davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13


Page, Coleman. colored. Barbreck. Mule.
Amount of State ana parish taxes for the
year 1882 one dollar and forty eight cents
and COSTS
Parker william. Washington. Cattle
Amount Of State and parish taxes for the
year 1882 one dollar and fOrtyeight cents
and costs.
Patten Dennis. Buildings and improvements
Amount of State and parish taxes for the
year 1882, two dollars and twelve cents and
costs.
Paul Adilin, Leonville. Mare and pistol
Amount of State and parish taxes for the
year 1882, one dollar and forty eight cents
and costs.
Paul. Gabriel Leonville Horses. Amount of
State and parish taxes for the year 1882, one
dollar and eighty cents and costs.
Payne, Gus cOlOred. st. Peters. Horse.
Amonn of State and parish taxes for the
year $40. one dollar and thirty-tWO cents
and costs.
Pearce, Widow M T. Turkey Creek. I'm
provements on public land, horse cattle and
hogs. Amount Of State and parish taxes
for the year 1882, one dollar and twelve
cents and COSTS
Pearce. Saunders. Waxia. Horse. Amount
of State and parish taxes for the year 1882,
one dollar and forty EIGHT cents and costs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
THE GULLETT
!|sA. l'.I. M..,.G. G,!!,, s|.,
FEEDER AND CONDENSER.

.
The Advantages Of this Gin are its
Improved Cotton BOH,
incapable Of being choked having
the advantage Of being fed in any
part OF it, instead Of the old way.
at the ends, and an OPEN Beaten,
producing clean and very superior
sample. An Attachment is also
added to the feeder by which the
amount fed may be 1essened or in
creased at will. It has other minor
improvements too numerous to
mention.
THEO. CHACHERE, Agt.
july 21-6m OpELousAs, LA.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13

sylvest, Edmond. Grand Prairie. Sixteen
acres of land bounded north and east by
Pierre sylvest, south by l.. Fontenot. and
west by Bayou Grand Louis. improvements
Fifty acres of land bounded north and west
by p. Sylyest, east by Il. G. Batail, and
south by T. C. Batail. Seven
teen acres OF wood land bounded north and
west by bayou Grand Louis. east and north
by Louis SYivcste. Amount of State and
parish taxes for the year 1892, eighteen
dollars aud sixty cents and costs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13

6 y r
Vallard valerien, colored. Twenty acres of
land with improvements situated at Plaq-
uemine Brulee, bounded north by la' DIS of
Martinez, south by unknown, east by Mrs
Guidry, and west by John Peters Amount
Of State and parish taxes for the year 1882.
three dollars and thirty-four cents and
costs.
Vasseur, Mrs. Celise, Agent. Forty acres of
land with improvements, situated at
Church Point, bounded north by Tom Iy-
ons. south by James Baugh, east by public
land and west by Pierre Jacquereau AM
omit of State aud parish taxes fnr the year
NJ COSTS
Veazie, Francois, Black Lake. Horse cattle
wagon. gun and clock. Amount OF State
and parish taxes for the year 1882, one dol
lar and eighty cents and costs.
Waitress, Adam, Bayou Teche Horse, cattle,
wagon, gun and clock. Amount OF State
and parish taxes for the year 1882, ninety
six cents and costs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13

cents ana COSTS.
Rider, J. j., Prairie Plaisance. Improvements
on Francois Pitre's plantation in P1aisance,
horses, mares, cattle. Amount of State
and parish taxes for the year 1882, three
dollars and eight cents and costs.
Riggs, Frank, colored Horse. Amount of
State and parish taxes for the year 1882,
one dollar and sixteen cents and costs.
Roane, JOS, Bayou BGuf. Mare. Amount of
State and parish taxes for the year 1882,
one dollar and thirty-tWo cents and costs.
Robert, Cassimir. Eighty acres of land situa-
ted IN Mamouth, bounded north south, east
and west by public land. Amount of State
and parish taxes for the year 1882, two
dollars and twelve cents and costs.
Roberts, Edward, Big Cane. Horse. Amount
of State and parish taxes for the year 1882,
onedollar and forty eight cents and costs.
Robertson James, Bayou BHuf. Mare.
Amount OF State and parish taxes for the
year 1882, one dollar and forty-eight cents
and costs,
Robertson. Cyrus, Waxia. Horse. Amount of
State and aarish taxes for the year 1882,
one dollar and eighty cents and costs.
Robertson, W. H., Waxia. Horses and We
hieles. Amount of State and parish taxes
for the year 1882, three dollars and seven
ty-tWo cents and costs.
Robin, Mrs. Andre N. Fifty acres Of land stu
ated on Bayou Teche, bounded north by
maud. east by Gyprien Lalonde, and west
bayou Teche. One hundred acres Of land
situated III Prairie eros Chevreuil, bound
ed north by Charles Clay, south by jerome
A. D. Quibedeau and others. Amount Of
State and parish taxes for the year 1882,
two dollars and eight cents and costs.
ROos, Mrs b. OpelOusass Amount of State
and parish taxes for the year 1882, eighteen
dollars and thirty-eight cents and costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-26
qhe nai'u Ba''tti'l
THURSDAY, APRIL 2G, 1888.

