davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

~" ~" = IT,, r ! ,; ; 'h .aS IT, c'' me. :"
ns"' ''"d h:,' Wa. ''"r h,'nd' we "f,'~i At
w., r"i.. ~. ,:t"i ~. 9'!" n,. T., y.
r.. @. :'; N W. T. tx, 20 S'.; i"s e.
- N ~" t. "' Wit iS' f. :: :. 81
d "t ,; so - s'' ri. = % .,t.
=. s -: :; M,: V ;,, S; :,:.:
%. 70 >.n 1 "" q s &; .;" e, d. os
;; ': yrHS ~ w. . >o 'ssf;ts' t,5 df
-: & :, = ''' ' H. SaH E t,S: 4:
:,."l - ~ '"si,"i, ~ SCI 80" lS NSppIi
~" %g :" n n.,.,a ~: "..i.n s.y1 ;:
49, Z" e. r." In" At - - ,., ,.. a e.. ".
~ ~ ga <:@"r aI .as I: s'; ;..'S
' 'Gp ' p ' !."s 80" l..i"s :" @.":ia...~
.4 :. 20" 60" b.. .. -: s: sst ,. 1"s
an,.''..d 'rn~ .i-r,. '~,tDn, ootoh-r ranged
80. % ,,a,d :, :. .: y; an, q o.. m, ,ss
uro'' #. a. G~',.r". u"i s. %. toy, n"' ay
M ~ =, N'i wa" md o., %,rn' s,. at 81 ~ = n ~
'..r - :. o.. n addition :" III, ,""," L,".hs
% A.. .n " r o, '' IT,: II 81 "t' TN ,Y '
.hu.A ~ vi,nh lat d'iir-irg miH"h'' ID" ,,tm'
.ni W., <,,~, Aoa,~. ,"id mr,ly. Win helped
' IN. 's'"r' ',,. ''' ",i .' "' & Hia..si: .
,,-,.h. -.". ,,t siccS u .'oc anger. and rh"'c
~ a." ''n WY s "",n cr Sn' sc fSm
ca y. - ,d,, ,ud nd.i {, augment ia" h'av
m. ,I",, '"oL .''"t ~" ',load, n"g',d,d Mr,"r
d., v.r -" m,l :pns ana ~ 3i 'H'i o w," .
hat aud G'"'V rkt, i"rr. on IT,. sl.,t th"ic "a,
IT, a., CT n ,", *%%il t. os S". %a.;ad'
40 "a&' ..a u,l ara %ni. ' ''1.r' 70 &
i".r io,G. or ,'"r'n. apd munr rull",,, -,
% W %%o ~: 4. ~, 90 90, % ' !"
Al o. 81 .: Il" .n,a, y ot..'i o.: N" iinri;
. 10 !, i "' i,, r. - =. .rS,. Do ' or'""r oSa
DO nr" n o r0 t.n,u. a. o. %n a d.;
81 o. o.. o. 90 M Nav, .. cs%s.i H. closing os
~ % ""H " " r a., ss sq5 or sa s :oase
M,EIy ASn nS'Ily MALT a .n and s':S WY.
q' lh aiiad II" mn. VIZ 'o! %. NOR" la,ornis
bat +" adi"n T." ,n' IL" rrps- ,;nwT W.. an m VIA
i t. -" h",'"- hr % %,i. ". ..ny I md
'@ d. . .n , "t "a. ."' but ' Even tE. n
decline farv SAILS imdl'ni 81 'ossrs 9" e.. nv"
XIII XII o. ' %" Of i"t' ~" SO, o 2"s l.wrr
."a u o %' , ~, "%r M ~ .' w.r" a. 20: Eu,h
S.i, ss@iooc f"i",. ID, COO sYYsn .rcSS II"
uI~Ti' ii"i;.r cIe,ator !''..5"Lr nno,t. SPOT u"d
a s - y; n S a.r At & do 's'"s n. s' s.
N @"n. . d" D;n' '' 6s4S W S!","T r,t S. (,
a an i Ly ,h doc "td ' h. WHEAT and
de- NJ il"" Captions "a nr i"l> i%ii bur
Ne T." N" as";, o" tn, ''%t rr' T.t
I 900 !"-h "" 'l"" r Hrs 'I I n"Inns 80
.i>G rIrs"i" So. "I!,c ,s.a4S,.r "lry.,::
M% W.T. w ;ca WI x c d as 80 "" Mr.
SI:msI ";.s a, .sT; de- &C., os'"T! in. ,:,a:ss
'' nar AZ rIo"e NJ 's% do say 49,: losing
Sc, do 49,. ~ >"%' t'.' i?iHs $ 80.
ss s" ), e .3. SO :y i .r' ae% ~ ~ 81
ttUr':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

