davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Very Cold Reception to Republic
ans at Lakeland.


A Republican rally was held at Lake
land Monday evening. and in point of
numbers and enthusiasm was dismal
failure. Several Republicans we're pres
ent from Hudson, Wis, few from
Alton. together with forty small boys.
f. G.. Ste addressed the gathering,
and the speaker received very little APP
plause. John E. Gagnelius, of this
city, spoke in Swedish. and his audi
ence consisted chiefly of Germans, con-
sequently many of those present left
before the meeting was over. The
Lakeland voters favor the candidacy of
ID. w. Lawler, and Nelson will receive
only a very small vote.
The Isaac Staples arrived yesterday,
and will go Oh the ways at South Still
water. The Ravenna cleared with a
raft of logs to be tied up in the bay at
Fountain City, and upon her return to
this city will lay up for the season. The
Glenmont left with raft for Winona.
The boards Of registration met for the
last time yesterday, and very large
number of voters registered, bringing
the total number up to considerably
more than 1000. The vote in this city
will be larger than expected.
The new convicts' dining room at the
prison was used yesterday for the first
time, and the improvement is conSld-
cred saving of many dollars annually
to the state. The old method, by which
each convict took his food to his cell
when he came in from work, caused a
waste of food which will now be
averted.
William Pool and August Olson have
been received at the prison. Pool came
will
three years for grand larceny in the
second degree. Olson is from Ramsey
county, and received five years for
burglary in the second degree.
Rev. John H. Hector, the Black
Knight, of San Francisco, spoke at a
Prohibition rally in the Grand opera
house last evening. His audience was
quite large, and consisted largely of
women and representatives of the two
great parties.
j. G. Lewis and company appear at
the Grand opera house this evening in
Isl Plunkard."
The first consignment of machinery
for the Schulenburg,BOeck mill ar
rived yesterday, and from now on sew
eral carloads are expected daily. 1t is
estimated that there will be nearly 100
carloads of machinery and other items.
A Poppllst rally was held at Music
hall last evening, the address of the
evening being delivered by John w.
Arctander, of Minneapolis. He pre-
sented many points showing why the
people of this state. principally the
workingmen, should vote for the Peo-
pies party nominee. but the voters were
unable to see the matter in the same
light. and he made few converts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
PUT INTO EFFECT.
Western Passenger Association
Ignores an Eastern Protest.

Western Passenger Association
Ignores an Eastern Protest.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Western Pas
senger association began it's bi-monthly
meeting today. One of the first things
it did was to reaffirm the agreement to
put into effect on this date the adj
vanced rates between Chicago and
Southwestern Missouri river points, land
insist upon application of these ates
on business from outside territory.
The Eastern roads have been pro-
testing against the new schedule going
into effect today on the ground that they
would not be ready to make the neceS-
sary change in their through tariffs be-
fore Nov. Is. The Western roads, how
ever, including the Chicago u Alton,
decided that they would not modify
their original resolution, and connecting
lines were accordingly notified that the
new rates must be quoted on all bust
ness extending OH into the Western Pas
senger association. This is virtually
an invitation to Eastern roads to dis
continue the sale of through tickets, if
they please, until such time as they can
conveniently and legally adopt the new
basis. The advance in rates is fully 81
TO S1.50 Chicago to the Missouri river,
and from Sc TO $3.50 Chicago to St.
Louis.
Nothing was done with the PROPOSE
ton to adopt 5,000-mile interchangeable
tickets. The committee having charge
of the matter was unable to agree upon
a reform aud the committee was dis
charged. Further consideration of the
subject was deferred until the next
meeting of the association. 1t appears
to be the general impression that no
plan has been presented which will in
sure to each railroad its absolute divi-
sion of the money received for the sale
of tickets. For this reason. If for no
other, there does not seem to be much
likelihood of the Western roads agree
ing to adopt the proposed form of
ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cl,amber Of Commerce

