davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

2fom the New York 0xsphtc.
The pronunciation Of French phrases which
have come into common use by people who
havnt much knowledge Of French il rather
IN interesting study. In the rsstAurants, for
instance, there b generally - much confusion
about the names Of French dishes q there Il
over French names ON the American staee.
There y an uncertainty ~ 10 the plural Of
charlotte russo, for instance, which b Rener.
ally rendered ''charlotte russea" The other
day. waiter solved this question, though, b.
calling ouh when two charlotte russes had
been ordered, 1.-TWO Charley Rosssa!" This re-
minds one somehow Of the local pronunciatiou
Of The Hotel dss Islss down ct Mount Desert; The
natives call Il "De Eixsle's hotel" Years aeo Ia
the course Of his wanderings . traveller game
upon lovely island IN the Straits Of Nackinao
vhich va called Bob Leng'a CURIOUS u mat-
tsrs Of local nomsnclature, he inquired Who
Bob Long vas and By means Of What tradition
hi name became dxsd 70 the island. and L
- emphasized tAA4 the nnme came hon the
1rench and was spelled Beis Blans, "ouly,"
aid The local authoR1ty Who was eonsultsd.
ssthae = he way Il 4 pcooounoed, you knou.S
Bat this attempt - . Bsluine yssneh peoann-
eiAtion, uke he Wieooosin Dudamoeo ~ Duf3e
o. Morris = : COED dsal bst1ss thsn on Dsss
1Goooroo ooIoo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Joe McAuliffe Whips Pat Killen.

fight to finish, Queensberry rules, be-
tween Pat Killen, heavyweight champion of
the northwest, and Joe McAuliffe, ex-champion
Of the Pacific coast, for purse Of s2,50o, $500
to go to the loser, took place at the Golden
Gate athletic club in San Francisco last night.
McAuiifis weighed about 2os pounds and was
Killen weighed 1876 and was seconded by Prof
Anderson and Dave Campbell McAuliffe won
the fight in the seventh round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Tennyson's Inspiring Words.

At the risk OF provoking smile at our sim
plicity we will relate that long years ago, when
We thought that great men, if they speak at
all. always speak words Of wisdom, We followed
Tennyson, who was accompanied by lady and
two children, about the South Kensineton mu-
scum for two hours and.a half, hoping that he
would speak. At last he made signs as if about
to do so. Hoping to hear some criticism of a
painting We listened intently, and these memo
rable words fell from the lips Of Englands poet
laureate: "You take care Of the children while
60 and get some beer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

The National Conference OF Charities.
The National Conference Of Charities opened
in San Francisco last evening. Large numbers
Of visitors have arrived from eastern cities to
attend the conference, which will be in session
several days. Among them are Bishop Giles
pie, of Grand Rapids. who viii preside at the
conference: DR.. Charles Hoyt Of Albany, and
W. K Paisl and wife Of Philadelphia.
At the preliminary session last evening the
visitors were welcomed to the city by Gov.
Waterman and Mayor Pond. Addresses were
also made by Bishop Gillespie, ex-Gov. Perkins,
OF California; +. H. Wines, Of Illinois; Rev. o.
8. Mccullough, OF Portland, and Rev. Dr.. Hoyt
The meeting was followed by reception at the
Occidental hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Phenomena in Yellowstone Park.

A dispatch from Mammoth Hot Springs,
Yellowstone Park, dated yesterday, says:
During the past twenty-four hours there have
been great commissions of nature, and SUBJ
terraneous commotion was followed by ire
pendous explosions of gas and steam in the
upper geyser basin. As result all the system
is in active outbreak, the large geysers being
especially demonstrative. The giant and
giantess are in furious activity, as are many
others, which have long lain dormant and were
supposed to have been extinct. Scientists
explain that all of this phenomenal outburst is
directly traceable to and connected with the
atmospheric and submarine demonstrations of
the great storm that prevailed along the
Atlantic coast simultaneously yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Bees Swarm on a Telegraph Pol

