davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
MASONIC OFFICERS.
Result of the Meeting of the
Grand Lodge.

1ranu bO02c.
Delegates to the grand lodge, F. & A.
nj. of Minnesota, spent yesterday fole-
noon listening to reports of committees
and the annual statement of Secretary
Pierson. 1t was shown that there are
now 17S lodges throughout the state,
the total membership being 10,906. an
increase of 1872 over the preceding year.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
j. A. Kiester, Blue Earth City, grand mas
ter; A. Barto, Sank Center, deputy grand
grand senior warden; c. ID. Boyce, Minneap-
oils, junior grand warden; j. II. Thompson,
Minneapolis, grand treasuser; A. T. G. Pier
son, st. Paul, grand secretary; Rev. S. G.
Smith, st. Paul, grand orator; Rev. L. W.
Boynton, Minneapolis, grand chaplain; L.
w. Fulson, Taylorss Fails, grand senior dea-
con; j. b. Cooley, Duluth, grand junior dea-
con; Alexander Fiddes. grand senior
steward. ~
At the annual meeting of the Masonic
Relief association Gen. K. w. Johnson
was reelected president, j. P. Pond
vice president, and the following board
of directors:
p. A. Bergman, Charles Griswo1d, Robert
A. Smith, 5. f. Wright, William Dampier,
G. W. Merrill, j. C.. Terry, j. c. Thompson,
S. D. Flagg, G. B. Evans, e. W. Lamson and
j. e. Davis, st. Paul; W. S. Conrad, Still
water; w. A. Miller j. G. Berry. j. Fl. Thomp-
son and C. H. Benton, Minneapolis; Irving
Todd and A. II. Truax, Hastings: d. NJ Bald
win, Red Wing; G. r. Carey, Duluth; Q, E.
C. Gile, Princeton; G. W. Kennedy, Lake
City; R. B. Basport. Winona; G. A. Wilson,
Cannon Falls: CIV. Taylor LIE Sueur; G. r.
Hall, Plalnview; ]. A. Wilder, Shakopee: Z.
S. Pettigrew, st. Peter; ". STAFFORD, Chat
field. q CIaphom WaSeca. II H. Cove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
DONE BY SCHOOL SOLOAS.
Bids for a New Building at Lake
Park.
PREPARING FOR PUPILS,
Throwing Open tho Doors Of the High
School Annex for the Inspsc- a
ton Of Parents. OF

The High school had the greater
share of attention at the special meet
ing of the board of education last eveiil
ing. The Chairman of the committee
! ON real estate presented report on
having extra work done on the High
school addition by W. o. Erickson, and
recommended that the building be ae-
cepted from him and that his final es-
innate in the sum of S5,342.4S be paid.
The committee also recommended. the
payment of bill for extra work as adj
justed for $4,000, and to be considered a
full and final settlement.
A letter was read from MeSsrs War
ner & Sway, offering to construct the
Dome of the observatory tower of the
High school annex at cost, put up
complete for So, 200, or to deliver same
free on board the cars for $1,000.
BIDS where received for the con-
struction of. the Lake Park school
building as follows:
John Norcutt eight rooms. $31 900; four
rooms $23. 900. Walter Butler, eight rooms
S23,975; four rooms, $4,000 j. T. Fogles
eight rooms, see, $780, four rooms. S1o,6s5
E. c. Long & Co., eight rooms, S24, VA; tour
rooms, $17, 999.36.
Bids were also received from the Rut-
tan Heating and Ventilating company.
to furnish apparatus in an eight room
building for S., $50; and in four room
building for Sl,6l7, and from the john
son Electrical company, for apparatus
to indicate temperature, 800.
The bids were referred to the COM
mittee On real estate whose report was
accepted, making the awards as follows:
Walter Butler for eight room school
at Lake Park, at s23,975; the Ruttan
company, for heating apparatus, at ST.
5S3, and Warner & Sway, for Dome of
observatory, at So, 200.
The committee took no action on the
Johnson Electrical company bid, as they
have their appliances at the Longfellow
school, and prefer to use them further
before putting in more.
The committee on German reported
the appointment of Miss Emile
Schumm teacher of German at Madison
school, vice f. Mueller, promoted to
principal of Scheffer school, and asked
for confirmation of appointment to date
from Jan. Ia inst.
B. F. Wright, member of the board
from the Seventh ward. called attention
to the fact that the school inspectors
had received thirty tickets each for adj
mission to the opening of the High
school addition. AS the tickets were
running snort. it was evident that the
opening will probably be well at
tended. 1865.
President Postlethwaite suggested
that during one week three nights be
set apart for the inspection of the i'm
provements of the High school and its
methods of training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

