davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

IF you want substitute for anthra-
cite coal. W. X. Andrews e. Co.'s belled
teams will deliver you high grade Brush
Mountain Coal, egg, nut or lump sizes,
at bottom prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27
Special Notice.

WILD TURKEY, with Gallery dressing
and cranberry sauce at Catcgni's res-
\taurant to day. Oysters in every style.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

PERSONS desiring frst-clhss instruc-
tions In ell branches of art can apply to
Miss Tillie Lunsford, 6O3 Salem avenue.
Specimens of work at Erb & Stones
and Massie's Pharmacy
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27
MIR. sohooineld's Last Sermon.

To-day Mr. Schoolfield will preach
at the Calvary Ba otist at IL q M, o.
"a. and 1880 p. m. The night sermon
will be his last sermon and general
farewell will follow
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

AN elegant line of carpets, rugs an /
art squares can be found at the Il. II
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27
st. Johns Church.

The services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church to day will begin at IL a. m.
with sermon on the late General Con-
vention" AT 1880 p m. evening prayer
and sermon, the rector officiating.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27
A LINDEN an Grand.

JUST received at Hobbie Music Co.'S
II delights every enc who hears it. A
magnificent piano.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

For the largest assortment and low
prices on parlor and chamber furniture
go to the e. III. Stewart Furniture Com
pany.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

ALL the proprietors of the Radiord
Steam Laundry ask is trial.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

EVERYTHING new In tho musical limo
st RICHMOND Music Co.'S, c. Il. Jen-
nirGs ManRGer
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

JUST received carload Indian rocl
lime j. H. WILKINSON.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27
\ 8 8 s s
GOODS i!
Our Sale of Dress Goods
Commences Monday.
When We Will Offer Special Prices.

Our shelves are laden with all
the newest fabrics, consist
ing Of Mohai1s, plain and
fancy, Boucles, Crepons,
Broadcloths, lettas,
Serges, and a dozen other
weaves. Our prices are
the lowest, considering the
quality Of the goods
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

&c. Agents for the ce1e-
brated God Medal BLACK
DR. ESS GOOD S. Every
yard sold of these goods are
guaranteed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

TELEPHONE l02 aud the Radford Steam
Laundry wagon will call for your bun
die.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27
Gentlemen'S HeCkWear.

Gentlemen about town are Just
beginning to catch on to the great
big thing we arc giving them in the
lot Of \ eckwear advertised. Dozens
and dozens of them went yesterday.
They are the newest green combina-
tons, aud prettiest and latest effects
out. They are in Four-in- Hands,
Tecks, DeJoinvilles, etc. Every
one worth 75c of any mans money.
Our price 50c-see them. South
window.
so oak three folding Screen
Frames, 99c. Used TO be $l.50.
SO oak Screen Frames, more orna-
mental, sl.50; formerly $3.50.
so brook-mink fur head Boas nj
99c each; worth to-day at wholesale
$l.25.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-27

we Are constantly Offering appreciate the fact or
not the most sterling values possible ogeher-yaues
whc can be duplicated but ey-supassed never We ask yonr
TO some specials exraagan phrases
discarded mere The to
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28
March goth '95.

Those who never read the
advertisements in theirnews-
papers miss more than they
presume. Jonathan Keni-
son, of Bolan, Worth county,
Iowa, who had been troub-
led with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders,
read an item in his paper
about how n prominent Ger
man citizen of FIT. Madison
had been cured. He procur-
ed the same medicine, and to
use his own words: 1T cur
ed me right up" He also
says: A neighbor and his
wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy
was over to my house and
said they were SO bad that he
had t C do the cooking.
told him of Chamberlain :
Pain Balm and how it had
cured me, he procured IL bot
tie of if and it cured them uI
in a week. Fifty cent bottles
for sale by ". L. Bry an.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28
his party.

