davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21

The speech of Hon. James A. Nc
kenzie, at the Courthouse, in this
place, on Friday last, is universally
conceded to be the ablest exposition
of the issues involved in the present
canvass delivered in this section. The
distinguished orator proceeded in a
mastery and most comprehensive
manner TO clucidate his views. His
remarks were devoid of flap-trap ana
oratorical buncomb, but replete with
reason and common sense, so as to be
comprehended by all who heard him.
His speech was q success argumen-
lively and won favor for the Democ-
racy.-Catlettsburg Democrat,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21

Nelson County Bourbon $50 GAL; Anderson
County Bourbon 800; Monarch Davies 225;
Tennessee-W oOdsons make, Sour Mash l.6j,
$50; Browns Robertson County 80 to 2.95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

bushels at siHGsehe. closing At size; March
sales, SIS. 900 bushels At ssz 1s41e, closing At
sac; Aprn sAies, 5l2.Oo0 bushels At se0s6ke
closing at s6He; May sales. 5000 bushels
az soG5sase. closing at ssc; June sales,
$1,000 bushels al ss4ss1e. closing at ssEe
Corn, spot lots lake lower: options 40
&C lower, closing firm; receipts, $4,000
bushels: exports. 5000 bushels; ungraded,
1891 &c: No. ), s5L Gs6c; steamer. Az 68Sc ;
No ). S365sc; steamer yellow, ssd5Oc: low
mixed, Sic: ungraded white. sc; uagraded
yellow. SOL G5lc; No. December, 5IKG
52ac. closing At 5lae; January. <7A0
7zc- closing al 47Ac, February, z6lssSc,
closing st 4G4c: March 46Ne; Nay 46G4slse
Data were SGHe lower; receipts, 10000
bushels, exports. eco bushels; mixed western.
snd unchanged Coffee, spot fair: Rio. dull /.
options. qu.et, but steady; sales were reported
Sc follows. $500 bags, December. s. 00&
s.35. January. $50. February. g. 25: Asrch,
s. s5G5.s9; April. $50: May. So 5cGS. 20 /;
Jane. SIS. Sugar. dull: centrifugal. 5-Ibc ;
mould A. exc. powdered. 81 Gt6Sc: graduated.
slice; standard A. So G5Hc. Molassss. quiet
and Unchanged New Orleans. scG50c. Rice in
good demand. Petroleum, firm. united - &c;
rsened sc; Grade, sAG5e- TGi.ow xAs easier
a. Sac Resin WAS quiet. TarPenti-e xas
d1l At SIC Eggs, western. siss5y and N
moderate demsEd n: 2702se- PORK. DALI Z:
new mes quoted al sl2-sO- Beef vas
STEADY. Cat meats, steady. long clear D!idlss.
S5.25. Lard was lower: western steam spo:
quoted AZ IS soar 90; December. SIS /:
January. Sc s496.sO. February, s. 90G6 95 I;
March Sc. RAE ca; April. S7.0f1TOs, May
Ss-i0G7 Ia Butter. dull aud heavy At slS9c.
Cheese. frn and IN moderate demand. other
articles are pnth.nged-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
The College Girl of Setr England

On one Of the trains bound for New York,
passing through New Haven a little after
noon the other day, was crowd Of girls.
They were evidently from some college or
boarding school near Boston, as they occu-
pied two Boston 81 Albany cars, which they
had all to themselves. There was crowd
Of Yale students at the station who left on
the same train. Most of them were looking
for a smoking car, and when they saw dainty
clouds of smoke pouring through the win
dows Of these cars they naturally thought
they were smoking cars. When they tried
the doors and found they were locked they
wondered, and their wonder was increased
to intense curiosity when they saw there was
nobody but girls in the cars, and that seve-
raj Of them were smoking cigarettes. a
crowd Of the students clustered on the plat
form and looked longingly into windows of
the cars where they would like to be. That
the girls were from college was made further
evident because many of them wore society
pins, and the appearance OF the crowd was
that peculiar TO college boys except that these
wore dresses Several were playing cards
but none were drinking, at least an inQuisi-
tive reporter who was attracted By the sight,
ana VINO rode on the platform OF one of the
cars to Bridgeport saw no bottles. Indul-
gence in the smaller vices could not be at
tributed TO the whole crowd, as out CT fifty or
so girls in the car not more than ten, who
were in the corner, were indulging in these
scholarly traits. Cigarettes were the only
things the girls smoked. They had neither
cigars nor pipes. Several Of them had dainty
cigarette holders, and couple of them were
evidently meerschaums and had seen use, as
the dainty light brown cOloring showed. The
girls seemed to be having q quiet, enjoyable
smoke in a quiet, dignifed Boston sort of
wsv. None of the non-smokers seemed to
think 1t at all out of the way for their COM
panions to smoke. All were young looking
and if there were any teachers in the crowd
they did not look it. The whole thing looked
through the window, like mild carieature
of college men on their way home.-[New
York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
Fiqhtina sreep HID Ten.

