davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT or RICHMOND, MARCH q

iAN'- Us "''
PORTOF RICHMOND. MARCH 20, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ola Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Alien
* CO., agents.
SAILED.
steamer samuel j. Pentz. Noriolk, merchan-
| disc and passengers iryin Wcisiger, agent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS MARCH 10 1873
tBy Photographic
ARRIVED.
Norwegian steamship event, Baracoa.
British steamship rast Gate, New York.
British steamship Efmondsiey, Progress0.
Schooner George T.. Davenport. Boston.
Schooner General =. l. MerWin. Providence.
Schooner Adelaide Thackcra, Providence.
SAILED.
Norwegian steamship event, New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH 20, 1898.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danyille, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Richmond. BlhkemaL, New 1ctk'
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Dorchester, NOwes. Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester. HOwes, Boston RIA Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Richmond. Blakoman, New YORK
RIA Newport News aud Norfolk, passengers
and general cargo.
steamship Danyille, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
Carlyle Harris Sentenced.

ny Telegraph 10 the DisOntcb.l
NEW YORK. March 20. -Recorder Smythe
has sentenced Carlyle ". Harris 10 be
e%lectrocuted during the week beginning
May sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

FLoUR-We quote: Fine, s2as2.25; super
fine, 81. 25as2.5O: extra, s3as3.5O; family, s4a
$500; patent, s+.7sae5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
south C.ro,,a. souvenirs.

The ladies Of the South Carolina de-
pSfinent Of the Memorial Bazaar have
received three beautiful contributions 70
theiT tent from Mesnrs. James Allan n Co.
jewellers. Charleston. b. q. Ono 10 q SOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
TO WORK FOR CHRIST
OK YOUNG MEN SET APART FOR
SERVICE IN MISSION FIELDS.
r.,,enniai Meetings Close with n Very
Improssi,e servIce-Dr. Broadus De-
u,er.the C~harce-Othcr Speeches.

o q NLH Il " AIAA "a
o. ."''' W. ..aao ~
l.,>' l.''' l''V'o No'V !" "
D.. %. harris. Of iHchnohd O"HeR'' p'e-
and ncar,v all the visiting ministers
cote upon tho pulpit. while
.-..rLcrs ~ this cifv were IN the
80. Tho services from begin.
I vo-o -,rtonselv,ntorcstluc. and
i ,Nrcoj,prs wore marked by a
i' '"'' ,trrs,asm which il
D-'. 49, e-rb c@tborinrs,
..n,c scry.ce and the reading
r,Yr~~ H., Dr Ger.ick DR.. Uar-
'' 3D. o,Iirocs nat an March
,hc Portfs-s Of Tnc-
:, ali ,so,v,ces ,n honor NJ
w., D- TLnmas vino wore
'', o.. -, as -,nissjo~ar,es
,Lat mo T,r.t Ron,ist
90 80 ,~ce,,nc ua. hold wa.
. .+...,o.c5 w,,S ,he work
wo1.,n r,.si,us rs n was
,,, S,T,,sl q Cl.nf,n and
,- vcr. ecrt IN distant lands
49, GOSPEL.
r- u.r-,s rcsum.l his scat Rev.
d. Cooper read with great feeling the
. delivered hV HrN. Andrew oli'I
'. I.-.v and lh1mas Jlsl "a, u o were
" . HE g AHE HNHLTHHLl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH is a frst-class
Virginia paper and its own pages bespeak
ITS merits Tdzereh Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

