davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Ida
Vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other peti-
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trou-
bic" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man of same place SAYS: Find Electric
Bltters TO be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made me feel like a new
man." j. W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town says: Electric Bit
ters Is Just the thing for a man who is
All run down and don't care whether
Inc lives or dies" lie found new
-trength, good appetite, and felt just
Ike he had a new lease on life. Only
jlc a bottle, st Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

Anybodycan catch cold this kind Of
weather. The trouble is 10 let 20, Ike
the man VINO caught the bear. We adj
wise our reader, to purchase OF Peck
Bros a bottle OF SaIta Able, the CalifOr-
ma king OF consumption. asthma bron-
chitis, coughs and Group cure, and keep
II handy. us qlcasngto the taste and
death 10 the above complaints. Sod
nj 81 bottle, or three Tor $3.50. Cali
fornia Cat-R-Cure gives immediate re
lief. The catarrhal virus is soon dis
placed by its healing and penetrating
nature. Give il lrial.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

The best saive IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chlloia.ns,
corus and 81 skin efuptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or 10 pay required.
Ii is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. NOV ~
FrorF-Rathsr dun SpriGg patents ~ 50c
s ~. StraiEhts. 81 "a iE. Baser.' a. ap18 % t.
Winter paterts HHf2L 90. clears = 5113 -.
WuEAr-Terv quiet 40 cash. sUls0iS c f;
Decembcr. So. 1sf,- May. sih 1Tac. 10. I
Sprrg f52coc 80 s. sta-c
CoRN Fair traii1r hut feeling frm No 2
81 -r- $50 yellow oro. No 3 ~. No 4
yellow. sc. NoF~mher E2452 &C. Deceraber.
3lh Nav. "a CEhc
OATS active. baf steady So cash. 90
2oAe Decemn~r a0- s10E-. Nar PA txic
sani0ies IN moderate supply ani ssdT to 2
i9 sE3ic No white lI.sls sr. $50 2 "a =
gfe NO Waite. e3f Ief,f-
ErE-R-u afns very stratv 80 each ia
store 40 Nav~use de. Every Sc. oerem o-r
Gs sample. ls $50 fef $50 2 e. s0lc far
Noa
HtafEr -Dui. anfer a lrhf feusHf So e
isr SO 8 law grafe to fn1I0r 1Hf H..
god 20 choice Hlr $50 .f8
Mess PaHz rsa.as rather lia.f saa prices
aigher F~crs ranged af e. flasas Ga faf etsh
.G3o ~ AaFsab-r slsss4 faf
ar o. s1s fr sarasry
I.tRn Ira1IlH rtf aa1 0ee h.E1er Ono
rsf'egs raaF@d at e. .sa f.r cash e. {.
Gr fr ese-aaH-f e za ~ fr 5sFaars.
ngrFsR Creamery sas3zsa. Da.f5 als.
passias sfesa e.1aar
Eass Fresa ll ss+asa
FaEfrsT LfFr Da.eseas $40 rer h
1--we rarssgs eas Uar Is l|s u.rs -
SO Pef o lave Geese = .ost aaf dassa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Fatal CnftIe Disensn.

MONTICELLO. III. Nov. 20.-There has
a new and dangerous cattle disease made
its appearance in Piatt County. The
cattle are attacked in the hind legs and
they itch so terribly that the animals
eat the skin all of. When it goes up 70
their body death ensues in a short time.
The animals never live over twenty-four
hours after they are attacked.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

e--ait taff ssttls' 'ssa.-ss--
NEw Aca4 AeF - looe - oFef
tie n.es oi lAshIsn uaa.. .aElaes el s4se 4-ss
dffy ye4rs. one caEugl BIS - stf~e 1
bv lie farG th4t ths fashia.s Z today
are based up5n . slgr-y g4.a4olon sei~s
and = bstser rrgaFd far tie ptrsss -
.hings than AZ any etAef uaae, fof hefe-
.of0re ths most elsboFabe ~ tss arv-~es
and the most unsuitable materials we're
worn ia tAs street, aud ~ al hours u
The DAY, while now morning. home and
street costumes aTe al u plain mater Ia,
siEuply made
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Trarrdr in Ontario.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 90 At Prescott.
Ont. NJ and Mrs. Fred Brunning were
found dead in their house under circum-
stances indicating that the husband
had killed his wife and committed sui
c.ae.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
CIT, to London and Dublin Poor.

