davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-04
OF DEMOCRATIC GEN.

AA~AA ~&A8NA AA00N
There will be q meeting of the members OF
the em0cratie Central Committee of the Ter.
ritory 1t Deer Lodge City, on Wednesday, June
4. 1854.
The committee Is called together for the Dur.
pose Of selecting two delegates with alternates
to the National Democratic Convention. to be
held in the city Of Chicago, on the 9Th OF July,
1884; TO Ak the time tor holding the Democratic
Territorial Convention to nominate q candidate
tor Delegate in Congress; to appUrti0n the dele.
gates 70 the several counties Of the Territory:
aud for the Transaction Of such other business
Us may come before the committee.
The following named gentlemen constitute
said COMMITTEES. to.wit: A. H. Mitchell. Deer
Lodge; G. D. Curtis, Lewis & Clarke: G. W. Sta
Pleton, Silver Bow; r. p. Bateman, Madison:
8. W; tenghorne, Galiatin; J. B. HubbelI, Cus.
Yer; I. z. Collins, Choteau; John T. McClintock,
Meagher; p. Il. P~0indexter. Beaverhead: w,
). Mccormick, Missoula; E. McSorley, Jefferson.
A. II, MITCHELL,
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
CD. CURTrs, Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-04
aNANITE PAVHMENTS.

1t is hardly within the range OF
possibility that the city council Of
Butte will order stone pavements fol-
our streets, but should there be those
who favor them the following from
the Minneapolis Tribune may cause
them to change their minds. That
paper says a single seasons ex-
perience 10 Minneapolis has proved
conclusive|y that q granite pave
ment in front of buildings used for
office purposes is a most expensive
luxury during the warm months
when windows are customarily
opened. Such is the racket on the
streets thus paved that it is simply
impossible to maintain q CONVEX
satfon in, nsnal tones in anv room
adjacent to q stone-paved street. If
the city council held its sessions by
daylight instead of in the evening it
would be practically impossible for
that body to transact business in its
presentchamber. Business men whose
offices adjoin the stone pavements are
now becoming so accustomed to talk
ing and yelling that the wives of
many of them believe them to be in
sane. The idea that the mere dura>
of stone is any compensation
or the q ana nerve destroying
rattle-te-baDg produced is q fallacy
That connot be toospeedily dismissed.
In Paris, where everything of this
'ort Is supposed to have reached q
mark of perfection, the
authorities are taking up miles of
What would be considered good stone
'avement and putting down the
'edar block. And the Frenchmen
re wise.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-04
OF CAPITAL.

The assertion Is made by q New
York financial journal that money ia
begging for employment, and per-
mits solid investments in the land to
20 of 8 or 10 per cent. without mani
testing any real anxiety to tak~ them
In. This Is undoubtedly true as far
as a few OF the leading railroad
stocks are concerned, but we ques>
tion whether we'll developed and we'll
known mining properties are much
affected by the present sensitiveness
OF capital referred to. It must be
evident, however, there Is some>
thing besides actual values that re-
strains money at the present time
Can any one explain the cause?
From this distant standpoint 1t ap-
pears the shadow Of the past few
weeks financial failures is being
for the shadow of coming
events. And then the recurrence Of
a Presidential election, with all its
mischievous disturbances, may have
something to do with this unusual
limidity of capital.
There are a few facts that show
this timidity is only temporary.
The eastern markets are over
whelmed with food supplies.
md the promise of cropsJ
has seldom been more hopeful
han at the present time. Fall
employment for labor In most
of trade is found and sbso>
ute distress is not heard Of except
amongst the played out Spectators
n stocks. If our farmers are not
as much as usual to our for
ign neighbors, the great mass of the
have move to consume at
lome and at lower prices. Nc one
an see where we are threatened with
national distress more embarrass-
ag than that which naturally follows
ne shutting off the pressure under
mich tho business of specializing
rms have plunged ahead and slow
1g down Of speed. It is reasonable
, assume that when the eastern
get through their settlements
'lth their specializing patrons and +,
1)usted the losses sustained the buv- .
'g OF stocks and securities will :,
resumed. And it may also follow .
lat much of the capital which has
eretofore been employed in dealing
18th railroad stocks will be diverted .
q sure and more remunerative i'm ;,
'stment In mining enterprises. =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-04
report Confirmed.

