davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
r1rn KINDS OE POLITICS.

Governor Roosevelts sharp letter to the ms
probationary OF HerlIimer County "ui'o'i'S
Ing him TO proceed Mt once ana Nltoi o"'''
against q former section superln'ehuen' ..
pairs on the Erie Canal. Is characteristic VI Wv
writer. as the story told about the case j. 0'''i
scteristlc of Democratic politics. Inc H"pe' -"
tendent of Public Works recently ascc' '"'n'V
that this canal employe, Snyder ny ndine' nav
hcen carving on his payroll as carpen'ei a.
so q month n man who was not carpenter
hut n common laborer and who was perniiI'eu
% raceive ONLY $50 n month, thus STANDING loi
O nice u,fle balance Of SIT, Of which the pre-
,,so destination has not been divulGed. Inc
facts having been made known TO Supefln'ehu-
emf Partridge by confession and otherwise ne
,,.,,,i.sod SNYDER 10 the serious disappoint-
mont II is said. of Democratic politicians III
.Iou,-,,,o- County and even Of that martyred
statesman David p. Hill. who were aware 'la'
.fss.,-,.s establishing the case had been on
ele in the District Attorneys office for some
time. and were hoping for the reappo'n'iiVn.
Of SNYDER in order that Democratic 're1orhlerS
might produce them with dramatic cn'c' anu
r,,t the Republican administration in a hole
II NAV he fair TO say that posltNe pIooi ii'''
not been submitted to identify the FORMER i'l"o
NJ his marty with tbs illustration Oh pe'nu'
rol,tcs Int the circumstantial evidence i
strong It is just the sort Of enterprise Una.
nsod to delight him in his palmiest days anu
n which he would he likely to resort Tor Soiace
IN his retirement. But whoever put up inc
tr,cl, waited Just little too long for the sake
Of improving his hand, as the Distrlct-At'orhe!
~ uerkimor County discovered the moment
no rcceived Governor Roosevelts letter. AS u
hanncns the Constitution Of New->ork gives
,rn Governor n hold over public prosecutors
which IS capable Of making them extremely un-
oo,,fortahlt and the indications are that ms
Herl,imer delinquent will find himself IN that
nosit,on unless he gets move on" with rea-
sonable promptness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
PERSONAL.

Thu Paris pauers are telling stories Of VI. Bassi-
No, n new member OF the French Senate. Like
many OF his colleagues. he IS selt-Inade man. anu
began life as n journeyman mason. In th"I a.
pacity he was employed to renovate the sculpturai
facade OF tho Luxemb ourg Palace when the archi-
Too, noticing his skin and industry. said TO him by
way of encouragement: Why, you couldnt oe
making a better job Of It Il IT we're your oWH H
h no have answsTed zone never knows what the
future may bring forth lie had AT me t.iIc io
as senator in the building he helped TO adorn.
Mrs Mary Carter Carroll, who has Just died In
baltimore was tho wife OF Ex-Governor John Lee
Carroll. OF Maryland. His first wife was the only
child OF Royal Phelps Of this city. Children sur
vivinr her are Mrs. Robins Nine. de Kergorlay
and Nine dc Ia Grange, who live IN Parts. and two
sons Charles Carroll, who resides IN france, anu
Royal Phelps Carroll OF thi9 city FIX great
grandson Of the slgner OF tho Declaration OF indie
pendence.
g. Niwa. the general secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. OF Toxic. Japan. IL 10
be one OF tho speakers at Mr.. Moodys Bible Con-
ference at Mortified, Mass, during the coming
summer In an address at Chicago the other day
he said: I'm TOXIC the Young Mems Christian
Association has fine and large building which IS
used as a meetingpace by directors OF great COM
panies md leading men Of the Industries OK the
country and It IS becoming the centre of the life or
the Young men Of the city. Already many officials
Of tine Government are Christians. y snort umc
ago the superintendent OF Prisons, prominenI
oN1cial announced that Buddhism Is failure. ana
the teachings OF Christ reaching the influential
young men OF tho country" Thirteen years ago,
v-nen clerk I'm n bank IN Toxic. Mr.. Nwa began the
study OF English and the Bible was his textbook IL
wa in this way that he became convert 10 chris
tisnlty He was the son Of a wealthy and impor-
tant buddhist family. and for several years after
his conversion estranged from his family out
recently. in spite OF his position as Chrls''ih
worker was taken back into favor.
Ex-Presldcnt Andrews. Of Brown University mas
been Obliged to decline invitation 70 preach tho
baccalaureate sermon at the coming commence-
rnent OF the University, owing TO n press or otner
duties
Carl schurg will speak "Milltarism and Do
mocracy" mt tho annual meeting OF the American
Academy OF Political and Social Science. in Phi'a-
delph,a on April 7. Other speakers and SUBJECTS
vii he Professor Theodore S Wooisey. or yale
"rho f;overnment OF Dependencies'; Professor \;
Lawrence Lowell OF HaTyard Go over Wn TIM
! t,sng the Chinese Minister. will discuss 'pur fut-
! ure Political Relations with tho Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
Amnefmfnie.


