davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

FLOUR AND MEAL.--F1our-Ilad less demand to.qaEk
and The General feeling continued weak In sympathy WI"
The decline wheat brand. were ob 1 e20o,
including i4oo SSis Low Extra G g % IS 200 99ls
City Mil - 25as 80 West Indies; 7,Go0 bblS MN,
Extra 81 05d85 As; $50 bbls Superine ~ 30 ' ~
Indies 81 a5asi 50 tenise4 9o5s6 Is; Low EX,a
g. 65as5 15 Winter Wheat. low grades & 0yesS H. a1
to choice 81 S5Ss5 IS fa4ev IS s6es5 i5 Mngesa
spring Wheat W. low eX2 s y Pi e seh poor to
fancy 81 25ds5 so Patents ordinary choice - loG
Se fancy o5 a. o SSe9f F1 no. m MaeI
SOUTHERN FLoTR-II91ss n bg" sb GIgGig
sIsae and Fe4lly EXITS # c z &c
Quoted aS 5s955c rye FIoURNouet and generally
st ss sal c6R 40 G @i sTpSFISe
Yeiow Weston quot at 50 459'2 70 a'S"''e' 10
option md m5rG s dg p1c t. @Se
tbouTbout he session but figures we've at or near
october Speculation however was agsin very dull and
total absence OF Interest from @a ,bcs cav nm
were especially Indifferent "saten cnrIrSip1i .,fH
influence was 600 iqge peie' Ba e & The rcedp at
ihe West were above Sc9eal or ia oo6 ebso
which served TO Intensity me hesSd1eSs, , iyP,f,s OF
rain in harvesting section cogPe5 Tn roIs OF
snott u t dy aegTeearei only lOi Oo0 bushels Sep.
t,mber started Of az s4ec and December 90 S7'sc as
against sac ana 81 sc IcspecHSHy,6S; dln ~ "
followed b. advance Of l4G.sc Near the close how
cIose MAS weak ON the curb September closed Siisc
ana December S7c. The spot market also Weakened ana
closed l9GSc lower shippers tool. - loads Qate yester
AZ and odsyl and mllcrs loads in addition the
oP66,S eNn5rt business a moderate was ac-
Scovt,d oii cable refusals for the United Kingdom
S.s 1Of 600 bushels future. 122OOO bushels spot n-
cin1ing New 80. Red aho1t sG%es7C; ola do quoted
90 a.kn5. NO Red f. o. d.. Sj'i s12c. according
SCfycfv. i-ngIadcd Winter Red, 790SG2c Steamer No
pa new f5G7Gic elevator; Steamer No. = Red. Soc
- tr .eic afoat: No August SjQs5lc CLOSING a-
S5c do september sls 2c closing at size do Octo-
- tzsic. closing - 74c; do November. closing az
sSi'c. 90 Decembcr S7lrds7l2c closing at S7ac: do
January closing at sssc do May, 81 7so92i-c closing
O. 'fyF-Vcrv dun and weaker for Western which
IL 6Uofc5 a 81 a53c STATE steady 53Q he r.
nv NNATT-In hGht demand-----.C OkN-Nas also de-
oj ~ Affected by N, decline in wheat and large afri
Val, Cash grades rulel rife lower ana trading was
pcned sc,y but weakened and finally closed about
~ o,vcr a0pr slow business sales. $4,000 bu~hcl.
frture $4,000 tuslels spot. including Uu9lalcd Mixed
and yellow, 49, a4lbc: NO . Mixed, 434c elevator
% 40 ooat No . White. Ole elevator NO August
1$lc. closing a. 4S'c DO sept.mber 1&saifc closing
a.. d. october. 4i-G34 3-lGc closing al d4-c. do
NoveInbcr 44a-c closing at 4iSc; do December. 43Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

C,IEDFNEK- married German zone
u SOM. understands vegetable, hover
fr1,it aud wine culture thoroughly also hot,
inonrr not afraid N any Kind ~ work good
refrregces Address ). ETTLlNGrk' Shcp-
ard.ave.. near Suffer. 2dth Ward, l.. l. uh
care of Mrs. Flynn. East New forR.
ISFFUL-MAN.-B young man OF %
u reliable and industrious worker; refer
ence or bond. Address A. l., Tribune Onlce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Oressmaklnq.

