davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian service In Masonic Hall 10
day at IL =. m. aud 7:30 D. m. Moruins
topic, Prayers" evening topic, "Jesul
the Christ" Everybody welcome. q
ii. Greer, minister.
BATTERY street Methodist Episeops
Church, North Seattle-Rev. Z. HArxi
son Will preach IN the morning at II
O'Clock. sabbath school at 1890. Pnesi
dent l. j. Powell, OF the University
VIII occupy the pulpit In the evening
lie viii address especially the young
people. The topic will be "Eduoation. =
All are invited 90 any OF these services
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Third
and Madison streets-The sacraments
OF baptism and the Lords Supper will
be administered al the morning service
which commences at IL O'Clock. Sab.
bath school at 1890 D. N. Young peo-
pies prayer and praise service at $50
.. NJ. Evening sermon at 7;30.
Preaching in the Christian Church
on Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth, at III q. m In the evening
there will be praise service. All are
cordially invited 90 both these services.
singers will please make Themselves
knswnt and feel invited 20 sit forward
aud aid us 10 making this service both
profitable ard entertaining. Churoh
doors will open at ~. IN.
Trinity Church lEpiscopall. the Rev.
Dean watson, rector-DlviDe service
viii be held at li:ls a. m. aud p. M.
SUNDAY school at pan. The Rev. Dean
VIII hold divine service next Sunday,
March 18th. Holy Communion at Il
noon.
Rev. q. A. Andstsoa will preach in
the new Swedish Lntheraa Church on
Third street, between Pike and Pine
stre,,ts. to-day q, 1880 and this evening
az 7.a0
Protestant Methodist Church, corner
Secoud and Madison Mornina
service AZ IL e'eloek, and evening ser
vice ~ t;Sa, by the pastor, Clark ID. Da.
via. Srnday schsoi immediately after
mariatng seFvioe. The public are invited.
Strangers welcome.
First German Reformed Charh, esruer
Seventh and Cherry Sermon every
SenSiay - II o'clock. Sunday scheol AZ
: O'Clock .. m. Theme for today: and
few teeI'c be that dad IL"
Prs. Baptist Church. Fourth street.
or1S AarAesN~ U FNAchluE Al IL q N. hF
Rev. j. A. Wwth; in the evening" a. by
Tie pastor. ksev. ID. j. Pierce Lake
lntan Mission AZ .. N. IN FrsnkIand's
Hail Jseitsnn street Mission viii be
OPENED At 4 y N. IN q hs1se Hs3r the
resadenss II MF. SAwtslie, when Rsx. ID.
J, ftsrcs' wtI address she sanday school.
Sesso1d H4psiss chareA. isEerson
street betveeia Ninth and Tenth-kav.
!. r. lsadsow actlng pastor. Services AZ
u A. n. onls followed by sunday sshoot. |
The Bible reading viii lie sasp~ndad ,
aatti fursAeF notscs.
PrFnaOath Ceagru<atsoaaI Charph
New. a. Ia Bales, EaStor--P reaehius, /
q II q, 90. and $50 p. m, Sabbath sel..sel |
IN aa'sdsAtsly after The nsoratne ssrvloe. i
lease pelgasla meeting a. $50 4. m
Prayer saseiAnR IAarsisy eysutns Al : 30 i
ca@k. SttanZera are esrAially wpl. /
saasse 10 all services.
Th'. R4v. ~ Eanvrin vIncpns. h A. via
load DIVINE Aarvsc~ IN tie CAApes 81 the
Seod ShepAsssi ~ II q n. and : "a Is.
sasSAy suAsaa Al sp.m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ We hare rszzxnea tie zxeacy o. the
AuaSElcA, and have tzrus-z over tie pa
pers Of that Cognpzny 70 or s2cr scr,
Mr. ". n Peter. Al pSrsonz tn6e be~1
70 The above named Company 81 policies
i Dsd from our osscs vii pseAse pap 20
Mr.. Peter or his duly authorized sxsar-.
feG JAS A CAREY s. Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
knights ofLabor.

