davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

was captured by brigade of Forests forces
under command of Col. Sea who at once ordered
him shot as spy. Very naturally Mr.. AL
bright protested against this summary mode Of
putting an end TO useful life, but Col. Seas
orders were preemptory and he was led out for
slaughter. At this critical moment wealthy
planter of the neighborhood and gentleman Of
great influence in that portion of the south
named Col. Claymore interfered and saved Mr..
Albright from death During the balance of the
war Mr.. Albright followed the army Of fthe west
as correspondent for New York papers, and Mt
It's close he took up his home in New York city
where he is now largely engaged in importing
ana dealing in all kinds of the finest OF woods.
He has heavy dealings with the Pullman Palace
Car company, which he supplys with all the fine
woods used in the manufacture of their splendid
cars. Mr. Albright begins to snow the effect OF
his adventurous life in gray hairs but he is as
young in feeling and lively in spirits as when he
first came to St. Paul thirty years ago. MIR. Al
bright spent but one day in St. Paul last week
out ne proposes returning here next month to
spend a few weeks and renew the acquaintance
of long ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
JOHN VI. LYNCH.

CHOICE lot on Lawson street, S275, on month
" ly payments of $40 per month
Good business lot Rice street, $1,000, 40
feet front.
Choice acre lot on Dale street, $780,
sc foot lot in good location in West st. Paul,
S975.
Large house on Jackson street, convenient to
business, g., 900. This is a bargain.
Well located lots on Daytons bluff, on very
easy terms, or no payment down if built on.
40 feet front on West Seventh street, good
business corner, 5i,7O0.
Five acres near Lake Phaien, 1925, easy terms.
Two good lots on Division street, St. Anthony
hill, $1,000.
A choice list OF houses in all parts Of the city,
on all kinds of terms. Now is the time TO get
home.
Elegant building lot on st. Anthony Hill, on
Holly avenue, 81, 800 for one week.
The above and large list of other choice
pieces of St. Paul real estate, all cheap and on
very easy terms. Call and we will show you
them.
J. NJ. LYNCH,
1O4 East Third street, Presley Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA.

We have Just plated and now offer for sale
lots in the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine shops OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are
the largest and most extensive on the line OF the
road, those at Branerd alone excepted. The lots
are started at very low prices So to S75 pieces
and will show very handsome advance by fall
Livingston is less than two years old, with
population of over 5000 people, is the brightes
town on the Northern Pacific Railroad, has many
brick and stone buildings, is growing very rapid
" and bases her claims for making large city on
the following grounds:
1t is the gateway to the National Park.
1t is the terminal point of the National Park
X. r.
1t is the headquarters of three divisions of the
X. II.
1t is the geographical center of the r. r.
1t has immense machine shops, with capacity
or several hundred.
1t is in the center of very rich agricultural
country.
1t is the headquarters for an immense grazing
interest.
Its surrounded by coal, iron, copper, silver
and gold mines
1t is the supply depot for the mines OF Cooke,
Bear Gulch, etc, etc.
1t has splendid water power.
1t has plenty OF pine aud fir timber.
II has an abundance of pure water and mild
climate
1t is the youngest town in America with
National Bank and daily newspaper; il also has
two weekly newspapers and the best hotel in
Montana. 1t has the only deposit of limestone
the line OF road from Duluth west Some six
or seven lime kns are now in operation, also
plenty of brick and fine brick clay. Hot springs
exist tlT6 temperature) within twelve miles of
town, which excel those of Arkansaw. The Uuion
Pacific X. Il. will soon be built to the town.
This company, Union Pacific X. Il. have pur-
chased a large amount OF coal lands in the vcini-
y of Livingston, are putting in plant of
seventy five coking furnaces. Lots for sale by
c. LIVINGSTON & CO.,
63 4. Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.

Dbl 800 will buy one of the best farms in Grant
ID county, with house of rooms, house alone
cost 81 200, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres Of the handsomest grove of trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next 10
days. FARwELL u Co., Third and Jackson.
TNOR SALE-The following desirable lots: lots
IL corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street,
9 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Titon
street, 10 lots in Irvine's second addition, front
ing on Seventh street, lend of BRIDGE; II los
in Irvine addition to West st. Parl; also well
established paying business Apply to George
W. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city. 223*
LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A choice farm,
Il fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and will sell cheap. Farwell u Co.,
Third and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
indians Away from Home.

