davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-01
Drowned in the conemaueh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug 23.-Y esterday
morning Rev. E. B. Comings, pastor
of the Squirrel Hill Presbyterian Church,
and Edward G. Orth, civil engineer Of
tins city, were drowned in the Conemaugh
at Sheridan, Pa. They set out in a can
vas canoe from Johnstown to paddle
down the stream and so on into the
Allegheny to Pittsburgh. The storm had
swollen the stream, and the voyage RS
after going about two miles, were
swamped at Sheridan, and both were
drowned. The bodies have not yet been
found.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-01
Narrow Escape From q Frightful Acct
dent.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. M.-Yester-
day morning as the fifteen minutes past
one O'Clock Pennsylvani railway passen-
ger train was slowing up as it neared the
station, a misplaced switch caused it to
run into and wreck freight which was
standing on a siding
The engine Of the passenger train was
wrecked, but no one was badly hurt. The
passengers were greatly excited and bad
ly shaken up, but only few were in
jured. The switch tender is supposed to
be to blame, and will be discharged. If
the train had been running at its custom
airy rate of speed, frightful accident
would have been the result.
The passengers were sent to New York
on another train, and wrecking crew
were at once put to work clearing the
track.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-01
1t is interesting To notice

1t is interesting to notice how Slow
ly new ideas make their way. AS, for
instance, there are country places not
far from Boston, the streets of which
are lighted by gas and even by cleo
tricity, where they extinguish the
lights at midnight, and do not even set
thesA burning on nights when the moon
ought to shine, according to the calen-
d., no matter how foul and dark the
night may be.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-01

To clean ornaments of alabaster
Dissolve borax in boiling water and ap-
ply with cloth or soft brush, rinse and
dry in the sun.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-01

In the eighty years-1S0s-8s
less than AIT earthquake shocks have
been recorded at San Francisco.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-01

High Commission representing both countries,
and met with no objection or dissent
There appearing to be no conflict or incon-
sstency between the treaty and the act of the
Congress last cited it is not necessary to in
woke the well-settled principle that in case OF
such conflict the statute governs the question
In any event and whether the law OF 1873 con-
strues the treaty or governs it, Section 90 Of
such treaty, have no doubt terminated with
the proceedings taken by our Government to
terminate Articles 18 to Is inclusive, and Arti-
Gle 80 of the treaty. These proceedings had
their inception in a joint resolution Of Congress
passed May 8, 1888 declaring that in the judg-
ment of Congress these articles ought to be
terminated, and directing the President to
gvexpsice to the Government Of Great Britain,
providyd for in Article 33 of the treaty. Such
>notif5 naving been given two years prior to the
'frsfy day of July, 1885, the articles
mef,tioned were absolutely terminated on
th9last-named day, and with them Article 20
Salso terminated. II, by any language used
ii the joint resolut on. it was intended to re.
lieve Section of the act of 1873, embodying
Article 20 OF the treaty, from its own limita-
tions, or to save the article, am entirely salts
fed that the intention miscarried but statutes
granting to the people Of Canada valuable priv
ileges of transit for their goods from our ports
ana over our soil which had been passed prior
to the making of the treaty of 1872, and indie
pendently of it, remained in force; and ever
since the abrogation of the treaty, and not
withstanding the refusal Of Canada to permit
our fishermen to send their fish to their
home market through her territory in bond.
the people OF the Dominion have enjoyed
without diminuton the advantages Of
our liberal and generous laws. Without basing
our complaint upon violation Of treaty obli-
cations, it is nevertheless true that such re-
fusal OF transit and the other injurious acts
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

