davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-03-01
LAWRENCE AND LINCOLN.
MISSISSlPPIAN AND THE DlSTIN.
GUISED MEN.
The Editor of the BEE:

1ue EulIOr OF the DEE.
SIR: Hon. William Lawrence
was born at Mount Pleasant, Ohio,
June 26, 1919. His home is now
at Bellefontaine, Ohio. He has
held many responsible positions in
his State ana under the federal
government. He began his pub
lie career as newspaper man,
first correspondent, and then the
editor; was commissioner of
Logan County in 1912; prosecut-
ing attorney in 1916; member of
the Ohio Legislature in 1S46I'47;
State senator in 1849- $50, and '54;
elected reporter of the supreme
court of Ohio in 1851, and was
afterwards twice elected Judge OF
the court of common pleas; was
colonel i'll the Union army of the
S4th Ohio volunteers and was ap-
pointed U. S. judge for the State of
Florida in '63, but declined. He was
a member of Congress for ten years
serving his party and country we'll,
and was one of the acknowledged
leaders; being authority upon
all constitutional and law ques-
tions which came up while
in that body, and was generally
consulted by his fellow members
in both political parties. lie was
twice appointed comptroller of the
q. S, Treasury, accepting in 1880,
which high position he now holds
enjoying the respect OF all as a
man of great legal learning, who
has head of his own. He is one
of the few men who in the admin
lstration Of his office, has promptly
recommended the deserving col
ored clerk for promotion along
side of his white fellows. While
in Congress he favored and voted
for the civil rights bill; was then
and is now popularly sound upon
! the vital issues of the day, He has
ever been on the side of the
toilirg masses of our common
country, regardless Of previous
condition or nationality. He knows
no sect, no color, no north, no
south, but looks ever to the COM
mon good of common country.
He is a man of a great and strong
individuality, who cannot be
driven here and there by cliques
and party factions, but will only be
guided by policy which honesty
subserves the best interests of the
whole people. He is man who
will hew to the line without fear or
favor in the execution Of the laws.
He is one of the few men who can
rally around him the soldier ele-
ment, roll up large majorities in In
diana and New York, and sweep
Ohio. He is our choice for the Pres
idencyi in the coming campaign with
Hon. Robt. Lincoln for the second
place. Suffice it to say for Mr..
Lincoln that he is a lawyer Of
prominence, the present honorable
Secretary of War, and the son of
the immortal Abraham Lincoln.
Let the business men and tol1ing
masses in the next presidential
struggle have but the chance to
cast their ballots for this ticket
and again we shall be safely car
ried to grand and complete victory,
like as we were lead by Gen. Grant
in '68 and ~, and by the lamented
Garfield in 1880. We present
this ticket as our choice for the
Republican standard bearers in
the coming national contest, and
we believe, if nominated, that they
will carry the grand old party
on to victory, thus giving our
country four years more of as
sured peace and continued pros
perity
Respectfully.
| VIZ w
The bee., 1884-03-01

