davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11

Resolutions of respect TO the memory
of T. G. Williams, of Richmond, Va.
HENDERsoN, \. c., April 5.-At a call
cd meeting of the Henderson Tobacco
Board of Trade the sad intelligence Of
the death of Mr. T. C. Williams was re-
ported and the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted
Whereas, the great Ruler Of the uni
verse has in his infinite wisdom taken
from Us our worthy and esteemed friend,
MI T. c. Williams; and whereas, the in
innate relation held during many years
of business life by him with the members
of this board Of both personal acquaint-
ancc and through his worthy representa-
tive. Mr. W +. Gary therefore,
Re,0iced. That the sudden removal of
such a friend from our market lof which
he has been staunch patron since its
infancyl, leaves a vacancy and shadow
that will be regretted and deeply realized
by all its members.
Res0lrsd, That with deep sympathy
with the afflicted family and friends Of
the deceased, these resolutions shall be
spread on our minutes and a copy be
sent 10 the family of the deceased, the
Richmond TINES, and SOuMorq Iob0c-
c0ltst. ID. G.. COOPER,
j =. TAYLOR,
OWEN DAVIS,
W II. WALKER,
Committee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
A .Iir-t" Lesson.

Boston Child-"Dd you hear that
man. he said 'fur-ist.
Chicago Aunty--"Neyer mind, pet
only educated people know enough to
say 'fust. "-Neu fork Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, April lO.-Wheat opened
firm Corn lower. Oats strong Pro-
visions quiet. Closing w Wheat, April,
Soc Corn-April, 34ic. Oats-April,
2jc Pork-May, sllG5. Lard-Aprii,
$3.50. Short-ribs-April. $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
Grninnnh Cotton Market

RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1889.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COrn-7OO bushels.
Oafs-3OOO bushels.
SO sales reported 10 secretary
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm
Quotations -Niddling. DC; low mid
ding, ssc.. good ordinary, SEC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
Country Produce.

Reported by Paine q CO., Commission
Merchants, l16 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
I ANCAsTER d LUCKE

ANCAcIhH * LJChh
BANKERS AND BROKERS
92l Maln Street
Securities Of all kinds dealt in and
bought and sold ON commission.
no If.t
DO. r. BRANCH. PRED. a. eCCI,
v'HOMAS BRANCH 6 CO., BANR
4 FRS ND COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS
RONn9, sTOCkH. and SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD in this and all the
Northern marhet9.
Nehsfea private telegraph-wire from our
Office OBJ AID the Northern exchanges, and car
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
Ity nInutta 500 their recelrt SO ouf oace.
$50 SEQ quotations every Quhl cr ui en- NOur
which lre open Tor tho insp- elton of ou
CUSTOMERS.
Earliest Information on the subject o. faiI
road lrd Corporation securities ard STATE
Bonds
deeff THOMAS BRANCH & co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11

Apples Choice early. per barrel, e. .OOrtC
g. - mixed lots. 81 .25 10 sl.15
Bacon-VirgInia hams. choice old, l5c PEI
pound: new hams small. II 10 BE ne "
hams large, 10 10 llci sides, 8 to loo
shoulders, tOSc.
JOws-5 tO &c.
Beans-Choice Navy sl.75 to t2OO.
Black Eye Peas-Sl ~ 10 l.65.
Beeswax-lS 90 2Dc per pound.
Butter-Virenia creamery, ~ 10 PC; fam
lily packed (Nirginiaj Is 90 DC: choice yell
low. store packed (Virgiuia), l. TO zoe; store
packed. miXcu color and sweet. II 10 l4c'
store packed fair 20 good. 10 10 l2c.
Egws-ln crates fresh, 10 10 lie; in boxes
and barrels. . 10 Toe.
Live Pou.try-Ducks, 80 10 Zoe, Hens, ~
10 &c, Chickens. ~ % BE
Dried fruIt-Peaches peeled 20 Sc IN
peeled halves 30 BE. ADDles sliced 10 BIC.
quarters p 10 &c Cherries pitted 10 TO lie
Black berries 3 20 4 WhOrteberries 10 &c.
Feathers-Prme I'VE goose, 40 10 43 per
pound. mixed % 10 Pc.
Flaxsecd-Per hushel 81 10 tO Sl.20.
Hides-Dry fiints. light weights, TO &c
per pound heavy weights, &c per pound, dry
salted, &C. (wetl sailed &C.. h-een &c.
HOgs-Dressed. o 10 6lc;
Lard-Pume country. 3 TO &c per pound.
OniOns-ln barrels. 800 10 tL5O.
Oranges--S2. % 90 S2.75.
Lemons, 200 % 30
Peanuts-fancv stock, per pound, - to
lc, medium, . tO Sc.
POtatOes-Per bushel g5 10 SOC.
Roois-Gnseng. perpound, $3.50; Seneca,
per pound. 30 10 35c
Sumac. zoe. 10 80.
WOOi-lub-Washed. y 10 32c per pound
unWashed pc per pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
PITTSBURG'S CRUSOE.
A CASTAWAY WHO SPENT FOUR
YEARS WITH a RACE or GIANTS.

