davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Oats-No. 2, cars; No. 8. car. Barley
No. 3, car. Rye-No. Q. 5 cars

Oats.No. 2, 8 cars; No. 8. L car. Barley
No. 3. car. Rye-No. 2, 5 cars.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The butter marketi is Quotably steady, with
dairy Is in small supply. Packing stock is
active at quotation, aud mediums are clean
ing up well. Creameries sell well with small
supply. Veal market firm, with fair offerings
calf brings above quotations. Only a very
small supply OF California fruits ON the mar
ket. The demand is fair for choice shipping;
Prices steady. Market is steady on Concord
grapes, with the offerings larger. The sup
ply of Delawares is larger and demand light.
Apple market is quotably unchanged. The re-
ceipts are running rather light. Crab apples
are mostly poor: Choice shipping fruit held
at 75c@S1. Hislops are i'll egood demand.
Mutton i'll small supply and rather firm at
following range. Dressed lambs are steady,
with moderate offerings. Market we'll sup
Piled with potatoes by local growers and
from outside. Sweet potatoes are in moder-
ate supply and selling fairly. The market is
about steady on prairie chickens, with choice
lots in small supply. Ducks are in good re-
guest around quotations. Small supply of
Minnesota crsnberrles. and prices firm. Very
few Cape Gods on the market, and moving
fairly. The demand is not active. except for
highly colored berries.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 255.uOO bu; corn, l.220
bl; OATS 1862 blu; barley, 5000 Blu: rye.
500 bu: fax, 7.uu0 bu: flour, 100 pbls hay,
IS tons; fruit. 462,050 lbs; merchandise.
l.493, $50 lbs; lumber, 80 cars; posts 2 cars:
barrel stock, IL cars: machinery. 127 ,OuO
lbs: coal. 1912 tons: wood, Al cords;
brick. $1,000: lime, cars: cement. So
bbls; stone,7 cars; dressed meats. 2o,460 lbs;
hides, "a 400 lbs; sundries, 20 cars. Total
car lots 500.
Shipments-Wheat $1,000 bu; rye
3. 90 Blu ;-hax, 1000 bu; flour. 1872 A bbls;
milstuffs, 4SS tons; merchandise, 1,375,6S
lbs; Timber, 80 cars; barrel stock, car;
machinery, 6O,U0O lbs; coal, 100 tons; &C.
ment 100 bbls; stone, 1 car; live stock. l
car; hides. 10000 lbs; sundries, % cars.
Total car lots. $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
WHEAT IS A PUZZLE.
Opening Strong, 1t Climbs
Higher. and Then Takes
q Tumble.
A Peculiar Division Of the
Trade ParalyZes All the
Scalpers.
Corn and Oats Advance a
Fraction, Hog Products
Being Neglected.
Foreign Orders to Unload De-
press the New York Stock
Market.

CHICAGO, H., Oct lathe wheat market
was puzzle to-day. 1t opened strong and
higher on very good cables, and a large de-
crease in wheat on ocean passage. After a
fair advance to point of i cent or more over
the close last night, there was a backset of
Iec all around. This was followed by little
variations which carried the price to the top
figure two or three times only to be followed
by a little break of Mc each time. At l
o'clock the pit was quiet, with prices about
a4c over the close last night. The trading was
more mixed than for many days. There
was liberel selling short by st. Louis early.
There was free selling later by Mccormick &
Co, and Baldwin d Farnum. On top of this
there was selling of long wheat by Comstock.
This line the crowd called Comstock &
Mitchell wheat and these two traders
have been the Quickest on the bull
side of late. On the other hand, such
bears as Brosseau, George Smith and W.
R. Linn were among the best buyers.
William Young & Co. also bought and 1oun-
selman sold. This was a division Of the
trade to paralyze scalpers. The news was
mixed also. The public cables were l2d
higher at the opening and closing, and pri-
vate cables quoted Id advance, with demand
good and holders not offering. The decrease
on ocean passage was ., 10000 blu. The
Russian shipments to the United Kingdom
and the continent for the week decreased
7S4,OOD bu. This was all bullish. On the
other side, the Duluth receipts were very
large at 39l cars, and Minneapolis had 42o
cars. Philadelphia cleared 7,0E0 bu of
wheat and New York and Baltimore not
bushel Liverpool received but 80, 600 blu
American wheat for three days. The action
of the market was as follows: December
opened at 81 .034@1. O3l2 sold at Sl.03% off
to Sl.O3A to S1.O3s4 to S1.03pg to Sl.O3s4
to 81 .O3I2; May, S1.O7s4 to S1.Os to 81 Iss
to S1OTs4 to S1.O7ss. Wheat sold at the
lowest prices for the day before the close,
when December touched Sl.h31b, and May
ST. .O7A01 .O7ss. The little rally which fol-
lowed left prices at S1.OHl2 for october,
S1.O3ss December. and S1.07ss May. This
made the net advance for the day esc to s4c
all around On the curb puts sold on De-
cember wheat at 81 .O25s. and calls Sl.ooS4
The corn market was inclined 10 advance IN
sympathy with the firmness in wheat u
was held down by Hutchinson's persistent
selling out of long corn, and closed Ac lower.
oats were strong on good cash demand and
falr outside demand for futures. Shorts
covered freely. The market closed A@s4c
higher The provision market was quiet and
dull but firm. Ribs closed sc higher. and
lard and pork at about yesterdays closing
prices.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
For Woman Suffrage.

