davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19

printed and bound. and the stories and
poems of which it is made up are such as
every little man and woman welcomes with
enthusiasm and enjoys with unalloyed
pleasure.
1.-THE Swiss Republic. nBy Boyd Winches-
ter. j. B. Lippincott Company. Philadel-
phia, publishers. Cloth. 80. The Author
was United States minister at Berne during
Mr.. Cleveland's administration. The book
is dedicated to Henry Watterson, and is
based upon studies and observations during
four years Of diplomatic service In Switzer-
land. 1t contains great deal of informa-
ton that is valuable, aud is written in
style that is exceedingly attractive. The
Swiss republic has much moro than a pass
ing interest for the people of this country.
Marjorie and Her Papa; How They
Wrote Story and Made Pictures For It."
By Robert Howe Fletcher. Illustrated by
r. B. Birch, from designs by the author
Square. 66 pages. in boards. Price, 81. The
Century Company New York. This is one
of the most charming books for little chill
dren that has appeared in many years. The
little heroine, Mar 0rie. will creep into the
heart OF every reader before the second
page is reached. The author is Lieut..
Fletcher of San Francisco.
Cotton Movement and Fluctuations. {"
By Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers, 16
and Is Wall street. As this publication has
become standard book of reference in the
cotton trade, but little need be said concern
ing 1t. 1t contains much valuable matter
bearing on cotton and concise tables show
ing the position of cotton in this country
and Europe each week for several years
past. Also the fluctuations of cotton con-
tracts in New ! ork and Liverpool during
those years.
'Studies, Literary and Social" By
Richard Malcolm Johnston. The Bowen
Merrill Company, Indianapolis, publishers.
This is a series Of studies, various topics be-
ing considered. There 10 a charm about
them that is very attractive, as there is
about nearly everything which comes from
the pen of this author. This little volume
is not only very entertaining but also con-
tains much valuable information.
Lady Jane" By Mrs. G. V. Jamison.
illustrated by r. B. Birch. Small quarto.
233 pages. Price, cloth, s1.5O. The Cen
fury Company, New York. This story was
first published as q serial in st. Nicholas
magazine, where it was most enthusi-
astically received by the many readers of
that periodical.
Don't Marry; or, Advice as to How,
When and Who to Marry" By HilGreth.
J. S. Ogilvie, publisher, 81 Rose street,
New York The author gives great deal
of advice in his little volume, but whether
good advice or not the reader must judge
for himself.
"A Matter of Skill" By Beatrice
Whitby. Rand, McNally & Co.. New
York, publishers. Paper, % cents, A
rather good story, and one that will enjoy
a considerable share of popularity.
"Walmoth, the Wanderer." By c. C.
Dali. ]. s. Ogilvie. publisher, 81 Rose
street, New York. Paper, 25 cents. This
is a delightful little story and one well
worth reading
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
BOOK NOTICES.

"Wide Awake" F. F. Cloth, go. Bos-
ton: D. Lothrop Company. A new volume
of Wide A,Cake means always expectation
in its announcement, enjoyment in its
monthly realization and a full feast when
the bound volume appears. Such feast-
full and satisfactory-is offered in the new
volume Just issued in the warm and cheer
full red covers that so many young people
have learned to welcome aud enjoy. The
change in type made in the magazine at tna
beginning Of the year makes an especially
attractive page when seen in bulk between
covers. But new type and crimson covers
are not everything. The feast OF good
things spread in this new volume - attrac-
tive and appetizing.
"Our Little Men aud Women for 1881.
Cloth. 81 rs: boards. 81 25. Boston; u.
Lothrop Company. No prettier or more at
tractive annual for younger readers exists exists
than the yearly (bonndl volume OF our
Liitle Men and Women" Il il always orig
and cherry, ALWAYS healthful and nelpiui'
always charming in ITS material ana Ia So,
na.i1g in its pictures. The volume fof ~ ~.
Is no exception q this rulo. It's Deautiiuiiy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19

