davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
TO SUCCEED THE BUsTLE.
A Terrible RumOr That False
Hips Are Coming Into Vogue.

n 1efflDIo IuUlOP mat raise
Hips Are Coming Into Vogue.
Although the hustle has been doomed
and has sunk into obseurity, yet wo-
mankind is not satisfied, and a make
shift is in sight, or, rather, it is in use
and not in sight. 1t has taken the form
this time of artifcially developed hips,
says the New York Herald. 1t is the
same old hustle that has reappeared,
but it is cut in two and the two halves
move around on each side. A lady who
knows all about such things told me
she had one Oh herself, and when
commented on her increased robustness,
she laughed, bluShed. patted her hips,
and said:
Its not me, it's rubber. False hips
are the latest craze. and one that is be-
coming popular with wonderful rapidity
The pads are made of inflated rubber
bags. They are not so announcement as
the Old-time hustle and not much more
of nuisance to wear. Go down Fifth
avenue any day and you will be sur
prised at the number of remarkably
brOad-hipped women you will meet.
They have grown wonderfully stout
within the last month";
"Why do they do it?'
80 the great advantage to be gained
in appearance is the smaller look it
gives to the waist; don't think there is
any other reason. That's quite enough
for any woman. The fashion has its
serious drawbacks, too. Sometimes the
pads slip around, and the effect is I'M
pleasant. Again, too, / am always in
fear that a pin will puncture one of the
things, and that one side of me will go
off with a loud report. You can i'm
agine how lop-sided one would look
after such an accident. It's horrible to
think OFF,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

S4@4.5O; Malta hoods s6@65O; Los
angeles seedlings s4 Los R Apgssss
medium sweets, S405. Lemons-ExtreWe
fancy, $50; fancy, $3.50. Apricots, 4-bu
crates S1.75 Plums, 4-bu crates S1.7502.25.
Peaches, 2O-lb boxes. SLIP. BananasZPort
Limons, S1.75d275; Dluefeld.. Sl50Q2;
Honduras 81. 25@150. Watermelons, per
100, S90@25. Apples New, per
Dbl, S2.7503; do p Blu box, 5o075c. Berries
-Raspberries. black, per case, S25O03: do
red, I2 case, $3.50; blackberries, 70 case, $50
$50; blueberries, per blu, $393.50.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, S5@6;
hides steer. green, per Id, &c; hides,
cow, green, per ID. 4Ac; hides,
calf, green, per lb: &c; hides,
steer salt, per ID, 7174c; hides cow, salt.
per ID. sc pelts, 25c0Sl.50; wool, washed, 25c;
wool, unwashed, 160lsc; tallow, 4Ac; pork,
mess, S1301350; beef, $3.50; bacon, SOLO;
hams, SlC@11; lard, S7.50Q9.50 hops, 35936c;
peanuts, raw, e96I?c; peanuts, roasted, &c.
Walnuts = California, 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc.
s@l0c; almonds, Tarragona. 1sc; almonds,
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, Dbl, 81: apple, clarified, y
Dbl. 81; orange, " Dbl, $3.50; pear, " Dbl,
$3.50; peach u bbl S. so. Figs-Bags, go Id,
&c: crown, Ice; crown, 1Sc; 5 crown, 21c.
Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes, &c; Persian, 60
Id boxes. 5I5c; Sayer, 60-lb boxes, sc Fards,
10-lb boxes, lie: golden, 10-lb boxes Sl2c.
Honey per lb, 12I2@1Sc Maple sugar sl2@
12c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl@1.5O Cocoa
nuts, per 100, S4Q5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
UNDER THE APPLE TREE.

