davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
AxNuAL prNNER OF me AZTEC oLUa

The Aztec Club of veteran officers Oh 'no
M.xcan War and their families held their annaai nses
ing for the election OF officers yesterday followed
annual dinner AT Pnarrs in Ffteenth-st o~eoe'-' ~
Grant was president OF the organization " Tue
of his death Professor Henry Coppee READ
address on General Grant Resolutions expro'Ans s'
pration for the dead General aud sympathy WIZ
widow aud family wero passed Tho election q ,os ne
resulted as follows, General Hancock retihs V ~ he
presidency: President General H. B. loNe ,,srss ~
engrccrs; Vice president, Professor Henry tSoyl
secretary General j. b. Fry treasurer % nla,e oa
The anniversary OF the entrance OF the Anerieaae TX
into the CITY Mexico. which took place gerss W.
" IL Davis T. b. Tower, G. p. stone, e. Z ee yief
t. shepperd, Crttendcn. Fagner, j. u rry iii ii n ..
porter. Cartan J. 4. Augiir. Colonel H. 10 e@Joael
Major Mckee Rundell Flagncr b. L. VI Io@c1' clone'
Fyd Jones Robert sanford, Professor VVpp sitnyaba
r. q l. Uaidcastlc Colonel Church, Wililih i"''
ir aud Mr. Van EOstrand.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
amusemenis.

p,,orr OPERA HOUSE," AdoniS
fIAsrso-" Nanon" .orp
EphN Ets.s Mes I,y,rp. Uousg-" Michael Strogon.
IsnTic8S.s IsnTn PARK THEATRE-" oia LSsi'''''
MApIsoS SQUARE THEATRE a. DaVs Of Pompei
MsSHATTAN BrAcU-Palns iast D"s VI
Nm as a. iARDEs--"Our joan ,oop
Nii,iU lny, re y. TuvATRE-" Alone In London
pnfo GRouNDs-Basebal. ,
IoLo I, - ~, 1ur ATRE-" The Mikado
sTAR ,iIiEArRg--" Comedy Of Error Errors; ;r,oe.
i,N1oN SQUARE THEATRE" a Morai 0r'n''
W,rJAcIl's THE ATRE-" The Bat,
en- AVENUE THEATRE" NordecE.
Pm PIN ~ STnr,T ny rup ATRE-" Paquita."
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
TIE NRHS THIS MORNING.
I,ubo killed in Canada.


FoETrGN.-Jumbo killed in Canada -
Eighteen new cases of cholera in Italy - 81
Leccr Stakes won by Melton. - Juror son
III with small pox in Montreal. 80 Mining en-
ariueers in session in Halifax.
DoMEsrIc.-An attempt was made to rob bank
at Attica n. Y. The prosecution rest III
the trial of Marquis de Mores for murder at BIS
marck Dakota. 80 The New-YOrk Baseball
Club was defeated in Detroit. - Nellie Dean
the heIress. who went to work in factory Id
Chicago. quit her place. - The order OF I'm
cinnatus had parade in Cincinnati. - Brown
University. Princeton aud Rutgers Colleges were
opened to the students.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The second race WIN the
Gopesta won by the Puritan, making the Auercas
Cup safe. - Arrival of Maud S. in the city.
- Pittsburg beaten by the Metrop0lirans'
Louisville by Brooklyn. - Republican
primaries in Brooklyn. = Opening The
fall meeting at Craedmoor. = Edward liaisht
died. - Gold value Of the legal-tender silver
dollar (f121o grans) SS.95 cents. - Stocks
dull at higher, values closing at about the best
figures.
THE WEATHER-TRDUNE local observations IN
dicate stationary or slightly lower temperature
and generally far weather. Temperature vestor-
day: Highest 74o lowest, 5So; average, 6o'.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
WILL COL. oRAyrAAvEA p1A oE oy TIE TTesSn