. ERECT fitting garment, cut, ba-te1
and stitched at reasonable prices. "A
ncss Miss QUIGLEY. 145 West oOth--L
V'WgNTY DRESSES made last week In
L chaliir, BcngaliDc. satcen and China
six. from 81 80 D. - each at Nine. RkH-
NOLDS'S. 1.57S 3d-ayc.
OcQ OTIl-ANE., noar 55th-st.--Nme. De-
JUO lariins, perfect filter and stylish
diaper Offers special rates for AUGUST,
fIcnch system OF finishing perfect sausfac-
ton given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. (special).-Thls OF those days
when Hutchinson in mood oppose operations
Of the crowd. He bought less bushels
OF December wheat all of 1t az practically the price.
II he had not the price would have considerably
than 1t did, for the days all bsarIsh.
As IL the market all dag held within exceedingly
narrow limits December not getting above 7s2, below
7Sls. IL closed al 7SAd1SA. The wheat movement.
however, not unfayorabo for holders The carloti
here POS cars, less than expected the estimates
for Thursday, 225 cars, not large Al ST. Louis the
shipments exceeded the receipts by 10000 bushels. The
export cearanceS fair. In the pit here there was
selling by tred-out bulls; Llndbom. for instance,
unoaded quite line. The bulk Of the selling however,
by the - floor traders" These believers in IS
cent wheat month. There messages from
complaining OF too much rain there but they
looked like attempt bolster prices il generally
expected that the Government report Saturday win
be bearsh wheat Corn was dull and easier with
!. cent Provisions were again more active and
higher under the load Of lard On the curb December
wheat closed at 7S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Citp heGl estate for Sale.

A -fOH SALE. tie elegant private
a. dwellings, 3 and 9 story, u % III ID.
Iont; strictly private location: Noe - H.
y East 92d-st. Inquire q PHI. BRAEN.
DIR, No. as East 92d-st. or AZ onice M
no East e6th-st. ; also investment properly
EOR sALE.a-No. 53 Fast S0th.st.. BOY
below value. JAMES BOYD. 30 ma.
ST.. Room 80 -'i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Connirn Rral estate 90 frt

C1Q PER MONTHS minutes from
9iC 42d-sj.. 81 minutes from Jay-st., 10
New Durham. 10 minutes from depot. West
sh0Ie Railroad ana ferry: new houses,
rooms. bath. stationary tubs, Ilsckensack
PIPE water, on Fscher-aye., overlooking
nackehsack Valley; KEYS on premises
fufthes Information. address J. Il. g.. Trb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Doaro dn0 Rooms.


4 PAkLOR FLOOR, handsomely fur.
IL nished board optional bachelor apart
IIrnts, ntaf 3itn-st. and 5th-aVe. furnished
rooms, - 90 rio: excellent table; board
-. Information free at
LNERLTE DIRECTORY, u West 3jth-st.
Established 1896.
f.. a. DALEY.
EHEAP BOARD and nice room Tor one
Y o. two ladies' AZ lO7 East S9th-st.,
ring Campbclis bell.
Il ANTILLES OF gentlemen requiring first
class accommodations. superior table
ana service, cal. al 20 West 25tb-st.; ref
tience~.
ANDSOME large and small cool IDOrls {;
- excellent board house ana appoint
mehts hrst-class. 26 Ea-t 22as
% D. ST, rs East. near Fifth Avenue
Hotei.-SuDeflo rooms: board ref
D,nees terms moderate. SHELDON.
d III-ST.. ia EAST.-Ne8ly and hand
- somey furnished rooms. with board
t'Ims reasonable.
20 WEST 22DST-Fu'rishcl rooms, with
~ board al-0 table board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Dre5sm1kiug.


1 \ EXPERIENCED drc.s maker, excel.
,.'iit htlcf. tasteful designer, 10 take
,n1ft', viii 90 South or Wet or would
accept position a. usefu. travelling com
p,4non Wen educated. trustW Gritty AmeI-
,ih OF 90 years. Address. for one week
-'iis' T. seymour. Brooklyn J.. y.
4 COMPETENT dia,smaAor wants more
-, "sags .riis term. Moderate this
il'. ii; Address COMPETENT. Box Is.
\ 81 LiSH summer dressfs male. from
- - iit guaranteed. STONE'S DRESS
MAhINO PAHLORs, 343 5th-ave.
nIZAN-MEl;Y. French dressmakcrs. 8s9
- 1lh-aNe. latest styles from Paris prices
I.dIcel fof summer; Partisan chic nice
work can b. seen
II REssMAKING b. the day or week:
- also renov3Lng for chlld'en or ladies'
cutting, htflng and dFamnV. NJ. w,
Tribune Uptown Once, 1928 Broadway.
IN REssMAKlNG done al h5me; VIII 90
~ out boy day; good filter ami draper
wraps ana coats specially terms low. 1856
West 15th-st.
N REssMAKER.-By the daF nts well;
~ terms. 81 ~. 20 West 'lsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
miscellaneous.

