davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

.prng %hoei SSsGssS.c. 10 spring wheat s2gsSc
e red oii.qN5isc: 30 cor3 24',q2'Sc Nh, No 1et
ssas s." e SSiis seas.G 30 Y, sc s
~ s@Tc T. n"m aa: IS s. o. prime moby
PORK se s seas7 sra e, 100 l r. s. .a %aG
Shoulders oto1ed .a5c short clear sides 1oxed 90
M whisky d;ss IN 6.issa GOD E,c Rr saon DAY &
butter msse a Was sssy F.ss Seal resi- i.
red o5c corn duli. No mixed. 81. a25ac oats am
S No Z. %: T"s cn rye sas HscSn sasr s.
whi.Sey se. ,n and rr sT ssbs1 II ii Butter
Mlwauke,. OCT, 25-wheat unsettled No northern.
e2 40 DTns Sc P Be- i! sas anp Hy'
c.nber' Sea soi.c May. sosc No hard 20 - No so.
%o,' hs,.a s' s. a. rs csar second
clears 50 7oas2 90 Bran in bulk s6'o0So 49, sacked
ra.ah du I6 and G l01 Ds5, SSe;
pi anG 2oVsmScr S Ds-mbsr and Jan
Ss Ss%f| :' Ssss ss
y wns ,s ,Het ,ssf q 6 ss''a srass
Western winter so 90 % STA. $. SCAT stss,s no.
4. Rs:n " 5,sss ;sF" % sss5 ts m :.a
patent p - Butter arm fancy
sy s ,s do n.1y Se % 40 Wts,c
Gn,0ss Hp" he :ns snc anl s saS
dered ,al6c ;e cubes sio 90.
~ Al So down 10 4i,c for No 49, 10 IL at -ioc;
Ia "a a, a.. 40 10 1916; No 16 at Sc 'ottoh
was IA, lower: mldng uplandr o5-l6c tallow quet,
civ prime IN hhds 3h country Do. IN bhls SIC uarn
40 c,Lr. 3c. grease &C. Live poultry steady fo"Is
o.. oil Sc spring chickens s19c. ducks .H"c dressed
,,r,rv arm good demand fowls choice. lVc 30 tsf 10
-, ogoic chick.ns large lOai1c. do medium. s1Vc'
common and do 7gsc. turkeys good to ohoce'
l0Gl3c.
- Louis oct 25-Flour dull steady ard unchangef.
wheat Spot lower. No red. cash. elevator VS. track.
qpjsq1Si,c. y, hard. cash. SOC December, escc pi;
May ,",i.c bid Corn-Spo, quiet lower; no ' ASH,
oGi,. D.cenlher. .3isc bl. May Ss.c bid oats Spnt
i'uer N rel cash. elevator lsi.c bid track. lsisc;
10 . white a,isq2lc. December. l9.c asked MAY ZoooP
pc RIA, strong track sacked Ole. ms slde SIC
u,t,.r strong creamery i6Q231c: darv. llrlb tFs,
s,eaIv lie Whisky 81 ~ Pork unchanged; standard
mes. ,obbng g. ~ Lard lower: prime 22'sc. choice
zoe Ba,,,n-I}ox.d lots. short clear and rhs
s. -. shorts 81 salt meats-Boxei shoulders - d.
extra short clear 81 - ribs. IS 3Iis shorts ~ ~"
Toledo oct c3-Wheat lower weak. No : cash. i9,'c'
I,ccenher aGs.c Corn active. lower; No mixed %o7c
oats dun stendy. No mixed. issc. Rye duii 'o"er'
No cash 4S,c Cloverseed active prime cash ana oc'o-
her OH unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

~, ,., ,o- ,,v .uear WAS unchanged although price:
ae. 10 as he,ng entirely nominal on the usss
Sc FOR M test CENTRIFUGAL 5i6c for ~ e1 sn nsar
ard -1sc for 80 test rolasses sugar ne 49,. "a
ket was dull but for cane WIN ia 80 n-ces
,osirtainsd present month So h'sd ana mex
month az Sc Ga The prices FOR refined s1se. WEI, a.
iovs. Dooiros SIC: loaf and crushed 'fsc.
and p9wdered 5sc granula ei and mn; an"s c
,,carsa ans extra me efah.la' -.
~ ,c,in-c-., eranuated sc cubes, SIC MN pow,
dersd end mould A. 5.c; diamond DC 70
A.. Nos and !? Ia.c: No Z. 400, No D. 4Sc' 20
$50 No r. 4i.c: No / 4iic: No : 4-.e' No ~ t"Is
70 10 &C: No H. 4iSc: No L. So; 20 j.. fvc' No -
&c; No IS 3oic; No lG. 3'sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
WHITE STAR LINE.
CCNARD LINE.


