davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
BURGLARY.

Last night Deputy Sheriff Metcalf was
called down on Main street by telephone
He went to the grocery store of Keller
& Keller and from one of the proprietors
learned that thieves were in the store.
Mr.. Keller said that he hadlocked up the
store about o'clock and gone out. later
returning forSome bread he heard some
one walking barefooted in the rear of the
store. He did not care to make any
search himself and so sent for the officer.
The two made an investigation of the
store, the cellar and the alley in the rear
Of the store but failed to find any trace of
the thief At the rear door, however,
when he had forced an entrance, was
found pair of shoes, evidently worn by
the burglar but taken off by him when
making his tour of the stere. He had
forced the money drawer open with a CHS
el and taken out about SD in nickels and
dimes, he also carried away some chewing
gum and had tied UP two boxes of cigars
which in his hasty exit he had lie behind
him
The store of Hutchins & Cox had also
been entered but it was not known what
had been carried away. The thief had ey-
IDENTIFY gained entrance to the store
by breaking open the transom over the
front door.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
GONE.

John Scott, man whom the officers con
slider dead beat of the rankest type, has
left his domiclle at the Burton car works
and can not be found. Saturday he bought
q set of harness and several other articles
in the CITY, giving in payment for them
his checks knowing ct the time he had no
money in the bank. He left by wagon. and
team, taking with him his family and say
ing he was going to North Carolina. The
sheriff has sent out cards containing his
description and asking Tor his arrest, hop,
ing in that way TO intercept him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
A GRAVE CHARGE.

Yesterday forenoon woman bearing
the evidence of having gone through a
rather animated discussion, came into
Justice Hammond S court and said she
wanted warrant issued for the arrest of
Lou Cook, whom she charged with a
grave offense. Her name, she said, was
Alice Stevens, and she lived at 81 South
Fifth avenue According 10 her state
ment, Cook came to her. house the night
before and the put him out When he
came again yesterday forenoon he tried 70
force her, lus- she struggled. and getting
hold of fat iron. she dealt him blow
over the eve. which nut an end TO his ef-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
Slavonic Face in Russia.

The Slavonic race is factor in the history
of Europe. A portion of the same. the
smallest IN point of numbers, is ct the mercy
Of Germany; another, and more ilnuortaut
one, is at the mercy of Austria: tie third
and largest portion submits to Russia Rus
STA maintains that her rivals belong to the
Germaaie, while sheis of the Slayonic race,
and, therefore, that she has q better right to
the direction and guidance of the peoples
having the same blood with herself. II can
not have been light task for Alexander II /.
despite all his efforts, TO steer clear Of the
many shoals and guicksands that he must
have found in his way during bis last inter-
view with William H.
A colossal empire this Of Russia, @ corfed-
Grafton OF races bound together by the sword.
and like TO those armed tribes that oyerran
Europe in the Fourth and Fifth centuries.
leaving the deso!ate seeppes for the mild
regions Of the Mediterranean, very Paradise
in the eyes Of those born and bred In tie
midst Of SHOWS of hyperboreau chues. An
enmity Of race to race, dating long ages back,
pervades this vast military nation, whose
domains extend from north to south, ard
whose people, Ike the Cloths and Hongols of
old, wander from place TO place as If they
had NO country OF their own, signing for
Jerusalem, Cachernire and Constautiuople,
as il they despised tee territory that has
fallen to their lot Powerfully buile, after
the fashion Of savage races, robust, tall, red
haired ard pale eyed, you might take them
for one OF the people described in the early
chronicles Of modern history aud sen. By
divine wrath to punish Us for our sins Rus
sia declares herself 70 be the defender Ct her
oppressed races, IS these tribes claim 10 lie
the avengers OF these captives that accom-
panied tho Roman victor II the Via Sacra
and OF those athletes that were hunted down
in the forests and offered up as helocausts 70
= drunken populace in the circzscs ard naval
fiChts-EEilis Castelar, Ia Philzds!nEia
Tines
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
eturns come in. The happiest day Of my


