davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
1Ioreland's Disaster.

Moreland is small place near Chicago. 1t
is now considerably smaller than it was few
days ago, when rapid fire broke ont and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15

Oracle (blushingly)--O dear, mol I'm not
Id enough for that, Willie.-Chicago Trib-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
I Evils 90 per CT. LYE
III Powdered and Per
fumed.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DIG HOLE PLACER MINING COMPANY.
ID Location of principal place of business,
Salt Lake City Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory.-NOtice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Board of Directors of said company held
on the 22nd day of May, 1889, an assessment of
one CD cent per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or before
the End day of July, 1889, to the treasurer.
William Fuller, at ITO Main street. Salt Lake
City. Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 3rd day of July, 1889
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on Wednesday, the 9Th day of
August, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost of advertising and expenses
of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
j. MIDGLEY President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15

Neighbours Boy-Weil, must run home
now, Oracle. Say. Oracle, mayn't kiss you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Bowman jackson W A
Berg y Knight Frank
Bertram II Knight y
Barnett d LinenflseT &c
Burt Jno Lee Elder
Brandon J2 Lehnkof Jno
Beck Jno LlSenbee l.
Barnes J H Moore c B
Bailey W M ManaSsa G
Barton j. Mitchell & d
Brown w B Morgan Nv
Brown Manly Marriott nj
Busch w Maybury Jno
Gates Frank Mack
Curtis Eli Nanon Peter
Chalfant G Il Mathews w \
Cassidy Geo Mayor Lew
Clark q r Ormsby Sherman
CoSlett i Olsen O B
Clements W G O'Brim J
Clark w II Perkins II
Connors w Robinson A
Davis TT Randolph \
Dav Roberts J X
Douglass c H Rand L d
Dive + f Shay A
Bosch ] c Steffenson c h
Detton Sprauls Francis
Donovan T. Sheppard u
Enders + M Schock IL r :
Earlwat Shafer G C2
Felstead FIR Smalley NJ
FarlOr J Standing
Faris RW StringharH Nat
Greenwood \ Sorenson L
Gleason B Shriver w f
Grtsquist V Smith } w
Hannah A Tenell NJ f
Hoag T. Vaughan II 3
HoughtOn II Z , Wood ChaS
Hallstrom JnO Wyatt T L
Hamilton JnO Williamson j. J
Hartt ] F. Weber l.
Hjouth n a Walker
Hagen Tony Woods 81
HaiGen w o Workman l. /
Hartley w White Rilly
Hendrfe w c Williams w 7
James II Williams W
Jensen Young J w
JodeTtOn Peter Young l. II
C. R. BARRATT p. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
4 Fly Youth.

Fond Parent Stern More money! Itell
you, sir, 1 did not dare x my father for
money when was your age.
Fly Youth know the reason of that.
F. P.-You do? And what was the reason,
pray?
F. Your father was not SO kind and
generous hearted as mino is.
F. P-Well, suppose must let you have
a little, Jack; but go easy, my boy, go easy.
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Marian Perry, Deceased.

EsIaJe OF Marldn Perry, Ueceaseu.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
N dersigned, administrator Of the estate of
Marian Perry deceased to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said de
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said administrator at
the office, of S. w. Darke, 40 Main street, Salt
Lake city, in the county of Salt Lake.
WILLIAMS L. CAMP.
of the estate of Marian Perry,
deceased.
S. W. DARKE.
Attorney for estate.
Dated June s. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
Eo BE- WEIGH
No. IL E. Second South.
DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
B. G. RAYBOULD, President.
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
r. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
A SHARP BUNco MAN.

But Not Too Sharp to Be run In" by a
Bright officer of the Law.
r. h Martin, alias George Carter, alias
Buzzard, professional bunco man, in com
pany with pal p recently relieved coun-
trymnn named Coffman of $4,000, at Wash
ington C. H., Ohio, by means of the dexterous
use of three cards. Then the two drove to
Leesburg and thence to New Vienna.
They were followed by Marshal Duley, Of
Washington C. Il. He found the rogues at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15

,. R. BARRATT, p. Nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Brief Notes of the Fashions.