Dan Mclniyrc u tho Only Survivor Of n
Vessel Wrecked on Coral Reef lie
spends Four and n Half Years on on
Island and II Royalty Treated.
Mr. Dan +. 4. Mcintyre has had some re-
markahlo experiences on the sens lie has
spent q good part of his days whaling in the
Arctic ocean and hunting the sperm whale IN
the South Pacific seas Mr. Mclntyre's ship
was once wrecked on "a coral reef. and be wa.
fhc only man Of the crow who was saved.
Ills companions vcro washciup ON the rocky
beach OF the Marqucas Islands and killed
Sir Mcintyre still bears an ugiy scar over
his rieht eve that hn received during the
storm. and. when hc came 10 bis Senses, ho
found himself wing on the rocky shore with
% group ol natives bending over him. Here
he remained for four and "A half years. the
onlg white man on the island. when no was
picked up by French man-ot-war. Relating
li- experience. ho said.
"Ihe Marqucsas group ON which found
myself consists ol sixteen islands. twelve OF
which arc inhabited Tho greatest distance
between auy of them Is about forty miles
THO natives. away back in those times, passed
from one island % the other In big canoes
and small sail boats During certain seasons
natives wcro ,,ou ocouointed with the
weather and ln.,, ,,hln 4, ventura The
,.is,.l. ara lo,.+.d in l,,ifpde docs south
IN the ,onotor
.rbe i.o,.io l..lo,,o to tbe Nlolav class. hav.
inc dark STRAIGHT hair and swarfhv com.
niexious Like the Fiu islanders. they are
very tall and muscular. plenty Of them
measuring seven feet 600 height / never, be-
f.r, or SINCE saw such powerful fellows
Thov arc rather BRIGHT men. and live. like
fho s4moans on the fruits OF the Islands.
that GROW in abundance without much cult
walton Wild hoes and SEA fowls were the
arlv rarna Fl, pa, lrnf.l. i'm fact. thore were
n,oflor animals on Tine lands The native.
,nent most off their tuc n taking life easy.
occ... ionally bunting and G.hug
ann ,-fy... rrr
u,f. Do, r,~ c,,r ,,3 onc.toif veors
........'. d., ,..,..i.. ,,., ,.i.,.,n. t.ii,, il
.'t....'l.r -r,d er., ..y month. + co,,l5
..,rc.lg onlnr,i. If had been imnr.~
.,..i ina.r.g coull MOT havo la "a more
r.,,...,ll. a,i.fare. Dav after dov | climbed
fro HIGHEST mountain. ana .at for hours
...,nnin- f,. horizon. Linz fora sail. but
nome ar,a.r.d Tine ,N'nis were friendly.
md tr,.l 81. ..o,-.l, in, ir their uncouth way
,,..,...,.t.l r..,, blindness a.l oftor a.
',t'.t.. f...,,.i e,,,,,h of tb.ir loro,,aoe o..
Iii, f., r0,,.r.o 'y',th fhon
.ric.ti.,, l..,o,. l... ,,nbo,rah,e and /
,.,or.orai myself 10 whit for vessel 10 come
aionr Tae KING of tho island made me "a
namc.aie az DIS. and lived with him for tho
ir-t year When found | would have o.
STAY for some time. ! built house. and, a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John L. Williams Il Son,
bankers and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11

RICHMOND. Va, April 10, 1889.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Georgia Pacific per cent. Dds at IA.
4 Shares Atlanta and Charlotte stock at
30
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
Groceries. Etc.

