davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
WALES LESSON.
How Albert Edward Earned Him
self a Good switching,


This story is'told of the bOyhood of
the present Prince of Wales by the
Manchester Guardian, an excellent au-
thority. The youzg prince stood
one day in his room in the pal
ace of Windsor at the window, the
panes of which reached to the floor.
He had lesson to learn by heart. but
instead was amusing himself by looking
out mo the garden ana playing with
his fingers on the window. His gov
erness, Miss Hillyard, an earnest and
piOus person, observed this, and kindly
asked him to think of getting his lesson.
The young prince said: 81 don't
want to-" "Then," said Miss Hillyard.
II must put you in corner" II won't
learn," answered the little fellow, reso-
iutely, land won't stand in the corner,
for am the Prince of Wales" As he
said this he knocked out one of the will
dow panes with his foot. At this Miss
Hillyard rose from her seat and said:
'Sir, you must learn, or / must put
you in the corner.'' II WON'T"
said he, knocking out second pane.
The gOverneSs then rang, and told the
servant who entered to say to Prince
Albert that she requested the presence
OF his royal highness Immediately, on
pressing matter, connected with his
son. The devoted father came at once,
and heard the statement of the whole
matter, after which he turned to his
little son and said, pointing to an otto
man, ''Sit down there and wait till
| return" Then Prince Albert went to
his room and brought Bible. Listen,
nOw," lie said 10 the Prince of Wales,
''to what the holy Apostle Paul says to
you and other children in your position"
HereupOn he read Galatians w., and 2:
Now | say that the heir, so long as he
is a child, ditfereth nothing from a
servant, though he be the lord of all,
butts under the tutors and governors UNI
til the time appointed of the father"
ut is true" continued Prince Albert,
THAT you are the Prince of Wales and
if you conduct yourself properly you
may become a man of high position and
even. after the death of your mother,
may become King of England. But
now you are little boy who must obey
his tutors and governors. Besides.
| must impress upon you another
saying of the wise Solomon, in Pro-
verbs xiii, q: He that spareth the
rod hateth his son, but he that loveth
his son chasteneth him betimes.'"
HereupOn the father took out rod
and gave the heir to the throne
of the mightiest empire in Christ
endom palpable switching,
and then placed him in the cor
ner, saying: you will stand here and
study your lessons until Miss Hillyard
gives you leave to come out, and never
forget that you are now under tutors
and governors, and that hereafter you
will be under the law given by God"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
THEY STARTED TO SELL,
And Whelt Dropped Downward Rather
Rapidly.
THE CLOSE EASY AND LOWER.
Money Rates Go Down in New York.
and Stocks Appreciate Coz
Siderably.

5 CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Fair speculative trading,
ana the market ruled a little unsettled day.
some OF the large traders sold freely during
the early part of the session, and, as there
was no outside support, q weaker feeiing set
IN Besides, operators have Of late felt quite
bullish and were evidently pretty well
Ioaded with wheat, from the smaller to the
larger traders, and some of these. evidently
1earlng Decline started to sell. Hence, not
Elthstanding the generally favorable tone of
European advices, and the encouraging in
Huences which were presented. the market
ulo not respond 10 these in the manner it
was calculated they would. The market
opened steady and advanced Is6Lc, but
soon weakened and prices started down,
under free realizing, declining sac, then i'm
proved ssc ruled easier, and closed about
Csc lower than yesterday. A feature whic h
might be construed as favorable to holders
was the report that the elevator proprietors
mad concluded not to advance elevator rates
or storage-at least not until july
A very steady feeling prevailed
IN the corn market fluctuations
showing but little change compared with
yesterday A fair trade was transacted early,
but later the market became quite lifeless.
The market opened at yesterdays closing
prices, changed but little, and final Quota
tons were shade better than yesterday.
There was some buying of May corn for for
eign account reported. Oats were slow.
weaker and lower, due to good receipts. a
light demand. more disposition on part of
holders to sell, and also to the continued
weakness in corn. The only business OF
consequence was in May, but fluctuations
hardly lac. The near futures were neglected
There was only fair trade in pork. Early
in the day the feeling was stronger and prices
were slightly advanced. Later. a weak feel
ing was develoDed and prices receded 5@
7l2c, but toward the close more steadiness.
and the closing figures showed little change
from those OF yesterday. Little interest was
manifested in lard. Trading was chiefly III
February and May. Prices were without
material change. A smaller business was
reported in short ribs. Prices were q trife
higher early, but the market closed easier
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Shirt Media.

