davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-27

rur MORNING NEWS.
---srrr, I, 1870. .INCORPoRATEDleSS
h714DTI'iH III ESTILL, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
HEALTH or THE DISTRICT.
DIR. Hsmmctt Say. nc Continues Gooa--A
faii In the Death Rate.

Fail In the Death Rate.
Health Officer Hammett presents the follo~-
Ing report for the week ending October p:
Number Of deaths. i0s: white, GO; cclored.
is. Death rate per 1000 per snnum: White.
us; colored. e6.S Total population. 2o.6
Ihirty-hve were under Eve years Of age. Is
were under one year old. and 20 over GO year~.
Seventeen Of the deaths occurred in hospital.
and public institutions The deaths by clns-e-
we're a. follows: Zymotic. 81; constitutional.
p; local. as; derelopmental. IL; violence. 6.
The principal causes Of death were: Group. 2;
dipe'heris, s; consumption. u; diarrhEAi. 4;
typhoid fever, z, maarial fever. 4; pneumonis.
= congestion OF the lungs. 3; bronchitis. p;
whooping cough. ?; kidney diseases. s, msnin-
gifts, l. cHncers. g. Births reported: TWENTY
eight white males. % white females; 10 col
ored males, l. coiored females. Marriage re-
ported Twentv-eight white. s colored Still-
brths reported; Six white. , colored-
ne health OF the city continues good. avs
the health oa.eer in the report. The health ~
the city continues 90 improve. The death. fel
IN number from 100. shown hy the report ~
week before last, 20 los last week. The annual
death rate declined from 25 10 20.6. while the
general average rate j. 22.s. The mortality
among Young children has fallen 60 the normal
number. a. well that Of elderly persons II
sixty wears OF age and over. niarrhoal cnsss.
which reached - in the last week in July and
20 26l during that whole month, now numbered
but in the past week.
''Of the siN cases of violent deaths ono vas
from homicide. one from suicide and four from
accident OF these latter one was from burn.
one from falling joist. one from results of dis
ease during last war and one crushed at r.,l-
way crossing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

The second week Of the saengerbund fair a,
the Washington Light Infantry Armory L. well
under way and eclipses the first week. Every
night brings new attractions for those Who
come to spend Elm Abend in Deutschland. and
Amusement and recreation is furnished o. all
corners. Crowds are in attendance nightly, and
the fair is an nndoubted success. Lovers %
good music find what the, are seeking. and the
songs Of the Saengerbund are among the
pleasantest features Of the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
4 Dangerons Placement.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Will The STAR please call the attention Of
our honorable Commissioners TO the dangerous
condition Of the sidewsk in front Of the Berret
School building. corner Of 18th and q streets
northwest Tins is one of our busiest thorough
fares and az night il is especially dangerous ON
account Of the traps caused by the removal u
many Of the bricks. The damages that might
ensue from a broken ankle would more than
cover all the expense Of a safe footway.
NERBUM SAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