LCtDrNY OF DYzIGN--Day ana hvenns-h>
American Water Color SocieN. ...r.
ACADFNY OF MCSIC-S:lo--her Ato"e"e"
XNERTCAN THDATRE-S-Rigole,'o
ysiJOI' THEATRE-s:20-That Man. rs... Dr,roons
TFiRsNStDWAY THEATRE-slS-Tne three p Grnot Ruby
&c ENTHUSIASTICALLY o,eas cSns
rTnnFrS Nj: sEE-Wax Works, Grand Cones" ""'
,, 1nnes 1J sAT,RF,-s:eo-Iord and Lady Alsy
f Fly AVENUE THEATRE-SI6. pon.no. o,
rftnrT-1RIT;ENTH STREET THEATRE--s-A f''"''A''
q ,pnr.S THEATRDS:2o-The Last Chap'e'
SnSRicK THEATRE-s1o-Zssa -.
SnnNn OPERA HOUSFl-s-On and on,.,., =, Error.
niHHRiy.M OPERA HOUSES ia DANGEROUS s.s SEA
1155Hnpp.In SQUARE THEATRD-slS-by the ''' w.
,pVr~,; PLACE THEATRE-s-Im Wei% sen rTancs
llxNIIN<Sc Xoon % II % m.-Contiruous Perior""0'
@e6STF-R q RIAI,S-s :i5-NauceviHe ,>,-S. Mus
kI scer' ,,,.r,rRv-c-s:so-Trenw Of the YES
kEthI6is6N SQUARE GARDEN-io a. m 10 IL p I'VE
N.6 SRaT.S'ne SQUARE 'so-Bs'Au'e ono
,,,.p HsT FILL THEATRE-2-s:iS-The Senate
pksTORs-i23 80 to li-Continusut re va. students
enW JACKS THEATRE-2-S-Ihe Fe enr ~
SAsI SR'sNs.S0-At the White Horse IsVen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
STrDIEs IN SPOLIATION.

