davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-14

4 X = n
A Y
-.
.1Sss ''ss 81 q q
a uoIulN6.
y
Ssll|ss =
k@lEA, w EDN ESUA1 i
k49T6 WANTS w ATER
slsgy
.s -. ,,s,,, !. !, =. r,.,v-, .,,, =.
ss75s nj. b IA 1'ss- 4 Z 80 =
|s4. kSIAN WE'LL QUESTION.
MI ----------
isa.., s....s.. :, ,..,~....
q aaSss...,- y s...- ~. ~. s,.as. -.
5s.. r,s..,s.. = sp..,,.-.-r. ~ 49,.
$3.50 Ssss 's..s.-. 49, !. --''''1 1'''0
M ---
v1 krtssian Wslls would Accomplish,
15nitea S.atae .an - co,nm,tt.. IN
s.sl -5ssx n 's.1
"a. ne'u sess'on Huron
ySk IN which statements were
O. IA by . number or gentlemen
~ "a q ;rr;oa4,o, On. ,~.,r,;.,.,
ss2Z| "a ss... 10 :. p
Ifoi' "ei4ousn. prssldsns oI
Dakota agricultural college at
kxa There were hundreds Of ar
Sni.. 10 sa;d In ~. x.l1.v - ~.
~ -., ~,
~ oson ysoae'ine iaI9e now u
- Ah average depth OF 200 feet.
hnnetibls suDply Of water and
~,r,a 4. h.f i, 40. ..,,.,, q.
ST 81. - -
s ). - Ia ~ z N Y ~
6oue veii9 already dowtng gave out the
enormous quantity Of 4, 900 gallons min.
,t. II ~. ....,. a. - ri.
couid p saved ana stored IN reservoirs to
s -;~ sI0u :. - neu, ~. ~ ss ~ SUPPLY ~ .ne
rainfaliI IL won,a aid @ annrmonsly a. ~ ~ ,ha
development Of agriculture and turn the
entire Jsnes river valley into luxuriant
srusn: l. One thousand sncn wells wells
ono oo.n .ays, "ou.u auu s1o,ooo,
e. nou Dr.. " ."uu au ~ WA. Ies'on'
.....S s.. g. n1' "nu n"s Ju" Ie-
nJH a.hT.. Au :. ~. 1"'' ~ aiso SeIy .nol-
ousn.. ous sf..s.s me nHss.son
ffosa.a.h. a... o nv. .o's n'a,scl
s;ds 49, 80 o.;. "oss INV, s"lu No. DE-
"a sue .nS I.1sn u. ~ a.,es.an ~eIls .lere
inn the svotAro NJ tho H,o,ou,; A. M.,..<
ing seu an4 'ne 'anes rivers. ne com.
ra""n,,nSnS 0asms sl. ~ 49,, eAsn1s. s' unu VII
meeting of cSneress. TIE eneineers with
the committee are able to show precedents
Wnere streams very much IKE the MIS-
nosa "mS S';,;"ppp ~ .l a. s 'eiy Pus
reclaimed. Bsueciallv ia this IN in India.
and the reports are Of tha greatest in
terest. Even where there il m ordinary
fal; Of rain II \, demon strated that The nss
Of irricatino canals ofton anuhlos the
crons
---------
Attractions Tor tho Coming Fair.
Among the MANY novel attractions se-
,rroa a. .ho co..h n.l. s.:.., L.
."" '"0 Do"'"
nns ccns1ac'ed i0 TWO balloon ascensions,
with parachute leaps from 1000 feet above
the ground. They have also approprioted
$500 for base bali mr. xe. AMI n is az.
pe. ted that several prominent leaone clnhs
will contest for it. The 81. Paul club has
already sionified THAR intent;on NJ heino
present. The management are Also neoo.
tisting for an ostrich race. to take Dlsce
bet ween seven monstrous ostriches. This
"a a~..;.;." s.e s ue n'o"' '"'eles''nR
.~--~-
Two Views Of the Division.
A North Dakota correspondent, writing
of 1.-THE work OF the two committees on
division Of debt aud assets of the ter
ritory. saws: We got all we were fairly
ent,tlad n and no.s;h,v So so,.. .,.;,,,
,...,. -, ' - so"0 0lAn'
M.as .! Mors. Ane NORTH DAKOTA commis-
N a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-14

