davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-12-03
IMPORTANT SUl1Jr
--DKIII
Ali North Loui'
ested ,;M. QUAD.
OqSnt, isa2. by Charles B. Lewis.

o'lSnt, lSa2, by Charles B. Lewis.l
may surprise you to read, if 70,
nave nothing to do with ships or theil
csrgoes, that up to about twenty year,
ago the rat was more dreaded than fire
mutiny, gales of wind or any sort Of
sickness on shipbosrd. l speak more
particularly of English crafts. because
they were always the greatest sufferers
from the rodent. And 1t may further
surprise you to learn that it was the gen.
eral conclusion that there was no remedy
for the evil-that is, no one had in
vented way of clearing ship of the
vermin. Poison was never used for OBJ
vious reasons, and the few traps supplied
could make no headway against the
prodigious natural increase. The rat is
now driven out by steam, scalded out
with hot water, or overcome by the
fumes of sulphur and other disinfectants
properly used.
The queer story of the Bristol brig
Janet is occasionally referred to by
writers OF sea stories, but can give you
more particulars than you ever had
before, because knew her from the day
she was launched to the hour she foun-
dered in midocean. The Janet was built
for Mr.. James Coombers, Of Bristol. He
was single man, forty FIVE years old
when the keel Of the brig was laid, and
dealt in wool, tallow and hides. The
Janet was intended for the Australian
trade. The only odd thing about Mr..
Coombers was his sntipathy to rats.
That antipathy was known to every
body in and about the ancient seaport.
because Of the following advertisement
which was kept standing In q Bristol
paper the year round:
WANTED
The undersigned will psy liberal price for |
te scalps of all rats brought to the side door of
his warehouse between the hours Of and 10 |
q. m. JAMES CooMnrRs
3Australian Slip.
/ don't remember the exact price he
paid, though heard it medtioued often
enough, but l think It was about half a
penny per scalp. He was the means of
The Progress., 1892-12-03

HE DROVE THEM FORWARD WITH CURSES
destroying thousands of rodents every
year, but no one could notice any short.
ness In the market. Bristol was a great
port at that time, and one big ship com.
ing In from q long voyage would bring
more rats than Mr.. Coombers' money
could kill of in three months. He had
bad scar on the end Of his well formed
nose, and it was said to have been caused
BY the bite of rat when he was baby.
From this came his antipathy.
! II would be silly to affirm that the
rats waited for their implacable enemy
to build ship in order that they might
be revenged, but you will agree that
there was something rather queer about
1t. Before she was off the ways the rats
were aboard Of her.
! Before she was ready for her cargo.
and while assisting to put in the
Last of her ballast / myself saw more
rats scampering about her hold than
had ever seen on shipboard before.
When she was hauled around to the
Australian slip she was given up to the
rat catchers for whole day, and they
killed hundreds of the vermin.
Sailors are quick to pick up any gossip
going around about craft, and when Il
came to shipping q crew for the Janet
only two men could be had. We had to
bring crew around from Liverpool to
get the brig out, and there were plenty
OF people who predicted that she would
never return. l had berth as second
mate, and though / had heard all the
stories and been amazed at the number
OF rats l was not a bit worried. The
brig had been thoroughly cleaned out, as
/ told you, but she was about two weeks
in loading, and during that time the
rats had fair show to take possession
again. The day we finished loading the
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Body TO declare that IL was danger0ul
10 continue the voyage and TO ask tn
captain to put into Madeira. As it wa
such a singular circumstance they de
served hearing at least, bat he did Do'
give it to them He drove them for
ward with curses and threats, and de
clared that hed keep on sailing il the
rats gnawed q hundred holes In the
briggs bottom.
1T will come to that sooner than be
expects" !" ssid.the carpenter 70 me that
afternoon. "rve been carefully hsten.
ing for tho last three or four days. and
I'm satisfied that great damage is being
done. Such rats ss these no man ever
saw ON shipboard before, and we may
all believe they were sent TO destroy the
brig"
We came within an ace of having q
mutiny aboard. and 10 was no fault OF
the captains that We didn't. Mr.. Shields
and both reasoned and argued with
the men end brought about better
state of feeling. hut they no longer
worked with the willingness of old
We had sunk Madeira by two days run
when the carpenter sounded the well
one morning and startled everybody by
discovering two fest Of water In the
hold. Our pumps were the old wooden
box ones then in use on all merchant
vessels, and we started them to discover |
that the rats had rendered them useless
by eating ont the leather valves Be
fore they could be repaired the water
had gained foot. We had encountered
no heavy weather 10 strain the brig, and
the carpenter was no doubt correct in
declaring that the rats had gnswed
through the bottom planks. had never
heard of such q thing before; but have
known two instances Of it since.
By hard work the men lowered the
water foot, but after that they could
not gain an inch. Up 10 noon they held
heir own, but after dinner the water
'egan to gnin. At 8 O'Clock. when we
had four feet Of wster in the bold, we
ignsled greet AntrsIixn liner which
'verlook as. She lay to and sent us
welve men b help at the pumps, bat
Ifter two bourS worn the vater had
aimed SIX inches ON the mnm. The
iner then left us, hcr captain Offering
o take us Of and declaring f,s4 ve
vere Doomed TO founder. Our cnpeain
efused TO sbaudon the brig, but got the
oats ready In case worse came towost.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