The practice of taking tea or coffee by
| students, in order to work at night, is down
right madness, especially when preparing
for an examination. More than half of the
cases of breakdown, loss of memory, faint
ing, etc, which occur during severe examin-
atoms, and far more frequently than il
commonly known, are due to this
/ frequently hear Of promising students
who have thus failed; and on inquiry, have
learned-in almost every instance-that the
victim has previously drugged himself with
tea or coffee. Sleep is the rest OF the brain
to rob the hard-worked brain of its necessary
rest is cerebral suicide.
Ny old friend, the late Thomas Wright.
was a victim of this terrible folly. He under
took the translation of the "Life of Julius
Cesar" by Napoleon III, and to do it in a
cruelty short time. He fulfilled his contract
by sitting up several nights successfully by
the aid of strong tea or coffee Q forgot
which,. / saw him shortly afterward. In a
few weeks he had aged alarmingly, and be-
come quite bald, his brain gave way and he
never recovered. There was but little differ
eDce between his age and mine, and but for
this dreadful cerebral strain, rendered posi-
bic only by the alkaloid for otherwise be
would have fallen TO sleep over his work, and
thereby saved his life), he might still be
amusing aud instructiDg thousands of read
ers by fresh Volumes Popular Science
Monthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS Markets
milwaukee, Prndnna

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 13.-Flour was in lighi
demand. Wheat was quiet; No. Q, zoe; De-
cember, CSC; January, 69Sc; February
fOSc. Corn, inactive; No. 3, 34hc. Dat.
were very quiet and a shade lower; No. 2, 25c
No. ?. white, 271Sc. Rye was entirely nominal
No. ], sec. Barley was weaker; No. Q, 49ze
extra No. 3, Acc. Provisions were lower
mess pork sold at S1O.65 cash and December;
SiO.55 January; lard, prime steam,
S6.55 cash and December: $3.50 January.
Sweet picked hams, firm, at sn69e. Live
hogs, easier at S3-s5G4. 30. Dressed hogs firm
at 81. 5O14.70. Butter was dull; choice creamery,
25@26c; fair to good, 22G24e. best dairy, ia
lSc- Cheese was unchanged, best new cream.
llh0l2Hc. Eggs were weaker at 20@2lc
Receipts, 1891 barrels OF -four; 1913, 442 bush,
els Of wheat; 1880 bushels OF barley.
Shipments, 51.200 barrels OF -four; ,443 bushel.
OF wheat; $500 bushels Of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
On sChanVa


