davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO
~ (LIMITED)
TIME CARD
STEAMSHIP PREMIER
From Yesler Wharf Seattle
NoRrH BOUND.
Tacoma. 1870. 8 100 p m. Seattle -. $500 m
Seattle: s:os m r. Townsend 100 :9U m /,
Anacortes 2i5 a m wns,com.:.... AIS m
Whatcom. $50 a mis- ehome....... 4:iO q M
SOUTH BOUND.
wh.,eom a..v. 100 m. wha,com ns.iv l:,s.m
sehome. =. 7:So a m sehoms :.... S:ls m
Anacortes. -. S:a5 a IN Anacortes 49,. $40 . M
pt. Townsend. rs IN Pt. Townsend. II 100 m
Seattle. ....... $3.50 N Seattle. 2:l5 m
Connecting At Tacoma with N. p trainA
sDaily except Saturday.
JOHN IRVING, Manager.
This company reserves the right to change the
above schedule without notice.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
" Navigation Company's fast and elegant steamer
BAILEY GATZERT. Tacoma-Seattle route.
Time card commencing Monday. January Is
1892. Leave Tacoma
7:2O q m. Arrive Seattle e10 q m
HAS a. IN. Arrive Seattle :35 p. m
1850 p. m. Arrive Seattle 6:20p M
$3.50 q m. Arrive Tacoma IL 30 . m
2O0p N. Arrive Tacoma 3:s0p.m
6:35 p. m. Arrive Tacoma $50 p. m.
IAndings-commercial Dock, Seattle; N. r. r.
r. Dock. Tacoma
FAST TINE
PORT GARDNER RoUTK
srEAHER GREY HOUND
Leaves Seattle ............'.'..'......- ~ m
Arrives everett OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9:40 a m
Leaves Everett. ...............-..-.- t:So IN
Arrives seattle. ..is;UJ m
Leaves Seattle. 10 r. m
Arrives Everett. E'1o p. ID
Leaves Everett ....................-.- 800 p.
Arrives Seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ouo y m.
Connects with boat for snohomish. Connects
with steamer Bailey Satzert FOR iacomA
Trips daily including sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD rRouP. FRANK W. GooDHUE,
Pres Secy
DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle as follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
fora. At p. m. passengers received board at
p. M May l. Z, IL. IL. ~, 81
For Alaska May IL. ~.
From san Francisco. for Victoria AMI Puget
Sound ports, at a. May 4. 8. Ia, 10. "a. 80
Tickets may be obtained a. the Office Of the COM
pany 81 Ocean dock, Seattle.
GO0DAL. PERKINS 4 CO.
General gents san Francisco
J. II. JOHNSON. p. :. Supt., Seattle
EoR EyERETr. sSoHoMIsH AND WAY
PORTS.
LIGHT DRAUGHr STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hataeld's Wharf
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
A. NJ.
FARE TO
Everett. Doc
Snohomish.. ........... 15c
Connecting with boats RAINING to
sultan City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27


(lhDlNANCE NO. 2.125.-AN ORDINANCE
grounds Of the city.
Be Il ordained by the City OF Seattle Is follows:
otcTIoS l. No person shall tie or fasten any
MOI 80 or otner animal To any tree in street,
afenee or public place Of the city, or to any post
" eoA paced near or about such tree for the pro-
ecton thereof, and no person shall post any bill
OF piacard upon any such tree any So CHI post or
poN, near or about the same and no person shall
climb any such tree.
Sec .. No person shall cut. mutiiate girdle, or
IN any manner Whatever injure destroy any
liz W., III any street, avende or public place OF the
city or pull up ernove any tree Ia any such
street. avenue or public place.
sec Any person violating any section of
this ordinance shall upon con viction thereof, be
punished by . fine not exceeding hundred dol /.
lars t$i0O) or by Imprisonment In the city Jail not
exceeding thirty t30) days. or by both such fine
or Imprisonment
Sec. a. The prohibitions contained in this oriI-
Nance snaii nos apply 30 any act doue under order
OF me board OF public works. park comm lion,
any OF the subordinate officers of either of said
departments within the scope Of the proper powers
ana duties OF the ofiicer making such order.
sec D. This ordinance shall take effect and
snail be In force from and alter its passage and
approval
Passed by the board OF aldermen this gath day
OF May, 1872. TN DAULTON,
Acting President Board of Aldermen.
Passed by the house OF delegates this 18th day Of
May, 1892. J. S. kLoEBER,
President House of Delegates.
Approved by me this 25h day of May. 1892.
]. r. SWEENEY,
Filed by me this 25th day of May 1892.
GEORGE j. STON EMAN City Clerk
Published this 9th day of May, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

