davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15
THE WISE TRAVELLER,


the o
That affolds:s excellent and most com.
Portable facilities Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the eountry-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the rer rutation Of
strength arC relisbility-The Mil
waukee.
That enoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau
fIeque.t train service = The Mil
waukee.
That regards. always. the ease. comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That1sfurnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading -TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and more. too. It trains are YES.
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious, appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The9People.use The Milwau-
j. 7. Con- II,
Asst eGenl. Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
NorE--Fivs trains daily from Twin
Cities 70 Chicago one to st. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15
new GOODS!

CANNED MEATS
Roast Beef.
Corned Beef.
Lunch Tongue.
Clipped Dried Beef:
Roast Chicken.
Devilled Ham.
Devilled Chicken.
Devilled Turkey.
CANNED FISH,
Mackerel in Tomato
Sauce.
Mackerel in Mustard
Sauce.
Salmon Steak.
Machias Bay Lobs-
terS.
Little Neck CLANS.
Brolled Brook Trout.
Trumed Sardines.
Kippered Herring.
American Cheese.
Limburger Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
Green Apples.
Lemons. Bananas
Try Chase & San
born's Famous Seal
Brand Mocha and
Java Blend Coffee.
You will use no other.
CASE
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

Z. q p. Crusader Lodge No. 2, meets at Odd
Fellows hall ON the drst and third Thursdays
OF the month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

Q. A. X. q. 8. Grant Post, No. n, meets at Odd
eellows hall on the first and third Thurs
days Of the mouth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

PRESBYTERIAN Church, Corner Main street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sunday at
am. and 80 pm.
Rev. J. M. Douglass, Pastor.
Christian Endeavor Society meets one hour
previous to the evening service
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

CATHOLIC Church Of the Sacred Heart. corner
OF Main and Tenth Streets. Services first
and third Sundays of the month. High
Mass at 30 a.m. sunday School at 9 ID pm.
Sespers and Benediction at 30 pm.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15
KING &
WoDz|TzKI.
PH YSICIANs.

~ w. ANDRUS, NJ. d., &. NJ.
W. PHYcIAN. SURGEON AND ACcoUCHEUR.
Rooms. n and - Stock Growers Bank block
Ofice hours-s to 10 a. m, to 4 y. m, and
tos p. IN.
Residence, formerly occupiud by DIR. Fish
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15
SOCIETIES.

A. =. = A. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No 26 meets
day of each month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

"Castoria Is 50 well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known to me- H A. ARcHER. NJ d.,
Ill So Oxford ST., brooklyn, n. Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsassnt streets Services at liam. and SOP.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
The Epworth League holds ervice every sun
day evening at clock.
@. N. Ryder. Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

4. O. y. ". Tongue River Lodge No IS, meets
svsry Friday evening at Masonic Hall.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

NorE--Fivs trains daily from Twin
Cities 70 Chicago one to st. Louis and
one to Kannas CITY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
CHAPTER VI.

A CONTINUATION or THE REMISIsCESCEs or
JOHN H. WATSON. NJ D.
Our prisoners furious resistance did
not apparently indicate any ferocity
in his disposition toward ourselves, for
on finding himself powerless he smiled
in an affable manner, and expressed
his hopes that he had not hurt any of
us in the scuffle. ~ guess you're go
ing to take me to the police station" +"
he remarked to Sherlock Holmes. my
cabs at the door II you'll loose my
legs I'll walk down 10 it. I'm not so
light TO lift as used TO be-"
Gregson and Lestrade exchanged
glances as II they thought this propo-
sition rather bold one; but Holmes
at once took the prisoner at his word,
and loosened the towel which he had
bound round his ankles. He rose and
stretched his legs, as though to assure
himself that they were free once more.
] remember that thought to myself,
as eyed him, that had seldom seen
more powerfully built man; and his
dark, sunburned face bore an express
sion Of determination and energy
which was as formidable as his person
al strength.
IF there's vacant place for chief
Of the police, / reckon you are the man
for IT," he said, gazing with undis-
guised admiration at my fellow.lodger.
''The way you kept on my trail was a
caution"
! "You had better come with me"
said Holmes to the two detectives.
81 can drive you," said Lestrade.
"Goodl and Gregson can come inside
with me. YOu too, doctor; you have
taken an interest in the case, and may
as well stick to u.s."
assented gladly, and we all de-
scendcd together. Our prisoner made
no attempt at escape, but stepped
calmly into the cab which had been
his, and we followed him. Lestrade
mounted the box, whipped up the
horse, and brought us in a very short
time TO our destination. We were
, ushered into small chamber where
o police inspector noted down our
prisoners Asas and the names OF
the men with whose murder he had
been chsrf<t The oGicinl was q
white-faced, Unconditional man. wn'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