The San Antonio Evening Light
says; 1t is astonishing how many
women are in the habit of whistling.
Whistling is practiced by at least
three of every five ladies under twen-
iy years of age, two of every five be-
tween twenty and thirty. and one of
every ten past thirty. Once upon
time, as they say in story books, a
girl who whistlcd was considered II
very naughty girl indeed, and was
trowned down by ladies OF ripper
years, and was often put in coventry
hv uuont,am associates of her own
aye. but now the whistling girl is not
at all singular in any circle of society.
She may not often be seen wishing,
but if one will but listen when watt
ing for his fair dulcinea to arrange
her toilet preparatory to visit to
the ball or tleater, he may hear low
notes coming from little rcd lips
puckered up rs temptingly as ever
they were when kisses were ripening
Oh them. And why shouldn't she
whistle! The art, once II source of
pleasure. may in time become u
safety-valvc to give vent to emotions
aroused by a husband who is in the
habit of sitting up with sick friends
and attending lodge meetings. Just
think how much better than scold-
ing II man wca,ied by his onerons
social duties would appreciate a
moroccan from the latest opera.
Then, too, mothers with cracked
voices need not disturb their neigh
bors by trying to sing, but can,
instead, whistle their babies to sleep
when they are troubled with collie or
some other infantilc malady; and
maidens, by merely uttering the
long whistle used by men to Indicate
surprise and indignation. may dis
miss ardent suitor> who have pro-
posed matrimony. Of course whis-
Ting in public is not to be thought
of, but it may be done at home with
as much benefit as singing or strulm-
ming OH piano.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-26
MUSIC! MusIc!.


published special prompt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-26
A NEW DEPARTURE!
WILLIAM MILLER
Ca b i n q t m "a X & Il
And I plOlsterer.

NO. Uj... ..'...'. HOlei street,
Opposite International Hotel,
Between Nuuanu and Fort streets.
'INHE public will please take notice
J. that have just opened in The above
premises, and as am n thorough prac-
iical mechanic in my line of business
having done some Of the finest work at
the Palace and other residences i'll Homo
lulu rccently--would therefore most re-
spectfully solicit call from the com.
munity.
Fine upholstered work in every variety
Drapcry and mbrequincs of every
description made to order.
Carved and polished window corniccs
neatly made and arranged.
Repairing and polishing Piaio>, Mu-
steal Boxes, etc.
The finest French and vanished pol
jshing done in the Kingdom.
Carpets, OIl-cloth and mating cut and
laid ut short notice.
All work guaranteed and done on the
most reasonable terms. 364 ly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YoRz, Oct. S0.-There is an improve d
demand and business, with go many representa-
tves OF other markets here, because OF the auc-
ton sale. The chief inquiry has been for staple
cottons, also seaeonable specialties, but other
wise the market has little life. The feature of
the market to-day has been the sale of wool
fannels and canton aannels. The offering COM
prised 2, 200 packages of twilled wool fannels
IN scarlet, blue and mixed, and 700 cases of
Pools mills canton fiannels The sale vas ade
by Wilmerding Hogaet, & Co, per order OF
Faulkner, Page Il Co., and was without reserve.
There was large attendance of buyers. The
goods we're well distributed and the prices re-
ellzed sustained those of the market, yet wool
go DIS did better than cotton. The Ern of Aims
d Doepke, otCincinnati was the largest buyer
for the western trade. Prices: Diamond K. B.
twliied Il scarlet and blue hanrels 22N221{c c;
Diamond ' twilled scarlet and blue medicated
2273 Csc; twilled W F scarlet and blue 221 q
2S4c, Diamond G. twiled 2i1z M24$IIc: Diamond
Z twilled 2502514c; A B twilled 26G254c:
Diamond c B scarlet 27G2754c; Diamond b 3
3179 gb0Ac;F and G twills 3i7t IS4I1c: G and
329s q 33c. Poole's Z brown canton fslaels
54g515iD 55<G6c; C 65{96s<c; B 7$4c; A
SIZE; "A lie; bleached &c; D 7c; C &c. Among
the principal buyers were the following: Mar
shall, Field & Co, Carson Pirie, Scott & Co,
Burke, NalaeT C CO., and c. W. and z Part
ridge Co. Chicago; Morgan, Root Il Co., CleYe-
LAID; SamUei Q. Davis & Co, Rice, Stix & Co.
s. Louis; B Loweasteln & Co., MeDphis; Louis
SIX Il Co, Shot7Tell, Cleripew & LOthuan, Geo.
" AcAlpine & Co, Aims Dcepke, Cincinnati;
Bamberger, Bloom i Co.. Louisville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
FINANCE & COMMERCE