Among the many novel attractions Sc
cured for the South Dakota fair the board
has contracted fG two balloon ascensions.
with parachute leaps from 1900 feet above
the ground. They have also appropriated
$500 for base ball pr.ze. AMI it is ex.
Pc. ted that several prominent league clubs
will contest for it. The 81. Paul club has
already signiied their intention Of being
present. The management are also nego-
tiAting Tor an ostrich race, to take place
between seven Monstrous ostriches. This
is considered one of the most interesting
aud exciting sports known.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-14
ZOTA WANTS WATER
l6hF 1NfEkEsT DEVELOPING IN
|9AnTEsIAN WE'LL QUE sTIOM.


Artesian Wsals would Accompllsh.
Waited States sen to committee ON
~ held 4 session at Huron
EES9ssk in which statements were
~ ~ number of gentlemen
~ Y irrigation. The principal
~ Prof. MeI4outn. president Of
NJ Dakota agricultural college as
h4M There were hundreds Of arr
rlis. be said. in the valley Of the
ssr, eaoh yielding large flow Of
~ M average depth Of 1000 feet.
hAastibls supply Of water and
N1e could b had In this valley BY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-14

The convention at Olympia took mp ana
passed the report Of the committee on pub
question Of locating tho capital shall bs
submitted to the people at the same time
Is the constitution. Mean ime the capital
remains at o ymph. The committee on
civil rights has also reported. Only fu IL
natuia!:zed citizens and natives can vote.
Residence in the state OF ono year, in the
county of three months and IN the pre.
cinct of thirty days Is required Woman
suffrage at school elections IN allowed, and
the question is left to the lcgislatnrs, cx-
cept that ut the Novemb election in 1899
il shall be submitted 10 the people.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-14

ta eA = lsysa G VII
= y SEe1ls,
submittsd % - t. - L. ~
and adjustmsnk. At 1he ~ ssion a
the 9Th the last Of the business was con-
Vi Tered and convention adjourned until
the 18th, the date hxed for the final report
and signing Of the completed document.
Kichs and kicasrs.
Grand Forke1 being dlsgruntlsd q ~
action OF the convention 10 loo ting tie
capital and state institutions, caused ths
following terror inspiring message 20 b
wired TO President Fancher:
The power to locate tho public institu-
ZION Tor the new state OF North Dakota
has never been delegated and still remains
with tho people ut large. Should the con-
constitutional convention farm them out
aud submit the job with and % part Of
the constitution, the people cannot look
upon it other than as an application Of
gag law to take from them the rights and
privileges under the penalty Of remaining
In territorial bondage. We believe that
the people OF the territory will prefer that
the birth Of the new state be indennitely
postponed rather than that II Be born I'M
der and by virtue Of . constitution reeking
with jobbery. Grand Forks county has 4, 500
votes, 80 public speakers and 425, 900 to
people and the fair name Of the new state.
. art at all.
1t il, however, reported ON good au-
thority that the telegram protesthag
against the action OF the convention In
adopting the arti le on public institutions
was asked Tor by q tele0ram can't from
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-14

He Doesn't Like the Consul-ti General APP
pointed by Our G0verMnaent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
ro .r,pu vrw.yoRK srooKHoLpERs

Baltimore, Feb II (spoclap-A movement to force
f. c. Benedict and II. J. Davidson, Of New-York, out
Of the Board Of Directors Of tho Consolidated Gas
Company Is reported in financial circles. When,
about year ago. the Equitable Companies were alb
sorbed by the old Consolidated Company, Messrs.
Benedict and Davidson elected directors TO rep
regent the former Chesapeake and Equitable stock
holders. Much Of this stock is held in New'Yorh.
Three Of tho Baltimore Directors, W. S. Carroll ID, d.
Mallory and W. f. Fnck are said to be with the
New York drecto tors but there are seven directors op
posed to these five. The charge has been openly
made that the company able 10 pay dividends and
ts accommodating a surplus instead OF having def
cheney OF S02 900 as represented, and hoatng debt
on January /, of S25O,OOO. Tho rumor Is that the
showing Is made 10 frighten the New York holders to
sell out with view OF inducing Benedict ara David
to make the company a close corpoiauon again
Friends Of the company state that IL y not In position
10 pay 6lvidonds The price OF gas mas peen hxed Dy
law al 81 % per thousand feet. IL u c,ahled, now
that when the company Is out OF deb moderate
dividends Do Dsid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
KINDNESS REWARDED By 4 THEFT
A DESTITUTE MAN STEALS FROM THE FRIEND
WHO HAD GIVEN HIM FOOD.

