davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
CLARK &c METZ
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter. Eggs. Poultry Beef Pork. Hides, etc
Prompt Returns.
AGE. Fifth Street st. Paul. Mimi.
Produce Exchange.

There is no change whatever to note In the
butter market The demand for extra dairy
continues good, but for the lower grades the
request is light and large quantities are on
hand, Cheese steady. Eggs firm. Poultry
unchanged. Potatoes steady. Apples are
in fair upply and unchanged. Oranges and
lemons are firm. Bananas abundant.
Butter-Extra creamery, 140l5c; extra
dairy, 11@13c; firsts, 5@l0c; seconds, So
lge thirds 5@7c grease SO S4e aso fair
part skim milk, 4t96c.
Maple Sugar-9WlOc.
Maple Syrup--Per gallon. 81. 15@1 rs.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fne white
clover, 13@l5c; buckwheat, lu@1Ic.
Malt-9Oc per bushel.
oranges-Messina, $4,000; California,
$4,000.
Lem ons-Fancy, $5.5O@6: choice, $50
$50
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@l0c per ID; almonds Tarragonas.
lie; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; flberts,
Sicily, lie; waInuts, new California, 100
15c: cocOanutS, 81 per 100; HE kory nuts,
S1.5O per bn; shellbarks, SI.75@1 .S5 per bu;
Brazils, l0912c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, S12c; roasted. lOl2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; dates in mats,
5l2c; figs new, 12Ql5c.
Bananas-Fancy, $2@3.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs
So per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, So
$50 per Dbl: Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81
for full pbls.
Veal-3@5c.
Onions-S5@9Oc per bu.
Carrots-33c per blu.
Poultry-Live turkeys: e@9c: old chickens,
7@Sc; spring chickens, 11@12c; choice
hens, 7@Sc.
Apples-New, S3@35O.
Peas-Green, Sl@l.25 per Blu.
Beans.string, $l.75@2 per bu box: wax.
S2.50@2.75.
Lettuce-30@35c per Dozen
Radishes-13@2pc per dozen.
Green Onions-15@20c per dozen.
Observation-Disclosures per dozen.
Spinach-5Oc per blu.
Cucumbers-3O040c per dozen.
Pie Plant-75e@$1 per SO lbs.
Pineapples-S2.2 5@2.5O per dozen.
Cabbage-$1. 25@1 SO standard crates.
New Beets-15@20c per dozen punches.
rawberries-Sl. 1892 in 16-qt cases.
Blackberries-&2.5 so. 24-qt cases.
Watermelons-S2U@3O per 100.
Celery-30Q35c.
Tomatoes-$l. 25@1.5o for 4-basket crates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The weather was rainy in some parts Of the
Northwest, with showers in Minnesota, Ne
braska and Iowa; light rains in Eastern Mis-
souri,, Southern Illinois, with dry weather
generally in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, West
ern Missouri and Kansas. Markets in other
places were mostly firm with foreign houses
reported good buyers in New York. Weather
in England was showery. and private cables
quoted steady. with firm feeling, due to con-
tinued bad reports of the Russian and Aus
triGn crops
d, There continues to be lighter wheat re-
ceipts than had been generally expected from
the Ohio valley, Missouri and Kansas, which.
with some sensational crop reports from
abroad, gave bullish tone to quotations.
September ruled steady all the morning at
about soc, with December at about Sic, Au-
gust S2c, and July 95I2c. Late cables were
quoted stronger Although the market was
quoted strong and indications pointed higher,
it was the third day of advance and buyers
were cautious and waiting for weaker spots
to purchase futures OH. AT II O'Clock there
was some weakness with bidders l2c lower.
AS usual for the past few days. there was
very little cash wheat bought during the
first hour. Buyers were inclined to wait for
an expected decline in futures to affect the
cash market and sellers refused to come
down in the face of strong cables and re-
ported improvement in the flour markets of
Europe. In fact sellers were asking higher
prices and the range Of early sales was at a
shade better than on the day before. Buy
ers who were looking for special lots of
wheat picked them up as soon as discov-
cred, and in this way the late buyers did not
get as good qualities of the same grades,
though late sales were at shade easier
prices. Receipts were 17s cars, and 7s
were shipped. No wheat was received at
Duluth. FOLLOWING are closing quotations.:
No. hard, July. Sl.O1; on track, $1,03; No.
l northern, July, csc: August, 80; Septem-
Der, soc; December, S1Nc; on track, csc;
No. 2 northern, July, SOC; on track, S2ssc.
Sales included cars No. hard at $1.O3,
8 cars 81 .O2A; 2 cars No. northern at 89c,
1 car, 93c; 1 car No. 2 northern at e6c,
car 92c, 10 cars 93c, 4 cars s4c, 4 cars
soc, 2 cars; 9oe, l car, s5c, l car choice,
93c cars SEC; 3 cars No. at 79c, 2 cars,
TIC, cars. soc, Q cars. 7Sc, car, 76c,
car sample, 7Sc, car, CSC to arrive: 2 cars
rejected at 75c car, zoe, l car, 73c; car
no grade at Acc; / Car sample, soc, 10 cars,
Goo, car, zoe.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Patents, sacks to local dealers, 5.35
as so; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, S.. 10
@5. Is; in barrels S.. 35@5 60; delivered at
New England points, S6@6.25 New York
points, S. 90Q6. 10; delivered at Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, $5.e5@6.1O bakers
here, S3.35@4.30; superfne, $I.75 @3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
ST. PAUL UNION ST0CKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for HOES.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.


