davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
TEE esIs LEGISLATIVE Iusaecrss
nKYuHinrAxz oSIY

aArUELICAN4 ONLY.
CoLCxECs 20. Jsn- Is The Rerub
lem senate convened at 10 q. N. with
All the Republicans present and the
democrats absent IS veil as Clerk Val
lAndlRham- Prssiden. Kennedy directed
the reading OF the journal Of SATURDAY..
AFTER which nothing sAs done for want
OF qoorum- Tbs President retained
Zoe shAir waiting for The arrival Of the
Democratic members.
WAITING FoR THE DEMOCRATS.
Tue Republican rleuabers had con
unaed 10 session from 10 IN the morn
ing aud It WAS tue int alton TO have
adl burned ss p. N. unless the Demo
eras put in an Appearance. As the
latter hour approached add II had been
learned tost majority Of the members
would be there on time. the Senate
caamoef Hlied up rapidly. Half an
noar before the time for the joint meet
lns all the available space had been 40
p1oofiateo. There was plenty of anxiety,
aud there were any number Who we're
READY TO FIGHT
At moments warning. The tactics of
toe afternoon were proceeded With, d
call OF the senate shoving all the mem
oers-3I-present. The RepublIcans
insisted on the order of the day, aad
enoeavored 70 get the contest cases be-
fors ihe senate, while the Democratic
side were engaged in an effort to get
before the body resolution which had
oeeB agreed upon IN the caucus ptopos-
ing the appointment of 3 conmIttee 30
consider the constitutional sad legal
relations existing between the Senate
and its presidinR officer. The Demo
Gratis being unable To get their resolu-
ton before the senate, finally motion
WAS made to adjourn, and demand
Was made by the Democrats tina the
Clerk proceed with
THE CALL OF THE BOIL.
The President endeavorsd 10 drown
the voice of the clerk with the Ravel,
bot finally became quiet and the rell
was called through, % members voting
for adjournment. Tae Democrats
members rose froa their seats and
started out. while the clerk handed the
roll call to the President to be an
nounosd. That officer tore it into sep
arate pieces aud threw 1t on the door,
while
TIE CROWD sURaED IN
From the ratings, and the greatest con-
fusion prevailed. The clerks all left
their places and as soon az partial order
could be restored the President proceed
to read the rules Viii Oh had been offered
by Pavy, one of the Senator'S taking
his place at the clerks desk. The Re
publican minority then voted on the
rules and they were declared adopted.
IN RESULTS
Senate proceedings stand about vhe-s
they did this morning. The Demo-
cratic adjournment was taken to Wed
nesdsy, at 4 O'Clock p. M. and the Re
Publieans adjourned until tomerro~
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
WASHINGTON.
The Mexican Pension Biii.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The House
COMMITTEES on Pensions today added an
amendment TO the Mexican Pension
bill, and directed report OF the bill TO
the House. Az agreed upon the bill
authorizes the Secretary of the Interior
10 place on the pension rolls NJ the rate
Of 8 per month the names Of all sar
vivins officers. soldiers and sailors who
srvsd in the Mexican war for any
period duriRg the years 1915, 1876. lS47
and 1913, or their surviving widows.
Ne soldier whose political disabilities
have not been removed shall be entitled
70 shs benefit Of this act.
Fer Pubiic Buildings
The Senate Committee on Public
Buildiags decided to report favorsbiy
bills making appropriations for public
baildings at Pueblo. Colorado, $1o0, 900,
and Portland, Oregon, $4,000.
Minister 60 Csres.
The President today nominated WIN.
Il. Parker. of the District OF Columbia,
70 be Minister Resident and Consul
General Of the United States TO Corca.
Cennrmatisas
The Senate today CONFIRMED Charles
!. Canda to be Assistant Treasurer OF
.hs upitea States at New York Joha
d McOalmont, OF Pennsylvania. TO be
Eskart, Of Alabama. to be agent for the
Indians OF the Mescalero agency in New
Mexico Elisha q. Osborne, OF Tennes-
-. 70 be agent for the Indians of the
fonca, Pawnee, O.oe and oakland
AGENCY in Indian Territory.
a Favorable Report.
Tie Senate Committee on Public
Buildings decided to report fsvorAbly
Ne bill by Senator Mitchell to appropri
- $4,000 for the construction of q
lighthouse At Cape Msars, Tillsmook
bay. Oregon.
TIE rresident Gees 60 Baltimore.
The President vent 10 Baltimore his
evening 10 attend the charity ball He
wa accompauied by senator and Mrs.
vcsman, Miss Eadicott Miss Villas. Col.
yA9ady, Col. and Mrs. Lamont and
ool. and Mrs. Wilson. The party will
fssam to Washington tonight.
TIE Washington Adms.ssea Bil.
Senator Plat today reported favor
sov iron the Committee on Territories
We otl Tor The admission to the Uaiop
NE Territory Of Washington togeth-
g sith chat h known as the pan han
ds' Of Idaho.
esa,eetteas sf Internal Reveane
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The total col
ions Of internal revenue daring tire
N mouths of the fiscal wear end
- saas 81, 1856, ~ere <5S59&, GIL
~ increase Of t3,0:9, "a over the
- ssssoes daring the same period
we last hscal year. There was
increase Of $676,b7s on
fts kseS.ss5 on tobacco. and sass,
~ &c istmentcd liquors, aud 3 decreases
xsAt15 on miscellaneous items. The
49, 'gss during December. iSSa, were
-. M greater than during December
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
FOREIGN.


