davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

NV YoRK. June ia Washing
ton special says; Walker Blaine. in
response 10 sn inquiry ss 10 the ac-
caraey OF the report from Montreal
that an agreement had been reached
between Great britain and the t nised
Sfates that no vessels shall be seized
this year in behYing sea. said = l
knox of nothing relating 10 tsss sishieet
outside OF the rutisc proclamation af
the pree.sieBt. which has been already
printed, nor do knos oi auy intention
70 call. a. suggested. an international
congress far the pnspose as taking
steps Jointly 10 pFofsscs the seal far
fisheries there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

Oxsas. june 10 TIE "a Ees
haai.aiag vas feria&.s efenes "a the
pBfalse tlass morning. the si atee0ih
anniversary Il the taY@r's e t-tefce
Fne igallaiag = eight sgoFisw st4a- 4
Thousand isivsta1esss were sss4 les
sse oec4-sttn. aad stss tsss aa Ras
shsyss se5 wskA sisliars. aiEst 3
l,ssgsa sss wa- gSysn at = asss6 oTeFyaF
fn4Tcr aad sky Hsusakess os tsae
sssse sd .ssesi E.re~A sAt anMn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
r.oF. CLAYTON FATALLY auRT
Disastrous Result .f stage Racing
Near Wardner

SPOKANE FAtrs, JnRe i9.-The two
stages from War,iner 10 Warsiner
Junction were racing as usual this
morning. A stage was upset. throw
ing out and injuging the occupants.
Prof. CLAYTON. .-the mining expert. had
both knees crushed afd wiii die
Charles Hussey. w. c. Miller. +. J.
Fields. all prominent men. were in
jnred about the heads and bodice.
fhe drivers arm was broken and his
head mashed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

WssWixsrs,S Jane - TIE fesisx-
ing dispatch pss received ggsssi Cap
ain fiArTsng.ess - ;as Goa eSisfioss
Tsae Constellation weax aSsissys yes
t@rssAv inssss. os fSf@ Henry isSbf-
asstlses in q fsar -hs = AAeas sazsa Efse
5rfsry j. sssss serious. ,NewSs9 proceed
- shs u.gy yArs sssiaf ~ are ss}-
FmNrvsas Assaags June - he
lssssssts ss2sson passed Ia 81 I ?. a. ia
s.sx ssx >orfssEk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

Over 500 Acres .f caiisofnia Wheat
surned.

MorEsTo, Cal. june 20. .---siraiu on
the land oi J. ). wilherell. near Ceres.
Gang { fire this afternoon, aEsi about
.Ao acres were burned over. One hun
drea acres ef stubhle Oh Wifhefeli's =
land was burned. A. l.. Garfield iosi
30 OF 81 acres, Levi Garter two ssaeks
cut from itsl acres Ali the grain
burned Is estimated at - bushels to
the acre.
Ii Is supposed the cause of the lire
was a eigars TIE stump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

I.osp pes. sna IS The Ascot Derby
for islfss ysar-s Is. sntie arsd . BALI
SIS won Ds Nj f.sy. Mlgrsi second,
EveFRfesh q Fhlse
Fernsy.lI ssa&ss. lve fssrssa s- Afus
,.lsaae wun. f4ht.s N@fsH secnnds
feioiuA third ssea startsrs.
TIE Hos al haat GAp. one nile. wap
won lsy Saitlss1s=. Srrn.sly second.
LafeSse Jour4fse third, ssiissD start
e5s
Coronation 1take~. for stFe~-yeAss
s,ssi titles .e,s.e ssssae-~ N On Iy lussop.
tbeyry fsounce second. Hsslo~e<no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

DEAisw. JaDe ig-- ForrensssI r4lt.
accompanied t1y thunder have ssepi
over Es~se, se4tt Wst riiiia. Nassau
ssd TEuringia. Tie storm extended
sasf 10 -axouy and south 70 lsagsfsz
TaeFe w&z ~ssiVsss 8nuAxs 10 eroys
sessrei Errasas and sarge namisr gf
satfs. F,erishsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
naaslsoS sHooa Him orr.
Attempt te Fastea = knowaosh nx
Badge ON the FresSdsss.

