davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
HOUSTONIANS ABROAD.


Beilyille Times: Miss Yetta Harris and
Leon Wolf returned to Houston Monday.
Rockdale Messenger: Frank Block of
Houston is visiting his parents in this
city.
Bryan Pilot: Miss Rose Davidson of
Houston visited the family of her uncle,
Mr.. Henry Davidson, last week.
Temple Tyibune: j j. Pastoriza of Hous-
ton. State agent fer the Smith Premier
typewriter, was in the city last night on
business
Beaumont Enterprise; Mrs. F. w. Ry-
am OF Houston is visiting the Misses
Farrand II. c. Capron of Houston came
over to see his old friends Thursday,
Hallettsvnle Herald: VIM Kesslcr and
family OF Houston are visiting relatives
hcre....Mr NJ. Morris Is here from hous-
ton, the guest OF hts sister, Mrs. HMpern.
Victoria Times ]. C. Roberts, a popu-
lar knight of the grip, with headquarters
at Houston. is in the city and is being
entertained by his friend Frank Knowlon.
Orange Leader: r. w. Kittren the
genial book man Of Houston, was pleas
ant visitor at our school Friday. Mrs
d. Middleton who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cowan, has returned to her
home in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
BAYLANp ORPHANS HOME.

Bayland Orphan home the following action
was taken:
Resolved, That the thanks of the trus-
tees OF the Bayland Orphans Home are
hereby rendered to the many friends OF
tho institution for their very kind re-
Inembrance of the children during the
holiday season.
olution the Dorcas society OF the First
Baptist church contributed fine turkey
and one and one-haif bushels of pecans,
besides Mr.. f. b. Keefe of Drummer adj
dition, who recently adopted a child from
the home. gave fine Berkshire pig-as
Il partial thank Offering, It may be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

WI. DESK CALENDAR PADS
DC At ''J pss nsas iGr every day in the year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES.
A List OF Those who Have Express
Mntter in the Offices.

Matter in the Offices.
Below will. be found a. list of persons
who have freight left over unclaimed in
the express offices In this city for the
week ending January IS;
Pacific Express Company-G. ]. Morgan.
Mamie johnson. Miss Vantook n q
poherts Il. f.. Williamson. ID n k,rK
patrick. A. j. Schubert Mrs n. GrovolIn
G II howard. n. c. Storrie II W Whi,o
C,bas. Go odman. y. w Thomas. j Glenn
H. c. Harding & BRO. Clark Lester. wm
GcIsert j A Uaryis lie, Perry Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

The Saturday market drew large
crowd of buyers yesterday and last night
Lovers of prairie chickens will be de
prived of the toothsome morsel hereafter,
as the chicks are now protected by law.
Yesterdays quotations.:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

co crushed bed, coke GSclke substitute for anthracite
For sale bv Ifo Tor crates, stoves. range,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
J. REILLY GORDON & W u vo

Associated Architects, ,c7n Nat,
Consultation free, WE Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
PADEREWSKI.
HOUSTON AUDITORIUM.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81.
Reserved Seats ................

southern Pacific sells round trip tickets
ior one fare at Orange. Beaumont, Vic
Una, Zero Beeyille, Columbus. Whar-
seats.
n X. & r. railway sells round trim
stations. ga
d T {. sells round trip tickets In
parties or ton for 4o per mile twenty-f,@e
OF more, one fare; where one fare exceeds
Sv'N, round trips will be sold for OIL. fare
ln paruls Of ten. For reserved seats. APP
Ply u v. y. watkins. Dallas. or l.. r
Ncyes, President. Houston.
= a s a p. soils special rate tickets
at Wallis. Eagle Lake and F'ulshear.
II. Z. x w I. sells special rate tickets
Special street cars will leave Auditorium
after performance for II. &, T. c. and
SpltAern Pacific trains, which Will he
held until II As p. nj
ORDERS for reserved seats addressed to
i. 7. Moves President. Houston, will re-
ceiNe prompt attention.
Stsl7Hay Pianos Used at PadercwsA
Recitals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Post Oak Camp. No. SIS, Woodnen OF the
World installed officers last evening. es
follows: l.. Richardson. consul command
er; George c. Davis, advisor lieutenant:
". G. Robinson, banker. j. f. Carroll
clcrk; ]. f. Massey, escort; a. J. Mulligan
Waterman; H. d. Edwards, sentry, j. B.
Massie and r. T. Scott, physicians: II. L.
O'Nei manager.
D. X. Munger installed the officers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
ANOTHER FISCHER PIANO RECON-,
MENDATlON.

