davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
PRODUCE MARK ETs.

CHICAGO, May Ell 10 p. m. close-Wheat
weak and lower; cash, 70l2c; June, 79c;
July, 76 5-l6c.
Corn-Steady; cash, 1880; June, 3314c;
July, 3356c
Oats-Steady; cash 21Xc; June, 2l2lc;
July, 22lsc.
Rye-3a1Sc
Barley.-Nothing doing.
Primo Timothy--Sl.30.
Flax-sl.54.
Whisky-sl.02
Pork-About steady; cash and June,
Lard-Steady; cash, Sc. 72116: July, sG771S
@6.SO.
Flour-Unchanged; winter wheat, s200@
3,f5;spring wheat, 81. .3o@5.5o; rye, g 459a,65
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, S5.121 5Cga. 25
short clear, s6.12111@6.25; short ribs, 500
(05.S0.
Buttor-Firm; creamery 1O}6@16c; dairy,
9@14c
Cheese-Quiet; full cream cheddars, rs
@514c; flats, 74@794c; Young Americas,
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 1191al214c.
Hides-Unchanged; heavy and light green
salted, sac; salted dull, 4l4c; green salted
calf &C.; dry flint 7c; dry salted, 7c;
dry calf, 7(9Sc; deacons, 25c each.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed,
&c; No. 2, SIC; cake, 4]Sc.
Receipts. Shipments;
Flour. r................... 1000 1000
Wheat. ................. 10000 $4,000
Sorn. ................... .0ou,OOU tS5,CoU
Oats. s...................241 241.000 100000
New York. May 7.--Wheat-Receipts
and exports not given; spot, quiet, lower;
No. 2 red, S10S14c IN store, $3.50 ,25sc;
afloat S21s@S3asc +. o. b.; No. 3 red, 76c /;
ungraded, red, S114@S4c; options fairly
active and lower
Corn-Receipts, $4,000; exports, 10000;
SPOT, dull, weak and lower; No. ., 44@
4l15c in elevator; 41$4Q9421Sc afioat; No. 2
white, 43c; ungraded mixed, 4O49434c;
options dull, weak and lower.
spot dull and weak; options fairly active
and lower; May, 27ISc; June. 2T24c; July,
273l92Sl4c; spot, No. 9, white, 335l(934c;
mixed western. 26@30c.
Coffee-Options steady; sales, 10, $50 bags
May, Sl6.55@l6.6O; July, S1G65(016.70; spot
Rio, quiet; fair cargoes. sls621S
Petroleum-Quiet frmer; United closed ut
s43sc.
Eggs-Steady; western. 13sI014c.
Pork-Quiet, steady; new, Sl3.25(9l3.50.
s7l21S; May, sos.
Butter-Steedy; western, 9@1716c.
Cheese-Quiet light SKINS, G@61ac.
Minneapolis, May 27.-Sample wheat
slow; receipts, 255 cars; shipments Sc cars
Closing: No. hard, May, 95c; July, 96c1s
on track, 95c; No. l northern, May, SAC;
July, s45Sc; on track, SIC; No. 2 north
ern, May, roc; July, TIC; on track, 76c.
Cincinnati May 27-Wheat-In moder-
ate demand; No. 3 red, S09Slc.
Corn-Easier; No. 2 mixed, 35c.
Oats-Lower; No. 9 mixed, 25(025l6c.
Whisky-Steady at Sl.02.
milwaukee,, May 27.-Wheat-Easy
cash, 75c; July, 76c.
Corn--Dull; No. 3, 33c.
Oats-Dull; No. 2, white, 2615927c.
Rye-Steady; No. l 42c.
Barley-Dull; No. /, sic.
Provisiono-Frm; pork, S11.9O.
st. Louis, May 27.--Wheat - Lower;
cash, 76l3c; July, 7219c.
Corn-Lower; cash and July, 311sc.
Oats-Lower; cash, 24c; July, 32Hc.
Pork-Better at sl2. .25.
Lard-Nominally at $3.50.
Whisky-$l.02.
Butter-Steady.
Kansas City. May 27.-Wheat-Weak
| No. 2 red, cash, 73c; August, &c; No. 2
soft cash, 76c: July, &c.
Corn-Weaker; No. Q, cash sales, 27]fc
July, &c asked; No. white, cash, 26c bid.
Oats-No. cash, 1890 bid, 2Oc asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May 27.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. stock market
opened with good volume of business and
higher prices. The first figures were a to
u per cent better than at the close of last
week. The impetus given the market lasted
during the early trading, and in few uin-
opening figures, Wheeling g. Lake Erie
preferred rising per cent; Chicago Gas,
and Denver. Texas & Fort Worth H per
cent each; Chesapeake e. Ohio seconds,
preferred, u per cent; and Louisville and
Missouri Pacifics u per cent each. Others
advanced but slight fractions. The first
pulge was followed by reaction before the
and OF the hour, when the list, except few
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28

