davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
A Project on Foot to Add 1t to the Coun
try by Purchase.

A Project on Foot to Add 1t to the Coun-
try by Purchase.
Many people in the southern part OF
the State of California are interested
in project to add to this Republic by
friendly purchase from Mexico the
territory of Lower California Mr..
Vandever, one of the Representatives
of California in Congress, has sug-
gestcd a p an for such an annexation.
lie is of the opinion that, for the sum
OF, say twenty million dollars, Mexico
would be quite willing to part with
Lower California, as it puts the region
to very little use, and has already
granted large portion of it to an
American commercial and colonizing
company.
Lower California has not, indeed,
received any development worth men,
tion under the rule of either the Span
iards or the Mexicaus. 1t has always
been regarded by them as almost vail
ueless. A great part of this peninsula,
which extends for more than seven
hundred miles along the western coast
of Mexico, is mountainous, and other
parts are arid and sterile. There il,
however, on the other hand, much
land that might be rendered product
i've under enterprising development,
and unquestionably a certain wealth in
minerals exists. The climate Of the
greater part of Lower California is
said t, be quite as delightful and sa-
lub"ious as that of Southern Cali
fornia, and the occupation of so much
of the land in the latter section by set
t!ement has attracted attention to the
great peninsula to the southward.
But Americans do not like to settle
in foreign land. They are excellent
colonists, but only under their own
flag. 1t is not at all likely that citi-
zens of the United States would settle
in any large numbers in Lower Cali
fornia unless that territory were made
part of this Republic Our people
have no disposition to possess them
selves of this region, or of any 9th er,
for that matter, except with the
friendly consent of the power to which
it is now subject. Having this fact in
view, it is stated that the representa-
tive from California named above,
Mr.. Vandcver, will, at the next ses-
sion Of Congress, present resolution
looking to purchase.
1t appears strange, beyond a doubt
that so vast country as Lower Cali
fornia should have remained for cent
uries undeveloped and almost unsettled
If it is indeed a region capable of profit
able development; but it is to be re-
membered that nearly all the territory
We have acquired from Mexico, in
,luding California itself, was practi
cally an unde veloped wilderness until il
came under the influence of American
enterprise. 1t is not at all probable
that Lower California would ever be a
second California or Texas. 1t doe
not appear to possess more than O
fraction of the natural resources o
either of those great States. /
might, possibly, make a promising
new Territory if it could be acquired
under advantageous circumstances
but the project will be far more inter
esting to the people of California thai
to those of any other part of the coun
try.-Youth's Com panion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
ONLY A COLLAR;
Or, Eighty-Seven Minutes In u Dry-Goods
Store-.A Comedy from Life.

Or, Eighty-Seven Minutes In u Dry-Goods
Store-.A Comedy from Life.
''Oh, wait moment, Flo, want to
step in here and get me a collar; it
won't take me but just a moment. "
So they went into Linnen & Cotton's,
and, after stopping at various counters
to price some ribbon, gloves, lace, fans,
hair-pins, buttons, silk, chenille, Sax
ony, passamentrie and slippers, none
of which they had any idea of pur-
chasing, they found themselves at the
collar and cuff counter
Let me see some collars, please"
said Bessie.
. Ali linen?" asked the clerk.
Oh, yes, certainly, all linen. "
"Scuare Q. round ccraerea?n
Il hardly know. Let me see both
kinds What kind do you like best,
FLOP"
80, | don't know, really 1t don't
make much difference. j"
mo, so 1t don't, for"
What number, miss?"
"Oh, let me see. | declare if don't {
always forget just what number do
wear. Thirteen, think. What num-
Der do you wear, FLOP"
Twelve and half"
"Do you? | shouldn't think I'd
wear a larger number than you, would
youP"
- don't know"
Il suppose my neck is-No, l dom,
want so high a collar as that Do you
like a high collar, FLOP"
Il hardly know, really"
"Of course it depends altogether on
the kind of neck one has. Mine is a;
long rs stork' Is"
"Oh, Flor
"It ism
How ridiculousl | think"
Here is a lower collar, miss"
''Oh, that's too low. Don't you think
so, Flo?"
1T is rather low, really"
''Of course it is. ] always-oh. lool
at these handkerchiefs back of us
Aren't they Iorely"
Aren't theyi | do love prett!
handkerchief"
so do l. A real neat"
''How do you like this collar, miss?'
.Oh, | don't like three rows o
stitching at the top; do you, Flop"
/ Two rows look better, | think"
$50 do l. Let me see some with tw,
rows"
"Yes'm; here's one"
Yes, l see, um-um-um-somehow
l don't just like that either; do you
Flop
Il don't know. really"
Looks SO kind of -of-I don't kno,
Just how. but l don't like it Tn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
TURNING THE TABLES.
A New View of the Case Presented to th'
Oppo sition Side.