Bees Swarm on a Telegraph Pole.
half-bushel of bees swarmed on a tele-
graph pole in front Of leading newspaper Of
fee at Louisville yesterday. Efforts to dis
lodge them had only the effect Of making
them mad and endangering horses and pedes-
TRANS. Finally they were allowed time to be-
come quiet and an experienced man went up
with q handkerchief over his head and hived
them. One clump Of bees settled on his shout
ders, but he descended unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
The Diamond Trust.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
The diamond trust seems to be an established
fact. 1t has its headquarters in London with
q special branch Office in Paris, and has among
its strongest hackers the Rothschilds, who are
largely interested in the diamond mines of
South Africa. The first step toward this trust
was the consolidation Of all the principal Afri-
can diamond mines, which was accomplished
early this year, after she various syndicates had
been negotiating since 1886. The grand con-
solidation Is now an accomplished fact and pro-
duction will be restricted at the direction Of
the syndicate. The general manager Of all
these diamond mines Of South Africa, managed
and controlled by French and English capital,
singular to say, 10 an American, and . Califor-
man ct that, Gardner +. Williams, who was
educated at Freiburg. and ct different times
was superintendent Of mining properties in
California. His appointment a. manager of
the diamond mines was . surprise to himself
and friends A salary of e26,000 per annun
and expenses was certainly mot 10 be sneezed
at, but promptly accepted. Williams had Cali
fornian friends ct the court Of the Rothschilds
and Califcrnians stick 70 each other Ike hit
tens TO hot brickA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Burned Their Entertainers House.

"oH HHScr0oIHcr hOuscs
A Kansas City, No., special says: While the
Rev. s. C. Hyronimous, a Methodist circuit
rider living south Of Versailles, No., and his
wife were away from home yesterday, fifteen
year-old daughter being left there alone, two
strangers, who claimed to be cousins, rode up
and were given dinner by the girl Then they
drew revolvsrs, bound the girl hand and foot,
gagged her and carried her into the yard. They
then removed all the furniture and set FIRE to
the house. after which they rode away into the
woods, taking only few things of little value.
No violence was offered the girl. The house
was totally destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Two Men Lynched.

Frank Stack, o white man, and Dave Boone,
eolored, were iynched at Morganton, Burke
county, NC, yesterday morning about 2
o'clock. A mob Of $50 men overpowered the
Tailor and broke open the cells. Stack was
charged with shooting Robert Parker from am
bush August and Boone was charged with
killing Eli Holder, white, at a camp meeting
ground August 81. 1t is said that Boone con-
fessed, but that Stack protested his innocence
TO the last The tailor claims to have recog-
nized three Of the lynching party and warrants
have been issued for their arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Denouncing Che And. Chine.e Law,

DenOuncIn8 tno And.Ch1neee Laws.
Alfred h. Love OF Philadelphia, president of
the Universal peace union in America, has sent
to the Chinese minister ct Warrington . CODY
Of . resolution passed By the peace unions mas
convention, denouncing the anti Chinese laws
and calling on Ill true Americans to demand
their repeal The resolution vas inclossd in
ernment win not retaliate, q the obnoxsous
laws probably win not last long. The resolu-
ton has also been sent to Prince Chun, prime
minister of China 1t pekin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
RAILROADS.

THE GREAT PhEsxsrrv,xr. ROUTE
po IL TEE Fh hSh MTs Abp
sihhL f Il lLEfffrcr s sffIThBhR isss
sSESEk f d sIxAa hSb srhE2fs poE
For f%ssa r e..S Ss Sss,sG :s s.;
css as $50 sy 20 s.sS sSs ~
einnsg and Harrisburg 70 81 Louis daily. except
Win sespine cars Mash1nsion % cs,c.se and s.
sisepsSs foT IoS Ssi ana Me%as. Ssiss NJ
SrSash s sss is 20 and saf f.
saLTIMoRf AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
70, daily ally e exec Sunday; 10 m ., pu,-
io s and sissC5 q. s1sssg, sstSFS.y
For wniismsPort foSf Haven ana Ei@irs. = 20 =
FOX fahh sfisef fsn Sw YORK AND TIE EAST
1000 s1d II 80 pm d on sg1dsS 900. SOS
I1pTss; :, rSll%sR EfloS Carr 20 ss,Is
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
ass and any S
For For PSstop WITHOUT change ESQ pm, sSsty d.y
Jersey lily ..s So.. y BSss.lSs 1 8ns sa1 :srs
Rev TS ToER avoiding
sc II oS and Il rs;s a.s
FOR S AZ NOR So 20, $40 zoe $50 s;so.
54S 40 20 40, 90, 60 ID ioSe and
9a sssa ss 49, sSo sS co. sS S
For Fopes Creek Line. S:2o am. and 40 pm. daily.
For Annspolis. 20 and BOO an, IL .o5, AGO and
600 P m daily. except SUNDAY. Sundays 300
ALLxANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURo RAIL
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILWAY
IN EFFEcTMAY IL. 1850.
For Alexandria 4:30. 6:35, 7:s5. $40, e;45 1887
an; Y % noon. :os, 4.25. 4 IS. sol, 2l.
ss5 SGS. io:54 al Sm p 2:ss s sn Soa .ssa
Accommodates for ousptico As M. ana ass D.
m week days. z As m sunday
For Richmond and the south. 4. 80. 1857 Am.
rr. daily and "a p n: DAILY. except sunday %.
s:So3. PIC. 1913 o II ;o5; am; 20 500
pm On sunday At e:10 and ii .O7 an, 200.
-5;1o, Gso5, 500. go. and q; 50 p m
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and PennsylyaniA svenps and 40
the station where orders be left for the checking
CHAS. K PUGH, y II MOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

