davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
Ylages Su al 9igturne? 9ui5 ian

f"BSI -" W. ~'BtptHh ~" 49,
lao % gipe Dig ct lioet 8aao. Stno
Dem neo iaa me9ct iom muli9t llotn at
bepirte Ylgbning. Splo Dem oerpna !
parmt Sano, iaa DC blir blebe, % an
bend Chamberlain's Pain Balm TO
@an9e oagli9; 9nio Dem itGrt uoSle
Iaa Winuter eiter bper Inpenoelle. Ut
Corn 8luiter" buroe bru9es ct Var
9ase for at beltptte DEM MOB StoeH.
Som ct olminbelist eminent for 60r'
p%rionin9er, Saar, iaar Rpg eaer Hbsll'
matisme er Pain Balm uomGrfet. 30
Gents pr. SLATE. 3ilialgs bos ale
9russiiter. (Snnt).
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

@gteifabsiilbuo. "Gn uns sGste.
mapb, Der enonu befinoer is | Sprse.
anrst. snIter at inbsnn sGsteitab meb
en- Regsrinbe. I'll Mulatinoer ian Der
isrit tases 9snipH iii Gfterauret, naar
Galpicrsen bespuber".
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
TeeorabsW arfeo.
Gtcstah, she Suut
M arfessrappprt fra

III. Tiernage1 Sc Co
live Stock Commission Merchants, Room
10 Exchange Building, Chicago. III.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
@mcstieneiftr.
2sen ssnsaa eiter frinitatis.

q 7eccroh Rcniabeos atris 81 10
fprnueeaa meo N~ltcraoua.
MISUNDERSTANDING Srroae ettermtooae
81. B..
SsnnaeSlfole liee eIter @n~ostltueiteu.
SihsnrSuiue boa 6atttabniet i6reeport
81. 3 Sftermiooag.
Zen enaellie alasis mFoer Sirsode Atten
al 8. Yen nprlte alasie mseer GnSpas
Enrmiohae al 1914.
Spinoetpreninatn poa 9areet rsoer 3prs'
noa ~gftcrmiopoa hos Maie Srrsen.
Eotite.
@irneIbeif gpuutp Aaiauct mroer itslss
Ep'orertna / &redcnrineeS fprlnmlingInl
9prbag ben 1890 SUM 81 ? eftermloeaa.
8. ". 2pmnncr, Sec.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

During the next school year Prof.
Breckenridge will give a daily drill In
shorthand 20 all who wish it.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

iii ben oemofratiIte Transformation |
Cttnnipa ira ben 22oe til ben 24be Snni
giRloeuoe for 6etur til ben 26oe 400
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

Last winter Prof. breckenridge Busi,
ness Department was unable to receive all
who applied.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

I'll minneapolis % Hetur for The Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor ira
ben zoe til Den 9oe Suli si9losnbe for Retur
til ben 12te % 15oe Suit, $500. 400
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
GrfurToncr
via G. VI, 4 81. p, R'y.

