davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05

The volumes of the Wrgo1irc begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no time is specified it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to bcgiu with the
current Number.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05

Gen. ROBINSON, Chairman Of the Re
publican State Executive Committed,
says that Committee Is $1,000 in debt,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05

The full text of President HAYES
message will be found on the first aud
fourth psges Of this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
abOve.named publications,

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Que Year..s4 90
nARPER'S WEEKLY, 49,. 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .... 90
The THREE nLove-named publications,
Any TWO above named, One Year...... co
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year SO
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or CaGada.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05

The Volumes of the Boar begin with the
first number for January Of each year. When
a" time is mentioned, il will be understood thu
the subscriber wishes To commence with th 9
Number next after the receipt uf order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05
1880.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre- eminently a
journal for the household.
Every number furnishes the latest Informa.
tion in regard to fashions in dress and or ua mpnt
the newest and most approved patterns. with
descriptive articles derived from authentic nd
""iHi""l s"nrcnsi while its Stories, Poems. nd
essay on Social and DomestiO Topics, give Va
riety to its columns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05

II the Confederate Brigadiers have not
received salutary check to their treason.
able tendencies by the recent elections,
next year will entirely wipe them from the
arena Of politics and bury them beneath
the refuse OF the grand and united NATION.
They have been, so far, quite peaceable
this session, and have, perhaps, learned a
good lesson. Some people are compelled
TO learn by the severest Lessons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Price Within the Reach Of Everybody.
THE FULL AND COMPLETE
LECTURES
COL. II. q. IMGERsoLL,

No. !, The mistakes of Moses.
No. g, Skulls. No. 3, CHESTS.
No. 4, He'll No. q, Liberty OF Man,
Woman and child. No. 6, Gods.
Also, "coi,ingersoll and His Chicago Critics"
A Lecture by tho Rev Jas. X. Applcbee.
PRICE CENTS EACH.
Any OF above sont postpaid on receipt Of price.
n. Il. just ont, Life and Trip ArOund
the world OF Gen. Grant. Opnts.
Inst speech of Senator ZR cb Cham
dler, aud Biographical Sketch, with Large Por.
trait Of Mr.. Chandler on Cover Page s Gents.
sS-Sent postpaid on receipt Of Prlce.-ssSs
Address r. w. CAIEKOLL,
24l Randolph St., Chicago, H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05
HARPER S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year, ...s4 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, .... 4 90
HARpER'S BAZAAR. 49,, 4 90
The THREE above named publications.,
Any I WO a above- named, One Year. ...... 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year so
Postage Free to all subscribers 10 the UDited
States or Cansda.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPERS MAGAZINE, One Year, ,.... 81 90
HARPERS WEEKLY, 49,. 4 Oo
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ... 4 90
The THREE above named publications.
Any TWO above named, One Yrar..... 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One year SO
Postage free to all subseribes in the Uuited
States Or Canada.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05
Notice of school IIsuse Letting.

NOtlcO OF SchOOl AASuse Letting.
Notice ls hereby given that st aled proposals. for
furnishing material, building Hnd seating brick
school house In thc southwest corner Of Sec. 95,
Perrysburg Tp., Wood Co., o., will be received by
the Township ClerG. Of said township, mp tn
o'clock p. M of the 20th day Of December, 1879,
said school house 10 be buit according TO specih-
cations which may be seen Al the above mentioned
place. Each bid must be signed by all the part cs
interested and accompanied by good and suffi-
cient guaranty that contract will be entered into
ProposaIs Will be opened and consideral by the
Building committee on the goth day of December,
1919, at O'Clock p. NJ, the right to reject any or
all bids being reserved. BY order of the Board
OF Education, of Porrysburg .Tp Wood Co., o.
E. GERKINs,
Nov. Is, 1870. AH 32d
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05

The Detroit Free Press says that Sen.
CKANDLEN always kvPt his business III
such order that boy 10 years old could
administer on his estate. He was very
methodical in his habits, and kept his
enormous wealth in such condition that
every dollar OF it was productive. He was
worth over two million, and had an income
ot at least $4,000. Ills property consist
ed in Bank stock, government bonds,
blocks Of stores IN The business portion oi
Detroit, and two very fine residences
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05
ssrrgsharg Snmsaal.
JAMES rIXMONs, Editor.

BRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1873.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-05

Judge DODGE has appointed Messrs. j.
o. TRouP and j. W. CANARY to assist
Prosecutor +. A. BALDWIN in examining
the Commissioners report. II this com
mittee desire to get at the bottom fucts in
regard to the .Ssutiaers bills for legal adver.
Using, let them suA,mon some disinterested
and competent printer 10 examine the ad,
veriiscments as they appeared in the .Seatiar
aad the bills for the same, and if they ydon'
find that about a price and a half, at lega
rates, has been paid that paper we vii
agree TO set up tho cigars.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14
The Reporter

The public are extremely fond of
Jokes. When they once get one well
fixed in their minds, there is no remov-
ing it. The rascality Of lawyers has
been for long years threadbare pleasan-
try, and no amount of reasoning could
possibly remove it; and yet it is a well
known fact that there is no class of men
in the world who are trusted to the ex-
tent that lawyers are. Another favorite
fancy, without any foundation in fact,
is the one that newspaper writers and
publishers are class of genteel paupers,
who enjoy the privileges of every en-
tertainment, line of travel, public
dinner, and every other good
thing, without making adequate
compensation for it. The fact is just
the other way. 1t is the public who
are the dead-heads on the press. No
sooner does man have quarrel with
his neighbor than he rushes frantically
to the nearest newspaper with tale OF
woe, done up in the most execrable En-
glish, and if the jaded editor does not at
once become his partisan, he goes away
feeling very much injured, and ten to
one stops his paper. The school girl
who makes a good record for the month,
confidently expects to see her name
conspicuously displayed in the next
paper, and feels injured if she is not.
The new stage driver, the latest hotel
arrival, the Judge on the bench, the new
minister, all fully hope to be
"noticed" Even the murderer on his
way to the gallows feels easier when he
remarks the presence of the reporters.
In short, there is no one who could dis
pense with the reporter and his faithful
coadjutors. Now, it may be supposed
that reporters receive all these atten-
tons with gushing gratitude, but the
fact is they soon cease to be novelties,
and are received as a part of their regu-
lar profession. The reporter looks on
all these things that are so attractive to
the outside world as part of his work,
and goes to them for precisely the same
reason that an OK goes under his yoke
because he must do it. We do not
complain of this-it is Part of the bus
mess but, for goodness sake, let us
have the obligation placed where it right
fully belongs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14
THE LITTLE GRAVE.

s1T's only little grave" they said,
SONY Just child that's dead,
And so they carelessly turned away
From the mould the spade had made that day
All they did not know how deep shade
That little grave III our home had made
I know the coffin was narrow and small
One yard would have served for an ample pail
One man in his arms could have borne away
The caske. frail and its freight OF clay.
But knew that darling hopes were hid
Beneath that tiny cofin-lid.
knew that Il mother had stood that day
With folded arms by that form of clay
l knew that burning tears were hid.
4" Meath the dropping lash and aching lid,
And knew her lip and cheek and brow
Were almost as white as her baby's new.
I knew that some things were hid away,
The crimson frock and wrapping gay;
The little sock and the half-worn shoe,
The cap with its plumes and tassels blue;
And an empty crib with its covers spread,
As white as the face of the precious dead.
IT'S little grave, but oh, beware
For worldwide hopes are buried there,
And We. perhaps, in coming years,
May see. like her through binding tears.
How much of light, how much of joy,
is buried up with an only boy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14
Wood Fires.

In many green valley Of rural New
England, there are children yet. Boys
and girls are sill to be found not quite
overtaken BY the march OF mind. There,
too, are huskings, and apple-bees, and
quilting parties. and huge old.fast.ioned
fireplaces piled With cracking walnut,
flinging its rosy light over many counte-
nances Of youth. and scarcely less happy
age. II it be true that. according to
Cornelius Agrippa, "a wood fire doth
drive away dark spirits it is also true
that around it the simple superstition Of
our ancestors still love 10 l,nger; and the
Tablespoonful, half-serious charms Of which
l have spoken are resorted to. Within
the circle Of the ligh, Of the open fire
safely might the young conjurers ques.
ton destiny; for none but kindly and gen
tie messengers from wonderland should
ever dare to venture among them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14
How Gas IS Made.

1t must interest us to know the pro-
cess of making an article so extensively
used in our cities, and we herewith pub
lish sort of catechism, which conveys
a good deal of important eight to the
Juvenile mind on this subject.
"How do they make gasl'
"Fiist, they put about two bushels of
bituminous coal in long alright re-
tort This retort is heated red-hot,
when the gas bursts out of it, as you
see it burst ont of Jumps of soft coal
when on the parlor fire.
The gas passes off through pipes. A
ton of coal will make 10000 cubic feet
of gas. The gas as it leaves the coal is
very impure"
GLOW do they purify it,"
"First, while hot it is run off into an
other building; then it is forced through
long perpendicular pipes surrounded with
cold water. This cools the gas, when
good deal of tar condenses from it and
runs down to the bottom of the perpen-
dicular boiler, half full of wood laid
crosswise.
Then ten thousand streams of cold
water are spurted through the boiler.
Through the mist and rain, and between
The wet sticks of wood the gas passes,
coming out washed and cleansed. The
ammonia condenscs, Joins the water and
falls to the bottom.
"What nextT
"Well, next the gas is purified. 1t is
passed through watts of lime and oxide
of iron, which takes out the carbonic
acid and ammonia"
"What next p
"The gas is now pure. 1t passes
through the big stationnletsr, through
the main and pipes, till it reaches the
gas jets in your room. Then it burns
while you all scold because it don't burn
better"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14
Coffee Planting In Southern India.

Notwithstanding the serious decrease
in the average Weld OF coffee per acre in
the last two or three. seasons, the area
under mature lants in the Madras Presi-
dency has increased in one year, 1907.
from 45,s5s acres to 1880 acres. The
enhanced value which coffee fetches in
the London market has doubtless given
this industry agteat stimulus. And the
Indian planter. profting by the almost
total cessation OF coffee cultivation in ia.
maica, and he great decline in produc-
ton in Brazil and Java, NAV, despite tenn
porary Sc, ere checks look forward with
con6denc 10 the future. A largely in
creased v,lue has also accrued to the fee
simple D 'ce OF coffee estates in both In
dia and { .ylon. We heard just the other
day Of CevIon planter buying his part.
ner's share in the estate at the enormous
price Of fioo per acre for cultivated and
jungle land alike, and the purchaser was
no tyro at his trade.-Fraser's Magazine.
-&AQD
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14

Lord Dufferin is having . beautiful
American yacht built in Rhode Island.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14

The French novel Is Supplied with all
the indelicacies OF the season.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-14
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
Vancouver, Clarke County, Washington Ter
ritory.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
st. Paul wholesale Markets,


WHEAT-The offerings were moderate, and with .
good demand values ruled steady at the annexed quo
tahons: No. l. So lbs., 9O092c; No. a. 81 s s60S7o;
No. IS s., $50; No. IS 1bs., 7bc; No. s. 81 bs.,
FLoun-Patent process $e.75@7.oO; straight 500;
clear 400; xxx 2.5Os 800.
OArs-The demand good, and with light
nexed quotations: No. 2 white, s1033c per bus; !;
mixed, 26029c per bus.
CoRN-Market fairly active at the subjoined quota
dons: No. 2, 31O4c per bus. Isl
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums $l.10O1 40; navy
hand-ptcked L5001.65; common stock 0OcQl$l.1O.
BuTTER-Choico creamery 160l8c per d; fair to
good do 1OD1lo; common 406c.
PoULTRY-The market was active. and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Choice turkeys sold
demand at 11@121io per h. =
Eaas-The demand was good, and with light
offerings prices ruled firm Sales of fresh.laid
eggs are made at 9@l0c per DOZEN
Cultivated $l.75@1.o0; common
stock l .O001.25. 4
MILL sTurrs-Feed s15.oo@1s.oo; bran soo0
100; shorts 7.OO09.OO; corn meal 13.OOD14.OO per
ton. "
BAnLEY-Market dull and receipts light; No. 2
nominal at 4t05Oc per bus; No. g. 3O035c; rejected
10000. s,.-a .s3.5 = Is.# -
PRov1s1oNs-The demand was good at the follow
ng range Of prices: Mess pork, $40 .OOl1O5O. Lard
nbarrels, $7.00 per 90 ms; kegs 7.5O; pails 500
City CURED hams 90 1e b; shoulders 4@5c; bacon
ides 6Q05Hc; breakfaspr bacon 808hc.
HAY-Baled hay-Timothy &13.0ON14. 90; Wild hay
12.OOO13.O 90. =
LIVE srooK-The demand was active at the fol-
lowing range Of prices: Choice smooth steers 500
@4.5O; good aeshy steers, $3.2503.75; cows and
heifers, $2.5003.25.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
A GREAT ACTOR.
Aiad q Fair bat Foolish Girl.

ASe" - ~SSSo'o - "
Her name was Alice. A pretty name and
pretty girl. A light of heart merry maiden
somewhat fond of company and pleasure; too
fond perhaps, some demurr ones said, but moth
ing serious suspicious, or even questionable,
was ever mentioned concerning her until gay
lotherio came along. Not good looking but
the 'ladies' said he was. He attended all the
dances and all the parties, and even some giddy
infatuated young married ladies gave parties
on his account. He said he was
single man bat there were
faint rumors of a neglected wife pining in an
other State, but then he was great actor and
consummate dissembler, and the rumors grew
fainter and fainter till ut length they were lit
tie needed. Alice and he were frequently seen
out together and at hours and at places that
provoked considerable criticism, and the young
lady's name was used as it had never been
used before and Alice was taken to task about
the matter, when she stated that the gay and
fascinating stranger was going to marry her.
But now, more particularly, as to who the
parties are. His name is not John Smith, but
Roswell G. Pitcher. He is a cooper by trade.
He came to Minneapolis last October from
Michigan, and came to take soldiers claim.
He boarded at the house of J. G.. Evans, 1,5l4
Fourth street south, and met Alice Mcintyre at
party. He bought jewelry for her and q
sewing machine, and everything went on
smoothly till letter came to Mr. Evans in
quiring about Pitcher-a very weak vessel.
The letter was from a lady who said she was
the weaker vessel who claimed this weak
Pitcher for her lord and master: Mr.. Evans at
once wrote the lady, stating that if she was
Pitchers wife she had better come on
at once and look after her husband. The lady
took the hint and soon made her appearance at
Mr.. Evans but the frail Pitcher had smelled
mice and gone down on his claim at Apple
ton, Swift county. Mrs. Pitcher, however,
sought out the fair Alice and told the girl her
story-how she was the lawful wife of Pitcher,
how he had neglected her and ceased to send
her money leaving her to starve. Alice instead
of showing sympathy, for the poor woman and
indignation at tie gay deceiver declared she
would never give him up, and she started fol
Appleton forthwith and Joined her paramour
Mrs. Pitcher is lying very sick in this cit,
without money or friends.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
WORK.
af=ft .as :.
Constructing Sidewalks.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, May z8th, 1879.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WonKs,
Cry OF ST. PAUL. MINI, May zSth, 1879.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their Office in said
city, until IL NJ, on the 10th day of june A.
d. 1879, for constructing sidewalks in front of
all lots and lands situated and described as fol-
lows. and lying and being in said city, to-wit:
On both sides of Selby avenue, from Sum
NIT avenue to Western avenue. &
On northeast side of Sherman street, in front
of lot 9, block 28, of Rice & Irvine's and Day
ton & Irvine's additions.
On Fifth street, in front Of lots 1, and 8,
block II, st. Paul Proper.
On Fifth street, in front of lots 1, and 8,
block IL, st. Paul Proper.
On Fourth street, in front of lots IL, Is and
IA, block II: in st. Paul Pepper. sf
On Seventh street, in front of lots and 2,
block 8, st. Paul Proper.
On Robert street, in front of lot 8, and north
half of lot 2, block II, st. Paul Proper.
On Seventh street. in front Of block 10,
Robert d Randall addition.
On Fourteenth street, least side), f,om jack
son street to Canada street.
On both sides of Sibley street, from Fourth
street to Seventh street. where walks are not
laid.
On east side Of Temperance street, from
Norris street to Pearl street, where walks are
not laid.
On south side of Nash street, from L,Orient
street to Mississippi street. where walks are
not laid.
On east side of Mississippi street, from Nash
street to Williams street, where walks are not
laid.
Said sidewalks are to be built according tc
specifications and plans on file in the office OF
said Board of Public Works.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
| of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER,
Official: r. L. GoRhiAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works..
135-45
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

NEW YonK, May 81.
Governments strong.
Railroad securities active and irregular.
State bonds quiet.
Stocks-The market was fairly active to-day. At
the opening prices declined h@A per cent, but
subsequently firmer feeling prevailed and an ad-
vance of A@1ss per cent. was established and gen.
orally maintained to the close. Michigan Central
was exceptionally heavy and declined to 1875, the
lowest point of the week. Louisville Nashville fell
off 81 per cent. from yesterdays closing prices,
touching 53h. but subsequently recovering to SIX
and closing at 65056. This weakness was caused by
the action of the Louisville common council in or
dering sale of the company's stock owned by the
city, without limit as to price to be taken.
At the close transactions aggregated 162 600 shares
of which 14,OO0 were Erie: II 900 Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; 1000 Toledo 4 Wabash; $500
Chicago Northwestern; $4,000 Milwaukee h st.
Paul; $4,000 Delaware JLackawanna l. Western; H.
600 New Jersey Central; 2, 900 Delaware 4 Hudson
1900 Morris Essex; 1OOOO Michigan Central 5000
Hannibal 4 st. Joe; 1000 Ohio l. Mississippi; 1000
Western Union; 1000 Pacific Mail 1000 Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis.
Money, market easy at 3@5 per cent; closing at 4
@5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3H04h per cent.
Sterling Exchange-BankerS' bills strong at S7M :
sight exhange on New York 80.
The following the closing quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
New York Produce Market.

..a. New YORK, May 81.
COTTON-Exchange closed to-day.
FLOUR--Quiet; receipts 25, 900 barrels: superfne
state and western 93.25D3.75 :; common to good ex-
ira 3.f003.90; good to choice 3.95Ql4.6O; white
wheat extra 4.55GJ5 25; extra Ohio 4.OO06.OO; st.
Louis 8 S006 90; Minnesota patent process 5000
7.75.
aRAIN-wheat active; receipts 4s1 900 bushels;
rejected spring 731a@74c; No. 3 spring 42k09lc;
No. spring $10SQo1.06; ungraded spring 9O09lc;
gngraded winter red 1.149z@l:15; mixed winter LIS
Der 111@1. "A; ungraded white lib; No. do, sales
% 900 bushels at 1.l3A01 1917 extra do LIS. Rye
steady; western 65@65Hc. Barley dull. Malt nomi-
nal. Corn, fair demand receipts $1,000 bushels;
No. p 49, @44Ac; steamer yellow44c. Oats steady;
receipts 70, 600 bushels; No white 37c No. 36Hc:
No.2 white 3shc; mixed western 35035Ac; white
western 37040c. a s 1S
HAY-DuI and unchanged. s4.
HOPS-Steady; yearlings 204c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady. Sugar dull; fair to
good refining 8 5-1616Ac. Molasses dull Rice
steady.
PETRoLEUM-Frm; united 73h@7sAc; crude
$40 T@1.07H: refined 1.OaM.
TALLOW-Quiei and steady.
ROSIN-Dul at $1.3S.
TURPENTINEGDull.
PRODUCE-Eggs quiet; western 1O113c. Butter
dull: western 6GD19c. Cheese weak.
Observation-Disclosures sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light middles and heavy weights 1902OAc.
WOOL-Demand active and strong; domestic
| fleece 2604Oc; pulled 28038c; unwashed 9@38c.
PROV1sIONS-Pork dull; old mess $500; new
10.1O010. .12H. Beef steady and fairly active. Cut
quiet: western long clear middles $3.50; short
clear middles sos. Lard dull prime steam $6.25@
| 6.321z.
WHIsKY-Firmer
90. Ingot lake firm at 16A @16Hc. Pig iron, Scotch
pig 19H22hc; American pig 16019c. Russia sheet
NAILs-Cut s225; clinched s.75@4.5o.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Chicago Produce Market.

TLOUR-Steady and firm 'Is
GRAIN--Wheat steady; fair demand frmer; NO.
2 Chicago spring 81 Ol@i o1k cash; i.o1K June; @ !;
9sA@9sXc July; No. 8 Chicago SOC; rejected
64c. Corn active but lower 35c bid cash 35b@35Ac
June; 3614@36%o July; 37Ao August Oats, fair
demand, at lower rates; 900 cash and June; SOC
bid July Rye steady and unchanged. Barley easier;
65@67c.
So. .62A cash; 9.621a bid June; 9.75 bid July; 87H
August. Lard, fair demand, at lower rates; $6.Ob1
6.07h cash and June; 6.15@617A July; 622H
OF: 26 August: Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo ~ asked
RECEIP rs.11,ooo barrels flour; 1o6 600 bushels
wheat; 3l6.OOO bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
1000 bushels rye; 1900 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-13.OO 900 barrels -four: 2O1 600 bushels
wheat; 203,5 bushels corn: $4,000 bushels oats
1000 bushels rye; 1900 bushels barley.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Notice to Creditors.

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y y sey. In Probate Court, Special Term, Apri
In the matter of the estate of George Culver, de-
ceased.
bate Court Of Ramsey county, will, upon the first
Monday of the months of June, july, August, Sep
tember and October A. D. 1879, at ten O'Clock NJ
at the Probate Office in said county, receive, hear,
said deceased and that six months from this date
have been limited for cred ditors to present their
claims against said estate, at the expiration Of which
time ali claims not presented or not allowed shall be
forever barred unless for shown, further time
be allowed. HENRY O'6ORNAN,
II. ST. Judge OF Probate
ss- may 6-SW. Mon