Hogs-Active, but SC lower on light and
mixed. and t0c lower on heavy. At the
opening light was about steady with 81 35
offered for 1S0-lb sorts, but the Chicago adj
vices continued to come in lower with q
plump 15c decline on heavy at the close,
that this market had TO partially give way
The kilograms, too, were conflicting, but the
lower range seemed to prepoAderate, which
later proved to be correct. On the regular
grades S4@4.25 was paid for everything.
Only 81 head OF common and grassers sold
mixed. s4a4 % heavy, S.s5G4 20.
Cattle-Fairly active, although the declines
at Chicago had depressing effect; LOG head
of fairly good grass steers from North Da-
S22O; 100 head Of other grades sold at about
former prices. The Dakota cattle had ap-
parently been hurried to market ON account
Of the dry weather in the Mouse river dis
shippers expected, They were nowhere near
equal to the general run Of rangers, and away
below the corn-fed that brought 81. 90 here
Tuesday. Chicago reported bad on cattle,
100 cars of range cattle are advised to reach
st. Paul and Minneapolis to. DAY. The out
WELL as indicated in these reports yesterd day.
We quote: Good to choice ripe corn-fed
steers, $4,000; good to choice fat native
steers, S3G3.S5; good to choice COWS, S2@3;
common COWS ana ml4ed, SlQZ.oO; Dulls,
S1@25O; mich cows, S1S@35; stockers,
Sl.75@2. 60; feeders, $2@3; veal calves. 50
@3.5O: butchers steers, S2.5O@3; Dakota
grass steers. $3@3.25; Dakota grass COWS,
S2@2 so, excepting rough stock.
Sheep-Steady. There was no rush to sell,
although the receipts were heavier than for
a few days past Those sold brought good
prices for the quality-S3. sO@3.s5 for fair
muttons and So. go for feeders.
We quote: Good TO choice shearing NUT
tons, S3.5o@4.35; fair to good muttons
shearling. S3@4; lambs, S3. 5004.50.
head; calves, 4 head; sheep, 500 head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18