2 Holbrook & W, Cent?
} W Hisby. WesiminstI
l. b steward. Lowell
4 stewart & ", Blakel,
Mrs X Wilson, Tacoms
Miss Ticket, Pt Town
Mrs Irvine. stauwood
J II Chiiberg. la Conn
u II Mowat, Tacoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
SEVERAL LICENSE CASES.
A Decision "a to Entertainments That VIII
Affect Dancing Schools

Today in Judge Kimbalrs court there we're
several cases involving alleged violations of
the license laws, and IN one case the decision Of
the court will prove a serious blow TO some Of
the dancing schools they are now conducted
Prof. Alberto. Corning was defendant in the
case, and he was charged with giving an I'M
h-eEsed entertainment
The evidence that persons who attended
the school paid % cents ~ the hat box. Per-
sons who do not want TO take lessons the pro-
lessor said. did not have to pay
Judge kimball thought that paving at the
hat box did not relieve tie proprietor of his
responsibility and fined him go, which he paid
Isaac Levy Was charged with beng an I'm
licensed secondhand dealer, and be offered in
evidence copy ola newspaper to show that he
WAS going out of business.
The court told him that the fac. Of his going
90 quit the business did not relieve him of
VIA. he had already done. and imposed Emo
OF si5
In the case Of Kopel Rosenberg. charged with
being an unlicensed junk dealer, the defendant
prOGcced his license and the case was aolle
pressed
Lemucl Stewart. q colored man, who keeps
an eating place IN East Washington. was
charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, aud
after hearing the testimony of one witness the
court granted the defendant continuance
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

The new Belt Line railroad, the Chicago and
Great Western. will be run from Joliet H.,
through Sandwich and sycamore. either to
Pelvidere or Rockford and thence 20 Beloit and
Janesville, and probably to Madison, Wis,
striking the lake az Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
WANTED-LOTS,

WANTED-AT ONCE. FROM OWNER, BY I'M.
w mediate purchaser. lot in Columbia Heights or
Mt Pl asant give full particulars. Address Box 81.
star office. ja.,I-;ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

