davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

PAGES g TEE D1spArcH PAGES g
FOR TOMORROW
WILL BE LARGE BUT NEWSY.
ITS TWENTY PAGES
WILL HOLD 100 COLUMNS
OF STANDARD READING MATTER.
TIE Special FEATURES
THE MAGNIFICENT
SourH Penn WREoK
WILL AWAKEN PUBLIo INTEREST.
SPECIAL CABLES.
FULL BALL SCORES,
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE,
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.
SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE GIVEN HEREWITH
THEY ARE ALL HIGH CLASS
AND WERE
NEVER BEFORE IN PRINT.
THE SOUTH PENN RUINS.
HANDSOME CHARTERS VALLEY,
IL W. @. KAUFMAN.
Il GEORGE W. WILLIAMS.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS GaI q EoE,@ F ss
DIR. PHILIP wooLT.
CTANLEY's EARLE LOVE AFFAIRS,
y EDWARD BUNNELL PHELPS.
DUzzLEs FOR TIE CHILDREN.
A LITTLE BOYS GREED, -
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM,
GozY STORE BUILDING; ~ s-
4ow TO DRESS FOR OUTING, No.
THE EFFECT OF RS2 n9rEf Ero,o, HoD,ps.
HERoEs UNKNOWN TO FAME.
III JAMES {. PURDY.
livery DAY SCIENCE ~, w,,rr,
DRoPERTIEs OF GEMS,
EUROPE WANTS OUR fSyES%ioSs:
0DD sEAsHoRE COSTUMES.
DLUNGER wALToN's ADVICE,
IL FRANK q. CARPENTER.
II EARNING BALL IN ENGLAND,
ExCELLENT RICE DISHES.
S~N FANNIE B. WARD.
MOBILE CHARITABLE WORKERS,
N BESSIE BRAMBLE.
lives TOMB INSPECTED.
LAWRENCE c. GOODRICH
wv F. G. CARPENTER.
STAND FAST, CRAIG-RoYsToN,
- WILLIAM BLACK,
DRESS AND PULPIT,
A COUNTRY PARsoN.
RI ADMIRERS FOOLED.
A W. E. S. FALEs.
DHYsIQUE AND CHARACTER,
SHIRLEY DARE
ESSAY ON HOUSE DECORATING.
IA &. r. CLFFoRD.
DATTLLNG DOG STORY,
h HOWARD FIELDING.
The reader will discover true statement by
reading down the column of contents. allowing
the eye to take in the first letter OF each line.
1t is not puzzle, but fact.
THE DISPATCH,
CAN BE OBTAINED EVERYWHERE
ALL WHO READ IT
KEEP UP WITH THE PROCESSION
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
oh, for one ride in the parl

Oh, TOT one fide IN the park,
With Jack humming bars from ditty,
Kissing my-Wno Is THAR Hark!
1t is he. 1 can hear him call ''Kitty.''
Tom Hall, in Nunsey's Weekly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
OLE 0iSpaffb.
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY g. 1876,

Vol. IS, No. 155.-Enterec at Pittsburg Postofhce.
November a. ISS7, as second-class matter.
Business Ofice--Corner Snithheld and
Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House--75,
n and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE RooME,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK, where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience Home advertisers and friends of THE
DISPATCH, while in New York, are also made
welcome.
THE DISPATCH is regularly on sale at
Brentdno's 5 Union Square. NeW York. and
II Are. de rOperd. Parts, France. and IS
Strand. London, Enp- Where anyone icho
has been disappointed at hotel nesOs stand
can obtain it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
The Thunderer's BIunder.

