davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
STATEMENTS.
british AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY OF TORONTO.

STATEMENT FOR DECEMBER
RANCE CoaiPANY TooNTo oRGANIzED UNDER THE
CANADA MADE THE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC
G0TNTs OF THE G9AMoNwEATH OF VIRGINIA. IN PURSUANCE TO
A
H.
j..
Principal FRONT EAST TORONTO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, 1893 Commenced
JUNE 10.
ia
ALSO BONDS INCORPORATED
IN OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
$3.50 % 5000 5000 70
----
$751; OIL $1s5, 200 Sis6,1S2 20

United
Totals ....... ........
Il
four lots side CLIFTON OF urh street Baltimore Nd
OF
by
stat o
Subscribed
KEMP BARTLETT. Public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

orders for printing sent 10 the Dlspats
Company will be given prompt attea,lor
and the style OF work and prices WI
be sure TO please you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

medium yellow, 70@75c; fancy green. sO29,c.
medium green, 70@75c.
Eggs-Cases Included Per Doz-F esh
STOCK, &c; seconds, 7c.
o, Flsh.Per Lb.-Herring, Lake Superior 20
21sc: pickrel from international waters, 41S@
&c; s1unfish perch, S@4c; pike from in e. IA
~; waters DC; cropples, &C., salmon, Column
Frogs Legs-Per Doz.-s@1Cc
, Grape F F. Box-California s5.5o@6;
Hogs-Clean, per Lb-Heavy, 4Ac light, 81
@51ac; medium, sc.
Honey,Per Lib Sections Buckwheat, &c;
@71kc; Golden Rod, 9@1Cc; white, choice, 1915
lie; white, fancy, 11@12c
Lemons-Califcrnia, geo to 360s, $3@3 25;
f M9ssna soos chs st4 $so ss5o@s Messnas
$3.50; Messnas, fancy, $685. 81.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, In bricks. Ice:
Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western, in bricks,
Maple syrup-Per gallon, 75@sOc; per half
dr Muts1n 7dsG 1s amR 4@ss country
lambs, pets on. 10@11c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 1160
ne aimonds .Tarragona sacks 100 lbs, 12c;
quantities, 14c; flberts, sacks about 200 los,
s1zc; flberts, small quantities. 10c; hickory,
per ba 6oe@sl peanuts, per lb, raw, s0s1Ac;
per IT, ,o roasted as 7c peeans new
small quantities. 9@1Oc; walnuts California.
soft per ID, 10@11c; walnuts. California, hard.
sacks, 100 to no lbs, 1o@11c; walnuts CALI
forn1a, hard, less quantities. 10011c; small
&c: black walnuts, per blu, 81.
On1ons-Bermuda, per crate, 49, per bu
7SGs0c
Oranges-Per box-Blood, half box, 50; CALI
fcrnia nave.s, choice So O03 25; California
sweets s225@2.75; Seedlings. choice, s.. 900
2.75; seedlings fancy, $2.25@2 60
PineaDrles-Per doz--Inda River dcz S25O
@2;75; Havana, s2.oo@2.5o.
Potatoe5-Burbanks carload lots, per bu.
IS &c; Early ohios, per u.45@50c: Mixed
stock, per 9u, 4Gq5oe; Rose, per blu, 45@6O.
Sc; live cid cocks, &c; Eve turkeys s1h@9c;
dressed !, chickens. spring fancy, 1o@1ohc:
dressed ducks, spring fancy, 9@91hc; dressed
geese, SIC; dressed hens 9@10c; dressed tur-
keys, light, 13c; dressed turkeys, cd toms,
&c: dressed turkeys, young toms, 111a@12c
Neal-Per lb-Coarse and thin 51bO
&c: country dressed. Sc; good, so to 100 lbs,
Vegetables acknowledgements per doz. zoe:
beans. string. per blu box, 81. beans, wax,
per blu box 81; beets, per doz bunche2, Csc;
cucumbers, per COZ, 40c; egg plant, per doz
$3.50; kholrabi doz 4Oc; lettuce, field, FER
de-, Zoe; lettuce, head, Per DE- 25c: mint, dog,
25c new carrots. per doz, Acc: new turnips.
per doz, 40c; new potatoes, $780, onions per
doz, SC; parsley, FER doz. 15c; peas, Missis-
s.ppi, bu 81; pie plant, 100 lbs. 50T 6Oc; rad
ishes per doz punches, 10c; spinach per bu
25c; tomatoes, baskets, $2.75 watercress,
doz, 30c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MAHTOMEDI.

