davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-02
EBEsEzER NEWS.

We ale having great deal OF
sickness in and around our commu-
nifty. Among those on the sick
list last week we're Miss Edna Post,
+ der W. +. Meredith add Mr.. b
A. Hugghins.
Miss Clyde Meredith returned
home from lions Rest Saturday.
There was only few from here
that attended the picnic at Cedar
last Friday.
Misses Ola Carroll, Dee Post,
and Alex Carroll attended the last
day Of the singing school at lions
Rest Friday and report having a
nice time.
There was preaching at this place
last Sunday, but there were only
few present.
Messrs. Ed, Denton, Walter Edge,
Ollie Buckhaults, Il. Reginald and
J. Mosely attended services at
Alexandria Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Peters and daughter
Ellen, and Grandpa. Essary Of Mad .
ison county, came over Friday and
returned home Sunday.
The young people spent a most
pleasant evening at Mr.. A Moore :
Tuesday. There was plenty Of Ice
cream and a big play party, given
in honor Of Messrs. Reginald and
Mesely, who left for their home IN
! Cherokee Wednesday Among the
visitors were Mi ses Lille Nichols
Mamie Gallatin and brothers from
lClairmont, Messrs. Robert and
lAlonzo Ruckhaults aud sister Miss
Ellie, and Albert Philips Of Wes'
son; Albert Gallatin Of Cottonwood,
Prof John Moore aud family and
Jim Davis Of Kurten. All seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Quite crowd of young folk
from here attended the dance a
Mr. Gallitin's Of Clairmont, Wed
nesday night
Messrs. Walter and Dee Cargil
Of Cartwheel came up Sunday.
Mr.. Alb Carroll and family visit
, ed Bryan Saturday.
{ Mr.. l.. NJ. Poss and daughter
Miss ARA, aud two little boys o.
Madison county came over Fridal
visiting relatives.
a Mes-rs. Alex Carroll, Walter am
Dee Cargill went 10 Harvey Wed
nesday.
Mrs. y. A. Mott went TO Bryai
Thursday.
a Miss Florence Meredith left 70
;. her Grandpa Scales at Kurie
Thursday where she intends 4
!, spend week or two.
a Messrs. l.. NJ. Po-s and A. J
A Floyd visited Bryan Friday.
Mr.. j. 2. Post aud family wei
TO Pleasant Grove, Grimes count.
y saturday visiting friends and rel
uyes. Pansy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-02

Mr. +. Mixer. one Of the proprieiors
of the Dewey Nurseries OF Richard, La,
Is In our town selling shade trees. Mr.
Mixer is also selling a side.iine TO our
merchants--a cleaner and poli-her. lie
say- itremoves grease spots FROM cloth
Ing without injury to the fabric and
pOi-hes all OF The metals, aud stands
without peer ;or cleaning painted
walls. lie invites all who have grease
spots on their clothing 10 cal at the
Central hotel and take them out free OF
charge during his -tay. 2lj
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-02

