davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Goes Under for 100000.

PIETLBURG, Pa, Nov. 24.-Thomas
Fawcett 81 Sons, one of the oldest and
largest bituminous coal firms in the city,
have failed. Up to the closing hour of
the county courts judgments aggregat-
ing 1925, 900 had been entered against
them. The firm attribute their finan-
clal embarrassment to the depression in
the coal business AMI the immense eX-
pense necessary to keep up num-
Der of boats and other charges Incl
hdent to big coal establish
ment. Last spring they expected
to sell out to the English syndicate
that held options on number of lead
ing coal properties. in the event of
which they intended to pay Off their IN
debredness and go out of the business.
This fell through, and running the bust
ness at loss eliminated in the Central
bank Issuing executions upon the judy
ments held by it. The firm of Fawcett
d Sons owns the steamers BoaZ, Acorn
and Maggie Convoy, together with
great many valuable bargeS, coal tipples
and other appliances for carrying on an
extensive coal business. They loaded
their coal in their own barges and
shipped tile same to the lower markets
by their own towboats, SO they have
few, if any, large creditors among other
op orators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
New York Produce

NEW York Nov. "a Flour-Receipts
1880 pkgs; exports, 1872 bbls, 1899
sacks; fairly active. stronger: chiefly home
trade; sales, = $50 bbls. Cornmeal firm,
4O.534 bu: sales, 5.29i, 600 bu futures ID,
600 bu spot: spot market 2l2@o2s4c higher;
firm dull; light offerings; No. 2 red. 81 co
elevator, .G6ss afioat, Sl.O5s4 I. 0. b.; No.
. red, 09c@Sl; ungraded red. Sion 400
LOS; No. northern, Sl.O6; No. 1 hard,
Slll; options opened weak at a decline on
reported failure in Wall street, but later in
the day active buying orders came in and
mere was general rush TO cover contracts.
While prices were advancing. The close was
strong and &C tive at 2ls@2ssc over inside
figures. No. red, November, closing at
$i. o4s; December, .$l.02@l: O4i2, closing
at Sl.O5Ss; February. closing at S!.o6s4;
March, 81 05SSG1I 1. U76s, closing at Sl.O7ss;
May, S1:o5ss0l .0S, closing at 81 .O77s; July.
SI;oi@l.c3fs, closing at Sl.o3H2. Rye
oulet, easy; Western, 72(074c. Stocks
Der %: Wheat, 2,5U5 1872 bu; corn.
I,O65,O35 bu: oats, l,534.S64 bu; rye, ia
90 bu; barley, $40, 13s Blu; malt. 223, 592
ley malt easy, quiet. Corn-Receipts. 49,
go bu; exports, 1854 bu; sales, 1886
00n bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
2@2Ac higher, firm, moderately active; No.
graded mixed, 59l2@Gi Mc: options buoyant
and .A@2I2c higher on active dealings and
decreased visible supply. November closing
at 6t SIC; December, 59l2@6l lSc, closing at
at 6v7sc; January. 6o@6la4c, clos
ing at 6dsc: May, 6ol4@6- Ac, clos
ing 62. Oats-Receipts, 124,U00 bu; ex-
ports. 70 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures,
ll2.Vou Du spot; spot market fairly active
and quiet, closing I@IAc up; options
stronger; more active. November, 490507Bc,
closing at o, 7sc; January, 5l@517sc; May,
5:0o2c, closing at 52c: spot No. white, 50
0o4c: mixed Western, 4.@5lc; white West
ern, 5o@o1lae; No. Chicago. 5l@5lAe.
Hay. firm, quiet. hops easy. quiet. Coffee
Options opened barely steady, un-
changed to 10 points down; closed
steady, UNCHANGED to 10 points
up. dull; sales, 1880 bags in
Der, 1901. IUc; January, lt.2o@l6. SOC;
March, 10. L OILS. 25c; May. 15@I5.V5c spot
Rio firm, quiet; fair cargoes, 1JAc; No. 2,
1T34c. Sugar-Raw quiet, steady; refined