The Woman's Suffrage association
held well-attended meeting at Dor
srtt's yesterday. AS this was the annu-
al meeting, officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. A. b. Turley;
vice president, Mrs. L. M. Niles; record
ing secretary, Mrs. r. S. Smith; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. l.. FL. Car
penter; treasurer. G. W. DorSett; libra
rian, Mrs. A. W. Lawrence; executive
committee, Mrs. d. Ii. Wright and DR..
Martha G. Ripley.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted: Resolved, That we
will each register and vote for members
of the school board at the coming cleo
ton, and use our influence to induce
other ladies to discharge their duties in
a similar manner"
No formal programme has yet been mapped
out for Mrs. Frank Lesiies engagement in
Minneapolis. During her stay she will be a
guest of Col. West and the Misses " est. In
ali probability Sunday might be given up to
a reception to the press, and after the lecture
Monday night she will be given reception
al the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Bertha Rathlum to Samuel Fullerton, 1t
Harry 5. Holmes to william Brains, IL "'
10. aod part 1t 10. blk /, Silloway &
W. W. Perkins to Ludwig Arotander, 1t
2. revised Cottonwood -. -. -. 120O
Andrew AckerSon to Ingebrigt Valien,
1t i, Davidson's subd. ........... 80. 2, 100
Edward Smith to Wright Davidson
blk Il, Smith Il Howe's LIST add 49,. /, 900
Mary Pagan TO John Nelson. in sec 5,
C Wright Davidson to Edward D Smith,
blk II, Smith d Howe's 1st add 49,. 9, 900
Samuel 5 Thorpe to Emma W Benson,
1t 8, blk 9, Gen. COUGHS add -. .....1.825
John De Laittre to Rengt Aronson, part
blk 8, Nicollet island 80. 80. -. $50
Samuel Gale to Oscar Lucks, part
Its 10 and IL, blk 26, Forest Heights 200
Jonh Baningu to Matilda johnson, 1t
8, blk 81, Gales Second add. ..... 5000
Charles r. Murphy to Sophie Heilpen.
1t 1O, blk =, Hawkins ado - -; 1000
Frank P Clough to Robert McKenny, 1t
z. blk 81. Remington's Second add. H. 600
Louisa NJ Murray ct al to Charles NJ
Pond, part Its and IL blk 80, Rem
ingtops Second add ....... ...... $50
Jennie H Ridgway to R G Evans, part
1t 10, blk 9, Kenwood add ...........1 $50
Louis M Murray ct al to Samuel
Thorpe, part 1t ~, Motor Line add $50
Leo Heselpern to Charles R Murphy, 1t
-, blk =, Hawkins add -. ......4, 900
Charles NJ Pond to Louisa NJ Murray,
part 1t z, blk II, Remington's Second
Louisa NJ Murray to George D Emery,
1t 1, blk II. Remington's Second add ]. 900
Edward Savage to Sophia Nordquist
Its IL and Is, blk 4. Forest Heights. !. 600
George Cook to Herbert Chalke, part
Its 10, II and ~, blk 20 49,. $500.
Hermann Sperle to Michael Doyle 1t
ID, L Steele's subd .......... 600
John Fl Rowe TO Backus It's 2, 8
and 8, blk 10, etc, Maben, White &
LIE Brous add. ...... ....... &, 900
E W Backus to John Dudley, Its 2,
and 3, blk II, etc, Maben, White d.
LIE Bron's add " .... 1000
Martha K Satterlee to Frank Crowell 1t
z. blk 3. l. f Manages add -. -. a 800
Two unpublished deeds. 60, 800
Total, % deeds ... ..s13s. 625
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Matte Granning, 9OO-2 Fulton st.
southeast. double 2-story frame dwell
Thirteen minor permits 100. .......l $50
ioIdi''...- 80. ....'... .......'.,' %, IOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Milwaukee Produce,
j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE I'M.
EESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Flour-Receipts, 81
76S packages; exports, 5000 bbls. 1890
sacks; DUH unchanged; sales. 1S, 200 bbls
Cornmeal steady, quiet; yellow Western,
S2.5O@3. 20. Wheat-Receipts, 81, 2o0 bu;
sales, l.6OSOO0 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot:
spot market dull, unsettled: closing weak:
No 2 red, S1.O55s@l. O5s4 elevator, $1.O7K
afioat. S1.o6l2@1. OS1s f. o. b.; No. 8 red,
9S@98I3c, ungraded red, $1.0412@1. O6A !;
No. / northern. $I.0SI2: No. l hard, 81. 14I2,
Options advanced early %@3ac on large
decreases in amount on passage, reacted $40
1c on reports from London of disturbed
financial situation, closing heavy; No. red
October closing S1.05s4; November closing
Sl.O6Is; December, $1.07ss01.o Sl2, closing
$1.O7I2; January. $l06ss@1 .O9l4, closing
SIoel2; May, $1.10ss@1. closing at
$1.J0s4, July. $1.O3s4@1 DALE, closing at
S1O3s4 Rye quiet, steady; Western, $50
Tic. Barley stronger: sales 10000 bu: I'M
graded Western, 75@s9c; No. 2 Milwaukee,
77@77l2c. Barley malt quiet Corn-Re
ceipts, 10000 bu; exports, 5000 bu;
sales. 46s,0JU bu futures, 10000
pu spot, spot market quiet I'M
changed; No. 2. 56@56Mc elevator,
564@565sc afioat; ungraded mixed, 56s40
SIC: options dull, easier on large interior
movement; October, closing at SEC; Novem-
Der, 56la@567sc, closing at 56l5c; Decem-
Der, 57H@57ssc, closing at STAG; May, 5SA
Q5s7sc; closing at 5slac. Oats-Receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
A Stitch in Time.