his party.
As a man he was q most.
agreeable and pleasant gen
tlemnn. He was jovial and
good-natured. and had much
Of the milk of human kind
ness in his bosom. He pro-
fpssed religion in early life
and soon after the war join
cd the Methodist church, of
which he remained a cOnsis-
tant member. Realizing, per
haps even before his friends
did, that his end was near, he
did not replhe. He met death
Bra vely and passed peaceful
~ to the court of the Most
High.
Deceased leaves a wife and
seven childrpn-five dau2hters
and two sons. His married
daughter, Mrs. Summers, Of
WilkesbOrO, was telegraph
ed for a few days ago and all
his family were with him
when the final summons
came.
The funeral services were
conducted fronl the Metho-
dist church at 10 o'clock YES
tprday morning by the pas
tor. Rev. Dr.. Atkins, assist
cd bv Revs. Webb and Will
son and DR.. Wood. Mr.. L..
! G.. Caldwell made remarks
eulOgistic of the deceased.
The intprment waA at Oak
wood cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. W. D.
Turner. J A. Hartness. l.. e.
Caldwell, H. P. Grier. b. p.
Young and W. G. Feimster.
A good man has gone, is
the universal verdict of the
community. Peace to his
ashes. E
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28
TIE SABBATH.
Editor Democrat:

EfIftOI DtIHtICfdt.
Recently there appeared in
the columns of your paper
an anonymous comlnnni"a,
tidn from Mast. N. e., purpor
ting to be a recital Ota court
trialin Florida. in which a
man WAS prosecuted (your
correspondent wanted to put
it persecuted) for working on
Sunday. | take it that your
anonymous correspondent is
a Seventh Day Adventist,
who believes in observing Sat
urdas for the Sabbath. 1t
may not be wise to allow the
ologlcal discussions in secu,
lar newspapers, hut " hen one
side of a question is. admit
ted. at least, a brief reply
from the other ought to be
tolerated.
Ii Saturday the Jewish Sab
bath, is binding on chris
tians, then circumcision and
the Jewish passover must be
binding also. The Jewish Sab
bath was a part OF the Mosa
ic economy, given in the will
derness, and if it is binding,
then all the rest must be too.
The Bible teaches that we are
under grace and not under
law. Christ is the end of the
law for righteousness. by the
deeds of the law no flesh shall
he justified. VIII ,soever is jus
titled by the law, is fallen
from grace. If the Jewish Sab
bath is binding on US, then
it's penalties are too. No one
must so much as kindle a fire
on the Saba tn, or Seventh
day. He must not bear any
burden whatever. "Abide ye
every man in his place, letnc
man 60 out of bis pla. on
the Seventh day" "Ex. 1880
1t WAS death by the law tC
travel on the Sabbath. II
was fin ally allowed that
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28

Christ. Jesus arose on the
first day of the week; he ap-
pearpd to the dlciples ON the
first day of the week; Paul
preached at Troasand broke'
bread on the first day OF the
week; let every one OF you
lay by him in store etc, on
the first day of the week, and
John was. in the Spirit on
the Lords day. lgnutius.
pastor at Antioch at the
close of.the first century, and
contemporary with the apos-
tie John, says: "Let every
one that loves Christ keep
the Lorn's day, the queen OF
days. the resurrection day,
the highest OF all days. Let
us no more Sabbathize, but
let us keep the Lords day in
which our life arose." Bar
nabas, Justin, Martys. Glenn
ents, Origen, Tertullian and
many others testify that the
first day of the week was the
day observed by the early
christians as the Sabbath.
The Seventh Day Adventists
make great ado about the
Roman Catholics legalizing
the first day of the week as
the Sabbath, and that We
ought not to observe it. on
that account. The first day
of the week was observed as
the christian Sabbath long
before the Roman Catholic
church had any existence.
The Catholic church had no
organized existence till near
600 yenrs after Christ. The
fact that Rome legalized the
first day OF the week as the
ch istmn Sabbath has no
weight with we'll informed
people.
Then the Seventh Day Ad-
vemtists are rather young to
set themselves up as author-
Try for keeping the Sevcpth
instead ofthe first day. They
originated as Il sect in 1914.
The Seventh Day Baptist
date back to about the mid
die of the sixteenth century,
and therefore are too young
to be regarded as authority.
| can't think the Lord allow
ed his people to grope their
way in error as to the prop
er day TO he observed as the
christian Sabbath to the
middle OF the sixteenth and
nineteenth centuries. Some
wild enthusiast, now and
! then, insists or working or
Sunday, and the law, in some
States, deals with him, ano
then the Seventh day people
! raise the cry of persecution
They apparently avail them
selves of that means to ad
: vertise themselves.
|. W. THOMAS.
March Goth '95.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28
MAJOR HARVEY BINGHAM DEAD.
After d PrOtracted Illness He Passed
Away Tuesday.
Statewide Landmark, 21st !.

