davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-17
Popularity of Fur.

Next to velvet, fur, fur, fur Fur for
the edges of skirts, fur for bapds-two,
three and four-around the skirt, fur
on the bodice, to edge all the berthas,
and falls, and lambrequin effects, fur for
hats fur for midwinter parasols, which
are, of course, carried only to sport the
fur; fur everywhere, on cloth, on silk,
in the street, in the bail room, in the
boudoir, and, fashion hints, even in bed.
A white silk night robe-nay, let us be
spectful-slumber robe; dream dress,
browse drapery, all cozy with soft
lambs wool. Think of that. No mat
ter what your dress or what material,
or for what occasion, You can not &c
wrong if you put fur on it = Boston
Courier.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-17
HE WANTED CRoSS-EYED DOLL
For He Had n Little Daughter Whose
Eyes Weren't Straight, You See.

For He Had Little Daughter Whose
Eyes Weren't Straight, You See.
Don't any of the dolls suit youP"
asked salesgirl in big store.
The man who was looking over the
miniature doll harem looked up and
apologetically said:
Nom"
as it any particular style you desire,
sir?"
"Yes'm"
"What is ito"
"Have you got any cross-eyed dolls?"
"Cross-eyed! No, sir. These are all
perfect dolls There's nothing the mat
ter with them"
"Yes'm, l see that, but l thought
maybe some were cross-eyed.
Couldn't you fix one of these for me
so'st be cross-eyed?" asked the man
timorously.
mo, sir; think not" cycling the pos
sible purchaser suspiciously. They're
all French dolls, imported, you know,
m we couldn't change EN-"
"Tm.sorry, Pm sorry" said the man.
"Beg pardon, sir, but why 10 you
want a cross-eyed DOLE" asked the
girl, her curiosity overcoming her pru-
6ence.
"Well, you see, I've little daughter
at home. She wants doll.
"She's cross-eyed, N the only child
I've got.
81 thought that if gave her a doll
with both eyes straight her feelings
might get hurt; because, you know.
she'd want the dolls eyes to be like
her own, don't you see? She'd want to
call it her child, see?
81 guess I'll hunt around little, n
maybe / can find one that is little Bit
cross-eyed."
The father disappeared and the sales
girl looked solemn.--N. Y. Recorder
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-17

REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Oak, says:
1.-TWO bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete
ly cured my little girl.
w. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me-"
ALBERT BURcH, West Toledo, Ohio says.
"Hal's Catarrh Cure saved nv life"
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMS Detroit, Mich,
says: 1.-The effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful
E. A. RooD, Toledo, Ohio, says: Halls
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it. It's
a sure cure.
E. B. WALrHALL & Co., Druggists, Horse
Cave, KY say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures
every one that takes it.
J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y. says:
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me"
MANUFACTURED
F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, o.
Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists.
IS cents per bottle
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-17

He-It's wonderful how short this
sofa looked before we sat down on it,
and how long it seems now.
She-I have noticed the reverse Of
that pecaliaritv about your arms
Truth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-17

-lIighlight-Jepson carries his head
awfully high lately; has he fallen heir
to fortune? Noble-No, 1t is the ef.
fort to look over the theater nat--II-
ter Ocean.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-17

Prof. Potterby-Mr Fresshon, OBJ
serve that you use the phrase single
handed and alone" in your thesis. Do
you not think that the idea may rs well
be expressed with the omission Of the
last two words. Fresshon-No, sir
do not. For instance, have often
driven horse single-handcd, but /
wasn't alone. No, sir Not by an arm
ful. Indianapolis Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
SALTWATER NEWS.

: The remains of Thomas Carroll, for
5manv years resident of Saltwater,
{ were brought here yesterday from Pine
sLake, Mimi, where he had been en-
aployed in one of the Rutledge Lumber
scompany's logging camps. There seems
sto be mystery surrounding his demise
switch no ole is able 10 explain. A we'll
had been dug In the camp. and Sunday
morning Carroll left the cabin and went
out. His companions missed him soon
afterward, and he was found few
moments later in the we'll. When found
life was extinct. and the suppostion is
that he was looking into the we'll and
fell in head foremost. The remains
were taken to the undertaking rooms OF
Wing Il Simonet. Carroll leaves wife
and several children.
The charity ball to be given by the
Saltwater lodge of Elks in the opera
9andest social affairs ever given In
Saltwater, and Judging from the num-
Der OF tickets disposed of by members
and their friends the attendance will
be large, and considerable sum will be
made for distribution among the needy
of this city. a large number are eX-
pected from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Local attorneys were busy yesterday
preparing cases for the general term of
The district court, which conyeneS here
today.
The board of county commissioners
will meet at the court house today, this
meeting being the last III 1898.
The city council will meet this even
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
New Work Produce.

