davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-25
HERR NIEMANN AT 63.
THE GREAT WAGNERIAN TENOR A
FIGURE AT BAYREUTH.
HAPPY IN HIS RETIREMENT.
Has Not Sung for Years, but Remem-
bers His American Successes with
PIeasure-Are Americans Musical
InnOcents9

BAYREUTH, Germany. July 16.-Bay-
reuth has been termed a monument to
Wagner. And to the music lovers who
stream into this homely locality from
every nook and corner of civilization it
is more than that. L is a lasting tribute
to the men who stood by Wagner during
those early struggling Years when the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-25

great masters tone epics were laughed to
scorn, when to be an admirer of Wagner
was to be set down a fool and to be an
interpreter of his music was to brave an
Inhalation of name and fame.
To those who are assembling here this
year there will be given an opportunity
to at least see the finest and greatest of
Wagner's interpreters. Albert Niemann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-25

the husband Of every valiant-hearted IN
selfish woman can picture with ease, and
the others will have to imagine it.
Among it's other progressive belongings
Lincoln has a Sorosis Club, fashioned upon
the same lines as the mother organization
in New York. Mrs. Bryan was one of it's
first presidents. and is still one of it's most
active members. She is a believer in WON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-25

Velocity of Insects Wings in Flight.
E J. Marcy Of the Science Record has
been studying the flight Of insects. with the
object in view Of ascertaining the wing strokes
per second in the different species Those upon
which the record is complete are as follows:
Wing strokes per second in the house fy 800;
drane bee 240s working bee. 1885, wasp. 10:
hawk moth r. dragon dys IS and cabbage
butterfly. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-25

HIsTOFICaI A re OF the Doc.
NJ. Quatrefages the zooIOgist and all-round
scientist states that in China the exact period
of the introduction of the dog is well known
viz. in the year l112 B. c.. which puts it at
about the time OF the siege Of Troy. 1900 years
ago. 1t also appears from the Chinese histori-
cal account. that the dog is a domesucated
jackal and that The jackaI of -o-day is simply
a wild. savage dog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-25

French chemist has recently discovered
that the eggs of certain species Of Ssh are
enveloped in veritable silken cocoons Since
the learned Frenchman began his experiments
in this line Gin 1893 he has found seven diff
ferent species Of fish that produce eggs from
which hne quality OF silk may BE woven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-25

A boating or yachting hat. plated in dark
blue straw. has wide. low crown. a
wide brirn, a lace bow in 'front.' held BY
buckle. small black and white feathers and .
bunch Of roses and ivy lsavea
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
N0RqHNI Est NEWS

Saltwater, Minn. ri ossph.ne, the wife OF
ex-senator j. S.. O'BrieI, died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon a few hours after CHILD
birth, death being due to kidney trouble.
She was an estimab,e lady, and the an
nouneement OF her death was a sad blow
to this community. She was born il,
Prairie du Chisn, Wis, and was SO years of
age. She leaves husband and five chill
dren. ss ,8..
Grand Forks N. D.-A young man
named Gallagher fell from the trucks Of a
Great Northern passec ger train and was cut
to pleees: HIS home was in Michigan, and
q Brother take the remains home.
FarfbaMt M Inn. William Hitz, a far
mer of. Wells toWnsh p, committed suicide
on Monday last by hanging. He was Is
Watertown, s. D.-Watertown received
the first visit from Bishop OGorman On
Thursday Of last week, and it was great
day "a Catholic circles. The services COM
menoed at o'clock with mass; 80, SOL
emn high MACS Rev. Father Lauer, the
local priest, was master of ceremonies; Rev.
Peter Rosen, of Madison, Mimi, celeb-antf
Rev. DAME. Desmond, of De Smet, S. D.,
deacon. and Mr. Birkle s,1bdeacon. After
the celebration OF high mass the bishop
preached a sermon touching upon the sac
rament OF confirmation at large In begin
mig his address, Bishop O'Gorman took
occasion to say that he had heard great
deal about the beautiful city of WATERFOWL
and that ne was glad to find it fully UP to
the high opinion he had formed of it, The
number in the class confirmed at the,
service was about so.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
FUN IN LAW PRACTICE
Judge Recalls Good Old Days When
Things Were Not Sd, Dull.

