davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

STEANt r W w CORCORAN
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
This fine steamer. under command of Cart 7.
l. BLAk will lnahe daily trips (Sundays eXcepted)
down thu Potomac as far as Glymont, touching at all
intermediate points Boat vii leave at 10 T. and
rive at $3.50 pm. Fare. round trip. IS cents to ali
points. except Mount Vernon. which il 81
81 DAY AT tHNOON trips will be Continued as
usual Boat LEAVING a. pm, and srrivin at
Refreshments aboard the boat. Fare ~ cents. je2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

A SERIES OF EXCURSIONS
IA Will be given by the
SATURDAY EVENING CLUB
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
Commencing JUNE T.
The entertainments viii consist OF Dancing Vocal
Music. REGULATIONS. &c.
The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her
wharf at q 80 p. m, returning at ii D. M
Ladies' Complimented Geutleman's Ticket, 80 Centa
10 he had vi the committee arc ?. .Lo SG:: 1e2O
OCCOQUAN FALLS. MARSHALL HALL AND
" GLYMONT.
The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make excur-
sion trii to he above places To OCCOQUAN FALLS
livery WEDNE>DAi, leaving 9Th street ut 9 a. ~ re-
turning ut p faIe. round trip IS cents MAR
SHALL HALL: Every SA1 URDAY. leaving 1t a m.
returning ut 43O m. Fare, round trip. Is cent?
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT
Two trips. $50 q. m and p. m returning at D. m
and pm. Fare run "trip. Is cents Dancing on fine
wax ancing deck down and back and at grounds on
all trips except sunday. Fine brass band Sunday
st trip OF Sunday excursion stops vt Marshall Hall
only.
jelS E. g. RANDALL. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

n EW LAW IOOKI.
Dcstv Taxation.
IrcD1e's Patent Cas- Index Second edition.
LAT EST NOVELS:
The Princess OF Napraxine, by Ouida
The Bath OF Sfon-s River. by stevenson
Mis- i u.lG i tie.
Pctu of LIT and tharacter
j No. Nlikie CUiliAS.
Tie AliZ MAJ. 10y Nine luthnrs
L. sSUIls Il. La. igrvltV. by John Il Hamilton.
full OF Blank BO.Es always OH hant.
VA H. MOTiRi SON
W AS Pc nsyi, ANA avenue
y)OOhS FOR sUMAE.; READING AT HALF
Id PRICE
CHOICE STATIONERY. NEWEST STYLES
The NEW Law = GAME ENCHANTMENT
LAWN Poo. LAWN TFNNIS CKOQUET
ARCHERY. AT LOW PRICES
WI BA.LANTYNE 4 SON
jyI 42S seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

PETTEK THAN TONS OF MEDICINE
STORK'S RECREATION TOUR
Ocean Voyage to Boston Rail to Portsmouth, N II.
Tally HO Coach to Newcastle. Steamer to Isles OF
Shoals. The home way Out in the DC an. Rail to
White Mountains Ascent of Mt. W shington- A Night
Above the e ouds. Trip to Newport. IL Voyage Oh
Long ISL nj Sound, Palace steamer Fall River Line
New York City.
TOUR OF TWELVE DAYS, WITH ALL EXPENa ES
PAID. HOTELS. &c.
ONLY S65
Descriptive Guide Free.
W. l.. STORK
(Young Mems BuilGng),
ie30-10t Charles and SARATOGA streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

