davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-02
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.
Last Chapter I'm the story of Sonora
SaErarfO's Life.

The funeral Of Sonora Marguerite Jo-
sephine Billieux Sagrario. the wife of Sc
nor Jose Sagrario. formerly first secreta-
ry Of the Spanish legation in this city,
will take place this morning from ST.
Pauls Catholic Church
The funeral service will be conducted
by the rector of the church. and the in
terment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry Sonora Segrario was fifty-seven
years old. and for the past few months
had lived the life of a recluse in her fine
house at No. 14S1 Q Street northwest,
without any means of support
The death certificate, which was record
ed at the health department yesterday,
signed by DIR. G. Wythe Cook. gives the
cause of death as neurasthenia In other
words, the sonora died of lack of nour-
ishment. The eldest child is a handsome
daughter of twenty-six years. The son,
Achille, is a high school student, and Is
.too young to attempt to care for hia
sister.
The times., 1898-09-02


Among the clever and delightful enter
tainments arranged by the guests of
Glenbourne Manor during the Summer
was a musical, and literary program,
diversified with tableaux vivants, which
furnished pleasure for large and en-
thusiastic audience on last Saturday
night. The opening number was a reci-
tation by Rev Mr. Guthrie. of Richmond,
who responded to an encore with a comic
bit of dialect. Mrs. Iseman gave selec-
tions on the guitar, Mr.. George Cox sew
eral character songs, Miss Doyle in an
effective vocal solo, and Mr.. William
Moore with a sketch of "Old Black joe"
Mr.. Ernest Smith, in costume. con-
tributed a negro song and dance.
One of the many features of the pro-
gram was quartet, consisting of Messrs.
Guthrie and Moore, Miss Cecil Dulin and
Mrs. Moore. The arrangement of a beau
tiful rustic frame behind whidh many ia
nous pictures were reproduced in life was
also one of the features. The pictures
were: ''Galatea," Mrs Moore; "Tambour-
inc Girl Miss Katie Van San; Milking
Time, Miss Irene Sherwood; Happy
Days" the babies. Helen and Florence
Prescott; ''Rock of Ages" Miss Nettie
Clements: "The Cleaner" Miss Cecil Du-
lin: "Gin Body Kiss a Body" Miss Alb
bic Dulin and Doris Moore; "A Study in
Black and White" Ella Black and Char
ley Hampton; You Dirty Boy" Edgar
Thomas and Willie Hampton; "At the
Fountain" Misses Louise Loire and Ruth
Moore; ''The Greek Slave" Miss Eta
Stirton; Saved from the Wreck W. NJ
Sherwood and Doris Moore; ''Tthe Woo
ers," Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas: Content
ment," George p. Lowe; Ruth" Miss
Agnes Hale. The pictures were so ar
ranged that three or four were shown be-
tween each speciality.
The piano accompanies for the evening
were Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Iseman and Mr..
William Smith. The grand finale was the
joining of the audience with the COM
pany in singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner" Great credit is due TO Mr.. NJ. A.
| Sherwood of the National Theater.
Washington and George Lowe whose
painstaking efforts made the evening the
| success 1t was.
The times., 1898-09-02
PROF. AMATEIs TO RETURN.
The Well Known Washington ScuIp-
tors Success i'm Italy.

Prof. Louis Amateis. the sculptor. head
of the department OF fine arts in the
Corcoran Scientific School and the School
of Graduate Studies of the Columbian
University. writes from Rome that he
has completed his work abroad and will
resume his relations with the university
at the opening of the academic year.
Prof. AmateiS has been abroad two
years on leave of absence from the uni
versity. 1t will be remembered thae he
was the successful contestant for the
$4,000 monument. Texas to be crested
at Galveston by the State. While abroad
he was successful in competition with the
noted sculptors OF Italy. in securing
large contract for the Italian government.
The times., 1898-09-02
THE GALVESTON STRIKE.
Two Calling GuEs Brought From
Houston to Protect Laborers.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. IA company of
the Houston Light Artillery arrived by a
special train from Houston at $50 this
morning, with two gatling guns, to pro-
tect the Mallory line laborers against the
further assaults of strikers. Many strik-
ers gathered about the scene early this
morning. but were quickly dispersed by
The police.
The Galveston militia men are all with
the volunteer army, and for that reason
last night Mayor Fly appealed to the
governor for aid from Houston. The guns
are placed in the two approaches to the
steamship shed and command the situa-
ton completely.
The ship is being unloaded by the crew,
and laborers brought in from Houston
yesterday afternoon, whose arrival here
precipitated a riot, resulting in the shoot
ing and killing Of one bystander and the
wounding of six strikers and bystander.
Several policemen were slightly injured
in the riot.
The times., 1898-09-02
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Tramps Wreck an Ontario and
Western Train Near OsyegO,

