davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-18

rntrIck cavnnaugh began u suit to recover
*;3.lHD ot Alexander Henderson,.
Adolph Roth commenced MI action In trespass
axnlust st1n lIibcrn!nn ltMnkLlH .assnciation II.
E. Murray, ". J. Miller, Jnh,t Murphy, William
Na1soh, asla Charles Dahl, Claiming e5oU DAM
tIRt*.
,lichno ". Qutn!un s,otl tho West Chtcugo
Park Commissioners fur $l,0oQ
, 1881-08-18
Niagara Under ,hc Electric Light,

N1AuAnA FAt.1.R, Aug. lt.--The new kixtcen
electric lights. ouch III i. .1ll-canulD p&,wur, WUro
tn posluoa last night. With u clear atmosphere
And u tuli lntso.l. Combined with tho
Company they Illuminate tho lnlls
most GEAndly. Largo numbers Of rts!lors are
Tho American fails look nitro beautiful lhnis
oyer. The tights reach With striking hsiMlicy
Tsblo-Itoek poInt, aud thrc0-tourlhs Ut tho
wuy across HDsEcsb0e Falls.
, 1881-08-18

EslTkp sT.tTKs CtncuIT CouRr-IupOE
l'nraAox,,--Juel II. linrvey. Receiver Of tho
Manufacturers National IlAnk W, Monroe
llcnth and william i. Mnilgas1, Sl.A.i,
int!irivi W. rriclrteh und Cnnru,te Bpcrr,
SE.,1S.
, 1881-08-18

Tho will or John Frenrkcs was admitted TO
nlubN'c, and letscrs testnmcntary issued to
l1ahets frenekrs Oil giving Individual bond
or &lGtQJ, -
, 1881-08-18
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following woro tho receipts and shipments
Ut leatt1,g articles ut produoa in this city during
tho twcnty.fuur hours onltnR at I o'cIouk
Wednesday moruing, ind for tho corresponding
tluip a year ugos
, 1881-08-18

Sh!tNrs n,id tbs Iuc tfa.lo hsuxt frpely md ss,]
sa6s were .aadp nt tuly r4ussys pisct GSs i9f
Tho oxtent Of tho supply, theirs general ws.teN
!ng lata an!cs wer6 nt Aoc ~ ind MsIo o1nssyd sss
In the receipts than for sune te provnaH eas tss ,s
gonvIah hvyt.so wns not Elac better t1sa Slaed tp
1T {stla15 fur luht; at far pi!1ea Paehs11 II
and Al f;ssa!N f1c heavy shipping lots. stp' e'~
, 1881-08-18
MINING NEWS.
ttnHrF1~

Epeetat Dspa.eh to The Chicago Tribune.
ll0srtx. 4AaH. Hin mining shares. Quincy
advanced Il, to Is; sllvor Islct !, to Il; All1ucz
declined Il, 10 "a; Nann 4. to :; Franklin if. 10
II; Cnta1rn 10. to ls.;e:; Atlantic II, to ll!4;
He'll ToInphonc declined to 15l.
At tito annual meeting Of tho Calumet s.
I1ccia Mlning Company to.stuy G5 so7 shares wcre
represented. Tho Trenst,rer's report shOwctl
tin not carnlnus for tho financial ycAr ended
April 10 TO ltayo boon s,,.es:.R1d.4. Tho Oil Ill
rcctnrs were reelected. and Mr. Agassiz was rc-
elected President aft1 Charles W. Sonb,Iry Trcas-
ilrrr Artl Secretary.
10 Tie tTtsttrr Annotated Pses.
IIosToS, Aug. lT.-stln,ng stocks closed us fol-
lows:
Alnues Mining cO... W Quincy ..........,...", -
Gn!umot& Iiecla"...' '"st mtlRo.
Rtapa...........+u.. 14ISlfxGr 1Alot..s..ss.... ~
COpPGr FAl1a.,.......
, 1881-08-18

