davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03

10 vote OH any question there shall be a
call of the house and the yeas and nays
shall at the same time be ordered. As
each member answers to his name he
shall vote on the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Mcmillan, Of Tennessee. opposed
the amendment, and inveighed against
the action of the last congress in lock-
ing the doors during call of the house.
He referred to the celebrated foot of,
Mr.. Kilgore, of Texas, in kicking open
the door. and declared that he had done
just right. The free representatives of
a free people should never be called
upon to legiSlate under lock and key.
Mr.. Mills. of Texas, said that he was
a Democrat. He went back to the funda
mental principles of representative
government. that it was a government,
not of force, but of consent. ApplauSel.
Its power came from the will of the
people. Were the people to be COM
PEELED to vote? Congress had the same
right to do that as to compel their repre-
SentativeS to vote.
The amendment was rejected. and so
were several others. after which, pend
log action on one by Mr.. BOatner, the
hOuSe adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
New York Produce.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-Flour-Receipts, As, 500
pkgs; exports, 133 bbls, 14,310, sacks; weak
eat--Receipts, 1880 bu; exports, %, los
bu; sales, 5,U15.O00 bu futures. 13S0O0 bu
spot; spot market moderately active. lower
and weak; No. 3 red. Si@1i.G04 in store and
No. red 07l2@ysc; ungraded red 94l2c@
S1.04l4 No. l northern, Si.0234091. 031s; No /
hard, Sl.04s4@105A; No. northern 97s4c;
options steadily declined and closed heavy
ing on lower cables; foreign settings were
LIBERAL; there was considerable local re-
action; No. red February, S1.00l2@10i,
closing at $l.0OA; March, S1.O1 $50 .OIss.
closing at S1.0lls; April, s1.0l4@1.0 2,
closing at ST Ola; May, 81 .00lb@l.O0 l6,
closing at SI.oo1s; June, 9sl2@9S l5-l6c clos
Ing at gSlsc; July, 9Ss4Qp97ssc. closing at
96Xc. Rye dull, weak; Western, 9c@93c. Bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
uINNEAPOATS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat was lower, as the cold that was
feared 10 follow the storms and bare ground
did not seem 10 materaliZe to do much harm,
and the export demand was slack. Cables
were easy. The four Atlantic ports cleared
less than 100000 bu of wheat and 433, 900 bu of
corn, showing that at present very moderate
values the corn we offer is more attractive
than the wheat. Many traders expected
start to be made yesterday morning for rlse
and when it did not come early they were
discouraged, and either sold or did nothing.
Sac; No. northern. February, 82lsc; May,
S5c; o. t., S3c; No 2 northern, o. t., 7T079c
Flour-Demand good and prices quoted:
Patents in sacks to local dealers. Patents,
S4.40Gl4.70; bakers superfine, S1,50Gl2. 70 for
low grades in bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at $40 75(011 for
bran; shorts, S1050@12.
