davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
Bishop Foley and the Newsboys.

Right Rev. Bishop Foley addressed
$50 newsboys Sunday evening in De-
troit. The invitation was extended the
Bishop by superin tendents I. M. Sheriff
and A. j. Crane, who for some time
past have been holding tings of the
boys, when addresses have been deliv-
cred by distinguished personages and
attractive entertainments for the
Amusement Of the newsboys presented.
The bishop spoke to them upon the
honorable character of their calling,
axborted them to ever conduct them"
selves in a becoming manner, admon-
ished them never to make use Of pro"
fame language, and urged them to strive
after as good an education as they
could. In conclusion the Bishop made
the municent offer to educate two news
boys, PROTESTANT or Catholic, at his own
expense Il will,'' said the Bishop,
''provide them with tine best education
that can be obtained in Detroit, the Sc
lection TO be left with superintendent
Sheriff. The Bishop at the conclusion
Of the meeting shook hands with every
boy. patting many little fellow on the
back, and whispering sweets words Of
encouragement to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

Cider-Choice, per ls-bbl, S2.5O@3; choice
cider per Dbl, S4@5.
Cheese-Full cream, 1o@11c; part skins,
406c.
Dressed Meats : Pork, sla@4c; dressed
veal. per ID, 5@6c; dressed mutton. per lb,
007c.
Eggs-Including cases. I4l5@15lac; cold
storage, 9@10c; picked. s@9c.
Fish-Bass. 607c; pike. pickerel or crop
pies 406c; whitefish, 5@6c.
Fruits and Nuts-Cholce apples, per Dbl,
S2.75@3.75 :apples, CARROTS, per bhl, 81. 50@3;
cocoanuts, per 100, $500; Messina lemons,
per box, S375@4.5O; Malaga lemons per
box, S2.75@3. 25; Florida oranges, per box,
SS@3.50; Jamaica oranges, per box, $275
@3; Louisiana oranges. per box. $50
$50; figs, double crown layers, per lb. 100
25c; peanuts, per Id, S6l0c; hickory nuts
per blu, 81. Z5@1.75; chestnuts. per ID, 800
HGney,choice new white clover, in ID
combs. 11@12c.
Hides-Green salted 3l2@6s4c sheep
pelts, 25c@Sl tallow, per Id, 3I2Q4c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 90c6SI,
Potatoes-Irish, per blu, 2563Oc; sweet po-
tatoes. S2.75@4 per Dbl.
Poultry-Live chickens, per ID, 4@5c;
dressed turkeys, per lb, 1I@I2c; dressed
ducks, per Id, S@9c; dressed geese per ID,
S09c; fancy dry-picked chickens per lb,
@l1c; poor scalawags, per ID, 3@5c.
Wool-Unwashed, 10000; washed, $50
Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Holmes: NJ. P. Transcend, Stevens
Point; George Townsey, Chippewa Falls; r..
NJ. Townsend, Omaha; P. b. Booth, San
dusky, o.; f. l.. Lewis. Rochester: l.. c.
Drew and wife, l.. Y. Paxton and wife,
Tacoma.
At the Brunswick: Ed A. Smith, st. Louis
F. H. Bostwick. Cleveland; NJ. l.. Jenkins,
Bellingham; G. r. Estes, Madelia: George G.
Stickney,. Chicagoi j. E. Kaiser and wife,
Breckenridge.
National hotel: B. r. Fesselman, River
Falls; f. E. Lottran, Howard Lake; j. G.
Cunniff, Grand Forks: j. Ahern, CalmaI 10
j. j. Dean, Hector, Mimi; Fred Chambers
Glencoe; Chris F. Chapman, Salt Lake CITY
G. S. Emus Chicago
At the West: F. W. Brown, Omaha; C. J..
Sutherland and wife. West Superior; A. Lean.
Grand Falls; l.. Mcneil, Grand Forks: f. A.
Bags, New York; Fred Hoffman, La Crosse
Frank Coypetzon, Omaha; G. b. Brand Oh i
cago; Miss Blanche Buchanan Cincinnati; J.
P.Underwood. Milwaukee; Guy Kinne Rich
field Springs, Neb.; S. d. Coykendal, of wy
man, Muller & Co., Rondout n. Y.
At the Nicollet: H; L. Holmes, Niche,
Dak.; Z. Frankberg, Fergus Falls; D. Bur.
bank. Fergus Falls; j. j. Mccarthy Brain
erd; Dan McClark, Brainerd; C. W. Barnes,
Bathgate. ND ;J.L.Cole, Grand Forks n d.
RIM. Vandewort, Fair Haven; H.J. Esther, W.
S: Chadwick, st. Peter; J. M. Thompson.
Mortified; T. j, Mcbride, Winnipeg.
At the Windsor: N. Mcconnell, La Crosse
II: J.. shepherd, saltwater: S. d. Patrick,
Litchfield, Mimi; X. j. Osborne, Chicago;
]: 4. Jackson, Sioux City; Will IT. Smith,
New York; s. 3. Willard, Litchfeld; NJ. E.
Sarge, St. Joseph. Mo-; A. c. Howe, Grand
Forks; II. L. Holmes. Neche. Oak J. F.
Cobb, Chicago; X. d. Chase, Faribault: U.
II. Lashbrook, Brooklyn, N. Y; L. Carries
ness. Des Moines: U. S. Shower, Shower,
Mimi; i. Il. Preston, White Lake, OAK; d.
". johnson, Grand Forks; H. b. Uprnan,
Chicago: Mrs. George b. Carney and daugh-
ter, Seattle, Wash. Galen II. Coon, wife and
daughter. Mortified; NJ Skinner, Mortified
Peter Gjems Rushford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