interests would get the worst of the deal, but
in the end, IL there was any difference in the
market as compared with Saturday, II was
so slight as IN be hardly perceptible. The
prevailing price, like Saturday, was $E20, but
there was nothing so high as Saturdays top,
nor were there so many sales at S425, but on
the other hand, there were quite good many
sales at sk15 on Saturday, and no loads as
low as that to-day. The trade was fairly
active at the prices and everything was sold
at an early hour
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
OMAHA LIVE sFoOK.
Cattle.

Monday, May "a.
The week opens with a liberal run of cattle
and with dealers generally looking for heavy
receipts for the first half of the week at
least For that reason the cattle trade was
slow to open, and the early market was not
very active, but both packers and shippers
bought quite freely when they had once got
down TO business. The bulk of the beef ana
shipping steers had changed hands by midday
and at prices not essentially different from
Saturdays market. Tho beef aud shipping
steers sold at 50. 2593 So, but largely at $3.50
Q3S0. The supply Of butchers stock was
moderate, and prices not materially altered
Cows sold at sl.5O93.00 and bulls at 81. .75Q
800. There were but eight loads of httle
northern cattle here and they constituted the
supply OF feeders and stockers on sale.
Hogs.
For n little while IL looked as IL The selling
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
The following were tho closing quotations

MoNEY-Easy at 2004 per cent.
PRIMB MERCANTILE PAPER-316005I6 per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE--Dull and steady /;
sixty-day bills, S4.s71i; demand, S4.SS2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Receipts.
prevoi,ipu Prices.

Thefollowing is table OF prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men,
toned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Groceries.

