davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
FEDERAL COURT.

Amanda Ostrander has begun an ac-
ton in the United States circuit court
against the City of St. Paul to recover
$4,000 damages for broken arm. caused
by falling on a defective sidewalk on
Third street. last February.
Mike Furlcng, Duncan McGilloyey
and Joe Bolton were convicted III the
United States district court yesterday
of selling liquor to Indians. Joseph
PoSey was found not guilty OF the same
charge, and the jury disagreed in the
case of George Eslerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Moore. left Wednesday for his home in
Southern Wisconsin.
Charles POore. who has been on quite
an extended visit 10 his brothers here,
ieft on Friday eve nIng for his home in
Chicago.
Miss Cora Llewellyn, of st. Paul, was
the guest of Miss Emma Caward for
several days last week.
Mr.. Stone, of Morris, was guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. o. S. Hagerman, last
week.
Mrs. John Weeks. of St. Paul Park.
spent Tuesday with friends at High
wood.
Miss Sue Clark. of st. Paul, was the
guest of Mrs. c. NJ. Lynn Tuesday
night.
A delightful informal hop was given
by the Social cluD Thursday evening.
Charles Sealy. or St. Paul, was the
guest of j. G. Poore Thursday night.
S. p. McMurran was the guest of A.
3. Morton Friday evening.
H. b. Briggs left on Tuesday for a
lengthy trip north.
Miss Maud Clum is spending several
weeks i'll the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
REDUCED II. Il. RATES,

To the Annual Meeting of the Nj.
ID. a. in st. Paul.
Secretary Smalley has secured from
the roads centering in st. Paul, except
the Great Northern. fare and third if
the attendance at the Democratic asso-
citation meeting exceeds 250. Parties
attending will get from their local agent
a certificate, which will be counter
signed by the secretary of the associa-
ton, and OH presentation at the ticket
offices will be accepted as payment Of
two-thirds of the return fare. Should
the attendance by rail fall below $50 no
reduction can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Not an "A p. A.

The report published that III. Pc tiers.
hardware man at 81 Concord street, y
was member of the A. j. A. society,
proves 10 have been an error, so far
as Louis Peter is concerned, who is do
ing business at that number. Mr.. Peter
naturally desires to be relieved of the
Odium which attaches TO members of
that organization, aud the GLOBE is
glad of the opportunity to set him right.
There are several men of similar name
upon the West side save the final letter,
and that undoubtedly led to the error
which did Mr.. Peter the injustice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

No. 81, G. A. R.. Acker Woman's Relief
corps and St. Paul Camp No. /, Sons of
Veterans, U. S. A., the occasion being
the public installation of the officers of
the three organizations for the ensuing
year. The following officers of the post
were installed by Capt. II. A. Castle,
past department commander: Charles
j. Stees, post commander; w. II. How
ard, senior vice commander; Junior vice
commander, Els. Lightbourne; surgeon,
DR.. Charles GrisWold; chaplain. Rev. T.
w. Fuller: quartermaSter, b. +. Irvine;
officer Of the day, II. G. Noble; .. g., A.
E. Messenger.
The officers of the Woman's Relief
corps were installed by Mrs. Quick. and
are as follows: President, Mrs. George
w. Harding; senior vice, Miss Eva r.
Messenger; junior vice, Mrs. Jacob
Aigley; chaplain, Mrs. Karney; treas
urer, Mrs. Flora Howard; conductor.
Mrs. E. T. Llghtbourne; assistant con-
ductor. Mrs. Beecher; guard, Mrs.
Rolph.
The officers of the camp were next IN
stalled by Col. e. II. Milham, and are
as follows: Captain, Eben s. Cakes;
first lieutenant, James p. Porter; sec
ond lieutenant, AlonZo T. Spicer; camp
council, E. Ii. Milham, II. j. Mannhart,
j. p. Porter.
Various bugle calls were blown dur
ing the evening by NJ. S. Mead, of Com
pany ID. First regiment, Nj. n. e.. the
inspiring strains of the music awaken
ing memories of other days on tented
fields.
The audience was under the Ameri-'
can flag, the whole ceiling being hidden
from view by the national colors.
The stage was set as camp scene
which also lent military air to the oc-
casion.
Stirring remarks were made by Col.
}. II. Davidson, Capt. Samuel Van Zant,
of Winona, and Capt. II. A. Castle, the
first commander of Acker post, and of
which fact he declared he was very
proud.
Gov. Knute Nelson was expected to
be present, but was unavoidably absent,
but sent word that he would be with
the post at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
COUPON FOR PART ELEVEN
Of the 'sights and Scenes of the World.'

