davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01
TO RULE THE HOUSE
Contest for Speaker Getting
Warmer Each Day.
FOUR CONFIDENT CANDIDATES
Springers Sudden Boom Causes Many To
b. Believe He is the Man.

The Democratic Caucus WIN be Held
Saturday Night Estimated Strength Of
the Leaders. crisp and Mills MoMi-
Inns Friends Jubilant over His Chances
Uncertainty as to the Number of Votes
There VIII be in the Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The Speaker
ship candidates and other leading Demo.
Gratis have begun to discuss the subject
Of what is the best hour for convening
the Speak ership caucus. Generally the
conference is held on the Saturday nigh t
preceding the Monday upon which Con-
gress meets. 1t has been thought best
this year to hold the caucus in the after
noon, as it is always done when there is
a prospect Of protracted fight.
Mr. Mills OF Texas, however, predicts
his nomination on the Arst ballot and
is therefore in favor of having the eau
Gus in the evening, as usual.
With striking unanimity both old and
new members, except those coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

at Willard's, there are not, by actual
count, 80 Democratic members in the
city Of the 23j returned elected.
Breckenridge Of Kentucky, Tracy Of
New York, and other prominent men
have sent on word to hold their mail as
they will be here in a day or so, but the
contingent at present in the capital is
not sufficient to base any reliable esti-
mates upon AS to the strength of any
candidate. No word has yet been re-
ceived from Judge Holman, chairman Of
the Democratic caucus rs to when it
will be convened. Judge HolmRn's mail
is still being forwarded to him out in
Indiana.
Just now there is much discussion Of
the respective chances Of Mr.. Springer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

just how many votes will be in the cSu-
Gus. The Farmers Alliance members
intend holding a caucus Of their own,
and even Jerry Simpson does not know
how many will be in IL.
The most conservative OF the Demo-
cratic leaders say that the Democratic
caucus will contain about 22S members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01
Adjudged Insane.

NEW YoRK, Dec, l. - John G.. Roth,
who attempted to assassinate Rev. John
Hail, Sunday, and Louis Armand, who
was arrested few days ago for forcing
his attentions upon Mrs Chss. b. Alex
ander, daughter of the California
millionaire Crocker, were yesterday Oil p
cially adjudged insane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

THE THENT-N.STH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
TtltharS' Institute d sIhgyIb.I Gpy
will be held In
FERiUSONS THEATRE, SHENANDOAH, PA,,
December n to 1S, 81.
MONDAY.
Major Henry c. Dune
one of the greatest Orators and Word Paint
erS. He has made a tour around the w1rl1
with succ IS tile less than marvellous.
TUEsDAY.
Dr.. james r. HedLey-
The great Orator of the West, "The Sunny
Side OF Lie"
WEDNESDAY,.
Miss Otie Torbet and Her Concert Co
Miss ollie Torbatt, Violiuist
Signor VitOra Baccdrini, Soprano.
Miss Pauliue Mon,egriho, COntr Ito
Miss Edith Pond, Singing Reader
Mr.. Gustave Tn llberg, TenOI.
MOas H5stOr G )rjleV, Pianist.
All eminent and popular artists.
THURSDAY.
Marshal p. JViIder, The Great Humorist
he Park Sisters and Quartette.
Miss Annie A Park, Coruet and Zther
Miss George l. PARK, Cornet aud Mandolin.
Miss Katie Bella Park, Cornet Tr nbone and
Piano.
Miss AdaII Pa k, Coruet and Mandolin.
ALL SOLO ARTISTS
From the Boston Irdnscrtpt-"Ihe Park
Concert g !mpany gave one OF their popular
concerts Monday evening Tn entire con"ert
, as received wi rapturOus applause as they
appeare { in their different selections. They
are all artists, aud deserve all the applause
tbs delighted audience gave hem"
SEASON TICKETS.
Securing Reserved Seats. baEe6st bPsEF9IeS's Re e
Single admission ............,..... SOC
The chart II the sale of reserved seat tick
cts VIII be opened at the box Office of Fe GU
sons Theatre, on Saturday, december 3, AT
1890 O. IN. Before opening cha I parties de
string TO urchase tickets will dFaV numb rs
for position in line. Eacn teacher in line
may purchase any number OF tickets not eX'
ceedng twenty, and e8ch citizen in line may
purchase any number not exceeding ten.
The rep Teaentative OF each district will be
required TO presentto the ticket agent list oi
the names OF the teac iers for whom he buys
tickets Any person may join tie line q
| second time with the same privileges as al
After December l2 the chart will be open al
Klrlin's drug S ore.
Doors open Il 7 p. m. Entertainment com
mence ats.
RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS
Trains after each evening entertainment tC
all points on T.. V. II. II. between Ashland
and Deano. Arrangements for special train
| other points on l.. v. X, II and Penn'a X
X, can be made with Supt. A. = Blakslee
Delano, and G. o. Lewis, Pottsville.
| q. W. "A ElSS,
County Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

