davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

The Case Corset, Bodice Belts, Ladies.
and Misses Seasons Pride" Caps, for
sale at Mrs Young's Millinery Rooms,
Glover.
CDER.-Geo. A. Beede of Irasburgh,
will run his cider mill on Saturdays, viz :
Sept. 20, Sept. 81, Oct. 4, Oct. IL. 37-4O
For SALE-Baxter & Grow have %
good four weeks old pigs for sale cheap.
A few more tons of coal for sale. Speak
quick.
See advertisement of Barton Wooden
Mill. 3Stf
DIR. Stevens, dentist from Bradford. VT.
will be at the Crystal Lake House, Barton,
Oct. 10; at Memphremagog House, New
port. Oct. IA to extract teeth by the use
of the Dental Electric Vibrator, which is
a wonderful invention. No bad effects
from it's use, but is beneficial, as all ply
sicians will tell you. Now is the time,
as you can have your teeth extracted
without the least danger.
A lot of fancy Remnants and new lot
Pants Just in. Barton Wooden Mill.
The largest assortment of Parlor Cab.
inets in this country can be seen at
Paine's Furniture Warerooms, 46 Canal
street, Boston. They are represented in
every wood and every size and style.
Prices range from So to $500.
WANTED.-1,O 900 bushels of cider ap-
Piles at the cider mill, Irasburgh. Geo. A.
Beede.
LOsT-Between Barton Landing and
Irasburgh, Sept. t., a light-cOlored pock-
ct book, containing money etc. The own
err knows the number of bills. The finder
will be amply rewarded by leaving the
same with Eben Grant near Geo. Brews-
ter's in Irasburgh.
LosT.-A gold bracelet at or near the
Floral Hall, during the fair. Return to
MONITOR office and the owner will pay
charges.
W. +. Robinson, Barton, has Cham
pion evaporator and Champion sugar arch
3x12 feet, with sugar apparatus, and
only one year, on easy terms. Inquire at
once. Barton, Oct. Sd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

end of the imperial government last
November the Mail and Express has
not only been attentively watchful of
affairs in Brazil, but in very spc-
cial manner sympathetic with the
young republic. We have hy means
Of cable and mail kept the American
public well Informed IN regard Co all
that was going on in that country,
and we have rejoiced at each success
i've indication of progress and pros
perity. We should be sorry indeed,
now that the republic may be said to
have been fairly put upon lbs feet,
to see any evil Detailing IL.
1t is because we have wished well
and because we continue TO wish well
the young republic that we dread TO
see it venture on any hazardous eX-
periments. We have but recently
seen what disaster was brought upon
the Argentine by the too free use Of
paper. Unlimited paper currency Is
very liable to swell beyond Eos gold
basis and what happened 10 the Ar.
gentine Republic and has happened
in many countries besides the Argen-
tine in the past, may easily enough
happen in Brazil
1t is quite probable that the gov
eminent is fully aware Of the risks it
runs, and that all necessary ptecau-
tons have been taken. We shall re-
ioice to learn that wo rk which has
made progress SO satisfactory and in
every way so encouraging during the
year is in no danger of being undono
10y sudden wealth and wildcat specu-
lations. - EFchdnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
Barton.

