davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
Atlanta Clearing Association Statement.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFfJa,
ATLANTA. December 10. 1891


ATLANTA December 10, 1921
Groceries.
ATLANTA. December I0-Roasted. cofTee--Ar buck!s's
2iloc q 100 cases; Lion 24.l0c; Levernss 2. 1901
Green-Extra choice 81 c. choice good.2Oc; fair lsHo
common ls9lssc. sugar-Grauuated 5aac; powdered
&c; cut loaf &c; white extra!C ic New Orleans yellow
clarified 4ac; yellow extra Q 4c. Syrup : New
Orleans choice 4jc; prime s5f 4oc; common 3oGsss
Molasscs- Genulne Cuba s6@3sc; imitation 22A2sa
Teas-Black 35G5oc green i09toc. Nutmeg 65Glos
Cloves 10000. Cinnamon 1GQP12}sc ALspee lo@lls
Jamaica ginger lac Singapore pepper Sc Mace sles
Japan $50 Sait-Havleys dairy 80; icecrea siiot
sats 2Isc White sh-} bbs $500; pals Soc soap
Tallow, 100 bars 10 BIS Isl turpentine 60 Sars.
Lo0ssio0 300s sl0o(o3 49, zoos oos75 sos.
gross, 1915. sodaKegs, bulk. &c: do ID paokage
ee SsTss soda 5sc XXX butter 6e
S a' and drn &C. '
stick 6;tc French mixed l2}ac. Canned goods-con-
sa shsea ssooaSSS; FW 3ysters sl7a
g. 5093 5O tomatoes 81 so. Ball potash $500 Starch.
SEQ Pickles ul or mixed pints 81 quarts
$I.5O0e1sO Powder-Rfe, kegs $780, a kegs sziS ID
kegs $40. Shot-SI.60 u sack.
Flour, Grain and Neal.
ATLANTA December 10 Fiour-First patent IS osE
second patent $3.50 extra fancy s. 70 fancy family
mixed Sc oats-Texas proof A; white .6e mixed
44o. Hay-Choce timothy large bales 9oe No tim
No. tipothy, small Dales 9oc No 2 timothy. small
bales, sac Meal Plain 55c; boited soc Wheat bran
81. 10 q cwt Steam feed-s1.35 p cwt Grits-Pesrl
Fruits and Corrections.
ATLANTA December i0-Apples- Fancy sl0o941a
Dbl. Lemons s. 0G095.50 Oranges-FlofIda sZbo@s.os
y box. Cocoanuts 3A@4o Pineappes si:Oe&e2oo = dos
Bananas-Selected sl50@200. Figs 130lsc isaisins-
New California s225; p boxes 81 80; boxes 7oc Cur
rants Ia Sc. Leghorn citron 2025c. Nus-Almonds IL
pecans IL G14c. Brazil II d12.ac. Filberts Wall
nuts I2hd15c Peanuts-Virginia electric light ~
M6o: fancy handpicked 4>s@5c North Carolina 4QbSs-
Country Produce
ATLANTA December l0-Eggs 20@275c. Bntter-
Western creamery 2Sl35c choice Tennessee 20@fa4c;
other grades l0dl2ac. Live poutry-Turkeys laal2$e
y n; hens 25@27 a young chickens large az; small
spring 10m12hc; ducks 20022&c. Dressed poultry
Turkeys J3Gel5c; ducks 12e@l5c chickens 10t19x.
Irish potatoes ss2.50930o Dbl Sweet potatoes new
So 8oc a. bu Honey-Strained 8d10c; in she comb i0A
I2ha Onions esooa3 so u bhl Cabbage 1A@2c I. -
EEa Provisions.
ATLANTA, lDeoefnber 10 -Clearrib Sides boxed shN
ice-cured be!lies l0Hc. Sugnrcured hams 2l3c. 49,
cordng to brand and average; California Shc. Breaks
.ast bacon 12sl19fc. Lard-Leaf lie.
Baggin. and Ties.
ATLANTA, December 1o-Baggng-- N , 60 ! .
68c; M 4 10. Arrow Ties-s!.13.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

a Treasurer Killed for His Money.

Abbevillc, s. c., December 7.-(Special)
Handy Antrim, coloreG, was chosen treas
urcr Of beiiercicnt society at the Promise
Lands about fourteen miles south of Able
Vile He was given $1,000 to keep. The
next morning he was found dead in an old
field Suspicion was laid on Wine Nor
ton, another negro. So he also occupies q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
He was Killed by an Officer.

