davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

rs. WInslow's soothing syrup mas been us.
by N Hons oi mothers tor their children
lille t"o'hIns. disturbed II night and
rOkcn 0l your rest by sick child suffering
nd g. ying with p'tin of cutting teeth, send at
nee and gci a both" OF Mrs Winslow's
Oothiug syrup tor chill"eu trrthng. II will
4licvr thc poor lIltlr sufferer Immediately
icpend upon -, N 'thrrS. there j. no mistake
bout il. II cares diArrhRn, regulates the
tomach ana bowels. cures wind collie, soft
IA the gums and + 'lucr~ inflammation, and
ives ton" and crEY to the whole system
IRIS. WiuslOw'~ SOnthing syrup tor children
hcthing pica- ant 10 The taste and l. the
prescription and discovery OF one of the old
81 and best female PIN -icians and nurses in
he United states Price twenty five cents a
sottle. Sold NV All druggists throughout the
gorld. BE sur" and ask tor "MRs. MISSIONS
OOTHINC SYPIP"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE BATHING SUITS WOMEN ARE TO
WEAR THIS SUMNER.

ISfRck Serge and Silk Warp Henrietta su-
persede the Old Blue Flannel, Which
Has Been Rejected on Account of It's Ug-
illness and sogginess- Costumes.
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
ton
Scarcely have we seen all the new spring
goods when we find they have given place
TO the summer garments, and it struck me
with a thrill of surprise when came upon
u lot of new bathing dresses. 1 had not
realized that summer was so near. But
when bathing garments are lin" it is a
surer sign of summer than one swallow
The bathing attire this year differs prin-
sipally from that of last season in having
berthas and the full effects, wrought by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
enough
A story Lincoln Told Grant.

Chronologically the talk had come to
Grants journey east to assume general
command and his first meeting with
Lincoln. did he give you his impress
sion of Lincoln when he returned from
that interview" l asked.
mot exactly" answered Colonel
Grant. "You see, was with him at the
time -
In Washington
Eyes. In Washington and in the
White House, with him and Lincoln.
is it true that Lincoln quoted story
about Captain Bob Shorty and the
Mackerel brigade from tn Orpheus c.
Kerr papers to your father at that meet
ing?' asked
Very likely, though l don't remem-
Der. The story that | d remember hear
ing him tell my father that day was
about JockO. Jocko was the commander
of an army of monkeys in monkey war,
and he was always sure that if his tail
was a little longer he could end the
monkey war. So he kept asking the au-
thorities of the monkey republic for more
OF tail. They got other monkey tails
and spliced them on his. His spliced tail
got too long to drag after him, and they
wound it around his body. Still he
wanted more, and they wound his spliced
tail about his shoulders. Finally it got
so heavy that it broke his back. Mr..
Lincoln applied the story to the cases of
generals who were always calling for
more men and never did anything with
them. Mcclure Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
Enfnnt Terrible.

Tommy-Do you ever ride ON the
horse car without paying?
Mr. Sappey-No. Why?
"Well, l heard mamma say she wish
ed You had cents enough TO go home
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.

When the sound of creaking cordage
Ceases and the gangway's down,
Ger it troop the folks from Sweden
To a land to them unknown.
Ask what place they want to go to,
"Vanta- gota-Minne-sota
Smiling girls with yellow hair,
Dash of red in either cheek,
Blue eyed, plump and very fair,
Scarlet Tipped, expression meek
Lordl Since Sweden's sent her quota
"vanta-gota-Min
Philip L. Barker in Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

He-I hear that Talkins moved out of
his house because it was haunted
She-Oh, see. He left because the
spirit moved him. -Indianapolis Jour-
nal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

mittcd by beneflcent rule of fashion to
wear whatever they like. Little girls have
loose trousers or trousers gathered in at
the knees, and blouse, both sewed togeth
er naturally, and those mothers who like
to add a touch of style put n sash of surah
or serge around the waist and tie it in a
japanese bow at the back, This is, how
ever, optional. The principal object is to
give the child free and natural use of its
body and limbs.
wish l could say word Of admiring
praise for the bathing garments made and
provided for the men, but cannot. They
are as i'll shaped and scant as ever, and 1t
seems to me that if either sex needs a spe-
cially voluminous attire when about to go
into the surf 1t is the male.
With the days Of idle pleasure lying on
the sands, of active delight battling with
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09
9ebett pber tpbt :?

