davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Produce Exchange,

Apples-strictly fancy per Dbl, s2@g. so;
poor lots 256I50c.
Berries-Seling at 30c for common to poor
with few sales of fresh, fancy ut SOC early.
Better supply from Tennessee, though de-
mand is constantly growing.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, $1.75; fine
navy. S1.5001.75; medium, 81 .2501 5O dirty
lots, 75c@S1.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 20@21c; extra
firsts, 1l@2Oc; dairy, fancy. 15@1sc; dairy,
seconds, 1O@15c; thirds. 3@10c; fresh roll and
print, 10(D15c; old roll and print, 4@5c; pack
ing stock, 4005c; grease, 2021Hc.
Cider-From l to 10-bbl lots, New York
81 5094.T5; half Dbl. 81. 5O02 rs; Michigan,
s5.50@6 90: half Dbl, S2.5O@2. IS; Motifs. $780,
half Dbl, 1875: boiled cider per gal 5Oc
Cheese-Fancy full cream, l1@13c; fine full
cream sole; part skins, 7@Sc; skins, 5@7c
Dressed meats-Beef, hind quarters, $40
SC; country dressed. 506c; sides, city dressed,
5061ac; country dressed 411a@5c; fore quart
| ers, 3@04c; veal. choice, S@1Oc; dressed pork
4H0415c; hams, city, sole; hams, country
7OSc; breakfast bacon, sole; shoulders, 5@
&c; sides, 607c: mutton, city, 4@5c; mutton
country, 5@5Lc.
Eggs-In to 10-case lots, strictly fresh,
&c.
Game-Moderate offerings: ducks. doz..
S1.2591. rs; plovers, doz., 81. so.
Fish-Fresh bass, 5@6c; fresh common,
305c; fresh cod, 15c; frogs legs. doz., 25c
halibut, 10012c; 1nackeral, 15@1Sc; founders,
1101212c.
Fruit-Apricots. dried, h, 15@2Oc; bananas,
| bunch, S2@3; pineapples, doz., 81. 50@2 rs;
dates, mat. S5@6; dates, fard, 1O@12c; figs,
double Grin, 13@1Sc: lemons. Messina 500
q; California lemons, S3.75@4; oranges,
Los Angeles. So 5000; San Gabriel, So. 75@
1926; Riverside. Oranges-Seedllngs, So. 75M
4; paperrnds, S4@425. Medium sweets,
| $4@4.25 Wash Navels, S..
Fur-Nominally steady; winter rats, SC;
| fall rats, &c: kits, 142c; fine coon skin, 75c;
! No. coon. soc: No. coon, 25c; medium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Wholesale Produce,
The following prices are for round lots

