davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
BoERs TO GIVE Up JAMESON.
He VIII he Taken 10 Natal and Thence
TO England.

London, Jan. IA dispatch from johann
nesburg. dated the 10Th, says il Is reported
from Pretoria that DR. Jameson and other
officers have been started for Natal. where
they will be handed over 10 the British au-
thorities 10 be tried under the laws making
IL punishable offenSe TO prepare a war
Ike demonstration against friendly
state.
According 10 this dispatch. several
further arrests have occurred at Johan-
nesburg. seventy warrants have been
issued. and AL passports have been stop
ped. Business is stagnant ia consequence
OF the existing condition OF Affairs John
Hays Hammond, the American mining en-
gineer. one Of the members OF the reform
committee arrested ut Johannesburg yes
teTday and taken TO Pretoria charged with
high treason, is said 20 be the only Amer
lean known TO have been arrested up 70
the present time IN consequence Of the
Transvaal troubles.
4 report from Durham, Natal says that
Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hely Hutchinson.
governor of Natal. has gone 10 Pretoria
10 arrange with Sir Hercules Robinson,
governor Of Cape Colony. for the transpor-
tation Of Dr. jameson and his followers
through Natal 10 England.
The Prince Of Wales conferred with Mr.
Chamberlain for an hour this afternoon,
with a view TO determine the relations ex-
isting between the Duke Of Fife, husband
OF Princess Louise of Wales. and the
Chartered British South Africa Company,
OF which the duke is director 1t was re-
Gently reported that Queen Victoria had
ordered the Duke Of Fife 10 resign HIS di-
rectOrShip. but this was denied by him.
The correspondence with Emperor Will
lam was also subject under discussion.
Considerable Importance is attached to
this interview.
Count Hatzfeldt-W Wildeburg, German
ambassador TO England. had a long con-
ference with the Marquis Of Salisbury. the
prime minister. after the cabinet meeting.
Baron Courcei. the French ambassador,
called later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
TO AFFIRM MONROE DOCTRINE.
The senate Foreign Affairs Committee
Almost Inan nous.


Washington City, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations was in ses-
sion TWO hours today discussing the Gu
ban. Armenian and Venezuelan questions.
with Incidental reference 10 the Monroe
doctrine. No final action was taken on
any bills or joint resolutions bearing upon
the subject in hand, bat all were referred
TO subcommittee for special investiga-
tion ard report al a future meeting. The
committee adjourned 10 meet subject 10
the call Of the chairman.
The committee decided upon positive af-
firmation OF the Monroe doctrine by con-
gress. A subcommittee was appointed TO
draft resolution declaring the sense Of
congress on this question. The discussion
on this point was conducted upon the basis
Of Senator Lodges resolution. which
seemed 10 meet the approval Of a majority
OF the members. Senator Turpie took ex-
ception TO some OF the phraseology of this
resolution. but there Is little question that
the measure as reported VIII adhere close
ly TO Lodges resolution. The sub-commit-
tee Is expected to report at the next fun
meeting of the committee, or il is possible
the committee viii be polied without a
formal meeting. The committee was al
most unanimous In advocacy of a declara-
tion Of the Monroe doctrine. Senator Gray
Is understood 10 have taken position ad-
verse to such declaration.
sherman, Lodge and Morgan were ap-
pointed TO consider the Cuban question.
and the discussion in the committee indi-
Gated that whatever may be done. II any
thing. VIII be on the lines of recognition Of
the beiiigerency OF the insurgents. II was
apparent that a friendly feeling toward the
Insurgents pervaded the committee. hut
the inclination appeared 10 be against i'm
mediate action.
The opinion was expressed by the most
pronounced friends Of the insurgents that
rrecipitate action might do them more
harm than good. There are also many
other circumstances to be- taken into con
si9erati0n, and the question presents SO
many phases mat considerable time viii
be necessary for the proper Investigation
OF the question. No immediate report
therefore. is expected.
The Armenian question was taken up
and also referred 20 a subcommittee
The opinion vas very general that the ad-
miuistration should be- supported in any
effort 1. might make. looking TO the pro-
lection Of Americans In the Turkish terri
tory. and that the United States should
make SIS influence felt in that quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
WILL WAIT FOR UTAH.
Republicans Not Yet strong Enough 70
Take the senate.

