davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-17

BuzzARD's BAY. July 1G-Henry c. Bellows
was drowned In tho bay. Off Wings Neck. last
evening. He was 1S years OF age and q son Of
the late Rev. Dr. Bellows OF Boston. Unitarian
minister. With his brother Robert. 10 years
old. Henry was returning from Marion In Q
and Henry was drowned. The bellows family,
consisting OF Mrs. Bellows. Henry. Robert and
e daughter were @ spending the summer ct
covered.
The sun., 1893-07-17

Cry OF MEXICO July alarm has been
caused at Otumbn. In the State oi Mexico, by
occasional subterranean noises proceeding
from mountain called Ccrro Gordo, These
noises wero accompanied by earthquakes
which caused seyeral houses t. fall Tho Gov
crnor OF the state 10 investigating the
phelOmena.
The sun., 1893-07-17

SoMERvILLE. July lG.-The fancy goods store
owned by Joseph Phillips. in Rnrtan. was
robbed last night. and goods and money
amounting to about 81 90 taken. lock was
broken and rear door forced. A piece OF
shaving sOnp hearing Tho imprint OF n mans
teeth was found on tho floor OF tho store to-day.
The sun., 1893-07-17
K,,,ed III, w,fo with "a Kick.

Tho heat caused Daniel Monahan OF Yon-
kers 20 drink too much yesterday. and what
he drank rendered him ill-tempered. Tho ro-
suit was that. at llttlo or no PROPAGATION. he
kicked his wife. She was In n delicate condi-
tion. and died twenty minutes aftsrWard.
Monahan was locked UP.
The sun., 1893-07-17
Enur Kru,n hY E,nloalng FIreworLa

CHIc,Go. July 1G.--Four persons were killed
md seven injured by an explosion OF fireworks
this evening at Fifty-ninth street and Ashland
aNenue
The sun., 1893-07-17
Gored 20 Death In the Isuii Hin :.

MADRID. July 1a-A handerlero. named
LObito was gorod to-day In tine hull ring MT
San Fernando lsla do Leon. and diod half an
hour uuerwnrd.
The sun., 1893-07-17
HouEht for the UnIvsrsity of the city OF
kNM York.

BERLIN, July 1h-The library collected In
qoettinGen BY the 0rientaiist Liegarde, now
the CITY Of New York. fhs librAV contains
many rare volumes.
The sun., 1893-07-17
The Incubator Failed This Time.

Tho infant Joseph WittGers. whose mother
died on Saturday at 62i East Sixth street. and
Who was put In an incu bator at Bellevue as o
last resort, died yesterday. aged 22S hours.
The sun., 1893-07-17

Ripans TAbues act like magic In cases OF
biiousneIs, dySpspsis or hsadAchs.-Ads.
The sun., 1893-07-17

CaliseyA La hiiIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
MADE A SWIFT RUN.
The Cruiser New York Arrives at
Boston to Prepare for Her
Trial.
Every Reason to Believe That She
Will Be the SWiftest Armored
Cruiser Afioat.

BosToN. May 1S.-The cruiser New
York reached Boston today at 1890 D.
M. after good run from the Delaware
Breakwater. Though there was only
natural draft in the fire rooms, and
although al no time did the revolu-
tions of the engines exceed 102
per minute, speed of nineteen
knots was attained. The average
rate which the vessel went through the
water may be safely put down as nine
teen knots. though she may not have
actually made this over the ground.
owing to the adverse currents. Ii it be
remembered that this burst of speed was
made under steam pressure of 40
pounds to the square inch, that only uui
selected coal was used and that no effort
was made to force the cruiser, this record
stands alone. Theoretically speaking,
if the existing conditions hold up on the
official trial, when the blowers are in
operation, the steam pressure run up to
100 pounds and the revolutions increased
to 120, there is every reason to hope that
the New York will exceed her contract
speed by at least one knot, thus
winning for her builders the premium
of 100000 and giving to the United
StatoS the fastest dTlnOreu cruiser Ill the
world. Saturday there will he pre-
liminary run over the measured course,
but Saturday will be day of rest to
both engines and men. Monday morn
ing early the New York will get under
way and steam up to the starting point
off Cape Ann for the great race. The
contract with the government calls for
speed of twenty knots per hour, $4,000
being paid for every quarter knot in
excess, and like amount forfeited for
every quarter knot below. In the opln-
ION of all the experts on board the new
cruiser has every prospect of develop
ing speed of from 20.70 to 81 knots per
hOur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
New York Produce.

