davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-06
Mnrdared Hls slster..

RocKFoRp, H., S,pt. 5.-John Hart,
aged "a, today near this CITY murdered
his two sistere, Mary and Nellie, aged
26 and %, le,pectively. Hart is sup
posed to have been temporarily insane.
The herald., 1893-09-06
Ide Has Accepted.

ST. JoHNsBURY. Vt. Sept. 5.-Hon.
Henry G Ide he's accepted the position
of chief Justice OF Samoa.
The herald., 1893-09-06

"LOOK UP,
and not down." if
you're a suffering
woman. Every
one of the bodily
trou b les t h a t
come to women
only has a guar
dnteed cure in DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Pres cri p I'll o n.
That will bring
you sa1e ana Ger
tain help.
It's o powerful
general, as well as
uterine, tonic and
nervine, and it
builds up and in
vigorates the en-
tire female sys-
tenn. 1t regulates
and prOmOtes all
The herald., 1893-09-06

Can you think of anything
more convincing than the
promise that is made by the
proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy? 1t is this:
eff we can't cure your Ca
tarrh, we'll pay you $500
The herald., 1893-09-06

Los ANGELES THEATER.-There are
few farces which one can enjoy seeing
two evenings in succession, but Jane is
one. 1t is the merriest affair on the
stage, and Miss Yeamans in the title
role is perfect.
This evenings performance will close
the engagement. No one who enjoys e
a healthy laugh should miss seeing the
play this evening.
The herald., 1893-09-06

The Girl 1 Left Behind Me has
curious title. The work is romantic
drama, that is to say. a melodrama. in
the old and proper Significance OF the
word. So many divers elements were
put into it, love story, an Indian ont
break, a ball at an army outpost and
other matters, that it was difficult to
hit upon any satisfactorily descriptive
title. The authors. Belasco & Fyles, fir
ished their work in every other detail,
but for a month they dsllied over the
question OF name. Incidental to one
of the scenes. the air of The Girl
Left Behind Me had been
introduced. That rollicking tune
had for many year been associa ed
with military life. 1t ia played in
England invariably when British troops
depart for campaign, and in this
country it has long been favorite with
army bands. General Custer used to
have it played frequently. So it was
suggested that "Ths Girl Left Behind
Me" be taken for the title OF the drama,
not because any girl was left behind in
the story, or because it described the
piece in any way, but simply for the
reason that it was not Inappropriate,
and in breezy way it suggested the
spirit of the play. The seat sale for the
forthcoming engagement at the Los
Angeles Theater commences tomorrow
morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
NIINNEAPOLlS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Inc wheat market opened with much
less force than characterized the close
OF Tuesday. The edge had been con-
siderably Gulled during the night, and
Instead of sharpness in trading there
was great Indifference. To be sure,
there were few trades made by scalp
Ing traders, but outside of such there
was no feature to note up to nearly
noon. The news of the day was not
very encouraging. Cables advised of
tirmer markets in England, but no
change in prices. New York was weak
and lower. and advised that foreigners
were free sellers in that market. Clear
ances from the seaboard were again
light of both wheat and flour. Local
receipts were liberal, and caused the
cash wheat market to lag a little.
Wheat ranged as follows: May-Open-
ing. 665sc: highest. 66%c; lowest, 65T;
closing, CSC; Tuesdays close, 661ac.
October Closing. SOC; Tuesdays close,
5919c. December - Opening. COLO =;
highest. 6019c; lowest, $500; closing,
59$4c; Tuesdays close, 604c.
On track-No. hard, 62Ic; No. 1
northern, 6014c; No. northern, 5S4c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flour--Receipts. $50 bbls. Shipments,
81, 1926 bbls. Quoted at S3.40(03.7O for
first patents; S3.4O(@3. 70 for second pat
ents; S1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; S1.10@1.45 for low grades i'll
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts The market for
bran is quite dull. but holders are lit
tie stiff. Quoted at S9.50@9.75 in bulk :;
shorts. S10.50@11 per ton.
Corn-Receipts. 1850 bu.; shipments,
none; corn is somewhat easier; see
sales.
Oats-Receipts. 5,4OO bu; shipments.
1860 bu; demand slow; see sales all
other grades.
Barley - Receipts, 1880 bu; ship
ments, 25,740 bu: see sales.
Flaxseed-Receipts, 1920 blu; ship
ments, 40 Du.
Rye-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments,
ments, none.
Feed-Millers hold at s14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@15.5O; with
cornmeal at sl3.50@14; graduated meal,
S1S@19. probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts. 173 tons; shipments,
none. There was an active demand for
choice upland from local dealers and
the few cars offered sold freely at $3.50.
II. ii. King q Co. quoted medium
grades as selling freely at S6Q07 per ton.
Some Sample Sales-No. northern,
81 cars. Gle; No. l northern, So cars,
60$lc; No. 1 northern, 40 cars, 6015c
No. northern, 2 cars. to arrive, 6lc;
No. northern, car, o. w. b., 6119c; No.
l northern, 5000 bu, to arrive, 6O15c {:
No. 2 northern. 81 cars. soc; No. 2 north
ern, IA cars, 591ac; No. 2 northern, l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
PLEA FOR DRUMMERS.