NepOft COlfrMe
VIEW YORK, June ga dispatch
from FLORIDA confirms the report OF
- tt'e 1eath by drowning of General f.
-. Babcock, Levi P. Lucky and =
sister, ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-04

The Vote by States.
Tie following Is the vote for tenn
porary chairman by States:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-04

Lodge Mass, and w. II TAFT
-. -, a corumittee to escort Lynch
70 the char. AS the committee
appeared the applause was hearty
and the feeling of disappointment
seemed to disappear. Mr.. Lynch
made a good impression by his quiet
and modest demeanor.
Ihe chairman said he had the hon.
or and great pleasure of presentingio
the convention as it's temf,orarv
chairman Hon. John II. Lynch Of
mississippi. [Cbetrs.
said: ~
Gentlemen Of the convention.
feel that l ought not to say I thank
you Tor the distinguished honor Won
ave conferred on me, for I do not.
Neveftheless, from the standpoint !
nat no patriot should fail to resnond
! DIS country's call and that no local
member OF his party should fail to
o1np'y with the demand of his
parry Yield with reluctance to vow
leclsion, and assume the Guties of
position to which VOL, tava
signed me Every member WIZ as
oache ME on the subject ,r;,hr
last tour hours knows tha, ~.
was neither Expected or ~
'n.h me. If, therefore, there is
a thing as u man hav;n
'onofs thrust upon him lg
!, ;e an exempliication '"af
'ian m 'n's case daughter and ~"
,nt ose J l came to this %convaniinp
Iefaa aoi tne purpose of securing ~
e,s.. OF any man, or the snnass ne
=, man but for the purpose of ESQ OF
nd ldj inf'1,s to the extent Of NV vote vote
uccasn "enc to make a Rspnh,ioon
ared tact Ia November nextan asl
elieva ' tha lCheers. hone an. az,
he Ren ,nIi Tue assembled wisdom n ~
nrouePp an ~! party of the nation % 8
1ili So sh us chosen representat;wana' I
resent sueh It's platform and viii :
candidates before the =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-04