n receied at their Uptown ONCE: No l2i2 Broadssx.
"a door north Of 3lst-st Until o'clock ADVERTISE
ents received the following branch Offices reguas
ONCE until o'clock p. M. viz: 254 sl-ave,
cor 90! ct, 1872 6th-ave l2thst., Mays 6th-sye
ard l4th-st l42 columbus-ave. near West 66;hst l0
West 42d-st. 6thave ~ East l4th-st, -51 west
l2d ST. between 1h and slh lt9 East 47h-st; lM
Sdave between 10th and nth 1926 3dave near 6lss
az, 70s ls-aye s9th-st $50 81 4lest;
s54 3d-aye: oiO Beeckerst 323 Bleecker,s'; ss g:
ave: 240 East 10Th i.g2l 3d-ave 1852 dave; "
Amsterdam 400 West i2d-st: las East i6,hst ~
East 4sth-s: $50 9th-ave: s5 9th-aye. l,2 3t.syt
67th-st 204 East s8h-st. ie2o Broadway l5& ~
ave; i2s sh-ave i.sis 2d-ave.; 753 ath ave Al me
Harlem Offices: POSI- 3d-ave. il5th-st la6 Easy
,26th. 3dave 243 Yves, i2sth between It'll 40
9th 800 West 1t5th-st ~ the Brooklyn Orces; ~
vuiton-st.: FOG Fu,ton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

can finest white ard colored steady as Talov-vs-
city steady 1ss 3D. Cottonseed o-Iiverpoo refined n
i5s Turpentine-Spirits steady. 24s Sd. Rosin-Comw
steady, As Sd. '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE STATE OF TRADE

Baltimore. Oct ..-Four firm; Western super 81 .Sg
So i5 do extra So l5 do family 81 SSgsi o. ,prn
wheat patent s. 1as' ia spF t,sa DO a. Decline 10
red spot October and November 9sisas+c nv
es7saocc. steamer No red .%.. STOCK i2,s 75a
bush sales sioo weak: mixed sp9i oc.o9ea anu
November 3o'sQ$O-.c new W., % r e,ner mixed 2ssa
sothe-n white corn 3iG33c do yellow. o[u.'s'
sto:x $40 COS bush sales oco oa,s ffn1 70 900 NM
2Sr2Is NJ 80 rasTSy e. "a western 53lc stock
co73is bush Hay steady and unch hsS I'D November:
stsIdy 'T arle- 80 per Quarter oyenber ana
IS 81 December Sugar strong - ~ 10 a, itafon i6a
i7 fancv ladje Salic good ade, l2ml3c; store pa
eaiIc Eggs arm; fresh i6q l61c 1oisafi3,c do
small Iiaii.c. .,..,,, 6, ,,a
Boston oct 25-Flour winer pnlenJs' ~
s. 10; clear and srashs "a 500 q t s. IS Ccrnmca
Guiet: 6saIic per bag 81 35Asi 90 per b9 az Oats
steamer yellow SIC: No 2 and No 30 2saos,se
steaay nsS e SiIfe.d unsettled spTlns Iran s2 %
Gs,3 80 wntcr Iran Si3 ,jdsii: nidi.hg. Sl' ~
red dog asnf s %I fdre. go mutton
and yearngs 5aGsc: veal Sa''r ,SyoiGc. ladies'
I'll checse Quiet: Northern. ai.c western '+h''10
nnralo oct 25-spring wheat. fair nqn.y but mar MAJ,
ket dull No hard spot as%c; No N,ry''s epot o2i &c:
g o: Nd nTS No. o ssic Winter wheat dun weak No
red 97c on track. pic In st3r" No eXs ' 90. No
track asked. Germ dun: "eaX' 10 corn' 2sc oats
EASY. 40 q whi,e 24lsc 10 white. z35c; No wne.
23c: No mixed 22,.c NJ a ,nifed Icing is arm;
best Western iGq4sc: good t. choice 'I - Yak
to fair 80 'oc gt saSlc Kye and aaxseei nc;
lumber to New York $50 to At"ny , s. y! * ga s. So
h.kers sraight spring S0S5 IS bakers Gear sptlns'
81 Soai Is grade spring 81 ?5a<s 81" Rs nsn low
grades winter 81 5Oas3 CO. graham best 81 'ou w.
chicago oct :5-Ths leading futures ranged as 'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique

y DIRECT LINE TO HAYRE-PARIs. FRANCE
From Pier AZ North River. foot Morton -
LA CHAMPAGNE. Ioifot. Sat. tft ~ ~
Ia TOCRAGNE. santei .......... sat. Nov, ~ "a
upwards by all except la Touraine inc!udng
railway fare Paris ard landing charges Blnst Pa'@
car seats Second class 10 Paris, So -.
4 FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Ocean Cleaners.