New YORK. May IS. - Flour - Re-
ceipts. "a, 456 pkgs; exports, 1897 bbls,
1906 sacks: sales, 1850 pkgs; market
more active, easier. Cornmeal dull,
steady.
Rye-Firm, quiet; Western, 66@70c.
Barley malt steady, dull.
Wheat-Receipts, Ga, $50 bu; exports,
1853 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures.
10000 bu spot; spot market lower,
fairly active, closing firm; No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 76Ic; afloat, 774@
77$lc; f. 0. b., 77@17Sc: No. l northern,
791@@80c; No. 2 northern, 754@7515c;
options declined 55(01sc ON easier ca
bIes, foreign selling and local realizing,
closed steady, with trading slow and
chiefly on local account; No. 2 red,
June, 77@774c, closing at nc: July,
7S190791sc, closing at 7S55c; August, 80
(0S05Sc. closing at soc; September, S11I
@S315c, closing at Sl5Sc; October, S3@
S31@c, closing at S3c; December, 553s "a
SIC. closing at 853sc.
Corn-Receipts, none; exports, los, CPS
Blu: sales, l.350,OOO bu futures, $1,000 bu
spot; spots dull, firm; No. 2, 5O15c
elevator. 5l1Eafioat; options declined
I@5sc with wheat and on offerings and
following the West, rallied H@Ic and
closed steady 4@35c under yesterday;
June. 49@4919c. closing at 4918c; July.
49@4919c, closing at 494c; August, 493s
@49%c, closing at 1920; September,
495s950c, closing at 1890.
Oats-ReceiptS. 1891 bu; exports,
2.6l6 bu; sales, $50, 900 blu futures, So, 600
bu spot; spot firmer. fair demand; OPP
tons dull. easier; June, 351E@35%c,
closing at 1910; July, j35@354c, closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cha,nber of Commerce

Wheat was weak and lower, with
more sellers than buyers. The weather.
conditions for the growing wheat IN the
United States were perfect. This, to-
gether with lower foreign markets, both
in England and on the continent, and
rain in France, created an uneasInesS,
among holders Of wheat, and a great
many sold. Shorts were free sellers
also, which put more wheat on the
market than there was demand for. (
About the only bullish item reported
was the sale OF siXty-tEree loads OF
wheat, equal to about half a million
bushels, for export. This, however,
did not stop the decline. Wednesdays.
Atlantic shipments of wheat and toult
were eq nal to about 42J, 600 bushels OF
wheat.
Wheat ranged as follows:
May, opening, 64c; highest, Gle; low
est. G4c; closing. Gle; July, opening.
G7Lc; highest, 67$5c; lowest, GG%c; clOs<
ing. G7Bc; September, opening, 1J95c;i
highest, 703517O1zc; lowest, zoe; clos
On Track-No. 1 hard. G7c; No. I
northern, 65c; No. 2 northern, &c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 249 bbls; shipments,
3O,908 bbs. Quoted at $3.50 i.Q5 fog
first patents, S3.25@3.j0 for second
patents, S2.2502.5O for fancy and export
bakers; S1.10U1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog. The marke9
shows a steadiness only.
Bran and ShOrtS-QuOted at $50 for
bran, $3.50 1925 for fine shorts. 3.
Corn-Receipts, $50 bu; shipmentss
none. Corn is somewhat easier, with bug
few sales; 3GW40c for ear coin. seq
sales. 4
Oats-Receipts, 10, 12O bu; shipmentss
500 bu. Quoted at 33M331Ic for No. q
white: 32@321%c for No. oats. Demand
good. See sales for other grades. 7,
Barley Receipts, none; shipmentss
800 bu. The season is about over for BARI
ley except for feed purposes. 2
Rye - Receipts, $50 bu; Shipments
500 bu. The rye market is lively i'll ChiS
cago, and quoted at &c for May and
63c for July. Sales mere yesterday az
sc, f. o. b. j
Feed-Milers held at $15.250 1915 pes
ton; less than car lots, Sl6@l7; white
cornmeal, SI4@14.50; graduated meal,
$3.50.
Hay-Receipts, O. tons; shipments,
none. The hay market is strong for
good qualities. at about 50 for the best
upland: low grades are hardly salable
except at greatly reduced prices. TherG
is a good deal Of undesirable stuff in the
market, Off color and musty. b
Cash Sales RepOrted-NO. l northern,
l car, Csc; No. l northern, ~ cars, 65l 1cs
No. l northern. II cars, SIC; No. north
ern. ) cars, G6'Ic; No. l northern, cars,
65c; No. l northern, 3 cars, G5I4c; No.
northern. Is &rs, 6413c; No. ? northern,
2 cars, G4Ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by A.
JAMESON, HEvEAER & co.,
ST. Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul.