a NcW stcW VI tut ChSC hCStutcN w thC
Opposition Side.
In recent address before the Ver-
mont Woman Suffrage Association,
Colonel Albert Clarke said:
Suppose that all the men in Ver-
mont should go out of the State to at
tend some presidential Inauguration, or
to search for some FL Dorado in the
West or South. The women of neces-
sity would have to assume the rein of
government. When the prodigals
should return and demand restitution
of their old rights and privileges, how
would they like to be told that the old
usurpation had abdicated and a new
usurpation had taken its place? Oh
how would they enjoy this argument,
The male. being muscular and strong,
was evidently designed by Nature fol
manual labor; while the female. being
delicate, sensitive. intellectual. posses
setl of moral consciousness and endow
ed with motherhood. was obviously in
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
His Grammar Was Satisfactory.

"Young man." said storekeeper
to an applicant for employment show
are you on grammar"
pretty fair. sir"
"Can you give me the principle
parts of the verb to do?"
"Do-done. stammered the youth,
somewhat confused.
That's enough for all ordinary pur-
poses" said the merchant FIRST
do, and then dun. Bear this sequence
in mind when you're left in charge of
the business and you'll suit me first
rate. Merchant Traveller.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

A recent visitor to the library of
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
the books in it that appeared to be
most frequently consulted were Bible
and copy of Shakespeare.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-05
x,trr.Cs .DSLER BUILDING. North west corner
ot Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church G. A, Whi,moic
,ns or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening.
'.,x.iug of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
sJpointIlrnt from the pulpit
Lutheran Church. Rev. J. II. Barb, pas
tor Services, Sunday 10 A. VI and $50 j.
n. sunday School, 2 p. n. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, B.45 =. N.
Moravian Church. (Mcchanicstown) Rev
Z. W. lIcrbst Pastor. Preaching every Sun
Hav, alternating morning and evening"
4ravcr Meeting every Friday evening Sun
gay SuLool 9 o'clock. a IN.
Morayan Church (Craceham, Rev. H. ",
Herhst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
wing and evening
Mite Society every Monday evening.
F.aycr Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Churril-Mite Soricty
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday school 2 r. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from me
1ulpi,.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. }
n. Davis Pastor Services every alternate
euu,lay \, ~ 4. ". Sunday School A. h
ir.yer Meeting every Thursday evening AT !
M
United Brethren Church-Rev G. }
.s}eudanlsh Pastor. Services scvrry al'rrnstc
sunday at 8 p. IN. Sunday School every
Sunslsy al 50 III. Prayer .Aerting every
rhurs,isy evening at 7p ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-05

WHY is a noble love so often Avishea
uron those who know pot gold from
dloss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-05
Mechancsvn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday December 1885,

H AR I'D w Il BE ..
GEORGE W. S10CKSDALE'S. =
Both Wholesale and Retail
All kinds of Building Hardware.
Carpenter Tools, Blacksmith Tools'
and different other kinds.
HEADQU UART E RS
for meat cutters and suffers. Full line OF
Paints and Oils, Woodenware, Groceries,
Salt, etc.
FMNT3S OBJ ALL KIND.
also have splendid variety of Notions,
Gum Coats, Dongola Leather Coats,
Tobacco and Cigars. Also a full stock OF all
kinds of Lumber on hand.
All sizes of Coal at yard and will deliver to
any part of the town.
Call and See for Yourself. Remembe: We vii!
not b Vndacso!d.
YOURS TRULY,
Geo. w. StoCksdale.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-05

WHY does it always rain when You
decide to leave your umbrella at home: ::
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-05
P A 7 Z n 7 7 s

