davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
TO NEW QUARTERS IN RlFrHATE'

The sign ITO Let" OH the building NV - N
MED nv the New.York Exchange for womans wo.. ,.,,
TentIethst near Broadway does not mean ,ns' VIII
society has failed In its mission but that II ns 70 No.
such prosperity that IL will this week nv sl9 hxk
ave- near Thirty -third-st Besides being ns change
advantageous location for the saiesrooms 10 SO
Waors while I'm ia prcsent NARROW quarters hnr.s u
Noyemher ..its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

els it stealing to appropriate, - an aka fSs ~.
burg Dispatch. No: It Is only steai .a VINO"
fellow takes your umbrella -ldraphi'' .-.tion
A Chicago travelling man usc Sc; IN ps'tr.n Q.
hs return hc went 70 shoemaker TO bali IA cat It,
with the KIND VI leather they make "''''
lGnphia. MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
FIREWORKS AT CANOJOHARIE.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CANOJOHARIE Oct. 21.-Three thousand peO-
pie were In limo at the Republican demonstration last
night. Speeches by Senator Coggeshal and General
Batcheler were made The village ablaze; 81 800
was spent for re~orks aud there great enthusiasm
for Blaine and Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
MOODY BoYNTON IN MICHIGAN.
[BV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBl

HASTINGS, Mich, Oct. plat Republican
rally ut Hastings tonight fully five thousand people
listened speech from Moody Boynton Over half q
mile OF torches In line. It the grandos poti-
cal demonstration the little city has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
NOMINATIONS IN RICHMOND COUNTY.

The Richmond County Republican Convention met in
Gsrrotson Hail. Staten Island yesterday and made tho
following nominations: For Member Of Assembly MI
chael a lyman of Middletown, school Commissioner,
Henry T. Cleveland, Of Southned County Clerk Charles
A. Jones' OF Middot0wn: Superintendent NJ tha Fo0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
.Nhat are rour x,ex. on ..n,...... .

What are your views on Temperance y,
II em a total abstinence man. and r w,.s 4.
my pleasure ut one phase Of your social nfa exWe
nave ! sat down 10 table In my entire Amerm one
sno seen wine on the table. It Il refnarkabls tp
be unbcard of In England """'e' and would
" Have you published any books ree.eptlv y,
There IL one that IA just coming out in I'D. -
ffacIical Meditation ON the Lords PRAYER cy a
can Tract Society has printed over ooo 400 ne Amel
my tract Come to Jestis'D -'>V''"'o copies a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-
The following additional names to the

XLIXth Congress have been received: mn.
District Nominee. rs
XyIIId New. York Daniel |. Lockwood. -. pen
Xlth Pennsylvania. T. Frank Walters .''''Pep
ia CONNECTICUT nenty aHrn ~ Pecpleh
TROY, Oct 2l.-Thc Democrats Of the A'iii'a .s,.
gressonal District met to-day for the second time ,,
city, for the purpose OF nominating candlaa'e -.
against IL. q. Burleigh Again was 1t fouha Una. " -.
Siderable sSrrowf,il wrangling the convention aQouss
after appointing committee Ito make = =.
il he deemed advisable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
LARGE MEETING AT LYONS.
iBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNu.l

LYONS DEPOT, N. Y. Oct. 2l.-The largest
and most enthusiastic political demonstration known In
Lyons for many years occurred assht when the Lyons
Blaine aud Logan Club appeared FOR tho first time. Later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
Samuel L. Lewis Of southhed Justice OF the Peace
William W. Corbett. e. castotoL Coroner WHICH, ~
| Coilnor of Southheld.
DEMONSTRATION OF CHICAGO GERMANS
GATHERING IN FORCE AT A BLAINE AND LOGAN
MEETING.
IBYrELEgRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.i

