davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12
OVERCOATS.

We are the only house in this city
that carries a complete assortment
of Light and Medium weight Over
coats for Men. We are the only
house in Indiana that carries Fall
weight Overcoats for Boys and
Children. The long Newmarket,
which was so popular last year, is
accompanied this season by the
shorter Surtout. OF course, the
only place to see them in any va
riety is at the MODEL. Eight hun
dred Mems Heavy Overcoats, 81
and S.; 1,50O Mems Good Chinchilla
Overcoats, S., $6 and 81; 1, 800 Mems
Cashmere and Worsted Overcoats,
IS, $40 and $12; Mems Fine Fall and
Winter Overcoats, in over twenty
styles-rare, fine goods for the
money-$15, $16 and $18.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12
Monday. October ~, 1884,

At 10 o'clock a. m. at the south door of the Court
house in Indianapolis offer for sale by public auction
all the real held by him receiver of Fletcher
& Sharpe. The description character and appraise-
catalogue issued by the receiver which may be had
application at his Office at the bank
10 -. 16, II 90 % %, 81 %, 20. 81, %, 20,
80 SO, 81 35, SO in the catalogue have been sold;
parcel No is not yet in a condition for sale.
OF the vacant lots lots and Waters sub; parcel
No. q lots l, q g. A. s. and in parcel No. "a lots
l, 2 and in parcel No. %; lots l, 2, 3, a, z 8
and in parcel No 3 l. lots IA and 46 III parcel No.
81; lots A. AZ 49, 70 and 80 in parcel No. 80 have
been sold.
OF the farms, the 6 $500 acres in parcel No 1,
appraised at 5000 has been sold, and parcels Nos
and not yet in condition for sale the Receiver
not yet having entire title.
No parcel will be sold for less than the appraised
value.
In payment for any parcel sold the receiver will &C.
cept claims against the recevershp to the extent of
40 per cent of such claims any balance of the price
to be paid onehd in cash and the balance in two in
salments due in nine and eighteen months respective
ly evidenced by notes of the purchaser, secured by
mortgage on the premises, with interest at 6 per
cent, with attorneys fees and without relief.
Claims used in payment above will be regarded
as having received dividend of 40 per cent, and will
not be entitled to further dividends until other claims
have received like per cent, after which all claims
will share further dividends alike.
The sale will be continued from day to day at the
hour and place until all of the property is offered
All sales subject to confirmation by the court.
The property to be offered consists of indianapolis
city property and improved farms in Marion Clinton,
Hamilton Knox. Porter and Monroe counties.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
Receiver of Fletcher & Sharpe.
TN,y>v n.Ae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12
SALE
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of the order of the Superior Court of
Marion county, Indiana the undersigned, receiver of
Fletcher s. Sharpe, will,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12
Workingmen. Attention.

The best S. working suit in the West can now
be found at the MODEL CLOTHING Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12
WILLIAM WALLACE,

VUANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The Rise of ihe 'MetropOIitan Correspon-
dents"

The Rise of ihe "MetropoIitan COrrespon-
dents"
Twill not assert that the bricks found
among the RUNS of Nineveh, covered with
cuneiform characters, were tablets which had
dropped from the hats of "Assyrian Spe-
cials;" neither will insist that st. Paul al
luded to the news-correspondents of Athens
when he spoke of those Greeks there who
''spent their time in nothing else but either
10 tell or 10 hear some new thing" In an
cieut Rome, however, centuries before there
were types or printing presses, telegraphs, or
ocean steamers, there were metropolitan cor
respondents. Wherever the victorious legi-
ons advanced, the Roman officers. both mill
tary and civil, were supplied with the hdibria
ventes and the acta populi by special CORES
pondents, who sent away from the i'm erial
city, inscribed on papyrus, almost exactly the
same matters about which we telegraph. We
read in some OF these chronicles which have
escaped the rayages Of time about the debates
in the capitol, the receptions Of the eXecu-
tive, the glediatorial shows, the new public
buildings erected, chats for idlers, an on dts
for scandal-mongers. The profession Of
metropolitan correspondents" thus estab-
lished has ever since been followed at the
capitals Of civilized countries; aud now that
they have telegraph and the printing press
for the diffusion of their gatherings and
gieanings, they are recognized institution.
The bra rs Of the fifty or more here are the
cameras through which the nations history
is daily daguerrotyped ON the minds of at
least 9, 600, 600 readers. Jefferson, who was
the first president insugurated here, had as
his favorite correspondent William Duane, of
the Philadelphia Aurora, who had the run OF
the White House, and was sneeringly called
BIZ the Federsiists the Presidential bag-pipe.
-IBen: Perley Poore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
"UhHt Nerf2',