THE SAILORS CAME rUMBLINo ON DECK.
At sundown. with the pumps never idle
for moment, everybody realized that
she could not float much longer. and
the boats were lowered, and all left her
We were only fairly clear Of her when
she settled away for the bottom. Did
the rats do it3 The sailors said so-the
carpenter said so-the captain finally
said SC, and when the particulars of the
disaster were related TO the owner he
said ne had not the least doubt of it.
What gave the case such publicity was
the fact that the insurance companies
refused to pay the loss, and q suit was
instituted. Up to that time ..loss or
damage by rats" did not enter into a
policy, and Mr.. Coombers not only lost
his brig and cargo, but his lawsuit as
well, and was reduced from plenty to
poverty in q month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

FLAT For KENT-Six rooms, corner
L Dayton and Western avs Inquire 1874
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
pA1rI Mimi Dnf 81 1900 [

To Whom 1t Nav Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors tor the years A. ID.
1892 and 1893, at the places or locations here
matter named:
Banhozer William. 104 East Seventh: Ban
holzer William corner Eagle and .Woshing-
ton: BRANDED John. 377 University; Classen.
Peter D., 256 East Sixth; Glass, Charles,
$50 Como; Donnelly, E. H., 312 Wabasha;
Donneliy, NJ. A., 35l Robert: Flaherty,
Thomas 769 Jackson; Gelina d GreenwaCd,
10 South Wabasha; Hamm, Theo., 2!3 East
Sixth; Hamm. Tneo., 246 East Seventh;
Hemmes, jacob AIS Concord deSsrang. John.
3l6 Rice: Juds, William, 393 Western; Koch,
Charles, ATT West Seventh; Kahn. v. III La
fond; La Point ~ W, 1851 West Seventh;
Maloney James f.. Ais Minnesota; Mccarthy.
Alex, Cos East Third; Placek, Tom,rs1S7
Payne; Pabst Brewing Company, Isl East
Seventh; Pabst Brewing Company, 3f2 jack
son; PabSt Brewing Company, 4l9 East Sew
enth; Pabst Brewing Company, 2l0 West Sew
enth; PabSt Brewing Company, 353 East sew
enth: PaoSt Brewing Company, - Eust
Fifth: Straka, John. southwest corner
Second and Wabasha Un,en, Jos
$50 Rice; Wittmer. Engefried, $50 Rahj
dolph; " elz Mangler q Co.. 43ssEas5
enth; Wedoff Frank E., 439 Jackson9 Will
shusen 4 Schaeht, 47S Robert t.hs9 /
Now. therefore, notice is further Giveii That
the said applications will be heard ana eon-s
sIdered by the 1nGersignG 1T his Office in thep
new city hall. on the 6Ih uav of January, Al
u. 1885, at IL O'Clock a. m. where all pe9sonSl
interested may appear and will be heard
THOS. A. PRE- y DEitGAST, City Clerk /
dec202S sH
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

