davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
A SERMON TO GRADUATES.
Rev. s. II. Grecnc's Address mt the
Washington College Chapel.

Rev. s. II. Grecnc's Address mt the
Washington College Chapel.
Rev. Samuel H. Greene. pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church. delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the members CT
the graduating class at the Was hington
College for Young Ladies yesterday after
noon in the college chapel. The chapel
was filled with the students and the friends
Of the institution.
The text of the sermon, Freely have
We received" was taken from Matthew
viii:10. Memory, DR.. Greene said. will
stand guard in years to come to remind us
of the many things we have received at
the hands of our Creator, and, having re-
ceived freely, 1t is our duty to make all
the return in our power by giving as
freely and generously as We have received.
He also spoke or the duty each and every
one owes to themselves. their country.
and their God. At all times. however lie
said, we must be careful that we do rot
become ruled by selhshnsss. Worldliness.
he said, teaches us to always lock out for
number one, but Gcd teaches US to watch
out for each other.
After coEgratulating the members Of the
class upon the degree OF proficiency which
they had attained, he said the impress o.
woman was noticeable everywhere. and
now, when they start out in the battle Ct
life. 1t will remain with them to show
how far they have proiited by what they
have received.
The closing ceremonies in CONNIE ton
with the commencement exercises will
take place this evening, when Senator
Depew will present the diplomas to the
members of the graduating c,ass. The
graduates are:
Certificate Course-Miss Blanche Davis. Hi.
nois; Miss Bess Dop,herty, Missouri; Miss Jose
phine Elizabeth Duncan, Texas; Miss Daisy
Graves. Missouri; Miss J. Frances Luedde Texas:
Miss Maud Lue Minor, Wisconsin; Miss Martha
Loretta obert, Pennsylvania Miss Edythe L.
Tate, Kansas.
4. B. Degree-Miss Marie 7. Azeex, Syria; Miss
Nay Jean Francy. Ohio; Miss Edith Griftiss Ton
nessee; Miss Katherine Bruce Hoibrook, Missouri;
Miss Dorothy May Turner. Ohio; Miss Mae Cecil
Walerstein, Kentucky.
Miss Azeez is the historian OF the class,
and. together with Miss Wallerstein, the
poetess of the class. edited the college
paper. Miss Graves is the prophet of the
class, and Miss Holbrook the donor. MISC
Dougherty is the daughter Of Representa-
tive Dousherty of Missouri.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
BUSINESS BOOM IN HAWAII.
Period of Depression Cnused 10y the
PInEue Mt nm End.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Advices
from Honolulu show that the long period
of depression due to the plague quarantine
is over, and that all signs point to great
business revival in a short time. In fact
it is even predicted that the prosperous
times of March last year will be revived.
The first cause of this better feeling Is
said to be the passage OF the Hawaiisn
bill which is an absolute assurance of
complete stability. This of itself would
ordinarily cause a boom. AS it is, even
despite the recent plague epidemic, there
is certain to be in the immediate future
a rush of mainland capital to the country
Eastern capitalists have simply been wait
ing for what has now occurred. Colonel
MacFarlane, in Washington, and Edward
POLITE and others In New York are ready
to turn the tide OF investment seekers to
Honolulu.
On top OF this comes the telegram from
President Mckinley approving the bill
lately passed by the Council Of State.
This makes available over 100000 addi
tional money, large part of which will go
into circulation at once. In fact, con-
siderable item in the bill is for unpaid
