davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
ATLANTIC TEA co.
Atlantic Tea Co.
NEW CROP TEAS.
We have just received our first in
voice Of new season Tous. They arc
rich in favor and possess great strength.
Our 6oc Teas other dealers sell for soc.

California Prunes, 8 pounds for... 25c
Ev. California Peaches, 8 cans for. CSC
Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans for.."" 25c
Standard Peas, cans tor".....""" CSC
Standard Sugar Corn, 3 cans for.." 25c
Broken Coffee, per lb...,y.......".." 1oc
Fresh Roasted Coffee, per lb ......" l5c
Mustard sardinSs, per can."".."" Sc
sapolio, per package" ."""""." Sc
Gold Dust, per package...."""".. 22c
Globe lHashboards .p.......,.."." loo
Carpet scya s OH per box. ,.". lie
StIothSs I'M, er III. -, ....!,.,.... lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
Black and ColOred Surah Silks.

We call special attention to our limo OF Black
and Colored snrahS for excellent wear and for
pleasant weight These are very desirable for
summer Waists aud Gowns
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
SENATORIAL MOVEMENT.
Silver, Anti-OptiOns and Rivers
and HarbOrs Debated.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The atten-
tion of the senate today was devoted to
three important subjects. The bill for
the free coinage of silver occupied the
first place, both in point of time and of
importance. Next to it came the ques-
tion of the reference of the house anti
option bill. And, finally the conference
report on the rivers and harbor bill Oc-
cupied the closing two hours OF the SeS-
sion.
The silver bill was discussed by Mr..
Morrill,. who was replied to by Mr.
Stewart; and 1t went over without
action.
1t was expected that the reference of
the anti-Option bill would provoke a
somewhat bitter controversy; but that
expectation was not verified. After a
short discussion it was referred to the
judiciary committee, Mr.. Washburn
stating to the friends of the bill that he
had aScertained that the bill would not
be delayed in that committee, but would
be reported as promptly as possible, so
that before adjournment of this session
the senate would have an opportunity of
passing upon this question in which the
whole country (outside of the gambling
institutions OF Chicago and New York
and few commercial centers) was so
deeply interested.
The conference report on the river
and harbOr bill was made by Mr.. Frye,
who stated that an agreement had been
reached OH all but two amendments
which were for the boat railway around
the DalleS of the Columbia river and for
a canal in the state of Washington to
connect the waters of Lake Washington
with those of Puget Sound. After a
long discussion the senate insisted on
its amendments and agreed to further
conference and then adjourned till Mon
day next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Subsiding Fears Of Anti-Op-
ton Legislation Was Also
a Stiffener.
News Was Bearish, But All
Articles Were Advanced
in Price.
Success Attended Efforts to
Depress Prices on New
York Exchange.

CHICAGO, June 1G.- Surprising strength was
shown today i'll all the markets on change.
The trend Of news was decidedly bearish,
but corn advanced 15sc, oats lac and pork
and ribs l7i2c The gain in wheat was only
ssc There were Just two reasons known for
the strength First, Partridge was a free
buyer; second. the belief prevailed among
the trade that anti-option legislation Will
peter out.
III wheat the opening was 1sc higher than
yesterdays closing, the market advanced 5sc
more, then declined 84c. rallied 7Sc. fluctu-
ated slightly, and the closing was lsc from
the top. Offerings were not heavy. and there
was moderate buying to cover shorts, with
hot weather dispatches and some
talk about growing spring wheat
being inteTfered with by too rapid growth of
weeds. Cables were fairly dull and lower,
and the Russian crop damage reports were
denied. The Price Current dwelt upon i'm
proving prospects for both spring and winter
wheat. Corn's support appeared to come
from the short interest, who were the prin-
cipal buyers The poor grading OF lhe late
arrivals and the good demand for the cash
article ~ ere the factors which influenced the
course Cf the market with the sharp advance
i'll Eastern markets. The opening was $50
lac advance; then the market sold off
and the price went up. with reactions 1laW
1850 declined Ssc, but rallied and closed
within4 Of the top.
Receiving houses, led by BartlettFrazer,
Mason, Harvey AMI Ross bought July oats
freely. This, and the sale of 310tO0 bu.
No. m xed to Sew Workers, together with
an advance of Oh per quarter, which was bid
by English BUYERS, was the cause of the i'm
'provement. All but I4c of the gain was held
at the close.
Aside from bulge in sympathy with
corn. the provision market showed signs OF
some manipulation The Cudahy and
Wright brokers were again taking the ribs.
Schwartz Dupee also bought freely. The
packers bought July ribs and probably sold
cash. The shorts i'll pork were forced to
cover. Ryan d Co. were free buyers Coun
selman and Armour sold pork. Shorts were
uneasy and n good many country-buying Or
derS were received.
Lake rates were steady.with fair demand,
and not many boats offered &c for wheat
and lac for corn and ll,c for oats to Buf-
falo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, iG0 cars; corn, 80 cars; oats, $50 cars;
hogs 26, 900.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Gem ;nerce.

