davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

The AGRICULTURAL Department Bill.
IT MAY BE VETOED BY THE PRESIDENT AS UNcoN-
sT1TUTIONAL.
Some Of the friends of the agricultural de-
partment bill have been startled by the fear
that the President may veto it. Their fears
may not be we'll founded. 1t is based upon the
fact that the bill has been sent to the Attorney
General for an opinion as to its constitution
ality. When Randolph Tucker was chairman
OF the judiciary committee and this same bill
was being considered in the House he attacked
it's constitutionality, and il is not certain what
Mr.. Garland's opinion may be. II he should
decide adversely to it a veto is not improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
FOR RENT--STABLES.

EOR RENT-A BRICK STABLE; EXCELLENT
n condition, with modern improvements Inquire at
1909 9th st NV. f5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
WANTED--HOUSES.

vNANTED-FOR CUSTOMERS-HOUSES FACING
w south east 312 600 to 000 also for So 900
TO $4,000 under good rent, must be in section.
JOS. REDFERN Il Son, 622 14th St. fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
WANTED-LOTS.


WANTED-FOR CAsH-A DESIRABLE PIECE
w Of property on the heights of GEORGETOWN.
w. p. YOUNG
fe5-3t 1903 St NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY FOR GUS
w toners, In all parts Of the city: single lots and
large blocks. HEBRON RAMEY,
js12-1m 1907 II vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

Mrs. and Miss English, of 1907 street north
west, have staying with them Mrs. Fielding
Lewis Williams and the Misses Williams. OF
New York. They will be at home to their
friends on Saturdays.
Mrs. James B. McCreary will hold her last
reception for this season at Wizards hotel to-
morrow afternoon.
One Of the most elegant luncheons of the
season was given on Wednesday by Mrs. ]. III.
souie, In honor Of Madame Romero, the wife
OF the Mexican minister. There were present,
besides Madame Romero, Mrs. ingalls,, Mrs.
Vance, Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. b. II.
warner, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Menocal Mrs
blanchard, Mrs. Guthridge, and Mrs. Baber.
Among the callers yesterday were Mrs. Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. James e. Campbell.
Col. Mussey, Mrs. l.. NJ. ID. Sweat, Madame
homero; Mrs. Menocal, the Japanese Minister
and Madame Mutsu, Mr.. and Mrs Wirton Mat
thews, Miss Russell, Mrs. Folsom. Mrs. Gull
lom, Mrs. Robert Gordon Hardie, Mrs. John w.
Thompson, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs Senator
Davis, Mrs Williams, Mrs. Senator Payne and
her guests, Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. Brayton,
Of Ohio; Mrs. Cullen Brewster, Miss Brewster
Mrs. L. L. Reamey, Mrs. Frank Martin and
Senator Evarts.
Justice Harlan invited the associate justices
Of the Supreme Court to breakfast yesterday
70 meet Chief Justice Fuller.
Mrs. J. c. Bancroft Davis held her usual
Wednesday card reception last night. when 8
large company Of her friends were entertained
at her house.
Mrs. Nelson Brown gave q large reception
with dancing after 10 O'Clock, last evening a
her residence on street.
The Washington Assembly club gave theii
Arst dance Of the season at the Rifles armor,
on Tuesday night. Mr.. John Carter of New
York, led the german with Miss wallach. The
flower favors we're very pretty.
Mrs. Hazen left yesterday for New York city
where she viii be for the remainder OF tn,
season, and 30 will not be at home on Thurs
days In this month
Mrs.. Seaton Perry has out cards for an a
homo on Monday, the 18th, from tot.
Miss Deering has invited her young friend,
for an afternoon tea on Tuesday, the 18th, from
4 70 6, 70 meet Miss Lockwood, Of Philadel-
phta, Who vii be her guest at that time.
Madame Hutsu viii not be ct home TO caller
Tomorrow, but viii be at home on the follow
ing Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Cannon and daughters, Mrs
NeCrsary and Mrs. Jones, Of Kentucky; Mrs
Crosby 8. Noyes and daughters, Mrs. Hire
and Miss Hires viii be at home to callers Friday
81 Wfllard's.
Mra A. A Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson vii
hslA ths.r closing reception for the season to
morrow from 10 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTRp-EyERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
and to inspect and ertcise the hand
Crayon Portraits there on exhibition, They do not
breathe, they do not speak, yet it would not require
true 20 life are they Price $40 TO $50. Weekly or
monthly payments II desired Satisfaction GUAR
anteed In every instance.
All kinds Of frames made to order
large variety Of Easels and Mats on hand.
studio and salesrooms. corner Massachusetts, ave.
Open untn ppm
ja2s-3w. Artist
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A GOOD YOUNG
w horse; stylish, sound. and kind; not under 10
possihls good saddle horse. Address Box 25, Star
WAaSS 4 5zs o SSEsBSE SP ESES5a
ar 'Hssx ATS TsS
o, danctne ct the Eclectic Academy, Is 81 w. op-
posite 09vesnment Printing once.
-. RssS GLASS for advanced stsnosrsphsrs q nS@
yNANTED-FLINT, SPAR, KAOLIN, TII,C. TRON
wv Ore, &C.; parties having these or other mineral
lands near rail or water transportstfon who'll fhsv
vlas e lssse e ssl VIII please ssnd ful parcpis .
WANXED- TRY sC1iBNKR BEST BUTTFRiNE
cents pound wsrrsntsd not o 81 ssicDS 8 rsne2
s@iass ssEysd sssidsncss. ~ az ~ stSssiis
S S:ssss: az: Eii If "a d 81
WAITxp-eHooND-nA 1P FURNIIUREiH mon
- es1A price, pead CAL - addyo0 GRO. ACK-
e~~'~se ~ - - - We O'xA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