Col; CooIican, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Draper
and Mrs. King were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
kles the first part of the week.
Mrs. Guy Budinot, Miss Budinot and Mrs.
James Compton spent Tuesday at Idylwild,
guests OF Mrs. William Dampier.
MT Halsted, of La Crosse, and Mr.. Will
Jams, OF Merriam Park. spent Sunday at thu
Siqveland cottage
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Palmer and VIII Wat
ferrous spent part Of the week with Mrs I.
M. Trip.
Mrs: William Dampier and Miss Dampier
cago. :
Dean Brill and Bernard Ryan were guests
of Raymond Kies during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Dufrene and family are
now occupying their summer home
Dr. Eshelby and Albert Johns visited at
Woodbine for few days last week.
Mr.. VIII Aynesley, of Chicago, visited for
a few days at the Newson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. MAY have settled IN
one of the Lake Shore cottages.
Miss Boston and Mr.. Legas spent Sunday
with Mrs. King. Of OakdelL
Miss butcher entertained few tables Of
euchre Tuesday evening
Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Eastman were puests
OF Mrs. Trip, Monday.
Charles Stevenson, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday at Red Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hunt haze taken one
of the Lucas cottages
Mrs. A. e. Murray and family moved into
their cottage Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hil.house are at homs
in the Gervais cottage.
Miss Morley, OF Dubuque, is spending the
week at Daisyvile.
Mrs. Bixby has returned from a weeks
visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemstreet visited friends
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected exclusively for The G lobe every
Gay by the secretary Of the board Of trade.
Apples--Ben Davis, per Dbl 25O63. 81: cook
ing, per Dbl, rs; Gentens per bbl. 81 50G3.
Grimes, per Dbl, car lots, assorted variety
$3@S2o; Willow Twigs, per Dbl, sSs. 5oSf4:
Wine saps, per box, $35O94; Western red red
per box, $1.25Q1.5O; Western green, per box
S1.25@1.5O. pe' 0oA'
Bananas-Choice Shipping-Large punches.
S.75Q2; small punches, $1.5G661. rs.
BeaEs-Per Bu-Brown, 81; dirty lots, e00
Coo; fancy navy, s1.25 medium hand-picked
sL1O. Beer-Per Lb-Country dressed 6@6kc:
Berr1esEPer M-Qt. Caces-strawberries
$22592.75; cranberries, Jersey, per Dbl, So:
Jersey, per box, $3.50; bell and bugle. $3.50
Butter-Per Lb.-Creameries, extras. lie.
creameries, frsts, 13h@14c; creameries sec,
onds, 12c; creameries, gathered cream. l4c:
dairies, hand-separator, lac; diaries, extras
15c; diaries, frsts, 12Q13c; diaries. roll and
print, Sq11c; ladies, extra, lie; ladies', pack
ing stock, &c.
Cabbage-Florida, in crates, Southern crate
200 lbs $2@2. 20.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. l. lie; Brick
No. 2, 9Se10c; Limburger, 11@12c; Swiss, 300
13c; Minnesota and Wisconsin, new. 9O1Cc:
Young America, fancy, new, 1O@1O1hc; Pri-
most 6Q6Hc.
Cherries-Per 1o-Lb. Rox-California, box,
75c@s1.
Cider-Sweet. per bSl s5a5 80; sweet per
half-bbl. S. 1903; hald, per Dbl, $jd6; hard,
per h7tf-bbl s3GS.50.
Dried Peas-Per Bu-Fancy yellow, s0aS5c;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Representative Sales
No. W.T.. Price. II ............ 10 SO %
No. W.T.. Price 5 lambs 64 Sc 60
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Dealings were not
large or impcI'eant ON the stock exchange to-
day. Operators almost without exception
maintain their attitude of waiting The rise
in Spanish As in London and Paris was
feature. There was selling for London, which
kept up a depressed tone in some of the
internatiolals, New York Central and Louis
vile being conspicuous sufferers Rock Island
also showed the absence or inside support,
but was bid UP quickly on the fina. deals on a
level with about last nights close.
The rally in the market was due to a strong
bank statement Prices a fraction above
last nights close, and in soms cases point
or more. A feature CT the trading was the iso-
lated movements of dormant stocks. Pullman
and Great Northern preferred, each with
handsome surplus to be some time divided
among stockholders, moved upward. The
Wheeling &. Lake Erie and the Rio Grande
Western stocks were quite consp.cuously act
i've and all moved strongly upward. Tobacco,
Sugar and Leather preferred among the in
dustrials, were all in demlnd Thu closing
was strong at top prices Pit-saurg, c., G. &
St. Louis was conspicuous for break CT
nearly points on light transactions.
Total ssle- of stscks today were 109 400
shares, including 3,e2o G: B. @, Ape L &
Rock Island $3.50 ST. Paul pfd; $50 w. &
L. E. ptd; 6534 Spirits: S,750 Tobacco; 6,155
Sugar; 7 $40 Leather pfd.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished By c.. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

