davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-17
Pennington.

Over sixty persons have professed
conversion during the great revival now
in progress at the NJ. +. Church.
Miss Bessie George and Miss Matte
IIinslcy, both OF Camden, DEL, spent
Sunday with Mrs. l. g. Fosnocht.
Mrs. Arabclla Scott died on last Sun
day night, and was buried on Tuesday
afternoon. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the NJ f.. Church by Rev. |.
G. Fosnocht, assisted by Rev. }. ".
Poole.
Subjects in the NJ. +. Churches OF this
charge yesterday were as follows: At
Todd's Chapel, 1880 u. m., "The Hole
in the Wall;' Prospect, 2.30 p. n., "The
Hen and Her Chickcns;' at Pennington,
7p. M, "The Dying Sinners lament"
followed by revival service.
The last Quarterly Conference for the
year will be held in the NJ. +. Church
next Saturday afternoon, the 22nd, ut 2
O'Clock. A full attendance is desired
and expected. Trustees, Sunday school
sllpcrintendcnts, class leaders, Epworth
eaguers and committees are expected to
make full and written reports.
The presiding elder will preach his last
sermon on Sunday night, the 23rtl, at 7
o'clock, as the presiding officer Of the
district.
The sun., 1898-01-17
Laurel.

Wooten 4 Fooks are buying and ship
ping large quantities OF sweet potatoes.
The Laurel Dramatic Club contem.
plate the preparation of new play to be
presented in the Opera House, just after
Easter.
The revival services in the NJ. i.
Church are still in progress here. Evan
gclist Atkins is assisting DR.. Watt in the
meetings.
Rector Smith, of St. Philips, has pre-
sentcd his resignation to the vestry and
contemplatcs removal from Laurel about
the end of this month.
Prof. James f. Carroll, of Dover, was
in town Wednesday evening and assisted
in installing the officers Of Laurel Lodge,
A. 0. L. W. While here he was the
guest Of c. T.. Davis.
While coming up Central avenue,
Wednesday, double team belonging to
livcryman Davis and driven by Glenn
Moore, of Philadelphia, became fright.
cncd by the breaking OF the harness and
ran away, The carriage WIS totally
wrecked but Moore kept his hold upon
the rins even after the vehicle went to
pieces and fell from under him and they
were brought to a standstil by his per-
sls;cncr. Tie escaped without injury,
but one Of the horses was slightly hurt.
DR.. ]. II. Wilson, of Dover, and DR..
W. $. Hitch, of Laurel, have just placed
on the market Il pneumatic horse shoe
which promises to be big thing for the
owners. The shoe consists of two plates
Of steel and one Of rubber, and for dnra-
biIily, economy and protection to the
soundness Of the sensitive portions Of the
horses feet, joints and tcndons, has no
rival. 1t is especially adapted for use on
stone or hard roads. Dr. Hitch is the
The sun., 1898-01-17
MAY NOT BE SEATED.
Mayor MckissOn Will Contest Han.
mas Right to the Ohio
SenatOrShiD,

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. l6.--It has been
settled definitely that Robert +. McKis.
son will contest the election of Mark
Alonzo Hanna to the United States SEN
ate. The contest will be made on the
ground OF fraud in the election, and the
claim will be set up that several voters
were purchased outright for Mr.. Hanna.
Notice OF this contest has to be filed
within thirty days after the election
takes place, and the papers and evidence
are now being complied and will be sent
on to Washington within few days.
Mr.. Mckisson will attempt to show
that Mr.. Hanna did not have enough
legal votes to elect him, and that the
only legal candidate was himself. The
Senate is obliged to take cognizance of
this matter. Mayor McKisson went to
Columbus this morning, and is prepar-
ing the testimony. All this evidence
that is being collected for the Grand
Jury will be used before the Elections
Committee at Washington.
The sun., 1898-01-17
MURDERERS PLAY CHECKERS.
tp.tO. Date Wifc-ShOOtcr Sheldon
Leads Wifc-IOisOncr Bcnham
.-.HOw They Play,

