davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
NOT CRUELTY WHIPPED.
r,y. ~ WHAT CADET EIDEH s@fs
orrrxLrxUT. sBIPF INCIDENT
rh. Lads Father Has Made an
u,u and Came To the same Co"c'"'''
Three Men Poisoned In wt'kss'

,,,,>-croS ADrl s-special.-The WHIP
,,,na ~ cadet Rider by Lieutenant
shipp. of the United States Army 81 '"e
Davis School Wednesday mas
thoroughly Investigated by the IVY
,.,,or Mr. NJ T. Rider. of Richmoho'
,..,o arrived here this morning. MI
Rider. after interviewing his son. came
70 the conclusion that his boy mao no'
,a.o Commercially" whipped. Mr.. RIDER
,,ilv exonerates Colonel Davis ana Lieu
tenant Ship. of the charge ana gives TIC
fnruer a statement 10 that elect
cadet Rider came TO the Hotel Phoenix
-, ,oon to-day. He told me that ne
rece,ved a severe whipping. but did not
consider AZ cruel. lie viii remain al the
school.
The report sent out to the press was
obtained from several disinteresteu
cadets Mr.. Rider said to-day he receiF
cd several kilograms and letters peio'
leaving home from cadets and ciuzens
of V,nston. telling him how crueily MS
hov wss nunished. lie received two
kilograms from lawyers ADVISING MN "
prosecute Lieutenant Shipp'
In Wilkesboro. about shutdown last
evening. a negro named John Horace.
about nineteen years OF age attempted
to outrage the six-year-old daughter OF
W L. Bruce, OF that town.
The negro ran away but was caught
last night by several officers. Consider
able excitement prevailed last night and
there was talk of lynching.
THREE MIN roIs NED.
John Stone. William and James Suits
(thc lasf two brothers.. employees In the
tobacco factory Of W H. Reeves &
Sons. at Roaring River Wilkes county
ran across IA bottle Of peach flavor (oil
of Murbanc) which was used for flavor
Ing the manufactured goods The men
thought IL was good old peach brandy
They therefore decided 10 sample It,
Each one took a large drink. In a half
hour afterwards il was noticed by other
employees that the men were very black
in the face and looked deathly sick. The
men declined 10 tell anything about the
trouble James Suits managed 10 get
home, where he related 10 mis- people
what he had drank. At the suggestion
OF some one, "A quantity Of grease was
poured down his throat, and he was
reported TO be still living yesterday after
noon, though his condition was critical.
His brother and Stone had to be carried
to their respective homes, they continued
TO grow worse, until 2:30 yesterday after
noon. about which hour both men died.
RAN INTO A BARBED WEE FFycE.
Sam. Phillips. colored in attempting TO
commit a theft i'm West Winston last
night, was frightened away. He ran into
a barbedwire fence tearing the flesh
from both jaw bones and chin. One Of
his jaws were broken, rendering him
speechess. He is still in a bad condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
WALkER's sECOND CONVICTION
For Killing Bepjam Goolsby-Base-Bh Ball
nj Sfrnnfnr-HfnneMall HAnd.

STAUNTON, VA. April Especial
The jury in the case Of Jesse a. Walker
to-day brought i'm a verdict of murder
in the second degree and fixed the term
OF his Imprisonment at five years. Walker
was tried for killing Benjamin Gooisby.
at Basic City, In April, 1892. This Is the
second trial. The first fixed the term
at eight years. Judge Stout died before
the motion for a new trial was heard,
and hence the case was heard again at
this term Of the court before Judge
Chalkley. Walker has been In jail two
years.
Judge Chalkley, who is Richmond
man, Is giving great satisfaction as judge
OF the County Court OF Augusta.
The baseball fiend is I'm our midst
again. Yesterday and to-day two games
have been played between the Wash
ington Y NJ. G. A. team and the Staun-
tons. Yesterday the visitors shut-out the
home team-ll to 0. To-day the game
stood 6 TO 2 In favor of the home team.
The Stanton team is booked for Rich
mond April 23d. 1t will take strong
makeup.
The Columbian Bazaar. for the benefit OF
the Stonewall Band. has closed. with re-
ceipts running up close to two thousand
dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
DIED BEFORE HfR TEDDING.
Miss Marietta B~tty browns Herself
fififui fn-e-Y. NJ. {. s. Meeting

