davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10

Blank forms for nse of merchants,
notnries, Justices of the Peace, etc, for
saIe at this otilce.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10

Npw Mexico b appl ying for adtnis'
sion into The unioa,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10

/ make specially of soda and fancy
crackers. My stock is always fresh.
C.. DIETLEIN.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10

NOTICE L ). Land Office, New Orleans
~ l19., April II, 1oo0.-Notice is hereby
given that The following named settler has I'll.
ed notice OF his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and that said proof win
6e made before the Judge or in his absence, the
Clerk OF the District Court, at Opelousas, La.
on Saturday. June 2lst, 1890, viz:
louis OIin FontenOt,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1887 for the
5 i ! offs Q !, w of s L /, and s E1ofSW
l. Sec 30 Up 3, S W. Louisiana Meridian
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence up on, and cultivation
OF. said land, viz: Robert Delafosse, Onsai
Doga, Neville Doga, William o. Johnston
all OF st. Landry parish, louisiana
THOMAS J. BUTLER,
April %, l89O-6t. Register.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10
Or. Vincent Boagn VS.. cIeophas comeau.

By virtue oG Il Judgment rendered in the
above entitled suit, ordering me to sell at
public anctIon, the property hereinbelow
described. to effect partition of said pro.
perty, and i'll virtue of a commission issued
to me in the premises from the Hon. 18th
Judicial District Court in and for the parish
OF st, Landry, will proceed to sell at public
auction at the Court House in the town of
Oprlousas, i'll this parish, on
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10

Finest lot of fancy candies, always
fresh, at G. Dietlein's.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10
Lotteries.

The Lottery question, which bids fair
to become an absorbing one, like nearly
every other, has two sides and much
can be said on either Ever since 1869,
such schemes have had their support-
ers and opponents. Nations have con
sidered them useful at certain periods
OF; their history, and have deemed it
wise to abolish them at others. The
Genoese government at one time, found
them useful in raising a revenue to de-
fray its expenses. The English govern
ment also resorted to the experiment
In A. d., 1869, to raise money for the
repair of harbors, and other public
works.
The necessities of the people prompted
their establishment from time to time.
but as these were met and overcome,
opposition to them prevailed and they
passed out of chartered existence.
What is known as State Lotteries was
common in the early part of the 10Th
Century, and the schemes of drawing
were generally about the same in prin-
ciple.
About 1886, France abolished them,
Hesse- -Darmstadt in 1852. In 1926, Eng
land abolished them on grounds of in
jury to the public morals. In 1888, the
friends of order and good morals set mp
an organized opposition to them in
Pennsylvania Massachusetts chimed
in with them. In 1884 Connecticut fol-
lowed and in 1886. Maryland adopted
a similar course. In about 1928,
Kentucky established Lottery for the
purpose of getting up state library
and Louisiana established the present
L. s. L. in 1868. The immoral tenden-
cy of lotteries has been the theme of
all opponents IN every period of their
existence. Much of their denunciation
smacks of PuritanicaI sentiment rather
than of practical opposition of phiIoso-
phic morality. In our opinion, the
popularity of proclaimed opposition
has more to do in it, than any real OBJ
lection to lotteries themselves.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10
JUDICIAL NOTICES.

HNARTlTION SALE.
Di$''7ff Co"f Parish OF 81. Landry No. I4548
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10
OPELOUSAS:

The Police July meets next Monday
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10

OafciaI journal of the Parish Of ST. Landry.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10
This amount was apportioned as fol-

Net aggregate paid in Treasury s17,75o
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10
Parish Taxes, Corporation Criminal Taxes
and of Licenses for 1900 during the month
nfM Mnrrh

I hereby certify the above and foregoing to
be Il true and correct abstract from the Cash
Book and License Register III my office Is an
dited by the Parish Auditor.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1890-05-10