cyclus, I'm a Persian Garden" is Mrs
Arthur Beresford, no relative, however,
OF the Beresford family to which the
former Duchess Of Marlborough has
allied herself
She lives In London, and remains
there much Of the time. Her home
life is delightfully."- domestic, although
she lives in an atmosphere Of art and
music, and enjoys great social distinc-
tioE. Her father, Rudolph Lehman,
was a painter wel,-knC wn throughout
Germany, and her mother was a COM
poser of songs which always bore the
signature of "a. L."
1t is small wonder that the child of
s1c1 parents early developed genius
In Persian Garden" Is a song cycle
FOR four solo voices with pianoforte
score. The work is too much like G. am
Der music to meet with great success in
large auditorium, the songs are too
delicate, and the variety Of moods, with
their wealth Of detail, is lost in space.
I'm a Persian Garden" was sung in
London two years ago., Mime. Albani
and Mr.. Davies having created the So
prano and bass parts; but to Victor
Harris is the song-loving public Of the
New World indebted for the introduce
ton of this charming novelty. Under
his direction it has been produced more
than dozen times, the first hearing
in this country being at musicale
given by Eugene Kelly in February.
The original quartette, enlisting the
services of Mrs. Seabury Ford, Miss
Marguerite Hall, Ma ckenzie Gordon and
Mr.. Bispham, have sung at each pro-
duction, Mr.. Btspham only being some
times repa ed by Carl Duff.
Of the text most familiar, taken in
dividual Y, are the lines for the bas5:%
Myself when young did eagerly frequent
md Gofr md ord Aro,t MT
About it and about, but evermore
Came out by the same Door as in 1 went.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.-To those who were
bull1sh in the wheat trade came messages
OF encouragement from abroad early this
morning, and as consequence our opening
hgures were higher throughout the list July.
before the close, made new high record-15c
above the closing prices week ago.
May wheat opened at $1.53, being the same
as Fridays close, advanced to $1.55 by IL
a. m. and closed at S1.55
July wheat opened at s1.50, against ST. 491b
Friday, advanced to s1.52, steadied Little.
then jumped to S1.54 by 11:3O, and closed at
September wheat opened at size. against
9o% Qso%c Friday, lost bc. firmed up to 92c,
lost Lice frmed up to 92Ac, lost NC, az
vanced to 92A@92asc paused there reached
921s9923sc, lost Nc by n:30 and closed at
91%c. -
December wheat opened at s3c, being 1bc
over Friday, advanced to s32zc, lost Nc, ad-
yanced to Sac by 11:3O and finally closed at
S31ac.
The cash wheat market was fairly active
today, with good demand for No. 2 north
ern at difference of 7@11c under the July
future. Lower grades were little slow, but
creeping up. Holders are confident Re-
ceipts here were 1877 cars; shipments, ~ cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
LOCAL MUSIC.