ST.. PAUL, Nov. 1, 1S65.There was a
little more activity on the beard yester-
dsv thar on the day before, but prices
were not much changed. Wheat is dull
at present quotations, and many think it
has touched bottom. Corn is unchanged,
though a little frmer in feeling. Oats
dropped half cent from Mondays quota
tions, and the demand was very light.
Barley was unchanged. Other articles
were the same as the day previous, except
eyes, which fell off one-half cent. The
following are the quotations:
WHEAT--No. hard Sl.01 bid; Nov.
S1.0l bid; Dec. s1.e2 bid; Jan. 81 .0l bid: No.
92c bid; No. 2hard, &c bid; No. 2, s5c bid.
CoRN-No. 2, Acc bid, zSc asked; Nov. acc
bid; Dec. 46Nzc bid; year 45c bid; May 4!c bldi
No. z4c bid, s6c asked; rejected 4zc bid, sac
asked
OATs-No 2 mixed 271zc bid November &c
bid; December 2719c bid; year 26c bid; May SIC
bid; No. mixed, 26c bid; No. white 2oc old;
No. white 271Ec bid.
BARLEY-No 2 60c bid; No. 8 extra DC BID;
no. 8 45c bid.
GROUND FEED-K D $500
C0Ry MEAL-Unbolted, $500.
RaAN-Sacked 50 bid.
BALD HAYS bid, 1925 asked.
DRESSED EOGs-S5.
Flax SEED-Sl.la.
Ti4nrEr 5EED-:I- Is bid, $3.50 asked.
CLCFER SERD-$4. 50.
PoTAToEs-Z5c bid.
EGG5-24c hid, 2419c asked; Nov. &c hid,
24]lc asked: Dee. 2Cc asked; May 241Ic asked.
SALES--l car no. 3 barley 45c; car hay at
IS; car no. 3 corn at SIC; car No. 2 white
cats 39L5c; car No. B corn meal, $23.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Retaf Mhrkot.

The following shows the prices for which tbs
articles namei sold the day before puhlicati IN:
Messina oanges resil at 3jc06Gc per Gozen
lemons, 30, pac doa. Bananas, sczrce, 75o yer
doz. Now lettuce se.uag ay soc per dos. 1ppes
S3.5Gr14.0l. New potatoes, SOC. per gu;
others, none. Onions, bec por hu. Gran
u'stea augar in 10 l.. aeokpgos, VOC,
powdered, lie; cut loaf, 1Ic; oyzshel,
H31ci GEt. G., 9%6c: Ysnew O., SIZE; brown
fC; Minnesota, Ice. Bsst @. @. Jaws ooFee,
$3.50; best Moc&s, 200 beet Bio, 351Io. Bes;
tens, eng. brsstiGat, 3 le1 lsj besC Iouns
Tyson, 81 peF 10; hest ,5ER Powder, sl.21 pay
hu.; oest Japan, SGc; hest basket fred Jcps-,
75c. Orange Blossom Gou., So rs per cWt;
nnabgry's 1916 per ovo.; straight, s5.25,
ERRs. 2Sa par doE.: fresh, S5c.
Meats-Girloin and porter eGlss stcl-s, 1sci
rib rosste, ;5ci ouci roasa, I2soi alu-soA chops,
l5c; fore quarter, l2c}G; round steak, l25.4ci
shoulder, zoe; vcsl, l5sgISc; pork cHope, Zoe
PORK rossts, l0c; ham ice; bacon and dry
bsoon, l5c; shoulders, 80; corn beci. 698c;
ssILSsge pork, l214c; smoked sausage, I0ci lard
If jars, Toe; per single H., l0oi IN kegs,
"a u .1ied eeef, l6l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
NawyorkProduce Market.

