davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

MERCHANTS AND MINERS, TRANSFORM TON
COMPANY
steamships sail from Bsltimors via Norfolk to Boz
ton every TUESDAY, THU kSpAY and SATURDAY
at O'Clock .. M, in the FOL owing order
Steamship Chatham. Capt March, August 2, l6 and
2s. a" sH'
stesmship Dorchester Capt Howss Angus IL. n
Steamship d Il Miller. Capt Bniups August II
This schedule viii be continued In regular order
during September.
fars. includ: ng meals and main saloon state room
berths, 81 So Round trip. e22 uppsr deck sssts
room berths GA houna trfy, o2b. Psseens,r -
coinmodstions unsurpassed
t3 further Information address
a l. HU64INs. General Aren't
,Teisphons- Baltimore 2l7. sn4-im
INV STEAMER BARrBoLpI-T1IP EyTRY
~ hour to all up rves ptxts and bsrthoId landng1:
tbs enest scenery on the sosc tie only boat stop
tsrsd e run ~ OF dESn Tyss Scsss q AZ kipds Tor
.e<.su sSs g Is AZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
CUrICURA REsoLvENT

The new Blood Purifier and greatest of humor RENE.
dies. cieanses the blood Of I'll impurities and Poison
Gus elements. and thus removes the cause, while
cUTICURA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP the greatest Of Skin Purifiers clear the skin of
every outward of disease. Hence the CUTICURA
REAEDIkS cure from the blood outward every
humor and disease Of the skin scalp and blood vhen
all other remedies fail.
Sold sverywhers. Price. CUTICURA. &c. SOAP.
Csc. REsOLvENT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
eH-6sAd for How to Cure Skin Diseascs" "a pasea
SO illustrations and 100 testimonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

BURGLAR ALARMS. speaking tubes. J. H.
EsJERIING, l2O6 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

boards. s1.l5 per 100 feet. 9Th and N.Y.ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
~ Ew RATIONAL THEATRE,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS CHEAP.
MR. J. r. HEREFORD,
President of Forest Glen Investment Comp.ny
has generously reduced the price ofs
BEAUTIFUL LOT
In the new subdivision of Forest Glen
to aid rebuilding the Historical Carroll Cbspel
Subscriptions OF viii entite holder Of ticket to
enance to secure Tins Valuable Building Lot
10 BE DlSPOSED OF WEDNESDAY sEPTEMbER
10. 1890.
Tickets for sale at the following storss:
W. g. Metzerott Co., lllUFst nv
W. y. Thompson, 7u3 5th st. NV.
Brentsno 1918 Pa ave NV.
d. A Clarke SON 1855 r str
Her. ford Co., l4l0 Gstnv
Jas L Barbour h Son. GA Pa ave NV su2l-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

$l.45 'l'' "4S
rays Railroad Fare and Admits you 10 the
FAMOUS LEEsBURG Loudoun county. Val FAIR
AUGUST 26. "a, %.
FIVE RACES DAILY
Including Fiat Hurdle High Jumping Contest ana
Trotting.
TICKETS GOOD PROM 25rH TO 3Orz, INCLUSIVE
RACES FULL.
HUNTERS PRIZE, 2TrH
HIGH JUMPING CONTEST osrH
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FINE STOCK
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS EASY ACCESS.
AMPLE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
au1s-t27 IL C. sELLMAN, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
GLEN ECHO CAFE.

GLEN ECHO CAFE.
THE PATAwoMEcK.r
rs Now OPEN FOR GUESTa
REGULAR DINNER, al.
SPECIAL DINNER LA CARTE
The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the suu
Building 81 $3.50 pm, returning ~ 10 pm
Tickets for seats desired should be secured before
hand Parties near the route Of four more west Of
the sun Building will lie called for tickets may be
reserved oy telel hone-3I-3 jy29
CALIFORNIA
~ Special Parties semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep
Ing SaTs Cheap Hates. SOUTHERN Iacihc Co. Address
way, New York; Z. J. SMITH. Agent 80 south "a
agent 1al6-wks- loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
Bay RIDGE
ON THE cHEsAPEAKR
OPEN JUNEl4
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND.
RAY RIDGE

