davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

ton. George ". Little. L. s. Sseger, George
W. Carbon, Charles ID. Ettingsr, l. NJ.
GOnden and Henry Douglass.
:. W. MeCaslin. II. K. Metcalf and Fl. F..
Balloon are guests Ut the Ryan from Eau
Claire.
James Redmond's signature was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan from Win
uipeg.
Manksto Is represented in the Capital City
by John Klein, NJ. Gainor, John Diamond
and L. Lilly.
The names Of S. N. Warren, W. A. Brown
George W. Reed and George b. kenrick are
at the Ryan from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Herrick from Big
Rapids, Wis. came in on the Eastern train
yesterday and registered at the Windsor
Amopg the New Workers in ST. Paul who
registered at the Ryan were: ]. \. Cheny'
J. H. MOTganrOth. ThOmBs X. Creole, John
Herrich. J. W. Fairbien, Robert l. Reade aud
c. NJ. Wolfe.
AT the Ryan: d. W. Bergstrom, Neenah;
W. !. Ustiek. ST. Louis; H. l. Bridgman.
New York: J. e. Smith, Fargo: E. G.. Aikman,
Pittsburg; Joseph Shoenenger, New Haven;
W. p. Allen, Cloquet, and W. d Clarke, Mil
waukee.
F. Putnam, Chicago; H. NJ. Gay, Mil
waukee; d. 5. Snow and wife, Milwaukee;
Henry Ames. Litchfieid. s. I. Murray, Owa-
tonna: James W. Harper, Saltwater; J. K.
and 4. II. Boxrud, Red Wing, were guests
who arrived in the city yesterday and decided
TO test the Merchants hotel bill Of fare.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-At the Tremon {:
George ID. Woodward. ST. Paul: Mrs. l. Logan.
St Paul; W. b. Beverage, Miss Beveridge,
Appleton.
1t the Sherman: ]. b. Berry, Minueap-
oils; II. Pollock, Winnipeg; w. d. Pilen,
Mankaio.
At the Palmer: A. Bushman, Minneapolis;
Charles Contour, Saltwater; j. W. Smith,
W. W. Smith, Grand Forks; Miss Marion
Smith, Appleton; l. ". Styles, Helena; E.
Ii. Bowen, St. Paul; John G.. Short, ST. Paul;
Alex Mcneil, WinOna; W. Z. Ried, Mime
apOlis.
At the Grand Pacific; T. Z. Briggs, Moor
head; John 3. Cook and wife, Thomas ID.
Howe, George c. Stone, Capt. r. BlAkely, st.
Paul; ID. K. Mcintosh, T. II. Clarke, Mime
anOlis. i q EacfCu a CrOEza
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
ALecture on Rrazii.

A large audience was highly entertained ut
the Y. M. c. A. lecture rooms last evening by
Gen. c. Z. Andrews, ex-consul general TO
Brazil, in his lecture on that interesting and
little known country He IS an entertaining
speaker, and dwelt on the historical. physical.
commercial. political aud social features OF
his subject i'm a manner that showed him
thoroughly conversant with It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
The Three Links.

Rev. J. Marvin, grand master of the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows, goes 10 Little Falls on
March TO institute q lodge OF the order
Ii viii be the twelfth one instituted since his
e ectiou in June last He has TWO more in
the near future. Mr.. Marvin expects 70 visit
AL lodges in his Jurisdiction before the end
or MS term OF ONCE, which terminates in
June. The outlook of the fraternity In the
state is most excellent aud the grand master
viii be able TO show good record OF his
work. He has just been elected grand repre-
sentative by the grsnd encampment of the
state 10 the Sovereign Grand lodge, which
holds session in Boston in September next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
On Glare Ice.