life.
A. r. Museller-Now then the thing to
do is to divide Dakota into four states
Wyoming into two: Washington into two
and let them in as states. The Republi.
can party will not very soon again offer
the olive branch to the south. They viii
not soon again lose their balance. l like
to see such changes towards Republican.
ism as are found in Salem and Union
townships
Judge Wall-This suits me exactly.
look for the Republican party to be ID
power many years, as it will be able to
manage the affairs of the government II
an acceptable manner to the people. We
viii have boom all over this country.
j. NJ. Balderston-rhis Is exactly what
| have been wanting to see for some time.
| hope it is true that we have won vic
tory, the largest we have had for years.
If they don't hold back the
returns in NeM York City too long and
give US square deal we will have them
sure.
Ed Phillips is proud of the manner in
which Union township treated him, it
being usually so Or 80 Democratic. goes for
his opponent only eleven strong. In Sa-
lem twenty-five usually Democratic goes
against him only six votes. He was well
pleased at the result.
w. D. Murdoch, Santa Felt suits me
exactly and is nothing more than | ex-
pected. am surprised, however, at the
statement that ST. Louis has gone Repub-
lican: next the state will go the same way
and then good bye to Democracy.
George Gray said last night-"Wen
guess we are gone if there is any reliance
to be put in the returns.
/ Dick Ryan, of the Mirror-We are doom
ed, it seems. TO tell the truth, / have not
had great deal of hope for Cleve-
lands election since | read a
correspondence of Mr. Staley, in which
be closed UP his letter with an ''if the
mayoralty fight would not result" &c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
An ACCIDENT.

Yesterday about noon Mr. Caruthers
was thrown from his buggy near the cross
ing of Douglas and Market and quite Sc
verely injured. The buggy in which he
was riding was struck by the wheels OF n
large wagon coming in an opposite direc-
ton, the vehicle upset and Mr Caruthers
thrown violently to the ground Besides
tie bruises upon his body he was quite
badly cut over the eye by falling against
The street car track.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
Where They Are .Ea4.e.

French lace IS Eovea IA Sew YORK, Ear-
settles Hrea : produced II Nzzsachrlse.:s.
nzd Enflish casxirSers n Saw Hampshire:
Partisan art wcrk cozres from saop il Dos-
ton: raogs PeTTl2a rugs reTe- saw tbs eastern
Le-uts-Aa-c. Sr2nlsss uaacEe-el arr caught cT.
the coGss Of Veg Jersey. ard ziedite-ranean
es~stzas q TIE coast q Name. tee olive oil
CT tte American ns-s-zet is nI-3s fToui eostoi
ssad. sz13ls Rock Cyz.e-z we-s sxter-
rzIscasei e. Sable Rock forty years ago,
Crz1s-a couu.y butter cozsea fra every part
q tie M Idle s-ates, and 3-Ss q ns1eS cleo-
rnargzr1ne Il sod for batter - besorc t5s
szpy-eszla2 bll gasssd, oz-ly Tbs bo1esl farm
ers cazrLa i u VIII rs.eSr cTEaz--TrzTs.s-1'
Lsccr1
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
MAGGIE MITCHELL

The production OF Ray" was in all re-
spects beyond criticism. OF Maggie
Alitche ii is unnecessary to say more than
has been said already. Her impersona.
ton of the character of Ray Golding was
received with enthusiasm and ST the close
OF the second act the curtain WAS three
times called up, and Miss Mitchell pre-
seated with l.trge and beautiful floral
tribute. Iier support is excellent, the
company in al respects being superior
oDe.-ltocAy Mountain News
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
Eurrah for Hn6s

= kzss sax1 frest3st -ssk sfzas ss-ef.ss 9ss~sef
rz&szl exsssTa sd hsre aazsa as kzz4s - s
gazTs1sTs t-t esFsr flsssse rssssg $50 Gers fss
sszzSgATssza ~aszk ! 49, c-szstzas So . a. issf
= eS4szzs<z Ha-rss ~ Tess g ssrsz@-sszs E.
EoNTT xzyxsarsrE Eg
= have z@e-s Eas1ss zzrsEs-s-z szT zs-zr~s stfs
sszr ssasssss1rT rrszsts ! ass~sssss asFE I-Ersa-
- ssz~ss fse-s. Z fEze srsss zsT zsss- rFassssg
sser r~ss-i X 3 HEaa. - 4 i.sas & "a
Is Ssz1sssx q.
n BIZ 80 sass stssas9 - So fseesss saszya.
szrszEs - a. ha G4szstssl - i&ks ~ s2ssx.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

