davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded yesterday:
Edward O Dopey to Harvey Hildreth.
pit Its 13 and ID, blk 39. Wilson'S
Even Kneeland to Gustav Lindblade, pt
Ill., blk 8, Sunny Side add .........2. 200
Gustav Lindblade to Frank Crowell. 1t
81, blk g. Montgomery Park add ...... $50
Peter Russell to c Wright Davis u.
pit 1t 5, blk 2, Wright g. Fisks add. 600
Walter F Stetson is Lawrence Weldron,
1t 8, blk 5, Rodger & Penny's add $50
Albert Clampel to Thomas Kneeland,
1t 90 blk 3, Portland Park add 49,. 600
Ira Z Hall to Jerusha A Darling, part Its
5, etc., blk 26. Hoyt's add. ...... -, 1900
Ira E Hall to Agro Darling, part Its 4,
ETC., blk Is, Menage's supplement- ...3, 400
Daniel C Davis to NJ W Durham, part
It's, blk 6. Tuttles add .............. .4,500
Persis A Stanchfeld to Frederick S
Stevens. 1t 1, blk "a, Gales subd. 900
Neil Mclaughlin to S B Mahon, part 1t
Is. blk 10, Jewett's add. -. -. 500
Dorr Thomas to Samuel II McIntire, Its
2, etc, Homer'S rearr.... ...3,OOO
Chas Nee Reeve to Harriet B Gregory,
Its and 5, Blk l, Hillside add. -. IS, 900
Frederick Stevens to Persis A Stapch
field, Its % and 26, blk 49, Silver ooo
John Willcutt to benjamin F Willcutt,
in sec s. town 11S, range "a ....: -. 400
Louis Menage to Neil Mclaughlin.
part 1t Is, blk 2, Jewetts add. ....... i, 200
FerQlnanQ GrulQl 10 lSrael y BAKER, IL
4, blk 81, Fairmount Park add. 900
Jacob Barge to Richard Carr, 1t b. blk
], Medicine Lake Park .......4..... 800
Ignatius Becker to Albert NJ Becker, in
section 80. town 49, range 21...... $500
Jacob Barge to Richard S Carr. lt6,
blk /, Medicine Lake Park Sd div -. $50
James Bulger to Nils Espen, part of lot
1, blk 169, Town of Minneapolis :. 1,030
Minnesota Agricultural Company 10
Edward SiskrOn, part of Its ID etc, blk
3, Menage's 5th add .................3,75 $50
Minnesota Agricultural Company to
Edward Siskron, 1t etc, blk A, Men,
ages 5th add. ...,.......... 5000
Four unpublished deeds. Id, 900
Total 27 deeds. ............ S12S, 4O5
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to erect buildings in
Minneapolis were issued yesterday:
Nels Olson, 2-story frame dwelling,
1896 Nineteenth av south .......... 50. 900
Fred Bolton, 1-story frame buildings,
1854 to 1860 Harmon place ........ 1, 200
C.Gram, alterations, Fifteenth av south
and Thirty-frst st ...................1,O 1,OOO
HP Brown, 2-story frame dwelling.
Fourth st southeast and Sixth av... 5000
Mrs Hanln, 2-story frame dwelling, cor
ner Madison and Sumner ............2 600
Ten minor permits. ....................2,74 74O
Total I5 permits -. ............S15,6 ,610
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