Strong Letter in Favor Of Inter-
changeabie Mileage.
E. B. Russell, chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee OF commercial travellers
of the United States, has addressed an
open letter 20 the general passenger
agents of the railway lines in the West
ern Passenger association, making a
plea for the issuance of 5,000-lnile in
Interchangeable mileage book. to cost
500, for the use of commercial travel
ers. and the doubling of the amount of
baggage allowed the traveller.
Mr.. Russell complains that the pres
ent 2,00U-mlle pass book, sold at $50,
with rebate of $40. is gross justice.
Every traveller must have four or five
mileage books covering the different
lines in his territory. hence must leave
in the hands of the different companies
all aggregate Of $50 or $50 rebate money
upon which he derives no interest. The
demand is for 5,00O-mile book which
will be good over every road in the assO-
citation.
Upon what ground do you issue to a
clergyman half-fare permit and charge
the commercial traveller premium tor
a two-cent rate?" asks the latter.
(which of these classes contributes most
largely to your business? Which ships
the most freight? Which pays the most
money for passenger traffic? Why
carry one man who rarely ever ships
pound of freight over any railroad in
the country for less rate than another
who spends all his time working up
freight for shipment and is half his
time aboard your trains? Why is it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

$500 nominal; January closed at IS IS
nominal. Pork-Light offerings: new
mess, $50; extra prime, SI4.25(014.75.
Butter steadler; dairy, 25@27c: cream
cry, 24@2519c; Western dairy, 1715( 022c:
Western creamery, 21@2Sc; Western
factory, 27@30c; Elgins, Csc. Cheese
quiet but steady; State large, 111S@11ssc:
ancy,115sc; part skins. 4(091Sc; full do,
219@3Hc. Eggs steady; state and
Pennsylvania. 22@25c; ice house, 1S@
2Oc; western fresh. 2114@22Lc; re-
ceipts, 5000 packages. Tallow steady;
city lSs for packages). 5 1,,l6@5s9c, Cot
Petroleum steady United closed at re.
ROsin firmer. Turpentine firmer, 500
soc. Rice firm. Molasses dull; New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice,
3a935c. Coffee opened 10000 points
higher, and ruled firm early In the
session on European buying and strong
European adviceS. assisted by small
movement from Brazil and steadiness of
spot market here; eased off later
unde local liquidation. closing
steady at $3.50 points net advance; total
sales. 22,750 bags, including October,
F.45G9T.50c; November, 16.95@17.00c;
December, 16.75@16.S0c; January, 1915
@l6.50c; March, l6.20016.30c; May, 15.9 90
tpiAt NOhNSo HdiSe 'op otSstNs |;
Cordova. 1871 (920c; spot coffee steady !;
No. Rio, 1880; sales, 1,500 bags: Sam
toS Nos. and spot. 1890 for No. s.;
500 bags Santos No. 9, 1880; Hamburg
firm and fairly active, closing steady at
4@19c pig advance; sales, $1,000 bags:
Havre steady, advanced %@114f. closed
at 14@sIc net advance sales, 39, 900 bags.
London advanced Sd to Cd: Rio firm {;
No. coffee exchange standard, 15c; eX-
change (private), 10 11-16d; receipts,
1000 bags; Santos steady at SO
80 points net advance: receipts.
.170o0 bags; stock, 10000 bags;
cleared from Rio, 10000 bags. Amster-
dam-The official estimate of the grow
ing government Java crop is now 1917
600, against 100000 Aug. 81. Sugar
steady but quiet; stock light; sales,
none; refined steady. Pig iron inactive :;
sl4@14.50. Copper steady; lake, $3.50
bid. Lead firmer; domestic, S3.4719.
Tin quiet; straits, S20.70 bid. Spelter
firmer; domestic, S3.521s; on Change,
sales 800 tons, including prompt ship
ment from the West at 1885; October,
S3.4719; November, S3.4719; January,
s3.6715; sales, 120 tons and one carload
shipment from East st. Louis at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
SALTWATER NEWS.

The attendance at the prison night
school has increased considerably dur
ing the past few days, and now numbers
156. Some of the higher studies have
beer taken up, and the iiliterate con-
victs are determined to get good edu-
cation if they can.
The registration in this city numbers
2,095, total of seyenty-tive having
been added on Tuesday.
Much interest is being taken in the
coming municipal election, and the can
didateS and their friends are all work.
ing hard.
Warden Wolfer returned yesterday
from a trip to DEVILS Lake, n. D.
Log and lumber shipments thus far
this week have been very few, but
number of tow boats Will leave here the
latter part of the week for the last time
this season. Although the log and
lumber trade has not been as good this
season as in former years, nearly all of
the tow boats owned here have been
kept busy. There is a fair stage of
water all along the river. but after the
1st of next month it will be unsafe to
leave here with RATS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant st. Paul.
st. Paul Produce.

