davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-25
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILW AVS
Electricity TO Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah. Thun.
derbOit and Isle of Hope Railways
On and alter TUESDAY, Oct. ls. 1899.

On and alter TUESDAY, Oct. ls. 1899.
Thunderbolt aud Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Str et depot every nalf hour.
For lsle OF Hope from Second Avenue depot
$3.50, T:4o, 10, II N, /. .. 5:lb, Ppm.
For Isle o. Hops from Bolton str ct depot
6:45. a IN, $3.50, o:45, 9;15 pm.
From Isle Of Hope inJO Second Avenue de.
pot, 7;15. 500. 1918 IN, 1225, $3.50, 95, 1913
From Isle OF Hope into Bolton Street depot, Q,
1850 m. 1885, $50, 7:45 IN.
For Montgomery, leave city steam from
Sandhy) o:45. 10 a ~, 2;30. !, ppm. From
Mon gom rry, Z, 8 a m, 2:45. 4, pm.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received az second Avenue only, and leave
ev ry day 10 a m. See special schedule in sun.
DAYS issue. GEO. W. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-25
Plant Steamship Line
MI-WEEKLY.
Port Tampa, Key West and
Havana.

SOUTH-BOUNB.
Lv. Pors Tampa Mon. and Thur. 10 p. n.
Ar. KEY West Tues and Fri at4P. u
Ar. Havana Wed. and Sat-, Az.
NOhTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana Wed. and Sat. at i2:90pM
Ar. Key West We'd. and Sat at T:S0P.M
AR. Port Tampa Thur. and Suu., SPh.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
erD cities For state room accommodations
apply 70 +. B. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent,
Port Tampa. III. f. PLANT, assistant ianaSer.
w. NJ. DAVIDSON. @. F. and r. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-25
FOR DARIEN BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINK
Steamer "BELLEVIEW. !"

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
so'clock p. NJ Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays At P. N. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. N,
Arrive ct Savannah Thursdays and Sundays &C
IAN For any information apply 70
w. T. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel's Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-25
KIESLINGS NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
il furnished to order. Leave orders at Savan-
nah Piano Co.. cor. Bull and York SITS. The Belt
Railway passes through the nursery. Telephone
24O
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19
The Old Constitution.

The Constitution originally carried
forty-four guns. A particularly inter
esting history is connected with this
ship. During the war with the Barbary
powers in 1903 she was Commodore
Preble's flagship in the Mediterranean
and played conspicuous part during
the whole war. Lieutenant Wadsworth,
who was blown up before Tripoi in the
i'll fated Intrepid, was one of the officers
OF the Constitution. In the course of
the war with England in 1919 the Eng
hsh papers laughed at the Constitution
and spoke Of her as "a bundle of pine
boards sailing under bit of striped
bunting" But when under Captain
Hull she captured the English frigate,
the Guerriere, a vessel of nearly equal
force, the people who had before ridi-
culed her called her zone of the stanchest
vessels afoat." A few months after this
victory the Constitution, then COM
manded by Captain Bainbridge, COM
PEELED one of the finest frigates in the
British navy, the Java, to strike its
colors.-Harper's Young People. ..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19
Odd Wedding Rings.

Speaking of wedding rings, we learn
that these important symbols have not
always been manufactured from the
precious metal, gold. We are told that
in lieu Of a ring the church key has often
been used, and Walpole tells of an in
stance where curtain ring was en-
ployed. The Duke of Hamilton fell so
violently in love with the younger of
the celebrated Misses Cunning at party
in Lord Chesterfeld's house that two
days after he sent for a parson to per-
form the marriage ceremony; but as the
duke had neither license nor ring, the
clergyman refused to act.
Nothing daunted, Hamilton declared
he would send for the archbishop. At last
they were married with a ring of the
bed curtain at 1890 at night at Mayfair
chapel. Forgetful bridegrooms have
been reduced to greater straits than this
even; in one instance leather ring had
on the spur of the moment to be cut out
of a piece of kid from the brides glove.
Finger Ring Lore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19
THE MORNING HILLS.

