davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
he NEW SOUTH.

Hsr 9 ates Open TO Immigrant and CspItnl
lat Erc IN Every Fart of the world.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 14.-F. B. Chiffon,
secretary CT the Texas State Bureau c.
Immigration, to-day received s letter
from Governor Hughes Of Arkansas,
informing him that be hsd In conformity
with the secretary's request appointed 8
full delegation to the Southern Congress
to meet ct Montgomery, Ala, en- Decem-
bef u, next. II consists Of TWO dele
gItes from each senatorial district and
Two from the stste ct large. Secrstory
Chiffon, who is true Southern born and
educated man, says the frat SoutheEg
Congress thst met =. Montgomery go :
claimed to the world that cord& Of
bayonets WAS bristlIng around the Soutf,
and the approaching Congress- ut ont-
gome,y quarter Of century lsteg7s to
proclsim that the South opens her sites
to the worthy Immigrant and capiseass
from all parts Of the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

through the form, We think, just to keep
up psrty form and party spirit" DEM
ocrats laughed come more and went their
wsY-so they believed and so they bet
to elect their men IN every county. And
james L. Wslcot. WAS soon used to the
popular salutation Of Eenator.
II Developed quickly, though, that the
Salisbury bolt was really Of size, and it
became at once an open secret that the
Salisbury strsngth cast solid for the
Republican ticket WAS pretty sure to keep
the Kent delegation away from the unit
rule crowd and defeat Walcott, through
votes cast by Republicans for Eli SEuls-
bury's Reelection. The Republican
ticket in Sussex went i.s wsy, scofed at
in every by-wsy. Not publ; meeting
even wss held 20 support IL Way tyen
the form of such foolishness nobody
could surmise.
Came Tuesday. Sure enough the
| S1ul9ourYs
KNITTED THE wALCoTT TICKET
snd 1t went under, the Republican dele
gstion going in without break. Sud-
denly, though, came startling Item from
Sussex county, too. Sussex was Rspuo.
Lean also. That meant Republican
uHiOfltS IL bnS Leslslhtulc' ouIc eHOusb
the Ssulsburys hRd disposed Of the Wal
colt boom. Alss, though, Uncle Eli!
They had been trapped, overreached,
done for. The Republicans had caught
them mapping. Samson was shorn.
But, suggested smisble and ingenious
gentlemen, the Republicans will stand by
Senator Salisbury snd re-elecs him,
OF course. That was the understanding
Otherwise not one Kent Re-
publican could have been chosen. Some
people-peopIs who in otker Affairs
have beencredited with senity-s7en be-
lieyed In this millennium; believed in It's
probability enough to telegraph It's prob
sbility to New York and to WsshiDs ton,
stirring up politicians Of high degree
nightly. Their vernsl souls can have
An awakening. Dsllware's next United
States Senator is going to be RepubI,
can cure. There are dean names men
toned as likely to get in the wsy Oh the
lightning. One who towers above all the
rest and who can have the high Office II
he will but take II is the venarkble Nj
thsnlel B. Smithers OF Dover, and he Is
in no hurry to decide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

Moore, child Scsress, WAS shot through
the heSrt AZ the same place by Charles
Henry, young gambler, who
was afterwards acquitted on a plea
Of trausltory frenzy. Vaugh's murderer
was Peter Andersen, night bsIkeeper al
the Palace Saloon, VINO with two Others
had been making 8 right Of It. Waugh
was On his way to work and stepped into
the place for mon emit, when q quarrel
arose between the three men, and Waugh
iuteriered for the purpose Of preventing
fight. All three attacked Waugh
who retreated to the street where few
words passed between the men, when
Anderson pulled revolver and ehot
Waugh, who lived but few minutes at
terward. Anders on ard his compan-
ions attempted to escape but
were arrested and locked up.
They clGim that the shooting
WAS in self defense. Waugh was sbou.
twenty one years old, and had been mar
ried but three years. His wife is almost
insane with grief. The murdered Eap
and his wife came from St. Louis, where
the body will be taken aitsr the coIorer's
inquest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
R,usl Cnt,nn ssed Ru,sr..