There is no more fun in the practice of
law" observed the judge, as he softly
brushed away the film Of ashes from the
live end of mis- cigar. Thirty years ago,
when we used to inlpeach all the witnesses
on the other side, and have two or three
fights every noon recess, it was worth
while to be in the profession. 49,.
81 read in my old home paper yesterday
that Bill Traynor is dead. There was a
character. Did ever tell YOU the story
about him? al,
Bill once sat on jury in one OF my first
cases. 1t was an assault and battery
case. The trouble came up over the at
tempt to build Il fence across a highway.
There were two Defendants and four pro-
scouting witnesses. The trial was held
at the home Of the Justice OF the peace.
a clap-boaraed little house right out in the
the township, so we agreed to u jury. Of
six The Justices wife stood in the door
way during the trial, and dictated all the
rulings. ss'' +@3
"They didn't make any case against US
--,ny partner and appeared for the de-
fense--but we knew the jury1len wanted {.
their fees, and they wouldn't get any IL
the defendants won. So we were not very
hopeful. The six jurynen went out into
the corhfeld to deliberate. They were
gone about two hours and then brought IN
a verdict of guilty, and fi11ea each af@the
defendants. SIS; and costs. The jury was
about to be discharged. when my partner
jumped up and said to one. of thu jurvman:
Say, who are you? / don't remember
seeing you before Then the foreman
spoke up ami said: That's ali right. Bill
'Traynor couldn't wait. He went on home
and we got Joe here to take his place
s.That,s q fact. Bill had put in substi-
ncta .{ ~
cornfeld The justice said it was all
right anyway, SO long as there was q ma
jority5of the jury present. but gotup ana
threatened to sue, him ON his bond, 50 he
he got scared and SGT aside the verdict
and discharged Our clients.
"After got on The bench B!ll Traynor
was up before me for stealing a ateer,
and made the instructions To the jury
rather favorable to MIN and he was ac-
Quilted. You see, had a friendly feeling
for him Because he had helped me to win
one Of my first cases.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
FOR THE ORPHANS
A Handsome Sum Melted for Their
H., ,5.t.;sS E55 Benefit. -

=
Last Wednesday eysn.rg the executives
committee OF the recent orphan fair held
III this city met at the Brewnson club
rooms, and President P. J. Kennedy sub
n1itted the financial reports from all sour
ces aggregated $3.50 Some uncolectsd
accounts will swell the receipts, and the
treasurer stated that the net proceeds
would amount to $1,000. The success Of
the bazaar Is chiefly due to the ..ndefatiga-
Bile labors OF the ladies. A vote Of thanks
was rendered to MI, Kennedy, despite. his
objection, for ,devoting SO much of his time
to the. cause Of the orphans, and linked
WITH it was a vote of thanks to all the
ladies' who participatea@in the fair. The
members Of the BroWnsoll club also re-
ce,yed vote Of thanks for the use Of their
rooms randsfor the assistance rendered by
them during the fair.
The, secretary~Was instructed to convey
to (ythannesy OIcott the thanks Of the COM
nlittee for singing sat the sacred concert
for, the benefit Of the orphans. A floral
harp was presented to him by friends OF
the orphans on the evening Of his first
appearance at the Metropolitan, and seats
were bought by fifty OF his admirers for hi;
kindness in singing to help the orphan
haZaaf Ef55 sss<5t4S 8s5 ~
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
:! I |

|S Division No Hilary TO the
A OF ihllt;i viii give an
sdntert ainmen q 81 llsoyenl--
Der 25th at Centra I'll d which all
friends Of the ID Vision are Inxited.
There was q NEE ing of the Of1cers Of
the different divisions Of lanssey, county
called Oh Oct. 1st. 70 rgan..se = county
board, resulting III the election of the fOl-
lowing officers: President, MISS. Mary
Madigan !; vice prssi dent, Mrs. ". a. Con-
roy; secretary, Nellie Mccall; treasurer,
Mrs. a. A. Pottgsiser s5ss..: N ETH
(. Division No. a, I4adies' Auxiliary at
their regular meeting, appointed the fol-
lowing committee to draft buttons for
Sister Mrs. j. Wall, the death of her
father r. sneii:
Whereas, it has pleased our beloved
Father in heaven to take from her be-
loved and loving father; be it
r. Resolved, That We OF Division No. 4,
ladies Auxiliary extend TO our beraaved
sister our heartfelt sympathy in her great
,oss, and trust she will be resigned to
Gods holy will.
1s3 Resolved, That copy OF these re5olu
tons be presented to our loving sister, and
Resolved, That q copy be published in
the Irish STANDARD, of this city.
81 - MRS. ]. McALLISTER, 4
E.@'a s. MRS. W. BUCKLEY,
MRS. J. T. BOYLAN, 4
80 Committee. !
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
]. DEATH OF GEORGE GILLESPIE [
Distressing Accident at STAPLES, This
III s$eS :$ 81 $sq ST AT e. g.f ~