ST. PAUL, Dec. 13.-There was more interest
shown on change this morning than on any
previous Saturday for year. Prices were gen.
orally sitter and bids were more brisk Wheat
was in demand and prices hrmer. Corn was
quiet. Oats ware firm and fractionally higher.
Barley was a shade better. Ground feed was
heavy and slow bay was CSC easier; seeds
dull; dressed hogs frmer; eggs fractionally
higher to buy, and sellers easier. Following IL
the call:
wHEAT-No. hard, 6sxG6sc bid; December
69c bid; January zoe bid; February, 7lc bid; May
7sc Did. SOC asked: No. regular 5606ic bic I;
No. hard 64c bid; No. regular. SIC bid
Z. o. b.
CoRx-No. 3 zoe asked; new mixed PC bid,
29c asked.
oATs-No. mixed. zoe bid. 22e asked
December zoe bid, 22c asked; January 2lc Did.
22c asked; February gle bid. PC asked: May
CSC sskep {. o. b.; 40. white, &c bid, Deem
Der 24cc asked; May 25c bid, a6c asked; No.
white. 22c asked.
BARLEr-No. ?, 4s9sec bid, 55c asked, De.
cenber, 59c bid, S. asked; No. extra, s2@45e
bid; No 3 ss@.4oc bic.
RYE-No. 2 44c bid
GROUND FEKD-Sls.OO bid, $3.50 asked
spot.
coRNMEAL-si4oo asked to arrive; sl4.oO
asked spot; bolted, so. 90 asked.
BRAE-sacked, $500 bid, $3.50 asked, $500
sked (. 0. b.
BALED HAY-s6.5o bid Sc 20 asked.
TIMOTHY HAT-ss. 50 bid, $500 asked.
LIVE Hoes
DRESSED Hoes-s4.sO bid, s4.75 asked to ar
rive.
FLAX SEED-S1.15 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1.0O bid, Sl.15 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4. GO bid $3.50 asked.
EGGs-2ohc bid, Ri1.c asked; January 25c
asked; May l2c bid. 13c asked.
OVERWHELMING stock, 6Gsc bid. sH0l0c
asked; DAIRY 15GS20c; creamery 27l3Oc.
REPORTED SALES cars hay, S5.75:
car hay. $500; car bran sacked, g.. so; car
new mixed corn, 29c; car No. barley. 40c;
cars feed p l.; car hay p. {. /; car hay c. p.
] car No corn 29c; cars May oats, 25c (. o. b.
(No. mixed; car feed, Sl3: car No. 2 corn,
29c; 500 lbs country roll butter lie; 80 bbls APP
pies, S2.50;2 cars No mixed oats, u &c.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change De-
cember 13, 1888, and to-day;
1889 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
St. Paul ramily Retain nrarks..

BREAD AND FLoUR-Whest bread Sc per 10
rye bread, SC per ID; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf
-four straight, So. SOFAS. 90 per sack; patents So
75@Ss.0 90; buckwheat SC per h.; graham 2 &c
per 10.
BUTTER-Creamery So9s5c; dairy 25c; cook.
ng 12M 6D20c.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 25c per
pound
CHEEsE-l2H915c0so; Swiss, 2o0s5c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, soc lbs for 81; Jaws
greenl 3@4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 406G7 lbs
for 81; Java roast. s5c per ID, lbs for ST. Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5O09oc; Japan from 25 to
zoe; oolong 30 TO 90c; Young Hyson so. so. o0c
EeGs-Strictly fresh. 24@25c.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies, Sc
perm. Mackerel 15c eac l.
MEATS Round steak 2M: sirloin steak 15c;
porter house, 15GlSc; roasls, ~ y @15c; >orned,
7@10c; mutton roRsts 12@15c; chops 15c
pork sQl2Hc; pork sansages. l2hc; belognas
1917 veal 12H6lsc.
touLTRY AND GAxE-Turkeys le0l7c per b;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