GS iT bon srDbter gBtattsteit, baB Geu.e, beret
@ieren untbdtis fnb, bas @erfdnbniB baflr baben
bab ein folder 3uitanh fdieblt bic eebensOrsane f
ansretft, bab bas eeben an etnem feibenen Sdb&er
Rdnst. grtsbt'fae Rierentrantsett, 3udertranfbeit
GtweBbarnen iine uIes 2etben BON iebr bartrddisen
Gbarafter, wenn iie erit etnsepuraelt fnb, une au
haben bic b5if fatale getsuns, erf nit benz Ipbe 81
erlbi4en. Sft ipctten ie ber aunit Der erfabrener
Ner3te unb ber bemdbrteften Semitel Der gbarmafp-
poe. Beiben fie aber BON Anans an, ipbalb bie gte
rem nnreselmdbis gu funtticntren anfunsen, nit So.
itstters Masenbttters betdmrf, 10 ptrb bic bner
brcbenbe @cfabr absewenbet. Gbenic nhslt6 1T biei
pfnns, giliSfftdt, Dpspepiie nab NerpOFtdt. 81
bt!oet eine S4usmebr sesen MaIoria unc teu9t @rc,
nii@em 6beumatismu8 ppr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

Seiten Ger berrl6enben 9reile ibr all3ll
otel Gntgegentonmen ge5ei9t mirb,
beute muB man e8 nod al8 etn Slid
auIfaien, oaB es lelblt inter bielen
ei9entli6 bod uiht auf unlerer S6be
itehenoen 2euten gin3elne eibt, mel9e
eS periteben, nit 1aft unb 8iloung Die
&luft 81 iiberbriiden.
Sil0a b0rte i6weigeno gu, lie mo6te
mobl nod gar ntdt abnen, tpobin Die
tiefe @elsbeit i6rer Sral Mfutter fiibe
ren lollte. Diefe aber fubr fort: so
babe mid ilt meineln 2eben nun i6on
man9es Wtal in Die giotbmenoisfeit
perleet geieben, aud oereletden @in>
laoungen an5unebmen, aber ib nub
ldon la9en, bab es mir TT feinel1 Salle
lei9ter wuroe, ais menn es iid nm
unleren @utsna6bar, Inn ben &oms
mer3ieuratb banoelte. Der Mann fat
cine au6erorbentli1 pornebme 9lrt,
leilen Jfei6tbun ni6t 3n betonel, mie
er oenn iiberbanpt ein gang pra9ti9er
Dtenlh ilt-bas mubt On bod au9
iagel1 $oilpa ?"
Dad uuo na6 wurbe bas iunse
WtGo6en aufmerfiam.
u@elpiB," antlportete iie, p9epiB,
Wama, 6errn ger9mann babe t6
immer lebr germ gebabt, er bat 10 etipaS
Wubtges, St9eres, unb lit ia BON jeber
iiberaus liebenswiirois sesen mid ses
meieu."
9iua mar Die Gfutter auf Dem re6tsu
FfaO.
[Gprtietuna fp[atl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09
&eiie . geridt.