Tommy-'rm going 70 ten ma you pushsd
me overheard
Little Johnny-.sYou'd better not"
Tommy-'She1l lick mo II say fell over."
Little yohnny-"That's what you'd better
tell her. II you put the blame ON me IN lick
You and III hurt Jon moro than your mother
vin"-Lih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
Eighteen Men Killed.

ALynchburg special says: An accident oc-
CURED in the Jellico coal mines in Tennessee
yesterday morning, by which eighteen men
were killed. The particulars are meager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

reputation for RESTORING ne ksir - ~ ~ ~
sna changing gray hair - ne origi1al eolor e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

An explosion occurred IN hrvwor,s fkctory
Ia the City Of Mexico Tuesday. Two mn r.
eesved injuries from Which they may de.
Yucatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIR LINE
= 40 schedule I ID eject June ms 90, isSe
stsfaors between zieIandrs and Lynchburs, RosnoSS
man Sleeper Washington to Msmphis. ''p''~ fDs-
lottesyille, stations Cbesspeste ana Ohio Route
between fynch6urg and Dsnyile, Greensboro, Ia
eigh- Asbeville, Charlotte, Columbia Augusta.
Atlanta birmingham. MONTGOMERY, New QrlsanH
Atlanta p.Tor cans Atlanta . Mosomsry. fulin.S
sleepers a Montgomsry e Nes orls:ns: Pullp,e
pan sleepsFs Washington o Cincinnae Va G. end a
.4:l5 p m.psily. s.csps Sunday. for Nssas..>
s!T.s5u5s an a inssi,% nee ssstops
tsnooga Pullman vesubule sleepsS sshinston 3
Memphis connsctipg thence for ~ Arkansas POINTS,
cs S;s9 ~ ,.H 5aRrs.. aaly for ns1.s.s
wiz 6incinps PSImaS vsstiSnls sa.an ~sahinssss
EaIr s.ss d:y 1I sol fsesss
Danville. Raleigh, Asheville. Charletts, 0olunlS
Ane1sta AaantA MontsomeIy, New orlssns, 1sxaA
New 0rissns via Atlanta and Nontgopery fuilmsa
s nS q 5arninTham Ala. va Asann
II TrsSs On Wsshlesson snd Ohio div.so,
mgton Zoo am. dsily except SUNDAY. and IS pa
ss. y SiSyi :::: SOsnS 20,
Tir aaa ssslH. nom IN. South vi. oA.ros D.
md is es H..s y sso sos
"a :fs PIE sY :ss n; Sss :
,rM Ssssa :!ssgsns-s.s rs.sryssse sc rsssaeAsa
1anis ,aS sss 3 &C -:
ys2Y JAa L TAYLOR oss. Pa AssaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FlANOS AMI OhGANS.
HMLET DAVIS PIANOS.
,.nis ssan' styles Lows 81, s,s 7, now
DECKER Bios. P1Axos
REPRESENT ALL THAT Is BEST IN THE ART
OF PIANo.FoRTE MAKING.
Sold on accommodation ';sSs ;.: & ss2s
THE 'TyscHER" PIANO
10000 % use: Fu1y warranted: Sold easy
~ SANDERS sTAYMAN:
AZ one Of the Grestest Pianos IA the World Main
tains 1t commanding position; hsnes fSr rent
THE "EsTEY" PIANO
Il winning Golden Opinions" on every side. The
name guarantee q il worth Splendid tone; durs-
~ SANDERS sIAyMAS;
WONDERFUL RECORD.
Two Hundred and Ten Theusond C2lo.000D Estey
oI snS
g '' ~ s sS2 ssssss1 s:sz.ys.s
WE TAKE PLEASURE
ors.ns 70 II Who may Interested in those instru-
PIANOS FOR RENT.
We Offer great Inducements TO purchaser
PIANOS FOB RENT.
Planes and Organs Tuned. Repaired and Exchanged.
PIANOS FOR RENT
n..s u" You Pi2Sos SS1
sANpERs 4 sTAYNAN
JARVIS BUTLER, Manager,
934 At NV, Washington. DC
Ism. Charles st. Baltimore Nd
l217 Main St, Richmond Va se2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

