davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-02
For Sale.

DEsKs--Much below regular values; fashionable
desks OF every Descriptions also plenty second
hand 90 Liberty At.
DIAMOND RING. pawnod for si.S: cost $500; also
ear rinss and watch tickets sacrificed.
HOLLAND World. uptown.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD. va Vas, lsSth 1t.
piano, elegant furniture. reason, going to
Europe. Inquire o'clock.
Unadills, N Y.
For SALE-ons good COW. hors. and carriage
cheap for cash. CRAiG,s FARM. South Eaton.
town. Monmouth County. n. ;
FOR sAIE--Mnt rou,.. downtown. inauir. lso
Greenwich Al.
FtLL PACK ,S0 transparent playing card. sent
postpaid Tor 81 II q. ROSE SaNbr1ok, Conn.
HARDWOOD MANrELs with French plat. b.,.l
mirror 81: 30, tile facing free. GRANT. :os
wrst I'D NJ.
| IN NEWARK, y. J. A great sacrifice on &C
count Of death widow must sell at once elegant
mortEaeC; years lease also elegant apart
msnts. n,sn99, Imported furniture rrics. 81
Addrss NJ. f. NJ lha S. orange ave.
PAINTERS New invention for sale. w "a a,.
| haHement
| rARLoR sur, rrst class with covers. used a
few months. TARLToN. 81 Fast nah at
PHOTO. CAMERA sn,ss, with Dalmyer lens.
| ib.inch burnisher. e. WALLACE. 10 f. I'd st
RESTAURANT furniture tables, chsir., count.
ceiling isnS ibo Wooster st '' ''''' '''''
SAFES. new and second hand: jewellers. pawn.
I' H. W Mos s:S, Ne; I MAIDEN Ian.
| SAFES FOR SALE. cheap. large, medium and :
| small safes: all Improvements.
QuiRK "a Spring st
SAFES sold direct from factory; house. SIS. bust
| ness, SIS. catalogue free. NEW YORK SAFE
| co. ~ Clinton place
| sAFES--Oid and new safes; safes on easy terms
| safes exchanged, moved and repaired. W. II.
| BUTLER, ~ Duane st, near Broadway.
| SALOON LICENSE. Any persons closing saloon
| or got license for hsle address LIQUORS. boz 50
World.
SEWING WILCOX q Gibbs. Au.
| tomato. Domestic, New HONS White, Singer
| Davis, Household, the well-known kruss, SIS up
| good second hand sewing machines from $40 up.
for cash or monthly payments; Mo exchange, rent
| and repair all kinds Of machines kRUSE
| MFG. CO., 1at East 18th st. and 200 Grand st
| TYPEwRITERs. all makes. $40 to $50: fully
! guaranteed shipped allowing examination
| rentals. SO and -; send postal for memoranduir
book CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER EX.
| CHANGE. 2+b Broadway.
lTYPEwRiTERs-25 Odeli typewrltsrs cheap
Call room ia Downing Building
WATCHES diamonds, jewelry. u weekly in.
| stalments: article delivered hrst payment
| Exchange Watch Co. 37 Broadway.
$3.50 WILL MY furniture OF 10 room. II sold al
| once. rooms paying well. CASH, 32s I'd ave
The evening world., 1894-08-02

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the bail neid and the ring
read the Q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting ExtrA Of The DveAing
wsxia. u-.-.-,-L4-A---.-.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

GOTH ST, 1873 What OF 4 large. light rooms.
southern exposure, near park = station. 'h
HsT ST, IFS W., BsIsir-7 rooms; all improve
ments; hardwood nnish. newly decorated $50.
See 'enitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

SsrR ST.. 10 TO IS w (The Dalhousle)-Front-
ing Central Park. very choice apartments 10
10 rooms each: houte absolutely nreproof a
without a superior a. home for families. Apply
TO janitor
The evening world., 1894-08-02
T,F.NoSE
l.. A. LlNDE.

