davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
THE LEGISLATURE.

The present 90-day Legislative session
will terminate on February 20. There
remain only 80 days to do work, which
the constitutional convention estimated
would require 80 days, and accordingly
prolonged the first session 80 days.
The prospect is light that the legisla-
ture will make up for lost time in the 80
days that remain. The senate makes
spasmodic displays Of energy, but so far
it has passed no bills, nor has it, in the
opinion of some democratic senators, been
legally organized. On Saturday Judge
Hedges was still wrestling with rule
question and was receiving little encour-
agement from the senators of either
party. When Mr.. Richards was about to
end a tie by voting two democratic sena-
tors turned the scale and defeated the
plan to consider Hedges rules. 1t was
this set back that caused Richards to say
II am going home until you are
ready to do something. When
you want me you can send
for me-" This awfulthreat did not cause
q panic. Brown, of Beaverhead in home
ly phrase said to the would-be dictator:
"You will wear out the seat of your
trousers before l send for you" Thus
the senate may this week be without
Richards, who finds his occupation gone
since the senators do not persist in Great
ing ties for him to dissolve.
In the "houses'. like anarchy reigns.
The sense of helplessness paralyzes
action. The members cannot legislate
seriously when there is no sense of re-
sponsibility. The republican senators
might by acting with the regular house
break the deadlock, but they persist in
considering the five Silver Bow imposters
as elected and thus impose conditions
which the democrats will never accept.
The republican "house" is likewise re-
sponsible for the deadlock, for if its mem
bers would join the regulars, the republi-
Car senators would be compelled to
recognize them as a coordinate branch
of the Legislature
tho session expires s>.arnor
fs1snnla@ rpllAs=shees askedysto call, another to
prevent the state government from Tafr-
ing to pieces. Such special sessions are
limited to the purpose for which they
were called, but the governor could make
the call comprehensive enough for the
emergency.
1t is doubtful, however, that Governor
Toole will call any special session unless
the Silver Bow claimants take themselves
out OF the way. He will not be a arty to
arepetition of the present state of things
He will not give Richards another oppor-
tunity to override the constitution. Be.
fore any special session is held the way
must be clear for useful legislation Bet
ter no Legislature than the present dead
lock.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

THE Northwest Magazine for January
gives much interesting information re.
garding Aberdeen, Oak, and Grand Forks,
Oak. Every page reflects the progress.
i've movement which permeats the north
west. We observe that Mr.. Smalley
helps to "down" the doomed ice palace,
which was once the pride of St. Paul.
But he advocates the union of the Twin
Cities, which have o a strong rival in
the twins at the head of the lake. The
reasons for consolidation are strong and
are likely to prevail.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
GREAT A L TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL. 1880.
MI-WEEKLY
TIMELY TESTIMONY.

In the current number of the Farm
Journal, (Philadelphia), the editor, Will
mer Atkinson, writes as follows:
For a little outing, we took a flying trip
in November to the far northwest, through
Dakota and Montana, over the great
Manitoba railroad to Great Falls, on the
upper Missouri river. This town of
Great Falls, a thousand miles west of St.
Paul, is one of great interest to US, from
the fact that it has every element of flu
ture greatness. 1t has developed rapid
ly since u former visit, and now has
between 5000 and 1000 inhabitants. 1t
has the finest water power of any city in
America, and has plenty of coal within
an hours haul. The Boston & Montana
Smelling company has just decided to es-
tablish its plant Ito cost over 81 ,OOO, 900
at This place, and later will remove its re-
finery aiso. No city in the Rocky noun
tain region is so we'll adapted for the
smelling and refining of ores, having
abundance Of power, "oter, coal and lime.
and eventually several other large smell.
ters will go there.
We have no desire to place Great Falls
aiAaaR9AaapkQMiAanea hefoge o GSAr .ggsadeEs,
but when nature has done so much for a
city as it has for Great Falls, we would
be remiss not to mention the facts to our
million readers. Next season it is ex-
pected that a railroad will be completed
to the Belt mountain mining camps, the
Pacific extension be put under contract, a
large depot be erected, an electric street
railway established, 100000 dam built,
and the smelter be got under way and
hundreds of dwellings erected, all these
operations requiring the labor of several
thousand men, and a population twice as
great as at present.
One drawback to the place is that,
while wages are high, living is also ex-
penslve, all kinds OF vegetables and fruits
costing more than in the east. We i'm
agine a lot of New Jersey truckers are
wanted in that locality to feed the miners
and city population. The climate is as
mild as Philadelphia, blowing in spring
very much earlier. Land is cheap and
fertile, but the rain fall is limited in late
summer,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