did ndt mind that, however, as long
as could lay my hand upon the men
! wanted.
"Thet were very cunning, though.
They mast have thought that there was
some chance Of their being followed,
for they would never go out alone,
and never after nightfall. During two
weeks drove behind them every day,
and never once saw them separate.
Drebb9r himself was drunk half the
time, but Stangerson was not to be
caught mapping. watched them late
and early, but never saw the ghost ofa
chance; but l was not discouraged, for
something told me that the hour had
almost come. My only fear was that
this thing in my chest might burst a
little too soon and leave my work un-
done.
"At last, one evening was driving
up and down Torquay terrace, as the
street was called in which they board
ed, when I saw cab drive up to their
door. Presently some luggage was
brought out, and after time Drebber
and StaDgerson followed it and drove
off. / whipped up my horse and kept
within sight Of them, feeling i'll at
ease, for feared that they were going
to shift their quarters. At Euston'
station they got out. and I left a.
boy to hold my horse and followed
them on to the platform. heard them
ask for the Liverpool train, and the
guard answer that one had just gone
and that there would not be another
for some hours. Stangerson seemed to
be put out at that, but Drebber was
rather pleased than otherwise. Igot
so close TO them In the hustle that
could hear every word that passed be-
tween them. Drebber said that he had
little business of his own to do, and
that If the other would wait for him he
would soon rejoin him. His companion
demonstrated with him, and reminded
him that they had resolved to stick to-
gether. Drebber answered that the
matter was delicate one, and that he
must go alone. l could not catch what
Stangerson said to that, but the other
burst out swearing, and reminded him
that he was nothing more than his
paid servant, and that he must not pre-
sumo to dictate to him. On that the
secretary gave it up as bad job, and
simply bargained with him that II he
missed the last train he should rejoin
him at Halliday's private hotel; to
which Drebber answered that he would
be back on the platform before eleven,
and made his way out of the station.
ITO DE CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

in his heart the fierce desire for ven
geance that possessed him. Tales
were told in the city Of the weird
figure which was seen prowling about
the suburbs, and which haunted the
lonely mountain gorges. Once a bull
let whistled through Stangerson's
window and fattened itself upon the
wall within foot OF him. On another
occasion, as Drebber passed under q
cliff, great bowlder crashed down on
him, and he only escaped terrible
death by throwing himself upon his
face. The two young Mormons were
not long in discovering the reason Of
these attempts upon their lives. and
led repeated expeditions into the
mountains in the hope Of capturing or
killiag their enemy, but always with
out success. Then they adopted the
precaution of never going out alone or
after nightfall, and Of having their
houses guarded. After q time they
were able TO relax these measures, for
nothing was either heard or seen OF
their opponent, and they hoped that
time had cooled his vindictiveness.
Far from doing so, It had, II any
thing, augmentedit. IL. The hunters mind
was of hard, unyielding nature, and
the predominant idea Of revenge had
taken such complete possession of II
that there was no room for any other
emotion, lie was, however, abevc al
things practical. he soon realized that
even his iron constitution could moi
stand the incessant strain which he was
putting upon It. Exposure and want Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
And no Wasn't Asphyriated.