Caceyts. Re. issues ana 7r,:de Narks secured
and all other patcn, causes in the Patent Of
flee and before the Courts promptly and care
fully attended to.
Upon receipt of nodel or sketch et inrent'on
Innkr rnref"I eran,snotion. and odrse as Il
patcntaJtMy FIRE. of G0rge
FEES MODERATE, and ! make NJ
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECCR
ED. Information, advice and 5pcrlal refe
nc.s ,cn' rn aipli""''""
= Z ar" II i Warrington, d 6
Nc4r 7. 5. Patent OtIi,c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-05
MONOCACY.VALLEY RAiLRAOd.

NEW TINE TABI.E.--On an ftcr We'd
rs@day August 22nl, 1887, trains ON the Mo-
ocacy Valley R.lrosd will rnni4s follows ::
Leave MtchanlcstoWn
"A. NJ. II \. NJ. go + H.
Leave Catur,in Furnaces,
S25 4. NJ. 5 Is p. NJ.
Tickets for sale nj Mcc..anicstCwn by Mr..
frank IIcsson, :,
Local Freight will he delivered on all
RIM.
\. Schley, Pres. l.. II. Waeschc, Supt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

New YORK, May 23.-Flour-Receipts, l5,,
OH packages; exports, 1855 bbls, lO,G9S
sacks; quiet; low grades stronger: sales. .l6.-
$50 bbls. Corn meal steady; quiet. Wheat
1,192,O0O bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
market stronger; dull; No. 2 red, SOss@Slc
store, 80 ls@S27sc afloat, Sls.@S3l2c I. o. b. !:
No. red, 76c; No. red, 96c; No. l
white, 93G994c; ungraded red. Sl@9SAc
options less active. ls@7sc higher; closing
No. 9 red. May S0ss@Slc. closing at s1c;
June, S0Sl@S1 aSc, closing at Sic; July, SlAb
@S2 9-16c. closing at S2c; August. 81lS@
s2c, closing at 81 lsc; September, 81 s40s2i2c.
ing at S4ssc; May QS9O), SS7s@S9c, closing
SS7sc. Barley malt quiet; Canada. 5000
S1.lO for old and new. Corn-Receipts, 81
$40 bu; exports, 292,3 ,333 bu; sales, 24S.0oo
bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
weaker: less active; No. ?. 42@42a4c ele-
No. 3. 41c; ungraded mixed, 40l2@42l2c;
steamer mixed, 4ll2@c42alc; options irmer,
dull; May, 41s4@417sc, closing at 417sc;
June, 41@41ls, closing at llsc; July. ALA
closing at 42c: September, 42A@42s4c, clos
ing at 42s4c. Oats-Reeeipts, 81 600 bn; ex-
ports, 25 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spot market dull, easier;
options dull, lower; weak; May, 2sls@2Sssc,
e1osng e1l0sing at a; sse 2se sane 3s 3sgsS asaS s
2sasc. closing at 2sMc; spot No.
white, 34A@34s4c; mixed western. 81
@S0c; white western, 33@S9lac: No.
2 Chicago, 29Ac. Hay quiet. steady.
Hops firm; fair demand. Cotfee-Options
opened steady at 1t@15 points up; closed
firm at 12@l5 points down, sales $4,000
bags, including: May, 16.40@ l6.50c ;sJune,
16.45@16.5 soc; July, l6.55@16.60c: August.
16.65@16.70 September. l6.s0@16.85c;
