davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Opening Sessions of the Annual
Convention at Boston.

Opening Sessions OF the Annual
Convention at Boston.
Boston, Dec. 10.-A large number of
delegates were present at the opening
of the convention of the American
council chamber, city hall. to-day. The
chamber is handsomely decorated with
the stars and stipes, red. white and blue
streamers and with banners and insig-
MIA of the various trades represented,
tastefuly arranged. Shortly after 10
a. m. President Samuel GomperS raped
for order and dispatched a committee to
notify Gov. Ames and Mayor Hart that
the convention had assembled. The
entrance of these gentlemen was
the signal of great applause, which
continued until Gov. Ames was in
troduced and addressed the conven-
ton. The governor welcomed the dele
gates to Massachusetts, saying they
could not have chosen a more appro
pirate place for their meeting. Speak
ing of the relations of capital and labor,
he said there is no natural antagonism
between them. Without capital, labor
is hampered and its results limited in
these days of large operations, but with
out labor, capital becomes unprOductive.
sin your discussions" said the govern
or, 81 believe you will bear in mind that
these relations are reciprocal, and that
to shift the center of power too far in
either direction is to invite disaster"
Mayor Hart was introduced. and made
brief address, welcoming the dele
gates to Boston. He also referred to
the eight-hour movement. saying it
seemed to him it could not be confined
to any one class alone, and the quicker
we learn that we are one; that nobody
can live unto himself alone; that civil
society rises and fails with the rise and
fall of its members, none excepted, the
better it will be for all. The governor
and mayor then retired from the hall.
An address by President Compers, upon
the benefits of organized labor followed,
after which a committee on credentials
was appointed, pending the report of
which the convention took recess.
After recess credentials of seyenty-one
delegates were announced, and the
convention adjourned that the dele
gates might enjoy a carriage ride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
"BULLIShLp INCLINED.
Shorts Run to Cover and the Wheat
Market Grows Stead
Ter.
The Closing Price 0ns-Quartsr Point
Above Mondays Fig
ures.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kngs--The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO Dec 10-What started as very
dull and Indifferent sort of wheat market
developed into good volume of business.
There was at no time during the day any
sharp changes, and the range of prices was
narrow. The fight in the pit was around SO
cents for May. The bearish news of the day
was known first Beerbohm gave an increase
of 29o, 900 bushels on ocean passage and
Liverpool sent bearish cables, quoting spot
wheat and futures tending down. The bull
news early consisted of light receipts here,
only l55 cars, including but 81 cars of con-
tract grade; light receipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth and good export clearances, ag-
gregating 1S0 900 bushels from three Allan
tic ports Later in the day the estimate
for this market for Wednesday was
but 100 cars. This falling off
in receipts here as well as in
the Northwest was the principal
cause OF what little strength was shown.
The contract wheat here in regular houses is
now 3,4l5, 900, an increase for the week of
So, 900 bu. Sales ranged as follows: De-
cember, 7SIsc to 7SSs@7Sl2c; January, 7S7sc
TO 7ss4e to 79lsc; May, e3c to eSIsc to $3.50
S3c 10 S3sSc TO S314c, at O'Clock. Hutchin-
son was q buyer at S3c and under and free
seller at S3lsc Nat Jonas sales at S3c for
May about balanced Hutchinson's purchases.
Partridge was putting out wheat above 93c,
having covered a great deal yesterday.
Mitchell was a seller before the bulge began.
Receipts for two days were 81 ears winter
wheat, 81 cars spring, 49, cars corn and Isl
cars oats by rail, and 7,5i blu winter and
1000 bu spring by canal. Withdrawals from
store were IL All bu winter wheat, 1902
bu spring, 2S,06l bu corn and 4,60S blu oats.
Corn was very dull, except for December,
which advanced s4c over last nights closing.
This advance was due 10 the nervousness of
the shorts, who were frightened at the damp
weather, which promises to greatly interfere
with the grading. December opened at 32l2c
and sold at 32S4c. Hutchinson was the most
prominent bidder. but he found little Deccm-
Der corn for sale. There was 203,O 900 bu
cleared yesterday from Atlantic ports. Oats
were quiet and steady. Receipts of hogs
were ~, 900 at the yards this morning. and
nearly 5000 hogs were left over Prices,
however. opened steady, and there was very
little depression in the prices of products on
the floor. Packers generally were sellers Of
pork and short ribs. yet prices were pretty
well sustained. 1t was estimated that Hut
Crimson bought about 100000 lbs of
short ribs. January sal es were at S4.75 and
and Sl77l2, and May at S4.97l2 and SIS.
January sold around $500 and May at
S6.G7l206.10. Pork was duh at 50 for year,
So 35@9. 37l2 for January, and So. 1000. 72l2
and 1878 for May.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Oil Markets.