LONDON, Nov 90. - The celebrated
brewing establishment Of Guinness
Sons has donated the sum OF 81, 900. 600
FOR the purpose OF erecting dwellings
for the laboring poor OF London. and
$3.50 900 for a Ike nurnoso In Dnhlin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
JudCc Simpson

OF the Superior Court, writes: From
mental exhaustion, my nervous system
became shattered, and I was utterly
unable TO slccpnights. Sulphur Bitters
cured me, and lny sleep is now sound,
sweet am. refreshing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

Whezi-Aea se p busael-
Cora 81 s.1e + ll-f.sl
Oats-Aen - o4s1eL
Cora Nezl-sls.uo = ton
Eye-a1c llshfi.
baney-s a Jsag - ouslel.
Grouuc Feed si4Al8la-yg ton
Bran size ton.
Middhugs tl5N ' ten.
Hour Ily White. s-55s-So. Psteut s2s5
? hundred
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

Loosc's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
positive specific for all forms of the
disease. BIND. Bleeding, Itching, IL
ccsatcd, and Protrudng Ples-Price
soc. For sale by White & White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
!.
READ THIS:
RTAD WHAT WONDERFUL CDRES
STEKEIEES kEU8ALGlA DROPS
IS DONG
h S tte Cheapest Remedy kaewa 4 IS
tas LADIES' Friend PsrfeSI
Paa kilsr
READ THIS:


GRAND RAPIDS. Oct - leos.
THIS = a. certify that / have been
troubled with Neuralgia ln the 4oe
and Womb Tor over four 4 years Al
times tae pains were tNcfut .atinsi ah0
I thought musl die. had spent dol
lar after dollar and physcAns could
give me 40 relief. Upon tne advice ot
a friend ] bought bottle oi stekeiee. :
Neuralgia Drops. and after using % Se-
cord n to directions, i can SAY fecl
better than ! have felt for many years
/ shall continue ln Is use until 4 Am
thoroughly well feel very grateful
% Mr. Stekctee Tor making such 3
medicine. ] wlL take pleasure in STAT
ing my case 70 any LADY who may call
Oh me.
MRS LIZZIE CLANION,
If.. tfffa t.. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

Here is the gist of eli this sermon. No
woman ought 10 lot others choose for her
what she IA 70 wear. and Il Is not an ex-
travagant waste % time for any woman
- think we'll over her clothes. and plan
them out carefully beforehand. 50 that
one garment p1ll bear a familiar relation
20 another and not look as II she had
borrowed garments from al her neigh
bors.
/ intended to cay much more and
also add a few words regarding iitle
girls gowns. bat there IS Toom now
only o. say that hore are $50 very
pretty little dress for grow ing EiIis.
One 81 - striped flannel. with surah
yoke and Il.fs. and full feai fhe aiu b
% hair i.ne wash surah. with jacket
trimmed wf.h tIa ue.t cI.. h.t Naa Dh
braid. loth 9fe very dainty aul s.flith,
aut -Iaca affl.le ~ macy tariat4eu5 iu
ths say oi material or trimming
oi4ta HAHf4a.
tfe vou r aaf erarf or
i Hu.3'- ~.r-aHs
a-f 5000 ftI
FuI h'.d ad 2.
a sEl tte aa1 t Eta l a.
... toI.r
f.fl dant eara. du. t.-d feeling
ap shed b.aoa, daa pans a hsta
a..d head, santa. s.Hs sAH era ptIu-
h h @af-ai s.I.a h.tef fi.i' tu lr.
ItltI "a alaaE, guarantee lt t.a
= ger ha-ie Itls ar-s -tafe. -
i1ar0l--L
siek Hesaarhe-
loos5s heI Clover iAs laTe e.ls
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

