davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
SEED WHEAT COMMITTEE.

SEED WHEAT COMMITTEE. .3S
e MI. SPEAKER appointed Messrs. Selby,
Rawlings, Reed, Haugen and Mccormick
members Of the Joint committee to inyesti-
gate during the recess and report as to
what should be done in the matter Of seed
wheat. & al q
"A COMMITTEE on Coal. .5{5S
MI. WILLIAMS moved the appointment
Of 9 standing committee on coal, coal lands
and mining, which was adopted. s1S
Adjourned Till. Jan.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Tor Infants and Children.

"Uasteria ID wen adapted toehId,ea th.s
recommend II - superior 70 any PRESCRIPTION
Known 70 me-" n. a. AHcHrR, II. D..
III 60. onosd G., BROOKLYN, n. 8.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DEC 81 1889
sented the pen to Mr. Chas. a. Pollock, who

scented the pen to Mr.. Chas. a. Pollock who
drew the bill.
TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Senate bill No. l2.. fixing terms Of the
supreme court, was passed.
THE SEED WHEAT. BILL.
Mr.. UELAND moved that the seed
wheat bill be put on its third reading and
final passage, but was recommitted to the
judiciary committee.
THE DOCTORS BILL.
Senate bill No. IS, regulating the practice
of medicine, was passed.
CONGRATULATIONS.
The following telegram was received:
OMAHA, Nab. Dec. 19.--Hon. David Well
man: The interstate prohibition conven-
tion now IN senssion in this city desires
you to return our sincere thanks to the
body over which you preside for its faith
fnl performance Of duty In passing the
Rowe temperance bill.
a. TRAurAAN, President.
AC1NCH ON THE BEAVER.
House bill No. 81, introduced by Mr..
Wickham, repeating the act Of 1887 pro-
tecting beaver, was under consideration.
Mr.. WLCKHAM made strong speech in
behalf Of this bill, convincing the house
that its Immediate passage is necessary for
the relief of hunters, who will kill them,
shipping their hides out in bales Of ante.
lOpe or deer skins. IA
Mr.. RICHARDSON moved that the
house go into committe Of the whole to
consider the bill, which was adopted and
Mr.. Richardson was called to the chair.
Mr.. SELBY moved that when the COM
mlttee arise IT recommend that the. bill
pass. This was adopted.
Mr.. WICKHAM'S motion to suspend the
rules being adopted, the bill was passed
BY . vote of 48 to 9, and thus was finally
disposed of a bill which has caused its
author more trouble, and has bobbed up
oftener than any other bill pending in the
house. a a.
THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
II y EGISL URE
4 Complete Synopsis Of the Daily
S Proceed edings Of the First State
Legislature,
+ Together With 9 Brief Review Of
the More Important Measures
# Proposed IN Each House.
rHIRTY-F1Rsr .DAY.
The Senate.
THURSDAY, Dec. 10Th.

Convened at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
All absent members were excused.
A message from the house announced
+ the passage Of No. 81, agricultural college
q bill, with amendments, also that the house
4 had passed concurrent resolution to ad-
journ from to-day to January 7th, 1890.
Mr.. FISHER moved that Messrs. Well
wood and Turner, members Of the late
constitute tional convention, be admitted to
the floor Of the senate. Adopted.
"a petition from Cass county, urging the
4 passage of the prohibition bill.
Mr.. McCO ORAiACK moved that the read
ing be dispensed with.
Mr.. MCBRIDE moved that it be referred
to the senator from Fargo.
Mr.. DODDS moved that all petitions re-
lating to temperance be noted by the sec
I relary without reading andit was SO or
dered.
Four memorials from Bottineau county,
relating to the inability Of farmers to pro-
cure seed wheat and asking for state aid,
were read and referred to the committee
on agriculture.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee on education reported
favorably with amendments No. 64-state
7 normal school,
The appropriation committee reported
No.75-salary bill.
The railroad committee reported No. 4SS
transfer of freight and depots at railroad
crossings favorable with amendments.
y No.47. Forest tree culture, was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

