davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-30
Notice for Publication.
united STATES LAND OFFICE.
SEATTLE, w. T., reb. ID, 1889. 4

SEATTLE W. l., Gu ID, 1901
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with i,e provisions of the Act Of Congress OF
june 8, 1875, enriIled An CT for the sale OF
timber lands in The StStse Of alifoFnia, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory - horace a.
DEke, OF Seattle. county OF EjHg, Territory Of
Washington. has this day Il Ell III this Office his
swom statement No 4i99 for the purchase OF
the ". Il y. ". !, section u and E. !. n. K. =
Of sCcton No 10, in Township No. q N, Range
No. West, and will offer proof 10 show that the
land soHght is more valuable for It's timber or
stone IkUn fer agricultural purposes and TO
establish his claim TO said land before The Regis
Ter ana Receiver this Office L Seattle, w l.
on Thursday, the 5th day of June, 1ss'.
lie Humez as witnesses:
a. &. Miller. OF Seattle, W. T.
j. VI. Quilte., =
Geo. LuthvT,
IIilam Heith, -
ANY and al purSo~s claiming adversely the
above s-ribcd lands req qIssted to file their
claims in this otliee on or before sail 5ih day
of June: !sJG
1st publication Feb. II. lSSg.'i
, 1889-05-30
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Sr..rr,p w n nrii y iSSD

10ofE
ropDlaint having been entered ut this Of
fice tIy Geo. X. Bell against An-c Jones for
sbandoning Isis homestead EuIry, No. oio5.
SG- n d Lot ana NWH n Wa. Sac. 35 TIP. s6
MR. W ir Jefferson County W. T. With a
view TO The cnnGs slatioa of said entry he said
narfIes are hereby summon ed' to aEpear at this
ofiee on lha 3ist day OF May, 1889, al 10 O'Clock
a. m. 10 respond aud furnish testimony con-
ce nlng said alleged abandonment. IL furthei'
annsarincr TO my satisfaction that personal
service canaot he bad service will te made by
hosting D :blishing and mailing; according 10
rulas IS aud Il OF Practice In tkS U. 81 Land
ofIire II. +. SHIELDS,
Rsteivsr.
FiTst publication April p.
, 1889-05-30
SUMMONS.


| In this District Court of the Third Judicial
| District of the Territory of Washington holding
| terms at Port Townsend, in the county of Js!fer-
son.
Territory OF Washington, county OF JefFer-
son,
n r. Johnston, Plaintiff,
| e. 1lodgson, Defendant.
| To the above named defendant: Yen are here
| by notified that A. Il. Johnston, plaintiff.
| has fl cd complaint against You In the District
| Court of the Third Judicial District, holding
terms a. Port Townsend. jefferson county,
Washington Territory. which Will come on to be
heard sixty days after the first publication of
this summons. to-wit: Sixty days after the 18th
day of Arril, 1889, and unless you appear and
answer the sameon or before he 18th day OF June
1883, the same VIII be taken rs confessed, and
tine prayer Of said complaint granted.
The object arsd prayer of said compliant Is to
recover fram L. HUdgsoa, 6eLsndan' The sum OF
-Four hundred dol ars with in:eT5st Iherqon
from May 3ist, 1883, until paid al The rate OF
nine per cent per Hnnum upSn a d omissory
note, of which defendant IL the maker dated
May 3lst, 1883, and payable to the order Of A r.
Johnston on demand afier date.
witness my hand and The seal of said Court
This 18th day of April, lSS9.
WN. E. LIE DGERWOOD, Clerk
lsEALl By WM- II. WHITTLESEY
Deputy Clerk.
Bradshaw Il Sachs. Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
Date OF first publication, April 10. 1882
, 1889-05-30
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE. W. T.. March %, 1888.


