davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08

The Yale Glee Club concert ON Tuesday
evening next in the Opera House will be a
very delightful entertainment.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No, 3. o. L. a. NJ, will hold its thirty
sixth anniversary entertainment In the Odd
Fellows Hall, on Monday evening, January
). Music will be furnished by the Mozart
quartette Of Chester.
The ladies of Emanuel P. E. Church New
Castle, are making preparations for an
amateur exhibition, to consist of charades,
tableaux and vocal and instrumental
music. 1t will undoubtedly be a success,
and Is to be given in the New Castle Opera
House for the benefit ofthe Mite Society cor
nected with the church
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
- - 80 - - - -
"A Sorrower's Fault- Finding.
-noycr sentincl. !

The message of Governor Hall will be
found in another column. 1t is cast from
the same Old stereotyped block that his
predecessors have used for SO long, the ONLY
reeast about the material being on the uucs-
tion of representation. The metal was evil
IDENTIFY very hot, for the Governor simply
alluded to it, without even making sug-
Ieston as 10 the best and most feasible
mode of bringing it about
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
CommendabIe Entarnri.s.

The Irji0,ingtonial of to-day contains
minute and very interesting description of
the battle field OF Gettysburg from the pen
Of Mr.. Nicholson, of this city. Mr.. Nichol.
son has had the best opportunity of acquir-
ing information on the subject Of which he
writes, having camped out with the Grand
Army boys on Cemetery Hill during the
meeting of last year The iIiimiagoaian
shows many other signs Of improvement
aud Drprrpzs
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
Sussex Fires,

The neighborhood Of Frankford has been
visited by four fires within the last few
weeks. The dwelling Of James Bishop was
the first 10 burn. Then followed the burn
ing of dwelling in Bishopville, which was
followed by the burning of the residence of
John Phillips Of Dagsboro, and on January
l a barn and stable owned by Mr.. Murray
were DESTROYED
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bolander, ship broker of New York
City, arrived in Wilmington this afternoon.
He is the agent for the Panama Canal Com
pany in that city and his visit here is to In
spect the work now being done at the ship
yard OF Enoch Moore, Jr., for the company.
One of the barges which Col. Moore has the
contract for building is already about half
finished
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
- . ~-sl--------
Regulation Diet for Policeman

Mayer Wales is getting up something OF a
reputation for delivering regulation homilies
on "moral ethics" to his police force. Every
few days His Honor gathers his group
around about him and inquiries if they have
heard what the naughty newspapers have
said about their moral obliquities and then
after commenting on the words of Solomon
hc concludes his remarks by expressing his
faith in their sweet innocency, but tells them
that they must not do SO any more.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
Being Papered,

Mddletown station, on the line of the
Delaware railroad, is being handsomely
papered by Messrs Ball X Company Of THIS
city. They have also been engaged to paper
tie new Office Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
which is to be located on Market street
above Fifth
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
oITY IrEms
Uhristfield d Best

Sutteriey 4 o.. Photographers. 500 Market st
Mems Underwear, Scarfs, L. * w. Collars
Shirts, laundried and unlaundried, Our one
dollar shirt has reputation for excellence un-
equalled In this city. VIM. Il. Cole. .2O2 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
Rarnhnrdt,s Rah InnL

PARIS, Jan. Git is reported that Sarah
Bernhardt Is being harassed by her credi-
tors, she having recently lost $50, 900 by bad
Investments.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
Reybold Case Hdio..rnesd UD,il Mona

Mr.. Bradford concluded his argument in
the United States Court this morning at
l2.3O, upon the admission of the contract
produced as evidence by the plaintiff Mr.
Bates was about to follow when the Court
was adjourned until O'Clock Monday after
noon
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
49," 49,
Has Been PoStDOnetI.

The lecture room of the Opera House
having been rented TO the Grand Lodge A.
Q. L. W. for two nights next week, Mr..
Fraim has been compelled to postpone his
sociable from Wednesday the 10th, to the
following Tuesday, tho 10th.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
Lettsrs Taken ont,

Margaret Baine, Administrative, this morn
ing took out, at the Office Of Register Blggs,
letters Of administration upon the estate OF
Michael Baine deceased.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08