Sa1 Antnaio, ~. IA CzzfG-zia, baascs b.
Eulagles. baby ever bern 4 Is re son q
Alfred 2aguire = railroad hrsksnasa. ard
~hsa born n weighed onlT s4<tesu oHroel
3 PIT cap e5versd =
L. ceusess-y nsG- Eleunz Z fe.I e GzcA
E12uEer - 20 cssuse tse Isl u ooze II sad
tA1 corpse - fail CIT head foremost TEgce
ot the EssosrZa@zS fzlz.ss1
TIE h-ss77 q Esy La fos5sss1na tcs d.z-
CHS 3: Ia a1acsse 70 qreaeh rzssre fA2n ors
c~sgzaSl seTasoz . yseL Il faey nlfzst DO
A7e- = sassorli t.sey sss1s. t1ks sou4s seErs0s
6 = Standard eAss.Tzaa
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
Palns II - e

3 ssae6 Eosg safsas.sg.z.s ~ fsfsfrH AZ 81
sssse1 kyess zeilrf asa tsfest ffesa - g3s ezrr
prss s<ry &ssSs rsssasi5ss. sssseaAstg s. 80
sszssrx ecEzszsaf SsseaasTs frozs sa sfas s.1- 6
aess<z e rsF esxs Al ssias Ga So saaez 90 - 5
Tae ssasE - ess@T asz Eesa 81 ~ e-~aas
bxxft&g sze ssssfsag wEs szsafsA Esssta
ssrlllz gaze re- rid szEnSsstlssssg ssIze e. -
sssszfssF e-<sssI. ~ tzescr rsfeasz Ess
sssss - ~ saszse a. ! ;t1az e s. were -
xa5z. EHs. e. Obs. - E1z4l sssez.
S. zsl4ess~as y
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
He struck her quite blow in the

face.
Deputy Sheriff Metcalf arrested Cook.
and in default of s., 900 bond he was taken
to the jail On the way up they were
stopped by an angry woman, who said
Cook was to come aud move her house,
and she had given him in advance SO
with which to buy stone. It seemed that
he had used the money for some other
purpose, and that the woman will now be
compelled TO get some one else to do the
work
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

Judge " aIkelo was uuntInued AIltlI mex
week
a warrant was issued from Judge Ham
mond's for the arrest of ]. " May upon
the charge of shooting with intent to Kill.
Lou Cook was arrested upon warrant
from Judge Hammond, charging him with
an assault with intent to commit a rape
upon Alice Stevens. He was not able tc
give bond for $1,000 for his appearance
Friday to answer to the charge and was
sent TO Jail. -
Justice Barret's time was taken up in
the hearing of civil cases
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

An Indiana farrner got up in his sleep and
stole his own mule and hid him in the woods,
where the sheriff. who came next day,
couldn't find him TO serve an execution.
a sort Of knights OF ,sbor has been started
in London called the Analgamated Society
of General Laborers. 1t is COMPOSED OF
every description Of laborers in the metro
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

Last evening the proprietols OF tine Lee
land house on South Lawrence got ca u
bender on the strenth Of the election and
was having lots of fun with his guests and
help at the hotel. Officers Woods aud
Harmon called aud be accompanied them
TO the cooer where he passed the night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

George shirley and an old gentleman got
into a quarrel yesterday over the payment
of the latter~to the former of a certain sum
Of money. Shirley, it is said, knocked the
cid gentleman down and then kicked him.
The Old fellow had Shirley arrested and
brought before the police court
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
ply aji ii8sn
- L. csilar
: TO- - ceuL
AZ
FAEOU
disc

William kiauzraaH, q . yesr-al1 sex 1ls
boy. BIS Tie distinction - pozzzeag es
hardest bead known ia shas ctr. Ilsa e.sl-
day, while Playing IN rs stzses. hs vas Fsa
over ~ hez4vy wa@tn, TIE sssslf - a4s
fsassed directly over us bes&- 5@saEe
say, tie only IN uries reoeived wsre fs#
sEin bruises D9csora coassslef . a Fssss..gsa-
BE csse-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
Ringing Noises

II tie ears ssfsasfrses = Ff,sr 49, f.slz. ss.t ~
=f.Av.s1z lie SIS fssgrs % sssiesl afs es -
estSxrh. shas ereessssagiF s.saEFeease sd sag
essa4oa e1ssAse f-ass - rassz er t-safl-F sla1
SSH fresz essarEh. Hop1s rasassaFs l..s as-as
tsQes3 pzrsEeF. = l~cs.lsg.g sssafe-sfl1 stf
fos tEss esze2se wlses s. GERS - ssrsfgHsz EEL
h.ora. u Jos fszreT ffHas czssrss. rs t-essza
fzszsf3z tAe E.eFz.s.1F ases.ctl.f.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
The .Iessenger Boys pe,.shs.