8on Wbarion ritt i9 wie6er aurud
na9 81 CAMPO. 9a i'd am Sage aus
Dor biele @rfabrungen in 8eaug 6es
Weges, ober befer geia9t Der &i9tung,
gema6t bate, 10 ging es 6iesmal befs
Ter, unb I'm IL llbr mar i6 bereits
Dieber on Srt unb SteQe; iu9te in
Der nmgegeno nod einige Oeutl9e auf
unb rift am Na9mittage na6 Sreun6
3belfe, !po i'd iibernabtete.
9lm nd6fen Morgen sing es lpie6er
tueiter in Der &i6tung mad 2ouile su,
aber biesmal ni9t Der @iienba5m ents
lang, ionbern burh Oas Settlement,
mo- i'd benn aud BAG gergniisen bate,
pieber einige aeue IbpHneMten au ge.
tpinnen,
ginige Meilen bon 2ouiie entfernt
fam i6 5ur Garm bes Derrn @m.
Soeer, no i'd ebenfall8 re6t freunbli6
aufgenommen tuurbe. Serr 8oeer mar,
tpie ale feline Na9barn, bel Der 6eus
ernte. Sies mar bic lebte beutl9e
Garm amii6en 81 Campo un6 2ouiie.
Mittags traf i6 in Iebterem Orte Elm
unb begab mid na6 benz Gectionss
baule, no &ait gema6t purbe. 9lber
bas muB id iagen, baB i9 bier Elm
MtittageRen befam, pel9es ebenio grt
unb aud nod einen 3beil beiier mar,
als III pielen io9enannten p0otelS" in
mi telgroBen Stdbten, unb alles mar
rein, appetitli6 unb gut geto6t. Ser
l1nteri6ieb 3ipii@en benz v9otel" in 81
Campo unb benz Geetionsbaule AIT
2ouife 1T iebr gu @uuiten bes 2ebteren.
Nm ga6mittag ritt i9 iiber @anabo
mad Gina. Son @anabo aug bate i6
nun cine CUTE StraBe. l1eber ben g@as
oibab fiibrt cine i66ne eiierne 9o9s
tpaHers8riide. @egen @benb traf i9
in Gina Elm unb murbe iuslei6 Don
Greunb ggs nit 8eidlag gelegt. 9ln
llnterbaltung feblte rs bieien 4benb
ni6t; benn bic beiben 3odter Des
Serrn @gg tparen oil bieiem Sage ges
rabe bon Der @bieasoer Weltausltels
lung suriidgefebrt unb bic beiben ( do
men unb liebenswiirbigen iungen Wtdb.
den ipuBten nidt genug BON Ser @roB.
arti9teit Der @eltauafeaung suI er.
adblen.
9lm nd6feu Morsen, einem sonn.
tage, ieBte i'd meine &eiIe fort na6
Snes. @tma % Meilen BON @bna
fam i6 an ben Qabaca GluB, iiber
pel6en ebenfals cine i60ne 6o9wais
iersSrude fibrt; ebeniD biz 5 Meis
len peiter meitIi6 iiber bic 9lrenola.
Die lebtere Bride 1T iebO9, ba Der
NrenOia GluB bic @renae smil6en
Sadiou uno 8ietoria bilbet, BON beis
ben Counties gelneinl9aftli6 eebaut
tporben.
Sne3 1T eiA fleiner Ort un6 ba es
Sonntag mar, mar auh Der Store qes
| idlOiien unb bic StraBe mar 10 rubia
nno leer, baB i6 teinen Menl6en au
leben betam. gDar aud nibt n6tbia,
beun nun befanb i6 mid ia pieber aHf
betanntem Serrain unb brau6te feinen
Weni6en na6 benz Wege gu fragen.
Orei Weilen bon Sne3 aber ritt i'd,
bon Der 9auptitraBe linf5 ab, UNI eis
men alien Greunb auf3ufu6en, mel6er
an benz Gaia Blanca Greet mubnt.
Sier traf i9 Mittags Elm unb blieb
ben Geit be8 Sonntag8, fowie aud ben
gan3en Wpntag ba, um mein Yferb
elm penig raiten gu lafen. am Dienltas
frub aber ging es nieber ueiter na6
bem etwa rs Meilen bon bier entferns
ten port 2abaca. Cine StraBe aber
batte ib wieber ni6t, nod ni6t einmal
eine pblinbe StraBe". Gllein bas ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