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUsEl
Chicago, Oct 21.-Last nights German lie
publican demonstration the north side was one OF inc
finest political demonstrations held in this city, anu
to-day the managers are only rcgretng that they could
not provide larger hall Muller Hall was pacSeu WIN
5000 of the most intelligent Germans OF Chicago ana
many more turned away. Theodore Carr presioeo
and the stage were some VI
most prominent business men OF inc
city The first speaker & Dana Horton OF ONO He
said that he would not appeal to the feelings "f 'ne as
scmbly. but would plainly and simply discuss inc queS
tons Of the day had undertaken to speak In German
although not his native tongue on account OF the
importance of the issues now before the people. Tic
knew the Germans animated ny
patriotism and always open TO sound REASON
Mr. Horton referred the past record OF the Democratic
party and showed that It would he unsafe 10 .rs, vi" ,h
the Government and the Treasury. He also reviewed e
currency question and the tariff legislation. frc'efick
Hollis. OF NewYork. tho next speaker Nnoody nc
said could boast OF having the German vote IN MS Pocc
A I'm private life he said. the character OF man was
Judged according whether he allowed inc booer OF thc
haser part of his nature TO rule ms ncohS 50 IL WIZ
with political parties The Republican party was GOV
erned by its best elements the Democratic party py i,s
worst He discussed the tariff question biieny Ng Soo
figures I'm regard the effect Of protection Ill Derihy
n had there said than doubled the wages oi ,ho
ioborers md increased onethIr the number or men
employed After comparing the corruptness Oh tne VI"
Democrat Government with the Republican huinnIs
traons from Lincoln down to Garfield ne spohr " uo
MANS he said, to try to make them believe he qucs'Io.
of beer was an important Personal hnerty was p'
at stake and prohibition was not National isSue p,.
Hollis closed with appeal 10 recognize inc "eihhn
voters Of Ohio by supporting their decision -,
The speeches received with the greatest enthus
assn After some speeches by local orators the meeting
adjourned with cheers for Blaine, Logan, oBicS"y ""
he Germ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

GOOD REASONS. WHY BLAINE AND LOGAN SHOULD
BE ELECTED
e The following WAS issued last night by the
Republican County Committee:
OCTOBER 81. 1884.
OThe Republican County Committee OF the city ana
county Of New-York. reposiDg nrm reliance upon tne
love Of country the intelligence the unerrin9 dsctfh
ent and the sober Judgment OF the masses OF the peo
pie calls With all respect upon the voters VI TINS country
a. they would have and insure perpetual peace among
ourselves and with the whole world the Union OF the
States and Constitutional Government the free exercise
Of the electoral franchise wherever American citizen
II entitled 10 vote the OF public credit ana
of circulating medium equal gold the proper care Of
the surviving soldiers and sailors OF the War; commercial
expansion 10 every practicable direction, encourage
OF every form Of American industry and protection
20 every citizen, native naturalzed, at home or
abroad his vote At the coming election for James
G. Blaine and John A. Logan for President and Vice.
President OF the United btatos
The Republican party relies upon the people where tho
0eOple can vote. II ID unable TO marshal ono hundred
md Gfty-thrse electoral Of the Solid South al
though the result OF the recent election In West virginia
shows that the alliance between the southern States AND
khe so-calied Democratic party soon " DO broken up
fhe Republican party relies upon the people whsfe ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
woRKINGMEN COME OUT AT CARBoNDALE