10. sALE-BAkeAINs IN Lo~-PkiChD
houses the hest in the city for homes invest
Two nearly new Sss-snSow srcss: two stouis. aud
month e.cS 'T p9Ss sssh a.. s' on VIDE
s2 400 each renting for sis month each; two new
fiys new brck houses n. ". government print
70. $50 month price each. az. soO
Ss;;o each: two nearly new BRICK houses. with bay
square from cars and herdiCs.
three BRICK honscs on L st. ne. near 9Th: rooms
e. y NO .,n buy 6.,sL dwelling lessered st.
20 will buy brick house rentins for 80 in
-Four brick houses at ESQ each, renting for &c 50
esea month, ADJOINING homes. just rent - 80
, ~. we only BRICK houses on Numbered ST. IN the
sl:ooo s.sh' two brick houses ~ ;renting for sIo
DAVID D. STONE. sos Fsn.w
FOR sALE-I WANT YoU TO LOON AT THEsR
\ No new DAY window bricks aud you viii say they
bach one contains nice parior. cheerful lining room
anu HSht Kitchen, three eood-szed ted rooms aud
obs aud ssr n ~ ss front Ss 10
asep ,S 10 & alley fronting east Nos am an.
low rrlee OF 81 about 500 less than YOU could
rented to hrst-class tenant for 80 month i'm sG
vance This Is splendid opportunity good
cars and herdics.. lltle perfect ''N'''
1t DAVID b. STONE. SOC st.n.w
F 9Bb rsAMitE fHD2S FINEST y H9rsh or
fok SALE. SEND Fuk oNE. 0' In
ia;e2.2t DAVID D. STONE. soeFst r.w
Los SALE $1,000 HOUSE FOR $500. siSo
ia...-'t' OWNER, koom 10. 9lsF stu~.
FOR sALE.GREAT BARGAIN-sKooM FRAME.
horses l2th ST Pa ave- $ o 81 Yards ironi Ana
costa cars to quick buyer only i.5o0
Ja22-st' 1906 i ST. nv. Room 4
lFoR sALE-REDUCED FkOM 5000 10 81. 900
lot sI5 ''Ans Al mod MERiif In i, R %sIIE R~'
!a<z-t Atlantic building.
I'oR SALE-A RAKE OPPORTUNITY 1 AM OF
Ierlng very valuable piece of business property on
" 81. n W on terms which are enoeedIlI, literal.
lot 4OiI2s with the double ADVANTAGE ct a s,ae snd
rear alieS making Il very suitable Tor any large
camille business will so this property to any rei
able party without any cash payment the conditions
TO be that purchaser Will improve said properly in
tersst at . Der cent ON deferred payments.
WI sell as whole or in part For further particu-
=. - ' '''''e anu sec 0NHs r. THOMAS
iase3t Room 62. Granite building. 9Th and h.
EoR sALE-Now Is The TINE TO BUY CHEAP.
hefore spring trade and prices rise See the
following beautiful new brick houses, mod imps ;
sri Msnie au,res IRON cable ears; 200 3I2 and
easy terms; " A COULTER. Al lie DrOrt bu,idns.
t'ok sALE-BR!CK STABLE IL ALLY BEL.
-, and ; ami 10Th anu 10th sits; NV, ls,J5s
ia.s5-;G i3SFx
II r.,
stone front. On Connecticut e., 600
brlck Twelve rooms. cellar and bath. NJ ct.
New bTsE. t%eive Soc:. cellar. bath and i'oo0
New brick e.even rooms and bath. St NV. ii.SS
Li room brlck near Capitol 90 Dargain) l. 10
Ja223t ". l. HOfklNS CO.. 14:.0 4 ct.
koR sALE-BY DUCKETT FORD.
A handsome Groom brick dwelling. cSrcor y: st.
pes- lsth and 18th IN. l. a. 5OO. easy terms.
Broom BRICK dwelling Marion st. nv; hand
soine!y nnlsled 81. 90 easy terms.
broom and bath frame, 9tn 81. bot q and II u q /:
iot lShlOo; stable and loft. alley e3. 800.
S3, LOO. ia.ri-:St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

FOh DALE LUIS.
ITHE ATTENTION on INVESTORS
IL called to those beautiful building sitss n
FORT MYER HEIGHTS,
Risht en- the line Of the Washington and Arlinrtoa
Electric Railway ard overlooking the entire city a
Washington. Broad streets and avenues nov bss,e
graded. Elevation of 100 feet and the hssth,sss ieA
tion around this city.
Buy now. prices will tase . bis advance IN u
spring. the electric road viii then be In opsrssios
snd number Of pretty cottages VIII be built on shs
property. Teams always hand drive parts. eus
to inspect this property.
For maps. terms. &C.. apply 10
ROBINSON q Lopok
Investment and Real Estate Broksra
,alS 90 and % Atlantic buildins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
WANTED---HOUSES.

WASTED-A GROOM HOUSE BIZ THE 18TH OF
w February in northwest section Of city; not over
go. Address 3. L., Star Office. 1t.
WANTkD-FOR CASH. OR 6-ROOM BRICK
w house. with modern improvements. Address
Boz lob star office. ia.rI-Its
WANTED-TO PURCHASE HOUSE TO COST
w about 81, 600 an investment; northwest pre-
ferred Address CASH BUYER Star office. ja}2-:It
WANTED-BY A MARKED COuPLE, No chill
w dren, middle-aged. moderate means. to join
couple similarly situated in renting medium pr. ICED
house. Address II. 5. A. Room 226, /. 5. patent
office, or call before p.u ia2i-2.'
WAN1ED-MISS GRACE NJ. THOMAS HAS PUR-
w chase-s and desirable tenants PROPERTY III all
parts Of the city and suburbs. Owners should send
location and price to Room loo, Corcoran budding.
ja.2U:jt
WANTED-IMPROvEDO OR UNIMPROVED REAL
w estate IN any part OF the city District have
cash customers for anything that desirable and
cheap. l.. STARGAKDTER
Ialf-Sm 6l3 10th st. II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