>peN4di AckSEEllu 10 lle GilNe.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. Some time ago some
unprincipled shoNmen induced a number Of
Crow and Winne5aso Indians to leave their res
ervalions and make exhibitions OF themselves.
The Indians caught on. When the season was
over the show manager gave them the Jump and
left number of the Winuebascs stranded at
Nineeunes, Ind, and Chicago. Il IS now prob
lem how to get them back 10 their reservation
The secretary OF war has asked the commits
sioner of Indian affairs TO send these Indians
home, but he has no money he can use for such
purposes. \ letter has been received from some
OF the citizens Of Ninceuues, offering to send
the winnebagos a; that place as far as St Paul At
their own expVuse 10 ~; rid OF them. Just now
the officials are pazriiEs their heads how TO get
these wanierin; braves homo. After that they
viii prosecute the showaen for enticing them
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
DAVIS e. BROWN.
FOR SALE.

hCOO VIII buy bluff view lot 4Ox21O ack-
SOUU nowledged to be the finest in Summit
Park, easy terms. Considering the Oakland
street improvement, there is money in buying
these lots. only few left. Davis & Brown,
$50 jackson.
$3.50. Fine lots on Lincoln avenue, two blocks
from street cars. Davis & Brown
a choice business lot, wholesale district, on
Sixth ct, near Smith Park, at great bargain
if sold soon. Property in same block is held at
double the price asked for this. Davis q Brown.
S2,400. Beautiful corner lot 100x150, on Lin
COLI avenue, one block from street cars. OaF
land street improvement will increase the Va
immensely. Davis d Brown.
S4. 500 only, for fiue business corner and thi,
new buildings on Jackson street, now renting To-
S55 per mouth. Best bargain in the market
Must be sold. Davis & Brown, $50 Jackson St.
$4,000 for two lots and three good houses cor
ner Farquar street, Reany street and Greenbriar
avenue, renting for $500 per annum. Davis 81
Brown, 800 Jackson street.
s., 900 for lot 5Oxl42 feet on Summit avenue,
rear Kent street. Davis & Brown, $50 Jackson
street.
$50 Beautiful lots in Palsade addition, West
Seventh street, S125 to $3.50 each, easy payments.
Davis & Brown, $50 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

with him on his way to the city hall.
When they reached court house square, through
which they passed on their way to the city hail.
the prisoner drew knife and made an attempt
to cut the officer, but did not succeed and threw
the knife away and commenced yelling murder
as loud as he could People on the street think
ing there was an attempt at murder, and being
DESTROYS of getting the police to the scene as
soon as possible took up the cry until the streets
around resounded with the dismal and blood
curdiing sound. The colored gentleman was
locked up and that ended the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
BIDDTETOV C. DOUGAN,
No 40 East Third street.

HOTSEs anu Lots from 81, coo to 200 on
I l mon;Hly payments So to $i5 per month.
On Ashland Avenue. House and lot, $4,000; an
other ~ :5,5U0; one Oh thirteenth street,
Ss,5JO; three gotta ages ana lot, corner Park and
University avenues, for $1,000: houses on Can
ada, II. Paul, DeSota ard saltwater streets.
o., Dayton bluff and in a! parts of the city.
On Monthly Payments Lots in Fairview, Ar
lingIon Hills Lyman DaytDn's, Wrights and
Watson : Additions.
VIII sell 40 acres Of a. No. / land near Lake
Como in 10 acre lots at S225 per acre.
90 Acres, house, barn, well, etc, near Lake Como
cheap; acres near Harvester works, Rice
street, near Namlinc, and OF Fort road.
Money TO Loan, or improved city property, at
lowest rates.
MIDDLETON & DOUGAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Freak of an Insane Man.

Pr7TsBuRG, Pa, Aug. 9.-George Metz. while
laboring undera fl Of temporary insanity ran
into the room Of his sister to-day and Selling an
eighteen months old child, threw # out Of the
second STORY window. The mother, who horror
stricken, rushed out expecting 70 find her babe
dead on the sidewalk, but marvellous as il may
appear. the child was alive and uniDjured
Metz has been placed In the insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
y. M, &, 4.