accounts OF last year, which will now he
settled.
Again Secretary Gage announces that
WltUln tuc
Government will call in 600 of bonds
assumed by the United States ard pay for
them. Probably s3,O0O.000 Of these bonis
are held by Hawaiian people, and 1t is
conservative estimate that 100000 are
in the islands at this time. large part
of this can be taken up at once under the
bondholders' own terms, and the balance
by compromise. Out OF the deal it seems
probable that nearly or quite s2,OOO,OOO
will be returned to the people In this way.
As investors in bonds are usually wealthy
men who wish to keep their. money out
all the time, other bonds and stocks Will
come into demand.
Added to all this is the near approach
of large dividends to be paid by planta-
tons These will come in June and July.
In view of the settled condition Of Thugs
none of the plantations will hedge" but
Will pay promptly and as largely as posi-
bIe Some OF the plantations will pay the
last OF this month. 1t is impossible to
approximate the sum to be distributed in
the next few months. but it will run into
millions. This money Will fall to men of
all classes. as sugar stocks are widely dis
tributed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
CUBAN WOMEN TEACHERS.
Radcliffe Girls TO Help Care for
Those mt Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 27.-The ex
pected arrival of the Cuban girl teachers
at Cambridge has naturally reused the
patriotic zeal of Radcliffe students as well
as the interest of Harvard men and OF
the community at large. Radcliffe will be
very cordial in its overtures for the COM
fort OF the woman contingent. and four
teen students have offered themselves and
been accepted as teachers and interpret
ers AT present it is supposed that be-
tween eight and nine hundred Cuban wo
men will present themselves for study. and
of these only per cent know English.
II is necessary. therefore. that all the
classes be conducted in Spanish. and Span
ish is language with which the typical
Radcliffe girl" is not, as rule, familiar.
Still, there are some dozen students who
can be of decided use and They will do
their best to compensate in quality for
their meagre numbers.
The Radcliffe Council was requested at
its last meeting to give up the houses and
grounds of this college to the uses of the
regular Harvard summer school, the
beauty of such an arrangement being that
it would leave Harvard itself entirely at
the disposal of the Cuban guests. The
council has not yet given Its decision in
the matter, Dut tneTe Is SoOu prospect
that its answer will be favorable to the
Cuban cause
Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer. formerly
the president of Wellesley College and now
ON Radciiffe.s advisory board. will give
up her house to Mrs. Alice Gordon Guile
who is TO act as the dean Of the woman's
department of the Cuban sumner school.
The house is the charming old Peabody
mansion which faces on Quincy Street and
from its back windows commands beau
tiful view of the entire college yard. Mrs.
Gulick is a graduate of Mount Holyoke
College and has become widely known be-
cause of her connection with the Inter-
national Institute for Girls in San Sebas-
tian. Spain. She is an accomplished Span
ish student and a tactful woman able, as
few American women of scholarly quail
fications could be. TO understand and sym
pathize with the conventionalities which
must surround the Spanish girls. One of
the fourteen college girls will in every
case accompany the women's afternoon ex-
cursion parties. which are to form such
an important part of the whole educa
tional scheme.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
TO STUDY CABLE LAYING.
Lieutenant Blish, Electrical Expert
Ordered to Europe.