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. l6.--IIoward C.
Benham, Of Batavia, who poisoned his
wife to get her small fortune, and Frank
N: Sheldon, of Weedsport, who shot his
wife to be free to marry his sweetheart.
have devised a new means Of amusement
to relieve the monotony of their conline
ment.
PoisOncr Benham considers himself a
pretty fair checker player. Murderer
Sheldon has the same good opinion Of
himself. Sheldon or Bcnham, as the
case may be, takes the move and shouts
out to his rival the number of the square
from which the checker was moved and
the number Of the square on which it
was placed. The other player makes a
move and then announces it in the same
way. This is continued until one or the
other admits defeat.
Sheldon leads his rival by several
points, and he now enjoys the title Of
champion checker player Of the con-
dcmncd cells
The sun., 1898-01-17
GRlEF'S MOCKING SOLACE.
heart'BrOken Mrs. Hines Wastes Ar.
lection on Dead Daughters Ef,vv

TRENTON, N: j., Jan. 16.-Mayyie
Hines, beautiful girl, died nearly Two
years ago Her elligy has been seen nj.
o., ,nost eyer since by those who pass her
nWhers home, at No. $40 Andersen
street, this city. ''''
About two week after Masgie's buri,,
people IN the ncighborhood and n,ssnrs m
by were surprised to see seated nt nnn ni
the aI front windows Of Mrs. Hines, the m
iisals,H l1gnre OF what seemed to be young grI
fnroi hef',ru lh IN '"e Clothing that Maggie wore
Delofc shc was seized with tTr s;rk.
ness that caused her death.
IT was soon learned that Mrs. Hines
had obtained dummy, Which sbr 'InuI hnI
clothed in her dead daughters appnrei ''1.I
and placed it upon IA chair 'pt"'e'
me window shades are never loworoJ
anu MRS. Hines can be seen fre,mou,l",
caressing and addressing the ciiiJjv je''',y
by hanging lamp that burns dmlr7 lin l''7"''
The sun., 1898-01-17
BEATS THE WORLD,
'"hn Bulls Pride Humbicd by Amcr.
can Manufacturers.

L"NDoN, Jan. lG-Mr joseph Ch,m.
rrlan and the birmingham Chamber
"i Commerce have been giving a yuj,Ia.
nIe advert lscmcnt to the American nyr
a patriotic British workman in Tas.
mama, distressed by American axes mo-
n,"p"llzlng. the colonial market. wrote 10
the Colonial Office. Mr.. Chamberlain
sent copies to all the Chambers Of Com.
"'erce IN the manufacturing districts.
The birmingham Chamber discussed
t'c letter lcngthily, and sorrowfulIv nd.
mltteu that the Americans make n stvlr
oi axe suited to the colonsts which Kit.
lsh manufacturers couldn't or wonldn't
copy. "'" '
a gentleman frankly confessed that
ihe American axe beat the world in anal.
ny ana price. For one thing, the Amer.
ican axe, when driven into timber could
peiP"ilci ont again. an obvious adyant-
agr which the Briti-I. axe often lacked
The outspoken member quite unset the
Chamber which dropped the subject
without attempting to draft its obserya.
ton. " v"
The sun., 1898-01-17
'"p'ain Murphy's Trim,

charno IL" 'r!aI ~ I,!I ?i Captain Murphy. on ,ho
,h"'se ,h, o i'iIbnstrring. will b. rr.',n"I m 0Ih
cl,as ihnT'lIhg at 10 o'clock in ,)n ,''oI I,i'o
E.a''a i" 1T"trIrt Court before JuJgn nrnI ,,'u'
roI',,o ro.u psrlct Attorney VanI"Sri,' ',"ii wiil
resume ms address t., the T Ill.,. ~ wi wI'I
tomorrow. o''''' |" t'ie jury
The sun., 1898-01-17
BELIEVES IN IT.
Mayor James, Of Cambridge, Thinks
Delaware is All Right.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. l6.-N1arcr
James Of this State, favors following in
establishing a whipping post. In his
report he recommends the whipping
post as punishment for many crimes
and nIisdemcanors, and believes il
would rid the town Of a class Of law.
brakers to whom the Jail is no longer a
terror.
The sun., 1898-01-17
Confessed to Kaiser M,r.,..