Meetings for the week beginning Sunday
August 10, as follows:
Sunday 80 a. m. devotional meeting for
thirty minutes. Subject Growth in Grace
Gradual but Sure Mark 4 26-29.
Sunday, 2: 40 p. m. Jail services. leader, c. A.
Stark.
Sunday p. m, young mems Bible study,
forty minutes, leader, j. r. Hague. Subject
advice to Young Men," continued. James
fourth chapter '"? DIEGO
Sunday p. m, gospel and song service, ad-
dressed by Rev. j. P. Dysart.
Sunday 8 80 p. M, Chinese class, leuder, Mrs.
j. s. Bailey, visitors welcome.
Tuesday p. m, gospel temperance meeting.
Subject: ''The Captain Of Our Salvation. lisa.
50 1919, Eph 6:14-1S
Saturday s p. m. young mems meeting. Sub
ject: 'Take Heed how Ye Hear Matt. 10 $50,
1923. All young men invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Tice Park Concert.

The Great Western band returned last night
from its trip of week up through the northwest
to Winnipeg, and the members thereof were
pretty tired, but they proceeded directly to the
park and gave the following programme:
March, 'Stars and Stripes ...... Sawmylegoff.
Maznrka, ''Liebesbluethen'' ........ .Reinhardt.
Selection, ''Olvette'. Audrau.
Idylle, 1.-The Tyrolean and his love-. .Zikoff.
Overture, ''Light Cavalry. ............ .Suppc.
Waltz, ''Woman's Love-. .Fahrbach.
Potpourri from ''Rigoletto". Verdi.
! a Romance, s'Sentimento''. ..... Pettee.
| b Galop, ''Champagner''. ........... Wiegand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Cause and EFnet.

At times symptoms of indigestion are present,
uneaeiacss of the stomach, etc, moisture like
persp;raticu, producing an itching at night, or
when one IS warm cause the piles. The eject
is immediate relief upol the apphcatii , Of DIR
Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Price 80 Gems. For
sale by \. R. wilkes. 3. s. L. Zimmerman and
f. Stierie, druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Ndrriodc Licenses Issued.
Clerk Bell of the district court issued the fol.

Clerk Bell, of the district court, issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses last week:
John Ganderson and Molie Olson.
W. j. Jackman and Maria Buckner.
NJ. E. Curtis and Lou Fielder.
Gear Devil and Annie Williams.
Bernhard Chel and Albertina Foeichel.
John Bruebergast and Sarah McAdams.
John Andrew Nelson and Mathelda Evenson.
Frank Tafert and Lena Meyer.
John c. Noring and Lizzie Stepping.
c. K. Pegg and Carrie E. White.
Anton Buchanan and Maria Weber.
Carl Bussgaeger and Joseppa Hubert.
Swan s. Holleen and Mary Nelson.
John Anderson and Bessie Oleson.
John Harris and Tilda Maria johnson.
A. Westenberg and ida c. Isselton.
Ole Anderson and Elizabeth Bordidulter.
Chas. Loogren and Augusta johnson.
Chas. Kostuk and Ellen Arth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

The musical and literary entertainment at
Chateaugay hotel, White Bear Lake, last Friday
evening, proved one of the most social events
that has marked the very successful season thus
far at the lake. The attendance was large, and
the programme was highly enjoyable. Some idea
OF the excellent entertainment may be had from
the programme herewith annexed:
l. Overture for four hands, ''Poet and Pea
SAINT, Won Suppe, Mrs. A. IL. Rogers and Mr..
VIM. F. Markoe.
2. Recitation, 'sMiss Edith Helps Things
Along" Bret Harte, Miss Camilla Hernsheim.
B. Soprano solo, ''Non Ver," Willard, Miss
McIver.
4. Recitation, ''Asleep at the Switch" Hoey,
Master Chas. Hernshem
s. Piano solo, ''Fantasie Brilliant, Lohengrin
Leybach, Master Frank Hernsheim.
q. Reading, ''Robert of Sicily Longfellow,
MIR. D. B. Vermilye.
Z. Soprano solo, selected, Mrs. A. Fl. Rogers
8. Grand trio for six hands, ''Fest March, y
Masters Joseph, Frank and Chas. Hernsheim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Passenger Agents Excursion.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Ofacers Of the International
travelling passenger agents association, together
with their guests, the party numbering in all
one hundred left for Denver tonight, by special
train over the Milwaukee & st. Paul To Omaha.
and thence over the Onion Pacific railway. The
party was in charge Of representatives. Of the
two roads named The annual session Of the
association begins a. Denver next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
CODyiuc ny.

The proof Of the pudding is not in chewing the
string, bat in having an opportunity to test the
article direct. A. P. wilkes. B. & Z. thinner
man and C. B. Sterile. druggists, has free bot
tie Of Dr. BosaDko's Cough and Lnng Syrup for
each. and every one who IS afflicted with Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Aztec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
BUILDING \ CITY.