Mgw YcRg, Oct. 3l.-Flour dull; receipts
2i,000 barrels; exports $500 barrels; good to
choice 4.3596.75; white wheat extra 6.00@
7.G0; st. Louis 3.70@6.75; Minnesota paten,
process 5.75@7.00. Wheat, spot lots &c and
options M011Ic lower; receipts 1873, $50 bush
els; exports Il 900 bushels; No. z Milwaukee
LOS; No. 2 Duluth 90; ungraded rcd 91c0
l.1111; No. 3 red l. G0L @l.O2L; No. 2 red
l.0944 l.13; urgraded white %; No. Z
white i.C3; No. 2 red October sails g.. OF
bu hels ct 1.G8; November sales 632, 0ts
bushels st i.Q7%@l .0835, closing ct l.o75l; De
ceInber sales 1872, 900 bushels at 1.G9sZ0 l.i0%
closing at .0a55; January sales 2,544, 800 bush
els st l.l2gi.i2I, closing at 1.l2; February
sales I,2S2, 500 bushels at 1l49I .14X, clos
Ing at Lay; Hay sales $1,000 bushels a,
l.lJ9I.1925, closing at l.l9 asked. Corn, spo.
A07fc and options kyle lower;eeceipts 2S45G
busheis; exports e, 80 bushels; ungraded 52I
563lc; No. 8 56956Nc; No. 2 5615G57c; No
waito 56}Ec; No. November 559EG564c
closing at 555tc; December 5729@57Xc, clos
lDg at 673lc; January 57973sc, closing at
57hc. Oats H11lc lower; receipts 3S.ON,
bushels; exports % bushels; mixed western IS
8S34c; -Vhite western S7Ef42c. Hogs dull and
u changed Coffee, spot fair; Bio firm and in
better demand; options SO points higher and
fairly active; No. spot Rio $40; sales OF
LEO bags Rio No. November at l0.2O2 10. 25;
4,Eoo bags december at lV.U5SIlO. 1c; 3, 75q bags
January at 9.996Io.01; 1880 bugs February at
99G@!0. 90; 1850 bags March at 9.95; April
loco; others neglected. There was a
brisk trade IN lilo on spot as well as good job
bug business. Prices were firm and options
fairy active, mainly in sympathy with the &c
hvlty and frmness Of the spot market, and ad-
vanced 59l0 70 Its. No Rio de Janeiro ad-
vices were received during business hours; but
the Havre market was firm This fact con
trlbuted in a measure to the rise in options
Sugar dull, weak and lower; fair to good REIN
ing quoted 1T ll-I6@6 l3-i6c; A62S16%c;
extra Z G54G775c; yellow GG614c; off A 7159
7%5c; standard A7Mc, confectioners' SIC;
powdered 1898 granulated s 5-l6485sc
Molasses dali and unchanged. Rice quiet bat
steady. Petroleum steady; United I.05sI
Tallow quiet but steady at 7-l6971so. Rosir
qGiet and unchanged. Turpentine unsettled
and lower ut 35I99556c. Eggs, western
fresh quiet but firm. Pork quiet but steady
new mess lI.50Gll.75. Beef qriet but firm
Cat meats nominal; lopg clear middles 7.25
Lard stronger prime steam 7.6tG775; No
venber 7.4SG7.49; December 7.60; JANUARY
7.s857.59, Febrdtry 1865. Butter quiet ant
unchanged AZ l09ZSc. Cheese quiet but steady
Other articles Unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
SideWalk Notice,
OFFICE OF TEE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF 81. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 81, 1852.