yEANTED.-A good secondhand family
W bookcase. A1lress J. j.. BROWN,
53l East lf4th-st
w ANTED IMMEDIATELY. - several
" portable hOl-tug engines. Adlrass
HILL & MCCOY EBN. care JOS. Scnulitt,
l. 4 n--uuL l.-L--t aul ll---.LA.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
OIL MARKETS.

oil City Penn, Aug. Irrational Transit Certificates
opened ~ O0@ highest II OIL lowest ~ O0A closed
ii OO Sales, $4,000 Obls; cleaances 6s2 600 bbls;
charters 49, 6l9 bb shipments, 54063 bDls runs, 81 3iS
bbs.
Pittsburg Penn Aug. 7.-Petr0eum dull. but steady;
National Transit Certificates opened 81 005 closed az
II OOa highest al OF lowest 81 OOA
Bradford Penn, Aug. 7.-Natonal Transit Certificates
opened II ooi2 costf az q oQas highest. 81 OIL;
6ye-t 81 OOas clearances. 100000 bbls.
T4usvle Penn, Aug 7.-National Transit Certificates
opened 81 00Ss; highest 81 Oh Lowest Al COS closed
81 COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

COTTON-On the spot. firm and moderately active at
UNCHANGED prices sales 100 bales for export and 655
Tees Dr consumption. Port receipts 80 bales against
900 bales his lat week, and s97 bales this day
var Since september L. receipts at the ports aggre-
gaei 55OiO17 bales as against j,jO2 C92 bales for the
corresponding time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

yanced 2a3 points 1rmness at Liverpool Speculation
however, very slow and that coupled with good crop
aivices. eXeFted weakening influence, and final hgus
were only 1a2 points better than yesterday Sales 555OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Gin Real Cslale On Get

AT REASONABLE RENTALS No.
"A 1883 LeAihgt0n-ave. D bedroom. 20
if6 last o3th-st. 8 bedrooms. Att.,tio1
is called 90 the superior finish. decDr1tion-
the unObs. ructe1 sweep OF space from f.ort
u rear on pari0r loor. ard ihe bila,rr
reception hall, thus supplying field H.
tasteful furnI shinC ~ often lacking la r+.,
made for the only TWO remaining IN ~
group " ten houses Apply go Ownef5s
Office, Room 90 70 Cedai-st, " on he
premises a. l4G. al any hour.
hEJG STORE TO LET.-Ncw store and
- new nNtlrcsi good location good
.nahce for right paar'iie.>: VII rent cheap.
s2l-,i., y. }. city.
TO LET.-Lofts, IS n BY % IT,, steam
elevator. with OF without steam power
eco. b. EDDY. 39s MafisOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
fnrnlsbc1 Rooms.


4 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS +;
~, en- suite or -ingiy; family private I;
ANS modora references. 81 West tn
So. near jth-ave.
/ AEGE, pleasant room. neatly furnished
Il for TWO pcrtem or u-cherping (;
house private. 322 West 42dst.
q EIVATE FAMILY.-Nicdy FURNISHED
front room and bedroom connected for
gentlemen only; reference. Apply % T..
WELL, 2o5 East G9th--t
0f TH-sT., 259 WEST.-Nicely furnished
- square rooms; also one hall room.
20 DIST. II EAsT.-Eleeanpy furnished
~ rooms ga suite or siLglg for gentle
mon everything hrst-cia-s references.
% D-ST., ~ WFST-Firstclas rooms,
ID single Or double elgioly located. con-
Nenient 10 three cae lines. gentlemen only.
fl TH-sT., EAST, 40. near Grand Cen
TT ira. Dcpot.-Largc frOft room. closets
ana bath attached ID floor; suitable for Two.
IN SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE
~ Large front rooms, nicely furnished Tor
housekeeping OF gentlemen rsn' - 30 up.
1919 East 2iTHsT. -DesIrable large and
- small rooms.
Bio LENGNGTON-A VE.-I0w prices !;
a - neatly furnished rooms. large and
d. running wal and closet r0ielenccs
Az WEST -sT.-PHvate house FUR
-" hi-hed room; gas, bath, reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Real Cslalc tl)anico.

