davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.
COUNTY CLERK.

COUNTY CLERK.
We are requested to announce that c. A..
Fronk, of Salem township, will be candidate
before the Republican county convention for
the Office of County Clerk.
/ hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of County Clerk, subject 20 the Repub-
liean primary and convention.
JAS. WAKEFIELD.
would respectively announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County Clerk. subject
to the Republican primaries and convention.
E J. THAYER.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of Register of Deeds subject to the de-
cision of the Republican primaries and con-
yention. W. Ii. Mcdowell.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of Register of Deeds subject to the de-
eision Of the Republican primaries and conven-
ton &c. CoFFIELD.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
reelection ID the office of Register of Deeds,
subject to the decision of the Republican pri-
maries and convention. J. f. NIGH.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the office of Register OF Deeds, subject to the
decision of the Republican primaries and con-
vention RoBT. Cook.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Register OF Deeds, subject TO the decision Of the
d. H. ScorT.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff. subject to the Republican primaries and
convention. A. W. Thayer.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of sheriff subject to the decision ofthe
Republican primaries and convention.
c. C. AMSTERDAM.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of sheriff subject TO the decision of the
Republican primaries and convention.
J. P. DUNCAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09
Prairie Hall.

Boekin Bros. delivered their oats at LaHarpe
for 2jcts.
John Stewart paid 3Octs fer corn last week.
good time was reported at Mr.. Kohlers
residence the first
The orchestra met at d. Ayers Tuesday.
Mr.. John Williams visited his son. Tin. at
this place last week.
We were glad to see Mrs Ella Ea gle out
again after the long sick spell.
Mr. and Mrs. Kohler and Miss Want were I'm
Humboldt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAYER were at the Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Irwin were at the Hall
Sunday.
The committee met at Mr.. ]. Seymours and
made the cross and shields for Childrens Day.
Edgar Brown was at the Hall Sunday eve
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09

| LYDIA Tremain
Mary Beeman
Mamie Ruble
Matte Randolph
Anna B Stewart
Eta Afford
Martha l. Smith
Anna Carman
Lucy Gray
MOllie Jones
Ida Hottenstein
Fife Lemasters
Olive Thayer
Della Laid
Vide Fetheringill
Mary Canaday
Bertha Baker
Clifford A Mitchell
q w Smith
Ruth L Brown
Bonnie Wright
Addie l. Port
Maude Power
Henry Nelson
Jennie Culbertson
Bird Reimert
Clara Myers
Emily Beeman
Mable Rannells
Hattie Downs
Violet Osborn
John W Kelso
Kent Bar Der
Rose Mclaughlin
Leona Mclaughlin
Chas Smith
Maggie Edwards
Oracle Jones
I NJ Roberts
Maggie Wright
Clara + Kl6umann
Irene Moore
Arca Fetheringill
Louis DeHaven
Lois Rutlege
Alice Crosby
Edgar Brown
Matte Thayer
Grace Bestwiek
Ella Bostwick
Gertie Voorhees,
Emma Cochran
Emma Powell
Pearl Banta
Lottie Scott
Nettie L Whitaker
Maude Minrow
Eta Crowell
Cora Lain
Ella Ball
Cora Powell
Edith Smith
John F Blair
s ID Bartlett
VI NJ Cubbison
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09

IOIcQ tHus lar.
Nellie Runyan
VIM A Afford
Nellie Nelson
u X Courtney
Mollie White
Della V Marsh
Josie Hazard
Miles 4 Pember
Chas A Hess
Hattie Huck
Susan p. Arnold
Nellie VI Davis
II May Vezie
I N Anderson
Lillian Stinson
Emma Lucas
George Freeman
Anna X Anderson
Edward NJ Hosley
David X Day
Claude Stewart
Lottie Riggs
Edwin HUFF
Agnes A Harris
Laura Corn
Ellinol A Warner
Lottie Arnold
Oren Long
Ada Nash
0rval Williams
Estella Nelson
Maria I Brown
Jas ID Leavitt
Mable w Marsh
Jessie Gillespie
Francis l. Hess
Sarah Mcguire
Olive Dee Arnold
Jessie f Thayer
Cora B Johnson
Myrtle Eshbaugh
Flora L Arnold
Ethie McCarley
Katie V Ausherman
Alice Appleberry
John Vim HowertOn
Luther Edwards
Mrs r A Day
Geo Seymour
Hattie Nandeveer
Evan Gillian
OnOne Rose
Lou Mattocks
MINNIE ) sawyer
Bessie o Jones
Josiah c GrifIitts
Nellie b Wilson
Clark Riggs
Mamie Barnett
Dora B Brown
John Lemasters
AIDA Adams
Nettie Reed
Halle Irving
Della MYERS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09
Prairie Dell.