WssHIsGToS. June i9.-The presi-
dents reception this afternoon was at
tended by nearly 40 persons. ma
jority being delegates to the meeting
OF the Patriotic Order OF Sons of Amer
ica. now being beld ia this city. bur
ing the reception Mr.. spofford. one OF
the leading members, attempted To
fas,en the badge Of the order upon the
presidents breast. but he politely but
firmly refused to accept IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

sroxAsE FALIs. June 10. Albert
tssdway. IL quarrel on the seaman
ranch, two miles from here, drew =
revolver on another man. who In self
defense struck him over the head
with Ell iron bar, crushing the skali.
tsassuay will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

NEW YsRK. June fg.-The executive
committee OF the wooien Goods As
seciasion decided today TO draft bill
on credits and allowances. which will
be submitted 20 the trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

EsLrSssras. June ig--The Willard
party arrived here today. and we're
met by citizens and driven abonf The
rify. Mr.. Willard expressed surprise
st is growth. The party Ift for
North YaAinla 81 Z 2. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

NsksIxgS. Sav.. June ta.- ye ter
dsy svenlng Themas Essxarsis snpt
AMI Killed Rshsts8 g anafy. asa asss
Issnes al fanseiaras Edwards b Bv~
uhg arrest awaiting examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

Peri fsMNSs fs4 Assh
Seattle ought ia b~ prcua ef ~
azu2htsrs. The deep, ssnsesli IA fnase'
ess sissy 2Anlsestsss n assisting - -
tsezze ilss hes gsss a. siseslste the -
ss~-s 81 ssss sasssssgs uf shss auS0f!9e
ss6te eitv. = wosshs ~ pl~ee T. -
rsuee 81 issstss svasfs h~va : De1 -
,saze. ssaEsstss tsissg flssrftsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

TeHasre,. Jsssse - Faa 4arsseaisFs
cg tsse essnse estls wisSssls sausssi 4sek-
sr-er ss rhargd pas s.avang sseen ssist
ffssrn ~prsugHsssi Most ssser sss~
gs.snsx xas s1san8gfss SEE ssssss8 Asa
k.s<ss eksss4zes4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

os8y1ILs, Cal. June 10. Thomas
Neates. if.. sgrl = wears. was allied
sll .aarning hY hts ioaaef team run
ming asay mssh hsm. fisrosing bim
ost and tie w&Eon ssssaiEax over Lis
fu.Exs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

QrxxssTawS. Ians - The yseht
rasw w&s sset finished anil neaFiy S
0scioek Ibis morning Tie irex
feaehes tsse eisah aaay st ~. Ttse
fasana ard tAskgTie tzesnss Re.
ealnsesa ard anessorSd qaasssT 81 >
ssssse fFosa fhs asfmy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

ssesensu. \ H.. Jsse ts~.is seis
sssnssen TIE I~4EelzsaFs 's1sss
sl<efxss ~. r.. Ghzn.si<s "a tie Iassss
slAsss s<1xs~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

lss Projectors mope ts Interest the
unis4 Rensac.
PoKr Towssxtp. June fg.-vice-
President HolcolAh Of the Union Pa
cifc railroad. sescmpanied by Gov
ernor Moore and . party Of prominent
railroad onNcisk. arrived on the
steamer North RArific this afternoon
and we're clo<efe4 With Port Townsend
Southern officia1s for several hours.
The party left Tor trip up the bay
this evening and are not communal
cAtivs. although citizens are sanguine
OF favorable result Of this meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

cnna TAased hy has wsfe,
Rev. Albert & Huns, n. ~. II Nex
York CITY. arrived in TScousA txsasy.
and xaS tesssfsrwsa q INCEPTION a. the
Congregational canreh or ~. Heaen =
avenue nr. Hnns l. sservsarv sl tho
American BshEe Soesesy for The lnssel
States. snsi wisl sp~td safae nase on
she Pacific cossf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

All Nicollet Av.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Open Saturday till p. m. and Sunday
from 10 a. IN. to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS
TENDING COURT.
Uncle Josh's Experience at Min
neapOliS. He Doesn't Like 1t.

