davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19

Why suffer so much with the heat over a
not cookstove when you can buy gaso-
line stove socheap at the Spencer Bywater
company9 II and 10 West South Temple
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
Persisted in the Flames.

OKLAHOMA CRY, Q. T., Aug. 1S.-The
house of H. ]. Ford was burned last
night and Mrs. Ford persisted in the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
GARFIELD BEACH,
New Time Carbon and After June 90, Trains
Will Ruu EnlIoua.

Daily except Sunday.
Daily except Monday and Tuesday.
Fare for the round "Trip, SOC.
D. E. BURLEY,
Gent. Agt Passgr. Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
LABOR DAY.
Proclamation Issued by the Governor d
Jure.

The following Labor day proclamation
was issued by Governor Thomas on Mon
day.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
Executive Office o.
To the People of the Territory of Utah:
have received from the Utah Federated
Trades and Labor Council the following com
munication, dated August H. 1891:
The first Monday in September being the
day set apart by the majority Of states as a
legal holiday and known as Labor day. and
whereas the territory has no law governing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19

ThOnissen, the Belgian Economist, Dead.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Thonissen, the Bel
gian economist, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
'utnam & Co.'s Mattres Factory Burned

W eakness she has ever shown is in having
&c lected me for her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19

Garfield Tea clears the skin and COM
plexiou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19

ALL HALiOWS COLLEGE
Will be re-opened for boarders and day
scholars on the first Monday in September.
The course of studies embraces the pre-
paratory, commercial, classical and scien-
tific. The English course is thorough and
complete in each department supplemented
this year by banking, stenography, type
writing and telegraphy. French, German,
painting, drawing, music instrumental
and vocal), taught by protcients. The dis
cipline guarantees that the best care will
be taken of day pupils as well as of board
ers. For the coming year several improve
ments are projected, and the scientific
department will receive special attention.
The college is under the direction of the
Marist Fathers. For terms, prospectus,
ETC., address the president,
REV. j. B. CHATAIGNER.
PROTECTION
The "American," Of Philadelphia, will
take care Of you. II
h. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
]. F. GRANT, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
ALL HALLOWY COLLEGR

Garfield Tea regulates the liver and kid
news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19

ELIJAH SELLS Secretary of the Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Cleanliness in Milking.

Don't dip your fingers i'll the pail Of
milk to lubricate the cows teats while
milking. Good dairymen absolutely
prohibit the practice, because it talnts
the milk, and consequently Injuries the
quality of the product from the milk.
Bathing the teats and bag in cool water
in summer takes off the dirt, and it
s0othes the cow. This cannot be done
in winter, or the teatS will chap and
crack. Rub the teatS and udder with
the hand, and much of the dust and
scarf skin will come off. This scarf
skin is very difficult to keep out
of the milk, and imparts to it that
"cow barn" taste which is so offensive.
Pulling down on the teats to get the
milk from them is painful to the cow
and not the best way to get the milk
from the teats. Grasp the teat with the
full hand and squeeze without pinching,
or the COW will ''kick." See that the
finger nails are closely trimmed. A
cow ought to kick when pinched by
long, horny finger nail. Hold the pail
in which the milking is done away from
under the cow, and then there will not
be so much danger from kick, and the
constantly falling hairs, dirt and dand-
ruff will not get in the milk. John
Gould, the experienced dairyman of
Ohio, says that truly good butter is half
made when the milk is taken from the
COW in Clearly manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Humane CastPation.