SE :HssS:s ws:s,S Sss sSs.
Exsra Prime 40 2Sasl9 50 BE p ssd g gS
G fsaas'dM mes ey Ef S iss!s sS s
Rscse e. 5Oa a ed s oOs 1ud Es9 S:re
Il @e: ~ ana s:s $50 SS s5%
S1s M ..easr. gS as :s ss s
ss ss Z 'ys:'sig IS ss: e. ..ss.s
s. P'sEs9 ' ki?i sf; S' ss !
Az Chicago short RIB, oe zos ssED H6Gs-
Have fair a. fa prices c sea scaa 20 sers
sssy H'P sd0 % e. fall 9ia@t S$
VS. and rSo.sa 2ss points speg9 q. c sa:
oS.Sssr clio a, ss S SssS $s
November eISse ot c So ,. isf; . Spi 900 es
s2Sc January closed at e25e sale, l SsS tes ST.
S &s9sl y;ssq.Ty '2;sa SGEEf@s
9sed sSeSs Csc ,s sSs sm'ISS
rule. sD,v 81 assese 81 se and
sSa%sry Pas ss sGy Sfi
we essS g aSe a@S nSy Zoe fine 3 .
good i2sles state pgrg hall sg 4ei Dar welsh tgb
choice eSoe s5aic f2 F'S5 pine i Western mSa
g1G' 10 sa USsTt l d
a ns P f An ia Iq asl tub h iG%Ss @
CHEFsExpot dad L g9t %he ts the n svsn t'
rnoV continues f1Fr ann
Srate factory fu crGm coloret inc l9'is; 40 ~
INC, lOs,c; common - PRIME s5G m nHo Ssc Onto
Gat Gre o. FGGsveTI arn ald ~ IAN 81 ,s
Western &c FIELD stock fresh, oid2lae be'houSe' "
a2Oc: lined. prime, loc ,.,, u,I,
cT-G AR-Raw Qulot and moro n less h9Hihiip oana5
refining 0iGc eenttugal o8 tot ehe "a cu ke Tn,f
fsFrIy active and steadily hGd c,'he1 ssssc Gran.
sa;la g 9s Mould csHli:22sssF'' wS A
FStra &c sIS7c Extra &C. oae'.c; &C." C'sSe'
yellow STAGE. 49,, c,..
err, ,PrNF-Tar1 dull and hat nominal Ivy
7Ldi'.c; Western 7G7'-e. Oeomf sahho-f'i'" '"
30 900 n, 7-lGc - ,.,u,o .i,v
TAIOW-Rathcr Quiet but held stronger fEiih0 WV
ouoted AZ he bid No sales rpored -.
TEAsales today b. auction, 10 800 pk;s g. too Y
=, 10 fI,,son IA Ia lie Young Tyson, 1Od352c; IN
onai 17ia25oc Gunpowdcr ls44lc Ping S9ry 9Sus
{,-o, ImnariaL I3d20c; Gnnpowder 2a"-.S
Hy,oh' - rirnP I5do3Lc: BASKET do 11Q22c sun.
Etd' I. So5c sftings 6a14c Corgou, 10000 i n
and orange Peooc 16a922c; oolOng Forn.osa' lG1'S'
Annoy, IL 2ai2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, Oct. 9-There was large attendance at the
ont especially for better class Of NewZealand end
merno greasy The offerings amounted TO 10 76t bales
the series have been Satisfactory
The attendance has been good and the composition sl.
mated especially among home buyers, who have taken
most Of the offerings The quantity taken for the United
states has small. All classes except faulty grades
have maintained values Good mcrInOs have advanced 30
10 per cent Further supplies arc much Iequlrei IN
he ef; at the close OF The series. TOdays offerings In
detail and the prices obtained follows VcCoria-
zoo bales secured, Sdd2s Sid do locks and pieces,
ioddsl cid greasy 7dgls sd Do locks and pIes q "a
Is II I'd do locks and pieces 9ldls 7ad gray 6'.dS
Is %; do locks aud pieces 70sRd. Qufensand-9oO
greasy sdoLd do heks and pieces se9sd, south nth
900 bales secured 7dsls Cd; 90 LOCKS ana
icd swan kiSeTHsoo bales scOg5a I; I'd greaa sy
Isnd-S 500 bales secured. ssidisetd; do locks and
piece. ss1is s as bass greasy. sia
Is Id do locks and pieces. 4Lc9lsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Rio grades for prompt delivery had less de,
to-day, but prices ruled strong on the OASIS OF
for fair caTgors No sales reported. Mild CROWNS
steady and moderately active Sales $50 bags MascslDo
25 bags Sayana and $50 bags Central American private
terms The option market ruled weaker on dscoiIafg
cable advees and realizing by longs Havfe ueeIlheo
fr early but recovered the loss later In the day Ham
burg declined pig the opening but closed stead'er
Onening sales here az decline OF points on al
months except september, which was 10 points hlgncr
subsequently there was general break OF % pna,
and final figures about the lowest Rio adYlccs rim
Regular first 200; good second. 500; exchange
Tinted States NIL RO cleaIances for Europe, nj pVa
stock $4,000 bags Santos receipts 1000 bags KceiPs
an nib July TO October 1889 5Gi 900 bags; same une
1855 223O0O bags same time 1891 40 g9 M h -
saihe time IsSS 40 900 bags tine 1857, 2J5,OoO
l,JgS. sales here to-day. 81 $50 bags. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct 2-CottOn easy mlddllng, lfr Flour
firm quiet. southern, quiet; Fultz, S009uc
LOngberry s5deoc No =. obcj steamer 1scj western
December S31, Sic January ST. aSi &c. COrn-Suuth
ern nominal 40a42c; Western steady mixed, spot, 4oc
October 3,4 a4Oc November 3oaa0S9c - ia 3tc
January, S0d30isc. oats quiet Western white, 21G
p &c; do mixed, 23a2ic Eye firm, 53c Hay INN ;
prime choice timothy, sl3 50aSl4. Provisions hrn
butter firm; Western packed 10dlGci creamery, 23o2Jc
eggs steady Western, pc. Petroleum easy refined
7.o5. Coffee steady Rio cargoes fir, l9l2c sugar
steady; soft Sc. Copper quiet; refined, 100 lO2c
Cork for orders, As cd RecelptsII1our, 400 bbls
wheat 35c)o bush corn, o. coo bush oats 900 bush
rye, 1000 bush. ShipmentsEour, 1000 bbls. Sales
Wheat 5000 bush corn, o0oO bush.
Buffalo. Oct aspiring wheat active, but weak and
lower; % 600 bush No hard sold at $3.50, 900 bush
do At S0i2c 10000 bush do. T.. on private terms
"a bush No Northern at S6Ac, and 25 600 bush DO
c. t. L. at $500. Winter wheat steady. with fair de-
Eand ears No Red sold at SIC, 1900 bush extra No
red az use in do, on track, at 79d8Oc,
and 900 bush No white AZ seize. Corn hrnor
No . yellow. 37i4c; No 9 362cj No 3, 3G,c In store
Oats quiet and weak; No white, 26e No 3 white
241c No . mixed 24c on track. Barley-Actye trad.
Ing, arrive at 65c for No extra no spot offerings
No . Western, 64c choice state zoe asked Rye noml
aud unchanged. Canal frcghts firm and unchanged Re-
ceips-FlOur, $4,000 bbl wheat, ia 600 bush; corn
273 600 bush oats 600 bush barley, % 900 bush
rye H. 900 bush. ShipmentsBy cana-Wheat, 1Ol. 900
bush corn 125 900 bush barley 40 000 bush by rail
ncur. 10000 bbls; wheat 260oO BUSH corn, 23O,OOO
bush oats. 100000 bush
Cbicaoo Oct LEADING ranged s follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Milwsakee and St. Paul Railway