The following prices are for round lots
only.
Pork. Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork. mess, $40;
pork, butt, 80; hamss 10s4c; shoulders, sc;
dry salt long clear, 5Ac: smoked long clears,
csc; breakfast bacon, re; long spiced rolls,
7Ic; short spiced rolls, &c; terce lard, SIC;
key lard, 6ssc; II tin pail 67sc; ID tin pail,
CSC; 10 II tin pail, 655sc; 20 d wood pail 6s4c;
10 10 wood pail, sac.
Flour-Patents. 81 50@4.75; straight, 81 ESQ
i.50: bakers. So. 5O@3.75; rye, $3@3. 50.
Buckwheat, S5.50@6.
Beans-Common, 50075c; mediums, COCO
81; hand picked medium, 81 .250I. 40; hand
picked navy, 81 .50@l1.1 5
Dressed Beef-Prices are nominal at
the following quotations: Fancy dressed
steers from 500 to 600 fbs, 607c; choice
dressed beef, 513@5Ac; cows and
heifers, ranging from $50 to 500 lbs,
41a05Lc; bulls. 31a@4c; country dressed
beef, from 305c; hindQuartets, 6@7c: fore
quarters, 21a@31ac; veal, 6@S1ac; extra heavy
mutton, 5051ac; mutton. ranging from 80 to
4O ms, 405c; country dressed mutton, 20
41ac.
Fish--Black bass, 12%c: halibut, zoe;
smoked halibut and smoked salmon, 15c; stur-
geon, 121ac: salt macke rel, 15c;
founders, 121ac; whitefish and trout,
Lake Superior, No. /, &c; wall-eyed pike,
&c; herring. salt and fresh water. &c; perch
and sea bass. skinned, &c; cod fish. market,
&c; steak. Sc; pickerel, extra choice. sc;
salmon, Oregon fresh, zoe; red snappers,
12Rc; bluefsh, 1215c; extra bloaters, e5s,
Sl.75; extra bioaters. zoos, $3.50; Holsters:
per ID. zoe; rnackerel, eah, 10@121&c; celery
per doz., 45c; pigs feet and tripe, kit, S1.4O;
key, So 40.
Maple Sugar-No in 1-pound bricks 12c
per ID; strictly pure. 2-pound bricks, 1870
per b.
Honey-Dark, 12c; white clover, 16@17c;
California white sage, 130l5c.
Hops-Washington territory, 121dc; choice
New York, 1870; Wisconsin, 1Oc.
Linseed Oil-Raw, 43c, boiled, 46c; improved
@21. ~"'
Malt-75c per blu.
Wool-Unwashed Ice; washed, 2O@a2c
Furs-Black bear, S9@I3; cubs, $685.;
badger, 65@S0c; wild cats, 4Oc; fisher, S507;
red fox, S1@1.25; cross fox, S2.5O@4; kid
fox, 40c; silver grey, S25@5O; lynx, 1894;
martin. $l@12.50; mink, 4O@60c; otter, $4@6;
raccoon, 6O@65c; stripe skunk, 5O@4Oc; black
skunk, 5O06oc; jwolv crimes, S3t@4; timber
wolf, S1.5902; prairie wolf, 81; muskrat,
fall, 4@5c;twintef, 6@7c; spring, Sc; kits, &c;
beaver, S2@g. 80 per b.
Hides, Pelts ana Skins-Green hides. 81 to
&c: green salt hides. TX to Sc; calf skins, loo;
dry flint hides l3@14c; dry salt hides, 1O@11c;
tallow, No. l, ito SIC; sheep pelts, wool esti-
mated, per q, 25Q2fc: deer skins. per ID, dry,
15lI20c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Famous English Ale-Housc.


With last week closed the old Cock Ale
House in Fleet street. 1t was a famous
tavern as far back as the registering days
so much in favor with conventional painters
and playwrights- hackneyed period of
the Merry Monarch. Pepys takes about it
in tone which leads us to infer that it was
no better than it should be. 1t was, how
ever, the resort of wits and the upper class
OF men about town. In contradistinctiOn to
such places as the Cheshire Cheese. which
have only q quaint old-fashioned dinginess
In lien OF any better kind of archaeology to
boast Of Still, the Cheshire Cheese had its
day. and was well frequenced before the
coming OF time when to take walk
down Fleet street." just about that point,
began to entail the necessity of elbowing
ones way through crowds of the lowest
sporting men. l wonder where the fittings
of the old Cock Ale-HOuse are going?
There were few removable fixtures left.
The characteristic old hat-pegs disappeared
many years ago and were replaced by cheap
commonplace modern substitutes. on a
hideolsly plain horizontal French polished
pole. Most of the little pineapple finals
good specimens OF honest old brass chasings,
which adorned the curtain rods between the
DoAes, or peWS, as some or us called
them, We're knocked Off or mutilated: but
two or three renamed in good condition.
mat old chinlney-piece, with adjoining
hooks and benches, has been drawn. painted
and etched by appreciative hands; and nota-
bly,, Mi. Charles Green, of the Royal insti-
tute, made capital water-color drawing of
the room, peopled with eighteenth-century
wigs, broad-skirted coats. swords, three
cornered hats, shoe buckles and shaven
faces. can remember when no other
malt beverage than ale was served at the
COCK Ale-House, which was one of the
proudly conservative pot-houses that ''aped
humility" as well as singularity. The gilt
wolf which stood for generations over the
low-pitched outer, door disappeared myster-
iously few years ago, leaving CHASTITY
blank and bare, unsightly ledge, where Il
had stood since the time of Grinling Glib
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
STRAWBERRIES and pineapples are lower. The

