davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06
0ei@dftSerSfnun

Den Betpobuern BON Safe Senrp II. nm'
sesenb biene bierntit our sefdrigen Ra4'
ridt, baB i9 mein @eidaftslDfal IN Gate
Senrp big gum 10. bieies 0t oaats benz Ser.
febr Difuen peroe. Sur9 eine quite auss
fpabI an @%lentpaaren a1er Qrt, ar fertigen
&let>ern. an YuRtpaaren mad Der n~eueiten
Wooe, tur5um an Iaem, mas in eincnl
Country. Store nur 9efunben iueroen fann,
bin ib IN ben Stanb 9eiest, ben Gnfproes
rungen enter geebrten aunoidaft &e6nung
au trasen. @e9en bas Geripreden, 1neine
&uuoen in %reeler, ausorfommenoer 8eiie
az beoienen. enpfeble i9 mid bierntit benz
Bobluolen Der Seuobner bon Safe Senrp
ltnb um9eseno.
@. 2ufanit1,
2afe Senrp, Stearns County. Minn. 30
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CTATE Of MINNESoTA-STEARNS CO
- In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Bach
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of John
Bach, late Of Co. of Stearns, deceased, thai
the Judge Of the Probate Court Of said county will
hear, examine and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his offic in the city Of st,
Cloud, in said County, on the first Monday Of each
month for six successive months, commencing
with May 4th 1885; and that six months from
the 4th day Of May 1885 have been limited
and allowed by said Probate Court for credit
ors to present their claims.
Catharina Bach executrix of the Estate Of John
Bach deceased.
By the Court,
PETER BRICK,
20 Judge Of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06
Werfe8elte Mneebot

mSerlieselte anssbote fir gieferr
gtatertals unb FIT ben Nou .tns
Sfetr! gemauerten 8ridenpfeiIer
bride iiber ben grotp sinner he;
1.ue, Siearns Co., W4inn.. fperS,r
70. Nloitors Office bis Sienitaa. :
utat 1885, Nadmittags 8 rihr snt
nofninen. gu tuelder 5eit he oe5i
onentild perleien tperoen. Ilane
St%fteattonen fir obige Nrbett f5nu,
aaottor's Office an unb nad BEN
1888 ei1geieben tueroen.
pas Heft. elm ODER ale Quoebp
merfeit, tit psrbebalten.
10 o o.. 8. Sturte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06
Mnsberfanf!

Oa i'd seiunnsn BIN, bas 81
eiersfi9dft auf3useb.n, 70 offer
td n'etnen srp6en @orratb
rert'sen &leibern gum Soft.
grets. aud babe td Don LEI;
Sabre iberselesene Waar
i'd 3n so pro3eut ur
Dem @infanfspreis anbi
Spre6t Dor bel
10 SpfeYb @belbrpd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

Aba u @erner an Sosn $ Inoerion fiji,
" 5.S 70 5u ct Glouo 700
Solepb &rater uno @attin an Gebaftiau
Bintr1er fiir ne Il ip a & NM Il ie n 9
80 8 1876 u 81 90 24O
Serbtnans Sfau on Soiepb 8fau fir 6
1874 Ncres bon 80 9 26 s 1876 81 SO 8
Mti9nel &rebs on 4eter 8arles fir i'm II
ne H&nHiek & lie n lie n g 10 E122
Ut 81 Us lam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

Man perna4ldiiise Is ridt, s.
S. BRADFORD aussewdblten @orratb
an neuen @aenpaaren su befidtisen.
Sci ibm fault man bic r,eueiten Muiter
5a ben niebrisiten 8reiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

