davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Total sales bbs 100000 $4,000 5353ooO
The refined market IS beginning to enjoy more FREE
quent spurs Of activity, and last week good busi'
ness was done and prices were advanced Is cent 10
: IA cents per gallon Abel test, al all points Tho
market closed firm
or CITY PENN Juy National Transit Certificates
opened az 49, highest, 9S2 Lowest 1b4-; closed leN
lls9000 barrels cearaDces SOOoOOo barrels snar
PTr-BCRG. Penn July 7.-Petroieun firm ant active;
National Transit certificates opened AZ 1G2 closed As7i
highest 7sIa; lowest, 10 4.
BEApFORu. Penn. July National Transit certacsts,
opened 10 closed az 50; highest 's7 lowest to'
Clearances. ! .O2S. 900 barrel,
TlTusvILLE Penn July National Transit Certificates
opened - highest 1871 lowest, 1895 closed. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Seven million dollars Pacific Railroad lof Mis-
souri, first mortgage bonds viii mature August ,
1853. The Missouri Pacific has decided TO extend
these bonds for term Of fifty years az per- cent,
the present security and lien t. remain IN Iull
force. Bondholdc.s who wish TO await OF the
privilege TO extend the bonds. free of charge and
which Will cease the 2jth instant. VIII present.
their ..ondS az the Mercantile Trust Company,
where the contract Of extension and new coupon
sheets will be attached The company has mad
Arrangements with Kuhn. Loeb * Co. on bchaIt
Of the syndicate 10 purchase the bonds AT maturity
ut par. and 10 extend the same on their account,
the firm rcserving the right To terminate without
notice the privilege hereby extended to the bond
holders.
The following were sa,usdavs quotations. Tor unlisted
socuflues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEi-Bu.incss 10 pOt Brazil grades was SUSPENDED
FOR tAe day aud quotations are entirely nomnal Ia pa
ccs arrive sales comprised 800 bags No al 800 bags
No % b. shipped from RIO; terms not mentioned Mia
Glowths very quiet, ani prices barely maintained IL
was dull day at he IXch1rge Prices at the opening
about points higher. and they remained up tO the
close. sales, 1900 bags follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Loxuox July - =. m--Conao.s. 90 0-l6 both for
money nd tho Atlantic Great Western -
morgat" trustees certificates CANAAN PIc .hr o.
lr.c 25N: MrNclR ordinary 4lt 81 Pau. Common,
O-i,, pennsvIvanit. ST.. Nr~-IOrk Central, l0I 3;
1I4-t leading, 30
Money ~ ! u L. per ceoi -
PARIS aGvice~ 0oic per cent rentes AZ So francs Az
centimcs for tie account and exchange London al 20
%
The rate u the open market FOR three months
he amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England
la odd H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Sisssd greasy. 7i9ls; do locks and pieces 4rf lod
cape of Cool Hope Na'a-Szies 100 bles scoufet
S2isls 81 greasy, 4Lddsi21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

BuFFAIo July 7.-Cdnie-ReceiDts last .2t hours 4522
heat tins pa heal For same tine
last week Consigned through l13 cars ~ OF
which New York % carloads on sale prices shade
higher Prime Native Steers 81 i5~j ~ All oaer-
taken.
siesp-Iece'Dts - 1900 head Total for
tn week ina. hel For "a last week
- 90 heal Consgue through % cara OF which to New.
York: carloads Tor sale. Prices advanced 0DlUc NO
Eastern demand. Choice Extra sheep 81 ~ 80 ;
Coed 70 Choice Lambs at 50 GO 81 30.
Fiogs-Brceipts ast hours Total TO- this
week thus lar 3l2Ol head For same time last week
81 7tO head. Consigned through So OF which 10
New York: carloats ale prices advanced q lOc
Mixed Prs Light Workers 81 10 az 30 selee l
Workers 80 90 sc lj Selected Medium weights 80 10
So -.
CHICAGO Union stock Yarls. July the Drorsrs
Journal reports Cdite-kecepts 24OO head shipments
1000 market active. higher Choice 20 Extra Beeves
So OO0G 3O Common GOot - p as 30 stockers anu
Feeder. ~ 4)G5 90 Cows Bulls AMI Mixed 81 I3gs3 30
I.xAs Steers 81 10 "a - 10
Ifogs-tece.pt. 5000 head shipments 5000 market
active Mixed 81 GOaj -. Heavy - 1OGj 90 Light
- IS -; Skps ~ as 20.
Shesp-Receipts loo head shipments s+Oo; market
dull Natives, Inferior o. Fancy. ~ 5O0+5 - Western
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

