davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01

fTs OApb w o6hb.
Samuel Knowles John Walker, Thomas Morton,
James Csndage, Thomas Stevens, and probably
Others built barracks within the walls of the fort
the aet reference to which in the records is in 1893
One of these swivel guns use for 4th of July
celebrations until about 1840, when it disappeared
probably buried by of the older inhabitants
get rid of its noise.
The meetings of the proprietors to manage their
affairs we're generally held in Falmouth (now Port
land) the ouly two meetings found in the township
being In 1875 at the house of Deacon Philbrick
and in l775 at the meeting house. survey of one
hundred and twenty-three 30-acre lots probably
made before 1752-but the date upon which the
division was made in 1859 Of one hundred acres
each right and a third division of one hundred
which was shown was adopted as true plan of the
township; only four persons who drew rights in the
first division drew in the third.
The church established and Rev. John
Thompson ordained in 1888. Mr.. T. continued in
the work of the ministry in this church until 1888
when be moved to south Berwick and was succeed
ed by Rev. Jonathan Gould in 1898. The church
had no regular pastor during this interim.
Ths 1rst meeting house was built before 1793-it
stood In the square at Standish Corner and re-
moved within the memory of some still living.
The first sawmili was built IN 1853 by Ebenezer
Shaw on the site Of The present mill known as
'Shaw's MILL" The privilege and two hundred
acres of land were given him as encouraeement no
build the MILL
In 1853 it was voted to clear road from Cor.
hamtown up to the middle of the township and bills
for work were paid In 1853.
The earliest settlers in the town-being then be-
fore l760-were John Burnal, Clement Meserve
with his three and son-inlaw, Timothy Crooker
Wentworth Stewart, Joseph Them and his two
sons, Joseph Walker, Thomas Morton, James Low,
Samuel Knowles, George Tenney, Arthur MeGil
jonathan freeman, James Candage, John Strout
Charles Hall, j ,hn and Abram York.
AT the conclusion of the paper Dr. Meserve
read brief genealoges of the Marrstt, York,
Dean and Hasty families.
On motion Of Mr. Charles b. Rodgers, the
socisty extended vote. Of thanks to DR.. Me
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01
STIRRING UP STRIFE.
Encendiary Address by the Louisiana Dem
Ocratic Commtttee-Forcibie Resistance
to U. q. superY.sOrs of ElecsiOm Adxineh.

Encendiary Address by the Louisiana Dem.
ocratic C0mmtttee-Forcibie Resistance
to u. y. Supervisors of Election Advised,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 30.-The following
address, issued by the Democratic State Gem
tral Committee, will show the somewhat dam
gerous attitude of the Campaign committees to-
ward each other and the possibility of trouble
at the polls on Tuesday
To the Democrats of Ne,o Orleans and Of louisiana
Tomorrow (Friday) the Federal Judge who has
displayed his partisanship by appointing to reu-
resent you at the polls United states Supervisors
men who are notoriousy opposing your regular "
constituted organic alton and nominees, may assume
the power of deciding whether 1000 duly registered
citizens of Nav Orleans shall be stricken off the poll
books at the request OF some of these so-called
Democratic Supervisors and their Republican col
leagues. You are besides TO be confronted at the
polls by Supervisors instructed by their chief Nor
ton to resist arrest by state officers with or with
out warrant According TO these outrageous instruc
lions your state officers be lawfully shot down
in the performance of their duty. These acts re-
call the usurpations of 1872, 1874, 1876 aud 1877
in this stale and of the late murderous elections in
Cincinnati. They warn you that your frmness and
patriotism are more to be tested by the kepub-
can appointees. VINO have no regard for your rights
as free men and American citizens and no respect
for the sacred prerogatives of the State Your
cutive committee earnestly desire free and fair
election and to that end counsel you to act in strict
accordance with the laws; but they also appeal to
you to sustain the officers of the State in the per-
formancs of their legitimate duties with that hero
ism which you displayed in the dark days of Louisi-
anas history, and which won the admiration of all
liberty-loviBg men throughout the Union.
The true inwardness Of the above incendiary
appeal is exposed by an article in the New Or
leans City Item of Oct. 26, which says:
"The United States Supervisor of Registration re.
ports having found registered the books In that
part OF the city below Julia street alone, the names
OF 364 dead men and $3.50 persons who cannot be
found, making TRINA facie case of 1856 fraudu.
lent and improper registrations.
All the papers corresponding with the names and
numbers thus borne on the books out uncanceled
and are liable to be used at the election unless they
are checked This tor but little more than one half
the ciSy, is very bad sh wing. 1t presents evi-
dence OF carelessness and incompstsncy or some.
thing worse on the part Of thuss who in the past
have had charge of the books. The appearance OF
so many thousand names whose owners are either
known 10 be deed or cannot be found, Is In plair
violation OF sw and ought 10 subject those respon
sibe for 1t to severe penalties
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. DRYDEN,
4o0 Congress st.
M IL LIN VEL RY.
SPECIAL NOTICES