call:
Oranges, Observation-Disclosures selects
can sweets. S4Ga4.50; Washington navals,
S5.5O@6; budded and seedlings, $3@3.5O;
st. Michaels sweets, $3.25QD3. so.
Foreign Oranges-Valencies, $50 in case,
S.: Messinas, 200 to 240 In case, 81. 50G05.
Lemons-California, Eureka and Lisbon,
So. 75G14.25. Foreign Lemons-Fancy, SEQ
$50; choice, So. 50@G; prime, S4.50@5.
| Grapes-Malaga, 50 per Dbl.
! Nuts-Pecaps, Texas polished, medium to
large. 9Ge12c per d almonds, Terragonas. tic;
California soft sheled. 15c: filberts, Sicily,
9Gl2c; walnuts. l2@l5c; cocoanuts, Sc
per 100.
Dates-Persians, Sc; dates in mats, sc; figs,
| 146DISc. ~
Bananss-Yellow. per bunch, 81 5O@4. so;
red, 81. 50Go2. so as to size.
Apples-Choice winter fruit is quoted
at S1.5001.75 for car lots; for nice
selected, small lots, $2C02 .25; eating or stand
apples. 81. so; peddler's stock, 50c@$1.
Live Poultry--7O9c for chickens and 100
l2c for turkeys.
Game-Quail So. 25@2. so: squirrels, S1@1 .25
per doz. Mallard ducks, S2l225.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, $2.75
@S.25 per keg; choice refined, 16-gal. keg, So
Q14 per key; choice refined, 32-gal. barrels,
S5.5O@6. so per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 for "a bbls,
81 for full bbs
Butter-Extra choice, fresh creamery, csc;
tirsts, 1Sc bid. zoe asked; fresh made, sweet
dairy, Is to Ice: choice stock, Is to Ice; roll
and print, choice, 1O9121ac; common to fair,
50Sc; packing stock, 4@5c; grease, 2@3c.
Most OF the butter coming in is of the lower
grades
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, ITO
12c; October and late made full cream, $50
Toe; August and September full cream, $40
9%c.
Onions per Dbl, 1925 to $3.50; new Bermuda
onions, SS.2503. so per blu.
Sweet potatoes, Muscatines, So to
$50 per Dbl; Jerseys, $4@5 per Dbl; Ber-
muda, $3.50.
Oysters-Select, 4Oc per can; New York
counts, 45c. per can.
New Minnesota Maple Sugar, 12@13c; East
ern, 10@lIc
Strawberries-30c per quart.
Green stuH-Bunches onions, Is to zoe per
doz; lettuce, 25 to SOC per doz; punches
radishes, 20 to SOC per doz; punches pie-plant,
l to &c per pound.
Pineapples-S2. so to s. Der Dozen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
HIRING CHORUS GIRLS.
Giving the Young Ladies of the
picturesque Drama "a Chance.

