davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Max RoLLEG, tho competent Piano
Tuner and Repairer, is in Jackson, and
will, as formerly, attend to town and conn
ty orders Tor limited tina left at Cato's
Drug store.
Jan. IL, 'sd-st.
---See spsetaeles Of all kinds at seut-
ter's.
TOILET SOAR tablets sold by Cato, the
Druggist, next Postoifce.
"Belle of Nelson" and "AlcBrayer' at
Fuller's, Mnh building Capitol street. 1t,
OPERA Pearl Tooth Powder cannot be
excelled as dentiirice, you will find at
Cato, the Druggist
John Fuller, Capitol street, Muh build
ing, keeps always on hand lnll supply of
the best brands of wines, liquors, cigars
and tobacco. It.
If you want watch, breastpin, ear
rings, gold rings, gold or siiyorware of any
kind, call on Seutter, corner Capital and
Main streets.
CALL on Cato, the Druggist for Toilet
Articles, Prescriptions and Patent Medi-
cines
Handsome and entirely New Style Bu-
reau Mantle and Office Clocks received
since Christmas at SEUrrERs.
Jan. 0, 'S3-3t.
CALL at Cato's and get anything you
want in the drug line. All kind Of fancy
and Toilet Articles kept constantly on
hand.
The ladies are respectfully invited to call
and see our elegant line of smoking jackets
and dressing gowns, at
CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
We have just received new lot of silk
handkerchiefs, suitable for holiday pres
ents, OF all colors and shades, at
CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
SCHOOLS! TEACHERS!
Those needing the services of a frs! class
professional Teacher-Teachers wanting a
lucrative, permanent positions aud those
wishing TO buy, rent sell school property,
appliances or furniture Address AT ONCE,
II. MAYE2S, Secretary,
Central Educational Bureau, Jackson.
| Dec. ~, 'S3-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

WE are authorized 70 announces 7. J. McQCIS-
w SION, OF Monroe county, ss q eandidzts for
reelscton . ths o-GSs OF SapsEintsG deaf assissp
pi Fszitsz.lsry,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

The act providing for the punishment
of husbands who ill-treat their wives,
was ably argued in the House yesterday
1t may be interesting to wives to know
that the law provides, if a wife strikes
her husband she is liable to indictment
for assault and battery, but the husband
under existing laws is allowed to chas-
tise his wife with a switch no bigger
than his little finger. The act proposes
to equalize natters-that is, not to allow
the wife the use of the switch, but to
make him liable to indictment the same
as the wife. After considerable argu-
ment the bill was recommitted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
a GRAND CHANCE!l
A PLANTATION FOR $40.
81 VIII Buy ono.Tenth of Ticket;
s. Two-Tonths, etc.
rINlIE "Pcarl Hook and ladder Company" Il
i Jackson, Miss, oder the Plantation known -
TM1i TAYI.OR l.I.ACK,

on the Canton road, ! miles North o. Jackson, I
mile from TouEalo0. and containing Gq6 acres, worth
00o 10 DO shot for at ~ o'clock ~, January 10,
1854 IN the manner described below, There shall
he 500 tickets sold at $40 each These tickets shall
he divided into ten classes, A, u, G, D. \, 7, O. II,
L. X, each class containing 50 tickets numbered irom
| to so inclusive. TherO shall be wheel target
divided Into 50 sections numbered also from 10 30
inclusive marksman selected by the judges
shall shoot with rifle et this target while Ia mo-
ton and the section receiving the ball at the hrss
shot shall indicate the fortunate number In class A.
The section receiving the hall ~ the second shot
shall indicate the fortunate number In class u and
40 each successive shot shall indicate the fortunate
number In the other classes, Then the marksman
shall shoot In the same manner a. wheel divided
into ten sections marked with the class letter A. II,
c. eto The fortunate number In tho class indicated
by the section receiving this last ball shall deter
mine the party 10 whom the plantation shall he
awarded Mcssrs. H. Iemly, O. Clifton, and Writ
Adams Sr., win act ~ judges,
Parties wishing tickets will please remit 70 n, K.
JAYNE, Real Estate and Collecting Agent Jackson,
Miss. statement VI the result certified to BY the
/ hedges will he mailed 70 each ticket holder.
Respectfully, H. O. HiLamEtA, Forem'n.
| J. n. LusK, SECRETARY.
A. VmDKS, Jr, Treasurer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
SCHOOLS! TEACHERS !