Notice is hereby given that the following
| ntmed settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of hts claim. and
that said proof Will be made be.ore Judge OF
Clerk of District Court at Port Townsend, W.
t. on Monday, July s, 1889, viz: I. q. Slin.
Prc-emption No l2637. for the L y W u. W y
i, Sec 81, Up. - n, W, lie names the
residence upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
viz:
Pat Cole, of Leland, w. T.
Harry Meek, of Chimacum, w; T.
John oGirady,
John MonFoc, OF Port Discovery, w. T.
Anv person who desires TO protest againSt
the allowance of such proof, or who knows OF
any sabstan iaI reason, Gnder the law and the
renuIntions Of the interior Department, why
suI.h III oof should not be- allowed. will bs given
an oppor. unity at the above mentioned time
ana nlace IG cE0ss-eAaminc the witnesses OF
said luimGnt. dnd niteI evidence n rebuttal
OF that submitted by claimant.
JOHN II. BAIRD, Register,
First publication April IL, lSS9-
, 1889-05-30
ADMINIsTRA RATRIX's NOTICE.

In Probate GourI Of Jefferson County, W. t
In matter OF the estate of Christian Snxeson,
deceased
Notice il hereby gwen that all pprs ms hay-
ing ciaims aEain>t he estate o. Christian re
so.1, dsceasoi, will have 10 present the same TO
undsE-!SGsd AdmL;stratrix of tbs estate OF
said deceased on or teIOrc Ojte year from The
date of first publication hereof or TIE eIaj ms
will he forever barred.
LENA SAxESON,
Administrators OF Christian Ssxssun, deceased.
, 1889-05-30

1t is said that Judge Hoyt, of Seattle,
will he candidate for chairman of the
constitutional convention.
Steamer Alki is here chartered by the
Karluke Packing company to take a cargo
of supplies to their cannery
The firm OF Rrffin & Turpiu was yes
terday dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Ruffin has purchased Mr.. Turpin's inter
est in the business and will admit Mr.
L. Bartbrop into tie firm.
Mr. Jas. Fry, Of East Sonnd, was mar
ried Thursday by Justice Rivers, o. So
attle, to Miss Emma Smith, of Roche
Harbor. The new married couple passed
through here Thursday morning, en- route
for home Quite party OF friends ac-
companied them on their bridal trip.
, 1889-05-30
Administrators Notice.

All persOns having claims against the esta ate
of Henry Carlson, deceased, are hereby Hoti-
fed TO present The same 10 the undersigned
admins traitor nf the estate o. said deceased on
or befOra Cne year from the date of first publ
cation hereof or the claims will be forever
barred
CLARK ALDRICH,
Administrator Of Henry Carlson. de ceased.
Date of first publication. March 2Sth. 1889.
, 1889-05-30

Hon. oDEN BOWIE, Ex- Governor of Mary
land. Jockey Club. PrCst. City Pass. Railway
Co, says: an my family and my siablesI
have used st. Jacobs OIL with satisfactory
results. and believe it the best remedy for tho
painful ailments o ofmnn and beast"
, 1889-05-30
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Santtle. ". Il. Jan. IL. lS59.

Seattle, W. T., Jan. IL, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF Congress of
june B. 1875. entitled ''An Act for the sale Of
Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" n, Il,
Jorgenson. DR.. Of Tacoma County OF Pierce.
slate COR Territory of Washington, has this
day fled N this Office his sworn statement No.
1855, for the purchase of the northwest OF
of Section No. s, in Township No. IS North,
Range No. West, and will offer proof 10 show
that the land sought Is more valuable for lis
timber or stone tiuln for agricultural purposes
ana 10 establish his claim 10 said land before
the RGgistcr and Receiver of this Office at Seat
tie, ". r, on iiondRy, the a7lh day of January
1880.
lie names as witnesses:
Rev X Nelson of Seattle, w. L.
Andrew Nelson
JHmes Anderson 4"
+, II, Nelson OF Tacoma, W, 7.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
aboVe-described lands are req ueSted 10 nie their
claims liz his Office or before said 9Th day Of
January, 1880.
Register.
First publication Feb I. lSSs-wi0.
, 1889-05-30

JOS. eAIRS sIMrsoS, ESQ, Sec. Pacific
Coast Blood-IIorze Association, says: "Beins
familiar with the remarkable efficacy of St.
Jacobs Oil, cheerfuiiY and heartily indQrss
this valuable specific foz painful ailmcBts,n
, 1889-05-30
ONLY FORTY cENTs.