On the 3Oth of last month Sheriff
Fontenot settled his first quarter, end
ing March 31st last, with the Auditor
and Treasurer of this State as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Tho steamers Britannia City Of Berlin and Norman
h,a arrived here from Europe yesterday each carrying
large number of Americans On the Berilh were MIS-
a. Arbuthnot, S. Morgan Barber. j. sanford barnes
the Rev. Walter Barton. Major and Mrs F. 5. Dodge.
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William II. Duryee' Mrs
". f. W. Drellcr Robert 6. Emmett. DR.. William NJ
Hudson. Thomas S. Kirkbridsc, General John c. New
United States ConsuGeneral at London: the Rev
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Churchill Satterlee, Pro
fes<or C. J. Smith DR.. and Mrs. +. o. ST. Clair, Cap
tain Thomas Stead and Professor NJ. {. Vincent.
Among the passengers on the Britannia were Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Garfield. {. e. Colby Mr. and Mrs
Lindsay Fairfax, s. II. Ordway, Mrs. Charles Phelps
Miss Z. Phelps Stowe Phelps. Ansel Phelps. the Rev
DR.. and Mrs. G. ii. Parkhnrst. DR.. and Mrs. n; NJ
Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs
W. +. stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Tau>sG. Mr. and
Mrs. a. b. Happen and the Rev j. b. worrall
some Of the passengers on the Eormannia were Dr.
". X. Brown. Dr. ii. :. Bissey, DIR. and Mrs J: N
Drysdalc. Professor Charles >. Doley, Major T. W. b.
Hughes, Sir ". POwde, member Of Parliament; Lazy
Powden and General ". II. Palmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
Army AND NAvP INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Sept. 10-Captain stephen X. Sta"olu'
18Th Infantry having been found incapaci'ated 1"r
active service BY an Army retiring board the eNtenSi"
Of leave of absence heretofore granted him mas Dce
again extended until further orders SECOND Leu
tenant John A. Towers 1st Artillery. has been de'a'''
Us professor of military Science ana tac'cs III '"o
south Carolina Military Academy, Chares'oi - ~
u take effect september 30. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Officers now undergoing instructions In torpedo ser'c
a Will,t, Point " V, have been relieved rom o"'S
at that Station 10 take effect October FIRST LIEU
tenant Edgar w. Howe. 18th Infantry; First Lieu
tenant John H. beacon, Sd Infantry First Lieurha'
Victor F. Stottlrr, 10Th Infantry: second Lieutenant
Richard {. Croxton 18th Infantry: Second Lieutenant
Samuel Seay, IT, 2Ist Infantry. The officers nahed
Will proceed TO Join their respective regiments when
relieved or upon tho expiration of such leaves OF
absence as have hcen or may be granted them. Inc
Army Retiring Board convened by order OF JnnarT TO-
lsss at San Antonio Tex. ha, been dissolved FIST
Lieutenant William .. Cory. 18th Infantry has been
ordered to report ricadierienrrs David y Stanley
president OF the Army Retiring Beard at san Antonio.
Tex. for examination 10y the board. An Army re
firing boari has been appointed To meet at san An
tonic. Tea. for the examination OF such officers as
NAV be ordered before il. The detail for the boaiu
is as follows: Irigader. General David :. STANLEY.
Colonel Joseph C. Railey. assistant medical purv"yor
Lcute Colonel James J.. MARLIN, assistant uh)n'h'
general First Lieutenant Ogden Rafferty,. a>-i>ta:it
surgeon. The commanding general department oI
TcNa>. will detail recorder &Gr tle boan bean
Captain William y. sage. llth Infantry, IA, "ci'
retired. ,,
A,,i.tant Engineer 4. NJ. Hunt has been detached
from the steel beard and granted leave OF ao-ehrc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
SEVEN YEARS FOR SyyIyDLIyG A WIDOW.

john Russell, the smooth tongued. handsome coach
man who las made a reputation a, a fa.cnator Of
women who have sums Of money 10 invest. before
Judge Fitzgerald Yesterday for sentence. lie VA
convicted last week Of grand larceny in the first
gree in dcfraudnS Maria a. Thsyer widow OF Monsey
Rockland County. out Of SI,OoO. lie induced her
10 deposit the money in a bank to pay for house
which the couple were TO occupy when they were
married. The next day he drew the money and went
10 Europe Mrs. Thayer was anxious TO recover some
OF ler money, and Russell after his conviction paid her
x4OO. Judge Fitzgerald said in sentencing him yc,.
terday that he had The ver,tict
rendered why he should take of day Of the ten
lied since been Informed Of the partial restitution uf
the money and lie fixed the penalty at seven years in
the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
CAPTAIN NAcKEyZTE CRITICALLY I'LL.

Captain George Mackenzie the chess player. is diving
from consumption In Manchester. where he recently
took part in an international chess tournament. For
nearly ten years the Captains health has been on the
decline and for some months lie inmate Of the
French IO ptal. under DR.. Frederick A. Lyons. About
he took trip 70 the >ont. but derived no
benefit from it, and finally the doctors gave up all hope
Of his recovery. His death i, said 10 be al hand
Against tho advice oi hi, PLY >cian, he Insisted ON
going u England 70 play in the International chess
tournament at Manchester. in which, In spite OF his
cnfeebled condition. he succeeded in winning third
prize. Ii understood that he would not return 10
this country but would pass the remainder Of his days
In Scotland aud his friend, here fear that they have
seen him for tue last time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
CBCERrIL BTSTNESS OUTLOOK.

The bushes, failures Of the last week. as reported
by r. g. Dun a Co., Of the Mercantile Agency, were
1874 in the United states and 20 in Canada. total OF
100 against 1893 in the previous week and lS5 in the
CORES pondng week last year. In their weekly review
of trade Mcssr> Dun Go. notice the beneficial crcrs
~ the Treasury policy i'll buying per cent bonds, but
Until crops move more freely. the future of the
New York money market Will no:rbe entirely unclnidcd
The root OF the difficulty Is that wheat is sold at " j
in Chicago 81 OF "a here. and only abont 81 03 at
Liverpool for the same grade, 80 that no free ana
natural movement the scaboard. or hence To Europe
can take place similar obstacles check the movement
of some other products. Export, OF wheat ana corn
arc moi half those last at Corrr pOnding oates
Eut imports are coming forward in large volume anX-
iey TO got goods here before the new tan goes
into effect being great In half OF september the i'
crease Of import, lat year al N"w>orR mas o"'h
Der cent but the decrease In exports hence mas been
10 Der cent The movement during tho past week mas
been toward a natural adjustment Of prices
THE stock market declined steadily while money
was scarce and tight and the recovery has nS Ect been
lint moderate Many brokcr, advising liquidation
of accounts on the rise. though some strong men
prcdict a good advance. The movement nj freight j.
heavy and railroad earnings continue - show az IN
crease though failure TO adjust the question OK rates
raj ed ly the Interstate Commission Is stu dlsturD
ing factor. The general condition OF business ~
failure at Boston causes no apprehension II spr'us
ton does not prevent adjustment "i prices 70 wv ;
ditions OF legitimate trade the monetary dHcuuS VIII
soon be overcome by the marketing OF products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
VOW TIE BOX or MONEY WAS STOLEN.

Henry Ca,,in and Oscar Matthews. b"llboyS chi
pl, we'd In the Hotel Vcndome. who we're arrested on
suspicion and locked up at Police Headquarters on
THURSDAY night we're rcnandcd At the Jencr>"i MAT
k.t Police Court yesterday Later In the day inspector
byrnes refused " tell what evidence the dctc tNc'
had to connect the young prisoners Win the inert u"
the tin box said contain $4,000 In cash and vaii'
able bonds belonging - (aIlin aDd saunders. 'he 'h'-
cago bookmakers. At :hc police court. however u
was said that Of the boys had confessed that thy
stole the box from the ONCE of the hotel On MOnoay
afternoon Carlan lEh received the box from tho
clerk aud had taken out mohcy TO pay Ms ho'ei
bill There wss a misunderstanding then MS To what
WAS u lie done with the box t.arlan tmNlght uiS'
the clerk would put the box lack In the SAFE ana tho
clerk thought that Carlan intended to take II Z" Ms
ROOM The result was that the box was peruited
IN Ii. ON the desk over the safe Then there wa soe
confusion I'm the hotel. caused by the escape OF Mn.
Helen Dauvr,y Ward, Scdcr dog. several persons
ran from the hotel Office To look for tho dog IN 'c
Street and the clerk lett his pArc long enough TO eve
. unortunity 10 the watrhful bell boys To steal IN:
L0x one Of the boys picked up the box ana iandSn
II 10 the other who carried 1t upstairs They broke
oocJ, lie boz and took the money: IL WIS raid t'iht
the morev would be recovered me boys VIII W Ut
raigucd in the police court again To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
PROSPECTS, or TIE ryIv ERSiTY or CHICAGO

Chicago. sept. Dive intend to bring t" the
new Chicago University 10 be erected In Micwa'
Plaza all the grand features Of Harvard ard YAH"
said Francis r. IIinckley. %! the trustees. mi,
morning. This l. idle boast. for the new insi'tu-
iion will undoubtedly start ont with property worth
g., 900 900. including the cidowmcnts There IS
" 900 900 sight. and We have ~" year, left
us to get twU.third> rs much moi~. HIS VIII lie
done, for the men Who are interested IN IN" great
work are persistent wonderfully capable. ana de
tcrmncd 10 place tho university on l"vcl with III"
nOtlest Institutions % learning I'm the country
4 pledge Of 100000 TO the new university Wa,
conveyed the trustees OF the institution vc~t'r
day IN q letter from John d. ROckrfell"r. Who has
ALREADY given to the university san0.Oo. Til" MAG
nlfcent prefer promptly accepted by ia" E'n'd
and a committee appointed " arrange for fhl
filling the conditions Of the gift Mr.. Rockefeller
stimulate, that 1-OO.WO Of the amount shall l."
used for non professional graduate Instruction and
fcIlowships. SlOOWO for theological instruction In
the Divinity School. and SlOO.HD for the c"Ii>trc
ton If the divinity buildings Except for the nain:
200 900 the principal Is u r~main intact. Tn"
cnt I,apnst Theological seminary Is ~ be Inadc =
pnrt Of tho university, and the scinnnry's hudinss
ut Morgan Bark are 10 be utilized "a All a'~'en..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YO

FEATURES OF NEw.YORK DEALINGS.
There were only 5000 900 bushels OF wheat opuohs
traded in yesterday but the bears marked on prices
The cables were weak and lower and reports came
that he Russian trade getting into condition "
export wheat again account Of change In inc
foreign exchanges Fun receipts in Duluth and Minne-
apol, and moderate clearances helped the Dear
l,I tendency. There also were prvate denlas OF tne
recent stories Of shortage IN the Russian crop But
heavy increase In activity although net losses were
scored Of l LA IL cents. Cash wheat was or
34a1 cent lower, but only 1000 bushels we're sold
to exporters and these were to MI former Contracts
There were $4,000 bushels taken for milling and
900 bushels for storing purposes:
Corn steady early reports OF fost IN NcorasRa
but the weakness Of wheat carried prices down later
I-4dl3 cent lower with nearly $4,000 bushels taken
The oats market cut loose the other cereals and
light Interior movement " encourage the bulls. but
the main influence WAS the scarcity Of offerings
spot lots closed up 1.2a34 cent
Lard was weaker but only trirng losses were scorca
By the options There sales OF 30 ticreS on
the spot and to arrive, but whether for export couio
not be learned.
The final quotations were as follows:
Wheat september ~ OF IL: october 81 o.: No
vemler III Oh 30; December, 81 ills; May.
~ % 81.
Consequences, 80 10: October. So: November.
Oat,-Septenber. "a IL October 43 "a Novembee,
A: December a. -: Nay, ~ cents 20. >o...,,,,
sc Of December. SO a; January, $6 o3.
at New York. Philadelphia baltimore and Boston were
a. follows Wheat u 013 bushels 43075 bush
els oats. 1:I46O bushels total grain. .40o busi-
e!, -four. BOZ packages. At Chicago. milwaukee,
and 81. Louis the arrivals We're: Wheat. liz go
bushels: corn o76,sO bushels: oats. o45OO2 bushels
total grain, GjO,31s bushels; -four. 2O.'o2 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.

Keep your feet warm and dry. B.
Wear waterproof boots in preference To aretcs OF
rubbefs.
Keep your eye on your umbrella. you Will need 1t
yourself
Stop a cough or a cold at once Pneumonia aud con-
sumption may be started by either.
II YOU wear rubbcrs take them OF whenever you have
the chance, even II only for few minutes.
II you feel . cough cold coming on take urihK
OF pure whiskey at once II will keep the blood In c:fcu'
aon and is the best preventive against the diseases CT
the season.
Remember that only pure whskey should b. taken.
puny's Pure Malt Whisky has the strongest recom'
mendatons from the leading scientists and medical men
In the country and is the ONLY standard medicinal whskry
known Insist Up having il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
LIVE STOCK MAKKErS-rY TELEGRAPH.

r,1,n Sut. ID.-Cattlr Ircrpt, IA> = h0nr@. II ID
| To-, a FAR week thus 1870: Tor sam" tiilr last
"rh !; SO ccn-isni through 700 hrn all 81 Mh'h t.
r. sale. market steady StSp ana
.n. I,rrlia, let ~ hour, GioO head total i" Week
ihr, tar $500 tor IAN. TN, last Wr's' ~ "o'.
zoo for SAL: market hfn.. Sheep ,ho'c" t" "Mia
=; no rood o. choice sjatj 81 rouTon 70 fair VI"
:. Lamb. Choice extra s,i 1od ri 90 good t. choice
az 10 .J - to fair. sjdS6 Hogs Receipt, la
total for week thus far. $500 head
for .amr time last week. A. $50 CONSIGNED through 800
HIM mediums and lRNvy. ~ S1dst % corn Yorker
4, ~; &5 run,ron Yerkrr, II 15a@i 80: pigs. s3 90"
ii 10: rourhS &3dt3 ~.
- ;b,cago sept lO.-.'Tho Evening Journal report.
NJ it.i,. q 900 head half TNan- and
TherS wSs nothing steady and all sold nr,t:slass
.,i~a. A; 10 IS 20 class ~ 60a44 90 third.
@ "a. 10: Common sS 70 IS SS Texans. s2aee IS
r.n eers sSaSA. Hog-Receirts. 1900 read. Prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
I'VE STOCK MARKET.

