davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

4 CyElur~ DI>CoVFRY.-A curious di~
coyrry couucC'cd with the recent di>ss-
trul~ Dire a, spokane, ". r.. i reported
By a local paper. \ safe becoming crack
IN ly rar ntcn>" heat. tAa books Inside
w,rr charrrd ana baked % blackenct
cri,p. though thew remained intact. Not
q n.urc could be read one Of the book.
Keepers. while turning over the leaves.
noticed That where his finger which vas
wet touched the page, the figures became
lcgtnlc lie procured 4 paint brush dip
p,I /, III water Aui Iamprncd the whole
page Ana VA, gratincd to See all the tg-
urvs G.mly outlined Two buokkeepcrs
then went - work. and ~ wrttlng the
pa.cs and carefully turning the leaves sue
cccdcl nj 4 f,w days IN transferring sll
the accounts 10 a new ct ~ books
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

As INNOCENT EDITOR One ~ our cI
changes >P"ak~ ~ 4 millinery store Kept
~ y,ry r~tlmahle lads. and says the
editor Wa gratificd TO see her stocking up.
The editor says he was never so astoulshcd
IN his born days A. ~ was when the paper
came emit ~ meet thu millinery lady and
have Arr strike him across the brow with
40 umbrella ani tell him hc was a liar, and
thar She would tell his wife, He dIdut
know what she was mad at, and he had to
read tho Item over lu0 times 70 see II there
wa- anything spIteful In !t-R'l Blnf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Work on the Bar Harbor breaswater is
progressing very slowly and unless larger
force Is put to work the contract can hardly
be completed in the specified time which ex-
pires July LIST, 80. About sos tons Of gran
lite have thus far been put in place and in the
section Of 800 feet between the ledge and Bald
Porcupine the work is above water at low tide
greater part of the way.
The Cherryfield log owners are expanding
a considerable sum in improving the river be-
tween Beddington and DebIois by removing
distractions from the channel and building
sbutments and piers. A crew of twenty men
under the direction of Fri Farnsworth are
engaged in rebuilding the dam at West Branch.
mo rosInr In Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Electric Bitters.

Til. remedy /, becoming 30 well known and
50 popular "a to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song Of prai>e.-A purrr medicine does not ex-
Isl and il i guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Biiters will cure all diseases Of the
Liver and Kidneys, VIII remove Plmples,
Boii-. salt Rhtum and other affections caused
by impure hlood.Will drive Malaria from the
system aud prevent well a. cure all Malarlai
fever,.-For cure OF Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion Try Electric Bitters-Entire sat
isfac,ion Guaranteed or money refunded
Price 80 Cts and 100 per bottle at ;. d. Wig
gins Drug store.
Go and do likewise II Your whiskers are
grizzly and unbecoming use Buckingham's
Dye and they will look when you were
younger.
When the hair shows signs of falling. be-
gin al once to use Ayers Hair Nigor This
preparation strengthens the scalp. promotes
the growth of new hair, restores the natural
color to gray and faded hair, and renders ii
soft plant and glossy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Ellsworth-Oct. II. to Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Whiting, daughter.
Deer Ise-Oct 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Thompson, a son.
Oct. 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powers, a
daughter.
Northeast Harbor-Sept 20, TO Mr.. and Mrs
Henry BranscOm, daughter.
Seal Harbor-Sept. 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Tibbetts. daughter.
Oct. a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy Dodge. a
son.
Bar Harbor Sept. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kendrick, a daughter.
Sept. &c, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McFar-
land, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
NO ro>in" In Brussels soap.
Seal Cove

Seal Cove
Capt n A. Harper has retired from a
sea-faring life. and gone into trade, hay
ing built 4 neat little store near his home.
Mr.. G. + Perkins is teaching a term of
the free high school at Mt. Desert. En-
lightrned communities, that keep up with
the times. are not slow in discovering the
merits Of the true educator and Mr.. Per
kins has ever proved himself such.
Oct. H. NEIL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. Oct II, 1859.
Mrs. Annie Brown, Fred L. Babb.
Capt. Obed Clark, Mr. Lewis Caleham.
Mr.. Irving Carter. Miss Rose Clark.
Mr. Arthur c. HOyt.
(2) Mr.. Charles LARSEN,
William Mullau. Salisbury & Hopkins,
Mrs. JUSTINE 5. Smith. Mr.. Isaac b. smith.
Capt. Phillip b. Trew-
orgy, Mrs. G.. l.. Weseott.
Mr.. VIM. Walsh Mrs. Willard p. White
Please call for advertised letters.
A. W. GREEDY. P. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Died.

Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for at The rate Of ten cents iine
Ellsworth-Oct. 0, Mrs. Miranda Thomas
aged SO years.
Surry-Sept so, Lizzie Addition, daughter
of Walter s. and Minnie A. Leighton, aged
about years.
Oct. 8, Mrs. Vienna Whitman, aged 50 years.
BuckspOrt-Sept. 80. Mr.. David n. David
son, aged 66 years and months.
Rockland- Oct. 8, Mrs. Lois A. Karl, aged
Al years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Experience OF Lady Missionary.

Miss Emeine c. Hanna, missionary for 1st
Baptist Church. Troy, n. T., says: II am
tie Remedy. of Rondout, n. L., cured me OF
Catarrh of the Bladder, Kidney trouble and
Constipation. | would add that always used
the Fayorite Remedy with consent OF my ply
stefan"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn she had Children, shs gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Capt. Vernon Bonsey was in town for few
day. last week
MIR. Henry 1. Moore ha. built double tene-
ment house on Fourth street
MIR. n II. Page has improved hls house bv
the addition ola piaz1a.
Charles p simpson. Esq. of sullivan was In
town. Tuesday
AT this writing, Wednesday morning Mrs
John +. Roy al Is very low
Mcssrs. J. II. &E. X. Hopkins are enIarging
the rear Of their store
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Drummey have return.
ell home from pleasant vis, to Ireland
deputy sheriff William Feunelly. OF Bar liar
hor, was In this city, Tuesday. on business.
Mrs = T. Thomas. after 4 hricf illness, lied
Mt her home, on i'nc street. She was an esti,n
able lady who viii be greatly missed.
Miss Mahan will have her mflllncr, opening
at her millinery parlor- No. 9, Hancock St., after
the ri.
Rev q. 7. W. Hubbard Is now II New York
attending the meetings o. the American Board Of
Foreign Missions
1t Is reported that Dr A c IIagerthy and C.
T. horr, Esq, have purchased the store on Main
street occupied by MIR. T. stevens
The tug boat Little Round Top /. i, NJ hauIc,,
~ in Portland thl- winter where she wiIl receive
= new boiler
-one Of the pret,e,t sights on Man street !.
the fine display Of silver ware and other goods II,
the front windows az Mr. r. r Rolhnson-s -tnr,
i i seldom that one artistic und clahora,.
a Il NJ ip 81 ,gt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
If YOUR SKIN

I. rough, and pimply or covered with blotch-
Is and sores, and you want a clean. smooth
skin and fair complexion. use Sulphur Bitters.
The best medicine in such cases | ever Sold
c. f. SCHEFFLER & CO., Druggists, Law
renee Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Many valuable horses die with collie which
might ~ saved II Browns Instant Relief was
used a. directed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
City and County.
Sup. Jud Court October Term 1889.

