davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
LAUREL HEIGHTS!
(2orbeer s hgeI.)

9ies 1T Der eiasige Ougel in Der um=
gebung Der 5taot, Der erreidbar 1T,
obne baB man Giienbabneu freu5en
ober Oil fleiuen gluten boriber muB.
Die 0erbeIerun9en inb aqe borsii9lid
uno Die 5traBan fnb beinabe big 81
biefem lpunoeri66nen 6iieel gtabirt.
Gr liegt 100 Sub bod iber Der 6tabt
unb bic blbi6eHsn 6duier iiesen in
ieiner Ndbe.
Sietet Die fGGnfte Musfi@t,
Sic rctmite 2uft u. Der bette sd)attcn.
8reltete gtrafen mnb Mnenmes
Sic id)1nfe unO g~eiiinOcfte 2aae in
Der gtaSt.
Seber Bauplab bat mebrere 8dume
uno Strdu6er. wie 2ebensei6e, Wees
iat1s, Nearita, 9orbeer uno perfs
mpneu; angepfIan3te Sdatz
t enb6ume I'm ieSen 8lof.
Sn bieiem Glima finb S9attens
bdume unb Seebrife weieatli6.
Die Qauptr6bren Der Wafer> uno @ass
leitung ssben big gu ben 8aupIdBsu
unb nerbeu iebt tpeiter geftbrt.
San pebro. Belfnap, 0oDaro, Main
uu6 Wc@uuougbs Nbenue taufen brett
bur9 bas gigentbum.
9as gigentbum liest big amf eine
Meile tnnerbalb Der Gtabt8remser.
Sic 8aupldbe baben eine Gront bon
so SUB, bic Moenues baben cine 8reite
ben 80 Sub unb bic NleDs cine fol6e
BON 20 SUI unb fino in Der Shat $1,000
tpertb; i'd berfaufe aber ebt a n
SoI9e, bic bauen DDlIen, bic
Get fir $200-$400. Na9bem mebs
rere 9dufer aufgefabrt tporben finb,
tuer6e i'd bic Breiie erb6ben, Big Ollie
besfauft unb nit ben i96nffen 9duiern
In ber 6tabt San Wntonio bebaut finb.
Bebingungen, ein Yiertel baar; &ef
auf LANCE 3eit nit s pro3ent 3inien.
Werben 9duier iofort in Mngrif gez
nommsn, lit 8aar /. Mnaablung ni1t
e~rforoerli9.
Wir wiinfden 8erbeferungeu gu boz
ben, nidt @elb.
Laurel Heights Office,
$50. AIT 9f : 0ouiton GtraBe, San
Ittonio. Seras.
|Sap 6. Nbams.-.... gissntbhmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
Sir @amluftiae.

Selblf BEL ben tleinlten 8auten unb
&eparature1 fpielt ber preis beg Baus
bol3es cine sroBe Stole. Was bein,
ginfauf selpart mirb, III berbient. Cine
6irma, bic iolde 8ortbeile bietet, III
bic bon 20. Stepes & S6bne,
bic .ibre ~sroBartigen Nieoerlagen on,
Snternational . 8abnbof unb al, Der
Sunlets8 abn, Ofs@pmmsrcehraBe, bas
ben. Ollie Sorten 9ol3, bas beriibmte
@alcafieu einseidlOfen, fin6 bier su
preiien 3u baben, bic ieber 3onturrena
bic Spite bieten. Wer fteis bel
Stepes & S6bne faufie. meiB,
tpeBbalb ct bas that. 8~aulufisen mol=
len mir bietmit einen Wint geben, ben
lie benuben mDsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
electric 8ttterS.