NEW YORK, July 17.-Flour-Receipts, 81
995 packages; exports, 5,2O5 bbls SCI
sales, 1880 bbls; low extras $2.s0@3 IS !;
city mills, S4.50@470; winter wheat, low
grades, S2.SO@3.3o; Minnesota straits, 81. AS
GAGS; Minnesota patents, $4.9006.40.
Corn meal quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 500 bu ;
exports, 47,5ss bu; sales, $4,000 Blu tut
02c higher, light offerings, strong; No. 2
red, SSI2e in store, 90A09024c afioat S9G@
91I2c f. O. b.; No. 8 red, 7Sc; No. red,
81; No. white. csc; ungraded red, $50
g0l2c; options much excited in attempts to
cover contracts: while offerings are light,
sellers are Indifferent; prices are up l2@2c,
the latter rise on July, closing strong; sales
included: No. 2 red, July, e712@ssAc.
closing at SSAc; August s4A@s57sc, clos
ing at s51sc septem66eer s4 ass closing
S6s4c; November, s67s@s77sc closing at
S7Bc; December, S7I2@sSa4c, closing at
sss4c; May, 92ls@93l2c, closing at 93l2c
Rye firm. Barley nominal; sales recently of
dull; Canada, 9Oc@S1.O5 for old and new
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports, a.
6O4 bu; sales, 24S,O 900 blu futures, 297 900
6u spot; spot mi, market firm; l3e higher;
afloat;, No. 2, white, Acc bid; No nominal; ;
mixed. nominal; options stronger; quiet;
July, 1880; August, closing at 434c; Sep
TENDER, 43I2@43ssc, closing at 1880; Octo-
Der, 44@i4 3-16c, closing at 441sc. Oats-Re-
ceipts. "a, 600 bu; sales, 170, 200 bu futures,
90, 900 bu spot; spot market moderately act
i've; firm; options quiet; July. 271sc; Au
gust 2712@27&c, closing at 276sc; Septem-
Der, 2712@27&c,- closing at 27ssc; No. 2
white, 33c: mixed, Western, 25@29c; white
western, 33@39c: No. 2 Chicago. 2sAc.
Hay quiet; steady. Hops quiet; steady.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady; 5
points up to points down, closed barely
Steady, 1O@2O points higher; lower cables
light business; July 14SO@14.9 Csc; August,
14s5@15. 10c: September, ID. 95@15. 15c
October, 15.o5@15.2Oc; November, 15.l5@
IS zoe; December, 15@15 Csc; January,
l5.15@15. 25c February. l525c; March,
l5.2O@15. SOC; May, 15.2c@15.25c; spot
Rio firm, fair cargoes, 17&c. Sugar-Raw
nominal; dull; fair refining, 7c; refined
Orleans quiet. Rice steady: Petroleum
low higher: city, 4lao bid. 1 Resin
Eggs quiet; less firm for Western; Western,
l4@14I2c; receipts. 5,428 packages. Pork
dull. Cut meats firm: picked bellies. II
| lbs. average, 7l2c; II lbs. average, re; pick
| led shoulders, 51s05Ac. Middles quiet
Lard weak; moderate demand; Western
steam, go; city, Sc. Is; options-August
| $6.5996;62, closing at $3.50 asked; Septem-
| Der, $6.6606.71, closing at $500; October
| $6.65@6.71, closing at $500; November,
| $6.49@6.57, closing at CAT; January, Sc So
asked. ButIer-M oderate demand, easy
! Western dairy. 1O013c; Western creamery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
HONORING THE DEAD.
Election Of a Secretary for the
Sioux City Road.

