Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 173, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 3.—NO. 173.
Leave Your Magazines
AT THE
GAZETTE JOB ROOMS, And Have Them Nicely
CIiOTHIHS.
ERLANGER «fc CO.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!
HEADY JI AHl: OR MADE TO OBBEK
FOB AN ELEGANT LINE OF
W E S S S I S I O O S Including the Best Sbirt in the Market, go to EBLANGEK & CO.'S.
Bound.
ARTJBMPOBIOM.
L,
RUDOLPH GAGG'S
ART EMPORIUM
AND MU8IC STORE,
JVo. 91 Main St., bet. Third and Fourth.
For Holiday Presents:
CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, &C., d\4. '$ FRAMES and •-. m\ 'X./ MOULDINGS,
1
LOOKING GLASSES,
WAX, DECALCOM ANIA aud ARTISTS' MATERIAL, STEREOSCOPES.
ALBUMS, AC., &C.(
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TOY MUSIC, SHEET MUSIC, ETC.
Picture Framingdone to order.
vemiifl
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,1872.
Goods for the Million! HERE'S YOUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Pv Terre Haute Mercantile Enterprise Standing Out in
Bold Relief!
Where You Can Buy Holiday Goods _. I Cheapest and Best!
READ I READ READ I
RYAN'S BANNER UNFURLED. I'd-proclaim to all the world, that my bauner is uufurled. I'd have my challenge hurled the teeth of competition. My boasting's not all noise, I've the largest stock of Toys, for good little girls and boys, that is now on exhibition. You may search the city round. No cheaper can be found. To agree to this you'r bound. And the variety beats all. Cent Toys, I have, and higher, and I'm sure I can come nigher suiting the taste of every buyer, than others. So call on
W. A. RYAN,
Cor. Fourth and Ohio.
And again—call at Ryan's to-day. Look at the "Japanese top," the "Japanese Tumblers," the "Speaking Doll," and the little wife of Santa Claus.
WHAT SEWING MACHINE
The "Singer," of course. If you buy at all, by all means buy a Singer. In 1871,181,260 were sold, 166,760 of which were family machines. Now does anybody suppose that that many of a poor machine could have been sold in one year. It was 28,234 in excess of the largest total sales of any other machine in the market. No. 46 Main street is the place. 3 I THE CENT STORE
3
is that of-Feuhhmnjer, No. 12 South Fourth Street, where is to be found a fine stock of toys of all kinds, such as dolls, and the like ladies' and gents' fancy goods and notions, work boxes, shell ornaments, and, ih short, everything in that line that can be devised by'the most cunning mind, and ingenious brain all for sale, cheap.
SAGE, THE VETERAN.
This veteran dealer in toys, confectionery, &c., has been in trade on the spot where bis palatial store now stands for hardly less than a quarter of a century. There are plenty of grown up and bewhiskered men here who have lively recollections of buying toys and fire-crack-ers of Sage when they were urchins. Mr. S. enters the field foe the holiday.trade this year with the largest and most attractive stock of goods evef purchased by hlib. There are toys enough to people and furnish a small world. Every novelty in the toy line he has—and the novelties are numerous this year. He keeps an endless stock of candies, "taffies," &c.— manufacturing goods largely himself? Sage's store will be the Mecca of the little people, and of the older people seeking to please the little ones, untilthe holidays come.
ANEW AND LIVELY FIRM,
is that pf\Seybold & Johnson, at Stone's old sfcand. They have toys and confectioneries by the wholesale and retail. Children pry for *fsva as they would pry for bread butter |u time qf a famine. Jnad^itiqB {.heir stbplr of pauses, 4 ssp^gl^lty of (^ysfifrQpa n}inii aturs ateauabots to' g!?pny wbi§tig^!. ip* eluding hobby hA^ 4p1?oot-
v.W-"- ..''•v^a^-
=...-- -'5 "f
CORY & CO. & K-:'
have an immense stock of ivory handle table knives, plated forks, plated knives, plated spoons, po- knives, tool chests and skates of the latest and most improved patterns, and in fact everything that is kept in a well regulated hardware establishment. They have a full stock, purchased before the late advance in prices, and will be sold without reference to the recent rise. Second door from the southwest corner of Fifth and Main streets.