Bristol Tenn, Isecelnber S.--(Special.)-
Charles Smith, alias Charles Hayes, who is
wanted In Texas so badly that $21Oo Is Of
by officer John Rowan. of Rogersville, at
aiocrcsburg few days ago. died last night.
Texas officers arc at Rogersyllle and 1T is
thought some one else is going to get into
it, as Hayes's pal. Smith, was wanted in
Texas for train robbing and cattle stealing.
There Is no one article In the line of medi-
clnes that gives SO large a return for the money
as Il good porous stren5 thenng plaster such
as carriers Smart Weed and Beliadonna Back
.i1n aafp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
That's Why He's Sad.

The Thanksgiving turkey has had his day,
And he uIdn't come out a winner;
Put he'll have another, not far away
At the editors CHI istmas dinner,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

Huntsville, Ala, December S.-(SpeciaLl-
John Brown. II carpenter who moved here
some weeks ago. was arrested and placed IN
jail on q charge of murder at Newport Tenn,
and is held for the authorities from there.
Since coming here he has acquired the repu-
tation of being 4 tough character.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

nua leasing of state cOnvicts today, white
men in separate squads brought %5, color
ed men iii separate squads 80 q month.
The lessees are Mississippi delta cotton
DIantorS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
The Cause of Rheui,1atism.

An acid winch exists in sour milk and
cider. called Tactic acid, is believed by ply
sicans to DE the cause Of rheumatism.
Accommodating in the blood, it attacks the
fibrous tissues in the joints and causes ag
onizing pains. What is needed is II rem
edy to Euetralize the acid, and to so inyig
crate the kidneys and liver that all waste
will be carried off. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
heartily recommended by many whom it
has cured of rheumatism. 1t possesses just
the desired qualities, and SO thoroughly
purifes the blood as to prevent occurrence
of rheumatic attacks. We suggest trial
cf Hoods Sarsaparila by all who suffer
from rheumatism,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
Henry Grady's Speeches.

The demand for the great speeches Of the
late Henry ". Grady has been so great
that [ have compiled them in pamphlet
form and am now prepared to send them
postpaid for 80 cents. No home i'll the
United States should be without them.
They have been pronounced the greatest
and wisest speeches ever delivered by an
American patriot. Send 80 cents Stamps
takcn) and get Il copy. Address al orders
to r. J. KELLY,
Carn Cons t1tinn. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
Bill Arp for Christmas.

What an elegant present for friend or
Yourself is Bill APPS latest book ''Fircside
Sketches" Read it and laugh and then read
1t again and laugh some more. Price $130,
post paid. Address Constitution. Atlanta,
in dec11t odec24
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
BILL ARP,

When Baby WIS sick, we slve her Ca1sori.
Whenshe WAS Chiii, She cried for C.st,rI.
Whensha became Miss. she cuns to Cls.oria-
Whenshe had Children, she gayo thsn CAstoria
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Do not buy a watch, a
chain, jewelry, a knife,
razor, pair Of scissors,
stove, organ or any Christ
mas presents until you
have seen our premium
offers. Send for Cata-
logue-free. The COnsti-
tuition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

has advanced the price OF whisky ) cents
gallon saying this is necessary owing to the
speculative market.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

An Extended Popularity. BROWNS BRoS-
CHIAL TRoCHEs have for many years been the
most populrr article in use for relieuing Coughs
and Throat troubles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
Where Blacks Are Valuable.

M. M. Mauck. wall paper. paints, shades
picture frames. Samples sent. Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

Inc most salient feature In the above comparison In
the fact developed that the plantation movement and
the quantity of the crop coming in sight during the
past week exceeds the figures Of years ago when
the total production 8,5Go, 0G0 bales The entirs
crop movement is now 1873 900 bales behind that year.
The question that will present itself after the first of
January how much below the movement for 1890 tho
figures of this year be until the first
of January? II seems likely that the crop movement
will exceed that of two years ago. leaving at the
commencement OF the year with a total crop move
ment practically only 600 bales behind the year ia
which the production $500 0O). The whole ques-
ton of the determination of this year supply of
ton may therefore be considered deferred until
common cement of next month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
THE COTTON NIARKETs.

CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
:. ATLANTA. December ia
Local-Market steady; middIins 9}4c.
Be.ow give the opening and closing quotations az
F.-,.-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

NEW YORK December i0'rhe statistical position
as made up by Saturdays Financial Chronicle, is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

lossd. steady; sn.es I5i,6)o bales.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

Bagging and Ties.
ATLANTA, December 1o-Bagging- N 60 D
6hc; M 4 10. Arrow Ties-s!15.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
NEW YORK, December s-The following ia the COM

NEW YORK, December 10 Tho following Is She
statement OF the associated banks oT the ling
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27
MAN STUBBORN.
He Never Gives Up Unless He
Has To

He Never Gives Up Unless He
Has To.
1t is a very difficult thing to do when
a man is not inclined to try to keep him
self i'm line.
There are as many different DISPOSE
tons as there are people in the world.
and what pleaseS one would lack a great
deal Uf pleasing others, so it Is impossi-
bic to make rules that would keep every
man in line.
we are told that the boy is the father
of the man, so | shall begin by keeping
the boy in line.
Teach your son to be truthful at all
times and under all circumstances. to be
respectful to old people, TO look upon
the poor as the chosen people of God, to
defend the weak. to be kind to animals.
to be charitable within his means. to be
temperate. and last, but not least, to be
unSelfiSh, to do all in his power to make
others happy. [ think boy properly
trained will be very easily kept in line
when man.
| think good girl has a good deal of
influence over her brother, not by lee
turing him as to what he must or must
not do, but 10y acting in such manner
as to cause her brother to be proud of
her, and to value her opinion, then once
in great while, in private conversa-
ton, to remark some rude action in some
young man of his acquaintance: and tell
him what girls think of rudeneSS in
young gentlemen. At the same time she
will be very likely to gel some valuable
hints from his comments OH the actions
OF other young ladies.
Dear girls, do not marry a man with
whom you are only slightly acquainted.
Take time to study his disposition well.
Faults you must expect TO find, because
we are race of very imperfect beings.
You may be so blinded by love that you
cannot see them, but rest assured that
he has some faults. and when you marry
him make up yOuI mind to overlook
great many little things. Do not expect
too much. Do your part as well as you
possibly can. Do not scold and find
fault continually. There is no surer way
of driving a man TO the club or the
saloon.
If an argument arises. keep your
temper under control. If you do not
you will surely say something you will
regret afterwards. If you see that his
temper is rising. drop the argument i'm
mediately. 1t is not natural for man to
give i'll till he has to, and if you continue
the argument and both get angry, you
are certain to get the worst of it in the
end; besides. these quarrelS may be for
given, but never forgotten.
DO not marry man who does not
treat his sisters well, no matter how
polite and nice he may be to you. After
lie has you he will treat you as he tleats
them.
Always dress neatly and as costly as
your means will allow, but not eXtrav-
agantly.
Never, under any circumstances. con-
tract debts without your husbands
knowledge. Keep no secrets that he
should know. Confide in him as the
nearest and dearest friend on earth.
Trust him in everything. Turn deaf
ear to all who would come with stories
against him. Stick to him through
thick and thin, and when all the world
has fOrsaken him; and, if he does not
toe the line, he is no man. He is
demon. ANNIE MOWER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27

they would soon see marked change
men are wearing their lives away sew
ing buttons on.
Remember your husband has the most
delicate sensibilitles. and keeniy feels
your coldneSS and neglect. The former
may be remedied by toaStlng your feet
over brisk fire. The latter by total
reform on your part. Think what you
promised his parents when you sued for
his hand. Think how his friends, and
girls to whom he had been engaged
years before, came to you with tears in
their eyes and besought you to be kin d
to him. Think what luxurious home
you took him from and how his mother
used to polish his boots and take care of
him, and what dru igery you subject
him to now.
Think what pain it must cause him
when you growl at him. Perhaps you
left him TO bring in coal and water, and
does he repine at your neglect? All, If
wives only knew the wealth of warm
and true affection locked up in the
bosOms of their husbands, and would
draw it out instead of allowing the pert,
nnprlncipled girl to get all the benefit.
what change there would be i'll this
world of ours.
The dear creatures need amusementS.
and IT they are kept home all day busy
cooking, making dresses and keeping
little busy hands out of mischief, it is
not more that fair play they be allowed
to spend their evenings out about six
times in week. and we would recon-
mend their best and most beloved re-
sort, the lodge. as the best place to re-
yive their spirits.
But We never see what is best for
them until the companion of our JOYS
and sorrows has winged his way to the
evergreen shore and takes charge of the
heavenly orchestra; then for about two
weeks you will see a violently red nose,
sparkling under costly black veil.
after which the good qualities of de-
ceased will be preserved i'll alcohol, to
be thrown up 10 No. in the bright days
TO come.
In conclusion, wives in Israel and
other railroad towns. love your huS-
bands while yet 1t is time.
Give him your confidence. He is only
waiting for your confidence and trust.
Tell him of your business affairs and
he Will help you out.
lie will, 10 doubt. offer to 90 without
help III the house in order 10 econOmiZe,
and he will think OF numberess other
little things Ill which to save money. DO
as we have advised, and your lines will
be one great combination OF rare and
beautifully diSsplving views. Your last
days will De surrounded with a halo of
love, and as your eyes get dim and your
teeth drop out one by one, you can say
with pride that you and your partner
never went back Oh each other. and
that you did not find it hard to keep him
to your side.
ONE WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE AND
KNOWS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27
RESPECT YOURSELF.
Otherwise You Cannot Expect to
Be Respected.