Butter - Fancy separator, 2692Sc;
extra creamery, 25926c; first cream
cry, 10000; second creamery, 100
l7c; fancy dairy. 22(923c; first dairy,
1S919c; second dairy, 16@17c; fancy
roll and print, 17@2Oc; common roll and
print, 15@16c; packing stock, 15@16c;
grease, 5@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 12@121zc ;primost.
619@7c; brick, 12@13c; Limburger. 100
121ac; Young America, 12H@1Sc;
Swiss, 1319@15c.
Eggs Fresh, per doz, 2o@2O1lc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 9@10c: chickens,
ducks, 6@7c.
Potatoes = Mixed, per bu. 40@45c;
assorted, 50@55ci Sweet Jerseys, per
Dbl, S3.50(03. rs.
Vegetables = Onions, per blu, $50
SOC; onions, green, per dOz, 20@25c; rad
ishes, per doz, S@10c; cabbage, home
grown, per doZ, 40@50c; cauliflower,
per doz, 75c@S1; beets, per blu, 35@4Oc;
parsnlps, per bu, 40(@50c; celery, per
doz. 25930c; lettuce, per doZ, soc;
rutabagas, per bu, 35@40c; carrots,
per bu, 35@40c; spinach, 35@40c; wax
beans, per bu, 81; string beans, per blu,
50075c.
Miscellaneous-Veal. per 100 lbs, Sc
Wis hlVOos otOOis SiOOu. pei ~, oC.
hides, cow. green, per Id, &c; hides,
calf. green. per ID, sc; hides, steer, salt,
per lb. 4c; hides, COW, salt, per ID. Sc;
pelts, 15@75c; wool, washed, 14@15c;
wool. unwashed, 819@10c; tallow, 800
&c; pork, mess, Sl6@17; beef, mess. $40;
bacon, S14@14.50; hams. 11@12c; hams.
picnic, 9@10c; dried beef. 1015@l1c;
lard, S10.75@11.25; hops, 24@25c; NUT
ton, s5.5O@7; hogs. S7.50@s.
Oranges = California st. Michaels,
s3.75@4; California paper rind, S404. so;
California seedlings. Mt, 81. 1908; Cali
fornia seedlings, fancy. S2.75@3; Cali
fornia choices S2@2.25; Mediterranean
sweets. s3@3.5O.
Lemons-Extra fancy, SIS. 50@6; fancy,
S4.50@5; choice extra, S4(04.5O.
Bananas-Port Limons, 81. 1902: Blue
field, sl.75@2; Honduras No. 1, Sl.50@
LIS; Honduras No. 2, S1@1.25. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. $4,000.
California Fruits-Pears, Bartlett, box,
s3@3.50; winter Wells, s2.25@2.5O;
Vicar, S2.25@2 60: Clairgean, $4,000
2.75. Peaches, freestone, 81. 25@1. so ;cling-
stone, s1@l.25. Plums. s1.25@l.75. Ger
man prunes, crate. sl.50@1.75.
Grapes-Tokay, crate, singles. $1,000
1.6O; doubles. s2.75@3; Muscats. crate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Trade E.nuspOyed

New YORK, Oct. 25.-News from
Washington pointing to an uncondi-
tional repeal of the silver-purchase
act has perhaps improved the trade
outlook little, but the immediate mar
ket is rather quiet still. The trade at
tributes this condition to the mildness
of the weather, which checks whatever
