davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-08-26
DIED..

ANDERSON.-Cn Aug ~. 1892, at Hoboksn. M
James Anderson. aged 55 years
Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from his
late residence. 4; Jackson St. Hoboken. \. j.. on
Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
BARNETT.-N Newark. y. j.. on Aug 23. 1892.
Joanna Garthwsit. widow OF Stephen d. barnett.
asei II years
Relatives ani friends are invited to attend the fu.
neral from her late residence. l6S Mulberry ST.. on
Saturday at 2 J.. NJ. New Orleans papers please
copy.
BAULER.-on Aug 25, 1892. at Jersey City N. J..
John Bauler. aged 40 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BUCNMANN.-On Aug, 2s 1902. At Hoboten. N
j., Minnie n BuchmAnn daughter Of John and
Katie Buchanan. aged months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RUTLER,-shermauM N. Butler, II his Goth year.
Funeral services on Friday evening at O'Clock. a,
his late residence. +l6 Haisey ST., Brooklyn Rela
tivss aud friends respectfully invited. Intsrmen,
private.
ARKOLI.-on Aug %. at her late residence. N+s
Columbus Av.. Catharilo Carroll. native OF Barney
Forte county wexford. Ireland.
Funera, from the Church o. the Holy Name, corner o.
Oeth st. and Amsterdam av, ontfaturiay At n
sharp Iut srInent in Calvary. TIsa.e omit lowvr!
Wexford papers please COPY.
The sun., 1892-08-26
THE FINANCE TRADING coMpANE.
Typewriter IN charge OF It's once While
tho Froyrietora I.nns suIsh in Inil

tho Proprietors I.unsu uIsh In Jnii
When William II. Roberts and Neil Mccall
lum organized their bogus bank under the
sonorous title OF tho finance Trading Com
pnny. with a skyrocket capital ofso0.0OO. and
opened carpeted quarters in tho Astor build
ing at 10 Wall street, they wore extremely
fortunate in selecting a confidential clerk.
They secured for thnt place willowy woman.
fair and young. Up to the time Of the arrest
OF Messrs. Roberts and McCallum by 1nsrec-
tor Steers's men on Wednesday her duty con-
sisted of sending out through the mails atyre-
written prospectus Of what tho Finance Trad
Ing Company promised to become. Yesterday
the young woman's duties seemed to have un-
dcreone change, She sat at tho Presidents 8
flne new roll-top desk. in tho Presidents flnc
new swinging chair. and comrlacently told
the stream OF callers who asked for Mr.. Rob-
ers that that gentleman would not be in until
ouirsd. -.
Inspector Steers thinks President Robcrts's
confidential clerk will be. disappointed. Tho
TG y 20 tatrssHsned for
the H., examination x a. viii be postpsoned -
He Is, said. to bs, a ,ratiSs 81 Savannah. lie
hsrs fG% FMTca g. , April and
power In North Carolina. and secured special
act from IL Legislature allowing him TO e.;
In Marion. He Is rcputed to own 10000 acres
OF unencumbered land in Mcdonald county.
North Carolina, which Is said to be worth from
- to $40 nm acre.
McCallnm Is a, New Yorker. The leather
merchants the Swamp have an vorable
CT denlcr and he entered the Same husine esa.
He failed several times and became involved
In \ number OF lawsuits.
McCallun and Roberts havo obtained writs
OF hhbens corpus granting them q hcaring be-
fore Justice Patterson in the Supreme Court
to-day,
The sun., 1892-08-26
PLAIN JOHN SMITH FROM 1AxAs
">Ce.ss Rrre. Pu,is HIS Gun. sna, Duru
IT, IL Hauled In.


