davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

FOR King Fisher Club Picnic TO.
any, nt tho Ncw Fair Grounds, tnlsc
Nnpthn NontH, foot Ofrwrlflh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

TWO binds Of music aud lots Of
afnuscHhcntS ut the King Fisher Club
Picnic on New Fair Grounds to-day.
Tnkc Saptha Boats, foot Of Twelfth
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

TWO bands OF music anil lots Of
nmuscmonts &C tho King Fisher Club
l,ichio on Now Fair Grounds today.
Take Napthn Doats, foot OF Twelfth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
Atlantic Tea Co.
NEW CROP TEAS.
We htrc just received our first in
voico oil new season Teas. They are
rich in flavor and possess great strength.
Our Coo Teas other dealers sell for SOC.

California 9runes. 3 pounds for..... ojc
Ev. California Peaches, 3 cans for. 95c
Standard Tomatoes, 8 cans for....... &c
Standard Peas, 1 cans for. ............. CSC
Standard Sugar Corn, , Guns for. 9jc
Broken Coffee, per b...".............. l0c
Fresh Roasted Coffee, per ID ......... l5c
Mustard Sardines. per can........ Sc
Sapolio, per package ............ Sc
Gold Dust, per packagc.......... ooc
Globe Washboards ..........,. l5c
Carpet Tacks, s o.. per box. ........ lie
Clothes Pins. per doz lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

Now hdssttissment&.
For Prosecuting Attorneys nuyee.
Tor Haie and for Rent-Jamcs A. Henry.
FOR ilpnt Two Rooms
The Cplprlt fay-M0unt DO ChAnt,t.
pe'!nabie uoods Geo, n. SHOOK & Co.-Eishth
building Lots for sale-RinehAtt 4 Tatnm.
:, 'lasc " sahbotn's Famous Roasted Coffee
Wanted; s,ogl . Manufacturer.
Notlce-Jamcs J. furrcsteh
MlTOQd CITY. ph.-sccon1 Page,
W neutrality-suspicious. 4 Thomas Eighth rage.
Page.
Commencement Day Present, i. G. Dillon &
Bottled aud Canned Gool.-Albcs, s,olto &
Dinner Ses-Ewing Brol. 80
Garden scsd-H. Rogc., &.
BSO Balls, GLOVES cleo, II. Quimby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

TAKE your meals NJ Tho Milwaukee
Caic. RouEnr Gn,yr, Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

boDl FOhLl IDENiAFiE"
A diamond was found in the shirt
bosom and n gold watch, to which was
attached a'sold chain, was in the vest
pocket, and gold ring, with a set, was
taken of n OF tho fingers. In the lett
hand pocket was found $3.50 in silver
and change, n bunch Of keys and a
pocket knife. In the pockets OF the
undercoat was found 4 draft for $1,000,
and a package Of business papers and
memoranda. A memorandum book was
found, and only the outside and the
edges OF tho leaves we're wet, the inside
was perfectly dry. The watch had
stopped at twenty-five minutes 10 ten
o'clock, Just tho hour and the minute
when Mr.. Carey mot his death, nearly
four months ago. On the shirt tab
werc the initials OF the deceased
~. NJ. G."
Tho body was badly decomposed, but
tho features OF the face were not hardly
used, considering the length OF time the
body had been in tho water, and the
distance it had noatcd, v twelve
miles. When Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Haley saw tho body they Immediately
recognized it as that OF Mr.. Carey.
Tho Identification was SO complete,
and the circumstances OF the drowning
wore so familiar, that an inquest was
not deemed necessary, and no Difficult
ties wcrc placed in the way OF the
prompt removal OF tho body. A rough
box was obtained. the body vas placed
within and brought on the ll:20 train
TO Wheeling and taken to Mendcl <
Co.'S undertaking rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30
TO ne X TO CANADA.