We had the hardest rain for a few hours the
last day of May that the oldest inhabitants re-
member ever seeing in Kansas.
The work horses are having good long rest
which will be help TO them all summer.
Mrs. Klink is making arrangements to visit
her old home in Ohio
Mr.. Sheriff. has rented for pasture the 160 ly-
ing south of his farm, owned by Mrs Cholette
of lola.
Messrs. Heller and Bartlett have rented hay
land in Star Valley.
Mr. Parsons of Iowa, is visiting at Mr.. lib
bits of Cherry Grove.
Grandpa &cHenry of Salem is dangerously
sick
John and Jason Sheriff. went to visit their
grandparents near Geneva last Saturday.
Mrs. Sheriff. went up to Deer Creek last week
Mrs. Hagarman of Woodson county is visit
ing in this neighborhood last week and this.
Grandpa Hayward is very sick, at this writing
he is thought to be a little better
Mrs. Sheriff. had an old fashioned quilting
bee last Wednesday. They are getting to be
quite fashionable again. ILL TRY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09
Men S Hats i!
Miscellaneous.

prices everything
in
CASH
o If
return in condit get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9. = Flour Re
ceipts. 40. 800 bbls; exports 25, 200 bbls;
sales, $500 pkgs; very dull, but steady;
city mill, 81 25@4 50; winter patents,
S.. 40@3 60; city mill clear, Sc. e0(93 IS;
winter straits, 81 .S0@3 20; Minnesota
patents, $1,000 Is; winter extras.
81. 20@2 10; Minnesota bakers. 81 300
$40; winter low grades. 81 1902 .25;
spring low grades, 81 .6001 80; spring
extras. 81 $500 As; Southern flour dull;
common to fair extra. 81. 20(92 20; good
easy; superfine, So 1902. IS: fancy
s2.S5@295. Buckwheat flour firm.
strong; s3.15@3.25. Buchwheat firm;
S6S15c for Canadian in bond. Cornmeal
quiet; yellow Western, $4,000. IS;
BrandywIne, 81. rs. Rye nominal. Bar
ley malt market dull: Western, 650SOc;
Canada. 9O@95c; siX-rowed, S0@S5c
Wheat-Receipts, 24,S0O blu; exports,
90,200bu: sales, 100000 bu futures;
spot market dull, but steady; No. 2
red, store and elevator, 6015c; af1oat,
69%c; f. 0. b., 69@6919c; No. northern,
725sc; No. hard, 1899; options were
dull and featureless, closing at un-
changed prices from last night.
to moderate increase. No. 2
red. January closed 6S1sc; March. 71a6
@7179c; closed 712sc; May. 70 9-16(0
% 13-16c, closed 1890; December closed
67%c. Corn-Receipts. 20.SO0 bu; ex-
ports, 107,600 blu; sales, 10000 blu fut-
ures; spot market dull; No. 2, 1910
elevator 1890 afoat; option market
dull, but steady, and closed quiet at &c
net advance: January, 443S(0443lc.
closed at 4434c; May As 5-16(046s9, closed
at 1850; December, 454@459sc, closed
at 454c. Oats = Receipts, 1880 bu;
exports, 1,500 bu; sales. 5000 blu fut-
ures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market dull
and neglected. No. 2, $3.50; No. 2
delivered, 34Ic; No. white, Soc; No. 8
white, 3415c; track mixed Western,
341a@3519c; track white Western, 500
40c; track white state. 36@4O; option
market was dull and neglected all day;
January closed 344c; February, $50
3514c, closed at S5c; December closed at
$3.50. Hay-Low grades weak shipping
steady; good to choice, 60@9Oc. Hops
dull: state common to choice, 1870
221sc; Pacific coast, 1S@2219c. Hides
steady; wet-salted New Orleans Sc
selected, AZ to 65 lbs, 415@54c; Texas
selected. So to so lbs, 4@5c; Buenos
Ayres dry, 20 to "a lbs, 1019@11c; Texas
hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to
heavy weights, 16@19c. Beef steady;
family, 14@15c; extra mess, $3.50: beef
hams, s15.50@16; city extra India mess,
19@23c. Cut meats dull; picked bellies,
S@S%c; picked shoulders. 64@615c:
picked hams, 94@91sc. Lard quiet;
Western steam closed at s.. so; option.
sales, none: December, $3.50 nominal;
January. $3.50 nominal. Pork dull;
new mess, STATS @15.75; extra
prime sl3.50@14; family, s16.5O
@17.75: short clear. S16.5O@l9. Butter
firm OH higher grades; Western dairy,
1S@22c; Western creamery, 2O@2SHc;
Western factory, 1611@2lc; Elgins,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Minneapolis Markets.

