davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
T0-D4T'S TELEGR4PHIC NEWS
ns Gar ssiis for F-ac-

P9s77-slzc,--z- OK 5-T-e R1azn
i1F@-s- ysa1s= Pola- ser al S.au6-
AZ 4s :o-a=- tsvicg 1e CIR ed
Czz-.oa q oo3-5. T=.e escorted d
ve=.S % 15= 8-.-z.1 5=5: srf S:a--ei
~ CzEpoz-y, EGo=. 2. 80 o=cloaS.
lid re oooai-x o: te= CANOE E.ox
ta= royA sA1ts s-d r. c1e=-az O:
- o,u= iG=G Ec6 t5= cords q
sto-z-
@oEe. 0a 5.-Ta= E.=-a
squadron =:ar.sd q eizas o'Go& -
a==s .5e R1Ssn ;ope-2i yacaa VIZ
.1s CIR ar6 CzsEcs On board Ell =
co-. Elen 20 tais as,oo-- Wcso re
Erecaa it,. n4eG tae Czs- i5sy ~. s-e
: salute -aica vii d replied 70 bs re
S.-..isa Ea-so;us scoring ile R1Hac
yzc1. = hay sG.eadeE Eter charges
% - Er-cci ships = n:d-ccsunel- :
=.iE gzl= rs besa oioT-ag ouisiit IL
aaroo- al :as forenoon. c.u=ing -
20 70 IN Te.y higb.
CE2s.1EEe. O1s- The R1as1
imperial rsca-s Pola- Sis- and S.al6-
81, .oge:oe. VIII .oe Era1c1 =c9sd-
-oa a..va1 rare :. I~o o'clccE to-s
s:.e-cooc. President Fac-= ard
la-ge ga.a=Elg Of distinguished p=.-
son. a-= assembled q ;o= OK g
'A-==oz,. a~a;iicg tae arrival 0: re
II v=-1zl yi=i:o.s. SEo. at;e. o=ing We
eou=d y -5e P;szd=o.. Vii d eta.
-aine6 z. luccasoo Z; ne Mar.-ue Pi5-
t=c.1-=.
Ta==-e=s ~=,e literally pacEsd VIII
o=opl= Ea=n to= Gar acd CZa-ica e.
-Fe5. Ii oigaI loag thousands ls6
DIX docking no tde to@n 3roc g
JARS Q: ;oe :n;eHoI. ezca Il ni= O. u:
DIS. cloths Tney co.ded ite eCzy=
d. gzVe -oe pol.c= T@-g li.-ls t-oto!=.
TIE Gar vi ;c=-=c. ~ Fr=reo 5e=.
MS a:.4.coon and wi:Es. Ecso III
~ Eg.:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
They Want Wheat.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A dispatch to the
Times from Simla, India, with reference
to the proposed shipment of California
wheat TO India, says: Tine best news
We could receive would be that twenty
or thirty cargoes OF wheat were being
shipped from North and South Amer.
lea. It would steady the market and
check the further rise, while the actual
arrival OF cargoes would cause the
native grain dealers to lower their
prices, the high prices having already
caused discomfort and grain riots in va
rious towns"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
TELHR4pEIG BRETTTK.

