davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
TO-DAY, AT $50 A. NJ.
SPECIAL SALE Of
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, DRESS PRINTS, Etc

Unbleached Muslin thoroughly reliable
cloth, ~ cents
One lot of Standard Shifting and Dress Prints
good colors and neat designs. These Dress Prints
are 80 inches wide, fine quality and come in pretty
colorings, such as drab and black, gray and blue
tan and brown, light gray and black, and several
other good combinations of color, cents per yard
American Dress Lawns, white grounds with
neat black and brown figures, in nice quality at 2
cents per yard. Domestic Department.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

at the meeting of the Sacramento County Re.
publican Central Committee,
RESOLVED, That our ticket be DESIGNATED Is the
Regular Stanford and Anti-Boss Republican
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

THE best violin, guitar and banjo strings
at 10 cents each steel strings, 5 cents each.
Hammers music store, No. $40 ] street.
Send in your orders.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
DITn

BARGAINS at S. A. Dorrsnce's New Cash
Grocery. just opened, Sl7 street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

NEW Home Sewing Machines from $40
upwards. A. J Pommer's, Ninth and SITS a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
ON THE BOURsEs.
Condition of the Markets Across
the Atlantic.

LONDON, June Discount was
firmer during the past week at 1s4@1A.
The stock exchange loan rate to date
account is ~. On the stock exchange
during the week business was slow, the
holidays and the settlement retarding
dealings. The delay in the passage OF
tile silver bill and the indefinite posi-
ton of parliament on the proposals for
splitting our bone railway stocks assist
the silver faction. Still, prices rule
firm. Foreign securities were especially
strong during the week, under buying
orders from Paris and Berlin. American
railroads had small squirt in activity
on Wednesday in response to reports
from New York. but since then the
American department has been dull.
number, including the following: In
ere ase-Atlantic extension, 8; United
New jersey and Ohio Sc Mississippi
preferred, 2 each: Northern Pacific
mortgage and Mexican priority, each;
Denver preferred. Lake Shore, Louis
vile & Nashville and Union Pacific, u
leach. Decreases-N0rth Pacific
preferred, /; New York, Ontario &
( Western, Is. Canadians were weak;
! Grand Trunk first, second and third
preference declined q. Mexican was
steady; ordinary and firsts advanced "a.
S Copper shares were strong under the
continued advance in the price of the
metal. Rio Tinto advanced ~. Brew
cry shares were firm. American
land shares werel argely bought.
PARIS, June lon the bOurse the
past week business was active, with ev-
erything rising. Three per cent rentes
show rise of Csc for the week, while
Credit Foncier shares have risen 20f,
Rio Tinto, 15f; Panamas, SGT, and Bank
of France shares 35f. The report of the
commission of inquiry appointed to ex-
anime the affairs of the Credit Foncier
leaves unverified the accusations of dis
honesty and mismanagement made
against M. Christophle, its governor. At
the same time the report has had the
negative result of strengthening the
position of the institution. At the an
nual meeting of the French Cable COM
pany no dividend was declared.
BERLIN,Ju Prices on the bourse
were firm during the past week. and
business was active. Favorable reports
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Different Ways of Putting 1t.

George Treen sings the lullaby song
now o. nights. IT'S d boy, eight and 6
half pounds. Milford Gazette.
Joseph G. Dutra opened new box Of
smokers" on that boy to day. Walk
along Joseph Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney are
being congratulated. It's nine-pounC
girl, and came yesterday -Attleboro
Sun.
W. e. Burt, the jeweler, rejoices in
the possession of new jewel. Elsie
Marian, born May 11.-DoVer Republi-
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duran, of Willow
street, were favored with the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday morning.
Mirror.
Charles D. Hartman, of State street,
brewer. was yesterday presented with
a son and heir, and to say that he is de-
GIFTED but meagerly describes the state
of his feelings.-Bangor News.
The usual happy home of M. V. B.
Perkins, Chelmsford street, was made
dOubly SO Sunday evening, when the
musical voice of their daughter greeted
their ears for the first time. 1t is the
same old story, that their baby is the
dearest, sweetest baby that ever lived.
Mother and baby doing well.-Lowell
Citizen.
A new boy baby came into the fam
lily of Mayor Palmer on Tuesday, and
the whole city will take pride in the
new baby. and the Palmer family will
have the best wishes of everybody who
hears of the great event. BON in the
midst of great events-the opening
of Palmer street, the reopening of the
city hall contracts, the settlement Of the
boulevard and other great local sensa
tions-the brand new baby's birth is
marked so that he cannot help being
great.-LOwelI Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
The Moon and Fishing.