Dieies SeiImitteI it fn pobIbetannt unb TO
populdr 9epprben, bab es faum nod befonberer
grpdbnuns bebarf. Aae, bic es iemals &C..
braudten, ftirnmen nit elm In fein Cob. Cine
reinere Wtebiein siebt es nidt, mnb es tpirb 90.
rantie seIeifet, ba6 fe Aues feifet, mas man
boa ibr beripridt. electric Bitters beiIt ale
2eiben Der 2eber unb ber stieren, es ~entfsrnt
@efdpiire, ausfdlas, Galafiue unb anbere
Goleen unreinen BIutes. 90 treibt bas Wtd.
laria. 8ieber aus benz Sbfem, beust bemieIben
Dor unb BELT 60 feIbiR In ben bartnddigfen
Gdlen. 90 eurirt aopfidmerseu, 8Iutanbrans
nam benz aopfe unb Misrdne. gerfude bas
electric Bitters SeiInng wirb sarantirt. obsr
baS @elo 3urddee3ahIt. Preis per Glalde SO
Gents unb 81 in allen Apotbefen. @bolefate
bel Dreib, Sbompfon & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
Galifurnias@etae.

DeinIiebbaber finben Elm groBes Sos
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
perm s. s. Weper ON alamo
pla3a. 0err Weper fu6t bic Weine
on Ort uno STEELE aug ui.b fauft birefi
aus Dem Seller Ter Weinai9ter. Mls
sutem Renner selinst es inn tets, bic
beiten 9orten aus3uDlblen. Ct fann
feline 2unben uno Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otba unb
WeiBmeine in bor3igI,@er QuaIitdi
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone : frei
lns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12

Gte llnruben In Mittel. Nmerifa neh.
men cine tfhmer erbittertere unb babel
pertporrenere @eitalt an. ueberal,
tuobin man bort blidi, bertI@tD erratb
Nerf6n6rung unb Weu@elmoro. Cha.
rattsrifiif9 III Der folsenbe 3ua: Die
Republif 9onburas beobR6ti9te. fG
in ben Gtreit 3pif9en Guatemala unb
San GaIbabor au mif6en, taum tuaren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
mmdIena mrntrn.galhe.

Sic bene SaIbt Der @slt IT,, S9nitts,
auetfduueen, @efdpire. 8ieber, uno Saut.
Nusf9ias, 6ledte, %sefprnnaene Sdnbs, 8rCt..
% U,nss% Sso o aS.r 9a sins Me.as1n1o' 'af's asi Hs,
Satis faet;on aarantirt ober 6as @elb Dirb
suriiderfattet. 20 gents bic S4a&tI. Bum
Bertauf in allen apotbeitu. Dreib, 9toms.
lou & Co.. gpholeiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
Gin intereFanter SAT- meilt n

yin lntereH0rter WaF Dellt CUR
3eit in Weimar. gs III Der 6etr Ste'
pban pam, elm Weser aus Qasos an Der
Wefttiife bon Nfrifa. DerIelbe iii Elm
Mann bon auiebnliher Bilbune unh er
mar mebrere Sabre 5stretdr bes Nfrifa.
&eifenoen Glesel. gr bot biefem aud
bel ieinen Goridunseu unb piHeni9aft.
li@en Nrbeiten sur Settle gefianbeu.
DerieIbe iprift bottrshIi9 Seuti6 unb
bat bereits mehrfad. namentIid in
Mln9en unb Dortmunb, nit grp=
Bem Beifau 8ortrdge lber Weft.afrita
gebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12

= Sn 2on6on 1T Der Cardinal Hetcs
mon an Der 2ungenentjiinbung geiiors
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
ser @iuosreaa eduh gtore,

Ser Cinderella G6ub GtOre,
Ode OtsSpufOufraBe unb Npenue Co.
biefer beliebts 2aben Der Stabt, bal
ie;aen nelleu 80rratb BON SDmmer r.
f6uben fit 9erren. Snmen unb
Sinoer erbalten uno bat cine unber<
alei6Ii1e auspahl aler Gorten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : G9ub.
Store fhbrt nur bic Gabrifate Der beften
Jabrifen uno tiberbietet N1es, mas i'm
biefisen Marft gu baben 1T. Spsein.
litdt fir 6erren: ber &offorbsS 1ub.
fir So. Sc berlobnt ii@ ber Miibe, i'm
Cinderella Store oOr5ufpreden,
ebe man anberstpo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12

