davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
HANGING FOR AMUSEMENT.


self In Reality.
Two remarkable examples arc on
record OF persons who allowed them
selves 10 be hung for the entertainment
OF an audience. An account OF one OF
them is given in the London Lancet OF
April II, 1s47. The mans real name
was John Harnshaw. but be performed
throughout England under the high
sounding title OF NJ Gou9e. He was an
athlete. and among other fests it was
customary with him to exhibit the proc
ess OF hanging. In this performance
be relied foT security on the strength o;
the muscles OF the throat and neck
alone. BE had a rope with fixed knot
that would not slip, and passed both
ends O. the loop up behind one ear.
The whole act was so sdroitly nan
aged that be prevented any pressure OF
the rope upon the windpipe or the Jug
glar vein, and could even sustain
weight Of 100 pounds in addition - tbst
OF his own 0o5y. On three separate oc-
casious Hsrnsbsw uismanged the rope
and became unconscious. but WA. luck
liz. rescued each time. DR.. Chowne. vho
writes the account. says truly. II can
not be doubted that as far ss sensation
E1a consciousness are concerned TIarn-
shaw passed through the whole ordeal
Of dying; and had he been permitted %
remain hanging until actually dead bs
would have passed out OF existence
without further knowledge of BIS MS
ery. H2rnsasv sad. lot With particB-
lsr reference 90 either Il ths accidents.
bat IN speaking o. his performances col
lectivsly. that be could rsoollect moth
inz which happened q Bin after the
roEs tirhtensd. and tat De lost lis
senses 49, a. once.
Tie moment t5e rors e5tin fhs wrong
place ks felt thc change ana ooald not
hrsathc: fsls &c II Re would ike 20
loosen himself. bat never tbought Il
using "a ka-ss Ee ezn<rieace5 fh-
hssviness q lees s15 arms raeationsS
II othsrs rbo have been half banz znd
thea resousi. ard the rattllnr soun6 n
his ears. bUt never So spsTzs cf Hght.
7kish s-e tze Ususi paszouesa
Brfdrss's Hz-6 Let
Brs-.t-En Joy sisos is - Hor
eoald - Tas uinit / lav 8o-n In
sslzps. an - n1zt Tn arase. . bsr.
= eet - Nssrss tee tsTas feF en-
fse
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
= arrLAc m nj 49, -. -. -.

E"1'' E'1---TF" I-1NIITa : TV|I- T-|UNIIT = D N
bslis- DAILY except sunday. .Daily e.
ca eatsfoAs. lbaii5 except Mondas.
ihf" esh t~rof coach r. tnicago ca 30 -
~ "a n--no ezra caarg ge foI scale
Toe . 80 a. a.. q a "a coas.kIlua 81 aax eeacb.
= slc ssiokcf runs flf.l l. 10 lhic4ga saIfd
lhfOash oofnaiuAfIra slrrEiug and chair
cas- 70 aaa nom lhclaltpoiis Ca Aight Ia
press trains.
~ o2gA sieepefs 70 and from Chicaso ca
night tePrtss trains
A. tAhP3AIIR. Trkro Nsnsfer.
WILLIAM A. 0tvs1.hs a. flra pass Egs1's
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

a-lNs.s = . Ut. HalIN tfrfUI rundHV
taxing eueci sunday. july lh lss.
sleeping ears run on paCi &C. aud Atlantic EK-
presses 70 and IRON hffroii-Parisr ears rua
on i,ay express and Grand Rapids Express 4,
and from Detrolt-Dire connexions mace ~
bttrQii with SIT through trains Past Tickets
on sale ~ Union Ticket 0fca f- Monroe n
and az UNION denof
fHrb V. BucGs. GEN. Agt. o5 Monroe Il
q. N. kUssfE4 -. ad j. Agt Chitagn
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
DtlRoiE .. II. I'D MILWAUKEE

Dttroit express and EYellug cypress nave
psflor cars attached, sHd uiake direct conhsc-
u. ih Detroit faT aA points baet.
IAp.e.s leaving a. lO.a1 b. m. has N hthtf
ierp.As ear io Detroit. arriving it Deifoi-
Morning eNpTess ana Grand Rapids express
have pa i0 ears attached
Through railroad Hrkffs and ocean sfca m
ship tlckets snd sleep ng raI beffis srrnfen ~
j.. =. u. y. once. Monroe 81 ana 81 tns
depot. ...
JNO v. LOUD. .fa1.c 81 aErr fsifoii.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