II GO 10 IS West Virginia Lambs. 90 IL H. at 81 80
r. S Kase % Jersey Lambs 90 %, at ~ 80; a. do
20 p. az IS.
OF Virginia Lambs 81 n, 40 &c 90
IIallenbcck Hollis: 10 Western Sheep, 81 n. q;
81 81 - 30 Colorado do. So D. az "a 80; col Ken.
lucky Lambs 81 p. 90 - 30.
Diluback & Dewey = Western Sheep. % n. at - 20
- d. - r. ai - 10 - d. tO2 - % So 21f Kentucky
Lambs Gj b. at ~ II 2 40 do, ~ n, at g. co; l02
d.. 20 II n, az - -.
UOGS-Kcccipts were % cars OK 32ll heah-lf cars
Jeecy civ ami ear. fOth-st None Tor sale alive.
Normally Arm ard higher and Fair TO Prime Hogs may
be quoted az Gao 3sc per D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

prIee.. Highest Lowest. Sales.

COTTON-Thc market FOR mo, strong but UNCHANGED.
Sales $40 consumption. The port receipts Friday
ag- so bales comparing with 2.59e bales this lay
last sck. 2oi baes f0r tc cpsfs oning day Last year
Since Scnombnr beginning ttc crop thu r.
cript, have aggregated J4f62ji bales, comparing with
D. L. -l2 for tne corresponding time last season.
Quotations based American st0rdard OF cassfca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE.
WOOL SALES

CHARLESTON July T.-Turpentine quiet At SIC.
SAVA,NAH July 7.--Turpentine tirm at 32c
WILMINGTON, July 7-Tnrpentiue steady at 81 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
HAVANA MARKET.
cOrPT caIgyDARS-T0-pAY

HAVANA Iuly 7-snanlsh gold. 235 9235'4 Exchangs
ou,et sGgar-Deman fair aad market GrnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
= as "NHAa'ffNAs
tor In I'd OF classifca.


Cooi Ordinary 7I2. Low Midalns =,
Str Good Ordinary 3 BIC Mtidhh- - IL 10
IN. contract market Cd ned ca-gr on account OF Liver
rooI luf ae dealing, showed an improvement on near
io.f- ue figure. rruie cnuug "a u Ot 40 pons over
Dr.. M IN. u..Anu, DIV LOlaL aalcs -l.ll0 Dllcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
21se.o2O 1885 Cos Dec. 1929 $50
10 companies

Total Al Cos sSs,1 COZ sio773l1 Inc. seo5757 5Si
flfty-sevcn railways and systems have made
full returns of their business for the month of
May. or the number. thirty-slN companies return
gains of net earnings and twCnty-cne return
losses. Omitting AichsOn Topeka and Santa
Fc and Chicago Burlington and Quincy. the az
gregate net of the other iffy-tive companies Is "a
gain OF ,. "a per cent For OBVIOUS reasons give
separate statements for the two companies named.
The following tables explain themselves
NET EARNINGS.
Per
Month n May 1887. 1sSS. DiHerencc cent
&c companies e37S4.3.3 ff.612.9 Inc. r-@a,Js, - "a
10 cCmpan.cs J7Gl,6Js J-l39o2 Dec. 1iFh.O Vol
Total, So Cos s954G5s1 s9,s3Gs71 Inc. s29O29O 800
Month Of May 1887. 1ssS DiHcrncr cent
Al To. Santa f. sos liz g3l3tOJ Dec So, - ~.
Che. Eur. Quincy SO1,l0J G3611 Dec 40 % 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