This is phrase often found in the news
papers. Whenever anything extraordinary
happens, when any event occurs especially
wonderful, the paragraph writer is apt to add,
as his only comment, these words: What
nextF' That is to say, the more extraordi-
nary the occurrence, the less il is dwelt upon
A wonderful fact, instead of arresting the at
tention, merely suggests the inquiry. ''What
will happen nextr" This indicates a disease
of the intellect which Graves novelty, always
novelty. Instead of rejecting on what takes
place in order to learn some lesson from it,
which may be used hereafter, the mind hur-
ries away directly, asking for some other won
derful thing. OF new things, none are new
enough. A morbid curiosity takes the place
of intellectual earnestness.
Whatever particular fact we read about,
whether it be in newspapers or books, let US
try to attach it to something more general.
II, for example, we read in the papers about
the war in the Soudan in upper E sypt, let US
take the opportunity TO learn something about
the geography OF Egypt, its races, its past
history, what took the English there, what
right they have to be there. Then We can
say ''What nextl'' and be prepared for the
next news that comes. Or. IL | read in the
papers about the troubles in Ireland, or in
Russia, let me stop ana connect what Is now
happening in those countries with their past
history, and so see the causes aud roots of
present events. To do this is the only appar-
atus needed is common eyelopedia and a
set CT maps. To read thus win strengthen
the memory, MI the mind with knowledge,
and epucate US to habits of reflection. Instead
OF sliding over the surface Of events, We shall
regard them seriously as providential, and as
having q meaning to be sought after and
understood. The habit of saying What
nextf' not only weakens the memory and
intellect, but destroys moral earnestness.-
/ James Freeman Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
COMMERCIAL
On ,Chanre.


ST. Paul, Dec. 7.-Yesterday there was q
spirited and lively Saturday on change for many
long day and prices were a little stronger.
Wheat was fractonally higher and firm. Corn
steady. Oats firm. Barley and rye quiet.
Grouud feed dull, Baled hay 25c easier and
slow. Dressed hogs weak and lower Seeds
inactive. Eggs lc lower. Butter unchanged.
Following is the call:
wHEAr-No. hard, sOc bid; January zoe
bid; May soc asked No. regular coo bad /;
No hard 64466c bid, No. regular, 54G5Tc
bid
CoRS-No. sSc asked, o. I; New mixed soc
bid; 328c asked.
oArs-No. 2mixed. gee bid 2sc asked. OF Jan
uary 81 asked; No. white 24c asked o. Z; 2SH
in elevator; No. 3 white 2s%c asked iu elevator.
BARLEY-No. 9, 52955c old; December $50
55c bid; No. extra, 45c bid; No 3. 40c bid
RYE-No. 2 43c bid.
GROUND FEKD-Sl4.75 bid, sis. 90 o. {.
Corn MEAL-Sl4 bid; 1873 asked.
BBAS-Sacked, 500 bid, 81 50 asked; in bulk
$50 bid.
BALED HAY-S7 90 bid. 81 so asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-Ss 90 bid, $50 asked.
DRESSED HoGs-S4. 25 bid, a. so asked.
FLAX SEED-$l.1S bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl.O 90 bid; SLIPS asked.
CLOVER SEEDS. 90 bid, S. 90 asked.
EGGs-20c bid, 21c asked.
STRENGTHENING stock. 61sc bid. sH0l0c
asked dairy ls@2Oc; creamery 27030c.
Reported Sales-Two cars wheat, sample 5sc:
car sec; 3 cars No. (sample) 6Oc; cars new
mixed corn slc; car new mixed corn 32c; car
No. 2 white oats 23c; car No. 2 mixed oats 23c;
car No. ? white oats. sacked 24c; cars No.
barley SIC; tons boted meal $50: cars wild
hay 81. p; 4 cars wild hay 81 so; 5 cars timothy
hay 81. SO; "a dressed hogs $3.50. Total cars 20.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call change on De-
cembcr G, 1854, and to-day;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

