davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

The frst-class lines limit the number
Of occupants of each room to four per
sons. and in such cases they do not
fare badly, but the second class lines
lines which are forced to make the earn
ings of each vessel as great as possible,
know no such limit, and during the
summer travel. crowd them so that the
occupants can hardly move. There is
always room for one more" and | am
told that there are often from a dozen
to twenty emigrants crowded into one
room. Their only desire and consola-
ton during one of these trips is to get
on deck. and a small portion of the
''forecastle" is granted them. SO small
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

and, thick as they are, do not weigh
what one would expect. The double
faced solid color on the outside and
plaid inside are the favorites, and darl7
blue, brown, gray and plaidS are equal
ly desirable. The rough gray or tan
and the dark blue are the most becom-
ing, and when made with an almost
circular skirt and cape are eminently
fit
SOMETIMES TRIMMED.
Some skirts are trimmed with bands
or braid, but, Of course, this must add
to the weight, and is not, after all, so
attractive in appearance as the severely
plain
There is no usein attempting to have
the cape made at home. They can be
bought for very varied prices at all the
shops, and are almost without eXcep-
ton well cut. The pattern is the sams
with hood and straps across the bust,
to fasten at the back OF the waist. 1t
is well in buying the cheap ones to be
sure they have fulness enough over
the shoulders. If there is too little ma
terial it shows the scantiness in a moSa
unbecoming fashion. Rows OF machine
stitching around the skirt or the
seams covered makes trimming that
is effective, without being weighty.S
Leather is much used for trimming
golf costumes. A hard facing for the
skirt, lapels on the coat, if there is a
coat. and waistcoat, all of the leather,
looks very sporty. 1t must be borne
in mind, however, that facing or bands
on the skirt cuts Off from woman's
height. and as the short skirt has also
the same tendency, the two combined
are not always desirable, unless the
woman be tall and slight.
Shirt and blouse waists are part of
the golf costumes, made in the very
latest fashion. of course, and as mascu7
line in appearance as is possible Tor a
feminine shirt waist to look.
Men revel in loose negligee outing
shirts when they play the game, while
women wear their throats and wrists
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

is this portion, however, that but GER
tain patches can go mp at a time, the
rest having to wait their turn.
When the private suite" passengers
has so much room at his disposal that
he becomes exhausted In traversing il.
the ten-dOllar storage has an average
OF about two square feet of space dur
ing the entire voyage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
WALTER WELLNIAN.
Written for the Sunday Register:
A TRIBUTE.

60 NJ
To me the god Of virtues came
And bid me of her sing.
Who worthier has right 90 charm
His throne and crown her queen.
sought her mid pert Fashions thronS,
But there 4 found mo- clcW.
OF mortal theme deserved of song
So tune my Tyre for YOU.
Tor Won who mock the dying, vain
And maskiug prudish clan
THAT loose respect for self TO sam
Respect OF doubling man.
I'm charity YOU play your part
For love alone 20 give.
And Nent the burdened hopeless heart
That beats iu-timed TO live.
T-1sa1fshuess YOU cultivate
Not with intent for praise.
r-or yvrD So true could initiate
And bear your modest ways!
The Gift of common sense. thing
some barter for cheap wit.
While YOU teulCiouSly yet cnns
To your great snare Oh IT,
nv law of truth It's evident
40 enemy dare claim
An act OF YOU OF mean INTENT
But uity from YOU sam
,v.r, Beauty mythical divine.
\ mortal truly born. .,,,. ..,,.f..
-XeTTouli meet her glance with scogn.
r., make a plea fin ful 70 state
Your claim by every -, IL"
4 ME of axes IL would TAKE
Aud centuries 20 write
This simple tribute ofteTins'
IN, foultv measure grow
IT, cod of virtues I now SING
10 NJ scat Won on His throne
,,.ro,tb of love from hearts entwined
I fashion for YOU nov,
And tenGerlS sweet Virtues brow.
10 Oi0" WILL :. RICHARDSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

Men. women and children Of all
natiOnalities are huddled together in
one indiscriminate mass Could they
see through the few partitions that hold
them in check. their eyes would fall
upon scene of magnifcence and splen-
dor such as they never imagined, even
in their widest dreams. To them, a
new vision Of the world would be open
ed and il is doubtful If they, in their
hardships, could bring themselves TO
believe that it was aught but a vision
after all. MILE de MARKHAM.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