BroOms-Two strings, 81 90 to 81 .25. three
strings, Sl.JO to 900; four strings, 500 to
800.
Baskets-Willow, $i.i5 to 81 30 per nest;
split, soto zoe per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, 3 pounds, per dozen SOC
TO g5c.
Can Corn, ? pounds, per dozen 90 10 %.
Rice-CarOlna, q 10 &c, RangeOon, 5ic.
Salt-LiyerpO0l. from store, Il 40 ground
alum from store, per sacg, flO0 to Sl.l0.
TallOW-ltc.
Cheese-Prime cuttirg. lie. common, II 10
l2c English dairy, lsc pineapple, 25c.
Lard-pure. &c, pressed. 1lc.
MOasses-Exira, hogshead, Is to l5c,
barrels, 10 10 Ice genuine golden syrup, per
gallon, 81 20 &c. New Orleans, prime to
choice, 30 TO SOC.
Soap-Common. to &C. best washing, B,
Sc, toilet. - 60 25c.
Sugars GRADUATED st C, a sugar Sc; y,
Sugar Tic c sugar, &c.
Teas-Black. p to SOC; imperial, 35 to Soc,
gunpowder, ~ 70 Soc.
C0hee-Ri0, 10 pc; Laguayra, - to
23c Java, % 20 3Oc.
Buckets-Painted, two hoops, 81. %, three
hoops 81 so.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
Cement. Lime. Plaster. Etc.

Cement Union per barrel, III 80, ROsen
dale, 100; James River, l IS.
Lime-Rockland, per barrel, 81 10 10 sl.l5
anchor, 81 .O5 RivertOn, $l.05.
Plasier-Lump, e.; ground, $50, eaicinad
plaster, SO 10 LIS.
Hay. Oats and straw.
Hay-NO. ! timothy, PEI ton, $1,000 to
1900 No. ,, 400 10 1900; mixed, 1880 10
10. 90. Virginia clover, 80 90 TO 1900.
Baled Oats-Sll.OO 10 l2.OO
Shucks-Baled. 90 20 6Oc.
straw-Compressei. 100 pounds, 40 to >.
loose pressed, large bales, 43 10 i5c.
Min Feed.
ShipsiHii per ton SIS.
BrOWnstuh per tOn <l1.OJ
Bran per ton. Sl7.O
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
NIeat. Flour and MeaI.

Bulkneats-Sides, &C.; shoulders, &c.
Bacon-Western shoulders, &c; clear-rib
sides Sc. breasts Zoe. hams l3c.
FlOur-RichmOnd patent roller family
81. % to 60 50; fancy family, 1915 to 5000;
family, s4.75 10 $3.50. city extra, s4.25 10
fine 50 25 20 $50.
Meal-CilY. Der bushel 55c. country. 30
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11

Dan Mcintyre u tho Only Survivor Of n
Vessel Wrecked on Coral Reef lie
spends Four and Half Years on on
Island and IL Royalty Treated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17

ing we'll. Some two years ago his first vile
died and he married his present wife, who
was then, it is said, a ballet dancer a, very
pretty girl. Oflate they have not lived hap
PLY together, the doctor being imbued with
the idea that his young wife loved some other
man. His wife will probably recover
The station agent of the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic at 500 junction, Mich,
found the remains of Canadian mail pouch
Which has been missing since Nov. 2. The
bag was known as the Windsor pouch, and
was made up at the Canadian 500. All
etraces OF it was lost, and after thorough
investigation at the time by postoffice de-
tectlves the search was given up. The theo-
ry now is shat it was stolen while being
transferred from one train to another at 500
junction in the dark, and taken into the
woods by thieves, where it was rified of it's
contents. In their hurry, however, the
thieves overlooked a package of money
am counting to $417.61 This the station
agent discovered reduced almost to a pulp,
and turned it over to Postoffice Inspector
Eugene Parsell. The bag contained beside
$l,O67 in registered matter 1924 of which
was Canadian customs Dues all OF which the
robbers secured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17