Sup. Jud Court October Term 1889.
LrCILICs A. EMERY Justice Presiding,
OFFICERS or TIE COURT.
II. &. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
ELMER T. SPuFtuRp County Attorney.
RuEL T. SMITH. stenographer.
u. l.. FiELrs, sheriff.
ARTHUR l.. MACoMBER, Messenger.
The court was occupied Wednesday In hear
ing motion. and divorce matters.
Mr. Max Franklin, 4 merchant Of Bar far-
Dor. wa, admitted 10 citizenship THURSDAY
oct. 10 The Traverse jury came in st 10
O'Clock. were sworn and organized.
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
Q. F. Carter, Foreman. Brookhu:
Wallace W. Black, Dedham;
STEPHEN Bennett, Buck.port;
Frank Colby, Hancock
Albion X. Coolidge, Lamoine;
Orient II. Carpenter. Eden;
Joseph T. Carter Mi Desert;
Howard ". Dunn. Ellsworth
Herbert ; pority. Scdgwick;
Curtis r. Foster Ellsworth
J. K. Grant Ous:
Andrew J Gerri>h. Gouldsboro.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY.
4. II. Whiimore. Foreman. Verona;
Thomas Green. Deer Isle:
Augustus 7. Grindle. Penob>co,
TN. r. Holt. BluehiH;
Edward +. NILS. Brook.,illc;
Albert +. Mace. Aurora;
Reuben b. o,cood. >urrv:
Geo. ". spororl. Deer lie;
John F. Sopcr. orlsnd.
Warren 7. Springer. Franklin:
Geo. l.. Weeks. Ca.tine.
,,,,,...,,,r,
:. In
-. '''''''''''''''
''' ''i
Al about u o'ei".k 'io tr-t case for fr'a'
va OPENED r. thc tr-' larH being
tee W. lo"er' Fotr " ln"n y hltn.
lh, Wa an acIion against the town 81 ficn
for damage Of account ofih. a'iu- out q
town way over land 81 the p"i.'iHn"r through
Holland Avenue from '"i'a-' e. West street
Up Bar limh"r. h' WE >''et'ntn = ih' town
Of Eden f7r Wh't they awarded na damage n
petitioner. Ihe petitioner r's.in,t II own u
jhc center - Holland avenue. losing BY said
recent lay iur cut .omf 2i'n feet Tor which he
seeks compensation. The t,fru>e claimed
fh,t r,,iti,n.r va.n.,.rn,3 IN M. .lai,n b.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Domestic Ports.

Boston >ld Oct T., M "A squire. Gray. swan :
l-lani and New YORK
Ar Oct 10. sch Na!Gron II lines Dortty. Broo /.
lin
ArOct II sch tor,lnya, A,lru. Deer Isle
Al oct 10, .ch FLORIDA, Priest. fiubokrn
~ oct y, sch Damon, Haskell. lInbuken
Bangor Ar oct II. -h- susan Pickering lila =
kcll, Philadelphia II Barnes, Haskell, Portland
ia pci -, -ch- II CottrcIl, New Nurk ttcl Z
Holden, Boston
ucksport-Ar oct ;, sch Amy Knight. Dclano,
Grand bank
Hyannis-Ar oct H. sch HIN Crowen, Chase,
sullivan for New lork
iii oct II, sch silver Heels, Rockland for New
York
New lprk-Ar oct / sch samuel Lewis, Cot,
Bangor
ArOct Y, sch Northern Light Bangor
~Id oct 10, schs Lillian Woodruff, HOI lkins.
Nieques, X, \ Emerson, Day, Boston
New Bcdiorti->ld Oct 10, sch Qulckstep, Buck.
minister, New York
Bath->ld oct 10. sch II Crowley. Lord,
New York
Ar OCT ., sch Carrie f Pickering, Marshall, New
York
Perth Amboy-slI Oct II. sch Lizzie Cochran.
Kelley Boston
PortIand-Ar Oct II. schs Victory, Stanley,
Gloucester; Lion. Chatto, kockland Lizzie j
Clark, Randall, Sullivan for Boston
ArOct -, schs lnez Bunker, sullivan for Lynn
ophir, Dodge, Bangor for Boston
>ll OCT T. sch Bloumer, Brown, Bar IIarhor
Sid oct IL, sen Caroline { =, Murphy, Bangor
Rozelia, Richardson, Trcm mt
Proyidcnce-Sld Oct 8, sch Brave, Smallidge,
Sullivan
Vineyard Haven-Ar Oct II. schs Fawu and W
ii Card, sullivan for New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

If you want a custom suit made from the
best of material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style Of art, and TO fit like
the paper on the wall leave your measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and you will get all
of these, and more, at as low prices as can be
shown in the country. loft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corn. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. IL is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box.
FOR SALE RY s. d. Wipun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Whiting Bros, A. NJ. Hopkins and Z. e.
Brady & Co.. sell Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17
Marine List.
Ill.w orth Port.
.AEElN Ed