There was talk of there being sellers OK
December to get the widening of the spread.
that was so pronounced for u few days, who
wanted to buy it now to close mp the deal
The early markets were firm, with good trad
ing, but later disposition of the crowd 10
sell brought out an unexpected weakness
that let the market down for May. Wheat
closed as Follows: No. hard. on track, 694c;
No. northern, Noveber B74c; December,
slice; May 13l2c; on track, 6SAc; No. 2north-
ern, on track, 6i065c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FLOUR Receipts. $50 bbls shipments, 3l,30g
bbls. Quoted at S3.S@4.2O for first pat
ents; S3.!"@3.90 for second patents; S270GD
$40 for fancy and export bakers; Sl2501
1860 for low grades in bags, including red
dog.
for bran S0lb0.5O for shorts, Slo.40Ggl0.5J for
middlings
Corn-Reccipts. $500 bu; shipments. $50
bu quoted at 300640c for No 3. and No 2
yellow at BE; corn very dull. receipts lighB
and demand also light. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, -, $50 bu; shipments TO-.
$50 bu: quoted nj 2SA0292Ic Tor No. white
21l2027s4 for No. 3 oats. See sales for other
grades.
Barley-Receipts, % 2O bu: shipments, 16.@
$50 bu; quoted at 35Gl46c for No. 3; really.
choice No. > barley will bring 50Q5jc per bu.t
Sec sales.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
No. 2. rye sold today at 4ic f. o. b.; demand
light.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market, less freight. Chicago closed at Sl.lpA
sellers. Timothy, quoted ST.. 63 for cash.
Feed-Millers held at Sl6G9l6.50 per ton;
less than ear lots, S16.250l675; with corn.
meal at Sl5GDI5.50 per ton; granulGted meal
$50.
Hay-Receipts, ST tons; shipments none.
We quote choice upland at So ZOOS.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, car, f. o,
b.. 7t$4c; No. / hard 1 car, o. W. b., f. o. b.,
7CAc; No. ! hard, l car, +. o. D., 7lc No. 1
northern, ll0 cars, 6SI2c; No. 1 northern. "a
cars, 6S34c; No. 1 northern, cars, GJc; No.
/ northern, 10 cars. 6SSsc; No. I northern, Q
cars, to arrive. 66l2c; No l northern, | car,
choice, zoe; No. l northern, | car, Old, Tic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Itanmoney OH improved property fl
Paul and Minneapolis
gPer Cent "Dn or Before.
n ew Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
ReeveBuilding. Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Nov. 1.-The market opened high
er today. cash selling early at A@t2c higher.
The trading was rather light, but prices firm.
December sold steadily at yesterdays closing
figures, and May, though starting 1Se off at
1889 and again dropping Ac, gained later,
and held steady at 75I2c. Cash No. 1 hard
sold 12c up at Tic. No. / northern sold
steady at Sac. with rather lively trading in
small lots. No. 9 northern sold in oscar lots
at 67Ac. AT 1:25 O'Clock 10 cars of May No
northern sold at 75l2c. The last hour was
dull, and the close was weak at unchanged
prices from yesterday for cash and early fut-
ures and AGILE off for the late futures as
follows:
Cash No hard, 7OI9c No. northern,
6Sl2c: NO. northern, 62I2c; No. 8, 5Sc; re-
jecled, 49l2c: November. No, hard, 70l2c;
No. northern. 6Sl2c; December, No. hard,
7I&c: No. northern, 69c; No. 2 northern.
6aAc: May. No. hard. 77I2c; No. 1 north
ern, 751sc bid. Flax-Cash, Si.050l. O534 :;
December, Sr05l2; January, S1.0612. Rye
No. 2, 44c.
Cars Inspected-No. 1 hard wheat, "a;
No. northern. 553; No. 2 northern, l25; No.
spring, 8; rejected. IL; no grade, 8; fax, 81;
barley, s; oats, s. Total, 779.
Receipts-Wheat. ALP, 943 blu: corn, 1920
blu; fax. 622 bu; flour, 19, 454 bbls.
hipments-Wheat, 12s,61 bu; corn, 529
bu; -four. 1850 bbls
Cars on Track-St P. & D., 81; Northern
Pacific. ZIG; Great Northern 1876; Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha, Z. Total,
442. Corresponding date last year, 533.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
CALM AND PEACEFUL.
Talk Of a Squeeze in Corn the
Only Feature on Chicago
Change.
October Wheat Weak, but De-
cember Was Relatively
Firm.
Corn Opened Strong, but
Closed Weak With a De-
cline.
Stock Market Less Active and
Fluctuations Not So I'M
portant.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-Except for some talk OF
a squeeze in corn the markets today were
featureless. Wheat opened easier and closed
weak at l2c decline since yesterday. De-
cember was relatively firm. Partridge was
reported to be covering considerable short
line in that month.
Corn opened stro ng. There were rumors
Of contemplated squeeze in November corn,
but in view of the fact that there is nearly
5000, 900 bu of contract corn here now and
steadily increasing, these fears were not
general. The deliveries on November con-
tracts were about 2.500,00) bu, most of it 60
ing to Eggleston, who, it was rumored, was
acting for John B. Lyon. The market closed
weak at Ssc loss.
Oats are practically unchanged from last
night.
With the October ribs deal eliminated, the
provision market was once more apparently
under the control of the packers as united
body. November pork sold off 22lac and
other articles 21200II2c.
Vessel rates held STEADY at. 2Ac for wheat
and &c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, $50 cars corn,
49, cars; oats 240 cars; hogs. $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