49,. York Oct 16-Cleared, schr Kate S
- az" Mcintyre. Key West; c PendIeton,
1TISe Fernandina.
DV%SnThaven. Oct l5-Sailed, bark Teresinella
r..H Fsposito Charleston.
pI1atJ,rbnrg. Oct 15-Arrtved, bark Giuseppe
~ Criscuolo, Charleston
NInhndon. Oct i6--Sailed, bark Neptune [Norl.
eo-enfen, Pensacola.
oG1arle Point, Oct 16-PaSSed, brig Ohr Norl,
,dnssn, savannah for London.
Is0tterdam, Oct 16-Arrived. bark Ole Bull
rGorl Hauff, Savannah.
FR0aTLDados. oct 1-Sailed, barks Mozart [Gerl,
,nprk Pensacola from Cape Town; 5th-Ar-
80 Pelcano lItall, Fag2lone for Pensacola
t,oIo Ca.iz Sept 25--Sailed, barks Leonore
tn IN Bernard, Coosaw; Oct 3-Abel [Norl,
pnrt Spain. Sept 16-Arrived schr NJ B Millen
Ramril from Apalachicoia, and IN port 2sd.
sssI bark Noe [Itali, Maceila for Savannah.
+, SION. Oct 16-Cleared, bark Clara ]Dutchl,
Armand Brunswick, Ga.
brunswick Oct 16-Arrived, schr Cyrus Hail.
Coombs, Charleston.
PA srks-Glovanni [Norl, johnson, Rotterdam;
F s Powell. Mccormack, New York.
Scbr Horace w Macombsr, Bray, Plymouth;
star Of the Sea, Hopkins, New York; Genevieve
Haley, Phladelpnla; FRANK w MOVE, ferKlhs
BEAUFORT. n C, Oct 16-Sailed, steamer City
d Jacksonville Shaw. Jacksonville Fla.
Charleston, Oct 16-Of the bar, schr Helen G
gosey, Key West, bound for Delaware Break
Tster before reported dismasted), in tow Of
ng Taurus; tug came TO Charleston for coal
Chatham, Oct l6-Passed, schr Alma, Cum
ungs, Cummings, Port Royal for Boston.
Edgartown, Oct !6-Arrived, schr David S
sner Parnell, New York for Brunswick.
Fernandina Oct 16-Arrived, bark Severn [Brl,
Thiteside, Pernambuco; schrs Henrietta j
Powell Mason, and Austin D Knight Drink
yster New York: Jennie S Hall, Watts Boston.
Salled-Steamer Samara [Brl, Reddie Stettin;
bark B Rabel, Sawyer, New York; schr Sam
nell Hubbard Mehatfey, New London.
Galveston, Oct 12-Sailed, schr Rebecca A
Tulane for Mobile.
Key West, Oct 11-Arrived, schr R D Clark,
Rnder, Pascagoula.
sailed ilth-Bark Mabel [Brl, Darres, Lon
5th-Schr Brothers [Brl, Gibson, Nassau,
i4h-Steamer Elphinstone [BrI, Marshall,
New Orleans via Charlotte Harbor.
Norfolk, Oct 15-Sailed, schr Nmbus, from
Charleston via Savannah for New York in
tow
6th-Arrived. steamer Lamington LBrl Nor
gan Savannah for Bremen land proceeded
Pensacola, Oct 16-Cleared, barks Vsnse
NOr Andreason, Grimsby; McDuff [Norl,
Nordsirom, Rio Janeiro.
Port Royal, S G, Oct 16-Arrived, schr Jennie
Hall, from Richmond.
CIssred-Steamer Resolute [Brl. Reavley,
United Kingdom; schr Maud II Dudley, Oliver,
Boston
Putioto st Helena Sound 13th-Schr Martin L
Smith, Marshall, Norfolk for Charleston land
sailed l3th)
Philadelphia, Oct .6-Cleared, schrs Frank
Pratt Lee, Vannaman, Charleston; James Judge
Davidson, Brunswick arthur McAardle Mcgee.
S4ta River, Ga.
Providence. r 1, Oct 16-Arrived, schr Almeda
Wiley. COPELAND, Brunswick.
New York. Oct 1S-Arrived. Normandia
SPAIN City Of Chicago, LaChampagne.
arrived Out-La Touraine, City of Rome,
Eide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
CONSI 1NEEs.

