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&EAD THE Largest, Best and Cheapest Newspaper in the Northwest! THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. VOL, VII TUESDAY'S TRADING. The Visible Supply Has a Disheartening Effect on the Bulls, And the Price of February Wheat Drops About Half a * Cent. No Squeeze Now Espscteil in Year Corn, and That Option Scores a « Decline of a Cent- Oats Continue Aim Unchtn^ed, and Pro visions, After Consl Jcrable Fluctua tion, Cbie Higher. The Wa'l Street Ball* and Bears Very Much Mixed— St. P/tal and Lacka iv.iiuiM Advance Somewhat. CHICAGO. fSperlal Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, Dec. 23. — The markets were quiet and uninteresting to-day. Wheat weakened early under the posting of a heavy Increase in visible supply, but rallied later only to go down again toward the close, which was }4@H C below that of yesterday. Year corn dropped down another cent and Janu ary fee, while other options were about steady. Oats remained at yesterday's figures. Pork opened higher, but closed at the lowest point of the day, which, however, was 10c above yesterday's close for January and 2J£e above for February. Lard and ribs were higher during most of the day, but dosed at the lowest point and 2,^c off for February. Lard and January ribs, with the other options steady. Closing quotations on the. afternoon board were: February wheat 72Jj£c, year corn 35^, January 35c. May oats 28 jifc February pork 111.15, February lard $0.72).;, February ribs $5.72 3-£. Wheat was a shade weaker at the opening, and the slight upturn inaugurated yesterday afternoon was crushed by the big receipts and the tremendous increase in visible sup ply. The talk of the past week or two has been about diminished supply and swolien receipts at the primary. points, and certainly the dally postings for a little while did show smaller figures on the board, but with all the diminution there m still enough to make an increase during the last week of 1,941,000 bushels over and above the exports and the current de mand. This was certainly dishearten in a; to the friends of the rise, and many of them hastened to sell out their holdings, which ■were purchased in the hope of a continued bull movement. , The New York statement of increase was about 106,000 bushels less than ours, still each was sufficient to make over 48,000,000 bushels of wheat in Blunt. The market, however, •bowed a surprising amount of strength by being able to stand up under all this load. Liverpool quotations to-day were steady and the seneral tone of foreign advices was rather favorable to sellers, but that us about all iv the way of legiti mate sustaining factors tbit the market had. February opened at. 73c, and a weak. feeling caused increased Belling by aborts, which carried the market down to 72J£c, but there was not much selling at the decline and fair buying on lout: account, which resulted in a gradual advance to a close of 72% c on the morning board. In the afternoon the feeling was easier and prices dropped off }£@M£, Feb ruary closing at 72 ;;£c, or }^c below yester day. Haruil! hub a large buyer at the open ing aud Lester a large seller at the close. "The unknown parties who have been buying forthc last week or so," said G. 8. Evcriugham, "appear to be satisfied to let the market take its course, while they loa-3 Dp at prices which they seem to consider cheap enough for wheat on its merits." "The impression prevails that those wbo commenced buying last week arc still trying to bull the market," said A.'M. Wright, "and although the apparent operators on that 6ld< are not calculated to inspire confidence, the present low prices and prospects that the chances from this time are likely to. be more favorable to an advance than decline, lead me to ad here to my previously expressed opinion that pun liases made on breaks and well margined are likely to pay a profit." "Tue market looks strong," said another broker, "and it is trange that figures should keep up so well with 60 large an increase in the visible supply, but I believe the record is Very well evened up now, and that the next movement will be down and not up." Corn was rather quiet to-day, notwith standing the heavy deliveries of year. Liv erpool was dull and Id per cental lower, and the receipts here for two days were 577 cars, of which lIS graded No. 2. Tliese heavy re ceipts and large percentage grading contract or higher have caused the anticipation of a squeeze in year to be pretty generally given Up, and there has been a considerable selling