Minneapolis range of prices: ~.
May Wheat-Opening. 6315(0634c;
highest. 634@6335c; lowest, 63115c; CLOS
ing, 634c.
December-Closing, 594c; closing
yesterday, 594c.
On Track-No. hard, 624c; No. L
northern, 6O34c; No. northern. 591lc.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, f. o.
b., 2 cars, 6219c; No. 1 hard, smutty, 1
car, &c; No. hard, l car. 6214c; No. L
SO cars, 614c: No. northern, 2 cars,
6l13c; No. northern, fancy, 2 cars, 62c;
No. northern. to arrive, 10000 bu., Gle;
No. l northern, to arrive, cars, Gle;
No. 3 northern, 6 cars, Goo; No. north
ern, 10 cars. 5915c: No. northern. car,
6O4c. Rejected wheat. l ear. 5Sc; re-
jected wheat, car, soc; rejected wheat,
ID off, smut, cars, 5S16c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
DuIIIfIa Wheat.

DULUTH. Dec. 9-Wheat ruled dull
ana inactive today; the market opened
firm, with good demand for cash wheat
at an advance of &c over yesterdays
close. First trading in futures was at
an advance of &c. The market held
firm and steady throughout the day,
with business quiet and transactions
mostly in small lots. Cash wheat was
hell steadily at the opening price. May
advanced sc and sold steadily at 65$sc
till afternoon, when it eased off to the
opening figures. Stocks here will show
an increase of about 100000 bu for the
week. During the closing hour the
market ruled quiet but firm, and closed
strong at an advance of &c for cash and
December and &c for May.
Close; No. l hard, cash, GIG; De-
cember. 613sc; No. l northern, cash,
604c; December, 6O39c; May. 615Sc i;
track. 6O4c; No. 2, 564c; No 3, 52114c !;
rejected. 4614c; rye, unchanged, 44c !;
barley, 35@42c; oats, No. 2, use; No. 3
white, 271ac. Receipts = Wheat. 81, 93S
bu; rye. 55l bu. Shipments-Wheat,
SIS bu. Cars wheat inspected in, 1853;
fax, l; barley, s.: oats. 3; rye, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
BAYARD's OPINION.
Our English Ambassador Endorses
the President.