tensiied as to enable these seaveugers to de-
teet the existence Of putereseence from the
extremity Of one county 10 that Of another
Then again, we cannot readily comprehend
by what means snails aud slugs discover
when the maturity of fruit approaches. Be
fore color or smell has revealed to human
observation that the plumb is ripe, these
creeping creatures have discovered it from
great distances and have made their long
and gradual journey to the precise spot, ar
irving at the very time Of perfection of ripe
ness.
But more remarkable than either Of these
instances is the wonderful faculty BY which
the male Of certain insects finds its mate
Some children found large chrysalis, and
in order to sac butterfly emerge from it.,
placed it under a common glass tumbler.
Poor thing When il did come out il was
born into a sphere too small for IL, and its
gay wings were bent and crumpled again st
the combining glass. It was gently taken out
and placed on leafy spray in a shady part
Of the garden. But, unfortunately, its wings
had already stiffened in their cramped con
dition and never Strengthened. 1t tried in
vain to iiy and it was only with the greatest
effort it could maintain itself upon the spray.
But before night its destined mate found il
out from afar and came 10 it in its hidden
bower. So the poor spoiled butterfly lived
her little life, laid her eggs, and passed away,
having accomplished all that mother-moths
can, except to fit for few brief hours on
beautiful wings.
What told that other moth where to find
her! By no sense of which We have any
knowledge could he have discovered her We
can not say he came by chance, for natural
lists tell US such occurrences are the rule and
not the exception.
Upper, specializing on immortality, counts
among his hopes for the future-''other sen
ses." and it is not unreasonable 10 suspect
that the spiritual being may possess such.
May 1t be that gracious Providence some
times permits the human mind when insane
that is when manifesting itself abnormal
Is and deprived II the use of the ordinary
gateways Of knowledge-to make use of 3
sixth sense in communicating with the outel
Worldl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Flour was dull and
unchanged; good 10 choice winter
wheat -four. sS.2504OO; Michigan
winter wheat -four, Ss.25GS.75; spring
wheat -four, ss.OOGS.5O; Minnesota bakers,
SS.OOG3.75; patents, S4.OO04.5O: low grades,
s1.7S9s.5O; rye -four dull at Ss.OO0s1O in
barrels, $50 in sacks; buckwheat, s.. 25 per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat -four, S5.25G5.75; common
to choice Minnesota S3.5O1aJO. Wheat
in fair demand, but weak and lower, and the
receipts continue large; the market opened
easier and ruled heavy, caused by good deal OF
long wheat coming on the market. declined a
@1Ac, May showing the greatest weakness, and
the market closed lAG1Sc lower than
the latest figures yesterday; sales ranged: De-
cember, 7o&7lc, closed at 7OG7Oke; January,
70S 471 sc, closed at 7Ozc; February, TO
72ke, closed at 7lisc; May, T7h67sSc,
closed at 77Sc; No. Chicago spring, 200
70%c, closed at 7O97Ohc; No. 3 Chicago
spring, 56957c; No. = red, 7267sHc; No. ;
red, 57le0Hc. Corn, demand dull and weaker;
year &c, January &c, May closed &c lower
than yesterday; cash, 37A G37Mc; year,
37%@S7ze, closed at S7Ac; January, $50
$3.50, closed at 35G35sc; February, 34kn
341sc, closed al 34&c; May, XA87kc
closed at 36S @37c. Oats were quiet and
weaker; cash, % Z 9e4c; December, IS = l24c;
January, 249243s c, closed at 24c; May, 27x
@27Sc. Rye was dull at sec Barley was
dull at 53G54c. Flax seed was firm at
81 SO. Pork was weak; declined 2O995c
and closed easy; cash, SlO.551lO.s5; January
$40. 55@1O.75 closed at $40. 55lIO57H;
February, SlO.e5Gl0.S5, closed at SIO.675f
Lard was in good demand and Ic@I2Hc
lower; cash, $6.45@6.5O; December, $50
SAN, closed at S6.45: January, s6.47x6
6.55, closed at S6.47H; February, $685.
@G.62h, closed at S6.55. Bulk meats
were in good demand; shoulders, S462n
CATS; short ribs, lower at S5.sO95.45;
short clear, s.. 7595. so. Butter. on the pro-
duce exchange butter quiet and unchaug ed !;
choice 10 fancy creamery, 25G26c; good to choice
creamery, 2IG24e; good 10 choice dairy, 16Gisc.
Eggs were quiet and unchanged at 23424c.
Whisky was steady and unchanged at Sl.I2
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF -four; 1913. 900 bush
els OF wheat; $1,000 bushels OF cora: $4,000
bushels OF oats; $500 bushels of rye
$500 bushels OF barley. Shipments, $4,000
barrels OF -four; $1,000 bushels OF wheat;
$4,000 bushels Of corn; $1,000 bushels OF
oats; i,l0o bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels OF
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
New York Prnhnn.

