davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
M: :. NJ BariGk3YaSIaIHh

,--,-ssvuus..-- ~ t.I
! SCHEDULE ~ III ADl oi.-
LEAVE RICHMOND QDAILrL bi"D'
900 A. ~. IdClIoND AMI NQRf OJl-.1n
Arrlve Norfolk llA a -
Waverly and SUFFOLK ...,s
600 A. n. THE CHICAGO A ID S.n. *.
for Lynehbufs. 81. ',,sslsg.
Blueneld, FOcaAyl -Afi tN fllI-
Columbus aud Ini- ~. -.tf.lk
man Hunet Sleepei Dtlse
70 chicago, Wlnot and o.
$40 T.. NJ, For suffolk. Norioi@ "..rf.,ss
termedldte slatlonF,
az Norfolk al bzO 4. "a ~.
$50 PM. For Roanoke. hadiyis' meets
lasM and Bristol Ny"vifh
Al Roanoke I.23 a. ,s,.suo.5sz
Limited Pullman s''', "a
I"aWoIe 10 Memphis 80
Sew orleans. Dluins ~
attached Also i0f
feld. Pocahontas. E.h.2S
and stations on "a,
Valley dIvislogn. .,stiens %
t.o1 aoa railroad Via Ser,,
Ton Also Tor Rocky s.','e,
and all stations ca ee,''ft,an
Salem division. I"tuteh-
pa'aCe sleeper between ,n,,fbs
mond ami LynchburE bet,s
y. NJ. Also pullman '''f
PETERSBURG 90 BoAnoA'. IN.
Trains arrive Richmond from. l'nM.
burg and the West daily az 81 30 East
and 40 y. NJ; from Norfolk enu ~ ,rAf.
AZ 1875 A. a.. and NESti'N A''-'+
TIED 100 =, NJ. ~,orprxry.
pi''r'e' Il n HEviLL.
General Passenger Agent
General Once. Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05

MR.. f. LOUIS IDE Is READY TO RE-
vi SUME LESSONS or PIANO, or
GAN or I'm VOCAL CULTURE For
terms, &c, please address through posi-
Office OC1-su, tu,th'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
STEAMBOATS,
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANf.
SEMI-WEEKLI LINE FOR NEW

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
SElII-WEEKLI LINE FOR NEW
YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
o. every TUESDAY and FRI
bQ alo ae a one h hour n before oieD sa
lN Steamers leave New york
Qrom Pee g. North giyeD
for Ri2nmJnd EVERY
DAY at 3 p. n, arriving in Richmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabi" fare TO New York Qnciud.
Ing meals and berth) via James
RouEd-triD tickets. limited to thirty W
- days after date OF issue........... IA %
Steerage fare, With subsistence. 10
Steefase tare. without subsistence. > %
Cabln fare Via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway and Richmond and Peters,
burB railroad, tickets limited to
tour ays....................... %
R9und-trip tickets limited to thirty
y, Tickets can be obtained at Richmond
ddiahsier company, sol east Main street,
ShesaPeake and Ohio and Richmond and
petersburg depots, and at the company's
Rockets.
Freight received daily untn 5 p. n.
- passengers leaving Richmond on MON
snd SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and
0nio, railway Wia Newport News at
= NJ. and by Richmond and Petersburg
railroad same days. at $40 Z, NJ, win
make connection az Norfolk with steam,
ers leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO. Agents.
49, No. 1901 Main street and
JylVf Comoany's Wharf Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05

ID HILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
J. NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at ! Z. NJ, and every
SUNDAY at . A. NJ. Freight for Tues
days and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For Sundays steam
er til =. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daily TN +. NJ
Fare 70 Philadelphia $500
For further Information apply 10
J. IS. MCARRfCK,
General Southern Agent
once Rocketts.
W. Z. CLYDE G. co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
CITY Englneer,s Onlce.