NEW ORLEANS, LA Nov. 15.-The Pic
ayuue's Vicksourg special says: Quite a
ripple was caused n cotton seed circles
hsre today By fight going on between
the eeer.s CT the Meridian Oh Mills and
the Warren and Vicksburg Cotton Oil
Compsuy's MIL of this city. An sgent
of the Meridian mills stood at the scale CT
Warren mills to-day and advanced tie
prices OF seed several dollars per
ton to wsgoners. It is stated
to night thas representatives Of
the gtrust and Of independent
u,lls III hare a conference heIe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
ANOTHER CHruKAsM RUkOR.

1t Is to til. Ell C. rhut an ssssemsn, Ras
saksn Piscs-sifssenN Sen Kllisd.
Special to the Gazette. n 70.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Nov .fesAgffgr
resched here this afternoon! that there
had been conflict between the Gay and
Byrd factions in the nation, that fifteen
men had been killed, and the Byrd forces
routed. It Is understood this was report
ed by Chi ksssw officer who wss In
town to-day, but diligent Inquiry fails to
CONFIRM the report. 1t is lot believed,
though the of1;er clsimed TO have re-
ceiVed 3 telegram to that effect, and
requesting him to come st once. Those
in position to know say that eveTything
is quiet and has been since Governor
Gays return from Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
HIS GRANDCHILDREN,
Man 5ixty-fiss Years Oh Hanged for
Killing Two Children,

T EBANON, PA Nov. IA.
IL AT lies 8. m. to- day
WIIlism Showers was hanged
in the jail yard fer The mur-
der OF his grandchildren at
Annville, Msy II, 1887. A
Short service WAS held In his
cell and again nm the scaHnld
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
IkTERFERED WITH The ELECTION.

A BRlyos Bsx Said TO Have Beea stOlsn at
Plumneryiile, ARK.
ST. LOUIS, no, Nov. 14-AdVices from
Little Rock say: Charles G. Reid, il +,
Thomas Harvey, L. j. Lucas, William
Hobbs and James Palmer were brought to
that city from Conway county BY United
States Marshal Fsunoury, charged with
interfering with the recent elections held
In PIummerville, In that county. They
are prominent ciGzsns, and the arrests
have creS:ed quite sensation. 1t is
claimed that the ballot box at Plunmer-
vile was stolen by masked men on the
Light OF November 6, who secured the
box at the point Of revolvers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
4 NeEro Sheotist.

Special to the ealetts. sfs
ATYLsR, TEX Nov. IA "A negro named
Dolph Holloway was brought to town
and placed in the jail last night, charged
with shooting another negro and his TWO
daughters in The northern portion Of this
county. He slipped upon them aud fred
G load Ct ehot st the old man. Tie load
struck sli three. The man wounded will
likely die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

Tomorrow vita view Of making COM
promise. II was ssid here at the opening
OF the sessen that the American Cotton
Oh Trust and the Southern Oh Company
were preparing TO work more in harmony.
It was also said arrangements were made
By which not only these coDpsnies, but
the Independent mills as well would al
work in such azssy az to afford a sharp
IcompetitionaTthe East, but the expert
EeAee OF tksAsh few days points difar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15


After the latter the black cap was drawn
over the condemned Msn'e head, the trap
was sprung and the sged murderer WAS
sWurg into eternity. He made no state
ment on the gsllows snd showed great
flrmness throughout the solemn Iere-
monies. Desth resulted from strsngula-
ton. ShoWers' body will be taken 10
Anrville By his two sons, to whom he left
letter OF twenty pages, giving full in
structions and 1t is thought
confession. Showers was arrested
st Anuville, his home, on May
so, 1889, and on May 81 the bodies OF his
two little victims were found in d:aiu
Fear tbs house. When his grandchildren
i1oth illegitimate children Ct his dsugh-
.lsl) disappeared Showers attempted to
shaY the suspicion OF crIme By story
aSaut having vsken hem Gcrcss the
mouctain seven Mills away to be taken &c
Texas by friends. The children were
stTargled, IN bed and when found in the
drain near the house had ropes around
their necks. he had made Efforts 10
ave them placed in an orphans home,
but failed and his desire 70 get rid OF
them erdsd in murder so he n lght then
secure the services Of s certain woman as
housekeeper Or wife. The woman had
refused to live with him while the children
remained st his home. Showers was
sbodEsixty-hve years ole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
BROKE A BEAUTIFUL PLAN