OH CITY. Pa, Dec. 1O.-National Transit
certificates opened at S1.O4A: highest,
$IO4ss; lowest, 81 OBS; closed at $1.035s
sales, $4,000 bbls; clearances, 45S,000
bbls; charters, none; shipments. S9,553
bbls; runs, 44,797 bbls. , s,,
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened at 81 .O4ss; closed at Sl.O37s; high
est, 81 .O4I2; lowest. ST .03.75
BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. lO.-National Transit
certificates opened at S1.O4A: closed at
81 OBS highest. S1.O4ss; lowest, $l.O35s /;
clearances, $50, 200 bbls
TITUsv1LLE, Pa, Dec. lO.-National Transit
certificates opened at $1.G4ss; highest,
81. O45s; lowest, $1.03ss; closed at S1.035s. :
NEW YORK, Dec. 1u.-Petroleum opened
steady at S1.O3Ss, but after moving up 1sc
the market turned and declined to l.037s !;
interest in the trading then died out and the
market closed dull at S1.o314 Stock Ex-
change-Opening, 81. O37s: highest, Sl.03s4 !;
lowest, $1.O3A; closing, S1.O3A. Consoli-
dated Exchange-Opening, ST .O4A; high
est. S1.O4sB: lowest Sl.03l2; closing,
$l.O3ts; total Sales $4,000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Du-
luth for the past twenty-four hours were
AGA cars. May opened at S07sc, and De-
cember nominal at 75c. The fluctuations in
May were very small. with slight weakness
just before the noon hour. There was moth
Ing done in December. Subsequently the
earlier loss in prices was regained. Trading
was steady throughout most Of the session,
but not heavy. As usual for several days.
lighter movement from country elevators, is
beginning to have little effect in sentiment
leading to expectation that the heavy arriv-
ais are about over, for the present at least.
New York reported tour loads for export,
with some demand for No. northern for
shipment Cables were quiet.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
hard, December, 77l2c: January. 7Sc:
May, S3Lc; on track. 77l2@7Sc; No. ]
northern, December, Zoe; January. 76c;
May. Sic; on track, 76c; No. 2 northern,
on track. 7C@73c.
The demand for samples was slow from
the opening. with some early sales made
pretty low. Nearer the close of the dav the
feeling seemed to be little better. and the
upper grades moved at shade higher prices
in some instances, especially when the quail
ity of the offerings met the view of milling
buyers. Low grades were as hard TO move as
ever, and to start them ii was necessary to ac-
cept what seemed like very low prices as
compared with ten days or two weeks ago.
cessye, and with a little better snap to the
market would have been cleaned off rapidly.
In some respects the end looked more hope
full. Receipts at Minneapolis were $50 cars,
shipments only Dc.
~ WHEAT MOVEMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Two Remarkably Mean Man.