Mr.. Carcy's friends had about given
up all hope OF ever finding the body,
and aro glad to have the mourniul
satisfaction Of giving his remains
Christian burial. Requiem mass will DO
read at tho Cathedral at II o'clock this
morning. From here tho corpse will be
takon to the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
depot in bridgeport, from whence it
will be taken to Dundus, Ontario, the
homo oil Mr.. Carey's mother. Mrs.
Carey. tho wife OF the deceased, will
meet her husbands remains at Clcvc.
land.
The reward Of $500, offered by Mrs.
D. NJ. Carey ior tho finding OF the body
OF her husband, will be paid 20 John N.
i.o2sdon. There will probably be no
dispute OF his right to tho reward, as
no seems to hive first cen tho body
and to have brought it ashore single
handed and alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30
GatdliqeuleG
Now ad,er,I,,men,..

oiaeel Nus, rs and " Fourteenth street..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30
eso:
SOME OF THE VERY
Desirable Goods
JUST RECEIVED ny
Geo.. NJ Shook Co.

Plain and Novelty Striped Grcn.
adincs.
Figured Silk Dress Nets.
Figured and Plain India Silks.
Fast Black 0rgunlic Lawns in
Plain and Fancies.
ToilIc du Nord G~inglmms.
Bedford Cord Ginghams.
Figured Shnntong Pongces.
Drapery Silkalines.
Pink, Light Blue, Navy and Car.
dinal EmbrOiderieS in Match
Widths.
Match Widths in Fine EmbrOid.
cries and I'OrcllOn Lnccs.
Ladies' and Children's Shirt
Waists.
Children $ Jersey Ribbed Waists
and Shirts Combined.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Tests and
Drawers.
Y%cntilating Corscts.
Fast Black and COlOred Hosiery
for Ladies', Gents and Children.
Button and LMcing Hid Gloves for
Ladies' and Children.
Chiffon and Windsor Ties.
Cream and Black Point do Gene
LNceS.
Satin, Gauzc and Feather Fans.
r6rCrcam material of all kinds
for Graduating Outfits.
rEY"l,OO0 Umbrellas, for rain or
shine. See our Turkish Satin I'm.
brellas ut the prices of Gloria.
n6y"A Special Purchase of Lnco
Curtains at lowest prices quoted
this SCnsOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29

objection to coming to Washington as
the successorof the late Senator Plumb.
Judge Perkins, who is serving Mr.
PIumb's nnexpired term. said yesterday
that while Mr. ingalls, is anxious to
return to public life. he has no
ambition TO be elected member
Of the house of representatives..
nor does he desire 10 succeed
Judge Perkins. He probably would not
refuse such an election If rendered, but
his ambition is to defeat Senator Pfeter
when his term expires, because he
would regard such an event as Ylndl-
cation.
1t is evident. Judge Perkins says, that
Mr. ingalls, is anxious to get into line
with his party again and make himself
eligible for party honors. AT the recent
convention of Republican league clubs
Mr.. ingalls, stated That no night was too
dark; that TO distance was too great;
nor could the elements be too turbulent
to prevent him from answering to the
call of duty. evidently meaning that no
sacrifice the party could ask OF him
would be refused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29

