davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

~--~
| Indeed. it isn't that" Miss Roma fastened
| to assure him. "but it was all SO sudden the
| way they appeared, when didn't know there
was soul within mile. Please make them
take back the MONEY!"
"They won't do that" replied FL Misterio in
tone OF evident disappointment. but il Won
won't sing for them, I'll make them 60 away /"
I'm so nervous don't believe could carry
tune alone" she said falteringy, as she looked
out over the eager faces.
Tiff you do not object I-think-I can
assist you." he replied with some hesitation
~ used to sing with my sister and mother,
and you have voice very much like my sister
| had. he added hurriedly.
"Oh, if YOU help me I'll sing" she said
heartily, and so they sang; but surely oueerer
| concert hall. an odder audience, was never be-
| fore known.
The program rendered was widely diyersi-
ned: Ninety and Nine" was sung once and
again. Ihere was something in its simple
pathos which touched the motley auditors. lei
Misterio had clear tenor voice Of fair tembre.
| true OF tone and intensely sympathetic He
suggested my Ain Countrie." then thew sang
| "Juanita." to the intense delight of Jose. who
sang with them in Spanish! Then they tried a
number OF plantation melodies, where Ell
Misterio seemed particularly we'll at home. Az
they paused for a breathing spell after the sold
kentucky Home" one of the chaws asl.d
hesitatingly for hymns
Fl IL amt persoomin' too much this we're
| congergasEun would like some more sam
ehunes, he said, earnestly. So they sang
Rock OF Ages, "Jesus, Lover of Nv Soul. :
| and Nearer, Ny God to Thee" To the nm.
utterable surprise of Miss Roma the grand old
hymns opened the mouths of the queerly as
sorted men, and the splendid chorus of melody
| sweiled and rolled up and out in the sun-briyht
AR, making echoes among the distant hills.
whose softest sound to that day had been the
savage war cry, Indian revels or engine screech-
"Just as am, without one piea,"
they sang at last, and so grandly solemn and
sweet was the influence of the old tune that by
common impulse and in silence they all went
their several ways after that. leaving the little
pile OF silver at Miss Roma's feet She picked
1t up in her -four sack apron, feeling it to be tine
| most honest tribute that she had ever received
and as she poured it into her handbag awav
of down toward the kitchen car she heard a
tenor voice singing:
'Just as / am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot"
| slow long the memory Of n good sister and
rood mother fingers with man, " she Thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

"How long tie memory Of good sister and
a rood mother fingers with man, she Thought
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
RATE WAR IN SIGHT,.
Western Lines Disturbed by
Reductions by the Great
Northern
Hills Road Makes a $25 Rate
From Seattle to st.
Paul.
Proposed Proceedings In the
Interest Of Harmony
Knocked Out.
It Is Believed That the North
ern Pacific Will Mee
the Cut.

CHICAGO, June 1o.-The lines in the
Western Passenger association are un-
easy Oh account of the threatened re-
duction of rates from the West by the
Great Northern. They induced the lat
ter road to withhold its reduction for a
few days, the original date for their eS-
tablishment being last Saturday. They
were in hopes that the Great Northern
would consent to further delay, and
several telegrams passed between Chi
cago and st. Paul today inviting the st.
Paul lines to be present at tomorrOw's
meeting of the Western Passenger as.
sociation, then and there to see if some
way out of the threatened reduction
could not be found. The infor-
nation today that the Great North
ern had declared $25 rate
from Seattle to st. Paul was very
unpleasant, news and it knocked the
wind out of the proposed proceedings in
the interest of harmony quicker than
lightning. In the face of this rate it is
difficult to see how rates from the North
west can DC kept from suffering ma
terial reductions. 1t is believed that
the Northern Pacific will meet the cut
by bringing down its through rate to
Chicago. This will involve the Wlscoa-
sin Central, member of the passenger
association, and necessarily the Great
Western as we'll. The Wisconsin Cen.
tral has already accepted the revised
passenger association agreement, and,
if it should now cut in on rates, there
would be no end of trouble for the asso-
citation. The revised agreement is now
within one of being adopted, the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids q Northern
having accepted it today. The Mime
apolis & st. Louis is now the only line
to hear from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Gamblers Ordered to Close-Logs
PiIing Up-General News.

Piling Up-General News.