'idonr knnw IS ought 90 tell 7ou about
IT, aid vel. Known PARK row iealer, ssbut
il Is a. fact hat zhe soft white clay pipe,
which POSTS only penny. 8 The heaithies
and cleanest II el oipas now n lse. OF
>ou-se the naeerschaun Is very good xhen
it Is dew, bas Il becomes 1nhsalthy shs
older Il gotta consequently L IS not Il to
smoke after n has oeen used six months, II
yon have my regard Tor Yoru mouths All
pipes absorb. mere or less, hoe nicotine, which
u poisorors juIce and when the pipe De-
comes full IL lnsrspectediy fnds It's way 30
the mouth s7d stounach- I am acquainted
With several porscns who, having used the
same pipe for nunber of years, have finally
become seriousiy poisoned.
s'f'ne clay pipes will soak I'D trtce as much
nicotine as tae Heerschaum, corsequentiy
they shoaid not he used more than a dozen
tirses. especially when the tobacco is Of q
gresnish color or az all damp Now, IN re-
gard 70 wooden pines, they ought neTer to
b sr-aolSed mora than two months, and in
many cases not more than one month: bus
this = sccording % the ssrsuzth II The
tobesco people Use in them. After the white
eiay pspe oonses the TDeerschanm; then. third,
comes the hard earShen pipe; fourth. comes
the wooden pspe, Their TIE porcelain Pipe, and
last. and the worst, the metallic pipe New
York EvoT1ing Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

cs.ssss - 80 ss4s.As< ets..s-
Dunor April lz--Dsacon White Is .
crafty indisidusl. he made up hs mind De.
fore yesterdays game that hs would aston
in ne spectators sith one OF bis choicest
thrss-bazsefs. The Deacon vas s0msshat
dEsappolntsd 70 and that as Vas In pitch
sr's bsttls. and that the chances for making
long hits ssss vsfv slim. however. hs said
nothinx snd aid far ths ball every trip. with
sGt poor success. snd when the PAilllss
went 70 tAs oat IN the eighth
he lound the game one 70
nothing In Detroits iavor and . good
prospect Of ending that way. thsa the
Deacon eoncluasd the game would have
% De prolonged in ordsr % give
him . cnanes Tor his white alley
and hs made an error that gave
the visitors run and tied ths game. then
Re began ~ work again sor thai three
bsssr. but not until the twelfth inning his
opportunity arrived when with two msn on
sssss ths good Deacon smashed the
ball In the eye for three good
bases bringing IN two runs and
winning the game. after which he went
home with eisar conscience. IL was an
intensely exciting game. aud the 1900
spectators snivsrst In the chilly wind and
trisd TO warm themselves by screeching like
Indisns. Getzsin pitched . remarkable
game. only two singles did the Pailliss get
In nine inaings. and but for one error
the game would nave stood one TO nothing
at the end Of the ninth. Brouthers' double
and Whites angle having earned run In
the drst. Young Gleason also pitched re-
markabiy wall. bat the sluggsrs found him
An, an. fwslfth aocore-r
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
DIAMOND DUST.