quiet. Molasses-New Orleans quiet, steady;
common to fancy, 39@40c. Rice steady,
quiet; Petroleum steady. quiet; United closed
al 69l2c for December. Cottonseed oil quiet
Tallow quiet, firm; city g. for packages),
4 9:l6c. Resin quiet, firm. 1urpentine
steadier, quiet: 4Oi4@g4u34c. Eggs quiet;
Western, 25@26c; receipts, 4,7O5 pkgs.
Pork dull: mess, $105U@l2; extra prime,
S11.5U@l2. Cut meats duh, weak. Middles
dull, firm. Lard stronger. quiet; Western
6.3T; option sales, 1850 ties; November,
S. 26; December, S6.21 bid; January, $500
@6.52, closing at S6.5l bid; February
$500 bid: March, 1878. Butter quiet, I'M
changed; Western dairy. 1l@2pc; Western
creamery, l4@2Sc; Western factory, 8@2Oc;
skins, 4l2@7c; Ohio fats, 6ia@sc. Pig iron
quiet. Copper fiat; lake nominal. Lead
quiet. steady; domestic, $3.50. Tin unset
tied, closing easier; straights, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
st. EOgais Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24-Flour firmer but I'M
changed. Wheat-The market opened l2c
lower for December; May UNCHANGED and
July nc down. Values weakened further,
and trading was limited, orders being light.
Later, however, on higher outside markets,
values went rapidly I'D TO the close, which
was SOL 1sc above Saturdays final figures;
No. cash, 93A@9Ic; December, 93l4c bid;
January, 95Ac; May, ST.. O5s; July, e912c
bid. Corn-1he opening was Ac up. The
market advanced, sagged, STRENGTHENED
later, and advanced sharply until near
clines from the top. No. 2 cash,
53Ac; May, 53Ac. Oats higher; No. 9 cash,
DOC asked; May, 47c. barley strong; Iowa,
T0972c; Minnesota 7512c. Hay steady. un-
changed. Bran, sacked, SSc this side. Flax
seed quiet at $l.25. Butter quiet and I'M
changed. Eggs steady at =, C. Lead steadler
at S4.4o. Bagging, 6@9c. Iron cotton ties,
SIS @l. 35. Cornmeal unchanged. Whisky,
Sill. Provisions tirmer in tone, but no reg
ular transactions reported. Job and order
business was fair. Pork. S1075. Lard,
S3.S7l2. Dry salt Meats-Boxed shoulders,
$40; longs. $3.50: ribs, S.. 65; clear, ST.
@5.S0. Bacon-BOxed shoulders, 5 .37l2;
longs and ribs. So. @O. Is; clear. $3.50
$50. Sugar cured hams, luI2@ 2l2c. Re.
ceiptsmFlour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 81 900 bu;
corn. 80. QUO bu; oats, 5000 bu; rye, 2.OUO
bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
8, 100 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 1,OU0
blu; oats, 81 900 bu; rye. 900 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Broker Brandon suspends.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Broker Edward
Brandon, whose suspension was an
nonnced on the stock exchange this
morning, was one of the oldest and most
prominent members of the exchange.
He was admitted to membership Oh
Sept. 8. 1882, and was considered one of
the wealthiest brokers on the floor. 1t
is said that all through the recent de-
cline he was bull and carried large
lines Of stock, but when the price
touched bottom, after losing an inn
mense amount of money on the bull
side, he turned bear and sold stocks
short and was caught in the rapid adj
vance that followed. Later in the day
an assignment was made to Robert S.
Miller, with the following preferences:
Mrs. Mary E. Williams and Mrs.
Joseph w. Middleton as executives of
the estate, and Giles Williams, sI13, 955:
Emanuel Dreyfous, $4,000; Harmon
Hendricks, $4,000, and Jacob II. Lag
arus, $4,000. t'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Total, 10 transfers. -.
PERTAINING TO WOMEN.

