davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
CHApTER IlXXNYII.

A Further Supplement to an act entitled
IAN act respecting the court of chanc-
cry" approved March twenty seventh,
one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-fve.
l. Belt enacted by the Senate and Gem
eraI Assembly of the State OF New Jersey
That the provisions of the fourth section
of the act entitled IAN act concerning
proceedings on bonds aud mortgages
given for the same indebtedness and the
foreclosure and sale Of mortgaged prem
ises hereunder" approved M irch
twelfth, one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty, which section is in these words:--
T. And be it enacted, That in all fore
closure proceedings hereafter COM
menced, the sheriff or other officer who
may be directed to sell any nlortgaged
premises shall, after making such sale,
report the same within five days there
after to the court out Of which an execu-
ton or order to sell is issued, stat
ing the name OF the purchaser or
purchasers and the price obtained,
and if the said court, or judge
thereof, shall approve Of such sale, they
shall confirm the same as valid, effectuai
in law, and shall, by rule of court al
lowed in open court, or by Il judge thereof
at chambers, direct the said sheriff or
other officer to execute good and sufii-
Gent conveyance i'll law to the purchaser
or purchasers for the mortgaged prem
ises so sold; provided that no sale of
lnortgaged premises shall be confirmed
by the court or further proceedings had
until the court or such judge is satisfied
by evidence that the property has been
sold at the highest and best price the
same would then bring in cash, aud such
evidence may be III form of athdavits,
shall apply TO and govern all sales OF land
or any interest therein made under and
by virtue of any decree or order of the
court hf chanceay, subject, however, to
such rules and orders IN respect thereto
as the said court may at any time make.
2. And be it enacted That this act shall
take effect Immediately
Approved March 81, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
CHApTER LXXXIx
An Act to authorize police service

An Act to authori2e police service in
townships.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and GEN
eral Assembly Of the State OF New Jersey,
That it shall be lawful for the township
committee of amy township in this State
to appoint one or more suitable persons
residens therein TO be police officers Of
such township, and to fix and determine
the amount to be expended for such
police officer or officers, whose duty it
Shall be upon view TO apprehend aud ar
rest all persons committing breaches OF
the peace iii said township or violating
any ordinance Of such township. and an u
ard ali disorderiy persons. ana to bring
said persons before any j4stice of tho
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
CHAPTER LXXYIII.

An Act regulating the pay of officers and
policemen lii cities of the second class
OF this state.
/. Belt ENACTED by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey, That in 4l cities of the second class
rhe pay or salaries. payable monthly, of
the following named officers and mem
bers OF the police department snail be IS
hereinafter specified; viz. ito captains,
the sum OF not less than eleven hundred
dollars per a4num; sergeants, detectives
and leutenants, the sum OF not less than
fen HUNDRED LARS per annupss an, 40
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

2. And be it enacted, That such police
officer or officers shall be appointed and
discharged or dismissed as such towns
ship committee shall, from time to time,
and in each case determine, aud shall re-
ceive such pay and Compensation for
their services respectively as shall be
fixed and agreed upon by said township
committee.
2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect immediately.
Approved March 81 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
CHAPTER xCyIIL

An Act respecting. licenses in cities, town
ships, incorporated towns. Incorporated
boroughs, or police. sanitary and im-
provement commissions, and incorpor-
ated camp meeting associations and
seaside resorts,
l. Be it enacted BY the Senate and Gen
eral Assem- bly, of the State OF New Jersey,
That il shall be lawful for the common
council, board Of aldermen, township
committee or other governing body OF
any city. township, Incorporated town..
incorporated borough or polieal
sanitary and Improvement commlssla
or seaside resort in this state. to-.
and establish ordinances Tor th
ing purposes. aviz ITO license
late cartmen, por1ers, hacks,
buses. stages and all othel
and vehicles used for III
TETON Of p6szendeEs. tal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

