davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29
TIE MrsrERIOUs POISONING.
What Mrs. Edward Worrell, Surviving
Victim, Says About 1t.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2s-Nrs. Ed
ward S Worrell. the surviving victim Of the
mysterious poisoning tragedy IN Denver, ar
rived IN Philadelphia Yesterday afternoon.
In relation 20 the poisoning she said. we
have not the slightest idea where the poison
came from, only that II was postmarked Bos-
ton. The writing was not familiar but from
the sentence, friends IN the woods Mrs.
Barnaby thought Il might possibly lie from
hIr. Bennett But IN connection with the
poison. we had not tine slightest idea that II
came from MIR. Bennett.
Regarding the stories of unpleasantness in
the family over tie fortune Of father and
husband / can say at there was none. The
mother and he dau.l tiers are. and have been.
reconciled. and the distribution Of money
agreed upon"
DR.. GRAVES WILL EXPOSE TIE PLOT.
PRoSuISCg Il. l.. April 2'-DT. Graves
arrived here last night in cha-ge of MS
BamaUy's BODY. lie WAS very angry because
OF a bogus message sent 10 hls wife. as he
supposed. py some w>paper people u order
10 exiort I'M lImatOn from her IN ms name
He says De- knows a great deal about The plot
10 murder Alrs. BaruaDv. and VIII say some
thing startling al the proper time Ms
Hickey, an old servant OF the Bar
naby's) SAYS Mrs Barnaby very rare y
touched whisky, even as a medicine aud The
stories about her drinking IN tie woods are
falsehO lds. Mrs iarnaby's m4id last sum
mer in tn, Adirondacs was Miss Sallie iaLdr. .
She - that she does not know OF any one
VIII ev-r sen Mrs BaTna presents or pack
ages Ur Graves says he did not believe Mrs.
Barna would leave him any money and he
could have had no motive for wishing her
dead On the contrary. he was getting q
GOO salary from her for acting as attorney
and adviser during her life.
Fall KNFn. NJ IS. April 2s.-W. II. Ash
ley an executor OF the late }. Il. Bana'y's
VIII. says he signed check for o 90 on
March 10th for Mrs. Barnaby and paid the
money 70 DR.. Graves as her agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-29

'NTIIhI NVITTs
A postofiice has been established at Trum-
nell Greek, Dickinson county, with Eliza
Dora. Dickinson county Va. has been
discontinued. and the post0tiice has
been abolished. The postoiiice at Jor-
don's Grove. Orange county. n. O.,
las been discontinued Mail 10 Laws.
X. ). Price bias been appointed postmaster at
Green Bay, Prince Edward county, Va, vice
IL. W Price, resigned.
Ia North Carolina j. NJ. Rich has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Sleepy Creek. Wayne
county, Nee G. r. Herring, resigned.
The following patents have been awarded:
Virginia ohm y. Ennis, Norfolk. for a pol
Hbtng tool; jessie HulchinsonL Niddletnwn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

traced while in the employ Of the Pacific
coast extension of the Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
GLOUCESTER oATwINNERs.
At the Wire Some Favorites We're
Non Est.

