davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

JONESPORT, July Gar, schs Yreka, Pea
body, Sorrento; Clara E Rogers. Cailor Boston;
G French, Look. Ipswich.
Sid, schs Nettte b Dobbin, Peasleey, Portland
Frederic Roesner. Rogers, Newark; Freeport
Kelley, Machias NJ Sewel Beal, Red Beach
5 II Sawyer. Kelley, Fall River; Buckeye. Jen-
kins, Two Rivers, Ms.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. July Gar, schs VIM
and is now on the flats: Diadem, Thomaston fol
Boston; G Walter Scott. st John. NIB, for New
York; Silas McLoon. Rockport for Boston
Walter Han, Bangor for Boston.
Sid, sch Abby Bowker. Bath for High Island
SACO, July 9-Ar, schs Anua Kimball, Phila-
delphia: A Miller, Boston.
Cid sch J Howell Leeds. Tenants Harbor and
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
MARINE NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, July 10.

FRIDAY, July III.
Arrived
Steamship Cottage City. Bennett, New York
pas engers and mdse to J Coyle
Steamer st Croix, Pike. Bostonfor StJohn.NB
via EaStport.
Steamer Bay State Snowman. Boston.
steamer Saacia. Oliver, Bath via Bootnpay
Harbor and Wiscasset.
Steamer Enterprise. Race. East Boothbay
sen VIM Palmer, Dyer, Loulsburg' CB 2olo
tons coal TO G L Ry Co,
Sch Onward, Colwell, st John. NIB.
Sch SARAH Alley, Gay Head, clay to Portland
Stoneware Co.
Sch Sarah Rice, Boston.
Sen Marcia Bailey, Look Boston.
Sch Fanny Earl. Stanley, Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Randall Boston.
Sch M Cakes. GurnetJ, Boston.
Sch Annie Wilder Greenlaw Boston.
Sch Montezuma, Diggins. Gay Head clay to
acknowledgements Co,
Sch Northern Light, Foren, Millbridge.
Cleared.
Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Emma g Knowles. Rodgers, Kennebee and
Philade lphia-J S Winslow & Co.
Sen Il w Middleton Kennebec and Phiadel-
phia-J Winslow & Co.
sen hancock, Bangor-Paris FIGURING Co.
sen ROSA E. Stone. Georgetown.-N ID Roberts
sen Sarah Rice, Prospect Harbor-J Ii Blake.
sen Nightingale. Allen, Lubec-J H Blake.
sen Fanny Earl, Stanley. Isleford-J II Blake.
SAILED-Schs Geo P Davenport, Emma G
Knowles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
c otton VI arKeEs
by Telegraph.J

july TO. 1886.
NEWYORK-The Cotton market to-day was
dull, and steady; sales rs bales; iniddling up
lands 7-I6c; middling gull l1-16c.
NEW ORLEANS-The.Coton market to-day
was quiet; middling 6s4c.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market to-day
was nominal; middling 61ac.
= SAVANNAH-The totren market to-day
was steady; Middling 6Ae-
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
dull; ald0ling 1l-16c.
3 MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; middlings 1916.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
Row York Stock and Money Market.
By Telegraph.

By Telegraph.
NEW YORK. July 10.
Money easy at l1s6l2 per tent: last loan at
per cent, closing at 2 per cent. rime msr-
camille paper was quoted 44a Q61a per cent.
Sterling Exchange was firm, with actual
business in bankers bills 90 "a STA Tor
6o-day bills and ooog4 So for demand;
posted rates s71s a 8S1a CONNER, ial bills
6o-days at $685. 861a. Government Bonds
lower. Railroads weak.
Bar silver 661s.
Mexican dollars!52s4 @54A.
Silver at tie Board was steady.
At London to-day par silver was quoted
ut 3i1ad y OF. and steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
Bostan Produce Market.