- Ihe bank exchanges at the New-Yorll Clearing
ilcuSc ard the stocks sold the Ncw-Yorll Stock
EYIclanSe for the week Of three years compare as
\, Nc. NM. ,, s523'1Ss 7lg sjji475Ss0 s51G794o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

NLWhUKNH. Juy H-tIolf "ui. NhTlt nerve en-
a So at ' le s" os. da 40 While at Sc ye
ifovson. were sea.y. Mess PORK ci'h and July At
steady s5s " oiirr ia &C. Ess. cheese
INC lauTei Chelt,rs oH go II Z, neg &c &c
TO-. sldglaents-F.onr 100 0JI& Warat 300 busiL
PHLADErIA JUL s7.Fionr- R'ceirts light and market
%es.eFa aud Pes4'Hr3a 'HOsTEane = lo@E: -
90 a s5G % So So Pcan.yraaie FAMILY at So 80
= % Psnn,ylvtnll R)Ier Process - loesi 35 0hiI
So.thern IIl, C,o,r IJ0 -. q, .tru:ht to0
3 S0 Winter P,tout flr choice 81 - % Mnue.oti
Cca- - do straight 81 - 81 % Mlnne-ota Pa;'
ents good to c,ce - lg3i 80 80 d. tI ~ 9'@9 ~
Eye F i2 p 5 OPTION decHeG &C. WIKI Very mSSe
speculation amt nOthng doing Tor export spot lot, III AR
Milling ae%ang r, aHl dr re % o a So ea oT pTy
sG,4S7c' do for August 81 Sc do Tor september
$50 for OCTOBER 81 e9c Corn-Narket Tor spot
lots shade stranger under light rcetDS ani better local
in grain depot j7c Ungraiei Yellow depot 9
70 & u sran depGt }n n eIeyr x S Tor
July DO for tugn. pc 10 Tor SePe2 ar
:rot lot rael s!s,g win r local tTa'e eepa i, 40
MSed 5sc Tnsraea White 4l5c No W as 49 Sr
No 2whe FOR Juy 81 hal sc do for August "a '.0S5
Potatoes were quiet ana lower; White potatoss-
s sS9's s% Ns% M 2 TO- S 1s As southern sGS
New Rose. cu. bill 5)c1jc: southern chm Reds.
BET ty Family pr 9b . 5!Ss9 o. DO to r. raeS..
Va Por "o M se o. 30 PTn s new
ii 30 do Family sl7gsl7 80 Hans snoSef per 70. l2hS
IN s,it sas5a sides. Ciolr Rbbsi smoked ~ lOc
shoulders. IN dry salt ani fully curod 7d7.G: 10;
smoked. 7aN7'.r. Sl)ulierS Dlckts cured. no
7ic do do snpIeL sq9Jc. Bellies IN pickle. 90
90 breakfast Bacon l0dlic. Lari firm CITY
ri not 30 % ~ 10 steam Df9. Butcners OOss
- 2b0S % Butter hrw-Pennsvlvan;a Creamery Extra
A. zoe Western reamciy Extra at zoe T. e ana y
Y Creamery Extra J, .ri e-tern Factory II . lDc
IL DC Eg-s steady. Pennsvivana
irsts l71aIsc Western ir,rs "a &c Cheese duh
demand FAR New YORK Fun Cream o. Sj}.c; Oao
Flats. Choice 5 be 40 FAIR % Prime 7s,0Nia, sugar.
Refined firm Powdered ~ Gr.nu!atei l-lGc Feed
nru 20 Abel in bo!s. e. Recepts-Flour !, 200
IBIS Wheat $40 uush. Corn gsGO bush Dat. y 800
bush. Shipments Wheat 400 bush Corn 200 buslL
II 900 Jus.L
TOLEDO July 7.-Whe1t active ana higher cash 81 pc
IulV s4sc >fisc. september - 2c. December
nc. Corn duh cas-, - &c August 5oc Oats quet
casn - PC Coyer.eet nominal. Rrce!pts-Whelt !. 900
LOO bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Flour firm. dealers inclined to holl 10 higher prices
Cash quotations vers a. fplOys--so. Sorilg Wheat
~ &c 80 S1riHg Wheat nominal W Red - i1c
40. : cora 80 jOs. No. . oats 324O , &C 30 Rye
igc No . Barley So No. ! illV ~cet AZ
n 10 Prime Timothy eel = ile- :, Mes' Pors 81
-. y - Dbl. LAR ~ - .0 - - 2 per loo ;.
SIDE. loose n - - Dry slltei shoulder,
IS 3ltG 3d. @hpr; Gear ~ ir' boN't = % H.
Wlsker dsrag~' I'm sled X,rls - - per ga Suglrs
~. GrauuIateI : Ici STANDARD "A" Che
sr.fc,se Race0'a Shipments.
Four ll0OO lS.pp0
W4.qf bus 22OjO ID. DO
corn brs1 ................ l39D1D 3OpOOO
OatA bl ii l3OnoO 20IUOJ
on tho pr,llc, Exatlngs t1af rle Butter market
EASIER Creamery lj0lSatr Dairy liQl1& EgEs quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
GARRETTY GETS THERE.
He Enlists Half a Hundred Men
in q MOnth--Army Notes.

