davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-29
4 oTIcK-rnn rRRrElrAL IN.

~ inv'aud Loan Ass"ciitIon Is now i.gu.
rug It's ~ fourth sTtlse a. - rks urst
ia. ne Rt hue January u, ltpi. sIAtcs can / q
vbiHihtd nt TIE secretary on that dsy, also on
~ INLAY asa ftlIhN 'tunMgs uttIct week At
lbc once, northeast corner cf VI tn al shin
ICY slfttltr The setul.a annual audit ct thr al
trH OF INT ass ciation inst COH,4i,ctrd, 1hsw
twenty third setirs issued Ia July, $50
reached So star,s and the total number nov
Ia iotrr II 4 iai shHrss.
LA rU>Fi, President.
WtiIIAM Il. GiHBONs. Secretary. dig.lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-29

NOTICE-i. CHARLES II. BOYLE,
y do Ltrtpv give Aptinr ihAt l VIII artN
a. t,,'urXt trsrinu OF tl- tirncrai Assembly.
Inrau ABSOLUTE divorce lron lny wifs, ~ get
/ Huyr. CIIARi 20 y, BpA ~.
dlC-tun N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-29
AinIiscinents.


The celebrated Balnorul Choir will
appear at the Academy this evening
and give n grand concert uf Scottish
airs This will DE one Of the principal
music events of the season, and every
lover Of music should he sure to at
tend. In speaking Of this choir res
Gently the Scottish American of New
York, the organ Of the Scottish pOpu-
latiOn In America, said reccntlyj'Ihe
first appearance ut StcinWay Hall was
n memorable one, and drew together
one Of the finest audiences we ever
saw Mt scottish entertainment in this
city. The success they then met wit Ii
was repeated all over the SECTIONS of
this country aud Canada which the
Choir visited They were everywhere
greeted with large audience and the
members of The Choir AL speak, in
diyidually, with much feeling of he
hospitality aud kindness -hONcred
upon them by their 'hriihcr Scots In
| Canada, AZ in the States, the Choir
L found themselves completely 'at
hane. and their tour from Quebec IL
! Windsor was marked by many pleas
ing incidents. Messrs, Bruce and Tat
rick have managed the tour with con.
Hummatr success and leaving nothing
but pleasant rccollectiou5 behind
them"
On "Wednesday Miss Adeline Stan
hope will commence AN engagement
IN the powerful English melp-drani
''Sln and its shadow
THE urEA HoUsf.
Joseph j. bowling and Sadie Hassol
VIII commence and cnghrrmeyt .
three nights, with n matinee on Wed
.lrttt a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-29

A SENSATION
IN
DRY GOODS
AT THE
j." BEE HIVE. "
We commence this Tues
day. morning, December 9,
to slash prices SO hard the
goods must 60.
The balance of our stocK
of
GENTS
Double Shield White Underwear
that was Sa.25: New price,
81 13. Clouded shield Shirts
and Drawers from $l.25 to
75c each.
One line Of Ladies' Vests
were 75c; new prise, 37sc
each.
A few dozen OF Child's To-
inch White Pants, s7ic and
Csc goods; take them at l5c
d pair. A few LYNX MUFFs
LETT from our $I.25 lot; the
balance Of yours at soc each.
See our handsome
81 Al, NUTRlA AND MONKEY
SKIN M'FFS.
Less than wholesale prices
Gents fancy colored Silk
, Handkerchief at half price
: or les.
Children's Plush Caps LEST
than halt price. -........
! The best quality OF Apron
Ginghams at &c a yard. a
good Christmas gilt.
The best of values ii
E Dress Goods. See the
: Black GIos.-GIain Six,
1 "a inches wide, heavy ant
!, soft, we offer at 81 q yard
and then match it at les
than $3.50 if You can.
i The bee FIVE" 30
+ Market street. Is the pIsc
: to buy your presents at two
Is thirds price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-29

,,l.-rHEAP, AFARM N
40. near IHudeulrrs, Pa, VIA
5td barn. aud other building :
plpnty ot wood aud well
,opIy 10 J, !, rcirce, 40 .
NH strsst, ~ Wilmington, Del.
EZRA PIERCE, Oh farm
,..If ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-29

af. MIL WILL. ~ l. l. 7 II +
- NJ. IS VI Olson -, ~ hlS re-
... rtrr. Good property, WI. h'
Hiattatu. Amy ~ tbi7 "hlfo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1890-12-29