is left of demand for heavier goods,
while it seems impossible to arouse the
country at large from its letbargy as to
providing spring goods. The habit has
been so long one of procrastination
and of providing only for pressing
wants. Common goods show some i'm
provement in demand at unchanged
prices. Ginghams and woven fabrics
barely hold their own. Dress goods
ruled quiet with prices steady. Wooden
goods are dull and little quiet Foreign
dry goods are steady but quiet. The
jobbing trade is more active, with prices
fairly sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

that every class and condition of society
under the sun excepting the commercial
traveller cau procure syecial rate OH
occasion OF eXcurSion?"
MIR. Russell argues that the CONNER
cial traveller, and not his house, pays
the mileage, since his mileage is counted
in his expense account. and must stand
opposite on the ledger to his earnings
for his house as basis of estimating
his value to the house. Tie letter out
lines at length a means of preventing
the books falling into the hands of
scalpers.
The passenger association some time
ago replied to similar letter from the
Travellers, stating that not all employers
of commercial travellers are in favor of
5,000-mile book. To this Mr.. Russell
answers: Il presume there is no line
represented in your association which
would be overjoyed at the prospect of
another load being built on parallel
lines and entering into direct competi-
ton for your local business. stillln some
cases it might prove beneficial 10 the
pu1lic." NJ. Russell says; 'It is esti-
mated that commercial travellers annu-
ally sell and bill 7O,OO0,000 tons of
freight over lines of railway in the
United States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Union Stocky.lrIs.

Receipts = 1000 hogs, 800 cattle, 10
calves, IS Sheep.
Hogs-Steady quality pretty fair for
bulk. but many punches run heavy.
Yards cleared early to packers at $500
@S6.15.
Cattle Steady; heavy steers were in
the best demand for feeders; light
stOckerS slow. Good butcher cattle sold
well. common dragging. Quotations.:
Prime steers. S5.25@3 so; good steers.
s2.75@3. 25; prime cows. 81. 4O@2.75; good
cows, 5000. 40; common to fair cows, 81
co.; light veal calves, 1904; heavy
calves, S1.50@3; stockers, S1.50@2 Is;
feeders. s2.25@3; bulls, S1.25@2. Is.
Sheep = Weak. In sympathy with
Eastern decline; dealers quite we'll sup
piled and demand light, except for
choice. Quotations: MuttonS, S2@3 25;
lambs, s.. 25@3.25; stockers and feeders,
81 25(02 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
RAIL NOTES.