Oswego, n. Y, Sept. 1.-At 4 o'clock this
morning the fast passenger train from
New York to Chicago on the Ontario and
Western Railroad was wrecked at In
gals Crossing, fifteen miles south of
here. The train ran into an open switch
1t was one hour late. Tramps had tam
pered with the switch, as the lock was
broken and thrown to one side
The following train hands were killed:
Engineer Dowd, of Oswego; Fireman
Han. of Oswego, and Brakeman Lewes
Osborne, of Oswego.
Ihe latter was horribly mutilated
There were fully a dozen persons in
jured. Among them Passengers Charles
Ransom, of New York, and Alfred John
SON. of Boston.
The others are emigrants bound for
Pueblo. Colo.
The locks. it has since been discovered.
on three switches were broken. indicat-
ing that the wreck was deliberately plan
ned and carried out.
The wounded have been brought to the
oswego hospital and the dead were taken
to DANES morgue
The engine, baggage and three passen-
ger coaches are wrecked. Conductor
James Carroll. of Oswego, was injured.
The times., 1898-09-02

Mrs. Barton D. Jones will spend the
present month in the mountains of Penn
Sylvanfa.
The times., 1898-09-02
A REWARD OFFERED.
Every Railroad in New York Is
Bothered by Miscreants.

new 1OTk IL
Bothered by Miscreants.
New York, Sept 1.-The New York, On
tario and Western Railroad Company has
offered $500 reward to any person who
will furnish evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction Of the party
or parties who wrecked train No. 5. Man
ager Childs said:
Not alone our road, but every railroad
in this State is being bothered more and
more each year by hoboes, who, because
they are not allowed to ride free. become
vicious and damage railroad property.
This is hop-picking season In the coun-
ties south of Fulton and the tramps are
crowding in that direction to look for
work.
Last night a gang of tramps tried to
board a freight at Fulton. They were
ordered off. / have not the slightest
doubt those same tramps had something
to do with smashing the switch locks
and deliberately opening the switch that
caused the wreck
The times., 1898-09-02
Receipts and Expen,litures.

1t is interesting to note the monthly
comparative receipts and expenditures of
the Government. issued by the Treasury
Department yesterday The total re-
ceipts for August were sil, IS2. .701.7s, and
the total expenditures were s56. 250, So
These figures compare with last August.
respectively, S19023,614.9 and $33. .5SS, ,Oi7. Al.
The times., 1898-09-02
Cadet Appointments.

Cadet appointments at the United
States Military Academy were announced
at the War Department yesterday, as
follows:
Charles T. Petit, Olney. Tex; William
c. Hascall, Dover, N H.; II. B. McKeon
(alternate), Manchester, n. H.: Thomas
N. Gimperling Dayton, ONO; Marion w.
Howe, Springfield, Ala; w. l.. Myer.
Flora, Ind t....-..
The times., 1898-09-02
Ladies' collars, SIC.

Lot Of ladies' white linen collars
our regular Il 1-2c value-WiII be Of
fered for 1-2c this hour.
The times., 1898-09-02
SIS P. K. Skirts, S9c.

If more than eight people expect
share of this snap there'll be
, wholesale disappointment. That's
} the number left. We've told you
of this garments many virtues so
often that you must
realize what reduction QOc
has been made. u ~
The times., 1898-09-02
Lot Summer corsetS, 27c.