FoR RENT.sUITE OF CCARPErRD) OFFICE
rooms and lAvatory, I'd floor. 1407 ct. NV. with
be rented cheap TO frst-class tenant
ja3O-lm JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 14O7 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED BY WHITE WOMAN, A GOOD
w seamstress, place in q private family to do
plain sewing by the day or week; good references.
Address H. 81. f., Star office. IT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-01
SAW THE CONNECTION.
Adventures of y Man who Had No Squash
IN UIia Eyaa.

Adventures of y Man Who Had No Squash
In His Eyes.
"Is that check good for any thingP"
asked passenger OFF the Lake Shore
road of the policeman at the Detroit Il
Milwaukee depot yesterday.
mo, sir" replied the officer, after
an inspection. "That's confidence
mans check. How much did you let
him havePn
Thirty dollars"
"Well, you havo been swiDdled.
Didn't you ever read OF their gamesP"
"Lots of times"
"And you were roped IMP"
"Yes."
~ can't help you any,"
81 don't want you to. l want you to
look at this"
He handed the officer parcel which,
upon being opened, was found to con-
tain large bunch OF human hair
which had been pulled out by the
roots, together with piece OF mans
ear
''And count this" added the man, as
he held out roll OF money.
Here are seventy dollars, and what
does it all mean?" asked the officer.
.Im the man that was swindled.
This truck belonged to the chap who
thought he had caught sucker. See
the connecticut Closely observe my
left eye. See any squash in theref
Feel OF my head. ANY soft spots any
where aroundP Tra-la, old boy, aud
tell 'em not to weep for yours trulyF-
Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-01
THE RULER OF JAPAN.
Reforms Enacted by the Mutsuhito, the
RelgnlnG Mllxado.

Reforms Enacted by the Mutsuhlto, tho
RelgninG Mllkado.
The young Mikado, Mutsuhito, the
123d Emperor of the nameless dynasty,
was the first OF his line to take oath as
u ruler.
On the 18th of April, 1868, he made
oath before gods and men that, "a
deliberative assembly should be
formed; all measures should be de-
cided by public opinion; and
that intellect and learning should be
sought for throughout the world, in
order to establish the foundations Of
the empire. I"
The oath was reatiirmed October II,
1881, and the year 1890 is fixed as the
time for limiting the imperial prerog-
ative, forming two houses of parlia-
ment, and Transforming the govern
ment into a constitutional monarchy.
The Emperor's capital was changed
from Kioto to Yeddo, which was re-
named. and called Toxic.
Feudalism, or the holding Of fiefs by
the daimio, came to an end in 1871, by
imperial edict, and the whole of great
japan was again directly under the
Mikado's rule,
The titles of kuze and daimio were
also abolished, both being renamed
simply Kuasoku (Koo-as-a-koo), or
noble families. The distinctions be-
tween the lower orders of people were
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-01
ToOTHsoME LUNCHES.
How TO Prepare Dainty Sandwiches an
Other Delicacles.