SIN Sale bon arantbeit ODER
nn9lid 9eudbren mir tets
Idngere Belt. Mit Sbpotbeten.
9oten fam biss ni9t gef9eben.
Bir brauden unisre Rotten
unb 5i6erbeiten nidt an 8ans
tiers ober Gelbberleiber 3u
transferiren IN, nil benz WeIb
uafer @efddft ipeitersufibreu.
@ir braaden ni1t bobe
@reile ~ bereanen fir Su.
itrunente, beIde mir auf Set
bertaufen, IN, Die 8infen an
@orf1iFe beranSauf1Iaqet,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
Staat Sbio, Stabt SoIebo,}
QueuS G,ounth. &. 6. {

GraufS s. gbeneb bsidp6rt, baB sr Der
aItere Yartner Der Girma 8. 5. @beueb C
Co., if, heI6s Ssidafte in Der Gtabt SoIebo,
in oben eenanntem gountn unb Staate, tbut,
unb ba6 beiaete 8irma bic Sumime bon i'm.
bunhert Dollars fir jeoen 8aa bon ga.
tar,b bsjablen Dirb, Der ourd ben Gebrau@
bon SsII'S aatarrb Sur Eidt setsilt
DerOen fam. Grant 8. 9beue1.
Sei1norsn bot mir unb inter 9risben in
meiner @essnnart am 6. Septemter A. d. 's6.
@ u. @. @~Ieafon,
w Oientlider Motar.
6au's aatarrb aut mirb innerIid aenum.
men uno pirft btreft aul taS 8lut unb bic
fdleimi9en SbsrFd6en bes CITIZENS. eabt
@ud umIonf 8eusnife fominen
9. 3. @beneb & Co., 3slcoo, ..
~ gertauft bon apOtbefern, IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12

@ir bertanfen @ianos unb
Srseln 10 nieoris seaet boar
ooer anf 10 leidte 3ablunsen
bin mie fr9enb elm Saus i'm
Morbsn obcr SiiDen.
Mir pouen fetne Noten ODER
Si9erheit, penn mir 9ianos
ODER Srseln bcrfaufen. Sir
reierbircn nnS baS Anre9t auf
ba8 Snfrument.
Noten s0nnen leidt britten
@erionen iibertrasen perben,
nel9e Die @inl0funs b~erfelbea
erspingen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12

!Serr 6. $. W:auer III bes @eR-
Commerce : GtraBe b1It tets bas boIs
tommeEie 2aser~m 3eidenmaterias
lien, Sapeteub Tarben, @las, 5piegels
gIas, 8jIserrabmen, Girnifea unb allen
3ej6aer,s unb Malers ntenfilien. 2inifs
lerif9 aus9efhbrte Bilber uno 5tatuets
ten &c. finb III cine. ieheusperiben Sol
Ierie 3ur Nniidt uab gum 8erfauf aus
getelt. Sn 3upeten unb 3immerbefo>
rationen III bas @eI@madoOllte uno
Neueie bort au nabeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-12
@aiiaae nada Gurppa.