The Morning Journal says it Is
solemnly charged that President Ar
thur plays the guitar and adds: If
it had been the ACCORDION, the banjo
or even the hand organ, his hopes of
occupying the Presidential chair
might have received q serious blow:
but as 1t is only the guitar. why, let
the music 60 on. 1t may possess
the proper charms to soothe
the savage breast of irrepressible Of
doe seekers and shed an air Of ro>
nance we the realistic White
House, desideratum of which that
institution has long stood in need.
The fact that in addition to the
Presidents many admirable qualities
he is fond If music Ia a sufficient rea-
son why he should receive the nomi-
at Chicago; for, according to
The poet, the man who hath music in
his soul is above treason, strata
Lems and spoils, " and eminently fit
o be trusted. Long may the tinkle
This light guitar be heard! /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. l5.-Flour was quiet and
unchanged; good 70 choice winter
wheat -four, Ss.s5G4OO; Michigan
winter wheat -four, ss.s5aa75; spring
wheat -four, ssOoGs.5O; Minnesota bakers,
SS.Oo6s.75; patents, S4.OOG4.5O; low grades,
Si.7J02.50; rye aolr dull at S3.OO03lO in
barrels. ss.SJ in sacks; buckwheat, s.. IS per
100 pounds in sacks; Soathe n Illinois and Ms
souri winter wheat nour, S5.2S15.75; common
10 choice Minnesota s3.50GLOO. Wheat.
In active demand, but the lowest prices for any
period since 1862 were reached for No. spring
wheat, when it sold in January at Csc: the
market opened weak, declined sc, ruled firm
and closed &c higher than the latest figures
Saturday; sales ranged; December. 69a@sOHc,
closed al 5OH47Oae; January, 6sG07ic,
closed at 7OS07lc; February, 0S0TI&c,
closed al 7lhc; May, 764Q7Tzc, closed
at IKE; No. ? Chicago spring, G9G7OHe,
closed at 70g, 17OAe; No. Chicago spring,
s6957e; No. red, 72972He; No. ; red,
SIC. Corn IN good demand year attracting
the greatest interest pricef for that option clos
ing 3Sc over Saturday. January closed q &c
higher, MAY q shade drmer: cash. 39HsiHc
closed. Al 4l5sc; year. 3TGG8i &c. closed at
Al &C; January, 3sGS5Ac, closed n 35a q
s5&c; February. SAL GS4&e, closed ST "a 4
mS4zcs May, 3DS @37iEc, closed az 3sEe
Oats were quiet ana averaged shade lower;
cash. &c; December. s4c; January, asd2skc
closed az 2ss4e: February, 24SG244c; May,
eTA627 c, closed al use. Rye was steady
1T SIC. Barley was steady at sc. Flax seed
was firm at 81 900 36ss. Pork. demand
active but unsettled. advanced 541Oc early.
rnied steady, again advanced ls120e snd closed
steady: cash, Si0.60GiO.e2n January, $40. IS
CLOGS, closed al $40. 621Ed i0.65 Lard
Was in active demand; opened 2L a5c lower.
advanced SH0icc and closed steady: cash
50. 5096.55; January, S6.47h06.57ss. closed
at S6.5596.57h February. S552xQG.65,
closed at $5.62HG5.65. Bulk meats
were in active demand, shoulders, s4.62k
OTIS; short ribs, sold al S5.sOG545:
short clear, $. 5565.G0. Butter. on the pro-
duoe exchange butter was quiet and unchanged:
choice 10 fancy creamery. 25a26e; good to choice
creamery. 2l024c; good 70 choice dairy, I6Aise
Eggs were quiet and unchanged At 2sQs4c.
Whisky was steady and unchanged AZ SiIa
Receipts, 10000 barrels OF nour: "A goo bush-
els OF wheat; $1,000 bushels OF corn: $4,000
bushels Of oats; $500 bushels Of rye;
$1,000 bushels OF barley. Shipments, 20, 900
barrels OF -four; 1900 bushels OF wheat;
~. 900 bushels OF corn; 100000 bushels OF
oats 1900 bushels Of rye: "a, 900 bushels OF
barley.
ESQ pm. On the 1 .ernoon board-wheat
was fairly steady; December and February de-
cliaed ne. Corn was arm; year advanced
SC. January and May advanced &c. Oats were
easy; Dsesnher declined Ne Pork was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 16.-Blue Monday on change
yesterday and little was done beyond the sale OF
few cars or hay and prices were generally lower
Wheat was asked for at &c below Saturdays
market. Corn was weaker; oats lower; barley
inactive but steady; hay in fair demand but
lower; dressed hogs sitter; seeds were not
anxiously wanted: eggs were easy butter quiet
Following II the call:
WHEAT-No. hard, CSC bid; Decemberosc bid.
January G9c bid; February, zoe bid; May 75e bid /;
ssc asked: No. regular 5sG50c bid; No. .
hard G4c Did; No. 2 regular, 5s1J6c bid.
CoRS-No. &c bid. 29c asked; new mixed
CSC bid, 29c asked.
oATs-No. zoe bid; No. white, &c bid,
22c asked; No. white, 2Oc bid.
BARLET-No. 2, 4sG52e bid, Sc asked; De
cember. SIC bid, 55 asked; No. extra, 42945c
bid; No. $4,000 bid.
RYE-No. 2 44c bid.
GROUND FEED-2l2.50 bid, $500 asked
for kiln dried o. {.
CoExMEAI-s14Oo asked spot; $500 asked
for bolted.
BRAE-sacked, g. rs bid, 81. so asked.
SBoRTs-SS % asked.
BALED HAY-s6 90 bid, Sc so asked
TIMOTHY Hays 30 bid, 50. 90 asked.
DRESSED HoGs-S4.6O bid, $500 asked; SASS
bid for light under ZOO lbs.
FLAX SEED-Sl.1S bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl.O5 bid, 81 Is asked
CLOVER SEED--S4 % bid, 81. 30 asked.
EGGs-20c bid, 22c asked:
Demonstrating stock, case bid, sH0IOe
asked; DAIRY ls612Jc; creamery 2703Oc.
REPORTED SALES car timothy hay, $3.50;
car wild hay, SOB; ! car bran. g.. 90; car
timothy hay c. p; cars wild hay. S675; car
timothy hay c. p; car wild hay, s. IS; ! car
No. white oats, 22e o, g.; car timothy hay
$1,000.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations the call on change De-
cember Is, 1853, and to-day:
ISgg. 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
s.. Paul Family RetaiI u,rt...