fixtures. 5000 spot; spot Irregular. dull, clos
ing easy: No. 2, 5 a &c elevator, 590Sc
aaoat; ungraded mixed. 4,Isel53cs No. 3
&sGGslsc: steamer mixed 4sl2 u .9l2c: optioas
were sold down ss9le as following wheat
aud some pressure while there were few
buyers Increased amounts are offered to
arrive; April. 4le: May, 4.s4G !1ssc. closing
at 4iisc: June. +j$slt i57sc closing nj 451sc;
July, <5ssl546lsc. closing at 45ssc: August
45s4 s64c. closing al Ssc 0ats-Reeeipts.
bu futures aud 200 bu spot; spot market
weaker. quiet; options dull. lower; April.
SIC: May. 537sJ3Ie. closing at 357sc :;
June. 3J7sO 3s4e, closing at 13ssc !;
July. 33-sGS,@s, closing al 31ssc; No. 2whlte.
May. 3o5sc, spot No. white, 56%sg59c; !;
mixed esterii. 34L4Q37c. Hay firm, quiet
Hops steady. quiet. Cofee-OptIons opened
steady, unchanged TO points down. closing
steady. 5 points down to up; sales. 9O9J
bags. includIng: April, 12.55Gl2. &c; May
December. li.scc: spot Rio quiet, steady;
No. :. l50i3lsc. Sugar-Raw quiet easier !;
fair refining. Zssc: sales. 95 bhds Muscovado
j s9-tests. zssc: 1870 bags molasses sugar, 81
test. 2t2e; 1900 tons domestic molaSses sugar,
Philadelphia to New IOIk, test l-3&;
refined quiet, steady; standard, 45-leE14 7-ltc !:
granalated, 5-l6lli GIG. Moiasses-For-
eign lower; 5O.test. llAc: four car
goes sold recently at 1lhc; New
Orleans steady; quiet. Rice =, hrm. 1i
quiet Cottonseed oil quiet steady. Tallow
steady Rosin quiet. firm. Turpentine quiet
steady 34A03II2c Eggs firm, fair demand. /.
Western, l5c; receipts 7,40 pkgs. Hides
STEADY qeiet Pork active, steady. Cut
meats quiet; picked bellies, 5Ise; middies
quiet. Lard opened weak, closed steady;
Western steam closed at So 52l2 asked; sales,
2,00O tierces at $3.50 81; options sales.
s. $50 tierces; May, So 4GI6 40 closing at S5. is
July, Sj.6cl15 g. closing at Sj.6J asked. But
ter quiet. weak; Western dairy. l2L2Di5c :;
Western creamery 1Gl123ci Western factory,
Il6li.Izc: Eigin. 22LeG123e. Cheese, fair de-
mand; 1irkin. part SKINS. a16c. tig iron
dull. American, S1I. 75016.25. Copper quiet;
lake, Sll - bid: sls asked. Lead frm: do
nestle, Sl-25Gb i.3J. Tin easy; straits, 81. 30
bid; q 40 asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
HARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
New York Produce.

New YORK. April 2s.-Flour r Receipts.
20.SS6 pkgs; exports, 5,09S bbls, 1859 sacks
fairly active; sales 2175O bbls. Cornmea /
quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 241,06S bu; exports.
207 .030 bu; sales. 7,l40,000 bu futures, S76 900
bu spot; spot market lower, unsettled, very
active for export, free sellers; No red
95la@9tc in store and elevator, 99ls6 19ssc
afoaL 9sls0997sc f. o. b.; No. . red, 93c !;
ungraded red, S5l20Sl.00A; No. northern,
9iss196sse; No. 9 northern. 90l2c: No. = Chi.
cago, 9lle@92c; No. 2 Milwaukee, S9LGI1cIsc; !;
options were unusually active. chiefly in the
way of liquidation, with a good deal offered
to arrive: the exporters bought freely
at the decline, both for the United Kingdom
and continent. Foreigners were free sellers.
The crop reports were generally favorable
The decline was l20sc. reacting ls@4c,
closing weak at 1s02c under yesterday; No.
2red, April, 94lz@J6e, closing at 9il2c May.
9cssQ9lssc, closing at 901ec; June, $3.50
00l2c, closing at 9Ilsc; July. 50 15-1609Os4c.
closing at 90i5c; August S9ss09ac, closing
at S97se; September, s99sQ90c. closing at
sessc; october. 9Os4@s0s4c. closing at 90iAc !,
December. 9-0g2l2c closing at 92c; May
1894. 95ssc'Rye stealy. quiet, Yves tern, SOIa
l@S3lac- Barley malt quiet Corn-Receipts,
7S,275 bu; exports, Ss,25s bu: sales, 4S0, 1000
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
BROKERS ON TOP.
A Grand jury Refuses to Return
Indictments.

chicago. April 2s.-The bottom fell
out of the crusade against the ticket
scalpers when the grand jury decided
to return no indictments against the
m9n charged with violations of the law.
Railroad men are wondering what right
the grand jury had to come TO such a
decision when there was no lack OF evil
dence that the law had been violated.
AS result OF the failure of the move
ment some of the general passenger
agents have expressed themselves today
as opposed to any reduction Of rates
during the worlds fair One or two Of
them even went so far as to visit the
Offices or competing roads to find out
whether such q sentiment were general
enough to be forged into an agreement
to maintain tariff rates. They found
that the majority ofthe roads would not
entertain such a proposition, declaring
that rates must necessarily be reduced
during the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS MARI1ETs.
Chamber of Commerce.