Six feet tall plain John Smith was he from
Gan Angelo. Tex. His face was bronsed, save
where there was light moustache His
hands were big He was wild.eyed. and there
was an innocent expression on his face. Ho
wore rough Shoes faded clothes. and biz
broad -brimmed hat. He struck Now York at
midnight on Tuesday. and believed he was in
Paradise-of which tho Bowery was n pnrt-
ior twenty-one hours. when he landed on tho
rebound In the Liberty street police station.
Plain John Smith was farmer In San
Angelo. He was tired Of farm lifo and dc.
cided to como to New York. not for green
GOODS. he says. but to fpd work. In one pock OF
no carried some money: in another gun He
nad never seen Now York before. Ho did not
look Tor work at once He srent the day row
ing. and saw tho Bowery. When night came
on he sought lodging About 8 o'clock no
wandered Into Cortlandt street. There the
fesShed him. ana he plunged down the street
how NJ Smith hseSSdsas sSdsRhst ti hss tire
~ eit t onter anS TrnpSed dnrS sd MS gun nn hJ;
But John smith strobe % on. % cabbage a' By sG the
mads him thi nk Of the TeSas s farm. arm. 'Hd John n
Ashsrd Ash.sIrsdbrP9' potato hurtled through the air.
Smith. W '.
40 dreamed no more. He ruled his gun
9nd .drNwled;. III shoot ye." The boys yelled.
yyShs Snen Policeman Murray came up. John
smith saved the price OF his lodging. for no
slept IL tho station house. At the Toinbs John
Smith took his place In tho line. AMI was sent
70 the prison for carrying a concealed weapon
oecAuse he couldn't get 500 bail.
Do they lock you up In Texas for carrying
aEun Z" asked a reporter OF John Smith.
jestedy.
What do you think oti.?"
IT'S pesky mean"
DO You think u unjust2"
Yes. young fcller. do"
1dunno."
Y9a think Il wrong. then. to bo arrested for
ITS an insult. 1t's onhumnn Why. we
snrry en- oil the timo in Texas. Wc hev' to-,
Gere I've lived my life in Texas; come all tho
way North. an durn II. tor bc hauled in for
carrying an iron! It's wrong. durn mo II 1t
John Smith looked rensively through the
iron grated door: sad look spread over his
facS; he was thinking Of tho Texas farm. A
smile c9mo as he spoke Of his first day, in, New
say. New York is big place. ain't ity"
The sun., 1892-08-26
COMPETI1ITE ILLUMINATION.
An Artistic Show to he Mnde the Eve
ofthe Columbus Celebration.


ofthe Columbus Celebration.
At the meeting Of tho School Com mittee ofthe
Columbus Celebration yesterday in Secretary
Wahles Office it was reported that 10000
school children had volunteered to march IN
the parade. Tho committee resolved that no
child under ~ years Of age should be permit
ted to Join the parade. and this line OF march
was selected: From Fifth avenue and Four
teenth street to Union square: around Union
square to Seventeenth street and Fifth ave-
nue. and up Fifth avenue to Forty-tlfth street.
David S. Brown wns elected Grand Marshal
Tho Art Committee met at the Players Club
and resolved to have the city illuminated on
tho night OF Oct u. 1t Is also proposed to
raise an arch of flags in Fifth avenue. from
Twenty second to Twenty street. j.
Armstrong Chanler. Luci us Allen. and William
pare a book. with illustrations, and informn-
houses. This book will be given away at tho
eecretary's office in the Stewart Building.
Twenty -four prizes In the shape Of gold.
silver, and bronze medals will be awarded for
mer!t in decoration and illumination. and ho-
tells. clubs, business houses. and private houses
classes. The prizes will be awarded by a COM
mittee consisting OF Richard NJ. Hunt, John
Lalarge and Augustus st. Gaudens.
| Charles SneGelis design for 4 medal to COM
memorate tho celebration met with approval.
end ]. Armstrong Chanler and Augustus st.
fer with the artist and suggest some changes.
The Art Committee nrc considering 9, number
OF fsuggesti0ns to mako their part Of the cele-
bratiUn O success.
The sun., 1892-08-26
MAR1IID.

FORMAN-SULLlvAE Newark, ~ j.. on
July 2E, 1892 by the Rev. j. 7. Ret Jacob o forinan
to Mary J.. sullivan.
HA YEs-HOLhE ES.-At Newark. " j., on Feb
-. 1902 by the Rev. J. T Ret. John W. Hayes 70
Annie Holmes
LEE-UOUSMAN.-At Newark. N.J on Aug, -.
1892. by the Rev. W. II. Bcrgfcls. John Lee. 'r. to
Susie +. Housman.
TuON ONAS-FOURATT.-At Newark. n. ", Aug
~. 1902. by tho Rev. Horace Y. Barnes. George Ed
ward Thomas to Emma Fouratt
WHITTAkE kER-tcLARk.-A Newark. y. j..
Aug. "a. 1sD1, by the Rev. Horace +. Barnes WI.
liam Whitaker to Ida u. CLARK.
The sun., 1892-08-26

