davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24


a very low iinl, his nnmc WIS Mick Dodge,
And afterwards Blivins; AMI RliviMs, they SAY
Died ut lust inn VERY MYSTERIOUS WAY.
Now, all of IL sudden Il rumble was iIenrd,-0
Tho around underneath thyin seemed to Ie
stirred;
a l'rcni flash of light, Y BIZ, cloud of smoke,
a i5'la i iii'o ,n uif iI,as si," Of 'h oY sa .if ,s, Of ,h Poke 1.s,,
!!nlpel the ,:sliest goblin ever was seen;
His face wills black, his eyes were red,
And II horn cnYlcd over tie top OF lsiaeIcnd.
The sossips of Poke they screamed, they ran.
And last came Flipps. with the Jnialnese fun;
The imp laughed loud and clnnkc,i lis Chains,
Then grabbed their slslics md trod on tliei,
trains,
And seemed to he having. tho lrimstony of,
a nice little circus, ,ll planned by himself.
They few over field, they flew over hrier,
They pissed The depot, They passed the spiro.
And when the clock in the church STRUCK five.
They reached their homes more de,ul than alive.
And This is the end-yon may think it's II joke
OF the story Of Old Mrs. Blivins of Poke.
Chicago Lnlgw.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
a SHOCKING
a Minnesota Mothers rorriblo Crime

N minnesota Mothers TcrriblC Crime.
A Farlbault, Mimi, special says: One
of the most shocking tragedies which
has ever occurred in this county took
place Wednesday morning at the res
idence of James Mcneil, jr., near
Cannon Lake. Mcneil arose about
5 o'clock and went into the kitchen
to build a fire. Mrs. Mcneil slipped out
after him and locked the door, and then
went back into the bed room and took a
revolver from the bureau drawer and shot
her three children. Mcneil. heardthe.shots
and tried to get to the bed room, but could
not get in. He Then started around the
house and went in at the front doorandmet
his wife coming from the kitchen, where
she had chased the Oldest child and made
her take carbo]Ic acid and took some her.
self. Tho little girl evidently struggled
very hard with her mother, as her face and
hands were covered with acid. One child
was killed instantly and one died about IN
O'Clock that morning. The little baby, B
weeks old, was shot through both lungs,
but at last reports is still alive. The
woman and the little girl to whom she
gavo the acid are also alive and may live.
Mrs. Mcneil gives as a reason for the ter
rible deed that she had been sick and had
no hope of getting well, and wanted to end
her sufferings ut once. Mrs. Mcneil is a
daughter of Edward Hollister, of Hopkins
Station, MINI. DIR. Jackson, the attend
ing physician, says that unless intiam-
nation of the stomach sets in tho woman
and the little girl will probably live.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
seventy Injured.
They Fear Dom Tedro's Fate.

Seventy English miners wcro injured by
} train smash at Chesterfield.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
BLOWN TO EITs.
A British BARK Fake Fire ana is Neccs-
surily' Deserted,

\ 4 AbIlllSU tatrk 1ilk0S faro anu IL NGCOS.
sa,ily' Deserted.
A letter has been received here from
Capt. Rowland, of 1.-THE whaling bark Cam
ton, dnted at sea, Dec. 5, and rostmarkcd
Cape Town, giving an account of the loss
by fire of the British bark British Monarch.
from Hamburg for Sydney, with q general
cargo. The British Monarch took fro on
Nov. 90, and as there was ten tom Of dyna-
mite on board which could not be got Mt
and thrown overheard, tho crew took to
the boats, in latitude 1858 south, longi-
tude 500 east, $50 miles from Cape
Town. The boats lay by from 4 n. III.
to l o'clock the next morning, when
the fire reached the dynamite, and
: q terrific explosion occurred, blowing tho
huge iron vessel to bits. Tho flash of tho
explosion was seen by the Canton's officers
$50 miles distant. and was thought to be a.
falling meteor. The boats set out to row
to Cape Town, but became separated, and
the one containing the second mate and.
part of the crew has not been heard from.
y The other, containing Capt. Morrow, First
Officer David Welsh aud fourteen others,
was picked up by the Canton, and Capt.
Rowland. though it was in the middle of
the whaling season, started for Cape Town
with the rescued men. The weather was
fine, and 1.-THE missing boat stood a fair
chance to keep a1oat and be picked up by
some vessel.
THAT WHOLESALE HANGING.
Six Men Executed on Ono Scaflold ut Fort
Smith. Ark.-Thcir Crime.
Tho hanging Of the six condemned MUIR
derers took place at 2:12 p. M.
The crime for which Austin Pain paid the
death penalty was the unprovokcd MUIR
der of o man named Thomas Elliott, in
Mag, 1883.
John Billy and Thomas Willis, both
full blooded Choctaws, were convicted
jointly of the murder of q white man,
whose name is supposed to bc Abe Will
iams. Williams had refused to give the
Indians whisky and they killed him.
Sam Coin and Jimman Burrus, also
Choctaws, murdered Houston Joyce, of
Franklin, Tex, In Nevada in 1883 for his
money.
The lat man was Jefferson Jones, an
other Choctaw. His victim was IN old
man named Henry Wilson, whom he killed
whilo going through tho territory on the
18th of March last.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
WALKER BLAINE DEAD.
THE sECRErARY,s sONDlEs SUDDENLY
OF PNEUMONIA.

