davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-02-17
At Gotham's Capital.

The colored republican contingent al
the state capital at Albany Is ably
represented in both branches OF the
legislature this year. Major Poole and
Perry Baker Of New York City are in
the Senate, w. 81. Mosely of Saratoga,
is in the office of the clerk of the
Senate. ALI ofthem arerendering intelli.
gent and efficient service and deserving
Of the high praise besto wed on them by
their superiors in Office. Abe Taylor, of
Monroe county, appears to be- a fixture,
and his broad and ample smile is as
conspicuous as his red carnatien. W.
Fl. Butler, of New York City, is janitor
in the Assembly this year. His assistant,
a very intelligent, modest and unas.
suming gentleman named johnson
Nail, from Brooklyn. Both gentlemen
receive So 100 per diem and rather en-
joy the pleasure 1t gives them to sign
the pay roll and pocket the long green.
One of the most capable men employed
in the legislature is MIR. Henry A.
Spencer of Rochester confidential mes
sengeI to Speaker Nixon. Mr.. Spencer
Is q product Of the Rochester High
School and is mo polished, sensible
ana courteous gentleman. The mes
senger to clerk OF the assembly is Mr..
Thompson OF Elmirs who is politically
q very smooth article and fine fellow,
The colored American., 1900-02-17

while skating and sustained a painful
dislocatIon of the wrist.
Miss Susie Henderson is the latest
victim of La grippe.
Mr.. Richard West has resigned his
position as head waiter of the Traders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman entertained q
number ST friends at a house warming
on Tuesday night last, and very en-
joyable evening was spent by their
guests.
Mrs. Lutte Tuck is in the city visit
ing her mother.
Mr.. Samuel Lewis, who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. Frank Smith, has
returned his home IN Uniontown, Pa.
1t is much to be regretted that In this
age Of enlightenment and progress, so
many Of our colored residents cling to
the old ante bellum idea that a white
professional man Is superior to the Ne
gro. Influenced by this fallacy, they
insist upon the attendance of a white
physician in preference to one of their
own race, who Is often better qualified
to treat, skillfully and successfully,
those in need Of physicians services
than their more favored white brother.
What these antlquated people need is
an Injection of common sense which
will develop little race pride and
considerable backbone, to enable them
to break away from these erroneo.s
ideas, and patronize skillful Negro
who is never incapacitated
from responding to call by reason of
excessive alcoholic indulgences, and
who lives an exemplary life.
MI. Samuel Rittenhouse, the enter
prising paper hanger, has contracted for
work which will engage him from the
present time until late summer. Good
work always 1nsures good returns.
Mr.. William Frazier has opened a
new pool and Climb room and is doing a
and Office business.
Mr., Dale Dean is the new Chancellor
Commander Of the Knights of Pythias
odge here, and is probably the youngest
chancellor Commander in the order.
The many friends Of Mr.. Guss Green
Who has been seriously Ill, hope to see
him out again soon.
Miss Anna Polndexter, the talented
'oung elocutionist, who has been ill,
las recovered.
Mr.. Frank Smith is conducting an
'gency for the Marietta, Ohio, ste am
aundry and is securing large patron
ge. So much for being a hustler.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
In WEST VIRGlNIA'S HILLS
The Colored American Scribe Reads a
Timely Lesson to NincompoopS in Negro
Professional Men-Soclal and Literary
Flashes.