all to Finders. The Salisbury day was
over; SO said the people who did rot sp-
preciate the stuff the. SaulsburYs are
made Of. There was instant revolt. Out
Of the convention they walked, openly
proclsimiug vengeance.
All cf g sudden 1t wss announced that
the Republicans OF Kent county would
put legislative ticket in the felc to con-
test the WEIcott ticket, fact that under
other circumstances would have had the
sound OF humor in it, but the understand
ing WAS abroad that bSck OF this Republi~
can Ncket would all IN due time be found
the iorce and cleverness Of Salisbury
campaigning. The Republicans protested
sll innocence of comoine-and went
sde1d. X
They nominated, 700, Sussex tickSs
Here the Democratic fictional iaht wa4
not wsgirg, and why they should %,e
waststul enough OF energy 20 go explats
ing in that fruitlsss fald, WAS conun-
drum tina lots of wise people lsughil
over not altogether moderately. "a
course, we don't expect TO elect ouriSHs-
sex ticket" SO ran the Republican sd.sse
Icls:---, a.: ): !. So l-...y .afsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
W,n No, Desrade the sou,b,

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1S.-Governor Cor
don was ipaugurLted for his second Term
ST noon to-day. His inaugural address
deals with the late election and the effect
1t will have on the South and on the indi-
viduil states, taking the stand that he
doss not believe Republican success
means the degrading efsny Of the South
ern states By the ensrYpent Of force bills.
L. there ia ere prineipse of government
better than alEasaefSsf American free
dem, he said it IS indsferdence. equcLity
and frssao4 Of the sizes. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

RNVER, Col, Nov.
l4.-R. D. Waugh, 3
blacksmith, wss shot
through the breast ard
almost instantly killed
in front of the Pslsce
TaesteT, . lew resort in
the. lovtr nsrt OF the
city, ct 1880 this morn
ing. A slngulsr cir
cumst&nce connected
with the affair is thst
i1st one yes- ago Efis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
IN COLD BLOOD.

A Feaoe meker liz q Denver Saloon Row
snoe Dow Liko Dog,
special to the Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
Defining "A Sleeper.

The fashion we have Of sayin,
steamer and Gutter" and of using
many similar words in u variety Of senses
results not so much from the poverty OF
our language rs from our l~aZineSs. 1t -
well ridiculed in the following:
a sleeper il ono who sleeps. a sleepc,
is that in which a sleeper sleeps. \
sleeper is That on which the sleeper which
carries the sleeper while he sleeps runs
Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps ir
the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper
over the sleeper under the sleeper, unit.
the sleeper which carries jumps off thu
sleeper, aud wakes the sleeper in tn.
sleeper by striking the sleeper under the
sleeper. and there is no longer any sleepe,
sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper.
Tie shortest rcigning monarch IS Nh
Emperor Of China, who is only ) feet high
Emperor William, Of Germany. is Oh,
tallest being just 6 feet in height. Prince
Albert. of Germany. nephew OF the En-
peror, is @ feet q inches high, ami til,
Emperor Of Russia ) feet II inches. Til,
blllcst man among Eastern nations Is
Chang, the Eastern giant, who is 2 feet
5 inches high. The tallcst European Il
Winckelmeier. "a young Austrian, whs
measures s feet 8 inches In stature.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
WIEN MY DREAMS COME TRUE

When my dreams com true when my dreams
come rue
hall | lean from out my easement, In the star
light and the dew,
To listcn-smile and listen TO the tinklo OF the
string
# the sweet guitar my lovers fingers fondle.
rs he singsI
And ms the nude moon slowly, slowly shoulders
shall | vanish from his vision--when my
dreams come trueI
When m, dreams come true-shall the simple
owl | wear
BE changed to softest satin. and my maiden
braided hair
BE raVclled into ilOssy mists of ral est fairest
70 5c minted into kisses, more than any heart
can hold2
)r the summer of my ~trcsses'' shall my lover
The fervor of his p~assion"-whcn my dreams
come truei
When my dreams como true-I shall bide
among the shcaves
" happy. harvest meadows, and the grasses
and the leaves
shall lift and lean between me and the splendor
of the sun,
Till the moon swoons into twilight. and the
cleaners work is done
save that yet an arm shall bind the, even as the
rcapcrs do
The meancst sheaf of harvest-wl en- my
dreams come true.
When my dreams come t%rue-when my dreams
come true,
True love in all simplicity IS fresh and pure a.
dew
The blossom in the blacklist mold is kindlier TO
the eye
Than any lilly born of pride that bloom
against the sky.
And SO it is I know my heart will gladly vel.
come you,
Ny ,o~liest OF lovers. when my dreams conn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