IHf,I', 81. - 'a'.' ,i,i- a., h,,i, j.,O
had It'll ~ ""h ia IT,. NUvo h'ad e" ann ,,r ct,
roc" 81 "h"h I" ~. "" : -l" h'A: m.r,"f
"i"n'd III sIi h'i"i 'IG I". Il h'u, ,ud
gao" 'NPIt -i'r.- ,"'! I. ',ti,. ~ -or- :, .hnI
l'fN h'.. - ''a - :" rii-. s. -, luh
IT, $50. 'h"',. .i"'@t" ii" heh' ~ .,"+. Ia. DE-"
i''d' =. :: - - - hIi.- ~ fi bull
s,0,4 30 t"i"gii hrt-. - .0.3 3 and Il I"..
P"d I" 'Ntla. :3o. 81. nn Il ,nd -ifInl-i, $50
lat - h".i- 1000 h,si i".4l f." far
head f"' TIM '-t wa. - 800 head ned
,ii"ugh .. t"r heal. i."D - ~i,'n - N-N.Imh
H." ~ t'.,. anG b gii.I
good t. choir' - ia - ~ e. fAit ,id-i
liinI- rI"'r I" "Nti, .;Ja :" h"h". -
"+G - '"n'n"n {" fan -jnr5 ~ Hogs Receipt. LAT
- h'"f- ~ coo h"aG total To- w"rh thus lI. -
H. al To- I'm" iiin' at n,'.. "i.:-" head 'nt>r'd
ish. i" 800 head ..unn 81 wh.,h Sew 10
fpi al" naf""t active. nm aud tIsnI. cl"-d tim and
.o"- '"rnlon I"rn'I- ~ ioati Il, igs -Aa+i.
thragu N"id - IN" iA'uin@ J"uiua' I-iort-
Catil Receipts ~ GOO head -. win,h 5000 I>nn-
'uo rangers and III" i'n.."i'r naN"~ br-In'-- NV"
a. ~ 30" - extra -'"'- -a" wound brnH I,o
second cla>-. = ~ :" third. ,iG-i -"
': '"a-t =" a,d - ..o0 :" go I'>
,r,-. :: .,";3 80 'fita - what
man, carried Hoe Re .ir- =. 900 head o'''i
.,l,,, rl"-d aud Ioa BE l"wrr: I,a'h"r- and
mi>d ;I"ti 20 prime heavy sni hut'h" weight - ="
osi ~; n"ht ~ j'G.i IT" Sn""r E''ip- 1000 iiad
adj -i0-t W.-'.tn-. ita+, -: r.,
an>, ~ .WOe l., lamb "a o"fS.
II. Louis sept. IL Iur H'r'ipt> 3.lro h'ah ship
native io0oi far {" good native. ~ Srati ~:
IL. f. - ~ 80 - IL ILdah-
=" 3JH+3 10 Hog E"r"p-. 400 head shipments
!" 300 head market rtnd, fair I" 'h"'" heavy. - 900
- SOC ~ ~ Sh,-p r'rlrt- TOO head -ilm"nts. leo
head market ,,foip gWd To- oh"t'". ti"F4 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