The state Of affairs I'm China would be comic IL
n were not tragic-for China. A year ago Ger
many arbitrarily seized port, city and tract OF
territory The other Powers acquicsced In her
oction Bat 10 keep the balance true Nussa
ouicl,ly seized for herself two ports and two or
three provinces TO this Great Britain made no
objection. but merely made haste TO take FOR
herself another port and city and 10 increase
greatly her old holding at Hong Kong. ana all
the time they all kept repeating that the integ-
ritz of the Chinese Empire must be maintained
France. too. despite her other enterprises. IN
creased her footing in China. And now AT the
last or latest. for the end is not yet Italy takes
q hand in the game. Ten days ago she asked,
,or demanded the lease Of 4 city. port territory
end valuable industrial concessions The Chi
nese Government demurred Whereupon Italy
unde preparations for fcrcible seizure Of all she
wanted and demanded rcparation for the Insult
China had offered her in not instantly acceding
20 her request. So the case stands to-day What
tt will be tomorrow the Chinese Government
NAV well dread 10 think.
The action Of Italy has been attributed 10
British influence. and not without reason. Italy
has almost no interests in China; certainly none
that call for such acquisition Of territory for
their protection. And in view Of her unhappy
experience in Africa and the bad state of her
finances 1t is scarcely conceivable that Italy
means 10 enter upon a programme OF colonial
expansicn in Eastern Asia. Moreover. il Is sig
pifcant that her advance upon San Moon occurs
Mt precisely the time when tension Is greatest
over the New-Chwang Railroad which is the
chief bone Of contention between the two lead
ing European rivals for The mastery in China
Italy's action could not have been better timed
10 suit British purposes il it had been planned
at Downing Street The remark Of Mr. WI, the
Chinese Minister At Washington. is TO the point
that Italy would scarcely have made this move
if she had not previously sounded some Of the
other Powers on the question II is impossible
10 avoid lively suspicion that she sounded. ol
was sounded by at least one other Power
We have hitherto explained the beginning ri
the New-Chwang controversy. That railroad Is
being built in the Russian sphere of influence
Russia at first objected 10 n loan being made II
II bv a British bank But the loan was finally
made. and It was agreed by China that 10 sccurl
the investment the road should not he alienated
10 any other Power and that the chief engineer
md chief accountant should he British subjects
TO these provisions Russia objects. and she has
been trying 10 induce the Chinese Government
10 cancel them. In that she has not succeeded
But China, whether at Russia's demand or not
recently dismissed her admirable Administrator
General Of Northern Railways HUI Yu Fen nnd
sought to put in his place Chang VI. who is To-
puted 10 be hostile TO Great Britain. Against
this Great Britain protested. with the result that
XSp Ching Cheng was made Administrator and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
CLiTDE FALLS WRIGHT TO LECTURE.

Claude Falls Wright Is In tho CITY and is staying
at the Grand Union Hotel The object OF his visit
IS to deliver lectures SIR Wright refused 10 tax"
anypart I'm the recent division among Theosophists
but retired to the Florida woods until few months
ago lie has resigned from nj! connection with tho
various Theosophical organizations but declares
his interest I'm the philosophy has never ahated
and U.s. in decd. greater than ever.
Mr.. Wright wishes 70 eau tho members OF tho
society back "A study Of the Philosophical truths.
and VIII deliVe- a lecture next Sunday evening at
o'clock In ST. Stephens Chapel. No 81 West
FOrty-siXth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Dutch may soon take Maryland. Cornelius
w Van Der Hoogt the secretary Of the Maryland
state Bureau OF immigration who is travelling
,brourh the Netherlands drumming up immigrants
for MARYLAND reports that his mission Is succesafu
IT visited Amsterdam" he says. lat the invitation
Of some prominent capitalists who desired to con-
cult ma IN regard to prospect OF making invest
ments in our state. They have formed n plan 70
establish Dutch cocoa factory in Maryland. The
Dutch cocoa IS renowned all over the world and
&c also popular in America. This industry Is one
n, the principal ones In tho Netherlands. and the
Hollander is familiar with IT, They asked me sew
oral questions about shipping facilities labor. help
Of male and female. and It seemed 70 me that they
were satisfied with my Information assured
them that such an Industry would DO welcomed
in Maryland and promised them in behalf OF our
Bureau all the necessary assistance IN the matter
will have another meeting with these men before
I leave. and will do all In my power to induce
them TO start this enterprise IN tho State OF
Maryland"
Never mind the moody weather
Spring is billed and bound TO get here
Keep on rubbing UP your wheel.
Never mind that roads are muddy.
Breezes sweep with useful zeal
Ruts Will soften. puddlcs vanish
Keep on rubbing up your wheel.
Never mind that sunshine tarries
March knows things she won't reveal
Some great day youi see her bcckon--
'-(Chicago Record
When tho colonies OF Australia fedcrate under
the name OF the United States OF Australia Il viii
be no longer possible for this country to monopo-
lie the nbbreviation ~. S. A."
Teacher-Can you tell us how the American and
French republics differ from each other?
Litta George-The French amt got no log cabins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Chang II merely his assistant Even mus ,ne
drift is toward abrogation of the contract WIN
Creat Britain The British CHER accountant
hns been dismissed. and every effort Is pe'"S
mnde TO freeze ont" the British cher engineer /
II is In such circumstances that Italy suddenly
arpears upon the scene M Great Brl'ain sue.
If her choice of time was made without res''"
To British interests we must deem 1t apo'iler eN'
ample of the surprising opportuneness oil acoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
DRAWINGS BY KEWBLE SOLD.