october, 16.s5@1690c; November, l6.95c;
December and January, l7@1705c; Feb
dull; fair cargoes. 1850. Sugar-Raw firm,
fair; refining, 6Ac; sales, 5000 bags centri-
fugals, 96-teSt, 7ssc; refined firmer; good de-
mand. Molasses-Foreign quiet: New Or
leans quiet Rice steady. quiet. Petro-
leum steady, quiet: crude in bbls. Parker's
7.10c; refined here. 6.S5c; Philadelphia
and Baltimore. 6.75c; united closed S3a4c.
Cottonseed oil quiet. Tallow stronger;
city, 4S-16c. Rosin steady, Turpentine
quiet steady; 39A@39l2. Eggs steady,
fair demand; Western, l3s4@i4c. Pork
Sl2@12.25 %. Cut meats firmer; sales picked
bellies. II lbs, at 7c; 20 lbs at 6lsc; picked
hams, lac picked shoulders. SAC. Middles
quiet; short clear $6.4O. Lard lower, quiet;
sales Is, $50 tierces Western steam, chiefly
for export. S7.07l2. closing S!.O7l2; city,
$3.50; May, S7.O5; June. S7.O4; July.
S7.04@7. .06: August, S7.O907.11. closing
$40 asked: September, 81. 1907. 13, closing
S7.12 bid. Butter-EXtras firm and in de-
mand; Western dairy. 9@13c; Western
creamery. 13@171sc: Western factory, SO
skins, 6@sAe. Pig iron quiet. Copper
frmer; domestic, $3.7742. Tin quiet, steady;
straits S2OS5
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
ST. PAUL UNION ST0CKYARDs CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-Lower. A decline of about 1Oc The
stock all sold before noon, however, al
though part did not arrive until IL o'clock.
! Prices were from $4. 2O@4. %. with some
deals on mixed" ana heavy at "a. 22H1.
There were no choice top loads and the
Quality averaged only fair. Closing shade
better.
J we quote: Light 81 2o@4. 30; mixed 81 20
@4.3O; heavy $4. 2O@14. %.
.Cattle-steady. Buyers bid 5@1Oc
dover early, but did better on
some of the afternoon trades.
Holders were firm and carried some over in
Guiding three or four cars of fair to good
butcher stock. Thin old cows, such as
grade .canners," sold at $2.25, and fair
butcher steers 1.O75 and 1,O86 lbs average.
brought So. .4OO3 so. There were fifty head
of young stock cattle among the receipts and
quite number of feeders,
We quote: Good to choice ripe corn-fed
steers. SO. 2504; good to choice fat natives, SO
"a; good fat cows So. 25@3; common COWS
and mixed, $l.25@2.5O: bulls, 81. .25@2. 80;
bulls mich cows, $2O@35: stockers, $40
2.65; feeders, $2.5O@3; good butcher steers,
$3@3.7O; calves, 1904.
= ESheep-Strong; muttons are scarce. and
fair to good sell readily. We quote: Good
to choice shearling muttons, $3.5O@4; fair
good to choice WOOled muttons, $500
4.75; spring lambs, $5.5O@7.
Recefpts-Hogs.7 US head; cattle, 237 head !;
calves, 4 head; sheep, IL head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS,
Chamber OF Commerce.