Sur' o. 8eturbiletter iii Clear Gale fra
ben l5oe SUM % gjploenoe til Bite Sttober
ior Stetir $40. Aosuu9sbilet til 9arten
iHobeinttet. 4O.3
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July MISUNDERSTANDING, $3.50
pkgs; exports, 13, IA bbls, 1850 sacks; heavy,
unsettled moderately active: sales, %. 800
bbls. Cornmeal firm; fair demand. Wheat
Receipts $4,000 bu; exports, 1857 bu;
sales 10,002, coo bu futures, $4,000 bu spot.
red. 954Q9j54c in store and elevator, 95s4
096s4c afioat, 947s@96ssc f. o. b.; ungraded
red, 9414@S1 .O4: NO. / northern, to arrive,
S1.04 No. l hard, to arrive. Sl.G5; No. Chi
cago, g9Ac. Options declined A0124c on
large receipts, easier cables, fine crop wealth
ss07sc on export demand and covering
by shorts here and at the West
closing firm at the best prices of the
day, or ls@l12c below yesterday; No
2 red, July, 93S409584c. closing at 944c
August 9, ss@93lsc. closing at 931sc; Sep
temper, o. 716Q9314c, closing at 93Ac;
october, 93la@e44c. closing at 944c;
December. 969s@96Ssc. closing at 96ssc;
January, GSs@g1S4c, closing at 91s4c; May,
S1.0G7B6L019s, closing at S1015s. Rye
steady, quiet Barley malt dull Corn
Receipts, 10000 bu; exports, 102. SOS bu; sales.
1,136.000 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot
market higher, DULL scarce; No. 2, 7312c
elevator; 73074t2c afioat ungraded mixed,
wheat advanced 14@2l2c on local covering;
fell 1s@11sc on realizing, and closed steady
at l2@1Ac over yesterday; July, 67i2@70c,
closing at 6e!sc; August, 624@
6i12c, closing at 64sSc; September, 6C06lssc,
closing at elise; october. 5S12G159l2c, closing
al $3.50; December, 52l20525sc closing at
52Iac Oats-Receipts $1,000 bu; exports, 4S6
bu; sales, 10000 blu futures, l43,O00 bu spot;
spot marker stronger unsettled; options
steady. dull; July. 43c, closing al 43c: August
3tJ2c, closing at 34l2c: September 32ssc,
dosing a. 325sc; No. white, July, 4Sc; spot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
CURT GUM AND RACINE.
These Two We're the Days Stars
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Hyde Park
stakes for twO-year-olds, the richest
stake in the West for that age, was de-
cided at Washington Park to-day.
Bashford was made favorite. with Curt
Gum second choice. Curt Gum, well
ridden by Isaac Lewis, won with some
thing to spare, while Bashford finished
second. The stake was worth Sll 900 to
the winner. The weather was pleasant
and the track in frst-ciasS condition.
Racine is in record-breaking condition
now. he winning the mile dash, pulled
double, in the fast time of 1:40%.
First race. purse 800. for three-year-olds
and upward, selling mile and a sixteenth
Starters: Corinne Kinney. So. Perkins s TO
l: TOpstone, 81, w. Perkins, 10 to 1; Jim
Dunn, 10l, Porter 10 10 /; Redlight 107, Fox,
9 to 5; Ed Hopper, 107, Boyer, to l; Black
Pilot, lob. HaZlitt. 20 to 1; Cards. 103, Nc
earthly, s to 1 /; Martin Russell, 103, II. Penny,
4 to l.
RedIight showed the way by three
lengths to the head of the stretch, where
there was a general closing up. jim
Dunn came strong and won by head
from Martin Russell, who beat Ed Hop
per length. Time, 1:494.
Second race, purse $780, for three-olds and
upward. mile-Starters: Racine, 122 / to 4;
Aloha, 124, IL 10 l; Proctor Knott, 1884, d to /
OdlSOMdus IOJ. U W l.
At the second trial the flag fell to
good start. Aloha jumped out, and,
with Racine next, showed the way to
the backstretch. Here Fitzpatrick let
go Racine's head for moment, and the
big Californian shot to the front like an
arrow. Under pull the entire jour
ney, Racine won by two lengths. The
fight for place was a hot one. Proctor
Knott challenged Aloha in the stretch,
but the latter, under severe punish
ment, won second money. Balgowan
pulled up last. Time, 1:40M.
Third race, the Hyde Park stakes for two
year-olds, entrance $50 each with 1000
added, three-quarters of mile-Starters:
Miss Dixie, lis, Mccarthy, and Old Pepper,
113. Penny, Peppers entry, coupled, 4 TO 1;
Faraday 1913 Overton, to /; Bashford, 123,
Boyer TO s.; Chief Justice, lib, Seaman, Is
to |; Indus lis, Allen, II to /; Julius Sax,
lis, Fox. Is to l /; Kenyon, lis, Fitzpatrick, 10
Beatrice. no, Porter, to Il Miss Knott, 10,
r. Williams, 10 to l.
Miss Dixie had half length the best
of the start with Faraday and Lillian
Beatrice next, Indus bringing up the
rear. Miss Dixie soon gave way to Old
Pepper, who piloted the field into the
stretch. When well Strengthened out
Bashtord, Curt Gum and Chief Justice
came through, Gum winning handily
by length from Bashford, who beat
Chief Justice the same distance for the
place. Time, lis.
1----'h Iraes. handicap for three, year-olds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
sTILLWAMER NEWS.
Events Of a Day in the City on the
ST. CrOiX.