vile Tuesday at 12.1O p. m.
He had been ir falling health
for two or three years and
for several months all hope
ot his recovery had been
practically a b a ndone,d.
Death was due to n form OF
Bright's disease.
Major Bingham was horn
on a farm in Watauga county
February 18th, 1889, and
was therefore Sc years old on
the 18th of last February.
AT the age of IS he had Il
verysliin;ted pducation-only
such as could he arquired in
the common schools OF that
daT. Having ii thirst for
knowledgeshe hired hiTself
to II neighbOr to splitrails to
yet money to 90 10 sclnok
While engaged in this labor
he built and lived in Il tent
on the mountain SO AS-tO be
near his work. With the
money thnsuhtained he went
to school at Taylorsville,
Tenn. one session and one
session a t., New Hope Ara-
DENY, Wilkes county. The
latter school was then con-
dncted 10y the Late Hugh
Stoke. At the end Of the SEES
SION at New Hope his>money
was exhausted dnd.he expect
ed to have to quit school,
but ON the closing dav be
made a speech which so i'm
pressed 81 Inry Stokes. ii
brother of the principal, that
he told young Bingham to
continue in school and he
would pay his tuition. Mr..
Bingham did 80 but after
ward, when he had made mon
ey of his own, he repail Mr..
Stokes.
While attending this school
Mr.. Bingham was married to
Miss Nancy Ann Miller, o.
Wilkes county, at the age O
%. in the spring of 81 he
returned to his farm in Wa
taugaund made Il crop. ll
the fall uf that year he enter
ed the Confederate army
serving about two years
when he was discharged o!
account Of i'll health. After
returning home he organized
company of home guard
in which he served until th'
close of the war. TWAS dur
ing his service in the hoin'
guard, we infer, that he ob
tained the title of major, b.
which h e was familiarl,
known during his residenc
in Sta tesville.
Desiring TO get out of tn
way of the bushwhacker
who infested the mountain
counties, in 1865 Major Bin'
ham moved 10 Buncomb
county. Being still desirou
: OF lettering his education h
attended school fora time a
Sandy Hill Academy -sevp
miles west of Ashe vile, an
also taught one session {
school in Buncombe. = H
then moved back to Boon
and taught school for a yea
or two. Having decided t
study law he moved to hi
farm in the country and i
the intervals of tending h
crops read law at odd time
He studied along and ha
little assistance, not recitir.
more than a dozen times t
u. - n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28

