davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
All About the Smiths.

Nine townships in the United States
are named after Mr.. Smith. Besides
these there are five places named
Smiths.
or places having Smith as prefix
there are 100.
Smithville is the most popular OF
these names, there being thirty-twO
Smithvilles in this little world.
Next comes Smithteld, OF which
there are twenty-seven.
There are three Smith landings and
three Smiths ferries to bring the
Smiths to the landings.
Smith has one Basin. where doubt
less Smith washes himself, and it is on
the Champlaiu canal, in New York
State.
Smith has three islands, one grove,
two cross roads and one crossing, FIVE
creeks and a cove, two ports and one
point, twelve mills, one valley, three
stations and one river. one ranch, one
fork, one gap, one hill and three fords
Perhaps the ,oddest name among the
Smith titled places is Smiths Turn
Out, which is in South Carolina.
Smiths Sound is north OF Baffin's bay
and so say we all-Smith's Sound
enough. st. Paul Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
THE FIREMAN'S DEATH.

he slept, and DER his dauntcss brow shade OF
sorrow stole,
AS though some scene OF deep distress wns busy
with his soul.
When suddenly the dread alarm came ringing
shrill and clear
Clcavng the night air until 1t struck upon mis-
startled ear
He bounded upl His practiced eye
Was turned upon the lurid sky.
Lit by the fnnes which, mounting higher
Soon clothed tho night In robe OF fire.
With lightning speed he reached the scene-oh
what sight was there!
a mother stood amid the flames, and shriclSed
in wild despuirl
Her arms around her frightened babe was
thrown with frcnzied clasp,
AS though she feared the fre.iiend would teot
1t from her grasp.
With helmet turned through flame and
smoke
The gallant fellow fearless broke:
He saved them both, but ah his life
Was lost in the unequal strife.
Now in sweet Greenwoods peaceful shade the
noble hero sleeps.
And DER his grave full many friend in silent
sorrow weeps;
a monument erected there is pointed to with
pride
BY those with whom he oft has fought the fro.
SIDE by side.
Sweet flowers exhale their fragrant breath
Where now Ire calmly sleeps in death.
And trees their spreading branches wave
Around his solemn Greenwood grave.
--Francis s. Smith, In New York Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
EZRA CoRNELL'S BOYHOOD.

Tho Industry and Perseverance of tho
Founder of II Groat University.
Years ago there lived in the interior
of New York boy, the son OF n farmer,
who also worked at the trade of pot
ter, The boy was marked youth. be-
cause he did with might whatever he
undertook. He was leader in the Or
binary sports OF boyhood; and, when
ever the farm or the pottery relaxed
their hold upon him he would be found
repairing some damaged article or de-
vising new implement.
His father was poor, the farm was
small. and could only be enlarged by
clearing up the primeval forest. The
boy was anxious to acquire knowledge,
but his services were so necessary to
his father that he could not be spared
to attend the winter term OF the COM
mon school. But the boy was in earn
est With the aid OF his brother, one
year his junior, he chopped and cleared
four acres OF birch and maple woodland,
plowed it, planted it with corn, har-
vested the corn, and then asked, as his
compensation, to be allowed to attend
school during winter. or course the
father granted the wish
When the boy was seventeen the
fathers pottery business had 80 in
creased as to demand more extensive
factory. A carpenter was hired to
build the new building, and the boy
assisted him. So familiar did he be-
come with the tools and trad that he
determined, with the aid OF the younger
broth err, to erect a two-story frame
dwelli ng-house for his fathers family.
The two boys cut the timber from
the forest, planned and framed the
structure, and I hen invited the neigh
bors to assist at the "raising." They
came from far and near TO see what
lad of sevente en- had done When eve-
ny mortise and tenon was found to- tit
in its place, an the frame was seen to
stand perfec and secure. the veterans
cheered the young architect and build
er. From tn at day he was in demand
rs master carpenter.
That oy was Ezra Cornell, the foun-
Ger of Cornell University. .-Evangeli-
col Messenger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
DAHOMEY'S AMAZONS.
The Female Body Guard of Coward!
African Tyrant.