Washington City. Jan. lit is now the
intention OF the Republican senators 10
hold their caucus 10 consider the compile
tion OF the organization OF the senate on
Republican lines next Monday. IL is the
general belief among the senators that the
caucus VIII result in immediate action.
but whatever course may be decided upon
VII not Be- undertaken untll the Utah sen
ators shah take their seats.
The Republicans viii then be one short
of a majority, but the senators OF this
faith are now very confident that the
needed votes will be secured from among
the Populists Indeed. they claim that Il
necessary they can count upon three votes
from that quarter. The Republican sena-
tors expect the arrival OF one If not both
OF the Utah senator's within the next few
days, their information being that ex-Del-
egate Cannon Will be chosen as soon as
the balloting in the Utah legislature shall
begin.
salt Lake, Jan IA call has been
sigred for a conference Of the Republican
members Of the legislature on Tuesday
night next. It Is believed that then the
strength Of the several senatorial candi-
dates viii he strongly indicated There
has been very little change in the situa-
ton during the past week. and no addi-
tional candidates have been developed.
Several candidates claim 10 have votes
enough TO elect, but il is evident that
many members have not fully made up
their minds on this subject, and will make
no statement that viii bind them in future
action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

TIE services were usually n1ockery and a
useless expenditure Of public money.
Walker, Rep, Mass said that ne Boat
rerl had not considered the mlsnfght OH
spent in preparing eul0gies in ant.efpati ton
CT a prospective event likely ID occur 10 the
gentleman from Louisiana (aIiu5ing 70 the
recent negotiations for duel between Mr.
Boatner and New Orleans editorl, and
stirred great laugh.
on a proposal by Wanger. Rep. 70 admit
newspaper correspondents 70 the members
lobby in the rear OF the house. Speaker
Reed, for the first time in this congress,
counted a quorum. Seventeen members
voted for the amendment and seventy-four
against IL whsreupon Wanger made the
point OF no quorum" and amid laughter
Reed proceeded % count the members and
arrcpnced that 1o were present. a quo
rum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Lohn III. manmond Reported Arre-ted.

SEn Francisco. Jan. u-An afternoon
pepper prints a dispatch from johannes
burg when states that John Hays Ham
mcnd. the American mining engineer, was
among the members Of the reform COM
mittee who We're arrested here today and
taken TO Pretoria, charged with high tres-
son stringent passport system is being
enforced there against German interfer
ence In Transvaal troubles. Hammond Is
"a proteEe OF Hon. Cecil Rhodes. and his
arrest Is assumed 70 confirm the suspicion
that Rhodes was directly connected with
the uprising against the Beers The news
og the arrest tf Hammond is hardly cred
tied in San Francisco. as only yesterday
a cablegram was received from him which
said "WelL" This Is interpreted 70 mean
tha. he IS safe from harm. Hammond is
probably the leading mining engineer OF the
world He had a great reputation as a
mining expert in Ca,iforia. and few
years ago was engaged at an enormous
salary to 90 10 South Africa and take
charge Of the famous De Beers diamond
mires. Through bis influence a number Of
California mining men have secured lu-
cratlve positions in the African mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Chicago Democratic Campaign Funds

Chicago. Jan. I1.--In the libel suit of ex-
Mayor Hopkins. Democrat. against John
X. Tanner, aspirant for the Republican
nomination for governor. Judge Adams
sustained a demurrer to the defendants
plea. Hopkins charged Tanner with pub
lication of a libelous pamphlet. in which
he asserted that Hopkins through the po-
lice courts, extorted money from various
people for political purposes. Judge Adams
holds that the plaintiff is entitled TO know
specific charges, and as the plea did
not set those up the demurrer was sus-
tanned. The court also holds that the de-
PENDANTS shall give the names of all per-
sons who the defendant claims extorted
money for the ex-mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
snlclhe OF a Iiterarr MN.