steamship City Of Sa 'annah from Phladel-
qua Altmayer & 20, M Bo!ey & Son, A
B' be. bqt " N, Byck & Co, Haywood &
FH ~ us = Il Z L. & Co, Bradstreet & Co, Rev A
~. ~ cooper Collat Bros, Chatham Grocery Co.
sT 'o "a french Mch Co. A Einstein's Sons, est
M Drahch, Ehrlich & Bro, | Epstein & Co,
FW e E Sons & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son,
h., r I 81; q Co, Gorrie Ice Mfg Co. II Gill
II1sS Jho Hollenbeck. Haynes & E. n Lang, II
STTSnter Jackson, NJ & CO. Lippman Bros, Il &
IsY9 20, Jno Lyons & 90, Meinhard Bros Co,
Nlsay q N, EI4ovell's Sons, P Myerson,
No .eal coop Asso'n. r D Mcdonnell, Miller,
M 'lso n I q Co, A Miller & Co, d Morrison
SaI;SuM 1GNaiy, McGrath 6 Co, New Home
MAJ mas = y naehIne Co. a SNichols, Order Her
tn Gan, falmer Hardware Co Pulaski Knit
DsSSiI1 LIS rs; Rosenheim & 90, A G Rhodes x Co,
NslSN II n90Sollhson, Savannah Steam Bakery, F @
B. Sr N solomon q Son, Savannah Grocery Co,
PISonJT.le Smith & X. Snlomons 4 Co.
IA 1TTeI NY, Wells Bros, ] D Weed s. Co, Wylly
NTit neSt Co, ID Weld, stmrs Bellevue.
p, Barker. Southern Elk Co.
O. GIentrai railroad. Oct 17-H NJ Conner &
SsbhSS p &c rtlannery & 90, w w Gordon G Co,
ADHiilanls a Co, Montague & Co. Warren &
Bvlss Y q ID, Baldwin & Co. Mcintyre * Co,
RSSio-& 3 Wood & Bro, A F Mackey.
SritsSO on q Son, R G Hams, r Kirkland Wiley
0Ne5I AURA Gray. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. L A
Logs,-' Lindsay & NJ. Savannah c & w Co, DB
svse = tretwell & n. A Enrich & Bro, r ]
LPs,,C 9nStantine Bros, S Guckenheimer a Son,
69 w ID Simkins, Eclxman & V. Lindsay
II O.poouthern Cotton Oil Co. NJ Boley y Son.
pJitn j Bynigton. Frank Clark. Mrs X
By,I 'SSertson. J Wood & Bro. NJ L& d A
klsvsaa 'annah Brewing Co. e Lovell's Sons. S
Oge,.al, q Rhodes & Co } w Teeple & Co,
%. R1 pg Clno, 5 Pike, Il Nottingham &
Lors schwerz, u Henderson. Ludden 4 b.
Horsa a, u N Thomas, q J Miller @ W
Lss ~ y m Jones Chatham Fnrn Co. y MoYle.
Rsins.9 Myers a Go. ClAr. e & y. II a Ernst,
t,ss hardware Co, J ID Weed & Go. J Mcin-
WHr-n..A q g W West, Savannah Guano Co,
~ ynnerat. u Williams
"a i- '-lsAaaeh. Florida AMI Western RallgaY
'~A henlerson, q VI Tludeman Z Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
A Word from an Anxious Parent.