MORE HOUSES TO LIT; many agpll-
w cants. j.. b. MAYHEM, 10i West
l2d-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Miscellaneous

,TRFRT G.. SPENCER. 276 6th-aye..
q between I7th ana 1871 st--Umbreilas,
-..osoIs canes made % order, recovered
and repaired promPs and reliable.
N AMERICAN LADY having no chill
n drcn would IKE infant or small chia .
board: can give best fcIe"h'e7' Allfe7'
Mrs. CROLY, l69 AiIen-'t "
D.NTT.Y ICE MACHIHE.-Ice ia q few
ninIfos: uricr SO 20 sls5 l.. DER
MANY 100 w. 2jth.st, and IN The phnci-
pa hardware stores.
u,aNkg af,7 feet; also 3Oxi feet. Al
dress JOHN STUART, 10 West 2Oih-
MOULD take complete chaige 81 two
w children At own hOmc hlo'"1i o"iV'
TUITION, l.70o lstaNc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
felu tl1anteo.


yy ANTED.-THE MUTUAL RESERVE
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires .
ana COUNTY In the UNITED STATES,
CANADA. GREAT BRI TAIN and
FRANCE. IL Also has excellent openings
FOR good business men, In al o. thesa
Countries a. MANAGERS. General and
District AGENTS. Compensation liberal;
results certain; positions permanent THIS
COMPANY furnishes LIFE IN sURANCE
pdd Six and one-haif Million Dollars In
Million Dollars Cash surplus. 1t is the
greatest success ever known IN finance.
Adde'S or cal upon e e. i; H p.ddtaa,
Home nrs' oficS. IS PARK Row. New.YoTk. or
upon any General ManagerA
Males.
GENTLEMEN Of good address to solicit
NJ investments IN a good selling stock,
now earning dividends and advancing in
price. Address j. TORREY, Station ID.
II YOU WANT \ SITUATION, or desire
1 ~ change your present position, send for
descriptive circular at once; We furnish
situations for all kinds Of business pursuits
over q large territory references iurni shed.
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY BUREAU, New
Haven. Conn
w ANTED-A retail hat salesman; state
W rye and reference. Address CITY,
Tapdne oaicc.
w ANTED.-A smart active young man
w Ia retail hardware and crOckery store
in brooklyn; must thoroughly understand
the bus ness; references required Address
G.. b., Box :, Tribune Olice.
Females.
4 AIDES can earn SIS 70 $50 weekly after
II TAUGHT dlr-smaking and cutting cOmpe-
reucy and positions guaranteed or money r.
funded writ for circular. STONE =
DBES>MAKING PARLOES, 3i3 5th-aye..
near 4jI--t.
W ANTED.-Ladr having ability and some
w means 10 manage Nrw-Iork Office for
manufacture n ladies' goods one having
Office preferred. NALON, Lyndhurst, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
for Sale.

4 RARE COLLECTION OF American and
"A foreign coins. gold. silver AMI copper
pronounced by NUM- sua'ists b. be a very
rare and valuable collection VIII correspond
and give particulars. Address Lock Box
3i6. Willimanuc, Conn.
A ROIL-TOP DESK FOR s25; FIVE feet
"A ri top for $40 smiths ru'l top desb.
The best made, a speciality de-k, Of al
sir,is +. II. MASON. ~ Wtliams-st
TOY. confectionery and cigar store
n for sale; good business goOi chance
1853 9th-av".
ID ODY BRUSSELS CARPET or four
need not apply. II East 3l-t-,t
EANDY and Cigar store; well stocked
- bargain, 500, reni tl3 Owner going
20 Europe. l,O41 tulton-Sl, brooklyn.
l. or SALE.-An imported thoroughbred
i fox terrier dog. Address Box o.
Short His. y. J.
a. OR sALE.-Diamond elring-. . cafats.
L Addrcss D., Box -. Tribune once.
nor SALE or EXCHANGE.-I5xl5-
II inch cylinder tux. II. r.. DAY. Sol
West 22d-st
NOR SALE on CIIARTFR.-Sma p,s,.n-
L eer propeller; light draft; 40 pass IL
oors. also steam ~ liter: VII carry 100
tons n. j.. DAY. 5Bl We-i @2i-,i.
or viii buy tinsmlth-shop, corner 18Th
- ID st. and lcth-aYe.
900, 000W%f PE c6sr. M2GS q! sar Ut.
Hates before you buy. NEW.YORR AND
MASSACHUSETTS, GRANITE WORKS.
under Victoria Hotel. LAG broadway. W.
ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Prcoklvn Real Estare.

