davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31

May es9s9Lc, closed at ss1Sc; June $3.50,
Gle, closed at $3.50; July 9oHQ91s4c, closed
at e01kc; August 90ss@9f4e; No. 2 Chicago
spring S3kOS61ze. Corn strong during most OF
the session; opened q shade higher, advanced Il
axe declined &c, closing sc higher for Nav.
&c higher for June and ~ lower for July
than yesterday: cash 5l%054%c; March
and April 81 g 0e5235c, closed at 81 sc; Nav 56
057Kc, closed az $3.50; June 57G57 Z G,
closed az 57G55T1sci July 5e1z959Sc, closed at
5SKc Oats in fair demand; opened firm, reced-
ed and closed 6GeHc lower; cash 2915 0l31 z c;
March and April 2e1s 029%c, closed at 291s c
May 1914 03375c closed at 33iSc; June 333.@ a,
SO c. closed at 3314c; July S214 032%c; August
29029Ac, closed at 2912955c; year 27Xc. Rye
duh at &c. Flax seed firm at S1.66. Pork in
fair demand and steady; cash St7.s5; May
S17.90@17.97jz, closed at S17.e0917.92H; June
S1S.0001S.07 OH. closed at S1900e91s.02H July
S1s.O7h 91s.121E; year $l5.92H. Lard in
fair demand and 2A@5c lower; cash 50 90
g9.3O; April 50 30; May S9.377z69.45, closed
at S9.37HG940; June S9.45G9.55 closed at
So474s09. so; July SO. 55@,9e0, closed at s.. IS.
Bulk meats quiet; shoulders S7.35; short ribs
SO So short clear $685. Butter quiet and un-
changed; creameries 90934c; diaries 26028c
Eggs 17c. Whisky steady and unchanged at
SLY.
Receipts, 10000 barrels Of flour; $4,000 bush
els Of wheat; ia, 900 bushels of corn; 1914 900
bushels Of oats 1000 bushels Of rye; Is, 600
bushels Of barley. Shipments, $4,000 barrels
of -four; 81. 900 bushels of wheat; 1O8 900 bush
els Of corn; $4,000 bushels Of oats 49, 600 bush
els Of rye; $1,000 bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
---------------------- ---------------
H0RSEWHIPPEO.
A Woman Administers q Threshing to
j. J. Green Of the LIE Sueur
Sentinel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

Especial Telegram TO the Globe
LIE sUEUp, March 29-Quite an exciting
episode occurred here to-day, which, as the
actors in it were persons Of some little prom
inence, and one of them lady, created no
little excitement. The scene was
laid upon the main street of the
town and the principal actors in it
were J. !. Green, editor and publisher Of the
lie SueGr Sentinel, and Mrs II. B. Woods, wife
Of the former railroad agent here.
The hour was twelve m, and the place Of
meeting was on the walk at the foot Of the
stairs which led to Green's Office.
To more clearly understand the situation,
it must be stated that Woods has recently
been discharged and that Green has been
reported to have been the instigator, and to
have written persons high in authority
in the Omaha road that Woods was
a gambler, thus preventing his being
reinstated. Be this as it may, it seems That
Green had stated to several gentlemen That
Woods had prosttuted his own wife. The
matter must have come to that ladys ears
for attended by her husband and two gentle
men witnesses to the remark Of Green she
repaired to the walk at the foot Of the
stairs at noon to-day, and when he GREEN
descended 10 the street he was confronted by
the party and his remark repeated TO his face
by each gentleman, who said to Mr.
Woods, "You can draw yOur own cOnclus-
ions in the matter for he said thus and so, :"
upon which Mr.. Woods said, "Giye
it to him" and forthwith
from under the cloak of the irate little
lady there sprang a rawhide which for the
next few minutes rained shower of blows
upon the head and shoulders Of the unfor-
tunate Green Mrs. Woods is a slight little
woman, who only weighs about So pounds
and was at the time under the docter's care,
but the sense Of the outrage which had
been committed against her lent vigor to
her slight frame that was most disastrous ia
the results upon the anatrOmy Of the subject
Of her indignation. In vain he retreated TO
q neighboring store his Nemesis releutlessly
persued him and snatching his
nat off gave fOurishing
touch to an otherwise imperfect job. The
victim Of this rather vigorous demonstra-
ton of wounded and outraged female dig
nifty only sought escape andfound nofriend-
II hand to interpose in his behalf until from
sheer exhaustion she ceased her castigation
This afternoon q warrant for assault and
battery was sworn out against
Mrs Woods, and the hearing was postponed
till Friday, 4th day Of April; w. II. Patten,
one Of the leading merchants, being accepted
as bail for her appearance. The town is all
broke up over the occurrence, and unkiDd
people recalled the time when Capt Sigler
at ST. Peter, administered 2 similar dose,
and others cite still another lesson which
was administered by another party, so that it
would seem TO have become chronic with
Green The trial win no doubt be a very
interesting one.
rAnAT pATTp0AD ACCTDuvn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
CATHOLIC STATISTICS.
Erroneous Estimate by the Catholic
Directory Regarding the Do
cese Of st. Paul.

