davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29
REMINISCENT.

Yesterday afternoon Jefferson Davis
stood upon the steps of the capitol in
Montgomery, Alabama. TO address an
immense crowd that had come out in
a rainstorm TO listen 10 the man who.
twenty five years zgo, was elected Pres
ident of the Confederate states Of
America. Strange memories will be
awakened in the mind Of that man who
now stands in the winter sunset OF an
eventful life. He is one of the scared
and withered leaves upon a dead tree
that the political winds and the blaze
of civil strife have robbed of its foliage.
On the 22d of February, 1851. Mr.. Davis
stood upon the same stone steps where
he stood but yesterday, to take the oath
of office as the President of the Confed-
crate States of America, and there he
delivered his inaugural address. Then
be was in the prime OF his manhood;
yesterday he was old ana feeble in
health; then he was full of hope, con-
tident OF success in the coming strife;
yesterday he stood in the midst OF his
ruined hopes, that had been trampled
nto dust by the resistless march If
victorious armies; then he was sur
rounded by troops of soldiers
eager tor the battle; yesterday he saw
the SCARED and mutilated veterans of
the war who were but sad reminders OF
the herceness OF that contest. Then
the skies were bright; yesterday they
were overcast with lowering clouds
which dropped gentle rain, as If they
would weep for the fallen fortunes Of
tie man they overshsdowed. In that
great contest Mr.. Davis lost all-all save
his personal honor and integrity which
cannot now, even fit ever was, doubted.
And that consciousness of being right
even though he was mistaken, will en-
able him to visit the scenes that knew
him in more aIspicious days. and meet
his old comrades in arms. without ex
periencing the pangs of self-reprosch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29
FREE BATHS.

In another place OF this issue OF The
HERALD will be found a petition which
is being circulated requesting the City
Council to discontinue the lease OF the
Warm Springs bath houses. and throw
the baths open to the public. 1t occurs
TO us that the request is reasonable, and
should be granted. The HERALD has
on more than one occasion advocated
the opening of tree public baths, be
lie ring a portion of the corporation
funds can be expended for the general
goo in no way more probably than in
ring for The public hea tn and enjoy
msnt. PARKS are provided and
maintained at the cost of the commun
ity, for the pleasure and health of the
peopie, and 1t would be equally wise,
proper and beneficial TO provide free
baths. The Springs belong to the CITY
corporation hence all taxpayers have
direct interest in them. and We are
confident that large majority Of those
tax payers would prefer that the PEG.
pie generally enjoy the advantages
of the waters without cost, or
at some nominal price which will cover
the tri1IRg expense for repairs, keeping
the baths clean and properly managing
them. a charge of SC. or 10c. bath
would be ample TO cover all the cost
to the city for keeping up the establish
ment. To provide public baths need not
necessarily imply the discontinuance
of the private baths. for which charge
is made; nor would the free baths ma
lerially interfere with the revenue of
well-kept private establishment. Very
few of those who pay from 25c. to
SOC. for a bath now, would change TO
the free plunge; the benefits from the
latter would be almost exclusively en-
joyed by those who do not feel able to
pay for the luxury of a bath in the
waters of the Warm Springs.
The HERALD Is heartily in favor Of
the free bath pr nposition. We hope the
will take the management
of the valuable property, provide com
modious swimming and tub baths for
males and females, make them practic-
ally free. designate some competent
person to take charge of the place, and |
then expend more money in beaut;-
'ying and improving the grounds The
hundred dollars per month received |
rom the leasing of the baths will be as
nothing compared with the benefits that
he public Will derive from the free use
" the waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29
NEATLY LONE.

1t was rather q happy turning Of the
tables" which Mr.. B. Y. Hampton per-
formed in the Third District Court yes
terday. Only q few months ago Mr..
Hampton had been denounced and
abused in the same court, by the same
District Attorney and the same Judge
who were anxious that he would testify
on Wednesday. 1t had been proclaimed
by the governments lawyer and en-
dorsed by the Chief Justice, that Mr.
Hampton was not to be believed under
oath. At that time the gentleman was
engaged in bringing to the public view
and ears the lecheries of certain Of the
courts officers and friends, and was
making it uncomfortably warm" for
men who had been and were ser
vceable 70 the District Attorney and
His Honor in their raid upon the Nor
mons. To have believed Mr.. HamptCn
under oath on that occasion and &C
cepted his testimony, would have been
equivalent to committing certain pets OF
the court to prison for beastialities of
the vulgarest order; as this latter could
not be permitted. it was absolutely ne
cessary to assail the word OF Mr.. Hamp.
ton and those engaged with him in .
game of retaliation that was being
played with such startling effect. When
the District Attorney wanted Mr..
Hampton to testify in the case, on
Wednesday, the latter gentleman very
cleverly reminded him of what had oc-
CURED in the same room q few months
ago. The Court might at least have
been consistent with itself and er
cased Mr.. Hampton from testifying
but it did not, again illustrating, and
very forcibly, the truth of the old saw
ing that it makes vast difference as
10 whose OF is gored. As q matter of
fact the Judge and the District A ttorpev
know Mr.. Hampton and those associ-
aied with him told the truth last
winter; and they also know that
Mr.. Hampton can be believed at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29
LIBERrY's STATUE.