e. E. sHtt EEst w.
krK kkk ( : s.ss =
"a. UGH 1. disrtns and diving into the CLOAK
ssss GOODS a. there has been these ps.stvo dsss
tsss And such . hurry and hustle thers WI b
r,srpr ,h.ru mad. ap The buying b quick worh
snyhov W. hsv. such varied s.sOrtmens-sinsss
say fssric you think Of that would b propsr-
,nd .one rev one, you don't Snov of-shAs proper
slso-.ad viii Be very fashionable this season Many
Of IN. p.ttsru. limited s.ocf Of them Be-
ins ehOic. and select VII Ike them all the bsssr
Here 10 the material very artistic efforts
fh-s. thing sbou, buying shs cloth and having
the wrap nads-you get then lust Whist you want
even the minass-t detail Isnr IL worth ths little
,rouols tskes' Here Of the cloths 10
-. holding up To tempt you Give the prices
Thought alonx with the effect and quality.
For Lixht Weights there cHEvior RE-
PrLLANTs. Camel. Hairs. kc--medium and
tsrk roiur--5<-inch from selvsee TO selva~s-
81 80 yard.
Luckily som. Of IN. e--t NOVELTY II.
YECTs got here Just In the nick Of time for tbs
cool speli-Th-y are medium veizhts-plenty
heavy epoush-stripe and plaid patterns
e,.y.. Tsns and Browns 90 inches "id>-sZ
syard
NOVELTY PLAID vIcuNAs-Tan or Brown
sf-cts-54 inches ~ide-s2 80 yard
CHECKED vICUNAs in Gray or Light Tan
shad->-,he fashionable rough npiAh-o4 inches
vide-s3 cSs yard
eRAY and BROWN DIAGONAL. WITH the
'-Nsppy" eject IN chansesbls colors-S6tachss
vid>-e2- 5oa yard
LIsHr GRAY and TAN MIXED RouoH
prAGoSAI-styiish' Yss-Durabiei One Of
The most-5< inches wide-s2 20 yard
HEAVYWEIGHT TwIILED cLorH-ons
o. The bright thoughts Of the ssason-Iishf
Tan and Medium Grsy-56 inches vids-e3s
y~rd
IMPORTED oHEvIors In plain eolors-
Brown snd Eed-nun-iike for vear-5< inches
vfds-e3 80 syard
HEAvY-wEieHT BEAVER CLOTHS in
Navy Bloc. Green. Brown Or Blood snd Clsrse
snd the other ukesbls shsdss-66 inahss vids-
eAsyard
MPoRrEp xEnsrYs-S--y Blue. B.0vn.
Tan and orsy-5A inchss-eA so yard
6<rfncb DARK BLUE BEDFORD COHD-
eos Of the stylish thing a. 50 yard
e<tnch CREAM BEDFoRD CoRDs-fw
babys oosfs-or for yourselves FOR evening
vrsps-s2 rs yard
he BLACKS ars . ssrons line a.nonx the
CLOAKfN0st
5s-snch BLACK CHEvIoT-usdium WIGHT
-e3 50 yard
ssinch BLACK cHEv1or-ae.vy Weight
s4ineh BLACK KERsEY-h..Y weight
- 80 yard
s4-ineh BLACK LINED prAeoNALs-
heavy veisht-s4- so ysrd
6Ainch BLACK NARROW VALE LINED
DlAGoNAIs-hesvy veteht-e4 90 yard.
co-inch BLACK LINED BRoCHE CLOTH
so-ineh BLACK CORDED cLoTH-linsd-
AsrR.kHAxs AND PLusHEs.
winter without them would seem strange enough.
But they ar. out in full force this time
AsrHAKHASs-
BLACK-s4. Is. %. ~ and % yard
GRtY-s4 so and 50 so yard
PEARI-s6. 5Os yard
BROWNIES yard
GREEN'S yard
WHITES yard
PUSHES
SALTS SEAL ar. the best We know Of
3<~iae-s5 yard
Ga vide-el2 yard
Yca must admit the value. variety and reasonable
se-s Of the prices. What you cannot ind here you
aoat want-nor what you DO unless you are spry-
tr this taste of winter has the wheels Of trade
going faster.
PERRr...
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Establishsd ls+o Tslsphons oo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
NJ aRRTEn

NORTHUMBERLAND On Monday. octsl-r "A,
1852. az the parsonage % calvary NJ. D. Chnr1. 81
k4st Capitol street ~ The Rev. y Owen, D. D., M.
1HOMAS NtLNoN MACINTOSH a. Miss CORA
EDNA sKEEN. both Of this city. No cards.
PARISH-NAUGHAN. Az the Belvedere Hotel.
MAshington ID g, on Tuesday, October p. lN:s, ny
Rev. J. ". Wright. Mr. MORTIMER q. PARISH q
Han yer. Va, 70 Miss NErIIE b. VAUGHAN Of
Hanover, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court TO the following: VIM.
Stewart and Caroline Collins, both Of Fairfax
county, Va; Paul X. Lee and Edith NJ Davis;
Basil A. Wise of Macon. Ga, and Gazzie T.
Monroe; Thos. C. Parrish and Nettie Il.
Vaughn. both OF Hanover county. Va; W A.
White Of Baltimore and Stella G. FREEMAN %
Clarksburg W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
WocpwARD & LorHnor,
1Oru. llru AND F Srs N. w.
TO-DAY BRINGS TO A CLOSE HE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Eaposrros AsD SALE