cislty OF teaching persons to dance who ave 81
tempted and failed TO learn at other academiess
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught; afternoon and evening classes; c.ase
scholars receive strictly private Lessons wtthoue
extra charge open all summer. ..-..... -
MISSES MONTGOMERY sls West nth st. teach
''New Spanish Rolero." butterfly" ''Serpen-
tine" Cloak and all stage dances.
OPEN ALL sUMMER-waltx and all Fashionable
dances taught rapidly; circulars. KNICkER-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY, a West i4th st
THE MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY NJ
moved to American Theatre Building (which
cost 81 900 0OOy 42d ST. and sth ave- entrance On
sth ave take elevator; everything new; very
large hall. OTIS electric elevator. electric light.
steam heat; 1t Ia absolutely the finest dancino
school now in the country; thorough and eneo-
tive system OF teaching: private lessons In the
waltz our great specially; class lessons, u; -
class lessons IS; correct waltz guaranteed In
let reasonable after class. for balls receptions
Sc
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Flats and Apartments to Let.
Eurnished-West Side.
sIrH ST. 100 w.--Hsndsomely furnished corner
fiat, complete for housekeeping; very reasonable.
Porteous.
FOR A DESIRABLE furnished fat, neat. clean,
homelike see Ellis. go ". 41st st.
GREAT ASSORTMENT small completely fur
nished fats: all localities, prices.
FLAGG, 242 W. z3d Ut.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Furnished Rooms Wanted

Furnished Rooms Wanted.
BACHELOR wants furnished room; not over 81.
Permanent, box 81 World, uptown
FURNISHED front room, I'd floor, for light
housekeeping: must have ample closets: loca
ton between L. 10th 10th SITS Rohrich, 1875
Canal st.
MARRIED COUPLE want room. 81 80: seth. 4ed
sts. 9Th. sth ayes. Refined. box 3os World. up
town.
REFINED. elderly gentleman wants furnished
room. 81; city or Brooklyn. Permanent. boz
315 World.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

DEsKs-Much below regular values; fashionable
desks OF every description: also plenty second
hand. 90 Liberty at.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
" uSical.

GENTLEMAN, great experience piano and
oIssn Professor box $50 World. uptown.
yurE BOARD to volinist at moq u, tain, retreat
FN.I Exchange for services. d. BLOOM, kis.
,,om greene County, N. Y
The evening world., 1894-08-02

9TH ST., 46i w.-Eiegant nat 4 large rooms
newly painted 4 pspered; all improvements
rent low.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

9TH ST, 1856 W.. Z rooma, good order; I'M
provemsnts; only 'oso. 't; small families
ID ST 4i3 w-Free half month--3 4 4-room
apartments. $40 &c N3; Improvements
The evening world., 1894-08-02

10TH ST, fo7 w. near Broadway-F1at,
large roouA, bath: all latest improvements;
nnely decorated; Sfs.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

10TH sT., :s5 w.-Elessnt apartments. nnely
decorated. rooms 4 bath, steam heated: to
respectable families only $40 up. Inquire OF
Lar
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Horses, Carriages, &C.

.naIIN-R. NJ. stivers ruusbout and brass
b Ss rSS used twice. Mrs. M, 4o2 word
mn, TRUCK HORSE for sale for want OF use.
e9 sss J. il. LITTLE CO., West l4th st.
- ,r,sT sS25, handsome horse, stvers run
VIZ, and harness; nearly new H. boz 453
world.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

BTH ST., SSs W., between Sth 4 9Th ayes =
Handsome nats, I & S light rooms; decorated
ceilings: combination bath: new houses: rent SO
t23 Janitor
The evening world., 1894-08-02
uofurnished House. to Let.

T,yry Monday and 7h,rsddy until Sept is wii
y THE WORLDS HOUSE AND HO1h
pars." An advertisements Of Js,e tines or Iess
'v,d~r this Classification appearing In III, Sunday
a I'd Tlurstoy WORLD uit be repeated in The
iyENING WORLD tor Monday and 7hwsddy
re, uf charge
The evening world., 1894-08-02

SD ST., 343 w. nat, me, airy rooms
fine order: washtubs, ranges; $40.
44TH ST, 3l9 w,-New brown stone; I'd, Sd
fatsj 4 light, decorated rooms Improvements;
Sl7, sis. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Houses Wanted.

