davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26
MARRIED.

FRIANT-HANN.-At tie Allow
ay NJ. L. Parsonage, on September 10Th
By Rev. Charles II. Elder, Mr.. BENZ
amin f. Friani, of Alloway, and
Mis- Lizzie L. Ham, of Collansey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

STEAMER MAJOR HEYBOLD
Leaves Pennsgrove daily at S.45 for
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Arch
St. Wharf, at 800 p. NJ. Fare so cts,
for rourd trip, good until used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-26

.-IrrunnIST ~EplSIOpAI.

4 a -
rY.xrvt fBrick)- Rev. ". Margetum
rreachhig 10 A. III. and IN 4. N. Public
prayer mceting Tuesday evening as. Meeting
Tor promotion Of Christian TONES q" ny "f'
cunningham. Thursday sytnii.g ~. S.
Sunday School at go T.. NJ, EeN' J" M"'6e''
um superintendent
81. PAUIis,-Rev. G. Elytn. r.
Preaching at 10 A. NJ. smd1.45 r. NJ: fuDite
sr,1f;' larftine Tuesday oyellingat 7,45. holl
,inss meeting. led by Mrs. Louderhack, Ihuis'
's Sya rsgl,rs gseheoi at 2.3o p. IL i. s. Il. Leap Super
voJes's CHnrsrr,s~ TfvraRANcK UNION
Meets every saturday evening III 50. fanIs
Church az rs. Mrs. j. II. IGfion; ffes,uehti
corresponding Secretary, MISS Efoe i"""p
son.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
,,p-vcns BrTKEL.-Eey John l.. Watson.
sunday soh0ol at loh. NJ" David SimpAihs
Suegrn..neaSins AT ? and 40 p. VI. Prayer meet
inc Wednesday evening and Class meeting
Friday evening.
SOCIETIES.
PARADISE ENCAMPuEET, No, Al, l. o.
~ +. Meets on tile list, aad sid FRIDAY evenings
OF every Month, in Odd Fellows TAN w
q. p. Id. Barnart; II. r.. J. & MURPHY ,, W."
Vim. b; FaSeett; SS,ioFI. II I; y Isaac riI b. lin.
res, G; IdloD f. = Layton; lst. W-Wm. Tussey,
i p z; PUN r; md VIE. lloyd re. p,
psNS, GRovEcoNcI AVE. No. 81. 10.
H.. meets every 2nl and IN Friday Of each
month In Odd Fellows Han, ~ ;; o eiock.
Archon. =. NJ. Denny Provost, r. IiarkefiS'
r. Spchon. J. II. smith; FiRarcier, q. ).
KnIe; Secretary, W. T. HeaGer.
UNION LODGE. No. IS. x. Of r, meets eFery
wednesday evening IN odd Fellows, Hal.
p q. j Clark. Z. c. j. D. Whitaker;
~ ~ !, ncnnV, p. &C DaloOw; Nj. OF +,
s.B. Hoitn: M.ofF, v. $. Avis: k;ot Il MSn
~. CLARK; NJ. at A., Geo. Jofdon; ]. o., Joi'h
Cook .. e., II. Is. fauIln.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &c, 1885
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRCUTT-Ira ANYWAY v. Lafayette r. Burch.
Case. Continued over term without costs 10
either party.--George Eastman w. The AL
abastine company. Replevin. Motion for
postponement denied without costs.-
Thomas Dixon v. Isaac W. Wood. Ordered
that security for costs be filed within sixty
days or before trial, In the sum of 800.
PoLIcF-James Mcmillan, drunk: ~ days
in jail.--Frank Morris, cruelty to animals;
adjourned to Jan. 15.-Edward Murphy.
saloon open after hours: $25 fine and 81. 76
costs or GO days in Jail. Appealed
SUPERIOR CoURT.-In the matter of Henry
Smith, habeas corpus. Postponed TO Jan.
Is at Ga. m.--Geo. II. Thurstein V. Ran
som @. Luce. Trespass on the case. On
trial.
PBoBATE.-Estate of Hendrix De Boer.
deceased. Hearing on petition for probate
of will adjourned to Jan. 16.-Estate of
Martha j. Kieffer, deceased Hearing on
executors final account adjourned to Jan 70.
Estate of Frank Burns, deceased. Hear
ing on executors final account adjourned to
Jan. 26.-Estate of Sylvester NJ. Cowels,
deceased. Order appointing VIM. Daniels
administrator. or.--Estate of Mary J. Trans
man, minor. Guardians fourth annual &C
count filed. February set for hearing
Estate Of Frank HillebeJt, deceased VIII
and petition for probate OF same filed. Peti-
tion for appointment of special administra-
tor filed. Special administrators bond filed
and letters issued to Frank Ii. Thomas.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