Forest and Stream.
Ihave divided the success with which
an angler may meet into the best, me-
dunn and poor; and have discovered a
corresponding phase of the moon for
each. These various phases, together
with the degree of success, are the fol-
lowing:
l. The best success will be met with
on those days between the first quarter
of the moon and four or five days after
this period.
Q. Medium success will be met with
two or three days before the first quar-
ter and that period OF time intervening
between the four or five days following
the first quarter and two or three days
before the last quarter.
8. Poor success will be met with
from the two or three days before the
asst quarter up to the two or three days
preceding the first quarter.
Evidently there is a cycle, beginning
at OF soon after the first quarter of the
moon, when we have the best fishing,
this passing into fair fishing, this into
poor, then fair again, and finally get
ting back to the starting point. This
cycle occupies a period of about four
weeks. in two weeks of which we have
good, including the best fishing, and
this is succeeded by two weeks OF COM
para lively poor fishing.
The fishes seem to increase in mum.
Der from the new moon up to the first
quarter; then they remain about sta
tionary in number for four or five days,
and they then begin to decrease, until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
TRADE Is SATISFACTORY.
Reports From Interior Cities
Highly ENCOURAGING.

CHICAGO, May 31.-R. G. Dun d Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: Another
week has brought the distinct reaction
in speculative markets which was only
suspected week ago, and reports from
interior cities continue highly encour-
aging. Improvement is observed at
Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and
other points where the brighter wheat
prospects have most effect, recent rains
having justified larger estimates. At the
South business is satisfactory for the
season. The great industries have not
materially changed in position. The
iron and steel industry has not yet real
lied the decided improvement which
dealers hoped was foreshadowed by the
irmer tone last week, and buyers do
not forget that the present production
at the rate of 100000 tons yearly
is more than the; country has
ever vet taken into consumption.
In the speculative markets, wheat has
had sharp fall of SIC on sales of 81, 000,-
600 bu here. With only month more be-
fore new wheat will begin to fill the
channels of commerce, it is certain that
the country will have to carry over a
large unsOld surplus. Corn has been
unchanged and oats half a cent lower.
Oil speculation has also weakened 21c,
and the usual decline at this season in
dairy and garden products has COM
menced. But cotton has been screwed
up another quarter of a cent by manipu-
laton, and coffee has been lifted as
much. The general trend Of prices is
again more than l per cent lower
than week ago. Money mar
kets of the interior have been amply sup
piled. and, while money is SITTER at
Boston, closer at Cleveland and in brisk
demand at Milwaukee, the demand is
good at Kansas City, fair at Chicago and
moderate at most other Western towns,
but the market is stronger at st. Louis.
The general tendency has been toward
relaxation in the demand and return of
currency to this point. The treasury
has taken $2,500000 more than it has
paid out during the week, and the de-
crease of Is per cent for the month in
exports from New York contrasts with
the increase of ID per cent in imports.
indicating a large excess of imports for
the month of May. The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days number 21s,
as compared with total of 222 last
week. For the corresponding week OF
last year the figures were 215.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

from American iron markets caused ex-
tensive purchase of mining and iron
works shares and bank shares. Foreign
Yanes Of X pei ceiifit. Yesterdays final
quotations include: Pftssian consols,
1O6.5O; Dentsche bank, 1880; Dresdefef
bank, l55; Hapdels Gessellschaft, 1859;
Laura Mine, 1880; German Lloyds, t6S;
Mexican skies, 1920; roubles, 2S6.75;
short exchange OH London, 20.654;
long exchange on London. 1925; private
discount, SO. The business of export
ers to America is suffering from cessa-
ton of orders. Herr Delbruch, the
banker, is dead.
FRANKFORT, June Although only
limited amount of business was done
on the b0erse the past week, prices
were firm. Yesterdays final quotations
include: Italian fives, 96.10; Russian
fours, $3.50; Spanish fOurs, 76.40; Aus
trian credit, 277; Austrian silver rente,
1890; short exchange on London, 20.34;
private discount, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Wholesale Produce.