An entertainment, consisting of
music and reading, will be given by
Miss q. H. Fuller, assisted by Master
Guy NANCY, the talented boy soprano
OF Toronto, Friday, May n, in the leo
ture room of the Central Presbyterian
Ghurch, under the auspices of the Y.
P. S. c. E.
Miss Fuller has great dramatic DOW
Ell as reader, and combines with 1t a
charming personality.
master NANCY has a clear soprano
voice OF sweetness and power.
AT the First M. E. church this morn
ing an excellent chorus of twelve
voices will sing CARROTS "Prepare We
the Way of the Lord" with solos by
Mrs. Zumbach, Mr.. Starkey and Mr.
Geddes. This evening a large chorus
from Hamline university will be pres
ent and sing several selections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
WHITE BEAR.

The White Rear PRESBYTERIAN church gave
social Friday n.gs'. The rooms re beau-
tifuliy decorated with red white and blue
The MISS na .mond vii spend few we ks
c. Diamond, is visiting in the East.
Mr. Grggs, of Grggs & Cooper. has his
family at the lake, and has situated them n
the Hanna cottage Fourth street.
N. G. Moulder and family are occupying
the Verify cottage on the corner of Fifth
and Moorhead stress
TIE Ramaley pavilion will be opened Satu--
day, the 18Th 1t will be run this year by
The Misses Marion and Kittie Da monl
Will spend Sunday with friends at the lake
Miss Zela Dofin. of Minneapolis, was the
gnes. of Miss Simmons Wednesday,
Mrs George E. Schnabel and Miss Schnabel
will leave for the East next week.
Ms. Lem'cke ard daughter Of Saltwater.
wi spend the summer at the lake.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sullivan and Mss Sullivan will
spend the summer at the Beach.
The Bowlby family is occupying the Cav
anaugh cottage at White Bear.
Mr.. Doug'as has taken the Jaggard cottage
on the Island for the season.
Mr.. w. P. Jewstt and wife Will spend the
summer at Cottage Park.
Mr.. Hillman and family are in the Gall
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Coleman and family are occupying the
Halliday cottage.
Mrs. B.. Yates, Of st. Paul, spent few
days at the lake.
Mr.. Bum and family are in their home n
Manitou island.
Miss Greenwart, of Withro, is visiting the
Misses Burkhart.
Fl. A. Boardman and family are in Their
Deilwood home.
A. B. Driseoll and family are on the
Island again.
Mrs. A. Anterior is in her Get, age at the
Beach.
F: S. Blcdgett has his family at the lake
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

chestra in the East Melted 4 profit but
season Of $4,000. The bpSE of the b.
the Western tours did not bay and tfa
nome concerts still continue to run .b4<
'l'N' - N
The oratorio, "Manasset," by the
Swiss composer, Hekar, received its
first production in this country at the
Academy Of Music in Brooklyn. under
the direction of Louis Koemmenich,
Tannhaeuser' was given in Alex
andria, Egypt, in February. This was
the first performance of Wagner in that
country.
The minister Of war of Austro-Hun-
gary has offered a prize for a military
march in honor Of the Jubilee of the
emperor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

CHICAGO May 21.-Leiter's influence to-
day apparently exerted to make strong
impression fore gners, who might need
cash wheat. 1t looked if the final pressure
was being applied to the shorts everywhere
July wheat is up 25sc, September 13s@15sc, and
May 15c. Corn closed &c lower. Oats I'M
changed. Pork gained 71Ac; lard, sc, and ribs
TIC.
The wheat spectators today appeared dis
posed to leave the entire market here to its
Grief manipulation. September absorbed the
bulk of the trading. Liverpool worked the
Improvement here by cabling advances OF
fi-1l 112d to pad, and it was generally be-
heved on the floor that Letter worked Liver
pool Local receipts were 1886 cars, of which
l59 were contract. year ago Chicago got
l9 cars. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts
were 1876 cars today, against 654 last year.
For the week the last named cities received
1855 cars, compared with 2 1872 the week nra
vious. and 1913 the similar week of 1897
Export clearances of wheat and -four for the
week from both coasts were 4O54 S36 bu
against 2'656, geo Blu year ago. For the day
Atlantic ports cleared 427 600 bu Primary
Western market receipts were 760 900 bu
against $4,000 Blu last year. Beerbohm's re,
ported liberal shipments from all exporting
countries this week.
Continental markets were quoted easier
Antwerp down the equivalent of nc bu
and Paris lower by 1c a blu for May and 1hc
for September. Letter was evidently neglect
ing to support the continental markets but
he was attending closely to those at home
His brokers bid from S1.40 to $1.45 for June
pn9 from Sl.5o to Sl60 for May, and inciden-
tally whipped up September when 1t needed
an application of the goad. July wheat opened
S@11sc higher at sl.Osk@1.10, sold up to
tl101s, declined to s1.10 again, rallied to
l.12H and reacted to Silly bid at the close.
september started at an advance of A41kc,
at S97sQ90Ac, rose to 91Ac, fell back to S95c,
and advanced to 9Oh9905sc, the final quota
pon. May ranged from S1.47 to s1.6O, the lat
Ter figure being the closing price.
Corn was inclined to be bullish. but not
able to advance very far. July opened MaDKc
higher, at 35A@361sc, declined to 35asc' sold
up uo to S5Ae and eased off to a5ss @a5%e at the
opened nc lower at 26ff1c, advanced to 26?c
bid. ee-'N
PROVISIONS were barely steady, without much
activity. July pork closed at s1227b. Julv
lard at S6.47h, July ribs at $6.22h
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. o75
cars corn. 45O cars; oats, 2S5 cars; hogs 81, 900
IT, 1o0a, s...,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