Montana Makes . splendid Financial Show.
ins-Otler News, Good and had, from Va
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

W II. Haggerty is at Elkhart, Indi-
ana, on legal business.
Daniel E. Soper, of Newaygo, regis
tered 1T Sweets yesterday.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney KNAPP
pen is IN OwOsso on business.
Mrs. Leonard Covell and Mrs. Jas. A.
Rumsey left yesterday 20 visit
friends at Charlotte, Olyet and kala-
maZOO.
General Manager Head ,Superintend-
ent Agnew and Auditor Rogers, or the
G. & IS. NJ, went TO Muskeg0n yester-
day morning.
Col. C. ". Calkins went to Grand
Haven LAST night TO lecture IN the Axe
lev institute course on william Shake
speare as a Citizens
Victor H. Middleton, prescription
clerk for Peck Bros. for many years
past. is very seriously iil Of pneumonia
80 his home, 2SS Sneidon-st.
Mrs. A. D. Ester and son, Alfred, Of
North D,vsiOn-st.. have gone 20 De-
troit for weeks visit with friends, and
60 take In the flower show.
Mrs. Phoebe B. Whisheid. Miss Clara
Wheeler and Mss cora " rs ZgS, Wekr
among the Grand Rapids delegation at
the ". G.. I. L. convention az Holland
yesterday.
George " Terry. who went % Kan
sss last fall with the intentlon Of set
ting there. has returned 20 his home .n
Montague. He says Michigan Is way
ahead Of Kansas
Mss Abbie Weller. stamp clerk IN the
post0ffiCe. has gone 70 Detroit on q
vacation trip. During her absence Mr..
7 Geoi Y Fairbrass VIII sell the govern
ment posnsl goods
saws she Arm Arbor Csurie; "M 50
Mary r Hunt hss gone 20 Grand Rapids
for the week. and while absent VIII
help her family celebrate the sist
rthday Of her grandmother.
Ms. 4. schmidt. the janltress Of the
public library. leaves n few days Tor
her oid home IN Germany % viss > s.
ter whom she hss not seen IN maav
fears. She viii be gune for some slx
weeks
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
hAEI OLD FRIENDs WILL
MOURN
Ds@th - 5asass Is. y slssas a. ola ks-s
asst g tkts Citg