Pork Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork. mess,
$500; hams, 1OAc; salt, dry long clear, &c;
smoked long clears 6Ssc; breakfast bacon,
esc; long spiced rolls, el2c; tierce lard,
sac; keg lard, &c; BIB tin pail, 7l2c; 5-lb
tin pail, Use; lob tin pail, VAC: 20-lh
Flour = Patents, S5@o.5o straight,
81. 5O05; bakers, S3.5O@3.75; buckwheat,
So 9O@4.5O: rye, So. 4O(12.7O.
Beans-Medium, $1.25@l.50; navy, $3.50
@l.75.
Dressed Beef-Fancy-dr steers 81. 25
@4.5O; choice steers, $4@4.2 5; COWS and
heifers. S3.50M3.75; country dressed beef,
S2.50@3; headquarters, S405; forequarters,
S2@3: veal. 4l2@5l2 C.; extra heavy mutton,
607c: mutton ranging from 30 to 40 lbs
707l2c; country dressed mutton. 4@5c; pigs.
feet and tripe, 90c@Sl per kit; quarters, So
Fish-Lake Superior trout. No. l, Sc; Lake
Superior whtefish. No. ]. 6@612c; Lake Su-
perior whitefsh, No. 2. 81; fine Lake Superior
DC; smells, 1C@15c; salt water herring, &c;
croppies, Sc; black bass, 12@l5c; Holsters.
CSC; hallbut Csc; salmon, 25c; red snap
pers, 25c: bluefish, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 50c@S1 marten, 81. 25Q12.5 80;
otter, S6@9; beaver, per ID, S3@4; fisher,
@75: red fox. Sl.65; kit fox, dec; wolverine,
81: timber wolf So; prairie wolf. 81; lynx,
S415; wild cat, soc; house cat, 15c; skunk,
5O@60c: muskrat (fal0, lie; muskrat win
teri, 13c; muskrat (kits). sc; badger, 81
black bear, $l6@25; black cub bear. S4@7;
brown bear, S16@2O: brown cub bear, S4@7;
grizzly bear, S10@15; grizzly cub bear, $40
5: raccoon, 6Oc@S1; sheep pelts 25@95c.
Hides-Green hides per ib, DC; green sailed
hides. per ID, 4l1c; green sailed long haired
kip, per Id, &c; green sailed veal kip, per lib.
4lac; dry flint hides, per Id. &c; dry sailed
hides. per lb, &c; green calfskins, per lb,
4l2c: dry caIfskins, per ID, &c; wool, washed,
per lb, 24@26c; wool, unwaShed, per Id, 10
@19c; tallow, per Dbl, dc; ginseng, per ID,
$275; seneca, per Dbl, 32c; beeswax, per
ID, zoe; dry deer skins, fall. per ID, soc; dry
deer skins. winter, per ID, 25c; dry antelope
skins, per lib, 23c; dry elk skins per ID. zoe
dressed buckskin, per 10. Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
they seem to be fewest two or three
days prior to the new moon.
PERPETUAL SUMMER.
In Every Month the Harveste rs
Are Busy Somewhere.