The National Tube Works. McKeesport.
Pc, resumed yesterday morning. re-empioy-
ing 2.5oo men.
The Associated labor Press. an oroani1s
ton for the interchange OF labor news mat
ter. vss formed st Plttsbur9. Saturday.
Fall River n1ula spinuers have debated ihe
sdvisabIlity Of striking II a proposed reiac-
ton N wages - made. bit reached no de-
ciaIon.
The Packer and Continental collerie&.
Cenfralla, Pa. operated b the Isehirh val
ief ceai company. have shut down. throwing
f.sao u,en out.
petition signed ~ Inoo cirsr usnnfse-
tnrers snd ssnploYes. protesting nzainst >
ratification of the Spanish treaty. hss heen
sent - Senst0r Csueren.
Tie Ossegp FsTk works - Nils Grg~s
Pa, hsVs ordered rpfsrtinr VI frem n ~
Is per eent. IN ths werps. 8hs a7en arr@xssrzI
srs eent to work yesterday. The mems
fscfurinQ establishments ~ Erie ~sr. r.Sne>5
verk y~ss>dsS. suIl ssups sns fssl fs~u~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
DESPERATE SHOOTING.
The Editor of a Sensational Paper At
tacked-One Man Fatally and Two
Others Seriously Injured.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-On Saturday the
Mascot, aa illustrated weekly, published a
scurrilous attack on Judge William Houston.
of the evil district court, in connection with
notorious woman of the town. At noon
to-day j. ID. Houston, brother of the Judge,
accompanied by Registrar Robeat Brewster,
late criminal sheriff, went into the Mascot
Office on Camp street Houston, approach
ing man seated at de TX, inquired If lac
was Osman, the editor OF that paper. The
latter replied IN the affirmative, then Hous-
ton struck him with a cane. Osman
seized a revolver. Houston also drew
a weapon and began firing At the second
shot bullet entered Houston's hand and
passed up his arm almost to the elbow. This
paralyzed the limb and his weapon dropped
TO the floor. STOPPING down Houston at
tempted TO pick up the pistol with his wound
cd arm, but finding IL impossible seized st
with his left. Osman also received a wound
in his hand a bullet entering his arm and
passing up to the elbow, almost exactly as in
the case of Houston. Meantime Zeincke, en-
graver of the Office, rushed To- the assistance of
Osman and Brewster, who supposed he was
armed, fired three shots at him. Osman
heard the firing, and turning levelled his
pistol on Brewster. The first ball struck
gold watch In Brewster's vest pocket just
O'ct hio iiCditb IL III pieces, iiic
next struck an inch lower and passed entire
ly through his body, missing the heart by
half an inch. The two succeeding shots also
took effect, one in the left shoulder and the
other in the hand. Brewster turned
and Osman's last bullet entered his night
thigh. Brewster fired three shots in return,
but none took effect. Houston and Brewster
retreated down the steps and were taken to a
hospital, followed shortly after by Osman.
Upon examination it was found that Hous-
tons and Oman's wounds were serious, but
neither will lose his limb unless blood
poisoning ensues. The wound in Brewsters
body is such that little hope is enter
tanned of his recovery. Houston is tax
collector in the upper district of the city,
which is the best paying office in the State.
He is power in municipal and State poll
tics, being the head of the dominant faction
of the Democratic party. He has been in
numerous shooting affrays. When constable
of the city court ten years ago he killed Ar
thur Garrand, desperate, in self-defense.
He was also a central figure in the Seventh
ward riot year ago, and killed Captain
FOrtier in fight
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

Chief Justice Waite's physician il Mrs.
Caroline - Winslow. n. ..
Rosa B0nheur is recovering her health and
viii pass the winter at Nice. painting
The late Abner Cohurn Wa The richest
man in Maine. He was worth about $1,000
90
Charles Hsmlin. son Of Hannibal Ham
In. is a candidate for Speaker Of the Maine
Houso
Carl Schnrz h - make a So1thern lecture
hour. beginning &c Richmoud on the i9th
instant
William II. English raYs tsxes in Indian
spoiis on Sg76.ooO and Thomas A. Hendricks
on Sef.ooc.'
Mr Stanford. of Pacific coast fane. DE-
clines q he a candidate for the Inlfed
States Seuatsrship ia California.
NJ Cleveland resigned she ofice - usvor
OF Buffalo after hiz election ~ governor
IN iSS2 sid far facnte w9s = private
cstizen
NJ f.iiinehast sass thst he soon shall
r>si1n The presidencY If he Wagner Sieep-
ina Car Compasv lie = soing - ksrops
- fest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
A Picture of Begole.

