davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
extends to wheat and threatens to restrict

extends to wheat and threatens to restrict
exports.
Notwithstanding the fact that export of
wheat has been diminishing and for four
days OF the present week has Teen only 800
OJO bu from Atlantic ports, while Western
receipts continue large. speculation at Chi
cago has lifted the price CI2c during the week
and s"les here have been 57,0J0,000 bu. An
advance from any cause which cuts off ex-
ports OF breadstuffs at time when Europe
has heavy demands for stocks marked here
would not be wholesome Corn has declined
l2c, with large exports. but very large Ie
ceipts. Pork products, oats and coffee are
substantially unchanged, and oil is only 1Isc
nlgher on small transactions. Cotton is
shnde lower, receipts being "a per cent better
Tor me week than last year, but exports 30
per cent greater.
At Cleveland Improvement is seen in most
INES and trade is larger than last year, ana
manufacturing at Detroit also exceeds last
years record. AT Chicago sales of mer-
chanulse snow fair increase over last year.
anu receipts or wheat are double last years,
OF dressed beef three fold, of lard so per cent
greater. OF flour and barley third greater, of
hides - per cent greater and of butter some
larger imam last year. while q little decrease
appears in corn, oats and rye. Trade is good
AT Milwaukee, and collections are salts
factory.
AT st. Paul and Minneapolis business is
IaiF ana the outlook promising. At Omaha
ana Kansas City both trade and collections
are lalr and money plenty. At St Louis
business begins to show signs OF revival, the
outlook for spring trade is encouraging and
the corn crop is i'll full movement much of
II going by river. Trade also improves at
Denver. At the South business is quiet,
though sugar is strong and active at New
orleans Throughout the South the COIL
tihued depression OF cotton is noted as q
cause of duiiness
The week has been gloomy in the iron
trade from pressure 10 realize on qualities
OF iron not well known or produced in ex-
cess OF requirements More inquiry appears
ior structural iron. beams selling at IA cents,
put oar iron is III light demand and weak,
ana Tor finished product generally the de.
ma 1ao is disappointing. Since the large sales
at lOs4 cents the copper market has been
steadier, and tin and lead are strong The
coal market is very dull, awaiting results of
the combination. The boot and shoe trade
is steady and growing, though cutting of
prices for boots has done no good, and ship
ments are still below those of last year.
trade III dress goods is also improving,
although in this city there is much cutting
IN prices. Cotton goods are more active
tnan In any previous week this wear.
Inc value of all exports from New York
Tor two weeks of February has been q per
cent larger than fer the same weeks last year
Inc business failures throughout the coun-
trv curing the past seven days number 200.
as compared with 276 last week and 29O for
the corresponding week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
HAUNTED By a JAW BONE.
An Osseous Spook That Made a
Household Uncomfortable.


About three miles north of Amity, in
Yamhill county. stands long, low
dwelling house, which, some thirty
years ago, was occupied by a family
consisting of man, his wife and a
daughter eighteen years of age, Gays
the Oregon Statesman.
This young lady was the victim of the
ghostly visitation referred to. The first
thing the family knew pair of Old
slippers was noticed sliding about the
floor, dOggng the girls footsteps. But
these soon disappeared, and in their
place came the lower jaw bone of hog,
which persistently followed her. She
undertook no work that was not all un-
done by unseen forces as soon as COM
pleted. For instance, she would set the
table. and. the very instant she had fin
ished, and before she could turn
around, dishes, table cloth and ali
would slide off onto the floor. T..
Following the fashion of those days
the lady wore hoOpskirtS. These would
jump OH her bed and dance around dur
ing the night.
Just across the road from the dwell
ing was spring where the family pro-
cured its water. Often when the girl
would go after bucket of water every
stitch of clothing would drop from her
right in the center of the road. From a
Well-Dulit and prepossesSing young lady
she began rapidly wasting away.
Various expedients were resorted to to
get rid of the jawbone. but all to no
purpose. The father at one time nailed
it to soap box, carried it off quite a
distance from the house and buried it..
The first thing to meet his eyes when
he returned home was the bone, which
was as tir elesS as ever following his
daughters footsteps. Burning and
other ways of getting rid of its tor
menting presence were tried, but, like
BanquO'S ghost, lit would not down.
AS last resort the family removed to
California in the hope of Kidding them
selves of the ghOStly visitor, but the last
that was heard from them the bone
still pursued them.
The scene was visited by number of
Marion cOunty's well-knOwn ctizeus,
among them two or three eX-members
of the legislature; but the only report
with any degree of authenticity is that
of Mrs. SurSlnger, who is today living
near Amity. She says that on one oc-
casion she was sitting by the fire in the
haunted house, converSing with the
family, when q little girl suddenly ap
peared and rested her elbow on the
mantel-piece, her body being suspended
in midair. When asked what she
wanted the girl replied that she had
come for -, giving the young lady's
name.
The dwelling. about two years after
the family left, became the resident OF
present Salem physician, but no fur.
Their disturbances we're noticed.
1t has been suggested that the young
lady was the author of some awful
crime, and that this was her punish
ment, but she denied any knowledge OF
a crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