W. II. McMichael was here from Edge
yesterday.
i'll. Breach Of Tabor Was in town
yesterday.
All kinds Of fine millinery very cheap
at Mrs. q. II. Proctors. 1851
MIG. Nall is again a. bis post in the
Office Of Zuber & McDougad.
Mrs. W. $. Adams and little daugh-
ter. Harel, returned to Ennis yesterday
smoke General Arthur clgars-oes
In earth-sold at the Exposition sa'
Don. l4iu
Mikado Mosquito Mix:ure-aequaint'
ed with e.? Joe a bottle. EmmeFs
p..,n.cv 2l7
Mrs. George lIiggs and Miss Elma
Campbell have gone 10 visit at Calvert
and Brem6nd.
LOsT-The oil reservoir q a bicycle
lantern near the compress. Please 70
,,,n 40 This Office sO0
NJ. G. Buchanan, Pat Cole and Others
we're here yesterday from the Bright
light neigbbofhood.
This morning We will place on sale
quantity Of fine pears, suitable for pre-
serving purposes. Howell Bros. PIG
For accident aud life insurance ethel
in lodge. OF straight life companies SEE
Joe b. Reed. Also sells hour, rice Anc
coffee. "
FOR RENT-rhe MeLelland place
one II the coolest and most desirable
locations In Bryan. Apply to Mis-
s,. NcIelland 2l6
The carpenters who worked at build
ips hoats At Parker lumber yard durin
the food are requested 20 hand in ihei
time Al once TO &. s. Parker. PIP
Fresh cold beer and lunch, wootel
, Wells soda water always on hand at Y
a.. Marek's next door % Saunders
tohnson'. l5lu
Chas. Edinburg's restaurant In Ih
Z.nnau block il nov open day an
night. Regular meal' 80 cents sho'
o,l.r lunches At all hours. Sept
The fret bale Of new cotton put o.
the market here this season was n
ceiyed yesterday morning. 10 va
raised by Tol smoihers in Bureso
county. ginned by NJ. Parker and sol
, 'by saunders q johnson 10 d. s. Hal
for5l.4 cent?. Il was weighed f.,
.of charge and sack of flour given d
the Lawrence warehouse a. apremiun
Saunders q johnson also gave pr
minm OF nour. The bale weighed q
7 pounds. The fret bale ginned he
b and the second put on the market VI
brought in by Mr. NJ. G Buchanan
a the Bhehtight community. II vi
yipned free of charge uv q. 5. Parke
J.. weighed At the Lawrence warehou
asa mounds and also brought D Il
: Nathan Oldham brought bale in No
4 dav but did not get il on the market
Time 10 rapture the premiums
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-02
LOCAL NEWS.

]. II. Heron Is here from Bolton.
4 Rev. Joseph Pelnar l. visiting At Mar
George Adams went to Ennis yester'
day.
Prof RIO. Allen went to Nayasoia
YESTERDAY.
J. n. Royder was here from weIlborn
yesterday.
Hood Boone was here from Nayasota
Yesterday.
Gus stevener Of Kurien, was in town
yesterday.
yrs. Joe b. Reed returned from Dial
las yesterday.
Eugene c. Blake Of Houston, was
here yesterday.
Drink MoDcr Vernon Pure Rye A. the
Exposition saloon. 1907
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds returned ID
NBempstead yesterday.
Car Of cotton seed hulls just received
and ior sale at Edge Bros. 2lO
FOR sALE-Mv corner residence
Apply to Mrs T.. b Roberts. FL
Lakewood Borated TaIcum Powder
Zoe box. Emmers Pharmacy. 2i'
Capt. Billy Bell add Bob Newsom'
were here from the Brazos bottom yes
terday
Emmels Pink Pucklty Heat Bays
90 like hot cakes these days. Zoe bal
rmms,s Pharmacy. 2i7
Mrs. WP Goodson and Mis- Ma!
Wilson returned from visiting their sis
ter at Taylor yesterday.
y Pants made to your measure from on
Nine Of sample ends at a big Teduc
ton. Parks Is WaIdrop. PIG
Il announced that the Nayas OF
base ball team vii. be here TO play 4
game with the Bryan team Thursday
Have you pair Of pants made From
oar large line Of sample ends and Sc
the benefit Of big reduction. Parks :
waldrop 2l7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-02
Dog Gone.

My bay squirrel dog named Red,
left home abou. three weeks ago, has a
black mouth and bushy tail. Reasona-
BILE reward for the dog or any lmforma-
ton leading to his recovery c. Pearson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
THE IRISH STANDARD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. $685.
SONG OF THE TRAMP.

With garments tattered and torn.
With eyes that were blear and red.
Remnants Of shoes on his feet,
And the ghost of hat on his head.
On through the sunshine and rain.
Year in and year out he strobe.
And anon as he strayed by meadow and
glade.
He sang this song of the road:
Tramp, tramp, tramp, .-a..-
o why will folks try to be good?
Tramp. tramp. tramp.
Why. I would not work II could;
Tramp. tramp. tramp.
Oh, this Is the life for me.
Tramp. tramp. tramp.
Toward the shore Of eternity.
Tramp, tramp. tramp.
The appetite never flags.
Though know that they call me scamp.
And look with dtsdain on my rags.
Tramp. tramp. tramp.
What do care for their 3eers7
Give me the barn for q camp,
And what care for their sneers.
Tramp. tramp. tramp.
BY the farmhouse thrifty and whitet
Tramp right up .s..:..
To the back door and ask for bite.
Tramp. tramp. tramp.
Comes the farmer and hands me q kick,
Says that unless tramp,
He'll mellow my head with a brick IL.
Tramp. tramp, tramp,
With heart that Is light as air;
Tramp. tramp. tramp,
And never worry or care,
All that want have,
So let them call me a scamp,
Riches and honor for some,
But for me the life of a tramp.
III. Tins. in Minneapolis Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
A Truthful, K,n,,.ro,r..

