davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
NAY sAeoesy.

Nav Nafscry o. ryni0n
l. brighter than the day.
Her eye "a ike The sun In heaven;
Was ne'cr 30 sweet a May
MAY Marrcry has lealst tunc
To which her soul Is set;
Tic voices 81 oil happy things
Az in i.. cadence met;
To- ,.is., ~ oll happy things
lna.r. snl earth. and sea.
Make music IN The little breast
OF sweet May Margcry.
ana has MAY Margaret hearty
Nay. child. God give thoc rrace'
IL. mait 10 Tor thee years ago,
Ana Keep. 10 IN a pi1cc--
Tho heart 81 goid that shall be thine
Int VIZ shall have the key
Tti opens iti-al. ~hoi an, whoi
An. who. May Margcryf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

oil lhe ability aif pronptneis OF young
man. Justice Field, WHO Is considerably past
threescore and ten. not only keeps up bis
work on the court, but travels 10000 miles
year and still finds time to attend many r.
ceptions aud pariica, Of which he isvery fond.
He IL also fond Of whist, and feels young and
strong enough 20 enjoy n rubber with some
friends tin Midnight. and then pass couple
Of hours in his study at work upon some de-
cision before retiring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Admiral Porter r. growing very weak, ara
r. not often -a,a outside the wallis Of h.1
quaint ola house and workshop ON II street.
f4e continues bic literary labofs. declining DO
f-b. a6youiava OF TAO modern convenienc-'
81 sfAnoyranler end tvnsuritsr and using ~''
Oh Quill ran' ln bis si1dg he Is surrounded
be niclnrcs and mogel 81 a1ini n"d o." q
and souvenirs gathered from ali Darta a. f'-'
,gorid THOUGH warmed against "a BY h'-
nhvsician De also CONTINUES 60 smoke 81 Hft
twenty nt.e lizlt col0rsd cigars each 6'f
Tho old admiral bias as much hair on his hetfi
90 be- ever lad. and it IL only year since 1
called on him one DAY. and, on making sof"e
remark concerning his Gge. vas astoii,hffl
~ receive a challenge 20 wrestle him FOR o.
foll or two
Two ~ our famous iiitsen. md both OK
them froia Now England. ere ~ TO heei ~
"a listof veteran statesmen ia &mssice. li--a-
tor Morrill,. OF Vermont, has seen longer
service in congress than auy other man nor
init Hc has been twelve years in tle house
and tuenN-tlree year, in the senate, giving
him a total OF thir'y-lge years 0i continuous
service. Senator Dawes is bat l.tt's heAiai
bin. He served eighteen years in the bon e.
and hos been fifteen years in the sena' up
th.rr-fhree years in ELL Dawes Is stI a1
active mln llt he has never acc1mli
eos much il ths senate as Doe did in tue poli-
Jar branch Twenty years ago bis nlme "a-
on every tongue. for he was ths leader of tae
house of representatives. chaifmu of tho
commute on ways and means. aad al.Aor oi
The nlr tariff b.n Senator Morrill, was also
tnc author Of 90 iar.T bil
Gen. NI raa- and Senator Hampton ar
vigorous o.l men, THE general isst.ll regis .r
of tho treasury and the center Of genial
group OF OBJ veterans now DO tie service OF
the United States Tie wal6s down Icnl-i b
vua avenue every afternoon, and DID m1n
appears ID hsb.ter known or l.el than ne.
Senator Hampton is not much oi r,is
triau. because le bias bat one ieg bl- le is
mentally yery active end be is also endowed
with vigorous appetite.
ROBERT GRAVES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

France has about 100000 Inhabitants
She has q debt tulro as great as Chat ot the
United States. and it ls constantly increasing
Every year She la, to r4i.a as mucl as $685.
OaO.OOJ 20 ran the different departments and
keep the country up generally. 1 never
heard FrencAmeu complain Of their taxes.
uui yot every man. WOMAN and child has 90
pay as much as So annually into tho halis
OF tle government Cor New Orleans Pea
tnu.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
sanllnr. nn.II.... ar M.lerer,...