The apple tree stands where it always Stood
In a nook of the orchard green;
And the blossoms have hidden the moss
gT6wn wood
With garm ept of silver sheen.
And think Of the days when l leapt and ran
To climb on the blooming bough;
And the thoughts of the boy come back to
the man
All would that then were now!
But a second thought trips on the heels of
the first;
IT'S late on Sabbath morn,
And the seam in the back of my coat is burst
And the seat of my pants is torn:
And a big man stands with a strap in his
hand,
Meath the apple tree while I'm mute
The minutes fly by, and I've been tanned
For spelling my Sunday suit.
The apples are red where the white bloom
grew,
And again on the tree lean,
I've just been telling my love to Sue
And I'm feeling uncommon mean,
For Sue has said, with toss OF her head.
That she's promised her hand to Brown,
A fellow whose hair is fiery red,
But the wealthiest man in town.
And the more looklat the blooming tree,
AS memories rise and wane,
I'm not so sure 'twere well for me
For the past to come back again
For it's pleasanter far to spank my boy
For tearing his Sunday clothes &,es
And Sue, Old Brown. wish you joy
And so do you, don't you, Rose?
The apples are red where the white bloom
grew,
And again on the tree lean:
I've just been telling my love to Sue,
And feel uncommonly mean;
For she has said, witls~ toss of her head,
That she's promised her hand 10 Brown
Now, Brown had hair of fiery red
And the ugliest face in town.
So to-day as | look at the poisoning tree,
AS the memories rise and wane,
I'm not so sure 'tWere good for me
To live in the past again.
It's pleasanter far to spank my boy
For tearing his Sunday clothes;
And Sue? old Brown, wish you joy
You've need of it, goodness knows
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

New YORK, July S.-Flour-Receipts,1 Il. $50
pkgs; exports, 4, l65 bbls, Dos sacks; quiet,
unchanged; sales. II, $50 bblS. Cornmeal quiet
steady; yellow " estern, 3.25Q3. IS. Wheat
Receipts, 1920 bu; exports, 30. 463 bu;
sales, 100000 bu futures, 496,C00 spot.
Spot market active, unsettled. weaker: No. .
red, 94s4096l2c, store and elevator, 95l209714c,
afloat 95s409s4e f. o. b.; ungraded red,
937sc0S1- O3l2; No. l northern, to arrive,
S1.04; No. l hard, to arrive. S106; No ,
Chicago. SlG0l4 options fairly active, 4d 9sc
up, closing steady, advance Que to free buy
ing by foreigners and including export
business; No. red, July, 94AQ
g5Isc closing at 945sc: August. 4z7s6Q3slc
closing at g3l2cs September. 92A093 I516c,
closing at $3.50; October, 94l2G9454c, clos
ing at 94l2e; December. 964096 - Ice clos
ing at 965sc: January. 91$sGig1S4e, closing at
9134c; May. .01SS6L0ls4, closing at Sl.OIsf
Rye easy, quiet; Western, September deliv-
cry, 74076c. Barley malt dull; Canada coun-
try-made, S!0l.05; city do, Sl.05Gll0. Corn
Receipts, 123, $50 bu; exports. 16,05S bU;
sales. 10000 bu; futures, 13.O00 bu spot; spot
market Gull. lower; No. ,, 70I2@7le in eIe
vator. 71l2G172c afoat; ungraded mixed
7CQ7sc; options very slow at Is
@l2c decline on early and A634c
up on late months; closing weak; July
6715c, closing at 67lzc; August. 64664I2c
closing at 64c; September. 6lss66l84c. clos
ing at 61Ssc; OCTOBER. 597s060c closing al
597Sc. Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu exports. 1S2
bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, q, 900 bu spot;
spot market dull, lower: options dull
weaker; July closed at Ace; August. 33I2c,
closing at 33l2c; September, 317sG32c, clos
ing at 3l7sc: No. white July, 47c; spot
No. white, sic; mixed Western, 4O944l2c;
white Western. 47G60c; No. , Chicago. $40
43l2c. Coffee-Options opened steady, I'M
changed to 5 points down; closed steady,
unchanged to 10 points up; August. 6.45c:
September, 154oQl5.50c; October, 1850
If. Csc; March. 13.50c; spot Rio quiet,
firm; fair cargoes, 19Ac; No. 7.
15sc. Sugar-Raw quiet firm; fair
refining , 15-16Q3c; centrifugals. 96-test 3
7-16c; sale of a steamer cargo. about 5000
mats, S9-test, at 27sc to Philadelphia; refined
firm, good demand. Eggs dun, weak; West
ern, 16016I2c; receipts. 1857 pkgs. Pork
steady; old mess, S11@u.75; new mess. Sl20
ID; extra prime, S10-5G0u. Ccut meats quiet,
firm; picked bellies &c; picked shoulders,
GQ6Hc; picked hams, 10s4G1lc Middles
quiet, firm; short clear September, ST. 20.
Lard quiet steady; Western steam, $685.;
options sales 800 tierces: July closed at So 81 |;
August closed at S6.G6: September, $40
closing AT Sc 7S@6.60; October closed at So IS
1850; December, S7.04. closing at S7.04. But
ter dull, weak; Western dairy, HOLE; West
era creamery, 14QISc; Western factory, IL
I,l4c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

