davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
SFIIG'S BAZAAR.
Four Doors North of Union Station.

q clock. meteorological nstruments wealth
er charts astronomical and geographical
announcements. and also. asin the streets
of Paris, a plan of the neIGhtoring streets
in enlarged form to enable strangers to find
their way.
When the Romans manumitted q slave
his head was adorned with q small red
cloth cap. As soon as this was done he was
known as n. libertinus or freedman. and
his name was registered among others Of
the cIty's tribes" In the year 263. when
the Saturninus invaded the capital, he
holsted cap on the point Of his spear. 20
indicate that all slaves who rallied around
this standard should be free. This was the
origin of the liberty cap. still used In art
as q SYMBOL
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
Novel New sleeping Car.
Denver Times.


II. NJ. Jones. patentee of the Jones vesti-
bule sleeping car. has applied for patents
on several unique devices embodied In that
car. Each berth is entirely separate and
independent. and either upper or lower
may be made up without disturbing the
other There is an alcOve or space the
width of one seat. between sections, from
which the occupant enters the upper berth
at end of same instead of side. A seat in
the alcOve is for convenience and use of
persons occupying upper berth. and the
alcove may be used for dIsrobing and
dressing by persons occupying the upper
berth. as 1T is entirely Obscured from the
balance of the Gar.
A vestlbule the full width of the car is
formed by folding panels constructed Of
metal or wood. When not in use as vesti-
bule. panels may be folded up at the side
of the car.
The entire end of the car can be opened.
the arch being supported by a steel truss.
The folding platform covered by this patent
will. it is claimed. absolutely prevent tele-
scoping. and prevent jolting W hen making z
up trains. This platform is hinged to the
end of the car, and folds upon its center
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
FASHION NOTES.

Wide baby sashes of moire or fancy rib
bon Will be very much worn with summer
dresses.
Belts are necessity with skirts. Some
are made in Russian leather, others in suede.
and have leather buckles.
A pretty trimming for white and light
evening dresses consists of three rows OF
falling loops of baby ribbon, forming q
band nearly nine inches wide.
Dressing gowns are almost as pretty as
tea gowns. One made of pink wool stuff
has white lace about the neck. q hood
frilled with lace and girdle of white silk
cord.
silk dress is made entirely Of black lace.
with large bishop sleeves and rutfie of lace
at the neck. 1t falls in loose folds. has no
lining and reaches TO the feet.
woman who, in this age Of slender
women, is stout, must beware of dresses
that are not long enough In front Also. q
conspicuous border or trimming at the bot
tom of the skirt does not become them.
Skirts are still made plain and trimmed
at the extreme edge. Princess dresses are
becoming more popular and varied 1t style.
Open jackets and blouse waists are not
new. but they promise TO remain in favor.
simplicity, loosepess and warmth-these
are the watch-words In the realm of chilr
dren's fashions. Short enough to run In,
long enough to be warm. loose enough to
low child TO soil two O day-these are the
ideas.
Yokes and yoke effects on everyday
gowns. for hot-weather uses. are multiply
ing. and these take on all sorts of shapes,
pointed, pleated, square. hesrt-shaped and
soalloped. A novel style shows pointed
yoke, the immediate center of which ex-
tends to the waist in front and terminates
In the middle of the back.
Among new imported dresses for sum-
mer not few have the bodice cut to show
q portion of the throat in the afternoon
costumes. which can properly be worn in
place of the collar, this band lying partly
upon the corsage, and not standing upright
In the usual military fashion. Some of the
taisOr-made gowns have q medium high
collar at the back, but are cut quite open
to show the throat.
Wash dresses of every description ara
made up in Russian blouse style. without q
lining. This blouse has a yoke. and also q
deep. full skirt sewed 10 it's belt. Ii ID
about three-quarters of a yard in deDth
after il Is hemmed-tbis for q rather tall
figure Other blouse waists button diagon-
ally from the shoulder and the middle
back forms are laid in pleats from the
shoulder Mutton-leg sleeves and stand
ing collar complete this blouse.
One of the elements of present fashion
appears TO he continual experiment IN
odd combinations. whether of two or three
eoiors of the same fabric. OF of two or three
different materials, one figured one plain.
one striped. etc, the one often In sharp
contrast, yet harmonizing with the other
two. Red. for example. is made TO appear
and disappear. to gIeam forth. and be lost
again. thus proving. with very guarded
use, q charming and effective accessory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
Did Adam Have Strawberries?

