davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

From Puck.
One who VIII run PAST dry goods store win
dow.
In the world
Who thinks SEINE other woman's sealskin
sAcQue II better than her own.
WhoQ1 preacher and doctor are not better
than any one slse's,
Who doesn't think she II the only woman in
the world who b miyunderStood.
Who wouldn't rather 90 to an italian opera
where she Doesn't understand word or note,
than to bear the same thing sung In English.
Who Doesn't spend less money In q week than
lnck without complaining than he ever dream
ID o&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
An Obituary Gladly Published.

An Obituary Gladly Published.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.
1--WE charge for obituaries" said an editor
to whom had been submitted long paper,
commenting on the death of man.
~ thought that you would be glad to print
readers"
"You would think SO If you were to read it.
1t tells OF the sad death Of jackson Romley."
"The man who always asked is that so?'
every time anyone said anything
"Ah, then I am glad to receive it, All my
readers will be Glad to know that he is dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

II is stated thAt Mgr. Fabre will shortly issue
q circular to the clergy denouncing toboegan-
ing.-Monfreal (Cdnado) Gazette.
There is no use trying to make theolog1caD
journal out of q daily Newspaper. Too many
bad things appen.-AJbSasSrQu tNev NlsScS
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

From the New York World.
Assistant Bishop Potter Ia said. on reliable
authority, to have disposed Of the charges Of
heresy preferred against the Rev DR.. Heber
Newton In much the same manner rs was done
last year. On Saturday he addressed O note TO
DIR, Newton requesting him TO discon.inue
preaching sermons that gave rise TO scandal in
the church. Assistant Bishop Potter also gave
notice that unless his request was observed he
Newton's church. II In understood that fer the
present no other action viii be taken on the
charReS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

tractor said: sour contract for this work was
executed October Goth, 1883, and requires us
to complete the work on or before the 3Oth day
Of June, 1885; IT also provides we shall make
examination Of the country, under which the
tunnel runs, and the outcroppings Of rock
dent it could be done and we agreed to d" o1 X.
we have now expended about S115, 900 for
plant plant n, i. tools ms machinery eas track,
Lief. We have struggled from the outset to &C
complish the task set as. Many things have
Howard University, and also the one at Cham q.
ground, and the utmost care ana Caution had
meHced to drive the headings e toward s each each
found upon the line Of the tunnel f 70 D Se
hard that with all the power we can bring to
bear upon it two feet In twenty-four hours is
soft ground We have to proceed With the utmost
caution, and and. timber as we 20, to prevent
sgs Tss s
plain avenue east and Howard university are
these shafts are six thousand two hundred feet
apart. or this distance, we have driven nom
$50 es 70 So t and ha nom HowaTa
Gays IN Champlain avenue, and 1877 days In
A0ward university an average Of AGA feet per
20th and July 18th, respectively. Saw the az
lance yet 70 be driven is 1870 feet, and an
deducting Sundays, would take the completion
Of the tunnel to June LIST, 1885. This does not
must retard IT. progress considerably. W. have
placed our best men ct the difncult points.
sparinE 20 money or machinery, and are doinr
spite Of all this the engineers are oonstantiy ar-
plying pressure TO force W faster, and We afe
evident 70 all that the sooner the work Il ON.
pleted the better 1t VIII be for us. We ~
e anxious TO get along Is any one can
should have lot Of machinery on hand at the
end OF the work g result Of our labor. n IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