Wednesaay evening cf last week, while
George Gillespie was crossing over some
box cars in the yard at Staples. the train
suddenly sttsrteil, throwing him between
the cars and thus fif tean cars passed over
linn, seaer:pg both legs near the hips aud
one arm from the body. George, or
Georgia, al he was more favorahly known,
w,as Tic secoud son Of Mr.: and Mrs. John
GILLESPIE, the former q, well known mer-
chant snf Stages, and had but entered his.
sizsa4nth year DArin s his short life he
iihad madesa host Of friends. as he was an
aAally bright boy, who Will be-
.slil upon learning Of his sad end nd.
feS aoHesk during the eight hours he
lived aafliss accideat occurred, extra-
ordinary pats 81 Ras con cious nn-
TIE end came. 81 indeed 4 most
.haar tend He scene Wll he had
had resBiVed saera 81 az sftpr The
tlI I'LL 4 us fsade thoge that were near and
dear sto lin last j kissing Hts
1Il,s br fle did This funeral
Nan hel NE Church % the;
' sanTea and his bearers as
81 niss ieduest ere ms bers of st. ges-s
eiiistans sSHFps fsa His remains
lleWe tss tut place
IKiilIk
: 8 IL ~
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
DIED IN ST. PAUL
Jacob w. Sowders Takes Ills Own
Life. H., d.

Jacob w. Sowders, proprietor of cigar
and news store at ia Seventh street east,
St. Paul, committed suicide shortly after
noon "Wednesday by shooting himself
through the head with a 3S-calibre re-
vplyer, causing instant death.
The cause Of the deed is supposed to
have been i'll health, as hts family rela~
tons were Of the pleasantest nature. He
leaves widow and daughter 13 years
old. He was very fond Of his daughter,
who had just arisen from an attack of
typhoid fever. During her illness he
spent very much of the time by her bed
side. This exertion told on him, and as
he. took a great deal of interest in the
presidential campaign, It is supposed that
his mind became somewhat unbalanced. i
The only word he is known to have left
is the following, under the date Nov. 4:
'sMrs. J. w. sowders: Let Harry, of
the Minnesota News company, have
charge Of the store. He Is the best man
you can trust. j. w. SOWDERS."
'P. s.-Don't fail to give the store to
Harry Hardick."
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
Something New In Car Building

The long talked of new limited trains on
s'The North Western Line" c., st. F., M.
& O. Ry., to .uE between Minneapolis, ST..
Pau, and Chicago, are now in service.
The press as well as che people who have
Inspected these trains admit that they rep
resent the acme Of the car builders art
The engine is after the famoue 500 pattern,
and from end to end the train is vesti-
huled with broad plate glass vestibules
which completely close the platforms and
AID greatly to the beauty as well as to the
comfort OF the train. ~
If you are going East, why not patronize
the new .:NorthWestern Limited" Ex-
cursion or other classes Of tickets are good
on this train and no extra fares are charged
for the superior accommodations.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and
full information on application to your
home agent, or address T. W. T1uesdale,
general passenger agent, st. Paul, who will
be plaased to forward you pamphlet, Civ
ing full description Of these new trains;
there is nothing equal to them in car coll
structiun--not even the wonderful trains
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
H. c. ELLER'S DEATH
Resolutions of Regret Offered by the
Bar Association.