pensation whatever; provided, however.
tnat the provisions of this act shall be in
operative in any such city unless the pro-
visions Of the same shall have been
adopted by the majority Of the legal votes
said city, pursuant to the resolution of
the city council or other governing
boar1. adopted by a majority vote
thereof
2. Aud be 1t enacted, That all acts and
parts OF acts Inconsistent with tile pro-
visions Of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed, and that this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March 26 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
TROUBLES MULTIPLY.
Reduction Of Nebraska Grain
Rates Complexities the West
ePn Granger Problem.
Two Roads Deprived Of Their
Share of Competitive
Business.
In Any Event the Farmers
Will Not Reap Any
Benefit.
The Omaha Announces a
Slashing Reduction In
Freight Rates.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. THE reduction OF
Nebraska grain rates again complexities
the Western freight problem. The re-
ductiOn being Oh through business only
will work to the detriment of lines end
Ing at the Missouri river. Instead of
breaking bulk at the river. as has been
the case heretofore, all grain at the re-
duced rate will be carried to Chicago or
the seaboard on through bills of lading.
The Chicago, st. Paul ~ Kansas City
and the Chicago IL Alton are thus de-
priYed of their shares of what has
heretofore been competitive business.
Vice President McMullln, of the Alton.
says his road will meet the rate by
spreading over the local the amount Of
reduction in the through rate. Ii the
reduction cuts much of figure III
changing the routing of grain. PreSi-
dent Stickney. of the Chicago, st. Paul,
& Kansas City. is also prepared to make
the same reduction, but in any event,
the farmers will not get the benefit of the
reduction. The price of corn has already
gone down to an amount equal to the
reduction in rates. Last night Chairman
Walker headed delegation of railroad
men who went to Topeka to consider,
tomorrow, the lowering of grain rates
in Kansas. A conference will be held
with the Kansas Railway commission,
which has made demand on the trans
Missouri association for reduction of
grain rates IN Kansas. From the strict
ures in Nebraska on the boards of trans
portation of that state for accepting
such small reduction iii rates. it is the
general opinion that the reads must
concede greater reduction in Kansas,
although determined effort will be
made to use the Nebraska reduction as
q nrpcpdpnI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
OFFICE AND TRAIN NOTES.

The Northern committee of the Western
Freis ht association, which met yesterday at
the Omaha offices, merely transacted routine
business. Those present were: kimball, of
the Minneapolis d ST. Louis; Hamblin. Bur-
lington Il Northern; Boyden and Jones, of
the Milwaukee; Cover. of the Rock Island
u Pacific: Foster, of the Northwestern
Brooks. of the Kansas City; Williams, of the
Illinois Central: Pearce of the Omaha.
The passenger agents of the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern have been putting
i'll some tall work to secure for their individ-
nal roads the transportation of the curriers'
from milwaukee and ST. Paul to Winnipeg.
The st. Paul dele cation is divided, and will
Journey via either road. The Milwaukee
men travel over the Great Northern.
The visiting railroad men in the city yester-
day were H. Cover, of the Chicago, Rock
Island II Pacific; f. j. Foster. of the Chicago
d Northwestern, and Il. j. Williams, of the
Illinois Central.
II was announced yesterday that c. E.
Stout, within a month. would become joint
ticket agent for the Northern Pacific apd
Wlconsin Central roads in ST. Paul.
W. r. Jatfray, travelling passenger agent of
the Grand Trunk road, returned yesterday
from two weeks tour through the East
General Manager Mohler, of the Great
Northern, and President Minot. of the East
ern. returned yesterday from Duluth.
The Northern Pacific has issued q Reatlyi
gotten-up folder of the Palouse country.
Washington"
n. j. Coll, assistant general ticket agent of
the Milwaukee, was in the city Yesterday.
President Cakes, of the Northern Pacific,
seXpecte d in the CITY to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Sheen in Mild Winter.