so much of in the music halls just
now.
The chief burgomaster of Brussels
has prohibited the production of a
drama entitled "Dreyfus, or the Mar
tyr of the lie du Diable,' at the Elem
ish theater. The authorities maintain
that the production of such a play
in a theater subsidized by the state
would constitute violation of the
neutrality hitherto adopted by the city
of Brussels in the Dreyfus affair.
Messrs. Wagehals & Kemper, the
young managers that have formed a
combination of Louis James, FRI derrick
Warde and Nine. Rhea to sweep the
country next seasonal least that is
their confident ex. ectatiol-are already
making extensive preparations for the
tour. They fancy that they have put
together the strongest strictly drama
tic company since the days of Booth,
Barrett and Modjeska Whereas the
rerertory will include Hamlet" Mac
beth" and "Othello," the revival on
which they purpose spending the most
money and pains is 1.-The School for
Scandal" James appearing as Charles
Surface, Warde as Joseph and Rhea
as Lady Teazle.
LONDON, May 2O.-A strange success
sion of disappointments and general Ill
fortune has Lad Sir Henry Irving for
its victim in the past few months.
Everything seems to have gone wrong
with the great actor, and through no
fault of his own. Some of his miSfor-
tunes are connected with his profess
sion and others are of a personal ma
ture.
The latest disa ster which threatens is
the rupture of the long association with
Mi S Ellen Terry, an event which not
only London, but hosts of admirers in
Amer. ca and England will Ieea: d as
personal misfortune. Nothing definite
can yet be. said about the matter, but
che of the rumors is that Mss Terry
may, a few months hence, play with
Mr.. Tree at Her Majes.y's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MACALESTER.

The Manchester School union met on Mon.
day evening. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Dickson. ON.
GERS for the year were elected.
The Woman's Missionary society held an
all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Hoxie
Rev. T. E. Douglass has returned to his
home in Willow City, N. D.
The Philadelphia Literary society held an
open meeting on Friday.
Miss Carrie Nahum of Brainerd is VISIT
ing at the Ladies hall. .7''
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson visited their
daughter on Wednesday. ~.
Miss Lillian Watson has returned to her
home in Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

pieces the overture and prelude of the
respective works.
Among the chorus works to be heard
will be Berliozs "Damnation of Faust"
Bach's Elm Feste Burg" Greig's olaf
Trygvasson," Beethovens "Missa Sol
ennis Given twice in 1880, popular
demand requiring it's repetition), Schu-
mann's Paradise and the Peri" and
portions of Wagner's Flying Dutch
man. and "Parsifal."
The soloists will be Miss Margaret
MacIntyre, one Of the best known sing
ers in Great Britain; also Mr.. Ben
Davies, Mr.. David Bispham, Mrs. Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

THEODORE Thomas and the entire chi
cago orchestra have gone to Cincinnati
to take part in the Cincinnati musical
festival, which viii open Tuesday, last
ing till Saturday -
The orchestra will furnish large
part of the programme, which will In
clude the second Brahms symphony,
the Dvorak overture, I'm der Natur;"
the Mozart G minor symphony, the
Beethoven %Coriolanus" overture,
Strauss THUS Spake Zarathustra,"
Cesar Franck's tiles Eolides," the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
STRAY NOTES.