CRY or 81. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 81, 1882.
The following is published for the information
of all persons interested, to-wit:
oaoINANS E NO 1853.
An ordinance in relation to permanent side
walks.
The common Council Of the city of ST. Paul do
ordain as follows:
Section l. That the Board of Public Works
of the city Of st. Paul are hereby instructed to
cause notice to be given ny three publications in
the official paper of the city of ct. Paul that on
the fir t Tuesday of May, 1854, the Common
Council of said city will cause sidewalks to be
laid upon the following streets, viz: On both
sides of Third (3rd) street from Wacouta street,
westward TO st. Peter street, eEcept in front of
the Manufacturer Block, on the north de OF said
Third (3rd) street westward, from st. Peter
street to Washington street and from Washing
ton street westward on both sides of said Third
(3rd) street to its intersection with Seventh
late Fort) street at the Seven Corners, so call
ed.
On both sides of Sibley street from the Union
Depot, norlh to Seventh (7lh) street. On Jack
son street. on both sides thereof, from Third
'3rd) street to Eighth (Sth) street. On the
east and west side of Webashaw street. from Sec
ond l2nd) to Tenth street, except in front of the
Custom House and III font OF Mckinney block,
on both sides of Fourth (4thl street, between
jackson street and Hacout9 street: on both sides
of Robert street, between Third (3-d) street and
Fourth (4rh) street; also on both sides of
Seventh 9TH street, from Pipe street westward
to Robert street, of such kind of stone or con-
crete may be approved by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of st. Paul.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect ard
be in force from aad after its passage and
publication.
Yess-Ald. Dowlau, O'Coanor, Robert, Fis-
cher, Otis. Smith, Cornish, johnson, Van Slyke,
Starkey, st. Peter, DIR. President-12.
Passed Oct 18th, 1889.
A. ALLEN, President OF Council.
Approved Oct. 18th, 1888.
G. D. O'BsIEy, Mayor.
Attest:
TEos. A. PEESDsEeAsT, City Clerk.
Oct. 10.
BY order of the Board of Public Works, Oct.
18th, 1888.
II NC. TERRY, President Pro TEN.
Official: 2 L. GoRMAN,
aO5-3Q7 Clerk BOARD If Pr1hii- Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
sr. PAUL, Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1893.

Wheat has lost a fraction and did not act
strong during the day. The trouble seems to be
that all the buliish feeling is confined mostly TO
the producing sections of the couatry, while
eastern markets give way quickly; and any
fai ure, 10 matter in what branch of business, is
construed to favor lower prices, as thers are al
ways people who believe the financial outlook
gloomy and work in that way. We believe
there is nothing which SHOULD indicate any
trouble in the financial world, and therefore
think present prices cheap. OF course we should
not lose sight of the fact that the oonsumptive
demand is not brisk, and that foreign countries
pursue the hand-to-mouth policy, and in addi-
ton to their own supply buy only for Immediate
wants, and this they take of other courtri 8
than ours. For insaace, the imports last week
into the United Kingdom were 600 quarters,
equal Is 2,240,U00 bushels, while we have only
exported in the pat six weeks about s00,e0J
bushels per week without four, and therefore
other countries have furnished it. When Rus
sian ports close, in fortnight SO, a better
demand for our grain may be looked for. and a
permanent advance must certainly be the re-
suit.
Car loads received in Chicago for the past
twenty-four hours were as follows: Winter wheat
10; spring wheat 1853; corn ais; oats 12s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
SiUK CEITE. ACADEMY,
AND
Commercial Institute.

This institution is the s'Grore Lake Academy
OF Individual Instruction." which By hbsral
bonus of land and money By the people of Sauk
Center Is pow located on the banks Of Sank lake,
one and 2 half miles from the village. The
school viii enter on its seTe-th ye and resume
business On Aondsy, Septsnber3 This school
has been q complies success, an has given 70
It's patrons entire sstisfar-,on. No classes.
Pupils recite alone IL private roofs. Reference
70 the business and p.UfessiODs men Ct Szuk
Center. L VII pay parents Iao have sors u
educate from home 90 send for culsr gud ralss
OF this Institution. We hare npls sceomlo-
Gztioa Tor eighty (5a) Soariers
sCn,sat,8 WHY IHE ElSC1PAL-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
EEALT.E rs WEALTB