Miss Frances E. Willard. who has been
active in agitating for the admission of
women to the government of the Meth
odist church. is credited by the Buffalo
Courier with an ambition to be elected
bishop.
A lady gnide has been to Mount Le-
banon lately, and is in Palestine now.
There are two or three on the continent
and good many at seaside places. In
London there have been a good many
applications for guides to take charge
OF children during the holidays.
An English lady, the wife of a naval
captain, has opened high art photo
graphic salon in Brighton. The ex.
Quisite portraits and fancy pictures are
works of art and prove to what perfec.
ton photography can attain. A fine
bas relief of the late Cardinal Newman
has also been executed by this clever
lady. who for some years has been well
known by her finely cut canoes.
One of the clever French women, who
In their peculiar way have always eXer-
ciSed great influence in French poll
tics, died the other day. The Dowager
MarquiSe Castelaine was her name.
and her last hours were passed at Roch-
ecotte i'll Tourame, where, during the
closing years of the second empire. she
ola SO inucn 10 undermine the power or
Napoleon Ill. In this secret work she
was allied with Theirs occasionally, and
more constantly with MOntalambert,
Dupanloup and the Count of Falloux.
To marry the deceased wife's sister is
still sin, according to the United Pres
byterian Synod of Western Pennsyl-
vaDia. At least they persist in their
refusal to sanction an alliance of this
sort made by Rev. Dr. Ewing, claiming
that it is contrary. not only to church
law. but also to the teaching of Lev
iticus IS. Leviticus IS is pretty good
law As far as it goes, but it has nothing
to say about the deceased wife's sister.
and consequently Dr.. Ewing had a
strong minority support at the meetings
OF the synod last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
MRS. BIRCHALL's GOES HOME.
She Still Is Firm in the Belief That
Reggie Died Innocent of Crime.


Reggie Died Innocent of Crime.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Birchall and Mrs. West Jones left this
afternoon for New York on their way to
England. Dugald McMurchy accom-
panied the ladies to New York. They
will sail on Wednesday in the White
Star steamship Majestic. They were
furnished free transportation from
Woodstock to England by the steam
ship company, which has been very ac-
communicating to the two ladies. dou BIT
less because of the position held by
their father as traffic manager of the
Northwestern railway. Leetham, Birch
all'S college chum. went as far as Ham,
ilton with the ladies and then returned
to Montreal. Mrs. Birchall declined to
visit the grave in the Jail yard.
$50 long as the body is there" she
said, al don't care to see the grave, but
if the authorities will give me the body,
as L believe they will after awhile, l
will return to Canada and have the re-
mains Inferred in the cemetery"
Mrs. Birchall still believes that her
husband was innocent of the actual kill
ing of Benwell. She was greatly panied
to hear that Rev. Mr.. Wade had init
mated that her husband had confessed
to him, while to her he protested to the
last that he was not guilty.
IL will never believe that Reggie con-
fessed to any one." she said, weeping
bitterly. "He told me he was innocent,
and, more, he implored me to place no
reliance in what other people might say
after he was dead. If he was guilty of
that terrible crime, L know he would
have confessed it to me; L pressed him
so to tell me all, and he said he had"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Afraid Of Clan-na-GaeIs.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 24.-The
cause for the reluctance of the Irish
ENJOYS to visit this city on Nov. IL has
at length been learned. A secret camp
of the Clan-na-Gael was being held in
the city at that time, Information of
which was sent to the English authori-
ties by Providence spy. This news
was communicated to the O'Brien-Dillon
party by friends in London. 10 avoid
appearance of association with the force
party the members of parliament were
warned to keep away from here. When
the Irish ENJOYS were finally persuaded
to come. which they did only after being
assured by the local committee that
postp onement would cause great loss,
they stayed at the Narragansett and the
Cla n-na-GaelS at another hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
OLD CARS WITHDRAWN
And New Pullman Dining Cars
Now Running on the Pennsyl-
vania Lines.

