davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-C Gratwiek, Hiawatha,
Spencer, Caliyuga, Remington, Minnetonka
and Dontona, ore. Lake Erie points
DULUEH-Arrived: Aurora, David BOWS,
James Fisk, North Star, Buffalo, Spokane
Cleveland; j. L. Hurd Chicago; City of Ire
mont, Hancock. Cleared: Nyack Buffalo;
j. L. Hurd, Chicago; Gladstone G. Martin,
Two Harbors.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: Glengarry, John
Gasken, Gienora, 7:4O: Sparta, Sumatra,
1870; r. P. Ranney, Negaunee, 5 80; Rob
ert Mills, 8; United Empire. Roanoke, IL 80;
Albert A Northern Light, 1890; p. d. Ar
mour 2:35; G. Hulburt, l.. C. Butts 10l.
4:30. DOWN.. P. Winter, $3.50; r. P.
Flower. 1925: Alpena, Aloha. Ben Brink,
1925; Kasota, 4:1O; F. W.Wheeler Ashland.
6:25; Fountain City. 10; Huron City, Zach
Chandler, IL :55; Oscola, ITO Vessels
drawing fifteen feet three allowed to enter
docks.
WINoNA-Boats up: Robert Harris, Juni-
ata w. j. Young Jr., Pittsburg, Percy Swain,
Lafayette Lamb, Silver Wave, U. s. Alert
Juniata,. US. Gen. Barnard. Robert Harris,
City of Winona Lotus Boats down: Iowa.
Silver Wave, w. ]. Young Jr, Saltwater,
Clyde, r. Harris. U. S. Alert w. j. Young Dr..
saltwater. Clyde, U. S. Alert, R. Harris, Ju-
niata, Pauline, Silver Wave, Lafayette Lamb,
Lotus. City of Winona. Water 2 feet 6
inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
CLARK &c METZ
Commission Consignments Solicited
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Beef Pork, H0es,etc
Prompt Returns.
ICE. Fifth Street. st. Paul. Mimi.
Produce Exchange.

Produce Exchange.
1.-THE produce market is quiet, and prices
generally are steady. Butter is exceedingly
dull, and there seems to be no demand of
consequence for 1t, and owing to the warm
weather the receipts are falling off. Apples
are coming in more freely. Cheese firm
Poultry unchanged. Oranges and lemons
are in good demand. Blueberries are max
ing their appearance.
Butter-Extra creamery, 14@15c: extra
dairy, !1@13c: firsts, 9@10c; seconds. So
Cheese-Fancy, s@9c; fine, 7@sc; fair,
part skim milk, 406c.
Maple Sugar-9Wl0c.
Maple Syrup--Per gallon, 81. 15@1 %.
Honey-slow at quotations.; fine white
clover, 13Ql15c; bucEwheat 1U@1Ic.
Malt-90c per bushel.
Oranges S5.50@6; California,
$505.50.
Lemons-Fancy, S5.5O@6; choice, $50
$50.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium to
large, S@10c per Id; Almonds Tarragonas.
lie; California soft-sf elled. 1Sc; flberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnutS, new California, 100
15e: coeoanuts, SO per 100; hickory nuts.
$50 per bu; shellbarks, $I.75@1::s5 per bn;
picked, sl2c; roasted 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; dates in mats
51ac; figs. new, 100 5c.
Bananas-Fancy, S2@3.
0Cl0er-Cnolce Mlchlgan, legation Kegs,
So per keg; choice refined, legation kegs, So
per keg; choice refined, 80 gallon barrels, 500
$50 per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81
for full Dbls.
onions ~s5@9oc per blu.
Carrots-33c per bu.
Poultry-Live turkeys. $3.50: old chickens.
7@8c; spring chickens, 1l@12c; choice
Appies-New, 81 e5@2.5o.
Peas-Green, $1@1.25 per bu.
Beans-String, Sl.75@2 per bu box: wax.
S250@27 70.
Lettuce-3O@35c per dozen.
Radishes-13@2nc per dozen.
