davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D. H. Michaud ct ux to W.Nowacki.
part Its and 5. blk 8, Robertson
and Van Etten's add. 81
D.. H. Michaud ct ux to Joseph
Sepion, part Its 4 and 5, blk 8. Rob-
ertson and Van Etten's add 3
VIM. c. Read ct ux. to F. Conrath.
IT = blk 10, Smiths subd of part
N: w. Kennel Club to E. P Roberts.
blks 10 and II, Lakeside Park add 1.2
E. P. Roberts to s. B. Shotwell Jr..
blks 10 and II. Lakeside Park add.
D. s. Sperry ct ux to E. d. L. Sper-
ry, 1t Z, blk Sc, Leffman's subd
Minnesota Savings and Loan Society
to George L. Patterson, 1t 3, J. F.
Tostevin's subd ........ .......... 4
Total, seven transfers ...... SIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
ttle-Comparative receipts :

Cattle-Comparatiye receipts:
Ia iof tooay l2d5 l2a5
A year ago :...:..+:.:..:....:..... s35
Quotations Good to choice butcher
steers. a6O@5; fair to good. $4Q4.50; fat
stays, $3.75@4.25; oxen, $25O04; good to
choice fat cows and heifers. $350@4.1O 10:
medium to good, s2.6O@3.4o; Gamers, s. 50
@2.40; fat bulls, $3@3.60 bologna and
feeding bulls .s225@3; common to choice,
steer calves, $3@4 s.; common. to choice
heifer calves, 81 7093.SO; good to choice
to good $27503.75; scrubs, Jerseys and
Holsteins, $2@5; veal calves, $5Q6: milk
erg and springers, .$2oQ4o.
In much that was common, with little
medium and choice stuff scattered
through It: Good stock cattle were
stronger and sold fairly well. Stock heif-
ers and calves were In good demand at
steady prices. The medium, to choice
butcher stuff sold at high prices. Com
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
MAY RULED LOWER
SNOWFALL IN WINTER WHEAT
SECTIONS CAUSED A MARKED
SLUMP
LOSS WAS MORE THAN A CENT

n,tIder weather Comes in Time TO
Give the Bulls "a Sharp Setback
There Was u Big Falling OF In
the Daily Crop Damage Reports
Corn Ruled Somewhat heavy
Hog Products Lower.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HEAVY RUN OF HOGS-MARKET
STEADY TO STRONG AND
ACTIVE
CATTLE MARKET WAS DRAGGY
That Was Common, and Trading
Was Slow In COnsequence-
Choice Butcher stun Sold high
stOckers and Feeders Stronger
Sheep Strong and Active.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March 2s-The re-
ceipts at the Union Stock yards today
We're: Cattle. 725; calves, 400; hogs. 5000:
sheep, 540
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mix
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. March %. - Wheat
opened n weak, but improved later.
Monday. declined to $3.50, advanced to
7Ohc. sold down to 6s7& g6s%c, advanced
to 697S970c, sold at 6SA4c advanced to
July wheat opened at 70%c, against Tic
MONDAY, declined to 70Ac, and firmed i'm
to 7O5sc by Has a, m:
grades, but more, especially for low
grades. No. ! northern sold generally at
nc over the May price. No. 2 sold well
arodas at a decline a from Monday, but lower
made as per statement below.
The wheat market was decidedly weak
no reason assigned, other than lack of
wheat " closed at ssssasslzc and T July Aai at
Open High Low Closing.
Mar March ..,;7 7S]zSs zo3SS- g 70 Ses, 'AS"' %
9a1y MSy :7S 7s 81 ssS' g 81 ia 81 ~
northern, 69%c; No. northern Ssn !.
Masch Ma, !, oats ats 27ssc; March corn S07sc fax.
Curb on May wheat ...... seh
Puts on May wheat ............... SSss
Calls on May wheat .............. 7o@7iEs
FLOUR.
The Hour market is a little weak. The
recent advance checked business and the
drop In wheat has had a depressing ef
cession ' eoii-
First patents - 60 asao .r
Second patents ................S 2SgS * *
FIRST clears ........................2 65I2 IS
Second clears ..... q 7sx1 m
Rye -four, per Dbl, pure S2 OK
Rye -four. per bbl, Xxx ...........2 SS
Rye flour. per bbl, Standard ...... *
graham flour, per bhl ....... 10
6uckwheat, per Dbl ............... S 90
BRAN,sHoRTs AND COARSE GRAINS
Ernp b,,ux
Shorts. In bulk ...1 10 oSSy1S so so
Middlings, in bulk ............ II 00giT SU SU
Red dog, 1so,lb 40 b, sacks 49,. T. S5912 So
tional; in 10o-lb sacks, ;1.5o Good demand
for bran. Large sales made for round
lots of middlings for export
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 8h032c: No. 2 n
@8115c; No. 8, 29Ac. - -
oats-No. oats. A14aaAc; No. white,
293k@30c. - 80.
Feed-Trade Is excellent. Demand for
all goods seems to be increasing.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
Venice,

