davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08

newspaper field. Nearly fifty years ago
he belonged TO the famous Brook Farm
community. From 1S47 to 1891 he was
connected with the management of The
New York Tribune. and during those
years also joined with Mr.. George Ripley
In editing the American CyclopBdia,"
Of sixteen volumes.
Mr.. Dana has, in addition, been COM
piler Of choice poetry, tho biographer Of
Gen. Grant, assistant secretary Of war
during Mr.. Lincoln's administration and
the publisher Of Chicago paper which
never rallied from the shock Of the great
Gre Of 1871. A tireless worker, the pos
SCISSOR Of vigorous style and q strong
personality, he 10 man who would at
tract attention anywhere, and surely does
not fail to do SO when he mounts the
steps OF The Sun Office to 60 TO his "den.p
Oliver Wendell Holmes Is an octoge.
marian. but neither facilo pen nor elo-
quent voice claims well earned rest, and
the Autocrat Of tho Breakfast Table 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
sasrxe 70 4 suaDLz

Vsum an instantaneous photogfaph.1
II = generally too much trouble for one man
TO st them In place for use. This is not %
with other games, for an athlete b ready TO
run or walk ~ soon "a he steps on the path.
He can also high jump with no trouble, for
the Jumping uprtghts are usually In plaza
He can try the running broad jump ~
pleasure, for that requires no preparation oe
apparatus But before he can hurdle, polss
ranging between IL and % feet in length, =
or B inches wide and an inch thick have
10 be placed in uprights, and in the case Of
the 100 yard hurdle race tho rule calls for q
distance Of 10 yards between the obstacles.
To hx these minor details takes time and
trouble, and although, of course, they are mot
thought OF by an enthusiast, they prevent
many from practicing the game who other
wtss would, and II has been found that ath-
Ietac grounds with Q regular course set aside
for the hurdles generally develop many moro
men in this line than arefound In clubs which
provide no especial place for prscticing the
game
Hurdle running is considered by most spec
tators to be as pretty as any form OF racing.
The combined running and leaping Of the
athletes, II dog, well, makes most attract
no I'VE nS "a Slate ps,f0rmanos a;3, The main
at fssbsed with as little interference with
sne No~ring stride as possible. The best ath-
leeeSerGne game make the leap nothing but
pfetraoo, starting from one foot and
LAM FIN heother, gauging the hurdle very
ciol @ v continuing in their running stride
- axn they had taken no leap. The closer
on ahsft to the hurdle the better he will
Ding ne mas average speed on the
.ss ssceas peen proved that an athlete does
vDeed 70 % an unusually fast runner to be
- good hurdle racer, nor does ne have to be
proucient IN hign or broad jumping. To
run the sticks" well he must be scientific
ana thoroughly at home with them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08

and at the
same time
TO take high
rankamong
the physi-
clans Of
the day.
T W Q n ty
yecrs ago he
was profess
sor Of anat-
o my and
phys iology
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
Cured by Cuticura

Ny disease (psorlasls) lsst broke out q NJ
covering my hace. II ran into mp syes. and ~
altogether. II spreSd ali over my heed, ss1 ~
headed; II then broke i,, out on my my srins 90
Sy until sn,rSy sr%s 'S:t one
shoulders being the worst Tho white s06G N
constantly from my head SHOULDERS and 49, &
ss s ssin sna would wod tnicse ma s"S bs ,sd enc
Aftcr spending many hundreds Of d0llaSS. 4
was pronounced incurSble. heard u the Co.
rICURA RENEDit14 and aftcr using twU bottDog
and after had taken four bottles, waa atmd19
cured and when had used six bottles a cum
cUnA RpzspLvENT and one box Qf CUTICunAe
the dreadful disease from which / had suffered
for nve years. I thought the disease would
leave very deep scar, but tho CUrIcURA Rns-
press with % psn m'"G %S", 1p susrsa % b.fors Ss
the CurfcrRA REMEDIES They saved my III
and feel u my duty 70 recommend them. ~
ssh ss sS =. wso have an" e
Mi,s. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell city, rowa.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new blood and skin PurInsr ana purs.s "a
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrlCUnA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Bcautiner, extsfnnllys
have cured thousands Of cascs where the ahe1.
cracked, bleeding, burning and itching aim0q{
beyond human endurance, hair lIfeleAg OF IN
gone, suffering terrible. What other remedies
have made such curcs7
So; RnsoLvENr, Si.O0 Prepared By tSe RD1s
TEN DRuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boz
ton. .
pages. 80 iiiustratons. "a and ioc testimonisis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08

Crapslsrs' (yssiDs.