J. W. Day & Co. have sued James B.
Holmes to recover S266.S2 on a contract
for building materials.
Warner Bros. have sued Caleb Maud
lin to recover S196.34. for balance Of an
account of merchandise.
The Schultz forgery case will come
up tomorrow at the district court. and
there is every indication that il will be
tried.
Walter D. Hunt sues Thomas W. Nc
Corker to recover $500 Oh a promissory
note, and has garnisheed the Irish
American bank.
Fred p. Foster, insolvent, has filed a
schedule, giving his liabilities at S.
110.47, and assets S1,606.30. The debts
are all in small amounts.
An order has been filed by Judge
Young in the application for a receiver
for BiXby & Co.. hardware merchants,
continuing the hearing until Feb. 10.
The county attorney dismissed the
case of James Sampleson yesterday
morning, and had that of Thomas Saw
yer. under indictment for bastardy, con-
tinued.
An order for an Injunction has been
filed by Judge Hicks in the case of
| Walter A. EgglesOn VS.. W. II. Barber
L
| tiff sued to recover on promissory note
amounting to $500.
The Schellberger Mill and Elevator
| Company VS.. Seargent's Mill Burr
Driver Company, for the recovery of
money advanced on a contract of pur.
chase, was argued and submitted before
Judge Young yesterday.
James A. Nolan VS.. the Minneapolis
! Transfer company is on trial before
Judge Lochren. Plaintiff sues to re-
cover 5000 Tor services rendered as man.
ager of the defunct company and money
used by him in transacting the bust
| ness.
The Board of Education of the City OF
Fergus Falls VS.. Rand & Drew and
others is on trial before Judge Young.
The action was brought to collect bills
amounting to S5,069.65, which they claim
to have expended above the contract
| price in the completion of high school
| building at Fergus Falls. which de-
PENDANT had contracted to build, but had
| failed to complete in the space of time
allowed by contract.
In the case of Emma Gilmire and
others against William j. Byrnes and
A. B. Clapp, for the possession of a
tract of land near Minnetonka, Judge
| Young filed decision yesterday for the
| defendants, who have been in actual
| possession for the past twenty years.
The action was brought to recover on an
old mortgage sale, said mortgage never
having been properly recorded. The
decision is that defendant is the owner
in fee simple by title acquired by adj
verse possession thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