HOG PllODuClH-Were very Irregular though tic
local hoy tunrku& mns Quotca ateaiy. but liverpool
reported lard Sd lower nnt Ensssibly tha WIS tho
cause Of mn carly weAkca!nE hore buyers holding on
for decline. especially stuck Ut eulrlut lard
tepoEtcd to hav1 iucEealod about 10 rer cont III
tho uast tl!Fty-opc duyA Tho stucks 1f NDFk and
short ribs hnvG 10th decreased moderately, but both
foil OF In sympathy will lard. buEuEe nu1n there
wns q reaction. ID Il VIM FOUND TINT holhors D1ueud
llttlo A. tho iUc1lno. And ut U'el0ck tho market
tnnvsd llttle h!sAGr than tho usaylDus ntteruoon
ThG i0naur futures wero tho lsuseat. thnro halnRa
ducdrd tendoncy to au1eat In product Of next wsi.-
III: fs%Sie My ;s ~ w 5 aaa
ana ese n WavS !ts ef tessor IT, ts @
GS.as s g. e. ~ tSf fe5s IT,
~ NJ :S ;fis:s
ss's[ \, S sSS A. @
Sx!nF xi7as e fanFe for tho day. INCLUDING So cal
.s..yvr* r::!s ss;t .,!f%:::' ;;fs%:s g. .ls4 ;i
saSS:;;::'"....". }H;S I$HSs||$Ss!! ;Z%!
s. S por Id IT, aasancoa n6Sat @
" s$:ss s:Ss W! $:
!:
S u Il! III; I'll iii s
:|:;:!::::: ::;: '''' ii, 'S;;I; ::i;
).sss;;:::; )Sas; @ as5 S i|S sltSa ssllGtaSa llf lla,s
MSx!s.iioeilnst about nar ID tbs, but c.ossi &
" II !: Sis s,s;
ii spots III IL sroot bIcficd hams i b.l partly
, 1881-08-18

Afnhlla 4 nhtn....,.. ii tAIsvcr CNF ..n...... Az
Ahtrts 4 EAaHx.....,1a STANDARD. -. ..n.s.,,. n
Nashville It chAtt..,.. NJ
, 1881-08-18

,uIEADsTUFFS AND SEEDS.
FL0uN-Waa rather moro aetlvo, and quoted
str0nR'' Thefo was good demand tor e1pnEt, which
wks but partly suot by tho onefEs doaigabio lols ba
!nR scarco. Local doa,oEs took hud moderately,
Sales wsto tepnstod Ut no brls winters On private
tcrmtt i6 bFs and a0g Aarks springs, partly Vi I'd y
a7, i tEls and 40 sacks low grade, partly Ut fl3u
~ hsla re aour, partly II && Total equal 10 &s1
trls, Winter uoats WeEs Qu0tsd 1t sA1a91 ,0; ship
ping springs A1s9aoQi tho iow'Rads springs as Et1Q
01W. ltys -four Ut about eGD02a3A
0rMEs N1LiETpEsR-War0 In fair supply aud
stronger salss ware reported Of u cars Al 10 gu
srags and tt1a2A23 tfsa On board, cars tnidaiuga
n &slaN0lAmt car wheat screenings ut sl10l
SPRING WtIHAT-Wks aolavs aud axalu stronger,
Tho markee for nsxs month Sdyancod l1eGi9o. and
closed lNo higher than on TUESDAY Afsosnooa. wh0
August suse smother i9lHo With Fathof laraa sst0.
meRu on ete baaEs oe N.t. AvsFpool reported u
turthsF aovancs os ID pss psutal sud II wss QausE.
stooa g " rsta!as t1eSIy !a Anessess, xhtsh r..
ot re .: tasss Meoss 9 p cong much :MaiIs. ta
.sndsT Thee isrts ssss sHRpa.od 10 s1ngls9t g
.ns 9 nsw esysts e1 m - soMs ef ~ gaft!ss
Y nHs lngnss!hts saxt They seized ths opp5It4ais1
Afsstllss!nx" tn!d cazens viii feusplti thIs soEd)
, 1881-08-18