s6ke; No. red s09ssc; ungrsded white Sc
No. red. December sales $1,000 bushels AZ
7s1c, closing at re; January sales, 100000
bushels a. s1h 9s2kc, closing 81 size;
February sales. 100000 bushels az S3A Gs4he,
closing af s3Ee. March sales $4,000 bushels
AZ s61s7e closing at soc: April sales 1856.
600 bushels at ssk Gssc. closing At sske;
May sales 600 o00 bushels at At s07s G9ic, closing
AZ sotie: June sales. $4,000 bushels st sOsl0
81 &C, closing at 90xe. Corn. spot lots k9ae
lower: options weak; receipts. 1900 oushels'
exports, $4,000 bushels; ungraded 4s45le;
No <saG4sfe; steamer. 4skG4szc; No
2 Sc steamer yellow Sic; No. De-
cember 51nG52isc. closing At size; Jan
nary 91is Gs7ze- closing II 47Ac; February
4eA Gf-e, closing Al 47c: March 49, Gs7He,
closing AZ 47c; May 46S Gz7e. closing ~ 46 &C.
Oats were lower: receipts. g. 900 bushels; ex-
ports. l.500 bushels; mixed western, 3233Se /;
white western. 33G3Sc- Coffee. spot fair: Rio.
dull and nominal; options IS points lower. sales
were reported as follows: $500 bags December
~ Ss.o5. January, s.. i0ds.I5; FebrGary. s..
1ssO: March ss.sSGs. 30; April. s. .40Gs-sO
May IS. so: June s-61Gs-70- Sugar, dull; re-
fined quiet and weak; confectiOners' A 5zc;
cut loaf and crushed. 61e; graduated &c;
standard 4 59-I6G5xc; c, 4A1+Sc; white
extra {, 5L15Se; extra 5I5Ee; cubes
exc Molasses, steady; New Orleans, IS
g, isc, according q quality. Rice, in steady de-
mand and market arm. Petroleum steady
united 72Ec; refined * Csc; crude. 6x are.
TAilow was steady ~ &c. Resin, was dull.
Turpentine nominally unchanged at 31H Gs1zc.
Eggs. western, steady and h moderate demand
at 27GSse- Pork, was dull and heavy; new
mess quoted At Sl2.509I3-0O- Beef, was quiet
and unchanged Cut meats steady; long clear
middles $50. Lard was easier; western steam
spot quoted at 81 go; January $40: February
ST.I7G7 %; March 81 2397-24; April, $50
May, S7.s697.4O; June, $751;. Butter. demand
dull and market weak NJ 9G3Oc. Cheese, was
quiet. but the market hrm- Other articles are
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Flour. was dull and
unchanged; good to choice winter
wheat nour. ss.s5G4OO; Michigan
winter wheat flour SS.25G3.75; spring
wheat -four Ss.OOGS.5O; Minnesota bakers
sS.OOGS. rs; patents S4.OO04.5O; low grades
81 7592.50; rye -four dull at SS.OOGs.IO in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; buckwheat 81 25 per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat hour s5.s505.75; common
