davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

For the present the following viii be
the appointments for Townsville Circuit:
First Sunday-Jones Chapel. y. NJ:
Smiths Chapel, =. NJ.
Second Sunday-Asbury. \. NJ; Zion,
p N.
Third Sunday-Smith's Chapel, y. NJ.
Jones Chapel, P. NJ.
Fourth Sunday-Gedar Grove. y. NJ.
Bethlehem. p. NJ.
Fifth Sundays Bethlehem. ASbury.
Zion, in turn rs may be announced.
J. c. SPNNN. p. c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
October.

? ; 4 s. 6 :
j S. 9tI011 12l314
10 l6 IL Is 19i2021
~ % 24I25 26212S
- ov.3l
I. i.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Mr.. Miles johnson, OF Rock Hill,
agent of the Columbia Keelcy Institute.
was in town last week He will return
in February in the interest OF the insti-
tute ana will be glad . meet those for
whom il WAS erected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Columbia Regixter: Mr.. Jacob ErSle
and Miss Kate Smeltzer We're married
al the residence at the Southeast corner
of Main stree: and Elmwood avanue, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. NJ.
NJ. Kinard. The marriage was vecy
quiet. only few friends of the contrac-
ting parties being present. The groom
is a clerk at the Alliance store and has
the confidence and esteem of ali who
Know him
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Col. William Wallace Holland died last
Saturday at his home in Anderson county,
near Fair Play. He had been in feeble
health for some time. from the infirmi-
ties of age. and passed away, lacking but
few days OF having completed his 74th
year. lie was son of the late Robert
Holland and resided all his life almost
within stones throw of the scene of his
birth. He was thrice married-frst with
Miss Julia Wright, daughter of the late
Larkin Wright, VINO lived on Tugaloo
river, not far from Fair Play, and whom
some of our oldest readers will readily
recall Upon her death he welded a
lady residing at or near Milledgeville,
Ca, whose name We have not been able
to obtain His third union was with
Miss Eveline Carradine, an estimable
lady of this county, and she, at an ad-
vanced age and with the infirmities
/ incident thereto, survives him. BE was
the father of three children, the product
of the first marriage: Robert, who
enlisted in the I'd S. c. Rifles, and who
died in the summer Of '62; Sallie, who,
at the close of the war, married Capt. j.
NJ. Kidd, Tennesseean, who had COM
manded company in the Confederate
Army. and Mamie, who married Mr..
Cornog, of Shoal Creek, Ga. The daugh-
ters. like the son, preceded their father
to the grave. Col Holland was all his
life farmer and good one, but r2isfor-
tunes. which he was powerless to avert,
attended the management of his affairs
constantly after the war closed, SO that
his declining years were shrouded with
financial gloom But he bore up steadily
and all his embarrassments left no spot
or tarnish On his honesty or his honor.
He was a man of large mould-large in
the qualities of heart and head as well as
of physical structure. He had many
friends and was never happier than when
he had them around his hospitable board.
Some ten years prior to his death he
united with the church (MethodisD and
to the day of his death he maintained the
integrity OF his profession of religion. a.
good man has gone to.his reward.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Cards are out for tie marriage of Mr..
Dawson Smith and Miss Lena Russell.
both of Pendleton, S. c., on Wednesday,
January llth, 1893. Miss Russell is q
granddaughter OF the late }. B. Sitton,
of Pendleton. and Mr. Smith is son of
Mr.. j. .. Smith, of the same place. The
marliagc Of these two young people Will
be the social and happy event OF tie
nnyc ycar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
November.