Young Jones more than hali O'llet ~.
Col. william Hardin was riSl. 30 ,, --.
as whisky and draw POKER "s h., c-i
cerned he went with bin. But I'D VI
william Hardin's objection 10 num-
based on a lack Of pedigree and a l...-
ure Of pocketbook. DE 1'l 1'- '-'
thize. .
u may be poor. and my family r.. Tree
f fri mate for any member OF me
Hardin tribe ,n
This spake young Jones 70 10. To'' WI " -
liam Hardin. He then tooe ene e.ll.,
EST private occasion 10 KISS Mary soop-
by give her his picture and make neF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

stairway into the saloon, which is so
spacious that there can never be
time that. the full complement Of pas
sengers may not be seated at once, and
allthat'the art of the decorator and the
upholster could do to give it beauty
and sumptuousness has been used un-
sparaingly. This noble banqueting hall
can seat three hundred and fifty per-
sons at once, and is spanned by SUI
perbly decorated dome, which gives it
both grandeur and loftiness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

But won't father worry, dear?' ask
ed Mary. when young Jones repeated
to her the Ambiguous message he had
aimed at his Posey county fahu-in-
law.
Il expect him to shed approhensiye
tears an of the way from Mossback 10
Washington" replied young Jones
But don't fret, Mary, I'm sure he u
come: and a tear or two won't hurt him.
and will help his eyes, even though 10
do his heart no good don resent
his treatment of me, but his neglect OF
YOU is not 50 easy to forgive
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
CRIB OR COFFIN.

Young Jones stood in the telegraph
office; the one at Fifteenth and f
streets. There was an air Of triumph
about Jones; an air Of insolent sagacity
which might belong 70 one who by
some sudden skillful slelght had caught
a starting. Yet Jones's victory was in
nowise uncommon. Others had achiev-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

10 fastened as are mems supenders ana
' ~ r,,~ nnder he waist, over the corset i,
"oIm " " is difficult to get sufficient
S 49,, 49,. in a skirt without making II
i tulugS' bnt The tailors have solved the
neaN . ,, ar and evolved wonderful things,
my M. S 80 Man and cut so satisfactorily
at tho hem and can be SO hAlIO" 90 ''-
waist. .;.,1 summer cos
tune but cheviot and tweed are o rng
mart fabrics. Scotch friezeS .aIl
weeds S,r,ll are the very smartest materials
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
TODD BY FAMOUS MEN.
,~.r HIS Experience in a Mur-
der Case.

, F1tle Appeal for Clemency.
C71wessman Reed Recalls His
rs- Speech in the House-HOw
IA succeeded in Commanding At
-,-- 0n-Edect of the Address.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

in the stiffest and starchies Of collars
and cuffs, attached to their shirts.
FOR THE STOUT.
Stout women do not, as a rule, look
well in loose waists, and the tailor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

made waists are infinitely more becom-
ing to them. a Norfolk jacket. of the
new cut. made with the thinnest lining
possible, and worn with a piQue stock.
all women in the least inc denliotmfw
all women in the least inclined to en-
bonpOint do not wear it. This new cut
of Norfolk jacket has the pleats laid So
that the lines from shoulder to waist
are long. not square. as was the case
when each pleat was the same size an
did not taper in at the waist.
High boots and heavy leather are tho
proper footwear. So meth walking and
standing about. as is necessary in golf,
has a sad tendency to spread the feet.
If low shoes are worn the ankles will
surely swell. The heavy leather is
very uncomfortable when ones feet are
accustomed to thin kid and light sOles,
but after a few times of wearing will
seem vastly better. as the rough ground
will have no impression. Stone bruises
are ugly things 70 get rid Of. and in
thin shoes are very apt 10 happen.
The right cut and make in high boots
is not always 20 be found ready made,
and tn have them made 10 order means
a certain expense, but t is an outlay
tbat is never regretted, for they wear
much better. are much more comfort
able and have Just the right air. Wood
on trees should be ordered with the
boots and they should always be put
on the tres at once, as there is danger
Of their getting stiff and out of shape
otherwise. o
WATERPROOF.
Made of Unframed or tanned calfskin
+base boots are practically waterproof,
narticularlv after they have been oiled,
and in them and short skirts a girl is
I'll ftted for damp weather. The cloth
~ which her costume is made will alscI
U,i+bs+and an ordinary amount Of wet,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Options Had Weak Turns, With
an Occasional Rally. %