CeSe Oh lCb. raul
The Catholic directory for 1884 has Just
been published, which sets down the entire
Catholic population of the United States at
1928, 176 and that of the diocese Of st. Paul
at $50, 600. The Northwestern Chronicle
! pronounces the latter. estimate as wholly
inadequate and agree that if the en-
tire work has been compiled upon
the same basis as that referring to the st.
/ Paul diocese that the whole estimate is very
much below the actual Catholic population Of
the country. There appears to be no reli-
able systematic plan Of getting ct true
| religious census of the country, and it is
wise policy in taking the national census to
add column to the census paper for ''reli-
! gious belief" The plan has been suggestedto
make the calculation from the number Of
/ baptisms recorded. This, no doubt would
| be an excellent plan pro7idingit could be as
! certained just what ratio to the entire popu-
| lation the Catholic births in each diocese
form. For reasons which are obvious to all
| Catholics, the births among them are more
numerous than among many other denomi-
/ nations of Christians and their ratio of
/ births is higher than the general
ratio of the country. The ratio of births
! to the population in Minnesota is l TO 32.5
! in New York TO $50; in Illinois 1 to 32.04;
in Wisconsin 1 to 33.9; in Michigan 1 to
| 35.7; in California to 43; in Colorado ! to
IS; in New Mexico 1 to 29.7, in Connecticut
! l to A, and the births Of the whole country
! bear a proportion to the entire population Of
! ! to 31.6. Now the number Of infant bap-
tisms performed in the diocese of st. Paul
| for the year 1883 was 6,450, multiplying by
32.5 the state ratio we have d Catholic popu-
lation for the st. Paul diocese Of
! 209 625 against the 1870. 600
given in the directory. Now if
the directory estimates are as much in fault
| computing for the whole country as they ap-
parently are for this decrease. There cannot
be less than 10, 600, 600 Of Catholic souls in
| this country. That the estimate given above
for minnesota is not an exaggerated one, is
/ evident from the fact that the Catholic births
in the year 1883 were at the
very least one-fourth the entire births
Of the whole state. now multiplying 100000,
the estimated Catholic population of the
state, by four, We have an entire population
Of 100000, less by %, $50 than what it was in
| 1921 But in two years the state mas grown
| little, only adding on the growth of St Paul
| Tor one year, and we have population OF
| over 900, coo, this leaves an ample margin
for the larger number of births in Catholic
| than non-Cathohc families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Receipts and shipments Of grain, live stock,