:
A TRIBUNE reporter asked w. j. ArSen at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday what truth theav
u the report that Colonel f. d. Grant is to be brsgh.
forward as candidate for Secretary OF state on the ~
publican ticket.
"Icant say" was his reply, "whcther tho Cshnd
would accept nomination for any place. There have
been many suggestions in that direction. Soetar OF
State and state surveyor have both been menIlonA
have been telegraphng to lind Colonel Hraut aud ascer
tain his wishes but so far have been unable TO reach
him. lie on trip with Potter Palmer, and not II
Chicago where addressed him. The idea Is not ffon
the politicians. An oil farmer came into my olce 20
talk about it, They grow ideas the pougl handles
these old fellows His notion that resolution oi
reg ard tor the memory OF General Grant sh0nd DO ID
trOduced closing With declaration OF Colonel Graa.s
unanimous nomination IA htting evidence OF tlc 10
spect in which General Grant Is held"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
A ggDDIya YESTERDAY

p A quiet home wedding took place yes1usy M.,
afternoon at No. 1856 West Ffteenth.s', "psp On.
Adelaide BrcRnan was married 10 James aig brile
einuati the Rev. n. n. McKiDnon oheatins ss ~ Tbs
IL the daughter of the late Owen W, pfch"s.b baot
ceremony took place In the parOrs, whlch nssseoJn
senrIy decorated with flowers, the bride a Sngs
stantlinr under q bower OF roses from Wn.a AZ ttt
hell of flowers Miss Louise Drennan, slsrssit.rpnah
BRIDE was bridesmaid Twin Hart, OF 'TSs briN
brother OF the Bridegroom, the best man, ,sr<nan
e." rivea away by her brother, Charles ~ Dssssiya
The receptiOn after the ceremony was LOT lDv M api
and intimate iends. Late In the aiterhVoh h,ne vii
la I'm Clneiuunti.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
1BEHIyFATORgD By ALBAyY COUNTY

John f. Smyth, Of Albany, who has been IN
the city for several days, said to TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday
Albany County fayors Dr. swinburne for Goyefacr
q, you know. All the delegates are for sTnburne 10
HIS clements Of strength not presented by ahy olsI
candidate The labor vote OF tue state wOud CONS "
Him regardless OF party. That means that ne eoua W
elected There is notiug In his record that wold ~,
nm siuge Republican With the laOor votes Ia.
would come to him ont OF the DemOcrate parry. no
would have a handsome majority, admitting the pArncs
10 be as evenly matched rs they were last Iaii ~.
svinburne would make an excellent and strong cald
date"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

formiaably supported can be met. Il the ne
Tories throw over Parnell and, as they may pc
compelled to, come ont as strongly as 'nol
opponents against his programme, tho force oi
the Irish issue will be weakened, moreover
and the winner in the elections is hapie 70
rescue SO small majority as to leave '''o
balance in Mr. Parnell's hands.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
OUTLOOK or THE aREEyBAoK PARrX

OUTLOOK or THE GREEYBAoR PARTY
George O. Jones, candidate for Governor on
the observation-disclosures tcxet, scanning newspaper
files Mt the Fifth Avouue Hotel yesterday when
TRIBUNE reporter asked him for Information about his
party.
lam trying TO fnl out" he said, what the country
papers have to say about convention They mostly
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
4 PREDICTION ABOUT 0HIO.

Henry B0hl, Of Marietta, prominent yer
man Democrat OF OHIO aud secretary OF tho Demo'aus
state Committee, was mot by TRIBUNE reporters '"'
Fifth Avenue Hotel. In regards to politics nc ssa
a. Governor H0adly Will be Reelected, l feaHs 'S
He Is gaining every day In strength"
How about the Legislature e.
1--WE shall carry that, too. - n,,.,p y
Is not shrrman's strength an item 10 that co'e''
.Yes Uut we shall defeat him."
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

4: .::s t:szs: s:;;: al "a ~ &
We had. The Butterflies camo II and tried "a
organization. They did not eucceodV @@t'u<
What will they do - r.
"We do not know or care. We shall 20 reht a,o, Z.
How many votes do you expect to poll p
@ 70 On tRe me- onss yoss candidate R We M
for President and poned 1900 votes. We ny!
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
ruE srRoyoEsr RE9UBLICAy FOE GOVERNOR