!
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Flour1Re-
sales, 12400 pkgs; market dull and
weak; demand is largely supplied by
arrivals which We're contracted for
some time ago; Southern flour inact-
i've. Rye flour steady; sales. 250 bbls,
Cornmeal steady: sales, 75O Dds.
Wheat-Receipts, 1860 bu; exports,
1920 bu; sales, II, 10000 bu futures,
133, 900 spot; spot market closed stead
ier; No. red, elevator, 7512c; afioat,
76Ac; No. 1 northern, 79Bc delivered;
No. l hard, 897sc delivered options
opened weak under lower cables, ia,
vorable weather and crop conditions
and active selling; rallied very sharp
ly on active covering induced by re-
ports of extensive export buying, ruled
dull and irregular at midday with some
weakness later, followed by a rally
which closed the market practically
unchanged from last night: No. 2 red,
June, closed 751ac; July, 75@765sc, closed
755sc; August, 755s@761hc, closed 761$c;
October, 771a@T7sc, closed 77asc: De-
cember, T7s@791sc, closed 1850. Corn
Receipts, 1890 bu; exports, 27,100 bu;
sales, 535, 900 bu futures 100000 bu spot;
spot quiet and steady; No. 2, 531ac ele-
vator, 541ac afioat; and 54Ac f. o. b.;
option market was irregular, open
reacting under large receipts and re-
alizing, and with final rally, clos
ing at unchanged prices; July, $3.50
541ac, closed SIC; August closed 54A;
September, 547s@5634c, closed 55Ac:
Oats-Receipts 274, 500 bu; exports, 100
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, 5000 bu
spot; spot market quiet and easier;
No. oats 311kc; No. 2 delivered, 32c;
No. 8, 3034c; No. white, 3412c asked
No. white. '33a4c; track mixed West
ern, 32033c; track white, Booze; OPP
tons ruled dull and generally heavy
all day. closing unchanged; June closed
Gle; July. 31@313sc, closed 31Ac; Sep
tember, 315s@317sc, closed 31a4c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Supply Equal to the Demand and
Prices No Higher.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Only about 5000
cattle arrived here today, but the Of
fePingS We're amply sufficient to meet
the demand, and while good droves
were stronger, with quicker sales than
on yesterday, prices We're not any
higher Sales of native steers aVerag-
ing $50 to 1600 were on basis OF 80. 100
5 50 for poor to choice lots, with sales
largely at $4.60@5.60. Dressed firms
bought light cattle chiefly, and ship
pers of live cattle confined their pur-
chases largely to medium weights,
heavy beeVes selling around So .4GQo. %
in a number of instances. Extra heavy
cattle are selling at extremely low
prices. and drove of steers that aV-
eraged 17G0 sold yesterday at $4 80,
while the top price, $3.50, was paid for
so head of 1,303-pound steers. Stockers
and feeders slow, s.. 40GE4 80. Gamers
and butchers cattle were moderately
active at yesterdays decline; bulls, SO
$50; cows and heifers, 81 Scot 80,
largely 81. .1oQ3.25. Veal calves in good
demand at 50. 1QQ5.75, largely 50 and up
ward.
In hogs, sales were slow at a de-
cline of 5@10c1 from yesterday. The re-
ceipts and those left over ran the sup
ply up to 81, 900. Sales dragged and
late transactions are around $40. for
choice heavy and S4.69 for choice light,
al ROONly iluIiiOSIe OL iAOSoo 1e11A-
ing to find buyers. Sales ranged: 81. 10
al .S71a for heavy, 81. 45q)4.70 for mixed,
and $4 35@4 60 for light, with the bulk
of the sales ats$4.65614.75 for heavy and
81. 5lll4 60 for light.
With receipts of about II, COO sheep,
prices were no more than steady at
Mednesday's decline of 156D25c.I Sales
were on basis of, S3Gl3. s.. for common
to choice native sheep, with inferior
lots at $1@2. 70, while Texans sold at
$213. and Oregon sheep around So.
Spring lambs were in demand at $50
5. S5 for poor to. .choiceslots. "A string of
2,1O0 head of Texas. sheep sold at $3.50.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; calves, LEGO;
hogs, 25,000; sheep, 900.
500. Market stronger. Native beef
steers. S3.5045.50; Western steers.
S3. 25G4.T5 Texas steers, s.. sG4l4;
COWS and heifers, S3s5oGl: Gamers,
81. .2512. .25; stockers and feeders, S2.59@
$50: calves, $26I5: bulls, Stays,
$1.75GS.75. Hegs-ReeeIpts, 5,6oo-,S Mar
ket opened steady, closed sc lower;
heavy, $4.45654. 60; mixed. $i-SJGi -;
light. $4.25@4.45 pigs, 2.75G4.1G; bulk
of sales, $4.40Q4.5 SO. Sheep-Recelpts.
900. Market steady: fair to choice
natives, 81. .7561S.65; fair to choice West
-erns, 81. .25@3.23; comm crl and STOCK
sheen. 81. .756l2. 40; lambs, $3-5GQ5.
KANSAS CITY. June 20.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 5000; market
steady. Texas steers, 81. 7569A /. p; Texas
COWS, 50. 1908. 20; beef steers, $S. 63Q9 10;
native cows, 81. 256t4. 40: stockers and
feeders. 81 50@4. Is. Hogs-ReceIpts,
900; shipments, 1000; market strong,
Sc higher; bulk of sales, S4 356s4 % :;
heavy $4. .50G4. rs; packers. 81. S5d4: l5;
mixed. 81. 1904. so; light 81. .15Gg4 %; pigs.
Sc. .2014. % Sheep-Receipts, 2.40o; ship
ments, 200; market weak, 5s lower
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21
duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 2O.-Wheat
was firrner here today, with frequent
fluctuations within a small margin.
Trading was of limited amount. July
started unchanged at 74c, advanced
sc, eased off 1ac and at noon was
back at the opening figure. There was
a weak spell, and July declined to
73s4c but it rallied and went up to 7414c,
and eased off 11sc before the close. Sep
terber opened off 1sc at 17sc, ad-
vanced to 725sc and eased l4c. The
mills paid 11Ac premium over July for
No. hard to arrive in round lots, and
secured a fair amount. The close was
unchanged from yesterday for cash in
store, 3se higher for wheat o,sai,,e. to- arrive,
are the. closing prices: No. / hard,
cash, Tic: June, 75e; July. 42sc; No;
northern, cash, 731ac; June, 741sc; July,
741sc; September, 771sc; No. northern,
cash, 60Ac; No. 8, 65a4e; rejected, 6324c;
to arrive, No. hard, 752sc; No. north
ern, 747sc. Rye, 6Sc- No oats, @12e;
No. eats. soc. Barley, Ale. Flax.
. cash, S1.49. Car Inspection-Wheat,
At; oats 8; flax, I. Receipts-Wheat,
"a. OBS bu; oats. Il, ,11S bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21