There was very little feature to the wheat
futures market. Shorts were principal buy
ers, some larger ones supposed to have COW
cred some very large amounts. Prices opened
a fraction higher. later selling off l2c on gen.
eral selling by pit traders The decline was
afterwards regained Outside business was
light. Good clearances reported from
Atlantic ports. Receipts at Mime
shipments so cars Duluth received los cars.
Good No. northern and No. l hard wheat
were in demand. No northern brought
little more premium over July than Wednes-
day. Bulk of the sales were at 2l2GD3s4c
over. Thin lots sold down to &c over, and
few choice timber samples brought &c premi-
um Supply of choice wheat was light. Mar
ket was very dull on rejected and no grade
wheat. Supplies are accommodating and buy
ers making their own prices. 1t requires
great effort to sell at current prices. Consider
able no grade wheat reasonably dry was
held around 4@50c that was not sold. Good
No. sold mostly at about T4W16c. Con
siderable that was bleached more or less sold
down TO 72Gl73c. No. 8 was slow around
61l6Sc. The difference between No. 1
northern and the low grades steadily widen
ing. Wheat close as follows: No hard,
on track S1L2c; No. northern, June, nc;
No. . northern, OH track, 72C@15c.
Flour-Receipts. $50 bbls: shipments, 6.709
bbls; quoted at S4.10@4.40 for first pat
ents; S3SC@s4. 10 for second patents; s.. 15@
5. ~ lot IdlicN HHQ pOII pi. w. --t0
for low grades i'll bags. including red dog.
There is no change since Tuesday: demand
is still SLOW and the market very quiet. 1t
is thought, however, that the market has seen
the worst.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S.. seas. IS for
bran. SIS G9a.5 for shorts, and S1C0l9:50 for
middllngS. Millstuffs are a little weak. but
move freely at these prices.
Corn-Receipts. >. go bu; shipments. 1920
bu; quoted at 3S(A4Ic for good dry No 3,
4c142c for No. yellow. 37095Sc for dry No.
4. Corn is little stronger in sympathy with
the market in futures.
Oats-Reccipts ~. 40 bu; shipments, q, 42J
bu; quoted at 29c for No. 2Whle, 2S099c for
No. 3 white, and 2903Oc for Nos. and 3,
Oats are in good demand for home consump-
ton.
Rye-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments none,
and was quoted nominally at 7@97ic for No.
y. +. q. b.
Barey-Receipts. 2,o1O bu; shipments none.
Barley is very slow. 35@45c; demand al
most entirely ceased.
Flax-FlaX sales are based less freights
on the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed
at Sl02l2.
Feed-Millers held at 176Sls.50 per ton;
less than ear lots, Sr1@i9.50, with cornmeal
at Si7. .5C@lS.
Iiay-Receipts, 66 tons: shipments, norn.
There was a good demand TOR choice
upland. We quote: Choice upland SiC012;
Minnesota wild, Sl2@l2; coarse and off color,
SS.5001950: timothy, Sl20i3. so. Receipts
are again light and market frming up. The
demand is good and strictly for fancy; SI4
per ton was paid for upland hay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