Green Onions-15@2Oc per dozen.
Asparagus-45@55c per dozen.
Spinach-50c per bu.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per dozen.
Pie Plant-75c0S1 per 5Olbs.
Pineapples-S2. 25@25O per dozen.
Cabbage-S1. 25@1 so, standard crates.
New Beets-15@2Oc per dozen punches.
Strawberries-Sl.7 1892 In 16-qt cases.
Blueberries- 5O@4 per bu.
Blackberries- so, 24-qt cases.
Watermelons-S2O@30p per 100.
Celery-30035c.
Tomatoes-S1 .25@1.5o for 4-basket crates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
Sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST,
MEK7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

New YORK, July S.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
$50 packages; exports. 1888 bbls, 1888
Sacks moderately active, unchanged; sales,
IL. $50 bbls. Corn meal steady. Wheat-Re-.
ceipts, $500 bu; exports, $4,000 bu; sales.
8, 1000 Blu futures $4,000 Blu spot. Spot
market dull, lower; No. 2 red, S7&0SSAc-
in store, s9s4c afioat S9@90s4c f. o. b.; No.
3 red, SOl2c; No. l red, 81; No. l white.
csc; ungraded red. s112@92lac; options early
in the day were I2l11sc higher; most marked
on July, through light offerings and wants to
cover contracts, but declined on later deal
ings Ils@17sc on better crop reports and re-
alizations: the close is weak; sales included
No. 2 red, July, s7I9@s9asc. closing at
s7Iac; August, s5ls@sessc, closing at s5lsc;
September, "a Is I6@S6ssc. closing at 95c;
November, closing at s6ac; December,
closing at $3.50; May, 92la@94c; closing at
ley nominal; , Barley malt quiet; corn- Re
bb1; sales. 1880 bu futures, 161,-
600 bu spot; spot market less act
i've; weaker; No: 2, 42ise eleyator;
No. 3 nominal; ungraded mixed, 42044c;
steamer mixed, nominal; options mOder-
ately active; early months higher; late
steady; July, 43lsc; August, 43A@43ssc,
closing at 1880; September, 43ss043isc,
closing at 1880; october, closing at 441sc.
Oats-Receipts. 1900 blu; exports, none;
sales, 435, 900 bu futures, 1O3. 900 blu spot:
spot market moderately active; weaker: OPP
tons more active; lower: July, &c;
027kc, closing ct 27lsc; August 27ssV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, July lS.-Flour quiet and un-
changed, but firm. Wheat-The opening was
firm and higher, but relapse soon followed,
aud the close was weak, with sellers at 1I2c
decline for August and December, and ssc
for September but July was the same as yes
terday. No. 2 red cash, 74I2c asked; July,
74l2@175c. closing at 74l2c asked; August,
74@74B@75c, closing at 74c asked; Sep
TENDER, 75A@76c. closing at 75Ac asked;
December, 7Sl2@7SAc, closing at 7Sl2c
asked; May. s37sc. Corn an almost nominal
market with no change in prices, and trad
ing insignificant No. 2 mixed cash. 32asc;
August, 32ssc. Oats nominal; No. cash,
23c; July, 22c bid: August 21ssc asked,
2lAc bid; May. 2sAc bid. Rye-No. 2,
42c. Hay-Nothing doing. Bran quiet;
4S@4el2c. Flax seed-Sl. is bid, but worth
more. Lead dull and easy; soft Missouri, So;
refined and chemical, 1875 Butter un-
changed. Eggs dull; sc. Corn meal 49, 10
@2.15. Whisky-S1.O2. Provisions dull
weak. Pork-$l1.75. Lard-Prime steam
dull, nominal: 1913. Dry salt meats
Shoulders So 1919; longs and ribs $50;
short clear, $3.50. Bacon - Shoulders
5.62l2; longs and ribs, Sc. 45@6. SO; short
clear, $3.50. Hams S11.25@13.25 Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 81, 900 bu;
corn, 10000 blu; oats. %, 900 bu Shipments
Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat 1000 bu; CORN
10000 bu; oats, Ia 600 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19

agent of the Wisconsin Central, reports with
much smiling and great glee that his family
now numbers three, a boy constituting the
latest happy acquisition.