@15.45c; December, 15.15@153Oc: January,
a .s50l505c; February, t4.9Oc; March, l4, ~
spot Rio easier, quiet; No. z, i6A@i6sse.
Sugar-Raw easier; closing steady; fair re-
filming. Use: sales, Ill hhds Mus;ovado So
test 27sc; 1,465 bags centrifugals, 96-test at
3ssc, and rs bags molasses sugar, S9-test at
2ssc; refined steady, quiet. Molasses-New
Orleans quiet steady Rice firm, active
Petroleum quiet, steady: United closed 81 4c
for December. Cottonseed oil firm, Sl.2O.
Tallow firm, quiet Rosin firm,
quiet. Turpentine scarce, firm. Eggs
Moderate receipts and firmer; Western
prime, 2312@24c receipts, 6,746 pack,
ages. Hides-Fair demand. firm. Wool
firm, quiet: domestic fleece, 25@35c; pulled,
2C@3oc; Texas, 15@?lc; FORK quiet steady 81; t
Cut meats firm; middles quiet; short clear
November, IS. 50. Lard weak; Western steam
closed at 50; sales $50 ties at 50; 12l2; option
sales none; November, SS.15; January, S7.6l
bid Butter-Moderately active. firm; West
ern dairy, 1f@22c; Western creamery, 2o@5 19
iron steady, fair demand; American, Sl3@
1880. Copper easy; lake, $ll.65@ II. 70.
Lead dull; domestic, SIS. S003.0O. Tin steady
traits $40 50G1 90 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
GARFIELD DONE FOR,
Sweeping Decision Which
Knocks Out the Chicago
Race Track.
The Illinois Racing Law De-
cided to Be Uneoustl-
tutional.
This May Close Up All the
Race Tracks in the
State.
National League to Consist
Of Twelve Clubs Next
Year.

CHICAGO, Nov. Judge Collins tins
afternoon denied the petition of the
Garfield Park club for an injunction re-
strainIng the Chicago police from inter
fering with its West side track. This.
it IS said, is the final blow to the track.
The decision will apparently be fatal to
the Hawthorne track as well as Car
field. The Illinois law of 1887 providing
that pool selling is legal if carried OH
within regular race track Enclosures is
emphaticaIy declared to be unconstlJu-
tional. If sustained by the supreme
court, Judge Collins decision seems to
mean the closing of every track i'll Hi
nois. The Garfield park people, how
ever, have new track well under way,
lust across the state line in Indiana.
This decision was a great surprise to
the attorneys for the club, and they
presented an appeal. The Washington
club guaranteed stakes of 1921, GOO for
fixed events next season, which must be
paid. even if there is no racing. This
is all the consolation the Garfield Park
club derived from yesterdays decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
oRMoNDh's PURCHASE.
The Report Cannot Be Confirmed
in London.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The representative
Of the Associated Press has been trying
to confirm the report that William Nc
DOnough, of California, has bought the
celebrated stallion Ormonde, paying
e15O,OOO for him. AS yet he has not
found anything that would enable him
to either positively affirm or deny the
report. The sporting papers and the
usual authorities on such matters know
nothing beyond the statement cabled
here that Mr.. McDonough had bought
the horse. The officials at Tattersalls
refuse to confirm or deny the report, but
from their ill-concealed annoyance at
the publication of the statement, it Is
evident that they are conducting the
negotiations and that the business is
not yet completed. One of the officials
when questioned about the matter said:
81 do not see what business it is of the
public's."
The Evening News says that in spite
of his alleged roaring Ormonde's get
are so speedy, the Californian, if he
purchased the stallion. will get good
bargain. English buyers, it adds, can
not complain. Alter haggIing for a
couple of years they deserve to lose the
horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Union Stool. Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 1854; cattle, 2s6; calves,
81; sheep IS3
lIogs--Weak The quality, with a few ex.
cepuons was very poor, most of the loads
being mixed with light shipping stuff. Far
mers are evidently being empted by the high
prices 10 turn off immature hogs, aud real
choice fat hogs are becoming scarce. The
average cost is nearly 10c below Saturday,
but considering quality the market was but
little lower. Eastern markets close very weak.
All sold a SJ61525; bulk at S.. lj055.20.
Cattle-Steady. Half the receIpts came In
late, making trading late, and but little was
done until afternoon. There was fair de.
mand, and statesmen about cleaned up the
yards. common stuff ana stock cattle selling
at low prices. Gamers sold at 5OcQSl. QUO
tations Prime steers, S30l340; good steers,
S2.5C6t3: prime cows s. 1J032.4 40; good cows,
Sl6002; common to fair COWS, 50cGDSL50;
light veal calves, 53 .5O04. %; heavy calves,
Sl.5O@2.50; stockers, SI.25G02; feeders, 81 10
0D2.50; bulls, SllDl.6D.
Sheep-Steady. Fair demand for good
muttons and lambs, selling a S39lG04 Quo.
tations: Muttops, S304; lambs, Sj0G.O5t
stOckers and feeders, S2GD3. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Into West Sunerior.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 1.-The
Duluth & Winnipeg road was formally
opened into Superior today. The first
trainload Of ore from the Mesaba range
mountain iron mine, containing nine
cars, was brought to the Allouez bay
ore docks. Speeches were made by
General Managers Fisher, of the rail
road, and Clarke, of the Consolidated
Land company. Later bang uet was
served at the Euclid hotel. The first
Shipment of Mesaba ore will be made
Saturday to Cleveland in whaleback.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
ONLY ONE LEAGUE.
The Matte nal Base Ball League to
Remain as 1t Is.