nav ,r"SEE,sr9wS, y, s Jan. District Attor.
,ry ,. s.I;n'ssb''reer ,,'a;' said tonight that he
was y well acquainted with KIM to l',t whnr, w
u ls alleged Clclnmrr conirss"L II +" ",'o,,' hon
,ns llred the shot which killed T. E,"'," ""s,
t M"'s'r, ana Tor which the Iattcr,s ,'" hm"
.n u'lI" was convicted He further .,n.nI ,.'.>
,''a' nnaI N'"s would be an inportan, 'v,h" wit'
The sun., 1898-01-17

them. There is no better sign Of a pros
porous community than Il well regulated
school.
A Baltimore firm contemplatcs n,anag-
ing the canncry next season.
Charles +. Richards, Of Georgetown,
was here for a short time last Saturday.
The sun., 1898-01-17
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Milford.

Benson Cahoon, a prominent politician
Of Missouri, and who was very seriously y
thought Of as the late nominee for gov
ernor by the Republicans Of that State,
was in Milford on Thursday, visiting
friends Mr. Cahoon lived in Delaware
several years ago, and since going west
has been very successful both in busi-
ness and politically. in Missouri.
Msr. DR.. James p. Lolland is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. DR.. WapIcs and
Miss Florence Joslyn, OF Georgetown,
who have been spending several days
with the Doctor and Mrs. Loiland.
John W. s;cCoy and sister, Miss Ecs-
sic, have returned to their home, Odessa,
Del
Mrs Maggie Arnold, Of Short Hills,
N. j., is in Milford on account OF the
serious illness Of her father, DR.. Nathan
Pratt.
Miss Ida Sipplc has returned home
after several weeks visit in Philadcl-
phia.
Miss Jennie ID. Causcy left yesterday
FOR an extended trip among friends in
Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Md,
Henry Erbsmrhl is visiting i. Dallas
Marvel in Laurel
The Town Council has selected the
following committees for the ensuing
year : Finance, Theodore Townsend and
John W. llallctt streets, Mark J..
Davis and John F. Carmean ; lights,
Joseph NJ. Davis and Frank II. kraln-
ich
+. p. Causcy, agent Of the Glen Falls
Insurance Company, has adjusted the
loss on the fire Of Ihccn.lcr 80 last,
which destroyed the house and goods Of
Mrs. Rosa N. Krone. The amount paid
was SIlOo, which was the full amount
claimed.
Sussex canncrs are refusing to make
contracts for growing tomatoes, peas or
corn, for the coming season, with far
mcrs who refused to delivered tomatoes
20 them last season. On account OF the
short pack last year, the price Of tolna-
toes has advanced considerably.
A reward Of $50 has been offered for
thr conviction of the person or persons
who stole two anchors, some rail and
rigging from the bark Francisco X.
The annual meeting Of the stock hold
ers OF the Milford Library Association
Will hc held at the Library tonight.
ScuCnrtI
It las brcn rlmord that a large hotel
will he "nct"d AT Rrhpbpih on the site
al til" u.d Bright House in time for the
seasons occupation.
The n"Wi Y crrtcd Off rrS Of the c. T..
society of til" VI. 7. Churcl, will be in.
stalled next Wednesday at $50 D. m.
Hiss Ella Cannon left Tuesday for
Gainesville, Fla., to visit her brothers.
McsSrs OIin and +. T.. Cannon, OF that
city.
Grand Master, j. T.. button, and
Grand Marshal, George W Emery, Of
the A. 7. & A. NJ. made an official visit
TO Temple L,dgc, No. II, at Wilmington,
on Wednesday evening.
Ms. &c rgr Emery, Mrs George
Morgan AMI Miss Lucille Ross, members
Of the $ 'IosS, will attend the State Fed
Grafton at Wilmington on Wednesday,
The sun., 1898-01-17
next, as guests OF tlc New Century Club

