davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
ANDREW D. WRITE

and was United States minister to Ger many from 1879 till 1881 and later to Prussia. MT. White was also one of the United States commissioners to Santo Domingo and aided in preparing the report of that commission. His most recent public work has been as a member of the Venezuelan Arbitration commission appointed by President Cleveland.
 William F. Draper.
 General Draper was born in Lowell Mass, and was educated in the public schools. After working a few years in a cotton mill he enlisted as a private in the war, and was continuously pro- noted for various services to the rank of brevet brigadier general, which he held in the army of the Potomac. Re- turning from the front, he joined his father in business. and has since occu- pied a prominent position as a manu- facturer. being the president or direct or of a great number of railroad and manufacturing companies. He was a delegate to the Republican convention which nominated President Hayes and presidential elector at large on the Re- publican ticket in 1888. He is a member of many prominent clubs and of the Loyal Legion.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
 Mir. Roosevelt's political career may be said to have begun with his election to the New York state legislature in 1882. He was reelected in 1883 and be- came the Republican leader of the house. In 1884 he was in the famous legislative committee of that year that set out to investigate the abuses af New York official life. task which was largely left for the Lexow com mittee to finish. In 1884 Mir. Roosevelt was a delegate at large to the Repub- liean national convention and an out and out Blaine man. In 1886 he was the
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08

And has he the authority to condemn me to deathe"
 'He is clothed with despotic power." Dressed to killr' shrieked the victim. Detroit Tribune
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
Do You Need
OUR LINE
WE HAVE ADDED

To our stock Barbed and Plain Wire, Poultry Netting, and Nails at prices lower than you ever heard of.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
DON'T FORGET
HURRY UP

And get some of those Seed Oats and Garden Seeds and be Happy all Summer.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
Connecticut Western News. Job Printing Establishment


 kinds of Job Printing, such as Bil,- heads, Statements, Notsheads, Envelopes, Cards, Tags, Pro- grammes, Dodgers. Posters, Oir- culars, Milk Tickets, Invitations, &c., Ia neat style and at the Lowest Prices. ADVERTISING RATES: Schedule of Advertising rates furnished on application at this office. Simple notice of Births, Marriage or Death are inserted free of charge obituary notices 10 cents per line
Evening star., 1897-06-01
woN by THE BUREAU.
we1l-Pinyed Game With the Cam
terbury Athletic Club.

The team from the bureau OF engraving
and printing defeated the Canterburys at
National Park yesterday afternoon by IA
to 0, in a well-played, interesting game.
The contest after the first inning wneh
the bureau made runs. was close, ana
many good plays, hard hitting and quick
fielding made the game more than ordi-
narily enjoyable. A large crowd was out
and the fact that the Canterburys and the
Bureaus were the champions of the Dis
trict and Departmental Leagues. respec-
lively. last year. increased the attendance.
Bisbey was very wild in the first inning,
and gave six bases on balls and the game
to the Bureaus After that he settled down
somewhat, but could not retrieve his bad
work in the first. Bielaskis home run IN
the SIXTH with two hands gone and the
bases full was the feature of the game
He also made a triple in the first
Hussey captured the batting honors Tor
the Canterburys. Farrell led in the field
for the Bureaus.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