Thomas Jelrers. 10 years old. OF 2O2 East
Twenty ninth street. and George Gresham.
II years old. Of East Thirty-nnth street.
hall boys. were arrested In Bryant Park early
yesterday morning by Policeman Kelly Of the
West Thirtieth street station. who caught
them rifing the pockets OF man who was
sleepRg on onv bench; to M Isetiersson s MaTf"t
trial. The man said he was Marion ID. Rnttles
OF 435 Fifth avenue, nephew OF Judge Dugro.
when he became weak and sat down. going to
alAnD
The sun., 1892-08-26
Jumped nt by "a AIan.eatine Shark,

While tho steamship Niagara. which arrived
from Havana yesterday. WAS taking on cargo
from lighter in Cardenas Bay an acrobntic
shark said to be man Gator. ttempted to get
aboard tho lighter and take bite or two out
Of Second Omcer Smith @ nnd two snnmeni 1., m, At
positiveness Of a seafaring man. lie and tho
two sailors were standing on the edge OF tho
lighter when the shark. which was o monster
ienped seven feet out OF tho water In their d.
rection. Tho leaping OF sharks, Is usually
subaqueous. and Mr., Smith thinks that tho
man eater did not make Its aerial Eight merely
for o snoutful OF sea breeze.
The sun., 1892-08-26

The Fuerst Bismarck Of the Hamburg
American line. which went record seeking
yesterday. carried away 81 500. 900 In gold and
s43.OoOin silver. 1t Is shipped to the order
OF Edward Hoffman. William 4, Sutherland.
lean Committee. was n passenger on the
fuerst bismarck. He will stay abroad about
q month.
The sun., 1892-08-26

Meyer H. Rothman. a waist manufacturer
Of 90 Pitt street. was arraigned before Justice
Hogan In the Essex Market Court yesterday
on complaint Of Acting Fire Marshal Wilson.
who accused him OF having set flre to his
place. Tho house is occupied by several
families. He was committed without bail
HOFFMAN. It is said. was implicated In an In:
cendiary fire that occurred in Centre street
before he could be arrested. He returned o
few months ago from Fall River.
The sun., 1892-08-26
THREE LITTLE SHIRkS
They Sport About In Newark hay and SPOIL
the Fishing.

Three small sharks have been seen sporting
in Newark Bay several times during the last
three weeks. They como in with the tide and
play around tho long Central Railroad bridge
Once or twice they hav, gone up toward New
ark but have returned with the falling tide
Their sharp dorsal lns stick out OF tho water
and occasion ,, great . excitement among an the
Several times fishermen havo fired revolv6rs
at tho shar ks and frightened thom.
The sharks nre about eight or nine feet long,
the fishermen say They judge by the size Of
the fms. as 70 ono has approached tho sharks
men say tho sharks drive away the fish. To
this fact they attribute tho poor sport of tho
last few weeks.
The sun., 1892-08-26
NARINE INTELLIGENCE

fiSrIIrRx ALnASAc-rnis pty
Sun rises. 90 Sun sets. Al Moon SETS 45
HIGH wAIER-rHis
Sandy Hook. 10 O6 Gov Island 10 20 He'll Gate IL 10
The sun., 1892-08-26

IS Noordnnd. Nickols Antwerp.
SIS GluckAuf. Ecimnnsky. Rotterdam.
IS ItniiR. Reuter-. Stettin.
S. Mexico. Alemani, Havana.
niagara Buriey. HA.s .snh.
Es Amarosc. Crimp BatbadGss.
Is south Portland, Herman. Cnrdenna
rs Parthian. Thomson. ~. Johns.
Es ArFunaut LAgoc. Tort Marin.
IS III Dorado ByrHe. New Orleans.
IS John u. christopher. Crawford. Jncesonriiis.
RsNacnorhte. smith. savannah.
rs Oid D,nihion, TONG h. Richmond.
Hnrk u Ancn. Innge, Barbn,ioes.
BARK Eve j. Ray. Dickson. Talcahuhno
Ifor later arrivals see Era. Page
The sun., 1892-08-26

Es Temtonic, from Queenstown for New Y"ir.
IS CITY OF Berlin. from Queenstown Tor New York.
The sun., 1892-08-26
3usintss Nottees.