Gov. Begole, of Michigan, whose term OF
Office has just expired, is a rough diamond
He was born in the woods, and has
all the ear marks of an unadulterated
frontiersman. His hands and fee,
are immense, his body is angular. his
face bony, his hair abundant and coarse.
Clad in his usual every day dress, he would
be taken, If met in Chicago. for big-fisted
old farmer on his first visit TO the metropo-
lis. This farmer looking man has all the
strength of his appearance, both in
body and mind. Without school cdu-
cation, he has much every day ex-
perience of value, which is supplemented by
a high order OF common sense. Honesty is
principle with him. founded on an instinct.
he was born honest, and could not be other
wise any more than a nightingale could
shrek like peacock--Chicdgo Times.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
BARNUM TO GEN. GRANT
RELICS AND TROPHIES WANTED.
The Great Snowman Offers the Gen.
sraI 500. 900 Rental for His
Medals, Swords, Etc.

Nav YoRK, Jan. l2.-The following letter
is said to have been received by Gen. Grant
to-day: Bridgeport, jap. Il, lss5.--General
u. s. Grant, twice President of the United
States of America. Honored Sir The whole
world honors and respects you. All are
anxious that you should live happy and free
from care. While they admire your manli-
ness in declining the large sum recently
rendered you by friends, they still desire 10
see you achieve financial Independence IN an
bonorabls manner. OF the antique and
vainable trophies with which you have been
honored, We have all read and all have
laudable desire 20 see these evidences of
love and respect bestowed upon you by
monarcbs, princes and people throughout
the globe. While you would confer a great
and enduring favor on your fellow men and
women BY permitting them 10 see these
trophies you could at the same time remove
existing embarrassments in most satlsfac-
tory and honorable manner. will give you
xluO,0CU cash, besides proportion of the
profits, assuming all risks myself IL / may
be permitted 10 exhibit these relics 10 a
grateful and appreciative public, and will
give satisfactory bonds of half million
dollars for their safe keeping and return.
These precious trophies of which all your
friends are SO proud would be placed before
each of your millions of admirers in man
ner and style at once pleasing TO yourself
and satisfactory to the best elements of the
entire community. Remembering that the
mementoes of Washington, Wellington, Ma
poleon. Frederick the Great. Stephen Girard,
and many other distinguished men. have
given immense pleasure TO millions who have
been permitted to see them, trust you
will, IN the honorable manner proposed.
crafty the public and thus inculcate the
lessons of honesty, perseverance and true
patriotism so admirably illustrated in your
career. have the honor 10 be, very truly
your friend and admirer,
p. T. BAmUM
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Those Land Titles.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Michigan
Congressional delegation will hold a meeting
tomorrow for the purpose of further con-
sidering the disputed titles to Michigan
lands. Each member has an amendment to
offer to the bill on this subject, and it has
been found necessary to have harmony of
action. At to-morrows meeting the matter
will be fully discussed, and an amended bill
agreed upon. 1t will not differ materially
however, from the bill already published in
the NelCs. The united action of the Michi-
gan delegation will probably secure its
prompt consideration by the House.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
a SENSATIONAL SCENE.
a " Romany Rye" Man Arrested for
Nttf#.Ii AssauIting a lady.