next, as guests OF the New Century Club
of that city.
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock,
the residence Of DR.. and Mrs. J. n.
Johns on Pine street, was the scene Of u
very pretty wedding The contracting
parties were Mr. George W. Roach and
Miss Sarah Swain. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. X. X. Stephenson. Of
the NJ. f. Church, Mrs. J. II. Cooke pre-
siding at the organ. The bride was
handsomely gowpcd in blue broadcloth
trimmed in cut steel with velvet hat, the
groom in the usual black. A reception
followed during which the bride and
groom were congratulated by the friends
present. The BRIDE was also the rccip.
lent Of many useful and pretty presents.
The sun., 1898-01-17
patentec Of the shoe and large quantities
are being manufactured by Il Phi!adel-
phia firm.
Dover.

The annual meeting OF thc policy hold
OF the Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company will b. held at the office in
Dover on Wednesday next.
The sun., 1898-01-17
MilluletOwIl.

The committee upon new pipe organ
for the NJ. r. church have decided upon
plans, style. q c, of organ. and have in
vtcd bids from manufacturers. 1t is the
purpose to put in recess organ and to
bring the pulpit further ont to give the
necessary space. The cost will be- 81 800.
and it will take some very liberal giving
on the part Of the congregation, but the
committee have faith, and faith will re-
move mountains and pay for the organ.
D. D &, G., George Carson Of Dover
visited Damon Lodge, NO u, X. Of p,
and installed the following officers: c.
G., William b. Rates: V.C., John $. Ash:
NJ W.. }. A. Suydam; Pre-, Harry Light
cap; X, X. and s., jose ph &, JolIs; NJ. Of
f., q. Ellis; NJ. Of FIX, J.. b. lee; NJ. of
A. George n. Dickinson, |. g., Joseph
W. Gray; o. g., W. $. L"therbury; Rep.
to Grand Lodge, George W. Price. After
the lodge had closed a collation. was
spread byCatcrer Kates.
Ercdcricn.
The remains OF Mr. Hilbert Cook, Of
Queenstown, Md, were brought here and
placed in the cemetery at Barratt's Cha
pei ON Thursday last. Mr.. Cook has
relatives in town.
The steamer FWdcrica made unitc n
profitable trip on Wednesday last. 1t ia
somewhat doubtful that another trip will
be made.
Mr.. Peter Hubbard, and son. Of Easton,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Fav"ngcr this week
Miss Eva liallctt, OF Milford, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Bcachun, agent for the
Conference Academy, Dover, preached IN
the NJ i. Church yesterday.
Mrs Millard IIydorn, of Milford, spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Gricr.
Miss Florence >rnrry visited Harring-
ton lat week.
Mr.. William Wix was slightly injured
Wednesday, last by being struck in the
forehead with the tip Of u cows horn.
done by the animal swinging her head.
Greenwood.
This appears to he Il favorable winter
for marriages in this vicinity. and the
preachers have been living in clover.
The latest and one of the prrttirst of the
season was that of Samuel L. Kinder,
young farmer near here to Miss Edgel o
this town. The young couple will reside
on farm few miles from here.
Professor Collins, principal Of the pub
lie schools, has resigned his position.
Some Of the schoo! children are jubilant
over what they consider Il victory for
The sun., 1898-01-17
NOTICES.

acter mu.t utbnHhsrgetic bear agents either sex ono,
sun Office. '''''"s' investigation Addr"'.
The sun., 1898-01-17

IMPORTATION wanted co,cor,,,o Nd
Christie, last heard of Dcccm,"r .S'ui a. ,y;ii ~. |
WhiE,n Whi'iE r'rGlvrd pIl''d by his brother DAVID, o
The sun., 1898-01-17
LOST AND FOUND,

MaLSina'l ,,,. hand satchel. containing y
- 1opn m"h''hnk: two rings, stick pin and d
King ''''''' IT'D" ro"rth
The sun., 1898-01-17

rnn,a,i MA,n,i CARLAN-Came from Birmind
Ei''ni wnrG H IN ls12; entitled to property; libel
SMVt,rIn,,,rr XIV n,r proof Of death. Address GA
pnstnn m II e. 4, Counsellor ut Law, liO Ames Bldi \
The sun., 1898-01-17

ttyri ,"t ~ ~ I'D ms meet the eye OF any of the
~ "f'S OF Catherine or BENJAMIN iioi,gh, ior3
m a., a., ,1n.n,"kpnrt, England, MIR. FEEDB|
HIIrhnlDI HI,hhD VII BE- pleased to see or hear from
wI,nrt ItSS :, brl,!sh Steamship Eneryia, Mari
The sun., 1898-01-17

