davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features OF tho Money md Stock

Markets.
New fonK, July l6.-Money frmer, ranging a
2aiH per eea', las. loan 0 per cent, closed offered
at Upper cent. Prime mercantile paper ta7 pei
cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and easier a,
81 S6Hai SE: sales l2S, 80 shares.
The stock market at present Is suffering from
a generrl apathy Of operators on both aides Of
ihc account. Tho bulls Hre waiting Tor n leader
or leaders who can command sufficient follow.
Ing to maeeA prolonged and aggressive cam.
pafen, but they 10 not seem 10 b. forthcoming.
md dullness AID stagnatlun III prices results.
The usual dullness and practical hiagnaiion
were stu tho ruling features and Ia such stocks
~ Hook Island, which have been hcleCtcd US tho
special objects OF the pressure. the fluctuations
Wcfo scarcely II per cent Reading was doprcred
y per cent aud Missouri Pacific y per icnt,
which wcrO about iecoyGrc' in the later deal.
lnks. sugar certificates were bgain tho special
feature Of the day nnd advanced from 70 10 ~,
then fell back 10 7jE. The market closed heavy
az ae~at The lowest prices Of iheday. but only
slightly changed from last evenings prices.
Mtlr0wl bonds dull; sales s7Sl VA.
Government anu State bonds duff aud heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17

Arrivals this wcek.~".""-......~.........-.. SO.
Arrivals last S,9i
Arrivals one year Ago G,.sll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
w. l..
SO SHOE cEn4 EqR
So Sc SHOES 4E6SIRRs
STONES CASH SHOE O
iyh.1Ihs No 1912 Maln Straet.
Housefurnishing Hardware.
CREAM FREEZERE,

The Lightning Freezer has never had Al
Cream, aud at the same time quicker, thar
others. sold by Jones & Hro., 1fenry Katbfucr
GEO. W. JOHNsON'S SONS,
Ia aH#..I. Wholesale Arenta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
nnIptc S"eb"bS SASeNSu . hA
11ggnnSyNdnid LINES.

R rTom bFIdRtpOrt Stallion
Trains via tho Cleveland L. pittsbargn Raj.
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh, CHICAGO
a"s c!syt!1nd, 1850 Il. n: For Pittsburgh. te:22
bcnvile, s:t3 a. m. = t'""sS
Trains arrive Ht Bridgeport ut 7:5l a. M, 1912,
an. l2s!9p N, 4:a7 2; IA and 1902 p. M
On Saturdays only-For East Llyefpooi. 6.,i
p. H.: from Eax. Liverpool. Il:l2 p. m.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati = q,
Louis RAilway-Pan Handle koute-ieayeWhr"I
Ing for strnbenville. Pittsburgh and lie .ESst,
G:at q. m. 1888 y. M, 800 p. N aud $40 n M
For Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis aud St.
aud chicago, l2:35p NJ / iatns arrive NJ %hsci.
Ing NJ o:H q; M, 1000 n M, 2:i5 p III. and $40 y,
M: Trains icavtug at G:z0 A. N. and arriving NJ
ny ?. n, run solit between Wheeling and
fltsbargh: Al trains dtily ercept mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17

ndiO RIVER RAILROAD TIME
table taking effect November q, 1852. Pas.
seneet issihE VIII rus as f~oiiows-centrai Time,
Az trains daily except those marked thus +.
which do not run on Sunday. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
FOR SALE
Property Of Every Description.
FOR RENT,

= 4 MVETN
No. Il Fifteenth street. ... 81
E8. 2I5i Map sireet...-a.. .......................... 20 o0
10, ylij Main Street. Sd floor ,................. 6 0J
No ~ 'wenly.iuurth street, = rouns..:...... 8 o.
10. 2IDi Main 9 o.
no. npi5 Alley s 90
No.. PIP Market street, I'd goo-~...-..o..... l6 CO
JAMES a. HENRY,
u s. clE.u Attorney, Real Estate Agent, Callec.
tor and Notary rGolic, No. l6l2 Market street.
OnlcE hnMIH. n N tnh O'clDck p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
oLAaaaosr LIVE STOCK MARKET. \,

BALTIMORE, July II.
All hogs sold In these yards by E. a. Biack.
Bhere are ut gross weight.
Receipts this week 3,797 head. ayains, 2,l7s
head last week; fair to good selling at sf 10;
roughs Mt 81 10.
Receipts Of shecn Gud lambs $50. head; sheep
ceiling 'Iom w to nc; lambs b to, 6.ssc.
ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK
At CGreInontS Stock Yards. via the baltimore e. Ohio
Raifrodd. for tptet ending July t.:
$50 cars. containing 1,G,S cattle, 2s7 calves, u,
100 sheep and lambs. 1862 hogs, ID horscs. Sitp
Mcnts 70 New YORK, Philadelphia, ETC.. Ill,
cattle. 3s calves, E,2o7 sheep aud lambj, .2,0l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17