A large audience attended the sale Of n colleo-
ton ~ original drawings by T. w Kemble AZ the
American Art Galleries. Madison Square South
last evening. There were eighty-seven drawings
IN tho collection. and they wore sold rapidly by
Thomas T. Kirby. the auctioneer. The drawings
represented In black and white the humor and DC
ccntriclos Of negro life. This evening there VIII
be sale OF thirty -one paintings, landscapes and
marines. by Charles Melville Dewey. and to-mor-
row evening there will be sold In the galleries tho
collection OF paintings 10y Frederic 4. Bridgman.
The paintings Will be on view at the galleries to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

FOR their Presidents TO DO horned in-tCh'caso
News.
Coma vears ago Fred D. Underwood, the mana
ger Of n Michigan railroad. named TWO s'a rs',.,
on the road Rudyard and kiplihs' ine -
mora Sum- says that the author wrote inc i"''o'
irp limos on the Incident but incredulous peoP'.
viii suspect that the entcrprising press agent "a
tho road NAV have had n hand In their comp'-
stlon
"RUDYARD" AND "KIPLrNG
.ewIse ls the child who knows his Sire,
The ancient proverb ran.
But wiser far the man who knows
How. where and when his offspring gro"S'
For who the mischief would suppose
I've sons In Michigan?
Yet am I saved from midnight MS
That warp the soul OF man.
rbov do not mako mo walk the floor
Nor hammer nj the doctors door
They deal in wheat and iron ore
My sons in Michigan.
oh. Tourist in the Pullman Car
nv Cooks or Raymond's plan
Forgive n parents partial view
But maybe. you have children 100
So let me Introduce 10 you
Ny sons in Michigan.
His parents have spent g resat d''' ~ money
uP PI sbond cav So You ought 10 feel his muscle
| -GDetroit Free Press.
The Petit Journal" Of Paris. imparts ms cu'
ous rnIsinformatlon TO It's readers: Inc p'e''
gang in vogue IN France under LOUIS - ' "a
/ eunpressed by Colbert. still hourishes IN E''e
| n this dav The 'press-gang' Is the means "S
Tor recru,tng the royal navy. is an organized ser
vice and Is officially recognized. The system cor
sis.s IN carving off by force capable OF man
ing sailors Strategy and violence are u" ~
costs In times OF war the sailors spec.'ny
CHARGED with this service patrol the streets OF Lon
don. enter the taverns and take possession Of nv"
! tbev consider sufficiently strong II the la'.et -
| ~. 0oIs oro freely used and finally knives
are reouistoned in case Of necessity. The prs
oners are then carried aboard ship BY TINS
means tho recruiting Of the British Navy is as
! sured."
II could never see anything great In your Trip
when crossed the Delaware had 70 oo"'e"u WIN
Yes replied caesar; but look at the risk I ra
Of meeting n frost when reached the other i HS
- And oven one Of the Roman senators sHi'@u'
| philadelphia North American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
NINE. scHUnANN-HEINK SICK

Nine. schumann-Henk OF the MAUI" tio,,l BEL
opera company. s seriously sick at the arSay ths!
yedere She sent word TO Mr.. Grau ye''o all nssi
Il would be impossible for her TO SINS zion Is al
week II Is not thought that her ..rnot s
all dangerous. but II Is such that sac AZ dsys
expected TO leave the house for num- .onssnIsd
owing 10 her illness, David Bspha'no be given "a,
TO sing at the musical ana tesA nhJren's Ala ~
sherry's Tor the benefit OF the Chia'e"
ciety this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
MR. VANDERBILT OFT FOR A DNi' ,,s

cornelius Vanderbilt. who recently su.,sT.y As
muscular rheumatism. was reported yes'' IKE
being much improved he was ao.e central
drive. and paid brief visit to the "'an, IN TIA
Station Mr. Vanderbilt, as has oeen w., :, wash
Tribune. has abandoned the idea OF go'tea time u
l Aey4 and When he returns he viii 60 TO h' p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
"A LADY or QUALITY"