NORTM GlgRG0AN llOWm.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
Kaiser Tu.. oct % r. NJ Lain. Tu. Nov isa Av
saale.. .Tu. Nov. 0 4. Kaiser. Tu. Nov. g. 2P.M
TraTe. .Tu Nov .. \. II IIayel. tn. Nov. 30 A. VI
CHERBOrRG. PARIS BREMEN.
AIR. Saturday. NOV. c. y. VI
TwfN-sCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOTTHAMrTON. LONDON BREMEN e. =
Koenier luse. thursday Oct 2s. noon.
II. ~ Meio-. THURSDAY. Nov. T. nooi -,rA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA
Fulfa oct 30 10 A.
OELPICHS y co. . BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
GE2MAM MENlTE2YA

.HAM8-RG tMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE. LLOYD.
Fvpres- aincrs from New York
10 Gibraltar Naples and Genoa
a Victoria Eov a. "a AN tWerfa Nov ~ 10 AN
tKaisAr W n Nov.i3.toAM +Fuida. Dee 10 Az
sNormannia NOV. 90 10 AN -. Victoria Dec H. 10 AN
Also 20: Alexandria. Egypt In Jan. Feb ana
March
Return tickets available for no ~ either Ina
from NAMES. Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen Lon
doi Southampton Paris ani Cherbourg
:TambD-c- American North German LLOYD.
Linz Oelrlchs g Co. AGENTS
81 ,roaiogy. y Y. Bowling Green. " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

rvrpTIsFMENrS and subscriptions Tor a.e ..sSrny,
reesivsa at their up!oxn once 10, o. a M sssssr.s
"a ooor rsseWsd 81 the following branch otfses AZ
once rates until O'clock p m VIZ N HasYs' Shsy
and isth.st ii2 columbus-sys near West Isl W.
S.tW:en ith and sth aves ,9 East 45th,si
aVs between 10th and 77h sts oso Wear Sist-
IA s;daye: 2iO Bieeckerst.: 325 Besckerss ave-;
ave; 2lO East i9th.st : ie2i Sdaye;s s, iSth-s; y
East issh-st; $50 sth-aye $751; ehave,; r i50 y
Mar sch IT.: cO4 East s8th-st. go Brosuway ~
ave: 10 shave is,s 2d-avs; 7's assns;: rs ~
Sh, near sd-svr: 24s west i2Sthst between 49,; q
An sves: $50 West i.5t,,-s. AZ The Brooklyn W"
Iuiton~st ia Tvlton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
" CHARLESTON s. c. the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and all FLORIDA POINTS.
From Pier o. r. r. foot Roosevelt Stp.3 2. M =,
IROQUOIS. el'esay NC, y
DELAWARE Thurs Az urt'
AI,GONQt Sltnil fN Vct
SEMINOLE urs ity Wv
Steamers have firs-class passenger accommodations
WM. +. CLYDE co. General Agents.
) Bowling Green, Y. J.
81. Can't PENN. Fas, F. & y. Line. via lacksonylls
Great So Freight and Passenger Line via Charlestor
r q EC;ER General Agent. 3I3 Broadway, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

Receipts at the ports and interior points to-day com
pared the day last week and last year. were a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
COOKS NILE STEAMERS.