LADIES REcHrseHr IMPORTED GARMrsrs
~ ,no.n the history
ursevice
WORTH PrNaAT au1LorT sAR
'AAA' a''f"'.. - llh st. building,
Have You SEEN TIE SILK LOOM In OprR.uos,
ss both is"ens
whose whon Agent.
awek
HOURS IN WHICH Ii A. NJ
TENTH STREET BUILDING
GREAr VA1urs liz LINENS
at~amo
HIS EsruE SAMPLE LINE
TwoTHRDs
y Hnn lm
from handling
HANDSOME DINNER SETS O'CLOCK
sc
wothsl
DANA TEA CLOTHS poYLIEs
worked onhco lreI bordas
Several
CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Don't shrue your shoulders and impstiently mutter
pshs~, a. II suit worth wearing could not Re bought
AZ that price. These SOUVENIR suits. modest
paids pin checks homesPuns in straight and round
cut sack Coats and Getaway frock Coats worthy .
place any mans back.
MEMS SUITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
HreHwAr ROBBERY.

Some hiehvaymen steal your money. cfher tryso
steal the results Of brain and the fruits Of your
10 Dor the latter Is form Of highway ROBBERY
Merit has made q success 81 CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become household word
and the peorle w have them they know their value.
Then comes the highwavnasn with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with thee he
hopes 10 trade upon the merit and reputation OF CAR
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYMEN. dour b.
imposed upon With artscls offered 30 you Just
40 good" as '-c-A-RT-E-R'-s." There h nothinr %
good IS ''c-A-R-T-E-Rs-s"
ASK sor .,c-A-R-T-E-l--s- ana be rur~ Won r<f IL
seDs.ne CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PfLLs
APosrTIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
ec5o1.l.NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Several Kleeant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos.
ssrines. full iron frame. rosewood and fancy wood
cssss. such oak. mahogany. &C.. which We are now
sailing ct $500. made by several prominent makers
This positively the rst time this offer has ever bean
made Long time. Elegant silk plush stso and cover
with each piano Fully guaranteed Tor . SsarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

No other house DoEs-EvEh pfD-orEvHR
wILL-seli such STERLING QUALITIES -
such Low PRICES - We quote.
SAks Axn ConAxf.
You G.. D.p.xp Or U
grew psovls ,ars eontentsd 70 buy
EF nom he sc.ns lines that Az Of
) Jared in BbYs' and cHnDRES's
CLOTHING "Dspa.tnsas"-N
s.kn our STORE service to satisfy
You can't BE- blamed
II you want to - all the stylss-
HERE thsy sss paradsd before you
every msnbsr q the Juvenile fashion
heissds.
latte thinss ars suggestive
Mother never h.vs any stitches to
tahs In the Clothes they buy Of
m.-Ths buttons ars on to stay
the seams ere sscursA
Tails Of . care that can't help
bringing satisfaction. And you don't
have 70 reach way up to the top Of
shs prisce-srss before you touch
quality.
The soodnAss 10 from the bssin-
For The last day a tvo-no mstssr
what slss you've wsntsd-ovERCoATs
and RERFKhs have been Ars. and
foremost In svsry ca1l.--Bsoauss IL
came all Of . sudden DIDN'T catch Us
mapping. we've got the Mob
bisst and Handsomsst Garment. that
srs made.-You canT md them
snywhers else.
Our maksrs vo~t b. enybolv sisss
IN Washington.
And they .r. the best tn the bust
Left 70 The boys thsmsslvss-moss
Of them want REEFERs-but the
ovERCoATs are arm fr.snds with
multitude of people ysA-oivs
" no alternative but 70 have plenty
Of both-snd WE DO-two or three
times - many - we've svss had.
Any size OF either
Any style Of OvERCoAr. sinsls or
DOUBLE BREASTED coArs-cAPE
and At all pricss. $3.50 sre the
chsapest-S20 the costliest
II there are SHORT PANTS SUITS
10 be bought give OUR s5 line . sharp
look.
The ''sAKs' GOODNESS" 10 in our
HATS.
The ''sAKs' GOODNESS il In on,
SHOES.
The .'sAKs' GOODNESS" is in the only
complete stock Of JUVENILES FUR
NIsHINGs you'll find in town.
Don't think that you must wait till
Saturday to buy for the Boys-
All days are alike HERE
SAKs AND CoMpAsY.
y, : :,:.,, We stand by the boys.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
Ran into a Furious Storm.
AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION.
1t Proposes Code of Cruelty Laws-An
Aggressive Policy.