Richmond Va. oct. !. 1913.
n Office TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received
at this Office until MONDAY, OCTOBER
10th, at 4 O'Clock r. NJ. FOR GRADING
the BOULEVARD from MAIN STREET 20
CARY STREET: and also from GROVE
AVENUE To HANOVER STREET. and
for TRAVELLING THE BOULEVARD
FROM CARY STREET TO MAIN
STREET and also from GROVE AVE-
NUE. TO BROAD STREET. Specidca-
tons can be seen upon application at
this office.
The Committee on Streets reserves the
right 20 reject any or all proposals.
Bidders VIII state the price per cubic
yard for earth ana for gravel
W. r. CUTSHAW,
oc5-td City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05
, DIRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT

Y DIRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FANORlTB ROUTE 40 HtLIl.
MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YDKY
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. TO- 3 80 O. M
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily EXCEPT sla.
Iday. Stops al AFT stations A. lls.
tor Manor connects with stage far Wall
keTtOn, also connects with Baltimore
steamer at West Point daily except s-a'
TRAIN No. 1G. 4f5P e.
ALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except
ID Sunday for West Point c01He.'iy
With York nVec steamer dolly except
Sundays FOR Baltimore Ar hai1-9't
steamers connect with baltimore l1a
Ohio railroad FOR Washington PlIil-
doiphia ana New York.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FA
II OR WEST POINT. .Iiy a. -li e-H'
L day. thence by Richmond ani lau.
Vile railroad 20 Richmond, luInht
COS A. NJ. 1910 A. &c., and 3. D. d.
TRAIN Nc. a.. 7.03 A. 10.
I OCAI. MIXED. daily except
IAday. leaves TWcn'y-th.ri s'I.ei t.a.
tion for west Point and ih'efmsl'A"
'' Ticket Once AZ station loot q Y,,,sia.lss
street open 500 a. N. 20 o'o r. ~ '''-
from 800 to $3.50 A. ~, -.-..,
city TICKET Office 9oi Waia a 81 qI!uRK
Trs ~ Manager Gen Pass Agent
" n GREFN. General Manager
] 3 II. THOMPSON Superlni'
mo NJ. BTAfB. Travi Pass.
pfo Main street. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-05

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE
Commencing Sunday, oct. I, 1913
at 1901 a. m. trains on this road Will
run as follows.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
GOT EVEN WITH HIS WIFE.
A Husband Who Called In Phrenologist
 to Stop Practical Joking.

He had been freqLeLtly the victim of his wife's practical jokes, says the De- troit Free Press. He was troubled most by a neighbor who was called in to tell fortunes with the cards and at the wifc's previous suggestion always got the laugh on him by recalling some alleged incident of his past life that never occurred, seeing some blonde woman near him that was going to cause future trouble, or having him tangled up in scrape which he would be the last man to encounter. The other day he found a peregrinating phrenologist on the street. He asked the old fraud to the house and told him on the way up that he had a good look ing servant girl at his house who was jewel in her proper capacity, but a good many things had been missed from the house since she came there, and while he could prove nothing he suspected the woman. When they reached the house the wife was called in and the bump interpreter was set to work without the preliminary of an in troduction. He thought he knew the lay of the land and proceeded accord ingly.
 This woman," he said, 'has keen perceptions. She is shrewd, but some what after the manner of fox. She has a grasping disposition and covets everything pretty that she sees. If l owned this property would keep my spoons and other silver locked up. I would leave no money lying around, and as for jewelry-"
 But there was sudden breaking up of the seance. John, who is this horrid man? Laughing at him, are you? Get out of here, you miserable old cheat, you-you puppy, leave this house before have you kicked out. I'll-' But he was gone on a dead run, and when the husband could regain his breath it was definitely arranged that the days of his persecution were over.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
Origin Of a Famous Hymn.

It is well known that the hymn Hold the Fort" was inspired by the story of the signals exchanged by Gems. sherman and Corse when the latter was besicged at Allatoona, Ga, but few know how the idea was brought to Mir. Moody's mind. The Boston Globe says that once when Gen. and Mrs. Corse lived in Chicago MT Moody called. While there he took up a book that told the story of that famous conflict in which Corse had been so badly wounded, and, sec ing the message from Gen. sherman, Hold the fort! for am comingw ex- claimed, enthusiastically: What a magnificent motto that would be for a marching song for the army of Christr' And the day after the famous hymn was written, beginning with Hold the fort, for I am coming, Jesus sig nals still, a hymn that has been sung in almost every hamlet on the con- tinent and whose strains across the ocean have become familiar to the ears of men who never heard of Gen. Corse or the beleaguercd men at Allatoona.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
ent off tourists. I'm this flora