STCE furnished room house or fat wanted TO
rent; state particulars. Unconditional, box Ala
Uptown World.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

18TH ST.. Isl w.--Handsomely furnished 9 rooms;
bath. plano; 1 flight; N6 weekly. Janitor
9TH ST.. 2sl w.-Complstely furnished LIST fat
I rooms; bath, eonveniences; reasonable. Doc
hell
The evening world., 1894-08-02

STH ST. ss w.-Besutiful nat, II large rooms.
ground door; good location for doctor; rent $50
18Th ST., ni va light rooms nice. solid.
rear house, IS; also 2 rooms. Improvements.
nice front house, IS; or 2 respectable people
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Loans OF 800 or less procured same day on fur
niturs. Ae.. In use; most libsrai terms for repay
S.Ssl,s ss RIRT &SW RooM ioss aa
The evening world., 1894-08-02
furnished Rooms to Let.

Oo7suuBN
Every AondGy aud Ihnsddy until sept IS ,cA
BE- THE WORLDS "HOUSE AND HOME
DAYS" Al advertisements Of d,e lines or ,ess
appearing under this classification In the Sunday
and Thursday morning editions OF THE WORLD
,ciH be repealed In the EVENIN9 WORLD Jor
Monday and Thursday free Of charge.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

I WANT q treasurer with $500. to travel with a
hrst-cisss amusement enterprise; must give the
best OF reference; leave town In ten days.
AMUSEMENT box t0s World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-10-30
Selling n Daughter.

An extraordinary case of selling a
daughter came to light recently dur
ing the hearing of case before the
Durham magistrates. A miner, named
Cadman, was charged with an assault
on his servant girl, named Shaw. The
latter, in cross examination, said she
had been sold to the accused by her
father, whitesmith, at Dudley. The
agreement, which was read in court,
was as follows: II give my daughter
into the care of your hands, to feed
and to clothe her in proper manner
If not suited in one month, return my
daughter to me same as she came to
work for Ler living. sell you my
daughter for shilling. Yours truly,
B. Shaw" The case was dismissed.
Liverpool Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-10-30
rhE TIDE OF TIME.

When DER the world with quiet waves
Tho tide OF time creeps on,
Ger mighty shore and silver strand,
AS each new day Is done;
when sunsets red. and amber starr'd
Have faded In the west,
VIII you remember aught, dear love,
or ono who loved you best?
When spring and summer softly pass
And golden autumn wanes,;
When storm and shine alike drift by,
Fair light and fearful rains,
WIN you think sometimes still Of me,
OF tender words hush'd long,
While to your heart sweet mem'ry brings
Strains from our old, old song2 W
Then. love. the tide Of time may roll
Forever and for aye
In endless waves on y0n still shore
Till even crowns life's day,
And whether light or darkness reigns.
Or shadows sweep above.
know that strong as time Itself
VIII live and last your love.
New York Ledger,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-10-30
So Did He.

An old woman once begged Charles
Lamb for charity, saying, "Ah, sir, !
have seen better days" $50 have
/, good woman" he replied, glancing
ut the clouds, which were raining
hard at the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-10-30

SUNDAY TRAINS.
I've. Frankfort 900 a. m.! Arr. Gedrgetowt;
iO;OO a. m. 1--we. Georgetown lO:37; Arr Frank.
fort 1870 m.
The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
lions form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north. south and west
For further information apply to their agents,
20. ID. BERCAW, EB, WEITZEI.
Gen. Pass. A9t. City Ticket Agt.
GEO. B. H.NRPRE, Gen. Supt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-10-30
Before and after.

known. Ask druggist for Woods Phosphodine;
# he offers some worthless medicine in place of
this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in
letter and we will send by return mail Price,
one package 81 six IS. One will please. six will
cure. Phamplet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps. Address
:, E3E-So in Mt Sterling by Kennedy Bros.
r. @. Lloyd. w. S. Lloyd, Tarlton q. Julian and
druggist everywhere
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-10-30
Woods Phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman
emily cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
sions, and SpeImatorrhea
lmpotency, and all effects
of Abuse or ENcesses.
Been prescribed over 35
years in thousands of
cases; is the only Relia-
bic and Honest Madison
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1894-10-30
TRAINS WEST No2 INo4 Nos | Nc

A connects with / n.
! b connects with Q II G. and l. s.
q connects with e,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Wednesday,, Nay 10.