Salperion. 8. g.. Ebomion.
Oaf.- Geo. ubleucott. Srana
genolfen, Germ. Terbarr.
HapnesuilIe. - 81. 6. Buabie
u. 8. elliott.
- . 6. McSntsre,
9. 6. 2pman, S. 8ropn.
st odn1lle. = SO. S9dfer, 90.
9anien.
ct. # d.. Stefan, Senrp
Beumer, Sac. 2emm.
StabtS I. b-N s Barnes,
Is. Rensel ir., S. Sdaefer.
Conn ct. @loub-2. WDden.
baupt. 5. S. 5otuler, S. &i9ter fen.
st. Spfepb-Sr. Sdr6ber, s..
$. Gleselanb.
ct. Martin-Yeter !Sabn, Sobu
2ittle, 3. @arbing.
81. 8enbel-S. @oos, 6. 6.
Greper.
Conn Gauf Centres. $.
Edmonton, S. @. Saiplep, g. o. Sriib.
Sahf Centre 8ila9e-S. 8.
Carr, q. 8arto, $. 4eler.
9ill-Sobn 8inter, s.
g. Breitenbad.
8%atefielb = Bet. Meper, seid.
8auib.
n-Nic. Sobannes, Sermann
WOeoe if.
Benton County.
2on9oIa-S. BARLEY, %. Gbams.
@ilmanton-@ 9. BappenfuB, 8.
@alfer.
Winben-S. g. 2opereign.
@lenboraoD-S. st. Qqen, g..
Hoei.
ct. @eorse-B. 9. Sung, 81.
8anaban.
MappOOb- Chg. 2ausbtOn, S.
g.. Surt.
@atab-S. gotpeI, s. Stanles.
GGberta-2. @isnemsfi, @ilb.
elliott. %. Sterpart.
Sauf &aptbs-M. g. @orbon,
g. %. 8eneoict.
Sherburne County.
8albtpin -S. Sotparb, g. Sealep.
8afer-@. 9utD, 6. Sepmore.
8ts9afe-S. Blad, S. Wt. Saoen.
8lue1ill-S. SO. Nortbmap.
glear2ate--@. S. @arb, $. 8.
@bite, s. 8auffmann.
@lt&iper-g. 80. !SaDben, q.
0are.
Sapen-@. s.. q. gOuiins, S. 6.
Secorb.
2ioornia-&. MaDo.
d-g. Boipeq.
Balmer--G. q. Tbomas, 81.
Garlic, ST. garlin.
Santiaso-S. M. Zoe, M. s.
@iles, Sr. Soliiter.
@elesentli9 elmer 8eriammluns Der,
Oirettoreu Der Gair<IHociation ipurben
Die 8etrdse fir @inlaBfarten beltimmt.
gin5elne 9idets 50 Gents; &inber 5pi=
|i6en 6 uno Is Sabren be5ablen Is Cts.
&inoer unter 6 Sabren frei; Samilien>
gidets gut fir bic Dauer Der Sair ST.
$50; SumilienzT idets fir Elm Mitglies
Der IHociation so Gts.; ein5elne 81
diets gut fir ale Sairtase $1.OO; elm
Selne Tidets fir Die SairSeit fir Mit=
slieoer Der @eieaidaft fret; fir elm eins
|ipdnnises @efdbrt Is unb fir elm stpeiz
~ipdnntses Is gts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

- @~rfunbist eu9 BEL allen Glen,
tuaarenbdnolern nad ben Yreilen unb
beiidtist beren Waaren, unb bann ipreht
BET s. s. BRADFORD Dor, unb ibr tperbet
finoen, oaB tein Goncurrenasei6dft inn
in Be5ug auf Cite Der @aare uno Ser
ablebuna Der 8reiie aleidfpmmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

= Gaenmaaren, Mooepaaren, Nus<
itattungsartlfel fir 9amen in rei1fter
Gusmabl su ben biutsiten Breiien i'm
bes s. s. 8rabfprb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

Inter annebmbaren 8ebinsunsen Tam
Dos benz ManitDba 8abnbofe ~Segeniiber
neu errihtete, NIT 3iegelteinen betleiDete
8ei1dftsgebdupe nebjt @runseisentbum
fdufIi6 ~erltanoen perben. gtd1ere 8eoinz
9unaen erfdbrt man in
MnnaG 6. 8ranbt's
gigarrenfabrit,
2o- ct. glpnb, Stearns Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

= @enn Der alte Bopo audi ni6t uiel
in ben 3eitunsen ia9t, er lebt INNER nod
unb itebt feinsm ieiner @oHcurrenten be.
aialid Site Der @aare uno @rnieori~
suns Der 9reile 5urid. Wtan faufe bel
Bppb & 6 o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06
S~tetunhrtrte WoItsauso
- Der -
NIlip1i @iheI

