davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04

The business OF the January term of
the supreme judicial court for Hancock
county was finished Monday. A large
number of cases on the gener Al trial list
was disposed OF.
The cases of Officers Holmes and Sivy
against the city OF Ellsworth, as foretold
in THE AMERICAN last week, were con-
tinued.
The case Of Smallidge vs.. Mears, which
was on trial when THE AMERICAN went
to press last Wednesday, was not finished
until Saturday. This was the case in
which the plaintiff, Jesse E. Smallidge, OF
Winter Harbor, sought to recover dam
ages for personal injuries sustained by
the fall of a scaffolding on which he was
working while in the employ OF E. B.
Mears, OF Bar HarSor. Plaintiff alleged
defective construction OF the scaffolding
but defendant showed that there was suf-
ficient material at hand properly to build
the scaffolding. The jury rendered a
verdict for defendant. Wood and Peters
for plaintiff, Deasy for defendant.
DIVORCES DECKEED.
The following divorces were decreed
Newell E. Burns, of Trenton, libellant,
VS.. Ella NJ. Burns, for adultery. Redman
for libelant.
Annie G.. Fulcher, OF Ellsworth, libel
liant, VS.. William II. Fulcher, for utter
desertio Giles for libellant.
Burton Bunker, of Ellsworth, libellan.,
VS.. Mary f. Bunker, for adultery. Mason
for libellaut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04
Republican State Committee.

The annual meeting OF the republican
state committee was held i'll Augusta last
Thursday.
The old officers were reelected as fol-
lows: Chairman, J. H. Marley, Augusta;
secretary, Byron Boyd, Augusta; treas
urer, G. 5. Hichborn, Augusta.
II. B. Saunders, the Hancock county
member, was appointed member OF the
exc utive commit, e. NJ T.. Saunders is also
a member OF a special committee to hear
and report on the contest over town COM
mittee in kittery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04

A large portion Of the folloWing births,
marriages and deaths are printed for the
first time in THE AMEhIcAS. They wiu
appear merit reek, or the ,ceek after, in
our contemporaries. THE AMERICAN is
the only paper printed in the county
Which Systematically collects the pital
statistics of county; the others sys-
temdticaIy steal them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04
MARRIED..

GRAY-FARSHAM-At Castine, Jan "A, by
Rev Ulysses LIONS, Miss Lutte L Gray, OF
Penobscot, to William Farnham.
NEWMAN-SPURLING Man set Jan 40 hv
Rev II j Ninal, Miss Alma Newman, Of
fremont 10 Henry + Squirting, of Cranberry
Isles.
THOMPSOS-HARDEN Manchester \ II,
Jan - NV Rev " T. McAllester, Miss Jennie
Maud Thompson, of Mauches er, to Leon
Dale Harden, son OF A Harden of Ellis
worth.
WEST-WORMELL-At West Franklin Jan
30, by Rev u Il Smith, Miss Esther West to
Charles o Wormell, both of Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04

"Yoh wants ter be sho' yoh g, LIngs
in de right place" said Uncle Eben. "De
funnies' story dat eber was ain gwineter
be .'preciated eff yoh stops in te middle o.
kyahvin' de tu'ky ter tell it"
Some one asked Max Nordau to define
the difference between genius and insan-
ity. "Well," said the author vi .Degen-
erstion,' "the iunatic is, at least, sure of
his board and clothes.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04
Children should Sleep in Dark Rooms.

Children should be accustomed as soon
as possible to sleep i'll dark room, says
writer in Ladies' Home Journal
Unless they have learned to be afraid OF 1t
the darkness is soothing to the nerves,
and the rest is more profound and re-
freshing than when there is the uncon-
scious stimulation of light. 1t is particu-
larry desirable for children OF nervous
temperament that light should be ex-
cluded, vet it is most often the nervous,
sensitive child whose Imagination has
been filled with fears OF the Shapes the
dark may hide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04
ALDERMEN MEET.
LONG SESSION BUT LITTLE BUS
MESS.
A SPICY PRELUDE TO THE BUSINESS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ERRY'S HIGH
WAY BILL" FINALLY APPROVED
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
ERS' REPORT.