Detroit street car employees threaten
to strike against reduction of wages.
Commissioner Lamoreaux of the gen.
eral land Office has returned to Wash
ington from Wisconsin
Senator Davis has been appointed on
the senate census committee, and Mr..
Mcmillan on naval affairs.
Three colored men engaged in clean
ing cess pool at Martinsburg, w. Va,
We're overcome by foul air and perished.
Barney N. Curran, an old soldier, was
run over and killed by switch engine
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
crossing, at La Crosse.
A receiver for the Simonds Manufac-
turing company of Chicago has been
named. The company did large busi-
ness in stoves. Liabilities $441, ,553; as
sets, $335. 900.
The old home of Benedict Arnold in
Aew Haven has just been sold for the
use of lumber firm. Relics from it
will be taken by the New Haven Colony
and Historical society.
There have been $4,000 tons of Eng
land and Nova Scotian coal sold to ar
rive IN New York, portion of which
has already been shipped from Cardiff,
Liverpool and Glasgow, and from Sid
ney, n. S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
WATERS RECEDlNG.
Flood in Central Pennsylvania Now ON
the Wane.

Flood in Central Pennsylvania Now ON
the Wane.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81. - Advices
from the flooded districts indicate that
the storm has spent its fury and that
the waters have begun to fall in those
localities where the danger has seemed
greatest. Sunbury is threatened with
complete inundation as the water there
is rising very fast. At Remove and
Lockhayen the flood is rapidly receding
and no further apprehension is felt.
The same is true of Shamokin, Dun
Gamer and other points which have
been visited by the flood. Railroad
communication, which has Eeen greatly
impaired is being restored, and, unless
there is a fresh rainfall of considerable
dimensions, the flood in the central por-
ton of the state may be said to be on
the wane
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23

mark on tho river register, and was
eight feet on the pavement of the court
house in the center of the city. For an
hour the water hung at that poin t, and
then to the in tense relief of the thou
sands of anxious hearts it began slowly
to recede. AT o'clock it had fallen
foot and was still going down, slowly
to be sure, but surely enough to lift
terrible load from a multitude of
hearts. The river has made new rec
ord-35 feet above low water. A mill
lion and half in property has been
destroyed but so far as can be learned
no lives have been lost. To give the
losses in detail will be impossible. 1t
cannot be even approximated and the
estimate of a S1,500,000 is very conser-
vative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Penn syIyania Rivers Higher Than ANY
Time Since 1889.

PennsyIy,ria Rivers Higher Than ANY
Time Since 1889.
JERSEY SHohE, Pa, May 20.-Wind,
rain and storm are causing grave
trouble throughout thig entire section.
It has rGined heavily, almost unceas-
ingly, since last Wednesday, and now
there is 20-foot food on this branch OF
the Susquabanna river and it is ex-
pected 10 reach height only SECOND to
the great dooG Of June, 1889, and may
even excead that, ss at this hour the
river is rising at tho rate of enc foot an
hour. The water is now standing on
Main street. in this city. at Remove,
LockhaYea, Jersey Shore and Williams
port the residents are moving to the
second floors Of their homes and mer-
chants are all busy moving their goods
to places OF safety. lfany families are
leaving tho towns and
Seek ng aafoty From FLOODS
by going to the hills. At Williams
port there IS 23-foot food and water
is now rising at The rate Of more than
foot an hour. Tie report from there is
that the great boom, which contains
10000, go fest of logs, will break il a
food of 26 feet. This will be terrible
calamity, and the ruin caused by such
a disaster cannot be told. All the docu-
ments and valuable papers nave been
removed from the county offices and
taken to places Of safety. At Phillips
burg the water is already higher than
it was in the flood Of Juno, 1889. At
Clearfeld the Beech Creek railroad is
under water, which is higher than it
has been for many years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
Gcorge Washlngton,s Rirthdav.

