davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
c F Meyer to A l. Gervais. 1t 8. blk 63,
West st Paul Proper. 500
A Johnson to Larson. 1t A. blk 81,
Auerbach & Hands add ...,......2OO 600
II j Rothschild to E II Helms II ). blk 2.
Rothschild's subd blk 81, Stinson,
Brown Ramseys add. . 49,. $50
Stone TO NJ Barry, 1t Is. blk IS,
oakvilIe Park. .......'.. .. 49,. II, $50
J Godfrey, TO Tracy, 1t 10, blk }.
Milton S add 80. ........... 80. 500
Bertelson to W d + Anderson Ell al.
80 # Its % and u, blk II, Dewey.
Bass d Rohrers ado. . 49,. $500
-Four unpublished. 80, 75O
Total, 10 transfers S4925O
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
Mary Farrell. additional story to dwell
ing, Oneida and jefferson -. 81, 600
Gustav Ludwig. ll2-story frame dwell
ing, Sherburne, near st Adams 600
Eugene Daily, 2-story frame dwelling,
Iglehart. near Victoria 600
Three minor permits. ......... ., 700
Total, six permits 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Oil Markets.
ST.PAUL REAL ESTATE.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov "a Additional Transit
highest, 699sc: lowest, 69l2c; nothing doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Merchants National Bank /!
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedProfts, 800, 600
W. R. MERRIAM, President.
c. Fl. BIGELOW, Vice President
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. C. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BoNDs-cLosING PRICES

Us. is reg -. l2ulalM X. 4 T. q. SIS. 3s7s
do 4s coup.. 12,l2 Nut. Union S.. 9S
do dies reg 1O3 n. j. c. int ctfs.l
do 4I2s coup. .104 N. Pacific lists. .ll41s
Pacific Us of 50. lI2 do do DDS. Il o
La. stamped As. 93l2IN. w. consols. ..135
Tenn.new set.6s. l 06l2 do deb. 5slO3
do do 5s.104 StL.& LING. 5s S7ss
DO do IS. 70 StL.& S.F.G.M..10S
Can. South 'n2ds. 95I2 t. Paul consols IA
Cen. Pac. lists. lilo ST. F., C. IL 7. lists. ia
ID. d X: G. lists. 10 T. p. l.. q. Il. X. 80
DO do 4s.... SOle t. P. X. G. II. r. 3414
Erie IDS 1900. 9SS4 Union Pac. lists. Ill
NJ. X. u T. G.6s.. 76l2iWest Shore 1918
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
GERMANiA BANK.

(sTATE BANK
PAID Up CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, $50, 900.
II. Il. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEi,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
FITZGERALD 6 SMITH,
-. MERCHANTS.

"AHIs NIVsHsHVIss StOChSs
Coffee and Cotton
Bought sold and carried on margins for fut-
ture delivery.
924 Jackson ST., GiIfiIlan Block.
Direct private wire TO Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

SICK HEADAcHE-carter,sL Little Liver Pills
DIN hhADAChh-Ca rters Little Liver Pills
Sien IL Carriers Little Liver Pills
Sion hhAnAohh-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Bank clearings. s14.-
933,U'O. New York exchange, 25c discount.
The rate for all classes of loans was z per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
LOCAL. MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

Wheat stronger and higher Corn and oats
about steady. Barley and rye quiet. Mill
stutfs firm. Bran steady. Hay Unchanged
The CALL
Wheat-No. hard, 90@92c; No. l north.
ern, S6GSSc; No. 2 northern. S2@S3c.
Corn-No. 9, 54c; No. ), 53c.
Oats-No. mixed, soc; BID; No. white,
Ale bid: No. 3, 4Uc bid
Barley-No. 2. 65c bid: No. 5. $4,000 BID
Rye-No. 2, 5S@60c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, S21 50122.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, SPIT asked.
Bran-Bulk, Sl4 asked
Hay-No. l upland prairie, SS.0O0S. so;
No. 1, S7.50D7.75; timothy, S909.5O.
FlaXseed-S1.2 al. %
Timothy Seed-Sl. lU0120.
Potatoes-Siralght, 7u@75c; mixed, Soc
Dressed Hors-s46a4 Is asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyartlS.

