davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN Announcements.

Sabbath school at l:30r. ii. Sab.
bath echool thome: "rhc fruits OF
wisdom" Social prayer meeting
Wednesday, evening at 7:30. IN tho
lecture room OF tho church; (cuter
lecture room door) Prayer incoting
subject: "Faith'"
Sermon Sabbath nt IL 4. NJ, on tho
Architecture, foundation, plan, build
i,g and perpotuity Of truo spiritual
'uroh." =" Evcni3g lecture at I:30.
Topic: "a city's unimptovcd oppor-
tunitios." Rev. T.. s. Wittor will
o1lcinto and roqucsts n full attend.
anco OF members and friends OF tho
church and society Mt both morning
and evening services.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21
Boys Beware!
JOHN AISLEY,
Foreman.

The young hoodlums who, Mt night,
run over the roofs OF tho buildings on
tho north side OF Railroad street will
be punished il it occur again. Tho
patience. Of tho citizens on that aide
OF the street is worn out oy these
acts OF hoodlu nism and they are do.
tormined tn invoke tho aid OF the law
i'll putting n stop TO it. In order to
savo parents trouble, We nrc request.
cd TO state that hereafter all boys
under thirteen years oi ago caught on
the streets after 8 o'clock in the cven-
ing will be arrested upd taken to Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21
School Report.

Following is tho report OF tho
Humboldt school for tho month
ending May 12, 1893:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21

Postmnsters would do we'll 10 keep
tho following in mind, no tho cards
arc furnished thom by tho govorn.
mcnt for tho purpose: "a postmast.
or is required to give notice card (ro.
turning q pnpor docs not answer tho
law vhcn II subscriber docs not tako
tho papor out OF tho office, md stato
tho ronson for il not being taken.
Any ncglcc, TO 10 30 makes tho post.
mnstor responsible to tho publisher
for payment"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, MAY ri, 1893.
Grand jury Report.

Tho Grand Jury made the follow
ing report Saturday afternoon, and
was discharged:
To tho lion. Geo. +. Talbot, Judge
OF tho District Court Of tho State
OF Nevada, in and for the county OF
Elko:
We, your Grand Jury, impanelled
this 18th day OF May, 1893. have had
presented before them three cases,
for two OF which VIC have found true
bills OF indictment aud ignored one
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
JOHN AISLEY,
Foreman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21
A Man or Brains.

1t is related when Napoleon over
ran Italy his attention was called TO
number Of silver statues OF the
APOSTLES which had decorated an &C.
clesiastlcal institution for centuries.
Take them down." said tho great
con1ucror, "and coin them into cur
rcncy, that they mny go about doing
good, Us did their Master"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21

The ompiro state express Of tho
Now York Central railroad made u
run OF SGA miles an hour on Friday,
April 9th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21

Edward o. Lcoch, Director Of tho
Mint, hns resigned to become cnshlor
o. tho National Union Bank OF Now
York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-21
State Land Omcc.

Since tho last report nino applica.
tions to purchase State land were
filed, embracing 2,9loi9 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
H,heons Hnirtires.lns.

The most elaborate and atrociously hideous hairdressing the world has known was in vogue at the close of the Eighteenth century Stewart. the great hairSlresser, says: "A At no period in the history of the world was anything more absurd in head dress worn than at this time. The body of these monuments of uesiness was formed of tow, over which the hair was turned and false hair added. in great curls, bobs and ties. and powdered to profusion. then hung all over with vulgarly large rows of pearl or glass beads. nt only to decorate a chandelier. Flow CTS as obtrusive were stuck about this heap of finery, which was sur mounted by broad silken bands and great ostrich feathers, until the head
 dress of a lady added three feet tS her stature. Washington Star
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
m. na,tle.nnh. apd IFi. raIi,

The habit of rapidly shaking the end of the tail $ by no means pecu- liar to rattlesnakes, but is one com mon to many serpents of very dt- ferent kinds-inuocsnt no less thar venomous. It is probably a mode of attaining satisfaction by following the line of least resistance. Any mental excitement tends to produco some kind of bodily movement Parts which gre most easily moved naturally lend themselves the most readily to such modes of expressing externally vivid internal feelings. and in most animals few parts are more easily moved than the tail
 We see how readily a dogs taI wags under pleasurable excitement, md eats under that of watching possible prey. It Is very easy to rn derstand then how under the stlm ulus of alarm, anger or any othel strong emotion a certain feeling d relief or satisfaction Is produced I snakes, and especially in the rattle snake, by movements of this kind Quarterly Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
(ity Ordinance No. 64.