acknowledgements, Dr. Dudley, Mrs. Stuart,
H.C.McKenney Mrs. Morris Ketcham, d. H. Lusk.
Mrs r. h. McFeran, L. 8. Emery, Capt Leonard
Whitney, Mrs. 81. L. Bartlett, Joseph Tyssowski
Mrs. g: w. Paschal, DIR. 8. L. Crissey. Mrs. An.
drew Stewart, John D. McChesney, Col. A. a.
Hosmer, Chas. E. Foster, ]. B. Taylor, Miss Emily
Smith Sr pr. I J. G. Craighead, Jas; Eyeleth,
Ms r. Nice. Chandler, G. 81. Mer9,n. 9s y. a.
Robbins, Hon. VIM. p. Frye, James 81. Saville,
Hon. SaInl shellabarger, Joseph A. Decide, r.
low, DR.; Jas. T; Young, James s. Edwards, Misses
stott, J; R Van Mater, DR. VIM. Hardness,
Fleming, John w. NaiIn, DR.. 8. Ii. Muncaster.
J; P. Chapman, Hon. II. 8. Cummings, Col.
Geo. Gee: W. Dyer, Thomas Cromwell, J: 0rmond
GENT p. E. Paine, James Aud, Andrew
Upton Chester &fls snsasls enesn, h M9a
Gay, Commodore NJ. sicard, &. 6. Bryan. Otis tie
Bigelow, Endicott King, Mrs 3. Ii. Reed, Hon.
q. BHarchard, Z: Larner, Mrs: J. 7: Lehman,
Mrs LOOMS, Piiins, WiitinsonA 1 s. %si
rill = ~. lawrence, Fred. w. Pratt, Hon. VIM.
fnhli n, Mrs A. A. Mess B. g. stickney Miss
Renhaver, Charles Lyman, Mira L. r. Mcintire,
Robert Morrison, J. ]. Purman, B. w. Hanna,
ssas e .eR0 s. Psef + & R Rocpnam ss
ell, Miss Anna Ellis, 3. B. Eliot, G. E. Mott.
Fem enry = w = c rasgort' Mrs EdX Cutter Hon.
Richardson, Hon. .. r. James, Dr.. ". IA. Swan.
der, Z; 4; Cherry Rev; c: q; A. Bulkley, b: D.,
Winans, Mn: Mary G. Burgess, Mrs. e 81. Grim,
Va a. Moore. Gait S Mssss M Msn1a E Snl
aendspSs W n FS s4Sson M Dr. c aaiisDass
Wyck, Mrs NJ. Allan Allan Rnthersord. Wm: 8; Arm
Chip@an. Ms. Mary 4. Boyd, Prot j. G. Gordcn =,
Gsnl q. Y. BOynton. Hon. 4. ]. willard. Gis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

CUTTING WAY THROUGH THE BED ROCK
HOW THE WORK IS DoNE-THE SENSATION
PRODUCED BY AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FACTS ABOUT THE WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

bottom, exhaust steam from o pipe entering
this receptacle under the false bottom supply
ing the heat. The cartridges, when thawed
sufficiently, t can be easily indented by the
thawed no impression can be made upon them
with such force. A heat Of $500 Fahrenheit is
decompose. The method used in blasting on
this work is to insert in the cartridge copper
tube filled with viii illuminate Of mercury in which
wires are connected at each end With similar
battery. After the holes are all CHARGED and
tamped, the ends Of the leading wire are at
t t to a. small ,m,agneto battery. The
the battery, which sends a spark Of electricity
around the circuit, and leaving the platinum
the detonater, fires it and 1t explodes. This
force explodes the dynamite. and the operation
of blasting the rock is completed. The hoistine
machine. The power is supplied by two-inc6
upon each side OF the drum, upon which is reeled
an one and one-eighth inch steel rope, connected
Se1 1n oyes nss eaea sSs
house." SO that when one cage descends
the other rises, thus one helping the
stantial, with safety dogs inverted in the verti-
cal arms, so arranged that In case the steel rope
should part the tension upon steel spring,
placed underneath the cross-bar and connected
with the dogs, would be relieved and the dogs
plunged into the hard pine guides, upon which
Slactsmith here w ssSp ironing car. makns
bolts and repairing broken tools, etc. He said
his his time was entirely occupied by such
porter desce1ded the shaft to the tunnel. This
s as sn Saaasd a1
down with their loads; In the other one are
OF accident to cages or hosting machinery:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

are of the Knowles make; the water cylinders
being fitted with movable brass lining, 90 as TO
permit their being changed In . short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

The Old Fashioned D0Sgerel Love
Token Going Out Of Date.

DISTRACTED LOVERS LEARNING TO EXPRESS
THEMSELVES MORE EsTHETICALLY-How
THE POETRY Is MADE-THE RHYMES on
WHICH THE WHOLE GAMUT OF LOVE Is RUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
An AfferthOught.