The old diners" are abandoned, and
entirely new Dining Cars, embodying
the latest improvements, equipped with
every convenience, finished in eXquiS-
tie taste and fully up to the incompara-
bic standard of excellence constantly
maintained by the famous Pullman
Company, have been placed in service
upon the Pennsylvania Lines between
Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg and New
York, on those quick and popular trains,
Nos. 4, and 20, leaving Chicago at
1880 a. H., 3:15 p. m. and 11:30 p. me-
daily.
This service is in addition to the Din
ing Car running on No. 2, the PENN
sYLVANIA LIMITED, solid Pullman
Vestibule train, composed of Dining,
Sleeping, Smoking and Observation
Cars, on which an extra fare is charged.
No more brief stops for Indifferent
meals. You can "fare sumptuously
every day" at your leisure and in COM
fort while rolling across the country at
forty miles an hour upon the Vestibule
Trains of the Pennsylvania Lines in the
new and luxurious Dining Cars of the
Pullman Company.
By recent decision of the United
States court the patent Vestibule can
not be used on other than Pullman
Cars. Particular attention is therefore
invited to the fact that the Pennsylvania
Lines are operating PULLMAN Sleep
ing and Dining Cars which are properly
fitted with that convenient and appre-
ciable device-the PULLMA N Perfect
ed Safety Vestibule.
For special information please call
upon agents of connecting lines, or adj
dress j. w. Greaves, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

stocks sold materially under the market.
The bears again concentrated their forces
upon Rock Island, and forced that off from
312 TO GAY, the rest Of the list receding
from "A TO "A Per cent. The concessions,
however, again brought into the market good
buying, and for the remainder Of the day
there was extensive purchases by those in
whom the feeling prevails that the impcnd-
ing advances in rates in the West win lead TO
larger 1nvestment-buying Of many securities
Inc buying was also by some of the strong
est parties i'll the street The bears
soon withdrew their forces in the face of the
element opposed to them and the course of
prices for the remainder. of the day was
steadily upward and the gains from the
lowest prices were from ] to ) per cent, ST.
Paql and Rock Island leading the way. The
grangers were most prominent in the rise,
but the whole hstfoIlowed, and while Rock
Island again ran OFF over per cent just be-
fore the close the top figures were very well
maintained. The leading stocks are still il
urgent demand In the loan crowd. Burling-
ton lending at premium of l-I6; Illinois
Central l-32 and many others fiat. Money
at one time was above ) per cent, ruling eX-
tremely easy throughout the day. The close
was active and strong at about the best
ngures. The trusts were very quiet put the
decision against the trustees rendered, Sugar
quite weak and it shows q loss for the
day OF ils per cent. The list how
ever, Is almost invariably higher,
d Atchison is up 3 So; st. Paul, 27s
Southern Pacific and Burlington, 2l9; Mis-
souri, Pacific. .ls; Union Pacific 2; Louis-
vile d. Nashville. ia; Northwestern and
Northern Pacific preferred, each 1ss Read
ing, l1s; North American, / per cent. and
others fractional amounts. Railroad bonds
were fairly active and moved in close sym
pathy with the share list, being weak in the
forenoon but rallying sharply later in the
day. The sales of all issues reached 81, 943, =
600, The majority of the list are higher
tonight. however. and among the important
gains may be mentioned Denver& RioGrande
5s, 3 to SO New York & Northern IS, 2is to
DO; Northern Pacific d Montana Is, to 1902:
Texas Pacific rs, lsS to 37A Pittsburg &
Western Is, Dig to ~. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds have
been dull and steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Naked Babes in the Woods.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-District Attorney
Milchrist to-day, in the district court.
filed an information for the seizure of
623 theatrical costumes now in use by
the "Babes in the Wood" company,
playing at the Auditorium. The docu-
ment sets forth that Henry J. Leslie
the port of New York, claiming that it
belonged to him and was only to be
used for exhibition. Under those cir
cumstances the property was entitled to
entrance free of duty, but the informa-
ton reads, it now appears, that Leslie
does not own the property, and brought
it here for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Sl25,000.0oO
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of the Day in the Busy
RIuf City