st. Vincent. in accordance with the
laws OF congress. locating that port on
the border of the state to prevent
smuggling, Mr.. Harrington was appoint
ed collector of the st. Paul port. while
Dr.. Guernon had charge of the st:
Vincent port. In August, 1888. st. Paul
was made the principal port of entry,
and DR.. Guernon was assigned to this
post. About that time, Mr.. Harrington,
intending to embark in other enter
prises, rendered his resignation. which
was, however, not accepted, and he was
induced to retain the Office of deputy
collector. His appointment and accept
ance OF the office is looked upon with
great favor by the government officials,
and he will no doubt fill the chair of his
deceased predecessor with the ability
with which he occupied the same Office
before,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
SPEEDY SKATERS.
Norway's Champion Still Holds
the Title.

the Title.
A large and enthusiastic assemblage
at the jackson street rink last evening
witnessed the exhibition given by Axel
Paulsen, the famous champion fast
skater of the world. The space within
the rink devoted to the occasion made it
necessary to confine the exhibition to
fancy skating. and the daring and dex-
ferrous manner in which difficult faats
were performed excited the admiration
of the spectators.
Immediately after the champions per-
Torrance five-mile race was skated by
Fritz Liehr, champion of Norway; j. B.
Stark, champion of the Northwest;
William Peterson, e. Sang and M. Bar
rett. AS the contestants appeared upon
the ice and the word for the start was
given, a continual cheer went up from
every part of the house, and as one
after another succeeded in pressing the
leader the enthusiasm of the crowd was
raised to its highest pitch. After an eX-
citing race of about twenty minutes Mr..
Liehr passed the line, winning in %
min. and So Sec, with William Peterson
a close second. Tonight another exhi-
bition Will be given by AXel Paulsen,
and the second of the series of three
races will he skated by the same con-
testants. The winner out of two of the
three races will be awarded gold
medal by Mr.. Paulsen. The races to-
night will be one and three miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Supreme Court Matters.

Appeals were argued and submitted
in the supreme court yesterday as fol-
lows: c. NJ. Bailey ct al, respondents,
VS.. Betsey L. Galpin, appellant; Joseph
P. Thwing ct al, appellants, VS.. The
Hall & Ducey Lumber Company, re-
spondent; Paul A; Lavallee, admins
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Com
pany, respondent.
W. Ell. Bliss, of st. Paul, formerly of
Missouri, was admitted to practice in
all the courts of this state on certifi-
cate Of the United States supreme court.
He was introduced by Hon. c.. D..
O'Rrien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
A Sociable Session at Plymouth
Church.

Plymouth Church society held its an
nual pew rental last evening, and more
pews were rented than at any previous
meeting. A social entertainment was
given in connection with the pew-rent-
ing. The ladies served lunch in the
church parlors, and a pleasant pro-
gramme was presented by the
Faithful Workers." a band of little
folks. A year ago forty premiums were
given out as "nest eggs" and the chill
dren invested them for missionary pur-
poses. The investment was profit
able Que, and S24 was the result. In adj
dition to this the children raised 81
from other sources. Members of this
church are very enthusiastic over the
coming of DR.. Heath, who is expected
to assume the passionate March l, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
GLO8ULES.