w " h'fSpt fND w ~" ~ '
goene on the Sabbath. There
fore. a Sabbath days jour
ney was only about a mile.
A man was found picking up
sticks on the Sabbath once,
and was stoned to death.
See Nun. 15;32-36. If we
have the law Sabbath, let us
have the penalties too. The
Jews were commanded t >
keep the Sabbath in remem-
brance Of their deliverance
from bondage in Egypt.
Dent. 5;15. The Sabbath
was also Il sign between God
and the h ouse "f Israel.
Therefore the design of The
Jewish Sabbath can apply to
no people on earth except the
Jews. Christ himself sustain
ed his diciples in their viola
ton of the Jewish Sabbath,
which he would not haye
done, if it was to be binding
on his people under the new
dispensation. | mean the in
Stance OF their plncking the
earS,of corn on the Sabbath.
1t is so strange that some
people are 50 prone to mix up.
the new diSpensation with
the old. The Savior said it
was not wise to patch all old
garment with Il new piece OF
rlOth. or to put new wine in
to old bottles. The Old Tps-
lament scriptures are not
binding upon christians eX-
1:cept so far lis the principles
aud doctrines of he Old are
rraifir,ned win the New, and
the New is silent as to a Sab
bath with any such rpstri"-
tion and penalties as the
Old. Christians keep Sunday,
OF the first day of the week
in melhory OF Christ's resur
rection from the dead. His
resurrection was the crown
ing event of his atOning
work. 1t is not denied tina
Jesus arose from the dead or
the first day of the week
Therefore this day has been
more highly honored than
any other day. Certainly II
is the day to worship in the
: congregation of the risel
Savior. On the Jewlsh Sab
bath Jesus lay in the grave
Surely this cannot be the day
set apart to the public wor
ship of the risen Savior. That
day as a Sabbath should bt
, lett in the grave with tht
Jewish ordinances that were
nailed to the cross. The res
, direction of Christ was o
such Importance that he left
, an ordinance in the churcl
to nemorialize it. In bap
! tism we have a picture o
p Christ's burial and resurrec
} ton, and of our death to Sil
and our faith in tho future
: resurrection Of our bodies
J, If we keep the Seventh day
Z. in memory of what do w
e keep it? lit must be in mem
r ory of the deliverance of Is
2 rael from Egyptian bondage
e But one says, we keep it il
! memory of the Seventh da.
$ of crea tiOn. 1t is true Coz
n rested from all his works OF
b that day: and blessed ant
n sanctified that day, but dit
g not command any body els
e to observe it. See Gen. 2;;2 3
b Then it must be that tb
v Seventh Dav Adventists wit
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28
once began the practice and
teaching of law.

Nib VOClttVh ~ 0tuufSo w
in the constitutional conven-
tion. and in 1875 was elected
to the State Senate from the
district in which Watauga
was then embraced. He de.
climei a reelection.
In February, 1882, Major
Bingham moved to States
vile. He was induced to
come here by j.. S. Adams,
Esq. now OF Asheville, who
was at that time solicitor OF
this district, and after com
ing here he was a law part
mar of Mr.. Adams up to the
time the latter LETT States
vile. Soon after coming to
StatesviIle he was elected the
presiding justice of the Infer
ior Court ot this county and
held the position till the
court was abolished in the
spi'ing of 1885. In 1888 he
was Il candidate Tor the Dem.
orratlc congressional nomin-
alton in this district and Ire
dell delegates wcreinstru:tei
for him, but he was defeated
by Hon. John S. Henderson.
Soon after Mr.. l.. G. Cnld-
we'll came to Stntesville he
and Major Bingham formed
II law partnership which was
continued up TO y few weeks
ago.
Major Bingham was in
many respects, as his briel
history herein given shows,
!, remarkable man. H. was
in the truest sense what is
commonly termed "a self
made man. His education
and legal learning we're at
tanned practically by his OWL
efforts:-and considering the
lact that he began his educa
tiOn rather late in life nnC
married before he h q d fin
ished 1T, thus taking.to him
self the burden Of a family bt
fore he had even prepared
himself tor Il profesSion-w,
+say considering these things
which the world would re
gard as great obstacles-i
IS remarSa bic that he attain
ed the success in his profes
sion which he did. 1t is sproo
that there was something
much above the ordinary il
the mai.
As a lawyer Major Bing
ha., stood high and while il
health enjoyed good praC
tice. Civil law was his fort
and he was what his lega
brethren termed a grea
"common-law lawyer" Hi
knowledge of common la,
was surprising and it is sal
that in this he equalled il h
did not surpass any of hi
brethren in this State. H
was not an orator and di
not rank high MS an adv,
, cate, but some of his effort
before juries attracted after
ton. Probably the last sui
+ in which he appeared, a civ
, case in Wilkes county las
{, year, his address to the jur
+ Mas remarked upon as SUI
q erb and attracted much a
. tention. After he became
= "a yer Major Bingham
, taught a law school and pr
> pared large numbers ofyoun
men for the bar; and his p,
, pills always stood well in tt
examinations before The S,
/, nreme COurt. In DOlitit
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-28
no HoEsE oWNKRs.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggis.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