Remain as 1t Is.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l. - 'All talk
about separate base ball organizations
in the East and West, respectively"
said President Nick Young, sis the
sheerest nonsense for year at least,
and fol reasons which are readily APP
parent. First and foremost, the present
twelvc-club league is bound by the
strongest of considerations - indOrSe-
ment on notes-to pay the Indebtedness
incurred by the amalgamation of the
National league and the American asso-
citation of professional base ball players.
Instead of beng ahead al the end OF the
present season, as was expected. as a
matter of fact there is an apparent de-
felt of upward of $4,000. Upward of
so, 600 was assumed as Il responsibility
at the outset of this season. but the cal
culations as to receipts have not come
up TO expectations, and it is quite likely
that some Of our notes will have to be
renewed. After we have disposed of
the all-importaut question of finances,
a proposition may be made to benefit
the national games, having an Eastern
and Western organization, but there is
no immediate prospect OF such a
thing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE,

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Joseph Shearer to Max Frankel ct a., 1t
IL, blk 4, Riggs add =. ......... -. $500
Thomas Lenc to Edward Johnson. S 12
1t 2S, blk H. Stinson, Brown q Ram
It Is, blk 2. Syndicate Add No p, 1900
Blk blk g. Rogers add. :. .:........'...... $500
T Mccarthy to Northwestern Ma
tional bank, und n Its 8, 4, and g.
blk IS, st Anthony Park North. -. :. 1000
Frank Rost to Max Ofnstein. east 70 1t
A. blk 81, Robertson & Van Etten's
add ............:................ ~. 1,4oO
: 8, Manchester Park $50. ..... 1900
Hattie S Horton to A e Peterson, Its 10
and Il, blk 2 Hazel Park .......... 1900
Henry Redpath to Jno IL Sawyer, 1t Is,
blk 10, E Rice's First add. .... 1880
Four unpublished. .....................479 . 900
Total, thirteen transfers .......s i9s. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Results on the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. L. Today's
races resulted:
First race, six and half furlongs-Misty
Moon won. Hedge Rose second, Milanita
third. Time. :27H.
Second race, one mile-Wildwood won,
Tyrone second, Almon third. Time, 81
Third race, fveelghths of mile-Grandee
won. Princess Lorraine second, Sir Reel
third. Time, 1:054
Fourth race, handicap, seven ighths of q
mile-Capt Al won, Motto second, Claymore
third. Time, :o4l2.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Cyclone won, Applause second, Red Prince
third Time sd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
EiYernnnI Grnfn.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Wheat steady; de
mand poor holders offer moderately: red
Western spring, 6s 2d06s 2l2d per Genital ;
No. 2 red winter IS 1CdGDjs l0l2d; receipts of
tails including 1900 American. Corn
steady, demand fair; mixed Western, Is 614d
per GENITAL; receipts of American corn for
past three days were A., 100 cenals. Lard
stuffs Flour, 10000 sacks; wheat, 1858, 900
ce0tals. corn 6;iS 000 centals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

Morrison won. Matte Hamilton second, Flat
lands third Time, :17s4.
Second race. fiveeighths of mile
Marguerite won, Rightaway second, Helen
third Time. l:03
Third race, mile-King Crab won, Burling-
ton second, Mabelle third. Time, :43
Fourth race, fve-eighths of mile-Little
Fred wei, Panway second, Sandowne third.
Time, 1:62l2.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile--Inno-
walton won. Duke John second Brown
Charlie third Time, l:16B.
Sixth race, mile-Shenandoah won Great
Hopes second. Freezer third. Time, LAO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
satolli Celebrates High Mass.

