davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
CITY NEWS.

Manager Walker announces
"seats on sale" for Patti Rosa.
Mr.. John Haverlan is able to
be out after a long spell of sick
ness.
The Scientific society will not
meet until next Wednesday
night.
Ernst Wesenberg and some
friends have gone on deer hunt
today.
Work on the new county court
house has not been in progress for
several days.
A masquerade ball will be Civ
en- at Convention hall on The night
of December 9.
The ''HoodOo" band was out
serenading last night, headed by
"COlonel" Baker.
The Retail Liquor Dealers assC-
citation will meet the first Friday
evening in December.
There will be a grand maSQue.
rade ball, Saturday night, Nov
%, at Louis Airs pavilion. II % 1t
A number of the variety per-
formers engaged for the Washing
ton theatre, have arrived from the
north.
The second german of the sea-
son will be given Friday evening,
December LIST, by the Assembly
German club.
Several of the society boys are
getting up a dance to take place
near Christmas at the Belknap
armOry.
The Harmony club will give
their New Years ball on Saturday
J evening, Dec. 30, instead of Sun
day, Dec. 81.
The engagement of Miss Pau
line Schunke, of this city, and VIM
| PfptfGr, of New Orleans, has been
announced.
Mems genuine Kangaroo top
full stock calf-skin upper-GOOd.
year welt, Paris toe shoes, in all
lasts, lace or gaiter, for $3.50.
, , st l.. WOLFsON.
$500 REwARD-Strayed, one
yellow horse, branded J on left
shoulder. The reward will be paid
on delivery of horse to No. 324
| Centre street. ii % 1t.
Residents in the neighbOrhOOd
of Sixth and Seventh streets are
complaining of the terrible cOndi-
ton of the thOrOughfare. The mud
is about one and One-half feet deep
and horses can scarcely pull
through.
Try Observation-Disclosures, UNI
! doubtedly the most delicious and
healthful chocolate in the world
at Wilson & Vests, corner SOledad
and Houston streets, daily, this
week. 1t aids digestion and is
both strengthening and nutritious
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
THE MASKED BALL"
Opens It's Engagement at the Grand
Tonight.

In speaking of The Masked Ball" the
Dallas News says;
The Masked Ball which was pre-
sented at the Opera house last night, will
doubtless establish a reputation in the
field of farcial comedy with theater gOprs,
who love to laugh and forget the whip
and Sc9rnS of time. The piece probably
deserves to stand In the front rank Of
theatrical performances designed for
Laughing purposes only. 1t is triumph
OF the tarcial comedy art, curiosity Of
theatrical folly and a most laughable
production constructed TO create Side
splitting laughter throughout.
IF continued laughter may be taken
as criterion it acCOmpliSheS its mission
without doubt. The piece is entirely
free from the usual hOrSe-play comedies.
There is more hearty laug h to the square
inch in The Masked Bali than any play
that has been here this season.
The large audience warmly expressed
its approval OF each and every effort Of
the talented company.
The company presenting the piece is
not only capable, but one of the strong
est farce comedy companies that has ap-
peared on the local stage this season.
They are all stars. Miss Marion Young
deserves special mention for her amusing
intoxicated sketch. She is very refresh
ing and does not OyerdO it. The cast: =.
DR.. Paul BlOndet...... Mr.. Charles COOte
Joseph Poulard, his partner. ...........
..................,M Mr., ThaddeUS Shine
Louis Martinez. Mr.. VIII K. bernard
Monsieur BergOmat.. Mr.. David Elmer
Cashier .................M Mr.. Jack Perner
Suzanne Bfondct. Miss Marion Young
Madam Poulard Miss GenevIe Reynolds
Madam Bergomat. Miss India Palmer
Rose ....................Mi Miss Roy Bernard
Thursday and Friday nights ana Fri
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
VERY, DIFFERENT
Was Their Work, But Both Drew
the Same Pay.