In Every Month the Harveste rs
Are Busy Somewhere.
st. Louis Republic.
While shivering around your winter
fire or looking over the fields just be-
ginning to turn green, did you ever
think that even at that very moment
the harvester is busy in some part of
the world? And that while one is rest
ing another is bringing forth fruit?
January sees harvest ended in most
districts of Australia and New Zealand.
while the people of Chill and other
countries of southern South America
are just beginning to reap the fruits Of
their toll.
February, March-Upper Egypt and
India begin and continue harvest
through these months.
April enlarges the number with har-
vest in Syria, Cyprus, coast of Egypt,
Mexico, Cnba, Persia and Asia Minor.
May is busy time in Central Asia,
Persia, Algeria, Morocco, Southern
Texas, Florida, China and Japan.
June calls forth the harvesters in
California, Oregon, the Southern United
States, Spain. Portugal, Italy. Hun
gary, Roumelia, Turkey. Danubian
States, Southern France, Greece and
Sicily.
July sees harvest in England. Ne
braska, Switzerland. Iowa, Illinois, In
diana, Minnesota, upper Canada, North
ern France, Germany. Austria and Po-
land, besides several unnamed northern
states in our own country.
August continues the gathering in
the British Isles, France, Germany,
Belgium, Holland, Manitoba, Lower
Canada, Denmark and Russia.
September rules Northern Scotland,
Southern parts of Sweden and Norway,
as we'll as the cold Islands OF the North
sea.
October is the harvest month for corn
in America, and for hardy vegetables
in Northern Sweden, Norway and Ire
land.
November harvest time begins in
South Africa, Patagonia and South
Australia.
December ends the year by ripening
the fields of Argentine Republic, Para
quay. Uruguay. Southern part Of Chilli,
and Northern Australia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
New York Produce.

sl7 pkgs: exports, 1887 bbls, $50 sacks:
weak quiet: sales, 12,4O0 bbls. Cornmeal
steady, dull. Wheat-Receipts, 163, 100 bu;
exports. 100, 306 blu; sales, 936.O00 bu fut-
ures, $1,000 Blu spot; spot market dull,
heavy l2c. down; No. . red, 94c elevator,
95I5@95s4c afloat 94s4@g96asc f. o. b.: No. 3
red. S9l2@90c; ungraded red, 9ll2c@
S1.01; No. l northern, 99c; No. !
hard: sl.o1l2; options , dull, o,1 S@
June. 93s4@9414c closing at 937sc; July,
94@S4 IL Ice, closing a 94Ac; August. 93ss
@94 l1-16e.c closing at 93l2c; Septembef,9 3as
@93a4c, closing at 939sc; December, 300
50 1116c. closing at 944c; May, 1891, 99A
@99l2c, closing at 99Ac. Rye dull; west
Elm, 59I2@61c Barley quiet; Canada. 600
72l2c. Barley malt dull. Corn-.Receipts,
123,600 bu; exports 1l5.036 bu; sales,
100000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot
spot market quiet, weak; No. 2, 4OAc in ele-
vator; 40es@407sc atioat; ungraded mixed,
39@4ls4c: steamer mixed, 40@40ssc; OPP
tons dull, lac off; steady: June, 401s@4o1sc,
closing at 4Oc: July 4l@4lISc, closing at
4Ic; August. 4134c. closing at 4l&c; Septem
Der, 42ss@42lse; closing at 42ssc. OATS 1o1
bu; sales, L 5000 bu futures, 81
900 bu spot; spot market dull and un-
changed; options dull and easier; June.
327sc, July, 32l2c; spot No 2white, 34l3c;
mixed Western s ;aa@G fs;,; No scive
shipping, 40c; good to choice, 65@9oc;
Hops quiet. firm. Coffee-Options opened
steady. lO@3O points up: closed steady at
lO@4O points up; sales 1880 bags, includ-
ing June, 17.30@17.45c: July, 1000
1920: August l6@17c: September. 1879
0l6. Y5c: October LIZ. 35D16. 40c; November,
Is. O5@l6.lOc; December. 15.90@13.95c;
March, ID. zoe: spot Rio frmer, quiet; fair
cargoes zoe: No. fiat bean, 1929. Sugar
Raw held tirmer. quiet; fair refining, 4s4@
1866: centrifugals, 96-test, B ZIG
@5l2c; refined, firmer, fairly active;: &C"
l3-le05 l-16c; extra &c" 3.l605 -16c;
white extra Sc" 5-16@3l2c; yellow,
413-I6c; off IA $500 9-16c. Molasses-
Foreign held firmly at 19c for SO test; New
Orleans quiet; common to fancy, 31@43c.
Rice quiet, steady; domestic, 5@6asc; Japan
5@6c Petroleum steady; United closed at
897sc for June Cottonseed oil dull Tai,
low firm; city (S2 for packages). 4I2c. Rosin
steady; strained common to good. 81 .42l2@
LAS. Turpentine steady. 37l2c. Eggs firm !;
Western,Il5@l5Ac. Receipts, gal pack
ages. Wool firm, good demand: domestic
fleece, 34@36c: pulled, 27034c; Texas. 13
@25 Pork quiet. steady; mess, 1900
14.25; extra prime, Sill; cut meats dull,
easy; picked bellies, 5lB@5sSc !;
picked shoulders 5@51sc; pick
led hams, 9%@l0c. Middles dull,
weak; short clear, Sc. Lard easy; duh:
cash, S. 32l2 options, no sales; June. $685.
asked; July. s6.42 asked; August, S6.5
quiet, easy; Western dairy. 6@loc; Western
creamery, 6@l4c; Western factory, S@1Uc;
Elgin, l4@l4l2c. Cheese fair demand;
steady: Western, 7@sc. Pig iron quiet;
American, $l6@1s. Metals - Exchange
closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Produce Exchange.