Brief Notes of the Fashions.
Large bonnets are things of the past.
The brims of sailor hats are narrow.
Eel green, a lovely blush shade, is
the latest.
Black silk stockings are in good taste
with any kind of dress.
Ribbon bandeaux and metal fllets for
the couture are much worn.
Large, loose bishop sleeves of lace are
frequently seen on silk bOdiceS.
Shoes are worn both pointed and
square, but pointed ones are the more
in vogue.
Pale blue is %fashionably combined
with dark green, and pale green with
| dark blue.
Epaulettes and shoulder knots grow
more and more fashionable as the sea-
son advances.
The dresSiest hats are made of tulle,
lace n silk gauZes over slight wire
| frames.
White laces are restored to fashion
able favor, but black and colored ones
are also in vogue.
The popular hat of the passing month
is the light sailor hat of straw, in any
color preferred.
Combinations of green and blue are
fashionable, but u or the other color
must be dark.
Sunshades in bright yellow or dull red
silk are made becoming to the bearer by
a lining and a founce of black lace.
The gigOt, or leg-Of-muttOn sleeve, all
in One piece, and with Its fullness at the
top wrinkled around the arm, Is the
growing favOrite with Paris dress
makers.
Violet-tinted Venetian crepaline
forms an exquisite toilet for "A O'clock
tea. Gold-embroidered bands look
dainty Oh the lilac silk blouse and petit
coat.
The ostrich plume covered parasol is
the latest freak in sunshade. Some
are seen with plumes half a yard long,
from the top to the edge of the canopy.
With low shoes of bronze, black or
russell kid, silk stockings are worn to
match, or they are chosen in dark
shades of blue, brown OF green, finely
streaked with bright red, yellow or
white.
The lace jabot, made fuller, larger
and more elaborate than ever, remains
white, cream and colored laces, and in
crepe, lisse and tulle also, but it is more
frequently supplemented by a high or
low collar to match than formerly.
Among late novelties in large, round
hats or cape lines are some with pointed
large brims of coarse straw, with skele-
ton wire frames for the crowns, which
are intended to be covered with net, on
which are thickly sewn flowers and
flower petals, forming a crow of flow
eTS.
Detachable sleeves, to be used with
sleeveless gowns and jackets, are COM
ing in favor with fashionable Parisians.
These sleeves are v~ariously of black
silk, velvet, colored surahs and China
silks, gauZes, muslinS and laces, and
they are attached to the cOrsage or jack
ct by ribbons or lacing strings of silk
braid, OF by hooks and eyeletS OF loops
(rings) of metal.
Pale green is the color of the passing
month. 1t is the coolest of all tints, and
appears in delicate shades Of gazon or
turf, stems and cucumbers, lettuce in
several shades, and tree-toad green, and
all those are exquisitely figured and
lined. barred, Powered, and leaf n
tendril-bordered in dull eel green, and
also in dull brown, blue and dead leaf
shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Flour-Receipts. ~,
IC6 packages; exports, 2,056 bbls, 21,47O
sacks; dull and weak; sales, Ia. U bDls.
Wheat-Receipts, "a. 600 bu; exports, 305,-
spot; spot market weaker and quiet; new
No. 2 red, S6@S7e in elevator, S754@SSc
afoat. 9SS5@S9l2c f. o. b.; No. 3 red, SIC;