With the continued spring weather business
steadily improves. There is no change in buffers
! which are receiving q fair amount Ct attention
both for local trade and eastern Shipment prices
are about steady with liberal supply. Beans are
dull sad quiet; bacons and ham in better de-
mand; dried beef very scarce; cheese in good de-
mand and firm; dressed meats slower; no country
dressed in the market but considerable poor
southern meat imported Of Sc681Sc. Flour quiet
but firm; hides scarce and q shade higher; fruits
in good demand and frmer; apples very scarce;
oranges in good supply but prices frner; lemons
slow and weak Following are prices current
BurTER-Recelpts liberal; grease, SC; packing
stock off flavor, T05c; dairy, common 10 fair, 10
115C; choice roll and prints 16@16c; creamery,
BrASs-Comm0 s165@t85; medium, $40
3. %; navy 81. 500 2-85.
BACON AND HAMs-Long clears bacon, 10Mc;
dry salt l0ci shoulders, $4,000; hams, 1874
@14,
CHEusE-skim, 6A07Mc; part cream, SH@
9hc; full cream old, 10M0122l C; full cream, full
made, 14@l4%c.
DRESSED 8iEArs-Beef, country dressed, 6M0
&c; city dressed, S01Oc; mutton, country
dressed, 60Tc; city dressed,9@9lEC; veal, 10
! oil.
| 500 Bakers ENXE, 81 $4,000; low grades
| s. 10000; Rye -four $3.50 per barrel;
graham $l04.G5 per barrel; buckwheat four,
$6.T5070O.
-HmEs-Green, sailed, 7ik08Mc: green, 607c;
dry flint, 12c; calf dry, 1870; green lie; deer,
dry, 2o@25c; antelope, 2O@25c; elk, 20@2 5c;
buffalo, o@1Oc, damaged y of.
WooL-Unwashed, 1S02lc; washed, 200 28c.
HoNEY-White clover, $4,000 l5 buckwheat,
I5018clb
Washington Territory, zoe; New York
2Sc. Wisconsin, 25c.
MALT-55cG5Suc per bIshel
LINsEED OIL-RGw, 56c; boiled SOC. Lin
seed meal S2i@22.
Chickens, dressed, 15@1Gc per Ii;
turkeys, dressed, 1S&t9c; ducks and geese, -
m15c These prices are nominal for scarcely
any birds are offered.
RooTs-( MediciHaI ginseng, S1.T5@1 So; sen.
eca snake root 35037c per ID.
FRUTT-Apples 3GO@5.50; pedders stock
S25O@3.00; pears Easter Burre, 2.750325 per
box; Winter Nels, S45065.00; oranges,
Valencia, S3.OO@S50 per case Messinas
400. q Florida, S5.0O06.00; Messiua and
Palermo lemons, S3.OO@3,5O; Cranber-
ries, 95011100; Malaga grapes, 80 b., S@S.
80; Figs, new, 16c, lSc, zoe per 10. dates,
blacl, III trails 7c@8c, fard in boxes, re per
10.
NUTs-Hickory, large, S1.O0; small, S1.25,
walnuJs, l5c; Almonds i8@2Jc; Barcelona ha:
eel lfiberts) i4c; pecans, 12013c; Brazil, 14c;
peanuts, sGl8c; Cocoa nuts. S5O007OO per
100.
FURs-3link, 5Oc@l 90; coon, 6O06Oc; lynx,
2.50040O; musk rat. winter 1Oc, spring 12c,
kits 304c; red fox, 1851 so; kits 8004Oc;
silver fox, 20.00@40.o0, cross 2.50@6OO; otter,
5.00@l0.0o fisher 8.OO@,9 90; skunk, 3O075c;
badger, 50015c wild cat, 10000; house cat 10
@25c; morJen, t.2503.00; wolverine, 4.O0@5.00;
wolf, 10005.00; prairie wolf, 75cQ1.O0; bear,
7.0O@12 00; cubs, 4.OO&6OO beaver, Lake Su-
perior, 3.0OG4,00 per h.; Hudson bay, 3.OO0
400 per To-, Dakota, @.0005.OOp.er b.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, S4.50Q5.O0; Jer-
seys, 55.5006.01
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March 29-Flour was dull
the receipts were ~, 600 barrels; exports,
5000 barrels; extra Ohio s3.2506.O0. Wheat
spot lots weak; options opened strong and
advanced 1z8Ac, later became easier and de
cliued q n &c, closing dull receipts $4,000 bush
els; exports 10000 bushels; No. Mil
waukee S1.0S $500; ungraded red 82c1S1.17:
No. red SIC; No. 3 red 99c0S1.0 Of; No. , red
81 3A@1.05Jz; No. red April sales 24S, p
900 bushels at 81 02A Q103, closing at S1.022s !;
May sales !, 784000 bushels at S1.04ts0G1.05A
closing at S1.045i; June sales ,096000 bush
els at S1.0555Q1 closing at Si.059s ,
July sales 100000 bushels at S1.O514@1.G5A, ,
closing at Sl.05%. Corn, spot lots H01c
higher; options opened 101Hc higher, later