Two little boys from kindergarten
IN Boston went into barber shop to
have their hair cut Two men were
there awaiting their turn. An exchange
tells good story of what happened.
The barber said to one of the bows:
"l'un over TO the store across the street
and see II my assistant is there. Tell
MIN to hurry mp and come back, there
ore four men waiting" The boy went,
found the man, and gave the message,
except that he said there were two men
and two boys whiting. Then he added:
The barber told me to say four men,
but wasn't going to tell Il lie for two
men," "Why not?" asked the man.
why" responded the boy. don't you
suppose we have picture Of George
Washington over in our kindergarten ?"
The teacher declares that she shall tell
the story Of the CHERRY tree" with re-
'ne"cd interest and frcquency.-Youth's
Companion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

to this fact is due his great popularity
with Dom Paul, the venerable president.
who has made him his chief adviser in
the governmental affairs OF his little pos
sessions. Though he holds no position
other than justice of the peace, he enjoys
several valuable concessions and is al
ready in fair way towards the accumu-
lation of handsome fortune from his
interests thus acquired. He speaks
Dutch like native, and endeared him
self to the Boer president at the time of
the Jameson raid by his offer to raise a
regiment of Irishmen # c-~-:o $50 in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
land FOLLOW AFTER"

How ptiful they seem.
Those days in which. at mornings hour.
We knelt and prayed for strength and
power
To live tho day.
Prayed with a childliks penitence
For bygone days, and sins Of Ignorance;
And plead for truth and love OF right,
So that at night
We might return. unblemished by the
hours.
And blameless in Gods sight.
How pitIful at eve.
When all tho world lay wrapped in star
pierced gloom.
And from the greening woods came faint
perfume
OF natures perfectness,
We homeward turned with pale and quiv-
ering lip,
With tired feet. which that day seemed to
slip
In undreamed ways
With saddened heart, for word or action
that belied
Our higher selves
How pitiful 1t seems
At eventide.
And yet, perhaps
AS some poor child, who at its fathers knee
Begs for forgiveness. and then strives to be
More worthy of the tender parent love,
So we,
Who have this little way to go,
This little life. made up of shadow and sun
glow,
May come. at eve. to God-and pardoned
be-
And in the new day, purer. sweeter grow.
Jessie NJ. Heiner. In Ohio Farmer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

as our Western neighbors say. The pres
ident's finding is rather comprehensive,
covering about every possible require
ment of family. His private secretary,
steward, and three other servants, cost
us $33,SG5 a year. Then there is con-
tingent fund Of $4,000 a year which the
president may use according to his dis
erection.
In furniture and repairs to the White
House, the sum of $4,000 more, to be
used by the direction Of the president, is
~'~-'i1~d r. tho PATIO" md Is olways
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
THE Wall OF A PEss,M,sr,

Oh. for the lives that are never lived!
Oh. for the songs tina: are never sungl
Oh. for the deaths that are never died!
Oh. for the bells that are never runRl
Oh, for the smiles that are never smlledi
Oh. for the tears that are never shedl
Oh. for the pain that has never painedl
Oh. for the breeding that's never bredi
Oh. for the Joys that are not enjoyed!
Oh, for the thoughts that are never
thoughts!
Oh. for tho hopes that are never hoped!
oh, for the fish that are never caught
Oh. for the writings that ne'er are writ!
Oh. for the plays that are never played!
Oh. for the dreams that are never
dreamed!
Oh. for the paths that are never strayed!.
Oh. for the words that are never spoke!
Oh. for the looks that are never looked!
Oh. for the feelings We do not feel!
Oh, for the meals that are never cooked!
Oh. for the nights that are never dark!
Oh. for the days that are never bright
Oh. for a wrong that is never wrong!
Oh. for q right that Is never right!
Oh. II the world were what It's not!
If night were day and day were night
The life l did not live would then
Be worth to me. the living-quite!
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