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
The straw berry is the culminatio of ma
ture's experiments TO please the palate of
man. Some one has said. not irreverently,
finer frnit than the straw berry, but he
never did; and the fact becomes more i'm
portant the more it is thought about. Ad-
am no doubt regarded his fate as hard
one when he was compelled TO dig his liv-
ing ont of the ground and earn his bread
by the sweat of his brow: but his task W as
not hard one after all. Heaven relent-
ing. smiled at him in sunshine and shower,
and the Lord of all showed his favor In
the abundant fruits of the soil. If Adam
had the strawberry in its season he must
have felt that the garden from which he
had been outlawed held no finer fruit, and
there was world of consolation in the
thoupht
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
Changed Her Name.

Chicago Tribune
What did You name your babyp
"Well ut first she was "a good as gold
never whimpered-hair all worn off the
back of her head lying on il. and We called
her Serena"
"Wellf"
We'll. since she began crying all night
with teeshing We changed her name to TUs-
carora."
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22
How 10 Helm the Worlds Fair.

New York Herald
If yOu cannot do any ything else to help
along the great worlds fair. you can at
least rise MP and protest against Sunday
opening. unclotbed ststuary aud any thing
else you can think of. What Chicago
yearns for is not cash but advice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-22


money. He soon found that Manchester
was almost as big sporting center as Lon
d0n and he continued to hack his fancy
with the usual disastrous results If he
of the week generally found him % bit to
the bad"
The most remarks able thing about the lit
tie punterA the men who back horses with
out knowing anything about horses. ls that
no amount of loss, no amount of milling
ever makes them see the utter hopeless
ness OF their task. Gambling is a form of
insanity. 1t is as hard to wean a gambler
from gambling as it Is drunkard from
drink. vicious man from vice. or n crimI-
nal from crime. A gambler will let his
wife and children starve. he will starve
himself. and still risk his last coin on the
hazard of the die. the turn of the card, or
the speed of horse.
After he had been In Manchester q
month he received very important state
ment from his wife. She Inclosed another
letter which had come for him. and she
told him that she had seen her dear hoy
and he was truly repentant. and quite q
reformed young man. He was sick of the
army. where the work was awful, and so
she paid the sum of ESQ and bought hi IN
out and secured for him place in the city.
where she was sure he wonld now do we'll
and become a credit to his father and
mother.
Jim dropped the letter and set with his
mouth wide open In astonishment.
Fifty pounds" he exclaimed. My wife's
got $50 put by. She's been boarding: she's
been deceiving me and boarding all these
years. She's got money put away-money
In the bank: she's gone and spent fifty in n
lump on my scamp of O son. and here am
working hard and wearing self out away
from my comfortable home. and worry in q
myself about a paliry five and twenty
pound debt I've contracted In n legitimate
way of business This Is more than human
flesh and blood can stand. Pm of for
home"
He was 40 excited that be put the letter
IN his pocket and with il the Enclosure nm
opened. IL was his badge of servitude he
was wearinG-his walters coat. He went
no stairs and took ie off in his room,
rsmmed ID into his old portmanteau with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Duluth Wheat.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug l3.-There was another dull
session here today. The early hours main
tanned advanced prices, but later on there
was decline. The strength of the opening
was due TO frmer cables and the news and
estimates received on the worlds wheat
crop. Estimates OH the Russian wheat crop