The meeting of the board of aldermen
Monday evening was characterized by
length rather than the volume OF BUSH
ness transacted.
A little wordy encounter between
Mayor Gerry and Alderman Higgins at
forded spicy prelude to the evening g
business. The discussion was about the
drain on State street, on which the
county commissioners were called on
complaint of D. NJ. Stuart. Alderman
Higgins and Mayor Gerry represented the
city at the hearing when the county COM
missioners viewed the alleged defect.
The county commissioners ordered the
city to make alteration in the drain. The
whole matter cost the city sonnet hing
like $50.
In the discussion Monday evening
Alderman Higgins strongly intimated
that Mayor Gerry, instead Of acting in
the interest OF the city at the hearing
before the county commissioners, acted
in direct opposition to the city's interests,
casting opprobrium on the city govern
ment and doing all in his power to have
the city indicted, and put to the expense
of making changes in he drain which he
[Higgins] thought the city should never
have been compelled to make.
Mayor Gerry plainly showed the dis
comfiture he felt under the pointed
thrusts of Alderman Higgins,a and for once
seemed at loss for words to meet the ac-
cusations. He made but slight pretense
of denying the aderman's charge of UNI
faithfuIness to the city's interests.
THE MEETING.
When the meeting was called to order,
Mayor Gerry, Aid. Norris, Higgins and
Brown were present. Aid. Campbell
made his appearance a few moments
later.
The Water street cross walk which was
taken up by Street Commissioner Eppes
and to which L. E. Brady & Co. claimed
ownership, was the first subject OF dis
cussion. 1t was voted to allow the bill OF
= 80 for the stone, and it was added tC
the roll
Roll of accounts No. u was passed as
follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04

He that despairs measures Providence
by his own little contracted MODEL
South.
Mind is the great lever of all things;
human thought is the process by whlch
human ends are ultimately answered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04
BANGOR TO BAR HARBOR.
tstop on signal or notice to Conductor.

tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and St John.
Passengers requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M c. R r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, C. F. GREENE, Agent
GEORGE F. EVANS,
Gen'l Manager.
F f. BooTHBY, Genn Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04

Presiding Justice-ANDREw T. WIswELL.
Clerk-JoHN +. KNowLToS.
County Attorney. f. BUNKER, JR.
Sheriff-LEwIs +. HOOPER,
Crier-WILLIAM b. HIGGINS, Bar Harbor.
Deputies-JoHN NJ. NoGELL, Castiue; AL.
LARD STAPLES, Orland.
Stenographer-C. o. BARRows.
Messenger-WALTER S. FOSTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04

AID. Brown called FOR the report of the
committee appointed to investigate
Mayor Gerry's highway bill.
Aid. Campbell reported for that COM
mittee that the men who worked on the
roads under Mayor Gerry's orders were
innocent Of any irreguarity. They did
work to the amounts claimed, and were
anxious to be paid.
On motion of Aid. Norris the bill was
ordered added to the highway roll. The
bill amounts to S617.01.
Tax Collector A. X. Woodward reported
that he did not have sufficient cash in
hand to meet the road rolls, and asked
the city to arrange If possible some way
by which he could meet the bills within
the present fiscal year, which ends next
week. The finance committee was Or
dered to advance to the collector 81 900 or
so much thereof as might be necessary
to meet the road rolls remaining unpaid
The matter of note held by the Han
cock County savings bank against school
district No II Doggy Brook was
brought up and discussed. Aid. Brown,
who had at one time been school agent
for district No. II, said he knew there
was such note in existence. Aid. Camp
bell, who was one of the assessors when
the city assumed control of the district
school, said the city took from district
No. II, at that time, April, 1894, the
amount Of the note, about $3.50.
Aid. Norris said the note with interest
now amounted to something like 500,
The finance committee was instructed
to ascertain if the note could be taken up
for the amount taken from the district
(about 1851 with interest added from
time city had title to the school property
The highway, sidewalk and bridge rolls
we're passed. The highway roll, includ-
ing Mayor Gerry's bill, amounted to
s697.93; bridges, S4255; sidewalks, $22.Sc.
The matter of decay in building OF
Main street bridge, the particulars of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04
SUPREME
JUDICIAL
COURT {;
JANUARY TERM IN HANCOCK
COUNTY.

