davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MnwAuKE., July 49, Flour quiet and unchanged.
strong; No. hard $1Os: No 2, 91Sc: July 9Ahc;
August e4hc; September 93hc: No. q, s4sc; No.
TIC; rejected 69hc. Corn very quiet; No. \
$50. Barley unsettled and inactive; No. . 62c. Pro-
visions quiet and frmer; mess pork quiet at $s.65
cash. Lard, rrime steam $50. Hogs inactive but
arm ct SSH 80. Freights, wheat to Buffalo 3ls G.
Receipts, 6.O65 barrels daur 16 $40 bushels wheat
Shipments, 7,704 barrels hour; 1850 bushels wheat
.,nlcAso. July Is Flour steady and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

The next event and last of the meeting
was special purse for Bonesetter, Hannis
and Col. Lewis. Bonesetter was the favor
ite at three to one over the field and had no
trouble in winning, Hannis only providing
him tritle. He won three straight heats.
Col. Lewis took second money. Time,
2:21113, 2:2O, 2:211a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

+Trains daily except Saturdays.
+Trains daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving St. Paul or Minneapolis 1t $40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at ST. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect May 25th, 1879.
b. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
g. g. 6ANBonN, GenI Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
THE WHEAT DEAL.
Will the august Option BE Cornered?
Chicago Tribune. july 25.l

Will the august Option BE Cornered?
Chicago Tribune, July Is.
The wheat market is in that happy and
glorious condition which battles the calcula-
tions of the most weatherwse, and, for that
matter, otherwise, observer. To cast it's
horoscope would require the most occult
science of the astrologer. The New York
clique, presumably composed of Keene and
Hoyt, gave the bears terrific squeeze at the
close of last month and, when the contend.
ing parties had subsequently changed posi-
tions: the Eastern capitalists again turned
the screws and compelled the bulls for the
time being to reach far down in their pocket
books to pay the resulting differences.
It was complete whipsaw; the unlucky
operators were caught both ways.
What will be the upshot of the August
deal? is the conundrum which is attracting
at least SO per cent. of the gentlemen :twho
operate on the board.
It is conceded on all sides that there will
be no squeeze on the July option. What
ever profits accrue from it will 90 to the
credit of the bears. And at the present mo-
ment they seem to be expecting the tactics
which made them much lucre last fall ana
the same time the year previous.
There are many spectators most of
them men of comparatively small means,
and the board is composed mostly of such
who make it their sole object in life to de-
preciate property which they never owned,
never expect to own, and couldn't own to an
alarming extent if it were to sell for ten cents
on the dollar.
These are the chaps who persistently
howl about the gross immortality of "corners''
and plead the baby act whenever they oct
the worst of the deal. For them it is all
right so long as they can, with impunity,
decry the value of the property Of others and
thereby put money in their purses.
Yesterday there was an average break of
2@24 cents in the market for the three op.
tions of July, August and September. The
advices from Europe were less favorable, and
at the present moment the values in England
have their uncertain basis on weather
market. Besides, the arrivals of winter
wheat at this and other large receiving
points were quite liberal, and, under the
pressure to sell, buyers for export had the
advantage, and the markets for
spring grades followed suit.
This natural decline was taken advantage Of
BY the bears, and they hammered the mar
ket for No. spring for all it was worth, so
far as the options were concerned. Cash
wheat was exceedingly dull, though there
was quite respectable export movement,
though entirely on the part of those who
had made sales some time ago.
Some private dispatches from New York
indicated that the Keene and Hoyt clique
| had begun operations looking to corner on
] the option maturing in August. The fact
that some large blocks had been purchased
for delivery next month, both here and in
n .gs ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Base Ball.