RALElGH, n. e., April Especial
Night before last Miss Marietta Betty, Of
Castor county, committed suicide by
drowning herself In the river. She was
a respectable young lady, ard was to
have been married last night. The deed
was deliberately planned and executed.
She wrote a note 20 the man she was
TO marry. assigning bad health as the
reason for the act, and she said that
she feared that she would be a burden
instead Of help to him.
DR. BrysOn Walker. Of Polk county
was recently killed by his grandson, who
was footing with a gun when II was
accidentally discharged. killing the doctor
almost instantly.
A party of negroes left Statesville yes
terday TO settle at Flint, Mich. where
there is already a colony Of negroes from
Iredel county
Governor Carr to-day issued commits
sions TO Joseph c. Powell. as commissary
and Armstead Taylor aide de camp on
the staff, General John Gotten. command
ing First brigade, North Carolina State
Guard.
Application will be made to the Beard Of
Aldermen for right Of way for new and
cheap telephone line to be operated by
the ola Dominion Electrical Construc-
eiOtA 'biilidiF.
4 most pitiful case was discovered near
here this morning II was that OF an old
man Of seventy-eight years Old ly-
ing by the roadside who says his name
is j. Il. Ninton, and that he is from
Wisconsin. but was born In New York
He has had the rank Of Colonel. and
vas once grand worthy chief temp.ar
in his State. He says he has a son in
a bank In Nebraska. He has been taken
to the county home, where he will be
cared for
The eighteenth annual convention Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of North Carolina. now I'm session at
Wilmington, is largely attended. and the
outlook is promising for profitable con
vention. The address Of welcome was
last night delivered by Major F. l..
Meares, Of Wilmington, and responded
TO by c. W. Tillett, of Charlotte Hon.
r. Il. Glenn. of Winston. will deliver
an address before the convention to-
morrow night taking as his subject
Sowing ard Reaping." The programme
for to-day was highly instructive ana
entertaining.
a company of Cabarras county Gift
zens representing over half a niliio,
dollars, has been formed. and will b,illd
a large cotton mill upon Coddle creek in
that county. Work will begin at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
WOOD NOyELTr WORKS BURNED.
ction Of tho Flat Top Coal Operators.
s,ciai club Convicted Of Liquor sr linz.

ROANOKE, VA. April G.-S-ecial.-The
Wes,-End Rolling Mil having again shut
down. eighteen of the employees started
on foot to-day for Iron Gate, distance of
thirty miles where work for three weeks
was promised them.
The Wood Novelty Works. recently
sold to Richmond parties, were burned
at a late hour last night. The main
building and some $1,000 worth Of ma
chinery were burned The IRE was the
work of an incendiary. the plant has
been idle for several months.
The Flat-Top Coal Operators Associa-
ton adjourned to-day, and the Norfolk
and Western officials started on the line
over a portion Of the road west OF here,
but Will return in time for the Industrial
mass-meeting on the 10th. The result OF
the conference will not be made pubic
until the Wilson bill is disposed OF.
Milton Dangerfield and wife, OF Roanoke
county, were sent TO the United States
grand jury to-day for dealing in moon
shine" liquor.
The Roanoke Social Club was convicted
to-day of selling liquor contrary to law
and fined 500. Another indictment is
pending against the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

CHICAGO, April e.-The races here t,
PETEESHUEGN WIN.
The Aitoonas Def. ut. Il by IA Score Of q to 4.
w. 4. PLACED (..tur