~ ote elnstse fatbuIiide gibel, mel,
appreciation Der neridiebenen 8iih6
leBt in ~ ~"
st. Sl"ttS u. ttmsesenS perf
1aae Die oas @erf sefeben, einiaen ii
'9rem Hrtbeile babin, SlB es Elm
Der f65nfen Werfe
IT, bic fe ie geieben. 9ieies W,rf !,
te'''er tatbOliiden 5amllie febien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06
e.. glpnb, Stearns Co., Minn

tEr Gin Sober, uelder elm Sreunb BON
gutter Mulif 1T, iolte nitt oeridnmen, iih
am 10. Wfai IN Der Spernbale e%insufinoen,
ON peldem Mbenee bic .ClD SolfsA gonce1t
Eruppe, beltebeuo aus bteiisen Ealenten,
auftreten miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

= Cine Senoang neuer 5ribiabrs.
tpaaren, nab ben neueiten Muitern foe
ben aa9efommen i'm 9ofafe oes
S. S. BRADFORD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

= 6elo az ~uerie.psn anf @rurbeia
sentbam. Na9aafraSen bel s. s. @ire.12-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06

q @srtb 5sar-aunseu, unO .
Grfdttun9' s's'"-'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-06
8tut8 81 p~ertaufen.

Safe Senrp, etearns County. Minn. 30
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29

A friend has sent us an elaborate
defense of the Equalization law,
which we would gladly publish If
we had room in our paper. While
We are glad TO see the unanimity
with which the press Of the State
comes to the defense Of this law we
must say that law which wrought
so much good for the State scarcely
needs defendant True, the Re-
publican press, with few notable
exceptions, have attacked the law
simply because il was Democrat
ic measure. From such as these it
requires no defense. Here and
there n Democratic paper has OBJ
jected TO IL, partly through igno-
rance and partly through prejudice,
To these we commend a more thor
ough study of the measure and It's
effects, In our opinion any attempt
to repeal the law will die a-bornip'.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29
pnosrrnlry, Oct. 2and-Farmers are

. d
PROSPERITY, Oct 22nd--Farmers are
busy sewing wheatand making sorghum.
John o. Bryant has moved his cane
mill TO the widow Doley's where he will
remain Ill Christmas.
kumor says that ere long James Bowe
will take unto himself a better half.
L. c. Halves Is doing a lively business
selling goods At his fathers old stand.
Scott Grub aud G, Z, Blankenship left
last Monday for Cincinnati with load
Of hogs, mostly pigs. Il
John Donol,o is tiIlpicking away al
his six foot vein Of camel coal.
u. C. o'Neal |. teaching school here
with about thirty in attendance.
KENTUCKY SALLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29

w. understand that at the next
session of the Legislature a bill will
be offered creating a new county
out Of portions Of Lawrence, John.
son, Morgan and perhaps others.
If ii passes Lawrence county VIII
lose taxable property tothe amount
of 1926, 495, and about $50 voters.
The proposed new county has the
following mcics and bounds - Be
ginning at mouth Of Brushy fork OF
Big Blaine, in Lawrence county,
thence to divide between Irish and
Daniels creeks thence including all
the waters OF Irish creek and Cats
fork to the Rich knob between Irish
creek, Cats fork and 0aney fork,
including james youngs land,
thence straight to the mouth OF
Bee-tree fork of Bells Trace,thence
with the Lawrence ana carter coun-
ty lines tothc Elliott county line,
10 the Morgan county line to a
point on the dividing ridge between
Big Blaine and Big Paint creek,
thence with the divide and includ-
ing all Of the waters Of Rig Blaine
to Flat Gap; thence straight to
Isom Daniels, on Hoods Fork OF
Blaine, straight to the Mouth OF
Road branch Of the Rock house fork
Of Hood, above William Davis,
thence with the county road to the
Lawrence county line, and with
same TO head of Brushy Fork OF
Big Blaine, including Brushy, to the
beginning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29
4 rnonopoa MusloAL EpuoArIOy.