Editor Morning Ne,os: viii you allow
troubled parent few words9 Would it not
be blessing to the children Of Savannah
to do away with recess in the public schools!
So many children are contaminated during
those minutes. People who are in straight
ened circumstances are obliged to send, or
see their children grow up without educa-
ton, and yet it is serious question which
is the greater evil. 1t Is question between
vice and Ignorance. That is putting 1t in
strong language, but it is true. As long as
the children are in school they are safe, but
turned loose at recess they hear things which
shock their parents when repeated and tend
to lower the moral character of the coming
generation. The press is a power to put
down evil The MORNING NEWS Is always
ready to do battle for purity and right.
AN Anxious PARENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
PASSENGERS.

Craftsmanship Chattahoochee, from New York
Gculss l. Adams, Miss NJ Adams, Mrs H j
KKaul' Ar l Raul. NJ Nathans, w Banks, H
H 7 Ia us MISS Keller, ThoS Jones and wife.
pd NJ otarolck and wife, D Green and WIFE e G
NV T;MeTS ) Adams, H d Tower, Miss NJ Parotti,
R Ia.sS N Nartinins, r Rowlinski and wife. Mr.
two ,ilaa, Mrs Arostique. Mrs Wnadley and
snS e ctHuren and servant, j. + Ryce hir Parker
G ! y " VIE, Pehler. D Willard, T Sullivan,
nj Drake and wife, Miss l. Drake n D
sa Jiili n5 Martinins, Castalucor, Mrs Gran
And iI' % Si is Castaludor, Mrs V Gibbs (coD,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
No Chemicals


Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
erayed az the shortest notes and IA tho latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and vel selected
stock Of nne DaDers. envelopes and cards a.
pecialy Tor such Orlcr4 SAMPLES seat On ap-
plicatl6u. aoEEtSS sErs frintlnE House
SAVANNAH. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
EXPORTS.

re- fe steamship D Fl Miller. for Baltimore
80 80 bales cotton, 1910 bblsrosin, 5000 feet
,IlioeT US hbls tar, pitch, oil and spirits, 425
pSSs ndse, l041S tons pig iron,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19

In charge photographic Station

New York. Oct ia derrick fighter will be
moored night and day for about ten days in the
East river, off Tooth street, for the purpose of
laying water pipes to Wards Island. She will
show white anchor light at night aud a red
fagby day. Captains should give her a wide
berth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19

Noticssto mariners, pilot charts AMI all nal
teal Information will be furnished masters o.,
vesselstrae OF charge at the Unite States Hy-
dr1graphic D fice Ia tho Custom HOUSE.. Gap
tanS are requested to call at the Off ee.
LIEUT. + II SHERMAN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Pharos [BrJ Liverpool.
SS..oosmsbip D II Miller, Baltimore.
Scbr Norman, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
,u,pPING INTELLIGENCE .

--TITIITURE ALMANAC-rdtS DAY.
sus RrsEs...''' s. 90
Cara ...-.........s '.ss..-.''ss.-. D. Oh
suN -ra At SAVANNAH =. 6:41 M. 9:0S NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
nEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY

s.,,rer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-C H
Maddox, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
MoNpAY. Oct. l9. lsql.
4NAV-NaF-1Nf = - " ~ =
.pRIVED YESTERDAY

...r,,bip Chattahoochee. Daggett. New York
&C 6 An nrjs Ehrman, Collision. Baltimore, with
oGhr ~. I'll Dixon s. Co, vesselto JOS A Roberts
& CO Mary Sanford, Byrne, Galveston. with
ss1 16 oder. vessel to Jos 4 Roberts & 60.
s2ran a,ncbandise to order, vessel TO Jos Rob
erfs& 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
Chatham Oct 16-The Pollock Rip Lightship
Wasreplaced on her station to-day.

