davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23
r------I--------.------
Why Are You Sad Ladies'?

WHY hTV II on Sdu IIduIcS!
When DR.. Simms Compound Penny
royal Pills will make you happy 81 boz.
ky maii, 6V6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23

PRESTON NURSERIES - FRUIT,
~ shade and ornamental trees. Fine
lot Of hydrnngiu Grandflnra, lilars, shruD.
bsrisa. Tw snty.elHhtb and Mark = ts
Ninth WRrd. A. D. GREAvEs 'olD-.2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We again call your attention to
our New Department, where will
be found the newest styles and the
correct shapes Of Muslin Under
wear. livery garment is new and
fresh, and made Of good muslin or
cambria, and is not silmped in
material.
CTN y-T
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23

Unkllm Comp,

DR.. Simms White Pulnonio Batsam
will cure any Kind OF cod 6Oj King st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23
BALTIMORE
~ b OHIO r. r,

Schedule In effect May
l4th, 1899
All trains illuminated
with flntsch light.
TXPRESs TRAINS.
Trains leave WilniinGs
ION, Delaware Avenue
Et~ttHu fnu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23
PETTICOATS.

We have an elegant assortment
of Black Sateen, Moreen, and
Mcrcerized Skirts, commencing
with a reliable skirt for 75c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23
DELAWARE DIVISION,

| DELAWARE DIVISION
! Tor New Castle. 813 ll.0A 4 NJ: aaS
= = and SIS p. m. week daya. ~
FOR Lewes. s.ls q. H.; AZ D. M. wssk
od Rar Dover. Harrington and Delmar, s1,.
MOI a. m. Az. 6 ia and ll.5s p, m. Sun.
a9 For Wyoming Wy; and way stations. lB ..
nj EXPRESS Press for Care c,srles. Old Point
Ga avs and LIS p. m. daily.
TRAINS leave BROAD STREET ETA.
aio F5n ThE VEST sass1TiiA'
Sc s,nna H. ESo ss and S. L@ oGss 6 6ia.
io rs a. m, daily, for P'ttt,,9 ., and Chi
i EssOi to ' tSo Suite Bnffet HsrIo. Sarss Lin
1 tSiassEo; cIsSslHsndi III TSl,iq, G,nenn.a:
a1 IS D. y M. ' daily. Pii.sburg Chicago, Nasn:
~ @ill t; y" Via Gi1SinnatD Indianapolis, and
81 e. D. 10 M l's dady PitS;sbsrs and Chicago.
90 For = Toledo, except Saturday
,o'sS p. n. daily, Ptin,tssbb%%rs; Cincinnati
u.s5 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily fol KNOXVILLE. VIA Shenandoah
Valley Route l"r Cleveland. except SAT-
r.) Congressional, Lirnlted Express. Al
Sestlhuie Tarlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull.
q Limited Exprcss, yest,Lale Parlo:
Dining car. No extra fars
The wilmington transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
end residences.
For further Information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tor. - - J..
j. IL. HUTCHISSOS. J II WOOD.
Gen Manager. Gen Pass ARtnG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-23