Itwas George Washington's birth,
day. The bells were ringing and the
cannon were booming in commem-
Grafton of the Father of His Coun-
try. Little Ethel, aged 5, wise and
thoughtful beyond her years, was
gazing out of the window apparently
in deep thought. Suddenly she
awoke from her reverie, and turning
around to her father said, Papa,
what are they going to give George
Washington for his birthdaya"-Bos-
ton Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
Icngineers at Duluth.

DULUTH, May 29-Five hundred
mem hers Of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers arrived in Duluth
from st. Paul during the morning and
spent the day as guests OF the city. An
informal reception was given fer the
visitors at the Spalding in the evening.
A Deep Laid Scheme.
mo, "sobbed thepretty girl. "Har-
old and [ never speak now, and it is
all through the Vaccinations of that
deceitful Sallie Simmons"
"Why, what did she do9
''She persuaded us to join the same
church choir. Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
AT MILWAUKEE
Schooner II. j.. Cummings Wrecked and
Eix LiTas lost.

schooner II. - SGk1Au&hSs5 ~ etSSu anu
Eix Llvas E-ost.
MILWAUKEE, Nay 10.-Hanging to
the rigging OF the schooner II. J. Cum
mings, just south Of Milwaukee light
house are The bodies of a woman and
man, the former the steward and the
latter sailor. Four others, including
the captain, have been drowned, and
one, Robert Peterson, a sailor, is saved.
It waS.the fieTcost storm that has swept
the west shore Of Lake Michigan since
the crib disaster two years ago, when IA
lives We're lost.
The Cummings and the schooner G.
Barnes tried TO enter the harbor early
in the day and failed to make the piers
and were soon driving towards the
beach Oh Jones island. An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made by the lifeboat
crew to rescue al of the crew of the
Cummings, but they were nearly
drowned in the attempt, the lifeboat
being overturned, the crew escaping
almost miraculously. The crew Of the
Barnes escaped, and the vessel can be
released.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
YAYL CAPSIZED.
-Four OF = Rescuing Crew Drowned Near
Port Huron. Mich.

Four OF = RescuinG Crew Drowned Near
Port Huron, Mich.
Port HURON, Mich, May 1Y.-The
tug C. D. Thompson left here ate a. N.
with rescuing party in yawl, and
attempted to reach the schooner Schupe.
They found the Schupe On a sand reef
six miles north Of here, and about a
quarter mile from shore. The yawl left
the tug and finally reached the wreck.
The painter from the yawl was taken
by the crew aboard the Schupe, when
the yawl c4qsized, throwing the whs.9
party into Inc water. There were five
of them, and all were drowned except
Dan Lynn, who swan ashore and was
taken cut Of the water nearly ez-
hausted. The plgn was to go to the
wreck and take line back to the tug
or to the shore as might seem more
feasible. The crew Of the Schupe are
all alive on board
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
Thursday, Nav II,

The National bank Of Pendleton,
Ore, has closed its doors.
J. G. Bailey, assistant surgeon gen.
eral of the United States, is dead.
Two and half millions of gold were
ordered for shipment from New York
Wednesday.
The annual session of the Minnesota
Institute of Homeopathy is in session at
Minneapolis.
w. B. Mccormack of Minneapolis
was elected grand master workman of
the Minnesota grand lodge A. o. u. w.
j. A. Wells, wholesale dealer in
gloves, mittens and whips at Indepen-
dence, Ia, has failed. Liabilities $685.
600. Wells claims ability to meet all
claims in time.
Chairman McGann of the labor COM
committee Of the house has reported
faVorably the bill to make the first
Monday in September legal holiday,
to be known as Labor Day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
SAILORS GO DOWN.
STORM ON THE GREAT LAKES
THE WORST IN YEARS.