e7s pkgs; exports sGi 500 bSs; s,aes sacks;
dull. steady; sales, 1900 bbls. Wheat
Receipts, 1S, 700 bu; sales 100000 bu
dull; No. red. S51s@s5asc elevator; S6ss
@S6esc af1oat: S61s@S7I2cf O. b.; steamer
No. red. S1l2c; No. 2 red, Sligo; NO. 3
red. 9ll2e; steamer No. g red, 74l2c; un-
93Ac; No. hard, 95@9514c; options mod
erately active, ls@Ssc up, firm, local trad
ing; No: red February 947s@SoAc, clos
ing at 5hc; March, 85s4@s6lsc, closing at
May, SO 7-160867sc, closing at $3.50; June,
S5l3@e57sc, closing at S57sc; July, S4l2@
SAGE closingat S47sc; August, s3s4@S4Ac,
closing at 94lsc; September, s4ss@S4l2c,
closing at e67sc. Rye steady. Stocks of
grain in store and afoat Feb. 1: Wheat
1856! 336 bu; corn, 1854, 3I3 bu; oats.
5 l4e 1852 bu; barley, l94, 249 blu; rye, 295,-
Corn-Receipts, 80 IS bu: exports, l26.-
1888 bu: sales, 1864 900 blu futures, 22S, 900
pu spot; spot market weaker, free sellers;
dalrly active; No. 2, 36ss@36s4c i'll elevator;
SaSs@374sc afloat; ungraded mixed, 26D
3Ss4c; steamer mixed, 36Ss@3794c; No. 2
white, SIC; No 3, 35@354c; options quiet,
ls9Ac down, closing steady; February. ~
closing at 31l2c; April, 3sA@3S12c. closing
at 3Sssc: May -3S7s@39 1-16c. closing at
SIC: July. seize; steamer mixed, February,
50 7-l6@36 1860; March. 37lse. Oats
Receipts, 1880 bu; sales. 40, 900 bu
futures $4,000 bu spot; spot market quiet,
unchanged; options steady, quiet; Febru-
AIRY, 2o9s@2S&c, closing at 2s5sc; March,
2Sl2c; April, 2SAc; May, 2902| IL Ice,
ruary, 294@2912c; spot, No. white, 29Is@
29Ac; mixed Western, 274@304c; white
mixed Western. 30035c; No. Chicago,
2 E Hay steady, quiet. Hops quiet firm.
a. etc
to 10 points up, closed barely steady at so
10 points up; sales 2O,75O bags, Including
February, l5.90e; March. 15.8n@15 Soc;
April. 15.75e; May, IS. 70@15.s C; June,
1575c; September, 1890; OCTOBER, 1856
@l5:IOc; November, 1860; December,
100000. soc; spot Rio quiet, firmer; fair
cargoes, 19l2c; No. z, 17@17lac. Sugar
Raw quiet, firm; refined dull, weak; off a,
$1,000 16-16c; confecdoners' A, 6 l-i6c.
Molasses-Foreign firm; New Orleans quiet.
Rice steady. quiet. Petroleum quiet, steady;
United closed at 81. 5A for March. Cotton
city go, for packages), 3-16c. Resin
quiet, easy; strained common to good. ST. 20
@l.2'l2. Turpentine dull, lower, 43@43Iac.
Eggs quiet, weaker; We-tern, 1354@14c; re-
ceipts; 1892 pkgs. Pork quiet, firm; mess,
old, S1O@l". 80; mess. new. SlO75@1I. %;
extra prime, S95n@IO. Cut meats quiet,
easy: picked bellies, 5@54c; picked
shoulders Disc. Middles dull. Lard-Spot
stronger: options dull; Western steam, Sc. 30:
tierces; February:S6. 10; March, So "a asked;
April, $63J; May, $3.50, closing Sc. So
asked; July. S6.49 asked. Butter quiet: firm
Tor fancy creamery; Elgin, 2Sl2c; Western
Western creamery held, s@l5c; Western
factory, 90I7c. Cheese firmer; better de-
mand; Western. Sol C. Pig iron steady
Copper dull heavy; lake, February sl4, u.
Lead quiet, steady; domestic, So. 82la. Tin
quiet, irregular: straits Sol IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Great improvements.