in the evening W w. Curry addressed Republican audi
ence In the Court House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Flour, dull and
unchanged; good to choice winter wheat
-four, $3.50; soft spring wheat houI 3l00045l;
Minnesota bakers Si.20 9i.5); patents $3.50
95.75; low grades Sa.0093.25; rye -four SOD
G3.15; Southern Illinois and Missouri winter
whentaour S5.5oG5.75; Michigan winter whoa.
SLT5fs5 so; common to choice Minnesota $3.50
@4.O0. Wheat, in fair demand, opened shade
lower, Is GA under yesterday, Gradually de
clined is915sc, later advanced &c,
and closed ss0Ac higher than the closing quota
tons the afternoon board yesterday; sales
ranged July s1IsGS25sc, closed at sa%c; Au-
gust SsGs3c, closed ut SSAc; September
3S9S4..c, closed At s4Ac; October s4h a
S5gsc, closed at S5c5s November s51S6c, closed
at S5Ac; No. Chicago spring s24ssI4c.
closed at S2L4c Corn, in good demand ana
firm; opened A@1se lower. then steaiily ad-
vaHced @thc, declined 4 c. and closed . a. &c
higher than the Closing on the afternoon board
yesterday; cash 53la G54c, closed at 53Rc;
July 53is G54isc, closed at 54ssc;
August 81 96l55c, closed at 54sxc: Sep
TENDER 531s G55c, closed at 81 3 Ff54sc; octo-
Der 5Sss 0s54 &c, closed at size; November
4aa5Oe, closed at 415ie; year 44A9s5 &c,
closed at 451se: May 45es45sse, closed at 454s
G9455sc. Oats, active, firm and higher:
cash 29sf@S0c; July 29sS @30c, closed at
soc; August 265 ee27aic, closed at
279s 0sTAc; september s6 4@2slc, closed at
216l275sc;i. year Is 3 G26 sc, closed Ut &c:
May 29A4 egs9c, closed at soe
Rye, steady 1t 81 SC. Barley quiet and nominal
AZ Is 4. @60c. Flax seed duh at 81 $50
i.37. Pork, dull; cash SI5- 500 $50: July
and August S24.0O: September SIS 9of5l9 90:
closed az $3.50: October $3.50. year Sif.5
@I2. $50. Lard, irregular and fai-lv
active; cash 81 .00G11-O5; August s. 90
@3.07ss, closed at S1.U0as7 OF X
September g. .0597.2 %, closed at Ss.1ska
7.15; October 1.s0et7. 80, closed at 81 % |.
Gas; December S5.f5: year $3.50.
Bulk nests in fair demand; shoulders
s60O; shor. ribs s7.7G, short clear 81 30.
Batter quiet and unchanged. choice creamery u
Gi9c; fancy daiEy I43i4 &C Eggs quiet and
weaker ct I4l.&i5c. Whisky steady and
unchanged at Sl.I0- Freights-corn to Baf-
falo &c.
Receipts 5000 barrels OF hour: 81 900 bush
els OF wheat; ls9. go bushels Of corn: iGS. coo
baskets Of oats: $500 bushels Of re;
1900 bushels Of barley. Shipments % 900 barrsls
Of -four; IS4 900 bushels Of wheat: 2fs-
Gao bushels of corn; 5000 Bushels OF
oats: SIS bushels Of re; 1850 bushels Of
bSriex.
ESQ, p m On the afternoon hoard-yvheat
was lower; August declined isc; September de-
clired sc. Corn was lower: July declined
Ac: August. September and October declined
sc. ozrs. were easier. July declined re; An
gust declined &c. Pork dull and unchanged.
Lasd. was easier; september declined sc; Ocsobe,
declined sts-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Rescued b. an 4De.


A short time since two individuals were
lying in one room very sick, one with brain
fever and the other with an aggravated case
of the mumps. They were so low that watch
ers were needed every night, and it was
thought doubtful if the, one sick Of fever
could recover. A gentleman was engaged
to watch over night, his duty being to wake
the nurse whenever it became necessary to
administer theEmedicine. In the course of
the night both watcher and nurse fell asleep.
The man with the mumps lay watching the
clock, and saw that 1t was time to give the
fever patient his potion. He Yves unable to
speak aloud or TO move any portion OF his
body except his arms, but seizing pillow
he managed to strike the watcher in the
face with It. Thus suddenly awakened, the
sleeper sprang from his seat, falling to the
floor. and awakened both the nurse and the
fever patient. This incident struck the sick
men as very ludicrous, and they laughed
heartily at it FOR some fifteen or twenty min
utes When the doctor came in the morn
ing he found his patients vastly improved;
said he never knew so sudden turn for the
better, and now both are up and well. Who
saws laughter is not the best OF medicines.
And this reminds the writer of another
case. A gentleman was suffering from an
liberation of the throat. which at length be-
came so swollen that his life was despaired
of. His household came to his bedside to
bid him farewell Each Individual shook
hands with the dying man and then went
away weeping. Last of all came a pet ape,
and stalking the mans hand went away also
with its hands over its eye. 1t was SO ludi-
crous sight that the patient was forced to
laugh, and laughed so heartily that the ulcer
broke and his life was saved--London
Tiy,ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
New York Produce.