tpeibe. Sabst TT tbre 0iilfe feline nur Dor.
iibtrgebsnbe, tpclfe oft iftimnie Wahiuir.
tiangen btnterldBt, icubern ite fiiriren auf
6ts G 0oiltr. 8ei allsoem foifeu Ie uur einen
Siertels8ollar.
ai9encbme aur, ilidt tpabr? OieIe per.
tndsrtfn tietnen 4iIden iub Die tuinsignen
iefer art, am ottgenchmften at nebmen uuS
'aF' aSirtiH9 iit fia liatiirtidffe unb leidt,Rs
BON e'r @elt. sic Ucrurlqdel, feiu Baud.
sr'innlsn, f'ire Srampie, feinerlsi 9t0runs
oef ta9l'd)'ll 9fosasGepobpbslten. 8idt obtr
9cfd)dft gnrg.
sle toias.''ll III peiiieaslten Btdidfeu.
'poonf9 l'f liftS tttib itnb tuiriiam bletbeu,
NIB fltlb alio Die riftise @etentulden. W2e.
ei'in. Go iinS bic billigltsm giusn, 81.
8u fauftn fannit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

Sn We0instun, Neu geelanb,
tagt etne aonferen3, tuel6e bic 2egung
elnes aebels non Nutralien iiber Neu<
Seelanb, Samoa unb 9atpaii nod Der
amerisanif6en paeifie ahlte plant.
Die auitralii6en &olonien tpollen Der
betreifen6en 8abelfompaenie 4 Yros
aent auf elm &apital bon FL 800. 900
garantiren unb stpar fir einen 3eits
raum bon ni6t iber IA Sabren. Ser
Sarif inll fir bas Wort nibt mshr als
) SHILLING (ca. Is Cent? fir Depez
i6en BON ben aultralil6en unb Siib>
lee es3olonien naA @nglanb betragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

: Man IGreibt aus Berlin: 9ie
9anoslspee eetrags<9 <9Ommiifion bes bent.
t6en Gei9stages pernarf nit Is gegen
IL Sttmmen elm Nmenbement gum
ruflli9soeItf6en 9anoelsDertrage, mel
Dies bic 9auer Der g8irfiamtelt Dess
1elben auf elm Sabr firirt unb nobm
bic uriprilngll6e alauiel be5 gertra>
geS. mel6e oeifen 0auer auf 10 Sabre
feltleBt, on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

g. ine Tiefqnart
rfet" 10 fider, tpie DR..
Ylctcc's Pleasant Pei
let's alien Diaseuuer.
ftauun9eu 3lt 9eibe
9eben. Gle furiren
nnbebinst unb euf bic
8auer Sartleibiofeit
une Yerilopfnus, Ser.
banllu9sbei eihiueroen,
billOle Aufdue, saftrt.
iAes unb bili0ieS 9opf.
iueb iIno alle Gt0rutI.
gen Der 2ebsr, tes Sra.
na,ta 1t,,N NV G,an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09
Sierfenaer baben li6 fir 8 0 II e
g star 8ier erfl1rt.