Boston Herald.
In these days of lightning sewing
machines the old adage, "a stitch in
time saves nIne." falls wofully behind
the mark. Nine? 1t saves 900, as any
one soon finds out for himself in the
cheap flannel shirt he wears at the sea-
shore. Indeed, in the whirl and rush of
the present all kinds of fabrics-pol
cal, social. literary, ecelesiastical-are
run through cheap sewing machines,
with the result that. part stitch any
where. and the whole thread may be
ripped out from beginning to end. To
tie a knot with every stitch is. there
fore, as sound maxim in morals as in
shirts. and will save an equal amounto
nakedness from being exposed to the
mockery or shame of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. PAuR.

w heat remains the sa me and appears to be
rather weak. Corn and oats unchanged,
though disposition was manifest in some
quarters on the board to advance prices on
oats. Barley and rye unchanged. Ground
feed firm and slightly advanced. Flax seed
lower. The call:
Wheat-No l hard, Si@l.a1; No. north
ern, 95@96c; No. 2 northern, 92@93c.
Corn-No. =. 3 emo. j, age
ioats-No. 2 mixed. 36lac; No white,
3Sc; No. white, 3. I2c.
lBarley-No. =, 65c; No. 3, 5a@6oc.
Rye-No. 2, 53@54c.
Ground Feed-No. /, SI9@I9.25.
Sornme ai,. Csnooited, sl2, . asked.
Hay-No. / upland prairie, S7.15@s; No. 1,
S7@17.5O; timothy. S>.1il0(.,.
EFlaxseed-S 39@l4
Potatoes-Straight 55@5se: mixed, 45@
Sec 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Unioz, Stockyards.