LOUISVILLE Commercial.
One of the richest men in Louisville
some time ago rather reluctantly gave
his note of hand at six months time for
the sum of $500 to aid in the establish
ment of most worthy charity. The
time has not expired, but the institu
ton was pressed for funds, and the
managers asked the millionaire to an
ticipate the maturity of his note and
help them out. Much to their surprise
and disgust he complied by discOunting
the paper for fifty-five days interest.
The transaction got out on the street
and has been talked about for the last
few days.
Detroit Free Press.
talk about closeness and calculating
stinginess," said downtown business
man Saturday to group of friends. II
used to know citizen who was just
about as near person, as the Yankees
that this old codger, who was in the
drug business on prominent thor
oughfare, used to go to a popular Saloon
where an elaborate free lunch was set
out every day at just noon. He would
walk up to the bar, buy a five
cent cigar, which he invariably
put carefully away in his
pocket, then he would tackle
the lunch. And my! how he would
make the soup, the cold meat, the salad,
the cheese, the pickles disappear. For
fully fifteen minutes he would admins
ter to the needs of the inner man, then
would wash his hands and return to his
apothecary shop as well satisfied as
most men would feel after dinner at
Delmonico's. But what do you think
he used to do with that 5-cent cigar
for he never smoked? Sold it to the
first customer who came in for 10
CENTS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11

UNION Stock YARDS, CHICAGO. Dec. TO-
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 10000; good
shippers and dressed beef steers were scarce.
but there was fair display of Christmas
stock, some of which sold at high prices
owing to the bad weather trade was poor
and lower on everything but the best grades.
Current sales: Natives, common to choice
fancy, S25O@5. so; cows and bulls, Sl.25@
2.S5; stockers, $l.90@2.95 Hoss-Esti-
mated receipts, $4,000; market sc lower,
making decline of 5@10c for the week so
far; the average range was S36O@3. 65. a
few at 49, 70. and few pieces of loads at
S3.59@3.55; light sorts sold uniformly at
$50 sc lower than yesterday. Sheep-Es-
timated receipts, 5000; business slow and
prices rather easier, except for the best
grades for the holiday trade. Sales: Natives,
So. 75@5. 80; Westerns, S4.50@5.15; lambs,
S.. 20M6 35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11

Charles Thwing TO Geo r n immons,
Ii 10, blk q. Van Nests add -. 49,. 500
Henry kuchli TO Jacob Barge, 1t 4, blk
], Wyant & kuchli's add. -. 800
Henry j Verrill ct nj 10 Board of Edu-
cation, II 3, blk 5, ST Anthony Falls. .. 500
James II Sutciffe TO Datus Huffman,
part of Il l, blk q, Morrison Love
Joy : add, ...........:...- go. 49,. 4'O
John Lenlhold to Joseph Bedient part
-u2l blk ID Bakers Second add, 5000
A Frank Sif-.ier 70 Lesser FranElin, II
=. blk 8 A Z Loring's dc. ....... Low
4, blk i. Penney's subd. 49,. :. 1900
Rosco z Pratt 10 Geo II Nimmons, part
Il is, blk ?, Franklin Heights. oOO
Thomas Meagher 10 Zepherin DEM
Second add 80. :. ........... 49,. 5000
Louis Payette TO Joseph Z DeSlaurlerS
nv 49, - ~ oiA .o"A =. $500. g. 900
Mark P HilIyer to Adm A Latin, II %,
blk 4. LeaVitt'S add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOU
Willard f Henshaw TO Donohue Bowen,
1t ., blk /, FTench'S add. 49,. 900
Three unpublished deedS....... $3.50
Total, % deeds 80. ........ ....S57, 700
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
NJ l. Berry, 2-story frame dwelling.
37O7 Pleasant avenue .............. S2,ooO
W Goodwin. alterations. SOL Lyndale
avenue north .....................l 2Oo
Eight miner permits. ...........,.. =, 100
Total, 10 permits see. .............S5 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11

43c elevator, 1880 afont; ungraded mixed,
39l2G141c; steamer mixed, 41l30lls4c: No.
Der, AZ I3.I605437sc, closing at 42isc; Janu-
airy, AZ I-I6@42isc, closing at i2isc; Feb
ruary 4lsse; March, lls4c; May, 41ssc.
Oats-Reccipts, lOl 900 bu; exports, lilo
bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures. 10000 Blu
spot; spot market frmer. fairly active (;
options quiet, stronger; December, 2S7sc
January, % l.l6Q2saic. closing at 2Ss4c
February. 2Sl2Q12Ss4c. closing at 2SEc
spot No. white, 3li2c; mixed Western.
27@30e; white Western, 29(135c; No. 2
Chicago, 8 &c. Hay uuiet. steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
CURRENTRA TES FORWITH.
Low Prices for Jokes the Rule
Among the Comic WeekIies.