The Kansas City road issues Circular No.
II, WHICH abolishes the Office of car account
ant and appoints c. W. Barnes car service
agent. The Duties of the position are
slightly changed.
The question of meeting the "Soo's'' rates
via the Duluth. South Shore 4 Atlantic has
been referred to Chairman Abbott, of the
Western States Passenger ASSOCIATION.
President Hill, of the Manitoba, arrived in
New York yesterday from Montreal, joining
Vice President Marvel, The two will attend
directory meetings.
T. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent of
the Omaha, is i'll Kansas City, attending the
meeting of the Trans Missouri association.
Robert Kerr, general passenger agent of
the Canadian Pacific, has gone to Chicago to
attend the tranScOntinental meeting.
General Passenger Agent Kenyon, of the
Burlington, returned yesterday from Chi
cago.
General Manager Miller, of the Northern
Pacific, returned yesterday afternoon.
The Omaha and other lines will meet the
500 rate of rs cents on wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
THURSDAY AT SALTWATER
The City Extremely Quiet in Police
Circles.

1t is unprecedently quiet in Still
water police circles. Business in the
city is thriving. general dull times
everywhere being considered, and there
is no city in the West OF Stlllwater's
population that shows so great CONNER
cial activity, yet so far as lawlessness is
concerned there is dead quiet. There
has not been single arrest, for any
cause, since July II. Not even the
brought against any one in this lumber
ing city:of $4,000 inhabitants, for up
wards of week.
Charles Schultz, living south Of this
city, is suffering severely from the eff
fects Of accidental arsenical poisoning,
caused by the careless handling of Paris
green, which he manipulated for the
purpose OF destroying his potato bugs.
By reason of inhaling quantity OF the
powder his throat, stomach and abdo-
men are enormously swollen, as are his
hand and face, which absorbed the poi
son that settled upon them. His ply
sician say that he will recover slowly.
After arguments in the injunction
proceedings of Mary F. Doe against the
city to restrain the latter from grading
North Second street, the court adj
iourned yesterday afternoon, and Judge
Crosby returned to Hastings. He will
submit in writing, to Judge McCluer,
his personal Judgment in the matter,
and Judge McCluer, who asked Crosby
to sit in merely an advisory capacity,
will decide the case.
Lake St. Clair fell three inches
"Wednesday night and continues to Sc
cede, being now but little more than
one foot above low water mark.
John Klatt, an old employe of the
Schulenburg 81 BOeckeler Lumber COM
pany, was severely injured yesterday.
AS he and others were making up crib
men engaged in playful scuffle, dur
ing which one cast his hand ak from his
hand and the blade of the weapon
struck Kiatt and cut a long, deep cash
in one of his legs. The injury will dis
able him for some time.
Mayor Durant, j. G. Henlng, E. j.
Spindle and DIR. B. q. Merry are in Du-
luth.
Ex-senator Sabin returned yesterday,
accompanied by his three adopted
daughters. The little girls will remain
at the senator's residence here during
the summer, after which they resume
study at some good school.
ii. ii. Harrison, superintendent of the
water works company. returned yester-
day from troutiDg expedition in North
ern Wisconsin.
Building and real estate in the south
ern part of the city and suburbs is hav-
ing boom consequent on the compile
ton of the street railway.
The White Bear-StiIlwater game of
base ball here Yesterday resulted in
victory for the visitors by score of 16
to Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
MISS MoWATTs MONEY.
She Refuses to Divide 1t Among
Her Brothers and Sisters.

Sne REFUSES I'd DIVIuc III htHOuS
Her Brothers and Sisters.
NEwBURG, N. Y, July 1S.-Suit has
been commenced in the supreme court
by Mary l.. Mowatt, of Fishkill, against
Theodore c. Mowatt, Augustus w.