The early demand for wheat was fair, with
cables steady and the general markets quiet.
Wheat on the ground in the winter grain
sections was said to be doing very well, with
fair progress in growth the general eondi-
tion continuing unchanged Although the
season Is not forward there is little discour-
agement among spring wheat farmers. There
is talk that the demand for cash wheat may
let up aud with it easier markets for futures
might rule. There was fair realizing
on the higher prices in the morning
with later break following later in the day.
The cash wheat market was dull and prices,
as compared with futures lower. Sales were
made mostly at 2hMlzc over May. The bulk
of No ! northern sold at Sll2c. A few fancy
cars went out little higher and Thin lots
lower. No. was slow at 7S@J19c. No. 3 and
grades below were very dull and practically
unstable OF anything like recent prices.
Local millers were the principal buyers, but
their wants were not at ali urgent. There
was no shipping demand 10 speak of. ship
pers claiming prices were still out of line.
Wheat clos1d as follows: No. ] hard, O. l.
see; No. ] northern, April, 7Sl2c; May, 1sl2c;
Jnly- sll5c: on track, sUAc. No. northern,
OH track, 71Q1ec.
Flour-Demand improving at prices quot
ed. Patents in sacks TO local dealers. Pat
ents, ST. 15@4 so: bakers superfiIe. Sl.A0
9. 40 for low grades in bags, including red
dog.
Bran and Shorts-Weak at SGG9. 50 for bran;
Corn-Nominal; quoted at 5a@3Sc for yell
low.
oats-Quoted at 25029l2c for choice 30. 2
white
Rye-A small demand for local consump.
ton; quoted at 70072c (. o. b.
Barley-32@isc and SOC for very choice No.
8, with the demand strong.
Flax-Quoted at 95Qgil7c in Chicago;
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at Sl4.25t0 1850.
Har-CTRQ IN for uufapd. fiu0tbv I.
nal, Sl10lI.50.
sales included: No. hard. 9 cars. S?l2c:
No. hard, car I. o. b.. 84i2c: No. north
ern, cars, s2lac: No northern, cars. Sic
No. I northern. cars, S0I2c; No. ] north
ern. cars, s2l2c: No. northern. 72 cars.
sII2c; No northern. 5 cars, to arrive, elL2c;
NO. / northern. 3 cars, f. o. b., s2I2c; No. =
northern. Car. nc; No. 2 northern, 'car.
Soc: No. 2 northern, 8 cars. 7Sc; No. 2 north
ern, 10 cars, 79c; No. northern, 5 cars, ele-
vator, 74I2c; No. 3 nortnernI car
76Lae: No. 8 northern, cars, T. o.
b., re; rejected, / car, Ia lb of, &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
The MAN OR THE LAW.
In :eresting Argument Be-
tween Messrs. Finley and
Sebastian,
The Chairman Contends for
His Rule, the Agent Obeys
the Laws.
Rock Island Using Cut Rates
as Basis From Western
Points.
Chicago Brokers Jubilate
That No Indictments We're
Returned.

CHICAGO, April 2S. Chairman Fin
ley, OF the Western Passenger assocla-
ton, has again locked horns with the
Rock Island, and an interesting cor
troversy is in progress between him
and General Passenger Agent Sebas-
tian. 1t is a revival of the question OF
whether the law or the chairman should
be obeyed in the matter of adopting the
cut rates in the territory OF TIE ONO
River Traffic association as baslng
rates from Western points.
Finley has all along maintained that
these rates could only be used by unan-
imOus consent OF the members OF the
Western Passenger association, and has
refused to authorize their adoption
from local points on the Western roads
The Rock Island, however, has put the
rates in effect from all stations on its
line, the legal department of the com
pany having advised Mr. Sebastian
that to do otherwise would
be violation OF the IN
terstate commerce law. The chairman
has written to Mr. Sebastian TO say that
ia the absence of well defined applica-
ton of the law no road has the right 10
cOnstrue it in way not in harmony
with the chairman's Interpretation OF
the association agreement.
In reply to this. the Rock Island Of
fetal has informed Mr.. Finley that his
company will obey the law OF the land
rather than anybOdy's Interpretation or
the Western Passenger association
agreement. He Is using the reduced
rates as basing rates, aud will continue
TO do so. Aside from the legal ques-
tions involved. the Rock island people
claim that The chairman's ruling is
unsOnnd because it virtually directs the
Western roads 10 abandon their through
business to Ohio river points. No ROAD
can do through business by making
through rate higher than the sum OF the
locals. The dispute will probably be
settled at the May meeting of the asso-
ciatiCn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
sILVERITEs ARE SORE.
Bland, Pugh and Stewart on Har-
riSon'S Talk.