on the mind. His poetical satire
was extraordinary, and was enthu-
siastically applauded. His address
surprised many. "Ministering
Angels" by Miss NJ. L. Hoy was
an original poem, was we'll COM
posed and well delivered. The
presentation of pair of eyeglasses
to Mr.. T. R. Burley by Mr.. George
Martin, was one of the interesting
features ofthe evening. Mr., Mar
tins speech was equal to the occa-
sion, and Mr.. Burley's reply was
equally as appropriate. The most
artistic aud novel affair was the
presentation speeches of Messrs.
Tyler, Chestnut, White and Nor
rison to the pastor, Rev. Carroll.
He was first presented with pair
of boots by Mr.. Tyler in neat lit
tie speech, following were Mr..
Chestnut, who presented him with
full suit of Broad cloth, then
came Mr., White and last Mr.. Nor
risson, who put the crown Oh Rev.
Carroll, in the way of g handsome
hat. Mr.. Morrison's speech was
full of fun and to the point. Sew
eral sacred pieces were sung by
the choir, which received the high
est praise by the audience. The
duet entitled, "Home to our noun
tain," sung by Miss A. V. McCabe
and Mrs. S, Davis, carried off the
laurels of the evening. The
Misses Sarah Tyler, Annie Smith,
and Mr.. Spencer Green, also rem
dered some very fine selections.
MISS Smiths solo, $50 near and
yet so far" and her duet with Mr.
Green, were good. The duet by
Miss Tyler and MIR. Green, enti-
tied, "Lite's dream is. o'er," was
full of melody and well rendered.
Miss McCabe and Madame Davis
aresexcellent singers and will nc
doubt make success. Miss Hell
en- G. Kicks read very Efue essay
entitled, "The influence of women
on Methodism and christianity"
Miss Kicks read we'll and gave
some very fine suggestions.
The Centennial Anniversary
was success in every way.
Prof. Thomas P. Bell should be
complirnented for the good music
that he furnished on this occasion
He is indeed a successful musl
clan. "Make a joyful noise,'' was
sung by the choir, and responded
to by Mr.. NJ. II. Clark. He gave
some very encouraging remarks
Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., conducted
the latter part of the
exercises and in a neat speech
introduced those gentlemen who
made the presentations to Rev.
Carroll. At eleven o'clock the
programme was exhausted, al
which time the doxology was sung
by the choir, and benediction was
pronounced and the audience wss
invited to the lecture room below
where a jolly good time was enjoy
ed discussing the fine .edibles that
had been carefully prepared by the
ladies of the church. Rev. n. NJ.
Carroll has been a success at. his
church, and great is the regret 0:
all that he will soon leave.
Long live "Old Asbury."
The bee., 1884-03-01
.rgrRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.

=. p,,ketv's, NJ. street, between 18th and
u Keller, Druggist, corner 10th and M
street. Northwest -,
f'Is'. s'-,. polaud's, corner 41f and Pennsyl-
lIa avenue. southwest.
W. M, T. Freeman, corner 18th ana M. Stree'
Northwest ,s,.,,,ar,o Ava
Northwest ,.upc TURNER
~ montgomery St
~ ,rondria. Id Va. BRANCH OFFICE. M. L.
Al5Aa- IN Manager, No. 1872, South Columbus
The bee., 1884-03-01

We advise our readers to pat
ronize Young's Cloth and Silk
House, cheap bargains in cloaks,
DOImans, listers, etc, --latest
styles and lowest prices Mourn
ing goods speciality. Remember
the number, 736 9TH street, n. w,
bet @ aud Ii streets. One dollar
buyers get red ticket; six tickets
good for a useful present
The bee., 1884-03-01

The BEE, published in Washington,
every Saturday, at 11O9 ST., N. W., has
for its special object the advancement
of our colored fellow citizens WASHING
TON RECORD.
We thank our white contemporary for
speaking kindly Of US. May the Record
live to record our noble deeds.
The bee., 1884-03-01
THE ASBURY CENTENNIAL
RECEPTION.

ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MFTHoDIsM
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
sFEECHks By REV. W. H. DRAPER
REV. N. M. CARROLL AND OTHERS.
THE PASTOR RECEIVES A PRESENT
EXCELLENT SINGING BY THE
CHOIR. MISS A,V, McCABE
AND MADAME DAVIS CAR
RIED OFF THE LAURELS,
The bee., 1884-03-01

BI- Wanted! A live and reli-
able agent in every district of
Washington, to canvass for the
BEE. Call and learn the terms to
agents. We want three thousand
new subscribers for 1884.
The bee., 1884-03-01

W We ! re REPRODUCE the letter of Mr.,
connt = "" !" elooFne this week on ac-
arnas 49, u typographical errors that
appeared in last issue
The bee., 1884-03-01

w. III. Narrower Of 313 7th ST.
\. w. near the Avenue, is the
place to buy cheap table cutlery,
tinware and housefurnishing
goods. etc. Go there for stoves,
etc. The best In the city.
The bee., 1884-03-01

oeption ON t ~, an mon gave their first grand re
was ro@ % On lhe I'd at the Cadets trn sSaLu re-
the uFs' class affair in every stmory' IT
ofsuch enrertatnn.,, il should always be feature
away b,, .ne gathering was large and I a., usual r
treated s ,bnS, pleased al the way the nor,r ren.
lime. Jul iof the porters next
The bee., 1884-03-01

What is sh frs business OF one who
studies phi.osopny7 To part with self
conceit. -'or = is impossible for any one
to begin to learn what he thinks he al
ready knows,
The bee., 1884-03-01