The RECORD is one of the best mediums for
advertisers In Gratiot County being Il welcome
visitor TO nearly every HON in this part of the
county and towns adjoining, but TO insure in
sertionthe same week, advertisements should
be handed in not later than Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot notice anonymous communica-
lions. In all cases we require the writer's name
and address. not for publication, but IA n
guarantee of good faith. And correspondents
should write upon one side of their sheet only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
Produce EXCHANGE.

The receipts of blueberries are increasing
rapidly, but the quality is not as good as is
desired, there being good many green ones;
still. as other varieties of berries are scarce
an active market exists. The Wisconsin
yield of this fruit is very limited, indeed
Prices, of course, are high, as usual for first
shipments 1t will not be long though before
there will be decline. The strawberry sea-
son is coming to a close quite rapidly and
prices are high. a few blaekberries are max
ing their appearance Wax beans are lower
Owing 10 an unexpected scarcity water
melons are higher. Cantaleups have declined.
California peaches and peach plums ARE out
of market Butter is without change. Cheese
quiet Poultry dull.
Butter-Extra creamery, 15@17e; extra
dairy, 12@14c; good 10 choice dairy, 1O@
I2c; fresh packing stock sole; grease,
3@4c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy lie;
full cream, 9@10c; skim, &c.
Maple Sugar-9B10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81. 1901. %.
Honev-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, zoe; old, 13@14e; buekwheat log
lie.
Malt-soc per bu-
Wool-Unwashed, 17@19c; washed. 22@
24c.
Cucumbers-20@50c per dozen.
rawberries-24-quart cases. SI.50@2; L.
quart cases, Sl.75.
Peaches-S1. 1892 per case.
Red Raspberries-S2.7 rs per 24-pint case.
Blackberries-S4.5 SO per 24-quart case
Aprieots-S1. 1902 per case.
Spinach-5O@75c per BIZ.
Asparagus-4OD5Oc per dozen bunch es
Radshes-15@25c per dozen.
Pineapples-SI.75@2 .25 per dozen.
Oranges -Rodi. S7.50@s.3o.
Lemons-Messinas, S76D7. so.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium
to large, 1O913e per lb; almonds, Tarrago-
berts, Sicily, lie; walnuts, new Cali
fornia 16@,1Sc; cocoanuIs Sc per 100; hick-
DRY nuts, S1.7092.09 per bu: shellbarks
So. 25@2.3 so per bu: Brazils. De; peanuts
Virginia hand-picked. &c. roasted &C.
Dates-Persians. 5@6c: dates1n mats 5lae;
figs, 14@1Sc: new, 1Sc.
Bananas-I elbow. per bunch, S2@2.5o :;
red. 81. 5U@s2, as to size
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs. So
per keg; choice refined legal kegs. So per
keg: choice refined, 32-gal bbls. So@5. 80 per
Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half bbls, 81 for full
bbls.
Veal-5c for heavy, 5@6c for light
Pie Plant-S1.50 for 50-lb boxes.
New Green Onions - 15420c per doz. :;
sacks 50
Green Peas-Minnesota, 75c@s1. per bur-
String Beans-S1.T5 per bu. box; wax
beans, So. 2502.50 per ba.
Carrots-30@50e per dozen.
New Potatoes-S2-5e@2,7 per Dbl.
Live Poultry-Hens, SG59e; hens and
ROSTERS, 7@Sc; ROSTERS, 506c; turkeys,
9@10c; spring chickens, zoe per ID.
Onions = Bermuda, So. 70 per Dbl Louisi-
ana, 81. 90@2. 90 per bu.
Cauliflower - Fancy Quincy eaulflower.
$3.50 per doZ.