Receipts at South st. PAUL. 759.hogs, l54
cattle 80 calves and leo sheep
Hogs-Strong; l5c higher oil fair 10 good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
LOVING AND LOVELY.
The American Woman Has
Qualities That Rule the
Hearts of Men.
A Modern Society Play and a
Bright Woman's Criticism
Thereon.
Ward MeAlliSter as He IS--A
Mans Opinion Of a
Woman.
The Winter Girl Is Going to
Be as Russian as Posi-
BILE.

EW YORK.-FOr q long
time the English papers
have been writing about
her and finding fault with
her, but now the French
papers have taken herup,
and they see nothing III
her that isn't good and
charmlng-by her | mean
the American woman.
The English woman saw
the little gaucheries she
committed, saw that she
was bubbling over with
the youth that comes not
only from scarcity of
years, but from purity of
air and a new world, saw
that she was different
from her, and, therefore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
The Visible Supply.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-The visible supply of
grain, as compiled by the secretary of the
Chicago board, IS as follows:
Bushels Increase Depraa ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Kansas City Grain.

K-asAs CEx. Nov. 24.-Wheat stronger; |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03

so arranged as to form protuberance re-
sembling a horn, placed low down on
the forehead, and projecting two OF three
inches.
1t was in the time of Charles /. that
ringlets became very fashionable for the
ladies. Those who were ultra and very
extreme We'd with each other as to the
length of their ringlets and men as well
as women wore long, curling hair, elabor-
ately dressed. Those who did not have
naturally luxurious hair supplien the de-
feet with wigs and periwigs, as handed
down from the Egyptians, who, as we
have seen, were the first to use wigs for
this purpose. Coming on down rapidly
through the last few centuries we find
that in the time of Richard H., some cell
turtles prior to the time last mentioned,
ladies wore their hair in golden net or
caul, an Eastern custom brought over by
the crusaders, which was borrowed from
the Jews, with whom it had been fash
ionable for many centuries. Then came
those high, conical caps, introduced by
Isabau de Baviere. which were made of
extraordinary dimensions, both in point
of height and width.
So enormous became these headdresses
during the fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
turtles, the small doors, then universally
used, had to have their sides and tops
knocked out in order to admit the ladies,
when dressed for gathering, without
disarranging their hair. A specimen of
these styles may still be seen in Pays de
Caux, a part of Normandy, where they
are still worn by rich farmers wives. 1t
was during the early half of the fifteenth
century that the horn head-dress was
adopted, and its form and dimensions
were the butt Of the satirists and carica-
turists of the age.
Under the reign of Charles II. short
curls on the foreheads and ringlets at the
sides came into vogue. This was called
the "Sevigne" style. But it was during
the last century that head-dresses as
sumed the most extravagant dimensions.
They were complete edifces, rising two or
three feet above the head and comprising
every possible and impossible shapes as
ornaments.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
one swindle Explained.

A drummer who travels for Boston
grocery concern says that he sees IN
Maine some of the sharpest tricks that
are practiced anywhere on his route.
He gives the following specimen:
A farmers wife hustled into store
in Washington County the other day,
and went for the proprietor with;
~Mr. B, l bought six pounds OF
sugar here last week, and when got 1t
home / found q stone weighing two
pounds in the package
yes, ma'am.'
@Can you explain the swindle, sir?'
az think can" was the proprietor's
placid reply. when / weighed your
eight pounds of butter, week before
last. / found a two-pound pebble In
the lar. and when weighed your sugar
the stone must have slipped into the
scales. somehow. We are both growing
old. ma'am, and am sorry to say that
our eyesight isn't to be trusted What
can I do for you, ma'am?"
For a moment the woman gazed at
che tradesman over her brass bound
snectacles. Then she recollected her
elf and remarked that she had dozen
eurs which she wished to exchange for
hooks and eyes.-Lel0iston Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
Dudes who Darken Their Eyebrows,

A strange fad Of the young men of the
present day is darkening the eyebrows
and eyelashes. They imagine this pro-
cess gives an expression of strength to
the face which is otherwise lacking, says
the Globe-Democrat. The stuff used for
the purpose comes in tiny box, and is a
black powder.
In the box is little kid pencil, SINH
lar in form to the stump of blender
used by a crayon or pastelle artist. This
tiny kid instrument is dipped in the
black powder and applied in a dexterous
manner, first to trace the eyebrows
darker snd into the desired shape. After
this the eyelashes are touched, and then
a slight line is drawn under the eyes on
the lower lid. At each corner is put the
final touch, a little dash of the dark
powder, which gives a languid look pre-
sumed 10 be captivating
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
Narrow Escapes.