New YORK, July 25.-Flour dull;
receipts So,O 900 barrels; exports $500 barrels;
st. Louis S3.45GD6.25; superhne state and west
ern 81. 65@l3 30; common to good extra s.. 400
3.To; Minneapolis patent process S5.750E6.25;
good to choice S3.S0D6.25, white wheat extra
$550GD6. 25: extra Ohio So 100000. Wheat; spot
grades L@Ac higher and fairly active receipts
235, coo bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; No. 2
Chicago 9lh@91ac: No. hard Duluth 81 Ca;
ungraded red ssc@yS1 .o6; No. 3 red 81 a @s3Ac;
No. 2 red steamer 9o@96c; No. red old 96c;
No. 2 red new o71a@993ac; No. red August
sales 4s6,00 bushels at 9GG96alc, closing at
963ic; September sales ,055,Qu0 bushels at 81
@9issc, closing at 975sc; October sales $780,.
600 bushels at 9S1a GSy9c, closing at 99c; Movem-
Der sales 1S4,e0O bushels at 81 .006D1 .0es4,
closing at S1.00az; December sales $4,000
bushels az 81 G1 y 81 .024a closing at 81 .Q21a
February sales 5000 bushels at Sl.05. Corn,
spot lots shade stronger; receipts 1900 bush
els; exports 1876 bushels; ungraded 56G631ac.;
No. 5UG6U14c; steamer 6ldGoi 1ac; No. = Ia
@G631sc; No. ? August 62;s @6@Ac, closing at
622f September 63@6Sasc, closing at 63sac;
October 63 q G163 5sc, closing at 635sc Novcni-.
Der 624@63c, closing at 6a2ic. Oats duh;
receipts 100000 bushels; exports ~ bushels;
nliScd western 3GG13Sc; white western oDS1147c.
Coffee, SPOT lair; Rio easier at va options
shade stronger, closing weak; sales were re-
ported as follows: 81, 300 bags klo NO. July
at $50; August S3.oj: September at $50; DC
tober at $3.50; November at $500; Decem-
Der at SS.35; January $40; February
at SS.45 Sugar dull and unchanged; refined
easier at 5ls 05Mc; extra IS @e5Ac; Bahia axe;
yellow as csc; cut loaf 4 lie: crushed T1ac;
powdered 7@r1Ac; granuiated 6ssc; fair to
good refining quoted at 5s405ssc; Muscovado
5&c; concrete Axe; st. Jago SC: English Island
SC; Guadaloupe AZ Jamaica 4&c; centrifugal
G5-1Gc; St. Domingo 4h05aGc; Moiasscs sugar
4Sc; Porto lico 41sc; Barbadoes sac;
G 5h@5ssc; extra c 5H05@ac; white ex-
ira 5ss@54c; off A So 16c; mould A csc:
standard 6l4c contectioners' a &C; cubes
7Gl715c; Cuba 45s@42tc;. Brazil %c Aracajle
9-16c. Molasses, quiet aud unchanged; 50-test
refining 1501ohc; New Orleans 30D56c; Cuba
50-test IS &c; Porto kico sic: common sugar
house moasses lie. Rice quiet but firm;
Rangocn 4 z @5c: domestic l4@7c. Petroleum
demand active; united 651sc; refined &c;
crude 6ss@7c. Taliow, steady at 616 OF 3-16c.
Rosin quiet at S1.2a15 @1.2Tl:. /. Turpentine
firm at 33Hc. Eggs, western, dull and easier at
170l17hc Pork dull and unchanged; old mess
pork quoted at $500; new mess S17Go. Beef
quiet but steady Cut meats nominal; long clear
middles SO 90. Lard, irregular; western steam
spot quoted at $7.27ls OF. 80; August S7.2i0
7.2S; September ST.S5fQ7 as; October $3.50.
Butter, demand fair and market firm. Cheese
firm and in good demand. Other articles are
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
FamiIr Retail Market