How TO Prepare Dainty Sandwiches and
Other Delicacles.
Many housskeepers are at loss to
know what TO fix for children who must
take their dinners TO school. or the
husbands and sons whose lunches must
be eaten from home. The following
dainties will DO found excellent for
such:
Sandwiches-Cu slices Of fresh
bread. from which remove the crust
Take the fat from slices OF cold ham,
and chop the lean very fine. To every
teacup Of chopped ham add half tea
spoonful OF French mustard and the
mashed yelk OF hsrd-boiled egg; mix
well together. Butter the bread; spread
with prepared meat and roll up tightly.
Potted Ham-Cut some slices from
a cold boiled ham; mince very fine,
and to every pound Of lean meat allow
half pound of fat; pound all together
in mortar TO fine paste, gradually
adding half teaspoouful OF pounded
mace, cayenne pepper and little all
spice, with a sprinkle OF grated nut
meg. Have all the ingredients well
mixed. Put away in small jars, and
spread on buttered bread when wanted
for lunch.
Chopped Spiced .Beef--Chop two
pounds OF raw beef and small piece
OF suet; season with pepper, salt and
a little bunch OF dried sweet herbs.
Add two eggs, half teacup of bread
crumbs and tablespoonful of butter;
mix and work in a roll, with little
flour to make stick together. Bake in
pan; let get cold and slice for lunch.
Jellied Veal-Cut a knuckle OF veal
In pieces; put in kettle and cover
with cold water; boil gently for two
hours, then add an onion, six pepper
cones. dozen cloves, half a teaspoon
full of ground allspice, blade OF mace,
with pepper and salt and simmer one
hour longer Take out the meat, re-
move the bones, pick to pieces and put
In a mold Boil the liquor down, strain
and add a teacup of vinegar; pour it
over the meat and let stand twenty
four hours. When cold turn out and
slice very thin, and eat with bread and
butter.
Pressed ChiclSen-Take a large, we'll
grown chicken Gan old one will an
swer); pluck and singe; put in kettle
with cold water to cover; place over a
moderate fire and simmer gently for
two or three hours, or until the meat
falls of the bones When done pick
to pieces; put the bones and skin back
In the kettle and boil until the liquor
is reduced one-half; then strain and
season with salt and pepper; mix with
the chicken; pour the whole in square
mold and stand aside over night When
hard and cold turn out and slice thin.
--Louisviile Courist-Joa7:s!.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-01

--"I'm SO sorry you split the ink"
said the poets wife. Has it gone
over your poemP" mo, confound I'll"
returned tho poet, sadly, sit went
over my postage stamps. ."-LIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
ON THE BOURSES.
Trend of the Markets ON the
Foreign Exchanges.