Many of the serious difficulties, all
the suffering, and at least half the dan
gers of astration-especially of fully
grown and vicious animals-are avoided
by very simple and an easily applied
process, described in the Melbourne
Leader:
Moses Ward, a resident of HolebroOk
place. Hobart, recently put large
boar under the influence of chlOrofOrm,
for the purpose of operating upon him.
The pig was a very large one, and,
moreover, rather savage, but less than
two ounces of chiorOfOrm Frustrated
him. 1t was applied on piece of lint,
which, when held near to his nose, ne
bit at savagely and retained be-
tween his teeth, unconscious of the fact
that it was rendering him helpless.
When the an3sthetic had taken erect, q
man jumped into the sly and performed
the operation, and about twenty min
utes afterwards Mr. Ward aroused him.
He moved about freely and never APP
peared TO suffer anything from what
had taken place. Mr.. Ward tells us,
the report says. that the pig did not lose
more than quarter of pint of blood,
and the strings were not Scared or tied
This is doubtless due to the absence of
the struggling that would have taken
place if the operation had been per-
formed in the common way. Mr.. Ward
states that there is no difficulty nor any
skill needed IN applying the process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

offered at Zoe decline to 9ec afloat; closing
stronger on reaction at the West to 81 here
delivered.
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports, 1899
bu; sales, 1.110,00O bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spot market higher, quiet scarce; No. ., sec
elevator, S3c afiOat; ungraded mixed, 71C0S3c
No. white, 77@79c; options varied fire.
quently, wholly through manipulation: open
ing H01c up, advanced A01c more, de-
clined and recovered l201c, closing steady at
1Qll2c up for theday: August, 7s019c clos
ing at 7SS4c; September, 74G075lsc, closing at
74S4c; October, 7l14@lT24c, closing at re; No
vember 6Sl2069c, closing at 60c; December,
62l2G163c, closing at 63c; May SIC.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports none;
sales, 265, coo bu futures, 142,001 bu spot; spot
market moderately active stronger; options
fairly active, firmer; August, 35c, closing at
35c; september. 34A@347sc, closing at 349ac
October, 347s035c, closing at 35c; spot Nc.
white, 43044c: No. I, 40c; No 1 white. 47c;
mixed western, 330l37c; white do, 3SGD5gc
No. Chicago, 36l4c.
Coffee-Options opened steady TO Is points
down, closed firm, unchanged to - points
up; August, 16 51@l6.65c; September 1890
16.05c: October, 14.95015. Ice; November,
14.O5pl4.2Cc; December, 1850 49, Csc; Janu-
airy, S13. 2O@13.25c; February. S13.15; March.
13.050l3. Toe; spot Rio quiet, steady; fair
cargoes, 19c; No Z, 171171sc.
Sugar-Raw firm, in demand; centrifugal.
96-test 7-lG03l2c: sales, $50 hhds and 130
bags; muscovadO, S9-test, at &c 10 Philadel-
phia; 10000, centrifugal 96-test, at 3 7-l6c to
Philadelphia and 5000 bags mOlasses sugar,
e9-test, at 1116c to New York; refined more
active hrmer; No. Z, 334c; No. g. 11-16c, No.
9, 35sc; off A, 4@4 3-16c; mould A, 4l2c; con-
fectioners' A, 4Ac; cut loaf, 5l8c; crushed,
51sc; powdered, 45Sc; graduated, 43scO412c
cubes, 4l2c.
Eggs quiet. about steady; Western, 16017c
receipts, A, 1863 pkgs Hides firm, moderate
demand, Pork dull, steady: old mess, Sl0.0
1915; new mess, $l1.5t@12.50; extra prime,
S10.2j@10.75. Cut meats quiet, steady. Mid
dies quiet, firm Lard stronger, moderately
active; western steam, $3.50 bid; sales COO
September S6.9G@6.95. closing $500 bid,
October S705 closing SOB; November, 81. 10,
closing S7.13; December, 1874. January,
81. 1907 Al, closing SAL. Butter quiet firm
western dairy, 12015ci do creamery, 16t022c
do factory -12G114l3c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
st. Paul Produce.