NAVAL ACADkN1 BAND
FINEST MEALS FINEST ATTRACTIONS
EVERYTHING THE BEST.
Trains leave d. and O. depot week DAYS Gillian
80 and 4:30 pm Sundays. 1855 = m 80 and
3lopm.
Leave Bay RIDGE. week days. ESQ and 8 80 o. m.
sundays and $50 pm.
hoUND-TkIP TICKETS a.
J. T. oDELL~ CHAS. o. sCULI.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent,
Arrangements have been made so that our hotel
guests may leave Fay Ridge At G:45 H. and after a
delightful drive along the Bay shore 10 ANNAPOLIS
take the S:31 AM train arriving in Washington q,
10 80 Am. without extra cost
e12-,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c

EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c
FJ,HE BooKBINDERs' MUTUAL RELIEF soCI.
Il ETY. will give their
ANNUAL. EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL ON
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 20. 1890
on the new and beautiful steamer CHARLES MAC
ALESTER.
Music ON the boat and Dancing ct the pavilion A
good time promised.
tickets so cents. Children % cents. Boa, leaves
her wharf at L. 30 p. n. sharp. au22-3..
SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSIONS
POINT LOOKOUT,
PINEY POINT
AND COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer JANE MOSELEY at IL nm
Fare round trip. Arrive Colonial Beach A. m ana
Finey Point u ALI sunday morning
Meals on steamer 30 cents each
returning, leaves Rney Point . pm. Colonial
Beach pm. Arriving home az 81 ID. m SUNDAY niyht
flrst-class accommodation 1T Colonial Beach Hotel
aud PIuey Point. au.ost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

WHAT TIE GUARD TEAM HAS BEEN DOING LATKLY-
MAKING eooD USE OF THE TInE-As TO Nsw
coAPAxIEs-rHH IxsPEorIoN OF ARMS AND Its
REsULTs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

srs. Thompson. Clifton Beach. Sunday, ioAm.'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03

own { or parcel OF land is re
corded in book no2 page 31l
312, and 313 bounded as follows,
b ginning at stake in The GEN.
tor Of the central turnpike in the
village Of Summertown 20 poIos
md q links north Eastwardly
direction to stake in the said
'entral turnpike road, thence,
Nnth to point one pole west of
# the south east corner of o
ract of land sold to N. P. ON
tead by Mont Mau Oh or about
April 25,h 1857: is poles and -
inks, the0c EAST TO the south
east corner OF a t.acj q land
conveyed 10 N. P. Omstead by
G. K. Sheppard, 10 poles and
20 Inks. thence ro'th 10 The cen.
Iral turnpike 20 poles and 90
links, hence wesSwa dly with
SAID turnpike road II poles 10
the beginning OF said land levied
upon to as the undivided half
interest Of the def. James Boyd
to satisfy q judgement that NJ.
f. Letsinger obtained before
Joseph Patterson ]. 2. for 1926
and cost on the 1th day Of June
1890 VS. James Boyd.
This Sept. 20 1890
Jas K. Garner, Sheriff.
by S. II, Austin Dept. Shift.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03
Public go

f4UN8DAE ST. N1} %.
IN the 9Th dist il. o lawrence
ounty. Tenn, ,.5s soa.n Of Law
ancebClg, OF big o4sa' g.o9s, 9 miles
Glow the &c factory, NE WI sci,
. the bighes. ana be4, 4io5e 81, .bg
esidence a VIM Smith deceased, the
Glowing pc, CERT toR.t;
/ Pair II moiea z naic7 COWS snd
'a'ves, wagon aud harness, flaming
ools, House hold ard kitchen forni.
IRE, Not Of corn ab2u, i25 Bills, rs
! 30 B7aheis aheat, % 5t Same
inc and place, Oh tile eyms below,
#e will sell the home ,pcs q WIN
smith, decd, containing 433 acres. 81
ores o't,llable land On which "a q
good dwelling house, barn. out-hons.
'a, a'ljn good repgir Ghe ;ayu j.. 50 Ell
%a!e-ed by neye !4iI,pg 9n1 @, Two
God OF hsrds a well e.ca Do fruit
0hc above N - old With tagsessr
Walton O. .he ION orc deposits On the
smi,a ore banks. aza tho rgut to.
aiao ard lsmoye the sgme from sad
laods. About $200Joworth Of these
2nde have been aol4, We have 3sou.
~,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