SYKES, THE HATTER,
is Jo'hu H., the genial and jolly dealer in hats, caps, gloves and furs, No. 113 Main street. The house, was established 20 years since, and has added new attractions and increased business in a corresponding ratio until now. No man is happy unless his head is decorated with a hat from "Sykes'," and can't keep warm without gloves and fur collar from the same place. |f 5
R. I {BLACK'S
for fireworks, oranges, lemons, candies, and toys of all kinds and sizes. If you want anything in that line Black has 'em, at No. 72 Main street.
JULIUS SHAUBLIN,
173 Main street, has toys, fancy goods, ladies' and gentlemen's underwear^ scarfs, &c. No one should buy toys before looking at his stock.
":.v
E
has an immense stock of toys and candies. Old Santa Claus will make headquarters with this popular .'caterer from this time on. Scudder has the novelties in the toy line—everything beautiful and astonishing. Know all men by these presents that Scudder can furnish something to please all and every one.
PI O. LOBBY.-
A
Among the goods suitable for Holiday presents at the Postoffice Lobby, is a large assortment of fine pocket knives, cigar cases, genuine meerschaum
pipes
and cigar holders, fine diaries for 1873, and no end to the different kinds of pure fresh candies. All will be sold very low to close out. Remember, the .place. Postoffice Lobby.
LOUIS M. COOK
has a fine assortment of Holiday Goods, among which we notice Skates of all kinds, beautiful patterns of Coal Vases, Fire Stands, and setts of every description, and boys' Tool Chests. We also find him agent for the Gardner Fire Extinguisher. Call and see them. Look through his stock before purchasing.
W. A: SHEAP
sells Sheap holiday goods. Go and look at his' tojrs of all kinds, hobby horses, wagons and carts, candies, toilette setts, fancy work boxes, all kinds of china goods, &c. No toy house has a better assortment. .His stock is immense. He has a room full of wagons. Sheap has a handy place, just opposite the postoffice. Call in there when you start on the grand rounds. 1
W'-,.LR-:':"..STAHL,
the Fourth street queensWare man, never gets "stutfk" on stocks sHe gets the best, and sells-cheap all article# in his line of business, such as Etruscan and Bohemian Vases, decorated and Bohemian Toilet Sets, fulHihe of Parian Statues and Lava Goods, flue assortment of decorated and motto Coffees,. Smoking Sets of all styles, French} German and Porcelain Toys, etc., etc. For handsome holiday Queensware at holiday prices, go to Stalil's, No. IS'SoutEf Fourth"street,
.«'§
THE BEE HIVE.,
S
Presents for the Christmas trade— Gents' dressiug cases, ladies' embroidered setts, handkerchiefs and fancy goods, in vast variety and inexhaustible quantity *cbeap, 163 Main street,
HEKJ5.
All the ladies, and ma'\y gentlemen, Who wear the glove fitting corset, know him to be the monarch of the Opera House Bazaar. He has lace collars, linen and lace handkerchiefs, ties, bows, and ribbons.
An entirely new linS'of1jewelry in setts, cuff-buttons, bracelets, shirt studs, &c. Furs to be sold at cost, to close out the it^tutriw. ,y ri* trt nijuw1
A fine stock of toys and fancy ware, suitable for presents, at less than cost, to close this branch of business.
He has pretty near everything in the holiday line that ttye yqrjeii ,Te|?§ Saute taste can demand
i"
•I I ZIR BUNTIW ARMSTBPNG, at IgS Main street, hav^ so fragranf an establishment, that sweet perfumes permeate the atmosphere for squares around to puch 6, degree fj^ at wayf^reys, thpugh freezing ajop ^pitf' PfK 0® tlja jfragfap^§ thatj is il?^ref}*p||Jf into
!'i^lUSs^
^o^rils^
kerchief cases, magnificent dressing cases, mirrors, ivory combs, brushes and in fact every requisite toilette article all "initiated" if you want them so.
S. R. FREEMAN
commands us to "blow his trumpet and in thunder tones tell the wider wide world that at 161 Main street, he has on hand the largest assortment of fine watches, rich jewelry, solid silver ware, and clocks, which will be sold for cash at the lowest market rates, as the stock was purbhased before the Chicago conflagration. Freeman is confidant that he can sell to the community auythiug and everything kept ia well regulated jewelry establishments, cheaper than any of his competitors. Especial features of attraction for the holidays, .it holiday prices. Go and see )iii« at. 101 Main street.