Go TO BALTIMORE VIA B. AND O.-The only As
minute line. s1.20 round trip during EXPOSE
ton week-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
THE GREAT STORM.
Devastation All Along the New Jersey
Coast.

MANY wRHcKs RrPoRTfD AND GREAT LOSSES OF
LIE AND PRoRERrY-sEAsIpR RxsoRrs DESC
LATED BIT WIND AND wAvE-PAsTIcuLAns OF
TIE pANAaIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
BAIrmeHE AND ONO R.naoAn

Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jsrvsy
Chicago saS sssSu,.a 1m,..d.
pres S, ans ,ayy,n IL 20 Am, express Pm
daily. 300 aud ii j JPN. >
pI rss e.s sod vssspleS bi@lssds.
For wheslins. farkersburs and principal stsaonP
FOR Lexington and Local stations lo.soAn,
i ii bssiis ;S ssst S:ys 400 500 Geo
= f r'lSss s ssS 81 ssS
tyS s,Gs 1888 $50 1Da miS sS n s ssusa.s.
asS ESD Zoo " ssS sos sS iosS.s1
p sss S s sss ss:rss. &c s
a ma; go P "a sundays $50 a M i:iS s:SS S:5k
f. s. y ,sr x,.e.s.s =. ~.
g Sc S S,S IS; 36 III Is
ii 90 pm. sunday 80. Is g 50 S:is. iioaS
- saSes Ssa $50 Sc Il io Ss9uisi
S M s' go sP; ,sls -
fSs Ssas.a1; az N.srsesi. = pss.nsA tssA
80 n! E9 q e. 80 E S% '''s'' 'a'
for kochsils and way stations a So pm
,Tol BOYD. and nssrmsd,.as ss..aoa. "a 90 Pm.
Church train leaves washington on sunday q las
:tsGI; g % sf;ss
N. Sundays Il aud % IS pm
sa1. a1n GSic.as s.S 81 ..s
no . Rdp r9p DG 10% md 81 I'm, DAD.
9 30 pm daily
.NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
100 IS 90. $50 IL 90 an. y so s:so. N
silso.;S0pT; Buffet r.rier Cars on al dey ss.inA
he q s.i inc ao eU nss !aP PFC
90 TOO n :se
p Tor inssrMea,sse point. between ssls,mop "a
khilsdelphia, IS 80 An. y 80 and - 30 p. m
Trans leave New York for Kssn}neton. e 80,
III go Am, ESQ $50 'S:l5. 900 Pm snA
Trains leave Philadelphia. for Warrington. ss.lQ
s:l5, II 10 am. II 35. '4;l6, s5s06. s6s<S -
For Atlantic CITY 500 and o 80 An, 1900 moon
and d. ~ m. sundays 90 a M, and ~ go neon.
M. tl2 0O noon. 10 80 am.
fExcept Sunday. Daily. sSundAy only. SExcsp1
Sunday and Monday. fL.ceit Monday.
Baggage called for ana checked from hotels and
resadences by Union Transfer Co. orders left 6
ticket Offices. 6le and 1851 fennsylyAnis avenue aud
j. K oDKLL Genera H.Ssss rl' osh- f.'' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARsONs, DENTIST, 9TH ST,
IL corner NV. First-class Gold AmslgAm aud
White Filljngs speciality Aching teeth saved Apph
cation 20 gums prevents pain In extracting Hours:
oto6. jy6
NR SAMUEL SCOTT, DENTIST,
~ 1907 St NV, viii resume the practice Of his
profession on the 10th Of September Preservation OF
the natural teeth speciality. ty1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

HALLET DAVIS PIANOS.
III heopeping september 10.
Elegant styles. Low prices. Select now.
He1o BIZ 9th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SUMMER RESORTS.