ungraded red, 7S@S9Ac; steamer NO. z req,
S4@94l2c; steamer No. 3 red IIci opuons
dull and easier: No. 2 red, August, $3.50
S6sSc, closing at S6l8c: September, S4A9
e5 11-16c, closing at ,95c; October, s5A@
So 5-1bc, closing at S5Ac: November closed
at S6sBc: December, S7A@S7l2c, closing at
S8assc; January closed at 8Sl2e; May, SI9
firm at 514@52l2e. Barley malt quiet;
Corn-Receipts, II, 200 bu; exports, 1889
bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 blu
spot; spot market steady and moderately &C
tive; No. 2, ALAG elevator, 44Ac afoat;
ungraded mixed, 4312@44ssc; options dull
and steady; August, 44A September, 43A@
1880, closing at 437sc; OCTOBER, a. 11-160
441sc, closing at 441sc; November, 44ssc; De-
cember, 44c. Oats-Recelpts, $4,000 bu;
exports, none: sales, 100 6u futures,
changed; options dull and lower, August,
27l2c; September, % 7-16@26l2c, closing at
26l2c; October, 26l2c; spot, No. 2 white,
2712@32c; mixed Western, 27@29c; white
MD Yves t hor 29s@ zS and No No GOOD deleagSS
Coffee-Options opened barely steady, 5
to 10 points down; closed dull sales 10000
bags, including September, l5.25c: Novem-
Der, BOZ a5.22s; De 1sa 6g = 1 15;soe ;no Mar Rio
barely steady quiet; fair cargoes,. 1sl2c;
sugar-Raw steady, quiet; refined In good
demand. Molasses-Foreign nominal; New
Orleans steady; open kettle, good to fancy,
2s@46c. Rice steady, fair demand; do
nestle, 4@6Ac; Japan, 4$@51sc: Petro-
leum frmer; United closed at 99s2c for
September. C%ottonseed oil steady, quiet,
crude, 35c; yellow 43@46c. Tallow
steady. Turpentine dull at 43@434c.
Eggs firm, in good ode demand; western Bst t sI lSa9
mess, inspected, $I1.75@12; mess, unin-
spected, $11.5O; extra PRIME, $1O.50@11.
Cut meats dull and unchanged. Lard
Options dull, about nominal; Western steam,
Sc. 60; sales, October, S6.51; September
closed at $3.50; November, 1888; January.
Sc. %. Butter-Fine grades firm; Western
dairy, 9@12l2c; Western creamery, ITO
I7Isci Western factory, S@12l2c. Cheese
Firm. fair demand: " Western, 6M7c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Aug. IL
Cattle Estimated receipts to-day, 5000;
for the week, 1862. The few good native
cattle on sale to-day, as well as the Texans,
sold readily at yesterdays prices, but COM
mon to medium natives were dull, and about
5000 that had accumulated were held over.
Current sales: Natives, common light to
prime heavy, S2.s5@4. IS; COWS, heifers and
bulls, S1.35@3.25; stockers and feeders,
s2@3; rangers. $1.7O@3.s0; Texans, $40
$40. Hogs-Estimated receipts to-day, 6 5000;
for the week. 67,515. The market opened
strong and active, with prices for heavy SD
Toe higher than yesterday; light selling firm;
Sales of packing grades were largely around
S3.90@4.1o; shipping shapes Of heavy,
$4.15@4.2O; selected butchers, $4,000
4.3O; and assorted light mostly around
81. % Sheep-Estimated receipts to-day,
5000. The market ruled active and strong,
with Texans selling up to $4.15, and me-
dunn Texans at $3.50. Most of the Wiscon-
sin sheep sold from So. IS to $3.50. and other
natives, but better in quality, at $4.25@4.7 rs
principally. Lambs, S.. 2566.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
FARM NOTES.
Hints and Facts That May Be OF
Value to TillerS Of the Soil.