THE GHAND CENTRAL
is the very appropriate name of the pn(atial book store at 159 Main street, the handsomest 'arid best stocked between Indianapolis and St. Louis, as will appear to those who go and see. A small investment of cash will show largely in a library, and add to the intellectdal stock of the purchaser iu a corresponding ratio. They have books of all kinds, can suit all tastes. They also have writing desks, portfolios, work-boxes, dressing cases, pictures, steroscopes, albums, gold pens, pocket books, paperweights, card cases, pen wipers, plain and gold pencils, diaries, memorandums, ink stands, aod so on clear to the end of the catalogue in fact, anything in the line of goods usually found in such an establishment. Go see. v?
A. P. LEE & CO.
Lay iu a pile of right good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a ye^r. Therefore commence to lay in, and stand not upon the order of it, but go, at once to the store of A. P. Lee & Bro., southwest corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, where you can get for your Christmas, dinner, sweet honey, just from Illinois, and warranted not to sour on the stomach also fresh and fat dressed Turkeys, Ge.ese, Ducks, Chickens, Quails, Rabbits and Squirrels. Come early and often. A« Lee, southwest corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. In fact they have a''magnificent stock of goods in the line of dealing detailed above, and sell at the lowest living prices, determined t^ sell^ Whether they make or lose mcpsey*
GEO. A. HAYWARD & CO.,
Auction and Commission Merchants, South Fourth street, near Ohio, hav^ra large st9ck.of boots and shoes, furniture, and
vXnotions
E. D. HARVEY,
everybody knows, has the handsomest furniture, manufactured, and sells at all times at bargain prices, buthe is now selling at prices alone favorajble to the purchaser. ,4iSr jte.-sife.g8JC
He has "easy" chairs, children's chairs, reading chairs, office chairs, and all kinds of chaira. Also, the finest fur-* niture of every kind, including the most magnificent chamber setts. No. 81 is the plaCe. 7
F0B
TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21,1872.
__.of all kinds,
which they want to and will sell at Christmas prices in fact, almost make Christmas presents of them. This is an energetic firm, and the people know it. But, give them a call, South Fourth street.'
YOUR GROCERIES,
go to A. C. Furrow & Son, South Fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut streets. Though they have not been in the habit of blowing about it, they have been doing a big business in the grocery iine. They have staple articles and specialties in the greatest variety, vast in quantity and sell cheap. For the holidays they have turkies, chickens, oysters, and all kinds of game also, buckwheat .flour, cranberries, and almost everything you can think of. Opposite .the Vigo Engine House is the place, '7. '^^JPL^TOMMY & JERRY, SFE
Hot punches (not in the eye), egg nog, and other animating beverages, are indispeusible articles for cold Christmas. Heuce the proprietor of the7 Coburn will keep open house from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, A. M. Christmas day. Ibis place has long been favorably known, aud patronised accordingly, by the "bully
boy3,
you know," who go boldly
in at the front door, and, the boys who sl'pitftyly in the back"way» 7 IU They set a splendid lunch every day in the week, and this is what the pious boys are after, they say. But, joking aside, the Coburn is second to none.
TERRE HAUTE RIDDLE,
who is not to be outdone by any body in his iine of business, has just received a magnificent stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, suitable for the holiday trade. Hi£ roomy establishmentrjjis ,golgeously bedecked with fine Fancy Goods, and glitters with Jewelry in the shape of Watches, Rings^ silver setts, and everything to be found in establishments of like character anywhere in the West. But, then, what's the use of telling the people about Biddie, only to remind them that he is at the old stand, 151 Main street. t*?'
That is, they want oae of Djo^hetyt's trunks or valises, qf whiph he ba? a Vast quftnljty of the bes$, fsom the larfl^s^
Qf §)egaht ftrehltppt^^
smallest and most serviceable traveling vailise. Dickhout has everything to be had at a well regulated trunk factory, and he will sell them cheap. Now is the time to purchase, because the goods will be sold iit the lowest holiday prices. Go and see Dickhout, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, remembering that Dickhout will not be undersold.
The Yery Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
Indiana Legislative Proceedings.
Liberal Colonial Reform? gated in Spain.
Pro mul-
Only Five Jurors' Obtained iri the Stokes Case, so far.
George Francis Train in Custody.
On a Charge of Circulating Obscene Literature.
&c.i &C.V &c.
From Indianapolis. [Special to the Evening GAZETTE] INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 21.—The Senate was not in session this forenoon.
In the House a concurrent resolution was adopted for thje appointment of a joint special committee of four Senators and six Representatives, and the said appointments to be equally distributed throughout the State, to consider the matter of equalizing the judicial districts on a basis of sixty thousand (60,000) inhabitants to the circuit, so as to give the Judges forty weeks time of servtce. Respect being had to the present residence of the Judges, said Committee to set during the vacation, and to hold consultations with the Judges, and be allowed $5 per day.
