davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
The Northern Pacific's Traffic
Department Doomed for
the Windy City.
Latest Developments in the
Local Passenger Rate
War.
Two Railroad Lines Figuring
to Tap the Black Hills
Metropolis.

There is feeling of unrest just now
in local railroad circles, and rumors and
c0unter-rumors fill the air. The latest
rumor refers to the Kansas City road.
About year ago the traffic department
of that road was removed to Chicago.
At the time it was stated that the rest
of the officials and their respective Stats
of clerks would follow. General Man.
ager Egar strongly fuvorIng whole
sale removal to Chicago. No definite
action was taken, but within the past
two days the rumor gained currency
that the removal was at last to take
place. President Stickney was seen,
and the question put to him:
Are the headquarters of the Kansas
City to be removed to ChicagO?"
"Oh, that is an old story. No; there
is nothing in it,"
President Stickney should know of
what he speaks, and his denial will be
sufficient to kill the rumor. While this
resurrected story about the Kansas City
may merely be the wild fancy of an inn
aginative railroader, the many rum0rS
respecting the Northern Pacific have
certainly some foundation in fact. The
GLOBE has it Oh the very best of au
thOrty that the traffic depal tment of
the Northern Pacific will be removed TO
Chicago in June or July at the latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
HardNare.

Augers and auger bits, discount so and 10
per cent; axes. Hunts. 1925: Lippincott,
$3.50; Peerless, 81; Paul. Sc; butts, narrow
wrought, discount70 per cent: 10 ose pin, cast
20; loose pin, wrought, 81 and 10; brass
60 per cent; chisels. socket, firmer and franz
ing. discount 30 and lU per cent: Butchers
"tangd." discount 10 per cent; files. Nichol-
son. discount 90 per cent; hinges, strap
andT, discount so and 10 per cent; bind
Parker or Clarke's, discount 20 per
cent; wrenches, Goes 90 per cent; agri-
cultural, 20 per cent; Inattocks. long
cut Pittsburgs, 81; Hunts, SII50; fence
wire. opt, painted, S375 per 100 lbs;
galvanized, $40; plain, No. 9. 50
steel nails, $40; new card. Feb. 10,
1890: wire nails, S3.25 rate on new
card, June. 1, 1889; TN plate, &c charcoal.
bright, 1925: each cross 50: 2Ox28,
&c roofing. $12: hammers. Madole No. ia
S6.4O; No. 1, $3.50 per doz: carriage bolts,
discount go and 10 per cent; screws. dis
count SO per cent; door knobs and locks,
discount 80 and 10; new list of Feb. 7,Iss7:
Hazard rife powder. 50 per keg; shot, 81. 20
per sack: stamped tinware, new list JAN 20,
1887, discount 20 per cent: granite
ironware, - and 10 per cent. new list Jan. /,
1889; Disston's saws, 25 per cent discount:
steel goods, discount 90 and 10 per cent;
common sheet iron. No. 81. 1870; copper
bottoms. 29c per lb; sheathing copper, 26c
per lib,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
IN THE SHADOW OF TRINITY
The Remains of John Jacob Aston
Laid to Rest


New YORK, Feb. 25.-At ten minutes
before 10 O'Clock this morning the pur-
pie velvet-eovered casket containing the
body Of John Jacob Astor was borne
from his palatial residence at Thirty
third street and Fifth avenue to the
hearse awaiting it at the door. About
forty CARR. ges lined the avenue on
either side, ready to follow the funeral
procession to Trinity chapel, in Twen-
ty-llft h street. where the funeral serv-
ices were to be held. When the casket
had been deposited in the hearse, and
it had moved from the place in which
it stood before the doorway awaiting it's
burden, carriages drove up and into
them entered Mr.. and Mrs. William
Waldorf AstOr. son and daughter-in-law
of the dead millionaire, and the other
relatives. The funeral cortege reach ed
the church at 10 o'clock and, when the
casket was carried in, it was received by
the sexton, Albert Menier, a choir of
boys and men clad in cassocks and sur
plices, the officiating clergymen. the
Rev. c. e. Swopy, Rev, Morgan Dix
and Rt Rev. Henry G. Potter. The pail
bearers on each side of the casket were
George l.. Schuyler, A. Oracle King,
Col. E. II. Wright, Sidney Webster,
John Jay, Richard King, G. F. South
mayd, J. l.. Cadwalader. Following
them came the members of Mr.. Astor's
family and his friends. While the
casket was being carried down the aisle
the choir sang the professional hymn
"Hark, Hark, My Soul" The clergy
men already named read the usual
funeral service of the Protestant Epis-
cOpal church and. at intervals during
the service, the choir sang Lord Lei
Me Know Ny End" Nearer My God
to Thee" II Heard q Voice From
Heaven" and the occasional hymn
Jerusalem the Golden.n The BODY
was taken to Trinity cemetery at One
Hundred and Fifty-third street and
Tenth avenue. where it was laid by the
side of Mrs, Astor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Dry Goods.