TO LET.-H0use. 40 and 172 Ilicks-st.,
near IieucDont. well known "a, un11d-
HS mouse. mas vacant bY death of tenant /;
~ hNt-si0fy AID extension, 40 rooms. all
improvements ~. an feat. Nc.. newly
pdpeiod aud painted. Apply at the house
o. - owner 800 CiiutOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
flats Go Cct. llnfnrnishe0,

1lli5 90 Let, tIiltnrulShc0,
A -ALCAZA8.
II. F.r,pgoof, l20 and 122 East S6th-st.,
Between Lexington and Park ayes.
Elegant new apAr, ments. eight large
rooms and bath, steam heated; also spam.
heated dry!u g-roOm; passenger elevator.
Inquire on premises. Japtor.
y LNTHAL PARK, WEST formerly Sth-
~ ave.. Conner OF SHIT. directly facing
Central Fark.-E.ecant suites OF 8 and o
rooms; elevator. steam heat. &C.. location
high, healthy, convenient; rents from ~ 900
Co.. 81 .25Oi references required. Apply on
premises.
4 HOICE FLATS
- =. b. MAYHEM, 10l W. 42D.ST.
r. LATs 10 LET.
Al 1,49f 1Otl-ays.
3I% WEST 4lTH-Sr.-Ncw brown.
, stone apartments; 4 nlht room
IT, p floor; elegant; sl9, $40, 80.
JANITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
DOmfsiit 5lin1llors u)anle0

EoOk-WAITER.-By man and wife
~ wife a. hsst-class cook nan a. assistant
90 90 on walter, w. b.. Boa 80, 100 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

rOOK.-A respectable cOlOIed woman
" would like place as cook can give
good city reference from last place. Address
2l9 East 91th..L. Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

C)OK, WASH and IRON, HOUSEWORM
~ BY q tidy young Protestant girl,
lrst-clas, references. maderate wages, city
or country. Call az ia East 4lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
domestic Gituations fDdntea
Females.

COOK.-By Protestant woman good plain
~ cook ANA laundrcss: city or country; nO
cards or notes. Call 22B West 21th,si., 81
floor back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

q OOR, or COOK HOUSEKEEPER-- BY
" thorough cook In good family; with
kltchenmaid; SO; Protestant Reply W.,
care Of Miss Simpson. l52 Oth-aye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-11
MINNESOTA WEATHER.
Observer Healy's Summary for the
Month of May.

Observer Healy's Summary for the
Month of May.
Observer Healy, Of the Minnesota
weather service, furnishes the following
summary of the weather in Minnesota
during the month of May:
Atmospheric Pressure Gin inches) Monthly
mean, 29.942; maximum observed, 3O.51 at
st. Vincent OH the LIST; minimum observed,
1897 at st. Vincent on the 9TH; range for
1910 at St. Vincent; least local monthly
range, OSLO at La Crosse. Temperature
(deg. F.)-Monthly mean, 54.2; highest
monthly mean. g at Red Wing; lowest
monthly mean, 1853 at Pokegama Falls;
mum, II at Pokegama Falls on the 2sth;
range for state, II; greatest local monthly
range, 81 at Moorhead: least local monthly
range. AZ at MINNEAPOLIS; greatest
daily range, ~ at St. Vincent on the 81;
Precipitation, Including melted snow Gn
inches): Average for the state, 1.94s; great
est 3.O6, at Minneapolis; least, O.S1, at st.
Vincent. Wind: Prevailing direction, north
west: highest velocities: Mankato, 60 miles
per hour; Rolling Green, wind force, 9
pounds per square foot (about 90 miles)
Moorhead, SO per hour: Brainerd, 40; St.
Paul, IS; La Crosse, 80, and Red Wing, 80,
all on the 7th, and the direction southerly.
Observers at Pokegema and Winnebagoshlsh
dam also report destructive gales on the
same day. Thunder storms, dates of 5th,
9th, 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 18th, 18th. 18th, 18th,
18th, 10Th, 21st, 23d, 25th, Goth and 9th.
Hail on 18th, 8 th, 10th and 26th. Snow: A
trace of snow fell at Brainerd on the LIST and
18th. Solar halos observed on I'd, 4th, 18th,
18th, 23d and 31st; lunar halos on 10th and
18th; frosts 1st to 4th inclusive, 18th, goth
to 25th inclusive, and 9th to 31st inclusive.
In the Northwestern part of the state the
monthly mean temperature conceded with
the normal; in the western central portion
there was deficiency of deg, and in the
southern and southeastern counties the
month was from 8 to deg cooler than usual.
Along Lake Superior the temperature was
slightly in excess. Frosts from the 25th to
the 31st damaged potatoes and other vege-
tables, and cut or hindered the growth Of
corn. There was only about 60 per cent t., OF
the usual precipitation for the season. The
rains, however, were beneficial and timely.
Some of the local deficiencies are as follows:
St. Paul and Minneapolis, IA per cent; La
Crosse, % per cent; Moorhead, Il per cent;
Duluth, 46 per cent and st. Vincent, II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-11
TIMOTHY DELANEY DEAD.
The Old Fire Laddie Succumbs to
Complication of Maladies.

