davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

ia 49,
49,. s.-1 e knows said be, "that the
socas ss.ss lndussr1es which have been rapidly
~ .ss.susu ~ Your midst afo today ouN pro-
@nsin3 y 4 sneif varied products. and that these
uoo mady masketat fomuneratve prices
- s..a = ws approached your city shst .ners \
- nos ~ Idle wheel In Terre Haute lt 10
plsessnt to know that this prosperity u eener-
~ snefe0 o. ell our people. Hopefnlness ana
cneer .nd courage tend to bring and maintain
esGu Gmee Croektng never buile CITY. We
e.@1sf @ Waoeiy IA our views Of public policies bus
ast evesy one = devoted to the nag. which
~ sstzs.n me unity and power q
- countrys ard 70 the best interests
ne people - We gro given
- eno understand them We are IN the en-
~ lent O. the most perfect system OF govern
uns s MAI nas ever been devised fox man. We
- .noex mwer resfroinfs. ana our inetv1duAI
!! !eceasaes ana liberties have wider range than
e eny oeher land. Here Is the sky Of hope
eIened ever The head Of every ambitious. In
uyssf1ous ana asptring young man. There are
nR a sociei conditions and no unneeded legal re.
n1lcs!on& Let N cHnttuue to cherish thesein IN.
susutaons ana maintain them IN their beat de-
ysopment; iet ~ see that - lar ~ orr infiu-
ence can DRUG u 70 paal. they ere conducted for
ksnsfai eooo
me president then introduced Secretary
Isscy. Who made 9 brief address. In which ne
seid ne nad been delighted with TIE tr p. but
more especially with the enthusiasm With
Wnicn tne pe0p OF Indiana have everywhere
xIess.d tne president and the warm personal
Itlenoknip they nave malifested tAppiauae.l
ne same quaisien OF hand and heart that
nAye 20 en0eaIed him % you Will Gauss MIN TO
q equaliy esteemed BY al the people OF the
netinn.
Nongzessman Grosvenor Of Ohio. In brief
sieecns congratulated the farmers OF Indiana
on the appearances OF prosperity. saying he had
eApectsd, from the representations made. to
nno them uaiiid.cheeked, poverty-stricken,
mongage-ridden people, instead OF class on
wnom the gods OF agriculture seemed to be
smAing
Il required considerable squeezing for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct 7.-TspeciaL THE Uni
ted Labor party, consisting OF the various trades
unions of this city and . few Of the Farmers
Alliance men, met In convention last evening
and placed third county ticket in the field
The convention unanimously indorsed Carroll
for congress. the Democratic candidate for su-
perior judge, the Democratic county commits
sioners and representatives from the Sec
ond and Fifth districts, and the Re-
publican candidate for prosecuting at
:Orney. The ticket as made up Il
as follows: Superior judge, w. G. Langiord;
prosecuting attorney. 8. G. Allen; county clerk,
p. Mcnamara; treasurer, T. II. Burns; sheriff, Ed
Dean; surveyor, Charles TrHmbnll; school
superintendent, Mira C. C. Price; coroner, Z. J.
Tamb in; county commissioners, John Mayor,
James Hayes, C. W. Thorn pson; joint stnator,
sam DeNedry: representative, Second dist let,
G. D. Sutton: Representatives. Third district, c.
p. Leonard and Dewitt c. Britt; representatives,
Fourth district. Thomas Lawl r. II. d. Thomp-
SON and L. p. Gass; representatives. Fifth dis
trict. Warren Cobb and Lewis Walters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Preparation Of instructions for
the Commissioners.
IMPORTANCE or NEGOTIATIONS.
Arguments Of Oregon for . Recount
Are Flimsy and Will Fail.
Alaska Needs Code Of Laws. Suppress
sion of the Liquor Trafac and Title to
Land-The Reformation Of the Nor
mons Hardly Creditsd.