Every day this week coupon for Part Eleven of the
Art Gallery which the GLOBE is supplying the public will
printed on this page Any Of the coupons with ten
cents secures you Part Eleven Do not this coupon
Tor any other Part 1t is for Part Eleven only. If you
want copies of Part Eleven printed
this week and twenty cents If you only want copy
Part Eleven send three and ten cents The advertise
ment Page Il today tells you ten
parts II you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject to delay of week ten days.
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
CAPITOL NOTES.

The University paid S1.O97 for insur-
ance during December.
The Life Insurance Clearing associa
ton filed amended articles yesterday
with the secretary of state as to the
amount Of stock and time of meetings.
hon. j. 3. Wakefield, old time sena-
tor, lieutenant governor and member of
congress, was at the capitol yesterday,
in connection with his duties on the
state board of charities and corrections.
The expense bills for the deaf and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
SUIT TO REMOVE ASSIGNEE.
Contest Over Mast, Buford & Bur
well ASSIGNMENT

Contest Over Mast, Buford & Bur
well Assignments.
Judge Brill was engaged yesterday in
hearing evidence on the petition for the
removal of Victor Robertson as assignee
OF the Mast, Buford & Burwell company,
which made an assignment few
months ago. The application is made
by about twenty creditors. who signed
the petition, and number of the other
creditors are lending their support to
the movement.
A number of afidavits pro and con
were read yesterday. The hearing was
not concluded at the hour of adjourn
ment, and will be resumed tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
ZIMMERMAN'.s PRESENT.
Two Albums Containing Photos
OF Members.

Mr.. Zimmerman. the photographer,
has presented 10 the Commercial club
two of the series of six albums which it
will take to contain the portraits of Off
GERS and members. This is a valuable
set of reference books, containing, as it
does. portrait of each member, to-
gether with his name. 1t will enable
visitors and others 10 at once identify
any members of this organization. The
albums, totiether with the photos, cost
about 500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
IN WASHINGTON.
sloan Attending Meeting of In


sloan Attending Meeting of In.
spectors.
Supervising Inspector of Steam YES
sells John d. Sloan has gone to Wash
ington to attend the annual meeting of
the board of supervising inspectors.
Mr.. Sloan has good record to submit
in his annual report. He will take great
pride in stating the activity in boat
building and passenger and freight
traffic in his district in the past year.
The steamers in his district for the past
year carried 800. 7S7 passengers. and did
not lose life, and no boiler explosion
occurred during his administration of
the office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Mr.: Hay stated yesterday afternoon
that he had not heard of his appoints
meDt to conduct the office of the dis
trlct attorney. Judge Sanborn had
written to Chief Justice Brewer couple
of weeks ago calling attention to the
prospective vacancy in the office, in
case President Cleveland should not
make an appointment by Jan. Is. the
date of the expiration Of Mr.. Hays
commission. In case Mr.. Hay was not
directed by the chief justice to go on
with the business he would have re-
tired last evening and left the office in
charge of Mr.. Stryker, the assistant.
who holds office by appointment of the
attorney general tor an indefinite
period, or until his successor should be
named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
VOTED AGAINST LEASING
The MARKET HOUSE FOB A TER.H OF
ZEN YE6RS.
NOT LAWFUL TO LEASE IT.