ACT V.
Another house just like the first. The
bride stepped out of one palace into an
other. With their $1,000 or So, 900 a
year, the young couple could just man
age to make both ends meet. The huS-
band was devoted: the wife bad every
thing that she could wish. Who could
luxurious, their life so padded, their
DAYS so full of sunshine?
1t was a year after marriage. The
wife. contrary to her usual custom, was
the first at breakfast. A few letters
were waiting for her--chiefy invita-
tions. She opened and read them.
Among them lay one addressed to her
husband. Not looking at the address,
she opened and read that as we'll:
"DEAR REGINALD: | venture to adj
dress you as an old friend of your own
and school-fellow of your mothers. |
am a widow with four children. My
husband was the vicar of your old
parish-you remember him and me. |
was left with q little income of about
two hundred a year. Twelve months
ago | was persuaded, in order to double
my incOme-a thing Which seemed GER
tain from the proSpectuS-to invest
everything in new and rich gold mine.
Everything. And the mine has never
paid anything. The company = it is
called the Rynard Gold Reef com
pany - is in liquidation because.
though there is really the gold there,
it costs too much to get it. L have
no relatives anywhere to help me.
Unless | can get assistance my children
and ! must 90 at once-tO-m Orrow-intO
the wOrkhouSe. Yes, we are paupers. l
ain ruined by the cruel lies of that pros
pectus and the wIckedneSs which de-
luded me. and l know not how many
others, out of my money. l have been
foolish and am punished; but those
people, who will punish them? Help
me, if you can, my dear Reginald. Oh!
for Gods sake, help my children and
me. Help your mothers friend. your
own old friend"
This" SAID Rose, meditati vely, sis
exactly the kind of thing to make Reg
gle uncomfortable. Why, it might
make him unhappy all day. Better
burn it." She dropped the letter into
the fire. He's of an impulSive, emo
tionaI nature, and he doesn't under
stand the city. If people are so foolish.
What lot of fibs the poor old pater
does tell, to be sure. He's a regular
novelist-Oh. here you are, you lazy
boyr'
kiss me, Rosie" He looked as hand
some as Apollo and as cheerful. ~
wish all the world was happy as you
and me. Heigho! Some poor devils,
Pm afraid"
Tea or coffee, Reg?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