MRS Br-RNETrs PLAY PRODUCED IN LONDON
IT'S RECEPTION
London March S-Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
notts "a Lady Of Quality finely staged ana
mounted was presented at the Comedy Theatre
this evening before a DISTINGUISHED audience. con
tanning many Americans. Miss Eleanor Calhoun
appeared IN the role OF Cornda. Though the per-
Torrance was distinct success. the general opn-
ion Is that the play VIII not have a lons run, AZ
the close Mrs Tiodgson Burnett appeared In front
OF the curtain and bowed her ackno wledgments to
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

The veteran Koloman Tisza, the Grand Old
Man" Of Hungary, was once asked by the hlhg
in what way unwelcome announcement would
hest be made to the people THE truth. Your
Majesty" was his instant reply There seems
Mood n the same advice. and following Of It. in
that troubled realm to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

It looks as II everybody ought to go TO Europe
and so increase the business Of the steamship
companies that they would conclude that 10"
rates were advantageous 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
vrLBrs POPULARITY N san FRANcIS, :,

San Francisco. March s-The sale OF -, MIN;
the A,e!ha season OF opera has realized ',s lns
unprecedented In this city Int mt
y.oi,eA AT the box-ofiice from Snnday rsxt Nor
Monday afternoon. The season opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Would It really be straining point too much
to invite to State Democratic dinner an emil
nent Democrat who was nearly all his ilfe' uh'il
"A very little while ago, a citizen or THIS state
Is an Tex" necessarily out In the cold foreVer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Indiana Is hereafter going TO prosecute vote
callers instead of vote-buyers That VIII be good
news TO the politicians who want to buy votes
and II Will not hurt the sellers II they ca"
make their business common enough 10 seouie
turies of the Same profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

r. Tho BOARD of Health Is so uncommonll
solicitous for the welfare OF the Gear peop'7
why does 4 not suppress the black SMOKE "u
sance, which IS defiling IN nm aoonihao'e ma"
80 sor,e ~ tho fairest parts Of the city?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

The public buildings which we're not author
ICED will most OF them be quite as uselu' u
their country as II they had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
NEW PRESIDENT FOR WELLESLEY e..

MISS CAROLINE HAZARD TO SUCCEED MRS. JULIA
J. IRVINE
wellesley Mass. March Sat the chapel service
at Wellesley this morning the Rev. Dr. Alexander
Mckenzie president OF the Board OF Trustees an
nounced that the trustees had elected Miss caro-
limo Hazard Peacedale r. l.. 10 the presidency OF
tho college 10 succeed Mrs. Julia J. Irvine. Mrs
1rvino's retirement is due TO increasing age and
doeiro 10 be relieved of the burden the duties OF the
place imposed upon her.
Mas Caroline Hazard belongs 10 the we'l-known
Hazard family of Rhode Island. She Is forty-t"o
wears old. and has gained considerable reputation
nv hnr writings She is the granddaughter OF ROW
land G. Hazard tho woollen manufacturer. OF
peacedale who had some reputation as writer
on nhllosophical subjects. Miss Hazard collected
and edited her grandfather's writings.
Miss Hazard did not pursue a formal coHeEo
course but spent her student days in Providence
whore she enjoyed such collegiate advantages as
v,ero ~ that time given TO women by Brown Uni
voreitv which then had womans college. she
probaby received most from the inspiring tuition
If the late Professor Dnan. whose memoirs she
wrote i'm isN; From him she gained a broad con-
cepton Of history and an enthusiasm Tor researSI !;
This latter quality Is shown I'm work entteI
'Ttomas Hazard. Son Of Robert. called Coiiege
Tom or Student Life in Earraganse;t In the Els n
teenth Century: BY His Grandson Grandcaugn
Ter" This was compiled from family papers ana
village records and Is remarkable for It's anti
of .'Narragansett Ballads and collection of re-
| lfrio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
3rbrx 10 Aoprriis fmtnis.
Brslncss NnIitc5.