Consolation race, junior single sculls-
Won by Stevens. Seawanhaka. Brooklyn.
Time, GAIA Wilson, New York Athletic,
second. Time, 6.43.
Senior four-oared sheiis-won by Har-
lem Rowing Club. New York. Time,
53s1h Staten Island Boat Club. New
York, second. Time. 3.42a First Bohe-
mian., New York, were foulea pulled Dy staten
Senior eight-oared shells-Won by At
Atlanta Boat Club. New York. Time, 504l2.
First Bohemian. New York. second. Time.
j1l. Union, New York, third: Columbia,
fourth. Yale stopped at the quarter.
Senior double sculls-Won BY Van Welt
and Monaghan, Pennsylvania Barge Club.
Philadelphia: Amman and Nasle, Harlem
Rowing Club. New York. second Time,
15 minutes 45a seconds.
Junior singles, first trial heat-Won by
Stevens. Seawanhaka, BROOKLYN. lime
636A Wilson, New York Athletic Club
second. Time, 6.3Sls Meade, Pennsylva-
ria, third. No time.
Second trial heat-won by Vought, Alta
, lanta New York. Time, 0.30A. Sedlacok,
First Bohemian, second. Time, 6-oole-
Final heat-Vought, Atalanta b. c., New
| York, first: Wilson, New York Athletic
Club. second: Stevens. Seawanhaka B. c.,
Brooklyn, third. Time. G.49te.
Junior four-oared gigs-Wyanoke Boat
Club New York. first: Metropolitan, New
York, second; Nonpareil, New York, third.
Time, 6.01A.
The New York Journal says of the Sc
! nior eight race in shells;
| 1.-The college stroke, with its English ear
| marks had a trial before that giant jury
Yesterday, and went away condemned. The
| Yale crew had been protested by the New
| York Athletic Club. but the directors over
| ruled the protest 1t was well they did. for
| the presence of the college crews added 5o
| per cent to the days sport. The five crews
| got away as If power were working
| them all, and necks and noses they swept
| down the river in the dying daylight. Co
lumbia was magnificent-to look upon, but
| after the half mile was passed dropped
| slowly astern along with the Bohemians.
| Yale stopped in the middle of the course.
! and was forgotten. The No. man, Sloco-
| WITCH had slipped his seat. and that ended
| Eli. But the struggle between Atalanta
| and the game Unions went gloriously on
/ There was in the Atalanta boat dash,
| beef, a lift and a cleanness and look Of
| strength in store which told the story. But
| Union, clean and strong, fought gamely
| on Little by little the Atalanta lead grew.
| When the red-clad men swung over the
finish line Union was only a length behind.
| But it was enough. Columbia. still beauti-
full to look upon, was rowing grandly In
the rear. The time. 5.041s, told what the
! fight had BEEN. The time of Union. 5.05
| told how hard her light but mastery eight
had driven the men who led them home"
Strong Local Whist Team.
| From the Baltimore News.
One of the strongest teams that will bs
seen at Putin Bay is that Of Hre Columbls
| (Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1897-06-01

delphia, the COlOnels Taking One.
Two games were played yesterday after
noon at Philadelphia between the Quak-
ers and Colonels. and both teams quit the
day with victory apiece. The first game
was a good one, and was won by the
Louisvilles by the score Of 4 to 2, through
q lucky punching Of hits in the seventh
inning, and Fred. Clarke's home run. driv-
ing In two runs ahead of him. Both Fifield
and Frazer pitched good ball.
The second game went to the Philles.
owing to the wildness of Pitcher Hill. who
gave five bases on balls a punching Of
hits when the ball came over the plate.
and a perfect 1ielding exhibition. TAILOR
kept the Louisvilles' hits scattered, and
as a result they failed to get man over
the plate in the entire nine innings. Eleven
thousand spectators were al the game
Evening star., 1897-06-01
WORK OF THE SENATORS.
What They Did ON Their Trip-Thci
Record for the Senaou.

What They Did On Their Tflp-ThcAf
Record for ithe season.
The Senators left on their western trip.
that was concluded with the games in
Cincinnati yesterday, May 13, opening with
Pittsburg. They hares been over the en-
tire circuit. and the following figures will
show their fielding n and batting ability
since they have BEEN away. It will be
noted that Wrigfey. although playing right
field. second and third base. went through
the western series without an error. and
that Selbach continued his steady work
also. not having a misplay against him.
Brc wn and Abbey have but one black
mark against their work. Farrell did the
best hitting on the trip. and Mcclure came
a good second. The notable increases are
Cartwright and Brown. while the greatest
slump came from DeMontreville. who slid
back to 2S3, losing almost hundred points.
Mercer continued his batting streak. and
is well fortified over the 400 mark. The
following table shows the work OF the
MIA yers on the western tr1p:
Evening star., 1897-06-01
BAD DAY FOR COLLEGIANs.
Defeat for Yale md Columbia i'm ihs
Harlem Regatta.