NOeN 10 WANTEUs -.
CLUR RATES, or any further iuiorms.
Ton desired, write leGihly to the undersigned,
y. street and number. More rapid return mail
delivery viii be assured by you enclohiug.en.
relope bearing FOUR full address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17

ttst
Y, g., " rcg.........l ?iaGOhto & Mississippi. 25E
y, s. Is coupons ..l2l9s do preferred ...., 81
Y, s dGs cg.....,t df Oregon imrrovc'e. i7}s
U. \. ilYs coupon ,..l M Oregon Nny.........l U3
Pacific bs Of 'p....... lleElOregon Trlus ........ Az
Adams Exptc,s-s..lD Pacific Mail.m"... 49,.
American EXpIess,ll5 ltiltsturgh.... .... no
Ga rdN facificr.... So ttuifman t'aiacc. ..,, sf7t$
Canada Snuthefl... hSs Reading ..............,. i513
Central Faciilc...... 83L Rock 1.lAnd. .....,.. Wts
Chesapcasc& ohlo q lst. L. 4 San Frnn,,. 3lG
do tiist prcie,ted. Gf9tsl. Paul. ......,...,. 7Sss
do stcold prefd- i5ti do preferred .-....ffS
Chi. bur. & Quincy. l0G55s 81. Paul 4 Omaha. wv
Del. q Hudson. 1924 do prcierrcI....., Wv
Del. Lack. 4 West.ltS Tenn. Coal Il lrou.. 90
Denver s i. G."". lVlsITcxas Pacific ........ 2OsssS
Observation-Disclosures 2GAfuufon Pacific ........ G5ssss
Fort Wayne ......."l6 JUS. fxrtcsa..... II
Illinois Central. .,...l!g Nv ST.. j. & P.....,, l.n
Kansas & Texas. ~ do preferred. ..., 26E
Lake shore. .......,, l0gL,l Wells. futgO S,,,,..lu
Louisville 4 Nash. SsktWes.crn Union 80. Sjk
Me,pphIs& Chas.. ca Am. Cotton oil ,,,,, ~
Michigan Central. 9s iC8iosaa6 CsaI,,....,, Dig
Missouri facitc.. ~7Jstliron II tvcr,.,,,,..115
Nashville 4 Chatt.lG! IQuics sllver....,
SGwJcsseyGcntral .l2i4f do ptele.rcd..,. 10
Norfolk &w. prcfd GlAlSu,ro ammonium 9
Northern Pacific. aiRlehm'd L ", i, 4, 2S3sl
40 rlclerreu.......h lts atcnlson..........-,. i6a
northwestern ,r.lllI jh'eigO GnS........ 81
40 reierred.".:.l4 Lcad Trust".".~...,. 20M
Now York Ceutral.l0 Sugar ...............,, 7SSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-26
MilliOnaires' COachmen.

In New York the coachmen of the
days before the war, who drove the
-Four Hundred throug h city that ran
into grass fields above Twenty second
street, were of different character
from the men who now hold the reins
over the spirited steeds that draw the
carriages of the multitude of million
aires, whose magnificent mansions are
fast spreading out until now they
nestle under the leafy branches that
shade the approaches to Yonkers from
an arid sun In the old days the aris-
tocratic family intrusted the ribbons
to the colored race, but within the
last twenty years the colored man has
been deposed and the Englishman has
taken his seat on the box; not that
she colored man was a poor driver,
but that he was the antithesis of any,
thing that was English, you know"
A mania for French bonnes, French
cooks and English buffers naturally
spread to desire to import the stately
and portly coachman whom the Anne
rican millionaires had admired dur
ing the London season on Rotten
how. 1t is safe to say that there is
hardly dozen of our wealthy men in
New York city who employ the old
time black coachman, and indeed he
Is fast disappearing even in the south.
New York Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-26
.'asSxsS&...-
No bouquets with Strings Wanted.