out and changing over of that option. Do liveries of year options have been heavy, es pecially on tbe part of the clique, but this may possibly be only a ruse, the corn being bought back again turoug.. other brokers, or the deal may have been transferred to January. The effect on the market, however, was to depress year a full cent from tbe opening and IJ£ below yester days's close, there being, however, a reactiou of %c towards the close of the morning ses sion, followed by a decline of }{c in the afternoon, making the close 35$£c, or le under yesterday. May corn was steady will. a slight upward tendency and a better de mand, though the close left this option just where it was yesterday, 37% c. The firm ness of the deferred options inclines some of the conservative operators to the belief that Whenever the market becomes more ac»iv> some advance wil be realized. L )ve de livered this afternoon about SJJ,OJJ bushels on his year contracts and is said to have bought in bis January snorts. . {j "The delivery of large Hues of No. 2 corn on year contracts," said Qeo. Brine,- "was a noticeable feature, inasmuch as holders of contract grade in store bad heretofore held it 'entirely off the market. There. is yet a large proportion held by parties who paid for it in October, and the tact that no large percent age of stock in store came to light even when 6Y, per bushel could be gained by changing it Into January has been, and yet is, the source of much discussion and speculation. There is. however, no indication of severe manipulation, but, while improbable, it is not Impossible that the demand for year delivery may next week widen the existing difference between that and January delivery." , In tbe provision pit the most attention was devoted to pork and lard, both of which were stronger. Pork opened 15c higher for Jan nary and 10c higher lor February, the latter at $11.17^ and under a good specu lative demand, =hiefly from the short sellers, the price was run up to $11.35. Some were inclined to attribute the strength of pork to the influence of Hutcninaon, but it could not be ascertained that he had been a buyer at any time. Bangs, however, was prominent as a buyer of the article, and before the close . ■ Dailp $ (KlnbE the inference was almost general that Aller ton was a heavy buyer through the bouse of ;J. T. Lvster'& Co. "The receipts were fair, ; betas; about 40.000 hogs, but the better foreign demand reported by shippers would , probably ' have counteracted the effect of much larger } receipts.. There was also a better sprinkling of country orders to buy than usual. At the tcp prices, however, there was less inclina tion to buy, and, as the epcculative selling became freer,' prices receded to 2>£<<2r>c be- ' low the opening fljrure, January closing at $11.05 and February at $11.15." Lard opened 2>£c higher and went up 10c further to $6.77>£c for January, but fell off later In the day and closed at yesterday's last figures,. ♦0.65. February got up to $6.85. but closed | atsG.72>£, or 2^c below yesterday. Ribs j ruled steady for January all day at $S.G7J£, closing at that figure and 2, l^c below yester day, while January showed more etrencth, going to $5.82, l <£ at one time, but receding again and closing at $5.72 K. the same as on yesterday. At the stock yards the receipts of cattle were light and the demand was also lliht, while prices underwent little or no change. The turn, however, was in favor of stronger prices on the few loads of stock that suited the dressed beef and shipping trade. Re ceipts of bogs were liberal, demand active and prices higher. Packers paid about $4.35 @4.40 for the ordinary run of packing sorts j ; and for the best $1. 45 "4 50, an occasional | load jelling as high as $4. C0. About all were \ sold and the market closed steady. Chicago elevators, as per oflVlal returns, contain 12,789,902 bushels of wheat, 1,143, -9C3 1 <i>-) <Is ol torn. 4£G,tlO tutlcl* oaiats, 87,300 bushels of rye, and 101,277 bushels of barley, making a grand total of 14.C06.543 J bushels, against 13, 704.802 bushels a week ago and 10,653,534 bushels at this period a year ago. Milwaukee warehouses are stored with I 3,300,541 bushels of wheat, 12,070 bushels of oats, 14.349 bushels of rye, and 97,433 bushels of barley. New York ami Brooklyn warehouses are ! stored with 9,540,495 bushels of wheat, 375, -670 bushels of corn, 833,433 bushels of oats, 411 bushels of rye, and 1 115 bushels of barley. Grain in sitrht in the United States and : Cuiiida on the 20th iti>t. : Wheat 48,116, -543 bushels, corn 3,099,278 