Don't be IN hurry 20 lump 20 conclusions
On the championship question; the season Is
only fairly started, and the teams that are
row foremost in the race may be vinded be-
fore the homsstretch il reached and be
compelled 70 fan 20 the rear.
The Lowell club viii give an infeider
named Dayton a trial. upon the reeommen-
dstion Of Manager McGunnigse and Catcher
Bushoog. Of the Brooklyn team. he is an
infielder. aud was engaged By the St. Louis
Browns last year to play short when Glea-
son was disabled
TAts idea Of the New Yorks in playing
men alternately AZ tfird base won't work
az all Keep Ewing there right along or
give either Cleveland or Hatfield chance
% it At any rate whoever is 20 play it
should feel that he = a fiKtGre. Only then
viii good. steady work Dc suFe.
KiaxSiow. once known - shnrtlived fame
a. the receiving end ef the Beatfn- KiRsiow
battery, q Allentown, whom Detroit and
ClncinBsti quarreled over last year, signed
last week with the Albany club he was
released from reservzs on by tne Nets, wssn
whem be played last faa
Some 81 The Detroit players are accused
81 not taxing good ears q themselves sui
Of induixiuE IN slight exessses. Tins report
belies their reputation. The team was the
ere ci1bin the business which Il was thought
was steady enough and so free from svii
habits as 70 almost run itself
President Ven Der Ahs - ssshorisy for
The statement that the attendance At
Spcstsmsn's Park. taxing e through The
Louisville snd Ciscihaaa Earrss Just
piaye3. has nsetsd better financial return
n hi71 kha1 rn~ -s~se ss>ses Si3 last season
unsler twsnsy-tiv. ceatz.--ss ke~s Eesss-
iss-.
Interest IN baseball in Csfursers. o, is
row fully ss intense "a i was fcur Yesrs
ago, vhen re teas va. scs6 - Pittsburgh
Thcre = sesre - zet hsss i,so one cf tae
large sssocsssicns, snd - donbt th- srss
vacsney tAst rreurs n ths leszns or asso-
siat5on vii es spplied for froEa that eisy.
s--reznt Dix. q the Psstssarzb Central
stssan. has written staidiaz certifvinE z
thst WfAarxson was arser wnen arrested.
hence Sssl6inr and Csrfala Anscn have
acccpted I'd WiriaEascu's explanstIoa q
tie shor* ssypfs mianizhs experience a.
rfttshrrsh. and aave sxcaerafe8 han frcn
snv hiau1s IN ths matter.
Shor-ssep Frssk ofsouree. e FnnaseL
phia. has bsen released bv Portland a. rs
r@1uess Es plavsa god baii fcv thr cIuo.
but bs.l = falilaz sus VIA nansger
hfrers. Who tr~assa sia ar iastlr snd ne..i-
iasslr ssases hi.s, osRoork- vss pccu, Ar
VISA - tsasn as< vs. asxhlv erasssd "a
tlss cisses vssitaa ~ she ciaa
Na<e EsHv - 6one - cszsenssen -
trrean Bostcas t~o great szsies. -
ssees s1d Esrsd. Tie fsx@sr is s<ack -
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

rEI-srATE LEAlsuE
NOVEL MANAGEMENT.


a Singular scene ~ the Pole Grounds
oisrFS-sizx E<p~sisaes Of George Gore
peeuliar incident occurred At the polo
grounds, @sw York, recently, ON the oc-
easoa cf The last match Of the May series
between tho B0sten snd New York teams
on tns polo srounds Sinee the advent Of
ths new oUt~Aelders, Foster snd slzttery, II
has been question with Ewing-whe has
Aos snsire control Of the team on the field
-ss W whisa player. Gore or Slattery,
should occupy left hsit Foster Is appar-
snLlE fixture feG center fsld and Ternan
for right field, but In regard 10 the left
neld position there are two candidates, Wa,
TIE veteran Gore and the new man Slattery
Gore, when he keeps steady and is in
good farm, can not enly cover The position
finely, but 10 appareatly the superior Of
Slzttery N batting and base-running, and
has more experience in lsAgue eethelding
than SlAttery- Receptiy, however, the
Polo board Of brokers, who occupy the re-
served box seats ON the left OF the report
ers' box IN the sallsry Of TIE grand stand,
sesm 70 have come 70 the conclusion that
they constitute en advisory board Of the
club, and consequently are loud in their
Suggestions as 10 which pitcher should be
put IN the box, which base player cover
third base, and more recently which OF the
rival candidates for the left field position
should be given that position each game
IN the game mentioned Just as the home
team were in position in the field and
"play" was about TO be called, one Of the
occupants Of the brokers' box took upon
upon himself to placs the New York field TO
suit his eompaniors, and jast as Gore had
taken RS stand at left field and Keefe was
getting ready to deliver the first ball 70
Kelly al the bat, q voice from the box cried
cut 20 Ewing:
Take Gore out; he's no good"
Then followed chorus: a Put Slaftery
fn lefs field; we don't want Gore" Cap
tain Ewing then sent Slattery 70 the field
and Gore went TO the bench
The New York World reporter, in bis ac-
count OF the incident saids 'sWhe:her the
result would have been altered had Ewing
been firm and kept Gore Ia the field Is, OF
course, problematical A game Of ball
hinges on very little, and Cores presence
might have proved more beneficial than
Slattery's. However that may be, the fact
remains, though, that il il an unwise pro-
cceding for a captain or manager TO listen
70 the cries OF a crowd. Very few men IN
an assemblage know any thing at al about
managing team They are not paid to,
and those who are paid to do the work
should have sufficient confidence il them
selves to ignore the voice OF crowd More
over. by such an action as that
players lose confidence In their leader, har-
nony in the team ceases 20 prevail and
schisms aud disorzaniEation follow. Can IL
be expected that Gore VIII hereafter play
as wei before people whom he is now bound
to look upon a. enemies, or that Slaitery
VIII do better when be IS thus shown that
be holds the crowd solidl Not Gore vii
lose hears in his work and Slattery may
lose his ambition, and the result Is that the
prejudice Of crowd has spoiled two good
men and caused them to lose faith In their
I e<.x,flins
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