Chief of Police Smith notified all the
gambling house proprietors in this city
Sunday that they would have to close
their rooms. and for the first time in
many years none Of the rooms are open.
Since the election of Mayor Staples the
houses have been run more open than
before, and recently some of the saloon
keepers have allowed gambling In their
saloons. This came to the ears of the
mayor and chief of police, and they de-
cided to close everything up tightly,
and their action is commended by all
reputable citizens. Some of the gamblers
got so bold during the last two weeks
that they even allowed their shutters
and windows to remain open so that the
games could be seen from the street.
Everybody supposed that Mayor Staples
would be in favor OF allowing them free
scope. but instead of so doing, he has de-
cided to do just the opposite, to the sur
prise OF the gamblers. Chief of Police
RESPONDENT that he meant just what he
said, and if any of the gamblers per-
sisted in keeping their rooms open they
will suffer the full penalty OF the law.
Loggers estimate that there are up
ward of sixty RATS of logs in the st.
Croix at this point, which number is
being increased at the rate of four RATS
a day by the output from the boom. A
little more than One-fourth of the total
output of the boom is manufactured.
here, while the remainder goes to down.
river parties. The demand does not
equal the supply. and prices are a trifie
lower than they were earlier in the
season. One good reason for the rednc.
ton lies in the fact that few OF the lunl-
bering concerns in Winona. DubuqueS
Burlington, La Crosse and other point
are doing as large business this year
as last, and consequently they do not
buy more stock than is absolutely neces
sary.
The Baldwin-Melville Dramatic COM
pany, one of the most popular cOmpa-
MES with Saltwater theater gOers, be-
gan a weeks engagement at the Grand
opera house last evening, presenting
THE Black Flag" The company
closes here for the season Saturday
evening.
Owing to misunderstanding in her
dates in st. Paul, Aida NJ. Ridgeway
will deliver lecture at Music hall in
this city this evening OIL the worlds
fair.
The Abner GiIe left yesterday with
raft of logs and lumber for Canton and
Dubuque. The K. j. Wheeler cleared
with raft of logs and lumber Tor Bur-
lington.
Warden Wolfer and wife are expected
home from Chicago today or tomorrow.
= The thermometer registered 90 deg in
the shade at noon yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
3o,S9O
Special bin wheat. .
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. June IL. - FlOur-Re-
ceipts. 29, ,32l pkgs; exports, 1895 bbls,
495 sacks: sales. 1880 pkgs; market
quiet, easy; offered freely. Cornmeal
steady.
Rye steady, quiet; Western, $4,000.
Barley malt dull. steady; city made
Canada, S1.00@1.05.
Wheat-Receipts, 404.675 bu; exports,
130,506 bu; sales, 5.185,000 bu futures.
10000 bu spot; spot market dull at
lie lower, weak; No. 2 red, store
+. o. b., 7l19@72c; ungraded red, 7l$4@
75c; No. l northern, 71I@72c; No. l
hard, 7S1ac; No. 2 northern, 6919c; op-
tiOns opened firm at A@5sc advance, on
firmer cables, foreign buying and on
government reports: declined I@l1ac
Oh increase on passage, large India ship
ments, increase in stocks. weak late ca
bles, weak West, financial trOnble in
Kansas City. and longs realizing closing
weak at 11s@l19c under Saturday: No.
2 red, July, 72%@73$lc, closing at
72Mc; August, 7419@753sc, closing at
741Ic: September, 7619@7Sc, closing at
761ac; October, 7S07S%c. closing at
7Sc; December, S1$5@S23S closing at
Sl5sc.
Stocks of grain store and afoat, June
10: Wheat, 7,O65. $40; corn, S59.96O;
oats, 37S,64S; rye, S7,71O; malt, 220,652 4;
peas, l,044 bu.
Corn Receipts, 76,SOO bu; exports,
1,0OS bu; sales, 100000 bu futures,
1900 bu spot: spots firm, quiet; No.
2, 47Hc elevator, 4719c atioat; No. 2,
white, 49c; options were very dull and
without feature, closing steady at par
to sc decline; July, 475s@4735c, closing
at 47s5c; August, 4616@4S14c, closing at
4S15 5cA September, 4o19@4o%c. closing
Oats-Receipts, 2Oe. 700 bu; exports,
rs bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures, 1Sl,-
600 bu spot; spots tirmer. fairly active
options dull. lower, closing steady
June, 36%@365sc, closing at $3.50;
July, 3515@35%c, closing at 35@sc;
August, 5325@33Me, closing at 1876 ;
September. 315s @3lMc, closing at 3219c;
No. 2 white, spot. 3919c; No. : Chicago,
3S13c: No. 3, 361ac; No. 3 white, 3S19c;
mixed Western, 3719@39c; white West
ern, 39@40c.