Bird had picked up an earth worm
and flew to the limb of tree over
hanging brook to dispose of its meal.
While opening its bill too wide the
worm dropped out and into the water
1t had hardly touched the surface of
the water before it was seized by a
Trout and swallowed. An Angler who
had been fishing several hours with
no result addressed the Trout:
How is it, tell me, that you so Gag
erly seized the miserable, half starved
worm that fell from the bill of the
Bird and you refuse the fine, fat worms
l offer youa"
To which the Trout replied:
Deceit is not the nature of birds
and SO we do not regard with suspi,
clon the worms that drop from their
bills; and then, again. we have in
common with the human species, an
aversion to presents with strings tied
to them w-New York Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-26
What Nexf9

Georgia papers report the discovery
OF .'turpentine we'll" in Laurens coun-
ty, Ga, thirty feet deep and so easily
worked that it has already furnished
thirty-two barrels of pure spirits Of
turpentine. A Savannah journal
thinks it necessary to remark that
there may be trickery about the mat
ter. brakes Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-26

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks.
Fire Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Twine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles,
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Leggings,
Laces, Ribbons, Hats,
Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,
Flannel,
Basket Trunks,
Picnic Hampers,
Rugs, Mats, Carpets,
Clothing, Tweeds,
Ginghams,
Hosiery,
Scaris,
Underwear, Braces,
Sofa Pillows.
Gloves, Flouncing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
HOW 1T PROTECTS.

Some of the employees of infant indus
tries III Philadelphia are likely to have
a good deal of time to fire cannon over
the passage of the MCKINLEY bill next
month and later. The bulk of the car
pets manufactured in the United States
are manufactured there. The men who
operate the business are practical and
political theorists. AS they look at the
matter. the tariff increases the cost of
their raw materials so that their prices
will discourage consumption. The trade
will fall away. La anticipation of this.
all the works have combined to stop 90
per cent of the looms on the 1st of No
vember, under heavy penalties for yio-
lation of the agreement. This is to
continue year. 1t will throw out of
employment at the beginning of winter
40 per cent of the employees. This is the
Republican way of protecting labor and
building up industries, as shown IN the
tariff embodiment of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
FUNNY SAYINGS.

Barber-This razor has been used for
something besides shaving.
Darky (boastfullyl-Well, [ guess
Mupsey's Weekly.
Tom-Let's go down to the Smithson-
ian and see the stuffed animals.
Jack-NO; come up to the capitol and
see congress. The animals there are
aliye.-Lawrence American.
Miss Tourist (at the capitol)-And
who are those men with black eyes and
bruised faces?
The Guide-Those, miss, are con-
pressmen.-Texas Strings.
Poet Ito editor)-Here is my last
Editor fervently)-Thank heaven
Life.
French Officer Ito raw recruit)-Do me
the favor to diSmOunt and look what a
gawk you are on horseback Pick Me
Up.
A man in the East has hen which he
calls the highwayman, because she is
always way layin'.-Pittsburg Chron-
icle.
She-Do You know, Mr.. Jones, / have
such horror Of growing old.
He-Really! l should have thought
you would have got over it by his time
Pick Ne Up.
Yeast-I should think you would have
mind of your own by this time.
Crimsonbeak-WhyS so?
"Your wife has been giving you a
piece of hers every day for the past
pear. y 40nkerS Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
! ! ! !
SEALS HIGHER

The New York Evening Post very
rightly warns the trade and the
public to hurry their laying in of
Sealskins and SeaIskin Garments
for 189O-91.
Under the headline, "Sealskins
Are Scarce" the Post says: r.
THE very limited catch of seals
this year has caused a feeling of
CONSERVATION amongst furriers,
and many of them predict famine
i'll the Sealskin market in 1891. The
demand for garments and trim
mings made OF this material is
steadily on the increase, but it is
difficult to see how it is to be met
next year by the available supply"
interviewed upon this subject, the
head Of Ransom & Horizons Fur De-
partment states: I'VE are donbt-
less the largest holders of Seal
skins in bale, and Sealskin Gar
ments and articles made up, of any
retail fur store in this country.
We detected the upward movement
in fur goods, especially SeaIskins, a
long time back, and therefore
stocked up heavily before the real
squeeze in these goods happened;
and ladies are evidently ferreting
our good luck out, because our
orders are already twice what they
were this time last year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
MOODY REPORTS.

