davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

Hereafter no student can matricu-
late from the University of the Pacific
at San Jose, CAL, wlo uses tobacco in
any form.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

We are not paying $1.1O for second
hand stocks OF goods and advertising
them for fifty cents ON the dollar, but
can sell you shoes cheaper than any
other house IN Rapid City.
+. =. MORLEY & Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

Full line OF art materials, %easels, etc.
at Charles Fallon's, Main street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

See S%chleuning & Young as to prices on
fresh and sailed meats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

A full line of stone churns, preserve
jars and jugs at SD. Barber & Son,
Red Front.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

Legal blanks at The UNION office. Lo
cation certificates, mortgages, etc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15
~ Z. i. d. COLUMN

Ono little grain in the sandy bars;
One little flower in the field of flowers;
One little ~ tr in n heaven Of stars;
One little hour insa year of hours,-
Whatif it makes, or what if it mars?
But the bar is built of the little grains;
And the little flowers. make the meadow gay;
And the little stars light the heavenly plains;
And the little hours of each little day
Give to us all thatlife contains.
Whitney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15
8 ~
Notice.


Notice.
All persons indebted.to me are hereby
notified to call and: settle their accounts
a tonce and snve.costs.
r. r. ROBERTS.
Rapid City, November 3, 1890.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

Alarge $3.50 millinery and notions
just rcA$sSa& NJ. A. Kehoe. Ladies'
and prices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

Mrs. Wallace has received a full line
OF fall godNASa&kS1e latest styles AMI can
please all III I@@efiity and price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15
@49-e~-

ID. T. Lewis, NOTARY public and con
vcyanccr.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15
Probate Notice

LNSTRAi-From the ranch OF the subscriber
~ on the divide between Spring and Battle
creeks, a sorrel mare, blind, not branded, weight
900 pounds. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning to ranch or delivering to
subscriber in Rapid City. FRED BARNES.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15

MANUFACTURERS TO WINTER.-The
w subscriber has 800 acres of good pasture
under fence. We'll watered. Plenty of shed
room and a quantity OF good hay. Horses re.
ceived in this city and returned. Terms 81 ne,
month. Leave word atthe UNION office.
JOSEPH WATTEHsoN.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-15
Send in Your Name.

Continued next Week.)
LEVI MCGEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

prices ruled steady. 40 quoted 1870. Sales, 80
bags No per oransay l3e. Mild sroxths IN light de-
mand Sales, go bags Maracabo private terms. OPP
tions we devoid Of special features. and trading was
principally OF "A local nature. During the early session
the feeling OF hrmness, and slight gains were
keeping with Stronger advtees from abroad
Later on however tho market Weakened realizing snd
final figures indicated small decline, most marked on
late months Iayre advanced 14d1ia IT, and Hamburg
closed 94a1 pig higher. Rio was also strong LONDON
45 y. Unofficial quotations December, 62s Cd
January Cos February, Sos; March, 5ss sd April.
5Ss Sd May SIS. RIO quotes Regular lrst 90 kosl.
II $50 good second 90 kilos 10 300 exchange (pri
yate II receipts n Rio "a 600 bags Rio clearanees
Rio stock s GOD bags Rio market strong without much
actual business receipts In Santos 200 bag Sntos
900 bags Santos market nfDl; good average
Santos 10 500 cleared from Santos December T.
PtOeny 600 bags: receipts at Rio July u December
1891, 2,0l5000 bags "a ne tine 1890 100000 bags
time 1889, $4,000 bags receipts az Santos July
10 December 81 1891 .675 900 bags time 1890.
l70s 600 bags same time 1889, l,123,OOO bag total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE Plan TO MOVE GRANTS GRAVE