Patronize the popular druggist,
BelIer, of 10th aud M SITS. n w.
Pure drugs can be procured at all
times. Toilet articles, cigars, etc,
a speciality.
The bee., 1884-03-01

The entertainment of Mr.. w. ii.
Smallwood at the Cadets Hall
was in every way success. The
affair was select IN every way.
The bee., 1884-03-01

The masquerade at the AImory
of Co b Capitol City Gnards was
well attended. The costumes
were unique and pretty.
The bee., 1884-03-01

Read the advertisement OF L. b.
Richardson, our Merchant Tailor.
The bee., 1884-03-01

Rev Joseph Cook calls Niagara sdate-
less roar" He might call Courtney date
less rover, too.
The bee., 1884-03-01
Established Fifty-fiTe Years.
RAVEN & BACON.
NOW
RAVEN PIANOS,

We write our merdes In the dust; bus
Affections we engraye in marble. Our mem.
ories serve rs but too well to remember the
latter, but we are strangely fOIgetful Of the
former,
The bee., 1884-03-01
FOR RENT

TITO LET-A LARGE FURNISHED
u front Room with Board, at No.
1912 18th street, n. w.
The bee., 1884-03-01

ADVERTISE your goods in the BEE. A
trial is solicited OUR terms are moder-
ate.
We wish canvasers for the BEE. Call
at our Office.
The bee., 1884-03-01
TU4ySON, Gen'I Agent.

Subscribe for the BEE
Twenty cents per month
II will contain all the news.
For sale BY all newsdealers in the city
There is a letter at this office for Alexander
Thomas
The bee., 1884-03-01

..,n,a,es OF advertising furnished on appli-
,biectionable advertisementswi viii not
Gallon. .,a5 al any price. All remittances
be us, ~ made 10y draft, postal money order,
slouio r.cistered letter. Money forwarded
pay other Way, is at The senders risk: In In
ID 1;rg aIS money, the amount and what 1t is for
snnIa be distinctly stated.
'"9T' u business letters etc. should Oe address
edW Business Manager
The BEE.
Washington ID. c.
The bee., 1884-03-01
LANSBURGH & BRO

42O 422 and 424 Seventh Street n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Stage Fright.
Boston Transcript.