The watercress is O. plant Containing very
sanitary qualities. a curious characteristic
of il is that If grown i'm "a fcrugnou
stream. II atsorUs into itself hgc times t-'
amount of iron that any other plant does.
For AN anumic constitutions 30 is, therefore,
specially OF ,alu. Bot BE- ai'o contains pro-
portions Of garlic and sulphur, W iodine aNi
phosphate. and is blood purifier while
abroad it is Thought % most wholesome cql.l.
nent with meat. roast or plel j.. o.t
the cultivated plant oiaiher moro e~.t '
DIGESTION than the wild one. New lo..
TELEGRAM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
Asia Growing Colder

The climate OF Asia Is becoming colder than
81 formerly was, and rs tropical animals and
plants are rc,reatug southwark at "a slow
rate This is true o.. Clla and 10 Is also the
cast ID western Asia Formerly, when China
was well wooded and lbe people few in NUM-
beT> Wild animals would abound. New China
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

These are cnl seats, are they notr In
quired the disnAed party standing ia the
aisle at the theatre "One Of them is an end
scat sir, replied tho severely accurate usher,
recently brouSh from Boston, rs be looked
at the quesuonor with q coldiy classical stare.
Boston Trpe Flag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Tlo OLD fashioned s.aa-se dress is very
simple, and may or may not be very inexplu.
siVe. log men anl married women the Only
absolutely essential sasAent is The paung, or
waist cloth, which !, piece Of cloth nearly
three yards long and $50 yards wide A
native woman belonging 20 the weil-to-lo
middle CLASSES would Do. ueod 10 spend more
than $40 per year Tor c.oln.ug -Demofcts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

An OLD man in New York was ia a store
examining number OF fountain pens.
"l'l take this one. DO said o. the clerk
"Tlat one doesn't low. the clerk answered
eyes. and that's the reason l select st.
Want it To- sign donation checks with, you
know. Merchant Traveller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
TABLE PHILOSOPHY.

a sick palate Is beyondthe reach OK physic.
Uneasy fits the coat the stomach pay for.
When dinner and appetite fall out it is
tine for arbitration.
One man may be sentimental, another hun
gry 20 man can DO both u the sams time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST ANDQUICKIsr HOUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
scnEDULEIN EFFFc FEB. 10 1890.
LEAVE RICpWOND:

TRAiN no 52. 30 4. ~.
EfIIltiiN ENfNt--. daily, FOR LnuFiilff
- Greensboro Wlusfou--nlcm. IuIhnn,
Raleigh. liaudlem1n, salisbury. hsnfville,
ilOf springs. Charlotte. foiumhia, Aiken.
Augusta. htlanta. HIfmlush1m. Mouigln-
riy. Nnw Orleans. IrtNs. nrd California.
Pullman palace slClpInE-e4rs Richmond 90
Niuvlllc and D1nsllie f0 AehcNliic Augusta.
birmingham. aud Sew Orleans.
IkAlN so 90. ll.uI a. ~.
VIRGINIA. NIiIh iA| DtiN' TX
PRESS. daily. l.r NufkeFIIlo, Hil st3-
lions ou tue NOffu.A nud western 'atifund
lvnchuurg. knoxville, lnnifHuDo-a, Meme
phis. and Nashville. HltO Tor hcYsvi.Ifi
tiafksvilio, DIfOId Henderson, Durham
and Raleigh This tram goes through solid
TRAIN SO. 6O.2P.M
~ ST NAIL. daily, lOr 900 points ou The
4 Farmvillo and POW aian Railroad. Dam
vile. Greensboro. NJ as ou--llcm, Raleigh,
Charlotte. tshnv.lf, columbia. Augusta,
Atlanta. n'rmuaham. MONTGOMERY. Now
Orleans. ICNfs. rnl California. Pullman
.pai4cn .ierp.ug-cnfs DHuEI Deb t0 Augusta ami
Atnnfa ana af Greensboro sleeper la Ashc-
Vile O. N0uI.fONu. lcnn.
INtIN so. go. g D.. 81
A NfIIA IO1iODAIlON daily. except
4 sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and in-
TRAM So. -. 6.20A.N.
IIONFR LOCAL. daily. except sunday
l freight train with coach attached, ior
Glover. VA. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
Train so. So go 5.iD A. 80. so 81 lt t.l1
f. M.. 40. 55 at $40 =. NJ. and 40. Al 40 $40
a. ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Bertio Brilliant driving homo from the
club say. how much pieasanter It is O.
ride DID O cab and think how much pleas
anter i- IS 10 ride boo q GAO than 10 is TO walk,
than it is 20 walk and think Low much pleas.
Inter il is pride in cab than it is to walk
Il la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Nil pleasures and palaces though we may roam
no 10 ever so rr.my there's no place Ike home
A blast from tle pic seems 90 darken the air.
Which. seek through the uogIl IS no thicker else
where
Home. loue smoked. smoked homei
There's DO place that scots us as wen as our
home.
Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