nave full line Of Bedding Bros. & Co.'S "supe-
rlor" Knitting silk in all shades The only PURE
THREAD Knitting Silk in the market. oc162msn
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01
National Banks' Existence Extended.

The Comptroller of the Currency today ex.
tended the corporate existence of the Amos
kesg National Bank Of Manchester, N. H.,
and the Lancaster National Bank of Clinton
Mass, to Oct. 81, 1904,
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01
NORWAY.

Thomas Witt, esq, who died at Norway on
wednesday, was printer in his early lie, and
at one time was publisher of the Norway Ad-
vertissr. For several years he has resided on
his farm
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01
A Bold Dash for I,iber,,

y r.
Eugenia. bonud to Milbrdge. Me-, as having
dragged ashore there. No other disasters arc
yet reported here.
A BsId Dash for Liberty,
WoRCEsTER, Oct. 31.-Jeremiah Sullivan,
l6 years of age, sentenced to two years for
breaking and entering, made bold break for
liberty this afternoon, from the court house.
he ran like deer through gardens, clearing
fences at a bound, and made good his escape.
New England Association of School super
intendents.
Boston, Oct. 81 The semi-annual meeting
OF the Nav England Association Of Scaool
SupeFlntendents was held at the rooms of The
school committee today. A series Of ten min
ute papers was given. The opening remarks
were by Superintendent Seaver OF Boston, on
industrial education. Superintendent Horace
s. Tarbell of Providence, spoke sn the subject
How to effect iudicions cut down in geogra-
ply. A paper was read by Mr.. George r.
Dudley, On reading aloud" Mr. Fraucis
Cogsweil OF Cambridge, advocated the teach
ing OF topics showing the evils of alcohol on
the human system; s. @. Dutton of New Ha-
ven, spoke the superint-ndency in it, rel a.
tions 10 the common school, the community
and the teacher. Discussion followed on tie
question OF industrial education in schools, ,and
1t was voted to lay il over till the next meet
ing. resolution was presented by Superin-
tendent Ltlefeld in its favor. The proceed
iDgs closed with the election of l.. H. MARVEL
OF Lewiston, as president for the next six
moBths
GiiGing Coin for j Jewelry and WANT Came
of HI.
In the United States Circuit Court today,
Stephen g. Russell wss convicted OF gliding
English silver COINS, The defendant claimed
the gliding was not dene with criminal intent,
but for customers in the prosecution of his bus
iness Judge Webb said that the defendants
intent was immaterial; that Congress had de-
clsred cCuuterfeiting crime, and if the jury
found that the gliding had been done by de-
fendant, then the government had made cot
Case, aud tnst the act itself was a crime with
eus any reference 10 the purpose for which it
vas Goue. The jury recommended Russell to
the nlefc5 of the court, and no sentencs will
probably svsr be imposed as 1t was intended
TO make this test case to serve as q warming
t. other gilders.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01
WASHINGTON.
Secretary mcCulloch QUALITIES,

WARRINGTON Oct 31.-Secretary sfcCulloch
visited she Treasury Department at 10 o'clock
this morning and qualified.
The NaIional Debt.
1t is estimated that the decrease in the pub
100000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01

Mrs. Mary Gray, eldest daughter of the lat
Hon. s. ID. Lindsey of Norridgewock, died il
New York recently, aged 2S She leaves
young child.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01