From Madrid.
MADUID, Dec. 21.—Zorrilla, President of the Spanish Council, has issued an official -manifiesto announcing the bill'passed by the Cortes, Wednesday, providing for the Liberal Colonial reforms. He has no reference to the Island of Cuba, and no.reforms are to be attempted or Inaugurated in Cuba until the insurrection of that Island h&s been crushed and order completely restored.
From Jfew York City. NEW YORK, Dec. 2L—The rooms of the Liberal Glub was crowded last evening, to hear John Mitchell deliver a lecture criticising Froude.
Col. John Hay, journalist and poet, lectured last eveniug, at Association Hall. The lecturer thought the Spanish nation was passing on to a healthy democracy, and predicted the same thing for England.
ThaHerald, this morning, contains a long editorial, principally devoted to a description of the manner in which Horace Greeley was deceived by those whom he trusted most.
It-first depicts the Herculean efforts of Greeley to make the Tribune what it is of his receiving the nomination for the Presidency at the advice of the publishers of the Tribune, and of his loss of intellect when he believed that by his defeat he had brought ruin upon those whose advice he took. It condemns the action of those who contested the last will made by Greeley, and asks why it was that this was done, and asserts that it was done by those,not in the lea3t interested, and who acted as executors of the will to bring scandal on his name. It condemns in severe terms the course of those who have, by their actions opposed his expressed desires and are mak-ingdby-word ofjhis name. In conclusion it gays "Horace Greeley, your death was merciful. You died before your heart was broken by the faithlessness of y6ur friends. Be it the duty of your enemies tp honor your memory by protesting against disloyalty and by watching oyer the interests of your daughters."
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—George Palmer Putnam, a well-known publisher of this city, died suddenly, yesterday afternoon, of apoplexy. He was the great-nephew^ of General Israel Putnam, and has been prominently known as the author and publisher of mai?y good books. He was 58 years old.
A special from Washington says It is stated that although negotiations have for the present ended between the Tribune Company and Mr. Colfax, mutual friends will probably succeed in pecfecting an arrangement by which Colfax will become its editor on the 1st of March.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—In the Stokes case this morning there was a full attendance of counsel an'd a fair number of spectators. The examination of jurors was continued, but only one juror was obtained up to noon, Augustus C. Beckstine, making ten thus far. The proceedings in the case were interrupted by the entrai^erc^George Francis Train in the custody of an officer.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows, stated.that he would like to have Train Arraigned on the indictment he held in bis hand, charging him with circulating obscene literature. Train was then asked what he had to say to the charge against him.
Train, with considerable agitation said "I am guilty, that is, I published the paper, but there is nothing in it but Bible quotations." ....
The Assistant District Attorney, Fellows, asked that a. day be set apart for the sentence, and the prisoner was remanded.
Train, with jjiech flqurish, declared that ha wasguiliy of publishing the paper, and that Niobolas, who was arrested with him, was Pot td blame. Traiif's eounsel moved a plea, of, ao^guilty be re-
•fchWiW**
was agreed to by the Court.aud Hie bail fixed at $300. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The weekly bank statement is regarded unfavorable. Loans,decrease, SI,809,000 legal tenders, decrease, $2,590,000 specie, increase, $i,053,400 deposits, decrease, $3,487,900. circulation, decrease $11,000 loss in the reserve, $674,000.
During a ball at Neuman's Hall, Nine-ty-third Avenue,
'1 From Chicago...,-
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Several gamblers, whose establishments were visited by the police, have commenced an action of replevin to recover the tables and oth^r gaming equipments taken from them. The Superintendent of Police, hearing of the intended action, caused niostof the property to be burned. The law authorizing the police to confiscate gambling apparatus will now come before thecourts for a thorough examination.
Mr. G. M. Pullman and family start for New York this evening in a special car, accompanied by Gen. Horace Porter, first Vice President, aud-A. B. Pullman, second Vice President. One of the objects of the trip is to select a location fpr the repair shops at Jerseyj^ity, pii.Qhristmas
d£Mr.
G. M. Pullman and 'Mmily will, sail for Europe, where Mr. .Pullman goes at the solicitation of the various European railway officials, to introduce his cars upon the roads of the Continent. While there he will visit Vienna to com
plete
arrangements for the exhibition of the palace cars, HQW being manufactured for the Vienna Exposition.