NEW YORK, Dec. I3.-Flour, heavy; receipts
10000 barrels; exports, 5000 barrels; common
TO good extra, S2.6OG3.25; superfne state
and western, Ss.30G2.so good to choice, So 80
@5.O0; white wheat extra 81. 10000; extra
Ohio, $e.75G4.90; Minnesota patent process,
81 50G5.O0; St. Louis, S2.75Q4.9O Wheat
spot lots hGic lower; options weak and frzc-
ton lower; receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports,
$4,000 bushels; No. spring, size; hard No.
Duluth, s7%c; ungraded red, 6sQs5c; No.
red, 7SHc; No. red. 7e6S9zc; No red.
January sales, $4,000 bushels At Ssk QsOc,
closing at 7skei February sales, I,4s0.oOo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

chickens 45G65c; live fowl 65Gs0c per par;
dressed chickens 14HI5c; wild geese 75caSI
each; mallards coo, pair; black dnck 3Oc. par;
teal &c each.
SUsARs-Granniated 13G13H lbs. for s1.oo;
Standard A l3n0l4 lbs for 800: extra Il
ais lbs for Sl.00: yellow c 10 lbs for 81 90
oYsTERs-Siandards, 45ci selects Sc; New
York counts. COO per can
SHRINPs-60c per quart
FRUIrs-Apples, winter %. 756s3.O0; fan So.
90 6sS2. so.
VEoETABLEs-Beans, dry IOGl2xe ousrt;
horse radish Joe per ID; paTseiy Sc tunca +.
Saurkraut l0cquart; potatoes. S0IsOc per bash
cabbage. Sc each; beets 25G3sc per
husbel; iurnips. 2sG<ssc per o1sheI; carrots, IS
GSOc; squash. hubbard sc per coz; pEmpki bs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
The Force of Habit.
Monthly.
IChicago NewsI

They were shoe clerks who met in the
morning. swell, George, did you pop the
question last nightl'
''No, made a mess of It"
SHOWS that"
al thought 1 had my courage all screwed
up, but somehow when We sat down on tie
sofa together lost my head and habit did the
rest"
''What do you meanr'
''Why, picked up her foot, put 1t on my
lap aud, rubbing her shoe, told her OF course
1t was little close, but it would stretch and
be comfortable in a week or two"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts, %, 900 head; shipments,
1000 head; the market was steady; rough pack
ing. S3.s5G4.05; packing and shipping, g. O54
4.3o' light grades, S3.s5G4.eO skips, a.. 9OG
400. Cattle, receipts, 5000 head; ship
ments, 500 head; the market was steady;
Christmas cattle, S.. 7sG7 .s5; export grades,
81 OO065O; good to choice shipping. S..
@5.75; common TO medium, S4.OOG5. 90; ;
Texans SS-OOG3-75- Sheep, receipts, 500
hesd, shipments COO head: the market was
very steady; inferior 10 fair, s.. O0G3 90
per hundred weight; medium TO good, s. .O0G
3.75; choice, S3.9OG4. e5; lambs, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
View York Dry Gnnh.-

NV YORK, Dec 13.-Afier a fairly active
trade in cotton goods, though at low prices, the
close OF the week shows the market very steady
10 strong. and buyers unable to duplicate many
OF their purchases at the same prices. In other
departments, 10th the demand and moyeme nj
has been Of light 10 moderate proportions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
A Great Scheme.

mo, zir, gannod drust you fur dot
pnts.''
''Why not, Mr.. Grindstein?p
"Pecause you never viii bay me.''
'Tknow, but I've got scheme by which
Tou can make some money"
swat ish dot?''
'You know Goldspeckel, your rival across
he street?''
eyes"
swell, if tell him you trusted me for a
pair Of pants, he'll trust me for a coat and
test. Don't you see? A coat and vest are
yorth five times as much as pair of pants,
fon'll lose only 81 while he is losing $40.
"Vel, on dose conditions you gan have
Ter pants"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