WILLIAM MCKFNLlE. MERCHANT
w Tsi.cI, s. W. corner 'ThirdHnd shlpley
ttIttts, " hnluEtou. iinl. .,
- GEnt's clothlns cleanei, dYeai sc"u'u'
IltfIrd aid fcIaaired. suits from "a 70 y
anti 10 order from T. ~ to i.1 hpte'hl5
Httisctiou guarantees d-to'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
St, Paul < Kansas City, cars; 500 Line, IL
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital, S6OJ,0Oo.
Surplus, S1Oo.Ooo
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, v, Pres
Mm. Dawson. DR.. Cashier
1--WE STOCK.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: 1882
hogs, "a cattle, 5 calves, 50 sheep.
Hogs-Opened strong and sc higher. with
packers buying steadily. Fifteen loads sold
at S.: 4003.57I2 before noon. One sales
man claimed he got 5 aloe higher on part
OF the stock than Wednesdays prices. After
dlnner he found shade to &c decline fol-
lowing bear news from Illinois The closing
was steady at The sc advance first noted
herein and four loads held over the holders
not disposed to sell at the afternoon figures
me sales Were: loads. l59G1339 lbs av.,
at S3.50i 5 loads, 1S3032O lbs av, at SS.45 !;
| load 1876 lbs, at So 40; load, Us lbs, at
So. 47l2; loads. 147@I94 lbs, at 81. 42Ia; 9
loads, Ell @237 lbs, at $3.50; l load, 2O4 lbs
at S3.31l2, and load, 3 3 lbs at S3.57l2.
The packers paid SC per 100 lbs more for
the hogs than on ednesdays purchases.
The Chicago market closed at S3.5OD3.70
all around. with 5000 head held over. The
prices paid here were So. 37Y26l3. 57I2, the
dlference at the close being a shilling a hun
dred on all grades, excepting on the poorer
Followers, which number about 200 head
The quality Of the receipts here averaged
fair; a little better than Wednesdays stock.
Cattle-Strong. except on the best receipts,
Wnlch found slow sale, as the butchers ap-
peared to be stocked with heavy beef or else
they did not get around in time to catch on.
Nelson's 10 head of well-fattened natives
from St Peter. Mimi, averaged 1,419 lbs,
and sold to George Wentworth at $40.
Stockers and feeders and small butcher stuff
still in good demand at Wednesdays quota
tions: IL feeders, 9S3 lbs average, sold
st $3.50; 10 stockers. SIG lbs, at 1925: 3
calves. 327 lbs. at 50. 10, and l calf, 2l0 lbs,
at So 25 calves quotable at S3@3.50; bulls,
Sl@2; fair cows. Sl.70@2; good COWS, $40
100; butchers steers, S2.10@3: stockers,
S1.s0@2.30; feeders, S202.65; mich COWS,
$1,000.
Sheep-Firm. The mixed lots (muttons
and feeders) offered were sold early to an up
town butcher at 81 10 for 90 head of 81 lbs
average and 81 for 10 head of 80 lbs; good
to choice muttons quotable at S4@4.65 /;
lambs 81 256l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

7lac; country-dressed mutton, 4@5c: pigs
feet and tripe, 90c7Sl per kit; quarters. 80
Oyslers-Per can, standards. soc: best
Standards 40c; selects 35c; best selects, doe
Bulk oysters, per quart. standards, 45c; Sc
lects, 55c; counts. zoe.
Flsh-Lake Superior trout, No. l, Sc; Lake
Superior whitefsh No. l. DC; Lake Superior
whitetish. No. 2, &c; fine Lake Superior her.
ring, 6c; Lake Superior pike, 7c; pickerel,
&c; smelts, 10@l5c; salt water herring &c;
croppies, Sc; black bass. I2@I5c; Holsters,
Csc; halibut 25c; salmon, 25c; red snap.
pers, 2oc: tlnefish, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 5oc@S1; marten, 81. 25@2. 50 {;
otter. seas; beaver, per h., S304; fisher,
S5@7; cross fox. $500; silver-grey fox, SIS
90; red fox. 81 .65 Kit fox, doc; wolverine.
81: timber wolf, 3d. prairie wolf, 81; lynx,
S4@5; wildcat, soc: house cat, 1Jc; skunk,
oO06oc; muskrat (falD, lie; muskrat win
teri. l3c; muskrat (kits), sc: badger ST.;
black bear Sl6@25; black cub BEAR S46l7:
brown bear, $1,000; brown cub bear, SI@l7
grizzly ibear. SlO@I5; grizzly cub bear, 81
@5; raccoon, 60c@S1: sheep pelts, 25@s5c.
Hldes-Green hides, per h., &c: green
salted hides, per h.. 4r2c: green sailed long
haired kip, per h.. &c; green sailed veal kip.
per H.; 4lac; dry flint hides, per H., &c: dry
sailed hides. per lb., &c; green calfskins, per
h., 4l2c; dry calfskins, per h., &c; wool,
washed, per h., 24@26c; wool unwashed,
per 10, l6@ l9c; taliow, per h.. dc; ginseng,
per h., 81: 10: seneca, per lb, SIC: bees
wax, per h., zoe; dry deer skins. fall, per h.,
soc; dry deer skins, winter, per h., Csc;
dry antelope SKINS, per h., 23c: dry elk
skins, per h., Zoe; dressed buckskins, per
h., SI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
Science CLIPPINGS.

In London the are utilizing electricity
In novel way. During heavy fogs
horses carry an electric light on their
heads, which can be illuminated as the
occasion requires, the storage battery
being i'll the wagon.
If, as is alleged, the origin of the Bos-
ton fire can be traced to the overhead
electric wires and their heavy currents,
some new methods of protection will
have to be adopted in the use of cleo
tricity for lightning purposes.
A watch fCl' blind people has been in
vented in Switzerland. In the middle
of every figure is small peg. which
drops when the hour hand reaches the
figure. The owner feels that the peg is
down. and counts back to twelve to de.
termine the hour.
The Norwegians are said to be the
longest-lived people in the world. Of
fetal statistics show that the average
duration of life IN Norway is as. So for
men; 51.30 for the women, and 1877 for
both sexes. The duration of life has in
creased of late years.
A reminder of the gigantic footprints
OF prehistoric monsters in the red sand
stone of the Portland quarries on the
Connecticut river has been presented to
the Trinity college cabinet by Erastus
Brainard Buckley, of the class of go.
1t it large slab of Portland sandstone,
eleven and a half by two feet and five
and half inches thick, having four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
New York Produce.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 9-Flour-Receipts. &c.
$40 pkgs; exports, 5,1y7 bbls, 24,9l3 sacks;
dull. easy: sales, I7.4O0 hbls. Wheat-Re-
ceipts. l, 100 bu; exports. 73,94S bu; sales.
9l2,O00 Blu futures, $4,000 Blu spot; spot
market dull. firmer; No. red, S5846S6c
elevator, S7A@97l2c afoat. S6a40Ss14c f. o.
b.; steamer NO. . red, S2I2@S3c; No. 3 red.
S2la@S3c; steamer No. 8 red, 75l2076c; I'M
graded red, 69d,S4l2c; No. northern, 93s4c !;
No. hard, 96S46197c; options dull, lsc up,
steady; No. red, January. closed at Soc;
February, S6S4@s67sc, closing at $3.50;
SS5sc: May, 81 l3-l6@59c. closing at SS7sc !;
June closed at SSIsc; July, S71s6 S73sc. clos
ing S7Isc. Rye firm. Barley steady; western
5O@62l2c; Canada, 5S@12c. Barley malt
dull; Canada 7t@S5e: Corn-Receipts
1.04S,000 bu futures, 1900 bu spot
Spot market firmer; moderately active and
scarce; No. 2, BIC elevator, lilac afioat;
ungraded mixed, 29@4lc; steamer mixed
3s@39Ac; No. white, 4;sc; No 8, 36I2c !;
options moderately active. ls6014c up, firm !:
January, 39t@39Ac. closing at SOC;
April. 39Ss039l2c, closing at 39l2c: May
395sG397ac closing at $3.50: June, 1886 ;
mixed January. 377s13Sc; February. IS
@3S1se; March, 3Siac. 0ats-Receipts. ST.
90 bu; exports l=O,7 bu: sales, 3O5, 600
bu futures, l27, 600 bu spot; spot market
fairly active: January, 2S54GS -S7sc, closing
at 2S7Sc; February, 2S14@,2Sssc, closing at
2Sssc; May, 27s4@2z sc. closing at 277sc;
spot, No. = white 3Ol4@3 Sac; mixed West
ern, 26l2Q30c; white Western. 3O@34c: No.
2 Chicago, soc. Hops strong. Coffee-Op.
tons opened steady, 1920 points down.
closed barely steady, lt@15 points down;
sales, %, 90 bags. including January. 5.S5
@l5.90c; February, l5.S5c; March, 1850
l5.9Jc; April, 1850 5000; May, 1850
1890; July, 1880; August, 1900; sep
TENDER, 10. 85@l5.9Gc; October 1900;
December, 1890; spot Rio quiet easier, fair
frmer active ys' fair refining. ai6e; eentr.
fugals 96-test. sac: sales $50 hhds English
island Muscovado' S7-test 5 11-l6c; 1900
Eags Pernambuco. S7-test. 8 1-l6c; 6,U00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