Inc Ola FIRE liaOOlc SuCCumDS 10
Complication of Maladies.
The large circle of friends and ac-
Quaintances of Timothy Delaney. par
ticularly those among the old residents
of the city, will be grieved to learn of
his death, which was announced in st.
Paul early yesterday morning by tele-
gram from the asylum at Rochester.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Delaney was at
tackled with a complication OF bodily
ailments which resulted in unsettliDg
his mind, and, acting upon the advice of
several physicians. his friends decided
Oh committing him to the asylum. His
physical condition at that time was not
considered serious, but a few days ago
more alarming symptoms developed. re-
sultng in his death early yesterday
morning. Timothy Delaney was born
in Killarney, Ireland, in 1887. He
received a common school education, and
at the age of fourteen years immigrated
to America. securing employment first
on a New jersey farm and afterwards
in the fire department at Patterson. In
1851 he came West to Minnesota, and
soon thereafter was employed by the
government at Fort Smelling. In 1855
he became identified with the printing
business, first working in the Office of
the Gazette, at Galena, ILL.,, and after
wards as typo and pressman in the pio-
neer ST. Paul newspaper office. Under
Sheriff Robertson. in 1860, he was ap
pointed jailer and turnkey, and after
wards served on the police force under
Mayor Stewart. He was also a member
of the early volunteer fire department,
at one time holding the position of fore
man of No. Engine company. He was
subsequently compelled to give up
active duty as foreman, and was
appointed night wathman at the central
fire hall. which position he held until
his death. He leaves widow. who is
we'll provided for, the annual income
from valuable real estate owned by him
in the central part of the city providing
a good living. He was one of the few
early settlers of little means who Sc
cured centrally located property and
held it. The remains were brought to
st. Paul yesterday afternoon, and were
met at the union depot by a delegation
of friends and taken to his late resi-
dence 65 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-11
committee. The chamber adjourned to
IN AXE way for the senate committee on
Canadian relations.
MORE PROTECTION NEEDED.
"A Hose Company to Be Estab-
lished at Payne Avenue and
York Street

A Hose Company to Be Estab-
lished at Payne Avenue and
York Street.
Vice President Prendergast presided
at the meeting Of the board Of fire COM
missiOners last night, President Warner
not having returned from New York.
Chief jackson, in his report, recon-
mended the purchase of hose wagon,
with 1900 feet of hose, and the placing
of hose company at the engine house
now occupied by No. Chemical COM
pany, Payne avenue and York street.
There is water pressure OF sixty
pounds in that district. which is
rapidly building up, and Chief
jackson is of the opinion that the;
additional fire protection needed there
can be realized by the equipment OF
hose company without an engine, max
ing direct hose connections with the hy-
drants. He also reported the following
promotions and transfers: Thomas
Markley, third pipeman OF No. En-
CINE company, to first truckman OF No.
McCarty, third itruckman OF No: 2,
Hook and Ladder company. to night
Waterman at Central hall, to succeed
the late Timothy Delaney; Norman
Scheffheusen, No. Z Hook aud Ladder
company, to No. q Hook and Ladder
company. On resolution by Com
missioner Prendergast it was decided
to ask the authority of the
city council to dispose of the lot and
building at Tenth and Broadway streets,
now occupied by No. Engine company,
with the view of securing a more desir-
able location. The building, which was
erected over twenty years ago, is in
very rickety condition, and is consid-
cred too small for the present needs of
the department.. MI. PrendeYast
thought the old building and lot could
be disposed of. less valuable piece of
property secured, and enough money
saved to erect new building.