~P|fntt9M1 ! s0m84.
oAS fs.scrseo. Jan. 25.-Cap.ain W.
- CnHrch 1ard. late British Cousoi A.,
o-Eloc, xho left here today on his vay
20 London. said, ia explain ,tiou Of the
escsat somoan-GsrTnan difficulty, that
o1iiaine IN the city Of Apia, the aeat OF
TIE Samoan Government for many
years pasi, came into the hands Of Mr..
WEB g, former German CJusn! and
We bead OF the leadiu2 arm At saalas.
Soi'c- Vas given the Government to
rempya, and though Weber VA offered
the previously agreed prise for the land,
oe refused TO accept ~, and tbs samoan
ring 1ss compelled 20 remove hss resi-
oenee to another part Of Apia. weber's
tc'''a vas supported By the G-rman
Consul, Steubel.
At his neS residence the King hoi-.ed
sos samoan nag. subsequently,. upoo
An alleged Insult 90 tbs German Gov
ernLnsnt by toe 5a1oans, Consul Sseu-
bel forbade the King from displ 4ying
nis nag anywhere within the munici-
pality of Apia. he vent personally TO
Dim and commanded bins 70 pull IT
down This the KipR refa ed 20 do.
5teubel then gent on board the Ger
N an RlnooA, Aioa;ross, which hepsep-
- - ~ 40 h1C hHfptIs D1ElN
OF ar 1ed sailors ashore, and forcibly
and az iinss the protests Of the United
states and British CoDsuls, pulled doxn
the eaQ.
Captain Church YARD concluded by
stating that two samoan high chiefs
vent to New Zealand to claim synpatby
IN their troubles. and from their story
the Reports of Gesmany's annexation Of
Samoa probably arose. Captain Church
wards mission TO London 10 - lay his
dispatches relative to the recent disturb
auee ssused on the samoan Islsnds by
Germany before the British Foreign
Ofhcs- The vessel continuing the Ger
man dispatches regarding this effair
failed to connect at Hsnolulu with tue
steamer which brought Capt. Charch-
ward here, aad they will consequently
be some time later in reaching Berlin.
Amaesty 20 all bat indiana
MONTREAL (Caa.). Jan. 25.-lt is
stated On the authority of the Secretary
OF State that amnesty will be extended
to all p1iiticsl prisoners undergoing
sentence in the Northwest. This does
not inclsde Indians.
The Missing TItanin.
QUEBEC Cam, Jan. 25.-The Signal
Sesvice Bureau has received information
from Southwest Point. that no news
whatever has been received from the
steamer fitauia.
Only n Joke.
CHESTER, Jan. 25-Fhe police an
thorities state that they have made the
discovery that the threats agains. the
Prince Of Wales, whicu caused 50 much
excitement here on Friday, had no
further foundation than a silly trick OF
a we'll known, half-witted fellow living
in Chester.
A scotch Winter.
EDNBURG, Jan. 25.-Rsports agree
that this IL the hardest winter Scotland
has knewn for twenty years. The snow
is two feet deep. Tbe sheep are perish
ing and slid birds are fockinR to the
towns and villages fer food. Trains
move with difficulty.
Those German. A merieans.
BERLIN. Jan. 25.-rAe German-Amer.
leans on the Island OF Foehrs, whose
expulsion froa Germany vas recently
| ordered, have petitipned the Govern
| meat for Leave To rem ain until April Let
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
DR.. n. 0. LONGAKER
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MARY A. LoNGAKE Err, N. a.,
Graduate Of womsn's Medical COLLEGE
OF pennsylvania.
Oftce and residence, liz Columbia St.
Seattle. Disease, OF the Eye Lar and
Throat treated as a specially.
Particular attention given to the treat
meat OF diseases OF women and children.
Consultations in kngiish and German
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
WARLlkE GREECE.
THE INJECT OF sER ATTITUDE

