davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

The Autumn Suit, what shall
it be? A serious question to the
young man whose hard. earned
dollars are TO be invested in
the Clothes. A question of
doubt and fear-wearing
Clothes is serious business. If
they don't fit or if they shock
your taste then the JOY of life
is discounted.
Sound business policy as
Stimulates facts. We digest these
facts and apply the following
resulting principles:
Every man, especially every
young man, is welcome to
examine aud try on and crit
icise and study our Clothing
to his hearts content.
This overture is made regard
less of the buying question,
is extended to allwho merely
wish to look, or compare,
and implies no obligation to
buy.
All that our statesmen know
about Clothing,its styles and
materials, is at the command
of all visitors:
Young MEMS Suits.
Suit with single breasted Sack, neat
gray check Homespun, $13 so
Suit with double breasted Sack, of
wood brown Homespun, $15
Suit with double or single breasted
Sack. gray, blue gray or brown
Cheviot, $1S.
Suit with single breasted Sack, OF
very rough genuine Scotch Home
The same, with double-br breasted
Sack. $22.50.
| Fall O0erc0atS.
Plain and mixed All wool Meltons
very strong. $40.
Dagonals and Covert Cloths, $12.
Extra Covert Cloths, KerseYs ant
Meltons. $13 90.
English Homespuns, very stylish,
$40 90.
And many other styles at inferno
date prices to $50.
The reputation of our Cloth
ing Store is staked this season
upon the advanced points 0.
style in fashion and form o
the garments we offer. The
sales have doubled this week
Don't that show that we have
struck the right chord? W.
think so.
Tie new Clothing space j;
bright, broad and beautiful.
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
REFUSED ! Drlnk. No KiIisd HimseIf

BUFFALO, Oct. I7.--Pat Flynn, of Tona-
wanda, walked into Chris KILLERS saloon
and demaded a drink. IL was refused him
and he jumped into the canal and was
drnu-ppd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

THn insinuation that Attorney Brad
ford is not posing before the Levy Court
as candidate for Congress is unfair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
which ia the Best ?

1t will be observed that the "Equit-
able's" business for 1890 alone, equals the
total insurance in force of the Provident
Life, Penn Mutual and Manhattan Life
combined
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

ONLY sixty eight men, women and
ohildren In Kent and Sussex Oh,
PorAerfl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
az the clearing house to-day were: Total,
$iS7, 1854 81; balance. f47 $40 So.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

Deacon Price Of Manchester. Mass, is
said to be the Oldest school teacher in the
country. He was born in 1908.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

THE news Of the resignation of James
w. Townsend. thu only colored man
holding oa5ee who was credited TO In
diana, was sent out from Washington
yesterday. He accepted the position Of
recorder of the land Office soon after the
Inauguration Of General Harrison, but
hls subsequent acceptance Of the leader
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

All the stocks are very &C.
tive. Completeness and Cheap.
ness mark each collection. The
store service is excellent, error
at the minimum, promptness al
the maximum.
This community knows that
the greatest single assembly OF
merchandise ever made for
American retailing is here, the
great buying proves it
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

Equitable Lifehas 125 per ct. of.its Liabilities
Provident Life and
Trust has . lis per CT. of lis Liabilities
Penn Mutual has ll0 per CT. Of its Liabilities
Mutual Life has i0f peSct. Of its Liabilities
Manhat.An1iifs hasl09 per ct. OF its Liabilities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

MRS NEwRILL-"O On. yes, Mr.. Harrison,
we're building an elegant new house, and
its finest feature will be a spinal stair.
case" Mr.. Harrison repeats to Mr..
Roberts. Mr. Roberts. That's all
right She referred to her back stairs. J
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
DIR. H. HOEGELsRFRGER.