~ am sure do not look like a hay
seed" said commercial traveller, yet
practically blew out the gas Mt my
hotel last night. You see, there are
both gas and electric light fixtures in
the rooms, and they are close together
Well, started TO turn out the electric
light and made mistake and turned
the thumb-piece OF the gas-burner,
opening IL of course. As the electric
light did not go out, at once saw my
mistake and corrected 1t by turning
the electric light button, laughing at
myself the while. When | got up In
the morning discovered that In my
amusement over my error had forgot
ten 10 turn the gas thumb-piece back
again, and II had actually been open
oil night" "Whatw exclaimed lis
tener, ''and you were not asphyxi-
ated?" mot o bit OF IT," replied the
commercial traveller, dryly. "You see.
the hotel does not use gas, and there
was nothing but air in the pipe
Golden Days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
SHAVER AND SHAVED.
Experiences Of Men Who Patronize the
BARRIERS.

Experiences of Men Who Patronize the
BARRIERS.
There is story told OF a French
nobleman who, when he had been
shaved in the morning, always heard
the man mutter Thank Heavenp' on
leaving the room. He inquired the
cause. ut is the money, my lord, you
always leave on your table over night
flor he was a gambler). Every morn
ing / soy to myself: I must cut his
throat, and am truly thankful to have
escaped the temptation" After which
confession the nobleman shaved him
self. II Is quite extraordinary how
many people-and even poor people
employ BARRIERS to shave them, partly
from consciousness Of their own clum-
siness C'What do you give the man
who shaves you?" inquired some one
OF Macaulay. Several cuts on the
face" was his reply, but chiefly from
their inability to strop the razors. II
there is an industry that makes use Of
old strops with cuts) shall be happy
to supply them at wholesale prices.
That there is no machine for stropping
razors speaks volumes for the power
and intelligence Of the Barbers' COM
pany.
Nevertheless, for a man who has al
ways shaved himself the employment
Of another person TO do 1t for him
seems Tor the first time, apart from the
humiliation of being taken by the
nose, rather a serious business. One
wishes TO make great friends with him
to start with, but the usual methods
are closed to us; genial conversation is
out of the qucstion-cll the soap is on
his side-and we daren't offer him
liquor. II is the greatest confidence
trick known to man. The performer
may be an expert, or he may not; but
II Is certain that ct one time or another
these gentlemen must have been new
TO their trade. With whom do they
begin? With whom indeed Dead
men tell no tales. ventured to ask
the question the other day of pro-
fessional. He replied, with some con-
fusion: "We begin with one another"
and IL was only the day before that he
had observed, with an air Of pretended
indifference: eve are rather short
handed at the shop just now."-London
Illustrated News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
PART II.
CHAPTER V.-CoST1SuED.
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

CHAPTER V.-CoET1NUED
The prediction of the Mormon was
only too we'll fulfilled. Whether it was
the terrible death of her father or the
effects of the hateful marriage into
which she had been forced, poor Lucy
never held up her head again, but
pined away and died within a month.
Her scottish husband, who had married
her principally for the sake of John
Ferrier's property, did not affect any
great grief at his bereavement; but
his other wives mourned over her, and
sat up with her the night before the
burial, as Is the Mormon custom. They
were grouped round the bier in the
early hours of the morning, when, to
their inexpressible fear and aston
ishment, the door was flung open,
and savage-looking, weather.
beaten man in tattered gar
ments strobe into the room. With
out glance or word TO the covering
women he walked up to the white, ST.
lent figure which had once contained
the pure soul of Lucy Ferrier. STOPPING
over her he pressed his lips reverently
to her cold forehead, and then snatch
ing up her hand he took the wedding
ring from her finger. "She shall not
be buried In that" he cried, with a
fierce snarl, and before an alarm could
be raised sprang down the stairs and
was gone. So strange and so brief was
the episode that the watchers might
have found II hard TO believe IL them
selves or persuade other people of it,
had IL not been for the undeniable fact
that the circlet of gold which marked
her as having been bride had disap-
peared.
For some months jefferson Hope
fingered among the mountains, lead
ing a strange, wild life, and nursing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
LADY BUTToN-EYEs.