We shall make a grand sweep Of the
broken lots OF summer corsets-for in
stance we shall make up lot which
sold for 5sc and CSC and offer them to
you for &c.
The times., 1898-09-02
WHAT Do THE CHILDREN DRINK

Don't give them tea or coffee Hare yon
tried the new food called GRAIS-O? IL 10
or coffee. The more Grdln-O You give the
children the more health yUu distributs
through their systems. Grcin-O Is made OF
pure grains, and when properly prepares
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, bus
costs about one-quarter much Il grocers
sell iE. 60 and 2Sc la27Ss
The times., 1898-09-02

Col. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Reecfe
Williams are back from "Cloudlands'' in
the Blue Ridge, where they have been
since June. Later in the season Miss
Williams will go to Boston to resume the
culture of her voice.
The times., 1898-09-02

"Only the Best should be your motto
When YOU want beer. remember Heu-
richs Maerzen is the best. Sold at ho-
tells and restaurants. where a glass sign
is displayed with the words ''Mae-zen
Beer" in gold letters. Phone Arlington
Bottling Co for a case for home use
The times., 1898-09-02
Hc drawers and corset covers, 91sc.

Lot OF Ladies' Muslin Drawers
with three rows of tucks and a lot Of
Muslin Corset Covers trimmed with
Hamberg embroidery. the identical
garments which sell for 19c every
where, to go for 1-2c for an hour.
The times., 1898-09-02
Niagara Falls and Return via ID. *
a $40

Special train OF coaches and parlor
cars will leave B. & o. depot at $40 a.
m. September s and D. Tickets good to
stop off returning at Buffalo. Rochester.
Geneva and Bu.dett watkins Glen. and
Mauch Chunk $40 for the round trip.
Tickets limited to ten days.
seIS467-em
The times., 1898-09-02

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of
state for the British colonies, and his
wife sailed from England Wednesday for
a visit of several weeks to the parents Of
Mrs. Chamberlain, former Secretary of
War and Mrs. Endicott.
The times., 1898-09-02
Mohair waists, Sl.N.

All that are left from that purchase
of black and colored mohair waists
will be sold today for S1.49. They
have pleated fronts. yoke backs and
are exceedingly stylish and you know
are worth three times s1.49.
The times., 1898-09-02

42o. 422. 424, 426 9TH st.
The times., 1898-09-02
81. F. MIDDLEBRQoK.

There are at least 2G50 sick men here
in the detention hospital. not including
the general hospital
The times., 1898-09-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

1t is announced that the marriage OF
Miss Emily B. Wilson, daughter OF the
late DR.. H P C. Wilson, of Baltimore
to Mr.. Henry Jackson Waters, son OF
Senator l.. L. Waters, of Somerset Coun-
~. Md. will occur in the early Autumn.
The times., 1898-09-02
On sale between
9 and 10.
Boys pants, Hc.

Lot of boys galatea cloth and crash
knee pants. left from the seasons
selling will be offered today for
an hour for 1-2c. pair.
The times., 1898-09-02
$40 frock suits, s..
Between 10 and Ii continued
Straw bonnetS, SC.

Lot of Ladies' Straw Bonnets made
of satin braid, will be sold for sc.
The times., 1898-09-02

Senator IL. L.. waters, VI ooihOISOl NOe4A-
". Md, will occur in the early Autumn
Mrs Elton Spear and little daughters
left yesterday to visit Mrs. Spears
| mother, Mrs Hamilton Newman, who has
| a cottage for the season at Atlantic CITY.
The Netherlands Society of New York
will climax its ceremonials in honor OF
the ascension of the young Queen of Hol-
| land to the throne with dinner next
| Saturday evening at the rooms of the So
| ciety in Union Square. AT the reception
| held by the Netherlands Society at the
| Everett House Wednesday afternoon the
| rooms were draped with the flags of
America and Holland. The minister from
Holland, Mr.. de Weckherlin, received the
| guests, assisted by Mr.. A. c. II. Nyland.
president of the Netherlands Society, and
| Mr. w. Won der Hoeben, secretary.
Mrs E. G. Siggers and children have
| been spending the Summer at Fauquier
Springs. Va, and will go from there to
| Atlantic City to remain until the opening
| of school.
| At the marriage in Baltimore Wednes-
| day of Miss Cleary and Mr.. II. w. Wat
| kins of that city, Miss M. Louise VIM
satt, of Washington, was one of the at
| tendant maids, each of whom was gown
| ed in yellow, with Gainsborough hats of
| the same lovely color.
| Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain secretary of
| state for the British colonies, and his
| wife sailed from England Wednesday for
| a visit of several weeks to the parents of
! Mrs. Chamberlain, former Secretary of
| War and Mrs. Endicott.
| Col. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Reecie
| Williams are back from "Cloudlands" in
| the Blue Ridge, where they have been
! since June. Later in the season Miss
| Williams will go to Boston to resume the
| culture of her voice.
| Mrs Barton D. Jones will spend the
| present month in the mountains of Penn
| sylvania.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jennings have re-
! turned from their Summer outing among
| the mountains of Vermont.
| Rev Byron Sunderland. who now re-
| sides with his daughter, Mrs. Orrin Day.
near Catskill, N. Y, is expected to arrive
| in Washington today. During his stay
| here he will be the guest of Mr.. James
| l.. Norris, of c Street.
Mrs George H Howard and her daugh-
| ters have spent the Summer at their
| country place, Greystone. in the Blue
| Ridge, where they will remain until late
| in the Fall
| Mrs. McCammon and the Misses Abbie
and Edith McCammon have closed their
The times., 1898-09-02
HECHT 6 COr1PANY, SIS Seventh St.