 Ile nsyos ana Common Council of the S'isy cf
 Firs@cafs do s.giain 4s follows;
 sss9iaa {. Tlsatall shle bodied psrsuns nOt hay- snf si-llsio fueans 10 maintain hteEnsefes, and xh6 IIgs daily without eMploy iIfrt, or Wiio are tsstnd luifariile aF8ufHl and losging iu drinking salslofs tF ranis paf houss.s, hs'iistss oi t rt- onto ar afiy pnbiie rlsre-- such as si.ieNttks. strs,ts alleys vacant lots, pl-sas or {arS- sr "a siaiis Wagons oF boxes; og who stall tse tpgisa fssi szsifls, upon priFafe presniscs witl,'nt hn- ..iyss. s,r vac sisli Fr frusa kouse e hauss ur ns,, str,ssss sr afy s,,r plaoe in sad city. beag
 li.s fsg ffertzalse4 r Wio hatitusllF lniters and aNnc-. arond -is5oofs. harfooms, .taN,iy hofl.aas and ifgts aithssaf employ ylislnt, and without Vi-i
 ls fns.Afs s afnigiorf Htali he deetlnd guilty ot ] a tlii -fissuiaAnoT and npun conviction shall be ssdntEfs.i isy Hr of not ieef than teo nor ulore Ian 6fts sisllsrs SugethsF with cost of pftisst- ilfFr Aasi upon failura @ pay tbe same slaA ua furIsuitffsl tsi t rustosiy nf t eity marshal lso sssll cas1sss snc fsrss,n 70 work upon tis, Rablc strSsTss hniidsnge 6F putlic works sf said citl uuti eaid fns aud esi shall be pAsd ai tho rnie ot isBeiiailar per 1A for fArh dollar 'f said One and tnsi. | str q That this oftinance take etieet and i-e la fsrsss from and aftef iis ptssage fasePo 13 | fiet ogarnots C 'ounril l.y tho following vote. | Ayt-s~ oaldwatsr MaTks. Cnnnell and Mir Prpa- | dent.
 I Tr,sasuts-t to the Mayor Tor his signature and erl,,r,srs,ff ani hy him sixned and approved thu | fen1,aTs 9sff isSel J IA FISHER. Mayor. | RrFSr M. I.INa. Clerk CummQu Council, | kpi5f5sytssl ae Co form.
 J.F wrfsoS. City Attorney.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Inhrn. nna Thelr Feed.

Old hands, a convict assured me, waiting trial at Newgate are always anxious to know the time when they go into court.
 "Dyer twig the turk, guy nort ne added with a knowing wink sup, pose a pore blole like me IS pulled and goes up for trial afore the iudge's iad is lunch-why, SIT, ne bound to get ten stretch years. Now suppose he goes up after the bloomin hold joker's 'ad isfeed, then he gets seven or five years; again, Il the iudge's lad a glass ov wine wlan his lunch. the bloke stands a good chance ov getting two years ol twelve months; and blow me, sir, Il the yen'rable old toffs 'ad two glasse: instead of one, it's e sure get of witl l a sixer (six monthsl, which any guI 1 can do on his bloomin cad Lon don Tit-Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
s,Ar,,~ ,he Young.

Tn. tune has gone by when wise people judge the young in the masses, and when the quantity of workers Is of more consequence than the quaE ity These are the times when only +he individuals who are speedily adapted by their ability for the call ing which they have chosen are Ike lv to make a mark. It isnot enough that a lad be educated to a profession, but he must have natural adaptation to his career. or he will be failure and it is far better for a Lad that ne be q successful mechanic in the hum blest walk of life than a lawyer wlth ont a case or a physician without uractioe. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
City Resolution.