the Same Pay.
Boston Evening Transcript.
Two men are busy, at or near a
suburban railroad station, sepa-
rated in their labor only by the
width of the tracks and yard. One
is an Italian, who can speak but
little English, and is employed in
shoveling coal into the carts of a
local dealer. He works nine hours
a day, after which time he is his
own master.
The other man is n American.
He is an intelligent man, an eX-
perienced telegraph operator, and
is station agent. Sixty or seventy
passenger trains stop at the sta
ton daily, and nearly a hundred
more pass it without stopping. He
is responsible for reporting by tel
egraph the time of passage OF
every train and for all train orders
delivered at his station,
In the course of a year he han
dies very nearly $4,000 in cash,
and is charged with the tickets in
his rack, and gives bond for the
faithful performance of his duty.
He keeps a cash account, looks af-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23

district clerks office, which was APP
proved and ordered paid.
a petition of citizens living at
and near the Florey Foster road,
to have the road altered, was
granted. r. Theis, III. Pollmar, Lee
Little, j. l.. Gembler and Gus
Huebner were appointed jury of
view.
Francisco Buentella and Fran
cisco Silva, poor and unable to
work, were allowed $3.50 worth of
groceries each.
COURT NEWS NOTES.
a bill of sale was filed in the
county clerks office this morning
in which Charles G. Schaufele bar
gains, sells and delivers unto Marie
Schaufele what is known as Lang'S
restaurant at No. ll2 West Com
merce street, including the entire
stock, ranges, etc, for the consider
alton of $500. Mr.. Schaufele bought
the place from George Lang for
81 400.
The county clerk granted mar
riage licenses to Charles Seiden-
and Annie SerOld and AL |
fred Murray, cOlOred, and Cathe-
rine Smith, c0lOred this morning. !
PROBATE COURT,
The Barrera will case occupied! !
all Of yesterday in the Probate
court, which convened in the For
ty-fifth District court room with
Judge Callaghan presiding. About
o'clock p. m. a decision was ren-
lered sustaining the will. The
ease will probably be appealed.
The properly involved in the
contest is the lot on the south side
If Main plaza, on which John
Brady's saloon is situated. The
lot is valued at about $4,000 and
extends through the block to Nue.
va street.
The will left the property to
Juan f. Barrera, the son, and
MS wife, Julia +. Barrera; to Mrs.
a daughter, and to
one grandson, SiXto Barrera. The
will was contested by the other
of deceased, the
children Of Mrs. Martin II. Camp
DELL, daughter.
COURT NEWS NOTES.
The case of Ludwig Strey, ac-
FUSED of arson, was continued to
,he next term of court.
l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
MARKET STREET.
Why It's Present Disgraceful Con-
dltion Is Not Rectified.

Market street is an important
thOroughfare of the city, extending
as it does, from the Main plaza to
Alamo street, and yet it is in bad
state of repair. In ordinary wealth
er, it is all right, but little rain
makes it quagmire, and the cross
walks are few and bad. Some
blocks, notably the Herman prop
erty, have no sidewalks, and pc
destrians might just as well walk
on the muddy road as upon them.
Many fine structures have recently
been built on this street, Others are
being built, and for the credit of
the city the street should be prop
erly repaired, crOss-walks built,
and the sidewalks should be put in
good travelling condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
He Gets Eighteen Months.

Pedro Rodriguez was arraigned in the
Unired States court this morning and
tried before a jury, on the charge OF
smuggling four horses across the Rio
Grande. which he had stolen from his
uncle AT l2:45 the jury returned a yer
dict Of guilty. and Judge MaXey imposed
a sentence Of eighteen months in the
Kings county penitentiary. Brooklyn,
New York. For the present. ROdrigurz
will he confined in the BcXar county jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
ALL FREE.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not. have now the opportunity to
try it Free Call on the advertised drug
giStS and get Trial Bottle. Free. Send
your name and address to IL. +. Bucklen
& Co.. Chicago. and get a sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free. as well as
a copy OF Gnide to Health and Household
Instructor. Free All of which is guaran-
tced to do You good and cost you nothing.
f. Kaitoyer Il Son and A. DrcIsS, drug
gStS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
IN THE COURTS.
!. X. HOOPER,
Secretary.