The New York Times says sheep re-
Quire excellent care and most judicious
management in mild winter. Damp
ness is most prejudicial to them. The
wool saturated with wet chills the skin
by the evaporation of the moisture, and
his produces trouble with the lungs.
Bronchitis, catarrh ana pneumonia pre-
vail unles the utmost care is taken to
provide roomy and dry shelter. Crowd
ing is extremely unhealthful. 1t ruins
the wool by causing it to felt and mat:
this is called ''cotting," and renders the
fleece unstable, besides heating the
sheep and making them susceptible to
chills. Roomy quarters, well drained
and kept clean, with abundant dry lit
ter, are indispensable. 1t is better to
make two fiocks than to crowd one. IL
the arc are muddy the grounds should
be scraped and channels made to carry
off the rain and keep the surface as dry
as possible. Ewes with lambs are best
kept on barn floor, if suitable build
ing has not been provided for them. In
regard to feeding. one point is OF special
Importance, which is to give some Iaxa-
tive food, as linsecd Oil meal, to aYoie
dangerous costiveness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
ROpING IN OUTSIDERS.
Their Orders Constituted the Bulk
of the Trading in
Wheat.
Bear Advices From Abroad and the
Closing Shade Under
Thursday.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, Feb Wheat touched the low
est figures on the crop in this market to-day
The opening was about &c under the close
last night, influenced early by weak cables
ana the snow storm which covered parts of
Illinois Indiana and Missouri, besides the
Northwest. May started at 1880, sold down
to TS1sc, and about noon rallied to 7SI2c on
the hosting of cold wave signals at Mime
apolis and elsewhere. There were no infiu-
ences beyond the weather and the whims of
leading operators. Export clearance were
again hght-32, 900 bu of wheat and 2S, 600
bbls OF flour from New York. 18th little of
either from the other ports. Receipts were
moderate at all p imary points The feeling
during the morning was bearish. The
selling was led by Mccormick & Co.,
Prosseau, and Cudahy, with tine heaviest
business by Schwartz. Dupee & Pard-
ridge. There was some buying early against
puts some by Smith & Co., and some by Ben
net d Stauffer. supposed to be covering for
Cudhay. Hutchinson bought some on the de-
cline. and later became the principal short
of the market. Mitchell also bought freely,
taking 250,n0U blu from Partridge at !S14c
w. T. Baker was reported as working an
other cargo of No. 2 wheat to-day. 1t
amounted to $4,000 Blu, and room was taken
on the steamer Michigan. The market, after
allttle activity Cd the bulge. became quiet
toward the close, with May 1850. The corn
market was weak early, and. after decline
of fraction, held steady all day. Some
good buying developed on the decline, and
the depression on the cut in the Nebraska
rates was not go great as anticipated. The
cut in Nebraska rates amounts to
1A02l2c in the vicinity of Omaha
and &c per 100 from Western Nebraska. Oats
were narrow all day and closed at yester-
days prices. There was some hammering of
prices in provisions today and the market
yielded from 2l2@712c all around, with the
weakness most noticeable in ribs and mess
pork. Lower prices for hogs and the heavy
corn market on cut rates from Nebraska also
had all effect on provisions. Orr sold lard
and Baldwin was the principal seller of
pork. May ribs sold &c lower at 81 So. lard
2I2c lower at S5.97l2, mess pork sold at
SlO.05, and 5 l.95@9.97l2 at the close
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat market opened weak and &c
lower than it closed Yesterday. A light snow
was reported i'll the winter wheat country
that tended TO relieve the uneaslness that had
been felt with respect to the possible effect
cold weather would have on uncovered
nelds. General markets were all easy and
tended lover, with which this market was in
sympathy May declined 1s6ke after the
opening and ruled duh with considerable
steadiness. Cables were weak but unchanged
In quotations In futures with spot wheat re-
ported firm III Liverpool. The movement
was steady from interior elevators and stocks
believed to be reducing in the country.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
l hard, February. 76laci March, 76s4c; May,
7Sl2c; on track, 77l2c: No. northern, Feb
ruary, 75a4c; March, 76c; Nav, 77Sse: on
track, 76l2977c: No. = northern. February,
53t2c: March, 74c; May, 75Ac; on track,
73@74l2c.
Receipts for the past twenty-four hours
were 209 cars: shipments, % cars. The de-
mand for spot wheat was slow, and to sell
/ anything short of the finest selections con-
siderable concessions had to he made. Some
local millers wanting wheat to grind declined
TO buy 1t. even at the small concessions made.
Stlll there was considerable disposition on
the part Of others to buy, ana while the offer
lnss were about as full as at any time lately.
most OF them were disposed of after a drag
glng fashion before the close of the day. AS
usual poor wheat met with small request and
1t was hard to sell it at the range it was held
at.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of -four
from Minneapolis Jan. L to date ana same
time in 1889:
1890. bbls. $50, 1856 1889. bbls.. S5O. 236
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of mills
grinding Yesterday will probably aggregate
$1,000 bbls. Patents, sacks to local dealers,
S47504 80; patents to ship, sacks car lots,
81. 1904; so; in barrels, S4.3O@460: deliv-
Inf No. A
New York points, So. 05@5. 80; delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 5 o.. 25; bak-
ers' here, $3@3 40; superfine, 81. 1902. % !;
red dog, sacks S1@1.2O; red dog, barrels,
S1.25@ so.
Bran and Shorts-Some asked S7.75 for
bran and some sold at $3.50 with moder-
ate request; shorts were quoted at about 81
@S.25. Shipments, COS tons.
Corn-There was plenty of corn offered for
sale. The demand was moderate for local
use at about 25626c o. t., and held at about
26n27c f. O. b. and switched. Receipts
1l.0J0 bu; shipments. 1.S00 blu.
Oats-The market was quiet and the de-
mand steady at about 20@2lc for the bulk of
good mixed and white oats Some poor held
at l9c and some good at 22e, and seed oats
little more. Receipts, 3, luO bu; shipments,
$500 bu.
Barley-Dull at 22@s5c for the samples
offered Receipts none, shipments none
Flax--Receipts 1000 bu: shipments, 500
blu. Quoted at 81. 81 I2@1.32; Chicago,S 81 S7I2
@l.3S.
Hay-The market remained dull with full
receipts at SIS. 50t07 for good wild to choice
upland. Receipts 80 tons.
STATE GRAIN INsPECTIoN-wHEAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Worse Than the Hand Organs