A regular physician. made Diseases OF the
Eye bis peciai study for years Ia the most
prominent institutions OF Europe and
America. He cheerfully vslunteers to EN-
ANIME AND TREAT YOUR EYES FREE
OF CHARGE. Correction OF AstigmRtism
Speciality.
Every Glass Guaranteed and r=zAg1
Changed free within one year, - TX
steel Eyeglasses, 50 cents up. Cod specta-
cles, S2.50up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
DR.. H. HOEGELSBERGER,
Opera House, 0i6 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
--@N-@-
A STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUM-
"A Der and kind oflicenses received from the
secretary OF the state and the number and
kind issued and the proceeds from sale thereof
for term ending October |. 1891
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

The weather promises to be warmer ant
fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
sTEMa OF INTEREST

GAsPAR GRIGes - 'rrhats a pretty
loud pair of trousers, Howell" Howell
Gibbon- "An-ya-as; it is a wather
pronounced pattern Gaspar Griggs-
"Pronounsea2 Why, dear boy. its
shouted Puck.
IL you have made up your mind to but
Hoods Ssrsaparilla, do not be induced to
take any other hoods Sarsaparilla is a
peculiar medicine. possessing, by virtue
of its peculiar m lination, proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
to any other article OF this kind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Oct II, 1891.
The zOe0thes to-day IS Iskel,
to be clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
FREE DISPENSARY
FOR
DISEASES OF THE EYE.

~ Every day cases come to my notice
49, where comparatively good eyesight
mas been spoiled. II ONE total blind
of ineXperienced opticians or iavYelera
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1891.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
311lano.

SOON adj StGbte bemerbeu
ii6 UNI Die gbre, Die Demotratilde
gt Standardization in ibren
WtQuern 81 beberbergen. Nm 8. Oe5elnber
belt Der @refutipaus 6nB oes
bemofratth EFT % attonalcomts
tes leine SiBung I'M Nrlin9tou 0otel III
vs. a1btngton ob. Galptn .. Srlce
fubrte ben BorltB. IS puroe belhlol1en,
ooB ii6 bas oemofratiide ytationalcomIte
am FL. S anuar1 1892 in Malbtngton
perlammeln ioute, I'm Belt uno Srt tnr Die
oetrlotrdtll 6e 9tationalconpention felt5us
leben. Der SefretGr Sbertn bert1tste, Deb
lid berettS dht StG0te oaruln bemllhten,
Die Convention in ibr Weihbtlo 81 befonlz
men, nGnli6 sc DOrf. GtncIn7
matt Wt ilDaufee Snotanapolts,
st. Saul, SanSranctsco, ct.
9outS unb gB a / b tngto II. Gol1 pen
l~penI9en antpelenoen Wttt9lieoern 0es g(az
tionalcomites loaen Sbeeban Don Jfefp
Oorf, Ssipaa Don Gtatne, 0onep BON
Gbooe Sslano uno &oB BON 9fetp SerleD
5n @unlten bon 0telp Oorf, &err bon Neni1
~iDlpaaien uno Brtce iiir Cincinnati. Sperln
bon Suoiana fir Snoianapolls uno
WtitGell fiir Wtil>paufee leiu. Dte anlpes
ienoen MitgIieDer paren nl6t Der Wfels
nung, baB Der loeben beenoete Spreders
falnpt irgeno tpel6e ihlimlne Tol8en lHr
Die fommsnOe ytationqIconOentIOH BADEN
merbe.
= @tnen netten probtbtttoz
nitiihen BIraermetlter DelIBI
8ittsburs in &anas. 9r. GEORGE
6. Gilbert beiBt Der @ole,. Der I'M per-
9angenen Tritbiabr our3 Die pereI1lGlen
9ln%itreuaul,gen Der Gepublttaner, ost
Gbriitlidm Sung Widnuer : @eleul0aft
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
1uaN'a 8nrrapartun

1T cine eioentbamli6e Npebi3in. Ste lit ~forsfaItt5
a~ubereitet du8 GarIapartlla, gblpen3abn, Mlraunrurae,
Ord, gipiietpu, @aabplberbeerem nnb anberen be-
f1nnten lnD ipertbpplten Se9etabtliden Seilitrien,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hus benz Sppb'i&en gariaz
pariIa cine Setltrait perfeibt, mte Ee iii auperea
Me6t,tnen ni6t al ftnben tit. So bewirtt ba, TOE
onhere &rsuete, ~perIager, r1erflpirpt9e Iuren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
DnoN'# SarrapartAa

