davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
LAMB AT THE MOZART
HE vsRsrlss MASSEY AND TALKS
TARIFF AND MALONE.
His Co,ored Hearers. shut Out from the
Drcss-Circic and Orchestra,
Perch In The Gallery.

ence last night.
Pnry two thirds Of the whites present
were Democrats, who went expecting to
hear an attack upon Mr. Massey.
The meeting was held in Mozart Hall.
The negroes were only allowed in the gal
lcry, the rules governing the Mozart Asso-
citation being such that Inc colorcd people
had 10 he refused admission 30 the lower
floor and dress circle.
pARK-sKISNrD WHITES SUSPECTED.
The darkice ne they came up marched 20
the door .oponinc into the lower Moor.
where thoy were informed 10y an oN0c'N Of
the Academy that they must 90 up into
the gallery.
The door-koepcr several timos had trou-
bic % distinguish % CTksknned white
man from q very BRIGHT mulntto, and faces
were at times critically inspected.
The negroes soon filled the space al
lowed then, and crowded around the
doors and on the sidewalk where thoy &C.
manned until The meeting ad ourned.
The frat floor OF tho building was well
filed with whites. and thc drcss-clrcle was
about one thiId filled WITH people al the
same race.
non AND JACKSON WARDS.
Captain Huduall called the aescmbiaec
10 order and presented Mr. Edgar Allan az
chairman.
Mr.. Allan in bis remarks referred to Mr..
r. u. Ward fwho sat upon the Stogel ~
being soldly Eopubhcon. and saa JACK
son Ward would hc 30 sOhl a- " Bob II II
were not Tor Democratic frauds.
Here some one in tine audience asked:
"H0w about Clay WariF'
This brought forth almost. doaicnlng
cheers. aud toe SPEAKER congratulated the
T. f.4H ffrr ITf %
fccndel o. attend "a Republican meeting.
An APOLOGY.
Mr.. Allan anoloeizad 90 the negroes that
moro az them could not ho accommodated
in the Acaicmr and explained That the
rules ~ tho association rwuing the build
inr arc such thqf dnrkle@ could only be adj
united % one portion OF tine house.
IHr ORATOR.
Colonel Lamb was finally introduced
md almost immediately referred 10 III
NAs..Es remarks last Saturday night
touching himself.
The Speaker repeated ihc worse nj. Mas
soy had made up from Mother Goosc's
Melodies" about "Nlhors lfitio Lamb"
and tho Colonel haj prep reH verse on
Mr. Nre~,y which he repeated. 30 the
amusement OF m- party tlD.d-.
Colonel Lambs wpo-iti1H, however.
is unit for pu HIiclIon. H. isut a- nice ass
that OF Dir. Massey IS.
IIv,L currE..
Colonel Lamb devoted most of lis
Fpe-eh,, 90 the BLAIR bin, the tariff, the
inf.runi-r,yeuue tax aud other charges
Nahore has made against tho Democratic
Almost a- soon a- the Colonel hal begun
speaking ben fcrrad % Governor Ice. and
al The mention of th- name of that official
the Democrats eteard long and loud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Yesterday afternoon an audience that
fllrd tine Theatre from pit 10 LOT assem-
bed to witnc,s Mir Clarkc's second appear
arce as Hamlet. Nina tcnths Of the aC-
dicnce were ladies and when the curtain
went mp the great array OF .ashionably-
cloabod women -talkatIve girls and their
mammas-was terrible battery for hand
some Young actor 20 face.
Mr CLARKE as Hamlet was. as on Monday
night. % creation % bee enjoyed by the
masses and approved 10y the critics.
This youug actor has given Richmond .
week of legitimate drama playing capa-
blv q ,rpTlotc wide IN scopc-aud Las
strengthened his hold upon the hearts Of
our people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
IIenrico Notes.

The Circuit Court of tcuricO county
was IN session for q short while yesterday,
but no cases Of importance We're tired.
The garnishce cases which were partially
heard several days ago and continued uu-
I'll Yesterday were further continued until
TUESDAY. The cases, which are designed
to make some of the sub-contTactOrs for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
rcnnnd In the e.ao Clnss.