MAKE No MIsTAKE.-If you have
made up your mind to buy Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to take anv
other. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its
peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation, curative power superior to
any other article of the kind before the
people. For all affections arising from
impure blood or low state of the system
it is %unequalled. Be sure to get Hoods,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

Coop reports continue to come from
the copper interests. The American
Wool Reporter, which is good f~nancia,
authority, says: "Copper shares have
been very strong and rising. The specu-
lation in them broadens and includes the
lower priced shares. Copper is quoted
higher in London and in New York, the
Calumet & Hecla, according to rumor,
having advanced its asking price to IS
cents. Eight of the Lake Superior mines
are reported as producing 1880 tons of
mineral in 1889, as against 47,3O5 il 1888.
The leading Montana companies are esti-
mated to have produced 119, 300, 900
pounds in 1889, as against 90, $685. 900
pounds IN 1888. The fire at the Anacon-
da mine is an important element in the
copper situation, this mine having pro-
duced in 1889 about 7O,OOO,OOO pounds.
BY latest accounts that fire is still burn.
ipg." 1t is noteworthy that Boston &
Montana shares are $52, while last April
they were as low as $2SH. The $2h
shares ought to be still higher when the
Great Falls smelter and refinery increases
the c%ompany's business and profits as we'll.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

Mr.. CARTER does well to put the Mis-
souri, river above Great Falls on his list
OF improvements for $4,000. In the
TRIBUNE ANNUAL, Col. Wheeler tells
what was done formerly by Major Magln-
mis- and others to improve that portion of
the great river. The growth of settle
ment now renders judiclous improve
ments still more desirable,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

CONGRESS is busy in devising schemes
OF public expenditure, but has done
nothing so far to reduce the burdens of
taxation. The senate bill of last session
appears to have been abandoned so as to
give a pretext for the hearings that are
now in progress. The prospect is slight
that any legislation will follow such
hearings.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

ALL the reports agree that Thomas G.
Power received only 30 votes. This is
not a majority of the joint assembly
which consists of II members. Sanders
had IS votes. 1t follows that Powers
claim is weaker than Sanders which is
weak enough.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

HELENA is about to follow the example
OF Great Falls in establishing a system of
electric railways, of which the Broadwa-
ter franchise will be the parent stem.
Other cities may keep up with Great
Falls, but none will Guido her in modern
Improvements.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

In Minneapolis the electric street rail.
ways have jumped all at once into popu-
lar favor. Tom Lowry is likewise so
well pleased with the system that he is
about to abandon both cables and horses
in order to introduce it throughout the
Twin Cities. This success confirms the
wisdom of Great Falls in giving Il fran
chise for electric lines. The cable method
has Its merits, but fair tests prove that
electricity is best Of all as motive power.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

PROHIBITION does not prohibit in Dead
wood, South Dakota. All the old saloons
are running in full blast and three new
ones have been started. The hardy
miners of the Black hills are firmly op-
posedto sumptuary laws.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

THOSE who supposed that the Ohio
democrats might be wheedled out of the
senatorship will be disappointed. Calvin
s. Brice received the caucus nomination
on the second ballot and will be elected.
lie Will be a more active and efficient
senator than Henry B. Payne whom he
will succeed.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

New schemes for the wool industry
are proposed. Metcalf and some other
manufacturers want free wool. Juillard
u Co. call for ad valorem duties upon
wool. The Manufacturers club of Phila-
delphia, favors higher duties on wool
and woolens.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