yer, steady prices. No. quote l0c: sse. 1000 bars
No. = i9c. and 900 bags No SahtOs 2csc. rA ship:
Mild grade, quiet and Arm Ssrs 500 bags Savsnila and
$50 bags oaSaca D. t. Options ruled Very dull hut The
changes for the day unmpo tant some months being
tInr brut. while Others showed slight decline There
wSr" no Rio ad,lcrs owing 10 holiday. iSvre closed
n. up De-. mirr and January while other months
wer" nm hanp"d 70 = g. lower maMbuIs declined
y. Scmrnb"r 81 Sd: Octobrr No.. November, -. ::
1,rrrnb,. 81, I'd Januaiy 7Gs February. 7Gs Rio pnr.
Chas'S 4. week. 1000 b3;e Rio
chase. E,rop AID Other countric during week, 2aooo
bags Kio cI"a,anc". h, sail for T. s. 300 laS, Llo
cl'at1nc"> Europe aud ot"r countries, 5000 bags
steamers loading ut Rio for United Stacs.3; freight per
-toanrr 3oc and per cent binxr hay total santos
Il. go 900 purchases for United Sta'"
10000 bays santos purchase for Enropn and Oth"i coun
ui-. ~ 600 ta.>: Santo, clearance. for T.. by e.
J,.Mn a9, santos ri"1ranc's for Europe and
either cn,i H. OOO b,> loading at Santos for
nt.d Santos market nrm good az Santos
900 h-inr>- pnd'd general election. Total SAILS
nIA IlyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Safety from q PesiiIeniIai scsurre.

which merely checks tho paoxysm Is the grand desders
sum wherever the endemIc scouge Of nassia prevails
ounine does afford this protection The chief reason
why Hoststtsrs StsmoA Bitters has such immense
popularity Il, It prepares the system the
ma,aris pest This it does BY braoins AMI tsnng the
pAysca organism regulating sod promoting equal flow
snA distribution Of the animal nu'ds. end establishing
digestion on sound basis Net only 10 fever and aguc
prevented but the Of the dsease
By It, Such Is the only conclusion TO be drawn from the
overwhelming evidence In IL Avor. 1t equally eca-
sss IN dyspepsis, constipation liver compliant seoersi
:.sI .ns rheumatic complaint sod reliable da'''I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

Til" Yesterday a-iin 'au-cd Ia" I"-'I"h'n'n' -
both IN" local t1s"bil game. Tn" N"w on ana Ihl'.
d"lphia Iracu" TO I,y at ti" Poi" 'i"unG-
could have been psy"d even II ~" "',th"
had irr.n clear The Philad'iptI team "n l"~d the
Sound steamer Puritan, Whch lad t"'ld'h' 80 H'"k
Island SUNDAY dlicht. IN Consequence IA" QHki -
players did arrive III" city tim" for q ~
Brotherhood Park III" rain and nndv 81" 'nd' ii-'h i'
pDil"ricn Of the IL tI" N"w "fn ahd Buh
P,ay.i>' teams. The taui> VIII play to-day
The N.w.NoIk I"a2u" I lab has >irid thu i"W Jiv-
crs for r.\, wear Of them "a pitcher who OUGHT
TO make a good record dLf.n" the >r.,DI g! lsJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
FIVE COTTON CROP IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock Ark. sept. IL (SDrCa).- The cotton crop
OF Arkansas i. superior to any crop raised within five
years. In the overlooked region the crop was re
planted and the yield is marvellous. John Frahicr
Of Pulaski County has Q stalk on exhibition At the
state Agricultural Hall showing 80 bolls His crop
VIII average two bales to the acre on ten acre Held
while one and one half bales will be produced many
plantations. Texas occupies the first place among
cotte6 producing states. Arkansas will compete with
Iouioians this season for second pare In regard O
Quanttty and With ali states to quality: The
son has been favorable and the cotton fibre IL pro
bounced BY experts unexCced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