Senator MOODY has returned to the
Black Hills, ana is reciting his achieve
ments to his employers and asking for
another. term at Washington. The
great accomplishment for which he
claims reward is the securing duty of
four cents a pound, or about 20 per
cent, Oil tin. This is for the benefit
of the English and Eastern syndi-
Gates that own certain deposits there
that they claim to be so rich and easily
worked that the ore can be produced at
less than half the cost of that derived
from mines abroad. For the benefit,
however, of the farmer and consumer
of tinware, who do good deal of vot-
ing, the senator challenges their intelli-
gence and credulty with the statement
that the MCKINLEY act will not raise
the price of tinware to the consumer.
He says, 1.-The tariff is paid by the i'm
porter, the wholesaler and retailer, but
not by the consumer" If this is true
of tinware, why not OF all other pro-
tected articles? Perhaps the senator is
honest in his professed faith. Col. Plum
NIER has given him designation that
has suspicion of confiding .simplicity.
He may believe that the duties all come
out of the parties who handle the goods.
and the CONSUME oeS not suffer. If be
called upon his frie..e. WANAMAKER. in
Philadelphia, the Zig storekeeper who
handles great deal of tin as we'll as
the mails, he might have had his mind
disabused and avoided this display of
misinformation. WANAMAKER pub
fishes over his signature, since the pas
sage of the tariff bill, the statement that
tinware is advancing in cost, and soon
consumers Will ''have to pay very much
more" Possibly the people in the
Black Hills and the consumers of pro-
tected goods in South Dakota may be
found better Informed than their sena-
tor. They may recall his statement in
the senate that he would make the pro-
lection wall so high that no outsider
could scale it. As an attorney for a
vast mining monop oily. he may be filling
professional ole, but the taxpayers
who would send him to make laws for
them should not writhe under any sort
of taxation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
BINDING TWINE USES

The revolt against the monopoly tax
measure is not confined to Minnesota,
as the following communication to the
Chicago Tribune will show, which
would indicate that the Illinois farmers
are as much put out as their Minnesota
brethren: ~
Editor of the Tribune: Most farmers. like
myself, have some binding Irvine left after
harvest. Will you allow me to suggest
most blessed use to which it may and should
be put i'll the near future namely, to hang
every mothers son OF those representatives
i'll congress who betrayed us by voting for
the monstrous iniQuity known as the Nc
KINLEY bill, especially those who tried to fool
us by making buncomDe speeches against it,
They are already amongst US, trying to ex-
plain their ways that are dark to excuse aud
to justify their cowardly, contemplate con-
duct toward that and the LODGE BILL but
they have hard road to travel. / am an old
abolitionist. and have been n non-office-
seeking, faithful and consistent Republican
from the organization of the party until now,
but vowed to scratch the name of the Re-
publican member for our district at the next
election. Others are pledged to do the same
he may be elected, bat not by our vote.
AGIIcoLA
The fact that the Chicago Tribune,
the leading Republican paper of the
Northwest, gives space to such a com
munication is evidence of how strong a
hold the anti-MCKINLEY sentiment has
on the people of Illinois.
The suggestion as to the best use TO
be made of spare binding twine is a lit
tie strained. and smacks somewhat of
the pioneerdays in the Northwest, when
Judge LYNCH dealt out justice with a
more even hand than a Republican con-
gress is capable of doing. And yet
every fair-minded man is willing to
concede that the traitor congressman
who sold themselves. body ard soul, to
the trusts, and voted for the MCKINLEY
bill, deserve to wear a rope collar.
There was never a more Infamous be-
trayal of a public trust than our Mime
sofa congressman were guilty of. BEN
NEDIcT ARNoLD's treason was a mild
offense in comparison with theirs. They
have not only betrayed the liberties of
the people, but they have helped to
make thousands of farmers homeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11