February 8, 1885.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-29

In Escambia county three;
In Santa Rosa county two;
In Walton county two;
In Holmes county one;
In Washington county one;
In Franklin county one;
In Calhoun county one;
In Jackson county three;
In Liberty county one;
In Wakulla county one;
In Gadsden county three;
In Leon county four;
In Jefferson county four;
In Madison county three;
In Taylor county one;
In Hamilton county two;
In Suwanee county two;
In Lafayette county one;
In Columbia county three;
In Alachua county four:
in Levy county two;
In Bradford county two;
In Clay county one;
In Baker county one;
In Nassau county two;
In Duval county four;
In st. Johns county two;
In Volusia county one;
In Orange county two
In Putnam county two;
In Marion county two
In sumter county two;
In fernando county two;
In Hillsborough county two;
In POLK county one;
In Manatee county one,
In Dade county one;
In Brevard county one
In Monroe county two;
The attention of the Sheriffs is called to the
law requiring them to cause q notice of said
election to be published in newspaper print
ed In the county, if.there be n paper printed
in the county, and if there be no paper pub
lished in the county, they shall cause at least
five copies of this notice to be posted in the
most public places in the county.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and affix-
IL. s.. ed the Great Seal of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capt.
tai, this, the thirty-first day OF
March, A. ID. 1885.
JNO. l.. CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
B. +. BROOKE, Sheriff Volusia County, Fla.
DeLand, Fla,, April 3, 1885.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
PATEN rs

Obtained, and all PATENT b USINESS at
tended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the y. s. Patent Ohicc
and we can obtain patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR ORA WING. We advise
as to patentability free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT rs
SECURED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster. the Supt.
of Money Order Div, and to officials of the U.
s. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
and references to actual clients in your own
State or County, write to
q. A, SNOW 81 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
42f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
McClung,
McMurran,
& Curry

Represent, as owners, nearly one thousand
acres of land along the line of the st. Paul &
Northern Pacific railroad and Manitoba rail-
road covering all the stations on both lines
between the cities and in the immediate proX-
unity to the most marked improvements now
being made in both cities. We have proper
ties in extensive quantities at Rice station,
Como, Smelling avenue, fair grounds and st.
Anthony park north, the latter being tract
of 500 acres beautifully undulating and
wooded and containing many of the most I'M
pressive building sites in Ramsey county,
overlooking the entire city OF Minneapolis and
a large part of st. Paul Two railroads COM
pete for the travel from this choice spot OF
nature and from the stations of both lines
communication can be had with either city
in any fifteen minutes of the day. Regard
ing the former property, the nearness OF the
city park, the Hamline university and the
magnificent territory surrounding, with Its
hundreds of beautiful homes, make this
property delight to the eye of any one who
will look few years ahead. 1t is easy to see
that in less than decade Hamline will be the
splendid center of as densely populated city
as the heart of st. Paul now is; that Smelling
avenue will be business thoroughfare lined
with business blocks. and the present fair
grounds the spot on which will be held first
an annual thirty-days' exhibit of the pro
ducts of the whole Northwest. and little
later worlds exposition. The entrance OF
the Chicago, Burlington 81 Northern railroad
means q new era in the railroad development
Of the Northwest. This road, backed by one
of the richest corporations in the United
States, will throw its business and improve
ments in the twin cities and along the rail-
road belt now traversed by the St Paul &
Northern Pacific and Manitoba lines, which
will add increase to the intrinsic worth OF the
property which we offer from 100 TO 200 per
cent. in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