No. 1 northern, 9sl9@99c; No. 1 hard.
99s4c@Sl: options excited; remarkably
large business, closing at l@l Ac above yes
terday: and strong on a Michigan crop Ie-
port of rs per cent average. which is the
lowest In years. and active covering of con-
tracts; No. 2 RED April SO 7-l6@S9ac, clos
ing at S9a4c; NJ y, SSl9@S9s4c closing at
s984c; June, So oA6S9S4c, closing at S934c !;
July. S14@S9c, closing at sec; August.
s6s@S7sSc, closing at S7l9c; September,
S5s@S7l2c, closing ata .S7l2c: December,
SS5s@9o1sc, closing at-9oc Rye firm. Bar
ley firm. Barley malt steady; Canada, 75@S1c
Corn-Receipts S7.750 bu: exports, 1850
bu; sales, 1,4Sl,O00 bu futures, 10000 bu
spot; spot market strong, quiet, l2c higher;
No. 2, 3SS@39c elevator, 39ssD40c afoat
ungraded mixed, 3512@41l5c; steamer mixed,
3SA@39gc; No. 2 white, 4O@40lac; No. 8.
SIC: options fairly active, s4c higher, firm !;
April. 3SA@39c, closing at 39c; May. 3S
9.i6@39ssc, closing at 39ssc; June, 3SM@
395sc, closing at 39Iac; July, 80 9-16@40Ssc,
closing at 40ssc. Oats-12eceipts, 13. 800 bu;
exports 3S2 bu; sales, 625, 900 bu futures
10000 bu spot; spot market stronger. fairly
active: options fairly active, A@34c higher,
closing weak; April. 2934@301sc, closing at
soc; May, 29@29s4c, closing at 29l2c; June,
2S9s@295sc. closing at 29Ac; spot No. 2
white, 8 a4@33c; mixed Western. 2s@32c;
white Western, 32l2@37l2c; No. 2 Chicago.
3OA@31c. Hay steady, quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
SORT OF CLIMAX IN WHEAT
The May Future Jumps Above &c,
With July Ciese
Up.
Old Hutch Whipsaws the Market and
Chases the Bears to
Cover.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 9.-The wheat market,
which has been gathering strength for days,
reached sort of climax about noon to-day,
when May went up, on rather sensational
transactions, to S2l2c, and July jumped to
e1Ac. The market early was strong but
steady, with the trade pretty well divided.
The selling at the opening was most con-
spicuous, because led by Ream, Cudahy and
Hutchinson The chief selling was in May.
The country orders and the buying by Logan
& Co. and w. G. Mccormick & Co. were the
leaders on the other side. The scalpers were
found on both sides, and the volume of
trade was large. Liverpool cables were quiet
Beerbohm made decrease on ocean passage
Of 1S4, 900 bu., and the official cable
100000 bu. 1t was a market open
for influences until near noon, when
the Michigan monthly crop bulletin was
taken up as bull argument. This shows
a serious condition of the crop in many
counties in that state. The average varied
from SO to 81 per cent This helped the
growing feeling of strength. Buying in all
futures was redoubled. Mccormick d Co.
covered July shorts for somebody. j. NJ. Ball
Co. became heavy buyers, and it was
thought to be tor Ream. Ryder stopped
selling. Pardrldge was prominent figure as
he turned in to buy through lot of hackers.
This added to the excitement. When May
touched S2I2c and July Sic, there was a
slight reaction. which lasted about thirty
minutes. The second and stronger bulge
came shortly before o'clock, when May
went to S2l2c. June TO S3c and July to 81Ac.
There was regular fright among shorts in
wheat the last half hour, and Mr..
Hutchinson turned in and bulled the mar
ket by bidding June up till it was nearly
one cent premium over May. May went
up to S234c, lSc over the close last night,
and closed at 9212082asc. June sold up to
S3l3c, and closed at SlAc. July
touched Slice, and closed at S1Ss
@S112c. 1t was the biggest bull day III
months, and even the big professional bears
were forced to run to cover. Receipts
Wheat, 60 cars; corn, 391 cars; oats, ia
cars. ipments-Wheat 1850 bu: corn,
$685. ,O75 bu: oats, 24S,O79. 1t was hard to
tell where the the corn went to in the pit to-
day. The great short interest swallowed the
offerings like vast hopper. There was no
special news in the pit, but the shorts were
getting corn all day, and the bull feeling on
the floor made them pay up for it, The wet
weather was regarded as a bull force. One
bull force was the buying on country orders.
With no quotations many bought bllndly
and prices moved up freely. Oats were act
i've and firm. Provisions were strong, and
closed 2I2@5c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
Nfunicipal Court Notes.

