davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20

81 want to go to the next Congress oil the
V,ited states. 1 want to sit alongside oil
the men that framed the Mckinney n'il '''O
4 want TO vote for THOMAS Is hH1D a.
the next Speaker off the House. tIou" APP
plause) From Wr. HbblrFs >Fssct ae'ep'''9
continuation as reported oyt ne Inis..ig-"esr'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20

The object Of this suit d, 90 aiiarN
ject 10 the payment Of the pinlnNN
81. 2Oi 81. with Interest from the llth OIL.
ruary. 1857. subject Ia 20 credit OF ~
and on said defendant company. ln
400 shares Of the value ~ slDO % per
which now stand in the name or D. i-.H
Florence Williams. Ia cerii1caf'- t
100. 1871. 1872. 1888 1874. 1915. 1876 lH. Us lN
~. 2)3, 20i and 40, and 20 set aside r'f
TO the said Florence.
And IL appearing by affidavit l.'i
cause that the said defendant. John Us
Jams and Florence William ao NOT 30
the State OF West Nirgluiu. and They Do
ing been served with process. herein. DIT i.
ed that they appear hero within one iu.n''
the first publication ~ this order ana on
necessary to protect their Interest IT
ordered that this order Boz publisher t'
as required by law.
Witness, John ". Mitchell, lfi
Court. nj the Court House ~ ,lIi
9th day Of October 1870. to-Wit. or
1880. JOHN W. MlTtliI.N
published the first time Octoi.
Attest JOHN ". MlTCUl--
WHITE & ALLEN Solicitors fort
mel fnuWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20

John r. Williams and Fiorenr"
OF the said John r William. NNi
burgh and Mexican Tin Minint
corporation under the laws of N'-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20
!. s. Rhodes &Co.
Irenl 3lotircs.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT toE oh'
i County, West YiT-ua. t-N'
Rules, 1870.
Charles G. WorthingtOu aul " ..Ni"
partners doing businc,, 3D.. H'nf-
ington,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20
FOR CONGRESS-.

rigsr DISTRICT.
John %. PENDLETON,
of Ohio County
SECOND DISTRICT.
WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
OF Jefferson County.
THIRD DISTINCT.
JOHN ID. ANDERSON,
90 Nicholas County.
FOUETu DISTRICT.
JAMES CAPEHARr
OF Mason County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
roR JUDGE or sCrRENE COURT.
ID. y. LUCAS,
% Jefferson County.
ONO COUNTYDEMOCRATICTICKET

FOR STATE SENATE.
First Senatorial District,
JOHN j. JACOB,
% Ohio County.
FoH HOUSE, % DELEGATES
A. ID. GARDEN,
ROBERT WHITE,
JOHN CORCORAN,
ROBERT SIMPSON.
roR COUNTY CLERK.
GEORGE HOOK.
Fon CIRCUIT CLERK
JOHN W. MITCHELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20
a1r,u Advertisements

NOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS ROOMS ~
L Island. Inquire at this Office oclsqel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20

WANf,IEDS - QUA ocl9dqeq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-20
FOR SALE.

oc1qdaera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23

quired experience and general knowl-
edge of the game, the invitations be-
came less frequent, and he or she, in
poker parlance, ''really sat too tight"
and had to be replaced by more lnno-
cent victim. Through several seasons
the poker fever ragged. On bright sum-
mer afternoons the blinds would be
drawn, lamps lit and the game,
which began about o'clock, would
only cease just In time to en-
able its vOtarles to dress for dinner.
Immediately after dinner the sameset
would meet again, the winners eager to
win more, the losers desperate to "get
home" 1t was not always easy to lind
men for these entertainments, but still
the ladies played steadily on among
themselves. They we're for the most
part women sufficiently wealthy. TO
afford to lose 9100 or $3.50 at sitting,
and it mattered not to them that their
houses gained such sobriquets as the
hag's he'll" so long as they could sit all
day with five cards in their hands and
''straddle the blind" or risk their last
patrician ladies had all the American
Slang of the game at their fingers end.
1t was such delightful new sensation
for them, far better than racing,
because it lasted so much longer
and wasless fatiguing. They gave ex-
celIent dinners and excellent suppers.
and everything was done to attract the
novice and extract his money. UnfOr-
tunately, poker is one-sided game.
The money all passed into one channel.
There were few people who always
won, while there were a great many
who always lost. Gradually the ladies
ouarreled among themselves. The
meetings became less frequent. Some
of the players were ruined, and others
returned to the race course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23