from States having
candidates in the
field, when spoken
t. as to their choice
for the Speakership
iptimated that they
had not vt made
up their minds, and
q at any pledges as
or bed to them are
without foundation.
including Colonel
Hatch's Missouri
delegation, which
arrived in full force
last night aud have
taken up quarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

teresting themselves in the Speakership
contest as much az if they belonged to
the lower House. Senator Pugh of Ala
0ama is particularly interested in Crisp's
behalf
Senator Vest spends considerable time
about Mr.. Mills headquarters, and
strongly favors the election of the
Texan, as he believes that Tariff Re-
furm should be the only issue in the
nsxt campaign, and that there Is plenty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

Mills must gain con
siderable strength
in the Eastern and
New En- gland States
where Judge Crisp
was considered par
ticularly strong.
One thing that
m axes il difficult to
even guess the re-
suit Of the contest,
"a that no one kuoyq
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

Of time to settle the silver question At
ter the next Presidential election. Sena-
Sor Vest s inhuenc5 may mean great
deal, for Missouri has Ia votes, and
Missouri Democrats believe in hssding
the voice Of their Senator
II the silver question becomes thus
prominent, II is generally believed that
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

being in it, "and |
think his followers
are bound to go for
Springer. Certainly
Crisp can get none
of them after che
bitterness which has
arisen between Mills
and the Georgian.
at is whispered
that MCIillin may
drop out, but while
he is a Mills man
himself l do not
think he can turn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

his following over TO the man from
Texas"
Judge Crisp's friends claim over 100
and his opponents do not place his
strength at less than 80 Mr.. Mills's
friends claim 80 and his opponents give
him less than 80. Shrewd plRcers give
Springer 80, McMillin 90 Hatch the
Missouri delegation of l3.
Mr.. McMillin ID as sangui ne as any OF
the candidates. Very logically he
reasons that the fight between Mills and
Crisp may become so bitter that he may
be taken up az a compromise. Mr. Nc
Millin has been disappointed about the
support he expected from New York
He is likely to have the votes Of three
of the Western New York Congressman,
and will certainly have that Of Con
gresham Covert, the senior member Of
the delegation.
1t has developed that Mr. Bynum
failed to turn over the Indiana delega-
tion to Mr.. Mills when he retired. Only
four Of the eleven votes can be definitely
counted on by Mr.. Mills. Springer and
Crisp will divide the other seven.
The indications now ara that the sill
yer question may become the principal
issue in the campaign. Senator Car
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

iisle s recent letter
TO John Dewitt War
ner, which was in
the interest of Mills,
has brought the sill
yer question to the
front. Mills ia in
favor OF keeping the
silver question in the
background, as the
party is divided upor
A.. This has led to
many Of the Demo-
cratic Senators in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL !

To the ladies OF Shenandoah and vicinity.
A Scientific Dress Cutting aud Making Branch
School is opened in room No. 8 Robbins
building, over the post offioe, where pupils
are taken aud taught the latest and best sys-
tenn OF cutting and dressmaking The system
is a saving OF time, labor and money and Is
readily acquired. All are delighted who have
learned 1t. Open evenings.
lI-9-tf lzrs. M. e. HEWITT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

the latter's sudden
boom being a fea-
tuTe of the con test.
1t is claimed for
Mr.. Springer that
h0 has almost the
entire Northwest at
his back, and he
claims to be gaining
ground steadily.
1t is generally be-
lieved that the peo
pie interested in tn,
Worlds Fair intend
to make a great effort
too1act Mr. Suringer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01

for should he be elected the Worlds
Fair would be very likely to receive
liberal appropriation from Congress.
Shrewd observers wuo are unprejudiced
admit that the Illinois man will make
much better showing on the first
ballot.than even his friends had expect
ed. Judging from the way lie is con
Quoting his canvass, it would not be
surprising if he did not receive the solid
suppor of the Northwest, for the Demo-
Gratis, like the Republicans Of that sec
tion. are very clannish. Mr.. Springer
Is posing as the candida Of a doubtful
state, and insists tina Illinois can be
carried by the Democrats next year.
"Mills can't get ig ~ said an observe r.
who has been close 10 the fight without
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-01
RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS

Trains after each evening entertainment 70
all poiuts on T.. V. II. II. between Ashland
and Delano. Arrangements for special trains
o other points on l.. V. X, II and Penn'a II
r. can be made with Supt. A. =. Blakslee
Delano, and g. o. Lewis, Pottsyille.
q. W. "A ElSS,
County superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16

Stocks For Sale and Wanted,
Hawaiian Street Car Reciprocity.
Inter-Island. Olowalu.
E. o. Hall e. Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16

Lot on Alakea street, -l-
Lot on Queen street.
Small Furnished Cottage in town.
Hous es of all descriptions for rent.
Land for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16

but let us remember, in a surgical
operation the knife has to be
used to effect a cure. It is to be
hoped this good man may succeed
as we'll in his spiritual affairs as in
his temporal ones, when Honolulu
may become a small heaven (?).
A.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16
- CAIRNAQUHEEN.

H. lslloR How delightful it
Il, W mat at last Honolulu is
!. ~ one who is not only capa-
Wiling, to show all the
: = and members of the differ
!. "os creeds the only true
81 ~ definition of the Scrip
~ aas Church of Rome may be
i, :, Tor many errors, but the
~ u one such man as DIR.
Sf5'. and md, their turning him
esat i Two world will surely at the
b n Nay conduce to the for
N NJ nia much, if not all, that
a,opr SLakes. It must be evil
/ NJ readers that DIR. Ham
t 6 ,25gdii liz aEy man ; his 7i let
5@e5 ' C Il fRf daily yrI papers,
s&asn;y al ability that all must
eis6f III VI the fact. True,
'Ssck ' az at his ungentle,
i NINA "a a man who, I be.
@Tsiisse1t:ssally respected. and nd
eot, ss lie i is is blameless. But
Ike = I'd q Christian dictator
Into co ous feelings of indi.
'sqd' ttoaSlderation ; it would
!Eb y ~. expect a cat to dea
i cIs me feelings of a nous,
esst n sT as to expect thi'
elyT SitII DR. D HammondJ t,
II S Slth the character ant
tsli ais Opponents. T III,
I've. s sn5 Processes to b
saosi saa = DR.. Hammond J.
1t may be unique
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16
Ind nm the PibrOch.

{ ,,,rius on the Pibroch.
!. T,roB-S1R: Although it is
] .:.,t interesting to Scotsmen
ironld ask space to make q
I.rsrks in regard to the Buile-
/ ,,ort about the Thistle Clubs $
/. IAN on the use of the word
According to the Bulle-
/ mort it would seem as If the
H. Of the club were evenly
lion the question, OF, If any
], that the majority present
n favor Of the Bulletin writer's
i tbo word. Such, however,
= III tbe case, for, with the ex-
L y # + one member, who stated
/. had h. been told by a San Fran
';r ar that the word "pibroch"
sSaIic for the bagpipe, all the
sr who spoke were unanim.
+,,sipst the Bulletins use Of
RI RoIIetir writer says it is the
[oD usage to speak of playing
! D;broch." Would he kindly
\ example taken from a Scot
lrok or newspaper where such
Is 1re is used. Piper Mac
I1is made to say that pibroch,
!. Iaireachd, is a Gaelic word for
gGDe, and also that there is
ii't6iDg as a march in bagpipe
On consulting Mac Eachinn's
dictionary the following
are found referring to the
Il, viz: Piob, a pipe; piob-
he bagpipe, the large war
PEI piob-mhalaidh (mala, a
ssppes; phipir, piobaire, a
To6irachd, piobaireachd, a
d the pipes. In Jamieson's
n1 Scottish dictionary the
aiis simply mentioned as "the
Robertson, in his ''Histori-
boots On the Highlanders,"
Edthe different kinds of bag
ines, such as laments, "porsts, :"
or salutes, ETC., and winds
stating that "there are many
giobaireachd' Or pipe tunes.
all the principal Highland
hdd in Scotland it is the in
Espractice to divide bagpipe
gilto two classes, viz: 1. Pi-
and 2. Marches, Reels and
9nys. A recent Scottish
paper, dated September 5, gives
hunt Of two Highland games,
The Braemar and the Aboyne
Rngs, At the former the Queen
a'1bers of the Royal Family
SlsIy present and some of the
lppers in Scotland compete fo1
Prize list of the Braemal
lg gives the following
81 other items:
sHge music.-Pibrochs Is en-
inst VIM. Campbell, SECOND
. the Queen at Balmoral
VIM. McLennan, Edinburgh
R MISCELLANEOUS anC
ete!S % entries). First, VIM
NJ second, VIM. Campbell
Y AOOyne games the bagpip'
Is also divided into tw'
VIZ; Reels and Marche
and Pibrochs Is entries
!, soag1ly agree with all tn
VI this subject made in las
CAIRNAQUHEEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16
Money.
1881 1860