ent of tourists. In this flora all dwarfed and on a small scale. I! flowers alone, of relatively eNaggerd ed size and generally brilliant in cod seem to be abnorinally developed II manner of growth of the plants $ surprise to those ignorant of thsr ! tory and the causes of their pe,nt appearance. While in the lowlanl large plants, with spreading bran1l and well developed foliage. genera have flowers smaller than the ltavi the reverse is true in the higher | gions. Another easily noticed pee iarity is that while the Alpine fo7 sunshine show flowers of Erca, II and vivid coloring, as the geniA, auriculas, anemoneS and violet,, n shade. on the other hand. we find tl, small and weak in color. Thus
 action of the suns rays on yegetan at great elevations seems to b5 nO intense than on the plains.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

A NEW medicine bottle indicates the hours at which the drug is to be taken
 SCALES are now made that will weigh the flame of n candle or the smallest hair plucked from the eyebrow.
 A PERFECT steam engine, only sH inches long, has been made by Henry Case, of Gloversville, N. Y. It contains 2,S36 separate pieces.
 AN American, MT. Henry, in Longu- yon, France, has constructed a clock entirely out of paper, which has run regularly for two years, with no great CT variation than minute a month.
 WHILE the thermometer was sixteen below zero, an entcrprising builder in Duluth kept his masons at work by supplying them with hot bricks and hot mortar One of the buildings on which the hot bricklaying was going on is to cost S3OO.0OO.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
The Hawaiian Islands.

The Hawaiian group of islands z the most isolated bits of land upon globe. They are two thousand m- m from the mainland and eighteen h' dred and sixty miles from any O- land worth calling such. They are bits which once formed portions some larger piece of land, and W, subsequently, isolated by ocGa, changes. They are of volcanic oTls having at some period been thrown from the bottom of the sea. One U sequence is that they have a hora most peculiar to themselves. A I' proportion of the native plants found nowhere else.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
And He Told the Truth.

Mir. Goldstein-Come in, my frient, and puy some Havana cigars at half price.
 The Victim-No, sir. l bought some of you the other day and did not like them. They were so dry and brittle that they broke to pieces when l put them in my pocket
 Mir. Goldstein-Dry and brittle. Mine Gott! A shentleman told me to-day that my cigars were the toughest in the whole Bowery.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
Northwestern Names.

The sibilants in the language in the northwestern tribes cannot fail to be noticed by the traveller in Washington and British Columbia, although their speech is described as "a choke and a splutter." The Indian names of places that are still preserved there are full of misses and s's. Examples: Squal- lyamish, Spatsum, Spuzzum, Scuzzy, Snohomish, Similkameen, Sumass, Sweitcha, Skomekan, Hyoskwahaloos,
 Squim, Swinomish, Skagit, Samamish, Snoqualmie and Snokomish.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
Individuality In Vegetation.

The vegetation covering the slopes of European mountains, as well as that on the great snowy peaks of the
 American Cordilleras and other ranges has an individuality, a character of its own, striking even the most indiffer-
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
ts Seemed to Him,

Caraway-Do you think that Othello had any right to kill DesdemonaP
 Latenights (savagely)-Certainly I do. Any woman who sobs in bed ought to be killed.-Truth.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
Quite an Appetite.

Mamma-What, Mark, have you come home to luncheon? thought you took your luncheon to school this morning.
 Mark-Yes, m, did; but ate it all up at recess.-Iiarper's Young People.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Nn1Y Eorl1 Eorcduce.