4 telegram received here late yesterday
afternoon from Mr.. II. Clay Chambiin, who
is al Lexington. Ky, says: My colt e.
wood made "a record OF 2.29i5 to-day" Eg-
wood is four years old, by Egbcrt. The lat
wear than any living stallion, and 1t now
looks rs though he would prove the great
est sire living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Tie following Telegram was received last
night from ,vo citizens of Henrlco:
IrusHEG, October IL, 1889.
~ Richmond Uspcc':
Nc have interviewed Malone.
B.veridge viii remain IN thetield till tho
ballot Is c0uul ed.
ALLEN j. HARRIS and
j. Is. GINS,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
MEMS OV0PCOatS.
Hundreds Of OvRRCoATs :

Hundreds Of OvRRCoATsi
This may give you al idea ofthe magnitude az
our stock. hut when II comes TO the beauty OF the
styles, the perfection al the Ut, the faulressness
OF the makes, pen or tongue can do justice to
our goods. They must be seen to be appreciated.
Wish you would bring your tailor, orsomo friend
who is a Judge OF Clothes along, and let him do
cido whether be has ever seen such nne and
fashionable ovERCoATs for 80 little money In
all his experience. our light aud medium
weigh, English Box-sylo FALL ovERCoATs in
particular are perfect marvels Of the tsllor's
arr, Come IN and try a few OF them on. II you do,
you cant resist the ,emp,aIouto buy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
FUN FOR THE PEOPLE
THEPLAY-HOUseS' PROGRAMMES FOR
THIS WEEK.
{" Sho A" at the Richmond Theatre and
"The wife " ut the Acadcmy-Tho
Mozart Aiusicalc-Galatca.

William Il Brady 9 company Will up
peer at the Theatre on tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings in a dramatization of
Rider Haggard's celebrated novel She
This VIII be the frs, performance in Rich
mord. although "She" has been for two
years q iay0r.te attraction with northern
and western theatres. Thereare few plays
that afford greater opportunities for the
skill of the painter and tho ingenuity
OF the staeo-mochanic. and with clever
people ard careful handling it ought to be
q great success.
lhe company bring special scenery with
them. and SOHO II .ho effects are SAID TO
be- slar'lingy realistic.
THE VIE.
with the rare detail Of all that is beauti-
fil in ta~c -. the original scenery, and
an cptional cast. The Wife VIII b" pre-
scented under thc direction of Dir. Daniel
Frohman, manager of tho lvceum Thea
ere New York. at the Academy Of Music
for three nights and Saturday matinee,
commencing next thursday.
Ih- pl9v is four-nrt society comedy.
III theme j. m ORIG nal one, with scenes
iu Ncwpor, alI Washington, introdur NJ
many chela.te-s I'm life usually mot m tho
higher circle, OF society United states
senator member Of the Produce tx
change. q politician. low.cr. Columbia
a'ui"nt veteran mayor. charitaol9
wil low. southern beauty, n debW1u'f, and
the heroine. As play 1t IS SAID TO be
bright, pretty. and engaging.
PFrE's RUNNING COMBINATION.
The PcoNs Running Combination, of
which Miss Myrtle Peek is the proprietress.
Will give au exhibition of running and
trottiug races Oh the Exposition course FOR
fOur days. commencing October Z9th.
There are d be one rtnning race. two
tr0tting Iaccs. and two exhibitions 10y the
Peck combination e1ch day. and m add
tion thereto q balloon ascension and para
chute jump daily by J. b. jenkins, Of
Australia.
The entertainment VII open each day at
O'Clock. Among the special features Will
he the d0uhic-team ruunlrg-race to SIX
tv-hvc pound skeleton wagons driven by
Hiss Peck ard Mis- Loni Cassini. Miss
Perk's race against her trained riderless
horse Long View. and the same young
LADY IS ri ling her running team Ghost and
B4uostriu.. Roman standing with one foot
on each stcc0 Willie rum ~ at null speed.
lh.foiio"ug is tine programme ~ races:
First Day Clu.~aar. October 29thl $50
for 3-miauta clA.- trot,or; $50 tor Dbl
class Uottcrs: and 500 for running
horses. nalI-uilo heats. two IN three.
Second Dor lNo dpcsdaf, October 30th l-
SL5D for 2l0-claS. trotters $50 fog 2:2j-
class tr0fter- and PAGERS: and loOiorrun-
uue horses, tlreo-quar heats, two
I'm three.
THIRD Day Thursday, October 3lst)-
s. 80 t1~ .. ,-cia,- tr1ttcr- and PAGERS; $3.50
rlr l.2J-cla.- tfOttcrs: $ 80 FOR running
HORSES. One mil- ami rcpea. and $3.50 for
running horses, twO-mlla dash over SlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

The Street Committee has been called to
meet at o'clock tomorrow morning tor
some special business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
The Bostons
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
MEMS Suits.