nukES CITY ASSEMBLY No. s.l4
NJ X. sz l.. meets 90 the aEsf and tAira
Ways Of each Month. 81 10 D. m. Al
&assnsc Hall. Visiting hEethren In god
sanding are cordially inFtfs& 70 attend.
AZ. MCMILLAN. u. W,
WALTER wAtExR. n. ~ mhi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

cAi.ss AeAiS.--John I.sAysE. whs Gas
arrested On charge sf insAnisy sums
days 40, and NJ the soisuisAlioa Of his
frienils vas nsieAsea BY shs aasAositiss
YEAS sRssle aFsuit<A LAST nlRhs, he haxtns
eecaaie very sioseaL Ne uss piase,a ID
lad. shsia 10 will be kepa antsl Naa-
day, Whsn g11ss Woo1 etll ssvs hIr =
hsaEaals 20 dstsr1ins veslher ns b re-
ally tnsahe % not JaaEanx frcm hss
assssas lssi s'ssnise tksrs q littis qaas-
tics aeoaf thN natser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
LADIES,

fall IN BRYAN AND SIX THE
" bite Aaloeaatie Sewiag MAehiae.s
Rs pssu. and SIS 70 80 lcss than
ever eeeee9 FER AasoaiaticA~
SIS fronf ssee3 feasaw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
0. R. & N. CO.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
PUGET SOUND DIVISION.

From Tacoma TO Victoria, d. C.. ana
way ports daily except Sunday at s .. ma.
From Seattle TO Victoria and way porfs
daily tezoept Monday ~ TO q m.
From Victoria 70 Tacoma and WAY
ports. daily texcept SuzdayI Ct q m.
way ports. daily lexcapt Sunday AZ 8
q N.
From Seattle 70 Tacoma. daily Sexceut
Sunday ~ p.m.. and every day ct $50
O. N.
From Seattle TO Olympia and way ports.
COON. daily iexeept sunday at a m.
From Olympus 70 Seattle and way ports
daily texcept sunday 81 D. m.
From Tacoma % Seattle. daily az $40
D. q. snd .. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
Oressmaking,

IoRSER THIRD AND COLOMBIA
" saHe<sA 81 NrzA wtlxAs ana Ni,1
sseaa~sx. Cattisg AA6 Hitting . sps-
eaAAsy. se8 y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

DszrnAIx pHorER'.H. e. X. Jesi.
nsF 10 ths owaer 81 representative sf
much q the uissi disisahss psotsrsy In
oF near this city He las Ices 10 sAe
north % aa. loas 10 The esaah % as. lass
90 the sast % rs and loss IN and arnoae
nsA he has exsnNmsiy Saiaahte lands
In The bach eeaniFy, and 81 wAaieoul.
and elsewhere. 70 tAe@e Who wuut
aaomea. WIS wsnt b speculate. % vie
want pE<ssaneas isFestmaass. w.th a
certainty ef raise In the scar sasnFs.
Nc say sss Mr.. Iennsi and hay his landn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
FOR TnE UPPER sKacIT,

StFnr Glide G. W. coye, ne stes
r EAyES YESLER'S WHARF ON
Il Wednesday and SATURDAY., ro41lIins
Thursday and Monday. calling aa Ftan.
wood. Ut&Alaay. Aoes Landing, Skagi.
CITY, Mount Vera1u. Starring and all n
termed iate poinss above kor freiRht O.
paa<aksH apEsy en- board or to GFDEl9K
FOSTER, on the wharf anI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
THE STEAMER
D. ID = - Cd

VIII leave Seattle on Sundays, at $50 D. m
TOR sehome and intermediate ports. lie
turning, leaves sehome On Monday
AfteInooa. and arrives - Seattle or
TUESDAY. 6arzyin passengers 70 al porfs
for f1fsy Goats and freighf 81 inv
Gents per ton.
Regular time and arst elias acoomlpo
aatto1.s tor both passengers and neixhs,
c. < CIANCKY.
c. H. PREcoTT ARt New TaccanA
Manager. Portland
JolLS MUIR Trazfie Manager.
A L. STOKES. Gen. FRI and PAsa. ARt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
Y. p. p.