Everything was bearish yesterday
Interest was conferred around the
spring wheat crop, little being said of
the shortness of winter wheat. The
country was not buying, and the pro,
fessionalS were offering some, without
buying force enough to sustain values.
1t is now daWning upon the trade that
damage reports from the Northwest
have been exaggerated, and harvesting
IS everywhere in operation in Southern
Minnesota and South Dakota The
extent of the damage from smut in
North Dakota is now estimated at 4
per cent, against ? per cent last year.
Trade in spot wheat continues of little
moment, Millers are getting the bulk
Of their supplies from terminal eleva-
tors, and each day a few cars of road
wheat are applied on purchases pre-
Viously made
No. hard, on track, 6914c; No. north
ern, July. 6S1sc; September, 65zsc; De-
cember, size; on track, 6812c; No. 2
northern, on track, 6716c.
Cash sales, by sample and otherwise,
included the following: car No. i
hard, 7o14c; 1 car No. l northern, zee;
4 cars No. l northern, 6934c; 2 cars No
l northern, 692zc; l car No. winter
wheat Id off, 6S14c; l car rejected.
ID off, 6S12c: 1 car rejected, l lb off.
Csc: cars No. corn, to arrive, 431sc
l car No. oats. wheaty, 2312c; l car
No. oats on track, 231aci 2 cars No. 3
white oats, to arrive, Mc; cars No. 3
oats, 23c: l car No. white oats, 241zc;
5000 blu No. 8 white oats, new, to ar
rive, Ic; 3 cars new No. 8 barley, %
for so lbs.
oFlour-Easy; first patents. in wood,
5000: second patents. sS.40@3s75;
first clears, 81. S502 90; second clears,
S2.45; export bakers, & 40Qg.75; red
dog, ton, S16.75
Bran and Shorts-Market is only
steady for bran, Sl125 sack, 200 lbs.
$3.50; sack, 100 lbs, S13; shorts, common,
bulk, s1391S.5O; middlings, bulk, Sag
I50.
Hay-The market is very firm. Quota
tons are for old and new hay: Fancy
upland. Minnesota and Iowa, SO; good
wild, S7.50qS; common, S5.500650; tim
othy, Sl1; rye straw, 81; oat straw,
Oats-The market is easy. No. 8
white are quoted at 24G2415c
Corn-The market is easy. No. 3
corn is quoted at 44c
Barley-The market is nominal: No.
new IS quoted at 4Sc.
Flax-The market is based on Chi
cago prices.
Feed and Meal--Car lot quotations:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

GRAPHER-Young lady wishes
permanent position as stenographer;
has had two and a half years ex-
perience; speaks English and Ger
man language. Address N Is, Globe.
WANTED-Giris in; bookbindery, must
be experienced. The RailFoader Print
ing House corner Fourth and Wa
couta SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Days Quotations on Flour, Grain
and Produce