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per u
rye bread, SC per 10; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
-four straight, 25s6ssc 10. patent. J 1 G3 sc Id.
BurTER-Farmhouse and creamery. s0e525c;
good table dairy l6GlSc; cooking ss1 i2e;
by the tub Is per centoa.
HoSEY-Minnesota honey in comb soc per
pound.
lse15cGso; Swiss, sOGs5c,
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5GI5 los for 81; Java
ggrsenl SGs4 los for 81; Rio roast. 4Es5e97 lbs
for 81 Java roast, S5c per 10. lbs FOR 81 Mocha
same as Java
TEA-Gunpowder So3eOc; Japan from . to
70c: Oolong 20 20 90e; Young Hyson 80, So 90c.
EsGs-Strietly fresh, 1910 a0c by the case. lSc.
FRurrs-Apples. e0Gs75c peek: grapes. 50G60c
n oranges, 45G19Oc 'doz; MesSina lemons.
574Oc per tozs sooseerries, 1ssse per az. !;
peaches, 81 90 pertdoz. pine apples each !:
black raspberries soe per at; MINI. red rasp-
berries 10= per pint: red curraaSsls 80 i5e per
quart; white fsss3l5c per quart; blue berries
Iss Gl5c per quart
TIsH-pickerel, croppies. rock bass Sc per D !:
white fish snd trout i0cSisc per 10
MEATS Round steak 1s ca 15c. sirioin steak
1sc: porter house, soc: rossts, f51Isc: -orned,
762I0c: muttou and veal I5G1Sc; for chops and
roasss, pork I0cG5iaiSe, pork sausages, lslsc;
belogras iels-
PoULrET AND GAsTE-Turkeys SSzSs5c per ID :
chickens ISIs0c; hive fowl s5cS5 Go per pair:
spring chickens 60ceS10c per pair: live tnr-
keys 81 .s5csSs 90 or ISc per n
sUsARs-srannisted HARRIS for i-e9s Stand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
LONDON MONEY AND STOCKS.
COMMERCIAL.
On ,Chanee.

ST. PAUL, July 26.-There was very quiet
market on change yesterday with no material
changes in quotations. Wheat was nominal
with No. hard &c lower. Corn was offered at
Thursdays prices with light inquiry. 5000
bushels of No. 2 two year old corn was offered at
SIC with no takers; car No. sold at 4sc o. g.
1 car No. sold at sic o. g.; oats were quiet and
unchanged; ground feed was steady; car sold
at $500 and car at $50. GO o. g.; bran was
steady; 2 cars sold at So 80. Hay was asked for
at $3.50 for wild and Sl1 100 for timothy, but
none was offered. Eggs were firm, rs cases
sold p. t.; butter was unchanged; 40 tubs OF
creamery sold p. t Following is the call:
WHEAT-No.1 hard, 92c bid, 95cacked; Aug 90c
bid; Sep. S5c; bid, year S5c bid; No. regular,
SAC bid; No. 2 hard, SSc bid; No. southern, 73c
bid; northern 76c bid: July 73c bid Aug. 71c
bid; Sept. roc bid; year zoe bid.
CoRN-No. 2, see asked; Aug. 4Sc bid: S-pt.
4Sc bid; year 40c bid No. 3, 45e bid, 47c asked.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 2715c bid, 2S&c asked;
July 271sc bid Sept. CSC bid; year 24Hc bid
26c asked: No. 3 mixed, 26%c bid No.
white, 29c bid; &c asked; July 30c asked;
No. 3 white, 271ac bid.
BARLEY-No. SOC bid; No. extra, 48c bid;
No. 40c bid
RYE-No 2, 55c bid.
GROUND FEED-S1S so bid, $3.50 asked.
Corn MEAL S1S. so bid.
BRAE-sackcd. $3.50 bid, $3.50 asked; SO 90
asked to arrive.
BALED HAY-S9.50 bid.
TIMOTHY HAY-S11.0 90 bid.
PoTAToEs NEw-42 bid.
EGGs-16c bid II asked.
OVERWHELMING sc bid, 61lc asked; dairy
fair 121ac asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
18c asked.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call July 25,
1883, and to-day:
.ccp 1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