Fred Hanson, who has spent the win
ter in the workhouse, was discharged on
Tuesday. Yesterday he stole what he
supposed was a ham from Demeules'
butcher shop at First avenue north and
Second street. 1t turned out to be can
vas bag filled with sawdust, valued at %
cents. He was sent back to the work
house for thirty days. John Anderson,
who has been annoying the inmates Of
the Glass block for week past, was
given sixty days for indecent exposure.
Ralph Watson pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on NJ. j. Johnson, and was
fined $40. James Price and Phil Dion
were each fined 81 for driving business
drunks were given the usual sentence
of $40 fine or ten days at the rock-pile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
SECURED HER DIVORCE.
Judge Hooker Thought That Mrs
Benson Should Win One Suit.

Judge Hooker Thought That Mrs.
Benson Should Win One Suit.
Lettie R.Benson's petition forsdivorce
from 0rln Ii. Benson, on the gro md OF
habitual drunkenness, came up before
Judge Hooker Yesterday. The evidence
showed that the Bensons have lived in
Wisconsin, in Manitoba, and in Mime
sofa, and have at various times been
engaged in the saloon, confectionery,
restaurant and hotel business, and that
Orin has all the time had fondnesS for
'booZe' which has interfered with his
business. His wife says that she has
supported him most of the time. Mrs.
Benson related how he had, after good
days business, on one Fourth of July,
at Hallock, Minn., when their receipts
for the day had been about 500, taken
the money to saloon, and, it being Sat
urday hight, stayed there until he had
spent every cent of it. She had the sa-
IOonkeeper arrested for selling liquor
on Sunday, but her husband went into
court and SWore that he lad bought no
liquor there on Sunday. Judge Hooker
then asked her: .
"YOu lost that action, did you?"
"YeS. sir," Mrs. Benson replied.
"Well, I'll let you win this" said the
Judge, and Mrs. Benson smiled. She
says her husband does not drink as
much now as formerly, because he has
no one to support him. In addition to
the divorce Mrs Benson secures the
custody of thpir little girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
WILL FALL THROUGH.
Nothing Likely to Come of the

Nothing Likely to Come OF the
American-Tribune Suits.
1t is generally believed that the suits
against the Tribune, brought by the
American Building and Loan associa-
tion for libel, will never get into court.
Freeman p. Lane, attorney for the
the American, objects to its being said
that the suits have been. compromised.
He prefers to have it said that the suits
may be adjusted. He says that the
trouble between the Tribune and the
American will probably reach a salts
factory solution. Secretary Bishop, of
the American, declines to have the Of
flee Of the company quoted as saying
that settlement is probable. He says
his office has had no conference what
ever with A. j. Blethen, and AYERS that
nobody has any authority to say that it
is settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The opening night of Rhea's engage
menl al the Harris theater next week in
her new historical play, "Josephine,
Empress of the French" will mark the
2OOth performance of that piece. The
local management is making special
preparations for the auspicious occa-
sion. The assurance is given that the
piece will be handsomely mounted, and
the characters superbly costumed. All
the properties used in the New York
production at the Broadway theater
will be seen on the stage next week.
The sale of seats opens tomorrow
morning.
A famous fat comedian in J. G. Stew
art will be seen at the Grand tonight
in his side-splItting farce-comedy ell
titled THE Fat Mans Club" The plot
of the play deals with the trials of a
300-pound gentleman getting initiated
into an order that bears the above i'm
posing and ponderous title.
Theater gOers IN the city are watch
ing with great expectations the coming
at the Grand of the dazzling spectacle,
"Bluebeard Jr.," that is just closing its
second run at the Chicago opera house
of eight weeks. Three carloads of
scenery, Observation-Disclosures a carload
of paraphernalla and seventy people go
TO make up this most gorgeous OF late
day productions.
The old familiar college songs awaken
in the mind ofevery alumnuS fond recol-
lectiOnS of his college DAYS. Such as
these will ring from the Grand opera
stage Monday and Wednesday even
ings, when the students in the U. of M.
Glee and Banjo clubs will give two con-
certS. The sale of seats for both enter
tainments will commence this morning.
Prof. Zoch will give two piano re-
citals at the Grand Thursday evening
and Saturday matinee of next week.
Manager Jacob Lift was in the city
yesterday and said he was more than
pleased with the support Minneapolis is
giving his Bijou opera house. His Chi
cagO theater is doing good business,
and with the completion of his opera
house at st. Paul he will be in shape
next fall to present series of first-clasS
attractions never before seen at popu-
lar prices.
"Kerry Cow" at the matinee, and in
"Shaun Rhue'' tonight, at the Harris
theater.
The BijOu is turning away hundreds
at each performances of GA Hole in the
GrOund'' this week.
The attraction that opens at the Bijou
opera house Sunday evening, namely,
"After Dark" is meeting with great
favor in Chicago this week. The play,
which is so ably directed by William A.
Brady, will be given the most elaborate
production yet seen at this popular
house. Bobby Gaylor, the Irish wit;
Kelly and Murphy, the boxers; Marie
Rene, the danseuse, and other features
of magnitude will be seen. The sale of
seats is exceedingly heavy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
COLLEGE MUSIC.
The University Of Wisconsin Club

The University Of Wisconsin Club
Discourses Sweet Sounds.
The glee and banjo clubs of the Wis
consin university arrived in Minneapo-
lis yesterday afternoon at o'clock in a
special car, and were met at the depot
by members of the alumni association,
residents of Minneapolis, under whose
auspices the clubs visited the city.
They were escorted to the West hotel,
where lunch was served in the ladies'
ordinary. Directly after the refresh
ments the party embarked in carriages
and were driven about the city to view
the various points of interest. In the
evening, at Harmonic hall, the two
clubs gave an entertainment consisting
of male choruses and concert selections
for banjo and guitar. The twenty-five
young men gave pleasing perform
ance, which was we'll received by large
audience. The clubs left for Eau Claire
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
Tennis Tournaments.

The Chewaumean Lawn Tennis club
met at the West hotel last evening to
perfect arrangements for the holding of
summer tournaments. The club de.
cided to allow the Grasshopper Tennis
club to meet with them in grand tour
nament at Hotel st. Louis some time in
July. Committees were also appointed
to arrange for q tournament to be held
at Central park on Decoration Gay.
Many plans were talked over for the
furtherance of the success of the game
in Minneapolis during the coming sum.
mer, and it was the general opinion that
it would awaken a more than usual in.
terest. as the indications were that il
was becoming more popular than ever
as an outdoor sport.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
Chicago.


UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, April o.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1900; demand
active. with prices steady, to a shade higher
on prime shipping and dressed beef stock.
There were only eighteen cars of Texans in
sight, all of which. quality considered, sold
equally as well as at any time. Butchers
stock of all descriptions also selling at as
strong prices as at any time during the last
ten or fifteen days. Current sales: Native
steers, common light to prime heavy, So. 25@
5. Is; COWS, helfers and bulls, Sl.5t o.. .65 /;
ssockers ss $.;2og3;6o; Texans, mixed ~ hoo 40
Business only moderately active, with prices
about SC lower than yesterday. Shippers are
only taking about half the number that they
shipped a few weeks ago, claiming prices are
too high IN this market to make anything to
the Eastern markets. Rough and common
packers sold at Sl.25@4. 30; prime and Sc
lected heavy, together with shipping and
butchers averages, sold at 81. .30@4. 37l2, with
q few at $40. Light sorts sold largely at
S4.45. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. De-
mand steady. with few lots of prime West
erns selling shade better than yesterday S
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
CroD Statistics.

Col. G. d. Rogers, editor of the Mar
ket Record, says concerning the resolu-
ton offered to request the Minnesota
senators and representatives to work
for supervision of the monthly crop
reports sent out from Washington, that
with such reports, and in the Northwest
it is alleged they have all important in
fluence in clearing" the price of grain.
On the other hand. the most authentic
private statisticians are not any more
reliable. and, on the whole, he con-
cludes it would be better to 90 forward
and improve upon the crude machinery
already started than to go backward
and abandon the whole business. Ae-
ton upon the matter will be taken by
the chamber of commerce next Tues
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
Locomotive Engineers Dance.

Masonic Temple was the scene of an
other festive gathering last evening,
and the drill hall was thrown open for
the use of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, who held its annual
ball, and treated the guests to Splen-
did dance programme. The attendance
was large, about seventy-fiye couple
being present, and the knights OF the
throttle and their ladies danced away
the night with as much pleasure and
more room than did the other knights
on the previous evening. Every one
was pleased with elegant hall, and also
with the excellent and quiet manage
ment of the affair. 1t was the most sue
cessful ball the brotherhood has yet
held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
Come Figures Showing the Stand
ing OF the Association

Come Figures Showing the Stand
ing OF the Association.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Masonic Temple associa-
ton will be held this morning at 10
o'clock, at which will be presented the
reports of the secretary and president,
which are already prepared. The re-
port of the former will give the
table of amounts to be realized
from rentals, as follows: First
floor, $4,000; second, S6,32o; third,
s., 800, fourth S5,412, fifth S5,6l2, sixth
S5,412, seventh S3,612. eighth $1,000;
total per year, S35, ,S2S. The total an
nual expenses are estimated at SlO,500.
leaving an income of 25,32S when the
building is all occupied, or per cent
on the investment. Ten thou SAND
shares of stock were issued. which
were all sold but 2.149. The total value
of the certificates outstanding is Sl9o,-
625. including $4,000 owned by the
association as treasury stock.
The treaSurer'S report shows the re-
ceipts from stock subscriptions to nave
been S15S, ,062; during the last year from
bonus subscriptions, Sl3, ,225; rents,
$3.50; mortgage loan, 100000; tempo
rary loan, $4,000; making a total OF
S2SS, 677. The disbursements for the
year were 1921, 79S. leaving an overdraft
from the treasury of S3,03l: The
rentals now being received are sufficient
to pay the running expenses OF the
building and the interest on the perma-
nent loan.
The report of the president shows
that the contract price OF the building,
which was $4,000, was increased s14,-
900 during the year, and the furniture
and fixtures bought at cost of S30,65O
making total of S232.55O. OF this sum
Sl97,O21 had been paid, leaving bal
ance of $63.559, to meet which are re-
sources amounting to S116,99 The es-
timated cost of the building and site Is
as follows: Site, SCI, 1900; architect,
$500; foundation and covering, S9,532;
completed construction, 1888, 1S2.
AT to-day's meeting five new directors
will be elected to fill vacancies caused
by expiration of terms of office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
LIVE STOCK.
TIusOn StocL~nrdS


official receipts at South st. Paul: e67
hogs, 243 cattle, 3 calves, 1872 sheep.
Hogs-5@10c lower in sympathy with
Eastern declines. The early sales were at
&. iog4i5. Quality Quality s fair. ouotstiona: e aata 8:
Light $4@4.2O; mixed, $404.2O; heavy,
$4@4.22I2.
&c Cattle-Strong There was not near enough
stock to meet the wants Of the buyers, and
lively bidding gave an advance of 1Oc on
good light feeders Sales: % head of S5l-
ID at 81. 95. nickel more, S3 was paid by
butchers for q trifle heavier stock, and
,O6o and 1,243-lb steers brought So 800
$50. Fair COWS, 776 and 1,166 lb So, and
l,O14.lb at 81. 10: 2S head of 69I-lb stockers
at S2.7O. Yards were cleared early. Quota
tons: Mich cows, $4,000; calves, 81. .75@
3.75; good fat native steers, S3.3O@3. 81 !;
good COWS, 81. 30@3.
Sheep-Strong. Sales: Bucks at $3.50;
medium 101-lb muttons at $5.O5 Quota
tions: Good muttons, $5@5.50; feeders,
SdG1S
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
It's Lieut.. Knowlton.

There was battalion drill at the arm,
ory last evening, the boys turning out
in large numbers and making a credit,
able showing. There was quite large
number of spectators of both sexes, and
the movements of the white. gloved
militia often called forth hearty ap-
plause. After drill was over Company
held an election for an officer to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Second Lieut.. j. T. Thurman. Ser.
geant d. ". KnOWltOn, who has been
with the company for five years, and
who is a general favorite. has been the
favorite for the position for some time
and was elected to the position by accla.
nation. The company decided to hold
its annual banquet at the West hotel
next Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
The Health officers Report.

In his report for the month Of March,
which was issued yesterday, Health Off
Ger Kilvington places the death rate for
the month at $3.50 per 1000. During the
same period in 1859 the percentage was
LILO. There were 370 cases of conta-
gious disease reported. divided as fol
lows: Diphtheria, 35; scarlet fever, As;
measles, 2S6. and typhoid fever, 4. The
total number of deaths was 172. of
which 80 were males and 50 females, 81
of which were certified to by the coro-
ner; Is bodies we're received for inter-
ment and 25 we're shipped to other places
for burial,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education.
Regular Meeting.

Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. April Z, 1890.
President Haas in the chair.
Present-InSpectorS Cook, Croonquist,
Dobner, Foley, Giesen, Kuhles, POstle-
thwaite, Thomson, Wright and Mr..
President-10.
Absent with Leaye-Inspector Max
field.
On motion, the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting was dispensed
with, and the same approved as pub
liShed.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Treasurer
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. |
ST. PAUL, Minn., April l, 1890. (
To the Honorable the President and
Members of the Board Of Education
of the City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to sub
nit to you the following report Of the
receipts and disbursements of this office
from Jan. l, 1890, to March 20, 1890.
RECEIPTS.
Balance. So,SlI ~
School bonds -. l00,20O w
County treasurer 62,937 16
Certificates of in
debtedneSS.. 405,000 w
Secretary Board
of Education. 600 90
Interest OH de-
posits.. 1O4 60
DISBURSEMENTS.
School warrants
paid .......... s4so,s7o IS
Interest coupons
paid ........... 1866 90
Expense and eX-
change on same 147 OIL
Balance ON haud. 67,876 II
Total. .s575.o5s 81 s575,o5s 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce..

Wheat was considerably firmer, and prices
advanced sharply. Corn and oats were
steady. Barley and rye unchanged. Mill
Hay is quiet and practicaily unchanged.
The call:
Wheat-No ] hard, soc bid: No. l north.
ern, 79c bid; No. northern, 76@77c.
Corn--No. 5, 29@3lc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed 23c bid; No. white,
24c; No. 8, 23c bid.
Barley-No. 2 45@5oc bid; No. 8, 400
Rye-No. 2, 36c bid.
Ground Feed-$l2 75@l3.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, SIS.
Bran-Bulk, $1O@11.
Hay--No. l upland prairie. S675 bid;
No. L, IS. .5O@6: timothy, So bid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10

to perfecting arrangements for the cele-
bration. Manager Reagan was author
lied to visit Chicago, New York and
other Eastern cities whenever he
deemed it advisable in the interest of
the exposition. Peter ClauSen. the
scenic artist at the Grand opera house,
is already engaged in drawing plans for
the grottoes, cascades and aquariumS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-10
The Exposition Carnival.

AT the meeting Of the exposition di-
rectors held yesterday morning it was
decided to go ahead with the idea of a
carnival during the exposition, and
President Gale was instructed to ap-
point committee to confer with other
committees representing various social
and private organizations with a view