Barton.
Change of time on r. r. See table.
Gen. Grout is home from Washington.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at M.
Z. vestry next Wednesday afternoon.
Now that the fair is over, it will do to
get the falls work done ready for winter.
We are necessarily compelled to devote
a larger share of the MONITOR this week
to the fair.
A. NJ. Olmstead has shingled his build
buildings by painting.
The MONITOR, including the Fair num-
Der will be sent to new subscribers from
now till Jan. 1, 1891, for 20 cents
Both hotels were badly crowded during
fair time and most of the neighbors en-
tertained visitors for day or two.
Mrs. Mark Nutter is here from Color
ado on visit, after an absence of sew
eral years. She is in excellent health.
N NJ. Scott has sold out his depot
store and grist-mill to T. G. Brown of
Barton Landing. Possession given at
once.
A. A. Earle, new proprietor of the
Newport Express, and Mr.. Davis of the
Lyndonville Journal, attended the races
on Thursday.
Mr.. Jenness, Mr.. Collision and Mr..
Whitcher, the three unfortunates who
were hurt, are better and will probably
be out again ere long.
Regular monthly business meeting of
Mignonette Chapter will be held to-
morrow evening at the close of devotion
al meeting. full attendance desired.
Rev E. A. Hoyt, pastor of Universalist
church, st. Johnsbury, will preach in the
Opera Hall next Sunday evening, Oct. u,
at seven O'Clock. All are invited to at
tend.
The st. Johnsbury Republican went in
to ecstacy over the pleasant weather of
last week, which it called the "Indian
Summer" Hold OF neighbour Let's not
have our Indian Summer till next month.
DIR. Pearson and family expect to go
away Thursday of this week for few
days stay with his parents, and to
attend the meeting of the New England
and other Dentist Societies, to be held in
Boston.
Bertha Gifin, a niece of Mrs. Joseph
Owen, whose home is in Minnesota, came
East with Dir. and Mrs. Owen on their re-
turn from Western trip, and she will
spend some time in school at Montpelier
Seminary.
The farmers ard all others interested
10 the Farmers League, are requested to
meet at the sehool-house in Dist. No. 2,in
Barton, near o. A Whites, next Satur-
day, Oct IL, at o'clock p. m.
Per order Of Com.
Mrs. f. L. Barstow has returned from
Springfield and Boston with large stock
of fashionable goods and the latest styles,
aud VIII have an opening Thursday and
Friday, Oct. and 10. Ladies of Barton
and vicinity cordially invited to attend.
The n. E. branch of the w. T. NJ. S.
Of the M. z. church will hold its annual
meeting in Manchester, New Hampshire.
Oct. Z, 8, 8. RoOad trip tickets will be
sold a. follows Barton Landing, Sc. rs !:
LyDdonville, $50; St. Johnsbury, So. 30.
Congress has adjourned. and the law
making '.storm center. has charged to
Montpelier, where the Vermont Solops
viii struggle with Important matters con-
aeelsd With The Affairs Of ihe state, we
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
n A.M. R.R,-PASS, DIVISION,
Passenger Trains Leave

NEwPoRT-SoUTH-7.1O m; los p m; AS
D m;(alO10 ny; l0.4O p m; 12.10 IN.
NoRTH-(a345) IN; (a5.00) m; S.45 IA IN;
(aI2.45)p m; (a4-s5) m; (a6-35) p m;
CSC IN.
COVENTRY-SoUTH = 100 m; (a4.25) p H.
WORTHLESS m; 6.24
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-T.30 m; Il 20 p
m; 72Op m; lilo p m NoRTH-12.25 p
m; l419 p m; GA m; 9.1Op m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7.44 m; 1872 p m; 4.53 p m;
lila an; f12-3T u m NoRTH-f31S
426 q m; 1910 p m; 4.07 p m; 600 m;
$50 pm.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-T.55 m; sos p H.
NoRrH-11 SO m; 5.4S p m.
sUTTON-SoUrH-s.1 m; $40 M NORTH
1I.44 m; 5.35 p m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s.1s m; SIS m;
Hap m. NoRTH-1.37 m; 5.23 IN;
$3.50 I'M
LYNDONvILLE-SoUTH m; 2-I2 m;
545 D m; LIS m; 1910 p m.-NoRTH-
23s M S35 M ILL m; S.27 m;
5.0Opm; $40 p m
fDoes not stop
STOPS only for passengers to from connecting
roads.
IiStops only to leave passengers from Concord and
below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

mony and love throughout the three
days. The old board of officers
were reelected which shows how
much they are appreciated by the
Union women. Unity is strength
and our women know it, Would
there was time To WRIT all the good
things said and done, hut space for
bids. Wishing you all could have
enjoyed the convention as much as
the delegates did. l remain one of
them. l.. +. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
Passenger Trains Leave