AEElNE FL
Tuesday pct-
~ " II Archer Truniy. Boston
sch Mary CushmAH, Flttrn. Boston
Wednesday. oct .
sch |. u Eerntck ilrmirk, Boston
:, h Il Lawrence, Patterson, lgmouth
SAILED
Thursday, p,t 10
NrA J NJ kcnU.,Iy. " ou4WAr,i t.onduut
~,h hrhuirrr, IAEk, Boston
~Cn tuiiit MADDOX, Boston
>,h Delaware, HutCAfug-. BOSTON
saturday, OCT !!
sch NIaHsIA!c. Potter, Portland
>,h N,-t.il. " pkrf,.'. KncAiaud
Ssh WnodcocA, blou,tit. Iatuolue
AEKlNED
Monday, oct Il
sch Forester, Lamp-nn, KocAluud
SAILED
Tuesday Oct Is
Sch u : Lawrence, Peterson. boston
sch susan fyaHCc-. ~addlrr Lynn
sch Abel Pray, Gor!uu RuckiaHI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

No ro.in" in Bru.-el, soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

mo roein- in Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-17

Howard F.. Davis. Ellsworth;
Edward +. Robinson. Ell-ror !;
smith R.au Sptif,..,
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
The Casualty Calendar,


One hundred persons we're dfowned and 49,
900 houses washed away by the over6owing
Of the River Chi Kugo in China.
Ollie Martin Of fConnersville, Ind, and Miss
Maud Saylers of Brownsville, Ind, were
drowned while trying to ford the Whitewater
river.
The steamship Montreal. of the Dominion
line, which left Montreal July 81 for Liver
pool, is totally wrecked on Belle isle. The
passengers and crew were saved.
Three italian laborers-Antonio Kiterno,
Gsrand Dolagno and Franc Gallo-were
killed in q collision on the Western New York
4 Pennsylvania road at Eldred, Pa.
At Anoka, MINI, while Isaac Twitchell was
leading bull through town, the animal
broke away. He was driven lnts stall in
shed. When Twitchell went In to put q
rope in the ring in his nose the bull turned
upon and gored him in most frightful
manner, killing him instantly. Twitchell
was q member OF the G. A. r., about fifty-fve
years old and leaves, wife andlarge family.
A defective culvert at Weston, Neb., on
the Union Pacific, caused the death of Engi.
neer Mitchell, fatally injured Switchman
Conklin and crippled Engineer Morgan for
life. The train was freight, drawn by two
locomotives. Five men were caught in the
debris when the bridge went down, but tho
other two were taken out unhurt. A heavy
rain had washed out the supports Of the cul
vert.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
'RBS nEO)lFi'' Fi'' l|l']H||||E'|||I N 3 NEWS
4 Condensed Summary Of the Import.
ant Telegraphic News Of
the World.
In MWashinrton.

Eleven naval oilcers sailed for Zanzibar to
join Capt Wissmann's expedition.
A statement prepared at the postoface de-
partment shows that the increase in the
mileage Of railway mail service for the fiscal
year 1889 was 6, 6,946 miles.
Minister Reid has sent the state depart
msnt . copy Of the new low on French ma
tionality recently passed by the chamber.
Native Americans Of French parentage are
not Americans in the eye Of the new statuts
and are liable to military service In France.
In response to letter Of inquiry from W.
B. Cooley, chief clerk Of the postofios dc.
partment, James N. Tyner, assistant attor-
nsy general for the postoffice department,
wrote that when the civil service commission
certified three names for appointment and
one of them Was q discharged sailor or sol.
dier. he must be selected for the place. It
was suggested in the inquiry that il the ap-
pointing power were allowed no choice In
such case, it would be useless for the COM
mission to certify more than the one name
Of the ex.soldier or sailor. Mr.. Tyner said
as to this, that II the name ofbut one eligible
were certified, that person might become in.
capacitated or fail to appear; hence the con
venience and desirability Of having three
names on the list.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15