When the busy day Is done
And my weary little one
Rocketh gently to and fro;
When the night winds softly blow,
And the crickets in the glen
Chirp and chirp and chirp again;
When upon the haunted green
Fairies dance around their queen
Then from yonder misty skies
Cometh Lady Button-Eyes.
Through the murk and mist and gloar
To our quiet, coy home,
Where 70 singing, sweet and low,
Rocks cradle to and fro;
Where the clock dull monotone
Telleth OF the day that's done;
Where the moonbeams hover DER
Playthings sleeping on the floor
Where my weary wee one lies
Cometh Lady Button-Eyes.
Cometh like a feetlng ghost
From some distant eerie coast;
Never football can you hear
As that spirit fareth near
Never whisper, never word
From that shadow-queen Is heard.
In ethereal raiment digit
From the realm OF fay and sprite
In the depth OF yonder skies
Cometh Lady Button-Eyes
Layoth she her hands upon
My dear weary little one,
And those white hands, overspread
Like veil the curly head.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

A city girl had spent her whole sum
mer in trying to elevate the simple
country people with whom she was
boarding. Now she was bidding them
adieu.
"Good-by, Mr.. Stiles" she said. IL
hope my visit here hasn't been entire
ly without good results"
"Sartin not said Farmer Stiles,
"sartin not. You've learnt heap
since you first come; but, by crackyl
you was about the greenest one we
ever had on our hands" - Detroit
T-ih.~o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

CONTINUATION or THE REMISIsCEScEs OF
JOHN H. WATSON, NJ d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
ALL ABOUT A VIOLONCELLO.
Professor Bradley Buys One and
Then Puts It In Soak.
Mrs. Lack Mourns tho Loss OF Musical
Instrument and seizes the Profess
sor's Household Furniture.

On the 10Th of January next a
Marshal's sale Of effects belonging
to Professor L. Bradley will take
place. The claim is for S27.55, and
the distrainer is Mrs. Lack.
The Professor recently left for a
visit to Victoria. His departure was
a quiet one; in fact he forgot to
mention to several friends his IL
tended departure, including Mrs.
Lack. They do say that his trip
abroad is for the purpose of pub
fishing several songs and high class
instrumental pieces that local pa
pers have stated, from time TO time,
were written by him.
Mrs. Lack does not believe this
story and is Of the opinion that he
will not return, for a time at least.
Acting on this theory she caused
the minions Of the law to grab
enough of his property to cover the
amount of a bill. It seems that
some time ago the Professor bought
a violoncello Of her and agreed
to pay $25 for the same. His in
tentions were good, no doubt, but
he failed to produce the coin. She
hunted around for the instrument
and found il was In the hands of
local musician who was holding it
for a loan of $25. Bradley in
formed his friend that he had
brought the cello from the old
country where it cost him an even
800. He wanted the musician to
dispose of it for a similar sum.
The sale was not effected.
Bradley is well known in town.
He came here about a year ago,
and with a flourish of trumpets
announced that he was an expert
music teacher. He could play
anything from a harmonica to lawn
tennis and could give lessons on
the cello in seven different Ian
guages. From all accounts his
great talent was not appreciated
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
MISS TANNER WINS.
She Will Visit the Volcano as B. 2
Ehlers & Co.'S REPRESENTATIVE.

The contest for the round-trip
ticket to the Volcano that has been
going on at B. F. Ehlers & Co. for
two or three months was concluded
yesterday at - o'clock noon.
Miss j. Tanner has evidently
many friends, who have come to
her reliefby contributing their pur-
chase checks, as she had 275, as
against Miss Greenwald, who has
made good second with 1875. Sew
eral others have done remarkably
well, but Miss Tanner leads them
all and can visit Madame Pele at
her pleasure as B. F. Ehlers & Co. g
representative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
shoot ON NEW YEARS.
Hawaiian Rife Association Has
Pool Target for a Change.