To the young face PozzonTs Com
plex0u Powder gives freshcr charms,
10 the Old, renewed youth. Try Il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

Saws have used vour Extract Of Red
Clover ln nay family lor the past year
Wth great success, more particularly as
regards my Vit, WHO has derived
greater and permanent relief by Is use,
after suffering ana beng treated hy
many physicians Tor years. j consider
IL nay family medicine. As tome and
spring and fall medicine j. ls without
equal. For constipation, dyspepsia and
stomach trouble 10 IS, without doubt,
the very best medicine ON the market
today. You are ~ liberty 10 use thls
a. YOU see tit and ] shall be glad at any
time 70 give my experience with your
Extract Of Red Glover 70 any who may
write or inquire OF me.
Yours. :. i. BELYEA,
293 High-st. W, Detroit.
To j. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Write for further testimonials.
For sale by White x White, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21


Apples So y barrel
feAus-s 81 -5.s--ip 3 bushel.
LsEs-2le p dozen.
Butter ~alc e. uouli.
Potatoes 2 5lshrt
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Remarkable Rescue.

Write for further testimonials.
For sale by White * White, druggists
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Yours, ;. i. bEI1 EA,
0Q2 HI - " n.fr0ll

To j. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

MRS LIZZIE CIANTON,
loo DttaNa-St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

J. W. Plummer. of Helena, is a Ryan
guest.
A j. Fowler, OF Lake City, is a Merchants
guest.
James Morton, of Appleton, Wis, is Ryan
guest.
A. NJ. Denny, of Milwaukee, is at the Mer
chants.
H B. Strait, of Shakopee, is at the Mer-
chants.
William F. Lyons, of Richmond, Va, is at
the Ryan.
William A. Phillips. e. s. A.. is guest at
the Ryan.
DR.. Charles Sc hefiey, of Cincinnati, is at
the Ryan.
Prof Kiehle will lecture this evening at
Mile Laos.
Hon. T. T. Hoydon. of Winona, is at the
Merchants.
E. Withers, of New York is stopping at the
Merchants
Hon. A. D. W. CandIess, of Wymon. Neb
is at the Ryan.
Mrs. n. 1. Eaton, of Wakefield, Neb.. is at
the Merchants.
RH Floyd-Jones, of Helena, Mont, is at
the Merchants.
capitol yesterday. He is the guest OF Gen.
Sanborn, and is en- route home from visit
to the Pacific slope.
Mrs. A. S. Beede will take charge of tn e
state institutes at Elbow Lake. Long Prair lie
and Ada, in place of Prof. Niles. who is
called to attend to other business.
At the Windsor: c. B. Rhubesky. of Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hatch, of Big
Timber; w. r. Geddes, of Mankato; Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Pice, of Dubuque, and A.
Meinriech e Jr., Milwaukee.
B. W. Boenish, the former president of the
Turner's Society and the founder of the
Teutonia Relief Association, of ST. Paul, and
prpvinuSly teacher of the German lanOuqgp
at the Holy Cross College, of Worcester,
Mass, and principal of the Commercial In-
stitute of st. Louis. has esta blished an
educational institution in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Ballast.

General and generous commentator is
given by the Buffalo On. " papers of the
exhibit of Northwestern products by the
Northern Pacific railroad at the Interna-
tional Fair, just held in that city. The News
says the exhibit let's food of light into the
minds of an army of people concerning a
vast country. the varied and wonderful
products of which are so bountifully and
beautifully arranged"
The Ohio & Mississippi, Chicago & Grand
Trunk, Louisville, New Albany d Chicago,
Louisville IL ST. Louis and Kanka kee lines,
announce proportional rates on the basis
shortly to go into effect on the Burlington d
Northern.
j. s. Mccullough. of the Omaha celebrated
his fifteenth wdding anniversary last night.
Assistant General Freight Agent Simmons,
of the B. C. r. Il N is i'll the city.
General Agent Hamlin. of the Burlington,
Returned from Chicago yesterday.
= General Passenger Agent Teasedale, of the
Omaha, went South yesterday.
Work begins tomorrow on the new depot
sheds in the Manitoba yards.
w. General Freight Agent Clarke. of the
Omaha, is in Chicago
H. V. Lucas and L. S. Alien, of the B. & o.
are in the city. ~ .A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
THE MEAT LAW.

