davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-09

The civiiity of the tr~adespsopls seems
to DO genuine. and for that reason it
comes with refreshing effeot after tho
superficial polish of the Partisan and the
brutal etiquette of the CookneJ. When
you enter a German shop you are ex-
psetsd to remove your hat and gloves
and greet the shopksspsr politely; you
do not replace your hat till you are
ready to depart. and then you bid the
ahopkseper adlen. These people are
swfully in earnest. The wit Of the
Sootohman compared with tho wit OF
the average German Is rs a cambria
needle to a bung. Wishing to get my
idea Of how l wanted an ovsrsoat made
a tailor asked me: Shall l mage ut like
dot goat you hat on?' Like this one?
No, sirr' l cried in horror. "Thers's no
such thing as fit about this ooat--why,
it was shot on to me In London" "Zhot
on to your exclaimed the tailor in honest
ama2emspt. ''So-o-of'
In another shop l was somewhat hu.
initiated to be toldI "fhs English ist
sshr gut-but ihr Dsutsch-schl Kann
ich NIGHT vsntehsnr-Eugsne Field in
Chicago News.
, 1890-08-09
OIL development.
The Activity in Wyoming's Grsat
Petroleum Fields.
Pacific Short Line People are TAX.
ing a Hand.
A Well TO Be Driven at Bonanza
Johnson County.

A syndicate, composed mostly of Paci-
hc Short Line men, are getting up 4 com
pany for the purpose OF thoroughly pros.
pectinR the mining resources of Wyo.
ming. AT the same time a syndicate of
Eastern men have already effected an or
ganization to begin extensive oil opera
tons in the oil fields OF this state. The
Big Horn Rustler ventures to predict,
with facts as a basis, that the next few
years will witness some great develop
ments in Wyoming oil resources. An old
and experienced coal oil man, whose
opinions carry great weight, rece atty
stated that it will be but a short time
when the entire oil belt Of the basin will
be successfully operated with equal
results to the bonanza fields of Pennsyl
vania.
Geo. I. Beck. Sun of the late Senator
Beck of Kentucky, drove over from But
talo, and was accompanied by Druggist
Frank Eggleston. They visited the oil
springs south ofthe town aud spent some
tue in studying those wonder.
full works of nature. Mr.. Beck,
who is a geologist of fine attain
ments, made a careful study OF the strata
OF rocks and the formation of the hills
adjacent to the springs, and gave it as
his opinion that oil will be found In
abundance in that region. He was very
fayorably impressed with the oil indica-
tions in the basin.
Col. Pentzer, with his oil outfit, is los
ing no time in pushing to the basin. He
has something like 1000 pounds of
freight and his progress is necessarily
Every hour in the day is being i'm
proved, however, and Bonanza people
expect to see him with them shortly.
There will be no delay in getting to work
on the oil well north of the town, all of
his arrangements having been made for
speedy aud effective work. A "gusl err
sporting up immense quantities of oil is
among the possibilities of the neal fu-
, 1890-08-09
ChiidreH's sUhtt ese,abr0id-
ered caps from fiUenty
GEMS mp. NJ YERS.

q. A. *. Encampment at Boston.
For tho G.. A. r. encampment which
meets in Boston. Mass, August 10 to 10,
the Union Pacific has made a rate of one
first class fare tor the round trip. Tick
cts will be on sale from August 6 to 10
inclusive, good for going passage from
August 6 to ID inclusive, and for return
passage on trains leaving Boston August
II to 20 inclusive, allowing until August
IS for return to destination.
For those who do not care to return as
o o as August rs a joint agency for the
extension of tickets Las been established
in Boston, and those applying to this
joint agent may have their tickets ex-
tended until September 30, 1890.
The Union Pacific is in every way the
most desirable route for comrades to take
who are going to the enclmpment. 1t not
only operates the finest vestibuled trains,
consisting Of magnificent Pullman palace
sleepers, free reclining chair car, Pullman
palace dining car and Pullman c"olonist
sleepers, but runs on fast time and makes
close connections in union depots with
all eastern lines.
Another feature to be considered is the
fact that baggage can be checked through
from starting point to destination, thus
avoiding the annoyance OF rechecking at
the Missouri river
Agnrt4 Of This .1 npany will upon ap-
plication iurni h moro detailed informa-
ton relative 20 rates, tickets. time of
trains, etc. l.. L. LOMAX,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha.
, 1890-08-09