Brown Sheeting and Shirting HYDE Park
AAA. sc; Indian Head, 7l4c: Wachusett &c;
stets, &c; J.P. King, EF,6c: Badger State LII
sac; Greylock LII, sac; Lawrence LII. sac /;
Agawam F, :'ssc; cheese cloth. 3I2 a Sc;
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperel r, sac;
Cast Iron, extra, &c; Pendleton X, &c: Atlas,
0. n. B., 7c; Dwight Star. 7Ac; Lockwood
B. 7Ac; Badger State RR, 6Hcr Cambria
614c; Echo Lake. &c.
Bleached CottOns--WamSuttaS and N Y.
Mills, 1Us4c; Fruit of Loom sac: Lonsdale,
Sl2c: Lonsdale cambria, Toe; Hills S. l..
cade, Size; Melrose, FAC; Water Lily, &c
Montclair, 7l2c: Dexter Xxx, 7c; Hercules
6Ae: Guilford. &c; Best Yet 6l2e.
Cheviots-Tonawanda. extra. 17l5c; Ger
12l2c; Germania, x, 11l2c: Glendale, I1l2c;
Imperial wincey, ll19c; Kinlock, XXX. D.
c., lie; Amoskeag stripes, SI2c; Glenolden
and Balbriggan printed, Sc; Manchester
G.. 1850; Shotwell. 1l2c: Mabel. Sc.
Prints - Fancles = American. Eddystone,
Hamilton, Manchester, Merrimac, Pacific,
Windsor. 6iac: Allen. Gloucester. Hartel,
Richmond. Steel River, &c: Belmont. Loci,
Sc: Berwick. Ramapo, &c; Dunkirk. DC.
shirting-Ameriean Sac; Merri-
mac. 5l2c; Allen, Sc: Anchor. sac; Lodi,
sc: Miners. sc: Gloucester, sc.
Prints-Indigo Blue-Arnold, American,
Washington, 6l2c; Martha Washington, &c;
o1ouSOsNOls Of2Sp o1hO10 4OuE SlOtuS ID,
luI2c: c. sc.
nts-Robes-Cochece ane Merrimac
furniture twills, 6l2c; America, Cocncheco,
Pacific. 6I2c; Orion, Riyerpoint Sig; Clar-
ion. sc.
misunderstanding, Lancaster, fancy
checks, &c; Amoskeag. Lancaster. staple
chekcs, &c; Plunkett York. Glencoe. &c I;
Cumberland, &c.
Ginghams-Dress Styles-Amoskea cable
cords, Renfrew novelties, Toile du horde,
Westbrook, London cords, iOl2e; Canton
Calcutta, Heather, Nornlandie, Renfrew
Warwick. Westbrook, e12e; Gleparle and
Royden, 7lac.
Shirtings-Stripes and Checks-Dexter, 6-3
stripes. l0c; extra stout do, 10Ac; Amos
keag. SO do, 9L2c: Hamilton. 1OlSc,
Hardpha, 6.s. Sc; Rider Mills, SO, &c; Par,
No. 80 do. l5c: James Long, No. $50 do
14l2c; Shelby do, 1Ol2e; Otis do, sc; Econ
omy do, S12@9c.
Denims-Amoskeag, Coz, I5lac; do, Fay
mixed, S-oz, l5l2c; do twilled, l3IAc; old
York S-oZ, Ice: do Eagle, I4c: North Amer
lea, ID q I, 13l2c Everett d & T, I2l2c SHAW
NUT No. $50, I2c; Otisaxa, 12c; do B, lie;
Oakland A, So isc; Artisan A D, S12c !;
York's fancies, plaids and stripes, 13e; Ey-
eTett checks, 13l2e; Palmer do do, lie;
Clark do do, 12c.
Observation-Disclosures o P, &c; Xxx, 12e;
North Star, 7-oz, 1112c; Plymouth. 7-oz lie !;
Terrace City A, l2l2c: do AA. 13c; do AAA,
15c; Bates fancy checks. 12o; Lewistown,
A 13l2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
VERY MUCH MIXED.
The Rate War Among the Chi
cagO Roads,