BREAD AND FLoUE-whea; bread Sc per ID
re bread, Sc per 10; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
hnrr straight. 50. 50d2 60 per sack; patents S2-
i5@SS. 90; bnckwheAt Sc per b.; graham 2sSc
peri0.
BUTTEn-creanery SO1sse; GARY z5c; cook
ne 1914 420e.
HoxEr-MinnesOta honey m comb 2se per
pound
CHEEsE-i2H1 Swiss, eoa25e
COFFEE--Grecn Rio. 5g5 lbs for 81: Jars
greenl 5G4 lbs for 81; Rio roast. 4151T los
for 81; java roast. S5e per ID lbs for 81 Mocha
same Java
TEA--Gunpowder SOGSOc; japan from as to
zoe. oolong 30 70 9Oc; Young dyson 50, 50. &c
EGGs-strictly fresh. Zs025c.
FIsH-Saimon. 10000 per n: white fish.
trout, pike and bees. iOc; iCkerel. eroppies. SC
peru. Aackerel l5c eae 4
Mats Round steak 1879 sirloin steak i5c;
porter house, iSGisc; roasts, IL 4 1I5e; Sorned,
SGlOc; mutton roasts 121l5c: chops l5c:
pork SOi21se; pork sausages, 12Ec; belognas
i2S veal f3iz mlsc.
PouLTRY AKD GAxE-Turkeys lG9ise per n;
chickens 45965c; live fowl g50sOc per par ;
dressed Chickens l4Gi5c: wild geese 75cdSI
each. , nali s &C. pairs black duck Soc Pair
- sUeARs-Grsnuiated isGi3H lbs for Si.oo;
Standard A 13x1ls los for 81 90: extra Il
@J5 los for Sl.0o: yellow c IS lbs for a. 90.
oYsTEEs-Stsndsrds, s5e; selects 55e; New
York counts. COO per can.
T SHKnMFs-GOc per quart.
FRUTTs-Appes. winter 81. $50 800; fan e.
001s2. 50.
VEeETABLEs-Be&ns, dry i0ai2xc ouArt;
horse radsh i0c per ID; parsley Sc bunch;
saurkraut l0cquaTt; potatoes. 3014Oc per bush /;
cabbage, &c each; beets, 25H35c per
bushel; turnips. 25ebs5c per DusneI; carrots. IS
DSOc; squash hubbard 75c per d0z; pumpki Ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
View York Produca