Scarlet fever is reported at Ill Leech
street. 264 Duke street and 1873 Banfil street
Six births, five deaths and two marriages
were bulletined at the health Office Yester-
day.
About 500 couples attended the switch
mems ball at Market hall last evening, the
hall being illuminated with headlights and
colored lamps for the occasion.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Wagner and Laura Hicha, William S.
Hunter and Isabella Symonds, William Graft
and Annie r. Barclay, and Francis Il. Jack
son and Stella Peck.
Henry Dams, vice president of the Mime
sofa Packing and Provision company, says he
does not know of any negotiation with
Sioux City, To-. parties that would identify
them with the packing interests here.
Bids were opened by the board of pnblic
works yesterday for the construction of sew
ers on Hoffman avenue aud Clermont street.
All bids received were considered too high
and the contracts will be re-advertised.
Mrs. E. Barstow. the astrologist who was
accused by Mary Tonebohm of defrauding
her of $50 by fraudulent representation. was
arralgned in the municipal court yesterday
and discharged. the prosecuting witness not
appearing.
Chief Clark yesterday received telegram
from Ruse, Toronto, Ont, stating that j. s.
Foley lssupposed to be sick in st. Paul and
requesting the police authorities to look him
son could be found.
Jake Sheardon. j. Brockm9yer Pat O'Ma-
ley and Ed Kelly, who have for some time
loafed about the city without any visible
means of support, were arrested yesterday by
Detectives Ahern and O'Connor. They will
be tried for vagraney md given an opportu-
nifty to leave the city.
Two frame dwellings at SIS and 81 Mag
nolia street, occupied by Mrs A. March and
George Parr, were destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The buildings were . in the out
skirts of the city, nearly mile from water,
and the fire department was unable to render
any assistance.
Forty-one bidders were present at the de-
linquent assessment sale at the Office of the
city treasurer yesterday, and of the LOO
pieces of property offered for sale 500 pieces
were disposed of. the receipts of the sale
aggregating $4,000 Property on which
the delinquent assessments amount to $780,
900 remains to be disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Came In to Be Captured.

Katymire Strunscek, arrested Tues
day afternoon and supposed to have
been connected with the murder Of
Frank Kohout, on the Bohemian flats,
several weeks ago, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
the charge of murder in the second de-
gree. He was held to the grand jury
without BAIL Strunseek, fearing arrest,
fled from the city the night of the fight,
but returned to his home on the flats
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
SUCCESSFUL statesmen.
Business Houses Will Close Earlier
Than Usual.

The Jealous efforts put forth by the
statesmen and clerks of the retail shoe,
dry goods and clothing houses of the
city were crowned last evening with
success at the meeting of the projectors
of the new custom, held at the Gospel
Temperance rooms on East Seventh
street. A large and enthusiastic repre-
sentation of their contingent was pres
ent, and succeeded in securing the sig
natures of all the dealers. AS a result
of their efforts and the generous aid and
assistance rendered by the Business
Woman's club and the Ladies Aid so
ciety, all the retail shoe, dry goods and
clothing stores will close their doors at
$3.50 p. m. each evening, except Satur-
days, until March l. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"a Heart Of Hearts" will be repeated
tonight at the Grand and to- morrOw's
matinee, the Florences closing their en-
gagement Saturday night in "Dombey
81 Son."
Advance sale Of seats for Miss Helen
Barry's engagement will open at the
box office of the Grand this morning.
This will be Miss Barry's first visit to
the Northwest. She is under the man.
agement of j. NJ. Hill, and will be seen
here in "a WOman's Stratagem."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Engineers Threaten to Strike.

FORT DoDGE. To-, Jan. 1.-THE en-
gineers on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
system have petitioned the manage
.ment for the reinstatement of Engineer
Ed Dietz. Brotherhood man recently
discharged, after nine years service, for
alleged color blindness. The engineers
claim that expert physicians examina-
ton does not sustain the company's
charges, and threaten to strike unless
their demands are acceded to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

D. ". Bruckart, st. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants
John Cooper, St. Cloud, is registered at the
Merchants.
Isaac Staples the Saltwater lumberman, is
at the Merchants.
D. E. Myers superintendent Of the state
reformatory, is at the Merchants.
A. C. Reyes, prominent among the elevator
men of Duluth, is at the Merchants.
j. NJ. Hannaford, traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific. has gone to Chicago.
j. ". Moas, district passenger agent of the
Louisville d Nashville road, is in the city.
Edward j. Keate, of Grand Rapids Mich,
agent of the Star Union line. is in st. Paul.
Railroad Commissioner Austin yesterday
resigned his position ON the railroad and
warehouse commission.
Assistant General Manager Mohler,
General Passenger Agent Whitney and
Secretary Sanger, of the Manitoba road, have
gone to Manitoba.
W. D. Weddendolyn, New Clm Review; T.
G. Brown. Sioux Falls, Oak; T. j. Knox,
attorney of jackson county; Ex-senator
Hall, Red Wing; Capt. W. Ii. Hubert, La
verne. and j. l.. Gass, Lake Benton News.
were at the capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Elmo Park.