Mitchell Gets Two Years for EN-
bezzIement- Other Court News.
Tn" case against John T. Mitch
ell, charged with ombpZZlpmcnt
over $40, which occupied the entire
day in the Thirty-ScVenth District
court yesterday, was completed
this afternoon. He was found
guilty and convicted to two wears
in tn" prnitentiary. The attorney
for the defendant is VI. G. Gran
berry OF Austin and it is expected
he will make motion for a new
trial. The jury Of yesterday could
not agree and was discharged.
TRANSFERRED To THE GRAND Jury
The following cases were trans
ferred from Justice GriR Jones'
court to the grand jury this morn
ing:
Jose Ortega, receiving and con-
cealing stolen property over $40.
Henry Baskin, selling scalper's
tickets in violation Of the law.
Will, theft over 800.
Trinidad MARTINEZ, receiving and
concealing stolen property over
$40.
Simon La Rumbide, theft over
500.
COMMISSIONER'S COURT.
The county commissioners this
. morning approved the report OF
County Treasurer Ed FrObOese fol-
the November term.
a report of jury appointed tc
view a road at st. Hedwig was ap,
proved. The road was ordered
opened and will be know as Pier.
dOlla road. Joseph Mergcle was
appointed OVerseer.
The district clerk presented bill
of $3.50 for stationery used in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Matthew Berg, of Fredericks-
burg, is at the Menger.
Frank Roberts will leave this
week for Houston to reside.
Charles 7. Neale, of Dallas, ar
rived in the city this morning.
J \. Hooper, Of Austin, is in the
city, stopping at the Southern.
Messrs. Raphael and David
COwen, Of Brownsville, are in the
city.
Tom Dutesch, Of Austin,is in the
city. He is accompanied by his
mother.
Miss Strause, Of Jefferson, Texas,
is in the city visiting the family of
j. ID. Strausc.
Pat O'TOole, the we'll known sa-
loon keeper, is confined to his room
by rheumatism.
f. y. Taylor, after a pleasant
visit in the city, returned to his
home in CuerO yesterday,
+. J. Fuller, Of Detroit, has To-
Gated in the city for the winter.
He is Quarterod at No. 6l9 avenue
C.
Mr.. l.. Blum, representing the
cigar manufacturing establishment
Of Blum Bros, New York, is i'm the
city, transacting business and Wis
iting relatives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
Bull FIGHT,

Laredo, Sunday, the 10Th. Round
trip ticket, via |. u G. n, $3.50.
Tickets sold Saturday, good to re-
turn Monday. ii % 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
Jefferson and Miss Marlowe.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Phila-
delphia's great charity entertain
ment will be given at the Walnut
street theatre today, and among
those who will participate are
Joseph jefferson and Julia Mar
lowe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
PAUL WAGNER'S.
Talmage Will Speak.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The new
Eastern Presbyterian church, of
which DR.. T. Chalmers Easton is
pastor, is to be dedicated today,
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preach
ing the dedicatOry sermon. Special
services of note will also be held
Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
A Sure SIGN.

New York Herald
IIe-She is a general favorite
among the men, | take it.
She-what makes you think so?
He-The women all seem to hate
her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23

-Wanted.-A light secondhand
top wagon; must be in good
condition and cheap. Address Jas.
Barlie, 1913 y. Flores st. IL % 1T
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
Best Claret Wines

