davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01
TVLAlR TNITlRdTE



Ahe HeIt Animal Seh4ihf ~ the Gellegei haei'
sehpol, and u sophis Newoomb Mem0fial gql
lege ior Women % MS q tnher ~. -,
Ant apge Exsminati0h- Srptepllar 29lh anc y ~, u.
tAe College y sell eqIiipped wleh LiRHailes
apa Laboiaturlss on classieal, Literary alA
Seisntidf Work.
The University grants about 9ne HHadfed e 9pe q
Il y aehpl rs tiss ~ thH Collegiate gpo hiali
peeo9i pepaTi nfenfa. Zach senator and teFiss
s'ntatiFe % tbs State has the appuiutAien y
one Sqhearsdip which cpHie.s ifoe iuiii9e II
tlr whole e1usse
Eo iarthai itifai3aariau. sddress
R1i 0 X GERS. See7gtafg.
WI PRESTON JOHNSTON, HresideHf
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

f. P. FORRISTER vs.. HIS CREDITORS.
DE VIRTUE Of an order and commission ia.
u sued ami to directed by the h poIabIe
court aforesaid will offer for sale at public suc-
tl0h, Hlth the benefit OF appTalsemeHt at the
store house Oh east side OF K an street known A.
the Forrister Book store, in the city of Lake
Charles, Calcasieu Parish, La. on
Friday. September IsT. 1893.
between legal hours and continuing from ljay 10
DAY until completed. tie following described
property. lOWit:
One Lot Of Stationery. etc.
IeTm5-Cash on the spot.
DAVID j. REID
Sheriff Of-CalGasieu Parish La S8ndiC
eheEIii Office, Lake Charles. La Aug. lG 1893.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
u paaaF.HH 1.fr rat.rat8u-

hereby certify that / have examined the above
dta foregoing act oi in poratioD, aud am u the
u said act Are legal aDd thar none Uf the pro
visions therein oontained aIe CONTRARY TO law.
Given unsler my hand officially this the 22d day
Of August, II GD3 T. b. Miller
Dist Atty i2th Judicial District Of La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

place Of safety.
Always Ready so no ats Part.
| Tpc New Sonth Building and Loan
Association of New O,Ieans, Louisiana.
~ustaipS its well deserved reputation for
straightforward business dealSrg and
-hoWs again its willingness to aiI Lax
Charles.
As all our citizens know. the last tvo
weeks have been u tia,e Of great string
eney in the money market, and gteu
scarcity Of currency. The New Orle D.
banks having ,assed a rule not 10 remit
the balances Of the conn ~ on deposit
@Ith them in currency made it necessary
for Lake Charles ito keep at hone
enough currency for lis needs.
Our banks we're 10 excellent couditou
aud had made no rule forbidiug deposl.
tors to withdraw currency when the
time for Mr. L. P. Pavia, local agent,
to remit to the home flee of the Ne
SOulh Buiiding aud Loan Assoclst O,
for he Lake Charles branch, arrived
Acting nnder the. general instruc
tions of the cOmpany, NJ. Paw.
prepared TO make his remittance, whIcl
Is very handsome one, something
aver $1,000 in currsnes, Onr lending
men aud the banks reaIizsd that thu
wonld take away a larger -smouIt o
currency than was de- irabIe at tins tim,
and waited on MIR. Pavia to rruues
him to remit by New Orleans exchange
Dir. PAvia then wired the hom,
Office as follows:
Flrst National and Calcasieu bank
pro- ose serving me with petition ,Igre,
by local board sruckhuldeFs and Dusi
uess men rsfrainiug me from * .re-siu,
enFrrney. Have written. WHAT rhul
I dn?'
To this telegram, immediate answe
WIS received from the association il
New Orleans as follows:
Present our compliments TO tb
First National aud Oalca-ieI banks MI
therr and remit by New Orlsan
-Xehange."
The next morning Mr. Pavia receive
letter 10 Hhich the New SoutI
} acknowledged again the receipt Of h
teiegram and repeated its own answe
} and added:
We have no intention or desire I,
Inc"uVsniencs eith-r, the banks uf LAX
Charles "r her prominent cit,z ns O
.'nT stOckbnlders. We Weld 10 th4I
wishes in the matter, alth ugh OF cgurs
- a time hike this we would pFefer
nave currency aud althOu ID dues ar
Ayahte in same. Phrase explain 10 H.
banks aud 10 our st0rkhaldsrs tnat ~,
'tand ready at any time to do the YER,
hest IN Uur pnRsr ~ AID and assisfsthpi
"ity. and We do lot deslTe under an
circumstances to Inconvenience them
Very truly,
JOAN HANSON kRNEARD,
1Berai Attorney,
keW Soutll Buildings 4 L an Association
NJ ~-------alp-------
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