GENERAL. COLTS TRYING TO PREVENT THE
PASSAGE OF MR.. PLUMB'S REVOLUTION.
Washington Dec, 1O.-General Charles II. i. Col
Us chairman OF the executive committee of the Grant
Monument Association is here. trying 70 head of the
passage Of the resolution introduced by Senator Plumb
Of Kansas looking to the removal OF tie remains OF
General Grant 10 this city. General Coils has inter
viewed senator's Plumb Ihscock, WaslIburn and Others
and find, the sentiment strong IN favor OF the
REMOVAL Senator Plumb says that while he has no
Intention of specially rejecting upon the people OF
New York CITY, he introduced the resolution because
he believes il expresses rhe will Of the American
people.
General CoiIs on the other hand, states that
$4,000 has been raised for the tomb, seven
dghths Of IT having been subscribed by New-forkers;
that s47 900 has already been expended OH the
foundations, aud that the repains OF the dead hero
lnye been permanently located In the position they
are 10 occupy in she mausoleum that he has no doubt
whatever TINT the entire amount required TO complete
The tomb will be subscribed within the coming year
and that the structure will be nearly completed
before the opening OF the Worlds Fair. In his talks
with Senators he has asserted that the addition 10
che association Of the OF General Horace Porter,
o, General Grants staff. and Of James c. Reed, who
private secretary of President Arthur has been
eceived with universal APPRECIATION that from this
tine on the accretiOns TO the fund will be most
gratifying: that as Mrs. Grant ana her fafhiy
selected and approved the present SITE II onght not
70 be disturbed BY annual agitation and that, more
over, I-.e periodical efforts TO change the lOcaton
VI the grave retard SUBSCRIPTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

Jersey CITY, stock went direct 20 butchers
Trade slow with quoabe change In the prices OF
sheep. but lambs sold small fraction lower. number
OF carloads carried over. Common ana medlu m
sheen sold at 80 J0dSi 80 100 ~ culls at " boa
81 10 common ~ prime lanlbs at S5dS0.
The dead market liSle quiet with dressed mutton
selling at case; dressed lambs at 1iaao5c Qew choice
selections 9c). - .
sales-D. Harrington l7a Canadian lamb, g2aI D.. y
average at &6 per 100 II $50 do, IS ~ at ~ III West
do 70i, ~ So 90; Ala do. G6 n. az 81 30; 80 DO
G5 n. az - so: 22O do. "a ~ at Is j0 - Sts do 70
~ at S G2ls II do 50 m at $ %; O5 state sheep "a
II, at 80 so; 1iG do S39 N. at - so. .
Walsh Kirby a Co. lis PENNSYLVANIA lambs 50 ~, at
g 90 Oh do CO ~ at - rs pennsylvania sheep (cuiis)
Hume & Mullen 152 state lambs. II n. at IS 20: "a
do SO n at s. So 43 State sheep 81 TO- at ~ 30; Is
iIallenbeck h Hollis 1ss Western lambs, SO n, az
s. so. % SA's w. = " -
NJ. Collins: 100 Kentucky sheep 90 N. at 81 so; 100
Ohio lambs, 81 ~ at IS GO.
Judd & buckingham lOS Pennsylvania sheep, 81 ~.
at - 81 Pennsylvania lambs G5 N, at 50 10 -,
Newton Giilett 2i2 Western sheep, IS n az ~ i22
J. ". Pdcock g. Sons: 1e9 Canadian lambs, 80 ~ at
IS 90; 9j Jersey ewes. 100 H. at ~ % ~ eus 90 H.
az ST.
Hods-Receip:s, 67 carloads, or 10000 head car.
loads at 10th st. and 20 carloads at jersey cry
twOcar lot Of Ohio hogs sold at 50 s2 and the market Is
quoted steady OF 50 GJds3 30 per 100 n.
Country dressed firm a. 5SdGc for light upper Jerseys
5dbl2c for light lower Jerseys; 4sse3hc for medium
weifhts and 4di7c for heavy do.
Substitution Ciillett 35I Ohio hogs 40 NJ average
at SO s2a per 100 n rough do, 2l7 d. at % s2s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
INTERESTED IN KINDERGI WORK.