Venice.
Venice is built on 80 islands. and has
aoo bridges, which are very steep and
encs Of the city is about eight miles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
Tigers Glass Eye.

A tiger with glass eye Is In a menag.
erie at Stuttgart, and looks as fierce with
MS glass eye as with the real one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

in sack1, perzton sacks extra. to-
jobbers only. ......................-$l Is
No ] ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats,
S0-lb Sacks sacks extra ............ IL Is
No. 2 ground feed, y corn, Y oats,
15-lb sacks, sacks extra ............ 13 70
sacks, sacks extra .................. IA rs
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

count of the settlement and the impend-
ing holidays. The tone was excellent.
Americans began firm. then relapsed into
-ly In the street, however, there was an
excited squirt, led by Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific on New York buying.
The close was near the best. Coppers
were good early on a pound rise in the
metal. The close was under the best.
Tintos were 407s: Anacondas, 8; Utahs,
9-16. Money was in strong demand, and
the bank lent freely. The gold demand
is exhausted.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was
ton, March 2S-Today's statement of the
condition of the treasury shows: Ayaila-G
BILE cash balance, s2S2, 2,019, ,6S6; gold, re-
serve, $242, ,S02, ,766.
BANK CLEARINGS
st. Paul-$687, ,542. 81
Minneapolis-$1, AS, ,664
Chicago 49, 7ss, $50.
New York-$274, ,496, $50.
Boston-$22,9 ,926, 40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
FLOUI

The flour market is a little weak The
recent advance checked business and the
crop IN wheat has had depressing eff
Iecti Ihe demand is good. but at a con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith e.
Co, members of the New York stock ex.
change. Pioneer Press building, who have
Closing prices are hid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

o1iSIssS!ueu, late sales. 10
M!LCH COW EXCHANGE-South st.
Paul, March 2S.3=Lytlei & Raeburns re-
port: Good cows were in demand and
stuff dragged. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

Quotations-Wethers, heavy, s46i4. 3:
wethers, yearlings. s4.4o04. rs; fat ewes
$4@4:3; mixed ewes and wethers, $4@4 so:
IS. 5.25q6. so; common lambs, "a. 75Q5. Is: feed.
ing lambs. $450@4.7 .75 Aee1-
Sheep and lambs were steady to strong
and very active. Everything offered sold
quickly at good prices. Representative
Gales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
NJ, ST. as. S. M. R'Y. Il

Leave. EAST Arriye--5
7:20pmI. Atlantic Limited tdaily) IL s:15am
e:40am .Pembne local lex. SUM. ! e:05pIn
WEST. -
S:46ami Pacific 1imited daily. u 6:4epn
6:00pmISt. Croix Falls Local, except
Sunday. From Broadway
i....Depot foot Fourth ST. s:15am
5:15pmt. Glenwood Local lex Sun).I 9:30am
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
CHICAGO GREAT WfSTERN n

The Maple Leaf Route"
Ticket Once: Robert st. cor. 9th st. Phone $50.
Trains leave from st. Paul Urion Depot
DAILY. Except Sunday Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo { 1910 am ts.Sopm
~ aMafshallsown; Des Moinas, 's.1opm +z.6eam
MantorY1lle Local ............ 1855 pn*1e. .45 am
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
FATHER MATHEW.
Fiftieth Anniversary of His
Visit to the United
States.