Sic Ngentureu bes Serrn %. s.
p oung, $50. / Commerce > GtraBe,
San Nntonio, unb go. SOB Mains
5traBe, DalIas, Dertreten rur Die
anertannt beiten europdii9en Dampferz
2inien. 0err Doung 1T i'm 5tanbe bic
biIli # EFT &aten au- geben. err
tbeilt bereitmilis iebe getptni6te Nusz
funft unb beforgt febr prompt ole ibm
iibergebenen a~uftrdge. Wer rod gu=
ropa gu reiien tptini@t, ober 0ermanote
beriiberfommen Iafen min, nenbe f9
on trsenb cine Der genaunten G~lsenturen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
NOW FARMERS PROTEST.
They Don't Want Nine Fair Build
ings on the Lake Front.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-President Pal
mer to-day laid before the executive
committee of the worlds Columbian
commission resolution in regard to
the proposal of the local directory TO
locate nine of the chief exhibits on the
lake front. passed by the Illinois state
board of agriculture in session at
Springfield on Saturday. 1t protested
against the proposition as contrary to
the intention of congress, character
lied it as move which would intiict
disgrace and disaster" on the fair and
called on the national commission, in
its supervisory capacity, to prevent it.
Another interesting paper presented
was a report from Director General
Davis, recommending that there be APP
pointed by the director general and con-
tirmed by the national commission an
advisory staff. Five men from this
country and five from foreign countries
would be selected, the positions all to be
purely honorary, and the nominees to be
of distinguished reputation for eXper-
fence and success in the management
OF great eXpositionS. Such courtesy,
Col. Davis stated, would probably en-
list. more than any pecuniary offer. the
active interest of such men as the di
rector general OF the Philadelphia CEN
tennial and of the Paris exposition.
Blank forms in reference to applica-
tons for space, with drafts of circulars
giving regulations for exhibitors were
also submitted. Action OH all these
matters was referred by the committee
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL Flour-R Receipts,
$50 pkgs; exports, 2,sll bbls, DTS
Wheat Receipts, l7s,30O bu; exports, 81
s51 bu; sales, 5, AS, 900 bu futures. l6l, 900
bu spot; spot market lGD2lic higher, more
active. closing easy; No. red 81 .O0si Gle
vator, ST .O2ss afioat $l.0l5S6ol .03ia 4. o. b.;
Nc No IS 3 red, 93c;, ungraded red; o Dolce
i.0a; No No har aUf'nes i.oeis "a iS i59.
Options feverish, but the closing was
as0ll2c over Saturday on improved fnan-
cinl news and better export demands No. .
red November, closing at Sl.00ss: Dcce M
Der, 99ssc@Sl dis, closing nj Sl.Olls: Jan
nary 81 OllSGo .O3: closing at s. OIL; Feb
T TfnE closing at Sl.nSss; March, .o3ss@
LOG ZIG, closing at Sl.055s. Rye firm,
quiet; Western, 74@076c. Stocks of grain in
store and afoat Nov. Is: Wheat, 2,323,-
90 22s 9u; corn, l,26z 792 bu; oats, i,66511,-
346 bu; malt, PA. 7u7 bu: pease, 4, 500 bu;
bushels. Barley-Dull, weak. Barley malt
quiet Corn-Receipts, l14,55U bu; exports,
57,I9S bu; sales, l,120,O00 bu futures;
10000 bu spot, Spot market higher, un-
5z&@5SAc elevator; $500 sl4c alloat: un-
graded mixed, 5734@ 5ss4c. Options, GDIlac
higher, strong. Increased speculation
through better money position and light
uary 5sSs@50ac, closing, 59Isc: May,
5sl2@6oe; closing 59ssc. oats-Iie
bu asS5S bn n0 spo ss spoi
market moderately active, l2@1c higher;
options stronger, fairly active: December.
47Ac; May, I9as@51c, closing at 5lc; spot
No. white, 49s4@50c; mixed Western, 45G9
o0c; Western, 5U@56lac; No. = Chicago,
4Sc. Hops steady. quiet: Pacific coast. $50
dc. Coffee-Options opened steady.5 points
down to 10 up, closed steady 5000 I'D;
sales, $500 bags, including Novem-
Der, Ii. S5@l6.90c; December, 16.75M
1920; January: is .9C@14. loo; February,
15.30@l5 .50e; March, l5.05@l5.25c; May,
15@1o. 15c: spot Rio quiet, steady; fair
eargoes. l9iAc; No. Z, l7i9@ Ease. Sugar
Raw dull, nominal; refined quiet. Molasses
New Orleans quiet. Rice steady, quiet
Petroleum weaker, quiet; crude in barrels,
Parkers. $40; refined. all ports. S7.45;
United closed 71c for December Cotton
seed oil dull. Tallow unsettled; city (S2 for
pkgs). 9-16Gl5sc. Rosin quiet and
Eggs quiet and steady; Western;
2o@26c; receipts, 1894 pkgs. Pork
dull, weak; mess. S1l@12: extra prime,
81 .5OMll. Cut meats dull. steady. Mid
dies dull, weak. Lard opened strong, closed
easier; Western steam. 1928; sales, 400 ties:
options sales, $3.50 ties; November, $500;
December, S6.21@6.25, closing So: bid;
January, $G.5U@6.51, closing S6.49 bid;
February and March, S6.75; May, S696 bid
Butter quiet, steady; Western dairy. 1l@2pc;
ory, S@2Uc; Elgin. 29c. Cheese quiet.
steady; light skins, 4laQD7c; Ohio flats. 6ia
Csc. Pig iron quiet. steady. Copper dull,
heavy; lake, November, Sl6.50. Lead quiet
easier: domestic, $4.95. Tin weak and I'M
settled; straights, 5000.
Liverpool Grain.
LIVERPOOL. Novi7.-Wheat quiet; holders
offer moderately. Germ firm, demand poor;
mixed Western, is 9l2d Per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
A PALACE IN WHEELS.
1.-THE Burlington" at the Front
With One Of the Finest.