WARRINGTON CITY. Oct 7.-fspeciail-
elaborate set Of instructions has been prepared
for the guidance OF the commission which will
negotiate with the Indians on the Puyallup
roservation for the cession Of their lands These
will be forwarded in few days, and as soon a.
the com mmissioners qualify. thsy will be ex-
pecied TO 60 TO work. The Indian bureau re-
CARDS the negotiations with these Indians as by
lar the most important OF any which were au-
thof:zsd by this congress.
II the many questions which the commission
y 70 settle can be disposed OF this winter, the
Indian bureau would be glad to have the COM
mission report 1t the session OF congress this
winter. The commission is to settle questions
Of great importance, involving the title of val
liable lands ON Puget sound, the advisability Of
granting righis-of-way to railroads ana how tho
Indians shall be- indemnified for their holdings,
II the reads are granted rights-oi-way.
The bureau expects that the commission viii
establikh headquarters at Tacoma, and thus no
able to continue work through the winter. Az
soon - the commissioners qualify, and one OF
their number Is appointed disbursing officer.
the $4,000 appropriated wall be ct their dis
p0sa1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
THE NEEDS OF ALASKA.
suppression Of Liquor seliing-Unau-
thorixed Representation.

suppression OF Liquor Seliing-Unau-
thorixed Representation.
WAsHrEoroS CITY. Oct 7.--Governor Knapp,
OF Alaska, in his annual report, says the law
prohibiting the sale al q manufacture o intoxi-
eating liquors in the territory is dead letter,
except a. to Indians The reason for the n-
efiicieney Of the law, the governor says. is that
prosecution would be of no avail. Grand jaries
refuse To indict and petit jnres refuse 10 convict.
Legislation which would provide more effective
machinery Tor the enforcement of the present
law wou undoubtedly afford sosusion oil the
perplexing question. He calls attention 10 the
inadequacy Of the laws for the administration
OF justice, etc. and recommends that = commits
sion, consisting In part at least of gentlemen
acquainted with the country and its needs, be
appointed to prepare short code OF special
laws. to be submitted TO congress.
The work OF the government schools, OF
which there are fourteen, the governor says, IL
measurably satisfactory. though the attendance
Is not large, the children preferring TO hunt and
fish, the parents being indifferent.
About 100000 full s5xe sealskins vera taken by
the Alaska Commercial Company last year
under their contract with the government, and
probably half as many more were captured at
sea and stolen BY poaching vessels Other furs.
such ~ bear. otter, mink, etc.. were taken in
large numbers. The cod fshing industry,
though not insigniicant II lar from what ii
should be.
Some Of the exports last year are enumerated
below:
wnalebone :. 81 5io. .e07salmon IS, 0c0
Whole oil...... l72,5o01cld fess)..... 2oO00 900
Codfish 55o,0ctiFur seal........ 100000
All the other exports were sufacient to make
the total 50 Si0,730.
The governor recommends that provision
for acquiring title to land be afforded by the
general government. and hospitals established.
Authorized representation In congress, the gov
ernor says, should be provided. The presence
in Warrington City every winter, be says. OF
unauthorized persons assuming to voice the
sentiments OF the people are. by their mistakes,
to use no stronger term, doing infinite mis-
chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS UNION.
Cardinal Gibbons welcomes the Dele
gates-The PapaI Blessing Asked.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. THE convention
Of the Catholic Young Meu's National Union
be an this morning with hign mass at ST. Pat
rick's church. Al the conclusion OF the services
the delegates marched TO Carroll hall, where the
convention was called to order. In the hall ma
tional flags and bunting had been employed to
produce IN artistic effecr. Cardinal Gibbons.
Bishop Keane and other dignitsriee were ON the
platform. Among the audience were number
Of young colored men, repres nting different
societies Father Lavelle, president Of the union.
called the meeting to order. and invoked the
divine blessing upon the assemblaRe.
Cardinal Gibbons made the delegates welcome
in the name Of the diocese, and more especially
on behalf Of Father Walter. OF st. Patrick's, to
whom he paid high and graceful tribute He
went on to talk OF the prospects and duties of
tho union. and referred to the plans Of work TO
be discussed at the meeting. more especially
the question OF the formation OF reading-rooms
ana Libraries. Bishop Keane, rector of the Cath
olic un versiiy, also spoke. A committee was
appointed to draft message TO be cabled to the
pope, asking his blessing. After reading various
reports, the convention took arece2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Sew Incornoratlons.