There was a meeting of the st. Paul
association at 10 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing at the: court room, to; take action re
garding the death of Homer c. Eller. who
died at his home in that city Tuesday.
Judge Otis named a committee, of which
E. Fl. Oman, Greenleaf Clark, Henry j.
Horn, Hitler Horton and J. D. O'Brien
were members, to form resolutions and
take such further action as was thought
necessary.
Mr. Eller was one of the ablest and
best known practitioners at the st. Paul
bar. He was born at Mishawaka, Ind,
July 8, 1854, and grew UP at South Bend,
that state. He studied law, and when
the war broke out enlisted as drummer
boy. After the war he studied at ANA
Arbor, and came to st. Paul in 1869 to
practice his profession. ~
He was member of the firm Of o. Br!en,
Eller & O'Brien, and afterwards of the
firm of Clark, Filler & How, which be-
came Eller e Clark on the retirement Of
Judge How. S.. b. .-f
He was also member of Acker post,
G. A. r.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
>,or1,,r m ryEr-r.rroN SAFE

NOTICE OF EXEICTION SALE.
| Notice Is hereby g!yen, that BY virtue OF
an execution now. in my hands ara to me
! issued out OF the District Court, second
Judicial District, in and for the county Of
Ramsey and State OF Minnesota, ii, al, ac-
| ton in said Court Of John Ickler and james
81. Benedict, plaintiffs, against john q
II lber defendant relulrns me TO satisfy
a Judgment therein, III faYor Of said plain
/ lifts and against said defendant, hive
levied upon that tract or parcel of land
situate III the county Of Hennepin in the
State OF Minnesot a.@a and described as fol-
lows, to-Wit: Lot ntmbe ed twelve Il Win
block numbered -forty-sevan t4 ID; Of Rem
Ingten,s IS Second addition to- dlnneapcIis,
aeeorasng TO the recorded plat hereof on
Il file III the office Of THE Register Of Deeds'
I'm and for said II enhepin county. And that
on TUESDAY, the Sth d q y n Decernber "A, u.
1896 at the llonrsOf ten fl0y O'Clock III, Stffe
forepdpn Of said de y, ~ the main entrance,
"a the Court House On Soul CHI Fourth street.
IN the CITY nf inueapDl In said County
ana stateSI aFsil cell 3at public auction 10
tie hiEhest bidder for ed III the, aboveHde-
scrfked real tn safisfy said jAdg-;
n1efat am tD four hundred
ma fftystoir and 2es1DO doll aIld
Interest thereon from The second daysf NeS2
eeernben, 1881 her md thes eoats
i n
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
i PatfIot Priest.

|s; ;ssA New York dispatch of Oct. &c SAYS:
Among the passsnge who boarded the
steamship Ettrllrsa ~ eliee stoWn was the
;IaeY. james dden paris priest Or
GWeedore. or M the priest 81 Ireland
Who have i0nght her cause and suffered.
(fpr il Father eE adden stands ont Sttne
En1ast prpsninept d modern mes During
the fanine pfs1 IS she endeared himself
to tue Ieople ID ffprss to pro-
rs Sic a1et ID the ea of the
strie paspse and the sesnss nfi
IN uss ira hS sed On thu suilr az HE
laDfl ind alen ans
Ex,s ~ Ell IA
u tapIt
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
~ 49, ,s.. N Z ssa' N Z :
ESrs I;llt eFtaiays,sn


anesday &, ~ 1ath inst,
lllsie ai ann Il eyters
ha iFen bls taesC athosic Or
ste, III III aEs meals Sf1a 4
= s. - Afa.qi lett 81 Court; No.
III Clsary WI DEF
EaItsS III sii31Iilt ltatioal
f6 n 1s ss tie very best tsl
he ifssst
ttend'
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07