The sporting event of New
Years day will be the semi-annu-
al shoot of the Hawaiian Rifle AS
ISOLATION. The All Corners and
Pool Target will be the new classes
of this years shoot. These are
substituted for the usual citizens
match. In the All Corners match
prizes of $50, SIS, $12 so, SO, ST.
so, $3.50. The entrance fee is 81.
The pool target is a new departure.
Each man pays so cents for en-
trance tickets allowing five shots.
The pool will be divided among
the contestants making bulls-eyes.
The Presidents trophy for the
best aggregate score will be sub
stituted for the Queens cup. Be-
sides this there will be usual Cab
met trophy as a special feature.
The match will begin at s: 80 and
close at shutdown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
Acted in Self Defense.

Wing Tai, the Chinese who stab
bed a countryman on Tuesday ev-
ening in the vicinity of Fowler's
yard, has not been arrested yet, al
though the police are on his trail.
Tai called at friends house yes
terday and showed marks of a Sc
rious encounter. He claimed that
he was assaulted with a piece OF
pipe and drew his knife to defend
himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
POSITION WANTED.

TWO GERMAN LADIES DE-
l. sire to obtain positions rs governesses or
ladies companion In Honolulu, reference given; ;
speak aud teach German and Preach. Address
7i9 Larkin ST., San Frsnciseo.
16O6-SW.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
8iliOiitdt nnO 9Dspepiie.
wa@ Dir %irttlid1eat Bnd1rd1r4let iiber
ntrre Arnnkbeiten rnern.

8tltoittGt tpir6 burb etnen Gatarrb Ser
2eber un6 Der @allengdn9e beruriabt.
0iele tperoen bur9 Die i6leimigen 9lbions
~berun9en beritppft unO miro 10 bic Qlbione
berung Ser Sale o~erbinbert. 0bspepiie lit
elm Masencatarr6, Der ~Ger6auungsbez
i6tpcrben, SGure i'm Magen unb an6ere
unangenebme SDmptomc Deruria6t.
Die ein3i9e in bas 6Ditem einbrinsenbe
Wtebi5in, Die bel Ser 8etpGLtigung bteier
2lrt Oes @atarr9s erfolgret6 lit, lit Peru
ma. Pe-ru-na lit Elm 9eilmittel, 6as in
baS SDitem ein6ringt uno baber BEN Gas
itets eripeibt, mo- er ihb AUDI ~beftnben
mag. @s lit bic etnsi9c Mebt3tn, bte,
glei9btel nel6es Stadium bic &ranfbeit
aub errei9t baben mag, itets BEN 9atien>
ten tpieber beriteQt.
Sober 8atient ioute Gin @remplar 6es
y6amilD 8bDitctan" gto. 2, cine 8roibire
bon 81 Seiten, bic cine 9enalte Beidbrciz
bung Der l1riaben, SDmptome unb 6eis
lung bes 9ronti6en gatarrbs cntbGlt, 6az
ben. Gratis BON Ser Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company in Columbus,
Sbio, OIL iebe Qlbreiie Derianbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
2%llIoemeiner proouftenmarFt.