Inc shortest ilBs q Detroit ana Essf fie.
EaLt Psri2f cars between Detroit and Grant
69spIasb Ifslus leaving Detroit .25 D N ana
daily except cund ly 'f '' "s'hs
A ALvQUfsr. Ticket Agent. Depot CSC. ~.
nuNsoN, Union fioget Agent ~ A0nr0e-sf
Gro. T. sSira. Gen. Agf rand RspiiS "
4. CtErENrEH Trs fc Manager }. B. HuLIs-
TEN General Mana e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

is fFFrcf Nas la lsss
FER AaSk 81. iN.. tstsi "a NJ laam a pm
fSin Arit ba lean $3.50 pan
IN ougf fickrts sgQ ful iKfermstlon cse he
hs0 es calling apoa A. Aimfuisi tea sesag
a. depot o. D. "a Mnason i aloa tickel aErnl
a. AsnIse-sf. u ana Aapias Nirh
G l.. L0cE O n. ifrn. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

Br55T.f-En 5oy sisps. is 80 Few
eosld - Tas minit I lav So-n In
sslsp~. an 80 rlslt Tn arass. ssrs
- eet - Whsrss ths ts1as for en-
scvir it7
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

GRAND RsPIRs &INDIANA RAILROAD
~ IL eneSi X .lea l6 lssF
sQ.f,. ....rs. Nrnrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20

tett traAs tt - VIA {. HasAi 81 ? ~ ana At
Nv - lea NlNtiANau al - . fa faus sallf
SUNDAYS included. NIh-f gtAlus a.4ls cKosllf
cNh0asS.
sLtkfiS0 ANo ftRlaH cas- sERrIgF.
NQriu-i no = m Uua stlt m trains nave
olceRlas ana rAr4ef 80. II rN4n4s tls
o"1tb~ - d "a tfsN nas aa.T - aHa p
m tfa4a, pullman osccllaE TAT ier tlAclHnail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-20
he WAS FRIGHTENED.

To e continued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

The following summary of the weather
is from the various Observers, as received
from them up to the 18th of this month,
and shows the data for January, 1890:
Wheatland-Wm. Sumard reports the highest
and lowest temperature as $40 and 90; mean
40 80 total rainfall, IS inches and 81 SO inches
for the season, as against 10 inches to CORE
spending date last year.
Hydsville-E. T. Fon reports the mean tenn
perature as IS 80; highest and lowest, $50 and
24o; total rainfall, 1871 inches
Selma-Dr. Abbot reports the mean tempera.
ture as 43 50: highest and lowest $50 and $780, to-
tai rainfall, 6.19 inches.
Lick Observatory-Piof. Holden reports 1893
inches of rain and snow.
Suffer Creek, Amador county-E c. Vorheis
reports the mean maximum temperature as
Al 40; mean minimum, 2S.1o; mean temperature
36zo; highest and lowest, $50 and 19o; rainfall,
Plaeerville-Richard Rowland reports 1857
inches of rain and snow.
Woodland-J. B. Elster reports the rainfall at
$50 inches.
Grass valley-w. Soutzenhager reports 1854
inches of rain and snow.
Vacayille-Eleyen seyenty-four hundredths
inches of rainfall.
West Butte-A. S. Eoyes reports IS inches of
rain.
Marysville-Ayerage maximum and mini
mum temperature SO and 4So, respectively;
and lowest, coo and $50; rainfall, 926 inches
clear days, 5; fair, 10. and cloudy 49,
Iowa Hill-C. f. Macy reports the mean TEN.
perature at A NJ, 80; Pm, 4o.2o;; 9P. NJ.
3L1o;; total rainfall and snow, 0.S7 inches, and
for the season, 800 inches; clear days, 1 fair
and Is days that rain fell.
Santa Barbara-Prof Hugh d. Vail reports as
follows: Mean temperature, As. 40; warmest day,
55s; coolest. 1850; highest temperature. go and
lowest, S35; mean daily range, 1850; greatest
255o; least, $50. Frost was noted on fourteen
mornings. There were 20 clear days, fair and
cloudy. Rain tell on days, with total OF
5.32 inches. making for the season 27.S6 inches
Average rainfall for January in the preceding
inches in 1875, and OBS in 1870. Mean relative
humidity. 60. The month was unusually cold
the average temperature being 4.7o less than
last year, and 6.5o below that OF January 1887.
SERGEANT JAS. A. BARwIcK,
Observer Signal Corps, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

one Of the most powerful evidences of the
success of self-government and broad toler-
alton. But the secular character of the
common schools in no wise interferes with
these religious duties. 1t has nothing what
ever to do with the faith of parents and in
no wise infringes upon their guaranteed
right to train their children to the lines of
such faith as they desire, nor does it limit
their opportunities to do SO. 1t is sys-
TEN as independent of creeds and religious
codes as is the political constitution of the
republic itself, and so it must remain.
Abandonment of it will mean the surren-
der of fundamental principle of free
government, and the eventual submission
of the political state to the mandates of
whatever church or sect may dominate in
the several State soyereignties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
Take Care, There is Danger

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to
grow through neglect. The deadly shoals
of Bright's disease end diabetes will wreck
the goodly bark of health if it is allowed to
drift rudderless upon them. The blad ler,
too. if inactive and judicious medication
does not speedily direct the helri toward
the port of safety, will be whel.ned by the
quicksand of disease In selecting diu-
retic, let your choice fall Upon Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the
renal organs without irritating and excit-
ing them, two effects to be apprehended
from the unmedicated stimuli largely re-
sorted to. These have tendency to react
periodically. The bitters invigorate the
kidneys and bladder, in common with the
nerves and the digestive organs, and so
afford lasting aid. 1t also affords dual as
sistancs in preventing and curing intermit-
tent and remittent fever. Biliousness, con-
stipation and rheumatism it also subju-
gates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.

TINE MANAGERS OF THE PROTESTANT
i Orphan Asylum return thanks to the follow
ing for generous contributions during the Christ
mas holidays and since: Mrs. C. B. Alexander,
D. o. Mills & Co., California State Bank, A. ].
Stevens Statue Fund, Mrs Sparrow, N. A.
Burke, Gattmann & Wilson, II. Schulmeyer,
JEFF Wilcoxson, Whittier & Fuller, Warehouse
& Lester, G. Ewers, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Cum.
mings, Saddle Rock Restaurant Holbrook,
Merrill & Stetson, Gerber & Co. Fabian Bros
Mr.. Moynihan. Barton d Bell O. g. Flint, Mr..
Schwamb, G. Elkus, v. Hauser, Mr.. Lampert,
Mr.. Markwitz. o. Z. Washburn, E. Lyon & Co T,
McKim & Ortiz, Mr.. Petrie, Mr.. Peterson, Mr..
Haub, G. 7. Nathan, ]. Hahn, S. Jelly, Iipman
d Co, 81. 8. Croker d Co., King Bros Import
ing Tea Co.. Mr.. Massey, Barrett & Berkey, p.
ii. Russell. F. Baumle Mr.. Sawtelle, Christian
son Bros, Miss shay, Weber & Co.. c. williams
& Co., c. Gilman, Mohr & Ycerk, Bell & Foun-
tain, NJ. Stein, Hale Bros, Stars candy store,
Wasliburn Co., Capital Hotel. Il. G. Nav,
Weinstock, Lubin d Co., Sun Wing, CARROLL Il
GEMS, G. P0iitz, Sacramento Cracker Co., W. a.
Hike, ]. L. Stoli, MIS- A. Nathan, Mr.. schad,
Chamberlin & Cox, Kilgore & Co., Company G,
c. McCreary & Co.. Capital Gas Co, Pioneer
Milling Co., Mrs. Rideout. rong & Co.. G.
Morris, W. W. Grissim, American Cash Store,
Plaza Market, Sacramento Mills, C j. Fredricks
d Co Mrs. FOOte, Mrs. J. K. VI atson, Mrs Jones,
Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs II. Burnham,
Mrs f. Miller, Hopkins Bros, William Tell
House, and many others whose names were not
It'll MRS. R G. IRVINE Sec
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

And in accordance with law, and an order
from the Board of Directors. made on the
twenty-irst f2ist) day of December, 1889, 80
may be necessary viii be sold at public auction
on THURSDAY, the 10Th day of February. 1890,
at the office of the company, No. $50 Sansome
the hour Of u o clock noon of said day to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together
with cots of advertising and expenses of ssle.
PELHAM ". AMEs. Secretary.
ofice-No. so ssnsome street. room l.. San
Francisco, California feS tfeSo&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
JANUARY WEATHER.

summary OF SlgHal SerVlCe ODstrVAtl0ns
for Thirteen Years.
The following weather comparisons are
for the thirteen years from 1873 to 1890, for
the month of January. and the following
table explains itself. 1t is accompanied by
brief meteorological reports as received
from various Observers throughout the
Slate:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
DEPARTMENT TWO