! IN postage stamps for a new Nickle Plated Stem
] WInder ami Stem Setter Watch, just patented.
addres. ROY JACKSON, Box Il, 3li East I6IEh
/ strseI. Ny City MeLtion this paper.
, 1889-05-30

10 months; was cured by St. Jacobs Oil: cure
has remained permanent. W. ]. CLINE
, 1889-05-30

j. B. IIBBX.
viii leave PUrs Townsend for Whareom on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o "a. ~. cali
ing u Smiths Island and Richardson's one way
LweIther permhItng). Argyle. Lopez, Friday
IIarbor, Maple Mondays going North and
Thursdays going SOu!h), R5che iIarbl n, orcas,
East Sound and WhatcoU; will stop at Fair
haven, B-llinghnm and SehoHe for passengers
and freight. Returning, leaves Whatoom at 3
a. IN. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ar
riviag al Port Townsend same evenings.
AlsO leaves Port Townsend for Seatl ie Satur-
days at o p. m, ur on arrival from Islands
returning will leave Seattle for Port Townsend
at ID. IN. Sundays.
No debts contracted for on account of said
Company or Steamer will be paid unless a-com-
panied by requlsition properly countersigned
ii, +. BEECHER, Manager.
Fer further information apply on board
, 1889-05-30

AT DRUGGIsTs ASD DEALERS.
The CHARLES e. voeElER CO.. Baltimore. NJ.
, 1889-05-30
HORSE AILMENTS.

Ncpcnsct, H.,
May 20, 1855.
Ny mare ca ught
cold; result: swclled
liHlbsi Jump between
forc-lcSs aud .nas3-
nation. Cure d hcs
wH;i ST. Jacobs OIL.
L. o. GARDNER.
, 1889-05-30

Boat picked up. Can be heard OF by
applying to GEORGE WRIGHT,
Myl6wlm. Friday Harbor.
, 1889-05-30

: Winsboro, Tex,
: June %, 1883.
Ny horse was hurt
, 1889-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication Feb. 7. isSs-wlo,
, 1889-05-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

bradshaw IL Sachs. Plaintiffs attorne
Date of first publication, April 10, 1859
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
Hot Water and the Appetite.

1t is a specially OF sanitary reformers,
who are among the most useful of the
many intellectual nuSauccs in the
world, to be deficient in the quality of
humor. One of them. some years ago,
recommended that mans dead rela-
streets, to save gas-lampS; another, not
two years ago, lectured on the I'M
healthiness of boots in bedrooms, and
on Saturday Mr.. Manscrgh, at the close
of a most sensible address to the SAM
tary congress on water supply, brought
in his views on teetotalism in the oldest
way. He told his audience that "svs,
tematic hot-water drinking had been
proved in America to be destructive of
the appetite for alcohol We entirely
believe him, and if he extended the de-
structive effect to the appetite for NUT
ton chops, fruit, OF wheaton bread we
should believe him also. But why limit
us to hot water when tartar emet!c,
ipecacuanha, unretined codliver oil, and
perhaps twenty other drugs would bo
at least equally potent? The old
remedy of Rechab, total abstinence, is
au easier one than that and rs per-
fectly effective as long as it is pursued.
The difficulty of the temperate is not
to leave off alcohol, but to believe in
the use of leaving it of. They do not
find that the most perfect abstainers in
the world, life convicts, become better
people. Spectator.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
Russian Movements.

A dispatch from Erzoroum states that not
understanding the hint from Berlin that the
invasion Of Armenia by Russia would proba-
bly, he the beginning ofthc Iongdrealed Euro
p"un conflict. the Russian army Of the eau
cusus is being rapidly concentrated on
the Armenian frontier, andcxtcnsive military
preDaratipns are taking place in the frontier
districts. The army of the Caucasus consists
of two army corps each of three infantry di-
visions and one or two tOSSuCi divisions.
The First corps has its usual headquarters
at TiHis. and its divisions at NUtal3 Tifis
and AIeNandrOpO,-thu is all south OF the
Caucasus The secOGd corps il normally
stationed north Of the Caucasus, its divisions
being at kuban. Nladrkukas and Daghestan.
The two last named divisions and
several regiments Of COs-loka have
been moved to the south of the mountains.
where there are. thus far. fveinstpaG OF three
divisions, making q total of $4,000 men.
The cavalry in the whole district has been
brought up to its full strength and the artil-
| lerv is already in excess Of tn" normal cst alb
hshmcnt, aud more heavy field guns are dali
strengthened rs ii tho engineers ex.
pcctpd n more Formidable enemy than
the Turk I he road from the Fortress OF
kars to Ardahan mas been put in order, aud
the road leading from kars toward ErzerOum
is being repaired as far as the Turk ish front
inr. Close to the frontier Oh this road a
force Of ~. 900 is Quartpred. Extensive ores
of provision are being collected at kars and
AIexandrOpol, and long trains ofammunition
have been moved up to AexandrOpOl from
| the Baku-Tihis railway.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
TREATY WITH HAWAII.
Proposition on the Part of kalakau's
Cabinet.