10 shares Chicago. Milwspheo s"u ." i"'' "'
Co, preferred, 1101. - x.,,.o,.o and Trust IN TOO
BOO snae t Nav York C1ntrsl and Hudson River H. "
Co. (ex-dyidend), 1919. 80, ,o,so,s counon bonds
800. 900 United Statest per ccn' So"'0i'' N'NP '
due 1907 1863. .,,.a ID 70 70 Arst mortqaye
P s shoes tea chenango and suquehanna Valley
n CO 9guarsnts>d per cent by D., l.. ard w. H. "
Col 100. .,,,... p,-o Alarm "a sta nor
share. ,r.-..., ,,...u., p,rp EssL
% sharcs Eafagut Fire Insurance Company, 1882. -
Re shsres gIckcrbocker Fire Insurance Company 90.
o, sh,res slndard oil Trust 113 -
40 GOO ono. Indiana ard Western p f. Co hrst mort
%, 90 accrrST interest certificates. Ola . -
M sbars New-YOrk Lackawanna and western H. H.
Co. 1i2. - - MI. - -. r. to-i.
zoo Torrls and Essex r r. Co. first mortgage per
cont bflds due 1914. coupons May and Nov. 1904.
os har1s Knickerbocker Ice Co.. 100.
oS'shares American Loan and Trust Company, III
az shares Commonwealth Insurance Co., 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Oct ., p. m.-Atantc and Great Western a1
first mortgage trustees catcs 3fT Canadian Pacific
72is Mexican ordinary 49as ST. Paul common 749i;
Mexican Central per cent bonds, GS5 spanish ~,
Of discount in the market for both
short and three months bills IS 4 l. per cent,
India Council bills allotted to-day at decline OF
1-1Gd. per rupee.
The amount OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to-day loo pounds. Paris al
vices quote 3 per 81 francs ~ centmes
account and exchange London at p francs %
confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
or. MARKETS.,