T 1sINa an American colloquialism, Senator
Sherman recently said: "As to the meas
ure which invites US to competition with all the
world in free coinage of silver. L do not want
any Of it in mine, to use slang phrase" Mr..
Sherman was using the slang of the bar-room.
When man objects to a certain Ingredient in
a coDcocted drink he says, II don't take any in
mine;' and this has come to be used fgurative-
ly for all kinds of things beside drinks. But
the Times seeing that the speech was on the
silver question, reproduces it as follows: Il do
not want any of it in the mine." which was
proof of not being up to date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

THE Grind Duke Alexis has been urging
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
A New Yanlkea Calany.

a N important American colony has estab-
llshed itself in the Bloomsbury district of
London, and the streets about Russell. O ueen.
Bedford, Tavistock and Euston Squares
abound in American boarding houses that
have representatives on the other side Of the
Atlantic. There must be thousand boarders
and dodgers from the United States in the
quarter indicated. The two points of attrac-
tion in the neighborhood are the British
Musuem and the Turkish Baths in the Euston
road. When Brother Jonathan arrives In town
by the L. and N. W. or the Midland, he hur-
ries to the baths ito freshen up" as he ex-
presses it, land to start doing London with his
cuticle in good working order" Mr.. James
Haley, the proprietor of the old Burton baths,
is humorist, and has had so many Americans
through his hands that his mind is a store
house of Yankee anecdotes. 1t is pity that
Barnum did not confer with him while COM
piling the volume of Funny Stories" that
Routledge has lately issued. James," as
everybody calls Mr.. Haley, relates an anecdote
of Burton, who formerly ran the baths. He
had an American patron who was so deplorably
thin that he suggested skeleton. This atten-
uated TRANSATLANTIC got it into his head that
Turkish baths would so improve his health
that he would at last put on flesh. Burton,
naturally. encouraged the idea; the American
became daily bather, but he did not increase
in weight. PERSIST, my dear sir" Burton
would say. There's nothing like the baths
for making people fat"
the embonpoint which never came, he over
heard Burton in conversation in the next room
with an enormously fat man.
"Burton," said the globular man, '1'm getting
tired of this"
"Hows that?'
1--WE been bathing now for two months, and
Pm as heavy as the day started-in fact
weigh more"
Patience. my good SIR" urged Burton;
there's noih hing like the baths to make people
thin. II you don't believe ir Just observe a
gentleman who will 90 out in a few minutes.
He's been bathing about the same time you
have. and he's like a bone dressed up"
The American heard this speech, paid his
bill. and indignantly rushed off to his hotel
with the avowal that he'd take no more thick
and-tn1n baths In this played-out old country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, One Year. ar............,......ss 90
DAILY DISPATCH. Per Quarter ...,........... zoo
DAILY DISPATCH One Month, 20
DAILY DISPATCH, including sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, 3m this. 2 50
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday lmonth 80
SUNDAY DISPATCH, One Year. $50
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One Year..,.,...,,..., Is
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
Jtcents per week. or including Sunday edition,
az % cents per week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery LIST, 25@27c: creamery
I'd, 22@24c; dairy LIST. 2O@Z2c; dairy I'd, Il;
@lsc; packing stock, 7@12c.
CheeseIFnll cream, 10@11c asked:
Eggs~Fresh, S7.2c@7.5 ice house, Sc. 30
Maple Sugar-s@1Oc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.26.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover, 1s021c; buckwheat 1O011c.
Malt-Per busnel. 75@SUc.
Oranges so.
Lemons-Fancy S4.50@5.
NutsLPecans, Texas polished, medium to
large. s@10c per Id; almonds. Tarragonas,
17c; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, lie; walnuts new California, 100
15c; cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts,
$3.50 per blu: shellbarks. S1.75@1.S5 per Blu ;
Brazils. lO012c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked. Sl2c; roasted, iCl2c.
Dates-fersians, T(0Sc; in mats, 5lac; figs,
new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs.
$3.50 per key; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs.
So; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls SS@9
per Dbl.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, 9@1Oc; chick
ems soto: ducks and geese, 7@Sc.
Veal-S4@5.50.
Pheasants-S4.
VeniSon-SM9c.
Quail-Sl. 35@l.75 per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. S4.5O
Apples-Fancy, Sd. 25@l4.5O standards,
S3.25@3.5O; choice. S3.75@4.
Onions-New, 75@SUc per bu.
Carrots-4O@5Oc per bu.
Celery-.5c.
Cabbage-S7@lo per ton.
Pears-S3@3.5O.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, S1O@12; bell
and cherry. SS@9 per bbi; Cape Cod. $40
OH per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS,
Chamber of Commerce.