Though disease cannot always be con
quered, its first approach can be checked.
Bnt not only is the use a medicinal sale
guard to be recommended on the first APP
p~earance OF a maiady, but a wise discrlm-
nation should be exercised in the choice
of 3 remedy. For thirty years or more
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the
reigning specific for dyspepsia. fever and
ague, a loss of physical stamina, liver
complaint and other disorders, and has
been most ~emphatlcally indorsed by med
ical men as a health and strength restor-
alive. 1t is indeed a wise p%recaution to
use this sovereign terrifying agen: and
Alternative In the early stages of disease,
for it effectually counteracts it, ii the
malady belongs TO that large class to
which this sterling medicine is adapted.
Not only is it eficacious, but pure and
harmlsss.
, 1890-08-09

District court will reconvene at noon
today.
The county commissioners will be in
session today.
The Inter Ocean restaurant will open
this evening.
The demand for Wyoming bred horses
continues strong.
You get the best ice cream in town at
Mrs. Robinson's.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Horse thieves are operating extensively
in the Big Horn basin.
There will be an adjourned meeting of
the city council this evening.
Monday will be the biggest convention
day ever known in Cheyenne.
Tuesday is the first day OF registration
and tie city hall the only place.
On Monday the territorial equalization
board will begin its sessions here.
Governor Warren is under the care of
a physician. He has been i'll a couple of
days.
The Pacific Investment company Of
Laramie will soon establish a branch in
Salt Lake.
A disease supposed to be Texas fever is
raglng in the herds of Morgan county,
Colorado.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Demo-
cratic club was held at headquarters last
evening.
The UIIon Pacifc's expenditure for
shop construction here last month was
over $4,000.
Chief Architect Appleton will be here
today and make a test ofthe electric crane
in the machine shop.
Mrs. Maud E Ellis OF this city has
sold eighty head Of mixed cattle to Fred
Miller OF Egbert; SIS.
A successful and highly enjoyable lawn
sociable WAS given by the Baptists at the
residence of Surveyor General Richards
last evening.
Today will likely appear the Laramie
Republican. the third daily paper for
that town. Mckee & Chaplain are pro-
prietors and w. III. Kent is editor.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, OPP
posite the postoffice, there are five chairs
and that many firstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work than usual today.
Experts now say the day of paper
wheels for railroad cars is passing. The
chief reason is alleged to be hat the iron
wheels not only last longer than the
paper ones, but are cheaper as well, cost
ing about one sixth as much as the paper
wheels.
In Albany county the Democrats had a
oolored man in the convention as dele
gate. He was placed in nomination for
Justice OF an outside precinct. The gem
tlemen said he had gotten over the idea
that the colored people simply belonged
to the Republican party.
, 1890-08-09
G. A. r..

The G. A. R. national encampment
will be held in Boston August 10th to llth
inclusive. The committee on Transports
ton, found their duty in selecting an
Official Route" an easy one, as a com
parison of the advantages of the various
competing lines, of which there were
many, quickly satisfied them that the
Burlington Route offered the best accom-
modations, and it was selected according
". For this occasion, the Burlington
will sell, on August 6 to 10, inclusive,
round trip tickets via any OF the direct
lines, at the lowest one way first-class
limited rate. Tickets are good leaving
Boston August II to 20, and may be eI,
tended to Sent. 80. A special train will
leave Omaha 9:l0 D. N. Aug. 8, via the
Burlington with through sleepers for
Boston. Comrades should leave Chey-
enne on Aug. 7, at 8 p. m, via the Bur
lington, which will bring them in
Omaha in plenty of time to take the
Boston train. 49,
The above rates are open to the public.
For any information regarding the above
trip call at the Burlington Office in Obey
snns. !. q.
Agent
, 1890-08-09