Two Sums of $500 and $3.50, on short
terms. fs-s..s .-f..1L+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16

Deposits beanng interest received In sheir Hav
ings Department snbject TO published rules ana
regulations. ~g zS0Aq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16
embellishments.
O. A. STEVEN,
General Agent,
Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets
For Sale.

For Sale.
Choice Lot on Beretania street; s4x11O.
Water laid on. Fenced with picket fence.
Shade trees.
Lot on Kinau Street (corner); 75x20o,
with cottage of three rooms and out6uild-
ings. Rents for $40 per month. Water
laid on and improvements. Quiet iocallty.
Price $500.
Several Lots on King street
Building Sites in the vicinity of the Chi
nese Theatre, close to Railway Depot;
good speculation must advance IN value.
Two Houses and Lot on Queen street;
rents for $33 month. Price $3.50.
One-quarter undivided interest in aga
acres, with Fishing right, on Molokai;
cheap; Owner says suitable for Cohee.
Furniture of 5-roomed Cottage, $3.50.
Cottage of rooms on Nuuanu ST., SIS.
For Rent.
House of rooms and Bathroom. Hot
and cold water. Large Lot. Fowl House;
Stabling; Garden in First Glass Order.
Situate near Base Ball Grounds. Rent $35.
WANTED.
Lot on Alakea street. .l-
Lot on Queen street.
Small Furnished Cottage in town.
Hous es of all descriptions for rent.
Land for sale.
Stocks For Sale and Wanted,
Hawaiian Street Car. Reciprocity.
Inter-Island. Olowalu
| E. o. Hall & Son.
Money.
| Two Sums of $500 and $3.50, on short
| terms. fs-.s t,-f..zL+
1881 1860
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16
r0RREspoNDENcF'

=, ourselves responsible for the
oi S',- opinions expressed by our
..isnts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16

House of rooms and Bathroom. Hot
and cold water. Large Lot. Fowl House
Stabling; Garden in First Glass Order.
Situate near Base Ball Grounds. Rent $35.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16

VIII receive deposits on open account make
collections and conduct general banking and
exchange bueinesa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-16
PAPER HANGING !

GIVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
NJ call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort st.
P. o. Box 1877. Nut. Tel. 682. 2823-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NsTYS Tuesday March 7 zlsoa sts ,nG
dressed carloads for saughterers home use NO
trading. Feeling steady. -, -. -,,... b. ,,,r,o
native Side, with extra selling high as Sac nttlc
very common stock sold down to 7d7hc Cow Beer
Latest private cable advlces report dull market t for
steers selling at 11a12c estimated dressed weight
Shpmcnt. Gi3 Cattle and 200 quarters Of Reef in the
steamer america Tomorrow ne ne Brlta WnryorS 40
quarters. Buffalo viii De laden with about 40 i've
MICH COws.Rccelpts - head No trade Feeling
steady and quotations are @i3 per heSa 400 a,
Demand fair at sustained prices Common TO prime
vef sold q and lead at to SS GP ssS vca
ntte Calves 34djc; city dressed at '"lc' anu
SslcS-D Harrington II veals, 142 ~ average at &c
PsT a. Il, 7 &C., I'D DO e n st &c u0 DO FL n
Hallenbeck Hollis 10 Vcals l5y No. az AZ ~ AZ 5L"
DHienback & Dewey: 20 veals 1is n. at 7+c; do 1ls
Walsh, Kirby 4 Co. sold on Monday 1872 veals, 1o7 ~
STEEP AND LAMBs-Rccepts. 10 carloads Ss, Of 2t az
hcaaS carloads at Gh sc Sd and lambs with sales oi
former at GGc few STATE Ewes and CuIiI selling
rne Lambs il which sr was s,G sGSd d sTss.
r. Ihc Soc .oa r m siaa p az eG%s7 20 each
Dre4 Milton rm az ee ,ns 6pssed Spring
Lambs At Sass per carcass. co... 80, >, ,..,.ao .,
81 s sar ZOO ifaG Stas Lam I : S s. %
~ e DO % a. q g = 5 RI - 4 aCs ao %, 81
H. S bS 9R9 DO s 5 dt i GaM6s 70 n at 80 rs
81 1i sadIsrF ~ W,tcn sheep li =. A. g %
{. Collins: 95 Jersey Spring Lambs, at s'ds' oo per
Eyeritt x Co.. jersey Spring Lambs at 81 so per
'HoGs-Receipt SO carloads GGl head39 carload.
AZ Jersey CITY and II carloads at iOthst Market gu9pa
steady with the sale OF carloads OF ONO Plg' az ~ III"
ontr firm 4sd9 for I heaSy lgns
- i 10 per loo n iii DO io3 H. at 81 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

which The decided buoyancv In The big North
were moderate BUYERS carly but trade otherw.se
week were 10000 qr- wheat and 1873 ool ob, roar May
tcdn. ana within IN fr.t halihlur ! ~ touched
wan sg 'O w.. and nrc, E GG
leaving 81 at 81 i02. July which opened ~ oi.r ODD
at Inferior hnt' o 2 an ~ 91i h I"e ana 6usn
wheat and oep p@ee honr. on tae -Iot there va>
is ocO bush Including osed' Manitoba spring al
600 ' G, oe GOO par, par no. rcd a.
spna i5 10 red aHoat 81 15s do in st 1'e
%ortntrin q 81 no Mach 81 49, as IL closing
81 ii4 do May 81 094a ia, closing az 81 lo2
81 Of ,,45l od. closing 81 O?N August. II oi.a
q az, do Bccember II 6GSs o. Closing at Il 6si
EYI.-hemai,n nominal in abs nee Of den.,nd ,,
waukee quoted az sSc CneTed@d Western SOC S3c no
d93c: TwoIowcd State. c.-'.~.BARLEY MALT~Iiad a
gh mquE Gooads gS G cc GnGa al f 1Y III
%s wcs1 49, dS S5di " buoy S
az tines May delivery at one period shosed rise Of
Of H. a'c. Covering Of local short, wa cute gen
c,a and thee was some outside bqying on PROSPECTS
movement while the amount on pa,saee showing tan in.
nt5 the tHitCd Kingdom Tor the week 1000 qr5-Te!
so,g Upward Of 400 200 ban ay and ay 6cSs BE-
pnepsi iaI9ss; , Inc SPOT , naiHt ,li 3ail,d %i;a
S cd to fhccE sG S'; sn sn GSa S
n nSt. and the clcarsnccs wcfs i5$7 bush sales
SaGiOOo bush future A. 900 br.h spot. inGrdine ~
ecyaor 'S sa h@% why" myd TO- ceH9o i%s
s No N vi 4f%9 SSssS JCsoi yo a" a"d
Gg SSg a ., % DO KIM l3Y T%9 no Clos
ias at IA; do May. $50. de'Ig, at G2'.e do
5 5s.ns o at g closing Salc more
ot he rSe in cora Comparatively nc.r recept;.
However Rad elect on SSns aCS Vas d an 3D.
but the close showed slight REACTION SPOT lots w"iS
White sbGT9s Rs g GG 5a sh %
s e%Sn ncIuding 30 mScd 81 &c elevator 30 white
57sc elevators No mixed. 5sl a5: 70 elevator -" 9
Sc de ad Gva TOO EH Gco a unq do
@Xyd weston 9. S Do Sh' er Go cS.Sa a, s.
do May, 81 5sac closing 5s.c; do July, sc clos
g 2'o 6 s2 gh Il 5s Ma!;nd do Ma Sl"@S @ss @
i s55 i a 50 g. H. Tca Ii %S 81 .0''
and H dmna AN s1ndass supplies GGisa
has not varied since 9q last ruling quiet ana @5 barely st G
ldAmo3 iC fair 99cS5oc clover
rye 5Ca55c o't md wheat aog45 Sr,nro.. nr, IN ,
GSa Of 1 affairs IN" ie!psaas SUITE iS$5 S9,Sc
1853 1881 % e6ae@ 80 COMMON goo 1910 S
sS 1S s5dc 80 S Sc eho G E 1881 25 o' 1871
HEMP AND JUTE-Manila hemp for shipment t., IS
q1GStq At s 5o out w qaei a6 s' s nc@a at
and holders maintain rate MA considcra9c stcadn
ouotatcns Ccrdoya o 2%@22s 7 H ie Ba'"o,
i ASSfS' y Msiamorss 52dS5 H. iiaiiE; Central
Jsiadl ls R%ehG Gsa HgF s. fg ',si~9
Montevideo and Graade' kip loa NJ lla11c T"Nas
19G7S n 9isc Dry sailed Mstamoras selected 2ia2o ~
e. nes hT4 s ss they ei M E aas
@ S city B. "a s"s ass s and
r qae city saHs ttss OK s. GS ym r.
S SRm eS%s aes e Heavy backs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Drf,lo March 17.-Catle-Ecccipts last - hOur,. 20
mead total week thg. "a. d12p head Tor SAM tue
i,.f ,v-.k D. $50 head through con -nmeit mono
-, Nov, Ynr, 10 head fr sale: market STEADY tut quiet
air 10 gool but 20 2Idri; yrarlrg-' y -Ht- 30
~, %, od -taer- Tor sac ~uesp and lambs, rcptS last
. hour, had total for wccA tu- "a, l3 80" bad
ar .ama tim wack. 1909. 10 through con-rhn"1t'
80 Tor N,v-I arS. 000 Cor sale; market op "a
vi li.ht Dfcl.ncs: Go ~tO1., with a on
m cd =, en- Good ~ clio co. - -5dSG % 10
air - -, 20 larts. fii 70 tc-t 90 23"Tt 20 Z
a., mon - JDd-G iol,-Ir. ,ut- A~t = hour. 30
mad. total week iu> far % so ;or SAM an h :
week 81 $50 consigned through. 100 head $50 mead
f,r s,r: narkct orenrd strung,r with Id,0ult supply
Il heavy and m,dinu>; 10 en- r1.g,r with lll sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TRIBUNE 1soTwELvE PAGES
,. o. 2odsi Is; pigs, SO 700