African Tyrant.
The black female warriors of the
warlike tribe Of Dahomey belong to the
romance of the Dark Continent; but
the latest African discoveries are
sweeping away much of the Elusive
nilnbus which has hung over this State
and its terrors. The King of Dahomey
for long time kept the neighboring
tribes in fear, and when he with hun
dreds OF his people suddenly invaded
peaceful land to capture slaves. oppo-
sition was not to be thought of; for If
any one lost his head and resisted cap
ture with weapons, he was pretty sure
to have his head cut off. However, of
la.e the neighboring tribes do not pay
as much respect to the Dahomey tribe
as formerly, for the King was recently
attacked by a tribe from the North,
and his renowned women-guards took
to flight when the arrows really began
to whistle through the air. This
Amozonian guard of fifteen hundred
women is the flower of tbn army. They
by no means resemble the valiant
Amazons of the Grecian myth; they are
negro women, nothing more nor less
than the Kings wives, whom he keeps
under strict discipline and craftily
makes use OF as his body-guard. The
King of Dahomey knows that his wives
are as indolent as all negroes are, al
though they are made hewers OF wood
and drawers of water the world over.
and so he compels them to work like
men. The women of Dahomey conse-
luently go to war, with shield and
weapon, but the heroic courage form
erly ascribed to them only exists in
legend, for they are driven into battle
by their royal and domestic tyrant, and
are nothing more than food for powder.
-Demorests Monthly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
Wonders Never Cease.

Proprietor Patent Medicine 0n a
bospital)-My poor friend, hear you
met with terrible accident on the
railroad, near Smiths Crossing.
Patient--Yes; was thrown fifty feet,
and given up for dead.
$50 heard; and when you regained
consciousness you were gazing on the
big rock which contained an adver-
tisement OF my Stomach Bitters."
''Yes, SIR"
"Well, you have been snatched from
the jaws OF death, and l have called
for testimonial. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
Duties of the Nurse.

The instinct of self-preservation-
one may as well call it by high
sounding name-makes perfect vam-
pire of sick man. 1t is not altogether
watching, or care, or constant service,
or the keen sense of responsibility
which eXhausts a nurse, nor all OF them
combined. 1t is the presence of the
patients famished body, taking in at
every pore the nervous energy OF who
ever is near. The weakling pants for
life. Life he must have. Give me
your hand. Send the full charge Of
your human battery along my veins.
That is better than wine, better than
the broad, impersonal warmth of the
sun. 1t is the quickening of pulse by
pulse, the kindling of life by life.
Strange and unaccountable are phys
ical influences, but more potent in this
world than men are willing to own. They
are unheeded in the hurrying crowd,
where electricity passes constantly
with the jostling of elbows. But the
sensibilities of the insulated invalid
culver like pith-balls when brought in
to contact with positive and negative
forces. Certain persons give and
others take from him the strength
which is his carefully boarded treas
ure. He rebels against proximity with
one. and clings like frightened child
to another. To say the well and strong
are the attractive is not enough. Often
they repel by those very characteristic
les. Goodness and virtue have little
to do with it and sympathy is but
moderate factor. The feeling is almost
wholly unreasonable. Scribner's
Magazine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
A woman's Ready Wit.

what are you going to do. my dear
Sue," asked Oracle, ''if you recover
The twenty thousand in your breach
of-promise suitP"
"Iguess," replied her friend. "the
best thing can do is TO try and marry
my lawyer"
"Whyp"
Because he Is to have half 1 get.
and It would be an awful lot OF money
TO let 20 out OF ones hands. Lille.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ar communications Tor thia pnpcr ahouid be accom-
naued by the OF the author; not necessarily tct
pubi t-aton, but hs N evidence Of good hnh on tn'
part OF the writer. Write only one aide OF me p
per BE particularly careful IN giving names and nates
IL have The ettera and figures plsn and dstnct Prop
er names are Zen difficult to decpher, because ot'u'
careless manner In which ihey are written.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16