Ordered to Europe.
Lieut.. John b. Blish. the Navy Depart
ment's principal electrical expert, who is
now at Newport establishing an expert
mental wireless telegraph station, has
been ordered to proceed to Europe on the
Lucania next Saturday to study submarine
cable laying, with a view to utilizing his
experience in the construction of a Gov
eminent line to Hawaii. and eventually to
Manila.
Lieutenant Blish has been invited by the
Siemens Company to accompany the cable
steamer Faraday, which will lay q line
across the Atlantic from the Azores to a
point on the Grand Banks. where the
shore end. already laid from Hearts Con-
tent, will be picked up and spliced. Be-
fore the voyage begins the officer will
spend a week in the cable factories near
London. and on his return TO the United
States next fall, it is expected, will be
competent TO advise the Navy Department
and committees of Congress on all phases
of the cable question.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.
The Annual Memorial Services Mt TN,
Soldiers Homo.


Soldiers Homo.
In the midst of sweet flowers, surround
ed by scene Of peace and serenity and
q glorious, beautiful summer day, the
Henry Wilson Post No. II. G. A. r., yes
terday afternoon held annual memorial
services at Stanley Hall, on the beautiful
reservation of the National Soldiers
Home. The spacious hall was filled by
grey haired veterans OF the civil war and
their younger comrades OF the Spanish
war a number of wellknown Washing
tonians were also present to do honor to
the memory of the departed members of
the post. The stage of the hall in which
the services were held was gracefully
draped with the folds of the Stars and
Stripes, and n large picture Of Admiral
Dewey. surrounded by the American flag.
occupied prominent place. being sus-
pended over the centre Of the stage.
The impressive services were reverently
followed by the defenders OF their coun-
try's flag. and when the names of their
departed comrades were mentioned in the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time TO provide yourself and family
with bottle Of Chamberlains Collie cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and if procured
now may cave you trip TO town in the night
or IN your basiest season Ii is everywhere ad-
mitted to he the most successful medicine ia ,ke
for bowel complaints. both for children and
adults. No family can afford to be without IT,
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail,
and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
Gardiner Case Before ROOSEVELT.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Attorney General
Davies has presented Governor Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay the evidence in the Gardiner
case, together with his views upon it. It
is understood he believes q case has been
made out against the district attorney, but
a final decision will not be rendered until
after the argument on June II. The Gov
errors decision probably will be given in
July
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

Mr.. Victor Mapes, whose marriage to
Miss Hoeke, will occur at Trinity Episco
pal Church next week. will give his fare
Club, in New York. tomorrow evening
er. Charles Halsted Mapes; the ushers.
another brother, Give Spencer Mapes:
Capt. William C. Cammann, of Squadron
A; Oliver S. Campbell. Frank Temple
Reamer. John T. Hoag, and Frederic
Woodruff Chesebrough, all of New York
City. Miss Hoeke's maid of honor, as al
ready announced, will be Miss May Nc
Cauley. of this city, and her bridesmaids
to-be, are Miss Agnes Johnson, daughter
of Robert Underwood Johnson. Of the
Century Magazine" Miss Clara Ellis. of
Cincinnati; Miss Marion lockwood. Miss
Grace Taylor, Miss May Sparks. and Miss
Isabel Fabyan. all OF Boston. Immediate
ly after the ceremony there will be we'd
ding breakfast for relatives and few In
innate friends of the two families at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Hoeke. The early part Of the honeymoon
will be spent South. Upon their return
North the groom and his bride will &C.
cupy the cottage owned by the widow OF
General Custer, at Onteora, in the Cats
kill Mountains, near which Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge, the aunt Of Mr.. Mapes, has
her summer home. The groom is a grand
son of Prof. James Jay Mapes. a great
grandson Of Maj. Gen. Jonas Mapes. who
commanded the defence of New York in
the war of 1872, also a great-grandson OF
Chancellor Oliver Spencer Halsted. OF New
Jersey.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
Hoods Pills s sss. sss s:,,

ter results than any other cathsrlc. Easy to
take. easy 70 operate. All druggists. Is cents.
or BY mail Of c. /. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

Is the best
medicine for
the stomach. II
cures
Dyspepsia.
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Liver and
Kidney
Troubles.
1t contains ev-
erything bene-
ii C 1 a |. a n d
nothing injuri-
GUS. When you
ask for the
Bitten, insist
Ii pom having
the genuine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
DR.. D0MBR'S FAREWELL
The Close Of a Twenty-Five Years.
Passionate at ST. Paurs.

A Significant Incident Ia the Rcccp-
ton of n Member to the Church.
The Earthly md Heavenly Life
ComPared-A Value Placed Upon
the Natural WorId-A Final Word.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
EXPORT TRADE GROWING
Present Year Bids Fair to Break
All Previous Records.