4 japanese sto: writer has Just finished a
novel in ninety volumes. Ii japanese mes
senger boy ever gets hold Of that story tbs
company might rs well get a new boz
Someryiile Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

Yesterday morning drunken man fell
down fight of sixteen stairs in a build
ing on North Main. He was picked up in
sensible by friends and carried TO his
loom; last evening he was able TO be out,
but showed very plainly upon his person
the effects of the fall.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

The arrests reported at the station last
night were H. H. Lynn, Chas Moran and
Frank Morgan, DRINKS; and James Tobin
drunk and disorderly
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

n the First ward about one hundred
r publican votes deposited and having
George l. DoucIoss' name on instead of
Boyle's The tickets were intended for
any ward except the First This however.
only effected the majority IS he Is elected.
WHAT THEY SAY.
Col J. r. HaIlowell said that one of
these fine evenings the Republicans would
ratify in way that would long 6e re-
membered as one of the most enthusiastic
meetings ever held IN the southwest He
thought if the house of Representatives is
Republican rs indicated by the dispatches
there would be no trouble about having
some of the territories admitted. He was
exceedingly happy.
T. B. Jcwett-They are out of the saddle
and guess we can keep them out for some
time. think they have been buried so
deep they won't get out Don't look for
Jumbo Dale to run up the streets with
his hat of this time as he did four years
ago
!. II. NcCall-Have sheep that shows
wool twentyEnches longer than on fashion
day. \ wonderful crop and have an idea
there is more wool IN West Virginia today
than ever there before. Am advising my
Democratic friends TO so in the sheep rails
ing business as it will be profitable now
Farmer Doolittle-''I cannot understand
it, III declare"--then the boys would
cheer
!. l.. Noble Eave lots of yell in sne
and letting it out BIZ instaiiments as the
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
Hoods SarSaparill

- c.IHooD4 CO. Agez1szzs. - l.ssss=ss. <Azs
go DoSes C.e DoI-zz.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
SIZES OF STATESMEN.
Senator ingalls, is the tshinness man in {


Senator ingalls, is tie thinnest man in con-
gress.
Barnes. of Georgia, is the heaviest nan in
congress
Stewart, Of Texas. IS the talless ma in
congress
Senator. SAWYER and Sanstor Stanford are
the heaviest men in the senate Together
they would outweigh Salisbury, Spencer, In
gals and Brown combined
Cen Wheeler, Of Alabama, is the smallest,
as well as the shortest, man, physically, in
the house He IS q very little man, indeed,
hut he IS On intellectual giant, not inferior
TO Alexander II. Stephens Wheeler was 3
lieutenant general in tie Confederate army
when he was only ~ years cd, and az one
tlIne he commanded the whole Confederate
cavalry.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

The Kings Daughters of the Unitarian
church are preparing for a bazsr TO be held
in the early part OF December. They viii
have numerous articles for sale; viii also
serve refreshments. The exact date and
place where it viii be held viii be an
Nonnced later
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

Democratic money is paying for about
all the new hats being worn, bUJ the fine
Dunlap tile which reached the editor OF
the EAGLE's sanctum yesterday evening
bore card from A. ". Oliver, and W. y.
Thomas
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08
GREAT ENTHUSIAST OVER RESULT
At HOME AND ELSEWHERE,

Returns From City and Thirty-fve
TOwnships---R Can
dates Have MajOrities From
LOCO to 2,000---F0ur
Townships to Hear
From to IN
crease Ma
jOrity.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

Marriage license was yesterday issued by
Judge Thomas, Of the probate court, to Z.
D. tanning, Of Wichita. and Sadie Dyer,
Of valley Center
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

Miss Nay Pearse entertained the Dew
Drop Club on Tuesday evening, at the res
ldence Of Mrs II. ShunIan, 1927 \. To
peka
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-08

State VS.. silva Hiu-.ad E Haas. at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDs co.,

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Sank Center.