&rie9siefretdr2amont lpar
olS BriOatlefretdr bes @rdiioenten
elepelano unter oeIen eriter 9lbminis
itrationsperiooe ser erlte oerartige Sc
en1te, Wel9er Elm Sabres9ebalt bon
$4,000 be5o9. Sein Sabreseinfommen
leet aber BON Ben 9lftien ser @ilenbabn
im Staate 9telp Norf, an Ser CT betbei=
lt9t lit, iomie anoeren 9lttien iiberltei9t
inoeB oiele Summe I'M oaS Webrfa6e.
SanontS 8el6if uno llmli6t lit es
bauptl ld6li6 gu oanten, OuB oaS Gigenz
tbum jener @ilenbabn 10 auBerproentlidD
im Wertbe ilie9. Die betrefienoe @iIeue
babn9elellldaft beliet ciu Sapital bon
$4,000, 900; ibre 9tttieu lteben 0eoeu.
wartt9 i'm Surle anf $3.50, friiber wurs
ben lle fir $50 perfauit. lamont Ieete
lt6, als er III bic @5elelll9aIt eiutrat, in
ben SeliB einer 9utcn 9tnSabl oieler
slttten, Gr be3o9 BON oieler Gilenbahu
ni6t nur ein guteS SalQr, louoerll
wnroe tnIol9e leiner 60bigteiten aud in
etne 9roBe 3abl Der bc6eutcnolten Nem
Uorfer llnternebmungcn auIgenonlucu.
Vei einer 9ln5abl bisier llnterncbmun-
gen mar CT S6aemtilter, bel Is Der
l9leoenen glttiengclelli6aften fun9irtc
CT ais DIRECTOR.
@rfabrene unb CUTE 2ler3te ltets
AZ fttthott hn; q n Il =, W % "A n Eo,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09
Weue GbaQies.

9iefelben baben f6 trob
Der 8an6elbarteit ber Weobe
i9on feit Sabren bauernb sn
bebaapten getuuBt. 5ebe Sal.
ion brinst neue, punberbiibz
f6e Muiter in ben berl6iebenz
ften geuancen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

Sd empfeble germ Sr. 9lusut
a6aigs 9amburger 8ruEtbee segen
alle 9lrten @rtdltungen. gDir sebrau,
den hen Sbee in uniere Ssamilie felt
pielen Sabren. - srau 4nna 5tobl,
AIS U. @bappell StraBe, 8olti>
more, Wo,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

Wtr bietem bic ibDnitem
Sdttoi6nbe sm hen benfbar
niebrigiten @reiien an. Wtam
fpntitte itnb faitie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

- DaS 2oae Star Bier fann
getroft cine llnterlu6nmg unb Brit
fung beiteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09
9feue Gatiues.

Wir fiibren iebt elm sroBes
Sager neuer Satines, in fran=
5olif6en Mufern, 8rocats ,
9angirenb un0 Wtoirse Nias
iter, fir nur
124 Gents auFtpdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

llniere nenen Siite ,tnS Gar
'titmren treffem iett taslid,
et1, 5a Seren Seiibtigums mir
cinlaSem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

SaS tolORale 2lnpa6ien Der
Staatsi3ulben in alien nit iol9en 2as
ten gelegneten 2dnbern seigen folgenbe
3ihern: Iie betrugen insgelammt in
1862 2,605 Wlillionen pfunb Sters
ling, 1882 bereits 1894 Wtillionen
pfuuo Sterling, 1892 6,150 Millios
nen pfunb Sterling. Sn 80 Sabren
bat cine 3unabmP BON 3,345 Milionen
pfunb Sterling Ober II, 725 Millionen
Dollars itatt9efunben! Sierbei fnb
bic itdbtil6en, probinaiefen unb iens
ltigen ahentli9eu S6ulben nod ni6t
eingere6net. SelbIt angeli6tS Der
9roBeu @ermebrung Der uatipnalen
Verm6gen uno Der prpbuttineu 2lnlage
geben bieIe Riefen3iffern au benten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

Scene 8aiaitoffe.
Gingbaus, SacOnette, Sri>
f6e Samns, Percal, Mul,
Satine &C. Wunberbolle Stoffe
unb babel fpottbiGigl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

- 0aS aus9e5ei6nete n@rtanger
Bier" Der 2pne Star 8rauerei err
freut li9 Der gr6Bten Beliebtbeii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

@rfabrene unb CUTE 9ler3te ltets
gu linben bel s b II IS. 6 d, Fars
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

Su ben Ser. Stoaten linb Spolf
Millionen Dollars in Spiegeli6eibens
tabrifen angelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-09

Ole
gS0&entli9e Greie Ereit fhr 2stae
erf9eint
ieSen Qomnerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 far bas Sabr Dber @1.2S
6 Wpnate tn 0pransbesabIMxe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-26
LIGHT, LAW, LIBERTY, LOVE, LEADERSHIP.