a OESIlTDIh MAN DIEAl1o rHO1A LIE 7NA'-~' -
WHO HAD GIVEN HIM FOOD.
A tale of ingratitude is revealed by the following
advertisements, which appeared yesterday:
IF THE THEE whom / fed at Wedne day will
return medical he will receive three dollars
and no questions asked DIR. PAGE 81 West 3Sd-st
60 REWARD to the man whom fed last "Wednesday
tDO noon II he viii return medical registers, ana no
questions asked else he will be treated as tlet
Dr. PAGE, 81 West 33d'st
DR.. II. c. NJ. Page was at his house yester-
day and told the following story: Last Wednesday
afternoon he said, young book agent from whom
/ had before bought books came to me and wanted
me to subscribe for work no was canvassing for
1 did not caro- for the book and he then threw open
his coat, showing that no had no walstcoat on and
telling me that no had been unfortunate lately, asked
me II I could not give him little assistance. IL
happened that did not have any money with me,
so / was obliged 10 refuse him. He then asked X
l could not let him have somo old clothes. give
my old clothes away rs fast | wear them out. 50
/ was Obliged TO refuse that request also. lie was
so cold and appeared so wretched, however that
feared he would be sick unless he got warmed up, SD
had him sit down before the fire and told tho ser
want 10 bring him some hot tea and lunch, and sho
and was obliged TO GO As was going out he looked
up and said You had better look out for me; may
steal something / rplied You don't look like
thief l think trust you. When came back,
however / found that he had taken away two books.
don't think he had ever stolen before, and hope
he will return the books and FREQ himself from the
thought that ho Is thief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
A 1AEL BUILDING FAILS IN RUINS.
THE FLOORS OF TEN STORIES ON THE GROUND
IN CHICAGO.


IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Owings DOCK Is rum. ~
was beautiful gothic structure fourteen stories hgh
NJ the corner OF Dearborn and Adams sts Just Opposite
tho post Office I'm tho centre OF the business dstioL
he ten lower floors fs one after another leaving the
walls, the four upper floors and The roof standing
In decidedly shaky condition. In the TENN Story he
tile flooring was defective or vas damaged py inc
natural settling OF tho building Without the
slightest warning the great mass OF tics and srding
forming tho injured floor crashed 20 the story Deow
carrying that with t. and the two together acting ko
hugo ple driver pounded way for themselves 10 the
bottom.
About 1876 worlmen have been stesdiIy engaged In
the building but to-day, as It was sunday less 'an
a dozen wero ON hand All wern In the basement.
AZ half.past an omlnous cracking and tremendous
crash was heard All rushed peil nell INTO inc sTeee
They were not moment too scan. succession OF
thunderous reports, then ono prolonged mighty dln'
and each scurrying. trembling workman was enveoped
I'm great uDIislng cloud OF dust and DrOheh pIaser
The superlniepdent and contractor TOOK survey oI
the wreck Neither seemed 70 have any Iuoa VI 'iaS
cause OF tho accident OHsi 81 scenn and
the Fire Department, visited ulg docdcd
after looking over ths STRUCTURE, uoSau1u S
thet a %ynuld NOT be necessary TO pun down
he v-aue NJ once as though they seemed TO be out
~ nlmb there was no immediate danger OF her fali-
ing In. 49,, ,,l,ro ~ tho bulldine
are made ht together like keystones ana uspeiu ~ on
each other Tor support ANY extension oI .o sPaoo @
combining them would tend TO alo" ''' o"''O "'"''
20 drop out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
ooannRorAL rRAYE11ER KILLINa HIMsELF