Mr.. C. Grunewald. Piano organ and Music
Dealer, $40 Main;
Dear Sir--It Is with pleasure that
beg 10 inform you that the College OF
Music at Cincinnati while l was there
SEED the celebrated Fischer Piano a great
Scal claiming them very durable AMI
standing very wei in tone and regulation.
(Slgned) W. 5. Mason.
Note--The Oldest firms in the United
states are handling the Fischer Pianos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.

The storm waves will reach the meridian
and other changes will occur at and with
in 100 miles of Houston within twenty -four
hours of SIP. IN. OF the dates given below:
January le-Moderating
January 20-Warmer.
January 2l-Threatening.
January 22-Changeable.
January 23--Cooler.
January 2f-Cold.
January Collaborating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
The Queen lIld Crescent R0ltR

Gives choiee Of routes via Kew Orleans
or Shreveport, together with test service
in the South. through slespsrs via New
Orleans TO New York. SOLID trains New
orleans TO birmingham. Meridian. Chat
erg 20 Knoxville bristol and virginia
points T. NJ. HUNT, Dallas, Texas.
Il. II. GARRATT. \. G. p. a. New Or
/. HARDY. C. p. A. New Orleans La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
To Cure a Cold in One pay.

Take Laxative Brono QUINN. r.,,
All druggists refund the money ~ a. ,au.
10 cure. 25c. ''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,

Black and Galvanized; Brass and
Iron Steam Fittings, Knowles
Steam Pumps, Leather and Rub
Der Betting, all kinds Of Pack
lngy Water and Steam Hose, Jno.
Van Steel Ranges, WdukeUdn
Barbed Wire, Flat and Corfu
GATED. Galvanized Iron Nails,
Builders Hardware, Plantation
Supplies, Oliver AmeS' ShoVelS
and Spades, CorniCe and Cotton
Gin Suction and Conducting
Pipe a Speciality.
Low prices on carload lots
of Wrought and Cast Pipe,
Corrugated and Flat CAL
VanlZed Iron.
correspondence solicited.
Dunh|e, ATnbIe0d ! G0Dln
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

&{$}kB2&&gaa@9gg]
SOS Ag@TG T@EMyNs@) sz
WILL CONTINUE OUR CLOSING SALE This
Embroideries-5c yard Embroideries, Clearing
White Lawns-10c and 15c White Lawns, Clean
sale Price at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hosiery-25c and SOC Fast Black Ladies' Plainu
Drop Stitch Hose, Clearing Sale Price per pail f
Garter E1astiC-5c Garter Elastic, Clearing
Price at Observation-Disclosures.
Chenille CurtainS-$l 80 Chenille Curtains Cla
ing Sale Price at
All-Linen Crast-10c All-Linen Crash, Clean
Sale Price at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......."I
HandkerChiefs-Ladies sc Handkerchief, CID
ing Sale Prices at .......................
Silk Windsor Ties-25c Silk Windsor Ties, CID
ing Sale Price at .....................
Fur Tri1nnings-Al Our Fur Trimmings go at h}
8Prce This Week.
Ladies' Wraps-All I,a.ies' Jackets and Cloakst1
were SIC to >25, Clearing Sale Price This Week&J
Ladies' GlOves-25c Ladies' Fall and Winter GloT1
Clearing Sale PRICE Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Merino Undershirts Mems White
rino Undershirts, Clearing Sale Price at ..,"i
Neglige Laundered Shirts-5Oc Mems Launds'1
ehirts, Clearing Sale Price at ..............,
MEMS Wool HatS-$12 5 Mems Wool Hats Cla|
=. ing Sale Price at Observation-Disclosures. .,..']
Mems Merino Hose-25c Mems Merino Hose Sa'
less, Clearing >ale Price at.
Sh1id's SaCques-25c Little Childs Sacques, ua
, ing Sale Price at. ......
Boys Suits-S9 and So so Little Boys Suits, Tdss
,, Made, Closing Sale Price at .............n.s
Asphyrs and Yarns-All Zephyrs and Yarns w
Cheap.
Rugs-Al Odds and Ends of Fine Rugs at Half Phs
&$IBB2&kenaa,ge!!
SOS ag0RST@EMIN5Q/ St
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
correspondence solicited.
THE CITY.