HORNED rattlesnakes are said to
abound in the valleys Of the Salt and
ella rivers, in Southern Arizona. The
horns appear when the snakeis less
than half grown, and are ATTACHED
to the head just above and little
to a side of the. eyes. They present
all the appearance of the two horns,
resembling the stubs which adorn a
calls head, and reach the length Of a
quarter ofan inch in a full grown
specimen. tits not known that one
Of these snakes will hook it's adyer-
sary after the approved bovine fash
ion, but it is a fact that the horned
snakes are the most vicious and ven.
omous Of the whole family Of FRAT
tiers,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Latest News Cleaned From Asso.
ciated Press kilograms.
Washington lettings.

Senator Davis while in Washington will ar
que before the interior department the claim
of the settlers on the Mile Lacs reservation
that the Indians should be removed and the
lands opened for settlement. Assistant At
torney General Shields has been notified that
an attorney for the Indians wishes to be
heard, and is now on his way to Washing
ton. Another hearing will be had in a few
days.
Secretary Noble has decided to appoint a
commission to negotiate with the Sissetons
for the cessioa of that part of their reserva-
ton that is not taken by allotment. The
commission will have to be detailed from the
new men now in the governments service, as
there are now no funds on hand to pay a
commission made up outside 1t was the in
tentlon OF the committee which went to
Washington to get q commission made up of
men at or near the reservation, as they could
thus deal more understandings with the In
dams. Mr.. Crossfeld left for home, after a
very satisfactory interview with the secre-
tary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17
Everything is Paper.
An establishment in the West is ;

An establishment in the West is al
ready doing an extensive business in
the manufacture Of paper clothing,
and the fabric is said toequal that OF
any other class Of goods in style and
durability. For blankets, piano COW
erings and similar purposes, the pa
per fabrics are an established success
They are light and serviceable. Pa.
per pals, dishes and canes are famil-
lar to everybody. Paper boards for
making houses, paper boats, paper
water pipes, column pipes, tanks and
a thousand other new uses are be-
coming popular. Paper made from
wood pulp is becoming very i'm
portant article in manufacturing.
and its products are being exported
from this country to every part Of
the globe. Manufactures.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17
Miscellaneous Items.

A London syndicate purposes to organize
a gas company in America and furnish gas
Tor cents per ], 1000 cubic feet in the holder.
Troops have been ordered to Oklahoma
City, where opposition factions to the CITY
government threaten each other with
annihiIation
An indignation meeting was held at ohns-
town, Pa, and the management of affairs
under Gov. Beavers commission was severe
ly denounced
The Otis Iron and Steel company, the great
est manufacturing concern Of the kind in
Cleveland, has been sold to an English syn
dictate for s., 100000.
Arrangements are making at Newark, N.
j., to form leather trust. Nine-tenths of
the patent leather made in this country is
manufactured at Newark
Five OF the largest American trusts-the
lead, sugar, cotton oil, distillers and cattle
feeders aud American cattle-haye q com
bined capital of $219, $4,000.
The steel cruiser Baltimore returned
to Cramps yard after q satisfactory
test of both speed and maneuvering. The
engines averaged nineteen knots on a deyel.
opement of $500 horse power
In an encounter at Brainard ILL.,, between
striking miners and sherff's posse. two of
the strikers were shot. One of the two, Dan
LllIls, received severe scalp wound, and the
other, named Lawless, was shot in the head.
Neither one OF the men is dead. 1t is under
stood that warrants will be taken out for
the arrest OF Sheriff Huston, who did the
shooting. He claims to have intended to
lire over the heads Of the strikers
Gov. Barto, commander of the department
OF Minnesota, G. A. R., says that unless the
railroads come to the terms offered by the
Grand Army for the Milwaukee encampment
the meeting will be wholly a delegate meet
ing The objection, he says. comes fl ON the
Milwaukee and Northwestern roads These
roads will be obliged to handle all the bag
gage as they have the terminals They will
also have to accommodate all the cars that
are sent from every part of The United States
and the officials claim that the run on their
lines is so short that they will be put to all
the expenses and trouble while the other
roads will reap all the benefits.
st. Peter Mimi, enjoyed sensation.
Senator Bowen, Of the Sleepy Eye Herald
came down to st. Peter to rectify an errone-
GUS statement which appeared in the st.
Peter Tribune concerning the published ru
NOR Of his intention to start daily in Du-
luth. The tribune insinuated that Bowen
was a boodler and that his practices in the
late legislature were not honest. To this
the senator took exceptions, and he came
down to scane the lie down the throat of the
editor as he said. Senator Bowen met Col
Inns, the editor of the Tribune, in the lobby
of the Nicollet house and demanded a writ
ten retraction and an apology. Collins
m de the retraction which was Ia tho offaot
that he knew absolutely nothing about the
intended deal, and that the insinuations
was based on no facts whatever He refused,
however, to apologize, and Bowen stretched
out his right arm and delivered blow on
Collins right eye which laid him PROSTATE
on the floor. When he arose he was again
pounded rather freely.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17
PETTY Wfckednessas.

