davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
LONG WHEAT UNlOADEO.
Prices Touch a Lower Point Than
Has Heretofore Been
Reached.
A Slump Of Nearly Point in Both
May and Decent
Der.
Corn Advances Slightly.--Provlsions
Weakening---Financia and Gen.
eral Quotations.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE wheat market
proved very heavy to-day, ana before !
o'clock the prices of May touched 83c, with
December off to 7s14c. There was no very
good bull news. except the report from New
York late in the day that twenty boat loads
were taken for export. New York cleared
no wheat. The receipts i'll the Northwest
were again quite large. Liverpool. cables
were bearish. At the opening here May was
steady at S37sc, with Brosseau free buyer
to cover. Still later Hutchinson and Part
ridge were buyers. Woodbury. was also
buyer. The sellers of puts last night were
sellers in the pit this morning. On the news
afioat the trade acted bearish. The selling
most of the day was led by Baldwin
& Farnum, and on big sale by this
house the price touched S3c May. Brad
streets statement that stocks east and west of
the Rocky mountains are the largest for
twenty months had bearish effect. The re-
ceipts here for the week were about 100000
bushels more than shipments. The estimate
on the increase in the visible supply for the
week is 500, 600 to 1000, 900 bushels. Re-
ceipts were % cars winter wheat, III cars
spring, 2S3 cars corn and lS3 cars oats by
rail. Withdrawals from store were 2,6S7 blu
winter wheat 14.964 bu spring, 1896 blu
corn and 10, 235 bu oats. There was sharp
little advance in the price of December corn
but o ther months were dull and featureless.
shorts were little nervous on account of
the recent operations of the Wall
street crowd, and were trying to
buy As there was little stuff for sale. Dec.
corn, which opened at 315sc, shortly builed
to 81 i261324sc. Before the close it was off
to 81 7sc. There were falr-sized sales of the
January future by Mccormick 4 Co., but
otherwise there were no transactions Of i'm
portanee. Oats were firm and 1s0Ac higher.
The provision market was quite dull most of
the day, and at the close the only material
change in prices was in mess pork. The lit
tie strength shown for January product for
day or two vanished, and the price dropped
back nearly I0c. Short ribs and lard were
each 21l2c lower for the day, the former at
S4.S2I2 and the latter at S5.95. January
pork sold at S9.4509.47Is to $3.50 to S9.40
19.42l2 at the close. The hogs for the week
numbered 172. go, or less than the estimate.
Packing TO date is 10000, against $4,000
year ago.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Gar and Shahin Wrecks.

London truth.
A few week ago gave precis of the
official reportupon the railway accident
in which the Emperor of Russia and his
family nearly lost their lives last Win
ter. The train was running at full
speed along an embankment, when the
line suddenly collapsed altogether.
Russian railroads appear to be misera-
bly, constructed. for the same thing
happened the other day to a train in
which the Shah was travelling. He had
a very narrow escape, and is now re-
turning to his own country deeply i'm
pressed with sense of the perfidy and
wickedness of the Russian government,
as he regards the mishap as having
been cleverly planned attempt upon
his life. The Shah's hatred of railways
is likely to be considerably increased
by the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
EVENTS OF The WEEK.