oil City Penn, Oct 2--Nauonal Transit Certificates
opcnrd At 09.e Highest 00iec; lowest Vc clossa we
10 s06 his shipments IS IA bbl runs 1855 bills
81, hug penn Oct o-PetrOeEm dull but steady
National Transit Certificates opened AZ e9sc closed at
SOC; hi,ssd penn OFT oNaiioaal Transit Certificates
oneped al o9c closed 1t 99e highest WAC; lowest
os1,c Clanrances, $4,000 bbs, ,..,, c..,,ao.,os
TItusvlle Penn. Oct 2-Nslohai 49, ,oaoa ooe
ou4ned o9Le; highest o9l4ej lowest '0s'' oio'0" WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
r1,pnpEAN pnopucE MARKETS.

liverpool Oct. o 3:45 o. mBeet-bod ers oner mon,
e,,ielV extra India mess rrn at GlS PORK hams and
ssen Uoders offer Moderately Cheesc-Hoders oner
American 1nrs white and 90 oged, August
ole nyn AT sis Tallow-Hoders offer sparingly-
@ ~ frnentne folders offer freely; firm ~ 3os "a
Rpsn.iIodefs offer moderately. Iari-spot and fuure,
.Idars or modrat prime Western spot steady az
al ~ October ssldy At 33s I'd November and Deem.
5Ss steady at 800 d. whett-Holtors ofer moderately.
p,I ItIdsrs Ifer snarlnRly Corn-Spo-The supply
l. in extess OF The demand utuee-Holders offer mod
srotely. Hops n London-Pashe CosSs-haders are not
Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
LIVE Stack NARKET-B1- TEL


Chicago Union stock Ysris Oct sSipSes
Ooc Market higher for good Others Te az onoSs
"a extra beeves "a 5OdS4 so steers $685. 40 SOY ~
and feeders ~ 9ods3 cows bulls and mixed nsa So
oss,Rceps 5000 shipments 100 Market ws coz
q 90 light a ioGs4 IS sigS % 1891 10 shee 70,
Iower ali around Natives SO 5oas so Western ss 80
~ OK" Tcxons s3ds4 is: lambs, SAT- %. ,,.-
ST. Louis Oct ~catIle-Rece,p!S 200 ssipmens
81 as fair 20 good do 80 soa$4 10 stoserS END fess
c c, 500 shpmentS none. Market ptronri tr %
Scs heavy az coast 20 packing grades - sOa s.
Sbt fair 10 beat 81 100 "A as. sheep-Rcept~ DyVs
Sinrents none Market steady fair TO choice IS 4os
"a So. - - . o..,t, pcce,n,s last "a hours
I 40 head total for week thus Tar lsoo LOT $40
line last week i476o CONSIGNED through lIso h s;
SEQ head Do New York 400 head on sale market aui
prices Irregular Sheep and amos-heseipts- sSo "a,
same rnie last week rs 200 consigned throuyn 80
bead 400 head to New-Yok; 1000 head on slei s'ss
firm but not Quotably higher lambs nmer goa aon y
mon a 5Oas5 so Hogs-Receipts last "a hours hsoyy
hnd total for week thus far 3S B2 for same ome s;
Week 81 800 consigned thhoush, $50 head; h, sD
medium and heavy ~ t0gsf 40 mixed. "a go H sns
"a So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
year. $1,000, e....,,u, ~, 1-lossiaca.

OPTIONS were moderately active to-day, and the
displayed considerable hnnnesS rlse az itdkko,POm%
prompted freer buying Of October party 10y s Other
months responded with gains OF 3d4 points closing sea1y
Ior recets though large, less than eHpectdtohs
and that exerted additional strength The decline IN spot
LnA afnrialn ffe y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2.--Four duh wheat easy;
lash T3Ssc; December, 76ac No Northern, SEE LORI
Sah I No SLICES. Oats steady No wh,se s2 5s.
rye am No tsse4Se. AZ, Barley en s.sny Lara, Cd
Butter higher dairy lsa2o Cheese steady ehesa os
100 hbs: wheat So 800 bush; barley, $500 besn
shpments-Flour. 1000 bbls: wheat LOCO brsh oAs''S
% 900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.