$4,000 bbls; exports, 81, 800 bbls; sales,
1900 pkgs: market fairly active and
weaker OH high grades. COrnmeal dull.
Rye nominal. Barley steady; No. 2
Milwaukee. 63(0G4c. Barley malt dull:
Wheat-Receipts, 252,00O bu; exports,
10000 bu; sales, 2,435, 600 bu futures,
276,000 bu spot; spot market steady,
with fair trade; No. red, store and
elevator, 6513c; afoat, 655sc; f. o. b..
G615c; No. red, 641Ic; No. northern,
6914c; No. hard, 695s@7016c; options
were weak during the morning OH the
large spring wheat recsipts, later stead
led, and with covering of shorts prices
rallied, closed steady; No. red January,
66$I(06714c, closing at size; February,
closed 6S1sc; March, 90 5-SlG691sc, closed
699c; May, II 11-l6@72 7-16c, closed
7235c; November closed at 65Mc; De-
cember, 65Tc. Corn-Receipts, ia, 700
bu; exports, $4,000 bu; sales, $4,000
bu futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot
market steady; No. 2, 445Sc ele-
vator; 45@4515c afloat; options opened
lower on prospective bigger receipts.
Wheat ruled weak at midday, rallied on
shorts covering, and closed steady; Jan
uary, 44119@4454c, closing at 443lc: May,
46@461zc, closing at 464c; November
L.
closing at 449lc. Oats-ReceIpts, 1872, 900
blu; exports. 1880 bu: sales, 165,OOO
bu futures; spot dull. and 14@%c
lower on white; No. 2, S3I@34c; No.
2. delivered, Soc; No. 3. 33c;
No.2 white. 3515c; No. white, 33c:
track mixed Western, 34115@3515c: track
Western, 3519@3915c; track white state,
3515(03915c: options opened lower with
corn, closed firm; January, 3415@34%c,
closed at 345sc: May, 3593558c, closed
at $3.50; November closed at size: De-
cember, 33Y@34$5c. closed at 3435c.
Hay weak on low grades. Hops dull.
Hides steady. Leather steady; hem
lock sole, Bdenos Ayres, light to heavy
weight, 14@19c. Wool steady. Beef
steady. Beef hams, S16.25. Cut meats
steady; picked shoulders, 614@
&C; picked hams, 94@919c. Lard
at $500; sales, $50 tierces at
ss.55@8.60; option sales, 500 tlerces
January, s7.95(0S; November closed at
$500, nominal; January, S8.O3 bid;
February, IS bid; May, So 20 bid. Pork
dull and lower; new mess, S1G@17; ex-
ira prime, S13 50@14.50; family, $685.
@1S5Q.- Butter dull and easy on large
receipts; Western dairy, 171@@22c; do
creamery, 20@2713c; do factory, 2O@22c;
Elgins, 2715c; state dairy, 19026c; do
creamery, 22926c. Cheese dull and
easy; state large. 9@u35c: small,
1079@124c; part skins, 4@9c; full skins,
2@3c. Eggs-Market quiet but steady;
state and Pennsylvania. 25@27c;
ice house, 19@21c; Pennsylvania
fresh, 24@2579e; Southern, 2S@24c; re-
ceipts, $3.50 pkgs: Tallow easy; city.
(s2 for pkgD SH@5Ac. Cottonseed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