Groceries.
BAGs-American A, seamless, sl725 ;Union
Square paper, discount, So per cent.
CANNED FIsH-Brook trout, 3 lb, $3.50;
salmon trout, 2 III, S2.35; clans, l ID, Sl.25;
clans, 2 10, 81. 90; clam chowder, lb, 81. 25;
devilled crabs, lb, S2.25: devilled crabs 9
ID. $3.50; Goldfish balls, lb, Sl.75; caviar, 16
ID, 1925; eeh, ID, 1928; Holsters, lb, $500:
Holsters, 10, Sl.90: Holsters, devilled Il lb,
50 %; mackerel, l Id, s1.00; mackerel mus
tard sauce, ID, $3.50; mackerel tomato
sauce, 3 Id, $3.50; oysters, Id, S5c; oysters,
2 Ib, s.. so; salmon, G. r., l ID, 81 10; salmon,
c. r., Id, S3 10; salmon. Alaska, lb, 81. 1.S5;
salmon, Alaska, 2 Id, $3.50; shrimps, 1 lb,
s2.65.
CANDLEs-Star, IS, 16 o. per lb, &c; Star,
IS, a or, per ID, &c; Stearle wax, 16 OF, IS,
per lb, lie; Stearle, wax, IA OF, 6s, per lb,
lie; half boxes, 4c extra.
CANDY-9I@1216 per lb
CHOCOLATE AND CoCoA-23@39c per lb;
German chickory red, &c.
24c; fancy old peaberry, $50; Rio, choice to
Mocha, CSC; Java, fancy Mahdehling, 27c;
Java, good interior, 4c.
Laughlin's xxx, 249lc; German 34JSc;
CRACKERS AND CAKEs-61lG1Sc per h.
DRIED FRUITs-Per lb, apricots, l40117c.
Apples, Mich, 4sse; stars, 5slc; Aliens, 69l
@ fancy unpeeled, li@l8c;' sun dried. 659c;;
Salt Lake, &c. Prunes Cal. II. G. 71<C0l01dc.
Currents, bare; Turkish prunes, 49c. Cit
ron peel 23c. Lemon peel, lac. Fard dates,
1Oc. Figs, 9@lOc. Rasins, Malaga bunch,
dehesas, $500 per box; valencias, per lb,
nc: Cal. G & S, S2.4 per box. Dried grapes,
Sc. Blackberries 5e4c. Pitted cherries, 17c;
pitted plums, 9@l1c. Raspberries, 221Sc.
Nectarines, 13Q0l4c.
GINGER-Jamaica, a PTS, $500 per doz.
FARINAoEoUs GooDs-Barley, 3(93s4c; far
ina, 416c; peas, Sc; oatmeal, 80411c; maca-
roni, li1Gc; yermlceli, 111Gc; rice, 5000;
sago and tapioca, 6(91cts
FIsH-Salt-Dried Goldfish. 6ll(9S]fc; hall
but, 12c; scaled herring. ,25c per box; hol
herring, dom, SOC; Hamburg spiced herring,
| $l.00C61l0; imp. hol. herring, 90c@$l 90;
mackerel hlf bbls, Nod sl3. 90; large family
family, $3.50; trout s5 .25s salmon, $3.50; an
chovis, 1o-lb pals, soc.sd
NUTs-Almonds, 1691Sc; Brazils, &c, fill
berts, 12c; pecans, Nc; walnuts, l3c; peanut
| cocks, &c; roasted, l0c. ~
| OILs-Kerosene-PW W. 9l1c; w w, 12c;
headlight 1sc; salad1oil, s2s599.0O per
| dozen.
PIoKLEs-Mediuu,sp per bbl $500; small,
$500; gherkins 500; O & B chow-chow,
qts, $500; pts. So. 3d.
| WRAPPING PAPER--Straw, per Id, 1T@
211c; rag, SIC; manilla y, &c; No. l, &c.
SALT-Dairy, l4o @l6 pkgs, s9,70; do ioe
do 4-bu bags, 2si-lb, 50. 40; do Nj S A, 5o-it
bags, 55c; per bbl, Sl.35.
SEEDs-bird, 4190D5c.
| SALsoDA- lssp2aIc per ID.
| STARcH-514QQ7c per 10.
STOVE PoLIsM-$2 O0QD5 81 per gross.
SpIcEs-Whole, per lb-Allspice, 12c; Cas-
sia China, l0c; cloves, Zanzibar, 25c; nut
megs, No. l, roc; pepper, 20.
SUGARs-Granulated, 8H99c; confection
drs A, s94C69c; standard, extraC, Sssc; yellow
G, 7@7ssc; powdered, 99s@9I9c; cut loaf
9s40g9He; cubes, 9Ss019ifc.
TEAs-Gunpowder, 20(960c; Japan, l2940c
VISEGAR-Per gal, l3990c
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Sheen.

There was not a load Of sheep on sale ana
nothing TO make market. The demand is
good and prices remain nominally steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28

Hogs.
For little while 1t looked as II the selling
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
Dry Goods.