THIS Post 10 delivered to any part Of the
city by carriers at sl.00 per month; three
1880.
Mr. Theodore Bering has charge of the
CITY Circulation and Collecting.
No orders for goods" ETC., are giver
by the management and none will be &C
copied In payment OF aTice bills.
supscrloers falling &c receive the rcpes
promptly. Every subscribers paper Is eL:
pected to be delivered not later than 500
q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

Geese, none in market.
'Possum, so cents piece.
Poultry.
Chickens, q to 40 cents each.
IurEeys; 70 cents to sl25 each.
Ducks, So to 20 cents each.
Geese, 70 cents TO 81 each
dressed geese, s. to 81. % each.
Dressed chickens, IS to 80 cents each.
Dressed turkeys, N.oO to $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
AFTER NUMEROUS FLUCTUATIONS
IF CLOSED SHOWING A SMALL
NET Loss.
c99
GENEROUS SELLING ORDERS.
THEY WEREiLARGELY REsPoNsI-
BILE FOR The WEAKNESS AT
THE START.
AN ACTIVE DEMAND FOR TONNAGE.
The Sentiment Gradually Changed
and the Shorts Became Anxious
to CoveraTheir Trades.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Wheat was erratic
er than on the day before. Four out of every
five of the traders believed that the market
was being worked in the interest of elevator
men. Corn and oats closed shade lower for
the day, and provisions at a slight advance.
weakness in wheat early was due to rather
generous selling orders, to the absence of
crop damage and tame markets from abroad.
The report that stocks in the Northwest
would increase nearly 100000 bu this week
also helped to create the depression. But the
sentiment gradually changed. Armour's brok-
ers were active buyers, the shorts began to
show uneasiness and cover freely and bull
talk became general. There was an unusually
active demand for vessel room reported, and
the rumored big cash business Of the last two
days was looked upon as indicating growing
desire on the part of foreigners to secure
wheat May opened Ac lower, at &c., broke,
but reacted, and gradually developed strength,
selling to 63B@64c, and at noon was about
63%c. The market was dull and weak during
the last hour. May sold off to 6S1sc, where it
closed easy.
Corn was firm. Cash corn averaged Ac
higher than on the day before. May opened
at 295sc, improved to 29A @29Mc, but reacted
with wheat and closed at 29asc. Oats were
fairly active and firm. Prices at the close
were h@Ac off on May. Trade was only
moderate on the market for hog products.
though the feeling was steadier in q general
way. Pork gained TIC, and lard and ribs
each DC.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
IL cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 205 cars; hogs,
IL 900 head. %
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
GOLD IS THE TOPIC
STERLING EXCHANGE A MATTER
OF INTEREST IN THE MONEY
WORLD.
INCREASE IN STOCK SALES.
RUN ON TOBACCO WAS THE
FEATURE OF THE IMPROVE
MENT.
THE GOLD RESERVE IS WELL UP.
Considerable Amount Can Be
Spared for Export Without
Reason for Alarm.
INCREASE IN STOCK SALES.
THE GOLD RESERVE is WELL ur

