davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
.rb gives TO these symptoms

affects the upper limbs. Erb gives to these symptoms
the name OF Imaginative psraplegla 49,
The typo of this parapega Is afforded by Rcynoldss
first observation, which concerned young woman who
was affected by parapcga under tho following circum,
stances: She lived alone with her father, who had
undcreono a reverse OF fortune, and who became
paraytic I'm consequence OF protraccd anxiety: She
supported the household by giving lessons, which In
voyed long walks about the town. Influenced by tho
fatigue caused by much Walking IL occurred to her
that she might herself become paralyzed, and that
Their situation would then BE- terrible. Haunted by
his idea she felt growing weakness IN her limbs,
and after while was quite unable t. walk Ihc tah-
ojoey Of the affection understood by Reynolds who
prescr bed a purely moral treatment lie hnaliy con
vinccd his patient that she was able 10 walk and III
fact she resumed tho practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
StHOLARS REMA RKABLE RECORD

From The Boston hdvertIser.
risk Of offending the modesty OF the subject Of
this paragraph deem IL duty 20 make public
mention Of the remarkable record made in school by
Miss jessie Reyes nasmuch IL seems highly mproba-
be that IL viii ever be equallcd She entered the public
school the age Of and graduated at the High
School commencement last Friday evening at the age
deg pardoGj Of eighteen During the period OF eleven
years she has neither lost day BY absence minute
nv hardness and she stood seventh In class Of forty
IL remarkable that IN all this time sickness funeral
or wedding has not occurred TO ncccssaie her absence
from school with cOmmendablo foresight she arranged
10 catch measles during vacation and the only funeral
she has been called attend occurred Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

And now the rays of the sun beat down herccly on
the little sloOp. There was not enough shade on tho
deck to cover with penny piece. The shadow of inc
sail lag largo and cool on the sprayf ringcd waves.
Nobody said much, for the sun was burning, and, now
that the slOOp had turned the waves kept creeping up
behind IT, stealthly raising the stern and then letting
it drop with a sudden fierce payfuncss. which, how
ever, was conducive to misery than TO mlrth.
terrible fear fell Mr. Tompkns What if Maud
shonld join the silent majority tho lee side He
looked fcalfy the Of parasOls and the row Of
feet, all lying limp on the deck. in the detected
dcshabllc of turnedn toes. Then he looked at Maud
She too. had grown silent and Drcoccupicd, but still
sat rigdly upright and smiled when no spoke to her.
The suspense awful and he said, looking at his
watch:
What do you say to something TO eat? It's
O'clock let's have some sardincs ~
She gave him quick and rather deadly look
NO thanks" she said. looking away from him and
winkug up her eyes in The glare. I'm not hungry
The silent row Of honorably wounded had all groaned
his suggestion, and the feet had wnthed In anguish
o the deck
he hazardcd as second remark. Whatever made his
Maud so heavy in hand all of a student
The row groancd again with relief, and Maud asked
with sudden vvaclty:
How long before get there!'
About twenty minutes
"And then II will be smooh?'
"Oh. quite smooth. pass the forts >
"Thanks - and she settled herself down in the most
business. Ike manner, clinched her hands round her
paIasol fastened her eyes the forts and said
word.
IFS axfully warm isn't IT." said the lover dcs-
pcratcly and with rubicund face
Very said the loved one, speaking If her teeth
wcro set.
AFRO You sure you wouldn't like something to cat
Just little pate de foic gras!
Quite
Not a glass of becr?" sweetly.
"No.' loudly and fercely.
{" s lemon 10 suck?'
No answer, only heavy pause. The lover was
bancd and couldn't mako what caused this change.
Where were her smiles? she so cold and almost
rude.
Gwen cruise round after we get inside. tn be
cooler there"
e" hope SOL
"You don't feel sick. do you ~ IN fond whisper,
pcer!ng under the paraso with tender sollcude.
NO dont7 pulling the paraso down over her
head, making one OF the points stick into his cheek
"Wen. we'll have lunch as soon get inside
the forts, won't we ?"
Good Heavens, don't know How long now be-
fore got there -
Five minutcs'
And during that five minutes wouldn't say a word
Not a syllable could Tompkins extract from her. II
was all very peculiar For after they got up the river
and anchored in sheltered nook and finally did have
lunch and the boat steady, shc was lively as
ever full of fun and Jokes only coming oil tho sloop
in the evening Tompkns overheard her say to her
mother:
Wasn't It awful7 ! couldn't have stood 1t mo-
ment longer.'
And Mr. Tompkns went home wondering what " IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
SEGOVTA AND MADRID
BY Rose Terry Cooke.