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 25@
26c; creamery, in tubs. 2492jc; 2d1
creamery, in tubs, 22C@23c; LIST dairy,j
23(G24c; I'd dairy, 1S(G20c; packing
stock, 13@l4c; roll, 20922c; print, 20
@22c. =
Cheese-Fun cream, 1H@l2c; pri-,
most, 5@6c: Young America. 129l2l5c; /
brick, 16@17c; Limburger, l4@l5oi
Swiss, 16c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 19ll@l4c. i
Poultry-Turkeys. dressed, 14015c; (
old hens and boosters, l0@l1c; spring
chickens, l2@13c; ducks and geese, IL
@12c.
Vegetables-Egg plant, So per doz;
Potatoes, 7o@75c; Minnesota onions,i
750S1 per bu; new cabbage. 2$l@l
&c per 10; Florida tomatoes. $3.50,
GA per crate; radshes, 25c per dOz; Lett,
tuce, soc per doZ; onions, 121@9l5c per-
doz; new beetS, 40c per dOz; spinaoh,i
s1@1.25 per bu; Bermuda onions. 1926
(62.5O per crate; pieplant. 50-lb bOXes,I
Sl@l.25; green peas, $l.75@2 per but
asparagus, Sl.75@2 per Is bu boxes 81
Hubbard squash, S1.75@2 per doz; Cob!
den, SIS per Dbl. Beans-Navy, S2d2.25
per bu; medium, Sl.75@2. Cabbage
California. per ID, 2$I@3c. J
Fruits-LemOns, S3.75014; fancy, $3.50,
as. Bananas Port LimOns, S2G2. so; Il
Bluefelds, S2@225; Honduras, SI.73I
az. Apples Per car lots, S2.5042. 65 4
small way, S32593.50; fancy, S4.5005.1
Figs, 12@0l4c. Dates - Persian, 50-lbl
boxes, sc; Sayres, 6O-lb boxes, 415@5c;A
Fards, l0-lb boxes, 5000; Golden, l0-lbl
boxes, 6j9@7c. Pears. S3.2503.5O. Grapesl
-Malagas, $10@10.50 per Dbl; Florid9!
tangerineS, y cases, $3.50. Florida.
oranges, $2.5O@3 per box; Californiasgi
81. 25(02.75; navel oranges, S3.25@3. 10 Z
Mexican oranges, 1903 per box. n
MiscellaneOus-Ne cal, per 100 lbs, $3.50
96.50; hides, steer, green, per ID, Gci
hides, COW. green, per Id, SIC; hldes,i
calf, green, per lib, 7c; hides, steer, salr,i
per Id, &c; hides, COW, salt, per lb,4i 8
pelts, 2jc(dSI50; wool, washed, 22024c 4
wool, unwaShed, l50l7c; tallOW, 4c +
pork, mess, S2O.50@2l; beef, s.; Bacon
S13013.50; hams, Sl4614.50; lard, ll09.
12c; hops, 2G(d25c; hogs, dressed, e09cb
prairie chickens, S4d5 per doz; pleas
ants, S60l6.50; snipe, Sl.50; ducks. mal1
lards, S3@3.5O per doZ; teal, SL15H2f
quail, per doz, S292.25; jack rabbits,
S2.5003 per dOZ.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, Sc; roasted. 90
10c; walnutS, California, ll4i2cii
Grenoble, he; Naples, lie; pecanS. 1907
lie; Brazils, new, l0@llc; almonds, Tar
ragona, 1Sc; almonds, California, nc
filberts, Sicily, l0c; COcoanutS, Sl04.2o
per 100. r
Honey-Per Id, 15@17c; maple su9arF
9@l0c.
Syrup-Maple, per gal, 3l61l.50.
Cider New apple, clarified, bD, 500
$50; 51-bbl, S3.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19