NEW YORK, March 27.-The tonic in fnan-
cial circles today was further advance in
the rates of sterling exchange. Autborit,a,
ON exchange declare that at s4S9 for sigbt
dra1Cs the metal can be shipped The mar
ket closed for the week at $4.8S2, for do
mand and $4.S9 for cables. The treasury gold
reserve now stands at the substantial total
OF Sl28, 1859, and it is obvious that a fairly
considerable amount could be shipped with
out reasonable cause for alarm. The sentt
nlehlai erect OF recurrence of the outflow,
however, might have serious results on the
prices OF railway securities. Foreign invest
oIs are Keenly alive to the situation. espe-
claliy as they have learned that the treasury
department. Is solicitious to- the extent that
II contempiates as remedial measures either
anotner call on the banks for a part of their
hoioings or another increase in the nremiun,
M ~ eoiu psfs. LONDON was seller of Ameri-
can securities both in its own and in this
market today. The stock market disniavad q
moderate increase in business with the deal
Inss IN Tobacco and Sugar altogether dis
PToportloAate to the transactions in the other
Snares. The first mentioned figured for n :
GU St snares out or an aggregate of 1876, 800
STEADY out quiet buying of large amounts
mas mas peen a feature of the market for some
llme. The general market opened weak
Fractlonal losses occurred in nearly ali the
leadlng shares. In the final hour fractional
gains were general. Net changes were gen
orally slight declines
The total sales of stocks were 1874 123 shares
including the following: American Tobacco
o0SO0; Burlington & Quincy $500; Baltimore
q Ohio, 5,1OO; Chicago Gas, 6100; Louisville
& Nashville $500; st. Paul $780,
Ine following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and industrial stocks yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
WEEK IN COMMERCE AS 1T is RE-
ELECTED BY BRADsTREET's
REVIEW.
IMPROVEMENT IN ST. PAUL.
THE REPORTS FROM THE NORTH
WEST ARE THE MOST ENCOUR-
AGING FEATURE.
DUN TAKES MUCH THE SAME VIEW
Prevailing Trade Conditions Have
Not Greatly Altered During the
Past Seven Days.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Bradstreet's
will say: The week has brought more
favorable weather and a better feeling.
But trade, except at Baltimore, Min
neapolis, St Paul and Chicago, remains
dull and unsatisfactory. The most en-
cOmaging feature is the advance in
prices of wheat, Indian corn and Bes-
semer pigirOn, the latter being based
on the higher value placed on lake ores.
While there have been larger sales Of
dry goods, shoes, hardware, iron and
leather at Chicago. business in other
lines continues slow. One of the most
unpleasant features is lack of improve
ment in mercantile collections. EX-
ports of wheat (flour includeD from
both coasts of the United States this
week are only slightly heavier than
last week and far below the usual
weekly average, amounting to 1,744000
bushels, compared with 1892 600 bushels
in the previous week. One year ago
the corresponding weekly aggregate
was 2,262 900 bushels. Only 276 business
failures are reported in the United
States, compared with 300 last week,
but an unusually large proportion of
them are of comparatively heavy cap
italized concerns. There are A business
failures reported from the Canadian
dominion, compared with 40 last week,
AZ in the week a year ago and 27 in the
fourth week of March, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
DUNsS REVIEW OF TRADE.
No Great Changes Have Been Noted
During the Week.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Dun's review of
trade will say: No important change has oc-
CURED in the general condition of business dur
ing the week. Conditions are slightly i'm
proved, and in boots and shoes considerably
more hopeful. Foreign trade is little more
satisfactory, exports from New York for three
weeks showing an increase over last year Of
per cent. Wheat has gained about point
but corn and cotton remain unchanged. Re-
ceipts Of wheat at Western points continue
surprisingly large. Receipts amounted during
the past week to 2,901 724 bu, against 1,S49, 1872
bu last year, and for four weeks Of March
have been II, POS bu, against 7,474,36 bu
last year. In the dry goods market the latest
indications do not warrant expectations that
the mills will continue full production
throughout the season. A striking feature
this week has been a sale of so 900 pounds of
American wool for shipment to England The
Iron and steel markets have disclosed similar
feature for little Alabama pig has been sold
for export, though few imagine much business
of that sort is possible. The combination of
Lake Shore producers has at last announced
its prices for the coming season, and it is cal
culated that with coke at 81 per ton Bessemer
pig can be produced at about $12.25 at Pitts
burg, which is now the current price there
The Carnegie works have sold 10000 steel
rails to Japan, thus scoring a noteworthy sue
cess, but in the main the market is inactive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
BESTED TO THE TOTAL OF
$374,OOO.
SUIT AGAINST HUNTINGTON.
THE PLAINTIFF SAYS HE TRANS
FERRED HIS PROPERTY AND
1T WAS SWALLOWED.
HE INCURRED LARGE OBLIGATIONS
Expected This Assigned Property
Would Settle Them, but They
Were Left Outstanding.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Papers in
the suit of Marcus Pollasky, OF Chi
cago, against Coils P. Huntington,
the Pacific Improvement company and
the Southern Pacific company, for
1900, were filed today with the
clerk of the United States court. Pol
lasky claims that in 1892 he was pos
sessed of large amount of real and
personal property, worth 1914, 400 AT
the same time his Indebtedness was
$123,921. About Oct. 8, 1892, he entered
into joint ventures with Huntington
and incurred obligations, nominally on
his own account, but really for the
defendants. He transferred his prop
erty, he alleges, to Andrew J. Treat
Huntington's confidential clerk and
by him it was assigned, without con-
sideration, to the defendant corpora
tions. The understanding was, the
complaint recites, that Pollasky's OBJ
legations were to be settled from the
proceeds of the property. But" it
continues, "the defendant and his
agents have totally disregarded the
spirit and meaning of the agreement,
and refused and still refuse to pay
large part Of the debts due by your
orator" In conclusion, Pollasky's com
plant says:
The defendant, through the Pacific Improve
ment company, which is a creature of said
G. P. Huntington, has sold and converted to
his own use large part Of the property
mentioned and has refused. and still refuses
to account to your orator for any part of the
property, and your orator alleges that If an
accounting was taken between the defendant
and your orator, there would be due a large
sum of money, and that by the refusal of the
defendant to carry out his agreement your
orator has been put to great expense
1t is expected that Coils P. Hunt
ington's version of the matter COM
planned Of by Mr. Pollasky will reach
April
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases on Trial,
ew Cases