Buy your tobaccos, cigars and snuff from
A. YlRDKN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
FLoATER REPRESENTATIVES,.

FL0ATER REPRESENTATIVES,.
Alcorn and Preniiss-...T. II. Underwood.
Amite and Pike-.........Geo. ~. Goyan.
Benton and Tippah-....John Y. Mnfry.
Calhoun & Xalobusha--.D. w. Rogers.
Holmes anbYaEoo- ......W. l.. Dyer.
Jefferson and Lincoln-R. Z. Applewhite.
KempeF, Lauderdsle and
Clarke--............... .....W. L. Evans.
Leake and Newton--......J II. Reagan
Pontosoe and Union-...Z. NJ. Stevens
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
NOTICE.
FOR REMIT

POO hse lddrsss H. h1Tts . Co. F6islssd, "a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
Farmers /! /!

You will And it to your advantage to
have cotton weighed and sampled at the
City Warehouse. Try it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
DESCRIPTION.

This Isl very desirable place, situated on The hrst
hills west Of Pearl river, II has the benefit OF
hne swamp range for cattle and hogs. There 10
very fair dwelling Of rooms, and several tenants
settlements. There was In cultivation last year
about 1850 acres which rented for t3i5 The same
land has boon rented for 1884 for sJG5, Tho dwell
ling and the rest Of tho land hos not been rented.
Much moro land has been IN cultivation and eau bo
easily put under fence again and worked 70 adyan-
tago There Is an abundance Of good timber on tho
place. Would make an excellent truck OF fruit
farm with easy access to New Orleans or Chicago.
Possession given at once, subject TO the leases men
toned above.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

After day of relaxation from Leg
islative duties the members re-assembled
yesterday morning refreshed, and ready
for another weeks work. Those residing
on the lines of railroads had the pleas
ure of spending the Sabbath with their
families, while the "far Always" took in
the sights of the city. The various
churches of the city numbered many
members among their congregations.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

j. f. HUNTER, NJ. D. q. X. HARRINGTON, NJ. D.
,.s.. s...sss. s.sss...sss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

TWAS Mr.. Baker, of Lafayette, who
introduced bill in the House on last
Saturday to provide for an allowance
for the services of deputy clerk of
Lafayette county in certain eases, and
not Mr.. Harper as was enormously re-
ported.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

Mr.. Cowan of Harrison, has in prepa-
ton bill to amend the State enumera-
ton law so as to have the next State
enumeration taken in 1885. This will
enable us to have q census every five
years, as was the law previous to the
war. States taking census in 1885 are
allowed by act Of Congress one-half
of the expense incurred, provided the
enumeration is taken during the months
Of June and July.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15
ROBINSON'S OPERA House /!

W. Z. CAoE,.... ......~..LEssEz AID MASSACRE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

CALL at Cato's and get anything you
want in the drug line. All kind Of fancy
and Toilet Articles kept constantly on
hand.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-15

The ladies are respectfully invited to call
and see our elegant line of smoking jackets
aud dressing gowns at
CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
OnIv roo Common.

The lady, says the Omaha Republican, was
sitting in the midst Of her bundles at the
shop cOuutor. II was plain enough TO be
seen from her clothing, from Der parcels,
aud from her languid air that money was no
stranger 70 her purse.
Presently cheaply but timidly dressed
little girl approached with buuch OF pond
iliec in her hand.
''Oh, arn't they lovelyI" exclaimed the
lady. Cant you give me one, little
girlt''
The little girl draws Liz from the bunch,
rather reluctantly, and hands Il to the lady,
who siezes II with ayidity. Then looking at
the bunck. she asked:
Il suppose you could spare budl II
would look so pretty with this fullgrown lily,
you know:
The girl selects bud, and before she can
seperate it from the others the lady has it in
her hand. With q most gracious smile she
says:
81 hope Tam not robbing YOUR
''0h, no mum, brought them here on
purpose 20 sell 'em"
s'Why, you don't mean TO say that you
sell thece beautiful howersl How could
youi'i
''But have TO, mum. Five cents a
bunch, please"
''Oh dear, no. don't care to purchase
them. These two wiz do for me-
thanks
Moral: there is none: but cheek is as
good as money when one has enough OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25