Miss Kittie Norris left Monday for
South Hadley, Mass. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. j. A. Norris,
as far as st. Paul.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave an oyster supper at the residence
OF Mrs. 5. Nj. Bruce Friday evening.
Miss Edith Whitfield entertained the
MiStletOe Progressive Euchre club Mon
day evening.
Miss Hattie Smith was the guest of
Miss Ada HuntreSS the first OF the
week.
Mrs. j. l.. Everts, of Fergus Falls. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Rain.
Mrs. Kate F. Bradley spent a few
days at St. Cloud the last of the week.
Miss jamie Petit left Thursday for
a fortnight'S Sojourn i'll Minneapolis.
The Chautauqua circle met Monday
evering with Mrs. Lyman kells.
Mrs. Nelson Hoople, of Duluth, left
Tor home Saturday last.
Miss Belle Gates is in Minneapolis
studying photography.
Mrs. Radcliffe, of st. Paul, is stopping
with Mrs. c. +. How.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britton have re-
moved to Brainerd
Mrs. Thomas Murphy left Wednesday
for DaSSel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Jan. 27-Flour-Receipts, r.
4oS packages; exports 3,945 bbls, 399
sacks; generally stronger, owing to the rise
in wheat; patent Minnesota, extra, good to
prime, S4.4O04.65; choice to fancy patent
Minnesota, extra, $4.7O@5. Wheat-Receipts,
800 Blu; exports. none; sales, 3, 272,O 900 blu
futures; $4,000 Blu spot; options ruled
strong throughout the entire day and ad-
vanced ss01c, closing firm at the top after
moderate business, largely i'll May delivery:
spot lots l2@Ac better. but rather quiet; No.
Milwaukee quoted at 8e.a@S9c store; un.
graded spring and winter, 6O@93Ac; No 2
red, S9l2@90Ac store and elevator, 90S4@
91l2c delivered, 90Ac f. o. b.; No. 1 red,
nominal at 93l5c; No. 2 red January. 500
S9Ac, closing at 89Gc; February, S9ls@
90c,. closing at 90c: March, 90ss@91lsc,
921sc;- May, 90 3-16@93 1-16c, closing at
csc; June 92IB@92gsc, closing at 927sc:
July 91ss@92Ac, closing at 92Ac; August
9lls@92c, closing at 92c; October, 93e4c;
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 blu
spot; advanced Is@Ac on spot and ss@7Sc
on options, closing firm; spot trading was
light; speculation only moderate; ungraded,
59A@59sc elevator; 6Ols@6Os4c delivered !;
No. 2, 604@6Os4c elevator, 61I2@6IAc de
liyered; No. January, 61Sc, closing at
6llsc; February, 6OeS@6 1sBc, closing 61ssc;
s Ma5eh s1@Slse closing at S15sc Nay
6ls4c closing at lac Oats-Receipts. TO-
600 bu; exports, 40 bu; sales, 1875, 900 blu
futures 5000 bu spot; aaAe. LIE higher:
white Western, 4O046c. Hay unchanged
and quiet. Hops have a slow inquiry.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio weak and nominal !;
options active, lower and unsettled; sales
1n@209 pes a nc Nor 1SgeS@4e FEB
April ds sog zoe; May, 11.50@12 2oc
August, II o;2o@11.eoc;, September, I1.1o@
Sugar dull and entirely nominal; refined
quiet. Molasses dull. Rice firm. Petroleum
steady; United, SSssc. Cotton seed oil
quoted at 35c crude. 40@41c refined.
Tallow quiet but very firm, prime city quoted
at SC. Rosin steady at $1.05@1.1 212.
Turpentine dull at 10000. Eggs in
buyers favor; receipts, 1,969 packages;
Western. 23S@24c. Wool dull and I'M
changed; domestic fleece, 22@37c; pulled,
15@34c: Texas, 13@22c. Pork firm and
more active; mess quoted at S15015. 25
one year old. Cut meats firm; picked
shoulders, 64067Bc. Lard opened steady,
later advanced 13@15points with moderate
business. closing firm; Western steam spot,
$7.77IaD7. 80. closing at $7.85; February,
ST. 64@7. 78; March, 81. $780,. 80; May, S779
@7.94; June. $7:96@8; July, 81. 900S. 05 I;
city steam, $3.50. Cheese firm an d in
fair request; Western, 114@12c. Copper
steady; lake, 1886. Lead dull and weak {;
domestic, 4.9Oc. Tin firm; straits, SIC.
Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