Butter, Fancy separator. 151a@1612c;
extra creamery, 141aQ15c; first cream
cry, uQ12c; second creamery, 1Od11c:
fancy dairy, 12Q13c; first dairy, 10@11c:
second dairy, SGSc; common roll and
print, Tease; packing stock, 71a6Sc;
grease, 5Q4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 71&QSc; primost,
5q6c; brick cheese. S1aQ1Oc, Limburger
cheese, 91l0c; Young America. S1S15c:
Swiss, 1001212c; skins, &c. II
Eggs-Fresh, cases returned. 1O1h0l1cr
Live PouItry-Turkeys toms, 700Sc:
turkeys, hens, 8Q9c; chickens, 10612c;
hens, &c; mixed, 612c; cox, young.
&c; cox, old, 4c; ducks, spring, sa9e;
geese, sale. "a
0Naegeta bles-onions, yellow, bu. sig
IN; onions, green, per doz, 6GTc.
onions, Minnesota, red, per Blu, 9oc6sr:
onions, white, per, blu, S1.2OQ1.25; rad
lshes, long, per doz 4Q5c; radishes,
round, per doz, 4Q5c; caulif1ower per
doz, 4OQ50e; cabbage, doz, 20a55c;
beets, blu, 4GQ50c; parsnips, bu, 45650c
rutabagas, bu, 20025c; cucumbers, doz
SOQS2G; spinach, bu,, 15Q20c; pie plant,
per lb, 1c; string beans, bu, 26d25c
tomatoes, crate, 6O465c; egg plant, doz
$1G1.25; peas, bu, 20Q25c. -
Dressed Meats - Mutton, packing
5 n9Sse vs st9c fsnS Sg7e Gnu mrutton eountry
4Q5c; lamb, spring, 7Q9c. -
Pork. Beef, Hams. Hides. Etc
Hides, steer, green, per ID, SQS1%c;
hides. COW, green, per III, 7@715c; hides
calf, green, per lb, 13c. hides, steer
salt, per lb, 10c; hides, cow, salt. per
ID. SIC; pelts, 25G60c; wool, washed
l3Ql4c; wool, unwashed. 7Q10c; tallow,
4Q412c; pork, mess, $12.5Q913; beef.
mess, sS.50Q9; bacon, s9G10; hams, SO
Oil; hams, picnic, $6Q7; dried beef, s]s
gle; lard $6:5o97; hops. 5a9c,
sweets, S3G5 %; Messinas. So. 2563. so:
Maltas, $303.50.
$4.5005.
Bananas-Port Limons, s262 %; Hon.
duras No. l, Sl.50Vz; Honduras, No. 2,
81 .25Q1. 50; cocoanuts. per 100, S4G4. so;
pineapples. doz, S1.75Qz.
California Fruit%Cherries, box, 81. 10
@1.2o; peaches, box, free, 75G90c; plurns,
crate, Sl.15@2; Minnesota, blu, S. 5OG
LIS; pears. Bartlets. Dbl, $4d4.50; Bart,
lets, box, $2.29Q250; La Belle, Dbl, 81. 70
as; apricots, 75c0S1.
Berries-Gooseberr crate, S1.050
1.75; blackberries, crate, $2G2. %; blue
berries, 16-quart crate, S2Q2.25; blue
berries, bu, 81; grapes, Ives, basket.
30Q35c; grapes, California, box, 81.
Melons-Water melons, S15Q1S; cante-
loupes, basket, 50G75c.
Appless-,Fancy stand, Dbl, $275;
fancy, Dbl, s.. 25Q2. so; standard, 81. Is
a.; California, box, 81.
Potatoes-Minnesota 15G20c.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
lb, 71z99c; peaches, peeled. 169isc;
peaches, unpeeled, 799c; pears, case;
blackberries, 71k@9c; prunes' Caiifor-
MIA French, 5dSc; cherries, 12615c.
Game and Fish-Black bass. 10O11c.
: pike, 6q7c; pickeral, sc; croppies, SC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
New York hanks.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Money on call
easy at l per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 5G4 per cent; sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.90G4. 9O54 for demand, and
s. S904.8914 for sixty days; posted rates,
$4.Ss12@4.90 and $4gO1aG4.91; commercial
bills, S4.SS14; silver certificates, $3.50
$3.50, 10 sales; bar silver, 6614c; Mex
lean dollars, 531ac Government bonds
steady; United States is, registered,
12212; coupons, 1231a; IS, registered,
I514; do coupons, 1862; As, registered,
H.; do coupons, 1121z; seconds, regis
tered, 81; Pacific 6s of '95, 100