NEW YORK. Dec. i5.-Fiour, duh: receipts
$4,000 barrels; exports. 5000 barrels; common
to good extra, se.esas.2s; saperane state
and western. s2.sOGs.s0; good to choice. s.. 80
G5.00; white wheat extra S4.7595. 90; extra
Ohio, S2.75G4.sO, Minnesota patent process
81 5OI5-O0; 81. Louis. $2.75G4-S0. Wheat
spot lots without decided change options 4 shade
lower; receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports.
$4,000 bushels; No. spring. 81 re; hard No.
Duluth, s1ze; ungrsded red. e40s5e; No.
red, TAX 076e; No red, TsGsfc: No. red
January sales. s24, 900 bushels - TsS9TeKe
closing At 79He; February sales. 1888 600
bushels Al .sIGsi &c, closing ~ sI4e; March
sales, sos 600 bushels - s3zfsske, closing a.
SIC; April sales, 6s4. 600 bushels a. s5nGs6kc.
closing AZ s6He; May sales, ,,iOz 900 bushels
a. s5HGsshe, closing a. s7ze; June sales.
$4,000 bushels ~ SsAGss xe,elosing AZ ssis c.
Corn, spot lots A9ie higher; options "a
s5fc higher; receiptA $4,000 bushels: exports,
$1,000 bushels; ungraded. 47G53c; No ), ASK
No. :, SIC; steamer yellow, 4sGf9He; low
mixed. Sic; ungraded white, 49c; ungraded
yellow, sou oslo; No. December. 5236
sc, closing a. 53Hc: January. 47x6
4eAe. closing az fs5se; February, 46z 147Hc,
closing al 46ae; March, 46G46ze, closing At
seAc; April, 40 4 G46ze, closing AZ +6ase May.
4oG46 &c, closing az 46xc- Oats were IA
&C higher; receipts, 5000 bushels; exports,
Isl bushels; mixed western, 321s3e; white
western, SsI37he- Hay. quiet but steady.
Coffee, spot fair. Rio. duh; options, quiet, but
steady; sales were reported as follows: $3.50
bags; December, s.. O5; January, Sis; Feb
ruary, $50; March, $40; April. - so; May
Ss.55Gs. IS; June, SIS. Sugar, steady; cen
trifugaL 5 3-i6I5 5-Ibc; molasses sugar, 4Hc;
refined, quiet and weak; mould A, 60 90 slice:
powdered, o. 16he; graduated slide; stan
dard A, 81 G5rc. MOlasses, quiet and un-
changed; New Orleans, 40G5Oc. Rice, quiet, but
steady. Petroleum, nrm; united re; refined
Sc; crude. 6HGTe. TAilow was quiet bat
steady Al 6ne- Resin duh. Tarpentine
was steady a. Bic. Eggs, western. quiet and
weak az zGIs7c. Pork, dull and weak /:
new mes- quoted at $i2.5OGi2.6sn. Beef was
quiet and unchanged. Cat meats, steady; long
clear middles, S5.25. Lard steady: west
err steam spo; quoted AZ S6.90ST .074 (;
December, S6.s5; January, sS.s516.ss: Feb
ruary, ss.saG6.e5; March, Sc. 9517.03; April,
S7li; May, $7.i5; June, S7.i597.e0. Butter,
quiet and unchanged AZ 9G29c. Cheese, de-
mand fair and market Arm Other articles are
unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
Three Danf-lr.

The men who are TO be closest 20 Mr..
Cleveland viii naturally become a public
study. Many Of them are new men in public
life, like their now conspicuous chief. Such
are three Daniels-LOckEoOd, Lamont and
Manning. The latter is just married, has q
good thing in the proprietorship of The Al
bdRy ATglS, is making money in the banking
business, and doesn't want any Office in the
the presidential gift. He has been Mr.. Cleve-
lands intimate adviser during his guberna-
torial career, and will unquestionabIy remain
a power behind the throne. Lamont Is
Enthusiastically described in the schooIboy's
phrase, Little, but oh myT" He will be
the Presidents private secretary, as he has
been the Governors. A newspaper man by
training, his aptitude for the position he oe-
cupies Is generally acknowledged.
OF Lockwood the public knows less than of
Manning ard Lamont He was pacing ND
and down the Fifth Avenue hotel corridor the
other day, occasionally stopping to chat with
some dignitary Of democracy, when his his
tory was given 10 me by friend as follows:
''LockwOOd's four great historical successes
are all connected with Grover Cleveland. He
presented his name IN the Erie convention
as candidate for sheriff, In the Buffalo con-
vention for mayor, in the state convention
for governor. in the Hatonal convention for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
NEW CoRsErs NOW FAVORED.
Stays That Haze 70 Come 10 Stay, Being
Based on True Lalcs Of Bodily HiaIth-
THE SEASON.

The corset has become an indispensable
under-garment to be worn with all kinds of
tight-ftting bodiees, redingotes, jackets,
polonaise, yet 1t merely supports the figure
without pressure OF any kind, and we can
breathe freely and move without restraint In
a fashionable w-ll-made pair Of stays, and
when We consider what grave instrument
OF torture such an. article was but short
time ago. we cannot but be thankful enough
for this agreeable and heslthful change. On
examining different kinds Of stays intended
for married and elderly ladies we were re-
foiced to sec the frightful spoonbin busk dis
appearing more and more, and that the
length over the hips is, We arc sure, decid-
Cd improvement.
Stays for young ladies and young girls are
particularly supple and elastic, vet exouisit-
by made shapes for the the growing ages Of
twelve and fifteen are arranged with very
soft, thin whale bones, put in so as not TO
touch any tender, delicate part of the chest
or stomach aud closed before with an elastic
band or elastic buckles. The shoulder-straps
are crossed very ingeniously behind to sup
port he spine aud thus correct any inclina-
ton in this, which is so easily remedied when
taken in time. The shoulders are also fat
tened without any painful pressure and the
chest is expaR ded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
Cleveland ia Se,c York.