Terry COOke.
1t sings To me In sunshine,
it whispers all day long, V
Ny heart ache like az echo
Repeats the wistful song:
Only a quaint old lOve-lilt,
Wherein my life Is hid
My body Is I'm Segovia.
But my soul Is IN Madrid y
! dream. and wake, and wonder,
For dream and day are one.
Alight with vanished faces,
And days forever done.
They smile and shine around me-
A. long ago they did.
For my body Is In SegOyia
But M soul Is in Madrid
Through inland hills and forests
] hear the ocean breeze.
The crcak of straininS coldagc,
The lu-h of mi ghty seas,
The lit of angry pillows
Through which a swift keel slid;
For my body Is In Scgovia
But my soul IS I'm Madrid.
Oh fair haired little darlings
Who born my heart away!
a wide and woful ocean
Between rs roars to-day
Yet am close beside you
Though time and space forbid;
My body is I'm Segovia
Bu, my soul is In Madrid.
II were once In heaven.
There would be no more sea:
My heart would cease to wander.
My sOrrOws cease 10 be,
Ny sad eyes sleep forever,
In dust and daisies lid,
Ard my body leave Scgovia.
Would my soul forget Madrid?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TiIy'c WIFE,

T. Clover in Chicago News.
Where did he get her?
Who was her brother
Had she a sister?
Had she a mothcr'
Was she pre- Adamic-
Born before history
With her Identity
Shroudcd I'm mystery
Maid OF ph Tnlcia }
Egypt. Arabia,
Africa. India.
or sun Kissed Suabia1
Who was her father!
Was he a viking,
Cruising about
Just to his HIKING;
Ont Of the WheGcencss,
over the water,
Into the Where,
Bringing his daughtcr1
Native Of Norway.
Denmark or SwCdcnl
I.urcd by the charms
OF the Garden of Eden
Blonde or brunette!
Rounded or slcnderf
Fiery or frigid
Naughty or tendcrl
Why arr her graccs
Unknown Ia fame
Where did Cain meet herr
What was her namcl
Whisper It softly
say. can II be
Tho lady We seek
Was Il. Iiaggard's "shc1'
Tell me. We sagcs.
Students OF life.
Answer my query
Who was Gains wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