Prof Craden, the balloonist who made an
ascension and parachute leap at Lily Lake
Driving park Wednesday afternoon. was in
jured by jumping from the parachute to the
ground, distance of twenty feet. Another
ascension was on the programme for to-day,
but he will be unable 10 give an exhibition
for some time. Although no bones were
broken, he was stunned by the fall. His rea-
son for juming was that he was afraid of
striking the park fence in his downward
journey.
A hard rain and wind storm struck this citv
and vicinity at o'clock last evening, but so
far as ascertained there has been no great
damage done. The main damage may be to
the growing crops. rye especially, which Is
ripe and ready for the harvester. The rain
was heavy and will not benefit wheat and
oats, which are well ahead. The storm APP
peared to be harder north of here.
The following are the entries for the clos
ing days races at the Lily lake driving park
2:35 pacing-Tartar Chief Brownie, Bel
mont Pearl R, ST. Claud, Fred Keys, 2:!9
Whitstone, Billy Beverly, Brother Dan,
Senator Conkl1ng.
There is a six-foot head of water on the
Totagatic dam. and loggers expect to be able
to drive the 1s,O0O,OOO feet of logs now hung
up below the DAM about the middle of
August. A good rain along that river would
help things out materially.
kilograms were receiued yesterday from
DR.. o. A. Watt ers relatives who say they
will be here in time to attend the funeral to-
morrow. 1t Is possible that the remains may
be taken to Montreal for interment.
A gang Of toughs lave been breaking into
a number of houses in this vicinity the past
few nights, but nothing of value was taken
in any place. They are probably hangers on
of the races.
Company K returned home yesterday from
q ten days' encampment at Lake City The
boys all feel good and look well; few, how
ever, are dreadfuIly tanned
The taking of testimony in the McRae-
Gaslin case was finished yesterday, and the
case will be summed up today.
Annie Abbott Will give an exhibition of her
wonderful power at the Grand opera house
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

The mothers responsibility is grave
one. When her baby is sick, as was
the case with Arthur. the little child Of
Mrs. A. W. Dikeman, Bradford, Pa,
anxiety alone is enough to wear out her
care-laden life. Arthur grew thinner
and weaker as the days wore on. Milk
did not give him strength, and change
was made to a food that Mrs. DilIeman's
physician recommended. Theu the child
grew plump, strong and well, and the
household was filed with gladness.
The means employed to restore him
TO health was lactated foOd-nothing
else-and while the story is striking, be-
cause of the extreme weakness Of the
baby and his present wonderful health,
still IT is only one instance in many
thousand cases of sick children who
were even nearer the portals of death,
but who have been brought back to
life. wholly by the use of this same
pure food.
If parents understood their response
bilities as they should, and would use
this pure food, much of the misery, and
most of the deaths among children,
could be, and would be avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
THE BEST COMING.
Cracks Getting Ready for the
HamIine Events,

Secretary Frank Shaw, of the Twin
City Jockey club, arrived from Chicago
yesterday morning. He is enthusiastic
about the horses to come here for the
Hamline races, and states that some of
the best in the country will start for
this point on Sunday. When asked to
enumerate some of the best of them Mr.
Shaw replied that he had determined
not to name single horse as starter in
the races here until they were in the
train. Then, in the event of any ones
dropping out at the last moment, there
would be no disappointed people.
you may say this, however" he con-
tinued, ''there will be as fine a lot of
horses at the meeting here as has been
gathered anywhere this season, and
big field of starters for each race"
O'Brien's horses, ten in number, got
in from Chicago over the Milwaukee
yesterday. They are fine-looking lot,
and have already been named and de-
scribed in a previous article. All of
them are in good condition, having
come through in fourteen hours. A
couple more carloads are expected to-day
and they will keep on coming from now
to the opening of the meeting. l.. p.
Ezekill, clerk of the scales, may come
in to-day. His traps arrived several
days ago, and he is never far behind
them. Ireland Bros, the owners of
the stable of that name, will get here
on Saturday and their horses will follow
them. The track is going to be fast
one. A large force of men are at work
now, and will remain employed until
the opening day getting everything in
shape for the meeting. Over fifty
horses were out for morning gallOp
yesterday. and most of them show up
in good shape. The idea is being agit-
ated of Illuminating Third and Wabasha
streets during the meeting. This plan
is favored by number of the repre-
sentative business men, and it may be
carried into effect. If 1t is done, the
thousands of people who will be in st.
Paul during the sixteen days meeting
will be treated to a spectacle seldom
witnessed in the East or West, outside
of the Carnival City. 1t is estimated
that to illuminate for the full sixteen
days OF the meeting would cost iE the
neighborhOod of $4,000. Those behind
the scheme are confident that the money
can be raised, if necessary. MeSsrs.
Burke and Riley, who have been send
ing the fields away at Washington
Park, will be the starters at the Ham
line meeting, Secretary Shaw will go
down to Chicago again Friday night.
and remain until the horses booked for
the mt citing are on the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