well-defined footprints of the moodii
species. This huge animal is supposed
to have walked chiefly on its hind feet.
rarely touching its forepaWS to tue
ground, and these footprints. having
extreme measurements of about eighteen
by twenty inches, were all made by
the hind feet. While the slab is said to
be by no means equal to the famous one
at Yale college, either in size or beauty,
yet it is superb addition TO Old Trim
ity's cabinet.
The superstitious belief that human
beings should sleep with their heads to-
ward the north is now believed to be
based upon ii scientific principle. The
French academy of sciences has made
experiments upon the body of guillo
tined man, which go to prove that each
human body is in itself an electric bat
terry. one electrode being represented
by the head, the other by the feet. The
body of the subject upon which the eX-
periments were made was taken inn
mediately after death and placed upon
pivot free to move in any direction.
After some vacillatlon the head portion
turned toward the north, the pivot
board then remaining stationary. One
of the professors turned it half way
round. but 1t soon regalned position
with the head piece to the north, and
the same results were repeatedly OBJ
tanned until organic movement ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

SHORTS GET UNDER COVER
Moderate Trading and Very Quiet
Feeling Charaeterizes the Wheat
Market.
Shorts Run to Cover and Prices Sus-
tain a Financial ADJ
vance.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---qhe General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The wheat market was
see-saw TO day, with Hutchinson seller at
sec or better for May and buyer at S17Sc or
better. The trading was large in volume and
the tone of the market strong. The news of
the day was of a bullsh character. but there
were TOO many local operators pounding the
market for prices to make any Roadway.
Liverpool, in the face of weakness here yes
terday. sent strong cables this morning with
spot futures tending higher. Receipts for
the Northwest were light. Here receipts
were but rs cars, with but % cars of No. =.
The clearances of wheat and flour at New
York were equal to 10000 bu, but other
ports cleared little or nothing. At the close
Liverpool was a penny dearer,
and quoted California futures Ia penny
dearer In the early trading Jones
Kennett did the best buying, taking 30OOGO
blu for May, probably covering short wheat.
Other good buying was for George Smith and
some by Field, Lindley & Co. The sellers on
the early bulge were Baldwin d Farnham,
Partridge, Schwartz Cudahy, Brosseau.
Later Ryder sold freely for some one. The
market opened with May Ac higher at $3.50
SIC. sold ut 8 7sc and S2Isc, then off to Sls4
@S15sc to S17s@N2c to S134c to Sl7sc at
o'clock. January nominal at 7634c. The
cars for Friday were estimated at 3D. After
the efforts of Partridge. Hutchinson
and others all day long to break
wheat still lower the market closed
pretty firm and 14c over last night. Receipts
were % cars winter wheat, So cars spring,
245 cars corn and 131 cars oats. Withdraw
ais from store were IL. 40 blu spring wheat,
450 bu corn and 1913 bu oats. Corn was
fairly active, firmer and ls@Gssc higher. Oats
were also stronger and closed Ac higher than
yesterday. Provisions were fairly active at
higher prices. The packers bought moderate
quantities of pork during the morning
Mitchell and the Anglo American bought
pork freely on call and Hutchinson was
heavy seller. Wolf sold and the Anglo
American company bought large qua nifty
of May lard. The improved demand for cash
meats is helping the speculative market.
The packing of hogs at the leading Western
points for the week was quite heavy. The
aggregate was $4,000 head larger than for
the corresponding week last year.
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
Western RuraI Dairy Points.