The WEALTH MAKERS, published at
Lincoln, Nebraska. and edited by George
Howard Gibson, author of the famous
political and industrial song book, AR
MAGEDDoN, is devoted to the study of
the moral, social, economic, and poll
teal questions. 1t is holding up the di-
vinely perfect, new (yet old) standards
Of justice. 1t is making plain the source,
in long established injustice, of the So
cial antagonisms which threaten revolu-
ton. 1t is proving to the selfish that
selfishness is Improbable, and to the
unselfsh that organization is necessary.
1t urges first that the 7VealM makers
combine their voting strength and re-
cover the government from the control
of the zUealth takers, the monopolists;
and it is breaking down every position
of the old, time-honored, society-strati-
tying. conception of slavery, viz, that it
is well for some to labor without gain,
in order that others may gain without
labor. Its notices are:
ssIe the Ssceat Of Ihv Face Shalt Tho,s Eat
bread "-"If Any sviH not WOr. Neither Let
Him Eat.''
We believe there is not a paper pub
lished whose light upon social, eco
nomic, political, and religious questions
is more clear or valuable. Religiously
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-26

it is in full accord with Professor Her.
ron's teachings, which have SO startled
the church and stirred the world; and il
will publish specially prepared reports
Of his lectures as they are delivered
upon economics and Applied Christians
ity before the students of Iowa College.
TheWEALTH MAKERS sharply criticises
the churches, but only wherein they are
not Christian 1t believes the moral
sense is the sense to appeal to, while
presenting facts and pointing out results.
and that the moral law made plain will
at last draw all men together and form
them into a perfect society.
We zViSh to circulate the WealM
Makers e9e,y1yAe,e. 1t is needed and
will be worth far more than it costs in
every wealth makers home, because it
reasons simply and clearly and is an ed
ucator along new lines. Its one object
is to search out and tell the truth, the
truth that shall make us free.
1t is six column, eight page, weekly
paper, now in its sixth year of publi-
cation, and the subscription price is
$I.oo per year. Trial subscription, three
months. 25c. Address,
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. Co.,
I. S. HYATT, Bus. Mgr, Lincoln, Neb
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The last session of
the board previous to the christmas ad-
journment passed without violently chang
ing the previous prices of any important
speculative commodity Wheat gained nc
and every thing else lost a similar triie as
compared with yesterdays closing values.
Further than the small fractional i'm
provenlent due to some Favorable figures
regarding the weeks. movement of the
wheat crops of the world today's short
session in as far as the wheat market
is concerned might have been thrown in
with the other Christmas holidays. The
balance of the price and the stocks ap-
peared to be finely adjusted---in the opin-
ion Of the speculators-that short sellers
would not abate 1-16c of their asking price
and buyers refused for a. long time to adj
vance their bids iota. to- meet them. May
opeped at from 5Sc to 5SG5S1sc. There was
an Improvement to 58Ac at. one time, but
there were too many sellers .At that 1t
closed at 5S1sc.
Corn was oppressed by heavy receipts,
for which there was no market except at
still more liberal concessi6as the price
than were previously necessary The days
receipts were 4O4 cars, and for Monday 500
cars are estimated. The E&sts is getting
supplied from Ohio, Tennessee and else
where to a sufficiently liberal extent to
make them independent of Chicago in the
meantime. The sales made earlier by Illi-
nois shippers of corn to arrive on the basis
of 4oc to farmers is now comiGg into the
possession of purchasers andsthe latter
have no use for it. Sample com suffered a
further decline of from 1c toss3lac per blu.
May corn opened ait from 4Sc sb 4Slsc sold
as high as 4SAc and as low assSf%c, closing
witt, buyers 4Sc.
Oats were quiet. The natural tendency
lasting over from the -tofie of The market
during the last few days, was to decline,
and partly in sympathy witiTscorn lower
prices were scored. May sold from size to
3l9sc, down to 313sc and clos6d at sS1lac
The provision prices did not change much
but such alteration as there was went to
the credit of those who were short The
decline was 2lac in each of the three spec
-ulative articles fHzs as5E4
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. Highs Low Clos
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-26
Keep Your Papers.