The ladies' acquire the knack in different ways
Mrs Jones sits on the edge, carefully wraps her
skirts round her ankles, and then springs wildly out
with her eyes shut, screaming she falls upon the
skipper and Mr. Tompkins, ranged below her, who
are as rocks TO the shock. But Birdie Tomtit, who
comes second is afraid Of this bold style. She hest
ta,es ard clings and shrnks in great anguish crying
as she peers over the dizzy verge:
@Now If any Of you girls push ne. III never for
give you-no, ncvor'
In despair she tries Nj Tomphnss way. and being
shorter than Mr.. Tompkins IS a good foot from the
top step, and hangs there, feeling franticay round
with her feet, and crying peously:
"Oh, Mr.. Tompkns. what's the matter? Where's
the sicpl Oh, Good Heavens can't get down any
further, what's going 10 happen 70 me!'
Mr. Tompkins and the skipper have TO pun her
down BY he feet, her fingers scratching along the
wharf and her distended terrified eyes, frightening
the other ladies.
Miss Rounder and Maud easily disposed Of
Miss Rounder, be sure, catches rusty nail heads
quite a good deal, and her clothes emit occasional
ripping sounds Otherwise her descent is uncvenfuL
But when II comes 10 Mrs Brown, Maud's mamma,
both Mr. Tompkins and the skipper fee! that it would
be false politcness TO alludc 10 the lmack" There
can be no honest talking Of knaoks with Maud's
mamma I'm ones Inc of vision. She is one Of those
triumphanty stout people whose fat there is 10 curb
inc Inexorabc and mpasslve as glacier 1t quietly
obliterates all landmarks, sweeps away all bounds
Ponderous and good natured she stands
on the edge Of the pier, and looks
over rampant Of black Jet trimming, puff
ing huslly and eying the ladies toyfuy squeezed
into the cockpit The skipper runs well-lrained
nautical eye her. and sps obviously on the palms
Of his hands. Poor Mr.. TompLns IS uneasy ana
worried He says with attempt at airy badnagc
"Now Mrs. Brown IT'S your turn Which way VIII
you take Il
fon,t coo that thcrc'g much CLC'cc,r tic
lady staring and Wheeling.
"wen.a says Tompkns with the Precipitation start
ing on his brow You can sit down and climb down
the ledder or-um-ah-you can jump
Mrs. Brown holding the post lets down one mighty
foot and feels for the ladder As an attempt this is
a failure. She draws up the foot and says dubious~;
@Jump from hercl It's a good dsiances'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
A LIZ
BY Poso Hawthorne Lathrop.

awthOrne Lathrop.
Delicate gayety.
Strains Of a violin.
Graceful steps begin
Roses III her waist
Clouds of sparkling light,
Whispers OF lovers alone
As the couples drift one by one
In the golden sheen of tho ball.
Alonc In the happy crowd
Each pair glidcs past each pair:
Delicate strains OF an air;
Rainbow gaycty:
Pride Of the moment throbs..
Smiles, on the youthful cheek,
Fearing no ill-wind'S freak.
Warm In tho heart OF the Waltz
Moving like melody.
Flowing in light and glee,
Young as the May Is she,
Strong as the June l am.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

Through Trains to PrincipalPoints
in Central and Northern Mime
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Manitob a
and British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Chamber Of Commerce.

Local receipts were 213 cars and shipments
76. Duluth noted 81 cars on track. Buyers
held off during the early part of the session,
and sellers were asking from l2c to lie below
Tuesday. The demand was less active both
from city and outside millers. Considerable
wheat is being carried over from day to day.
Sales included cars No. hard at 99l2c;
z cars at 99c; 3 cars 99Ac; 16 cars No. 1
Northern at 9612c: 3 cars at 97c: cars at
97Ac; cars No, 2 Northern at 94c: car at
CSC.
Flour-Quoted as follows: Patents, sacks
to local dealers. So; patents to ship, sacks,
car lots, 81. 75@4.S5; in barrels. 81. SO05.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at Sic. 25@13 per
ton.
Corn-Quiet, with sales at 3s@43.
Oats-Held at 29@31c for good mixed; No.
white, 32@33c; new, 22@2sc.
Barley-Nominal at 40055 for No. 3.
Flax-Quiet at S1.19.
Mixed Feed-Selling at S16@1S on track.
Hay-Slow at S3Q6.25.
Receipts-Wheat 12l 40 bu; corn, 1000
bu; oats, $500 bu; fax seed, 1000 bu;
millstutfs, 43 tons: hay, 81 tons; fruit. $780,
455 4bs: merchandise, 741, 40 lbs; lumber.
Is cars; posts and piling, 2 cars; barrel
stock, 1 car; machinery, 100000 lbs; coal,
1897 tons; wood, $50 cords; brick, Sc, 900;
lime, cars; cement 400 bbls; house goods,
90 900 lbs; stone, ~ cars live stock, 2 cars I;
hides, Is, 800 lbs; railroad material, 2 cars;
sundries, 20 cars. Total, 787 cars.
Shipments-Wheat.4 3, 800 bu; oats, 1900
= bu; barley, 1900 bu; flour, %, PA bbls;
millstuff, 932 tons; hay, % tons; merchan-
disc, 1855 40 lbs; lumber Al cars; ma
chinery, A 900 lbs; coal, 10 tons; house
goods Is, 900 lbs; ties, l car; stone, 1 car;
live stock, car: dressed meats, 10000 lbs !;
hides, 10000 lbs; railroad material, 26
cars; sundries, IA cars; total cars, 5S1.
MINNEAPOLIS STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The following table shows the state inspec-
ton of wheat at Minneapolis for the past
tWenty-fOur hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