The various Episcopal Churches of this city joined yesterday, at the request of Bishop WhitehoUse, in exercises appropriate to the day, and for intercesssion for the increase of the ministry for missionary labor.
Afire last night in Evanson, a suburb of Chicago, destroyed three handsome dwellings, owned by Phillip Judsoii, T. S. Phillips and Eli Robinson. Total loss, $20,000. Among the insurance policies are $4,000 in the Royal.
About 2 o'clock this morning a disastrous fire broke out in the large frame building on the corner of Third and Wabashaw streets, occupied by J.M. Warner, auctioneers and wholesale dealers in ready-made clothing. The uight was intensely, cold, but the brave firemen were promptly on hand, and soon had several streams on the burning building, but owing to a heavy wind blowing, the two adjoiniug buildings,occupied by J. C.Pierson, as a saloon and restauraut, were soon enveloped in flames,,. A second alarm was sounded and two more tire steamers came, and in a^few minute# streams-of water were pouring on the fire, and with the united energy of the firemen the flames were soon under control. "Chas. Zimmerman, dealer in photographer and artists' material, was damaged by water, $3,000. Warner Brothers' loss on stock was about $5,000 part of the stock was saved in a damaged condition. Loss on the building is about $4,000. Pierson's loss on stock,saloon and restaurant,
fixtures,
PIANOS.
early
CHRISTMAS PRICES!
A $600 Piano for $425 Casli. A S550 Piano for $390 Casta. An $850 Chickcring Square ©rand for $6S0 Cask »SS-. The above are Just received from the factory, and will be for sale at these prices for a few days only.
this morning, a,
disturbance occurred. Four officers tried to suppress it. when the crowd inside drew revolvers, clubs, &c. A desperate fight ensued and two of tue rioters were arrested. All the policemen were injured, officer Darke probably fatally.
$3,000 loss on building, $5,000
partly insured. The weather is very cold this morning. The lowest range reached last night was 30° below zero. The thermometer now stands 22° below at eight o'clock this
JJpp From New Jersey. "JERSEY CITY, Dec. 21—The funeral of John Taylor, the well known sporting man Ind formerly champion shooter, who died at his residence iu Greenville Thursday afternoon, takes place to-mor-iow, in Jersey City.
TheCitiaens' Committee have agreed to memorialize Governor Parker to recommend iu bis annual message the appointment of a Commission to draft a law under which each city government the State may be organized so that the form of government in all cities of more than fifteen thousand inhabitants may be
'Additional Local News.
*$•
SUBJECTS of sermons of Rev. E. F. Howe, Congregational Church. In the morning, "Relations of the Churches in America to Christian Unity'?—a sermon for Forefathers' Day. In the evening, "Why Ought I to be a Christian."
IN the local notice regarding those pretty Christmas presents, such as singing birds, handsome cages, hanging baskets, etc., the nuthber was incorrect yesterday, and the day before jtshould have been 73, instead Of 72, Main street.
SMALL boys wistfully watch Ryai£» holiday goods—-until his .back is turned, Waiting on customers, when they appropriate his goods and chattels withoutprice, Four' qf Miese admiring youths
Sassed
I I $
"through Mayor.Thorpas' justice (wwtds-8fi
spy paorej
Iv. iVi '!V'.
PRICE 3 CENTS.
W. H. PAIGE & CO., N. E. Cor. Main aad Sixth Sts.
CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONS, &0.
E S
Headquarters for Christinas Confections.
Scudder has a stock of CONFECTIONS AND TOYS for the Holiday Trade that is as vast as it is varied. Call and see him at his Headquarters, ..East Main Street, bet. Sfxtli and Seventh, North Side.
WE are pleased to announce that the favorite, classic aetior, Frauck, will appear at the Opera House, this cityi in his great character of Cagliostro, or theficarlet Demon, on Christipas Eve, and th« evening,
7following$
also a matinee,
Christmas day. He will be supported by a spirited company. See* amusement columns.
WE point with pride to our first page fo-day, containing announcements of holiday goods ifor sale by the enterprising business men of this most enterprising little city. The real live firms are represented iu our columns, and we commend them, one and all to our thousands of readers, as worthy of their patronage.