Corn = Nominal; quoted at 3a034c for
yellow.
oats-Quoted at 27@29c for choice No. 2
white.
Rye-In fair demand; quoted at 71@73c,
t. O. b.
Barley-32@4Sc for good No. g.
Flax-Quoted at 93Q093l2c in Chicago;
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at S145O@l5.50
,Hay1S7@9.5O for upland; timothy nominal,
Sales included: No. hard. car, s5s4c;
No. hard, l car, S5l2c: No. l hard. car, s5c;
No. hard, car. Sic; No northern cars,
s4l2c; No. 1 northern, car. S3s4c; No.
iOi ~ Cal O. 80, NJ. nOrInerD. l.
cars. s3l2c; No. northern, % cars SIC; No.
l northern, cars, s3c; No northern, car
smutty, nc; No. northern, 5 cars. sec; No.
2northern, cars, Sic; No. northern, car.
sOl2c; No, northern, car. f. o. b., sic;
No northern. 33 cars, zoe; No. northern,
cars soc; No. northern, 10 cars, zee; No
northern, 5 cars, re; NO. northern, 20
cars, 71l2c; No. northern, 2 cars. 74c; No
8 northern, 5 cars 75c; No. ) northern, car,
I. o. b., 73c; No. northern. ~ cars Tic; No
3norihern, 20 cars. re; rejected, cars &c;
rejected. cars, f. o. b., &c; rejected. 3 cars
Csc; rejected. 3 cars, ID off, zoe; rejected,
2 cars, ID off, Coo; no grade,
l car; 65c; no grade, car, re;
no grade. car, f. o. b., zoe; rejected, car
l lb off, Csc; no grade. 1 car, ID Off, nc; no
grade, cars, ID off, CSC: no grade, Q cars, 1
10 off, &C; no grade car, ID off, CSC; No.
8 rye. L car, zoe; No. barley, car. 43c; No.
3barley; cars, 40e; No. corn, 2 cars, 33c;
No. white OATS car, o. t. use; No 3 OATS
car, 27I2c; Minnesota upland hay, car
$3.50; Minnesota upland hay, car. IS;
Minnesota upland hay. wet Sc. 80; No.
white oats cars, o. t., 2,S4c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb.2.-May No. northern wheat
sold early i'll large lots. The market opened
weak and dull at decline of Ac off from
yesterday, with sellers. The first sales were
made at I2c off. Futures lost 1c from the
opening during the first hour and half A
reaction set in about noon May going up to
$3.50 bid. The decline was due to glutted
foreign markets and the falling off of de-
mand. The decrease of wheat in ocean pas
sage. which was expected to be 1000, 600 bu
was only $4,000 blu. The large sales of May
here today, which was about the only wheat
in demand, was due to the working of
wheat for spring export. The close was weak
and firm, 1@112c below yesterday. as follows:
No. hard, on track, s4I2c; cash. S334c; Janu-
airy, S3a4c; May. SOC. No. 1 northern, on
track. s3Iac; cash, s2l2c; January. S2l2c;
May, Slice. No. = northern cash, 77l2c.
Receipts-Wheat, sc, 497 blu. Shipments
Wheat 1909 bu. Cars Inspected In-Wheat
No. 1 hard, 4: No. 1 northern 50; No. 2
northern u: No. 3. 1 no grade, ~; total. 1G4 !;
fax, ,. Cars on Track-St. Panl & Duluth,
=: Northern Pacific. AZ; Great Northern, IS !;
total, g. Last Year-Wheat, ID.
The production and shipment of -four at
Duluth during the past week ending Satur-
day. Jan. 30. were as follows: Production,
6.6SS bbls; shipments, 1920 bbls; in store,
10, 4S3 bblS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
To Old Mexico.