Commodore, said Secretary Chandler to
Commodore Walker last Monday morning,
chow many boats have we in the navy!'
Four replied the commodore. '.What
kind are theysn inquired the secretary.
I'VE have canoe that is being repaired; a
bstteau. which is also being repaired; a skiff
in good condition, and a dugout that has
four holes in the bottom '.How many
guns Go they carrysw continued the strong
man OF the cabinet. How many what!''
repeated Commodore Walker. Guns
said the secretary 'sGGns, guns-why,
what are guns.'' queried theofiice Things
that are loaded and go off, replied Mr.
Chandler. 'sWell, Mr.. Secretary said
Commodore Walker, with puzzled express
sion, .'the only things know of in the navy
that get loaded and go Of are the officers .
Secretary Chandler discontinued the con-
yersatiou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

ard A 10 lbs for 100: extra G ID lbs for !. 90
yellow Az lbs for 100
yEeETABLEs-Beans, dry 1O@12hc quart;
dorse radish 1oc per lb: parsley SC bunch;
Saurkraut 15c quartlettuce l001scdozen ;onions,
i0c dozen punches new Bermuda onions. 10c h.
rheubarb,2 5c doz. lunches; radishes 10c
dozen lunches; Minnesota peas soc per bushel;
string beans, 400o0c per bushel; cucumbers,
for sc. zoe per dozen; new potatoes 45c@55c
per bushel; tomatoes, 8 lbs for 25c; caufliowers,
from sc zoe each; cabbage, 4oc@75c per doz;
green corn 1Sc per doz.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, 1o@25c lb. currents
IL lbs. for ST co. prunes, IL lbs for 81 90; dried
apples, New York sliced, 121ac per ID. eyaporated
10000 per ID. dried peaches, 2o@25c
Home made Cider Vinegar, soc gallon.
MMK-5c quart: cream 20 quart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE,, July 25.-Flour quiet and en-
tirely nominal. Wheat steady; No. 2 s1Hc;
July size; August s2bc; September s45sc
Corn stronger; rejected 5O951c Oats dull
No. 2 32@3Sc. Rye scarce and nominally I'M
changed; No. SIC. Barley steady; No. ?
September 610611ac. Provisions firner; mess
pork $3.50 cash and July; S15.75 August !;
lard, prime steam S7.O2h cash and July /;
August S7.05; Sweet picked hams firm at
1l4Q12lic. Live hogs steady at $1,000
$50. Butter quiet; choice creamery 1711Sc
fair TO good 16O17c; best dairy 14@15c. Cheese,
quiet: new cream 7h0shc. Eggs easier at
15G1514c Lake freights quiet and nominally
steady; wheat to Buffalo &c. Receipts, IL, O54
barrels OF -four; 81, 345 bushels OF wheat; 1,15O
bushels OF barley. shipments, 1920 barrels of
-four; 6,121 bushels Of wheat; 1850 bushels of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

$50; light SIS. 10@5.70; skips $4.50@50o. Cattle
receipts 6, 500 head; shipments 5000 head; the
market was stronger on natives, 1900 Texans on
sale, prime cattle were 5010c lower;
export grades $8.7507.00; good to
choice shipping S5.S5056.OO; COM
mon to medium S4.90@5 10; grass fed
Texans S315@425; extra $4.75QDb00. Sheep
receipts 1900 head; shipments 200 head; the
market was lower for poor kinds, but good
grades steady; inferior to fair Sg2s@s.a5
per hundred pounds; medium to good S3-A0@
AGO; choice to extra 50 a5GS4.75 lambs, per
head ST. .40@3. rs; Texans So. a0D400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
4Dfrect Tas,tIt.

Judge-'sYou say that the prisoner insulted
you That is very serious charge. What
did he say 20 you- MADAME
Piaintif-'sHe called me spring chicken.
And am not an old woman, as your honor
ear easily see
Judge--.That is not an insult. spring
chicken is young and tender. / should con-
slider il a compliment rather
Plaintiff You wouldn't If you we're in the
same business am
.Judge-..What Is that..'
Plaintiff keep boarding house.