CHICAGO, Nov. l. For the first time
in the United States, political high
mass was celebrated today by papal
delegate. 1t was at the All Saints day
services of the Italian Church of Our
Lady Of Sorrows, on Jackson boulevard,
in this city, the home of the Servite
Order of Priests. The celebrant was
Archbishop Satolli, of Rome. The
church was packed with people Gng be-
fore the hour set for the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

: g R-enklin- AInsi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
YALE's FOOTBALL TEAM.
Thirteen Men Taken to a Special
Training Company.


Training Company.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. Thirteen
candidates for positions on the Yale
football team have gone to special
training table at the New Haven house.
This is an entirely new move, and,
with only two exceptions, affords
an opportunity to gauge exactly the
men who will make up the team which
will face the HarvardS and PrincetonS.
The names OF. the men who were as
signed seats at the new training table
are: Hinckle, left end; Winter. left
tackle; Sanford, left guard; Stillman.
center; Kickok and McRea, right guard;
Wells, right tackle; Greenway and Cox,
right end; Capt. Mccormack. quarter
back; Laurie Briss, right half-back;
Graves. left half-baCk, and ButteSworth,
full back. Thus there seems 10 be no
doubt whatever in the makeup of
Yale's eleven in big games except in two
places, right end and right guard, and
in these there were only two candidates
left. The other candidates for the team
will remain at the old training table
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Dusty at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 1.-Weather clear
and track dusty. Results:
First race, five turongs-Parapet won,
Cyren second, Braveil third Time, :05.
Second race, mile-Alphonse won, Virgie
Johnson second, India Rubber third. Time,
1:44M.
Third race, five furlongs- E won.
Lady Jane and LIE Grande dead heat for
place. Time, 1 :05.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Strathmaid won, Valera second, Bonnie
Byrd third. Time, 1:47s4.
Fifth race, nlne-sixteenths or mile-Too
Quick won, Miss Perkins second, Little
George. Time :5S
Sixth race, five furongs-White Nose won,
Secret second, Blanches Last third Time,
.05
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Northwestern Patents.

Special tOthe Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Northwestern
patents issued today reported by Paul &
Merwin, patent attorneys. $50 Temple
Court, Minneapolis, and Washington,
D. c.: Minnesota-MotorsJ John G. Luen-
McMichaels, st. Paul; builders scat
fold, John E. Ennis. Duluth; wire reel
holder, Hans Hansen, Mankato; car
coupling, John N. Keogh, Duluth; jailer
vault construction, also construction of
jais, David K. Osborne, st. Paul; trade
mark fer flour, Bonesteel q Turner,
Springfield, S. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-Wheat dull, steady; No.
Q, cash and November Tie; December, 723sc;
May. 7Sl2c. Corn dull; No. ., cash, 4cl2e.
Oats quiet; cash, Bic bid. Rye dull; cash.
soc. Cloverseed active; prime cash, No
vember and December $3.50: March, 81.
Receipts-Flour, 400 bbls; wheat 6S00J bu;
corn, 10000 bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
cloverseed 1000 bu. Shipments-FlOur, 1000
bbls; wheat. 1000 bu; corn, 1000 blu; rye. 400
Blu: cloyerseed 400 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
LOOKS LIKE LEPRosY.
Suspicious Ailment of Philadel-
phia Woman.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IAN Amer
lean woman showing every symptom of
leprosy has been admitted to the mu-
nlcipal hospital, where she will prob
ably remain in close eonfine ment until
she dies. That her malady is leD-
ROSY has not yet been absolutely proven.
Some of the physicians expect to prove
1t by microscopic examination. Her
skin is badly discolored, and bears large
spots of bronze color. The cuticle is
dry and lifeless, and her whole appear
ance is that of leper. She has never
been abroad, nor has she even been near
any other person afflicted with leprosy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Kansas CITY.

KANsAs CITY, Nov. .-Cattle-ReceiptS
1850; shipments, 900; the market for max
tves was active ami strong; Texas steady,
Representative sales follow: Dressed beef
20: Texas and Indian steers, Si.6562.40t
stockers and feeders S22.G031y. Hogs-Ret
ceipis. $500; shipments, 1,0j0. The market
opened weak and closed sc higher; Ill grades.
S,l505. 30; bulk, S5.25@5.3 30. Sheep-Res
ceipts, LOO; shipments, 800; market uus
choupPd