Csc and 75e per gallon at l..
Kunkel's, 1873 n. Flores street.
1O4 Am
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-23
The 1ai1y Eight.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %, '98
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
PARED RATES AGAIN.
Rio GPande Gives the Western
Passenger Association
Another Cut.
Round Trip Rate From Dem
YER to Chicago Put
at $40.
The Atchison Will Not Be
Long in Meeting the
Reduction.
Terrific Slash Made in Rates
Between Points in
Colorado.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Denves Il
Rio 'Grande gave Western passenger
rates another cut today, and has an
nounced the following round trip rates {:
Denver to Chicago. $40; Denver to St.
Louis, $50; Denver to points on the
Missouri river west of st. Louis. S2O.
These rates were surprise to railroad
men, as nothing had been done by them
to meet the cut from $40 to $40 made by
the Rio Grande some days ago, and the
last move is so much like fighting the
air that passenger men do not know
what TO make of ii, unless 1t is an at
tempt TO force fight upon the AtchlSon
road. The reduction will be good over
the Rock Island and the Burlington.
the Missouri Pacific having protested
against the tariff being made over its
line. The Atchison will not be long in
coming back. and, as soon as it Is re-
leased from its contract with the West
ern Passenger association. will an
nounce a through rate from Denver to
Chicago reduced in the same per cent
age as the rates announced today by the
Denver Il Rio Grande. This will make
a round trip rate of $3.50, Kansas to
Chicago. Commencing tomorrow MORN
ing the Atchison will dip into the Col
orado fight for blood. and will make a
rate OF, Denver 10 Pueblo, and all inter-
mediate points, 81. Between any of
these points and Aspen the rate will be
81. The tickets will read second class
over the Colorado Midland and first
class between Denver and Pueblo.
These rates will probably stir up the
fight in Colorado to boiling point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
New York Produce.

New YORK. April 2s.- FIour-Re-
ceipts. 47,239 pkgs; exports, 7C6 bbls.
1854 sacks: sales. 5000 pkgs; market
dull. steady; jODbers holding off. Corn
meal quiet, steady; yellow Western,
S2.65@2.75.
Rye quiet, steady; Western, 5s@62c
Barley firm. Barley malt steady. quiet
Wheat-Receipts, 31,775 bu; exports,
42,422 bu; sales, 16, 10000 bu futures,
100000 bu spot; spot market tiriner,
quiet; No. 2 red, store and elevator,
75%9764c; afloat, 77@7719c; t. o. b..
7619@7o4c; No. northern, 62129S2slc;
No. L hard, S6@864c: No. 2 northern,
7Sc; options were active, irregular and
3S@4c higher, as following the West,
with unfavorable crop news from
abroad; firmer cables; bullish report
from Kansas regarding the crop and
free covering by local shorts; closing
strong. with the bulk of the business
being switched from May to July: No.
2 red, May, 75@755sc, closing at 75Tc;
June, 76249775sc, closing at 7755c: July,
7S$5@7S 1-l6c, closing at roc; Septem-
Der, SO5s@S14c, closing at size; Octo-
Der, 815s@S214c. closing at S21c C; De-
cember, S3%@S415c, closing at sac.
CorD-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
77,9l5 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures. 95,
600 bu spot; spot moderately active for
export: otherwise dull, closing firm; No.
2, 4915@5Oc elevator, 5019@51c afioat;
options were 3S@Xc higher on covering,
and with the West, closing firm; trad
ing slow; May, 915@4919c, closing at
4919c; July, so 1-l6@5O3sc, closing at
5O99c.
Uats-Receipts. 15O.15O bu; exports,
9O1 blu; sales, 295, 00O btu futures, 100000
blu spot; spot frmer, scarce, fairly act
i've; options quiet, firmer; May, 1890
3511sc, closing at 357sc; June, 81 7-16(@
'34%c. closing at 347sc; July, "a 7-16@
34Yc, closing at 345sc; No. 2 white, 4173c;
No. Chicago, 37119@3Sc; No. 8, 361ac;
No. white, 4O19c: mixed Western. 800
SOC; white do. 40(947c.
Butter - Moderate demand, about
steady; Western dairy. 2O@26c; do
creamery, 2S@s219e; do factory, 2O@36e,;
Elgins. 32@3211ac. Cheese-Fair demand,
steady; part skins, old, 6(991ac; part
skins. new. 219@71ac. Eggs quiet,
steady; receipts. IA, 1913 pkgs; Western
fresh, 151a@16c; goose, 25(930c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
lghest. s7z@s7zzc; lowest. e794c; clos