PETERSBURG. VA. April Especial
The baseball season opened here this
afternoon with a game between the Al
tooraS, OF pennsylvania, and the home
team and resulted in a victory for the
Petersourgs by a score OF 10 T. The
game throughout was well played and
the home team won only by superior bat
ting. JUNE Quarles and Cote filed The
points Tor the visitors. and each did good
work
Quarles pitched very effectively except
In the eighth inning, when two earned
runs were made off his delivery Fore
and was SO effective that the visitors
made only five scattered hits He was
ably supported behind the bat by Brooks.
and the home team played exccllently in
the field. The work of Brodie at short
was unusually good
For the visitors Donoghue and Walters
excelled in the field, and Walters did the
best hitting and Leach Foreman aud
Myers led the hitting for the Pefersburgs.
each having two hits To his credit.
The same clubs play again Tomorrow
when Setley and Cote viii be the battery
for the visitors and Leach and Brooks
fiji the points for the home team.
The following is the score by Innings
Altoona ............1 o1oO11OO-i 4 :
Petersburg ........l 0 90 o. 6 10 8
oRIot 5 ga. ~.
NEW ORLEANS, April G.-Floods was
a child in the hands OF Baltimore who
won easily.
Score: r. H. f.
New Orleans 80 3
Baltimore ..........2 90 % L . 81 II 3
Batteres-Flood Weckbrecker. and La
Vile. Inks, Baker. and Robinson. -
THE TAR-Hrtis TURN THE TABIEs
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. April s.-The Uni
versity of North Carolina redeemed itself
in the baseball contest with the I'niver-
sty Of Vermont and came out victorious
by score of II TO 3. The game WAS ex-
citing and characterized by good playing
on both sides. The Caroin.ans caught on
10 Cooks drop balls and batted him all
over the field
score: r.. H. T..
North Carolina ..................l2 IL 2
vermont '-...................... 2
Batteries-Lanier and Honeycutt; Cook
and Balloon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

she winners ~ tm-t ST. Louis New VI
,c,rs Hoby and % her Tracks.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, April 1.-THE
principal event to-day was the closing
race. a handicap, at three-quarters OF Il
mile the winner turning up in frankie
ID who was TO ] in the betting. alter
a brushing finish with Vida and Russell
Grey TWO favorites, two second choices,
and the same number OF outsiders were
successful. Sum ~Ary:
First race-fve-sighths Of milc.-Poct
first. Ordrey second DR.. Lodge third.
Time 1907 Ia
Second ace-nne-sixteenths of mile,
selling.-Yosemte first, Apollo second,
Deceit third. Time, IS 2.
Third race-three-eighths OF mile
Queen Faustus first. Rosiia second, Ida
Marie third. Time. 80.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. OF mile
Disturbance first. Archbishop second, Joe
j.. third. Time. 1:2l.
Fifth race-one mile, selling.-Jo Ohm
Hickey first, Ny Partner second, Josie
D. third. Time. 1:i9 IA.
Sixth ace--three-quarters Of a mile
frankie ID. first, Vida second, Russell
Grey third. Time. :O2.
TnF RACES % SAN FRANCIEco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April G.-Weather
clear and pleasant and track fast. Sum
mary:
First race-five furlongs. sellinG-Bue
Bell first Mid Night second Buckley
third Time, 1:02 "a.
Second race-half mile. selling.-Model
first, Silver second, Genus third. Time
40 3-4.
Third race-one mile.--Hyde first, Vic
tress second, Happy Band third. Time
1:4s1-4.
Fourth race-hve furongs. selling
Chevy Chase first. Bliss second, Currency
third Time, :O3 ii.
Fifth race-fve furlongs. selling.-North
first, Tigress second, Condo third. Time.
Ills
THE wTNNEEs AT W ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. April 6.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race-purse $3.50, maidens, six
furlongs.-Imp. Welcome (six to one) first.
Genia Kessier second. Berry ID. third.
Time. 119 H.
Second race-purse $50 selling, five fur
longs.-Silver Tip twelve 20 eleven) first,
Tom s. second, riverside Park third.
Time. 1904 Ia
Third recourse $50. handicap, five
furlongs. Fatality mine TO ten first.
Granz Hanley second, Jim Lee third.
Time. 1:4 II.
Fourth race-purse $500. handicap. one
mile.-Beatiiice two TO one) f1rst. Tenny,
Jr., second. Judge Morrow third. Time,
1:s5.
FIFTH raee-selling. purse $3.50 eleven
siXteenths Of a mile.-Mezzotint (siX u
fve) first, Capt Spencer second, Wedge
held third Time. 90 II.
Sixth race-purse $3.50. non-winners at
meetings. five furlongs-Denver dive u
one) first, Ceramic second, Monteyideo
third. Time, 05 -.
THE RESULTS AT Eo3Y.
CHICAGO. April 6.-The races here to-
day resulted:
First ENTHUSIASTICALLY Of a mile
Blue Banner first, Lawmaker second,
Shenandoah third. Time. i:26.
Second race-selling. nine-sixteenths OF
mile.-Eli first, Some More second,
Skadi third. Time, los.
Third race-half mile.-Imp. Mother Of
Pearl first Conductor McSweeny second.
Nubian third. Time. SO IL.
Fourth race-selling, five furlOngs.-
Tarquin and cunwad ran a dead heat.
Aunt Ida third. Time. 10 81. Run off
Tarquin won Time, lbs "a
Fifth race-selling, three-quarters of a
Pat. Malloy, Jr., third. Time, llS ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