Long c.eat1 quoteI ~ h.i0 I49sa sna sl1s bu1edi
E{%mbetlandt sSfst&fo boxedt leu9.cn! buns, iuAts
lAcf 4HNQf fslck!tu laEk quoted NJ l3{Gllt Tor IH9
Mav0taEgt YsgsA hhnts1 a!ne as9taxe, aky3t1 70,
9 sGeM s1,1t 99oe@2 1 @ e. H. i9r sheSts eIss1
hAnts, H1i c1hynxId nnd tAIckgd
HNEe-Wa4 qAt0t al tlA.:130lQA for mesa flls8
LILO for extra uiess und s7l. .D1tS3..W tor han.l.
, 1881-08-18

acIior n1e,ni;r. S@;{3 S%3
Esyys ~ a.; , int ~ NJ ~ ,s
st+es snt W. waa NJ sp spn ". t< Win ~ IL, I III
M H. a aa oSph4 dsS sas III % eary G II II naef @
ts IL ,s s rGf "nIs @ man ~ t ~ i Hf1 M ~ 'oe
yrS.: m sHr HILL ~ .,v s srn u IN n,
NJ fsr 1M NJ WITH sa!i; & @ u" cas sss
Wad IT, w a HI ~ ~ esr ~ M It s fot
s ss ssks rs' ess sptss TSsk ss s4
ETH ; sGGn ho,u " MGt I,s y, T1nfsT M r. & ~ s nu
,sns .ig,a ~, ~ ~ ~ III ~ @ I'm, u ~
ras.cM wnH MIHGr nNu ~ a'hHcI 0tusui Te's ane
y; ~ ~ 49, , uns 9u.n % ~ @ senn, It. s WIZ
III " .rs mi ssi 6tn. u ,tT ~, xs sGn a nEH5 ~
Il III = 1st hnf y j7t VI n s*n"n,j,Sn
, 1881-08-18

aboyv .le Iate.t pftcHs u Yueslay: Faoa WVfa q.
i0 ii t1.i li0dN lbs eioT.rl6s ii tl.sN;xl aeiier
seEtg1hoF, Ana tt f4r octohar, ia1 hoxss A.
u le. PEeca VI loadanE cuts MoFc as follows 1T aJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Lorenzo Alis and Mary G.. Alis, his
wife, of the city of st Paul, In the State Of Minna-
sofa, did, the lst day OF February, A. D. 1875,
execute and deliver to Daniel Dodge, of Keeseville,
in the State Of New York, q certain indentnre OF
mortgage bearing date said day. whereby, for the
purpose of securing the payment Of certain moneys
therein named the said morigagors granted and con-
veyed to the said mortgsgee, his heirs and assigns,
the following described real estate together with Its
appurtenances, situate in the county of Ramsey, In
the State Of Minnesota, to-wt.
Lots twenty-o 9 (2D and twenty-five cay In block
nineteen (9) In Ashton Sherburne's addition to the
city of st. Paul. according to the plat thereof on
record in the Office of the Register of Deeds OF said
Ramsey county; upon the condition, however. that
If the said moneys should be paid according to the
terms and conditions specified in said indenture the
said conveyance should be null and void; otherwise
it should be and remain in full force and effect !;
which said tndenture OF duly acknowledged
by said mortgagors, was on the Ist day of March,
A. D 1875, duly recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds Of the county Of Ramsey aforesaid,
in Book 81 of Mortgages;
And whereas, default has been made in the cond-
ton of the said morg and there is at the date of
this notice due upon the said mortgage the sum OF
three thousand one hundred and forty-three $500
dollars and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to The said debt secured by
the said mortgage, or any part thereof;
And whereas, in and by the said pdenture Of mort
gage the said MORTGAGE is duly authorized and
powered by the said morgagors to sell the said mort
gagged premises upon default being made In the said
condition of the said mortgage;
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given that by viz
tue of the said power of sale in said indenure of
mortgage contained, and agreeably to the statute In
such case made and provided, the above described
premises will be sold by the sheriff Of said Ramsey
county, at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the I'd day Of March, A. D. 1881 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the front door of the old Court
House in the city of st. Paul. in eaid county, to sat
isfy the said mortgage and all legal COSTS charges
and disburr enents.
January 18, 1881.
DANIEL DODGE, Mortgage.
FREDERICK ALLIs. Attorney for said Mortgage.
Jan lS-7w-TueS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01