Mrs. WinsIoyE's SOothIn< Syrup for Children
terthnK Roftens tho gums. reduces Inflammation al
lays pain. cures wind collie. 25 cents bottle.
VOrrv's Trl~opheroUs guaranteed 10 make ha r
grow on bald heads; eradicates scurf and dnudruh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY. RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
New York Produce.
Consignments Solicited

NEW YORK. March 17.-Flour-Receipts,
1916 pkgs: exports, 10,24s bbls, 2,s24 sacks:
dull and heavy: sales, 1900 bbls; low ex-
tras, Sa03 %; fair to fancy So. 75@4. 60: Min
nesota clear. S.. 0t Ga 90; patents. $l.35O5. Is;
winter wheat low grades S303.65; patents,
81. 35@5 10; straits. S4.2t@475; rye mixtures,
S39c@4.50 so. Cernmeal quiet. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, $500 bu; exports. none: sales.
6,530,O0O blu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
marker lower, fair business. closing easy;
No red, 9s5sc@Sl.Ol9s; store and elevator,
SLOlls@l.O3ls afloat, Slo0A@1.o3l t. O. b.:
No. red, 94l2@95c; ungraded red. 02s4c
@S1O5A; No. 1 northern, 99lsc@1 .021s;
No hard. Sl.01ls@1. 05ss No. 2 northern.
94l9c; options advanced A@l2c on firmer
private cables and a slightly poorer crop
showing by the Cincinnati Price Current;
declined 15s02c on weak late cables, light
clearances, reports of snow over the winter
wheat belt and foreigners and longs gener-
ally selling: closed heavy at 1AQlssc under
Yesterday: No. red, March, 0sc@$l,
closing at 9se; April, Js@90s4c, closing at
Csc; May, 90 11-ltQ9elsc, closing at 06lsc;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18
Union StOcI1yards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 6Sl
hogs. 96 cnttle, calves, no sheep.
HogS-Market opened active. with only 400
offered. and packers paid steady prices on
the first round to fill fresh meat orders.
Chicago declined so l0c. and later sales were
modest Mt a &C decline here. Light hogs
went TO Montana shippers at the decline,
selling at $4.E@455; heayies sold at S4.55@
400.
Catte-Steady. Good demand for fat
butcher stuff. the feature of the market being
the sale of choice coIn-fed heiferS, fed al the
stock form of j. f. NOrriSh, Hastings, selling
at s., being somewhat above the top quota,
ton. But this grade of cattle has been very
scarce here of late, and only demonstrates
the difference between ordinary material
and the finished grade, More of this
grade is wanted. In the san ear were corn
fed steers, that brought S395. STOCK cattle
were IL little slow today but prospects ara
good. Quotations: Prime3steers SIS .55613O5;
good steers, S3D3.50; prime cows, $500
) good COWS, S.@2 50; common to ir cows.
81 .25@2; light veal calves, sat- heavy
calves. $203; stocSers, S6t2 so; feeders
S2.50@3; bulls, stays and oxen, 81 25G82 50.
Sheep-S.eady. Quotations. Muttons, S4.25
@49O: lambs, S4.2S@5; stockers and feed
ers, S.. 2JQQ 4.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18

June 94ss@96Ac. closing at 0issc; July, 944
096lsc closing at 0issc; August 92@
03ssc, closing 92c. Rye dull, lower;
sales 5000 Blu at 93c. Barley quiet:
Corn-Receipts, 81, 700 bu; exports, 46094
blu; sales, LBS. 900 bu futures, DDS, COO bu
spot; spot market lower: No 2 March. 4G@
47c elevator. 4704sc afioat; ungraded mixed,
46D4SMc; No. 3, dt12c; steamer mixed. 1910
4lssc; options advanced 1s1Ac. declined u
Ollie on lower cables and expected large re-
ceipts and closed weak ut ss17sc decline;
March, 46isc: April 46A61 1Izc closing ut
4CaBc; May, 46l1NIsc, closing Mt 4Gl2e; June,
45ADiCc, closing ct 45i2c; July. io7BWiBSic,
closing at l6c: August. 46lsl1l6S4c, closing ut
46l2c. Oats-Receipts. BITES Blu: exports,
1907 bu; snles sos 900 bu futures $4,000
bu spot; spot market fairly active, lower
options more active, weaker; March closed
at 34Ac; April, W40b54sse. closing nj Jil2e;
May, 3I6t35Ac, closing ut JiAe: June, 33G2l1
34Bc, closing ut 3Jlse; spot No. 2 white, 1854
orc; mixed Western, 3iGt3Cc; white West
erD, 56lDlcc. Hay quiet. firm; shipping. 75c;
good choice. s5cMS1. Hops quiet. steady.
changed to Is points down; closed steady.
unchanged to Is down; sales. a. $50 bags, in
Guiding March, 13.6t40iJ Use; April, Sl3.25
W13.30c: May, 12.T@l2s5c: June, 126lM
Der, 12.25012.30c october, l2.20c; December,
12012i0c; spot Rio duh, steady; No.
T. 1850. Sugar-Raw, dun and
steady; refined, steady and quiet.
Molasses-Foreign dull; New Orleans quiet,
firm Rice quiet, firm. Tallow strong.
Rosin steady. Turpentine dull, nominal;
31@3l2c. Eggs-Fair demand closed firm;
Western, 14l2c; receipts. 1881 packages.
Pork quiet, steady. Cut meats steady; middles
dull, easy; short clear $3.50 Lard lower,
dull Western steam, S5.57l2; sales, $50
tierces at SJ.75l2GD662 12; option sales $50
tierces: March, S6.52. closing at 1856 May,
$662 closing at Sj.aS bid; July, sos @6.73,
closing at $500 asked. Butter firm for best,
good demand Western dairy. 1SfD22c; West
ern creamery. 20@5.9c; Western factory, 1872
@22c; Elgins, 29c. Cheese quiet easy; part
skins, 6@10c. Pig iron steady. dull; Amer
lean, Sl5.75@lI75. Copper firm; lake, ST..
Lead quiet: domestic. S4.22l2. Tin steady.
dull: straits S1g65Ml97U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Commerce.