BOOKKEEPER- position as
beokkeeper or assistant by young man
II years of age; will work for reason
able salary, and can furnish best of
reference. Address Wood and Coal
Office, Third and Maria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Bulls and Bears Well Matched In
the Wheat Pit. Cs

July wheat opened this morning at
72Ac, against a close yesterday OF
72Sc The general opinion was that
this price was too low, and, buying
orders came fast running the price up
to 731ec before 10 minutes had elapsed.
Reports from New York indicated
great export demand and English mar
kets quoted a better demand at the
decline. But selling soon set in and
with only a few buying orders in the
har.ds of brokers the price settled
back to &c below the opening, when
export was revived and price reacted
to 73c The market then became quiet
and up to 12:30 the price had not varied
much from 73c for July and 71c for
September Offerings of spot wheat
continue very light, and only small
amount of business was doing. MiiieFs
were offering freely at the usual
premium of &c over July for No. !
northern. For wheat to arrive there
was a good demand st spot price, but
nothing was doing at the price now
ruling. Cash sales today. by sample
and otherwise. included the feiiowing.
Four cars Ne. 1 northern, 74112c; A cars
No. / northern, 74Ac; cars No.
northern, 731ic; cars No. northern.
73ltc: ear No. northern, iaNc;
car No. northern, re; I car No., 8
white oats, wheaty bottom, 2ec; cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21