The Rate War Among the Chi
cago Roads.
The 81 first-class rate to Chicago went
into effect yesterday, and so far the
SEQ people have taken no action to
counterfeit Mr.. Kenyon's latest break"
The general passenger agent of the
Burlington was consequently in high
spirits. 1--WE are in the lead, and
propose to stay" were his part
ing words to newspaper man yes
terday. But while there is jubila-
ton among the Burlington officials, a
depressing gloom pervadeS the passen-
ger departments of the other Chicago
lines. The officials of all roads, except
Ing, of course. the Burlington. fail to
see the necessity for these reductions in
the passenger tariff, and level curses
not only loud but deep against the ode
moralizer." as the Burlington is now
popularity named. The prospect of a
diminished revenue is not at all reassur-
ing, an this is absolutely certain, as
the reduced tariff has not in any
Der of passengers. Efforts have
been made to get the loads to-
gether and devise means looking
to restoration of rates, but up to now
have proved unsuccessful. General
Passenger Agent Kenyon is very frank
on the subject. He says: ''In reducing
the passenger rates to Chicago am
merely doing openly what some of the
roads have been doing secretly. AS
soon as these roads come to recognize
that the secret cutting will not be toler-
ated-well, then we may get down TO
business. At all hazards shall protect
the interests of the Burlington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
JOLLY RAILnoADERs.
Passenger Officials Of the Rock
Island Invade ST. Paul,

ttkScnRCt oIHCIetkS VI 1tOCA
Island Invade st. Paul.
The local railroad offices were yester-
day overrun by the passenger officials
of the Rock Island, Minneapolis & st.
Louis, Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern, and Chicago. Kansas & Ne
braska lines. They arrived in the city
at $50 p. m. over the Albert Lea route,
and are en- route to Chicago from trip
TO Denver, Omaha and WATERFOWL. The
visitors were:
John Sebastian, general passenger agent
Chicago: S. F. Boyd, assistant general pas
senger agent, Topeka, Kan; Georgh L.
Rhodes, assistant general passenger agent
Chicago; j. E. Hennegan, general passenger
agent, Burlington, Cedar Rapids Il Northern
Cedar Rapids; c. NJ. Pratt, general passenger
agent, Minneapolis d. st. Louis, Minneapolis:
4. B. Farnsworth. general Eastern agent,
New England passenger agent, Boston; Pas
Eenger Agents NJ. P. Washburn, Detroit; j. A.
Sheppard, Chicago; A. II. Mofit. Kansas
City; j. l.. De Bebevoise, Omaha; Charles
and l.. j. Anderson, Topeka: Travelling Pas,
Eenger Agents D. j. Flynn, New York; w.
j: Leahy, Buffalo; /. L.; Loomis, Phil
f f. pb e. E. mo @sssHd' B Boston;
Caven, Toronto: T. J. Clark, Chicago; ]. W.
Fry. Chicago; W. l. Cheever, Peoria; u. S. G.
Hough, st. Louis; W. ii. Firth, Kansas City :;
George l.. Reppert st. Joseph; K. E. Palmer,
Omaha;C B. Sloat, Topeka; James Morton,
Cedar Rapids.
They were escorted about the city by
i. A. Whitaker, the general passenger
agent of the Albert Lea route, and dined
at the Ryan. The "GondOliersn at the
Newmarket was taken in at night. The
return journey to Chicago will be made
to-day. and upon their arrival over G, 900
miles of the Rock Island system will
have baen covered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
sTILLw ..rts NEWS.
The Bluff City Probably to Have
a. WOolen Miti