CaDlnet.
SAN Francisco, Special-The s Gamer City
of Picking brings Honolulu advices that the
Hawaiian cabinet, in answer to a committee
representing public meeting of Hawaiian
citizens who made inquiry concerning
the relations between the king
dom and the United States on
Oct issued statement in which
its position relative to the proposed treaty is
explained 1t states that the cabinet has for
a long time had under consideration the
praCticabilItv of extending the treaty reIa-
lions so as to enhance and increa> both the
commercial and political benefits which the
two countries now enjoy by reason of the
existing treaties. As q result of nearly
two years consideration CT this sub
iect by the cabinet, the minister resident at
Washington has been instructed to ascertain
whether the government of the United
States is willing to entertain a proposition
looking to the end above Indicated. And
should he find snch willingness, he was in
structed 10 open negotiations with that gov
eminent for the conclusion of treaty by
which the following objects may be secured;
First, to continue in force al the treaties and
conventions now existing between the two ma
tlons until they shall find it mutually advan-
| tageUus to Rbrogate modify such treaties oil
| conventions or any of Them.
Second, that all the products of either coun-
! try which are by virtue of n reciprocity treaty
| admitted free of duty into the country, shall be
| treaty in respect of bountie5 paid, exemptions
| and all other respects. as if such articles were
| of the growth, product or manufac IRE of the
| country into which they were admitted.
Third-To provide for the entry into either of
| the two countries, without the payment of du-
| ties, of all products of tho other excepting
| however, opium, spirituous liquors Of more than
Is per cent alcoholic strength. and all articles
| prohibited by law in either country.
Fourth-Positive and effic .cioas guarantee by
| the United ates government of perfect indie.
pendence and autonomy of the Hawaiian gov.
eminent in all its dominion and its right of SOW.
| eregnty over such dominion.
To enable the United States government to dc
| this without danger of complication with othcl
powers, we do agree not to negotiate treatie,
| with other nations without the knowledge Of thu
! United States government
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

BEANFoRD, Fla, Oct 2O-Dr. Elliott, mar
shal of Live Oak, quarreIed with coloreo
barber namod Chester Matthews here to- day.
Mathews fed, and hid in Durys hotel Eli
OFT followed, found Matthews, and fred AT
him, whereupon Matthews fired hve times
at Elliot, kl Ing him. verdict of justifia-
bic homicide was returned by covoner',
Jury, but Elliot's friends are excited and talE
of lynohing Matthews, who has been taken
Live Oak ty the sheriff of Swanae county
The negroes are uneasy, and many hav,
armed themselves. Elliot was a popular
Young man
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
FROM THE POPE.
Letter From Rome Regarding the
Catholic Centennial