1t Proposes Code of Cruelty Laws-An
Aggressive Policy.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-The concluding
session of the sixteenth annual convention
of the American Humane association was
held at the Continental hotel yesterday.
The first business was the presentation of
q report providing for the formulation of
code of laws relating to cruelty to children
and animals. The society will make an
aggressive endeavor to have laws enacted
for the prevention of cruelty in every state
and territory. Negotiations We're passed to
the effect that all societies investigate the
many schemes of child insurance now in
vogue.
One for His Highness Mob
In strong language the society condemned
the animal race" given at Bar Harbor last
summer. In the race were said to have
been included goat cat, calf, pig, mouse,
cock bee, hen, rat. alligator and porcupine
This race was said to have been introduced
by the Turkish minister and a copy of the
resolution will be sent to him. The famous
ride of the Austrian and German cavalry
officers next came in for the society's atten-
tion and was vigorously handled. A reso
luton condemning the cruelties of the per
formance was passed Copies of the resolu
ton will be furnished to the American
ministers in Austria and Germany.
The Question of yivisection.
The next resolution related to the method
of caring for cattle on the western plains.
This system was characterized as dis
grace to civilization. The reading of
paper by Mrs. Mary G. Lowell on Scientific
Research in Relation TO Human Educa-
ton" started heated discussion on vivi-
section which finally ended in the adoption
of substitute resolution to the effect that
the American Humane association respect
fully urges the enactment Of laws which
shall prohibit painful experiments upon
animals for the purpose of teaching or
demonstrating well known and accepted
facts John G. Shortall. of Chicago. was
elected president, and Martin V. Davis.
Philadelphia, secretary. Adjourned sine
die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
The Duel Was Deadly for One.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2s.-Two Sicilians fought
a deadly duel in a whirling, raging dust
storm on DuQuesne way, between Evans
and Fourth streets, at 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning AS a result Salvador Catan-
zaro. a well-to-do fruit merchant of Nc
Keesport. was taken in the last agonies of
death TO the Homeopathic hospital, and
Valentine Piazzo, n villainous looking fel-
low. is locked up in the central police sta
tion with a charge of murder confronting
him. The affair is shrouded in mystery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
The Local N arkets.
Brain, ETC

GRAIN, ETC
Wheat eO692c.
Corn-4cG44c.
Rye-79GLS1c.
Oats 2SGI31c.
Bran -S5c per cwt.
SHIPS uff-$1. 90 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SSGI0; upland, IS DO: slough
seas; baled. S11 0GGl2- SO.
PRODUCE.
Rutter-Feir choice, 1Sc; creamery sSlszc
Eggs Fresh. 15c: packed l0c.
Poultrv-Chickens. 1GGL12h; turkeys 12xc
ducks. I2I5c: geese, 1oc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-S2 25GS2 15 per bhl.
Potatoes-5S66Oc.
onions-SGGS5c
Turnips-a5Q5Oc.
LIVE STOCK
Catt atte-Butchers pay for corn fed eteere
9M@4nc; and neifeIe, 2hGt3c; calves
3<t4Hc
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4l5c-
uard-7 50GIs 75.
Soft-2 IoG2 So
Common boards sic.
Joist Scantllng and timber, IL to I6 feet. Sf3
Every addiiional foot in length SO cents.
A Shingles - rs
sth 81 50.
Fencirp I2to 16 feet SlS.
&C ho~rds. .rouph flS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
TERRIBLE WRECK At SEA.
A Steamship Goes Ashore and 113 Live
Are Lost.

A Steamship Goes Ashore and 113 Lives
Are Lost.
LISBON. Oct. GA frifhtful loss OF Life
took place near Peniche Thursday morn
ing. The steamer Roumania with 100 souls
on board -fifty-five passengers the balance
crew-went ashore at the mouth of the
Arnoya river. She was from Liverpool for
Bombay, and had besides a full cargo Of
valuable merchandise.
Ran into a Furious Storm.
She met furious storm Tuesday and
also fog, thereby losing her reckoning
Supposing herself well out from the coast
she steamed ahead at half speed when sud
denly she struck, without warning, on the
rocks. There was terrible panic on board
and many were swept overheard and
drowned as they ran wailing about the
decks. Life boats were launched, but did
not live minute their occupants all being
drowned. Finally when there were but
nine survivors the gale abated and they got
ashore alive
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
.uoresses and social Features.