northern, So cars: No. 2 Is cars: 10 3. - carsl
rejected, cars; no grade 80 cars; No.
corn, 10 cars; No. oats, 5 cars; 10. 3, 8 carst
No. barley, cars; No. !, cars; No. fax,
4 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts-Wheat 251.3I bu; corn, q, ,e7d
bu; oats. %, 40 bu: barley 2,0l0 bu; rye, 45d
bu; flaxseed, 480 bu -four, I5J bbls; hav Cd
tons; fruit, 13l, 400 lbs; merchandise. 1,G3l.22q
lbs; lumber, rs cars; posts. cars; barrel
stock, cars; machinery, J6S, $50 lbs; coal !
317 tons; wood, rs cars; brick, 5000; lime,
cars; cement 230 bbls ties, / car; stone and
marble, ) cars; live stock, cars; dressed
meats, G3, so lbs; hides and pelts. $3.50 lbs;
sundries, Is cars; total carlots, 699 cars.
hipments-Wheat 56,960 bu; corn, IS, 120
bu; oats, Il, 420 bu; haxseed. 1920 bu; -four!
20 100 bulls; miIlstutf, S32 tons; merchandise
1,54l, $40 lbs; lumber, 80 cars; machinery, ,2e9,i
o4O lbs; COAL 30 tons; wood, IL cords; bricki
32,OJ6; lime, l cars; cement, 130 bbls; Eve
stock, car; dressed meats, 10000 lbs; hideS
and pelts, $4,000; talloW 2J000 lbs; sundries,
~ cars: total carlots. rs cars.
Flour ehlpments-C.,M M. d ST P, 145 bblst
Omaha 4,7l4 bbls; ST. Louis. JOG bbIs: Wis
consiu Central, 800 bbls; Great Northern,
I.l2o bbls; St Paul q Duluth, 7,04O bblsj
Northern Pacific, $50 Dbls; Kansas City, 2,77e
bbls; Chicago Burlington & Northern 575
bbls; 500 line, 1.101 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago, Milf
Waukee d Paul, 20: Omaha, 20 ST. Louis. 20 {
Great Northern, lS4; ST. Paul q Duluth, 81
Northern Pacific, II; Kansas City,2; 500 line
5G.
some Sample sales-No 1 hard, cars,
oil2c; NO. hard, cars s0I2e; No. l northl
ern, cars, 7SAc: No. northern, = cars, 7Sc {
No. northern, cars, 7s12c; 10. l northern,
cars, 79S4c; No. nOrthern,2 cars, 7914c; No1
northern, IA cars, 7gc; NO. l northern, I'd
ears, 1glzc; No. l northern. cars, on track,
79c; No. northern, 1 car. S0I2c; No. northl
ern, car, sec: No. northern, 4 cars, 76c(
NO. northern, 2 cars, 74l2c; No. 2 north2
ern, cars, 7512c; No. 1 northern,
cars, 74c; No northern, ID
cars re: No 2 northern. cars, 75ct
No. northern, car nc; No. northern,
car, 7lc; No. northern, cars. 67I2c; No. !;
northern, cars. 6Sc: No. 3 northern, cars
Toe; No. northern, cars. tic; NO. 3 north}
ern, car, G0c; No. northern. 2 cars. 75c {
rejected, Car, l ID off. 54c; rejected, l car,
Id off, zoe; no grade car lb off, G4c; nc
grade, car, lb off 4Gc no grade. / Car, l ID
off. re; no grade. car. zoe; 10 grade. car.
lb OF. 36c; no grade, | car, ID off, Csc; nc
grade, cars, lb off, Tic; no grade, 9 cars,
ID of, 4:c; no grade. l car, l ID off, 45ci nc
grade corn car Bic
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
STILLWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
ST. CrOiX