He sits among the morning hills,
His face is bright and strong;
He scans far heights, but scarcely notes
The herdsman's idle song.
He cannot brook this peaceful life
While battles trumpet calls;
He sees a crown for him who wins,
A tear for him who falls.
The fiowery glens and shady slopes
Are hateful to his eyes;
Beyond the heights, beyond the storms,
The land of promise lies.
He is 80 old and sits SO still,
With face SO weak and mild,
We know that he remembers naught
Save when he was child.
His fight is fought, his fame is won,
Life's highest peak is past;
The laurel crown, the triumph arch,
Are worthless at the last.
The frost of age destroys the bay,
The loud applause Of men
Falls feebly on the palsied ears
OF threescore years and ten.
He does not hear the voice that bears
His name around the world;
He has no thought of great deeds done
Where battle tempests whirled;
But evermore he is looking back,
Whilst memory fills and thrills
h With echoes of the herdsman's song
Among the morning hills.
Maurice Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19

DIRECTORS.
w. II. Perry, Emeline Childs, J. B. Lanker.
SHIN, Q. K. Thorn, @. Ducommun, II. W. He'll
man, T. l.. Duque, A. Glassell W. He'll
man.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
OF the United States, Europe, China and Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19
New ORLEANS. March 16. 1892.

New ORLEANS, March Is, 1892.
The undersigned certifes that he was
the holder of one-quarter ticket No. 49,
439 in the Louisiana State lottery, which
drew the first capital prize of $500, 900
on Tuesday, March 8, 1892, and that the
amount was promptly paid by check
on the New Orleans National bank, on
presentation of the ticket at the Office of
the company. m LOUIS HILcKEN,
Patchen and Greene avenues, Brooklyn,
"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19
S15O.OOO.
one Half Of the Capital Prize In the
March Drawing OF the Louisiana State

March Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery.
New ORLEANS, March Is, 1892.
The undersigned certifies that he held
Tor collection for account of our corre-
spondent in New York, one-quarter
ticket, No. %, ,439 in the Louisiana State
lottery, which drew the first capital
prize OF 100000 ON Tuesday, March g.,
1892, and that the amount was promptly
paid, by check on the New Orleans
National bank, on presentation of the
ticket at the office of the company.
H. ST. GEz,
Cashier Leon Queyrouze & Co., New Or
leans, La. IH'ar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19
Signs of Spring.

Signs of Spring.
Sound Of gusty driving rain
When we wake at midnight hour,
Ice tipp'd branches on the pane
Beating music to the show'r.
Crows that cav from steaming woods,
Robins piping in the glades,
Buds that from their winter hoods
Peep and blush like pretty maids.
Grateful odors of damp earth.
Boist'rous glee of muddy rills
Shouting, brawling in her mirth,
Down the bare f1anks of the hills
Here and there crocus' head
''rusting up to dare the cold,
Is lis A., sisters, warm in bed,
1verlids of mold.
ming; spring is near;
Sine Iispered in the air.
f1o olithe nymph will be here,
Sa g blossoms from her hair.
mes Buckham in Harper's Bazaar.
Mme, Bodichon bequeathed 5000 to
c college and So, 900 to Bedford col
1880 both English schools for women.
3lls Dickinson, of Fairport, N. ", has
ps5 given $4,000 to Oberlin college to
oe added 10 the general endowment
md
Send the ANNUAL HERALD to your east
err friends. No present could be more
appropriate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19

Send the ANNUAL HERALD to your east
err friends. No present could be more
appropriate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-19