Dr.. z. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
speciRe for hysteria, dizziness, cnnvulsioss,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss OF
memory, premature old age, csused by over
exertion or over-indulgsnce, which ieais to 4, g.
cry, decay and death. One box VIII cnre reaert
cases, Each box contains enc months tre@,-
ment. One dollar box or sic bozee fer I've
dollars, sent by mail prers.ic on receipt CT !z!le
We guarantee zig hoSos to cure any casa. With
each order received by ue for sig boxes, aooor..
panied with I've doliars, We will g d the par.
chaser our written guarantee TO rsr1g4 tbs inons7
If the treatment does not effect = .>ure. GEsi.
9rtees Issued only by Ianbis Il Co, ooroas
Third and Ysbasbsw streets, 1t. paal, Nina
lrrie-a cv enAij Or,'ro,tlv ette7-d-si ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sl.-Flour quiet and nominally
unchanged; common to choice spring wheat
S.50@5 90; Minnesota s.5094.25; patent e.50
@7.00; winter wheat hour, southern and Mis-
souri, 4.75@5. rs; Michigan 4.0e@5.50 Regu-
lar wheat, fair demand but easy and lower;
9l%c October: SIG November; 9&15c De-
cember; 95L@9596c January; 1.025s May;
No. q spring 92@9215c; No. 8 spring go &c;
No. red winter 1.00G1.0l. Corn in fair
demand, and closed a shade lower; 4S5s@46Mc
| cash, October and November; 46Ac Deem
Oats steady aud firm. but deferred futures
closed very weak; 277sc cash and October,
27$l@279c November; 28A@2SSc December;
27sl@27%c year; 2811@283sc January; 81 "a
@3t 20 May. Rye weak and lower at 55c.
Barley dull and weak at Coo. Flax seed quiet
at 1877. Pork in fair demand and easier; IL. 20
@l0.25 cash; 1920 October; lO.l5@lo.l7k
November; 10. 25@I0. 2775 December; 10. 90
@lo.121S year; 10. 9C@lo. 9215 January; Il .G5
9ll.0713 February. Lard in fair demand
and easier; 7'27[@7. Is cash, October ard
November; 7.l5@7. l716 December; 7.10@
7.l216 year; 7.25Q7. 271s January; 1859
1878 February. Bulk meats IN far demand;
clear 6 65. Butter quiet and unchanged; fair to
fancy creamery 2l129c; good to fancy dairy
1z@25c Eggs in fair demand at 2A925c.
Wmsfyy steady and unchanged at i.16.
Call-Whest, in coed demand; declined &c
November and December. Corn quiet ard
firm; advanced &c December, year and jan
uarv. Oats in fair demand; advanced 1xc
year, Pork steady with fair demand; advanced
215c November. December and February; 10c
higher year; &c higher January. Lard in fair
demand; advanced 21Ec October.
Receipts, $500 barrels Of -four; 163, 900 bush
Ella of wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn;
229, 900 bushels OF cats; $1,000 bushels of rye;
barrels OF hour; $1,000 bushels IF wheat;
100000 bushels of corn; 77.0oo bushels Of
oats; 5000 bushels of rye; 72,o00 bushels Of
barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Negro Rights.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. STA Largo mass meet
ing of negroes was held at Springfield,
Mo-, last night to consider the recent deci-
sion of the supreme court on the civil
rights bill. A number of speeches were
made urging united action and earnest
demands for the rights of the colored pee
pie. One of the speakers advised his hear
ers to acquire property, educate them
selves and they would obtain the respec.
of the whites and grow up to civil rights
without the help of legislation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3I.-The Drovers' Journal

CHICAGO, Oct. 3I.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Hogs, receipts $1,000; shipments
4,480; 1oc off on packing and light; packing
1.to64.s5; packing and shipping 4.5s@5.coi
1900 unsold. Cattle, receipts 10, shipments
1900; market weak; exports 6.25@6.75; good
to choice shipping steers 5.40@6 co; common
to medium 4.0o@5 Is; range weak; Texans
3.6a@3 so; Wyoming 400; half-breeds 4.G5.
Sheep, receipts 60; shipments GOO; mark,
active but values weak; inferior to fair 2.00@
o.; good $50; choice $50; Texas sheep Go
@3.5D
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

ed. Oats firmer but quiet; No. 2 Csc. Rye eae-
Ter; No. SEC: No. 54c. Barley in fair de-
mand; No. 2 6o5Sc; extra No. SOC. Provisions
easier; mess pork 1925 October; HOO January.
Lard, prime steam 7.I5 October; Z 80 January
Live hogs lower at 4.c0@4.35. Butter firm.
Cheese quiet. Eggs scarce and wanted; %
@24c. Reosipte, 1900 barrels " -four; $4,000
bushels of wheat; 10000 bushels of barley.
shi rmentf, go 0 barrels Of -four; 1,00G bush
els Of wheat; II, 900 bushels of barley.