Reading some article upon s'Stage fright
and its awful realities, two curious stories
came into mind that had formerly been re-
lated to me. During the Harrison campaign
at great political meeting at Faneul Hall, a
man from Tennessee by the name of Pear
pronounced Pare) had expressed desire to
speak. Accordingly in due time he was
called upon. Graciously rising and with APP
parent eagerness, he came forward; holding
up one finger to his audience, he began thus:
'I-Pear-n ,.,
The assembled multitude patiently waited
through long pause for more, but this was
all! Pear had sat down. If Pear had said
nothing to the purpose, he had said sufficient
to make himself keenly remembered by every
one who heard him, and had in these brief
remarks convinced his hearers that he was
something of an egotist.
Another case is that of gentleman of
one of our large New England towns Be-
ing much interested in phrenelogy, he pro-
posed to give lecture upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Flour was quiet;
the receipts, were $4,000 barrels; exports,
1900 barrels; superfne state and western
S2.sO@3.35; common to good extra $40
@3.75; good to choice S3.S0@6.5O white wheat
extra $6.25@685; extra Ohio S3.40@6.00; st.
Louis $3.4O@6.25; Minnesota patent process
S5.75@6.85. Wheat, spot lots firm; options de
clined A@Xc at the opening, later became
stronger and recovered from the decline, closing
weak; receipts 10000 bushels; exports 5000
bushels; ungraded spring SIC; ungraded red SIC
@$1.17; No. 4 red 945sc; No. 8 red S1.O3; No. 2
red steamer S1.03; No. 2 red 81 .0S@1. 10A; I'M
graded white 95c@$1 .O2; No. 2 red March sales
5000 bushels at $1.O75s; April sales
256,OOO bushels at S1.0S@1.0SA closing
at S1.OsA May sales 1,6320O0 bushels at
S1.1OA@1. 1913, closing at S1.1OA; June sales
100000 bushels at S1.11%@1.12%, closing at
$1.121s. Corn, spot lots A@Hc and options y
@Ac lower; receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports
1000 bushels; ungraded $1,000; No. $500
55Ac; steamer 59l @60Ac; No. 2 61A@63Ac;
low mixed SOC; ungraded white $50; No. 2
March quoted at Gle; April 61h@62c,
closing at 61%c; May 62k@63c, closing at
625sc; June 63H@64c, closing at 635sc;
July 65@651sc, closing at Csc. Oats A@1c
lower receipts $4,000 bushels exports none ;
mixed western 40@41c; white western 43@46c.
Sugar dull and easier fair to good refining
1865 9-16c; refined quiet. Molasses quiet
Rice quiet and unchanged. Petroleum steady
united $1,O0%. Tallow steady. Turpentine
steady at 34A@35c. Eggs, western firmer at
23M @24c. Pork quiet and steady. Beef quiet
and unchanged. Cut meats nominal. Lard
April S9.6S; May 974@9 80; June 1882; July
$3.50; August $9.95@S9.96. Butter, demand
fair and market firm. Cheese quiet but firm
Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Flour quiet, but
steady. Wheat in fair demand; opened firm,
advanced NC, but under free offerings declined
ssc, ruled steadier, rallied A@Sc, and closed
about &c higher than yesterday; sales
ranged: March s9% @9O1sc, closed at 90h C April
89TG9O%c, closed at 90Ac; May 94Z @95 &c,
closed at 95Ac; June r96h@97Ac, closed at
97c; July 97H@9Sc, closed at 97S@9sc;
August 97@97Hc; September 96H@962e; No.
2 Chicago spring 901s @925sc; No. Chicago
spring 7S@60c; No. 2 red winter 9S9S1 90
Corn in fair demand, but unsettled; opened firm
er, soon declined 1a@5sc, rallied &c, fuctuated,
and closed &c under yesterday; cash 5l4954c;
March 51Ss@521sc, closed at 512c; April SIX
@52Ac, closed at 51%c; May 56A@565sc,
closed at $3.50; June 57A@57Sc, closed at
57%c; July 58X@59Hc, closed at soc; August
59M @6OTc. Oats. cash higher, options steady;
cash 31033Ac; April 31@31Bc; May 34A@
35Ac, closed at CSC; June 35@35asc, closed at
35%c; year 29b. Rye firm at 60c. Barley
quiet but firm at e4066c Flax seed firm at
S1.64. Pork in fair demand. opened 10c higher,
receded 15025c, rallied 5@10c and closed
steady; cashS17. 9501s.00; March S17.92H@
1874; May S1S0O@18.20, closed at $3.50;
June S1S10@1s.30 closed at S18.2001S.22H :;
July S1S. 22H@1s.32K, closed at S1s.30@
mand and frmer; cash S9.45@9.50; March
S9.45@S.50; May S9.55@9.621, closed at S9.57h
@s.6O; June S9.65@9.72H. closed at S9.67A
@9.7O; July $9.75@9.sO, closed at S9.75@
9.77A. Bulk meats in fair de-
mand; shoulders S7.45; short ribs S9.42A ;
short clear $1,000. Butter quiet and unchanged ;
choice creameries 31@35c; dairy 10000. Eggs
quiet and unchanged at 21@22c. Whisky steady
and unchanged at S1.17.
Receipts, 20, 600 barrels Of flour; $4,000 bush
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn; $4,000
bushels of oats 5000 bushels of rye; 10000
bushels of barley. Shipments, rs, 900 barrels
of flour; 200 bushels Of wheat; 10000 bush
els Of corn; 49, 900 bushels of oats; 3,400 bush
els of rye; $4,000 bushels of barley.
The Call-Wheat, sales 100000 bushels;
July declined &c; others unchanged. Corn,
sales 100000 bushels; prices unchanged Oats,
sales $4,000 bushels; May advanced &c; July
declined &c. Pork, sales 4,s00 barrels; prices
unchanged. Lard, sales 1900 tierces; prices
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22