A special meeting of the board of di-
fectors of the Sioux City Railroad COM
pany was held at the Omaha general
offices yesterday, President Marvin
Hughitt in the chair. The president,
in introducing the business of the cleo
ton of successor to George A. Hamil-
ton, deceased, late secretary of the COM
pany, spoke of the long and faithful
services of that gentleman. The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The president of the St Paul &
Sioux City Railway company has formally
announced to the board the death of its re-
spected secretary, George A. Hamilton, who
had faithfully, and TO the entire satisfaction
of the company. filled the office of secretary
for nearly quarter of century; therefore
Resolved, That this board bear willing and
hearty testimony to the zeal, efficiency and
integrity with which our deceased associate
served the interests of this company for so
many years of q long and useful manhood.
OF the enterprises which were carried to a
successful completion by this company it
may De said that he not only saw them all,
but was al important part of them all.
Resolved, That we tender to the widow
and family of Mr.. Hamilton our warmest
sympathy in this great affection, trusting
they will find some consolation in the refleC-
ton that he died full of years and of honors,
with the entire confidence of those who knew
him best.
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be engrossed,
signed by the president and the secretary.
under the corporate seal of the company, and
sent to the widow of the deceased.
Again. at the close of the meeting,
President Hughitt paid a feeling tribute
to the character of Mr.. Hamilton, say
ing that he was distinguished for in
dustry, accuracy and fidelity, and had
made himself continually more and
more useful to the company and to his
associate officers in the discharge of i'm
portant trusts. E. F. Drake also bore
witness to Mr.. Hamilton'S virtues, both
official and private. He said that in an
acquaintance and business connection
with him extending over more than
thirty years, during which Mr.. Hamil-
ton had handled, in an official capacity,
e25, 100000 he had never known a cir
cumstance that was not creditable to
his ability and honor. Edwin E. Wood
man, secretary of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Omaha company, was
elected to succeed MIR. Hamilton as sec
rotary Of the st. Paul & Sioux City Rail-
road company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
JOY AND GLAONESS REIGN.
The Manitoba Withdraws an Objection
able Edict.
SYMPATHY OVER DEATH.
The Sioux City Directors Elect a New
Secretary---General Rail-
way News.

Early in the year when the Manitoba,
Milwaukee, Northern Pacific, Omaha
and st. Louis roads issued their annual
passes the two first announced that
such passes would not be honored on
short line trains between st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Minnetonka and White Bear
lake. This caused a great deal OF dis
satisfaction among the roads. and when
the Milwaukee endeavored to exchange
employees passes with the Northern
Pacific, President Cakes. of the latter
road, refused to accept them. !Conse-
Quently the employees of the Milwaukee
road, whenever occasion demanded,
paid their fares on the Northern Pacific,
while those of the Northern Pacific did
the same OH the Milwaukee. There
was considerable feeling over this be-
tween the two roads, and the Min
neapOlis Il St. Louis, Duluth and other
lines retaliated by placing restrictive
clause upon their exchange passes.
This order was subsequently received
by the Duluth and several other lines,
but the Manitoba. Milwaukee. North
ern Pacific and Minneapolis IL st. Louis
roads stood upon the principle of dog
eat dog, and enforced the restrictive
clause, much to the inconvenience of
each other. The obstinate roads will
probably absolve their universally
detrimental policy and discard further
practice of the rule, and the Manitoba
breaks the contention by issuing the
following order:
Circular 99-Taking effect July IS the re-
strictive clause, Not good on short-line
or lake trans heretofore stamped on passes
of this company will be void, and all passes
not otherwise limited will be good on these
trains. A. MARVEL,
Vice President and General Manager st. Paul,
Minneapolis d. Manitoba.
The Milwaukee road follows by is
suing a similar order. and now the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee roads
will again honor and accept each others
passes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
The following were the receipts and ship
mentS at primary points Yesterday:
CITY PRODUCE MARKET