The cooperative hall board held its
regular monthly meeting last Sunday
afternoon and transacted considerable
routine business.
The debate in regard to 'Child Labor
and Compulsory Education" at labor
headquarters. was perhaps the most i'm
pOrtant event of the week, and for vari-
Gus reasons attracted much attention
even outside of labor circles. The daily
press so thoroughly covered the ground
that it is unnecessary to review the
arguments. 1t is painful duty, how
ever, to state that Commissioner Lamb
seemed inclined to desert his cOlors
and is beginning to entertain
serious doubts as to whether
participating in such debates does not
seriously compromise the dignity of an
official of the state. Only Friday he had
concluded that the opening Of natural
opportunities to the people would be
infinitely better than prOhibitory or COM
pulSOry education. Some one has sug-
gested that L. A. 1893 have for the sub
ject of debate at the next open meeting
1.-The Place of Statistics in Economic
Reform" Now if Mr.. Lamb could
only be persuaded to leave his arduous
1OI Ollc CkcllIlS dilU lSdu Il ue-
bate on that subject it would certainly
be Interesting and profitable.
The retail clerks association met last
Wednesday evening and transacted con-
siderable business of interest in their
line of work. a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for ball to be given
about New Years.
The Scandinavian cooperative mer-
camille company has adopted long
list of new business regulations, and
elected X. Ailerud general manager.
The sOcialistic section is about to try
the value of practical cooperation, by
establishing a news and confectionery
stand in West st. Paul. This is proof
that socialists have not yet lost faith in
the present system.
The Nationalist held an interesting
meeting at the Business WOmen's club
room. last Friday evening. The follow
ing officers were elected for the next
six months:
President. Edward J. Hognon; vice presi-
dent Dr.. Jennie Fuller: secretary II. Y Rus
sell: treasurer, Miss Susan b. Beals; board of
managers Mrs Eta Richardson D. B. Cell
well and A. II. Winbush. The membership
OF the union was increased by the names of
Frances L. Russell and Isabel VI. Hinckley.
Rev. R. S. Henderson gave a learned
and scientific talk on the New Social
Organism" A general discussion fol-
lowed in which Maj. Newson, w. G. III.
Smart, Mrs. Sarah FarwelI, DR.. Everett
Fish participated. Another meeting
will be held at the same place next Fri
day evening.
The Single Tax club holds a meeting
next Saturday evening at labor head
Quarters. An interesting programme
will be prepaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Dec. T.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. 1000; for The
week, TAD. About all the fresh receipts
were Texans. The few natives on sale were
disposed of at about yesterdays prices. Cur
rent sales: Natives, S2.5O@J. 81; cows and
bulls, Sl.25D&.75: stockers, Sl.7502.90;
Texans. S1.7An2.S0. Hogs-Estimated re-
ceipts 3OJO; for the week. 1T6, 403. Mar
ket active; about everything sold at an early
hour, with prices about the same as yester-
day Mixed and packers sold within n range
of So. 65@3.75 and shippers at So. 75@3.7O;
light sorts, S3.6503.70. Sheep-Estmated
receipts, 3,001: for the week, 80, 1863. De-
mand fair; prices steady; the general market
closing steady and about everything sold
prime Westerns may be quoted at $685. rs.
and prime natives, S5@5.50; fair to good
natives. S4.5U@4.90: lambs. $50 90 10,
fair to fancy, and S5@5.25 for poor to good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS,

The plumbers. steam and gas filters
association have issued unique invita-
lions for their fifth annual ball, The
invitations are printed in old style type
on heavy cream-tinted cardboard. The
cover has the plumbers seal and SYM
bols in black and gold, and OH the re-
verse the following names of the gen.
eral committee of arrangements: n.
Cushing, NJ. W. O'Gara, J. Z. Sherin, j.
StraitOn, s. A. Koran, NJ. J. Fox. NJ. 7.
McInerney. u. J. McNally, J. Winters
and L. j. Harrington. The ball will be
held at the Labor temple. Friday even
ing, Jan. 10. Thyle & Ringwall's full
orchestra is preparing a special pro-
gramme for the occasion.
The Knights of Labor building di-
rectOrs hold a special meeting at the
Labor temple Monday evening to per-
feet arrangements for their second an
nual ball, to be given in the near future.
The new Temple club gave its first
social in the library rooms at the Labor
Temple last Tuesday evening. About
fifty couples were present, and enjoyed
a dancing programme of twelve num-
bers. The affair was entirely informal,
but none the less enjoyable on that
score. The club intend TO give a social
every fortnight, and make these affairs
among the most pleasantin labor circles.
The journeymen horseshoers will give
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
COMING EVENTS.

The Trade and Labor assembly holds
its regular semi-monthiy meeting
next Friday evening, and an interesting
session is being prepared by some Of
the delegates.
The State Eight-HOuT league holds its
next convention Sunday afternoon,
Dee II. at labor Headquarters. Secre-
tary Martin states this viii be a most
interesting meeting, and large attend
ance may be expected.
The Ladies' Beneficiary department
holds its monthly open meeting Sunday
afternoon. Dec. Is. A pleasant pro
gramme Is being prepared. Miss Elan
ders. of the Business WOmen's club,
will address the meeting, and general
invitation is extended to all who are in
terestrd in such work.
The Young Peoples Lyceam of DR..
S G. Smiths church will discuss the
single tax at their meeting tomorrow
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

mcnt bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull, without feature.
The exports of specie from the port OF New
York last week amounted to 1884, 2S3, of
which S37, 800 was gold, and S296,633 sill
YER. OF the totfl exports. all the silver went
to Europe, and all the gold went to South
America. The imports Of specie TO the port
of New York amounted TO 1888, $50 Of which
S2ll, lad was gold, and S4s, 1876 silver. The
total sales, Of stocks today were ~, 1856
ware, Lnckawanna Il Western, 12,26S !;
Denver, Texas Il Fort Worth, 3.S97; Lake
Shore, 1858; Louisville & Nashville 5l9:
Northern Pacific preferred, $500; Reading,
St.Paul, 1900: Union Pacific, $3.50; West
err Union, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Workers Have Many Social
Events in Both Twin
Cities.
Review of the Discussions or
the Past Six Days in st.
Paul.
Minneapolis Observations
Taken From the Stand
point Of Labor.