LONDON Nov. 17.-Discountw was firm during
the past week at 4@3l2. The stock exchange
loan rate to next account is 412. The stock
exchange was active, and prices in most de-
pariments were firm. Solid investment and
neglect Of speculative business characterized
the week. English railway securities were
strong. The approach OF the dividend Pc
Rod, the excellent traffic returns and the
iron boom gave an impulse 20 buying. Amer
ican railroads were more active. though
irregular, with a dominant tendency to
rise. The Wall street losses through
}the collapse of trusts checked the advance
prices include the following: Increase:
Norfolk & Western preferred, pa; Louis
vile q Nashville, 2i2: Ohio & Mississippi
and Wabash general mortgage bonds, Ilz;
Central Pacific, New York, Ontario & West
ern, Norfolk & Western common, Union Pa
cific and Wabash preferred, ] each; Ala
bama Southern, Alabama d Texas. Denver
common, Wabash ordinary, Mexican Central
and Mexican National, " each. Decreases:
Erie preferred, /; New York, Pennsylvania
d Ohio, w. Canadians were weak; Grand
Trunk guaranteed and ordinary de-
clined w. Brewery shares were quiet
Nitrate shares became stronger yesterday on
a report that the companies had agreed to re-
duce the production by 10 per cent. Cable
shares were weak. Anglo-American pre-
ferred relapsed H. Brazilian bonds de-
clned Ia. The American issues OF the
week include the United States Debenture
COTpOrullOl, tuO GulJSu OkdVcS DdCOUsNuIluS
company, the Californian Consolidated
Quicksilver company and the Bear Lake
Water Works company. The stock exchange
committee has sanctioned the quotation Of
the Denver United breweries A committee
of Atchison bondholders have sent protest
to the Barings against the decision Of the
directors refusing to issue bonds to represent
three years dividends. Holders of Reading
income bonds are concerning for action
against Mr.. Corbin's policy of charging the
cost of improvements TO the revenue.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE bourse was quiet
during the week past, but prices were Arm.
Three per cent rentes show a rise for the
week OF 35c and Credit Foncier shares rise
of Ziaf Rio Tinto copper mining shares
were strong, owing to report of German Of.
fers for raw copper. 1t is understood that
ate 4S per ton. The German govern
ment is large consumer Of the product for
use in the manufacture of smokeless powder.
French cable shares were held at 1881.
Banque de Paris shares were heavily sold.
On the receipt Of news OF the revolution in
Brazil, Br azilian National bank shares be-
came almost unstable. The shares Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
AN UNSETTLED FEELING.
The Wheat Market Rather Weak on
Rumors of Hutch's Move
ments.
Prices Advance at the Opening ana
Settle Back to Fridays
Figures.
Financial Operations in the Money Cen
terS---Fhe General Quota
lions.

CucAeo Nov. l6.-The wheat market was
a disappointment to outsiders to-day. ana
chiefly because it was manipulated in the IN
terest Of those who wished 10 buy more at
present prices There was considerable
strength early, when December sold up TO
S2SSc and Nav TO S5Ssc. Up TO noon the
market was weaker, with declines OF A@tec
in leading futures. After that hour some
heavy selling by Bax er, followed by the
crowd. broke December TO slice, and May TO
647sc. from which figures there was recoV-
ery before l o'clock TO seize December, ana
s5sse May. There was little important news.
At New York four loads were marked Tor ex-
port and five loads for millers. The best
news of the day was in flour. A report
said 10000 sacks were taken at Minneapo-
lis for export. A Milwaukee miller had bids
IN S.. 600 sacks New York cleared 40
bu Of wheat and about %, QUO sacks OF Hour.
St Louis sent beariSh news, saying that mills
were 10 close because the output was not IN
demand. Receipts OF wheat here were lou
ears. with IS cars No. . grade. Cars for
Monday. I7S Hutchinson did not deal heav-
liz. but what he did was of sealplng nature
He bought heavily for a time on the break
BrosSeau and Cudahy were buyers OF De
eember early. After all the springs OF tue
day wheat closed about STEADY. heeelp's
were 40 cars winter wheat, 10 cars spring,
253 cars corn and 1876 ears oats by rail; ana
s.4OO pu corn aud 5000 bu oats by canal.
Withdrawals from store were 4S,34 bu WIN
Ter wheat. S,043 bu spring, $3.50 bu corn,
and 2l3.555 bu oats The excellent corn
weather caused general selling. The weather,
according 10 the farmers in the corn pit
will not only harden the new corn ana
make il grade better. but will also tend TO
the increase of the receipts. November and
December are both suffering from the an
tieipated increase in the movement and the
prospect of an early closing OF navigation.
oats closed strong and IsGssc higher. The
provision trade was not aggressive to-day.
What changes there were in prices were in
The way of lower figures. Packing 10 date,
339,OOO hogs against $4,000 last year.
Short ribs dull and about steady. Lard SOLD
for the month at S5.97l2 and S5.9O93.9 2ls,
and January but 2l2c lower at $3.50. No
yemter pork held about steady with little
business at SS.62l2 and 1865. January
pork from S9.37I2G9.25, closing at So 7l2,
or Zoe lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
HOW WOOL VARIES.
Suggested in the Husbandman by
Prof w. B. Brewer.