Ex-Mayor Wickham, leaning against Ois
pillar in the corridor Of the Filth Avenue o1ei !e'
day, said 20 a TRIBUNE reporter;
1.-THE strongest candidate the Republicans can nams
,s Judge Noah Days won't stop to discuss ressoas
only .tte my candid 0pinion. The Seward boom va al
wind aud yet not wind enough. General seward IS -,
excellent gentleman not TO know that he coIh no. sa
u his fathers reputation. OicohOlns Is nos net 81.
tary in tnis country and the people do not pr0po'e
uermft IL % becOluO go"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17


In striking contrast with the open ana apoVo'
board manner in which Republicans are CON
ducting their preliminary canvass 1or SUI
officers are the wire-pulling methods OF .no
Democrats. The devices of deceit and cunnins
which once were popular in all political cam
psigns are now the especial property OF 'ie
friends of Hill, Flower and Cooper, ct al a
letter from Warsaw, in this State, publisneu
this morning fully illustrates how the Demo
cratic work is carried on. Flower men aiS-
euise themselves there as followers OF Hlii or
Cooper, as the case may be, and while working
openly for their rivals secretly are preparihs
to "knife them. Yet this is the party wnch
at present is the object of deep and tender oe-
yotion from so-called independent Journals as
the repository of all thati true, beautiful anu
good III politics !
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

All the colleges seem to be opening with fat
teIing prospects both in regard TO finances and
the number of new students. The statistics of
Brown University, which has lately de-
veloped increased fondness for elective studies,
are peculiarly interestingly they prove any
thing They show a larger attendance than
ever before. Some of the older professors of
the institution, however, wish it understood
that Brown has by no means gone hack on the
classics By all that is good in Lincoln and
Hardness, we should hope not!
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

The authorities of Michigan some weeks ago
called the Federal Government to aid them iii
keeping smallpox patients from entering their
State from Canada. Federal inspectors were
appointed and no contagion is reported on the
American side of the Detroit and ST. Clair
rivers. Other border States, New-York in
cluded, have been strangely apathetic but the
National Government has finally, and without
solicitation, we believe. taken steps to protect
our northern borders. That course is wise and
commendable.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
gnaes to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsmess Notlecs.

Tiouid Bread contains a smaller pcrcentaGe
., Inobo than any other article ofts kind Decaie @
% and nursing mothers it with impumty ASH 'o'
druggist OF grocer for H.
rPIDITNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free ia The United States
l Year Months. Months
Daily, with Sunday. .............s9 99V 20 "a rs
Daily, without sunday ~ 90" -
Sunda
Remit hy Postal Money Order or iegsteea Toto
nv Postal Note the renitter will please "r1,eo 'He '
"For THR NEW YORK TRIBUNE" D., -. -, ,evy.York
Main Office OF THE TRIBUNE, l5i Nassaus, Ne"'S NV
Address all correspondence SIMPLY ihA ih'''NA'
YORK"
BRANCE OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication in TEE b at the
for regular delivery OF the dly paper "Ai "o oi0
{oitnVr in0 branch offices in NcH.1oTki
'Dyanch Once 23S Broadway " q IN 20 p M >,
I1vsn, 1-nai,vav between 22d and 23d sts TIL D. H.
No S0S West We lty tbirdst 10 m 70 = p in ,o5nm
@ TS0 rhiriaye near Forty ysevent Iu ~ " P'N
No Oo7 Third ave- near 81 xtiethsi ~ @ a. "a s ~ W.
I0ion nnare No 5S Fourth.ave. cor OF Fourteeh'nS'
@H''A @iN' IN OTTER CITIES. . .,
~ 900 Est LoNpoS-26 Bedfordst Suaho-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
AMERICAN OPERA 0HosUS RsHEARs,~ n,

The first rehearsal of the new chorus " a
American Opera Company took place iu' vouuf
Clarendon Hall. At hali-past 10 about se'esy were
women assembled, more than forty OF "-ssearsng
sopranos Herr HInriehs at once began o'clock
them in Faust" and this continued un' =, inc maid
when their places were taken by some vi Tne
chorus who rehearsed until late IN the ag, rIessed a
Conductor expressed himself being mnen mne of voice
the musical knowledge as well as the quan'
possessed by the choristers.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