latter said weather was again unfavorable.
There were large clearances of wheat from
New York and moderate exports of -four
Following are yesterdays closing wheat
track. 81. 1901 1871; No. L northern. August,
S1.02la; September, Sl.O1ss; December,
$1.05lS; on track, 81. 0501. 10; No. north
ern, 81; on track, $1@1. %.
New wheat on track, quoted: No north
ern, $1,000 LOS; No. 2northern, 99c@S1 oil.
CASH WHEAT.
Receipts OF wheat, 81 cars; shipments. 40
cars. OF the So cars of new wheat inspected
in. IA were No. northern. 10 No. 2 north
ern. No. 8 northern and 2 rejected. There
was just moderate demand for cash wheat
to-day from local and outside millers. Prices
were held pretty stiff. accounting for part of
the dullness complained of. Many inquiries
were here from outside points asking for
figures on No. l Northern to ship out in
round lots. Local millers were figuring more
on old crop wheat. Many of the samples re-
NAMED unsold quite late in the session.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS. =,
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
sold within few days. This is the season
for laying by fair stock of -four from old
crop wheat. A year ago there was less done
than had been usual in that line. The cause
of it was that the new wheat was superior TO
the old. and as soon as the new was s, sum M
keeping qualities, 1t was readily taken. This
year the quality of both old and new crop
wheat is good, and the old-time liking Tor
the old-crop flour shows IN the orders Fat
ents were quoted at SHOWCASES; seconds
Of both patents and bakers were about ESQ
SOC under these quotations: low grades were
easy, in sympathy with lower feed, at S1.6o
OPS. Shipments, 90 13 bbls.
Bran and Shorts-There was a good inquiry
for bran at about $12, with the range at 81 2
mo ch nniQt &12 T1E1 z C1 midi
dlings at $14.25@14.75. Shipments, 75o
tons.
Corn-There was a moderate demand for
choice grinding corn at 47@4Sc, with con-
siderable offered at the latter figure. Re-
ceipts, 1850 bu: shipments, none,
Oats-The feeling was little dull under
Fl ee offers, with new held at 34@36c, and
old at 35@38c. Buyers would take any
amount at a shipping basis, but few cars
are daily working for consumption above 1t.
Receipts. 1900 bu; shipments, ZOO blu.
Rye-Crop small in this vicinity and move
ment light. Quoted at about 54@ &c.
Barley-The demand was picking. up for
plump grain. Some bright, but thin. grain
went at 45@47c, with good-colored and
plump barley in demand al 5O@55c.
Flax-Quoted at 31@32c.
Feed-Demand moderate from the mills at
$1s.15 for No. l feed and coarse corn
meal
Hay-The late small arrivals leave the
market bare of choice upland, and prices
were firm at 81 .5O@S.50 for good Minnesota
wild, and 5000 for choice Iowa upland.
STATE GRAIN INsPECTIoN-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Likes the Sting of the Bee.

London Daily News.
Some obstinate men will say mo,
thank you," to the most disinterested
propositions for their welfare. DR..
O'Neill, of Lincoln, as he tells us in this
weeks Lancet, has a friend who en-
dures the sting of the honey bee with
out flinching. In fact, he rather likes
it. He keeps bees for pleasure. and the
bees, for their pleasure or otherwise,
often sting him. He now, however, be-
lieves himself sting proof. The tiny
wound that used to produce severe pain
In former days causes now 'Only lit
tie pleasurable sensation" He is still
unfortified against the wasp. Stung
by one of those formidable insects
short time ago. DR.. O'Neill's friend had
sufferings acute and prolonged. But it
might be, says DR.. O'Neill, that after
few repetitiOns the sting OF the wasp
might cease in him to produce its sting
ing effects. So he has suggested to his
friend that 'for the sake of science he
should take the matter up and thor
oughly investigate it, in order that he
might discover whether he could not
also fortify himself against the pain
caused by the shining OF the wasp.
"This," says the doctor, with whose
disappointment the public will no doubt
sympathize, the friend declined to do,
his thirst for science not being suffi-
GENTLY great to induce him to have any
further intercourse with the wasp if he
could help it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Light Without Fire.