IlSOiOuc PuACuiO AAOiu UAAO N2opOAAoOAO VI
legal justice. The criminal executive
might be willing, but their arm was
weak. Retribution, in the trackless wild
of wood and water where dwelt, could
proceed only from my own steady pur-
pose and solitary endeavor.
I could depend for but small aid on
the settlers. Some of them, indeed,
cursed the foul murder in no stinted
speech, but others again imputed little
crime to the blood stained redskin, and
even went so far as to justify his sneak
ing code of vengeance. Olier had left
the district, but certain instinct told
me he would ere long come back again.
Likely enough, he would suppose ]
could not long remain in place to
which such hateful memories clung, and
that he might then safely venture back.
| waited my time. Safe he was in the
tangled thicket. but to the end knew
that no covert under heaven would pre-
serve him harmless from my wrath.
Winter set in, hard and white an
cold. The river Scugog was a le'
road of ice; the trees were choked 'ig
with snow and on each side of tho ire-
bound river the forests lowered 1a
massive cliffs of chalky rock. NJ H
could now be forced into the rec
the forest below our village. e'y
had winter settled down for ' is-
turbed reign when 1 heard V ags
that the villain half breed g3in
lowering on the outskirts sa4 sepGs-
ment. It was told me tho ne was ly
ing in kind of wigwan above ths Fil-
lage, and also that he bad more 5nan
once come to the very dwellings, of tha
settlers by night, to " ila irlenes az
obtain various articl
lSnew it would
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
NUMEROUS SELLERS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Wheat was dull and
weak at the start this morning. There was
no fresh war news TO stimulate it. and cables
were rather easy, with domestic markets
tending downward. Speculation was dull.
with the offerings generous and the tone of
the trade was for a time Enthusiastically bear
ish. A good many bulls of yesterday who
had carried property over, Notwithstanding
Yesterdays weakness, seemed to feel that
they had made mistake, and sold freely to-
day. English George Smith, who had
taken on good line during the last few days,
WAS reparted, TO have nut it on the market
this morning, and was followed by many
other smaller operators. Pardride was also
generous seller early i'll the session, putting
out gccd line through Cutler and
others. The report of Secretary Mch-
Ter, of the Kansas board of ag1icul-
ture, estimating last years crop at 100000
bushels more than as estimated by the gov
ernment statistician, and putting the acreage
Tor next year at an increase of 25 per cent,
helped along the depression, as did private
cables, quoting prices lower. May opened
unchanged at 0iAc, and gradually sold off to
91SSc.
But at this point the news became more en-
couraging and the market turned. MinneAp.
oils reported more export buying there. with
$4,000 bu already taken. Secretary Mohler.
in answer TO a private observation-disclosures
man Il Day, denied the statements attributed
to them. Finally came Bradstreet's report,
showing decrease on both coasts for -
last week of over 1,000000 bushels, and pri
vate cables also became more favorable
Pardridge quickly turned buyer and the
crowd followed. and for while there was
quite a scramble to get back the wheat
dumped early and May rose easily to 92c.
Then Partridge turned again and lead a
vicious selling raid. Late cables quoting de-
clines at London, Liverpool and Paris helped
the down turn. and q large amount of long
wheat came out on the break which followed,
May going down 10 9J7sc. and the close was
easy at Ole.
Corn was quiet today, but was rather firm
during the forenoon on good buying by one
or two prominent houses and some covering
by shorts. There were no news features to
affect values to any extent Mey opened un-
changed at 40c, advanced to 40ssc, weakened
some in the afternoon, and closed steady at
40lRc
Oats were firm on good covering by shorts
and better outside demand; offerings were
light. The close shows prices unchanged.
Hog products were easier on the larger
receipts of nogs than expected and lower
prices at the yards. There were some weak
rallies during the session. but the general
tendency was downward, and The close wGs
at or near the bottom. Pork shows loss OF
3N032I2c, lard of 5@7lsc, and ribs of 1G015c.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 1913
cars: corn, 24O cars: OATS ITO cars: hogs,
45,010 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY. RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
COnsipnments Solicited
st. Louis Produce.
DO u . ~ III ~ ~
Consignments Solicited.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Flour weak; family,
375; patents, $435@4.55. Wheat started
quiet and ruled steady for a while then
weakened and lost ssc. recovered this loss
only TO decline again. and closed within Isc
February. s9Ac, closing at sss4c nominal |;
May, 917s092&c, closing at 92c bid; July, S7l2
@SSc. closing at S7l2c bid. Corn was dull
and featureless most of the session. with but
36lsc; January. 3sssc closing at 36$sc nom
inal; February, 357s036c. closing ut 80 7sc
asked; May. 367s d37s ssc, closing at 367sc bid.
Oats firm. but very dull; No. 2 cash. 29Ac !;
Rye-No, 5, 74c; No 2. s3c bid. Barley dull.
Hay dull and lower; prairie, S9@9.25 tim
othy. S1O@l225. Bran neglected. Flaxseed
fir O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28

and other roads. The members visited
the Edison works, the Thomson-Hou
ton works at Lynn, Mass, and then
spent two days at the Westinghouse
works here. The result of their labors,
WHICH have been concluded, and the III
tentions Of the railroads they represent
were partially revealed by Chief En-
gineer McHenry, of the Northern Pa
cifjc company, whose headquarters are
at Tacoma. He said,
Il believe that the motive power will
be applied directly to the axles of each
car. thus making each car its own
motor. Experiments are to be proceed
ed with at once. They will take place
at the various works, and much of the
cost will be borne by the railroads. l
don't see why electricity should not dis
place locomotives. The question which
will be most difficult OF disposal will be
Transmission of the current and the OBJ
tanning OF adequate conductive wires"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
FOR RAILROAD MEN.
The Employees Club Annual Meet
ing and Election.