Scsas S-zA Sg@e=.- .: -
Soottgu Raa-zy Coo@.. m:=
-Tos.e = 10 to1o6ss5oa ~ ~ ~
ESlsd sss-e1ea. iEs9 ogolz-o-s z-=
go.-g o. i 1=oslE 9: - S,yz.1=- 2sz-
vay Coomry logEog 70 IL gEc-zs=
.. coo-ol. 6i-ac-T . -di-9-ET. g -
S-soozrd 4r Liza
E-e rs -oz1g nF 6z@zs5
E1e t1-7s 1o1e- 5oo-z q ~ a D.
s-o.: re P-4ss 5-l6.oE. re 80:
o---c. s-.7c-1-=. at caa5 - 2:
s-o,-. $3.50. TIE Eazas. .. VI
u O. - s.o.eS q -i-sozz9z 80
"1.co ioe E-e= P-=. Co-5ar. ri
2-e-a-52 .. So lit O
.1=a--.a;al c7apza-
ro-as: sr=s a,e 5c-:-g Z ozE:
eT=-y to-1=zip = ~ -aEe-z IL q;
so= Up 2=o5=l-a 9: G5c1zza az
- =. : z--5c ~ @o:=. 50 q -
g:az. cs@ge : -=oo.iS5- : ts=z-z-
.s5eiTed :. Marquette, Me-, @.=
heavy -ZirS toz= uouns asTs -e-eT-
- FL daazs- Q: :1-rle- dasE1A-s5o- 2!
:o.ss. frs = e5:.s- s=s:oo
- 5s-: zs-=. AT= :.s.e E=se-Ez
:.o---c-z. - c4-1-s AZ .T.- - Elc-.=. = 80
c,o--;-7=s55 = E--z@: = sc - - s5.--z ::
.co3-=,5= :: - 5z.--z-:
IE&5s,. E--se- a c:-zs-,s- =
liz : -,s-l.zz- s,,55. : CT -:
T=--@@sT -E-- o TEE: -E:i =
=. E-=zE Z. C-s-lsz-:-, . "a
- .=s,=z-z= -s.=5-.5 ~ - In u
z-7z..o-- - :-Ezsa5= L-o.-A 49, - -:
80 49, &s: S.s,- 49, .-=z1ss
-sT= 80 ..-,s=-E=-i 6-,---=-
-;z S2s.c- C.2s:: 80 -: - :s1-5=
= - =-5---.- e = b 81 <as- 80 -; .
"a. ceA -=----: - - $780,: - ~, = :
5=1a-z-. al
u :5aa-:..y EEl-... NJ :. -
~. 3T=-5-= :: :=2-= ~Ls.: - -
IL
Ne. S-sc= Izo-5@-M=- :
J.. Sslli1g. ,o= diTo.c53 sz= .. d. :
G.=cnGo, 9: - : Gs-1= CIR
=a= pl=in:= i n: - 6sse:soo 81
uoa 57pC-9.- Il ~ C<.-irs. CIR 9:
2!:a=11-g O >a;C-1ET So : -
3sgg1:=- Q: J1cg= A=1c=.- Aa!c9:- =
NORM C=-clcz 50 :c.1 = .-i-:=.
=:o-T = c31y-. >zs e ics. =--1= -
iiiog :: Eo=cso--. = ~ sing. -
.-av--= =. :. L31= 500 e5--T
ozd= -:oi=-- .cT= . oe- E :o-A3-=-
oe1 % Ws.-i-g:o1. ~-=-5 =. -G-'s-a-.
Dr.. G.=oczc. =1-2:sc 80 s-c -
co-=6 =zoog1 =T.3=-cs 70 -:c's1,e =
7oIce.
Io= d. -. E=:43 SS;-z -
g-apoad e. 20 c==; III Z: W-=-=--E-
were. 5=:o-5 q aLegs6 lse<e= .: -
p=.c=. :te! "s-= os-s1. 80 =.
oe=n uraols % lo'za:= - z=le=. 81
iii 70. :o:ak c: z Cz-lss= c=-.5zc;a;;=
ootl =. hu=caod 6s5=-.ei -. =
ri y. On jag s.. Tt o.! d=:=-s=
III. Sil.icg uai= @9 M: y csd -=v=:
o=ea na-;e6 10 ~. TIE eas= TA
coc.inued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
MARTINELLI 80 sAToLLI.