PTTTsBU8o, Pa, Jan. i2.-The Union de-
pot was the scene of very sensational oc-
currenee between IL and II o'clock last
night, in which Miss Miller, daughter Of
X. I'll. Miller, man of respectabihty and
means Of this city, and Sheldon Batemsn.
manager Of the "Romany Rye" com
bination. which closed an engagement
at Liberty Hall Saturday night,
figured conspienously. Batenian with his
company were awaiting train for Cleve-
land, when he WAS placed under arrest by
detectives on charges OF having decoyed
Miss Miller from her home and OF criminal
assault, preferred by her father. When
Bateman was confronted BY the young lady
he denied all knowledy 20 of or acquaintance
with her. he, however, manifested
considerable uneasiness. Chief of Police
Braun held Bateman for hearing this after
noon. The girl says that she WAS induced
by Bateman To accompany him 10 various
hotels and restaurants Saturday even
ing, where be repeatedly attempt
ed improper liberties and tried TO
drug her with doctOred VINE. Bateman
seemed bewildered and had evidently been
.drIn king heavily. While III the Office of the
chief Of police he offered TO settle the case,
but the offer was positively declined.
MIR. Baseman some years ago was en-
plOyed as stenographer aud office clerk for
James A. Randall, one of the Circuit Court
commissioners IN Detroit, Mich. When Ran
dail's term expired Bateman went to New
York as stenographer and secretary of Brooks
x Dickson, and has remained in their en-
pioy ever since, being recently promoted to
be acting manager of the "Romany Rye"
company. Mr.. Bateman's wife is member
OF the company, playing one Of the lesser
characters. tEstIf fE4s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Consolation for Brant.

On Saturday when Representative Brani
dropped into John y. Eby 4 Co.'S Office,
where he was working until the Legislature
met, the boys called him TO the rear of the
Office. and one OF their number started 70
make presentation speech. "Mr. Brart. "
said the speaker, ''you hsve been with us
for long while, and think - Stop
replied Brant. lyon think. do your Lord
Let me feel your head when you think .
This broke the thread Of the speech. and
amid the laughter that followed. the would
be speaker presented Brant with n bottle
labeled consolation" 20 console him for
the loss OF the speakership.-Defrou kezcs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Mary Anderson's agents are negotiating to
build a theater in London.
The Deusche bank. of Berlin. has bought
Sl.4o0,000 Northern Pacific bonds.
The Italian Senate has passed bill for the
sanitary improvement of Naples. expendinr
$4,000 in the next ten weeks.
Cob +. T.. Rice. Minister to Japan under
Pierce. Buchanan, Lincoln and Grant, died
in Washington Sunday night.
Gen. Batler claims $4,000 libel damages
from the Boston Herald for false statements
with regard to certain actions Of hrs during
the war.
Captain Charles ". Folger. son of the late
Secretary of the Treasury. died of consump-
ton Sunday incoming ct Geneva. n. Y.
aged 20.
Mr. Henry Irving gave dinner party At
the Grand Pacific Hotel. Chicago. on Sun
day evening. covers being laid for eight
persons.
Fehma Pashs. Egyptian minister Of
finance. has started for London to negotiate
directly with the English government re-
garding Egypt.
The sale Of the Wall Street Ne,cs has been
prohibited on the New York elevated rail
roads because Of The dissemination of false
news affecting the stock market.
The United States secret service officers
have captured within the past few days
$4,000 in counterfeit money, and the plates.
tools. and papers Of Zoe O9le gang Of coun-
terfeltess
Twelve Ciydeedaie hor>es escaped from
the pasture near Springfield. Ohio. Sunday
evening. and, being driven into a railroad
eut bY an approaching train, eleven we're
killed and The twelfth badly injured They
wsre valued af s20o.
NJ Frank T CLARK. of Ksusas CStT. who
vTcse tbp srssels n re kanSsu ~ .fysrngf
Which led - CAPTAIN Fheiaos visit - New
forse stated "a an Associated Press reporter
N kefsss CitF fss1 night that 80 drnansi
wss pisced IA kfe steamship Qaeer With th~
expecTstieo thsf ne infsr1ner. Carer. vpnid
- passenger .. >sr and khos - kisled
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

While the wedding reception Of W g.
Ager and Miss Madden. who had been mar
ried an hour previously. uas IN progress Al
Lockport. n. Y, Wednesday morning. tbs
father Of the bride received a note stating
that the groom bad committed bi9amy This
Aeer at first denied. brit later confessed that
he thought he wife uss dead. The recer-
t1on vas ended abruptly. and the BRIDE vss
stunned by the shock Agsr has gone r.
New York n procure evidence. il is sup
posed. Of the death Of h1s wife No l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Lightning Strikes a Church,

CARMI. ILL.,, Jan. 12.-About o'clock last
evening lightning struck the Methodist
Episcopal church, making a wreck of the
spire, cupola and front of the building.
About fifty persons were in the church wait
ing for the rain to cease, the Sunday school
exercises having closed, but although several
were in the vestibule, where the lightning
tore the ceiling, splintered the door and tore
out the weather boarding, no one was in
jured beyond being slightly shocked. Their
escape seems almost miraculous.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
A snsw-weitine MsoNs,.