The court house. to many of our coun-
try cousins, is place of mystery within
whose doors are untold hidden volumes
of the deepest wonder. Many of these
uninitiated slide about the halls on their
boots toes and ask in hollow, wonder
stricken tones: "Whar ter go ter pay
yer taXeS?" or ''Whar's the place to git
marriage licenSes?" and are running
over full of thanks when the kindly jan
ltor cOndeScendS to answer the inquiry.
Now the other day man whose name
ought to be Uncle Josiah, if it wasn't,
strayed into the court house lust to
look Ground" A light pair of trou-
serS, light i'll length as well as color,
came short waytByer his boot tops,
and the boots had undoubtedly been
creased for his coming to town.. I'm
doubleday the good wife had made the
coat he wore, for it was of a pattern
quite outside the jurisdiction of the
tailor, light plaid flannel with large
yellow buttons and a collar and wrist
bands of velvet that had become too
| ruSty-lOokilg for somebody's bonnet,
but the clothes were all new for all
| that. The brown hat over the kindly
| brown face gave a finish to the little
| old man.
A talesman was needed on the jury in
| damage suit, and deputy had spotted
! Uncle Josiah as he gaZed at the pro-
ceedings, and so Josiah Jones was
| called for to take part in that great IN
stitution- the court-whereupon out of
bashfulness, he hurried into the hall.
/ YOU'RE called to act as talesman on
the jury said the deputy, overtaking
| the rustic just out of the door.
Ter what?"
ITO act as talesman on the jury"
"Auh! Yes-well-er 1 never did
nothin' O. the kind; YOU heave ter eX-
cuse me ter day."
"Well. but you must come," urged
the deputy. 1--WE can't get on without
| you.'
The old man was much pleased by
this seeming kindness, and showed it
all over as he answered: "Well, now,
| I'm obliged ter yer, but l really can't
ter day; really can't"
well, but you have to go, though"
and the deputy dragged him protest
ingly into the court, where with MUIR
INJURED apologies to the public in gem
eral. the judge and the jurymen for his
seeming intrusion, and regrets that he
| couldn't act. he took the chair of office
and was held there till it was found he
wasn't needed, and Judge Hooker said:
''Charles GustayeSon and JOSHUA Jones
| are dismissed"
''Well, now really, Pm erbleged to
yer. Il didn't want to, nohow, yer
know, really, now, it's kind of yer."
and the old man broke for the door and
ratified down the stairs and out to
| where his old white horse was hitched,
and HE'D away to his rustic home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
The Norwegian Fourth.

Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleted for the seventeenth Of May cele-
bration and Normanna hall, where the
demonstration will be held, is being put
into shape as fast as possible. Among
the local societies which will participate
in the celebration are the following:
Normanna society, NordmaendeneS
sangforening. Normanna infantry, Nor
wegian turner's, Wergeland Lodge. r. III.
K: Scandinavian labor union, Sailors
club. Scandal Lodge No. 6, K. P; Nora
Lodge No. SO. K. p: Scandinavian Typo
graphical union, Scandal club, temper
ance societies, the Scandinavian Y. NJ.
c. A., Old Settlers clubs. East Side Aid
society. Swedish Brothers society, Gus
tat Adolf society. Swedish Guards.
Societies Norden and Freya. Second
battery Minnesota artillery and DANA
society. The Norwegian Infantry COM
pany, the Normanna Reading club, the
Vego and Nalhalla societies, the Lilo
men Singing Society of st. Paul, Soci-
ETY. Norden and the Norwegian Labor
Union of La Crosse, the Ski Club of
Red Wing and the Norwegian Guards
of Eau Claire are also expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

Are you renter. and are you going
to move? Then you get it from both
sides. The landlord has tackled sign
'''ro let'' on your home, which informs
the passer-by that you do not own the
house in which you live. People come
to look at your home before breakfast
is over and your beds have been made
up. Angular viSaged females make
mental inventories OF your furniture,
and tableware. You are detained in
your work to give full particulars as to
how you liked the house; what it cost
to heat and light it. The only way to
get even is in the consolation that you
infiict similar torture upon other unfor-
Inmates.
And then the moving. The carpets
come up, the furniture is thrown into a
van and carted away: the dirt and dust,
toll and trouble. the discovery that you
have got to practically refurnish your
home: the camping out nights in the
hallway, sleeping on the floor, nervous
prostration of the wife, development of
a ferocious temper Oh the part of the
husband. But month soon passes.
and you can settle down finally to make
the acquaintance of neighborS YOU are
not going to like, and finally resolve you
will never, never, move again, only to
repeat the performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