Mou=gno. Mzcireiii. ne Successor
o. Cardinal Sz:olli e ;ae papa legz;e
Il tae Uoit@d S:a:==. arrived Il Wa=a
iug.on SATURDAY pigh: Wa=n re par:39
reached tn= Catholic legation Cz.5i1sl
Sz:olE warmly welcomed ~ =uccszSc.
z. tae doorway. TIE last public mz==
il MS count: conducted % Czcdiasl
S.toili AID :oe farewell reception 70
lin TOOK piscs e. Washington y@ter-
d.. toe na9 o-ing celebrated e. =
Aloy.iu='= Church, tne reception being
gwen &: Gorzzge college. :. tne nas=
also wss the first pubic appearance O;
Mgr. Martinei!i: Cardinal Sa:o.Ez =1c-
cs5zo.. R=7. Wn. O'Brien Pa,dow.
provincial Of the provinces o; Aa-ylzn1
AID Ne. York, preached Inc zeEno1
q the uas= IL the uorning. Inc oigc
Eont;fc;ai ma5= az =. AlorEuz VS.
oue OF the los: Impressive tozc aas
ever TAKEN place there. : -1Io1e hsQ
oseu erected :or Mgr. Mart!nell op-
pozite TO ina. 0: Cardinal Sztol.i.
ou. WHEN the nonzignor earned q the
arrangements, re demurred, q II
:bougot il We 10: fitting IL :cou-d
nave throne. which would N: liz
On sn equality win tne czrdiral. Tne
,oroue vas removed. ard then MgF.
Mar.ioelli proceeded 70 the pris=tz
hou==. where Cardinal >atolii and or
ers were assembled. Z company 0;
scolvte= escorted Cardinal Satolli into
the sanctuary. followed by Ms honorary
deacon=. Mg1. Nar:inelii followed tne
cardinal into lhe church. escorted D.
nis descon=. The Te=tment= otthe CIR.
dinai were particularly remarkable for
their =plerdor. Several prie5t= from
out Of The city attended the mass.
In r=linquishing Office. Cardinal So
toHi sent the following letter 70 Cardi-
nal Rampolla, secretary Of STATE 0. tne
after the Holy Father mad shown
his sovereign goodness By elevatiog ne
to the dignity OF the Cardinalate.
naturally no great lsngth Of time could
elapse before ne should recal! ne ano
name my successor 10 the olce o. toiS
Apostolic delegation.
"He has named 10 succeed ne the Il
lustrious prelate, MS Ezceliency, Mgr.
Sebastian Martinelli, who, for his dis
tinguished qualities OF mind and for lis
endowm Of prudence. mas rightly
been deemed welI-ftted TO fiji the re-
ouirenents Of this once, AID 70 further
the greatest good in the spiritual gov
ernnent Of the Catholic Church in this
great couptry, where the most striking
and nobleat characteristic i= the uni
yersal love ofiu=tice, charity and peace.
:'MonEiguor Msrtinelli has now ar
rived, and from this day assumes. 6
Apostolic delegate, the high Office
which the Holy Father has intrusted
to him, with all the accompanying fac
ulties aud powers.
:'While conveying 20 your E1celleucg
this Information, I most cordially fulfill
a grateful duty By thanking your Excel
lencv for al the kindness you have
shown me from the time Of my arrival
in this country up to to-day. | an
sincerely grateful for all your goodness,
indulgence and cooperation in every
thing which pertained to the duties OF
my Office. 1t only remains for me TO
wish you health and prosperity for
MANY wears 10 come 10 the exercise Of
your episcopal ministry"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

DEAD Oh THE TRACg.-A package Of
clothing at the Office Of the Adams Ex'
press Company in Washington, address
ed to Albert Payne, will never be called
for by the owner. His body was found
lying upon the New York Central Rail
road track near Syracuse, \. Y. Fri
day morning by track walker. The
body was cut 10 two, and it is supposed
he was stealing a ride upon freight
train and fell under the wheels. In his
pocket was found written in memoran-
DUN book the following:
81 am the son of Albert Payne, who
lives in Fairfax county, Va. His post
Office is Centerville, Fairfax county.
He lives between Centerville and Ma
nassas. I am going to leave Cleveland,
Ohio. My clothes will be found in
Washington, D. c., at Adams Express. -
From papers in his pocket it was
learned that Payne had been living in
Ohio, and, as suggested by the memo
randhm book, he had concluded to seek
a home elsewhere. 1 letter from his
mother was found among others. His
parents were notified by the Syracuse
poles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
The Eastern Question.