to choice Minnesota Ss.5OGLOO. Wheat.
active but weak and lower; receipts here con-
tinue large; at the opening considerable long
wheat was thrown on the market and prices
steadily declined &c and closed &c under yes
terday; sales ranged: December, 72GTaSc c,
closed at 7se; January 7sss07sAc, closed
at 7s%c; February, 7SG73Ec, closed at axe;
March, &0Ac over February; May 79H0sOSc,
closed at 79sSc; No. 9 Chicago spring T2G
72kc, closed at zee; No. Chicago spring Sc
95Sc according to location; No. red 74c;
No. red 6006sc. Corn. was dull; during
most Of the session the feeling was easy; year
closed about the same as yesterday, January and
May closing y lower; cash 3Gz 436sc, closed
AT 36&c; year 36ss@37Lc, closed at 364c:
January 34& 035is c, closed at SAX February
"a = @%iSc, closed at 34SG34lsc: April 34Sl
"a &c, closed at S4ssc; May 37sS 937Sc, closed
At 81 &c. Oats, weak and lower declined A a
&c for near futures and &c for May; cash
2SHc; December 2ShG24kc, closed at % &c
January 23&@24kc, closed al 231c; February
s4HG25c; May 2TH927Sc. Rye was firm and
&c higher at sec. Barley was dull at 549
55c. Flax seed was stronger at Si.32A al ser,
Pork, was in fair demand but ruled 2 kG5c low
er, rallied 1cG15c and closed easier; cash
Sil.400il.50 January 81. 40IlI. Az closed
at Sll-40Gll.42ss February SII.s7n@lI. 6sJ<,
closed at Sl1 525f@II.55. Lard, in good de-
mand advanced 51I0c and ruled steady; cash
So. 70G6.S0; December S6.T00e.75, closed al
Sc. IS; January S6.77H@6.s7ll, closed at Sc so
06- s2H February IS. s5GG. 95, closed at IS 90
@6.92H. Bulk meats in fair demand ;
shoulders, S4.75G4. 50; short ribs IS. 40:
short clear Sc 20G6.25. Butter, on the produce
exchange butter was quiet and unchanged ;
choice 10 fancy creamery 25626c; good to choice
creamery 2lG24c; good 10 choice dairy ls0lsc.
Eggs were steady and unchanged At eS623 &c.
Whisky was steady and unchanged al Sl.Ia
Receipts, 10000 barrels OF -four: 2I2. 900 bush
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: lOl 900
bushels OF oats; $500 bushels OF rye
$1,000 bushels OF barley. Shipments, Is. 600
barrels OF hour; 5000 bushels OF wheat ;
$4,000 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels OF
oats; s,7Oo bushels Of rye; 1000 bushels OF
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
CHICAGO CLOSING
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee P-ndnna-