| <.,y.rk. Iridw,. sept -. BEENE Receipt li9
-, ga hrad- carload. at li"bokcl thar M'i,'
S,s"s a Sr.s X Sat's q: t A. IN
% n 81 for .>psrt.,icn ALIVE. i,as%; En
n" ''O is. NA srio ara; arrive
TN" N ss, sn end there va. DO, very
& , s%sn over " "a; Mc; ''
er ;";A ni- .s At i in' 1-.a.'I aud
:: - s.a+ carload OF mined ''"'* at IS 90 Bulls
a!vr. quot , ia, E"snS ns&;. . "
~, ,a"s@ ac a. al weight Tot imci sttcr, ,.o
>n!pmr..; for tr talan,. Of u WI n Ih T>r,rr
~ 80 Cs,tS N" Buffalo +soo au.r;tF 80, OF sg! ID
%. s:0 i, yN,i htssS of > et-f 100: y
>r Ha, =. :" .. loo : Is d. III = q, 4t3 ~ ii
t. ! a, :: i: Is IS OHIO q, 81 d.: ,.I d. *:
n,*,, ,"& :,, At ' 8 :'!. i
Hno >t'ri, COARSE I.la - a; - g; 70 tirsHn 10;
s nd & ,... .la n s ss i 80 3 rs' :
At 5. % II d. 1854 ~ II 20 and has loo Cattle 20
'' Str I.' ".: Chicago steers 1907 ~ at $780,
+ Sns%0iiiii. !" & do. i'm ~ at - . il
Du GHLvIs Eecolrts 7es head. MARKET hr% f., good
,t "'' fraser. a, =*ac f" fed calves sold az
Cr1.s: ,"t s sS ay" Slc at :' a "i n'
S,r, b. Harrington Ers.srr,. IL . a"fas' a.
phicnea,k Dewey Veal. 30 ~ az &C. de- 100 H.
At .Ii.nnrck Hollis. s's Western Calves ia t" -,
w. - Tdcock Sou, "a,.,f>. ~ D. a, - ., d. :
ns at 81: hI Ca,,r,. 20 =. a, Sc Nc'!- 10 J.
I" y K,,n Veal 100 =. at 6tc IL" goo ". =! h..
sIIII.r ANp LAMBS E"'ipt, - "a, ...d- g, -
The supply wa, Hight again to-day and trad" a';,' a. tu
rI, ~ q. s"9 fr {" E s%. to tar 4
very conon to rrlm" lamb ~ fa ,, ~ ~, Wmd,'
market but condition Of tn" roads Ia ~ DIN I'M r
Ind pat ~ PENNSYLVANIA il likely t" keep bach Any f'"
Ci dr,, mutton wa r. demand TO-DAY a a. H., 80 ia y"
,hi,agu dr-,d sold At sd?'' i 1854 ', ~, ,us
and ne ,in %n ha, GG r r",, i "an. im,
-os . me-. no.. vt ', per 100 T. OIL do Us, - at -
liz stat" an 80. y. At 81 - 20 VII =: ~ AZ :. 90
rcnn., ,auiu -"p i:3 H. at - 90 BUCKS u" ' ~
81 Collin, $50 Ohio sheep 60 :, ii; - 20 J." Mich'gan
l " i ~, ~ ~ At - - ioi Virsnia do ~ -
T. : k.-c ~ Irr-'s Lamb. ~ ~ at - :; ~. 'n M,
,l,ana do. 6l ~ at - 30 ioa DE-" TO- al 80 y"
'1 %,nn "% tl.u K",tmt, n@n, = ~ 4 >! i
t - ,t'. THURSDAY ~ stat" Lambs. 80 ~ at = 80
' n,l. miack n"wry /. nn.sisana sh"ro - r. at
- io rnns, WANNA Lamb. - w. =, ~ =, ,,. Ga -
Walsh kirby Co: 20? PrhlsSNahia l''H"'' va -
70 Harrington lis state Lambs 81 y at 80 % State
shr.,, 30 r. NJ - I Bu'.~. % n at ~ ., , - ,,,
| X pidrork 4 Sons - STAT Lambs. ID H. AZ - -
ii;> Receipts. 81 ,rl"iis Of T. 9,o Nag a." J., , "ar""
"y iioy. ",ntinr- and on tho strength Of light rrcet'
,nd hiDh r",S in Bui;al" here was TN further a
4 sa9 49,. 60? S :" 10 100 f. H =
Sale i;rii shea stat" iioy. 2S' ~ 't ar,
= 100 - n d, d" >, 30 II pir io7 ~ S at ) 90
Ton III icrs 80 10 saS *l' n AZ 3: 20,
:, NJ y; 80. rough Hog sh' -: AT - 30.
!" n' ~ pd,orH 4 sons STAT Hogs. 2is ~ at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago sept. 10 (>pecial.-Thc big men to-day
were against wheat. That ,Ocalled official Russian
wheat estimate lost. a 1t. Petersburg message
read Wheat we'll harvested: the official estimate
above the other estimates about an average
All Of these things brought about decline of ltle
cent. September opened at 81 ID sold 10
- IL and closed at % cents: December opened At
~ o. L. sold between 81 o. "a and III OF Il. and
rU-rd at 81 OF la 81 OF IS; May opened az
~ O6 3d.. sold between ~ O7 Ia and 81 Wi, and
closed at II O6" 81 OF -. Minneapolis had :9' cars
Duluth I:l cars. The weather in the spring wheat
country wintry. but this evidently was not ron-
,idcI,.d important. Nebraska last night had regi-
tar winter weather. The temperature In tho
t"entIe- low enough not only for frost but for lee.
Md yet closed. after little fractional advance.
lower than il did Thursday night. september opened
al - sold between ~ Is and A. 5s. and closed At
- "a October opened at IS IL. and closed 40
~ 81 May opened at 30 IS. sold ~ low a, 30 ! 4.
AID closed AT % - cents The arrivals were 30.
ears: tn" Estimates for saturday 800 cars. Vessel
chartered for j:I- 900 bushels. Oats kept
all day within a range Of about Il rent. and closed
amo-, precisely where they did Thursday. Vessel
Wa chartered for .iO.OO0 bushels: II was
dull day in provisions. Pork showed a little decline
He rlu,n