congregation OF the Water Street M. Il
church held grand rally on Sunday
last and Notwithstanding the inclemen
weather, the attendance was very large
Rev. Watson is making preparations Il
attend the conference to be held in Bal
timore early in March.
The Equal Rights League held an in.
teresting session on Monday evening
last. President Nelson is working hard
to arouse the interest of our citizens In
this excellent organization and hopes to
secure the hearty CO. operation of all in
the good work it hopes to accomplish
The Literary Department of the Ep-
worth League held it's monthly meet
ing on Thursday evening last, and
drew large audience. Miss Ruth
Sehon read carefully prepared paper
In an interesting manner. The choir
rendered several selections and Miss
Mamie Brent contributed pleasing
solo.
On Monday evening, January 2Sth, a
very lively debate on the present war
in South Africa, entertained large
and appreciative audience at the weekly
meeting OF the lyceum, held in the A.
M. E. church. The question:: Re
solYed, that England is waging justi-
fable war upon the South African Re-
public" was debated in energetic style.
Messrs. Guss and crimson for the af
6rmat1ve, made very com prehensive
argument and the judges Revs. Morris
and Howard and Mr.. Thomas Jones
awarded them the decision. Messrs.
Wellman and Henry argued in the
negative. Miss Lizzie Robinson and
Miss Florence Rittenhouse contributed
respectively an instrumental solo and
recitation which were literally ap-
plauded. On Monday evening last, Mr..
w. Grayson read and discussed Prot.
Booker T. w ashington's latest speech.
Messrs. Watt Colston and George
Lewis sang, and were enthusias tlcally
applauded. Both haYe magnificent
voices and with proper training would |
undoubtedly achieve fame in the must |
cal world as barry tones. The lyceum will
soon devote an evening to the memory
Of Frederick Douglass.
Rev. w. II. Thomas, editor Of the
Signal of Cumberland, Md, visited the
city Saturday, enroute West.
Mr. Grant Lipscomb, formerly ofthls
city but now of Fairmont has been
home for several weeks visiting his
relatives.
1t is reported that DR.. Alf. Jackson,
the Fairmount dentist, has become hope
lessly insane and is now confined in
an asylum. DR.. Jackson has host OF
friends here, and much genuine regret
is expressed, because Of the sad termi-
nation of a very promising career.
A painful accident befell Willis, the
nine year old of MIR. William Wilkin-
son, on Monday afternoon. On his way
home from school he slipped and feel,
breaking his leg above the knee. Dr.
Henderson set the broken limb and the
little fellow bore the painful operation
with remarkable fortitude.
Miss Harriet Page, who has been i'll,
is once more catering to number OF
hungry customers in her we'll patron
|
The colored American., 1900-02-17
LYNCHING A
FEDERAL CRIME,

State Laws Powerless 10 Eradi-
cate the Mania for Blood that
is Dlsgracipg Our Fair Land
. Mr, Whites Bill Endorsed.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
BY BISHOP ABRAHAM GRANT.

BY BISHOP ABRAHAM GRANT.
The question Of lynching has long
been before the American people. 1t
has lost novelty but not force, and the
prolonged agitation has at last begun
to bear fruit In condemnatory public
opinion that will ere long crystalize
into both state and national law.
Some years ago, Governor James s.
Hogg Of Texas, spoke out manfully
against Iynching, as he does on all ques
tions, and proposed law for his state
the county in which lynching takes
place, for damages. I see that Gov
ernor Longino OF Mississippi makes
similar recommer dation, adding, how.
ever, to the effectiveness of the propo-
sition, by providing that nothing but
proof that the lynching took place in
the county shall be required to secure
damages. Those who know how diff
cut it Is to secure Identification of the
Iynchers Will see the value OF Cover
ntr Longino's suggestion.
But public opinion and moral stan
dards vary 80 much in the different
states that We cannot expect general
relief from this class of lawlessness by
any state statute. The wide spread of
mob violence and the disorganizIng,
disruptlng and anarchical effect it has
upon society, give 1t both nation scope
and Importance which csn only be met
by national enactment such as Con-
gresham George II. White, of North
Carolina, has just introduced in the
House of Representatives. While l
have not read the text of his bill, am
sufficiently acquainted with it's general
provisions to indOrse 1t. It makes
lynching treason to the United States,
and places jurisdiction, In consequence,
in the United States.
Lynching is mania as truly as was
the old witchcraft evils..of our early his.
tory, and each case Is a manifestation
of local fury which units the commu-
nifty in which it occurs to try the per-
petrators: to say nothing of the sympa
thy that the judge, elected by the men
Who have done the lynching, ,is likely 10
have for persons indicted for the offence
when brought before him. National
jurisdiction largely cures all this.
Americans will not much longer in
dorse the edium OF such barbsrous
practices; especially when IN England
and in her colo lies, such as Sierra LIE
one, Barbados, Bermuda, and India,
where there is large mixed popula-
tion, both lynchings and the crimes
most frequently leading to them art
rarely known. There the majesty Ct
the law is upheld, and this respect TO,
orderly procedure, in the punisnment
Of crime ia what makes Great Britain
the best ruler OF alien and opposit.
peoples in the world. So it should b.
with US, and it is more imperative
Ibis era of expansion than ever before
In the Eastern, Northern and Wester
sections Of our own country mob vic
ence in punishment of crime ia rare
No state ought to feel that it's reserved .
" expressed rights will be trenched
lpon by anational law which compels
respect for law and order which the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SITUATION WAS HELPED BY
STRONG CABLES AND GOOD
CASH DEMAND
OPENING OF MARKET FIRM
Trade Was Rather Quiet Through
out the SessiOn-COrn Ruled Firm
at About the Previous Days
Quotations.