1eihnet i6 babur4 aus, bdB e8 bei alien SSaGen ter
Bepblterrng tn sletdb bpbeln gnieben itept. .S!o GO
Mcti3in unb Dft alS cine 9rt au9cmeiner Tanlilieuz
Mcni5in betradtet. Safeu ste fth nt3t b~eitpasen
anpee Mebiatnen gu faufen. @eben Ste ittber, ben
q. s. SrpS & Co., ApDtbeter, 2Dpel, Maii.
100 1nFen Ctr Collar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
6nnN'a 9artayartua

Bat In na6Fer Mabe eisentbamlt9e uno unpcrgIei6z
lhbe 6uren belptrtt. Sn 2pipea, @taii., tpp eS tus
Bereitet wtrb, lit e8 70 popular Sewprbeu, TAP ii.
Qanse RaAbaridaft ip ~re8ielben berient. Die Npps
ibeten in 2ppel ~pertaufen uieGr BON Sbpb'S Garias
rartGa, aGs ron alien aneeren 8lutreinisan9Smtsteln
acknowledgements. Gleide Grfrlge iinb aus aueu
1npereu 2drbeStbetler su perseiGuen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
NouN's &artapnrtua

1T bas Bette glutreinisunssuittel, has Rem g%ublifum
al Ge6nt ltebt. GS i6afit ale rlnreini9teiten aus Fem
Slut mea uno furtrt Gcrrpbeln, Gol5luB, Beuleu,
MuSIhlas, SautiGarfe, 0pSpepiie, @daeubeihiperhen,
o~oitriideS appfipeb, nnperDaultHteit, angelneiEe
G6paae, Satarrb, NbeuxatislnuS, Mterene uno
Qeberletben, beIeitt9t ba5 0eStbl Der Mattt8teit, re5t
6eu Mnpctit an unb bout po5 SuiteM auf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

bungen betreff5 Observation-Disclosures 10
arilnOIid aufgerdumt, oaB am SUluB oes
leBten 9tehnnngslabreS oauon tur "a, 172
unerleoigt blieben uno Der Gommt1iGr
alaubt nit ieiuen leb;gen characterization big
Sum Gn0e 0eS nGd)ften He1nunasiabres
lanmtllbe Jtelte berpGltigen Su fonnen.
Das peuiionsomt
fubrte am 30. Stunt >. S. GIG, 1850 Bsnz
1tonsempEa1ger in leinen 9tlten, nopon i'm
2aufe oes JtehnungSiabres 250,565 slloe>
lailen poroen tparen uno 3nar Dapon 1922
387 out Gruno oes @eleBes pom 27. Stunt
1890. Wfonattih tpuroeu o~urGlhnittlid
10000 Observation-Disclosures ausaelteut.
Der SpmmlllGr glaubt im 2aufe Des geaerz
pdrttgen 9tednungsiabres nod $50, 900
Nnlprllde erleotaen all fDnnen. Son ben
fltr Henltonen i'm Gednuna5jabre 1890
81 bewllltgten 1927, $50, 1888 SO iiuD nur
$1l8,03O, 649.25 perausgabt lDoroen. Die
BenlIonsauAaben Iilr oas Gehnungsiabr
1928 peroen auf $144, 956, 900 Deran7
lHlagt.
Die Gi~f,nbabnen,
ipel6e nit 8unbeshilFe oebaut nurben.
ihuloeteu am 81. Deaember benz 8unoes.
idaBe SIP, 512, 613.O 6, nopon Elm bcoeuz
TENDER Tbeilbstyaa lih ielner Nduiafeit
ndbert, Ohne oaB bic Observation-Disclosures
fir Die 8e5ablitng SIriorge tretten. Cine
@omntlton loute nit Der Nasarbeltuna
etnes Gtlgungsploues fit Diele Sduloeu
beauftrogt tper0en.
Das Genfusamt
bat letne 6auptarbelten beenoet urb oos 3ur
Bouenoung uno 8erDffentlihuua Der Stoz
tt1ttt erforoerlldle Gelo lo1te BEL i3eiten be-
mlulgt tDeroen.
lie Gcrrttorien.
Sn utab baben fih bic Bunoesoeiese
CUR unterDrldung Der 8ielmeiberei iebr be-
nabrt, ober Der Nuno Iolte leiae O.ahtbe4
lugniB tn bieiem Buutte ntdt cher oufs
9ebeu, als niht Der Uepeis erbroht If.
oaB DaS 8oLf in Utah, ipenn oieiss Stoot
gerporoen lein miro. oteielbe BefuaniB in
oeren geaenmdrttgem Stnne ausiiben miro,
Stir Nlasfa miro Die @inridtuuo
elmer etniaden Topns Jieeieruno nit Der
Sefu9ntB aue Drtlihen 9roelegenbeiten al
regeln. inter Selhrdntung Der NuIerleouuo
BON Sleuern uno Der Nuinabme bon
SNuloen enpfobler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
EUROPE IS NERVOUS.
A Feeling of Unrest and Insecur-
ity Prevailing.