Have you bought your now FALL SUIT yet?
MOI We'll, como rightin aod take yourpick and
OF from q stock ths, ior style, elegance, extent
and low prices, stands without peer or rivals
We don't think We have missed getting a single
new pattern or good quality out this season. To
examine our entiro mammoth stock would take
hours and days just tel US about she price
you want to pay, and tho pattern or color you
fancy, and wo VIII show you tho nnes' and best
values ever offered by any Richmond business
house.
TITS may seem rather loud talk, brt We have
the goods to back up what We say, ana al assu-
rance based upon sound knowledge Is a very
different thing from mere brag or boast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

When Colonel Lamb had concluded Mr.
Allan introduced cy-Col FRESHMAN Brumm,
OF PENNSYLVANIA. hut that gentleman SAID
he was too hoarse o. talk ANA dld not try
20 make speech.
Jude Maddll was BOW presented ana
entertained the voters short time.
JUSTICE ARRESTED.
During the meeting Squire Hunter. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
BIG OPERATORS LET GO.
A Stampede in the Chicaro Wheat Pit
to Unload Long
Stuff.
Continued Liberal Receipts and Weak
ness in European Markets Depress
the Home Pit.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings--Fhe General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29-The wheat trade antici-
psted large decrease in the amount on
ocean passage as reported to-day. Instead
the decrease was given at less than 100000
bu. This did not help on the expected bulge
for which many had taken wheat and the re-
suit was that there was considerable long
wheat put on the market Liverpool cables
came dull and lower, so there was no help
from that source. New York cleared $500
bu of wheat. Philadelphia 5000 and Balti
more none. No help from the export bust
ness. Primary receipts for the day were
800, 900 bu against 377. O00 year ago. This
was another load. Car lots at Minneapolis.
572, and Duluth, 80. Chicago received 327
cars including ITO cars No. 2 grade.
This did not tighten the load. Paris
sent cables giving the feeling easier
for both wheat and -four. Imports to the
United Kingdom for a week aggregated $780,
600 quarters OF wheat and $4,000 bbls OF
-four. Out of $1,000 quarters received at
Liverpool for thr, e days, America furnished
but 1000 quarters. Nothing but heavy, de-
Ginning market could be expected with these
conditions. December wheat opened with
show of firmness al soc, sold 79s4c to soc,
to 70Ac to 79l2c TO 79la TO 1880 at l
o'clock. May SOLD $3.50 and S3Isc to SSssc
OF just &c premium over DeCemD6T. OClOUSI
was nominal at 7Sl2c early. The business in
the pit was not heavy. The market recov-
cred some from bottom figures before the
close. Ten loads were reported taken for ex-
port at New York, intending a load of No.
northern at 9034c. Ocean freights for jan
uary loading reduced Is Sd. Receipts two
days inspection, were 1873 cars winter wheat,
195 cars spring. 297 cars corn and 224 cars
oats by rail, and 4, 800 bu corn and 1900 Du
oats by canal. Withdrawals from store were
39.S57 blu winter wheat, 1907 bu spring,
256, $50 bu corn, and 10, 7S9 bu oats. Corn
was stronger early on the cash demand, but
closed shade lower than yesterday. Oats
were shade stronger, with a fair business.
The provision trade was enlivened little
early by an advance of Csc in October lard.
The buying was credited to the short interest.
Aside from this the changes were slight for
the day, except for the october portions.
October pork ranged from Sl0.75 to Sl1, Oc-
tober lard $500 TO $3.50, october ribs S5.07l2
to $500.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee railroad, 1920 bbls; Omaha,
4, 1913 bbls: Minnea polls & st. Louis. 249
bbls: Manitoba. l25 bbls; st. Paul & Duluth,
2,I25 bbls; st. Paul & Kansas City. 147 bbls;
Chicago, Burlington & Northern, 4,410 bbls:
Eastern Minnesota, 6,355 bbls; 500 line,
5,16S bbls.
CARROT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, loo cars;
Omaha, SO cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
% cars: Manitoba. 200 cars: Norihern Pa
cifc, ls cars; Chicago, ST. Paul & Kansas
City, cars; 500 line, 80 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 331, 760 bu; corn, 2, 500
bu; oats. 1900 bu; barley. $500 bu; flax
seed. 3, 1000 blu; flour. $50 bbls; millstuff, ~
tons; hay, l65 tons; fruit 1873, 400 lbs: mer-
chandise. 2,094 915 lbs; lumber, Is ears:
posts. cars: barrel stock. 6 cars machin-
cry, Toe, 900 lbs; coal, 2,247 tons; wood. $50
cords; brick. SO, 900; lime, cars; cement,
live stock cars; dressed meats, 10000 lbs:
hides, 10000 lbs; sundries. % cars. Total
car lots, 1.O31.
Shipments-Wheat, 4e 100 bu; corn, /, 200
cars: oats. o, 400 bu; barley, "a % blu; flour,
1892 bbls; millstuff, S63 tons; mer-
chandise. 1851. $40 lbs; lumber, 81 cars;
coal, 23O tons; household goods, 10000
lbs; railroad iron, 2 cars; ties, Is cars; stone,
cars; live stock, 2 cars: hides, 20, 900
lbs: sundries, 10 cars. Total car lots, GO.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Beans-Fancy navy beans per Blu, $500
100; fine medium, l.25@1. so
Observation-Disclosures, Dbl, S909.75.
Butter-Creamery,1 1920; dairy, 1902
packing stock, 60sc; grease, 4@5c.
Cheese-Full cream, new. s@l0ci part
SKINS, 5G6e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30