At Chicago Cincinnati II, Chicago 8.
At Chicago National 4, Albany 8. Game
called at end Of fourth inning, owing to the
rain. 81
At Buffalo Buffalo s, Providence 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
SPORTING NEWS.
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The jockey club races
were concluded to-day with fair weather, ex-
cellent track and the attendance good. The
first race, the 2:28 class, for purse of
81 500, half to the winner and the rest to be
among three, Fred Douglass was the favorite
and Charley Ford second choice in the pools.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

Chicago. Milwaukee 3 st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and
Jackson streets. Thompson & Petsch Ticket Agents,
St Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
The board took up and considered the ap-
plications for State aid, under the higher
education act, with the following results

The question as to the school at Caledonia
was held under advisement.
1t was ordered that the president and Sec
rotary prepare the proper warrants on the
State auditor for $3.50 to the several schools
entitled thereto, and the board adjourned at
the call of the chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
lie, daily ] Ar. Daily.
Le. daily.|Ar. Daily,
Ex.Sundy M. Sundy

Trains arrlve ana depart from the Sc. Paul Pad
Ac depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket ONCE, No. 8 Washington avenue, (oppoeite
st. Paul Pacinc depot Minneapolis, and Ct ZIG
East Third street, St Pau-Geo. 81. Hazard, Ticket
Agent. CHAs. r. HATCH OSn. Nan.
a. ii. BoDN, Pass. Ag't. ss'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
HI0HER EDUCATION.

Schools Entitled to the State Aid as De-
cided by tho Board.
The High School board, State superin-
tendent D. Burt, Prof. VIM. FoIweil and
Secretary Charles s. Bryant, held meeting
in the Office of the superintendent yester-
dav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
TRAINS,
River Division

1NV0I DIVISlOu-
Through Chicago & East.
ern Express. ............
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis 4 Kansas City Ex
do do do
OwatOnna Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
A New Pass.
q Now PASS.
[ELENA, Montana, July 26.-F

HELENA, Montana, July 26.-Prof. B. +
March. civil engineer, laid before the Helena
board of trade the survey of new and won
derful pass over the main of the Rocky
mountains, at an elevation of $500 feet
above the sea, and l,2l5 above the main
street of Helena; distance from Helena west
of the summit of the main range, fifteen
miles; thence to the waters of the Columbia,
Little Blackfoot, three miles. The board OF
trade is having the report of the route pre-
pared, and Mr.. Priest, the discoverer, puts
on force of men to make new wagon
soad to Deer Lodge. The pass is about 700
feet lower than the favored Deer Lodge pass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

Time, 2:2o16, 1922. 1925.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

Amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England
on balance to-day ZOO.
PARIS, July %.
RENTEs-82f coo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Eastward,
Arrive.

Northern Pacific K11IrO0d.
Depot foot Of sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

AfT1Ves
st Cloud IL :65 . %
st Cloud. l0:1b pm
Alexandria. 6:O6 p M
Alexandria. 1850 . m
b.
Minneapolis. GAS . M
Minneapolis. 6:25 p m
st Paul. :O5 . n:
st Paul. 6:4O p m
Trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
New York Bank Statement,

New York, July 26. The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

wing is the summary :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
81. Paul, M,nneapoll. and Manitoba Rail-
For Breckenridge, alyndon. Fisher's Landing and

~ = ASAAOk 2 A/ouAuA8 ouQ
N-wEsTAND NORTH.
Arrive.
Breckenridge 1880 . 10
Fisher = L'g IL 80 p m
st. Vincent. $50 p No
Breckenridge 10 80 p m
Minneapolis. Z. 0:55 8 &c
st Paul. 1850 Z 10
pit Sunday.
ka, Elk River; st. Cloud
nd Acknowledgement.
Arrive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

MAIN L1NESTHROU0H TR.
Ut. Paul. $500. rs 800 p. m.
Minneapolis. !. 5.8 p. m.
Breckenridge. 1870 . m
EAST AM
st Vincent. 49,. 1920 q m
Fishers Land'g. 40 p m
breckenridge. J. 10 :45 p m
Except Saturday. fExc
Branch Line Trains, for An
Sank Rapids, Sank Centre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CORN.

Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, $50 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, July 26-5 P. n.
CONsoLs.
Money, 81 IS 16 | Account. ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
ORGANIZING 4 WoRLDS FAR.