Are you going South this winter?
Old Mexico is rapidly coming to the
front as a winter resort. and offers at
fractions to be found nowhere else in
the world. Did you ever see bull
fight? Perhaps the quaint manners and
customs of the Mexican people are of
more interest to you. "The Burling-
ton" will sell you excursion tickets at
low rates good for six months. If you
are bound for California you can make
side trip to the Republic. thus enabling
you to take in all the sights at slight
additional cost. For rates and full in
formation call at our City Ticket Offices,
No. 1854 East Third street, ST. Paul. and
No. 300 NicOllet avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
JANE GOLDEN WEEDS.
Worthy But Modest Daughter Of
Great Man.

LONDON. Feb. 2.--The wedding of
Miss Jane Golden was celebrated today
at Heyshott. The ceremony took place
at 2:30 p. ID. Only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the bride and bride
groom were present in the church, but
the edfice was crowded for all that.
Miss Jane Golden, now Mrs. Unwin. is
by no means in the first blush of youth,
though it might be unfair, as we'll as
ungenerous, to speak of her as middle
aged. Her father. the late Richard Cob
den, died in London twenty-seven years
ago.
AS regards looks, Mrs. Unwin is by
no means typical advocate of women's
rights. She is gOOd-lOOking, with
fine, intellectual brow, bright eyes and
an animated cOuntenan She dresses
her hair in severe classical style,
eschewing such frivolities as bangs and
fringes, and altogether suggests the
idea of maiden Hypatia. Mrs. Unwin
is of good stature, but there is an unde-
fined contour Of figure in her case,
which has created suspicion that she
has left off wearing stays. AS a men,
Der of the London county council Miss
Golden has by ne means Jagged behind
her most progressive colleagues in that
body, and has favored every sweeping
reform mOOted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
WHEAT MoVEMEN
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcl1yards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 1869
hogs, 225 cattle. "a calves; 143 sheep.
Hogs-Strong: early trading was active and
packers took the early arrivals at 81. 15Cg4. 35.
Several loads arrived just before the close
and were held for tomorrow's market on in-
dicatlons Of rising market in Chicago.
Quality only fair, there being a mixture Of
light hogs through many loads.
Cattle-Dull; practically no trading was
done in butcher grades. sales being confined
mostly to stock cattle, there being few cat
tie dealers on the market looking for stock
steers to make up shipments. Quality Of
butchers material offered was mostlycommon
and some of the thin old shells will De hard
to get rid of. Bulls and beef oxen sold 81. 70
o.; heifers and fair beef cows 81. sea go;
good beef cows. 81 .90@2 IS; stockers and
feeders. S2.25C02.90. Quotations-Prime steers,
S3.75@4; good steers, S2.N 03.75: prime cows,
". 4OQ12.6 IS; good cows, Si.ac@2.4O; common
to fair COWS. Sl.25@L9O; light yea! calves,
S3.25@3. rs; heavy calves g. 25@325: stockers,
Sl.90@2.35: feeders, S2.35Q2 Ia bulls, stags
and oxen. S1.4@2.40
Sheep-Quiet; light demand. The packing
company took most of the receipts at q. so
Quotations: Muttons. S4@475; lambs, $40
AS; stockers and feeders. S304
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Northwestern
patents issued today. reported by Paul
& Merwin, patent attorneys. Washing
ton, st. Paul and Minneapolis: To res
idents of apolis-Rai1wav conduit,
Clarence Ii. Bates; magnetic toy, George
A. GOodson, reissue; car coupling, Alvin
c. McCord: spring mattress, George w.
Murray; record book, Otto E. Naegele.
st. Paul-Electric railway motor, Henry
NJ. Byllesby; filter, James H. Drake; in
valid table, Wilhelm Kohlstetde; lock
case, Louis Liger: eyeleting machine,
George A. Paluemer. Grain measurer,
Gustave Anderson. Wells. Mimi; en-
CRAVING block, Henry w. Barker and E.
l.. Vert, Elbow Lake, Mimi; grain
binder, Louis Fl. Grieser. Duluth; hay
rake and loader. Patrick Hope. James
Vile; moving machine, Dennis r. Rupert
and w. H. Worst, Williamsport, n. D.;
wire tightener, John l.. Buckingham,
HermOSa s. ID,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03

cars Rye-No. 2, cars; no grade, 1 car,
BarIey-No. g. cars: No. 4. cars; No. s, q
cars Flax-No. |, 5 cars; no grade, car
cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1 hard. d
cars; No. northern. 72 cars; No northern.
10 cars; NO g. Al cars; rejected, IL cars: no
grade, IL cars. Corn-No. g. 3 cars Oats
NO. 8 ears. Barley-No. 9, 1 car. Flax
No. l. @5 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Recelyed-Wheat $4,000 bu: corn. 3 900
bn: oats, 1850 bu; barley. 1880 blu; fax.
2.240 bn; flour. I'll bbls; hay. 18o tons; fruit;
21,OOO lbs; merchandise 1.6s6.957 lbs; lumber
II cars: barrel stock. IL cars; machinery,
5l7500 lbs focal, 2,437 tons; wood, 100 cords;
brick, 5000; lime, l car; cement, 200 bblss
ties, II cars; stone, cars live stock, 2 cars
dressed meats, 40.480 lbs; hides, 1II,7I0 lbs;
sundries, II cars: car lois, 1874
Shlpped-Wheat, S.51u bu: corn, LAO but
oats. 5,155 blu; barley, $50 bu; fax, 700 bu;
flour, 1855 bbls; milstuffs, 593 tons: hay. rs
tons; merchandise. I19J 62O lbs; lumber 80
cars: machinery, 1913 0c0'lbs: lime, cars: live
stock. cars: hides. Sl.50J lbs; tallow, 10000
lbs: sundries, 10 cars; car lots, 4z7.
Flour Snlpments-Chcago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, $50 bbls: Omaha '5.58S bbls; St.
Louis, 49S bbs; Wisconsin Central, 2g25
bbls; Northern Pacific 120 bbls; Kansas City,
2.457 bbls; Chicago Burlington & Northern,
4.953; 500 Line, TBS bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago Mill
waukee st. Paul. 40; Omaha. 40; st. Louis.
%; NJ. d NJ. ia; st. Paul d Duluth, 2; North
Pacific On. 7 inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
EXCHANGING SHOTS.
Sharp Talk, but No Progress in
the House.