!; 6 s.; :. ! ! 3 3 % 3. 4
u Is l4ilj Is Il lis
IS 202li222 % y -
% 212Si % 80 i. +.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

= Air Ship Waltz. E" oklahoma Waltz
and "Odd Fellows Grand March" are
late compositions of Isaac Doles, and are
musical gems. They comprise five pages
each, illustrated title pages, not difficult
in execution, but beautiful in compost
ton. The regular price is fifty cents
each, but by way OF introduction they
will be mailed to any address for twenty
cents per copy or the three for fifty cents,
when ordered direct from Isaac Doles,
Publisher. indianapolis, Indiana.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

D. s. Craig, Esq. of Gainesville, Ga,
was in Walhalla Monday and Tuesday.
His many Carolina friends are pleased to
learn of his success in his adopted home.
He is taking prominent stand in law
and journalism, having recently become
one of the editors and proprictors OF the
Gainesville E0yle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

t.. .l..f1 / ,
3 / ) 6 { s 9
10 HIP l3 IA - Is
IL Is 20 2l 22 %
"a 26 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05
May.

1 , , 4 81 81
!. 5 9l01ll II Is
I4iI5161T 1920 |
2l2223 "A - 2627
2S % 303l :. =. |
II. i. !. : |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-05

Robert f. Lee, eldest son of MIS-. l.. c.
Lee. formerly of Seneca, died suddenly
at Chappell's, in Newbery county. this
morning. We are without further par
ticulars. His remains will arrive here
tomorrow Friday) night and the inter
ment will be on Saturday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-EXtra creamery, 3-lb rolls, %
@23c; tub creamery, 21922c; choice do,
2O@21c; fancy dairy, 20@2lc; good, II
@lSc; packing stock, 13@l4c.
Fruits-Californla pears, per box, $50
3.75; California peaches, none coming;
California plumS, none coming; Cali
fornia plums, cal. crates, none; Cali
fornia Tokay grapes, none; California
Muscat grapes. none; Siberian apples,
none coming; HislOp, none coming.
Beans-Fancy navys, hand-picked,
blu, $1.S0@2; mediums, bu, 81 50@1.75;
mixed lots, bu, 9Oc(9$1.25; red kidney,
bu, S1.2591.50; brown beans, bu, $3.50
Oranges-CalifUrnia Riverside, s.. ESQ
2.75; MesSinas, S2.50@2.75; ValenciaS,
Sc; California navels, s.. 2593.75; MeXi-
cans, $2.75@3; Mediterranean sweets,
So. 2593.50.
Figs - Extra fancy, 15@16c; fancy
new layers, per lb, 14@l5c; choice new
layers. per 10, 12913c; mats, 50-lbs, 10c
baskets, gle.
Cider = Clarified, bbls, Sc: = bbls,
$3.50; Motifs crabapple cider. p bbls,
bbls, $4,000; hard cider, bible, $500;
Bananas : Yellow, s2.25@2.5O; me-
dunn. Sl.75@2.25.
egetables-Celery, per doz, 100000 ;
parsnipS, 40c per bu; beets, SOC per bu A;
rutabagas, 35c; lettuce, Soc per doz ;
radishes. SOC per doz; Minnesota
onions, 9Oc@S1 per bu; new onions,
per doz, 1219c: new cabbage, per Id, 2$(
@3c; potatoes, per bu, 70@70c; new
potatoes, Sc per Dbl; Hubbard
squash, s1.75@2; Illinois sweet po-
tatoes, $4,000 per Dbl; new Flor
ida tomatoes, $3G3.50 per crate; aspara-
gus, per doZ., soc; spinach, per bu.,
S5@7; beans, wax, per box. $2@2.25;
beaus, string. per box, S1.50; egg plant,
per doz., $3.50.
Lemons Messinas, fancy, S5@5.5O;
choice, S4@4.5O.
Poultry-Turkeys 15@l6c; chickens,
12@l3c; ducks, 12@l3c; geese, 12(013c.
Game-Prairie chickens. S450@5 per
doz; ducks, $1.50@2; mallard, red
head, $3.50; canvasback, So; pheasants,
SCOT; quail, $2@2. rs; jack rabbits, 81. 50
as; rabbits. 75cC0S1; squirrels, per dOz.
75c; snipe, per doz, sl.5O; ploYer, per
doz, $3.50.
Honey-White clover, 14@15c; dark,
1O@12c.
Malaga Grapes-Heavy weights, $10@
II; tight, $S.50@9.
Nuts-Pecans, polished medium), 90
10c per lib; almonds CTarragona), l8c 10 :;
almonds California soft-shelled). 17(@
18c per Id; filberts, Sicily, l0c per Id;
walnuts, California, HOBO per Id; hick-
DRY nuts, large, $l.51@1.75 per bn; hick-
Dry nuts. shellbark, SL75@2 per bu;
Brazils, 9@10c per 10; Virginia peanuts,
new, 7(9715c per Id; Virginia peanuts.
roasted. 9@l0c per lib; cocoanuts, per
100, S404.50.
Maple Sugar-1,lb brick, &c; 14-lb
brick, 10c.
Veal-SelIs good at quotations.
Cheese-Fancy full cream cheddar,
11%@12c; do. twins. 1114@12c; Young
America, 13c; Swiss, 16@l7c; brick, 10
(0l6c: Limburger. 14GVl5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
CONTESTED SEATS.
Ten Will Be Brought Before the
Next House.