make 1t very little better than the short crop
OF 1881, and it is confidently asserted that
Russia cannot export more than As. O0O, 900 blu
this year, against 44UO00o0 for the crop of
1871. General rains were reported in por.
tons OF the winter wheat country and heavy
rain storms from North Dakota Prices here
recovered the slump of yesterday and
closed at the same figures as Thurs
Gay. Ihere was no particular demand
Tor cash wheat and trading in futures was
considerably scattered throughout the ses-
hion. AS compared with q week ago. the
close today was advanced Oh December and
September No. hard 34@l1c. and declined ON
No. northern grades Of the futures about
t2c. The decrease in stocks for this week is
large, being estimated at about 10000 bu
The close was as follows:
No. hard. on track, SEE; cash, S2Ac; Au-
gust s2Ac; September, S2Ac: December.
s3Ac; No. l northern, on track Sic; cash.
9ea4c: August, 7Ss4c: September, zoe; Deem
Der; soc; No: northern. cash, 72S4c: Nc 3,
cash. Gle; rejected. cash, 53c
Car Observation-Disclosures hard, 9: No.
northern, 81; No. northern. 5; no. spring.
Z; rejected, l: no grade, 9. Total st.
Receipts-Wheat, $3.50 bu; flour. 1856
bbls N''N'O
Shipment-Wheat, 262.5iO bu; flour, II. 7O5
bbls. W.
Cars on Track-St. Paul & Duluth. Al
Northern Pacific, q; Great Northern. AZ: to.
tai, ZIG. Corresponding date last year, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks. 2a@?3c;
creamery, in tubs. 20@2lc: I'd creamery, in
tubs, 1T@1Sc; LIST dairy, 16@lSc; I'd dairy, IA
@15c; packing stock, 12ls@l3c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1l@l11ac; primost.
7@sc; Young America. II l9@1.c; brick. 100
12lsc: Limbnrger. 1c@l1c; Swiss, 13@l4c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz. 1!@l6c.
Poultry-Turkeys.d dressed. 1kg11l2c; chick
ems, 11@ll2c; ducks and geese. IC@1Ic.
Vegetables-Potatoes.55 @6oc; onions, green.
per doZ. 1CGl5c: cucumbers, per doZ. 1t@l5c
beets. per doz, lt@12c; radishes per doz, 12l2
@l5c; LETTUCE. per doz punches, 1oc; pie
plant, 75c@$l, 50-lb boxes; wax beans, per
bu:: Use: string beans, per Blu. SOC; Bermuda
onions. new Southerns. per l2-hu bag, 81
new Southern onions. IN bbls, S3@3. Is; peas,
$l@1. per bu; California new potatoes. 81 .25
1.25 per sack. 81 75Q2 per sack, $l.75@2 per
Dbl; watermelons, 15@120c; tomatoes, South
ern Acme. 4basket crates. S1@I.25; cante-
loupes, Si.25 per doz; Minnesota cabbage 20
@25c per doz; green corn, 1G@12c
Fruits-Oranges. Rodi. s7.50@S; Califor-
mans: Riverside S.. 5o@6. Lemons-Choice,
S.; fancy, SS.5c@9. Bananas - Port Lii
mons, $500; Biuefeld, S2@2 rs: Hon.
duras, Si;5C@2; Apples New, Si.5o@5
per Dbl Figs-2-crown, 13c: 3-crown. Ice:
5-crown. 1sc. Dates-Hallowee, Gl2-lb boxes.
Sc; Persian, 50-Ib boxes SC; Savre, Glib boxes,
4I3c; Fards. 1O-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10-lb
boxes, Ice; pineapples, S.@2. 80 per doz; blue
California Dlums. S2.2s@25 so; red raspberries,
S. per 24-quart case: blackberrles, per pa
quart case. So; black raspberries per 16-quart
case. SI.75@2; red currants. 81 .59@3 per bu :;
gooseberrles, S2@2 so per bu; pears. $3.25
@3.50.
Miscellaneous-veal per 100 lbs $500
z: hides. steer. green, per lb. Sc: hides,
COW, green; per TO- 3l2c; hides. call. green. per
10, &c; hides, steer. salt per lb, &c: hides,
COW, salt, per Id. 4l2@5c; pelts. 25c@S1 So;
wool, washed, 22D24c; wool, unwashed 100
lie; tallow, &C; pork, mess l2l2@13c; beef,
81; bacon, SIc@lo50; hams, i2l2@l3Ac; lard,
SI15@S; hops 25@27c; cocoanuts. per 100,
S3.75@4
Nuts-Peanuts. raw 4ls@5c; roasted. rose;
Walnuts California. 100l1c: Grenoble. 12c:
Naples, 14c; pecans, l0@1Ic; Brazls. new, So
Zoe: almonds, Tarragona, 1sc; almonds. Cali
fornia Ice; flDerts. Sicily, lie.
Cider-New apple, clarified, Dbl, S6@s50;
la Dbl. S3.50@3. rs; orange. 42-bbl, $3.50; pear
H2-bbl $3.50; peach, 1a-bbl, $3.50; Motifs hard
cider. I2-bbl, 81; Dbl. 81.
Honey-Per h. l4@l5c: maple sugar, 1G@
lie: maple SyruD. per gal SI0t 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