Another consul presented a bill for the
services Of a clerk. When the voucher
came II was noticed that II was made ont
and signed III the handwriting Of the con-
sui hlmself-that Is, he gave q receipt IN
the name Of the alleged clerk. When his
attention was called 10 this he admitted
with great candor that he made ont and
signedt this bill.in behalfof his clerk because
the clerk had IA paralyzcd, arm and could
not write. II turned ont ia Investigation
that the paralytIc had simply been allow
inc his name TO be used for the daughter
of the consul, who was dong the work
and receiving the pay.
These are only a few of many instances
that might be related. They are due
largely TO the fact that the consular ser
vice Is flied with men who are selected be-
cause Of political considerations and Tor
no other reason. No man, however latelil-
e IS competent tOperfOrm the duties OF
a consul until he las had a few months
of experience, and some of the persons
appointed could never acquire the 1eces-
serc qualifications of business tact and
intelligence. yet they are sent abroad and
the interests Of the government are en-
trusted to them. A. sOon as they get
some knowledge of their duties they are
called home and another set of green
men are sent over to replace them.
Judge Gresham has a splendid held tor
reforming these abuses. lie Is particularly
qualified TO recognize the consular service,
because be cannot be accused OF partisan
snip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

CHIctGO. March 2O.-Wheat was weak on ac-
count of moro favorable weather. Fine warm
rains In southern Illinois we're one of the reports
to which It sUcCumbed. aud the biggest export
trade reported from New York In months was
powerless To revive it. May ~ 1sc. lower and
July N 70 5ec. off. Oats were easy, the principal
business consisting ~ exchanging. Corn was
steady TIL nearly the close. wnen 1t yielded In
sympathy with wheat aud lett OF with "A loss for
the day OF &c. Provisions we're hrmer aud
higher, tho advance being 21lsc. IN pork, about
Zoe. IN lard. AMI 10. IN ribs.
Cash quotations: Flour duh, foreigners re-
fusing 10 reduce their bids; No. > spring wheat.
G1n73c.: No. . oats. Bic: No. > corn, 4llsc.
Pork. S1G.s Oatl7.s2lsc. Lard, sl2. l0asl2.l5.
Short rihs. SIO.2jas1O.21ls. Dry salted
shoulders, s9.02i5as9.65. short r~ibs-sides,
slO.55as10.G0. Whiskey. $1.lG
I'm lnlllng fnfnrea rnnRed as lOilOXH:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Tobacco. Cotton, &c.. and the
Weather Indications
fBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch. !

r. WASHINGTON. March 20. Forecast
PAIN for twenty-four hours from mid
might to midnight-for Virginia !;
Generally cloudy weather. followed
by light rains; warmer southerly winds.
shifting to westerly with increased force.
For North Carolina: Light showers
southerly winds; warmer in eastern por-
ton.
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear. pleasant. and slightly warmer.
The skies were clear at midnight.
Range of the thermometer at the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
To Be Let

alone-all the limitations Of
PtarLlne. Let some one else
suffer, for they're dangerous.
Rcarllnc stands alone byitself.
1t is a powder that is better
than soap more economical
than soap. 1t costs little, but
it saves a great deal. Without
RtarllHc, it is soap or nothing;
soap makes you work hard
PtarIlnc does away with half
the work and makes the other
half easy. 81 JAMES PYLE, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