A View York inventor has gone " -u~>
fn prsper season 20 build and test q snow
melting device design.d 70 clear TIE street..
Of tAss ofty suFing tie winter. II IL .
furnsos-lik. sxzsngsrnsnt intended so y.
ars~n through Ne ssre~ts On TIE railway
sscss. sDd "a insen5ed so malt xsxfv csr-
Ios1s OK soo~ ar hour, ~ ss fsst &c t.n
nx can sbo~s' u tn Tie railway corn-
p&zes IN Ns~ York srs rs1nired to nlesr
tA~ street. 81 sno~. and hsve be~stofars
e>-n ernpslled 10 psy from ffty - ssv-
snfv I've esnss ; load fer -~rtsne II s~s-.
Isey hsvs alec hss nuck trsskas r. fnd-
snx rlsc< - dHnr 10 without o.hl~czssn.
1ht sosohiat, II Il supposed. wiH -nsss ne
sso~ - skst 4 Gan ~ ra1 oE iuse ass s~w-
- snd se % r - sss coss sAe. ~s.al =
ovop0 = s>rs1>s = s~>v.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
The CHICAGO FRAUDS.


CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE defendants in the
Brand-Lenan election fraud case have de-
cided 70 waive jury trial and rely on judge
Blodgett's decision as 70 whether they are
guilty or innocent. This decision they ar
rived at after much deiiberation. They have
more confidence ia the integrity of the cour.
than they have in the partiality of what Mr.
Mackin calls granger juries," which are, as
rule, employed in the federal courts.
The habeas corpus case of VIM. j. Gala
CHER camp up for argument this morning
before Judge Shepherd, but for the fourth
time the case was postponed. Gallagher and
Joseph G. Mackin were the first persons con-
nected with the case TO appear in the court
room
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Fatal Accident at Cadillac.

Special Dispatch to The TrrFeRAN.
CADILLAC. Jan. t2.--Engineer Briggs, Of
the logging road Of George T.. Woods, was
giving his wife aud child pleasure ride on
his engine Yesterday afternoon, and when
about four miles east Of this place the en-
Vine was derailed and upset, killing the
child instantly, bruising Briggs and severely
scalding his wife.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA charity ball was
held tonight at the Academy of Music for
the benefit of the hospital for women of
Maryland. 1t was the fashionable event of
the season, and was largely attended by the
elite of Baltimore society. 1t was expected
that additional tone would be given the
affair by the presence of President Arthur,
but that gentleman was not present, much
to the disappointment of many who went to
the ball for the sole purpose of seeing the
President
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
NV York. Jan. Il.


FLoUR-Dull bat steady: Minnesota extra s. IS
fS6 90; City Mills extra. 81 55G&9; round hoop
Ohio. So 15G5 rs; St Louis extra, 1595 IS;
Southern flour quiet but firm; common to choice
extra. So 50d5 90.
WHEAT-Options were irregular and moderate
ly active. closing barely steady and 4 TO NC
lower Spot lots weak and trife lower. closing
steady. Spot sales of No. red in elevator. Csc.
Ungraded winter red at s5G82c; No. at size.
No. 2 red state at 94A6qsc: No. red winter.
February. a2Hc; do March. osx6eSc; do May.
WAC. ~
GoRN-Options were unsettled on limited bus
mess. closing dull. weak and slightly lower for
all months except January. Spot lots weak and
&c TO lc lower. Spot sales OF ungraded mixed
st 5lh52c; No 3 at 5sc, and No. at Skc in ell
evator; No. 2 mixed, January. s2Qs2hc; Febru-
airy. 4qkc; do March 49hc bid.
OATs-Options closed a shade lower and less
active. Spot lots nominally and unchanged:
No mixed January. ssd s6Ac: do February. 35It.
RYE-Firm; Western 62G68c; State. 6e67io.
BARI.KY-Nominal.
PoRK-Quiet; mess. Sf3 256ia 20.
LARD-FirIf and quiet; 81 % cash; itd1 Is
January;7 Is February.
SUeAR-Dull; fair to good refining. Z ii-ie6
4 i3-16c.
BUTTER Firm: State. 1920; western, e6ssc.
keGs-Firm and in fair reqnsst; State. BGIc;
Western. bic.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
John Sullivan at Home.