The pedestal for the Bartholdi statue
of Liberty Enlightening the World is
now completed: and the Sd Of Septem
Der is spoken of as the day upon which
to inaugurate the completed statue.
That day would be very happy selec-
ton since il is the anniversary of the
signing of the Definite treaty of peace
b tween England on the one hand. and
the United States. France, Spain and
Holland on the other. BY that treaty
England fully acknowledged the indie
pendence of the United States, the
boundaries thereof were fixed, extend
ing to the great lakes in the north and
west TO the Mississippi. and embracing
a scope of country greater In extent
than the States, when colonies, had
Gained. That was one hundred ami
three wears ago, and those principles
for which the revolutionary fathers had
been contending at that time, wrung
from the proud monarchies OF the old
world. an acknowledgment OF their
great victory. It is fitting that the an
niversary of the day which saw the
acknowledgement of the victory of Dem
ocratic principles should witness the
uncovering of the statue of Liberty En-
tightening the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29

It is a significant comparison that
Charleston. S. c.. has been making
with Portland, Me-, in the matter OF Ar.
resrs for drunkenness. 1t is shown that
while Charleston has 4s9 of these cases
to IT'S credit. Portland has 1 $40. the lat
ter being a prohibition city. and the for
msr permitting the sale OF liquor by the
payment Of license fee. One Of these
days, perhaps, somebody viii devise a
prohibition that will prohibit. but no.
body has as yet been able to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29

Box Once open for sale of Tickets Friday
morning. 3. 10 O'Clock. Secure yout Tickets
saily. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29

ADAISSI0S--Uusual Theatre rates.
Re- erved seats can be had az the 70. & z
G. ONCE ard Salt Lake Theatre. "Wednesday.
April 18th. and day Of the Concert, without
extra charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Sarah A. james. Dscease

Estate Of Sarah A. james, Deceased.
NOTICE. IL HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. administrator of the estate
OF Sarah A James. deceased, 70 the credit
ors OF, snd all persons having claims against
ths said deceased. 70 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the firSt publication of this notice, 10
the said administrator ~ the Office Of S ".
Darke & Co ITO 8 South Main Street, Salt
Lake CITY. in the County Of 8 Il Lake
Dated AZ Salt LAKE City. Aprfl Is Iss6
THOMAS JUAMEs,
Administrator of the estste Of
Sarah A. James. deceased.
2. W. DARKE,
a24w Attorney for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample my liquors and
cigars. The best of all kinds constantly
in stock, and served by nimble and en-
perienced mixologists.
I FRANK NAY. Proprietor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-29