BUSINESS OF THE TERM WAS FINISHED
MoNDAY-CAsES AGAINST THE CITY
OF ELLSWORTH CONTINUED
DIVORCES DECREED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-04

- lbs Salt Pork Observation-Disclosures, $lOO
ID to 20 lbs. Corned Beef...... ............ 100
A barrel of good Apples from.....$ 81 90 to SIPS
Pure Lard in tubs. ................6 l-2c. per Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28

residents of the United States who are
members are eligible to take part in these
Journeys. The headquarters of the asso-
c1ation is at 1882 Harvard avenue, Chicago,
Ill.
The tie between Lipschutz representing
the Manhattan Chess Club. and Steinitz,
representing the Staten Island Chess CLUB
for the valuable Staats-Zeitung cup. has
not been decided, owing to a misunder-
standing as to the terms under which the
tie was to he played off. The Manhattan
Club insisted that the first game would
decide the matter, in case one of the play
ers won, as indicated in letter from
the secretary of the New York State AS
ISOLATION. while the Staten Island Club in
sisted that it should be the best out Of
three games, according to the directions
or the executive board of the association
The executive board will have to pass on
the matter.
nament will commence September Ii. There
VIII De eight prizes, ranging from 1000
GOWN TO 200 marks The entries closed on
Thursday last
The Washington Chess Club has won its
match by correspondence with the North
west Chess Club of Philadelphia. having
won both games of the match. This result
Is mostly due to the splendid playing of
Mr. s. C. Durham. now on his way to the
kiondike gold fields. One game was fin
lshed some time ago, Mr.. Durham an
nounclng mate IN eleven moves. The Phil
adelphians have just resigned the second
game, after forty-nine moves had been
made 1t was only q question of time
when one of the paw1s would be oueened.
The game after the forty-fourth move was
in charge of the secretary of the Washing
ton club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28

nend the food. DIR. J. Lewis Smith, perhaps the
best authority In the country childrens Diseases
professor in Bellevue Hospital College. New York.
comnends its There hundreds Of ply
sicians in New England. says the Boston Journal.
who prescribe lactated feed invariably as the
nsrrest approach TO healthy mc,her's milk. and
a rich baby food that builds up the strength and
bodies Of young children and invalids.
Most mothers obliged TO shorten the nursing
period. The long. ,xnctng duty Is far beyond their
strength. Whereas healthy mothers milk is I'M
Occasionally the best infant feed. 1t becomes the
source OF mischief as n grows weak
watery snd lacking In the power OF feeding.
Toward the close Of the nursing period. when
nursing Is protracted through the entire hot sum-
mer. few mothers are able to nurse their grow
ing bal ics they ought. II is rare that the
breast milk does not show a decided falling on
in richness. Infants fed at the breast such
milk. insufficient in quality and amount, show
the effect in colcky attacks and In diminished
growth from week TO week. Their dropping heads
continually moist. and n panied, drawn
pression-the sign OF weakness-often steals over
their faces.
No mother he long In doubt about what TO
do
The food must he changed 10 n rich, safe diet
OF lactated food Parents sometimes make the
mistake of employing cows milk without personal
knowledge OF its fitness for baby's food: trouble
ensues in many cases. Diarrhoca and cholera in
fantum result from just snch i7advised substitutes.
Fully one-half the infant deaths are caused by
improper feeding.
Wien breast milk is insufficient. the mother
not WELL lactated food may he absolutely relied
on TO take the place of vigorous mothers milk.
1t is Endorsed by the best physicians. by nurses
and 10y happy. grateful mothers in every town and
village in the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28