Hollev, n ", Feb 17.-sydncy GodIey OI IuuI"'
apolis formerly business Of Holley' reRsueiea
on Thursday night at tho Mansion House, L''o eie
next morning be came down stairs complaining o nO'
feeling well He sent for some OF his former hlo".s'
with whom he conveTsed. He soon reuuhe" 70 ms ms
room and was not seen again until ~ oeooA 'us'
night when, thinking that he might DC ~, uio an
eoor in a pool OF blood He confessed that ne haa
shot himself being desponden out Of money MIA t 10
~ life He left letters addressed 70 his sonI nn
y ~ Cramer of Ind,anapOlis 10 Henry j. b9ell,, OF
Holley former friend and 10 his wife IN hooni heI
Cooley had recently been commercial uNcIaoi
a Co. and other largo stove manuiactnreis ,sd no
about slxty-six years OF age, and had ps7n ~'''''
three times He died at D. m. yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
oAB1NETMAKING HARD WORK FOR MELINE
PROMINENT MEN REFUSE TO JoIN-M. DE FREY
oINEr AS FOREIGN MINISTER.

Paus, Feb. I'm. Meline is experiencing grea'
difficulty in forming a Cabinet NJ WaIdech housseau
and other prominent men have refused 20 Joh' lu'
do Freycinet prefers the Var portioho' pu' on lno
nereuaslon NJ President Carnot he has given half
promise to accept the Foreign portfolio. NJ Rouvlcr
takes tho Interior portfolio. The other por'iohOs
are tentatively arranged but the list IS NOT ne
20 be settled until to-morT0w eenaol aSco
boulanger Is mentioned as Minister OF rlhal., n
The Exhibition officials have presented nenof'a, a.
10 President CarnOt praying for polucal truce III
the interests of the exhibition 80 =. ,,,,uo hoe
The only positive adhesOns which NJ MEME has ~
received are those Of ~ Rouvier for The hlnisy ol
the INTERIOR; nj PerI1er for the Ministry OF Elucf
tion and NJ Doufresme for the Ministry OF Pubic
Works or Commerce. II IS hoped that General LID bii1'
win take the war portfolio and NJ Ribot some otner,
but both Opport1mists and Radicals are refusing 70
jon in anticipation Of shortlhe for the new Caoino|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
NoRrH oARoLINA BOND CASE.

Washington, Fob. H. In the Of Morton,
Bliss g. Co. against Roberts, Auditor Of the State
of North Carolina in action on bonds issued by the
state and subsequently repudated Judge Bond, OF
the United states Circuit Court, has petition of
counsel for plaintiffs granted writ Of error to the
Supreme Court of the United States This case is in
some respects similar 10 other state bond from
the North Carolina aud Louisiana Circuits and which
are now pending before the United States supreme
Court but were passed when reached on the regular
call until full court Is sitting, for the reason that
they raise Constitutional question for decision on
line upon which the court has been for some time
nearly evenly divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
A VICTIM OF FRANCES IN BALTIMORE
ASSUMING THE APPEARANCE OF THE DEAD
WHOM SHE REPRESENTS.

WHOM SHE REPRESENTS.
Baltimore, Feb IT (speciaD.-Psychologists and
believers in spintualism have become interested in
Annie sdha the sixteen daughter OF Richard
stidham, of this city who has developed remarkable
powers The family are Roman Catholics. private
exhibition was given the othcr evening In brill
ghtcd room and this afternoon the GIRL in the
presence Of half adozen persons went into trance
and was said TO have communications with
the spirits Of relatives long since dead She is pleas
ant hearty looking girl but this afternoon, when said
to be under the influence Of the spirit Of an old
woman who had died of paralysis, tho horrible change
that came over her countenance was as startling
the transition In the play OF Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyden Her checks and temples became pinched and
sharp her lower law relaxed. Her chin and nose
became plnched and sharp, and with her left hand
she slowly stroked the back Of her right, with that
PECULIAR motion seen In persons partially paralyZed.
Toward the close OF the trance she looked like dead
Her father laid her upon the floor The reporters
tried 10 change tho position of her head, feet and
hands, but they immovable as in death. IL 1t
acting 10 surpassed the ability OF any great ACTOR
in felgnlng death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
PREMIER sAaAsrA's PLEA FOR PEACE.