OLYMPIA, Oct Tsp -ciaL Incorporate
Burlington Land Company, OF skagit county;
capital. $4,000.
Puget souni Dry Dock Company. Port Town
send; capital, $4,000
Northwest Investment Company. Spokane;
capital, 100000
J. b. Wylie. of Quartermaster Harbor, and A.
r. Coleman, of Port Townsend. received ap-
point4nents as notarics pubic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
plans for both the huh and the machinery for

pAAus tor uoth the nun ana the machinery Tor
the torpedo cruiser
The act authorizing this weasel fixed her speed
requirements at swenty-thrce knots. and this
nigh speed, IL IS feared. may deter some ship
builders from bidding. although her engines
viii probably develop more than 100 horse-
power, and ought to be able 10 drive through
the water at the required spe d. Fer the tor
pedo boat no detailed plans have been prepared
VIII be outlined, and within these bidders viii
nave full liberty to make their own plans This
ooaf viii have lis tons displacement, making
ner about seventeen tons larger than the Cush-
Ing. She will be about IA feet long. and with
niteen iees extreme beam. II aN the expecta-
lions are realized she will be able to show .
speed requisite 10 insure acceptance OF twenty
nve KNOBS per hour. but she is exrected to make
at least twenty-teven knots, which 10 about the
highest mark torpeto boat builders have set for
themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
A RECOUNT IN 1900.
Arguments for Re-enumer alton OF Ore
~nn Ara Exceedinglx Eiimax

Arguments for . RECOMMENDATION OF Ore
gon Are Exceedingly Fiimsy.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. z-lspecial III
viii announce tomorrow whether q recount of
Oregon will be ordered or not'' Secretary Noble
ssid this afternoon. Further than this the Sec
retary did not say, but there Is an impression
that his decision will be against recount The
acting superintendent Of the census has been
consulted by the secretary. and at the time of
the arguments by the Oregon congressional de-
egation he thought the areum m-nts were not
very weighty. Further than this, it IL said the
secretary believes it would be q bad precedent
to establish.
made a. large by the census figures as enthus-
lasts thought they ought TO be, and If recount
were ordered for Oregon the bars would be
down, and more requests would come In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Pensions and Patents.

sions have been granted to the following resi-
dents Of Washington: Increase. George l.
Oman, Davenport; original widow, Sarah,
widow of william Chandler. Sprague.
A patent was issued today to Charles A. Dali
quist. OF Spokane Falls, for device for trans
hitting motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
OF MILITARY sURaEoNs
Col BE rnaYd j. ID. Irwin Comes to tho
neuartmeut OF the Columbia.

Department Of the Columbia.
wAsHIxGToN CITY, Oct 7.-lspecial Major
George n. Stsrnbers. surgeon. is relieved from
authority % the attending surgeon and exam
ner Of recruits at Baltimore. aud will repair to
San Francisco and relieve Colonel Bernard J. D.
Irwin, surgeon. Colonel Irwin. on being thus re-
lieved, will report 70 the commander Of the De-
partment of the Columbia for assignment to
duty a. the medical director Of that department
and post surgeon at Vancouver barracks. Msjor
Curtis +. Mum. surgeon, is to be transferred
from Angel island. CAL, to Fort Montreal, Va. !;
Major A. Wcodnuil, Of the marine corps, has
been transferred to the department of
the Columbia. Major william Gardner
goes from Washington barracks, District
of Columbia to Angel island. CAL; Major
vanburen, surgeon, from Columbus barracks to
Fort Spokane. Captsfn Rudolph Gebre, as
sistant surgeon, is relieved from duty at Angel
island, Cal. to take effect uron the arrival ct
that post OF Major William p. Gardner surgeon,
and win then proceed to Vancouver barracks
aud report ior duty to the commanding officer
of that post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