A letter reee sed ia tas el-y yestsg-
c&y revealed ilAs sA8 asps ol Lae 1e2ta
u sa Cd resident Il 1ffana Rapids
JAMES B. wilson. Al frenoat One.
TIE old zseats u Grand Rap.ds vi.
rememeeg james 3. NLsoA se one of
tie most hlgaiy respected citizens ~
l,s day tie Sane a. Grand Rapids
iusl = year oT te0 tsiore the va, and
eontlnued h,s residence here uDtl his
removal 10 Lansing 81 the Ilue ot NoY.
Algef : elecuon. During me Ume "
OF rs feS.de nee hers. hs No1 9f tll-
sell D tlose phases Of ctiaIzetet most
= SAiy esle0Med among neli tAs ants
ton and regard or Al hls telloW-towns-
men. As the tine u h.s death, be VAS
waiting Trends ia Fremont, c0to- II
body will be brought here fCf bursl,
an1 VII arrive GA tie lake shore road
az f.a3 TINS morning. Tue burial VII
take plaoe from the Park Congres&-
tOnal eaurch AZ 3 O'Clock THIS after
noon.
fhe deceased Mr. Wilson was born n
NlllOughby, Ono. IA lo35 Al the age
OF - ho graduated AZ tie Western he-
serve College, the institution which 0as
gwen 70 the country 50 large al amount
or that western heart and brain timber
that has made the western part OF this
country 90 potent 4 factor IN modern
civilized life. After q course OF study
at the Yale law school be was admitted
% the bar. Shortly after he came 10
this city, he became Circuit Court Com
missioner and filled that otice Tor
several terms. When GOV. Alger was
elected, Mr. Wilson was invited 10 be-
come hls private secretary. Removing
at that time 10 Lansing, he continued
10 reside IN that city unul the day of
his death, filling an honorable place III
the social and business circles or the
capital city. He leaves a family con-
sistlng of wife and two sons, both the
latter being married. Many mourning
friends today are expected 10 pay last
tribute OF affection 10 good man and
an upright citIzen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
JACK THE Ripper.
l. Hs. afleF a. Dsraeates ChiHsss
ESseutioaerg

l. Re. AateF a.. = Dsuasatss ChiHs~s
ESseutioaeF>
The practice q esusaty tends 70 aAsa-
"a Aad ae1@ae. lAz nay * llussrstsa
- s1selfas.s upQn exeea 1oneIs Ia CalnA
naere the lesal manner Of punls1sag
vouan guilty q murder : as follows
TEE glegm Is boand upon a pQcllc
staSe. aaked an Aer ewes L. ndfo.aef
bg lae 81 OF tne forehead pulled ao"o
over them. 1hen the execusloEeu
slashes oEt heE cheeks, Ee4G tne eaTs Aild
nose. Ihe flesh " TIE arms snd legs :
stripped o1. lasenboNeling follows.
1le rxeclglJleTs are trained TOR tDe
bus s., and after years Of wor1
tae torture nnslg Incomes 50
much ~ q mania Mlth them
taSt they become partly deDented, /,
aud g0 SATISFY Their oesFS Ter blood ;
Kill thelr enemies much n the same
way ss they legally torture the4f VIC
gims. IL has frequently occurred that
al eKeculOosg has iefl hls regular
place and gone about the country on a
Killing expedition VI hls own. Recently
there Bas 4 nenolsA murder ne 81 Az
lat happelle, France, committed after
the fasnlon of ''Jas K the Ripper" IL
i now thought 10 have been The work
of All eKecuuoner who left China 70
escape punishment for his crimes The
victim had been drinking with a China.
man IN the afternoon il low den ana
the pair pa ted apparently on friendly
terms Thirty laborers OF the Chinese
Colony were arrested on suspicion or
being accessory 10 the crime. The Lon
don police are now inclined 10 belleVe
that such character also committed
the Whlgechapel butcheries.-Reitgl0-
PAil0soD Dhical
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
The Verdict for Little.

The jury OF the superior court re-
ported a verdict, after deliberAtion of
twenty-three hours. The verdict was
that the Street Railway Company was
guilty OF the negligence charged IN the
information, and that the defendant
was entitled 70 recover damages Ia the
sum of SIX cents. The verdict is VIC
tory Tor the Street Railway Company, as
II leaves the plaintiff 10 pay his own
costs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

widdlcomb's Factory Adopts the Nine
Hour system.
The committee Of the Carvers' Union
called upon Berkey q Gay yesterday,
but got no positive answer. Tho Wid-
dicomb Company agreed 10 adop, nine
hours for nine hours pay until January
I. 1891. and then if the system bad be-
come general they Will adopt it perma-
nently. The men accepted the c0n6i-
ton and entered upon the new arrange
ment az once.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
ON HIS RETURN
From Placing Two Convicts in the Ionia
Prison.