CHICAGO. May 5-The wheat market
today was steady, helped by cables and
good cash bids July closing a shade
lower. July corn closed a shade reduced
and July oats 1sc higher At the close
provisions were weak and 10G1212c to ZOO
2312c down.
higher Liverpool and Paris cables. Trade
was quiet throughout the session. Until
the prospect for next seasons campaign
becomes somewhat more clearly defined
interest in the market, 1t is thought, Is
not likely to become general Following
the opening, there was q brief period of
easiness, because of the reports of ia
Vorabie weather, and no further additions
to the stories of damaging chinch bugs.
This was recovered, however, on the i'm
proved cash demand and better export
bids, and the close was steady Predic-
tionS We're made that the government re
port expected Thursday, will raise the
April condition above the present figure
81 per cent
pared with $4,000 bu last year. Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 315 cars
against 422 last week and 213 one year ago.
Local receipts were 16 cars, l of contract
grade. Clearances in wheat and flour
were equal to $50, 900 bu July sold from
676sc to 6712, and closed a shade down, at
679sc.
Corn was firm at about the previous
days closing quotations. Most of the ses-
sion and business was principally of a
local character. Gables were firm, and
country offerings reported lighter Re
ceipts here We're 72S5 cars. July sold from
3924c 10 40Ac and closed a shade reduced,
at 40Q401sc.
Oats were quiet but firm There was
a good cash demand, and country offer
ings were small. The May-July spread
was narrowed to 5sc. Receipts We're 204
cars. July ranged from 23Ac to 2315c and
closed 1sc up, at 235sG231ac.
Provisions were dull and heavy. There
was selling by packers and foreigners,
and while there was some buying on the
break, the demand generally was scat
tered and slow. The hog market was
weak, and this had a depressing effect.
July pork sold. from $12 121b to $12.S5 and
closed 2062215c under yesterday, at $1,000
1924 July lard closed 1212c lower, at
$6.S215M6.S5, and July ribs, 10d1212c down,
at $685..
Estimates Monday: Wheat. 80 cars;
corn, 240;> oats, 1885, hogs, 10000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOnen-IIIfeh-I .nu,.t fylna-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
MONEY MEN ARE PUZZLED
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR BIG Ex-
PANSION IN LOANS AND IN
CREASE IN DEPOSITS
INTERIOR SUPPLIES LIGHTER
Flow of Cash Toward New York
Is Expected to Continue and to
GrOV-BiE Disparity in
Figures.
NEW YORK. May 5.-The FInancier