ceipts 23S,650 bu; exports, $500 bu sales,
2,552,d0J blu futures. 80, 900 blu spot; spot
market quiet. irregular. easy; No. red.
S2a4@s31sc elevator; SIhWs5c afloat; s3la
@s5c f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 79@19l:c; un,
graded red. 764lS9c; steamer No. red
nominal: steamer No. 3 red nominal; No.
hard 95l5c: No / Northern, 90a4c: options
dull, irregular: closing barely steady at ls@
3sc under Yesterdays closing: October clos
ing at S2l2c; November. S2ssGSS27sc, closing
at S2ssc: December, S3la@s4 ) Ice, closing
at S37Sc; January. SissG S5sSc. closing at
Soc: February closed at S6lsc: March clos
ing at 97s4e; May. IS l3-l6@S9 O. Ice. clos
ing at s9hc. Rye quiet; Western. 40.
Corn--Receipts, Sc. 900 bu; exports. 1885, $50
bu; sales. l.360,v0O bu futures. 2l9.o00 bu
spot; spot market moderately active, weaker;
freer offerings; No. 2. 4lQ41Ac elevator.
graded mixed, 39lsQ42c; options less act
i've, lsGssc lower, steady; October, 40ssc;
November. 4OssG41 3-l6c, closing at 4Os4c;
December, 4lls042c, closing at 41l2c; Jan
uaIy; 4lA@4lMc, closing at 4lsse; May,
ceipts, 81, 900 bu exports, 2,5o0 bu:
sales, lis, 900 Blu futures, l39, 900 blu spot
spot market fairly active, steady; options
firm. dull; October, 25ssc; November,
25is@25tsc. closing at 25sse; December
27@36c; No. Chicago 26lac. Hay
firm, good demand Hops quiet, steady.
Coffee-0ptions opened steady, SOLO point
down; closed barely steady. 35@45 points
down: sales, 4S, $50 bags, including: Octo-'
Der. ID. 25al45 SOC; November: 14;2o@
144Oc; December, 1890 465c: Janu-
airy, IA. 3o@l4, Soc: February, l4.6o@14.65e;
March, 14.35@l4.65c; April, 14.50@14 Coo;
May, 14.30Q 4.65c; June, 14.5OQ Ia. 60c;
August, ID. 30014. SEPTEMBER, 1860
14.30c; spot Rio depressed dull; fair car
goes. 19a4c. Sugar-Raw unsettled, nominal;
refined quiet. Molasses-New Orleans, dull.
Rice easy, quiet. Petroleum firm, quiet:
United, November closed at S1.u6As. Get
tonseed oil better demand. Tsllow dull;
city, 4Ssc. Rosin quiet, firm. Tupentine
quiet. Eggs firm for choice; Western, 22@
23c; ice house. 15@1S12c; receipts, 1929
pkgs. Wool quiet. firm; domestic fleece, 50
@39c; pulled, 23@41c; Texas, 1492Sc.
Pork firm; moderately active. Cut meats
steady. Lard, spot and October higher;
other months steady; Western steam, $4,000
6.95; option sales, october, 500, closing at
Sc. 80 asked; November Sc. 5G@6.56, closing
at Csc; december, So 81 bid January, S6.32
bid; February, 1854 asked; March, S6.42
asked. Butter, fine firm and fairly active;
Elgins, 24l2@25c; western dairy, 9@15c;
western creamery. 1E@24c; western held,
12@l9c; western factory, 7l2@112I2c. Cheese
quiet firm; western, 7l20lOc. Pig iron.
less active, firm; American, $lC@1S.5O.
Copper neglected.; lake nominal. Lead fiat;
domestic, S3.S2l2. Tin strong, quiet active;
straits, S2l.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
THE WING GIRL.
She Called to Inquire the Price of
fer Engagement Ring.