LONDON, Dec. 9.-Neither the foreign
office nor the Hawaiian charge d'affaires
have any advice concerning Hawaii
from Auckland today. A representa-
tive of the Associated Press showed
United States Ambassador Bayard the
special dispatch to the Associated Press
from Auckland. Mr.. Bayard read it
with great interest, and then said:
president Cleveland will deal with
the weak Hawaiians in the most mag
unanimous manner, and will not force
upon them a government which they
have not had full chance to discuss"
Regarding dispatches published today
in the Times and Standard, indicating
that President Cleveland is about to re-
verse his Hawaiian policy, and that new
instructions to this effect have been sent
to Hawaii, adding that the whole would
be sent to congress. Mr.. Bayard said:
There can be no reversal of policy
based simply upon justice and mag
nanimity. PresidentCieyeland's policy is
one of non-interference: he had no in
tention of entering the islands and de-
posing the government. The policy of
the United States towards Hawaii is
not a selfish one; on the contrary,
President Cleveland'S intention is
that no advantage shall be taken
of the weakness of the queens party :;
and that the queen shall have a full and
fair chance to get on her feetif possible.
Hawaiian native autonomy has been so
enfeebled by late events that / hardly
know whether the Hawaiians can avail
themselves of the offer of the president
to restore the queen to the throne"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
CAPITAL TALK.
Discussion of the News in WASH
ingtOn.

Discussion of the News in WASH
ington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The feature
of the Hawaiian news today was the
copyrighted dispatch of the Associated
Press from Auckland, New leland.
This is the first news received from
Honolulu since the people there knew
of Secretary Gresham's letter to
President Cleveland announcing the
administrations intentions.
Steamship Monowai took the first
news of the letter to Honolulu. arriving
there OH Nov. %. Her arrival in Auck-
land now brings us the first news
of the reception of the letter in
Honolulu. The friends of the
provisional government in this coun
try have regarded as crucial
period for their cause. the Intern be-
fore the public sentiment in this
country on the administrations policy
should become known in Honolulu.
They have looked anxiously for news
from Honolulu, mp to the termina-
ton of this period, and feel
frankly expressed relief in having re-
ceived it. They have considered that
the provisional government would be
much more open to the moral suasion"
which Minister Willis was to influence
upon them before they knew that they
had sympathizers among the American
people.
The transmission of the Hawaiian in
structions to congress is probably sew
erai days away. President Cleveland
has very few confidants as to what his
message on the subject will contain.
There is ground for the assertion,
however, that he will strongly
urge upon congress the impor-
lance of continuing the policy that
has been pursued in Hawaii, of endeav-
oring to bring about restoration of tine
queen by moral suasion. 1t is not be-
lieved that he intends to ask for
authority to use an armed force or to
make war, except so far as the policy
towards friendly power can be inter-
preted as making war.
The Associated Press cable from
Auckland, n. H., showing that no at
tempt to restore the queen on the Ha-
waiian throne had been made up to
Nov. "a. was received with much salts
faction in the capital, by those who are
opposed to the restoration policy, but
even greater interest was attached to
the interview with United States Am
baSsador Thomas f. Bayaud. in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
ALTGELD NOT IN 1T.
1t Is Said He Will Not Run for the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The visit of
nois Democrats to Washington in con-
nection with the unwilling of the
statue OF Gen. Shields has had an
incident-the usual talk of combina-
ton in Illinois politics. Most of
this talk centers around the United
States senatoIship, and is interesting
from the fact that the senate will choose
a successor to Senator Cullom. Most of
the agitation in the West in favor of the
nomination of United States senators
by the people in state convention is
likely to bear fruit, for it is gen.
orally conceded that both politlca
parties in Illinois next spring
will pane their candidates for the
United States senate by state conven-
tons. Up to this time no one seems to
be so prominently mentioned among
the Republicans as Senator Cullom,
though if the Republicans should elect
their mayor in Chicago in the special
election this month, he may encounter
some Chicago candidate. There is every
indication of lively struggle among
Gov. John P. Altgeld, Col. William
r. Morrison, Congressman Andrew j.
Hunter. Supreme Court Judge Simeon
P. Shope, John G. Black and National
Committeeman Benjamin Cable have
all been mentioned, but the subjoined
statement from Hon. William S. Cam
trell, chairman of the board of railroad
warehouse commissioners Of Illinois,
and one of the warmest personal friends
of Gov. Altgeld and his confidential
adviser, seems to take him out of the
race. Mr.. Cantrell today said:
II think the time has come for def
initely announcing that Gov. Altgeld
will not be candidate for United
state this with perfect confidence.
The truth is the governor believes
the Democratic party should be
true to its traditions and pol
icies, and one of these policies
has been that it Is unconstitutional for
a governor to be elected United States
senator during the term of Office for
which he was elected as governor. The
fact that some Republican governors
have not observed what we Democrats
believe to be one Of the requirements
of the constitution, does not justify
the Democrats in violating this,
anu OOV. AllRclu Is uetcTullneu at
the expense of any Legitimate ambition
he may have to preserve the spirit as
well as the letter of the constitution, in
this regard. So he will not be candi-
date for senator next year. 1 have
heard mentioned as probable candidates
Col. William r. Morrison, Congressman
Andrew j. Hunter and Supreme Justice
s. p. Shope, and they are ali good men
and command the confidence OF the
people of the state.
Gov. Altgeld and the other state off,
GERS left today for Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
SHOT IN THE TEMPLE.
Il Crookston Disorderly Is Killed
BY an Officer.
From the SUNDAY GLOBE.