80 p p =
Roll Top Desks and Office FURNITURE
Great Variety q Styl" and Prse
r. G. SELLEW.
No III Fulton s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

China may feel aggrievcd by the exclusion y
certain classes Of her people from inc C"''.'
States But she must regard that as ieSs %
fensive than the seizure OF her territory P''0e
meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

General Eagan's unearned but promptly pal
so,orv will 90 n long ways on a coffee plants
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
rNGLAyD.
THE TALBOT STARTS FOR ENGbA.S -,

The British cruiser Talbot. which IS 80 ...i o..
the hody Of Lord Hersche ~ England ,s O',lc.k
AZ Quarantine Yesterday afternoon d, co., vsis'
She WAS salu,od by Fort Hamilton anu
worth ard returned the courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Wages go up. up. up without demand ana
the "Calamity Howlers" are speechless
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Violet, Jrs., of the South Side, are
ready to play any club under II years
of age on any grounds. We will hold a
meeting on the Cow l.ill Friday evening,
June 49, c. Sweet, captain.
The Rosette, Jrs., would like to hear
from any team in the city under l6 years
of age for June 2j. Il. Dippery, manager;
Charles Hartman captain.
The Unions, of the West Side, would
like to play the Ariel, Jr or the Belle
vue Stars on Sunday, June %, on Mulen's
field at 2 o'clock sharp. T. Shea, cap
tain.
The Transfer base ball club challenge
the Anthracite team of the West Side to
a game OF ball on the Transfers ground
June 25. Jack Richards, captain.
Teams representing the Carpenters and
Timers unions. played base ball yes
terday to break the montony of the idle
hours of the strike. The game was
played on Johnson's grounds and lasted
twelve innings, resulting in favor of the
carpenters by a score OF to 6.
The Actives will cross bats with the
Green Ridge Senators today on the Act
ives grounds.
The Actives OF Providence, defeated the
strong teams Of Jessup by a score of
10 Z. The features of the game was the
short stop work of ]. Gallagher The
Actives challenge the Maroons of Mi
nooka, to a game on the Actives' grounds
Tuesday, June 27. II. Courtney, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-23
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

philadelphia, June 2.-Wheat-Firm
and Zee. higher; contract grade, June.
76&a77c Corn-Firm and Ac, higher; No,
mixed June, 394aSJl2c. Oats~Steady
No. 2 white clipped, 32aS2&c.; No. 3 do,
do Sla3llac.; No. 2 mixed do, SOa3Ok.c.
Butter-Was firm; fancy western cream
cry, 1ac.; do. prints, l9c. Eggs-Steady;
fresh. nearby. ltal4lte; do. western, ltls
al5c.; do. southwestern, l4al4lHc.; do,
southern, 13al3lTc. Che6se-Firm. Refined
sugars-unehanged; Cotton-Was l;l6c.
lower; middling uplands 5a6hc, Tallow
Steady; city, prime in hogsheads. ,4.sa
3.l6c.; country do. do, barrels, 4sc,
dark, do, 37tc.; cakes, &C.; grease. 2ha
2lsc. Live Poultry-Quiet and barely
steady; fowls, IKE; cid roosters, 7laaSc. ;
spring chickens large, 23a25c.; medium
spring do, l2a1ac, Dressed Poultry
Steady; fowls, choice. l2c.; do. fair to
good, 1lallhc.;. old roosters. Sc; broilers,
nearby, Sls to 4 pounds, S0a23c, do. AZ to
bia pounds, 25a2sc, do small and infe-
rior, 2Oa23c.; western do, 25a27c. do, small
and inferior, 20a93c. Receipts-Flour, coo
barrels and 400 sacks; wheat, 10000 bush
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, $1,000 bush
els. Shipments-Wheat, 2,6OO bushels
corn. $4,000 bushels; oats 10000 bushels,