A Feeling of Unrest and InSecur-
ity Prevailing.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Trieste fail
ure and the Russian ukase together
have depressed most international
stocks. 1t is feared that the failure of
the crops in Russia will give rise to
popular disaffection. from which the
Russian government is not unlikely to
endeavOr to distract public attention by
policy of foreign complication or ag-
erosion. There is an indication of APP
prehenSiYe feeling on the stock ex-
change. and even American securities
yesterday failed to attract the attention
of buyers. Tie Russian ukase caused
hardening of the prices of cereals Ill
Liverpool. Rye is not much dealt in in
England, as compared with the business
in that commodity on the continent, but
its absence causes Indian maize to be
in request, and for that Liverpool is one
of the chief European markets, hence a
further advance in maize is expected.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-It was at first be-
lieved that the Russian ukaSe was di-
rected against Germany, bIt the gov
eminent now appears to be convinced
that the ukase was prompted chiefly by
economic motives. Germany'S imports
Vi ~ z Ill lllc IdSI u6Cdu6 hive dlllOuulcQ
to only about one-sixth of her own pro-
duce, but the failure of the German
crops this year makes the situation more
serious. The latest statistics, however,
leave ground for hope that the harvest
will be much better than was expected.
The eXactness of her military arrange
ments and preparations to meet all
emergencies characteristic of Germany
will prevent difficulty with the army.
Reports of a rise of rye in Holland
caused a further rise of one mark here
To-Day, but toward the close calmer
spirit prevailed, and the price Teceded
two marks. Wheat advanced 81 marks
on unfavOrable reports from New York.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Times CORE
spOndent at st. Petersburg says: In
certain Well-informed circles here it is
maintained that the harvests are in no
way as bad as pretended. The rye crop
is not small enough to warrant the pro-
hibitiOn. The ukaSe is rather c0nsid-
cred political move against Germany
and Austria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
PILLsBURY UNLOADING.
The Big Miller Shipping Wheat at
Loss.

The Big Miller Shipping Wheat at
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 13.-1n the last
three months there has been one lot Of
100000 bushels of wheat sent through
Duluth to the East by Minneapolis par
ties. A good deal of speculation has
arisen regarding this shipment and a
further consignment Of 100000 bushels
that is now passing through this city.
The Herald TODAY says that this wheat
is being sent out of the country by
Pillsbury, and that every bushel of it
represents a loss to the big English
syndicate running the Minneapolis mills
of 20 cents. Last fall Mr.. PillSbury
was persistent bull and was
loud exponent of 50 wheat and SO -four.
In this way he loaded up with a great
quantity of grain at prices running
from S1.1001.19 a bushel and has car
red a good share of the year as high as
40,000,000 bushels. Since then wheat
time ago the Minneapolis syndicate
found itself with wheat enough to make
million barrels of flour right on the
eve of the biggest wheat crop the
United States had ever seen, and with
the stuff worth about soc bushel some
of this wheat had to be got out of the
way. Hence the shipment of 100000
bu to the East by way of Duluth. The
entire lot is sent through on special
cut rate on the Great Northern road,
passing through its own elevators and
on its own vessels to Buffalo, paying
but fraction of a rate to railways, ele.
vatOr and steamships.
PiIIsbury's statement
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 13.-Mr. Pills.
bury being asked as to the truth of the
statement published under a Duluth
date, states that the general tenor Of
the dispatch is most malicious false
hood, evidently promulgated by some
one to do an injury to his business. The
figures are the grosseSt and widest ex-
aggeration, both as to cost and
amount of wheat. He has pur-
chased what wheat he has cali
culated would be required for
milling on the markets every week
in the year at an average cost below
present prices. The total requirements
of his mills are over 100000 bushels
per annum if the mills were run unin-
terrupteGly, and their purchases have
not been in excess of this amount. All
the millers in Minneapolis put to-
gether have not purchased the amount
stated in the despatch during the past
year and comparatively little of the
wheat has been purchased at the price
named. On the contrary, the great
bulk of wheat has been bought below
a dollar a bushel. which is about the
present value of old wheat in Minnes
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
REDUCED RATES.
Central Traffic Roads Will Run
Harvest Excursions.