There was good deal OF unde-
signed humor ina cable dispatch which
ran. "Mr. Bright is daily becoming
weaker. A doctor is In attendance day
and night"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16

The most remarkable collection OF
photographs in the world was lately on
exhibition at st. Petersburg. One
Krassowski for twenty-five years, has
had himself photographed once a
month in order to note the ravages Of
age.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16

BY spraying the region of the OK
ternal ear with ether, Drs. Henoque
and Fridel, OF Paris, render the dental
nerves inbensible, and extract teeth
without pain or general anasthesia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-16

"A littlo girl of Boston who re-
Gently wrote composition about DR..
Eolmes remarked that "he was for
severa. years professor OF monotony ut
the college,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
AND OIL BROKERS'
New York Produce.

O79 pkgs; exports, 1878 bbls, "a, 264
sacks; moderately active. unchanged; sales,
1860 bbls.. Cornmeal quiet and steady.
ole bu; sales, 2, 10000 bu futures, $4,000
bu spot; spot market dull, weak and 1a@s4c
lower; No 2 red. soc in store, Sla4@S112c
afloat, 911s@s2l2c +. o. b.; No: rec, 744sc;
No. l red, 75c; Nc; ! white, CSC: un-
ally active for Saturday. notwithstanding
absence of Chicago quotations. which
failed to disturb dealers materially; free
sellers on considerable contract deliveries.
prices A@s4c lower, closing weak; No. 2 red
s1@S1a4c closing at S1ssc; August 81ss
MS23sc, closing at s1ssc; September, S17s
@s2lSc, closing at s2lsc; October s3s@
$3.50, closing at 3lsc; December. $3.50
ssAc, SsAc, Closing Closing at So So. Barley malt @ duIf.
Corn-Receipts, 1s9,67s bu: exports, 2O3,-
O21 bu; sales, 232, 600 bu futures. $4,000
bu spot; spot market dull but steady;
No. >, 4oA elevator, 40@41Ac aioaa;
fIaaed N9 wais maea 81; as sssmss asmna Mixed
12Ic; options dull but firm; June, 4O7s@
41ssc; July, 4lssc; August, 42@42l5c,
closing at Acc; September, 42ssc Oats
Receipts $500 bu; exports, 2M 2aa bu;
spot: spot market steady and moderately
active; options fairly active and firm; June,
27l1@27Ac, closing at 27asci July 2ec:
spot No Q white, 34c; mixed western, 26
@3Oc white do, 33@39c; No.2 Chicago, ,384c
Hay dull and weak. Hops firm, fair de-
mand. Coffee-Options opened dull aud
unchanged to 5 points down; closed steady
and unchanged to 10 points up; sales H.
900 bags, including: June, 16.5Oc; July,
l6.65c; september, 16.9O@17c; October,
17@ l7.O5c: December, 17.1O q 17.15c;
March, 17.2Oc; spot Rio quiet and firm !:
fair cargoes 1sAc. Sugar-Raw quiet and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW YORK, June 1.-Clearings. $140, ,645,-
14s; balances. $s,92l. .664. For the week
Clearings, $699,612,9O8; balances. $3l,-
935 1886. Money on call was easy, with no
loans; closed offered at 2ls per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 3@5l2. Sterling exchange
dull but steady at $4s STA for sixty day bills
and $3.50 for demand. The total sales
of stocks to-day were SO, 799 shares, includ-
ing: Atchison, 5,9O6; Missouri Pacific, 90
600: Northwestern. A, 500; Northern Pacific,
4,425; Northern Pacific preferred, IL, 121 !;
Oregon TranscOntinental, 1900; Reading,
$500; Richmond & West Point, 1900; st.
Paul. $500; Union Pacific, Ii. 7S8; Western
Union, 2,27O. There was little interest
shown in the dealings to-day and only one
important movement took place during the
day, the fluctuations in the general
list being confined to small fractions. Some
selling of st. Paul caused weak feeling. but
the strength of Oregon TranscOntinental,
which rose from So 10 37l2 on the bidding OF
one broker and the strong tone of the Pacific
dent feeling, and a rally set in which by the
closing of the board had brought prices back
again TO about the level Of open
ing figures. The Chesapeake 4 Ohio
stocks were also prominent for the
comparative animation which they displayed
and the advances made in each of them.-
The market finally closed dull and firm at
close to opening figures. Railroad bonds
were dull, and the fluctuations in the few
issues traded in were entirely without signiti-
canoe as rule, though a few bonds show
material changes. The sales were only
$6SS, 900, of which Denver d Rio Grande
Western certificates contributed $95, 900.
The tone, however, was fairly firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