Wiley Matthews, the escaped Bald Knoll ber,
killed two men in Arkansas who attempted
to arrest him.
E. Fl. Williams, business man of Cole
brook, N. H., has disappeared leaving $50,
600 of fraudulent paper.
Charges of thieyery are made against the
grain commission firm of Sherman Bros &
Co. of Buffalo, and arrests may be made.
The preachers of Charleston, s. c., entered
a protest against the verdict of acquittal of
the jury in the McDow.D Dawson murder case.
r. L. Gillespie, d oorkeeper of the last Neb-
raska legislature, is under arrest at Pittsburg.
Pa, as d fugitive from justice, charged BY
his wife with grand larceny.
At Iona, Mich, ALI Algren, an insane Swede,
stabbed j.. T. Jackson, an attendant. to
death, and in the house of correction George
De Weight fatally stabbed another prisoner
named Meaney.
w. b. Watts, we'll known lawyer and
politician of Indianapolis has been arrested
on the charge of making unauthorized col
lections for an estate for which he was attor-
ney and keeping the money.
Elizabeth E. Gross shot and killed James
e. Coates at Baltimore. The Gross woman
states that Coates was beating his wife and
that she demonstrated with him, whereupon
Coates said he would kill her. Shortly after
he whipped out a raisor and used threaten
ing language toward her. She. then took out
her pistol and shot him dead.
Geogre Hanson of Pleasant Grove, Mimi,
was arrested on circumstantial evidence on
the charge OF maliciously injusing his neigh
boris horses. Some poisonous fluid was APP
piled secretly to produce ulcers, to cure which
he afterward was paid extravaganza prices for
bogus medicines. Hanson was enabled to
purchase the injured animals at cheaprate
He made clean breast of the whole affair
and was fined $3.50, most of which went to
the owners of the Injured horses
DR.. William B. White of Boston, medi-
cal electrician, seventy five years of age. shot
his wife Ellen, an attractive young woman
OF about twenty-five years of age, and then
committed suicide. DR.. White had been
married twice BIS his first wife he had sew
eral children, Who are all groEn up and do
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17

CAPT. Gambler, of Brussels, who
was in charge Of the surveys for the
Congo Railroad, says the trains will
make the entire journey. which now
takes between three and four weeks,
in two days. Engines of thirty tons
will be used, and trains will run only
during daylight. The entire cost of
the service the first year is estimated
at $212, 900, which added to the in
terest on the capital at five per cent,
will make a total outgo of 1862, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17

STATISTICAL returns show that
there are / 900, 900 women than
men in England, Notwithstanding
the fact that there are nearly 20 per
cent. more boys than girls born in
the country: The hazardous ma
ture of male pursuits is given as the
reason for the disparity. Ofthe ex-
cess of women the majority are
widows, relicts of men who at an adj
vanced age formed matrimonial alli-
ance with young women.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17