A case full of promise of develop
mentS in regard to the work of the
spirit mediums came TO premature
conclusion IN q New York court re-
Gently by reason of the pref udice of the
court and the seeming inability to find
jury that was competent to deal with a
trial involving the ideas of the spirit
ualists. Col. Bundy, the editor of the
beSt-knoWn newspaper organ of Spirit
ualism, had charged Mrs. Wells,
trance and Undertaking. medium and
clairvovant, with being "a vile swim
der, who uses trick cabinets and con-
federateS to accomplish her deception"
He adduced good deal of evidence in
the way of exposure, and so injured her
business that she brought suit against
him for $4,000 damages. The case came
M in court, and the making up of jury
was commenced. The side of the
plaintiff insisted that to be a competent
juror the man must believe in spiritual
Ism. The questioning shows phenomenal
lack of faith. The men drawn in
variaby insisted that they would not
credit the claims of the Undertaking.
workers even if seen with their own
eyes. A little vaper before them might
take on the human form and act like a
living personality. vanishing again. and
they would believe it was a trick and
deception. There were no exceptions
to this incredulity, and still the court
held that the parties were competent
jurors. The plaintiff refused to go to
trial and paid the $500 costs. Outsiders
at least would regard this as a virtual
admission of the charges. Col. Bundy.
the defendant, is q believer in materi-
alizati0nS, but, like others who are hon
est in their faith. he comedies that inl-
posters and tricksters have often inli-
tated the mechanism and methods of
spiritualiSm for vulgar, mercenary OBJ
jectS, and they are always DESTROYS to
expose the frauds. The case
suggests the need of material
for jurors in such cases that
will credit what is claimed for
the system. No doubt the plaintiff
would have given an exhibition before
the jury that would be convincing to
those who accept all the claims made.
The trial might have shed light upon
the conditions and degrees of spiritual
ism. 1t is claimed that in the unfold
ment of things all differences among
the votaries of that faith will be adj
lusted by spiritual court presided over
by Judge Edwards or some other jurist
who is available in spirit life. One of
the present infelicities of the system is
that the invisible agents will not appear
or do satisfactory work i'll gathering
where the skeptical spirit of that jury
is present. This greatly dwarfs the
usefulness of the spirits, but may be
avoided in time. It is claimed that
there are a number of favored mediums
in the Twin Cities. and the cause is ma.
terializing as ii has not dOnein the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04

standing gravcly by with avcrted head,
as his visitor, needless OF his presence.
fell upon his knees and buried his face
in his hands.
AS he rose to his feet the old church
clock slowly struck the hour of 4, ap-
pearlng to both the listeners to do so
with an emphasis as unusual as it was
welcome. As the last stroke sounded.
the stranger, who could even now
hardly realize his position, threw up
the window and extended his head.
The fog had disappeared, the air was
crisp and clear, and the distant rum
bling of the early market carts be-
tokened the beginning of another day.
"tlow came to sleep?' he inquired,
closing the window and turning to the
surgeon.
drugged your drink. It was the only
thing could do. You were in such
strange state of alarm that you would
either have died or gone mad if L had
not done So"
The stranger extended his hand and
caught the young surgeons in mighty
grasp. You ran fearful risk! Sup
pose that had died. My death would
nave been attributed to the drug. and
you would have been accused of my
murder"
81 CHANGED It," said Mostyn simply.
There was no time for consideration"
"lt has been strange business said
the other. What could it have been
that was in my garnet that night, and
what could have taken the agreement"
RATS" said Mostyn, smiling. lone of
them frightened me terribly just now;
but 1t would not have done so if l had
not been i'll a very excited condition.
Inc same state of mind,perhsps, though
III a milder form, that you were in on
the night you wrote your agreement"
There were rats i'll the room. re-
member" said the stranger; "but l
saved nv reason. if not nv life. . and he
again grasped him by the hand. "You
shall not lind me ungrateful."
Nor did he; for, aided by his inf1u-
ence, the young surgeon rose rapidly to
fame and fortune, which he shared in
the most liberal manner with the girl
for whom his poverty had long kept
him waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04