Bluff City.
The petit jury convenes to-day at
the court house. Nearly all of the
civil cases on the calendar will be heard
before the criminal docket is taken up.
The actions of f. b. Lathrop VS.. j. S.
O'Brien and c. ID. Elicit vs.. The Still
water Street Railway Company are set
for trial to-day.
Judges Murdoch and Crosby will both
be present in court to-day, but they
have not yet decided as to which of
them will preside.
The action of A. J. Short and Eliza
Cover, as widow ard administrative, VS..
w. j. Van Dyke was heard in
chambers yesterday by Judge Murdoch.
The case involves pine land trans
action amounting to nearly $4,000.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
lied Sunday evening into Christian
Endeavor society. w. w. Baldwin was
elected president: Miss Lucy Brown.
vice president; f. w. Densmore, secre-
tary, anu Sidney Morey, treasurer.
Judge Crosby returned yesterday
from his home at Hastings, where he
spent Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Borer was yesterday ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate of
her deceased husband, Frank Borer,
VINO was killed by the cars near the
Saltwater junction short time ago.
The poStoffices will be removed TO It's
new quarters in the Lumbermen'S EX-
change block next Saturday evening.
Musser. Sauntry & Co. will remove
their office next week to looms in the
Lumbermen's Exchange block.
The value of the estate of Walter S.
Herald. who died last Friday evening,
is variously estimated at from $4,000 TO
$4,000. 1t is not known whether he
left will or not.
The HerSey-Bean Lumber company
have sold 50O,000 feet of culied lumber
the past few weeks to farmers at So per
thousand.
A committee of the striking molders
conferred with Supt. Dixon yesterday
afternoon, who signlfied his willingness
to settle the little difficulty without any
further trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Bernhardt's Advertising.

Washington Post
Bernhardt's little scheme for apply.
ing live shake to her barred breast in
the death scene of CLEOPATRA" excites
a laugh in Paris. which has become
quite used to heiug freshly fooled by
her Oil the production of each fresh
play. When Bernhardt puts her genius
at the service OF her charlatanry the re-
suit is such Il glorious and unique hum
bugging as only the boulevards could
appreciate, but which they love her for.
Parisians will not soon forget how Bern
hardt advertised one piece by going to
horse fair. buying two splendid horses
for her son, returning TO Paris after
midnight. and stabling the animals. for
lack of other accommodation, in her
magniliccntly fitted studio. Next morn
ing all Paris was agog. How could
you allow such wanton destruction?"
"Ah," said Bernhardt. her eyes alight
with maternal devotion, snow could
deny Maurice anything?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

common stock, and pigs fully 1Oc higher.
Quality fair. All early sales at IS. 6O@3.77Ia;
bulk at S3.72I2.
Cattle--strong on fair to good butcher
stock: others active, at steady prices. Sales
included: % head of LOGO Id steers at
SEQ, load OF % Obj cows and heifers
at 81 80, heavy calves at S1.5O; calves,
$50 lbs, at go: Gamers. 8SS lbs. al
zoe; cows. CSC lbs. S1.20; Gamers. 93S lbs,
zoe. Quotations: Native steers, 81 5Ol3;
butcher steers, S2L2.75: good cows, 81 .4ON
2; common cows. 50c0SI.40: Gamers, 500
@Sl; bulls, Snc0Sl 50; mich cows, $I2@
Is; calves. Sl.5UG3; stockers and feeders,
81. 1902. so.
sheep - Steady; muttons. SIS. 50043 sol
lambs. So. 75845O; feeders, S3@3 80; mixed,
s.. 5UGlL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