Our frst-class Tourist Steamers vii leave CAlho
FOR the FIRST CATARACT: q.
Ramsses the Great. Nov. 80 Rareses the Great Dec
Rar1eses Dee. - Rameses Dec %
Weekly eailings thereafter. DAHABEAHS and sPE-
CIAL STEAMERS for private parties. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

MMGR0GMNl 11MG,
NEW YORK-SOTTHAMP -n,ondon ~ ariS.
ssil!n. every Wednesday at 10 A. NJ
ST PAjL......... oct - ST PAtr,..........N Nav II
ST. LOUIS. Nov , IT louis. Nov Il
PARIS. ...........Nov 10 PARIS ..............Dec
RED STAR H,IN: To ANTWERP :
SAILING every "Wednesday. -
Westeruland. Oct. 81 Noordlanf.. Nov 10 nooa
Southwark Nov. 3. p. " Fres'and Nov H. noon
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION COMPANY. =.
Piers - and Is. North River ONCE. Bowling Citess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
| coffee 10 a. follows:

p,n-rones market steady: No RIO, 1$yOO. exchange.
rscs,nts 30 600 bags; cleared for the United
Go bags cleared for Europe. 5000 bags; stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
TO VENEZUELA

Steamers OF the RED p LINE under man nnoistsd
,,act with me United States Government AZ SPY
~ sail from Robert pier BROOKLYN c..ouo CURACAO
For La Guayra uor Caracas, Puerto t"O'"@' sif
ro' -" and Maracaibo, Via Curacao - n
* yENFZ ,'EI.A. Saturday, NoVemuer 30 n.
So PHILADELPHIA. "Wednesday; Noyem 1vr -
~ BOULTON. BLISS pAi.LEli,s
General Managers. No. l3o Fulton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CAVANNAH LINE.

CAVANNAH LINE.
- Steamers sail DAILY sundays from r is,ss
- p Nj for Sa, annah. connecting for rlo''''
South and Southwest. ....,o,.
~ superior Passenger Accommodations
Fast Freight Route .o,o n e.
z. T CHARLTON. G. E A: W. E ARNoLp'
- . y. a. 81 broadway .. -
CHAs H. HOLDRlDGE. Agt. New Pier 81 y. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
NETWORK PRICES

Receipts OF breaistuns at inero. points IN tnoussnos
las: three cphers 0oo) omitted Hour Dds gram o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
THE POPULiSTS,
Conference mt Nashville Issues an
Address,, A+ - =

Conference mt Nashville Issues an
49, Address,. =: - =
/ Nashville, Tenn, July 1.-The after
noon session of the national conference
of the peoples party was devoted to the
discussion of an address to the people.
which was adopted. The address is
lengthy and scores both the republican
and democratic parties, declares
against fusion, says free silver will not
bring relief until trusts, combines and
rings are abolished, :reaffirms the plat
form of the party, especially as TO the:
initiative and referendum, and calls
upon all to join in the contest it is
waging. A plan for reorganization and
building up the party was adopted. 1t,
provides for the appointment of com
mittee on organization composed Of
three from each state, the chairman to
be elected by the conference. 1T also:
provides for an executive committee Of
five to cooperate with the national ex-
ecutive committee when that com nit
tee acts upon the line Of populist prin-
ciples. This committee will act until
the next national convention. SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

] In the files OF the house no sigma
lures of Webster, Clay or Lincoln re-
main. While there should Il be huns
dreos Of letters from these distin-
guished men in evidence, all have dig
appeared, and there is no trace OF
their whereabouts President lin
coin in the course Of his Official cas-
reer in Washington sent hundreds Of
original documents bearing his sigma
ture to both house and senate, but on
all these original papers fled ia the
house the Signatures have been cut
of. There are other important docu-
ments IS the house files which have
been similarly nv ilated. ssS lss3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Those OF lows PlaceEa State Tick
E.t5si%z ~ :5Et{ I'm the Field s4 I'm,

Those OF lows Place a state Ticket
@,.s5S @ .:55t IN the Field. 5sssass
Des Moines, la, July s..-The gold
democrats held their state convention
here Wednesday,. There were 341 dele
gates in attendance. The meeting was
one of harmony along the lines Of gold
standard for finances and tariff for rev.
enue, together with the denunciation of
state liquor laws enacted by the repub-
lean party. It was . Grover Cieve-
land convention. His name was cheered
every time It was mentioned. The ex.
president favored the gathering with .
letter Of congratnla tons and encour-
5agement. a full state ticket was nom M
mated, as follows: For governor, John
gCliggett. Mason City; for lieutenant
governor, s. 3. Mallory. Charlton for'
Judge OF the: supreme court. w. /. Babb.
Mount Pleasant for superintendent 81
public instruction. J. B. Knoepfl lei, La i.
sing IS s. .zs5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
CHARITY DISCUSSED.
National Conference Hears Sugges.
tiOns ut Toronto,

National Conference Hears sugges-
lions Mt Toronto.
Toronto, Ont, July 9.AThe national
conference of charities and corrections
was slow in getting together Thursday
morning and was in session until 1890.
The section was called to~order by AL
fred o. Crozier, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who read the report of the committee
on organization of charity. The com
mittee favors organizing charity bu-
reaus from the national capital down
to the smallest hamlet in the country;
keeping a description of every mi
gratory pauper, and tramp; enacting
stricter vagrancy laws, and the appoint
ment by the, president of commission
to thoroughly investigate the field and
the creation of charity clearing house
through which various organizations Of
the entire country could cooperate. Ad-
dresses on topics Of interest were de-
@livered by many delegates. T. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
TEACHERS IN SESSION.