market remains the same. Butter is still
weak, and a plenty of fair qualities is offered,
but the demand Is only moderate. Cheese is
steady. Eggs firm. Poultry is in sufficient
and lower. Oranges and lemons are in good
supply and higher. Bananas are abundant.
Strawberries firm.
Butter--Extra creamery, 14@15c; firsts,
12@13c; seconds 9@1lc; fresh packing
Cheese-Fancy. s@9c; fine, 1000; fair,
part skim milk, 4@6c.
I Maple Sugar-9@1Oc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 1901. .25.
Honeymslow W at L quotations: Fine ,ne white
- Malt-9Oc per bushel.
Dranges-Messina, $4@4.5O; California,
Lemons-Fancy, $4,000; choice, $3.50
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished. medium to
large, S@lOc per lb: almonds, Tarragonas,
TIC; California sOft-shelled. 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts, new California, 100
15c: cOcOanuts, So per 100: hickory nuts.
81 so per bu: shellbarks, $l.75@1. .s5 per bu !;
Brazils. 1O012c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, 8l2c; roasted, 1Ol2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@8c; dates In mats 5l1c;
figs, new, 12@l5c.
Bananas-Fancy, $2@3.
So per keg choice refined, legal kegs. 50
per keg; choice refined, 32-gal barrels. $50
$50 per bbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81
for full bbls.
Neal-506c.
Onions-15@oOc per bushel.
Celery-75@S5c per dozen.
Carrots-35c per bushel.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 1O@11c; chickens
8@lOc.
Apples-Fancy, S4@5: choice, $3@3.5O.
Peas-Green, ST. 35@1.5O per bushel.
Beans-String, $1.l5@1.25 per aS-bushel
box; wax, 50. .25@2.5O.
Lettuce-3O@3oc per dozen.
Radishes-25@3Ocp per dozen.
Green Onions-15@2Oc per dozen.
Asparagus-45@55c per dozen.
Spinach-6Uc per bushel.
Cucumbers-5Oc per dozen.
Pieplant-$l. .25@1 so per 5O-lb box.
Pineapples 1903 per dozen.
Cabbage-$2. 1908 per crate.
New Beets-65@75c per dozen punches.
Strawberries SO for 24-quart cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Chicago.

CnlcaSO.
UNION Stock YARDS. CHICAGO, June l.
Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day, 5000;
for the week, $3.50; market easy and
prices shade lower; native beeves, So. 400
40; cows and bulls, $1.5O@3.55; Texans,
$l.SO@3.15; stockers and feeders, $2.25@
$50. Hogs-Estimated receipts to-day. 21,-
900; for the week, l21, ,352. The mar
ket opened at sharp downward
to decline of 15@2Oc, with some
common to fair packers selling as low as
$4. 25@4.271A, the best not over $4. 3O@4. .35;
a few sold early at 81 As. but the bulk of the
decline I Of 1oe, I iafgely at si5o. S Prices @ are
quoted: Light grades, $4,000. go; rough
packing, $4.2O@4.25; mixed lots, $500
AS; heavy packing and shipping lots,
$4.30@4.45. Sheep-Receipts to-day, 1000;
mutlons. $$3.5O@4.6O 60; Western shorn. $3.50
@14, rs; lambs, $4M5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