to know how to run a sewing machine
to "help out" the people who left town
with their sewing undone, and who do
not need dressmaker or professional
seamstress. but merely an ''extra hand"
Lamps are the bette noire of all the
country houses. The utility woman
who would go from door to door clean
ing, trimming, and filling lamps would
find blessings and silver showered upon
her. Though she might draw the line
at washing, leaving that for the
laundress proper, she should be capable
and willing to aid about the ironing.
The utility woman who chose the
seashore resorts for her sphere of ac-
ton should be able to give tired SWIM
mer good rub down" in alcohol or
perfumed oils. She need not under
stand massage" as administered to
invalids, but she could easily acquire
skill enough to give the body good
hand friction; and then she could be
deft with fan and brush to dry out the
the hair of the bathers. This service
alone would net our utility woman
fine bit of profit. There are few women
who would not gladly pay 10 cents for
this brief service after bathing, aud a
quarter for twenty-minutes' rub
down."
uC uIlllly WOudH COulO lCuG
small room of one of the cottagers for
81 or So a week, and she could earn
from IS to SIS week and her board
during the three summer months, we're
she at all skillful or willing, in her
various capacities, no one of them Sc
verely laborious.
The utility man" could do equally
we'll in these places. But he needs to
be sort of combination of gardener,
street cleaner, house painter, and dec
orator, chief cook and bottle washer,
marketer and errand boy. And we sell
dom find men able to combine many
trades, while the average woman is by
nature an all-rouud worker.
Three weeks ago when L left New
York. on every side men and women
were begging their bread and complain
ing because they could get nothing to
do. Ever since / came here the cry
which has res0unded upon upon my
ears has been, I'VE can get no one to
help us at any price," We are but
eighty miles from New York, and the
metropolis is surrounded Oh every side
by similarly situated summer resorts.
Let some woman, then, introduce the
utility bureau!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
TO UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
One Who Would Be of General
Utility Wanted at the Summer

One Who Would Be of General
Utility Wanted at the Summer
Resorts.
l wonder why some enterprising
woman does not start general utility
bureau" says Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
This bureau should supply capable
women who would go out by the hour
OF halliday to do all kinds of odd jobs
from cleaning windows to hair dressing.
In the beginning of the summer sea-
son the manager should establish one
or two of her women in each resort and
send their addresses and prices to every
cottager.
The smaller and more remote resorts
should be her chief sphere of action.
In these places it is an almost utter
impossbility to secure help of any
description, and the majority of fam
lilies bring only one servant with them
and often find it difficult to keep that
one.
am writing this article in a charm
ing and beautiful nook upon the sound,
four miles from the nearest railway
station and seven miles from a spool OF
thread. We have the ocean in front
and each side of us, the country behind
US. A hundred or more cottages, main
ly owned by their occupants, bring sew
eral hundred people here early in the
season, who come for pure air, rest and
freedom from the tyranny of fashion.
For these hundreds of people there are
but two women who can be hired to
work out by the day in any capacity. l
have heard score of ladies already
complain of their need of different
kinds of service. There are hundreds
of similar resorts scattered through the
country and along the coast, and the
utility bureau" would find a ready de-
mand for efficient women if it once pro-
vided them and advertised the fact.
The utility women should be able to
do four hours work or to aid in it, if
need be. but she should not make this
speciality to the exclusion of other
things. She must be able to turn her
hand 70 many other tasks. She ought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
St. Paul Produce.

The feature of yesterdays market is the
sharp advance in eggs. The receipts are not
large, and the local demand very active. But
ter, 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: LIST dairy, 12913c; I'd dairy 10Ql1c;
packing stock. S0l0c.
Cheese-Full cream, 909I2c; Primost. Ga
7e; brick cheese, 9Q9l2c; Limburger cheese,
S19c; Young America, 9l2@D10c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doZ, 15(9l6c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, S09c; spring chick
ems, 15l16; hens, Sl19c; roosters, 56l7c.
Vegetables-Bermudas, crate. $3.50; onions,
Egyptian, sack, bn, $3.50; onions, California.
sack, bu, 81; onions green, per doz 10c;
cabbage, crate. S1.2592.50 cucumbers. doz,
soc; beets. doz, 40c; radishes per doz. 15c;
spinach, per bu, 3Oc; pie plant per ID, &c; to-
matoes, crate, S1d1.25; peas blu, 81. so; string
beans, box. Sl.25; wax beans, blu, Sl.50; as
paragus, doz, 35c; lettuce, doz 15c
Fruits-Oranges-SaD Gabriel or mountain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