Il heCd1l marker.
BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per lb,
rye bread SC per Id; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf !;
flour &c per ID.
BUTTER-Farmhouse, So@35c per n; cooking,
12%@125c.
CHEESE @15c@2O; Swiss, 2o@a5c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5@6 lbs for ST.; Java
(green) BOA lbs for 81; Rio roast, 4@6@7 lbs
for 81 Java roast, Csc per b. 3 lbs for 81; Mocha
same as Java.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 27@3Oc
TEA-Gunpowder 50090c; Japan from 25 to
roc; oolong 40 to 9Oc; Young Hyson So so, 9Oc
FRUrTs-Apples, SOC peck; grapes, 5O@6Oc Id !;
Velencia oranges, 25@35c doz; Messina lemons,
25c doz; cranberries, 1870 quart.
MEATS Sirloin steak, 18c; porter house, zoe !;
roasts. 1Sc; corned, 7@1Oc; mutton aud veal $50
1Sc; for chops and roasts, pork 1914 15c; pork
sausages, 121ac; belognas 12H.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per lb I;
chickens 10000; pheasants and grouse 75c per
pair; wild duck 60c pair; squirrels CSC pair.
SUGARs-Granulated II lbs for 100; Standard
A 11% lbs for 100; extra G 10 lbs for 90; yell
low IA lbs for LOO.
VEGErABLEs-Beans, dry 1oc quart; beets 81 25
bushel; celery 90c dozen; horse radish
15c ID; leeks SOC dozen; onions 90c@1 25
bushel; parsely 1Oc bunch peas, dry
10c quart; parsnips 90 bushel; rutabagas 6Oc
bushel; saurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 100000
bushel; turnips coo bushel; lettuce 3 for 25c;
radishes punches for 10c.
MILK-7c quart; cream 60 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Wholesale Produce Market.

In view OF the upward tendency of the eastern
markets butter is considerably stitfening at this
market For all good grades there is fair de-
mand and the receipts are improving. Poor
badly worked butter continues to glut the mar
ket and is unstable except for grease: beans are
quiet; cheese in good demand and very firm
dressed meats in good demand with fair supply
flour is quiet and unchanged; fruits are frmer
with increasing demand for oranges and lemons :
hams, bacon and dried meats are firm, especially
dried beef. Poultry almost nominal; receips
very light with no really good birds coming in
Following are prices current:
BUTTER-Recelpts liberal; grease, SC; packing
stock off flavor, 7@Sc; dairy, common to fair, 10
@15c; choice roll and prints 16@20c; creamery,
2S@l32@37c.
BEANs-Commo, S1.65@1.S5; medium, 500
S2.25 navy $2.5O@ 2.65.
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon, 1O%c;
dry salt 10c; shoulders, SH@9c; hams, 13%
Ola.
CHEEsE-Skim, 6A@7Ac; part cream, sA@
9Ac; full cream old, 1OA@12Mc full cream, fall
made, 14@14Hc.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef country dressed, 6%6
&c; city dressed, 7h@9Ac; mutton, country
dressed, 6@7c; city dressed, 71a@9Hc; veal, 10
Gil.
FLoUR-Patents S5.75@6: straight S4.75@
500 Bakers xxx, 81. $685. 90; low grades
S2.75@3.00; Rye flour $3.50 per barrel
graham S4@4.25 per barrel; buckwheat flour,
S6.75@7.OO.
HDEs-Green, sailed, 7@7Hc; green, 607c;
dry flint, 12c; calf, dry, 12Hc; green lie; deer,
dry, 20@25c; antelope, 20025c; elk, 2O@25c
buffalo, s@10c, damaged Il off.
WooL-Unwashed, 1S@21c; washed, eco CSC.
HoNEY-White clover, 10000 Id; buckwheat,
16@1Sc lb.
HoPs-Washington Territory, CSC; New York
soc.
LINsEED on-Raw, SEC; boiled SOC. Lin
seed meal S21@22.
PoULTRY-Chickens, dressed, 15016c per ID :;
turkeys, dressed, 16@19c; ducks and geese, 10
@15c. These prices for choice birds dry
picked; scalliwags sell for what they are worth
RooTs-( Medcina) ginseng, S1.75@1. So; sen.
eca snake root, 35@97c per ID.
FRU1Ts-Apples, 3.00@550; pcddlers stock
S2.5O@3.00; pears, Easter Burre, 2.75@9.25 per
box; Winter Nells, S4.50@5. 90; oranges, Valen-
to 400; Florida, $5.5O@6.50; lMessina and
Palermo lemons, S3.OO@3.5O; Cranber-
ries, 95O@11.OO; Malaga grapes, so h., SOS.
so; Figs, new, 16c, 16c, zoe per h.; dates,
black in trails 7c@8c, fard in boxes, 12c per
ID.
NUTs-Hickory, large, S1.oO; small, ST .25,
walnuts, 15c; almonds, 1S02Oc Barcelona ha
eel (flberts) 14c; pecans, 12013c Brazil, 14c
peanuts, S013c.
FURs-Mink, 50c@1.o0; coon, 6O@soc; lynx,
2.00@3.50; musk rat, winter 10c, spring 12c,
silver fox, 20.00040.00, cross 2.50@6.00; otter,
4.O0@600; fisher, GOO@7.OO; skunk, 30@75c
badger, 50@75c; wild cat, 50@60c; house cat, 10
@25c; marten, 1.25@3 90; wolverine, 4.0O@5 90
wolf, 1.50@350; prairie wolf, 75c01.O0; bear,
7.00@12.00; cubs, 100000; beaver, Lake Su
perior 800 per h.; Hudson bay, 800 per
h., Dakota, 2.25 per Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
minneapolis Markets.