BATTs-Standard Sc; Gem, 10c; Beauty,
1870; boone, l4c; b, cased, $3.50.
CorroN FLANSELs-l0 per cent trade dis
LII, unbleacned, 51Sc; &C. Gxc; SIS, 7Zc;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-28
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits. Etc

The produce market has been fairly sup.
piled and we'll cleaned up during the week.
Butter has been drag and decided conces-
sions were necessary to effect sales to pack
ers. Receipts of eggs are moderate and the
market is firm. Poultry ls in light receipt
and good demand. Strawberries have been
very plentiful and lower until Saturday, when
the supply ran short. New vegetables are
in good supply and prices declining daily, as
near by gardens supply the market partially.
BUTTER Table dairy, 12@l3c; packers
stock, 6@9c Creamery-Prints, fancy, 1870
22c; choice, l2@l6c; solid packed, 1o@l5c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh l0Gel1c.
CHEEsE-Young America, full cream, &C; /;
twin flats, 9c off grades, 4@6c; Van Ros-
sem Edam, Sl1.50 per dozen; sap sago, 19c;
brick, 12@13c; limburger, 1l@l2c; domestic
Swiss lac; skins, 2@4c; cheese safes, bronze
medal. No. 8, S2.S5.
PoULTRY-Live hens, per dozen, - OO0
425; roosters, S375t9400; turkeys, 9@llc
per lb
STRAwBERRIEs-Pe case, "a qts, $1,000
2.S5; soft, S1O0C02.00.
CnERRiEs-Cal., Sl00(0l.2 per 10 lb box !;
southern, S2,2593.0 90 per crate.
ORANGEs-Fancy Washington navels,
S5.00G525; Riverside, S3.25@400; fancy
paper rind st. Michaels. S3.7594.25; fancy
Duarte, Mediterranean sweets, 81. 75@3. .25;
fancy bright mountains, S2.25@l275; Los
Angeles (cnoice), So. 259250.
LEMoNsChoice, 81. 509500; fancy, s.. 75@
700.
CocoANuTs-C Choice Ruatans, per 100,
"a. SO; less than 100, &c each.
misunderstanding to size of bunch,
So 009250.
ApPLEs-- Choice, ssa5@s.5o; poor, s1.25@
200.
EARLY observation-disclosures, per dozen
heads, 20t025c; radishes, per dozen punches,
10@15c; green onions, l2(015c; parsley, 2060
Csc; soup punches, 20025c; beets, 450D50c
carrots, 50@55c; turnips, 50955c; oyster
plant 30l9S5c; celery, s5cGsl 90; cauliflowcr,
81. .00D225 cucumbers, 40(to50c; green peas,
bu boxes, 75c@S1. 00;i string beans, per box,
81 .000l25; wax beans, Sl000125; tomatoes,
u bu, S125(01. so; asparagus, per doz, 300 i5c;
PIE plant, per lb, 1Qpec; new potatoes, per lb,
2C02l9c; cabbage, 2l(08c; southern, $4,000
Fresh FIsH-White fish, per lb, 7@s>6c;
trout, per ID, &c; white perch, per lb, &c; buff
talo, per ID, &c; pickereli per Id, &c; black
bass, per ID, lie. r.. 81
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, SO 90
choice hand picked medium, Sl.75; choice
hand picked country.iS1 .6o9l.75; clean coun-
try, Sl.2001.25. - ne
PoTAroEs-Choice} sacked, per bu, 25@3Oc.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 7@Sc; choice,
heavy, 4QI6c. II 70
HIDES, PELrs, TALLow, rETc-Green salted
hides, 4(eo5c; dry salted, ohides, &c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides, t5QD515c; damaged
hides, &c less; sheep peits, green, each, 25c9
sl:oo; sheep pelts dry, per 10 9Ial2c; wool,
low, No. 9, 215@3c; grease. white, 3@4c :;
grease, yellow, 2(a21Gc.
APPLE BUTTER-7c.
CIDER-Bbls IS; hf bbls SO.
BUTTERINE-14015c per Id.
MAPLE SUGAI-1211@l5c per lb.
HONEY-l4Q115c per Id.
PREsERvEs-916(9l0c per Id.
JELLIEs-31a 9ic per h.
BEEswAX-No. /, 1S920c
HAY-$3. 3.00M600.
CHOP FEED-Sl00 00@11.00.
BRAN-Sl0 0.50@l0.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ST, PAUL PERSONALS.