Receipts at South St. Paul, 900 hogs,
100 cattle, 90 calves, 100 sheep. 10 horses.
Hoes-5@l0c higher on good, others steady.
Quality was fair TO good: Light mixed. 212
IS average. sold at Sl.lO, and 220 lbs at
S4.U5: 252 lbs mixed at 81; lowest was at
So. 40 for poor 179-lb stock, $3.50 for 235
lbs and 5 i.9o for fair 237 lbs. Good sales
men held that the bulk sold at So. 9O@i, but
tnat good sorted hogs and choice butcher
pigs were quotable up to 81, Is. Light hogs
have followed the Chicago decline on that
grade, and now take the lower position in
the quotations, which are: Mixed, So. 6U@
4.15; heavy. S}.6U@4 10; light, S3.6a04. 10.
Cattle-Quiet; the butcher requirements
were filled early. ard most OF the rest was of
the Montana run" Sales, 10 calves. 267 lbs
at So; Is mixed, So lbs, at 50; cows, 1913
lbs $l.5O; butcher stesrs 1,27o lbs, at S.. 60;
Gamers. 1870 lbs. at S1:.5. Quotations:
Fair TO good fat steers 81 .5@,; good cows,
75c@Sl.75: mich cows. 10 8: calves,
S2@3.5O; stockers, S1.5O@2; feeders, $40
2. 6O.
Sheep-5@10c lower; buyers holding off.
Quotations: Muttons, S365@3.9i; lambs,
$50 .25; feeders, S3@3.7O; mixed lots,
lambs in, So. 5Q(l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.
Work of the Revisionists of the
PRESBYTERIAN Creed.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 14.-The re-
general assembly closed its first session
to-day, to meet again in Washington.
Feb. 4. The committee met here on the
18th inst, in the library of the Western
Theological seminary. OF the twenty
five members, all but DR.. Hastings, of
New York, and Barker Gummere, of
Trenton, n. j., who were unable to at
tend on account of sickness, were
present. DR.. r. r. Booth. of New York,
and Morris II. Stratton. of New Jersey,
were chosen in their places. The
method of the committee has been to
read over the entire confession,
chapter by chapter, marking for con-
sideration such sections or paragraphs
as were suggested by the preSbyteries,
or by the committee itself. Then they
proceeded in order to consider the sub
jects noted, and to act Professionally
upon changes proposed, whether by
elimination, substitution or addition.
The chief discussions of the committee
were upon chapters three, six, nine and
ten, which are chiefly indicated in
the address to the presbyteries, referred
to in these dispatches. Many of the
questions were referred to committees,
u IepOIt DIT bllc duJOuIlcu ultctluS Ill
Washington. Changes were made, sub
ject to revision, in chapter three, sec
tions three, four, five and seven; in
chapter four, section one; In chapter
six. section four: chapter seven, sections
four, five and six; chapter ten. sections
three and eight. The discussions of the
committee have been thoroughly har-
monious and the agreements reached
| thus far practically unanimous. The
committee has been confirmed in the be-
| lief that report will be finally adopted
which will receive the approval of the
general assembly and be adopted by the
presbyteries. During the interval from
now until the session at Washington,
! the committeeman will carefully con-
| slider all the changes, and will reach a
| final conclusion. A subcommittee will
| then be appointed to draft confession
in conformity with the general desire.
They will put it into clear, terse and
| concise English, and report to the
| whole committee at its meeting just
| prior to the meeting of the general as.
sembly. The last meeting of the com.
mittee will probably be held in either
| Buffalo or Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
---
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