Benezette Williams, the sanitary en-
gineer of Chicago, who has made
speciality of sewerage and water sys-
TENS for cities, has been in town fire.
quently of late, arranging for putting
in the 'sShOne Compressed Air System"
at Elmo Residence Park. He returned
yesterday to Chicago, having completed
his plans. He also visited Winona by
invitation, to confer with the city
council on the subject of using the
compressed air system in that city.
Sewer gas and stoppage of sewers are
impossible in the Shone system. The
first cost is large, but the results, when
regarded simply from the sanitary
standpoint, fully iustifies the COST"
H., YOU out or employment? Advertise in
f1fG Lie Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Ignorant of Alleged slashing.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-The Wabash
officials profess to have no knowledge
of the alleged manipulation of east
bound passenger rates from Kansas City
over their line. They promise that If
such irregularities exist, the practice
will be Immediately stopped. Chairman
Abbott has called meeting of the gen
eral managers of the lines in the West
ern States Passenger association for
next Friday. The object is to take
action On the proposed new passenger
agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Shifting the Responsibility.

{ CHICAGO, Jan. fit is understood
that the managers of the Western roads
were to take some action to-day in re-
gard to the dem and of the board of
trade that uniform rates should be
made in live hogs and packing house
products from the Missouri river and
Iowa points to Chicago No action,
however, was taken, and it is evident
that the railroads have concluded to
shift to the interstate commission the
disagreeable responsibility of deciding
the question:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
DOOMED TO DEATH.
Warrants Signed for Hanging
Two Murderers. ~

TWO MurUGfcFS.
Among the first official acts of Gov.
Merriam was signing two death war
rants. June 10, 1888, Charles Cherline
was murdered at Brandon, Douglas
county, by John Lee and Martin Moe.
The murderers were convicted last Oc-5
tober, verdict of murder in the first
degree being returned. They have I'M
dergone ninety days solitary confine-
ment, and their death warrants were
signed yesterday morning. These war
rants are directed to Sheriff A. w. De
Frate, of Douglas county, and the exc
cutiens are fixed for Friday, Feb. Is. be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Morteaged for Thirty Millions.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 17.-The
largest mortgage ever placed on record
in this county was that of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad Company made
to; the Central Mortgage Company of
New York, and placed on the record
Yesterday. 1t is for $50, 10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Get a Free Farm.

From the $4,000, 900 acres of Government
Land lately opened for settlement in
the Great Reservation, Montana. You
can take Land in the Milk River Valley,
on the line of the St. Paul. Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway.
Note: Shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
NEWTON is NAMED.
Baggage Agents Eject officers and
Shut Up Shop.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE
final meeting of the National Associa-
ton of General Baggage Masters was
held to-day. A committee was APP
pointed to secure national legislation
upon the subject of transportation of
dead bodies. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
President, 7. S. Newton, Detroit; vice
president. w. j.. Robinson, Cincinnati;
secretary and treasurer, j. E. Quick.
Detroit. The convention adjourned to
meet at Detroit, July II next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
younp Webb Goes I'm a Peg.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Henry Walter
Webb, vice-president of the Wagner
Palace Car Company, has been APP
pointed assistant president of the New
York Central, vice j. Tillinghamhast,
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

M,y are your rooms yacantf An ad in the
sshf GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!

while the styles and Shapes are lar superior II Is not
that sdies who have Given it trial will have NO other
Like everything else, musm Ear mas mas an t ~
material we would not be truthful We will say however
:; !; :; :: ;'', ~ :,
Corset Covers tucked and trimmed with embroidery, Soc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