REloLrED, By the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Prescott;
 FaRsT. That Salary and Contin- gent Fund be and the same Is hereby created.
 SEcexn. All money coming into the hands of the City Treasurer shall immediately upon receipt thereof be placed in said Salary and Contingent fund.
 TnIRD That no committee shall contract any indebtedness in excess of fifty dollars. unless such expendi- tnre seall have first been approved and authorized by the Council.
 Passed bysstbe Mayor and Com mon Council of the City of Prescott this 2ith day of January, 1893, by the following vote: Ayes GolCwater, Marks, Cornell and NIT. President. 1 Absent Hathaway. | Presented to the Mayor for ap- 1 proyal andsby him approved and slgned this 24th day of January, A. | ID. lS.ts.
 SJ. l.. FISHER, MAYOR. REEsE NJ. LlSd. Clerk Com. Council. | J.Fs WILSON, City Attorney.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
THE TRAIL ON THe MESA

Over the mesa. bare end brown.
 Under the blazing southern san- A wcrn. old tran leads forth from the town To the dwelling of those whose tol Is done. 4 little cluster of graves. fOrlorn.
 Forgotten. lonely, unkempt and still While around the cactus and through the
 thorn
 The narrow trail ereeps over the bIll Somebody's lover. somebody's friend
 Under each wooden headboard lies Somebody's drama played to the end, To praising mortals or weeping skies. Sin and sorrow and love. now past,
 Strength Co conquer, and fault to fan; These they have knowa. and then, at Ast The slow. sad journey over the trail The sun Is riding home to his rest,
 The gates of tho great corral swing wides Tho trail leads on to the heart of the west. Over the crest Of the great divide.
 Florence E. Pratt in HS-aerAs Weekly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
(ity Ordinance No. 6S.
To sisseT sns i..qi1s,a e.sahsil of the cisy Of
 pfssfs,ff du nf,iaiD ss faliusu


 .fi,a Mayor ams taninssn pssihcil ef the Ciiy or Pfeseotf do ursiAip ss faliosp
 SECTION E Ta,af alsin flis Q envieiian of any f.frasu faf the violation of any orsiinace oI asid ssisf of iafeassoi1 Whensih tho puns-hntent Tor siich slsall at sxoeed fhrec tnnilrtsi doliers in thn extent tlat suCh lrrsn Ftal fali or rti u t.l lay Saeh fine ar lne and et,ns. ae the indsinant illsY dirIei suef rsrs1n slsli lss remAndf.t into ts rastssys sf tle sErhal of said ciiy, and -iiaih under Rhe fsirertion aai snpersision Of said mar shsii ,saFk s,5 tia nabiie works buiidinxs ef sfrssi sif aAtt GifS uiiisl sueh hAe Ano c'ft - taa ai f. Iais sil enc sisg f,F eeeh dollar of soeh hfs and cief and a court trtile such caise og calssr siali render judgment Acooriiugiy.
 sEs Ti,sf iE csss. ans fs,fss,a or ps-s>sas % e6liS itsS sInl sI5lesi and utse si.ail rnfars t' ssl Nprk eg said filail1 Nofksi hnitunhkn yt sire,ts exeeit on sslstz1s % s pay tie me sl, ciig afi sfsl flat6 hft in ete rDutincuaeiit sii, ts iftiat and Nai4F ft8ne taf double tae fiitn- tsf s ha1s sf ilssf fs1s. e sfgfk ie ss, paf h,, said has anal eiEst af aihtt iss shAN rp Nofk on | -aid i5uilll t.ailsisrI, Nsrks co strseis- sfs E Au4 T,.fs5u Whn stah atitaupt to e+- cais ffan tlls eas3oafg sf said nlarshai Shiie ai | laisafs and aasrf bis salpsEinissndencss tp ais sIsfl-i sIs,s s,i ant essf ifnrs1sst on liila sai lf ss.lili sl Ritit5 sf a "a iisFa0annF aud tfn etsi VigtI6H ssaa3 is flssl iJf egcssiing iltiy eilArs Afss 4 if sliiii bs fisaduft ai sAid ettS mar sIs pi sae filsl sEy slg4 2 ffp1ons esfanit'si 2, l5s chArgssksi stcil ff istssE on tiae t'at.ii, sssfks ssf kait cit af m fhs sirasiss in pay 7li. 6e s,1sf ssstl f iii5stslsi on aim ur them, fiaf Fl FssaaiAys eslJ anfsl saCh fne and cost nnA I kss fsi8 and iftiIas aH;'l tiue be sltait ise Rl 1 sseh Iroeautifels ~ ri1al is n,'c-s's.fg' to As 4 sfieii lssrsoHa hon sesnIa and at Wurks uttt l lawfaliy reitessasL
 | snc 5 fhnf tkiH ztt take elitsa and be in Tore from aIl aftsr its Is1ssstg tesssst ty the tesil mon Council sif the eisg et l'rsscott by the tol
 kses-sso htwAsar Aiarks, Ar. President. Naya--S6nnett
 hhsent- HRfhawaEs
 Press6fti.i 4o- tht mayor for bic EiguAsi!c an i sfnfoxsf ani td hiIN signed and aflFFlted Jal GzFy 3kth, isig- i@ fiehhA.7 MA11s. I RrTsr Af. Taya a6rk 0f ( '0Intaon tOunctlis
 Abpfoeef es Co form f NtisoS.
 City Attorney.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
u.a to Civ. IL Up.