Do'AN'
The natural surface Oh tue size upon which 81.
faui Is pun. gives 'us oi'! " ""'u'"i SUPERIORITY
over most cities III point Oh beauty ana diversity
me oeautiiul hlilS anu charhihS Valleys win
whieh II aoouhos nave n'aF~eu II tor tue most
charming CITY on TIE continent ana II Is last
building mp to TINS It's ultimate position. Many
of our business blocks are hVe and SIX stories
hISh' ana seVera structures no" III process Oh
construction VIII run from 9luo'Voo TO 9Eoo'ooo
The Ryan hotei VIII cost over 9l'ooo,ooV. Resi-
dences thal cost from Slo'oOo 10
S2o,Ooo are common that OF Com
modore hlttSon costing over S29o'Ooo-
last year l3i business docks were erected
making over "a MUGS trohl"@e' residences
3,l24; puohc oul'"lhSS' AZ 'oIa' "'oo' cost
ing Sli,9SS, 800 In 1882, :, id buildings cost
ing SS,Soo,oOo' and in 1851, l1dl, costing
St5,l,iG0, or, in three years, ',2O9 buildings ut
Il cost of of o2i ,9G9'65O. Br&dsercets Comtlcr-
cial Agency reports for the fest eigA' months
Of 1888, the value OF tAr Improvements IN 81.
Paul 1t 50 $4,000, there being oay three cities,
New York. Chicago and Cincinnati, in advance
of il, Cleveland coming next with 81, $50, 600.
The population is increasing so rapidly that the
demand for places OF business and residences Is
greater than the present supply. 1t will cost
over S3,OGC 900 10 ini>h The aulici3gs aow being
constructed From TIE estimates of architects
sud builders the .m?so 'emeniS OF 1851 viii az
g,eSa;e @l2,Oj0.uuJ. T1eSe facts arc witnessed
ly 'oplc here IL s. Paal wiihoG surprise, for
lhe sil, pie reason taas they know that al these
large anu costly business blocks are absolutely
necessary 70 accommodate the business that IS
transacted here. There is also one further
tailg that they know and that is that these &C
crmmodations VIII not be sufficient for the
fut1re. ana that al these structures constitute
the 5cginHiug OF what Is 10 be ercc'e1s hereafter
As tire Chicago frs5+Hc SAYS, the Wholesale bust
ness - leaving Chicago and moving West. that
city merely doing the johbiag business
for its contiguous territory ana acting as sup
Nv point ior western l"'0s'S' ."et' u"HU'Se'
Hi> '"''', = ,t,.,-.,- =. :, 81.
De p0aSl'' w - '''' = "a O.'''?'
thus s2'ns Az ,''e '[e'Sa'
from ChIs % to s. Paul. over 100 mics. Much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
crATEArGAY HOTEL.

Arrivals include-Geo W Leetch. St. Paul
Miss Rose Tiller, Virginia: A. VI. Padoria and
wife Nanshaw. o.: Mrs. Jessie Gilman, St.
Paul: Peter Valentine, ". c. Hnbbell, Mr..
Carrie Strais. Mrs. HeiDleiB, Mrs. DR.. Riddell,
Miss Bean. 7. J. Thompkins, st. Paul: Mrs. II.
NJ. Beyton, Duluth: C. Z. Magens, Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

Henry Lucking, Frank Hauspuger, st. Louis;
F. a. Fisher and wife, Minneapolis; It'd. Brown,
St Louis; J. G. Robb, Mrs. H. 4. Combs, st.
Paul: Mrs. o. L. Delano, ST. Louis; F. C. Writ
W H. Ely, Frank Clark, J 3. Ssttler and vile
ST Paul: A. j. Haicomb, Mrs. A. J. Halcomb,
jersey City; Mrs. " z. Chamberlain. L. s.
BraInard. st. Paul; s VI. Campbell, Minneapolis;
G. r. Aonfort- W r. Davis, Mrs. Z. 5. CLARK,
St Paul: Stephenson Twiss and wife, Salt Lake
City: A. r. Mccoy and wife. Clinton. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1891