A monthly meeting Of the NewYork Kindergarten
Association was held yesterday afternoon In the library
OF Columbia College. over 200 people were present
Richard Watson Glider the president, occupied the
chair. Mr.. Glider made short speech in which he
said that ninety members had been added to the
roll since the last meeting. Miss Angelina Brooks
mcinjer Of the executive committee, then spoke. She
said there were 10000 children in New-York at the
are of four years-the children who attended kinder
cirtens-f0r which the Board OF Education provided
twenty kindergarten schools hardly enough, she
thought. for the number of children
Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin spoke OF the good features
of the kindergarten and thought 1t was Invaluable Tor
chara cter-buIding speeches were also made by the
Rev Dr. David G.; Wylie and the Rev. :. ;. Seward
The association has two hndergartens, both estab
Nshed last year one at No. 351 East Fifty tird-st
the other OF Frstave. and sixty thirds st. The as>o
Gle ton is doing excellent work and the members feel
much encouraged by the interest felt In their labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

uon companies peter needed facilities carrying -
better condition and in the expeditions time that
ou'.ef especially may be placed the foreign marke
IN the oest possible condition thereby Increasing
largely our export trade at such times when large
plus Is crowded upon markets. also TO ascertain II
some better system OF marketing dsposing Of
products cannot be nauguated by grading the product
ana oy securing more uniformity in the packages. The
committee to make OF the information obtained
TO the next annual meeting.
third resolution recommended that memorial
be raised In honor of Colonel F. ID. Curtis, and the
fourth and last as follows:
Resolved. That the NewYork State Darymen's As.
socilton petition Congress to enact Immediately law
similar to the Hiscock bill Senate bill No 89l1) intro
dueed In the last Congress- for the purpose Of subectnc
oeomargarne to the provisions OF the laws OF the sever
states so that these laws be enforced against the deal
es IN such original packages imported from other States
Tho afternoon session was taken up with an ad-
dress by ID. 7. Witier "Wnter Dairying' and a
Cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
LIVE STOCK MrRKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, Dec. observation-disclosures last twenty -four
hours, 1850 head total for the week thus far 934O
for same time last week. 1920: consigned through
1860 to New York. ,O20; none on SALE opened dull
closed dull with but few on sale Hogs-Receipts last
twenty-fOur hours 1880 head total for the week
thus far 1850: for same time last week. 63.52o ,
consigned through. 0,450; to NewYOrk 3.l5O: on
sale 800: opened slow but about steady closed
dull: heavy grades. s4aSl TO- medium weights
s3 s3aS4: Workers. good to best S3 e0G&3 80: do
light 20 751 80 80: good heavy ends, S3 500 81 40
pigs, good to best. SO 50as so: do common sps 10
common roughs ~ 75as3; stays, ~ 1898.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts last twenty -four
hours, 5000 head, total for the week
thus far 26,400; for same time last week, 41,IO0
consigned through. 400: TO New-Iork 1880: on sac
5000 opened quiet and closed steady: sheep extra
fancy 81 GOas5 good TO choice "a "a so: fair 10
good 81 75d - culls and common. 30 75d So 80 ;
fair ~ 9O@$5 IL culls to common. 80 25aS 30 ;
Canada common to extra. S5 4Oa 50 90; Canada ewes
81 Goa 50. 100
ST. LOUIS, Dec Observation-Disclosures $500 head :
shipments 700. Market weak on all grades except
fancy Christmas cntle good to prime premium steers
81 0aS6 90 fair 10 good butchers steers. 1913 80
Texan and Indian steers. S20S3 so. Hoss-Receip's
fame premium. 80 1924 20: mixed 81 2od SIS 30 :
light fnr TO choice. SO 40d 50 CO. Sheeprecelpts,
head shipments, none. Market firm; fair to hncy'
So sOd So 90. -
Cattle Receipts 10000 head few Christmas steers
S6 756 81 10 all others slow and on the down turn ;
cows, $3.50 cents lower. liogs-Recep,s-oouo
head slow, strong 10 cents lower than ut the close
Yesterday: rough so 4O6 ~ so: packers. SO 706
SO -: prime heavy. SO 500 20 90: light, SO 4O0 20
oO625 cents lower sheep. and 30 cents lower on
lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
MIR. BEpLow,s WILL SUSTAINED.