bushels, oats 2,430,967 bushels, rye 408,486 bushels, barley 1,987,616 bushels. The exports from seaboard ports last week were: Flour 260,000 barrels, wheat 1,060; -000 bushels, corn 1,005,000 busQols, rye 40, -: 000 bushels; pork 5,700 barrels, laid 6,600, -000 pounds, bacon 12,560,001) pounds. CHICAGO FINANCIAL. [Special Telegram to the Glohe. | Chicago, Dee. 23. — There is little or no change in tbc condition of the money mar- I ket. A moderate amount of general business is being transacted at the various bank*, and that Is about all that can be said. It is too near the holidays and the close of the year to branch out into any new or great enterprise. New York exchange was quoted strong at par. with a good outside demand. Orders for currency shipments were fair and re ceipts light. Sterling exchange was lower at $4.81@4.55. The bank clearings were $6, -242,000, against $7,329,000 yesterday. NKW.Vo'IIH. | Special Telegram to the Globe. l New York, Dec 23.— shorts com menced to cover stock* soon after the open ing. Their purchases of Delaware & L tcka wanna advauced that property a point in a few moments. There appeared to be a num ber of orders to hay St. Paul, and it rose to above 73. The market received a 6et back later, and became very dull The two parties in the room seemed to stand facing each other, each waiting lor the other to begin the wrestling match and neither side caring to lead oil or to exhinlt its intentions. Some thought the market was being put up to sell on. Others thought an upturn was more likely because of the large short iuU-rest out. St. Paul was MM off yesterday on the rumor that President Mitchell had resigned, which rumor was subsequently shown to be without foundation. Neverthe less a b.-ar raid upon it was 6ald to be organized and nearly ready for operation. Tbe room was reported ready to follow th.: soiling of St. Paul bat not of Northwestern. Points were given that Lack anna was no longer a tale and tbat the stock would be squeezed before the. books closed for the payment of the dividend. Another pool in Lackawanna is »ald to De formed, with Deacon White out. Tue dea con says be will not take bold of it again un til the new coal combination contract has been signed. He would not sell at these prices, neither would he buy. Large stock in Western Union Is coming on the market. The Lake Shore statement for the year up to Sept. 30, shows a deficit of $741,354. The earnings of Wisconsin Central, for the sec ond week in December increased $2,278. The Oregon Improvement company's statement for October shows a net decrease of $70,014. The Oregon Transcontinental loan of $10,000,000 Is nut >-tuirls taken yet. After midday Delaware & Larkawanna and St. Paul picked up a little and looked rather firm. Some free selling of Telegraph in ttie last hoar produced a weak feeling again, and the whole line acted tired. There was hut little business doing at best, and there is excellent promise that the balance of the week will be dull and uninteresting unless the bears become demonstrative, a3 no one appears inclined to tackle anything on the long side at present. Woerischoffer was a buyer of the coaler?, probably covering. There was a sale of Alton at 130. Chicago, Burlington &Qulncy, ) Rock Island and Illinois Central were on the retired list. Reading dropped to 19. Few of the. light stocks were in sight during the session. The very fact that a property Tike Western Union Telegraph, that pays yearly 12 per cent, to investors at the present price, is kicked around tbe street at that is not very encouraging, and the opinion gains ground that the days for 8 per cent, dividends on all shares are drawing toward a permanent close. The market at the finish was decided ly tame. Haas Acquitted. I Special Telegram to the Globe, I Fargo, Dak., Dec. 23. — Al Haas is on trial here In the district court for the murder of James T. Clark. The prosecution have rested. 'No new evidence was adduced but what was given at the coroner's inquest. It is thought he will be acquitted. Clark was i one of four roughs arrested by a policeman, who asked Haas to assist. Clark attempted to escape and was >-bot. The firing is sup posed to have been done by Haas. Haas was > nut on the stand in bis own behalf, and tes tified that be shot Clark in self defense. The jury acquitted ■ the ■ prisoner after being out not over ten minutes. S&tt^B : - The Duluth Thermometer. Special Telecram to trie Globe. I 1 Dclcth, Minn.. Dec. 23. — Last night the. '■ temperature was down to 30 below. It baa ■ been bitterly cold all day, and the tempera ■ tuie will probably go as low as 35 below to i night ■ • - |g§ ST. PAUL MINN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 24. 