sixteeRths lower owing to the warlike
position ASSUMED by Greece. The
Greek Minister in An interview, said,
The Greek King, Government and PEG
pie will fight to the bitter end before
they will allow Bulgaria to absorb one
hundred thousand people belonging to
the Greek race, which she will certainly
do. IL the union Of Bulgaria and East
ern Roumeiia h recognized, Greece Is
fully entitled to the whole Of Epirus.
England 10 interfering with the rights
and liberties of Greece. | Am confident
that the Greeks can whip the Turks at
sea. As to the land defences OF Greece,
the moment war is declared, Macedonia
aud Albania will be set in flames, thus
cutting of the land Communications of
Turkey"
GREEoE's REPLY.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-rhs Greek Govern.
nent, in reply to the note of the Mar
quis of Salisbury, says that the repre-
sensations Of England infringe on intsr-
national and diplomatic observances,
and declares that Greece reserves per
feet freedom of action. The answer
further says that Greece has not de-
clared war, nor has she given oau 10 for
England TO interfere regarding her atti-
tude. Bulgaria having violated the
treaty of Bsrlin under the segis Of Eng.
land, Greece is justified in using every
means in her power, and even in resort
ing to arms il necessary, to obtain the
CONCESSIONS which the treaty of Berlin
gave her. Greece will maintain her
claim to Thess,ly and Epirus, no mat
ter what the cost may bs, and is pre-
pared 70 sAse ne neio .. 'le earhes,
uoueu. snu 70 nent 70 'uS o'.seI enu
10 supPoI' VI nef rteuss. oue - ooah
1en. OF success. ine nrs. novemsns Vi
,u'kisu troops aealns. ofeeoe w"i os
81 uai ' ~ al, ,s
an ,,ia,,dJs
-.v .cr,ov ov THE ,ovv.s
admiral Lo.9 Soan nayoock, eom-
manuine me Mooselransan sguaaIon'
Gonsisaae OF tne Aishanof'a, Nsptans'
Inuhoefef, Dresunauku., his anu neu
con. nas 1eeeiveo lnsiluc.,ons as 70 vac
hsao,n;r., n..a.ssry 10, hi,, 10 ,aLs "a
ton on Ensland's demand Of Greece to
disarm.
In the Commons this afternoon,
Bourke, Political Secretary Of the For.
siex Office. In answer to Inquiries re
gardinR warlike news from Greece. said
tnas at the instance OF England. tne
sss' po-i 800 ~ C..scs w Tn,Ssy
sus ",S n nss ~ $500 .o.;s,sS
"ou'o uo' 70 po'"''~'
ruRKrsH MILITARY fhkfAkAIioSs'
SMYRNA. Jan. 25.-Great activity ex-
lists in Turkish military and naval cir
cles. Troops and horses are being dis
patched TO Salonica- The transportation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26

In NARROW GAGS RAuLseap.-s-The
fss esee type 81 railroads for N ich
s1sA Nss cistmed 10 or Is years see
so< so>esezfuifs ksood the test lot
apenencs. The Ra,iseus Ass Stves sofss
ssf fGsSss " ,rssS4sd e chs class
II sssvine slss miles Of main track. were
eMsss totsclesuse. OF these dsht.
slS4 HifeSge OF i5cS mica vere % The
e H. ,rsse. Nearly que half Of the
!. ~ ~ spsd 'vAs narrow gage, while
- sRcsntAse u parsov sage roAsis In
! Soassd ssassa n vpsy small. sLum
~ are contemplating bnildin1
q toAds with q vice N their be
e e< pfytsus the general trsnsrcssa-
x8sm o. the oounity saoui1 bea'
- seeees IN sAinds aud noS hAadieaI
I - sAsesprsss by 80 unwissa ecsouna,
eafoctspn.--lferfAtessN i~ssker
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26