highest. 679l@677sc; lowest. 6714c' CLOS
On Track - No. hard. &c; No. l
northern, 65c; No. northern. 63c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, |. $50 bbls shipments,
"a. 500 bbls. Quoted at s3.65(y4 for first
patents. So. 25(03.50 for second patents,
81. 25(g2 80 for fancy and export bakers,
81. IO6Ql As for low grades in bags. in
GLIDING red dog. The market shows
steadiness only.
Bran and Sh0rts-Qnoted at S7:15@
S for bran; SS(08.50 for shorts. Bran
would probably bring 25C@3oc more
than quotations, as the demand IS good.
Corn-Receipts, none: shipments, $40
bi. Corr is somewhat easier, with put
few sales: SO TO 40c for ear corn. See
sales.
Receipts, 1910 bu; shipments,
1,13O bu: quoted at 31@32c for No. 8
white: 3O031c for No. 8 oats. De-
mand slow. See sales for other grades.
Barley - Receipts. 600 bu: strong;
shipments, $50 bu; quoted at 45C052c
for choice No. 8. 40045c for No. 3. and
36Ce4le for No. 4: see sales. There Is
good demand for barley.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments $40
bu; No. rye quoted at 4719c. NO sales
today.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market. less the freight. FlaX-$l. IL
for cash and S1.13 for May; July,
s1:l61I.
Feed-MiIlers' held at s14.?50l5 per
ton: less than car lots, Sl5(9l6; white
cornmeaI, Sl4@1450; graduated meal,
$3.50.
Hay Receipts, % tons; shipments.
none. The hay market is decidedly
strong. s9QlO for good choice upland.
Receipts are light and demand good.
Some Sample Sales-No. l. hard,
cars, Csc; No. l hard, car. f. o. b.,
6815c; No. hard, car, &c: No. hard,
cars. 6715c: No. northern. 10 cars,
&c; No. northern, 81 cars, 65Ac; No.
l northern. 81 cars. Csc: No. northern,
II cars, elevator, 6512c; No. northern,
6 cars, 66%c; No. l northern, f. o. b..
2 cars, 671lc; No. l northern. t. o. D.,
2 cars, &c; No. northern, 6 cars, 655lc;
No. northern, +. o. b., l car. 66c; No. 3
northern. ~ cars, Csc; No. 2 northern,
4 cars, 6319c; No. northern. l car,
62slc; No. northern. 2 cars, 62Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
DUN.S REVIEW.
Trade Retarded by Bad
Weather and Unsettled Money


NEW YORK. April 28.-R. G. Dan &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
President Cleveland'S decision about the
redemption of legal tenders all admit
has arrested what threatened to become
a serious disturbance. Reports from all
parts OF the country indicate that trade
has been much retarded by bad weather
and unsettled money markets. anu COM
plants of poor collections are general.
Chicago reports decreased whole
sale trade, and collections behind
hand, retail trade and construction
work being retarded by the weather,
and building materials below last fall's
prices. The demand for money is
heavy, and banks are conservative. No
improvement is seen at Milwaukee, and
ST. Paul reports seeding retarded by the
weather and collections poor. At Sioux
City no panic resulted from heavy bank
failures. Corn has risen cent and
pork 81 per barrel. and the speculations
at Chicago seem to have revived with
the bad weather, which delays farming
operations. Even wheat is quarter of
cent higher than week ago, with sales
of $4,000, 900 bu here. Produce exports
have improved a little, but for the
month all exports from New York are
still much behind last years, while i'm
ports here show all increase OF $1,000
900. This state of foreign trade is still
the cause of danger to the money mar
ket, which 10 action of the administTa-
ton. however wise, can entirely le-
move. The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 23S. as compared
with totals of POS last week. For the
corresponding week of last year tae fg-
urpS were OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
GROWING CONSERVATIVE.
Prince Bismarck interviewed or
Anti.Semitism.