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 5.-To-day's lead
ers showed up as follows:
First race, seven and n half furlongs-
Prince Edward won, Count Luna second,
Little Addie third. Time, i:3Sl2
Second race, three quarters of a mile
FlatteTy won, Delusion second, Leon third
Time. 1:isl2.
Third race. seven-eighths nf mile-Sequel
won, Ketchum second, Goodly third. Time.
1:31$4.
Fourth race, mile-India Rubber won.
Rafter second. Lonely third. Time, las.
Fifth race, four aud a-half furlongs-Maid
OF Blarney won, Guard second Mucilage
third. Time, 81.
Sixth race, six and half furongs-
Shakespeare won, Jersey Pat second. Lita
third. Time, 1:25.
PROBABLE STARTERS.
Seven furlongs, selling-Lancaster 116
Arizona, Edward F. Glendale, Wanderer III,
Jersey Pat, ITO; Festus, Can't Tell. TouIon,
Franco, Judge Nelson, Raymond, -Dousman,
Amboy. VIM Henry. 104.
-Four and a half furlongS, maiden two-year
olds-Copeland. Coronet, Turner, Bothera-
ton, Emblem Ed GaTtlan, liz; Virgin, 1885,
Baby, lO7; Nalkr. 104.
Six and a half furlOngs, for three -year-olds
selling-Judge Mitchell, Dickens. ia; Glen
ALL Logan, ITO; Algonquin, Prince Charm
Twilight Colt, 109; Cutalong, 90.
-Four and Il half furlongs, non-winners
since June |; selling-Long Jack, Hard work
ITO; Morrisania, 1O3; Majella, %; Lady NJ,
Addie T. IS; Templemore, Nettie, sc; Mamie
Is Is, Elvira, Forest Reye q Or. 50.
QMile, selling-Prince Edward. ia; Count
Luna ITO; Brown Duke Jim Clare Grim
aldl, LOG; Question, 1913; Samaritan, Birth
day, Groomsman, 1U2.
Six and a half furlOngs, selling-Emma J,
Ballston Blackburn. 100; Jackstaf, 81;
Slumber, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Duluth Wheat.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH. Nov. 5.-The feature of TODAY
session was the activity of December and
May wheat both opening about the same as
they closed yesterday and rapidly advancing.
May No. l northern opened early at 9s7sc
dropped to 9Ss4c, jumped to 99Isc. then
gained rapidly as follows. 994c. 99lsc and
99s4c. which latter figure it reached at the
noon hour. Cash and early futures were in
demand. but not many sales owing to the
fact that il was sold to arrive several DAYS
ago The result is that speculation has
drifted into December and MAY. Duluth
still continues 10 receive immense loads
of wheat. Cars on track here today
exceeded Minneapolis by 23l, about one
third more. Outside of speculatiOns in late
futures the market ruled dull but strong, III
sympathy with Chicago. The excitement of
last Tuesdays election being over, the. mar
ket begins 10 stiffen up again. The close was
strong at 14Gl2c advance over yesterdays
close for cash and early futures and un-
changed for late futures. The close was as
follows: No. l hard, cash, Csc; November,
Csc bid; December, e3c; Nav, S1.01I2; No
northern, cash. 92I5c; November Ole; De-
cember. Ole bid; May, 99c; No. northern
cash. Ss14c. First half OF November No /
northern, 92I2c bid. Receipts-Wheat, 454.-
S45 Blu: barley, 1,O9S bu; flax. 3.126 Blu. Ship
menIs-Wheat $50, $50 bu; barley 53I bu
Cars Inspected In-Wheat, No. l hard, 30 :;
No 1 northern, 800; No. 2 northern. 100; No
3. Sc; rejected, IS; no grade, IS; total, 676
Last year, I37.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
TRUNK LINE ACTION.
Tourist Sleepers to be Abolished
if Possible

New YORK, Nov. "a meeting of
the Trunk Line association was held
here to-day, with eleven roads repre-
sented. The meeting was called to con-
slider the east-bOund rate situation. This
question has been in the hands of a
special committee. two or three mem
bers of which had withdrawn on ac-
count of lack of cooperation in MAIN
tanning rates. The association yester-
day resolved TO continue the committee,
the recalcitrant members agreeing to
return to the fold on the promise of the
association to enforce cooperation.
The West-bOund rate situation was
discussed incidentally. The executive
committee had recently resolved to re-
store the rates OH Nov. l, and this action
was confirmed. The association dis
cusSed the subject of secOnd-claSs Sleep
ing cars, known as tourist cars. They
are old sleeping cars in which paSSen-
gers can rig up berths by bringing their
own Stats and mattresses and spread
them over the seats. The use of the
cars demOraliZes rates. The Grand
Trunk and Canadian Pacific have been
using them and refusing 10 discontinue
The Grand Trunk has been asked to
discontinue them between Boston and
Montreal, and likely will agree to. If
this point is considered, the Trunk Line
association agrees to cut off whatever
tourist cars are left on their lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
GUTTENBURG SURPRISES.
Quite Number Are Among These
Leaders.