season at Buena Vista and expect to
spend a portion of the present month
on the New Jersey coast.
The times., 1898-09-02
Cheyiot serge skirts, S2.A

Lot of ladies' black cheviot serge
skirts; the finest made skirts ever
turned out, which are worth 81, will
be sold for $2.49 for an hour.
The times., 1898-09-02
Rockville Fair Today.

Special express train leaves B. 6 o.
station 12:15 p. M: 81 round trip, includ,
ing admission. Regulars $3.50 a. M. 1880
p m. au31-3t
The times., 1898-09-02
Corset covers, SC.

Lot of ladies' plain muslin corset
covers, finished with French felled
seams, usually sold for II 1-2c., to go
for SC. this hour
The times., 1898-09-02
Ladies' hose, SIC.

Lot of ladies' plain fast black and col
ored top hose. which sell for 1sc pair
usually, will be sold for 1-2c. pair to-
day.
The times., 1898-09-02
Silk waists, S1.9S.

Lot Of Ladies' Colored All-Silk
Waists, which are worth s.. viii be
put Oh sale today at $2-sS for an
hour.
The times., 1898-09-02
Shirt waists, 29c.

We shall give the Shirtwaists a big
cut for an hour. For instance, any
OF those waists which you see on
either Of these two tables on the
third floor, including fine Madras.
Ginghams. etc. in broken sizes
which sold for SlJe s1-69 and S1-96
first of the season. viii go for &c.
The times., 1898-09-02
Extraordinary Hour Sales Today.
a II and u continued.) }

between II and y continued.)
your choice If you can find your size
for 79c. This is a ridiculous price for
white duck suits which sold for 81
and s..
The times., 1898-09-02
Lansburgh & Bro.
We Have Great Values
-=-
To Offer You
For Friday
and Saturday,
On Our Sd Floor.
To Offer You
For Friday
and Saturday,
On Our Sd Floor.
Zoe Princess Cashmere rem

Zoe Princess Cashmere rem
nants s......-..............5 15c yd
25c black All-wool Challie. Ii Ac yd
25c colored and black Cash
mere remnants 49,. .--..-121ac yd
Black, blue and brown Shep-
herd Plaid .-.... ..-.-.5Ae yd
Black Brocadcd Dress Goods l4e yd
High colored Plaid Dress
Ginghams ...--....-.-.....-.3Ac yd
Ioo Century Cloth for wrap
perS ---.---. o12C iu
Light Figured Challies..-..-3Se I'D
Chndren's Bordered Handker-
chiefs ............---...---.-. lVc u0z
Ladies Leather Belts ...-....4c each
Lansb1rgh &Bro
42o. 422. 424, 426 9TH St.
The times., 1898-09-02

Rev. Byron Sunderland. who now re-
sides with his daughter, Mrs. Orrin Day.
near Catskill, N. Y, is expected to arrive
in Washington today. During his stay
here he will be the guest of Mr.. James
L. Norris, of c Street.
The times., 1898-09-02
75c crash pants, DC.

All that is left of the mems striped
crash pants. and there are all sizes In
the lot just now, which sold for 75c.
pair go on sale today for 29c. pair.
Just to think of crash pants for 29c.
pair.
The times., 1898-09-02
Hecht & Company.
Office coats, 25c.

No other house ever sold an office
coat such as this Is for Csc. 1t is inn
possible to do it at profit. You
get the choice of several styles.
The times., 1898-09-02
Mems shirts, 59c.