ing and Election.
The Railway Employees club of Min
nesota held its annual meeting in Secre-
tary Perry's Office at the union depot
Yesterday. Delegates were in attend
ance from siXty-two clubs in different
parts of the state. The session com
menced at 10 O'Clock, when the creden-
tials of delegates were passed upon by a
committee composed of w. q. Thorpe.
st. Paul; w. L. Murray, Crookston;
E. II. Bristol, Minneapolis, and
p. McCallum, Hamline. The con-
vention did not get down to
business until after dinner. and it's af-
fairs were then rushed through so
at O'clock, and the visiting delegates
left for their homes OH the evening
trains. Not much OF Importance out
side OF routine business came before
the meeting. President John 3. Cope
land, of Crookston, delivered an address
In which he reviewed the progress of
the club during the year and told OF the
success of similar organizations in other
states. The question of holding ma
tiOnal convention in st. Paul was dis
cussed with favor, and a committee to
inquire into the advisability of such
a move was appointed. The last
DuSlutSS uoie was tO elecC OIL
GERS for the ensuing year and
the selection of delegates and alternates
for the national convention, which will
be called to meet some time during the
month OF May. The time for holding
the annual meetings was changed to
the third Tuesday in May of each year,
and the officers elected yesterday will
hold office until that time in 1899. The
officers elected are: '~ .
John B. Copeland, Crookston. PRESIDENT: !:
president; Peter McCullum Hamline. second.
vice president; W. E. Tippett Mankato, third
vice president; Adolph Buser. ST. Cloud.
fourth vice PRESIDENT: j. F. Madden, Winoua,
fifth vice president; W. E. Perry, Minneapo-
lis, general secretary; John J. Shanesy.
Tinona. assistant general secretary; John
Copeland, st. Paul. treasurer: executive com.
mittee, z. r. Bristol, W. E. Tfppett and
James McCutcheon; state organizer, W. G.
Thorpe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyar,iS.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 1,007
hogs. 243 cattle; IL calves, 133 sheep.
Hogs--5@10c lower. Quality poor and no
better than yesterday. Chicago closed 10@
15c lower, but did not affect this market, all
sales being made to packers on the opening
at Sl.2O@435.
Cattle-Butcher cattle dull. but probably
no lower than yesterday, although demand
was lighter. The market this and last week
has been overcrowded with butchers MAJ
terial, and more than buyers have needed.
The heaviest local buyers are about filled up,
and are hardly in the market at all this week
Stockers and feeders are in fair demand AZ
firm prices today, although lower than ten
days ago. Bulls. Sl.4002.25: fair beef cowS
sold at s1.70@1.75; good COWS, sl.00@21O: !:
stockers and feeders: S?.1C@2.75; steers. 81. ca
as; veal calves, So. 25@550. Quotations /,
Prime steers. S3.75@425; good steers, sd
@375; prime cows. s.. 40@2.65; good cows,
S-@2.4J; common to fair COWS, SI2a02; /;
light veal calves S3.2-@4; heavy calves,
S?SC@3.25; stockers, SJS5G92. 35; feeders, 81. "a
@2.S bulls stays and oxen, Sl.5C@250.
Sheep-Steady; nominal demand. Lamb
feeders sold at 81. Quotations: Muttons,
So 7sGa4.75; lambs, S3.75@4.75; stockers and
feeders S3(04.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
Folding Window Suit.

DETROIT, Jan. 81. The ingenious
folding window ventilator in use on
Pullman cars is to he exhibit A in su it
involving 100000, commenced against
the Pullman Palace Car company yes
terday by the Detroit Car Window
VentIator company. 1t is claimed that
the device is the invention OF II. II.
Reynolds, formerly porter on George NJ.
Pullman'S private car. Reynolds has
received large sums from the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, and other roads
from royalties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
nominalIy unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring
s6lsc: No spring. s1I2@S2c: No. red S9I2@
90c. Corn-No. Z. 37lse. Oats-No. 2.2s@9sl4c; j;
Rye-No 2, Soc. Barley-No. 2, 50@6Oc: No.
8. +. o. b.. 450157c; No. 4. I. o. b., 32@52c
Flaxseed - No. 1, 95lsc. Timothy Seed =
Prime, $1.e301.26. Mess pork, per bbi, Ss 400
s.45. Lard per 100 lbs. S73712@6. 40. Short
ribs sides Qoose). S5.67Is@5.75. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed1, 81 62la@4.75. Short clear
sides (boxed) S5s7l2@5.9o. Whisky-Distil
lers' finished goods, per gal, SI.16. Sugars un-
$4,000 bu: corn 224,OOO bu; oats 37e 600 Blu :
rye, 22,000 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat $1,000 bu; corn.
224000 bu: oats. 3.00O bu; rye. 1900 bu: :
day the butter market was firm; fancy
creamery 29l2@30I2c; fine western. 2612Sc;
ordinary. 20M25c: salted dairies. 24@26c; Or
dinary, 2c@23c. Eggs, 22024c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester.