Receipts-Hogs, a01; cattle, 147;calTes, 20; :.
sheep, 61.'a
Hogs-Strong; receipts were lightand sold
early to the packers at -:G1Iec advance over.
Saturday. Sales were ut $6.2j @6.35.
Cattle-Strong: receipts were but half q
dozen eGrs, and mostly medium grades.
Buyers were on the marget forg good butcher
cattle, stockers ana feeders. and wanted
more than was offered Prospects are good
for the week on all fair to good cattle. Good
stocKers and heavy feeders wanted In good
round numbers. Choice feeders sold to local
buyers at $3. 10. Quotations: Prime steers,
S." 03;i5; good steers, Ss.75g3.n; prime
COWS. S2.5N03 good COWS, S20:-50; com
mon to far COWS, S10Sl75; light veal
calves So 5eG64 25; heavy calves, 81. 750S27 IS: :
stockers. Si.5CG92.25; feeders, Sl.75@2. 70; /;
bulls, S1.25@s?
Sheep-Good grades in demand Good
muttons sold at 81. Quotations: Muttons,
So @g425; lambs, S3.3 7B4.25; stockers and
feeders SA04
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
o,rATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss Probate Court.
Ia tine matter of the estate OF Lawrence Gun
ningham, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Ann
Cunningham. representing that Lawrence
Cunningham has lately died in,estate, q resi-
dent ana inhabitaEJ OF the County If Mona-
CHAN, Ireland. leaving goods, chattels aud
estate within this county. and praying that
administration OF said estate be 10 her
granted:
It is ordered That said petition be heard
al special term OF this Court, TO be held at
the Court House, ia the City Of ST. Paul. in
said county. or Wednesday. the 4th day or
January. IS9j. at ~ O'Clock ~ The IoreuOon'
and that notice of snch hearing be given 10
all persons Interested, by publishing THIS Or
der az least once in e6cn week Ior three sue
cessive weeks prior 10 said day OF nearing, IN
the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE. daily newspaper
printed ana published in said county.
Dated at Il. Paul. this i3ih dag OF peeem-
Der. So.
By me Court: JOHN Z. OLIVIER,
u.s1 Ju0ge CT Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
r <he Course q Human Events, rs Tr wan

