rate there is one thing IN
which young Emperor Nicholas shines,
and that Is his ability to hold his
tongue. This is a rare quality for a
man IN his position, and has probably
contributed more than anything else
20 raise him Ia The position OF domi-
nant Factor IN the concert Gf hurOpe,
since 40 one knows exactly what are
his Ideas or his intentions.
on the other hand, IL is 10 he regret
ted that Nicholas ishe coming mare ana
more af recluse, resembling ia This
respect his father. II amy one IL 90
nudge ny appearances, II might he
Imagined that he is haunted by fears
81 assassination Although AT the he
ginning nf his reign he resented all
The measures taken by the police to
secure the safety nf his person and
abolished many Of them, today The
precautions organized for his protection
are even more elaborate than were
employed IN his fathers time. More
over, the police force is being Increased,
the guards around the palace ia which
he resides Augmented, while what Is
known as the third section OF the
fmnernr's cabinet which controls the
secret political police and spy system
iS being deVelaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
LOCAL News NOTES.

Mrs. Bessie Aapinwall will lecture In Odd
Fellows hall, Fifth and Wahasha, tanarraw
a. z;Su FlNi, hafFpnn viii fnllnw with pub
healer. Lecture auhiact THE Miracles Per
formed by Christ hXplained. -
ihievas hraie open chest in wnudshed
~ he rear 81 h, Aibachten's residence No.
q number Of old tools. The thieves were seen
ny nue. girl % whom they represented
That they were Junk dealers and had pur-
chased the implements. Mr.. Alhachten re-
parted the matter 60 the Police bur stated
thAt the tools were Of no great value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
rreaileni Wnite. az CnrneII.

Hon. Andrew II, White Of New York. the
inst president Of Garnell universify flr SONS
inns United states minister 10 Germany ana
later u Russia, arrived Ia Minneapolis yes
terday moan, where he is the guest of Presi
dent Northrnp az the slate university Preai
dent White wii deliver a public lecture on
-Fhe diplomatic Services IT The United
States" at the Church of tha Redeemer on
Tenth street Minneapolis, this evening at {
o'ciaek Seals IA the lower part nf the church
viii be reserved foF Invited guests Charles
VIII have a limited number Of tIckats fof
distribution amnng the Cornell Alumni IN 81
PAU, and others who may desire 10 take ad
vantage az This opportunity 10 see and hear
one Ut the most brilliant OF American aGhol
ars, and Gne 0f the ahlest aud most eminent
Of our public men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

Charles West Of Anderson, Ind, has IN
vented a legometer, As The name Indicates,
lts function 10 ~ measure the stan uf tho
leg II has a dial not unlike that ni tha
bicycle meter, and has a delicate apriue,
which when released, win eat every st6p
curately, The dial shows 'Farda rods 4"
aud 'miies' aud thorough test proves that
Y Is absolutely enrrect. The metar il placed
delicate mechanism dGaa ha rest with It's
mystic regularity II can also be Nutn IA
tho puukpt ~ a bicycle rider and ~ tahla
rsatsfsr M "T nu peis ~ Mis- ~ WA Ml
curatelY as he meter Whiih leppnda "a tha
wheel turning u arupd unea avery rmplu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

An eptaph as curious IN It's way as any
Of the quaint gfaYeatnna inscriptions that
have been recorded Is an tombstone In
the esmetery 1f suburb Of PARIS
Tho husband died first aud beneath the
record 81 his name was placed at his reauest
the line:
y ana anXiausy awaiting you. July 40
1897 :"
When his widow died forty years after
The following llne completed her inseription.
Dnurant,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
SOCIAL AND personal,
Patriotic Meeting al Women az So,
Anthony Park,