The following deeds were recorded yester.
day:
Henry Busse to Paul Waidt, 1t s, blk 3.
Willard h Casseday's add . 500
Mary L. Luck to Albert Nichols, Its IL
and II, block 29. Remingtons Second
John Walsh to Richard Walsh 1t 25, blk
4, Bloomington Park add. ......- 100
II McIntire to T Hughes, 1t z, blk
10. Permimau's ado dc................ 1900
Hughes to John Mcdonald. II z,
blk 10, Penniman's add. 13, 500
John Barden to F Il Barnes II 81. blk .,
Waben, White Il LIE Bron's add. 1000
Total. 5 deeds. Observation-Disclosures. S26, 500
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
August Zarmsdorf 1911 Thirty-eighth
av II, 2-story frame dwelling 50 600
Ole L Karbel, 3453 Longfeliow av,
2-story frame dwelling ................ 1900
Six minor permits s....L l. 466
Eight permits. total ................. .S4,960
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
Kansas Citv.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27-Cat;le-Reeeipts
1900: shipments LOO; steers. active to 10o
stockers and feeders strong. S3@3.G co. Hogs
Receipts, IA, 400: shipments, 3100: market
dull; all grades, S3.s5@4 80: bulk. S4.1C@
4.20. Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, ,500S
market strong
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
KuHbIeS.

Ross Bookwalter, travelling passenger agent
of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. arrived
here yesterday. He is looking actively after
business for his line.
D. NJ. Mulianey. general travelling passen-
ger agent of the Western L. Atlantic railroad
arrived in the city Yesterday.
II. E. Danz, assistant general freight agent
Of the Great Northern, has returned from
Chicago.
General Superintendent Scott, of the
Omaha, will probably return from Chicago
today.
President j. NJ. Egan. of the Kansas City
line. went East last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
Kansas CITY Graiu.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-Wheat- nominal.
Corn lower; No. cash, 32c bid; January,
32c bid. Oats--May lower; others steady; No.
2 cash, 2Sc bid; January, CSC bid. SOC asked !;
February, 2Sc bid; May, 29l2c bid. Butter
5000 bu: corn, 1900 bu; oats, 1000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat 1900 bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats,
L loo hn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
Petroleum.

New YoRK. Jan. 27-Petroleum opened
steady and declined lsc, closing dull Penn
sylvania Oil-Spot 6lssc; February option
opened at 62Ac; highest 62Ac; lowest,
621sc: closing. 62ls Lima Oll-No sales
Total sales, $4,000 bbls.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 27.-Petroleum dull; {;
National Transit certificates opened at 62lsc !;
closed at 62Ac; highest 62l2c; lowest, 62Isc :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
The Rock Island Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Chairman Finley
announces that a hearing Of the Rock
Islands application for relief in regard
TO the commissions On transcontinental
emigrants will be held Friday. This
is merely to establish the extent of the
relief to which the Rock Island is ell
titled under the decision of the arbi-
traitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
More Roads Weaken.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Big Four, the
Nickel Plate and the Lehigh Valley
roads have resumed friendly relations
with the Chicago q Alton. This leaves
only the Lake Shore, the Michigan Cen
trail, the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania lines to fight the Alton,
and it is believed that they will soon
give notice that they have had enough
of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
RAILWAYS.
Total grades.

Other Grains-Corn-No. 3, ) cars: No. l. 3
cars. Oats-No. g. s cars; no graoe, car
Barley-No. B. II cars; No. 4, II cars; No 5,
l car. Flax-No. !, l car.
Cars Inspected t-Wheat-No hard, L
car; No. northern. 70 cars; No. 2 northern,
81 cars; No. >, Al cars; rejected, - cars; no
grade l car. COrn-No. j. cars Oats;
No. g. 0 cars. Rye-No. ., 3 cars. FIax-No.
l, s cars.
Flour shipments-c, NJ. & SIP. 1921 bbls;
Omaha, 2,522 bbls; st. Louis l,20i bbls;
Wisconsin Central, 2.060 bbls: NJ. d NJ, I25
bbls; X. C. 1,l33 bbls; c., B. & N, 4120
bbls; 500 line, 2,101 bbls
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., NJ. d st.
p, 81; Omaha, ~: st. Louis, %; NJ. L. NJ, Is;
10. Soo limo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-28
Not Needed for War

BosToN, Jan. 27.-The officers and
crew of sixty five men of the Ohio, be-
ing fitted out at the Charlestown navy
yard for possible Chilian warfare, were
discharged today. Capt. Sargent will
be placed on waiting orders. The OHIO
has not not yet been placed in commits
sion, but her fitting, as floating ma
chine shop, will be pushed.