FOR weak lungs, splitting OF blood, weak ston
ach, nlght-sWeats, and the early stages of Con.
sumption, "dolden Medical Discovery IA
specific. By druggists. mat
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
REpRINrED FRoM sAruen.y
Money M nn an, a,o,,.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 6.--In the absence r..
home Of John Storms OF Tyler street 'ol p'4
terson, bis wife sold at a bargain to ,nIn a.
man an old stove that had been In tbe csIl'- IA'
for years. When Mr.. Storms was Infor,n't
Of the sale he rushed N inexplicable sr,'H e'
ment to the junk dealer, Mr. Hardlmas
The latter pointed out tho stove, and Nl
Storms, thrusting his hand under tho hri',i. of
through little SCOT door in the back. bsmlas
out parcel containing between S50o a"I
5000 which be had hidden there for sa1a,i
without letting his wife know anyibss
about Il. '"'ug
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
To BE Sent Home

LONDON, Jan. 6.--The remains Of .To,,
Howard Payne, the author of 0Uomaa
Sweet Home" have been exhumed al TnnI,
and viii shortly be sent to the rpites
States. Nu
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
Nottce
ENTERTAINMENT.

During January and February we will
lose our store at & p. IN. Ball x Company
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
caTney's flaye,

DUBLIN, Jan. GA man named N..
Loughlin, alleged to be the murderer "
farmer Carney, shot at Claremorris. bS.
surrendered. The police are making active
inquiries. ~'''e
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
OUR MAILS

SEThe black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
9
MARRIAGES.

MEl ElER-WALKRR--At the residence of the
brides parents No. SIS Washington street nv
ihc ReN. i. VI. lialdeman, otto yer to Miss
Laura A. walker, both Of Wilmington, Del,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
rkAINs ARKIYEAT MlI.nlINtirnN rRnM

PHILADKLPHIA-l2.5O-l CO.. .32s-4.4TA-7S6 IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. m;-l2 60
-1.O7-2.30t 40 4.36- 4.65- b.40-6.b3-69c
-o.4s-T.35t-7. 55-9. .6o-l0. .SS-l0.5S p. IN.
NEW YoRK-1.S2h-44T+-s.o2t- o. nj
I2.50-1 -456-o.s sSs-i0.6sp D. IN.
BAIrIMoRE--l.5lS- 1Sa -. .3l-s.64-ll43 a.
m:-12.36-1.60-6.Il#-5 49A D. m
-WAsHINaToE-l.5l#-- asa. m;-l2 SO
6.Ila-0.50A-T.24-9.4qA p. N.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE ERAILRoAD-s.6 .60-lO. .l5ta .m;-lZU6
-6O5#-o.05 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILROAD
8.40-11.40 o. m;-o.4o p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN kAILRoAD-S.0oa q. nj
AIS p. m. Sunday trains 80 a. m.;-5.4O D. N
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DRPoT-
2.30A-S.65A-6.S0-I.20#-s sO0-s 2-S.35f-lO.lo .lo
-ll.SO-ll.bO a. m;-12.23-l.S2t-l.s2- .s2-S.le-
&.02-425- 5.05- $40 b.6b- 606f -oas-s3 800
-9.30-l0.00-ll.32+ D. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvRNUR-S.SO-sOO 90
lob .. m;-l.S0-310-4.3o-6.l6 p. IN.
NEW o0-ll.4o q. m.-4.Ia-
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-08
rnE sxAILKsDADs.
A Local Time Table with the --latest
Corrections.


PHILA.- zoos 2.23s - S.3O-6.55 T.001-7.bo
-s.1ot-slS-9.O0t-o3 et-9.5st st-lO.3O-1i.6S ..
ms--l200t .3S-1 b3-2 3Of-4OO--
S17a-5.30t-e.lO-e.3SS .3SS--T. .26-T.3 .30E-9.
NKw YoRK - 2OOs--223A-8.SO- 9.6o-
ll.63 a. NJ -6.17t-0.3SA-7.2e 20 pm.
BALTIMoRB-l. .O5H-1.G2H-.6&-s s05A- s.l7
1000 a. m.-I22e--l.0 .0Q-1 .O0-6.OO-s.O0-o.bT-
11.0AA p. IN.
WAsHIHeTON-l.42s--45l q. IN;
- 0c-1 .O9-o.67-il.0l# p. IN.
BAETINoRK AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.o5E--s.lT loco q. in;-l.00-o.O0 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running emily on Sunday.
I Connect at Gfay's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD--8.o0 .o0%--9.l 10 a. m:--l. .O6
--3.0ot--e. .2Sf P. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON b NORTHERN RAILRoAo-72O O.
n;-l.@-6.R p. N.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-7.06-l03o 50
q. ms--e.so p. m. Sunday trains lO.aOa m--e00
p. m.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
It is said anal ,

e is said that q few miles above
Talulah, Ga, is q mountain with . Cir
clllar sink in the top that is full Of gold.
Every piece Of dirt taken from IL and
washed shows the yellow stuff. Large
Snuggets have also been picked %
thsIs.-- Chicago Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
The Sovereignty 81 God.