Minnesota Cabhage-S3@3.5 per crate.
Tomatoes-ThIrd-bu boxes, soc; basket
crates, S1@11. 25.
Egg Plants-S2 per doz.
WatermelonS-S3-6 60 per doz.
Cantaleups So. so per doz.
Fancy California Apples-1Ea-bu boxes
SO per box.
California Onions-2Iae per Id.
Blueberries-S3 per bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Flour- Receipts. 49,
6S3 packages; exports, 7,O40 bbls, 6.7I3
sacks; firm; sales, 30, 600 bbls; common to
good extra western and state, S2.75@3.75:
good to choice do, S3.3o@5; common to
choice white wheat western extra. S4.40@
4.60; fancy do, S4.6505. Wheat-Receipts,
1880 bu; exports, 79-491 bu; sales,
3, I44.o0o bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
cash grades heavy and about l2c lower, with
very little Stir to the trading; options broke
l2gS4c, and varied within a narrow range,
closing steady at about the bottom; speeula-
ton quite moderate; No. spring nominal,
sec; No. hard, SS34@LS9e; No. northern,
No. 2 red. s9a4c delivered. s9ef o. b.; No.
2 red July, S7Ie@S7 49, 16c, closing at s7lsc;
August. S7s4GSSc, closing at S734c; Septem-
Der, SSss@sS7sc, closing at Sssse; October,
Ser fselns closing as s9'se At G sfc
May. 96h@96lsc, closing at 96Ae.
Corn-Receipts, 5O,55u bu: exports, 81,
l54 bu; sales. 2, 900 Blu futures, 1040oo
bu spot; cash grades steady; options un-
settled, depressed and a4@2c lower; later on
December closing heavy; ungraded, 94s49
55laa; No. 2, 547s@55aae delivered; No. 2
August 54@54a4c, closing at SIC; Septem-
Der 55@55asc, closing at 55c; October. 554
@56e, closing at 55Ac: November, 544s@
55lse, closing at 54sse; December, 5o4@
5ltac, closing at 504c. Oats-Receipts, ST.
200 bu; exports, ops bu: sales, 163, 600 bu
futures. $4,000 bu spot: mixed Western, SO
@eooc, White western, 408}fSc. hay Ill ISlI
demaud. Hops unchanged, quiet. Coffee
Spot: fair Rio firm, 1412c; options 15@25
points lower, closing barely steady; sales
10000 bags; July, II.45@11. 55c; August,
1o.35@1O.50c: September, 9-SoG99. 90c.Oeto
Der, 8. 65669.70c; November, 9.69@a zoe: De
cember, 9.6i699.70c: January. 9:7G19.7 5c:
February, 9.7003. soc; March. 9.so@a. soc.
Sugar firm and in fair request; fair refining
quoted at Lice; 90 test centrifugal, &c
Ice; Muscavado, 5@5Isc; refined active
and firm; &C." 614c; extra Co. 6ssc; yellow,
Size; off a. 6a4c; standard "A" 71Sc; con-
fecuoners, "a" 7ss@7I2c: graduated,
z 9-16@17sse; cubes, T4s97s4c. Molasses
quiet. Rice steady. Petroleum firm refined,
7lsc; United closed steady at S3Ac. Cotton
seed oil quoted 42043c crude, 46@47c re-
fined. Tanow steady and very quiet; quoted
at 4c. Turpentine quiet at 341ac. Eggs firm,
better demand; receipts, 4,O51 packages;
Western, 17GllSs4c. Wool quiet: domestic
fleece, 20@36c; pulled, 1S@3Sc; Texas, 100
21c. Pork quiet and unchanged. Cut meats
firm; picked bellies, S14@SLae, 13 and 10
lbs average. Lard opened 6@S points higher,
later fell back 3@4 points, closing dull and
easy: Western steam spot, $40; August
SIS. 4O@S.45: September. SS.43@S.4S; July
closed SS.41; october, SS.42; city steam,
IS. Butter firm on fancy grades; others
dull and easy; Western, 13@2Oc. Cheese
strong; Ohio fiat, 7@SAc. Copper steady;
lake, $3.50. Lead dull domestic, S3.5712.
Tin steady; straits, $3.50. Other articles I'M
changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14