<rfSearAt hgssssss crscsS q tee'
:, Vega Ssaihsfa Rsilrssd. Are 70 b.
go rsm6vsd ffssn 1NStS,aAt City /,
oiaRo Counsy, 10 Cotton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
1921 JoSEp I,i311Ii;'''

urn, y. x. HOWARD. Sole Owner.
VII. from date, carry the United ttas~.
mai ON Hoods Canal. making semk
weekly trips 70 Seattle Lesyins So
III ovev Monday and Friday morning.
or freight arriving a. seattle IN ~
Asorneon retnrning win leave Yeslsr's
MAT Al u o'clock every Tuesday and
5ss-uruAy morning. taking the mail a.
f1 y oainb bic Tor seabeck and Usio0 Ctr
Ine steamer Josephine VIII leave 80
saturday. 70 take passengers and frnirks
Canal ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
TO LET

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
~ suitable for one or tive gentlemen
First -class location. For particulars ap
ply at this office. iaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
DOG LOST.

A BROWN SPANIEL PUP. HAD
"a bells around neck Finder will be
rewarded BY returning to BOWMAN q
HANFORD. corner Front and Cherry. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26

ia u ttorneyn NJ La ~.
60 ~ Aes- - hs;a: =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR.
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals,
Dwellings Steamers, Passenger,
Sleeping and Refrigerator Cars.
Perfect venstlauon guaranteed
wherever Ventilation 10
Required.

Architects and builders unite in saying
our Nos. and 2 for bed room and office
ventilation. will soon become ss standard
IS the window.
Our VentilAtor Tin any size). when
placed through . wall o window sash. or
wooden bar under sash, admits . con-
slant supply Of fresh air under perfect
control without draughts; any desired
temperature can be maintained in any
apartment Ne once or sleeping room
should be without il as it stops burglars
excludes rain and dust and keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
ing the windows- Being heavily plated
in nickel Il IL very ornamental when 1
plaoe. The handles serve to reguiat
ventilstor. also 70 rsise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26

! a TfOHSEY-ATLAw AND NoTA.
a ~ Puhfbe, rseun md pssrsn block
1nAas neeoeisfed "a Ara mortgage
kLn5 county real estAts. a. stsy9 DIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26

a rrvRN<Y5AI=LAw. RoUxs 8
n And4 funch bnildinx, Front sfrssS
9saftlA ~ 2. VIII pFScstos in - the
Ceurss - TN fenit0y and d tae Land
el144a. - - Ia - a.la.l VII. fAl0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26

ATHENS, Jan. 25.-0ther diplomatic
representatives have presented 20 the
Gcyernment notes identical With that
from the British minister. The Gov
eminent has made replies similar 10
that 70 the British note. Frequent var
ike demonstrations are taking place In
this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26
Amaesiy 20 all bat indians

MONTREAL (Can. }, Jan. 25.-It is
stated On the authority Of the Secretary
OF State that amnesty will be extended
to all poiiticsl prisoners undergoing
sentence in the Northw west. This does
not inclade Indians.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-26