H.. YOU out or employment? Advertise IN
Hfe The. Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Couft-General Term-Recess continued
supreme Coutt-ChanbeIs- Lawrence, J.-MOtion
calendar Nos to 80 and calendar called
IL o'clock.
supreme Court special Term-Parts and II.-Ad.
journed for the torn.
Court lrcuit-parts L TIT and Al.
ourued for the
Supreme Court-Crcuit-Part II.-Adiourned until
January g, 1890
surrogae's CCurt-Beiore Ransom S.-wills of Thomas
j. Monroe ana ltebecca Sampson 10 80 For pro.
bateWills OF John r. Shepard Elizabeth Solomon 10
a. m; Leonard Van Pet 10 80 a. m.
superior Court-Special TernDefore Truax J.-Motons
superior 'ourt-t'"neal for the
Superior Court-Trill Term-Parts |. ii and III.-Ad.
iourned for the term.
Common Pleas General Tefm-Adjourne for the term.
Common Pieas-Special TeTm-BeOre Van Hoesen. j.
Motions
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts 1. and II.-Adjcurned
for the term.
cry Couf t-Snecal Tefm-BcfOrc HolInc J-Notions.
City Court-Trlal Term-Parts 1. IL and III.-Ad.
journcd for the term.
city C9urt-'rIal Term-Part IV.-Before Holme j.
Court OF General Sessions-Part mo day calendar
Court OF General SessiCnS-Part II.-Before Recorder
Smyth and Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Jerome. -Nos to
10. inclusive.
Court OF General Sessons-Part III-Adourncd for the
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
/ EIIlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlandt and
DCsbfOsses ~ follows:
a. m for Slatngton and intermediate points.
a. m. for Geneva Lyons Elmlra, Rochester. Buffalo
and the West, and principal local points; Chair car TO
Lyons and Pullman to Suspension Bridge
IL for L. and H. Junction and intermediate points
D. M for Tankhannock and intermediate points.
Chair ear to TunkhannOck Connection TO Reading and
Harrisburg.
$40 D. IN. for Elmra and principal intermediate points
Chair TO wlkesbarre aud Pullman seepers 60 Sus.
40 D. N. for slatIngton and intermediate points
40 D. for Maueh Chunk and intermediate points.
Connection To Reading aud Harrisburg.
d. IN. for Geneva Lyons, ElmiTa. Rochester. Bunao
and the Pullman eepers To Lyons Suspension
Bridge.
Trains leaving at q. II q. m. d. m and z 40
y. for all points In Mahanoy and Haxieton
coal regions. -. ,.
n M Tor Mauch Chunk, Hasleton ana Intermediate
points aud IL Shenandoah and intermediates polnts
40 y. n. ier Mauch chunk and Intermediate points.
D. IN. for Lyons Elmira, -ochaster, Huffao
and tho West Pullman sleeper To Lyons and Suspension
'''N''' General Eastern once. 2s5 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Neryork. wednesday. Dec 25-BEEvES-R Receipts
o eseads At WeesawEen for expectation
by NJ. Goldsmith, aud carloads at Jersey Guy ior ''
The cattle market Of very insignificant proportions
and the sheen sae 'rGay h9tng am ond ~ held
such generally observed holidays as Christmas NV
2rares Of FOURTH Of uy Deeoraten Day and cd
let shippers understand that markets Will be
held those days and butchers make their purchases ~
tn Suspension Of the live stock trsnc On the other
hand there no DOUBT but what the trade would be 6enc,
effected more promptly and much valuable time that Is
o Of y could be UTILIZED n better 1 the
Chicago m5rSe whefe more head Of stock are often sod
Tanc on holidays, why can not the NswYorH live stock
spend hour two at the yards looking after delayed
o % q e@a Ss9%g .P No OF this he %
with the incoming Of the New Year.
Ordinary to Fair Steers and 81 75d$4 so for Poor to
Shipments. 1000 quarters OF beef in the City OF Paris
and 500 quarters In the Britannia all by Eastmans Com
latest priyate cable sayees report dull
beef selling at eant Sc and American live cattle at 1924
Sales-D. MCPHERSON 3 90: 10 Western steers, 1877
i26C ~ IS SIS DO, 1855 n, at So SIS oxen, i5i2 H.
at s. rs.
newton Il GIctt: 8 Pennsylvania Oxen 1900 n, at
}. Seh3mbelg - Chicago Steers, 1873 N, at 81 80;
y. Ii Sad Western Steers 1144 u, at 81 20
CXLvEs,-Keeelpts 219 head. Steady with sales Of
westerns at 81 7Ods2 IS per 100 ~ and veas at 5dsc
per 70.
az Sc per II Do. 135 n, at &c do, 40 n, 7iac
Hume Mullen 30 Western Calves 300 n at So 70:
rs do, 326 ~ at y IS Veas, 80 H. at IS; do 1iO
n, at 81; : DO III n, at 81 so; do, 100 H. at S.
~ sHEEP AND - LAMBsnReeeips SL cars Of 677 head.
Virtually trade. Sherman & Culver sold 96 Kentucky
Lambs, ~ n average. at Sac per ~ and 90 head no
price fixed. Feeling dull and weak 49, ~ 49,
st the uptown yards carloads were hack and car
butchers not
transacted to-day. w ' " W
HoGs-Keccipts 20 carloads Of 1245 head3o car
loads at fuhst ana 30 carloads at JERSEY City. None
for sale awe. Nominally steady at SO S5d&i TO-