LosDoS, Oct. 5.-The Daily Nail
publishes dispatch from Vienna con-
frming the repor. that the powers have
agreed upon 9 pacific settlement OF the
Eastern question honorable 10 all the
parties concerned and amply guarantee e
ing the future security OF the Arme-
mans. The leading feature OF the
agreement i the formation Of Christ
ian zone in which security OF life aud
property will De assured to the ArmeD-
ians BIZ the powers. necessary operations
10 be undertaken by Great Britain,
France and Russia and, perhaps, Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
Australian Baseball Players

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sit has been
definitely arranged that the manager
of the Australian cricket team here will
bring to this country next spring a
baseball team made up of native Aus
tralians, many of whom have become
quite proficient in our national game.
I schedule comprising between forty
and fifty games to be played between
the Australians and the teams OF the
National League has been partly out
lined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

Is CiScIsyArr last Saturday, an
Iriahman who waz wearing Mckinley
button, was asked By an acquaintance,
what be mean. by doing go. He re.
piled az followa:
eyes, wear that Mckinley badge
on my coat, and would wear it on my
hat II it would please the firm, but ]
am going TO vote for Bryan all the
came, and don't you forget it.
And what he said ne would do. will
be done by hundreds Of Thousands OF
Others, who, like hin, depend on their
labor for the support OF themselves
and their families.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

a DISPATCH from Richmond says:
"Gov. O'Ferrall's friends think he may
be elected Senator There was alrumor
current before the Chicago convention
that the Governor thought he might
be nominated for Vice President. The
Governor is man of high aspirations,
but if he does not throw away political
ambition now, the friends alluded to
had better keep watchful eye upon
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

BISHOP KEAsE, the chancellor of the
Catholic University at Washington, ia
supposed by many to be very wise
man. and that they have come reason
for that supposition, is proved by the
fact that in speaking of his recent de-
position, he says "tbe Pope believes in
rotations of office, as all sensible men
must. He knows the evils Of allowing
any official to fossilize at his post, and in
this all must acknowledge bis wisdom"
President Cleveland, however, does not
agree with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
Bryan AND TIE PopUL1srs.-Wm. j

BRYAN AND TIE PoPULIsTs.-Wm. j.
BRYAN on Saturday morning gave out
his letter Of acceptance of the popnlist
nomination. He says ne accepts the
nouination of the populists without
leaving the Chicago platform. and urges
the silver democrats to have but one
electoral ticket in each State. Honest
and sincere friends, he adds, can find
means to secure harmony. He wants
no antagonism between the various
regiments of the free oliver army, and,
in paying a tribute to the peoples party,
praises the devotion to principle that
led it's members to break through Or
ganization lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
pucTLEN.s ARNICA sALyE.

TUE BEST SALvE in the world 1or
Gnts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheup,
fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Uhilblaips, Corns and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures flies, or no
,ay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give ~
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Ernest /. Allen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
Rich Gold Field.

S4S EE4SC-sGo. OK. 5-IltoroE:;o-
:rou Alaska i=lis Q: .ito g,sez- go-1
6elds il th= Tukon Valley. Cd -
o5=n found aIocg tae rive: o'=:o:e Us
ting bu- ro1 .5e oars Q: t1t c.=eE= %
tn= Sou,h a-= s1rii=.ous AID :5e -as1--
/ g.sa. .nauE Q: p.ospsc:o-:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

Town elections are being held in ali
hnt three towns of Connecticut to-day.
a keen interest is manifested in these
elactions because it is believed they
will give an indication OF what may De
aYnected in the State next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
Foreign News.