NUN NGOlDEN NOANE'
X. E. Seldom
The unknown Heirs Of f. A.
Hill deceased.
In this cauae it appears from
the Bill which is sworn to that
the defendants, the heirs Of f. A
Hill deceased are non residents
of the state Of Tennessee and
that their names, ages and where
abouts are unknown to complt.
go that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on them.
1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Law
renee Democrat, a ne gsraper
published at Lawrencebur9 Tenn
requirlr 6 said unknown helrs 10
be and appear at the next term
of the Chancery court for Law
renee 20, Tenn. to be held at the
cour house in Lawrenceburg on
the End Monday in December
1890 and then and there plead
answer or demur to the Bill Fl ed
herein or the same will be take:
for confessed as to them aud SCI
for hearing eXparte.
w. T Nixon, G. & NJ
IP Rond Sol for Commit.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03

ence Democrat q newspaper
published in the town Of Law
enceburg Tenn. The last Of
which to be full five days before
oct, 10th, 1890 at which date the
'efendant Peteg Zutler is by
his order repaired to appear be-
fore me at my ofdoo in said
own of Lawrencebarg Tom, to
'lead answer or make defense
! plaintiffs suit or lie same
hail be proceeded with ezpprteo
ept, IS. 1880. ". G. Bills, j. ?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03
Land Sale.
M. Z. Letsinger |
VS.

James Boyd, col.
BY virtue of a vend, ex issued
by Jno B. Kennedy Clerk of
the Circuit court of Lawrence
county, on the Ind day OF Sept.
1890, will on Monday the 9rd.
day of November 1890 sell to the
hi hest bidder for cash at the
court house door in Lawrence
burg Lawrence county Tenn.
the undivided half interest OF
James Boyd in and tn the follow
ing described tract or parcel OF
land lying aid heing IN Sum
ncltcwn Tenn. the 1lth civil
district Of said connty, the SAID
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03
LOCALS.
WANTED,
PEN SION

Thousands are entitled to pen
sions under the late Dependen.
Pension Bill. Soldiers, widows
of soldiers, children ard depend
Cit parents are entitled to pen
sions. You will find it 10 your
interest to correspond with
], H. Mickey, Atty
Iron City, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03
BARN syg a. stFLATER.

Keep Sugar. Coffee, Tea Flour
Meal, Bacon, isr, blolasses
S,rups, JoIlies, Ere yes, Can.
dies, Tobac q, ,rs tAA-u,tlts
Chewing Ga q, Gle ese Cracsrrs
Cakes, Cider, Coal Oil, Pine Tar
Axel Grease, Fresh Meats, Pick
SIS kraut, MackOrell, Vinegar
DC, &c. Cheao for cash or good
5ar er. Give them a cab.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03
Only sr.55, tIaslhnstl 70 HliszuESs
AHn RETURN.

On account Of Grand Army Of the Republic meet.
ing. Tickets on sale via c. II. u d. and Monon
Route Limit Of tickets, going August II TO y
inclusive, returning August q TO september ?, IN.
rInsive By leaving tickets with the JOINT azsn:
Of terminal lines at Milwaukee, limit may be e1-
tended to September 30 inclusive. TO allow parues
10 TAX, SIDE trips frua Milwaukee.
This Is the Pullman Car line-arrangsne
nave been made to cauy large sumhers, afrz
rIsntv Of sleeping cars viii be furnished. rS
1grti--.!ars, call al ne City Ticket Once. cam
.,,-T Commerce; " address L. o. McCoRMicEs
y - T., 80 W. Fourth st.s s-in1sHas-. u
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
7 W wainwright. etals,,
vs.
G O Tanner ltals