ss@@s9lsc, closing at SOC; May. 50 5-160
$3.50, closing at S9l2c; June. S9ss0> &c,
closing al SOC; July. closing at sSc. Rye
Soc. Barley malt quiet; Canada 70@s5e.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; exports, TO-,
454 blu; sales. 1861 bu futures. 1850
600 blu futures; spot market steadei, moder
ately active; No. 2, 39039l2c i'll elevator
ale; steamer mixed, 37s8@ ,S&.c; No. =
white, 42l2c; No. 35l2c: options fairly
active, unchanged to isc mp; firm; January,
39ls@3 Belize, closing at 39l2c February, 3Ss4
closing at 39Hc: April, 39l2c; May. 39s46c
397sc, closing at 397sc; June, 39Sl@397sc.
closing at 397sc; July, 40Isc. Oats-Re-
ceipts, 1880 bu; exports, 3S,o37 blu; sales,
market weaker, active. isc lower; January,
2Sl28c; February. 29Gl3Sisc closing at 2Sc;
March, 2Is427ssc closing OF 277sc; May 2754
@.Sc, closing at 2l1s; spot No. white, 3Ol2
M52c: mixed Western, 2Sl26i soc; white
Western, 30034lae; No. CHICAGO. 29SlG1
soc: Hay steady and quiet Hops quiet, firm.
Goffee-Options opened dull, 10@15 points
DOWN, closing barely steady. 10 points down
January. 15.45@l555c; February, l5.45@
l5:55c; March, l5.4j@l5. zoe; April, 1851
g!5-10c May, 15.50(115. zoe: June. 1850
g u: 63e; July, 15:50@l5 GOO; August,
i3.52c; September, ID .55@ 10 .65c; October
I5.50e; December, l5.5ne; spot Rio quiet,
steady; fair cargoes l96ac; No. Z, lie.
Sugar-Raw firmer, good demand; fair re-
ming; &c: centrifugas, 90 test, SAGE: sales,
10Y hhds Porto Rico muscOvado, S9-test, sc:
rehnedin good demand, firm. Molasses-New
orleans steady. Rice steady. quiet. Petro-
cum e quiet, steady; United closed Mt S1.03l2
Tor February. Cottonseeo oil firm. Tai
low trmer; city (S2 for packages),
4 l3-32e Rosin dull. Turpentine quiet
Eggs quiet. about steady. Western. IS24@
19c; receipts, 6, 1u4 pkgs Wool quiet.
nrn. domestic fleece, 32@3sc; pulled, 279
3sc; Texas, l4@2Sc: Pork steady, fair de
mand Cut meats dull; picRied bellies, 5I8
@3l2c; middles quiet. Lard steady quiet
sales, $50 tierceS Western steam at SS.l5;
opu0nS sales, 1850 tierces January, ST. Is
bid: February, 1922 bid: March. S6.:S "a
6.3l, closing S6.3 May, S641; July, 5 So.
Butter quiet; fancy steady, others weak;
Elgin, 2e@29c; Western dairy, 9@lSc;
Western creamery, l3@27c: Western held,
In4l sc; Western factory. 6@I9c. Cheese
dull, Western, s@lOc Pig iron strong.
Copper dull but strong; lake January
Si4 40. Lead, steady; domestic, So. 92I2.
lin quiet, firmer: SlTaights S2l %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.


Such beautiful, beautiful handsl
They're neither white nor small,
And you, know, would scarcely think
That they were fair at ali.
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be.
Yet are those wrinEled, aged hands
Most beautiful TO me-
Such beautiful. beautiful hands!
Though heart were weary and sad
These patient hands kept ioiling on
That children might be glad.
j almost weep as looking back
To childhood's distant day,
l think how these hands rested not,
When mine were TT their play.
But O! beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
know full well those dear old hands
Will palms of victory bear:
Where crystal streams, through endless time
Flow over golden sands,
And where the Old grow young again,
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
st. Paul Produce.

