davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

A chef will never allow an omeiet pan to
be washed. The pan should be wiped with
pieces of paper until clean, and then rubbed
with dry cloth and kept in warm place.
If the pan is treated in this way the omelets
are not so apt to stick or burn.
White suede slippers may be cleaned with
equal parts of powdered alum and fullers'
earth. Apply to the slippers with dry brush
slippers use gasoline, and apply it with, fan
mel cloth.
Meat and fowls may be made more tender
if, when they are boiling. a teaspoonfuI of
vinegar be added to the water.
The addition of little salt to sweet foods
helps to bring out the flavor and acid things
are improved by the addition Of little sugar.
If the batter for Yorkshire puddings, fritz
terS or batter cakes is made several hours be-
fore it is wanted the flour Will have chance
to swell and render the batter much lighter.
Kerosene oil may be entirely removed from
light carpets, rugs or Woolen goods by COW
ering the oil spot thickly with buckwheat -four
and letting it remain twelve hours; then
brushing it off and applying fresh flour until
the oil has disappeared.
Tortoise shell ebony toilet articles with
silver decorations require to be treated very
carefully when they are cleaned as ammonia
and silver powders will ruin the finish on
shell or ebony. Small blunt sticks covered
with chamois come for cleaning such articles,
and after the cleansing process they should be
rubbed with dry chamos.
A polish for shirt bosoms is made by melt
ing together one ounce of white wax and two
ounces of spermaceti. Heat gently and turn
into clean shallow pan. When cold break
into pieces about the size of a chestnut and
put in a box until required. When making
boiled starch add piece of the wax When
ironing first smooth the bosom very carefully
then place a clean cloth over it and iron
lightly remove the cloth, and with a clean
smooth, hot iron rub it rapidly; when about
dry take cloth wrung dry in cold water and
pass lightly over the bosom, following with
the hot iron immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

dish when served whole, but having in
stead OF a white sauce a tomato sauce,
highly seasoned with butter, salt and
cayenne pepper A tablespoonful of
vinegar sdded to the water in which
the caulifloWer is cooked will prevent
1T from turning dark.
Apricots on toast are delicious rel
ish to serve with roast or broiled
meats. Procure the best quality of
cried apricots, wash them thoroughly,
and soak five or six hours in plenty of
water. Put the fruit over the fire in
the same water they We're soaked in
and add a very little sugar to it, Stew
slowly until the fruit is tender, but
not broken. Drain out the fruit and to
the liquid add sugar to suit the taste
and Il dozen or more blanched Almonds
and cook down to a syrup. Place two
halves of the fruit on small squares of
toasted bread and in each half put q
nut meat Pour the hot syrup over the
whole and serve
A delicate and delicious dish is fried
cream. Put in double boiler one pint
of milk quarter of a teaspoonful OF
salt and one cup of sugar Take two
tablespoonfuls of corn starch and one
of -four and moisten with cold milk
add to the boiling milk and stir until
thick. Beat light the yolks of three
eggs, and add with a piece of butter
the size of a walnut. Remove the milk
mixture from the fire and flavor with
vanilla extract Turn it on to a shall
low dish. and when perfectly cold
and stiff cut into squares or finger
pieces. Cover each one with cracker
crumbs, then with beaten egg and
again with crumbs, taking care that
every part is covered. Place a few
squares at a time in wire basket and
fry them in hot fat to a delicate brown.
Lay them on paper in an open oven
until required. Sift powdered sugar
over them and serve very hot.
To make vermicelli pudding: Put over
the fire in a double boiler half a pint
of milk, four tablespoonfuls Of sugar
and one ounce of butter. When it
comes to a boil put in four ounces of
velmicelli and stir until it does not
stick to the dish: then set away to cool.
Beat one ounce of butter to a cream
and add to it the yoll<s of six eggs well
beaten, and one ounce of almonds
blanched and chopped Stir this into
the cold mixture, and when thoroughly
mixed add the beaten whites of six
eggs. Turn into a buttered pudding
dish and steam one hour. Serve with
a fruit sauce.
To make blackberry cake: Beat to a
cream one cup of sugar and three
quarters of a cup of butter; then add
the yolks of three eggs and three table
spConfuls of sour milk in which one
tablespoonful of soda has been dis
solved. one and half cups of sifted
-four and one cup of blackberry jam.
Last add the whites of three eggs, beat
Ell light. Bake in a moderate oven and
when cold frost.
A delicious sweet to serve with plain
! ice creams, blanc mango or baked Gus
tards may be made of figs. Wash the
figs and boil them slowly until they
are tender. Drain them and pour over
them a hot syrup made in the proper
items of one pound of granulated sugar
to half cup of water and half a cup
of lemon juice or vinegar, half an
ounce of whole cloves and one ounce
of stick cinnamon. When cooked take
out the spices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
BATTLES BETWEEN GIANTS,
Close Contest for the Base BaII
Championship in, the League of
1854.

Championship in. the League of
1854.
New York Sun. . a-,-
Probably one of the greatest series
! OF base ball games ever played by
| National league clubs was that between
| the Bostons and the Providence Grays
in 1884 The Bostons had won the
| championship in 1888, and it wss the
ambition of Providence cranks. who
lived only forty miles away from the
Hub, to wrest the laurels from the
bean eaters. Every game that was
played between the clubs was attended
by immense crowds, and the excite-4
ment was at white heat.
The first game of the series in 1884
was one of sixteen innings and re-
suited in a tie. the score standing to !
l. The pitchers We're Charley Rad
bourn and Jim Whitney, and 1000
persons saw the battle. The next day,
Providence won by a score of 2 to 1 !
in nine innings, and Charley Sweeney
struck out nineteen Boston batsmen.
OF the first eight games Boston won
five and Providence three. When it :
came time to meet for the four final ;
struggles the Providence team hadt
clubs and wanted to win the series
from the Bostons, too. Radbourn ac-
cordingly was assigned to pitch in all
four games on four successive DAYS. (
He was in such magnificent form that
in all OF the games the Bostons We're
beaten, and scored the total of one
run. One of the games lasted eleven
innings. 1t was played in Boston, and
tx-cS 611nI Ixrf ID u
ers by score of l to 0. Arthur
Irwin, who was the shortstop for Prov !
idence, drove long fly toward the
right field fence, and the ball went
through hole between the boards. :
1t was a four-bagger, and decided the
game.
Radbourn's wonderful pitching In
those days will never be forgotten by
those who saw him perform. He went
| into the box game after game. and
| pitched for nineteen consecutive con-
tests. 1t was his remarkable twirling
that was instrumental in helping Prov
idence to win the pennant that year.
| Sweeney jumped the club in the mid
die OF the season, and Rad, went
along sinSle-handed One fact that
| was the talk of the base bali world
in 1883 was his pitching in an exhibit
| tion game at Trenton. The home club
| would not allow Providence to play
with the regulation league ball. and in
! sisted upon substituting another OF
! lighter weight. Radbourn however.
accepted the latter ball, and proceed
! ed to strike out every man who came
to the bat until one man had been re-
tired in the sixth inning. Then player
fouled the ball, which had not been
done before. The pitching distance
then was forty-five feet from the home
plate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
REPORTS OF CROP DAMAGE WE'RE
RESPONSIBLE FOR FREE
COVERING.
The COLD WAVE A FACTOR.
AFTER opENTSG LOWER THE MAR
KET RECOVERED AND CLOSED
STRONG.
a pErrER MSsnr>A,Er FOR STOCKS
Close of the Week Marked by FirmcI
Feeling and Recovery From
Lew Point.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Crop damage
reports and apprehensions of still
further damage from the predicted cold
wave started free covering today, and
wheat, though opening a trifle lower,
soon became strong and remained so,
closing about 1ac above yesterdays
final figures. Corn and oats and pro
visions all ruled firmer and closed with
slight advances. There was a good
trade and moderately active market
In wheat, the features being the active
and heavy covering by shorts. The
market was rather excited for a time
and sold up fully cent, but lost part
OF the advance before the close. Open
ing prices for May were at slight de-
cline due to the light exports reported
from both coasts for the week, only
1,592,O00 bushels, against 2.4O1 900 BUSH
els the week before and 2,9SS0 900 BUSH
els the same week last year. But the
predictions Of cold wave, the arrival
or a good many bad crop reports and
the rather sensational publications Of
that character in a morning paper soon
turned the sentiment and there was
active covering by the shorts. Argen-
tine wheat shipments for the week
were I,Voo,VOV bushels, against 1,O24, 900
bushels the week before and 1850, 600
bushels the same week last year
NORTHWEST receipts today were 661 cars,
against 541 cars a week ago, and 2S1
cars year ago. There We're both in
nuential factors in the opening weak
ness. The visible supply Monday. is
expected To show firm, 800, 900 to 4O0, 900
bushels decrease. May opened Ac low
er at 61B@62c, and sold up steadily to
6s3sc, eased off to 626sc, and closed firm
at 6212@625sc bid. Trading in corn was
limited. May opened unchanged at
2sasc and closed firm at 295ac. Oats
We're active. May opened unchanged
at 1873 @20c, and sold up to 2Ohc, clos
Ing steady at THAT price. Provisions
were helped by the strength Of the
live stock market, and opening prices
We're at a slight advance. The market
soon became dull, but the strength of
the grain markets prevented any re-
cesslon, May pork closed 21ac higher at
Ss.l7R. May lard unchanged at $3.50.
May ribs, 21ac highef at $4'9g&@4:s5. 4Nf
estimates for Monday: Wheat. 81
cars; ca rs: corn, 800 cars; oats, 800 cars hogs,
The leading futuaas ranged as Afllly follows s''>t ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
ROMANCE THAT is NOT DEAD.


Romance is dead, say some and so today
Honor and Chivalry are faint and cold;
And now Adventure has no modern way
To stir our blood as in the days OF old.
They mourn the day of Chivalry as done,
Knighthood has seen the setting of its sun,
That fairy, nymph and genie, grown too shy,
No more in these new days hold revels high
There lives no Mystery now, and they cry
To this old world so twisted and awry.
Romance is dead, say some-but say mol
Haroun al Raschid. so the sceptics say,
Would seek in vain for sights his Book has
told
Crusoe could find no island far away
Enough, his life with glamour to enfold-
Ulysses now might rove. nor fear to run
The risk of perils Homer's fable spun;
And Iliawatha's white canoe would try
In vain TO find some beach, whence to descry
The whiiom hunting grounds. he would not
Gone are the IIalcyon Days, they sadly sigh.
Romance is dead, say some-but | say no!
Not while the ancient sea casts I'D it's spray
Upon the laughing beach, and behold
The myriad twinkling ripples of the bay
Speed out to meet the sunsets robe of gold.
Not while sail on that far horizon
Whispers of voyage ending or begun,
Not while the mountains lift unto the sky
Their secret Businesses, and forests vie
With winds and mists, with sunshine and
with snow,
And murmuring streams to rustling fields re-
ply,
Romance is dead, say some-but say no,
Not while the Night preserves her mystic
sway,
And conjures in the haunted wood and void
Her eerie shadows. fanciful and fey,
With priests of Darkness, pale and somber-
stoled.
Not while upon the Sea of Dreams is won
Strange ventures, escapades and frolie fun
Where tricksy phantoms whimsically sly,
Order your deeds, you know not how nor why,
Where Reason, Wit and Conscience drunken
go.
Have you e'er dreamed, and still can ques-
ton? Fie,
Romance is dead, say some-but / say no!
Not while Youth lives, and Springtime bids be
Not while Love blooms, and lovers dare be
bold;
Not while poet sings his roundeay
And men by maidens' kisses are cajoled
You have not seen her--or you, too would
shun
The thought that in this world Romance
there's none,
For o, my Love has power to beautify
My whole life long, and all its charm supply
My love, my youth, my dreams, to her I
owe! u
And so, we scornful cynics, l deny
Romance is dead. say some-but say no!
1,>-1,o1, ,.yni
God, keep my youth and love alive. that
May wonder at this world until die; 4i
Let sea and mountain speak to me, that so
Waking or sleeping, / may fight the lie
Romance is dead, say some-but say no!
The Lark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
EasyiL winter patents, $3.5O93S0: winter
spring straights, $2.6Oa2 .9O bakers, So 1902. 40
iMheat@No. eCil spring, 61@615sc; No. spring.
6%; 6G%c; No: red, 64l4@651sc. Corn-No. 3
2S5sc. Oats-No. oats, 19c; No. white
2o32c; No, 3 white. .19hG191$c. Rye--No. p
So1ac Barley-No. 2 nominal; No 3, 26G33c,
!. O. h b.; No. 4, 25a26c, +. o. b. Flax seed@No'
l: 90c Timothy Seed-Prme S335. Pork
Mess. per bbl $9.O5@91O LardVPer 100 lbs
S9.l'4sg52O Ribs-Short sides Qoose). $4,000
Q: O., Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed), 4%G4slc.
SidesIshort clear (boxed), 5@5Ac. Whisky
an ars1Cut loaf, &C. granulated, 5.37c: Standard
90 a, ;oo 525c Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls; wheat,
5000 bu; corn. 224,0O0 bu oats, 5000 bu
flour, 1000 bu: wheat, 106,OO bu; corn, 66 600
M Du: oats, 10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, SO.
9oo Du. On the produce exchange today the
6utter market was steady; creameries. 14Gl21c.
dalries, 9q1Sc. Cheese quiet, 9A610l5c. Eggs
steady; fresh, 915@1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
ELEPHANTS KILLED FOR IVORY.
Seventy-hve Thousand Killed An
nually to Supply the Worlds
Market.

From Answers.
One-ffth of the worlds commerce in ivory
comes to Great Britain. and it will astonish
most people to learn that $1,000 elephants
have to be killed every year to keep our
markets supplied with the precious sub
stance. Altogether, to keep the whole world
in ivory-apart from fossil tusks-75, 900 ele-
plants are slaughtered annually.
Africa is the great ivory country and in
the Congo basin, the best hunting ground
there are supposed to be about 2OO 900 ele-
phants. worth altogether about half mil
lion sterling. The average weight of ivory
obtained from single elephant is about
ilfty pounds Tusks weighing about a hun
dred pounds each have been procured but
this is very rare.
The most expensive tusks are those used
in the manufacture of billiard balls. They
cost, as rule, f110 a hundred-weight
Ivory dust and shavings are used by con-
fectioners to stiffen the more expensive
kinds of jellies. The scrapings are 4, often
burnt and made into a, paint known as
ivory black" worth about f2O a ton.
The hardest of all ivory is that obtained
from the hippopotamus. 1t will emit sparks
like piece of flint when struck with Steel
and is principally used in making artificial
teeth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Minneapolis horse Market.

Barrett Zimmerman's report: There was
a. revival Oh trade on the market today. and
the auction sale indicated considerable aetiy-
ity. Saturday. as rule, never is big day. =.
but this was an exception The demand was
very good, and prices reached the high mark
OF last week. This may be, in part due to the
small receipts. but few new arrivals being
recorded. Western representatives were un-
able to fill out on account Of the scarcity OF
good onerings, and were obliged to pay good
prices TOR what they did get. The large con-
sisnments to arrive tomorrow for Mondays
sale lead TO the belief that prices will decline
somewhat, Snaps are looked for, but no great
falling off is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
-
L1verDOOl.

LIVERPOOL, March 21.-wheat = Spot
steady demand pesr; No: red, winter, 5s Cd
No. 2 red, spring. stocks exhausted; No. !
hard Manitoba, IS Stad No. 1, California,
5s 5lAd. Futures clpsed steady; March, IS
41ad; April, 5s 45sd; Nay, 5s 4s4d; June, IS
Spot steady; maizs spot mixed, American per
Genital, IS I'D; nAize,n futures easy, current
month. IS I'd sefonaij IS kd; third, ss sd;
fourth, Ss 11ad; .ffthse$s 1Sd; sixth, IS 2Ad.
IF.l6oqr-Minneeapolifs I.6 average price per sack of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Women on Wheels In War.
Womankind.

Womankind.
One of London's daily papers recently pub
lshed letter signed. "A Colonels Wife -
in which the proposition is made in all
seeming seriousness, that should the proph-
ecles of continental combinations against
England be realized, the duties of the army
in the rear may be performed by lady cyclist
self prepared to assist in the organization
of lady cyclist corps, to help resist our
many enemies" Womankind has no means
of knowing how England will receive such
a proposition, but in America, for the most
part, woman is willing to let man. the
devil, and dynamite do the killing, and she
busies herself in caring for the wounded, or
in sending a Clara Barton to rescue the op-
pressed deserted by civilization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
DnIrth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 21-Wheat No.
M nara, cash, eO9sc; March, 6O5sc; May, 62ssc
6O1sc; June, Size; July, 62Isc; No. : north.
ern, cash, 56h @5714c; May, 5Sssc; No. 3
59sQ96hc rejected, 521sd56sc; to arrive. No
No. oats, 1S&c No. oats, 1SAc: fax SIC
Car inspection: Wheat, 1856 cars; oats /;
cars; rye, 3 cars; barley, cars; flax. IL cars
Recelpts-Wheat, 140;874 bu; oats, 6.507 bu
rye, 4, 1874 bu: barley 357S bu: fax N Ike bu
shipments-Wheat, is. 12s bu. -V'-'' 'U
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Minnesota Transfer.
Chica GO.

CHICAGO March 21.-Cattle-Prices have
declined sharply, under too liberal supplies.
cattle are slow at $4.05@4.25; stockers and
feeders, $2.65@3.S0; calves, only few sell as
high as $5.75. Hogs-Prices all the week did
not get far away from 81. Packers are good
buyers. Today's sales were at $3.SOGS.971a,
largely at $500, and prime light brought $40
40. Sheep-Poor to prime sheep. $o.7564;
Texas, $2.75G3.70 Western, $4,000 lambs,
sheep, 1900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
National Reputation.

Indianapolis Journal.
81 you are advertising State Senator
Spugs. who thinks he has been cured by
your medicine, as man of national reputa-
ton" said the captious man. How can you
afford to lie so?'
Well" said the patent medicine maker.
che will be of national reputation by the
time We get through advertising him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
New York Mnnex

NEW YORK, March 21.-Money on call Of
fered at 3@4 per cent. Prime mercantile,
546. Sterling exchange duh, but steady with
actual business in bankers bills at $4S7a40
4.SS for demand and $4.S6la@4.S634 for sixty
days. Posted rates, %.s71a@4.SS and $4.Ss150
4.S9. Commercial bills, $4.S6. Bar silver,
682sc. Mexican dollars, 54s4c. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm. Government
bonds steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
30 Per Cent

OF the travel is expected via the 500
Line to Minnesota and North Dakota.
east of Oakes and Minot. on MarcfI
31st, only $500 one way, and ON April
Sth $500 round trip. Apply early at SSS
Robert ST, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
THE UNIVERSAL CRY.

"War. War. War!"
That is the cry today;
And the maidens sigh
AS they kiss goodbye
To their sweethearts going awayL
"Warl War! War;"
And who will be the first in the fray?
Where the swords CLEAN red
And the men lie dead?
Who'll forage, and fight, and slay?
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

When with me to the play she goes,
| much admire the buds and bows,
And all that on kate's headgear grows
But when some ether night | see
That hat between the stage and me-
My taste and Kate's do not agree.
Ellis Parker Butler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Bnnk Statement

NEW YORK March 21.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes Re-
$999 400; specie, decrease, $2,329 SOO legal ten
ders. decrease, $5l4, 200; deposits, decrease,
81, Isl, 400; circulation, decrease, $685. S00 The
requirements of the % per cent rule
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
To Syveeten Her.
Louisville Post

Louisville Post.
Il want to buy makeup box" said the
young married man.
"A makeup box?" the confectioner ech-
oed. eve don't keep theatrical supplies"
Il mean box of candy to take home to my
wife. l promised to be home three hours
ago."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

American Sugar $500; Burlington & Quincy,
5,70O;' Chicago Gas, 1900; Louisville & Nash
Vile. $500; ST. Paul, s.30; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, 3,100.
of the ieaSinr railwav anT ,ndvstrtsi s,non
yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
New York Mining Stocks.
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO March 21.-Money rates un-
changed at 6a4@7 per cent for call loans and
per cent for commercial paper New York
exchange 25c discount. Foreign exchange:
Bankers Qondon) sterling, $4.SS and $4S7
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
VAGRANT VERSE.
AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.

/ envy the man who makes Mabel her shoes,
Because, to get down to the root,
We both take our orders from her, but, you
see.
The cobbler has Mabel to boot
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
LIFE AND DEATH.

OF our own selves God makes glass, wherein
Two shadows image them as might breath
And one is Life, whose other name is SIM
And one is Love, whose other name is Death
-LippincOtt'S
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

size; No. northern 6Slac; May, 62ikc. Corn
dull and unchanged; No. 3. 27iac. Oats weaker
and lower; No. white. zoe; No. white
l9Qlslac. Barley nominal; No. 2, 31c; sample
26G3lc. Rye dull; No. /, 371zc Provisions
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 21-Mail orders we're
of fair Importance for moderate quantities of
all classes of goods, but the spot demand
was of very moderate proportions, and the
general trade of the average usual TO Satur-
day. Printing cloths quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Michael Doran. James Doran.
NJ. DORIAN s. co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
3ll Jackson ST., St. Paul. Mimi.

3,1o Texans. s2.5OG3.60; cows and heifers, :,
$240aS.S5; Gamers $1.75d2 80; stockers and
aeeders a ssS sSgS75; calves sS@5;5o bulls, stags,
and mixed, s3.6593.7O; light. So. 7OGIS. "a: nirs
S5gS.1C Sheep-Fair to choice natives, 81. 800
300 do Westerns, $2.70m330; common and
stock sheep, s243; lambs, s3G425.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Bond List.

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Railway bonds TO-
day closed Slightly lower Aggregate deal
ings We're $s,65s,0OO. The Northern Pacifics
were the chief features. The thirds were
exceptionally heavy, reacting per cent to
141a. Governments were firm on transac-
tions of $S45,O00 State securities were prac-
ncally unchanged dealings of $25 OOO
silver certificates were slightly easier on a
total of $25, 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Specie EXPORTS.

NEW YORK, March 21-Exports of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to $150000 in gold and $1,174. .424 in
silver: The imports were: Gold, $14966S sill
Yer S72 1863.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, March .-Cattle-Reeeipts.
200; shipments, 2,1O0; Texas steers s363 ca:
Texas cows, S2@260; beef steers. S304. 80;
native ss % cows S2a3,6O; stockers and feeders
S2WS.SO Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shpmentsI
5O0; heavy, S3.50G375; packers sS 6063 *:
mixed. S3.604S.72 lights. s3.lOd3 20; Workers
sS60GS.7o pigs. s2.16G2.70. Sheep-Receipts
200 shipments 200 :
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

Detroit Tribune.
Girl-He's a veritable diamond in the
rough.
Another Girl-Why don't you make him
get shaved?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, March 21.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steadier; No. spring,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

One Block From Hotel Ryan.
Go to Adam Fetsch's. corner Fifth
and Robert, for fine Havana cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
/ II

NJ UsT HAVE GOLD
Just remember that lot of fellows are
going to Alaska to search for 1t this
year. Lowest rates and best accom-
modations via the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Omaha.

OMAHA, March l.-cattle-Reoeipts. 200;