Thefollowing quotations represent prices
obtained by receivers for lots from store I'M
less otherwise specified:
Apples-Selling slowly at 2.4003 per
Dbl.
Berries-Cranberries Sc. 1907 per Dbl.
Butter-Extras, 22@23c; extra frsts, 21@
22c: firsts, 10000; seconds, 10015c; thirds,
s@1Oc; packing stock, 5@7c; grease, 3@4c.
Beans-Dried navy per bu, S1.25GDl. so:
string, 35045c; wax, 40045c.
Beeswax-2S@30c.
Cider-New, $5@5 so per Dbl.
Cheese-Full creams selling at 981Oc for
large: Young America from 1@2c higher.
Dressed Meats-Beef, hind quarters, city
T@S15c; country dressed, 607c: sides. city
dressed, $685. country dressed, 506c; fore
quarters, 435c; veal, choice, $1,000; veal
fair. 1900; mutton, 5@7c; hams. city, 100
lie; hams, country, 798c; breakfast bacon
sole shoulders, 506c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 10000, with light re-
ceipts.
Fish-3@4c for cropples to 5000 for fine
bass and pickerel: smoked halibut. S@10c.
Fruits-Bananas. per bunch, S292.T5; CO.
coanuJs, per 100, $1,000; dates, Caliphat
71aGSc; figs, double crown layers, lie; lemons
Messina, per box S5Q5.75; Malaga, $4@4. 80;
California lemons. $204; oranges, Southern,
S7@S per Dbl: Imperial, S6.25@6.75; ounces,
per box, 81. 1902; pears, California, per box,
s3@3.25; New York, s2.75@3; Oregon,
% .Z0CDZ.I5, ILLINOIS, barrels, 81. QUO D. 0U ;
Duchess. per box, $2.5012. rs; small basket 70
@30c; sugar pears blu, $3.50; peaches, Cali
fornia. 81 1902 .25; Michigan, crate, $2@2.5O;
per basket. 75c9S1
Grapes-Black, Ohio 10fb, 37145c; black,
New York. 10fb, 37@45c: black, Michigan, lob,
37045c; Tokay, crate, 81. 5O@5, 90; Delawares,
IN, S19c; Catawbas, 10fb 65975c; Malagas
key. $7@7.50: Rogers, 10 H., 45955c.
Nuts-Almonds, per b, 1Sc Brazils, SC; fl
berts, 124@13c pecans. 99l2c; peanuts,
green. 69Sc: peanuts, baked, 71c9; walnutS
I215@16c; chestnuts, $4,000.
Game-Prairie chickens. S1.5002 per
doz; ducks, mallard per doz., S1.50@2; teal,
75c@s1; geese, per doz, $4.50@550; patridges,
81 50@2 per doz.
Potatoes-Irisb, per bu, 40@45c; sweet, per
Dbl, Jerseys, S3.75@4; Muscatine, $3.50
$50.
Poultry-Chickens, 6@Tc per lib; fowls,
6@61ac; ducks, per doz, $4,000; dressed
chickens, S010c: dressed fowls, 5000; dressed
turkeys, 12@13c.
vegetables-Onions, per blu, 40@50c, car
rots, per blu, 2593Oc; citron, per doz. 40950c:
der doz, $1.25@2; celery, per doz,
4O@45c; horse radish, per lib, 4c; tomatoes. per
blu. 81; turnips, per blu, 3G@40c; parsnips,
per blu, 40@50c; Beets, per Blu, 2503O; Squash,
Huber doz, 50970c; red peppers, per doz,
zoe.
vinegar-Triple white wine, 16c; white
wine lie; pure cider, per gal. Ice.
Lard-Sinclair, S1a49Ac: Fairbanks, $3.50.
Hides-Green, per Id, S@S1ac; green klps,
per ID, S09c: green sailed calf, per ID, lOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 UD6
DULUTH, MIMI, Oct. 31.-In our market
we have had another quiet and inactive day.
The reaction in all the leading grain markets
the past two days is a matter of universal
comment. Opening trading was done in a
lifeless kind of a manner, and it was some
time before traders could come together on
prices. The first trading was at 92Hc for
December 99Ac for May, with free
sellers of December, which finally touched
92c in a single instance. May was in better
demand and did not go below the opening
figure Trading has been very light, orders
scarce and limited in quantity. Fluc-
tuations have been confined tos3sc on De-
cember and &c on May, the former selling
up TO 92$sc, the latter to 99$4c. At the out
set buyers were scarce and prices grad
ually weakened off again. Northern wheat
has been in good demand, but was only fairly
traded in. Opening at $500 for December,
it sold up to SS1sc. Cash wheat has
been fa in good demand and was
sold at 9009014c for No. l hard,
the latter for round lots. No. l Northern
sold at S714c, with No. 2 Northern at SIC.
Toward the close the market was shade
the feeling was steady, but business very
dull. Quotations are nominal; cash,
9OAc; December. 923sc; May, $3.50; De-
cember Northern, sS34c. Sales to-day. $4,000.
Grain inspection-In No. l hard 50, No. l
Northern IS, No. 2 Northern 16, No. 3 1, re-
jected 4. winter white 4, oats 1; total cars
161 Inspection out-Steamer Siberia 70,O64
blu No. Northern, w. A. Haskell 3S,3l9 bu
No. l Northern, 14,113 No. l hard; City of
Rome $1,000 blu No. l hard, schooner Red
Wing IA 995 bu No. / hard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Produce Exchange.