weak March, 800; April, $780,; May. 37,<c.;
spot, No. 2, 3oa3otkc No. 2. white, 4ta44iac.;
No. 3, 3sstc.; No. 3. white, 43a43s4c. mixed
western. 3ga4lc-; whtto, 4Zt1a50c. Beef dull
and weak family. s1L25; extra mess. s7.50a
$3.50. Beet hams quiet and steady at ego.
Tered beef gn'e; and steady city extra India
mess, slsasie. Cut-meats veag and QUOT
picked bellies, l0Aal0s4c.: shoulders, 9agtc.;
hams, l3al3hc. Lard duh and nrmer;
western steam, closing. 1890; March, $3.50
asked: May. 1885: refined duh bat steady
Continent, $3.50; South America. 312.
compound, gI4c. Pork more active and hrmcr;
old mess, SIgas1o.25: now mess, sf9. 50a
1878: extra prime nominal. Cotton-seod oil
dull and weak; crude. 4jc. asked; yellow, SOC.
barrels, Parkers, $3.50; DO. In tulk. s3.O5; re-
nnOt-New YORK. $500; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, s5.25; bulS. s2.50as2.s0. Rosin
dull but steady: strained. common to good.
sl.i0asl.45. Turpentmo quiet and steady AZ
35tsa3jNc. Moiasses-foreign nominal; New
Orleans, open kettle, good 10 choice, nrm AMI
IA fair demand az 30a3Sc. Rico fairly active and
firm. Peanuts nrm fancy hand-picked, ol1c.
farmers. 4a6c. Co~nee-Options opened steady
and closed steady at 10a15c.: April. eld.
s16.sO; July. std.40as16.t5; September,
si6.30ast6.40; December, 1890; spot kio
quiet and steady; No. :, 1859. susar-Rsw
quiet and firm fair refining, 21sG ;centriiusals'
90-test, 33sc.: refined nrm and fairly active;
No. O. 4 3-16s4xc. [: OF A, 4ha4 9-tdc. stand
ard A, Z 9-l6a4 Ac.; graduated, 4 e-l6s41sc
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March 20.-NOon-Cofton April
and May I 54-0id. May and June, 4 54-64da
4 j5-64d.. also 4 56-64d.. also 4 55-64; June
and July, 1 56-64i.. also 461-64d. July and
August, 457-64d., also 4 57-64d.. also 4 5s-8id..
also 1 59-64d., also 4 5s-64d. August and Sop
tember, 4 5S-64d., also 4 59-6f; september
and October, 4 50-64i., also 4 55-64; October
and Novemoe 4 J4-64d. Tenders. 300 bales,
new docket; 1000 old.
LP M.-March, 4 52-64d.ai 5364d. March
aud April. 4 52-64a4 j3-64d.; April and May.
! j2-64d.. buyers: May and June, 4 5f-64a
4 5j-64i. June and July, 4 56-64d., buyers;
July and August, I 51-6ia4 5S-6+d. August
aud September. : 55-64ai 5S-6td. Septem-
Der and October. ! 54-fid., value; October and
November, I 52-6taf 53-d4d. Futures closed
steady.
NEW YORK. March ~20.-Spot cotton steady at
&C.. Orleans. 9l4c. good midlling, S7Sc. Sales.
76j bales. Futures closed steady; March,
SS.77; April, SS.7S: May, sS.SS; June, sS.p7;
July. 1908; August. 500; September, sS.93:
October. sS.ss: November, $3.50; December,
$500. Sllcs. 1913 bales
consolidated net receipts OF cotton ~ all
ports TODAY. 9.2tl bales cxports-to Great
Britain. .. 106 bales; France. 1867 bales Con-
tinent, IO.iii bales stock, S47,i18 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March Cultures steady;
sales. $500 bales March, $500; April, 1888;
May, 1913; June. $3.50; July, ss.s7; August,
1855; September. 1868; October, $500; No
veinbcr, $50; December. SS.6h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
R

The condition of the consular service ~
notorious. A prominent merchant and
politician OF New York CITY. ono OF the
leading anti-1ammany men, recently made
n trim to South America on business. On
ms return he asserted in the presence Of
state epartment officials that every con-
ami ne met on the east coast OF south
America until he got to MOnteyideO was
drunk, except one, and he had Just
beef arrested for beating his wife. one
Of the most important and particular POSI-
tious IN the consular service IL at Colon,
! ON the Isthmus of Panama. The salary IL
$500. The last consul there died OF DELI
rum tremens. The present consul bad his
thumb bitten of IN "a saloon row and was
brought hone BY his friends in order 10
! prevent his dying OF gangrene. He g now
IN a hospital IN tins country, drawing his
SO "A dav on leave OF absence. The consul
IN one Of the most important ports
made a proposition 10 a steamship com
pauv not long ago that # II would
bring his large family home ne wou!d
furnish him twelve distressed scamen as
passengers to the United States every yOy-
age as long a. he remained III The service.
one consul IN the interior Of Germany Is
So stupid that he has never been able 10
make out his accounts, ana they are stu
pending settlement IN the Treasury De-
partment. he paws himself his salary out
Of the fees he takes in. but although
cvcrv mail carries letters to and from him
i'm regard to the adjustment OF his &C
counts. he has never been able 10 make
them out 10 the satisfaction Of the ac-
counting officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
Glimpse at the Conditions which Judge
Gresham Nav Improve.