CDaSnCor Oh commerce.
The market was bullish this morning on
frosts i'll the Northwest heavy shipments of
wheat from the Atlantic seaboard, and
shorts covering. About 100000 bu were
moved out from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Wheat in New York, in Chi
cago and i'll the Northwest, for new crop de-
liveries was down yesterday within 5@7c. of
the bottom ever reached in the low years,
which. considering that the new crop is far
from being made, was thought by conserva-
tive people as getting too near the danger
line. If the growing wheat is pulled through
by favorable weather. with q big yield of
both winter and spring, prices may 60 lower.
aud probably will. But there are too many
possibilities of future harm, before the wheat
is in the granary, to leave the selling of 1t
short now and. at these prices, secure
operation. The frost that started this rise
has not, probably. done the least damage to
wheat, but the quickly responding movement
shows how sensitive the market is to sugges-
tions, even that damage is remotely possible.
While the favorable crop conditions con-
tinue, heavy movements in either direction
are not to be expected, but small fluctuations
are very natural results of the situation for
new crop futures.
Foreigners were reported selling wheat in
New York, but with $4,000 bu exported
and frost rise i'll the West the leader in the
late decline was much firmer and advanced
this morning more than 1c above the closing
yesterday. Western markets were all
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
Produce Exchange.

Produce Exchange.
Prices quoted are for round or car lots
only. Persons sending orders for smaller
lots must expect to pay a small advance over
Butter still continues without change
Cheese steady. Eggs very firm. Ponltry is
in moderate demand, with receipts equal to
requirements. Potatoes steady. Southern
Veal has declined. Cranberries, onion sets,
sweet potatoes and Minnesota cabbage are
out of market. Apples are without change
Oranges have advanced soc. Lemons firm.
Strawberries firm.
Butter--Extra creamery, 14@16c; firsts
12@l4c; seconds, 9@llc; fresh packing
stock, 6@7c; grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Fancy. s@I0c; fine, 1860; fair,
part skim milk, 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-9@1Oc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15@1.2 .25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover, l6@1se; buckwheat, 1O@11c.
Ma1t-90c per bushel.
Oranges -Messina, $4 .50@5 .25; California,
Lemons-Fancy, $4,000; choice, $3.50
@5.
Nuts Pecans, Texas polished. medium to
large, s@10c per lib: almonds, Tarragonas,
l7c: California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts, new California, 100
15c: cocoanuts, $6 per 100; hickory nuts,
S1.5O per bu: shellbarks, 81. 75@1 85 per bu;
Brazils. 1O@l2c; peanuts Virginia hand
picked. S12c; roasted, 1Ol2c.
Dates-Persians, rose; dates in mats, 5l2c;
figs, new, 12@I5c.
Bananas-Fancy, $2@3.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined, legal kegs, $3
per keg; choice refined, 32-gal barrels. $50
$50 per bbl; Ohio cider, 81 per halfbbl, 81
for full bbls.
Veal-506c.
Onions-15M2Oc per bushel.
Celery-75@s5c per dozen.
Carrots-35c per bushel.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 10@11c; chickens,
s@lOc.
Apples fancy, S4@5: choice, s3@3.5O.
Peas-Green, $l.35@1.50 per bushel.
Beans-String, S1.15@1.25 per 2s-bushel
box; wax, So. 225O25O.
Lettuce-3O@3oc per dozen.
Radishes-25@30c per dozen.
Green Onions-15@2oc per dozen.
Asparagus-45@55c per dozen.
Spinach-6Oc per bushel.
Cucumbers-50c per dozen.
Pieplant-S1. .2501.5O per 5O-lb box.
PineappIes 1908 per Dozen.
Cabbage SO large crates; small
crates. $3.50.
New Beets-65@75c per dozen punches.
Strawberries-S3@3.5O so for 24-quart cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24