The Elegant and Luxurious Vesti-
buied Service of The Burlington" be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago has
always given it high place in the opin-
ion of discriminating travellers.
Last Sunday all previous efforts were
surpassed by sending out the latest and
best effort Of Pullman construction, the
"Cabul," handsome twelve-section
Drawing-Room Sleeper. finished in
cherry and maroon embossed plush. In
stead of the carved wood that is gener-
ally used in cars of this kind,
embossed plush is used. The smok-
ing and wash rooms are hand
somely fitted up and provided with easy
chairs. In the wash room not bit of
marble is used; in its stead is nickel
work. The car is carpeted with velvet,
and sections IL and u curtained with
silk plush. This car is one. of seven
which will be used on this run, and rail-
road men of years of experience say
that they never saw It's equal before,
even in private cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
NINE DOLLARS TO CHICAGO.
That Will Be the General Rate
Very Soon.

cry SOOU.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Chairman Finley,
Of the Western Passenger association,
sent notice to the general passenger
agents of the Chicago-St. Paul lines this
morning that he had evidence that rates
from st. Paul to Chicago were being
cut TO 50, reduction of $3.50 from the
regular rate, and notifying them that
unless they could fix up an agreement
and restore rates before the Goth inst. he
would authorize all Chieago-St. Paul
lines to make that rate. The trouble, it
appears, arises from sales out of block
of 1900 tickets sold by the Chicago, st.
Paul IL Kansas City road to a broker
when cut rates were i'll vogue. Traffic
Manager Busenbark says that only
54S of these tickets have been used
during the past eight months, so
they cut very small figure in
comparison with the aggregate traffic of
100000 per month. He adds that his
road cannot redeem them. as they were
sold outright, not placed on sale with
the broker. In view of this, ii is diff
cult to see how this trouble is to be got
over. If Mr.. Finley orders cut below
the point of profit for the broker, hecan
simply lock the tickets up and wait till
rates are restored, when he can again
bring them out. Railroad men say that
if the proposed reduction is allowed, it
will most necessarily involve CORE
spending reduction in rates by the Chi
cagO, st. Paul q Kansas City road from
St. Paul to- eS Moines. st. Joseph and
Kansas City, Mo-, or total cut of So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
IT CAN'T Be AVOIDED.
Chicago-St. Paul Lines Will
be Quoting a So Rate
Very Soon.
Sealpers Hold Four Thousand
Of the Kansas City
Lines Tickets.
Gould Reported to Have Sc
cured Control Of the
Atchison System.
Burlington Preparing for a
Vigorous Fight AGAINST
Burlington Preparing for a
Vigorous Fight Against
Union Pacific.
1t is coming?
NN-l