,o 'nnM ~ WIG III LANDSlIUT will learn of sonl
.,ron, ~ m,S advantage by calling room GaG. g
The sun., 1898-01-17

chDr,Ma hnMMiEh ~ MulLlGAN or CorneI!:,s carIaf
1gsi i'Et' ~ ron Co. II, 9th U. S. infantry. Man
rrtv. y Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitled %
IN, "ftnI reward for proof Of death. a.
pmimi,,,A. xxx, a. SMiTllE CO,lI,scllo, ~ Inv, 10
h"''aing, Boston. Mass. w." ''' LAW
The sun., 1898-01-17
FOR SALE.

'Vm SALE-A stocked cigar store, an,
lures: good location. K bargain ior
The sun., 1898-01-17

WANTED-A half.grown white girl for n
1872, city. ''''''~ T. "
The sun., 1898-01-17
PERSONAL.

,nI n,INrr!'kMATlON wanted of Ellen pync
,ast ' ~ 'Tn'l burke in North America SO years;
'"'' ~ h'w'ry street, New York,
The sun., 1898-01-17

" NIED-Marricd lady canyassers to
~ private books Tor women. 6l3 King stI
The sun., 1898-01-17
HELP WANTEI--FEMALEs

w ANTED--A half.grown colored pir, nj
w lb years Of age. 1919 W Fourth street
The sun., 1898-01-17
HELP WANTEn-MaLES

w ANTED-Situation for coachnsu or
,aaNH work in private family. Addnss 80,
The sun., 1898-01-17

" ANTED-J0 hoy, to sci, the Sunda,
~ ti4n OF THE sun. Biggest sale on
last sunday. More Profit. Apply TO-, East
street. Fi'' '''
The sun., 1898-01-17

w ANTED-A man in every town in
~ ware. Legitimate. Iaying b,lsincs.
Philadelphia, Pa. '''''' ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
The Locality OF Disease.

In an interesting article on the areas
q disease the London Saturday Review
fsmarks upon the consensus Of medical
opinion that diseases in general have
their local habitations- some, like trop-
ical animals and plants, living only in
the tropics; some, like consumption,
gradually spreading over the whole
earth, while others. like leprosy and
smallpox, are by degrees becoming linn
tied in their distribution, possibly tend
ing, it may be, toward extinction. On
the other hand, however, there are re-
gions to which diseases have never
reached, for instance, on the SUBMITS of
high mountain ranges and in the cir
1cumpolar snowfelds the earth and air
and water are as barren of the microbes
Of disease as they are Of animal life.
The writer in The Review admits that
in country like Britain, thickly popu-
lated for many centuries, and with the
freest circulation Of population, it can
not be doubted that every yard of sur
face contains the germs Of the more
common diseases, and the native of
some newer land brought over to Brit.
aims shores falls victim to it's plague
stricken soil, but by generations Of q
destructive elimination Britons have
become highly resistant to their native
diseases, yet not fully so, for cancer and
consumption, two Of the most common
scourges, still hold powerful sway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20