ol l.ea
haas
RUN these prod nct IL IA
ln indesd sS allsrs t gz iss
Eefgn qubtatl Ions abopt CD per $50 ibsS ok
port shipment were $50 Dbl agalnsts9e.
week before, 115, $50 In 1895. and 69, 400 if
price than aY.w eek ago, buyers aho ldiiig 20
fgrseiection. Some well posted people sthll III
that ocean rates have attained their 81 Oh"
Tendency are manifest ramp ships draw
to the SERVICE by high rates, are bringing
about the5change. II q.
be unchanged this week The excitement
previous to- election last week tnterfersd
with trade, and sales in the aggregate we're
Been - Ia ois was was Worked as
bids were lsMIs Sd below Hers views.
Gear -four abroad appears to be In less de-
m re- Vas
Feeds are holding their own. Millers are
figuring on a. soc per310o bbls, all rail basis
to e New Fork this Wtnte. The belief T. held
may not equal the milling require THIS .s
year, Flour stocks Saturday We're I0, SAJ
bbls against sae geo week before and g 39o
bhls against Is, 100 previous week, 6S,S o0 IN
1895 and 37,l00 In 1894
Milwaukee-The output this week Will
show but. a small decrease. Mil1ers were
waiting for election to pass, and did not 40
a very large business. Prices of -four were
irregular. Feed in the week had been cas-
Ter, but close firm.
st. Louis and scuthwest---F1our was ex-
ceedingly dull, export offers being much be-
low sellers prices. Unsteady wheat; high
rates, and, in many, inatances, no ocean &C
conmodattons, made a wide, breach in the n,
were busy Oil old orders. Domestic buyers
were ti1nid and bought only what was act
TALLY needed. Prices ruled lower and weak
er, Toward the latter part Of the week,
trade to The South and East showed a shade
of improvement. Millfeed was very dull,
no demand from any particular quarter, the
south and east buying: at random.
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE.

The feeling on creameries is firm with
thirds are fairly active. The supply Of
the latter grade Is light. Quotations have
dropped 1c on dairy extras. F'irsts and
seconds rule fairly steady. Packing stock
is a trife weak. fs
Eggs are firm at 1ec There is a good
substantial demand from the local tader
Live poultry Is in rather heavy supply,
and values are only feirly well upheld.
Turkeys, geese and ducks are dull.
Veal is In moderately good request when
strictly fancy. Poor stuff is slow Mutton
and lamb are quiet and dressed hogs moving
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
STATE GRAIN rNsPEcT1oN-wHEAT.

STATE GRAIN rNsP EcTIoN--wHE
R ~ TS'sz av hid 81 8 s : RI Nc
s Il S n 80 {; : = ~ 4 1 Il i
SiS s. i fs5ssf So e Il i i i
o 69ts,s ganrs Winter nhsst Oars 10 !
e2 ess LIZ s Ne soTn "a n 9a rH 81 70
barley, 10: No. s barley, 81. No. 1 flax, IS; re
oyt MGl hard 4 Sc
~ grade =, , !; No J oats, 3 no grade oats 1;
bUEu'TH
q rs. High a1.'1' Low 10, Clos e1s
I, RRssssRaSsr: ~ S. So IS ii; zi,I
Il s. 5 gzsek ny n1 aapa s e north
MILLING NEWS
Minneapolis Nor n 1.-THE orthWestern
Miller ports the -four output at four cen
fers With eotnparsonSo; e & fel New Nv.
ST. pertDrS. DulHIil WI 4Uh MI To
MilNauke ~ I'D G $50 NJ 3s 400
!; Tsis's \ s.gs t ss'sgs & IS
q Aggregate {. aE1,sso 5ss o. 4as,745
3 Minneapolis Output This week Will BE
ligh5ssE hns A excssd s@ g
"a Homes one. THE aa;es approx II
,f m nv III, m
vent dow D. ~ ale fi1e III lsaate r0isit1s
afg dom tie {lait large, On.
s5srs placed VET Ie ean1naEsd
ord cred ri 9l1 Il lots rom day
st5sll M aHs xe 1, anted
ssil
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
TIE UaI|'|l|. | | ]

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET,
# When First Gables - Liverpool spot
was md lower with futures unchanged,
but closing cables were I'D hover. for
futures. gs tF ~
Today's market has been as weak as
Eesterday.s wheat market was strong.
9rAdsrs seemed ito get over. their bullish
feeling on Mel fnley s election and the sex-
cessive saleesof wheat yesterday and to-
day has caused a very sick market, the
market selling OF Sc from yesterdays
close and Sc off from yesterdays high
mark, and the end is not yet. The cot1n-
try and most Of the traders are long, the
short interest very small, foreigners doing
little or nothing and shorts about the only
buyers; under these circumstances it looks
as if the wheat would sell much lower:
December whea opened off 1l4c at 741ac,
sold down to 7311sc, rallied to 74ssc and on
heavy realizing and stop orders sold on
to 72Ae, raNying Nc to 73c. May still
sells at 4c premium over December. Min
neapo1is receipts, 462 cars and Duluth; 3S2
cars, against 742 and 693 cars last year.
sT a2s s5EEf"s sg,tSi 5s f,nen- I1gh. Low Clos
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07