New YORK, April 2S.-The Herald's
Washington special says; For the sake
of the New England mugwumps we are
likely to lose a number of Demo
cratic silver states," declared Con-
gresham Bland yesterday. Mr..
Bland has apparently abandoned all
hope of silver Legislation at
the present session of congress.
He does not admit this in SO many
words, but he does not talk hopefully of
getting tie bill up again in the house
and he knows there Is little chance that
the senate will take the lead in passing
a bill.
Mr. Bland was asked what states the
Democrats were likely this fail TO lose
because of their failure to pass silver
bill. lie named North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas as states likely to be affected
by the failure of the house to act.
What do you think of the proposition
for monetary conference?"
Mr.. Bland received the suggestion
with scornful sniff and said: THAT
does not fool anybody. There will be
no monetary conference. The presi-
dent does not want one. England does
not want one. nor New England, nor do
| the bankers of Wall street. They are
all in cahootS. This is merely politi-
al trick on the part of the president.
He simply wants TO tide over the situa-
tion until the next election. He has no
expectation that there will be monet
airy conference nor have l."
| Mr.. Bland said the committee on rules
might bring in an order calling up the
silver bill again and keeping it before
the house until disposed of. but said lie
could uot tell il it would be done.
These views of Mr.. Bland seem to be
shared by Senator Pngh, of Alabama.
who is an ardent silver man and a
strong opponent of the nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland. He agrees with Mr..
Bland in thinking that number of
Southern states are doubtful with an
anti-free coinage candidate. He does
for the Republican nominee for the
presidency, but ne believes the silver
Democrats in those states will be so dis
guSted at the refusal of the house to
pass free silver bill, and at the action
of the national convention in nominating
| an opponent of unlimited coinage, that
so per cent of them will stay away
| from the polls while the white Republi-
cans and negroes will vote the RepuDli-
can ticket, and give a majority to the
Republican electors. "Humbug" was
the ejaculation of Senator Stewart, OF
Nevada, when asked what he thought
of the presidents plan for an interna-
uonal silver conference. 1.-The preSi-
| dent talks about the enlarged use of
| silver; there can be no enlarged use OF
| silver except 10 use it for money. He
is talking nonsense. Intend to make a
speech about it at the first opportunity
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on tn

Events of a Day in the City on the
st. Croix.
The funeral Of Mrs. H. b. Prince occurred
at D. m. yesterday from her late home on
South First street.
The steamer Atlanta will leave for St Paul
In Il day or two TO raise n sunkeu lumber
barge i'll the Mississippi at that point.
The Juniors of this city are ready to meet
any base ball club in this state whose mem
bers are under nineteen years OF age.
The Sand creek drive has been started
again and loggers hope to have it IN the
Never's dam before it is again abandoned.
L. ii. Seymour has been appointed first
sergeant of Company K, to succeed Willis
Paine, who recently removed from the city.
May Smith Robbins and a company of
comedians will appear at the Grand opera
house next Monday evening i'll Little
Trlxie."
The Stillwaters will meet the Fosters, OF
Minneapolis, at the Athletic park in this city
next Sunday. Maunsell will pitch for the
home team.
Republican ward caucuses were held last
evening and delegates were chosen TO attend
the county convention tomorrow afternoon
at the court house.
W. A. Chambers has sold his entire seasons
cut of logs to Stern & Mohlmann, of St. Louis.
The cut embraces 3.0CO,OO0 feet and was
banked on Eau Claire lakes.
In the munlclpaI court yesterday an actlOn
of Wilhelmina Zapel VS.. Charles Lauder for
possession OF lot in North St. Paul WAS
tired. After hearing the testimony Judge
NeIhaway rendered decision in favor of the
plaintiff.
The heavy wind of the past two days has
hampered towing on the Mississippi river.
especially at Lake Pepin. The Cyclone, with
Il raft of logs for the Burlington Lumber
company, has been lying al the head of the
lake four days, unable to get through, and
several boats are reported below the lake
waiting TO come up.
The postotiice al Lakeland was entered by
burglars Wednesday night ana SI66 worth OF
| stamps were taken from the safe. The office
| is situated in II. j. Hanson store, and coli
| siderable Merchandise was also taken. Sev-
eral suspicious characters had been lettering
around the village OF the previous day, but
| there is no clue 10 the burglars. CHIEF of
| Police Shortall was notified of the affair yes
| terday morning, and kept close watch for
| suspicious characters. but was unable TO To-
| cate the crime upon any one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29