The prlze skating contests which were to
have oo""-~ed ~ tka palace grounds ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26


Robert ana Sixth streets that he Is consider
ing very seriously of adding one OF two
stories 20 it. The following are
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.:
James Keefe TO Josiah Fairchild ct al,
Ito, blk 9, Lowering Park $500
W Morton TO Robbins, Ii %, blk 9,
Eastytlle Heights add. 200
A Gammen 10 Ed Olsen, 1t 4, blk 2.
Ely's add. 2,IOO
Ed Elsen TO the trustees OF the FirstN
NJ. E. church, 1t !, Dix ., ELS add. 1.4ss
Charles Fautle 10 p p Kinsey, part OF II
IL, blk l., St. Paul proper. ......... .2s, 900
Charles Harpkc 10 Abby l. Marshall,
acres in sec q, town 20, range PSI. 1000
Joseph GasSer to same, seven a res in
sec a. town -, rance 23............. 2,l00
Peter Fischer 70 same, three aces in sec
"a. town %. range 23................ LOCO
Anna VI Long to Fred Manner, seven
acres in sec 81, town %. range g.. 1900
Michael BukOwska 10 Nellie VI Weide, 1t
L. blk -. Arlington Hills add. ....... 450
William RunyOn To Cstharne Russell,
1t p, blk 2, Palace add ............. 1000
Ed Langevin 10 same. It's and Is. suod
OF blk 20. Brown n Jackson 5 add. l.S50
+ II Seguin TO Mary Bailey, et al, Its
and 8. bisIl. yarshals add ........ $500
Mrs Haskell 20 II + Rowe, Its l and =,
Bryant's add. ........................ LOCO
Ida c StOwell to L + Kimball, It =, L G.
Rogers garden Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Cyrsi'e BeTrey 10 Ethan Allen, 1t 3, blk
1. VI ltOn's add. COCO
Hilles GeOh TO Louisa Eisenmiuger. Its
III 70 IA inc, blk =, BrightwoOd park. 1880
Emma l. Allen TO A @ Swanton, It's 10
and Il, blk 9, Rogers and Hendricks
Acre lots. $500. ................ I,4OO
d Fl Michaud Ell al to L Hume, part
OF sec I6, town 29. range -. 1000
Richard Lehman TO ; l. Hume. part OF
Lakeview Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Nichols McAhee TO same, It's 10, IL, Is,
blk G, Rogers i Hendricks Acre Lots
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,1OO
Chamberlin ct al TO II Gage, Jr,
n "a OF Its &c, 20. 80, blk 2, Hills add l.sO0
ro.a, s.,oo. se- ose
BUILDING PERMITS
The following permits were issued by the
building inspector yesterday:
George Thill, history frame stable, n
side University av, bet Mackubin and
Kent. ........................ 500
Thomas HRbschtritt, history frame
dwelling, side Preble ST. bet North
and Decatur. Observation-Disclosures. $50
] Smith, l1$-story frame dwelling,
side Edmund st, bet Kent and Dale. 800
c Hagen, l1.-stOry frame dwelling and
shed. side York ST. bet Mendoza and
Forest. Observation-Disclosures l,OOO
Total 81 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

Smoke Live Oak Cigar.
A ten-cent cigar for 5 cents at McLain's,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Real Estate.

Judge Hale IS excavating on the north side
OF East Seventh street. nearly or quite OppO-
site Knauh's place OF business, for large
block OF stores. Mr.. Langevin is so well
pleased with the plan of the new building he
IS about 20 erect on the southeast corner Of
Robert and Sixth streets that he Is consider
ing very seriously of adding one OF two
stories 20 it. The following are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

The Servian government has abandoned
military preparations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26


Smoke Live Oak Cigar.
4 ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's
3S2 Wabasha street.
At Mezotur, Hungary, Wednesday, Prot
estaIt school teacher murdered his wife and
three children and then committed suicide.
White pique at 6 cents per yard at Nc
Lain's, worth double the money.
The Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, the cele-
brated English Baptist preacher, aged 63, is
dead.
DoubIe-FOid BrOcade Cashmere
At McLain's at % cents. These goods are
worth 40 cents.
The Commercial bank OF South Australia,
the head office OF which is at Adelaide, has
suspended payment.
A Nice Assortment
OF boucle dress goods at p cents per yard
at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