cash; II. 45@14.5O February or March; Il. 62H
@14.65 April: 14.77k @14.S0 May. Lard in fair
demand at lower rates; 1905 cash and Feb
ruary; 10.05@1OO7H March; 10.15@10.17H
April; 1925 May. Bulk meats, shoulders
4.S0; short rib ITO; do clear 500. Receipts,
$1,000 barrels -four; $1,000 bushels wheat;
$4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats;
- bushels rye; 1000 bushels barley. Ship
ments, $4,000 barrels -four; 1000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 10000 bushels
oats; 1,400 bushels rye; 10000 bushels bar
ley.
The Drover's Journal reports live hogs in
fair demand and market firm; receipts 20, 90;
shipments $500; light 530@5.6O; mixed
packing 5.20@5 So; good to choice heavy $40
@61O; extra prime heavy 615@625. Cattle
steady; receipts $500; shipments, 3,40O; COM
mon to choice shipping 400@5.25; butchers
275@4.15. Sheep steady; receipts 1000;
shipments 5000; common to extra 3.25@
$40.
NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-Cotton firm; II GIG
oil 1880; futures steady. Flour firm; receipts
$4,000 barrels; exports $4,000 barrels; super
fine, state and western $3.6O94.l0; common
to good extra $4.33@4.75; good to choice
4.S0@6.75; white wheat extra 5.O0@6.OO; extra
Ohio 4.40@6 75;- st. Louis 4.4O@6.75; Min
nesOta patent process 6.50@S.25. Wheat
In good demand; receipts $4,000 bushels; ex
ports 100000 bushels; ungraded red LAO
l.SS, NO. D 90 I.IOR No. uo I.Id%6Q
LIS in store; S@l.19I afoat; No. 1.25,
mixed winter 1.16A; No. 2 white 1.15A@
1.15s4; No. do, sales $4,000 bushels, 1;l6N@
LIT; steamer No. do LIS; No. 2 red, Febru-
airy sales $4,000, 1.1S14; March, sales $4,000
bushels, 1.1S% @1.1SA; April, sales $4,000
bushels, 1903 @1.2OH; May, sales 24S,oOO
bushels, 1.19H @l.19%. Corn, options 40
&c better; fairly active; receipts 1O4, 100 bush
els; exports $1,000 bushels; ungraded $50
size; No. 3 55A@5519c; steamer 500
561c; No. IL 57@571ac; low mixed Gle; No.
2 February size; March 561a@56Ac; April
56Hc; May 5411ae. Oats steady; receipts 81
600 bushels; mixed western 4S@4519c; white
western 4@47c. Stocks of grain in store
February Goth: Wheat 2, 1888 900 bushels; corn
1913, 900 bushels; oats 100000 bushels; barley
235,OOO bushels rye $4,000 bushels. Sugar
dull; unsettled: fair to good refining 7@7asc.
Tallow steady; fair demand: 6 5-16@6H C. Pork
heavy and steady. Cut meats dull and lower;
long clear middles SHY; short clear $50
Lard heavy and lower, prime steam 10 45@
1880. Butter dull; 10927c. Cheese quiet
and steady; 10@121ac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
PORK
LARD.
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Feb 2S.-Flour steady;
fair demand. Wheat firm; &c higher; No. l
hard nominal; No. LOS; No. 2 97s4c; Feb
ruary and March 975sc; April 955sc; May
1886; No. 8 soc; No. 77Hc; rejected
nominal. Corn quiet and unchanged; No. 2
Sc. Oats frmer; No. 2 3O1sc. Rye nominal;
No. 1 Gle. Barley dull; No. 2 SAC. Provisions
steady; mess pork s14.65 cash; 1920 April.
Lard, prime steam $1,000 cash; 1920 April.
Live hogs steady; s5.25@5.60. Receipts
1859 barrels -four; ~ ,106 bushels wheat; $3.50
bushels barley. Shipments, 1,2O5 barrels -four;
2,572 bushels wheat; 6 1856 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat, demand fair and prices
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring 9SAc cash; 9Sas
@9S1z February, March and April; 1.03ss
May; No. 8 Chicago $4,000; rejected 74@76c.
Corn fairly active and shade higher; No.
37sl@3Slc cash; 3SAc February and March;
3S11s April; 42S @4214 May; 42@4211sc June;
rejected 36Hc. Oats fairly active and shade
higher; No. 2 29A@3lc cash; 2914c February
and March; 29ss@29H April; 334c May.
Rye firmer: No. 2 92c cash and March. Barley
nominal. Dressed hogs steady: fair demand;
light and good heavy 6.50@6.55. Pork in fair
demand but at lower rates; irregular; 14.5O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
We UOnt Fork,