Pail Mall Gazette.
To obtain light instantly without
the use of matches, and without the
danger of setting things on fire. is, &C
cording to the Mining and Scientific
Press, an easy matter. Take an oblong
vial of the clearest of glass, put into it
a piece of phosphorus about the size of
a pea: upon this pour some pure olive
oil heated to the boiling point, the
bottle to be filled about one-third full;
then cork slightly. To use to light, re-
move the cork, allow the light to enter
and then recork. The whole empty
space in the bottle will then become
luminous, and the light obtained will
be good one. AS soon as the light be-
comes dim its power can be increased
by opening the bottle and allowing
a fresh supply of air to enter. In very
cold weather it is sometimes necessary
to heat the vial between the hands to
increase the fluidity of the oil. and one
bottle will last all winter. This in
genious contrivance may be carried in
the pocket, and is used by watchmen of
Paris in all magazines where explosive
OF inflammable materials are stored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Gambling Ladies.

London World.
The gambling carried on in private
houses in London has been quite as
pernicious in its effects as that at the
soi-distant clubs devoted to baccarat.
When the game of poker was intro
duced into this country, about ten years
ago, it took immediate hold of certain
Get of ladies in London, who up to this
period had been content to play WHAT
every afternoon for stakes which, al
though not particularly low. were well
within their means. Poker. however.
changed all this. The stakes were
gradually increased. "Flats," who were
not we'll acquainted with the game,
were eagerly sought for and invited TO
peoples houses at moments notice.
Needless to say that very large sums
changed hands. Ladies, whose faces
are well-known on the heath at New
market, on the lawn at Goodwood and
in the royal enclosure at Ascot. opened
wide their doors to let in Tom, Dick and
Harry, and often the wives of Tom,
Dick and Harry, provided they would
play poker and were not too well versed
in the art of "bluifing" and seeing"
bluffs. When once the novice had ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
No Crime in Heligoland.

London Daily News.
That there is practically no such thing
as crime in Heligoland we have all
heard, but it has been reserved for a
writer in Blackwood to tell us why this
is. 1t is, we learn, the inevitable result
of living upon so small an island. Even
conduct of any seriously improper kind
is practically impossible where every
body knows everybody eise's doings
and position, since for those who
tranSgress the rules of social deco
rum there is but one course open. This
is self-banishment. and to leave Heligo-
land forever is to its sons more bitter
than death. AS to crime of the grayer
sort, every would-be criminal knows
that he can not possibly escape from
this tiny speck in the North Sea except
with the connivance of the whole popu-
latiOn. Last year two house breakers
from Hamburg ventured to come across
on a professional visit. They had a
highly successful evenings work. Every
door stood open. They had only to
watch when no one was near by, step
boldly in and carry away what they
cared for. They got altogether very
handsome booty. But they had forgot
ten one important detail-there was no
steamer leaving Heligoland the follow
ing day till o'clock. Long ere then
the thefts had been discovered, the rob-
bers lodged in prison and the stolen
property restored to its owners. So the
Heligolanders are honest whether they
like it or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Wholesale Produce.