bu fiaxseed. G. 200 bu; flour. /. .150 bbfs,s mill
stuffs. "A tons: hay. l30 tons: fruit, "a, 600
lbs; merchandise, 1,535.709 lbs: lumber, 20
cars: barrel stock, 6 cars; machinetE nI,-
eco lbs: coal. 635 tons: wood 424 ,;enyds;
brick, 10000; ties. l car: stone. 2 CO rs. i've
1steek,s 9 ears. dressed meats. 62.0Ge o4bs !;
hides, sSI,350 lbs; railroad materials. e taa !;
sundTies. 12 cars: total car lots, ZOE - 1
Shipments-Wheat IS. 400 bu: eortihS, s. S, $50
BIZ: ,tats, II $50 bu: barley. l6, $50 b rye
1850 bu; faxseed, 6210 bur flour, 1929 Dbl; +;
'milistutfs, rT3l tons: merchandise. ,15rl go
fhs;a ldn1ber,s44 cars; machinery, 4S,esGlbk:
eoal 6ltons; stone, cars. live stock, f5eaIS: /:
hides 1S6,4G0 lbs; WOOL. II, ,719 lbs s;ssNfdfias,
IL zcarss total car lots. 525. .s.sts -wog |
.. Flour Sbipments-Chicago. Milwaukee t&
;ot.g Paul, 504S bbls; Omaha, 5540 -bbls :.
Mi9pegpelis Est Louis, $50 bbls; St. Rslefl u
Duluth, ss6a9 bbls; ST. Paul & KansasdaitS.
19E2 hblsaGhieago, Burlington & Noc6herl.
2.645 bhls:. 500 Line. 1869 bbls. s-.s1elizai |
q " heat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicag6. Mill
Waukees& st. Paul. 90; Omaha. SO st, ,dslsui IS.
81; Great Northern, 101; ST. Paul & Rtl3hth.
3: Northern Pacific. 10; 500 Line, ~. sBaE |
!. Wheat Shipments by Car heagp,.
MilWaulsee d ST. Paul. 40; Qnahs,s7h st.
eLoUiss.l;- Wisconsin Central. .; GreatiA arth-
ern, !. st. Paul u Duluth. 20; Chicages st.
Pai45& Kansas City, 13: Chicago. Burlington
IL Northern, Il; 500 Line. IS. =. s;a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Dee. 27.-Wheat higher and
in fair demand; No. >, 63l2@64l3c; No. > red,
6S016ol2e. Corn weak. ana mixed corn gen
orally 1ac lower: No > mixed, ; @G2lsc: so.
white 3412@35c. Oats weak; No. = mixed,
2SLo662gc: No white 3j11l3Ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
shipments. 2,500: market slow; barely
steady; choice to prime steers, So. .5GQ5. 50;
fair to good Sr@15.35: others, S4.5, 0I.90;
stoekers and feeders, $303.75; fed Texans,
So aa103. 50; cows. S3.7aGg3.25. =,
Hogs Receipts. ll,0JJ; shipments, none.
Market .@tc higher; good mixed aud pack
crs, So .;;CG16. 80: common, SIS. 35@6. 90: prime
heavy and butcher weights, S6.G5@6 So;
light, So. 4t06. %.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: shipments, 1900;
market steady; natives, SO. .75695; Westerns,
SIso@95 U5: Texans 81. IS; lambs, S3.7515.-5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
st. f.Oufs Produce.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 27.-Fiour dull. unchanged.
Wheat opened strong and was very active; :;
close was 10 d5sc above Friday; cash, 6lSsc;
December 67lSc; January. 615Sc February,
Ggc; May, g4lse: July. z,5sc. Germ opened
firm, like wheat, but Grading was light aud
prices soon turned. ana the close was AGSSc
under Friday; cash. auS4c; December, o65ac;
JANUARY, 563Sc; February, 3,asc; May, 4l4D
4l$Sc. Oats-Cash firm, 32c asked: sample
lots No. = sold at s3l2c; May closed lower,
SIC. Rye quiet, 4sl2@49c. Barley quiet;
Minnesota sold at 5.GGoIc. Bran slow; sacked
lots at mill brought 6C@6 c, and or east
track. Gle. Hay firm; timothy. SlC@l3;
prairie, SI.5t@ll. Ftaxseed higher, SI.07.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
[)R. TELLER, R,
$50 East Sevenh S.. 81 Fan. Mnh,9oy
So -Adshjaeio, kY. soyth. Mime 1pshs

Speedily curesall private. nervous, chronic
and blood aud skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CUEE, NO PAN. Pri
yate diseases. and alloid' lingering cases
where the blood mas become peisoned. caas
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and Ill diseases
of the kidneTs and bladder are cared 70:
hfe Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the result OF youihful intiscretion o. e,..
cesses of mature years. producing Herv si'
ness Indigestion, coa>iiIa:ie;i.- as OF u! n
DRY. ETC.. are thoronshly a.:,! ~ --A2,i .i,tf
cured.
Dr.. Fei,er who ;.as laa 'pa;: y''.'--.
perience III th:s spen..il - ~ ..;:i ~.
one OF lle ,g5i+:i ~.
country -, n:
eases isias ii% j.
r0rTesli.s'i,.e.- =
vo write 49,,
sirk ana exiiosii.c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Visible Grafn SuI,nIx.