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Financier
says:
The New York bank statement for
the week ending May S is surprising in
several details. To begin with, no local
cause can be assigned for the expansion
OF 1922, 400 in loans, and the correspon-
ding increase of $17, ,0O0, 900 in deposits, al
though II is to be said that at least
$5,000,G00 of the loan increase was brought
about through technical operations at
tending the completion of the consOlida-
ton of two large banks. The $4,000 600
or over still unaccOunted for is larger
than the events of the week seem to
have called for, but with money here low
er than at any point in the world it is
not unlikely that the banks are taking
advantage of an opportunity to increase
profits by extending the scope of their
operations abroad, a course that has
been resoIted to before under similar
conditions. This is the theoretical re-
view. AS a matter of fact a detailed
analysis shows that the loan increase
has been scattered through a large num-
Der of banks. The gain of over $17, 900 900
in deposits is due to the loan expansion
and receipts of 100000 in cash from
the interior.
The rising deposit total called for
A,2l32O increased reserve, so that the
effect of the interior receipts was neu-
tralized, and $l,095, 500 was taken from
previous accumUations, bringing the
present excess to SIS, ,978, AIS.
Here is a warrant for the assertion
that the banks did not gain as much
from the interior last week as the fig
ures indicate and they actually lost to
the treasury on gold exports. The spe-
Gle already forwarded on this movement
amounts TO $3,200OOO, and while a de-
cline in reserve may operate to check
the outward flow, there seems to be no
reason why interest rates should ad-
vance.
"A factor in the money market often
overlooked in this connection is the abil-
ity of the trust companies to loan at
minimum rates. The comptroller in his
call for official statements last week
asked for a specification of trust COM
pany and savings bank deposits in ma
tional banks and it Is known that these
institutions are carrying at least $780,
O0O,OOO in national banks The state
banks also report heavy trust company
deposits. The loans and deposits of the
banks at the present time are over
$lOOOOOOO0 In excess Of the averages at
the opening of the year, while reserves
are only $4,OOO,OOO higher. Continued re-
ceipts from the interior are looked for
for some time
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued yesterday
as follows:
r. L. Ware. addition to building on
the west side of Kent street, be-
tween Laurel and Selby avenue to
cost .......... .............>s., $500
r. L. Ware, two-story frame dwell
ing on north side of Fairmount
avenue, between st. Adams and
Dale 80. .....:.. ...................0 5000
Two minor permits ................... 325
Total. four permits ...............$s,S2 ,S25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
500 LINE

HOmeseekers' Excursion May 18th
To Ottawa, Ont; Prescott Ont; Ogdens-
burg, n. Y: Montreal Que; Quebec,
Que; New York, N. Y: Boston, Mass,
and Portland Me. Single fare plus 81 90
for the round trip. 500 Line Ticket Of
fee, $40 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull; winter patents, So 6003.70 straights
$29563.4O; Clears, $2.7O@320; spring spe-
cials, s3.7Oa390; patents. $9.1O@3.4 As;
straights, $2; 6093; bakers, $2G2.45. Wheat
No. 8, 6O@6514c; No. 2 red, 700nc. Corn
No: 2, S914c; no. 2 yellow, S9szc Oats
No. 2, 23zs@24c; No. white, 2612@2Sc; No
white, 25M@261ac. Rye-No 2, sac. Bar
ley-Good feeding, S61ac; fair to choi2e
mailing, 41Q44c. Flax Seed-No. l, 81 so;
No. 1 Northwestern, $3.50. Timothy
Prime, $40 Clover-Contract grade 81.
Pork-Mess, per Dbl, $10.S0011. s. Lard
Per 100 lbs $67006 S212. Ribs-Short sides
Qoosel, S6,50d6S0 Shoulders-Dry salted
(boxed), 6A@7c. Sides-Short clear box
ed), %100l.20. Whisky-Basis of high
wines, 81. 2515. Sugars-Cut loaf, &c; gran
ulated, o. S.44c. M Receiptsa-Flour, lO,OoO bbls;
wheat, 25,0O0 bu; eorn 189, COO bu; oats. 291. :
geo bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu
SS5hoipments-Four, S5o 5000 bbls; wheat, 242,-
OOO bu; l., corn, 10000 bu: oats, 176O0O b1;
rye, 2,O00 bu; barley, 5000 bu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market
was firm; creameries, 1415G191zc; dairies,
1Sit1612c. Cheese slow at -9G91ac Eggs
steady; fresh, 10Ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1899.
State Of Minnesota