GUTENBERG, Nov. 5.-The following
horses won to-day:
First race, six furlOngs-Little Fred won.
Zenobia second, Little Minnie third. Time
l:l6.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-St.
Felix won, Sykeston second, Lallah third.
Time, :094.
Third race, six and a hall furlongs-Ram-
bier won. Mohican second, Gertie ID third
Time, 1:2iS4.
Fourth race eight and half furlongs-
Lizzie won, Tulla Black burn second, Master
lode third. Time, :49s4.
Fifth race, mie-Mabelle won Esoui-
mau second. Seymour third. Time. :43I2
sixth race, six furongs-Maggie Murphy
won, Doublecross second, Benton third
Time, l:I7l2.
To-DAYs ENTRIES
Three-quarters of mile, beaten horses
Castaway ii, 137; Now or Never, Cynosure
khono, III; Belwood. Daisy Woodruff, My
Fellow, 100; Apollo, Algernon, 10Y; Zampost
DR. Wilcox, Enola, TURK, Maggie Beck, May
wood, 104.
Five-eighths of mile selIing-Benton
Circular, Rialto, 1U5; Absconder, 9j; Lon
80; Irregular, ~; Fassett, Even Weight, Yer
non, %.
Six and a half furlongs. selling-Rambler,
Arab, JO1; Endurer, Dalsyrian, l04; Tioga, ~ :;
Marty Il, %; Insight, 81.
Mile and an eighth-Masterlode, III; Can
Can, ia; Rover. 1U5: Banquet, 109.
tlVe-elghths OF mile-Civli Service, 1i2;
Salisbury, log; Sir George, SIrrocco, IO7 ;
Mabel Glenn 1U6; Lille X, Hevden, IO4 |:
Houston, 100; Dixie o.
Mile. selling-Milt Young, 113; Miss Belle.
Ill; Perlid, 104; Gettysburg, 1903; Australia
Bohemian, Little Jim, Forest King. 81: Ice
berg, Glenmound. Issaquena tilly, 81; Sir
Rae Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5. = Flour firm, I'M
changed. Wheat-The trade was in a state
OF INDIGESTION between heavy receipts and ac-
cumulating supplies oil the one hand and
drought and strong foreign markets and buy
ing on the other. This being the case, specu-
lation is slow and limited and the market a
narrow one. The close was l-1G0llsc above
Yesterday; No. red cash, 93l40G3Ssc ;
November, 93c, nominal; December, g45s0g
95Ssc, closing at Disc asked; May, S1.0Os40
1.O2Ss. closing at Sl.O201L02ls asked. Corn
AIter opening firm. the market weakened
laI lac. but had few sellers and many buyers
ct the decline and soon rallied, holding firm
to the close. which was ssGl2c higher than
YESTERDAY; No. cash. 45laGs Else; Novem-
Der, 424c, closing at 43c bid; year
4C0 t9s4c; closing at 40S4@407sc bid; jan
uary, 39SSG14Oc, closing at 397sc bid May. AIS
@1l2c, closing at Ale bid Oats-There
was quite boom in III s market. the good
demand Tor cash and strong markets else
where having a favorable effect. The close
was strong and 7ac higher than yesterday.
No. cash, 5QQ39Ssc; November Bic bid {;
May, 32S40334c bid, closing j27sc. Rye
quiet; No. ,, Sc bid. Barley dull: Minnesota.
6lG65c. Bran strong and higher at MILL, zoe;
on track this side 70i2672c; east side, 73c
FlaXseed higher and firm. but quiet at S5c.
Lead quiet, $3.50 on east track November
$500. Butter steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
THE employees CLUBS
Good Work for Railroads in
Iowa Placed to Their
Credit.
Politicians HAY Be Made to
Fear These Clubs in the
Future.
Tourist Sleepers Alleged to
Be Demoralizing Legiti-
mate Rates.
St. Paul & Duluth Projected
improvements--Oeean
Bill Of Lading.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The Railway Age
and Northwestern RailrOader in its
issue of tomorrow will make a state
ment concerning the work of railway
men in the Iowa election. 1t refers to
employees only and asserts that the rail
way employees club of Iowa did good
work in the political campaign in that
state. 1t further says: The movement
will not be checked by any such cam
paign cutlery as has been raised against
it in Iowa. That cutlery is only an
evidence that the organization has such
elements of strength as to make the
politicians fear it. And it will make
itself heard not in Iowa alone, but in
every Western state. 1t has no party
preferences. 1t only hates the anti
railroad demagogue. 1t chances that
the most conspicuously Objectionable
anti-railroad demagogue aspiring to
election in Iowa this year was Repub-
lican, and it appears from the returns
that the employees understood this. In
Minnesota the CLUB is credited with
having materially assisted i'll electing
some Republican state officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
The Produce SEnrkets.

Best creamery and dairy butter in strong
demand. and receipts find immediate sale at
prices quoted. A fair demand exists for
vegetables generally, with the market well
supplied. Apple stock is the finest in years.
with demand exceeding receipts. Missouri
fruit indicates excellent Keeping qualities.
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 3l0}2c; first
creamery i'll tubs, 2983Jc; second creamery
i'll tubs, 24O25c; first dairy. 22Q123c; second
dairy, 17G1lsc; packing stock. 11QGl2c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11l20 12I2c: Primost,
70Sc; brick cheese. 120l3c; Limburger
cheese, 1201l212c; Young America, 12013c.
Eggs-Fresh. per dOz, 20021c.
POultry-Live turkeys, 901l0c; spring chick
ems, 76sc; hens, 7BSc; BOOSTERS, SGl9c.
Vegetables-Egg plant, per doz, 5O06Oc;
green peppers per bu, ST; Hubbard squash.
75c0$l per doz: sweet potatoes Vans. 81. IS
GD3; sweet potatoes Jerseys. So. 25@D3.50;
onions, green, per dOz, lie; cabbage, crate,
S1.2yQl.50: cucumbers, doz, 2G0.25c; beets.
doz 40c; radishes. dOz, 15c; pie-plant, per
Id, &c; tomatoes, per bu. 50075c; string
beans, bu soc; box, SIPS; wax beans, bu,
75c; asparagus, dOz, 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Conccrd, 1O-Ib baskets, 26lD27c;
Delawares. 10lb baskets 4)61j0c; Muscats,
half case Sl.50 Tokavs, S1.7002.
Fruits-Oranges - Jamaica, bbls S70s;
Florida, S3l13.25; Mexican, S313.50. Lemons
Choice, $40; fancy, SIs0s.50. Plums, 4
Sl.25@L50; Michigans, peek baskets, 40
ll45c. Bananas = Port Limons, S1.500
2.25; Bluefeld, 81 .5002: Honduras, S1.25
@L50. Apples-Choice, S2.5e@2.75; fancy
standard. S3@359 per Dbl Cape Cod
cranberries, SSQ85O per Dbl. Figs-Bags,
60-lb, &c; , crown, Ice; 3 crown, 1Sc; >
crown, PIC. Dates-HallOWee, 6)-lb boxes,
&c; Persian, 69-lb boxes, she; Sayre, 60-lb
boxes, sc; Fards, 10-lb boxes, lie; golden,
0-lb boxes. Sl2c.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, $50
6: hides, steer, green, per ID. 5I2c; hides,
COW, green, per Id, &c; hides, calf, green.
per Id, &c; hides. steer. salt, per lb,
6I207c; hides, cow. SALT per 10. 4l205c;
pelts 25c0S1.50: wool. washed 25c;
WOOL unwashed, 15@17c; tallow, 4l2c; pork,
mess. Si2@l3; beef, $3.50; bacon. 9.50011;
hams, 10120lll2c; lard, S.. @10. %; hops, 25c.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 5@6c; peanuts, roasted,
SC. Walnuts-California 13Q14c: Grenoble,
14c; Naples, lac; pecans, 120l6c; Brazils, new,
S@10c; almonds, Tarragona, 1sc; almonds,
California. lie; flberts, Sicily, 11c
Cider-New apple, pure juice, bbls, S5@6;
l2-bbl, S3.5UGo3. rs; orange, L9-bbl $3.50; pear
l2-bbi, $3.50; peach, I2-bbl. $3.50.
Honey per Id. 12l2@lsc, Maple sugar. Sig
0l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, SlQ1 so. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. S..
Game-Mallard ducks doz, So. 75Q4; com
mon, 81 25l52. 80. Prairie chickens, S4.5O@5;
pheasants, S4.50015.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
OCEAN BILL OF LADING.
The Conditions Insisted on by the
Steamship Lines.


Steamship Lines.
CHIC AGO, Nov. 5.-At meeting last
week of the permanent committee on
uniform bill of lading representing the
roads between the Mississippi river and
the Atlantic Seaboard. resolutions were
passed recommending the adoption of
the export bill OF lading recently for
mulated by the ocean steamship lines.
10 take effect Dec. l. The members of
the permanent committee were unani-
nous III this action. AS the proposed
form does not change the conditions of
the uniform domestic bill OF lading. eX-
cept IN so far as may be required 10
adapt them to export business, and as
ocean lines have given notice that they
VIII not accept property shipped after
Dec. l on any other conditions than
those shown in the form. Chairmen
Goddard and Blanchard have issued a
circular approving the export bill of
lading on behalf of the Joint committee
of theT runk Line and CentralTraf1ic as
SOciations.
The conditions on which the ocean
lines insist are these: In case of prop
erty carried by any vessel destined to a
British port, or to any other port bv a
British vessel, and contract shall be
governed as far as regards the response
bility of the transoceanic vessel and
her owners by the law of England. In
the case of property carried by any YES
sci other than British destined to other
than British port this contract shall be
governed. so far as regards the RESPONSE
Dlllty OF the transOceanic vessel and her
owners, by the law of the country of
the port Of the vessels destination in
respect to this shipment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

An honest druggist will inyaria-
bly, tell You that the genuine JO-
ham HOff's Malt Extract is the
standard of the world.
1st. 1t is recommended by the
medical fraternity throughout the
civilized world.
I'd. 1t is now and has been for
thirty years used by the royalties Of
Europe. Write for pamphlet Civ
ing fac-similes Of appointments
from kings and emperOrs.)
Sd. 1t is a standard remedy for
indigestion. general debility, weak
nesses of women. coughs, hOarSe-
ness and catarrhalic affectiOns-in
short, it is the first and best nutri-
tive tonic.
Be sure and obtain the genuine.
The signature of job ann Hoff'' is
on the neck of every bottle. EiSner
& MendeIsOn Co.. Sole Agents, 6
Barclay ST., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
LIVE STOCK.
UniOn SfockrardS.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: Hogs
1875; cattle, $50; calves, 81; sheep, 59l.
Hogs-Opening was 10c higher and two
thirds Of the receipts sold at this rate before
the break at noon i'll Chicago. the advance
being lost. The late arrival sold steady with
yesterday range was S. 7C03.92I2; bulk
selling at S}.750395 quality good.
CatJle-Steady; the usual run of common
to fair beef grades; few head of fairly good
butcher stuff sold well and at firm prices,
but the common grades were slow.
Quotations: Prime steers, S460t50; good
steers, $2.59@4; good COWS, S1.75612. 40; com
mon to fair COWS, Sl0L75; bulls stays and
oxen. Sl@2; stockers Sl.7502.25; feeders,
S2.4C03; veals, S2614
Sheep-Good fat muttOns steady and ac-
tive; half-fa lambs and stock ewes slow and
weak; bucks and feeders sold at So, good
muttOnS $4,000 20. Quotations: MuttonS.
S3.590425; feeders, S;}03.5O; stockers and
common, S?.506l3; mixed, So 5000 %; lambs,
S35OO425
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
LOCAL 1zARkETS.
ST. Paul Roara ofTrade.

Wheat1No; hard. 95@9lc; No. 1 north
3, 52c. Oats-No. , mixed, PROSE; No. 2
white, CSC; No. 3 white, 27@2sc. Bar
ley-No. =, 5o055c; No ), 450jOc Rye-S2c.
Malt-6jD75c. Ground Feed-No /, SIS 80
119: No. 3, S1S61lS.5G; low grade, $3.50
6li6.50. Cornmeal-Bolted-S2 5C@225; I'M
bolted, SPOOL. Bran-Bulk S1l.50. Flour
Patent $4.S0@5.1G; straight, S44O046O;
bakers. Sk6569A15; rye. SI25G1450 buck
wheat, S606.50. Fiaxseed, Ss619Oc. Hay-No.
/ upland IS. 5G095O; No upland, SS69; No
l wild. SIS: No. , wild, ..Sl5O07; No. 1 TIM
Othy. SI1@l2; No. timothy, S001O. Pota-
toes ia I've
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Annual Assembly. in Session
Encouraging Reports.

Annual Assembly in Session
Encouraging Reports.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The sixth
annual assembly of the international
Christian Workers association began
its session in this city to-day. The
convention is a union of all Protestant
churches. The chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee is Rev. A. Torrey, OF
Chicago. Women are prominent as
delegates TO the convention. Several
addresses of welcome were made.
among them one by POStmaSter-Gen-
eral Wanamaker.
There has been an increase in the
membership since the last convention
at Hartford from 52S to $50. The sec
rotary, Rev. j. e. Collins, of New
Haven, Conn. said that in his opinion
the members of the convention had ac-
cOmplished great deal toward the So
luton of the difficult problem of how
to reach the masses. Nj. Collins an
n0unced that the people of New Haven
had already subscribed $1,000 toward
the erection of a $4,000 building for the
use OF the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS.