Preparations have been completed for
holding the twenty-ninth annual con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America, which will convene in
Chicago next Wednesday. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the approaching
convention will prove one of the largest
and most interesting assemblages of the
advocates of total abstinence ever held in
the United States. The union now num-
bers $4,000 members and is perhaps the
largest fraternal organization in America
under the auspices of the Catholic
church.
One of the principal features of the
convention will be the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the arrival in the
United States of the great lush apostle of
total abstinence, Father Mathew. Father
Mathew reached New York City fifty
years ago, and was met down the bay by
a committee of the most prominent citi-
zens. He was formally received by Mayor
Woodruff and the Common Council. For
two weeks he held levees in the City
Hall and was the guest of honor at
numerous public and private functions.
After leaving New York Father Mathew
visited the principal cities in the United
States, in each of which he was enter
tanned in the most lavish manner by
citizens of all shades of religious opinion.
In Washington he was admitted to seat
in both houses of Congress, an honor
never accorded up to that time to any
foreigner save Gen. Lafayette, and was
the guest at banquet rendered to him
and fifty others by the President of the
United States. He remained in this
country for two years and half and,
although he had come here broken in
health and for the purpose of recreation
and rest, during that period he travelled
over 81 900 miles while visiting twenty
five States and pledged more than 5OO,'
coo persons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
ELEGANT THEATER.
The New Buckingham VIII Be
a Veritable Amusement
Palace.

The Whallen Brothers announce the
Sunday matinee, August 20, as the open
ing date of their new Buckingham Thea
ter. This playhouse, which has been
under course of construction for the past
six months, will throw open its doors on
this date, and Louisville theater-goers
will be able to boast of a veritable amuse-
ment palace, unequaled by any vaude-
vile house in America, and approached
by very few others in point of construc-
ton, elegance, comfort and safety. After
the loss of their pretty theater by fire,
February 2, these energetic business men
did not sit down to 'cry over split milk"
but with their well-known enterprise at
once started in to raise the Buckingham,
Phoenix-like, from the flames, prettier,
bigger, finer than ever, and how we'll
they have succeeded can be told by a
single glance at the interior of their new
theater.
Great credit is due Mr.. ID. X. Murphy.
the architect, who has supervised the
construction; Ed. Van Meter, the fore
man of the big force of workmen, and
William d. Rhea, who designed the deco
rations and whose brush is responsible for
as artistic set of house scenery as any
theater in the country can boast Of. The
interior will be sumptuously furnished,
elegantly upholstered and draped, and in
fact, nothing will be overlooked that will
tend to add to the comfort and enjoy
ment of the Buckingham patrons. This
building Is as absolutely hre-proof al
modern builders art can make il, and
there are ten separate exits, which can
empty a packed house in less than three
minutes.
In the coustruction Of the theater pro
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
SPECIAL MEETING.
New Departure Contemplate
by Enthusiastic Young
HibernianS.

A special meeting of the Young Mems
Division of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans is announced for this Saturday
night at Hibernian Hall, when number
of important matters will come up for
consideration, among them a plan for
increasing the membership.
The Young Mems is par excellence the
social division of the city, its social func-
tons during the winter season not being
excelled by any society in Louisville.
In addition to its social features there are
many benefits which should attract the
young Irish-Americans of this city, who
are invited to make application before
there is a further increase in the initia-
ton fee.
In conversation with President Gun.
ningham it was learned that Messrs. Law
renee Mackey, Martin Mullen, John Cur
ran, Robert Milligan and John Kilkei
have started out to add several hundred
names to the membership roll, and they
request all the members to be present al
tonight's meeting.
Any information wanted relative tC
this or any other division or the method
of making application will be cheerful,
furnished upon application at the Office
of the Kentucky Irish American.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
STILL AT OUTS.
Irish Leadership Question
Remains Unsetted-Red-
mond Coming.

The London correspondent of the New
York Journal says he is assured there is
no truth in the statement that the nego-
tiations now proceeding are about to end
successfully for the selection of new
Irish leader and general political recon
Citation of the various Irish factions.
John Dillon's policy is to leave the
leadership question open until the next
general election. He will then try to
smash every Healyite and Redmonite
candidate. Blake and Davitt both APP
prove of this course. In the meantime
all the faction leaders are busily engaged
in libelling one another Even the at
tempt to start a national fund for the
purpose of raising a monument to Parnell
in Dublin set them all by the ears.
Redmond, fearing the Government will
suddenly dissolve Parliament, proposes
to make another tour of the United States
to realize funds for the party war chest.
He is hopeful that in view of the ap-
preaching Presidential nominations, the
American politicians will feel constrained
to give money to the national cause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
COUNTY BOARD.
Officers Named For Coming
Year-Will Now Grow
Steadily.