a756c 900 tcs December 74sa soc closing 5Oa7 59c
s. 90 January 7JJc closing 73e J1ei 90 tcs
seller year. 1897 soc. closing 7joa76le CIV seam
firm and que 100 zoe refined quoted SlVc
for Continent for do october delivery ana oc
for south American .....BUTTtR-Ihe market - very
strong for an descriptions ami rally Inc grades show iu
ther sl ht with lirlY actve trade demand NaS
creamery - nc, Western. - d2S &c state dalry ha
nrkns, tubs ami pals lDd 1jr; Welsh tubs 3n2C. Vest
Imitation Creamery, 10 23c Western Dairy, lGGlIc
Western Flc,O-y. 00lJc OF LESf-Ihls market ha' not
ulrc l since Lat ruling very firm exporters no wryc
tfne VT f't'f~-Arr ven -l'l
- the ate e. and the demand continues fair state
u p &c western. II H-l re 'aglt an. 2p- O.. e.
hICt-Falry active, stc1'y d unchAu- ed Domestic az
A. fG7.r
rItAEiNE-Nrry Dul ana prices more or less nominal
lff Fi fIHunar-1TI.Ir
- GAR-Naw dui and unchanged on The spot. 0ai'-
so. hlo- cuba MuscuvaiO, i~: go hidt co. f'rF &c
ant i-' Boo H. Porto Rico Be- ON Change there were No
sal.s and ne market wal weak Fair or s5ptrmner 49,
4t'. october. 40 4.Gj November 4dN d4lt = De
cemtrr 80 n $50 bd and asked f,hnHd duI Gus loh
&C., tru-ael -c. tuhc-. t',cs r.. deIH. ts '' Gran
ulaftl lgt Mould 80 t+.f &c.; uuirrt ne
"a d I Joe standard ''A ' t.t vs. hitr lxird 70 ,l'
4ct Eztra ~, j-lG45 7.lte. &C." l-l5 3-l6c'
yellow. base
ia ioN-nui and barely steady. Prime city quoted NJ
~. tItc. Sales 1000 ID. 81 % -at 9-l Ic.
IlA-IuI Du Llnge on rho -trcc n'I,cf wcre rcncr-
any -IfaF A. iIc lIrfl1 Do -t' Ullf ifs AZ steady
prices. e~c'pi fD- O0lous which declined 20 '.c.
lbl Aflp-h rufurkF qutt and Unchanged. - nhd4 NO
To- N,cembc sold It l-IGr sep s, pctourit
l-lHc November, 1+t1 ,-lNc. December, %
.-Ilc. bd ana asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
STATE or TRADE.



BALTIMORE sept 24.-Cotton duh. Mtddne 1919, F'onr
eeaiv Howard street ami Western Sup'r % - 81 d.
kNtra e. % q . 5' DO Fl my 81 - ,' 81 iT MIS-
5000 a IS. tatapsco t'm.y. - 3D. O., -upeti9lve
f5',,hhsrn7 Req 81 ~, 90 AMBER 6jaeic 30 Mary
laui 7so7 e.. N1 Western winter yea spot .7'4a
tua'ttt,5 y11t. Clq -o, do yellow 6ot-c Western
an - isc. Western White .-c a1 Mixed 15 "a ilc
VISION. gr,i and igu N... Ipr> AZ Receipts Folr
$50 ubs. Wheat 7-.uu0 1usl. Corn 4o9u BUSH. oats
bush Com iUi bush. oars. SOD bush ~ac,-Wh.at
T'io'o bnsh.. Corn. 1000 bush
er',srtnr tillfslt =, common evirts ~ ioaJIi >eT
Winter lalsF4 s,i-t g. corn lIt steamer Ye'e G.a
M tv1if. 49,. ,-,. So White i- ile Shorts
eud Ntunss qn"t ~ 81 Re.e.ps 5ioif -ol o.lt
: Mailman ~'"
nrrr,io n s.. sept "a -rI,i. steady wheat in fair de.
H64. Io'l bush. 50 wm'e at sic So Rgd Vn'-r r.
n" Mitei at 'tc oa- tu safes "a, loa $50 = N Itte
ON taek nj 33. harley end Rve and nominal uaIr0u
W5.i' p1,hAnj1 op ' 4. da. Re- EeS.p,,foa-
i0n'nbhis Wheat .o1nbush orn. y oo1 in'n oats.
tuan. toU iH iiuu biah Data 10000 bu4h
,,.,--,,, s,.. IA i.i.,, et, rs,,i, g. tt1 a. a7.
.r him al i.ttl 10, uulampata nrn uiurliurs
q ahoftib tiua' nacrn un,e 4hunhlof 81 ifa
nU.tt ~ a. IA u3s' 5i "a, t,n4 ant nit' ,a,, >, "a
= Nt' ',...,t iu,i t.,t st,vunnut, 4 nb h,.,t " "
- '.t ., ti.,, ,,,,r, ...t -t,,,,. t..,, g.. .t.,..
a, .'.' ,,t,,i ,.I al fa' nntina Whr, al Ins tm
AZ a.,.ta naa,,s al itl ~ ratoois ti iaati no i,,
m ~, 1t,'Tr 'li0 tt,, ti.tt uuIt p, l,, tst,,is
Ni', u hu dtuani il uusritttt aana iausrt -tpnpbrI
q, ,,,,t.,r g'I.4.n :. ,,,ls Al IT. a, n,,r,nnet
m tos,c oosos Of .es' .o ,h,a.o rpuuE }at
So > i,d olt, COM QUOT aud lower sales raont
.ash. loa1'c. closing a. .oe hdi repem9eE %
20 Ne''eess."r az H., ros.uT Al 4 va Hu7 tIr
- ~ 49, t,t. w,at and lower sales ranged 4 asn
70 &c., sePteuper s5pa l5',c, closug At Is Tc, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
LIVE STOCK MAnREr-nY TELEGRAPH