,Receipts-63 hogs, $50 cattle. no calves. 1900
sheep.
=, Hogs-5c lower. Fresh receipts were less
than two carloads, shippers holding back re-
celpts on account of the weakness of Eastern
markets. Nothing but light receipts next
week at the large market centers will help
the market. Yards cleared at S5.2515 IS.
Cattle-Steady. Fresh receipts were very
light, bulk being Montanas going through.
but some trading was done in late arrivals of
yesterday and a few penholders. Some
stockers and thin cows were left over. Fat
butcher stuff is scarce and in demand; COM
mon slow. Little demand for stockers and
feeders. Quotations: Prime steers, $3.5C@
3.75; good steers. 81 .5O1a.50; prime cows,
$2.5o02.75: good cows, S2@2.50: common to
far cows. Sl@2; light veal calves, S2.50@
$50; heavy calves, $1.5O@2 so; stockers,
$I.5N@2; feeders. $l.75@2 25; bulls. S1@I. Is.
Sheep steady. Receipts were Westerns
billed through. Good butcher stuff in de-
mand: common slow. Quotations: Muttons.
s5.G04.l5; lambs S3.5C04.25; stockers and
feeders, SaQ325.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The stock market to-
day was of the usual holiday character little
disposition to trade being apparent, and the
little that was transacted being or the purely
professional variety. No commission bust
ness of importance was done. and, with all
the larger operators, even of local fame,
away from the street, the operations were
necessarily of the hand-to-mouth order, and
the fluctuations of corresponding width
The traders attacked the grangers in the
absence OF any demand. while there was con
siderable liquidation in Northern Pacific
preferred, though the pressure was not all
long stocks. Western Union was the one ex
ception TO the weakness in the general list
but its advance was only a fraction. With
the withdrawal of the early pressure to sell
the usual intense dizziness overspread the
market, which closed only a shade better
than the lowest figures.
The Post says: The feature of the day was
the determined raid made by the bears on
Northern Pacific preferred. They succeeded
In depressing the stock in a limited market
The shipment of SI,000.00o in gold to Europe
had no appreciate effect on the market. but
the bears used the argument that further
shipments may be anticipated as factor in
their efforts to lower prices.
Total Sales of Stocks
today were 65. 40 shares. including:
Atchison ....... 1855 Union Pacific. " LOGO
Erie ID st. Paul. 6, 200
North. Pac. pfd. $500 Western Union. $3.50
Reading. 5,600l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
HAVANA Sugar Market.

HAVANA, Aug. flowing to the fact that
the prices asked by holders were too high fol
buyers only small business was done in
the sugar market during the week. The
market closed steady. The quotations arr
as follows: Molasses sugar. regular to good
polarization, 81 1ss40e2. 37I2 gold per quintal;
Muscovado, fair to good refining, IS TO 90 de
grees polarization, 81 12l2@2 10; centrifugal
90 to 81 degrees polarization. in hogsheads
warehouse at Havana and Matamzas, q
boxes, s25. 500 bags and $50 hhds Receipts
from the 1st to the 10th inst. 3, 600 bags. Elk
ports for the same period, 5000 bags and 13l
hhdS, all Of which to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Photographers.
ST. PAUL DIVISION
Twin City Rapid Transit Conn
PAW.