An enthusiastic patriotic meeting OF
women was held yesterday afternoon
al the residence at Mrs, =. IT, Brace,
81, Anthony Park The aasembiage
was limited only by the size Of the
house, u was under the auspices or
The a. A, II, Monument club, b'lags
draped about portrait ~ the mart yred
president proclaimed the occasion. Mrs
a. X, Mciiill, president OF The club and
MIS- Todd, the secretary We're IN the
nificers chairs.
Mrs. Sanford. of the state universally
gave a general talk on lineoln, aud
Mrs, HarWnod read a paper on the
Lincoln monuments Of The country
Mrs Martin and Mrs Todd also read
papers.
The Starlight camp. Royal Neighhnrs, gave
us lrat social last evening al the hall, Sixth
ANA Seventh streets Each lady took some
Kind or a hat for the gentlemen 90 trinl, for
@hleh prizes were awarded.
social ana entertainment was given last
eNening az The Gantral Presbyterian church.
septeh stories and songs were the feature.
Headings were given from Ian Macaren, Bar
re ana Crockett
The secand hop ~ the Manetta Social club
was held last evening az The A. o, u. ten
pie. The committees in charge were hecep
tlon Measrs, hh0, heii Alannhar baer.
Vok, Olson ANA Wick, Floor Aiassrs leiinelt
and Alasfek
Mrs G. ]. Horp, If Pleasant avenue viii
entertain at whist Thursday
Mrs Horace H. Thompson Of Woodward
avenue, gave "a luncheon yesterday tor Mrs.
McNeigh
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Kirk Of Summit ave
nua, viii give an evening euchre Saturday, ne
2ath
Mira w. h. Burton. at Dayton avenua has
cards out for an afternoon reception Saturday.
the 2blh,
Mrs. J. q. Thompson, II Pleasant avenue
viii entertain the Pleasant Avenue EuchTe
club Monday evening.
The woman Of the Dayton Avenue Fraahy
terrain church are arranging fnr a Martha
washington entertainment the latter part Of
me month.
Miss Bogarty. Of Duluth, is the guest Of Mrs.
Van Week Roberta.
Mrs Peel ~ Tusearnra avenue. viii enter
tain az iunchepn today
Mrs. w. ID. Howard. af Summit avenue,
left This week for the East,
Misa Castle, ii Western ayenue, viii leave
"Wednesday for an extended snlaurn IA the
south
Alr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Of chi
caeD, are the guests of Mira q. j. Th0np-
son Ut Pleasant avenue.
Airs. Mitchell who has been The guest OF
Alfs ~. W. Rhodes, nf Ashland avenue, has
returned 90 Cincinnati.
Miss Maud Gium, 0r highwaad, viii spend
the remainder 81 the winter with Airs. q. T.
Johnson ~ Western avenue
Mrs. Won Wederstadt 1T Holly avenue has
returned 60 Boston. and win remain there
through the euming summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

cock, first eoGkerel, hrsl hen, second hen,
thlrd hen, first pullet, second pulist, bread
ing pen
Standing of contestants In prize drawings:
Most popular policeman, Pete Carroll, SOC ben
Marse iA2i Andy Call, a2Si ], Kiina, 1877.
Most popular letter carrier u, kinney, 5isi
o. Reward, $685. James Norris, 1874 H. Grant,
1896 A. j. TayloF 1874.
Most popular fireman, Cant MulGr0na, iW
s. Moore, ssli ], Strap 1885 Eastwood 1880,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

Maggie Davis annie Gray and Louis Cnap-
90 were arrested ia house on Robert street
by Lieut. fothen last evening The Ia Wis
woman heing charged win Keeping a dis
reputable resort, aAd The other iva prisoners
deposited $500 bail far her appearance Ia he
police court hia morning, and also advanced
go for haF female companion, hut C0oper
being without funds was obliged 10 spend
the night al the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
WaAasha, Alb, 9TH and ST. paier Sli
ST. PAua-.
nmnerar Wnllan,a neafne.a.