The bank statement was favorable as re-
garded from the standpoint of soundness in
the bank position. But while every one ad-
mits that money is plentiful. all are equally
sure that it is hard to GET There are no Brit
ish markets now to speak of, and American
markets are little better. While the arrivals
of wheat were full they were not large, be-
ing only % cars for the day. and against
them ITO cars of wheat were shipped. Du-
luth took q cars i'll the twenty-four hours
Dull markets are usually weak ones, and that
was quite true to-day. The fact is. that all
important business was evened up before
Bradstreets makes exports of wheat and
flour as wheat from both coasts for the week
l.43I, 263 blu, against 2.171,71S Blu last
week and 2, PSI 1874 bu last year. Total re-
ceipts at the four principal spring wheat
points since Aug. l. the beginning of the
crop year, foot up: Minneapolis, 27,7O2,
Gil bu; Duluth, lO,435, 25S bu; Chicago.
9,566,056 bu; Milwaukee, 3,9S7,63 bu,
making total of 81, 691. 554 blu, against 6l,-
O17,991 bu during the same time last year
and SO, 1856, 27S bu in 1888. The total re-
eeipts of wheat al the four principal winter
wheat points, Toledo, St Louis, Detroit and
Kansas City from July 10 date are 1892
$40 blu. against q, 3S4, 272 blu in 1859 and
"a, $685. 500 blu in 1888.
Local -four shipments since Jan. ! amount
to 6,6sl.566 bbls against 5,6U7, 1877 Dbl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
during the same time in 1889 and e,7o2, $50

during the same time in 1889 and 6,7O2, 800
bbls in 1888.
CASH WHEAT.
The demand for good milling wheat on
spot was good and nearly all was picked up
early at about SIC for No. northern. Some
poor grain did not sell well, but there was
only limited amount of such wheat SO
that the tables were quite well cleared off at
the close OF the session. Demand was not
very active and was pretty well satisfied, put
it is possible that with larger offerings and
more activity, the demand would have been
larger. Shippers wanted good wheat and
the local cleaners avoided poor grain. Clos
ing: No. hard. December and January.
SIl2c; May. 96Ac; on track, SSI2c; No.
northern, December and January, S5l2c;
May, 93Ac; on track 86l2c; No. north
ern, December and January, SIC; on track
S3c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output or the mills
grinding Saturday probably aggregated "a
600 bbls. Shipments, ,I4l bbls Quoted
al .6O05 for first patents; Si.4o@4Co for
second patents; $3.6004.2O tor fancy and
export bakers: 81. Su@2. 70 for low grades in
bags. including red dog. few sales of flour
are made daily for the amount or stock in
the hands of flour dealers, and particularly
IN the hands of retailers, is believed to be
smaller than common, even at this season of
the year, when such supplies are usually
brought down TO the last notch. Some get out
OF one class of flour and have to buy it and
nolne Heeu announcer. so IL is that there are
daily wants to be provided for; but further
than that there does not appear to be much
activity. Foreign buying cuts some figure
and will continue 10, while prices hold so
close relationship as they do now, for a
slight fall here LET'S our values down to the
foreign level.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 423 tons (;
quoted at S11..5@14.5O for bran, SlI.5, a.
70 for shorts and S:5.5 @l5.75 for mid
dlings. Millstuff sold quite we'll with steady
prices mostly about quotations.
Corn-Receipts 1900 bu; shipments 900 /;
quoted at 43W46c on track. Corn was quiet
and only moderate offerings, but as consul
mers were quite well supplied the scarcity
cut lltlle figure,
Oats-Receipts 5000 bu; shipments g.
600 bu; quoted at 3G6D39c by sample There
was some demand on shipping account and
local feeders and retailers were i'll the market
and moving stock, as shown in the QUOTA
lions.
Rye-Receipts 500 bu: shipments none;
quoted at 6O@5lc for sample cars ON track
Barley-Receipts, none, shipments, 500
bu. quoted at 45@3oc for good to me sam
pies OF No. 3. Business very light and prices
weak with small demand.
FlaX-Receipts, none; shipments. none.
Flax sales are based on &c off from the Chi
cago quotations.
Feed-Millers held at S205O@2J, with
cornmeal at Sl95, @l9.75.
Hay-Recelpts, ~ tons; shipments. none
Choice wild sold at So@65U and good tim
Othy at s. MS5O. Wild brought S1Gnt;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
TROUBLE IN PROSPECT.
The Lake Shore Road VIII Fight
the TeIeQraphers.