Annual Meeting Of the NATIONAL Eelu-i
E<&si59. catiOnal Association. 5f
Milwaukee, July 1.-THE first ses-
sion Of the National EducationaIasso-
citation opened in the exposition
building last night. Addresses OF wei
come were delivered by Gov. Schofield,
on behalf of the commemorative j. O.,
Emery, superintendent of public in
struction for the state; Mayor w. G..
Observation-Disclosures, for the city. and H.
o. r. Siefert, superintendent of public
schools of Milwaukee. Responses were
made by A. E. Winship, president Of
American Institute of instruction. Bos-
ton; J. T.. Holloway, superintendent OF
public schools, Fort Smith, Ark:
Aaron Cove, superintendent of schools.
Denver, and Albert G.. Lane, superin-
tehdent of schools, Chicago. President
Charles R. Skinner, superintendent Of
public instruction of the state Of New
York, then delivered ans address on
'.The Best Education for the Masses
Treasurer I. C. Mcneil read report
showing total income in 1896 of $780,
54Os7 and" total expenditures of $1o,-
94s.16. Orville J.. Bright, chairman
of the board of trustees, submitted his
report showing total permanent fund
July 1, 1897, $5o.261.75. = -: Il:
Milwaukee, July s.-The second gem
eral session of the National Educational
association opened at $3.50 Wednesday.
After invocation by Rev. DR.. George H.
1de, President Skinner proceeded to
business. A letter was received from
President Mckinley from which the fol-
lowing extract is taken: ~ q.
'"The work Of your association has for
every citizen the greatest significance. Its
members constitute body Of trained ex-
ponents Of those principles which were
considered vital by the, founders of our
government. and the enthusiasm and de-
votion evidenced in these annual meet
ings are among the most encouraging signs
Of the permanence and strength OF our in
stitutions." .>'.~s}- ..
Milwaukee, July 9.-The subject be-
fore the National Educational associa-
ton yesterday was the problem of SCI
curing adequate support for the rural
schools. ID .-. -. -" -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

The ingenious device used by DR..
Max Einhorn for obtaining samples of
the stomach contents is of the size of
a small peanut with an open incurved
rim. The patient swallows it readily,
and after five min tes it is withdrawn
by the silk thread to which it is at
tached and the contents submitted to
examination. Patients do not COM
plain of it as most do of the stomach
I'm ho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

The whaling bark Swall low, which
has put IS at Whey yard Haven. Oh her
way from Barbado to Boston. has
been out Is mon this She took 900 bars
ssrels Of sperm oil !, 600 pounds Of whsle.
bone and II pounds Of ambergria Tho
amberg ris s. il III one lump nearly
round, and IS parti cularly fine is 5quai-
ITS al,,ed Il at $3.50 lille
cruising in the vicinity sof Trist tn
81 Acunha IL the South a tlsn tho
How captursd 4 sper.m whsle
which yielded nearl Il pound of the
/ precious material. Tho maj & svals1e
aof ambsr eris Ga present 81 quo ~
ts2oSa pound
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
GOOD CORN WEATHER,