The price of wisdom is said to be
above rubies, but the price of wit is
said to be somewhat lower. says the
PittSburg Post. Life pays $3.50 per
joke, while Munsey's Weekly pays 81,
Puck from IS cents down to % cents.
Time so cents, and Judge about the
same as Puck. These are the prices
for short dialogues and paragraphs.
Clever light verse, of which there is
dearth. fetchcs a better price. All
the comic weeklieS are flooded with
matter, most Of it atrociOusly stupid.
One professional humorist has with Life
at this moment $50 worth of jokes &C
cepted and unpublished. This man
turns out such things By the hundred.
has carefully classified and recorded
them. and submits them to joke buyers
by platoons.
Professional 1okers rarely do the best
work, but they can be counted on, and
q steady supply is more to be desired
than occasional brilliancy.
The editors and illustrators of comic
papers are a solemn. even mela ncholy
tribe. James S. Metcalfe. who sue
ceeded Frank White as the editor f
Lite, might easily be taken for divin-
ity student, and gaunt, grizzled Charles
J. TAYLOR of Puck, looks like rural
deacon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Produce Exchange.

Butter continues without change and
prices for fresh creamerles are steady.
Cheese is firm, and is mtv ,ng fairly well.
Poultry quiet and steady, with the weather
very mild indeed. Game abundant and
weak Apples continue firm. Oranges and
lemons unchanged. Cranberries firm.
Butter-Extra creamery, 22@24c; extra
dairy, 12@ISc; packing stock. 7@zl2c.
part skim milk, 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-9@lCc.
Maple Syrup-Per gal 81. 1901 .o5.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
new clover 100 15c; buckwheat, 1G@11c.
Malt Per blu, 60@7Oc.
Oranges-Fancy, S3.2503.5O.
LemOns-Fancy. $4G15.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S01Oc per lb;. almonds, Tarragonas.
lie; California soft-shelled, lSc; filberts.
Sicily, lie: walnuts, new California, 12@l5c;
cocoanuts. So per 100; hickory nuts, S1.50
per bu: shellbarks, S1.75@1. 50 per bu; Bra
zils. 1U@I2c: peanuts, Virginia hand picked,
Sl2c; roasted. i0l2c.
Dates Persians, 7@sc; in mats, 5l2c; figs,
new. 12@l5c.
Bananas-Fancy, S2@3.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
SO per key; choice refined. l6-gailon kegs,
So; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls $500 81
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for
full Dbl.
Veal-5@6c.
Onions-35@40c per bu.
Carrots-35c per Blu.
Poultry-Dressed chickens. 5@6c; turkeys,
S@luc; ducks and geese, 7@9c
- Game-Prairie chickens, S3@3. 25 per doz;
pheasants $3.50: ducks, Sl.25@3; venison,
Sl2@10c; quail, Sl@1.15.
Apples-Fancy, S3@3.50; standard, 1915
@3.
Grapes-Concords, lob baskets 40@45e,
Delawares. same size baskets, 5O@j5c.
Chestnuts-S7. so per bu.
RadiShes-l3020c per doZ.
Cabbage-S1. 25@1.50, standard crates.
New Beets-15@20c per dozen lunches.
Celery-30035c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S6.5O@7. so per key.
Pears-S2. 25@02.50 per box.
Peaches-$1.50.
- Plums-Sl@l.50
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys, $4,000 per Dbl;
Museatines S3.75@4 per Dbl; Illinois,
S375@4.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, SO. 5000;
Cape Cod, 50; bell and cherry, SIS a@3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
FRIEND OF MANKIND.
Death of Oliver johnson, the Fa-
mons Old. Time AbO1itiOnist