The chamber of commerce at its meet
ing "Wednesday evening considered the
proposition for the removal of the Alton
seminary in this city, and a committee
was appointed to secure five acres of
land, and another committee was ap-
pointed to solicit bonus of $4,000. If
the necessary land and bonus can be
obtained, the seminary will be removed
here Immediately, and costly buildings
will be erected.
Tozer, Mcclure & Cos. Knife river
drive is hung up just below Mackey'S
dam, awaiting the completion of the
Knife river dam, which went out a
month or more ago by reason of high
water. A crew of men has been at
work on the dam for several weeks and
it will probably be completed by tomor-
row evening. The drive contains about
100000 feet of logs.
Warden WOlfer stated yesterday that
the output OF twine at the prison factory
is steadily increasing. and that there
will be large supply of twine on hand
for the next harvest. Orders have al
ready begun coming in, but rush is
not expected until early i'll July.
Leonard Dahm. an only son. of Joseph
Dahm, and member of the mercantile
firm of Joseph Damn IL Son, died
Wednesday night of quick consumption.
Deceased was twenty eight years of
age, and was prominent among the Ger
man residents of THIS city.
A series of three games of ball has
been arranged between the Picketts, of
ST. Paul. and the Stillwaters. The first
game will be played next Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Seeba's residence on South
First street was struck by lightning
Wednesday night, but no one was in
jured.
The Clyde left yesterday with a raft
for Muesser & Seipples, East Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Flour-Receipts. 22.-
919 hbls: exports, 1926; bbls; heavy, unset
tied. dull; sales, 21,250 bbls. Cornmeal
steady, more active. Wheat-Receipts, 46.-
700 bu; exports, 295 $50 bu; sales. 1856 900 bu:
futures. 234OO0 bu spot; spots unsettled,
closing frmer, moderately active; No. 2 red,
92s4@g3I2c; afioat 9Os4092c +. OBJ; No3 red,
SIC; ungraded red, 76a4@0312c;. No. l north
ern, e6ls@s7l2c; No: hard, 90l2e; No. 2
northern. sic; No. 2 Chicago, S6I2c; No. 2
Milwaukee, S5l2c; No. 3spring sOl2@slc;
options showed dullness through the day
and not many changes in prices, ruling early
weak on local selling at 1sc decline. turned
to an advance. of 9s@7sc on rains in the
Northwest and free covering by Chicago op-
orators, closed firm at ss07sc advance; No.
. red, June. S5ss@s6Ac, closing at S64c;
July, So 3-16@s7c, closing at SIC; August,
s6ss@s7Ac, closing at s7l2c, September, 81
@s7l2c, closing at S7a4c; October, sss4c No
yember, s9s4c; December, gOls@0lc. closing
at 907sc; May, 1s93 9ils0951sc. closing at
9lIsc. Rye frmer: Western, S4@S5c Barley
malt dull. Corn-Receipts l0,075 bu; exports,
21,056 bu: Spots scarce, decidedly higher,
quiet; No. 2, 57Q59c elevator. 59Q6oc afioat:
ungraded mixed, 4t@60c; options advanced
2lsQ3lAc. and closed frmay en- aoE-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

ering as influenced by rains in the
West; June 5iss(D57Isc, closing at 57I2c; July,
521sGD546sc. closing at 54l2c; August, 52ls0
a37sc closing at 53s4c; September, 52ls 0553I2c,
closing at 559Sc. October. 52Ss053i2c. clos
ing at 5sAc. Oats-Receipts. 54,326 bu;
$1,000 bu spot; spcts higher, quiet OPP
lions dull. firmer: June, 35Q136lBc; closing at
3Glsc; July, 35@136lsc, closing at 36lsc;
August, 3is4@p35Ac, closing at 33Hc; Septem-
ber, 33&Q3iAc, closing at 3ikc; No. 2
white, "a IS4c ;mixed Western, ,33037c white
Western, 3S(lEc. Hay quiet Hops quiet,
easy. Coffee-options opened steady f@l0
down; sales, 1900 bags, including: June,
1l.00c; July, 1l.700ll.S0c: August, l1.7G@
Il.75c; September. 1l.65@ll. 75c; October.
Sll.G5: December, 11.W@l1.75c: January,
Sl1V@ll.75; spot and Rio dun, nominal; !;
No. z, he. Sugar-Raw dull. firm; refined
moderately active, firm. MOlasses-New Or
leans duh, steady. Rice firm Cottonseed
pentlne quiet steadier, 20AQD34c. Eggs quiet:
large receipts. weak; Western poor to
prime, 1S@l5l2c; receipts, s,963 packages.
Hides steady quiet. Pork quiet, firm.
Cut meats firm. Middles stronger;
short. clear, S7.5!42G67.60. Lard high
er, strong, more active. Western steam
closed at S677l2; sales, 730 tierces at 81. IS
option sales. 5OJ lierces: July So 73, closing
at 70: August. S. SOS .s5 closing at S. sig
September, S6.0@@6.9j, closing at S695 bid (;
October. S6.96Q1? .0l, closing at SI0l bid.
Butter in moderate demand, steady; Western
dairy, 12l2@i5c; Western creamery, 15@ !Cc;
Western factory. 11QDllc; ElgiI. 19l2@190c.
Cheese, fair demand steady; part skins.
3@6c. Pig iron steady; American, Sl4. 75@
1926. Copper dull; lake, $ll7O@lls0. Lead
quiet; domestic. 81 .0504.10 Tin easy; straits,
ST.. 0. QD22. 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
milwaukee, Produce.
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, EYE, OATS AND NAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH MINI.
Duluth Wheat.
DULUTH, MIN