Unity church and the other al Central
Christian church, which were addressed
by Miss Add Bowles Mrs. Mary Lothrop
and Miss Jennie Smith. There was no
regular programme. Lazy Somerset and
Rev. Anna Shaw also addressed the meet
ing at Unity The programme last night
was in the main a. social feature and con-
sisted of addresses of welcome by Gov
Routt, Mayor Rogers, Judge Elbsrt; Mrs.
Eva Higgins, president of the state VIC.
T. u, and Mrs- NJ. A Casser1, president Of
the local w. C. 7. e. Responses were
made by Lady Somerset Mrs Louisa g.
Rounds, president of the Illinois W. c. z.
u and others.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
SOME W. c. T. U. STATISTIC.

Quite Aray Of Workers saA . Treasury
~ "siAews."
After Axs. willard had road her report
which was frequently applsuded. the other
officers made statements Of the condition
of tho order. From these IL Is Cleaned that
tho total strength Of the W. c. T. o. Is
142, ,563 and that nearly $50 900 Was raised
last year to prosecute its various lines Of
work The receipts Of the national body
were 81, ,243.33, and disbursements $oO,.
T31. 90.
Report of Organiser.
Mrs. Buell., national superintendent of
organizers, submitted report. 1t had
been decided by the general officers to use
the 81, 500 appropriated by the last national
convention in the states and territories not
before having help. 1t was apportioned
among North Carolina, Alabama, Utah,
Wyoming, Nevada, Indian Territory, Okla
homa, Washington, Colorado, Texas. Ore
gon, and ba5ance was left. Her report
simply details NE work of organizers sent
to those states. The balance of the after
DooE session vas taken up by reports Of
various organizers, all Of which showod .
healthy grewth ef the order.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
Duty on shearIing sheepskin..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The treasury de
partment in August last designated com
mittee to establish dividing line between
shearling sLecpskins the wool of which
has no commercial value and may be adj
mitted free. and those on which the wool is
sufficiently long to be subject to classifca-
ton and consequently to duty. This COM
mittee has submitted report recommend
ing the admission free of shearling skins
on which the wool rs not more than one
quarter inch long; AL others to pay duty
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
No Misleading Quotations

to draw you into the store, but Lower Prices
for better goods better goods for lower
prices. Our competitors are not IN it when
it comes to Low Prices for good honest re-
liable merchandise. No credit house can
give you as low prices as cash house; we
are the only CASH CLOTHING HOUSE
in Rock Island. See if $1,000 will not buy
as much of us as you will buy for $3.50 at
a credit house. CASH is what knocks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
Death of a Noted Ship Captain.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 29-Cap-
tain Frederick p. White died here yester.
day at the age of 81. He was captain of the
Pacific mail steamer Costa Rica and earned
a national reputation year ago last
August while in command of the City of
Panama he refused to surrender to the
republic of Salvador five political refugees
who Were his nassenyers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
Five Men BADLY ScaIded