dull; corn-Receipts, 15l 900 bu;7 exports
$4,000 blu spot; spot market Stronger
good demand; No. ., 4slaG14s ssc elevator, 1884
No. y, 4Sc; steamer mixed, 4SA049I2c; OPP
tons unchanged to lsc up on firmer cables
and good export demand: February, iS7sc :;
March, 40(D494c; April, 497B015Glsc closing
July. 4G@49lsc closing at 49lsc. Oats-Re
ceipts. 81, 400 bu; exports, 642 bu: sales. 49,
OcO bn futures; spot market frmer, fair de-
nland; options quiet, frmer; February, 36L2c ::
March, 3Cl503C84c. closing at 36s4c; May,
31h@D3fi2c. closing at 37l2c: spot No. 2
white, 3shc; mixed Western. 3CG37I2c;
white Western, 37l2@ilc: No. 1 Chica-
go, afioat, &A@3il2c. Hops easy. quiet.
to, 10 points up, closed firm !@a) points I'M;
sales, 1880 bags. including: March, Is. 10
@l3.2cc: April, 2l.Sc@l290c; May, 12.7C@
~ 75c; June, 13.20c; July. l3.35c; September
I225Dl2. zoe; October, 12 .10@12 l5c; Decem-
Der, li9Sc; spot Rio quiet and firm; No. Z;
l4a4c. Sugar-Raw, quiet and steady. refined
quiet and firm. Molases firm: New Orleans
quiet. Rye steady, quiet. Cottonseed oil
quiet and steady. Tallow steady, kosin
steady, dull. Turpentine quiet. higher. 800
5ll2c Eggs-Liberal receipts, yesterday 100
19lec; receipts, 5,054 packages. Pork quiet
steady; mess, S9.G1l0.50; extra prime
Slo Cut meats dull, firm. Middles quiet
short clear, $50. Lard easier, dull: Western
closed at So; S2l2; sales, go ties: February,
81 SO; March. S6so@6sl: May. 1888; July,
S'@.l0. Butter quiet; quote about steady !;
fancy dairy. 1S@92lc; fancy creamery, 21@3lc {:
factory. l6023c; Elgin, soc. Cheese in mod
crate demand, strong: part skins, G@10l2c-
FIG iron dull, steady; American, Sl5.E @
17.7o. Copper firm, quiet; lake. $l075. Lead
firm, fair demand: domestic, S4.15. Tin dull,
firm: straits. Si9.nd19.75
NEW YORK, Feb 19.-Money on call easy
at ll202 per cent: last loan ll2; closed offered
at W. Prime mercantile paper. 3l205l2.
Sterling exchange quiet but firm at $4.s5Ia
Tor slXtyday bills and ST. SSIa for demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
r. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money OIL improved property In St
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6Per Cent s.On or BEFORE,
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Feb. 10. = Prices took a turn
downward today. May opening 4c lower
than yesterdays close. Prices kept on weak
ening from the beginning till noon. and the
market was quite dull. Buyers and sellers
could not get together. In the afternoon
stronger cables were received reporting Con-
tnental and English markets higher, which
board. AID before the close they had risen to
l2c above the opening; but the close was
weaker, being lae off from yesterday on
cash and s4c off on futures. as follows:
sruary, ssAc; May, 03lsc No. 1 northern.
on track, SSa4c: cash, SIC; February, SIC;
May.9@c sellers. No. northern, cash, soc. Re.
sceipts-Wheat, S. 667 br. Shipments-W heat
=. 1913 bu. Cars Inspected In heat-No. I
hard, Z; No. 1 northern, 50; No. northern,
Z: no grade, a; total, II; fax. 1. Cars on
Track-Wheat-St. p. & D.. 20: n. p, 26: q.
N, 40; total. 95. Last Year-Wheat-36.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
A MARVEL OF THE CAMERA
Thought Actually Photograph ed
Nerve Waves and Brain Waves
Pictured on the Plate.