New Cases
6o,452-Dakota Land and Live Stock Com.
pany VS.. Lean F. Chandler; action tn recover
$4O0 for some fence alleged to be APPROPRIATED
unlawfully. -A'eo
65, 451-Martin Stuelpnagel VS.. Herman G.
Luedtke; action to recover 81 900 for damage
to tools and machinery and the uniawfni
conversion of the same
Orders and Decisions
D 64'o66-Harmonia n Lodge No. II, A. o. U.
W., VS.. c. H. and William Schmittger: judg-
ments against defendants for $1,000 on a
note. Brill, ]. -
64175-William ]. Cooke VS.. Philip E. Ir-
win ct al; judgment for plaintiff Kerr j.
- Tyndale Palmer VS.. Pioneer Press
company; order granting motion Of defendant
for new trial. Kerr j.
-- Alice l.. Stevens VS.. James II. NAH
Ter ct al; judgment for plaintiff for $S, 200.
Kerr, ].
Before the judges
56015-Omaha road VS.. Milwaukee road;
submitted Kerr ].
64, ,733-Thomas Boyle vs. Great Northern
road; verdict for $3.50 in favor of plaintiff.
Kelly, ].
64,473-A. L. Brice VS.. George Foley; action
for $500 on a note; submitted Brill J.
"a, ,439-William O'Mulcahy VS.. Maggie Nc
Nellis ct al; continued.
64,749 - Charles H. Bishop VS.. John T.
Smith ct al; continued. -3I1u
61,710 - Farmers NationSls Bank of Owa-
tonna VS.. Hiram Backus etial.; continued.
Cases Set for Monday sRT
Jury Calendar-Nos. "a, 1f5, $50, 151.
Court calendar cleaned up.S
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

New York Money.
NEW YORK, March 27-Money on call
easy at $685.; last loan, closed at $685. Prime
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
Real Estate and Rental Lists

Transfers, 12; consideration. :. .s1s,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28