NEW \ DIRK. Feb. .-FlOur-Roceipts
2l,000 pkgs; exports, 5000 bbls, 81, 200
sacks; sales, $500 pkgS; market dull,
easy. Cornmedl dull, steady.
Barley quiet firm. Barley malt dull.
steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 5,400 bu; exports,
1Q3, 400 bu; safes, 3,g40,000 bu futures,
81, 600 bu spot: Spot market lower. fairly
active for exports; steady; No. red,
store and elevator, 791@c; ahoat. 1880
T9i5e; February 79@S015c; No. north
ern, S41%c; No. l hard, SS4Gl8S1%c;
No. 2 northern, S3i5c: options were
moderately active. opening weak and
declining &c q" easier cables. longs
selling and realizing by the West, ad-
yanced &c on covering and closed firm
at S5Q1l9c under yesterday: No. 2 red,
March, II 13-16d 1880, closing at 7SLc:
May, SO 3-lGiaSO l3-l6c. closing at S015c:
July, 81 j-lG(GSl 13-lGc. closing at 81 55c,
CoIn-ReceipS, $500 bu; exports.
IS, POO bu; sales, 295,Q0G bu futures, 81.
600 bu spot: spots firm, moderately act
I've; No. 2, 52l4d52i C elevator. $50
53l4e afioat; unggaaedsmiXed, 4Si5(052c; {;
steamer mixed 5lM5l+c; No. 5, 400
soc; options declined sc with wheat
and then advanced BWI4c on covering.
closing dull and irregular with February
and March &c np, May and July 14c
down; trading local: March. 52KGl524 4c,
closing at 524c: May. 5135G95l55c, clos-
ing at 5l}4c; July, 5l5E@5lXc, closing
at 5155c.
Oats Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. II,
9VQ Du; sales, $4,000 Du futures, 100, ,OOG bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Petroleum..

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-The animation
in petroleum certificates, owing to the
scarcity of production in the field, was
continued today and some advance in
the price recorded. Although it was
reported that 67c bid in the field failed
to secure supplies, the price here did
not rise above 6O4c. The opening was
firm and unchanged at 59c, and the
price was pushed to G04c. but liquda-
tiOn Vas started and a reaction to $3.50
followed, the close being at that price
bid.
OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. 1z.-National
Transit Certificates opened at 594c;
highest, 60c; lowest, 594c; closed at
5915c. Sales, $4,000 bbls; clearances,
73S,000 bbls; shipments. 65,o6S bbls;
runs, SS,572 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 17.-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at 591e; closed
az 5924e; highest, $3.50; lowest. 5914c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
kWAvERING MARKET.
An Abundance Of Snow Causes
a Tumble in Wheat
Futures.
Corn Had Only Indifferent
Support and Followed
Wheat.
Fog Products Advance, but
the Markets We're
Lifeless.
Wide Fluctuations and Large
Business in the Stock
Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. lit was a shaky
set of markets on 'change today. w heat
sold off lc, but regained sc of the de-
cline. Tons of snow in sight and a
chinook temperature were mainly re-
sponSiUle for the tumble in prices.
Corn closed at a decline of ~ from last
nights figures, and oats &c. Pro-
visions, after many fluctuations. closed
Rt small advanee-1213c for pork, 10c
for lard and 115c for ribs.
Wheat started about &c lower than
the closing of yesterday. and after some
sight fluctuations prices declined Mc
more, then rallied slightly, again eaSed
off, and the closing was about &c
lower for May and &c lower for July
than the closing figures of yesterday.
Operators had been buying wheat OF
late expecting that a hard freeze would
follow the recent thaw, i'll which event
higher prices might result from crop
scares. But the fall of snow, if it eX-
tended through the winter wheat belt,
would afford a protection against cold
weather and make the prospect OF dam
Rge to the young plant less liable, and
this belief brought out Il little more
wheat, and under larger offerings, the
market was weak. There was no special
demand ahd no support to the market
until the lower prices were reached,
when there was some deman to cover
from shorts ana other sources, and the
market held steadier. a bad break in
stocks in New \ York created some little
uneaSineSS among dealers. The North
west Is Offering fair Quantities of wheat,
Chicago No. , grading guaranteed at
3l4@4c under May prices to arrive
here.
Corn was shown only Indifferent sup
port and the sentiment leaned toward
weakness, prices selling down T02Sc,
followed by partial recovery. Trad
erS talked OF the accumulating stocks,
both here and in the visible supply, and
under lack of "bulr' news 1t was not
difficult to sell the market off. The cash
situation was reported unfavOrable for
holders, and shippers of corn to the sea-
board and buyers here of the contract
grades entered the speculative market
as sellers of deferred futures. One or
two well known houses with Eastern
connections were also liberal sellers.
In oats there was fair selling by COM
mission houses and elevator men, and
the decline in corn assisted in making
tie market weak.
Not much life was manifested in the
market for hog products. The bulk Of
the trading was between local brokers
and for small quantities.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 1G4 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats.
400 cars: hogs, 5000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