HARDW ICK-EAsT-5S7 a m; 1855 pm; 1872. p
m WEsr-1I 81 m; 4.34 m; 7.45 p
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-5.45 am; 1.O4 m f;
746 IN. WEsT-Il-22 a m; 4-26 p M; 80 p m.
GREENSBORO-EAsT-5. a m; lis pm; 500 p
m WEsr-lI. II m; lis p m; us m.
WATDFN-EAsr-6.I3 IN; 1.33 p m; $50 p IN.
WEsT-IO.53 m; 400 p m; 6.17 m.
WEST DANVILLE-EAsT-f6.25 m; LAS m !;
9I2pm. WEsT-10.4 3a m /; $40 p m; 54S p m.
DANVILLE-EAsT-6.33 a IN; L SO IN; 40
WEsr-lO.35 a IN; 81 p m; 5-33 p m.
ST JOUNSBURY-EAsT-2. 20 a m 2. 35 D m A. As
I'M WEsT-1O 90 a IN; SIS m; 40 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

High-Priced Doctor-Nou are now
convalescent, and all you need is eX-
ercise. You should walk ten, TWEEN
ty, thirty miles a day, sir, but your
walking should have an object.
Patient - All right, doctor. I'll
travel around trying to borrow enough
to pay your bill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
The County Fair.

Concluded from first paqe.
ted Lottie Franklin, but she was in
rather too spry company.
The open to-all race was a disap-
pointment both to the managers and
the people. Several good horses ex
pected failed to arrive, and the race
was not as interesting as some of the
others. though the time was trifle
quicker. Grand Isle driven by Ho-
mer Brewster and owned by Geo.
Vandyke, which is,perhaps, the fast
est horse in the state, had Chance
and Tom Hamilton as racing COM
panions.
A somewhat amusing and exciting
five mile race followed in which the
well-known horse, ''Dick" owned by
Tom Fisher of Irasburgh and good
colt, owned by Pete Plunkett of +.
Charleston contested. The race was
on wager, as reported, of $50 be-
tween the owners. The first mile or
two the horses logged around the
track, Plunkett apparently keep
ing an easy lead. Gradually the pace
increased, "Dick'' keeping close to
the gig of Piunkett. In the last half
of the last heat Fisher took 1.-THE pole
and stepped over the finish line just
far enough ahead to win. "Dick''
got the loudest hurrah of any horse
in the races.
The county stallion race, the A
year old race, and the 3-minute race
(set for Thursday were trotted on
Wednesday. The 3 year old, the
2 :35 class, the 2 :45 and the open
to-all race, with a > mile race were
trotted Thursday. Geo. Higgins of
West Concord, William X. Wal
lace of Woodsville, N. H., and Hen
ry Tompkins of Stanstead had been
selected as judges, and they perform
ed their work very satisfactorily. The
purses were divided on scale of so,
%, 10 and 10 per cent. The following
are the scores:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held ON the second and
ourth FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
office in Barton Landing, and at F. w. Baldwin's
Office in Barton, on the Second Monday of each
month. OH. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
Spefial 90tifGs.
You Want The Best

Butter color, the most perfect likeness 90 nature,
sweetest, cleanest, strongest. This wo say con.
idenuy and emphaucally o.
"Dutohcr's Golden Liquid"
In this statement we are endorsed by every one
who has used IL. An unite in saying "it BE- superior
to any l ever used". Try &c and you win ssy 10
too and thank Us for calling your attention 20 Be-.
Circulars with testimonials
FRED'K DNrCmH sosa,
st. Albans, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior
partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney s. Co., doing
business in the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the of
Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN my pres
ence this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1856 A.
w. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free, r. J, CHEN
Ky & 90, Toledo, Q, s9-s5old By druggists, f5c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
Probate Business.
Hearing for week ending October 1s.