E.B. Jones, OF ST. Louis is at the Ryan.
Mrs. c. B. Parker, of Boston. is at the Cliff
ton.
C.H. Carpenter. Of Chicago. is at the Cliff
ton.
Mr.. Hodges, OF Moorhead, is at the Cliff.
ton.
G. P. Holman. Of Portland, Or, is at the
c. W. Hubbard, OF New York, is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. L. Mcfarland, Of Chicago. is at the
Ryan.
D. NJ. Dunbar, of Dayton, O., is at the
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Of Sunrise, are at the
Clifton.
TIC. Healy, Of Port Gibson, Miss, is at the
John Owens, of Tower. was in the city yes
H. B. Hill. of Fairbault is at the Mer-
chants.
Alvah W. Bradley, OF Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
B.w. Bender. of Council Bluffs, is at the
Merchants.
Mrs. Leon, Of La Crosse, is staying at the
wv. Stevens, of Baraboo, Wis, is at the
Merchants
E.w. Benusen. Jr., Of Bristol, n. j., is at
the Clifton.
WI. Kinsley, of Columbia City, Ind, is at
the Clifton.
R. n. Hall, Of sherbrooke, Canada, is at
the Ryan.
R. B. Briggs, Of Big Timber, Mont, Is at
Mr.. end Mrs. H. A Roberts, Of Boston. are
at the Ryan.
J.B. Davis. of Battle Creek, is located at
the Merchants.
Louis Liensman and family, Of Butte, are
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Burlington, OF Eau
Claire, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wagner, Of Elkhard,
Ind. are at the Merchants.
R.A. Miller. of Hastings. left for Chicago
on the Milwaukee yesterday.
E. Hartman. of Duluth. was in the city yes
terday and registered at the Ryan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. z. Stone and Miss Josie L.
Stone, of san Francisco, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs ". G. Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Litchfield, of Chicago, are at the
Ryan.
Irving C. Otis Of Boston: L. f. Latimer
and wife, of Eau Glars. are stopping at the
Ryan.
H. S. Baldwin. of Thomaston, and G. Fl.
buckingham, of Lorrington, Can, are at the
Clifton.
MI and Mrs. Clark. Miss Clark, Miss Mabel
Clark. and Charles NJ. Clark. of New York,
are at the Ryan.
The majority of the delegates to the street
railway congress in Minneapolis LETT yeSter-
day for Chicago on the Milwaukee road.
P. B. German, of st. Cloud: II. B. Hobbins,
of Madison. Wis; D. c. Z. Warner. OF Man
katO. were at the Merchants last evening.
William Pitt Murray departs tonight on q
Measure trim 10 the Pacific coast. lie Will
spend several weeks seeing the sights of Ia
coma, Portland and other Western towns.
RIB. Briggs of the firm Of Briggs. Ellis &
Co, limited of Bigtimber. Mont. is in The
city. en- route home from Chicago. where he
has been disposinS of carload OF Montana
cattle.
The Ladies' Aid societies of the city met
Yesterday afternoon at III East Third street
and finally decided to undertake The enter
tainment of the lady delegates to the educa-
tioual convention next Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Judge Greeleaf Clark, during the alb
sence of ex-Gov. PiIlsbury from the
state. will act as member of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Board OF Regents.
County Attorney f. Lyon of M0rrI-
son county. one of the standard bearers
IF Democracy in Northern Minnesota,
Yas at the capitol yesterday.
Sheriff Schram. of Dodge county, was
a caller at the capitol yesterday.
At the examination, conducted by the
Judges of the supreme court. OF apl'll-
cants for admission TO the bar there
were but two budding attorneys with
courage enough to face the ordeal.
The secretary of state yesterday re-
corded: The Tower Lumber company,
Of St. Louis county,is Incorporated with
a capital stock OF 100000, by Daniel 1.
Denton, William \. Sheppard. John Z.
Williams and John Owens, of Tower,
and Edward c. Owens. of Oshkosh
Wis. The Gate City Lodge No. b,
knights of Pythias, located at Duluth,
filed a certificate ofincOrDOratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ADAKOTA PARTY
That Interspersed Politics With
Anecdotes.