She Called TO Inquire the Price of
fer Engagement Ring.
Albany Journal.
The pretty girl held out her right
hand, and OH one of the fingers glistened
a diamond.
How much is that worth. please?''
she inquired of the clerk, who had re
covered his composure. He looked at
the ring for moment, and answered.:
Il can hardly say. One jeweler would
name one price and another another
price,
But what is your estimate?" asked
the young lady in voice unusually
musical.
Il can't say.'
''Why not,pray?' somewhat sharply.
"Well simply because it is against
our rules. l am very sorry, indeed,
that | cannot accommodate you. You
can"
But the young lady didn't wait to
hear any more, and before the sentence
was finished she was on the street.
Where you not little too severe in
that case?" asked the tourist. MOT a
bit of it." replied the jeweler. You
don't know all the circumstances. Of
course you don't. Well, the fact is that
charming young woman is engaged to be
married, her eXpectant being a young
man who is waiting to astOnish the
world with his legal lore, but who isn't
growing very wealthy in the mean
while. He bought the ring here and it
only cost him $50. Of course he Gijn't
tell the object of his choice what it cost.
She might think it had reduced the not
too plcthOric purse of her lover to the
extent of a cool hundred for all he
cared. But like most women she was
curious and wanted to satisfy herself
regarding its value. / recognized the
ring in moment, and knew for the
first time who was to be the future Mrs.
Blank" -
"Are all jewelers. as strict as you?"
asked the tourist. perhaps not all"
was the reply, although this has been
one of the unwritten rules in the craft
for years. If it were not generally Oh
served there would be no endOf trouble,
and lovers quarrels would be more fire.
Quent than ever" as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Rain Gambling.


India Times.
A system of gambling in Calcutta on
rain is carried OH in ICON pound'' off
the Burra Bazaar, where, when a rain
cloud crosses the sky, crowd collects
of eager, excited men; some rush about
frantically. others perch themselves
high on adjoining roofs and gesticulate
wildly to friends below, while all gaze
anxiously at the sky. These are
the Sutta. or rain spectators,
the system, as explained by
the lessee of the compound in
which it is carried on, is extremely sim
pie. On the roof of his office is ditch
which will hold eight surs of water. If
rain cloud bursts and the fall exceeds
this amount, the overflow is discharged
into the compound by a spout. This
decides all the bets, those who wagered
it would rain winning. The bets are
entered by the proprietor in book, the
commission being one pice per ru-
pee, and the transactions being
all settled at 10 o'clock the follow
ing morning. A defaulter is hardly
ever known; the gamblers are mostly
money lenders, men of substance and
we'll known to each other. They are a
class by themselves, and the stakes are
usually inconsiderable, whereas in Bonn
bay it is not unusual to have thousands
of rupees on the rain. The system has
one advantage-rain clouds cannot be
manipulated; they cannot be loaded
like dice or ''faked'' liked horses; there
are no handicappeTS, no starters, no
owners and no Jockeys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30