The Sub-depOt of the general recruit
ing service, located at st. Paul, and
commanded by Capt. Frank ID. Garretty,
Seventeenth infantry, furnished to the
army during the month OF April forty
eight men--a number equal to the full
strength of company OF infantry. The
needs of the First cavalry and Twelfth
infantry have necesSitated that assign
ments of recruits to confined to those
regiments; but Capt. Garretty states the
complement Of men needed by the regi-
ments named has been so nearly fur
nished that he hopes to begin early in
May to enlist men for general service.
Special authority has been recently
given for the enlistment in st. Paul of
men desiring to go to any military Or
ganization Of the regular establishment,
no matter where ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton being furnished by the government,
without expense to the recruit. This
privilege is somewhat unusual, and will
be appreciated by old soldiers whose
term of service is about to expire, and
who prefer to serve in some other de-
partment.
A board of officers has been ordered
to convene at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
Oak, for the purpose of inquiring into
the circumstances connected with the
desertion from that post of Private John
Ausker, Company G, Fifth infantry.
Capt. Valery Howard, medical depart
ment; First Lieut.. Wallis 0. Clark, and
Second Lieut.. Bard p. Schenck, Twelfth
infantry, comprise the detail for the
board.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish transportation from Grand
Forks, D. T., to Fort Buford, D: r., for
private Edward Conley, band Fifteenth
infantry, soldier without means to re-
turn to his station. The expense in
volved will be charged against the
soldier on the muster rolls of the
organization to which he belongs.
By authority of the secretary of war
furlough of six months, with permits
sion to leave the limits of the division of
the Missouri, and to take effect after his
Bowie, Company A, Twenty fifth infan-
try, Fort Meade, Oak.
The commanding officer of Fort Shaw,
M. T.. has been directed to send, under
proper guard, to the government
Musician Apollo D. Zanichelli, Third
infantry, who has been pronounced
insane.
i
handing officer of Fort Randall, d. T.,
to detail two additional enlisted men On
extra duty. as mechanics in the quar-
termaster's department. at that post for
the months of May and June.
Corp. Peter Graf, Company A, Fifth
infantry, has been assigned to duty as
provost sergeant at the post of Fort
Abraham Lincoln, OAK, vice Corp.
Peter Byrnes, Company T, Twelfth in
fantry, relieved.
Private Frank P, Broadway, company
E, Twentieth infantry, now at Fort
Smelling, is ordered to return to his
station, Fort Assinniboine, M. T.
Lieut.. Col. James J. Van Horn,
Twenty-ffth infantry, returned to Fort
Smelling yesterday from court martial
duty at Fort Buford, Oak.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Second Lieut.. Benjamin A.
Poore, Twelfth infantry, Fort Sully,
Oak,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