Certainly not. In his youth he spent
more money than he ought, but in later
years he was avaricions. Byron always
paraded his generosity. Shelley always
gave In secret. Byron confessed tand l
had only $500 a year, while ho had ga
500 that no was in my debt. and that he
must settle. Butt alwass turned it off.
He confessed thne he had saved Ell 800
out OF one years income, Shelley bad
s. 1000 a year and gave away g5o0 every
year.-TSmple Bar.
, 1890-08-09
ROCK SPRINGS COAL MINERs,

tRock Springs Mlner.I
A satisfactory agreement has been ar
rived at between the Union Pacific coal
department and the miners, and business
In Rock Springs is once more on a firm
and solid basis.
The settlement is a theme for intense
coongratulation for both employees and an.
pioyer, and all the citizens of Rock
The price of No. l mine coal has been
increased by throwing the nut coal In with
the lump coal at the same price as hmm
and the price OF No. 3 mine coal has been
from 10 to SIS cents, and also bv
giving the miners credit for all pnt
coal made. nut
1t is expected that coal will be loaded
from No. 4 mine next month. The mine
Is being opened up in fine shape, and he
overcast is now being fixed so as to drive
the last of the foul air that NAV he
located at the bottom of the mine. In
the main slope the track Is in excellent
and but few repairs are needed.
The residents at No. 4 are in great plee
over the opening of the mine and eyery-
one Is ready to resume his place.
, 1890-08-09

The Modern Woodmen of America
held their second organization meeting at
K. Z. hall last night. The first, second
and third degrees were conferred upon
candidates by Deputy Head Consuls
Risse and Bask and Special Deputies
Locke and Woods. The final meeting
will be held on Tuesday night. Aug l2,at
7 80 p. M, at which time tho officers will
be installed and the charter closed. Depu-
ty Head Consuls and Book and Rise
returned Yesterday afternoon from Lara
mic. where they instituted Pilot Camp
with a charter list OF thirty eight mem
bers
, 1890-08-09

Fred Hagerman and Carl Wilson,
charged with horse stealing, were given a
preliminary hearing in Justice CAROLS
court yesterday. A strong sase was made
out against the prisoners and they were
held to await the action of the grand
jury in November. Bail was fixed at
$500 each and was not furnished. Hager-
man and Wilson are slated tor the peni-
tertiary. the former for his second term.
, 1890-08-09

Cheyenne's celebrated ball team leaves
for Helena, Mont, this morning and is
likely to visit Spokane Falls. Butte and
Salt Lake before returning home. This
is the list OF players furnished by Mana
ger Mann:
Hynds 2 b, Blanford C, Dougherty 3 b.
Lynott r {, Croft l b. Erswell s s, Mann
p, Taylor +. Brady f, Lincoln p.
, 1890-08-09
The Best External Remedy.

s. j, Tidwell, Hayley's Marion county,
Alabama, writes:
"Allcock,s Porus Plasters are a most
invaluable household remedy. They do
all that is claimed for them. [ sell many
hundreds every year, and every day |
hear OF their curing coughs and colds,
diseases of the spine, liver and
ague cake, in fact. there is no disease that
can be reached by external application
that they do not cure"
Beware of limitations and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's, and let no solicitations induce
you TO accept a substitute.
Allcocks Corn and Bunion shields eff
feet quick and certain relief.
, 1890-08-09
Fort Russell Champions.

In the department shoot at Bellevue
range, near Omaha, Fort Russell repre-.
sentatives who gained distinction ranked
as follows; Lieut.. Muir, /; Sergt. Spen
Ger, 7; Sergt. Morrow, IL. These gentle
men are now in the department team and
are likely to bring further honor to Fort
Russell.
Sergt. Morrow is the sou of Col. Nor.
row of the 2Ist.
, 1890-08-09

Keenan, 4 Sons last circular from the
Chicago market says: Some few Colorado
and Wyoming natives, thin in fesh, sold
as low as 81. rs. Cattle should not come
to market as long as there Is an ear of
corn In Nebraska to feed them on. No
one makes any money by shipping any
thing but fat cattle to this market.
, 1890-08-09

Since the bill opening the abandoned
military reservations to settlers has be-
come a law ~locators have improved their
opportunity and filed upon the old Fort
Steele reservation. There is considerable
hrst-class land here, says the Rawlins
Journal, and it Is well worth the taking.
The buildings have not yet been disposed
OF, but will in all probability be sold at an
early date to the highest bidder.
, 1890-08-09

Timothy Hurst, manager Of the Min
nespolis club of the Western League, was
here yesterday. the guest OF his COUSIN.
Jno. +. Carroll Mr.. Hurst is a thorough
going young lrish-American, full of vim,
push and energy. He has a good ball
team and is just the man to keep it up to
the standard and land the pennant. Mr..
Hurst was an umpire last year and was
very satisfactory in that role.
, 1890-08-09