Cno I1OuSe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The house of
representatives is still being treated to
daily reminders of the Hoar-Morse ri
valry in the state of Massachusetts.
Representative Hoar, although DEM
Ocrat. is the son of the distinguished
attorney general Of the Grant admins
tration, Hon. f. R. Hoar, and nephew
of the present United States senator
from Massachusetts, Hon. George F.
Hoar. That member of such a dis
tinguished Republican family should be
Democrat. is an offense which. Mr..
Hoar insists, has never been quite for
given by the leading Republicans, and
Is the cause of the somewhat frequent
political assaults made upon him.
Scarcely had the spirited proceedings
of yesterday between the two members
from Massachusetts, been read from the
congressional record this morning be-
fore the controversy was again revived
by MI Morse, who arose to a question
of privilege Immediately after the read
Ing of the journal, and rebuked MIR.
Hoar for presuming yesterday to recall
from the public printer the record Of
the manuscript speech previously made
by Mr.. Morse. Il claim that the gen.
ueman violated proprieties that should
obtain among gentlemen" said Mr..
Morse. by what authority does he
carry my manuscript away from the
public printing office? Some of the
oldest members tell me that this pro-
ceedlng of the young gentleman from
Massachusetts is without precedent i'm
the history of this body. And | denv
the right of the gentleman from Massa-
chuSettS to remove government prom
erty or documents, or my manuscript
from the public printing Office and bring
it into this house for exhibition. or to
carry it around in. his pocket. / think
The presence of this young gentle
man, who, L repeat, has violated the
prophecies that obtain among gentle
men, is an accident that is not likely
to occur again in Gen. Banks old dis
trict."
There was dead silence for a min
nte after the appause had died away as
the house awaited the answer which
was to be made by Mr.. Hoar to his Mas
sachuSettS colleague. 81 think, Mr..
Speaker" said he, 1.-The gentleman from
Massachusetts has been advertised
enough" With that MIR. Hoar took his
seat and the Democrats loudly applaud
ed his brief retort.
The Burrows amendment, giving the
speaker the right to count a quorum.
was rejected. the demand for the yeas
and nays having been withdrawn. MIR.
Reed, OF Maine, offered an amendment
providing that whenever quorum fails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Lord Salisbury Crates to a
Multitude Of DevonShire
Conservatives.
Liberals and Radicals Held
InSineere and Parish
Councils Bad.
The Irish Difficulty Is Still
the Burning Question Of
the Hour.
A Daughter Of Golden Weds
Late in Life--Eur0pe in
General.

