davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

The handsome new armory Of the Eighth
Regiment. Washington Greys. at Ninety
fourth street and Park avenue. was crowded
to the doors last evening at the regiments
annual reception and drill. Col. George D.
Scott was in command. and Gen. Josiah Porter
and Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle were present
War medals were presented to the following
served with the regiment through the civil
war: John Duane, Frank H., Reilly. Hugh
ii. Schriver James A. Hawley. William G.
Starr. Henry I. Buckley. and A.. kossmsn.
Lopg-seryiee medals were presented to sey-
went to Company F. Capt. Knight Nettel. After
the drill the soldiers danced and the members
Of the Veteran Association had their annual
collation..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Bu.,.... Hrouslss.

Manuel ]. Hanna. steamftter at 1872 Water
street. made an assignment yesterday to Louis
Lafrance. giving four preferences. for ~. $50.
Joseph l. Kelly. stationer at 20l Greenwich
street. made an assignment yesterday to John
b. Forgotston.
at lO2 Columbia street, confessed yesterday
two Judgments for 81. 100. on which the Sheriff
took possession.
The store ii Fischer h Deutscl,. dealers In
Paints. wal paper. kc.. at 30 Fast Houston
street. wG-'i'..'.. Yesterday " nebuty cherifi
: .. ."i',, o., 'i,s for l,021.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Talbot Supposed to Have Fled to New York.
OTTAWA. April 22.-Horace Talbot. who was
accused OF receiving brides at the last session
OF the Dominion Parliament, and against
whom true bill was found yesterday. is be-
leved to have fled to New York. He appeared
when called upon to plead yesterday. and his
bail was renewed until this morning. when it
was found he had left the city. 1t Is believed
that the en- use OF his going is that La Rose his
companion. has turned Queens evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
At.vell surrenders Himself:

DR.. David Rogers Atwell OF 283 Bloomfield
street. Hoboken, who was indicted recently in
this city for bigamy In marrying Mrs. Joseph
Inc A. ". Hamilton Of $40 Bloomfield street
Hoboken one OF his patients. though his wife
was living walked into tho District Attorneys
office yesterday morning and surrendered
himself. He gave 81 900 cash bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Getting Ready for Fight In veuszusis.

PANAMA. April 1a-Advices from Venezuela
by the West India steamer Bernard Hall state
that Gen Crespo. the leader OF the revolution,
was at Valencia with force OF nearly LOU
men, and was still gathering recruits to meet
Palacios forces in u decisive engagement 81
ralacios General on account Of dissatisiaff-
tntes 10 attack Crespos men at yalensia
Everything Indicates that the reyoluttonists
VIII eyentue lily succeed peiaciS f,rs oons voiM
ton invested his ready cash. amounting 10
SlU.OOO.OOO. In European securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
IBIshop Ont ON Parole.

T. Brigham Bishop tho stock broker. who
has been locked up in Ludlow street jail in
default Of bail since Tuesday last in the suit
for 1884, 900 damages brought against him by
Jacob X. Hecht. was released YESTERDAY by
Judge Gildersleevc. who decided to parole him
In the custody OF his counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
HAD FIFTEEN CENTS LEFT.
This Steeraee Passenger says He IL . Phila.
deIphla stock broker

A shabby man Of light complexion and the
accent and manner Of u native American land
cd at Ellis Island on Thursday from the steam
ship Waesland. Ho had only ffteen cents He
told Registry Clerk Bell that he was member
OF the Stock Exchange and the Mercantile Ex-
change OF Philadelphia. He intimuted that he
had gone to Europe while on q spree and got
stranded. He was allowed to land. not be-
cause he convinced tho Registry Clerk that he
was member Of tho Exchanges. but because
no proved that he was citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
$1,000 for Personal INJURIES.