The Most Remarkable increase Il
in the Field of Manufacture of
Metnls-SteeI Rails of American
Make Largely Used Abroad-Mar-
ket for Scientinc Instruments.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

The marriage of Mr. Charles Fair, of
this city, and Miss Hortense F. Blake. ED
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Blake, of New York City, will take place
next Wednesday evening at the home Of
the bride
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

DR.. E. l.. LeMerle and his bride are
spending their honeymoon at Atlantic
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

The Misses Foraker. daughters Of SEN
ator and Mrs. Foraker. will spend the first
week Of June with Miss Alkaline Coleman
Potter at her fathers residence. near
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. They will be
widely entertained during their visit. Miss
Elsie Whelen Miller, Of Philadelphia, will
give dinner in their honor at tire Mer-
ion Cricket Club, on Wednesday, June 6.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston and Miss
Kennedy VIII sail for England June 4.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

The National Rifles Cadets will give
their last dance of the season next Friday
evening
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The British Ambassador and Lady
PauncefoteN were host and hostess at a
small dinner last night. Among the guests
were the German Ambassador. Baron Won
Holleben, Mrs. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins, Mr.. Olives Bailey, Miss Edith
Patten, and Mr.. Norman, the newly ar
rived member of the Embassy staff.
The Chinese Minister'S wife. Madame
WI. contemplatss trip to the Pacific
Coast when Minister WI leaves for Peru.
which will be in few weeks. Minister
WI Is accredited to that country as well
as to Spain and America. Later In the
summer Madame WI will go with her
young son to one of the Virginia resorts.
Her nephew. who is about fifteen. will also
accompany Madame WI and Tai Wen, her
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06
As to Conventions.
Washington Post.

Conventions will not he very popular
i'm the United States after a year or So"
said Mr.. II. r. Jones, of Milwaukee The
craze for conventions is slowly running its
course. Take the Shriners. for an example.
They were here short time ago. For one
half of those who attended this trip TO
Washington represented their vacation.
They probably added little to it by CO.
ing home by some other place and making
a visit. When they first began going
they were great excursions. They are just
as great now, but the novelty has worn
off They see the same faces every year
and read the same accounts of the same
reople in the newsDH Ders everv wear. They
know all about the features of the meeting
ana can tell In ADVANCE what the size trips
and entertainment offered will be. They
bring their wives and the wives are tired.
In short, they want some other sort of a
vacation. In varying degrees this applies
to the thousand conventions of different
kinds which are held in the country every
year. They represent vacation trips to
about half the members. They are now
beginning to seek new forms of vacation
trips. Newspapers are getting tired of
these conventions; hotels are getting weary
of them; those who contribute to the en-
tertainment fund are beginning to see that
there is not as much in them for the towns
as they used TO think, and the railroads are
learning that II they do not get the conven-
ton travel in the same form, they will get
il in some other FORM There you are. II 8
fad that has ceased to be exciting
Mr.. Jones comes from city which failed
to get the convention il wanted-the DEM
ocratic national
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06