A fairly active demand is noted for choice
grades of butter. Eggs in good supply and a
trltle weaker. Apples i'll large supply and a
great deal of stock coming over-ripe. Small
fruits and vegetables in good supply and de-
mand good.
Butter-First creamery, 15@16c; I'd cream
cry 15014c; LIST dairy, 1"0l3c; "a dairy 100
lie; packing stock, SQ9c.
Cheese-Full cream. 9@10c: Primost, 6@7c;
brick cheese, l0t2@1lc; Limbcrger cheese, Gle
@1Gc; YoungAmerica, 9l2@l0c.
Eggs-Fresh, per dOZ, 14G1l+l2c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 1C0llc; spring chick
ems, 1l012c: hens. SGl9c; ROSTERS sore.
Observation-Disclosures crate 81 80; onions
Egyptian, sack, bu, Sl.75Q2; onions, Cali
fornia, sack, bu, 81 .5C@L75; onions, green,
per dOz, 10c; cabbage, crate, Siege. 50: Gu
cumbers, doz, 3GO4Gc; beets. doz, 40c; rad
iShes. doz, 15c; spinach, per bu, SOC; pie
plant, per ID, 2c tomatoes, crate. $1G1. % ;
peas. bu, $3.50; string beans blu, soc; do box,
Sl25 wax beans, bu, 75c; asparagus dOZ,
55c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords, 10-lb baskets, 4O045c;
30-lb crates, S2Ql2.25.
Fruits-Oranges-S Gabriel or Mountain.
S40450; Los Angeles, S404.5 80; Los Angeles
medium sweets, S4G94.50; Riverside medium
sweets, S4.5005. Lemons--Fancy, S6(l6.50.
Apricots. 4-bu crates, Sl.75. Plums, 4 blu
crates, S1.7502 %. Peaches, 20-lb boxes,
2.75; Bluefeld. S1.50@2; Honduras, 81 $50
1.50. Watermelons. per 100, Sl40l6. Apples
New. 81 .5O0&5O per Dbl; do u blu box, 5c@
75c. Berries-Raspberries black, per case,
S2.5GQ3: do red. l2-case, $3.50; blackberries
12-case, S1.75@2; blueberries, per bu $3.50
9Iiscellaneous-veal, per 100 lbs, $500
$50 hides, steer, green, per Id, &c; hides
COW. green, per Id, 412c; hides, calf, green
per 10, &c; hides steer, salt, per lb, 7@7Ac;
hides, COW. salt, per ID. SC; pelts, 25c@Sl.5 so;
wool. washed, 25c; wool, unwashed, 16@1Sc
tallow, 4l2c; pork, mess $1301350; bacon. IS
@10; hams, SlO@l1; lard, S7.5r@9.50; hops,
35@36c; peanuts. raw 6@6!!2c; peanuts,
Grenoble, 1Sc: Naples, 1Sc; pecans, 12@16c;
Brazils, new, S@lOc; almonds. Tar
Tagona. 1Sc; almonds California, lie; fl
berts Sicily, lie. Cider-Apple, clarified,
Dbl, S6@6.5O; apple, clarified, l2-bbl, 81;
orange, l9-bbl, $3.50; pear l2-bbl, $3.50;
peach, l2-bbl, $3.50. Figs-Bags 60 lbs, DC; 2
crown, 16c; 3-crown, 18c; 5-crown, PIC.
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, SC; Persian,
G9-lb boxes, 5Iac; Sayre, 60-lb boxes sc;
fards, 10lb boxes, lie; golden. 10-b boxes.
sl2c. Honey, per 10, 12la@19c. Maple
sugar. Sl2012c. Maple syrup per gal, SIG
1.50. COcoanuts, per 100 ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
WeII-Iighted Stables.