WHAT WILL CURE THROAT
AND LUNG TROUBLES2 Gilmore's
Magnetic Elixir. For sale at A. C..
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
MINNIE APOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Inc receipts were larger to-day, and ship
ments also were quite large for milling pur-
poses. Inc market an futures was steady
With fair sales. Samples were held at about
the ngures OF the day before. but they did not
sell SO rapidly, but really dragged, and some
sales We're lower There were fewer local
mIilers buying. No. | hagd was in demand
aI .o14c cash and May, 7714@771ac June, 79c
3uly, with sales at that. There was consid-
erable June held at TIC with buyers mostly
at if14c. No. Northern was held at 740T5c
cash and June, 753a@76c July, with sales at
74c June, 751sc July. No. 2
Northern sold by sample only, at 7I@73c
Sales included: 10000 bu June, No. l hard.
TIC: $4,000 blu July, No. 1 hard, rec; 5000
blu June, No. hard, 7714c; 10000 Blu Jnne,
No. Northern, 74c; 10000 bu July. No. /
Northern, 7515c; cars No. Northern. o. T..
1910; cars No. Northern, o. t., 74%c: s
cars NO. Northern, o. t., 75c; cars No.
Northern, o. t., 751ac; cars No. Northern.
o. t., rec; cars No. l Northern. o. t., TIC: j
car No. Northern, o. t., 7Sc; l car No. 2
Northern, o. t., 1910; 2 cars No. 2 Northern,
o. t., lie; cars No. Northern, O. t. re; 8
cars No. Northern, o. t.. 73c; car rejeeed,
o. t., Tic; cars rejected, delivered. roc; cars
rejected,o. t., zoe; cars sample, f. O. b.,
Use; Fear sample. 66c; 2 cars sample, O. t..
70c:s57 cars sample, f. O. b., re;
l car mixed oats to arrive acc.
Transit sales: 10000 blu Milwaukee. &c. Flour
was steady; patents sacks to local dealers
S4.4O@4.50: patents, for shipment, sacks. car
lots, $4.2504.3 5; in barrels, S4.5O@4 rs :;
delivered at New England points, $3.50
$50; New York points, S5.25G540; de-
5l3U;I bakers, S3.50@3.75; superfine, S1.756
2.25s Red Dog, sack, S1.40@1.75; Red Dog,
bbls, ISL 0@2. Is; rye -four, 100 lbs, 81 75a2;
buckwheat, bbl $405.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
LOCAL MAR x ETS.
ST. Paul.'


ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 90, 1Ss6-There
was some activity ON the board this
morning but not as much as there was the
day before and prices, on the whole while
not quotably much lower were somewhat
weaker. Wheat held up to the quotations of
the day before though the demand was not
very great and prices were somewhat weak
There was no demand for it except on the
part of millers who took such samples as
suited them. Corn was in some demand and
was quite steady at quotations. Oats were in
light request and lower all through cash and
futures. Barley quiet and unchanged Rye
steady. Ground feed quiet and dull. Corn
meal weaker and lower. Shorts. bran and hay
weak and lower and in moderate demand
for the lower grades while the higher quail
Ties are strong and firm. Potatoes are lower
Eggs frmer. The call;
Wheat-No. 1 hard. nc bid; No. / North
ern. 74c bid; No. Northern, re.
Corn-No. 2, SAC bid, 35c asked: Nav.
SAC bid, Soc asked; June, 35c asked; year. 33c
bid, 35c asked.
oats-No. 2. mixed, Sic bid; May, Sic bid
June, Size bid, 321ac asked; year, 2415c bid,
251ac asked; No. white, 32c bid, $50 asked ;
May, SIC bid, 33c asked; No. 3 white, BIC
bids 321ac asked
Rarley-No. 2, 53c bid; No. extra, 4sc
bid; No. 8, 3S@40c bid.
ghRye-No q 53c asked
Ground Feed-Cedar Rapids, $3.50 bid;
No. 1, S13.75 bid, s14.25 asked.
Corn Meai.Bolted, SIT bid, S17.5O asked;
coarse, $3.50 bid.
Shorts-S7 bid.
Bran-S6.50 bid, 81 asked.
Hay-Opland, $3.50 bid, S6.T5 asked; wild,
So bid; timothy, 1925.
Flax Seed-9Oc bid.
Timothy seed-sl. 80 bid. s1.s5 asked.
Clover Seed-S5.50 asked.
Potatoes-2Sc bid
Esgs-Ss4c bid. SIC asked.
sales-l Car wild hay, S6.1O; cars hay, 81;
cars NO. 2 mixed p. t.; l car hay. S6.75; l
car potatoes, 52c; l car do, soc; l car oats,
1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
newYork Produce.