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 6-Flour was hrmer ard
prices tend upward. Wheat weaker; No. ,,
rose; December, rose; January, 81 &c; Feb
ruary, &c. Corn was dull and lower; No. g..
s3c. Oats, were very dull and no demand; No.
? 25H@26c; No. white, 27s.G2sc. Rye
was nominally higher; No. ! 53xe bid; No.
2, 49G49h. Barley, was steady; No. .,
4eIsc cash, soc January; extra No. 3, 43nc.
Provisions were higher; mess pork sold
at Sl1.30 cash and December;
Sli.50 January, lard, prime steam,
$3.50 cash and December; 1857 January.
Sweet picked hams, firm, at sa09Xe. Live
hogs, frmer at s.. 9OG4. 25. Dressed hogs steady
at S4.50G4.75. Butter was dull; choice creamery,
25@26c; fair 10 good, 22G24c; best dairy,
17G1Sc. Cheese, was quiet and unchanged /;
best new cream 1lMGl2hc. Riggs, were
unchanged at 20122c. Receipts, S,535
barrels OF -four; 6s, l5i bushels Of whest;
22,275 bushels OF barley. Shipments, s,67s
barrels or -four; 1,449 bushels Of wheat; 81, 275
bushels OF barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

trout, pike and bass, ioc; pickerel. croppies. Sc
perm. Mackerel 15c eac l.
MEATS Round steak 1871: sirloin steak 15c
porter house. 151iSc; roasts. - 4 Gi5c; 7orneds
sGiOc: mutton roasts l2DI5c: chops I5c;
park sGf4Hc; pork sausages. i2he; belognas
11H veal lRE 4isc-
Fou1rEY AND GAxE-Turkeys I6117e per D;
chickens z5G65c: live fowl 650L50c per PAIR;
dressed chickens 14l15c; wild geese 75cGSl
each; mallards coo. pair; black duck soc, pair
teal PC each.
oTERs-standsrds, 45c;. selects 55e; New
Yorkconnts. 6Oc per caa-
SHRIxPs-6Oc per quart
sUGARs-Granuiated i3213s lbs. for S1.00
Standard A 1sH1is lbs for Sl.00; extra c Il
ais l0s for 500; yellow c 10 lbs for S1.0o-
FRUfrs-Apples winter - $50 $500; fall 50
00GS3.50.
vEsErABLEs-Besns. dry i011she GUAR;
horse radish loo per ID: psrsely SC bunch (;
saurkrsut 0cquart; potatoes So940c per bush
cabbage, sc each; beets. 25d35e pet
bushel: turnips. 25Gs5e per oasnei; carrots. IS
Gs0e; squash, hubbard 75e per doz; punpki rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Chicago Live stoolx.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs. receipts $500 head; shipments
S,SOO head; the market was strong and sctive,
all were sold ani closed loo higher; rough
packing ss.s5G4.l5; packing and shipping
s4.1OG4. As light grades So s504. 80; skips 50 90
G4.O0. Cattle, receipts 1900 head; shipments
800 head; the market was brisk and firm:
poor holiday cattle So. e5G6.50; export grades
s. 50G635; good TO choice shipping s.. OOG
6.l0; common to medium 81. 25G52O Texans
SS-ooG3- 60. sheep receipts 500 head shipments
none; the demand was fair and market steady:
common to fair Ss.o093.0O per hundred weight
medium to good Ss.l0Gs.75; choice S4.0O9
4.25; lambs $8.00@6.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Wills K E r 8

can be easily traced. The Brussels is the
most durable floor covering made. The Mo
quette carpet aud the Administer are very
similar In appearance; the latter, however
is the better. The surface is covered with
long velyety tufts. The former wholesale
at Sl.45, the latter at 50. The manufacture
OF these carpets, recognized as the most lux
uriOus made, is also the result of American
ingenuity. The are produced, however, in
England by special license from the Ameri-
can patentees. The highest priced carpet
made in this country is the extra GObelin
MOquette, which WHOLESALERS for $500 per
yard.
During the past four or five years some
firms practiced the reprehensible manufac-
ture Of iute body Brussels. They are guar
anteed to be body Brussels, and sold upon
the name, the purchaser not discovering the
character of the goods until water has been
spilled upon them, when the eolors run to-
getheT.
Tue earpeting best known in this country
Is the ingrain-the ''Kidderminster," as they
were once called. When Hrst introduced
they were made as three-plys; then quality
was introduced termed extar supers, and
gradually and endless variety Of qualities were
produced, covering goods from ST. cents
for three-ply to 20 cents for cotton chains
some of the intermediary qualities being
cleverly woven in mixed Cotton and wool in
a manner TO confuse the purchaser. But
there is one class one of goods there is no
installing. 1t is known as Smyrna" rug,
fabric in coarse pile surface, with pattern
upon each side Of the gods, and sold at
wholesale in sizes 1896 inches for SIS a
dozen. Those 21x46 bring 81 each: 3Ox6O
inch, 1915; 36x62, $500; 4x7 feet, 50.
The size is usually designated as a carpet,
being of sufficient dimension TO cover a
room, leaving a margin Of flooring, which is
usually stained or painted. The size kit
feet brings S31; 9x12, s45; 12x15, $751;
They were first made in this country abou.
seven years ago, and have never been at
tempted elsewhere in America. Then there
are damasks aud Venetian goods, Dutch
tapestries and rag carpets, filing each theri
humble sphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
President cierelanFs Plato rDI.
,r-.,.s- NM .1.,... MT.