Tho jury which tried Mrs. Margaret ]. VIM
CENTS suit against tho Manhattan Railway
Company to recover damages for personal in.
;ures in tho Court Of Common Pleas gave her
verdict OF $4,000. A monkey wrench fell
her On tho heal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

After May l Westcott's Transfer Company
will succeed Dodd's Transfer Company OF tho
Central Railroad OF New Jersey. the Lehigh
Valley and Philadelphia and Reading rail-
roads. Ohicisls OF these roads say there is no
sigpttlcanSe In the change. The contract with
Westcott Company made q bid for the business
that 10 more advantageous to the railroad COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
KING zEBUH1Mo ooks HOME

He Leaves Agent to Negotiate for =
Professionals Over His ISLANDS.
San Francisco. April 22-King Teburimo Of
Big Maxim and Little Maxim islands OF the GIL
bort group in the Pacific Ocean. who has been
hero for some time on mission to cultivate
friendly relations with the United States. left
last evening on the steamer Montserratf for his
anpointed by the King to represent him here.
said to-day that King Teburimo had written
to President Harrison. saying that he feared
islands. and requesting that this country es-
tnDlish protectorate over his Kingdom. CoL
Bailey has full power to negotiate Tor tho King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Private ss,ix Released.

George Seitz. private in Company Of the
Twenty-second Regiment who was arrested
on Monday last and locked up In Ludlow
street jail on a charge OF having failed to pay
dues amounting to S3S to his regiment. WAS
ing paid the amount due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
sues for Divorce Before Her Husband 10
Tried for - urder.

ATLANTA. April 22.-The wife Of Porter
Stocks. tho nephew Of the Rev. Sam Jones.
who is In jail charged with the murder OF
Alfred Cassin. son Of the Hon. G. i. Cassln.
has fled suit for divorce she vas NE cav ~ en-,
fert g ' She Vas married lip 1851 70 stoeks
She charges that her husband struck her ant
al her with pistol while no WIS drunk. o $40
declares that she has an interest worth SzoH,-
900 In her fathers, estate. II geneeTia' "
avoid the pressure which Stocks was bringing
TO bear on her to force her to spend somo OF
her fortune In lawyers fees Tor MS deIenoe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
paid WAS 5000 for Il

paid was WV Tor tho
pouch and pipe-case
shown In the cut. It
belonged to the eiRh::
toenth century, and
WAS mounted in gold
and silver, exQuisttely
carved. The netsuke
or button was OF pure
gold. mounted In ivory
and carved by Issho-
Sal. q famous artist.
Mr.. stern contested the
possession Of this
briskly. but DR.. Bige-
low outbid him. as he
olon JiJ In cayaro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
The Advance In west.bouud Goa, Rates.

At meeting yesterday OF the coal freight
agents Of the trunk lines in the rooms OF the
Trunk Line Association the concurrence OF the
vance Of twenty-five cents per ton in West
bound rates on coal was received. This ad-
vance was ordered last week. but the Pennsyl-
vuniR did not assent until ut this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Coroner Horton OF Valley Stream Is invcsti-
eating the death OF Capt Charles johnson OF
scow As OF tho Boukor Contracting Company
Of no. Wall street. this, city,, who ,wus found
son took cargo OF dirt to Rockaway Beach
several days ago. whore 1t is said he went OF
In company with several boatmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
JAPANESE POUCHES AND PIPES.
Dr. Biselow or Boston the Chsef Bidder
., $3.50 the Highest Price.

Japanese pouches and pipe cases were the
principal offerings Mt tho American Art Asso-
citation, sale yesterday. Thoro was consider.
able competition over these articles. many OF
which we're richly decorated In gold. silver.
and miprecioas stones
DR.. Bigelow OF Boston was by far tho largest
buyer Tho prices. while fair for an auction
sale, were. on the whole. considerably below
cost Few OF the pouches went for less than
$50. and the average price was several
times that sum. The highest price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Ten Years for Kill,nE Mrs. Parkes.

Alfred Parkes OF Newark, who killed his wife
with hammer in quarrel over tho cooking
Of pork chop. was convicted OF manslaughter
prison. fa1kes is a young Engiishman. The
Crime was committed on Sunday. Nov. Is.
1901. He was tried In February. and the jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Arbor Day in New Jersey.

Arbor Day exercises were hold all over New
Jersey yesterday afternoon tho general form
NJ celebration being readings. rccitatlons, and
oinTin1 In the schools. Wherever 1t was
feasible tho pupils assisted in the planting Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Situations atanted-femalcs.
Sc. Per Line,

Be. Per Line.
= WORDS To THE LINE.
aAH a, y"F n @p ns9 @ wsns: p59cYIs
s ,hs sss TsvS. e
A MInplE AE t. Respectable WIDOW would ule TO
s SHs sHIf pny eHs ou as%-" "H
A yovSG M. LAnY nSI"Ssny win once
EW box Sun up town onca i ar Hr5ad1@y l''''
A YORK; ENGLISH WIDOW as cook or hou.ekscpcr.
MXSSiNI G2aS%""IRy S go o"f i y%s''
Az HONEST aERhAN WOMAN to do days work.
"A wA'A'"s coming ira hh ,,SSE 3, y.s1,
A yorNG GiRL 10 do eli amberwork aud waiting or
West +4u a.
II companion to lady. Address Eox 80 Jackson. o,
"A would DO 'ISht houseworN. 'n," lio'anos st.
A X"M,N t.: ~G 9s 5 "a2 Or Glen" lay aa'
(,HAMEEEMtIp wants situation; go11 reference
~ Can lee s"en al present. empulcrs ,, .ah tn az.
CoMpETtNr coon. Washing % .he wo!& Of few
~. grors ).
CoMrE1EST 6IEi; IS good .oos. pI,vat. ,ami!y pre-.
MOONS rhanh.rnA5is. woItrr,s-s ANA nurses want
" good p,Ace' IN rfspec.ah'r families ?"' 81 av
ENXgER'ENrkn wrapu-r AMI "nyc.oye writer desires
II a POSITION. a. luine of ~ AZ o;lCc, Address
ri Til 'LDllSEy llu Vast ll,ih - New YORK city.
rOvERSESS-Frcnch lady. Ave years In present
NJ family, desires position hest references Address
FIELD .op Nest llsth St.
u srsnce, sIS wr.i 5irn H., An Moor wy
HorsEKEEPER in hotel or boarding house; June is;
ssoa HdSle. pir'n p9.' Franz si r4.eSsn .a
shawnut av.. Boston.
HorsEwoEK or cook and l.andres.-By a neat,
capable girl: good cook and lspndress; sober and
honest hest refeTenoss city " esRniry Coll 172 9th
av.. leAT lin 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Two GIRLS. one as cook. the other as chamberlain
i and watrnsa; II Iossiblc together; good rsfei
ehces Call WELLER, I'd hoor ~ Graham av.. B'klyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

CTREET and evening dresses made from o. M: per
~ fectht. Miss ROTH, 800 East Goth 81
SiTrATloN wanted as housekecrer. Inquir. -
~ !. SCHULTZ. 627 East HJ0 ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

rTuREE gIRLs-ons as cook. the other two a. cham.
i. berinatds would ike TO 20 together In hotel city
or country, lDS East TBth at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
domestic Serrants atantea.

=a,.. a'".s''' st''"a'' ''""''a. r.
l and plain cooking 40 Ea'. i2ad st. parlor hat.
1 private family. 400 East iiTth st.
2nTSEwoElK-wssn1tss% young xirl for general
NJlppLEAorp PROTESTANT WOMAN, wi,bou,
M small Children In lax. ,ntire rhar.,, ~ cns
boarding house in sullivan county. n. r. Apply Nom
day and Tuesday. Ito T. NJ. & Ferry at. New York.
NrRsE.-Neat willing young sirl wanted to take care
~ OF baby must be rapahls Of doing neat chamber.
work. Washing ironing AMI M iSsss aA&S 4ys, ,ssa st.
'' Nr s'' "R} saiioi ia. L.xnsonav
WASTIEDmnA. neat, tidy y"nns FRI 70 take care %
IL n5n, yri to 90 vrnsra nonsSw1rk IN fam
I1r.NTr .''ri 70, s ,o,..wo,s a,7v ,,
.s 80
w Wesi i4ith ~ ''f se"e'A 10" "'H'"''' "o'A 1oo
-----------
""'>, >,.'.~ e>'>.s""".s'' w..
RooK GoMroslToRS ,.,o,,
@ ~ sa iron mo 1,oo1yn
d JAMES ahAsak' 90 Duane st.
S .nan noz he. .nnlx c.n
u,,,,
ns' , =. ay; and S ssa St vonv -
JUN WILLIAMS. $50 west 2nh ST.
Ii general Stone work steady POSITION. e" P''''' '''
STYLES CASH. = 9Th "v.
IJORsE:CoLI.AR MAKERS wanted on light work at
11AnSrss MAKER MAX s wanted .,o gi,, At south
~ Brooklyn; --.
nn a ssa ]
f'andsia. !. J: ~ =, - M ~ DoN.,.
DiPER B0yFS -EYrerierced how to run corner .tny.
re S.%oKB HI hr.s-class ruler wanted l2d
= Maiden an e, .-.7,,-=
on sanry WITH Wa.s
ins'on at. l!rookiyn
lX,ANTED-Capable, experienced shop foreman or
w. al al.S yS"nx man 7: 9Se.ksepe.
iTIiE Union IR:S WORKS. Clay St and ss~toSa
~ 1STfS1T.n.,,,ncs1 1ve7 IN a7,7oci.i aox.;.
w ana isa,h.fs; ps5%snons position from July i:
EsPEN, o?4 Arch st. Philadelphia
4
~ 1YTEp-,Job Distributor AMY PHILIP U1Yo
w co. sos-slo Greenwich st. near 9Th st esd door:
w rhT i'Ism ,snouc npp,y Ronaou
w HERMANN GLASS CO., 1853 BrOone St
- - - .... p.
-.
">"@~ d"""%" e"'">*''""$""""
a GENTS-s3 to 81 daily: exper,ence UNNECESSARY.
f p1YaM ssT-,,oI yysr,umer, we, wDs,,a Con,
GENTS So daily; see the ling thin BILE:
2 creates. novelty on earth: Warren st: room 81:
ID NAMED statesmen on salary or commission to
- ,h nrsatns sa,,na nnv,tv yr nrndncaS srssn.
IN n @ in sseomds @sTason
to $500 IN SIX lay. another $32 10 hours we want
one general agent Tor each htate ana Territory For
terms and iull rnrtcu!nrs address ,r, o
TIE MONROE ERASER MFG. co.
U)OOkKEEPFRS, Sl5: collectors Sl5:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

WANTLp.A situation BY a respectable woman ~
w cook ana to assist with ironing objection to Q
boarding house: teterence. 44N West J2d At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

IJOrSEWORK. WANTED q girl for general house work
and plain cooking. NO East 122d ST.. parlor hat.
IIOuSEwoRK- for general homework in small
priNnie family. 900 East llith st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

WANTED situation To cook. wash. iron or do house.
work IN small family; city references willing and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

RESFECTABLE WOMAN rs cook: good washer and
irons5 no Objection to country: two years refer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

4 osr.-yrom 81 Eat Dad st., maltese sa,; inward
~ win be paid for It's return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
WILL BLOCK A VOTE.
Silver Senators Can Talk, but That
Is All.

Is All.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-AS stated by
Senator Teller yesterday, in the course
of his colloquy with Senator Sherman,
the silver senators are determined to
express their views upon the subject Of
silver in open senate, and there appears
to be no way to stop them. The reSO-
luton offered today by Mr.. Morgan, as
an amendment to the set of resolutions
which were yesterday placed on the
calendar, while not introduced by Mr..
Morgan with the intention of causing
further debate, according to his OWE
statement, may serve at least one day
as the basis of any speeches that the
silver men desire to make in the senate.
1t will simply be necessary to cal! up
this or any other resolution introduced
the day before and proceeded to dis
cuss it.
Mr.. Wolcott, through Senator Teller.
has given notice of his intention to
speak upon the silver question tomor-
row. Heretofore in the history Of the
senate such notice has always been re-
garded as equivalent in effect to an
actual order of the senate. and the body
has such respect for precedent that it
would be with great reluctance that any
senator would interpOSe an objection if
Mr.. Wolc0tt attempted to speak. The
indications are that the senate will
allow the silver senators to express their
views in the form of speeches, but
will Immediately negative motion to
call up any of the propositions Oh the
calendar that would lead TO vote upon
the silver question on it's merits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
COINAGE AND INDIANS.
Senators Wrestling With Both of
These Subjects.


These Subjects.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-An amend
ment TO Mr.. Morgan's silver resolution
introduced in the senate today iDstructs
the committee on finance to report an
amendment to the silver act of 1890.
which shall provide for the coinage of
gold and silver bullion on equal terms
to each metal, and for the issue of the
treasury notes in denominations not to
exceed $500, and upon the terms and
conditions prescribed in said act, upon
all gold and silver bullion that the
United States shall acquire by purchase,
and that every depositor who shall de-
post in the treasury gold or silver bull
ion in quantities of not less than 500
in value. the product of mines in the
United States which has not been pre-
viously coined, shall at his option re-
ceiVe coin certificates for the same at
the usual value of such bullion. The
Indian appropriation bill was taken up,
the question being on Mr.. Dawes mo-
ton to strike out the provision for the
assignment Of army officers to the duties
of Indian agentS-with the amendment
attached to it Gas offered by Mr.. Haw-
ley that whenever the president shall
be of opinion that the good of the sery-
ice specially requires it he may appoint
a civilian.
Mr.. Pettigrew moved to strike out the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
original provision and Mr.. Hawley's
amendmpnt,a and to insert in lieu thereof

original provision and Mr.. Hawley's
amendment,and to insert in lieu thereof
the following:
The president is authorized to detail Off
GERS of the United States army to act as In Ii.
an agents at all agencies where he shall
deem such action for the benefit of the
service.
Mr.. Palmer argued against the poll
cy of the house provision. In the course
of his argument ard of interruptions
of it by other senators, he appeared to
be startled and surprised at learning
that there were Indians who were Unit
ed States citizens and voters.
"What," said he, INDIANS vote?"
He was informed by Mr.. Pettigrew
that the Sisseton Indians in South Da-
kota were citizens of the United States
and voters, having taken their lands in
severalty. And yet they had agents
over them. with them, | hope; not
over them," Mr.. Palmer exclaimed. He
was also informed by Mr.. Plat that the
Indians at the Puyallup reservation
were all voters: and Mr. Allen told him
how, in the state of Washington, there
were 600 Indians on reservation i'm
mediately adjacent to the city of
Tacoma who were citizens of the
United States and voters. controlling in
all local affairs, even down to precinct
and county matters. After hearing these
statements, Mr.. Palmer confessed that
there were matters beyond his compre-
henSion, and that this was one of them.
TO talk about United States citizens
having agents over them was startling
thing to him. 1t might be true as a
matter of fact; but it was startling as
a matter of law. The house provision
hn cai1 tO rnnIiti0 al
principles.
MI. Manderdon alluded to the charge
that rancid bacon had been supplied on
one OF the Indian reservations, and COM
planned of being misrepresented in the
papers. But these newspaper articles,
he said, had produced one very excel
lent result-the writing of letter by
Gen. Miles to him attributing the
troubles at the Sioux reservation, at
Rosebud and Pine Ridge, to the insult
ticient and bad fool issued tothe In
dians, and commencing the action Of
Capt. Penny in rejecting bad bacon.
After Mr.. Henderson concluded his
speech, on motion of Mr.. Dolph, the
house bill ITO absolutely prohibit the
coming of Chinese persons into the
United States" was referred to the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
The discussion of the question as to
the assignment of army officers to per-
form the duties of Indian agents was
resumed, and Mr.. Cullom argued
against the proposition. Mr.. Dawes
(having charge of the bilD made an
earnest appeal to the senate to agree to
his motion to strike the army officer
provision out of the bill. Before he
concluded his address the senate adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

news of the refusal of the governor of New
Jersey to sign the bill legalizing the Reading
combination, however, effectually put q
stop to the new buying. though, as usual Of
late, there was shown no disposition TO part
with stocks acquired, but only halt in the
buying movement. The coal stocks were ap-
parently little affected by the news, though
both Jersey Central and Delaware & Hudson
after their late declined advance. Reading
while remaining very active, was we'll sup
ported around IS, and Lackawanna showed
no movement whatever.
Liquidation in New England was started,
and Richmond q West Point was sold
heavily, the common stock for the first time
since the Aovember panic selling below 10.
The preferred stock dropped per cent to
So, and the bonds were CORRESPONDENCE de-
pressed. The effect of these movements on
the rest of the market, however. was com
paratively slight, and while the upward
movement was checked no serious decline
was seen outside Of the few stocks men
toned. and while the earlg advances were in
most cases wiped out the gains at the OPEN
ing were retained. New England especially
displayed the most pronounced weakness. in
which the whole list sympathized for the
time being. The character of the trading in
the rest of the list may be judged from the
fact that Erie fuctuated only u and st. Paul
only l2 per cent for the day.
The market finally closed fairly active and
rather heavy at close to the.opening prices,
despite slight rally i'll the final dealings.
The list is generally slightly changed from
last nights figures, but Richmond & West
Point preferred is down 412 and the common
only "a; New England, 27s, and sugar rs.
The Post says: So far as the early foreign
buying of our stocks is concerned. it is prob
able that the orders originated chiefly from
this side of the Atlantic. There is no more
curious illustration of blind optimism than the
grave and judicial assurances given for that
interval from responsible quarters, that Lon
don must now at least begin ire
mendous buying movement. Liquida-
ton after extensive embarrassment is
no such uncommon spectacle here
that its attendant conditions may not be
safely forecast. Nobody expects broker in
such a scrap to whip around without warn
ing and buy everything for the rise. He will
be seller as long as he has anything TO sell
and any available market in which to sell it,.
This DONE he will devote himself to his
legitimate business until that business is
placed once more on sound and profitable
basis. When this has come to pass, it will be
time for him to think of outside speculative
ventures; not until them Europe's tinan-
ciers are now i'll the second stage Of this pro-
erosion. The process of unloading Ameri.
can stocks seems to have approached its end.
But no speculative buying movement is in
the least likely to follow it. The bull here
who depended on Europe for aid would
learn q costly lesson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: Goa
hogs. 397 cattle, ri calves. no sheep.
Hogs-Strong at Saturdays prices. De-
mand from packers for fresh meat was light,
and O'Leary was the only packer i'll the mar
ket, taking two or three loads. A Minneap-
oils butcher paid S4.6J for sorted heayies,
and the balance went to Western shippers al
S44014.5; bulk at LAS.
Cattle-Steady. offerings of fat butcher
stuff were plenty. Local buyers made barely
steady bids ON steers. but the outside demand
was better than usual, and the best lots were
soon taken for outside butchers at steady 10
strong prices, fat COWS bringing S2.50013;
steers $3.25@13.65. Common butcher stuff
slow. A fair run of stockers and feeders,
but buyers will wait for better supplies today.
Quotations Prime steers, 5Q94 good steers,
sos so; prime COWS, 81. 5C6l3; good cows,
S-@250; common TO fair COWS, Si.25022: light
veal calves, S3@i: heavy calves. SOB; stock
ers. S3GD2 so; feeders, S2.50@D3; bulls, stays
and oxen, $l.25Ql2.50.
Sheep-Steady. Fair demand; no receipts
Quotations: Muttons. $5@j.5U; lambs Sj05.5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
Government and State Bonds.

Government bonds have been dull ant
steady. State bonds have been dull ant
steady