RhIeHTwooD PARK
ADVANTAGES.
sho6i DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPART.
sIhLhT cARs PASS THE PROPERTY.
LANCE fhONlAok % Bt.IlsH M,s,D Avn
ll1INyls ANk- AM MAJ SJi-IA ANE >s
BhlSk fAxhMEN1 On bkI0HIWOoD AVE-
.aOO fkkI EAsI on NATIONAL PAhk
Hvt SIZE And cor lAeLs NON bf.iNO BUILT
sihkhI ~ shiAy vhApLp "a Coy EkNnk
AS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOV BflSe aADr
AND PkOsrkCTlyL, fONER hOLD VIII
tUhCL LAItGL ADVANCE IA TIE Sis,sf ~ ~
CAkklAeEs. BuckBOALDs AND oIHfS ~.
HltLks AT YOUR slRisCE FROM A ia 40 81
a. phLh; 1AAE kiDk hvkN II l6U Do Sdf
asa.,. HEBRON nAnxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANTED-r0 nENr a lsNALI. FARM CONvE.
W nicnt 70 the city. Addfsss ]. b, '0tar o6acs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

L'oR sALE-A sMEET-IoNED sMALL-sIZE
square piano. ia nice order. Tor only eco; 10 cash
anu 80 month. GOOD for q begiuner
1A22-d THE PIANO kACHAN6t. 9l3 Pa. ave.
INOk sALE-A FINE STYLE, FULL SIZE Up
Il rlght grand piano. nearly Will he sold q
unoe Tor cash OF monthly nents TO suit. See Il
want a great harghin. clio PER month until paid
Tor. The price II very low. Call at
Also a handsome. almost square grand piano
that e.SO. only so. !ust halt 60 4 Iay IueIts
elU per month big snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

EoR sALE-BY DUcKETT FORD.
6l7 St. T.. y.
handsome Groom brick dwelling. Corcoran st.
pei lsth and 18th. q IN. l. a., 400. easy terms.
broom BRICK dwelling Marion ST. nv; hand
soine!y finished. Cd. oOO; easy terms.
broom and bath frame, 9tn bot. q and II u e. !:
LOT IeklOo; stable and 2o-ft. alley s3. 800.
SIS, 100. ~ - $3.50 ,s.rs:s,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LrOR SALE-THAr BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT
southwest cor. l4th and Bacon sts. water, sewer.
gas sidewalk, concerted street and cable price only
81. 30 per foot inside lots this property sold
recently for al. 80 pei foot. ED. J. OHARE.
la2S-G lOO6 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
WANTED-BOARD.

WANIED-BOARD IN A CATHOLIC FAMILY IN
w the Iminae uate Conception par sn for Ieman
and vile. Address. with lowest TERMS A. B.. tar
ONCE ja20-It'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

LUX kENI-
l. 1925 I'D ST. l3r. br,
m /. store and dwell
ing, with stable. $50 "a
3Gl7 o ST. l2r. br. mi,
without stable. 60
BIB \ st, l lr. br. mi. 81. 80
1913 10Th, l.er br, I'M. 40. b..i
iSs1 N ST. l3r. br. Ii i. . 81
11 10th. sr. br. mi. -. al
1924 lrGs ave. br, 1r. rs. 80
:,3l8 n st. l3r, br. MI. -
lt32 Both st. tr. Or. lO. -
toS D, 1904 GOA "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
is MR.. NANGLE PRESCRIBED!
= Case Under the Immigration Law With
Interesting Features.

= Case Under the Immigration Law With
Interesting Features.
NEW YORK, Nov. 86.-William Nangle,
the Irish Immigrant who was pardoned
from Dublin prison on condition that he
should come direct to this country, and
who arrived on Tuesday on the ship Ari
zona, did rot reappear at Ellis island
yesterday. General O'Rcirne, who release I'd
Nangle in custody Of his brother, Chicago
policeman, said that Nangle would show Ip
at the island yesterday 10 stand examira-
tion as TO his right 70 lslnd. Colonel Weber
is plainly not pleas ID with General
O'Beirne's action in the case.
lie Shot Land Agent.
The general said that NapSle was doubt
less celebrating Thanksgiving and would
be on hand Friday. Colonel Weber is to
determine. or let the treasury department
determine, whether or no: Nahgle is an ex-
convict debarrable under the immigration
law. He shot land agent named DU /
geon in 1870. was convicted Of the cril.ie
and sentenced to twenty years in prison.
He had served thirteen years when he was
parGuncd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Strikers in "a BAD WAY.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 26-The Lawrenceville
(Carnegie's Union mills) strikers have
spent three days in debating whether or
not the strike shall be declared of. Yes
terday the committee representing the
strikers sought an interview with Superin-
tendent Dillon, but failed to find him.
Assistant Superintendent Scott refused to
listen to any propositions. The men de-
clared their willingness to return to work
at old wages, provided all could be given
employment. This the company could not
consent to. since both mills are running
fulI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
IN TIE BREEZY WESTERN STYLE.
The Way a Little Job of Robbery Was
Done in New Mexico.