A caboose was dItched in a peculiar
manner near Fort Steele yesterday morn
ing. The train was bowling along at a
good clip when a length of twcuiy-inch
pipe rolled from a fiat car and fell in front
of the caboose. The latter was d~erailed
and rolled down the bank. But one per-
son, Brakeman Erisman, was injured and
he but slightly. The track was cleared
in two hours.
, 1890-08-09

b. B. David. the DIR ugRist, took a bad
header at Central avenue while wheeling
east on Seventeenth street last evening.
He sustained shoulder and hip bruises
and the big wheel OF his machine was
twisted out of shape. A dog ran 10 front
OF Mr.. David.
, 1890-08-09

tor shall receive a ballot from any other
person than n OF the judges of election
having charge OF the ballots, nor shall any
person other than such judge of election
deliver a ballot to such ~elector.
, 1890-08-09

Mr.. John Chase, OF the Inter Ocean,
proposes opening q first. class restaurant
tonight in connection with his hotel ser
vice. This enterprise will commend itself
to the public, as a first-class restaurant
has been needed here for some time.
, 1890-08-09

is over. Now we get down to business,
md good goods and low prices must rule.
lou can get them at A. Underwood 4
Bros, the leading grocers, sI4 Seven
tenth street.
, 1890-08-09

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and Superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-08-09
Picture Framing at Turn
bHft's---GU neiU fiOHIdfngS
-.-HHe patterns.
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-08-09

Take your pictures Ia
TNrfsbsSu and haze modern
made.
, 1890-08-09

y e
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u 'aN Wv
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qui,e 'uou
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a"N ,"e "e 4
=
WIN "as oe'au'e "s 'e@,
" p"y'a assume oe
u'S oaio' 'nan ui'u'ke W auS"ue "'u"
~
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'n = pi'
N"rn tmS p "' ~
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Jug, %mu
A" u1pV'', ~
80 ~
spoiled Ballots. All ballots spoiled by
the voter shah py the Judges De lmme-
d'ateIY cancelled and together with those
not distributed to voters shall De pre-
served and all returned to the county or
municipal clerk, as the case may be, when
the returns as herein required are made
fenalty Tor raise swearing per
son who declares or sWears falsely con
corning mis- lncapaclty to vote at any
election without the aid OF an election
oncer' or VINO swears falsely concerning
the quaIncae'on OF any person ouering 10
Vote' SNAIL DC im prisoheu In the county
JAN not 10 exceed SIX months, or DC nneu
DOT 10 exceed nVe uhdred uoliarS OF
ootn.
'oeer'-No person shah vote OF ouer
10 vote at any eieotion except ne snail oe
d quaiineu eieouor' No peison snai 'o'e
10 the name OF any registered eiecoor OK
cepe nls o"n' mo person snaii soee more
'nan once al any eie'uon, no pefSo"
snail ald or aoet any unquai'ned person 10
'ots, o..u o;,ho-
~ 49, s-~
L;SS - c. - -,
-.m-Jmn~,m;.o Is - .oo,ro tho
oIa.,;o, - go, &c onr oond;do,o Gov
a. NJ -. Iii ,ooo;no ~ 40.
80 I'll ar;nd;ra,,,, = GO
--Nna.a go 80 20 aoorro ,bo ,loo.
80, or dosoo, ofonv ,ord;d,,e for office
t'op OF ueleA' W a"' om
iun'ins
.enp' " '"rno' u 'o'o
W
m1u' In.I
Ut 'afea's VI "i'nulnH o'0'Cln u '
'"S III OuS''
pay VI ueD',
e"pio'"en" vi ofi"s"s 1u' =
. =.
o,Lormo.na
Rr;hinn Vo,.rs maroon sb,lI in
,,v row o#or . hr;bo n an elsctor IN in
sn.noo HI. vote
p.ouon.nG vo,o-No ,orsor sboll
.ns.,moeomn, - ,rou0nt az oroI.
Ga 49,. 80 ro.i,a
p.;h;na oGoor-No nor.or sborI rive
~ 80 .nr n.lr.h,o ,h,nr ~
80 e.. I'D ~ a,o,L ~ aI.,.
,;aD oona;Jo,a,;on tor come a., 10 ho
HsS;,,oa 80 h. do,o ,on,r,rr 10
he AL dr,r i, relation n .nv alec.
ns ~
, 1890-08-09