northern, delivered, Sic; II cars No. 1
northern, Sic; cars No. / northern, SOIac;
z cars No. northern, choice to arrive, S1l2c;
l car No; l northern, Q. W. b., SIC; cars
ern, 7Sc: 5 ears No. 2 northern. 7S12c; 1
car No northern, delivered, 7SIac; l car
No. 2 northern, delivered 77l2c; car No. 2
northern, delivered, 77l2c; 2 cars rejected,
white cats. 3Ic;- 1 car No. 2 white
oats, o. t., 32l7c; cars oats, SOC; l car
NO. 5 white oats, 32c; 2 cars hay, fob. 5000
Flour-The unsettled condition of specu-,
1at1ve wheat has demoralized wheat markets
again and sales are very slow, and while bids
are generally out of reach of sellers, thP
amount wanted is small. The late activity,
in the demand for hard wheat to arrive the
balance OF the season has also fallen off, and
manufacturers are once more buying in a.
hand to-mouth manner. Patents, sacks 10!
local dealers, 81 so: patents to ship, sacks,
ear lots, 81 15@4. 25; in barrels, STAG
s45oi delivered at New EngianAd
$4,000: delivered at Philadelphia and
baltimore, 81 s5@4 %; bakers, here, $3.50
@3.65 superine, sos: red dog. sack, 81 90
@l.6o: red dog, bbi. Sl.65@s1.75; rye -four,
Bran and Shorts-Feei the influence Of 3
dull Hour market to some extent, and. while,
the inquiry has, not entirely died away, less
activity is noted among shippers Sales
range at $S@9 so for the different grades of
bran. Sellers were holding shorts at S106
11.5o. 8.
Corn-Market is rather quiet, owing more.
to limited receipts than to a falling off in de-
mand. Buyers were looking for few lots
to suit their needs, and offerings were lin
tied.
Oats-Heayy receipts early in the week
broke the market, but with lighter move
ment- lately, sellers are again asking better
prices. Sales range as high as 33I2c for nice,
white.
Feed-Mixed feed selling slowly at SIG
@l9.
Flax-Nominal at 81 .04; Chicago, 81. 10.
Barley-Nominally at 3s;@5Oc.
Hay-The hay market was weak at $500
for poor to good wild.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Shipments-Wheat %, $40 bu: corn, ], 200
bu; oats, 500 bu: barley, 600 bu; flour. 2S,-
59o bbls; millstuffs, S44 tons; merchan-
disc, 1.320. 10 lbs; lumber, 102 ears: barrel
stock, ear; machinery, 222, 400 lbs; lime,
l car; stone, ears; oil cake, $4,000 lbs;
hides. 10000 lbs; railroad material, cars;
sundries, % cars. Total, 615 cars.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of flour
on the various roads Yesterday: Milwaukee,
3,770 bbls; Omaha, 5.312 hbIs; Minneapo-
lis 4 st. Louis, 545 bbls; Manitoba, l25 bbls;
st. Paul x Duluth, 1875 bbls; st. Paul &
Kansas City, A, 400 bbls: Chicago. Burling
ton & Northern, 1855 bbls; 500 line, 9, $40
bbls
MINNEAPOLIS STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The following table shows the state inspee-,
ton of wheat at Minneapolis for the past
fwenty-TOur hOnrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
The DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINI.
q. S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL 100000
J.. MENDENHALL Pres. II. 4. WARE. Cashier.
St. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, July 13-Flour dull but steady.
Wheat-Cash lower and unsettled; the option
market was lower. European cables reported
fine weather, end dull and easier markets !;
though light receipts here checked selling
somewhat there was a bcarish feeling. and
there was decline, the close being s4@1c
below yesterday: No. red, cash, 7Sss@
TsL2c; July closed at 7sc, nominal; August,
T9A@79sSQsec. closing at 1850, nominal !:
December, S3ls@S4c, closing at s3Ac
asked. Corn-Thc same causes which sent
wheat down operated for corn; the close was
s2Gssc below yesterday; cash, 45lac; August,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14

HinkefS Second Amendment to Union
Park, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
John q Hinkle IS" S44 so
same Observation-Disclosures. GA" 76 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14

ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
LYNNHURST AVENUE WEST
FROM UNIVERSITY AVENUE TO
FERONIA AVENUE.