I.lverp0l. sept Ii. 81 p. m.-li~f In fair demand
PORK in fair demand prime Western urn ~ oos
Hams good dcsnd bacon IN active demand Csmner;
clear mlddlrs about % ~ hrm At 33s long cl6sr middle,
about a. NJ hrm At 1913 I'd theesr In poor demand It
low I'm good demand Turpentnr IN poor demand l;osn
in fiir demand L.rd si:, The d:n.na !. impeoyiny
winter steady ct - I'D Flour 10 sIr demand Com
on mixed Western. September steady 1t N SD Hops.
ne L0ndof-PAcnc Coast-rhere 10 nothing Offering ke'
cctx of wheat for The work from Atlsntic porte.
4 zoo Uuartrrs from Pacific ports, 1000: from other
so,rce, OOO Receipts VI American corn Tor The pass
week. 10, 100 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
H rseS;,r s. sy1t Sai, LOUISVILLE D. '''''
Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago and Buffalo Players
team. PLAYED :wo games here to-day In both Chicago
won casv The Of he first game was the general
playing OF Dury. The SCORES;
First game - -
G ;ss r. h'...." } . Z Q %
Basehi,,-,mcacc 10. Iunal" ~ En.rs- 'hi,ng" t.
Ferguson and llolbrrt.
Second game.
G sas:Is a. )
Ba>ch,-chcaro Buns" 3 Errors Chez" l.
Ferguson llollcr,.
The Chicago League team played all c'r"Ih>> game
to-day, defeating tn" tncinna' with ease. IN" score.
chicaso 81. L)..-.-~ " q " d" o o Is
BaschnsC mcasc i: Cincinnati = ftlo'-'h@nso o.
NlHS'%"1" : ''''N'''"''' ''' ''' '
Cleveland Sept I5.-Thc game between tn" tltvelInd
and pittsbug Payers League teams called ut tn"
end 81 the eighth inning ON account darkness but the
Cleyelands had already 1t by tinry and hard ht'.
The
c c';,.;a9s a. L'.:..... . Q 9 =
n.sh,.. Cleveland D. rn,n@iS .as Mn,,,,
prc>-iarnry and sheridan
The Cleveland Icaeu" team oulAtlcd the ll>"rss to-
day. The >"orr:
Tsy,l,"a a. h|-~d 3 Q . - -
3. rntsCurs :. iacn>rI-You"s and Day. rnlafr
strict.
Toledo Sept. 1j-Iou>>illc punched hits in tn
last inning. and won the can". Tn" score
TS'SsS i.....:.. o "" 8" g.
Bx.chits- Toledo g. Louisville s. Errors -TOirdU ;,
Louisville 3. ritchcr>-SuIth aud M"lkin. npii"-
Kerns.
Rochester. Sept 1.-THE Rochester team d'f'sd IL,
Syracuse rivals With TODAY. TItcomb ntch~d with
wonderful effect. The
Syracuse O y %
Rochester ............-. ! " 10
Iasc hitsSy racus" o. Rochester IL tror>- Svfa'us"
f"c hester L. fitchcr'-Marf anu Iit'"me inIir'
TAYLOR.
Columbus. Sept. 18th" Columbus and St Louis teams
PLAYED Q game TODAY the result being t.. a. follows
IT. Louis ....- " %
BasehitsC Columbus :. St Louis l. Error "luu bus
2, ~ Louis /. ritch''i>-Ea>'U and Neal. thP"
Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

sui, shcr,,.n ,%is"r, +? ,nr , st~r. it,S
ist5 r. Il :; - DC" Isl" 4 - !; do 1880 r. at
!piI 10 TO- i" indiana d. 1902 r. at 80 20 d.
Srwun Il G-tt - Ohio St','r,. l:is n. at =, 81
|? Chicago do I2s II. at ~ - less -: l. do. i"i, d. at
Sa"d' y ONO i, =, Is"; ~ # r. IS 70 W.
33i 4 He It, -, - i; y uiI> u" h. 4, !. 30
o0; saT r a q, " "% s'' i' !" at 10; IS
'"! %i IL yowS- I.'"is, to-day head and for the
,"rn. ht good ,t"a w"nid ll airl, II In narI'
Nominal quot,ton,. r.o"tj per head FOR To g"od
CALvI:s Er,"t' o'"; had q WHICH %: At ootI;,t
and - head were consEd direct To- A. vandrrl"ek The
The ielt"ws were prrarnI 70 3os"lve "Ns%.lsar and
thr drmapd Ayas sufficient 6oh>t clear
i i we.sn a"d nS.d calves o@
Hcss we're irm and the rang for Ioor",t To- bet MAS ir.
ia lsyr 70 S ard win ' a'"r.r e-"'orro~
Sales Dillenbsck Dewey 81 ''ra--"s, $50 n
ego. ~ 81 per- ~ we'ter" Calves IL: II. at De- /:
Veia allsSSors Hollis "a fed Calves. col ~ at c 80
S'G s :c Is Xs. 'q 3 at at do 49, ~
q. &c: q Western calves. :i3 n. at a. 80
walsh Kirby Sc. Co.; fed Calves so' n at Sc
V"i Hume ,'s ri Mullen >. ara..c,s 1917 n at s.c
s's c:y; rs $50 d. ~ e. Do rs 81 70: d.
f$tcss ssns pc,,s IL y S t.. IL
NJ; Collins; !. Maryland vea' is' N. at &c Grass
ss;sss. is sr y1 day.. 81; q, ,s
At sosh.st and 6 carloads At Ioloh-n. Nnr carlod'
VIE S S The IT, pa s"d h.yc
and the arrivals light st both yards Prices were
sut ssdss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
OIL, MARKETS.