Philadelphia, Oct 16-Notice is hereby given
mat ihe lief light vessel Drift left her station
near Winter Quarter Shoal. off the coast of
Virginia, during the recent gale, and has not
returned
The REGULAR light vessel No. 45, will be placed
9otne Winter Quarter Shoal station at an early
usse and due notices will be issued.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
Z +. HARRINGTON, Commander USN,
Inspector Fourth District.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
,n1,-FD AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY

I7ork Irene ISwI. Ebbersen, Fara, IN baIIast
t 1ltsrs5n, Downing & Co.
to p vide TNorl Anderson, Rio Janeiro, in
,.9.!t 10 chr Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
KY SHOES.

six my agents for w. l.. Douglas Shoes |
II II not Tor sale in your place ask yOuI
agency, and get them for you.
~ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Events Scheduled for Gutenberg
and Gloucester.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Feb. 15.-The
following are the entries for the races
tomorrow:
son, 1i9; Stonington. us; Winona. lis; Ten
nessee. rs; lssaquena FLY, ia; Defaulter,
Ill; Kentucky Ban. no; Cora l., 10S; Marty
B. i07; Village Maid, 106; Milton, 105; Top
mast, 104; Orion, LIZ; Miss Dawn, 90; Annie
L, 81.
second race, six furlongs-Blue Jeans, III:
Fenelon, HI: Glenmound, ia; Khatian, ia;
Trestle. ia; Silent. ia; Jack Rose, ia; Cor.
tez, l12; Planter, 10Y; Innocence. 101.
Third race, SIX and a half furlongs, selling
Miss Williams, 119; Lucky Glover, 119; Sir
George, liz; Sandstone, 100: Rushlight, los;
Latina. l05; Oberlin. 104; Clara Porter, 101 ;
fragrant, 93.
Fourth race. fve-eighths of a mile-Sun-
day, us; Sali.e Harper. 113: Pat Moran, 1899;
Louise, 109; Dalsyrian, 1909: Marie Lowell. 100.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Macbeth H., lis: Joe Courtney. ia; Clamor,
Ill: Dundee, 107; Monroe. lob; Burnside, 100:
Insight, 81; Fernwood, 81: Blue Grass, 90.
SIKH race, six and a half furlOngs, selling
-Shotover. liz; Guarantee. 10o; Harry Ire
land, 101; Germanic, 101; Meede, 101; Armiel,
101; Tom DAILY, so.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 15.-The following are
the entries for to-morrow's races:
First race, th%ree-quarters of amile-P Ed
ward. no; j j OBJ, ITO; MacGregor. ITO;
Dousman, ITO; Avery, ITO; So Sc. 10; Costa
RIGA, ITO; Theodosius. 10; Santalene, 110;
Buckeye, Ito: Prodigal, ITO: Rustic 10;
Second race, ~three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing-Euston, 106; Sir Rae, JOG; Lum, 106;
Count McIn, 1903; Hardy Fat, 204: Teddy c.,
l04; Lee S, ITO; Glldeaway. los; King Solo
mon, Ia; Reeve Oar, 81.
Third race, seven-eighths Of a mile, selling
-Leander, 105; Souvenir, los; Jennie Town
send. 105; Coffee Cake, 105; Melwood, 105:
Baltimore, 105; Ralph Black. Ito; Mamie Hay,