The Hot Spell Causes 1t to Make Rapid
Growth. =. ~,
Chicago, July 1.-THE crop reports "a
to the, condition of crops throughout
the country and the general. effect
OF the y weather on the:*s qrosstt
cultivation and harvest IS of ii the
same, were Tuesday made by the di.
rectors Of the several climate and crop
sections. The reports received at Chi
cago were as follows: - ~ 4
- Michigan-Weather favorable for cut
ting and securing hay. Winter wheat do
Ing finely and rtpening fast. Corn and oats
greatly Improved and made rapid growth.
Potatoes growing splendidly: but many
complaints OF damage by bugs. -.
Indiana-Very warm weather caused
corn to grow rapidly. The wheat, rye and
barley harvest Is ended in the southern
progressing In the central and begun in the
northern portion. A heavy hay crop ha.
been secured. -. 1888. -:
I1linois-Favorable week with high tenn, n:
peratures and good local showers; corn
continues to make rapid growth and most
~ aald by to northern section; oats ripen.
Ing fast and cutting begun in extreme
south with fair yield but short straw: win.
counties with stacking and threshinx II
southern; rye and clover cutting also con.
ttnues and timothy begun; considers biz
clover caught and damaged by rains. Yer,
little spring wheat left standing and con
dition rather poor. and infested will
chinch bugs. -. =. e. a, ~
Iowa-Fine growing weather Corn max
ing rapid growth except where heavy loca
rains hindered cultivation, and earl,
planted fields are being laid by Sprini
! wheat heading out WELL with no reported
damage by rust or insects. Oats improv
ing and barley promising E.x it, -: !,
Wisconsin-Heavy and well-distributee
rains early in week followed by high tenn
perature caused crops to- make remark
able growth. Corn uneven and weedy. bu
strong. healthy and growing rapidly
Spring wheat In excellent condition. Ba-
ley and oats heading well, but straw sh5rt
Haying begun and crop light @zH& III ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
MINOR n EWS ITEMS.

{. Fort the Week Ending July 81.
s.. De Kalb Junction, N. z, was almost
wiped out by fire. III $*.s ss.ss Il. S# :
The First national bank at Mason,
Tex, closed its doors with Liabilities Of
$50, 900. l.ss ..ss IS: + r: ~
The: Morgan Boiler company, manu-
facturers Of steam heating boilers at
Akron, O., failed for 500, 900. II *
/: George Weston, an aeronaut, and his
assistant, S. Cotton, fell from balloon
at Eureka, CAL, and were killed. :s,.s
f. -Four young women suffocated them
selves with the fumes of charcoal
stove in Paris because of poverty. 49,. +
Two daughters, aged six and eight
years, of David Hartman, a farmer
near Springfield, O., burned to death: +
Democrats, free silver republicans
and populists will hold a jointstate con-
vention in Lincoln, Neb., September 1.
A. G. Blair, minister of railways and
canals, refused to sanction the opening
of the canals in Canada to traffic on Sun
days. -.
A tornado near Albert, Kan, over
turned many small outbuildings, blew
down trees, and Mrs. Frank Koeber was
killed.
Miss Pauline Wilder and Miss Blanche
Hudson, daughters of prominent resi-
dents of Cleveland. O., were drowned
while bathing.
Col. James Andrews, one of the most
prominent mechanical engineers of the
country, died at his home in Allegheny
Pa, aged 60 years.
Ten of the largest breweries in Ale
gheny county, Pa, have consolidated
under the name of the Pennsylvania
Brewing company.
Wesley Robinson and John Dreshe1
rode on tandem bicycle from Orange
n. j., to Atlantic, Ga, distance of 1,O0(
miles, in ten days.
Patrick Lennon, engineer; Bert Peb
bles, fireman, and o. E. LANCE, brake.
man, were killed in a railway wrecl
| near Woodsville, N. 81.
In a 20-mile bicycle road race a
Stamford, Conn.,, R. NJ. Alexander, O.
Hartford, made the distance in 41:53
| beating the worlds record.
In the Sing Sing IN. W prison Tues
day John II. Barker (colored) was cleo
! trocuted. He murdered his wife nea
White Plains on August 80, 1895.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

TAMwoRTH CASTLE; the home of the
Marmions, hereditary champions OF
England, offered by it's latest posses
sor, the Marquis Townshend, at auc-
ton was bid in by the corporation OF
the town for SIS, 1000. The heralds in
Scott's poem hailed ''Marmion lord of
Fontenaye, of Lutterworth and
Scrivelsbay, of Tamworth tower and
town." The fishing in the rivers
Tame and Anker and rights over five
manors 60 with the castle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

THE Phoenix" was the name of the
first frs company in England, and it
was established in 1862 At that time,
in the towns, squirts or syringes were
used for extiuguishing fire, and their
length did not exceed two or three
feet These yielded to the hand fire
engine with pipes of leather, which
was patented in 1876. Water-tight
seamless hose was first made at Beth.
nal Green in 1870!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

The very latest fad among the Pari-
siennes is to carry q purse or card case
made from the skin of beloved and
deceased friend. All the shop windows
along the boulevards are filed with
novelties made of tanned human skin.
The skin differs from the tanned hide of
other animals only in that it is very
finely grained, its lecture is,more deli
cate, and it is unusually soft and pill
able. It is stained peculiar shade of
green, resem bling piece of fine kid.