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June I6.-There was very little
speculating in wheat in the early hours, cash
wheat mSnopolizing everything Early
cables were somewhat stronger and the
foreign demand better. News from Russia
indicates that i'll spite of yesterdays canard,
the crop would be all average one. Cash
wheat sold early at unchanged prices Spec
ulators were deferred from trading on ac-
count of the uncertainty in the reports.
|: Phe lake and canal rates are encouraging
large shipments of grain by lake. and the
general movement in spot wheat continues
free. although the speculative market is
practically dead. The close was steady, at
about IS to Ice above Yesterdays close, as
follows: No. hard-Cash, Sic; June S1sSc;
July. S17sc; August, S2Ssc; September 79Ssc
MOI northern-Cash, 79s4c; June, 1889;
July, 79SSc; August. 797Sc; Septem
Der, 71sBc. No. northern-June
Tic, No. 3-June, 64c. Rejected-June 53c
Car Inspection for Day-No. l hard wheat, s.;
No. 1northern, 90; No. 2 Northern, Z; No 5
spring, g.; rejected, 3: no grade, A.; oats. 3
Total, 1853.
Receipts-Wheat, 114,747 blu; -four, a,722
bbls
/ Wheat, 24l, ,s62 bu: fax, 412 bu;
flour, 81, 666 bbls.
{ Cars on Track-Northern Pacific, 2S; Great
Northern, 81; st. Paul & Duluth, 16; fax l.
Total, los.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Other Gralns-No. corn, cars; No 3,
AZ cars; No. 4. IL cars, no grade, 16 cars; No.
oats. cars; NO. 3. 2S cars; No. rye, l car;
No. 3 barley, 4 cars; No 1 fax, cars.
Inspected Out-No. hard, 8 cars; No.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Democratic Convention.

A special train, consisting of Pullman
Palace sleepers, will leave Minneapolis
Union Depot, via 1.-The Burlington" :"
Sunday morning, June 18th, at Z, St.
Paul 1880, conveying the delegates and
their friends to Chicago. A dining car
after M leaving ST. Paul % dinner and sIn
per, arriving in Chicago at $50 p. NJ.
Accommodations in this train can be Sc
cured by applying to j. F. McElroy, No.
300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. and
Charles Thompson. No. 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, agents of the Burling-
ton. Hon. Michael Doran, Hon. p. H.
Kelly, Hon. w. NJ. Campbell, ana other
prominent people will accompany the
train. All friends are cordially invited.
BY order of the Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
OPPOSED TO MARKHAM.
Possible Ignorance OF Details In
spires Kickers.

CHICAGO, June 1G. - The Western
Passenger ASSOCIATION again failed to
elect chairman today: The opposition
to NJ. G. Markham was not overcome,
one of the roads refusing to give him its
vote on the ground that he was not a
passenger man. AS assistant traffic
manager of the Illinois Central lie has
had opportunities of acuuainting him.
self with the leading points of the bust
ness, but it was urged that his knOwl-
edge of it did not embrace the details
and that it was desirable to have a man
thoroughly trained in such details as
chairman. 1t became evident during
the day that neither Mr.. Markham nor
w. +. White, of the Atchison, could be
elected, and the committee appointed
Wednesday was continued, with i'll
structiOns to make further report at a
meeting to be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
The Rock Island and Maple
Leaf Roads Lower Pas
Senger Rates.
A Cut Of So Between Des
MoineS and Chicago
Reason Given.
Northern Pacific Alone Is Yet
Open to the East From
Montana.
Opposition to Markham Pre-
vents an ElectiOn--Aid
Bonds Voted.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Notice was given
today by the Rock Island and the Chi
cago. st. Paul and Kansas City that
they would make rate of 81 for the
round trip between Des Moines and
Chicago on account of the Democratic
national convention. The authorized
rate is $40 but it is claimed that 1T has
been cut by the Des Moines and North
Milwaukee. st. Paul, thereby jusIifying
the reduction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
REID WILL STICK
Until the People Get at Him in
November.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-There is
trouble afoot for the Republican leaders.
1t is about Whitelaw Reid and his diff
Guilty with the typographical union.
This difficulty was supposed to
have been satisfactorily settled.
The reverse seems to be the
truth. According to a fairly well
authenticated report, the president has,
every day this week, been receiving by
telegraph and by mail protests from
labor organizations of the country
against the presence Of SO great an
antagonist of organized labor on the
ticket as Whitelaw Reid. If he is per-
mitted to remain, the communications
are reported to say the entire ticket
will have to fight organized
labor in addition to the Demo-
cratic party. The national Republican
committee will at its first meeting con-
slider the matter, and if the difficulty
seems to present too ominous a front, a
hint will he dropped into Reid's ear
that, were he to decline to accept, the
chances of party success would be great
lY improved. Should the committee do
so, Reid would. it is supposed, immedi-
ately withdraw, whereupon the commit
tee would appoint his successor. 1t is
believed. however, the committee will
decide to make the fight with the ticket
as it stands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Union Stock Yards.