NEW YORK. Dec 27.-J'he visible supply
OF grain in store and afioat on Saturday, bee.
24, as compiled blythe New YORK produce
exchange. was as tollows. Wheat T9, $50. $50
bu; increase, t5l4,0t0 bu uIeorn, II, I96.d0U bu ;
increase, 40~.0Dd bu; oats. 6,6I5,Gt0 pu; de-
crease, g,00l bu; rye, 1,191,UJ0 bu;. decrease.
$4,000 bu; barley, a,+S0,UDo bu; decrease, 1000
hI1 :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec 2I-Cattle-R Receipts,
2,709; shipments, 800. the market was active;
steers steady 10 strong; COWS, 50l5c, with in
stances of 25c higher: feeders .quie bqAn-
changed Dressed beef and shipping steers,
81 S5leG; cows, Sl.4c@4; stockers and ,zfaed
ers, S2.7Ct037 %. is 10
Rogs-Receipts. 9,3O0 shipments, 24; ;jthh
market was ice, with instances of 15c, higher;
all grades. S5C1660; bulk. 81. .2506.40. os Ii
sheep Receipts. 100; shipments, nous, dhe
market was dull; muttons, S4l4.25 0a,o
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
FENAACaA&
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-The stock market was
dull but strong today. In the early trading
there was an advance of :. per ce Mt in Chi
cago Gas, 1l2 in Jersey Central, 1aS in Della
ware Lackawanna Il Western, II2 il Dis
tilling and Cattle Feeding and 4 to per
cent III the general list The dealings were
quite moderate and in the after
noon reaction ensued. but near
marked strength and advanced sharply
under a brisk inquiry for short and long ac-
counts. A rise of per cent in Manhattan,
4 per cent i'll New YORK Northern and 3 per
cent in New England. induced buying of the
general run of stocks during the last hour OF
business, and final quotations were about
the highest OF the day. save in the case of
Northern Pacihc preferred. which was
pressed for sale and left off at 47A,
Il net loss of IS per cent. Manhattan
moved up on reports that the franchise
of the proposed undergroun4 rapid
transit scheme would fall into the
hands of capitalists identified with that COM
pany. Louisville 4 Nashville was notice.
ably strong toward the close, rising over
point to 107S. The fact that no gold was
engaged for export tomorrow, In connection
with the statements credited to Secretary
Foster. Of the treasury department, that
there was no occasion for a sale of bonds or
any other move calculated 10 increase the
government gold reserve, induced more or
less buying of stocks. The comparative
ease of money, which ruled at sos per cent,
also had a tendency TO strengthen the market.
Speculation left Off irregular, but in the
main strong.
The Post says: Everybody knew last week
that no gold would be shipped today for
Europe, because the interposition of yester-
day holiday would have necessitated the
specie's Withdrawal from the sub-treasury
three days III advance o. shipment, d losing
operation But it was universally expected
that gold engagements for very consider
able amount would be made today for tomor-
ing's business, however. it was learned that
the three days mail had brought enough
regular commercial bills - fill the demand of
the sfegins market, so thar gold could not be
Senta,ld this was prActica.ly the news which
shaped the coul Sc of the days prices. The
market itself had al the start sleepy and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Petroleun- was dull
and neglected. January options 53e bid,
o5%sc asked. Lima oil, lec bid. 2Jc asked
PITTsBURG, Dee. 27.-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at 595sc and closed at SIC;
highest 53a4c; lowest. 5a1aa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
milwaukee, Produce.

M1LwAUKEx, Dec 27.-Flour quiet. Wheat
higher: May 7eosc; no. z spring 6tc; No. 1
northern TlG72c. Corn quiet: no. ). 37l3c.
Oats quiet; No. 3 white 35331a6D344Zc; No.
white, 5lts@52l2c. Barley quiet: No. .. G9c;
Provisions quiet. Pork-January. Sl5.92l2.
Lard = January. 50 67l2. Receipts-Flour.
1.500 bhls; wheat 5000 bu: barley, 2S. Geo
bu Shipments-Flour, 10.S00 bbis; wheat,
l2 200 bu; bafleye7, 100 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Dry Goods.

