davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
Sacred Concert Next Sunday.

%There will be two sacred concerts
RPadgitt's Park Sunday afternoon
a evening, by the Twenty-third
lifted States Infantry band, free
everyone, and all are invited.
committee of Knights of Pyth-
ard the band will arrive here
jturday evening over the San An
bio and A1ansas Pass. They will
met by Grace Elser Division in
i uniform, and committees FROM
L local lodges.
|The hand will spend Sunday in
le city, and Messrr. F. r. Sharpe
Co., lessees of the park, have
'ndered the park to the Knights of
ythias, ard the two concerts will
3 given.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

POTATO SLIP, for planting,
large and fine Apply AZ 1905
South 9th.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
WACO VS.. CORSICANA.
waco Base Ball Team VIII
,,.y ,he COrsicana Team.

he waco Bass Dali e""' wa
Play the Corsicana Team.
| interest in the popular game of
90 b Nj is iucre asing. Toe Waco
hm has been practlclng regularly
4 the past three weeks, and on
(,t Sunday will play the Corsic ana
a N at Padgitt's Park.
A special excursion train will be
n from CO 'sicapa to convey a
Slegation of Knights of Pythias,
no will Join the Waco * ,urslon,
fondav, aad a number of baseb all
e viii come in on this train.
HThe game will be called mt p.
promptly, to enable the Corsica B.
people to see the game before
4 Vino on the five o'clock train.
lhese games promise to be ex-
sdiualy interesting and will he
nth ned during the spring and
INNER.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

All kinds of spring wagons and
family hacks at
T. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

For rheumatism, govt and all pain
use nothing blu, Climax Oil
Jackson
Makes
Finest
Photographic
Work.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
THE POOL ROOM SCHEDULE

AZ TIE
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

axe { l'max Blood Elixir in the
F'g lime for your blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

out. The bears had been seen soon
enough for us to get the horses and
wagons away, and we hustled for our
Hives, but our cart, in which were all our
smeats and other provisions, had to be
Qeft behind.
AS the bears struck into the grass
NEAR us the whip was laid to the horses,
land we got out of there with all the
haste Imaginable. Then the bears fell
TO and ate all our provisions. | have
laughed over this experience many a
time. and have never gone on a bear
hunt since. got enough OF it. The
grizzlies in those days were very plen-
Tiful. They were everywhere. They
had beaten roads all over, were savage
and every once in while killed some
one.
Nobody then knew how to handle
them. They were inexperienced, and
it was no wonder many lives were lost.
The MeXicans used to IassO them. |
remember one day an American lassOed
one from his horse. The grizzly came
at him, and he couldn't get the rope
loose. The grizzly killed both the man
and the horse.
''There was Il man named Eisenbach,
who was about as good a hunter as L
ever saw. | lived with him seven
months. He killed a good many griz-
lilies, but one day he wounded one and
then ran away TO climb tree. lie got
part way UP and took hold of a limb,
but the bear grabbed him by the foot
and tore his heel off. He could never
walk much after that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
weekly Bank Statement.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS..
Chamber of Commerce..