Mr.. RENARD tells a New Orleans
paper that fighting is not SO dan
gerous as foot ball playing. Men
fight in the ring according to scientif-
ic rules framed with the view to
guarding as much as possible against
fatal or even serious injuries to the
contestants. 4 well trained pugilist
is in, a physical condition to endure
punishment without hardship that
would be too severe for the untrain,
ed man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


Wheat, No. red, Csc; No. | white, 91@.
ern: 5o@511sc. Barley malt, quiet. Corn,
No. 2. 421ac.; No. 2 white, 4615c. bid; I'M
graded mixed, 41@431hc. Oats, No. white.
32A@321sc.; mixed western, 25@29c.: white
do 32@39c., eggs. western, 14A@1434c.
Butter, western dairy, 1O@13c.; do creamery,
12@161ac.; do factory. S@13c.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
7sA@79Ac: No. 3 spring wheat, 78c; No. 2
red, 78M@79Ac; No. corn, $3.50; No. 2
oats, 2214c; No. 2 rye, 43c; No. 3 barley
nominal; No l fax seed, $1.33; prime timo-
thy seed. $1.42@1.43; mess pork, per Dbl
SLIPS; lard, per 100 lbs. $6.221a Butter.
fancy creamery 15t2@15s4c; fine 121ac@15 sc.
Eggs, 111a@12c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. hard, July 81 .O4; on track,
$1.05; No. / northern July 981ac.; Aug. Sic;
Sept. 791ac.; on track 9S@99c.; No. 2 north
ern, July, 85c,; on track 95@S7c Flour
Patents in sacks to local dealers, $3.50
5.65; patents to ship. sacks, car lots, 1925
@5,4O: in barrels, $5.45@5.65; delivered at
New England points, sc. 25@6. 40; New York
points, $6.15@6. 30; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, Sc. lO@6.25; bakers here
$3.5O@4.15; superfne. 81 .90@2.65; red dog,
sacks, 81. 81 0@1.5O; red dog, barrels, $1.5O@
l.65. Bran and shorts, S7.@S. so; corn, BAG
Soc. Hay, s5.@6.5O
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only:
Wheat, No, hard. $1,000. O4; MOL
Northern, 9sc@s1. No. 2 Northern, ao@92c.
Corn, No. 2, Sac: July, 33c; sample, $500
341ac. Oats No. 2 white. 261s@271ac July,
Pixie: No. 3. 22@25c Rye, No. q 41c Barley,
No. 2, SOC bid; No 8, 35@45c; No. 4, 35@40c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17

A PHILADELPHIA paper is told a
horrible story by doctor to the eff
feet that gloves supposed to be kid
are often made from human skin.
The tanning Of human skin is quite
extensively carried on in France and
Switzerland, it is said. The cuticle
ofa child's breast makes soft plia,
BILE glove material.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17
A Funeral in Busy Broadway.

A funeral procession that tries to
go down Broadway in the early aft
ernoon of a busy day usually loses
it's identity as a procession before it
gets to Canal Street. A reporter
noted that it took seven carriages
ten minutes to pass a point near
Broome Street. The hearse passed
first. 1t was followed by q truck fill
ed with hides. Three horse-cars
slowly rolled after the truck, and
then came a Heterogeneous lot OF
vehicles and another carriage. 1t
was an homogeneous spectacle-death
in the midst OF lifea funeral sand
Wiched between the boisterous activ-
ity OF metropolitan activity. New
York Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17
Foreign BrieAets.

One-half of the town of Djarkened, in Gem
lretehinsk, has been destroyed by an earth
quake.
The French chamber of deputies has passed
the Panama canal relief bill in the form in
which 1T was adopted by the senate.
The famous church at stroehus near Bin
gen. built in 1866, was struck by lightning
during terrific thunder storm and COM
pletely destroyed.
Adherents of Mr.. Parnell believe that an
inspection of the books of the Loyal Patri-
otto union would afford proof that Pigott
either wrote or fully inspired the "Parnelism
and Crime" papers