Judge Gresham's experience IN dlsc1-
plinIng railroad-wreckers and corporation
IObDers will be of service TO blm when lie
begins - apply reform methods To the
State Department. There IL a popular ira
ditlon that tins department Is sort OF
sacred and that it, administrator l. Of
such a superior brand a. TO be above crlti-
cism. But when the new state Secretary
turns the scarch-lIght on the affairs Of the
department the public will doubtless be
furnished developments quite as startling
a. those which have accompanied Judge
Gresham's anti-corporatlon decisions.
A former leading member " the dlplO-
matte corps gave to the Chicago Mars
R,cord correspondent at Washington a
hint of the administrative reforms open
10 Judge Gresham. II shows that III the
consular bureau at least there Is lucompe-
teucy and %irregularity bordering on the
scaudalOus. The circumstance reclted to
show the need Of speedy reform are vert
fed beyond any question. The consular
service l. the same now "a II was when
II was originated IN 1876. At every session
OF Congress bills are introduced for a re-
form of the service. but nothing IS done.
This Is due largely to political reasons.
The Democrats Will soon have, for the first
time IN wears, a Congress Democratic III
both branches and q Democratic E<ccu-
tive. so that there will be no reason for
delaying the m~uch-needed reform OF tins
bureau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY

Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
- ~ n1anArcu nficn NestnrlaV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

as the conclusion OF Or. Broadus's re-
MARKS Df. Harms stated that nccogilnC to
fl. accepted theories no missionary meet
could he held orthOdOX-iashI0n with
..f tatiug up "a collection. AZ this June
4re d. Hatcher ASKED the privilege o.:
l-.ug "a few remarks. He stated that
f'e services ~ MADE "a profound impress
s.l upon him. and be requested that none
90 she congregation should leave until
zoe meeting Wns over. DR.. Hatcher said
tl4t be could bot refrain from making
l charge q the Young missionaries
'rDm telling them hat they went
forth with tAc Impress Of the centennial
upon them. ilo confused his remarks IN
au cIceedp giy humorous strain. and con-
Guided Oy asking the congregation 10 con-
u4bute enough money 10 pay the expenses
on the young missionaries 10 thcu posts OF
iuii. % sum Of about $3.50. To ~emphasize
Lis siat0ments DR.. Hatcher hsa led the list
himself with s25. over 500 was cou-
tubuted in less'than bali an hour.
Or iOwell just before the meeting closed
delivered "a brief charge to the young mis-
slonhrles. after winch he pronounced the
bepedictloD and the meeting closed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-31
WEST AND SOUTH.

COMMITTEES from each of the central
labor organizations in Chicago were
appointed to seek aid for the unem-
ployed
AT Rockford, H., the Anderson Piano
company failed for 500, 900.
J. 7. KNAPP s Co.'s private bank at
Cedar Falls, Ia, closed its DOORS
MILLERs and elevator men in Mime
apolis in order to move the wheat crop
have decided to use checks and due bills.
FLAMES swept away the business por-
ton Of Winlock, Wash.
The directory for the current year
gives the city of Cleveland a population
of 296, O2l, a gain of 1924 over the pre-
vious year.
The democrats Of Iowa in convention
at Des Moines renominated Horace
Boies for governor and s. L. Bestow
for lieutenant governor, and nomin.
ated John Cleggett for supreme Judge,
j. Is. Knoepfler for state superintend.
emit of schools and Thomas Bowman
for railroad commissioners. The plat
form declares for the repeal Of both
the Mckinley and Sherman laws, de
mands license-tax law, calls for econ
omy in the expenditure of public
money and opposes monopolies.
IN Galesburg, ILL.,, benjamin
Churchill, q veteran Of the war of 1872,
died at the age Of 1O2 years
The Nebraska republicans will hold
their convention at Lincoln October s.
THE Masonic hotel at Harvey, ILL.,,
was burned. the loss being 800 OOC.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-31
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.
Treasury Authorities Speak Encouraglng>
ly OF Banking Affairs.