Surrogate Ransom yesterday admitted to probate
the will Of Alfred Bedlow, after contest which has
lasted several days. The decision Of the Surrogate
announced from the bench Immediately after the
testimony all in and the counsel had summed up,
late yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bedlow left the bulk
of his property to Miss Sarah A. Stlllwe with whom
he boarded for some time before his death. His wife
and three children mentioned in the will for 81
each. c. C.. Keller, the lawyer who drew up Mr..
Bedlow's will, was the only witness yesterday. lie
testified that Mr. Bedlows entire property had been
pledged for loans before his death and these loans had
been made principally by Miss Stillwell.
Mr.. Keller introduced two documents, one of which
bin of sale of the dock property. which Mr..
Bedlow owned to Miss Stillwell and the consideration
was that Miss Stillwen should provide him with a
home and the necessaries Of lite for the remainder OF
his life. After this testimony the counsel summed up
their cases and the Surrogate said that in his opinion
Mr.. Bedlow perfectly competent 10 make a VIII
when this document drawn up and that he knew
exactly what he was doing. There might be pre-
sumption that there had been undue influence in con-
sequence of the Mr.. Bedlow had disposed OF his
property were II not for the fact that he had ex-
plafned in the document itself why he had taken the
course he had. The Judge then announced that the
will admitted TO probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Cour.-General Term,Reesss continued Not,o,
= &C. s9s' SCS, 51S BIZ, sal' u.s. 49, So
IS SUPREME Tss@r4E 1IEstore Lawrence
s 81 sS5 5S1 1H sS5s Ss s1 d. &c.
'OS saprc%s IBeSEs o BIS ,a DC
isso, O iis $50 sos $685. ii2i 49,
sa me- ssss F ct sioy
ssOfT $500 S $3.50 2S 2Ss ss aSoS ia 800
s5 1872 1872 s7ss $40 S $Ss 2ss5 U.s. 1885,
sapie@e Coart-Clrcuit-Psrt 1v-AdjOurned until De
'ePSfH "a sw w .; Rich a;
poDsie Pet:che MS,yF 10 Vs. NJ Joseph Hnns
Mann Ma Solomon 40 Msia csr 1s' NcS William
hsasS:E ana o s ssHei no ~ Freedman
Mexdsm and Gderseeye JJNOs 49, 50. "a. 80. &c. 81
o. sS up GS 6oaspscn fermBef0rs Dusr' JMo-
uO sSpor court-Equy TermAdoqrnsd for the term
Superior Sgraa o Ter@ra I isia sas 5s
Superior Court-Trsl Term-Part' III and iil-Ao'oufhea
Common PlessGenera TeuAdjourned unt January
T. Common iS pleos-specia Term-BefOre Bisehoa. j.
Nos COMMON w. Is, g. q, S. sss' 49, So a. 49, 3d.
cSnmSa TcF;Pa't IaBeSGrs i5 sss
1863 1917. 1907 1917 49, O2o 'so' 1912 1ioo' az
49, c Sa aog PasTraI rermpurt BcfOre DAILY C. J.
s$%s" s: g. Is% 1fsasnIp., ee Pryor
Gases 30 70 sent from Part l. ,, ,-,,.b,o,s Mo
City court-speeal Term-beiofe i''1s''"''''
lions No. us,o,s Nswbureer i -
sbot causes: Nos 5736 6IT3, 6000, 9lfl, e0oi eosi
Ssis 523s 567, 5si6, 1923. 80 Ssa9' Ply 81 20
SS sis sss5 500 GEO 6s6i' oso7 oso9 'S''
CITY Coart~Tfal Term Part I-Bef9re McGS"h' 10;
s seGF' S ssSseS Glo7 800: $3.50 AIS
5Sos SSss SSS o2Ss so o2oi cao2 o2o' o' OiS'
City Coart-Tris TerDPart Ji,Be9rre Va9 osI a. 70
-% e die Ssei 5S52, oos 1906 seae 1892
SScs si27 sl1s $780, 500 s,s' os'9 csiS
City courIrs Irrgrar y-i s6sS E s6oS eiso
G5i@ 50ss 6o42 659a co.'s s017 eo7o COPS G ,ls3
Sss ss sse o,s S'2 ass s2s sa7s osss Ss es
o. oyss snc v'i nr'"' 80 A'
Asfis1n' uensrai SsSsions-rar i-Ieiore cewins, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
soon WoRK BIZ SISTERS OF CHARITY.
oesrss OF THEIR NEW HOME AT RIDsEwooD'
sH' NEW JERSEY.