In spite of extremely favorable re-
ports from all sources, the open
ing was only lac off. The market ruled dull
and weak during the great part of the SEES
sion and materially had been sustained; No.
cash, S3Isc; July. S2l2e; September, S2lsc
bid; December, S5s4e bid. Corn..Speculauon
was slack and only occasional sales were
made; the market was firmer on early deal
ings, with decline; elsewhere the close was
weak and lower, except for cash; No cash,
6014c asked; July, 5es4c; August 52ssc; Sep
TENDER, soc; year, 3S7sc bid. Oats dull and
weak; No cash, 35e; July, 2ss4c; August.
26c nominal; September, 35I2c. Rye NOM
inal. Bran dull and lower; east track, sacked,
CSC. Hay nothing doing. Butter unchanged.
Eggs steady at lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Macbeth's pearl top"
pearl glass" lamp chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as we'll as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft;
they are shaped right. Draft
contributes to proper COM
bustion; that makes light;
they improve the light of a
lamp.
But they cost a dealer
three times as much as com
mon chimneys, and, as they
do not break, he is apt to be
anxious lest they stop his
trade. Diminished sales and
less profit are not agreeable
to him.
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talk with
him.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIxyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: PSF
hogs, 697 cattle calves, % sheep.
HOgs-Strong 5@10c higher; closing Zoe
higher A small common lot brought 81 60,
the others S4.90@5. 10; bulk. S. Grassy
stuff is hard TO sell, except at the bottom fig
ures.
Cattle-Steady on good beeves. squirt in
stOckers and feeders enabled statesmen to
clear the yards. Thirty-three cars of the re-
ceipts were rangers destined for Chicago.
Quotations: Good steers, S46l475; good cows,
stays and oxen Sl@2 80; stockers, S262 20;
feeders. 81. 4c@3; veals, S?.5c03 -. Sales:
Cows Sl7562 30; stockers s900S26 lbs. at
$3.50: calves g. 5003 25; mich cows, Sl5025 ;
light beef steers, So. 40
Sheep-Steady; butchers took good mixed
"a lbs al 81. %. Quotations; Muttons, S3.5C0
4.40; feeders, S30350; stockerS and com
mon. S2.5G@3; mixed, S3.500425; lambs,
S4G5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Money Market.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Money firm for call
loans at soc per cent. Sterling exchange
dull and heavy; sixty-day bills, S4.S4l2; de-
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Money on call easy,
with all loans at per cent; closing offered at
2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5l207
per cent Sterling exchange quiet and easy
at S4.S414 for sixty-day bills and S4.S6l2 for
demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July -Cattle-Receipts 1900;
shipments. 1000; market steady; prime to
extra steers, S59O06.4O; others, 81 256575
Texans, S3@425; stockers, 50. s5Q360: native
cows, S2@3.45. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; ship
ments, 1000; market active, higher; rough
and common, 81 15a5 Is; mixed and packers,
S5.25G5 45;prime heavy and butcher weights,
s. .50@5.60; prime light, S5.6Ql5.65. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; steady; native wethers ST. IS
@525; mixed, 81 40@47O; yearlings. $3.50
$50: Westerns, S415@5; Texans, S3.70@4.75;
lambs S4615 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Bank Statement.

WALL STREET. July 1S.-The weekly bank
Reserve, increase, 50, 947, $50; loans, increase.
S475.500; specie, increase, s., 266, 400; legal
tenders. increase, 50, 1S5, 100; deposits, in
crease, Sc Obs, 400; circulation. increase, S61.-
500 The banks now hold SIS, 4S9,615 in ex-
cess of the . ner cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
ACT IL.