Hearing Tor week endlng October l6.
Oct. 10, at Newport, Lucy A. East
man, Holland, probate of will; Warren
Fuller's estate, Newport, settlement:
N. L. Foster, Coventry, insolvent, I'd and
Sd meetings of creditors.
Oct. 10, at Barton Landing, Lovina G.
Fairbrother's estate, Coventry, settle
ment; H. L. Rawsons estate, Craftsbury,
license real estate; Oct 16, Susan p
Cowles, Coventry, probate of will.
H. Fl. Somers appointed guardian unto
BERTHE w. Eaton, Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

If the young men who call to their girls these
long winter evenings, do not wish to be met on
the steps with the words: "Miss Laura, is sick
with cold, and can't be SEEM they had better
keep them well supplied with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. 1t costs only 25 cents bottle.
Of all the lniments, oils and lotions upon the
Market (and their is legion) Salvation Oil is
the best and most popular. Price 25 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
IOCAL ADyERTIsIN1s.

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards etc., will be inserted in this column at two
cents word first week and one cent a word there
after. This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention ads running in othercolumns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

For wounds and innammatons, Johnson's Ano-
dyne Linment il healing and soothing.
"Oh, boshl A patent medicine" Wait until
you try Johnson's Anodyno Eminent my friend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
In view of the startling disclos

In view of the startling disclosures
Of the weakness and worthiessness
of some of England's best and big
gest war vessels during the recent
maneuvres, the Troy Times (Rep.)
very pertlnently observes .sThe time
when our transatlantic cousins took
pleasure in testing over our navy
may yet be succeeded by period du-
ring which American brains will have
to put English ships on practical
footing of efficiency. Time is rapid
ly working out our revenge"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

AZ Derby, Sept. %, By Rev. g.. l.. Dunlap, chas.
f. Damn and Hattie b. Richie both ORDERLY.
AZ Holland Sept. 30 by Rev. Goo. E. Bumham,
Henry b. Moulton and Eya r., Bailey both of llol.
land
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
nUCKIEN,s ARNICA sALvT.

BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettor,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coms, and an Skin
Eruptons, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay
required IL is guaranteed 20 give perfect satsac-
ton money refunded. Price 70 cents per box.
R8-For sale by Ii. Q. Pierce. BarLon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
RIISTHS.
NHAIxISIIsIl.

In wcstaeid. sept. -, SON 20 Nh. and Mr..
Geo. Miller
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

clover ssr. 90. 'ao.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE7H
FEATURES OF NEw-yoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-iORk DEALINGS
The Produce Exchange markets yesterday were
little more than ccaringup transactions prior to thc
oocniur of Ncw-Ycar accounts In wheat cdsh Iot7
,,.cr, nuct and exporters tOOh 2lOOO bushels ana
miller, 10 600 bushels. The speculation amounted 10
only 200 600 bushels, as the dealings I'm options ana
change. in prices were trivial Better cable adVlcc9
,.r, re,ci,rd a decrease Of $4,000 bushels IN the
amount on passage Wa- rccolucu an" my ~ ria
N,r,L,-cstert, pont. were somewhat lGhttI' ia"
,lurtuntiou. are not worth recording, Dcceipcr Up
Mons closed unchanged at - . January at - -
Fehu,ary at 20 - and Parch at = were - lover
and MAJ M 80 ( and June ~ - : ceI'~ "Vr'
cent better. Curb prices were urn AT ~ =" o. " %
cents. for May .,.uat .t,o ma rtofS
Xix receipt, OF corn again weahenrd me ha'';ca, ,
,r t6at cereal Exporters took 1iiOOO bushels buV
at recession Of ia cent me 3p2-ns - ior hr"u ,,
~ month, fell II cent TO 80 > for January "i'.
~ : Tor February. WhRc March was uno lhilIcu 'i0
no . and NAV was IA cent higher at >" = 'ch,'
The oats market 0n the spot Wa, Stcany WIN u,
~ % 600 bushels for export options W'ir 'vn, ,
I',.,r for December at 30. January at - > ana
i., r,.rv ,t u aud = cent better for May At -
cent. -, .,,,,od ,rhcrc wore
.nlo of 600 fiercc> uf lard for export ana t 'PV
ended with GAINS OF > for January al - -, & ip'
rc,r,,ry at 50 - for March at - 81 ana = points
rbr receipt, If grain and flour reported yc,ieiu'l
81, %,,t Yorl Philadelphia Baltimore ana BN't00n
-. a. f,ttnyy. Wheat iO.69l bushels corn, l'fW
,r.bel. oats, II .G1n bushels totul grain ''''Ulp
ir.n.I. nour JgO32 package. At thIcaEu. hi.
,.,,i md - Inul, the arrivals were: wheat 'I'7'
l.t.l. corn Ga 122 bushels oats. l6bN- bd,heIN'
tot1i Grain --90il bushels, hour, 3i.J21 barrels
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01