The wooden factory man. who had
been in the city for several days inves-
tigating his chance for locating here,
left for his home yesterday after con-
ference with the committee appointed
TO look up the matter of a suitable To-
cation for the proposed factory. The
reporter the committee was satisfactory,
and, in fact, the gentleman secured the
assurance of getting about all he asked.
However. there remain certain matters
of his own elsewhere to be adjusted,
and he goes to his home for the purpose
of arranging, if possible, for the early
removal of the factory plant to this city.
The committee hopes TO hear from him
again next week.
Frederick Affick was brought from
the piHeries to the city hospital yester-
day in dying condition. as the result
of being struck and rolled upon by log
at the landing. His injuries include a
fracture at the base of the skull and
hemorrhage upon the brain. He has re-
manned unconscious, and little, if any,
hopes OF his recovery are entertained.
Affick was employed at Boo IL Meal
pins camp. He is about thirty-five
years of age and has family in New
Brunswick.
Andy De Mars was held by Judge
Nethaway yesterday to the grand jury
on the charge of rObbing Peter Hickey
of $50 Monday evening, while the twain
were seeing the town and visiting dis
reputable place at South Saltwater,
known as the Blue Goose. Both men
were drunk, and it is claimed that
De Mars went through Hickey's pockets
while the two were making the rounds
in each others company.
Frank Jones, comedian, will appear at
the opera house tomorrow evening in
E. A. Locke's new play, Isl Perkins,"
introducing Quartette of singers, the
dance of the deacons AMI a threshiDg
machine at work on the stage.
The blue Goosen house of ill-fame
at South Saltwater was raided by
Sheriff HolcOmbe and Police Captain
Reardon last night. The proprietor,
Pat KeOgh. and three female inmates
are now in the county Jail.
S. T. Richardson, secretary of the St.
CIoix Boom corporation, accompanied
William Long yesterday to the latter's
old home in Miramchi on visit, expect
ing to be absent about two weeks.
The drifting snow so interfered with
running operations that all the electric
street cars were necessarily laid off by
the middle of the afternoon yesterday.
Bishop Gilbert will preach again this
evening at the Ascension church mis-
sion service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

London spectators would readily be-
come buyers if they could see any
speculative move for higher prices here.
There is still large outstanding short
interest in the grangers, and as the
most of this is for account of Chicago
Spectators, the reports in this regard
to the railroad situation must be taken
with considerable allowance. The
total sales of stocks to-day were 1919, 500
shares, including: Atchison, 6,IS5;
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western. 49,
10s;l Louisville. 81 Nashville, 1852;
Missouri Pacific, $3.50; Northwestern,
3.165: Reading, 1925; st. Paul, 1880;
Union Pacific. 6.3lO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
WHEAT A SHADE HIGHER.
4 Steady and Firm Feeling Boil
stered by Orders From Out
siders.
Less Pressure TO Sell, the Close
Being Prac ionally q CHER Than
Monday.
Operations of the Money Kings in
Wall Street.-The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-There was pref
ty good sprinkling of bull news to-day,
but the wheat market did not respond
as it should. The old bears are bears
still, and the amount of short wheat
which it is possible to sell keeps the
market either heavy or narrow. The
market started steady at 7719c for May.
went to 771l@77ssc, then up to 77s4c,
off To 771s@772ac, and at p. m. was at
77%@77$lc, or less than &c over last
night. Export clearaDces were light
$4,000 bu at New York, 5000 from Phil
adeIphia and none from Baltimore. The
decrease OH ocean passage was given at
10000 bu by Berbohm. Liverpool early
cables were bearish, and closed I'D
lower on California wheat. MinneapO-
lis reported good demand. Foreign
advices said Indian and Russian ship
ments for the week were light, and port
of Odessa closed. Among the early bull
influences the weather was the strong
est. Nebraska had sort OF blizzard,
St. Louis was higher and nervous over
the cold following recent rains. Prince
reported damage to Southern ILL
nois wheat. Later in the day snow
was reported In the Southwest and
Northwest, and New York reported IL
boatloads of No.2 red taken for the con-
tinent. In this market Chandler-Brown
were the best buyers, and selling was
led by Partridge, Cudahy and Hutchin-
son at times. Wheat closed strong at
the best prices of the day. Receipts
win xuhnof 81
spring, S37 cars corn and 30S cars oats.
Withdrawals from store were $500 BUSH
els winter wheat, 2.S99 bushels spring,
$500 bushels corn and 4.2l4 bushels
oats. Corn was rather quiet, fairly
firm, but steady. 1t was influenced
some by the feeling of wheat, but
showed but little independent strength
and the trade was narrow. May ranged
during the session at 295s@297sc. The
movement continues liberal. Oats
were rather firm, May selling at 2o5s@
2OXc. Provisions were fairly firm and
advanced some early, but most of the
Improvement was lost later. The spec
ulative business was light and the
changes narrow. A report that the
German government has removed the
restriction on the importation of
Danish hog products was taken
as an indication that the restrict
i've policy was being modified and
created some little confidence. May
pork sold at s9.971S@10.O21S, but weak
ened some later on. Lard was quiet,
with May selling at s5.S71a@5.9O. Ribs
were dull but steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
BRICRLAYERs LOCKED OUT
Work Stopped on the New Mill.
tary Post Near Chicago.