II j.. rather odd that tine man Of ali These
fifteen who appeared youngest and strongest
was the first % 20 down. Cen sclenc1 VISA
e. ohanomenally well preserved man. and
within week OF bis death was on horsei@r',
between his country home and the caniial
TO tho last lie continued bis outdoor exerci a
which had probably kept him 20 young long
offer most men have become iniirm and %
denfarY. Gen. Schonck was always fond o.
horsebackrid and Of good dinners. Itseems
hut a day or two since be was out with hia
friends. ono Of the merriest OF merry part7.
ana with an appetite which many man c.
40 could well have enVied Gen. Schenck did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
WORLD FAMOUS Old MEN.
The DEATH or GEN. scHENcK
BREAKS A NOTABLE CIRCLE.

Fourteen Of The scvcnty-eight Most Cele-
brafcd Men Of Mature Yeas Remain IA
Washington George Bancroft, Aged 90.
Heads the List.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
Daily EXcEpr SUNDAY.
THE FAVORwE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.


I OCAL lNpNt~~. dH.lF. except sunday
IS ops no ll stations. 40 irric' Manor
connect, ~liN >Ia-e Tor Nh.s'f'nn, also cone
meets with hiitimote -.e.m-rai Mesi foini
ID tIIiMvtI IlM. ltu. daily Except ,un-
y d.V. ur West Point. connecting w.iI
NOIk-fI.cr sfnliu0fs lHr Hl'umnfc. 40 iii.
timorc stem con Dtt With iitIt more 1900
and NcW York. FARE: Richmond io Il l-
more. -. Oh Washington. ta. t1Iuiadeil PIMA,
$3.50. Sew York.. 1880.
STEAM R- LEAVE BALTIMORE p. 80.
I'Of WEST POINT, daily. except runNrl,
l. thence by hicnmuul nul nIutNIr lHii-
road to Richmond. lfrlfins it 81 iu t. nj n'Ni
II A. d., and cOunc.iIUa Win iltln 40 81.
l~ct FRAN 40. DIV Irginll and aoftn lnN.
TfAryNo. l9. 74oA.tL
1 ONAI. MIXED. daily, except sunday
- leaves iNcntN-f street ill Ntt
Point ald Intermediate point,
Picket Office nt station foot of virgins
street
city ticket Office corner of Tenth ani Naiu
SOD HAAS. JAs.L.TAYI0p.
Traffic Nlu1Ear. Cen. Passenger A .Uut
jo-trH $ p lIs. DIV. r1s. Agen..
NORFOLK $50 NEjfniN RAIL
TWO DAILY iasi-ay0 NoHtof rs.
rr.i. IULNif .riHrf 1888 ipiu. 1850
E.thfl -tUhlDt ID. BYRp4,INIIIrl A-
afUH.
G.sJA. rf. Daily r'- trlor.hulr. Richmond
rud -Nrf'is through rrpIl.s. Ar
fiff ..ti.la 1920 o. ~. i.0r. only
al '.fsre I.l- HUd suffolk. s0e-
ond t-t. leaving Petersburg la.
l1.OA H.aNIlIriyfus al t'riolt
u.2 aiD. ra. all siaionr.
$50 A. VI. Dolly. tiu Il'. tr.I burg. AriIAH no
r.ieln0t 1913 a, 81. $50. 3
... ID ~ A. 70. |I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
lsna.lal cnrr..nand.nc..l

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The death last
week If Cen Robert Schencs was The iirst
break in somewhat remarkable circle
read somewhere short time ago % iIat OF inc
famous old men Of the year 1870. ~ en-
braccl Dr. Dounger, Che thco'osiani Won
Moltle. Cardinal Newman, Louis hosuih'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

beside lis loaded cart De stands,
4 shovel ln bis horny bands,
a son CI tu.L
The tail board of DTS Cart De tnumps,
and GA ,he Sidewalk deity dumps
\ iol oi soil
New York Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

pA-crorr. s'CUfLccu.
Neal Dow pe Lo2eps, Whittier, Banum,
Tennv.on. Gladstone, Grew, Fremont and
many others known the world over was
surprised 90 notice That the iist contained the
names Of fifteen men who arc residents Of
Washington. though only seyeniy-nine names
appear in altogether. THESE Fifteen famous
oil men OF Washington Of the year 1890, with
age 40 last birthday, are;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Charlie examining crocheted arti-lel-
What DO YOU call thisl
carrie-Ihat's called a-a-"hug-me-tightp -
Boston Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Olall the girls call 20 mind,
From Mary down % Manly.
There's noe q single one. dli,
Who said she hated candy
Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