1 88-L THE SENATE. The Senate Worries Thronirh Another Day Without Accomplishing " Anything:. Senator Vest Raises Qnlt« a Stir by Offering • a Resolution Prohibiting Printing Speeches not Delivered. Washington, Dec. 23.— 1n the senate to day Senator Jones presented a memorial of the joint commercial associations of New Orleans protesting against the ratification of the SpanUh treaty. . Senator Vest submitted a concurrent reso lution providing that congressional speeches shall be printed as delivered, with the excep Uon of verbal amendments, and when speeches are held for revision for more than one week the speech shall be printed as de livered. Referred. ; /.;, ;; Senator Vest said the record of what was said and done in congress should be what it purported to be. Instead of being the carica ture it was to-day. The effect of untruthful representations now made could not but have a most injurious effect, especially on tbc young men of the country, when they learned that lnstrad of a speech being de livered to a full house and in the presence of crowded galleries and with loud applause and Immense boqucts to reward the orators, that the orators did not deliver the speech at all, hut at the time of the supposed de livery was taking leisurely a luncheon in the rongrcsnional restaurant, or placidly smok ing in the cloakroom. This was becoming i"' well understood it was touching a sense of public honor, and the opinion of the country was getting to be that congress was nothing hut a variety show, where there was nothing real except the pay. lie cited as the abuses of the printing privi lege the case of a member of congress, who delivered ten liu<-s of remarks, " and then printed as a part of his. speech a complete copy of the constitution of the United Sutcs; and another who printed as a part of bis re marks * poem of ninety page*, entitled, "To the Immortals," and dedicated to congrrM. But even more scandalous abase 'was that shown at the last (teuton . when a mem ber, alter delivering a few sentences of his speech, supplemented them with all the chapters on the tariff contained in Maine's book, and bad them thus printed at the pub- He expense. Copies of that speech, Senator Vest said, were soul by a campaign commit- ' tee at ten cents a thousand, and distributed under the frank through the mails. Another instance cited by Senator Vest was when identic-ally the same speech appeared printed as tmving been delivered by two members. Some member of literary hobby had sold a copy of the fjM'ecb to two different men. Senator Hawley remarked that any copies of the speech sent out by the campaign com mittee were paid for. Senator Vent asked whether it was not true they were franked through the mails. Senator Hawley replied he believed it the custom of both political parties in distribu ting copies of congressional speeches to frank them. Senator Hale called up the naval appro priation bill as reported yesterday by him from the committee on appropriations, and it was passed. Senator Morgan, from the committee on public lands, reported favorably the substi tute for the bill to forfeit lands granted the New- Orleans, Baton Rouge * Ticksburg Railroad company. Placed on the calendar. , The sub-committee of the 'bouse commit tee on judiciary agreed to recommend to the full committee that ex-Sergeant Thompson be allowed a reasonable amount for expenses incurred by him in the Hallet-Kiibourne suits. Senator Van Wvck mored to make a spe clal order for January 9 next the bill hereto fore reported from the judiciary committee, declaring subject to taxation lands'jrranted to "aid In the construction of railroad and tele graph lines from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean," and to which lands the com panies were to become entitled upon paying the cost of surveying. Agreed to. The sen ate then went into executive session and noon adjourned. Duluth as a Wheat Market. (Special Telegram 10 toe Globe.) Dclcth, Minn., Dec. 23.