''lt is wonderful what modern adj
Vancement and discovery have done.
They produced the telegraph and tele-
phone. They have revealed the most
distant worlds by the telescope, and the
minutest objects by the microscope.
They have developed the camera, so
that every man, woman and child may
become an artist. and by simply press
Ing a button obtain any desired picture. )"
The foregoing remarks were made re-
Gently by a we'll known man of science
to a group of interested listeners. Con-
tinuing. he said:
The latest discovery, and the most
wonderful of all. is the photographing
of brain and nerve waves. Every ac-
ton of the brain, every pulsation of the
nerves, produces a wave in the at.
hosphere, and this is now capable of
being photographed. For example. a
pleasant thought makes an even, regu-
lar and attractive circle upon the plaet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
MERCIER'S FALL.

*Not included in totals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stocl.rardS

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 800
hogs, 200 cattle, 10 calves. 169 sheep.
Hogs-l0c higher. Only few loads in,
selling early TO packers at Sl.3j0l .5G Quality
fair one load being good heavies.
Cattle-Steadv. A better supply was on the
market than usual. and considerable of it
was good butcher cows and steers. which
met with steady sale. A moderate supply of
this grade is wanted and will sell. Enough
4common stuff and Gamers came in to supply
the demand. Stockers and feeders STEADY;
Gamers sold at 60c; common cows, SEA
Loo; good beef cows, s.. l5ll !! IS: good beef
steers S3@3.S5. Quotations: Prime steers,
S550@f; good steers. S2.50G53. so; prime cows,
S25O02. 70; good cows. S.@2.50; common 10
heavy calves. S203: stockers, S!@?. As: feed
ers. -. +503; bulls, stays and oxen, 81 ESQ
Sheep-Steady and active. Quality fair to
good. Pens were cleared. MutIons sold at
at Si.5OQ475. Quotations: Muttons St@l75.
lambs, Si0L75: stockers and feeders S3@i;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
A LAWYERS NERVE.
The Modest Man Wants to Pre-
Empt q Town.

The Modest Man Wants to Pre-
Empt a Town.
BONNEVILLE, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Validity
of title to the land embracing the town.
site here has been questioned. In 1912
lands in New Madrid county were SUBJ
merged by an earthquake. By special
act OF congress. losers were allowed to
locate equal amounts ON any lands then
vacant i'll the state. All the business
part of this town was thus located be-
fore any government survey was made.
and for which no patents have ever
been issued, A. G. Widdecomb, an at
toruey. has filed an application with
the local United States land Office to
enter 100 acres of the heart of the city,
alleging the New Madrid claim will not
hold, as it was laid previous to gov
eminent survey. A committee of law
yers has been appointed by citizens
committee to investigate the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Total, s transfers. Observation-Disclosures SIS, 81
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were is
sued yesterday:
C C Crawford TO C NJ Bly,, lt3. blk S,
Warnock's First add ......S $1,000
E W Pyle to Jane Donlin, pt 1t Q, etc,
blk 4, Mowers add ....... - COO
Frank Holasek to T Williams, pit 1t 4,
etc., blk 10, st Anthony City. 700
Eliza NJ Vawter TO Fl l. Todd, west l2,
northwest y sec e town 1l9, range 81. 5000
II ChadbOurn to ii j Akerwold pitt
5. blk 10, Town of st Anthony. ...... 5,S65
Il w Phelps 10 } MCGEE, 1t 4. blk 16,
T Blaisdell's rear a........ ....... $500
I Fitzpatrick TO John Smith. 1t s. blk
Is. Silver Lake add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Jane Donlin to c II Pyle. 1t 10, blk 4.
Mowers add. .........:.........:. QUO
S Cargill to Sutherland. 1t 9. blk
pit 0, blk 5, South Side add, ..... 1000
Three unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Total. IA deeds ..... .S36,O15
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
A A Simpson, Oi5 and OH East Seventh
st. double 2-story frame dwelling. 80. 1900
Seven minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 365
Total, permits. .....................$3.56 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20

Other Grains Corn-No. ). II cars; No. 4.
. cars: no grade, car. Oats-No 2 4 cars:
No 3 II cars; no grade, car Barley-No. 3
cars; No. 4. cars; No. 5, car Elax-No.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard. 6 cars:
No northern. 30 cars; No. 9, cars: No. &
"A cars; rejected, II cars; no grade. 10 cars;
rejected winter wheat, . cars Corn-No. 3,
Barfey--No. 3, 4 cars; No. 4. / car. Flax
No. |, II cars
Flour hIpments-Chicago Milwaukee &
81 Paul; 45e5 bbls: Omaha. 33Cs bbls; St.
LOUIS, LOLA bbls: Wisconsin Central. 1850
bbls: st. Paul d Duluth. 3.OI0 bbls: Kansas
City, 2025 bbls: Chicago Burlington 4 North
ern 3.G!0 bbls; 500 line, 2IS4 bbls.
wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago. Mil
waukee d st. Paul, Sc; Omaha. AZ: St Louis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Judges Submit Two Very Differ
ent Reports.