Hugh Farrell, who is not a very iarpe man, attempted to drink tweil- tv ouerts of milk on wager in Mid dletown, \. Y. He had ten hours to do it in, but after drinking eight cen quarts As thought he had made q c,,star,l of himself and gave 1t up. He was able to go to work the next morning. although he tried to find a whey out of doing so.-New forK Ci1u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
nn.en rl,rabeth,. Handwri.Ing.

Oueen Elizabeth, thanks to the pains of her assiduous tutor Roger E-rbam, wrote an upright hand. ,f,er he manner of the Italian school, 5 ad acquired ''all the eleganeles ,f 1, pen" according to the notions
 lite society in the Sixteenth cen New York World
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
nIIs. Ionr., one press.

The reason Atchison papers never send a society reporter to write up the costumes the young ladies wear to parties is that when a party is given and Susan Jones attends every one in town knows what Susan Jones win wear twill be the dress she had worn all summer and will wear made over g5Zt AsotD ft ehisou Globe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
,...r.h. Tsank slrs-

The notes 1f the. Bank q H ars made Cf whlge Vsaje1 lfitl I'a printed n blua and .saes 8sih 2 {. g,er5.ls rsytholozf2al sad sEAles;o1 .e',i ,5sl uYes- and ru10yn4 tt osrt'1 Bicn from the t'veEltg,7 q l,.s1'o a3's o tho 100 1raslz ---.4 o.l ...,., sla t-.,l .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01

s,me large blasts of rock have been
 I'd to provide material for the new .-se t.,r s of refuge at Brest, as much
 o0 oOO cubic yards being thrown n,.- at one time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01

srr. Bordean estimates that 400, ,OVO
 -, fcave men or any other hn0 --id I have safely found shelter ID .fe two monster caverns that were eovered in Australia three ye'ls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01

our benevolent care of the lmper- sot ~ snecimens of humanity-rlght nd Christian as we must oeneFe .. 's.a.e so t9 5e--is at u exnense ot 'ne '
 -,1te
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01

saebeen asc5rta-ne1 that fa,'1 ss2s2.65 per year . for e-aea 1slI..,s l,l.... .t,Tr-,t..5 Statss. V-ilils rti kaEoit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01

ans gro most p s er5 seecb isa u,iztaae ol aSI' '.'l1 r5 bast where it & all eieez
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
rA. pnnr Worm Turn.