tary, joseph Swigert. of Lexington.
KY; presiding judge, M. Lewis Clark,
of the Louisville Jockey club; associate
judge. X. A. Swigert, of Lexing-
ton, KY.
A new grand stand of the most ap-
proved style has been erected, and the
betting ring is claimed to be second to
none in the country. Nearly 800 stables
have been constructed, and already sew
seral horse owners have brought their
strings to the track preparatory to
the opening when the Washington Park
meeting closes on Saturday next. There
are 200 horses Quartered at the track,
and 300 more are expected to put in an
appearance, before the first race is
flyers as Bobby Beach, Virgo dor, Ida
PIckwick and Fayette will be seen in
the entry LIST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the igno-
rant. The doctors foster
this idea.
1.-The people," we're told,
"<are mostly ignorant, when it
comes to medical science.
Suppose they arel What
a sick man needs is not
knowledge, but a cure, and
the medicine that cures is
the medicine for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the
Z" do believes and the
d" don't believes" There's
no hesitance about it, no
" if" nor possibly"
1t says" | can cure you,
only do as l direct"
Perhaps it fails occasion
ally. The makers hear o. it
when it does, because they
never keep the money when
the medicine fails to do
good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. eve beg
the doctors pardon. 1t
wouldn't do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO
st. Paul Produce.

The feature of the market is the sharp ad-
vance in eggs. The receipts are not large,
and the local demand very active. Butter,
cheese and poultry unchanged. Trade is
fairly active in all kinds of vegetables, and
large amounts are being disposed OF.
Butter-1st creamery. 16017c: I'd creamery,
14015c; 1st dairy. 12613c; I'd dairy, IC011c;
packing stock, sGDlCc.
Cheese-Full cream, 909lac; Primost ca
&c; brick cheese, GG19l2c; Limburger cheese,
s19c; Young America, 9l2@lCc.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 15Gi6c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, SD9c; spring chick
ems, 15@l6; hens, s@9c; BOOSTERS, 507c.
EMBELLISHMENTS, crate, $3.50; onions,
sack, 2 bu, 81; onions. green, per doz, 10c;
cabbage, crate, S1.25@2.50; cucumbers, doz,
sec; beets, doz, 40c; radishes, per doz 15c;
spinach, per bu, 3Oc; pie plant, per Id, &c; to.
matoes; crate; Sl0l25; peas, bu, 81 50; string
paragus, doz, 35c; lettuce, doz. 15c.
FruitS-Oranges-Sap Gabriel or mountain,
S4Q4.51; Malta bloods, S6@6.5O; Los
Angeles, seedlings, $500; Los Angeles,
medium sweets, s4@5. Lemons Extreme
fancy, $50; fancy, $3.50. Apricots. 4-bu
crates, Sl.75. Plums, 4-bu crates, S1.7502.25.
Peaches, 2O,lb boxes, S1,75. Bananas-Port
hHi d@Gna.os 8 $1 5 BuefeId 81 5o@9:
Dbl, s9.75@3; do p bu box, 5O975e. Berries
-Raspberries. black, per case, S2.5O@3: do
red, y case, $3.50; blackberries, v case. $50
$50; blueberries, DER blu, S3@350.
Miscellaneous-Neal, per 100 lbs, S5@6;
hides, steer, green, per ID, &c; hides,
COW, green, per lb, 44c; hides,
calf, green per lb. &c; hides,
steer. salt per ID, 7@714c; hides, COW. salt.
per ID, sc; pelts, 25c@Sl.50; wool, washed, CSC;
wool, unwashed, 100 Isc; tallow, 44c; pork,
mess, $l3@1s;59; beef, $3.50; bacon, SOLO:
hams, SlC@11; lard, S7.5CQ9.5O; hops 35G36e;
peanuts, raw. t@6l3c; peanuts. roasted, Sc.
Walnuts = California, 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc.
Naples. 1Sc; pecans, 12016c; Brazils, new
S0l0e; almonds, Tarragona, 1ec; almonds,
California, 17c filberts Sicily lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, Dbl, 81: apple clarified, u
%: 81; orange, Y Dbl. $3.50; pear, l2 Dbl,
DC: crown, Ice; 3 crown, lsc; crown, 21c.
Dates-Hallowee, 6O-lb boxes, &c; Persian, co.
ID boxes. 5l2c; Sayer, 60-lb boxes, sc Fards,
10-lb boxes, lie: golden, 10lb boxes. Size.
Honey, per ID. 12I2@1Sc. Maple sugar. SI20
l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl@1.50. Cocoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
St. T.OuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July 16-Flour-New lower;
Extra fancy, S4.lGC@42O; patents, S4.5O@4.6J;
old, firm and UNCHANGED. Wheat opened
easy, and shortly afterward S4@lc was
knocked off yesterdays closing price. The
close was only 12c below yesterday. No. =
red, cash, S2I2@s4c; July, s3l60s3asc, closing
at S3sSc; August, Sll40S3s4c, closing at S2Ssc;
September, S3$SlDS342, closing at S314c; De-
eember, S5l20SlSs$sc, closing at S6ssc.
Corn-Started off s4c down, but the strong
New York market whirled nearly everybody
to the buying side, and prices advanced 1ssc
III few minutes. From this there was q S4c
relapse, but the market was strong and later
advanced lc, closing AQl7sc above yesterday;
No. cash, 57GIl2o; July, 55l2@565sc.
closing at 56l2c asked; August, SEE closing
at 53c September, 5Jl2c at close. Oats weak
and lower; No . cash, 31s5c; July, 3l@62c,
closing at BIC; August closed at 26l2c; Sep
TENDER, 2Gs4c, closing at 2612c nominal. Rye
Bran dull and weak; east track, e0S62c; this
side, 6lQ62c rlaXseed salable at 81. 0212.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