White pique at 6 cents per yard at No
Lain's, worth double the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

power of the company before Jan. /. The agent
of Mr.. Huntington in the transaction is prom.
inent st. Louis business man, who is also one
OF the largest stockholders of the rail-
road company. and he finds no difficulty
In securing the property at q fair valuation. The
total mileage owned and operated by the Illinois
q st. Louis company is only thirty-four miles Of
main line and eighteen miles of sidings, but it
owns the most desirable and extensive terminal
grounds or any road entering East st. Louis,
and It's charter. which was granted in 184l, Sc
cures almost unlimited rights and privileges to
the company Should Mr.. Huntington succeed
In securing control of the road, the Plan of it's
orginators will be carried out and the road will
be extended to Norfolk Va, via Cincinnati"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
The Building Associations.

The Mechanics money is commanding q pre-
MUM of from to 10 cents.
The Star has issued its seventh series of stock,
and shares are now on the market
OF the seventy nine associations in the city
eleven or twelve will run out within the next
year.
The majority of the associations are acctimu-
latng money during this season of the year. but
it is nearly all spoken for in the spring
The German American, organized the Goth of
October, already has four hundred and fifty
shares subscribed. and has made some excellent
loans. Conrad Mueller is the Secretary.
During the seven months the Elks have been
in existence it has been doing good business.
The money has always gone out as fast as it
came in, borrowers paying $l75 for 5000 shares.
AS an evidence of the popularity of the build
ing associations where they have been tried, it is
stated that an association has never expired in
Indianapolis without its stockholders organizing
new one.
The Commercial will next week enter upon its
fourth year. Since its organization it has been
remarkably prosperous, and there never has
been time when there was any surplus money
in the treasury.
Theodore Stein, secretary of the Central, is
preparing his annual report, which will be sub
mitted when the association completes its fifth
year, next week The report will show that the
association has been very prosperous, and if it
continues so, will wind up its business in one
year more.
Quite number of prominent building asso.
citation men Of the State are advocating the call
ing of State convention to consider proposed
and needed changes in the building association
laws, and prepare a petition with suggestions to
be submittee to the Legislature. The laws gov
erning the associations are very crude and weak.
Commenting on what the associations have
done for Indianapolis the Building Association
Register says According to the census of 1880,
Indianapolis is one of the cities which have the
fewest persons to dwelling When the census
was taken the figures were as follows: Number of
dwellings, 1927; persons to dwelling, al;
number of families, H. $50; persons to a family,
a. SO; population, rs. 059; families to dwelling,
LA The next census will show a remarkable
increase in the number of dwellings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