OH City Penn, Sept l5NatOnsl Transit certificates
opened S3,-c: highest S+lc lowest SIZE closed, -
sales 5000 bh charter 31.303 bbs shipments. 81 1891
bbls 70. $50 bbls.
Ptsbura. Penn. sept 15.-Petrclsup firm and higher:
ai.r: highest S<hc: lowest, 82'.c. Liza OIL AethiDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
HAVANA MARK TT.

Havana sept I5--Spsnish gold. 247a. S"ts. Exchange
strady sugar Arm At Matanlas on SATURDAY. 100 5aSs
Centrifugal 9 degrees posriznt0n were sold It - ~
cold Der qunts and 739 baes nels~scs H8 ~ $50 DE-
yroes polarization. ~ - 37S gold por Quinta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
RAIN AND NEW YORK STATE CROPS.

ETOIcssOr Fu0FVeS'K buIIet1n.
The very wet weather Of the week ending september
13 has retarded considerably the fall ploughlng and
sowing. In few counties, however. fall wheat Is re-
by tho rains which fell on many fields already cut spd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

Refined Gu'ttiI'n, W",. ui. hanged - 20 cent, m
barr ! ana 80, cent ,
'r"Itn Iu'ii''"n- An"rip IL ! franc, Iiriiru
t.bp Mdik>, I"id"n. To-. -u., I,rI4'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

81 1T ',,an! ouilnais. - Niddnng TO-.
sta'd quite strong and during III. early
hour. general uurh-i advanced. September at
l,'i -huw-l MT gains q" ~ -n's higher Liver
I'd, ,ing ''-hott>.' othci months
points, but tn fr pct: rilts and sti.ngen;
n,ofi", pr,ru.d i-.iiSlng and late cables
.a>-i with nh,, "a t" . c,ldrd br'sk September
dr"li,d |, IoHt>. wh "r dcliNrfir. lost td pointS,
clo-n; e "a" 'ot"n. Sal.%. al. 700 bulr>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
sTpGGeLEs FOR TIE PENNANrS.
rHE CHICAGO PLAYERS BEAT BUFFALO TWICE
OTHER GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
c,ov.land q PItt,burg 3. Chicago Il. Cincinnati 3.
PLAYERS League.
Cleveland g. Pitt,blrs Chicago ., Bunalo 8. secoha
Chicago D. Bunslo A. hr"t game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Chicago Sept, 1.-the lradins future, ranged a. fol-.

cash quotations folOw- Flour dull and rn
chan I'D prnp wheat. - 2c; No. 8 spring What.
s7'-a-:~ No. "a, - 80; r"m 'i..s; No. T:
"" ha>>"rd - - prihr timothy SID - ,,3"ei -:
rib, ,id. loo" 30 dry saltd shoulders hpAed.
=, .jd4j short clear ,.dr-. poy'd. ~ 6jh+5 10
wh>Nry d.>,il-i> finished :OUi p"r lJl. 81 Is gar>
un, h,u.L = white vat- 8, a33-2c No white UIt>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