Catholic Centennial.
BALTIMORE, Specialize following is a
translation OF the letter of Pope Leo to Car
dinaI Gibbons with reference to The coming
Catholic centeunial:
The great love for country and religion which
you and our brethren, the bishops of the United
States, have 80 often and so nobly manifested.
is again strikinglv illustrated in the letter
which you have recently addressed to US. From
it we learn that pastors and people are about to
assemble in Baltimore to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the establishment of the sacred
hierarchy Of the United States. On the same
occasion you propose to dedicate the Catholic
university, which, with the generous he D
Of the faithful you have founded in
Washington as happy presage Of
future greatness for the new era upon
which you are about to enter. 1t ls truly worthy
of your faith and piety thus gratefully to recall
the blessings bestowed upon your country by
divine providence, and at he same time aise up
in he memory OF them monument which shall
be an honor to yourselves and a lasting benefit
to yOul fellow citizens and to the country at
large And therefore we gladly unite with you
in returning thanks to Coo, the author OF oil
gifts. At the same time we cordially cOngratu-
late you on the zeal with which you emulate the
example Of your glorious predecessors, faithfully
treading i'll their footsteps whilst ever widening
the field opened up by their apostolic laDors
Mos; jOyfulv have we welcomed the EXPIRE sion
which you and the other bishops convey TO US OF
your loyalty and devotion to the apostolic see.
We desire in return to assure YOU that,
like our predecessors Of blessed mem
orY, We, too, bear especial love
toward YOU. our brethren. and the faithful COM
mitted to your care, and that we pray fervently
for your pro perity and welfare. gathering com
fort meanwhile, no less from the readiness Of
your people to cooperate in all manner of good
works than from the examples of sacGrdOtal
virtue which are daily set before them. In re-
gard to your wish that some representatives
from this city should in our name BE- present
at your celebration, we readily assent TO it, the
moro willing because their presence will be n
especial mark both of our esteem and benev-
olencc, aud of that bond Of faith and charity
which unites pastors and people to the supreme
head of the church In conclusion we earnestly
pray to God, protector and guardian OF the
Catholic cause, that under the prosperous and
favored public institutions by which you re
enable to exercise with freedom your sacred
ministry, your labors may rebound to the benefit
Of church and country. And as pledge of our
special affection We lovingly impart apostolic
benediottOn to you, to our venerable brethren,
the bishops of the United States, and to all the
clergy and faithful committed to your charge.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24

$50 per month at the date OF said act. Nc
provision is made therein for granting said
rate to those who were totally helpless on
said date, but were not receiving $50 at said
time, and none for those who have become
totally helpless since that date. The anon
ally is presented OF two men equally dis
abled, possibly living side by side, the one
receiving $72 per mouth and the other $50
per laOnth. To state this case is to make all
The argument necessary to show the ubso-
Lutte necessity for
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
The World OF Criminals.