.nNE PAIR Of young, thoroughly broken
~ Mules, for sale al a bargain. Also q
first, lass wagon. Apply to
% 81 ELY H. DEFS.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

Highest Of all in IeavenHg s. Govt Report
.!a.:,!.L!. a. Basi5,g BsdIEg..
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSCAlyE ELY PURE

msn bad no faith in bauks; her mouey
Was safe with no one; she cuuld ne he
own banker: she Has not compelled {
spend 1--WE eents ocC4sianaliy in pnrchss.
ing a newspaper to sssuFe her that he
cash was all right; but all at once, au,
without warning. her little store WIZ
swept away and she was stranded in be-
old days on the shores of p-nury.
We do not claim that hanL.
are absolutely stfe. bnt they beat
hiding money in o'd slippers aud
raf land sail hOl OW A good sbare n
the present money sFingen-y may
be attributed tn the uBreasoDiug frgnr
Of. small depmsitOFs who draR thrI
money from the banks and hid II ava,
VI dark corners thus Wifhdrauing trus
of millions frUm circulaiion.; and Wuin
We reprobais the crime ia the strnngAs'
terms, still If the thieves HillBpeBd tteir
i-g0ttsn lReFe as swiftly as spo~sib.r.
they Uiil be doing the Rofld a NOR nIa-
rsrial service IN getting i, ou the rurr-n
nf trade, than d" the honest block headr
who earn it fairly aud hide it away.
Two or three stDunths ago We saw At
oid eOlOred man walking int, one Of "ur
banks here, IaRgng n heavy ubark~r
basket loaded witt silver money, s-v
sFal hnBdEedsaal arB. which be bal bpeu
boarding aud adding to for years. hut
sIth enough seDss at LAST 10 put It in Il
place Of safety.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

"A STORM DDILiiINe in the be9t l2s
~ tipp in SWi Lake sfln
ARaigsp "a Rfk
N
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01
6ymdic's sale
R. P. FORRlsTER vs.. HIs CREDIrORs

"eltth Judicial District Court Parish of Calca-
sleu State OF Louisiana No 1861
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01
LOUISIANA
State University
AND
Agricultural I aNithattalItIllgB
z U NIoHoIa0N. a. ". p. D. -

re next ggsgian flal3 ~ VIII onsu On de 5tb
Yet9pst tss Fish fali and iHls corps 81 Frs.
alle An.tinaioEF HiFe courses u Stasg
tesAsss Heeellent dizesplihe sIsiepdfd
eaAApiaeAts Tuition fsee Cost 8f naiilt tensbee
ssssign ~ nine gngaths. af8l %. NnalBsr n
hee 44stats iiiit Information. addlasa
AARAN 9, hEAD,
7senetiry, Halrn F.onge la.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

The hnrderrr's caught,
keIase him bail
30 tue sheriff locks
Him up 10 jaii.
An iron spike
Aud haif a minute
Theirs siauds the jail,
Bat he's mot IN il !
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

Sheriff Of CaleasIslI PaTisb X S1ssa;c
Shefins Ofiee, Lake Charles, La. Aug. 4, 1879.
6 s9 A5e9 H. 4 Z. L. Wells Esqs Attoiney isr SAID
-.1le' 24tds
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

by VIRTUE Of an order and c,mmissiou.
- to NE directed by the hoBuIable court af0rs,
SAN, VIII offer for sale at pHbiC auction 20 tue
iast alu nlghes olader at the steam Ral,ufastUFy
building lately Oeeupied aud operated b, tI si,i
Lavld b- Walker, ne y and south Of the City of
Lake Charles Calcasieu parish La. on
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

The capital stock OF this e0rps,Fa ti0n Il hereby
hE-d a. I vents Thuu-and Dollars 80 Geo. 20 be
d yiaed into shaIes Of s5 each. with liberty 10
/ cUHmrnoe opsratlsls when one huudfe1 shares
habie responsible iOr the contracts OF fauLs Of
TINS COrpUtatiOn In any further snm than the
uhlFasd stOUk dne hitu OF shsl any mere inform
allil In organization have the effect Of rendering
this chsrier null gT OF eXpoaiBg any EtockbBlder
to any liability bey 0nd the amount Of has or her
. stock.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-01