The wheat markets were lower. The price
of May fell steadily, nearly all day, with
small reactions until 805sc was touched
shortly after the noon hour Then some
long wheat came out. Cables were lower
and snow that fell last night in the southern
part of Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee
covered, was used to break the markets.
Damages were talked of, but the extent not
known in the winter wheat states English
quotations were easier and all continent
al markets. but Berlin. lower. The demand
for cash No. ] northern wheat was good at
S3G1S3l2c or l2c over May. Some very choice
cars brought l2c more but they were extra
nice timber wheat. No. > sold from 7Sc up to
SIC. and No 8 from re up to 76c. Rejected
and no grade were less active with very few
sales of the poorer lots made. Wheat screen
ings were in good demand at S7.500lS per ton.
Wheat closed as follows: No. hard. o. t.,
S2t2c: No. northern, March roc; May soc;
July, SIC; O. t.. STAG; No. 2 northern, o. t.. rs
@179c.
Flour - Demand improving at prices
quoted: Patents in sacks to local dealers.
Patents 81 25l450; bakers superfine, 81 50
@2.10 tor low grades i'll bags, including red
Bran and Shorts Steady at Sll011. so tor
bran; shorts. Sl0.50011. 50.
Corn-Nominal; quoted at 32@35c for yell
oats-Quoted at 27@2Sa4c for choice No.
white
Rye--In fair demand Tor local consump-
ton; quoted at 74@75c f. o. b.
Barley-32c, 43Dl5c for very choice No. 3.
Demand greatly improved.
Flax-Quoted at 95@974c IN Chicago,
bought here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at SI4. 2501l5 .25.
Hay-S709. so for upland; timothy nominal.
S1i@1l1.50
Sales included: No. l hard 3 cars, SIC; No.
1 hard, / car f o. b. SIC; No l hard, l car,
f. o. b., s6Ac; No. 1 hard, 2 cars, I. o. b.. sec;
No. 1 northern, car, f. o. b., Sic; No. l
northern, car f. O. b., Sic; No. northern,
cars, Sac; NO. l northern, 81 cars, S3s4c;
No. / northern. 1 car. S2l2c; No. north
ern, car, 83Ac; No. l northern, z
cars, s3c; No. northern, 81 cars,
S3I2c; No northern, cars, poor, SIC;
No. l northern, 1 car, white fife. sic; No. 2
northern, . cars, SIC; No. . northern. 3 cars.
soc; No. 2 northern. cars, roc; No. 2
northern, car. 7Sl2c; No. northern. cars
o. t., SOC; No. = northern, cars, Sic; No.
northern. cars, 7Sc; No. northern. 2 cars
76c; No. 3 northern, car, Tie; No. 3 north
ern, cars, 73c; No. northern, s cars. 75c;
No. northern 2 cars, 74sIc; rejected. cars,
l Id off. Csc; rejected, l car, l ID off. roc;
rejected car. 1 Id off, SEC; no grade. cars,
ID off. nc; no grade, 2 cars, l ID off, 7lc; no
grade, car, 10 off, 73c; no grade, car ID
off. 75c; no grade, 2 cars ID off. zee; no
grade, l car, / Id off, 76c; 10 grade, car,
Id off, SIC; no grade 2 cars, lbs off, CSC; no
grade, l car, ID off, f. o. b., 6ic; no grade, l
car, f. O. b., &C: No. barley, l car, f. o. b.,
35c; No barley, 1 car, 41c; No. 4 corn, 1 car,
f. O. b., 34lac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18