vent deep into his pocket at every tale
Of distress, whether real or fictitious
He showed me oaoe pile Of notes and
o U's amounting in the aggregate "a
the nominal value Of 5000. the Whele Of
which som had been lent by him 10 mer
not enc In tveaty Of whom svef expect
ed 20 nav him Q can't. asked him uhy
he would lend bis money 10 s1sh loaf
ers. OLIVER be said In q pathetic
tsne, " anybody vii lend to those Who
can cay; somebody mast lend to the
other fesi0ws.n He would az any time
run the city over TO execute the commits
sions of intraders having no claim apor
hss attention. Occasionally, when bis
patience vas utterly exhausted, b.
you'd let fy ut the whole crowd IL
The Ty7bsse, a. one hfes q gun at 4
dock OF pigeona. Once, | remember, b
sasirixed them in story thus: "A steam
or, fully loaded. vas piouina her way 81
full speed down the Mssssssippi, when the
captain discovered uAn On the banh
waving his baedAnnA Ct the end Of q
s.isk in the nose frantic manner, - il
usshins Ices than . matter Of life o.
death = q Id ~ me- dependsd utog
MS reeS1veua ASsesGiops What can h
vsntY ~ the cselAiafo the man al
the ~. s5sa ssd h.r for shOr,
aud 90 shimP bsn the boat eo'
within issft.e Of 6osen shs siA..
IHSe down Orlipes( 10!
49, Nxtss. ~ ! !
..%&'s.As93E!g:''..Is:::::: e:
"a iusended TO illustrate the frivu1is!
|: So: | !: a'!Sf!l!;;;;;:::::
took TIA hint,
sINs.s A..,
Ssere 70 IN ssssssnu vS11 sAet 4ovs q
!, asluzf t1saaseae.s I 20 - 81
esixy q hurrx xud fsse ii tpeore
1 saick aoss 50 20 sa1ea4 n - 40
AtsnA Eszss@z ss24qaedg 10 assls
J Azszsei -s-<r~<xrc- 81
u. -. ~ H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
: MINI e APOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce

Trading IN wheat for future delivery was
moderate, but man. sellers were anxious 10
take advantage OF the advance in the 'specu-
lative market. while buyers placed but little
confidence in the permanency of the rise.
Holders of sa mpies were firm and generally
insisted on L5c over the figures of the day
before. City millers were not doing much
and purchases were generally for outside
parties. No. hard to-day was quoted higher,
at T514c for cash and January and S3c Nav.
No. Northern was quoted at 7314c for cash
and January and soc May. No. 2 Northern
ruled nominal. at Il &c cash and January and
79c may.
NoTE-In sale of wheat by sample, grade
has little il any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality ana percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales incluied: IL cars No. l hard, o. t.,
T54c; 10 cars No. l hard, o. t.. 751ac; 81 cars
No. l hard, o. t.. 15c; Gears No. hard, T. O.
b., i6c; SO cars No, / Northern, o. t., 1ie;
3 cars No. | Northern, o. t.. t412c; cars No.
Northern, to arrive, 74c; = cars No. 2 North
ern. o. t., 721ac; 1 car No. Northern,
choice, 73c; 10 cars No. 2 Northern, o. L, T2c:
ear rejected, o. t., 101ae; l car rejected, O..
t., lie; car No. 3, O. t.. 69c. Flour is quoted
as follows: patents, sacks to local dealers,
s. 3004. 40; patents for shipment, sacks, car
lot, S4.2594.35; in barrels. S+.4094.50; de-
livered at New England points, S5.2061530;
New YORK points. $5.15D5. %; delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5.l0D520i bak-
ers', So. 40G53.60; Superfne. 81 50G2.23: Red
Dog sack, Sl.2501.4 AZ; he'd Dog, barrels, sl.55
@1.15; rye -four, LOG pounds, S1.7502; buck
wheat, barrel So. 15Gi6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
GOFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Vacation Of Road Running Through the
West IL Of Southeast IA Of South
west IA Of Section 20. TaVn @,
RangG e.
lOFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, Nov. "A, 1885. :

whereas, petition has been filed In this
Office, by order of the Common Council of
the City of St. Paul, as provided by law. ask
Ing for the vacation of that certain road run
ming diagonaly through the west half of the
southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section twenty (20), town twenty-nine (29).
range twenty-five (22). between Maryland
street and the point or place where the same
intersects Edgerton street, in the City of St.
Paul; and
Whereas, the petitioners state that they are
the owners of all the property lying on both
sides of the road asked to be vacated, and
the object and reason for the vacation asked
far is to enable the petitioners to subdivide
the property through which said road runs,
and that they will dedicate property therein
to the public for streets, and also grade GER
tain streets, etc. .........
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered
by the Common Council of said city on Tues
day the Attn day of January, A. D. 1887, at
1850 O'Clock p. M, at the council chamber. in
the city hail. By order of Common Council,
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
noy25- 26-dec2-9-16-23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
THE CAPITAL BANK,
NnrUXork roduce.


NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Fiour steady and
quiet; receipts. 24.27O bbls; exports, 6,524
bbls and 6.42S sacks; sales, 1880 bbls; COM
mon 10 choice white wheat Western extra,
$4.5OQ4.T0 fancy do, 81. 1895. 10; patent Min
nesola. extra good to prime, S4.40G4. 20; chuice
to double extra, Sl.75tD5.l0. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 90 800 bu; exports, l72,S49 bu: cash
lots 15Gs4c and options s4qlc higher, closing
firm. export trading moderate; sales. 5.916,00
bu futures and 326 QUO bu spot; No. ? Milwau-
kee. S9%c; No. 1 hard 9319c in store, 94G95c
efioat: ungraded spring, 7Sq8914c; uugraded
red. SO69lc; No. red, sSc: No red, S99
S9I<c elevator, s91a@alc afloat and delivered;
No l white, 9015c; No. ] red, 92e; ungraded
white. ST1zQS9e: No ? red. December, nomi-
nal: January, SS5s@S913c, closing at 891%c;
February, 905sG911zc. C. osing at Size; March,
926e23<c, closing at 92$4c: April, 9334@941zc,
closing at g414c; May, 94$4G953zc. closing at
95sIc: August, 97%G972zc. closing at 97s4c.
Corn higher, closing Gull; receipts, 27,500 bu;
exnorts 81 $50 bu; sales, 24S.G00 bu futures
and 1854 COO bu spot: ungraded, 451zg4T1ac;
No. g. ACC elevator, 1919 afoat; steamer, 46H
Ca461%c elevator, 4712c atioat; No. 2. 47Hc
elevator. 4124g4e74e anoat; steamer yellow:
17l<c: No January. 4T$S@f75sc, closing at
17slc: February, 4s5k@4S1sc, closing at 1890;
MAJ 5I1I@515Sc, closing at 515sc. Oats
moderate busire s; receipts, 1880 bu; eX-
ports. 52U bu; mixed western, S4q36c;
mixed white, 37041c. Coffee far; Rio firm ut
14Hc; options nlgner anu actlFe' safes. liz
ESQ bags: December, Sl2 80; January, sl2.l0
CI2 d: February, S12. 100l2.30; March, Sl2. 10
6I2 30: April, S12.15@12.30; May, Sl2.20@
u 40. June. sl2.25@123 5; July. Sl2.25Ql2.3 80.
sugar easier: refined dull and weak; cut loaf
and crushed, 6 3-l6Q6Ac; graduated,
( 11-1e05slc: cubes, 6sz@5 13-16c. Mo-
lasses ouie. and steady. Petroleum firm;
United closed at $3.50. Tallow steady at
I1Ic Turpentine dull at Sec. Eggs firm and
fn fsir demand; receipts, 1,7e4 packages.
Pork fairly active and hrm: sales. 500 bbIs
mess on private terms. Cut meats quiet and
firm Lard a shade lower and less active;
We tern steam, spot. sG.52R; December,
Sc. 5Sa6. IS: January, $6.5506.56; February,
f6.69Q6.65; March, $6.7ZG6. "a; APRIL s6.S2;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
DIinnesota transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yes
terday was very quiet. The arrivals of cattle
were small and the demand poor. which is
likely TO continue until after Christmas.
Some pretty good light steers brought 50, and
a few bulls sold at 81 1O02.25, but sales were
meagre and hard to make. One load of ma
TIVE sheep, averaging so lbs, brought $3.50,
one load of light ones being held over. Hogs
are very scarce, and good ones brought 81, at
winch price there is good demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1900; market steady; two cars of
fancy, $5.15@5.25; shipping steers, $50 to
1,50O lbs, S3.25@4.75; stockers and feeders,
S2.l5@3.50; cows, bulls and mixed Sl.5093. 40;
bulk, S2.2OG2. 80; Texas cattle, S1.75@3.
Hogs-Receipts,3 81. GOO; shipments, 1000; mar
ket slow, closing weak; rough and mixed,
So. S0@4.39; packing and shipping, S425p4. So;
light, So. 7594.3O; skips, S2.25@3.45. Sheep
Receipts, 5,0JO;. shipments. 1000; market
slow but steady; natives, S204.5O; Western,
81. 50G3.6e; Texans, sos. 80; lambs, S495.