Fresh winter-made butter is what the
market is demanding more and more.
Make the herd better every year. 1t
can be done. We have not reached per-
lection yet.
If we had our way we would stop the
manufacture of bogus butter and bogus
cheese, in a ''jiffy."
The editor cannot please everybody.
Neither can the butter maker. He is
lucky if he can please one customer the
year around.
Cottonseed meal is good for cows. says
| one. COttonseed meal is bad for cows,
says another. Ii it Is fed with other
| foods we guess no one will regret feed
ing it.
1t is buckwheat cake, dyspepsia and
greater consumption of butter season.
| The buckwheat cake is the friend of
! the butter maker, and he is about the
only one it does greatly benefit.
The new nervous theory is as old as
| the first heifer calf would be now if it
had lived. The man who has not learned
that the cow is "a bundle of nerves. If
she is good for anything, would not
know COW from rhinoceroS.
If there is anybody in the country
who is trying to make good cheese out
of poor milk, we can give him a tip:
He can't do it. If there is ANYBODY who
thinks he can make money by making
poor cheese. we can give him tip. too:
He can't do it.
A writer says that warming water for
cows is good thing for New England.
AS the COW is the same, and as cold
water is the same, and 20 deg below
zero is the same, the world over. we
guess if that man is right, warming
water for cows is good thing wherever
there are COWS, winter and cold weather.
When the riproaring advocates OF
most of the improved dairy breeds, who
exclalm: "My breed. right or wrong, -
say that dairy breeds are hardy, they
| mislead. 1t is not in the nature of these
breeds to DE able to do well under
abuse, and that is what thousands con-
ceive to be the meaning of hardship.
The dairy breeds are hardy enough, but
they cannot stand as much as a ten-pin
ball can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
Produce Exchange.

Prices quoted are for round or car lots
only Persons sending orders for smaller
lots must expect to pay small advance over
quotations.
Butter grows worse and worse. There is
no demand whatever for any grade. The
market is very weak all through, with good
prospect of prices going lower. Cheese is
firm. and IN good demand. Eggs are in
fearful condition. The receipts are heavy,
while the demand is light, and prices contin-
ually going lower. There was quite little
furry on the board this morning, and holders
were making desperate offers ana cutting
prices fearfuIlv in order TO unload; but buy
ers were not to b. found at any price. Poul-
try was firm and steady. Sweet potatoes
firm. Oranges and lemons unchanged. Gran
berries firm.
Butter - Creamery J, zoe asked; creamery
2, 12@15c asked; dairy /, l4@16c asked;
dairy 2, 10@I2c asked; roll and print, 8
Ollie.
Cheese-Full cream, 1ol2@11c asked;
Eggs-Fresh. So, 1O05.40.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, I1@12c asked;
chicken, s@9c asked; ducks and geese, 90
i C asked.
Maple Syrup-Per gal. ST. 156a1.25
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover. 13@l5c: buckwheat, IU@llc.
Malt-Per Blu, 6G@70c.
Oranges-Fancy, S2.7503.
Lemons-Fancy. S415.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S010c per 10; almonds Tarragonas,
lie; California soft-shelled, lsc; filberts,
Sicily, ice; walnuts. new California, 12@
l5c; cocoanuts, SIS per 100; hickory nuts,
$3.50 per blu; shellbarks, Sl.756Dl. So per
bu; Brazils, 1O@12c; peanuts: Virginia
hand-picked Size; roasted, luIzc.
Dates-Persians, rose; in mats, 5l2c: figs,
new. l20l5c.
Bananas-Fancy, S2664.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
IS per keg; choice refined, I6-gallon kegs,
S. choice refined, 80 gallon bbls, S5@5.50
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for
full Dbl.
Veal-3@4c.
= Onions-40c per bushel.
Carrots-35c per bushel.
Game-Prairie chickens S3Gl3. % per doZ;
ducks, s.. 25@3, pheasants S3@3. 25; ducks,
S1@3.5o; venison, Ease: quail, Sl.5G@l. rs.
Apples-Fancy $4,000: standard, S2.75
Grapes-Concords 1O-pound baskets. 400
45c; Delawares. same size baskets, 50@5oc.
Celery 3c0135c.
California Fruits
-eGrapes- Malaga. S6.5007. so per keg.
Pears-S2. 25G2.5o per box.
Sweet Potat0es-Jerseys, So asked; Musca-
tines $3.15@b4 asked.
+ Cranberries-Bell and bugle. $S@12; bell
and cherry S9GrlD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
COLLEGE EDUCATION.
Does 1t Unfit Women for Farme rs'
Wives Considered at a Farmers