= DENFER NIND mo HIsHINIFA
u 1887. Ia9S. 1850
E FS"ptS week % IN Sept s296oo eelssS5 s2o
Jan. IN Sept. 30. 5,72i,202 50269l 574O'Sl5
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
Fourth week Sept S15lll $500
Jan. Sept 30. 3S0,llI i-U'lao
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
,-,r,ho, ., miles 1000 7112
Third week In Sept, srOo,540 80. sS-99
Jan. to Sept. 81. lTG5J4l5 Is,ooo'oio
CINCINNATI WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
,r,he, =, rI,es os1 oS1 2s1
Third week in Sept fIO,O65 slI,2l2 - 80
Jan. TO Sept. 21.--. 1,b3J,fOf l4fl,3oZ lfoo'-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Increase during the preceding
month .......--- --.-.. go.
Decrease during the preceding
twelve months ..--...--.-.-.--
Amount OF outstanding circula
ton represented By lawful
money on deposit with the
Treasurer Of the United
States TO redeem notes OF
InsOl vent National BANKS
Liquidating National banks
National banks reducing circula
ton under Section 4 OF the
Act OF June 20. 1874 -...-:-.
National banks retiring circula.
ton under Section o. ACE
OF July IL. 1oo2.----...----
Total lawful money on de-
poSlt .......--------..-' - =.
Decrease in aggregate deposit
during the present mouth
Decrease in aggregate deposIt
during the preceding "
months ...---.--...-.- ---.-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

CoTToN-on the spot suffered further decline hald f OF
c to-day and trading quiet sales, 90 paltS .,
consumption. Port receipts ~ 81 bales a. agHln0
G6 bales last week 20 54S bales this day ast AZ.
Since Scntaber receipts at the ports aggregated 63o96o
bales as against 39 322 bales for the corresponding ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

To secure To
circulating pubic
notes deposits. 4
Pacific r. r. bonds. per cents st5oaaVp00 10 So2 10y
Funded Ian OF 1891 AZ pr cts Hi'1VVg d20 400 20
Funded loan Of 1907, pr cents lOl'44I,Oo 10y
ro,.,s si47, OS7, 200 s44, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
uoston Octobar


- 11o ,sJed BID Asked.
PENNSYLVANIA "a 54 "a T Esa IhTI 9o
Ieaalh4 y,io SSl, Reading list pfd .s1s4
lehlg On NatIeS 30 " Reading Cd pfd. .654 -,
nor P r T Urf 74s. Reading Sd pfd-53a 542
IehiOh Nay....H 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

..,rs At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
1KOLEUN EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
s673.O5S
'O'J T. s. REGISTERED BONDS on DEPOSIT
e72 27o,3oS

circulation Of National gold banks not included in tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

red s2S%SSc Tecep SC 200 Corn
3D. n e. Ss n & SjG'S Snort Hqs Sc & aS5
active hF% sales $3.50 barrels Finished goods on basis
common e ad sA
Rye a but d gus lpd RrSSS my
a, g 4oss2 IS per 100 H. Whs5t market weak and
and in Shcago %
grades and firm. with fair inquiry local and
7Se 20 " red octS6e scas2c ScvemSe $50
December s4Ss42c January s5as5sG Rye steady a,
XPorters eoHd do Rqhng owing to scarcity Of fright
vans Prices Of car lots Fued steady under moderate
oTrRs. and gS the Ronsy low M %nd
2SGs, elevator $s'c No mixed in 2othss elevator
mixed no October S 4o NovemtcT loa4oc De-
cemher 9o'sd 39a,c January 3ohdio4c oats7oderngs
raS d. demand light No. White a5S55iac No. white
SS FquS Soysm HSSs but sssg b. Se
January goa 2osc Egg. am PenHsyvanIa arsts 2Sc
articles unchanged Rescpis Flour 1900 66ls; wheat,
Shipmensswheat 1869 bushels; corn, 22,soo bushels
st. Log oS 2SoE na aHd no AND SSg
caused the market to break sharply and the the clos
c T asked 'n% SsST & rs 1s
aS0Aac; year, 7s'sc nominal; May s4atc. Corn easier
October e"a Closed @Sisc December a8c bid January
Say %sy 200 6ss Sa n is
ary, 2ol.c bid. Rye-No. p 39c BID Barley very Quiet
lower and dull; A 2c. Elaxsee1 UNCHANGED; s. 25
f L. for T good 80 u G5Gs Is Wis
kew 81 o. Provisons-The market quiet and unchanged
ycry little done. ReceiptsFlour, 10000 bbls wheat
So 900 bush corn 1000 bush; oats $1,000 bush rye
1900 bush; barley 81 900 bush 90 Sh o6 PmentsEFogr
600 bbs; wheat $4,000 BUSH corn, 69OOO BUSH oats
Il 900 bush; rye, 1000 bush
Toledo Oct 2-whcat dull, easier; cash and October
81 lie: December S3ac May, ssh, Corn DUR; cash,
3sdc oats quiet steady cash BE CoveIse 3D. d active
cenbcf, "a February 81 OH. Rcceipt,-Whca = Goq
bush corn, 10000 bush oats 3lo9 bush rye 90e
rye, 600 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
lco oct. 2-The leadIns futures RANGED as follows