This board was dull and inactive, and but
little trading was done this morning, while
the market was dull and dropping with prices
not much changed The call:
Fancy Vicar pears, boxes or more
$275, to boxes 49,; California ounces.
fine quality, 5 boxes or more S1.75, l to 8
boxes 81.
Lemons-Choice per box S5@6; good, per
box 500 $50; oranges SIS to SIS per box.
Grapes-Concords, 10 Id baskets 45O50c;
20 Id baskets 00c@$1.25.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch Sl.5O02.5O;
red, $15002.5 so.
Apples continue to Improve in quality, so
that the stock on the market is very excel
lent That coming in is largely from Mich
igan and Illinois Choice winter fruit is
quoted at $2.50@2.75. This is for the very
best stock. Eating or stand apples, $4,000
2.75; cooking, $22592 so.
Cranberries-It is now understood that the
supply of cranberries will be sufficient and
much better than was at first expected.
Prices are firm at $202.25 per blu. and $3.50
07.50 per Dbl.
Cocoanuts-Per hundred $5@5.50.
Poultry-Shippers from the interior to this
market should bear in mind that the season
for shipping live poultry is passed. The
weather is too cold and the animals suffer. AT
the same time the weather is sufficiently cold
to warrant the shipment of dressed poultry in
any amount. The demand for live turkeys is
very light, indeed, and but few are coming
in They are worth from SC to 10c. Live
chickens, per pair, are from SOC to 45c bg
the pound, &c to Sc. Dressed turkeys 11@12c;
chickens, 7c to Sc.
Game-wild duck-Teal, $1.@1.25 per doz;
mallard, $2@2.25 per doz; live, tame duck,
SC h.; brant, 25c each; wild geese, 35W75c;
pheasants. $2@2 20.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, $50
3.75per key; choice refined, legal. keg, So
"a per kegs choice refined, 32-gal. barrel
$5.5O@6.5O per Dbl. Ohio cider, 81 for u bbls,
81 for full bbls.
Butter-Extra creamery, csc bid, CSC asked;
extra tirsts, zoe bid, 22c asked; fresh made,
sweet dairy, Is to zoe: choice stock, l6 to 1Sc.
Cheese-Fancy, 10c; fine, Sc; fine, partly
SKINNED. 506c; Young America, 12c asked.
Eggs-Firm at 1Sc bid.
vegetables-Onions, per Dbl, So to $s.25;
parsley 35@4Oc; parsnips, per blu, soc; horse
radish. per ID, 4@6c; spinach, per bu, Csc;
cucumbers, 10@12c; pie plant, per ID. 1c; to-
matos, per blu, $101.25.
Potatoes-40c per bu; sweet potatoes, Mus
catines, So to $3.50 per Dbl; Jerseys, $3.50 to
81 per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots
only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess 1925;
pork, butt, $3.50; hams, 91a010c; shoulders,
&c; dry salt long clears, &c: smoked long
clears, csc; BREAKFAST bacon, Sc; long
spiced rolls, SIC; short spiced rolls, re;
fierce lard, 6&4c; key lard, &c; 3 ID tin pail,
re; ID tin pail. T5sc 10 ID tin pal,71ac; 20 10
wood pail, re; 10 ID wood pail, SIC.
Flour-Patents, S5.25@D5.50; straight, S4.75
@5: bakers, $4.25@4.50; rye, $3.50GD3 rs.
The above quotations are made on the
board of trade. The Roller mill advanced the
prices as follows: Orange Blossom, $40: Red
Cross, ST. Brighton, $4.75: Capitol, $3.50;
Bakers xxx, $3.50; Derby, s3.05.
Beans-Common, 50@75c; mediums, 75c@
81; hand picked medium, 81 .2001. 40; hand