CLEVELAND. Dec. Is.-PetrOleun was quiet;
Standard white 10 sold at re.
PirrssuRs. Dec. is.-Petroleum was irregular
and fairly aeiive; certificates opened ~ Csc; ad
Vaneed 10 axe; closed ~ 52Se.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING
Money easy at 1@1H per cent, closed offered
at 101k. Prime mercantile paper 4HG6 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills firm at
S4.e1A; do. ex. demand, S4.s5A.
Governments-Quiet.
Railroad Bonds-Steady
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-Speculation on the Stock Exchange
was less active to-day. High priced Granger
shares were weaker. The selling Of Delaware,
Lackawanna Western was resumed during the
morning hours and prices touched 97h, the
lowest point since the present downward move
ment began. In the afternoon the stock rallied
10 994, reacted TO 9SA and closed at 99k The
remainder of the active list was feverish but
higher prices were recorded all around. Low
priced Southwestern was higher Texas Pacific
advanced TO 1879 and Missouri, Kansas Texas
TO 16% the market closed irregular. The rapid
rise in Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western caused
the smaller bears TO cover, and outstanding short
interest was considerably reduced. Certificates
of this stock in the name of prominent trader
identified with the pool appeared on the street
to-day. Compared with last night, the closing
prices are e TO 1 4 per cent. lower for Chicago,
Burlington Quincy, Rock Island, Illinois Cen
trail and Union Pacific, and q 011S higher for Chi
Ca5o " NorJn"estern, chicago, milwaukee, o. ~.
Paul, Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas, New York Central, New Jersey
Central and Northern Pacific
The transactions aggregated 278,OoO shares !;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western "a, 900;
Lake Shore $4,000; Chicago & Northwestern
$4,000; New York Central 10000; Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul $4,000; Union Pacific "a, 900;
Western Union Telegraph 1900.
MINING STOCKS.
The mining market opened fairly active to-day.
The sales included Bulwer at 34@25 0S0@2s,
Chrys olite 100, Consolidated Pacific 10, Dunkin
24@25@24, Eureka 23O, Bodie IS, Navajo 25O.
Bulwer 10, Plymouth is p 9l5H, STANDARD 500
81, Sutro Tunnel II, Sierra Nevada 80, and Con-
solidated California and Virginia 35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
CHICAGO CLOSING.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. 10 m.-Wheat and corn
quiet CargCes of eoast-wheat quiat; corn
hrm. Cargoes on passage-Wheat quiet but
steady; corn firm.
MARK LANE-Wheat quiet; corn strong.
Country markets steady,
PARIs-Whest and -four steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
CHICAGO.
milwaukee C st. Paul R'y.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
Pullman sleepers with Smoking Room. ,,a ~.
finest Dining Cars In the world are run on All
Main Line trains TO and from Chi.
cagU and SIIIWaukaa
pRPARTINe TRAINa

La Crosse, Dubuque and
St. Louis Elk.
Prairie du Chen, NIL.
and Chicago Ex.
Calmaran Davenport FL
Mason City, Abba anC
Kansas City Ex
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Ex....
hilbank 81 Fargo Ex
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast EX..
Mason City, Abba ant
Kansas City Ex ...
Des Moines and Council.
Bluffs Ex....
La Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Ex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
Total cars reed. s67 Total cars sbin'd. 10

GRAIN NsPEcTIoN-WheatN No. hard, Is cars I;
No. hard, 3 cars; No. regular, cars: No
regular cars; No. car; corn, No. ,, / car;
Oats, No. 2, car; barley, No. 3 extra, 2 cars /;
No. 3, 1 car; fax seed Gears. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

A pretty redingote is of dark green violet,
made long enough to hide the whole Of the
dress, except where It opens little in front
All around the edges it has deep trimming
of chinchilla-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
ARRIVING TRArN4
Chicago and : nwank 10

Chicago and s nwaukee
Fast Ex.........
Davenport d Ca.uar tx
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ex....
Council Bluffs and Des
MOines .......
Mitchell q Aberdeen Ex
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Elk.
Fast Mail and La Crosse
TX. Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago. Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ex...
Council Bluffs and Pick
ering
Fargo & Milbank Elk.
st. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Ex....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
s. H. WOOD &c CO..
Grain and Stock Brokers.
. HAMPER OF Commerce. Ctlcsro'

q DudILI OCT OF NUIllltrCe- T-Ll-l-1-
- Fa3i
S45 Henlepin avenue, Minneapolis
Buy and eel Grain. PToy.siors aud Stocks ;o-
essA or on margins. Oily brokers in Minnsapo-
Is having thei- own membership o. the ChicSgo
Board OF Tta1s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

Velvet bOnnets left over from last winter,
If defaeed by rain OF snow, can have the
spots hidden By sewing on beads in dots,
branches or ereseents, or else embroider with
silk in the color Of the velvet with some gilt
threads added in lOzenge-shaped figures,
blocks or diamonds.