p. NJ.
$40
A. NJ +.
$40
A. NJ.
05
p. NJ.
1925
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
THE OLD SETTLERS.
Meeting of the st. CroiX Valley AS
sOciatiOn at saltwater.

The Old Settlers Association of the
St. CrOiX Valley met at the Sawyer
house. Saltwater. at 2 p. m. yesterday,
and was called to order by E. w. Du-
rant, who was chosen president pro tenn.
in the absence of the regular presiding
officer. The business of the aSSOcia-
ton was transacted, after which the
members sat down to a banquet, which
was spread in the spacious dining
rooms of the hotel. Among the dis
tinguished gentlemen from abroad pres
ent were Hon. Alexander Ramsey,
David Day and wife. st. Paul; Judge
ID. A. j. Baker, Merriam Park; w. ii.
G.. Folsom, Smith Ellison and Mrs. n.
o. Bates, TaylOr's Falls; Daniel Mears
and wife, Osceola, Wis, and others.
James Middleton, of st. Paul, was
elected president for the ensuing year,
and ID. B. LOOmiS secretary and treas
urer. After dinner toastS and responses
were the order, in which "reminiscences
OF early times were INDUCED in, the
party returning to their homes on the
morning trains.
Robert Bishop aud Miss Ellen O'Neil
were married yesterday at the residence
of the brides parents. Rev. j. II.
Albert officiating.
n SOCidl supper was SlNCll ldob CNCH-
ing by the UniverSaliStS at the residence
of Prof. +. L. Wilson.
An organization bearing the title of
''KiRg's Sons was organized Tuesday
evening at the armOry, directed by
Capt. r. S. Buchanan and Rev. w. Ii.
Albright. The order is composed of
boys ranging from ten to seventeen
years.
A. l.. Gillespie returned from Wyo-
ming Tuesday, where he has been in the
interests of the Saltwater Gas syndicate.
Drilling for natural gas has been
postponed for time, owing to broken
drill, with the broken end some thou
sand or more feet under ground.
Nat G. Goodwin played at the Grand
last evening to a fair-siZed audience.
Emma Abbott will be the next attrac-
ton, appearing in Rose of Castile''
Sept. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. ia special and per
emptory sale of fannels took place in the
dry goods district to-day. There was very
large attendance of buyers from all parts of
the country. Twenty-seven hundred cases
were disposed of. The cases contained
almost every description Of American flannel,
including large lots of twilled fancy bicycle,
black mixed, gray mixed, snowflake and San
Jose scarlet. Among the buyers Of the biggest
lots in this city were II. B. Claf1in g. Co., Mar
shall Field d Co., left, Weller & Co. and
Sweetzer, Pembroke & Co. The prices real
lied ranged from l2l2c to soc peryard. The
terms given were four months on approved
bills, dated from to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Its First Five Miles.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 19.-Ar-
engagements have been nearly made
with a prominent railroad contractor of
this city for the grading of the first
five miles. from the union depot in
West Superior easterly. of the South
Shore IL Atlantic railway. The road
will run short distance south from the
depot and, curving near Belknap ave-
nue., will run east along Sixteenth
street until it strikes Ninth street, run
ming thence southeasterly to theNemadji