And you will not marry me- Mss B ksF" .,.-. xg-."
 Very well, l am content Ser
 ,ur younger sister at home MISS ;,lzsfn-Harpers Bazar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Weekly Bank Statement.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Cables we're steady, farthing higher
for wheat in Liverpool. Paris was also
firm, and 10 higher for flour. English
country markets reported dull, with less
marketed than the previous week. The
market was steady for futures, with a
little weakness at times. There was
some talk OF winter wheat injury by
freezing and thawing, but so far little
is known of it, excepting that the
weather lately is such as often proves
disastrous where the snow is gone.
Receipts in Minneapolis we're ia cars
and in Chicago l05 cars. Exports for
four Atlantic ports were 90. 700 bu of
wheat and $4,000 pkgs of flour. Wheat
ranged as follows:
February, opening 69Xc; highest,
6915c; lowest, 6915c; closing, 6915c; May.
opening, 714c; highest. NE; lowest,
tic; closing, Tie; July, opening, 7315c;
highest, 1880; lowest, 733lc; closing,
1870.
On Track No. l hard, 711Ic; No.
northern. roc; No. 2 northern, &C.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Recepts, 500 bills; shipments,
21,62S bbls. Quoted at S3.75@4.10 for
first patents; S3.50@3.75 for second
patents; S2.25@2.50 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; 81 .10@1.45 for low grades
in bags, including red dog. Local mill
ers advise that demand is good, and
contemplate raising the price.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at $4,000
u.50 for bran, S11.50@12 for shorts.
Corn-Receipts, 1860 bu; shipments,
10000 bu; quoted at soc Tor No. 8 and
No. 2 yellow at 3919@4Oc; corn very
dull, receipts light and demand also
light. See sales.
Receipts, $3.50 bu; shipments,
white, 3l15133c for No. 8 oats. Demand
Barley-ReceiptS, 800 bu; shipments
really choice, see sales.
bu: No. rye nominally 49c yesterday;
demand light; receipts small.
FIaX-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
81 .221% cash, and S12215 for Nav.
Timothy, $2.04. nominal; March, S2.O5 in
Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at s15.75@16 per
ton; less than car lots, S16@lf, with
cornmeal, S13.50@14; granulated meal,
$50.
Hay-Receipts. so tons; shipments,
none. The market is steady for choice
upland at about S7.50@7.75 for Iowa up
land.
Sample Sales-No. 1 northern, cars,
Tic; No. L northern, cars, 7O19c; No.
l northern, AZ cars, 701@e; No. l. north
ern, IA cars, 6915c; No. l northern,
cars, 69c; No. l northern, choice, 2 cars,
71No. l northern, 1 car, 691%c; No. /
northern, fob, car, 7lc; No. north
ern, o. t., cars, 69c; No. l northern,
old. car, 71Ac; No. 2 northern. car,
6S@c; No. 2 northern, cars. CSC; No.
2 northern, 25 cars, 671ac; No. 2 north
ern 10 cars, &c; No. 2 northern 4 cars.
6619c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Flour-Receipts
rs, 1873 pkgs; exports, 5,40O bbls, 1000
sacks; sales, 5000 pkgs; market dull,
firm; winter wheat low grades, 81. 100
2.55; winter wheat fair to fancy, S2.55@
2.75; winter wheat patents. s5.S594. /;
Minnesota clear, $25S@3.50; Minnesota
straights. $1,000; Minnesota patents,
S4.25@5. Cornmeal quiet, steady; vel
low western, S2.75@2.60.
Rye nominal; Western. 5s@62c. Bar
ley dull, firm; Western, 60@S0c. Barley
malt quiet. steady; Western, 65@S5c. !,
Wheat-Receipts, 1919 bu: exports
9O,672 bu; sales. $4,000 blu futures.
5000 bu spot; spot market dull, lower,
closing steady; No. red, in store and
elevator, s171c; afloat, sla4c: t, o. b., 81
@S1s6c; No. l northern, S53lc; No.
hard, ole; No. 2 northern, s31ac; No. 3
spring, sO1ac; options were very dull
and without particular feature, closing
steady at A@3Sc under yesterday; the
decline is due to the weakness West and
local realizing; No. 2 red. March. s0A
@s0stc. closing AZ sOAc; May, 81 7-16(9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
$3.50. closing at s211c; July. s359@S81sc