Death or Oliver johnson, the Fla.
nous Old-Iime Abolitionist.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec. l0.-Oliver
johnson. the old-time Abolitionist died
at 2:40 p. m. He had BEEN ailing for
some time. He was nearly eighty years
old. With JOhnsOn's death there de-
parts from the world almost the last
figure of what was the greatest move
ment for the emancipation of mankind.
He was born in Vermont, and in early
life was q journeyman printer. In 1881
he started the Christian Soldier, in
which he vigorously denounced slavery.
He became associated with William
Lloyd Garrison, and with him organ
lied the New England Anti-Slavery So
ciety in 1882. This society led to the
formation of the American Anti
Slavery society with its af
filiating auXlliaries, ausing a
public agitation which ceased Only with
the abolition of slavery. Mr.. johnson
lectured frequently on the subject of
slavery, and travelled throughout the
Eastern states agitatlng abolition. He
was mObbed once in Pennsylvania tor
lecturing on this subject. and narrowly
escaped being tarred and feathered. He
published papers at different points in
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and other
states, in which he advocated abolition.
In 1854 Mr.. Johnson was appointed
assistant editor of the New York Trib-
une. lie was also managing editor of
the New York Independent about 1857,
and after Horace Greeley's death was
managing editor of the Christian Union
for three years, under the late Henry
Ward Beecher. In 1880 he published a
book on civilian Lloyd Garrison and
His Times" and up to few months
ago was connected with the New York
Evening Post. Mr.. johnson was twice
married and leaves widow and daugh-
fer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Twin City Stock Yards.

Official Receipts-Cattle, 72head; hogs, ia
head. Sales were:
Hogs
No. Av.Wt. PricelNo. Av.Wt. Price
81 rough. 256 So 37l4l57 mixed. ..29S So 40
Cattle-The market was somewhat quiet,
owing mainly to the common quality of the
receipts. Buyers are not inclined to handle
poor stock at this season of the year. Good
butcher stock is in good demand. Steers,
81. COOL cows and heifers. Si.5o@2:5O.
Hogs-Quality common; market active.
prices ruling firm and strong; light mixed
and packing, So. 35@3.5O. Sheep-No arriv
ais; good feeders and muttons are wanted at
TINA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
LOCAL. MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was quiet and unchanged, with light
receipts. Corn returns were large, with
prices the same as Monday. and but little do
ing. Oats were frmer and l2c higher. with
light receipts Barley and rye quiet. Mill
stuffs steady. Hay quiet. Dressed hogs un-
changed. Eggs steady. The call: Esx1
Wheat-No. hard, 7Sc bid; No. / north
ern, 76c bid: No. 2 northern, 730D74c.
Corn-No. 3, 2s@29c.
Oats-No mixed. 19c bid; No. white,
2il2c bid; December, 2lc bid; January,
2lI2c; No. 3, 19@12lc.
Barley-No. 2, 45@50c Did; No. 3, $50
42c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 32c bid
Ground Feed-No. l, $11@11.5O.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, S11.50 asked.
Shorts-S7.75 asked.
Bran-Bulk. 1913 asked.
Hay-No. l upland prairie, $3.50 asked I;
No. ], S6@650
Dressed Hogs-S4 asked.
Eggs-S6.60 bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11

a prominent physician calls The kiss
IAN elegant dissemination of disease" He
says, fever is spread by it, so are lung
diseases" Out upon the gnarled and sap
for such as he, and the old fox says the
grapes are sour. Let him devote himself
TO making our women healthy and bloom
ing that kisses may be kisses. This can
Favorite Prescription, which is simply
magical in curing diseases peculiar TO fes
males. After taking it for a reasonable
length Of time there will be no more ir-
regularity, backache, bearing-down sensa-
and kindred ailments.
1t is the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under q positive guar
antee from the manufacturers, that It
will give, satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL Assoc
CITATION, ProprietOrs, Buffalo, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
~ WHEAT MOVEMENT.
I Following are the receipts and Shipments