BosToN, Jan. 12.-The four-round glove
fight between Sullivan and Greenfield came
of at the Institute building tonight as ad-
vertised. Three thousand spectators were
present. Jimmey Coleville was made ref
cree. and .. Z. Keys, of San Francisco, time
keeper. Sullivan had the best from the
start Greenfeld's tatics were strategy and
avoiding punishment Very few hard blows
were given. The match was given to Sulli-
van
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Grand Rapids.
WHOLESALE xARxErs.

IKLEGRAM OFY1C1 Jan. 2.
GR,TS-Corn. Sc. Ost., z69sc; retail ssc.
Wheat Clsoson. ~: red long berry. "a: short
berry - Rye. ss Ib-, sRssc.
flour AND FrrD-PastTy. - 80 vhoieeale; s. %
retail. patent. S. 81 Wholesale. - - retail. mid
dIings. per ton, xls 90 Wholesale. 81 % per cxt.
Bran. per ton. Sil 90 vholessIe: so6eoc per cvt.
Meal and feed, per ton. $50 mvholessles 81 opsr
cwt
= Gsae %, scarce. lambs IS osfs 10: mutton a.
ass Dressed hogs a. sds On Pork. Per hbl
mess. SIS Oh. hams, lac. shoulders. Sc: smoked
beef lsc, bacon I2Ssc- Lard: Tierces. e,tc; kes-
Brrrra AND CHrxsr-Butter. Tuhs and js-r
ia lsc: creamery, this, &c Che-~e. flisd12s<o.
PoULTRT Fowls: Dressed. fodffc. Turkays
dressed 1l6f2c. Ducks dressed li6T2o
Eeas-Fresh lots 3Dc. basket lots 1sn
Potstces. Edslc. Onions: Par
ba yellow, te7tsc, silver skins sc6eoc. Beets
per b1 ssc Cabbaee per hundred o. 6<s u
ss'1a-h. per hnndTsa 7s6I 0l Turniu~. per bu-
Ec- teieTy. p~r doz-2<5soc- Crsnberrrs. g. x
FassH FxuTTs -apEls~. p~r hu. zs1xs.
Hoxxy--white clover. s6i7<c; dsrk. SAFE:
sstr -sFrscu... s~rrvl o. q: s>sin.~. q N
sEEns Gua1tsy e. O.: clover. - nal So Red
red tor. ssf7I eo
Hfpss 493rezn. p~r n. ss&es psrs ra--d. IVA
SSs =. ~, surst sses.s. dv as5e. I'D sips.
skfne 49, rfere 3<4se.
eaxsF Pr1rs -sksexlins< or sznrer skins. p~r
r'eca IAN. fsi E~lts. E6s~; Winter r<sn,
50 Sc.
7sTfnv s<6s4r
we7Fy- Fine w.skes so<zsa-; ecs-.s ~.sh~a -
fest 01sfs<5
Hsv sN&i =. ss.l~S 81 p~~ hcn ~hois-.i~. 80
a. rsr~ ruf.
sTskv-rer laed ks9<
Woop- Hsrs ssEiinx # a. n psr >u-s fos hle~A
sDlit vuod tau
gosI. s.ss~- .ns sas. g.. - ga - So
ksss.s-s uss.- ~ss> - en-~ ~ -,
- - - s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Too Much Competition.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 12.-W. w. Ogilvie, the
grain king of the Manitoba country, in re-
ply to question why he had closed his flour
mills at Winnepeg. Ontario and Quebec,
says that since the season began there have
been shipped into the Dominion 600, 900 bar
rels of American flour and he was unable to
compete with the Minneapolis millers, who
could get wheat at go cents bushel that cost
him 70 cents. They pay the duty of 30 cents
a barrel and still undersell him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. IL

f1ars 'ni1rtnrt NEW YORK. Jan. IL.
Money continues to loan at easy rates, IL per
cent was the closing to-day. Exchange closed
firm; posted rates. l.sl1tG4ssh; actual rates.
4.sOAQ4.SI for 90 days. and l.s4k64.6s for de-
mand.
Governments closed firm; currency Sc 1S bid;
IS coupons l22 bid; &Ms do 1l2k bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed a. follows Union
frsts. ll0a to Ill, do. land grants. 107 bid;
do sinking funds. 116H to 117H; Csntrals. lo9X
to f10L. tt