gSGtaI life, and after travelling about for five
H vea1S, settled In Knoxville. Mr.. Scne.tlin,
died at the age Of Is years, leaves
ssSbahinds him d. reputation for integrity and
sEteElinSs worth, and endeared himself to
both iFies ~ and business acquaintance.
Il "a and three children mourn his loss
ss%as "a novel little feature Of the big demon
s9nfatic meeting at the Exposi ton, when
Oh fNin appeared there, was the singing Of
s ID eafnpaign song by Miss Mayme Murphy,
S1yaa od daRggh ter 81 I hoThas5 Murphy
q The child sang delightfully."-, and caught the
n sT bat Audience as no child ever did at q
n ri 10! itscaf meeting in Minneapolis hsfore.
IL The last stanza In the song runs: i.
I'M uBt to open up the minis to silver ore q
"A Just to Nseet the stars and stripes above
lat sss1 re yonr door; ftsH s., 9E's
4 You may have your gold your lonely heart
sgSsstsf gsSf to cheer .& I'D.
'ssBnt M save my baby, wife5and home.
John r Halloran, one of the early settlers
ssofs minneapolis, died Saturday last at his
\ nesid ence il Bryn Mawr, having resided on
H. The same site since he took it up as a gov
s6rnment claim In 1854 He died at the age
Jlssyof ~, leaving wife and eight grown chill
t8sdreQ. 4R was g. native Of Ireland and came
4 the Unified States In 1S4s.
issE, s athe6t. Y ouMa MS who has been conduct
Hing 81 ;issi on In the Twin Cities during
II the last few weeks, gave a lecture on India,
Harmonic nall Tuesday evening. He
WAS born in that country and lived there
u for 40 years, and was peculiarly able to
n lscover many Of the ssecrsts'of the inner
Alife, and particular informa ton concerning
the jugglers. The lecture was under the
Gay Parisians,' 4 the latest New
York, Paris and London successful the
way Of light comedy. will be presented at
the Metropo litan fora .fostr,, siiig hts and
yednesday matinee, com Il encing next
end ously successful run in Paris Under
ssEtkes ii tie OF IT. Hotel d,1 Libre Exchan ge'
Il and the English version when first. pro
ssadpced in this country at Hoyt's theaier,
Nsscored one Of the greatest ilitsl that New
York has known for years. Fhisssis not
;ato be wondered at when zone glatlces over
Ssssthe names Of the artists which comprise
"a the phenomenal cast. lis conceded to
Ssbe the. most powerful company shat. Man
I sager Cshas, FrohmRn has ever sent ont;
d head ing The cast lis Sadie Martinez, WI
4 'erguBon " as, gf %. Bafruws,, sChas: B.
gspFe.ls,s Margare Gordon w. Fl. Shirley
u !. Phillips a nd IN, man I, i th hers.
GLOWING is ID. list 81 the articles, with
Rh:ch the electinn j,ldg were provided
sI6n M ond ay, N lion. .tpd ballot boxes,
lots End reg.sserg pen holders, 8: pen
!Nkf pens, q; needles. IL; one piece of
aS Iitng wax, one package "a. lacks, instrslc-
f1H us 40 sss tn iitfferens lapgu ages 20 In
sdaaihaa speIs, oes ii eaeh booth 4 blotters,:
nsps, !. bill heads paekages. three.
COS of sting three feet long: one elec-s
& notice, candle sticks. one u
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
bULIJnH.
Open- High Low Clos.

November. ..::. g. ..,sas 741h
December. i6h IS 76M 741a 74K
May. IS. 1Ssse 1855
3 On Track-No I hard, 7sssc;; No. north
enr.. lgkc; No. B
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
.n1mIINGl I. hsaru.a;,

1900. Hill 81.
Minneapolis. NUr Nor hWestern
Miller reports the four output at four cen
tiers, with COMPARISONS. as Follows s. 4
The Irish standard., 1896-11-07
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.

There is nothing new to report concern
ing the -four market; the market for wheat
is higher and this holds prices for -four
firm at a little higher range, but there is
ceipts 3l5 bbls., shipments 1904 bbls.
The following are today's quotations in