Nearly twenty years ago we were
looking over fine herd of dairy cows
owned by very intelligent dairyman
in New York. says Hoard's Dairyman.
The cows were standing in the yard,
and we were much impressed by the
strong indications of tone, vigor and
thrift which marked every animal
in the herd. On inquiry. we found
that they were not highly fed, yet
they looked and appeared better
than some herds that consumed much
larger daily ration. The owner ex-
planned the mystery by saying that he
aScribed the superior condition of his
COWS very largely to the care he had
taken III the construction of the stable
to have it we'll lighted. His stable was
OH the south and east side of the barn,
and the wall was filled with windows
with double sash. The stable was light
as day in every part of it. The owner
reported that he had noticed two pecul-
lar effects: l. The color of the butter
was much higher. Sunlight was the
secret One principal reason why wine
ter butter is so much whittier than sum-
mer buffers is that the COWS do not re-
ceive as much sunlight i'll the stable as
in the pasture. 2. He believed the
light, and consequent increase of heat,
decreased the consumption of food. At
any rate, he thought he could winter
his cows in the new, Well-llghted stable,
with a considerable saving of food over
what was consumed in the old stable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Flour = Receipts,
90 230 pkgs; exports, !, 351 bbls, II, 757 sacks;
firmer, moderately active sales, 26,500 bbls.
Cornmeal steady. Wheat-Recelpts, 3S2, 400
bu; exports, 553499 bu; sales. G, 10000 bu fut-
ures. $4,000 buspot; spot market moderately
active, unsettled, closing higher; No. 2 red,
S100s4G1.11Ss in elevator, Sl.10S4@1 1855
aloat 81. l1@@1. 1879 f. o. b.: No. red,
Sl.Osl2; ungraded red S1.07A@1. 10; No. 1
northern, to arrive, SLID; No. hard, to
arrive, Sl.22; No. Chicago, Si.17@1. 17G;
No. Milwaukee, S1.15@L14 Options
opened l5@7Bc up on better cables and
foreign buying, advanced SS@I2 un-
der local short interests, declined
1Is6l112c Oh weaker cables, efforts to sell OH
foreign account and local scaIping, advanced
1Fs62c and closed firm at 11401l2c over yes
rday on late cables reporting that Russia
ould impose a tax on all grain exports.
Q. red, August, S1.094Gy1.1 1sS. closing
1lss; September, S1.O94@111A, closing
liz October. Sl.IC@l. 11S4, closing Liza;
oyember. S1.I1@1. 1874, closing 81. 12s4; De-
mber, Sill l1-1601. 1858, closing 81. 1872 !;
.nuary, S1.l5ss01.15, closing Sl.15; Feb
airy. Sl.14s411 1853, closing 81 1855; May,
.157SQ1175s, closing Sl.l!I2. Rye-Weste1n,
for prompt delivery unsettled: ct first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The stock mNket
displayed less activity than during the last
four days, and its temper was somewhat I'M
settled owing to the efforts of those who are
i'll favor of a more substantial reaction than
has been seen. The number of sold-Out bulls
increases from day to day, and their desire TO
again getin for turn on the long side is be-
coming an important factor i'll the course of
prices. The present high level of the mar
ket gives them great deal of encourage
ment such stocks as Rock Island. which has
advanced from go 10 above 50, being promi-
nent i'll their arguments for q temporary set
back to the market The rampant bulls,
however of which there are q large number.
insist that there is as yet no sign of weaken
ing in the list, and considerable manipulation
Of cliQued stocks serves to give strength to
the remainder of the list
Commission people, however, are rather in
clined to advise caution, and some hesitation
in buying was noticeable to-day, in the early
dealings, especially. The strength of the
market asserted itself later and higher prices
were reached in the afternoon. The market
to-day, however, lacked the breadth of that
of the last few days, ana few stocks, includ-
ing Union Pacific, st. Paul, Louisville d.
Nashville, Atchison, Burlington and Rock
Island. monOpOliZed the attention of brokers,
while the remainder of the list were compar
atively neglected and few special movements
took place among them. The industrals
were more prominent. and Sugar was the
strongest spot in the whole market, the regu-
lar list moving in unison with Rock Island
and Burlington showing rather more strength
than the rest.
Most OF the list was brought down to some
thing under the opening figures, but no
serious break occurred, and the market from
that time out was feverish and irregular, with
frequent changes in temper, but few wide
fluctuations. Sugar, however, continued to
advance steadily, the upward movement
being accompanied by rumors that the trust
had practically acquired the Spreckles re-
ineries, which would be for certain reasons
operated as independent concerns. The
regular list, however, developed no special
feature of interest, and while the grangers
were generally strong in the forenoon, they
lost what advantage they gained The mar
ket finally closed quiet, but steady TO firm al
insignificant changes for the day.
The net changes are about equally divided
between gains and losses, but the only ones
of importance are in the industrials The
transactions of the day reached 24G, 475. Rail
road bonds were again active and strong, but
failed to display the buOyancy of the last few
days, and the gains recorded are generally
fractional. The sales of all issues were
al sci Ono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
FILL-lN RACING.
Very Ordinary Runners Get the
Jerome Park Purses.