other Grains-No. corn. 2 cars; No. 3
corn. 10 cars; No. 3 oats. 8 cars.
Cars Inspected Out Wheat-No. 1 hard,
A cars; No. northern, 81 cars; No. 2 north
ern, II cars; No 8, IA cars; rejected, 8 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, SO, 195 bu; corn, 5000
bn; oats, 800 bu; flour, l30 bbls; millstuff,
ID tons; hay, so tons: fruit, 1O7 600 lbs;
merchandise. l,45U,66O lbs; lumber, Is
cars; posts 8 cars; barrel stock. cars; ma
chinery, $50, 75O lbs: coal, 1919 tons; wood.
81 cords; brick, 10000; lime, 8 cars; ce-
ment 12O bbls: household goods 34,5OO
lbs; stone, 13 cars; live stock, 8 cars;
dressed meats, $4,000 lbs; sundries, ID cars.
Total, 4S3 cars.
Shipments Wheat. 27.79O bu; barley, 2
cars; flour, 29,O9O bbls; millstuff, 742 tons;
merchandise, 1,146,26O lbs; lumber, 1O8
cars; machinery, l56,4OO lbs; lime, car;
ties, 3 cars; live stock, / car; hides. 90
600 lbs: railroad material, car; sundries,
13 cars. Total car lots, 6O2.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Foil yit,er hA aiy,fo o,,1 c1, In,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-1Oc lower in sympathy with other
market. Receipts were large for Satur-
day, but were cleared up mostly at $4.2O.
Quality averaged lower than usual. We
quote: Light, $4,000. .35; mixed, $4.15@
4.2O; heavy. $4.1014.25.
Cattle-.Steady; light receipts and little
done during the morning. Ten cars arrived
later and sold well, the Minnesota Packing
and Provision company taking the bulk Of
the good steers. and three loads went to up
town buyers. The holdovers consisted of
small lots of medium stock and cows and
calves. The calf market was dull. Mich
cows slow. We quote: Gooa to choice ripe
corn-fed steers $3 5O@4. 20; good to choice
fat native steers, $3@4; good to choice cows,
$2.25@35O; common cows and mixed,
$1.25@2.5O; bulls, $l.25@2.5O; mich cows,
$le@35; stockers, .$2@2.65; feeders, $3.50
@3.25; calves $2@4.
Sheep-Strong. We quote: Good to choice
shearling muttons. $4,000; fair to good.
$3@3.75; lambs, $3@4.5O.
Receipts-Hogs, 1925 head; cattle, 212
head; calves, 8 head; sheep, 80 head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2.166; shipments. 952; market
opened steady; later weakened, and closed a
shade lower; good to choice corn-fed, So. 500
si95@s%5 - stociers and @d feeding steers aeMs,
$225@3. 40. Hogs-Receipts. 1858: ship
ments, 1856; market weak and 5@10c
lower than Yesterdays closing prices; good
to choice light $4.2O@4.25; heavy and
no shipments; steady; good to choice NUT
tons. $3.75@4.2O; common to medium, $3.50
M25O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03

s1sa seoa Ree Reans aue sa ana Steady
mestic, 4s4@6ssc; Japan, 4M@5A. Petroleum
steady and quiet; United closed at S34c.
Cottonseed of quiet Tallow barely steady;
city, 47sc. Rosin quiet, firm. Turpentine
I3lsc; receipts, 1884 packages. Pork quiet;
mess, $l3. 25G0l3.50; extra prime, $l2@
I2.25. Lard inactive. lower: Western steam.
$7.O7l2@7. .O5; city, $3.50; June, $7,O2
asked; July, 81 .O3 bid; August $7.O5 bid;
quiet; choice steady; Western dairy. 90
l3c; Western creamery. 130l7l9c; West
ern factory, 7R@l2c. Cheese strong. re-
ceipts sold up; Western, 7@8c. Pig iron
quiet; American, $14.5O@16.5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education.
REGULAR Meeting.