UNION STocKYARDs. CHICAGO. H.. Oct. IA.
There were surprisingly light receipts of
cattle and hogs, the combined receipts of
both but slightly exceeding yesterdays re-
ceipts of cattle alone. Naturally enough
those markets were stronger. Holders of
cattle did not derive much advantage from
the lessened supply, but sellers of hogs sue
ceeded in pushing up prices to the extent of
Toe per 100 lbs. There was but little ANNA
ton in the cattle trade, and no decided ad-
vance was made by any class. Hogs were
active at the higher prices, shippers and
packers both buying freely. The sheep mar
ket was literally supplied: and was firm at
Monday advance. Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
common to choice shipping steers. S2.75@
and bulls, $l@3; Texans. Sl.au@2.5u. Hogs
Receipts, Is, 90: heavy, 5 .14. 90: mixed
and medium, S4@4.45; light, $i@4. A.
Sheep-ReceIDts, 80 o: poor to extra grades.
S25UGl4 81; lambs. So 75@5.7O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
PROSPEROUS
Helena, Montana.

The prosperity of Montana is not subject to
the vicissitudes of success or failure of crops,
to drouth or flood to financial stringencles
or panics. Her crop of precious metals is
lifted out of the ground with hourly regu-
Iarity and increasing bulk, insuring business
opportunities based upon foundations of
stability and endurance.
The mines now opened produce
annually in Gold, silver. Copper
and Lead, $40 100000. ninety per cent
of which is disbursed in the State. There
are thousands more equally as promis-
ing awaiting capital for development.
There is iron, Coal, Building Stone. Clay
and Timber in Abundance.
Investments in Cattle, Horses and
Sheep, with good management, average
profit of more than forty per cent year. The
vast bands of stock roam throughout the en-
tire year, in excellent condition, supported
by the cured grasses on the ground. The
business is managed by Associations in such
a manner that every persons possessions are
as safe ON the range as if confined to an in
closed pasture.
The city of Helena is the political,
financial social railroad, business and edu
cational center of the entire State.
For full information, address
[. G. PHELPS. Secy Citizens Committee,
Helena, Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15

CAR LOT RECEIFTS-
Following are the MINNEAPOLIS wheat re-
ceiptS by ears: Milwaukee road, lO2 cars;
Omaha, 81 cars Minneapolis d. ST. Louis,
AZ Cars; Manitoba, BOZ cars; ST. Paul 4 Du-
luth, car; Northern Pacific, 81 cars; 500
line, 6 cars.
II FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, l, 493 bbls; Omaha, 1929
bbls:- Minneapolis d ST. Louis, ESQ bbls:
: Manitoba, 1915 bbls; ST. Paul d Duluth,
3.025 bbls:st. Paul & Kansas City, AZ
bblS:f Chicago, Burlington & Northern
2,75u bbls: 500 line, SO % bills.
STATE GRAIN INsrECTION-WHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Anna Pearl Witt Is Adopted by
the ThOmpSOnS

Anna Pearl Witt was formally
adopted by Charles IL. Thompson
through the order of Judge Lochren,
who granted the papers. This will put
an end effectually to the unheard-of
trouble in the courts over the matter,
ana will ass ure the little one a good
home in the future, as the family has
become much attached TO it.
Some time last February Hannah
Collins. an old lady, slipped and fell on
the cornerof Sixth street and Sixth av-
enue north, and now she is suing the
city of Minneapolis and George w.
Speare for $4,000, on account of brok-
ell leg resulting from the fall The ice
accumulated through defective n.y.
drant in Speare's front yard.
Several appeals were filed from de-
cisions in the justice court, among
others two cases of G. Z. Adamson. the
money lOaner. in which tie defendants
claim that usury was charged. M. B.
Spencer and G. w. Adams are the de-
PENDANTS in the cases.
Mary A. Bird has brought an action
for divorce from Lemuel Bird, for
deseruon. The lady is thirty-eight
years of age and he is forty-nine. Her
Bird flew away from her two years ago,
and she don't know his present where
abouts. Her maiden name was Mary
A. n4aulock, and she wants it back
again.
Joel G. Jackson has entered motion
to strike out the answer and affidavit in
his action against Joseph McDermOtt to
recover on promissOry note.
CJames Bayer. who resented the &C.
tons OF Sergeant Kirkham in one of his
historic raids, and who was therefore
indicted by the grand jury for assault
Spnnn6 6pUrQa 10 If
the august parsonage aforesaid. ap-
peared before Judge Hicks yesterday
morning in the criminal court, and had
his trial continued until Nov. 81, with
bail fixed at 500.
David Levy, convicted of larceny in
the second degree, was given a light
sentence by Judge Hicks. aided by
copiOus tears and promise TO reform.
He said that he was tailor by trade,
and he will be allowed to sit cross-legged
at Saltwater for the space of eleven
from Joseph Donaldson.
Peter s. Pasha has brought suit
against Joseph SWartZ. to recover bal.
ance of $500 on bill of goods. An at
tachment has been issued against the
property of the defendant.
Judge Bailey listened to the argu
mentS of the attorneys in petition tC
have the executors of the estate OF
James A. Lovejoy make return of 8
large amount of partnership property
which has not been included in theil
schedules. He took the case under ad
visement. and will hear further argu
ments i'll the case after the attorneys
have submitted briefs, which will b.
done OH October 81.
The case of Churchill B. Mood,
against Joseph E. Thwing is having it
second trial before Judge Hooker. Th,
suit is TO recover for extra work don,
Oh building contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
s.sTRIKERs GAIN A POINT.