Gen. Harrison Allen, ex-Secretary
Mccormack, Maj. A. W. Edwards,
editor of the Fargo Argus, and A. d..
Thompson. of Fargo. sat IN a group in
the Merchants yesterday afternoon.
They were telling stories and discuss
ing prospects. Mai. Edwards was asked
who would be the United States SEN
atOrs. He placed his hand affection
ately on Gen. Aliens knee and said:
In the summer of 1S66-" Don't be-
gin so far back" said eX-Secretary
Mccormack. "In the summer of 1866"
continued the major, laughing, Il was
walking down one of the streets in
Washington. Gen. Howard approached
ne. | asked him who would be preSi-
ident. He replied: 1t is necessary to
nominate some man who is peculiar. An
extraordinary man must be nominated.
He must be not only a gallant soldier
with a fine war record, but he must be
good Christian gentleman. Now, were
it not for my mOdesty. | should say that
the signs of the times all point TO me-
So it is with my friend Gen. Allen.
Were it not for his innate mOdeSty. he
would have replied to your question:
The signs OF the times point to me for
senator But the general is modest
man. l think he will be senator. There
is man." continued Major Edwards,
designating eX-Secretary Mccormack,
whom we would all support for the
senate. The only trouble is that there
are not enough democratic votes to
elect him. Everybody seems unani-
mOusly in favor of Gov. Pierce and |
have heard no one object to Gov. Ord
way. Gov. Miller is not likely to be a
candidate, though | believe his friends
are pushing him for the nomination"
The party was then asked what had be-
come of eX-Gov. Church. HE is at
tending to church matters" said Gen.
Allen. He is a modest man." TOO
modest to get out of the state" adde d
MI. Mccormack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
INTERNATIONAL THIEVES.
Evidences That Minnesota Piner-
les Have Been Deity Robbed.

Evidences That Minnesota Piner-
les Have Been Deity Robbed.
The Indian commission of which
Henry NJ. Rice was chairman, recently
made aR important discovery. 1t is
nothing more nor less than of wholesale
thefts of pine timber from the Mus
CODED territory of the Red Lake Indian
reservations.
Ii is said that whoever stole the pine
floated it down the short streams to
the Rainy river, and tugged it into the
Lake of the Woods, and to the saw
mills on the Canadian Pacific railroad,
which crosses the outlet of the lake
at the northern extremity. The
government has been advised
of these depredatiOns and a
number of timber agents have been APP
pointed to visit the locality and inveSti-
gate. This disappearance of the pine
is not attributed to direct invasion of
American territory by Canadian lum-
bermen. but it is thought that American
capitalists have cOnniVed with them to
cheat the government. and number of
st. Paul and Minneapolis capitalists
have been connected by name with the
proceedings. 1t is estimated that mill
ions of dollars worth of pine have been
chopped during the six years last past,
for which the government received
nothing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
Threats of Libel That We're Most
OF Them Unwarranted.