TOLEDO. o., Dec. 27.-The recent
action of the Lake Shore in taking
steps to fight the Order of Railway
Telegraphers will probably end i'll
trouble all along the line. The Lake
Shores first step was in the issuance
of an order by William Kline. superin-
tendent of telegraph. in which he notl-
fed all operators in the employ of the
road that they must withdraw from the
order and keep out OF it. One of the
requirements was that their withdrawal
cards be sent to Mr.. Kline as an evil
dence that his instructions had been
carried out. Private adyices, however,
affirm that, up to date, Mr.. Kline has
received no withdrawal cards, and
the operators will not withdraw. They
will take no action, though, until some
member of the order is discharged for
not obeying Kline's order. One thing
the operators object to is that they are
compelled to teach telegraphy to sub
ordinates, whereas the Wabash and
Missouri Pacific have regular schools.
1t looks as if the next q leStion to con-
front some of the big systems will be
the relations with their telegraph oper-
atOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
Officers of the Alpha Tau Omega.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 27.-The Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. in biennial ses-
sion here, to-day elected these worthy
grand officers: Grand chief, Prof. E..
j. Shives. Of Ohio; chaplain. Rev. Il. B..
Gailor, Tennessee; keeper of the
eXcheQuer, NJ. l. Home, Pennsylvania :;
keeper of the annals, Howard Lamar,
Alabama; scribe, Waltar T. Daniel,
New YORK; usher, j. B. Chadwick,
Michigan; sentinel. d. A. White, North
Carolina and also worthy high chan
cell0r, Judge t. K. M. Norton.
Virginia.; high council, Prof.
M. Wiley Thomas, Pennsylvania; Rev.
Otis A. Glassbrook, New Jersey: James
B..Green, Virginia; Prof. w. d. Wants,
Tennessee; Joseph d. Anderson, Vir-
ginia. Representatives were present
from every section of the United States.
The next congress will be held at Nash
vile, in December, 1892. The society
adjourned with banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
AN AUSTRIAN COUNT
Objects to a French Waiter At
fapliuO n Swell RanOuet