F. w. Batchelder was yesterday ap-
pointed division superintendent of Mon
tana division of the Great Northern,
with headquarters at Havre, vice a. j.
McCabe. transferred TO LeavenwOrth,
Wash. as division superintendent of
Cascade division. Batchelder is pro-
noted to the posiuon from assistant of
Mr.. Wakeman, general superintendent
of transpoItatlo
6. Il. Chandler,. general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Tacoma. is i'll the
city.
Z. B. Ober, assistant general freight
agent of the Omaha, is In Northern
Minnesota, hunting canvasback.
James Whitaker, of the Minneapolis
81 ST. Louis. returned from the worlds
fair Yesterday.
ALB. Plough, of the St.Paul & Duluth
road, is III Duluth.
w. A. Lore, of the Great Western, is
in Ghjcaun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
ARE THEY SPURIOUS
Unofficial Silver Coins Flooding
West Virginia.

WAEELING, w. Va, Oct. 25.-It has
been discovered that West Virginia
towns have been flooed with thousands
of counterfeit silver dollars. The bogus
money has the true ring, but is little
overweight, and perceptibly larger in
diameter. The milling is not perfect.
but so nearly so that it would take an
expert to detect the difference. The
people appear perfectly willing to take
them, although aware that they were
not minted by the government. There
is no clue to the manufacturers of the
spurious coin Qf coin composed of more
than the legal amount of silver can be
called spurious), but the money appears
to have gotten through legitimate trade
channels. The question with the peo-
pie who have taken the stuff is upon
what ground can the treasury depart
ment condemn the money? The enter
prise was probably started in response
to oft-repeated newspaper suggestions
that silver dollars of the same weight
and fineness as those made by the gov
erEment could be made at profit of 40
to IS cents on the dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT,
dwelling Ceremonies at Clarks-
Vile, Tenn.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 25.-Today
GAINESVILLE is crowded with guests from
for and near to witness an event of
much moment, not only to these directly
interested. but to every Southerner-
the unwilling of the Confederate monu-
ment at Greenwood cemetery. The
demonstration of the day centered in
an imposing procession and an address
by Hon. S. F. Wilson, of Gallatin, ora
tor of the day. The shaft is Of Vermont
granite, As feet inches high and 13x9
feet at the base. A bronze statute eight
feet high, representing Confederate
infantry soldier. ornaments the top of
the splendid shaft, and near the base,
on either side of the shaft, are two stat
ues, each feet inches in height, one
representing cavalryman and the
other an artilleryman. On the front
panel of the monument is this inScrip-
ton: "In honor of the heroes who fell
while fighting III the army of the Con-
federate states, 1S61-1S65." On the re-
verse panel are these words: Though
adverse fortune denied final victory to
their undaunted courage, history pre-
serves their fame made glorious forever.
Confederate memorial"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Rev York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Flour-Receipts,
$4,000 pkgs; exports, Is, 100 bbls; sales,
$4,000 pkgs; market Irregular, closing
barely steady. Cornmeal steady. Rye
dull. Barley dull. Wheat-Receipts.
900 bu; exports, $4,000 bu; sales.
5,275,000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot; spot
market dull and sc lower; No. red,
store and elevator, 69c; af1oat, 6916c:
f. o. b., 695sc; ungraded red, 67@69c;
No. red, 6612c; No. northern, 72Xc:
options opened &c lower on realizing,
sold off 5sc more on foreign and local
offerings. rallied slightly. but broke
Blu increase in the worlds visible sup
ply; closing weak at 114@13Sc net gain.
No. red January closed at TIC; Feb