new YORK. May 2s.-Flour-Receipts,
81 ,273 bbls; exports, 1900 bbls, 23,735 sacks;
dull and weak; sales, L, 900 bbls; superfne
Western and state: S2.25D3. 35; common to
choice extra st. Louis, S3.15@5.25. Wheat
Receipts 1880 bu; exports, 1926 bu;
spot easier: options opened 1s@3sc higher,
declined 1a@7sc, closing 1z@ssc above bottom
rates; sales, 6,16s,000 blu future; 140.O00 bu
spot; No. spring, S711c; No. 1 hard 93c;
No. Northern, 9115c; ungraded red s51ac:
No. red, S7GD8714c f. o. b., $500 delivgred;
No. red, 943ac; No. white. 92c; No. 2 red,
June, S65s@S714c,; closing at SIC; july. S7@
S71%c closing at S75ac; August, 871s@S87sc,
closing at ss1Ac; September, ST5s@sSssc, clos
ing at SS14c; october, SS7s9S914c, closing at
S9Ac November, S95s@9014c, closing at 9014c;
December. 905a@9154c, closing at 9l14c; jan
uary, 92D9255s, closing at 9214c; February, SO
95Lc, closing at 9314c: March, 94094zc,
closing at 9414c; April, 951a@95Ac closing
Corn-Spot, 4@Ac and options H0s4c lower,
closing heavy; light export demands specu-
lation moderate; receipts, 210,050 bu; ex ports,
50, 1859 blu; sales. S5A, GOO bu futures, $4,000
bu spot; ungrsded, 3sO45%c steamer, 44c
elevator, 4514c ahoat; No 2, 1870 elevator,
46s4@471ac afoat; No. May, 46140461ac,
closing at 4614c; June, 4534@46c, closing at
1870; July, 46@4614c, closing at 46c; August,
l63s@4654c, closing at 1890. Oats dull; re-
ceipts, $3.50 bu; exports, 60 bu; mixed
Western, -37@39e: white do, 42@461ac. Hay
steady, demand fair. Coffee-Oprions shade
higher less active; sales, IL, $50 bags; May,
s7.s5; June. S7.70; July, $7.55; August, ST.45;
September, ST.35; October, $T.35; Novem-
Der, $7.35; December, 81 .35: January, ST.4O.
Sugar steady but quiet; fair.:to good refining
was quoted at 47stG5c; refined steadier; cut
loaf and crushed, 6 l3-l6@67sc; powdered,
6 9-l6061sc; graduated, o-l6c; cubes, &c.
Molasses dull. Rice quiet and steady. Pc
troleum steady; United closed at 6714c. Tai
low steady. Turpentine dull at 321a@331ac.
Eggs quiet and barely steady; receipts, 1916
packages; Western, fresh, 13@13Ac. Pork
Mess, S9.25Gl9 SO. Lard a sha lie higher and
moderately active; prime steam spot, So. Is;
ST .2906.3O October, S6.42@64 "A; September,
S6.3506.37: city steam, $685.. Butter quiet.
Cheese steady. Copper quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
Duluth wheat.

DULUTH, May 22.-Our market was quiet
to-day, but with occasional percepts of ac-
tivity prices were well maintained, and dur
ing the greater part of the morning there was
q higher range of values than On yesterday
afternoon, though the outside prices of yes
terday morning were not reached. The cause
of the carly advance was the gain in consols
and the buying in Chicago, it being reported
that Wall street had placed hea-y purchasing
orders there The market opened this morning
at 7s16@SOctor June, &c above close Yesterday.
There was an early decline to 795sc, but later
the market E1rmed up and advanced to $40
S1s4c. Towsrd the close values declined, and
June closed at soc bid, sellers at S01sc; July
opened at S114@S1Ac. sold up to S1s4c and
closed at that bid. Cash did not sell at the
close. 1t vas No. Z. About rec for No.
hard. The shipments from this place for the
week I'D to this morning have been 903, 5l3
blu. and thereceipts ITO, ITO bu. About 35, 900
bu are loading to-day. Receipts, $4,000 bu;
chinmentS II. 900 bll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
St.Loufs Grain.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Wheat unsettled and
lower; Nc. 2 RED, cash 7sc: June 7Sc; July,771S
@7s14e, closing at 77s4c bid; August, I7s4@
7S14c, closing at 7s1sc. Corn very dull and
weak, closing at 1s@14c under yesterday.
s21Sc, closing at S2ssc; June, 1890; July,
331s@3315c, closing at 83ssc. Oats extremely
dull and easier. No. mixed, cash 2sac;
May, 2S5sc; June, Csc asked; July, Zoo asked,
Rye, weak, Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
Philadelphia Grain.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-wheat firm; No.
2 red, May, se1aGs6Mc; June and July, 81
No. mixed, ACC: No. 2 mixed, 1870; futures
steady but quiet; No. mixed, May, 1870
Acc; June, 4o14046ssc; July, 46ss046s4c, Au-
gust, 46%G46s4c. Oats, spot, firm but quiet,
with 42c bid for No. 2 white; futures, May,
lie higher under light offerings; later months
dull, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
miIvxaukee Proauce.

MILWAUKEE. May 22.-Flour dull and neg
lected Wheat steady: cash, 77Ac; June,
77slc: August, 791ac. Corn tame; No. 2, 36c.
Oats dull; NO. 2, 2e11c. Rye weak; No. l. Csc.
Barley easy; No. 2, 4Tc. Provisions higher.
Mess pork, cash or June, $3.50; July, SIS. IS;
prime steam lard, cash CT June, S5.95; July.
So; butter dull: dairy, 13@15c; cheese quiet
at 11@12c; eggs quiet at Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.