Official. receipts: Hogs. 16o; cattle, 72t
calves. none; sheep II.
Hogs weak: sales of the few received werG
made at yesterdays prices. Sales ranged al
S4.5S@4.60; quality poor to fair
Cattle-Steady; fair demand for stockerf
and feeders. QUotations-Prme steers, S3.5e
a.; good steers, S3Q3.5G; prime cows,
81 2.59@3; good COWS, S!.2512 so; common
Sg@3.5O; heavy calves, 81. 75Gl2. 50: stockers,
S2@2 so; feeders, 81 5y12 10; bulls stagf
and oxen, 81. 1.25025O; very fair steers sold al
$3.50.
Sheep-Steady at yesterdays prices. There
is some improvement in muttons Quota
tions: Muttons. S3.5G@5: LAMBS, SOS. PSI
stockers and feeders. SJGl4 70; II nuttons
90 lbs. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

won't ask it you'll be cured.
Give it time, if your case is obstinate.
The troubles that come slowly, have to
go slowly. The surest and speediest reme=
dy is the "Favorite Prescription Tt
builds up and invigorates the system,
regulates and promotes the proper func-
tions, and restores health and strength.
For everything that's known as g fe-
male complaint" it's positive specific
If you're an overworked or suffering
woman, it's a medicine that's made espe-
cially to help you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
VIOLATION OF ETHICS.
Homeopathists Move to Discipline
the TPanSgresSCrS.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-When the
American institute of homeopathy met
this morning. Dr. A. l.. Monroe, of
Louisville, KY, introduced preamble
and resolutions reciting that it has come
TO the knowledge of members of the
American institute of homeopathy that
certain members are using secret and
proprietary medicines in their practice
and advertising themselves as so doing.
1t is therefore directed that the atten
ton of the senate of seniors be called 10
the matter with view to their taking
such action as may seem to them neces-
sary in order to correct the evil and to
prevent further violations of the code of
ethics of the institute. The report was
received and its recommendations
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Mrs. Harrison Gaining.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Mrs. Harri-
son is slowly but steadily gaining in
strength and is now able to walk little
every day. In case her improvement
continues she will be taken to the
Adirondack mountains on the first
proximO to remain during the summer.
The president, Mrs. Mckee, and Mrs.
Dimmick will probably accompany her
to the mountains, after which the presi-
dent will return to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Dry Goods.

New YORK. June 16-The dry goods'market
was more animated today, although the
ACTIVE movements were of special charac-
ter Bleached shirtings lately reduced in
prices were being taken in good blocks. The
indications will not extend very fsr and
lose made will be shortly advanced Bleach
ed goods from cents down are scarce and
very firm. 1t seems probable that as soon as
the revisions are completed a turn in tenders
cies will become general and prices go up.
Dwight Anchor 4l2-4 bleached was reduced
to cents Masonnelle 4I2 bleached being
without stock are booked for orders at value,
Likewise Farmer choice which was reduced
from cents to 5s4 cents. a real value. Busi-
ness was firmer in other directions with rela-
tive activity in prints and ginghams Wool
ems were in moderate demand.