Gables were more encouraging with a
better tone in American markets. Some
of the buying. it was alleged, was due
to the expectation of a rise if the anti
option bill passes, as there would be no
more to 90 short to sell it 10 those short
now, and If they buy from the longs it
would advance the market Another
theory was that if the bill does not pass
wheat will be higher because the fear
of it would be out of the way. Wheat
OIL passage was unaltered, and off coast
at London steady, with spot wheat
quoted firmer in Liverpool. The country
movement is nothing. as the team roads
are blocked up and severe weather
keeps farmers at home. Receipts were
81 cars at Minneapolis and Ill at Chi
cago. Wheat ranged as follows:
February, opening. 6S15c: highest,
6S13c; lowest, 6S19c: closing, CSC; May,
opening, 703lc; highest. TIC; lowest,
70&c; closing, 7O9c; July, opening,
T318c; highest, 7239c; lowest, 73c; clos
ing, 7315c.
On Track No. 1 hard, 7O1Ic; No.
northern. G9c; No. 2 northern, 66G167c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour - Receipts, none: shipments,
1851 bblS. Quoted at S3.G5G03 95 for
first patents; .S3.42@3.60 for second
patents: S2.60@2.90 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; 81 10@1.35 for low grades
in bags, including red dog. Local mill
ers advise that demand is good, and
contemplate raising the price.
Bran and Shorts-Qu0ted at $40 for
bran, S1l@11.50 for shorts.
Corn-Receipts, 5000 bu; shipments.
11,250 bu; quoted at SEC for No. and
No yellow at 39(040c. Corn very
dull, receipts light and demand also
light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 1910 bn: shipments.
5,4O0 bu; quoted at 3l@3215c for No.
white, 30@3115c for No. oats. Demand
is slow. See sales for other grades.
Barley-Receipts,6 $50 bu; shipments.
1850 bu; quoted at 30@5Oc for No. 3;
really choice. see sales.
Rye $50 bu shipments. none;
No. 2 rye nominally 49c today; de-
mand light; receipts small.
FlaX-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
SLY: timothy, 50; nominal; March,
SOB i'll Chicago.
Feed-MiIlers held at SIS. 75@ 1850 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl6Ml7. with
cornmeal, $13.50@l4; graduated meal,
$50.
Hay-Receipts, 50 tons: shipments. 10
tons. The market is steady for choice
upland at about 81 for Iowa upland.
Sample Sales-No. 1 northern, %
cars, 6915c; No. northern, car. choice,
7019c; No. northern, cars. 7Oc; No.
northern, II cars, G9c; No. 1 northern,
1 car, to arrive, &C; No. 1 northern, l
car, f. o. b., 7O$4c; No. 2 northern, 2
cars, Csc; No. 2 northern, 81 car, &c:
NO. 2 northern, cars, 6115c; No. 2
northern, cars, 6619c; No. 2 northern,
4 cars, 66c; No. 2 northern. cars, Csc;
No. wheat, II cars. G4c; No. wheat,
cars, old, 60c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
SIGNALING.
New Plan to Preventing Railway
Collisions.

Collisions.
Chicago News Record.
The recent agitation for reform in
railway fog signaling has had the effect
of bringing before the public many
novel systems of increasing the safety
of railway travel in bad weather. One
of these is regarded as giving great
promise of atfording remedy for the
dislocation of railway traffic which oc-
ours on many lines, especially during the
winter months. 1t is believed that great
Improvement acan be made in signaling
trains by having a telegraph instrument
fixed on the engine. This could be
connected with the signal box by
laying a wire along the rails, loose, in
v-shaped Iusulators, and fixing pulley
on the engine or tender at sufficient
height to pick up the wire as the train
Travelled. The return, or earth, wire
need only be fixed to any part of the en-
CINE and the current would pass through
the wheels to the earth. The driver
or brakeman would thus be
in constant communication with
the signalman. The line would
of course, be divided into sec
lions, and when the train entered upon
any section the brakeman would ring
the bell in the signal box, and geta
reply train on line" or ''line clear"
This would be more absolutely salts
factory to the driver than seeing the
signal "off," because de would know he
was getting proper attentioe. and if no
reply was given to his 'belP' he would
pull up the train and find out the rea-
son. One great advantage of this system,
would be that during fogs it would, not
be necessary to see any signals
at all along the line, and by Insulating
the wire, say at 500 and 200 yards from,
every station, the driver would know,
exactly where he was, and could pull
up the train at the platform without
lights as we'll as with them. The value
of this system becomes more evident in
the face OF the well known fact that
when fog comes on suddenly, no mat;
ter how we'll the line may be managed, :,
it takes some time to get the ''fogmen'i
properly placed along the line. and
wnen the are logging" they must be
neglecting some other duty. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

through the crossword and sage brush.
1t was in the shale region and was the
picture of disolation.
call at once | saw little wolf off on
the burning sands some little distance
we had seen that day.
"'H0ld Oh, Montague,' said |, and l
picked up pistol we had in the wagon.
The wolf advanced Sidewise toward US.
His tawny, WhitiSh color doomed up
plainly in the ozone of the desert waste.
| sighted the revolver, and was just
going to fire when thought, We'll, now
if this poor little wolf is contented to
live in such country as this he Ger
tainly ought to be let alone and have his
life'
"'Drive on, Montague I said, and
put up the revolver. 1t made me far
happier than if | had killed him, as l
could have done easily enough think.
This is the story of the wild animal
l didn't kill"
That's a good story, Think" said
Mrs. Stanford.
''But you killed deer once?"
YES, that was in Wisconsin, before l
came to California, and before our
house was swept away by flood, which
caused US to come to the land Of gold.
got him easily. One shot brought him
down. 1t was a shot out of one of the
old style powder and ball rifles. The
episode of the wolf | didn't kill on the
Utah desert has to me a greater signifi-
canoe, because to me there was some
thing touching in it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
THE LITTLE PIGS.
Two little pigs went into the mud,
Siush, slush, slush;
Two little boys said; oh it's soft as
Mush. mush, muSh.