The three tramps who were arrested on Sat
aturday for petty stealing, were charged with
vagrancy at the police court yesterday morn
ing. This charge was made so that they
could be placed on the stone pile. They
were given thirty days each and given over to
the care of Sheriff Eustis. Yesterday after
noon the sheriff and Officer Allen, who has
charge of the stone pile gang, were looking
for copy of the city charter to find what
punishment could be imposed on prisoners
who would not work. The officer states
that the three tramps refused to work and be-
came rather demonstrative. Owing to the
over-crowded condition of the jail the sheriff
is in quandary as to what he shall do with
the refractory inmates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
NrINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETs.

Couhcil meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Six box and fonr still alarms during Feb
ruarY.
Thomas Fitch "Refuted Ingersoll" to fair
audience last night.
A drunken man with the tremens turned IN
at police headquarters last night.
The West Minneapolis Turn Verein celebrate
"Mardi Gras' by grand ball and masquerade
festival at Turner hall this evening.
A pair of boots were stolen from the shop
of VIM. Mccarthy, situated on the corner OF
Ninth avenue south and Third street.
Ed. FISHER, employed In writing up the his
ory of Hennepin county, is absent for few
days on a visit to his family at Glencoe.
The Griffin, Feek and Pendelton assault and
battery case, in connection with the regular
term calendar at the municipal court, will keep
Judge Bailey busy to-day.
James Wilson, indicted and convicted OF as
sault with q dangerous weapon ON John Clark,
was sentenced yesteidayto one year at hard
labor in the penltentlary.
A thief grabbed the robe from Harlow
Gales cutter Sunday night, while that gentle
man was in the rig. Mr.. Gale gave chase, Dull
the thief was toS quick for him.
Considerably discussion is going on at
boarding house on Fourth street south In re-
gard to what constitutes the White House. 1t
Is feared that one of the boarders Will have 10
be either sent to Washington or st. Peter.
person connected with the Academy of
Music made serious assault on small boy
who was standing near the box office satur-
day. The brute struck the boy so nara tnat
blood was drawn, and only ceased when sever
al gentlemen threatened To interfere.
The demurrer to the indictment against W.
", Brown for maintaining nuisance was
argued before Judge Vanderburgh. The de-
mUrrer is on the ground that there was-not
sufficient evidence to sustain the indictment.
Segrave Smith appeared Tor the defendant and
the court reseryedlt decision.
The latest in the Belmont affair is a letter
which was received by Chief Munger from
Miss Sarah 0. Eastman, of Springfield, Mass.
Miss Sarah desires to know If a man six feet
high, with black hair and eyes, named George
TAYLOR, was seen in company with Belmont In
April last. She also wishes the address OF Mrs.
Watts, with whom Belmont boarded.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Eustis started for
Saltwater with three If the prisoners sentenced
on Saturday by Judge Vanderburgh. The
train on which the sheriff and his charges took
passage was snow bound, and rather than risk
his chances of getting to his destination he
returned to Minneapolis. This morning he
will take another start, but will take five pris
oners over with him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
SALTWATER.

Joe CARL is spending few days with his
friends in this city.
"Maj" is setting up the cigars to the boys
on that new suit Of clothes.
To-day Tuesday is the regular meeting of
the board of county commissioners.
Appropriate services will be observed dur
ing Lenten season at Ascension church.
The grand ball of the Sons of Herman will
take place at Opera hall tomorrow night.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. will continue to have
the use of the convict labor for the next five
years.
The bill to amend and consolidate the char
ter of the city of saltwater is expected to pass
amended.
Tonight Rev. D. D. Chaplin, rector of the
Ascension church, will deliver his lecture on
California to the people of New Richmond.
The inspectors met at the warden's office
Yesterday. No particular business was attend
ed to except the allowing of the usual amount
Of bills.
Parties wishing to see the GLOBE reporter
can find him at his office over E. L. Hospes'
hardware store. Parties will report any irregu.
larites of carrier.
Mr.. Marsh has refused to accept any bail in
the case of Dick Willett, therefore Dick will
call upon the grand jury at the May term OF
the district court.
Geo. Lautenschlaeger aud Frank and Sophia
Rapp, who are serving out a life sentence il
the penitentiary, have been granted new tria
by the legislature.
The Mardi Gras parade to-day was un
usually large and imposing, the line o
march beginning at Schuelenburg's addition
and continuing through the principal streets
lead by Schilllng's band.
Pat Fnnegan, the party who did the shoot
ing in Fred Marcell's saloon, was before Judg
Smith this morning, and was admitted to bal
in the sum of $500 for his appearance befor
the grand jury at the May term of the distric
court.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Letters of administration upon the estat
of Louis Kinckle, deceased, were issued t
Francis Kincle.
Petition filed by administrator of the es
tate of s. D. Gaskill, deceased, for licsense
ellland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01