Treasury Authorities Speak Encouraging
~ of Banking Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-According to
the treasury authorities the past week
has witnessed a further improvement
in banking circles throughout the coun-
try and growing confidence among
the people in regard to financial condi-
tions. Figures in the office of the comp
troller of the currency show that
while seventy-two national banks sus-
pended in July only thirty-one closed
their doors during the month Of Au-
gust, now nearly ended. During the
first week of this month there were
thirteen suspensions; during the second
week the number was reduced to seven;
last week eight national banks sus-
pended, and during the week just
ended only three were closed. During
July nine banks that had closed their
doors resumed, and up to date this
month seventeen have reopened. Comp
trofler Eckels THINKS that very few
failures may now be expected, and that
a large majority of the banks still sus-
pended will soon resume business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-31
RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Trouble Results from u Parade of Unen-
ployed Men-Poiicelnen Wounded.

Trouble Results from u Parade of Unen-
ployed Men-Poiicemen Wounded.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The parade of the
unemployed Saturday ended in riot
on Washington street near the city
hall. Inspector Ross and four police
men were knocked down with stones
and clubs. Victor Horovitz and Joseph
Wenzel were dubbed by the officers
and locked up for rioting A meeting
had been held on the lake front
and the procession of 1900 men
marched toward the city hall on Wash
ington street More than half had
passed La Sale street when man
with buggy got in the way. The
buggy was overturned and the owner
thrown out. A United States mail
wagon was going through the
crowd and was stopped. Police Off
GERS rushed forward and the fight
began. inspector Ross came up, and a
stone Thrown by rioter struck him on
the head and knocked him down.
Sergt. Swift and Patrolmen Crater,
Larkin and Mitchell were struck and
sustained painful injuries. More offi-
GERS came up, and headed by Inspector
Ross charged on the crowd and dis
persed it. A general alarm had been
turned in and a dozen patrol wagons
filled with officers arrived at the city
hall too late to render assistance.
Mayor Harrison Immediately went
out to the lake front. where another
meeting was being held. He told the
crowd that the law must be obeyed and
was cheered. He said he sympathized
with the men out of employment, but
they should be patient He warned
them that incendiary speeches must
not be made, and when he returned to
the city hall he gave orders that no
more street parades be permitted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-31
Z
The WORLDS GRAIN.

\ Estinaates Of the Yield Of wheat n vat
Gus Lands North America Raises $780,
Z 100000 Immense Deficit in Great
Britain.
BUDA PEsTH, Aug. 29.-The annual
report of the Hungarian minister of
agriculture has appeared. Its estimate
OF the worlds production Of wheat this
year is 2,270, 900, 900 bushels, against
the official average Of $3.50, OOO, 900 an
nnally for the last ten years. The
report says the deficits to be filled by
the Importing countries will require
$40, 100000 bushels. The surplus avail
apie IN exporting countries to satisfy
this demand is SIS, 664, 900 bushels The
worlds product ofrye is given as 1885,
600. 600 hectoliters.
The yield of wheat in North America
is estimated as 1872, 900, 600 bushels; the
yie-d of rye as q, 3S3, 600 bushels, and
the yield OF maize as 1909, 900 bushels.
The reports say also as much rye,
oats and barley will be needed to take
the place of fodder destroyed by the
drought, the consumption Of wheat and
rye is likely to be unusually large.
11ign prices. therefore, are likely to
rule when the American shipments to
Europe cease.
4 LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Times in the
course of long leader on the dismal
agricultural prospects of Great Britain
says that foreign competition depressess
the price of cattle and corn. The i'm
ports of animals and meat, it says, will
~ : =
Britain will be more than ever depend
ent on foreign supplies and will require
at least $4,000, 900 quarters Of wheat.
from abroad, France, it adds, must
import more than twice as much as she
usually does. AS to Germany, that
country has already begun to draw on
the American market for supplies.
When nations thus bid against each
other, the article says, there is fair
chance that prices will advance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-31
THE EAST.