Sheriff Cooper, of Oceana county,
was in the city yesterday, on his way
home from Iona, where he had just
escorted James Walburn and Perry
Curren. The former was sent up for
six years for forgery, and the latter was
sentenced for three years tor burglary
and larceny.
WalbuTn is young man only 10
years of age but, Is a thorough rufnan.
He Is the one VINO struck the sheriff 5
wife over the head with club IN max
ing an attempt to escape. Tomorrow
the same sheriff will take o. l.. Ned
burg, of Hesperla, to Jackson prison to
serve is months for forgery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
LAST WORDS.
Advice of a Father TO His son When the
Latter was About to Embark ON
the sea OF Nafrimony

Ny son. listen to the words OF Wis
dom. Women are queer creatures. II
many a time Of peril have saved the
family bark from disaster by the pur-
chase of new bonnet. Bringing home
pretty ribbon has often pat ali end TO
what promised 10 be an ugly squabble.
But heed this If you have one thhought
Of a prosperous voyage. The sheet
anchor Of all the happiness you have
shared IN your past life IS the early
formed and never under any circum-
stances neglected habit Of bringing
home with me every saturday night
three packages of "Secale Flakes"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
WILL JACKSON WITHDRAW p
The Base Ball Association at That Place
Little shaky.


There is great agitation in the hearts
OF local base ball enthusiasts at the
present writing. A meeting OF the di-
rectors Of the Jackson Club was held
last night to ascertain whether It was
the sense Of the directors that the club
should back out of the Michigan League
or not. 1t seems that no one IN Jackson
wants to attend TO the work of
looking that a club unless they can
secure their idol, Jim Tray rs
a member of the club. Tray has signed
with the lshpeming club, and claims he
can not withdraw from his contract
with them. II he does not do so, how
ever, the Jackson association will prob
ably soon be a thing OF the past,
What was done ut the meeting last
night mas not yet been ascertained, but
whatever 1t was expected would be done
was SD important that meeting OF the
directors of the Michigan League, has
been called TO convene at Jackson to-
day, and Frank w. Hne will attend
from this city. The other clubs OF the
league have been looking with anxious
eyes toward Jackson for some time,
and if that club collapses the result
may be fatal TO the Michigan League,
If Elkhart or some other town can not
be induced 70 JOIN.
b. Allen said last night that Jackson
had already gone too far to withdraw
from the association, and that Jim"
Tray would play with Jackson this sea-
son if it took heap of money to induce
him to do so. Jackson people, he says,
are too struck on the game tc allow
their club TO go the dogs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Have you rag or ngrain carpet that
the carpet cleaner canHOt clean? If so
send to Us and we viii wash IT for you,
and you Will be surprised at It's clean
appearance when we return It to you.
NUNGEE's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
Duly Dedicated.

The Good Templars of Greenwood
Lodge dedicated their hall At ca Canal
st., with appropriate services last even
ing. The hall vas packed with the
members of the society and their
friends, and the exercises of the even
ing were very entertaining. The pro-
gram Of the evening was as follows.
rA.al.atr-r ssrrl-.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

There viii be a musical entertain
ment for the benefit OF the Kewahke-
wan Tribe. No. p, /. O. Il. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, 6l7 South Diylsion-st.,
Thursday evening April II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
BULLETIN
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE TO LOOK IT!
NJ, {. Lapham { Son,
GROCERS,
PROVISIONS, ETC.
IS South DIvisioR-St.

10 oId Goods h wVTk q Tbe stock
q entirslF rev sna iins sna9e TIE
sssorsEoeuf - wsfi~s and eoTnHlsse.
Soo5s 1t.gveEso " sDy 7sTt q ne citF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

ayes. Pm feeling pretty WE'LL" said a
gentleman yesterday. eve been eat
ingSecale Flakes for breakfast. They're
wonderful aids TO digestion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

This Data n History April 23.
lss-Ee4Ea = <nzxssp<zEs ho4u "a
az.i-L Lea1z ~ = Li4z4 IL f1s41rsa. 80. ased
isss azaszsz Lsa42a4 49, l-a.1aa.-< u So
tlai4 90 l@zsl 49, s4r EsN1lsa
I,EA- -tSss. Ess9EA - poz1<ssza q 80 1spar--
llaS% - f4z--4. --res1sd - C14fsaes.ss essz-
80 2s=a
isz Eanss ses.zzsxs szEned q ss~ oxsz-as =
- .laL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

You will like the new cereal "Secale
Flakes" They are delicious and
healthful.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

IA esoneeLlen Nita oktr regular lsnn
dEF ~ork we sssh Esg are ingram car
PETS, awnings. quilts, bed spreads cur
l<lls, horse blankets, TAP Eoscss etc.
AvEGEgs L&ExQKfs ~ Aent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