G O Tanner ttals
Chanoery cour
at Newburl
Tenn
In this cause it appearip G t,
me from the bill Of complainant
that G. W. Hale, G. V, Hale an
9. 0. Tanner, Nathan Tannol
The heirs 1T law Of John w. Ver
able, decd, whose names am
residences are unknown to compl
and the Cincinattl Harrison al
indianapolis straight line r. 4
Co, are all non residents Of th
State of Tennessee so that tht
process c law canno
be served upon them, It
therefore OrdefeQ py me Una
publication be made IN tie Law
renee Democrat q news pape
published in The town of Law
roncebuIg, Lawrence county
Tenn. Tor four consecutive week.
requiring said defendants +
appear and plead answer OF
iemur to complts Bit or I'll {
same will be aiken for confessed
and set fer hearing exparte,
Sept. s. 1890. ] f. Carroll, CAN
J, 8. Bond, Sol, for Comptts
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
CAREY'S SLAYER.

~ s..t .E
Some Incidents in the Life ofPatrick
O'Donnell Hanged in England.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Special.-A resi-
dent Of this city relates several incidents in
the life of Patrick ODonnell, the slayer of
Carey, the infornier. He claims that O'Don-
| nell had no connection with the Irish pa
triots, and that his meeting with Carey was
entirely accidental. and finally that he
killed Carey in selEdefense. For two or
three years previous to 1883 O'Donnell was
in the service Of cattle firm near Boze-
man, Mont He made frequent visits to
drank good deal and played faro. He
often spoke of having friends in South
Africa, and said he intended to visit that
OF 1883 he left Bozeman, telling his ac-
quaintances that he was bound for Africa.
He had $3.50 in cash in his possession. On
the train between st. Paul and Chi
cago he fell in with some gamblers who
heeced him out of all of his money. O'Don-
Wing, Mimi, and after several weeks he
succeeded in getting his money back from
the swindlers. He Immediately went East
and July 4 took passage on the steamer
Kinfauns from Philadelphia for Cape Town.
At Dartmouth Carey and his family were
became acquainted and associated familiar
ly together on the boat Finally the'men
got into dispute, the outcome of which
was the death of Carey. O'Donnell was
taken back to London, where he was found
guilty of murder and executed. The prose-
cution claimed that O'Donnell was in the
service of the Irish patriots and that he
murdered Carey as matter of revenge on
account of Carey's having betrayed the
Irish cause. There seems no doubt. how
ever, but that O'Donnells presence OF the
same vessel with Carey was purely acci-
dental
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

The assignee of John F. Plummer & Co. OF
New York has brought suit against Mrs.
Emma Plummer to recover $15O,OOO, the
value OF property transferred to her imediat to-
ly before the failure.
The United States cruiser Charleston ar
rived in San Francisco after cruise to
Monterey, Gala, whittier she went to try her
guns. 1t is understood the officers will re-
port the test as entirely successful.
Diphthsria has been raging ut Vini ng,
Otter Tail county, Mimi, since last fall, and
the death rate or this month is the largest
since the disease became epidemic. Not only
has there been nothing done to check the d.
sease, but everything has been done to
spread it. -
A La Crosse firm has shipped large sup
ply of beer into Black River Falls, Wis, and
1t is reported that the. agent says that he is
instructed to sell it and the company will
back him up in it. The temperance people
are very indignant over it, and unless the
city council prohibits its sale it is probable
that the law and order league will endeavor
to see that it is suppressed.
Rev. E. A. Lytken, missionary and lectur-
er, who is going to British Columbia to OBJ
tain if possible some trace of bis sister, who
lett her home in Copenhagen some six years
ago. On arriving in Chicago she entered the
employ of a family there and sent word home
she intended going to British Columbia,
since which time nothing has been heard Of
her. She is 21 years of age, and pronounced
blonde. The missionary was for several
years in India, and later experienced the full
horrors o. the prisonsin Siberia.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
DECLARED OFF.
Sudden Stop In the Southern Ex.
cursion OF the Pan-Amerlcans.