Lot Of mems unlaundered shirts,
with linen bosom and neck and wrist
bands, with good quality muslin bod
les. made with continuous facings and
thoroughly REINFORCED, such as most
furnishings stores sell for soc, here for
an hour for 39c.
The times., 1898-09-02

Mrs. George II. Howard and her daugh-
ters have spent the Summer at their
country place, Greystone, in the Blue
Ridge, where they will remain until late
in the Fall.
The times., 1898-09-02
Serge suits. $50.

Lot of Ladies' Navy Blue Serge
Suits-made on the new Fall patterns.
which are going 10 be sold regularly
for almost double. will be sold this
hour for $3.50.
The times., 1898-09-02
Inyestignte Cnmp WikoT.

'In regard to Montauk Point, l intend
to send at once Lieut.. Col Charles Smart,
an experienced officer and the professor
of hygiene in our army medical school,
to make a thorough sanitary investiga-
ton. TO go myself, much as l should
like to do so, would be 10 neglect impor
tant official duties in connection with the
supply of hospitals, the movement of my
hospital trains. OF hospital ships. etc
The letter is signed by Surgeon General
SteruberP
The times., 1898-09-02
Child'S hose. 3bc.

Lot of children's fast black ribbed
hose. in small sizes only, which sell
for 12 1-2c. usually. Will be sold for
5 1-2c. pair.
The times., 1898-09-02

Mrs. Elton Spear and little daughters
left yesterday to visit Mrs. Spears 3
mother, Mrs. Hamilton Newman. who has
a cottage for the season at Atlantic City.
The times., 1898-09-02
$l0 golf snitS, s..

Just 20 mems golf suits in homespun
and light plaid cassimeres, which sold
for $40, go on sale at $2 today.
The times., 1898-09-02

Mrs. A E. Acker. of the Concord. has
returned from Atlantic City.
The times., 1898-09-02
White duck suits, 79C.

We have left just eight Ladies'
White Duck Suits and you may take
The times., 1898-09-02

Mrs. McCammon and the Misses Abbie
and Edith McCammon have closed their
The times., 1898-09-02
Mems hose, 7c pair.

Lot of mems fast black and tan full
seamless half hose. such as sell usual
ly for Is Lee. pair. will be sold for &c.
pair.
The times., 1898-09-02
S29S wash suits, Csc.

During the same hour we shall let
you take any OF the higher grades OF
Boys Wash Suits in fine Galatea
cloths. ducks. etc, which sold up to
S2.sS. for CSC.
The times., 1898-09-02
Sl.@ wash suits, 3ec.

During this hour we shall let you
take your choice of any Boys Wash
Sailor Blouse Suit in the store which
sold up TO s15O. for 3ec. This in
cludes some very handsome effects.
The times., 1898-09-02
BOYS thin coats, nc.

Lot OF Boys thin Summer Coats.
which usually sell for 9ec will go on
sale at ITc.
The times., 1898-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Jennings have re-
turned from their Summer outing among
the mountains of Vermont.
The times., 1898-09-02

Mrs. E. G. Siggers and children have
been spending the Summer at Fauquier
Springs, Va. and will go from there to
Atlantic City to remain until the opening
of school,
The times., 1898-09-02
j and u.
Dewey suits, &c.

All the Dewey" Suits now in stock
will be put on sale today at II
O'Clock and you may take them for
&c. Only sizes from to years.
The times., 1898-09-02
BriIliantine skirts, 99c.

Lot OF Ladies Black Figured Bril-
liantine Skirts, we'll made and finish
The times., 1898-09-02
On sale from
J to 3.
Sc GOWNS, &c.

Sc gowns, &c.
Lot of ladies' muslin gowns. trim
med with rows OF tucks and Hamburg
embroidery ruffie. which have been
59c. will go for &c for this hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
VESSELS BOUND In.