The late Count Andrassy was con-
demnedi to death after tbs failure of the
Hungarian instruction of 1913. This did
not prevent him from afterward becom-
ing the head of the ro-Hungarian
Ministry. Signor Crispi, now Prime Min
lister of Italy, was condemned to death
after his first revolutionary attempt
against the Bourbon King of Naples.
Senior Sagasta, Prime Minister of Spain,
was twice prescribed, and would have
been shot as an insurgent if he had been
captured. France contains in MN. Roche
fort and Ranc two men who have been
condemned criminals and members Of
the Government according to the turn of
the political tide. This has been the stu
alton, indeed fmany Frenchmen. When
VI de Polignac, in 1880, was condemned
to imprisonment in perpetuityn-the
legal phrase for life imprisonment-he ex-
laimed ~ am condemned to imprison-
ment in perpetuity, Ell Let me see; how
long does perpetuity last in Francei" In
his case it lasted six years. He was liber-
ated in 1896. New York Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
rnwARrED.

ubeu first we met it was agreed
THAT we should Danish Cupid.
che thought him simple so indeed
MD i. and called him stupid.
sind what's the use, said she, @of his
impairment attendnnce2"
adding with zest, MY motto Is,
Friendly Independence"
so in the waltz around her waist
She let my arm go stealing;
Meanwhile with constant gaze she traced
TIE cherubs on the ceiling.
And what could not understand
Though ignorance was pleasing
Was that her tiny plump white hand
Did not object to squeezing.
Then out of friendship began
Directly to discover
That naturally gill and man
Grow into girl aud lover.
told her so and when did
Her modest love confessing-
Her face upon my breast she hid,
And Cupid asked the blessing.
Farper's Bdzar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
WHAT TOMMY WAS WAITING FOR.

Clarence (courting Miss Alice, observes
that her little fodder Of brother has
been staring at him from the parlor door
way full five minutes)--Why are you
looking at me so, Tommy
Tommy-Waiting for you to propose
to Alice.
Alice-oh, Tommy, how came you 70
say such q thingi
Tommy-Cause ma said II he proposed
you'd fling yourself right at him, an /
want ter see you Chatter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03

Wife-Why couldn't you have coma
home at decent time of night, say2
Husband-Could, m'dear, jes easy as
not; but | (hic) was waitin' fer you t go
t slcep.-[N. Y. Weekly.
SHE WANTED TO SEE A FAMOUS MAN.
Girl Graduate-So this is your editorial
room, is it?
Janitor-Yes.
"And are all these gentlemen editorsG"
eyes,
(Which one of them is 'We'p-[Chat-
ter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
AT THE DENTISTS.

sis the tooth unsound, Doctorl"
''No. You have the largest mouth
in the world. 1t contains a whole
acher."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
THE JoKER'S BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF TIE PRESS.

At the Dentist's-Knew It Was No
Use-Unsatisfactory Payments
Etc, Etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03

He-I have never yet met the woman
thought could marry.
She-No; they are very hard to please,
as rule = Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
A CLAN NECESSARY.

81 haven't seen anything of DeWiggs
lately" said Squildig.
"Oh, he's buckled down to work now"
replied McSwilligen.
'Buckled down. II he's anything
like what he used to be, he'll have to be
chained down to keep him att pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
SHOT.

