davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat futures were inactive all day. with
the sales mostly of local character and
against country holding, with dull cOndi-
tions reported from other exchanges. The
range of May wheat was very narrow and
there were buyers of July all day at &c above
May with sellers asking ABOUT 2Ac above,
and consequent July quotations NOM
inal at bidding prices. News was slack.
liverpool quoted easy tone with good crop
weather. Clearances of wheat at four. At
lantic ports for the week were 100000 bu
wheat, 2,4OU,O00 blu corn, 528,0 blu oats,
and geo, 900 pkgs -four. A cold wave re-
ported for Sunday had no important effect
on the markets, though kilograms continued
to mention worse results Of the last one than
had been expected.
Following are the closing wheat quotations.:
No. L hard, March, zoe; May, Soc; July,
SIC; on track, SUc. No. l northern,
March, 71lsc; May, 1880; July. eOssc; on
track, 7sl2@7Ss4c. No: 2 northern, March.
75lac; May, 76l2c; July, 7Sl2c; on track,
75l2077c.
Receipts of wheat for the past twenty
The cash wheat market was rather quiet
most of the session, Icing affected somewhat
by the dizziness in the futures market. The
demand for good milling wheat was
only moderate. Low grades were
very dull and extremely hard to
move at the prices asked. The
buying, was principally confined to home
millers with q few orders in from outside
points. Holders who were enabled to effect
sales early in the day got prices that COM
pare favorably with those of yesterday. but
lots that hung on until late in the day had to
20 at about I2c less or go over until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
WEAK FOREIGN MARKET
Trade Across the Water Is Some.
what DEPRESSED.

WMdb DCRrCSScus
LONDON, March 30.-DiscOunt during
the past week was quoted at 2]]s934.
Money was in short supply in conse-
quence of the stock exchange settle
ment and other exceptional causes usual
at the close Of the quarter. Gold ar
rivals and all other current influences
favor lower rates. A reduction of the
Bank of England rate is expected next
week. On the stock exchange more
hopeful feeling prevails. The cur
rent of investment and speculation is
expected to start afresb, although the
sluggishness of the American market
has disappointed many. During the
week American railroad securities were
lifclesS and neglected. There was a
fairly active investment demand for
American bonds. Reading shares were
scarce at the settlement. American
breweries were firm. The Economist
says: 'All the continental courts
have grown troubled and even
alarmed at the uncertainty of Emperor
Williams future action. The European
arch has been changed. Politicians do
not fear it's fall, but they feel the
structure tremble."
PARIS, March 3O.-On the bOurse dur
ing the past week business was quiet
and prices were steady. Rentes were
firm. Very nnfavorabIe reports have
been received from Italy concerning the
deplorable financial condition of the
Italian trade.
BERLIN, March 3d. Unfavorable
strike news caused depression in
speculative markets during the past
week. There were numerous forced
sales OF mining shares. Foreign and
domestic funds were equally stagnant.
At Frankfort the bourse was also de-
pressed.
VIENNA. March 30.-The bourse was
very dull during the week. The resig-
nation of Bismarck filed the market
with distrust. There were large forced
sales of speculative shares by weak
holders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

ray, president; II. A. Davis and Albert
Friend, inspectors.
Fourth Ward, First District-J. E. Flanni-
gan, PRESIDENT; William Christian and r. T.
O'ConnOr, inspectors
Fourth Ward, Second District-T. p Grace.
president; George Roedler and HsH. Fuller,
inspectors.
Fifth Ward, First DistIict-B. Ryan, presi-
don't: Thomas Powers and John Thill, in
Spectors.
Fifth Ward, Second District-John c. Her
man, president; T. F. Kelliher and Frank
Ide, inspectors.
Sixth Ward, First District Joseph
Gaines, presidents James Mulyehill and
Jacob Bohrer, inspectors.
Sixth Ward. Second District-P. r. Melon
nell, president: Andrew SchlitZ and Joseph
lehman, inspectors.
Seventh Ward-John A. Smith. president;
Thomas w. Sheehy and Charles Ii. Manship.
inspectors.
Eighth Ward, First District-John O'Con-
nor, president; Michael Lux and John
Hickey, inspectors.
Eighth Ward, Second District-O. Flynn,
president; George Thill and stephen Kree-
man, inspectors.
Ninth Ward, First District-James Cormi-
can, president; T. j. Brady and John Mad
den, inspectors.
Tenth Ward-Ed Hamilton, president
Daniel Linley and W. P. Mccormick, in
spectorS.
Eleventh Ward-A. C. Woodruff, presi
dent; z. H. Sims and Eugene Burnand, in
spectorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
SHE WANTED SMALL CHANGE,
And the Dude Was Willing to
Heln Her Out.