QUEBEC, Feb. 19.-The long-looked-
for reports of the royal commis on
which has been investigating tie
charges against the MERCER govern
ment in connection with the Bale DIES
ChaleDrs scandal have been made pub
lie, one by Judge Jette and the other
by Judge Baby and Judge Davidson.
The report of Judge Jette on the Bale
des Chaleurs charges is a practical ex-
oneratlOn of the entire Mercier cabinet.
Judge Jette has not gone so indus
triOusly into details as his colleagues,
especially in connection with the Bats
DIES Chaleurs railroad, but his findings
are clearly classified. and each branch
of the case is considered fully and sep
arately. The report of Judges Baby
and Davidson is sweeping denuncia-
ton and condemnation of MERCER,
Langevin, Pacaud, Robidoux ami. the
ministers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Brewery Syndicate.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia morning paper
says: 1.-The Whisky trust is backing
syndicate which will endeavor to secure
control of all the breweries i'm the coun-
try not belonging to the English syndi-
cate. This is done because the brewers
not in the syndicate feel that they must
do something to protect themselves.
The new syndicate will have a capital
stock of S5,0O0,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
DUN.s REVIEW.
Less Encouragement in tl,e
Business Outlook.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-R. G. Dun & Co. IS
weekly review of trade says: The business
situation is not so satisfactory or encourag-
ing as it has been. While the gradual in
crease in distribution of many lines of mer-
chandfse continues there is shrinking de.
mand and much depression in iron fur
Their decline in cotton blights hopes of re-
vivalin Southern trade and the speculative
market stimulated by cheap money and bv
the grea. success OF the coal speculation, now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19-Flour firm at yester.
days advance Wheat opened ac above
bouncing about within range Of about &c il
closed a4c below yesterday; No. red, cash,
S9@So12c; May. 9-@9el2c. closing at Gs4c;
July, 9, cole, closing at 90ssc. Corn opened
Ac better, but closed 1sc below yesterday
cash, 365Sc; February, sc; May. 3s@3SISc.
Oats-Cash lac below yesterday at &c Rye
higher; SOC bid. Barley slow: Minnesota sold
at SIC. Hay dull and unchanged; prairie,
S7.D@S.5O; timothy, SlC@13. Bran quiet; 73c
at mill. Lead higher, steady; So. 92la ON East
side river. Flaxseed firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
PAN HANDLE STRIKE.
1t May Spread to the Whole Sys-
tenn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The special com
mittee of the International Machinists,
union has decided what action to take
in regard to the strike in the PeunsyI-
vania company's shops, and this decision
has been telegraphed to the members
of the executive board at different
places in this country. There is reason
to believe from the actions of the strik-
ers here that the committee has recon-.
mended strike on the whole system.
This, however, is contingent upOn the
vote of the executive board. S. M.
Dolan. of Chicago, organizer of tile
international union, leaves tonight with
secret instructions for all the Pan
Handle shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle Receipts. 9.O09; ship
mentS, 4,090: market steadier; good TO prime
S4.5C@49 90; Others. So lC@4c5 feeders. So %
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shipments, ll,0OO;
market brisk, higher; rough and common,
S4.5c@4.60; mixed and packers S47O@l 50 !;
prime heavy and butchers weights, S4SC@5 ;
light, &.6C@4.S0. Sheep Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1900; market active sheep
higher; lambs steady; ewes. So 75046O;
mixed. S4.6-@490: wetherS. S5@575; West.
erns, $5.15@5.50: lambs. S5G6.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Virginia State Debt.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. l9.-The house
of delegates has passed the senate state
debt bill with amendments, placing the
sinking fund commissioners OH an equal
footing with the Olcott committee in
funding. The bill provides that the
rate of interest shall not exceed 81 per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
HUNT ENJOINED.
The Electric Editor Must Live Up
to a Contract.