and upward, $500 added, mile and quarter
Starters: Take Notice, 1O4. Mccarthy, s to
5; Glockner, los. Boyer, 10 to / F.; Business los,
Thorpe, TO L; Tenteep, %, English, TO l !;
Whitney 81, Mcdonald, 10 1.
Business, with Whitney at his head.
made the running to the last sixteenth
pole, where Take Notice came up with
rush and won by nose from Bust
ness, who beat Whitney neck. Time,
2:0916.
Fifth race, purse 500, for three-year-old
and upward, mile and an eighth-Starters:
Hueneme, 100 Overton. TO 1; Brandolette,
104, Goodale, 10 to 1 Fayette, III, K. Will
Jams, to s.; Joe Blackburn, 122, Fitzpatrick,
10 |; Lodowic, "a, Penny, 3 to 1; Rosemont
l07, Porter, u 10 l.
Rosemont rushed out and set hot
pace down the back stretch. When the
last turn was made Fayette showed in
second place and in a few strides had
forged to the front. winning by a length.
Joe Blackburn beat Rosemont nose
for place. Time, 1868,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

No. white, 53c; mixed Western, 41@4Tc;
white Western, 4eG96lc No. Chicago, 44A@
45I2c. Coffee-0ptions opened steady, UNI
changed 10 10 points up, closed steady, I'M
changed to 10points up; sales 81, 600 bags in
Guiding: July. 16G50!1c: August, 1900: Sep
TENDER, 15.40@l5.50c; October, 14.550l4. 65c;
November, 14.0t@14 ice; December ID. 100
13.Scc; March, 1885, spot RIO firm, quiet, fair
cargoes, 194c; No. z, 15hs. Sugar-RaW
firmer, fairly active, fair refining, 2 15-1603c;
centrifugal, g6-test, at Tic; ABB bags,
molasses sugar, at . 9-16c for S7-test, and
11-16c for S9-test; 800 tons domestic molasses
sugar at 2lsc; refined active, tirmer; No. 8,
3 15-16ci No. Z, 37sc; No S, 3 13l6c; No. 8,
3S4c; No 10. S5se;No. II, 3l2e; No u, 29sc;
off A, 1-le04 Slice; mould "A, 4 9-16c;
standard A, 1852; confectoners' A,
slice; cut loaf, 51sc; crushed, 51sc;
powdered, 11-16c graduated, 47-lc1 9-16c;
cubes, 7-16c. Eggs dull weak; Western.
16l2@17c; receipts, $3.50 pkgs. Pork firm,
fair demand; cut meats quiet firmer; picked
bellies, &c; do shoulders, t@54c; do hams,
1Cs4011c. Middies frmer, quiet: short clear
September $3.50. Lard fair, demand firmer;
Western steam, $3.50; sales, 1000 tierces;
July, S6.53, closing at Sj.6i@5.67; August,
S6.6606.67; September, S669GQ6S So, closing at
$3.50; October, SG.Ss@6.SG, closing at $3.50;
December closing at sos. Butter quiet,
easy; Western dairy, 1l@l4c; do creamery,
140lSc; do factory, ll6ll4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July -Cattle-Receipts, 15,OOOl
shipments 4ooO market a STEADY ~ to srong
500; others, S42j@5.50: Texans, S363. Is:
stockers, S2.5c@350: cows. S1.25Q35O Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; shipments, 10000; market