1t is not many years ago people travelled on
horseback or by stages; now fifty miles an
hour is not fast enou n for them. Formerly
people wrote letters thatw weeks in reach
ing their destination; now the telegraph
flashes thought around the world. Formerly
the doctors bled their patients for nearly
every complaint; now they use advanced
science of the highest order. Prof. Austin
Flint, of Bellevue College. says: 1.-THE judi
cious use of alcoholic stimulants is one of
the striking characteristics of progress in the
practice of medicine during the last half
century, Prof. Henry Mott, PHI. D., +. c. S.,
says: by most careful analysis / have
found Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky free from
authorizations or foreign substances, and it
deserves to meet with great success The
well-known DR.. R. w. Hutchinson, of New
York. says: 81 highly recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky, and prescribe it extern
slvely in my practice" Rev. B. Mills. of
Princeton, Iowa, says: 81 have used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky with great benefit to my
wife, who is a confirmed invalid. / know
from experience it is pure and most valu-
able medicine. am also using il in the case
of my son, who is threatened with cOnsump-
ton. am Presbyterian clergyman and
doctor of divinity, but l am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Malt Whisky SIS the pur-
est and most efficient tonic that l know of,
and my experience is a large one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
THE REACTION SETS IN.
With Fair Speculative Trading, Whea,
Sustains a Fractional Ad-
vance.
Corn Shows Weakness, Oats Are
Stronger and Hay Products
Close Firm.
Financial Operations of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
lions.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-There was fair interes-
In wheat to day, but the market did not de
Veiop much strength or weakness. At the
opening May was steady at 7SI2c, and during
the first hour the price worked up to 7SS4@
7S7sc. This brought liberal offerings and
the market Welded, May selling off to 7Sl5c,
with recovery to 1SsB07Ss4c before 1
o'clock. There was some hesitation early
waiting for the visible supply report. Stocks
at Buffalo and New York decreased literally,
and the decrease for the week for the coun-
try was announced at 455, 900 blu, or about
double what was generally expected. The
figures had no influence in the pit. The
early Liverpool cables gave spot wheat firm
and futures tending up, but this was more
than offset later by the fact that New York
and Baltimore did not export bushel of
wheat ana Philadelphia cleared less than q
carload. The decrease in wheat in store and
afloat at New York was $50. 600 Blu, includ-
ing clearance of nearly 200 900 blu in No.
red wheat. The total visible supply is now
81, 4SS voc blu. against "a, S74, 900 Blu. a
year ago. For the same week last year the
decrease was 100, 600 Blu. The early buying
in this market was led by Jones-Kennett
On the bulge, Partridge was heavy seller,
and others who covered shorts recently also
sold again. There was radical change of
sentiment IN wheat just before the
close. Unconfrmed reports that New
York and Baltimore parties have sold 35
boatloads or nearly 800 600 bu of wheat for
export caused bulge to the closing figures
The receipts here were As ears of winter
wheat. 81 cars spring. 22S cars corn and 100
cars oats. Withdrawals from store were
2S, 2O5 bu winter wheat 1,767 bu corn and
1884 bu oats. The visible grain supply
statement as compiled by Secretary Stone,
of the board of trade, shows decrease for
the week of 40, 900 blu in stocks of wheat
and increase of $4,000 blu Of corn and $780,
600 bu in oats. Corn was easier on pros
pect of large receipts. Oats were firmer for
May. There was better feeling in provis-
ions, and pork advanced 1O@15c. Lard
closed about steady, and ribs 2I2c higher.
The strength was due to lighter receipts of
hogs and less pork in stock than expected.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Oil Markets..

OIL CITY. Pa. Feb. 3.-National transit GER.
tificates opened at 81 .061s; highest 81. 06l9 ::
lowest, $l.O475: closed at S1.O47s Sales,
ments, 65,67S bbls; runs, 1878 bbls
PITTsBURG, Pa Feb. 3.-Petroleum dull
and lower; National transit certificates
opened at .O6; closed at $l.04%; highest,
SI.06A; lowest S1.044
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 3.-National transit
certificates opened at S1.U57s; closed at
81 .04a4; highest, S1.06l2; lowest, Sl.O4a4 !;
clearances, l 10000 bbls.
NEW YORK Feb. 3.-Petroleum opened
firm at 81. O5s4: moved up to ST. 06ss. then
declined to los. The market then became
quiet and remained SO until the close which
was steady at los. Stock EXchange-Open-
ing. ST. 053s highest, 81. O6s5 lowest, Sl.u5;
closing, S1.O5. Consolidated Exchange
opening, $l.06M; highest, $1.O6l2; lowest,
$l.O5; closing, Sl.O5A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
A SHORT SESSION.
The Board of trade on the Dakota
Sufferers.