Siid ssgs NO. sraG S.o' ,ssgsesSiss: ss eteles
aU a%0shy fmo;SS isGs No No tmSahy ss5OSs
picked sl;2o@laO; medium navy. il@1.15.
PEASmYellow. per blu. 65@75c; green, per
sEEDs-Clover, per bu. $4.4o@4so; timothy,
per bu. $l.30@1.55 millet. per bu, 45@6oc;
Hnngarian, per blu, 5O@7Oc.
BuTrER1Fancy separator. 19@1shc; extra
second ereameTy. i2@ise; isasf fancy dairy, SS
lie; first dairy, 12@14c; second dairy, SO
&c; fancy roll and print selected, 1O012c:
fsn'y roll and print straight. 7@9c common
roll and print 7qSc; packing stock, 7GSc;
grease, 3@3kc
CHEEsE-Full cream, 1o@11c; primost, 40
&C, &c: prick cheese. s@12c; limburger cheese.
GI21kc; skins. S@4c.
EGGs-Fresh cases included. sAc; fresh,
cases returned, &c.
@14c; turkeys mixed, 1OQ12c; turkeys, toms,
9q10c; chickens. i0011c; chickens mixed
sgloc; hens, 79Sc; ducks, 11@13c; geese 100
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yellow, per bu, 149
lec; onions. green. per doz. zoe; onions. Min
nesOta red per bu 14016c onions, white, per
bus l692Oc; radishes, long per doz. S5@4oc;
per doz, .sl.5O@2; cabbage, California, per ID,
Ibl; 259soc; celery. large, per doz si@1: Is;
a G11 $as psr doa e l
bu. S;25@1.50; pie plant per lb, 7@sc; toma-
toes, home grown, per lb, 20@25c; tomatoes,
crate. 4-basket, $3.5O04.
PORK. BEEF, HAMS, HIDES, ETC.-Hides,
steer, green, per lb. 5@512c; hides, cow green,
per ID. 41kq5c; hides, calf green. per lb. 7c;
hides steer salt, per ,b, 6@7c; hides, cow,
salt. per lb, 5@6c; pelts, 25@60c; wool, washed,
iSql4c; wool unwashed, 7@10c; tallow. %
4lsc; pork. mess. $9.5O@1O; beef mess, $S 500
3; bacon, $707,50; hams, $10@11; hams, pic
mic, $697; dried beef. 9h@11c; lard. $6.5OQ7;
ORANGES = California navels. sS@425;
seedlings, s2.50@3; Messinas. $2.7503; Mexi-
cans S2.5O@2.75.
LEMONS-Extra fancy. s3@3. so; fancy, $275
9S; CALIFORNIA;, $2.5O02.75.
BANANAS-Port Limons, S1.7502; Hondu-
ras. No. l, s1.25@1.75; Honduras No. 2, $10
peT pgS doc soessR0ts ss 50i per 1oO 75@S pneappe
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Malaga, per Dbl.
$s7gS; strawberries, 4O@45c; cranberries, bbl,
APPLEs-Fancy standard, bbl. s4@4.5o;
fanry, bbl. So. 1904; standard. s2.50@3.
POTAToEs-Sweet Jerseys, per bbl $3.50
12@l5c.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples evaporated. per lb
5Q6c; peaches. peeled, 14Q16c; peaches, un-
peeled. 697c: pears. 6QSc; apricots. 9@10c;
raspberries, 20@21c; blackberries, s@81Ac;
prunes. California, French, 5@7c; cherries, IL
@16c
GAME AND FIsH-Jacksnipe, 75c@s1;
ducks. mallard, doz, s4@45O; ducks. teal
doz, S17592.25; ducks, common, $1.50@2;
geese: doz. $S@9 brant, doz. Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton packing house
stock, 5@sc; mutton. country. 4A@5c; veal,
spring, pelts on. 1z@15c: lamb. 79Sc; hogs.
s4G1A So
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
PREACHER WILL BE "EDTTOR." ;"
Intends to Give Few 'Para-
graphs" in His Pulpit.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Dr. Crane, of Trinity
Methodist church, announces that on Sunday
evening he will, preceding his sermon treat
Of current topics in brief editorials Many
preachers have spoken at length upon matters
of present public interest preceding the ser
mon, but DR.. Crane intends to follow the
type of the newspaper editorial rather than
the prelude. Speaking upon this he said:
1.-The daily paper is published to give the
news; the pulpit is primarily for preaching
the gospel; but / see no reason why the re-
spect and hearing that this mission secures
from the people should not be utilized to
give direction to public sentiment"
The topics announced for Sunday even
ing's editorials are: Salisbury and the Pass
ing of Diplomacy" THE Trouble in the Sal
walton Army THE Rights of Employers in
the Case Of the Striking Tailors.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-28
NATTJE c+ooa,

OAIILE-Steady. Good demand for stock.
ers and fair demand for fat cattle.