are partially submerged, and the guam
tity of water is simply enormous. The
cutters and sewers failed wOefully in
their purposes, and streets and side
walks on all sides have been veritable
creeks. Land slides have. been
common. Two occurred in West
st. Paul, one OH Dakota ave-
nue. and the other between YOerg
and Bruggeman's brewerieS. almost de-
molishing large barn. Early last
evening a third one occurred near Rob
ert street, on the Milwaukee track.
Trains on that road were delayed con-
siderably. The tracks at the Chestnut
street station were entirely submerged.
In addition to the water, large quaint,
ties of mud and debris were lodged
there, having been washed from
the streets above. West st. Paul, from
the GLOBE, building resembles the
Thousand islands," and the distress is
almost as great as it was week ago. In
Swede hollow, and other similar de-
preSsions, great deal of suffering is
experienced, and the sudden change to
cold weather does not serve to better
things. The yards at the union depot
are afloat, and around the wholesale
houses, mud-goOd, soft mud-iS every
where. Bad waShOutS have occurred on
George, State and Isabel street. Over on
Concord street everything is yellow. The
water washed away large quantities OF
earth from the high embellishments and
all around, land slides large and small
have occurred. Above the city the
water has had an opportunity to run
into the river and the serious appre-
tensions of high water appear, from all
indications, to be well founded. Resi-
dents in exposed places are making
preparations to meet trouble. Lower
rooms are being cleared of household
goods and outside property removed to
higher ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
GLOBULEs.

Three births and six deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
Diphtheria Mt No. n West Fairfield avenue
is bulletined at the health Office.
st. Luke's Aid society will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Low, ga Olive street.
Mayor Smith has issued his usual procla-
nation ordering that all saloons be closed on
election day.
Chicken thieves are raiding uptown hen
neries. and residents are bowling for ade-
quate police protection.
The several local Burgeryereins will hold
mass meeting at Brandt's hall, University
avenue, Monday evening.
Mail matter for transmission by the new
fast train over the Milwaukee road must be
in the postofce at p. IN. or get left.
The Workingmen's Independent Political
Organization Of the Second ward will hold
it's regular weekly meeting Monday evening.
Edward Lawton, who is connected with
the mail service of Davenport To-, is visiting
in ST. Paul. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed
Cunningham.
An entertainment, musical and literary in
its character, will be given at the residence
of j. N. Thayer, PAP East Winnifred street,
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul Camp No. 1, Daughters Of Veter-
ans will give musical and literary enter
tainment at the hall. 1873 East Sixth street,
next Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples Social Circle, of Clin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
HUSTLER is A CORPSE.
Jim billions Famous Steed
Breathes His Last.


Breathes His Last.
Jim Dillon's horse is dead. This an
nouncement will bring sorrow and JOY
into every household in st. Paul and
the suburban towns-Sorrow, because
he didn't die sooner; JOY, that he didn't
die later. Yes, the death Of this noble
beast will come to the people in the ma
ture of a shock, and men will turn for
an instant from the pursuit of pleasure
and pelf and remark with sigh: Alas,
poor "RuStler." He was great animal,
and none knew him but to sympathiZe
with him. For years he butfeted the
rain and wind and hail of Minnesota
weather, and during all this time never
has he been known to neigh dlSap-
proval or kick because of the weight of
his blankets.
Out of respect to the lamented beast,
and as slight token of the feelings that
pervade the city hall and it's inhabitants,
Mayor Smith has ordered that the old
building be draped in bunting for
period of one year, and that Joe Spiel
wear banana peel on his hat while on
duty. The death of Mr.. Dillon's horse
is regarded by many as bad
omen for Honest John Roche,
who has always been a winner
while the steed was on deck.
He was shrewd old beast, and it is
said he knew every house along the
route from his domicile ON Commercial
street to the stopping off place in front
of the comptroller's Office, and while
other foolish animals were tearing their
hooflets off in the slotlet, Jim's horse
made noteof it and merel y winked at
the crevice as he passed it by.
The Father Mathew society has not
received official notice of the sad event,
but it is expected that suitable action in
the matter will be taken this afternoon.
The funeral will be held some time
to-day. In the language of the poet:
Lift him up tenderly,
Lift him with care;
Fashioned SO slenderly,
Bones almost bare.
Smooth his dark name away,
Comb down his tail;
Through his smooth ears,
Let the wind blow gale.
Off to the Odorless,
Cart him right through;
Render to ham fat,
The things that are glue.
RIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