JEROME PARK, Aug. 19.-The weather
and track here to-day were perfect, and
the results follow:
First race, half a mile-Starters: Spendolet,
Ill, II to 1; GlamOr, los 20 to /; Marmont,
los, TO 1; Uproar colt los, to 2; Tarautella,
les, TO l: Quartermaster, Ill, 10 to l; Can
vass. Ill, to l Roller, Ill, % to l; Otero.
les, to 1; Panway, los 40 to 1; Caterer Ill
10 to /. Piccalilli, us, TO /; Acilojam, ILL., 10
to 1: Chartreuse, 102, 40 to 1; Peradventure,
los, 20 to l.
At the furlong Spendolet took the
lead and won from Glamor, who beat
MarmOsa for the place. Time, 500 sec.
Second race five-eighths of a mile-Start-
ers: Beansy, 100 & to /: Lizzie, 1913. 1 TO l {;
Sir George, les, s to ;; Kitty 7, los, s to L;
Westminster, los, to 1.
Lizzie was the first to show to good
start. Then Sir George commenced to
move up, and, entering the stretch,
showed third. When once Strengthened
out for home. Beansy came away and
won from Lizzie, who beat Sir George
for place. Time, 1929.
Third race. five furlongs-Starters: Y olun
teer Il, lis, 70 to 4: Kirkover. 100 10 to 1; Key
west 102 TO /; Mr.. Sass, 9S, 20 10 /; Mr..
Bowen, 9S. 20 to 1; Prince Charming, 9S, 20 to
1; Common Sense, 9S 50 to 1; Finnie c, 9e,
40 to1.
When they struck the head of the
stretch Lavish was in front and i'll the
center of the track. the rest in close or
der. Orangeuse could not quite get up,
and Lavish won: OrageuSe beat NOlun-
teer II. for place. Time, 1;0215.
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile
Starters: Eros, %. 10 to /: Vocalte. 81, 6 to
l; Disappointment, 102, to l; Rlalto, W. 10
TO l; Crocus. 81. } to 1; Knapsack, 100 10 to l :;
Count, o. Q to s.; Maggie Murphy, Jos, . to l.;
Envermore, FLY I03 Il to 1.
The Envermore FLY rushed to the
front, and, with VOcalite and Dlsap-
pOintment as her closest attendants.
showed the way to the stretch. Then
VOcalite took the lead-and furlong
had his field beaten. Flynn went to
sleep and Eros got up and won; Vocal
tie beat Disappointment for place.
Time, lis.
Fourth race, mile - Starters: Cynosure,
101, 50 to 1; Esquimau los to z: Lima. 1Gl,
to 1; Rolfe, 81. % 10 l; Edgar johnson, lO2,
10 10 l; Enid, IS; Queen Of Trumps, 1O9, .
10 l.
Queen of Trumps, Edgar johnson and
ROIfe was the order at The start. Queen
of Trumps continued to make the run
ming for quarter, when Enid assumed
command and set the pace to the upper
turn, when CynOsure, Esquimau and
Lima began to close up. Then began a
drive all the way, with CynOsure the
winner, Esquimau second, Lima third.
Time, 1:46.
Sixth race, short steeplechase, starters:
Futurity. 147, even; Delaware, 156, even; Bas-
sanio, 155, to 1; Major Pickett 142, 20 TO l !;
Ecarte, 142, TO /; Gladiator, 142, to 1;
Wheat 142 10 TO l; Benefit 40, 40 to 1; Puri-
tan 124, II to l.
The race was won by Bassanio, Major
Pickett second and Gladiator third.
Time. 3:32.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
sTICKNEY AND ARMOUR.
The Big Packer Has Likely Met
His Match.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Now ''the small"
packers are breathing freely. They have
learned from A. B. Stickney, of St.
Paul, that it is utterly beyond the power
of Armour to interfere with the sale of
the StickneY tract. Mr.. Stickney
promptly responded to the message dis
patched TO him Monday. asking him to
come over to Chicago. This urgent re-
quest grew out OF letter written by
Mr.. Armour to President BOtsford, of
the Chicago Packing and Provision COM
pany. In this letter Mr.. Armour set
forth that he was stakeholder in the
Stickney Warehouse company, which,
he claimed. owned the Stickney tract;
that the stockholders had not been con-
suited about the purchase which Mr..
BotsfOrd and his associates ''believed
they had made" and that something was
necessary besides Mr.. Stickney's sig
nature before the sale could be said to
be valid. Mr.. Stiakney ridicules this
letter, and says that no one knows bet
ter than Mr.. Armour that the agree
ment of last week cannot be upset or in
any way interferred with by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