+ So 3015.O0: white wheat extra Sf.7515 90:
extra Ohio. 50. 75a5. 90. efinnesota patent pro-
i cess. S5.i00s.2s; s.. Louis, sz.7515 90.
Wheat, spot lots I9ec and options 10iHe
higher and strong; receipts. S0s.0Oo bnshels; ex-
ports 10000 bushels; No. spring Sic: IN
graded spring 7O9sie; ungraded red. os0see;
I No. red. sSH1T5ze; No. red, steamer. sec;
No. red s2,S1s4xc: ungraded white. 7se y;
Nos red. December sales 900 bushels AZ 81 \
4 as2He. closing sf sehe; January sales 1885,
600 bushels at ssx 0sfSc, closing al SAKE:
I February sales. $4,000 Bushels at s5z
closing at SIC; March sales 5000 bushels at
SIX Gs9e, closing At see: April sales 100. 900
bushels at 9Od9ihe, closing At s1kc; May
sales, 64s.OOO bushels at s1z B92Ee, closing At
s2Ee. Corn. spot lots HGiYe and options 4
a. &c higher and strong; receipts. l22, 900 bush
{ els. exports, I3I 900 bushels: ungrEded 42n
s9ac; No. 8 44G45c; steamer. <5Sc: No. 2.
asa g50e; No. 2. white, sic; ungradec white 81
/ G1is: ungraded yellow, 4sGss: ungraded mixed,
sac; No. 2. November. ssss649Ac. closing
at 4se; December 47947zc, closing Al
474e; January 45k d45ae, closing az 451c;
February 45945ne, closing al 4S1sc; Msren,
/ 49, G45hc closing Al as ne; May. 45a 1s5 c,
/ closing Al 45Rc Oats. were SAKE lower;
receipts. Is4 600 bushels; exports. gao bush
els; mixed western, S0GSSe; white western.
! 33I33zc. Coffee, spot fair. Rio, dull At
SO. 90; options. i04i5 points lower but fairly
l active; Rio No. 7, spot $500 sales were re
I ported a. follows: 81, 600 bags November, At
SS.25; December, s. 25gs.3O; January, $3.50
I Gs.45; February. s.. 459s- 60; March IS. 55G
s.65; April. s. 650s.75; May s. 7O9Ss5 June,
Ss.s5H6.s0. Sugar dali; refined quiet;
yellow 4S65he; mould Cd 6o &C;
standard A, S if-1695ze; granulaied.
sac Lice; extra A, 505He; OF A, 5H Q5xe:
eonfectioners' A. 15-l0c; cubes, 6Z9
csc. Molasses, quiet and unchanged: New
/ Orleans 40055c. Rice. demand fair and mar
ket arm. Petroleum nrm; united Tske; re-
fined 7xc Tailow, dali and easier a; exc.
Rosn, was dull At si.s00i.27H. Turpentine
was firm At 322s25se. Eggs. western. quiet and
steady n 26l27c Pork. was lower and heavy
new mess quoted Al Sis.O01l3.S5. Beef. quiet
and unchanged. Cut meats nominal; long clear
/ m!ddles 1875. Lard was weak; western steam
spot quoted at S7.i5; November s. 90
@T.23; December, sT.0f97.O5; January, FOG
1T.Os; February S7.1iG7.I2; March S7.IT9
/ us; May s7.29. Butter. was quiet and steady
/ Cheese, demand quiet and market arm for
fancy; western Cat, 491lAc. Other articles are
/ unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
Not That Way In England.
TAltany Journal


was talking with a bright EngIishwomau
who has been travelling about this country
for over year with her husband, and found
she had found good deal more to admire
over here than to blame. But some OF her
censures struck me as just, particularly what
she had to say about the American sleeping
car.
''In England, you know, ''said she, 'ladIes
avoid night journeys and don't require the
few American sleepers In use on English
railways, aud could with great difficulty
become reeoneiled to being packed away
prOmiscuOusly, as / had to be here. With
out being prudish. the idea Of a stranger oc-
eupying the berth above you, inclosed within
the shelter Of your own curtains, Is very dis
tasteful Luckily / was travelling with my
husband and so was moi EXPOSED To tine ex-
IRENE annoyance Of ladi, travelling alone.
/ really think the custom is shocking. One
l. safe enough from insult, for indeed Amer
leans are most chiyalrOus to ladies. but the
spectacle of half-dreesed men passing before
you on the way to the wash-rUOm is not pleas
aud, nor quite decent. / should think one
part Of the car would be reserved for women
only. And that Is why I've so enjoyed those
new boudOir cars that are coming into fash
ion, and which make a complete stateroOm
for every two passengers"
Habit is everything. venture TO say that
not half dozen American women in a score
would have thought IL worth while to make
such an objection To what is conceded 10 be,
on the whole, the most luxurious travelling
facilities furnished by any country in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
COMMERCIAL.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 25.-Yesterday mornings mar
were In no way improved. There was good de-
mand for milling wheats at about steady prices.
Corn was little easier. Oats were steady aid
In fair demand. Barley and rye were quiet.
Ground feed was slightly sitter and in moderate
demand. Hay was easier. Dressed hogs were
more saleable at slightly advanced quotations.
Seeds were inactive. Eggs were firm; butter
steady. Following is the call:
WHEAT-No. / hard. 69c bid; December
69hc bid; January 70Hc; May 79c bid SIC
asked: No. regular, 60 bid: No. 2 hard,
64c bid No. regular, 5sG57c bid.
CoRS-No 2, 39c asked; December 3ec
asked new mixed 36c asked.
oATs-No mixed, &c bid, 24c asked I:
year 23c bid, "a asked: No. white rs asked.
No. white 23Hc asked.
BARLEY-No. :, 52D55c bid; December 52el
55c bid: No. extra. 45c bid; No. 3. 40c bid.
RTE-No. 2 44c bid
GROUND FEED-sl6.25 asked.
CoRs MRAL- sl5 bid; S17 asked.
BRAE-Sacked, s.. so bid 81 so ask ed
BALgD HAY-S7 90 bid; 81. % asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S9 50asked.
LIVE Hoos-s3 1904 90 bid.
DRESSED HoGs-S4. 1905 90 bid.
FLAX SEED-Sf 20 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl IS asked.
CLOVER SEED-s4 90 bid $500 asked.
EGGs-23c asked.
BUTTER-Packing stock S1IOc bid; dairy
15O20c bid; creamery, 236125c
GRAIN INsPECTIoS-Wheat, No / hard, II
cars; No. hard, cars; No. Irregular, ii cars
No. regular, , cars: No. B. ? cara Corn
No. ,, 9 cars. Oats-No mixed, cars Flax
seed. cars Of No. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
Rennfted aftcr Eiah,een 1919.

Reunited Hitter Eighteen Years.
Philadelphia telegram Of Saturday last
says: Ellen Nugent, a respectfully dressed,
middle-aged woman, who said she came from
Boston several days ago, applied at the Cen
trial Police station for the arrest Of her hus-
band, Lawrence Nugent, on the tcharge of
deserving her eighteen years ago in that city.
After magistrate had refused to issue a war
rant on the ground that the offense was com
United outside of the state. Nugent was H.
naiy arrested on the order of CITY Solicitor
Warwick and taken before q magistrate to-
day.
Mrs. Nugent was about TO give her testi-
mony when her husband interrupted her.
"Win you allow ma 10 have few minutes
conversation with my wifei" he said, ad-
dressing the magistrate.
Certainly" answered the magistrate.
Nugent and his wife retired to a corner of
the Office while some other business was TAX
en- up by the magistrate. They engaged in
earnest conversation for some time and
then the woman began to laugh heartily at
something said by her husband. They con-
tnued in conversation until the magistrate
had disposed Of the other business.
"Have you arrived at any agreementl''
the magistrate asked when he again called VI
the case.
al think So" answered the husband.
"What Is it!''
81 am satisfied to live with my wife and
will provide her with a comfortable, happy,
home II she will return to me-"
Are you willing to accept your husbands
offer and return 10 live with himf' the mag
istrate asked, turning to Mrs. Nugent.
Il am willing to do So" she replied.
The case was withdrawn and Mrs. Nugent
left the court with her husband, her counten-
ance beaming with smiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
St. Paul Family Retail nrar,,...