fell back 1a0Mc, closing heavy; receipts.
$4,000 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels I'M
graded 45GIG0%c; No. 3 57Z 05Sc; steam
or 59c;- no. 2 60HC; no. ? March nominal; ;
GG63Mc closing at G2&c; June 63064c,
closing at 634ci July 6455 @65lsc, closing
Of G4Bc. Oats hnn; receipts $4,000 bushels /;
exports $50 bushels mixed western 371R@
sec; white western 41044c. Coffee, spot fair T
Rio strong at $10.75j options opened slightly
lower, later recovered and closed 1920 points
higher sales were reported as follows: 750
bags Rio No. april az S8.550860; 2,250
bags May at SsO5@s.70; 1880 bags June
at SS.55QD8.S0; $3.50 bags July at S365@
500; ALSO bags August at $8.80@S.85 ;
S000 bags September at $3.50 8.95; 1850
bags October at $s.700S95; 1900 bags De
cember at S8.7o@S.95 Sugar dull; refined
weak standard a ca confectionegs' a 7c;
powdered nc; granaated re, Molasses
quiet; 50-test 21%c. Rice firm aud in moderate
demand. Petroleum quiet and unchanged
united SAC; refined S1o3%, Tallow quiet
and weaker at 75sc. Rosin firm. Turpentine
firm ut 33%@34c. Eggs, western, dull and
lower at 22A@23c. Pork steadily held new
mess S17.50@,I7T5. Beef dull and weak.
Cut meats nominal. Lard bwer; prime steam
quoted at $3.50; April So. 48@9 30; May $3.50
az e.; June $9.6009.62; July S9.G909.7O
August S97O@9.T5. Buttet dnll and weak
Cheese quiet and unchanged, Other articles IN
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, March 29.-Flour steady and
in moderate demand. Wheat steady; No 2
s50s8; March S5c; April s5c; May 891sc June
91%c. Corn stronger; No. ? 5636c. Oats
steady; No 2314@82c; white SIC. Rye un-
settled aud lover No. 62lc. Barley
duh; No. 2 64Hc; extra No. soc.
Provisions were higher mess pork quoted
at $3.50 for cash and March; S17.g5 May
lard, prime steam $3.50 ash and March; 50 40
May. Sweet picked HUNS firm at 12Q1216c
Live hogs higher at S6.00@7O0 Butter
steady; choice creamery 30034c; fair to good
10000; best dairy 26828c Cheese quiet:
cheddars 13Gl3hc; flats 14015c. Eggs frrn-
er at 1635Ga17c. Receipts, $500 barrels OF -four;
1850 bushels Of wheat; 11,9SO bushels of
barley. Shipments, 1889 barrels of Hour
SO, 600 bushels Of wheat; 1856 bushels of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
FamiIr RetaiI fnrkef.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per ID,
rye bread, SC per 10; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
flour &c per ID.
BurrER-Farmhouse, SO085c per b cooking,
12H0125c.
CHEEsE-121E@15c@2O Swiss, 2O@25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5056 lbs for 81; Java
(green) 304 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 406G,7 lbs
for 81; Java roast 35c per ID, lbs for 81; Mocha
same as Java.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 2703Oc.
TEA-Gunpowder 50090c; Japan from p TO
zoe; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson so, so, 90c.
FBUITs-Apples, SOC peck; grapes, 50@60c 10;
Velencia oranges, 25035c doz; Messina lemons,
25c doZ; cranberries, 1910 quart.
MEATS SirloiD steak, 18c; porter house, zoe
roasts, 16c; corned. 7010c; mutton aud veal 800
18c for chops and roasts, pork 12H@15c; pork
sausages, 123ac; belognas 1919.
POULTRY AND GAHE-Turkeys 22925c per ID;
chickens 1SW20c; pheasants and grouse 75c per
pair; wild duck 60c pair; squirrels 25c pair.
SUGARs-Granulated Il lbs for 100; Standard
A liz lbs for 90; extra 10 lbs for TOO; yell
low IA los for LOO.
northumberland dry 1Oc quartz beets S1.25
bushel: celery zoe dozen; horse radish
15c ID; leeks SOC dozen; onions GOGGLES
bushel; parsely 10c bunch; peas, dry
10c quart; parsnips 90 bushel rutabagas soc
bushel; saurkraut sc quart; potatoes 100000
bushel; turnps COO busbel; lettuce for Csc;
rsdishes lunches for l0c.
MuE--7c quart; cream go quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Minneapolis Markets.