BvfFAto. sept 2iCdric Receipts TODAY 5ti heat fota
Tor week thus ltr 5000 head for last
head, consigned through ld6 market quiet and
Supuert -tccrt ID Fam Ia
Medium - uOdfi 40
SteeP-kecclpts today. 500 head thus far
lb4uu neal ol same ne is. $4,000 heat consigned
through markc, dull lower Medium Ia ttott
30. Canada Lambs. - 90
H0gs-iecclpts tBtv 2.fu weak ar
l.Ou ro neat con.
signed through DB and lower Medium to
Fnlr workers. - GOOD 10 Choice do 20 a.5 zoo
butchers Grades. - 9OI0 10
CHICAGO. sept 2t-Tte D. trfrS JJIriu rsDlrtt HIg,-
Receipts 1000 mead shipments 500 neat market vok
ami zoe. lower, Rough PttsIug - lIasl 90, Packing
and shipping - 90 ~ 10 sl g. lOGtJ 30 sps "a %
CGtls- Receipts 500 helt shipments . headt mar
steady Export Grades 70 7Odf6 tioOd q O. as
Shipping 81 OOasd 30 Common % Medium "a 70 % e.
Grass Texans - OJ0.t 90
SheeD-ltecelpts 5000 shipments, l0h market sctve
Inferior 10 Fair ~ 5uDf3 IS; Medium q Good. e. 3UH
- 80 Choice Extra - Quasi 30 Lambs per mead 81 %
as so. Texas sheep ~ 20 hs3 80
ST LOUIS sept - -tdfte-Recepts 1000. shipments.
500 market weak, Exports 81 80 % 10 GOOD u Choice
shipping IS 80 sd 800 Con 20 Medium, 81 so % t
Grass Natives. "a O0Gs5 ". Grass Texans 81 800
IA 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

her sl1z3sc: December 35i4a95t,c. Receipts-Flour
5000 ibis; Wheat 29,0l0 bush; Corn, 5000 oush an
zoe bush. ShIpments-Wheat 2sOOU bush% NoIu o'VVV
lush. oats $1,000 bush
~ LOUIS 2t-Eour sto4ly AMI nnchangel W MA
higher N0. Red. 7Si4 1"c cash September tun,,
october 80 &C. November si4a 81 1q5 a.
SScsc: No 3 Red. saGG6Lcc Corn higher Oasl D. -rl' -
september So a5Asc october 4sc oats slow sale- 10
.6a26iac. casa september 26 a-6i4ci Novenoet
Al the Year aGc RYE steady OF i9c. Barey--@9 me-
kct eggs steady and unc'auSeI RAY a, VI
at 81 80 Iav steady md unch lnect iran nIuici a.
-Slc Corn Meal Quiet az - 90 Whisky -le4dy, %iI
higher at y T. Provisions lower ami ln4elV, ~. an
JIhItnp slB - Rulkmnat--LOng clear, - , ni "a
~ 80 go: short Clear $40 20 Lard :, go ro
Receipfs- Flour 900 bills; Wheat t-nv pa,i.v
- 900 bush. oats $4,000 Ius1 rye i"p' l.N. 6T G4i
i'b ,T, .05J bush: uatA $4,000 BUSH Rye -''Oo
In.