Foltz VS.. Cogswell-Respondent allowed five
days to file brief appellant five days to reply IL
he so desires, cause TO be thereupon submitted.
Brown VS.. Stark-Pursuant to stipulation, or
dered cause be submitted upon briefs on file.
Parker VS.. Larsen-Appellant allowed thirty
days to file brief respondent fifteen days to re-
ply, cause to be thereupon submitted.
Estate of Lawler- Pursuant to stipulation ap-
peal herein dismissed
Gibbs VS.. Ronard-Argued and submitted
Kellogg VS.. Colgan-Argued and submitted.
AIcGreer, ST., VS.. McGreer, Jr.-Continued for
no tarr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

A GOOD appetite is essential to igood
health. and loss of appetite indicates some
thing wrong. Hoods Sarsaparilla creates
and sharpens the appetite, assists the diges-
tive organs and regulates the kidneys and
liver. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this sea-
son. Sold by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

The statement issued by the Bureau of
Statistics gives the value of breadstuffs ex-
ported during January as follows: Barley,
S61, 469; corn, So, $40, AS; cornmeal, S63, 065;
oafs, S3ss, 1896; oatmeal, S64 SCI; rye, $685.
246; wheat, S.. 135 675; wheat flour, S4.-
pa, 7S7. Total, $11, 55S,674, being an in
crease over January, 1889. of over 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, February 18th.
Adjourned.
Department Two-Buckles, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, February 18th.
Bagwell VS.. All Continued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
DEPARTMENT ONE.

Smith VS.. schultz-Cause continued for the
term.
Ordered that the appeal herein be dismissed.
Bregard ian Insolvency VS.. Acknowledgment
and submitted
Northern Railroad Company VS.. Jordan ct al
Argued and submitted.
Silver VS.. Campbell-Argued and submitted.
Buckley VS.. HOwe-Argued and submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

TUESDAY, February Is, 1890.
Murphy vs.. Superior Court of the county OF
Santa Clara-ordered that an alternative writ
of prohibition issue herein, returnable on
March Sd.
Havemeyer VS.. Superior Court of the City and
County OF San Francis 7O-Ordered that an al
tentative writ of prohibition issue herein, re-
t11rnahla ON March Sd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

WHY will you suffer from indigestion
and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator
is pleasant and cures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

is required of the naive, before he is per-
mitted to full? assume the dignities of
citizenship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE.
Quincy CAB COMPANY.

OABs DAY AND NIGHT. 10 CENTS PER
cents per hour for one person; 81 per hour for
two or more persons; TO Parties, receptions
theater and return, 81 so; special rates for
funerals fe 3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20

You don't have to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator. Often little
cures effectually.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-20
SOCIAL BALL,

DY THE IMP'D O. R. M. AND wENoNAH
ID Council, at TURNER HALL, February I'D
TICKETS, admitting gentlemen and lady, so
cents. Each additional lady, 25 cents. fe203t
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
COTTON MARkrrs-RY rELEGEArIt

Liverpool jan B. y. m.-C Cotoulh hc sales OF the DAY
included 800 bales Amcrc an. ,,,,,,...
Futur,, clos,d quiet but IT. ady, Ancrican--M dulnF
low mlddiing me. ia luar' livery 5000 bytL 3
ary nd Mar dei. ory 50 6ii Ter; March and Alrt
delivery, D 306td sclere Aprl and May dtcy a. q
sell May aud june dclN rs, 42}ld stcf7 June anu
July del i3-0id b er July and August delivery
Newly ork Jan 3.-Cotton duh; mddng loHfi low
mddnC 9lc good ordinary, lSl1D net rt.clpl-
OOT gross 96lS; exports 20 Great britain -ooo TO
he Continent, SIG forwarded, 5.lo6; sales none stock
Wecaly-Net receipts . 1873; gross G3 Gl3 exports to
5eS2 forN arded 81. 32; Gales 322; spinncr>, POI.
Total today-Net receipts, 52OO3i exports 60 Great
Britain i3.O9e 20 France, Ot'@i to the Continent
5 IO5 stock, 7022f. $1,000
Gon,odat,d-N receipts, 200 bIo exports to Great
Britain S2,Oi4; France 1898; To the Continent
Yoal since Sept Net receipts 932 OIL exports to
Great britain, f,7ilcS7i to France Sds.9ll; TO tho
con Sa"SnGa6 jan 3-Cotton quiet and Nrm; mdtng
,nd gross receipts 063 bales exports 20 France $50
ha,s coastwise 4O3 bales sales, ll25 ales; stock
cky~Net and gross receipts, 30 6i2 bales exports
10 Great Britain bales to France. 5SS3 bales To The
Continent. 6140 bales coastwise l2d2 bales; sales
y. .22j bales ~
Ncw.ori ans, Jan 3.-Cotton firm middng 0asc low
mlddnq oac good ordinary. 9isc net receipts 10
bales gross recents. S3S7 laes; exports 10 France
$50 bales TO the Continent. 7oS9 bales; coastwise SS3
aos sales 700 bales stock corrected 3j5.119 bales
Weey-Nrt rec 'ipts SS 60t bales gross. % BID uar.
bales the continent l. l99 tales; coastWise lI,1l6
bales sales. II $50 bales.
observation-disclosures coastwisc, December o. should
have $50 bales; December 80, 4167 bales Decem
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKrr.