— At a m etlng of the stockholders of the Lake Superior Ele vator company held in this city yesterday, it was definitely decided to build another * ele vator at Duluth for the business of the com ing year with a capacity of 1,500,000 bushels, and it is understood that the Union Improve ment & Elevator company will also build another of 1,000,000 bushels capacity. The erection of these elevators has been rendered absolutely necessary by the proportions which the grain trade at Duluth has now assumed, and by reason of the fact that the trade is increasing so rapidly. Large transactions now take place on 'change dally, and many new mem bers recently Joined the board of trade. That Duluth is rapidly coming to the front as a trading wheat market is shown by the fact that during the past season she chipped very nearly if not quite as much wheat as Chi cago, and that she already has in store for winter storage 4,500,000 bushels, and will have 6,000,000 bushels in store by next spring. The capacity of the Duluth 'eleva tors, when the new houses are completed, will be 100,000 bushels. An Organized Gang: of Thieves. Wheeling, W. Va., Dec. 23.— That an or ganized gang of thieves is working this city is evidenced from the fact that another suc cessful burglary was committed Monday night five miles from the city, by which a far mer was cruelly beaten and robbed of $105. This occurring Boon after the Workenour robbery Sunday morning, by which the burglars got (4,000, gives color to the sus picion that the professionals are assisted by home talent. The last robbery occurred Mon day night. The bouse of Elijah Marling, a batcbelor farmer, five miles from the city, or Bethany Home, this county, was entered by tour masked men. Marling, living alone, the thieves had things their own way. He was quickly bound and gagged, and refusing to tell where his money was, he was cruelly beaten. Again refusing the robbers heated a poker and scorched his flesh until bit suf ferings compelled him to divulge the biding place. One hundred and five dollars were secured, and the thieves departed, leaving the man unconscious on the floor, where be lay until 9 o'clock this morning, when be was found by a tenant who had come to pay rent. His injuries are ' severe, but he may recover. . Beating* the Insurance Companies. Metropolis, 111., Dec. 23.— F. J. Maxwell, adjuster of the Bloomlngton, 111., Mutual Life Insurance company, who has been here the. two weeks past looking after the affairs of that company, is authority for the state ment that he has unearthed some very sen sational frauds perpetrated upon that com pany in this city and vicinity. He says the frauds involve a number of piominent busi ness men, lawyers and doctors and city and county officials. That these people had fotmed a syndicate and had been engaged in swin dling the company by insuring extremely old people and "•' people known to be afflicted with incurable diseases which would result in speedy death. That they have already se cured $55,000, have in process of collection 122,000, and plans laid by which they expect to draw from the Bloomington company fully $100,000 in the course of the coming year. Mr. Maxwell says these parties hare also been working other companies, among them the Northwestern, of Bloomingtou, i North western, of Milwaukee,and the Douglas Life, of Chicago. .No arrests have yet been made, and no names clren, but it If said the evi dence Is conclusive. A Defaulter's Snicide. CrxcixxATi, Dec. 23.— Rudolph Sebick*. aged twentv-eleht, bookkeeper for J. • W. McFadden & Co., wholesale notion dealers, was discharged two weeks ago on suspicion of defalcation. To-day be was called to the store and charged with the defalcation ■of over 1 1,000. A constable was present and arrested him. He got permission to go to a water closet, and returned In two min utes and fell dead. He bad taken cyanide lof potassium, baring antlrloated the arrest. ; He was to be married to-morrow. By His Own Hand. I Special Telegram to the Globe. 1 Milwaukee, Wis., Dee. 23. —Frederick K. FHnnibg, an Inmate of the soldiers' home, i wbo served during the war In company E, Fifth Minnesota volunteer*, committed sui cide this morning by cutting his throat. There Is no apparent cause. Believed to be a Hoax. I Special Telegram to th* Glotte.l Fabco, Dec 23. — It Is generally believed here that the Roberts county troubles arc greatly exaggerated, if, indeed, they are not entirely a hoax. | STATIONERY, Etc. CHRISTMAS GOODS! The largest and most elegant variety ever brought to Min nesota. NOW OPEN, BRISTOL, SMITH & McARTHUR'S 65 East M street! A Gorgeous Display of CRISTMAS CARDS ! ANP NOVELTIES, The Largest and Finest ever; bhown in the West. A Splendid Variety ot Plush and Leather m v GOODS, AT COST «• BELOW To C:»* Oat th* Eolirt Line. Bristol, M\\ & McAffli, Fi5E STaTTOJEIW. 65 East Thiifl Street. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS, - CHlil THIS IIRDS, GOLD PEVS, POCKET BOOKS, BKUItRIES, ILBIIiS, and A complete line of ~ Books, Stationery, Etc., Etc., At aa<* below COST, to Close Out Basinets. Owing to poor health, 1 have concluded to close my business, and offer soy entire stock at and below first cost. JAMES DAVENPORT 9 West Third Street. SLEIGHS. gßfjf I!. H. HALLOWELL & CO., f^a, f Minnesota Street BETWEEN : / // v V■ Ml and M Fine Russian and Portland Sleighs : Both Single and Double. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED! AMTSEMEXTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. L. N. SCOTT, Manager. HOLIDAY WEEK ! Boston Ideal Opera Company, MISS E. 11. ODER, Manager. . FAREWELL SEASON. I urrxToixx: TOKIGHT. Martha Christmas Matrae* ;. .Fatlnitza. ChrUtmas Sight Patience. Friday A a >ne«e. Saturday Matinee Mascot. Saturday Sight Musketeers. . Good seatt for each performance can be pro car a at box office. EXPOSITION Roller Rink! Main Entrance, Fourth street, between Waba shaw and ;St. Peter streets. SEASON REGULARLY OPENED. And a pronon -red Success. Tie Largest aid Finest Floor is tie Northwest ! POPULAR PRICES. Morning - Sermons Ladies and Children only. From :0 to It. AdmUalon with ore of skate* or surface, 15 cents. Afternoon Setsioas 3:3o to 5. Admission with u»e of skates or surface, 23 cents. - Evenings — From 7:30 to 10:30. Admission S3 cents. Use of stares or surface 15 cents extra. ty Brilliantly Illuminated with ten electric light*. Music by Seib«n'« Northwestern Band. every evening. 359-00 EXPOSITION BUILDING ! St. Paul Choral Society. Grand Oratorio Hit Tuesday, Dec. 30th, 1884, MESSIAH ! KATHER NE KOUNTZ. Soprano MTPioDB PHILLIPS, Cjn-ra'to WILL DOROJLV, - Tenor And . '"The Greatest Living Oratorio Singer." MYRON W. WHITNEY, • -'"V ■ "' [. Baisa Grand Chorus, ... "350 Toices" and Seibert'a Orchestra. Sionod A. Janxott*. - Musical Director. !l? popi'LAa prices: Parquette floor, $1.00. Dress circle, 75c Family circle, - 50c. Balcony, - 25c. Sale of feats will commence on Monday. Dec. 30. 19*4. at 9 o'clock a. m., at the box office of tbe Exposition building. Fourth street, near Waba •haw. __ _____ FAIR. Siral Fair I AT MARKET HALL! , MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Open Day and Evening. ADMISSION ONLY 100. Dinner Mrved each day. price 35c. SEIBERTS ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE. Come Oar, Conn All ! An! bare a Good Tim- 1 DANCING. PROP. R. H. EVANS' School for Dancing, SHERMAN HALL. Office hours. Room 1. from 2to9p. m. Private Let «on« a specialty. Mem ber of the National Association of Teachers of Dancing of the United States and Canada. 303. GO TO ~ 115 East Seventh. Street, ■M PIANOS & ORGANS Oraddretsfor Catalogues,; prices lowest and best; agencies and territory, CW. YOCNG MAN, 115 East Seventh street. MRS M. C. THAYER . 418 Wabashaw Street. St. Paul Agent for the Celebrated SOHMER and DECK ER BEOS. PIANOS. Also, ESTET. NEW ENGLAND AND OTUE* ORGANS. All small Instruments, Sheet Music, regular a.a 1 tea cent. Second hand. HAMS MD ORGANS Tot sale from £23 op, and for rent at $3 per month and upwards. Instruments sold in weekly payments. • • TOYS. TOYS! ■ Our Toy Department is now open to the Retai trade, until December 25th. Ward, Hill & McClellan, 407 SIBLEY STREET. CLOTHING. COPYRIGHTED 1334. UsbM, or Ornamental, WMcl? Do not throw away money on strictly ORNA MENTAL Presents. The USEFUL will be more appreciated by the receiver. What could make a more sensible Holiday Gift for HUSBAND, BROTHER, SON or LOVER than a selection from the following list, any one of which would be appreciated, and one or all are USEFUL : Buffalo and other Fur Overcoats. Smoking Jackets and Dressing Gowns. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes. Handsome Neckwear, in fancy boxes. Seal and other Fur Caps. Handsome Suspenders and Gloves. Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Studs. Night Robes, Mufflers, Kid Mitts. Winter Suits for Men and Boys. Don't waste money on Silly Gew.Gaws, but buy USEFUL articles and buy them cheap, at the Boston & Clothing House Corner Third anil Robert struts, St. Paul. CARRIAGE FACTORY. St Paul in aid Cairo Co., COMER ROSABEL AND FIFTH STREETS, Have To-Day Received. • '.* '■-'> ONE HUNDRED 100 ONE HUNDRED SWILL-BODY CUTTERS ! Well Made, Finely Trimmed. They will be offered until all are ■old, at «J* EACH, CASH. Money to accompany order. If you want one or more, call or send at once! SEATS, PORTLAND CUrTERB, TWO-SEAT PORTLANDS and SLEIGHS of Every Description, ac Low Prices. REAI> THE MODEL NEWSPAPER! ' THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. All the Newsof tlie» World.