medium - coast % heavy. 81 2odsi rs; pigs So zoo
tHi~,eo March 1.-THE Evening Journal" reports
CattloRccet, 800 head shipments, 5000 hcac ~
kct active aud hisher steer prime to eNir5o - oW IS
II NIB s. stoekcrs 80 2jasi 2j HoQs-Reeeitt
8ocoO head: shlrnents. IS ogo bead market asv%
naccr 3 $ 20 % prime heavy and butchers weish ~
SIaSi o.: light, ~ QOd$3 %. Sh'ep-Recepts, nNoo
head: shin rnen,s 1900 head market STEADY nat,ycs
sHs5 20 Westerns IS $685. 49, Texans, S5 7odss 90;
lambs, So 50d So IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool March Il, A p m-The sales Of the day IN
cluGod 800 bales AM rican. ,,,,,,..
Futuir, closed quiet but steady Amercan-Mddinf
low niGG.lng clause. Mar,h delivery 5jj4d4 1GOld
Mach and Nprl delivery Sofa a. J6G4d; April and
Nav deliver, 50.Gd buy,r- May and June delivery
4 C,,Gtd buver, June and July delivery. ) 2Oid1 300
iry and Susust deiiycry $500 G-Gld; August and
S"ntrnr delivery 6.64 as 7.Gld September aud Octo
her DELIVERY j0i ID G.6d october and November de-
livery. 4-d4d5 5-Gld. ,,u, O,
low uidiiiug I1-lGc good ordinary, l-lOc net ana
cross receipts, 2O39 bales exports colstwlSe - sales
30 stock. 81 l6l. -,,t,,..
Ncw.Urleans March l7-Cotton quiet mdai'ns,
i.lGc. low mddling Size; good ordinary, Itc net re-
ceips II si3 bales gross. 1892; sales, 30oOi stock
31Ui1o.