Madrid. Feb. 17.-In Congress yesterday Prime
Minister sagasta created sensation by speech, In
which he proposed large reduction of the army es-
mates In order permit reduction OF taxation, with
out reversing the Liberal party's freetrade policy
He declared that the time had arrived when Spain
must devote her whole attention to economical mat
ters, in preference military and naval affairs; and
that for nation that harbored no watike designs
armaments were not needed. The speech Is consld
cred good stroke Of policy the part of the Prime
Minister. tAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
sUIorpp on 4 u0pELEss INVALID.

Galveston, Tex, Feb 17.-As tho Mallory ship
Nueces lay outside last night waiting to cross the
bar Miss G. Horton, of Bonhan Tt - an invalid com
ing home from New-York, where she had been under
treatment but with no hope Of cure got out Of her
staterpom through the window ara evideltly lunPea
showed that she was missing. She had no relatives
in Bonham and had been an lnNana nye years 70
fiops She had been IN New York under tr@stuent
about two years. The body was not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
THE MILITARY BILL DENOUNCED BY HuNSA'
ID

pesth Feb 1.-THE demonstration against '"o vaar
tay bin took place to-day. as announceu, ,nors
were 10000 persons in the procession Speeches were
made against tho Government and there we're frequent
shouts Of Down with Tisza7 when tho pfoceos'S p',
arrived at the Emperors palace there was M
able demonstration OF loyal enthusiasm inc @n and
rent with shouts Of Ellen ~ for the f1p te,, The
political cries carefully refraneo ~ ~ o,cloek
behavior Of the paraders was exemplary. AZ
they dispersed quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

Berlin, Feb l7-captain wissmann IS stpeo@a uoso
stop In Egypt on his way TO Zanzibar ior 'no %,
OF enlising troops for his expedition. lie "i' "'"~
HIS headquarters at Dares- Salem -. n,ero-
Zanzibar, Feb. I7.-Lleutcnant Wolf ana aved prd here
bers Of Captain Nissmann'g staf nave a. ~. way to
SIR John Kirk has also arrived. He IS Oh H'
Cape Colony. /, -. tho Sui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
LIE cARoN,s NOTICE TO THE LONDON aHERAID.'

London, Feb. 17--In today's London cdlnon -, "
The New-York HeraldS there appeared repor y
an interview with the informer 10 CsITon' or DVol
who testified before the Parnell Commission. OoIl-
cerning this publication. Le Oarron has written 10
the Editor Of sThe Herald" as follows; :" am an
vsed that the publication of what purPors % popdo1 D
report OF an interview with me In to-aay AI now
formally give you notice that any further proaue'1
Of this report, any statement ioab1eu "Po" "
' sTHOS. b. BEACH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
.g4LYESTON'g HlLP CENTURY.

uaIveston, Tex, Feb. 17.-citizens at meeting
last night decided 10 celebrate the sem-cenenniA OK
Galveston In June by an Interstate df1h ana Nanonai
military ercaunment Thirty-sevon thousand dollars
have been subscribed for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
PROTESTING AGAINST A JESUIT GEANF

Montreal, Feb. II (speclaD.In Protestant churches
throughout the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario To-
day resolutions protesting against the 100000 grant
made TO Jesuits at the last session OF the Quebec
. Legislature were read, and petitions were largely
signed 10 give effect TO the resolutions The Protestant
population Is determined to leave stone untlnned
to get act to repeal the grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
xscHEME OF JOINT CONTROL OVER SAMOA
A sErTLEmENr LOOKED FOR ON THE BASIS Oh
srnRrrARY nAYARp'e PRoPosAL.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-rt is stated that The Government
is willing to effect settlement Of the Samoan ques
ton upon the basis OF the United States Governments
proposal at the Washington conference, namely, the
establishment Of joint American, German ara Et- s
dish control the Samoan Government tnrOush A0
Consuls Of tho three countries at Apa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
A oAsHIER POUND GUILTY OF A FELONY.