The sovereignty Of God has been .
strong support and consolation to the
children OF God5in their work and triais
and atfiictiyns and sufferings. .The
ORD reigneth, let the earth reioice.n
q been The text from which the iov Il
many 2 believer has sprung. .fbv
Aingdom cone,'' the word ct our Ilord
Jesus, has ,, buen the longing 81 saints il
als aae44 The prayer Our Prophet. ia
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
: nsrsnt Glasses o. Brazilian sllasy,ess..

akmnnr tha8clasaaa n aI.voa II Rr..;J
1t lives ~ sorna ara - d@;ffarent trcm
Il paa II otherr'th.t a.casa ossnns 49,.
: nnot1 her aken. op-ranressntsfhs stssasn
tIle whole The h;ahest-.lass 81 49, -
tI ! ms;ds ranss 60 - $3.50 -
~ is to itterS ~ ths ~ 80 ~. - g ~
49, - sshnrs 49, SsS ~
"a birth INA cnssorn ins,nsnvSnI.nt.rs,
fam;iies ha;no "a rive ~ 49, - ~,
hh;Idren the sosrdest.s nd hsst.srnI;na
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
Parcels by Nail.

The MARCEL fnafl,re uh;chE lhaUauS ITSac4anf.
" been added to the nnsfal sysfen, in
l!r.at Rr;tan and TralarI a AZ aNfsTnnt
t. nerfnrm Is. that cn,,ntry ~ : , sssv;ea
wh;ch n this = dona ainast an+;rsiw Nv
the axnres ar sy : M a.. d-;sssr erss 'hs;ng
that tfa narcei arranoemant ~ ths
work : o,.eat deaI cbaenar AN S.cL.
aoa not 7onrer thar tb,aa tao+ 81 49,
and n M mora than sauan ns,nd.
wa;abt q sao,roS w;th1. annSs 1ssMn 10
sent' r. mail - cost u i', ~ oaI5 s f ~
one ns,,n Ia type i CENTS utss ~ 4h ~ o no.;;,, ~
eighteen cents for i've ponnds.snd.
Wentvefon cents IA seSe pS,,rds Pan
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
One aay recently 3 number Of Hdv

One dayrecently . number Of Hdyo1
Park lN. Y.H young men went out on q
clam-bake expedition to Esopus Island
Their boat was NOT secured properly,
and it foated away with the tide. 1nthsl
afternoon it rained heavily, and the
party made tracks for their boat, to find
ii gone. II was too far to swim homs.
They huddled together like q lot Of dis-
consulate fowls and remained on lhei
island all night. Il rained several TINES
before morning, when they were takss
Of bg 2 passing b0at-M Z. Nescs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
THREE LITTLE E~llIGRANTs.

e
Nelderdorf llvea.a man % name
was herman Abt. HIS wife Ursula,
worked with her husband TO till their
small strip OF garden7and, and took
: OF the cottage home and the chill
aren. Ihey were an lndustrtous, haPpy
family. yet5somefames the father seemed
troubled; when. Ursuls would.a AZ
him why ne sat sossilent and sad BY tho
1T Is about the chiidren \ am think
ing: . ;,, $500
nut Ursula Knew Inas s.ne cniidren
na9 gooaPumper.nickkel seuer-kia
ing potasoes, ana now andstnen a'DltSol
meat; stnear CLONES Meresswa!m and
2 Mooden,soled snoes
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