BE Respected.
Is mans art like all other fine arts?
First OF all, wish to state that |
agree wholly with the ladies who think
it safeguard to keep home cheerful and
pleasant, ETC., which l consider duty of
civilized woman, and if she wishes to
dwell among civilized people she must
do so, thereby giving good example and
making herself worthy of imam in
line"
A woman that does not respect her
self can by no means demand the re-
Spect of others.
Many times the cause of reckless
husband is assigned to careless wom
an. but just SO often the incest women
who do more than their duty have the
most cruel and worthless husbands.
And what about the bachelors?
Who is to keep them in line?
Have concluded from the world as it
is that if it is not the natural instinct of
man to lead good, honest and upright
life. that he will not do it, and no mat
ter then how nice home and wife
awaits him, he will follow his vices.
Have seen so many that one would
consider a happy pair, and when be-
coming Intimately acquainted with
them, one would find how the woman
would grieve and mourn over the evil
habitual actions of her husband.
If a man has not the will to behave,
then even if he does SO for a
while, it will soon or sometime break
out to do evil, and then tie
lifelong trials of woman apparently
are ali naught, when she really has done
all in her power to keep him straight
Therefore. let woman respect herself
of heart. and thereby get one who keeps
himself in line. By avoiding men who
have to be kept i'll line, woman will
escape chances of not knowing how to
keep a man in line. as a man who does
not possess this natural gift cannot OBJ
tain it without going through some sad
and self-punishing experiences. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27
MARRIAGE.
The Happiest and the Saddest
Event in q Mans Life,

Marriage Is to man at once the hap
piest and the saddest event of his life.
He sets aside all his former associates
and becomes the chief attraction of a
new home. The spring of every hope
and action is to be changed. And yet
he fees with Joy to the untrodden paths
before him. Then woe to the woman
who can blight such joyful anticipa-
tions and wreck the hopes of the faith
full. trusting, fragrant masculine bios
som, bang his head in three-cornered
mass and then sit down Oh him. Little
do women realize that all man wants
under the broad dome of heaven is
love, board and clothes, ard if some
woman or other don't love him, and
love him like hired man. he pines
away and eventually climbs the golden
stair. If women would spend their
evenings at home with their husbands
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27
The CAPTAINS BRIDE,
A Pretty Nuptial Affair at the
Christian Chapel Yester-
noon.
Miss Alice Monfort Formally
Presented to the Social
World.
More Literary Ladies Advise
How to Keep a Man in
Line.
Ways That Are Novel and
Interesting Told in Blank
Verse.