The receipts and shipments at and from Mime
epolis yesterday were as follows:
REcEHqs-Flours /, 500; barrels; Wheat 151
cars; Corn, 1900 Du. oats, 1880 blu; millstuf,
"a tons; hay, 30 tons; lumber, 10000 feet;
coal, 251 tons; wood, 49 cords; barrel stock,
cars. Total, 337 cars.
SurP1rENTs--Flour, II, 575 bbls wheat, 81 cars
nillstut, sis tons lumber, 10000 feet coal,
164 tons Total 337 cars.
The following were the quotations on change
FLoUR-Patents, S. $4,000; straights, S5.25
$40; clears, Sf.75@J.25; low grades, S2.O0@
3.25
WHBAr--No. hard, soc; No. 2 hard,
9lAc; No. 1, northern, s5c bldi No. 2,
S3c
CoRN-No. ,, SIC.
OATs-No ? mixed, 32lc; No white, 34hc.
BRAN-Bulk, $1,000 In sacks 100
more.
SHoRrs-S12. 7501800.
MIXED FEED 00@19.00
HAY-Good upland wild, S9,O009.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
COMMERCIAL.
On ,Chance.

81. PAUL, March 29--There was a large attend
ance On change this morning. but business was
almost wholly confined TO coarse grains and mill
stuGs. Wheat was nominay the same as on
Friday, with 10 desire to touch futures. Corn
was held firm at 1c higher Oats advanced &c;
car No . sold at Friday price, BIC $500 bush
els sold at 3115c; 10 cars sold to country parties
including freight; car No. white sold at 34c.
Feed was little sitter; / car sold atS1S.75, car
at $1,000 Flour was in better demand; cars
sold on private terms. Bran was a lutte easier;
car in bulk sold at $3.50. Potatoes We're
slightly lower; cars sold at 3Oc on track. Butter
was unchanged: 6, 600 lbs common packing sold
at &c. Following is the calls
WHEAT-No / hard SOC bid, May S1.031a bid ;
No. 1 regular soc bid; No 2 hard Sac bid; No.
2 regular SAC bid.
CoRy-No. Sic bid; April 81 bid: May 531z
bid: SIC asked: yellow So bid; No. 3 As bid; new
mixed - bid, 4Sc asked.
OArs-1-o. ? mixed, 50Hc bid, Size asked 4;
April 3O.lc bid 3lc asked; May, 32c bid, 33c
asked: No. mixed 29c bid; No. white, &c bid A;
81 asked; No. 9 white 30c bid.
BARLEY-No. 2, Csc bid; No extra, 5sc
bid; No. 45c bid.
RYE-No. ,, 53c bid.
GRoUND FEED-S15.50 bid; $1,000 asked.
CoBs MEA-Sf7 50 bi.
BRAE--Sacked $3.50 asked; III bulk cl&5o
BALED HAY-37.O0 bid; s7.50 asked.
TMoTHY HAY--S9 80 bid $1,000 asked
LIVE HoGs-S6. 90 bid.
DRESSED HoGs-Ss. OOaszed
TINoTHY SEED-S1.25 bid: Sl.35 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S5.50 bid; $500 asked
POrAToEs-2jc bid
EGgs-20C asked.
BUrTER-Roll, l7c asked,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31

Chicago d Milwaukee FIX.
Merriam Jcr. and ShaSOpee.
Chicago Night Express ....
sioux City IS sioux Falls.
omaha and Kansas City.
North Wisconsin g. Superior
Merriam jet. and ShakOpee
Green Bay and Appleton.
River Fal.s..---..........
Des M0iue- Fast Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Wonderful Chess PLAYING

P1TrsBURe, March 29.-Dr. j. H. Zuken
tort, champion chess player of the world
played twenty-seyen simultaneous games
here last night, with as many local players.
The contest lasted from S O'Clock until near
" 2 this morning The score for Zukentort
at the finish was. Won twenty-five, lost
three, drawn two On next Monday the
champion VIII play simultaneously twelve
games blipdfolded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The Dro7ers Journal re-
ports: Hogs. receipts $500 head; shipments
1900 head brisk and frmer; rough
packing S615G6.5O; packing and shipping
sG.600710; light s5.sO96.70; skips $4,000
$50. Cattle, receipts 400 head shipments
$500 head ;steadyand strong; exports 100 G5 !:
good to choice shipping 5.650GOo; common 10
medium S5.0O05.5O sheep. receipts 1000
head; shipments 1900 head; strong and active :;
inferior 70 fair 50. 5O9475 per cwt.; medium to
good $4.5005.O0; choice To extra S5.0O05.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Ger tIIl
Fine II'2il01ilr,
l46 EAST THIRD STREET.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pall Railway,
THU FAST Mail LINE !
The finest Dining Cars IN the world are run on all
through raius to and from Chicago