port Options opened steady. later declined I a
&c. afterwards advanced ] &c, closing with re-
action of 4aac Speculation more active.
Sales, a. 24 600 hu futures; 394 600 bu spot: in
GOO; No. Q spring, Gle; uneraded red,
81 92sc; No red, 904 a 90ic elevator, 91sc rail
delivered, 90s q Ole T. o. b.; uncraded white, SIS a
90c; No. 2 red. December 90 090!c. closing at 90c;
January. 902 09lc closing at 903c: February,
92s 92sc, closing at 92sc: March. 93s 0944c, clos
ing at 94c April, 95i 952c, closing at 95sc; May,
sc 1l-16 097ac, closing at 97c; June, 97s a CSC.
closing at 97ac; July, oslo. closing at 9S5c.
Corn-Cash shade and options s0!c higher,
closing with less strength; receipts, 10, $50 bu;
EXPORTS 16, 329 bu; Sales 296 900 bu futures 81,
coo bu spot; ungraded. 46s a 489c old No. 8, Ate;
new No. 3, 463c; steamer. 47c In elevator, 49, q
49c aioat, 48ac I. o. b.; No 2. December, NOM
inal at 47sc; January, 48s 04S 9-16c, closing at
48sc; February 49l 0493e. closing at 49sc; May,
% 0524c, closing at 52sc.
Oats-Receipts, % 600 hu: exrorts none: mixed
Western, 80 a. BIC; white Western, 81 042ac
Hay steady and in fair demand.
Hops quiet and steady; Pacific coast, IL a 30c.
Coffee in fair demand and firm Mt 14sc; op-
tons active and higher Sales, 81, 800 bags; De-
cember. IL 60c January, IL As a IL roc; February,
1245012 75c; March. IL so IL S5c; April. IL go q
IL 90c; May, II 65 % IL 90c; June, IL $50 IL 95c;
July, IL 30 a l3c. Sugar quiet and steady; re-
fined quiet; standard A, GIG 05sc; granulated,
81 05 l516c. Molasses dull. Rice firm
Tallow steady and quiet.
Eggs firm and in fair request Receipts, All
packages.
Pork quiet and firm; mess quoted at $11 for
two-year-old; $1l.50 012 for one year-old. Lard
opened 203 points lower, closing firm, decline
recovered. Western steam, spot, 642 06. 461c;
December, 6410643c; January, 64406 46c;
February 6 SO q 6 53c; March, 664 06. Coo; May,
g. 7506 &c., city steam, 6.25c.
Butter firm and rather quiet Cheese firm.
Copper dull. Lead quiet
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE wheat market
opened stif1y, this morning, at 863c for May de-
livery, bat under free offerings, dropped off
quickly to 85sc. The market huctuated between
$50 and 86ic until the close. with the bulk of
the trading at 864c, and closed for the day at
S63c, or 3c lower than one week ago. The ex-
ports for the week were unusually large, which
was the sustaining feature of the market. Corn
was moderately active but the tone was easier and
the latest trading prices were 0ac under those
OF yesterday. Oats ruled dull and heavy, &C.
companiod by further decline of 104c in
prices Provisions were active at higher prices
early in the day, mess pork for May delivery
opening at Sill. rs per brl, but falling back 200
224c and closing at nearly inside prices. Both
lard and short ribs were steady at about former
quotations. Flour was steady aud unchanged.
The leading options ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
Ill-Judged Economy.

New I0Tk MalI ana Express.
Economy in sending cable messages is not al
ways desirable. Relatives in this city of q New
York lady of social celebrity in Paris hearing she
was i'll, cabled that if she was not better she
would straightway SAIL and asked for instruc-
tons what to do. The answer came mo better. ~
Only this and nothing more. The relatives sailed
on the next steamer, and their astonishment was
great, upon arriving in Paris, to find the sup
posed stricken lady giving dinner party. The
explanation. although simple. was very annoy
ing The cable answer had been mo-" in re-
Spouse to inquiry whether the relatives should
sail, and "better' to the iady's health. Econ
omy and absence of punctuation cost the party
Of the second part nearly Thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
The Labor Organizations

NJ E. Pleas, Of Kokomo. was in the city on
Sunday last.
There are now ffty-fve assemblies, K. of L.,
in this district.
The iron molders had ball on Tuesday night
at Tomlinson Hail.
Rogers Assembly now meets on Thursday
nights, in Baldwin's Block.
The trouble at Winters cooper-shop is not yet
settled The men are still firm.
Ed F. Gould wants to be clerk Of the labor
committee of the Senate this winter.
John L. Evans, of Brisbin Assembly, is can
didate for Door keeper of the House.
John T. Mahorney, of Troutman Assembly, is
an applicant for custodian of the State.
The next meeting of the district assembly
will be on the day before the State conven-
ton.
Anna Darling Assembly held their anniversary
entertainm on Tuesday evening, with a large
attendance.
The various locals will select delegates to the
district assembly on the last meeting night or
this month.
Reports from various sections of the State in
dictate large attendance upon the State eonven-
ton of Knights on the Goth.
District Master Workman Lewis is again alb
sent from home. He is now at Charlottesville.
Last week he was in Illinois.
rangements for masque ball on Christmas eve.
That it will be an enjoyable affair is unques-
toned
Ed Wells, of Willetts Assembly, has received
the Endorsement of about twenty assemblies in
his candidacy for Sergeant-at-arms Of the
Senate.
The legislative committees were In session
last Sunday, and they getting their work in
good shape. A good report may be looked for
from them this winter.
Theodore R Lilly. V. S., OF True Friend As
sembly, has accepted the superintendency of a
large saw-making establishment at Cleveland, o.
The position is one of responsibility.
The influence of the labor organizations will
be felt in the Legislature this winter. Thc
Knights and Central Labor Union are w.rkine
harmonio1sly together in commcz. cause.
The printed proceedings and report of the del
egates to the General Assembly were distributed
during the week, and the district secretary had
to call in an additional force of assistants in
getting through with the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

their artistic skill B. N Hibben recited 1.-THE
Fools Errand," and was called out the second
time. Following the exercises an hour was spent
socially.
UNION FRATERNRLLE FRANCAIsE.
II Union Fraternelle Franchise at its an
nual meeting on last Monday, elected the fol-
lowing officers President, Augustus A. Fivi
I'eVean; vice president, Alfred Mathey: treas
e-er, B. 81. Vanier; recording secretary, Eugene
PeltIer: corresponding secretary, Louis T. Bur-
tin; directors, Rev. Aug. Bessonies, Charles ].
Many aud Frank Back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
The Military Companies.

Sergeant Sam A. Miner, Of the Sheppard
Rifles, has returned from Evansville.
James Gerrity. of the Emmets, has gone to
Lafayette to take charge of the Lafayette Tele-
phone Exchange.
The Artillery took in two new men last Mon
day night. Grant Mason and NJ. ]. Bright
Bright will probably be in the Washington drill
team
Frank K. Knots, quartermaster of the Rich
ardson Rifles. having handed in his resignation,
Mr.. W. S. Loekman was elected to fill the va
caney.
AT their regular business meeting on last Tues
day night, the Emmett Guards elected treasurer
M 4. Stack first lieutenant, filing the vacancy
LETT by the resignation of D. j. Sullivan.
Captain d. j. Sullivan, of the Sheppard Rifles,
Is going to New York, and has been authorized
by the executive committee to select appropri-
ate curloslties for the military carnival.
Harry johnson. of the l. L. l., was in the city
on visit last week. and has returned to Dana,
Ind, where he is engaged in business. He init
mates that he will 60 to Washington with the
company
The Emmett Guards had committee appointed
TO prepare for another entertainment to have
been given during the holidays; but, wishing to
make the military carnival of next February the
sole aim Of their work and help insure its sue
cess they were discharged.
The committee, consisting of the financial sec
rotary, treasurer and hall trustees. of the EN-
met Guards, made their quarterly report on last
Tuesday night They report the company in
excellent shape financially and otherwise. There
are eighty-eight members in the company now.
The Light Artillery now have about ninety
honorary members, and as the number is limited
to one hundred, 1t is probable that the member
ship that remains will be taken before the Wash
ington drill. Citizens who desire to accompany
the boys on the trip, by becoming honorary
members, have the came privileges in camp as
the active memhers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct e, 1881.
DR.. A. B. BARKER:--I could not refrain from ad
dressing you letter Of gratitude and appreciation OF
vour skilIfu operation on my eyes, Refore tho opera
ton was performed could scarcely at all and my
face was anything but agreeable sight and SO great
has been the change and improvement 'ias many OF
woman prizes beauty personal appearance and you
have given me my full share by this delicate and per-
exnressions of gratitude and praise and claims that
vo skill has benefited her eyes more than mine.
we unite in giving this testimonial. and would cor
daily recommend any and all to your skill Youra
va~v tr,,lv Mrs. VERON STEVENS
Mrs. @. s. KINSEY.
Cor Eighth and Vine streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 200. The mar
ket was quiet and steady; shipping steers, $50 to
], 500 bs go; stockers and feeders slow at So
03. 40; cows bulls and mixed, $1.35 so; bulk
$1.75 03.40; through Texas cettle, 5000 lower at
$1.8002.75.
market opened frmer, but closed SC lower rough and
mixed. So. GOA. 05: packing and shipping SIS 900
4.40; light So. 5003.80: skips So 7503.5O
Sheep-Recepts, 1000; shipments, 900. The
market steady and unchanged demand fair;
tives. $2.4004.40 Western, $2.6003.25; lambs,
$4.5O05.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-Cattle--Receipts $685.
shipments. -. Market strong; choice Christmas
beeves, $47505 fair to choice native steers So 60
10; butchers steers, fair to choice, So 04
feeders fair to good S2500315; stockers, fair to
good, $202.70; Texans common to choice, $1.9O q
Hogs-Receipts, 1892; shipments, 300. Market
strong and 5000 higher; all sold; choice heavy and
butchers selections, $4. 04.35 packing fair to
fancy $3.9004.15 Workers, medium to choice,
So 7O03.95; pigs, common to good, $2.5O03.7O.
Shecp-Receipts. -; shipments, -. Market
slow; common to choice, 1904.
EAST LIBERTY, Doc. Observation-Disclosures, lat;
shipments $50. Nothing doing all through consign-
ments.
Hogs-.Reeeipts. 400; shipments, 400 The
market fair; Philadelphia, 81 25 80 Workers.
81 "a 10; common and light, $4,000.
Sheep--Receipts. 1,S00 shipments, 1,40O. The
market was dull at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
IREAD WHATTHE HIGHEsTAUTHORIT
Il SAYS ABOUT CROSS-EYES.