Two little pigs went into the mud,
SiuSh, slush, Slush;
Two little boys said; oh it's soft as
Mush, mush muSh.
Good Fairy they cried, come out of the
Green, green, green,
So that your kind face by us may be
Seen, seen. seen.
And change us quick into little ia:
Pigs pigs pigs.
And you shall have all of our curls TO.
Wigs wigs, wigs.
A fairy hoped out and said with d
flirt, tiirt, tirt:
You have had your very last day as boys,
Pert, pert, pert.
Into fat pigs will soon change you
Two, two two:
And you shall run when the women say
Shoe, shoe, shoo.
Thick skin and bristles shall grow on your
Back, back, back;
cry
Quack, quaek, quack
She struck them both thrice, with her wand
like
Stick, stick, stick:
And said: Now change into little pigs,
Quick, quick, quick
Now go play and roll in the mire and
Dirt. dirt, dirt;
For never again shall you wear q
Shirt. shirt shirt
Mana. in New York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
CURIOSITY,
Would Commit Suicide But for
One Thing.

One Thing.
Chicago Tribune.
YES" said the man who was wearing
the green goggles, 'Pve never had any
thing but bad luck. Pve worked hard
all my life and only made bare living.
My health broke down years ago, most
of my friends have died off OF moved
away, Eve got literary and artistic tastes
and can't crafty them, everything l
undertake to do is failure. and don't
seem to be of any use in the world"
Have you no friends with political
influence enough to get some kind of
easy job for You?' inquired the man in
the shaggy ulster.
''Ive tried that. Every time | get
position political landslide comes
along and | get thrown out"
Cant you open an intelligence Office
or start real estate agency?" asked the
man in the SLOUGH hat. THAT sort of
thing doesn't require any capital"
''1'Ve tried that too. Got burnt out in
one case and partner ran off with the
profits in the other. No use.''
Ever try canvasSing% inquired the
man who had his feet on the window
sill.
Yes. Often. Had a good suit of
clothes and ruined in that business
once. Dog. Thrown down stairs once
or twice. Man. No use. Pm not in
it. Last week my pet coon died; yes
terday morning lost my knife, and to-
day I've got an earaehe. That's the
way it always goes. If it isn't one
trouble it's another There's only one
thing that keeps me from committing
suicide and ending the whole bust
ness"
"Well?"
"Curiosity to know what blamed mis-
fortune is coming next"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

horizon. At first sight it looked like
stake, but | knew there were no survey
Ing stakes there. So | said TO myself,
This surely is snake, and in all prob
ability rattler.'
81 stood and looked at him. He was
just as erect and still as though he were
stake driven into the ground. | con
tinued to stand and look, and pretty
scon l saw him move his head about
slightly as he examined into the situa-
ton. Then knew it was a snake. He
didn't know but | would go for him, and
was studying me at safe point OF
vantage.
Il remained and watched him. 1t
was interesting. The. snake displayed
all the Intelligence of man. He grew
more confident of his position. Pretty
soon l walked over toward him. Then
and couldn't see him. All light |
said, and kept on walking. Before l
got to where lie was | stopped and
waited. He didn't show up imme-
diately, but stayed below some time.
"At length saw the mereSt object
like the end of the stick above the grass.
1t didn't move, and for moment | was
half inclined to think it had always
been there, and that till now had over
looked it. AS | stood and watched, how
ever, it heightened out, and behold my
old friend the snake was before me.
Il could see now that he was large,
handsome fellow, beautifully notified.
In colored flowers and green grass he
was exquisite. | walked toward him
again, and then there was peculiar
winding, wavy motion of the grass, as
of the wind playing on it. My friend
was crawling away. had stick in
my hand and could have oyertaken and
slain him, but [ wouldn't do it.
Il have had many experiences with
rattlers in the high Sierras while on the
United States geological survey, and
have Unexpectedly come across hum
dreds of them. There was always a
scurrying to get out OF sight. No; this
experience with the 1osemitei snake
taught me valuable lesson. lie is in
quisitive and curious, but that is all.
He won't fight if you let him go his
WaV -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