The butter market still continues in weak
condition, with no indications of change
for the better in the future. The market is
overloaded and receipts are much too large
with stocks increasing. Eggs unchanged
Oranges and lemons steady and in good de-
mand. Cabbages firmer Strawberries
steady.
Bntrsr-Creamery first, 14l15c; creamery
second, S@lOc; dairy first 1C@12c; dairy
second, 6@ec; roll and prints, 6DSc; pack
ing stock. 313l2c.
Cheese-Full cream. S@10c; SKINNED,
4@5c
Eggs-Fresh. So. 6o@3. rs.
Maple Sugar-S@10c
Maple Syrup-Per gal, $l.l5@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover. I2@15c; buckwheat. 1O@1lc.
Malt-Per bu, 60@65c.
Oranges CALIFORNIA;, $l25@4.15: nave Is
4.50@5; MeSsnas So.
Inconsistency. $4QlJ.
Musicians Texas polished. medium to
large S010c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas.
lie: California soft-shelIed. 1Sc; fiiberts
Sicily, 12c, walnuts, new California, 12@
15c; cocoanuts, So per 100: hickory nuts.
S15O per Blu: shellbarks, ST.. 1901. s5 per blu:
BraZils, 10012c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked. al2c; roasted, 10lac:
Dates-Persians,7 @Sc per 10; in mats, 5l2c;
figs, new, 12015c.
per keg: choice refined. 32-gal bbls. $50
$50 per Dbl; Ohio cider, ST. per half-bbl, 81
for full bbl
Veal-$3@5.
onions-New, Sl.5O per half-bbl; green,
15lac per doz.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, Sc per Dbl; standard, S..
Celery-30@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S75o@s per keg.
Pears-S2 5G@3 per box.
Strawberries-$2.5O, l4-quart crates.
Cabbage-$5D5.5 per crate.
Asparagus-Lo green, 81; domestic, 60c.
Radlshes-20@3Oc per dozen.
Wax Beans-S2 % per box, ss-bu.
String Beans-Sl per box, 2s hu,
Peas-$2.5O per blu box.
Caulifowers 50 so per dozen punches.
Cucumbers-$1 per dozen.
Spinach-S3 per Dbl.
Lettuce-Per dozen, 45c.
Pieplant-2@2I2c per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
ruvD Sru,..<,z
LIVE STICK.
Union StOckyards.


Official receipts at South st. Paul: 5s5
hogs, ~ cattle, calves
Hogs-Strong. Some quoting 5@1Oc high
er at the close under a good demand. All
/ sold early at S.; 10@3.e5 except two head Of
common at 1855. Quotations: Light, $50
@3.S5: mixed, $3.70@3.95; heavy, $1,000
3.S5.
/ Cattle-Strong. An active demand took
ever, thing offered early. Stock cattle and
Stockers, ii head, 524 lbs, $2.75; 794 lbs.
$3.22l2; mixed butcher stock. 1000 lbs, at
S3;yearlings, 396 lbs at $3.50; heifers. $50
lbs al 50. 80. Quotations: Common cows.
S1.75@2.50; good fat cows, S2.5O@3 good
$50: bulls, oxen and mixed. Sl.75@3;
mileh cows. $1,000; calves, $2.5O@3 so.
Sheep-Firmer Good muttons in demand.
Spring lambs selling slowly at the decline.
Shearlings brought 81 % for medium 45-lb
mixed; shearling muttons, Sd. 25@4. rs /;
wooded 81 5O05 25: lambs &5M6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Chicago and St. Louis.