Pork. Bacon, Lard. Etc.-Pork, mess,
S13; hams, 1OAc: salt dry long clear, Glsc;
smoked long clear, 6s4c; breakfast bacon,
slho; long spiceed rolls, s99l2c; fierce lard,
ss4c. pA''' ''''' " p'
Flour-Patents, s.. 75@62o straight, $50
$50; BAKERS 81. 10@4.5O; buckwheat,
S3.5O@3. rs: rye, $3@35n.
Beans-Medfum, $1.9O@2.15; navy, $40
2.25.
Dressed ats-Fancy-dressed steers. 81 5
@A5O; choice steers $404.25: cows and
heifers. s3.5c@3.75; country-dressed beef,
$2@3; veal. 4l2@5l2c; extra heavy
mutton, 6@7c; mutton ranging from
80 to 40 lbs, 7@712c: country dressed
mutton, 4@5c; pigs feet and tripe COCO
ST. per kit; quarters 81.
soc
Fish-Whitefish and trout, 6l2c; pike. 6l2c;
pickerel. &c; croppies &c; Holsters, 1Sc;
halibut, 1Sc: salmon, 1Sc; red snappers,
15c; black bass 12c: bluefsh, 12l2c.
Furs-Mink. 5Oc@S1; marten. 81. 25@2.5O;
otter, S6@s: beaver: per ID. S3@4: fisher, %
az; cross fox. S3@5; sllvergray fox, S15@
70; red fox. S1.65; kit fox, 40c; wolverine,
81; timber wolf. So; prairie wolf. 81; lynx,
5O@60c; muskrat falD. lie; musk
Sc; badger, 81; black bear. SIG
@25: black cub bear, $4@7; brown
z; grizzly bear, S1c@15; grizzly cub bear,
$4@5 ;raccoon, 6Dc@Sl: sheep pelts, 25@s5c.
Hides-Green hides, per h. &c: green salt
ed hides per Id, 4l3c; green sailed long
haired kip. per h. DC; green salted veal kip,
sailed hides, per ID. &c; green calfskins, per
Id, 4lac; dry calfskins, per ID. &c; wool,
washed, per ID, 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per lb, 16@19c; tallow. per lb, 4e; ginseng,
per ID, 500; seneca. per ID. 32c; beeswax.
dry deer skins, winter. per ID, Csc; dry ante
lope skins per lb, 23c; dry elk skins. per ID.
20c: dressed buckskin, per Id, $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Dramatic Murder in France.


Some strange facts have come to light
In connection with the murder of ES-
posito Deborogo, an Italian, on Friday,
saws the Paris correspondent of the
London Daily Chronicle. The victim
was handsome young fellow who had
for some time been engaged to a pretty
Italian girl named Virginie del Greco,
sixteen years old. A few days since
Deborogo informed his sweetheart that
he had abandoned his intention of mar
rying her. The girl communicated this
fact to her father, adding that she was
about to become mother. A family
council was held, consisting of
Virginie, her elder sister, aged nine
teen, her father and two of his brothers.
1t was decided that Deborogo should
carry out his promise of marriage or
die. The two uncles were charged with
the execution of the sentence pronounced
by the family council. Armed with re-
volvers, they proceeded to the house in
which the young man worked, sent for
him. and asked whether or not he in
tended to wed Virginie. Deborogo hes
itated, but the uncles insisted upon all
immediate reply. Deborogo still hest
tating, he was immediately shot dead,
seven bullets having entered his head
and breast. Virginie and her sister
watched the execution, which was car
ried out in a public thoroughfare in
broad daylight. The two girls and their
uncleS have been arrested, but show no
sign of remorse. On the contrary, they
maintain that they have only done their
duty, and that DebOrogo has simply
been punished as he deserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
English Beauty Decayed.

Galignani Messenger.
Has English beauty decayed? This is
a question which has lately been asked
by some connoisseurs in the grace of
feminine feature and form. For our
part, we think it has. There was time
when the English middle class was re-
markable for the large number OF beau
tiful women which it bred. but now
there appears to be seen fewer of those
lovely faces. damask cheeks and Ian
gushing eyes that we were familiar
with in the days when we were boys.
There is little real beauty nowadays,
not only in England, but in France.
We say "real" adyisedly. for hair-dye
has striven vainly to adorn the head,
paint and powder the face and the cor
setmaker the form. Art is straining
after too much. There is little femi-
nine beauty in France, even in Paris;
but the French women have such fas-
cinating manners that every facial de-
feet is forgotten when we hear their
merry laugh and the melodious sound
of their weiI-tuned voices as they charm
us with variety of vivacious small
talk-an art in which your French wom-
an excels all the other women of the
world. The wonianly beauty which be-
longed to England seems to have mi
grated to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
The Peculiar Method EN-
ployed in the Execution OF
Women in Spain.
Thrilling Story Of a Dramatic
Murder in the Land Of
the Gauls.
English Women Are Said to Be
Gradually Losing Their
Beauty.
Women Who Gamble--Making
Light Without Fire--The
Pope's Condition.
London Globe.