Do not attempt to save the seeds of
pumpkins. melons or squash unless the
distance from ali other varieties Of the
same family. The pollen of suchplants
is carried quite a distance by the winds
and also by insects. Two or more vari-
cites will fertilize the blossoms of each.
Some desperate wrestler with farming
fortune eXclaims: agriculture and
horticulture have both come to be very
largely conflicts and never-ending con-
tests with insects and diseases" EX-
actly. As it was, is now, and ever will
be; but whats the holds, if you're
'appy?" "In all labor there is profit"
After observations among hundreds
of silos, and hearing the testimony of
the owners, John Gould concludes that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

siderable fluctuations the market closed firm
at l2c decline from yesterday. No. red
cash, 748s@744c; August. 74l3075c, clos
ing at 74s4c; September, 74ss@74ls@T5e,
closing at 74l2@745sc bid; December. 76Es
@77A@77ssc, closing at nc bid; May. 815s.
@s15sc, closing at slAe bid; Corn, lover.
No. 2 mixed, cash, 3212@32Bc; September,
32ss@32a4c, closing at 324s@32a4c; May,
33s4c, closing at 33a4c bid. Oats lower; No..
asked; September, 19c bid. Rye
No. !, sSls@s9c. Hay, Nothing doing
Bran unsettled and irregular at 41@42 &c
Flaxseed-sl. 2o@l .2o12 for cash and $l;le
for September. Lead stronger; soft Mis-
souri,, $3.50: refined, So. chemical hard,
$3.50 bid. Butter steady; creamery, 100
lSc: dairy, 14@15c. Eggs-l2l2c. Corn
meal dull at $4,000 .95. Whisky-S1:02.
Provisions dull; Pork, $50.75. Lard-Prime
steam nominal at $500. Dry Salt Meats
Shoulders, S4.75: longs and ribs, $5.45@
$50; short clear, $5;62l2@5.7o. Bacon
6 .10@6. Is; short clear, S6.2O@6.30. Re,
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 144,OOO
bu; corn, To, 900 bu; oats, 25, ZOO blu. Ship
m~ents-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000
blu; corn. 1900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
l. 600 hu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

New York.

NEW York, Aug. 17..Clearings today,
S1O2,5 sos 900; balances, 81, 16S,S67; for the
week. clearings, 5000, 525, 1856; balances,
1927, 003, 922. Money on call at 2l2 per cent.
change dull but steady at S4.s4l2 for sixty
day bills and $4.87A for demand. The stock
market was as dull as usual this morning and
as barren of feature as the preceding days OF
this week. There was, however, q generally
firm and stagnant tone, and most OF the
stocks traded in are small fractions higher
than last evening. The strong features Of
the day were the c., c., c. d st. ouls and
the ~grangers, Chicago Gas and Kingston &
benibr IN c There G.. Cas & s0 ST. I lnslde
the large business in sight and
Chicago buying was again conspicuous in
gas. The other trusts were dull, with the ex-
ception of Cotton Oil which developed some
weakness and retired a fraction. The Lon
ing, and the market opened with q squirt,
most stocks being only slightly higher than
last evening. Union Pacific was exceptional,
with a gain of W per cent. Kingston 4
Gas were the only stocks making any mate
rial movement in the first hour, and they
were only fractional, while Chicago Gas went
back again and Cotton Oil was quite weak.
Burlington & Quincy and the other grangers
came to the front after that Tine time,
dlu WhllS VS1S LIZ I1o1hSo
advances scored, the tone was
strong until the issue Of the bank
statement which showed marked decreases
in oil the resources Of the banks, and surplus
reserve was cut In half leaving only a little
over a quarter of a million dollars. This
caused a slight set back, but the market final
~ closed dull but steady TO firm and generally
at about the best prices Of the session. The
only important financial change was an ad.
vance of l per cent in Kingston d Pembroke.
The railroad bond market was equally dull
with the share list, the sales of all issues
reaching only S244. 900 which was distrib-
uted among an unusually small number. The
tone of the dealings was generally firm, but
the fluctuations were slight, n the only
final change of importance was a decline Of
2la in the Uniou Pacific 6s of 1899 to 119.
The sales of bonds for the week aggregated
81, OO9, 600, sgainst 81, 131, 600 for last week.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been entirely neg
lected. The total sales of stocks to-day wore
1880 shares, including AtchisOn, $3.50;
Erie, LOO; Lake Shore, 1874; Northwest
ern, 1880; Northern Pacific preferred,
1900; Oregon Transcontinental, 7,l50;
Reading, LOO; st. Paul, $50; Union Pa
cifc, $3.50. The exports of specie from the
port of New York last week amounted to
S175, 200, of which $l9, 800 was in gold, and
S156,4O0 silver. All the silver went to Eu-
rope and all the gold to South America.
The imports of specie for the week
amounted to SI63. 6S9. of which $l29, 453
was in gold, and 1874, 236 silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
FITCH BROS. & CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants !!
Room 20, Exchange Building,
Union Stock Yards. South st. Paul. Tel. 1892.
Kansas City.