oil weak: prime crude, 29@3Oc; prime
yellow, Soc. Petroleum easier; United
closed at 74@sc asked. Rosin steady.
Turpentine quiet; 30@3l15c. Rice dull.
Molasses quiet. Pig iron quiet; Amer
lean, sl2@14.50. Copper quiet; lake,
S965 bid. Lead quiet; domestic, 35
bid. Tin quiet but firm; straits, $1,000
bid. Spelter quiet; domestic, $50
nominal; sales on 'change, none.
Coffee = Options opened firm,
at 1O@15 points advance with active
active, closing barely steady at from
points advance to points decline; sales.
1850 bags, N .luding December, 1910
@l6.50c; January, 16.25@16.40c; March.
5000 l6.O 5c May, 5.55@l5.70c; spot cof
fee. Rio dull and heavy; No. z. 1Sc NOM
inal: mild quiet and easier; Cordova,
20@204c; sales, 1900 bags Rio. No. Z,
cost and freight about 1910; Santos
market quiet; good average Santos,
15,400; stock, $4,000 bags; receipts, IT,
600 bags; Hamburg market quiet firm,
unchanged to 4pf lower; Havre mar
ket quiet and steady at from &c and &c
receipts, 5000; stock. l1l,OO0; ex-
change. 103sd.
Sngar-Raw. market dull and heavy;
fair refining, 234c; centrifugals, 96-test,
SIC; sales, uone; refined, market dull
and generally &c lower. No. e, 1916
@4c: No. 7, 3$4@3 16-16c; No. s, 3 i1l6
@35se; No. 8, 33s03 13-l6c; No. 10,
5 7-16@3$4c; No. IL, 319@3 11-16c; No. II,
1905 9-l6c; No. Is, SIC; off A, 500
Lice; mould A. 1904 11-16c; stand
ard a, 4 3-16@45sc; confectioners' y,
3-16@4$sc: cut loaf, SOS slice; crushed;
SOS Slice; powdered, 4 9l6@434c; gran
ulated, 5-l6@419c; cubes, 4 9-16@4$4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
BOGUS RAILWAY TICKETS.
Some of Them Were Worked on
Eastern Roads.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - During the
worlds fair rush dishonest ticket scalp
ers unloaded number of counterfeit
tickets upon Eastern roads. The Balti'
more & Ohio ard Erie roads were
the principal victims, but officials
and ticket agents treat the matter
lightly, and say that the number of
counterfeit tickets and forged passes
taken in by their conductors did not
amount to much. 1t was reported that
100000 worth of counterfeit tickets
had been unloaded upon four Eastern
lines, but the officials laughed at the
story. A favorite method with I'M
scrupulous ticket scalpers tor getting
rid of worlds fair tickets was to give
the victim a ticket which read
to some nearby point and an order on
the train conductor for transportation
beyond. OF course, the order was never
hOnored, and the victim was obliged to
pay cash. A great many were defraud-
ed in this way.
- The report that passengers were put
off trains, which has been published. is
without foundation in fact. The tick
cts which were taken up were
very clever forgeries. and none
Of them were discovered until
Plumbers printed upon the pasteboarGs
were found to be duplicated. None of
the bogus tickets were discovered by
the conductors, and the combined loss
of the Eastern roads will amount to
little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
AIR BRAKES,

Commencing with Sunday. Nov. 26,
the West division train OF the Omaha,
now leaving Minneapolis at a. m. will
leave at 1856 a, III. instead. 1t will leave
st. Paul at $40 a. m, instead of at 7:35
Il. M, as at present. rhiS traiu will ar
rive az Sioux City at 6:l0 p. Ill.
General Freight Agent DAM, of the
Great Northern, IL in Chicago in at
tendance Oh the meeting Of the sub
committee of the Western Transports
ton association, which began its de-
liberations yesterday, and Is likely to
continue in session for several days.
Chief Clerk Heard, of the Great
Northern passenger department, was
busy yesterday unpacking consgn-
ment of some 600 volumes on nearly all
subjects intended Tor the library and
buffet cars of the Great Northern.
Supt. Shields, of the Chicago Grea {
Western, did not confer with the COM
pany'S conductors and firemen yeSter-
day, as was expected. The conference
will take place at 10 a. III. today.
Applications for clergymen's half-fare
annual permits have been received Dv
the Chicago Great Western city office,
and ministers of the gospel can govern
themselves accordingly.
DTIdEu L. I'LL. northwestern DaSSeD-
ger agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga
IL st. Louis, otherwise known as the
Dixie Flyer'' line, was in the city yes
terday.
From Northern Pacific sources it is
learned that rich placer lodges have
been discovered about ten miles south
east of Red Lodge, Mont, and a great
many claims have been located.
Under the recent Office changes at the
Northern Pacific building the general
freight department now finds Judgment
in Nos. l, 3 and 5, on the first floor.
The trans Missouri commission, which
was to have convened at Kansas City,
will assemble at Chicago today instead,
for its regular quarterly meeting.
q Travelling Passenger Agent McNaugh-
ton, of the Erie, who has been on trip
to Wisconsin, has returned to the city.
Genial J. Y. Cherry, the travelling
passenger agent of the Baltimore IL
Chic. was seen IN the city yesterday.
Charles L. Noonan has been appointed
soliciting freight agent at Milwaukee of
the Northern Pacific.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Baird, of the Northern Pacific, has an
attack of la grippe.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale. of
the Northwestern line, returned from
Chicago Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
WHEAT A TRlFLE HIGHER.
INCREASE IN THE VISIBLE OFFSET
BY LIBERAL cLEARhRcES.
STOCK SPECULATION LIGHT.