She following b The eonsat1tioa AID
motto q The Young Psop3s's PrOzTes<ive
Lycezz. orzHniSs1 in sssttae- PED. d.
1884 By DR.. J. l. York
con- TYTUTI0S.
sEcTIox Thia ergznsE4tiou shall b
called tie Toang Peogle's Progressive
Lyeeun.
see The objects Of this Lyeeun are
70 givs al IsTers Of perfect j nerry o. coz
science and complete mental ceveioF-
msEI, an equalization where oic ami
yo1ng can BE instructed N al that per
taiEs 70 their moral Hsenial and physical
welfare.
sec. 4 This Lyesum Schooa Is satirely
nsFl. !. q % @ny Sc. q 81 = In F oar
and laooE faithfully anil we succeed in
changing wrong customs into right &C
lions.
oUR MOTTO.
Universal mental liberty.
Tbs Lyceum meets az YesisFs Hall
every Sunday afternoon, AZ ; O'Clock
A. AMCNDS Sec'y.
NV FmM.-K. $. Hasbro1ck and
I'd L. Terry have formed q oopartner-
ship under the drn name Of HssbfOaek
4 Terry, for the parpOse Of carrying on
/ 8 drug bBsidesz in Seattle, and have
purchased the Pon thus drug store on
Front street. Mr.. HAsbroQck 10 an eX-
| psriencsd and careful druggist who has
beeA 10 the employ Of A. B. Stewart for
several years pasE. Ed Terry vas born
and raised IN Seattle, and needs 90 in
PRODUCTION At oar hands, As he Is noted
for his hoEest and upright dealings With
his fellow man. We wish the new fran
success.
Mr.. Gus Green Is requested TO call az
| the Seattle Pharmacy. mr1-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
To LET.

A HOUSE. AND si0 WORTH on
- Furniture for sale. Inquire IN fore
BOoa. II cor second and Columbia 50. !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
FROM
San Francisco TO Seattle
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE H Z K Z B Y
n warned that the steamer kyangel
nor her owners VIII be responsible for any
debts contracted by any person unless
upon regular requisiti0n signed and
fe2g Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

Parties contemplating sending for
friends in the Eastern States or Europe
should do 50 Immediately as tie above
rates ara liable TO advance at any mo-
ment. A. CHILBERG & CO..
Agents.
Office with Wells. Fargo & Co. Mill
street. Seattle. W r. iaeadw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
Improve Your LdVing Stock.

HAVE FEW BROWN LEGHoRN
L Growers left, hatched this season from
imported stock. Brown Leghorn fowls
are the best layers in existence, and any
person keeping fowls for ezgs should have
this variety. Price. 81 TO 8 each trios
two pullets and a cockreD $40.
no22 C. p. STONE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
new BOiT FOR SILE.

A NEW BOAT. q FEET LONG AND
~ seet 8 inches wide. high. regular
raising up for halfoat fishing. with sails
And Al esmpietA, Is off.sred for sale By
STEPHEN BABARE owasr.
fe-Im Union street wharf. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
Dissolution of COpartnerShiI

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the firm OF J. Strauss s. Co. Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. II. 8.
simon retiring. J. Strauss assumes AL
debs Of the late firm. and Is alone author
lied TO collect outstanding claims Of the
late firm. J. STRAUSS.
II. 3. SIMON.
M2SfAll le. March q isk5 unhs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
NOTICE,

TWENTY DOLLARS REV ARD
i viii be paid for the arrest and con-
yiction Of any pensaa or psrspns interfer-
ing with any Of the lines Of the Puget
Sound Telegraph Company.
Hlhftdwiw r. T.. MINOR prest-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

SEATTLE LODGE No. 6. l. o. G. T.,
> meets every Monday. 81 7::sO p. M. at
their hall. Front street. Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
JOHN B. DENNY. W. c. t.
W A HALL w ), dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
meeting Of the Equal Rights Associa-
ton will take place at the Court House,
Tuesday. March 10, at O'Clock D. m. A
full attendance Is desIred. as important
business will come before the Association.
By srder Of the Executive COMMITTEES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