At trick two North plays the Invitation
game not wishing to lead trumps without
knowing soriething Of how the diamonds
lay as the clubs are marked with East
and West, thinks It prudent to await de-
.yelopments. East, at trick three. knows
his partner has conmenced trump signal.
and responds with the king Of trumps. not
waiting for the signal to be completed.
East exhausted of trumps. and fearing
more than two trumps with East, wants to
be in at the third round, passes the king,
knowing the ten OF hearts In not with
South. The play from here on Is easy.
South not only playing Top OF Nothing.
hut unlocking IN case North has no other
re-entry. This hand won the match sfor
the Top Of Nothing team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28

every direction. straining the vessel -vio-
lently and rendering imminent the danger
OF broaching-to. or losing the rudder. After
the center Is passed the gale renews itself,
but from q direction almost opposite to
that encountered on entering the center.
blowing I'm Squalls OF about ten minutes
duration. simultaneous with the barometric
fluctuations, later settling down into q
steady gale. The rain once more sets in.
but 1t now comes In squalls instead of con-
tinuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28
COLICKY BABIES,
Protracted Nursing in
Hot Summer Months. (
Mothers Milk When Watery
Causes Mischief.
Lactated Food the Nearest to
Mothers Milk.
Change Will Not Disturb
Any Child's Stomach.
Infants Do Not Have to Be
Urged to Eat Heartily.

Science has come to the aid OF pcrplexed pa
rents. q
Lactated food is a substitute for healthy mothers
milk that meets the hearty apIo, sl OF physicians
nurses and mothers No less authority than
DIR. Guernsey. the ~nior editor OF the New lork
Medical Times, says that he taciated food
with his children. He says that Il is pheasant
10 the taste and easily diyested and sssimilated.
The famous DIR. Agncw, is well known among
physicians. Of the first to publicly r,.,oni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28

The auxiliary tournament of the Pills
bury National Correspondence Chess AS
ISOLATION will start next month. The win
ners will nave the right to challenge the
champions OF their respective districts,
which is now being played for in a tourney
in which there are no contestants All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28
THE NEW DIsnIssALs RULE.

plfcation Suggested.
10 The Editor Of ne Evening Star:
When it became evident that the split In
the democratic party meant the return OF
the Republicans to power, the democratic
politicians determined that the civil service
law, instead OF eliminating partisanship
from public employment, should be %
evadsd stn spirit and perverted In letter N
~ ccnnEm ana psrpstuats their partisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28
Suggestion for scorchers.

The friction Of the running parts of
bicycle has now been SO far reduced by
inventions and careful construction that
the obstacle which prevents riders from
attaining very high speeds Is simply the
resistance Of the air, remarks the Hart
ford Courant. The force which now pro-
pels man thirty miles an hour would
move him 800 miles in the same time in
vacuum Nine-tenths of his exertions are
consumed in overcoming the resistance of
the air. A rider at Leadville, where the
air Is highly rarified, ought to be able to
make much better time than one at the
level of the sea, and doubtless would be
able to do SO were 1t not for the fact that
he takes so much less oxygen into his
lungs at each breath that his power of
vigorous muscular exertion is lessened as
much as or more than the resistance to his
rapid motion Is decreased.
A rider with a long, pointed head ought,
other things being equal. to outstrip one
with a wide, fiat head, just boat with
q sharp PROV moves more easily through
the water than one with a broad, round
bow. Sharp features ought to be an ad-
vantage to a scorcher, and a tall, stiff
pointed cap might lessen the mile time
several seconds. This last, by the way
would be an appropriate headgear for those
who make a practice of wheeling at a
rapid rate In the streets IT a city.
Go to Baltimore via Penna. r. r. Sun
day, Aug. %. Tickets good on all trains,
81 round trip."-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28

go to Baltimore via Penna. r. r. Sun
day, Aug %. Tickets good on all trains,
81 round trip."-Advt.
want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-28

The following is the present standing of
the PLAYERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
The Bureau Made the Condition Be-
low the Average,
But COTTON FUTURES CLOSED LOWER
York and New Orleans - GOV.
crnmcnt Report Tnbulntcd.
Office of The Post.