I In erect nom Nov. 10, - rs q
Trains LxAvu LANCAgTIn and 11ovo ~ =.
rive at Pbttadolphia ~ HD1lOVuf is :e>al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08

formed the feat
Of covering 355
miles in fifty
eight hours. 35
miles being on
foot. This in a
hostile Indian
country, with
out . road TO
follow or m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
EASTWARD.

tThe only trains which run daily.
On Sunday the Mail train west runs ~ 49,
Columbia. s9
j. II. WOOD, s3ensra. Passenger Aeon.
CHAB. E. PU0H. General HlAnageS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08


scout to Capt.
Parke- at Fort
Larned. In the
next three days,
as the bearer Of
dispatches b e.
t W cen tn ose
points, he per-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08

general Of the
United Sta tes,
his name came
prominently be-
fore the people
about that time,
and a. a lawyer
and . politician
no has held q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. Sc.
Black.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-08

etbAs AWpsuB
guard over the
purity Of his
native tongue.
Future times
will remember
him principal
~ m the edit
or, but his la
bors have by
no means been
rnnANox4 tattxn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Further News from the st,,p.

ARKANSAS CITY KAN. Dec. Lieut.,
Waite, in command of the cavalry or
dered to clear the Strip some days ago
has returned to camp south of here. He
reports that the cattlemen have sue
ceeded IN getting all cattle, save a few
punches, out of the Strip. Shortly after
midnight last night these strays we're
contiscated. Thousands OF dollars OF
improvements left on the ranches will re-
vert TO the Cherokee Indians. Squads Of
troops are stationed all over the Strip,
and all hunters and campers will be
elected. Travellers will he allowed to
pass through the Strip unmolested.
There are fully 500 people camped
about here who believed that the Strip
was to be opened for settlement to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

The Tamworth breed of pigs are some
what new, but present some excellent
points. They are deep-sided and long
bodied. without the former coarseness or
looseuess usually associated with these
characteristics IN other pigs. They are
strong in bone. but light in the head and
jowl, and have a makeup of every part
that is surprising, aud give wonderful
results on the scales. They are covered
with brown hair. They are easy keep
ers, md at four to six months old will
weigh $50 to lis pounds. AS compared
with Berk shres, they are not so broad or
plump, but are much longer, with deep
sides, and will weigh considerably more
at the same age.-[Denver Field and
Farm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
observations of a Sheep Farmer.

A extensive sheep farmer Of Nebraska
says: cit is my plan TO have lambs
come in February and give them my at
tention. 1t is not hard work, and then
do not work so hard in summer. We
would live longer and have more money
w lille speaking OF Merinos l wish to call
attention 10 the difference in lambs. l
never attempted TO get a merino lamb TO
suck but that it pulled hack. Not so
with the down lambs. Grab them by the
back of the neck, chuck their nose
against the teat, and they will COM
menee suckIng-suok ANYTHING they can
get hold of. They will do this five times
out OF six. MANY people speak of the
mutton breeds rs being great eaters.
They are, and am glad of it. They
will ent anything you give them and
make more noise than hogs If you don {
give them enough. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Hnyana Sugar Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The Havapna
sugar market was quiet during the week
The only transactions were sales OF
is scarce. Following are quotations: Mus
cavado, fair to good refined. So to 90
degrees, 81 00@2 1913 gold per quintsl;
centrifugal, 80 to SO degrees poiar!za-
ton in hoesbeads, bags and boxes,
81 56A@2 SlA. Stocks in warehouse
at Havana and MatanZas, twenty eis hi
boxes, 3G2 500 bags and 504 hoCsbeads.
No receipts during the week. Exports
during the wesk i've boxes and fifty
eight bags, i11audhg 500 bags to United
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
q sscn's "Hec.-4ke."
Eon.W. X4ain I, .membSg OF eoasses.sfy
TeEas,s~rl ri SS9It &fordt NE pffksa<e -
my .ssfsp u t85ha16f hasl sds 30 Eave J
i nv . slEse II vRnjS!
IL lszaxxisls. III hino's
9ffca's Oiled Ie.o
Stabbed His Neighbor.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
BLACK JACK GROVE, TEX, Nov. 3d.
News reached here to-day that Mr.. ] i.
Fl. Ayers was stabbed by his neighbor,
B. F. Perkins on their way home from
this place last Thurs iny evening. They
both live in Hunt county about five miles
northwest of this place, and were fully
under the influence of tanEle- foot at the
time they left. No cause was assigned
aud only meager particulars are
obtaiuable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