wAsHINoroN CITY. Oct 7.-ISpecial 1.-The
following new postofiices have been established
in Washington: Meridian, Pierce county, Mary
A. Leighton, postmisiress; Newhail, San Juan
county. Andrew Newhall, postmaster; Quiz
niault, Chehalis county, John McCalla, post
master. G. e Deiano has been appointed post
master at Delano, Pierce county. vice Nancy J.
Tarr resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
TRN To BIFTY HOURS gAyED

By taking the Northern Pacific yestiCuied train:
leaves Seattle 5.Q5 q m. daily. NO change of
cars aud I'll miles the shortest route 70 Chi
cago: tourist sleeping cars through, plEcng pa&-
teagers in Union depot ten 10 fifty hours ahasd
of other iinss- A. Cnilberg, city ticket agent
7i6 seconsi street. Boston block: E Tonkin,
depot ticket agent s. attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

CHARLoTIETowS, P. z. l., 0c:. 7.-Durisg the
severe storm yesterday the schooner Mary Jane
was wrecked off Cape Torment. Ali efforts 70
save the crew proved lutte, and this morning
none wers to be seen. Five Iodies were re.
covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Blaine Can't Come to Pacific Coast.

WARRINGTON CITY, Oct. z.-Inquiry at the
state department today eiicited the information
thar Secretary Blaine was obliged to decline the
invifatio from the Pacific coast to 70 there and
take part In the campaign. he pleaded lack OF
mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. Especial. Refer
ring to the letter from T. R. Brown. United
States marshal at Tacoma, Assistant Secretary
spaulding, of the treasury department, states
that the collector OF customs at Port Townsend
has general instruc ions from the department
to return to China II government expense all
lsboreis found by the proper authorities to be
uniawfully within the United Stat s. territory.
To the marshall 1t is therefore suggested that he
deliver any such Chinamen to the collector for
necessary action on his part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Sew Harbor Ram and Torpedo Boats.

0f1H ESctSo ASD@S~s
WAsHISefoN CRY. Oct. Next week the
navy department viii advertise for proposals
for three more vessels, . harbor-defense ram.
750-son torpedo gunboat, and another first-class
torpedo bost The plsns for the ram are about
completed, and work ID well advanced on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
NissIssippi to separate Races at school

JAcKscs, Miss, Oct THE constitutional
convention today adopted several sections re-
latina 70 educational matters, among them one
promising that separate schools shall be main
tanned for white and coiored children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
Hard Drinker. rhief. suicid :.

TUCSON, A. T., Ger. 7.-Georga +. Foster. city
tax CO le tor. who has been missing several days.
was found dead this afternoon, having CONF
mitted suicide by taking poison. Foster was .
hard drinker. and was considerably short In his
accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
HORRORS or THE CHOLERA.

O0gB onU SuItureS rIgnt TOT the Car
casses OF the Arabs.
NEW YORK. Oct. Especial Horrible ac-
counts come from the Red Sea OF the condition
Of cholera victims. Arabs and strangers in that
region are dying by scores Persons are seized
with cholera aud die within an hour, with
cienched teeth and bodies terribly drawn mp.
Birds and dogs feed on the corpses, which the
people are afraid to touch. and vast fiocks OF
vulrures dispute for the prey with the four
footed scavengerA From the interior of Arabia
accounts are fully as heari-rsnding. and the
victims are said TO be numbered by thousands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
RESULTS OF THE CENSUS.