British Medical Journal
A good many LondOnerS will await
with much interest the decision of a
case which was before Mr.. Justice
Chitty on Dec. g. The owners of some
flats i'll Westminster applied for an in
term injunction restraining one of
their tenants from play ing piano. vio-
lOncello, or any other musical instru-
ment so as to annoy any of the plant
IFS other tenants. 1t was stated that
the son of the defendant, who occupied
one of the flats, desired to become a
professional musician, and practiced on
the violOncellO from in the morning
till 10 at night, with certain intervals,
when he practiced on the piano,
and daughter and her governess
also played on. the piano. Such
perseverance as this young mans APP
pears to Indicate real liking for music,
but how many haplesS girls. without
any ear for music. are daily condemned
to spend weary hours in acquiring an
art which they will hasten to abandon
when liberated from parental control.
1t is wearisOme penance to the chill
dren themselves, wasting their energies
and tending to produce condition of
nervous irritability. In crowded city
the habit of practicing scales and eXer-
ciSeS for hours at a time is, we venture
to say, without using the term in legal
sense, a nuisance to everybody within
earshOt. 1t has, however, even more
serious consequences, for we have but
too often to note how the quiet and re-
pose so much needed in sickness is
destroyed by the slavish adherence to
this antiQuated fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
FARM NOTES,
Hints and Facts That May BE of
Value to Tiilers of the soil.

Hints and Facts That May BE of
Value to Tiilers of the >oiI.
If the sheep are to pay with early
lambs there must be some provision
made for protecting the lambs and
forcing them in growth. It is Of no adj
vantage to have them come early and
become stunted. A weeks difference
i'll the age of the early lamb may make
difference of so per cent In its value
when it reaches the market. The lamb
must be kept warm from the start. and
be fed crushed oats as soon as it will
eat, as well as be allowed all the milk
its dam can provide. the heaviest loss
of lambs is when the ewes drop them in
the fields instead of in comfortable
quarters.
Farmers who have had the foresight
and good judgment to raise a supply of
beetS, pumpkins or turnipS can now get
good price for them by feeding to the
hogs. Commence with a small feed
and increase it a little every day until
they get accustomed to the change.
Don't change all at once from corn to
some other feed. but gradually replace
about half the corn with something
else. The best breeders agree that sowS
and breeding stock should not be fed
entirely on corn for more than few
days at time.
a writer in the New York Tribune
gives valuable hint, which is worthy
of trial. He destroys nOxious weeds by
pouring crude carbolic acid into the
"heart of the plant" which probably
means the CROWN of the plant. Dan
delions treated I'D this manner were
killed down a foot below the surface.
1t is probable that any kind of acid will
answer, especially the sulphuric or mu-
ratio. He claims it to be easier than
digging out weeds. Thistles may be
eradicated in this manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
ADV ERsE TO THE RIbRo ADS
The Interstate Commission Pro