London Globe.
Thirty thousand inhabitants of Ma
drid. mostly women, assembled on Sun
day morning outside the great prison
walls, opposite the scatfold upon which
a woman was to be executed. Accord
ing to Spanish custom, this was done
by strangulation. The criminal sits
upon a wooden bench before a post,
against which the neck is pressed and
broken by an iron collar. This eXecu-
ton excited tremendous interest in all
classes of society, and particularly
among the lower orders. Many were
dissatisfied with the sentence, because
it was believed that this servant girl
had not been alone in the murder of
her aged mistress. She confessed her
share in the crime, but accused another
woman, who was sentenced to penal
servitude, with being the principal
actor in the tragedy. The woman had
to be carried to the scaffold half insensi-
ble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
New York Produce.

New YORK. Aug %. - Flour Receipts,
S.961 pkgs; exports. 1854 bbls,. 5,24o
$50 bbls. Cornmeal steady, fairly active.
Wheat-Receipts, 26, 100 blu; exports, $685.
TIP blu: sales 1892 blu futures, A., 900 blu
spot; spot market unsettled, closing 14@
1l3c up, with options dull: No. 2 red, $10SA
@l.llss f. O. b.; No. red, 81 .O3@l 90; un-
graded red, 81. os@1. O9A; No. northern,
$l.23@1 .23A; No. l hard, $1:24@l .25A;
options opened ss@ssc higher, fell as@ssc.
reacted II SEC and closed lls@1 ssc over yes
gust, $l.O77s@1. closing at 81 .0sss;
September. l.07a4@l .O9ss, closing at ST. o.;
December, $1.10as q l.l2M. closing at
sl.llR; February, Sl:l2lz@l ,1Sss , clos
The clearances OF wheat. 2O3. 172 blu, re-
ported o.day at the produce exchange. the
entire quantity was on July shipments and
Receipts. 45.67s bu; spot dull stronger;
light offerings; No. 2, 54l2c elevator. 55s4@
56ssc afloat; ungraded, 55la@56&c: op-
tons dull sac up, closing firm; august, sc lSc,
closing at 56lsc; spot, 55l2@o6l2c; Septem-
Der, 55hs@56lse. closing AZ selsc; October,
ceipts. 10000 bu; exports, $4,000 pu;
sales, $50 blu futures, 1l6,n00 bu spot;
spot market unsettled; moderately active,
closing firmer; options dull. steady; August
44S4c; shipments, $50. Hops firm, wanted.
Coffee--O Options opened irregular,5 points up
to 2 points down; closed 10 points down:
sales, 25, 900 bags, including August, 1920;
November, i6. soc; December, 1t. 40@16.5Ce {;
January. 15.50@15.55c; March, 1860
1890; spot Rio quiet, easy; fair cargoes,
2uS4c; No. 2, fat bean. l5c. Sugar fair,
steady; centrifugals, 7.90c; sales. 1900
bags: molasses sugar, 9.9Jc; refined dull,
l l-16c lower; &C. l l-16c lower; white ex-
ira &C." 57sc; standard "a 6 l-16e: con-
fectioners a. 57sc; cut loaf, 6 l-l6c
crushed, 1-l6c; powdered 6l2c; granu-
lated, 6IAc: cubes 6 l-16c. Molasses-New
Orleans firm. fair demand Rice firm; United
closed at s5c for September. Cotton
seed oil firm, good demand. Tallow
strong, quiet; Al 1-16c bid. Rosin quiet,
steady. Turpentine firm; 41l2@4 S4c.
Eggs-Fancy scarce, firm; receipts. $3.50
packages. Wool easy quiet; domestic fleece,
39@3SI2c; Texas, 17@24c. Pork firm, fair
demand; extra prime, Sl0@10.50. Cut meats
firm, fairly active Lard stronger, moderate
ly active: white steam, S6o7l2: sales, 2, 100
at S6.57l2 Options steady: August. $3.50
September S6.54@6,5z, closing. at $6.57;
October. Sc 7G@6.7l, closing at $6.73; No
ember S6.59 bid; December, So.96 bid !;
January S695, closing at S7.05. Butter
frmer, active; dairy. 9@Dl4c; creamery l2@
22cI2 factory. s@i2c. Cheese firm, moderately
active; part Skins, 5@5A c: Ohio fiat 5Ac.
Pig iron strong. Copper dull; lake. August.
Sl6S0. Lead steady; domestic, Sl.65. Tin
firm, fairly active; straits, SILL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Produce Exchange.