The Cooperative Wage Farmers
Home association holds weekly meet
ing in order TO keep up interest in the
plan until they arc ready to start
actual work. There is another organl-
cation called the Emo Home asSocia-
ton which is of later growth and origi-
ually composed of a dissatisfied ele-
ment from the wage carriers. The
Elmo association doesn't have a hall or
have any speeches made, but it scatters
broadcast an attractive prospectus and
sends one of the officers up to the wage
earners at each meeting and endeavors
to win pIoselyteS to the later scheme.
There is really not much choice be-
tween the two locations, and the Oppor-
tunities offered by both societies are
practically the same. but meanwhile
merry war is being waged and the re-
suit seems 10 be additional stockholders
for both associations
The pluck me" stores are supposed
TO be idigenous to the Eastern stores,
but fair imitation of one is said to eX-
ist at a certain st. Paul wagon manu-
factory. In the yard is a sign benevOl-
HllLlA Inform H. lilf GllpiONN liloN IN
can get orders for food, clothing. etc,
BY applying at the Office. The practical
working of this plan results in very lit
tie ready money 10 the emplOye, and the
orders seem to be upon stores with
which the firm had accounts and was
unable to make collections. 1t will be
inferred that the employee isn't very
successful in getting the worth of his
money on such orders, and his wages
are not above the average paid in this
trade. Bat lie Is patient and apparent
" thinks that complaint wouldn't rem
edy the abuse. Organizations lin East
ern cities have dealt severely with this
class of offenders and succeeded in max
ing them scarce; perhaps the same
could be done in st. Paul if anybody
outside of the employees took enough in
tereSt in the matter 10 look it up.
The Rev. HendersOn's interesting
lecture before the Nationalist club last
Fridayeyenings sounded suSpiciously like
4 presentation of scientific SpiritualiSm,
but none of the NationalistS objected.
OF course it would be unkind to insinu-
ate that they didn't perceive the differ
enee between nationalism and spiritual
ism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Hogs-Receipts are light, prices stiff and
an increasing demand leaves the market I'M
changed; appearances indicate strong and
firm prices: sales:
No. Av. W.T. Price No. Av. VT. Price
80 rough 22l So So 80 mixed.215 SO 41la
Is mixed l7 42I2 62 mixed. 224 3 ID
Sheep are in demand at this market; any
quantity of good feeders and muttons can
find quick sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
a. New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following
patents were issued 10 Northwestern in
ventors this week, as reported by Will
hanson Il Blodgett. patent attorneys,
sU7 Wright block, Minneapolis: Min
nesOta-D. 5. Cole. Litchfield. nailless
bridge or sidewalk; Charles f. Ward,
st. Paul, fastening for berths. Iowa
J. J. Bryant. Iowa Falls, draft equal
izer; j. Il. Curl. Des Moines, sad iron:
a. Grinneil, Campbell, cable railway :;
j. E. LOOMS, Shelby. pump rod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Change in Time.

Taking effect Sunday, the Sth inst,
the night express on st. Paul & Duluth
will leave for Duluth and West Supe-
rior as follows:
st. Paul union depot. rs.
Minneapolis union depot. -. 10:40 p. m.
This change was brought about by the
strong influence brought to bear by the
White Bear people, who have long felt
the need of such accommodations to en-
able them to attend the various enter
tainments in both st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Also to enable the travelling
public to avail themselves of the many
entertainments at both ends of the line.
Trains will be made up and ready for
occupancy at 9 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