Mrs. Rosilla Barnes fell down stairs, Sunday
night at her home on Water street and was se-
riously if not fatally injured She has been
unconscious since and being advanced in years
1t is thought she may not recover.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01

The mother of Rev. r. Sanderson of Lewis
ton, died at her home in Monmouth, Saturda,
morning, aged rs years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-01

BANGOR.
Subscriptions for 81 Brush electric lights
have been secured in Bangor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

May aas@s9Mc, closed at aeAc.
Rye, firm at 62hc. Barley dull and nominal
at 5S1a@6Oc Flax seed dull and weaker at
S1S7 Pork, dull; cash SIS. 50016 80; July
and August 1874 90; September S19. 0o@1 8 so; =
closed at $1,000 October $3.50; year ST. 25
Lard in fair demand and unsettled and
a shade tirmer; cash S6.!s6@7.OO;
August So. 92H or .0e15 closed at $7.0oGD7 .O25l
September S7.0507.12, closed at S71214D
7.15; October 81. 17h@7.25, closed at S722Is
@7.26 Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
$500; short ribs 1880; short clear $780,
Butter quiet and unchanged; choice creamery II
0lec; fancy dairy 14@141sc. Eggs quiet and
unchanged at 15G115Mc. Whisky steady and
unchanged at Sl.l0. sFreghts-Corn to Buff
falo &c. ~ si35isa9
Receipts, s.sOObarrels of -four; 1000 bush
els of wheat; 100000 bushels OF corn,i 99,0OQ,
bushels of oats; 1920 bushels of drye
LOO bushels of barley. Shipments, $4,000 barrels
of flour; 10000 bushels Of wheat; 212,-
900 bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels of
oats; S75 bushels of rye; 1900 bushels Of
barley
$3.50, D. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was lower; August declined l4c September de-
clired &C Corn, was lower; July declined
&c; August, September and October declined
sc. Oats, were easier; July declined nc; Au-
gust declined &c Pork dull and unchanged.
Lard, was easier; September declined Sc; October
declined az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Flour, dull and
Unchanged good 10 choice winter wheat
flour, S. 65; soft spring wheat -four Si.00Gi $50;
Minnesota bakers 81. 5e15.15; patents $3.50
G6,25; low grades 3. 00Gs.s5; rye -four $500
0s.s0; Southern Illinois and Missouri winter
wheataour S5.50G5.75; Michigan winter, wheat
81 75G5. so: common to choice Minnesots So so
G4.O0. Wheat, in fair demand, opened strong
"a sc higher, declined sc, later advanced &c,
and closed 4Qfc higher than the closing quota
tons on the afternoon board yesterday; sales
ranged: July s1z csc, closed st Size; Au-
gust 81 I 1S2Zc, closed at S2xc; September
s3A GS41sc, closed at s4Isc; October S4skG
S5Nc, closed at Sc: November s51s5 &c, closed
st s5ac; No. 2 Chicago spring s24s2Lc,
closed at s2Lic. Corn. demand active and IN
settled; opened strong, then declined sc,
rallied &c bid, when receipts were posted
showing 345 cars brought over, became weak and
declined SGSc, rallied Sc, and closed ssG &c
lower than the closing on the afternoon board
yesterday; cash 5slz G-54c, closed 1t 5Ssc:
July 53SG54%e, closed II 5sAc:
tenber 54G55c, closed at 54@G54t.c: octs-
Der sl54Sc, closed at 54@c: November
sessR50sc, closed st 49sSe, year 44IG45Sc
closed at s5ise; Nay 45145ssc. closed al IS q
G45Isc. Oats, are in fair demand !:
cash 2sze: July s9ss 9s9S1e, closed at
29sfc; August 2sls Gs.sze. closed at
27Ec; September 20 = 9S51sc closed AT
255se. ys-s z5A G2se, closed 81 zGc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per III
rye bread, sc per ID; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
flour straight, s15@3c ID. patent, 31lD3hc ID.
DEMONSTRATIONS and creamery a0@25c;
good table dairy l6@1Sc; cooking 9@12c
by the tub IS per centof.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 3Oc per
pound.
CHEEsE-12h@15c@2O; Swiss, so@a5c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5@6 lbs for 81; Java
(green) 3@4 lbs for ST. Rio roast 4@6@7 lbs
for 81; Java roast, 35c per ID, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 100000; Japan from 25 to
zoe; 0olong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson so, So soc.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 10000 by the case. 1Sc
FRUITs-Apples, 6O@T5c peck; grapes, 50G60c
ID oranges, 45@90c doz Messina lemons,
25@40c per doz; goosberries, 1870 per ct. ;
peaches, 81 90 pertdoz. pine apples 49,. each ;
black raspberries zoe per qt; MINI, red rasp-
berries 10c per pint; red currants 1sh@15c per
quart; white 1911 @15c per quart; blue berries
121a015c per quart.
FIsH-pickerel, croppies, rock bass Sc per ID
white fish and trout 10c@12c per ID.
MEATS Round steak 12%c6l15c: sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, 2Oc; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
T@10c mutton and veal 15@1Sc; for chops and
roasts, pork 10c@12Ac; pork sausages, 121sc;
belognas 1919.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per Ib;
chickens 10000; live fowl 75c@Sl. 90 per pair;
spring chickens 6Oc070c per pair; live tur-
keys S.. 25@S2. 90 or 15c per b
SUGARs-Granulated 11@12lb lbs for 1 90; Stand
ard 10 lbs for LOO; extra IA lbs for / o o
yellow 141s lbs for LOO.
observation-disclosures, dry 10@12hc quart !;
dorse radish 10c per lb; parsely sc bunch ;
Saurkraut 15c quartlettuce 1001scdozen: onions,
10c dozen lunches new Bermuda onions. 1Oc H. ;
rheubarb,25c doz. punches; radishes 1Oc
dozen bunchess Minnesota peas SOC per bushel;
string beans, 40@50c per bnshel cucumbers,
for sc. 20c per dozen; new potatoes, 45c055c
per bushel; tomatoes, lbs for csc; cauflliowers,
from sc to zoe each; cabbage, 40c@75c per doz !;
green 18c per doz.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, 10@25c ID. currents,
u lbs. for 90; prunes, II lbs. for 81 90; dried
apples, New York sliced, 12H &c per 10. evaporated
15920c per lb. dried peaches, 25025c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MHKe5c quart; cream 60 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE,, July 24.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat easy; No. 2 size; July
size; August SEC: September s3ae. Corn
dull; No. not quotable; rejected 49@50c. Osts
scarce and firm; No. 2white 35035Ac. Rye
scarce and nominally firm; No. / &c. Barley
higher; No. 2 September 6OAc. Provisions
steady; mess pork $3.50 cash and July /;
1913 August; lard, prime steam Sc. 95
cash and July; August $685.; Sweet picked
hams firm at 114912Hc. Live hogs steady
at JS5.1O05.60. Butter quiet and unchanged (;
choice creamery 17G1Sc; fair to good 16917c;
best dairy 14G15c. Cheese, steady: new cream
71sGshe. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Lake
freightsquiet but steady; wheat to Buffalo &c.
Receipts, 1855 barrels of -four; 81 800 bushels
OF wheat; 1925 bushels Of barley. Shipments,
1850 barrels of flour; 55.71S bushels OF wheat !;
1850 bushels Of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
New York Produce.