oats T1-1rIS ----------...l 1000 227 600 600
Bye bushels ,.Is:i 57ooo 57ooS 5000
on tho Pioduce Exchange today the butter market was
dull aud steady. Eggs, 17dlsac.
Milwaukee, Dee. 3l.Flour quiet Wheat steadS NrS 20.
spring tack cash, 74a75c Nay 7ohc no. N91ah. a:
tady No white track 2?a2$o'GI e. .,H;c rye t1e Pm
No. in sorc t5Fc hay Gi firm ARD Na c y sSor' Butter
steady dairy sa9o Eggs firm tTSSh & Sig hc, CnegSe g zoo
lush: barley. II $40 bush shipmerts-Flour. $1,000
BIS wheat 500 bush barley, 5000.
mixed ir grain depot. 29a?0c No S5G9' IN 10th ~
%a opd s6s ts'S ntamcr SISa No co ac $c NO
SGG a ia 5nsav ssn aeSs $Sc &C. N2 Fe5uay ys
March 3sa37c. oats-Rcccips liberal ana the maEe' b
u4 3s G%qsfs dg Jnndsr a"S "9S39nSSe Sscs
"' gS%''' easy. 'erSn efSn.y,s"s M1a'n $s''25
efamcy Sta Y7s2sc Rslned dr qgar sn5
IN aood demand Rose. choice do fair to good
os and ar; S@oe Ge6Sus SG tar and ID
pd 3gooc MIXED and rerss Fsgt'1 700 V5H b6
Ohct @tcr1 unehsngeo; :, dSo ms5 oSt. u oC0 tush
Shancdt.~ heat 900 bush; 10000 bush; OATS
. 600 bush.
81 Louis. bushes line; doIGs Wheat n, t5c
% s "s6 % e'S Nny siss9c cioed s7sc bid Corn lewe
5s,c a',td January 25sc lid February. 2Gi2e bid
MAR sdl1. r No Mn' aash i iSc ' January ,or I'D Msy
'e od 27se 9sh,d Rye nFaGr G.sc a o timo,Ry
soosil 80 Bran 42ui22c. llaXsccd stcady at - 30
Lad at "a stafd-tin Butter-Nilue- nominal rs
inner At (, for good Corpneal = jja- 60 Whiskey'
~ o. Provisions dull aud Essentially unchanged no as
in.if,or 10 trade Rcocpts-FlOur 5000 bbs; wheat.
30 COO bush coln 1G5 900 bush oats, 1000 bush rye
4 OOo hush harley coo bush ShipmentS-FlOuf l3tUu
lis. wheat 900 bush corn 100000 bush oats. 5000
hush. rye. 600 bush barley. 1000 bush.
Toledo pee & q" AN and ,oigy 6,9 uoSSa SfS@ la.h
DE Clover-secd active and lover; cash ana '"ngaH'
~ 20: Febfuary S3 30 March. $3 40 Hecc pts" cas
IL 3i5 bush corn ~. .sOs bush rye. l33l bush snip
13SiS bush corn, SO,loo Dushi o"'7'
u 100 bush coycr.Sccd, $40 bags.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
COTTON MARKETS -nN TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Dec. 81. y. Motion Inc 'a''' 'i 'hr
d.. ta,ludr u 100 bales American .. .,,
rutur.- closed quiet American Mdaing low ma. @
Ind February delne 3i-did s"lrS tsetnsP ana ana
.',' g,,Gid value, April ant May delivery > 3-oit
,or, Nav and June Grllycry 3o6id sellers June ana
it delivery , iO64d scllrr- july AMI August delivery
: pad sellers. August delivery. 42-uid ~clltrs
Galveston Dee. Cotton dull. mddlnE, 9'lc' low
,,tid,g o.. good ORDINARY, lj.l6c; not and gross
'r'ipf. ) 40 inir, exports coa~tNise s045 bale; ;
.ll.s . H., bi.r.. stock. oJ go3 hai',.
SorfolA Dec 81. Cotton steady mdding . ll.lw
r,rciut. bales 2Iut>. -. TO ba'rt exports
.twi.c a.9 bales, ~llcs. 1879 bales; stock, 31fl5
iai"s. ,.,,t..- II a ,,t. .
low middling jl6r good ordinary SIC net ana gross
recrpt,. , 10 bale exports fO1NtNl'c 3IVp pa''
sale. .575 lulcs ,toch. l02 $50 bal'r
Sew ORLEANS Dee. 81 cotton du quotations revised
Nl1dng 96.c low middiing. 9hc; good ordinary. osc
net fcccpt 80 iss bac- gross, 80 905 haes exports To
Great Nrltan II Gf6 bales. cO9<twise, 400 sales
900 balc- stock. 35S 100 bales.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
THE TRADE II CHICAGO.