Whenever this CUrpUr tim shall be dissolved
either BY 1itmiHIiUn Of its charter or otherwise
iran ANY uAuse whatever Its atfairB shall be
lqaidaJrd by tIFee commissioners who shall be
rlrctsd by the stOch Odsra ~ -gensEal meeting
Gallon for ,At purpose said commissioners stall
,sOntiDue IN JfCe antil tue affairs OF tho CUFpOr
alton shall have been fully hquldated aud hnAl
-fftau,puf be rt.tf,asg.-d RI ~ #F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
st. Faul

Butter-A large demand for all good
goods. and arrivals of choice qualities of
creamery and dairy are quickly picked
up; low grades are in fair supply.
Fancy separator, 25No26c; extra cream-
cry, 23(924c; 1St creamery, 19(020c;
2d creamery. l6@l7c; fancy dairy, 2l@
22c; LIST dairy. Isolde: I'd dairy, 14015c;
common roll and print, 12H@13c; pack
ing stock, 1215W13c; grease. 596c.
Cheese-Full cream, 90l0c; primOst.
6@7c; brick, l0@l2c; Llmburger. 12@
1216c; Young America. 919@1Oc; Swiss,
13%@15c.
Esgs-Fresh, per doz, 11@1l14c; sec
onds, 9@10c.
PouitTy-Turkeys, 9@91lc; chickens,
spring. 6H@9c; hens. 7H@Sc; mixed,
2@SLc; ducks, spring. 715@Sc.
Potatoes-MinnesOta, per bu. 40@45c;
assorted, 45@50c; New Jerseys, per bbl,
S5@5.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per bu. 75@S5c:
onions, green, per doz, S@l0c; rad
ishes, per doZ. S@l0c; cabbage. home
grown, per dog, 25@30c; cauliilower,
per dUZ. 75c@Sl; beets. per doZ, 15@20c;
parsnIps, per bu, 4O@50c; celery. per
duZ, 2593Oc; lettuce, per doZ, S@10c;
rutabagas, new, per bu, 30040c; carrots,
per bu, soc; cucumbers, per bu, 50@75c;
spinach. 25@30c; pie plant, per Id, 20
1c; ASPARAGUS. per uOZ. 20025c; wax
beans, per bu. 5O075c: string beans, per
bu. 50@75c tomatoes, Minnesota, per Du,
400j0c; corn, per dOZ, 6W7c.
MiscellaneOus-Vsai. per 100 lbs, $3.50
@6.50; hides, steer, green, per 10, Sc;
hides, cow. green, per Id, &c; hides,
calf, green. per Id, SC; hides, steer, salt,
per Id. &c; hides, COW, salt, per III, Sc;
IL Ly@e .4 run,t.I I[(E4.
wool. unwashed, S15@10c; tallow, $500
bacon, sl4@14.50; hams, 1l@12c; hams,
picnic, 9(0l0c; dried beef. 109MIlc;
lard, S10.75@11.25; hops, 26@2Sc; NUT
ton, S5.50(07; hogs, ST.500S.
Oranges = California ST. Michaels,
s3.75@4; California paper rind. $40
$50; California seedlings, Mt, q. 7j@3;
California seedlings, fancy. S2.75@3;
California choice, S2@2.25; Mediterra-
mean sweets. SS@S.50; Malta bloods,
S4@4.50.
Lemons - Extra fancy, 81. 5000;
fancy. s4.5O@5; choice extra, s4@4.5O.
Bananas-POrt Limons,S 81. 1902; Blue.
field, Sl.75@2; Honduras No. /, $l.50@
LIS; Honduras No. =, Sl@l.25. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. S3.50G4.
California Fruits Pears, Bartlett,
box, S1.900G2; Southern, key, sl.7502:
b hardy, Sl.5OMl.75. Il. Clairsean. Sl.5t
@l.75. Peaches, 1reestone, S~1.25001.5O;
clingstone, 9ic@Sl. Plums, S1@I.25.
German prunes, crate. Sl@L.25. Peaches,
basket, Michigan. 35940c.
Grapes-fnkay, crate, $l.7502: Mus
eats. crate, Sl@S1.25; Rose Peru, crate,
Si0l.25; Concord, basket. 22@22c: Ives,
basket, 1S@20e; Ives, stand, s.. 5U13.
Melons, ~atermelons. per 100. Sl3@
$l6; m~uskmelOnS, per lUn, s6(@S.
Apples-Fancy h:and, Si.5p95; fancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
Along the lines.