$50 Jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
withoutthe Use Of mercury Or findrance from
business. NO e. RE, Nc PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and ali old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotches. sore threat and mouth
pal is in The head and bones. and all dis.
eases of the Kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature Years, prod icing nervous
ness, indigestion. constipation, loss of men,
Org. etc., ale thoroughly and permanently
cured. IN
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
peIience III this specially, is Il graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. lie las uevc: failed in curing and
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write Cor list of questions Medicines sent
ymail and c<pfess everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Light Oh a Mystery.

Detroit Free Press
One often wonders why such a large
number of idlers always surround every
excavation or new building in the cen
trail part of the city, but an explanation
given by one yesterday sheds some light
on the mystery. A man who was on a
block of stone carefully watching the
work on the nine-st0ry building at
tracted the attention of one of the
bosses, who said:
Il have seen you around here most Of
the time for the last two months"
''Yes."
Are you drawing wages?"
''Oh. no."
''Is it a relative of yours who is build
ing?"
No"
Going to rent it when finished?"
mo"
Getting points in architecture?,'
"No."
'Well, then, what brings you here?'
''Well, Phi tell you. 1t struck me
that you were not making that front
door wide enough by all inch and a half,
and I've been sitting around to see
whether was wrong or you meant to
change it,"
THAT door is all right, sir, and won't
be changed"
us it? Then there's no longer any
need of my presence, and I'll move up
street and see if they carry the walls Of
that new store up plumb.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Oil Markets.

on CRY, Pa. Oct 20 National Transit
certificates opened at Sl.O7A; highest.
Sl,OS1s lowest. 81 .055s; closed at 81 O612 :
sales, SIS, 900 bbls; clearances, 247, 900 bbls;
CHI rters. 1858 bbls; shipments, 99,65s
bb1s. ~.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 29.-PetroIeum active
and irregular; National Transit certificates
opened at Sl.07A; closed at ST. O6ss; high
est S1.0S11; lowest $1.O55s.
BRADFoRD, Pa. Oct. 29.-National Transit
certificates opened at S1.O7%; closed at
$1!06A: highest, 81 .O61s; lowest $1.O5ss;
clearanees / 100000 bbls.
TITUsvuLE, Pa, Oct. 29.-National Transit
ertifcates opened at i.07s4: highest Sl.0S;
lowest 81 .055s; closed at 81 .O6ss.
Z New YORK, Oct. 29.--Petroleum opened
strong. but after the first sales became weak
and declined. A slight reaction then set III,
on,which the marker closed steady. Stock
Exchange-Opening. S1.U75s highest. S1.0S;
lowest. 81 .O5ls; closing at 81 .06ss. Consoli-
dated Exchange-Opening, S1.07A: highest.
slOs; lowest, Sl.054s; closing at Sl.O6ss:
sales. ], 76S, 600 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
nSsos - r. roo;star of dandS, ofiee Tups,,
iecofoeo az Tue ief''.s - Ns>Ss=
DAY:
Judson C Higgins to CLINTON Baliey,
part Its and 4 etc, blk l. Max Resur-
Ney Oh MIX 6uu. '~t,OA~
Clinton Bailey to Judson L Higgins.
1t 3 etc, blk i, Max,s Resuryey of
Maxs add. -. ............. 7,S12
George Baker to George NJ Hurd, 1t
Margaret Brown to MafionA Mace 1t
49, blk 4, supplement to Forest
Heights ...:.:.;....:.... 800
1t 81. Dickson's Rearr. .........-..... 800
Henry Wlneeke to Owen L Dougherty,
1t 50 Dix l, Hamlin d Browns add. 300
Enoch Hobby to Beyer Nicholson. part
Its and D, blk 1 l. Morrison 5 add to
North Minneapolis. .......... ....1, 500
Sumner Cutter to Annie Burkhard, 1t
"a, blk >, West Minneapolis -. IL. 200
/, blk 10. Forest Heights ....-....... 500
ID, How, ~, Il pohh i,,Cf 81 ox- - IIas,.