BOstaD Prednce Market.
BOSTON. July 8. 1s96.-The following are
to-day's quotations of Provisions. etc.:
FLOUR.
Sspring patents. eoaSS 90
Spring, cleariand straight 2 9O03 40.
Winter. clear and straight Z 4Gl93 10,
Winter patents, 8 75D3 so.
Extra and Seconds 3503 rs.
Flneaand SuperS S50l2 so.
Add zoe to The above for the iobbing rates.
MEATS.
Pork, long and short cut, p barrel. 10 so.
Pork, light and hwy backs So 5OGlO 90.
York. lean lends 1 90.
Tongues pork S14 90: do beef $24 " Dbl
Beer. corned, 50 7oi4S rs.
shoulders. corned ard fresh &c.
shoulders. smoked. TIA.
Ribs. fresh, Sc.
Hams. large and small, lO0111ac
Bacon.7 13@912c.<
Pork. salt lsc.
BTisketS, salt 542.
SauSageS, 714c.
Sausage meat. 7c.
Lard. tcs.5c; pals, 54a @6c;lf. TAGS.
Beef steers, 6GT.
Lambs, spring l11l2
hogs. dressed city, 614c y fb country, &c.
Turkeys, Western. iced 1o@12c.
Chickens, North, broilers, 16@20c.
Turkeys, frozen, g.
Chickens. Western, iced broil. 16@Isc.
Fowls. Northern, 12@I4c.
Fowls, western, iced Ollie.
PRODUCE.
Butter Northern cream. choice, 161a@17c.
Butter fair to good, 1oN &c.
Butter Eastern crm l4Gl5c.
Butter INIT, crm. 19l 2c.
Ladlelpacled 9l01O.
Cheese. new, Northern choice at 61asa7s West,
z ch'ce 6H7e.
Eggs. hennery choice. 1e@l7. East 1o12@l4c.
Eggs. Mich. choice, 12c.
Western fresh I114012c.
Jobs, 1a@lc higher.
Beans pea OOa01 30 mediums, 0091 10.
Beans. yel. eyes, 15@i So:red kidd l0@1 20.
California, 45@l 60.
Hay-New York and Canada choice $196$20
Fir to good Sl74$l6.
Lower grades $13@s16.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
European Markets.
(By Telegraph

LONDON, July 10. l896.-Consols 1131ad
for money and lib 9-16d for the account
LIVERPOOL July 10, 1s9e.-Cottonsmarke
was firm: American middling at 4d: estimated
sales ~ 900 bales: speculation and export
0O00 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11

r Portland market-cut loaf 8; confectioners at
g., PuiVerised 20; powered, &c; graduated
6c:conee crushed S1a c; yellow gao.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11

EUNTLAND. July
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
land. ilTO cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 50 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK. July 10. 1sS6.-Ths following
are 10 days closing quotations. OF mining STOCKS:
Col. Coal. .........'......
H0meslake. SO
Ontario. Ii "
Quicksilver. IT8
40 pIG. .'....' '''..-.. 10
Victor
Portland,
Golden Fleece
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11

In port at Liverpool July 8, ship Corinthis
(Br), for Bangor, direct, to sail 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. July TO- 1s96.-The quotations On
Wool for this market are nominally unchanged,
though the tendency is slightly toward lower
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11

Ar at St John, NIB, 9th, sch Village Maid, Nc
Alleps, PASSPORT
ca, schs ltiverdale. Urqunart, Rockport:
In port at Freemantle, WA june s, barque
Onaway, Crockett, from New York
In port at Sydney, NSW. July 8. snip Boke-
mia Hogan, for San Francisco.
Sid FIN Cape Town, CGH, July 8, ship Dur
bridge, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
Portland vVnoiesaie Market.
Grafu-

The following arc to-daY's wholesale Prices Of
Provisions. Groceries. etc..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11

SpaarnGam. New York. Rotterdam..July 20
Mississippi. New York. London July 20
Circassia 49,. New York. Glasgow July 20
Aller .....Ne New York. Bremen. T.. July 20
Spree New York. Bremen. -. July %
New York. 4. New York. .Soampton..Ju %
Adratlc. -. New York. liverpool. July 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11
Bostonstock MARKET.

New York Quotations on 5 ocks and Bonds
by telegraph
The following are to-days closing quotations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-11

Domestic 80. 4 ct
salt.
Tks ls.fb hdl 6olR2 90
Liverpool Il 60BI 80
Dia'md Crys. Dbl 2 20
SalaT4f1k.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
News In Brief.

The Civic Federation at Winona has
perfected its organization. Bishop Cot
ter is president.
Mrs. Lars Peterson was killed at
Osakis by the cars. :. N sss$3S3
Slavton, Fulda and Currie are to hayes
new creameries.
The state game and fish commission
seized 800 partridges' ut st: Paul, COM
signed from Park Rapids.
The authorities at Duluth confiscated
10 tons of oleomargarine belonging to-
the Armour Packing company of Chr
caqo, for not being the proper color.
Elmer. Thomas, the 3-year-old son OF
James A. Thomas, was instantly killed
while playing on the Selby avenue
cable tracks, st. Paul The little fell
low failed to see a rapidly approaching
cable train and was caught by the fen-
der of the front car. ~ rs
May Grier, teacher at small school
in the outskirts of Duluth, was walk
ing home with her months salary one
night upon lonely road. when she was
held up and robbed by an. unknown
highwayman. AS he started TO run
she pulled a revolver and fred four
shots, and he dropped his plumber.
The merchandise stock of j. b., Mills
at Doyle, was attacked on execution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
LATER.
Passed..