Butter is without change, the advance OF
Yesterday being we'll maintained and prices
firm. Eggs are in good demand and the
prices continue strong. Oranges and lemons
are in good demand and prices are tending
still upward. Prairie chickens and ducks
are beginning to come in more freely.
Apples are showing more strength. Berries
are little weaker. Flour, which few days
ago made marked advance, went higher
again yesterday, owing to tn sharp advance
Bntter-Creamery LIST, $4,000; creamery
I'd. l2@14c; dairy LIST, 14@16c; dairy I'd,
s@lOc packing stock. 6@7c.
SKINNED. 3@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, $4.5O@4.9O
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 12015c; buckwheat, 1901 lie.
Malt-Per bu, 63@7Oc.
Oranges-S7@S.
Lemons-Fancy, S8@9.
Musicians. Texas polished. medium
lie: California soft-shelled, 1sc; filberts
Sicily. lie; walnuts, new California, 100
l5c; cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts,
$3.50 per blu; shellbarks. Sl.75@I;s5 per
bu; Brazils, l0@l2c; peanuts, Virginia
hand picked, 812c; roasted. lOl2c.
Dates-Persians. 7@Sc; in mats, 512c; figs,
CiderEChoice Michigan, legal kegs, SO
per keg: choice refined, legal kegs, $3;
choice refined 32-gai bbls, $500 so per Dbl;
Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl. 81 per full Dbl.
Poultry Qive)-Turkeys, 8@9c; spring
chickens, 10@11c; hens, 7l2@9c; ROSTERS,
5@6c.
Veal-$3@5.
Prairie Chickens so per dozen.
Ducks-$1 .5O@3 per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-$6. 5O@7.5O.
Apples-Fancy, S3.5o@3.75 per Dbl; stand
ards, So. 1908.
Onions-New, S3@3.5O asked per Dbl.
Carrots-60@75c per blu.
Celery-25c.
Blueberries- 81 1902 per bu.
Blackberries-S1.75. 16-quart crates.
Cabbage-7O@75c per doz.
Radishes-15@2Oc per doz.
Wax Beans-Minnesota, S1.25 per box.
String Beans per box.
Caulif1owers--Sl.5 so per doz.
Cucumbers-75c@S1 per blu.
Lettuce-Per doz, 15c.
atermelons-SS@l5 per 100.
Muskmelons-S1@S1.5 so per crate.
Peaches-S1.5C.
Plums-S2
Grapes-Concord. 45@50c.
Pears-S2. 1898.
TomatOes-S1. 25@l so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat opened little stronger yesterday
morning in the futures market, with Septem
Der at S1.01 and December at S1.04l2 bid.
The feeling was decidedly unsettled and
with early prices subsequently regained-
Buyers and sellers changed sides frequently,
and the market was of that unsettled charac-
ter that showed large scalping interests.
More frost was reported at some points in the
north. and owing to the different views of
traders, relating to the possible harm from it,
helped to create the rapid fluctuations in
prices. Later cables indicated stronger mar
kets abroad, and while the early ones report
cd fair weather in England. some OF the