An old bunker Democrat writes TO the pa
pers in New York that, in view Of Gov.
Cleveland's fall fr m plurality..of 1872, 900 for
Governor TO plurality Of only little over
LOO for President in that state, he should
''exercise no ordinary degree Of diffidence in
regard to himself, as well as profound dis
erection as to his future conduct" Mr.. Cleve-
land received as candidate for Governor
SIS, 31s votes. He polled as a candidate for
President 500, 154-a clear gain Of %, 1886
over his phenomenal vote for Governor, and
a gain Of 2S, 643 over the vote given 70 Han
cock in 1880. And this, in spite of the
treachery aud desertiOn Of at least $4,000
Democrats in the state. On the whole, Gov.
Cleveland has pretty good reason to be salts
fed with his run in his own state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16

It having been reported that the "Astor
crest'' was stamped upon the $4,000 gold
and silver dinner service used at the recent
gorgeous New York wedding, the Providence
Journal thinks that crest may have been ''the
British bayonet which one Of the founders
Of the family carried in the Hessian ranks
during the war for American independence"
Usually it Is not right to twit man on the
deeds OF his ancestors q century before, but
the Journals rebuke TO snObbery in this case
Is well deserved. The Aston who carried a
British musket, although be did it for hire,
not patriotism, did quite as much 10 entitle
the family to crest as those who now live
on inherited money and assume Inrepubli-
can airs. and certainly be was indispensable
to 'sthe house"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
ASafeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the grayest maladies Of the throat
and lungs, Is consideration which should
inpei every prudent person TO keep az
nand, IS household remedy. a bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure a cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. 4. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
Sshool, Brunswick, Me-, says
Medical science has pro6uced no other nno.
dyne expeetorant 90 good as ATEE's CHERRY
REcToRAL- II L. invaluable fer diseases Of The
throat and lupgs-"
The same opinion Is expressed by the
weiEAnown DIR. i. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says
al have never found. IN thirty-fve years Of
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
Preparation Of 80 great value as ANEEs CHEREY
PICTORIAL, for treatment Of diseases OF the
throat and lungs. IL not only breaks up colds
add cures severe coughs, but Is more effective
than anything else IN relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary afTec<ionsB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16
CHICAGO CLOSING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS Markets
milwaukee, Prndnna

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 15.-Flour was quiet and
unchanged. Wheat was quiet: No 2, 7Osse;
December, 69Ae; January, 69xe; February,
70Sc. Corn, very quiet; No. 8, CSC. Oats
were dull; No. 2, 25c; No. 2. white. e6as7lc
Rye was very quiet; No. !, sec. Barley was duh
but firm; No. ., 49hc bid; extra No. 3, 4s3
43c. Provisions were higher; mess pork
sold az Sl0.67 cash and December; $40. CO
January; lard, prime steam, $50 cash and
December; $3.50 January. Sweet picked hams.
firm. at skG9c. Live hogs, frmer st $3.50
O4.25. Butter was dull; choice creamery
2502Gc; fair to good, 220s4e. best dairy, 10
lse. Cheese was very quiet, best new cream.
llHHl2Hc. Eggs were unchanged at 20021c
Receipts, 2l,97f barrels of -four; IO4.Oi3 bush
els OF wheat; 1895 bushels Of barley.
Shipments, 20.257 barrels OF -four; s, Se5 bushels
OF wheat; 1900 bushels OF barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-16

president lockwood himself has only been
partially successful. Some years ago he was
q member for congress, but when he ran
again he was showed under. He married a
Miss Brown, whose father was a wealthy fur
niture-dealer. At his death Mr. Brown left
"a, OOO,O 900. He was very much attached
TO lockwood, and willed him 81 200, OOO Mrs.
Lockwood another 81 200, 600, and the re-
mainder to his other relatives. There was
some talk that he might go into the cabinet,
but don't think he will mAterialize. He
isn't quite big enough for that. New York
Tribune.