Trains on ''The Burlington leave
Union Depot st. Paul, as follows: Fast
dayligh t scenic Mississippi express. 1850
morning. arriving Chicago 1890 night;
st. Louis, g: 90 morning, making direct
connections for points East and
South.
Limited Pullman vestibu1ed leaves
1880 evening. arriving Chicago 900
morning; Breakfast in Dining Car, ar
rive st. Louis 5: 5 afternoon.
1t is The Peoples Favortte Line to
Winona, La Crosse. Prairie du
Chen, Dubuque, Galena, Chicago,
Rock island, Peoria. St. Louis, and
direct line to Hot springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices. 164 East Third St., and
Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
LOCAL MA RkETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat was dull and lower, and dropped off
another cent all around. Corn steady. Oats
stuffs frmer, and shade stronger, with a
good inquiry. Hay was receiving little
more attention than usual, and was quite
firm. Potatoes unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 9U@9lc; No; north
ern, S9@90c bid No northern, S60S7c.
Corn-No. 8. 31D33c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. PIC bid; No. 2 white,
2SI2c bid; No. 3. 27@29l2c.
Barley-No. 2, 50@55c bid; No. 3, 400
45c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 40c bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S13.5O@14.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $14 asked.
Bran-Bulk, $3.50 bid.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie-S 30 bid; No. 1,
S8@9 bid: timothy. SO bid.
SOC per blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
CHARACTER IN NECK TIES.
A Veteran Hotel Clerks Novel
Idea i'm Sizing Up His Guests.

80 p
Detroit Free Press.
II can generally size up man by his
Decktle and collar" said a veteran
clerk. SIN fact, those are features
take in most thoroughly when l first
make my general inventory Of guest,
and nearly always something happens
before he goes away to prove that my
estimate is correct. find that men who
are careless as to their neckwear will
put up with almost any kind Of room
without grumbling. but that they must
have good bed and plenty of blankets.
MEN who are exceedingly particular
with their collars and ties will raise a
row over an ordinary bill of fare hun
dred times to one complaint they will
make over their room. The chap who
wears a severe cut of collar and a
stock sort of necktie wants everything
of the best, and seldom fails to insinu-
ate that his bill is a trifle high, while
the man who is leader in neck fash
ions takes what he gets without COM
plant, and pays his bill cheerfully.
Hence he generally gets the best in the
hOnSa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

during which prices have declined and
consequently left room for an advance
TO correspond with the advance in rail
road bonds. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 157,S72 shares, including:
AtchisoD, $500; Delaware, Lackawanna
Il Western, 5000. Lake Shore, 6, 107;
Louisville & Nashville, ll2,46S;; Mis-
siouri Pacific, 1000; N0rtnefh Pacific,
$500; Oregon Transcontinental, 14.s25;
Reading, IL, Richmond q West
Point. 5,055: ST. Paul, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa, May 3l.-National Transit
Certificates opened e9s4c; highest 9Oc; low
est $3.50: closed Ss7sc. Sales 100000 bbls. ::
charters, 1870 bbls.; shipments, 1929
bbls. runs, S7.430 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 31.-Petroleum active;
National Transit certificates opened at S9a4c;
closed at 90c; highest. 90c; lowest, SOC.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 31.-National Transit
certificates opened at S9s4c; closed at 90c;
highest 90c; lowest, s9Ac; clearances,
476,00U bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
He Was a Good Boy.

Detroit Free Press.
A boy who was trying to get a box
into the top of a shade tree on Char
lotte avenue was asked by pedestrian
what his object was, and he replied:
"It's for robins nest"
"But why not let her make her own?''
''Oh this will save her the time and
trouble"
1t was soap box filled with feathers.
and while that boy may wonder as the
days go by why the robins don't nest
again, his goodness of heart will some
day make great man of him.