expended. For fuel alone $4,000 is al
lowed, and for necessary repairs to the
greenhouse there is 81 900.
Altogether the presidential "Gndiny"
annually amounts to the snug sum Of
$G4,S65, nearly $4,000 a year more than
his salary. The two aggregate $1l4,-
1868. This is an imposing aggregate, but
it is small compared with other prcsi-
dents. The president of the French re-
public receives a salary of $4,000 year
and $32,4S0 for contingent purposes, and
handsome house, rent free. So we get
our president rather cheaply, after all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
The Ross of the Trausvaa!.

The political boss of the South Afri-
can Republic, and the one who stands
nearest to President Paul Kruger. as
his personal adviser in affairs of state,
Is Peter Gillingham, an Irishman. Mr..
Dillingham;, who carries on the rather
commonplace business of baker in the
city of Johannesburg, the capital of the
little Dutch republic. is a resident Of
South Africa for thirteen years. Though
born under the British flag his sympa-
thies have always been with the Beers
in their struggle for independence. and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
THE BIGGEST WEDDING.
Was That in Which Alexander tho
Great Figured as the Dride-
groom.

On the day that Alexander the Great
was married no fewer than 20,202 per-
sons in one ceremony were made hus-
bands and wives. This seems impos-
sible, but the event really took place,
as historical records tell US. This mon
ster wedding occurred upon the con-
quest by Alexander the Great of Per-
sia, which was then ruled over by King
Darius.
Alexander married statira, the
daughter Of the conquered king, and
decreed that 100 of his chief officers
should be married to 100 ladies from
the noblest Persian and Medean fami-
lies. In addition to this, he stipulated
that 10000 of his Greek soldiers should
marry 10000 Asiatic women.
When everything was settled n vast
pavilion was erected, the pillars OF
which we're six feet high. One hundred
gorgeous chambers sdjoined this for
the 100 noble bridegrooms, while for
the remaining 10000 IN outer court
was inclosed, outside Of which tables
We're spread for the multitude. Each
pair had seats, aud ranged themselves
in semicircles round the royal throne.
OF course the priests could not marry
this vast number of couples in the or
binary way, so Alesnxder the Great de-
vised very simple ceremony. He
gave his hand to statMa and kissed her
AN example thaqf AZ the bridegrooms
followed. I'M
Thus ended th<defemony, and that
vast number were4mSrried. Then fol-
lowed the festival, (which lasted five
days. the grandcuraot which has never
been equaled since.-Cincinna,i En-
r,,{rnr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
Wanted 1t TcHtcd.

A scotsman went to London for .
holiday. Walking along one Of tho
streets he noticed bald-headed chem
list standing at his shop door, and in
quired If he had any hair restorer.
eyes, sir" said the chemist; "step in
side, please. There's an article l can
recommend. 1t makes the hair grew in
"a hours" "Awccl." said the Scot, "ye
can gle the top O yer held bit rub wit,
and III look the morn and see II yc're
tellin' the truth" The chemist re-
turned the bottle to the shelf and
kicked the errnnd boy for laughing
Chicago Chronicle,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

WHEAT MOVEMENT.


DULUTH. Feb 1O-Alarlet fairly active AMI
hrmnr Yesterday. MAY ODcncd 1rc M n; 72c. sold
I'M 10 7:,sc Immediately OFT to 72!lM72l4c Il, l0:4O
" to 1%4,c # IN, and at 1870 was quoted at
Ca9h, sa!cs-5.otO hu No. northern. 7i4c; BLOOD
L 80: northern. tic: cars No northern.
C'". Car Inspection Wheat. lilo cars; corn. IT;
on:s. ~: rye s; barley. I: fax. &. Receipts
Wheat. 97.ai3 bu: corn. S2517 blu; oats. 4a,6li
l'u; rye. A.?so bu: barley. 4os2 bu: FAX. AIS
bn Shpments-Wheat. 1897 bu.
re: No ! northern roc: No. Z northern. G6.e:
No. snrinE Csc; to arrive. No hard; 73'.c:
1916: Nav. 74s.c: July. 75Mc: No. northern
February. T'ac: JULY. 7s,ac: oats 2s9sdt2sMc
rye. a5Ec: barley. 4Ont8c: flax. SLIGO: May
sl.13ii: corn. 33Ic: May 3iAc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