JORDAN WHITE sULPHUR sPRINos, So MILES
Depot. Frederick county Va r G. JOHDIN
myl4-4m Jordan sprines p. o.. Va
~ u J.. Open Al tie year. a quiet select resting
place ior the care and treatmsnt q Functiona kerv
Ailments Peculiar 70 Women. few select boarders
ytl b rsoetvsd No childrsni finally located a The
ss6ie. xidssss w SRiG6S aHRsf i s'''s'
au17-eo1m' 115 Pacific svenuA
u would Do veil 70 visit River spsfnsS bsfore going
elseyhsrA l1shngs esshhsng eysters boating. fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

Cape May, where the storm was more severe
than any known for thirteen years, escaped
with comparatively little damage. At the
Mount Vernon settlement the break water.
board walk and beach drive are in q diiapidated
condition. At Cape May Point 5000 viii not
be sufficient to put back what the tides took
away. The whole beach drive Ii gone, e. also
the steamboat landing. Carlton hall Is chop
ped in two. About 800 feet Of the board walk
west Of Grant-street station was broken away
last night The railway all along the beach q
all out Of ORDER and cannot be operated foe .
week.
STORM NorxA
The gale occasioned considerable damage on
the lower Hudson and the Raritan.
Just before the storm broke on Monday after
noon Rev. C. u Pegg, George N. Hartford,
Jacob Smith and Capt Dan Graft Of Norwalk
ieit that place In an IS-foos cstboat for Long
Island Twas blowing hard and it ID feared
The high water in the Shrewsbury river and
me terrible gales have stranded several steam
and sail yachts.
barge loaded with dynamite or powder
ornted from its fastenings ut Ellis island, Jer-
sey City, last night and was within quarter of
. mule Of Black Tom islAnd when DARKNESS sr.
in
Thsrs have been high winds and rough ssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

THE 'FysCHER" PIANO
e truly "old Rersbls." Estsblahed ls4o
$4,000 In use Fully Warranted: Sold on easy
SANDERS sTAYMAN,
03z r st. a. W.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30

Ibs Held 90 stholic ion
uhicl, the III Bio = S nded - il nvi-
lat rum il more 90,
deatrnctiivs u ttihlet u, human noe than ar.'''
The Crusaders and st. Anthony +. a.
1B.societies Of the parish Of So. Anthony
of Padua gave = very successful enter
stainmen: On last SUNDAY evening to m
audience mat completely filed the
school building Stirring addresses were
delivered, and nunnber Of choice read
inRs and recitations were rendered hy
members. Songs and instrumental nh
sic completed the program ne, after
which several barrels Of choice apples
were distributed among the crowd pres-
ent. The small boy was there as usual
in large numbers, and it is safe to Say
that each one Of them had made PRO
vision to carry away at least peck bf
the fruit. Altogether, 1t was one Of the
pleasantest temperance rallies IN the his
tory Of these two hourishing organize
tions. These entertainments will be
held once each month during the winter.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ of the sum OF two hundred eight 87-lO0
($208.87 dollars, which is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice upon certain mOrtk age
dulv executed and delivered by jennie G. Read
and William N. Read to Bridget Gallagher. bear
ing date the eighth day Of May, a. .. 1889 and
duly recorded in the office OF the Registered
Deeds in and for the County of Hannepin and
State of Minnesota. on Athe 10Th day of Jnne.
A. D. 1889. at o'clock p. m in Book 26O of
Mortgages, on page n. and no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or anv part thereof:
Now, therefore. n,'tice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained IN said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and pr divided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the prev ises described in
and covered by said mortgage. viz. lot two t2)
Of block four (D of Park addition to Minne2 polls,
according TO the plat thereof on file and of rec
ord In the Register of Deeds Office in and for
Hennepin County. Minnesota, with the heredit-
aments and appnrtenances, will be old at pub-
lie auction, to the hixhest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest. and the taxes. If
torney's fee, as stipulated in and BY said mort
gage In case OF foreclosure, aid the 1isburse
mentS allowed by law: which sale will be made
by the Sheriff OF said Hennepin county at the
front door of the Court House. in the City of
Minneapolis, in said County and State. on the
18th day IF January, a.. D. 1890. at 10 O'clock q.
m of that day, snbject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day Of SALE as pro-
vidtd by law. j III 5..
Dated Minneapolis. November 9th. a. D. 1889
BRIDGET GALLAGHER.
Mortgages.
A. d. SMITH, Il ss--sS#s..S
s Attorney for MOrtgagee. ss9 81 g4! @%s
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
Market Report.