Eight Vessels Went Ashore Within the
City Limits of Chicago, and Ten Men
known to Have Been Lost - Schooner
NJ. j. Cummings Wrecked at Mil
waukee and six of Her Crew Went
Down.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Thousands of
spectators watched from the lake shore
the destruction of craft that
had been beached during the storm of
Friday and Friday night. at 9th
street, the McLaren was pounding to
pieces 90 yards from the shore, and her
destruction will be complete before the,
surf quiets. The body of Joseph Stab
Ian, mate, was still on the wreck. He
was killed on the vessel by falling
spars.
Three wrecks were rolling in the
breakers at 25th street The Thompson
has stood the strain fairly we'll and will
not be broken to pieces by the waves.
Nothing but the bow of the Evening
Star remained after the heavy sea of
the night. A few yards away the
shattered hull of the Mercury was
rapidly going to pieces, and
VIII Be Total Loss.
Half mile from shore, OF Twenty
second street, two vessels were laboring
in the sea. One was thought to be the
D. S. Austin, commanded by Captain
Cassidy and manned by crew OF six.
Four could te seen in the rigging. The
vessel was apparently in little danger of
destruction. About 200 yards farther
another and smaller schooner was rid
ing out the storm. Her condition ap-
peared worse than that of the others,
and the indications We're that she was
water-logged. The 81 men on the north
crib, who were unable to reach land,
hauled down their distress signal and
signalled that they were all right. The
men at the other cribs telephoned that
they Were safe.
4 Total OF Eight.
Eight vessels were wrecked within
the city limits OF Chicago and 10 men
are known to be drowned, and in every
instance boat aui cargo are utterly lost.
One schooner, the Myrtle, was wrecked
just outside the government pier within
a half mile OF Michigan boulevard and
six men of her crew went down to death
in plain view Of the hundreds of people
who lined the boulevard walks or
watched the awful storm from the win
dows of the big hotels which overlook
the harbor. The wrecks extended from
Glencoe, on the north, where the Lin
coin Dali went 20 pieces, to South Chi
cage, an air line distance Of 40 miles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
wAITE's LATE-T BREAK.
II Ballots Can't Overthrow Wall Street
RuIIatS EIust no IT

II Ballots Can't Overthrow Wall Street
Bullets Must Do It.
PUEBLO, Colo, May 23.-Governor
Waite, in an address here, classed Com
gresham Bland, whom he claims sold
out silver in 1873, with VOORHEES, and
Carlisle in their surrender to the foes of
silver. He advocated. coming Mexican
dollars to be used as legal tender In
Colorado. He expressed the hope that
the ballot would soon overthrow the
domination of Wall street, but if that
was not successful, the man who would
not bare his breast to bullets was not
man.
Adjutant General Tarsney made a
few remarks and said that unless some-
thing was done, the blood spilled when
Coxey's men were dubbed at Washing
ton would be the first in new revolu-
fi0;1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23
St, Paul Union Stock Yaras.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 81 1884,
HOGS-About 10. lower than Saturday.
Not much offered.
CATTLE Light receipts; prospects weaker.
Irime steers, S3.@503..0 good steers, 5000
3.2j; prime cows $2.DCGD3.Uo; good cows, S22J
@2.50; comm n to fair COWS, S1.25@225 light
veal calve $300@LUO; heavy caIves $1,000
400. stockers, 81 rs 92.2 feeders, S2.5 00325;
bulls, Sl.5002.25.
SLEEP AMI LAIBS-Slow AMI weak
Muttons, S2.50g3 so: lambs, 27jI375
stockcrs AMI feeders S2.0003.00.
Receipts, Cattle, 90; hogs. 100; calves, T.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-23

sUNBURY, Pa, May 23.-The Western
Union operators at Milton Were driven
out by the food at 8 p. M, since which
time there has been no telegraph COM
munication north. of this place. The
Reading railway bridge at Muncie is
washed away, as is the wagon bridge at
Allenwood. The town is sure to lie in-
undated and the people are moving
their furniture into upper floors and
other places of safety.