The receipts and shipments at and from Min
neapolis yesterday were as follows:
REoEIPrs-Flour, 1725 barrels; wheat, 1888
cars; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels !;
millstuff, 10 tons; hay, 80 tons; lumber, 100000
feet; coal, S74 tons; wood, 100 cords; barrel
stock, cars; flax seed, 500 bushels; total. ass
cars.
sH1pMENTs-Flour, 11,012 barrels; wheat,
cars; oats, - bushels; millstuff, 1876
tons; hay, =; lumber, 100000 feet; coal, 597
tons; total, 25S cars.
The following were the quotations on change !:
FLoUR-Patents, S5.75@6.OO; straights, $50
5.75; clears, S4.75@5.25; low grades, $1,000
1926.
WHEAr-No. hard, Sf.OO bid; No. hard,
9714c bid; No. 1, northern, 92Hc; No. 2, SEC.
CoRN-No.2 2, SIC asked.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 33c; No. 2 white, 80.
BRAN-Bulk, S12.O0@12.25. In sacks, S2.0
more.
SHoRTs-$12. 75@13.OO.
MIXED FEED-S17 .O0@19.O0.
HAY-Good upland wild, S7.50@9.O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
PILES! PILES!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. VIII
liam, ian Indian remedy called Dr. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases Of 25 years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good William
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, (partcuIarly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as poultice, gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. For
sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt of
price. 81. MOVES BROS. s. CUTLER, Wholesale
Agent St Paul MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 5000 head shipments
5000 head; the market is steady and firm; rough
packing S6.25@6.75; packing and shipping
S6.75@7.25; light s58O@6.7O; skips $4,000
$50. Cattle, receipts 1000 head; shipments
1900 head; the market is strong, active
and 1Oc higher; exports S6.100675; good to
choice shipping steers S5.70@6.OO; common
to medium S5.0O@565; corn fed Texans $3.50
$500. Sheep, receipts 300 head; shipments
900 head themarket is strong and values
nominal; inferior to fair S3.75@4.50 per cwt.;
medium to good S4.5O@5.OO; choice to extra
S.. OO@6.O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH o. 1884,

April soAc; May CSC; June 97ssc. Corn strong;
No. 2 54Ac. Oats frner; No. 32Ac. Rye
firm; No. 1 63Ac; No. 2 61@61Ac. Barley
stronger; No. 2 64Hc. Provisions
were steady; mess pork quoted at $3.50 for
cash and March; $3.50 May; lard, prime
steam S9.45 cash and March; $3.50 May
Sweet picked hams firm at 12012Hc Live
hogs steady at s6.OO@7.OO. Bitter was
firm and prices unchanged; choice creamery
3O0S4c; fair to good 26@3Oc; best dairy 5000
Cheese scarce and firm. Eggs steady at 21@22c.
Receipts, II 1884 barrels Of flour; 20, 1853 bushels
of wheat; 1890 bushels of barley. Shipments,
1s,5O4 barrels of flour; 1906 bushels of wheat;
6,760 bushels of barley.