ss or THEIR NEW HOME AT KDGEwooD
FHV NEwJERsEY.
e.,or. Of Charity have succeeded in securing
lakewood n. j.. the England mansion ana GROUNDS
h n,rnose of establishing a home and refuge for
tr ''' o,tber sex who may be suffering and help
Nc ,.,, an incurablc malady, or from the decay Of
IRENE old age -
n',S.r Xavier the superdoress Of the community OF
"V s'.,e.s of Charity at Madison, n. j.. has OBJ
Ne the deed and In october the sisters went into
"..ioo of the property. The amount OF money
49,. % the sisters small and consisted OK
s'~1, unused surplus revenue from their school al
- and of a fund representing the seh'denial
Vs. ,. ,nemters OF the community In their savings
o. rssents made to them by their personal friends,
pO' saved for their grand object by walking and
,,nes by the fact OF some fellow passenger de
~ tho expense OF their rides when out on bust
u" nd similar sources and sacrifices.
~ .Ae nrohleu Of adapting the home TO Its future
D pa 40 that end making extensive alterations
" 10 be met. Tile Sisters at once received and
~ Gar patients from this city. Brooklyn, Newark.
e.-.on and neigborng places without question as to
i 'N'. ,alu or nationality There have been already
.,vsd six old women, over ninety-two years OF age.
~ Aomo was opened by Bishop wigger In November.
sac, Teresa Angela, sister of ex-Mayor O'Neil. OF
-, CITY. was placed m charge. and three other
~ hs-s Of the order have since helped her. THESE
= were selected with view to their fitness for the
,~s.s thew will undertake. and the progress already
..,s, shows that they fully competent to fulfil
~. duties a surprising amount of work having been
..ompsed in preparing the house and caring for the
..,,.pss The Rev. Charles Null pastor Of the Church
!, our Lady of Moupt Carmel. at Ridgewood, is the
s.,iua director and is laboring earnestly for the
.',oes. OF The charitable enterprise.
The building contains sixteen sleeping apartments,
S.oe large paflors reception and dining rooms all
49, will be utilized by the Sisters for hospital wards.
.,t the rooms reserved for their own use. for that
!, he nurses and for chapel. The basement is
.,aoOus and well furnished. There 1877 acres Of
Ind attached with barns and clubhouse, and large
"a splendid pine grove stands near the house.
No discrimination of any sort is made to patients.
x,ber religious belief. race, nationality nor color Is
.ssn into account: the only qualification for ad-
.on /, that the applicant shall be suffering from an
rrurabIe malady and will not be welcome nor re-
ved elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