the kind Of relief we want. The case is
urgent, imminent instantaneous. See
that soul sinking. Son of God, lay hold
Of him. Be quick. be quick! Oh, wish
you all understood how urgent this gospel
Isl There was man in the navy at sea
who had been severely whipped for bad
behavior, and he was maddened by it and
Ieaped into the sea, and no sooner had he
leaped into the sea than, quick as light
ming, an albntross swooped upon him.
The drowning man, brought to his senses,
seized hold Of the albatross and held on.
The futtering of the bird kept him on the
wave until relief could come. Would now
that the dove of Gods convicting, CON
verting and saving spirit might flash from
the throne upon your soul and that you,
taking hold Of its potent wing, might live
and live forever.
The world has had strong swimmers
besides the one of the text, perhaps the
greatest among them Matthew Webb Of
the British mercantile marine service.
He leaped from the deck of the Russia,
the CunRrd steamer, to save the life Of
sailor who had fallen overheard. No won
der the passengers subscribed for him a
large reward and the Royal Humane So
ciety of London decorated him with hon
ors. A mighty swimmer was he, by the
strength of his own arm and foot push
ing through the waters from Blackwell
pier to Gravesend pier, IS miles, and
from Dover to Calais, 80 miles, where he
crossed, yet he was drowned at last in
our Niagara's whirlpool. But the strong
swimmer of my text put out alone TO
swim'a wrathier sea and far vaster dis
lance, even from world to world, to save
us who were swamped in guilt and woe
and brought us to the shore of safety, al |
though he at last went down into the
whirlpool of human and satanic rage.
"He descended into hell"
RescuinE a Drowning Soul.
New modes have been invented for res.
cuing a drowning body, but there has |
been no new invention for rescuing IL
drowning soul In 1885 Lionel Lukin, Il
London coach builder, fitted up Nor
way yawl as lifeboat and called it the |
Insubmergible md that has been i'm
proved upon until from all the coasts of
the round world perfect lifeboats are
ready to put out for the relief of marine
disasters. In 16 years the French So.
ciety For Saving Life From Shipwreck,
by their lfeboats and gun apparatus,
saved 2,129 lives. The German Associa-
ton For the Rescue Of Life From Ship.
wreck, the Royal National Lifeboat in
stitution and our United States life saw
ing service have done a work beyond the
power Of statistics to commemorate.
What rocket lines and sling life buoys
and tally boards and mortars and ham.
mocks and cork mattresses and life say.
ing stations filed with machinery for say.
ing the bodies OF the drowning. But let
me here and now make it plain that there
has been no new way invented for the
moral and eternal rescue of n struggling
soul. Five hundred attempts at such
contrivance have been made, but nll of
them dead failures. Hear It! "Thcrc Ia
none other name under heaven given
among men whereby we must be saved"
than the name Of Jesus. The mighty
auin,mar nj mr tart cnn,as dawn off the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27

design, with the shops in Altoona.
Thirty-five Of the order will be pas
senger locomotives, 100 ton in weight,
designed to haul fast express trains
over the main line without help, The
passenger monsters will have three
pair of connected drivers and will car
ry 1000 gallons of water in the ten
ders Fifty-five of the order will be
engines Weighing over 100 tons each.
They will have three pairs of 62-inch
drivers and will be built for the pur-
pose of hauling fast freight trains at
express speed.
President A. ]. Cassatt, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, examined the first
of the new engines in the shops last
week, and expressed the opinion that
they would fully come up 20 the idea
of the designers. The new types will
be run out of the shops as quickly as
possible, and will all be in service be-
fore August, 1900 They will have boil
ers of Ts-inch steel and carry a steam
pressure of 225 pounds. New m9Chir-
cry has been put in the locomotive
shops to handle the heavy work re-
quired in their construction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27

Arguments will be heard tomorrow
before Judge Purdy at Milford, Pike
county, on the rule to make permanent
the preliminary Injunction to restrain
the Erie Railroad company from dump
ing filing into the Delaware Valley and
Kingston Railroad company's canal bed
at Lackawaxen.
This will be the first tilt in the big
legal battle precipitated by the pro-
jected road of the Pennsylvania Coal
company and the individual operators.
1t now develops that there were good
grounds for the rumor in circulation
last week that the ontario and West
ern was engaged in tactics similar to
those Of the Erie in preventing the con-
struction of the new road. Cars loaded
with rock and gravel were hauled to
Phillipsport, where the canal runs under
the ontario and Western tracks, but
when they were gotten there it was
found that the water which had been
let into the canal was past that point
and as there was nothing to be gained.
under the circumstances, by filling the
canal, the cars were hauled away
One of the main purposes in dam
ming up the canal was to prevent it's
being filled with water and thereby re-
claimed as a canal, which action was
necessary to permit of the new railroad
company taking advantage of the old
Delaware and Hudson grant, attaching
to the canal which allows 1t to be
transformed into a railroad route.
While it was an abandoned water
way II was open to seizure by other
companies under the gerkral railroad
act. The Erie having plugged the canal
at LackawaXen, not only gave the new
company a big obstacle to overcome in
connecting up its route. but prevented
the bed of the canal from being re-
claimed as a canal, from Lackawaxen
to Hawley. giving the Erie thereby an
opportunity to go upon it with its en-
gineers and stake it out under the gen.
eral act referred to.
There was some talk during the lat
ter part of the week, of the new COM
pany intending to dynamite the barri
cade and thus, by opening up the canal,
gain possession, which is so essential in
a legal battle in this state. The in
Junction proceedings. however, indicate
that less violent course is to be pur-
sued.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27
Taking Prisoners.