A sCew, y YKKr LONG AND 10
n feet vide, without deck. Rewara
paid 70 information Of the same, al
pkfER VALENTINES Fish Markes,
foot Of colsm taa sxreaf s6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
WANTED.
LOST,

cfnn0 stsoo OR soc. ON IN
C-fBuVs side improved property.
Address Y. q box 80. seattle. as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
Man and wife

kITIsH SITUATIONS IN A LOG
w ging or mining camp to run the
kitchen; e sperienced cocks: good refer
enee. Call at room Is, Eureka Lodging
House. mhS 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
To Let

THREE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
hoasekeepSng can be hsd furnished
OF anfaFasshsd l0caief On Third stres Z
tesweeH Lenore and blanchard. Inanire
% premises or address y. q. box ss1 rahi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
NOTICE.

STEAMER & RAILROAD IRA VIZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
Thoroughbred Poultry.

THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
i Territory are hereby informed that
the subscsiber. residing at Eagle Harbor.
Balm bridge Island, has a small lot of
Brown Leghorn Chickens for sale, at the
following low rstes: Male birds, each,
per setting, Of Is. The above named
birds are rs fine as any on the American
Continent. X. NJ. HUSKINSON.
Post Office. Blakely. W. T. ja4dw3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

Mr.. Gus Green is requested to call at
the Seattle Pharmacy. mr1-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
For Sale

A NICELY FUkNIsHED n-RooM
IA Lodging House. Rooms all full.
Terms eash. Price moderate. For par
tlculsrs apply at this office. mh6 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
NOTICE

THERE WILL BE A REHEARSAL
py the seattle Dramatic Minstrel
Company. at Frye's Opera House. on Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock sharp. By or
der OF AL. CARTER,
L63 Business and Stage Manager.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-09-04
VISIT TEFAIR FREE.
-FOUR Railroad Fare to and From the
State Fair will be Paid by Nathan Ford
of St. Paul.

-FOUR Railroad Fare to and From the
State Fair will be Paid by Nathan Ford
of St. Paul.
Nathan Ford, the we'll known music
dealer Of st. Paul, being unable to OBJ
tain suitable space in the art hall,
at the state fair grounds, for the dis
play of his goods, has concluded to
make a display at his elegant new
wareroon1s, just completed, Nos. 90
& 94 East Third St. (next door below
Mannheimer' st. Paul. AS an in
ducement TO his friends and customers
in the country to visit these beautiful
warerooms, (said to be the finest in
the west, he offers to pay the entire
railroad fare from home and return Of
each person buying a piano of him,
and the return fare of each person
buying an organ Of him, during fair
week, His wonderful success is the
result Of square dealing reliablegoods
and reasonable prices, and he GUARAN-
TEES SATISFACTION to every purchaser.
His specialties are the following we'll
known and strictly standard instru-
ments, viz: KNABE PIANOS, DECKER
DRoS- EIANOS. I1A1ELloN r. LANDS, Z iSCd-
ER Pianos; MARSHALL & WENDELL
PIANOS, C1.oUGH & WARREN ORGANS and
EsTEY ORGANS. He gives low prices
and easy terms, and takes old instru-
ments in exchange when desired.
Whatever Inducements may be offered
elsewhere, do not foil to write him or
call at his warero ooms before purchas-
ing q piano ororgan. Notice carefully
name and number.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-09-04
s.A.Ylsllosstone Park Romance.