The Muscular contains information
about petroleum which is important if
true. Jack Graham, Il cattlcman from
Tobacco plains, informs That journal that
just across the line near a branch of the
Flathead river there is q running spring
OF rich petroleum. He says the oil is of
good quality and exists in great abund-
ance. He also claims that in various
parts OF the country along the Flathead
in Missoula county oil can be found in
such quantities as to give cause for the
belief that 1t could be found in immense
paying quantities. He says it is only a
matter of a few years until the Flathead
country will supply the entire State of
Montana with coal and oil. Mr.. Graham
is en- route to his old home in Virginia
where he will spend the winter months.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15


AGENTS WANTED,
~. For Club rates. or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
velope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT,
Address M. A.. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change, draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur
leans, La.
rem that the payment of prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks Of New Or
Leans, and The tickets are signed by the president
reoosnis e in the highest courts; therefore be-
ONE DOLLAR ia the price Of the smallest
part or fraction Of q ticket issued by us in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than a dollar is a swindle.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15
M@Y@
H&~%

We the undersigned banks and bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
teriss which may be presented at our counters:
3 M. Walmsley. Pres. Louisiana National Bank
5le Rs,d hanaux Ip; D.. ! Pres; State NNationa5 Bank
Carl Kohn. .......... Pres. Union National Bank.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

/. o. G.. T.
Stated meetings of the Star Of Hope Lodge,
No. IS. I. O.G. T., will b. held every Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock, in their hall at the Presby-
invited to attend. -
D. D. BRUCE. &. T.
E. L. WHITE, Sec'y.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give a immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts, so cts, and 81. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

Is 1Ood charters paying extra insurance; British ship
- piaUrhard hence In Soioon 30 900 cas- lncd
30 ~ MiScELL 30 GtNnriiI,t-
NV ORLEANS to spanish ports extra heavy pr ,iayes
about $50 'ShoohSf Harry W. maEm'' tenn, rTr c1ooncr
UompS 1 |1u Enrk Rncksye 70 Dcnar,Ia mbr. On
H"'t. 49, ,,E ri,,ont 1ynjdod 70 Norfh onl ,tt ra-
1s a, terms H9N 80 s to p n ~rhooncf MaS HOPPE
aHphdIt - ~ IA ~. ~ ~, ,,i,,,, nbe Jm6,r
hcncG e" \a Pend ton baIicH to %cw York lumber
private terms bl'Ish -uiuHr oln9t - '''' ,, KIM
to INcr(oo, ItI 9 oHo liaI a Zfo piadcphia TO
70 New OK ,rT' ': ,s, ""IA ""'''
Cadl slaves on rfN"" "''"' ..
PROVISIONS PORK-iIad m0dorat inquiry az
,.c,dV ana uncnaug.d prices sale, 200 hh'
Mes, within the range Ne, quoted slC5oaTla - Shor'
Ceor 81 1ud*.o - tAth Irlhc, @il PEI ~, ma 10
lily Mess, az % Is -. fINtaH t a." .i@SIi
ate request ny E\ti9 ihuia M,'' = Iii P,rtit
fancy lots he d az 81, - anIIf, :! t?GS
in bb,s. $50; Patc sgSa % HlEf II w AZ t
West MEA IS ayc not arid FER tnc gay Iu
ing steady but quiet Peeled Bellies quO"u az -,
Pcked Hams At 'a"2c -.moeAG dI S;"t|c i.n.tt,d
ShGIUyi,' DC 1ho 5ntr, cIo.d - 81 Nav - o.
"'U nfi;csFn H0Gf-Iahrr weak on light while heavy
50jisr; Pig, 1 So lARll-Rnl'd "'aN,I StlA III IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
LIVE eTOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo VOW 20.-Cae-RceentS lat - hours, - ~
iead toal or week thus far. looUU i0G sum Co -,
week 1000: consigned through. 2O=o hcaa l'oVS @,
which 10 York 100 for sale; markct steJGN' Shet
and Lambs-Recept- last - hours $500 head '9.i BOO I
,y,e, nm, hr Assoc fOr time last "e.t "33-ou
corsisncd through 500 head 400 Of which TO New ORR
200 for ale: market hrm Hhecl-tholcc 20 cH tIS
40. Good 10 choice. - 16eNi - common u "a
Si1Si 20 Lambs holcc 10 extra 50 80 90 g3'l "
ch.ise - -5gSG O5: common - fair S5aS3 90 log
Receipt, lat - hours 17.G4O head toi1 ior "" ~ uS
faL 80 CSC; Tor same time last week, S-Si, Con" ~,
thnuch 80 head o2O Of which % NV. oI1 -
Tor ale. market dull mediums heavy ana Hiktl - 80
hcvy Workers, 80 COQs3 G5 sht Workers, - 'o"'" 80
Sbi,aso Nov o9-"The Evening Journal report
Catr- .co,s 2 500 head Of which q" W,Ie vans.
I.yrvthi,r on tho list sold out on cafN Loti o.
,iCdv 10 strong priccs. There was 10" 'NIa oI ta.H
.i. ON sal" but such be- quoted al @1HSt % 9A'r'
- Adst g5: medium and common. @iH*i 90 llo2s-
R.cuts 20 600 head the largest run on SatuFAN oi
IT, ;tar Values Zoe lower on heavy I2r ,o"'f %"
d,,n and fair prckcr< and 2Oc lower on Hsht I"Nt
aid common lighi mixed 50 35Ha3 80; h@,yy i2rASE-
=: asa 80. ligl. 50 600 b 20: light light s" -'H
:: a. Sbccp-R,...ipts G.oc0 head. Of which 1900 We
% through account. leaving only about 3oVo o. ar, an
~ witch we're disposed Of 40 early hour go"d ~ ''
,,tsn natives NAV De quoted az Sid:f so good I" o"
81 W.s.crns sid>4 20: ff Texans S+Cti 90; common
n.tivs and feeders - 75aS3 hctter quality :" ?ee
3j. common grassy Westerns. - pd.H .! ls1i 70"
sj7j for good TO choice and - coast - Tor others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