The Great Northern is now handling
freight traffic in carload lois to the iol-
lowing stations Oh the Sioux Falls,
YanktOn IL Southwestern railway: By
ron. Lenn0X, Davis and VIborg, ). u.
Announcement Is made that at an early
dale freight i'll less than carload lots will
be handled.
Outgoing passengers over the Mil
waukee last night were A. Cleland, h..
ID. Gleason, ii. r. CuItiSS, MIR. Willis
ton, 5. Nj. Brown. Mrs. d. ii. Searle l..
II. Drake, W. Dayton, Mrs. SearIe. w.
w. Stone. Mrs. Barry, Mr. Bolton. Mr..
Norton. Mrs. Phillips.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
lett over the Milwaukee last night to
attend the meeting OF the sovereign
grand lOdge at Milwaukee and the Co
lumbar demonstration at Chicago.
Beginning with October the Milwau-
kee Sletl'r that has been run over the
Northern Paci tic via Butte to PugeI
sound and Portland, will go over the
Great Northern only TO Seattle.
The following st. Paul mail carriers
lett for Chicago via the ST.. Paul u Du-
luth and the Great lakes yesterday ait
ernoon: John w. Boyle, John Luby, Ed
Panneil and NJ. s. LawIts-.
The Northern committee of the West
ern Frelg hit association will meet at the
office of the chairman. General Freight
Agent Clark, at the Omaha general
offices, this morning.
j. L. COnley, assistant general pas
sengtr agent OF the Milwaukee, left
last night to help swell the attendance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
on Railroad day today at the worlds

on Railroad day today at the worlds
fair.
The changes in the train schedule of
the st. Paul q Duluth. which it has
been announced would take place Sun
day, have been postponed for the pres
ent.
w. A. Lore. assistant to General Man.
ager Egan, of the Chicago Great West
ern, has returned from the worlds fair.
The Twin City Directory and Railway
Guide for September is out, replete, as
usual, with useful information.
II. c. Garvin. general agent of the
Chicago d Northwestern at Winona,
was in st. Paul yesterday.
A. NJ. Cleland. of the Northern Pacific
general passenger department, has gone
to Indiana on a vacation.
Today is RAILROAD day. at the worlds
fair. A great many Of the st. Paul rail
road men will attend.
General Manager Philben, of the Du-
luth, Missabe IL Northern, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale. OF
the Northwestern line, has returned
from Omaha.
Moses Folsom. of the Great Northern's
advertising department, has gone t. the
worlds fair.
James A. Jaeoe. travelling passenger
agrnt OF the West Shore. was In st. Paul
yesterday.
General Manager Egan, of the Chi
cag0 Great Western, Is in Chicago.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific, is IN Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat futures were dull, and the
market had a narrow range, and Was
most OF the time a fraction above Thurs
days close. Cables were not encour-
aging, London and Liverpool being de-
pressed under their large supplies, and
the demand from the continent was not
large enough to give them much relief.
some foreign buying orders We're re-
ported received al Eastern markets, but
they were not urgent enough to give the
market any strength. President Miller,
OF the st. Paul road, is reported as say
ing thas crops on that DAD will not be
as good as last year. Wheat ranged as
follows:
May, opening, 742lc; highest. 74%c;
lowest. 74%c; closing. zTc; SEPTEMBER,
opening, 65Nc; highest. 616c; lowest,
o3s4c; closing ,647Sc; December. opening,
o1Mc; highest, CSC; lowest, 6756c; clos
ing, 673c.
On Irack-No. 1 hard. &c: No.
northern, 65&c: No. 2 northern. 63Lc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Fl0ur-Receipts, $50 Ubls; shipments,
3O.519 bbls. Quoted al S3.65@3.1O for
first patents: S3.40@3.7O for second pat
ents, Sl.9O92.4 40 for fancy and export
bakers; Sl.10@1.45 tor low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shnrts-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a
llttle stlff. Quoted at S9.50@9.75 in
bulk; shorts, Sl0. 50@l1 per ton.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments.
$500 Du; corn is SOME what easier. See
sales.
Oats-ReceIpts, 1890 bu; shipments.
$3.50 bu; demand slow. See sales all
other grades.
Barley-Receipts. $4,000 Blu; ship
mentS, 2, LOO Du. See sales.
Rye Receipts, $40 bu; shipments,
IN
Flaxseed-Receints. 1850 bu; ship
ments. 4,400 blu.
Fred-MiIlers hold at S14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, $15@l5.5 81; with
corn meal, S13.50@l4; %grdnuiated meal,
Slo(919. Probably higher but not fixed.
hay-Receipts, 50 tons; shipments,
y tons. The market is quite inactive.
Receipts of choice upland are about equal
to the demand. ii. Ii. King q Co. report
considerable arrivals of late field hay
which is almost unstable, when tends
to keep down the price for better grades.
Sales of choice upland were made at
S6.5O@7 per ton. No change Friday.
Some Sample SaleS-No.l hard, | car,
67Ar: No. l hard, 5 cars. 67Tc; No.
northern, 10 cars, 66%c; NJ. l northern
IS cars, 66c; No. / northern, IL cars.
65Mc; No. l northern. Z ears, 651sc;
No. / northern, 4 cars. 664c: No. /
northern. l CART. o. b., 67c; M. l north
ern. l car. thin. 65c; No l northern, l
car.67c; No. / northern. 2 cars. to arrive,
69c; No. l northern. l car. to arrive.
66Ac: No. l northern, 1 car, old, G6Ac;
No. / northern, 3 cars, f. o. b., 6615c:
No. l northern, / car. f. .. b., &c; Ma. Z
northern. 5 cars, 634c; No. 2 northern.
~ cars. 63c; No. y northern, / car. poor,
62c; No. 2 northern. 5 cars, old, 65c;
northern, 4 ears. old, &c; No. 3 north
ern, l car. 60c; No. 3 northern. Z cars.
64C,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
BIG EXPORT DEMAND
CAUSES WHEAT TO MOVE UP IN SPITE
or BEAR ATTACKS.
TAKING PROFITS BEARS CORN