department OF InSurance.
whereas, the Sea Insurance Company,
a corporation organized under the laws
OF Great Britain, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws of this State,
relative to the admission and authorize
ton OF insurance companies of its class.
Now, therefore, ], the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
ness of marine insurance in the State
OF Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, until the thirty-first day of January,
A. ID. 1901, unless said authority be re-
voked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal at
1900.
]. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nav 5-Market dull
and higher, with fax as the feature
100000 bu of fax loaded this morning
and cash closed &c up. Yesterday and
today 100000 bu wheat sold as export
6Sssc at 1890, and closed &c up at 68Ac
May closed Ac up. Wheat-No. / north
eern, cash, 69Ac; to arrive, 691sc; July,
cash, size; to arrive, 671bc; Nav. enc:
July, 6SAc; September, Csc; No. 2 north.
edI, ern, 65$4c; No. 3 spring, 62Ac; oats. 2a0
2221Sc; y &c; rye, &c; barley, 36@41c Flax, cash,
$L8 October, $1.21; corn. 96c. Receipts2
Wheat, 63,451 bu; corn, 7,1S5 bu: oats. / 949
bu; rye, 2,976 bu; flax, 451 bu SHIPMENT
Wheat, ,79S bu -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came In and
the number of loads hauled by each
Cattle Hogs Sheen MiYad

Among the shippers on the market were
L. WoOders. Red Wing; P. O'Leary, Wat
erville; L. M. Weston, Waltham; G. F.
Putnam, Battle Lake; Reinhart & Smith.
Alta Vista; Fairbanks & Platt, Ovation
ma; John Buckley, New Richmond J.
Cole, Minnesota Falls; A. D. Sackett
Janesville; S. A. Conklin. Blue Earth; II
c. Scales, Madelia; De Wolf & Son, Win
dom; D. Blanchard, Vesta; Works &,
Thies, Lamberton: c. NJ Anderson, Can
by; Fohl & Co.. Sleepy Eye; NJ K Burg
Nicollet; c. Bell, Blooming Prarie; C. S.
Howard, Edgarton; J. D. Drake Gran
ada; d. D. Farrell. Fountain; Ryan &,
Hoban, Waterville; Farmers Co, Nor
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
iINEss IN MINNESOTA IN 1s9.
State Of Minnesot;

State Of Minnesota.
Department of Insurance
whereas the Marine Insurance Com
pany, corporation organized under tha
laws Of Great Britain, has fully com
pied with the provisions of the laws OF
TINS state, relative to the admission and
s.a autn0rizatlon aGaz of insurance companies Of
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above
named company to transact its aDnro
pirate business of Marine insurandep pi IN IN
the State Of Minnesota, according To the
laws thereof until I'll, the ,thirty-first day Of
be revoked or otherwise legally terrni,
mated prior thereto. LII
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
D. 1900 . "a
]. A. O'SHAUGHNEssY
insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 5,--Receipts at
the Union stock yards today (estimateO
were: Cattle, 80; calves, 20; hogs, 2,100;-
cars, 80.
: The official receipts Friday We're: Cat
tie, 146; calves, 26; hogs, 839; cars, 16 -
Receipts thus far in May, compared
with the same period in May, 1889, are as
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Ticket Office ao5 Robert st. 'Phone Os

aclDaily. bEx. Sun. Leave Arrive
SShhicago. La Crosse, MIL las :30am a1O :l5pm
SSuu!icago' La Crosse. NIL la4:30pm all :45am
SnlcaSo, La Crosse. Mil la6:55pml a2:50pm
G1lCQgO Pioneer LIIIlGd' "8"S Dm "7'4: n
Gh., Faribault, McGreg' lb4 :40pm bill :l5am
Peoria, via Mason CITY. la4 :4OpInl II liam
Red Wing and Rochesterib3 :l5prn lbll :45aIo
Dubuque, via La Crosse. Observation-Disclosures
St: L. X C.. Faribault. la8 8:35am a6:25pm
Milbank and Way. lbs: :20a1nI b6: :3Oprn
OrtonVilleI Aberdeen -. al :05pm a8 :05am
Nor'held. F'bault & Aus b7 :20pm b9:2Oam
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