ape OeS6N
There were forests Of masts, and great
ocean steamships and crowded steam
ferry-boats. Amultitude Of Americans
were waiting to welcome long-absent
friends. There was laughing and cry
ing and shouting and motioning.
II zee my papa! I see my papal''
exclaimed little Elsie all at once, as the
ship drew slowlynear the crowded pier.
mo, no, Elsie! / see that man, too,
butt i snot Q papa. Oh,t*I wish ii
vast,
.s.But it iis!!'
No, it was the father Of the little Ger
mar boy who had played with them
during the voyage, and who had come
with his mother from Berlin. Il made
our little folks cry for joy and envy to
see him welcome his child. But Ulrich
quickly brushed away his tears.
do not cry, sisters" he said.
AFTER two days mOr we shall see him.
and the mother, too.
So they watched the passengers leave
the ship, watched the custom-house
officers inspecting the luggage. and by
and-by, when the November twilight
city was ali aelow With liphts. eame
thsfr Hnd Captain. 1''S
ssCome now. nv Children ha sa;dg
cheerily. .sTo-nieht Won shall stay
with M. To-morTow Il shalI start vo;,
Of for Germania.n
Tightly holding each others hands
they followed him down the half-de-
serted pier to . carriage which was wait
ltheir box and the Cantain,s banS.h a..
and soon thew were rollinc throuph t6a
streets.
Sitting on those soft cushions thu II.
lie emierants pased about them In
wonderinp. ayvesstruck silence. Sn,aiy
they had sailed away into fairyland!
Thew ere 4 nrince and nrincessesr;dinu
in . crimson chariot through streets
paved with precions stones to the door
Of 9 splendid palace! sN
"a colored servant put the children to
bed: Poor little Gretchen cried for
fright. She had never seen q negro be-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

M.HES Ll
s4sonns wifh ma she ma. ~ sshey
from ia go Ghs - AZ
hccr ~ Inv sn,sa sssd~iSi md
and shsX hee silvar cssTSs6iied
1;th ,c;iE fo- Gratchan. thar w. t,,ery
h,r,,ad inst. 3 M ~ Z, w.s sSS.nG
f1r,ch ~ Elsia told her Mr. Isrnfs
sto,s end Cratchsn .hn.,sds ~ ~.
.estad hv her nav friendss 49, sts
xhe 6s,st orsnoe sha I'M avar tasSSS
n M. r;nht gaa ionr ~ Tho
fsithfti. brothsr. The Eind MI was s
1870 Ho,,r5 altar hn,,r "a watciGa h;.,
siesn;rr sisters desar,nine ~ M IN c,n n.s
ia Eva, TWO ronch nnen' heh;nS hem
snorsd and crnmbfed. Ulrich dfS not
like them. But IS the morning light
began at last to steal through win.
doWs WEAKNESS overpowered him. and
lie slept heavily. Ss
1 Suddenly Gretchen,s cries Awakened
him &
.sOh, U1rfchl UlrichT', % s%
One Of those bad men had beensxying
to- steal the ~fchildren'sg little ~ d.
faat S,ith aash;r~ 49, 7nsf aJss ths
$500 ~ sanas 800 $780, shsss. s ~
Mt n,,t1 tha NM "a Iss.s ~ 49,
~ = ys.o !. 49, 800. 1H. -. 49, sS&9SsNeNOyy =
cr yl IN =. ur 1913 ~ y W ~ son nur ssssa"no
AZ 49,. ~ - r ~: !. -, ssie ~ ~. l sISss \.
h,,n a. ~ Stest1 s S..sc1 ~. sI AZ @ sssa ~
~. 1.,nah ..ss. 49, X aa .sasS 8saEleJ
~ .sl $780, 49, s ~ s.s.,ss1 i. ~. hsaS
5fWs.snt ai 4sSs ~ 81 ~. $3.50 .sS 49, ~ ~ 49,
.a,as. Ell ess.4.snsS ssTR.s5a "
~ &, 49,. ~ u e,a.s..Su ~ go e uSy "
S ~ Tn,snh 81 ~, ~ IN Is. Ea.ne q 49,
.nS;. = ~. ~ Wy. rs ~ 49, sI.xH
IS t,sa,r $3.50 s4s.p 49, n - ssi 49, ~ y
s I'LL LII a. hna4h..n !.
..vva 49,. s.. ~. ss 49, n sn;s.+.. ~.
800 .tsw L.ysn nSaln '.IAy0s -
~ ~: 800. s
7, 1Sas ulrlcn vas neg SO Easily 1oand
4ne naa qoickly ,pongnt inc Iooo, ana g
~ he coulas 81 o. MI,
eatted pac1 20 nis slsters. but the
sEsan naa. disappesssa te ian Wlldly
Up ~ doWns spalling gne mix: ana
sking everywheresg1or Ele1e q GTet-
cnen; AZ last. seeang 2 Just sIastr
ing, ne climbed upon ~ Snpppslngah
VnynMt II hA sS8hA MnNNA rthn M 0AHHWhE 34Ef Svn2yU
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