The meeting of the County Board of
Ancient Order of Hibernians Wednesday
evening was an enthusiastic and har-
monious one. After receiving the quar-
terly reports, which showed the order to
be in fourishing condition and the
transaction of routine business, the board
adjourned sine die.
County President John A. Murphy then
called for the names of those who were
to constitute the board for the ensuing
year, nearly all of whom were present.
The first order of business was the cleo
ton of officers, which resulted in the
unanimous choice of Thomas keenan, for
Vice President, Owen Keiran for Treas
urer, and Tom Kelly for Secretary.
After the installation of the new Off
GERS President Murphy, delivered his an
nual address. in which he made several
valuable suggestions, and urged this
board to try and surpass the good work
done by its predecessors.
The officers were instructed to commu-
nicate to Right Rev. Monsignor Gambon
the gratitude of the members for the COM
pliments recently paid the Ancient Order
of Hibernians by the distinguished pre-
late
Presidents Hennessy and Keenan, ex-
tended invitations to the County Board
and the different divisions to meet with
them this week, which were accepted.
In the near future the divisions will be
furnished cuts to be used in the funeral
notices of the members of the order.
An hour was spent in the discussion OF
matters of interest to the order, and short
but interesting talks were made by Law
renee Mackey, Pat Sullivan, Will Nee
han, Tom Keenan,, George j. Butler,
John Hennessy, Harry Brady, Tom
Lynch, Frank Cunningham and the
representative of the Kentucky Irish
American.
The new board will soon get to work,
and already gives promise of doing much
to greatly popularize and strengthen the
order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
YOUNG HEARTS UNITED
Popular Lady and Gentleman
Surprise Their Hosts of
Friends.

Mr. Albert J.. Arts, one of the best
known and most popular young men in
the West End. and Miss Julia f. Heinz
man, the handsome and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heinz
man, of Twelfth and Delaware, were
united in matrimony Tuesday evening at
St. Charles church, Rev. Father Ratio
performing the ceremony.
The foregoing announcement will prove
an agreeable surprise TO the many friends
of the contracting parties, who preferred
quiet wedding because of the illness
of near relatives. The attendants were
Miss Katie Heinzman, sister of the bride.
and Mr.. Emil Zeller.
After the. ceremony the happy couple
returned to the home of the parents of
the bride, where thev will reside for the
present. Many who read this will join
in wishing them happy journey through
1tfa
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
Opens Tuesday With Varied
Programme for Balance of
the Week.
The Bluegrass Capital Made
Lively by Delegates to the
Convention.
SIMPLE SIMON'S BUDGET OF GOSSIP.
Especial Letter to the Kentucky Irish
American

Especial Letter to the Kentucky Irish
American.
LEXINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Elks' Fair,
which opens Tuesday and continues FIVE
days, promises to be a great success.
Large crowds are expected, and already
some have begun to arrive. The follow
ing is partial list of the events on the
programme:
First Day-Five show rings for mules,
eight rings for cattle, with several rings
for stations, harness and saddle horses.
In addition there will be several exciting
trotting races.
Second Day-Cattle, saddle and har-
ness horse, roadster and other show
rings. There will be two trotting races
and one running race.
Third Day-Besides numerous show
rings the programme for this day Will
embrace the most spirited trotting and
running races of the week. This is cal
culated to prove the banner day, when
&c, 900 people are expected to be present.
The programme offered is fine one.
Fourth Day-The programme for this
day is also an excellent one, including
good show rings and trotting and run
ming races.
The fifth days programme will be as
varied and interesting as its predecessors.
Besides the show and speed rings there
will be floral hall display, as well as all
kinds of fowls. Among the other feat
ures will be Mile Christine, the famous
North Carolina twin, the Midway, the
world-famed driving horses Powderface
and Cupid, the FIVE Guilden Wonders,
famous driving and bucking elks and
other amusements.
The large number of prominent and
| influential Kentuckians who attended
the conference of anti -Goebel Democrats
was surprise TO the followers of the
Kenton county man. The influx of Wis
itors gave Lexington lively appearance
The speech of ex-Gov. Brown was well
received and is still the talk of the town
The Y. NJ. l. boys have changed theii
place of camping. 1t will be FIVE mile:
below Tyrone, where any OF their friend:
will be welcome.
John Goodwin, of Louisville, is here
looking after the Mergenthaler machines
OH the Leader and Herald. He is very
much taken with Lexington and says i
is one of the most up-to-date cities he has
ever visited. He is already captivated by
the beauty of the Bluegrass bellies.
Capt. Punch and daughter, Miss Gus
sic, are visiting friends and relatives il
this city. 1t has been three years since
the Captain removed from Lexington.
Miss Katie Graham, of Cincinnati, il
visiting the Misses Caden OH the Bryan
Station pike.
John Stephanski and bride returned OF
Tuesday from their wedding trip. and are
at the Hotel Reed. SIMPLE SIMON.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
Proposition That Gavan Duffy
Arbitrate Irish Disputes
Fell Through.
William O'Brien's Organization
viii Control Munster and
Leinster.
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE PROSPERS