Quotations are for lots from store: Butter
-Creameries, 14@l6c: diaries, l2@15c;
thirds 1O@l2c; packing stock, case. Eggs
Including cases, l1l2@ nc per dog dog, Berries
raspberries, Capt case, sl.5o@1. IS; black
caps. 2i-qt case, S2@2.50; blueberries, per
Du. S3@350. Peas and Beans-Faucy navy,
per blu, $l@1.75; dirty-lots, soc. Cider-Per
Dbl, $5@5: 50; per half-bbl, s2.75@3; boiled
h.. 2@4c; veal, Sc for heavy to sc Tor
light Cheese Full cream, new, 7@9c;
part skim, 4Q6c. Fruits-Apples, 1902. so
per Dbl; dates, ice; figs, 12014c; lemons,
per bog, s4@6i Malaga grapes. per keg, $50
RES 24-qt case. S2GS; California, box, 81 SO
o.; California pears, S35O@4; California
peaches, box, S2@2. 80; Southern. baskets, 90
@75c. FIsh-3@6c. Hides-Green 4@412c;
green sailed: 5@5!2ci pelts, 75c@SE10. Tai
Jellies-Half- pint glasses, 81 per doz; pals,
34c per Id. Nuts-Almonds, 15Q19c; Bra
zils. lie; cocoanuts, 5I9@l6c; peanuts, green,
6@sc; baked, 9@1Oc: pecans. t@l2c; hick-
DRY nuts. per bu, 75c@Sl.50. Poultry-Live
spring chicken, doz, S1.5OQ2 Potatoes
quiet; Irish, per Dbl, sl.2O0l so; 5O@55c
per bu; sweet per Dbl, S3@3.5O. Honey
White clover, 14@1Sc per Id: Duckwheat, II
@15c. Eegetables-Onions, doz, l5@2Oc;
cabbage. doz, 4O@6Oc; lettuce, doz. 1592Oc;
radishes, doz, 20@3Oc; pieplant, h. ls@lc;
tomatoes, box, 75c@$1. Wool quiet at ITO
19c for unwashed mediums; 21@27c for tub
washed.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 500 bbls; Omaha. 1910
bbls; Wisconsin Central. $50 bbls: st. Paul
& Duluth. 1873 bbls; St Paul Il Kansas City,
l,SO4 bbls; Manitoba, l25 bbls; Chicago,
Burlington & Northern, 2, $50 bbls; Eastern
Minnesota, 1850 bbls; 500 line. 4,46S bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, cars;
Omaha, 20 cars; Minneapolis d st. Louis 4
cars; Manitoba, 100 cars; Northern Pacific,
8 cars; Chicago Burlington & Northern, 8
cars: Chicago, Burlington & Northern,
cars: 500 line. cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
"The Face at the Window"

"This letter is to my husband" she
said as she licked on stamp at the win
dow in the corridor of the postoffice.
"YeS'm."
"Will it go out to-day?"
"Yes'm."
"By first mail?"
"Yes'm."
Gle ought to get it day after to-mor-
row?"
"Yes'm."
Saturdays"
"YeS'm."
SIT isn't over weight"
"No'm."
"And if he gets it, and if get his
answer by Saturday, l can write"
please don't obstruct the window,
ma'am; there's forty people waiting"
"Oh! there are! That's always the
way Of it. can't get a word of in
formation out of this postofice, try as
will. Good day, sir. I'll go across to
Canada after this!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
A Galaxy Of Talent.

Quite an august body of Chicago &
Northwestern arrived in the city yester-
day morning over the Omaha road in
the presidents private car. The party
consisted of President Marvin Hughitt.
who is also president of the Omaha;
Auditor J. b. Redfeld, General Mana
ger j. NJ. Whitman, j. D. Caldwell, the
presidents private secretary, and
Charles Frost. supervising architect.
The laSt-named gentleman was here to
inspect the old Omaha building, which
is being rebuilt after the destructive
fire it suffered last fall. The others at
tended the special meeting of the st.
Paul IL Sioux City road. held for the
purpose of electng a successor to the
late George A. Hamilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
EDUCATE THE MASSES.
The X. of L.. Will Attempt to
Solve the Labor Problem,