ga, ,nd onchan.Yd. Egg. iGai-c.
r - z. '' WI: ,, a an Ss -a a - :.
'ti- 900 ':" ta,a "a sspasf iaco , ON N !"
""a ~; mana ,''mi y. md '"E";i'. Dat Dat
,f.!, ,',r' -" = l.i t%i - oH: . TO- b., Es>
=; - Wh,,A't qniSt .l,, ~ hti> nn,l.d rood
~-s = Is "uH .;'i, a,y .o@.'y ~, cS S.S
1a'd rnnd ".@'c Nv on, .n' ,"sr. mSS, n G,m;
fat, orl.c.
,;rls ." ui'h '.,h, ata"aS: p"r~mo,, o'., ~ 70.
"s S, auct ' So =" whit, on ta H. s,a', barley
S 49, i 10 ,", 'I ios% XVI " ~ III on n
n,,a I: 5S ,1 bar, r. ' Sg,a S 80" Ss;
i"af 100 bis, b.rT 49,. 100 bush. '"'
~a.ena > s I , ,@pp, S ", d I,sat y ND
% luz i i" Wn"at "' Marsr t noHrT va, "rs G" a.
H "' md "%H.s . Iay y"t 81 "'s 81 S rat.
- -" - -. n" "intr "T 5s"s i, =; r.nn'!l, ana
l. %" n"%. ;r %S , n at * sosas and
n;n =, ., lor choice Pun>yl,an. Wheat market va,
r r %'' I'D ned d & S% Snn %Ss' s$G' 81
f %~ s aud S d h" %a% t% , D s%a" af ir"
Is ~" % /" fN2,t , .!s. s oys N% sed o &C.,
:, ~ December - o2L dsI ~. Com advir., from tire
Wet s a, S n' 10 NJ" ! sss arap frost and III:
n.rnr@ FREE mS"Ia,l,s sling in al d"Ie.se grain
XXX and %";: mold n%a. ss. G I'd ,i los
lanc" 81 L.: 40 miMi IN 2oth:> Elevator and grain
Dr'.m;l ;.sI5%:, .Iar mssS,, Was wax g
;lo, fell oil AL, and CARROTS WI" ' ,cwSr with t f."
t.T s:.S Is. No's%i"i; ,ySs.sts DSsar ,s$4
i =; IT,; S;: 30 + 4: g. Is,x &" :" %s~
s.. "~;i' lam, ;"okra ~ .,. %IS's; d" rq!sd
.""h-a. :@s.. -n"uIdr,., d1y SAT- fully c"i-S ss;
~''o.'i .aS bells. IN p,rh!~ als.9isr: DO brskfsst
n a DUH ', a F"G H f a. 90 S" sls
sN "Hr, l'I:"r r,nn,yi Ivan. print +S. 2ssS;c
a MINI sa .s.a;,4 sS ss IN. s:t,
%i% . s, r"r pr 100 ;':' %. sp'F rs
What n, 500 bush 1905 bush, oas is 10 bush.
v It 3 3, 1 q r y s g ,os xxx X s. 200
90 What, fraa'": b.s'% and Nav va - s GOD
'Y,I"S 's at S%i% bulk business t,aSsatsd
-G" to 4. 81 os'1s $50 BID '' Dc: aas
.a>asa and h mark; w"s .v MAX d: cpnp,S
~r ana Ms S %s aE'' n Sadsy so.
N.Y. ;y 9Th s Id 1'S s, tas N ss.s
H. other option, n"rlrrtrd; ra.n S0sc asked May 4oc.
Pv S" al. and nrn NJ IA. Iowa.
70 s %:S iy .S !s:s'' 81:
gould s"da . a"@ r. i.t Ss
il 9A , %.. .:s S% good and
Of quot atoms tagging Gasc; Iron cotton tics 81 800
81 g. Cornneal. So 4Ods2 30. whiskey, 81 49, Pro.
visions duh and steady dry salt meats and bacon 'tS
done PORK $40 So: lard DC dy -st meat! shoulders.
.o bacon -houde 81 d longs ~ l0do6 IN
crar ~ :1dr, -usarcursn hams $40 5Oasl2 ~ Hs'
CENT. Flour pigs: wheat ~ OO0 bush corn W.
ooc bush oa,. 1900 hush rye 5000 bash barley;
200 bush Shipments-Flour, 600 pkGs; wheat 300
bush corn 81 900 bush oats. 5000 bush; rye 1900
bush.
Toledo. Sept. l5-wheat active; lower: cash os and
cS asse ssc. es.b sis May Ietc;. o.. aS,:s
VI 10 December. - 80 Rscept.- Wheat. l2.:Sa bush
srI" S.h 20 s eSn go Su:a ss
. 600 hurh; l,OSS bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester 6. syracuse y: louisNIIic D. io'cuo d.
Colulnb,l. s. ST. Louis s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

COTTON IN" spot marh't rul d n'm and quiet a. M.
'hnnr'd piu-. SaIr- POI bales Tor consumption Also
w,rk lrinfr il"r,"d. 40 bal,s export snd
~ lrl- .-Imp:lon Port receipts. -. j67 Uals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TIE RECORDS.