We would suggest to our subscribers
to keep their copies Of the RErRasES4
TATIx f. and have them bound 1t. tho
fnet Csc the year. The will cs.iit',isllI
mass of Ia IS and ST tisiscs hat will
DC invaiti BIC, Isc,' a 81 good a
DaDer as this
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-26
london Whent NInrket.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The wea Their has been
mild, but is now stormy The wheat trade
is quiet in view of the holidays, and values,
in some cases, are easier. But the tone
of the market is generally steady, with
more confidence in the situation. United
Kingdom stocks are low and the quantity
on passage is relatively small. California
wheat, prompt delivery, was quoted at 25s
Red winter wheat, parcels. December de-
livery, was quoted at 21s Cd.
Flour depressed, owing to heavy
American shipments. The demand was
poor and prices were rather lower.
Maize was quiet and offers were not large,
but prices were steady. Old mixed American
maize aAoat was quoted at 20S Cd.
Barley was quiet and easy. Oats were
dull and steady.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS.
Prices Made Between JObbers~ andsR e.
ceiXers for Wholesale Pnrce1s.

Ce1VerS Tor WHOLESALE PARCELS.
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.. rs
The following quotations. are the prices
realized for unbroken consignments. For
smaller lots merchants make an additional.
charge)
DAIRY PRODUCTS. F
Butter-Trading in butter was still linn
ited and although prices were unaftered,
a generally easier feeling prevailed. Very
little business was transacted. Values es-
tablished We're as follows: y=s-s-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-26

Better Days, or the Millionaire of
A T KentucRy Colonel faeaa 9: p. Reed 80
The Indiana Man: or Liquor In
Politics, Armstrong ............ 80
Progress and Poverty, George. so
A Strike of the Millionaires
Against the Miners ............. so
In Darkest England, by Gen.
Booth. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Philosophy Of Price, by Cunning. 50
Trials and Triumphs of Labor,
by De Bernardo. ............... so
Not Revolt, a Revolution, Wat
se:. ...................... so
Industrial Freedom. ......... rs
The Money Question, MaxOn..... .25
Protection or Free Trade, George. rs
Sketches Of Financial History,
Crawford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
The Silver QUESTION, Schilling.... 10
Government Ownership of Rail-
ways IN
The Coming Climax, by Lister G.
Hubbard. %
Washington Brown Farmer, by
LIE Roy Armstrong. ............ 30
The New Monetary System, by H.
L. Loucks. 20
Seed Time and Harvest, by S. S.
King ................... o
The Railroad Question, by VIM.
Larrabee. Cloth. ............. 1.25
Why We Are Poor, Casca St: John rs
Seven Financial Conspiracies, by
Mrs. G. e. V. Emery. ........... 10
The Crisis of a Party, Jacobson. .25
Great Quadrangular debate be-
Twn.,c Gen. Weaver, Col. Wat
terson, Rev. Conwell and Gen. :.
WOodford ..................... 20
Industrial Depression, Baily.... .25
Geld Germany, by Schilling..... 20
Metallic Money and Hard Times, -
: essons Learned from Other Lives
l. .,ar SOC
par sam Child. naper. SOC
Ihe Dr. Honfessor. naper. SOC