"Yes, air. the men OF Chicago are rot what
they used 70 be-" said a well known man
about town % a reporter. "Ihere has been
within the past few years a decided decline
in gallantry and courtesy. The men are los
ing their good breeiing, thsir defereatlai
manner toward women, their respect for the
sex. IL used 10 be tho rule in Chicago, and
that not so long ago. either, that any woman,
old or young, pretty or homely, met with q
certain amount of consideration at the hands
Of the men, Such sight woman stand
ing up IN horse car and a man seated AZ the
sarae time was not to be met with in those
days And it cut no figure then whether the
woman was elegant and handsome or the res
verse.
1T was the sex which found universal rev.
erenco. Look at the facts to-day. Whers
formerly unen used TO chapcrone women to
theatres or concsrts, nine times out Of ten
from mere kindness of heart, so as TO give
the dear creatures q pleasure, even Il they
happened.to be wrinkled in the face, or any
thing but good looking, you viii now sec men
take nobody but pretty woman TO any
place Of amusement. am speaking of the
unmarried half OF the women, of course.
Ask the florists and the confection Hsl
They'll tsli you the same thing about this c ce-
cadence Of gallantry in Chicago of whisi 4
I'm speaking. Not one-hah the amount n
bouquets and boxes of candy-conparative
speaking-is bought to-day by the husbands
and fathers OF this town as formerly. The
same l am told, Is true Of iewelry. The
wish to give a woman pleasure, springing
merely from kindness of heart and havi 4
no sordid or other reasons back Of it, re: o.
no longer in mems hearts, at least not 50 cai-
versally. Chicago Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

MaserzA1 fss Gwa 2et~4
An osS ra~n. b~nx VIA ths weight - snms
80 or ~ years, nEsfzsd iEts tAz store q .
6evsnth <ssn2s sszsuitk ne cseer dzy szsd
dspo~<te1 szzz4 oe1vss ~ Ga 1hs conn
s~f Tie gzz.sznssa epe1spd q. s<s<sssd . Ia
- ho<~shos za<is ~hi<b II epus&izs< iDts =
pr q scales. sEa AFTER weighing tksn
pszssd sozae Pzsa-s II SILVER ever - ths Ga
felew- fhs wbl4s bad boss1 cnrfly. teok
up hLs bag Ax@ln <nd disappeared through
tAe h2if epsa door - qnsstiy IS he e2us1
he sunSas1sh sad sksE he bad bssn t1ylng
Ezlls ffen tk~ old a-.s u TIE s~nle ~<y for
some two or tArss ye4xA Ihe uzaa fnsksd
taea up ta the stress sz.s - shs fta<i&t. pop
nl>I1on gather ozx9 bat<s. eaiy Exlls are
are esea mcre easily foand rhsn sls3xss and
tAs competition - st minimum
Il Buy the a2iiz, ? sssd the manufactures ef
nEearuls. because they are made Il iassal
thai ~ best suited fer the construction 81 gun
barrels, aud beesass IN buying thezn - do
gsE Al = cheap prsee soEsss rasner s1psnsfss
mater al Every nlorning bsfore sazsTise nay
Old fellow huFrlas over 20 Ganssvoort mar
kst. from thence - v sshinston market. and
sfIerward - other places where tie country
produce wagons eongregsts az early day
break There Is sure TO be uunlSer " east
shoss tyizg about, and quite . quantity of
nsii2 rhsss be picks up IN shnrs order
Then after he has had breakfast l fancy thai
he goes 10 certain blacksmith shops whose
proprietors allow him 70 take away what
old nails he can nnd On the foor. Es
probably Is not enabled 70 make living al
this business alone, for be only brings ne
from fifty eents u 81 worth OF nails week
! fancy that he has other sources Of income.
but be can nevertheless pay the rent OF some
cheap garset with what l give him each
week Now York Evening Sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
A csxratfe corlIs. Englna.