Unusual Dizziness In the Stock
Market Owing to the Absence
of large Operators-Good Eank
Statement Expected To-Day
The List Generally Closes
Lower Usual Bear Rumors.
CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-A sharp demand
for export caused wheat to show an ad-
II Notwithstanding hammering by
the bears. Corn was kept down by
steady realizing of long stuff with a
COED profit to it, aided by heavy esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow. Pro-
visions were dull but strong.
Wheat at the opening was about the
same as yesterdays closing to &c
higher, ruled firm and advanced &c
more, then became weaker, and prices
receded &c for December and 4@36c
for May, ruled stronger. II prices ad-
vanced 3Sc for May and &c for De-
cember, held steady, and the closing was
about 1s@l4c higher for December and
&c higher for May than yesterday.
The export c~learances aggregated 1885,
600 Blu. Beerbnhm reports the .esti-
mated requirements OF importing coun-
tries 402, 000, 006 bu, and the surplus Of
exporting countries 800. 600, 600 bu.
Corn opened with an easy undertone
a. A@4c decline, but soon afterwards
advanced &c OIL buying by a few of the
larger CONCERNS. and the early sellers
also purchased. A few buying orders
N.flI. I'm frnn fIyn SnnftHrf ,utinI, 0I-0
added some strength. On this 'bulge"
local operators were inclined to sell. the
receipts for tomorrow coming liberal
Increased this tendency, and values
went off %c, ruled steady. changed
some and closed with a &c to a5@15c
loss.
The offerings of oats were small
enough, but the buying orders could
consume but a very small portion of
them. Prices started firm but receded
gradually, closing at about inside fig
ures with a net loss of 38@Xc.
Provisions showed SlrcIgJn chiefly on
the action of the Chicago Packing COM
pany, which was supposed to be bidding
prices up Ill tile Interest of its cash
trade. -
Compared with last night. pork is I'M
changed Tor September and October and
lUc for January. Lard gained Zoe for
September, l5c for October and DC for
January. The advance in ribs was only
&c for September, but Soc for October.
and unchanged for January.
Freight rates were unchanged at lie
for wheat and l3Sc for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow:
Wheat. i2J cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
$40 cars; hogs, LOCO.
The lending INJURIES RANGED as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