ELECTION OF PERMANENT OFFICERS or THE CON-
vENTION To BIZ Held TOMORROW.
The Citizens Committee on the proposed Worlds
Fair to be held in NewYork. in 1888, met last even
ing at the Union Square Hotel, ElwOod L. Thornein
the chair. The Committee on Site reported that It's
organization had been completed Nine sites had
been under the consideration of the Committee, but
t had been thought advisable to await the complete
organization of the General Committee before
taking action in regard to any of them.
The subcommittee on Organization and Classic
cation recommended frst, that the proposed worlds
tair be held IN the City of New-1ork, IA 1888 !;
second that it be held under the direction OF one
organization, TO be created by act OF Congress- con-
sjSting Of commissioners from the different States
and Territories, and from the City Of New-lOrH and
other prominent cities Of the United States, giving
a sufficient number TO this city 20 constitute an
effective working executive committee third That
this report be submitted 10 the National Con-
yentou called to meet IN this city Tomorrow.
The report adopted and referred to the Ma
tiOna Convention.
The Committee on Permanent Organization re-
ported the following persons a permanent officers
of tho Committee; President, H. q. SieDbns; zee
Presidents, W y Cole, +. l.. Iaicott, L. ). Schnel-
der, Elwood f. Thorne; Treasurer George W;
Debeyoise financial and fiscal agents, Farmers
Loan and Trust Company; secretary, W. Ii. L.
Price. These officers were elected.
A resolution was adopted instructIng the chair.
after the convention, 10 appoint subcommittee
on National Legislation for the Worlds ran. OF 70
prepare a bill 10 be presented 10 Congress for the
purposes of the fair. The committee Is 10 mcet
September ;. Charles Howard Williams, o. behalf
OF the United States Board OF Trade, extended an
invitation to the members Of the Citizens Commit
tee to attend a. delegates the convention, meeting
tomorrow az the -. Nicholas Hotel at noon. he
invitation accepted.
The chairman stated that already - States lS
cities and ( commercial organizations, represent
ing in all I76 delegates, had minated their inten-
tlon of being represented az the convention. Inc
meeting was then addressed by the Hon. b. 4. Wiz
lis Alcemon :. Sullivan, John Z. Nymau, and the
Rev. DR.. Prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
MrSIC AND IHE NRlNA.
"HoRRoRso AT TIE UNION SQUARE

HORRORS" AT THE UNION SQUARE.
night of Horrors" at the Union Square
among the experiences largely INDUCED in this
by those quest OF novel diversion Having no more
pretenuOJs motive than 10 drive dun care away"
Horrors may Justly escape criticism, which in truth
IL detes. To describe tnc terssy might be re-
marked that thirty forty persons Of both sexes
and weasOrted talents busy themselves for two hours
and half dong nothing in particular and bit OF
erytLDg a general. with the most hilarious results.
Properly clsscd. Horrors" BELONGS 70 the domain OF
extrayagauzl, but Of extr-extravagaut sort 1t is
in short intensely absurd. The limit Of exagGera-
ton seems reached IN more tldD scene and in or
three CONSIDERATIONS But che boundary strict pro-
priety never crossed. That hardened jester the
thot-iOr Horrors is not apiece OF piracyhas looked
mainly 90 the variety stage the opera. tho ballet and
TIE pun0Ume for the ingredients OF his pot pOurri,
which DJs ald bubbles with incesstnt fun OF It's
tual Horrors perhaps the less said the better.
IAey are both numerous aud haiI-s;Ifeniug.
MI. Edward Everett Rice. whose " Surprise Party is
seen and heard In "Horrors." has made a rapid
ise iu public favor originator OF light and pleasing
entertainments. Evan geiue," the music OF which he
eompose1, him brilliant introduction 10 all the
agtl cities, and The success or that dlstnctYcy Amer
Ian opera oluhe wa. followed by the Little Cor
sar ard Hawatha ueii nee OF when has been heard
a. yet ll New York. Tue Little COrsar" has obtained
recognition lu Boston aud elsewhere musical work
Oi merit. With " Eyaugehuc,' IL has, curing
tAe past season, formed the rcpertgry OF travelling
company, headed by Misses LIZZIE Webster and Venlc
fancy under the direction o. Messrr. Rice and hume
macber Il Is probable that Iswatha." the Little
Io'sdl and " West Point" a comic opera which DIR.
lase now composing, Will be produced ID Ne|-lork
mex season. The authorship Of Horror" l. not
t1aI s-ao' 10 MI Rice and the music, with which its
sA scenes are iutersp ersed ID for the most part Sc
4ecfd But ms taste and tact in choosing actors ana
sSe andpu The details of the production Of The eXtray
sK41li are clearly evuced. The surprise Party Is
ploOaDb thr largest buresque organization now III the
Sso0nfy, ana Is VI the best seen mere,
= man} seasons. Among It's shining lights are Willie
EE1oun, ". Mestayer, L. w. Harrison, ". DXey, Miss
auee Anterior, Mss Louisa Seare and Miss Marion
StHtei-alI 81 whom have become favOrltes with
H-yc That does not hesitate 10 make manifest IT'S
pFeierences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
GENERAL GRANT IN CHINA.