Emperor William Ia aihcted with q Ter
Is hnuna s0luer nF later Ga rulminHte ulthnr
"a his insanity ur IN his death Just 49, 10 dii
IA tha case ~ his granduNoia aud pred
eeaspFi hnH frederek William w. ~ frua
sta, The maladY 81 The emperar Is ~ iha
most distressing aud disgusting character il
Was therefore particularly efuei WhunPrlAra
hiamATek publicly remarked shortly alter
hie Disgrace thai he eateamed himself tur-
tupata nu DANGER 90 POSSESSES the ear VI hia
sovereign haFlln Letter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

i'Kea,h said no inventors wife. 'fny bus-
band has nearly plmplaied his dying ma
chine lie says that he has gotten 70 The
eHd Y ne pFphlhm AZ last lia II glad af ii,
ANA d. You tfink It VIII hyfH
Ho hnt " Hll make q splendid play
haNAs f9E lhe eAllafsn n ApHfnsr,r- Wash
ingtan star,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
Ganne of nia nen1h

What shall We put on his tombstone2 D.,
asked the man who dealt IN such things.
We'll s4ld The head 81 the Topographic
necessary under tha circumstance is a sim
pie announcement hat he let The ~ irnp
ant ~ tho ward raliGt' and failed to Garrent
Il ~ the pranf avery one viii know al once
thai he died Of resulting complications -
Chicago Posi-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
NOT A THIEF AFTER ALI.



Speaking Of misiudging people, !" remark ed
peculiar experience when I took a the steamer
The Young Man Whn- las Money ana can
take trips whenever he feels llhe IL. ~ had a
trlp up The lakes was a little late ia al-
plying for a berth, and the clerk Informed
me that every stateronm was occupied aud
he would have 90 give nae berth Ia the
same stateroom With another person. | didn [
particularly like Tho idea hut " was the best
] could do, and balng Tired, ! turned Ia. I
saw nothing az my roommate, and he having
the hrst ehnne ~ herths, and nresuming that
he would choose the lower one, ! climbed up
ahpFe,
~ wondered what sort Of man he would
proFe 90 be, and % be on The safe side !
took my gold watch ana pNGketh0nk aud
placed them carefully under my pilaw. /
tried % stay awake until he came in hut the
motion ~ The boat lulled me "a sleep IA
spite OF myself aud | didn't wake up until
mHrnlng. Ihe alher person had turned Ia
without disturbing ne. ! heard him stir
ring ar0uad In The lower berth. Cautiously
! slipped nay hand under the pllaw, Both
my p0ckeb1nf and watch were gone, Thern
was 40 denying ii, ! searched tho berth
carefully and quietly There could be no
mistake. NY handsome timepieGa aud several
hundred dollars ~ bills were gone | lay
stili for long tine wandering what ! would
do ferhapa he had hurried the plumber
into The hands Of confederate felt pretty
blue. Anyway ! would gepari Tho matter
20 The captain, | sat az w nay berth with a
sudden resolve. A nieaaantfanad young man
was sitting fully dressed on The lower berth.
I've been waiting FOR you 90 wake up,
h be , @.s nosns 0sas ny pta a asee a.6 ~
Yea sir they do answered Severely.
"'Well, The hlamed things plumpel dawn
an nae lha mprnlng about an haup before
! wanted % wake up the wallet struck
ma hlim on Che end pf the upse aud he
| was never so atarled IN inY lie
~ lapked sheepiah | suppose, | certainly
felt so, far lnfnng the pillow dawn found
Thai The springs were pi MpYen wire aad
lacked several inphea pc hlliug tie space al
lhe head 81 ms Rafle d ~ ptepar4 91si
iape pf mY startled Aatefp4m NpMpaninn- lie
tack AalteFs very saaa palufedlt, ana Wa
gat q pe seed friends hefpre We gat tQ
nnlHth lie was q wealthy ypnng HngIlsh
mah lakmg his AFaF nip fhFppgh our WaAiain
ponntTy ppklAg faf lnYesIman!s AnA I found
hlm very epmpaniapahle fellaNN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

i-incain day was generally observed in ST.
raul Yesterday All public Offices were
Chased, Including the hanks ana not an Item
~ stale hualnsaa was Transacted as a matter
vi course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
Iniured la a nunawaY.