which were largely purchased for Continental account
New cps good demand. The better ~ pieces
tendency Price, in favor OF sellers. tap q" Good
Hop. N1t1 woods attract moderate attention. Tho
purchases United small. little su
allie for requirements of that trade being catalogued
Thu, far 800 bale, have been withdrawn. Tier"
available 10000 bales Following thc sales and price
obtained Sew u.h Wales 800 bales secured. lcdG
l. I'D do locks and pieces. % lOid; greasy, g. al02i
do locks and pieces. 1isG.d Queensland 100 bales
secured HAAS Gid do locks and pieces. % greasy ia
oSi,d and pieces. esd Mibouin. and victoria
100 bales secured. .d0 J. l cck- and pieces, o2G
l. I'd: cra.y. GdalS, a. locks aud pieces GqSed New
Zealand bales secured Sd4 l. 1hai DO Looks ana
pieces sd sd greasy - IOLd do locks and pieces
5a "a south Australia 1oo bales greasy 7''d; Wet
Australia 300 bales o. I'd locks aud pieces
J's0Gid: Cape Of GOOD Hop" aud Natal l,sOo tales :
secured 7ddls ID greasy. f'.ds'?d.
Tho ,,,nor, during the wrel from New South Wales
zoos bales from Victoria $50 bales from S2atn
fIon Cape II Good Hope and Natal. 30 ha"s; from
singapore 39i bales: from RUSSO. l2i2 baies; rom
france sGs bales various other p!ace, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