The appointment of Alderman Sterling to be CHIEF
weigher OF the Brooklyn Customs District IS BOSS
McLaughlns first important move In consolidating
tho Brooklyn Democracy for rad on tho
Mayoraty. Sterling has long been bitter OPP
ponent of Mclaughlin. but it is understood that
reconciliation has been effected and this appoint
mcnt is premium which binds its recipient TO DC
henceforth loyal supporter of the " Boss" lt "il
be of interest to see with what reform" bribe Me-
Laughlip will buy over his remaining foe, the willy
Boby Fnroy. And then we will see If the citizens
of Brooklyn are willing to hand over the admins
tration Of their municipal affairs to suc-l combina-
ton of sweetness and light.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

The course of the Administration toward
Miss Sweet. late Pension Agent at Chicago, was
marked by meanness from the beginning. The
desire to turn her out of Office in the first place
was small, but the recent attacks upon her and
her fathers memory have been even smaller.
Their source of inspiration could be easily and
correctly named Probably no pension agency
in tho country has been better managed than
Miss Sweets, and the insinuations Of the Demo-
Gratis to the contrary will only rebound to their
own hurt and her successors.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

LAYING TIE CORNERSTONE or A' for tho
The cornerstone of the new armoi, wssk
Sd (Gattlipg) Battery was LAID ~ DoAn
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

Poor Jumbo has been killed by freight train,
which possibly he could have butted of the track
If il had not taken him unawares Jumbo IS not
believed to have possessed any other claim 10 re-
spectful attention than consisted IN hls enormous
size lie was the biggest elephant III captivity anu
probably one Of the biggest in existence In MS
native iungles he would have led harmless and
uuevcntlul life unless he had gone mad or nissan
tbropic. in which case he would have become
most mischicyous "rOguc" elephant. When }arnum
bonpht hlm ne became the innocent cause of new
sort OF international dispute for as an emblem of
bicncss the English wanted to retain him. lie cost
n rreat deal of money 70 the enterprising Snowman
who mourns his loss. but no must have been also
very remnneratye beast. and perhaps If his carcass
il well studied he may STILL though in lesser degree
prove attractive 90 the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

The American Eagle presents his compli-
ments to the British Lion ard begs leave
casually to remind him that Columbia's the gem
OF the ocean.
We have noticed of late a tendency on the
rart of bank burglars to return to the crude
and brutal methods of earlier days. For in
stance, at Attica, n. Y, yesterday, man
Jumped over bank counter, knocked the
cashier into a corner and ran of with several
packages of money, but was eventually cap
tured The modern method of procedure, so
highly commended by expert rascals, of
getting ones self elected an officer Of the bank
before rObbing it, is much safer.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

becom;nr extinct. For so distinguished,
creoture Jumbo end is unfortunate and sadiy
Inadequate.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

1t is impossible not to sympathze with Mr..
Barnum over the death of Jumbo. No one
ever looked at the big elephant who did not
confess that the creature was all or more than
all that fancy had painted him in regard to size.
Jumbo has indeed been cut short in the be-
ginning of his career, for he was only twenty
i've years old and there was every reason to
suppose that. barring an accident, he would
live to be 100 or perhaps $50 years Of age. In
that case it is not unlikely that he would have
been the last of his race for the elephant is fast
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

The newspaper press OF the Pacific slope was
never as unanimous aud emPhatic in opposing
Chinese immigration rs It is in expressing horror
and detestation If the recent massacre IN Wyoni-
ing Territory. Without an exception 1t denounccs
the affair rs an iuoxcusaDlc crime.
Tic san Francisco people have new and tangi-
BE grievance against tho Chinese. The latter have
been found boiling the bones of a number oil their
dead Eitnn tho city limits That they prepare the
bones for shipment to China in this way has long
been known hut It seems that in this ease they ana
not as usual leave the remains underground untu
decomposition was complete. Hence a pronounced
odor. which led to the discovery and much Indig-
nation. with a slight manifestation OF moo
brutality. some OF the bones being trampled under
foot. No doubt the practice complained OF Is n
nuisance aud should be suppressed. but 1t is worth
while to remember that il grows ont OF respect
for tho dead which is Itself not altogether
barbaroas
Church discstablishment is not to be made an
issue in the fall campaign il Englanl but H. as
stated i02 out Of 5sl Liberal candidates favor sep
aration of Church and State the election OF these
candidates eau hardly fail to be regarded as having
n distinct bearing upon the question.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