Other Grains-No. 2 corn, car; No. 8
oats, 4 cars; No. 8 barley, car.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l hard,
cars: No. northern, 25 cars; No. north
ern. IL cars; No. 3, car; rejected, l car.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 78, 800 bu; corn, 1900
bu; oats, $500 bu; -four, $50 bbls; mill
stuff, IL tons: hay, 80 tons: fruit, 48, 600
lbs; merchandise. 91S, l70 lbs; lumber,
IL cars; posts, 3 cars; barrel stock, cars ;
machinery, 18O, $50 lbs: coal. 166 tons;
wood, "a cords: lime, 8 cars: cement. l,14O
bbls; household goods, 10000 lbs; ties,
cars; stone, cars; live stock, cars;
dressed meats, 100000 lbs; hides, 1880
lbs: railroad material, 2 cars: sundries, 10
cars. Total, 353 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, sc, $50 bu; oats. 2, 700
bu; -four, II, ,622 bbls; millstuff, 400 tons;
merchandise. 1856. 200 lbs; lumber, 81
cars; machinery, 100. 600 lbs; coal, rs tons;
cement. $50 bbls; ties, car; stone car;
live stock. cars; hides A., 900 lbs; sundries,
IL cars. Total car lots, 473.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Tr<11o %I1o - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Thursday, May %, 1ss9.-Wheat
showed some weakness on the board to-day,
but no change is made in quotations. Corn
was little weaker, with liberal quotations.
Oats are holding steady. Choice qualities of
quiry for poor qualities. Eggs steady. The
call-prices on incoming trains only:
Wheat-No. hard. 96@97c: No. north
ern. s7@9sc; No. northern, 79@sOc.
Corn-Sample, 32@33c.
arrive; No. 3 white. 2OD25c.
Ground Feed-$12@12.5O.
Bran-Bulk, $9@9.5O.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie. Sc bid; No.
1, $45O@5.
Potatoes-15c bid.
Eggs-$3. 6Ol3.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were fled yester
day with the register of deeds:
Minneapolis Equitable Investment Co.
to John F. Griffin, 1t 1 /, blk l, Maben,
White 4 LeBron's add. 500
Edward U Loose to Anna E Bell, part
Its and 10, blk 10, Regents add; 1.00t
part Its 8 and TO- blk 19, Regents add. /, ,OO(
Robert Brown to Nellie & Mayo, in
NV "A sec 3, town 119, range 81 .....2, 6Ot
Louis A DeVol to Mary E Webster. Its 8
and 8, blk l, Sixth Az North add. ,O0t
| John Norman to Martin Hall, 1t 21, blk
is, Bloomington Av add. d........ ..... 3Ot
John Lee to John Esthagen. 1t 8, blk 2,
l., Allen Il Anderson's add. ..... ,OOO
| Josie Dunn to Benjamin Davies, 1t 5,
blk 2, Broom Suffel's add. 80. 80. 1, 800
James 81 Weed to Engebret Bredeson. 1t
/ l25, blk IL, Meeker Island Land and
+ Power Co. IS add, rev v.................. 55(
| Denison Townsend to John Wilhelm,
| in Sc Y, sec 20, town %, range q. Il 800
e Gsosge St. asge
/ Electus A Pratt to Edwin G Stone, 1t
| IL, blk l, Avery Chicago Av add. -. !, ,2O(
Martin V B Krinn to Elsie E Case, 1t z,
blk 8. Motor Line add. ........... A, 900
|. Hannah M Baker to A Beatrice Gunner,
1t z, blk z, Bakers Fourth add. ........ $50
| James Fl Weed to Engebret Bredeson,
/ 1t "a, blk IL. Meeker Island Land &
Power Co add ,..................... 45(
Josie Dunn to Anna Potter. part OF Its
l and 2, st Anthony City. ...........,1 ], 500
Holmes & Brown to Oscar Newstrom,
| Its 4 and S, blk TO- Playground add. 8, ,OO0
Samuel J Lennon to Hanna J Sieberg,
It 4. blk u, Ramsey, Lockwood and
solomon Gray eqa to Mary McAllister it
1, Frank W Lauderdale's subd.. 1O(
| Mary E Corbett to Ettie E Corbett in
i Sc "A see ID, town III. range % ..... SOC
| Thomas A Cronin to John Zeigler,
part 1t g. blk ii, Gales First add..... 25(
| Hiram L WOOdburn to Stephen A Hat
/ field, Its 8, etc, blk 81, Fairmount
Peter Dubay to Peter Lavaiie, in Sc "
I sec 30, town l2O, range 22........... zoe
81 Smith to Andrew Hillgran, 1t 20,
blk 4. Anderson, Douglas & Co.'s
Harvey L studley to John W Highly. it ''0
IL. blk 39, Remington Second add. IL ,OO(
blk 3, Avery's Chicago avenue add. 1, $50
S o Peterson to Joseph Ingenhutt, Its
%, etc. blk l, Marshall street add. j. 800
Unpublished deed. d................. 5000
Total, twenty-eight deeds. -. 1868, $50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
HIP Mevrick. 1880 Sheridan ave 2
story frame dwelling and barn. ..$5. .0O0
Angeline M Sprague, 724 Twenty third
ave Northeast, double 2-story frame
dwelling. ng................... ............3, 500
G W SNOWFALL, 4ls Madison st., north
east. 2-story frame dwelling ..........l l.45O
Six minor permits. ts.............,.........1 1, ,69O
c.-.. ~,,,..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
Lombard Investment COMPANY!

900. No. $50 Leadenhall St., London, E. G,
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, NO. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
Globe Building. ii. j. DEUEL.. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
96 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST.
MEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, May 23.--Wheat active; easier;
cash, s3@s6l2c; May, Sic; June, sOs4c;
July and August, S6Ac. Corn tirmer; cash,
Clover seed nominal; cash, 81. IS. Receipts
Wheat. 1000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May 23.-Wheat dull holders
offer moderately; California No. I .6s Cd and
6s 1Od per GENITAL; red Western winter 6s ID.
Corn quiet but steady
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-24
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer

day was quiet. The receipts were light, and
the offerings hardly enough to make q good
market Several buyers were around looking
for stock, but had to postpone their orders
for another day. There are not enough hogs
to supply wants, and sheep are also badly
wanted. Sales were: