davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
OFFICERS SELECTED,

The board of directors selected the fol-
lowing officers: VIM. Fowler, president;
Samuel Deering and G. LeVesconte, vice
presidents; j. E. Putnam, treasurer; J. G.
Bass, secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion of Mr.Le Vesconte it was de-
cided that creamery butter should be des-
ignated as that butter made from various
herds, two or more, and dairy butter as
that made from one herd.
Messrs. Bass, Deering and Putnam we're
appointed to constitute committee to see
about securing proper person to arrange
for publishing the papers of the associ
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Routine Rennrt.

House met at 10 a. M, Speaker Fletcher
presiding.
Devotional exercises by Rev. DR.. Dana,
chaplain.
Several petitions for prohibition were
presented and referred to the regular COM
mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

Senate met and was called to order by
the president pro tenn.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and ap-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09


The amount of said order shall be paid
| by the county treasurer out of the fund
created in excess, by reason of the sale I'M
| der the provisions of the act of which this
| is amendatory.
| Should the county auditor be in doubt
as TO the right of the applicant, he may re-
| fuse to issue such order, and thereafter an
action may be brought in which said au-
ditor shall be one of the defendants to de-
| termine the rights of said applicant.
Claimants for the said excess not men
toned in the summons in said action may
upon application be admitted to defend,
and upon the final determination of said
action, the county auditor shall issue his
order as herein provided.
In no action under the provisions of this
act shall costs or disbursements be recov
cred of the auditor.
PROTECTING LIVERY KEEPERS.
Mr.. Cullen's bill for the prote ction of
livery, boarding and sales stable keepers
and to prevent abuse of livery horses, pro-
vides:
Section 1. If Bny person or persons shall
leave any horse or horses, or cause any
horse or horses to be left at any livery,
boarding or sales stable, to be kept or
boarded, and shall refuse or neglect to pay
the amount due for such keeping or board
ing, the same shall constitute lien on
such horse or horses, and will be subject to
the law governing liens upon personal
property.
Sec. 2. If any person hires horse or
horses of any livery stable keeper, under
promise or agreement not to drive the
same further than the number of miles
agreed upon, and shall drive said horse or
horses beyond said distance, or abuse or
drive said horse or horses at a dangerous
or hurtful rate of speed, such facts in either
case, shall be prina facte evidence of will
full and malicious violation of his agree
ment, and upon conviction therefor, he
shall be imprisoned not more than ten
days or fined not more than $25.
Provided, That the defendant
may plead my mitigating or explanatory
circumstances in rebuttal of such charge,
and upon proof the same shall be good
and sufficient defense to the prosecution
Sec. 8. If any person hires horse or
horses from any livery stable keeper and
agrees to drive the same to a given dis
lance, and he is subsequently found with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Flour strong; patent
quoted 25c higher Regular wheat quiet and
nominally unchanged; 1.02 August; 1 OPS
@l.Oa9l September; 1,O41g@I O55s October;
1.O6@1.06B November; lO2 year; No 2
spring 10291 .04; No. spring 9l@95c;
No. red winter 1.09. Corn fairly active and
a shade higher; 5l16c cash; 5i38@5l15c August;
50%05o$4c September; 504@5O54c October;
1890 November; 1890 year. Oats firm and
higher; 26$lc cash; &c August; 261902656c
September; DC October; z74c November;
26BG261c year. Rye easier at 58c. Barley
quiet at 2@6ic September. Flax seed steady
at 1.3l. Pork nominally unc angel; 12.32M
@12.35 cash and August; q .8O@l2 S215 Sep
TENDER; II 4219@i2.45 October, l1.90@l1 So
November; II .S5@ Il 80 year. Lard nominaliy
unchanged; 8.6508.677S cash, August and
September; .6o@S.629 October; 8.25@8 27111
November; 8.15 year. Bulk meats frmer;
shoulders 6. 90; short ribs 7.05; short clear
1856. Butter unchanged; fair to fancy cream
cry l5@l8c; good to fancy dairy 12@16c.
Eggs unchanged at i6@l7c. Whisky steady
and unchanged Corn to Buffalo 315035Sc.
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF Hour; III ,OUU bush
els of wheat; 48l, 900 bushels of corn;
$4,000 bushels of oats; $1,000 bushels Of rye;
5000 bushels of barley. Shipmente, 1900
barrels of -four; 5000 bushels of wheat;
10000 bushels of corn; eco bushels of
oats; $4,000 bushels of rye; 1900 bushels of
barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
SYMPATHY FOR SONG.

A countryman brought mule to
town and tied hn14 in front of a store
where there was musical clerk on tap.
The mule quietly listened to the alleged
music for a time, but as it waxed
stronger his soul was stirred to it's ut
most depths. He seemed to recognize
the tune, and as it fioated out on the air
scenes of his childhood's home foated
before his mental vision. Opening his
mouth he gave way to wild burst of
song, which, joining with the music of
the store clerk, created such harmony
as is produced seldom but by the blend
ing notes CT q horse-fddle and a cross
cut saw. The music was so exquisite
that Hibernian lady who was passing
paused moment to admiringly ex
claim I" I wonder which O the cray
chures sings the swatest /"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-11 a. m.-Stocks
lower. In the early trading prices declined Il
OH per cent, the latter for Oregon Transcon-
tinental. Northern Pacific and Louisville G.
Nashville were also weak. There was then a
change for the better and a recovery of H@l
per cent, Oregon Transcontiuental leading.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money easy at 2@3 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 5@67a per cent. Bar silver,
$I.1OA. Sterling exchange dull at S4.6
long, s. $50 sight.
observation-disclosures for fours and higher for
tarees.
State Securities-Inactive.
Bonds-RaiIcoad bonds lower; Denver & Rio
Grande consols fell off to Is Z aud Northern Pa
cifc frsts 10 / 31z. Texa Pacific incomes ad-
vanced to 50.
StOcks-Continued firm until II:3l, when a
reaction set in and the market touched the low
estprices of the day for Willard shares. Coward
midday there was a fractional reco cry. In the
decline Oregon Transcontinental sold down to
69A, Northern Pacific to Il and preferred to
784. Speculation at present tame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
THE PILLOW SIAM.

OF course, a pillow sham starched SC
stiff it will stand alone is not very
nice thing for man to jam his head
against when he crawls into bed. But
there is no question but what woman
can find a thousand and one reasons
why the pillow sham should be perpe-
trated as thing of beauty. The beau
tiful, clean, snowy white pillow shams,
looming up at the head of the bed, and
standing alone, look very pretty, and
the lady of the house is greatly pleased
with them. The men folks also find
them very handy to keep the hair oil off
the pillows, so their wives will not COM
plain about their pillows being all
creased over with oil. Men can escape
! al. hard feelings liable to be engendered
by neglec5ing to take off the shams
when retiring, and decking out the
lovely linen and fine lace, used in man
ufacturing the shams, with choice and
fragrant hair oil. And when he gets
tired of having his ears sawed off, by
coming in contact with the stiff linen,
and his cheek wore raw by the starch
and lace, he can gently slide the shams
to the foot of the bed and jam his feet
AGAINST them to keep them rom getting
up il the night and walking ali over
him. Even the most energetic pillow
IAN viii lose its energy and vital force
ter being stamped and IMPLIED at
the foot of the bed under a mans feet.
The pillow-sham is not in any ones
wav. tc any great extent; the men can
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
EHE WONDERS OF LONDON RAIL-
WAY&

Of the underground railways of the
city of London some are beneath others
that are themselves below the surface,
their levels being at least forty feet from
that of ordinary street traffic. Within
six or seven miles of Charing Cross there
are 260 miles of line in operation, and,
allowing for double tracks and sidings,
there are $50 miles-enough to make a
straight line from the metropolis to
Thurse, in the extreme North of Scot
land. These lines are the property of
thirteen companies, but each possesses
by mutual arrangement on Parlia-
mentary sanction the power of collect
ing and distributing traffic over other
lines. The London and Northwestern
trains run over forty-four miles of the
lines of five other companies; the Great
Northern Line, over thirty-six of six
other companies; the Midland, over
thirty. one miles. Such, indeed, are the
facilities afforded in the metropolis for
the interchange of traffic, that if body
of troops were sent from Colchester to
Portsmouth there are seven different
railway routes through London, any one
of which could be taken. The Midland
has eleven stations in the metropolis,
the Great Western twelve, the London
ard Northwestern thirteen, the South
eastern twenty, and the Great Eastern
forty. The different companies have of
their own 245 stations, of joint stations
43, of stations on other companies lines
210-in all, nearly 500, exclusive of
goods, coal and cattle depots. It is esti-
mated that the number of passengers
using these stations is $50, 1000 a day, the
Metropolitan alone averaging 10000
every week day, while the journeys
taken by season ticket-holders are sim
ply incalculable. Of the Metropolitan
stations for long-distance traffic Pad
dington is the most important. With
regard to the number of trains several
stations have 500 each, Liverpool street
has nearly 700, Moorgate street over 800
a day, and Victoria more than LOO, OF
an average Of sixty-one an hour for
eighteen hours. The passenger trains
within the metropolis run distance of
$4,000 miles every week day, or II, OOO,-
600 miles year. More than ESQ, OOO,-
900 of capital is invested in them
Boston Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

FRIED LoBsTER. If, in making salad,
you have more lobster than you wish to
use for that, keep IL in a cool place, and
fry in butter and bread crumbs for
breakfast
FRUIT CAKE WITHOUT EGGs.-One cup
of brown sugar, one cup of sour milk,
one cup of raisins, two cups offour, four
tablespoonful of melted butter, one
tablespoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg,
cloves and soda.
LAMB STEAK.-Lamb steak dipped in
egg and then cracker or bread crumbs.
and fried until it is brown, helps make
variety for the breakfast table. With
baked sweet potatoes, good coffee and
buttered toast or corn mullins, one may
begin the day with courage.
PRINTERS PUDDiNG. -One cup of suet
chopped fine, two eggs, three table
spoonfuls of sugar, one cup of milk, one
cup Of raisins. one cup of currants one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
PEANUT CANDY.

Prepare the meats by removing
the thin reddish skin in which they are
enveloped, and fill tin tray to the
depth of about an inch. Pour over
them the hot candy, stirring the
meats that each one may be COW
cred. A little less candy should be
used than will suffice to entirely cover
the mass of meats, though each sepa-
rate one should be coated, the object
being to use just enough of the candy
to cause the meats to adhere firmly to
each other, thus forming large cake,
which, when nearly cold, may be di.
vided in squares OF bars with sharp
knife. Almonds or the meats of any
nuts may be prepared in the same way.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Retail Market,

The following shows the prces for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 35c960c per dozen
Lemons, SOC per doE. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
dog. New lettuce sellingG at Soc per dog. Apples
&3.50@4.00. New potatoes, 6Gc. per bu;
others, none. Onions, 81 so per bu. Gran
uiated sugar in rs Ib. packages, 10c;
powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; 0rushed,
Ike; Ext. c., SIC; Yellow c., size; brown
7c; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. &. Java coffee,
sf775c; best Mocha, 2Oo; best Rio, $3.50. Best
tees, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Tyson, s. per ID; best Sun Powder, %l.20 per
bu.; bsst Japan, Soc; best Basket fred japan,
75c. Orange Blossom -four, 1878 per cwt;
PiIlsbury's 1915 per owt.; Straight, $3.50.
Eggs. zoe par doz.; fresh, 25c.
nfests-Sirioin aud porter house stsss,
I8c. rib roasts, I5c; cack reasts, I2]]zc; mutton
chops, l8c; FORE qQarter, l5c; round steak, I5c;
shoulder, i29c veal, I5g2I8c; pork chops. u ac;
pork roasts, I2115c; nam 49, bacon md drybacon,
I5c; ahouLders, So; ooFn heef, 6<19c; sausage
pork, I2115c; smoked aausage, 15c; lard in jars,
1870: per single h., 15c; in kega. 116c; dried
BEST 21c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
COLD FIRST, THEN DIPHTHERLA

Il want to say right here that no
healthy child can possibly catch dipth
liberia f.; the child it attacks must first
have what is commonly called cold or
catarrh. A small piece of diphtheric
poison may be placed On a mans eye,
and, unless there is an abrasion of the
epidermis, he will not be affected.
am promulgating very advanced ideas,
1 am aware; but I insist that neither
diphtheria, measles, or scarlet fever
can be acquired unless the conditions
have named exist. [ believe that cholera
might be traced in its infection to i'm
proper diet In the Sixth ward, where
[ live, diphtheria is very prevalent, and
three cases have terminated fatally
within 100 yards of my residence; and,
just before coming here, I read the
statistics of a physician, whose ability
for observation cannot be questioned,
that, out Of 566 cases of dipthetia, sos
had ended fatally. These SOS cases
were taken from epideEnics of various
seventies. In the northern part of the
city some of the children died within
twenty four hours of the development
of the disease There is one thing
which it is due to ourselves and friends
that we make understood: many physi-
clans call diphtheria what is simply
some other throat disease; and, having
cured the throat disease, they claim
to having cured diphtheria, and the re-
suit is that Mrs. Brown says to Dr.
Blank: Dr.. Dash cured Smiths child
of diphtheria, but my child died on
your hands, It's an advanced idea !;
but it should be known that throat
disease which was cured was no diph-
liberia. DR.. Cole, Of st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
BOARD of Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. %, 18s3.-The markets
still continue dull and without material
change. The following are the quota
tions:
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, $1.13 bid; Sep
TENDER 81. OF bid, $1.10 asked; October
S1.O5 bid; year s1.O3 bid; No. 2 hard
los bid, No. Isl. OF bid; No. 8, 92c bid.
CoRN-No. 2, 48c bid; Sept. 48c bid;
Oct. 48c bid; year 45c bid. No. 44c. bid.
OATs-No. 2 mixed PC bid, 30c asked;
August 2Sc bid, soc asked; Sept. 26c bid,
CSC asked; Oct. 25c bid, 27c asked; year
25c bid, 27c asked; No. 2 white 29c bid;
No. 3 28c bid; rejected 25c bid, 27c
asked.
RYE-No. 2, SOC bid.
GROUND FEED-$18. so to $500.
Com MEAL-$17.
BRAN-Sacked, $3.50
BA1ED HAY-Wild. $3.50 tame $1,000.
FLAX SEED-47c bid.
PoTAToEs-30c.
EGes-1615c bid, 18c asked; September,
TIC ibid, 19c asked; Oct. 19c bid; year
tic bid, 1715c asked.
SALEs-1 car feed $18; 1 car wild hay
$3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Receipts and Shipments

The following are the receipts and
shipments for the past twenty
hours:
Receipts-Wheat cars; corn 2; oats 5;
-four |; feed, 2; bran 2; horses and
mules, 6; pork, 1; lumber 4S; coal 27;
wood 80; merchandise "A; brick Il; cement
8; lime Z; stone .; pig iron Il; railroad
ties IS; agricultural implements 4;
sundries 49, Total, $40 cars.
Shipments-Wheat IL cars; corn 2; -four
4; feed L; cattle 2; sheep 1; hides 4; lum-
Der %; coal 6; oil L; merchandise SO; brick
L; cement 1; lime 2; stone 4; pig iron L;
railroad iron and rails 3; railroad ties g.;
agricultural implements 6; sundries 81.
Total 219 cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
half of a nutmeg, two tablespoonful of
baking powder, and -four enough to
make batter. Boil for two hours.

half OF nutmeg, two tablespoonful Of
baking powder, and flour enough to
make batter. Boil for two hours.
MAKE MEAT TENDER. the steaks
the day before into slices about two
inches thick, rub them over with a small
quantity of soda /; wash off nextmorning,
cut into suitable thickness, and cook as
you choose. The same process will an
swer for fowls, legs of mutton, etc. Try,
all who love delicious, tender dishes of
meat.
SMoTHERED OYSTERS. all the
juice from quart of oysters. Melt in a
frying pan piece of butter the size of
an egg, with dash of cayenne pepper,
and saltspoonful of salt. Put in the
oysters and cover closely. They are
done as soon as the edges rufie. A
glass of sherry may be added. Serve
ON thin slices of buttered toast, as a
supper or breakfast dish.
NICE SUPPER DIsH.-Take out the
centers of the required number of Span
ish onions, insert in each onion kid
ney, and place before the fire in Dutch
oven until the vegetable is cooked.
The kidneys will be found to be dried
and indigestible, but the onions will
have absorbed all the goodness from
them. The center of the onions should
be placed in the Dutch oven with the
rest.
BREAKFAST PUFFs OR PsP-ovERs.
One pint of flour, one pint of milk, and
one egg. Stir the milk into the flour !;
beat the egg very light and add it, STIR
ring it in we'll. Butter set of gem
pans and have them heating in the oven.
Put on the dough (the material is ample
for twelve puffs) and bake half an hour
in a very hot oven. If either soda or
baking powder is added the pufs will
be spoiled.
FIsHBALLs make fishballs cut or
pick Goldfish in small bits, taking care to
remove every piece Of bone let it soak
in cold water for an hour rinse it in an
other water let it cook slowly for twen-
ty-five minutes season with milk, but
ter and eggs, mix with this about
double the quantity of boiled potatoes !;
add milk or cream to give the desired
amount of moisture /; shape in round
cakes, roll in -four and fry until brown
in hot lard. If the lard is not hot when
hey are put in they will soak up the fat
and will be unpalatable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Now York Prodnce Market.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Flour firm; receipts
10000 barrels: exports 1900; common to
good extra 4 .2o@46O; extra Ohio 4.47@6.75;
st. Louis "a 04.70. Wheat, spring quiet but
firm; winter on spot opened strong, closed 20
5Sc lower; options opened shade lower, ad-
vanced 1l019c, closing firm; receipts 1872 600
bushels; exports 224, 900; No. spring 1885;
No. spring o.; ungraded red 02Dl .0215 !;
No. red 1.0415; steamer No. 8 red LOS; No.
8 red l,14H@l.l4$l; steamer No. 2 red .l5%
GIL de ivered; No. 2 led l94@1.20 eleva-
tor; l.1817 f. o. b; ungraded white $50
1.20; No. red August sales $1,000 bush
els at 1.l7%@1.I8, closing at LIS; Septem-
Der sales $4,000 bushels at 1.I815 01.18%,
closing at I.1S3S; October sales 689,0O0
bushels at 1.204@I .205s, closing at l.2019;
November sales 100000 bushels at 1925 90
1925, closing at l.223s; December sales 72,000
bushels at I.244@I .24H, closing at l.242S.
options opened easier, afterwards advanced 40
&c, closing steady, with reaction of A@$Sc:
receip pts 900 bushels: exports $500; un-
graded 58365c; No. 8 6G4@6l%c; No. 2
6415c elevator; 655z@66c afoar; No. white
6715c; ungraded 62@639; steamer white Csc;
low mixed Csc; No2 August 6s96G6414c, clos
ing at 64c; September 62$4 q 6376c, closing at
s. Sc; October 623l@6319c, closing at 631sc;
November 625S@63. Oats H@5zc higher;
receipts $1,000 bushels; exports 1900;
mixed western S5@37c; white western 4Q@
4Sc; No. Chicago $500 a1oat. coffee strong:
Rio 7o0@7 60. Sugar in fair demand; mould
83S@815c: standard A SIC; eonfectioners'
A84c; granulated 85sc. Molasses firm and fair
| ly active; 5Oc test; refining 2462416c. Pc
troleum dull; united 1.O9 Tallow quiet but
| firm at TIC. Rosin steady at 1.5215@1.60
Turpentine higher and firm at 4119@42c. Eggs
western fresh dull and lower; 29@2312c.
Lard weak; prime steam 800; September
4 q m ar O-< 40 ~
S.55@8. 65; December 8.57@8.6O; January
8.600S 81. Butter quiet and steady. Cheese
quiet; held stronger. Other articles IN
changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
He was a great bore. and was TALKING