The following are the results Of the con-
tests in the Harlem regatta at New York
yesterday, the course being one mile In
length:
Junior double sculls-New York A. c.,
Smythe and 8. ]. Keene. first: Harlem
Rowing Club, ]. r. Topping and w. F.
Rutler, second. Nassau fouled Harlem and
the race was restarted at the three-quar-
ters. No time was taken.
Junior eight -oared shells-New York
Athletic Club. first. Time. 1854. Yale
University, second. Time. Sal. First Bo-
hemia B. c.. third: Columbia Varsity,
fourth; Lone Star. fifth. No time.
Senior single sculls-Juvenal, Pennsylva-
MIA Barge Club. Philadelphia, first. Time.
G.27. Mcguire, Bradford q. c., Boston,
second.
intermediate faur-oared gigs-Won by
Fairmount Rowing Club of Philadelphia.
Time, 5.54h. Nonpareii Rowing Club of
New York. second; Metropolitan. New
York, third.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

EARNED runs-New York, q Pittsburg 1. Two
base hitsvan HaItren. G. Davis, Holmes, II. Da-
WIS., Stolen bases-yan Haitren, Tiernan. Double
plays-Rnsie. G. Davis, Wilson, Gleason and Will
son; II. Davis and Ely. First arrors-New York.
8; Pittsburg, 3. First base balls-Of Rusie, q
on Hastings. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Rusie, l.
Struck out-By kusie. g.; by Tannehll. l. Passed
New York. 4; pittsburg, Il. Ttme-215. Umpire
MeDermOtt.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Tie Game at Chicago.

The afternoon game at Chicago yesterday
between the Baltimores and the Colts re-
suited in a ties to 6-and was called at
the end of the ninth inning to allow both
teams time to catch trains for the east
Both sides hit the ball hard. but the ORR
oles fielded better. Pfeffer returned to the
game yesterday and played second in his
old-time form for the Colts, having twenty
five chances in the two games with only
one error.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

The following figures below give the
fielding and batting averages or the WASH,
ington team for the entire season up to and
Including yesterdays games in Cincinnati
The figures show an interesting compari-
son, and places DeMontreville still at the
head of the Senators hitting. although Sell
bach ia pushing him hard for this honor:
Evening star., 1897-06-01

Pittsburg ran a left-handed pitcher
against the New Yorks yesterday after
nc on on account of So many south wings
being in the Giants ranks. His name was
TannehilI. and he lasted two innings nine
runs being made IL that time by the Gil
ants. the game going to them by the score
of 10 to 2. Hastings pitched for Pittsburg
after the second inning and did WELL Rusie
was in perfect form and pitched a splendid
game. Twenty thousand people enjoyed
the Giants victory.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Browns Worse Than Cripple..

The st. LouiS team went on the field at
Boston yesterday In a crippled condition.
and the score Of the game would indicate
that they were not crippled. but dead, the
Beaneaters winning by the score OF Is to
5. Kisinger and Evans did the twirilng
for the Browns, the latter giving seven
bases on balls. Tenney got six hits out
Of that many turns at the bat. House,
mann and Hartman were out OF the g.me.
Dowd and Douglas coming into the In
field. and both did poorly.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Anew Discovery BY The SlakerS

For more than a hundred years the Mount Leba-
medicinal plants and sought to extract from them
their healing essences. Their labor has not been
spent in vain. They have made q discovery that
will Prove blessing to mankind II consists Of
. cordial that causes Immediate relief In
OF indigestion. The Importance OF this discovery
will be apparent when We realize that nearly nine
tenths Of our suffering caused by dyspepsia or
Indigestion. Nearly every person you meet has
this digestive trouble in OF fits varied forms
sick headache. distress after eating. pain md
fuliness In the chest after eating. palptation Of
the heart, etc.. are but symptoms of indigestion
To relieve these sunerings has been the study
the Shakers, md they have succeeded. The reason
the Shaker Digestive Cordial has such imme-
date and salutary effect Is that 1. the food
eaten to be digestcd, for 1t is undiycsted food
that causes the Distress The Cordial causes the
food to be digested before there is time for IL
to ferment and the stomach. When tie
food is SO disested it gives strength and viga
to the feeble body. makes one feel bright and
cheerful. and makes gain in Dcsh
The digestive Cordial is SO prompt In its action
that the very first dose will have a perccptibly
favorable result. 1t gives Immediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply Of our
handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, and copy may
Cordial well Laxol. the castor oil.
Try twenty five cent bottle Of Digestive Cordial
and see what It will do for you.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
CANTERBURY.
BUREAUS.