Mas SELMA RrpprRr
ca 9TH STREET. Opposite Patent Ofscs
Complete and hands line Of
BACK AID WHITE LACES. ENBROIDERIFS
TLOU N6INCiS. AII-OVERS.
IL Swiss and \aiilsOOk
large stock Of ZEIHE aud Shit Ti.AND SHAWIS
ll:ia and Embroidered NULL FICHUS at half thei,
~ Ca
aides and Childrsn's HOSIERY 81 MMER UNDER
MAR SlLk and Isle TIRE u GLOVES and NIT
Ems ~ reduced Prices jel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08
kilograms to The Star.
DEMOCRATS at CHICAGO.
TALK ABOUT CANDIDATES
BAYARD AGAINSTCLEVELAND.
An Ohio COmprOmise.-Thurman's
Name to be Presented.
A BITTER TARIFF FIGHT IMPENDING.
THE CONVENTION OPENED:
CHAIRMAN HUBBARD's ADDRESS.
Wild Applause in the Convention at
the Name Of Tilden.
THE UNIT RULE UNDER DISCUSSION.
An Ohio COmprOmise.-Thurman's
Name to be Presented.
A BITTER TARIFF FIGHT IMPENDING
THE CONVENTION OPENED:
CHAIRMAN HUBBARD's ADDRESS,
Wild Applause in the Convention at
the Name of Tilden.
THE UNIT RULE UNDER DISCUSSION.

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Movement i'm Favor of Bayard-It De.
presses the Cleveland Nlen-Ihe Feel.
ing Against John KeIlY-Ihurman a.
Dark HORSE The Convention
Opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08
4 CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
I149 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

The hest new books: seven monthly and two weeklv
nl3gazlneS soon issued
Terms 80 cents per month OF 81 per year JETS tu tn
L AIEST PUBL CATIONS-PHGBE. BY AUTHOR
EI'G Rutledre: Prose Works VIM Cullen
BryafA y "a, he GOWN; summer, by Thor-au edited
ty HGQ Blake he Giants Robe, by Austey. author
< Vice VeIss: Tommy Crnlore. by Il. D. B.ac6more;
Roman SINGER. 10y +. Marion Crawford; Quicksan,ls
rns sted from the G, rIian by Mr. l. Wister: George
llttS Essays; y r. John Sherwood, Manners and
cal Usagt- Ellis II IOberts Government Revenue At
hoI.e il Italy; by Mrs I'D l. Blanchard Adams Hand
tUUk Of futhuTS. i ference PHYSICAL and
v ri Law 10y H. thur; Vacation Cruising. by j. T.
EothrUck; tactical E~says ty Az xander Balm Ment
IvoiGti'n IN Animals. by e ). Roluanes e. A. WHIT
AMIR Bookseller and IT tioner. HOS Pennsylvania
&Ntnu northwest IeleI hone call 435S. jeI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08
WASHINGTON. D. c.. TUESDAY, s. 1884,

the nags Of all nations radating therefrom. All
OF the side balconies are similarly decorated. Al
together has been an elaborate decoration day
with the democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

THE DAMAGED SwaTARA-The L. s. s. Swatara.
which, while at anchor in New York bay last Fri
day afternoon, was run into by the Cunard steam
ship Aurania, had large hole cut In her bow. A
board OF survey. appointed by Commodore File
brown 10y direction OF the Secretary or the Navy,
HIS IS inated the damage TO the Swatara At
50 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

A New COUNTERFEIT secret service division
or the Treasury department has received ady1ces
that new counterfeit $40 silver certificate has ap
peared IN the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

o. & SxNATOkS fk481M3
Among the o. g. Senators present, either as dele
gates, alternates or simple spectators were
Hampton, Vance, Beck, WILLIAMS, Mcpherson, Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

MOONLIGHT ON The WATER.
Fourth grand Evening Excursion by the Young Mems
Biol. Class, No o. Christian Church, on the steamer
W. w. OkCukAN. tw. nty five miles down the river
and return. Boat will leave at $50 p H. and return
about 10 D. In.
WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1884.
Single ticket % cents
first class Lunch liable at low and popular prices
tickets at te boat jy5-3t
CAB1N JOHN AND GREAT FAILS-THE NEW
~ Excursion steamer HENRY G. WAGNr is now
ready iGr charter capacity 10t Apply at o22l NJ
street northwest. opposite Washington aid Georgetown
Railroad office. jyl-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