WOFh StOppeu on the new Mill
tary Post Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Work on the sixty
or more buildings at Fort Sheridan, the
new military post near this city, as far
as the bricklaying is concerned, at least,
has been stopped, and it is not known
how soon it will be resumed. The
bricklayers are locked out. Their side
of the story is to this effect: The orig
inal contractors failed and the bonds
men hired James Connolly, a master
builder, to go on with the work under
contract giving him percentage. A few
days ago Connolly's services were dis
pensed with and John Jeffrey was given
charge of the work and he discharged
the bricklayers, The latter claim that
Jeffrey was imported from Scotland un-
der contract in violation of the laws.
They say that they propose to take ae-
ton under that law and to prevent
union bricklayers from doing any work
on the buildings while he is in charge.
Jeffrey says that he has been in Chi
cage five years, and voted at the last
election. He adds: 1.-THE whole truth
is the men thought it was government
job and they could make it last longer.
The brick work was costing us $40 per
LOCO to lay, while it should have cost us
about $4.75 per 1000. 1t became neces.
sary, therefore, to discharge these men.
and the contractors therefore ordered
me to discharge them.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
DEADWooD's BOOM.
Two Railroads About to Enter the
Black Hills Metropolis.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, 5. D., Feb. 25.-The FIRE.
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail-
road has rented officers in this city, and
a number of its men are now here pre-
pairing, it is believed, to begin the work
of constructing the road into Deadwood.
Speculation is rife, and real estate has
more than doubled its value within the
past week, A large number OF options
have been given on good properties on
Main and Sherman streets at very high
figures. The number of sales and
options wonld reach quarter Of mill
ion OF dollars. 1t Is positively asserted
by those on the inside that the Burling-
ton 81 Missouri River railroad will begin
building into the city at once. Money
is plentiful and everybody is cheerful
over the outlook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

Wheat is quiet and unchanged. Corn about
steady. Oats quiet with light receipts. Bar
ley and rye unchanged. Millstuffs dub Bran
weaker and lower. Hay dull. Dressed hogs
unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, ne bid; No. north
ern, 76c bid: No. 2 northern, 73@74c.
Corn-No. 3. 25@25I2c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 20c bid; No. white.
22c bid; No. g. 21c hid.
Barley-No. 2, 45@5oe bid; No. 8, 4o@45e
bid.
Rye-No. 2. 32c bid.
Ground Feed-No. /, $40. 25@10.I5.
Corn Meal-Unbolted. 5000 asked.
Bran-Bulk, S7.75 bid.
Hay-No. upland prairie, S606.50, No. ],
81 5n@5: No. 2. 81 50@5.
Dressed Hogs-S4@l4. 10.
POtatoeS--5c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Chicago.
ST. Paul Union Stoek Yard