New YORK, Feb. 19.-Walter T.
Hunt was yesterday enjoined in the
supreme court from working for the
Electric Age company and that corpo-
ration was restrained from employing
him. Suit was brought by the w. j.
Johnston company, publishers of the
Electric World. 1t was claimed that
Hunt agreed in June, 1890, to work for
Johnston exclusively at $4,000 annually
for five years. In June, 1891, Hunt de-
manded $4,000 in cash. threatening
that unless it was forthcoming he
would go to the Electric Age and take
half of tine business with him." His
demand was refused and he became
identified with the Age. According to
the decree of the court Hunt cannot re-
sumo his connection with them until
June /, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
Milwaukee Produce.

. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 19.-Flour quiet. Wheat
easier; May 91ssc: No. spring S71Ssc: No
4 northern, 92ls@0312c. Corn steady: No. 4.
S8sc. Oats steady; No. white. 31@32c; No. 3
white, 30@3012c. Barley easy; No 9, 53Ac:
sample, on track, 4G057c. Rye easier; No. /.
Sec. Provisions quiet. Pork. Sll95. Lard
go .62lz: Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat
81, 800 bu; barley. 3s.600 bu Shipments
Flour, 10, 795 bbls; wheat sou bu; barley, 40
-00J blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
aIINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce,

Wheat opened lower and sold down fur.
d;snositon to realize at tbe s . aSre, was
Cables were somewhat conflicting but gen
orally stronger in the morning and Closing
easier. although the early gain did not an.
pear to be all lost. The feeling was feverish
and dealers disposed to shift 10 whichever
side presented the more favorable prospects.
II rained pretty generally through the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys. A cold wave was
predicted for Saturday through the West
closed as follows: No. 1 hard. on track,
g0Ac; No. 1 northern, February. STAG; May,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
ROADS AND TRANSFERS.
Real Estate Men Touch These
Subjects and Adjourn.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 19.-1n the national
real estate congress this morning the
president was instructed to appoint a
special committee, consisting of one
member from each state and territory,
so far as may be possible. which COM
mittee shall cooperate with the bureau
of road improvement of the League of
American Wheelmen in it's etfolt. to ac-
complish needed reforms in the system
of constructing and caring for the pub
lie highways. A resolution looking to
the uniform conveYancing of real estate
was ordered to the committee on legis-
latiOn, and after the usual vote of
thanks the congress adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
A SUPERSEDED SUBWAY.
The National Company COnfesses
Big Judgment.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Judgment by con-
fessiop for S74, APT has been. entered i'll
the superior court against the National
Subway company by an attorney rep
resentiug claims for money loaned. The
cOmpany's assets consist of a plant in
this city worth $4,000 and claims on
contracts for laying electrical subways.
No business has been done for two
years. The company began work two
years ago with n capitalization of $780,
coo. and executed large contracts in st.
Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis and Chi
cagO. Its style of conduct was how
ever, superseded by cheaper one, and
it lost the business as result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
AN HUMBLE HEROINE.
Death at Detroit of Brave
Woman.

Woman.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Rose
Peyton. aged seventy-tive, widow OF
Sergeant Patrick Peyton, formerly OF
the Second United States artillery, who
has Just been buried here. was known
to soldiers of the Mexican war as 1.-THE
heroine of Castle Loretto." She accom-
panied her husband to Mexico, and dur
ing the siege of Pueblo for twenty-siX
days regularly carried to him and others
of his battery coffee and refreshments.
To do this il was necessary for her to
traverse the open space between Castle
Loretto, where she lived, to the fortified
tons OF Pueblo, where her husbands
company was stationed. This open
space was swept by Mexican sharp.
shooters so effectively that it was called
''the death road" Though Mrs. eyton
many times had her clothing cut by bull
lets, she was never wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
At a Boston Luncheon.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Bunker Crying to establish basis
of conversation "A nice cup of tea is
very nice. Don't you think so?''
Miss Hill cannot quite agree with
you. A nice cup of tea may be nice.
but it takes very nice cup of tea to be
Very nice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-20
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
West st Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Syndicate to Lawton Real Es-
tate Co. IL 90 blk ~, West ST Paul
Real Estate and improvement Syndi-
cate No. 5 ,..,...::..:..--..-:.,:,... $780,
Holeombe add -, 1900
D Rankin ct al, to John l. Rankin. und
% 1t S, blk ,, Pease's rearr Prospect
Hill ...:..........:.... $50
NJ Syndicate add No. .: -. 1900
OLIVIER Il "ss add to West St. Paul. ,,.. 5000
and 6, blk blk g. Hersey-W oolsey add 1900
J wards afdt a add -, 1000
Mary Schaeherl to VIM Banholzer, 1t 80.
blk 1. Michel's subd blk Ii, Stinson's