uudcr My, ana was at the close - IL crnts under
MAY. 'aFnerH SAID that that spread meant
over cents 10 people who bought the December and
sold tie Way; torn. during the day wa weak Sho"
lnE az thc close d decline from Friday Of "a cent.
1t continued 10 De the fact that although stocks are
Admittedly exceedingly small. the nearby OSuOns
were pressing ior sale. November and December az
one moment during the daY showed decline OF i:
cents although AT no time did May show decline "i
ull cent The stock Of corn Of all grades ID pubnc
hon~c, Whlch amounted last week 10 only o2oOOO
bushels prohahy does not reach tonight over l1oVo
bushels Probably II Will turn out. too that the
stock of contract corn will not much exceed VO'uUO
bushels December corn opened at 81 H. Soln ~ ioW
- 81, and closed at 80 cents. May opened at - =
sold ~ low a. - -. and closed at 80. Although
oats AT night showed less ~ a decline than corn '"N
were not AZ all strong May oats opened at - D.
sold between 10 - and A.. and closed a. - cents.
The first dispatch from the stock Yards put we nos
receipts ~ $1,000, the second dispatch Al fooD anu
quoted . 10 GEMS decline. This extraordinary hog
movement naturally made the feeling easier. ana
brought about something Of decline. NJ nlght Pofh
showed drop from FRIDAY ~ - cents. lard o. l.
cents and short ribs Of - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF xEwyoRK DEALINGS.

n, - ----I H. - r--o,-, f-----
Saturday 5 wheat n"'"'' wa ""'N "'"'I""' I'''''
nat Of III, preceding week. Lor, than l,Gooorp
,, t,,, hand. and ,,o ,,.,d,u,, 0.,. ~ Il, local
''-"' I.,,...., ., .. TO- .,,,
'htG.t lf. lII''N 'diF "''"'''' "' '''' }" '''
go, N.,r,i,,-,et and We-t.rt .rlfu, urnIi
'c'p' D" 'pc y" .'. NV t,.,.,
ucht operators IN" I'''"'I' "'''' ''''' ~ ''' Jul"
KINGDOM were LIBERAL but excited hitlc comment. \
..,, ,t t,., IN. i,ducad bv liberal clearance. Of
'""''' '''"b "a .,
lonr from the Atlantic ''aD"'T" ANU n''"'" I'P'''
pnoerHng The large demand for cash wheat a. Mime
oI TN. .trcuytl Of silver al . cycrird II favorable
'F .r, 80 SIT, ,,..,... ,... .,,, -,
influence ~" ''' JIM" '''''' '" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

IIvcIUo0I NOV. %, I =. m.-C0tton- AncIlc0n. Mn.
dling ; 3.lGd. The sale, Of The day includcd 400
lalr- AMeii' ..
Futures diced finn ~ tn advance Amer an-Mldduc
low mddIing cnuc. December delivery J1.Gfd1 b-did
december and January dc.Nsry. Gidj sod Jahuary
and Tobgrary crIItfy , 1lGfd ~clD-. February and
Marcn delivery. 1854 iuycrs March and Ann de.
i,arv l6-G4d buyer April and Man delivery. . lrGla
= IeGlG: Mny aad June delivery. 2i-GId burcr-; June
and July driv,rt 2jGid buyers jelly and August de-
Iyrr,. ; J.Gid buyers.
t.aiyo-iou. Noy. :9.-Cctton quiet: mdGlinG. 95l3o .
ny uiadllrg p i3ICc' good Ordinary. 3 lGr. Net aud
ros. receipt. f7lO balc exports to treat britain 900
,nt-,, j-. 1S sale. Gl1 stock. u O3J
VorioIx Nov. % Co;ton steady: ndddng o.. Nd
ard loss receipt. 1891 bale. OK ont, TO Great Britain
900. coa,twisr. / 709 sales, 1855.
NcvOfleans NOV. r., toh q'ic' middline l-lGr ;
low nidcling. Sac ooos odlhary. 10. ~ r.rw-
gl ar. grJs~ q Gi3. c,pD t. u IA Co tncn j,G1
Cr,,tui-" 81 sal,- 500 ,tork ..G $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
REAL ESTATE.