Butter is very weak and accommodating con-
stantly, while the demand is light. Cheese
firm; Eggs stronger. Apples firm and in
g ge;n,s demand Poultry is firm with light re-
Cranberries firm and higher. Game firm.
Butter-EXtra creamery, 2O@22c; extra
dairy, lC@I4o; packing stock, 6@7c.
Cheese-Fancy: l1@lll2ci fine, 70se :;
fair part skim milk, 4Q6c.
Maple Sugar-90l0e
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81 1501.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, $50 l5c: buckwheat 10@11c.
Malt-Per Blu, 6CQ70c.
0ranges-Fancy. 2.75@3.
Lemons-Fancy, $4Q5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished medium to
large, S@l0c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas.
tic; California soft-Shelled, l9c; tlberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts. new California, 12@
15c: cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts
Sl.oO per Blu; shellbarks. Sl.75@l 50 per
bu; Brazils, iOQ12c; peanuts. Virginia
hand-picked. Size; roasted, lOlzc.
Dates-Persians. 7DSc; in mats, 512c; figs,
new. l2@lJc.
Bananas--Fancy, $2M3
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
So; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, S5@5.5 80
full Dbl.
Veal 3@4c.
Onions 4nc per bushel
CaTrotS-35c per bushel
Poultry-Dressed chicken. Ease: turkeys
1OG1llc; ducks and geese, e09c.
Game-Pralrie cnicEens, S3Gl3.2 5 per doz;
ducks. Sl.2503, pheasants, S2.75@3; ven
ison, 79Sc: quail, 81 .5O661.75.
Apples-Fancy, S35004: standard, S2.75
Grapes-Concords, 1O-pouDd baskets 4OCa
45c; Delawafes, same size baskets, 5O055c,
Chestnuts-S3GD3 so per bushel.
Radishes-l3@20c per dozen.
Cabbage-$ .23@1 so, standard crates.
New Beets-l1CG2 e per dozen punches.
Celery 34n35c.
California Fruits
Grapes Malaga. SIS .5O@7 so per keg.
Pears-S2 2592. SO per box.
Peaches-Sl so.
Plums-Sl0l.5O
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, So. 5nM4 per Dbl;
Muscatines, $3.75@4 per Dbl; Illinois, 1875
Cradnberries-Ben and bugle. 81; Cape
Cod, SO; bell and cherry, S901O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04

drawn up In his Office and the second
party to it took up the sand box to
sprinkle his writing. He noticed that
the sand was of a peculiar quality, and
spoke of it. "Uh, yes" was the rich
mans reply, 81 bought some Sp0ngeS
yesterday, and they were full OF sand.
so | washed them and thought | might
rs well save expense by using the
sand" No wonder that man was rich.
No wonder the rest of us are not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Five permits. total. .
MINNEAPOLIS sEAL ESTATE,

The following real estate transfers were
fled Yesterday:
John Blaisden to Sarah Wachuta,
1t 16, ETC.. blk l, Gilbert Il Anderson
John W Fales to Lorenzo d White. It
Is, blk 8. Ramsey, Lockwood & Ottcrs
John B Lanigan TO Joseph Foren-
back, It lS, blk Il, Bloomington ay-
enue add. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Dora Osborne TO Fannie Elizabeth Frcil,
1t 3. blk %, Remington second add 800
Joseph lngenhutt to John Trump. part
Its Is, 10, blk D. Menges fifth add . ), 800
Hugh P. Wilson to Henry ID. Wedge, Its
l. ., blk 4. st. Louis Park north 49,. $40
William King TO Lake Harriet Resi-
dence Park Improvement Company.
1t 80, etc. blk &, First Division Rem
ington Park. :, :. ........... go
George r Nimmons to Harry Nimmons,
1t 10, blk G, Van Nests add 49, go. $50
Harvey H Hinckley 10 Olive Lee, It's
10 and 10. blk s. Forest Heights go. 900
Almeda Yates to Charles NJ Morton,
part II 28. blk Is, Forest Heights . 600
Samuel C Gale 10 Henry W Thompson,
II IA, blk 3. Craffut'S add 600
Silss King TO Edmund G Walton, IL %.
blk 6. Giertsen's Lake Amelia add -. 200
Horton P Roberts TO Choate Bartlett.
1t 16, etc, blk l, etc, G A Barilett's
Peter Lofgren to Frank W shaw, il 3,
blk I, G l. Willis add. 3. Goa
Thirteen unpublished deeds. .........22, 200
Total. twenty-seven deeds SG7. 947
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
J. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
Sc E. st Fourth Street,
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