The Market Opened Strong, and
London Bought Moderately
Later in the Day the Smuggling
Process Began and and Stocks
Closed Weak and Very Low
in Consequence.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-The big increase
IN the visible supply-fully 1000 600
Du more than was expected-was
depressing factor in the wheat market
today, but was partially offset by the
reasonably liberal clearances. Increase
on ocean passage was light at 6SS,OO
Du. Northwestern cars were light at
l,475. against LAO year ago. Primary
points had $4,000. against 1,26S, 600 a
year ago. When the market had its
break Singer became buyer of May,
and Severns became buyer Of Deem
Der. Many felt that the bottom had been
reached, and the buying was greatly
improved. Compared with Saturday
night the market is 9s@15c higher.
Corn closed firm and without change
after ruling weak for the greater part of
the day.
Provisions were very weak, but re-
covered toward the close some portion
of an early heavy decline.
Wheat at the opening was about &c
higher than Saturdays closing, became
weak and prices declined &c, rallied
&c, receded 19c.advanced ~ and closed
within sc OF top figures. The stronger
opening was influenced by better Eng
hsh cables, and the market weakened
IF 80,
crease IN tue visible supply, as shown
by the early postings. But there was
no wheat of consequence pressing on
sale, and firm feeling developed.
Corn at the start was little firmer,
room traders buying. anticipating that
wheat would do better, but early
strength was of short duration, as the
offerings Increased and the price
gradually sagged down &c, the ''bear-
lsh' attitude OF shippers and receivers,
together with the bright, cool weather,
being too much for thes"bullS," and the
market had little support for while.
W heat selling off and anticipated larger
receipts also added weakness TO the sit
uation. At the decline there was some
gO0o buying 10 cover Shorts" and the
price rallied &c, and at the close had
gained 16@4c. There was moderate
trade i'll oats and weak feeling, prices
receding sc early, but later when the
other grains rallied oats followed and
prices reacted 35(Q15c and closed steady.
In provisions there was some tirmnesS
early on lighter hogs than expected, and
better prices at the yards. The offer
lngS began at once, and as on previous
days there was no support. Pork broke
most, with slump from $12.S5 on the
early bulge 10 $12.22133, and a rally of zoe
to Sl2.4213 January at the close. jan
uary lard sold S1.S212 to S7.6O.and rallied
to S7.65. Ribs same month sold 500 to
500. closing S6.4715.
There was fair business done in
vessel room, the lines taking part of the
grain offered at &c for wheat and 1$4c
for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 270 cars; corn, 600 cars; oats,
295 cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Union StOckYarHs.