ruary closed at 725sc; March, 74sI@
IA 15-16c, closing at 1880; May, 76s2@
T75Sc. closing at 76Ic: October, 6S556
6916c, closing at 6S5sc; November, 6SI@
6916c, closing at 6S1sc; December, 708
Tic, closing at 705sc. Corn-Receipts.
16S,000 blu; exports, $4,000 blu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, 10000 blu spot; spot
more active, closing steady; No. 2,
1870 elevator, 47c afoat; ungraded
mixed, 4675@464c; options opened
&c lower with wheat, sold
off nc more, rallied late, clos:
lue ol az ucI ueClluc. OclODer CLOSED at
461ac; November, 465s@465Sc, closing at
4619c; December. 43$l@471sc, closing
at 47c; May, 4S5S(949c, closing at 49c.
Oats-Receipts, 7s,900 blu; exports. 1000
bu; sales. 245,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spots firm, but dull; options
opened easy, rallied, closing steady, un-
changed for the day; October closed at
341sc; November, 34@3411sc, closing at
34Tc: December, 3419@34s(c, closing
at 1880; May, 36s6@S619c, closing at
36Ic: No. 2 Chicago. s5@S51lc: No.
8. 331ac; No. white, 35c; mixed
Western, S411a@3511c; white Western, SO
@40c. Hay quiet. Hides dull. Leather
steady. Wool steady. Cut meats dull,
easy; picked bellies, 10sl@12c; picked
shoulders. 7I@719c; picked hams, 100
104c. Lard weaker; Western steam
closed at Sl0.40; sales, $50 ties at $40;
option sales none; October closed at
5000 nominal; November closed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. .-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, $500; best
cattle were firm, others slow; Texas and
shipping steers, 81. 10@4.15; Texas and
native cows. S1@3: butchers stock.
S2.65(94.l0: stockers and feeders, So. ESQ
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments,
500; light hogs, 10@25c lower; heavy, 10
@15c lower: bulk. s2.15@6.30; heavy
packing and mixed, 6.1O@6.30; light
Workers and pigs, s6@6.4O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900; shipments, 800; market
steady and slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
No Kick From Celestia1s.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Hsu Kioh
and wife and Hsu Tson Wal, his son.
guests at the Palace hotel. Hsu Kioh
arrived yesterday, and is Ell route to
Washington to accept the position of
secretary of the Chinese legation. He
paid visit to Chinatown last evening.
The Chinese there informed him that
they were badly treated in the United
States, Hsu Kioh added: 1.-The Chinese
emperor does not think so. He declared
that the Americans treat the Chinese
very we'll" Hsu Kioh automatically
refused to express any opinion on the
Geary act or the substitute which the
administration is pushing through con-
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Chicago and Return for Ten Dol
lars.

Every day this month (October)you can
buy ticket via the Burlington Route
at above rate. 1t will be long time
before you have another chance like
this. Finest Ve,tibuled Trains, Pull
man Standard and Compartment Sleep
ers, Reclining Chair cars Seats free)
and Peerless Dining cars. The most
comfortable, quickest and most popular
line to Chicago. Tickets good for re-
turn until November 18th. Offices 400
Robert street (Hotel Ryan, and Union
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

the last congress was held today. There
will be several evening addresses and
lectures, but the regular congresses
have ceased. The real estate men
closed the worlds fair auxiliary work,
devoting their final session to discussion
of the Torrens system of real estate
tenure and transfer. Hon. DR.. Arthur
Renwick, of New South Wales, dis
cussed the Torrens system as used in
Australia, and j. Herbert Mason. of
Toronto, spoke on the system as used
in Ontario. A. M. Pence, of Chicago.
and the Hon. Harvey NJ. Hurd spoke of
the system as recommended and modi-
fed by the Illinois state commission.