New YORK. Jan. 3-Flour-Receipts, So
10 packages: exports. 1898 bills, 1853
sacks; firm and fairly active; sales. 2l.75O
bpls. Corn meal steady. Wheat-Receipts,
$3.50 bu; exports, 1880 .bu; sales,
marker firmer, dull No. 2 red, se6s64c in
elevator, S7AGS7i2c afoat, s6s4lS8l4c f. o.
b.: steamer No. 2 red, S30S3hc; No. red,
S3c: steamer No. 3 red, 76i2c; ungrsded
red, 72@S6ise; No. 1 northern, 94&95Iac:
No 1 hard, 97l2c, options duh, unchanged
to 1sc up steady; trading chiefly local: No 2
red January. 85a40s6c, closing at S57se;
February. 81 1-l61e7i4e, closing at S7Isc:
March. SO 1-169 sessc, closing at Ssasc; April,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Both Solid and l.inuid.

The wife of Politicus, who hos been
electioneering, lets him in as o'clock
in the morning.
Politicus =" Lashkey won't work,
dear"
Wife-"What have you been doing
all night?"
Politicus (smiling) :" HE! Making
myself solid with the boys, hicr'
Wife-"No. sir, hare sbeen making
yourself liquid"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipments. LEO; market 5@lOd
higher; natives, S3.15@4. rs; cows. 81. so
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 3.2OO;
market 212p5c lower; all grades. $500
800 bulk. S3.52I2@3.55. Sheep-Receipts,
400; shipments, 300; market steady; good
TO choice muttons, S494.75; stockers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
BoNps-cLOsIEG PRICES.

U. S. As reg :. ..I26 M. K. 4 T. G. IS Ga
do 1s coup. 126 Nut. Union IS .1O4
do 4las reg ...IO4a4IN. J. C. int. ctfs. 11I9
do dies coup l01s4IN Pacific lists. 1881
Pacific IS of '95.1I6 do DDS .II3
La. stamped As. SO n. w. consols. 1929
Missouri Is ....1OO do deb 5s lilo
Tenn.new set.6s. lU5I2IOr. d Trans. 6s.. l0324
do do SIS. 1O1 StL&I NJ. c. s.. SSa4
do do 3s.... 73l2lSt.L Is NJ. 40
Cans outh'n DDS. 9734St Paul consols. 1874
Can. Pac. lists ..llu4 lSt.P p. lsts.116
d. d r. G. lists .l17 IT. P. L. GIT. r. 81
do do Is. II TT. p. R. G. T. r. 1855
u. d Il. W. lists. 97I2 Union Pac. lists. It's
Erie Eds .1O1 West Shore lOA9i
NJ. il. d II g. is 7I5II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Chicago.

UNIoE STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Jan. 3d.
Catlle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 3.5OOs
$50; stockers and feeders. 81. IO0S2. 80;
COWS, bulls and mixed S1.5C@3; Texas cat
tie. S2@2. 80. Iogs-Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 900: market strong at sc higher:
light, $3.50@3. So; skIps, S30340. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments 1000: market
strong at 15c higher; natives. S3@6; west
ern corn.fed, $500. %; Texans, S3.oOQ420S
lambs, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Liverpool Grain.

LIyERPooL. Jan. 3.-Wheat firm; demand
good; holders offer sparingly; California No
Spring, rs 4d@7s 4l2d: do winter, IS lIlad
The receipts of wheat for the past three days
were 100000 centals, including 10000
American: corn steady: demand fair; new
mixed Western. 4s 2Ad per GENITAL. The re-
ceipts of American corn for the past three
days were 80, lGJ centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Lombard Investment COMPANY!