Mowatt, John NJ. Mowatt. Adelia and
Nicholas Hopper, and Helen B. Saunter,
O. Fishkill Landing; Wines B. Mowatt,
of Elmsford, near Tarrytown: and Hes
ter G. MacFarland, of Brooklyn, to re-
cover possession of property valued
at 100000. During the lifetime of
James c. Mowatt, a brother of the plant
iff, Mary was favorite sister and was
educated at his expense. She after
wards lived at his home in Mexico,
where he had large manufacturing in
terestS. and travelled in Europe with
him. At his death in March, 1883, he
left all his property to Mary, ignoring
seven brothers and sisters. Previous to
the will being admitted to probate, it is
alleged that Theodore and Augustus Wis
tied plaintiff at the home of Hopper, and
by threats of contest of the will and eX-
pOsure OF illicit relations between tesla
tor and testatriX, obtained her signature
to doc ument agreeing to divide all
the property, of which 100000 was
in cash and cash securities,
equally among the defendants. She
lived up to her agreement until she
placed the matter before some friends,
who explained to her the fraud that had
been perpetrated. and she began the
suit to regain possession of her rights.
Summons have been signed and orders
of arrest have obtained from Judge
Barnard against the brothers, Theodore
and Augustus, and the brother-in-law
Hopper, for conspiracy. There have
been several attempts made to settle the
case by the defendants, but the matter
will now go to the courts. In the Quas-
saick bank there are $1,000 recently re-
we'd as the semi-annual dividend on
Mexican property which the plaintiff
declines to divide IN the usual manner.
Several of the defendants, since receiv-
ing their share of the estate. have
erected handsome residences. One of
the defendants is an elder in the Metho-
dist church, and all are highly con-
nected and prominent citizens. The
case will cause great sensation now
that the matter is made public. John
M. Gardner is counsel for Miss Mowatt,
and will tomorrow cause all the papers
to be served on those who have not
already been served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
OUR Christian HERITAGE.
Cardinal Gibbons New Book Is
Not POIemical

Not PoIemical.
BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Parts of the
new book, "Our Christian Heritage"
written by James, Cardinal Gibbons.
archbishop of Baltimore, which will
appear next October, through the cour-
tesy of the publishers, John Murphy &
Son. were submitted to the nasty read
ing of reporter this evening. This
book is not pOlemical. 1t does not deal
with the controversies agltated since the
Reformation, nor aim at.vindicating the
claims of the Catholic church as
superior to those of the separated
branches of Christianity. 1t has moth
ing to say against any Christian denOm-
inatiOn that still retains faith in at
least the divine mission of Jesus
Christ. On the contrary, most of the
topics treated still find Jealous adyo-
Gates in Protestant writers. Nor was it
written in the hope Of influencing pro-
feSSional free thinkers, agnosticS and
other avowed enemies of Christianity,
but those who, through association, the
absence of Christian training, a dis
torted education and perniclous read
ing, have become eStranged from the
teachings of the gOspel-thOSe who
have never shared in the Christian her
itage of their fathers. This book shows
that such fundamental truths underly-
ing Christianity as the existence, the
providence and Omniscence of God, the
IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL,
the existence of free will and the es-
sential distinction between moral good
and evil,a all susceptible of being dem
OnStrated by our unaided reason, while
they are made still more luminous by
the light of Christian revelation. 1t
furnishes Christians with arguments to
meet the SOphiStrieS OF free thinkers,
and seeks to enlighten the sincere in
quirers after truth. To those who
think Christianity has outlived its day,
and is unSulted to our times, and would
fain supplant it by Buddhism, which
they regard as less exacting in
its tenets, and as appealing to the high
est aspirations of mans nature, the
cardinal replies that there is no good
feature in Buddhism which is not EN-
inently found in the Christian religion.
To show what blessings Christianity
has conferred OH the human race, even
in a temporal point of view, the latter
part of this volume contains a series of
chapters exhibiting the superiority of
Christian over Pagan civilization. Then
there is an important chapter on labor.