Special Council Committee, IS
sides Doubling the Legal Au-
thGrity to lease the Property,
Thinks 1t Unwisc to lie the
Market House for 4 Term OF
Years-Better Offers Made.
Nine of the twenty members of the
council, which nine acted as special
committee on the leasing of the mark ct
house property, decided yesterday after
noon that it was not policy to make any
such lease.
ii. 4. Campbell was willing to close Il
lease tor ten years at total rental of
S3S, 900, and besides this the parties he
represented would spend from ten to
twenty thousand dollars in remodeling
the building. He did not care 10 say
for whom he was acting, and In response
TO the question of Aid. Cullen as to
whether NerXa Bros. were the ones who
desired to lease il. said he was not at
liberty to say.
p. L. Kayanagh offered to lease the
building for ten years from June l,
1894, ut an annual rental of $1,000 per.
year. Aid. Cullen thought the offers too
low even if the council had the right to
make the lease, which he doubted.
Permission had been granted the city
to sell the property, but there was a
question whether there was any power
given them TO make such 4 lease. The
interest on the bonds issued to build
the market house amounted to S2,400
per year, aud, figuring the taxes at the
same ratio as other property in the
vicinity, the amount would be $500
more. ASsemblyman Van Slyke said
he knew OF a firm who would give
$1,000 per year for lifteen-year lease of
the building. In order to test the sense
of the committee. motion was made
bv Mr.. Doran that the building be not
leased, and this was carried. Aid. Mark
ham being the only one to vote against
it. The idea of all the members of the
committee was that it would be unwise
TO tie The property up for BE or ten
years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Pleasures of Travelling.
Texas Siftings
There's no clean towel in my ROOM"
said New orker travelling in the West
to the hotel clerk.
'.o!!:. get out. That's what yea said
yesterday. You're a kicker.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
THERE WAS Il LAD"
Robert Burns Anniversary to Be
Celebrated

NOUoEI bHriI5' ANNIVERSARY Co Be
Celebrated.
The chanters' drones will sound loud
and shrill in Central hall Thursday
evening, the 18th inst, when. at the call
of the chief, the clans will gather and
celebrate the anniversary of the birth
of Scotland's poet, Robert Burns. The
members of Clan Campbell will don
their buckles and tartan, and, with their
friends, will join in making this ami
versary entertainment social success.
After the literary programme there will
be select number Of dances to the de-
lightful music of the now famous st.
Anthony Hill orchestra. An invitation
is extended 10 all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Couldn't Make Him Quail.

Detroit Free Press.
A couple of wives were discussing
the respective merits and dement's of
their husbands, and one had quite
doleful tale to tell.
Nv by don't you read the riot act to
him?" asked the sympathizer.
Il have. but it isn't much good"
"Well, you bat," said the other en-
phatically, "if he were my husband, I'd
make him quail"
Il think not"
why not?" aud her eyes sparkled.
Ine first one smiled a quiet little
smile of submission.
Because he's an old rooster" and
then they laughed at the mild Joke and
began to talk about something else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
AN ORIGINAL PORTRAIT
or PIKE, FIRST EX1L03ER OF UPPER
MISSISSIPPI,
He Was on the Spot Where St.
Paul Now Stands in 1905 -
Located Fort Smelling - Dis
covered Pixies Peak. and
Named 1t for Himself-IIilled
in 1918.

The State Historical society yesterday
received the original painting. nearly
defaced by time. and yet having many
points showing artistic merit, of Zebulon
NJ. Pike, who surveyed the sources of
the Mississippi, located Fort Smelling,
and located and gave his name to Pixies
peak. He was at one time major of the
Third infantry. and was killed at York.
now Toronto. Can. in 1918. His father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
DIVORCE SOUGHT.

The Old Theory, IAN Old Mans
Darling" a Myth.
Norah McCasklll asks for decree of
divorce trom John McCaskill. They
were Married May 1, 1892. at st. Paul.
and separated Dec. last. The wife j S
nineteen and he forty years old. The
husband is accused of being habitual
dfunkard and with striking and abus-
ing his wife in violent manner. He
has property i"S;orth $4,000, out Of which
the wife wants alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
STEES INSTALLED

AS Commander of Acker Post
Other installations.
The spacious Central Odd Fellows
hall was the scene of a large assemblage
lastevening of the friends of Acker Post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Mutual Life Insurance Company vs..
Mary II. Edgerton ct al; Judgment in
foreclosure ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
HAY REAPPOINTED.
Justice Brewer Keeps Him Until
the President Acts.