Bisnarck 1ribune:: An intelligent, am.
pitip,,s oung man and blue-eyed, ruby
tipped little a occupied the same seat ID
one of theP ullman sleepers on ON east bound
train. A . Tribune representative entered
into conversation with q gentleman near
by, who inaparted the information that
the. Young couple had just entered upon
lhelr martial career, having been married
IN the Yellowstone Park, where they met
Ior the first time. The young lady was
Miss Clara Bernstein 81 Cincinnati. and the
young groom MI. Frank Williams 81 San
Francisco. The young couple met in the
park and the rapidity with which cupid
manipulated the silyery chords OF love,
fastened them at either end, and clenched
them at both sides, was such as to
give the case the romantic name OF
'iove at first sight. The young lady
was accompanied by an aunt from Phila-
delphia and several college friends, all OF
whom protested against her manifes-
tations5 Of affection for one with whom she
had no acquaintance. But the young
man was digniied ane gallant, and seemed
worthy Of the love which the fair Clara be-
slowed. After q weeks sojourn together
amid the many tinted wonders Of the park,
the couple were engaged and made the fact
known to their friends and companions
The young mans worth and responsibility
were proven by prominent tourists in the
park; the young lady's modesty and wom-
anly simplicity were sufficient guarantees
Of her character, and three weeks from the
day OF meeting the lovers were united in
wedlock by Rev. D.:C. Burnett OF Florida,
who was among the visitors. The mar
riage took place within twenty yards OF
Old Faithful geysey, and the wedding was
eeebrated by u grand open mir dance and
iollitication. The couple are on their we'd
ding tour. They will visit New York and
then return to their future home at the
golden gate OF the Pacific slope. ~
Little Falls transcript., 1885-09-04
Madam De Mores Shooting Bears.

Billings (Mon.) Gazette: Madam de
Mores arrived in town and left by the
evening train for Medora. She had been
on q hunting tour to Northern Wyoming,
the special object Of her search being bear.
She was under the guidance OF that famous
hunter and scout, Vic Smith. On Me-teetse
mountain the lady shot four BEARS and Vic
shot two which. were coming unpleasantly
near the intrepid huntress. In four days
they saw seventeen bears. When starting
to return her barouehe broke down and was
temporarily abandoned. Madam de Mores
riding the whole way to Billings, ITO miles,
in the mess wagon. Elk, antelope, deer and
other game were seen in abundance, but as
the lady was after bear, she would all owno
other game to be shot than was necessary
for food. She is TN excellent shot, and shines
as brilliantly in the field as in the cultivated
society in which she is an ornament. Her
scout, Vic Smith, was q scoutfor Terry and
Miles in some OF their most dangerous, cam.
paigns, and is u famous shot.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-09-04
Reuben Il. FentOn Dies Sultd emily.

A special from Jamestown, n. Y, states
that ex-Gov. Reuben E. Fcnton died sud-
denly, while at his desk in the FirstN Ma tional
bank of which he was president. Cashier
Morgan stepped into the room to consult
him and saw the ex-governor with his head
leaning upon the chair and breathing heavi-
ly. He hurried to him and the clerks called
a physician, but death resulted soon after.
He was discovered in an unconscious con-
dition. It is thought that death resulted
from heart disease.
Reuben L. Fenton WAS born at Carroll,
Chautauqua county, n. Y, July l, 1919.
He WAS educated at Pleasant Hill and Fred
erica academies, and adopted the profession
of law, but soon abandoned it's practice to
engage in mercantile pursuits, in which he
WAS eininently successful.
In 1853 he entered the Thirty third con-
gress us one OF the New York representa-
fifth congress as Il Republican. In 1859 he
was reelected to the Thirty-sixth congress-.
He was also elected to the Thirty-seventh
and Thirty-eighth Congresses. He resigned
his seat in the Thirty-eighth Congress to
accept the governorship OF New York, to
which he had been elected by a majority OF
S,293 over Horatio Seymour (Deln.). He
was reelected in 1865. On the 10th Of
January, 1868, he was elected to the
United States senate for the term ending in
1876, and served on the committees on
finance and the pacific railways. After his
retirement from the senate Mr.. Fenton
took an active interest in politics, but held
no official position.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-09-04
a Campaign Secret Given Away.