river. The dirt will begin to fly on this
contract next Monday and the work will
be pushed RAPIDLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 19-The Live
Stock Indicator reports Cattle Receipts
1856; shipments, 4,2s9; choice dressed
beef and shipping steers steady; medium
lower; common slow, weak and cents low.
er; good grass range steers 5@10c lower;
common hard to sell; stoekers and feeders
S5@5 so; common to medium, So 25@
4.75; stockers and feeding steers, S1.60@
$50; grass range steers, S1.SO@3.4O; com
mon, $1.25@2.75. Hogs-Receipts, 1892
closing shade weak; good to choice, Sc. 81
@6.50; common to medium, S5.45@6.50
Sheep-Receipts 947; shipments, 254
steady; good to choice muttons. S3.75Q
40; common TO medium, S1.50Q3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
OIL BROKERS.
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-Flour quiet and
easy. Wheat-Cash firm and higher; options
at the opening was 14c off on duh and weak
cables, but the demand exceeded offerings,
breaf and the close was was TSsse ME below Ves.
terday; No. red cash, 91@9Ilsc; October,
91l2c, closing at Ac bid; December, 93s4
@9I84c, closing at $3.50; May. 9S&@99s4c,
closing at 9S7Sc. Corn-Lower, the close be-
ing almost s4c below yesterday; No 2 red,
397sc asked; the year, 1880, closing at 800
1880 asked; January, 33Ac, closing ut 33lsc
asked; May, 35@351sc, closing at 35Isc
asked. Oats-Lower; cash. 22l2c bid; May,
27s@28c; September, 22s4c bid; October,
No. 2, cash, 53L2c; November, 55c bid. On
the afternoon board wheat was higher and
tronger. Corn f-mer and oats dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Sept. 19-The market opened
with dull feeling this morning, but prices
for cash No. l hard began to rise and were
marked l2c higher before the close, as there
was a large demand for it, and sellers seem
to be afraid to part with much. Steady de-
mand for cash No. hard. Ten cars to ar
rive before Oct. 20, sold at 99I2c; No. l
northern nominal at 96l2c; No. 2 northern
nominal at 92c. September opened at l2c
higher at $1,000 and closed at 81 ola sell
ers; October opened 14c lower at 96l2c, went
to 81, and closed at 99s4c; December opened
s5c higher at 9SsSc, went down to 97Ac. and
closed at 9775c bid; May opened 4c lower at
Sl.0134 bid, but rallied and closed at 81. 02A.
The afternoon session was rather a surprise
party. 1t was firm and higher and closed
with buyers at outside prices. September
closed at 81. O112; october, S1.00A Decem-
Der, 97ssc; May, S1.O2A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Given the Cold Shoulder.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-The delegates
to the United Typothetae convention at
Masonic hall, began the business of the
day by reading communications and
taking action on applications from local
typothetae. The communication from
the International Typographical union,
asking for conference, was reported
upon and a resolution adopted to the eff
feet that there being no quarrel between
them the United typothetae saw no rea-
son for any conference. After informal
business had been disposed of, and the
delegates, the convention adjourned and
went for a sail IN the Hudson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