From the SUNDAY GLoBE1
Special TO the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Dec. 9. - Last
night Andrew Thompson was arrested
for drunkenness and lodged in the por
lice station. Later he broke Jail, and
Officer Tweeton found him in the Gre at
Northern passenger depot about
o'clock. He attempted to arrest Thomp
son and scuff1ed with him. The fficer
was overpowered, and. while he was
underneath the man, pulled his
revolver aud shot Thompson in
the left temple. The man died
almost Immediately. The officer gave
himself up. There were several wit
nesses to the affair, and their story does
not differ materially. from that of the
officer. An inquest was held this after
noon, and. after obtaining several wit
neSses, the officer among them, returned
verdict that the man came to his
death by bullet wound while resisting
arrest by an officer, and that the
officer did the shooting in self-defense.
There is much excitement over the
affair. Thompson's only relative is a
brother living in Wisconsin. He was
released from the county jail on habeas
corpus proceedings. The officer and
witnesses have all been detained to ap-
pear before the grand jury Monday
morning. The witnesses to the shoot
ing are all strangers in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

2S15c; state dairy, 1s@26c; state cream
cry, 22@27c. Cheese steady: state, large,
99l1Mc; state. small, 12@12Ic; part
skins. 4@91sc; full skins, 2@3c. Eggs
steady; state and Pennsylvania. 2414@
27c: Ice house. 1S16@24e; Western, fresh,
241s@26c; Southern. 23119 @2411 &c receipts,
1865 pkgs. Tallow steady; city (S2 per
pkg, 5 1-16@5Xc. Petroleum quiet;
United closed at 774c; Washing
ton bbls. &c: Washington in bulk,
$3.50; refined New York. S.. Is; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. $40; refined in
bulk. S25. Rosn steady; strained. COM
mon mon to good, 81 ;s71E@1 921@; Turpen-
tine steady at 29@e291ac. Rice quiet;
domestic. fair to extra, 3as@515c; Japan,
47a@5c. Molasses dull; New Orleans
open Kettle, good to choice. 35@4Oc. Pig
iron dull; American, Sl2@15 Copper
quiet; lake. STOPS bid. Lead weak: do
mestic, $500. Tin easy; straits. S2O.45.
Spelter firm; domestic, $3.50. Cotton
seed Oil-There was a little more in
terest shown again today with offer
ings and Slightly less urgent at the
close, there was firm tone. Prime
crude is quoted at CSC; off grade, 24@
2!c: yellow butter grade. soc; yellow
choice. 3ec; yellow prime, 33@34c:
yellow off grades, 30@33c; prime white,
W. wv SOhSS OpCllCu Pal
5 points up on better Hayre; January,
16.4o@16.45c; March, l6.95c; May, Is. soc:
August, 14.S0@14.90 spot Rio firm; No
Z, 1Sc; mild steady; Cordova. 2O@20lc;
sales. none; Hamburg unchanged. to
4 pfennig higher; Havre steady; Rio
steady; No. z. 15c; exchange, l014c.
receipts two days, 7,OuO; stock. 2l6,-
900; London, December, I'd lower; jan
uary and February. Cd higher; others
unchanged. Sugar-Raw steady; fair
refining, 25sc; centrifugal. 96-test, Sc;
sales. none:- refined steady; No. 6,
3 l-16(94c: No. Z. 3s4@3 15-16c: No. s,
3 11-16@35sc; No. 9, 1908 1850; No.
10, 9-16@54c; No. II, 3%03 1i-l6c;
No. II, 35s5@3 9 16c; No. IS. 34c; off A,
1904 3-l6c; mould A. 1901 1l-16c;
standard A, 1904 Slice; confectioners'
a, 1901 5-16c: cut loaf. SOS slice;
crushed, sos slice: powdered, 4 9-16(0
4Mc; graduated, 4 5-16@419c; cubes.
9-16@4Mc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-AS result of
speculation ON the stocks today, every
share traded in. with three important
exceptions. show depreciation in value,
ranging from IS to 2M per cent. But as