building. The single Ere escape placed
al the hack of the building Prov. en-
tirely inadequate in the emergency; yet
we have both state statute and mu-
nicipal law providing, in section27 that
the Inspector may put metallic fire es-
capeS on buildings over three stories IN
height except private reSidences,) "in
such location and numbers" as he may
determine. We have also building in
spectOr and assistant paid fat salaries to
see that the law is enforced. With all
that machinery the typographical
union inl other organizations found
il impossible to get the law enforced
and now mourn the loss of several
members as a result of such criminal
careleSsneSS on the part of those whose
duty it was to see that there was proper
protection in case of fire. 1t begins 10
look as il the energy expended in max
ing and enforcing certain kinds OF leg
iSlation might better be employed in
removing the necessity for it.
The closing of the work on the city
sewer department this week adds about
1900 men to the several thousand
already seeking for an opportunity 10
work. How such people must enjoy
the glad holiday season just at hand.
Judge Mitchell, of the supreme court,
handed down decision Thursday which
is interesting. but not specially valuable
Just now. The decision refers to the
penalties imposed in the municipal
court during the street car strike last
spring. Judge Emery used to impose n
fine of 500 and ninety days. If the fine
was not forthcoming an additional
ninety days were added, making the
term of Imprisonment six months. OF
course it is interesting to learn that
Judge Emery was wrong and exceeded
his authority in imposing such penal
ties. but the information would have
been more valuable at the time of the
strike. Judge Emery materially aided
Col. Thomas Lowry in winning the
strike, and the fact that he did it by
illegal measures doesn't alter the re-
suit. 1t only makes the wOrkingman
reflect on the hopelesSness of a struggle
against such odds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Kansas City.

3419; shipments, 1,047. Market steady to
strong; natives, So. 25@03. 70; cows, 81 .6o@
80; stockers and feeders, So 1903. 10;
Texans, Sl.73@2.S0. Hogs-Receipts, 1,O45;
choice light, SO 57la@3.65; heavy and
mixed, S36G@3 .67l2. Sheep-Receipts, 177;
shipments, none. Market strong; good to
choice muttons, So. S005; stockers and
feeders S.. 25@1I.6O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Mere Matter of Form.

GRIP,
Mr.. Hardcash We'll, sir. what in
duced you to imagine that would give
my consent to my daughters marrying
you?
De Gall-Pardon me, my dear sir, l
wasn't so foolish as to imagine anything
of the kind. merely asked for it as a
matter of form. Ii you refuse we shall
marry without it, that's all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was fair for Saturday. The receipts
were light, but the yards were pretty well
cleaned up, everything being SOLD excepting
late arrivals. There is a good demand for
cattle and lively business is expected for
next week. Sales were:
Cattle
Ne. Av.Wt. PriceNo. Av.Wt. Price
8 steers.l 100 50 52i2 IL cite. 925 81 l7la
2 bulls. .362 l SO 20 st'rs.1. 100 3 20
z cattle. l, $50 2 20
Three cows sold for $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec 7.-Bank clcarings for the
week again compare very favorably with
corresp onding week last year. The aggre-
gates were $S1. sos. $50 and 1888, 1856 re-
spectively. The demand for money for
wheat-carrying purposes from the ORTIZ
west continues go d. New York exchange
was par to zoe premium Money rates are
steady at 6 per cent for call and SOS per
cent for time loans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

U. s. As reg .....l2si NJ. X. d. T. g. 5s. 62a4
do is coup ...127 Nut. Union 6s .101I2
do 4l2s reg -. 1919 n. j. c. int. ctfs 1884
do 412s coup .104l2 N. Pacific lists 115S4
Pacific 6s 81 lib do DDS. ..111l2
La. stamped As. Oslo n. W. consols.. .113
Missouri 6s.. .1u2leI do deb. rs. 80. 100
Tenn. newset.6s. 1OSE4 Or. & Trans IS. 1903
do do IS ...102 st Id I.M.G.5s. S47s
do do 3s 74ti ST. l.. 4 ST. G. NJ. 112I2
Can. Southn DDS 9634 st. Paul consols. 127
Cen. Pac lists. .l12 ISt. P, Up. 1sts.11S
D. & r. G. lists. lis L. p, L. &. T. R.. 80
do do As. 7S 7. P. r, G. 7. R. 37l2
De- R.G.W.1sts 80 Union Pac. lists. l3t2
Erie DDS. -. 1OIA West Shore. -. 106s4
M n &C Is 7CI5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
$40 to Nj ntrcal and Return

And Canadian points west thereof
tickets good ninety days-via Eastern
Minnesota and D., S. S. d A. Railways.
1855 East Third street, st. Paul; 300 Mic
ollet avenue, corner Third street, Min
neapClis, and union depotS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
Twin City stock Yards.