ton Avenue M E. church, will give social
at the residence of j. n. Thayer, East Wini-
fred street, next Tuesday evening.
In the police court yesterday Louis Dix
man and John Hoffman, accused Of
shooting and attempting to rob Louis Le-
glace on Lake Phalen road, had their cases
continued to May 2.
Commissioner ShaHdreW yesterday exam
ined the following witnesses in the 1nsur-
ance cases now being beard BY him; c. a.
Worthington, E. M. Bailey. i
Rev. W. S. Vail will lecture before the
Chautauqua Circle of the Hebron Baptist
church Monday evening, May z, on the sub
ject Hawthorne and His Home" This will
be the final Of the regular course.
A sneak thief entered the store of George
Croonquist No. 504 East Seventh street Oh
Friday night and carried off number Of
watch chains and other small articles. The
police have description of the maruder.
Consumers of city water are advised to
draw water for drinking and cooking put-
poses before o'clock to-day, as the water
mains will be flushed at that hour and the
water will be somewhat roily as cotse-
Quence.
The next meeting of the North Star
Chautauqua Circle will be held at 391 Green
wood avenue Monday evening, when the
question HAS Invention Done More for the
World than Discovery will be debated and
several interesting papers read.
The funeral of the late Mrs. j. n. Wilgus
will be held to-day at p. m. from WestmlnF
ster church. Rev. w. d. Roberts conducting
the services Messrs Frank Brehler, Charles
II. Houlton, Brooks Henderson, Henry Hor-
man, j. j. Cullen and Z. j. Heimback will
act as pail bearers.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the clerk of the district
court, the parties. being all OF st. Paul:
Erick Asp and Mary johnson. Edward
Sempf and Pauline Martin, M. Jungbauer
and M. Lauer, August Mayer and Alyina
Krey.
ST. Paul Lodge No. Sc, I, O. G. T., will hold
public installation of officers at Rellef nall
Tuesday evening next. All friends OF tenn
perance, all who wish to free themselves
from the drink habit, and all who wish to
learn something of the order are cordially in
yited to attend with their friends.
The St. Paul Banjo club will give an enter
tainment and hop for the benefit of the ST..
Paul Lacrosse club. at the hall i'll the Drake
block, Monday evening. The programme IN
cludes numerous selections by the Banjo
club, under the leadership Of Prof. Sherry.
and the dancing programme has eight nnm-
bers
Monday M. L. Hutchins, secretary OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, will begin canvass OF the city in
its interests. Twenty-Five cases OF cruelty to-
children and sixty-four to animals were re-
ported and Investigated in 1887, and this
year the demand will. no doubt be very:
much increased. The territory to be covered
is large, embracing both stock yards, the
suburban towns, as well as the outskirts of
st. Paul proper, and it is very important that
all friends of the cause aid in its support. !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
381 and 383 jackson ST.
PROCLAMATION
ST. PAUL, April 20, 1888.

By the terms of Section 70, Chapter &
of the General Laws of the Legislature
of the State OF Minnesota for 1887, en-
titled ssAn Act Relating to Elections,a
etc., and approved March :, A. d. 1887, il
is made the duty of the Mayor on the day
next preceding any election to issue his
proclamation in public manner thai
the provisions of Section Seventy CO.
of said act will be strictly enforced. In
accordance Herewith, notice is hereby
given that whoever shall sell or give
away at retail any spirituous, malt,
vinOus or intoxicating liquor, Or who
ever shall keep open any saloon or bar
room or place where such liquor is sold
or given away on the first Tuesday of
May, A. D. 1888, the day fixed by law
for general elections, from the hour of
five (5) O'Clock in the forenoon to the
hour of eight 90 o'clock in the after
noon, within the limits of the city of st.
Paul, shall. on conviction. be fined in q
sum not less than one hundred 600 dol
lars, nor more than three hundred 900
dollars, for each and every offense. The
Chief of Police will see to the enforce
ment of the act, and that patrolmen
give personal notice, as far as practical
Bile, to salconkeepers, proprietors of
hotels and other dealers i'll liquors doing
business within their respective beats,
that a strict compliance with this law
will be expected and enforced.
ROBERT A. SMITH.
By the Mayor, Attest:
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST City Clerk.