SKvET HUNDRED ArpIIcANrs. ron TnRxI
PLAcES-The new legislative bm pruvs0s nor three
additional watchmen in the STATE, War and Navy
department building, and great preuGure has beca
brought 70 bear upon Chief Engineer snyder The
superintendent OF the building for The poa1fioUa
been Med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08
Bu1LDERs AND Contractors

1have on hand several thousand barrels Of LAW
RENEE ROsENDALE CEMENT. which viii SELL de-
hvered In Quantities to suit for LIS barrel Of 500
pounds Special rates 70 dealers and large consumer
J. n WHEATLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

THE NAVAL BOARD OF INSPECTION made q salts
factory Inspection or the wyandotte at the WASH
ingtun navy yard. The board has gone TO Norfolk
10 make an Inspection OF the L. s. receiving ship
Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

NEW OFFICES CREATED BY CoNGREss.-The pres
ent Congress has created quite a number OF new
officials. Besides the commission TO secure more
Intimate relations between this country and Gen.
tral and south America, a bureau OF animal indus
Try, bureau OF Labor statistics, bureau of navi-
cation, and commission TO inquire into the signal
service, coast survey, etc, have been established.
Tie latter is tue only body TO consist OF Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

INDIANS IN WANT OF FoOD-Agent Llewelyn, OF
the Mescalero Indian agency. New Mexico reports
that the rations exhausted and the Indians will
leave their reservations ana make trouble with the
cattle men If supplies are not furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-08

IfAMlLY EXCURSION TO COLONIAL BEACH
II WEDNESDAY. JULY 9TH
steamer Arrowsnith leaves $50 a H., returning at
sOnable hour.
Pare soc for round trip. children under H. Csc
Tickets To be had at company's flee. 1921 street
Pr miss drug store corner 7th anu + streets:
Gouds AL 9Th street: feelings drug store George
town and at the b at
Dinner at the hotel jy5-3t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Oct. Colour, quiet and unchanged;
good TO choice winter wheat -four. So. 1904 so;
Michigan winter wheat -four g. 5O44.e5; spring
wheat houI S35OSs4.O0; Minnesota bakers
SS.7504. so; patents S4.75Q5.5O; low grades
S2.O0G3.OO; rye -four duh at sS.00a3.25 in
barrels, $500 in sacks; buckwheat Sc. 60 per
100 pounds in sacks: Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat -four S5.2S95.75; common
20 choice Minnesota SS.5OG4.0O. Wheat,
in fair demand, but weaker; the receipts were
liberal aud foreign advices unfavorable; opened
A9Sc lower, rallied sc, fell of sc and closed
!, lower; sales ranged; October 72xAT3hc
closed AZ 521c; November 73SG54hc, closed
at 53S &c; December 75l4 G765se, closed at 75I,c;
January 76 i GT5a4e, closed at 76Ac; May ssk
@S3sic, closed at S3A No. Chicago spring
52s 373A nc, closed at s2S 97sc; No. Chicago
spring sec; No = red 1914 b74c; No. red 65
0G5lse Corn. in good demand bit unsettled
and generally lower; the market was weak early,
November declining 1s9le, but rallied again,
finally closing=ic under Saturday; cash, 47,s0
4Sc, closed at 471.c; October 45n64Sc, closed
al 41ts El47zc; November IS : EL47 = c. closed at
965sc; year SO ! G40Sc, closed AZ s0G4O5Sc;
January 81 = ass. closed At 37&c; May 39kG
3sSc. closed az S9z.c. Oats were steady: cash
as Gt25f &c; october 25Sc; November 25ss q
25Ae closed az 2sss &c; year 255s G25sk, closed at
% &c; Nay 2sss G29c- closed ~ 2SEc. Rye
was easier a; 53c. Barley was dull u 5sG
5stse- FIsx seed was fEmer AZ SI.35H PORK,
in good demand. declined 20125c rallied lOa
15e and closed steady; cash SIS. 1915. co; Octo-
Der SIS. 75EI5.Oo, closed at $1,000: year Sill 55
GIL .65, closed Gr Sii.S5; January SIl7oa
II.s5ss, closed az Sii.s09fI. So Lard. in
fair demand bit irregular; declined 5G7.. ral-
lied - use and closed steady; eSsh S1IO1
..i2H; October S7.OsG7.1O; Novem-
Der S6.e5GT.Oa, closed 81 S6.s7Ha7. co;
January S7-0537.f2s. closed * s. O75. a7iO.
Bulk meats in fair demand: shoulders, s.
short ribs Ss-s7 = short clear SiO.25. Butter
on the produce exchange the cal for and SAFE OF
batter was duh and weak: extra sns 10 fancy
grades OF creamery, 2sGsse; good TO choice 2Oer
&c; fair TO fine dairy, l5osOc- Eggs were
firm At 19zB20c. Whisky was steady and IN
changed ~ Sl.l2 Frs;ghts-oorn 20 Buffalo
15sc.
Receipts, 1900 Barrels Of four; l56. 600 bush
els CT wheat; $4,000 bushels or corr: ssl. 900
bushels OF oats; $1,000 Bushels OF rys:
5000 Bushels OF barley Shipments, II 600
barrels OF fozr; $1,000 bushels OF whes. :
$4,000 bushels OF corn: 5000 bushels OF
os-ss 1900 bushes OF ryei $4,000 bushels OF
barley-
$50, ,. n on the afternoon bos-d-whea.
was Grner; October. November and December
advanced &c Corn was frmer. October and
year advanced &c; November advanced &c
oats were 1rmer and advanced &c. PORK was
strcaEer. Year advanced l5c: JEnasrE advanced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
AMERICAS GROWN JEWELS.
UnEnotcn Gems LyinD in the Treasury
TasSIkS at DdsHfaOfoH