You've lots Of goll. thought he
and So IN Try % WOO you.
Love may be blind, thought she.
But see plainly through YOU
-Munsey's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

......
lNHtEl IifN-t
At OLD pOlNI und NORFOLK. closely
VIVID all lines IOi Baltimore. I.Iud.luInaud
for Llsiern No.f tlfUl.ua and th0 south.
AtAlN PORT NLAH l0r Hampton AND
smiihlc.l| As.
and at llAh lel With toe Atlantic
4n1 Aaufil'- iailrlnu tor WaYerly. lllcss-
lii4, thl 300 ei...l.ne
D-i1 AZ. WAITER ROUTE.
,'i t-f h4 iifhI.
..... i,l .i7i In
Afii'' i'" ~ i.. WI .tlf AND 81 49,
~ 'si.
.. .,,.. ~. ............
i.Ai'.- ii0' littA HAAS iAAit4ED l1
..., .r. 90
-' .. r'-r. .," 'i.i.i
'.i ,'',,-aY l.,,NNn
TIl.t-. .-- NH4f.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
MORNING. 1890
ct. Wheat Receipts, 7e, zoo bss

Steady, quiet. Wheat Receipt 76 200 bs{
exports. none; sales. 2,6S.00u bu futures,
lower; No. 9 red, 1.O334@1. LOS in elevator
$1.O2ss af1oat $1.Ol4@ /. .O3ss f. o. b. No. 2
red, 96c; ungraded red, $1@1.O4A; No. 1
northern, 81: IDOL. IAN No. hard. 81. 16is;
sell by longs; No. red, September closed at
S1.O0s4; October. Sl.Ol@1.O1s4 closing
at $l.O1; December. 81 .03sss4@1 .OIhs,
SiosRs ossss cosus as sosa a5 Mgx so7 o7
@ -OS7s. closing at Sl.07s4. Rye quiet. firm.
Barley steady, quiet Barley malt dull; coun-
try, So@S0c. Corn--Receipts. 12O. $50 bu :;
exports, 44.O24 bu; sales 936OO0 bu fut-
ures, 14I 900 bu spot; spot market moder-
ately active, Ia@34c lower, weak: No. 2, 55
@5514 elevator, 5512 656Isc aflOat ungrad,;
ed mixed, a5A@56Ac. Options weak, l*@-
s4c lower; freer offerings and movements 10
October. 54t2@55ls6c, closing at 54ssc; No
vember, 54ss@55lsc closing at 545Sc; De-
cember, 54s4@55Ac, closing at 54s4c; JanlsI
sTy Msy Ia@2ss aa @ 5sssc closing cInanv o4ste sss
oats-Receipts, $4,000 6u: exports.l
$50: sales, $4,000 bu futures, 12S, 600 bu
spot; spot market moderately active, UNI
changed; options dull, easier; September;
ing at 44Ac; November, 1850 i47se, closing,
at 44ssc; May, 46s4@047c, closing at 463ic;
spot No. 2 white. 45@46c; No. j, 46c: No. il
white, 4Sc; mixed Western, A l@46s4c: whiteI
NCStciu, ;44VHOoci NO. CulCdSO, 4OC- HAY.
weak, quiet Hops quiet unsettled Coffee
Options opened steady, Is points down to 10
up closed steady, 10 points down to 20 up.
sales, 5000 bags. including September,
1S.3u@lS.5Oc; October 17.55@17.65c;
December, l6.55@16.7Oc; January, 1880
"a IL. Soc; February, I5.4o q l5.5Oc;
March, 1915; April, 151O@I5. .2ue;
May. 15.0o@i5.1Oc; spot Rio dull,
steady; fair cargoes, 2Os4c; No. 7, 1874
@19e. Sugar-Raw quiet, steady; fair re-
fined, 5ssc: centrifugals. 36-test, &c. Mo-
lasses-Foreign nominal; New Orleans
quiet Rice unsettled quiet; domestic fair
to extra, 5ss@6l2c. Petroleum steady. quiet;
United closed at 797sc for October. Cotton
seed oil quiet. TaIlow quiet barely steady
Rosin steady, quiet. Turpentine quiet, easy
at 4OA@4Os4c. Eggs quiet, firm; Western,
&1@22c; receipts, 4,450 pkgs Pork quiet,
steady: mess. $1l.5C@1o25: extra prime,
$io55G@ll. Cut meats firm, fairly acctiye;
m1ddles quiet, steady. Lard lower
sales, 1850 tierces options sales. $500
tierces; October, Sc. 25@6.27, closing at
So. %; November, S6.4O@64l, closing, Sc. 40
asked; December, $65C@6.a2, closing ST. 80;
January S6.73. closing at $50 asked
Butter-Choice firm. fairly active; Western
dairy. 1G@i4c; Western creamery, l26
22l2e; Western factory, 612@ &c; Elgin,