Cash quotations as follows: Flour steady and IN.
changed NJ. spring wheat soiasC,sc No; spring
pats 19l2c No rye, Al re No barley nominal; No
haXsccd al 81 prime tlmOthyseed, 81 %; mess pork
per Dbl al; lard per 100 u, $Ga$6 OIL short ribs.
sides 0OOse shoulders boxed, 81 37G$4 80; short
clear sides (boNc1 s. 500 - CO.,, whiskey disllers'
she'd goods per gal, IL o. sugars unchanged.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-31

CLEAR GRIT.-A large house greet
ed the Chicago Comedy Company last
night on their fourth evening IN Cor
Wallis. "Clear Grit" is thrilling
rough-and-ready play. Mr.. Love i'll
his part of Snow Top did some strong
acting. Bell Inm.an in the dual role
of Mable Holt and Reddy displays a
versatile talent Jas. A. Devlin as the
senator displayed his great genius as a
comedian and kept the audience in a
continuous roar of laughter. The play
is alive with thrilling adventures, and
the presentation of it last night was
enthusiastically received by the foul
or five hundred present. Tonight
"Facing the Enemy" will be produced
in which squad Of E company has
kindly volunteered to assist. After
this performance dance will be giver
under the management of the compa
n.y. Tomorrow, night. "Terry the
Swell" Don't forget the matinee TO-
morrow afternoon when a handsome
souvenir will be given to every lady
present. Prices 10, 90, 80 cents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-31
PROGRAMME

OF the sixth annual convention OF the benton
in the PRESBYTERIAN church. this city, beginning at
lo45 a. m Tune Bird: Music; Praise Meeting led bv
Rev E. J. Thonp pson; minutes OF last cohVention
school getting along? To be answered by the aeie N
gates Afternoon session-Music: Devotional, ieG py
Rev NJ Dick; How to Teach the Little ones, Slh
VI F. Yates; General Discussion of the Above SUP
ect: Music ''Chalk Talk Prof Hull: Object Ieach.
Ing and kindergarten Methods, Mrs l. A. Nash Nash;
pot d. Letcher: The Teachers Preparation,
Miss Nettie spencer. Evening session-traise ser- M
vice led BY Rev spanger Who ought t. be N nss sne
t;on Rox q. G. Hoeue Tuesday-Morning Session
Praise Service led bv Rev Atkins; TempersanSSe &c
Lesson in the Sunday School, Speaker snppiea spy
Discusslcn. Topic: Our Country work nat are & nul
Needs and how shall they be Supplied Music; Eiec
tion of Oficerr Then follows the state suoay scho
convention.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-31
rHE SCHOOL OF TO-DAE

The large audiences present at
tie closing exercises of the public
schools ON Friday afternoon and
evening last, in the city hall, were
vivid evidences of the growing i'm
portance of the public school sys-
tenn. There was not one scholar
in the whole 200 but what had
feelings of pride over the fact that
he or she could assist in the carry
ipg out of the programme. And
was there a parent present but
what looked on with joy and hap.
piness knowing that i'll that band
oi young hearts they had one OF
more who, year by year, are being
promoted farther up in the ele-
ments of educational life.
Then there are the teachers who
have. during the past school year
faithfully attended to the duties
dependent on them and helped to
raise the young minds this one
step higher. To them does the
father or mother owe debt o1
gratitude, for were 1t not for theil
untiring efforts many child woulc
be less proficient-i;i the knowledge
power-tiilat rules the world.
Before another year passes b.
Corvallis will have high schoo
building which will stand as
monument everlasting to thos
who will preside in the capacit,
OF instructors over the youthful
minds that will ascend into its hall
to educate themselves for their fu
ture life.