VA NCs 31rs
The demand for wheat was at lower
prices, with May at &c lower at first.
falling later with the fall noted atiall
other points. Cables we're heayYand
weak, with Liverpool quoting d0Wa-
ward tendency. Weather was not I'D
favorable to the crop Oh the ground. .iand
spring wheat receipts were larger.
There was talk of the clique buying TO
hold the markets from going lower.
Who the clique is, is somewhat uncer-
tain, but when known finally, will pos
sibly be as unreal as it lis now fanciful.
Still the word may be valuable to allaY
the tendency that might, on occasions,
lead to reckless selling. Minneapolis
received $40 cars OF wheat this morning
and Chicago PA cars. There was buying
against puts in the morning that checked
the early break. That with reported
clique buying in Chicago steadled the
decline, although New York was re-
ported selling in the West, and by some
the clique is located in Wall street.
Wheat ranged as follows:
February. opening, 6515c; highest,
6515c; lowest, 651ac; closing, 6515c; May,
opening, 6914c: highest, 6912c: lowest,
6S5sc; closing, 69c: July, opening, 7l2s
@71$4c; highest, 7134c; lowest, 714c;
closing, 71Ac.
On Track : No. hard, Csc; No. 1
northern. 6615c; No. 2 northern, 63964c.
FLOUR AND COARSE G RAINS.
Flour--Receipts, 600 bbls; shipments,
27,O73 bbls. Quoted at S3.75@4.10 for
first patents; S3.50(03.75 for second pat
ents: 81. 2.25@2.50 for fancy and export
bakers 81 1O(01.45 for low grades i'll
bags, including red dog. Local millerS
advise that demand is good, and con-
template raising the price.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S10.50@
11.50 for bran. $l1.50(012 for shorts.
Corn-RecelptS, $3.50 bu; shipments,
16,2S0 bu; quoted at Soc for No. 3, and
No. 2 yellow at 3913040c; corn very
dull. receipts light and demand also
light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts. 7,S4Obu; shipments,
1913 bu; quoted at 3l@3213c for No. 3
white, 3l19@33c for No. oats. Demand
is slow. See sales for other grades.
Barley-Receipts, $50; shipments,
$500 Du; quoted at 30M50c for No. g.;
really choice. see sales.
Rye-Receipts, $40; shipments, none;
No. 2rye nominally 47(14Sc today.
Flax-The market is based On Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
S1.24: cash timothy, S2.03; nominal :;
March, S2.05 in Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at SIS 75@16 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl6@l7, with
cornmeal, Sl3.50@14; granulated meal,
$50. ss5...
Hay-Recelpts.3 306 tons; shipments, 10
tons. The market is steady for choice
upland at about S7@7.25 for Iowa up
land Hs
Sample Sales-No hard, 2 cars, 69e;
No. L hard. sears, 6s1ae; No. 1northern,
81 cars, &c; No. l northern. 2S cars,
661ac; No.1 northern, 8 cars. 6714caNO.
l northern, 5 cars. Csc; No. l northern, 2
cars, thin, 66c; No. northern, 2 cars,
66c; No. l northern. car, poor, ,66c mo.
northern, lear, soc; No. 2 northern, 81
cars, 64c; No. 2 northern, 10 cars, 6a15c;
No. northern, 5 cars. to arrive, 6S19c;
No. 2 northern, cars, 6415c; No. 2
northern, 6 cars, choice, 66c; No. 2
northern. 1 car, o. W. b., 6613c; No. 2
northern, 2 cars, Csc. ztt ieH
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Union Stockyards.