BERLIN, April 2S.-Herr Harden, a
journalist of this city, had an interview
at Friedrichsruhe with Prince BIsmack
Oh the subject of anti-semltism, which
is at present playing an important part
in the political affairs of the empire.
Prince Bismarck expressed himself
freely, and left little doubt as to his
position on the question. The inter-
view was quite lengthy. In substance
Prince Bismarck said:
Il was never friend of the Jews.
owing to my education. | was in 1877
the adversary of Jewish emancipation.
which l subsequently favored in 1869,
because the late Baron Bleichroeder APP
preciated my national projects. The
temperance of anti. emitism after all
epoch of speculation is natural, because
the deceived people confound capitalism
with Judaism. IL 1850 the anti-capital-
ist movement could have been mod
Grated only by the safety valve of anti
jewish. The Ahlwardt era will result
in politics with no important or lasting
consequences"
Prince Bismarck added that the adop-
ton of legal means against tine Jews
would be useless, and expressed the
opinion that the crOSS-breeding of the
Hebrew and Gentle races would gradu-
ally bring about settlement of the
| veXatiOuS question. The tone of the
interview was moderate throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
Ch amber of Commerce

There was moderate trading in the
morning aud some later business, main
ly in changing May to July at about &c
difference. There were local rains re
ported in many parts OF the Southwest.
but too few Of them were where most
needed. i'll the dryer part of Kansas aud
Nebraska. Reports from Europe re-
manned unfavorable as to weather. The
weather in the Northwest was clearing
and getting warmer, temperatures rang
ing from 40 20 80 deg above early in the
day. Private cables reported good rains
i'll Germany and storms in France. For
eign markets were generally steady.
without change in prices. Private Liv-
erpool cable said wheat firm, with better
demand. Wheat ranged as follows:
April, opening, 633c; highest, 634c
lowest, $3.50; closing. 6334c; May, open
ing, $3.50; highest, 6354c; lowest, 631Ic
closing, 63Mc; July, opening. 67Xc;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Union StOckyards.

Receipts-734 hogs, 265 cattle, calves.
Hogs strong. 10e higher and active;
the early receipts were light and sold at
once to packers at s7.4007.55: late re-
ceipts met with just as good demand,
and sold steady with the opening; quail
ity medium to fair.
Cattle-Steady and active on good
butcher cattle, stockers and feeders:
Gamers slow, but steady; only moderate
receipts, and stockers and feeders eSpe-
cially, would have sold readily; one
load of thoroughbred cows and steers
sold at 81 80; good demand for fat cat
tie. Quotations: Prime steers, 81. ESQ
AIS; good steers. s3.S5(04.25; prime
COWS, S3.25@3. 70; good COWS, 81. 1905. 90;
common to fair cows. S1.75@2.50; light
veal calves. 1904. so; heavy calves. $40
8; stockers. S2.4095 %: feeders, S394;
bulls, $2@3.
Sheep-No receipts and no trading;
good demand. Quotations: Wooded NUT
tons, S4@5; lambs. $4.25(95.25; stOckers
and feeders. $3(@4.50; shearlings, SAG
425,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
STILLWATER NEWS.

John Mayhem, the tramp arrested al
Woodbury., This county, Tor assaulting
Mrs. Wiluelmina RatZlof, was arrested
and brought here. He was arraigned in
the police court yesterday, ana the COM
planning witness being unable to appear
against him he was bound over TO await
the action of the grand jury, which
meets next Tuesday.
Burt Pro st IN was received at the
prison yesterday to serve one year for
burglary. lie was sent up from LIE
Sneur county.
Emil BOetcher, knot sawyer at the
st. CrOiX Lumber cOmpany'S mill i'll
South Saltwater, had his fingers LAGER
ated yesterday by coming in contact
with saw.
ID. l.. Birmingham left for Danielson-
vile. Conn.,. last evening, in response to
letter announcing the serious illness of
his father.