HILLsBoRo, Tex, NJ

HmLsBoRo, Tex, Nov. q, 1890.
To the Gazette.
viii you please give marks Of thoroughbred
Berkshire hogsF J.
Short snout, lop ears, small shoulders
and bones, short legs, small joints and
well rounded off body. That is as near
the description of q Berkshire as can be
given from this distance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS

IN PERSONS seeking employment m dssfy-
iff If1, or am character ore inpltsf to uss
h's column free Of charge. sucs ad0sriiss-
ptfH not to e1ceed TIRES lines
Notices OF articles lost and foanf m thfs
eoi,nn NOT erc>eaing three aaes ,o!H also be
inserted free.
jIis the desire OF The Gczetts 10 Socin,1,s
tie seoTch OF person, for employment and
IL rfcorery OF lost property. AMI all ar
cordially limited TO use U!ss column Tor such
PURPOSES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
A sugar Trust Decision.

NEW YORK, Dec. Judge CulleA of
Brooklyn has rendered q decisofs in
the sugar trust suit continuing the ln-
junction staving the receivers during the
pending of the trustees appeal from the
order creating d receivership. Tho ap-
peal will he argued December s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
GAZEFTE'S LETTER LIST.

list cf1etters remaining uacaUei for IA the
counting room yesterday. Persona sailing
for them viii please say sayss1issf
e. X.,mI,aesssssass
E. H., /. II. F, l.
VI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
LIVESTOCK MATTERS.
The Grand Barbecue to BE Given BY the
Fort Worth Packing Company.
It is Certain TO Draw . Great Many Texas
Farmers TO the city-sev.rh Prominent
stocSm men Here Yesterday.

1t was in the fertile brain OF John X.
Hoxie thar the scheme was first thought
of 10 give the farmers Of Texas grand
barbecue at the stockyards and packing
house. The original idea was TO have
this barbecue on the date OF the first
slaughter, but circumstances prevented,
and 1t was postponed until the fifth OF
this mouth. The festivities will be held
under the auspices of the Fort Worth
packing COMPANY. and will embrace
programme made up principally OF
something good to eat and business.
Those who attend will no doubt do so
with the purpose in view of getting an
idea of the new packing house, anu 1t Is
expected that the OCCASION Will he
improved by many of the farmers TO
bring in their hogs and market them.
The event will be made enjoyable. and
lurge attendance Is already assured.
State Land Commissioner-elect Nc
Gaughey will be the orator OF the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

BoNHAM, TEX, Dec. IA day or
two ago q negro by the name OF Wiley
Railback. living in Monkstown on Red
river, twenty-five miles north of here,
invited number of his colored neigh
bors over 10 a cotton picking contest.
He furnished plenty of whisky and it
was not long until fight occurred be-
tween George Bush and Dob Morris, In
which Morris was sorely hurt He was
cut In the lower part of the abdomen
until the iniestines proiruded from the
wound, and was slashed across the left
arm and cut across the jugnlsr vein, be-
sides various other lesser wounds. Ply
sirians were ut once summoned and his
wounds dressed. He may recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
sFFcIAL. NOTICES.