GivIng the Young Ladies of the
Picturesque Drama u Chance.
New York Letter to Philadelphia News.
Nearly all the hiring Of chorus girls in
New York is done in an office in Broad
way near Thirty-frst street, by an oper-
aIor who has for years had monopoly In
that branch Of the business. A stairway at
1867 leads I'D to the two rooms occupied for
the curious business. The first apartment
mas the common aspect of an Office, with
desks behind brass railing. The boss of
the concern is Ed Rice, noted in the bur-
lesque line The assistants are his brother,
Charley Rice Berrie Jarrett, son Of
BLACK Crook Jarrett, and there
fore familiar since boyhood with the ballet
business; Johnnie Campbell, son of BARLEY
campbell, and Actor Tarr, the practical
trainer OF the novices. The applications
are so numerous that the corps is kept
busy. The candidates are various. Some
are from the working girl class; more are
from the ranks of the professionally vicious,
put the majority are young women who
nave mad something of a schooling in vocal
Ism. The old hands out of Job so swell
the throng that the premises are usually full
OF walters for interviews. These are ac-
corded by Ed Rice personally in the second
or inner OF the two rooms. A bright maiden,
sent Ill to report her experience in pretend
ing to seek an engagement, says that the
room contained two desks, several chairs, a
sideboard and an upright piano. Rice re-
ceived her with business-like briskness
Let me hear you sing" he said, taking
his seat at the piano; ''select anything you
please-I only want to hear your voice"
She complied. He told her that she would
do, and that. if she desired to begin at So
a week on trial, she might do so. She saw
no improDriety. Rice requested her at the
outset to lay aside her cloak, and that was
manifestly done in order that he could see
what sort OF a figure she would cut, but
there was no intimation of further exami-
nation. The employees of the Office say
that girl must possess a fairly strong
claim to good lookssto start with. bright
pretty face being positively requisite. This
quality is possessed by three-fourths of all
the applicants
Many are rejected at the very threshold
because they are too tall or too short A
little above the medium height is the de-
sired stature. An erect, well-proportioned
form is also essential, and glance reveals
whether it is OF isn't possessed. With aver
age regularity of shape, the rest can easily
De done by artitice. Ii, then, the novice
has pleasing face and promising figure,
the all-important test of her voice is made,
and here she probably fails; but if she sue
ceeds she is turned right over to Tarr. who
has her costumed. padded and drilled for
use. The conclusion reached by thorough
inquiry is that in the engagement of these
chorus girls no indecencies occur or are per-
petrated, but they are not compelled to
pass any examination as to morals, and the
management of no company in New York
city undertakes the slightest discipline out
side the stage door,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
mink. Acc; small mink, 35c; No. 1 large mink,
S0TnfilC. fox T6om2I

mink. Acc; small mink, s5c; No. large mink
100000; fox. 75cGDSI .25.
Hides-Long-haired kips quotable same as
light; dry pelts, estimated wool, b, soc;
! green salted, n, 71a@S1ac; green kips s@9c;
green sailed calf, 116012c; green pelts. 1900
81; dry flint, ID, l2Gal3c; dry sailed, 11012c;
dry calf flint. 13015c: bulls, stays, etc., at
&c off.
Observation-Disclosures CAL, b, G; onions,
blu, 75cDSl; onions doz, 10000; dried peas,
blu, Sl.25; horse radish, II, 1890; radishes,
doz, 3OQG45c; asparagus. doz., 75c; Spinach
bu., 81: lettuce, 35040c; Elephant, 10, 1c;
parsley, soc; cucumbers, doz. Sl.5O
Nuts-Almonds, b, 1Sc; almonds, hard, 15c;
Brazils. lie; shell-barks, 81; peanuts, green,
6@sc; peanuts, baked, 1860; pecans, pol
ished, 10012c.
Poultry-Badly kept stock light: live
chickens per ID, 1Oc; fowls, S@1Oc; tur-
keys, lie; ducks per doz, $2@2.50; ducks,
dressed, 1000; dry picked chickens, 10012c;
scalded, 607c; dry picked turkeys, lO@12c;
scalded, Sc; dressed gees &c.
PotatoeS-In 25 to 50-bu lots: Sweet, Jer-
seys, per Dbl, $3.50; Illinois, $1.50@2; Vir-
ginia, S3@3.5O; Irish, per bu, 50@6Oc.
Wool-Bought at the following: Fleece
washed, goodto choice, 22025c; fleece washed,
fair to good. 20022c; tub washed, choice, 22@
25c; tub washed, poor to ordinary, 20022c:
unwashed, 14019c; black, 1402Oc.
Tallow-Market steady and quiet; No.
rendered, 40434c; No. 2 rendered, 31a04c;
rough, 21ac; grease, &c; scraps, 1ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
PRETTY Personal PUFFS.
Washington Society Ladies who


Chronicle Their LONELINESS.
The editor of one of the Washington Sun
day papers lately received sample of the
latest thing in stationery, upon which was
written in the angular hand that is so fash
ionable the following:
1.-The most dashing and brilliant belle at
the reception of Mrs. Wilson was the daugh-
ter of Congressman Blank, who has as
sumed the leading position in Washington
society. Her beauty was remarked
by everyone, and was heightened
by her costume, which was a gown
of ivory white velvet. The Marie Stuart
collar was edged by small red beads. A
rich drapery of thread lace was festooned
over the front and held by panels of the
velvet. In her corsage was a jewelled
shepherds crook, and in her hair silver
dagger and gold arrow, in the center of
which shone an immense carbuncle."
The communication was anonymous, but
the editor knew where it came from and
knew that it's publication meant the sale of
hundred copies or SO of his paper, which
would be sent to all of the family friends.
Curtis" in Chicago Inter- Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
The Empress of japan.
From Recent Japan Letter.
The EmnraSS Harm ic q cIiobf

From Recent Japan Letter.
The Empress Haru is a slight little
woman not over five feet in height. She
has the pale. yellow skin, the tinely-cut
features and long oval face of the high-caste
Japanese. Although a friend to all pro-
gressive movements, the patron and in
Stigator OF many reforms and advancement
and woman of surprisingly modern views.
the empress still blackens her teeth i'm the
old style, and thin arches of eyebrows have
been traced above those that she dutifuIlv
shaved at marriage. Beyond a jeweled
ornament fastened above her brow, her
costume and couture did not differ at all
from that Of the ladies surrounding her, and
at distance the parasol was her only
distinguishing mark. Nearer, there was a
majesty Of demeanor, dignity of presence,
an impressive, intangible something, that
divinity OF ruler, and had she stood in the
garden alone she would have been as inn
pressive in manner and as much sovereign
as when surrounded by her suite, with
court and strangers bowling low. The em-
press wore the red slippers and skirt, and a
kimOno OF rich. bluish-purple silk, brocaded
with large moon figures in pale colors. The
pointed neck was filled with folds of white
silk, and she balanced in her hand an UNI
brella of the purplish silk embroidered all
over with wistara. She passed straight on
to the long marquee tent and, giving her
parasol to her attendant, entered and sat
alone in a throne-like chair before
a large, oval table. Her sixteen at
PENDANTS stood in picturesque and brilliant
line behind her. and the diplomats. the
other ladies and mobiles were seated at little
tables below her. The palace attendants
served the company to the elaborate COLA
ton of everything boned, jellied and iced.
and truffied, the beautiful set pieces were
broken up, and champagne frothed in thin
crystal glasses craven with the imperial
crest of the sixteen-petalled chrysanthe-
mum. Everyone was served quietly and
decorously, the bands played. there was the
subdued hum of soft, low voices in CONVEX
sation. and one by one the empress sum-
mt ned the wives O. the foreign ambassa-
dois and ministers to her for few gracious
words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

NJ king total for 25 men of. .$l6., 1895, 900
[ don't suppose so many rich men have
ever been collected together in one body,
and when you consider that there are a
dozen men in the house whose aggregate
wealth amounts to over $40. 600. 900, you
will see that this congress is the richest
ever brought together in any country
Think of the enormous income of these
men, and as you do so remember that the
millionaire can turn his money so that it
often brings him more than per cent
But even at per cent. these men have
greater incomes than many kings. Leland
Stanfords property must bring him in nearly
SIS, 900, 900 year, and this would amount
to $50, 900 week, or more than $4,000 a
day. Every hour that Stanford sleeps his
pile grows bigger by $500. and he could
pay out $40 every minute and still have
enough to live upon from the remainder OF
his income.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
FEVERISH MARKETS.
Var News Sends Wheat Up, but the
Bears Hammer 1t Down
Again.
\ Break in Provisions Results in Corn
Taking Downward Trip in
Sympathy.
Ne Stock Market Duh, Little Doing
and Fluctuations Within IL
Small Range.
live Stock n shade Lower The
live Stock Shade Lower - The
Banks Report Business Reviy-
ing and Collections Fair.
Chicago GRAIN ;llld Provisions.