Butter-Quiet, rather easy; Western,
14@16c; Western creamery, l6920c;
Eigins, zoe. Cheese-Quiet, weak. Eggs
Large receipts, easy; receipts, $3.50
pkgs; Western. fresh, 1412@ l4&c; West
eru. per case S3(G325
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, June 12-The week
opened with comparatively quiet mar
kets at the stock exchange. The market
opened tOlerably firm. and Sugar, Chi
cago Gas and General Electric advanced
M@l15 per cent, as compared with the
final quotations of Saturday, but the
buying powers which carried up prices
ell that were absent, and the leading
bears almost Immediately began a syS-
tematic raid on the whole list. The
promptness with which stocks yielded
caused many of the small traders who
bought OH the closing days of last week
to sell out. This was little in the way
of news to affect the speculation ad
versely. but on the contrary the railway
traffic returns were, as rule, favorable
to a further rise. The dealings were
almost entirely professional. Gen
eral Electric and Jersey Gen.
tral fell off 81; Sugar,
2alc: Chicago Gas, 23s; Missouri Pacific,
2 Il; Manhattan, Lake Shore ana
Omaha, 2; New England, ~, and Bur
hngton, ~ per cent. The losses other
wise were 4 per cent. In the late
afternoon dealings steadier feeling
prevailed Jersey Central, which sold
at S1.07M, rallied to $l.09 bid. The i'm
prOyement otherwise from the lowest
was 4@1 per cent, with Lake Shore
and Missouri Pacific in the lead. The
market closed quiet and tOlerably firm.
The Post says: "1he immediate fac
tor in today'S local money stringency
was, of course, last weeks westward
shipments of currency. This continued
today, and, despite slight recovery in
Chicago exchange, was heavier than at
last weeks close. So long as any pros
pect of trouble continues in the West
ern market there will be disposition
to hold at interior business centers the
money shipped from New York. Re
Taxation of the strain i'll this market,
however, would certainly start return
movement, and best judgment is that
such a movement will reach consider
able proportions within fortnight. In
any case, the bulk of the commercial
paper whose rediscOunt i'll New York
enabled Western banks to draw thus
heavily on the East last week, natures
at the opening of July. The obligations,
therefore, must be settled then at the
latest, and the currency returned"
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 209, 200 shares, including:
Atchisop ..... 90OONor. Pacific pfd.S0,0O0
Burlington O.. 1900 Reading. ..... s,lOO
Chicago Gas . 20 500 Rock Island. -. $500
Distiling ....... 7.S01 st. Paul. .......zS,3 800
Gen. Electric . 10, 45t Sugar. 80. 81, 500
Louis. u Nash. $500 Western Union. 500
New England. :. $500
Stock Quotations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
THE BUBBLE BURST.
COLLAPSE of a Worlds Fair Hotel
Scheme in Which Temperance
People Were Interested.
Chhrges of Nhsmanagement by
the w. G. T. U. Official Re-
sponsible for the Failure.

CHICAGO, June IA receiver was
appointed this morning for the Harvey
Worlds Fair hotel, and the Harvey
Home Improvement company. Walter
Thomas Mills is the principal creditor
The assets of the home improvement
company are sl45,000 and liabilities
500, 200, and the assets of the hotel
company ore $50, 900. with liabilities OF
$4,000. The failure is the result of an
article which appeared in the Union
Signal, the official organ of the w. Z.
L. u, charging Mills with irreg ulari-
ties in conducting the hotel scheme,
which was built by subscriptions to
profit sharing certificates, subscribed
fer chiefly by temperance people.
The Improvement company was
closely allied to the hotel scheme,
its purpose being to furnish accommo-
dations, home supplies, moral and ed
ucational entertainments, lecture, liter
ature, recreation and amusement, and
to conduct and operate hotels, reStaur-
ants, etc. ETC., and for the elevation OF
home life of persons OF small means.