Objects to a French Waiter At
tending Swell Banquet.
CHICAGO, Dee. 27.--Henry Haarschel
Austrian count and eX-soldier, was in
court to-day as the result of singular
affair. One M. l.. Sardasky bought a
ticket for the French banquet which was
held last week. and with a SwallOw-taIled
coat and his wife, duly put in an APP
pearance at the festivities. He had
been in the nall but few minutes when
Count Haarschel recognized him as one
of the walters of the French restaurant
on Monroe street. Going up to Sardasky
the count said Jelly that he would have
to leave. as they had engaged all
the walters that were required.
SardaSky demonstrated that as
he had purchased ticket.
The count thereupon grabbed the waiter
and ANONYMOUSLY cast him out of the
banquet hall. The following day when
the count came to dinner as usual at
the restaurant Sardasky demanded an
explanation. The count explained by
instantly grabbing the waiter by the
throat AMI assauItlng him in most
painful manner. Sardasky swore out
warrant, ana to-day the count paid a
fine. 1t is said the waiter will bring
SultfOr damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
Rival of the Black Hills.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-The Times
Democrats San Antonio, Tex, special,
says: Louis Giraud, prominent civil
engineer. has just come from Llano to-
day with specimens from the new tin
discovery just made, and which are
the ore here to be sampled. 1t has been
found in workable quantities OH the
Colorado river in Llano county. 100 miles
northwest of here, south of the famous
Ballinger Iron hill. The deposit COW
ers large extent. 1t lays near
the iron fields and was passed by I'M
recognized by the miner. Prof. Com
stock, assistant state geologist, recently
made the discovery of the ores and their
value. New discoveries are being made
daily, and sixty deposits have already
been located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Money on call
easy, ranging from 4 to 5 per cent; last
loair4, closed offered at 4. Prime mer-
camille paper 7(09. Sterling exchange
quiet and stedy at$4.79 for 60-days' bills
and S4.S3 for demand. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 60, 1863 shares, includ
ing Atchison, $3.50; Delaware. Lacka-
wanna q Western, 4,S15: Lake Shore,
3.435; Louisville & Nashville, $500;
Northern Pacific, 1850; st. Paul, 1885;
Union Pacific. $3.50. The situation,
both in Wall street and in the mercan-
tile community is improving. In Wall
street the crisis has long been passed,
and affairs have settled down to an
every day condition. To-day another eX-
cellent bank statement and an increase
of over S3,000,000 in the surplus reserve
shows that money is again accumulat-
ing in New York, and after January
disbursements have been made money
is likely to loan at very low rates. The
statement also showed large gain in
gold, which is very encouraging sign.
The market of course still retained it's
solid character, but there was a marked
disposition by the short sellers. of the
earlier portion of the week to discount
good bank statement by covering their
shorts, which of itself gave strong
tOHC WhiCh iUolCst AlOih eiO OpChih7 W
the close. The first sales were made
at small fractional gains over last
evenings figures, and, while the mar
rowness and dizziness were most pro-
nounced, the active stocks, including
st. Paul, AtchlSOn, Union Pacific. Lake
Shore, Lackawanna and Sugar. all
showed considerable strength, and rose
further small fractions. Sugar was
bought for the long account on rumOrS
of some good news to be made public in
the near future, and it scored hand
some gain. Union Pacific was the most
sluggish, and failed to make any ma
terial advance. The dividend on the
preferred stock helped Tennessee
Coal up toward the close, and
that stock also scored ma
terial improvement. The rest of
the list, however, was almost entirely
devoid OF feature, and the market fin
ally closed dull, but firm at about the
best prices of the day. The final
changes are all in the direction of
higher figures. and Sugar shows gain
of 25s, and Tennessee Coal l per cent.
Railroad bonds were comparatively act
i've, the sales of all issues reaching
S531 900 for the two hours, and out of
that amount the Atchison incomes fur
nished 1000. The tone of the deal
ings was strong, however, and most of
| the final changes are advances. Gov
eminent bonds have been dull and
| steady. State bonds have been en-
| tirely neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
DEATH'SCLAIMS.
Demise OfSeveral Prominent Mon
YESTERDAY.