HONG hONG, may Il, 1913
General Grants party made brief visit at
swatow MAY l3 on the l4th they visited Annoy, end
on the 18TH Foo Chow The party arrived at Shanghai
on the 7h the United States ship Ashuelo and upon
landing received cordial welcome in the presence OF
crowd comprising almost the entire foreign community
and large number of Chinese. An address was dey-
cred on behalf Of the citizens 10 which General Grant
responded in speech which is regarded as OF peculiar
significance. He said he wished he had known ten
years ago what he had lately learned and that bis expe
rence in this part world would be OF great interest
and possibly Of great In the future In the process
sion which escorted the party from tne vessel To the
residence Of the United States Consul where General
Grant remains while In Shanghai, the Volunteer RiHe
Corps detached the horses from his carriage and them
selves drew the vehicle its destination. Several days
were occupied with receptions Of fore IN cOnsus anu
Chinese dignitares, among whom was the Niceroy Or
Naukug. VINO was sent from PcEng % bear welcome
from the Central Government General Grant VIII pro-
coed IN the A,huelOt 20 Cuef0o, and PROBABLY 70 Ten
tsiu The Richmond. however arrived at Hong Kong on
The 18th 81 May and Immediately dispatched north
for service If the party II needed It's now expected
that the soiourn III and about Pekng VIII occupy con
siderable tmc possibly till the beginning OF july, al
Though heretofore no definite announcement mas been
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

he cannot dschargng with good grace the duties
of his position. IL he spent jolly evening on
Monday at the Cerce DIES Moutards, he passed
the afternoon of to-day at the hospital
recently built by Sir Richard Wallace
at Neuilly It is intended for the exclusive benefit
of English patients, unless in case OF accidents ce-
handing urgent treatment. DR.. Alan Herbert,
brother of the Earl of Carnaryon. took his ROYAL
Highness over the building which u managed
N a spirit Of noble generosity, aad o. can
m its present state go on wIthout o'ner
funds than those arising from the in
yestments which sir Richard made for - benefit
But as it Is desirable that annexes should be bnIt
to meet the increasing needs of the English Colony.
the Prince Of Wales has agreed 10 patrOnIze the an
peal which viii be made 10 Chartably-muded
mIllionalres. here is no palace in Europe
than the HEREFORD Hospital and Its hygiene con
ditOns would meet all the requirements OF )r.
Richardson. The house linen was all furnished by
North Of Ireland weayers at wholesale prices, and
cost Sir Richard Wallace e2OOO sterling. Dr.
Herbert has asked for a third more, which has been
ordered by the large-handed Baronet at his own
expense.
The Prince of Wales was accompanied by the
Princess and their little daughter ctora who: not
beng in robust health and - very good child mas
been brought over here for n change ana
for treat. She was dressed III a yell
lOwish tussOre silk costume, trimmed win
blue, and the Princess IN printed fouiar1
enlivened with those long bows called tots" by
the Partisan dressmakcrs OF narrow hight brown
and sky-blue ribbon. foulard dress thus
got up Is elegant, light and lively
but IL only becomes the slenderly- built
wcarer portly lady looks ridiculous in a
hmsy tissue whlcl cngs TO her figure, and she
should never wear the smart trimmings when set
off a light graceful figure.
The Marquis de Massas farccal little com
edy, which was played on Monday night be-
fore the Prince of Wales at the Cerce
des Moutard-. is sparkling and cleyerly written.
The interest turns upon the stratagems TO which a
beaute0u daughter OF Eve had recourse In order to
get admitted to a club and hear the conversation
which went on there. Some complimentary verses
in honor of the popular prince were recited
by a pretty Coincidence. Miles. MOntatant, Bartet,
kalb, Lcgault and Beaumann performed III the
Marquis's play. They are actresses of the fast
PaaIs Royal school; bat having been nj the crown
ing of the R0siere AT Nanterre on sunday Legault
repented her naughty ways, and in proof thereof
brought her mother the circle to serve as
duenna A cover was not laid for the
old adv al the table spread for the noble author OF
the comedy. his prlucely friend and those members
OF the circle and the actresses invited by III. H. H.
PERMISSION This omission So incensca the charm
ing little comedIenue that she took huH and retired
IL Ugh dudgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