Sudden Stop In the Southern Ex.
cursion Of the Pan-Amerlcans.
WASHINGTON, Special. The secretary Of
state to-day telegraphed Capt. Bourke, in
charge Of the special train that was carry
ing the Pam Americans on their Southern
tour, to return to Washington from Rich
mond. This was done because so few Of the.
delegates desired to make the excursion.
Thirteen OF the foreign delegates accepted
the invitation. but only two OF them, DR..
Martinez-Sylya Of Colombia and DR.. Zegar-
ra of Peru left Washington with
the party. The others sent let
ters OF regret giving various reasons for
Withdrawing their acceptance. Some were
detained by important business, some were
called to New York by telegraph, others
had decided to sail at once for their homes,
and the rest were i'll or too tired to make
the journey. Several promised to join the
excursion at Ricmond to-day, but were un-
able to do SO, and the secretary of state de-
cided that the number of those going would
not justify the expense of the journey. The
foreign delegates have now been in this
country for seven months and some of them
even longer, and are anxious to return to
their homes as soon as possible They are
grateful for the hospitality extended to
them, and very much regret that they cans
not accept 1t. 5 5
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.

An Over Abundance Badly Clogs
the Government Mao hinery.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
State Auditor Braden of Minnesota is OF
the opinion tonight that the red tape of
the government ties things up very tightly.
and that a good deal of energy is needed to
loosen it up so that the regular speed Of the
machinery can be increased. On Saturday
morning last he talked with the officials Of
the interior department about Minnesota
swamp lands, and got many promises that
reports and other documents would be at
once looked up and gotten together
SO that they could discuss the issuing Of
patents on large tracts with all data at hand.
Especial attention was to be given to the
Minnesota lands and some important ques-
tons settled. To-day Capt. Braden kept
his appointment, but found that in spite OF
promises nothing had been done in the
case. Apparently nobody had given the
subject thought after he left the depart
n,ent building Saturday, and SO tonight
the swamp land questions are no nearer a
settlement than ever. The state auditor,
however, will remain in the city some days
yet, and give his energies to getting what he
is after and the department will hear from
him again tomorrow. y,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
FOREIGN FLASHES

The steamer Ribbon, from Grimsby for
London has been lost In the North sea. FiE
teen persons were drowned.
Already 1900 spnners and weavers arc
unemployed at Mulhausen, Germany, and a
complete shutdown Of every factory in the
district is looked Tor.
Lieut.. Wordsworth, of the British army, a
son OF the Right Rev. John Wordsworth, ,bish-
op Of Salisbury, and grand-nephew OF the
poet Wordsworth, committed suicide ut Wor
cester.
Adispatch from Australia says that the Dar-
ling river is several miles wide around Bourke
and that the only building not flooded Is o
church. Rescue boats are kept busy remov-
ing people and property to places Of safety.
The strike movement begun by the coal
miners at Ostrank, Austria, has spread
throughout the Istrawitz valley. All the
miners at Basehka, Pezno and Czeladna have
quit work.
The Prusslan government has promulgat-
ed q notice that oil women employed in the
mines owned or controlled by the state will
be summarily dismissed and their places fill
ed by men if they observe May day as holi"
day. -
The French position in Dahomey has been
twice vigorously attacked by tho Dnhomians.
The Dahomians captured and beheaded four
OF the French outposts. The French retaliat-
cd upon the enemy, beheading Ave of the
kings Amazonian guards whom they held az
prisoners. 49, ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
.EPlTOME OF NEWS.
A Choice Collection Of the
Latest News Greatly
Condensed |
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.


c. .. Kincaid, the Washington corresponds
ent who killed ex-Congressm an Taulbee, has
been admitted to bail in 5000
The interior departments in discussing the
case Of jain A. Burges' VS.. F. D. Hegaboom
involving the latter's timber culture entry in
the Fergus Falls district, uses these words:
"The timber culture act is not run in a cast
iron mold, and must be construed in the
light Of reason. Where it is made to appear
from the testimony and the circumstances
surrounding the cnse that the entryman has
made reasonable efforts to comply with the
lettsr as well the spirit of the act, he should
not be despoiled OF his entry upon purely
technical grounds and for insuperable causes
due to the elements" In the particular case
under review Hegaboom neglected to. plant
trees required within the time specified on nc-
count Of heavy rains. The department. sus-
tains his claim. notwithstanding violation
of the letter Of the law. TX -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
CHRISTIAN GRoNLuND, Of New York,