A number of reservists leaving for
the Cape were entertained to n fare
well supper the other evening by their
fellow-workers, says the Dundee Jour-
nal NOW, boys" said the chairman,
after an appropriate speech, treat
what is on the table as you would the
Beers" AS the feast ended one of the
reservists was observed by the chair.
man slowing away bottle of whiskey
in his pocket,
Whats that ye're daein', TamY'
shouted the chairman, good humored-
ly.
oh" replied Tam, to the great
amusement of all, I'm only obeyin'
orders. Ye tellt us to treat the supper
as we would the Beers, and, ye ken.
what we dinna kill we take prisoners. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27
Other Saturday Games.

Observation-Disclosures thoroughly
outclassed Lehigh Saturday in both
weight and skill and won by the score
of 35 to 0.
Providence, r. Thrown defeated
Dartmouth Saturday ina cleanly played
game by the score of l6 to 5. Dart
mouths one score was made by a goal
from the field by Captain Proctor.
ambridge-Howard freshmen, "a;
Yale freshmen, 0.
delphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania freshmen. 10; Cornell freshmen
IS.
Carlisle-The Indians Saturday thor
oughly outplayed Oberlin college and
won by a score Of 81 to 0. In the Sec
ond half the red rnen put an almost
entire substitute team in the field.
Middetown, Conn.-Wesleyan II;
Williams, 8.
Pittsburg-Duquesne c. and A. club
Ca State college, 5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27
Engine Building at Altoona.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has placed orders for ninety locomo-
tives Of two distinct types, new in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27
D., L. & W. Board for Today.

Following is the Delaware, I.acka-
wanna and Western board for today:
Scranton. Pa, Nov. q.
SOUTH.
No. al. Devine.
EXtra-P. Gilligan.
No. 36-H. LaI kin.
Extra-M. b. Nauman. p. ]. O'Malley's
men.
No. 3S-W. II. Bartholomew.
No. 4O-M. Hosie, Benefits men.
No. 42-James Mccain.
No. 4i-A. Gerrity.
No. 46-J. Bush.
No. 4S-F. d. Secor.
No. 50-J. ]. Duffy.
Extra--F Hallett
SUBMITS.
73O a. m, ncrth--G Frounfelker.
a. M, norlh-McLane.
Il noon, mol th-E. NcAllister.
II a. m, south-H Bisbing.
p. m., sCuth-H. Bush.
p. m, south-M. MadiGan.
FULLER.
10 n. m.-Peckins.
PUsHERs.
1 p. m, scuth-.I Hennigan.
u. m, sorth-E. Duffy
10 p. m, south-M. Carmody.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
: a. m.- Widener.
S D. me-. S. Warfel
NORTH.
No %, engines-R. Castner.
No. 20, ergines-M w. Langan.
Extra, II a. m. 2 cNgines-P. j. Nealis.
No. 81, eEgines-D. Wallace
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27

The following notice has been posted
at the Delaware, J.ackawanna and
Western station
To All Conductors of Second Glass
Trains:
Whenever any passenger cars are han
died in freight trains you will report
same on wheel report form S. j. is in
stead of making a separate one on form
s. J. %. This cancels the bulletin under
date of Aug. Z, which stated that a sep
aate report must be made for passenger
cars handled in freight and coal trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27
POE WON THE GAME
FOR PRINCETON
LITTLE RIGHT END KICKED A
GOAL FROM THE FIELD.