No. white oats, 29c; 1 car No.
white oats, 291lc.
Flour-Steady; first patents in wood.
quoted at $404 40; second patents, So. 80
G14.30; first clears, s3.5O@3. 50; export
bakers, SO 1908 40; red dog, ton. jute
bags, sic.
Yran and Shorts-Market is steady
for bran at $40. .25G1O. so; sack, 200 lbs,
S11.50; sack, 100 lbs, $3.50; shorts, COM
mon, bulk, $12.5O; middlings. bulk,
S13 80.
Hay-Quotations are steady Fancy
upland Iowa and Minnesota. $40; good
wild, s808.50; common, S5.5Gd6.5 so; timo-
thy. S1; rye straw, S4; oat straw,
$3.50.
Oats-The market is steady. No. 8
white are quoted at 29c; No. 3, 2S1ac. :.
Corn-The market is easy. NO. 3
corn is quoted at 481ac: No. 3 yellow,
49c.
Barley-The market is practically
nominal; fancy No. is quoted at 420
46c.
Rye-The market is steady; No. is
FIax-The market is based on Chi
cago prices.
Feed and MeaI-Car lot quotations:
Ground feed, $3.50; cornmeal, $3.50;
bolted cornmeal, per lb. in cloth, Sz.4o
02.5O.
Hides and Pelts-The market is very
firm on account of scarcity; Green, all
weights, 7aac; branded. 7@S1ac; long
haired kips, 6@712c; veal, S0l5 lbs.
9@1O12c; green veal kips, Is to 2o lbs.
G1z@Sc; green salted. heavy steer, 6@7c;
green salted, light steer, rose; heavy
cows. 7@8c; deacons. each. 30G4Oc:
horse hides. 75c@S1. IS; Minnesota and
Dakota wool, Id, 15c; shearlings, each.
4@12c.
Eggs-Market is firmer receipts are
light. No. l fresh candled, 9Ac.
Poultry-Good sized springs are firm
and in good demand. Small are dull.
Old chickens are steady. Turkeys.
prime, Sc; turkeys, thin, poor, &c;
chickens, spring, lb, 14@16c, ducks,
Sc; hens, SC; geese, 6@7e.
Dressed Meats-Veal is steady and
cleaning up well. Mutton and lambs
are weak. Veal, fair, lb, 5@6c; NUT
ton, country dressed, 4@5c; spring
lambs, as to quality, 5@Sc.
Fish-Receipts are small and demand
is good. Black bass, Sc; pike, SC; pick
erel, 1@2c; small fish, 1Q2c; crop
pies, &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21
FOR SALE.