NATIONAL Ill ttIE..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

Visible supply In the United Ststes sad CAoss
a.. no a.. A ,oo Cant IA Ar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13

ton, Pa. while attempting to board
moving tr.uin- He was 30 years of age
and an oil worker.
Robert Anderson was convicted of
victimiZing various PlttSburg and
Greensburg papers at TIN. latter city and
sentenced to Jail for an indefinite period.
He is an old offender.
Since the conviction of Andrews, the
commissioners of Center county, Pa.
have decided for economy's sake to erect
their own gallows, and not borrow those
of Lycoming county, as first intended.
At the age of ~ years, and never he
fore having experienced days illness,
Daniel kuhns, of Tenn township, West
morcland county. Ia, is so seriously i'll
from the grip that his recovery is doubt
full.
Twenty-seven members OF the Beaver
County Bar association, banqueted al
the Sourbeck hotel, New Brighton, Pa,
their eighty sixth anniversary. The
toasts were bright and appropriate, and
an elaborate menu was served.
The viewers appointed to assess the
amount of damages which would result
to the farm of Marsh Mcdonald, at West
Economy, by the proposed Improvements
of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie compa-
ny at that point, have fixed the amount
at S4 300. The amount claimed was S3O,,
600.
Mrs. Gertrude Whitacre and Frank
Allen her cousin, are in Lansing, Mich,
for forgery. Allen obtained So, 500 on
forged drafts in New York year ago,
and Mrs. Whitacre drew S2,0C0 from a
Lansing bank on draft on New York,
and joined Allen in Canada, and both
were subsequently traced to Colorado.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
WAS SHE DIVORCED.
Curious Statement of a Soldiers Widow
Who Was Granted a Pension.

Curious Statement of a Soldiers Widow
Who Was Granted Pension.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1O.-Assistant United
States Attorney Harry Probasco has
gone to Garden, o.. to investigate case
of fraudulent pension that rests upon a
very curious circumstance. Some time
ago a pension was granted to Nancy
Smith because she was the widow of
soldier. Not long ago it came to the
ears of the district attorney that this
same Nancy Smith was not the widow
of the soldier, but had been divorced
from him for many years before his
death. Mrs. Smith was at once called
to time. She denied absolutely that she
had been divorced from her husband.
Then the records were searched and the
decree of divorce was found and she was
confronted with 1t. Then she made a
curious statement, which resulted in the
present investigation. She said that her
husband was worthless fellow and was
wasting her property in dissipation.
She consulted with lawyers and they in
some way enabled her to administer the
property as a single woman. She
thought it might be possible that they
had obtained divorce for her without
her knowledge. She remembered of
testifying in court to the character of
her husband and to his treatment of her,
but of any talk of divorce she had no
recollection. As proof of this she states
that she lived on with the man whom
she supposed to be her husband, keeping
him as straight as possible and treating
him in every way as her husband. This
case is probably without a parallel in the
records of pension cases, which contain
many curious things. The question is
whether the government will be able to
prosecute its case and obtain the money
which has already been paid out. if the
woman's story is found creditable, and
more than probable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
A NEW PROCESS DISCOVERED.
A Dangerous Rival to Cotton Invented b,
prnyidanca

A Dangerous Rival to Cotton Invented by
Providence Man.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Botanist Porte,
of the department of agriculture, is of
opinion that process has been discover
ed by which the rance plant can be made
into cloth at such moderate cost that it
will soon become a dangerous rival to
cotton. about month ago." said Mr..
Porte in a conversation on this subject,
information reached the department
that Mr.. Thomas Mabett. Providence
manufacturer. had succeeded in doing
with rance what hundreds, | might say
thousands, of others had tried and failed
to do-that is he had at small cost woven
rance fibre into cloth. The rance fibre
which he had thus succeeded in weaving
had been prepared by process discov-
cred by Mr.. Charles Topham, chemist
of Salem, Mass. Mr.. Topham, by Sc
cret formula, had turned the fibre into
a substance resembling floss. This floss
is sent to Mr.. Mabett at Providence for
weaving. Mr.. Topham, it seems, had
been experimenting with rance for years,
like great many others, and only sue
ceeded after innumerable failures. l
was ordered by the department to go to
New England and investigate the discov-
cry of Messrs. Topham and Mabett. did
so, and what saw has convinced me
that the problem of the utilization of
rance has at last been satisfactorily
solved"