J., Earned runs-Bureaus, 4; Canterbury, 2. First
base by errors-Bureaus s; Canterbury, 3. Left on
bases-Bureaus. IL; Canterbury, 9. First base ON
balls-on Bisbey, II; OF Winkieman. 5. Struck out
BY Winkleman. g.; by Bisbey, g. Home run-Bei-
laskf Three-bas hits-Beilaski, Hughes Hussey
e.. Two-base hits-Moreland. Hussey. Stolen
bases-Buieaus, II; Canterbury, S. Double play
Evening star., 1897-06-01
BALTIMORE.
CHICAGO.

Elrned runs-ChicagO, 5; baltimore. 3. Left on
leses-Chicago 10: Baltimore, o. Three-base hits
Mccormick. Thornton, Ryan. Home run-Rcitx.
Stolen Thornton t9, Decker. SteBxel. Double
play-Pfener, McCormick. Decker. Struck out-By
Corbett. g. Hit with ball-Reitz. Quinn. Time
206. Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
An Immense Gathering at Brooklyn.

Sockalexis and the Cleveland club proved
a great attraction at Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. the morning game being post
poned On account of rain, fully 1000 spec
tators passing through the turnstiles and
witnessed a victory for the home club by
the score of to 2. Young hit hard
In the first two innings, while Payne kept
the hits scattered. Socks failed to dis-
tinguish himself in any way.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
BROOKLYN.
brooklyn. yn............... 0 0 o 0 0 ks
(Ipyeland O O q 1 O o q @ 1-2

Earned runs Brooklyn, s; Cleveland. 2. Two-base
hits.LaChance. Shindle, Blake - Three hit
Payne Grim and IaCmnce. First base on balls
OF Payne A; of Young. 2. Struck out-By Payne,
2; by Young. 3. Left on bases-BrOOkyn, S. Cleve-
land, IA. Sacrifice hits-Anderson, LaChance. Time
-230. Cmpire-Sheridan.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

hits-Tenney. Long @. Usag, Mcfarland, Kisinger:
Three base hit-Collins Stolen bases-Duny, Stahl
O.. First base on baIls.OT Sfivetts. 4; of Kisn-
Struck o. out-By BY stiveitSls; 81 Kisinser. /; BY
Evans, l. First base On. etfors- Boston. s: st.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Continued from sixth Page,
IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES.

Mercer. 3. Struck out-By Rhines, 1. Time-L35-
Umpires-Emslie and Lynch.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
FIRST GAME.
BALTIMORE.
CHICAGO

Earned ran-Baltimore Left on bases,Chicaso.
Stolen bases-McCormIck l0, Lange, Ryan. Keller,
Stencil s Double piay-MeCormck, Pfeffer and
Pissed ball-Donohue First On bails-By Briggs,
4: by Pond, 1. Wild pitches-P0nd, g. Hit with
ban-Pfener, Jennings Time-2.25 Umpire-Hurst
Evening star., 1897-06-01
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned Philadelphia, g. Three-base hit
Geier. Home run-Deehanty. Stolen bases
Cooley, Geier. Cross. First on balls Taylor p
of Hill, S: of Magee. 4. Hit by pitcher-haj joie
DeIehanty Struck out-By Taylor. 8; by Hill. 2:
by Nagee, g. Left on bases-Philadelphia. S; Louis
vile, H. Time-2.2o. Umpire-McDonald.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
IRST GAME
PHILADELPHIA.
sNtH n I" n