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. Sl,750.
900. No. $50 Leadenhall St, London, L, G
Eng. Western office. Kansas City, Mo. Loans
Oh St. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
Globe Building. II. j. DEUEL.. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
ST. PAUL UNION ST0CkYAR0S CO
ST. Paul Union StocIr Yards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: 2,197
hogs, l43 cattle, calves.
Hogs-Steady at Thursdays prices; early
receipts were OF poor quality and sold at
SO. 3.47l2. The stock was better in the
afternoon, and all sold readily, closing
steady 10 strong. REPRESENTATIVE sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
Oil yInrlxAtS

PITTS BURG, Pa, Jan. 3.-Fetroleum dun
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened at l.03h; closed at 81. O3l2; highest
$l.035S; lowest Sl.O3ls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-The early demand
for cash wheat was not as active as it was
yesterday. Buyers were apparently holding
back, hoping to get better terms. with sellers
asking the previous days figures. The wheat
was wanted, and later most of it fit for mill
ing purposes was disposed of at about yes
terday's range of prices. Receipts for the
past twenty-four hours were 30 cars, with
shipments of Do ears. Closing quotations: No.
! hard, January, soc; February, Sic;
January, TIC; February, 79c; May. SEE;
OH track, 'S12@7912c; No. 2 northern, Jan
uary, 75c; February, 76c; May, zoe; on
track, 76077I2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
e. 4Om3-6O
Quotations-Lig

S34u@3. 60; heavy, $34, $3.50.
Cattle-Opened steady, closing strong, with
sales or fair steers to city butchers at S3.5U0
$50. The larger receipts attracted a better
butcher demand in the afternoon, and South
ern buyers are here for the better grades of
stockers and feeders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-04
ST. PAUL NEAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were Sled fog
record yesterday;
b Marvin to Union Gem Assn, sw Il
Sc "A, section 80, town 29,range 81. SIS, 600
SWanberg to J Carlson, 1t 10, blk 1, j
Stapi to / stapi 1t /, blk ii, West St. ''OO
Paul Syndicate 2.........,..... 49,. 100
L Stapf to A NJ Lawton, same ........l, 900
W Goldberg to Lawtou r f Co, 1t !,
Martin q lienau's reorr blk o., Brown
Il Jackson's add ...........,... 500
+ Lawton to NJ Lawton. 1t l9, blk
4, Nest st. Paul Syndicate I....l ESQ
N Nelson to E Lofstat, 1t 26, blk 8,
GIN Nelson 70 E Lofstat, it IS, blk 5.
hcsSSI dQQ. 900
CFarssmann to J Kjillberg, 1t Ie, blk
=, Whittier div. 49,. $500. 49,. 600
j Grady TO II Rothschild, 1t l, blk 9,
Second add Merriam Park 200
H Moore to G S Moore, % 1t 4, blk 50,
Rice 1rvine's add ........... 10000
Diocese st Paul to j Kougsock 1t 4, blk
F q Mercer to Puterbaugh, 1t i, blk
81. Mercer & Magraws ............. 500
A 4 Olson to D PERTH 1t 6, pix 2, j
sW Burr to NJ Saam, part sec. 28, town
S y Burr TO Sam 1t S. biz 2 EN- N'O0'
saam np to W Burr do ,.,..'. 1899 oSo
Saam to S Burr, pit sec % and 90.
G Heron TO J Flaherty. east y 1t Z,
St1nson subd blk So 1t ID ... $500 312
" Brewster TO Price, pit 1t IL, gubd
Fi DIX 49, ST iAntd99ny Park 300
Total, twentyfour transfers, go .S65, 662
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Union Tank Line company, 2story
frame shed, Eaton, near Plato. .S 81 900
Neis Burkey, 2-sloTy frame dwelling.
c o Nordin, 2-story frame dwelling.
Edmund, near Victoria. ...... 5, 600
JACOB Lit, Grand opera house. south
side of West sixth, between st Peter
One minor permit ....... ........ 100
Five permits. total ............. Ss6, 100