Decling prices have made their task
doubly hard, and some of them will
have to clay down. but the per cent of
farmers who fail is still less than that
OF business men in our cities. These
very men respect the economy and
pluck of the farmer. and he is consid-
cred as respectable as any other man.
If lawyer has an honest case, he
wants a jury of farmers.
Business men may be all right to-day,
but all wrong tomorrow.
The farmer averages as high mentally,
morally and physically rs any other
class.
/ President Brown closed by review
of the discussion. The situation is to
be improved by better culture of fewer
acres, along with increased intelligence
among the farmers. The changes in
soil. climate, markets and methods,
since the days of our fathers, demand
changes in our methods of farming.
The taxes are heavier, and our chill
dren have to be educated and our homes
improved to keep step with the age.
All these call for increased income
from the farms. 1t is easy to see that
we confront q condition and not a
theory. He has faith that more intel
igence and fewer acres, with more
manure and labor to the acre, will solve
the problem. Fruit may be an uncer-
tain crop, but farmers cannot afford to
neglect the orchard and berry patch.
They are sources of comfort, pleasure,
and often of profit. Cattle do not prom
Use profit for some time. We cannot now
afford to raise calves. The milk fed to
pigs will pay better. We can buy year
lings cheaper than we can raise them.
The farmers have better standing for
intelligence to-day than twenty years
ago. They are learning to read and APP
preclate the work of experiment stations
and agricultural colleges. With in
creased intelligence the burdens of farm
life will be lightened and the variety of
crops will be increased, so that the
next generation will not all make wheat
or corn their main crop. They will
have their labor divided on specialties,
and the sum total of receipts will be in
| creased L. n 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Which Does Not Appear to Be in
the PuhIic'S Interest

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April lin
connection with the Western inspection
trip of A. 3. Chandler, president of the
Postal Telegraph company, and George
B. Ward, president of the Commercial
Cable company, who were in Indian
apolis to-day the report was published
here that arrangements have been
made for the consolidation of
the Western Union and United
lines telegraph companies. The
local representatives of the two com
panies say there is no truth i'll the
rumOr regarding consolidation, but
admit that all agreement has been ell
tered into affecting rates, and il will go
into operation May l, but they decline
to give any information as to the de-
tails before publication of the matter is
authorized by the general officers. From
what can be learned it is believed that
in consideration of the United lines adj
vancing rates to many points the West
ern Union will withdraw the old Mu-
tual Union from the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15


1856 for a reduction of hours and
wages lasted forty-one days, and sue
ceeded at a cost to the employees of
$1,000 and to the employers of $4,000.
In the same year the street car drivers
of Minneapolis struck for stools on their
cars and got them. The strike lasted
two days at a cost to the employees of
$3.50 and to the campany of 800. Fol-
lowing suit that year came the strike
of the st. Paul and Minneapolis switch
men for all increase of wages, which
lasted ten days and failed. 1t cost the
switchmen 1880 and the railroad COM
panieS $4,000.
The data thus collected here may go
part of the way to answering some
questions as to the law governing
strikes, whether they pay or not, and
what has been Minnesota'S experience
with them. IL. l. {.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
MOVING TIME.
A Season of the Year to Be
Dreaded by RenterS''

1t is now the season of the year when
people begin to move. Last years house
had a furnace that ate coal like a loco
motive: business is dull and we must
take cheaper house; let's see if we
can't find a neighborhood where the So
ciety is more congenial; one might as
we'll live out in the country as ont on
the motor. These and a variety of
other causes make it incumbent upon a
great many people annually i'll Mime
apolis to move. Rental agencies are
consulted, the newspaper want ads are
scanned, and then comes the eXpedi-
tons of house hunting, the inspection
of houses that are too small, dwell
ings that are all right, but have
little bits of cellars, houses in
good locations that were in bad repair,
homes that lack modern improvements,
flats that Me arranged badly, brick
rows that are peopled with queer ten
ants, domiciles with homeopathic rooms
and allopathic rents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Totals. ......10,316

That is. less than 20 per cent of all
the strikes succeeded, and the total cost
of all to labor was fifty million dollars,
or nearly dollar apiece TO every man,
woman and child in the United States.
The strikology of Minnesota which |
have at hand covers these same six
years. During these years there were
500 strikes ordered in this state by labor
organizations, and l55 which were not
ordered by them. They involved 4S4
establishments. of which 253 were
closed in the aggregate for PATS days.
The aggregate length in days of the
strikes was 1886. Only 120 of them
succeeded. 139 partly succeeded. and 225
failed. The cost to the employees of
these strikes was SlS2, 80. and to the
employers S2l0.575. One effect of the
disturbances was this: There were
3,035 new employees. of which LOCI were
brought from other places. The strikes
of Minnesota have largely centered in
St Paul and Minneapolis. They have
been principally for an increase OF wages
OF against a reduction. The strike of
the boiiermakers in Minneapolis in
1881 lasted ninety-two DAYS. Sue
ceeded. Cost to employees. $500
and the employers $4,000. The strike
of the cigarmakers in st. Paul in 1888
lasted ITO days, and failed at cost to
labor of $500. The stonecutters of
Minneapolis struck for forty days in
1885 at cost of $4,000; the cost to The
employers was $4,000. The strike was
for an increase of wages and succeeded
Tho st. Paul stonecutters' st:ike In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Monday. April Is. 1899.