June &c; July 2issc; September. slhe; No 2
white. PC. Pork firm: jobbing. s1l.75 Lard
higher: prime steam. S. soc: choice. $3.50. Dry
salt meats-Boxed firm; extra shorts. 81 clear
ribs. $7.12i.; clear sides. s7.25. Bacon-Boxed
fIm: extra shorts. $50; clear ribs. sT.62i1;
clear sides. s7.75 Timothy seed nominal at SEA
10 Bran dull and lower: east track, sacked.
SIC. Hay steady; timothy, s. i0al2 Whisky
steady at sl2s. Iron ties. si.30. Bagging Essn
sac Hemp Irvine. &c. Receipts-Flour. 1000
brls wheat 2so 900 bu: AZ 600 bu; oats. a 900
bu. Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. lsooe
bu corn. 1000 bu: oats. q. 200 bu.
BALTIMORE June 5--Flour quiet and steady
but unchanged. receipts. 1924 brls: exports
an brls. Wheat dull; spot and June 1osnl04c:
July. 70zn7okc: steamer No red 65sUeSStc' :
receipts, son bu. exports none; Southern wheat,
by sample. s7Q72c: Southern wheat on grade.
eIizMGisc. Corn strong; spot and June. $40
mixed. 42id42ssc: receipts. 1871 bu. exports.
49, liS tu; Southern white corn. 44d45c; Southern
yellow corn, 43d44c. Oats steady; No white.
zSl4 u2Sizc. No. mixed, 26G26izc. Hay nrm,
No. timothy $3.50 bid.
TOLEDO, June 5-Wheat dull and unchanged:
SPOT. 73&c; June. 73@c: September. 727sc- Corn
DUH and higher; No ?. cash. 3sS.c- Oats weak
and unchanged; No. 2, cash. 23i.c. Rye dull
and steady; No. .. cash, 5Sc. Glover seed active
and higher; cash, prime, old, 4.S5s cash. prime.
new, s5.15; October. $3.50.
CINCINNATI, June 5-Flour quiet Wheat
quiet: No. red. nc. Corn hrrner: No. mixed.
No. 2. Sic. Lard steady at $3.50. Bulk meats
Gull al s.. Bacon steady at se.75. Whisky quiet
at s1.23.
LIVERPOOL, June 5.--Hams-Short cut steady
at As Cd. Bacon-Short-cea backs steady at
36s Sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06
Building Permits.

Mary Schroeder. cottage, corner State
avenue and Minnesota, cost 81, $50.
P. Creamy, shed, 1116 Spann avenue, cost
$40.
John Deschler, repairs, 423 North Califor-
mia street. cost $500.
James j. Marley. frame dwelling, Gen.
trail avenue. cost $1,000.
Emma Sanborn, frame dwelling, 1894
Madison avenue, cost 200
Joseph Schletz Brewing Company, addi-
ton. PA Indiana avenue. cost 81, 0o0
Thompson * Joy, remodel 119 and 121
w. Market street, cost $1,000.
Bertermann Bros, repairs, 1902 f. Wash
ington street, cost $780,
Kezia Loftin, veranda, 1879 North Cap
itoi avenue, cost $l33.
Ernest Vehling, frame cottage, Sanders
street, cost $1,000.
s. G.. Downie, cottage, Churchman street,
cost $1,000.
Mary l.. Barr, dwelling. Capitol avenue,
cost 81, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Che quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
Canned Goods.