Rev w. -. Keene. OF the Baltimore Con-
ference OF the Methodist Church.
Yesterday evening horse ran away
with Willis Poole. youth, In Stanoro
county. and threw him against "se'
stantly.
Coventry" the home of Mr.. James ~,
Frazer and family. in this county maa
entirely destroyed by fire yesterday eser-
ing apparel OF the family. &C. The loss
is estimated at 5000 and there was no
Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
DECRLASf IN FAILURES.
Both in Nup'ber and Impor ance, the Best
News of he Week

-''"N ~ me Nftk.
NEW YORK, April G.-R. G. Dun Com
pany's weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
Improvement in business has con-
tined since the Presidents veto. which
mas been sustained in the House Bur
the best news OF the week is the graf
decrease In number and Importance of
iaiinres' OF which fun returns are gwen
10. the ffst time by months The num-
per was 100 In January. l,2O2 IN Febru-
a'y' nnu i'Vo' In March. The CONNER
cldl Liabilities were 81. 800. So In .Janu-
AIRY. 81 $50. 40 in February. and SlI. Ia
81" III March. Nearly half the CONNER
citi liabilities were OF firms failing dnr-
ms me hrst month, much more than
half OF the trading Liabilities. a per cent
az re iuil statement shows ~ per cent
Oh me manufactured liabilities and -
per cent. OF the other commercial Ia
piliiies' moreover. nearly two-thirds 81
the banking liabilities were of failures
In the nrst month. and over half Of Tho
railroad Liabilities. Though the number
OF commercial failures. 4.297 In the Ilnifed
states. was never equalled In any ouar;er
unit me thlrd OF last year. the average
OF liabilities Is only Sl5 800 Which 9s
lower than has appeared i'm the rscards.
OF thirty-e.Sht years at any time closely
preceding any serious reverse The 40
gree OF commercial soundness and health
thereby Indicated gives ground for The
nope that liqudat.ons consequent unon
the disaster OF 1898 have been In a large
measure accomplished.
SIGNS or IMPROVEMENT.
The signs of continued Improvement
are more distinct than in the previous
week. and are found elsewhere rather
tnan In speculative markets. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
EnrampmrDt of fhc STATE Gr,rd

ASHENILLE, n. c., April Especial
About one hundred Of Asheyille's most
progressive business men held q mee,inp
in the courthouse yesterday and re-
solved to take steps looking to having an
encampment Of the State Guard here this
summer III their plans are carried out
We VIII nave more than a State encamp-
me1t, for the project now includes an
attempt TO get some OF the South Carolina
troops up also. This will give an inter-
state Character 70 the AMIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
10 EJECT THE <K.ILLEKT BLchS'
A Case Presented Ia tho Lvncho"'I
eli -. hare. Made AK s,rs' Msmnfe'