A compound Corliss engine, of gigantic
ds~c<tptsoa. has been protnced st one II ths
ecoteisA foxndTies. designed for cotton nail
In Domaay kccording TO the description.
tee high przssurs cylinder Of this immense
engine issoSzs 40 inches. each having stroke
q fsc>: s1a TIE fy wheal which veirhs
sboat 10 tors, l. 80 feet tn diameter BY 9
feet inches vsSe, groeved for - ropes. ty
wfaich tiss pover y transmitted 70 tie various
1aes q ssAftin- n the min The eneins
rsus ak tfse rzas - 60 rsvolusions per ralnS.e.
tsus giving soesd q ropcs q cone6xahsy
r.ore thar mile ainuta The c-xnf shsrx.
n,al.e 81 TIE haz4 " Yhsswu->h fud eozu-rsssei
sseel. is z5 ize5es IA dlsueter IN TIE BODY.
and - IN si.e besrizgS TIE steam r~s<s.z~s
Is rated a. i9e Posszfiz psr sgnars Incl. and
sse erxine ~Seaz sasily " - s,sp hsr.s
pcwers-Nsw Xoxx sxa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Tas e<<sst 20 which nnonev r. -as-.d 4. |.
fssiTs0rsfe " -E1rsn's VAIN -as a,rs<r4ssss 4,
uss re otesr asT. I vas n ths sAo- Il /.
weA Known aorfss - Bruaszat ~Asa =
lszy earse n from = private er~-A. Sic
pur~1ssei three hHrs raeex Ger which 80
nesd =. sd -7--ied shrvn dainty s-ay y
snex Eag sss-e2 An hour is4s~. eciaE II
balss'ssseo'z ! ssw my lasv * re rosss
huzctsz - ~ * - winsewz wfth = cuzzr-
pezlea & hsr ova sex FEft~ea u-sna,es A.
serwsyrt. refss~risi- ~ 80 ssrse vzaT. nsoeed
a. fss sa1sse ~asre ts-v sas wss vacsn&
EsTss bsre r1se sses-ss lsy su.id sse dishss.
uAsCh Fsre oz~ses n roze lea-es Tse ks1y
e 80 roae= Assa pi.scssssl - vorth - fozers
- pseer< b fsu zinatss' ifsls cazve-safsaa
sf1sr aer anzszecrt NesshsT tssir oost mr.
tAesr heasev has any ~ - ia ksr syas--Al
eFsa Irsz1eae h EeF ga S@Es
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations BY Wire-Ths Grand
Rapids hsarkets.
New York stock Exchange.