Judge NELSON'S decision declaring
the meat inspection law uncOnstitu-
tional will probably be accepted as con-
elusive by all the parties interested in
the matter; and if so, no further attempt
will be made to enforce hoof inspection
until after the next session of the legis-
lature. 1t would, however, be crafty
ing to the public if the case could be
carried up to the supreme court of the
United States, in rider that the police
powers of the states may be definitely
outlined, and that it may be finally de-
termin ed just to what extent the eXer-
else of those police powers is liable to
conflict with the power conferred upon
congress under the commercial clause
of the federal constitution. 1t is i'm
portant that this question should have
a final determination, not only as it re-
lates to the dressed beef industry,
but because of the application of
the principles involved in it to other
articles of traffic. Judge NELSON'S de-
cisiOn is clear and comprehensive
enough, and yet until the same doctrine
is announced by the supreme court.
there will be disposition ON the part
of the various states to question its
SOundneSs. While it was OStenSibly
done in protection of the public health,
it is well enough understood that the
real purpose of the meat inspec-
ton bill passed by the last Min
neSota legislature was to break
the power of the great monopoly
that controls the dressed beef industry
and to relieve the farmers and cattle
breeders of the state from most Sc
we're oppression. Incidentally. the
slaughterers of the Twin Cities were
benefited by it, and are, perhaps, the
only ones sufficiently interested in the
decision to carry it up to the supreme
court. 1t has been the misfortune of
our local slaughtererS not to be able to
furnish better quality of beef and at
lower prices than the consumers
formerly got from the Chicago and
Kansas City concerns. Consequently
there has been no enthusiasm among
the consumers over the enforcement of
the hoOf inspection law, and the bulk of
them will be more gratified than other
wise that the law has been pronounced
unconstitutional,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
saltwater Notes.

A. c. Hospes, as receiver of the union
elevator company, recently appointed
at the instance of Isaac Staples, re-
ported yesterday to the court that the
assets of the company amount to ST. ,012,
with liabilities held by Mr.. Staples ag-
gregating S9s.765.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. O'Brien were un-
expectedly reminded through an even
ing call by large number of friends
that Saturday was the tenth anniver-
sary of their marriage. The succeeding
festivities included dancing and fine
collation..
Probably the finest and largest silo in
Washington county has just been built
and fitted with ensliage by F. w. Ting
ley, of Onoka, the Silo receiving the
yield of eleven acres planted to corn,
producing ITO tons of ensilage.
F. NJ. Prince and r. S. Davis, cashiers
of the Lumbermen's and First National
banks, respectively, left last evening to
attend the bankers convention at Kan
Sas City, and will visit st. Louis on the
return trip.
Judge McCluer yesterday allowed the
Occidental Mill company, of MinneapO-
lis, to file a claim of S425 against the
Edwin st. John estate, and to come in
pro rata with the other creditors.
Coup's troupe of trained horses, CIV
ing one of the enjoyable entertain
ments, began an engagement of three
nights and Wednesday matinee at the
opera house last evening.
F. W. Fern will remove to Sank Rap
ids, where he will go into business.
The partnership between himself and
F. W. Schendell was dissolved yester-
day.
Mrs. D. L. Birmingham 10 visiting
friends in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Fire Commissioners.

In the absence of President Warner.
Commissioner Prendergast presided at
the regular meeting of the board of fire
commissioners last night. A communi-
cation and resolution were read from
the common council of T.. Winona, thank
ing the st. Paul department. for its quick
response to the appeal for assistance at
ton. Supt. jenkins, of the fire alarm
telegraph system, reported that all of
the electric companies now using fire
department poles were making arrange
ments to remove their wires. Chief
Jackson informed the board of the
fiendish work of ''Incendiary JACK" "
who has caused so much trouble in the
Arlington Hills district of late, but
could give no information that might
lead to his Identification. The September
pay roll, amounting to sl4,61O, was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
DAM AND BOOM SPLIT.
One Faction Damns While The Other
Does the Booming.
INJUNCTION AT SALTWATER.
Union Elevator Company's Assets---
Yesterdays News Of Still
water.