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-
Cattle Estimated receipts $500; market
steady early, but closed rather weak Current
sales: Texans, mixed. S260@3. So; native,
common light TO prime heavy, S3@4. IS ;
COWS. heifers and bulls, s., 5003; stockers So
@3.37l2. Hogs-Estimated receipts, $1,000;
the general market opened strong and active.
with a few sales at a shade stronger prices
o'clock there was a break, and the latter sales
showed a decline of about sc. Packers paid
an extleme range of So. 6, "a. 05. The bulk,
however cost S3.9C@3.95, while shippers
paid S4@4.O5, one lot touching 81 07lg.
Prices are quoted: Light grades. So $50
4.c5; rough packing, So. 1908 So mixed lots,
So. sO@4.05 heavy packing and shipping
lots, S3.S5@4.u5. Sheep-Receipts, 7,OO0
head; steBdy; native muitons. So 500 5.65:
Il 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
JoBBERs WANT RELIEF.
Iowans CIamuriag for u Rcduc
fi1nr, "a. on.,l lsntan

Iowans CIamuring for a Reduce
ton Of Local tsates,
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Chairman Faith
ORR, of the Western Freight association.
and delegation of railroad officials
left to-day for Des Moines to be present
at meeting of the Iowa railroad cOu-
mlssioners to be held there tomorrow.
The purpose of the meeting is to con-
slider proposed revision of the present
tariff schedule in that state To meet the
recent reduction of interstate rates. The
Iowa johbers and manufacturers are
clamoring for corresponding reduc-
tiGn of local rates within the state. which
the railroads are anxious to avoid. All
parties interested in the question have
been notified that they will be heard by
the commission Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
WhoIesaIe Produce.

Pork. Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess, 81 so;
hams, l9lac; salt. d1y long clear. 6sse;
9Ac; long spiced rolls, Sc; fierce lard, 67sc !;
keg lard, 71sc; 3-lb tin pail, 7sse; 5-lb tin
pail, 7i9c; lob tin pail, 7asc; 20-lb wood
Flour - Patents. SA4o@4.60; straight
S.. 7Ol4; bakers, S3@3. SO; buekwheat.,
So. 9O6450; rye, ST. 1270.
Beans-Medium. May, S1.5ODf.75.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81. 25
64.50; choice steers, 500. %: cows and
heifers, S3.5e@3.75: country dressed beef,
S2.5o@3; headquarters. s4@5; .forequaI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Boots and Shoes.

Mems Gus. French calf, D. $. opera boots,
per case: S42; mems Gus. French kin D. ).
boots, "a mems Gus. calf d. S. boots.
$50; men's GUS grain Grim. l4-in. ID. ).
boots, $50; mems Gus. grain D. s. boots, $50;
Misses Gus. calf S: b. pol, SI.75: Misses
Gus: calf s. B. pol, $3.50; children's cus.
call $; b. pol, 81: Rubber goods 45@5Jc
first. 6Oc ON seconds off from price list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. o5.-Cattle-Receipts
4,3 o.; shipments, $500; market 5@l0c
higher; steers, s.. 2504.75; cows. Si.S5@
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, LOO;
market 2I2@5c higher; all grades. SIS. 7O6
3.S >: bulk, S3.75@3.77I2. Sheep-Receipts,
300; shipments, 5000; market Toe lower;
good to choice lambs and muttons, So. son
$40: stockers and feeders, SJM5. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Decrease.

Total. ..S334,76l s31o.o4e s24,7l5
Miles of road
operated. 1913 3,451 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
TILDEN's MILLIONS.
The Contest Over Them Likely to
Be Compromised.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-Negotiations
have been opened between the execut-
ors of Samuel j. Tilden and his heirs at
law for sc ttlement of tie contest over
the will. Ii is understood that the es-
tate has proved to be much larger than
was at first supposed; that the aggre-
gate is nearer Sl5,000,000 than s., Zoo, 900,
ana that the executors, finding them
selves beaten in the general term of the
supreme court, are willing to give up
the fight in the courts il the heirs will
agree to devote 5000, 900 to the estab-
lishment of a public library, in accord
ance with Mr.. Tilden's wishes. As the
estate is large enough TO provide for
that and make them all millionaires be-
sldes, II Is sald tnat the heirs are will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
AND OH BROKERS'.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 25.-Wheat steady; No
9 hard, cash, 62lac; February, &c bid, 62laC
asked; No. red. cash, CSC bid. 6SIzc asked
February, Csc. Corn weak; No. 2. cash and
February 2G5so. Oats-No. 2, cash and Feb
ruaFy, tic bid, I7isc asked.