BREAD AND FLoUR-wheat bread SC per II
rye bread. SC per 10; Vienna bread. Toe per loaf
-four straight. ~ 5OG2. so per sack patents 81. -
75GSS 90; buckwhest SC per To-; graham , &c
per 10.
BUrrER-Creamery sO@s5c; dairy xsc; cook.
ing 12E@20c.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey In comb 25e per
pound @"
CHEEsH-12H@15c020;S Swiss, sO0s5c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, sos lbs for 81; Jaws
(greenl 304 lbs for 81 Rio roast, 4616G7 los
for 81 Java roast s5c per ID. lbs for 81; Mocha
same sc Java
TEA--Gunpowder 5OGsOc; Japan from e5 to
zoe; Oolong 40 10 zoe; Young Hyson So 50. e0c.
Eees-Strictly fresh. s4@25c.
FIsH-Salmon, ls02jc per 10; white fish.
trout, pike and bass. 10c; pickerel, croppies. SC
PERU Mackerell5c eac a.
MEATS Round steak 12H sirloiD steak l5c
porter house, $50 Sc; roasis, ~ D15c; oorned,
f@lOe; mutton roasts l2@l5c; chops l5c'
pork s0l2hc; pork ssussges, 12hc; belognas
1871 veal l2l@lsc.
foULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 16017e per ID;
chickens 45G65c; live fowl 650S0c per par;
dressed chickens 14415c: wild geese 75c1$l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
FINANCIAL
MORNING. REPORT.

TEw YORK Nov 24.-11 a. m.-Stocks:
Opened strong, the entire list advanced X to =
per cent, under leadership OF Changers. Stocks
iuiet and q to y per cent lower since II O'Clock.
Governments-Strong.
State secnriiics-Quict
Railroad Bonds-Firm.
Money easy at l@1h per cent. on call.
Prime mercantile paper soc per cent
Bar silver. 81 Os% Subsidiary coin Y per cent
discount buying, selling ~ par.
AFTERNOON REPORT
stocks-Quiet and without special change
After 0 clock Delaware, Lackawanna Western
was strong, advanced TO 1854, but later this i'm.
provement was partially lost Near close this
stock advanced TO 1854, and the entire list left
off firm in sympathy.
GovernmeDts-Strong
Railroad Bonds-Steady.
State Securities-Quiet.
Money easy h@1h per cent, closed offered 4.
Prime mercantile paper 500 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills firm at
H.8lA; do. ex. demand, SISSY.
Stocks-The stock market continues quiet and
changes simply reflect operations of room trad
ers. At the opening speculation was firm and
prices advanced u to per cent, Delaware
Lackawanna g. Western and the Changers lead-
Ing. Delaware, Lackawanna Western rose 10
i0s, Chicago g. Northwestern to 90A, and Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul to YIN Near mid
day weak tone prevailed and early improvement
was lost. In the afternoon the market was IT.
regular but ia the main weak. Northern Pacific
preferred was the weakest stock and sold down
19S per cent, TO Al; Chicago & Northwestern fell
S9% Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul to 1914,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western to 1919, and
Lake shore to 65T. Near the close Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western moved up to i07S, and
this strengthened the whole list. The market
closed firm. Compared with Saturdays closing,
prices are "a to z per cent higher, except for
Central Pacific, Chicago g. Northwestern pre-
ferred, Rock Island Missouri Pacific, New Jersey
Central, Pacific Mail and Chicago. ST. Paul, Mimi
eapolis & Omaha, which are q to l per cent.
lower.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares
Chicago s. Northwestern $4,000; Delaware,
Lackawanna g. Western $4,000; New York
Central 10000; Lake Shore $4,000; Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul $4,000; Northern Pacific
preferred $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
WhoIesaIe Produce Market.