Monday, April 10, 1889.
Combination may raise
prices; may not. Sometimes
it benefits the many; often
times only the few. Here's
a case of benefit for the
many, for the few, and for
you.
The combination of blood
cl e a nsin g and II er We
strengthening remedies in
Paine's Celery Compound
makes it the best spring
medicine. It's a sure case
of benefit every time.
Feel languid? Lack appe-
tite? Don't sleep we'll? Sort
O pimpled Blue? Need
spring medicine ? Then use
Paine's Celery Compound.
Testimonials I? We have
lots of them. Will send you
copies if desired. Ask your
neighbors about it, your
friends, druggist, every
bodyis taking it this spring,
why not yous
AT Druggists. Si0o per bottle. Six for So 90.
WELLS, RICHARDSON d. CO.,
Burlington, VT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
No News of the Danmark.

New YORK, April 1.-THE steamer
Servia and the Polaria from Hamburg,
arrived off quarantine this evening.
Neither brings any news of the
Danmark, though they followed about
the same course that the Danmark
TODD. They experienced reasonably
good weather. The agents of the
Thingvalla line hope that the Helyetia
or Servia, which are expected to arrive
tomorrow, will bring the Danmark' S
passengers. 1t is also possible that
some ship has picked up the Dan
marks people and made for the Azores,
$50 miles from the locality where the
Danmark is supposed to have become
disabled There is no Geographic com
municatiOn with the Azores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
They Walk at Rochester, Too.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 14.-There
was comparative quiet to-day In the car
strike. Cars ran on many of the lines
without trouble. 1t was reported that
Hudson street, but no 90 one Injured.
Several cars had windows broken
by stones thrown at. them. Early this
evening mob surrounded boarding
house on Clinton street where four
drivers lived. The men were badly
frightened, but word was gotten to the
police station by telephone, and the pa
troll wagan loaded with officers was
soon on the spot, and safely rescued the
drivers. after arresting six of the mob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15

PROPOSALS FOR T3-229l ARMY SUP
L plies-Office Chief CONS SUBS, St Paul,
Mimi, April IA, 1SS9-Sealed proposals, in
duplicate, subject to the usual conditions,
will be received at this Office until II O'Clock
a. M. May ID, 1885, at which time and place
they will be opened i'll presence of bidders
for furnishing the subsistence department,
Z. S. A. delivered free on board cars at st.
Paul or Minneapolis, Mimi. for the follow
Ing or any part thereof: 10000 pounds of
issue flour, 800 pounds of yeast powder,
800 Gem cigars, 500 Bob White" cigars
1000 Henry Clay cigars, 800 pounds of
breakfast bacon, choice uncanvased, and
10000 pounds of family flour. Deliveries
to be made within ten days after notice of
award Samples must accompany bids.
Preference will be given to home produc-
ton, price and quality being equal. The
right to diminish the quantities to be pur
chased is reserved to the government, and,
with the consent of bidders to whom awards
are made, they may be increased. The gov
eminent reserves the right to reject any or
all BIDS. Thomas c. Sullivan, Major and c.
S., Z. 5. A.
Dds FOR THE SINKING OF AN AR
ID tesian we'll in and for the town of Beres-
ford. s. d.. will be received by the clerk of
said town for two weeks after the first publ
cation of this notice; said artesian we'll to be
six inches at top and not less than four
inches at bottoms finished complete, with
water under full control, with gate, tee and
nipple at top of casing. The city council of
said town OF Beresford reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
j. w. REEDY, President.
Attest: A. +. CRANDALL, Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
Quiet in Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April 14.-It was com
paratively quiet day i'll dry goods with
both agents and jobbers, with a fair
amou Mt of reassorting orders OF mail
and wire. The market at first hands
was unchanged, prices for the most part
being steady. The weeks business
continue in good shape. and an early
fall movement is anticipated. This is
now opening in some descriptions of
WOODEN goods. Prices for fall are yet to
be fully settled.