Parents paying out money to music
teachers 10 have their children instructed
In the art OF music either rs piano, or
gan Or violin players. singers in church
or professionally, should know whether
the teacher receiving the money is COM
petetsnt to teach vocal or Instrumental
music, aud i thoroughly reliable and
honest In all respect>. Every parent
having child instructed Ia music should
know whether the teacher Is competent
or not, Just ~ every man going TO law
should know what kiud of alawyer he Is
seeking or a patient what kind of
physician he has. II Is a well known
fact that child taking lessons from an
incompetent music teacher Is lost forever
to the art Of music All parents who
desire to be posted in this subject, should
read each week, the NEW YORK MUsI-
CAL COURIER. Il costs but four dollar
per annum, aul will save many times
that amoutlf its adviceis followed
Also remember that the MUSICAL. Cot
RIee posts Jon on the manner of select
ing piauo, organ. or violin aud tells you
all about the dishonesty In that line of
business. Many persons believe that n
name on piano or organ, is always
that OF the manufactures. but such is not
the case and when you are about to spend
5000, 5000 or $500 for piano or organ
you ought to be thoroughly posted upon
the valne of pianos aud organs generally
and not depend upon an outsider who
may or may not make a commission out
of YOU aud help to put worthless instru-
ment into your parlor. BY subsr,ib-
lug TO The Musical Courier. 20 Fast
Fourteenth St., New York. you can
save 1t least 800 in the purchase Of a
organ. After reading that paper for
awhile, no one can fool you on that sub
| ject. sMtasia a8lt Isl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29

mandIng general He kn-y that no
regular or efficient force was there "a,
defend II. And he also knew that raw
militia could effect little or nothing
against Ewell's veteran troops.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-29
Lee In Pennsylvania.
sournrRx BIvorAc fer November.

Up TO Monday evening. June 18th,
neither Lee nor LoDgstreet knew OF the
whereabouts Of Hookar's army. But
late Ia the evening Of that day ragged
weather-b beaten Confederate soldier was
seen lurking around Longstreet's head
quarters. The appearance aud conduct
Of the man excited some suspicious, but
on his claiming 10 know General Long
street, and that he had important com
munications to make TO him, he was a,
i,nce taken 10 Longstrect's tent. As
soon rs Longstrcet put his eyes on him
he grasped the poor soldier by the hand,
and, shaking IL heartily, said, Good
Lord, am glad TO seq you! ] thought
you WIRE killed!n lie proved to be the
brave aud faithful scout Harrison, that
Longstreet had sent into the Federal
lines while his corps was still N Culpep-
ter County, yireiuia LoDgstreet exain-
inrd hm on the spot, and from this man
received the first information that the
Federal army had crossed the Potomac
at Edwards Ferry, and lite advance had
reached Frederick City, Maryland. He
sent tile scout Ia General Lee, 10y a stan
officer, and followed himself soon after.
la,ngstrect, Ia one Of hi contribute nS
10 the Annals OF the War" page 40,
IN speaking Of this very mans appear
unee on the night ~ stated, soys:
! Late on Monday evening. Jnue 29th,
u scout, named Harrison, who had been
sent by me Into the Federal lines TO OBJ
tain Information, while onr army was
~ lii Culpepper County, Virginia came
10 MY headquarters at Chambersburg,
and reported that the Union army. hal
crossed the Potomac nj Edwards Ferry,
and hi, advance was at Frederick: City,
Maryland"
General Longstreet saw ut n glance
that the information brought by this
scout was of vast Importance, and might
involve momentous consequences. In
/ this connection. little further on,
, Lonsstreet say:
ave lad not heard from the enemy
for several days, and General Lee and
) myself we're In doubt ~ to where he was
Indeed, wedid not know that he had yet
! lef, Virginia, In the absence OF all
knowledge Of the position OF the FEEDER
al army, General Lee had issued riders
to General Ewel for an attack on Har-
nsburg, part of whose CORPS was, on
that very night, Monday, june goth,
near the Entertainments, on the west
I bai.k of the Susquehanna; but on receiv-
| Ing the information brought by this
scout he at once countermanded the or
. der and directed Ewcll and all his other
Generals to concentrate on Gettysburg
The work Of concentration was begun
! at once We thus see that the capture
. of the capital OF Pennsylvania was one Of
the objects contemplated by the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02