Craig into the room, and his entrance
was the signal for vigorous handicap
ping. He was introduced to the retiring
moderator by DR.. Harsha, who received
and presented him to the general as
sembly. He invoked Gods blessing
upon the labOrS of his successor, and
commended him to the good graces and
kindly forbearance of the assembly.
DR.. Craig responded in few words,
expressing the personal qualification he
had felt last year In DR.. Young's cleo
ton and complimenting him upon the
fidelity and success with which he had
followed in the footsteps of his illustri-
Gus father, DR.. John Clark Young. he
said he had no idea that he could equal
his predecessor as a presiding ot1cer,
and for his work in that position, in be-
half of the assembly. he extended
thanks to DR.. Young. To the assembly
DR.. Craig returned profound thanks for
the confidence reposod IN him. Refer
ring to a remark that had been fire.
quently heard in the afternoon. DR..
Craig desired to say that as moderator,
cal seminary in the flesh" DR.. Bartlett,
pastor of the church, was introduced,
and made the address of welcome.
j. T. Foster, of Newark, n. j., pre-
scented a resolution opposing the
opening of the worlds fair on Sun
day, which was unanimously adopted
by rising vote, with subsequent UNI
Outstanding that it should be amended
or made more comprehensive tomorrow.
The assembly then adjourned until 9
O'Clock tomorrow.
The New Moderator
D., Is man about sixty years OF
age. He was born in Danville. KY, ed
ucated at Center college, that state,
and, after travelling abroad, entered the
theological seminary at Danyille, grad
the Westminster Presbyterian church
at Keokuk. To-, whose pastor he re-
manned for period of twenty-five
years. He was called in 1881 to
the chair of church history in
the Mccormick Theological SEM
mary, Chicago, but the church
entered such vigorous protest against
DR.. Craig's removal that the presbytery
refused to sever the relations. The call
to Mccormick seminary was repeated IN
1882, and the result was that the presby-
terry, being urgently pressed, sanctioned
the change and he entered upon his du-
ties in the new field of labor, Dr. Craig
married a Kentucky lady and has son
in the ministry now located in Califor-
MIA. He is cousin of Vice President
Stevenson.
This evening the ordinance of the
Lords supper was administered to the
commissioners and accompanying con-
gregaUion, which again taxed he capac-
ity of the church. Rev. w. w. Harsha,
of Nebraska. presided. Rev. George II.
Fullerton, d. D., of Dayton, o., served
the bread, and Rev. R. l.. Bachen, Of
Utica, N z, served the wine. Among
the elders chosen to distribute the wine
was E. G. Brown, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
DEBAUCH ENDS IN DEATH.
An Engineer Succeeds in Drink
ing Himself to Death.

New YORK, May 1S.--David C. Rous-
ton, an engineer in the United States
army. died this morning at ST. Vincent's
hospital of jaundioe. He was fifty-eight
years of age and native of New York.
The circumstances surrounding the
colonel's death are peculiar. Two weeks
ago the colonel, accompanied by wom-
an known as Mrs. Minnie Porter, went
to the Everett house and were assigned
separate rooms. Mrs. Porter passed as
his niece. The couple did a large amount
of drinking. Friday last some of Col
Houston's friends called at the hotel
and found the army officer in such
condition that they at once sent him to
st. Vincent's hospital. In the meau-
time the woman kept up her debauch.
Sunday her condition became such that
the house physician had her removed to
Bellevue hospital. Before leaving the
hotel the unfortunate woman told the
housek eeper that her home was in Ten
nessee and that her husband, a son and
a daughter were living there. At the
hospital the woman became worse, and
this morning the house physician said
she could not live. The attending
physician at st. Vincent's hospital
would neither deny nor assert that Col.
Houston had been victim of alcoholism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Union StOcikYarIls.