ST. PAUL. Minn., May 81. 1889.
Held in conformity with the require
ments of section of the organic act
as amended and approved April %,
1889, the meeting taking place ION the
last week day in May"
President Postlethwaite in the chair.
Present.: Inspectors Cook. Groom
quist. Dobner, Dowlan, Haas, Kuhles,
Maxfield, Thomson, Wright and Mr..
President-10.
Absent, with leave): Inspector
Giesen-1.
The minutes of the previous regular
and special meetings were on motion
approved as published, and their read
ing dispensed with.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Messrs. Neuhart, Heron, Tallant
and Forty Others
Petition showing the needs of ''prop-
er school facilities for the residents on
Iglehart street, Dayton, Marshall and
Selby avenues, and west of st. AlbanS
street, and praying that site be pro-
cured and a school house thereon
erected in the neIghborhoOd of Iglehart
and Victoria Streets" etc.
Referred to Committee on Schools for
investigation and report at future
regular meeting.
From the Superintendent
Calling attention to the exhibit of the
Manual Training school and the Draw
ing department to take place at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week, and particularly inviting the at
tendance of the members of the Board,
the city officials and Chamber of Com
merce, on Thursday, the succeeding
days being set apart for the reception
of the general public and of the school
children successfully.
Received.
From the Committee on Finance
ST.. PAUL, MINI, May 81, 1854
To the Board of Education:
Your Committee on Finance would
report that in conformity with the terms
of the resolution adopted OH the 9th
inst. we have negotiated the bonds Of
this Board numbered from sol to 600 in
elusive, at 81, 900 each, obtaining for the
same premium Of six and one-half per
cent, with accrued interest from the
1st day of May, 1889. the date Of issue,
the purchaser being E. W. Peet, of this
city. The bonds. duly signed and
sealed, were delivered to the purchaser
on the 2lst inst, and the proceeds de.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Almost Converted.

Teacher-And now, Hong Foy, can
you tell me the meaning of the words:
"Go to-" as frequently found in the
Holy Scriptures?
Hong Foy-Yessee, man! Him alice
samey "Come Off"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
Sc East Fourth Street.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Liverpool Grain.

L1vERpoo1, June 1-Wheat quiet; holders
offer moderately; red Western spring.. 7s
2lsd@D7s 3l2d per Genital; do winter, Is 5d@
Is 5l2d. Corn quiet and unchanged. Stock
wheat, 1,542,OO0 centalsi corn, 100000
CentalS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Sure Proof j..
Epoch.

Elsie-Does Reginald love you?
Aggie-l think so. He treated me
last night to ice cream after ice cream
until l actually shivered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Chicago Money,
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat declined slightly to-day, and dropped
Sc on No. 2 northern, with only moderate
request. Corn steady, while oats showed q
little weakness. Barley and rye nominal.
Millstuffs- steady. Bran unchanged. Hay
about steady. Potatoes quiet. Eggs frmer,
Wheat.No. 1 hard, 9OM91c: No. north
ern, Sl@S2c; No. northern, 7O072c.
Corn-Sample, Sic asked.
0ats-No. 2 white, &c asked; No 3. 200
24c.
Ground Feed-S12 to $3.50.
Cornmeal- so asked.
Bran-Bulk, $7.25@7.75.
Hay-No. / upland prairie, $606.50; No.
1, $3.50 asked; Timothy, 81 bid.
Potatoes-17@2Oc bid.
Eggs-Per case, $3.6O@3.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
Lombard Investment Company!

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. ST.. 75O,-
600. No $50 Leadenhall ST., London, E. c.,
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. St. Paul Office,
Globe Building. H. j. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
On the safe Side.
Yale RecO.

ale NeCOrQs
1t was probably Boston girl who ad-
dressed letter to friend as follows:
"Miss Priscilla Prude, 125 H-llespont
avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-03
T. M. BAXTER & CO.,
Commjissjion Merckanfs.

116 THIRD ST. SOUTH. MINNEAPOLIS
H. A. SMITH, Manager.
Main Office 40 Board of Trade Chicago.
Grain, Stocks and Provisions bought an
and on margins. Direct wires to Chicag
sold New York.