CHICAGO, Oct. 2g.-Five men were badly
scalded by the bursting of steam-pipe in
the Webster Manufacturing works yester-
day. John Mulvaney received fatal in
Jurles. Thomas Dobbs, Patrick Moran,
William Dee md Morris Lancto were less
severely scalded, and will probably recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
No Clue to the Murderer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The mystery that sur
rounds the murder of Ernest kunneth, Of
Melrose, is still unsolved. Neither at the
inquest nor the post-mortem examination
was a tangible clue obtained. 1t was prac-
tically established by the investigation yes
terday that the murder was committed by
one man; that no others We're in the house
at the time, and that the II otive Of the
crime was robbery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
Great Meteor in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. ga remark
able meteor passed over Birmingham
Thursday night from northeast to south
west. II was intensely bright and SEEM
ingly about three feet wide. The track it
left was serpentine and remained bright
for fully five minutes. At the spot where
it disappeared in the southwest . bright
line in the shape of the letter l. remained
for several minutes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Sn1cdRO.
CHICAGO. Oct. q.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-October, opened
704c, closed 695sc; December, opened I2eSG
closed 11sc; May, opened 1870, closed TsSo
Corn-October, opened 4lc, closed 40asc; De
cember. opened 411ac, cloeed lIsc; May,
opened 45s4c, closed $3.50 Oats-October,
opened 291sc. closed 2s34c; December, opened
34l1c Pork-October, opened Sl2Oo, closed
sl1.S213: November, opened Sl2.00, closed
sI1.S21s; January, opened sl335; closed
s13.12le. Lard-October, opened $40, closed
Ss1.le.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Market
moderately sctive, with shippers the principal
buyers: opened rather steady at yesterdays
closing fguers, but ruled easier later
sales ranged at S5.3oG55O pigs, s5enS
$50 light, Si2515.+5 rough packing, S5595.s IS
mixed and S5o15.95 heavy packing and ship
ping lots
Cattle-Moderately active on local and ship
ping account, and prices without material
change: quotations ranged at S5.OOG5.60 choice
to extra shipping steers, S4So6I4-S good to
choice do. S3.0a4.2o fair TO good, S30G926 GO
common to medium do, S2.&GS350 butchers
steers, S2.osa2.S5 stockers, S22 13-00 Texas
steers, SANG 80 range steers 2sOS3.4 40 feed
ers, .5g2.75 cows SI.Jaa.2. 80 bulls, and 2-2s
$50 veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active and prices
ruled steady and unchanged; quotations
ranged at S5-OoG4.65 per loo lbs, westerns. S3.25
eI529 natives, SZdpdLi-2o Texas, and Ss6-oNSIo.oJ
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery, 271e9
2sc per lb: fine dairy, 2HG2Sc; packing stock.
l42l5c. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 2lc per doz:
cold storage, lSc- Live poultry-Spring chick
ems, 9G9I1c ,er 10; hens, Sc, roosters, sc;
turkeys, 12c; ducks, 9G.lOe; geese, S60GG7.01
per doz- Potatoes-Fancy Burbanks, on track
664l6Sc per bu; Hebrons 62G65c; rose, 6GG62c;
peerless. 5S46D; mixed, 5JG6oc- Sweet pota-
toes-Jersey, S3.Oo9S-25 per bbl; Illinois, Sl.75.
Apples-Choice, S3m13.25 per bbl. Cranber-
ries-Cape Cod, S6.j0G7-oo yer Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. q.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, 73lxGs414c;
October, 75s4c; November, 7s14c; December,
551sc; January, .Sc; May, Sc Corn-No.
mixed cash. c; November, 1886; December,
blI4c; December, 5o14; January. 5014c; May,
5l14c. Oats-No. = mixed cash, 35c: Novem-
Der. &c; December, 36z4c; May, $3.50 Rye
Quiet and firm; 5915 &c in car lots Barley
Quiet; six-rowed state, 1880. Pork-Dull;
old mess, Sl2-251oI2.5o. Lard-Steady; No
vember. SO bid; January, S7.19.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market ruled slow but
steady for all grades; poorest to best native
steers, S3l5 5.l5 per 100 lbs Colorados, $3.50
400; bulls and dry cows, Sl.J0130O. Sheep and
Lambs Sheep slow, but steady; lambs dull
and a shade easier; sheep, S3-5le4 IS per 100 los;
lambs. S4..Jfu615. Hogs-Nominally steady;
live hogs, $50 l.6.l5 per 1U0 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29

. NEW YonK, OSA 0.-Thezs h much spes-
uistzon here regarding the hong delay in
the publicstiA ot Sssvensons letter Of &C
sep<anos. II ID known that the letter was
Tho subject a sonfsrensss between tho two
naHoaa enaAi1ates Thursdsy and tho day
befoFe. Yesterday morning Stevenson said
= would he several days before the docu-
ment would b ready
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-29
Found a Dead Man. Body.

ARR1DEN, Conn, Oct. Go-The body sf
Dr.. A. Newton, who had evidently been
dead two months, was found yesterday
morning in a Chimp Of bushes On the bank
Of che brook in the western outskirts Of th,s
city. The head WIS about two-thirds sev-
cred from tbs trunk. Ths cause Of the
death - . mystery. Dz, Newton. up - q
few ysazs aeo. w eos of ths moss proni-
nens dAtlsan in KAE1Aosa