1t Saved the Day for the Tigers
and Enabled Them to Defeat the
Sons of Old Eli by Score of lilo.
Large Number of Men from Both of
the Teams Wero Injured During
the Game-Result of other Satur-
day Games--News of the Local
Foot Ball World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27
Local Football Notes.

The st. Thomas college team defeated
the West Pittston High School at West
Pittston Saturday afternoon.
Dunmore High School and the second
team of the Scranton High School met
at Athletic park Saturday. The latter
team won by the score Of to O.
Towards the end Of the Yale Prince
ton game last Saturday. Half-back Nc
Cord, of Princeton. left the game. His
place was taken by George Lathrop,
of this city. The latter did not have
much time or opportunity to make any
star plays, but filed his position in the
proper manner until time was called.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-27
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
FIRST sKIRMIsH IN THE BIG
RAILROAD BATTLE.

At Milford, Pike County, Arguments
will Be Heard Today on the Rule
to Make Permanent the Temper
ary Injunction Granted to Re-
strain the Erie Railroad Company
from Dumping Filling Into the
Canal at Lackawaxen - Make Up
of D., L. g. w. Board for Today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-11

C111CAGO-A light Speculative de-
mand to-day and bearish news. both
domestic and foreign. caused decline
in'wneat. LAY closed &c lower. Corn
lost &c and oats left off shade lower.
Pork and ribs advanced &c each and
lard gained &c.
Weakness and lower quotations at
Liverpool. notwithstanding the firm
ness displayed here yesterday. started
wheat Il tr!flc lower. There were I
few buying orders at the start, how
ever. and as there was very little wheat
for sale. May. which opened bQac
lower at 70hs4I0+;c. climbed slowly and
laboriously 10 Tie. When the initial
buying orders were out OF the way
prices began to weaken. and May sank
irreSularly but dctcrminedly to 10IsdD
70Bc. Heavy arrivals was given as the
cause for 4 decline OF AIlku Mt Liver
pool. Chicago received al cars. eight
OF which were contract. Receipts
in the Northwest amounted 10 400 cars.
compared with 337 cars for the cores
pondinS day year ago. Primary
western market receipts were 667, 900
bushels, against $4,000 bushels last
year.
BradStreets reported l3l goo bushels
increase In the worlds stocks OF wheat,
compared with 6$S,060 bushels increase
the same week OF the previous year.
Seaboard clcaranceS Of wheat and flour
were smaller Than their recent averaEe,
amounting in wheat and flour TO 1900
bushels. Speculative activity from the
outside was sadly and conspicuously
absent. and even the local crowd an
nearcd tired Of trying to guess the next
vagary Of market swaycd alternately
by dull shipping demand and corn
possibilities connected with European
dependence OF This country for eupuiies.
Russian stocks OF wheat were reported
ut l9.33i.o00 bushels. against Il Loco, 900
bushels December l, and 16. 900, 900 bush
els year ago. A more favorable
weather outlook was reported frOEl Ar
Sentina. and the crop situation there
was said to have been g.eatly Improy-
ed. with prospects Of large EXPORT
from that country. The market was
depressed by the average bearishness
OF the information, and May declined
10 ,0SsM,0i2c, and closed Mt 70yc.
4 poor cash demand and 4 large nc
Cumulato!n OF stocks weakened corn.
There was 4 half-hcarted attempt early
10 bull the market. but offerings we're
plentiful, and buyers were very readily
accommodated. Puts yesterday we're
close 10 the market, and they tended
10 prevent any important break. Re-
celpts were large. T57 cars. May OPEN
cd A@Sc lower ut 36si I3G3sc. advanced
TO S1Nc. sold of to 3GI@1G5sc. and
closed at 3GiAc.
With no selling pressure and scat
tered outside demand for july, onts
ruled FIRM. The range was small. and
prices just about held their own. NAV
began &c lower Mt 2I7sc. sold spar!nGlv
ut 2ihG:I&c. rallied TO 27Esc and closed
ut 272sI27ii4c buyers.
An improved export demand for
meats and higher prices for hogs
strengthened provisions. Rn1urchas-
inG by commission houses that were re-
cent sellers was also an influence. The
early advance was modified somewhat
by the hcavincss OF grains, but some OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-11