CHICAGO, July 17.-General Master
Workman Powderly, of the K. of L..
and his coadjutors, Holland, Wright,
Hayes, Devlin and Costello, got fairly
down to business at their Sherman
house headquarters to-day and made
considerable progress in examining
complaints, petitions and reports in re-
lation to the order in the Northwest.
1.-THE charter of the first assembly
was prepared this morning and started on
its way to the old country. 1t was given to
Mrs Barry, the general director and instruc-
tor in woman's work, and she started for
Philadelphia, from whence she starts tor
Paris. The first assembly has been organized
for some time, but we have held back the
charter. preferring to send it by special
messenger"
as anything being done, or will anything
be done by your board TO bring back the Sc
cedjng members of the Knights of Labor who
have organized rival order?"
''Oh no; we do not want them back. We
are stronger without them. They formed the
disturbing element in the order, and we were
glad to have them go. They were hostile TO
the principles of the Knights of Labor. Now
that they are out we have no hostile feelings
towards them and are perfectly satisfied to
have them succeed. 1t is not our purpose to
do them any injury"
Then there was a general running
talk on the course to be pursued by the
order to solve the problem of the labor
troubles, and it developed that no single
line will be followed out, but series OF
educational efforts, the most important
of which is ballot reform.
THAT something of this kind is necessary
can be seen by the state of affairs in my own
state, PENNSYLVANIA ~ said Mr. PoWderly
There in the coal fields the laborer is under
the grind of the millstones. Every effort has
been made to convince him that his remedy
is in his own hands at the polls, but
when election day comes he walks up
and votes as usual for the old parties and for
men who go TO congress and sell out. The
laborers cannot plead ignorance. Every man
over eighteen years of age has had chance
to post himself, and why is it that he votes
against his own interests? 1t is question easy
OF solution 10 the thinker and reader of TO-
day, and the only remedy is the secret ballot,
where the citizen can vote without fearing to
express his own feelings and bring misery
upon himself by his VOTE Several bills have
been prepared for the development of this
theory, but not one of them covers the re-
quirements. 1t is only q pretense SO far. An
other lesson i'll the Knights of Labor school
will be the teaching of the members in re-
gard to some reformed socialistic theories
that the coal fields belong to the government,
for instance, and should be operated by the
government without profit, or lease the lands
to firms which shall continue their operation
steadily. lockout or a shutdown to result
in a forfeiture OF the lease.
1t was decided by the executive board
that the next general executive session
of the Knights would be at Atlanta,
commencing on the second Tuesday in
November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
TOMMY'S FIRST VOYAGE.
A Busy Little QuestiOner Who
Made His Mother Dizzy.

A Busy Little QuestiOner Who
Made His Mother Dizzy.
Ocean
"Tell me, ma, who's that big nan up
there?"
"Fhat's the Captain. Tommy"
"What's he up there for?''
"That is his place, up on the bridge"
what do you call it bridge for?"
Because it goes over the deck"
"What deck?"
"Why, Tommy, the deck we are
standing on. Don't be SO silly"
''Can't he ever come down?"
"Who, Tommy"
"Why, that big Captain
Certainly he can; whenever he
likes"
"But you said that was his place."
swell, SO 1t is, when he is OH duty"
"What duty"
"Why, on watch: taking care of the
ship"
sis it his Ship"
"No, dear: it belongs to company"
Company of real soldiers?'
''NO; certainly not; how absurd you
are. A company of business men?"
''Can they sail for nothing?"
81 don't know; l suppose So"
ave can't. can we?"
mo, dear"
"Why not?"
because your father does not belong
to the company. Now be quiet. Oh,
look at that ship"
'Where?"
"Why, right there"
"Where is it going?"
81 don't know. Do be still. Pve a
headache"
us there captain on that Ship"
"Yes"
''Big as ours?"
~ don't know. Now stop talking"
'Ma."
swell. what is it now?''
81 feel Queer-kinder sick.'
"Mercy sakes, Tommy! Why didn't
you say so before? Come, hurry, let me
put you to bed!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18

selling round-trip tickets to Duluth for "a
incident to the First Minnesota's reunion.
The Baltimore & Ohio has asked permits
sion to make a party rate of two cents per
mile. Nothing definite has been done.
W. ]. Leahy. travelling passenger agent Of
the Rock Island road, is here from
Buffalo, n. Y.
C.. R. Hubbard, general passenger agent of
the Duluth, South Shore d Atlantic, is in the
city.
luth via the Eastern yesterday.
General Manager Egan, OF the Kansas City
road, is in Des Moines, 10.
The contracting freight agents will con-
vene at Minnehaha Aug. 81.
The Kansas City evening train carries st.
Joe car without change.
General Manager Marvel, of the Manitoba
is in New York.