The following report ofyesterdays New York
S ock Exchange and Chicago grain and provis-
ION markets, furnished by c. ii. Lee & Co. COM
mission merchants. 80 Pearl-st-, notes the OPEN
Ing highest lowest and closing prices in the order
named:
c.. B. & O., l161S, 1161z. 115N. 1l5sz: Jersey
Central. "a, 81, 81. q, canada southern 605s sos
56L.; Lake Shore 9ll., 9l54, 9lL4. 9lss; Delaware
Il Lackawarna, 1291s. 1927, l2s5s. l291s; Missouri
Pacific, ~ 77s, ~, 7lis: New England, 4Jzs, l0zs
403 4015; Northern Psc hc, preferred, o15s. 52fs
525s 525s: .Q-th-wegiern. lUS1s, lO9Z, 1855
lO9, 4 u-'<JssS 1854 10o5z. l054; Oregon
Trans, 2Is4, 80 2454, 24z; Pacific Mail, IS
80, 3i11, %, Erie 24s. 2514. 24,z, 25l4; Pnila
mond Terminal, $50 ~ 2S3, 237ss: st. Paul, 1875
5S3S 725S. 725s; M Central. 7s1S, 1914 7912, 79Ia
Union Pacific, 535s. 81, 5S1z, 535z; Western Union
76ll 1914 76lx, 76I4.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

ay12-wheat-Opened stronger and quickly
advanced lal11c: closing firm with active busi-
ness No. red, May, 9S1za59sxc: June, IHH
977.e: July 971SGo21sc: August, 971$E9oc
Corn-l0a94Iizc higher and more ac,ive.- Mixed
Western spot e6Ss6gc. futures, 661z G6ac
Pork-ouiet, steady. New mess, sl5.oo9l5. 25;
o,d, sl4oOEI14.50.
Lard her and firm. Steam rendered, S. .65
Butter-DuI Western. 1sts2oc-
kxgs-13lxai4I<c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

s.esz-CTt bssf se Eraaulzts1 7arse.
rA - * Exrrs &C - - e.l0w
saH Ftz3t~
CDssee-fsseea Rso. f7alscs 20 ros-eef zee
Java greFa- z8Ec. Isva rosst-5. Sc
Asrcslto, resstsd ~ 271ies Aexacsn. roas.ea,
Tess--3srsr. sne. Efzses Fspe1 rsesfnr.. =
&fF 1rre- 1&42 ET4f1. e1H4r r~s--
roTders E@se. Cooag. 80 ~, Ca1s3. "a
&C.
Floar-sZ1 1s per CT. g - rer tel.. pste-f r-o-
ce~. ~ par crt. . - - - a rkssf
2 = keF eTt
Mal Feea-$e-eeui iuzs, S. rer IN. b-sa. "a
sc.Ek - 81 rfd6 aez -
Fee3-rcrn az6 Ga Ttees per ten-
Ssst--E f-r1rar 4ec Fas1e~o s 5
Fs<n--a. ussts1ea - ~ hssT -
rz-.s E aRs g. rsst. sslt $50 per - & ara
s6r - 3s,-trnf rvsfa-s arik 3 5E q falsor.
ssar1arsr ~ can se.egfs - exs. s1ncks1 has
krr t5e
l.s~k ~ >,~~--ss--fzss rr~k f-f<e1ss -ae<.s
q = ssfrs sssr. esA. a. 5ss 49, s<ss<~a slssr
k1sA- E6@-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
Chicsro Grain and Proyi.lon Market

wheat-No. ?, June, s714, S75s. 81, s719; July,
Corn-June. Sc, 5sE. 571S. 57s4; July. $50.
osts June, s41I. ss1s 81, si1S; July, s41.. s41.
335z, sss<
sl442 sls-59, SAP, sll.4s.
Lard-June, sss5 sss7. ss.s2. ss.s7, July, ss.S7
f642 1887 sc.S7
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

szss-&
foLxDo. 1ay Iz-Ins game of today vss
~slk-svsy for the home club until
toward tho close. wnsn Mansfield secured
i've runs. TIE Summary - a. follows
Rnns-Tslsis ~, Azncseld 5.
HiEs-folsde 3. Mansfield T.
Esrers-Tolsdo 4. ssnsfsld 3.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
pFTROTTs
Es,'...IslSI.s Es,s..s,l;;l-.i SsSsSSS =