rs showing the most decline, Il few sorted
loads for city butchers and Montana BUYERS
brn ing close to yesterday prices. Yards
cleared Sales were a. SL3 0L4j; bulk,
SD.
Cottlc-Steady. Butcher STUFF sold better
than yesterday, the morning market beng
quite active and the bulk OF sales beng
made before noon. Fair 10 good butcher
steers sold at 5 $3.50; butcher cows, Sz&G1
80; beer oxen. S2G.G,b TOO many veal
calves coming in. and market lower fair td
good calves selling at S105Gb3: stCckeri
and feeders steady but quiet Quota
tions: Prime steers, S3j0lg] -: good steers,
ST GI35: prime cows S3.3GbAs5; good
cows, S.fD45O; common 20 fair COWS : .Z5GD
q light veal calves. S3lJ L75: heavy calycs.
s903: stockers ScGG2 20. feeders, s2.f027j;
bulls, stays and oxen, 81 2-Gn2.25
Sheep-GoOd grades ifrm ana I'm demand.
Receipts practically nOthlug. SaIcS were
from iocnl feeders, good muttOns selling at
$50 Quotations: WoOled muttous aud
lambs S-Gl5.G0; stockers aud feeders. 500
40; mixed, s4.1j0j.25; shoru muttons,
SlJGl5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
Duluth Wheat.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH: apr! MAY wheat SOLD early
stronger cables, but soon lost the advance
owing to bearish reports by the Price Cur
rent and wet weather in the spring wheat re-
gions. The trading today was not large be-
the dullness was uniform throughout the
session. The afternoon session was dull
and the market was weak, the close being ut
decline from yesterday of Ac all round. as
follows: No. | hard. on track s3c; cash,
see; April. SJAc; May, S.s4c; june, s4c July,
S5Ae. No. northern, on track S0lsc; cash,
79l2c; April, s4Ac: May, S0Ac: Juue, Size;
July, s2s4c. No. northern. cash. 75I2c. Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
More Fast Trains.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The Chicago &
Northwestern road has completed ar
rangements whereby the running time
between the Pacific coast and Chicago
will be materially shortened. The
principal reason for iIaugurating the
change is to make connection at Chica-
go with the morning limited trains going
east, thereby cutting down the through
time between San Francisco and New
York from ten to twehty-four hours, ac
cOrding to the route taken east of Chi
cago. A similar arrangement will be
put into effect between Portland and
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-29
M E S A BI pRcrsnTiEs. misaaS
State Mineral Leases.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD !!
D. OGILVlE g. CO.,
6l2 Lyceum, Duluth.
San Francisco Mining shares.
DmIuth Iron Stocks.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the tblDDe.
DULUTH, April 2s.-The iron market showed
a very healthy condition today though The
trading was not as heavy as yesterday or the
day before. Several hundred shares Of Gin
cinnati sold early NJ an advance over yester-
dey. the highest cash price offered being
S4s5. There was some trading in Shaw AT
sig ara Mesaba Mountain at l1's. The re
manning stocks were quiet The closing ngures
were as follows Bwabik, 3j; Cincinnati IS
sharesl, $3.50 sellers: Cosmopolitan, ~;
Clark, lCI2; Great Northern. sLl bid; Key
stone. Q; kanawha. l2Iz bid: Lake Supe-
ror (S95 shares. $3.50; Little Mesaba IL
bid; Lincoln. II; Mountain Iron. 90: Min
neapOns. 10, Mesaba Mountain, l1l2; shaw,
ki2 bid; MashingtOn 10