The Board of lrade on the Dakota
Sufferers.
1t was generally rumOred that the
Yesterdays session of the board of
trade would furnish something of a SEN
sational character, as it was expected
that the committee on nominations
for secretary would make its report.
But nothing was farther from the truth.
Everything was extremely peaceful,
and when the reports of special CON-
mitteeS were called for. nothing was
heard from the committee on nomina-
lions. Joel B. Bassett, of the COM
mittee which was appointed to con-
fer with those of the jobbers' association
and the chamber OF commerce, reported
that the committee had held two meet
ings and had sent out 125 letters and
stamped envelopes requesting an
answer, asking for contributions for the
Dakota sufferers, and 81, 100 had been
received from TIVE nty-siX of these, while
eighty-nine had not yet been heard
from. On being asked what the posi-
bilities were of raising $4,000, to be
equally divided between North and
South Dakota, Mr.. BaSSett stated that
he had no doubt that the amount would
be easily raised. A communication was
received from Senator C.k.Davis, saying
that he had received the statement in
regard to the Fort Smelling improve
ments, and promising to attend
to it at once. A cOmmuni-
cation was received desiring aid
in the establishment of paper factory,
which would employ from $50 TO 200
men, ard would turn out about twenty
tons of paper per day. A communica-
ton was also received from some Wis
consin factory, asking for aid in secur-
from y. f. Wake, of this city, who was
in need of s.. 500 to increase the capacity
of his electro-pIating establishment.
These were all referred to the commit
tee on manufactures. J. 7. Wyman
moved that action in regard to the re-
port of City Comptroller CalderwoOd be
referred to the committee on city af-
fairs, which was unanimously carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

almost ignorant of the meaning of the
term revival" and those who attended
his church to be called my beloved"
or my dearly beloved were greatly
disappointed. There was nothing re-
markable about him except his ''reali
ty," and the work he accomplished in
his short period of Twenty-Five years
will ever stand as the greatest and most
enduring monument to his memory.
DR.. Hoyt was absent from the meet
ing, having been called to Cleveland by
a telegram announcing the death of his
mother. The association adopted resO-
conference of Orthodox ministers to the
effect that the union conference should
be held only once in three months. that
it should be an open meeting and that
the deliberations should be subject to
prudential committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
ROYAL WEAKLINGS.
Very Few European Monarcbs
Possessed of Sound Bodies and
Sound Minds.

Very Few European Monarcbs
Possessed of Sound Bodies and
Sound Minds.
Chicago Tribune.
The average monarch Of Europe is
being sadly out of repair, and his lot is
far from being healthy or happy one.
With two or three exceptions. a sound
mind in sound body cannot be affirmed
of any of them. Queen Victoria is re.
ported to be hale old lady, with many
years to live, but the Prince of Wales,
what with Bright's disease and yari-
coSe veins, may be set down as a
confirmed invalid in quest of health
and finding it not; while Albert Victor.
or collars and Cuffs" as he is famil-
larry known, the next in succession. has
neither the mental nor physical sturdt-
ness to qualify him for the task of gov.
ernlng the British empire. The Ger
man emperor, with his Withered arm.
his painful ear complaint and insomnia.
though very active young fellow.
shows falling off in physique as COM
pared with his robust grandfather, who
reached ripe and sturdy old age. The
ear OF Russia is hypochondriac, and
the cZarlna is even in worse condition,
as 1t borders upon insanity. The en-
pNlOl VI AuoIlld, tlOuSl physically
better off than most of his royal fei-
ows, has become IL melancholy man
since the violent death of his son and
heir, and the empress is a victim to
almost identically the same complaints
which are tormenting the czarina OF
Russia. The king of Holland has been
reduced to wreck by disease, and has
Just recovered from the rink of the
grave. The king of Wurtemberg is
more than half-crazy, and the king of
Bavaria wholly so. The king of Italy,
personally an excellent man, is dis
tracted with chronic dyspepsia, and the
late king of Spain left the present
infant ruler the bequest of de-
ranged stomach and generally dis
ordered constitution. The king Of Bel
GUM could probably plead not guilty TO
the general charge were it not for
lameness. King Charles of Roumania
and his queen are both the victims of
hallucinatiOns. The king of Servia can
have no comfort, as he is in daily dread
OF assassination, and the sultan is
melancholy man, fearing the same grim
fate. of all the European sovereiens,
Queen Victoria, the king of Greece, the
king of Sweden and Norway and the
king of Belgium are reported to be the
ones who can boast anything like good
health and untrOubled minds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04