The cardinal concludes the introduction
with this:
How rapidly have the sectional hate and
fierce animosities engendered by our late
civil war been allayed. In both houses Of
congress and several of our state legislatures
are found to-day representatives who fought
against each other, but are now framing
laws for the welfare of our common country.
In passing from Pagan to Christian civiliza-
ton we have emerged from Egyptian bond
age to the liberty of the children of God.
Let us not grow weary of the salutary re-
wistful glances towards Egypt from whose
bonds we have been rescued, nor long for its
fieshpots. Let US glory in our Christian
heritage; and, above ALL let us not be guilty
of the mOckery of leading Pagan lives while
making profession of Christianity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Foreign markets were higher at the open
ing, and the feeling was strong all around, and
there was some trading at a small advance
for July. The late futures did uot change
much. The demand for cash wheat was bet.
ter at the outset and frmed July futures TO
about 95&c. There was a small business in
September at about soc, with December
about lie more, and August dull and nominal
at S2c. About II o'clock there was some
weakness and cables were generally weaker,
though others quoted strong. The samples
of growing wheat shown on change mostly
indicated small or rather short heads, but
mainly filling well. Following are the clos
ing quotations: No hard, July, SI.Q1I5;
August, SIC; September. soc: ON track, Csc;
So So. 2 northern july 80's'' On track $40
Higher prices were asked for milling wheat
on the sample tables early i'll the morning,
partly in consequence of the advance in East
ern markets; but when Eastern points de-
clined later, sample sellers refused to come
down. Some sales were made early and at
stiff prices, and sellers were encouraged by
the indication of an improved inquiry from
local millers and the presence of several
outside miliers who have remained away for
several days. The buying fell off later, and
low grades dragged. Receipts were 199 cars,
and 100 were shipped out. Duluth received
q car Most of the good milling samples we're
old before the close.
Car lot sales by sample: 80 cars No. !
northern csc: 2 cars No. ! northern, 94c;
2 cars No. 1 northern, 97c; 2 cars No. /
northern, 95l2c; 2 cars No. northern. 1. o.
b., &c., cars No. / northern, CSC; 2 cars
No. northern, 81. 3 cars No. northern, 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
STICKNEY'S APPEAL.
1T Will Be Aeard and Passed
UpOu Next Thursday.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Chairman Walker
of the Interstate Commerce Railway as
ISOLATION, announces that the executive
board will meet next Thursday and
hear two applications from the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City road. One of
these is request for authority
to put INTO effect the special COM
modify rates from Chicago to Des
Moines and st. Joseph and intermedi-
ate points; the other is an application
for the privilege of adopting the Chi
cago basis of rates on hard coal between
Duluth and Southwestern Missouri
river points. Both of these propositions
came before the board of managers last
week, and as the managers failed to
agree an appeal was taken to the execu-
tive board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19

until late in the day. Prospects are fair OF
such. Buyers want feeders. and are holding
off for round lots Everything sold that was
on the market before the sales we're closed
We cote: Good to choice ripe. corn-fed
steers, S3.5O@4; good to choice fat nativs
steers, S303.S5; good to choice COWS, S2@3;
common cows and mixed, S1Gp2. so: bulls,
S1@25O: mich cows, Sl9Gl35; stockerS,
S1.75@2. go; feeders, S2@3; veal calves. 50
$3.50; butchers steers, S2.50@3; Dakota
grass steers. S3G3.25; Dakota grass COWS,
S2@2.5O, excepting rough stock.
Sheep-Lower, but good trade in the face
of other markets. Prices were 25c off OF
Wednesday. At the close no sheep were left
on hand, much to the surprise of some OF the
dealers
We quote: Good to choice shearing NUT
tons. S3.5O@ 4.35; fair to good muttons
shearling SSG4; lambs. So 50@4. So
ReceiptS-Hogs, 305 head; cattle, 81
head; sheep, 22S head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
A BIG CONTRACT
Let for the Building of the Sioux
City & Northern.