Chicago Grain and PrOyisioMs.
pecial TO the Globe.
CHICAGo, May S.-Under the stimulus of
var news. which caused decline OF Il in
)onsols, wheat opened strong ut T91sc for
Iune, an advance of sc over yesterdays
dosing. Later in the day the market became
quiet owing to the reception of Pacific news
Ind holders began to unload, prices dropped
Ind fell and closed &c per bushei lower than
1t O'Clock yesterday. June opened ut 9l5c,
mnk to 1889, and closed Mt 1S1ac.
July closed at S0l4c, August at sic, and Sep
lember at Sl$4c. No lake freight engage
nentS We're reported. Receipts at eleven
points were 100000 bushels, ana the ship
ments 81, 900 bushels. Corn was fairly ac-
tive. Receipts were light and shipments
large, the outward movement for the week
exceeding arrivals by over 100000 bushels. n
break i'll pork also had Il depressing effect.
and closed ut 353sc, Il 3sc decline from yes
terday. Oats were quiet and steady early,
but toward the close became active and lower
under large oHerincS. No. for May closed
at 29c. June sold at zoe down to 2S35c, and
closed ut 2S5sc. There WAS an active bu SincSS
in hog product, but as longs were unloading,
prices were weak and lower, mess dropping
g0G25c, aud lard and short RIBS 5D112c.
PETER BERKEY. Pres. r. W. ANDERSON. Cashier
J w. GKIGGs V. Pres. \. C. ANDERSON, Asst. c.
HE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL 100000.
CoIuer Fifth and jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
ENANCEAL.
New York.
Irccial to the Globe.

irccial to the Globe
CHICAGO, May s.-To-day's stock market
vas dull. The absence OF factors calculated
exert positive influence either way. rem
!ered a majority of operators Indifferent
toout trading on either side except to even
I'D for the week, and Il liberal Dercento@a of
Ire day transactions was in closing old busi-
less. With few exceptions price changes
we're small and such as occurred were
mainly due to influences independent
,f those which might be supposed to control
.he general list The Vanderbits St Paul
most instances the other stocks showed WV,
title change. Lackawanna was among the
itrongest and most active advanced one
point, but fell Off p. On the afternoon hoard
;he market was tame with business mainly
between professionals, who were trying to
lcalp out cXpenSeS "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May Seattle Receipts, $500
shipments, 1000; market active and 1Oc
lower; shipping steers, $50 to 1,5OO lbs,
S4.25@5.79; stockers and feeders, S3@4. rs;
cows. bulls and mixed, $204. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 11.500; shipments, 1000; market
slow and sc lower; rough and mixed, So. 75Gl
4.25; packing and shipping, S4.@4.35; light,
So. 75G4.24; skips, S2.5003.60. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments none: market slow
and weak; wooded natives, S2O5.5O; shorn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Marshall Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD oFPUBLIC WORKS..
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, May s. 1886
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
of benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from the opening, widening and ex-
tension OF Marshall Avenue 100 feet wide,
from Victoria street westward to the city linn
it's in the city of ST. Paul. Minnesota has been
completed and entered of record by the Board
of Public Works in and for said city, and that
said assessment was duly confirmed by said
Board on the Sd day of May. A. D. 1856
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
12q-l3l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Pharmaceutical Examination.

The State Board of Pharmacy will examine
applicants for license to practice pharmacy
in Minnesota, at the capitol, St. Paul. Tues
day, June s, at a. m. All intending to pre-
sent themselves should send to the secretary
soon as possible and before that date The
examination will be in chemistry, materia
medica, pharmacy, prescriptions. toxicology
and pharmacognosy. The questions will be
provided and the answers must be written in
the room without referring to authorities or
consulting with those present.
r. o. SWEENEY, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
PROD uce Excnaure.

: Fruits still continu in good request with
hr1n prices, while in foreign lemons there is a
tendency to adyanc e. The quality of oranges,
lemons and pine DpIes is very excellent
Nothing new can sc said about apples Old
stocks have been overhauled and the, best only
kept and offered on the market, SO That very
good stock can oe obtained, notwit hstanding
Inc season IS so far advanced. Poultry is
qulef with rec eidts equal to demands Butter
is steady with g cod deal coming in. Quota
tions- are unchanged. Cheese is steady.