The result of the races between the Puritan
aud the Gencsta will add greatly to popular in
tercst in the regular fall regattas of the various
yacht clubs. AS the Genesta is entered for some
of these contests it is possible that Sir Richard
Sutton may yet carry home two or three silver
mugs even if the Americas is not one of them.
Report has it that in this way both the Puritan
andPriscilla may sail against the Genesta again
this fall. The presence of the Priscilla would
make any race in which the English cutter took
part most interesting; but in the minds of
many yachtsmen there are reasons, founded on
good taste, why the Puritan should stay out
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-13
He Was a Kansan.

THE West is the pest country in the
United States for farmer. ALI man
has to do is to give nature little as
sstance."
But don't you have fearful storms
out therep''
Eyes, sometimes, specially hail
storms. But that only goes to prove
the truth of what I'm tellin' You.
Hailstorms are part of nature, an
they help man if he only knows how
to take advantage of EN- Why, last
fall big ha,lstorm came along over
my place, an I'll be darned if it didn't
shuck out sixty acres of corn for me as
slick as a whistle. All had to do was
to drive wagon through and pick up
the corn" -
Wonderful.
Wonderful! should say so. And
that wasn't all of it, Them big hail
stones buried themselves two feet un-
der the ground. and marked where a
lot of 'em fell. This summer we had
all the ice we could use and some to
sell. JUS by digging up them hail.
stones. "-CAicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-13
The Charleston NeUs and Coura

The Charleston Ne1OS ana courier
reeites the following as reasons
why the people of South Carolina
should be contented with their State
and not seek homes elsewhere: ''Sev-
eral black bears have been seen in
North Carolina recently There was a
shower of turtles as large as silver
dollars in Raleigh few days ago. A
Dol. of lightning struck pond near
Asheville and killed number OF fish
the week before last. One hundred
and sixty-seven snakes were killed in
an old fort near Beaufort in one day,
and ghost has been seen near Rock
inoham. In Georgia man living near
Athens dropped spool of thread into
a hole from which a locust had just
emerged. and the entire spool unwound
without reaching the bottom OF the
hole"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-13

The hardest thing in the world is
to make an American child obey the
laws of health when American parents
set bad examples.-Auqusta Co.'S
Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-13
OBsERvANCEs ELSEWHERE.
How the People in City, Town an,
Hamlet Honored the Dead.
THE FoUNpAr1oN OF TRUE FAMr

AUGUSTA, Me-. August 9.-At the memorial
services held in the Granite Church In this
city James G. Blaine,pronounced an eloquent
eulogy upon Grant. The following Is the
opening paragraph;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-13

One among them, a big-bearded, big bod
fed man, with twinkling eyes and face that
resolved in to one great oval smile, rode out
from among the others and grasped the
Generals hand. It was FitzhuRh Lee. the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-13