Treasurer A. G. HoSpes. wife and
daughte Eva. Judge j. c. Nethaway and
wife, Chief of Police Mathew Short
all and wife, Aid. T. b. Yates and
wife, j. j. Eichten and wife, James
Goodman and wife; Gust Str0m, wife
and daughter; j. a. O'Shaughnessy and
wife; p. Z. Burke Jr., secretary of the
Saltwater Business Mems CLUB, DR.. B..
G.. Merry, Capt. r. j. Wheeler and Mrs.
F. Z. Joy.
Mayor Durant stated before leaving
that the object of the trip was not
merely pleasure, but that the officials of
the city and the officials of the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway company would
hold meeting together for the purpose
of discussing the proposed scheme of
changing the main line of the Wiscon-
sin Central so that in the near future it
would run through this city. He is in
favor of the proposed plan. and believes
that new era of prosperity will dawn
upon this city if the desired change is
made. If this is one of the objects
sought to be attained in the Chicago
trip, citizens here hope to hear OF their
success.
The disappearance of r. K. Knights
has caused considerable comment in
this city. Mr.. Knights was the city
building inspector until Tuesday even
ing, when he mailed his resignation
from ST. Paul. He. has also been a
prominent contractor, but has recently
been unsuccessful. and as cOnse-
Quence some of his employees are left
unpaid. Mr.. Knights left Monday for
st. Paul, and since then nothing has
been heard from him. His wife does
not know his whereabouts, and his
business matters here remain at a
Standstill. Although he owes a number
of small bills it is supposed that he
will return and settle matters salts
factorily.
Esther Heron received notice yester-
day that pension amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars had been allowed
her.
The Robert Dodds came up yesterday
from st. Louis, and will take raft of
lumber to Schulenburg q Boeckeler, OF
that city.
A. S. Merriam returned yesterday from
a trip to Savannah, ILL.,, where he dis
posed of 100000 feet of lumber.
The fire department was called to the
residence of q. HOhlt on South Fifth
street yesterday forenoon, but the fire
was eXtinguished before the department
arrived.
The Presbyterian Sunday school Will
picnic to-day at MahtOmedi, and the
Episcopal Sunday school will picnic at
Ramaley's Pavilion, Lake Shore.
The Florence Mill company in this
city received its first consignment of
this years wheat yesterday.
The regular fall teachers examina-
ton will begin tomorrow at the high
school,