217; shipments. 2,144: market generally
about steady: mixed to choice corn-fed
steers, S404.25 common to medium, S3@
$50; stockers and feeding steers, SLIGO
@3; cows, $1.50@2.65; grass range steers.
ments. SIS; strong to Toe higher; generally
about sc higher; good to choice light, S4.15
@425; heavy and mixed, $3.75@4.1O {.
Sheep-Receipts. 3,174; shipments, 209;
steady; good to choice muttons; $1,000;
common to medium, S2.5O@3.20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

there is no necessity Of eve husking
corn to be fed upon the farm, when the
silO, with its later ideas of filling, pre-
serves the grain so perfectly and gives
such satisfactory results.
A small amount of crude carbolic acid
about a tablespoonful in a gallon of
soapsuds) poured in the sink-hole will
destroy foul odOr and also prevent the
propagation of flies, as the acid destroys
the maggots. The soapsuds assist in
preserving the ammonia of the sink.
The st. Louis Magazine says: 81 have
cured a great many cases of rheuma-
tism by advising patients to leave bed
rooms shaded by trees or piazzas and
sleep in rooms and beds which were
constantly dried and purified by the
direct rays of the SUM-"
There Is no article of food Of which
the consumption is so regular as that of
eggs. They are as indispensable as
bread and meat, and it matters not
whether the prices are high or low, the
demand still continues and yearly in
creases.
Charcoal is a wonderfully useful arti-
Gle to feed to poultry. 1t acts on the
blood and tones it up, the results of
which are readily noticeable in the
bright color of the comb and wattles,
and activity displayed by the chicken
itself.
The largest, best-favored and earliest
vegetables should be retained for seed
if the seed is to be homegrown. The
smooth, solid tomatoes, and the earliest.
should be laid aside for seed before
using any portion of the crop.
A st. Paul lady, recently fro m Ho
remedies for rheumatism in that coun-
try is the free use of buttermilk. Its use
is greatly increasing as a beverage in
the cities of this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Not a Skeleton.

Washington Critic.
"Well, Augustus" said a vapid youth,
who was proudly making a confession
of varioDs entanglements, 1--WE all have
our troubles, haven't we? Perhaps
there is a skeleton in yonr own closet;
eh, old boy?"
"Oh, deah, no; you must have caught
a glimpse of my twouser stretcher."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following were the receipts and ship

Viii SoOOS maphh1
-Creameries, i4@l6c: diaries, 12@15c;
thirds, 1O@12c; packing stock, 6@9c. Eggs,
including cases, 12@l3c per doz. Berries
Red raspberries, 24-pt case, $2.50@3:
blackberries, 16-atcase, S 1.25@1.5U; blueber-
ries, blu, $4,000. Peas and Beans-Fancy
navy, per bu, $I@1.75; dirty lots, soc. Cider
Per Dbl, S5@5. so: per half-bbl, $2.75@3;
boiled cider, per gal, 25c. Dressed Meats
Beef, per ID, 2@4c: veal, Sc for heavy to 512c
for light. Cheese-Full cream. new, 7@Sc;
part skim, 4@6c. Fruits-Apples, $l@3 per
Dbl; dates, 12c; figs, 12@14c; lemons,
&C.. Xessina oranges. ss:25@3.5'o; Cali
fornia pears, S2@2.50: California peaches,
box. $1.25@1.75; Southern, baskets,
6O@75c; grapes, 10-lb basket. 5U@60c; mel
Ons. per 100. S12@16; canteloupes, bu, S1@
lbs. Fish, 3@6c. H~ides-Green, 4@4l5c;
green sailed, 5@512c; pelts, 75c@S1.1O.
Tallow sells at dc for No. l, and 312c for No.
2. Jellies-Half-pint glasses, 81 per doz;
pals, SAC per lb. Nuts-Almonds, l5@1sc;
Brazils, lie; cocoanuts, 5l2@6c; peanuts,
green, 6@9c; baked, 9@10c; pecans, 6@l2c;
hickory nuts. per bu, 75c@$l.5O. Poultry
Live turkeys, Id, S@9c; live chickens, 7@Sc;
spring chickens, lb, rose. Potatoes--Quiet:
IRISH, 20@soc per bu; sweet, per Dbl, $3.50
@3. Honey-White clover, 14@17c per
Id; b~uckwheat, 12@15c. Vegetables-On-
ions, doz, 10@15c; cabbage, doz, 4o@60c;
~cucumbers, blu, 40@5Oc; tomatoes, box, $50
45c. Wool quiet at 17@l9c for unwashed
mediums; 21@27c for tub washed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Everything in Season.