ing through the art gallery. The doors
along the hallway were half open. and
each glance revealed a group of pict-
ures. Costly and rare relies of the old
world were blended With those of the
new.
Just then a servant brought in the
millionaire's luncheon. The gentle
man viii wait until you finish" said
Mrs. Sanford, and she arose and began
to cut the ham for him into infniteSi-
mally small pieces. "Oh, no; he must
not wait" said the senator. Il wouldn't
feel comfortable if he did. Wen talk
right along.
well, | never hunted nor fshed
much, l never took the interest in such
things that, for instance, President
Harrison does. | guess | was always
too busy. All my life l have worked.
Railroad building, you know. keeps one
pretty active. l never killed but one
wild animal, and that was deer.
can tell you better story about an ami
nal | didn't kill.
"When we we're making a reconnols-
sance for the Central Pacific railroad
Mr.. Montague and l were one day jour
neying in the dreary desert in Utah,
this side of Salt Lake. We had four
mules and were moving along slowly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

Russian official report makes wheat less
than expected. Cables were iirm. and
Liverpool I'd higher. The market ruled
dull and firm all day. easing off some
what towards the close, which was at
figures &c above yesterday, as follows:
Cash, No. hard, 7G14c: No. l northern,
67$c bid: No 9 northern, 62c; No. 8,
SIC: rejected, sic; February, No. hard.
7O14c; No. northern, 67$4c; May, No.
l hard. 7514c; No. northern. 72s4c bid;
July. No. hard, 77s4c: No. northern.
1890 Rye-No. q Arc. Track Wheat
No northern. roc bid. Flax-Cash,
s1.121L2; May, S1.l5$4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4.-Flour quiet.
Wheat firmer: May. 7O94c; No. 2 spring,
&c; No. l northern, 73@74c. Corn
quiet; No. 8, 41c. Oats firm; No. white.
55Lc; No. white, 33H@3419c. Barley
quiet: No. 2. CSC; sample. 41@62c. Rye
quiet; No. L. 6Oc. Provisions steady.
Pork May, S19.625. Lard May S11.7219.
Receip ts-FIour, 1,700 bbls; wheat, a.
600 Du; barley. $500 bu. Shipments
Flour, Is, 400 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu; bar
lev. $500 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Money Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Ther2 is no decided
pressure for funds, and the ruling rate
is & per cent, with the exception of a
favored few. who have secured lower
rates on sharp calls. New York ex-
change sold at par. Sterling exchange
steady; sixty-day bills, $4.S5A, and
S4.S715 for demand.
easy, with all loans at 2 per cent, closed
offered at 2, Prime mercantile paper,
1906 per cent. Sterling exchange
quiet but steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4.S5I for
sixty days and s4.S74 for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Everybody Going South

should call at "The Milwaukee" Ticket
Office. 365 Robert street, for information
as to routes, rates and time. Excursion
tickets OH sale to Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Mexico and California. Agency for
Grafton's personally conducted Mexican
Tours. Union Depots in Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City.
F. H. THORN.
City Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
LOO; shipments. 400; heavy grades
lower; others firm; good to prime ex-
port steers, S325@5.90; good to choice
S475@5.50; others, $3.60@4.6O; stockers'
S2@3.25; cows, S2(04.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000: shipments,
1000; market closed lower; good to
prime heavy butchers, SS0S.25; fair TO
good heavy mixed. S7.S0@S; good to
choice light mixed, S7.5O@7.90; light,
$7.40@7.S0; pigs and skipS, S5.5O0650
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; shipments,
200; T., heavy s sheep lower; , others steady;
erns. S5@5.25; feeders. S4.2504.75;
lambs 81 so G16 L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
MUIR AND THE RATHER.
DiscOverer OF the Great Glacier
and His Yosemite Revelation.


81 have before stated that l was a
friend to the snake, and especially to
the rattlesnake." said John Muir, the
noted scientist and discoverer of the
great Muir glaciers in Alaska. This
may sound strange to you, as it appar-
emily has to others that | have told it to,
but | cannot help that if l would, and.
candidly, l don't think L ought if L
could.
The fact is, the rattIesnake is a very
much maligned animal. Most people
think lie is lying around all the time on
the watch to see whom he can bite. 1t
isn't so. A RATHER won't bother any
body if he is let alone, and he will al
ways get away if he can.
IL had striking illustration of this
Dne time in the Yosemite valley when
was doing some engineering work. 1t
was III midsummer, and the pretty val
ley was all abloom with vari-colored
flowers. The grass was knee high.
There were bluebells and yellow ane-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

nones. buttercups, daisies, pansies in
Vulnerable and many more.
The scent of the pines was in the
air. \ gentle breeze was blowing and
patches of shadow dotted here and
there the sunlit fiower-adorned valley.
| was walking along muSing on the
beauty of the scene and with the sound
Of the Yosemite and Vernal falls in my
EARS.
Looking over the verdure toward
The base of Ell Captain saw a peculiar
black mark sticking up against the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Remains Fayorite Sister.