DON'T bay any shoes be-
fore yOH see the bargains
at III I'ERS'.
, 1890-08-09
SATURDAY AUG. 9. 1890.
TOWN TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
THE ADr ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Dee. , (~pccial.-The alarm.st was active
,1dav While he assiduous. however III 'prcacl'p
the report, Of bank failures, bank runs ana cther ure
things he let the other fellows scatter the CONTRIBUTIONS
witch were received. The result was tha although
there WAS some bull news received during the day
which mudcr ordinary circumstance, night nave n zee,
sufficient to advance prices IL did not avali tou'S
Wheat a, e close showed drop from the 1penlnS .,
almost "A cent. December opened ~ ~, ana cIoseh az
~ a. May opened AZ ~ OF SIS ana closed at uIc
bottom. That me N ney situation was the upperh",'
tonic would have been clear to on expert from tc CV
due, Of TIE different options. December closed az
cents under May. Traders In the corn PIT nd l'tle
more than stand back and watch contest between
bloom and Hutchinson The former. being short me
ra.lct wa, trying 20 MANIPULATE prices down. HUTCH
iu,ou being long n considerable" limo, was active from
the opening until the close. supporting the prices whcn
they looked weak and helping them up when theI
Looked strong. May opened al 30 = AID closed al
n Prices - course Wcrc helped somewhat by ne
statement 4 ,tocls. which showed only 3oooO DusheIs
~ contract corn in store here The Inspection oicct
showed that the entire stock Of contract oats in store
hero now WIS onlr 1872 600 bushels. These fiElres
vnrc The potent brll influence during the session
Nav opened AZ - 81. and coscd AZ 40 "a. The pro-
vision ,tlci, made public Monday night being much
larger tlan anybody had figured upon there was at the
Yl.ninc . great deal ~ selling. Pork al one tune
SLOWED decline from Monday ~ over 20 cents, Lard on
/ :! cents and ribs II > cents AZ the close niue
q TN, los, had been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
LIVE STOCK NAEKET.

ci,loads o; 2.-JG head 10 c,nf" for c ''H-l.'f
hone vs.. - ''' ''.' ' ..'lt ..i q earl 70. g.,
q'ai'".- - = o., ,,,...,,''r wa. t'.
t4c tart'' ..". 49, "'.'" 30. a.. ,'... I'D =.
g.. c.IlDst 0i "li 'hthd. q" - 80 n . L.. o."
"a IT, h.Ir.-' 4''."R"S '''' '' ' '
eng 49,. ., 3D.. ,.t, d.r.od ~ a.. ,I,, for Teas
'i' IT," ~ - n,I IA, l'r Z, lnf.'ior 4, p,.ur
native do win q ir' '1o.r" ''I'i ID , ..f.,o
cap, "a '!.tl .aI r .',, &c !, AID ,''e.
"'1''d d. go "' az a.. - ....l' nj, flL.cII -. I'll
= 1'rH ~, r'+,io,, -.ul .fr t.. orr.
~ ~ - t'-'' .,,i Ia "a t4G,, Win 800 catt,r
~ i.."' ~, .'- Il ,,p : IT,, u,.ll-- ID. N"t,.
'io uI' W. i.',, and ain carry 3 90 ous.'.i- of
,"i-H I"N a. ,. ,. tt,Jl,ud ,,iII h. laG u t.It. .-
b,.,i ~ Ina.,.I with coi head. ai. "a. Of ,.lr.to
a. .o ''..,.. ~ ,t.f AID tie tom arc Win 40
WIN - a a. E, ,'a,, r,r, T.. 20 - c,t'l
Lra ~ - " l' " rr,-.g II con-. rnod direct ,.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rE.rrRrs OF yEwYoRK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation seems to have fallen under
professional control, I'd tl"t" were OILY -'ooo'ooo
b,,cl, dealt in I'm the option lue Prices continue
to be eccentric On the local trading Early strength
wa, derived from the reported decrease of nearly
200 900 bushcl, on passage to Europe, which was
accompancd nv firm cables. The decline in silver
and the bank troubles reported nom The "e9' ana
south robbed the market of lis advance. December
options opened a: 81 O3 3-4o 81 "a IA but rose to
II o. = 1fter sales AT ~ O:i 3-S. May opened 1T
I'll o. I-ed 81 o. -, but fell 10. - ~ - elMle
il cent higher The net result 81 the Gay bushes ne,
VA. that the nearby months closed ulchaHsSu' "lic
later months were of l4nlS cent ash MICH i WIZ
dun and unsettled shippers took Only 4ooo DuSheS
and mil!ers but 1900 bushels. $4,000. ~, .,o.
Tho corn market WAS strong In dcfance OF "hc,y
The faYofng Influences were the ,r9hS .aoes Inv u,u
light receipts although II reported ,ha' ene ~
ing Western operators bu;tlg Freely. oPot l3 S
rose a-4dl cent and 12oOo DlsIeia VIZ ' Ii,b,r
~ ne time but the net gains were only '-ooo-o
cent ..o. ,o,. ,r.rs :,
sbaIc hotter ON fairly active trading, While the
options scored o net gain Of II cent 49,. ,,.o,
weaker fan arrivals 81 hIs sSce es" ON the
spot and to arrive n0' i0r export Inv 'p
Thc frai quotations as follows s,o.o
February ~ O5 So March 81 Oh "a NAY ~ o 20 %
Co;Tl-December, 81 January. 90 IA My w
oats-Dccember, 4ol-a; January, 5o12; MAJ
Lard January. so 80; February, s4'; March,
$G SO: May. AG 20. ,o, -os,.rdov
a. New YorN Philadelphia and Batiinore were az iJ
lows: Wheat - 800 bushels, corn lOsOi3 bnshe,s.
ats. 1865 bushels; total grain, jill, "a
s.. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat 1880, o.sneE
corn iZlOt3 bushels: oats 247 $40 bushels t''a'
grain 577,s72 bushels; four. 1882 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS TELEGRArH.