LIvERPooI. Sept l-l2:3Op m.-oouOn trm Mlddlns Up.
lands. 6o1.; Midng Orleans olod; salos7.O90 bales
including 500 for speculation and export receipts loo
bales all American. Futures quiet Uplands Low Mddng
clause september delivery 321td also 3ls1d do sep
tember and October delivery 2G6id: also z16idi 90
October and November delivery 24.6id; do. November
December oevery, 2s64 also 22Gid do December
and January delivery 236ldi do January and February
delivery. 20 6id do February and March delivery ~
.64d.; 90 March and April delivery. 3o64d.
Tenders for delivery at oays clearing 1900 bales new
ana 200 bales old do.
American. Futures omct Upsnds, Low Middling clause
September delivery aZO4d sellers TO- september ami 90
to6er delivery 2sd Sellers TO- October and November
delivery 2o4d seile do November and DecemDer delv
cry zS64d sellers do December and January delivery
buyers do February and March delivery 2b4d soiisT
May delivery. y .-4d. sellers.
p.m--Cotton-Futufes Uplands Low Mlddllng Clause
septemucr delivery, so6td also zy64d do septempcr
and october delivery 2d6td; also 25Oid do octoDc'
and November delivery 22yd do November and p Ssnr
Der delivery 2264d also 234d do January AND feos
airy delivery ste4a also $50 DO March sna ap'
NOTION Futures closed we x Upisnas Low s sem
ding canse septembor delivery 2s6ad sellers az
TENDER and October delivery 2S6ld sellers 90 M
December aeyery lead buyers do Anu
delivery 2e4d value DO February vnd March ss
psllers; do Apin ana MAJ osliysry, So-saa wanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
THE ApuLTERATIoY OF FOOD.

WASHINGTON, Sept The Association of
Official Agricultural Chsmsts met In annual convention
ut tho Department OF Agriculture to-day, the yicepres
dent Professor IL o, White. OF Georgia. In the chair
Mr Colmnn. Commissioner Of Agriculture delivered an
address lie thought that the General Government
ought cooperate with tho respective state Govern
ments IN passing the strlngent laws against the
adul;oration Of foods. Upon this point he said
In so simple matter tho sdulteratlon OF milk u
he hard conviction In court e1 ustioe
for any prscticny IL because OF the absence
OF any special standard by OF which tho extent OF
tue adueration could DO moasIrod II should not only
DO the object OF chemical control OF Agriculture hat
abundant crops should DO produced but also TO soc that
the products OF the el1s should DO delivered 10 consn
ers free Of any cheap deleterious sdueraton Inc
frauds that praotlsed upon the public In adding
cheap aud frequently harmful ingredients 20 the foSd
to be exposed In no uncertain way. aud me
perpetrators OF them held up before tho
public objects OF scOrn nnd detestatlon-
To such Ia the aduteraton OF butter ana the
manufacture OF counterfeit article carried on that
the dairy interests OF nation are now almost
PROSTATE. Tho honest producer or pure article u in-
poverlshed, while the manufacturers or and dealers IN
fraudulent article enriched, some OF then havlng
become millionairos by this nleGitimate WORK me
same may he said In relation TO the adultetsuon
OF our sugars and syrups- Indeed, IL Is
article Of syrup In any market The honest Manufacturer
stands chance beside the INSCRIPTIONS one Many an
honest producer has become bankrupt In trying 10 Keep
up with his INSCRIPTIONS competitor The road 10 rches
to be not in the path Of honesty but In the great
highway OF rascGlity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
GRAIy And PRODUCE MlRKBTS.
FEArrREs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