Special to the GLOBE
SIOUX CITY, TO-, July 1s.-The Sioux
City & Northern Contracting company
last night let the contract for grading
and bridging the Sioux City & North
ern railroad from Merrill to Palisades,
South Dakota. a distance of eighty
three miles. Merrill is in Plymouth,
eighteen miles from Sioux City and
seven miles from LIE Mars. Palisades is
in Minnehaha county, South Dakota,
and a station on the Sioux Falls & Will
mar branch of the Manitoba system.
The new road will be operated by the
Manitoba, and the proposed extension
from Sioux Falls to Yankt0n will not be
built. November is the extreme limit
of time for the completion of the work,
and with good weather it Is expected to
have the entire line ready for iron con-
siderably before that time. The Illinois
Central tracks will be used between
this place and Merrill for the present,
although the company has valuable
franchises and property within the city
limits that will be utilized next season,
and the line extended. f. p. Reynolds
& Co. were the successful bidders, and
are now engaged in building the first
section of the Pacific short line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19

275sc, closing at 27lac; September. OHIO
Sec; mixed Western, 25@29c; white West
ern, -33@39c; No. 2 Chicago, 2SAc. Hay
steady quiet Hops steady, quiet. Coffee
Options opened steady, 35@4O points down,
closing steady, 25@30 points down; lower
cables; tair business; sales, 1850 bags;
July, 1860; August. IA .45@1. 60c; Septem-
Der, 14.55@i465c; October, 14.60@I4.70c;
and January, Il So@147oe; February
March, April and May, l4.60@14.75c. Spot
Rio unsettled; fair cargoes. 17s4c. Sugar
Raw dull, nominal; refined quiet. Molasses
dull. Rice steady, quiet. Petsoleum quiet,
steady; United closed $3.50. Cottonseed oil
depressed. Tallow strong. Rosin quiet
steady. Turpentine firm, quiet; 3Ss4@39Ac
Eggs quiet, easy; Western, 14@14l2c; re-
eeiptts 1921 pkgs. Pork quiet quiet, Cut Cut
lbs. 7Ac; picked hams. 11s4c; picked
bellies, 5lsc. Middles slow. Lard irmer,
moderately active: Western steam, $4,000
q 62lt, closing at S6.62I2; city, S6.15; op-
tions--August, So 80 bid; September $1,000
6.6S closing at $6.6S: October, $6.67@6.6S,
closing at $6.6S asked November, S6.4S.
Butter easy except for extra; Western dairy.
Western factory. s@1Sc. Cheese lower;
fairly active; Western, 6la@1I2c.. Pig iron
quiet and unchanged. Copper nominal;
Lead dull, firmer; domestic, S3.S712. Tin
steady: straits, Sl9.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
Chicago,

UNION Stock YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 19.
-Cattle-Estimated receipts, $4,000 head;
There were about 5000 Texans OIL sale. Cur
rent sales: Native steers, So. 25@4.25: cows
and bulls. S1.50@3; stockers. 81. 3O@3. 80 /;
Texans. cows and bulls. 81 4002. so; steersi
S325@4.25. Hogs-Estimated receipts, ID, :
900; market fairly steady at the close. Light
grades, 81. 35@14.65; rough packing, $40
40; mixed lots 81 1904. 40; heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, Sill @4.25. Sheep
Estimated receipts, 5000 head; business
slow and prices trile lower than yesterday
ON RhPan and lambs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
MONEY FOR THE NEEDY.
The Nations Contributions Doled
Out at Johnstown.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, 1S.-To-day Judge
Cummin, of the state relief commission,
issved 165 checks, aggregating s16.935.
Treasurer Thompson cashed 149 of the
checks, amounting to S14,6S5. A large
number of new claims are under con-
sideration, and it is not believed that
the 100000 of the governors fund will
reach all the sufferers at the rate orders
were issued to-day. Another distribu-
ton will follow the present, and all will
be considered in the order of their CON-
ing. Judge Cummin, Treasurer Thom-
son and their assistants left for Cresson
at O'Clock. They will return early to-
morrow morning and resume payment.
Two bodies were found to-day.