Denver. Jan. 1.-THE evidence seems 20
- conclusive that Walter CLARK Nichols.
the brilliant Young literary light OF New
York who was found dead IN bed in the
s. James hotel here yesterday, commit
te5 suicide although 10 weapon or poison
OF any description was found IN the room
where he d5ed The young man hsd writ
Ten three notes requesting that frie13s be
notified ~ his death. one note read, No
rfv nv father :. r Nichols. Buffalo
Tines Rgmalo" Young Nichols ccudtef
20 friends after his arrival n Denver his
fear that his prospects IN lfe had ben
hNrhte5 ny his errat-c conluct since the
r-st of ne yeer. H.s fa:her. who IS nen-
on agent M Buffalo. has telegraphe3 that
be win come en- 10 take his sons corpse
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
First Business Meeting Held and Map
Examined.

Washington City. Jan. 1.-THE Venezue-
Ian commission resumed its sessions at
the diplomatic room Of The state depart
meut today. the session lasting C0ntinu-
ousiy from 10. 30 until 80. When the meet
ing adjourned the following statement OF
the proceedings WAS made public.
TIE commission met az lo.3o all the
members being present. The fourth foor
OF the Baltimore sun building was selected
for Offices The commission VIII meet
daily at lfi4 Massachusetts, avenue y. W.
the residence OF Justice Brewer. uniA such
offices are figted up- Or. Gilman present.
Cd TO the comm ission a sketch of a pre-
nwinary physical map of the disputed ter
rtrcry. The commission adjourned with
out having selected secretary or other
officers hut carefully examined the claims
81 the several applicants
II IS understood that tho first session al
Justice Brewers house viii be on Monday
morning next Secretary Oln-y Was with
the commission during che early part II
the session. and sE4ln s5r half an aour be-
fore Adjournment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Ex-senator Wright. of Iowa, Dead.
Des Noines. Jan. 12.-George q. Wright,
d.e1 az 9.3n clock this morning.

George Grover Wright was born a;
Bloomington. Ind. March "a 1S2o. vas
graduated al the University OF Indiana IN
ISgq studied Law with his brother IN Rock
vile. and removed 20 Iowa in 1870 whore
he began practice He was prosecuting
attorney Ia 1855 was elected n the Iowa
senate IN 1850. serving TWO terms. and was
chosen chief Justice OF the supreme court
~ Iowa IN 1854 serving Ell 1870. From
ls5S f.il 1870 he vas professor IN the law
department Of The University of Iowa. ard
DE- was then elected United States senator
as q Republican. holding MS seat from
ISL 20 IS7-. and serving on the committees
on finance. judiciary. claims and civil SER
Vice FIe then resumed his practice lee
turing before the university law school.
T~ 1Sso-G- he was president q the Iowa
Agricultural Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
M L. Gnnld lnhcritnnce Tax.

New York. Jan u.-Surr0Eate Fitzger-
sIf has signed an order naming the
amount ~ inheritance TAX 70 - paid by
ire heirs II the late JAY Gould a : fol-
lows. George Could. sa1.771.ae = jay Could.
g. es We3er NJ Gould go ~ ~. Edwin
Cau1t s,arr- .. Howard Could s. ls1 -:
Prank ] Gould Ss7l75 s.. Anna Could.
~spr abe Countess De Castellane 81. L.. ls.
These are the children % the deceased.
Abraham ccul1. St-l1t- Anna a. Hough.
SEES e sarah r %orghrup. 81 81. Eliza
h.r- pafer stg-sS Trese ara the broth
e-s ana sisters - the deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

-1ft vrt evar new. and simple and
--aartf-l ever" sirEs the poet IN words
ura-h might Wea apply 20 Ayers SaE-
earera-fhe uost efficient ard scientific
t..1,rs-r,llrlaer ever offered 10 suffering au-
rn4a4ty Netting hsy superior merit keeps
70 % lcag az LIE 1TozL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
THE POPE's ILLNESS.
His End Thought Near, but Now He
Is Up Again.


Who is a greater G. O., M. than Leo
to be dying-he even thought so him
self, for he added codicil to his tes-
lament, and now he is up again and
at work. Unless he has a relapse he
may get over this winter as he has
overcome other winters
He had been i'll some days before
any one outside the Vatican circles
knew Of his illness. He caught cold
by staying in the Vatican gardens till
dusk. The following day he was
hoarse, but he received the Irish bish-
ops and others as he had been ar
ranged. AS the pope does not speak
English the conversation was carried
on in Latin, but, owing to the differ
ence Of pronunciation, the pope was
obliged to accentuate every syllable
to make himself understood and that
tired him very much, especially as his
throat has always been delicate. He
kept his bed the following days, and
the Consistory was postponed, all au-
diences were suspended, and he heard
mass from his bed &c
Every one around him thought that
the end was approaching. All mum
dane receptions, dinners, etc., were
postponed in clerical circles, and the
public began to speak his name in
whispers, when the news arrived that
he was better, had said mass in per-
son, and that he would hold the con-
sistory. But now he must take double
care Of himself, for a relapse would
be fatal. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
HI. Il
MEDICAL

LADIES': Chichesters EngiiYh Pennyroyal
Pills Diamond Brand) are the best Safe.
reliable; take no other. Send 4c stamps.
for particulars Relief. for Ladies' In
letter by return mail. AT Druggists. Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

cheese, 1o9l1c; Young America, ioK9t1c;
Swiss. 110l21kc; skins. 4@5c.
EGGs-Fresh, cases included, 15lkc; fresh,
cases returned 15c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys selected,
S@10c; turkeys, mixed, s@9c: chickens. $40
SCI chickens. mixed 1880; hens, 7c; ducks,
vEGETABLEs-onio yellow. per bu. Is
0z0c; onions, MINI. red, per bu. 18@20c;
onions, white. per blu, 2oM3oe; radishes,.
s 17g per c.S SSs 25@s3s sauaoMsr aos
beets, per bu,. 1S92Oc; parsnips, per bu, zoe;
celery celery per doz. 25@35c; lettuce. per doz.
sOaS 3Ss,. rutabagas per bu; 1920; Gu,
Blu, s1@1.25; tomatoes. home grown. per ib..
PORK BEEF. HAMS, HIDES. ETC
per ID; 5@5kc; hides calf. green, per lb.
7c;, hides, steer. salt per Id, 7c; hides cow,
sat &c: pelts. 25geoc; wool, washed, 1S914c;
mess, 50 :50g10 beef, mess, S.. 5G99; bacon,
@7.5O; hams. picnic s6@7 dried beef 91a@
lie; lard. 6.50@7; hops, 799c.
. ORANGES = California nayels, So. 75@3.25;
seedlings, s2.25g2.5O; Messinas, sS@325; Mex
LEMoNS-Extra fancy, sa@s.5o; fancy. s2.75
BANANAs-Port Limons. s15o0175: Hon
duras No. !, S1.25G1.50: Honduras No. O. SIG
L2o; coacoanuts; per 100. $47595; pineappies'
CALIFoRNIA FRUITs-Pears. Winter Nell
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Malaga, per Dbl.
s6d6.5o; grapes. Concord, 10 lbs 19920c;
per bbl $S@8. IS.
APPLES-Fancy stand, per Dbl. s393.2 3;
fancy, per Dbl, $2.50Q2.75; standard. S202.2o;
fair $1.5092.
PoTAToEs-sweet Jerseys, per Dbl, $50
30; sweet Illinois per Dbl, s2g225; sweet
Kansas. $1.75@2; Minnesotas, 14Q16c.
:. DRIED Participates. evaporated, per
H. e@7c; peaches. peeled. 14@i6c; peaches.
unpeeled. e@7c; pears, 6@8c; .aprlcots, 9g1oc;
raspberries, 20@21c; blackberries, 6g6kc;
t2916c.
GAME AMI FISH - Jacksnipe. 75c9s1;
ducks ducks Mallard, per doz. $4,000; ducks
Fer doz, s1@1.5O; black bass, 1O911c; pike.
506c: pickerel. &c; croppies. &c: geese, per
doz, $500: brant. per doz. S..
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock, 5@6c; mutton. country dressed. 4G41Ac:
veal, fancy, 696kc; veal. medium, 495c;
lamb, spring, 5@6c; hogs. S3.7504.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Michael Doran. James DOran.
M. DORIAN s. co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
81 jackson ST., St. Paul, MINI.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Stubborn but Heavy Conditions in
Grain Pits.

Wheat held stubbornly under heavy selling
yesterday. The opening was lower, at SIC for
May, but with some little buying for coun-
try there was an advance of about quarter
when some good selling orders came on the
market. and with bears showing their hands
in short sales the market sold off a half, but
1t took good deal of hammering to accom-
plsh that result, and at the end the crowd
themselves quite oversold, and in buying it
back there occurred an advance back to
around 5Sc. Trade was light. The first trades
in wheat on spot were on the basis of 1ac
under the future, at around 56Ac. The offer
ings were soon cleaned up at that price al
though some few cars getting in late went
when May was at 57Ac. at SEC. Following were
closing quotations: No. 1 Hard-O. t.. 5Sc
No. 1 Northern-January, 57Ac; May, 59Ac;
July, 609sc; o. t., SIC. No. Northern-O. t.,
SEC.
FLOUR-The advance in wheat has brought
some little buying, but, on the other hand it
has shut off some equally important. Prices
at the mills are advanced and although still
on a cost basis, the general quotation for
round lots is now $3.15@3.2O for first patents
From that price ranges up to around So 40
according to quantity. Domestic baker goods
are quoted at $3.50, and export bakers s20
2.35, according to grade.
HAY-Sales $3.50 to $780, according to quail
ity.
CoRN-No 8 corn yesterday sold in small
way at 221A@221kc.
OATS-No. 3 white oats at TIC for any
quantity: No 3 oats sold at 16@17c.
- RYE-No quoted at S11kc. No. 8 sold at
FLAX-Closing price was s7c
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 1870: cold storage,
No, 1 stock, 1O011c; cold storage, No. 2
stock S6D10c
CHEESE-Twins, full cream. Minnesota, 10
@1o1sc: brick extra fancy, 11@11hc; brick,
No. fancy. 9@10c; brick, No. 465c; Lin
burger. 1Om11c: Limburger. No. 2. S09c: Pri-
most, No. 151a@6c; Primrose, No. 2, DC; Young
America, 1o@1o1Ac; Swiss cheese, No. l. new,
11M12c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Young fancy chick
ems. 9G91sc; hens. lb, S7S1kc: chickens poor
" dressed, fair to good. 5@6c; mixed coops,
6d161sc turkeys. fat. choice, 1O@1O1bc; tIr-
wags: 5@6c: ducks, per lb, 1O@11c; geese,
per lb. S6D9c.
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. mixed coops.
&c: turkeys 7c: geese, 7c: ducks &C.
DRESSED MEATS-veal, fancy. SIC: veal
fair to good, SC; veal poor. 4@5c; NUT
ton tor country dressed. 4@4kc:; bucks, .21a@
country dressed. 4@41hc: beef country
dressed, Sc; hogs, heavy, coarse, 3&04
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
BOunties for Wolves.

Bills for bounties on wolves and coyotes
the secretary of State of Montana this fall,
and the season is said to be Only just about
opening. The legislature offered bounty of
So each on the scalps of wolves and coyotes
and great many people are making lots of
money hunting the animals. Indeed, wolf
hunting has been adopted as a steady bust
ness by many former cowboys. The people
of money in bounties, so long as no one goes
to raising wolves for their scalps and the
bounty. But there is little danger of that at
present, the animals being so unpleasantly
humorous on the cattle ranges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
ian17-25
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Thomas F.
Brennan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Law
renee Brennan. of st. Paul, in the County Of
Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, representing
that Thomas F. Brennan has lately died intes-
tate, resident and inhabitant Of the County
OF Ramsey. and State OF Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this County,
and praying that administration of his es-
tate be to Lawrence Brennan granted:
1t is ordered That said petition be heard
at a General Term of this Court, to be held at
the Court House. in the City of ST. Paul in
said County, on Monday, the third day OF
February, 1896. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice OF such hearing be given to all
persons interested. by publishing this order
at least once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said DAY Of hearing, IN the St
Paul ID ally Globe daily newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 9Th day Of January
1896.
BY the Court: G. WILLRICH,
a.. 81 Judge OF Probate
c. D. & Thos. ID. o'BrIen, 1890 2i-22 Globe
Building, st. Paul, Mimi. Attorneys fog
Administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Opens Dull, but Rallies and
Scores an Advance.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Flour-Receipts. 49,
con bbls; exports, $4,000 bbls; held higher Rye
6rIner. Buckwheat flour dull at 81 2O61 25
Buckwheat dull at 3S04oc. Cornmeal quiet.
Rye nominal. Barley malt nominal Wheat
Exports, $4,000 blu; spot stronger; No. 2 red
were dull and easier during the morning un-
der foreign selling and the accumulation OF
local short interest, but developed activity
and decided strength in the final hour, ad-
Vancing on export buying and reports that
Che British flying squadron lad been ordered
20 the Mediterranean, closed 111kc higher:
No. 2 red, January, 72hc; May C9A@n Lice,
closing at Tic. Corn-Receipts, SO, 200 bu: ex-
ports, 1850 blu; spot dull; No 2, 3ec; options
dull all day, declining early and reacting
later, with the advance in wheat, closing IA
&c higher; January closed at SEC: May, $500
Sec, closing at 3ec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
LiverDooI,

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 24.-Wheat-spot firm:
spring. stocks exhausted: No. 1 hard Mani
toba, 5s sd; No. California 5s Sd: futures
I'D higher, but later reacted and closed Will,
prices unchanged from yesterdays opening
Ngures. Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed
changed prices, closed quiet. with January
and February I'd and other months un
changed from yesterdays closing; business
eAd; February. IS 2Ad; March S. gid; April.
IS 2Ad; May. IS 2Ad; June, IS 23td Flour
firm; demand fair; freely supplied; st. Louis
fancy winter, rs Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Duluth and Superior cra,r

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Following were
the closing prices: Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash.
59c; January, SOC; May, G3Ac; No. northern,
cash, 5Sc; January, 5Sc May. 61%c; No. 2
northern, cash, 542@552c; No. 8, 53@54Nc;
No. northern, 5S1ac; rye, 59c; No. 2 oats, 1Sc:
No. oats, 1719c; flax, SSc. Car Inspection
Wheat. 95 corn, 4; fax. 5. Receipts-Wheat,
$3.50 bu; corn, 1854; oats, II, 491; fax, 7,749
Shipments-Wheat, 13, 0S2 bu barley, 7721
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Gold Horse Shoes.

st. Louis Repubi1c. -----
Roman writer's inform us that Commodus
caused the hoofs of his horses to be covered
with gold leaf, and even the fetlocks to be
gilded. Nero's short Journeys were invari-
ably performed on white mules wearing gold
shoes on their fore feet, and silver behind
The beasts which draw the chariots of his
wife, Poppea. were shod all around with gold
Several others among the dignitares and
potentates of the riotous days of the Roman
Empire, shod their horses with gold and used
the same material for bridal bits, buckles,
spurs, etc.