GASOLINE STOVES-The great sale
of gasoline stoves is now on; old
stoves taken in exchange. terms cash
or easy payments. Union Stove Com
pany, 81 West Seventh.
PIANO-Elegant new scale Kimball
upright piano; used six months; leav-
ing the city; will sell cheap and give
time. Address T T. Globe.
PIANO-Fine upright piano. oak case.
almost new; must sell; will take $25
cash and wait for balance. Address
A s, Globe.
SAFES for sale cheap; two medium
size Hall and Mosler make, good as
new. Apply to 16 and Is East Seventh
st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21
Days Quotations on Flour, Grain
and Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 151A@16c;
extra creamery, 1412@15c; first cream
cry, HOBO; second creamery, 10411c;
fancy dairy, 12@13c; first dairy, 109011c !;
second dairy, SQ10c; common roll and
print, S@sc; packing stock, Sa9c;
grease, 3@4c.
Chees-Full cream, old, 10@11e; pri-
most, 41z@51&c; brick cheese, 9@10c;
Limburger cheese, 9Q10c; Young Amer
lea, old, 119111Ac; Swiss, 10@121zc;
Skins, sc.
Eggs-Fresh, cases returned. 100
1O15c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 7@Sc;
turkeys, hens, S@9c; hens, 71k@Sc;
mixed, .7@71ac; cox, young, 7@8c; cox,
old, SC: ducks, spring, 10c; geese, &c.
Vegeta bles-Onions, yellow, bu, $1.20
@1.25; onions, green, per doz, sale;
onions. Minnesota, red, per bu, 75c@$1;
bnions, white, per bu, $1.10@1-25; rad
round. per doz, Hose; cauliffower, per
doz, 75c@S1: cabbage, Florida, lb, 3dl4c;
beets dez, 45@50c; parsnips, bu, 45@59c;
lettuce, doz, 9912c; rutabagas, bu,, 45@
soc; cucumbers, doz, 50@75c; spinach,
bu, 15020c; pie plant, per 1b, 1c; aspar-
agus, per doz, 15@20c; string beans, bu,
St.25@1 so; tomatoes, homegrown, lb,
1G@12c; tomatoes, crate, 81. 1.25Q1. 40; peas,
bue 75eG$1.
Dressed Meats = Mutton, packing
house stock, 6@7c; mutton. country,
5@6c; veal, fancy, 5Q5hc; veal, medium.
4615c; lamb, spring, 7@9c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc
Hides, steer, green, per lb, S@S12c;
hides COW, green. per lb. 7@71ac; hides,
calf, green, per Ib, 13c: hides, steer,
salt, per lb, 1ec; hides, cow, salt, per
lb, S1ac; pelts, 25@60c; wool, washed,
13@14c: wool, unwashed. 7010c: tallow.
4@l1ac; pork, mess, s12.50@13; beef,
eS EGE1Qp. ha SqI91N. IA ms SJ0
oil; hams, picnic. S6@7; dried beef. 91s
@11c; lard, S. 5O07: hops, S10@12c
Oranges-California navels, $3.75@4;
seedlings, 81. 25@2. 70; Med. sweets, $50
3.25; Messinas, S5.25Q3.o0 Maltas. 500
$50.
Lemens-Extra fancy, s.. .5O@S so;
fancy, 81. 50@5. so; CALIFORNIA;, $4@4.59.
Bananas-Port L4imons, $2G225 Hon
duras No. 1, $1.50@2; Honduras, No. 2,
81 .25@1. so; cocoanuts, per 100, S4d14. 80;
pineapples, doz, 81. 1902.
California Fruits-Cherries, box, $1.25
al. so; peaches, box, free, $l.20Gl1 30;
apricots, $1@1.25.
rries-Strawberries, 24-qt crate.
Oregon, $3Q350; strawberries, loot
crate, $17562.25; Strawberries, Minne4
sofa, ct, 12614c; raspberries. crate, $2,5s
az. rs; gooseberries crate, S2462. 25; blaclh1
berries, 4-qt, crate, S3.IQ4; blueb4r-
ries, 16-qt, crate, $2.25@250
Apples-Fancy standard, bbl, $5.56g
$50; fancy, bbl, s5@6; California, 81
box, $2@2. %; Oregon" bu box, $242. .25Ioi
Potatoes-Minnesota, per bu, 45Q5ec:
Western, mixed, per 100 lbs, 6097q9;
Western, assorted, per 100 lbs, 75@s9c;
new, bu. 70GS0c.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
Ib, 71s@9c; peaches, peeled, 16@1Se;i
peaches, unpeeled, 7G9e; pears, 6@sc;
apricots, S@10c; raspberries, 22@24es
blackberries, 714@9c; prunes. CalifoEz
MIA French, 5@9c: cherries, 12@15c. ~
Game and F'ish-Black bass, 9@10est
pike, 566c; pickerel, &c; croppies, 3c.fi
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-21
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

A MORTGAGE WITH POWER OF
sale, made by George Marti and
Emma Marti, his wife, to William Il.
Peet, dated May q, 1890, and recorded
in the Register OF Deeds Office in Ram
sey County, Minnesota, May %. 1890,
at II As o'clock a. M, in Book 242 of
Mortgages at page 176, and by the said
Peet assigned to Mary Ann Porter by
an Instrument of assignment, dated
June 5, $780, and recorded in said Regis
ter of Deeds Office on the day last
named at 1915 o'clock p. M, in Book
V of Assignments at page 290, VIII be
forecIosed by public sale of the mort
gagged premises, situated in said
County, to wit: Lots one, two and
three, of Block thirty, West Saint Paul
Proper, according to the recorded plat
thereof, or as much thereof as may
be necessary, to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage. which now is S2,650.70,
together with the taxes, il any, paid by
the subscriber, an attorney fee of Slo
and the costs and disbursements of said
sale as allowed by law. Said sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said County
at the Cedar Street Main Entrance to
the Court House and City Hall, IN the
City of Saint Paul, in said County, on
Saturday, the 9th day of July. 1885.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated June II, 1895.
MARY ANN PORTER,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Ambrose Tighe, Her Attorney.