New Ulm relative g redistrictring the
county was placed On file.
On motion the board adjourned hill
half past one o'clock in the afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at / 80 o'clock p. N. All mem
beers were present. III ~ M 55js3s
An application from Hans Z. Bjorne-
berg Of Lake Hanska, requesting the
board to establish certain government
, land marks, having been, referred to the
county attorney for advice as to the duty
of the county board in the matter, the
county attorney reported among other
things that the present laws afforded
ample opportunity fc1 the parties inter-
ested to settle a matter Of the kind in
dispute without the aid Of the board.
The board therefore resolved to lay the
matter on the table. 5. RI lss
The following bills were then allowed
for commissioners salary and mileage:
Clement Halvorsen $4,000
P. D. Raverty y 4 H ..=.@ .36.40
Fir. Schubert 21.2O
| Anton Richartz @ 1880
On motion the board then took an adj
journment till Wednesday, the Goth day
of July, 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The fact that Gov. Clough asked Titus
Mareck of Minneapolis to get out and
hustle for Van SAINT on the day of the
primaries in Hennepin county and that
Mareck refused probably accounts for
DR.. Fischer's failure to secure an ap-
pointment.
Attorney Hammond of St. James is
being urged to make the race against
Lorin Cray of Mankato for the position
now held by Mr.. Severance. Hammond
Is an able scholar, dignifed gentleman,
a learned lawyer, and withal man. He
would make capital judge. b." h -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
i AsPleasant ghanKe.

Softleigh- You must excuse me-,
Miss Cutting. I'm not quite myself to-
night III
Miss Cutting How delightful, how
delightful Introduce me TO the other
fellow, will you? Chicago News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
St 4, 4
Evidence.

think Of itl'' exclaimed the some
what pedantio citizen. g generation
Or SO ago boys were supposed to have a
good knowledge Of Latin before they
were 16 years of age. = . f. +.
n 'sWhat Of that?" inquired the mild
hammered friend. s#
Doesn't that show that our pretend
ed advancement in refinement is mis-
apprehension?'' #.
s "Not at all. It proves that we are
more .considerate and humane, and
therefore more refined. Think Of the
amount ! Of corporal punishment it must
take to give boy a good knowledge Of
Latin before he is 16 years old !''---
Washington Star. 35
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20

Springfield and Of the city Of New Ulm
for $28 for city water were all allowed
and payment approved, warrants for
their settlement having already been is
sued by the auditor.
The board then proceeded to the can
ceiling Of orders and warrants redeemed
and returned BY the county treasurer.
On motion the board adjourned till
9 o'clock a. M. Of the following day.
Wednesday $ Session. III.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, all
members present. ,.. .s
The unfinished business Of cancelling
orders and warrants was again taken up
and completed, the amounts in the vari-
Gus funds being as follows: 4
County Revenue S 7,088.88
County Poor 1,394.32
County Road and Bridge 5 981.67
General School Fund s2,74s.4S
Town Fund 1 .ss... 17,755.12
Private Redemption Find 1857
Courthouse Fund . T.. J. 46.11
County Refundment Orders 96.57
Total $60,254.67
On motion the board adjourned till
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
FARMS FOR SALE

Several good farms$in Redwood coun-t
~. Will take good horses, harness, wag-
ons or city property. Box 1858
.58 Redwood Falls, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
Reading Character.

Dribbler In my opinion, man who
writes an illegible hand does it because
he thinks people are willing to puzzle
over It. In other words, he is q chunk
Of conceit. # 8s5s5 s:s.
Scribbl Not always. Sometimes q
man writes illegibly not because he il
conceited, but because he is modest.
Dribbler Oldest? w hat about?
Scribble a bout bis spell ling New
York Weekly. . .ss s.t 1ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
b. w. Ha uenstein, (
II. ! i. r. .~ oPTlclAN & JEWELER.

We pay the highest market price for
fresh eggs in cash. Our Office has lately
been removed to the storage refrigerator
near the water tower.
.ss Henry Crone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
/ "a DoubtfuI Reo,o,mm,aendation.

Buyer Is this dog afectionatef
Dealer should sayssol Z have soldl
him four times. and every time he's
como right back "a me, liegende
Blattes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
FOR SALE.

Dwelling house on Broadway, near
Center. The house is a one and half
story building with five large rooms on
first floor, Inquire of
sss 5ss. I.3sS' ISL Andrew Amann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
Market Renort.

Wheat, No. l ................ ..o. 79
Wheat, No. 2 ............... "A
Corn, ................ .18
Oats, per bushel,. .18
Barley, per bushel,.. ..2s
Rye, per bushel, 80
Flax. ................. 10
Potatoes, per bushel, ..........3O
Butter, per pound,.. ........ 1915