Harvest Excursions.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-In spite of their
good resolutions the lines in the Central
Traffic association have abandoned
their opposition to harvest excursions
and will quote the reduced rates in
points in their territory. A few days
ago Vice Chairman Donald sent out a
circular letter advising the members
that at least seven new membership
lines in the territory had notified a
Western company that they would sell
these special excursion tickets on the
basis and conditions adopted by the
Western Passenger association.
As it seemed inevitable that the ap-
plication of these fares would be more
or less general. he asked the members
to send him their recommendations as
to any modification of the present atti-
tude of the association respecting this
matter. The replies received by Mr..
Donald were such as to prompt him to
send out another circular letter to-day
authorizing all lines in the Central
Traffic association to quote harvest eX-
cursion rates, and to meet the competi-
ton arising in connection with this spe-
cial traffic, observing the precautionary
measures prescribed by the rule. AS
the Western Passenger association will
maintain two distinct basis for con-
strueting these fares, Chairman Donald
has called a meeting of rate clerks for
Saturday in order that uniform quota
tionS may be assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Flour firm, but I'M
changed. Wheat-The trade as rule this
morning was looking for lower markets, but
they were disappointed, as the opening was
l2c higher and sold up Csc more with rapid
fluctuations. This was followed by a relapse
of 1lsc and then another advance of 1Ssc,
due to sharp rally in Chicago Later the
outside markets came lower and q strong
pressure to sell sent prices down and the
final quotations were S8c lower for Deem
Der, but 1804c for August and September re-
spectively. No. = red cash, 92A09H2c;
August. 9?14@935sc, closing at 917sc; Sep
TENDER, 9l7SM934c closing at 917sc; De-
cember, 957s09j7sc, closing at 94Bc.
Corn-There was nothing doing in corn, as
the market was abandoned in favor CT wheat
by the speculative trade; September weak
ened off late. and the close was 7S@13Sc
below yesterday; Mo- September, 544@j5c.
closing at 54Ac; year, 4934@4lc, closing at
4OS4c: January, 3g7804 1sc, closing at 40c
asked. oats stagnant; No. cash. 2Sl2c
August closed at 27Ac bid; September, 21l2c
bid. Rye firm; No. 3. 76c. Hay quiet and
unchanged. Bran firm: sacked, 5ll2c. Flax
seed quiet and lower at 96c. Others I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
Gabriel @. Wagner Shows Up Once
MOre-His Sanity Questioned.