Wcst virginia's Rate OF Increase Greater
Than Iowa's or Ohio's.
WAsHIHGToN CITY, Oct. THE census once
today made following announcements: St Paul,
1SS l56, an increase Of 81 1858, 22107 per cent
Iowa. 1905 729, increase OF 2S21 or II IS per
cent; Wes Virginia, 760, ,44S, increase Of 14l,-
99i, or 2as6 per cent; Ohio $685. 10, an increase
nj AS 6S7. or e5 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

ls-karat wedding rings .. Bssye's, soi Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
waiia walla County Prohibitionists.

WALLA wALLA, Oct. 7.-lSpecis. I-The walls
walia county Prohibitionists held their con-
ventlon today, and nominated the following
ticket: For representative from the eleventh
district. Z. W. Group. Of Walla Walla; twelfth
district. DR.. C. C. Johnson OF Waftsbure; sheriff.
G. w. Bower; county clerk 81. A. Davis. Of
wailula; auditor. J. v. Crawford; treasurer, A.
C. Dickinson; superintendent of schools ". g.
II Hayes of waitsbu7g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
sPOKANE'S SADDLE AND BLANKET.
Gift to Great King County Racer Attracts
Much Attention at Spokane.

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. Especial I-B. r.
Shaubut, King county commissioner, arrived to-
day from Seattle bringing with him an elegant
blanket and saddle presented to the horse Spo-
kane by citizens of this city after his winning
the second Derby at Chicago. They were placed
on the running horse in the King county cx-
hibits this afternoon. and attracted much atten-
ton. II was the nrst time the citizens of this
city mad ever had an opportunity of seeing their
beautiful gift to the great Seattle horse named
in honor of their city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Cuiver's Carbolic eafve-magic healef-cuD
bruises. bu M, etc. Twenty-Five cents-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
SILK UMBRELLAS.

magnificent stock At Basye's. soA Front
afreef
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, Aug. .9--Caftle-Recepts for past = hours:
$50 head total for week thus far, ls0toi Tor sans
time last week 1920; consigned through @p TO Ncw:
York, 40; sale. 100; market easier sheep and
Lambs-,ecepts for psst "a hours $500 mead total for
week thus ffr - 400 for time last week, $4,000
through. = 600: 10 Ncwfork. liO on sale.
1000 marAet steady and unchanged sheep choice to
extra - iOd$5 good to choice. - 5dS5 % common
fair sidsi 7O lambs choice 10 extra 80 22nS6 90
good TO choice, d$6 20; common to fair s5d@5 95.
Hogs-Recepts for past "a hours $500 head total fop
week thus far 81 100: for time last week, 80 100
consigned through 700; Newly ork 4S0; on sale,
200: market SLOW mediums and helyy - 4ods4 55 ;
Workers, 8 25d$i 35 grassers - lod$i 2o pigs,
80 2jdS3 80. u. -,
St Louis, Aug. 29-Cattle-Receipts, 2 100 head
shipments. ll00 market steady good TO fancy hatve
steers ~ 40dsi 90 fair good do s4G$i 0 sockers
and feeders 81 4Ods8 so Texans and indians. 81 800
So 20. Hogs-Receipts. 3lOO head shipments. 200
market choice heavy, - l5dS4 mixed
grades 80 o9a$4 lo light fair TO best - loasi 22s
Sheep-Recepts, 100 head shipments ilooi hArhes
steady; fair to choice StaS5 30. -,
Chicago Aug. .9-''The Evening Joumalp reports :
Catte-Receipts $4,000 head shipments, 1000; markes
lover steers s3 o5ds5 25 Texans g 65dt3 % ransers
@3ds3 s5. iiogs-Recelpts. u 600 head shipments
5000 market steady packers % aodst 10; best ssssy
Shecp~Recepts 1000 head shigments 5000 msrses ,s
steady; natives, $fdSi 15 We,t.rns 9i ood+o 10 !
Texans So 5Odsi 20; lambs, s5ds6 25
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