beside General Sherman, and Buckner and
and ex-Secretary Boutwell, followed. Dis
tin guished men came also beside these. The
| bearers and those invited alighted and took
band, playing Chopin's funeral march, cam
| into view, while behind the black piumes
the funeral car could be seem.
AT THE TOMB.
The car stopped abreast the tomb, the
Guard of Honor assembled to bear down the
casket. Colonel Beck formed his two COM
panies of escort into hollow square be-
| tween the tomb and the hearse. The family
carriages had drawn near. Their occupants
aiighted and took positions near the foot of
| the steps of the car. So they stood while the
| casket was being removed from the car, and
when it was borne into the hollow square
| toward the vault the relatives followed lin
| this order; Colonel Fred and wife; Mrs. Sar
| toris and the Coloners children, Julia and u.
| S. Grant; U. S. Grant Jr., and wife, leading
Jesse Grant and wife; Q. S. Grant. second
| son of Orville Grant; Mr.. Fred Dent and
Palmer s and wife; Hon. john d 4. cresweli and
wife.
The cedar case rested on supports at the
| door Of the sepulchre. The caSket was de.
| posted therein. Meade Post, No. /. of Phil
| adelphia, represen ted by fifteen men, circied
| the head with officers and Past Commanders
| at the foot; the Chaplain stood at the foot
and the colors were placed in front. The
| ritual services were then performed.
| PRAYER.
Post Commander Alexander Reed: AS
| sembled to pay the last sad rites OF respect
| to our late Commander and illustrious COM
rade, U. s. Grant, let us unite In prayer. The
| Chaplain will invoke the divine blessing.
! Post Chaplain G. Irvine Wright:
| God of battles; Father of all; amidst this
whom there is no death Open every eye to
behold Him who changed the night of death
| into morning In the depths of our heart
| we would hear the celestial word: 81 am the
resurrection and life; he that believeth In
Me- though he were dead, yet shall he live. ;"
/ 40 cOTmFadG DEPARTS. ana
| we march on with ranks broken, help
us to be faithful - unto Thee and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-13

americans have 1925, 600, 900 in
vested in Mexican railways.-M Y
San.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-18
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. July II, 1885.-FIOur market
receipts 20,936 bbls; exports 1902 bbls; with
out decided change; common grades scarce and
firm with fair export demand, mainly for city mill
extra; sales $4,000 bblS.
Flour quotations-No at 4o93 60; Superine
Western and State at 3O03 80; common to good
extra Western and State at 65t@4 TO- good to
choice do 4 1906 so; common choice white wheat
Yves extra, 75S95 %: fancy do, 5 3o95 50;com-
choice extra st. Louis, 3 65@5 so; patent Mime
sofa extra, good to prime, 5 O095 so; choice to
double extra do, 5 5o95 60, including 900 bbls
2 1903 go; 500 bbls Superfne at 30D3 80 Il 400
bbls extra No 2 at e5g4 10; 300 bbls winter
wheat extra at 65@5 go; 1900 Minnesota extra
at 65@5 60. Southern flour is firm. Rye flour
steady. Wheat-receipts 72,376 bush; exports
7795 bush; 14g1a lower and rather dull for ex-
port; speculation less active; sales 10000 bush
on spot; No Chicago at 93c b; No Northern
csc; No Red 931sc; No Red 001a91 00s4
eley; No Red State or. No White at SOC.
Rye is eaey. Corn 1s@14c lower, closing steady
and decline partly recovered; export demand
moderate; speculation less active; receipts 56,-
Oafs-14@ 1ac better; Mixed steady receipts 49,
$50 bush exports bush ;sales so, 900 bush spot;
(93614e NO 2 White at 381aa3814c; Mixed Yves
tern 37ta39c; White do 39@42e; White State at
40c. Coffee is dull Sugar lower and moderately
51a@5s4c: do White at 5 13-16G57sc Yellow at
4s4 @51sc; off A 6tG61$c Mould 61ac; stand
ard A 61s96Ae graduated Y 1s Gags slice; Con,
LOSelOHOAo u LoL. Suo iuollCA
6Bl97c; powderedsat 1907 1sc; Cubes at &c. Pc
troleum-unlted at 9412c. TaIIOw is steady
aend SaE ond nU 9 }r qs n,
% o SS a sno F9 fS
Continent at o5;s a. at 20. Butter stead w.
Western at 9G19c Cheese is firm; Western fiat
41A@7c; State 6s4 1s5sc.
Freights steady wheat steam pad.
CHICAGO, July II, 1sS5,-Flour quiet; Winter
4 5000 20; Michigan 5og5 90; Wisconsin 30
T GO e Pes 9 ot snsia s o0 5 9 ~
i 5 . 80 10 81 oo ep 49, 49, 0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-18

A woman may be true as steel, but then you
know some steel is too highly tempered.