NEW York, July 24.-Flour dull;
receipts 5000 barrels exports 5000 barrels;
St. Louis S3.4506.25; superlne state and west
ern $2.75@3.65; common to good extra $4,000
3.75; Minneapolis patent process S5.75@6.30;
good to choice S3.60@6.25 white wheat extra
S5.50@6.25; extra Ohio S3.4506.00. Wheat; spot
grades advanced A@4c; No. Chicago 91@
91Hc: ungraded red 76c@S1 90; No. 2 red new
97@99c; No. 2 red August sales 100000 bushels
at 95A @96%c, closing at 96Ac; September sales
100000 bushels at 965s @971ac, closing at
97Ac; October sales $4,000 bushels at 9SA @
e9c, closing at 9S%c; November sales 100000
bushels at 99%c@S1.00H; December sales
$4,000 bushels al S1.01A January sales $4,000
bushels at 81 .03A @$t. oSA February sales a.,
600 bushels at S1.041a @1.05. Corn; options
opened A@Ac higher and closed weak; re-
ceipts A, 900 bushels; exports 5000 bushels; un-
graded 52@63hc; No. 8 Goo; No. 2 62X @62A c:
old No. 2 64c; No. 2 white, 75c; No. August
62H0624c; September 63@63kc; October 63S
@63Ac; November 63@63Ac. Oats A@hc
higher; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 32
bushels; mixed western 36@39c; white western
Acc. Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull and weak; sales
%, $50 bags Rio No. July, at SS05@8 IS;
August SS0S.05; September at So. 1905. Is; Oc-
tober at SS.15@8.2O; November at 1925; De-
cember at So. 25@S.30; January $3.50; February
at So.Z0QlO.oo. MAY at xC4O. sugar uull, TeElleu
easier at 51s @524c; extra 5 Is G51sc; Bahia 3Ac;
yellow Az @5c; cut loaf 7Ac; CRUSHED 71ac;
powdered 7@7Ac; graduated csc; fair to
good refining quoted at 5A@57sc; Muscovado
54c; concrete Axe; St. Jago SC; English Island
SC; Guadaloupe AZ; Jamaica 4Ac; centrifugal
65-16c; ST. Domingo 41a@5Ac; Molasses sugar
4%c; Porto Rico 4bc; Barbados Sic;
51s@5%c; extra c 5h@55sc; white ex-
ira 55s@5@c; off A So @6c; mould 6xc;
standard 6Ac; confectioners' 61ac; cubes
7@71sc; Cuba 45s@44c; Brazil &c; Aracajie
4 9-16c. Molasses, quiet and unchanged; 50-test
refining 1sG1Shc; New Orleans 3OG56c; Cuba
5O-test Is Hc; Porto Rico sic: common. sugar
house moasses lie Rice quiet but steady;
Rangoon LIZ @5c; domestic 5A@7c. Petroleum
quiet but steady; united 64Sc; refined "a 35c;
crude 6%@l7c. Tallow, steady at 61s@6 3-16c.
Rosin firm at S1.22h@ 1.27A. Turpentine
steady at 33Ac. Eggs, western, dull and easier
at 1Sc. Pork quiet and Unchanged old mess
pork quoted at $1,000 new mess $500. Beef
quiet but steady. Cut meats nominal; long clear
mddles Ss. Lard, steady; western steam spot
quoted at s7.3O@735; August S7.2207.aS
September S7.3517 80; October S7.44@p7 80:
Butter firm and fairly active Cheese firm and
fair export demand. Other articles are un-
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, July 25.-There was little or no in
terest taken in wheat except No. ? regular, which
declined 4c Corn was steady with but little en-
quiry. Oats were firm; car No. 2 sold at 29c;
/ car from sample sold at 29Ic; car sold on p.
t. Ground feed was steady and quiet; car sold
at S19, 90 and / car at 1880 Hay was in de-
mand with light supply; 2 cars timothy sold at
$1,000: car of wild sold at $500. Potatoes were
in fair demand; 1 car of new sold in sacks at SOC
o. g., and 200 bushels at soc 0. G. Eggs were
quiet and steady. Butter was unchanged; 1850
lbs dairy sold p. t. Following is the call:
WHEAT-No.1 hard, "a bid; Aug. 9Cc bid, Sep.S5c
bid CSC asked year S5c bid; No. 2
regular, re bid; July re bid; Aug. 73c bid;
Sept. 74c bid year ~ bid, 80 asked.
CoRN-No. 2, SIC asked; July so asked; year
az bid, so asked; No. g. ACC bid, 4Sc asked; Arc
asked to arrive.
oArs-No. mixed, 27Rc bid, 2S1sc asked; ;
Sept 25 bid; year Csc bid, 26c asked: No. 3
mixed, 26Ac bid; No. white, 29c bid; 3Oc
asked to arrive; No. white, 271ac bid.
BARLEY-No. 2 55c bid; No. extra, 4Sc bid;
No. 40c bid.
RYE-No. 2, 55c bid.
GROUND FEED-S19 90 bid, $4,000 asked.
CORN MEAL-S1 90 bid.
BRAN-Sacked, $3.50 bid, $3.50 asked.
BALEp HAY-$9.0O bid.
TIMOTHY HAY-311 90 bid.
POTATOES NEw-42 bid.
EGGs-16Hc bid; II asked.
STRENGTHENING, sc bid, 6Ac asked; dairy
fair, 121ac asked choice, l5c asked; creamery,
18c asked.
o The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call July "a
1883, and to-day:
,s93 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
ANe,c Comic Opera by Robtnstein.
St. James Gazett.