1t was reported in an afternoon paper
yesterday that criminal libel proceed
iugs were about to be instituted against
Otto Sandmeyer, publisher of German
weekly called Der BOebachter am Mis-
sissippi (The Observer on the Missis-
slppi), by Judge Cory, Justice Nelson.
Sheriff Bean, Attorney Otto L. HaeSe
and his clerk, Otto Kruger. 1t was
stated that the publisher of the paper
was friend of Max Feierabend. Day
toms bluff saloOnkeeper. and that the
attorney and the officials mentioned
were recently libelOusIy roasted by the
editor to the extent of three columns,
for action taken in the collection of a
bill amounting to S45 that Felerabend
owed Haese for professional services.
The story, as published, was positively
denied last night by Justice Nelson,
Sheriff Bean and a friend of Judge
Cory, but it is stated on good authority
that Attorney Haese will begin action
AGAINST the editor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
The French Fair.

The French fair in the market build
ing is positive success. bow could it
be otherwise with all its glittering at
tractions-the brightest, bewitching
French maidens, the polite ana attent-
i've French madames, and the courte-
Gus, chivalrOus Frenchmen. hundreds
of people crowded into the little hall,
which, by the way, is altogether made
quate. last night. and the numerous
ballot boxes were actually stuffed. 1t
is amusing to witness the little French
girls hustling for votes; they are so
persevering and captivating that it is
utterly impossible for any susceptible
youth to get out of their clutches with
out ''taking a chance" or polling vote.
The contest for the gold watch between
Frank Robert and Leonide FrOesie goes
on with unabating interest. A heavy
vote was pOlled last night, but the
standing of the candidates was not an
nounced. The polls in this contest close
at 1880 o'clock tonight. when either
Mr.. Robert or Mr.. Froesie will be de-
clared the owner of the valuable time
niece
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
SOAKED SYSTEMS
Desiccated by Judge Burr--Cu-
riOus Drunk Reasons.

DSSlCCdtcu ny OuueO buEE---Ou'
riOus Drunk Reasons.
1t must have been in the atmosphere,
for the number of DRINKS that came
before the police judge yesterday morn
ing was all out of proportion to the
other crimes charged. OF eighteen
prisoners, twelve were charged with
drunkenness. Nine of them were wise
and three were foolish. The nine wise
ones paid the fine prescribed by Senator
Scheffer, while the lights of the three
foolish ones went out at the ten-day
mark. They were Lottie Logan, Mrs.
Carroll and Pat Murphy. LOttie got
drunk because she had a paint Mrs.
Carroll got drunk for fun and regretted
it. while Murphy had no explanation to
offer.
Thomas Smidden, matchmaker, was
enlarged with an assault upon Solomon
Moses. The court estimated SOlOmOn'S
siniurleS at SIS. and assessed the DAM
lagos to Smidden.
! J.iF. DOnas. f1ashily-dreSsed young
fellow, was charged with stealing sew
seraE articles from Mrs. Miller's Rice
street boarding house, where he was
guest. He secured continuance for
Zone week.
4 Emil Olson, a young Swede, who re-
gently arrived in America and could
mot find empl Jyment, was arraigned as
a vagrant. He was given thirty days in
(which to learn the English language.
Thomas Hanley and Thomas Foley,
street beggars, got thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
SUMMIT AND COMO.
The Boulevard and Park, Respect
lively, Before the Commission.

lively, Before the Commission.
The park commissioners met in their
new quarters on the top floor Of the
court house yesterday. The superin-
tendent reported that he had conferred
with the Summit Avenue Boulevard
association respecting the proposed i'm
provement of Summit avenue. between
Saratoga and Amherst streets. The
association, Mr.. EStabrOOk said, took
little interest in the matter, but as he
had plenty of waste dirt he would like
TO have the consent of the board to
fill in the avenue, between Sar
atOga aud Amherst streets. The board
voted to allow the superintendent that
privilege. Mr.. Newell brought up the
Como park matter and urged that the
work be completed as soon as possible.
He stated that the delay was due to the
apathy of the property holders in that
vicinity. They had delayed perfecting
the deeds to the property to be used for
the park. On motion of Mr.. Stevens,
MesSrS. Newell and Hendricks and the
attorney of the board were made COM
mittee to confer with the property
holders in perfecting the deeds.