WAsHINGToN,J Jan. 13.-Justice Brew
er, of the supreme court of the United
States, has reappointed Eugene q. Hay
United States district attorney for Min
sofa. These court-appointed officials
are for no definite term, but hold only
until the president acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
POWERS ON CHILD LABOR.
LAW FOR THE RicR, ANOTHER FOR
THs POOR PARENT.
COMMENDs JUDGE WILLIS.

Labor Commissioners Powers FIX
plains the Child Labor Law
His Bureau Has Given Much
Attention to the Enforcement
OF the Law and Accomplished
Good Results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

See the Ferris Wheel in the large
show window at Lowering Shoe Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
FINE SHOES!
Now In Progress.

We offer tomorrow and the remainder of this special
values in all departments and quote the following specimen
bargains:
Edwin c. Burts Popular French Kid ClotI1-Top Button
Shoes at So. 80 pair; regular $500 Shoes
Edwin c. Burts C1oh-Top, Hand-Sewed Butchers patent
Shoes.
We have selected from stock 362 pairs Ladies Fine
Shoes IN $780, 90 and 81 90 grades in small sizes only
to a. that we offer at So 10 pair These all great
bargains to ladies who these sizes.
Another special lot of Ladies Cloth KidTop Lace or
Button, $500 Shoes, at $3.50 for this Sale
Ladies Patent Leather Oxford Ties in s. and so grades
we offer this week at $40 pair.
Ladies Fine Royal Kid Cloth-Top Oxford Ties, $1,000
pair; regular $500 and $3.25 grades.
All of Edwin C. Burs S4 S. 90 Fancy Slippers we
offer this week at S2.i5 pair
Ladies Turkish Slippers, 25c pair.
Ladies' $50 Carriage Boots So 90 pair.
1t know anything about values prices must con-
you that the time this the place to secure
BARGAINS i'll Shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Howard Case Tuesday.

The persons recently indicted will
be arraigned Monday morning before
Judge Willis The county attorney
will probably move the trial of the
Howard case Tuesday. This is the third
in the list of the Merchants National
bank robbers. It is stated on good
authority that Millef, the fourth man,
will plead guilty. Howard will stand
TRIAL, however, and will be defende by
W. W. Erwlh and Henry Johds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

John Anderson. one of the men in
1ured In the collision on the c., B. & N.
road at Savannah, Ill, died yesterday at
the city hospital. The coroner has de-
cided an inquest unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Ask for the Fire Alarm Card at Low
ering Shoe Co.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
l%noemeiner proouftenmnrft.

6oI9elt6e qreiie wurOeu bel srOberen Bar=
tie11 e~rstelt:
9. @ettii9ed .9ei9Ie9tst, 9I9ner S!@
Sc; Gnten 8@9c. @Gnie 7@9c.
NtIb- Proirie @bidens $4.50@5.0 90 per
Oub.; Quail S1.25@1.6O per Ous. 9artz
ridge So. 50@4.00 pei Gub. 8pobcof $3.75
@4.O0 per Dub. Snipe S1.25 per Oub.
Hloper $0.75@1.25 @tlbenteu 81. % 1 90
per 0ub. 8abbits 81. 00@$1.7 10; &e6 9@13c.
@ier- 18@184c. per Oubenb.
8obnen- @sue, nit Der 9unb ses
pfidte, S1.45@1.5o; olte. 81. 25@f.4O.
@rbien 9%etrOfnete, eyiine. $4,000.
ortOffeGn- 9ebrons 45@48c; BUR
bants 48@52 bas 8Hlbel; Stole 4@47c.
Qep Ell - 81. 5O@S2.7 rs per SOB.
8ononen- 5O@S1. rs per 8uu6.
@ttronen- $2.00@3.50 bic 8or.
GpfeIi III en- - SIoriba S1.5O@2.25 per
Dor.
9Ont9- @eiBer Rtee, i'll 9funbe abse.
t6etlt, 134@14c; ni6t 10 6eu, 1O@12c:
buitfel Sc bas BfunO ouseelaiiener $3.50
Wtebl- Dorter Wei3en Watent) noren
on9eiebt gu $3.2O@S3.5O III Saiern; wei6er
@ei5en Watent) So. OO@$3. %: bortes @eiz
sen= (8adermebO $1.90@$2.O0 in SGden;
lDei6er Wet3en= (8GdermebD $1.7O@S1. 80;
,0eo Oog"S1 70@$1. rs III SGde1; @inters
1uei8en S2.4O@S2.5 so in 6ol;.
No9gen- $50. 2 49& @501c.
6eI-$ 81. 50@1O.5O.
@oru- 8ertGufe I'M Store go. 8 4O3@
414c; go. 8 oelb 414@41fc. @ertGufe mad
Yrobe poren: ytO. 3, 4Of@c414; NO. 4. 500
394c.
in er N els en- - gertdufe i'm GtOre,
go. 2 ROTH, 54&@554c; go. 3 ROTH "a Ser
fGufe had 9rObe woreu: SEQ. 3 rotber 523
@53&c.
@erte- No. 2 54@55c.
SAFER - @ertGufe i'm Store, go. 2,
293c. geo. 2 peiB 314c; 9to. 8, 31@-c.
8erfGufe no9 4robe woren: SEQ. $500
@30c.
@amereien Sla6s "a 40;
Gimotbp S5.00@5.45; Rlee S9.O0@9.35.
&Ieie- $13.25.
SO bisfep- S 1.22.
CUTE 20@22c; mittelmdBise 16@19c; Oairp,
bette, 19c; mttteIsute unb quite 14@16c;
irii6er 8adiu9=StDd $3.50.
RGfe- Ooun9Q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; S6meis
1erfGie 9@10c, Qilnbur9er 73@8c.
sc nj ii e-Wei9trout S3.50@5.0 GO per 100
6Opf. Seaerie 10000 bos 0usenb 8etBe
&ii6et 18@20c per 8uibel bel Der @ar; Stedz
riibeu @ bos SaB Moorriiben -@75c.
per Barrel; .3wiebelu S1.25@$1.3 30 per TaB !;
Gomateu -@-c Der 8orb.
&Otbe &ibeu- 25@4Oc. per 0uk.
@urfeu--c per 0ubenb.
g. BtGrtOffeIn Seriep's $4,000
So 80, SaiuOis s .50@2.0O per Sap.
9alot- 5Oc@90c. per 0b. @ole.
@ t-35c@50c per J 8u. 8Or.
8IumentobI - % per Oub.
@rouberrtes- $9.OO@11.5O per SoB.
SaIs- go. /, Age. SEQ, 2, &c.
8eiencorn- gluf Der 8obn, ySair"
bis u@bOite", grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, ROTH
ooer bloBfarbt9, 44@5c; roub unO srob 40
44c; u@boice", grimes, 5u Carpet Biirten,
5000; nSelfzwortiu9", grimes, 5@54c;
ROTH ooer 9elb enbi9euOes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
altttae 1tehe.
Bon 9enrit 8pntoppibau II.
JoYa aus Dem Odniiher.