rates then effective will read as follows:
10 Boston aud Boston points. 80 cents;
TO New York aud New York points, 80
cents; TO Philadelphia and Philadelphia
points, % cents; TO Baltimore and Balti-
more points. % cents. The 800" will
offer the lake and rail route by Glad
stone, Mich, and the $500: and the
st, Paul & Duluth, the Duluth and Buff
fal0 route.
The several association lines under
the jurisdiction of the Western Freight
association will probably make a pro-
p%ortiOnate advance on the basis of %
cents on fiftil-.iass and 90 cents on
sixth-class. from Chicago to New York.
ST. Paul lines have been notified OF the
probability of all advance. pending
which they were advised 1 bill at local
rates from Chicago. 1t is learned that
the advance has been under considera-
ton since Sept. l. At n time since
that date it Is alleged that the tariff was
ready to be made public. but lit died
a-bornin'." as the 'Soo" threatened to
cut the tariff from the Twin Cities &c
cents. The advance will produce a stir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
NEWS.
Nh. O'GOrman Enters a Judgment
Against Mr.. Sabin.

Mr.. o'GOrm0n Enters a Judgment
Against Nh. Sabin.
On the 2lst of August last j. G. O'Gor-
man was given a judgment for SIG. 900
against ID. M. Sabin in the district
court, and the defendant secured a
twenty days stay of proceedings. The
stay expired at IL O'clock Thursday
night, and Judge Williston had granted
an order 10 show cause why Il further
stay should not be granted, but before
the messenger bringing the document
had arrived here the Judgment was en-
tered Oil the books in the office of the
clerk of the district court. 1t wa a
piece of strategy on the part of Mr..
OGormap'S attorney, and was WIDELY
discussed in legal circles yesterday.
The Henrietta departed yesterday
with a raft of logs for the Burlington
Lumber company.
Owing TO a very heavy wind yestPr-
day was a miserable day in this city,
large clouds of dust blowing through
The streets. A number of awnings were
torn into shredS. and nothing could be
done by the men employed OH the lake.
In the ease of The Musser-Sauntry
Land and Logging Company VS.. David
TOzrr. the defendant has appealed from
a decision of Judge Willi>ton giving the
plaintiff Judgment for several thousand
dollars.
Olive A. Davis has begun an action in
the district court against Nellie Her.
Itage 10 set aside Il conveyance of land
which Is declared null and void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
Duluth Wheat.
Special 10 the clone.

Special TO the GLOBE.
DULUTH. Sept. 15.-The market was
active here today. especially for wheat.
The market opened at Z@4c higher
than yesterday for cash anu NC higher
for December. There was a strong de-
mand for cash wheat by shippers and
milIerS, and 1t advanced Xc more at
nuuI. The afternoon session was dull.
Cash WHEAT ruled strong, but futures
were weak. The close was 4@Kc
higher than Yesterday for cash and un-
changed tor futures, except December
No. l nari, which vas &c lower. Fol
lowing were the closing prices: No. /
hard. cash, $3.50; September, 6SMc;
ID cemDer, 7lNc; No. l northern. cash,
6594c: September. 6GAc; December,
6954": M. 2 northern, cash, 65$1c: No.
5. 5S4c; rejected, 49c: No. / northern,
on track, to arrive, 66%c; rye. 4Or; fax.
99c. Cal Inspection Today, 1874. Re
ceiptS-Wheat. 265,561 Du. Shipments
Wheat. 266.645 bu; cars on track. $40;
last wear, 3U7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
WISCONSIN CrNrhAL CUT.
Trainmen's Grievance Committee
Objects TO the Cut.

Trainmen's Grievance Committee
Objects TO the Cut.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.-General Man
ager Ainslie, of the Wisconsin Central,
explained TO the trainmen's grievance
committee that it was necessary to cut
down expenses by reducing salaries in
order TO comply with the conditions i'm
posed upon the Northern Pacific re-
ceivrrs 10y The court. The committee
is now " itlng To see what decision the
court Will render with Regard to restor-
ing the control of the Wisconsin Cen
trail company. 1t the Central people
get their o back the traiDmen will
have wages restored or strike. The
grievance committee includes w. VaYer-
SICK, OF Waukesha, chairman of the
general ..Jdrd of tile federation: Ed
ward 5. SchIllings. of Stevens Point;
L. McHugh, of Ashland; 4. j. O'Brien,
of Stevens Point; II. W. Johnston, of
Waukesha; Charles Harris, of Ash
lan,i. and NJ. A. Smith, Of Chippewa
Falls,