n CAs0 Ireaent<0 w INC
Gil hsrr.s Made AK ',"s' M'm"''
IYNCHBURG. VA. April 6-specid'
What promises 10 be quite sensp'ohs'
affair was brought 10 light In the Couhc"
meeting this afternoon. The commission
Cd officers OF the Home Guard. f1tz Lee
rroop. and the Virginia Zouaves. address
ed n communication to the president anu
members OF the Council. requesting ,''"'
the body deprive the Light Artillery biueS
Of their meeting room In the arhofy'
which is occupied jointly by the iour
military companies Of the city. ana Is
furnished 10y the city. The officers biirs
charges against certain members OF me
Blues. as a sufficient cause for ejec''hs
that organization from the meeting
room. These were formulated for The
action @: the Council some time ato.
stating that the armory was used FOR
improper purposes. but as the officers
having the matter In charge could not
the charges at the Tine
the subject was dropped. 1t is now re-
newed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
GEN. GORDON At NORFOLK.
Hls Lecture on the "Last Gays Of tho Con-
fed"rncv."-LsrCe Audience Present

NORFOLK. VA. April Especial
General John Il. Gordon lectured at the
armory tonight on the Last Days of
the Confederacy" before an audience of
500 people. He was introduced by Col
onel W. II. Taylor. of General Lees staff.
and received with unbounded enthusiasm.
He pays a jus; tribute to the good on
both sides In an eloquent and attractive
manner.
The biggest failure I'm this city in a
long time is that OF S. Hamburger. whole
sale dealer In tobacco, who made an
assignment to-day to +. III. Wilcox and
II. l.. Lowenburg, trustees The total
amount OF the preferred debts Is about
So, 900. He conveys valuable city property.
His liabilities are not stated This firm
has been in business in Norfolk over
thirty years. and was considered one of
the most solid In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

DIR. Magrudsr. of the US Marine Hospital
to GO 70 pes-Contract Let

CHARLOITESVILLE. April Especial.
A telegram from Thomasville. Ala. an
nounces the hopeless Illness of DR.. j. w.
Brand. brother of Mr.. w. w. Brand, OF
this city.
Or. George NJ. Magruder. of the United
States Marine Hospital Service, who has
been here several weeks. went to Wash
ington this morning under waiting orders
TO so to Naples. Italy. as an officer in
the United States quarantine service, TO
inspect emigrants sailing from that port
to America.
The Piedmont Improvement and Con-
struc,ion Company has let the contract
for the building OF the Charlottesville
electric street-car line. and has placed
orders for the necessary machinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
EASTERN k1LJE HOSPI H.
Meeting OF the Executive Committee Yes
feIdnx- Xes An, n IA IrIec al

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 6.-Spe-
cial.-The executive committee of the
Eastern State Hospital directory met here
yesterday. with the following members
present. Colonel Walter H. Taylor. OF
Norfolk; Captain +. McCraken. OF Fred
ericksburg. and DR. r. A. Irving. OF
Richmond. The current bills were audited
and other routine business transacted.
The vestry OF Bruton Episcopal church
met this evening and organized, elect
Ing Dr. c. w. Coleman and H. T. Jones,
wardens; Leonard Henleg. Jr., treasurer,
and DR.. Van +. Garrett rec,strar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
pUExsGI COURTHOUSE.
Vest irdny', Election De'"rmi ed thar u Is
TO D.. Removed from New Bern.

PULASKI, VA. April 6.-Special.--Ihe
voters Of PULASKI county decided to
day. by an emphatic majority, mat the
co,,rt house shall be removed from New
bern. II Will require another election to
determine whether Pulaski city or Dublin
shall have the prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

Willie Pseis 10 Thrown from n Rur.v.v
W"v.' N ss-h" d-uou.s Rurr.d
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April g.
specisi.-Mr Samuel Keene. an old mer-
chant OF this city. died last night at his
nome AFTER q very short illness. He waa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

caused by the resignation OF A. F. PoN.
was filed by the appointment of NJ. A.
keaton.
A special Office has been established at
Anderson, Augusta county, Va, with
James A. Anderson as postmaster.
IL l.. w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

The bullet-proof uniform. about uh,c,
there was so much talk a few months
ago. has not stool the test of experiment,
First. II is terribly heavy; ana. second
the Lebel bullets so through It as though
II were cream cheese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

Those who are suffering from Coughs
Colds. Sore Throat. etc, should trv
Browns Bronchial Troches. Sold only in
boxes. '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

Inc signs OF continued Improvement
are more distinct than In the previous
week. and are found elsewhere rather
tnan In speculative markets. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
THESE QUOTATIONS
Ara Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENEa & CO.,
Minneapolis Markets.
Commission Merchant. St. a.auL

Wheat was cutler and weaker. The
decline did not bring in much fresh
buying. Trade was light. Foreign mar
kets were weak. Wheat prices ranged
as follows:
anuary-Closing, $3.50.
May-Opening, 6lsc; highest, 617s@
62c; lowest, 6l4c; closing, 61$sc.
July Opening, 631ac; highest, 631ac;
lowest, 6258c; closing, Csc.
On Track-No. l hard, 62c; No. 1
northern, 6015c; No. northern, SOC.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. 6
cars. 62s4c; No. lard, 8 cars, f. o. b.,
634c; No. l hard, 2 cars, to arrive. Csc;
No. l northern, 20 cars, 6115c; No. l
northern. p cals, 6l35c; No. northern,
u cars, GlHc; No. l northern, 2 cars,
Gle; No. northern, - cars, to arrive,
603lc; No. l northern, cars, f.
o. b., 61Ic; No. 2 northern, 3
cars, 5915c; No. northern, cars, Coo;
No. 2 northern, cars, 601lc; No. 2
northern, l car snutty, 59%c;e No. 2
hOrthern, car. 6515c; rejected wheat, I
car, Id off, 55c; rejected wheat, 2 cars.
Id off, SIC; rejected wheat, car, l Id
off, smutty, SOC; rejected wheat, l car,
Id off, SIC; no grade wheat. 1 car
binburned, smutty, sic; No. barley, l
car, 80 lbs. 42c; barley, 2 cars, 40c;
barley, 2 cars, 80 lbs, 40c; barley, car,
80 lbs. 4J13c; No. corn, % cars to az
rive, 31$lc: No. corn. car.
Receiyed-W neat, 1880 bu; corn,
43, 100 bu; oats, 1870 bu; barley, 750
bu; rye, 1,120 bu; flax, $3.50 blu.
Shipped-Wheat, 20, 400 bu; corn, S.
ESQ Du; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, 1880 bu;
flour, Al, 154 bbls; millstutfs, $50 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Rev York Prohz1ce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Flour-R REGENTS
81. 400 bbls; exports, 81, 700 bbls: sales
$500 pkgs; dull and weaker to sell:
Southern flour fairly active: rye flour
steady; buckwheat flour dull: s.. 75(0
go. Buckwheat nominal. CornmeaI
STEADY; Rye nominal. Barley dull. Bar
icy malt dull. Wheat-Receipts. 81 800
pu; exports, 10000 bu; sales, 1.O45. 900
pu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
uull and weak; No 9 red. store and
elevator 6635c; afioat, 675Sc; f. O. b..
6I18c; ungraded red, 62Ic deliv,
cred; No. 1 northern. 7i55c: op-
lions weak and lower on realizing and
disappointing cables. The opening was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
WANTS CAN BE LETT
At The Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday

At The Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
N. y. Merrill, E4c Broadway.
s.H. Reeves. druggist Moore block, Seven
GcTners.
C. IT. Heller, druggist !2S st. Peter street.
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
trG CIotto.
William X. Collier. druggist 100 East Sew
en.h street
a. t. Guernsey, druggist. III Dale street.
VA Hirscher, druggist IL Rondo street.
Parker Westby, druggists. 90 East Third
st1eet
E. Mccrudden. confectionery. ls3 Rice
street IN
W A. Frost & Co., druggists corner selby
trd Western avenues.
B. j. Wife, druggist, 500 Market corner
Fifth