RICHARD AMOUR, Richard Parfitt and
w. Hughes were killed in fight at
Gilberton, Pa, over disputed railway
tracks and a number of others were
wounded.
The firm of Wallace & Sons, manu-
facturers of brass and copper goods at
Ansonia, Conn.,, failed for 1915, 900; as
sets, $2.OOO.OO
FLAMES destroyed seventeen build
ings at Galeton, Pa, including the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
opera house.
JOHN s. HoFF, poor man living in
Railway, N. j., has been left 500, OOO,-
900 by a Californian whom years ago he
nursed through a severe illness.
FROM the capes of the Delaware to
Massachusetts, the coast was strewn
with wrecks by hurricane that started
in New York, and forty eight lives were
known to have been lost and forty-sev-
en- more persons were thought to have
persisted.
In a laundry in New York steam
mangle exploded, scalding nine persons,
three Of them fatally.
NANCY HANKS trotted an exhibition
mile in 2:0S at Springfield, Mass
THE Clinton II. Meneeley bell foun-
dry in Troy shipped to New York the
Columbian Liberty bell in which were
cast many revolutionary relics. and
later the bell will be sent to the worlds
fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the 21st was: Wheat.
81, s1S, 900 bushels; corn, 1889, 900 bush
els; oats, 2,37O,O0 bushels; rye, 5S1, 900
bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
The mint bureau IN a statement
shows that the production of gold and
silver since 1892 to 1892 aggregated &c.,
7s3, s69, 900, of which S., 67s, 9OS, 200 was
gold and IS, 1O4, 1861, 200 silver. Of the
gold produced So, $50, 605, 900 has been
coined as money and the balance has
been used in the arts, OF the silver
produced 81 ,O42, 700, 600 has been coined
as money and the balance used in the
arts.
DURING the week ended on the 10th
the issue of standard silver dollars from
the mint and treasury offices was &c.,
3S4: for the corresponding period of
1892, 4S7.S55
A PROCLAMATION was issued by the
president opening the Cherokee strip in
Indian territory to settlement Satur-
day, September Is.
IT was said that China would expel
all Americans if the Geary law is en-
forced.
LEADING clearing houses in the
United States reported exchanges of
674,212, $50 during the week ended on
the 25th against $7S2, 542, 2O3 the pre-
vious week. Compared with the CORE
spending week in 1892 the decrease was
49,
The failures in business in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 25th numbered 40 against 455 the
preceding week and POI for the CORE
spending time last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-31
HARVEST EXCURSIONS

Will be run via .sThe North Western Line''s
&C., st. p, NJ. & o. R,yl Sept. 18th and
Oct 10th, 1898, from Minneapolis and st.
Paul. and stations East and North of Min
neapolis and st. Paul, to all points West OF
and including st. James and Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, in Minnesota, South Dakota, North
western Iowa, Nebraska, W yoming, and the
Black Hills on the Chicago. st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha; Chicago. g Northwest
ern, and Fremont, EIkhorn & Missouri Val
ley Railways
Harvest excursion tickets will be sold to
Omaha, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leayenworth
and Kansas City, and to all points in Kan
sas, Colorado. Utah, Oklahoma, Arkansas !
and Texas and to certain points in Tennes-
see, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana
Tickets will be sold at very low rates and
will be good to start on day of sale and
good to return within twenty days.
3 For rate to any particular point, through
car service, or any information, call on
agents Of ..The North estern Line, at 159
East Third street, st. Paul; - Nicollet
House Blk, Minneapolis; 4O5 Mesaba BLK,
Duluth, or address, T. w. TEAsDALE,
Gent Passenger Agent,
ST. pa111