being the case, that the greater charges
which respondent makes to such inter-
mediate stations are illegal. An order
will be entered that respondent cease
and desist from
MAKING SUCH ILLEGAL CHARGES.
Incidentally in discussing the case,
the commission say that they do not
understand on what ground the Bur
lington & Northern, while insisting that
its rates from Chicago to st. Paul are
remunerative, can Justify charging the
same rates for one-third and two-thirds
the distance. Upon its own showing
those charges seem to be excessive.
The commission does not discuss the
question how far water transportation
may justify the greater charge on the
short haul in any case, there being in
the case no facts to make the discus
sion relevant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
What Greenway VIII Give.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 19.-The cor
respondence between the government
and the Hudson Bay railway people is
published tonight. The government
agrees to aid sixty miles to the extent
OF s., 400 per mile, taking the land grant
as security, providing the company will
agree to build the entire line, and ac-
cept -. 5O0,0O as the entire aid. A hitch
has arisen, and the company does not
want to go back on its arrangement
with the English capitalists. There is
a probability of the whole business fall
ing through, and there is a strong sus-
piciOn that the government would re-
jOice over such a contingency, as they
do not think the province can really af-
ford any aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-Flour, receipts, o.
394 pkgs exports, 525 bbls, 16,5SS sacks.
New offered freely and easy; old steady and
moderate demand; sales, 25.SOO bbls.
1856 pu; sales, 4, 90, 900 bu futures, Dos, 900
bu spot. Spot market A@l2c lower; export
ers quiet; millers and investors free buyers;
No. red, 97c elevator, csc atloat OSLO
9Ss4c (. o. b.; No. 8 red, 90@H0l2c; No. 4
red, S4@S5c; ungraded red, S5c0S1. Ola;
No . Milwaukee, 9734c; No. 2 Chicago, 971s
@9S4c: No. hard. S1.12A; No. 2 white
nominal; extra red, Sl.01. Options moder-
ately active; early. l4@I2e lower, reacted and
October, 97l2@9Sc. closing at Csc; Novem-
Der, 977s699ssc, closing at 99ssc; Deem
Der. Sl.00Is6l.00 1916, closing at
sL0o4; May s1.o44@Io6 i,I6'
792.oU0 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot: spot
market I26s4c lower; moderate export de-
mand; No. 2, 53@53Ac elevator, 53ss054c
afloat: No. 2 white nominal; ungraded
mixed, 52S4@54Ac. Options, free sellers,
more active, h@12c lower, easy; September,
53c, closing at 53c; October, 525s@527sc,
closing at 5234c;' November, 52SS@52S4c,
closing at 52ssc; December, 5012@50s4c,
closing at 505sc; January, 4Sl204Sssc, clos
ing at assoc; May, 4Sc, closing at 4Sc. Oats
Receipts, 1880 blu; sales, l55, 900 bu
futures, 241,090 bu spot; spot market l2Q lie
lower on graded white, steady on graded
mixed; options slow and easy; September,
297sc, closing at 297sc: October, 30G3O1sc,
closing at 30lsc; November, 30ssQ31 3-16c,
closing at 3O5sc; spot No. white, 35@36c;
mixed western. 26@30l2c; white western,
27@45c; No. 2 Chicago. Sic. Hay quiet.
Hops firm and fair demand. Coffee-Options
opened steady, closed firm; sales. 1880
bags, including September, 1908. loo;
October, 12.55012.75c; November, 1850
12.lOc; December, 11.45011 soc: January,
l.2O0I1 Csc; February, 11.10@11. 15c;
March, 11@1l 10c; April, 11011.05c; May,
quiet; fair cargoes. l5I2c. Sugar-Raw firm,
Better demand; refined held firmly; less ac-
tive; C, Csc; extra C, 6ssc. Molasses
nominal. Rice stronger; more active. Pc
troIeum steady; quiet; crude, m bbls, Csc
Cotton seed oil quite firm. Tallow scarce,
strong Rosin, low grades steady, fine grades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
LA RAMMERSLEY.
Miss Virginia MacTavish, of Bal
timOPe, Will Wed a Duke.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ia cable dis
patch has been received in Baltimore
saying that the engagement of Miss
Virginia MacTavish, of Baltimore, to
the Duke of Norfolk, had been an
nounced. Miss MacTavish is well known
in Baltimore. She is the daughter of
the late Charles Carroll MacTavish, a
descendant of Charles Carroll, of Car
rollton. Her mother was Miss Scott,
daughter Of Gen. Winfield Scott. Miss
MacTavish and her mother left for
Europe early in the spring and are still
abroad. During their stay in Norfolk
they were the guests of the Duke of
Norfolk, who is one of the wealthiest
noblemen in England and is a staunch
Roman Catholic. Miss MacTaviSh is
also a member OF the same church. She
is rather tall, blonde, has pleasant
face, a good figure and a graceful car
rage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Cattle - Receipts,
$1,000; shipments, 5000; market weak and
1O@15c lower; beeves, S625@6. IS; steers,
S3.5O@5.9 90; stockers and feeders, S2@3. 20
cattle, s2@s. s.; N western rangers, $500 70
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, $500;
market opened steady and and closed lower
mixed, S6@66O; heavy, So. $4,000; light,
So. 70@6.50; skips, S3.7595.60. Sheep-Re,
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; market lar 0
@3:sO; Texans, S2.60@3.60; lambs, $40
= 75