The Way "A little Job of Robbery Was
Done in New Mexico.
ALBuoCRQUF, n. NJ, Nov. 25.-One of
the most daring cobber;es ever perpetrated
in this territory occurred at San Marcial,
small town south OF this city Thursday
evening. While Jasper Z Brailes, who
runs a private bank and general store, was
waiting on some customers a tail mn
dressed in cowboy fashion and wearing a
mask over his face entered the place. gun
in hand and compelled the customers 10
stand up in line in one corner of the store.
No Trouble at All 20 Snow Goads.
He then turned bis attention to Mr.
Brailes and forced him toopCn the safe and
hand over what ready money there was,
something over 81 600. The robber then
backed out OF the door, mounted his horss.
which was hitched near by, and escaped
into the businesses OF the Magellan noun
tains. No one in the store at the time knew
the man and they were all too terI,r
stricken to give an intelligent description
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
RAGE or A JEALOUS WOMAN.

1t Is Good Deal Like the Same Thing in
Nan-Three HoIniCides.
CAIRO, Ills, Nov 26.-Ransom Sampson,
employed as captain Of a harbor boat here.
and his wife were shot by woman named
May Sims at the Planters House at II
o'clock yesterday. The woman shot her
self through the head after firing at Samp-
son and his wife. Sampson is dead and bis
wife cannot live. The Sims woman will
also die. The tragedy is due to Jealousy v.
May Sims is said to have been a former
mistress of Sampson
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
Into a Vat of scaidinr Beer.

PoRT ARTHUR, Ont, Nov. 26. William
Gehl, son Of Conrad Gehl, the proprietor
of Gehl's brewery at this place, while walk
ing through the building where the vats
are tripped and fell headlong into one OF
hose vessels which contained beer in a
boiling state. He di isappeared beneath the
surface of the superheated liquid and on
reappearing was dragged out, blinded and
horribly sca.ded. He was removed to his
home, where he died in a couple of hours
after intense suffering
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26

COMPTROLLER REPBURWs IDEAS.
His Flsn for Improving and Perpetuating
the National Banks.

His Plan for Improving and Perpetuatin-
the National Banks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga. B. Ue0barn.
comptroller of the currency, in his annual
report submits the following recounmenda-
tions as to the national banks: That the
minimum deposit of government bonds re-
quired of national banks be 81 600 in case
of banks Of $4,000 capital and 5000 in
case of banks whose capital exceeds $50
600; that banks be allowed to issue circu-
lating notes equal to the par value of the
bonds held to secure circulation; that the
monthly withdrawal of bends pledged to
secure circulation shall not exceed s. SOC. 900
in the aggregate; that the tax on national
hank circulation be repealed The banks
have already paid into the Treasury s72,-
go, ,412. 80 in taxes upon circulation The
banks should only be assessed an amount
sufficient to defray the actual cost 10 tie
government of providing circulation: that
the limit of the amount which NAV be
loaned to any person, company, corpora
ton, or firm tc 10 per cent. Of the capital
stock of the bank be SO amended as to read
capital and surplus"
An Issue of New Bonds Proposed.
Another important suggestion is that the
government issue bonds having twenty,
thirty and forty years to run at low rate
of interest, with which to retire the present
bonded debt of the United States, which
bonds may be used as basis to secure ma
tional bank circulation. The comptroller
shows that by exchanging a per cent
bond, having the same time to run, for the
4 per cent bonds outstanding at the market
value of each on the 31st of October, 1882.
the government could have saved S67. .l6l.-
55l.4. In addition to furnishing a perna-
nent basis for circulation it would prove a
great saving to the taxpayers of the coun-
try. He also suggests that the comptroller
of the currency, with the approval of tie
secretary OF the treasury, be empowered to
remove officers and directors of banks for
violations of law, after hearing
Provisions as to Bank Examiners
Bank examiners. he proposes, shall be
required to take oath and give adequate
bond, and the comptroller be permitted
to appoint too general examiners of con-
spicuous ability to help and supervise other
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-NOvember, opened
T134c, closed 1sc; December, opened, Ike
closed 729&c; Nay, opened 5s1sc, closed 79e.
Corn-Nover1ber, opened A5sc, closed 42sfc: De-
cembeI, opened ISSc, closed 42lSc; May
opened I614c. closed 455zc. Oats-November
opened 3asc. closed 3U5sc; December, opened
3l1kc, closed 5l3sc; May, opened SEC, closed
5f3Sc. Pork-DeCember, opened $780, closed
Sl2sS; January, opened Sl4.35; closed Sl457Ih;
May, opened S14.5O, closed: s146TI5. Lard-No-
vernber, opened $3.50. closed, $40.
Live Stock-PriCes at the Union Stock wards
today ranged as follows Hogs - Market
opened active packing and shipping ac-
count: but feeling weak and prices fully
pigs. S5.35 $50 light, S5-inl55.55 rough pack
ing. S5.45E5.sO mixed, and S5.GoU5.95 heavy
packing and shipping lots
Cattle-NIarket only moderately active and
feeling rather weak; prices ruled 66Ie
cents lower; quotations ranged at $500
(l5.55 choice to extra shipping steers,
S4257I.91 good to choice do, S:.7O242O fair to
good, S3.OJGI3.60 common to medium do, s. 600
$50 butchers steers, S2.C(sIY2.15 stockers, $50
D3.0) Texas steers, S2.751425 range steers,
S2SJll3. 80 feeders, SI.S5CJa75 COWS, sl.Jalo2 50
bulls, and S2.25li5.59 veal calves.
Sheep - Market rather active and prices
steady and unchanged; quotations ranged at
$3.01D450 per 100 lbs western, S3.2S5c5l5 na-
tives, 81. 2.50Gt4. 20 Texas and S3.o11t5.5J lambs.
Produce: Butter-tine to fancy creamery, 50
oslo per ID; fancy dairies, 24Q-25c; packing
stock, l5sIl514c. Eggs-Fresh stock, &c. per
doz; ice house, ISa.l9c. Poultry Hens. S3l0s
per H. roosters, sc; ducks, S92Jc; turkeys llIkc;
geese, SZ0O117.50 per doz. Potatoes-Wiscon-
sin rose, 6S06jc per bu; Hebron, 65G7Oc: Bur
banks, 749g76c. Sweet potatoes-JeTsey, S3.5El
40 per bbl; Illinois, S30tls3.25. Apples-Good
TO fancy, S2.jodl3.5J per bbl; poor, Sl.5a<D.-25.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, S6.5IiD7.0O per bbL
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.
Wheat-Eo. red winter cash, T651171Se:
December. 1876; January, 7SJ4c; March, size;
May, S316c. Corn-No. cash, 5024G,I1c; De-
cember, 59lsc; January, 5l1fc; May, sc.
Oats--No. mixed cash, 35J4c; December,
$500; January, sc; May, 4Oe4c. Rye-DulI:
56dIGOc in lots and boat loads Barley
Steady: western. 65GSOc; two-rowed state, Csc
Pork-Quiet and firm; old mess, SI3.50Il3Ts;
new, Si45olti4.7S Lard-Quiet but steady;
January, $40 bid.
Live Stock: Cattle-Trading fairly active
for all grades; poorest to best native steers
S3401315 per IOJ lbs; Texans, S3.25; bulls and
dry COWS, S1.0012s0 Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, steady and unchanged lambs, weak at
q reduction Of 1sc per Ib; sheep, S30v04SJ per
100 lbs; lambs, Ssi.3aI. G62j Eogs-Market
nomiually ssteady; live hogs, S5.4l &l6.IO per
Lou los
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-26
The Recount i'm srassachuse,ts.

BosToN, Nov. 25.-The recount of the
gubernatorial vote at the state house
shows that Governor Russell was re-elect-
ed with a plurality of 1896. Roger VOL
colts plurality over James G. Carroll for
lieutenant governor is 1868 William NJ.
Olin las a plurality over Charles Hamlin
for TIE Office OF secretary of state of II ,S0S.
George A Marden, state treasurer, has a
plurality ov'- James s. Grinnell of % .948.