Tcrties dns,rering advertisements beio,o
must address the Advertiser and not the
Go<ette. as this paper hos nothing to do toith
The advertisement further than to print it.
Tie Gazette cannot undertake 10 .fOr,card
replies unless prepaid and addressed en-
relopes accompany advertisements.
No "personai' notices printed unless
accCm1an,ed bu name OF the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
ROuna-Ups.

fCunG-UpS
Hogs sold on the Fort Worth market
yesterday a. from SIS 25 to $50
DR.. ]. L. Edwards and Perry Gate
wood OF Ennis were in Fort Worth
Yesterday. Both are heavy shippers.
Cliff Easley and Tom Atkinson. prom
inent rattlemen OF Henrietta, were here
yesterday.
Bob Wiley and r. L. Durham of Cole.
man were ct the stockyards yesterday.
Reports furnished US of the different
round-ups Of the season now brought to
e close, are to the effect that the winter
of lSS9-90 caused heavier drift of stock
than was generally supposed 10 have
taken place. The Dry Cimarron and
Southern Colorado cattle were found as
far South Us Roswell, Oh the Rio Pecns.
Stock from FL Cuervo and vicinity had
gone West and South, beyond the Capt.
tan mountains and across the staked
plains; in fact, to that celebrated and
much-talked-of place called 1.-The
Tules. ~ Folsom On. M Metropolis
tan.
During the past ten months the ex-
ports of cattle. hogs, beef. pork and
dairy products from the United States
amounted i'll value to Sl0S, 75S ,069. an
increase of II little more than Sl3 900 200
over the exports of the same period last
year.
An exchange tells of an experienced
feeder of steers who says that tirst-class
steers that cost twenty-five cents per
hundred more than poorer ones when
buying, will bring an extra dollar per
hundred when selling Did Won ever
think of that when offered scrubs cheap?
One of the most encouraging signs in
this neighborhood is the steady improve
ment going on in the class of stock raised
here. The young colts, cows ana hogs
show up better every fall. ana the satis-
faction felt by their owners will lead TO
still further improvements Texas PAN
hadls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
An Express Car Robbed.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 800
West Point, Miss, SPECIAL sars: T'fe
express car on the west bound train OF
the Georgia Pacific was robbed near Iu-
diaUola last night and the supposed rob-
berS were captured here this afternoon
and placed in Jail. The amount secured
was about $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
To SfocEnaen
DR.. Mary Walker Dy:pg.

OswEGo, n. Y, Dec. l.-Dc. Mary
Walker lies dying at her farm near
Bunker Hill. The trouble IL said to be
hear; failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

AS meritorlous cousAs medicine Marsden's
Balm heads theaast. ] hAtg sold great deal of
it in he at few ykAsSSs&f6 those no once use
it VIII have no oth1s outsells any other by
four times. aJHk T. BARR, Hope, Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Private N edicai AID


CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Dec. 1.-Two
squaw men living on Bad river were
lynrhed by o vigilaut committee several
days ago. Cattle stealing has been going
on, and investigation polluted 10 the
squaw men as the guilty parties. The
vigilant committee has been carry ing
matters with II high hand for some time,
and there is considerable excitement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

= The Importance. OF purifying the blood
casnot be erestnased for without
pure blood VOC caanS tenjoy skei health
p. HP. eEackiE Ah, Poks aand
Po,aHium) IN uiAnca sous hisad puSfer
pertaining aors turStfn stx MP this
tha1hli the sarsaparilas andEssos ~ led
blo6f purifiers put together. FoTayale
by l.. n. Whitsitt. WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

Rhpn atism is Fsaaby P. PIP.
s ts:s: =; i; s d :s: aid s;:
prog JET uild Up and stis1k ms the
whe5 todyE FdllSale by L. II. hitsits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
FOR HENr-DwELI1NAs