'3A Campaign Secret Given Away.
In the campaign of i 8e4 the two can
dldates Tor governor in d sfplvo S
western state arraigned for q series of
Joint discussions. Both men were pop
ular, both of fine appearance and were.
so. well matched ii mental force and asf
orators that the contest between them
promised to be q magnif fcent one. For
several weeks the scales balanced even
". i.y2S25
But one day the brilliant RepubIic Iican
candi date came up ailing He seemed
overcome and spoke laboredIy The
next day he was even less effective.
Later he was compelled to ask his op-
ponent for g postpo ponement Of certain
continents, which was granted.
Before the campaign ended he had
aband doned the field ali together. .s5 B
Meantime the Democratic candi-
date continued his canvass, seeming
to grow stronger, cheerier and more ef-
fective with each succeeding week. He
was elected. One evening in December
while entertaining several gentlemen
he said: 2=.5. @5. f:54 d .s5j.
II will tell you q campaign secret
which gave me the election. With the
opening OF my campaign began car
ing for my liver. l knew that a dis
ordered or torpid liver meant dullness
and possible sickness. I took some
thing every day. When my opponent
began failing / knew his trouble to be
his liver and felt like prescribing for
him, but feared if l did so he might
beat me! Igrew stronger as the cam
paign progressed, often making two
speeches q day. Even my voice, to
my surprise, did not fallme once. All
because Warmers safe cure kept me in
A l trim" Ext Governor Jacob. of
Kentucky, also made a campaigntour
under precisely similar circumstances
and says he kept up under the ex-
haustlng strain by use OF the same
means.-Rochester Union.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-09-04
Letter from Con. Oscar MallnrOs.

Consul Malmros, OF Minnesota, writing
from Leith, where he is e. S. Consul, says as
to the best means for the introduction and
enlargement oi the American leather trade:
From conversations had with competent
Judges among leather merchants and manu-
1acturcrs here believe that trade in Ameri-
tan leather could be introduced in places
where it is not already established, and
could be enlarged in other places if efforts
were made to improve the qualities. Were
the American producer or exporter more in
contact with the wholesale dealers in this
country than with factories OF the sorts OF
import it would incite those wholesale deal
ers to push their goods with greater yigor.
1.-THE American exporters were to distribute
their exports to thiseountry over agreater
number Of ports OF import, SO as to suit the
various districts it would be more ad-
vantageous. 1t is believed that trade Ill
American leather would be increased were
premiums offered for the production OF we'll
preserved hides.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-09-04
MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO. Wheat, No. 2spring, SOA.c No.
3 spring, 72c; No. 2 red, S7175c; No 3 red, Sic,
Corn, cash 44Sxc. Cats, 26KG1 126&c. Rye,
pork, cash, $6.S7A@8.0 co. Lard, S6.22h@
$6.25. Butter, creamery, l6@2Oc; dairy,
al@lGc. Eggs, 12@12kc.
~ MnwAUKEE: Wheat Milwaukee No. 2,
S1Hc. Corn, No. 2, 44Kc. Oats No. 2, 27c.
Rye, No. /, 56hc. Mess Pork, $S.S7]5, Lard,
$6.25. Butter, dairy, 14@l6c- Cheese, TO
7bc. Eggs, 11G9l1hc. T.: 49,
M1sSEAPoL1s. Wheat, No. hard, Sic;
No. /, 79c; No. Northern, 79hc. Corn, AZ
@43c. Oats, 3U133c; white. 31(D32c; new
oats, 26@2sc. Bran, S8.g5@$9. Shorts,
SO .25dsS1o.5o. Mixed feed, $16@$l6.50
Hay Timothy, $9@$11; best upland, 81
@$7.5
Sr. PAuL.--Wheat, No. L hard, Sic; No.
q hard, TIC; No. 2 hard, cash. SOC; No.
q, 67@7Oc. Corn, 43c. Oats, No. 2naixed,
29c; No. 2 white, zoe; No. 8 white, 27c.
Barley, No, 2, G0c. Rye, No 2, 4Sc, Ground
feed, $16 to SIT. Baled Hay, 81 bid
81 so asked; Timothy $8-50@$9.O 90. Eggs,
11A@12c. Butter, extras, 16@1Sc; assts,
11M12c. H., =
DULUTH $3.50 No. l hard and
s3Ac for No. q Northern, SGA@s7c. *s II