ITO: Tanlon, ITO: Gadabout, ITO; Repudia-
ion. us; Biscuit, lis.
Fourth race. thirteen-s1Xteenths of a mile,
selling-Lakewood, 102; P j H. 102; Casper,
104; MONDAY, 40; } /, ITO; Whitenose, no;
Hilda, 105: Lonely, ia; Chieftain, 124.
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile.
special weights-Sir William, lis; Prod Son,
LIS; Jubilee, lis; Fitz Lee, lis; Belisarius,
us; Carnegie, 11s; Indian Rubber, los; AL
dermen Nc, los.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth. selling
Sillick, 112; Trueborn. 112; Friar, 106; Wild
Cherry, 105; Radiant, 109; Darling, 9s.
SELECTIONS.
Guttenberg-First race, Matty B and De-
faulter; second race, Hhaftan and Fenelon;
third race, Oberlin and Sir George; fourth
race, Sunday aud Dalsycran; fifth race, Mac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- R~amsey-District Court, Second judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment Of Adolph
Peterson and James Blake 10 John W..
White.
After hearing the parties herein, and on
application of John WHITE, SAID Assignee;
1t is ordered, that notice be given by said
+ Assignee. that sealed bids viii be received by
him as such assignee. at any time before Feb
ruaTy 18th. 1891, at his office, SIS Pioneer
Press Building. 81. Paul, Mimi. for that GER
tain stock, consisting of pianos, stools, Or
gans. etc. belonging to said insolvents, To-
Gated in the store building. No. 81 East Third
street, 81. Paul. Mimi. that bios will be re-
ceiVed for said stock. either for each piano
separately, or in the aggregate; that all bids
must be accompanied by a certified check,
PAYABLE to The order of said assignee, for at
least : per cent of the amount OF such bid.
and that this check Will he returned If the
bid is not accepted
And it is further ordered. that all Of said
bids be presented 10 said Court, at a Special
Term thereof. TO be held on SATURDAY.. Feb
ruary 18th. 1891. nj the COurt House in SAID St.
Paul, at 10 q clock in the forenoon Of SAID
dav. or rs soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, at which said time said bids will be-
examined. and. if found satisfactory. tho
highest bid or bids will be accepted; the
right being reserved TO reject any or all Of
said bids:
And it is further ordered, that a copy Of
this order be published in st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE OF the 10th, 18th and 18th DAYS OF
February, A. ID. 1891, and that a copy thereof
be mailed 70 each creditor Of said lnsolyepts
known 10 said assignee. on or before the 18th
day of February. 1891, and that said creditors
of said insOlvenls are hereby notified 10 ap-
pear at said time and place and make OBJ
lection, if any they have, to said bids.
Dated February ttth. 1891.
j. j. RoAN, District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Union Sfnckumrds.