NCAG 1OuS0.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-There will be
ten contests before the house Of repre-
sentatiyes next winter. In Alabama
the seat of James E. Cobb will be con-
tested by Martin W. Whatley, Popu-
list. In California, the seat of S. q.
Hilborn, reelected as a Republican in
the Third district, is contested by w.
b. English, Democrat, the plurality in
this case being only thirty-three
votes. In Georgia, the seat OF j. G.
Black, elected as a Democrat in the
Tenth district, is contested by Thomas
Watson, Populist, who had seat in
the last congress. In Illinois the seat
of Robert Childs, elected as a Repub-
lican in the Eighth district. is contested
by Lewis Stewart. Democrat. the plu-
rality being only 81 votes. In Kansas
the seat of E. Ii. Funston, reelected as
contested by ii. l., Moore, Allinnce-
Democrat, their difference being only IS
votes. In Michigan is the closest con-
test. George F. Richardson holds
the seat for the Fifth district by
just 10 votes, in total
poll of about $4,000. The contest
ant is the late member, Charles Belknap.
In Missouri Charles f. Joy, Republican,
holds the seat for the Eleventh district.
1t is contested by j. j. O'Neill. the late
representative, who will have a plural
ity of siXty-seven votes to overcome. In
North Carolina the Fifth district seated
Thomas Settle, Republican. Ii. A. Will
Jams. Democrat. contests his claim. In
Tennessee the seat of E. A. Enloe,
Democrat, from the Eighth district, is
contested by P. S. Thrasher, Populist.
In Virginia the seat of the Fourth dis
trict, held by James F..Eps, Democrat,
is contested by j. Thomas Goode, Pop
uliSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber ofCo,nmeree.