Does 1t Unfit Women for Farmers'
Wives Considered at a Farmers
Club.
Mrs. McClintock contended that, iu-
stead Of at all uniting woman for all
domestic duties, she was not truly pre-
pared for the high responsibilities until
she was literally educated. Woman's
capacity and desire for knowledge we
have proven in the Garden of Eden.
Mother Eve was quicker to appreciate
and see the point than Adam, and her
daughters are like her.
Without education they are likely to
become frivolous and gossipy. They
take up such information as is availa-
bic, and the educated woman is above
scandal, and not so liable to be biased
by prejudice and bigotry.
She needs liberal education to check
from the vagarieS of the emotional and
imaginative.
1t is not against education that some
brilliant women have become notorious.
| These were cranks by nature, and
would have become worse and less en-
durable by society.
The home duties embrace more than
working many hOurS-coOking, wash
ing, ironing, knitting, darning, milking
and mending. The hOme-maker has
more to do with the happiness and de-
velopment of mind and body, as we'll as
morals. than has the man-called the
head of the family.
He got this name in primitive times,
when, by his bow or gun, lie protected
his household and his tlocks. He does
not now keep his rifle over the door Of
his home or by his side IN church. He
was then the defender of the home.
Now society defends and makes the
home, while the men are absent, en-
crossed i'll what they call business
If either is to be neglected IN college
advantages, the family and society will
be the gamer by tue mother being a
thoroughly educated woman. Her chill
dren will be the better for it. Society
will be elevated by it. His wife had
graduated at the o. T. c., and in a
thousand ways he had seen and felt the
advantages of it in his home. and on
himself and their children. His advice
is to the boys, look out for an educateo
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

centrifugals 9G-test, 3isc, c. & f.; TO- hhds
Porto Rico, S9test. 5 3-l6c: $4,000 mats
eebus s3,iest, 4Ac;, refined firm, good, de-
quiet, steady. PetIoleum steady, quiet:
United closed at $i.U4 for February. Cot
ton seed oil strong; crude, CSC. Tallow
steady. Resin quiet. Turpentine quiet at
4il2045c. Eggs steady; Western, lie; re-
ceiptS, 1868 p&gs. Pork active, str onger;
mess. old, S975610.25: do new,
SlO.5U@1l; extra prime, So 25@9.75. Cut
meats quiet. Middles quiet Lard quiet,
stronger; sales, of 500 ties Westernsteam at
ST. -l2@6. 10. closing at Sc :options, sales,
$3.50 ties: February, ST. 12@l6.23, clos
ing at S623 bid; March S6.2J06 81, clos,
ing S6.3l bid: May, S6.i2; July, S6.5l.
Butter-Fancy steady: others weak and dull /;
Elgin, 2e@2SI2c; Western dairy, s@l7c;
Western creamery, 13026l2c: Western held,
lU@17c: Western factory. 59I7c. Cheese
quiet steady; Western. S@iOc. Pig iron
firm; American, S17@20. Copper firm:
lake, January, Sl4.50. Lead easier; de-
mestic, S3.S7l2. Tin quiet, steady; straits,
S20.SO.