fFOl. W. ID. DFcWcTs
There is a great deal of difference in
the climate for producing wool, what
ever is said to the contrary. This is DEM
onstrated beyond doubt. Some OF the
New England mills pay a slightly high
er price for woods that come from the
region that embraces Southern Ohio and
Western Virginia than any other part
of the United States. There Is text
ure to it, slightly different feel when
manufacturers understand. Ihere is
change in wool if sheep are transported
from those regions to other portions of
of the United States which are little
drier. whether it be directly due to the
influence of the climate or indirectly
due to the breed. One of the manutact-
urers of New England said he had Deen
in the habit or buying wool OF certain
farmer i'm Southern Ohio. AS the farm
er'S family grew up and SWarined, one
of the sons went into Kansas and car
ried with him portion of the flock of
the old farm. The manufacturer
bought wool of both father and son, and
gave me a sample, not mercy from the
same flock, but from the same sheep,
taken two or three years apart, one
when the sheep was an inhabltant or
Ohio, and one when it was an inhabit-
ant of pretty dry portion of Kansas.
They were eolored in the same dye, the
same mordant was used, the same vat,
and yet there was big difference in
the woods. A gentleman of large expe-
rience in Virginia told me almost pre-
cisely the same kind Of history. He
himself had attempted the growing OF
sheep with the purpose of getting WOOL
just as good in one region as he had got
in another, and failed. There is con-
siderable difference in the quality OF
wool as produced in di fferent climates
that is put to climate itself, directly or
Indirectly, and the food that produced
i'm that climate. 1t may be brasher,
there may be a certain harshness about
it, and it may not manufacture quite SO
well. Now, while sheep are long con-
tinued to be bred in the poorest OF these
climates, they deterirate, unless the
blood is kept good by all infnsiOn from
the better regions. And that is what
will give some regions perpetually an
: advantage IN certain kinds OF stock
growing over others; it will always be to
their profit to produce animals to go
somewhere else, just exactly the same
as farmers living in one region may
grow seed again to be grown in another.
twenty-five pounds of first-class butter
was made weekly during October with
out extra feed. / must say, from the
little experience have had with Jer-
sey, / don't WANT anything else on my
farm for milk and butter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat was steady Saturday on board, with
no indications of any further advance. The
receipts of corn are still light, and better
feeling prevails, with an advance of l2c.
The supply of oats is fair, but The market is
very weak. and quotations have declined all
around. Barley and rye dull and quiet. Mill
SUITS unchanged. Bran dull. Hay is rather
weak throughout. The demand for No. l
upland, of best quality, is fair. other grades
are in light request. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 7s@79c; No. l north
ern. nc bid: No. . northern, 72075c.
Corn-No. 3, 3Ol2@32Iac.
Oats-No: mixed, lsc bid; No. white,
2i4sc DID; November. 2OI2c bid; December,
21c bid No. 3. 1S@2lc.
Barley-No. 2, 45@5Oc bid; No. 8, 40@45c
Rye-No. 2, 33c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, $3.50 asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, SI25O asked.
Bran-Bulk. S6.5G@7.
Hay.No. upland prairie, Sc. 75@7 so;
No; 1, 81 asked; timothy, SS.5u@9.5O.
Timothy Seed-SI. 1i@l 20 bid.
Clover Seed-S2 9Ot03 bid.
Eggs-S5. 4u@6.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Oil Markets.