Ioston, Jan. 3-1hc market for wool has been steady
ana tnc demand considering the time OF year The
al- o o., ountinp o -iCo 100 pound Tor ,gn
anG do.stir. In price, there b. change 10 not o
OoDg and dc1inD are strong atuc "I ne -tud' oi
o nt Wb03b'-r Tor btl0
ana 80, for Michigan. Con, q rnllr Ia-tciu ore gon rod
40 i5ulGc choice ior Territory has bccn selling
aOu5,r ioi Nrduu. spring lcAa9 sod IA small way at
.U.olc and fan Iuu-Oc Michigan ncccc- steady
at 3D. OHIO x sold at 32df3c and Xxx and Xxx and
ao,o at 3id3jc The stock, Of domestic on hand h,rc
.d- Including COL 900 fleece. 2CoHuO" pulled.
/ fs5 California EprluI. 600 california fall.
= 4- 900 OREGON $4,000 -rOur.d 71SlcO0 Territory.
-050OO Tcxz. 75- 900 Kentucky and other southern,
and fgJ 600 -undrcs. Jh" stock ~ foreign wool
/ coo mounds Cape 1908 900 Australian, 5000 Monte.
t TO. - 600 English ara Irth 8doco itusslm and
Jrd.d 100 900 Last Ind an IljOOu camclS hair mails,
lut $40 600 various kinds of for lu carpet; total,
n 600 mounds iota stock 81 foreign md domestic
20 o. u"aiu.t ~ o1d Ooo Jann1rv last year,
an iucra.e Of 90 aji 600 Of which 7,2-0000 IS In do.
fre.t.c aad 8.125.C eco iu for rn.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 3 (SpeciaD.-There was just as nuch
bull hand the opening to-day as there was AZ
the opening yesterday, possibly Yet Hutchinson
vas in selling and SO, in spite OF all the other
influences the price sold OF @d9, cent, and closed =
cent under the opening Within fifteen minutes Mtet
tue opening the pflce was on down grade, ana Witnn
an hour Oss a5a3, cent had been suffered Nay did
as o- cents, but THIS was under the Impetus
MAich tne dec had gained. Hutchinson at o=st
evidently p tp1red 70 by a. freely as nc RAD been
to sell AZ o3 &c. close at o. IL became known
y-iofe the close thai had offered some
,oJ Of a col promise ana this had tue
elect Of narrowing spread between Jauua
and price corn during the day little
ait Of closing
Just where IL DID thursday, at D. cents. AhSre
CONSIDERABLE buying " pOrA Thu sday Though No Ton q
nOithIngtOA, presumably for the Old SawyerWalacs
clique Of foie9nrrs. Tne.e further buying Il Nay
yOrN tO.aay the mouse, through Logan and
,hlo.gh Pope. AL tnese concerns were moe OF lees
l.oso.y idcLhld with Tat English clique which tr.d
uls .cc,s.fy " bull pO.A ali la, tOm October up
90 jana. May pO.k opened at - 81 and cosed at
- 81 May RIBS Just where they UpeneA
On the cub May wheat vas e3.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
GRAIN AND PRcDUCE AARRET&
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-fORk DEALlNuS'
The hostile attitude of prominent Western operators p
vented wheat market yesterday from more than ntns
Is head In response the bUsh influences that preVaeo
abes were stronger receipts smaller and ina eSpo0
learances continued liberal In spite OF this news tne
ton market was left the hands OF local seaDrs and
obItO Sn 900 hnsbeis we're dealt in The fluctuations
,e conuued 70 limit OF L cent and the close vas Ony
ady al gains cent Tor March at oc aho Jne ~ %
at SIZE ana May at o12 eeies'
'Snv unclaimed. ON the curb May was steaVy aS ga
mi Snot lots were quiet and nrm win only zfVVv
hHsGel, taken by miers and with the export oeaha Vu'
csCent. ho,,or and naayiv I20
slrls were taken by shippers. Expectation OF shsl3
rceipts OF corn rallied the option hafheb alef al caI
of cent and the final hgures were up e GEM
ar January al 3D. May ~ 39 but unchahgeu Iof
FEBRUARY az 80 and March at 39a cents -. A.. .-.
There were sales 10000 bushels OF oats TOT eNpors
The markets easier and the options ehaeq gowh t
cent az 2s2 January 20 for February anu 80 0eh~
for March and May. =, -. .o,, 1-ba amazing
vas weaker but full recovery followed ana AZ INC eIa
January was uo at SO l5 February and May points ~
IS Is s6 II respectively and March unchahsea d.
s0 81. -. ...-..s ,,o.,o.,av m
New. YORK. PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Boston were AS
follows Wheat 1864 bushels; corn 532 lo3 Dusse.oi
a- 1877 bushels total grain O192Ol bushels; nou
- $50 Uackage, At Chicago Milwaukee, and St LOUIS
the arrivals were Wheat l3J bushels corn S25Zl
bushels 1ff 35j bushels total grain lOOloo ousp
Il four 33,13l barrels.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
TIE SLATE or TRIDb.