What?
A passenger rate war between ST.
Paul and Chicago lines.
Chairman Finley, of the Western
States Passenger association. yesterday
notified the st. Paul-Chicago lines that
unless their differences were adjusted
he should authorize general rate to
meet that made by the brokers. 1t is
very questionable whether this will or
can be done. 1t all depends upon the
actiOn'of one road. which is said to have
several thousand tickets in the hands of
brokers. These tickets were bought
during the rate war last spring, when
the frst-class fare between St. Paul and
Chicago was So. They are unlimited
tickets. and, at the present time, the
brokers are making nice profit
from their sale, while they are making
big "cut' under the regular tariff.
The brokers' Will naturally not be in
.lined to allow the railroad to buy up
.heSe tickets at So, and consequently the
officials are face 10 face with this diff
Guilty: either to buy up these tickets at
a loss or bear the ignominy of forcing a
rate war They have three days to do
this. Ii the tickets are bought up, har-
mony will be secured, as then the va
riOus roads will be on an equality, the
festive broker being shut out. 1t is im-
possible for the Whole of the railroads
10 maintain rates if the brokers are in a
position to secure all the trade by a
considerably reduced rate. Unless these
tickets are taken out of the
brokers' hand, Chairman Finley will
authorize rate TO meet the secret cut
ling which for many weeks has sdemor-
allied fine ST PauI-Chica0O messenger
business. This will be the Inaugural
ton of very spirited passenger rate
war, for the brokers can afford 10 "cut
il, and rates may fall as low as 81 be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago before the
difficulty is overcome.
The next three days may be product
we of one of the most demoraliZing pas
senger wars ever witnessed in the North
Vest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Partners Disagree, and the Courts
Aid Is Invoked.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Judge Shepard
this morning appointed James Fl. Burke
receiver, in bond of $50, 600. for Leopold
Bros. & Co., on bill filed by Henry
Leopold against his partners, Charles
NJ. and Rosa Leopold and Sheriff Mat
son. The bill AYERS that in 1880 Charles
NJ, with Samuel and Morris l.. Leopold
were in partnership in the clothing
business under the firm name of Leo
pold Bros. d Co. Nov. l. 1880. Samuel
withdrew,and Oct.22, 1889, Morris l.. Leo
pOld died. Rosa was admitted as part
her and the business continued until
Oct. 81, 1890, when the firm became i'll
Solvent. Judgments aggregating $780,
600 were entered upon, and the sheriff
took possession and advertised sale
for to-day. To have the sheriff deliver
the stock over to receiver is the object
of this suit, and also to adjust an ac-
counting between the members of the
firm and the creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
MINHNG SHARES.
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