pany.
EAST SEVENTH STREET CABLE
Line-Wabasha street to Duluth avenue
Last train. east, 1875 a H.; west II AS
MARIA AVENUE EXTRAORDINARY
Seventh and Maria to Hastings and Earl
street. Last car leaves East Seventh II 80
p. M; Earl street, l. D. M.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE LINE -
Fourth and Broadway TO Milton street.
Last train east HISS p. m.; west 12:3)
q. m.
ii EkRIAM PARK EXTENsIoN-MIL-
ton street to st. Anthony avenue. Last car
leaves Milton street &c a. m. leaves Mer-
RAM Park "A.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LINE
Greenbrier and Maryland to Rond o and
Dale streets. Last car leaves Greenbrier
and Maryland HID pm; ROndO aud Dale,
12:uO p. m.
GRAND AVENUE-EASTE RN DIVIS-
ion-Smith Park to Lexington avenue.
Last car leaves Lexington avenue IA D.
M: Smith Park. IL "a p. m.
GRAND AVENUE LiNE-WESTERN
Diyision-Smith Park TO Cretin avenue.
Last through car leaves Smith Park at 7:45
p. m. Cretin avenue, 100 p. m; last ex-
tension car leaves Lexington avenue 1915
p. NJ; leaves Cretln avenue 1@:3J a. M
RICE AND CONCORD STREET LINE
From Front an d Rice to Concord and
Arthur. Last car leaves Front and Rice
1855 p. M; leaves Concord and Arthur
11:37 y. m.
RICE STREET. EXTENSION-FROM
Front and Rice TO Rice and Maryland ave-
nue.. Last car leaves Front and Rice 9:51
p. m. leaves Maryland and Rice 9:59 o. m.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION-FRO ON
Rice to Front street. Last car leaves Rice
ii ~ p. M; Front street. AT p. m.
STATE STREET EXTENSI ON-FROM
state and Concord to Annapolis street Last
car leaves Concord street 10: 80 D. NJ; An.
napolis street. 10:5S p. m
WEST SEVENTH AND LOOP LINE
From West Seventh and Tuscarora around
the loop. Last car leaves Tuscarora IL AS
p. M. Sixth and Wabasha, IL "a p m
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
sion-From West Seventh and Tuscarora
TO Fort Smelling. Last car leaves Tusca-
rora Has p. M; Fort Smelling, 1915 a. m.
RANDOLPH STREET EXTENSION
From West Seventh and Randolph to Gre
tin avenue. Last car leaves West Seventh
$3.50 p. m. Cretin avenue 1000 p. m
MISSISSIPPI, WABASRA AND WEST
st. Paul Line-Smith and Annapolis to
Brainerd and Edgerton. Last car leaves
Brainerd and Edgerton II :32 p. m; Smith
and Annapolis, IL 80 p. IN.
JACKSON STREET LINE FIFTH
street, between Cedar and Minnesota to
CORTLAND and Maryland avenue Last car
leaves Fifth street 11:00 p. m; Maryland
avenue, 1:3S p. N.
LEXINGTON AVENUE LINE-FROM
Smith Park to Langford and County road.
Last Car leaves Smith Park IL 30 D. m;
lNTERURBAN LINE FROM ST.
Paul to Minneapolis Last car leaves ST.
Paul 1900 p. III. leaves Minneapolis 1900
p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15


of
the
Oh cut
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nfrmedby
of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15

Other Grains-Wheat-No 2 winter. car.
Corn-No g. car. Oats--No. 2 1 car; No. 3,
cars. Barley-No grade, car. Flax-No.
/, car; rejected, 3 cars; no grade, 3 cars
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, s
cars; No. northern, 232 cars; No. 2, IS cars ::
No. 3, q cars: rejected, Z cars: no grade, As
cars. Oats-No. 3 cars. Rye-No. 2, car.
FlaX-No. ]. cars.
Flour hipments-Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul, 2.63S bbls; Omaha, III bbls; St.
Louis, 347 bbls; Wisconsin Central $50 bbls:
Minneapolis & Manitoba $500 bbls; st. Paul
d Duluth, $3.50 bbs; Kansas City, 1868 bbls {:
Chicago. Burlington q Northern, 4,l54 bbls;
500 line $3.50 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago, Mil
waukee st. Paul, 8; Omaha, 81; st. Louis
Z; Minneapolis d Manitoba. 1859; Northern
Pacific, 49,; 500 line. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Curing an Epileptic.