Oscar Waterman, living al 20i Indiana ave
nue. was injured Ia runaway accident on
haal Water street yesterday afternoon sua-
lAiniae fracture af the LEFT leg az the ankle
Waterman was taken 10 the city hospital in
the Ducaa street patrol wagon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
MR, IENRs nAoh AGAIN.
Niii Resume HAS Duiies as Dipisian
superIHtendent

Haneral superintendent J. ". Barr 0f lie
dreat Northern, has issued IA circular an
h0unelng thai CAPT. Charles II jerks viii
resume his duties as superintendent Ut the
Norhetn division Feb. Is Mr. Jenks il
VIII be remembered. was granted an Indefinite
leave uf absence some months ago on account
ut III health. tie went 20 California where
his condition was greatly improved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
Al IIInairatinn.

hleaeker That Miss hFawning -Baean iram
gllla Ara2
lay " she's let me tell you aQmething
askaa her the ether eyenlns ~ lean ma her
fountain pen, She took II out ui hAr FeAl
pQeket ana WAen | Want % write with ID
what dQ you thnk | fQnAag
NIeeakel WAatl
nay WY Aat the Ink Ia the pen Wa4
lrQsep solid Pupk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

e. q. whitney the state printer was called
ny telegram announcing The deata Of his
mother. Airs Whitney has been an Invalid
Tor some time ANA her death was not IN
expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

]. Il. Andrewa Of saltwater. who oIain,a
The worlds record and A. A. Lee, Hudson
Wis, VIII engage Ia jumping Gantest at
aurora park tonight for 800 side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

The tpReAA ~ man aYalAgas lhra3 inphes,
W hlnAn tbs langlh la lnhstsf EnlnaIa and
kamHFlmeH lntsFmlnahIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co.

The annual safe of MUS
hln Underwear presents these
extra specials for Saturday
100 dOAen 14Warner'sv
G0raiine Corssts, style "a.
0- a." white, black and
drab, fOr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
36 Gents
"a yard today.

"a yard today.
These offers should interest
every one who desires a good
dress at low price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

The Starlight camp Royal Nelghhora, gave
It's hrat social laat evening al the hall, Sixth
ANA Seventh streets. Bach lady took some
Kind 0r hat for the gentlemen % tlin, for
which prizes were awarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
s I 90

each today The standard
price throughout tia6 Unit
edH States IL 81-6O. HAY
to-day amd saws 500 On eaGh
corset.
A new lot Of Black M0reen ID Or
skirts, with deep tinnnce, hA.NJ
i"i '.'''-f ttrttt-trttt+tf-
is dozen Grecian Might Gowns
made Of fine Cambria, with dainty
matched Insertion ana Em- d. ar
hroidery, great MIA
FalH''-''t tr-.rtf-.-rrtsrfr.
Fine Muslin and Cambria Corset
Covers, three styles, 25 cents.
Fine Muslin Drawers, with Cambria
Rnitie, only 20 cents.
Umbrella Drawers, extra wide,
finished with tucked lawn "a
tionnce, Well worth 7bc, hatnr- 7WC
day special .,.,,t,,,,,.,t,,,,.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
Two IInnlnlerS.

we Will soil today 80 pieces
Ot New Dr6ss Goods, la Spring
styles, tw0 and tIarae teR6 st-
TsGta; actually worth 600. f0r
5B6 Gents
IA yard.
AHd So pieces NEW BLACK
FANCY DRESS GOODS, strictly
aH2-wOOa, shade tO salE f0r Goo
t0r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
W ash Goods.