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2S.-The
house today passed the bond bill by a
vote of ITO to 1875, and thus having dis
cha, ged the task for which it has been
sitting during the holiday recess, ef-
fected an agreement by which the
house should adjourn next week three
days at time, in order to give men,
bers an opportunity to spend New
Years day at their homes.
AS it was, ~ Republicans refused to
act with the majority of their party.
The Populists and Democrats, with the
exception of MIR. Hutchison, of Texas,
who voted for the bill, presented an un-
broken front against the bill. 70
The bill as passed amends the resump'
ton act so as to permit the issue of 3
per cent coin bonds redeemable after
five years at the pleasure of the govern
ment and payable in Is years, with the
specific proviso that nothing in the bill
shall be construed to repeal the act of
1878 for the reissue of the greenbacks,
and that the bonds shall first be Uttered
for subscription at the subtreasuries
and repositories of the United States.
The second section of the bill provides
for the issue of three year 3 per cent
debt certificates of denominations. OF
$40 and multiples thereof, in amounts
not exceeding $5o,ooo,ooO to meet the
temporary deficiencies.
]. A. Pace, postmaster at Weldon,
ILL.,, shot and killed w. E. Taylor the
2sth because of family troubles.
Coin valued at sl4, 900, 900 was shipped
from the Philadelphia mint to New
York the week ending the 2Sth.
The state capitol at Jackson, MISS,
is pronounced 'unsafcand liable to tum-
BILE at any time. The tower leans six
or eight inches.
Walter Sanger, the we'll known pro.
fessional bicycle rider, was married the
oSth to Miss Katherine Kotzenberg, of
Chicago. While ON their way skating,
they slipped away from the party and
were united.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Cremated.

The body of Harry T. Hayward, who
was hung for the murder of Catherine:
Cling, was sent to Chicago to be cree
mated at the Graceland cemetary cree
matory. It appears that the family Of
the murderer have been. in fear ever
since the hanging that the body would
be stolen from Lakewood and used
either for scientific or exhibition pur-
poses. The latter idea is apparently
untenable, but the first seems to have
a good deal of foundation. In fact, rue
mors had been afioat for over a week
that an effort of the sort was to be-
made. and w. w. Hayward at once
placed guards at the cemetery to watch
the vault and prevent body snatching.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
1ndre Jackson. of the United States

Judge Jackson. Of the United States
court Mt Parkersburg, w. Va, held
that pension money could not be at
tachetl or leuied on for debt %s =
The exchanges at the leading clear.
ing houses i'll the United States dur.
ing the week ended on the 27th aggre'
gated $1,144, 92s, 2o2, against 81. ISL, 267,.
639 the previous week. The increase,
compared with the corresponding week
in 1894, was 36.6. 3:,s A..
Efforts to, enforce the Sunday-clos-
ing laws at Niagara Falls, n Y, failed,
the juries releasing all prisoners.
The total number of failures IN, the
United States in 1895, as reported IT,
Bradstreets is Is, O13, contrasted with
p u, 72l in 1894. The total amount Of lia-
bilities amounted to s$15S, So, 445, more
than $4,000, 600 In excess Of the total
in 1884,. &.ss$Z&$ :"&'#& &s& SSs&a
Twenty-four persons were smothered
and trampled to death in > panic
caused by a false alarm of fire in the
FrontStreet theater in Baltimore. Two
others were fatally hurt and ten more
were seriously injured.
The last saloon in St. Joe, Ind, was
wrecked by unknown persons.
The Usage valley in Missouri was a
scene of desolation from end to end
and thousands of people were in dis.
tress. Many were homeless, withou.
food and but scantily clad, all their
earthly possessions having been swep:
away by the most disastrous flood ever
known in Central and southwest Mis-.
souri,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
FOREIGN.