Chi,ago. Dec. 81 (>pccial.-Ihe wheat market ula
not last a day. the brokers Abandoning ou''''' i'
-, hour in order to close the wear with proper ccre
,,.,i,. lint II was nevertheless a fair sized market
The temper from opening 10 close was rather lul'h
and prices. although keeping within az eNcecdlu;N
rarriv range closed little over the opening ana ga a
nttlc also. over Monday night. h'N VIVA, ,i'i,o i
-, -. cont. .old between - =, > cents. ana
lo,.G al - . .io - = crn-. ID" huil i,lHalloh
came principally fIom Saboan Influences. ~" IT, va" nor
,i,,,-,i,.. of wheat and Hour segregated 21',"up
t,.tel- Northwestern receipts were also small onF
~. cars of heat m Minneapolis and II at pulu'h
u.t these aid, ~ the price from IN" ont dr mere
y vclv little rNccnting thr operations ~ ltu' hlh,"
H.. v., "a considerable seller AT daFf me W',Ipt'
~ corn exceeded the expectations tN -"o car 'i"l
,. AIM. ,fl, few lor-- irH lu Dc,cmhcr. NAV. hl"
.,.r was nttc affected hooWuc an tav Nit.in
coat range and closing inst where 10 dd Monday. ai
~, ,.,.t. n the close January pork showed an ad
vance II % cents. ard january lard ana rln' hl
advance ~ = l.2a5 ceu'e. Hog ai the Narl' N'I
. ,,rt. higher Wheat showed no change ON th cuio.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS nY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. y y. Dec 3.-Csttlc- Receipts last twenty
four hours. go head total 10: week thus far. o. 10
for same time last week 100 consigned through, 100
head all New York 100 head sale; good demand
OF ful prices Sheep aud lambs Receipts last twenty
four hours head total for week thus far li2O1
or .afc week. 1880 consigned through, 1000
mead all to New-Nurk. 500 head sale; prices firm
and unchanged Hogs -Heccpts last twcntyfour hours
$50 head total Tor weeb thus far 80. for Same
time last wcck - 400; consigned through 1jiO head
ala 10 Ncv-N ork: $40 head sale prices nrncr. but
Tot guotably higher mediums and heavy - 15dt3 ~
portcr-. -.
~. Louis. Dee. 3t.-Cattc-R Receipts. 700. Market
stronger: good fancy native steers - 30ds5 fal