New Dimities, New Lawns and New
Organdies, all made Ia this country,
for 40 cents yard. They're as
handsome as the imported goods that
cost three times as much.
90 pieces Of Dress Ginghams, inner
than Toll ia Nord Cling hams, actually
worth Ice aud l2t2c, all You want for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13
Linen Room.

lg1bp } Htds " HltG AhtthGh lihid
i,inon, ID inches wide, cheap al 100,
will go at
ID GENTS
a yard today. We're sorry We couldn't
get ten times this quantity.
100 Uncovered Couch Pillows, size
20320 inches, well hled aud 1F
strictly odorless, at the lowest LJC
price ever heard Of only ....,,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

A social ana entertainment was given last
eYening al the Gantral Presbyterian church.
seDteh stories and songs were the feature.
Headings were given from ian MaclaTen, Bar
RE and GracketL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-13

The secnnd hop VI the Manetta Social club
was held last evening al The A. o, u. TEN
pie. The committees IN charge were: Rerep-
tinn, Measrs. hho Rel Alannhart Baer.
Voik, Olson and Wick. Floor, Alaasrs. Ieiinek
aud Mashek
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
HALLSTEAD.

Frank w. Swigert spent Sunday
with his parents in Carbondale.
Stanley Evans, of Forest City, is the
guest at the home of F. b. Browne.
Mrs. /. b. st. John, of New York
CITY, is spending a few days at the
home of c. j. Langley.
Roy Barnes, of Elmira, has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in town.
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terian church will hold their annual
picnic at Ross Park next week The
exact date has not been decided upon
as yet
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Davis left
Monday morning for the Thousand ISL
ands, where they will spend the pres,
ent week.
f. II. w. Searles, of Susquehanna
was in town Saturday.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church will enjoy their annual picnic
in the Loomis grove next Friday.
Fred Nichols, of Wilkes Barre, Wis
tied his parents here over Sunday
Jessie Conklin is visiting at Elk
Lake.
A black snake measuring six feet
one inch in length, was killed near the
Loomis farm Monday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
Phiiadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Wheat-Firm AMI
Nc. higher; contract grade, August, S6Aa
S6lac.; September, october and November,
nominal. Corn-Firm but quiet; No. 2
mixed, August and September, 37Aa371Sc.
october and November nominal Oats
Nominal; No. 3 white August, Septem-
-Quiet; winter super, s2.S5a3.l0; do ex-
tras, $3.10a3.35; Pennsylvania roller clear,
S3.75a4; do. do. straight, A,10aA25; west
ern winter clear, SO. 75a4 do. do. straight,
$4.l0ai30; do. do. patent, $4.30a4,50; spring
clear, $350a375 do. straight, $i3Oa4.50; do.
patent, $4.50a4.75; city mills extra, S3.2Oa
$50; do. clear s4a4.15; do. straight, A 15a
4.35; do. patent, Si.5Oa4.55. Rye Flour
Unchanged. Butter-Firmer, good de-
mand; fresh western creamery, 16c. do.
Pennsylvania and do. western prints, 17c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh nearby, 14c.; do. west
ern, 12iaal3c. Cheese-E'irm. Refined
Sugars-QUiet but steady. Cotton-Un-
changed. Tallow-Steady; prime city in
hogsheads, Csc; do. country in barrels,
&C.; dark, do, 2ssc.; cakes, 3lac.; grease,
2%c. Live Poultry-Flrm, better demand;
fowls, &C.; old roosters, &C.; spring chick
ems, Sal0c. Dressed Poultry-Steady, fair
demand; fowls, choice, 10lac; do. fair to
good, 9laa10c., broilers, western, desir-
able sizes, 12a13c.; do. small and scald-
ed, Sa11c.; nearby, do, as to size and
quality, 12a14c. Receipts-Flour 400 bar
rels, 5000 sacks; wheat, $500 bushels
corn. $4,000 bushels; oats. 5000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, $500 bushels; corn,
5000 bushels; oats, II 900 bushels.