The months in the New World went
swiftly BY. At first the language and
customs seemed very hard to under
stand, bnt day BY day, with unflagging
industry, the father and mother toiled
a~ndtstudied. Hans Schafer, true to his
promise hsd found work tor his friends
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
Qhlcago Produce hEarNet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Flour quiet and uI-
changed; common to choice spring wheat
3.5O95 60; Minnesota 3.59@4.25; patent $50
@7.00; winter wheat -four, southern and Mis-
souri, 4.75@5. rs; Michigan 4.0a@5 90. Regu-
lar wheat, demand active, irregular and gener-
ally lower; 9l%c October; 93@933sc November:
94%@945sc December; 9555Sc January; l.0274@
1.0256 May; No. q spring 9l19o; No. 8 spring
83c; No. red winter 1.0l. Corn, demand
active, chiefly for speculative; opened stronger;
closed a shade lower; 48@4S11Sc cash; 4SH@
4sAc October; 47JSc November; 1870 year;
1870 January; 4815@4814c May. Oats in fair
demand; otened firm and closed lower; CSC
cash and October; 281ac November; 1890 De-
cember; $50 year; 81 Hc May. Rye, demand
fair, market firm and shade higher at 55@
Barley firm and in improved demand at 60xc.
Flax seed quiet at 1.34. Pork dull and lower;
10.70@1O.75 cash; 10.621S@10.65 October; 1926
10. 371h November and Decenber;lC . 25@ 271s
year; 10.80@10. S21S January; 1O.92h @l0. 50
February. Lard quiet and easier; 7.4214@
7.45 cash and October; 7.25@7.271a No
vember and December; 7.2215@7.25 year;
7.30@7.32K January; 7.40@7.42N February.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders ATS;
short ribs 100; short clear GO. Butter quiet
and unchanged. Eggs quiet and unchanged.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
Receipts, 10000 barrels Of -four; 1000 bnsh-
els OF wheat; 220,000 buahels of corn;
1440O0 bushels of oats: $4,000 bushels of rye;
5000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 1900
barrels of -four: 99,0O0 brahels OF wheat;
$4,000 bushels OF corn; 1Sl,000 bushels Of
oats; $4,000 bushels OF rye; 77,Oc0 bushels OF
barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
Retail Market

ThefoIlowing shows the prices for which the
sr1clos ramed sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 35c060c per dozen
lemons, SOC per dog. Bananas, scarce, 70c per
doz. Eewlettuce sellingat 6Gc peE dOE, Apples
$8.5094.00. New potatoes, Coo. per In;
Ulhars, none. Onions, $3.50 Per bu. Gran
ulated sugar in rs ID. packages, log;
powdered, lie; cut Loaf, lie; crushed,
il15c; Ext. c., $50; Yellow G., $780, brown
&c; minnesota, I0c. Best o. q. java coffee,
SB5jEe; best Mocha, zoe; best Rio, 3s76c. Best
tess, Eng: breakfast, s. per lb; best y Young
bn.; best japan, SOc; best Basket fred Japan,
75c. Orange Blossom -four, 1915 per cwt;
Fi,isbury's 1915 per cwt.; Straight, 1895.
Eggs, zoe Per doz.; fresh, Csc.
Maats-Sirloin and porter house steak, 18c;
rb roasts, l5c; ouck reasts, l21zc; mutton chops,
I5o; fore quarter, l2c19; round steak, 1279c;
shoulder, 16o; veal. 15glec; pork chops,1279c;
pork roasts, tO@l215c; ham TIC; bacon and dry
bacon, I6c; shoulders, 9oi corn beof: 69So;
sausage pork, 1916; smoked sausage, loci lard
In jars, I215o; Per stngls h., l5c; in kege,
exc; dried beef, Zoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
New York Produce Market.