Official Receipts-Hogs, 1877 head. Cattle
10 head. Shipments-Ca % head The
cattle market to-day was active and trading
brisk; fairly good grades were Offering, and
all of the stock except few thin COWS held
over were sold promptly. Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
ST. Paul UNION steck yards.

Official Receipts at South St. Paul-5S7
head of hogs, AZ head of cattle, 1 calf, no
sheep.
Hogs-Steady at Fridays prices. The Of
fer3ngs were not quite as good as those that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
a ball at Window hall Friday evening
Dec, IS.

Dan az WIndOm haII friday eVeuIng,
Dec, IS.
Cigarmakers' Union No. n, gave Its
eighth annual ball at West Side Turner
hall last Monday evening. More than
100 couples were present for the grand
march. The programme was an appro-
pirate one, showing on the cover gilt
edged tobacco leaf, on which was en-
graved winter scene. Thyle & Ring
wallis orchestra furnished a good
dancing programme of twenty-four
plumbers. The committees were: Ar
rangements, Ben Aarons, j. Gundlack,
II. Sansing, E. Nygard; reception, II.
l.. Koltz. G. Johnson, George Logon
field. and Charles Schange; floor, j.
Schuckhart, ii. Duehn, A. Weltveer,
and o. Huebner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat = No, 2
T 7S4c. Corn.No. 2. s SS0t oatsNNo.
2, 20S402U75c. Rye-No. =, 44I2c. Barley
No. 2, 5Sc. Flaxseed-No. /, Sl.34. Timo-
thy Seed-Primc, Sl20. Pork-Mess, per Dbl.
$9.4G@9.5O. Lard-Per loo lbs, S5.95.
Short ribs sides qoosel, SIs50o5.10; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed). S4.12I2@4. % /;
short clear sides (boxed), S5.O5Q5. II.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods. per gal.
Sl.02. Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
900 bu: oats, Ill 200 bu rye. $4,000 bu {:
barley, AZ, 600 bu. Shipments-Flour,1 l., 900
bbls; wheat II 900 bu; corn, 10000 bu !;
oats. 10000 bu; rye, $1,000 bu; barley. 45, :
COS u. On the produce exchange TO day the
butter market was firmer. fancy creamery
2S@2SIsc; fine, 2l@23c; finest dairies, ZIG
24c; tine, l5@l9c. Eggs, 2l@23c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Quotations: Light, S3.40@35O; mixed,
S3.4O@3 50: heavy. So. 4003.55.
Cattle--Strong. Fair butcher steers selling
readily. Fairly good Dakota cows sold early
at 1929 Yards cleared.
No. Av. VT. Price No. Av. W.T. Price
"a d c.. $50 So Isl l stock. go ST. 60
d steer $50 . % l bull..2,0 10 2 10
can. 773 20 l calf -. 80 8 o.
9 can. = $50 25 stock =. go ! 20
2 stock. 730 l GO 1 bull. Ito 1 65
Good to choice fat native steers,
S25C@3. %; good to choice native
cows, $1.25@225; Common cows,
Sl@1.SO: butcher steers, S202.50; mixed
butcher stock. Sl.50@2: bulls. Sln2. 10;
calves, S2@3,5O; milch cows. Sl5@30; stock
ers, 81 .4O@2. 20; feeders 81. S0M2.50; Dako-
ia steers, $26D3; Western cows, Sl.5oS2.40
Sheep-Strong: very few offered; Is head
of choice native lambs, 81 lbs average, sold
early at 81 80. The stock here is small and
prospects look fair.
Good to choice native muttons $3.50
4.23: good to choice native lambs, S4@
4.50; good to choice Western muttons, $3.50
@4.2O; good to choice Western lambs, $3.50
4.40; feeders. $50 )@4. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

The street railway conductors have
this week dOnned the regulation over
coat, of gray cloth, literally trimmed
with brass buttons. 1t must be inter
esting for the "scabs" to figure how long
it takes to buy $50 oyercoat at 10 cents
per hour.
The class of individuals who believe
legislation panacea for all evils might
reflect with profit on the illustration
furnished at the burning Of the Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
pic 25c. 26c BIC

Filigree Scarf Pins at Billiard Brothers,
143 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

The cooperative hall board held its
regular monthly meeting last Sunday
afternoon and transacted considerable
routine business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

For tickets. maps and guides apply to W. J.
Dutch. 1875 East Third street, or Brown 81
Knebel. st. Paul Union depot.