BAD SHOT.
He-I have never yet met the woman |
thought could marry.
She-No; they are very hard to please,
as a rule Il Life.
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE TO STOP.
An old Scotch lady who lived at con-
siderable distance from the parish church
was in the habit of driving over to the
! service Her coachman, when he con-
1 sidered the services nearly at an end,
would slip out quietly for the purpose of
having the carriage ready by the time
/ the service was concluded. One Sunday
John returned to the church, and after
1 hanging about the door for a consider
! able time, grew impatient, and, popping
4 in his head, discovered the minister har-
arguing as hard as ever. Creeping down
the aisle toward his mistress, he whis-
pered in her ear
SIS he no near dune yet2n
'Dunelp returned the old lady in a
high state of indignation, for her pa
ticnce had been exhausted, "He's dune
half an hoor since, but he'll no STOP"
THE AGONY ON.
'1sn't it cold2n
"Cold2" repeated the young man in
amazement, as he glanced at the Their
mometer
eyes" she continued, $50 cold. And
sweet, and so deliciously flavoredl
really think / could 90 plate right
now l''- American Grocer.
TO BE REGRETTED.
Old Sol doth now in cloudless skies
Shine like fiery ball,
And now there will be lots of flies
Upon us all.
-TGrand Junction (Col. Star.
HE SAT BEHIND HER.
Henderson-Th was a good thing
your wife got off at the theatre last night.
1t pleased me ever so much.
Williamson-What was it2
Henderson-Her bonnet.
FRUITY FUN.
81 don't mind being eaten, said the
apple to the pear; ''but when I'm sliced
up and cooked in pie. tell you / feel
cut up.p
"Same with me when I'm canned"
'sAhl but you are well preserved in
spite of It all; but why, my corpse
wouldn't know me-"
WATER FOR THE SICK.
Miss Prim Ito her little nephew)-You
should not say that the water is unhealthy,
but unhealthful. How can water be I'M
healthy2
Nephew-I don't know, aunty; but
YOU often hear of we'll water. II Law
renee American.
TINES LINES.
When Time, the vandal, goes about
To wrinkle pretty women's faces,
He must believe, without doubt,
ellis lines are cast in pleasant places"
- Philadelphia Press.
WHY GEORGE WAS THERE.
She enthusiastically -Oh, Georgel
don't you think the greatest JOY in life is
the pursuit of the good, the true and the
beautiful
He-You bet That's why l am here
tonight. Burlington Free Press.
CHAIN NECESSARY.
81 haven't seen anything Of DeWiggs
lately" said Squildig.
''0h, he's buckled down to work now,"
replied McSwilligen.
"Buckled down. II he's anything
like what he used to be, he'll have to be
chained down to keep him ~ Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
UNSATISFACTORY PAYMENT.

"What makes you think that delin-
quent debtor will never settle with
your"
Because he persists in paying me
nothing but compliments. y New York
Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
WHY GEORGE WAS THERE.

She enthusiastically -oh, Georgel
don't you think the greatest joy in life is
the pursuit of the good, the true and the
beautiful
He-You bet That's why I am here
tonight. - Burlington Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
KNEW 1T WAS NO USE.

He-Kecp quiet a minute, and I'll
catch that obnoxious fly.
She-Oh, don't try to, please. / saw
you playing ball yesterday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
TINES LINES.

When Time, the vandal, goes about
To wrinkle pretty women's faces,
He must believe, without doubt,
ellis lines are cast in pleasant places.
II Philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
CAREFULLY TRAINED.

Miss Antique taking politely Offered
seat in crowded street-car)- Thank you,
my little man. You have been taught tc
be polite, am glad to see. Does YOU
mother tell you to always give up YOU
seat to ladies9
Polite Boy Nom, not all ladies, only
old ladies. II New York Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03

Miss Prim Ito her little nephew)-You
should not say that the water is unhealthy,
but unhealthful. How can water be I'M
healthy9
Nephew don't know, aunty; but
you often hear of well water Law
renee American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-12
A Painters Good Fortune.

Today Drexel & Co. can raise more
money ia twenty-four hours than any
financial institution in the United
States. Yet it was not 9 great while
ago that old Francis Drexel was
poor portrait painter. Somehow or
other the old man about fifty years
ago got an order to paint picture for
o Brazilian grandee and went down TO
that country to do the work. The
Brazilian took fancy to the poor por-
trait painter and not only paid him a
GOOD price for the picture but let HIM
in on some money. making scheme,
out of which Drexel realized quite q
sum. He returned to Philadelphia
and went into the money lending busl.
ness. By careful investments ne
amassed big fortune and his three
bows, Francis, Anthony and Joseph,
increased it. When the old man died
he was worth about s., zoo, 600. WheI
Francis, the oldest boy, died he lef'
COS. 600, 600. Joseph left about %, GOO,
600. being less of a money maker thar
the Others. and Anthony, the only ont
left. is estimated to be worth any
where from $50, 600, 900 to $50, DOC, 0OO
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-12