EEw YoRK, Oct. 13.-Flour dull; receipts
1000 barrels, exports 5000 barrels; super
fine state and western S.15GS. 10; extra Ohio
3.75@6. TO- St. Louis S.75@7.00. Wheat, spot
lots weak; options opened trife better, later
became easy and declined 1z@Tc, closing with
recovery of 4@3sc; receipts 10000 bushels;
exports $4,000 bushels; ung1aded red 94@
I.i21E; No. 3 red i.02@l.024; No. 2 red
1.103l@1.1 elevator, M@l.l2}@ delivered;
ungraded white l.o4@@l.07; No. white sales
500 bushels at LIZ; mixed winter l.Oi; No. 2 red
October sales $4,000 bushels at I.0315 q. 0SM,
closing Fat 1.08s4; November sales 5l2,@0
bushels at 1.10@l. l0$l, closing at l.10I; De-
cember sales 1928, 600 bushels at l.l21s GLIB,
closing at 1.129; January sales 1,2sS,lGo
bushels at 1.1419@1.l5A, closing al 1.isM;
February sales $4,000 bushels at 1.l69G9g
bushels at .I9uel 1915, closing at i 10; April
sales sc, Coo bushels at 1.2Ss5@l.2l4, closing
at .201555; May sales $4,000 bushels at 1.201l @
/ 201z, closing at 1908. Corn, opened $50
Ike lower, afterwards became stronger and re-
covered 1890; closing steady; receipts As
900 bushels: exports IS, U00 bushels; ungraded
5O@56Ltc; No. 8 561l @56$Ic; No. 2 5s059]4c
in store and elevator, 594c f. o. b.; No. whlte
59c; steamer white 55slG59c; No. October
5814 @594c, closing at 5914c; November 1913
659I. closing at 595k; December $3.50
5000, closing ct 5925c; January 50a6@5o<4c,
closing at 5815c. Oats, spot lots of white west
tern 1491fc better, mixed western barely steady;
receipts 6a,090 bushels; exports 20O bushels;
mixed western 3sG36c; white western S1@
4sc. Coffee lower but in fair demaIld; Rio
IL So Sugar higher; fair to good refining
quoted st 6s4@eXc; refined dull; coffee a 65sG
Sc. Molasses quiet but firm; SO test refinery
quoted at 255f@26c. Rice, steady with fair de-
mand. Petroleum quiet; United 1.1o Tellow
steady at 1897 11-16. ROsin dull at !.5e@
LISTS. Turpentine dull at 4019@4lc. Eggs,
western fresh dull and lower at 26c. Pork dull
at 1i.50@ll.621E; family mess, 1475@16.25.
Cut meats dull and nominal. Lard lower,
prime steam 7.77@7.SO; October 1857 81;
November 7.65@7.72; December 7.67@7 II;
January 76S97.76; February 1887 81:
Butter dull and unchanged. Cheese quiet and
unchanged. Other articles unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
HEALTH Is WEALY II

DR.. &c. g. West'p nerve ana bran anss5al s1ll, a
specific for hysteris, dizziness, ony5ie;ons,
nervous headache, mental depresssoh- ess Of
memory, premature old sge, caused oy o:er
exertion or over-indulgence, which lesds ~ i4''s
cry, decay and death, One boz will cure roo t
cases, Each box contains one months tres
ment. Ors dollar box or sig boxes tcf t8e
dollars, Gent by mail pFepeid on receipt of pE't
We guarantee six boxes Go cure any, case. With
each order received by US for SIX boxse zocos
panied with five dollars, We will the pss-
chaser orr written guarantee to rstu: the @o1ss
IL the treatment does not sfec. are Sua,
entees issued only by Lanbie / Cn.s Aarns
Third and Webasbaw streets, st Psu' No
o.tts-s by Gs.l promptly ATTENDED -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
The Minnesota Presbyterian Synod.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The synod of
Minnesota reconsidered the action of last
year after prolonged discussion, and
formed three presbyteries, the Red river
presbytery in the northwest, the Mime
sofa Northern Pacific passbytery, between
the forty sixth parallel and the south line
of Trail and Grigg's counties, thence
westward along the eleventh standard par
allel, and the presbytery of Pembina,
north of the same lines.
Rev. D. E. Wells, of Minneapolis, was
elected synodcal commissioner to have
charge of all the missionary work in the
synod. Rev. K. j. Cresswell delivered
the address On the freedmen, and Rev.
j. P. Williamson on the ifh of mission
airy. A committee was appointed to see
to the preparation of memorial to DIR.
Riggs. The evening session was devote d
to missions and temperance work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
PRESS. MARKETS.
milwaukee Produoa Market.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1S.-FIour quiet and nm
changed. Wheat dull and easier; 911Ec Octo-
Der and cash; 925Sc November; 943sc De-
cember Corn lower; No. 2 soc. Oats nom
inal: No. 2 29c. Bye higher and in better de-
mand; Mol 553lc. Barley steady and in fair
demand; No. z G115c; extra No. 8 size.
Provisions lower; mess pork 1856 cash;
1880 January. Lard, prime steam TAO cash;
7 80 January. Live hogs weaker at 40
04.65. Butter in good demand. Cheese
unchanged, but buyers cautious. Eggs quiet
and steady. Rscs,p;e, 1900 barrels OF houI;
10000 bushels of wasasi 1900 hushsls Of
barley. ehipneate, 100 barrels o. Aour;
e, 500 bushels of barley.