The rock on which occurred the rather
recent split in the Dam and Boom COM
pany was appropriately connected with
the rapids. James S. O'Brien contended
that the dam should be at the head of.
or upon the rapids, because in that case
a good current would always be avail
able down the sharp incline of the river
bed, whereas, if built in the compare
tiv ely dead water four miles above lat
NeyerS). the sluicing of logs would be
prevented and delayed whenever
head wind prevailed. The plan to build
and Mr.. O'Brien withdrew from the
company, Isaac Staples and other
gentleman, who favor building dam
at the head of the rapids, organized for
the enterprise, and sometime ago began
proceedings in ChiSagO county. Mime
sofa, to condemn lands for howage.
Upon this. the other company. of which
William Sauntry and Sam Mcclure are
at the head, bestirred itself, and
has now secured from Judge Marshall,
at Barron, Wis, an order restraining
the Staples company from pro-
ceeding with work towards build
ing ON the rapids until the
whole matter can be disposed
of at the regular term OF court TO De
held at OsceOla. Wis, next November.
Judge Marshall, in granting the order,
intimated that he would be equally
prompt to issue an order similarly re-
straining the plaintiff (the Mcclure
Sauntry company should the defe nd
ants see fit to apply for such an order.
Under the present state of affairs the
Staples company is temporarily en-
Joined from doing anything, while the
other company is vigorously prosecut-
i'm q the work at NeVerS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Congregational Club.

The Congregational club held Its first
smeeting for the winter last night at the
First Congregational church, in East
Minneapolis. There was large repre-
sentation of members from all over the
state, especially from Minneapolis and
st. Paul. A business meeting was held
early i'll the evening, at which the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Russell R.Dow,
St. Paul; first vice president, Rev. Il.
r. Merrill, Minneapolis; second vice
president, G. M. Phillips. North
field; secretary, George FL. Wat
son, st. Paul; treasurer, r. P. Jones,
Minneapolis; executive committee,
G. A. j. Marsh, chairman, Minneapolis;
Rev. A. II. Heath, st. Paul; F. II. Carl
ton. Minneapolis; membership COM
mittee. j. f. jackson, chairman, st.
Paul; Rev. E. M. Jenkins, Elk River;
Rev. K. F. Norris, Minneapolis; t. E.
Helmick, j. W. Fairbaules, st. Paul.
An excellent supper was served by the
good ladies of the church, at which the
usual cordial time was enjoyed. The
great feature of the evening, however,
was the lecture given by David G. Bell
in the evening on his travels in PaleS-
tine. 1t was illustrated with the
steropticon and was most excellent
study. The next meeting will be in st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
A FATAL CURIOSITY.
p. NJ. Matthews Death From
Opium-SmOking in Montana,