Professor Won Graefe. the most eminent oculst the
world has or ever will produce says: II have found
that bocuar vision is absent In about 30 per cent OF
cases of commitant squirt, that we can produce
ter an early operation binocular vision Is found to
exist in about 90 per can't The why binosnaR
vision Is absent in aquint is on account Of the
or double vision; the patient acquires the habit
of mentally suppressing the retinal image of the
squirting eye so that perhaps within q few months
after the rst appearance of tho squint the child n
be hardly able TO decipher large letters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

Cash prices were as follows
No sering wheat, 77s 077sc; No. spring
wheat, Tic; No 9 red, 773c; No. 2 red wheat,
TIC; No. 2 corn, 36s 0364c; No. 2 oats, 26ac;
No. 2 rye, Sale; No. 2 barley, sale; No, l flax
pork, GIL 1O01l15 lara. S GU i0c; ssart-rib
sides, loose. 5 500 Coo; dry-salted shoulders.
boxed, A. soc; shortclear sides, boxed. SEQ
&c., whisky, $1.18; sugars unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brs; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, Isl, 900 bu; oats, 129, 900 blu; rye, As 900
Blu; barley, 80, 600 blu. Shipments-Flour, IL, 900
brls; wheat, 11.000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu: oats,
5000 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, AZ, 600 bu.
BALTIMORE, Dec -Wheat-Western steady
and quiet; No. winter red, spot, 871e087a4c; De-
cember. 87la08ec; January, SO 0s94c; February,
90ie09Osc. Corn-Western, steady; mixed, spot,
464c asked: January, 46046l4c; February 46s4c
bid. Oats firm; Western white. 34039c; Western
mixed. 34035c Rye firm and quiet at 58061c.
Provisions quiet and steady Eggs higher at 270 28c.
Other articles unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 1o,757
brs; wheat. 49, 500 bu; corn 81 900 bu; oats, d.
500 bu. Shipments-Flour, 802 brls; wheat, o.
600 blu; corn II. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
A Feast of Good Thinrs-

Turkeys, chickens, quail, rabbits, ducks
smoked tongues rolled cooked corn-beef pre-
pared by ourselves, choice fresh beef, veal.
lamb, pork, and Christmas ''fxin's," such as
confectionery, currants, dates, fes, oranges,
lemons, mince-meat, our own make. Schulz
meyer Brothers, corner Of Alabama and st.
Mary streets