6eiD her Out.
She was sweet-faced, demure little
woman, and as she sat in the ladies'
waiting room of the Pennsylvania rail
road, in Jersey City, more than one man
had his eyes on her and wondered who
she was. By and by young man IN
check suit and carrying great deal of
cheek took circuit around and sat
down beside her. He had scarcely
dropped into the seat before she gave
him sweet smile and inquired if he
| would do her great favor.
''Ah! with all the pleasure In the
world" he made haste to reply.
II want some small change, and If
you will be SO kind as to take this bill
and"
Certainly, certainly: most happy to
| do So" he said as he received the bill
and started for the ticket office. He
handed it in without looking at it and
asked for change, but the ticket man
! showed it back with the remark:
s'Wonder how many more fools she
will strike before the train goes!"
what do you mean?"
"Iook at that bill.'
1t was fve-dollar Confederate note !;
and as the young man stood staring at
1t with blinking eyes the ticket man
added:
"You are the fifth one within two
hours. She brought 'em along for just
such an emergency, and tine proper
| thing for you to do is to take back
seat and make yourself as small as pos
| siDle until your train goes.'
The crushed young man did even bet
ter than that-he left the depot alto
gether, and his demeanor was that of a
man who intended to hunt up pile
driver and let the hammer fall upon
| him half dozen times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIxyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul, 915
hogs SO cattle, IS calves, l,035 sheep.
Hogs-Steady at Fridays prices. Some
dealers found the BUYERS Indifferent about
medium stock and on such the market was
easy. especially at the close. when lower re-
ports were received from Eastern markets.
The general conditions, however, favor this
market at present, as stock is needed to fill
orders. Earlv sales were one load at 1897
the bulk at $404.O5, a load to the packers at
$40 for 2u5 lbs average. and outside parties
took selections at S4.O74 and two lots at
S412l2; the latter were nice $50 to 275 lbs
average. Quotations: Light. S3. 93@4. l2l9; ;
mixed. SO. 97Is@l4. 15; heavy S3.97la@4. 20;
stock pigs sold at S3.9O04.G7IR.
OattIe-Strong. Better than usual on Sat
urdays. Butchers and stock cattle men were
ready for fair to good offerings, and in some
cases had TO hold Off till next week. The
yards were cleared early at good prices for
fair to good stock, while common to medium
was slower to sell. Sales: Stockers, 754 lbs,
$3.50 $50 lbs, S2.40; 900 lbs, S2.G0. Butcher
steers, $50 lbs, So. 90; 1902 lbs, So 80, and
Is head Of 1919 lbs average at So. 35. Can
ners brought 81 esq.,; fair to good COWS,
so. 23@26O for 80 M1.130 lbs; calves, $3.50
M3. 25: feeders, 10y lbs, So, and one L. 60-
ID steer at 1925. Quotations. Good native
steers. S3.3U@3. Is; good cows, So 25@2. 70 !;
common cows, bulls and mixed. 81 1902. % !;
mich COWS, $1,000: veal calves, $500
$50.
Sheep-Strong. The receipts were mostly
feeders stock for transhipment. Sales: II
medium native muttons, 80 lbs average at
So; good muttons. $5@5.5O; feeders, SAG
4 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Produce Exchange.

Mresb v,oors of oil oesc,in,ions q, hn,ter
" IL, nonS da,Uar ID onS Fash nbinments 70
JAZZ dn1 end rI barH to SOL, Rnt little no,,tru
Ssic!oming IN wh;ie tho demand 10 verv l,ghif
10 M o ond rno at omniat
SySgeet nntatnes firm annias ara in Great do.
noDnd apnd Avn, 49, 0ro naas and iamons ara
stnodv "iS Cra,,harros ar,n "O '''o
4 Rmitero Ga mery firsts. 20ao2c: cream
ierv second 1IMioc. dairy first 15mIse.
S5;rr Second az iNc. roll and minis 6G
gSn: nocL;ng' stoek 9Ste 0s9
u fheeseAFn,I cream a611e. skinned. d
1ea6c va ''-i' w
y PonItrv-Dressed t,rkevs 1461Ec. chick.
one IngI1c. GmcIs and ceese IumIic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Wholesale Produce.


Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc-Pork, mes
$1u.25; hams, lOiac:: salt dry long. clear
6Ssc; smoked long clears &c; breakfast ba
con, sac; long spiced rolls, Sc; fierce lard
67sc: keg lard, Use; BIB tin pail. 75sc; 5-lh
tin pail, 7iac; lob tin pail, 7ssc; 2O-lb wood
Flour-Patents, 81 5O@4 80; straight $l@
4.2O; bakers, $3.25@350; buckwheat,
S390045O; rye. $2.4O12.7O.
Beans-Med1um, $l@l.25; navy. Sl.50@
1.75.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81 %
asa so; choice steers, S4@425; cows and
theifers, $3.5O@3.75; country-dressed beef,
SZ..,U@3; headquarters. 4c@5c; foreQuar-
tiers, 2@3c; veal. 4l2D5l2c; extra heavy NUT
ton. 6@Ic; mutton ranging from 80 TO ~
lbs. 107l2c: country-dressed mutton. 1850
pigs feet and tripe, 90c@l per kit; quar-
ters, s..
Oysters-Per Can-Standards. soc; best
standards, 4 G; selects, Soc; best selects. 45c.
Bulk oysters. per quart, standards, doc; Sc
lects, soc: counts, 60c.
Fish--Lake Superior trout, No. !, &c: Lake
Superior whitefish, No /, 6@6l2c; Lake SUI
perior whitefish, No. 2 &c: fine Lake Superior
herring, &c; Lake superior pike, &c; pick
erel, dc: smelts, loo i5c; salt water herring,
&C. croppies, Sc; black bass, 1-@l5c; lob;
STEERS, csc; halibut Csc: salmon, 25c; red
snappers. 25c; bluefish. Csc.
n Furs-Mink. 5Oc@Sl; marten, 81 .25@2.5
otter, SEQ !; beaver, per ID. $500; fisher, 80
az; cross fox, $3@5: silver-grey fox, Sl5@
"a red fox, $I.65; kit fox, 4jc; wolverine,
81; lynx, si@5; wild cat, Sue; house
eat, 15c; skunk, 50@6 &c; muskrat
ffalD, lie; muskrat (winter), BE; muskrat
kits. SC; badger. 81; black bear, $l6@25
black cub bear. S467; brown bear, $l6@2J;
brown cub bear, $4@7; grizzly bear, slug
ST.; sheep pelts, 25@S5c.
Iiides-Green hides, per ID, 4c: green
salted hides per 10, 4l2c; green sailed long
haired kip per ID, dc: green sailed veal kip,
lalted hides, per h. &c; green calfskins. per
h., 4i2c; dry calfskins per Id, &c. Wool,
wished, per 10, 24@26c; WOOL unwashed,
per h. l6@19c; tallow, per ID, &c; ginseng,
per lbs $2.75; seneca. per ID, SC; beeswax,
dry deer skins, winter, per Id. 25c: dry ante
lope skins, per 10, CSC; dry elk skins, per Id,
zoe; dressed buckskin, per ID, $l.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
New YOrIxProduce.