23c. Cheese quiet. strong; light skins, so
LAc: Ohio flats. 6la@S1ac. Pig iron dull,
steady; American, I6@lSc. Copper NOM
lna!; lake, September, Sl7. Lead strong,
dull; domestic, $5.1=A. Tin unsettled;
straits, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Sept. 24.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 2la to per cent; last loan 2Ls
closing offered at 2l2. Prime mercantile
paper, 6@7t2 Sterling exchange quiet but
S4. S4l2 for demand. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 1874 shares. including
Atchison. 1925: Delaware Lackawanna 4
Western, 22. l5S; Louisville d. Nashville.
1880: Missouri Pacific. 1910; Missouri Pas
clfc, 1850; North American, 1898; North
ern Pacific preferred, 6,470; st. Paul. "a, lSO:s
Union Pacific, $40. The stock market to-
day opened with quite little boom in those
and in which the short interest is.
believed TO be larger then usual The de- {
mand Of late has come principally for the
shorts and when that demand Stacked off to-
day the activity ceased and prices dragged.
The market still retains its almost exclusively
professional character and when those
operations ceased dUllness and strgnation.
took possession of the market just as they did
some time ago, before the extreme strin=-
gency in money occurred. The street is
again awaiting developments The same
stocks which have lately dominated the trad.
ing in the stock market were all again PROM
1nent to-day. but the activity in them was on
a much smaller scale during the past days Of,
this week while firm to strong tone marked
the trading in them in place of the decided
weakness which they SO lately displayed
In the afternoon the dullness and stagnalion
became intense. The rumor that the tariff
bill would be called up in congress to-day
was the occasion of the stimulation of the
trading in Sugar ReGneries at higher prices
and that stock was again the most prominent
feature i'll an otherwise barren market 1t
opened per cent higher at 80. and rose
per cent farther, but reacted partially late in
the day, though it left off at a material gain
over its last nights price. ST. Paul was
active, but fluctuated within narrow limits.
while North American displayed more than
usual strength. and with Sugar is alone in
ending at material gain. Lackawanna was
like st. Paul, firm within narrow limits. al
though quite active all day long Among
the specialtIes Mobile u Ohio was the strong
feature, bat the remainder were dull and with
out movement of importance throughout the
day. The opening was steady TO firm and
all the advance, as rule, was made in the
forenoon, while dullness and slagnation
were the rule i'll the afternoon. The close
was dull, but firm, generally at small frac-
tions better than the opening prices. The
final changes are generally in the upward
direction, and Sugar rose 1l2 and North
American y, the losses being few in num-
Der and insignificant i'll extent Railroad
bonds were more animated. the sales of all
issues reaching $89O,00O, but out OF that
amount Texas Pacific seconds furnished
S174 900. The market was unusually steady.
and the final changes are even of less i'm
portance than usual, but the few important
ones were advances. Government bonds
have been dull and heavy. State bonds have
been entirely neglected
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
SOME WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.