1T is not clear. owing to his His CORE,
spondence at the present time with Hamilton
of the district. No opposition Republican candidate
to Mr.. Currier is yet mentioned but Democrats are
lican dissatisfaction If Assembyman Currier is re-
dominated. They have picked, out swo Of their
eX-Assemblyman W j. Wilcox and Charles A. Sweet
In Niagara County the Democrats will probably
renominate Assemblyman XIII. OF the 1st Assembly
renomlnacd in opposition 10 KIN are John Darrison
and Van Shuler both Of Lockport
In the I'D Assembly District the Democrat who
now represents it, J. NJ. Harwood. declines re
Nomination. Tho Republicans mentioned for this
nomination are John Matthcwson, of Iartland Charles
Ackerson of Somerset. and samuel Pettitt. Of Will
son II is probable that the Republicans will carry
both the Assembly districts. Of Niagara County.
less there is serious dissension the Congressional
10 elect four of the seven AsseTnblymen Of these
COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
THE SITE OF TRADE.

Flour dull and Western super sss g 80 80 a
mills brands extra 50 25SsS 30 winter wheat d patens
g 2 q d. prdns da eSta S0 40 q So
at and easier Fu 35easl oS Longberry aaeaSa ss 10
No 9ss steamer & No. and i"ast G 81 @sisc September
9-5c october, ST. coz; December 81 oidsl "
Western dul mixed spot and August, 5slac bid Septm:
ber 53c bid October, o2c BID oats sInsu. uS,s
a9 Sc. do do mixed 4Od 2c graded No. white $40
do Do mixed 42c white, 42d4ic do mixed 4iai &c
Eys fay oSys So0Isi fo s o5asic Hay steady prime
choice timothy, siGFl2 PIooisohs s.ea Shoulders SS.c
long clear 62c clear rib, sides Sse sugar hsm
mail i5di3iac: ialge 1l'.dl2c refined 7..c; crude:
Soc b. tier active and very finn; creamery fancy 2sci
qS i 20 do GOOD to Choice oaiIc stoepacked l0aI2c
Eggs firm and active, 2lG22c Colee MIN nU onnIayed
7iGc Copper 1rm refined l5c Whisky hrm 81 IN
Freghts to liverpool per st. amer @ uh.et9 % oeo bush,
SotS So5 baS SS?V Sn' 5Ss saewhea oiOOo bu'A
boston Aug oFou quiet and steady uncS0n9ed
qts9r and eheefs @ bb
Corn 20 900 bush oats 1900 bush shorts. Slo TONS
BSaaS Aug se. 2'SSfssSS soS0 sasd spot i 49,
a. 81 I9 closing 81 lsi 5000 bush No % MoItneas
Sd g. Il 10 % GOO bush No. Il? 2Softh9 sa5 Rs 70 arrive
y@r y9a scarce SG n%d %h tn sIoS I Ss Sd 20
Yellow At 5sc q OSiS sS.SS Mo- At az s PC
o bush So at 5ie in store oats quiet sales
n no. white oa at No. l Sn Tl' ia45@c
BareyBuyers and sellers apart no sales: ~ oed
sna ciG fT%ht Snchansed s 900 Sos 3
ooo bush WOaa % ocS bSsh eo % 600
5co 2f SSS %bsss ss5 Ea?'s eo 'SiSo
chicago Aug 2o-The leading futures ranged as f0l-
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
rgr LAW SEEMED UNJUST IN THIS CASE.

There is provision Of the immigration law against
the reception Of any immigrant who is an idiot. Super
lntcndent Weber found yesterday that this provision
worked apparent injustice in one case ana MS sym
pathics took an appeal from the law. harha nini I"
swedish woman, arrived here YESTERDAY WIN her
mother and two children one Of the children rs rs an m
idiot and Colonel Weber was obliged to prohIp. 10
from landing. The child is said to DC yorng ,a se sh
going to place I'm Nebraska, where her huspau la n
provided home for her and her children. she s,u S
Aim had through tickets but no money She sald that
stcerage passenger named John Veande hao oere hed
10 change her money, some fifteen crowns. put n,Si
sanneared after landing Colonel Weber reported the
case 70 Secretary Window and asked for Instructions