Houston, Thursday, June 10.
The governments report issued at noon
today gaNn the June condition of cot
ton as $50 per cent. With the exception
" 1875, when the general average was ~
per cent this years condition is the lowest
recorded on June 1 for the rast fifteen
years II IS 1871 per cent lower than last
wear and 3 per cent below the average
condition reportcd by the government on
June ! for the past ton years. And vet
cotton futures lost puines at New York
and New Orleans teday.
Tho government makes the acreage this
wear Jus; 80 more than last year. a month
ago tho bureau said the increase would be
"a per cent. The Financial Chronicle
saws the increase Is 5,S3, aud II seems
tNat spectators are inclined to believe
the Chronicles acreage returns and put
little, faEh IN the bureaus condJ.ion re-
ports The expectation of big crop is
emphasized by present prices. and 1t w!ll
evidently take a big crop scare TO make
traders change their views. \ mautpria-
two twist might work a wonderful change
on the summer deliveries, hut tho twist
er" hasn't yet appeared on the scene.
LIVERPOOL had a better spot business AMI
sold 10000 bales at yesterdays advance.
Futures were rather dull and ranged from
unchanged to ia-6id lower at the close.
New York futures opened steady. with
IA hid for Augusta The price advanced
to i& soon after the opening, iropepd 10
~ by noon and during the afternoon sold
az III. rio closing WAS i.ls5tT IL. against
i.a34T-i yesterday. December sold u
6,SS early IN the session. but touched sc
during the afternoon and closed nj 1911.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

r>N,cints wcre modcrasA Market closet
dntl unchanged ~ roiu;s not declinc,
SA}eS, >ooA lNA4SS. Ss,ot .,ArcN~-lSto quiet.
Mia StcasiN,
santos, Juno N-Cofrec-cliCt; GOOD
AVERAGE Santos. si,l s-eis per IL klos. re
eetrtS, Nsos stock. aSl ocA
hamhure, June lN.-4SoisCc- tnchanst>1
sSseS enl
liavro june io,-.-CofYcc elossNt unehangc i
10 ~ icclin.N; @AleS FsN
Rho. June lN.-S.cusiy; No. : RE, SSt
rcis vet ~ ksios cicSrsd for the tnsict
STATES i41N: stock Ss%eNN
New York. Jusc II. Total warehouse de-
iiVrrtNs from the cuitci states. Pisa In
clUilnE gSS1 from New York, New York
stock today SIX ~. VnNed States stock,
@lNSi at'oot cor thc United States $50
~, Noiai visible Tor the United States.
itAAsi. asalast sa,.stN las. wear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
| The CORN CROP FAILED,