NEW YORK, March 9-Flour-Receipts.
29,9l9 packages; exports, 1850 sacks:
dull, unchanged; sales, 1A,259 bnls. Corn
meal dull; yellow Western. S2.5U@2. 55.
Wheat-Receipts. 5000 bu; sales, $50, 900
blu futures; none spot: spot market dull;
No. 2 red, S7ss elevator. S9@S9lsc afoat,
9SA@S9c7Sc I. o. b.; steamer No. 2 red Sac;
No. red, SAC; steamer No. 3 red, Use;
No. northern, e6ls0 Sc; No hard. CSC;
options dull, unchanged; closing firm; No
2 red, March, closing at SIC; April, S67B
@S7c, closing at SIC; May, S7Ss@31 6sc
closing al S7l2c; June, S66S@S654c. clos
ing at 96s4c; July, S5s4@s5l2c, clos
ing at $3.50; August. s4A@s4asc,
closing at s44c; September, Sic
closing at S4ssc; December, S67s@S71sc,
closing at S7c. Rye firm: western 55@57l2c.
Barley firm; western, 45@62; Canada, $40
6Oc. Barley malt quiet Canada, 72t2@S7l2c.
Corn-Receipts, 47,45O hu; exports, o.
762 bu; sales, 100000 blu futures. 81 900
blu spot: spot market dull, steady: No. 2,
36IaG1365sc elevator; $3.50 afloat; ungraded
mixed, s24@3slac steamer mixed. 364@
37ssc; No. white, 4O12c; No. 3, 35Ac; OPP
tons dull. firm; March. 36s4c; April, 36a4c:
May, 81 3-16@3714c, closing at 37Ac; June,
S7Iac; July, SO 5,16@3sssc, closing at
3sssc. OaJs-Receipts, 1920 Blu; sales.
I75, 900 bu futures. S6,0U0 blu spot; spot
market firm, dull; options firm, quiet; March,
29e; April, 2S4c: May. 81 T3-16@2Sc. clos
ing at 277sc; spot No. 2 white, 3v@32Ac;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

for the week, 59.5sl; market dull, quiet and
easy. Current sales: Native steers, $685.;
ers, 81. 1908. As; Texans, SO. 25@3.25. Hogs
Receipts to-day, 1901; for the week.
l1S,57G; market slow and prices 5@7lse
lower than yesterday. Packing hogs sold
generally at 81. 20, some Of the best
punches in this line being bought at an aver
age of 81 17i2. Shippers paid s4.l5@4.30.
in exceptional instance the highest figures,
S4.35@4. 37i2, were paid for the choicest
heavy weights. Light hogs we're slow at
S4.lo@i.2O for common to good porkers to
ceipts are expected Monday, while the re-
ceipts later on are dependent on the severity
of the storm now prevalent. Sheep-Esti-
mated receipts, 2,0O'I; for the week, AZ, 253;
market slow and steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

INCLINED TO HOLD OFF.
Operators in Wheat Feel Like Await
ing Some New Develop.
menls.
Bu!lish Crop Reports and Light Otter
ings Enhance Prices frac-
ton.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 29.-The wheat mar
ket did not holo out with its usual volume OF
trading to-day There was a disposition 10
wait for the Monday figures on the visible
and any change which the weather may
make by that time. The opening was hrm
OH the crop dispatches and on the eXagger-
ated statements about the wheat burned OF
ST. Louis The Kaufman mill burned IN
that city early this morning. and first
dispatches said 100000 bushels of
wheat burned. Later the amount
was put to 10000: May opened
79I2@795sc and went quickly to 79a4c on
first news. Later the price dropped to the
lowest price last night, at 7912c. A feature
of the forenoon market was the action OF
June and July. which was more free than in
May. June sold at 79la679S8c and 79S4@
797sc. July, 775Sc and 7Sc with reaction
to 7755c and second advance to rise. The
exports of wheat and flour, both coasts. for
the week were given at 100000 blu,
against $4,000 bu last week and
1,741,O00 blu the same week last year.
Exports to-day were very light at Atlantic
ports. New York cleared none: Philadel-
phia, 1000 blu; Baltimore, l6, 900 bu. Farm
ers' deliveries for the week in the United
Kingdom were G5,17 quarters, at an average
market closed steady, with heavy feeling,at
1850 for May. Fear of extreme cold weather
between this and Monday alone prevented
free selling before the close. Receipts were
SO cars of wheat; 52l cars corn and l19 cars
oats. Withdrawn from store: 6e64S bu wheat
and 8, 251 blu corn. Corn was firm and higher
although there was free selling. Oats were
dull and steady. There was considerable in
terest in lard and short ribs to-day, but the
trading was principally among few houses.
On the whole prices were slightly higher.
May pork sold at $40. 55@lO.57l2 and $1,000;
July. 5000 to S1O.72@lO. 72l3@lu.73. May
lard held at S.. l7l2, July at S5.25@6.27l2
to $3.50. Short ribs sold for May at S5.l2l2
and S5.17l2; July sold at $5.25. March ribs
were up with May. Beaseiy & Morrell sold
ribs principally for May, and Hutchinson
bought July. Later in the day Armour
bought ribs and put the price to top figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
GIRLs'WAGEs AND MARRIAGE
A Woman who Thinks Mainline ss
and Not Mntrimony a Failure.

A Woman who Thinks Maniiness
and Not Matrimony a Failure.
So the shoeman thinks his girls are
getting too independent? Well, that is
pretty good sfor the girls, says Alma IN
the Detroit News.
The way they view the marriage
question in its aspect Of profit and
loss" reminds me of a bright school
mistress in Minnesota. She was
very young, and her first school
was district school near her fathers
farm. She was drawing salary of $40
per month. An agent OF one of the
prominent music houses of st. Paul
went travelling through that portion of
the state selling organs. For several
days he made Intellectual attempts to
engage the interest of the schoolmis-
tress. The business of negotiating for
the organ was left entirely to her par
ents, and the young exquisite telt as
though he was left out in the cold. So
that so many schoolma'mS are old
maids?"
With perfect sang froid'' she re-
piled Because we do not care to give
up $40 salary for a $50 man.
And shat is The correct summing up Of
- 5c.,.e, fo.,-, - M
; ;,,, IA ~ - ~ i' p - 1he am
'.iar,go5,t ~ [,o,,sn ~ oJ Iroaes ~
,,1,,r. 80 l,,si,,os n, NJ I.,. 80, w.
,snl r'.. II'1,.gin ca,,c. n.,.i, M fhtir
'-atti,' = l.- bolJs ann, and ,,,ighfji,.
Wv. 81 f,,,.,i tf,,,, ,,.,,ti,,, go fa,.sa TIA
large majority is concerned.
% course there are exceptions to all
a,nrer.. vo,,,,cS mi, 49, -ae, m
v.i+b he .o,-.-,a ,'aI,.,g ,gCtoaT ar 81
I,,p,+ j.n 10 No. VIZ ne t,l1ff l;..e
cn5 t1,. 10 roaso, Nil ~ con-" ,',S mi
" ,,,,,.',;l-,.
( 81, o,a 5,,e,,,,r.-i TFt6n c,....@iass h1,.
''l0 'S o'' o., - u y
90 ~, eoil,,G!s -, it
20 go w., '" ,, 80. ~. ~
,.,o,,si. ~, fl.iI.,.,3,,, ;ol,f
,,.''' 80 h., ,,is'"5"t ~ ~ $50 $500,
{Tbt7 10 r. 5~4 ,,,bnsn faTE hat co
,,ar, tev, If III. son. ~ the YipI ,pe,, :, -.
! aLil ~ Gland ,Vitbnn+ thpiT fa+hefs9
! Pof thet n Is Is na+rmf annrch And
! tba yo,lnr man whose rother;s stock in
hand rnnsists If his business or tradp2
! Wbv X # ib9t fhnv ro daw.}linr aGopt
! th5 streets win their useless hands In
/ fheir n0ct..,fs and snoj,ing rhe averlast-
! ing cigarette. aDipg their simple
brethre1 on The "rIIlAs.E' without n
| sensible thought In their heads? No
| wonder that a girl with an atom Of the
! woman ia her viii not lOnk at such
| mere apologies OF the genus homo"
! That which n girl in any wall Of life
! adl1ires in The opposite sex is a man.
not that half-bretd combination known
as a GudA The lack Of rrpp mapfiOpSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
ApDortionment of Delegates.
The apportionment of delegates will be as

The recommendations adopted by the COM
mittee OF the Citizens Election league are
recommended to the voters.
BY order of the Democratic City Committee.
Attest: JAMES KING, Chairman.
GEORGE H. ALLEN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
GERMANIA BANK.

(sTATE BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. $40O,O00
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000.
ALEX. RAMSEY. WILLIAM b1CKEL,
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG. Pa. March 29-Petroleum
dull, but steady. National Transit certif-
Gates opened at S4l2; closed at IS; highest,
S51A; lowest, S4i2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
j. j. WATSON, BRO. u HYNDMAN
SO East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
YESTdENTS.
,,-Dr, q, ~rrr1
Milwaukee Produce.

March .o STEADY
74c; May, 73a4c bid; No. northern. SEE
Corn firm; No. 8, on track, 29i2c Oats
active; No. 2 white. on track, 24@25C
Rye firmer; No. 1, in store, Ale. Barley
higher; No. 2, in store, 45Ac bid. Pro
eggs unchanged Cheese, same grades
higher; cheddars. 1U@10l2c Receipts
Flour $500 bbls; wheat $500 blu: barley
1900 bu. hipments-Flour II 400 bbls
barley g 100 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Mnesi Z oa sea are nna and a sne cor Bey
and rye quiet. Millstuffs steady Bran flrm.
HAY unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 79@S0c; No. north
ern. 7S@79c; No. northern. 75G177c.
Corn-No. 2. 26l202Sc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 2lla@22lse; No. 2
white. 223924e; March, 23c bid; May, 24c
bid; No 8, 22623c.
!, lBarley-No. 2, 45@50c; No. 3, 40@45c
a Rye-No. 2, 32@33c.
Ground Feed-No. !, 11.50@I2.
\ Cornmeal-Unbolted. $l2 asked.
g Bran-Bulk, SIT 5n@1l.50.
< Hay-No. upland prairie, $6.75tl7. 20
mo. /, $6@6.5O; timothy. @S.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Weekly Bank statement.

NEW York, March 29.-The bank state
serve, increase, S915, $50; loans, Increase,
SI,046, 400; specie, increase, .$1.523. 100;
legal tenders, decrease, $3.50, 100; deposits,
decrease, S597,9 %; circulation: increase,
S,4,S o. The banks now hold $4,331 81 .
in excess of the 25 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
DANISH WESTERN CREAM SEPARAIORS

CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO.,
~ State Agents. We furnish complete
Creamery and Cheese Factory Outfits. Write
for catalogue. 274 and 276 East Sixth ST..
st. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
E. Townsend Mix. W. A. Holbrook
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

Offices, New Globe Building, Min7e apoHs.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building; the New Globe building, ST. Paul;
Senator Washburn's residence and other i'm
portant works. Orders solicited
B. III. Brown, Supt. of Construction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
ioera OF tho Eirlmaries.

dcers OF the primaries.
win be q president and TWO inspect
sch voting place, which president
lectors must be duly sworn accord
" before entering upon their duties.
blowing named gentlemen are here
Ned TO set as president and inspect
ne primary meetings at the various
aces,
ard. First Distrier-Henry Dunn.
william Cahill aud William T.
speetors.
ara. Second Distmct-William Dur.
ident. Gilbert Oleson ana James
inspectors.
Ward First Distuct-H. Marsh,
P. Franzwa and e. Harroun, IN
Ward, Second District-Henry
president; William Flanagan and
iemann, inspectors.
Yard, First Distrlcr-George Son.
sidents samuel Marks and Chris
inspectors.
ard. sesoDa DistFict--James Muir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
He Was Willing.

Munsey's Weekly.
Colorado Citizen Ito visitorl-How do
you feel on the subject of irrigation?
Visitor-I have no objection, sir. I'll
take three fingers of whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
MINING SHARES.
HOLBERT & MIXTER
32e ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL
rrHrarn

p. w. DUNHA.M &c @.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York.
26 Broad St: Chicago, 5. w. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin Direct wires to Chicago Board Of
Trade and New YORK Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
MERTENs &scHWANEcKE,

Civil Engineers and Architects
1O11 New York Life Insurance Building
Rates, 2 to 3 per cent for first class plans
and Specifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Lombard Investment COMPANY!

Boston, Mass. Capital and surplus, 81, $50,
900. No. $50 Leadenhall ST.. London, E. C..
Eng. Western office. Kansas City. Mo. Loans
on St Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. St; Paul office,
Globe Building Fl. j. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Chicago and st. Louis.

Trains on The Burlington" leave Union
Depot, st. Paul, as follows: Fast daylight
scenic Mississippi express, $50 morning, arriv-
ing Chicago 1856 night; st. Louis. ESQ
morning, making direct connections for
points East and South.
Limited Pullman Vestibuled leaves 80
evening, arriving Chicago 900 morning
Breakfast In Dining Car, arrive st. Louis
$40 afternoon.
It is The Peoples FavOrite Line to Wi
mona, La Crosse, Prairie du Chen, Du-
buque, Galena, Chicago, Rock Island,
Peoria, st. Louis, and direct line to Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, l64 East Third ST., and Union
Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
FINANCIAL,

Surplus, 500, 900.
VIM. Dawson, Pres Ront A. Smith. V. Pres.
VIM Dawson Jr Cashier.