''No harm shall come to any business in
terest as the result of administrative policy
so long as 1 am President intend to sur
round myself with the best and broadcast
minds in the party and then bend all my
energies towards making an administration
that shall at least assu.e every element that
transfer of executive control from one par
turbance of existing conditions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
St. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread Sc per 10
rye bread, sc per lb Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, 50. 50@2. go per sack; patents S2-
800; buckwheat sc per h.; graham nc
per 10.
BuTTEE-creamery sO0S5c; dairy x5c; cook
ng 1879 2Oc
HoSET-MinnesOta honey in comb 25c per
CHEEsE-lsHG 15c020; Swiss, 2O025c
CoFFEE-Green Rio, sos lbs for 81; Java
gieenl 500 lbs for 81; Rio roast. 40607 lbs
for 81 Java roast 35c per lb. 9 lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5o090c; Japan from e5 to
'oc; Oo4ong 40 to soc; Young Tyson 80, so. 9Oc
Eees-Strictly fresh, z4G25c.
fisH-saimon, 10000 per ID; white fish,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Dec. 6.-The markets on change
to-day were lower and dull, nothing done in OPP
tons, the bids and offers on the call fairly rep
resented the market. Closing prices: No. l
hard, cash, &c asked, 7Ohe bid; December
1ic asked; May 79xc asked 7s5ic bid; No. :
hard, cash, &c bid; December &C bid; January
&c bid; Nay 75Hc asked, 74c bid; No. 1 north.
ern, cash, G0Sc bid; January 67Sc asked,
sss.e bid; May 75kc asked, 741fc bid; No. =
northern, cash, 6s&c asked 62slc bid; Deem
Der 6Ea1 asked. 6ssGc bid; May tic asked, COS &c
hiii rejected, cash, 47hc bid. Receipts
1855 bushels Of wheat. Shipments, ....
bushels Of wheat. In store, s,OS7,57i bushels
Of wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Nav York Prndn..

New YORK, Dec. e.-Flour, dull; receipts,
10000 barrels; exports $500 barrels; common
to good extra, S2.e003.25; superdne state
and western, S2.3oG2.s5; good 10 choice. s.. so
$500; white wheat extra S4.75G5.00; extra
Ohio, S2-T5G4.90; Minnesota patent process.
S4.7505.0o; ST. Louis S2.75G4. 90. Wheat,
spot lots Is@lc and options z0lAc lower;
closing heavy; receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports
100000 bushels; No. ? spring s2Hc; ungraded
spring Csc; ungraded red. 64asse. Ne. red
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

The following were the quotations on change
yesterday afternSon:
FLoUR-Patents, s4.2594.40; straights. So So
G4.0o clears, $s.sOG3 90; low grades, Sl.50G
200; buekwheat, Sc. 75Q3. 90 per hundred.
WHEAr-No. ] hard. 69nc; No harl
Csc; No regular, 59Isc; No. 2. regular, Soc.
CORS-No. nominal; rejected. 3OG3le.
OATs-NO- ., white, 22124e; rejected. 81
G22c.
BRAs-Csr lots, 50. e5Q6.5O.
SHoRTs-Dull at S7.O0ls. 90.
mixed FEED-No. !, slS 5OG14.50; No. 2,
si2. 5OGIS.5O.
HAY-GOod timothy, So. 25G9. so; No. wild,
choice small bales, S5.5OG7.50; No. wild, large
bales, S6.OOG6.5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt kneum, Fever Sores. letter.
Chapped Hands, chiIblains, Corns and all Skin
Erruptions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay
feluired- II is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
action or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale by Lambie s. Bethane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
pEPARTISe TEAISA

La Crosse. Dubuque and
81. Louis Elk.
Prairie du Chen. MIL,
and Chicago Ex....
Calmar and Davenport Ex
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex.
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Ex.
Miibank * Fargo TX
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast TX ............
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex...
Des Moines and Council
BluiTs ES....
La Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast TX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Sow York Drr Gond.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-sueeeeding the large
movement in cotton goods for the last three
weeks, TO the material reduction OF stocks, and
IN advance OF more than \ cent a pound in cot
ton. the market shows more tone and the market
slightly dearer. in other departments the market
preserves the quiet OF previous reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

The president Of the board OF trade appointed
he following committee on produce: j. NJ
Bohrer' FL. P. Grant, j. B. Hoxsie, j. w. Griggs.
j. Harrison. A. L. Larpenteur, G. C. Harper,
s. Cummings, McNamee aud L. A. Gilbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6, - m.-wheat quiet but
steady; corn firm. Cargoes OF eost-wheat
quiet but steady; corn. nothing offering. Car
goes on passage-Wheat quiet and corn firm.
MARK LASE.-Wheat steady; corn firm.
Country markets unchanged.
PARIs-Mheaf and fnnr nniet