The Interstate Commission Pro-
poses to OPP Discrimination.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission to-day in
an opinion by CommissionerVeasey rem
dered decision in the case of Hervey
Bates and Ii. Bates Jr., owners of the
indianapolis Hominy mills, against the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, the
Pennsylvania company ana the Balti-
more IL Ohio Railroad company in favor
OF compartments. This case involved
the question of whether difference in
the rates on corn and products from In
dlanoplis East to the seaboard points is
legal. The main points of the decision,
adverse to the railroad companies, are
as follows: The defense of water COM
petition from Chicago and the lake
shipping points to seaboard points
East. as justification for
an otherwise unjustitiable discr1n-
ination in rate between corn and its
direct products from Indianapolis To
these seabOard points is held to be UNI
tenable, owing to the situation of
indianapolis as TO the lakes, and the To-
cation of the territory where the corn
was mainly raised that was marketed al
indianapolis. and 10 other facts estab-
lished in this case, When an existing
classification and rate are not shown to
operate injuriouSly to the carriers from
given point, or to give undue adj
vantage TO shippers, Il change is not
justifiable that materially Injuries an i'm
portant industry and class of shippers
at that point, who have there built up
the industry in reliance upon continu-
alton of the previous claSSiticat on and
rate first established and long main
tanned 10y the carriers themselves with
out complaint from any quarter. Such
oh nge in classification and rate would
subject the persons engaged in the in
dustry and the locality aud the particu
lar traffic to unreasonable diSad-
vantage within the prohibition of
section of the interstate commerce
law. A discrimination between the
rate on corn and its direct products from
o given locality, resulting from re-
duction of the rate on corn below the
rate on its direct products, which sub
jects persons in that locality, engaged
in the business of manufacturing corn
into its direct products and of selling
the same, to unreasonable prejudice or
disadvantage. and without necessity of
advantage to the carrier, or any reason
founded on the character or condition
OF the traffic is held to be IN violation of
section of the act to regulate COM
merce, Notwithstanding the fact that
the new rate OH corn was open to all
persons equally and with equal service.
1t is also decided that when carriers
other than the respondents of RI cord
are committing the same violations of
the act to regulate commerce as the re-
SpondeDtS, an order may issue against
the respondents and the case may be
held for the purpose of bringing such
other carriers into the case, to be pro-
ceeded against unless they comply with
the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Produce Exchange.

Butter does not improve at all, and the
market continues overloaded. Cheese is
firm. Eggs steady. Poultry firm, with an
advance on turkeys. Sweet potatoes firm.
Apples in good demand. Cranberries firm
and Ill fair request.
Butter-Creamery first zoe: creamery Sec
ond. lO@l3c dairy first, l4@l5c; dairy
second, 6GDIOc; roll and prints, 6@iOc; pack
ing stock, 4G5c.
Cheese-Full cream, 10@1le; skinned,
4@5c.
Eggs-Fresh Cd. go asked.
Ponltry-Dressed turkeys. 1l@1ecl5; chi OK
ems, s@l0c; ducks and geese. S01Oc.
Maple Sugar-9@lOc.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81. 15@1.25.
Honey.Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 13@l5c; buckwheat. lO@lIe.
Malt Per bu 60@70c.
Oranees-Californias $3.50 asked; navels,
81 IS, @5.
1em,ns-Fancy, S4@5.
Musicians. Texas polished medium to
large. solve per Id: almonds, Tarragonas,
Ice: California soft-shelled, lSc; fiIberts,
Sicily. lie; walnuts, new California, 13@
l5c: cocoanuts. So per 100; hickory nuts.
SI.50 per bushel shellbarks, Sl75@l. S5
per bushel; Brazils. 10@l2c; peanuts, Vir-
ginia hand picked. sI2c: roasted. lUlac
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats, 51sc; figs,
new. I2@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-galion kegs
50 per key; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
So: choice refined, 32gallon bbis, S5M5. 80
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl, 81 for
full bill
Veal--S4@5.
Onions-75c per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Faney, $4,000; standard, 500
S25.
Celery-3 '@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes Malaga S7.5OGS per keg.
Pears-S3.5O per box
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. So :Muscatines, 81
Cranberries-Bell and bugle. Sl3 asked: :
bell and cherry S901O: Cape Cod, SILL