Baltimore, Jan. 3-Cotton quiet; middlins, lotciote
Flour duA, nominal; uOwaru-st. and Msstern sopefs
- 81 IS do do extra . 3Cds3 90. do do family
JUGSi -. city mills, Rio brands, extra, ~ 20G9i oOs
D do do aignt, 81 coast 15i do 40 extra SO Of
Wneat-SOAtncIn larry active and nrn FultL, 'o6
13c lougDeuy 1tcSic; 40 :: SOC, stetm '5'2c West
steady No. winter rcd, ,pOt, a2ad19Sc January
7Jl-Q,04c February olSaolisc March, e3do3hc; May
CoIn-SoutheIn quiet, rather easier: white.
3Oa57c yellow 81 G3jc Western steady mixed SPOT ana
January 30. d304sc February, S6Nd569c; March, $40
81 c Apul, 313s steamer, S3033sc. Oats quiet.
very sady Southern and Pennsylyana, -093lc Westen
whlte, 3Oq3lc; 60 mixed. 2ed29ec graded No whit.
3lc Rye quiet prime 70 choice, ., GOqs hay quiet.
MN cailots mess pork 50dS1l bulk meats. looss:
shoulders, &c; clear rio sides o'ic; sugar pieslod
shoulders 5c sugar-curcd smoked shoulders 6sc hams
small. IO'ial1c large, loQ lO2ci lard. renned i:c'
.2a33c. Coffee dull Rio careoes, faT, l95c. sqga'
dun: 4 soft 6iec. Copper hrm refined, l3a.eliac
Nhssey steady 81 10 IN carloads Freghts TO Liverpool
per steamer lrm, shaping higher -four, -Os an %
wheat l. bush 1913 Coz BUSH oats 1000 oush'
ry, . 600 bush. shipments Flour, 900 bbs corr.
40 COO bush. Saes-Whcat 100000 bush; corn, l35cV'
3 rao. Jan. 3.-wheat-No. hard strong; 1000
bush sod at 9lac No. l Northern, in good demand
- 600 bush export eoLc; at closing, 1000
bush sold s9c 30, y Jrthcrn s5t2c Winter graaes
strong; better demand; sales, 20 carloads NO req 20
arrive az s5c carloads extra No red at NJ lGsl9c
40. rtd 7607Sc asked carload NO. white, 500
NJ SHE and carloads No. white. on track, a. 80
79ec. Corn lower ard quiet; 80 2 S49c No 8, 800
3ic. no yellow. track. 33d332c. oats quiet. ogs
steady: 40. white. 27c No. white 26c No mixed.
an track o5c Baley ,tsady and unchanged. Rye MONT.
wheat 500 bush: corn IS bush oats, 5000 bush.
shpn,nt-whest $500 bush; corn, % 600 bush; oa''
Chicago, Jou 3-The leading futures ranged tolo"'