UREHotcn Gems LyinD in the Treasury
TGsstts at UdsHinDfon.
Few are aware that in the bond vaults of
the treasury are deposited for safekeeping a
large quantity OF diamonds and other pre-
cious stones which viii form the nucleus OF
the crown jewels when the country becomes
an empire. These gems all have histories.
Among them is a bottle four or FIVE inches
long filed with diamonds, and there are
many other kinds OF precious stones Some
OF them are set in gold ornaments, intended
for personal wear. The first collection Of
which we have any authentic account has
been in the custody of the treasury officials
for over forty-fve years. They were sent tc
President Van Buren, By the Imaum OF
Oman, whose capital city of Muscat, in
Arabia, on the Persian gulf, is the mos,
widely known of all Arabian cities to out
siders. The Imaum was the dude politician
of Arabia, the boss dandy of all the Bedouin
kin, and having found that Martin Van Bu-
rem was two-fold sharper, keener, subtleI
and handler than he was himself he sent
these diamonds aud pearls to him as a tri.
butte to superior genius and morality. Il
takes pretty smart scoundrel to discount
an Arab cutthroat of the highest classes, but
the Dutch PATRON of Kinderhook could do it,
and the Imaum of Oman allowed he could
take the cake-and the diamonds, too. But
after he took them he did not know what to
do with them. He had an elephant on his
hands. He could not accept them for him
self, although he wanted to do so, as the con-
stitution expressly forbade any person con-
nected with the government accepting any
present or decoration from any foreign
power or potentate without express authority
of congress. This authority congress would
not give. In fact, it was inexpedient at that
time to ask for it. So the jewels were finally
turned over 20 the treasury, where they are
now.
But the Imaum's gift is not ALL There
are in the collection superb jewels received
at other times aud in various WAYS. Tur-
quOises blue as Syrian summer skies; en-
eralds like the reflection OF Ireland's green
turf in her crystal-waved lakes; ruhies, orien-
tai rubies, that fash world of liquid crimson
light till the eye grows dim with gazing; sap
phires, pearls as white as the foam of the
sea, and opals that simmer with resinous
radiance as only the precious opal CANAL
these are there. There are many beautiful
and many quaint ornaments, jewel,ed
brooches and rings and sword hits, be-
diamonded crosses brought from the Malae
Isles by Wilkes and lots Of other rare and
valuable trinkets. They have no deinity
owners and are placed in the treasury vaults
because they are too valuable to throw away,
and nobody dares to claim, because nobody
has any right TO them. What disposition TO
make OF them is a puzzle. Congress alone
can authorize their disposition, and Con-
gress. although asked several times to do so,
has declined to take any notice of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20-Flour, quiet and
steady. Wheat. firm; No. 2, ike; October,
7lAc; November, 72Hc; December, 74Xc;
January IS sc. Corn, dull; No. 47Ac. Oats,
steadier; No. , 25Isc. Rye, quiet; No /, SIC;
No. ., sec. Barley, stronger; No. ., 56Mc;
extra No. 3, 45c. Provisions, easier; mess pork,
s15.75 cash and October; Sl5.75 November;
lard, prime steam, S7.15 cash and October
S7.05 November; sweet picked hams, firm, al
l1@12c. Live hogs, weak, at S4.4004 90
Butter, steady; choice creamery, 260s29c; fair
TO good, 23G2Gc; best dairy, 190s1c.
Cheese. quiet and steady; best new cream,
II HDi2he. Eggs, were frmer at 1sGt19c.
Lake freights, dull and nominal wheat to Buffalo
13c. Receipts 1893 barrels Of -four; IS, 965
bushels OF wheat; p, $50 bushels of barley
Shipments, 1928 barrels OF flour; 500 bushels
Of wheat; 1880 bushels Of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
st. Paul wholesale Produce Market