TREASURY STATEMENT-Wash
ton, May 5.-Today's statement of the
treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the gold reserve Of $15o, ,ooo,-
900 in the department of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $144, $751;
90S; gold, $77,S24, ,755.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-New
York, May 5-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur ar
crease, $13. .21 400; specie. increase. 81. .Ol0,
800; legal tenders Increase 81 166, 800; de-
crease, $50, $780, The banks now hold $l5,-
97S, ATS in excess of the requirements OF
the Is per cent rule.
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY-Minneapo polls,
May 5.-The New York exchange Satur-
day: Buying rate 25c discount, selling
rate 25c premium; Chicago exchange, buy
ing rate soc discount, selling rate par;
sterling, $4.S41s.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, $1,046 744.25.
Minneapolis $2,196, 321.
Chicago, $22, 1913. 1872.
New York, $171. .226, $50.
Boston, SIS, ,99S, ,5S9
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1899 BITsI-
NESS.
Marine and inland risks writ
ten during the year ~ S664 eo1 ono M
Premiums received thereon. 567. .G99. %
Net amount in force at end
OF year ..'.............4.....,. *S.422. IA. 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UNION DEF0T. s1SGEf f-@ STEEEf.
Trains leave and arrive at ST. Paul an
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.-Whatever deduc-
tions are drawn from. the stock market
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
IUldI safes, IVb, 5II.
BONDS.

U. S. ref. W. i.10aA II. Y. c. 1sts.. ..n014
do rs, reg. 1914 N. J. G. gen. 5s. .lS
do IS, reg. 1897 N. C. 6s ........127
do Is, coup. .1091ar do As ........... .106
do n. As, reg. 1874 IN P. gen. 3s.... 67A
do n. As, coup 1874 do prior As ...1037s
do old As, reg.115 IN.Y.,C.& StL.4s106A
do old As, coup.115 N & w con. As. 9714
do 5s, reg. .11215l do gen. 6S..... ..132
do 6s, coup. .11215tO. n. lists. .108
D. of c. Ss 65s. 121 do As ........: .103A
Atch., gen. As. .100%lO. S. L. ...129
do ait. 4s...... S31s do con. 5S......n4
Can. So. Ids. 1913 Reading. Gen. As SS1s
c. & o. 41bs.. SO r. G. & w. lists. 9912
do 5s .1151s StL. & I'M. c.5s. .1097s
c. & N. con. 7s.1115 StL & S.F.g .6s.124
do S. F. deb. 5s119 St Paul Con-. .171b
Chi. Term. IS. -. S6IbStP. C. & P.1sts.120
ID. d r: G. 1sts.1011l do 5s ....,......12 .122A
do as ........... 49H So Ry. 5s...... .112ss
ET,V .& G.1sts1025a S. r. & T. 6s.. 70A
Erie Gen. 4s,.... 73 Tenn. n. S. 3s.. 96
F.W. & D.C.1st. 20 T. & P. 1sts....115
Gen. Elec. 5s .120 do 2ds ...... 81
G., H. &, S. "A. is. .1101a U. p. 4s ........1O5
do A Ids. 49,. .109 Wabash lists :. ..115A
H. & T. C. 5s.. .1111a do Eds 102A
do Con. IS. 10 w: S. As ....,...1 113h
iowa. Cent. lists. ia Wis. Cent. lists. 81
k.C.,P. & G.1sts 72AVa. Centuries. 911a
La n. C. 4s...... .10SB do deferred -. 5
l.. N. uni. As. ..101 Col So. 4s 83A
M, K. & T. DDS 491h So. Pacific IS. 8SK
do As .. q2ZAt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
NEAR sTAGNATIoN LEVEL.

Stock Market Continues Neglected.
With Dealings Nominal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
DERMATnLnGY
DRESsMAKTNe

~-cNo.~~~~~o-~-~I-O~]lo-
NOW is YOUR TIME-Special prices for
ten days; tailor-made suits at one-haIe
regular prices; perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Ladies' Tailoring Institute
$40 kendrlck block, q East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Bar silver. New York. 60 Dsy; az
Call money, New York;. I%GS2H