sIn ss sifasaTs
MISCELLANEOUS Blackberries a-Ib. ss@soc ras ss
s berries alb Ss .pi5pespples STANDARD
full weight si.osSi. 10: light soSssc: string
peas marrowfats sscasi: early june iSgi Isl
holsters. s1.s62 red cherries. 90cdsi: strawber-
ries; $4,000; salmon. lib. sScgs2; BIB tomatoes.
Candies and Nuts.
ssc per R S mixed
Nuts-soft-sheiled almonds. l3gisc: English
wanats rCassd s m nus nuts ss Ser lc
Coal and Coke.
Kanawha. s. Is: Pittsburg S. *: Raymond. 8. Is:
Winifrede. A.25: Jackson. A.25; block, S. Is;
ss75 per q ba crushed coke i2c per bu. s. per- per-
IS bu: Blossburg. IS per ton: connellsviIie coke.
S. per ton: smokeless lump $3.50
Dry Goods.
Bleachea sheesingsc cAndrO.soggin L.. TIC:
Cumberland. 7l1c; Dwight Anchor; SC; Fruit OF
i Fun %dah S. Git I Edge deS Hse s &C.,
Hin. He Hope. p &C. di ny SS ze Lonsdale
strike asi Sc: Pepperel % Csc: .Pspperei. lo-a.
sc: Androscoggin. 81. &c: Androscoggin. l0-4,
se Br0 Boots oess Head Clifton Clifton
men. &C. 6%lshss Star; &: ksli. 5,s e.
Falls J. SIC. Hill Fine, TIC. Indian Head.
si.c; Pepperell Il. &c: Pepperell. l0-4 23c; An
droscoggin. 81 2ic; Androscoggin. 1914. &c.
Prints-Alien dress styles. 4+c; Aliens staples
SC: Allen TR. &c; Aliens robes. Jisc: Amer
lean indigo. sc; Arnold long clotr. s.. Sc: Arnold
Lie. &c. Cocheo fancy, SIC: Hamilton fancy,
5l1c; Merrimac pinks and puppies, &C; Pacific
fancy. sac; simpsons mourning. Sc; simpsons
American shifting. 4sc: black white. 4xc: Trays
kid-inished Cambrics-Edwards, &c: Warren.
SIC: Slater. .4c: Genesee. &C.
Tickings-Amoskeag AGA. 11kc: Conestoga,
BF, i3c. Cords 40. ulsc: Cords IT, HE;
Cords ACE. lie: Hamilton awnings &C: Kimono
fancy, lie: Lencx fancy, 1sc: Methuen "A i0isc:
Oakland AT. &c: Portsmouth 11'zc. Susquehan-
ma. lSc; shetucket SW. 5hc; Shetucket F. SIC:
Swift River. SC.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. $3.50: American
so: Harmony. $3.50. Stark, SIS.
Ginghams-Amoskeag staples. SIC: Amoskeag
dress 7c Bates. Size: Lancaster. SIC: Lancaster
Normsndies. &c; Renfrew dress. &c
Drugs.
Alcohol. s. 452 80: asafetida. 2505oc: alum, "a
Grfc: camphor. 6S670c: cochineal 50d55c: chloro-
form. sSQ65c: ccpperas. brls, SOC: cream tar
tar. pure 30q33c: indigo. 65GSoc; ncorice. Calab.
genuine. S544oc: magnesfa. carb. e-oz 2oQ22c:
morphine. p W. per OF. 81 40: madden.
1ffi6c. OIL castor, per gal. I.l5Ql.25; oil. ber-
Kamot, per 10. 81: opium. 81. 5o93-75: quinine.
r. a W.. per OF. 3s6f3c: balsam copaiba- s5deoc:
soap. castillo. FIR. lzeisc; soda. bicerb-. 2h06c:
salfs. EPSON. 1h44c. sulphur -four. 2h85c: salt
peter. 1o17lac turpentine. 416oc: gycerine. ITO
4oc; iodids potassium. sz.so0z IS; bromide POI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-06

NEW YORK. June 5.-Butter-Receipts, 2l.lss
packages. Market barely steady; creamery ex-
tras, 16i2H2oc: factory, Hl2n16c. Cheese-Re-
eepts, l2.0i2 packages. Market strong: dead.
large, white. sasG9i1c; dead. large. grass tinge.
9G9Ac; large. colored, 9hGe3sc: small white.
Skds%c: small. colored, Slz@s%c. Eggs-Re-
oepts, IL, $50 packages. Market frmer; Western.
loss of. 121za1Sc; Western. at mark 1o1za121zc.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Butter-Fancy
Western creamery. 20lzc: fancy Western prints.
2lc. Eggs dull and &c lower; fresh nearby,
l3c; fresh Western, I3c; fresh Southwestern,
1.l2c; fresh Southern, lie Cheese steady.
KANSAS CITY. June 5.-Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, SI2c per dozen; Sec
onds &C, loss OF, cases returned: Southern, &C;
new whitewood cases included. izc more.
CHICAGO, June 5.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; cream
cries. 15dl9lec: daries, 13IzQl7c. Cheese steady
at SAQ9c. Eggs steady; fresh, 1lAc
CINCINNATI. June 5.-Butter quiet; Ohio II
Qlsc; dairy, Ai1c. Eggs quiet at 10iaG11c.
Cheese steady.
BALTIMORE. June 5.-Butter firm and I'M
changed Cheese steady and unchanged. Eggs
quiet at 13izc.
ST. LOUIS. June Eggs steady at &c.