LONDON Oct. "a large block OF
wood was found lying across the rails
Carstang, eleven miles south OF Ian
caster, an hour before the Cars train
passed that place yesterday morning.
The police are investigating the mat
ter.
Mrs. Bernard Beere, the celebrated
English actress, is reported to be dying
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
Rector ofthe Washington University

Rect0r ofths WashinS1on University
=. 24C1, Mio1., OK Tie n=-=
M: S-=oop Kane nsd ossn coop=lls1
u re P3p= 20 c5z5ga Is po=.-ioa z
-=c.o- Q: iae Cz:1o.;c CoiTe-s..? e
Warrington oo>zzoaed !rler5= exci.s-
uea: amo1g Roman Ca;oo-.cs a=:=
Archbishop I,elzcd Ed q: n;go:
This -spo-. i ui=leadinz. TIE .e:iE.
u re Pop Anpl: establishes 70: re
Washington University :o= .ule -aic-
oo:4iu. Z o.oe. R3us1 Ca:aol;c III.
7=r=i:i=z IL. :a= te-o q o5c= :: ~
,ec;o, b liui:9d 20 : sZed rCn6=c 0:
geaE=. TIE pias=a- Constitution 0: t-e
Ia=hicgtoo UniTerS.-y Specifies 70
G-ai- .: iiu= o. Ia= Ioldicg Of :ae oGc=
oi rec:or. This oe:5c. ~. p~
reuedied g the neIr u9.;ng 0:
~ cirec.orv. Oc:ob=r o :: ,ae
sane n5=.ing Bi=nop hsane nay pos=:
biy d cao==a % o. ~ oFo s1ec4ao..
H election would beyond al dou5: oe
ratified 81 ine Roman Authorities.
P:os-4. Ill, Oc:. the ueu;ion c:
Bi=nop Spsulding Is ne possible acc-
c=s53r 70 Bishop Asane. rector o. tae
Catholic University. E: Washington.
: 10. generally regarded among the
Ultimate friends q the former q aay.ng
snr probability coonec:sd with :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

These were the proceedings Ct the Court Of
Apseals in Stanton on Friday:
Williauss administrator ys. Clarke ct ais.
I,gned IL part and submitted.
Ford and Reuick, trustees VS.. Watts, sher'
if Continued to next term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

The Everett Mills at Lawrence, Mas
started up this morning on forty hour time
giving work to 300 PERSONS. The mills
have been shut down since July 30. Several
departments Of the Arlington Mills resumed
operations to-day, giving work TO 1000 OF
the $500 employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

Vice-President E. ST. John, of the
Seaboard Air Line, denies emphatically
the rumor that the Seaboard has about
been sold to the Southern. He did not
say that the latter had not made Dropo-
sitions looking to the purchase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

The last days play in the third and con-
Guiding international cricket match between
the Phladelphians and Australians hogan
this morning. The Philsdelpbians won the
match by an inning and 60 runs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

D1L- .l5- u . - =
ste4iy; sPo- and 0c; -0s-s-l
20 Nay 10. bid s.ezme- y
z6. - SoCt1ern Wheat = So
DO on grade 6-i+z y. Cor s.
SID &c: 2>.2S Lew @. o
2-s2 :. Jsp 2Sips:.- s;es--
a26-. southern whi:e az
80. Oa-s steady 70 I'm -
%: No > mixed 60 2Is2i
No , rearb! $3.50 &c. y
Hay quiet bet i'm cac.ce
S13 20. Coffee quiet No
steady: graduated ): 35
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds Group and whoopiDg cough. It
ia pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by L. Stabler & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
CHICAGO Cattle MAzsE-

CHICAGO CATTLE Mas
Cattle.-Receipts Of ca.t.e wee
constitute market. p rs
nominal and ruled e follow
prime steers $3.50. slocke-'
-. 60a3 50. bulls. cows 81.
2. so. calves - 50ao - Ieys
erns 81. 5Oa3 90 Hog-.-I----
fairly active at the decline
70 prime light sold at = co..
OF the pa king trade solt s.
shipping hogs sod large
sheep.-The few sA'ep rece..s
changed prices. Western
and lambs at 81. 75a5 for eos
aocks. Feeding sheep = i9a-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

CHICAGO. OCT. 5.-Whes.
Nay 708sa70la. Come
a22a, May 25l2. OATS.
1.2s; May 1885 PoIk-.e
s. O7la. Lard Dec 3 - t
Ribs-Jan So ~ Waez:
and lower. Corn opened Fe4z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
NV YnsS o..