LONDON, Feb. 2. Lord Salisbury
spoke today at Exeter, where he met
with an ovation from Devonshire Con-
servatives. He began his remarks by
abiding to the magnetic feeling which
ran through the nation, its bitter sorrow
at the loss of an amiable prince. and
it's heartfelt sympathy for the royal
family in their deep affection. Lord
Salisbury criticised the Liberal pro-
gramme as being obscure, indefinite and
full of empty promises. The Radi Gals,
he said, were specially ready to assure
the voters that they could obtain meas
ures at the expense of their neighbors
and the eighth commandment.
The Liberals appeared to rely on the
creation of parish councils as Il means
to improve the condition of la6OrerS by
adding interest to village life. 1t was
not the duty of the government, the
speaker declared, to take care of the
amuSementS of citizens, and if it were.
there were other and more etfectual
ways of accomplishing that end. The
evil arising from
Multiplied Local Bodies
was overlooked by the advocates of
parish COuUcllS. he ndU ulIHStlI dSSlSI-
ed in the work of creating county coun-
ellis and probably would he responsible
for the formation of district councils,
but he could not approve of council
in each parish. He commented OH Mr..
Chamberlain's old age insurance meas
ure, and said he was hopeful that this
scheme would remedy the distress pre-
yailing among the working classes.
1t would be effective, however, only
when carried out GU sound business
principles. 1t must not impose serious
burdens on the rest of the community,
nor involve presents of public money.
The government would assist the
scheme if in detail it was found to be
practicable. Another remedy for re-
lieving distress was the creation of
small rural holdings, which the govern
ment trusted would confer great advan-
tage by relieving the SufferingS of the
poorer classes. The existence of small
holdings would provide the strongest
bulwarks against revolutionary changes.
Ireland, however. remained the burning
question of the hour-on which would
rest the issue not only of the next cleo
ton, but perhaps of others. and he APP
pealed to the country to uphold the
union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Millions for Wine.

OPoRTo, Feb. 2.-EXtensive transac-
tons in port wine are reported here.
One London broker alone has purchased
$4,000 pipes of the wine, valued at $780,
600, and Count Burnay, the financial
agent of the Portuguese government,
has bought similar quantity on behalf
of syndicate of foreign bankers. The
payment for the wine, it is reported.
will be made in silver. The privilege
will be given of coming this silver,
from which profit Of 80 per cent is ex-
pected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Islanders Starving.

LONDON, Feb. "A bottle which was
found floating near Lerwick, burg of
Scotland, contained a message from
Fowla, an Island of the Shetland group,
contained message from Fowla,
stating that owing to the absence of
communication with the other islands,
caused by the extraordinary stormy
weather of the past few weeks, the in
habitants of Fowla are on the verge of
starvation. They had at the time the
bottle was thrown INTO the water only a
few potatoes to live on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
Proposed Caucus Abandoned, and
Reasons Therefor.


Reasons Therefor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Demo-
cratic caucus which was to have been
called Friday evening next has been
abandoned for the present, at least.
The Democratic caucus Saturday night
passed resolution increasing to thirty
five the number of signatures necessary
to secure the issuance of call. Mr..
Harter, of Ohio, at first thought of Sc
curing the number of additional sigma
lures thus rendered necessary, but today
he said: II have decided not to push
the silver caucus for the reason
that Democratic opinion is changing
very rapidly, not only upon
the wisdom of passing silver
bill, but upon the merits of
the question. While last Thursday nine
out of ten men would have predicted
that a free silver bill would pass the
house today, l venture to express the
opinion that no bill providing for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
will pass this session.
MIR. Bland. when told of the decision
to abandon the proposed caucus and
Mr.. Harter's reasons therefore, said !:
'Mr. Harter was the chief promoter of
this caucus. He has ascertained to his
satisfaction that the Democratic party
cannot be bulldozed by the national
bankers, nor the money power of this
country, and that if caucus
were called he would be in a woful mi
nority. This house will pass free
coinage bill. and the country can rest
assured of that" The senate commit
tee on finance has at last resolved to
grapple with the subject of free coinage
of silver. At the meeting of tho COM
mittee this morning there was a dis
cussion of the matter, and it
was decided that the issue had
better be met at once, so that the com
mittee could not be charged with smOth
ering the bill relating to free coinage.
Accordingly it was resolved that at the
meeting next Tuesday the Stewart free
coinage bill should be taken up and re-
ported to the senate There is little
doubt as to the nature of the report, for
the discussion showed that two Dem
ocratic senators would probably join
with the Republican majority in recon-
meDding adverse action on the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
The Free Wool RiU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Springer
free wool bill was under consideration
today by the Democratic majority of
the ways and means committee. No
conclusion was reached. The discussion
was entirely harmonious and conducted
in good spirit. There is good deal OF
sentiment among members Oh the DEM
ocratic side of the committee in favor of
a larger reduction on wooden manu-
features than is proposed in MIR. Spring
er'S bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
William H Richardson and wife to 1T
Chase 1t 9, etc, blk 16, Ramsey, L and
others to NA.........-.......... .S2,e0o
John B Eustis to l. Corners, 1t 6, blk /,
Eustis 4 Stoneman's add - ESQ
Fl L Holmes and wife to A Schoene-
baum. 1t IA, etc., blk 1, Siiloway &
John Eustis to A W Mcdowell, 1t s
blk /, Eustis 4 Stoneman's add. $50
H Murphie ct al. to = E Murphie, IL
8. Blood's add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
A E Murphie to j A Benolkin, 1t 5,
Blood's add. Observation-Disclosures. $500. eco
Total, 6 deeds. Observation-Disclosures. Sc, AGO
MINNEAPoLIs BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
Frank ellison. Nicollet house, iron por-
tico over sidewalk SIOll
Four minor permits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 625
Total, permits. ..... .....SIe2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Mail Subsidy RepeaI.

= WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The house
committee on postoffices and post roads
today authorized by a strict party vote
favorable report on Representative
Enloe's bill repeating the mail subsidy
act of last congress. Mr.. Enloe was
authorized to prepare report embody-
ing the majority views on the subject,
which he will lay before the committee
Oh Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
OPEN PEI H ass Low SSs Clos los

unchanged. Wheat-No. 2spring, S5Ac; No
spring, S0la@s2c; No. 2 red, es@s9c. Corn
No. 2, 40c. Oats-No. 2, 2612c; No. white,
3c@3ll2c; No. white, 29@2gl3c. Rye-No.
fob; Nc. 4, 3a@46c fob. Flaxseed-No 1,
93c.. Timothy Seed-Frime. 81 26@1 30 Mess
pork. per bbl $500. Lard. per 100 lbs. S. 42Ia
al. 47l2. Short ribs, sides, Qoose) S.. 77Ia.
Short clear sides (boxed). S506O5 whisky
Distillers' finished goods. per gal SIld
Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour, $4,000
bbls; wheat 10000 bu; corn. 900 bu; oats,
hipments-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000
bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats 173.OC0 bu: rye, 49,
900 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was I'M
changed. Eggs. 23024c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
THE MODUS VIVENDI
To Be Extended for 1892 in the
Seal Waters.

WASHINGTON, Feb.2.-At the cabinet
meeting today it is said the presenta-
ton of Chillan affairs was very meager,
most of the session being occupied with
the Behring sea matter. Considerable
progress was made in disposing of
the preliminaries of the case. In
asmuch as it is manifestly i'm
possible to conclude an agre ement
upon the subject before the season for
the taking of seal begins. Secretary
Blaine was requested to arrange an eX-
tension of the modus vivendi in force
last year to serve the season of 1892, and
to get the necessary notices to the fleet
before they sail. 1t is expected that the
arrangement to extend the modus vi
Yendi will be made within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Could Tell One

New York Herald.
George never could tell lies, could
you?
Ethel-Yes, if I'm not mistaken that
was:one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Miss N1itchell's Wedding.

PARIS. Feb. 2.-Miss Matte Mitchell,
daughter of Senator Mitchell, of Ore
gon, who was reported yesterday as be-
ing SO seriously i'll that her marriage TO
the Duke de la Rochefoucauld would
have to be postponed, is very much
better today. 1t is now positively
stated that unless some unforeseen
mishap other than her present illness
arises, the wedding will take place at
the time decided on, the 18th inst.