Boston, Dec. 27--Hon Edward /.
Thomas died yesterday at his home in
Brooklyn after brief illness. He has
served in both branches of the legisla-
tpre. and was trustee in several large
estates. He was native of Cincinnati.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 27.-Clarence
J.. Hall, passenger agent OF the Anchor
line steamers. dropped dead to-day at
noon on the corner OF Union and Front
streets from apoplexy. The deceased
was tifty-five years of age, and had been
connected with river Interests for more
than thirty years.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-James III.
Stevenson. secretary of the Philadel-
phia d Bound Brook railroad, died to-
day at his home near this city from the
effects of Injuries received Oh the North
Pennsylvania railroad recently.
= New York, Dec. 27.-Tho death of
Alfred V. Ryder, IA flour dealer, was re-
ported to the produce exchange to-day.
He was tifty-SlX years old.
NEW " DIRK, Dec. 27.-Franklin Chase,
who was for thirty-seven years in the
consular service of the United States.
died to-day at his home in Brooklyn,
aged eighty-five.
NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Gen. James
Hughes Stokes died at his home, No. Is
EasL Forty-Seventh street. to-day. after
all illness of two weeks. He was horn
in Maryland, and was graduated from
West Point in 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
ACOStlY Fire.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 27.-The freight
depot of the Little Miami railroad
burned at $50 o'clock tonight. The
length of the building was fifteen car
lengths about 600 feet by about 1875
feet wide. At the time of the fire it
contained about forty-three carloads
of unloaded freight, though only
four freight cars were in the
depot. Among the freight were ninety
barrels of whiskey and thirty bales of
cotton. The fire spread with great
rapidity, aud within half all hour the
building was total wreck. The snow
delayed the engines somewhat, though
prompt ann efficient service was
quickly at hand, and the fire brought
under control within an hour and a
half after it started. The totol loss is
estimated at about Sl50,00O. The loss
on the building will be about $4,000.
No insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS CO
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The YARDS and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Union Stockyards.

Official receipts: SOC hogs, 5 cattle.
Hogs opened active-Receipts light, not
withstanding the decline at Chicago Prices
were steady at yesterdays quotations equality
fairly good sales ranged at S 3 i@35o
bulk at Sj.45. We quote Light, So. y @o3 4u {;
mixed, SO. 3u@3.45; heavy. So. 35@3.55.
Cattle-Dull, very little offered: few
good COWS, I,i30 lbs, ave sold at 81 So; Ia
COWS, 1880 lbs. ave sold at Sl.45, butchered
steers. go lbs, are sold S2.75; 4 butcnered
steers, 1,2OO lbs, sold S1.3O. We quote
good butcher steers. S.. 3O@3: feeders 81 rs
o.. 25; stockers, SIS al II: butcher COWS,
Sl.50@2.15; bulls, S1.2D@l.75; calves,
81. 5CW3.3U. Sheep MA ~et. unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat still continues weak and dull,
though prices are no lower Corn and oats
are steady. Barley and rye are dull and
quiet Ground feed is showing little weak
ness, and quotations are a shade lower. Hay
remains dull and unchanged. Dressed hogs
have dropped off a little in price, and are
now quoted at SO. 65@3.s5. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 8S@90c: No. north
ern, S6@S7c; No. 2 northern, S3@S4c.
Corn-No. 3, 47Gg43c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 36@3sc; No. white,
39@4Oc; No. white, 3S@39c.
Barley-No. 2. CSC; No. 3, $4,000.
Rye-No. 2, 5S@6Oc.
Ground Feed-No. l, s19. 25@19.75.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. S19.75.
Bran-Bulk, S13.5O014.5O.
Hay--No. 1 upland prairie. $6.5O@7; No.
i, $500: timothy, S7.5O@S.
Flaxseed-S1. O7t01. O9.
Potatoes-Straight, 7O@75c; mixed, 600
Csc.
Dressed Hogs-s3 65@3.s5 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
JEWELS ANSWER.
The Clerk of New Hampshire's
Legislature Asks Advice.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 27.-Lengthy
conferences were held here last night
by both Republicans and Demo
Gratis to consider the political stu
alton. The meetings continued in
session until long after midnight.
Clerk Jewell flied this afternoon the
answers to hills entered against him by
the Democrats in connection with the
makeup of the roll OF the next house of
representatives. He AYERS therein that
he has refTained from any question that
may arise on the certificates, and says
he suppOseS it to be his duty to
put on the roll seventeen names men,
tened in the petition, provided the
proper certificates are presented, and
that he now intends to put them Oh UNI
less he shall become satisfied that such
is not his duty. But. nevertheless, he
prayS advice. instruction and a decree
of the court as tie his duty in the prem
Uses.