AAs84ASU ASSHVAut
X MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20
WHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing al
No. northern rs bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 28@30c, according to con,
FLOUR Minneapolis patents. in sacks. to local
dealers, $500; for shipment IN sacks. car
lots S. 5O@4 70; in barrels s. 70@4 so; delivered
ut New England points, IS 4Og5 SO; at New York
points. 5S0@5 40; rye flour. pure, nominal, at
81 75@2 per 100 lbs.
BRAN--H Id at Sc 00a6 IS.
SHoRTs-Bu1k, 81 0Oa7 so.
OATs-No z white solline at 20a2lc on ira
RYE-NOminal at 45@50c for Nos and 8.
BARLEY Quiet at from 20@5Oo for Nos and
by sample.
FLAx--Quoted at 81 q Timothy, Is.
BUTTER-ln Job lots: Fancy creamery, 20@22c
extra firsts, 14@l5; dairy. fancy, 14@15c; dairy
seconds. 10@12c; dairy, thirds, $3.50; packing
stock, 6@8c: grease. 4elhc.
EGGs- Strictly fresh, Zoe.
CHKEsE-Fancy full cream, $3.50: hne full
cream, 7@8c: part skims 4@8c. s,
POTATOES 20a25c.
DRESSED MEATS Pork, 4a41114 per ID; veal, ba
z; mutton, sac.
HIDES las. Green sailed, SAC: Sheep pe}ts,
Bal 90.
PoULTBY-Live chickens 7as per lib. Live
turkeys Sac per Id. Spring chick ems 7a8 per Id.
VI ooL-ULwashed. 15al9c per ID: 24aN for
}tubwashed. .
ON1DNs8Oa40c per bu.
BEANS-Fancy navy per bu. i .75a2.Q
HAY-h.O0 for Wild: 90 for ttmOthv
BUCKwHEAT-$l 75a2 90 per 100 lbs.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
lh|'l ! / ]! ]
!. Tl:hle!..Bjiiou!i.

fEts Z sI e II. =
Miss Katie Emmett and her talented
company will eccupy the boards Of the
above theatre next week, commencing
Monday, December End. in an emotional
drama entitled the ''Walfs Of New
York The central figure is Miss
Katie Emmett, who is an actress Of
rare merit. She is eminentlY suited to
the part OF Willie Rufus, the New York
Newsboy, whose varying fortunes have
SO much to do with the working out Of
a most interesting story. Then the rest
OF the company afford most excellent
support to this talented artist. Geo.
Nv..sThompson takes the part Of Hans
Schnelderkopf, German emigrant,
capitally, and Miss Lottie Williams as
his daughter Katrina, most ably DIS
him in his succesful efforts to c0nvulse
his audience with laughter. The char
acter Of Little Geltle, Or wait, is ad,
mirably taken by La Petite Lille. who
is only I've years old, and this child ac-
tress is byno means the smallest feature
Of the really excellent company.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
The Flour Output.

The Northwestern Miller, In its issue
OF, FRIDAY. says concerning the milling
output: The -four output fell off some
what again last week, this being due to
the pronounced shortage of water
power. part of the time cutting off the
water mills entirely. The aggregate
output of the twenty mills was 1853 .575
barrels-averaging 1897 barrels daily
against l64 $50 barrels the week before,
and l1O, 400 barrels for the correspond
ing time in 1883. During the closing
part of last week the supply Of water
was rather improved, but since Monday
there has scarcely been any water, and
all the water mills are practically idle.
About ten are represented in this class.
with total capacity OF 5000 barrels or
over.