RooTs-(Medicinal ginseng green CSC; dry.
Si.25d1.50; seneca snake root 3503sc per IL
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon. I0H
lie: dry salt &c; long roll, Ice. short
roll IL; breakfast, isAc; shoulders
$40; hams lSHc
CIDER-S3. 80 half barrel, IS per barrel
HosEY-New clover. 10000; huckwheat i6
017c; California white cover, 15c.
MISS PoRK-S13. O00S14.O0
FLoUR-Pstents, SI.7515.OO; best winter wheat
patents, $3.50; straight, 81 $50 so WINTER wheat
straight, $4.2594.5O; Bakers xxx and clears
$3.2514.00; low grades, $500; rye -four. a.3O1
$50 per barrel; graham, spring wheat So so,
winter wheat 50. rs; buckwheat hour. 81. SO.
DRESSED MEATs-Beet, city dressed, 60
6He;extraprime beef, &c; mutton, city dressed
707Kc; veal, 110l2c; heavy, s99c; country
dressed beef 4cd5c.
HrDEs--Green, sailed. 7a7kc; green, 61eIso;
dry flint, nc; calf, dry, 12Hc; green lie; deer
dry. 2O92bc; antelope, 1sa22c; elk l5Gisc;
buffalo, 6Di0c, damaged OF; eheep pelts.
2D5c per ID. lamb 356D6Oc.
FURs-Bear $ls0i5, cubs 1896, badger 60 90
75c, wild cat 35@60c. fisher 5000, red fox ST. o
@i-50, cross fox s2@s, gray 75c, kit Tx ilc
silver grey S25460, lynx sos, marten 81 .5J0
5, mink 5O0sOc, otter S6Di0, raccoon 500s5c.
skunk 40O75c wolverine seas, timber wolf csc
@S4.00, prairie wolf sOc1Si rs, musk rat fall.
506c, winter, 7Gbsc kit &c, beaver, northern
S3.5004 per pound, western Sl.50Gs.75 per
pound.
TALLow-No- ]. 5Mc; No. 2, SC.
WooL-Unwashed. 14015c; washed eO022.
NUTs-HickorY, large. s1.OO; small Sl.s5
walnuts, l5c; almonds, 10000; Barcelona hs-
eel (flbertsl l4c; pecans, l00ilc; Brazil, l4c;
peeauJs, eGl3c; Cocoa nuts. $500 17.00 per
10 New chestnuts, $3.50 per bushei.
Cabbage Coo per COZ o g ;carrots,
30Q35 per bushel: potatoes, 2ja3Oc o. Q. per
bushel; onions 30135c per oushel o. e sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, $500 per barrel
muscatines. S313.50 per barrel.
HoPs-Washington Territory. 25026c; New
York 25026c
MALT-70cQ75c per bushel.
LNsEED Outlaw. SEC; boiled Boo Linseed
meal S20121
oYsTERs-standards. soc; selects, 4Oc: New
York. counts I5c per
POULTRY AND GAME-Chlckcns. S6l0c
per n ; turkeys. ll19l2c; geese. Sfel0c per n
ducks, wild. mallard, $500; black 81. SO; teal
SIPS; cartridges, $500 per doz; quail, 50 90
per dozen. Vension. fore quarters 4Gl5c; hind
quarters lie; the carcas. &c.
FRUTs- Malaga lemons Sj.OOG5.50; Sicily
s. 5005 90; Louisiana oragnes bright $40.
russell So. so per Dbl; Floridas s4.5O05.5O per
box; Jamaices, 81 so per box, 100 per barre :
figs, 15c 16c lsc per ID: new
Smyrnas. 1s@22c; crauberries S3.O0@5OO
per blu; $1,000 o, e. per bbl; cultivated Jers VS.
$500 per bhl; dates. black in trails 5ct6c fard
in boxes, lie 10. /; Persian in 5Olb. boxes 901Oc
bananas, S2.O00S3.OO per bunch /;
Apples--In car lots eh ice ss3O@s.5O; small
2.25 per barrel Pears-St Laurence.
Ss.OO0S9 90; Winter Nellis, So. 500
3.75; Easter B ane, S3.5O6375: Oregon.
81. 00G3.50. Grapes-Tokays. s.. 5016OO pes
40 ID cases; Catawba CSC per n
basket; Isabella Doc per basket; Concord. 81 10:
Imported Malagas light weights. $1,000 .0l
per bbl Quinces-Californis, s. per ID case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-25
CHICAGO CLOSING
ASSOCIATED Press Markets
Milwaukee ProIa-a

MILWAUKEE Nov. "a Flour was quiet, but
hrm. Wheat firm; No. 2, T2Yc; November.
axe; December. rake; January 74e Corn
was scarce, and good wanted; No. 9, 39a4Oc,
delivered. Oats, dull and lower No. 27c:
No. ? white, 2s@2Shc. Rye, inactive No.
bic bid: No. ? soc. Barley, was dali and
weak; No. :, SIC; extra No. 8. 46Hc
bid. Provisions were quiet; mess pork
sold at Sll.0O cash and November;- $40 81
January; lard, prime steam. $3.50 cash
and November: 500 January. Sweet picked
hams firm, at sAG9Ae. Live hogs. higher Al
so'9OD4 40 Butter was quiet and unchanged
choice creamery, 25d26c; fair 10 good.
2SD24ei best dairy, 10000 Cheese. quiet bnt
hrmi best new cream. llh1I2hc Eggs,
were steady al 2lG22c. Lake freights
were nominally irmer; wheat 10 But
falo 2g2Me. Receipts. 1850 barrels OF
flour; 1850 bushels OF whest; 80. rs bushels
OF barley. shipments, 2s,399 barrels OF
-FOUR; s34 bushels Of wheat SIS bushels OF
barley.