6sse; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, 914c; long spiced rolls Sc; fierce
lard, 6!5c; key lard 7lsc: 3-lb tin pail 7ssc:
BIB tin pail. 7lsc; lob tin pail, 7$sc; 2O-Ib
Flour = Patents. s450@475: strdiissih.t: straight,
e. ave94; bakers. sS.25@35O; bueEwheat
50. 90@4.50; rye, $3.5O@27 rs.
Beans-Medium. Sl@l2 rs.
Dressed Meats-Faney dressed steers, 81. 25
@4;50: ch h steers S4@4 %; cows and
S2.5O03; h1ndquarters S4@5; forequarters.
SOS; veal, ST. .5005. so extra heavy mutton,
/ 6@7c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, ia
xh2c; country dressed mutton, 4@5c; pigs
feet and tripe, 9Oc@Sl per kit; quarters ST.
Oysters-Per can, Standards soc; best
standards. doc; selects, 35c; best selects,
Acc. Bulk Oysters, per quart-Standards,
45c; selects. SOC: counts, 60c.
Flsh-Lake Superior trout No. /, SC; Lake
Superior whitefish No. l, &c; Lake Superior
whitefish Nc. 2, &c; fine Lake Superior her.
ring. &c; Lake Superior pike, &c; pickerel,
&c; smelts 10@l5c; salt water herring, &c
cropples, &c; black bass, 12015c; Holsters,
Csc; halibut, Csc; salmon, 25c; red snap
pers .5c; bluefish, 25c.
Furs-Mink. 5Oc@S1; marten, 81. o5@2. so;
otter S6@s; beaver, per Id, S394; fisher. So
e; red fox, S1:65; kit fox, 4ue: wolverine,
81: timber wolf, S. prairie wolf, ST. lynx,
500; wild cat, soc; house cat, 15e;
skunk, 50@6Oc; muskrat falD, lie;
muskrat (Wlnter), 13c; muskrat (klts)
DC; badger, 81; black bear. SLIGO
S16@2o; brown cub bear, S407: grizzly
bear S10@15; grizzly cub bear S4@5; ra-
coon, 6Oc@Sl; sheep pelts, 25@S5c.
Hides-Green hides, per h., &c; green
saited hides. per Id, 4l2c; green sailed long
haired Kip, per ID, 4c; green sailed veal kip,
per lb, 412c: dry flint hides. per Id, 7c: dry
sailed hides per ID, &c; green calfskins, per
ID, 4Ac; dry calfskins, per lb, &c; wool,
washed, per ID, 24@25c; wool. unwashed,
per 10, 1919; seneca, per ID, 8 ,c bees wax,
per ID, zoe: dry deer skins, fall. per ID, SOC
dry deer skins, winter, per 10, 25c; dry
antelope skins, per ID, 23c; dry elk skins,
per Id, zoe; dressed buckskin, per ID, 81. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Feb, 3.-The Mark Lane Express.
in its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: English wheats are lower.
The large stock in millers' hands slackens
the demand. The sales of English wheats
during the past week were 6S,963 quarters
at 3 Is Id. against So 9l quarters at 29s Cd
during the corresponding week last year.
Foreign wheat is weak, and at Liverpool is
Id per Genital cheaper. American -four has
declined Sd. Barley is dull; inferior has de-
ciined Cd. Oats,ry and beans have declined
3D.. AT to-day's market there was increased
buying all round, and prices were firmer
Good English wheats rose Is. Oats advanced
80. Corn, beans and peas were a shade
dearer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
FUNNY TENPINs.
Playing the Popular Game in the
Sandwich Islands.


Sandwich Islands.
From Overland.
1t was unique game Of tenpins was
wont to play in those days. Small ma
tives swarmed like bees whenever I
went abroad; you see was the one
haoli-or foreigner-who had unlimited
leisure, and they knew not at what
moment it might suit my fancy to en-
bark upon some erratic expedition such
as they delighted in. At a moments
notice L could command troop of horse
worthy of an outlaw chief. If | retired
to the billiard room to amuse myself
with the light and airy cue the windows
and doors commanding the four sides Of
the table were certain to be darkened
with cloud of witnesses-but am for-
getting the tenpins.
There was small kanaka for every
pin and one for arch ball. These in
some mysterious way hung upon the
wall at the far and fatal end of the
bowling alley, at the imminent peril
of life and limb. Whenever [ made
ten strike, which positively did occa-
Sionally, it was Invariably received
with deafening round of cheers-not
emitting the ''tiger." But still l was
not happy, for l always feared to find
the alley, after the atmosphere had
cleared a little, strewn with the Ha-
waiian slain.