Receipts-15O hogs, 900 cattle, 5000
sheep.
Hogs-Steady with Saturday. But a
few punches received of common 10 fair
quality, selling to packers at S505.20.
One bunch arriving late was held over.
Cattle-Steady and active. Receipts
were liberal and demand good for stock
ers, feeders and fat butcher stuff. Sew
eral hundred bead of good feeders want
ed by buyers now on the market. Quo
tationS: Prime steers, S3.2503. so; good
steers. S2.50@3.25; prime cows, $4,000
fair cows, S1.25@2; light veal calves,
s3(94.25; heavy calves, S1.5O@3; stock
erS, Sl.25(92.25; feeders, $2.2593; bulls,
S1@2.
Sheep-Steady. Receipts were mostly
Westerns. and train load sold TO local
dealers and Mankato feeder. Quota
tons: Muttons, S2@3; lambs, $2.50@
1925; stockers and feeders, Sl.25@2 so.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. -Cattle--Receipts
10000, including $500 Texans and $500
Westerns; best steady, others slow,
weak: prime to extra, S5.50GQ6; good,
S4.75@5.25; medium, S4M4.G5; common
to fair, S3.2503.90; cows, 75c(1S3; Tex
ans, $2,2592 80; Westerns, S2.50@4.
Hogs-Receipts, 24,OO0; active, 1Oc high
er; mixed and packers, 50 4005.50;
prime heavy and butchers, So 50C@5.7O;
prime light. 5.5505.65. Shecp--Receipts,
$4,000; slow. 10c lower; natives, $40
3.75; Westerns, S2.75@3.45; lambs, $3.50
OILS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

much confidence that the repeal of
the Sherman law would help them. My
purpose Is to introduce such a bill, have
it promptly acted upon by the commit
tee, as have no doubt it will be, and
have it reported back to the house. l
am willing tn wait then a reasonable
time for the discussion and passage of a
tariff bill before pressing the fGee coin
age measure. We will not embarrass
them, and will give no one any excuse
for evading the issue. | think our peo-
pie ought to go TO work and pass good
tariff bill at all early day, and after that
is done purpose to see if we cannot
have some financial legislation. For
my part, l am free trader, and do not
belong to the incidental protectionists
or to any other class of protectionists.
OF course. if they put wool on the free
list, shall expect and Insist OH very
heavy cut in WOODEN manufact ure1
goods. l should consider it very un fair
to put wool OH the free list unless we
get compromising reduction in manu-
featured wooden Goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
ATTACKED BY TRAMPs.
Migrants Attempt to Hold Up a
Freight Train.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. ia sec =
ond attempt to hold up freight train
by tramps within twenty-tour hours oc-
Cured near here early this morning
on the Boston & Maine railroad.
Freight No. 294, bound to Boston in
charge of Conductor Hilton, was stopped
just outside the city limits by force of
tramps, who made savage assault
upon the trainmen, armed with clubs
and stones. The trainmen were driven
into the caboose, where they were held
close prisoners for nearly an hour.
The attacking party rained down
stones and clubs upon the
car until it was a complete wreck, and
were only driven away by the timely
arrival of second train. Several OF
the train men were hurt by the flying
missiles. None of the tramps were
captured. Today orders were Issued
by the road for the trainmen in that
section to carry arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEYEHE2 & CO.,
st Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul

Butter - Fancy separator. 26927c;
extra creamery, 24(026c; first cream.
cry, 10000; second creamery, 100
lie; fancy dairy. 22@23c; first dairy,
ISOLDE; second dairy, 16@17c; fancy
roll and print. 17@2Oc; common roll and
print, 159lGc; packing stock, 14@15c;
grease. 5@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 2115(913c ;primost.
619@7c: brick, 12@i3c; Limburger. 300
12Hc; Young America, 121I@13c;
Swiss, 1319@15c.
Poultry = Turkeys, live, 901Oc:
dressed, 11@11&c; chickens, spring.
live, 519@6c; hens, &c; mixed, 5(@519c;
dressed, 7@S15c; ducks, live, 6@07c;
dressed. 9@lOc; geese, dressed, 9@1Oc.
Potatoes-Mixed, per bu, 40W45c; as
sorted, 45@50c; Sweet Jerseys, per Dbl,
So. 1891; do, ILL.,, per bbl., $3.5O@3.75.
Vegetables - Onions, per blu, $50
ishes, per doz, 35@4Oc; cabbage, home
grown, per doz, 40@50c; cauliflower,
per doz. 75c@sl; bets, per bu, soc;
parsnIps, per blu, 4O@50c; celery, per
doz. 25@3Oc; lettuce, per dOz, soc;
rutabagas, per blu, 30@40c; carrots,
per bu. 5O@60c; cucumDers, per doZ,
Sl.50; spinach, 50@60c; tomatoes, per
crate, $3.50.
Miscellaneous-Veal. per 100 lbs, So
@7.50; hides, steer, green, per Id, Sc;
hides, COW. green, per 10, &c; hides,
per Id, &c; hides, COW, salt, per 10. Sc;
peltS, 15G975c; wool, washed. 14015c;
wool. unwashed, S1@@10c; tallow, 500
&c; pork, mess, Sl9@19.5O; beef, mess,
$40; bacon, $145O@15; hams. 11012c;
hams. picnic, 9@10c; dried beef. 101@
@11c; lard, S11@12; hops, 240Q25c; nut,
ton, S5.5O96.5O; hogs. S6.75@7.
Oranges-Market we'll supplied with
Florida and Mexicans, trade quiet.
Florida brights. s.. 25Qg3.50; MeXicans.
$3Q93.25.
LemOns-EXtra fancy, s.. 50(Q6; fancy,
S4.50@5; choice extra, $4(04.5O.
Bananas - Port LimOns, $1.50@1.75;
Bluetield, $l.50@l.75; Honduras No. l,
Sl.50@1.75; Honduras No. 2, S1@1.25.
Cocoanuts, per 100. $4@045O.
California FruitS-Pears, Bartlett, box,
S3093.50; Winter NelIiS, S2.2512. 80;
Vicar, $2.25C92 80; CIairgean, $25O60
2.75; German prunes, crate, $l.50M1.75.
Grapes-TOkay, crate, singles, $40
1.52; doubles, Sl.75@2; Muscats, crate,
single, :75c@S1; Emperor, 75c@S1;
Concord, basket. 1G@l7c; MaIagas,
barrel, SG@6.5O.
Apples-Fancy stand, s.; fancy,
Dbl, S4@4.5O; standard, S3.5O@4; fair,
$3@3.25; common. S2.7593.
Dried Fruit-Apples, per Id, lO13@11c;
peaches, peeled, l5@lSc; peaches, I'M
peeled. 9@10c; pears. S0lOc; apricOts,
13@1315c; raspberries, 2O%@2lHc; black
berries, 7(9713c; prunes, 7(@1Oc.
Berries-Cranberries, bu, $1.50@1.60;
cranberries, B. and g. per Dbl, 81. 70
as: Cape Cod, S5.25@5.5O; B. and b.,
IS. 5000.
Game and Fish-Venison, carcasses,
5@6c; saddles 9@1Oc; ducks, mallard,
doz, S2.50@2.75; ducks, teal. dOz. S1.2500
1.50; ducks. common. doz. S101.25; par
tridges, $2.75QQ3; black bass, S@9c;
pike, 5@512c; pickerel, 3@4c; croppies,
3Q4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
The Exposition FLYER

Via the Lake Shore Ro ute, "America's
Best Railway" will be discontinued on
and after the 10Th inst. Commencing
the same date, the Lake Shore Limited
will leave Chicago daily at p. m. for
New York and Boston. No change will
be made in the Boston and New York
Special" leaving daily at 1890 a. IN.
The Atlantic Express at $40 p. m. will
run as heretofore, with the addition of
through Pit;sburg sleeper. The through
Parlor Car service to Pittsburg at a.
III. will remain unchanged. as Will also
the through car service Oh the 7:45 and
80 D. m. trains. After above date
mileage and other reduced rate tickets
will be accepted on all trains via the
l.. S. & NJ. S., except the Limited. j.
E. Hull, Travelling Passenger Agent, 154
East Third Street, ST. Paul. Mimi; c.
K. WILDER, Western Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

agent of the Pennsylvania lines at
Omaha, was notable guest yesterday of
the Merchants. He arrived in the city
yesterday morning to attend the funeral
of George w. Bull. He left for home
last night. Mr.. Lombard has been in
the railroad business about sixteen
years. Up TO five years ago he was the
general travelling agent of the Pennsyl-
vana lines, with headquarters at Chi
cago, and in that city was an associate
of Mr.. Bulls. of whom he speaks in the
tenderest way. In addition TO being Il
good railroad man, Mr.. Lombard is also
quite noted baritone singer, coming
from the Lombard family so wei! known.
He was al one time a member of the
Grace church choir, New York. He
said yesterday that he still sung at
times, when opportunity offered.