Word was brought to this city yester-
day morning that Gaprlel G. Wagner,
who disappeared Sunday, had been seen
by a number of farmers a few miles
northwest of the city, apparently seek
ing employment. He said nothing
about his escapade, but some of the per-
sons who have seen him say that lie acts
in a very mysterious manner. Com
plant was made yesterday in the pro-
bate court, and Judge Lhemicke issued
a warrant for his arrest, pending an ex-
animation as to his sanity. Deputy
Sheriff Anderson started in pursuit OF
Wagner. but up to late hour last even
ing he had not returned.
The taking OF testimony before Ref
cree c. A. Bennett in the action of
Beaupre, Keogh q Co. VS.. Van Gordon
81 Hess was concluded yesterday. and
If the testimony warrants the matter
will be submitted to one of the judges of
the district court.
August Seefeld, German forty-four
years of age, was drowned in the ST.
CroiX at Marine Wednesday. Seefeld
was intoxicated, and was amusing him
self by swimming from the Wisconsin
to the Minnesota side of the river. when
he sank out of sight. Deceased had no
relations i'll the vicinity of Marine, and
by order of Coroner Clark the remains
were buried in the pOtters' field.
Rev. L. Fl. Morey and family have re-
turned from their summer cottage at
Lindstrom, and Mr.. Morey will conduct
services Sunday at the Presbyterian
church.
In 1890 total of 14.317 acres Of wheat
was Sowed i'll this county, on which was
harvested 170,637 bushels, or an aver
age of nearly twelve and two-thrd
bushels per acre. This year 1851
acres of wheat have been sowed and
farmers estimate the average yield at
not less than twenty bushels per acre.
There are also 1876 acres of oats sown
in Washington county.
The ladies of st. Michael's church
gave q successful dinner and supper
yesterday in the store room formerly
occupied by Per Lee 81 Co.. and i'll the
evening an enjoyable basket sociable
was held.
The Deshon Opera company pre-
sented the "Beggar Student" at the
Grand opera house last evening. This
evening bohemian Grip will be sung,
and tomorrow evening the company
closes its engagement in "Billee Fay
lOr.''
A crew of between 200 and 800 men
will be sent up river tomorrow and
Sunday, and on Monday they will begin
| driving the logs now hung up on the
upper st. Croix. 1t is reported that the
water has raised trifie, as Il result of
recent rains, and lOggers think that the
drives can he moved.
The fall teachers examinations in
this county will be as follows: At the
high school in this city, Aug. 81 and %;
at the school house in st. Paul Park.
Aug. "a and %; at the school house in
| Alton, Aug. 2S and 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

and prices very fairly sustained. New No. q
white were called worth about 30@3fc.
Rye-Reeeipts, SO bu; shipments, 200 bu.
Quoted at S4@S5c for sample cars Of new on
track. The rye market was active and highet
with good demand all around. The feeling
was very nervous but every one seemed to
want rye. The early sales were made at 100
for good grain.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments. none.
Nominal at 45055c for poor to fine sampled
of No. 8. This market has not really opened,
few offerings have been made of darh
grain, but very little bright.
Flax-Receipts, none: shipments, monet
fax sales are based on 10011c off from the
Chicago market
Feed-Miilers held at s21 75@22. so; less
than car lots, So. 25@22.75; with corn meal
at S20.75021.75.
Hay-Reeeipts, 81 tons; shipments, noneeI
wild, S6.25@7.75; poor wild, S5.2s@6.25; good
timothy at $40; 75@n.25 new: The demand
land There was more common hay offered
and the feeling in the market little easier
for it. Not much timothy offered or called
fOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Y. NJ Q. A. OF THE WORLD.
Papers Presented on Topics of
Living Interest.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.-The worlds
convention of the Young Mems Chris
tian association opened its second days
proceedings this morning. A paper
prepared by William D. Murray, of
Plainfield, n. j., member of the Amer
lean international committee, was read
by Mr.. Douglass, one of the American
delegates. The paper prepared by Mr..
Murray showed that, while the American
associations were very prosperous and
rapidly growing in numbers, member
ship and property, and were giving
much attention to the social, mental
and physical development of young
men. the greatest and most prosperous
work of the associations was in the de-
velopment of the religious life of Ger
mans, and in the effort for their CONVEX
sion.
In the afternoon the second topic,
"The Young Mems Cristian Association
and Its Attitude With Regard to the
Social Question" was discussed. At
the evening session the third topic was
taken up and discussed. The subject
was, 1.-THE Young Mems Christian As
sociatiOns in Roman Catholic Countries;
How to Counteract the Difficulties
Which Prevent Their Development"
Two papers on the subject were read.
One of them, written in French, was
read by NJ. Arthaud, of Paris, and the
other. written in Italian, was read by
Rev, TeOfile Cav ID, D., of Rome,