The steamship Nansemond co]lidctl
with the Spanish steamship Mexico
near the island of Aruba. The Nanse
mond sunk and Capt. Lasky and seven
persons were drowned.
Sergius Stepnial, the well-known
refugee and author, was accidentally
killed by the cars at Chiswick. Rus
sia.
The Cuban insurgents were rapidly
advancing on Havana and great excite
ment prevailed in that city.
The coasting schooner Victory foun-
dered off Cabot island. N. F., and -
persons persisted.
The British ship Moresby was strand
ed near Dungarven, Ireland, and Capt.
Coomber and his wife and son and IS
sailors were drowned.
The government of Venezuela or
dered that the national militia be re.
cruited from all classes of citizens.
The cruiser Kwan-Ping, one of the
warships captured from China by the
Japanese during the recent war, was
nearly all her deck officers and 60 men
were missing. r.
Advices from San Salvador say that
soldiers, who were dissatisfied with
their treatment, shot and killcd.24 off,
GERS.
The British steamer Bellerophon col
lided with and sunk the French steamer
Emile Selsise at the entrance of the
harbor at -Algiers and 30 passengers Of
the Emile Selsise were drowned.
The Manitoba government positive
refused the proposal of the Canadian
government to establish system of
separate schools in any form.
The total number of business failures
reported from Canada and Newfound.
land for the calendar year just closed.
is 1923, or 80 more than IN 1894, while
the aggregate liabilities are $l5,793.-
$50, as compared with $23,9s5,2s3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Undellvered Letters.

There are several letters in the post
Office at Minneapolis that are waiting
for more explicit directions. They have
been dropped in the mail boxes during,
the last few days and are mostly ad-
dressed to one Santa Claus. Some Of
them are addressed to him at the North
Pole, others to Fairyland, and still
others are just inscribed with his name
and no address given. One OF them.
evidently comes from Il religious little
tot, for it is addressed Sante Claws,
Heaven, in care of God.
The directions are printed and run
up and down the envelope without re-.
gard to such little things as straight
lines or blots. OF course, these letters
are sacred and have not been opened
by the postmaster: .-'%<@% %S#
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From All Parts
CONGRESSIONAL.

~ CONGRESSIONAL. S&@
Tho Proceedings OF the First Session.
The senate was not in session on the 23d.. 80.
In the house Mr.. Dingley. chairman Of the
ways and means committees stated that he
hoped to be able on Thursday next to pre-
sent to the house some measure looking
to the relief of the treasury AZ suggested
by the president. Bills were introduced to
levy and collect duties on-wool and cotton:
for the protection OF agricultural staples
ind American ships in the foreign trade.
and to relieve the United States treasury
and to familiarize the people Of this coun-
try with the advantage Of silver coinage
The senate on the Gath repealed the pro-
scriptive disabilities bill passed at the close
of the war against the services Of ex-con-
federates in the United States army and
navy. A resolution was introduced to coin
the silver in the treasury and another urg-
ing the Latin-American union, In which
all the republics of the western hemisphere
would make common cause, against
European encroachments...ln the house
bill was introduced providing Tor q duty on
certain grades of sugar.
There was no session Of the senate on
the 26th o. In the house revenue bill was
passed. the operation of which Is limited
to ~ years, and which is designed to
raise $4,000, 900 for the relief of the treas
ury. The vote was yeas. 205; nays. 81, and
was OH strictly party lines. the populisss
voting with the democrats against the bill.
The tariff bill was received III the senate
on the 9th and referred to the finance
committee after long debate. Mr.. Quay
(Pa.) introduced 4 bill Do increase the duty
on Leaf tobacco. Mr.. Hill IN. W intro
duced resolution providing that any
bonds hereafter issued may, in the DIS
crction of the secretary of the treasury,
be made payable in United States gold
coin or In standard silver dollars, at the
option OF the hol7ers. Without action the
senate adjourned to the 30th. In the
house Mr.. Barrett (Nlass.) introduced
joint resolution authorizing the president
to arrange a conference between the
United States and nations possessing
territory on the American continent for
the settlement OF boundary disputes The
bond bill was discussed. but no action was
taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Amateur Cowboys.

Two young men, yet in. their teens
giving the names OF Frank Bostwick
and Raymond Scott, were in custody at
the police station at Minneapolis,
charged with vagrancy. They were
arrested by Sergt. Linehan, and are
considered to be rather tough for their
years. They claim to belong in Chi
cago and are on their way west to be-
come cowboys. They had boarded q
train on the Hastings and Dakota di-5
vision, but were put off by the officials
near the western end of the city. Each
lad sported heavy moustache, fas-i
tened to his upper lip by the aid of wax.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
SEVERE BATTLE.
Turkish Troops Kill $4,000 Druses, with
Loss of Only Seventy.