New York Weekly.
Able E~ditor-See here, MI. Phunny-
man, you have used this ice cream Joke
about forty times within a month, this
hammock joke about twenty times and
this soda water joke at least 100 times.
Newspaper Humorist Indignantly
Well, sir. you don't expect me to write
s%tove-pipe and plumber jokes in the
summer, do you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
A Free Country.

New York World.
Mrs. Harrison has been asked by
mail if she approves of dancing;
whether she wears a hustle: what she
thinks of Mrs. Rives-Chanler's novels:
what is her opinion of Robert Elsmere;
how much time she devotes to her toilet;
which of the Mckee babies she likes
best, and other questions equally i'm
pertinent. This IS indeed a free coun-
try in some RESPECTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
The Slow Mail Line.

Omaha World.
Wife-I suppose We'll have to send an
Invitation to those Evercomes to be at
our party next week, but l hate to have
them here. I wish 1 knew how to
avoid it.
Husband-Send the Invitation by a
messenger boy. Then you will have
done your duty and they won't get it
until after the party has occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Petroleum opened
firm at 99l2c and advanced to 99ssc. A
slight reaction then occurred. but the market
recovered and closed firm at 99ssc. Stock
Exchange: Opening, 9Sl2c; highest, 99ssc;
lowest, 9sl2c; closing, 99ssc. Consolidated.
Exchange-Opening, 97sc; highest, $3.50;
lowest, 9S7sc; closing, 99l2c.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 17.-Petroleum dull.
but firm; National Transit certificates opened
at S9lsc; closed at $3.50; highest, 81; low
est, 96c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
U. S. 4s reg...-.12S
do is coup....12S

U. 5. 4s reg..--.12S
do as coup....12S
do 4l2s reg
do 4H2s u .106N
Pac. 6s of '95
La. stamped Is. S9K
Missouri 6s.....1007s
Ten. new set. Us. LOG
do do 5s. ....102
do do 3s ..... TN
Can. South'n Ids 80
Cen. Pac. lists lis
D. q R. G.. lists. .122
do do As. 79H
D. R. G. W. lists. 101
Erie DDS ..... ...1O4St
NJ. X. & 7. G.6s. Ga
do do S.. 5Sa
Nut. Union IS. 10lE
n. ]. c. int. ctfs. 113st
n. Pac. lists.
do DDS. .......116
n. w. consols. ..l47N
do deb. IS ...1l9St
| Or. & Trans. 6s. 105Si
st. L. & I.M.G.5s S5p
| St.L.& SIG. M.117
st. Paul consols. 1888
| St.P.,C.& P. lists.
| T. P. L. G. T. R. 91S
T. P, r. G. T. r. 1911
Union Pac. lists. HAY
West Shore.
tAdams Express144
Alton & T. H.. 43
do pfd........lO5
Am. Express LII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

We quote: Good to choice ripe corn-1ed
steers, S3.50@4; good to choice fat native
steers, $3.25@3.75; coed to choice cows, 81
bulls. S1@2.50; mich COWS, $1,000: stock
ers, $1.4O@2.6O: feeders. $2Q2.75; veal
calves, S2@3.5O; butchers steers, $2.50@3;
Dakota range steers, S2.50@3.50.
Sheep - Weak on account Of the
large arrivals of Westerns. Those
offered were the poorest of the re-
ceipts, and buye rs did not seek them, es-
p~ecially on a Saturday. Good native NUT
tons are in better demand. Part of the West
ems we're shipped east n the balance goes
to-day. Good Westerns would sell here.
We quote: Good to choice mutton, $3.50
@4; feeders, S3@3.6 90; Western muttons,
$3.5O@3.SO: good to choice lambs. $500
$50; good to choice Western muttons, $3.50
"a; Western lambs, S3.50@4.25.