FOR FENr-DwELI1NA
(,oTTAa ss GENT. six;room casssss.
= Ply n a.. ann al 1fsss sS J.
ss s::: 4, i Ss5S 70 s'Ss
H9ssssssses S IS ,sls sss;s ssss II
) rooiHSnse. with cistern. ys.O West
DDaggs:t - on electric s'FeeFese6ps. j
WAN TkD-DwELLING.
DEsfDENC2Es-Tweeniy 1--WE calls Per day ieT
~ residences; Those MaS Shssss seSee9 Ss ~
White sSsssssssssg.ssssss
FOR RENr-ROONIs.
Nicely furnished rooms win ,sssIse
ON ssssss ass sss' sssss soiisi'ed ~
RooN-FoE ,ea. vita eoars.,. 2 nscesy far--
! n,sHsd saa,a front room. on stree. car hne-
No. Sta East Weatherford. Mrs. Russell.
pooM-For rent. a lar e room with southern
y exposure. neatly furnished. Apply at $40.
West secondA,reet. If
- OoM,s&sr rent, two rooms S5ESiI Bluff
II s,5set, s.ited for light holseSeepta,.
"a, ss ss..e q sss
son sstssf. sSstween Macon and Florence.
pooMs-FcE rent. SAT- s. tsass .rsen.sz m
II Rohbias' xsat, cssasr First Ana Calhoun
streets.s iAepfv al ah2 East Westherford street.
DOOMS-For rent. furnished rooms: Also,
IL allow the use Of dinipg-roouaSnd bifchsa-
vi! beard wish party Knitting. Apply to Sif
E1sk stsess.
FOR SAl.E-REAl. EST ATE.
JTOR SALE One OF best sections of land n
Z Wichita county. intsrsccted by railroad
Three miles from station. Price, 81 per scre.
ADDRESS. J. R. II. cs-e Gazette.
=, OF sEs AND LOT Three houses All 10:
II ,UOx2py feet for ss,e. Corner graded 5tres.
and n good neighborhood One house two-story,
eigll, rooms, plasterai, al ouIhJuses; swo jse
,coI. cottages. Price reasonable. Address J.
j. care Gazette.
FOR sALE OR EXCHANGE -,ss
I'ARM-A line -isssssfoE saSe or trade FOR
eteckSoi EfcfeFies or general merchandise.
Address BOY "a. Pilot Poiht. Tex.
Eoi: sALE-MlsCE ELLA NEoUs.
/. OR sALE Or will e1cnaRee loo land. two
! good nolles mtilss ans at cfeourne, one at
WsxahaeSie. ". 4. Huffman implement Co.,
tcrr Worth. Tex.
aas = ,s sss ;ssss ' 'sas
/ 'Gk ALE Ola papers, - cents rer nunlr,I
at srA7ITrE office.
= TRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE-5O6. OrO
ss sasss ID sels ssS
So per ftNJ. Address A. NJ. Ragland, AGENT
Pilot Point Tex. Reference: Pilot Point Bank.
NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
For Darangpmen, of the Liver

'sss UsssH ster9ai a Gig phosphate.
d.. CfLLEY Boston. Masas says:
RGvsiised erten1$ee Asd ,ritSShe gasi
re %li ;ss'i IN sis' dsss -
iiUfr FL k;iSrys. 18th my patients It iks
c gres&,rondeshatiy.sM M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