His grandfather was q confectioner,
whose son got a government appoint
ment. and was able to send the Beau
to Eton and Oxford. OF course the
only profession he could enter was
that man millinery eGair, the Tenth
Hussars. So little did he know OF the
business of an officer that on parade
he never could find his troop. For
tunately, there was soldier in it who
had a great blue nose, which served as
his beacon and his guide. One day
the soldier was absent, and Brummeu,
late as usual, was looking out for him.
The old colonel Numbered:
'sWhy don't you find your troopF
'eWhy, sir" said the imperturbable
Brummell, II am looking for my
nose" ~
At last he gave up the army: The
regiment was ordered to Manchester,
and he really had to draw the line Of 2,
that. On one occasion Brummell
thought, or pretended to think, him
self invited to somebody's country
seat, and being given to understand
after ones night lodging that he was II
error. he told friend in town, who
asked him what sort of place it was
that it was an Exceedingly good place
for stopping one night in" Manches
ter seemed to him not to be goot
enough to stop even one night ill.,
Gentleman's Magazine,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-01
sELF-HELP AND THRIFT.
Grand Old Man Gladstone Speaks
toAmericanS on Ibis subject,

New YORK, March 31.-The phono-
gram sent by Mr.. Gladstone to the
American Cooperative Building and
Loan association, which arrived too late
to be heard at the recent convention of
those associations in the Cooper union,
was heard to-day by distinguished
company who had assembled for that
purpose at the law library of the Equit-
able building. Gen. w. L. Sherman
presided, and among those present were
Col G0uraud. representing Mr.. Edison,
who was detained by illness; John Fre-
mont, the British, Russian aud Spanish
consuls general, Hon. w. c. Whit
ney. Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford,
Gen. SchurZ, Collector Erhardt, Egbert
l.. Vile, William Allen Butler, Edward
Lauterbach, Jesse Seligman, Henry
Willard, Erastus Wiman, Noah DAVIS,
George w. Lyon, G. A. Cheever, Theo
B. Willis, F. r. Coudert, Admiral
Braine, Gen. Porter and about 200 other
well-known citizens. Mrs. Cleveland
and number of other ladies were also
present. Letters of regret were re-
ceived from Mayor Grant, Mayor Cha
pin, eX-President Cleveland, Hamilton
Fish, John Jay. w. w. Astor, August
Belmont, Seth Low, Vicar General
Preston, Bishop Potter, Heber Newton,
George William Curtis and others. The
message from Gladstone is as follows:
Dear Sirs: The purpose of the meeting on
The 18th of May. conceive TO be summed up
In two words: self-help and thrift, and |
cannot, although much occupied refuse TO
send to it a few words Of congraulation and
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-01
Building Permits.
.$24,O50
Fourteen permits; total l......""$2'
MARION HAkLAND.

The celebrated authoress, so highly
esteemed by the women of America,
says on pages 1O3 and 445 of her popular
work. "Eve's Daughters; or, Common
Sense for Maid. Wife and Mother"
For the aching back-should it be
slow in recovering its normal strength
an ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER is an
excelleul comforter, combining the SEN
sation of the sustained pressure of a
strong, warm hand with certain tonic
qualities developed in the wearing. 1t
should be kept over the seat of The un-
easuess for several days-in obstinate
cases, for perhaps fortnight"
''For pain in the back wear an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER constantly,
renewing as it wears off. This is an
invaluable support when the weight on
the small of the back becomes heavy
and the aching incessant."
Beware of limitations and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLCoCK's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sub
stitute.
ALLCooK's CORN AND BuNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-01
british Grain Trade.

LONDON, March 31.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
British grain trade, says: English
wheat is quiet and unchanged. Flour
is weak, though an Improvement is ex-
pected. The quantity on passage di-
miniShed $4,000 sacks on the week. For
eign wheats are dull. The price of
good old crop Indian is maintained at
95s. Best Russian and American COM
mand the old prices. Second grades of
Russian and Indian are Cd lower.
American corn, under enormous i'm
ports. has fallen Sd. Oats are weak.
Beans and peas are quiet. To-day the
market was dull. English wheat was
cd cheaper, and foreign slightly lower,
Flour was neglected. Mailing and
grinding barley were firm, but slow of
sale,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.

ssPaul MOrplly'' HOme.NIade
Cigars. Smokers of Domestic Cigars
will be pleased to find them sold by all.