"Batted for Fifeid In ninth.
Philadelphia ....... 0 0 o 0 o 9-2
Louisville. ............... o.
Earned runs-Phladelphia, 2; Louisville, 2. Two
base hit-Fifeld Home run-Clarke. Sacrifice hit
Cross. Stolen bases-LaJOie, Pickering. Bases on
balls-OT Fifcld 2: OH Frazer, 5. First on errors
Philadelphia. g. Left bases Philadelphia, .:
Louisville, l. Double plays-Nash Halman and
IajOie: Stafford Rogers and Werden. Pissed ball
Wilson. Time-1.40. Umpire-McDonald.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Athletics, T. Reading 3.
Lancaster, 8: Richmond. 8.
Hartford, 5; Paterson, 3.
Newark, Z; Norfolk, 2.
The tford-Paters0n and Newark N0rfoiK
morning games were postponed. owing to rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
MORNING GAMES
Scranton 3; wilkesbarre, 1.
Buffalo, II; Toronto. 7.
Providence. 6; Springfield, l..
Syracuse, s; Rochester, !.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Scranton Q; wilkesbarre, 2.
Toronto, .; Buffalo, 6.
Rorhestcr, 4; Syracuse, 4.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Pawtucket 10 Brocktons 10. "a. Nd
Newport, s; Broekton. 5. P. NJ
Newport 3; New Bedford 1. "a. NJ
Taunton. IS; Fall River: 9. tA.M)
New Bedford, 1S; Taunton, o. p. M
Fan Riverfawtucket P.M3, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Minneapolis, 3. tA.MJ
Detroit 6; Minnsapolis. s. V.M9
St Eanl, l2; Columbus. 10.
Kansas City 5: Indianapolis. 8. (AMo
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, T. P.M-l
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Mansfield. 1s: Springfield; II.
Wheeling. IA: Dayton. H. A.M.) .,
wheeling.,3; Dayton, r. PMo
Youngstown, 8; Fort Wayne, s. A.Ml
Youngstown, o; Foyt Wayne. O. I'M
- New, Castle, 4. Toledo, 10.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Tofals. =. q = q II Z

n0e!ea.....-.........-.. !
x. Lean. I
Earned runs-Boston, r.;
Evening star., 1897-06-01

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Harley to- F1aherty. Passed balls-D0uglas,
l. Time-2.o0. Umpire-Mr. Gegins-
College Base Ball.
Young Ban Players.

The unbeaten second lie Droits Sunday trounced
the Young Mascots II to s. Teams under fifteen
years are asked to send challenges To Capt X. B.
Purcell. AIS Florida avenue.
The Young DeMontrevilles defeated the Young
Abertlcens by to o.
The Avalon Stars Of LAngdon defeated the Young
DeMontrevilles Of Georgetown the Monument
lot by Is to 16.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
THE ARMENIAN CONSPIRACY.
Reason for the General RspnEnanee to .
Fish Diet.

The authorities were fully aware OF
the conspiracy, and, instead of taking
steps to nip it in the bud, they armed
the populace TO massacre the Armenian
population as soon as the first bomb
exploded, says the English Illustrated
Magazine. To crush the plot was simply
to seize a handful of men; to let them
have their way was to enjoy the oppor-
tunity of slaughtering several thou
sands of innocent people. This was so
characteristic of Turkish statecraft
that it cannot surprise anybody who
IS acquainted with the Ottoman system
of government. The completely OF
the police was attested by numbers Of
erewitnesses, who told me they had
seen both ends of q street guarded by
the zaptiehs, while the mob broke into
the houses and murdered the inmates
| had from the mouth of a Turkish min
lister the admission that verbal instruc-
tons were given to the police 70 en-
courage and supervise the massacres.
To call this the suppression of "a ris-
ing" is the grim irony which is among
the literary graces of the sultan AID
his clerks. The actual killing of Ar
men;ans before the eyes Of the foreign
residents was a considerable business;
how many victims met their death by
drowning in the Bosphorus nobody was
able to compute, but / was struck by
the general repugnance at the hotel 10
a fish diet, although the fish at that
time were said to be remarkably fine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
QUEER MOUNDS.
Two In the shape of Animals Fsand IN
WisccnsIs.