Wheat was higher this morning on this side
of the Atlantic, and cables reported firmer
markets in the United Kingdom. Much of
the dry weather in the west and southwest
wheat belt. To day it looked like ram, and
showers were reported, which created I'M
easiness on the part of buyers. On the other
hand, cables were firm for wheat, and were
rather better for flour. Local millers
were able TO sell very readily to
the full extent of their output on
the strength and demand abroad Total re-
ceipts at the four principal spring
wheat points since Aug. 1. the beginning of
the crop year, foot up: Minneapolis. IL, 435,
40 bu; Duluth, II. 9J6 l25 blu; Chicago, z3,212.-
III bu: Milwaukee. 3,993,045 hu making
total of 64,636, 5S7 bu, against Is, 81, s9S blu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
POULTRY BRIEFS.

Give the fowls both room and reasons
for scratching.
For bruises and sores on fowls cosmo-
line is recommended.
Exercise is much better than drugs as
a stimulant for egg production.
1t is stated on good authority that
both size ana quality can be fed into
the egg.
In building poultry house do pot
have floor that rats and mice can use
as place of retreat.
Treat your fowls kindly, and they
VIII repay you in eggs and flesh, to say
nothing of the reward i'm the inner con-
sciOuSneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
SALTWATER GOSSIP.
Local Pointers From the City on
the St. CroiX.

the st. CrO1X.
The board of prison managers was in
session Yesterday at the prison. and the
day was largely spent in transacting
routine business. The board confirmed
the appointment of Deputy Warden
Lemon, and also the appointment of
Frank Berry, clerk. No action was
taken with regard to the purchase of
the additional binding Irvine machinery.
The board adjourned until Dee. 4.
Judge Lehmicke, OF the probate court,
made final decree iii the matter of the
estate of Martin Mower, deceased, and
the estate will be divided among the
heirs. The personal property is valued
at SOS, 450.27, and consists principally
of stock in the st. CroiX Boom corpora
ton. The real estate, consisting largely
of the Mower block on Chestnut street.
and farm at ArcOla, is valued at
S26, 1860. The principal heirs are Mrs.
j. e. Mower, Mrs. Ii. G. Van Worries,
and Mrs. w. Ii. Richardson.
Lewis Lund was received at the
prison yesterday from Ramsey county,
and will serve three years and six
months for grand larceny in the second
degree.
Il. G. Libby. prominent lumberman
of Hastings, was in the city yesterday.
The steamer Henrietta. owned by X.
j. Wheeler d Co.. together with her
large excursion barge. left yesterday
for Dubuque, where 1T is rumOred the
Henrietta Will be sold.
A we'll known river man stated yes
terday that five more big RATS would be
taken out of Lake st. CroiX within a few
days and that the log towing season
would then be closed.
Joseph Davidson, with the firm of
CoOmbs. Barbour Il COombs, of Belfast.
Ireland, who superintendent the setting
up of the binding Irvine machinery at
the prison, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Davidson is at present engaged in
putting in the machinery in large
linen factory at Sioux Fails, S. d.
The Charity Ball" will be an attrac-
ton AT the Grand opera house next Mon
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

during the same time last year. and $500
65l bu in 1881. The total receipts of wheat
at the four principal winter wheat points,
Ioledo st: Louis, Detroit and Kansas CITY,
from July to date. are -. IS2Sj0 bu' AGAINST
1885, .12S bu in 1870, and 10 3aS 719 bu in 1889
Local flour hipments since Jan amount
to g. l15,O21 bb!s against 5.6!4 100 bbls during
the same time i'll 1899, and 4,533, 1858 bbls in
1889.
CASH WHEAT.
The demand for cash wheat was very good
to-day for good wheat. No. and the lower
grades sold fairly. Prices were higher No
l northern sold early for90c for spot delivery
ana later at 904c with some extra lots going
for more a good many sales of No. 1 north
erp were made to arrive at 9;c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 394 cars is previous days local
state grain inspection by the different rail-
ways.