Gov Hill was fifty-seven years old on
Friday.
Mr.. Bradlaugh, besides being good
angler, plays the game of chess to per-
fection.
The people who occupy the cottage
next door to Mr.. Cleveiand'S at Marion
have felt it necessary to put out plac-
ard on which are inscribed the words !:
Next door is the place."
Four people at Long Branch, who are
we'll able, from financial standpoint,
to ride in carriages. are the most enthu-
SiaStic pedestrians of the place. They
are George w. Childs. John Hoey, presi-
dent of the Adams Express company
A. j. DreXel, the banker, and Daniel
DougheIty. 1t is a rare sight, indeed,
to see any of these men in convey
ance Of any kind.
f. P. Sargent, the head of the BROTH
erhopd of firemen, was calvaryman
during the latter days of the war.
Senator Stanford's fruit farm in Cali
fornia is the largest in the world. 1t
contains $4,000 acres, and the grapes
raised and the wines made there are
famous where Stanford himself is un-
known.
John Dillon, the famous Irish agi-
tator, has brother who is an obscure
lawyer in a little country town near
Denver. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Dublin and well educated in
the classics.
E. W. Fay, the new professor of
Greek, Latin and Sanscrt in the Uni
versity of Michigan. is only twenty-siX
years old. He was recently graduated
with high honors from Johns Hopkins
university, where he received the de-
gree of PHI. d.
James Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier
poet, was in Chicago the other day,
looking meat and spruce as an alder
man." His cheeks were rosy. and he
appeared to be the picture of health.
His work this summer has embraced a
Christmas story and several poems Of
length.
Senator ingalls, has built new and
handsome house OH a site overlooking
the city of Atchison, Kan, to replace
the one which was burned some time
ago. His new home will be finely fur
niShed, but he cannot replace the
library which he lost in the fire, and
which he had spent lifetime in col
lOctiUg
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
lNEINNEAPOLIs MARKETS.
CEramF,er rofCo,n,merce


Wheat was lower and active, opening be-
low 96c for December, but the good buying
rallied H@SSc and reached 96l2c Then fol
lowed a flood of selling orders and the mar
ket gave way to it. ana fell with small reac.
tons to 9oc. Some sales were MADE that
were said to be for account of country ele
vator companies against their country pur
,chases. The market took all such offerings
easily, without breaking il more than to
equal the general break at other general
markets. Such sales have been quite liberal
for the last TWO days. The country
movement is quite large now. and has
not weakened prices more than had been
generally expected. Later reports of 25O.-
600 bu worked for export in Duluth and
half as much from other places strengthened
markets, and smallrush from the crowd to
buy gave an improved tone and u small rally
that soon spent its force, followed by less
activity. Cables were very dull. Weakness
aboard and large Northwest country move
ment were the leading causes of the break.
81; No l northern. September and October,
92ssc; December, 947sc ;aMay, S1.o1; o. t.,
93c; No. Northern, September, sec; o. t..
Ole
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
Union Stockyar(fs,

official receipts at South St. Paul: 79l
hogs. 273 cattle 80 calves, 511 sheep.
Hogs-Steady. Quality common to fairly
good. None of the receipts were as Tues
days top load. which brought S4S5. All
sold yesterday to uptown parties and the
packers at $4@4.S0 bulk at S42O@4 80
Quotations: Light S3.su@4.45; mixed,
S3.SO@4.45; heavy, So. .sO@4.45.
Cattle-Steady on medium to good Com
mon slow. Feeders, butcher and range steers
i'll demand. Sales: IL butcher steers, "a ,
lbs, at So. 90; IL head head, 961 lbs, aver
age, at S2.25; bulls at 81 1.3O@1 go; medium
calves 244 lbs. $3.50; cows, 92O lbs, ST. 80;
9l2 lbs, S1.5O; 500 lbs S1.sO; 1,O3S
lbs; $l.7O, and 947 lbs, at So.
There was a better trade during the
afternoon and some Western butcher steers
were reported at S32o@3. .35. Quotations:
Fair to good fat native steers, S3@4; good
COWS, S2@2.50; common to fair cows, 75c@
81; range COWS, @-.50: milch cows. 5. "a
%; range steers S3@3. .35: yearlings, ST. 500
1.75; stockers S1.75@2. So: feeders, So. .23@
2.75: butcher steers $2.25@3. 25; common
calves S2@3; veal calves, S3@3 rs
Sheep-Steady. Early receipts sold: 42
mixed, 50 lbs average brought S3 65, and 90
mixed, So lbs, So. rs; common bucks at 81 so.
Quotations: Muttons, S3.7O@4; lambs $3 S5
@4.30; feeders, S3@3.75; mixed, $500
800