trading force of votes to be used to
enrich skallewags. Hodgson and Sprague
are out of the Insurance company now;
they have lost their jobs. and they are
trying to get new grip to sell you out
again. for something nice, by trading
you off in ''fusion." Don't these men
know that the motto of the Peoples
party-engraved upon their very badges.
IS: keep in the middle of the road?''
Do they not know that the National
Peoples party. by its executive commit
tee, has declared that any man
who proposes fusion, with either of
the old parties, ceases from that
moment to be member of our Organi-
cation? But fusion they must have!
Like the fellow who was digging for 4
woOdchuck, ''they must have it, for the
familyis out of meat" And so they
commence this statewide crusade
against me, and declare their purpose
to have their troopers ride me down."
You perceive, then, brethren, that7these
prosecutions are not made because /
have been false to you, but because /
have been true to you. Under
straightforward, honest management
you have risen from fifty living ALI.
anceS TO probably 1000; you have adj
vanced from a powerless minority to.
become the greatest reform 0rgaiiiZa-
ton ever known in this or any other
state. You are about to take possess,
sion of this state; and, as l solemnly
believe, of the nation, unless this
shameless crew, and men like them III
other states, are able to Sldetrack you.
Away with them! Stamp them into
the ground! Bury them! They are
the Benedict Arnolds of a great move
ment in behalf of humanity.
Treatment for Traitors.
Do you remember how,at our st. Louis
conference the other day, creature
who had betrayed the Knights OF Labor
= had sold them out for money, and had
procured the repeal of Il law which the
labor forces had secured to prevent the
poor little children being forced to work
in the green gristle of their weak youth
how this wretch, expelled from every
Knights of Labor lodge in Missouri,
forced his way, without credentials, to
the very forefront of our assemblage.
and mounted a chair and made motion
to amend the platform. with intent to
divide our forces, by Introducing an
issue upon which our people were sup
posed to be not united? And do you
re member how 4. V. Powderly and j.
w. Hayes and other leading knights OF
LuUOl WIClCu, dilN lOW
he was taken hold of by sturdy arms
and carried and kicked out of that as
semblage and thrown head foremost out
OF doors, amid the tremendous applause
of the whole great convention?
That is the way to treat traitors! That
is the way to treat men who announce
that we are already defeated, and that
we have no purpose In existing save to
allow them to trade us away for some
petty places. That is the way to treat
men who lie about official records, and
purpo5ely misrepresent the votes and
acts of our officials, in order to cover
the whole organization with shame and
disgrace.
Whenever tina Alliance movement can
get sufficiently in earnest to treat trait
OrS as that creature was treated by the
K. of l.. men at st. Louis, the sunshine
of assured triumph will begin 10 Shine
upon its banners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18

Republic.
Fowls have to be taught to eat sun.
flower seed.
One rooster and ten hens are enough
for breeding.
Leghorns and Houdans are the best
breeds for eggs.
Extra large or odd-shaped eggs should
not be used for Matching.
Many of the best specimens of pure
bred poultry are incubatOr-hatched.
Fasten a small box to the side of the
or grit.
Give the fowls the range and exer-
else the weather will permit during the
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18

per cent on call, and 5@6 per cent on time
loans. Bank clearings, S16.172,000. New
York exchange, 6O670c discount Sterling
exchange weak at Si.s5I2 TO: GO-day bills and
81 S714 for sight drafts.
NEW YORK. March IT.-Money on call easy
at 1Is02 per cent: last loan. =: closed offered
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper. nos
per cent Ste-ling exchange quiet but steady
at SiS5l2 for sixty day bills and SiS7l2 for
demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat advanced s4@7sc early,
then dropped lac below top prices and
closed there; No. 3 red. cash, SS12c; May
finished az Slice; July. s2Ssc Corn was dull,
declined 34c, covered Ac and closed l2c be-
low yesterday; No. = cash. 35c; March, 347Sc;
May, 35ss@35I2c. Oats unchanged, 29l2c;
biay closed s4c lower at 2SS4c Rye dull !;
SIC Barley dull; Minnesota sold at 55@56c.
Bran dull; 6Sc. Hay dull and unchanged.