They had been Excepting company"
for eight years, and when he finally pro-
posed and was accepted, in the ardor of
his enthusiasm he exclaimed: Darling,
you arc worth your weight In gold!"
With almost cruel righteousness she
for it was an awful long wait"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

yasion Of the precipitate and adventur-
GUS Scotchmen. He was man of good
education and consulted by nearly all
and enjoys, besides. the distinction of
adviser to the executive council, as we'll
as political counsellor to the president
Of the republic. His motto is. Il owe
allegiance only to Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
love il rather strange

Flor.-Of course 1t il. How absurd.
you are, mother dear!
Mrs. C.-Yes, love is q strange word,
Mr.. Hilton.
Hil.-Few people seem to think so
nowadays. The !1aaatrn equivalent is
too often caprice d fSncy. !
Mrs. C.-Flores $alear. would you
mind fetching thu photograph of Tit
tums which Mr.. Rf.Sfr took for your !;
Flor.-I will riEE;for 1t, dearest.
docs SOY caught nasty cold, Mr..
Hilton, atthe county ball.
Mrs. C.-Yes. poor childl Iquite for
got.
Him SO sorty, and I heard you
danced so well, too.
Flor.-Why weren't you there?
Hil.-Because don't care for dane
ing now. Mr.. Romer dances we'll,
doesn't he?
Flor.-Pretty well.
Mrs. C.-Now that's not fair, Florrie.
I You never dance a second time with q
bad dancer, and with Mr.. Romer you
90 Flor.-Mother, there's spider in
your hair. I
Mrs. CA spider! o.!
i = Hill don't see it.
FIor.-It's off now.
Hil.-Mrs. Crushington, want you
to do me favor.
Mrs. CT Is granted
Hit may seem great liberty to
take on SO short an acquaintance.
Mrs. Glad not Florence better
leave the room?
Hil.-Why should she? My favor
concerns her rs much as yourself.
Flor. (aside)-I said SO!
Mrs. c. (aside)-I knew it!
Hil.-Do you love this kitten very
much?
Mrs. CAS- if one would be so foolish
as to love kitten!
Flor.-Of course not. It's pretty
plaything, that's all.
Tt.-Mew, new!
Hill know some one who is diving
70 possess such a kitten as this.
Mrs. Gle may have this one with
pleasure.
Hil.-Then you would really not mind
parting with it?
Mrs. c. (aside)-What has this to do
with it? (Aloud) Not in the least.
Anything to obligc you, dear Mr.. Hill
ton.
IIil.-1Iow delightful of you'll Then
will send Tittums out to Australia, if
may, by the very next boat. Hope you
won't mind the voyage, Tittums!
Tit.-Mew, new!
Mrs. C.-Send her wherever YOU like
TO the north pole or the equator.
And now, what is your favor? l am
dying to grant it.
Hil.-You have granted it.
Flor.-What, Tittums?
Hil.-Ies, Tittums!' Don't you thinl1
that's quite enough to ask for,one after
noon, you generous beings?
Mrs. Csc that's all?
Hil.-Quite.
strained and desultory CONVERSE
ton follows for about five minutes.
Hilton rises to go.
Mrs. Good day, Mr.. Hilton.
Flor.-Would 1t be too inquisitiye to
ask who is your Australian friend?
llil.-Not at all. hope to introduce
her to you both some day.
Mrs. C.-Her!
1nl.-1es, MISS CalthOrpe-my tian-
Gee.
Mrs. C.-Your fianceel
Hil.-Didn't you know I was en-
gagged? Well, 1t is rather secret.
But 1 don't mind telling you. She's
the sweetest girl in the world, and I'm
the luckiest man!
Mrs. c. Gcily)-How charming! Good
afternoon.
Flor.-Really, Mr.. Hilton. 1t seems
terribly ungracious, but don't think
I could part with Tittuns. She is my
own little kitten, and has wound her.
self round my heart. Haven't you,
darling?
Tit-Mew, new!
11il.-As you please, Miss Crushing
ton; but wish you hadn't raised my
hopes to dash them. Good afternoon.
(Gxit)
Flor.-Raised his hopes to dash them,
indeed!
Mrs. C.-My dear, the mans beast!
Tit.-Mew, mew!--Black and White.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