s' ss re bound ss to ss a s '
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AMI n A' SaN sshs 3 soas Townsend
Aldsro @ sssf a :i a sa1 Fd
sncs i An Br SER - "a IONS IONS tTs h Sors
a jo5e r. B s s9p 1n F0i S Ns Fi pses
Gores Pao
a Nss An An s' r oss ssS aa r Townsend
a an SCR ;s. ' f9sn asfA sssa Tacoma July
SB rssy - - - @aslu
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nra l94 tsad "aT5 Hsw * H9nogiq ePaF'ns ss
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E:Sa 9 = 'ss sH s.. $50 X s China
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Ms ses n sss 9"s i9ossos fqs %
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Tehsrsoa H ok Gs pens sn Frsnsst os0 al
sh ~ TONS San Pqant, o fa1lSssa October
aa Naggr7 M & = aaoria Port Toasaa October
tons Ssaport fo sakei$ Sav5aAr
ks1 4s5ss R"x5 s A. s
k ss B5ssP98S S % s @ 0 & @ $s: s5
M Mans WSa o ga W Az b -; ions
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santa Roaa rewnnd November
$ s5:5s@ E 81 = l1': afPss" ss SSss
fo 4sE a d1n 1r A ls - @ ] ST., ,
f, T. S H; o }sa 1 S ST. 4 sss "a & Tss$
FRAME JVat p sh ~ is o i' s9n eiSeTr Tu,rs
I ss baa sS Port ?s ravaa s November
sp4nsk G H sh "a tons San F.d fr r ao%sn October 10
zss os is5s1 AZ + a ' Sc f F r H#s;y November
Wa~os Ia Sc & @ SeWpof HFSSey Tacoma October 81
W p5voS M tons ssss Port, fSvTa OCTOBER
S sea tier Townsend November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
The Hank Statement.

The Flnancler says: TIE decrease OF
- 0so@1 in surplus reserves, following the
shrnkaFe Of $7t1l,eea for the previous
week. VIII attract renewed attention 10
m condition of me New York money
m3rke;. The clearing house banks new
he.i xl5.@0.@p ~ excess u legal require
ments. AZ the rate reserves have been
falling Is VIII he ~ that the margin
for available expansion : being narrowed
- small proportions. BI{ even with this
fat krorD 81 - doubtful whether the re-
Spouse WI hr q r>se In rates proportion
ate.y ~ Pill. IL thr first place a great deal
II the mon Y represented ia loans has been
invested Ia sterling bills. Wa!ch are profit
ahte only a. long as the market on this
SIDE OF the water Is dull. The cont5n1-
ance or tue~e invest ments Is dependent
upon iha C0ud :ions which since election
seem 10 have been removed Las, year
during The month q November the re-
serves Of ne NV Y-rk banks incre3s 4
from 81 $3.50 10 f1i.5stAsu Everything
considered, me outlook f4vors temporarily
drsuer quotations, AUt the supply j. So
great that it : difficult 30 ~ae h3W per
uauea.ty higher ievc! cao Be- maintained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
CHIC AGO HAHkETs.
The hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO Nov i2-The strength devel-
oTed BY wheat vest, T58y waS still more
pronounced at t0e opening today. Gables
We higher and sesboar1 reported = GOOD
foreign demand Nm fCrA .a2orSe.3 -Esse
dispatches ~ adtUg 2 The adVsccc tEat
immediately comm rs q TEe weather n
he West wBs une anf favorable for
free movement from farmers and receipts
for gae day We liberal. -Four brokers
here reported srreu-8fe-@s from London -
offers made yesterday and 81 0ettsr pr.ce
than any prevtotls tine IT'S season The
price received for Patents Ias sal3 10 net
le c@n:s q barrel mare than nould o.. set
r II he home fvsIs. Ne@ York reports
"a 30 - bat loads sold fo~ export and
a shipping arm here es4d taree boat loads
accepted sroa. Liverpool ibeC, Fnba- was
strong from start - un.Sl. olt May Old
not participate 81 aHy marked degree m
sh~ 8egaaD4 iseSeI.ser made q gseE gain
" +.c- May CLOSED -rcs aE.4s6-
Heavy purchases o1 December sflrue-s
And ooveras ay May saorix rad fr.n
influence 81 cog1- Cables weF@ Gsghsr ard
tise sfyenEfs. ln Meat VAS also a fAcsor.
Receipts were teaFs.--ta3 r4rE-Es4t Unset
ile5 weather Vas predicted for ever Sur
aay. 4sa4 GGh. arrivals are anticipated
aaxt week Aiey closed Unchanged.
OATS ruled n-m w.sh o;AsE grains oniy
a narrow business was Transacted zn4
L.zx.as s4xlS were al tie -2<-lHrSt Kind