wool. ''If the tariff on wool makes
clothing cost more, person will get
along with one suit, where he other
wise had two" He does not explain
the contingency where the person had
but one suit before. This could not well
be spared, at least in this climate in the
winter season. Perhaps, however, the
person in view with his one suit is
obliged to use the coarser grades of
woolens. He may have to hunt some
cheaper substitute, for this new extolled
tariff puts the heavy tax on this sort of
goods. The lower grades are taxed 112
per cent, and the higher grades 70 per
cent-a coarse wool hat 112, and fine
one 66 per cent. Cheap dress goods are
mulcted LOG per cent, and fine goods 70
per cent. Fine underwear gets off with
rs per cent, while the coarsest is bur-
dened with 1873 per cent. Yet some
pretend that the tariff does not dis
criminate against the poor, and in favor
of the rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Judge Wilson speaks at Morris.
Brainerd suffers from 100000 fire.
A Brooklyn man is tarred and feathered.
City laborers are to be paid SI4O day to
April 1.
An Oswego. n. Y, girl deserts her lover at
the altar.
Griffin wins on points in his fight against
johnson.
The population of the country is about
63, 100000
Schweinfurth and his dupes are called be-
fore grand jury.
Dillon and O Brien jump their bail bonds
and start for America.
Millions of acres of land are patented to
settlers by Uncle Sam.
Washington man chokes himself to
death in an iron fence.
Justice Miller, of the supreme court, is
stricken with paralysis
An Arkansas would-be duelist is indicted
for sending a-challenge
Base ball magnates are-still wrestling with
the question of federation.
Belle Hamlin and Justina break the double
team trotting record to 2:15.
The will of the late Edward Langevin NAV
never be offered for probate.
Requisition papers are sent Gov Merriam
for two notorious North Dakota robbers.
The First District Farmers Alliance con-
vention indorses Capt. Harries. the Demo-
cratic nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Agnes Robertson, first widow of Dion
Boucicault. is coming to New York to
contest any will he may have made.
Mrs. Frank Leslie in full dress wears
the diamond decoration. "El BuStO del
Libertador," given her by Venezuela.
All the estate of the late Henry w.
Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, has
been placed in the hands of his widow.
and amounts to about SITS, 600. Mrs.
Grady has arrived home from Chautau-
qua. and is making arrangements for
the education of her children.
Archbishop Kenrick. of st. Louis,
who is expected to receive cardinals
hat next year. is in his eighty-fifth year
and is the Oldest of living American
archbishops.
Rev. David Kaufman is reported to
have awakened great interest in the
vicinity of the Gap, in Lancaster coun-
ty, Pa, by preaching three-hour SER
mons in his sleep. Usually it is the
listeners who sleep during overlong SER
mons.
Ex-President Cleveland says he has
neither purchased nor thought of pur-
chasing a yacht for himself, and sup
poses that the announcement that he
mad bought the Gaiena grew out of the
fact that he offered to advance the
money for one to the skipper with
whom he sailed and fished last summer.
Little .Alphonso Kill, of Spain, is
four and one-half years old. He has
prodigioDS appetite, and it is necessary
to watch him carefully at the table to
prevent him from gormandizing. He is
put to bed promptly at every night,
and is walked up at 7 for his cold bath,
which he takes as readily as If he were
hardy Young English boy.
Gen. Daniel E. SickIeS, chief engi-
neer of Gov. HilPs presidential cam
paign, is comfortably fixed. His father
left him handsome fortune, he re-
ceives the full pay of major general
on the retired list. and he gets an addi-
tionai $500 year to poultice his wounds.
Besides, he draws quite a salary as
sheriff of New York.
Gen. Nathaniel p. Banks, who seems
likely to retire from public life at the
expiration of the present congress. be-
gan his career as factory boy. started
as public official forty years ago, and
has since been mayor, governor. speaker
of the house at Washington, United
States marshal, and major general in
the Union army. He is still tall and
stately, though midway between sew
enty and eighty years of age.
Paul Kruger, the president of the
Transvaal, receives a salary of $4,000
year. but is not much on style. A
visitor. who wished to make a eallin
proper style upon him, was at once
ushered into room where the presi-
dent sat. calmly washing his feet in
true Dutch fashion. Some fashionable
ladies, who desired to do the correct
thing and to leave cards for Mrs,
Kruger, found the hall door open and
the presidents wife in the passage, eat
ing an orange with great relish. One
arm was Immediately placed akimbO,
the orange carefully balanced, while the
free hand was stretched out for the
cards, which she infinitely examined
as the visitors stood waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11
FREEDOM AND HOME.
Campaign Song

ampalgn Song.
Fly the low-tax banner; fly it to the breeze;
Over the Western hilltops, over the Eastern
seas.
None in the future shall say an Octopus
arose
Out of Freedoms land. from where manhood
grows.
We stand on equal terms, share and share
with the world.
We offer friendly hand, we keep our
flag unfuried.
Surely we are the strongest surely it's to
our gain;
Surely we can stand it and keep our step
in train.
Fly the low tax banner, fly it to the breeze:
We're marching on to victory through the
Midland leas.
Let's down the tools of money; let's take
our place with ALL
And sticking to old Progress, we shall never
fall.
Mckinley thinks wen pay two prices for
one thing.
But he's badly lef;. also his money ring.
When the ballot seeks the box. when the
worker says his say:
Then we'll know the prices he has got
TO pay.
AAe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-11

Sealskins have advanced
in price until it has become
almost an impossibility for
the ordinary merchant to
handle them to advantage.
Ourown position as leading
manufacturers of furs ex-
clusively has enabled us to
keep close watch Of the
market. Consequently our
own purchases of skins have
been at very favorable fig
ures, and we can offer to
the ladies of st. Paul and
vicinity reliable furs at re-
tail at as low prices as they
can be purchased elsewhere
by general merchants at
wholesale.
Several new designs in
sealskin garments and
shoulder capes will be ex-
hibited this week. These
are from designs by our
own artist and controlled
exclusively by our house.
An goods have the firm name
in, thereby carrying the guarantee
of reliability