BoulaAgsf's sta&, and Afterwards ateaeASA
70 the forlGn o6lcs, has been arrestsd On the
charge Of beng German spy.
The high court ofths Order Of fForestsrs
assembled at Boufnemouth, Eng, has
granted the demand of the loyal courts Of
America to establlsh subsidiary court In
this country.
The latest news from Samoa ia causing
stir throughout Germany, and II the advices
received through German channels are con.
6rmed thersis reason to fear new and serious
complications, which may entirely undo the
work Of the recent Samoan conference in Ber.
lin. According to these accounts King Malis.
toa, who had been brought back to Apia by
. German man.of.war with the express nm.
derstnnding that the status quo should be
maintained until the the treaty drafted BY
the conference could bs ratified BY the United
States senate, has entirely repudiatsd this
agreement. !mmediately upon his landing
he gathered his forces together, and com.
PEELED King Temasess to hand over to him
the prison and the. police at Apia. He dis.
missed tho German police superintendent,
Herr Won Wolnsrsdorf and released from
prison several natives who had been arrested
by his order.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
pu.liss th. H.rdsrsr B,rl..


5 States Attorney Longenecker, Chief Hub.
bard and other police officials together with
halt dozen friends OF DR.. Cronin, held q
private conference at Chicago. The subject
of the visit could not be learned, bat it was
Burke's alleged promise to reveal what he
knows about the crime. None of the officials
would confirm this, however. Burke waa
shown letter from his mother in Ireland to.
day. As he readit hisframe shook violently.
and he cried like child. When Burke had
the cell. 1t is said that Chief McRoe Of
Winnipeg will be one of the witnesses at the
srial ofBurke and the others: that McRae won
Burkes confidence, and at Burke's request.
accom- panied him 10 the United States bound.
ary on the journey from Winnipeg to Chicago;
that at mis- further request, he was left alone
with McKae Tor fifteen minutes, during which
ties here are confident that he will event
ually confess. Said States ATTORNEY
Longnecker to-day: 81 do not think he can
hold out against the unavoidable prospect
ofexecution for this murder. think he will
confess. am certain that Burke is one
OF the men Who actually killed Cronin, and
nothing in the world can save him from the
anybody. With ali the evidence We We have have
against Bruke, and there Il
far more than has been published.
there is no escape for him. And he. viii drag
down the Others with him also. When you
take the part Burke played in theesnspiraey
did and how O'sullivan helped, there Il i<'e es
clear case as was ever made out. Thsre
10 no escape. We have evidence that cannot
Be controverted. Burke is so guilty, and We
have such absolute proof Of his being one Of
the men who butchered Cronin, that We are
iotn 10 accept any confession from him. He
hanged unless his evidence should 6e abso-
lutely necessary to convict more important
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
M.ks. an innovation,

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. Aug. g.
There In considerable interest manifested BY
army folks in what seems new presi-
dental custom, O. rather what points to the
establishment Of such by the present adj
mtstration. This innovation is the desigoa-
tioD Of an officer Of the army, whenever the
president goes anywhere. al his special
hide When he went to New York to attend
the centennial celebration Lieut. Judson, of
the Engineer corps, q personal friend Of the
Harisons was desigated In this capacity and
In Boston Lieut. Col Mansfield was made .
especial aide" for the occasion. What the
duties ore is somewhat vaguely undeEstood,
but the belief here 10 that this individual q
to be on hand IN uniform wherever the pres
ident may happen to be to lend alittle
official glitter to what might otherwise be
rather sombef broadcloth lined scene, and to
be Of general utility wherever possible. In
asmuch as the president is> likely to 60
almost anywhere and at any time, and as
In every case. 1t thus happens that every
officer Of the army with certain rank has
now the chance to become such, Just as every
American youngster is told that he may
some time become president Of the United
States. and the usually gray toneb Of army
life are now suffused with o rosy hope that
points to Il chance to come into the presi.
Dental field of vision This to q service
man Is an eventOf importance, for there Ia
many good billet becoming vacant at all
times, and unless one comes up above the
surface once In a while there is, danger of:
being lost in the whirl.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
Asa and singular ceiaeiss.es.