. OH CITY. Pa. Nov. 16.-National Transit
certificates opened at S1.1Ol2; highest,
Sl.lIA; lowest 81. 1Oss; closed, $1.1 ";
sales $4,000 bills; clearances, $1,000
bbls; charters, 1884 bbis; shipments, S.
649 bbls; runs. 50. Us bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 16.-Petroleum dull
but firm: National Transit certificates
opened at 81. Il n, closed at ST.. lOl2; highest,
81. lOs4: lowest 81. lOas.
BRADFORD. Pa, Nov. l6.-Natlonal Transit
certificates opened at S1.1U3S. closed at
81. lU12; his hest, 1.105s; lowest, S1.IO7s ;
clearances. 6l6.O0U bbls.
TITUsvLLE, Pa, Nov. educational Transit
certificates opened at Sl.1U12; highest,
81. 1Oa4; lowest, 81. 1O14; closed at Sl.1 30.
NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-Petroleum opened
strong at 81. 10. and moved no 10 81. i0I2: the
price then fell back on small sales and the
market closed steady at SI.IO. Stock
Exchange. - Opening, S1.1O; highest,
81 1Ol2; lowest .$1.10; closing at $llu.
Consolidated Exchange-Opening, 81. lOIa
highest, 81. lO4s; lowest, $l.1O; closing at
81. LOSS. Total sales, 10000 bbIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

Nuts and Fruits--Choice to fancy apples,
per Dbl, SO. 250l3.75; cocoanuts, Baracoa,
per 100. $'04; fancy lemons. per box. $3.50
06; oranges, per box, S325@4:5O; igs
nuts, per ID, 306c; hickory nuts. per blu,
75c0$l LOO; grapes, 11-lb baskets, 300D35c.
Game-Pralrie chickens, doz, $35UQ14;
pheasants doz. S3.50@3.75; ducks, doz,
$1.5O03.2'; venison, ll@l2c for saddles.
and 607c for carcass.
Hides-Green, 404lac; sailed, 5@5lac;
sheep pelts, 25c0Sl; tallow. ID, 3la@ic.
Honey-White clover honey, 12@l3c per
Id: buckwheat honey. 1O0llc
Potatoes-Irish, per blu, 1s@22c: sweet,
Dbl, $2.75@3.5O
Poultry-Light demand; live fowls, 4@5c;
live turkeys, 6g2@7c; spring chickens, DO
&c: dressed, &c above live.
Vegetables Celery, doz, 3064Oc; onions,
bu, 3o94uc; Hubbard squash, 100000; cab
bage, doz: 2004Oc:.
O4fn29c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

English Channel Bridge company have risen
from 40 to l60f owing 10 the fact that o
leading fnancier had Joined In the scheme.
BERLIN, Nov. l7.-On the boerse business
was dull during last week. Prices were fiat.
The final quotations include: Prussian con-
soils, 1O6; Deutsche bank, 1000: Hungarian
gold rente, SO; Mexican Us, $3.50: short ex-
change on London. 1894; long do, 20.17;
private discount. AS The Deutsche bank
issues the new Italian railway bonds. A syn
dictate OF German and Austrian banks has
been formed to promote a Turkish lottery
loan. The Argentine loan dropped per
cent yesterday.
The establishment of German sugar bank
Is contemplated TO compete with the Brussels
International bank, which is aiming 70 hand
the German sugar trade over TO English capt.
talists
FRANKFORT. Nov. 17.-Prices on the boerse
were steady during the week past. The final
quotations include: Italian 5s, 80. 10: Next
can is. 1890; Russian As, 90. SO; spanish As,
"a. 10; Austrian credit, 26I; short exchange
on London, 20 36; private discount, 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Chicago.

UNION SToCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-
Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day. $500; for
! the week, 6l.0S5; business fair for Satur-
day. A few loads of good natives sold early
at Yesterdays prices. The remainder of the
sales: Natives, S2.35@4 80: cows. and bulls,
|. ST. .25@2.s1: stockers, S2@2.75; Texans.
mixed. 81 .55@3.3o rangers, S2.25@3..5.
Hogs-Estimated receipts to-day, $1,000; for
the week. 1SS, 641; values were lower all
day: and finally closed 5G10e lower, with
packers picking up a good many lots at
$3.G0@9.65, with S3.7O, the top price for
packers, the bulk selling early at S3.75 (:
shippers of prime selected heavy paid SO. rs
@3.82l2 light sorts in brisk demand at the
maied receipts to-day, 1000; for the week,
80. 334; market steady at about yesterdays
prices,