or NEM-1Okh DEAlslN0o.
HEw-YoRK. Sept. l.
The receipts of grain at the West and at the
seaboaId again heavy to-day showing slight gain
on the Atlantic coast and decided Increase principally
in oats at the West Tie visible supply statement re-
fleets an ccumuation Of nearly two and threequarers
millions since the preceding week. the gain Il heavy in
both wheat aud corn, but especially 80 IN oats. Inc
Chicago statement closely oNlnaes the New-1 Ork
figures but doubles the Increase In corn shown by tue
attor. Here the estimates OF stati-toinn walker
for August 20. with the changes from tho week preti
Gus; Wheat. 4i.67O.lJ9 bushels, a gain OF 423,s5O
bushels; corn s2l ssB bushels, gain OF 3Obill bush
els: oats j9t 673 bushels. Bin OF l,sO339O huAh
els total gram. 53O5Lois bushels. an Increase OF
2.73j, 1851 bushels
The heavy Increase shown IN tho visible supply Of
wheat to-day enough 10 saggcr the market Yet II
failed 10 produce than fractional decline IN
options. Cash whoat went on cenL vita scarcely
any export movement Tho dealings In futures were
light ana ref OF animation; In character tho trsd'ng
represontef chiefly transfer OF interest from early 10
later outiOps for hedging purposes Foreign al vices
aud nj sluggish markets ut tbs West helped To deprcss
the speculation here and with tnning reactions lriecs
gradually worked down the lowest OF the day nj tho
close. Compared with last night september Optons
we're on q u 0Oh, October L AZ 02@ November aud
January "a cent - The close was weak but
quiet ,'ssh corn showed little change from yesterday
aud nearly 100000 bushels were tsASn ioI ead99rtd
Options we're dull aud after easing on cent ehund
steady 40 81 FOR September and 10 Tor DecchD.f V9
ohangcl aud l. cent better for October al 81
and November ~ Sod cents Ia oats "a mIr export
busines. was done, 10000 bushels going 10 shippers
The options. after break 81 aa y cent, enjoyed fun
rally and ended strong September was = bctter ny
2gss october . lower NJ 30 and November unchanged
al 8Oa cents Aftcr easier opening the provision
orlcf. vcr hrtfor IA sympathy with the 6tesdncss OF
MAfheti W. $500 80 p -, -,
A. New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston me
receipts OF grain to-day were Wheat $50 iOs bushels
corn 3iI.lJi bushels; oats. 3i-,2o3 buSho!s; total
rr, n OGo 7gg bushels -four 1886 barrels. The
arrivals AT Chicago, Milwaukee and ~ LOUIS were
wheat. 1i6444 bushels corn JOB l0@ nu.hCs oht-,
2gO.239 Bushels total grain. sOOlso bushels hour'
Ia ,142 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. (Speciab.-The unexpected
increase secretary stones visible supply Of ooJOOO
bushels OF wheat and tho larger deliveries made the
temper "bearish to-day. October wheat opened at
siio cents Corn pork and oats kept ut last nights
figures. II Is supposed that Counselmsn & Co..
and Poole, Sherman & Co. represent
tho woershoror "bul " party in wheat
Corn was nrmsr little, By apprehension OF frosts to-
night but the price lowered In sympathy with wheat
short ribs strong and pork was little higher as
well. , A., 49,. - -
shad. frmOr September whoat closed nj 59ls cents
octnber III cents November SJs cents, and September
corr closed al l3a conts october il cents November
9qh, cents September oats closed at 2iia cents
October 2i7s Genus Nav 2ssI cents. September lard
closed al SO -, October SO 22a November So 10 Sep
TENDER pork closed at 50 %, October - STA
Soyember - S7la September ribs closed ut - S2l2
October 50 So Takon for shipment to-day. 10000
busheis No 2 Spring. Puts" on October wheat
to.night sold nj sOia cents. "cas" at slla
rcnts Receipts to-day were l5i cars OF wheat.
-Co OF corn and 27S OF oats.
rjfimated receipts to- wheat.60 corn
"a cnrs oats l05 cars. The New-York visible supply
abatement makes an increase in wheat OF 425sgO
bnsbeIs Tie total number Of ears OF wheat OF all kinds
rrceiyed here In August LOOP, total number
cciyod IN August. 1854, 500; same time IN 1888
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WARRINGTON, Tuesday,

WASHINGTON Tuesday, sept L. 1902
THE COINAGE FOR AuGUsT.-Tho coinage OF the mints
for August were follows Double eagles, S4osooOo
standard dollars, $2447,000 dimes %2O66 20 total,
S6,529.066 90
CLAIM FOR INDEMNITY REJEcTED-Tho Secretary OF
the Interior has rejected the application OF the Sc Paul
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Company for IN
demny for l,200 Of land under the act OF juno
o. 1874 for the that tho tracts for which indem
nifty Is claimed within the indemnity limits OF the
grant TO the company and had mover been selected 10y IT,
MANAGER OF THE AMERICAN EXrosuoN-The man.
agement OF tho American Exposition having conferred
upon Major Charles g. Ill., OF the State Department,
whose economic writings we'll known, the appoint
ment OF Commissioner OF Consular and Diplomatic Tx
hbit ia appreciation OF his technical work In behalf OF
that departments industrial exhibit last year. no has re-
signed his departmental duties 10 give his whole time 10
the interests OF Southern industries
LARGE SILVER PURcHAsR.-The Treasury Depart
ment oay purchased 600 ounces OF silver for DE-
livery the New Orleans and San Francisco Mns LOT
coinage into standard dollars. The amount purchase1
larger THAI usual owing mainly 10 the good terms nj
which the bullion was offered.
TIE NEW POSTAL CAGDs.-Au instalment OF lOOOoV
OF postal cards from the contractor arrived at tho
city post Office today