frhSoNAt
I DESIRE to find Charlie Johnson. a Swede,
i who lived in ST. Louis county, Miunesots.
FROM Is5s to 1864. Has since live n Mich sl1,
Wisconsin, Kansas and is now in Texas. Singls
man; stout built; Ii ylt hair. tinte WITH rcd nIi
gray. He hes been cattle droysE. aSt5baef dc al
s5 IN issssSss Y NJ II Tiif eay T 81
his wherea 'outs. Thomas F. West. corner
THIRD ami Houston streets. Fost Worth. Texel.
lady CORRFSPON d, TO cor
H respond with young aides for fun and ros-
sbly na:rimony. Address j. B. A., lock-box
IS, stephenvlle, Tex. p
M ANTED-Io know The whereabouts of
W James Burns. His father Mike Burns,
end brother OF Ms. Lawie5, n'othe- o. Con
gresham Frank Lawler OF Chicsyo. His rea
lives are anxious TO End him. He WAS reported
81 working Tor soae paving firm in this city IN
AIril or May. Address Information concer ming
him TO 5. II. Farmer, City Marshal. Fort
North.
LOST.
TOG-Lost. a light brown sfe9herd, medium
} size. Telephone o: 81 reward. 2s-i
L EYs-WiIliam Barr yesterday lost
N bunch of store door keys. Return to
store, slower Main street, and get reward. 3O-6
7 OST-Two r.i:ch cows, one large and dark
! red. the Other red and whit. reward Of
s. paid for their return to Mrs. R. ID. Hunter,
corner Hill AID pagEett avenues.
MAP LOST-Between postoffice and Fort
vi Worth pharmacf: plat of loFs in Wooien
Mill company, SO Main street, up stairs. 30-6
NALlSE-The person who got brown leather
' valse off transfer through mistake, will
p ease return it to No. GIL Railroad avenue and
get their in return. 30-2
VALISE-Lost. between Weatherford street
and the Union depot, small hang-bag
valise cont aiming diary and letters with owners
address, S. NJ. Young. Finder viii be rewarded
by leaving same at Browning & Nick S drug
store. 26-2
AN'ATCH-Lost. open ace ladies' gold watch
W queen chain and monaghan "M. NJ on
back. Reward for its return to Gazette Office.
>TRAYED OR STOLEN.
{NOW-Straved or stolen; DARK brown Jersey
= COW. short horns. white tail. Reward for
return to Polk stock yards. 800
nUSI,iEsS CHANCE.
T;USEsESS NJ ANEWanted, ffstsciass bsssfiess
- man with 5000 cash TO pu chase hajEfnterest
in established cash business 44ng - per
Sent. ets6ro6t. Investigate. s5HHesns and 4,
tory k1ifidinskSew Orleans
IsARTN Wanted. party has ,sSsss-
. lished retail tIads. and yssqf2 With
Nothing ssfke n ii the city. Address L.
Gazette.
=, TORE FOR SALF-Corn Pennsylvania ave-
:, ~ nssi1o6 ~ 4 'uth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS,
Chamber of Commerce.

The news on Saturday was principally of
an encouraging character for wheat holders,
and that part of the crowd that happened to
be short or inclined to work on the short
side, were nervous over the feverish activity
of the buying demand. Prices of May
wheat again averaged higher. There were
no lines of wheat to sell against holdings of
cash wheat, and scalpers were inclined to
even up when caught short. Total receipts at
the four principal spring wheat points since
Aug. l, the beginning of the crop year. foot IN
Minneapolis, %, 80, 3Sl bu; Duluth, 9,534,-
27O bu; Chicago. 1851. 1854 bu: Milwau-
kee, 3,642.472 bu, making a total of At
26S, 0S7- bu, against 81, 998, OSS bu during
the same time last year, aud 1914, 767 blu
in 1888. The total receipts of wheat at the
four principal winter wheat points, Toledo.
st Louis, Detroit and Kansas City. from
July 1 to date, are 19. 244 354 blu, against
81, 4S6, $40 blu in 1889, ana 24,21S, 1877 Blu
in 1888. Local flour shipments since Jan. l
amount to 6.442, 97S bbls. against 1885, 225
bbls during the same time in 1889, and
$500, 905 bbls i'll 1888.
CASH WHEAT.
The demand for all classes of milling wheat
tendency to close up the wide spread between
cash wheat and May continued. A few days
ago That had widened to about lie, while now
they are apart only some S(19c.
Some lots of poor wheat, in no way de-
sirable for milling, were slow to sell, but such
cars were the exception in the demand That
was due to the milling demand leading in
the purchases. There were handlers picking
up poor wheat but the request for it was not
easily. Transit freight on grain, -four and
millstuffs has advanced to about 10c caused
by the advance in rates between here and
Chicago 10 go into effect JaE l.