st. James GaZett
The Lutte gives some interesting particulars
on the subject of comic opera about to be
composed by Rubinstein. The taste of the
Russian pianist and composer for Eastern
tention was attracted some weeks ago by an
account, published in the feasaleton of the
Neue FREE Presse, Of Persian tale which
seemed to him well adapted FOR operate treatl
ment. He recommended the subject to sew
erol com 9osers who were in the habit of deal
ing with light themes, but none of them con-
sidered it available for lyric purposes; and a.
last, as if to prove that be was right in ret
garding the story as appropriate for musica-
setting; he has himself undertaken to make
it the groundwork Of an opera
The little tale runs as follows: A rich man
of high position has very beautiful daugh-
ter, with whom young man of infammable
temperament falls in love- He * unable to
approach her; but, seeing on some occasion
her reflection in lookingglass, cannot re-
frain from kissing 1t. st this the young Ia
dies father takes offence. And summons
the young man before the cadi. After hear
ing the case as stated BY the indignant father
the cadi recognizes the justice of the COM
plant, but declares himself unable to decide
what punishment should be inflicted, the Of
fence being, as far as he knows, without a
precedent An intelligent stranger howev-
er, who has been present at the trial. 81 guests
that. the refectio of the young man who
kissed her ought to receive the bastinado-
The cadi accepts this view: and. after the
shadowy punishment has been inflicted, the
father con siders the claim of honor satisfied
and gives his daughter in marriage 10 her
would-be cmbracer- The opera which Rubin
stain is composing on this very original sub
ject is to be produced next autumn at Ham
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Tenth Street
OFFICE OF THE BoAHD OF PUEBLO WORKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL Kihn., July is, 1884.
Sealed bids VIII be received by the Board OF
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city Of ST. Paul. Minnesota at their Office in said
city. until II m, on the 25ih day Of July, A.
D. 1884, for the construction OF q sewer on
zenith iiol street, between Minnesota street ard
Cedar street, il said city, together with the
necessary catch basins and man-holes according
TO plans and specifications on file IN the Office OF
said Board.
bond wifh at least two (2) sureties. IN the
sum Of at least twenty (20l per cent OF the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or al bids
JoHSc. TERRY. President, pro TEN.
OfHciaI.
RL GoKxAS, Clerk Board OF Public Works
1s9-202
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