rood do 81 iOdei 90 stocAcr- and fcdrr,. ~ 9Odt3
range steers Sub 10. Hogs Receipts. JfOO. Mar.
kct heh,r. mr To- choice heavy ~ 6oat3 - packing
GRADES &3 ofB 60 liFht. fair best - i5d SO
shop Receipts. 1000. Market nrm. fair to choice,
bJ GOdf5, lambs, - G0dt5 30
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Asch Jenny and Jacob If. to trus OF sailors snug
Rc FrcdcrcR and %ifc to sesmsn bank Tor Saw
ns & NG 81 & 1t to Isl S' t6ss s. TGyS trustee for julia
Cogghi " 5.hayc II or @sth.st. demand. morris.
to%cn Newman Paul Provost. e.Assc MacdOugal'
~ .ina,S :" ,i q, 3. to Sow York Bible and
Common Prayer ook society. whlis-svc Of ls5th-
,ol"c. nGsh to Henric,ta PeFand0. n iS7th'st.
co's.o. Mafy / D. and Michael to Miriam Fisher.
Ut's u rr.ha ID ard wife to Enirrant Indus.
trial saving, Blns, oith-,1 w OF Bio'd"aS' year
6i'a.. Martin ard VIZ to Frederick Bacon $
Dunn john To I.m'grant Industrial savings Bank. :
D.,a siHon 70 r AilaaiebrooS cor Avenue \,
anu rt'tn. n,njnia to l. ti,. her Lewisst Hous-
'' .nI' 'I.'r Iacob to Lcdercr. 7othst ID
~ ,.ooG.an B.fnald to + Forster 2OJ and 2o5 Eliza
a,tia6 idvari to O,crhiser ~ West l24th-st.
iilo@n,e. Wof. to Herman, o5 shoinst year.
ili'su-. Joseph to II Merekic, Goerckst. De-
l'ii' n3ais VOL fecnioscF o' sherir-'f' year
i.l.q waT Il: to S.5,os ss 500 S'haef'r Brewing
iIarans L,ni, to " floydJone-, l3'th-st
Ja@c.. ii'rbrf, % / james, l3sth-t Willis
JACOB MS.rs TO II Ncu-radter 232 Fast loth''t
and its,h.,, n.,,i NINA yrar.. S.oooo
X Krikowcr Fanny. to c Run. "a Attorney.st. year
Kanisr Sarah, to Association Tor the Relief OF
Respectable Aged and lndig.nt Females Sherin-S'
Drancsy.-t. , wears. $1,000
krcuicr f. to Charles Petre Houston-St' ls'-
Kanier. sarah to ) We'll IS sheriGs, instamen,s,
- 500. . .o =,
Levy. Ds,d. II Goldoerscr 75@ cOlumba'st.
Icyd,n. Mary to Mccarthy Hall Place. 167th.
murphy james D. to + Naur.bcrr, 800 BowcIy : years
Morton James VI 10 W y Robinson. .39th-st.
tt :
McAuerHeg, Danicl. to onelinc. ots 50.5s map J
~ MontsomSry . " 20 Y Y Life Ins Co 54thst.
Wa,aar Fancs L. to Gorsch s7th-st. Avenue
H. year -. 12l.