Every new Nationalist movement in
Ireland now appears to produce fresh
schism, and the proposal to erect a monu-
ment to Parnell is no exception to the
rule, says the Dublin correspondent of
the World. A meeting with that object
was held under the Presidency of the
Lord Mayor of Dublin this week, and
letters approving the project were read
from Dillon and Justin Mccarthy while
John Redmond attended and spoke in its
favor. But the extreme section, who are
supposed i'll sympathy with Redmond,
developed strong hostility on the ground
that until the movement for raising a
monument to Wolfe Tone of 1898 fame is
successfully carried through, Parnell
should get no memorial.
Redmond argued that there was
nothing inimical in the two projects, but
he could not allay the opposition, and
the motion in favor of Parnell monu-
ment was only carried after a hot debate
and division which showed its oppon-
ents to be a very considerable minority.
So dissension spreads and hourishes
among the Irish Nationalists. This week
a proposal has been made that Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy, the octogenarian patriot,
should be given free hand to arbitrate
between the different Irish Parliamentary
factions, and invitations were sent by
friends of his to Dillon, Redmond and
Tim Healy, asking them to meet and
confer about the scheme. Dillon replied
that since his retirement from the Chair
he could not represent any one but him.
self, and expressed the belief that the
Irish people were bringing about unity
in their own way. This is understood to
be an allusion to the spread of William
O'Brien's United Irish League, which is
establishing branches now in Munster
and Leinster, and it is said it practically
has the whole of Connaught under its
sway.
Redmond wrote offering to meet the
representatives of the other factions and
consider Duffy's offer. Healey, it is
ur ,erstood, made similar offer but
there will be no conference, and if there
was it would be useless, as union to be
enduring must now come from the peo-
pie and not the leaders.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-05
GREAT TIMES AHEAD.
Hibernians Will Be Enter
tanned by Divisions
and a.

Next week will be lively and inter-
esting one in Hibernian circles, as the
three divisions which meet will endeavor
to surpass each other in entertaining the
members and visitors.
The fun will begin Tuesday evening at
the meeting of Division l. The surprise
that was announced for the last meeting
was postponed until Tuesday, when men,
bers of Division will visit in a body
The full new County Board are also ex-
pected to be present, as we'll as members
from all other divisions.
President keenan, and Messrs. lyman,
Mu!loy and Ryan have assured our re-
porter that they will be amply prepared
to entertain all who attend. Through the
County Board an invitation is extended
to all Hibernians to be present.
Wednesday evening Division will
present its hustling President, John Hen
messy, with handsome gold emblem of
the order, when it is expected all those
who possibly can do so will be present.
This division has also issued invitations
to all Hibernians to partake of their hos
pitality. The Literary Committee say
they will surpass the entertainment fur
nished by Division |, and the Limerick
boys have reputation for entertaining.
Thursday evening Division 2 will intro
duce its new degree under the supervis-
ion of John Barrett, President Will Nee
han, Thomas Garfield and Owen Keiran.
From what our reporter learned this will
be an event worth more than the price OF
the initiation fee. This is rather an early
start in the entertainment and amuse-
ment line, but the Hibernians propose to
have an early start and make this red
letter year in the history of the order.