The Michigan Central WI ran a
SPECIAL excursion tram 70 Detroit gnurs~
day, April "A, ISse, gisang rs pasroassn
opportunity of visiting TIE florsd and
Auslc$i Charity festlvai, al The fellow
lng extremely loW rates Leass OT4nc
k4plas. els = N, 500, ATElfe JACK
son. a. m, depart. sslo . na.i arriving
AZ Detroit Al IL 81 .. In.s returning
leave si ESQ ,. nl. Isekets good only
o. thls spoo-al IRAN.
r. NJ BkIGas,
General Agent, Grand Rapids.
Gao. ". MUNsoH.
Union Ticket Once.
j. Z. HAWKINS,
Ticket Agent Union Depot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Eat "Secale Flakes" the new break
fast dish.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

WAsH1sEos. AVri zs.-For Aichi-
gan sbossrzs cooler so1laerly sizdss
shifting ~ westerly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Ne are fhe originstos OF low prices
IN this esty. Telephone as. 3et, and
NC Hill call for your Work.
AUNGEg's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Quality wins. The fine elegant favor az any
Toss Up" Cigar is not p-rceptible in the
other Sc cigar. and only IN this best grade OF
l0c cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

af7ef A Psitirs.ra rarref sss heer tau-ht
90 say Take br. Bars ceulh eTrnF-
salvation et = grnTfra .nrepars = lsr
tha cure ~ az 7ala. Notaaz IKE it cs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-06
Rev vork w,n,ne stocka.
NEWiVoRK, Nov. 8 1890-The following are
to-day's closing quotations Of mining stocks:
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Nov. 4 1890.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions. &c.:
Pork Long cuts 10 25013 rs; snort cuts IS or
@l3 IS; backs at 13 5O@14 90; lean ends Is 80
@13 70; pork tongues II co. mess pork IL rs /;
prime mess IL 70; extra prime at IL 70.
Hams 101Sc; small at 111ac; pressed hams at
11Mc.
Lsrd-ChoIce e5s@sH p N in ties and tubs.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at GA % n:
country do at size.
Butter-Western ex creamery 25M@ 26c; fancy
higher; 6rSts and extra rsts 1to % extra imII a.
ton crm at 19c; others l00I Sc; factory choice
26c; extra frsts 24G25c; New York and Vt dairy
good to choice at l5@z3c; Eastern crm good
to choice at 16@24c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice 1015G11c; Western
choice az 91s@10c; lower grades as to quality.
Sage lie. JObbing prices L.c higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 27d28c: fancy nearby
stock higher: frsts 23@25c; extra Vermont aDo
N at 27@128: Western choice at csc Michigan
choice at 20 d27c. JObbing price le higher
Poultry-ChOce fresh Killed Northern and Eas-
tern turkeys 2o922c; spring chickens. 17@18c;
lie; spg chickens 1O9 &c Northern fowls, choice
fresh Killed l3414c; Western iced fowls choice at
10G12c; live chickens 90 DC; fowls at 9@1Cc.
Beans-Cholce small York hand-picked pea
Beans at 60@2 So . bush choice New York
marrow hand pkd at 2 5O9-:small Vermont hand
Jobbing prices loo higher.
Hay-Choice PRIME nay SIC 0O@S16 go; fair
to good S13 00CGS16 90; Eastern fine $13GS14;
poor to ordinary $109S13: East swale at $40;
Rye straw, caoice, SIT 0o917 30; Dat straw So
@9 90.
Potatoes-We quote choice Houlton Hebrons at
83G85c per bush; do Rose 75c; AroostOok He
bons at 80G63c; Rose zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-06