Pueblo, Col, Feb 17.--Afer his trial, wheh iaslou
one week. A. Il. Gumayer, cashier OF tne uoiuno, .,
Txchange Bank OF Canon CITY. was yesterday found
Guilty Of having fcloniously accepted deposits up 70
the time Of tho closing of the bank, knowing 'no
concern 10 be insolvent motion wiz be msho tI I
Monday for now trial The amount Tor "hi0n WV
bank failed year ago was a3Q0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

London, Fob. 17.--Among the passengers on board
the steamer Etrurla, which sailed from Queenstown
for New-York to-day, the Archbishop Of San Fran
cisco, the Bishop of New Orleans Sir Bache Cunard,
Joseph b. Hughes, United States Consul at Birming,
ham, and wllloughby wallng, United states Consul
at Leith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
sHor HIS WEE Brs pAUcHrER AND HIMSELF.

SHUT HIS WIFE HIS DAUUHIIH A1'D
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 17-A " Free Press special
from Tecumsoh, Mich. says: Frank l. silvers, q
well known horse breeder, shot his wife and TWO
daughters, Edith and Ada, age eleven and nine
years, and then ended his awful act oy fatally
vounding himself There Is no Known cause ior
tho deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

give Henry Bowen Republican, seat in the List
Congress from the IXth District in the place OF John
A. Buchanan, Democrat Fraud was readily apparent
In the alnc ffnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
lgorHER CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST LIKELY.

Richmond Va, Feb. ~ tspeciaD. lex United s'1'o'
Marshal John watts, of Southwest Virginia. Npors9
that sufficient evidence has already been secured ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
TIpPoo Tbs MESSENGERS TO STANLEY.
THE ARABS REPORTED TO HAVE FORCED THEM
TO RETURN AND TAKE ANOTHER ROUTE
TO THE GREAT EXPLORER

Zanzibar Feb l7-It is reported that messengers
who wero sent by rppoo lib with letters Tor Henry
~ Stanley maltreated by ARABS ana rOroeu ~
return. The messengers, 1t Is said, have now taken
another route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

AMERICAN BALL PLAYERS AT NAPLES.
Naples, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago and AnAmerica
baseball teams arrived hero to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
PASSENGERS ON THE ErRURIA.

tan the concession of Kismazu and ports to tho north
ward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
THE LOCAL MARKET T..

These Quotations Are Revt~ed and Cor
r~cted Every bay.
ugar-t;ranulate per 100, q light brown,
$500: pulveriIed u 8 A. New York. $3.50: loaf,
CoTes.Market strong: green Rio, i9aatc;
Costa Rica. Is6Ix,c; Java Mandahling, +0c:
Mocha, J164Oc; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, gAl
ySc: roasted Carbaio, 3sc; roasted Mocha and
Java. 3s6.IO4.: Arbuckle's, IE .-
si.OO: t;unpowder, +raSiJ0o; extra Young hy-
Fickies-Per key. Is, si.ss; is, s..oo; $. $3.50:
los, 81. IEIA.J 80.
Timothy seed-Per cwt.
10.
Cabbage-Per cwt. -.
Eggs, per ease, g: ISHS.oo.
GSss... per per r 3. sss.Sc.
Dried apples. per 5re Packages. :Sc@
salt Lake, i6c; apricOts, 2sc: eSal1rated ditto,
California; fruits, &5.OO6t6.5 70 per case.
SD standard Tomatoes, $50,
I'D standard corn, 500.
2-n string and Lima beans, es.75.
Dried BeansaNaNy, ssoo per 'o D; Lima
S %@sa. sr Sa; q per srr ,S 100 n +. ss sf.ss.
Bran, per 100 n. si.IO; bran and shorts PER ia
fioar.Per TOD n, rrn.bury's best. -; Ogden
Corn meal, per iOo n, s2.lO.
DAT meal. per 100 D. sa.H.
Fresh Meats-rork lsc: beef saaor; lamb
Salt Meats Ham iOnasc: bacon lie; coruet
beef Toe; pork l5r; sausage "a
Coal-Per ton, hard si9, soft $40.
wOOd-Perc cord S4IO.
Hay-Per ton S25.OO.
Straw-Per ton Si2OO.
Oats-Per cwt. S2.W.