picked navy, S1.30@1. so.
Dressed Beef-Steers, choice. 71a0S1ac
steers, $50 to 800 lbs, &c; COWS, 500 to 600 lbs,
614c; choice bulls, 5Ic; veal, lie; hindquar-
tiers, $1,000; forequarters, 454@51ac; mutton,
extra heavy, re; mutton, 40 to so lbs, &c;
country dressed sides, 506c.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-The following are
the prices paid by the Minnesota Transfer
Packing company, and are corrected daily:
Hides active; g. S. steer hides. over 81 lbs,
91ac; g. s. hides, 25 to GO TBS, SIC; g. S. heavy
COW hides, over 66 lbs, Sc; g. S. veal calf.
to Is lbs, 1215c: g. veal kip, Is to 25 Tbs, 10c;
g. S. fall kip, &c: green hides, COWS over 66
lbs, SC green hides, light COWS and steers, SIC;
green veal calf, to Is lbs, 12c: green veal kip
Is to rs lbs, &c; long-haired kip or runners,
same price as light hides; dry hides, fiints,
15c; dry hides, ssalted, 14c; dry calf, fiints,
1910; nv kip, fints, 141ac; deacon skins,
under s lbs, soc; bulls, stays and damaged
Stock one-third Off; pelts, g. sailed, s5c@$1;
pelts, dry, estimated wool, &c per ID: tallow,
rendered, No. l, SC; tallow, rendered, No.
4Ac; tallow, rough, 21ac; grease. &c; scrap.
nc.
Maple sugar-No. 1 in 1-pound bricks, 12c
per ID; strictly pure, 2-pound bricks, 15c
per Do.
Honey-Dark, 12c: white clover, 13015c;
California white sage, 13@15c.
Hops-Washington territory, 121ac; choice
New York, 1870; Wisconsin, lie.
Linseed Oil-Raw, 43c: boiled. 46c: improved
oil meal, St. Paul Linseed Oil company, $40
OIL.
Malt-75c per blu.
Talow-No. 1, 41a@4s4c; No. 2, SC.
Wool-Unwashed, Ice; washed, 20922c.
Furs-Bear. $9@13; cubs, 1905; badger,
6O@65c; wild cats, 400; fisher, S5@7; red
70. $1.35; cross fox, $2.5O@4; grey, 75c; kit
fox, 4Oc; silver grey, $25@5O; lynx, $2@3.5O;
marten, $1@2. so; mink, 30@50c; otter, $5@7;
raccoon, 60@65c; skunk, $1,000: wolverine,
$3@4; timber wolf, So. 5O@3; prairie wolf. 81;
muskrat, fall, &C. winter, &c, spring, SC, kits,
1c: beaver, S2@25O per b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL 100000.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD e. SLOWER,
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-The indications at
the opening of the stock market to-day
were that another bull campaign was about
to be inaugurated, and later developments
were all in the line of big advance. The
Changers opened very strong, touching
early in the day the highest point scored
during the year. The Vanderbilts
quickly took the cue and followed,
Lake Shore and New York Central each re-
cording sharp advance. All of the trunk
line securities were heavily bought on re-
port that the trunk line affairs had been
practically settled. and that the Baltimore
Il Ohio was to be recognized as one
of the New York lines. Its entrance
into New York city, it was stated.
was to be over the Jersey Central
tracks. The shorts on Western Union were
treated to another squeeze, this stock being
marked up to 795s. The advance, it was
claimed, was manipulated by an outside
pool. 1t was further rumored that the
Gould party had of late been heavy buyers
of Gould stocks and would not
bull the stock in their specialties.
Vanderbilt brokers were quoted as saying