CbI.ngO Dc. 2.-''Th' IN0uIng JDuIn1IT' I0fts
cclpis 1900 head shipments. looo; rara~i
Shipping slc.rs. s34ai - FED TcNa"S - lcori go:
!,ngeI alive light niNed ~ }5a73 80; prime h'r,y
t 5ui hrr weights. ~ GJa*3 - assorted oht - i0
~ 20. tig. - az -. Nhccp-l'rcIts ono n'aI;
XIII, qit> 800 market str,ne VITA lair d ianf
az. rs 1Jl%1 ~: N'st rms, sidrl So 'Nans f3L
{ 10. lambs. ~ ,J0 20, 81.
+ ;W.ri5 De,. 2.-Ca't.c- "ccpt~ lag = hours i,0p
h o,s for week thus flr, II. 1850; TO- tno last
VIZ 40 con l@neG through go head 900 heat
.. yofE: 90 cd SAP; pri,"- hun. sheen Dad
,tp-- icrcpt. last "A hour, $500 heal tol. fog $50
nus iar 1000 for "'m" TN ~ "crk. Ig0i trh,
- tr.ds a~tlve. prices firm. ohc>l 1oicr 20 exit
a. ,65ej 20. good % choice - sc0rj o. common /
IN ~ 95dfl a. Lsmh.-Choc" 10 cNra. G 90 g.
II 49, chorc - $3.50 -: common 10 fair. 81 Jap 20
ec~lp, last a hours go head total Tor w""h
M "a, s5.2O: for time lat week 3l"Sj con
sicned through. $50 heoG, 3220 head 10 AeN-forA;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

There y.cr, no -aics ~ buckeye certificates. In
cud" sale, OF 5000 barrels OF cash oil 1T G6 81 cents
Refined III unchanged AT 80 cent, per gallon IN
lirrsi H. aud 90 crtit- ia cases
Foreign quO;a'ion, unchanged ~ 10 IL francs IN
lutwcrn y - MARKS In Bremen and l-205 9lB pence
IN London.
on Cty Penn. Dec. p. National Transit certificates
o,oi,.d G7' hirn -. 6i's Lowest o"s closed az
c5, sales $4,000 bills; chu ''I-. $3.50 shipments.
81 49,. lGus l3'.6ia -, .,,
r-,., ,ats opened G7 closed at G7is; high.
c,t 80, lowest, g. . >...,., -,-t, cor,ieoo...
oaa.,a 1t 81. closed 66' highest, Gsis lowest
o. clearance, 2dc pr0 hh.'