Wheat was dull and lower, Prices
began to decline soon after the opening
and kept settling down gradually until
they were nc lower than they closed
Wednesday. There was very little de-
mand. Cables were firmer, and New
York reported France a good buyer
there. Fine weather, the favorable
weekly government crop bulletin and
the financial situation. however, over
Swallowed any effect they had. Prices
closed within &c of the lowest point
touched.
July, opening, 6536c; highest. $500
6515c; lowest, 64c; closing, 644c;
September, opening, $3.50; highest,
6S19c; lowest, 6718@674c: closing, 675sc.
On Track-NO. l hard. CSC; No. l
northern, csc; No. 2 northern, GIG.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 800 bbls; shipments,
1882 bbls. Quoted at S3.65@3.90 for
first patents: S3.2503.40 for second
patents; S2.250250 for fancy and export
bakers; S11O@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. The market
shows a steadineSs only.
Bran and Shorts--Quoted at S. 70 for
bran, S9.75(010.25 for fine shorts.
Corn-Receipts, G,030 bu; shipments,
1920 bu. Corn is somewhat easier, with
but few sales; 36@40c for ear corn. See
sales.
Oats-Receipts, 14,40O bu; shipments,
1850 bu. Quoted at 3l@32c for No. 3
white; 3O@31c for No. oats. Demand
good. See sales for other grades.
Barley-Receipts, none; strong; Ship
ments, none. The season is about
over for barley, except for feed pur-
poses.
Rye-Receipts, 1920 bu; shipments,
$50 blu. The sales here were at SIC.
Feed - Millers held at $15.25@15.75
per ton; less than car lots, Sl6017: white
cornmeal, sI4@14.50; granulated meal,
$3.50.
Hay-Receipts, 1O4 tons; shipments,
none. H. II. King & Co. report that
there was no choice hay offered. The
market, however, is quiet, with but
little demand. Choice upland is held at
SO. and some tendency to lower values.
Some Sample Saes-No. l hard, 2
cars, 66c; No. northern, Al cars, 64c;
No. l northern. II cars, 6313c; No.
northern, l car, 641lc; No. l north
ern, 50 cars, 6415c; No. northern, IL
cars, 63c; No. l northern, l car, G4IG:
No. l northern, choice, 2 cars, 65c; No.
2 northern, 20 cars, 62c; No 2 northern,
- cars, 621lc; No. 2 northern, cars,
6116c; No northern, 2 cars, Soc; No
2 northern. 1scar, CSC; No. wheat, l
cars, 5912c; No. 8 wheat, car, 60c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
BOUGHT FROM SIOUX.
Articles of Agreement With
Yanktons Submitted to
Secretary Smith.
Uncle Sam Gets All the I'm
allotted Lands for
100000.
Judge Loehren Completely
Reorganizes the Bureau
Of Pensions.
New Immigrant Rule Which
Will Affect Some North

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The commits
sion appointed last summer to treat
with the Yankton Sioux in South Da
kota for cession to the United States
of their surplus lands has submitted its
report to Secretary Hoke Smith. to-
gether with the articles Of agreement.
All of the unallotted lands on the res
erVation are to be coded to the govern
ment in consideration of the sum of
S600,0 of which 100000 is to be paid
per capita within sixty days after the
ratification of the agreement by con-
gross. The remainder, bearing 5 per
cent interest, is to be retained in the
treasury payable at the pleasure of the
government after twenty-five years.
The coded lands, which are said to be of
high grade for agricultural purposes,
are to be disposed of under existing
land laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvENER & co.,
st. Paul Grain NIarIxe {.
Commission Merchant, st. Pau

Wheat-Cash wheat dull and lower
Nc. l hard, 66@67c; No. l northern,
64@65c; No. Dorthern, 62@63c.
Corn-Receipts and shipments light
with prices steady at 3S@39c for No.
and 39(94Oc for No. 8 yellow.
Oats-Oats are coming in more freely,
and the local demand is good, but prices
are weak and lower; No. 2 white, 500
33c; No. white. 31@32c; No. 3, 30@31c.
Barley-Quiet; no quotation.
Rye No. g, 50951c.
Flour-Dull but unchanged; patent,
$4,000; straight. s3.2O035O; bakers.
S2.2O@2.40; rye, S2.50@3.5O; bolted corn
meal, S2.10@2.2O.
Ground Feed-No. l. S15.50@16; No.
2, sl7; No. 3, $3.50; coarse corn meal.
S15@15.50.
Bran and shorts are firm and a fair
demand, at S9@9.5O for bran, and $40
oil for shorts.
Hay-Demand good for choice upland,
at S9@9.50; other grades selling at "a
(0S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
CULLED AT THE CAPITAL.
Items of Northwest News Picked
Up at Washington.

Items Of Northwest News Picked
Up at Washington.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June IF. S. McDon-
aid, of Minneapolis. who has been in
vestigating the accounts of the treas
urer Of the grand lodge, Knights Of
Pythias. at Wilmington, DEL, left for
home this evening.
Gardner Cowles has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mails from
ZumbrOta Heights to the railway sta
ton.
S. B. Milton, of Redfield, s. D., has
been appointed private secretary to
Congressman Lucas.
Thomas Doody has been appointed
second assistant lighthOusekeeper at
Duluth.
The general land office has received
a lengthy petition from Kalispell, Mont.
asking that the Missoula land district
be divided for the convenience of set
tiers along the Great Northern.
The st. Paul & Helena railway post
office short run has been modified to ex-
tend from Jamestown, N. D., to For
sythe, Mont.
Charles Macgregor, hospital corps,
ordered from Fort Sheridan to Fort
Smelling.
The name of McGinnis, of Duluth.
was not seen in Judge Lochren's list
today. He will get place in the gen
eral land office instead in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02