hiSccusAo.
An interesting discovery OF two
mounds in the form Of animals has been
made in Wisconsin, about two miles
from Winona. Mimi. They are on the
side of bluf. Ole is thought to have
been intended for q deer. Both arc
cbout 81. feet above the SURROUNDING
ground, and their outlines are very
plain. The dimensions of the deer
mound are: Tail, &c feet; body. "a feet
long, 10 feet vice; neck, ID feet
long; antlers, 10 feet long, and about
Q feet spread; head, IS feet from
end of nose to antiers, feet .
inches from neck to foreleg, IS feet
long; hind leg. 70 feet inches long
and feet 10 inches wide where the
body is joined. The neck OF the animal
extends exactly east and west, the head
being at the east end. The antiers and
nose extend in line directly north and
south, the nose pointing south.
Some so feet south of the first mound
Is another, which takes the form of a
rat. The tail is very long, extending
considerably over 100 feet. The body is
about 25 feet long.
No plow has ever marred either OF
these mounds, and so distinct are they
that it seems curious they have never
been noticed before TO be animal
mounds of the ancient mound builders.
Both mounds are but short distance
from a plateau upon which are num-
Der of round mounds. which have never
been previously investigated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
PLIGHT OF TWO SOCIETY MEN.
Dress In . Baggage Car Bot Are on rims
af Dance


Two Young society men who left town
on an afternoon express train 10 attend
a dance at Leuox had a most amusing
experience not long ago, says the New
York Mail and Express The train lost
considerable time and a careful estimate
made of the time required to dress and
reach the dance on their arrival showed
these young men that they would %
very late indeed
A way out Of the difficulty was found
by one of the young men, who made the
suggestion that they dress IN the bag
eage car and then they could proceed
10 the dence immediately upon the ar
rival Of the train They went to The car.
found tteir dress-suit sszGses and pro
ceefed to change their ettfTe. Clothes
of all kinds were scattered about the
car, when the door opened suddenly and
the conductor came in. He took N the
situation at glance and laughed at ths
plight of the young men
Although one OF them landed at the
station with dress clothes. no ire ard
yellow shoes. he quickly remedse-i these
defects and drove al onc- TO the house
where the entertainment was being
given
The,e two young nsn had their dane
and were not very late, owing 70 thrir
acrotztic perto-Tnsoces OF dressing IN
a baggage CIR on train going over .
very rough road at 80 miles an hour AID
50 minutes late a. that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

Butter-Firm; creamerles, l5alsi2e; dal-
ries. 9Q17c.
Eggs-Steady: fresh &c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Mo. Jan 2I-wheat-Dull;
about steady; No hard 79c; No. red.
roninally 9oc; No. spring nominally, 30
Csc.
white. nomiualiy, l7i=a1c
Hay-Firm; choice umotny' SS'Vee'V'
prairie S550Ts.oo.
Buter-Firm: creamery 1s1l9c-
Egg@Steady: demand improving; HE.
ST. LOUIS.
g. Louis. No. Jan --Receipts--Flour
: 600. wheat, 1900: corn. $4,000; oats, r.
90 Shipnents-Flour How wheat SVa'
corn. lS.oon. oats. i2o00-
Nheat-Cnchanged No. red cash els-
Gator SIC. track. aaslc; May. s6ssc. July
cSrn@Easy: No. ash. SOC; May. p
d-2'ss asked: July 2Si-e- ~,
Oats-weak; No. . cash lst-c BID; May
Hay-Dum: steady: timothy. S5.5ealO.5o:
prairie S.75dI.oo
Butter-Steaiy: unchanged
Perk-Steady: standard mess jobbins 40
Lard-steady-Prime steam S-Gl-; caOIce
sSsa
New York. Jan -L-Flour-kece!ptS. a.
2cl barrels: exports 2l.4i7; slightly more ac-
tive, the decline in prices bringing IN buy
ers.
Whea:-Rece.pts 3.;75 bushes; exports.
- 81, spot dull: No. hard s@i.c- Options
weak and declining. and closed "a - net
lower. No red January $50; May So
Coai-Receipts s. - bushels; exports S.
*. Spot steady; No. ~. Options ca
Ser: closed &c netdeeline; January Sc
May soc
Oats-Receipis &C. iea bushels; exports.
i.ss5. SPOT quiet: Ne. . Zi.c Options Dull
bar STEADY. closed Is Up with late del.t-
erses &c ipsTer: January Et4c. May 2i.c.
Hay-E,asier: shipping 5-i.e4S7l=c; good 10
cho,ce yea 75c-
I.sr3-S,eady; western steamed So; re-
fined steady.
Butte--Receipts, ;4l0; steady: western
creamery lef3lc; Eisins -; factory, =.
iic
State and ePa~Nlvsaia lsBlsi-; western
1cGIs.sC.