Later dispatches have been received
from Butte, Mont, concerning the death
of P. M. Matthews. of the firm of Mat
thews Bros. & Kerrick, railway con-
tractors of this city, who died Saturday
morning in an opium joint run by a
Chinaman named All Chung, near the
PARROT Smelling works.
According to the reports Mr.. Mat
thews merely experimental with the
drug through curiosity anu had never
experimental with it before. He was
accompanied to the place by P. C.
Krech, his bookkeeper, and the latter
tried to get him to go back to
the camp before he went to sleep, but
Matthews seemed to be in sort OF
stupor and refused to go. He finally
went to sleep and never awoke. A cor
oner's jury found that Matthews died
from smoking opium, and All Chung
and his wife are in Jail. 1t is needless
to say that Mr.. Matthews death is a
terrible shock to his friends here. He
was one of the most prosperous con-
tractors in the city, and was highly es
teomed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Mayville Lime and Coal company
has sued Clifton & Edwards for S165.47
claimed for building material sold by
them. j. /. O'Donnell has been gar
nished.
Stipulatlons to dismiss the case of j.
Ii. Hanson ct al. VS.. Arthur Nj. DiggleS
ct al. were yesterday filed. The action
was to have the transactions in real
estate deal declared null and void.
Ii. Fl. King q Co. has sued J. and w.
A. Elliot & Go. for $40 claimed for
labor and material in the construction
of house.
E. S. Corser & Co. has begun an ac-
ton against Elbridge Anderson ct al.
asking that contract for the transfer
of lot and the erection of dwelling
be declared void because of the nom
compliance of the defendant with its
terms.
The Manchester Savings bank has
begun an action against Peter Ranen
and others for judgment of $500 so.
The amount is claimed for Oak Grove
real estate transferred to the defendant
little over year ago.
The old case of John Ludlun VS.. J.
Rothsehild was tried again yesterday
before Judge Young, and the Jury
III q fCIuiCb VI SOOU lOI tlC
plaintiff after being out about five min
utes. The amount was claimed for the
value Of saloon fixtures. The case has
been to the supreme court, and has been
in the district court for long time.
The divorce case of George Chamber
lain VS.. Mary, his wife, was on trial yes
terday before Judge Hicks. He claimed
she deserted him. Mrs. Chamberlain
fled cross-bill. and on the stand stated
her husband insisted on her setting fire
to the house and barn, and so she left
him. The case was taken under advise
ment.
The jury brought in verdict of $54
for the plaintiff in the action of Eriek
son against DR.. Thams, tried before
Judge Loehren. The facts in the case,
as brought out by the evidence, were
that ThamS was called upon to wait
upon poor woman of EriedsOn's ac-
quaintance. To secure the doctor bills
Erickson gave ThamS his note for $50.
The bill amounted in all to SI2, and
when the doctor was offered the amount
he refused to take it, but held the note
of $50. Erickson sued to recover the
amount of the note, and his claim was
allowed.
In the case of George Baker VS.. G. P.
Borup, to recover commission for sell
ing a farm, which was tried before
Judge Lochren yesterday, the jury
brought in a verdict for 1897, the full
amOlDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
MARINE MATTERS.

DuLUTH-Arrived: China, J. M. Nicol
North Wind, Buffalo; Kasota, 1902" Toledo
Cleared: United Empire, Sarnia, City of
Fremont Hancock; Idaho. Buffalo.
WINoNA-Boats up: Meta Durant, Noun.
tain Belle, Juniata, Scotia, Silver Wave
PERCY Swain Evansville, United States Alert.
Robert Harris Boats down: Meta Durant,
Juniats. Robert Harris. United States Alert,
Robert Dodds, Mountain Belle, Scotia, Iowa,
Silver Wave.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Dewn, afternoon: Mu-
sic, Wahenapetac. 8:15; Green. Rosa, Son.
NTH, Toledo, $40. Forenoon: Fl. B. Tut
tie, Queen City, 1890: Northern Queen,
IL 10; George Spencer, Pennington, $50;
Whitney, Wayne, 7:40; Continental, Hoi.
land, 8 so. Afternoon: GlengarY. Goskin,
Glen0re, 1850. Up, for enoon: Northern
Wave, Sis; Specular, g orge Presley, $50;
Colonial, Lockwood, 1910; Potts, Kewee.
nav, IL 10; Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, Canada,
11:50. Afternoon: Campana, Rosendale,
w. Fl. Stevens, l 80; H. j. Johnson, 81. A.
futile, 2:1o; Waldo Avery, 5:15; C. Il.
johnson. 80: Ohio. Flower, $50.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Fulda from Bremen:
Circassia, from Glasgow; Atalanta, from
Montego Bay.
BBEMEN-Arrived: Werra from New York.
BosToN-Arriyed: Palestine, from Liver.
pool.
GLAsGow-Arrived: State of Nevada, from
New York.
HAvRE-Arrfyed: La Champagne, from
New York.