NOTICE OF AssIGNEE's SALE Pursuant to
IN order of the District Court In and for the coun-
ty of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, heretofore
duy ade, i, the undersigned assignee of Charles
Golfer, will the End day of March, A. D., 1885, at
ten O'Clock, at the front door Of the old court
house, in the city of st. Paul. county of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota sell and expose for sale public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. all the estate
right, title and interest of said Charles Golfer, and all
the estate, right. title and interest in me vested by
virtue of deed of assignment for the benefit Of
creditors heretofore Only made and filed by said
CHARLES Golfer of In and to the following described
real property situate in the county Of Ramsey and
State OF Minnesota viz: That tract or parcel COM
mencing ct point on the northerly line of block
twelve Q2,) in Lyman Daytons addition to st Paul,
according to the recorded plat thereof forty ( feet
s ~sser block Of TWELVE ns @ Westerly
along the northerly line of said
block eighty (sO feet thence southerly line par
alel with the easterly line of said book twelve 12)o
the southery line of said block thence easter along
the southerly line Of said block eighty 1907 feet thence
northerly line parallel with the eastery line Of
said block the norhery line of said block to point
point on the northeriy line of said block twelve 2
tn ST. s'' paa Sm'n according suGa' to a0o tSe
recorded plat thereof, one hundred and sixty
60) feet, westerly Of the northeaster]y corner of
said block twelve Q2,) thence westerly along the
norherly line of said block eighty 8O) feet thence
southery line parallel with the eastery line Of
said block twelve Q2) to the southery line of said
block thence eastery along the southery line Of said
block twelve az eighty feet, thence northerly on
line parallel with the easter line of said block to the
norhery line of said block to the place Of beginning
Said tracts being subject to q mortgage Of four
thousand dollars with accrued interest and taxes and
other membranes Also lots ), two (2) and three
(s) in block five o. of Scrbners Crittendens SUBJ
division of Smith and Lofts Out Lots to st Panl ac-
corning to the recorded plat thereof, IN the Office
of the register of deeds of said Ramsey county Also
the west one hundred and five and one-half (105h)
feet of north half of lot three (S. block fortyone
(4l)and eighteen and one-half fleet of north
half of lot four ID block forty-one d. Of Brown
and Jachsons addition to West st. Paul, according
the recorded plat thereof in Office Of register Of
deeds of Ramsey county. WIN. LEE,
1891 Assignee of Charles Golfer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
LONDON, Feb. 20.
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
Of the markets during the day were received by
NJ DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Feb. %. 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
strong; Id higher. Foating cargoes and
cargoes on passage strong; California off
coast Is higher. Spring for prompt shipment
don 6d@1s higher. English and French coun-
try markets turn dearer. Weather in England
frosty.
New YORK, Feb IS, 1900 M-Wheat steady;
Chicago 01.16; Milwaukee III; receipts,
wheat 95, $50; corn 104,724.
1890 p. M.-Spring wheat inactive; values
uncertain; winter options dull and tame; spot
strong; exports, wheat % ,OO4; corn 16,437.
1P. M.-Spring dull and unchanged; winter
strong; options quiet; spot red strong at lis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
Small Fire.

The alarm of fire from box 1872, at o'clock
yesterday morning, was caused by fire in the
two and one half story frame building at II
Main street north. The building was owned
and occupied by B. j. Wardenburg, who keeps
a saloon, and the flames originated from de-
fective fue. The building was not totally de-
stroyed, but the contents not burned were
seriously damaged by water. The loss by fire
and water is estimated by Mr.. Wardenburg at
81 300, which is covered by insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
HERE SHE GOES.

Inc TeuuuIuH Swings 10 LoWcf AAoS' -
the Stock Market, While the Grain and
Provision Markets, Though Little
Weakened are Tolerable Steady.
ST.. PAUL, March l.
By direction of the board of trade yesterday
Messrs. Gilbert, Grant and Wall were appoint
ed committee to propose and report rules FOL
the settlement of time and option deals.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, CSC; No. 2 do, 9Oc; No.
1, Ole; No. 2, SSc; NJ. 8, 7Sc.
Corn-No. 2, 41c- cash; Sec bid March, 3Sc
asked; SOC bid May, 40c asked. Sale, two
cars cash at 40c.
Oats-No. white, SIC bid, SAC asked; No.
s, do, Sic bid, 33c asked; No. 2 mixed, 32h C
bid 33c asked; March, SOC bid; April, S2A C
bid 33c asked; No. mixed, soc bid, SIC asked.
Sale, one car No. 2 mixed, cash, at 32Hc.
Barley-No. 2, cash, 7Sc; March, 75c; No.
extra, roc; May, Csc; No. 3, 60c.
Rye-No. 2, 75c.
Ground Feed-S15.5 so cash; S14.50 bid March
and $500 asked. Two cars March sold at
$500.
Corn Meal-S14.50 cash.
Bran-SS.50 cash.
Baled Hay-S10.25 cash.
Hogs-Live, 1925; dressed S6.75.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
Dry goods Unfavorable weather checks trade.
Brown and bleached cotton goods are NOV
ing steadily on account of back orders; best
makes rule steady with light supplies, and
outside makes continue easy. Jobbers doing
a fair trade in staple goods. Print cloths in
light demand; prices nominal. Light ging-
hams steady andprices firm. Worsted dress
fabrics in fair request. Cotton dress fabrics
quiet. Wooden goods market unchanged; de-
maud irregular