Now.York THURSDAY Dec. l0.-DEEVEs-Eeeeipt 80
cariolds or head-l0 carloads for export awe ~ car
loads for 40ths sliughterer ana eaols thauly
state stock 10 sod. No.hing doing this morning Feel
ing weak. ,-..a =, cso. ~. ., ,,r
common 10 sides aud Light Texas sides sod az 1c
No later cable news Shipments to-day sos cattle on
the Norwegian for NJ. Goldsmith. 80 go. , !. ~, a.,
The St Mamoek will b. laden with ~ head TOT w w
Brauer aud the Algeria will carry 800 head Tor seh"aL
child Sul7befger. , ,,.,,- -,
Sales for the ranged from $50 to 800 per head
for common good cows 49,, 40 - ,o., .
CALVEs-Receipts 400 head, Of which 27O at oOth-st
With moderate arrivals the market ruled s.y grasrfs
.,a "a rngs selling at ls.d24-e per n Ia good
veas AT 5E7lse and best Bucks County In Washington
Market at Sc. l., - -.
dressed calves lti,a hrm aud In rather NOR,
active demand .cayy are not Mlntd
Country sold >. 7aloc Gew choice az lOcl
litte calves az dressed Ncnls &c Sale. and
selected stock at 12Pdl3e dressed grsssrs at s3aos
sales-Waish. Kirby & Co: ~ gra-sets " average
at 2ic per n yearlIngs jj7 D. ct l''e' "as' lou
Dillenback & Dewey; 30 yeals 1853 n, at 9ci IL do
81 N 5sse; eoirse do, 40 N, at &C. Ill sasscrs
oJ3 N, ut 2ssc. - .
Hume & Mullen 3 vcais, 40 y, at &c; ! do: 12o n
do. li5 - at ~ ) hobs" ~ n. ut &c; IL
grassers 272 n, at 2Lc % do. 226 N, at lac.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-iecepts sob carloads or
1887 head23s carloads At eoih.t and IL carloads ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Closing PRICE. Highest. Lowest. Sales.

FLoUH AND neutrality-suspicious.. as . general
,l was oue moderate this ne to-day, and the market
ogfed no new features Holders remained steady Ia their
Views and prices not disturbed. CITY MIL cAtfas
had further inquiry for the West nds ana winter ~s
With reserve sales, 300 ibis zoo ee. for expo ~,
Civ Ms IS e5 Tor West indies; $50 obs MInnese,
W NHira Wheat Sa'' Extra Is o,ssj s bbl
D. rine So 25ass 80 $50 bl " 90asS y; Quota
Grades - 65asl Is ordinary choice, q $685. -
fancy IS 1885 30 Minnesota Spring Wheat low extra
"a G5as4 20 clear 81 35dst So rye mixture - 3oa
Il 50 tragh % fancy - eoasS 10 Paisats
sxtrene supern 90 2oass 81 spring and %Hssr hne
sS4uTHfRE fLouR-Rather quiet but steadily held
N, ~ and Family Extras, ~ 30asJ Patents - Goa
Z, % RYE FLOUR-stsady a. Iuie, but trading
Now sales 400 bbls superilne, - lOds5 20 - uCk-
WHEAT FLOUl,-ouots' dull at s2df2 10; BmCk.
WiiEAT GKAIN-QuOted 6io Ia bootlosd- and 6if02e Ia
ear lots on track ...CoRSMEAL-stesdy; Yellow West
ern QUOTED 80 i5ds3 60 and Brancywin 81 90 sales
$50 bills.
Observation-Disclosures the publication Of the Gov
o.o,n.nt crop report due to-day At 4 M there Y
auiet condition affairs In the speculative marset ana
changed hsnds and he fluctuations id not exceed &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THIS MARRIAGE WAS A FAILURE.

Alexander Potruek Of No. ia Clhton-st, the alleged
heir to 100000 whose affairs and whose marriage with
the pretty Hebrew Sarah Gantzer last September re-
ceved considerable notice at the time wa served yeser-
dav with papers In absolute divorce brought
ly his Court OF Common Pleas through her
counsel, A. II. Sarasohn OF No. 1856 East Broadway.
petitioner charges hhdey the grounds for divorce
ousy denies the charge and says he VIII
fight for his rights IN court appears that the young
yoman who had been apple Of Potrucks for two
YEAR. did not favoaby upon his suit until the report
Of his failing millions reached her ear. Then
both people suddenly found out that Potruck
was most desirable young man, and the marriage took
place, e. Hummel and other lawyers had
investigated Potrucks claim, and found there were no
millions it. it all myth. then her onec-
tons became alenated and she would have nothing more
TO do with him. he is able TO support her,
and wants her 10 with him. and further that he
''wi get that money left him by his uncle in san Fran
CISCO just as arrives from Europe who
knows all about and will prove his right TO it.''