Earnsd runs. Detroit. s. two base hits. Richard
son. Brouthers. thsee-tase hts. White. first base
On eFrort Derroit Z. Fhuadeiphia. !. frst base on
bsla I8itcheu. Bennett. hrouthers. Getzein
oa1xsi Clanasnts. ait oy pfehed BAL AulVey,
stolen bass. Broukhers White. Bsnnstt. Farrar
ielt ON aases. Detroit 5. Phsladslphis ?. struck
out, haalsn. Bennett 2 Fog2rty Irwin. Far-sr.
and Fsrrsr Mood and Fsrrar. Fogsrty and Far
rsr ame Li5
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

May 12.-wheat-No white. CSC: No red
cash. SIC: June and July, siizc; August, 9s5sc.
Corn-591zc.
Oats-No. 2. SIC: No white, 40c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

TxprANapcrEs. Msg - The weather wss
COLI and windy. kesfsss. sssed by sharp
selfnx. haa ne senators a his nerrY
t~s sf ne airs ssing scrsfchss sale CD
mere ~ss b-nt.d ffealy n tbe ssriF part 81
ne x,ns. but s~sriea down sffsr secoud-
s~errys. s.snnx ana bsss rxnnlus. Bsssess.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.


~
Closing saturday. May IL
Apples-s4 s4.Gf1 14.50 per barrel
ButteT-lss41fc per ID.
Cheese state. isc; New YORK. fuli cream.
clover seed-ss2s629o: Timothy, s2.55 to
$30J per bushel.
Dried Fruits-Apples. evaporsted. eai0c per
pound: quarters. ses6c per pound. cherries, La
isc per poand. peaches, lo6i4c per pound
EgEs-Frcsh. l0Esi C per doz-
fresh Meats-DTessed hcgs, ss.oefs. . per cvt..
mutton, s701Ss.Uo. veal so.oo23.e %. beef $50
c5Tsin-whest. steady, ss Sc per bu Dor
white. SIC To- rsd Oats. Ssc. Rye. ss15 SOC com
5sasoc Bar.sy, 1.ss4l.45 per csI
B5aee-s;resn. 81 asc: part cured. slzesIzc:
currd. sGsizc. calf SKINS. T. L. pounds, &C.,
pekin skins "a 30 each sheen peits. 80 si.15
wool being sstinsisa At 5scfer pound.
Honey-I1c PCT ID. strained. l0a125<
Hsy-Tiaoshy. slsooaso.oo per ton: clover.
Mani sgzsr--lsc Per 10 for new in b iocks snail
csk.< extrs itdI2c syruD peet ~ Ter 9ai
po1ltrr-Turs sevs a. cesed iik3fz5xc. spriae
chickens, I93Zlsc. ducks, Ii iGl5c; fowis ia
Pstsscss- aoasl.lo per "a
Sfrss-s5 O. per Ton.
1sIso~- = 7i.c Per -.
wood-Rieck stove wood sl7577z z per cors
iour-soot w5oo, s4ee95 so per cord
Casl-fs0s rrste s77s
Iine-Grsnd Rapids. 7scs ohio, ~ Pssoskey
&c
ssIt-75c r. saginaw or Hsuiztae
Keressue--Nef ft-f -eiS atsr vhste. If5<c
6sssIlne-12c per zsIiol-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

f-esh II. = Esvsns cfzs-s i1zt fEz-
ssr4e3 at Wsssis<s ard = sskakyrs's 6. .
CszlsisS
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
4 aseAT GAME WIN prILAosLPrlA
ks~s rrsa Aii ths League ciass Go %
ne Cisss sf the " ssk--fhs s<.ad-
tsx % the >saiso@l saa
Ixf-8ts1s Leagues

The greatest game OF sAs season was
played yesterday ~ Detroit The TxLE-
ss.s-HxsAID taxes pleasure IN zisiaE .
fail sspoxk