An exceptionally pretty but very
quiet wedding was sole mnlZed at high
noon yesterday in the Christian chapel
on Harrington avenue. The bride was
Miss Fariebelle Fawkner. and the groom
Herbert Braden, Capt. Braden's hand
some son.
The chapel was prettily trimmed with
palms, and although no cards were sent
out the room was crowded to the doors
when the wedding march, softly played,
heralded the approach of the bridal
party.
The first to enter were Master Fred
and Miss Louise Braderr: brother and
sister of the bridegroom. The little
bridesmaid was dressed in pretty
frock of white wool, with a large white
leghorn hat. She carried large bou-
Quet of white carnations.
The bride entered with her sister,
Miss Kate Fawkner. Her gown was a
travelling costume of sage green wool
crepe. trimmed with wool of lighter
shade. The hat was delightful crea-
tion of shaded green ribbons and plumes
and velvet, and the brides bouquet was
of American Beauty roses. Miss Kate
Fawkner wore gray wool. with a large
gray felt hat. and carried La France
roses. The groom, attended by the best
man, s. q. Iverson. awaited the bride
at the altar, where Rev. f. II. Edwards,
pastor of the church, performed the
marriage ceremony. Soft music was
played during the ceremony, and at its
conclusion the familiar Mendelssohn
wedding march burst out. as the party
came down the aisle. The uslierS were
Charles Braden and John Hansen.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Braden went to Duluth
yesterday afternoon. They will be
away about ten days, and will return to
ST. Paul before going to their future
home in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27

CONTRACT WORK-FOR GRADING LIN
- WOOD PLACE AND OSCEOLA AVE
NUE.-Offce of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "a, 1S9a.-Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Pub
lie Works in and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their office in
said city, until II m. on the 5th day of No.
vember, A. d. 1892, for the grading of Lin
wood Place, from osceola aveApe TO Ken
wood Terrace, and Osceola avenue, from
west line of lot 2s, block 2 j. c. Stout's addi-
ton to Summit Park Addition to st. Paul, to
the northwesterly line of lot 12. Encouragement
of Kenwood Terrace, in SAID city, according to
plans and Specifications on file in the Office
Of said Board.
4 bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of al least twenty (20) per cent, or GER
tilted cheek on bank of St Paul in sum
of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable TO the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. C. QUINBY, President pro tenn.
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works,
0ct25-10t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27
A LOVELY DEBUTANTE.
Miss Alice Monfort Formally In
troduced to the Public.

Miss Alice Monfort Formally In
troduced to the Public.
Lovely Miss Alice Montort was for
mally introduced to St. Paul society
yesterday afternoon by her aunt, MIS-
Summers. at the Windsor hotel Miss
Monfort'S debut was distinct success,
and her unusual beauty makes her a
welcome addition 10 the bellies of the
state.
Mrs. Summers rooms were artistically
decorated. SmilaX wreathed the chan
dellerS, and in every corner tall palms
waved. The dining room was in red.
JacqueminOt roses were StreWn about on
the snowy daInaSk of the table where
Mrs. UoXsie and Mrs. David Day pre-
sided. A large bouquet of red roses
stood in the middle of the table. and
the decorations of the room were re-
lieved here and there by feathery aspar-
ragus sprays. The tea room, where
Miss Simpson poured tea, was furnished
in white and gold, With pink decora-
tionS. The library was ablaZe
with yellow chrysanthemums. The
pink decorations of the tea room were
repeated in the drawing room. where,
against a background of palms, near
the mantel, on which was profuSiou
of La France roses, Mrs. Summers re-
ceived. She was assisted by Mrs. d. A.
MonfOrt, Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. K9yes, of
New York. Mrs. n. Z. Langford, Mrs.
Oliver Dalrymple, Mrs. Hiram Stevens
and Mrs. Senkler.
Miss Monfort, as debutante, was
gowned with girllsh simplicity in white
silk null, over white silk. The slightly
decollete bodice was pointed at the
waist and was finished with soft folds
Of null. The sleeves were of elbow
length and puffed. Miss Monfort car
ried white roses.
The young women who assisted in re-
ceiving were Miss Helen Warner, Miss
Simpson, Miss Day. Miss Andrews.
Miss Pope, Miss Bass. Miss Senkler.
Miss Guthrie, Miss Upham and Miss
Keyes. of New York.
The hours of the reception were from
4 to 6, and most OF the well known
women of society, maids and matrons,
called.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul. Mnn.
5S Washington Ev. south. Mjnneap Dis

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness Indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience i'll this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-27
Northwesterners Abroad.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-At New York
hotels: Minneapolis T.. Stafford,
Imperial; j. G. Neumier. Ii. 5. Tucker,
Holland. st. Paul-H. w. Dudley. In
perial; n. w. Benson Brevoort. S. B.
Mcconnell, Park Avenue; J. J. Scotten,
Plaza; II. Thomas, Grand. Dulutf-B.
Murphy, Fifth Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Neiner, of st. Paul; George and
John Appel, of Springfield, Mimi; F.
Bihmeyer, of Sioux Falls, arrived on
the Saale from Bremen.