(5ortiebuna.)
Sic mar pirflib ouf benz 8untt, obnz
mQdbtig gu perben. Sic bate Die cine
9anb auf ibre 9lugen geGe9t unO BIB itb
telt auf Die 2ippen, tpabrerb ie it6 cinen
Nu9eHbli6 auf ieincn Nrm itibte.
yS3-i9 befinOe micb nibt gang iuobl.
SD babe Oieie 9tadt nicbt gut geicblafen.
Sb glaube-i4 muB nab 0auIe 9ehen."
pQber, mein @ott &tnb, 9u tpirit boot
nibt franf perben?"
Stein, neiu, cs 1T nicbts-es lit nur-
LAB unS nur nacb 0auie geber."
Sic 9in8en Elm paur Sbritte GUAM
men, tpd6renO Martba iiB fortpdbren6 an
Ieinen Nrm belt. QlS ite aber GINGER
maBen wieOer CUR 8eitnnung 9efommen
mar, IieB ie i'm san3 unerpartet los, un6
nit eirrem %flr3en: yScb muB micb ellen,
lief ite nab 6oule unO in ibre S6laffam>
mer. t6ter bOdte ie ii9 auf ibrem 8ett
%3uiaumen, rang Sic 6dnOe unO bradb in
b%efti9es, frampfbafteS, aber Iautloies 8sts
men aus.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
Sett fitmfbasteO Sobrets

nn0 Gdnser 1T poie ganse ggeGt" nud
Sarl8boo 9e9angen, Inn ii1 furtreu at
laiieu. StOrun9en be8 Wta9en8, Der Sc
ber, Der @ingeWeiOe, oer Nieren l1lO Ser
8laIe, @idt, Nbeumatisnut8, 3udcrz
rl1br, 6ettletbi9feit- fir ale oieIe re6e(
lit BON Oen NerSten Die &ur III &arl86oo
neroronet iporoen.
@)enat, Ooiielbe Setlmittel, weld)e8 in
&orl8baO 8unOer Uerrid)tet, fauuit On
ober bequem I'M ei9enen SauIe baber,
namltd 0a8 &arl8baoer @prroelIol,,
UeldeS per0idtete8 unO on Srt uno
SteGe III BulOerform gebrobte8 Sprlt,
b%elluaiier lift. On beOarfit ieiuer bel Ser
ftOpfun9, bel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
bel 8ilioittdt 9eraOe 70, ipie bel on0eren
rno idpereren 2eiOen un0 &rauf6eiten.
Nle NpOtbefen fiibren e8. Ndte ober
oaranf, nun ben ddten, in1pOrtirten @rtiz
fel 5u erbolten; ct lit tenntlid an Dem
geamcns3ug Der n@t8ner & Oeen0eE
Jon 60, NGleinige N9enteu, Seem Oorfn,
IOpie al Dem Wappen Der Staot &arls.
BAD, ouf isOer 6laIde.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29
Dele.
@etrodnete .frii6ts uno uaf

Apricots. .O9 y
~Bfackberries. ........ .03 &
Raspberries. ......... 20 q
Rasfns-Muscatels. 1898, p box. LOO q
London layer. 1898, p box 1.50 G
Valencia. 1893. p pound ......... OF q
Zante %currants. 1898, y pound ..... .04 q
Citron, . pound. IL q
Almonds, Terragona, y pound 49,. -. q
Filberts, q pound. - q
Brazil nuts, y pound. .O5H0
Naples walnuts, q pound. .......... = q
T T1l%inss9P %pi R%Saaqt'' r Z Pog 3 pound il = 1
Tennessee peanuts, red, q pound. = q
Virginia peanuts, g pound. -. .O4Hd
Spanish she'll peanuts, e pound. = q
Pecans, = pound. .O7 d
Abendblatt., 1894-12-29

GBica9o. 90. Gesember.
0%usm6rtioe uIdrfte.

@6luBpreiie in g8ei5en unO Gorlt i'll an6e:
reu StG6ten maren:
@eiaen gfelO gOrf: December, 59fc;
0tGrS 61gc; Ntai, &c; ct. 1Ouis
December, 518c.; Mtoi, 541c.; Sulutb
Gaor, 595c. Mai, 61B; - WinHeapOlis
8aGr, $3.50; 0toi, 594c.; - Baltimore :
December, 59c. Wtoi, 62bc.; = &oleOo:
8oar, 544c; Mai, 574c; MilToufee; 8oar,
sac; Otat 58c; Detroit: Saar, 54Bc; Mtdi,
57gc.
@Oru-9tew 9orf: December, sligo; 0toi,
SIC; - ct. Qouts, December, 1890; 0tai,
45c; Baltimore: Sabr, 473c.; San.
474c.