Receipts - 300 hogs, $50 cattle, i
calves, sheep.
Hogs -Hog market opened l0@l5o
lower. Quality, bulk sold early to .
packer. one or two loads being held
until late; all were sold at the close at
S7.0007.05.
Cattle-Beef cattle dull and some
what Oh the decline. Good stock cattle
about steady; common, weak. Yards
were quiet and but little trading was
done today. Quotations: Prime steers.
81. 7j(14.2O; good steers, $3.750L25;
prime cows, $275@3.5O; good cows,
S2.5O02.75; common to fair cows, s2@
2.4O: light veal calves, $3d4.25; heavy
calves. $2613; st0ckers. S2@3.20; feeders,
g. 1908. 70; bulls, Sl.75@3.
SheeD-GOOd demand, and all grades
of sheep Will sell readily at steady
prices. Quotations.: MuttOns, SIS. 75Q
4.75; lambs. s4@5; stockers and feed
ers, S304.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
A LADY DELEGATE
Appears at the Cumberland Pres
bYterian General Assembly.

byterian General Assembly.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. May 18.-The
meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterian
assembly was opened this morning
promptly at IL o'clock by Rev. j. A.
Francis of this city. Rev. W. S. Daniel,
d. d., leading moderator, preached the
opening sermon. At the afternoon SeS-
sion the committee Oh credentials re-
ported the admission of a lady delegate,
which was referred to committee,
pending which she was granted seat
and allowed vote in the con-
vention. The matter provoked
considerable discussion and will
be the subject of warm debate when
the committee reports. The assembly
then proceeded to the election of mod
orator. Rev. w. S. Ferguson, of Peters
burg. ILL.,, was unanimously elected on
the second ballot. Gov. William M.
Fishback delivered an address of well
come ON behalf of the state. Tonight
the assembly was addressed by Rev. w.
E. Blackstone, of Chicago. There are
now 300 delegates present. The session
will continue until next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
BOSS COPPERs CONVENE.
Chiefs Of Police Meet in Chicago
and Elect Officers.

Chiefs OF Police Meet in Chicago
and Elect Officers.
CHICAGO. May 1S.-Chiefs of police
from some Of the best known cities of
the United States met today for the
purpose Of forming permanent organ
ization. Chief Seavey, of Omaha, was
made chairman, and introduced Mayor
Harrison, who made an address of well
come, which was supplemented by Chief
McLaughrey, Of Chicago. The follow
ing officers were elected on the perma-
nent organization: President, w. s.
Seavey, of Omaha; vice presidents,
Benjamin P. Eldredge, Boston; Roger
O'Mara, Pittsburg; ". c. Davis, Mem
phis; Thomas NJ. Speers, Kansas City;
l.. Harrington, st. Louis; P. Crowley,
San Francisco; A. B. Connolly. Chi
cago; secretary and treasurer, Harry
y. Carr, Grand Rapids. A number of
topics OF interest to the police service
were discussed, and committee ap-
pointed to draw UP secret telegraph
code. st. Louis was chosen as the place
for the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
Frobst Found Guilty Of Assault in
the Second Degree.