oS4C, CloSiHR 6I c112c, July, oo%6(OOO/Sc,
closing at S55sc.
Corn Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
500 bu: sales, 10000 bu futures, $4,000
bu'spot; spot market dull, easier; No.
2, 53@5319c elevator, 54@5413c afioat: No
8, sic; options 7S@1lc lower OH easier
cables, with trading very slow; Feb
ruary, 53@531Sc; closing at 53c; May,
81 l1-160523lc. closing at $3.50.
Qats-Receipts. 27,300 bu; exports,
81 bu; sales, no futures, 10000 bu spot;
spots market firmer. dull; options dull,
nominal; February, 3Sc; May, SOC;
spot. No. white, 4115c; No. 2 Chicago,
394c; No. 3, 3719c: No. white, 4O15c;
mixed Western. 3S1493912c; white
Western, 391@@46c.
Hay-Firm, fair demand; shipping,
65@79c; good to choice, 75@90c.
Hops-Quiet, easy; state common to
choice, 21@24c; Pacific coast. 21@24c.
Hides-Moderate demand, steady;
wet salted New Orleans selected. As to
60 lbs. 41a@6c: Texas selected, so to 60
lbs, 5@7c.
Cut Meats-Scarce, wanted, firm;
picked bellies, 111@c bid: picked Shout
ders, 1Oc: picked hams. 14@1411c. Mid
dies quiet. stronger; short clear, &c.
Lard quiet, higher; Western steam
closed at 3.1215; sales, none; option
sales, none; March. s13.19; May, sl3.1O;
July, $780, Pork-Moderate demand,
firm; old mess, S19.75920; new mess,
S2l.
Butter-Quiet. unchanged; Western
dairy. 1S(024c; Western creamery, 800
Soc; Western factory, 17@2319c; Elgins,
SOC. Cheese-Fair demand; part skins,
4@10&c. Eggs-Moderate demand,
steadier; receipts, 1860 pkgs; Western.
fresh, 301a@31c.
Tallow-Searce. strong; city ($2 per
package), 715c bid. Cottonseed oil
scarce, firmer; crude, 57@5Sc; yellow.
63@65c. Petroleum dull, steady; crude
in bbls' Parkers', $3.50; crude In bulk,
ington in bulk. S2.35: United, no sales:
refined, New York, $3.50; Philadelphia
and Baltimore. $525; refined in bulk,
s2.75@2. so. Rosin-Fair demand, firm;
strained common to good. $1.4201.45.
Turpentine higher, nominal; 3513@36c.
Rice-Firm, good demand; domestic,
fair to extra, $4,000; Japan, 434QQ5c.
Molasses New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice. light supply, good de-
mand; firm at 2S@37c. Coffee-Options
opened dull, points down to 10 points
up; closed steady, 10 points down to is
points up; sales, $1,000 bags, including:
February, 17.40@l7.45c; March, 17.5O(9
17.60c; April. 17.2Oc; May, 17@17. 10c;
June, 16.S5c; July, 16.7O@16.9Oc; Sep
TENDER. 16.75@16.S5c; December. 16. 10
@16.65c; spot dull. firm; No. Rio at
1S1S@1S14c. Sugar-Raw quiet, steady;
fair refining, 11-16c; centritugals, 90
test, 33sc. Refined dull, steady, 1890
459c; mould A.4 5-16@51sc; standard A.
11-16@41sc; confectioners' A, 4 9-l6(9
4s4c; cut loaf. 5 5-16@5%c; crushed,
5-l6@51ac: powdered, 4 5-16@516c:
granulated. 4 1l-16 Csc; cubes, l5-16(9
SIC.
Pig iron dull, steady; Americana 12.75
@15.50. Copper quiet; lake, S12 Lead
dull, firm; domestic, 81. Tin quiet,
steady; straits. $20.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Civil Marriage in Hungary.

The Roman Catholic priesthood in
Hungary are making vigorous fight
against the proposed institution of COM
pulsory civil marriage, and are making
special efforts to enlist the peasans
women, whose influence is very potent
upon the ballot box, upon their side,
The correspondent of London paper
says: THE married peasant women
are being told by the clerical agltators,
who are visiting the villages in all parts
of the kingdom, that, after the intro
duction of civil marriage. the church
ceremony by which they were married
to their husbands will be Inyali-
dated; that they will accordingly
have to renew the contract be-
fore the civil authorities; and that their
husbands will then be at liberty to re-
fuse to renew the marriage tie with
them, and will doubtless avail them
selves OF the opportunity of choosing
younger and prettler partners in place
of their old wives, who Will, of course,
be turned out Of doors. These stories
are OF course miserable fabrications, but
they work none the less effectively OF
the ignorant but impressiOnable female
population Of the rural districts. Indeed
it is reported among the women in not
few lonely hamleiS and villages, which
are never reached by the newspapers
refuting the fashoods, these baselesS
tales have produced terror and cOnsteI-
nation"