opened higher, closed weak, lower: rough
and common, 81 .5tGl4. 80; mixed and packers.
s.. 1005.25 ;prime heavy and butcher weights.
S.. 2505.45; light, S4.SG05.50. Sheep = Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments. $500; market STEADY
on mutton grades, others weak to lower;
native ewes, S3.5O@4.75; mixed and wethers,
81. 75g525; Texans, S4.12l2 westerns, S4.4O@
AIS; lambs, So. 75C6635.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Selections.

Brighton-Dahlman and Patti, Aragon and
Money Mad, Potomac and Bellevue, Auto
erat and Watterson, Even Weight and Vocal
tie, Pedestrian and Gold Wave, Benedictine
and Lepanto.
Gloucester-CarnOt and Leo II, Comforter
and Yorkshire Lass, Lee and Marigold, De-
PENDANT and Nomad, King Idle and Panama,
Amalgam and Harwood.
Chicago-Ed Leonard and Laura Davidson,
Linlithgow and Reveal. Chaperone and An
norean, Eli and Neva c, Guido and Homer,
Pickup and Penn p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Gloucester Winners,

GLOUCESTER. N. j., July 16.-Win-
ners in to-day's events were:
First race, nine furlongs-Allen Archer
won, Edward f second, King Idle third.
Time, 1:5912.
Second race, half a mile-Budd Erwin
won, Democracy second, Meme third.
Time 80.
Third race, four and half furlongs-Pine
Ridge won, Dodo second. Time, :5634.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Mohican won,
Sallie Harper second, Samaritan third. Time,
1:24
Fifth race, one mile-King Crab won, Pliny
second, Duke John third Time. ABA
Sixth race, seven furlongs won,
Count Luna second, Henry third. Time,
1:3112.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Oil Markets.

New YORK July 16-Petroleum opened
steady, but after few sales became dull,
oil sno ATp SO opon opennr @ lama
est. Csc; lowest, 6775c; closing, 6775c; total
sales 1000 bbls:
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 16.-Petroleum dull
and lower. National Transit certificates
opened at 67ssc; closed at 6675c; highest,
613sc; lowest, 667sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOclKyardS.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 300
hogs, 156 cattle, 81 calves, sheep and
horse.
Hogs-5c higher. All sold at Si5O@495.
Good demand.
Cattle-Dull No change from yesterdays
decline. Good stockers and feeders dragging
at low prices. Quotations: Good steers,
S3.75@4.25; good cows, SL5C@2.75; common
to fair cows, S1@@1.50; bulls, stays and
oxen, 81. 25@3; stOckers, S202.50; veals, $3.50
@i; cows sold at S1.7592.40; calves, S2.75@
$40; steers, S2@13.S0.
Sheep-Steady OH good, others slow. Quo.
tations: Muttons, S3.50@440; feeders, $50
3.25; stockers and common, 81. 5003 mixed,
S3.5 O@4; lambs, S4@5. Sales: Muttons, 31s,
90-lb average, $40.