1t Is said that Anton SeidPs widow
Will live in this country permanently,
although ait one time 1t was believed
that she would return to Germany. 1t
is Mrs. Seidls devotion to her husband
that has led her to remain in the coun-
try in which he died, although her
friends believe that she may ultimate
~ return to her own country, where
her family lives. She has no relatives
In America. One other reason for her
return to Europe may come from the
fact that the estate left by her husband
would support her In much greater
comfort abroad than it would here.
The estate has turned out to be much
smaller than people supposed it would
he. 1t Is indeed under $4,000.
Felix Motif has beer engaged to con-
duct the three Wagner Ring cycles at
Covent garden, in the place Of the late
Anton Seidl, but Tristan" Die Meis-
tersinger" and other Wagnerian operas
will be left to different hands-Herr
Zumpe's, in all probability
1t is reported in London that Mile,
Marie Van Zandt, the well-known
American soprano, will marry
wealthy Russian and retire from the
operate stage.
Emil Paur, VINO Tor the past five y arS
has conducted the Boston Symphony
orchestra, has been elected conductor
Of the Philharmonic Society of New
York. He received fifty-four out OF
the sixty votes cast, Walter Damrosch
receiving the remaining six. Frank
Van der Stucken, of Cincinnati, former
1y conductor Of the Arion society, New
York, was the only other candidate
whose claims were seriously pressed.
The old officers were reelected, Mr..
L. Francis Hyde, president; Mr.. Rich
ard Arnold, vice president; Mr.. August
Roebbelen, secretary; Mr.. H. Schmitz,
treasurer; Messrs. F. Bergner, George
Wiegand, A. Hoch, R. Klugescheid, l..
Kester and ]. M. Laendner, directors :;
Messrs Anthony Reiff, A. bernstein AMI
Carl Sohst, trustees, ard John c. Riet-
eel, librarian.
Lillian Nordica Is now in Europe She
returns here next season for operate
work.
According to a dispatch the Chicago
Symphony orchestra has a deficit this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
GUY w. J. NANCY.

"Scheherazade'', suite of Rimsky- Ko--
sakoff, Smetana's Overture to a Com
edy," and others. The Beethoven
"Missa Solennfs," Thursday evening,
will be prefaced by Beethoven's fifth
symphony; Schumann's Paradise and
the Peri" on the next night, will be
preceded by the same composers fourth
symphony; the Wagnerians choral ex-
cerpts from flying Dutchman'' and
"ParsifaP' will have as Introductory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, MIMI, May 21.-Cash wheat sales
were 40 00 bu at May price. July opened &c
up at $3.50 bid, sold up to $1.55 at 1910 and
closed at 81 say; September opened &c up at
929sc sold at 9S1sc and closed at &c. Wheat.
July, $1.541k: September, 94c bid; No north,
ern cash. SLIGO bid; May, $16O bid; July,
ss1.54k; September, 93c bid; No. northern,
rive: No. I hard, $780, No. northern, 81 go:
oats, 31A9SOAc bid rye, &c bid barley, 4lc:
max, Sl.3lh bid; May, $1.32 bid; corn, 331hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
CEREALS RULED BULLlSH
LETTER PUSHED MAY WHEAT
TO THE HIGHEST NOTCH

July and September Closed Stronger
in mpnthy-Export CIearan-
ces of Wheat and Flour Largely
in Excess of the COrrespondinr
ed Upward, but Advance Slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
LIVE STOCK.
UNION sTOCKYARDs.

Receipts-so0 hogs, Is cattle, 30 cows CT
skeep.
Hogs-Steady. Demand was good from
packers and outsiders, and yards cleared at
about yesterdays prices. Quality net very
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

Midsummer Visit to Washington
At special low fare may be made when the
National Educational association meets at the
natlonal capital Excursion tickets for that
PPennsylvanla Lines the Short Route from
chicago. Return limit sufficient for delight
i ,uI vacation visits in the East. For particu-
z4S south Clark street, Chicago.