Tol9ente preiie wurben BET srOBerert 9ars
tieel1 %er3ielt:
8utter-8 eite Creamery : Badre TIC;
quite 8 3@163c; r1ittelmGBi9e 14@15c; 0airn,
bette, 14c; mittel9ute ultb CUTE 11@13c; fri
l6er Bo6ilt9 Stof Sc.
gutterfu = @of Cafe 0arp 111c.
empire 1896; bette @reamern 15c; Sllinoiier
14c; i'll &oQs ober fletnen @etiitber 4@1c
mebr..
8o6uen-8ef ,Napies" s1.8O@1.85;
mittelgute 81. 75@180; nit Der Mtai9tne sez
reiniste S 1.25@1.75 Z.
@rben- 9etrof1ete, 9riilte, S74@-c.
&arto elm = bur6eiltarber 70 @85c
per 8ulbel. 9teue &artofielu $2.25@2.50 bos
SAP.
8romb eeren - S1.75@2.OO per Sale.
&iri6en-75c@S1.50 per GaIe.
&ep e IL 50c@75c bic gor.
QS q ermelDu men $15@$30 per
100.
@onts- g8etBer &tee, it Bfunbe obses
lbeilt, 113@t23c; Mot 10 BED, 1O@11c; bunz
fel 1O@104c baS Pfultb; aus9elaiie1er
5@6c.
8ononen 81. 25@1.75 per gun@.
@~itrpuel,. - S 4.00@5.5 50 bic 8or.
ct Neutrality-suspicious. pei Gdie
Semi e - @eiBfraut, Wtobile, Before
Sorte So bic Crate; 9lrlmenfobl
5Oc@1.0 90 Die 8or; Salat $1@1.25c bos TaB;
@elerie -@--c bas 9utenb; @etBe Gibeu
-@-c baS 8ui6el; Stefriiben COS
bas Sap; Moorriben 20c@25c bic 8Or;
&otbe &iiben 15c bos @uteub; @urfen
2O@-c bos 8utenb; @9g 8lari o. bas
0uberb; Surge @rbien 81 .5Oc@S1.7 rs Der
Sale; 3Diebeln, iunge O. boS 3=8uibelz
8iit6el Somateu ST. O0@1.5O Der Sale, @
SOrbe, n1b COS, q 4 Scribe; Spargel
30@35 per OUT. &obl, ct. Souls $1,000
1.5Oc bas Sep. 8obnen 90c@S1,00 bic gor.
Spinat 25@4Qc per Sap.
eietcpru- 9tuf Der 8obu flair" bis
oGbpice", grimes 34@33c; mittleres, ROTH
ober blaBfarbi9 3@34; raub 1ltb 9rob2@23c;
u@boice", grimes, su @arpet=Sitritet 33c3
uSelfzmorfln9", grimes 24@3c; roth ODER
9elb eubi9elbeS 21@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
duswdrtiee mdrFte.

@dlnBpreiie III 8eiselt ul1b Corn i'll arbe4
ret StGotet maren:
90 Ell } II Seem gorf: Sum- 621c; Suli
$3.50; Septen1ber 64Bc. - ct. 9ouis:
Suit 575c; 9eptember 573c. - Oulut6,
Suli 68c. Sept. 614c. Baltimore - Sulb
soc. Sult, 594c.; Sole6o - Sab, 582c.;
Suli, Sole. Milpaufee = @aib, 56gc. Sept.
588c.
Goth Seem Oorf: Suli 46; September
47c. = ct. Souls Suli 399c. Sept. 1890. i;
Baltimore; SUM- 47c; Suli 47e.
MtebI- 6arter NetSer1 (Bater te) uareH
an9eiebt SIT So. 6O@3.S0 III 6olS; mei9er
@ei3en Yatente) SO. 2O@3.25; barter @eiselt=
8afermebl S1.8O@-.- III SGfe1; pei9es
@eise1z8 GfermebI 81. 60@1.75; .&eb 0o9",
$40 III SGden; @Sinierpei5e1 S2.50@S2.70
in 0ols.
&ossen- gerfaufe nod grobe paren
SEQ. 2, SOC.
Mtb6linss- Seine gerfdufe..
6eu-0 erfGufe pore1 = go. / 5biu1otbp
SO .O0@11.00; gto.2 &imot6p, So O@10.O0;
9elnil6tes 49, 0@$8.50. llpla1D Groirie,
Qluspabl, S8.00@8.50; SEQ. l, S7.O0@z.50;
SEQ. 2, S6.00@6.50.
@orn- &erfGlfe na6 Strobe rparelt:
SEQ. 2, 414@414c; SEQ. 3, 413@414c; 0o. 2,
meiBes, 434@44c; No. 3, weiBeS, - Go.
Winterwei5en- gertdufe na6 grObe
poren: $40. 8, rotber, $3.50; $40. 4 C; gto.
barter, -@-c.
a rsz@ Ell sen-8eine Gerfdufe.
@erite: gerfGufe na6 Probe roaren;
SAFER: GerfGufe mad Strobe paren:
$50. 2, 45@46c; gto. 2, metBer, 464@47.
So. 8, 43@47e; SEQ. 3, neiBer, 454 @464c.
Samereten - Seine SerfGufe.