No. hard. &c bid; No. rcd, cash, no bids
nor offerings. Corn steady, No. cash,
53Rc; November. 537s Oats steady; No. 2
cash, 4ic bid, 51lsc asked November, 44c
bid, doc asked. Rye steady; No. 2 cash, &c
dairy, l1@20c; store packed, T@l5c Eggs
firm at 2Gc. Hay steady to firm fancy prai-
RE, ST. @lO.50; good to choice, S7.5O@S.50.
Shipments Wheat, 34,9G3 bu; corn, 1000
blu; oats, 5000 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

TOLEDO, Nov. "a W heat higher, but
easier; cash and December, 95Bc; May,
Sl.O25sc, Corn dull. firm; cash. 54c; De-
cember, 55c: May, 53l2c. oats quiet; cash,
46l2c. Cloverseed dull ; cash and November,
SLID; December, S4.i71s; February, 81. 8. p.
Receipts-Wheat, 500 bu; corn, 1876 blu :;
bags. hipments-Wheat, 49,, IS blu: corn.
10000 bu; oats, 525 bu; cloverseed, 200
hays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK Nov. 24.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 3 10 per cent; last loan 4.
closing offered at d. Prime mercantile pa.
per, 6I2@9. Sterling exchange quiet and
firm at Sl.79s4 for sixty day bills, land 81. 81 "a
for demand. The total sales of stocks to-
das were 1873, 1872 shares. including Alchi
son, 4. 14O: ID. L. q w., 1853; Erie. 1928 /:
Lake Shore, 5000; Louisville & Nashville.
1891; Missouri Pacific, 1910: North
American, 16,7S6: Northern Pacific 49,
$40; do preferred 1920; Read
ing. 9.17O: Richmond & West Point.
6,1T0; st. Paul, 53,2O4: Union Pa
cific, 1873: Western Union, 5,5I5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
New York Dry Goods

NEW DIRK nov. 24.-Business was mod,
crate in dry goods al wholesale There were
few details OF import and there was no new
development. Shifting prints have a relating
prints are not yet open. though some are sell.
ing on memoranda. The tone of the market
continues steady to strong. The Gloucester
shifting prints were opened to-day at 3a4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Thn Route

The tourist has the choice of so many
first-clasS routes nowadays that he is at
a loss to know which one to take. But
no careful, observing parent should
ever be at loss to know where to buy
his boys clothing; OF course he goes to
the Boston One-Price Clothing House,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Kansas CITY.

4,slO; shipments. 3, $3.50; market strong 10
Toe higher; steers, So. 4O@475 cows, SEA
2.5O; stockers and feeders, S2@3. Hogs
Receipts. $3.50: Shipments !, 45O; market
steady TO 1Oc higher: bulk, So. 5513. 10; all
grades, S3@3:95. Sheep Receipts, so;
shipments, 240; market steady and I'M
changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Cattle-Receipts, 49,.
300; shipments. 5000. Market active,
strong aud higher. Prime and export steers,
81. 5000. -; Others, S404. 50; Texans,
s.. 25@3 20; rangers. 81. 2O63. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Children Not Admitted

To refuse admission to children at
places of amusement merely because
they annoy few cranks is outrageous.
Chiidren's clothing cheap at The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24-Wheat firm: holders
offer sparingly. Corn strong; demand fair;
mixed western. 4s Ad per Genital. Bacon
Long clear, 45s Sd Der cWt Lard-Prime
western, Bis I'd per cwt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Rev. Hartshorn Dead.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Rev.
Thomas G. Hartshorn, of Pontiac, for
twenty-five years general agent of the
American Bible society, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
The New Barring Germany.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-The articles of
association of the company acquiring
the business of Barring Bros. 81 Co.
were registered to-day at Somerset
house.