Receipts at South St. Paul: SIC hogs, 50
cattle, 1calf, 20 heep.
Hogs-5c higher. All sold at the advance,
prices ranging from s. 15m}45, closing strong.
Quotations: Light, So f503.30; mixed, $500
@3.40; heavy, 4e3.2503.45.
Cattle-Strong on the fair to good grades,
including stockers and feeders. Southern
and local buyers taking the stock cattle. A
few culls were cleared OUT at 50c@s1.25
per 100 lbs. General sales were
Stays, rs lbs. S1.50. 1,265 lbs, 81: stockers, IS!
lbs, $50; cows, 957 lbs, S1.5O, 855 lbs. Sl.Sj,
925 lbs, S1S5. 972 lbs, S2.56. bulls. 1910 LIS,
$3.50, 1875 lbs, s.; oxen, t,402 lbs, SIS. 1850
lbs, S., 1.6s5 lbs, So; butcher cows. go lbs.
1920. Quotations: Good fat steers, S3.5 a
4; common to fair steers, SJ03.5J; fat cows
and heifers, 81 1e@2.75; common cows. SIS
@2.10; veal calves, S3@3.15; bulls. SL.203l0:
mich cows, Sl5030; stockers, Sl.5.Q225
feeders, S2.20@2. rs.
sheep-Firm. Light muttons, 50 lbs av-
erage, sold at 81, and culls, 46 lbs, at s. Quo.
tations: Muttons, S4@4.50: feeders, S3.5G@4;
stockers and common, S3QA.75; lambs, 14Q
4.75,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
SOMEWHAT DUEIER.
Jay GOuld's Return Acts on
Wall Street Like an Opiate.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE return of Mr..
Gould to this city this morning in. as far as
can be learned, his normal condition of
health, has stopped all influence upon the
rumors of his serious indisposition, and this,
together with the tendency among all classes
OF operators to await the adjournment of
congress before taking any action in a specu-
lative way, intensified the prevailing dull
ness in the stock market to-day. and the
trading was the smallest for any day for a
long time. The bank statement was not as
bad as expected, and while it did
show a falling off of nearly Sl,S00, 900
in the surplus reserve. this re-
suit was accomplished entirely by an
expansion of about 100000 i'll the loans,
while money begins to flow nto the banks.
as evidenced by the increase in the deposits.
The traders who expected to make a demon
~stration against the market on the strength
Of q bad bank statement were therefore
headed Off, and nothing was one beyond the
usual transactions. There were a few move
ments of importance, however, among
which an advance of Pig per cent in Susque-
hanna d Western preferred and per cent in
Oregon Improvement were most prominent.
though the former lost | per cent in the final
dealings. The industrials were also moved
about more than the regular list. and the new
Sugar stock, after a fractional decline, moved
up over / per cent, but closed slightly lower
than last evening. Among the general list
the strongest stocks were Western Union,
Wheeling IL Lake Erie preferred. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Louisville & Nash
vile. The opening was steady, but
the early dealings developed some strength
and the close was generally at fractions bet
ter than last nights figures. The transactions
in railroad bonds were without significance.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been neglected.
The exports of specie from the port of New
York during the past week amounted to
S312,S $50, of which $l76,005 was in gold and
S136,S SIS silver. OF the total exports Sl6,327 i'll
gold and S121,0W silver wen TO Europe, and
America. The export Of 81. 1884, 900 gold to
Europe o-day is not included in weekly
statement. The imports of specie during the
week amounted to SIS, 206. of which $S,417
was in gold and $3.50 silver. Petroleum was
practically dead to-day, not a sale of March
option being recorded. Spot Pennsylvania
oil sold at 19l2c. Total sales. 10000 bbIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery LIST, 2t625c; creamery
90. 1S@20c; dairy 1st 1SD2oc; dairy I'd. I a
lie; roll and print, lC@i5c; packing stock,
7@Sc.
.Cheese-Full cream. 1oGl1c asked
skinned. 305c.
~Eggs-Fresh, 17@lsc per doz; ice house,
130l4c per doz.
Maple Sugar-12@l4c.
Maple Syrup Per gallon, Si.1s1125.
H~oney-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover. 1s020c; ~buckwheat, 1oG1.c.
Malt-Per pushel, S0@s5c.
Oranges-Messinas, 81; Floridas. 81; Cali
f~ornias, 1925.
Inconsistency. S3.5G0A.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium TO
large, S@l0c per Id; almonds, T~arfagolIas,
lie; California sOft-shelled. Ise; filherts.
Sicily. 12c; walnuts, new California. 120I5c:
cocoanuts, S. per 100: hickory nuts, S1.5J per
bu: shellbarks, 81 75@1.Sl per bu: Brazils, 10
Ole; peanuts, Virginia hand picked, sl2c;
roasted. 10l7c.
Da%tes-Persians. rose; in mats, sligo.
Figs-New, I2Q1I5c.
~Clder-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, $3.50
per keg; choice refined, l6-gal kegs, So;
choice refined, 32-gal hLls, SSGJ per Dbl.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Halle; chick
ems, Q@l0c; ducks and geese, 1C@11c.
Veal-S4.5006.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $3.50.
Apples-Fancy, S60j.5J; standards, $50
$50; choice, S3.75@4
Oniong-S1. 25MI. 30.
Carrots-4005Oc per blu.
Celery-25c.
Pears-S3@3.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugie, Sigh; bell
and cherry, SSWl0 per Dbl; Cape Cod, $ll0
IL per Dbl.