ceipts, 10000 pkgs; exports, 1900 bbls,
40, 474 sacks: sales, $500 pkgs; market
quiet, generally weak; low grades firm.
Cornmeal steady, quiet.
Rye-Dull. easier; Western, 6O@65c.
Barley malt dull, steady.
Wheat-Receipts, Ill, 776 bu; exports,
371,511 blu; sales, 5,940,000 bu futures,
10000 bu spot; spot market was 14@
DC lower, with options fairly active
for export. closing steady; No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 7414@74slc; afioat,
75&c; f. o. b., 74s4@754c; No. north
ern, 7519c; No. 2 northern, 1880; op-
lions were fairly active and closed
steady at 1I@119c decline, due to the
weakness west, free realizing by longs,
increased receipts and failure of Il
bank at Milwaukee; No. 2 red, 744@
1890, closing at 7414c; July, 1870
774c, closing at 1910; August, 775s
@7S 9-16c, closing at 775Sc: September,
79@SO12c, closing at roc; December, $50
@S45sc. closing at S34c.
Receipts, 104. 200 bu; exports,
Ill, 1852 blu; sales, 1,545, 900 bu futures. &c..
600 Blu spot; spots dull. firm; No. 2,
4S19@4S54c elevator. 49@4914c afioat; un-
graded mixed, 49H@5219c; options
opened at &c advance, declined 5000
as following wheat and the West. and
closed weak at 4@19c below yester-
day; trading fair; June, 4s@4S1zc, clos
ing 4S11Sc; July, 475S@4s11sc, closing at
47Tc; August. 463s @4SMc., closing at
4s56c; September. 4S$4@4935c, closing
at 1870.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports,
$4,000 blu; sales. 12O, 900 bu futures. los, 900
bu spot; spot market firm, quiet; op-
tiODS firmer ouiat. Iuly 255/M257%o
closing at $3.50; September. 32@3214c.
closing at 324c; No. white, spot, Ale;
No. 2 Chicago, 3S1@@39c: No. 8, SIC: No.
3 white, 40c; mixed Western, 3S@40c;
white do, 40@47c.
Butter-Fair demand, steady; West
ern dairy, 14@16c; do factory, 14(01619c;
Cheese-Moderate demand, easy. Eggs
Large receipts. irregular; state and
Pennsylvania, 16I@Ec; Western fresh,
16@l61ac; Western, per case, So; re-
ceiptS, S,05S pkgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
EMBARRASSED FIRMS,
One of Tacoma's Oldest Banks
Closes Its Doors.