John NJ. Gleason. undertaken. 81 Sew
enth street south. Telephone l470; resi-
denca 1892. south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

MINNESOTA TRANSFER Feb. 10-Barrctt &
Zimmerman report: An unusual large quantity
OF farm horses and drivers arrived the mar
k"t. mostly In tended for the special suIe tumor-
row. The buyers were numerous the market
and bought prlnciDuliy farm horses for North
Dhl0tu nnd Manitoba. Prices unsteady
sales frequent und mostly retail busls A
more nct.e tone In trad" this week Is evident
from the ehrcrncss In buvlnK the dealers show
The nominal rnlu" OF scrvict;lble sound horses
from to Years. Is M foowS
Orators. cliuicG to cXtrn......,. Olfi 40 m
Draftcrs. common to good ......., 10 yOfi 10 no
Farm horses choice to extra. H. ODir1y5 90
Fnrm horses. common to Euod....... 49, cDdp G5 90
drivers choice !" extra 100 00Il2O0
Ill|cis. common to good COCOA SO. 90
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

Unadultcrntcd.
Ol:s Is the age Of ndultcration.
Oh sure.
Little save our cusgcdness. Keep we
Pure.
Detroit Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

What Our Presidents Cost.
1t costs the people Of the United
States $114,S65 year for chief execu-
+'.-c. Hie salary Ia $50 nm r'.a "fc',-a ("
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

pUuLl ltY-rhc market Is stcuGly held nut
'erv firm all poultry. Stocks in the hands
If the local iubbers light as thrrr Ia
lot enough coming In to properly Supply tus
lrninnl No change Wednesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11
MARKET REPORT.

Revised and corrected up to noon Feb g.
bCITER-The butter market Ia stronger and
active The cold weather Is checking receipts
No change Thursday.
CreamerleS-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-11

E Eirs,s 10 DISK
Snn .''..'..... ..''..................... Is @1Sh
IpIntI:. .' ;; '''.'.'..'.......... u Ola
imi,atinns uacona s'''''''.'.''........ Is ploh
DaireS- ~
E En,ras ''.''.''' ...'.............. Is 01e
Ss.s '''.''.... '.''.................... l2hQvl3
LADIES' - Voc
Extra Extras OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12MGl3
RniI anc irirt o..
Choice sweet ''''''''''''' iiI1;sMis
Old butter reworkcd into rolls auoia anls ia
under packing stock. Az
Packing Stock
Grease butter clean ... ~ gl'h
EGCS@Ine demand is airiv .ooi in , e..
wav. but not strong because OF the know,,i..
vi large storage stocks
Quotations are as below:
Strictly fresh laid. cases included loss
CliEESE-There is yer" firm feeling ~ ihe
Some Pul,ost coming i'll and selling at about s..c
Full Cream ~
Twins or flats. strictly fancy.. ,,,a6a
iMs ", . , w., 10 dDlOls
Ha,s VI Ia, na.a '"' W sooo'''.......... 8i24
NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u o..
o I1ri .'''''''' II ullhs
NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; '........... IL a..
40. '..-.........'.............. 7IaU
NJ Observation-Disclosures. Q7
No. ! cured. ............................ lll2Il.
NJ. y QtlO
lrimost-
No 6 q G,a
Yong .An.eriras- ''s~
t rSnsy " .... IL a;ss
POLL kY--'rhc market is s,ru.iv ai, W. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-16
Notice.

We are now fully equipped with the
latest improved laundry machinery and
have an absolute, up to date plant whsr-
by we arc enabled to turn out fully as
nice work as any other steam laundry
or better. We therefore most respect
fully solicit part Of your valuable trade,
believing in building up "our own town"
Drop US postal and our new wagon will
call for and deliver all work free. Our
terms are "strictly cash on delivery"
The Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Cor. 9Th & Main. Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.