Genxson, gsairs@3N dune ~
wnne Texas Is rcaSasasSsis sur> ~ It's
b.sssst oa-o o~c1 So sAa States eisierV'
i .he<e Is 70 6ssara-ce :Ns1 - total Initial
states c-on VIA eaUAl lss; ycs-'s aAs-
nors4s.sl ysssa ss-csaet rT.ces 1or the
yrssa s,-a hs.soi uuna bel3sf 80 another
monster croa ~ fo3tow ne enormous sup
plies thrown on tne rnarke, in 'he last
W., seasons II ANYTHING should hsnne7
20 iris crcn however, both corn af3 haS
.,rotuc,s would sen much higher.
In discussing sAis probability. Phllio n
Armour. she his packer and :aectllaior o;
Chicago. Sltd The other day;
'~Thcre was season very Ike ;Ais mors
than twenty wears nso. The cora mad MT
naturs1 properly ana dd uoi have -
Ordinary keep'nG qualities. Them was :
lot os g. 100. and everybody MAS slirid
ahou, owning any. The I.!ce was IN ihe
,hirsies aud gold was at q premium.
began buying ami kept a; 81 upti we
owned around 10000 bushels. never
VII forlet tie experience. bceause
came as near scratching g uoor mans
back thar year as a. ANY ,sne n NV
life. We rented AT tho cle'aiors In NV
York. Frcl.hi rates mere. watch rad hccn
TO urouni 9 cents. jrouuei 10 ha4t 'ftai
figur.. We owning al ,n ega-a and no
body shipoia2. } chartered a lot 81 room
and sent corr 20 New York aad Piled u
into 1na warehouses rhers. l. was
certainty that j; w0nl4 NHt hcrN, N'
kG2w thar. out louii not rap ourselves
IT Hu4s is hard "a yttr sl' I have eyer nHt
for speni that summer iE No. AfE
up my mini wouldn't look A; II news
paper. the oiiy ,onf1r' vas we hut t-a'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
CHICAGO

Chicago. June 1O,.-Trde i, $50.
slower than usual with common y, va
dl'lm GRADES inclined 10 sell ,ovs al ~ e
were on ttests of 4.0sdls for X. - -
est native dressed beef catsle ~, .' I. ~ ~
Hp'"o for choice to prime heevsx =, ~
most of the transactions Il, ss;sa X. ~
siocker and feeder trade shove; 49,. =.
Vigor' sales being mostly a, ae0s,r y,
safes of choice i.35. yearings, IN ~
GholHe 900 TO $40 pounds stock at-a :
lDhtL62iR. Bulls sold freely a, sss.s
for Door 70 prime. cows and heli.s ~.
I'VE at 2.Vlpi.Sp. Prime hght weigh, nm
brought 60 per 100 pounds. Tsyss MT
lalflS active ait about former prios
logs III good general demand. MA.
aVeMglng ~ lower. sales largely Il IN
> az hogs selling at an extreme nm, n
2.shi'352l. ard pigs. ?GoTS.50. Mos, Of b.
oilrrnSs Were of good quality and pts
was the usual scarcity Of llchi VIA,
hogs. :
sheep steadier under better dsrAN
but too many were left over las. nit
to oiniI OF any gcneril advance shse
2.Nuli3 for inferior TO prime noshs ~b,t
scilin. uJ 3.ba435. Lambs about y lii,
CT. with sales 3.25di.SS. and wocad u
cradp locks, 5,S5. spring lambs more at.
i've. i,vanii5.
Receipts Cattle. $780, hogs 4se
sheep. 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

In reporting the condition of the crop
the agricultural department considers 100
the basis or unit Of comparison, this being
the standard of full condition, represent-
ing perfec; healthfulness. exemption from
injury. from insects or drouth or other
causes. win average growth ard develop
ment. The following table gives the con-
alton on June 1. 1881. and also shows the
condition at that time for the ten years
nrnNiniie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
HIDES, TALON AND nEEswAx,
rra!ees paid by Houston aealers--
BITTER AND EGGS.

ST. Louis. June i0--Butter show; cream.
cry ll4flais, dairy Gais. Eggs steady, 50.
New York. Juno 10. Eggs steady: re.
capts II CSC packages. State aud I,ennsyl.
Flnia llsaMi2 Western iQLq,l1
chicago. June l0,--Buttcr drm: cam
cry liulpa: dairy eGl2. Cheese quiet, las
Eggs firm. fresh o.
Kansas caty. June i0--.Butter strong,
fairly active: creamery ioNl.: dairy ssii0
Eggs lower. barely sts4!y at r. for fresh
candled Kansas and Mia stock.