Two men-one young. the other about
fifty-Sat in the verandah of a small
bungalow. 1t was after breakfast. They
lay back in long bamboo chairs, each
with a cigar. 1t looked as if they were
resting. In reality they were talking
business, and that very seriously.
Yes, SIR" said the elder man, with
something of an American accent. Il
have somehow taken a fancy to this
place. The situation is healthy"
well, don't know; Pve had more
than one touch of fever here"
1.-The climate is lovely"
Except In the rains"
1.-The soil is fertile"
''I've dropped five thousand in it. and
they haven't come up again yet"
They will. have been round the
estate and | see money III it. Well, sill,
here's my offer: five thousand down,
cash, as soon as the papers are signed"
Reginald sat up. He was on the point
of accepting the proposal, when pony
rode up to the house and the rider, a
native groom, jumped off and gave him
a note. He opened it and read. 1t was
from his nearest neighbor, two or three
miles away: Don't sell that man
your estate. Gold has been found. The
whole country is full of gold. Hold Oh.
He's an assayer, If he offers to buy. be
quite sure that he has found gold on
your land.-F. G."
He put the note into his pocket. gave
a verbal message to the boy, and turned
to his guest without betraying the least
astonlshment or emotion.
II beg your pardon. The note was
from Bethany. my next neighbour. Well?
You were saying"
tkOnIU that I have iQYpn foDnu
perhaps foolish fancy-to this place of
yours, and I'll give you, if you like, all
that you have spent upon it,"
"Well;" he replied, reflectively, but
with a little twinkle in his eye, that
seems handsome. But the place isn't
really worth the halt that l have spent
upon it. Anybody would tell you that.
Come, let us be honest, whatever we are.
I'll tell you better way. We will put
the matter into the hands of Bellamy:
He knows what a coffee plantation is
worth. He shall name a price, and if
we can agree upon that, we will make a
deal of it,"
The other man changed color. He
wanted to settle the thing at once as be-
tween gentlemen. What need OF third
parties? But Reginald stood firm, and
he presently rode away, quite sure that
in day or two this planter, too, would
have heard the news.
A month later the young coffee
planter stood on the deck of steamer
homeward bound. In his pocketbook
was a plan of his auriferous estate, in a
bag hanging around his neck was a
small collection of yellow nuggets; in
his boxes was chosen assortment of
quartz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
NEOyement of SDecie.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The exports of specie
from the port of New York this week
amounted to S60l, 796, of which 1919. 400 was
in gold and S2S2 3S7 silver. The imports of
specie during the week amounted TO S236, BIS,
of which S24, 439 was in gold ana S2l1,9 in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
ACT III.

"Well, SIR" said the ancier,
''you've brought this thing to me. You
want my advice. Well, my advice is,
don't fool away the only good thing
that will ever happen to you. Luck
such as this doesn't come more than
once in lifetime"
81 have been offered 10000 for my
estate"
"Oh! Have you? Ten thousand?
That was very liberal-very liberal in
deed. Ten thousand for gold reef"
"But thought as an old friend of my
father you would, perhaps"
Young man, don't fool it away. He's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Oil Markets.

New YORK, July 1s.-Petroleum opened
steady, declined Ic on small sales and closed
dull. Pennsylvania OIL August option sales,
1000 bblS: opening. 674c: highest 674c (;
lowest, 67c; closing &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Old China.

DR.. Hinckle, of Americas, Ca. has
piece of chinaware 791 years old. The
date, 11OO. is plainly stamped on the
DO tom, and its only flaw is broken
handle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

LIVERPOOL. July 1s-Wheat quiet; de-
mand poor; holders offer moderately; red
Western, spring, rs lad per GENITAL; Kansas
winter hard rs Sd. Corn firm; demand fair.
Linseed Oil 22s Cd per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

The Countess Clancarty, "Belle Bill
ton" is the owner of five fast horses. of
which the favorIte is Cream Tartar.
But none of them has yet equaled
Bellies own record for rapidity.