A bold surgical operation was made at
Vienna. Austria, the other day, upon a
boy of II, who had been suffering from
epileptic fits from his early youth.
Profs. Benedict and Mosetig opened
the skull and took out portion of the
brain where the nerves start that CON
meet with the limb in which the fits used
to commence. The wound healed rap
idly. and the boy has been free from fits
ever since the operation was performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.-Cattle-Receipts,
400: shipments. 9, 400. The market for steers
COWS and feeders was strong: Texas cattle
strong to 10c higher Sales. dressed beef and
shipping steers S2.70@D4.60; cows and heifers
Sl.25@26O; Texas and Indian steers, 81. $50
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900; the mar
ket was 501'c lower, closing strong; eX-
treme range IN prices, S4.5t@5. 7212. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; shipments 250; the market
was dull and steady at yesterdays decline;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
St. Louis Produce.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 13-Wheat more
new, 64@6512c; No. 9 red, 67@6gIac. Corn
dull and closing weak; No. 9 mixed, 43I5c:
No. 2 white. 59@52l9c. Oats l2c higher and
good demand: No. 2 mixed. 27I2@29c; No. 9
%nlte, S S0@S3ic. RecelptssMoWheat 1900 bu;
Wheat. 1900 bu; corn. 1000 bu; oats, 5000
6u Butter firm; creamery, 1112@22c. Eggs
firm at &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-The weekly bank
statement shows these changes: Reserve,
decrease So, 023.975: loans, increase, S994. 600
specie, decrease, So, SCI. 600: legal tenders
decrease $685. 100: deposits, decrease 81, go. :
9OO; circulation, increase. Sl.Se0. The banks
now hold SIS, 574, 45o in excess OF the require
ments of the % per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Chicago.

half Texans: shipments, 500: not suffi-
cient number on sale to make a market;
prices same as yesterday. Hog receipts, TO-
GOO; shipments. 5000; quiet steady; grassy
rough packers S.. 1905 so; mixed. S. 5595 G5 !;
prime heavy and butchers weights, S. .75@
$50; frst-class assorted light, S5.7l@57 IS !;
other lights $5.50@f.50. Sheep-Receipts.
LOCO; all sold at steady prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
ALWAYS the Way.

Chicago News Record.
That was great eulogy of the mar
rage institution that Hinkley made in
his after-dinner speech last evening,
wasn't it?;
Yes. What lovely domestic life he
must have"
Not much. Hinkley's sworn bach
elor."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
NIOyeIIreut of Snecte

New YORK. Aug 13.-The exports of specie
from the port of New York this week
was 800, of which S1.0O4.OOO was gold
and ,29O was silver. OF the total exports
Si.Ool.OO gold and Si6S. AGO silver went to
Europe ana $4,000 gold and $3.50 silver
went to South America The imports of
specie amounted to S;7,535, of which Ss,056
was gold and $3.50 silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Petroleum..

New YORK, Aug. ID Petroleum opened
steady, advanced sc. reacted 4c and closed
steady; Pennsylvania oil spot sales, none :;
n ing s op1Ga saies. So,oV1 Dds open
closing at 5S7sc; total sales. 5000 bbls.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 13-Petroleum dull :;
National Transit certificates opened at 57I2c
closed at 5sc; highest, 5Sssc; lowest, 57l2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. O., Aug. 13-Wheat steadier, firm:
No. cash. 79lac: September, 797sc; Deem
Der. S212c Corn dull; NO cash and Aug.
gust. 52l2c. Oats dull; No. 2 cash, 34c Rye
quiet; cash, 6S19c. Cloverseed dull; prime
cash, 81; October S6l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE. OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignme Unsolicited
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 13.-Flour quiet. Wheat
lteady; September, 75l2c; No. 2spring, Use;
No. northern, s3c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 5QI5c
Oats steady; No 9 white, 36@3GI@c: No. 8
white. 35@135I2c. Barley easier: September
64c: sample On track 5s@olc. liye quiet; No
1880 Receipts lour. 1850 bills; wheat