OUR belles seem determined, when they appear in full dress toilettes to represent as nearly as possible the pale roses of the departed summer. The very palest ti"ts—no colors are allowable—are chosen for the evening dress in which Mademoiselle arrays herself with a contented heart. No withered boqnetj care-' lessiy cast aside by some fair prima* donna for new and fresh flowers, no clua-y ter of dead blossoms fondly preserved and cherished, could be more suggestive of brilliancy departed than the present fashionable tints which appear at a fall dress ball.—Ind. Journal. ,1
Sf{
-iSilii YT?V9
"T4IE girl who makes the quilt lives in" Cambridge City this year, and beats the Terre Haute girl by several piece*. A daughter of Mr. Vestal has ai*unfinished quilt which already qootains upwards of 3,100 pieces. It witf require 3,000 more to finish \t.—Indianapolis Journal. 'Si 1
1
JOHN W. LOVETT, ESQ., well-knowtf in this city and State as former Indiana correspondent of the CincinnatiGazette£ will lead to the alter on ChistmaS eve the beautiful and amiable daughter of Hon. Will Cutnback.—•Ind. Journal* al
'•'J Special Telegram to the Ind. Jeornal.
1
From Mlnacsoia. i,j ..
ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.—At 8 o'clock last night the mercury stood 15 degrees below aero, and it is still growing cotder.
AI A MISSION TO COLONEL FOSTER." It reported that arrangements are made to offer Colonel Foster a South American, mission at $7,000 per yeair.
J-
V/#
rf
The Beaver Lake Bill Passed Both Houses^
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 20.—The biil quit-claiming the Beaver Lake lands to^ Indiana passed both Houses yesterday,tr but to-day received the signature' of' the Secretary of the Senate too late to get further before,-adjournment. It yet lacks the approval of the House Enrolling Committee and the signature, of the Speaker of the House, Vice Presi-! dent and President, and as Congress hasadjourned these cannot be obtained untiLr after the holidays. The bill cannot beI come a law until* January 6,
"A MOST remarkable case of conscience,-, comes to us from Boston. From a door-^-step of that most conscientious town, a~ few mornings since, was stolen a pitcher' containing a pint of milk. What paDrai of remorse the thief suffered we can only, infer from the fact that on a subsequent, morning the pitcher was returned' to its
accustumed place, and in it were founds four cents, the value of the stolen milk,*? which the thief..had probably drank for his breakfast, and so could not return. We should really like to know whether it was the lacteal fluid, souring on his stoihach, which occasioned his remorse. —rt'w Isi*a .i7
BUTTER—Weak at: 20@2'3c for
MEATS-r-Steady at 3%@3Kc
5%c
3
4
TliE MARKETS I TELEGRAPH.1f-on .,,:T U-l {flOJeoU} Chicago Market* ..i.
s-r:.,-*^iI
"r '-J CHICAGO, Dec.
21.
WHEAT—Activo and iugher No. 1 at [email protected]—Quiet and nominal.:
rfJ
JI J! SIZBI
CORN—Opened active and closed dull attg 30K@30%C for No. 2. OATS—Firmer at24@24^c.
good to*?»
choice. ... .... .-r EGGS—Frm at 28@29c. CATTLE—Dull and' nominal, aoo
1
ww
HOGS"—Active. .ts oSfii'f. tu' PORK-Quiet at ?11 70®11.75. ,-7 LARD—Quiet and unchangedj 7c.,,J
1
for shoul
ders and 5%@5%c for long clear and- shor^^ ribs, and
for short clear—all loose.
:so snj «'iD
vhih f. Cincinnati Market. ta
IN IN N AT I, December 21.
5? Markets quiet and .unchanged HOGS—Receipts 9,654 sales at 38.60.^... ,. WHISKY—Declined,88c.. '.
Vi
us vbi ^ew York Market. ..^i NEW YORK,
Decsmber 21.,
FLOUR—Dull...: -Jvl WHEAT—Red winter [email protected].
BARD—7^®7%c. CORN—66c. enadimo OATS—47@50c. Dili PORK-?13.2f@?13 7o fAtl
9£fr 5^n
SUGAR—Dull *9 Of O E E WHISKY-97KC
01,1
V0
.-T
5{
,(V
LINSEED OIL—90c. -01'"
Calfforma
n:&
diLiverpool Market. niElouoai
Hi I r-i WHEAT—Winter
,11s.
fellf^)iia 9d
?d
Milwaukee,
white 12s
5d.
CORN—28s 3d@38s 6d,: FLOUR—30s*f..„ edi rn&£00 '*-oX
Viti
BA£?ON«-88S^ imm ^MJUXIIN JID) TD tots
r» .jk ,«f