Mile. Renan, the cherished sisteso of
the author of 1.-The Life of Jesus, "Swas
a woman of high character and mich
force. She was twelve years older than
Ernest. Upon her fathers death the
family was left not only without means
Of support, but embarrassed with debt.
Mile. Renan went to teaching, therefore,
aud contributed to the family purse be-
sides supporting herself, and for twenty
FIVE years kept sending money also to be
applied on her fathers debts. This vo-
cation took her alb out in foreign cities,
opened the German literature to her,
and this dispeHed many of her former
theological beliefs. She was thus able
to give sympathy as well as pecuniary
aid to her brother, when, as a student
at ST. Sulpice's, his mind began to revolt
at the prospect of entering the priest
hood,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
sTANFORD's EXPLOIT.

He Tells of His Experience With a
Deer and q Wolf in Utah.
A man with a camera would have
caught a pretty scene at Senator STAN
ford's great mansion on California street
while the senator related his eXperien-
ceS with the rifle.
Downstairs several people were look
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Movements of Specie.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The exports of
specie from New York for the week
ending today were S40S.6e5; of silver,
S537.350. Imports of gold were $40, SO4;
OF silver, S1S9,676.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 4.-Wheat steady;
demand fair; holders offer freely. Corn
firm; demand fair. Lard-Prime West
ern, SIS per cwt. Butter-Finest, 97s
Cd per cwt; good, rs cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Hennessey Bros, alterations and re-
pairs seventh floor New York Life
building 81. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Tuesday.

DEATHS REPORTED.
Baby Stiles, 81 South Robert. ........2 months
Carl Carlson, 3O5 Williams. .........3 years
Thea Anderson, ST. Lukes hospital 10 years
Mary Pratt, 1872 East Congress. ........S0 years
Elizabeth Crawford, Maria avenue ~ years
Will c. Deverell. 263 Smith avenue. 81 years
William Stockton, 791 Cedar ... . 81 years
Stanisaus Matuszak. 705 Harrington. 9 years
John Deng. COG Hudson avenue. 81 years
Catherine o Grady. $50 Banfil ...... 50 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull and unchanged. Wheat
No. 2 spring, 7414c; No. 3 spring, SO
@67c; No. 2 red, 74Ac. Corn-No. 2.
441sc. Oats-No. 2, 31T@314c; No. 2
white, 32@32Hc; No. white, 800
SAC. Rye-No. 2, 52115c. Barley-No. 2,
64c; No. 3, 42(062c; No. q, blank. Flax
Seed-No. l, s1.1719. Timothy Seed -
Prime, $3.50. Mess Pork-Per Dbl,
new. s19.25@19.371a. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S11.70. Short RibS-Sides 0ooSe), So 10
@10.2O; dry sailed shoulders (boXed),
S9.S719@10; short clear sides (boxed),
s1o.65@1O.7O. Whisky-Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gallon, SLIT. Sugar
Cut loaf, 51a@55sc; graduated, SIZE;
standard A, sc. Corn-NO. 8, 39115@39Ic.
eipts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 104,-
900 blu; corn. Isl, 900 bu: oats. 131. 900 bu;
rye, 5000 blu; barley, $4,000 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, $1,000 bbls; wheat. $4,000
bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats, $4,000 blu;
rye. 5000 bu; barley, $1,000 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was higher; fancy fresh creamery,
2S@2S1ac; diaries, 24927c. Eggs higher;
strictly fresh. 23@24c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
San Francisco Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat,
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. 4.-Wheat advanced
here today; cold weather was the cause.
The trading on the board this morning
was very dull, but the market ruled
firm, opening &c above Yesterdays
close for May No. northern, to which
future the trading was confined. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

Eiderdown, plain and In cameps hair
figures, is much used for little girls
coats, ladies' house jackets, Infants
carriage robes and warm little caps.