New.York SATURDAY, November 20.
city real eratc Schanac and A9cOn Room for th,
week ending to-day wa, 1871 .0G@. The aggregate saI''
,ol the month Of November was f2,?loJdl
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
the present week ending SATURDAY. December . the
following auction sales announced 10 be hclu aI Inv
Exch1nge and Auction Room.
TO-DAY CNONDAY). DECEMBER l.
TOreGlof Ear, ip, g1'e o. ~ :Solo each anu ''
nEOOKLYN PROPERTY
co S ran S' sS35 % q . @2a' S@: Gae ami
McDon0ueh st,. 10Th and 26th Waids.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ..
FOrGIo'gre sale t Of aHa SH 81
i' o EsIi S.3 and 700 ,y Dud@so 80
90 59dt n. $50 s,h.nyei lo ?5<lo2 5N25 y
80 and sn Ear Irldngs 80 ?25 j5'.t; 'djomln i
s4th.- lois 23xIoo c,ca % tsst loGth.s 900 It q
oa. AND st S ba iTa 30 Co. 7o % so
= corner Of oth ave Pot of land - 2NtrreFq
:, lot, :o5A--A2lIioo a@d 2tory GMclIng NO i
d M md ,;toTT IG 81 Nn seS parkaTc - Of
ohi sae q jy io,' 29Sog II .acG ana 2, > d 6gdag
ave % iG on tii2t and Parker ave. Union and N'
WEDNESDAY,. DC. 3.
Foreclosure ale, !lot Of land, looXloc IL and Ave.
story buildings an1 'orr,t,F dwellings. So, $50 %
aid G,t"rS ndnc So 10; W., oi.t :, loo Il i
Il athayc: i oi. i5GN39iI and j-,tory dwelling No Ia
West l2,in,t. - It 81 3'layc bI"cqtor sale
100 n Of i,ta,r pot q land TO- no ana ,,iory
building. No. - % IL 'thaV y c9rn"r Of "a It.
ms 30 273 Ws'e7 t. 'Gio n IS o, Doycr-.t; 10y
- ~ gX2i GN-3 AID 3-t0ry binding 40 "a water -
!. - 10 n of poNct.,t. lot 2iG 50. and 3-toJ
dwelling 80 22l " cs'h.~t. >. '11.f e. W y ;th-,vc
5, = .t '2 -N :. e. o: "ilualc ''1 '
NEwJiE>lY PROPERTY.
public auction plot ~ land :''N''' and i-soTy build
Ing. broadway, Long Branch
THTIt~DNY. DEC. 4.
Forecosure sale. lot lolN~o and fsto-y building 80
l5g .fn.aNc. 9 - lHti--t. lot. l-.itlu3@ ana
8.story dwelling No lli lat -othst - % II I"Nin9
tou-aAr.
NTWJlR>EY PROPERTY.
Pte ,uc,loo CD acres ~ land and story house.
Mounian.a,e. uonr NoitI Branch Road. SoI".NiI.'.
FRIDAY. DC. =.
r,-lo,,a .aie LOT I7NIoO D. and i-.tory drDinc. y
90t A. i.d.-t D. rs. y 1d-at". lot lp-. lOu'
BAD i.-'ory dwelling 40 i6 Wet tltn-,t 80 o.
-,i.,,- .i.r nf no. ~ land l-5Nln2.,. apd 5.-tor
b,ld'ue, 40, I.gi- 20 }tF 3in'r. corn ''in.>-
of of iard ialtA7o and j.~tory bIhdng-. Nos l,0.,
aud SO iarA.ate, corner l-tf.-~t, i"t ,\lnn
ii:,ih--t. 30 = Morr-aNr. Partition -at. l't IN
~ and 5~foly building. 80 Il Br0'H"--t l-'I II
(oIuulbll--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov. 80 tSpccal.- There was yesterday a
moderate sired vigorous and not At al III naturrd
scalping contest prices In the wheatpi'. The
close wa within ii cent Of the opening and only :
cent under The best figure Of Friday. December
wheat opened AT ~ ! =. sold between 90 I ana
% - and closed 1T 90 = MAY opened ~ ~ 90 -
sold between ~ Ol ii and ~ 90 a.~ aud closed ~
~ 90 81. Possibly the topic which most as
cnssed and possibly most Influential. Wa money
December wheat mas. most vi the day. fulI D cents