Turkish Troops Kill 12,2OO Druses, with
Loss of Only Seventy.
Constantinople, Dec. rs. via Sofia, Bull
garia, Dec. 26.-Advices received here
Wednesday from Beyroot report that a
severe Turkish fight has taken place
between the Turkish troops and the
Druses near Zudich. The fight took
place December Fl and, according to
the official repart, the Druses lost II, ZOO
killed, while only 70 Turks were killed
and so wounded. S.,
Rome, Dec. 26.-Advices received here
from Aleppo. say that the town of Zei-
toun, IS miles from Marash, which has
been held by the insurgent Armenians
for some time past, has been captured
by the Turkish troops. 1t is added that
the inhabitants of Zeitoun fed to tho
mountains,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Like an Earthquake.

Lockport, ILL.,, Dec. 25.-The powder
magazine at Smith. &, Eastman's Sec
ton of the drainage canal near here.
containing 1000 pounds of dynamite.
blew up, at four o'clock Friday morn
ing. No one was: injured. The watch
man had left the magazine. and sup
posedly an elnber from the stove fell
upon the floor. The shock was the
severest ever felt here. and. reports
state that it was felt at a distance of
30 miles. Many of the buildings at
the works were badly shattered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Swallowed q Door Key.

Niles, Mich, Dec. 2S.-Daniel Hag-
yart. a resident of Paw Paw, died re-
Gently from causes which doctors were
unable to explain. Before his death.
in delirium, Haggart said he had sval-
lowed large brass door key. The
doctors held post-nortem examina-
ton and brass key was found in his
stomach. The poison produced by
the corroding of the key lad caused
death.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Rebel Chief Shot.

Havana, Dec. 2s.--Acebo, the insur-
gent chief who was shot at Cienfuegos
Thursday by order of the authorities,
died bravely. The execution took place
at six o'clock in the morning. Acebo
before being taken to the place of exc
cution recommended his family to the
care of his friends in the locality of
his home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
An Important Ruling.

Parkersburg, VIVA, Dec. 2s.01udge
jackson, of the United States court,
has ordered the release of T. A. Nor
gan, a pensioner, arrested for obtain
ing goods from merchants at St.
Marys, on promise to pay for them out
of his pension money. Judge Jackson
held that pension money could not be
attached or levied on for debt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Fell 1GO Feet,

The body of the man who fell over
Davton's bluff at the head of Hoffman
avenue, st. Paul, was identified as that
of Christian Copz, of $50 Mound street.
He was a man "a years old and wood
sawyer by trade. OF late he had been
living with his son-in-law, Charles
Schreiber. of the above number. There
seems to be some uncertainty as to
whether Copz fell over the bluff Or
threw himself over. --r& gS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
State Fair Finances.

Secretary Randall, of the State Agri-s
cultural society, has made public the
report of the society for the year. ~
At the beginning of the year there
was debt of over $1,000. There was
also necessity for much of improvess
ment in both buildings and grounds
Some additional grading has been dooe.
$50 trees have been planted, and im-S
provements and additions have BEEN
made to buildings costing in the: aggre-s
gate over $500. After the close of
the fair the society was able to pay, in.
addition to all the premiums, purses
and expenses of every nature connect
ed with this years work, all items of
old indebtedness, and for permanent
improvements made, and today has a
comfortable cash balance of $3.50. 80
on hand. -g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Seized

sg H 81 81 Il
7 "A freight car loaded with 5furs and
wild game valued at $55, 900 stands on
q sidetrack in the yards of the Omaha
railroad company in Minneapolis. 1t is
billed to Max AIMS, New York city, and
the bill of lading implies that the car
contains 2s packages of frozen fish and
two boxes Of notions, weighing IL. 760
pounds. = 55s
The carload in question started from
Tower and lis said To- have been COM
signed blythe Arion Fish company.
At Duluth the car was seized by the;
game and fish commission. Thecargo
was examined there and foundtto con-
tain, instead Of the frozen fish and no-s
tions specified in the bill Of lading,
5000 partridges, six moose heads with
pelts, two caribou heads with pelts.
besides large quantity ofsother5
smaller furs. In loading the car
enough fish had been put around thes
outside to give the cargo an appear
ance of being all right. ~ FIN
It is claimed that Max AIMS, Jr., is
responsible for the shipment of the car
and its contents. That gentleman is;
said to be in Chicago at present, and
Agent Fullerton will cause his arrest
as soon as he is found in this state. &ts;;
The fine for shipping a partridge out
of the state is $25; for shipping out g.
moose or caribou head, $50. The total
amount of fines due for the shipment,
of the carload, under the law, is about
$95,OO0. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Frank Mitchell (co!ored) celebrated
his 1O2d birthday at Akron, o.
Mrs. Margaret King celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary Christmas
day by giving dinner to 100 of her de-
sccndants as Greensburg. Ind.