Receipts, $50. hogs, 300 cattle, so calves 156
sheep. '-------' - -
Hogs-Strong; market opened 10c higher.
all sold early except late arrivals, and late
sales were steady with the opening although
Eastern markets closed weak. Quality pretty
fair for the bulk. few. loads being common
and light mixed.
Cattle-Steady and active. With yester-
days late arrivals, about 800 head wereeof-
tered. The demand was good all around.
except Gamers. which sell SLOW. Good
butcher stuff is scarce, and prime material
brings top prices. Stockers and feeders in
good demand. Several buyers on the mar
ket for good sized shipments. Quotations:
Prime steers, S4@04 so; good steers, S3 80
OF; prime COWS, $3@3.s5; good cows. s.. 50
@3; common to fair cows. 81. 5C012. 80; light
veal calves. S3.5G04 .5e; heavy calves, S250
@3. so; stockers, S2@2,75; feeders, $3.50
3.25: bulls 81 1908.
Sheep-Slow. Local demand was pretty
well supplied, and there was no trading
Quotations.: Muttons S3.75@4. rs; lambs, So. rs
@4.75; stockers and feeders, S314.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

spot; spots moderately active; options
dull. unchanged to 4c lower; February,
3794c: March. 3Sc: May 3S14@3S3kc,
closing at 3Sl4c; spot M. 2 white.
4l4e; No. > Chicago, $3.50; No. 3,
SIC; No. white, 40@4U14c; mixed
Western, 3S@3Sl4c; white Western,
40@4515c.
Hay-Fairly active, firm.
Hops-dull, easy; Pacific coast, 2l@
23c.
Hides-Moderate demand. steady.
Wool Firm, quiet for domestic; do
mesuc fleece, 47Gs32e; pulled, 206957c;
Texas, 17Q21c.
Cut Meats Quiet, steady. Picked
bellies, 1l14c bid; picked hams, 44@
l4]@c. MiddleS quiet, firm. Lard quiet,
firmer; Western steam closed at
$500; sales. $50 tierces at Sl3.07T; op-
ton sales, none; March, $13,2); May,
1920: July, $3.50. Pork firm. quiet.
Butter-Quiet; Western dairy, $50
23c; Western creamery, 21029c; ElginS,
2S1@@29c. Cheese Moderate demand,
steady. Eggs lower; liberal receipts;
receipts, 1881 pkgs; Western fresh,
2SIc.
Tallow : Quiet, firm; city (s2 for
pkgs), SC bid. Cottonseed oil firm, quiet;
Sh"N'N' cfL2NS""Ns y AlON: o1NSO"N'
troleum-Fair demand; crude firmer;
Parker's. $3.50; Parker's, in bulk, So;
United closed at 5334c for March; firm.
moderate demand. Turpentine quiet,
easier, at 35Q03515c.
Rice-Actlve. firm. Molasses New
Orleans, open kettle. good to choice,
good demand, firm. Coffee Options
opened barely steady 5 to 20 points
down, closed steady 10 down to up;
sales, l7,700 bags, including: February,
1920; March, l7.10c; April, 1850
16.S5c; May, 16.550l6.65c; June, 1G. 500
@l6.55c; July, 16.45c; September, 1880
l6.40c October, SIG soc December, 16.20c;
spot Rio dull. easy: No. Z, 177sc. Sugar
Raw dull; fair refining centrifugals,
93-test, 335@3 7-16c; sales, 20 hhds, and
9 Cerevons Muscovado, S9-test, at &c;
refined quiet, steady.
Pig lron-Steady. quiet; American,
S13.50@15.5O. Copper, lake, $l2. Lead
dull, steady; domestic, 81. Tin quiet;
straits S20l Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
Caroline Wolterstorff to Jacob A On
drak, Its 1 and =, blk ). G V Bacons h
aou :-.,--.. ,5J0
Walter S. Ryan to Percy Vittum Its 2I
and %, blk y, Mackubin & Marshali's. 1000
Sadie \ Vittum to W Anderson. Its
too, inclusive, blk 4, Birmingbams
add. ............. ...-...... 1880
j A Heinze to Hans j Frandsen, part r,as
blk 81, Lyman Daytons add .... LOO
Henry Rochar to Richard Hille, 1t IA, S'%
blk2, Denny Hill add. ........... 600
NJ Hallowell to Otto Bremen lis TO 5, ,sas
blk 10, Its and s, blk Is, Bazille &
Roberts ..........::.:. -. 1880
Emily Z Westervelt to Nels Veline. sl73
pit Its and Z, blk ia, West ST Paul adt
Proper . - I. SOD
Henry Buschman to Chas Biorklund. 2Hl
1t 3, blk 4, Holcombe's subd, Its 70 to -
rs. Wilkin & Hayward's Outlots. 1.4OO
Total, nine deeds. j. $40, 800