Wheat still continues TO go lower Since
Saturday it has dropped off &c. Corn re-
mains steady and quiet Nos. and white
oats braced up "a little. Barley and rye are
unchanged. Mill stuffs are steady No.
upland prairie hay is iirner. The call:
Wheat-No. ! hard, 90@92c; No. north
ern, S5@S7c; No northern, SO@S2c.
Corrl-No. ., 53c; No. 8, sic.
Oats-No. . mixed. 39c; No. white, 42c;
No. ) white, die.
Barley-No 9. Csc: No. 3. 5O@60c.
Rye-No. =, 59Gb6lc.
Ground Feed-No /, $2l. 5O022.
Cornmcal-Unbolted. $ol.75.
Bran-Bulk, S13.5O@l42J.
Hay-No. ! upland prairie, Ss.5O@S.7 rs;
No. l. S76D7.50; timothy, SS.50@9.
FlaXseed- %.
Timothy seed-Sl. lUt0l.20.
Potatoes-straight, 55@65e; mixed, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
EAST-BOUND SHIPMENTS.
A Large Increase in Volume Last
Week.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-An increase in
the volume Of east-bound freight ship
ments is. reported for. last week.. This
is largely due to the proposed advance
in rates to take effect Nov. "a, and the
eagerness of shippers to forward as
much of their property as possible, and
while low rates are in force. By all
lines leading eastward from Chicago
the shipments of dead freight aggre-
gated 81, C5S tons, against &c, 634 for the
week previous, all increase of 4,424
tons, and against 64,2S2 for the same
period last year, an increase of 6,776
tons. Most OF the increase was m the
shipments of grain. According to
the statement of the Central Traffic as
ISOLATION, the through shipments of
flour, grain and provisions from Chi
cago to the seaboard by the lines in the
Central Traffic association aggregated
81, 434 tons against 80, O97 for the preced-
ing week, gain of 1887 tons, and
against 33,0S9 for the correSpon ding
week of 1889, an increase of 1916 tons.
The percentages of the different roads
are given as follows: Chicago & Grand
Trunk. 20.05; Michigan Central, 1872;
Lake Shore, 14.6; Fort Wayne, ISL;
Panhandle, Az; Baltimore 81 Ohio, S.13;
Nickel Plate, ISL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
The Visible Supply.
What the Young Men want.

Genteel. stylish effect is what the
young men want; and they want all the
style and effect at moderate price.
Don't wander off with the mistaken
idea that you must have your suit or
overcoat made to order. Even cursory
examination will satisfy you that our
Ready-Made Clothing is far ahead of
the ordinary. and our prices are less by
one-third than even the cheapest tailor.
Fine TailOr-Made Suits and Overcoats
all ready to put right on and wear, at
the Boston One-Price Clothing House,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

December closed at 9lsse. January. 93c;
May. Sl.o0is bid; July, SSI2c. Corn-Early
prices were lsc below SATURDAYS close. but
there was an immediate hardening of yalues.
the upward tendency being gradual until IL
O'clock, when. i'll sympathy with weaker out
side markets, slight recession took place.
Later prices advanced, and continued firm.
TO the close; No. . cash, 5Ol2@52c; Novem
May, 5uisc Oats quiet, but tirmer; No.
cash, l3i2c: November closed at dee; May
45@45lic Rye-No. offered at 73c, bid nj
zoe. Barley weaker; Minnesota, Use; Ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

Cars Inspected Oat-Wheat-No. 1 hard. 8
cars No. northern, II cars; No. 2 north
ern. 60 cars; No. 8. 8 cars; rejected, 4 cars
no grade, cars. Oats-No. 2, 1 car. Flax
No. /, Ii cars.
WHEAT IN STORE.
The following shows the stocks of wheat in
regular elevators. by grade at MiuneanOlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
AFFECTED BY THE FROST.
Below-Zero Weather Depresses
the Red Mans Feryor, -...

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 17.-Gen. Thomas
ii. Ruger returned to Pierre to-day
from Forts Sully and Bennett, whittier
he went to Investigate the Indian Mes
Siah craze and provide military protec-
ton if necessary. He finds that the
Indians in certain localities are con-
siderably wrought up over the new
Messiah business, but their ardor is
abaJing. So far as an outbreak is con-
cerned there will he there none. The
cold weather is now Oh, and
few days of ''nelow zero"
weather will chill this religious fervor.
The dancing they indulge in is very
fatiguing-too hard work to keep up all
winter-and the fervor is too Intense to
last much longer. The United States
army is too much for the Indians, and
they are shrewd enough to know and
appreciate the fact that railroads border
them on all sides, and that troops can
be massed in their vicinity from every
side in very few days. Gen. Ruger
investigated this feature thoroughly,
having consulted with various Indian
agents, officers of the forts and "boss''
farmers.