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Whest $4,000 bu; corr. 10
900 bu; oats 5000 bu; barley, 1920 bu;
faxseed, 1900 bu; -four, 43b bbls; mill
stuff, IA tons: hay, ~ tons; merchandise,
1,6O6, 40 lbs; lumber, 81 cars: barrel stock,
4 cars machinery, LOCO lbs: coal, ], 40
tons; wood $40 cords; brick. $1,000; lime,
l car; cement. 800 bbis; railroad iron, cars !;
stone, 10 cars; live stock, cars; dressed
meats, 10000 lbs; hides, 81 900 lbs; rail-
road material, . cars; sundries, cars. Total
car lots, 71S.
Shipments-wheat,o o., lilo bu; corn, 15,-
600 Blu; oats 10, 500 bu; barley, 300 bu /;
flour, 27,l19 bbls; millstuffs, 665 tons;
merchandise, 1,172, $50 lbs; lumber, % cars !;
machinery, 23,O0O lbs: stone, 1 car: live
stock, 2 cars; hides, 1880 lbsi railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
$4,000
Totel, 4 permits
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were fled Tor
record yesterday:
Eugene Swan to Fred E Nash, 1t 10,
blk IL, Budger & Penney's add. ..... 50, 400
August Gagdan to Chris + Waon, 1t l,
Chas Gedney's subd ............1,9 900
Ellen Alexander TO John Lundstron,
in blk Ia. town of Minneapolis -. 1917
Felix Trainor to Dennis Trainor, 1t IL.
blk y, S & " Elliofs add $50
ANNE Hagberg 70 Lena Lindgren, 1t :,
blk 2. Abbott & Sundays add 49,. 700
Laurene NJ Nicholson TO 1.-The C Balm.
part 1t 10, blk 2. Fosters add. .2, 600
Kate B Morrill, to Maggie Pratt, part 1t
l. blk 8, Remington's Second add IL 900
a NJ knight TO Maggie Pratt 1t 1. blk ],
j g Lemons add ...........'6 .ooc
Phillip Lerch TO John Igel, 1t z, etc, blk
8, Loretto Village ............ ..... 700
Geo Littlefield to Frederick A Clark.
1t 20. blk 3, Estsbrook's add :. 49, go
Luther Sage Jr to Andrew j Meland, 1t
2, blk l, Lincoln Street supplement. 800
Celeste E Smith to L de w Washburn,
Ii q. blk z, Oswald's add ....>........2,5 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
The Pace That Kills.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Helen r.
Saltus has brought suit for divorce from
her husband, Edgar Saltus, the novel
ist, on the ground of adultery. Elsie
W. Smith and Fanny Giervan are named
as Correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
EXCURSION Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1877 East Third
street; Minneapolis, 10 Nlcollet House
block and union depOtS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
BoNDs-cLosING PRICES.
Lombard Investment Company!

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus, Sl,750,-
600. No. $50 Leadenhall ST., London, E, G.
Eng. Western Office Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval; St; Peul office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was quiet. The receipts were cars of
cattle. 1t was poor day for business.
Buyers were indisposed to take hold of any
thing, the weather being bad for killing.
The prospects will probably improve with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
mia are now on sale at the Office of the
Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas City Rail-
way, No. 1876 East Third street, and
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Dr.. PIIIERCE's PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly
Harmless. Unequaled as Liver
Pill. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to
Take. One Tiny, Sugar-eOated Pei.
let a Dose. Cures Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels.
Is cents vial, by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec lO.-Bank clearings were
q little smaller than usual, the aggregate be-
ing S11 So, 900. Rates for money continue
at the old rates and New York exchange was
at par.