CHICAGO, May 22.-Exchange on New York
was quoted to-day at Csc premium. No ap-
preciable change has entered the loaning
market. Rates on demand funds are soc per
cent, and on time fayors, 6@7 per cent. The
supply is ample for legitimate requirements.
Associated bank clearings to-day were ST.
29S,26f; for the week. Sl7,357,09l; same week
last year, $50, 500, 1f6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
p. Il. Kayanagh a. Co
THTRTY VALUARLE LOTS Ar AU1

THIRTY VALUABLE LOTS AIT AUC-
u tion-We will sell at auction on the premises
on Kent st. near the intersection of Como av., on
Saturday, May 80 commencing at 9 O'Clock p. m.
all OF block l. of Denslows addition except lot 49,
This desirable block is bounded by Kent Stinson,
Front and Mackubin SITS, and is admirably adapted
two blocks of the st. Paul foundry, the German
school, the Swedish Lutheran church. and within
easy walking distance of the Manitoba shops; for
homes for the laborer and mechanic no better To-
cation can be found within the city limits; the
growth of the city in population, and its future
prospects, have driven spectators into acre prop
erty outside OF the city for suburban villa sites,
while the really valuable inside property has not
been affected in any great degree by the rush; this
property will be sold on very easy terms, the own
ers having instructed us to sell without reserve,
we can assure the people that an attendance will
amply repay them. p. r. Kavanagh L. Co., auc-
tioneers Office i22 Wabasha st. 14S-49
DOSITIyELY THE LAST DAY-We will
i sell at auction on the second and third floors
of the building No. S97 Jackson ST., corner of
Sixth, next to Hotel Ryan, Monday, May "a, at 10
a. NJ, all the fine stock of HOUSEHOLD furniture
belonging to MIR. Samuel Potter. This's con-
sists in part of elegant book cases, office desks,
chairs diyans, rockers, folding beds, hall racks,
library and center tables extension tables and
dining chairs, very fine lounges upholstered in
leather; ash, cherry and black walnut furniture of
all descriptions, bedsteads, spring mattresses,
etc, ETC. The best of the chamber suites and fur
niture have been reserved for this day; also the
safe, Office furniture. horses, wagons, etc. r. Il.
Kayanagh Il Co., auctioneers 1884
GOOD HOUSE AND LOT at auction on
~ Wednesday, June g. at O'Clock p. We
will sell at auction on the premises on Arch St,
near Rice ST., lot 20 of block Of Fletehers subdi
vision of Brewsters addition to st. Paul. together
with the improvements, which consist of good
two-story house of twelve rooms, good well, etc.;
the lot is 50xl62 feet in size. and has a southern
frontage on Arch st. This property is desirably
located being close to the Manitoba shops, Mar
TINS immense lumber mills and yards. anu within
easy walking distance of schools and churches.
The house is large and roomy and is admirably
adapted for boarding house. Terms made
known on day of sale, p Il. Kavanagh & Co.,
auctiOnaer2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
FINANCIAL.

TOLEDO, May 22.-Wheat closed easy: cash,
sO59OS31ac. Corn dull; cash, 3Sc bid June,
37Mc. Oats nominally 32c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Seventh Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, May IL, 1885.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until 12 m. on the 24th day of
May, a. D. 1886, for the construction of
sewer on Seventh (7th) street, from Maple
street to Hope street, in said city, to-
eether with the necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties II, q
sum of at least twenty (2o) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Oficial:
r. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
132-142
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
Departing Trains.
La Crosse, Dubuque and

- - ~ - 49, - ~ ~-1 - =
Louis Express. .........,
Prairie du Chen, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonville & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee d Chicago Elk
press.
Mortified, Faribault, DIVA
tonna, Austin and Mason
City.
La Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
Chicago Limited. ..........,
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ...........,
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express ........ $1,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
Liverpool Grain.

fair demand; the supply is poor. Corn steady
with fair demand. Beef. extra India mess,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS 6 ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Saturday. Except Monday.
Ticket Office st. Paul, 1879 East Third street (cor-
ner Sibley). Passenger agent and temporary de-
pot general office building Northern Pacific rail-
road, Broadway, foot of Fourth street.
Minneapolis, No. 8 Washington avenue soulh
u nder Nicollet house), and depot corner Third
tire ct and Fourth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Following are the
closing prices bid to-day and the three pre-
ceding business days: