davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-york April II. 1896
HEEVEs-Recelp,- were ., cars or 3os head. all FOR
export alive with he exception ~ one car when went 10
an nr %ss sac CIV sres native beef sides slow at
PEI NJ To-inys cables from London and Liverpool quote
sfT fsS esf selling at ase per sheep
n 1m T.. M sa and quarters Of ben on ne MIS-
ss s to on 1so" Sas ss y on o g. Gaeo to HUI" and
CALVES Receipts. head. and 1855 were held oyer yer
pn.o Iss. n" cs Weak an" al Gs' f %SA
veas 4g7c for country dressed and Sq3ac for little
sale.-H H. Hollis: % veals. i?a n average. at s. 10
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 2.. cars. or 1851 head
~ car direct to ely butcher AND r SarS FOR the mar" on
sale Trade was slow At steady prices for light and
lambs declined ioai5c. and heavy do hard sell at
o ore to- PRIME SD d s' 30 S
100 h. head s. So clipped sheep s. eoas5 IS
ssIGp .Si Clipped ffSSs s
e rss.es lambs dull at 7sGSc With sales at at
s6sac; country dressed spring lambs steady at s2gs5
= ,c Con fIS n"ao lamb q
a, s. is is clipped bunao DO lo7 ~ at $. so: s. do
80 io !. 10 Ho ~ s'sS "a f.; ~ w @ssq
o. 1874 10. at s. No. 81 Indiana yearlinss io2 H. at
wlseTson J -. We csa sheen S i2s NJ at So
late Friday iso Western sheep and clipped lambs 10
t.s s s e h. =. e s. "a s % at IS $. %
A. Is 81 bqa s DO 90 S NJ at s. 80 % CLIPPED s DO o
81 Is F' 80 ''"'' w w" N''' ''''''' 80 ' At
Newton Co: 1877 State lambs. 81 n. at 81 A.: rs
Western do III n. at 81 30.
Hume Mullen: aI STATE lsms. e NJ q, s. so; les
s. 25: I95 Michigan do 30 NJ 81 37is: 10 State
sheep I23 No. at 81 so; do II N. 81 80: IL spring
lambs, at 81 per head.
s, u DE IL o ;,psa State snis s%S' 81
"a NJ Mt 81 %.
HOGS-Receipts. cars 26l head which 123
FOR sale Market quoted steady sQS4 40 for inferior
prime hogs; pigs would sell 81 80 II light and tidy
Country dressed steady at 4sdGac for good to light
weights
saes:A. W. Lamb: 1913 Western "sklps" % n
age. at 81 per 100 n.
s. Judd Co. late Friday 10 State hogs 167 m. N
40; rough do 400 No. 81 90 do las NJ at So 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
vous day and closing prices for the corresponding date
lae follow:

Receipts Of breadstus al interior points In tnousus
last ciphers omitted. -four Dds gram o"'"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
AFTER FAKE AUCTIONS.
Chief Clark Says He Intends to Clear
Them Out.

Them Out.
Chief Clark has declared war upon the fake
auction stores and is firm in the resolve to
rid the city of the concerns which make it a
business to fleece the guileless stranger. AS
first step toward carrying out his resolu-
tion, Louis Pavian, who conducts alleged
jewelry store at 1888 Sibley street. and Jacob
Sickles, the proprietor of similar place at
31S Sibley street, were arraigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon on the charge of
grating
Pavian and Sickles were arrested on war
rants sworn out by Police Officers McCart and
Christian, who lodged complaints against the
accused, in accordance with the orders of
Chief Clark. They will be prosecuted under
city ordinance No. 2444, passed March 6, 1896,
which was especially prepared by the city
attorney ''to prevent taking, grating and
swindling in the city of st. Paul.
The immediate cause of the arrest of Pavian
and Sickles was the alleged swindling of a
stranger in each place Wednesday afternoon
by what is known as the watch" game An
drew Johnson, a farmer of Winona county,
claimed to have been swindled out of $40 at
Pavians place, while William Wiltsie, a coun-
tryman from New York state, on his way to
Wadena, Mimi, alleged that he had been done
up to the tune Of S45 at Sickles place. john
son was approached however, by an ennis
sary Of Pavian, after he had informed the DO
lice of his loss and prevailed upon to accept
the return Of his money and drop the prosecu-
ton of the case, but Chief Clark took the mat
ter up and had Pavian arrested. Witsie also
lodged complaint against Sickles, in addi-
tion to the one issued to Officer Christian.
Chief Clark stated yesterday that the two men
arrested were not the only ones who would be
prosecuted, but that systematic process had
been 1naugurated to close up all fake shops
Of any kind, which would be adhered to until
the city has been cleared of all Shady con-
Germs.
Sickles secured a continuance until Satur-
day, and Pavians case will be tried April 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

that the leader of the bird killers was Walter
Mitchell, son of Rev. e. c. Mitchell, of the
Swedenborgian church. on st. Anthony HILL
He wrote 10 young Mitchell, Informing. him
that the slaughter of the song birds must be
stopped under penalty of the laws enforce
ment. Mr.. Mitchell, pere, replied that his son
has very scientific turn of mind, and for
years has been engaged in gathering the eggs
OF birds for specimens and has lately taken
up taxidermy. Mr.. Mitchell says that he has
encouraged his son in gathering these speci-
mems for scientific purposes, but not wanton-
ly, and that he has not aimed to get more than
a pair of each variety of birds Mr.. Mitchell
who is president of the st. Paul academy OF
science. says they have expected to present
the specimens to the academy as .as
suitable quantities were gathered.
The commission also announces, with some
show of spirit, that when the spring shooting
season closes. on the 18th inst, the law will
be vigorously enforced.
The agents of the commission yesterday
seized barrel of birds which was marked
ducks, when, in fact. the birds were other
than of that variety, and the warden of the
new town of Bemidj, Tams Bixby's new
venture near the Red lake reservation, sent
in barrel Of fish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
LOYAL LEGION MEETING.
Last One Before the Summer Vaca-
tiOn, Next Thursday.

Last One Before the Summer Vaca-
ton, Next Thursday.
The next meeting of Minnesota cammand-
cry, Loyal Legion, will be held at the Ryan
next Tuesday evening. The feature of the
evening will be a. paper by Brew Maj. John D.
Black, first lieutenant and adjutant One Hun
dred and Forty fifth Pennsylvania infantry,
entitled "reminiscences of the Bloody An
gle."
The commandery has decided to open head
quarters for the entertainment of Legonaires
during the G. A. R. encampment, and the
following committees, which are to meet
prior to the meeting on Tuesday evening,
have been appointed:
Arrangements-Gen. John B. Sanborn, Capt
=; c. Babb. Capt. James Compton, Kenneth
Clark, Capt. L. w. Collins, Lieut.. H. G.
Coykendall, Lieut. James Crays, Lieut.. Geo.
O.: Eddy, Col. c. G. Edwards, Capt. D. M.
Gilmore, Capt. G. w. Hardacre Mai. w. D.
Hale, Capt. William H. Harries, Maj H. G.
Hicks, Capt. C. G. Higbee M. D.; Lieut.. E.
E. Hughson, Rukard Hurd, Lieut. A. B..
Johnson, U. S. A; Col. ]. H. Page U. S. A. :;
Maj. John P. Rea, Lieut.. w. P. Roberts,
Lieut.. Ell Torrance, Maj. C. H. Whipple,
U. 5. A; Maj. G. @. White, Maj. M. G. VIII
kinson, U. S. A.; Maj. B. F. Wright Lieut.
E. o. Zimmerman.
Finance-Gen. J. w. Bishop, Gen. R. M.
Newport, Maj. W. d. Hale, Lieut.. James W.
Lusk, Lieut. w. D. Faulkner, Capt c. H,
Woods, Capt. Charles Kittleson
The appetizer! The sleep -bringer! deli
cious beverage! Hamm's Beer Telephone
935-2 for case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
THE BUSY WORLD.

W. R. Kelly, of Omaha, is at the Ryan.
E. E. Elford, of Langdon, is at the Wind
sor.
C. NJ. sprague. of sauk Center, is at the
Merchants.
. J. H. Hold of New Rockford, is at the
Clarendon.
E. T. Bent of oglesby, ILL.,, is a guest of
the Windsor
A. c. Frost of Butte, is registered at the
Merchants
w. j. Toher of Owatonna, is staying at
the Clarendon.
L. NJ. Wainwright, Of Indianapolis, is stay
ing at the Ryan.
c. S. Eastwood. of Mankato, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Gen. P. Stannard, of Dubuque, registered
yesterday at the Ryan.
George d. OBrien. of Wild Rice arrived
yesterday at the Merchants
I. d. Holmes, of Owatonna was among
yesterday 5 arrivals at the Windsor.
t. c. Powers of Helena, the Montana cap
ltalist and politician, passed through ST.
Paul yesterday on his way home from the
East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
S AIN T PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Garfield w. r. C. No. will hold its regu-
ar meeting at A. o. u. w. temple, Eighth
md Wabasha, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
James Harmon, an invalid, will be the
beneficiary of an entertainment to be given
at the Pilgrim Baptist church this evening.
The fifth annual ball of the saddle and har
ness makers union will be given at Assembly
hail. Third and Wabasha streets, Saturday
night.
w. w. Pendergast, state superintendent of
public instruction, will deliver an address
this evening at the dedication of the new high
school at Sleepy Eye.
Last night regular meeting night for
the local lodge of Elks. and in addition to the
regular festivities class of ten members
was duly initiated Into the mysteries Of the
prder
drawing for bicycle at the Windsor last
evening. He was more pleased at the
pleasure in prospect than If he had oeen
nominated for mayor.
Col. c. j. Monfort left last evening for
Chicago and the South. He will be gone
two weeks, and before returning will visit
Louisville TO get pointers IN the best way
to entertain the G. A.. r. visitors.
President Schurmeier, of the Northwestern
immigration association. received letter
yesterday from Gov. Mcconnell, OF Idaho,
thanking him and Secretary McGinnis for
their efforts in behalf Of the Idaho coEven-
hon.
The Union Credit company. capital stock
10000 fled articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The incorpora-
tors William Hendricks and E. c. Whee-
lock- of st. Paul, and Charles B. Marvin, of
Minneapolis .-'.t
The regular semi-monthly for the members
Of the ST. Paul Musikverein held last
night in the rooms of the Irish American
club. A score or two of the men gathered and
spent the evening in a thoroughly pleasant,
II informal, manner.
The proprietors of the buckingham apart
ment house. formerly "The Barteau,' have
cd hn
1 permit to make alterations and repairs that
It is estimated viii cost $4,000. The area
way is TO be extended and hardwood floors
to be put in on every story.
George S. Fisher of Kansas City, and ].
W. Middlekauff of Detroit, expect to hold
meetings in ST. Paul for five days, beginning
with Friday evening, April 10, at the Gospel
Union mission. 44S Jackson street There is
no programme made. but it is expected that
meetings will be held at 10 in the morning,
in the afternoon and in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

thought that the destnies of the country had
not been dreamed of by the human agencies
thaL mad been working for them. Divine
providence has been working them out, and
IN It's divine wisdom this power had thrust
upon the people adversity for some good end.
1t had been thrust upon them for a purpose
equally as important as prosperity. Prosper
1ty made the people lopsided, and they needed
adversity to straighten them up.
The people wanted chance to work. Free
trade had made such inroads into the ranks
or the protectionists that some of the Repub-
licans present had at one time begun to ques-
tion whether they were protectionists or not
and meeting was held in st. Paul to decide
whether Minnesota Republicans would pull
away from the party's principles and set up
somo strange God for themselves. Value was
the result of intelligent labor, and the wealth
is where the work is done. People have been
buying less clothes and less of the other prod
ucts of the factory They have thus been
cutting off their home market and import
ing more from abroad, and the result is lack
of opportunity to work and create wealth.
But just elect Mckinley and Merriam and
all would be well.
Mr.. Eustis, as usual, was more humorous
than logical, and the audience was kept in
a roar most of the time while he was talk
ing.
Dr. Northrop was called on for a speech,
but said he never made a practice of partic-
ipating in political discussions He hoped that
the speakers who had addressed the meet
ing would attain the objects of their ambi-
tion, and he trusted the Divine Providence
so feelingly referred to by Mr.. Eustis would
protect the country from the consequences
of their acts. Laughter.)
Capt. Castle was called for but had little
to say further than to express a word of
encouragement to the Young Mems Republic
an League. As far municipal affairs were
concerned, he said. politics cut little figure
but by some peculiar coincidence the Repub-
lican party always seemed to be right in ma
tional state and municipal affairs 1t was
not appropriate to say anything against the
local Democracy. 1t was cowardly to kick a
ing at all,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
AFTER BIRD-KILLERS.
Game and Fish Commission Re.;,s
New Crusade.

The state game and fish commission has run
against the Agassiz association. This is an
association OF young people, largely bows. who
nave taken the name of the renowned natural
ISL, and organized society, which primarily
mad praiseworthy aim-the education of the
youth In natural history. 1t had a depart
ment in st. Nicholas devoted to its edffieation
"nich originally was composed of interesting
accounts of eceentrfcities in animal life. but
whlch has since developed into scarcely more
than a want column" for the exchange Of
nlrds for bugs and vice versa. Even at this
there was still possible virtue In the ex-
change OF the fauna of one district for the
iauna Oh another, widely variant, but when the
ads began to pour in, advertising to exchange
bird, bug and squirrel collections for kodaks.
bicycles, and postage stamp albums, it struck
the executive agent Of the state game and fish
commission that it was time to call halt on
the local colony Of Agassizs disciples, who
were, he thought, false apostles.
Mr. Fullerton's information was to the effect
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

The mayor has called a special meeting Of
the assembly at p. m. today for the pur-
pose of passing the January and February
pay rolls of the fire department and approving
the awards of the sweeping contracts let by
the board of public works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
New Lodge of A. O. f.

A court of the Ancient Order of Forest
ers is in process of organization, to be known
rs Capital City"
E. S. Davis, A. II. Anderson and Eugene
Giberton appointed committee to assist
the I'D. G. r. c." w. T. Jackson, in making
all necessary arrangements for the opening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Increase i'm Number Manufactured
During 1895.

Increase in Number Manufactured
During 1895.
According to the figures in the office Of the
collector of internal revenue for the district
of Minnesota there were made during the
year 1885, in this state, 80 or, 600 cigars. This
is an increase of little over $500, 900 over the
output for the year 1894, but cannot be taken
as growth in the manufacture of cigars in
the state, for the reason that the number
manufactured for 1893 was about the same
as that for 1895. The fact that the output
last year was as large as that of 1898 is sig
nifcant, however, as showing that the indus
try is reviving from the effects of the collapse
resulting from the panic of 1893.
The best friend of the overworked in mind
or body: Hamm's invigorating Book Beer
Telephone 1852 for a case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

The Dayton Avenue Progressive Euchre
club met last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. kilgrove at their home: S9S Day
ton avenue. The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Ladies' first progressive, Mrs. DR..
Chamberlain; ladies' second progressive, Mrs.
Fairbrother; gentlemen's first progressive,
Mr.. Fairbrother; gentlemen's second pro-
gressive, Mr.. George; consolation, Mrs. M.
Caldwell, Of Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
RAMSEY HAS A BRANCH,
Prison Association of Minnesota Or
EaniZeS LOcaIIy

=
- The Ramsey county branch Of the Prison
Association of Minnesota met at the Y. NJ
Z. A. rooms yesterday to perfect its organi-
cation. Rev. Father A. L. McNulty was chair
man. and Rev. Watson B. Millard secretary
OF the meeting. 1t was decided to go to
work as soon as possible, and the constitu-
tion presented by a previously appointed
committee was adopted. The association will
not only look after the children brought up
in the police court, work which has
hitherto deyolved on d. T. Wellington, but
will cooperate with the state prison agents.
and other authorities in looking after prison.
ers discharged from the state prison. re-
formatory. work house and Jail. The theory
of the association is that there are many dis
charged from these institutions who may
be reclaimed If properly looked after at the
time Of their discharge. A committee was
appointed to name officers, and D. T. Wei
lington was chosen as secretary pro TEN. It
is expected that he will be nominated for
permanent secretary by the committee, he
is already in the spirit of much of the work
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Secretary HutchinS Warning

Secretary NJ. L. Hutchins, of the Relief So
eiety, has sent out a warning to citizens
against man giving his name as Brownlee
who is in a lodging house in the city, and who
has been notified not to solicit funds here.
Another in ex-inmate of the workhouse,
who says he was hurt in a mine at Kittanning
Pa. The third is woman giving her name as
Mrs. Mike Long, claiming to have been burned
Dut recently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

The board of public works awarded to
Thomas Ryan yesterday the contract for grad
Ing Robe street, from Goff avenue to Bellows
street. The contract price of the work is
81, 423
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Courage is the offspring of health and
strength. liberal use of Hamms Book Beer
will insure you these Telephone 935-2 for a
cASe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Furniture and Drapery Dept.

Our special sale of. Lace Curtains
has met with great uccess-many
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity to save one-third to one-ha1f.
The Sale will be continued Friday
and Saturday. A few odd lots:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDs.
l.. j. Hasgins Discusses His Father,s
Horse Interests.

Among the passengers on board the North
ern Pacific overland train yesterday was L. T.
Haggin, son of ]. B. Haggin, the noted
horsebreeder, whose stud and ranch at Ell
Paso, near Sacramento, are known all over
the country. Mr. Haggin, who lives in New
York, is on his way to Butte, where he to-
gether with Marcus DAILY, has extensive inter-
ests in the vast copper mines In Montana.
Mr.. -Haggin chatted with G o b reporter
about the large amount of copper being pro-
duced at the Anaconda mines at Butte and
taken to the great smelters at Anaconda. The
people in New York, he says are beginning
to have an adequate idea of the unlimited re-
sources Of the state, and are now more than
ever prepared to invest their capital in mining
stocks.
Speaking of his fathers horse interests. Mr..
Haggin says the usual yearling sale will be
held In New York in May, when the get of
such noted sires Sir Modred, Salvador and
Darabin, and such famous damss as Miss
Woodford and Firenzi, will be offered to the
hersemen Of the East. In ALL the list will in
clude some $50 promising youngsters, some of
which will be heard from on the turf in the
near future.
Mr.. Haggin says his father who has been
dangerously Ill in New York for some months.
is out Of danger. Mr.. Haggin will remain in
the West for several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
In BuNinc a Hat


Avoid the laws of chance. Buy Cor
don.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Routel makes by far the quickest time
to and from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
730 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Another mothers afternoon will be given
at the Bethel boat this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

The Good Shepherds Episcopal church
choir has organized a club named after the
church. This club is purposely organized for
sociability among the young people of the
choir. The officers elected are as follows:
Prof. Fenwick, president; F. Benson, vice
president; A. Fenwick, secretary; William In
grain, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
THREW LOADED SNOW BALLS.
Unique Charge Made Against a Fif.
teen-Year-OId Boy.

Walter Healey. boy fifteen years old, was
locked up at the central police station yester-
day afternoon the charge Of disorderly
conduct. Healey was arrested on complaint
of Abraham Welsh, an agent in the employ
of the American Wringer company, 81 West
Third street, who claimed the boy and several
companions had snowballed him with missiles
containing pieces Of coal.
Welsh showed the officers at the station a
half dozen snowballs which he had picked up
after dispensing the crowd of boys, each of
which contained an egg-shaped piece of hard
coal. One Of the missiles struck Welsh back
of the ear and caused painful confusion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
SnecinI AssemhIN Meetinr.

More Gordon hats have arrived
Quick-to your halter!
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

At 2:30 Mrs. Van Cleve will address the
mothers at an afternoon tea upon the Bethel
boat The tea is in the hands Of Mrs. H.
B. Willis, who has a special musical pro-
gramme prepared for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Hamms Book Beer prevents one from be-
ing "all nerves" and makes him "all nerve"
Telephone 1852 for case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia.
bloating. sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia.
constipation. and every form Of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently except can
Ger Of the stomach. Sold by druggists AT
80 cents. full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

The marriage of Miss Lillian Dowlan to
Julian Davis, both of this city, was SOL
emnized Wednesday evening at the residence
of Father Harrison. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served to a few intimate
friends at the residence of the brides father
ON University avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

A ladies' whist club Of st. Paul has in
vited Minneapolis team to an all-day
tournament, which will be held at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Merrick today. A very in
teresting time is anticipated
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleve will take
luncheon with the Young Woman's Friendly
association today, and will talk to the young
women at the noon hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Are you troubled with insomnia? Hamm's
delicious Book Beer before retiring viii make
you sleep. Telephone 935-2 for case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

This evening will be the fifth of the ladies'
tournament, which is being held by the St.
Paul Whist and Checker club. One more
evening after tonight will close the tourna-
ment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Charles Smith, who lectures in st. Paul
on Tuesday and Friday of next week. and
the succeeding one also, will be entertained
socially while here, and many of the ladies
will have an opportunity of meeting him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will hold their
sixth social hop at A. o. u w. temple, Wa
basha and Eighth streets this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

very enjoyable musical programme was
given last night at the Bates Avenue NJ. E.
church. number of well-known people
taking part Among those contributing num-
bers were Percy Churchill, Alfred P. Quesnel,
Harry George, Prof. Titcomb, Misses Alcott,
Godkin, Mrs. Allan Krieger and Frank
Krieger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
That Great Hosiery Sale

W9men's Very Fine Lisle Thread 9En
Women's Best Egyptian Cotton AE
Hose, worth 60c, ,for,.. EJC
Women's Best Richelieu Ribbed orr
Hose. worth soc, for or EGC
Women's Opera Length and Out AH
Size Hose, worth SOC, for . EGG
Children's Fine Tan Hose. Double 0Ea
Knees, worth SOC, for. ..... EJC
Infants Finest IL Ribbed Cashmere or
Hose, worth 40c to soc, for. .. EGG
9-L-IS-stJAI-t jt-s s.5 - -
se,' erle t4g vrshfxuA
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
MINNESOTA CIGARS,

The appetizer! The -bringerI A deli
cious beverage Hamms Beer. Telephone
eS5-2 for case.