NEW YORK. Oc;. -
Western moderate dens7d z1-
No = red deciiued a.4I-
active; Dec .2s-.-3'- cor
unchanged 10 &c lowe. De- 49,
No . dull and firm Weste--
22a- bid. PORK cuie, ani Sc
8 75aS 30. LAId cuie: Sc
81 20 nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE Ma
Beef Cattle were in full
The quotations were - 70! o"-
41bc, good H-a4l.ac. mediu-
mon 3lls32.c per 10. saee2
npper g.ades. The quotations
lows: Extra 3l2s3 a., GO
dunn 21sa23:c. common "a
per ID. Lambs 3a5 i2c PEI r.
active and firm Wes:erl De-
state hogs 42.a5c per ID Ia o"
fair demand at 2lis3l8 &c pc.
sold at s. 10 SO per head
we're active and higher o: D
Mich cows were unchanged s.
head. Dressed teeres sold a. 4a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

The Ez!ke; o-e-s gcie. ~
SID i=T sis. Tic s-oek G: G-4a
zrd b5;h Waes; s2i Com SO E-aze-
;5ere : 70 z67zro= = pres Conn.
G-ce : quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Just
lN recaiyed at a. G. eLAYMAKER's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

LUMINUM COMBS, nnbfeakA
n sale by ,,r.rra & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
N0EETLaT

Wv ~
- = - rI
u. -es-.. -
Es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05

sE q
80 = 90.
ThoizszEe Pc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-05
:o-as. s. i - -

% - 5E-: zEa AT= -es=- s=es-l--E
.;---r-Ez - ca: AZ oT=- - ~: = 80
5e-o 29z-A- -Gz= = c. "a - .sT=
eo--1-z=55 . E--=s3 - re :, - s5.--s ::
---1-.,5: :: - s-:-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

The following were the closing prices OF
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
pHIL WAS A FACTOR
MIR. ARMOUR PLAYED THE LEAD
ING PART IN THE WHEAT
MARKET.
He STAYED A BEARISH TIDE.
UNDER HIS INFLfENcE THE MAR
KET CLOSED FIRM AT AN AD-
VANCE.
20
10 Of
il &c
PROVISION TRAD DE WAS LIGHT.
.S--s---
30 81
Pork and Lard, after the DeaIing~
of the Day, Showed a Loss i'm
Prices
He STAYED A BEARISH TIDE.
PROVISION TRAD DE WAS LIGHT

CHICAGO, March 26-Armour was regarded
as the leading factor in wheat today. 1t was
thought to be largely due to his influence that
weak and bearish market became firm at
the close, leaving off with net gain of 13c
Corn advanced 1sc and oats i4Qssc. The wheat
trade was OF smaller volume but fluctuations
were 1uily as wide as yesterday. Opening
sales were at 1sGAc loss, and sold off A@ssc
more, rallied 1@11sc, changed some, and closed
as stated The name of Armour was at the
bottom OF all the causes for the days
strength. That Armour & Co. have them
selves, or through agents chartered vessels
to load about $50, 900 bushels of red winter
wheat is generally accepted as among the
strong influences brought to bear on the mar
ket early. Depressing tendencies were in
different, Liverpool cables showing no SYM
pathy with yesterdays rally on this side, and
reports from Western and Central Kansas
giving very hattering accounts as to the con-
dition of growing wheat. Another influence
was the large cash business late yesterday,
ll5,000 bushels being sold by one concern for
spring Shipment and total for today of
iIo,VVo bushels: Export clearings at the At
lahtlc seaboard showed up well with a total
OF $4,000 bushels wheat and -four The corn
market was dull, but the price advanced in
sympathy with wheat and on small receipts
Inc lowest price was made at the opening,
Wnen May sold at about last nights figures
2S9s 9sq291ac, and the highest was current near
the close, when it sold at 29ssc. Oats were
nrm; The market was active throughout the
session. May opened unchanged at fS1bc. sold
up to 1889 and closed with 19s4Q197sc bid
The provision trade was light and the feeling
rather heavy. The weeks packing in the
west was 225. 900 head, against 270000 on the
similar day of the year before, Pork wound
up with decline of 215c for the day. Lard
lost 212c and ribs are unchanged.
estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 1f
600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Light Trading, but Prices FairI!
Steady.

Wheat held its own under very light
trade. The opening price for May wheat
was at 5SSsc. There was not enough trade to
change values from that point, and the price
held about steady, working down to 5SAc
during the first hour. Then came little COW
ering of short wheat, and with Armour sup
ually worked up to 5S7sc. The feature in the
cash wheat market at the present time is
the remarkable easiness in the market for
the lower grades. Wheat that few weeks
age was selling within &c Of the No. / north
ern price could no be sold for more than 4c
perhaps &c under that grade. This condi-
ton has come about by the approach of warm
weather and millers who have been buying
this wheat through brokers here and having
it shipped to them, have withdrawn from
the market unless they can get it cheap
enough to make its purchase an object. Fol-
lowing are closing quotations: No. hard,
on track, $3.50; No. 1 northern, March,
5S7sc May, 5s%c; September, 6o9so; on track,
Sse N No. n9rthern nI on track 6S%e Cash ash
following: cars No. l northern, $3.50; s
cars No. 1 northern, 5S1@c; 10 cars No. 1
northern, 5S5sc; cars No 1 northern, 5S94c;
cars No. ! northern, choice, 5sc; 1 car No.
2 northern, 57s4c; car No. northern, choice.
5SAc; car No. 3, 541ac; cars No. 3, frosted
and smutty, SAC; 1 car No. 8, 5512c; cars
off 54c 1 car rejected, 2 lbs off, 54lac
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at $3.15
$3.50; second patents. $S@3.O5; first clears
$262 10; red dog flour is ruling steady at
1915 per ton in jute.
HAY-Buyers are slow. Good to choice,
$4@6.50 per ton; timothy, sS.5OQ9 per ton
CoRN-No. 5 yellow 24l@244c; No. 8.
231ac. Receipts, cars; shipped, s.
oATSaaNo, 3 white, 16A@17c; No. 3, 1910
1612c Receipts, % cars; shipped, "A.
BARLEY-Nominally, 20@24c. Receipts 8
cars: shipped, 2.
RYE-No. 2, sOAc. Receipts 4 cars;
shipped, 2.
cars; Chicago, IS; Duluth, 8.
BUTTER = Creameries - Extra, faultless
goods 19c; frsts. lacking in flavor, almost
perfect, 1712c; creameries, seconds, 14Q15c;
creameries, thirds, s@10c; limitations, frsts,
13@l4c; limitations, seconds 9@10c. Dairles-
flavor sweet, 12G14c; seconds, 9911c; thirds,
Sc; roll and print, selections. 11@12c; roll and
print, choice, sweet, 9ia610c; roll and
print common, S1SIac Ladles-Extra, 11@
12c; frss, 9@1oc; seconds, Sc; packing stock,
Sc; grease butter, clean, &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, SC; seconds, 6@7c;
Cases returned. 1ac less.
DRESSED POULTRY-Young. fancy chick
ems, 101sG11c; hens, per lb, 91A@10c; chickens
poorly dressed, fair to good, 6GSc; turkeys
fat. choice, 1S@14c; turkeys fair to good,
12613c; turkeys, scalawags, 5G6c; ducks, pei
h. 11@13c; gees, per lb, 10@11c. Frozen
poultry, 1c less.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. mixed coops,
9a1Oc: turkeys. 10@11c; geese. s@1oc: ducks
DRESSED MEATS Veal fancy, SIC;
veal, good to fair 514@6c; veal, poor, 4041ac
mutton, country dressed, 55@5!ac; bucks, 2isc
fall lambs, 7q71kc; spring lambs, 10G12c; beef
country dressed, S@414c; hogs, small country
dressed, clean, 4A94l2c; hogs, heavy, coarse
4@4Ac