He was great bore, and was talking
to crowd about the coming election.
Said he: "Jones is a good man; he is
capable. honest, fearless and conscien-
tious. He will make the very kind of an
officer we need. He once saved my life
from drowning" "Do you really want
to see Jones elected?" said solemn
faced old man. 81 do, indeed I'd do
anything to see him elected" "Then
never let anybody else know that he
saved your life" The meeting then ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

MINISTER to Rory-"Why weren't
you at the kirk on Sunday?" Rory
"Iwas at Mr.. Dunlop's kirk" Minis
ter-"I don't like your running about
the strange kinks in that way. Not that
I object tae yer hearing Mr.. Dunlop !;
but I'm sure We wadna like yer ain sheep
straying away into strange pastures. :"
Rory-"I wadna care a grain, sir, if it
were better grass"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-Flour in light demand
Wheat quiet and easy; 1.01sl cash and August
1.O216 September; 1.O93s October. Corn al
most neglected; No. 2 512c; rejected 1890.
Oats very little done. Rye firm and scarce
No. 58c; No. 2 5634c. Barley nominal and
Lard, prime steam $40 cash and September;
$40 October. Live hogs higher; 5.0O@5.50
Butter unchanged; 19@2Oc creamery; 15@l6c
fine extra dairy. Cheese firm; 9@94c. Eggs
easier. Receipts, 5000 barrels of foul: 5000
bushels of wheat; 1000 bushels of barley Ship
ments, 300 barrels Of flour; 1000 bushels OF
wheat; 500 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

wards lower range of prices. Only mining
: stocks sold as low as the lowest prices yester-
day, and a few of these sold fraction lower
than the lowest of yesterday. On the other
hand the following stocks sold higher than the
highest prices yesterday, viz: Union Pacific,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Pacific Mail,
Missouri Pacific, Central Pacific, Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, Denver & Rio Grande,
Missouri, Kansas Texas and Michigan Central.
The result of the days trading was general
decline of H@3H per cent, the latter for
Northern Pacific preferred to 76H, with ~ per
cent. on common to 1879, 215 per cent. on
Oregon Transcontinental, 136 per cent. on Phila-
delphia & Reading, ~ per cent. on New jersey
Central, per cent. on Canada Southern, ~
per cent. on Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha and fraction on other stocks.
The Evening Post says: On the whole the
buying and selling is of that artificial character
which does not affect the general no ding of
stocks. The trades are mainly of a kind which
may be extinguished tomorrow and have DO
permanent effect.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares:
Central Pacific 5000; Delaware, Lackawanna Il
Western 81 900; Denver & Rio Grande 10000;
New York, Lake Erie & Western IL 900; Lake
Shore 5000; Louisville & Nashville $4,000;
Northern Pacific $4,000; do preferred 10000;
Phlladelpma d leading I,UOU; Cmcago. MIL
waukee & st. Paul 1900; Texas Pacific 1000;
Oregon Transcontinental $4,000; Canada Pacific
1000; st. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba 4,OOO.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks very dull; Alice sold at 225@
200, Northern Belle 675, Navajo 290, Sierra
Grande los, Robinson Consolidated 6l@59
cents and Little Pittsburg 65@60 cents. Sales
for the day Il, 245 shares. Pipe Line certificates
very dull at 10711@I0S39, closing on call at
1919.