NEW YORK-No abatement was
Eoted to-day in the feverish strength OF
the narhet. nearly all departments
showing further extensive gains and
continued activity. tin. as during the
past two weeks. leading In all respects.
Sentiment from the start was bulllshly
Inclined and at the close offerings were
very light even at the higher level. with
buyers almost panic stricken by the re-
markable frrnness apparent on all
sides. News from the ives; and abroad
was fully as good rs holders here had
anticipated and was no small factor In
inducing sellers ~ further advance ask
ing rates At the close the metal OK
change called pig Iron warrants firm at
IS nominal: lake copper strong and
higher with sl2 80 bid and sl3 IL asked:
tin strong and higher with ST 60 bid
and 500 % asked; lead strong and high
or with s. 10 bid and 81 Ii asked: spell
ter firm 1t s. % hid and S. 10 asked.
The brokers price for lead is 81 81 and
for COPPER SIC Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-11

UNION STOCkYARDS. Cluremont,
BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan. ..
Swine-Arrivals this week were 1o.sl5
head. Trade In hogs is fair without any
change IN values since last week. with
the market firm at the figures then rul-
ing. The arrivals arc over 5000 head in
excess Of the number recorded last
week. Quotations.: For far western
hogs 81 90 per 100 TBS gross.
Sheep and lambs-Trade Is active for
both sheep and lambs. The former
show no change since our last report,
while lambs are about 1sc, higher than
they were then Sheep sell at 3Gthc per
ID. and lambs at 81 75G5 Ga and few
extra at S. - per 100 TBS GLOSS.
Colves-Dealers report n fair trade
for veals. with values maintained. viz:
5G6Ac and few extra at 6lkc per ID.
CHICAGO-Thc average quality of
cattle market to-day wns poor. Sales
were on a basis of 81 004 % for common
10 S. 50G5 50 for the best kinds receiv-
ed. A few fancy steers sold ut s. S01
G 90: mediums 81 S0G5 10; best steers
81 00G4 IS: bulls s. 5094 IS; COWS and
helfers 81 S0Gf4 10: western led steers
81 Oc95 60: calves sS 50Gl7 90. Trade In
hogs was quite animated with an aver
age improvement or &c and some espe-
cially attractive hogs gold at an ac-
vance Of TIC. Hogs sold all the way
from Sc 81 for the commaneSt light
weights up 10 s. 50 for prime heavIes
with the bulk Of sales at So 65G3S 10.
Fair to choice 50 65G3 50: packing lots
50 +5df3 G9k; mixed So ijGi3 20: butch
e"s' s. faG3 -; light 81 35I3 67G: pigs
SIS 0OG3 20. There was fairly active
demand FOR sheep and prices ruled
steady for light weights. but heavy
lambs and sheep showed n decline Of 5f1
Ice. Native sheep sold at So 1904 Is;
ewes So 55G53 60: heavy sheep 50 SOC
. 90: yearllncs 81 COGli 65: lambs S. 756
: l2h Receipts-Cattle. 5000 head;
hogs, $4,000 head; sheep. 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTT-.c Cattle steady; ex-
ira S. 40d5 60; prime S. 15G5 81: COM
mon 81 20a3 Is. Hogs steady at yes
terday's prices. Sheep steady: choice
wethers 81 i5Gi IS: common So 5OG3 80;
choice lambs s. SO95 IS: common to
good &50G5 %; veal calves SC 50a7 81.
C1ECINNATT-Hogs active and high
er at 50 50IS 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-11
Millions Given Away.