Vi,ri,-. ,,,31,u: ., I},..,.,~.- ,1,r,. sol,,oD.
1870, -
--s1 " ,',- '''' '''I'=
,-,:..
-r,-~,,,>,'..-, v..,..'. - =. ,-,.. .to
-,
L3-.ra f.. s,-,ras,
some uGAn0vn person opened The office
door Of P0.jrs COrnrr,,s.inrar Rirh,rd & An
,.rs,0 .,r I,,,..,-, ,Tg.., ...,., .r,. hin,
wounulug him il The thigh. The man escap-
s''+
\ Dubuque. Iowa, dispatch says that Mrs
Christina HITLER, 81 years old, hanged her
self OF her home IN Center township. Nheused
the well rope TOT the purpose, uttdchlng 1t TO
tree. cause, Ill he0Lt."
-.. :.,.-- J.. .l..-. .. C.,.t..-;,,,
-. - .',' ~ +''
aa:,ouo., ,.,,,.,,, u..;,.,,,.luo,,,-a
+,,~,~ata+F,, - Io,,, y u I.a. uat,,r,
p,j p verdict Of wiIIfrJ mIr1crn.,3in.1 william
j. Macdonald, young man 81 high social
standing
H D. Crpsrr for many wears n1iva-a score
. tor 1l...,l,.-, ,
'"iS w jul -'''' '1'''' Wac" -'4' NSN7' d '1o
his headI uaIf~T8 IN H"2Co, and '0T some
time Department. clerk ut Washington and
+ +eo ~ lt ~ 'l:'5 a' EN-
for five wears Tor horse stealing.
yyil;o,, l..,r,o. r,,-,,,.o,, fono,,.-,.oul.-,on
1900. 1,.,,.o-, .,,.,.-.r, o.C,....
>L;.lI. nho,,4--r, rr,;1,. .o,,4, ., Du.,tll
u..: w.; .-,,. ,,.,..;.,.- .I-.,.
'ot' H. I'lt' 49, '"t va =
"'OH d s'N uTl N.'''' ..,.' WI 9I t"e "''l'.e
,i ~ .'13 ~
7I1'1 S-'t'4 ~'77'I' 30 l 81 ~ Itlll
1. ,,o.a;i1s.,. ~ ,;ooou,.ou..., 1900.
o;5+ot, H.. ,ror,-o, +r,o ,,,,-ou
l,,r,rI,r. o,,,I -ot, tl,,,,ou. .lo+
,,. ororo+,,,i j., L,oe+l,-,, T,,.lio,,o OVID Uo.+
OL;a ,rorcro,, ,o,l l,oo,, I;,.,-,,-,,,;. liza
wife at NassjIlon Tor sometime After his ar.
rest searsh Of his house was made, revealing
1nerchandIse OF all hlhus III large, quantities
ana also me "uI"l o' burglars l"o'7'
Miss Adelaide p Thomson araI twelve
l1 ,j- ....-. r.,
years. WIZ "'0 0e, !" ''i4,' Il "a ii''iL' WI
nervous disease anectlng her BRAIN jumped
from thrd-story window of her home. ir
Brooklyn and was Killed Members of hel
IdIIJ WIZ 49, WIZ ~ Yer I'I
sound asleep. She was evidently fpi@njno
sleep in order to secure few moments soil
sude'
William Grant Fhnrhord+ anntiod IN court
.-:..;-- =.
TOT cnange 81 name giving aS MS reason
that he did not want to bear the name of hit
father, who. he alleged, murdered his infant
,.t 4--< -.oo.o, ,c-, :; 1,rr-or,oo 10,
~, ~ 0',.', oor' ,,,,:- ~:
aspiration for a change of name was TIN
first intimation received that he (the father
was con5'Fre ny ms tbo l I"
II. +, farKer' "elL- known farmer hVlnt
southeast OF EVanSTiIle' mo, committed SUI
Hde ny ShootIhS n'nnSei' III 'lIe he'u with
Fine, deceased was part owner Oh " iarh
ADJOINING the rlty minus ""'c'' senator Evan
and other capitalists desired to buy, 1T beinG
their purpose to locate manufacturing plan
.houoon por,,or WOO onv;ors 70 coli H.,
orriod aon who bvad With him crro go
AaS - c,;ao+ porI,or como 70 tho
Sno % ~ ,roor,on+ 40 coli Tho frr IF To-
oerao for s31 600 to senator Evans n
+bon went home and a disnnte ensned I'll
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
One Farmer XII. Another.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct 2O-A tragedy wa,
enacted Mt point two miles from Ellens-
bo;o, Richie county Thomas Dye, q pros
porous farmer, shot Z lward Schotield in tn,
breast with musket, twenty-seven heavy
sluos aking effect, causing ms, ant death. The
murder was the result of a quarrel started
by Dye, who objected TO Schohed's tearing
down building which stood on grounC
owned by him. Dye was arraigned Soho
field W Is about twenty one years OF age and
Ike Dye, belongs to prominent family,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
CHICAGO

Cash quotations were as follows FIou'
steady and unchanged. No 2 spring wheat,
8ON@8OAc; No. ) spring wheat, 64@61c'
No. 2 red, 8ON@8O34c; No. 2 corn, 30Ac:
No 2 oats, 1890: No. 2 rye, 4l1204 lac;
No 2 barley, 63c: No. fax seed, $l.27;
Dbl, $40. 75@i1 lard, per 100 lbs, $500:
Butter fancy creamery 23@2 &c; fine, Sc;
finest diaries. 2O@22c; fine, 15@l9c. Eggs,
lSMl SI2c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
A Bad Break.

Yes" said the chairman. sadly.
''our temperance meeting last night
would have been more successful il
the lecturer hadn' t been so absent
minded"
"What did he do?"
HE tried to blow the foam from a
glass of water.-NeW York sam.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-24
Markets.
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No. red, 94M@85c. No. 3 red,
8O#4m Sic; ungraded red 77@97%c. Barley
Canada G3MGSc Corn, No. :, white, 3912c.;
ungraded mixed, 3712m4OHc. Oats, No.
white, 28AM2812c.; mixed. Western 23R-
027c. Butter, Elgin 25r.; Western dairy,
9@15c.; do. creamery 12@24c.