J. NEW York, Dec. 27.-The dry goods ms T
ket opemed very Quiet, Mail orders weEefe
and buyers on the spot presented no iapori
antdemauds. Converters and cutters, yer
inquiring for goods. Dut agents were cAieif
busy with deliveries OF goods sold. The, e9n
dition of the market. and its tone were 10
changed. "a. ss4l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Du2gsth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH Dec. 21.--Wheatopened stronger
advanced Ac for cash stuff, and 3gc for fut-
ures Trading in cash wheat was active dur
ing the first hour. No. / Northern sold earlv
seven cars at &c. The market advanred
steadily, ana cash wheat soon sold at t. 73c
OF l1se above last Fridays close. May was
active and in good demand during the early
hours, but later on became very dull Wheat
opened at al $ac, sold steadily at that figure
for some time. and advanced further later,
selling at &c by 10 O'Clock, aid later at .-l4c.
The market closed firm but dull at an ad-
vance of S4@7sc in cash and 76@lc higher i'll
May wheat. as follows:
Cash Nc. hard, Csc; No. northern. 65Ssc
bid; No. = northern. 5G$4c; NO. j, 53Ac: re
jected, 45l2c; December No. hard, 6Sc bid;
No. ! northern, b. 5sc bid; No northern,
5g24c; May No. l hard, T4l2e: No. northern.
717sc.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No hard IS cars;
No. northern 6-l cars; No. northern. lS9
cars; No. 4 spring Il cars; rejected, "A cars:
no grade, cars; total. s74 cars.
Receipts-W heat, J35. soy bu; -four LII
bbls.
Shipments Wheat 1882 bu.
Cars on Track--St. Paul & Duluth, 1S9 cars;
Northern Paclhc 1s+ cars; Great Northern,
374 cars; Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha. rs cars; total. 7SJ cars. Correspond
ing date last year. l.G96.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Showing The SOCK OF grain in store at Du-
luth lbv graoesl for the week ending Satur-
day, Dec. u, 1892:
Bushes
No. hard wheat. eat.......... 80. 200
No. l northern wheat. .C43. 35O
40. northern Wheat. ................ l,4ll.207
No. spring wheat. t......... HESS
NO grace spring wheaS.. 49,. ........ 59,7!0
Rejected and condemned Wheat... 43,5.N
special bin Mheat.... ..,........... lG0946
Total wheat in store. IL, 645, ,;593
Ahoat IN harbor ..................... 81, ,I00
Total, ............ .t4,2lG,6a3
Increase during the week. .. SO ~
In store this GATE last year ... U,c10..23
Increase for the week last year 9g3sel
STOCK OF rye now Ill store...... 1887
Increase of rye during the HeeA..... L050
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
CRATE oFs,st1NN Rsors, iiGoUaT1aoH 1Tf1ii

GsTATE-5 s O OFslbtINiN ESQ Tgs, ifG0UNT YaDF
-. Ramsey1-ss. 3 Probate Co1lrts 10 y-g lo
In the matter of the estate of .ChaslesbA
Roosin. deceased. 5.s u ~
Letters of administration, with the william
nexed. on the estate of said Charles21A.
Roosin, deceased, late Of the County of Ram
sey and State OF Minnesota, being granted to
Anna NJ. .Roosin;> ~
1t is ordered. That six months be, and the
same is hereby, allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against che said de-
ceased are required TO file the samein the
Pronate Court of said county. for ,eXamiua-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
Ii is further ordered. That the first Monday
in July. \. d. 1S93,at 10 clock a. N .,at general
term of said Probate Court, 10 be held at the
Court House in the City of ST. Paul i'll said
county be, and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims ard demands. -
And it is further ordered that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks. in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE. daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated ct St. Paul, this 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1892.
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
H. ST. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
DRESSMAKHNG.

INHESS Ladies who wish dress
/ m.Sii.g Gone H. home. will furnish all
the la;ese styles; guarantee the pest of fitting.
Address < 3. CLIQUE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Money Markets.

Money N2aPi8eGS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-New York exchange
7C@0s0c for premium. Sterling exchange quiet
AT $3.50 sixty-day bills, and SlS6I4 for sight
drafts. Money strong at per cent
New YORK, Dec. 27.-Money on call easier
at per cent: last loan 5, closed Offered at
). Prime mercantile paper, :06. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual'buSness at S4.S6
TO: siXty-day bills and SLSI34 for demand.