Frobst Found Guilty OF Assault in
the Second Degree.
The Probst assault case was summed
up yesterday forenoon, and the jury re-
turned verdict of assault in the second
hours. After examining Charles
Schalin. indicted for assault, the court
was satisfied that he was not capable Of
conducting a defense, and he will be
sent to the Faribaut school for feeble
minded. Court cases were set for trial
in the afternoon, and Judge Williston
sentenced John Mayhem and Probst.
Mayhem was convicted of rape and
grand larceny, and was sentenced to
fifteen years in prison at hard labor for
rape and one year for larceny. Probst
was given two years in prison at hard
labor The only criminal case remain
ing to be tried is that of The State vs..
Louis Kiichli, who is charged with
shooting Fred Steinke at Centerville.
This case comes up for trial next week.
Prof. F. 7. Wilson, who has charge of
Minnesota's educational exhibit at the
worlds fair, came up from Chicago yes
terday to arrange for the remainder of
the display, which is almost completed.
Mr.. Wilson says that the Minnesota eX-
hibit Is credit TO the state and COM
pares favorably with any other exhibit
on the grounds.
The Henrietta left yesterday with a
raft of logs for Galena and Bellevue.
The effects of the grade system at the
prison can readily be noticed now, mas
much as the system has been in vogue
long enough for the fruits to appear.
Not single convict has been punished
by solitary confinement for more than
two weeks, and very few have been re-
ported for even the slightest infraction
of the rules.
Hon. E. W. Durapt and wife leave to-
day for few days outing at Gordon,
Wis.
Mrs. Henry G. Parker died last even
ing of old age after an illness of one
month. Deceased was seventy-four
years of age, and was born in Temple
ton, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Fine Weather and Lower
Cables Drive Wheat to
Lower Prices.
Corn Breaks on the Financial
Embarrassment Of a Re-
eeiving Concern.
Support From the Clique
Causes an Advance in
Provisions.
Stock Market Was Irregular,
But in the Main
Higher.

CHICAGO. May IS. - Today's fine
weather, lower cables and a lingering
feeling of uneasiness regarding the
financial situation gave the bears re-
newaI of their lease of the grain mar
ket. July wheat closed lie lower than
on the day before. Corn was weak also.
July shows loss for the week of sc.
Hog products received some clique sup
port and closed higher.
The liquidation of long wheat con-
tinued. Operators seemed more dis
posed to let go of their holdings, ap-
parently not seeing any prospects for
an immediate advance. The recent de-
cline, too. has absorbed margins and
brought out wheat on stop-loss orders.
Cash wheat is not going out as fast as it
was expected it would. There, how
shorts very freely, for, with any manip-
ulation, short sellers might be caught
up with a short turn. The market
opened &c lower, and there were only
occasional small rallies, the close being
easy at &c from inside figures.
Corn for time was decidedly active,
but later on became quiet. The tone at
the opening was quite weak, the fine
weather, together with an easy curb,
having that tendency, and initial trades
were 1@054c below the final figures of
yesterday. The selling out of about
100000 blu of May and July, largely the
latter. for Warren q Co., a receiving
concern, who are temporarily embar-
raised on account of having their mar
gins in the Columbia National bank,
which recently closed it doors, also had
4he effect of weakening values. The
offerings at the decline were we'll taken
care OF and the price soon rallied &c,
reacted 38c, ruled steadier, and at the
close had lost but 5000.
Oats opened weak at 780$5c decline,
the near futures being the weakest, ow-
ing to the depression in corn. After a
slight recession a firmer feeling devel-
oped, and prices advanced 4G@35c, re-
coded 15@4c and closed easy with a
net loss of 1694c.
The provision market was easy at the
start. and required assistance of an arti-
fetal character to support 1t. The nee
eSSary support was forthcoming in due
course, and the price readily responded
by good advance. Cudahy and Wright
bought pork and lard, and the North
American Packing company bought
ribs. Compared with last night, pork
is up Csc, lard 1880, and ribs sc.
Freights were in fair demand, and
lake rates firmer at 159@115c for wheat,
and 14c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 215 cars
corn, 225 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs, 49,
600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Taimage Ia Worried.

New YORK, May 1S.-The Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage. reiterated his state
ment this morning that he would re-
sign, as pastor of the Brooklyn taber-
nacle on Sunday next unless the indebt-
edness on the edifce were cleared off by
that time. He referred to the flouting
debt, which amounts to about 100000.
He says that he is tired. and not only
tired, but worried over the inability to
meet this Indebtedness. He feels CRATE
full, however, for what has already been
done by his friends. He thinks there
are others who would be more success
full in raising money than he is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-19
Harmony at Economy.

PITTsBURG, May 1S.-The troubles
which have been agitating the little
community at Economy since the death
of Father Heinrich have at last been
amicably sett.el. The eight members
of the society together with the Fechts.
who went before Judge Wickham, of
Beaver, and demanded that receiver
be appointed to look into the affairs of
the society, and an injunction be served
prohibiting Trustee John Duss from
selling or disposing of in any manner
property belonging to the community,
have voluntarily withdrawn the suits.