Leave Leave
Minneapolis S. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31

The live stock market continues dull, with
prices weak. A car Of mixed cattle averaging
$40 pounds sold at $500 was the best
sale yesterday Sheep are in fair demand and
prices firm; car sold yesterday at
$40 the average weight being IS pounds.
The following are quotablc prices. Prime
steers, corn-fed, SIS 0006.25; good steers Sj.25
@5.50; fair steers and heifers 81. 5O@5.OO good
mixed cattle S4.25G4.50, rough mixed cattle
So 5000 co; fat cows S4.50@.475 bulls So 80
@240O per 100 pounds on the hoof Sheep $3.50
@55.75. Hogs, light $4,000 IS; medium $3.50
Q5.75; heavy packers S6.OO06.5G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31

SH0RTs-S12. 100000.
MIXED FEED-$1T00@19.00.
HAY-Good upland wild, S9,00@9.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Morch 29.-In seven fur
longs Polonia first, Success second, Hickory
jim third, time 1:31. Maldens, i've furlongs,
Torrid Zone first, Tomahawk second, War
Sign third; time 1:041l. Mile, Fellowplay
first, Princess second, Manitou third; time
1881. Mile aud a quarter, sloeurn first,
Ida B second, Athlone third; time 2;l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31

Materna Wirkelmann and Scaria. The vessel
is due here on April Z. After the arrival,
Theodore Thomas viii begin his rehersals.
The Wagner festival viii begin in Boston on
April Il, and continue until the 18th Three
Wagner festivals concerts viii be given in
this city at the Metropolitan Opera house, be
ginning Tuesday, April %, and then 60
1HpstHar1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Fatally Burned.
.necial Telegram 70 the Globe.

DuIuTH, MINI, March 29.-Early Friday
morning, Frank Deidrich, pre-emptor,
twenty-five miles from Agate Bay, woke up
and found his shanty in flames, and his
clothes on fire. The shanty was consumed,
but he got out and walked nine miles to a
supply station on the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad, where he died from the effects OF
burns. Word reached the city this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, March 29-Floar duh. Wheat
nominally unchanged regular wheat less active
and st times very quiet still the aggregate trad
ing was fair. The feeling was steadier early bur
weak later Another lot of 100000 bushels Of
No. 2 spring wa3 taken IN the exchange at S1.04al
for May, but whether for shipment or not was
not stated; opened &c higher, receded %82lc,
declined fAc aud closed Rose under
the closing of yesterday; sales ranged: :
March ana April s3&@84hc closed at ss4c:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Wise FGtEeF,
II lndOn Post.

oG latlr, after the style of Lord
1ata living good advice to his son
VIA 5te 10 elter society.
at9v avoid hirtations But if
sou mu rios auinlove, be sure it is with
g % 3l4o 1t is always safer"
"cu some other fellow VIII be sure to
Re egt4 5ld cut you out before any harm
ha been 0a e."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
cr1cAao CLOSING.
E0pEIGN

LIVERPOOL, March 90, - m.-Wheat quiet
but steady. Corn turn dearer at As. 9 d. Car
goes of coast, wheat quiet corn unchanged.
Cargoes on passage wheat and corn quiet
PRIVATE CYPHER.-Whedt steady; corn firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Especial Telegram to the Globe

ToptCIHl IeIeSi,+ill % INC OFIuDe,I
DULUTH, March 29.-Wheat-The markets on
change to-day were more active, and prices
some higher. Closingprices: No, 1 hard cash
971fc: No. 2 hard cash 92c: No 1 cash
91}lc; May 99c; No. May 63c Receipts 400
bushels In store 2,478, SIS bushels. Aioat
in harbor 242, 603 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, March 29.--ln the dry goods mar
ket there were mail and telegram orders Tor small
to moderate quantities OF miscellaneous goods,
taking good quantity of stuff for a quiet mar
llet. The demand is on the increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
Or Course.
rench un.

In one NJ lew girls schools:
lilo i.ape. a-riyes to make an examin-
aave the best informed young
eaF 3tLs ackboard, - he says solemn
ND enc nC-es-
'jAsa ire, gracefully, ~ should like
Che ~ates5 oue ID come"
Aaey ID stand upl