J. Purvis Bruce, the well known bicyclist,
was drowned while bathing in Chauncy pond,
Westboro, Mass, Ills sad ending bringing to
light remarkable and strong coincident
that looks almost az q aprovidential warning.
Bruce was known all over the country. He
vas better known In cycling circles a.
Jack" He was the son Of q Louissns
planter and lived many years in England.
For Q time he was on the staff of the Mime
apolis Tribune, but since May has besn con.
nected with the White Cycle company, with
headquarters at Westboro The firm re-
oeived dispatch from Minneapolis, signed j.
r. Stockdale, inquirinR II Bruce was
dead, saying there was IN unaccount-
able rumor. in that city which
could not be traced to any source
that he had been drowned. The dispatch
was kept several days until Mr.. Bruce had
returned, being absent when it arrived, and
Saturday he replied to it in genial manner,
saying he was alive and would send bis In.
quirsr circular Of the firm. The following
afternoon he decided to take advantage Of
the warm weather to enjoy swim in Chaun-
cey pond. He hired boat, and going ont Q
short distance uldFessed and. getting
into the water, sEaR about the boat several
times. Friends Matched him from tho shoTe
when suddenly he throw up his hands, and
with cry, sank ont Of sight. His body was
recovered. His father b In Scotland. and biz
sister IN Germany. Tne White company Will
ses to the burial. When news Of his death
reached Boston it Vas belieksd to b hoax
lte ver6cations Ise to the strange confirm
alton Of the 4innsspolis query, being q
answer In the afnrG ative.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
The Markets.
NEW YORK.


Sac. No. i, red. Csc; No. j, white, SIG;
ungraded red. 74h@90hc. Rye, W estern.
52@55hc. Barley malt quiet. Corn, No. q >
white, 5O@51c.; ungraded mixed, 43@45c'
Oats. No. Q, white, 84A@35c. mixed western
26@29c.; white do 34@40c.: No. 2, Chicago
2ec. Eggs, Western best. 13N@141sc.; do
124e; do creamery, 11@17c.; do factory,
steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
2 red, 7s@7sNc; No. J corn, 367sc: No. .
oats. 21Nc; No. 2rye, 43c; No. 2 barley nom j.
nal; No. 1 fox seed, $1.33@1.3Sh: pr ime
timothy seed .43: mess pork, per Dbl. 41C-
70@10.75; lard per 100 lbs, $6.17hc. But
ter, quiet and unchanged, eggs quiet at lie.
MlxNHAPoLts.
Wheat, No. ! bard, q .o1; No: l Northern,
$797 Is; shorts: s7.5o@s: SO; Corn, s4@s5c.
0i.27Il; Chieaso 81 ,as,s. Flour. Patents
in sacks to local dealers, $5.45@5. .63; pat
ente to ship. sacks. car lots, $5.25@5.4O;
in barrels, 45.A5@6. .65; delivered at New
as.. Ensisnda q points Is a. sc22SSe49; Nes York
POlueES vVs4S&3N.OOS ueAV0Sbu Nv xUU0OC1.
phia and Baltimore. $6.1O@6.25; boxers
here, $3.5O@4.15; superfne, 91.90@2 65;
rcd dog, sacks, 81. SO@1 so; red dog, barrels,
$1.5O@1 60.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on Incoming trains only: Wheat,
No. l hard, $1@1.O1 No. Northern, GAG
95c; No. 2 Northern, s4@s8c. Corn, No. 2.
Csc; No. 8. 35hc. Oats. No. 2 white, 27@
2ec; new. 25@26e; year, 24h@25hc. Rye,
No. 2, 61c. Barley. No. 2, soc bid; No. 8. IS
Gas; No. 4, 353S4Oc. Ground Feed,
314.50@15. Corn Meal, unbolted. $15.
Bran, t7.75@s.25. hay, No. upland
prairie. 95.50@6; No. I. IS. so: timothy, $40.
Eges. s.. .50@3. Go per case. Flour. Patents,
$3.50: straight, $4.90; bakers, $3.50: rye,
$2.75@3.20; buck wheat, %.
DULUTH.
Wheat, No. I hard. 92@93. No. 1 North.
ern. SSc. No. Northern, SOC. August, SAC.
September, SIC. December, S1h@S2c.