The Detroit Mine Comedies Its
Employees Demands.
IsHPEMING, Mich. Oct. 14.-The De
troit mine has conceded the demands of
the striking miners. Capt. Thomas
Walker, of the Lake Angelina mine,
summoned the striking miners from his
mine to conference, but no under
standing was reached. and another
meeting will be held. The men con-
tinue as orderly as before, but are firm
in their demands. Assistance has been
pledged from the Menomiuee and Co.
gebic ranges. and the men declare they
will stay out all winter, if necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15

the substance of j. W, Whittier 6 SDn,
the contractors, turns out to be only an
adopted son. His father, t. W. Whit
tier, who formerly lived in Cambridge,
Mass. one night picked up an infant on
the streets of Cambridge, whom they
brought up as Will Whittier. When the
couple parted Mir. Whittier came to
Minneapolis, bringing the child. Mrs.
Whittier went to California. and also
remarked. There is some talk that
young Whittier may have gone to join
his mother,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Can't. HascalI Mustered Ont.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Col. Herbert A.
Hascall. United States army, retired,
died in this city to-day after a long ILL
ness, aged fifty-six. Col. Hascall earned
a reputation as a fearless officer in
Florida during the Seminole outbreak,
was in Utah during the Mormon trou-
bles and saw much active service in the
civil war. He was at one time pro-
fessOr of mathematics at West Point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Merchants National Eank !!
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedProfts, 600, 600
". R. MERRIAM. President.
c. H. BIGELOW, Vice President.
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BoNDs-cLosINa PRICES.

U. S. As reg ..l239sIM X. 4 T. IS. G8
do as coup. -. ] .a5s Nut. Union 6s lu2t2
do Alps reg. =. 104AlN j. G. int. c:fs lU9S4
do 4l2s coup. l. IA y. Pacific LIST 49,. [ ls
Pacific 6s of 80. lib do 2Cs,.Il@
La. stamped As. IS IN. W. consols, ,i39
Missouri Us. -. loo do deb. 5s-...l,S
Ten. new set. IS. lG4 Or 4 Trans Is. L 7Ss
do do SIS 100 StL&IM.G.5s.. 9lI2
do do 3s. II 5, L. S F. G.M. ITO
Can.South II Ids 96l2lSt. Paul consols. 244
Cen. Pac. lists. .1lOA /. P C. IL P istS.Il4
ID. d. K. q. lists. l Ia 7. p. L. q. r. Il. 9iSs
do do 4s... 80 r. p. X. &. II. l..
Erie IDS 49,. 9S1a Union Pac lists. / l. Is
III. K..IS T.G. 6s. So West Shore. ..l,3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Dron Buckeye Oil.

FINDLAY. o., Get. 1.-THE Standard
Oil company has again reduced the
price of Buckeye oil, and this morning
paid but 321a cents, drop of cents a
barrel within two weeks. This cOndi-
ton of affairs has aroused the small OPP
orators and producers to high state of
Indignation.