To take grease spots out of fabrics, use
email pair of sharp scissors.
The surest way to destroy tieas on dogs is
TO drown them. Immerse them and the dog
in six feet Of water for fifteen minutes.
Cook" wants to know how 10 avoid the
smell of cabbage while boiling. We know of
but one remedy. Hold your nose.
To keep mice out of the pantry, have a cat
around. But heaven knows how to keen the
cat out of the pantry.
A correspondent wishes to know if there
is anything that viii whiten cotten-asnuel
night shirts. Have you ever tried washing
them! Bagii',gtoa ~ Fra Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
ChieaeoLlve Stock.

CHICAGO July 24.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000 head; shipment
$500 head; the market was heavy and dull,
closed 1Oc lower; rough packing S5O0@5 80;
packing and shipping So.30@5. go; heavy 5000
$50; light SIS .Oo@5. 70; skips S3.OO@3.75 Cattle
receipts 5000 head; shipments 1900 head; the
market was dull, except on choice fat beeves !;
export grades Se.25@7.OO; good to
choice shipping S5.70@6.7O; com
mon to medium $4.50@5 IS; grass fed
Texans, SS.15@4. rs; extra S4.75@5-Do. Sheep
receipts 900 head; shipments 100 head; the
market was weak; inferior to fair S2.12A@ az. 90
per hundred pounds medium to good $1,000
$50; choice to extra S4.O00450; lambs, per
head S1.40@3 rs; Texans Ss.20@400.