rule the losses are merely fractional
Distilling was the only really active
stock, and was sold freely on the denial
of yesterdays report of an increase In
the tax on spirits. AS result of the
selling movement the shares declined
2115 from last nights, closing. Linseed
Oil, after an advance of 4 at the open
ing, broke per cent, closing at the
lowest point touched on sales of only
1000 shares Consolidated Gas lost
~ per cent on report that an effort
will be made to get the coming legisia-
ture TO adopt a measure lowering the
price of gas in New York city. All of
the grangers were weak on alleged de-
creasing earnings; but st. Paul pre-
ferred. which sold down IL per cent,
recorded the only material decline.
Minneapolis IL st. Louis preferred fell
off l p. and Wheeling d Lake Erie II
per cent. ComstOck Tunnel lost 2, and
Phoenix Mining receded per cent. A
slight pressure to sell was felt in West
ern Union,, induced by reports of a
falling off i'll business neceSsitatlng a
The bank statement had no apprecia-
bic effect on the market, although it
was not up to expectations, showing
less than half-million dollars increase
in the reserve. The banks have a sur
plus OF over $4,000, which is the high
est figure ever reached. The amount of
the increase is small matter except as
serving to indicate that the great flow
OF currency to this center Is being
checked, which is not regarded as an
unhealthy symptom. The low rates fol
money current mere and the difficulty
of placing it even at these small figures
have probably induced the banks to
check the influx of cash. and accounts
for the slight advance i'll the reserve.
There was some covering in the stock
market in the final dealings, and the
tone OF speculation at the close was
fairly firm. The general list, comparing
the final sales today with those OF
week ago, shows a decline in most of
the active stocks ranging from Ia to
80 In the grangers. and % to ~ in the
coaers. Cotton Oil preferred, 5; To-
bacco. ~; Tobacco preferred, 5; Amer
lean District Telegraph. 5; Consolidated
Gas, 81; Denver q Rio Grande, 90;
Atchison, 296; Minneapolis IL st. Louis
preferred, 3.
Inc pond market today was weak
until near the close, when the dealings
became firmer. Minneapolis u st. Louis
tirsts sold at 120, against lis on Nov. %;
Winona IL st. Paul seconds advanced
AZ; Toledo, Peoria & Western firsts %,
and AtchiSOn, Colorado d Pacific tirstS 2.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were $4,000 shares, including:
American Sugar, 1900; Burlington &
Quincy. 1000; Chicago Gas, 5000; Dis
tillers and Cattle Feed, 26. 100; New
York & New England. 1850; Rock
Island, 1900; 81. Paul, 10000; Western
Union, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Extraordinary Cleanser.

From the New York Press.
If our women readers could only un-
derstand what convenience, economy
and thorough cleanser "Pyle's Pearline''
is, they would never use anything else.
1t Is pure and free from any injurious
ingredient. 1t Is economical because
only the requisite quantity Is used at a
time. While soap may slip from the
fingers and be lost in the water to dis
solve. Pearline is used only in Quanti-
ties required. 1t is better adapted for
cleansing around the house than any
known article. 1t is more convenient
than anything ever discovered, and it
is as suitable for the most delicate lace
or the finest linen as for the dirtiest
horse-blanket, and it will make either
as 'clean as whistle" in short order.
All grocers sell it, and If the reader
don't know Of it she may take our word
for it