CHRISTIAN GRoNLUND, of New York,
has just finished an electrical knife.
for surgical use. It tresembles an or
dinary rubber-handled affair, except
ing that the blade is followed out so
as to resemble an inverted q. The
moment the current is applied the
knife becomes 8 cleaning edge offire,
so hot as 70 convert q piece Of wood
# touched into grayis i charcoal
The new impl il used to both
scut and cauterize, and does its work.
more quickly than II takes to de-
scribe the fact.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
"A Baby's Memory, G

AAS0A O.sS AA10 oSsAASO NJ MA nA6SAUAlCA
cry in infancy took place ia our fam
lily. Ny mother went on visit to
my grandfather, who lived in London.
She took with her-a little brother OF
mine who was IL months old, and his
nurse, who waited on her as her maid.
One day this nurse brought the baby
boy into my mothers room and put
him on the floor, which was carpeted
all over. There he crept about and
amused himself according to his de-
light. When my mother was dressed, ,
a certain ring that she generally wore
was not to be found. Great search
was made, but it was never produced,
and the visit over, they all went away,
and it was almost forgotten.
Exactly q year after they again
went to visit the grandfather. This
baby was now a year and IL
months old. The same nurse took
him into the same room, and my
mother saw him, after looking about
him, deliberately walk up to a certain
corner, turn q bit of the carpet back,
and proc duce the ring. He never gave
any account of the matter, nor did
lie, 60 far as know, remember il
afterward. Itseems most likely that
he found the ring on the floor and
hid it, as in q safe place, under q cor
ner Of the Brussels carpet where it
was not nailed. He probably forgot
allaboutit till lhesaW the place again,
and he was far too infantiie ut the
time it was missed to understand
what the talk that went onWas about,
Cor to know Wliat the search, which
perhaps he did not nouice, was Tor. -
Jean Ingelow in Longman'a Maga.
Tine. hi
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-04-26
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
ern Markets. IT,,

The Latest Quotations from West.
| 70 ern Markets.
CHICAGO. ?.
Spring 7od@72e.: No. Ns ! red. ss@7ssse 'o -
OATs-No. 2. 21N@22c ....
RYE-No. 2, 421ac.
| BARLEY-No. 2, 55@57c
FLAX SEED-$1.4 .4S@1. .4shc.
BurTER-Elgin creamery 23h@24c.; West
EGGs-Quiet at 14ac. 49,.
WHEAr-No. l hard, 79@s0c.; No. North.
ern, 7s@79c.; No. 2 northern; 75@77c.
CoRN-No. 3, 25@26c. - ~
OATs-No. mixed. 21@22c.; No. white,
2 221h@23c.; No. 3, 22G22hc. r.e =
BARLEY-No. 2. 45@5Oc.; No. 8. 8s042c
RYE-No: 2, 32@33c.
GROUND FEED-No. I, $11. .25@11.75.
BRAN-Bulk, $40.
S5.75; timothy. IS.
Eoos-Fresli. $3.75@4.O5.
BuTTER-Extra creamery, 20@22c.; dairy
l5@lsc.; roll and print, S@12c.
MINNEAPoLIs.
WHEAT-No. hard. SOC; No. Northern,
7SA@79c: No. Northern, 75@77c. >,
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local 0klers,
F4.6O@4. 90; patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
$4.15@4. 50; in barrels, $4.15@4. so; bakers
here, $3@3.4 superfine, $1.7O@2.25 red
dog sacks. $1@1.2O; rel dog barrels, $1.25-
@1.5O.
'CoRN-Samples, 27@2Sc;
OATs-Feed, 21h@221ac.; good to choice.
23h@25c. ..|
BARLEY-25@35c .-.
HAY-Upland prairie, $3.50; commap wild,
$5@6.50. 49,.
BUrTER-Fair,t to fancy creamery, 14@2Oc.
per IL; dairies, medium to fancy, 1O@12c;
grease and packing stock, 4@5hc. r..
MILWAUKEE.
WnEAr-No. 2 spring. 72@78s No.
Northern. Sac.
CoRN-No.3, 20c. eaass
OATs-No. 2 white. 24hW24Na
RYE-No. 1, 431ac.
BARLEY--No. q, 44c.
EGGs-Fresh, 14c .s
BuTTER--Dairy, 16@1Sc
CHEEsE-Cheddars. 1O@lOe.