iSassSItsis certainly gratifying 10 the public
stoiknow OF one concern in the land who
Saretfiot afraid, To be generous 10 the
needy and suffering. The proprietors o,
SDr.ykinS's New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. have given
fnwaySorer ten million trial bottles OF
sthIsssrea. medicine: and have the sat
sfsfaetton OF knowing that It has ahso-
,lntely cured thousands Of hopeless cases.
AstArna. Bronchitis, Hoarscness and all
ldtseaFes OF the Throat. Chest anG Lungs
Sarfssurely cured by It. Cali OH Logan
Drug Co.. and get trial bottle FREQ.
sReEplar size Soc and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed. or price refunded. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-11
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK-There was no develop
mcnt OF Importance III the dry goods
market to-day. The demand continued
moderate In all departments. but the
tore shows rs great strength as before.
The rise In the raw cotton market Is re-
rardod rs a further supporting influence.
Local jobbers report Il good business In
spring cotton dress fabrics. WOolcas are
quiet In most directions for mems wear.
Pacific all wool c1shTeres have ad-
vanced 2i:@ac per yard Print cloths
are strong with an upward tendency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features orthc Money and Stock
Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.--Money on call
steady nj 9IGgE per cent; last loan 2Is
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@
ga per cent. Sterling exchange strong.
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 Si!4ai SAX for demand and at
81 S?Qi S9i4 Cor sixty days; posted rates
81 So and 81 si.:. Commercial bills
81 81. Silver certificates 55t= q 6OIEsc.
Ba- Silver sake. Mexican dollars i6'.c.
For the first time in the hIstore OF the
stock exchange there was trading In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-11

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet ard steady.
Wheat--No. . spring G7Q6Sc: No. 8
spring 6ilsE63c: No. . red tic.
Cnra--No. ., 35hc: No. 2rellow 37aic.
Oats-Eo. .. o634997c: No. 2 white 29Q
S0e: No. 8 white eskG29c.
Rye-Eo. .. 54iGc.
Barley-No ., 4l942c.
Fiaxseed-No. l., s. idN6i Il: \. ",
81 lJAc. go.
neutrality-suspicious. 81 20.
Mess Pcrk-Per barrel 50 15Gi9 so.
p Lard--Per 100 TBS. So 5OG5 5ek.
Short Ribs-Sidcs Ooose) 81 G5I4 9S.
Dry saltcd shoulders (boxed) 4h94Ssc.
Short clear sides (boxed) 81 95I5 05.
Whlskey-Dist!llers finished goods,
per gallon. 81 25.
Butter-Market easy; creamery HG
zoe; daries 126lSc.
Eggs-Duli: fresh 2i999c.
Cheese-Steady; creameries 9hGi1c.
NEW YORK-Flour. receipts Ss.al9
barrels: exports 2,ol7 barrels: market
less active and weak IN tone.
Wheat. receipts 252,S00 bushels: ex-
ports 40.03l bushels; options ruled ir-
regular, March closed at iSBc: May
closed nt 74Tkc.
Corn. receipts 40.95O bushels: exports
HOP bushels: options closed &c net
lower; May 41Ac.
Oats. receipts 10000 bushels: exports
50 bushels: spot market steady: No. .,
SS3lsc: No. white 35Hc: options dull.
Hops steady. Hides firm. Tallow firm.
Cottonseed oil firm. Rice steady. Mo-
lasses firm.
Coffee. options steady and unchanged
to points lower.
Sugar, raw firm. but not quotably
higher: fair refining 3 13-iGc: centrlfu-
gal. Sc test. 5lGc bid: molasses sugar
5 2-l6c; refined steady. H..
BALTGafORE-Fiour dull and un-
changed: receipts 3S.OlS barrels: ex-
ports 3i,SiS barrels. Wheat easier: spot
and month I6II6Isc: receipts 70.iS7
bushels: exports none. Corn quiet and
lower: scot and month 4o1sc; February
a0A Gd0Ec: receipts 2n,295 bushels; OK
ports none Oats-fi.n No. white GAG
Size: receipts 1876 bushels; exports
none. Butter steady and unchanged.
EGGS firm and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged.
CINcINNATI-FIour steady. Wheat
quiet; No. . red tic. Corn easy und
lower: No. mixed 3663GiSc. Oats
steady; No. mixed 29i2eEc. Rye
STEADY; No. .. SIC Lard firm at S. 2211ss.
BuliSmeats quiet ut S. 50. Bacon
steady at S. G5. Whisky firm at 81 %.
Butter unchanged. Sugar steady. Eggs
dull and lower at 1910. Cheese firm.