Closes Its Doors.
TACOMA, Wash, June 1.-The Mer-
chants National bank, one OF the oldest
banks in the city. suspended payment
this morning. One OF the officers Of
the bank gave the cause of the suspen-
sion as the depression of the past two
years, which had caused the deposits to
run down from something over $1,000
600 to about half that. The present liza
bilities of the bank are slightly in ex-
cess of 100000; assets, 81, 100000.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The total net
gold i'll the treasury is about SOP, 900, 600,
but the showing OIL the books is greater
and the amount stated IN the debt state
ment will be greater, as the exports Of
gold made the early part of the week
have not yet been taken up" in the
cash. This leaves the so-caJled gold
reserve invaded $S,0O0,0OO, and indica-
tionS point to further shipments of gold
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The steamship
Fuerst Bismarck, which sailed this
morning for Europe, carried S2,7j0,0OO
gold and 1872, 500 silver.
NEWARK, n. j., June 1.-Vice Presi4
dent Blake, of the Domestic Sewing
Machine company, has made application
to the court of chancery for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the company.
The application alleges as the immedi-
ate cause of the company's embarass-
ment the stringency of the money mar
ket and the action OF the AStor Place
bauk in attaching the company'S New
York property.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Comptroller
EckelS was advised this afternoon OF the
failure of the First National Bank OF
Brady. Tex. The bank was a small one,
its capital being only $4,000. Bank
Examiner Cannon has been placed in
charge.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-The Victoria
Cordage company filed deed of assign
ment this afternoon 10 w. Ii. Billings.
The liabilities are said TO be about
100000 and the assets may reach $780,
600. The plant is in Dayton, but the
main Office has been in this city. The
company was leased by the National
Cordage company, but the lease was
not recorded until the latter failed.
That failure. it is said, has caused this.
MONTREAL, June ALFRED Henry
Wilson, trader, doing business as Will
son IL Frost, has assigned. Liabilities
secured, $S1, 800; unsecured, Sl21,0l4.
The assets consist mostly OF real estate
in various parts of the city.
New YORK, June 1.-The Southern
Cotton Oil company has delared quar-
terly dividend of 21@ per cent, payable
June 10, to stockholders Of record May
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The tendency
of the stock market was upward in the
early trading. Outside of General
Electric, which, after falling from 1881
to 70, rose to 757S, and Sugar, which sold
up from IS to S914, the improvement in
prices was H01 per cent. Subsequently
marked change in the speculative
temper occurred, owing to the failure of
the Plankinton bank in Milwaukee.
This was the most unfaYorable intelli-
gence OF the day, and served to inspire
the bears with fresh courage and they
hammered the market with such vigor
that they succeeded in diSlodging con-
siderable amounts OF long stock during
the afternoon. They were successful in
beating prices down all around. Gen
eral Electric fell 6 points to 69%,
New England declined 81, Illinois
Central and Sugar 3, Missouri Pacific
21a, Northern Pacific preferred ~.
Manhattan and Chicago Gas 21s and
Cotton Oil 2 per cent. The general list
yielded Il to ~ per cent. New Eng
land was adversely influenced by re-
ports that the directors will make new
issue of securities to provide for the
floating debt and by forced sales by
weak holders. The announcement that
President Greenhut had invited bids
for $l,000,000 whisky trust bonds had
only slight influence on the stock.
The only important recovery at the
close was in general electric. The mar
ket left off steadier in tone.
The Post says: IF the railway prof
its anticipated from the Chicago fair
had been made to play their part in a
sharp advance of prices, present com
plants Of light attendance might
serve as legitimate market factor for
the present decline. AS matter of
fact, however, there has been no such
advance. Predictions that the railways
would ask nothing from the fair were
even more numerous two months ago
than they are today. Nobody could be
induced, even before the May panic, to
buy SOCKS on such basis. The few
speculative advances engineered on the
point of worlds fair traffic came speed
lily to grief. 1t is quite possible, there
fore, that the future Of the exposition
will cut figure in the railway world
surprising to pesslmistic Wall street.
A careful study lately published
Of railway traffic during the Phila-
singular statistics. There, too, at the
start. complaints that, so far as con-
cerned the railways, the fair was fall
ure, were heard on all sides. The great
increase in traffic did not come until
midsummer, and, curlously enough. it
continued for no less than two months
after the exposition closed. Circum-
stances necessarily alter cases, and
there were no organs Of public opinion
in 1876 to cry down maliciously the pros
poets of the fair. The thousand miles
intervening between Chicago and the
East bring up another qualifying factor.
that this years gloomy prophets, like
their prototypes In the centennial we ar.
may find their judgment trifle prema-
ture."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-02
APPLIED TO RAILROADS.

Northwest Lines Must Observe an
Immigrant Rule.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The treasury
department has decided upon rule
that will compel the 500. Canadian
Pacific, Great Northern and other roads
to run special Immigrant trains into the
territory Of the United States All i'm
migrants from Canada and Mexico are
to be forced to comply with all the laws
regulating quarantine and customs now
in force, including the provision that
immigrants can only enter the country
between 6 i'll the morning and in the
evening. This will require a rear
rangement of time tables on all roads
crossing between Canada and the Unit
ed States.