leader famous of the Paris Conserva-
tory concerts.
Jenny Lind sang in the chorus at the first
concert given during the by the Bach So
cety, of London.
A famous German tenor, Franz Diener, has
died at Dessau lately; he was popular In the wagner
repertoire az Dresden.
The exhibition of fish, and other joys, are
visible in the Aquarium, and performances occur each
afternoon and evening.
Nine. Gerster made her first appearance In
the London at the Matinee May "a, singing IN
Lucia to an immense audience.
Edwin Booth and Joseph jefferson are among
the stars engaged by Mcssrs Poole Donuelly TO ap-
pear. next season, at the Grand Opera House
The Rice Surprise Party is engaged to appear
NJ the Boston Park Theatre at early date In the in
term il viii continue to reneat the extravaganza OF
Horrors " ut the Union Square Theatre.
At Her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday Sig
nor Foil laid that he would cross the stage as
NephiStopheies in three steps In the garden scene
when Mime. Demeric Labldebe was running after him.
s.gnor Foh won his wager.
The SRngerfest In Cincinnati opened very
brilliantly and to have been a complete success
There immense chorus and orchestra. and the
procession az the opening, which Ia said to have been
very gorgeous. Witnessed by something Ike nall
million people.
Nine. Nilsson had rapturous reception on
her first appearance at Her Majesty Theatre anew DAYS
ago She had not sung London for two years and the
public was delighted 20 hear her again. She chose
Faust 70 effect her temperance H. and it Is said by
the Eagish papers that she never more charming
Marguerite than on TINS occasion. Campanul was
the fGHSt and Fol- tic MephisiopheEeS
Mr.. c.. w. Tayleure, the well-known man
ager mas recently opened a Dramatic Agency in this
city More than reference has been made IN these
to the nigh principle energetic character and
enthusiastic zeal with which this gentleman has. for
many years, pursued the dramatic avoeation. Ills
choice Of duties certainly of interest, and caunOt
IAil 10 be OF bon IT. t0 Lhe dramatic pr0essl0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
4 NEW POEM BY DIR. HOLMES.

Real at the dinner given June a. to The Com
mercia Club Of Chicago By the Commercial cub OF BOSTON,
Chicago sounds rough to the maker OF verse;
One comfort OH haye-ClnCInHau sounds WOrSei
II We only were licensed to say Chicago!
But Worcester and " Webster won't et Us, you Know
No matter, we sOngsters must sing as we can
We make some nice cOupiets Win llFe Michigan,
And what more resembles llghtlugaie'S voice
Than tie oily risyllaDle sweet lliinOlsf
Your waters are fresh, while our harbor is salt,
But we know you can't help 70, IL ISN'T your laultt
our city Is old aud your city j. new,
But the railroad tell Us we're greener Than YOU
You have seen gilt dome. and doubt you've been
told
That orbs of the universe round II are rolled;
Bat I'll own IL 20 yOu and ought 10 know best.
That this Isn't quite true of all stars Of the W est
You will go 10 Mount Auburn-wcl show you the track,
And can stay thaie-uuess yoh prefer 20 come Odck,
Ana Bunker's tail shalt you can climb II you VIII,
But you'l pun like paragraph praisins a PHI
Yon must see-but you hare old Faneuil Hall,
our churches our schOOirOOms, our sample-foons al
And perhaps though the idiots must have their jokes
You have found our good people much Ike oher Ioiks
There are cities by rivers, by lakes and by sea-,
Each a. full of itself AS "A ChcCseInIte OF CHEESE;
Aud "a city viii trtE as "a rooster VIII crows
Duut your COCKcrels al hOme-just little yOn Know
But wen crow you here's health to tue boys,
Men. maideus and mutrOuS OF lalr Illinois,
Ana the rainbow Of friendship that arches IT'S span
From the green Of the sea 20 tle blue Michigan!
l..