City. from whence she will 60 TO
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Schnauber have gone
to Florida to remain the rest of the
winter.
Mai. and Mrs. j. f. Kinney, of Yank-
ton agency, have gone TO San Diego,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson have
arrived and will reside here in the fut-
ure.
James Dowd, of Valentine, Neb., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. c. j. Herrick.
There will be a weight-social at Mrs.
L. L. Whites residence this evening.
Mr.. BillStein, of Neenah, Wis, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ill. KatZ.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Warrington are Wis
ting in the vicinity of Lesterville.
Mrs. George Kingsbury is visiting
Mrs. Grigsby, of Sioux Falls.
Nh. and Mrs. Otto Peemiller have re-
turned from Douglas county.
Mrs. w. j. Bruce entertained a few
friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. Tom Burns, of Mitchell, is a
guest of Mrs. j. E. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. l.. Pierce have
gone to Boston.
Miss Fisher, of Vermilion, was in
town last week.
Miss Lille Fuller is in Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 27.-Flour firmer and
better demand. Wheat opened very weak
and declined lsc and strengthened through
out, closing at the top lac higher than yes
terday; No. 2 red, cash, S0la@S1c; Feb
ruary. SOl9c: March, 6114c; May, S2Ia@
$3.50, closing at $3.50; June, e3c, closing
at $3.50; July. 60l2 closing at 607sc bid :;
December, 84ss@S4s4c, closing at 64S4c bid.
Corn strong and higher; cash, 47ssc; Feb
ruary, 47lsc; May, 4S4@49ssc, closing at
1880. Oats firm; cash, 3Oa4@31c;
strong at 80@95c. Hay firm; prime
Bran steady at soc. Lead, $4.75. Eggs 1SIac.
Butter firm and unchanged; creamery 24M
SOC; dairy, 1926. Corn meal steady at
So 40. Whisky steady at $1.O8. Provisions
firm. Pork, new. $14.75@15. Lard, S7.15.
Dry Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders, Sc. 60;
clear ribs, 81 .62ls; short clears, 1878.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $3.50; long clears,
SS.37l9; clear ribs $S.45; short clears,
$8.62la. Hams steady at S10.50@12. Re
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu:
corn, 75,0 600 bu; oats, 43, 900 bu; rye, none;
barley, 1000 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 1000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 27,OO0 bu;
oats, 5000 bu; rye, none; barley, none.
Afternoon Board-Wheat firm; February,
SOAc bid; March, STAG bid; May, S3Hc;
June, S3I2c. Corn steady; February, 47Ac
bid; March, 47S4c bid; May, 49s4c. Oats
firm; May, 31aBc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
WISCONSIN.
Chippewa Falls.

Mrs. Bradford Viles, Miss Ida Kehl.
Mrs. La Boef, Mrs. G. G. Ginty, Miss
Mrs. w. f. McCord and Miss Daisy
were in Eau Claire this week.
Mrs. Z. ii. Coleman entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Althey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings, Miss Cummings and
Mrs. Bunski Wednesday evening.
Tuesday evening Mrs. IL. w. lie
Clere entertained large company with
progressive euchre, and Mrs. Nj. S.
Bailey gave tea and reception.
Mrs. l.. G. Stanley, Misses Lorena
Stanley, Nettie Stiles, Carrie HimmelS-
bach, Louise Benyille, Mrs. s. G. Nc
Donald are in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Butterfeld are en-
tertaining Mrs. b. Butterfield and Alex
ander McMurran, of Madison.
Mrs. Beaulieu returned Thursday to
her home in Quebec, accompanied by
Mrs. Louis Goudet. tgs-
Mrs. III. l.. Cameron is entertaining
her brother, ID. McLaren, of Manitoba.
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Kaiser, Mrs. Ga tie
and son, of Cadott, were in the city Fri
day.
Miss Daisy McCord gave large re-
ception and dancing party Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Vassar T. Caulkins entertained
Mrs. w. A. McKillOp, of Eau Claire, this
week.
Mrs. G. F. Waldo. of Stevens Point,
has been visiting friends few days.
Mrs. W. Il. HOyt and Mrs. E. ii. Cole
man were i'll Eau Claire Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Wainberger has returned
from Chicago.