beef hams are dull and weak; tierced beef firm
and quiet; cut meats steady and dull; middles
nrm. Lard depres ed and lower ;Westerp steam
az 4zhS city steam at O5; renned quiet; for
Continent 66 at 80 s A 2 40. Bette' frmer
ana active; State dairy 14926c;, do crm at 209
do factory at 8aI7c Cheese quiet and steady.
Freights to Liverpool firm ;gram per sIeam-d
CHICAGO, Nov 8. lS90.-The Flour marke is
easier. Wheat weaker and lower No spring and
No 2 Red 98sS@98Hc Corn easier and lower
No 2 at h214c; No White 53s4 a54c. Oats are
lower; No az 42sc. Rye-No at 66Hc. Bar
ley-No 2 at 7SGS0c. ProvisIOns-Pork quiet at
10 or; Lard quiet and duh at 8 10. Dry sailed
8 85a 80.
Receiprs-Flour "a, 900 tbls. wheat 1884, 900 hu,
corn 1000 bush, oats 56S,00O Dush; rye 90
COO bush, barley 245 coo bush.
augmentation 1000 bbls. wheat 10000
push, corn t3S.OUU bush. oats 10000 bush, rye
1900 hush. barley 2l 0 0 bush.
ST LOUIS. Nov. s I89O.-The Flour market
dull and unchanged. Wheat lower; No Red at
81 ~ 97s. C. ora weak and lower-No 2 at 6 81.
Barley tirm-Mnn 72GSoc; Neb 65@77c; Iowa
SO assoc. Provisions unchanged; snail BUSINESS
Pork I 90. Lar0 al 6 90. Dry salt meats-shou-
ders at 30; Ion IS at 7kn 80; RIBS S' 95 So;
short clear 6 o0o6 10. Bacon shoulders o 90:
longs and ribs at 80; cl ar at e..
Sugar-cured hams 10 50al25L
Receipts Flour, 1000 bDls: wheat 10000
push corn 5000 bush oats $4,000 bush; rye
27,OCO bush; barley. 27,o0n bush.
shipments Flour. $4,000 bbls wheat. $1,000
bu 3h: corn, $4,000 bush; oats s26 OC0 bush rye
1000 bush BARLEY 10000 bush
DETROIT, Nov. '890.-Wheat-No L Whre
a. 97sz C: No Z lied OF. Corn-No2 at 641ac,
Oats-No at 47c; No Q White 49c.
Receipts-Flour 900 bbls, wheat 1857 bush;
corn lo,loo bush; oats 100 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-06
Domestic Markets


NEW YORK. Ncv. 8 lS90-The Flour market
and 90, 1853 SACKS; dull and heavy; sales l9. 100
bbs.
Flour Qnotat!OnS-loW extras 3 70d4 Is citv
mills extra at 1895 40; city mills patents 80
d6 %; winter wheat, low grades, at 70a4 15:
fair to fancy at 1905 40; patents at 90a6 rs I:
Minnesota clear 50d5 Is; Straigbts do at 4 9 a1
60; do patents 25@6 co. do rye mixtures
430a4 80; superfne AZ 1913 S5 fine 66G
60: Southern honI quiet and weak; common to
far extra at 70d4 l5; good to choice 90 4 260
90. Rye Flour firm an quiet; superfine at rs
ga 20. Buckwheat Flour U0@z 10. COrnmeal
steady with fair demand
Wheai-recelpts 10l.1cO bush; exports I26,-
100 bush; sales $4,000 Oush dull, 10lAc lower
aud weak: No Red at 05al OF in r,ev, O76s
a1oal. 1 06 10 al 081a o b; No 3 he'd 98@s81 " c ;
M NOrIhern at l O8es No hare l l 90. RIVE
quiet and firm; State at 7615O677c; Western at n
t07ac. Barley is firm with good demand No 2
Mil at 83GS4c. C0rn-receipLs $500 o bush; ex-
ports All ush; sales lie, 900 lush dull 1a(1A C
lower and weak; No al 69A d6O elev, 60A G61
af1oat. Oats receipts 142.000 bush exports
694 nush; sales 128,uG0 bush; less active and
weak; No at 48Ac; do White at 81 =. C No at
White do at hbc; Mixed Western 47052c; White
do 30 a5sc; White SAFE F0@58c; No . Chicago at
60Mc. Coffee-Rio more active and steady fair
cargoes at 9hc Sugar raw entirely nominal:
refined more active and steady; 5Ssc; - ira at
6 I3-l o96 size; White Extra & 6 li-l606 49,
I6c; Yellow 3-l6G6 7-l6c. of A IS Ieta &c /;
Mould A o-16c; STANDARD at 7-16c; COnfec
TONERS A at 6Ac. cut loaf and crushed at To-
ice powdered at Gao; graduated sac; Cubes
69sc Petroleum quiet and steady; united at
78hc Pork active and nrm. Beef is steady;