st. Paul Wholesale Produce Market
eoY-The following prices are for round lots
only.
BUTrER-Grease &c; packers stock of
flavor, 5Q7c; sound 10c; dairy, common to fair,
lO412c ;choice dairy, 10000 ;creamery 20Q24c;
fancy brands 26L2Sc; extra choice in 3G110
ID. boxes. 27Zt30c.
BEAKE-Common, 81 .OO9125; medium. 81 so
az. 90; hand picked navys, 81. 0062. 25.
Roors-(AedicinaD ginseng green, SOC; dry,
s1.6OD1.7O: seneca snake root, 35GI38c per ID.
CIDER-New York, 81 per barrel.
CaEEsE-Skm a @6 nc fun cream, 12012K
HoSKY-New clover, 1S020c; buckwheaE 10
017c.
BACON AND KAxs-Long clears bacon. 12c:
dry salt 111ac; long roll, lie; short
roll, II; breakfast, 132zc; shoulders,
sac; hams 1910
MESS PoRK-S17. 509S1S. 90.
FLoUR-Pstents, S. .OO35. so; best winter wheat
patents, $3.50; straight, Sl5OD5.O1; winter
wheat straight, 4.s3; Bakers xxx, $4,000
4.50; low grades, s2.7603.Oo; rye nour, $500
800 per barrel; graham, S3.7504.25 per barrel,
buckwbeat h0ur. $500.
DRESSED MEATs-BeeE city dressed, "a
s1sc;extraprime beef, 9Ac; mutton, city dressed
Sh69c; veal, 10c; pork, &C.
HIDEs--Green, sGlted, 717hc; green, 6G7c;
dry flint, 12Hc; calf, dry, 121ic; green lie; deer,
dry. 2OU25c; antelope, 20&25c; elk. 20025c;
buffalo, 6O10c, damaged Il of; sheep pelts.
shearings 35c, lamb 4065Oc.
TALLow-No. l, 5Q51.c; No. 2, &c.
WooL-Unwashed, 14Ol5c; washed 20022.
NUTs-Hickory, large, s1.0O: small, S1.25,
walnuts, 15c; almonds, 10000; Barcelona ha-
eel (flberts) 14c; pecans, 10011c; Brazil, 14c;
peanuts, S0I3c; Cocoa nuts, $5.0007Oo per
100.
VEGETABLEs-Tomatoes,S 5c per bushel; cab
bage, COO per doz. o.g; carrots, 30DS5 per bushel
potatoes, 2JG.35c o. g. per bushel; onions,
S1.10G1.5O per Dbl. o. g.; sweet potatoes,
Jerseys, 75c per box, $500 per barrel; musca-
tines, S30,3.50 per barrel.
HoPs-Washington Territory. 25G25c; New
York 25026c.
MALT-70cGI75c per bushel
POULTRY AND GAME-Spung chickens. 35G
Zoe perpair; old birds, 50no5c per pair; prairie
hickens, 81. 10000 per dozen; ducks, wild,
allard, $3.50; black 81. 50; teal Si.25.
LINsEED 0IL-Raw, Sic; boiled sic. Linseed
meal S20121 alETgas$
oYsrERs-Standards, S5G4Oc; selects 1s9
50e; New York, counts J0055c per can. -s
FRUITS Lemons S5.O0D6. 90: Louisiana oranges
S7506S 90 per bbl;ngs, 15c, 16c, 1sc per ID; crau
berries 33.25@3.15 per bu. S1l o. z. per bbl. ;
dates, black in trails 5c66c, fsrd in boxes,
lie a h.. Persian in 30 10. boxes e1f0c:
bananas, $2.000S3.00 per bunch ;Peaches-)O.
nestle. Si.20 per peck baskets.
Apples-S2. 50G3 90 per barrel, fancy stand, S3lb1
Crabs, fine stock Sl.0e61.75 per bushel. Pears y
Buerre Clargeau, SO .5013.T5; Duchess, $500 q,
Darrell; Winter Nellis, S3.759Si.00; Easter
Bruno, S3.75@Sf.OO; Vicar, S3.506S3 60
basket Grapes Muscatelles, $3.50;
Tokays S5.O94S5.O0 per 40 ID casts
Concord 6@Sc per ID Delaware, $3.50
per 10 ID baskets; Rose Peru Si.50l5pl.
Quinces-California, So per 40 10 case; New
York Si.25 er basket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT.

r NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-11 a. m.-Stocks:
Again weak and depressed. The decline in
prices ranged from 1924 per cent, Chicago St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha preferred, Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago It Northwestern,
Union Pacific, Delaware, Lackawanna q Western,
Western Union Telegraph and New York Central
being the weakest shares. At l. o'clock the
market was fractionally better.
AFTERNOON REPORT
Money at 1@2 per cent. Bar silver, S1.10A.
Stocks--After II q. m. decidedly weak and
round amounts of leading shares changed hands
at declining figures. At midday the selling
abated and there rally of H01 per cent.
Stocks were stronger this afternoon and prices
rose ls@2H per cent. under the leadership of
Union Pacific, which sold up to 524 and all lead
ing shares were in brisk demand The market
closed strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Sale % 3r.,Eieral CastleS.
Isl. James Gazette.I

The extensive ruins Of Middleham castle.
in Yorkshire, celebrated for its splendid
Norman keep, built by Robert Fitz Ranulph,
and famous as the stronghold OF Warwick,
the king-maker, and as the favorite residence
Of his sOn-in-iaw, Richard ILL.,, are about to
be offered for sale Tae fine appearance Of
the keep has, however been interfered with
BIZ the decorated buildings which surround it
and which were erected in the fifteenth cen
fury By Robert Neville, the Peacock OF the
NORTH" In later times many Of the scenes
in .'the Last OF the Bzrons'' were laid at
Middlehara. Goodrich court which for pic
turesoue effect il one OF the most beautiful
and attractive lOcslitie. in the scenery of the
We, IS also 10 be sold Goodrich castle was
in Sir Sznuel Heyrick's time, noted for its
unrivaled collection Of medieval armor. The
mansion itself Is restoration BIZ the late
Mr.. Blore- The castle, Of which The prtuci-
pal remaining features are the gateway. q
three-stOried Norman keep and an Edward
ian ban9Getirg hall, was SUCCESSFULLY the
residence Of the ezrls of Pembro and the
Talbots- aud. later on, stood . gallant siege
under Sir Henry Lingen, who held +. for the
King against the parliamentary army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
On sCllange.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 21.-The market on chang
this yesterday was very slow and prices generally
lower. Wheat declined &c on account of the
still lower tendency of the eastern markets.
There were no bids made for No corn and none
was offered; No. was held at &c off Saturday s
market. Enquiry was made for oats at a shade
lower prices. The bears were strongest on barley
and &c decline was recorded. Rye was 1c easier
and inactive. Ground feed fell off SOC. An ad-
V ance Of sec was bid for wild hay with none on
the market except ''to arrive. Seeds were neg
lected. Eggs were wanted at y advance on
Saturdays bid and few were offered at that
price. Six cars covered the entire sales. Fol-
lowing is the call:
wHEAT-No l, hard 7Sc bid; November, "A
bid; December 75c bid; May 50 bid; No. /
regular 65065c; No. hard, $50 zoe; No. >
regular 60063c.
CoRN-No. 4Oc bid for year, Acc asked: No.
3 47c bid, 4Sc asked.
oArs-No. mixed, 24c bid, CSC asked;
in sacks; November 24c bid, 25c asked; Decem-
Der 24c bid year 24c bid, csc asked No. =
white CSC bid, 40. 3 white u bid.
BARLEY-No. ., SIS bid; November soc bid ;
&c. 56c; NO. extra, 45c bid, No. 3. 40c bid
RYE-No. ,. 43c bid.
GROUND FEED-S1S.0O asked.
CORN MEAI-Sl9. 90 asked; bolted SEA. 90 bid;
SEQ. co asked.
DkAN-SaCSSu-DaU U Olu.
BALED HAY-S8.oO bd,SS.OO asked TO ar
rive.
TIMOTHY HAY-S10.50 bid,
TIMOTHY SEED-S1.20 bid,
CLOVER SEED-S5.50.
PoTAToEs-20c bid 25c asked.
EGGs-2Oc bid, zoe asked.
BUTTER-PackIng stock 9110c bid; dairy
1S922c bid; creamery, 25c bid.
STREET PRIcEs-Wheat No. 1 hard Tic; No.
regular &c; No. regular 81; receipts light.
Oats, No. ?. white 25026c; No. mixed 24c; re-
ceipts small Barley No. SIC: No. 3 etxra 4Sc;
No 40c; receipts light. Rye 4s051c; receipts
trihng. Potatoes 25Q3Oc; receipts fair. Hay.
wild s.. 0009 90 ;tmothy $40, 00012. 90 receipts
light Dat straw s3.00@4. 90 per load ;onions
25G,35c per bushel; rutabegas 20025 chickens
40G150c. Dressed pork $3.50.
These wagon deliveries generally go direct to
the consumer.
The following comparative table gives tn
principal quotations al the Gull Oh change Octo
Der 20, 1883, and to-day:
1888 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Re Dope with II

recent philosophical treatise says, ''we
can endure many an ache and pain, If it is
soon over Then, let rs have It over, as
soon as possible. The pain of neuralgia, for
instance, OF rheumatism, or the army Of
various pains following N their train Get a
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters, right away,
and 20 70 work on them. W. Jacob Barnes,
Bernesville. Ohio, writes, browns Iron
Bitters relieved my wife OF great nervous
p-cstration, which was so severe that she had
to keen her beds