The capital stock of the company was
to be 100000, and was fully paid. Mills
owed $4,000, and held $4,000 more as
trustee.
There was stormy Indignation meet
ing of the two hundred or more guests
of the hotel company today in the taber-
nacle tent adjoining the hoStelry. Miss
c. M. Dow presided, and numerous
women prominent in W. c. L. u. cir
cles, denounced Walter Thomas Mills.
kevs. George C.BoSwell. of Connecticut,
and c. c. Vinal,o New Hampshire told
of the alleged deception that had been
practiced upon them in securing their
subscriptions. Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge and Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman eX-
planned how they came to invest in MI.
Mills enterprise. and asked the forgive
ness of those whom they induced to Sc
cure stock in the hotel. Mary La
throp, president of the w. G: T..
U. of Michigan, and Mrs. Fran
els Letter, national superintend
ent from Ohio, told OF allie ged lack OF
accommodations at the hotel. Mrs. L..
NJ. N. Stevens, of Maine, explained
that the w. G. I. U. had no connection
with the hotel enterprise whatever, and
that it was only because prominent
members Of that organization were in
tereSted financially in it that it came to
be patronzed by w. G. I. U. members.
The meeting broke up with the adoption
of resolution eXonerating the w. G.
T. u. members from all blame, and
stating that they were deceived and
miSltd by Mills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
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
sefs 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 aud Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale u all drug
glsts III SOC and 81 bottles, but 1T is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will nc!
cept any substitute if offer sd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & co.,
St. Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant, St. Paul.

Butter-Creamery Lib bricks. 1870
zoe; creamery,in TUBS, $50 19c; I'd cream
cry. in tubs. l5@l6c; lSt dairy. l60l7c;
I'd dairy, l2@13c; packing stock, 100
l4c.
Cheese-Full cream, t1@l1Hc; pri-
most. 5(06c: Young America. ll@1119c;
brick, 1219@l3c; Limburger, ll@12c;
Swiss, lSc.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, l2@l213c.
POultry-Turkeys, dressed. 12@13c;
old hens and rUosterS, S(G9c; spring
chickens, per dOZ, $3.50; ducks and
geese, l00llc.
egetables-Parsley per doz, 25c;
egg plant. $2.50(02.75 per doz; potatoes,
70@Soc; Minnesota onions, 75c@$1 per
bu: new cabbage, 2$I@Sc per Id; Mis-
sissippi tomatoes, crates, Sl.65@2; rad
ishes, 20c per dOZ; lettuce, 25c per dOZ;
onions, l2115c per doZ; new beets, 35c
per doz; spinach, 75c per bu; Bermuda
onions. Sl.50Gl.75 per crate; pieplant,
50-lb boxes, 81; green peas, Sl.50@l.75
per bu; asparagus, per dOZ, zoe. Beans
Navy, S2(0225 per bu; medium, Sl.75
@2. Cabbage California. per lb,24@3c.
Wax beans. per bu, S1.15@2. Cauli-
flower, per doz, S1.75@2. New pOta-
toes, per bbl, s3.50@4.
Fruits-Strawberries, "a OTIS. S40425.
Lemons, S4@4.25; fancy, S5@5.5O. Ba-
nanas Port Limons, S2@2.60; Blue
Apples - Car lots, S2.75@3.60; small
12@l4c. Dates-Persian. 50-lb boxes,
sc; Sairs, 60-lb boxes, 419@5c; Fards,
lO-lb boxes, SG9c; Golden. 1O-lb boxes.
boxes, 615@7c. California Peaches
None coming. Pears. $3.2503.50. Grapes
-Malagas, SlG@l0. 80 per Dbl. Florida
tangerines, p cases, $3.50. Florida
oranges, S2.5O@3 per box; CALIFORNIA;.
S2.75@3.25; navel oranges, S4G14.25;
Mexican oranges, $3Q13.25 per box; Cal
ifornia Meditarranian sweet oranges,
S404.50; cherries, Sl.5O@2; 104 boxes.
MiscellaneOus-Ne eal, per 100 los, $3.50
@6.50; hides, steer, green, per lb, &c;
hides, COW. green, per Id, SIC; hides,
calf, green, per 10, &c; hides, steer,
salt, per ID. &c; hides, COW, salt, per 10,
416c; pelts, 25c9$l.50; wool, washed.
22@24c; wool, unwashed, l5@l7c; tai
low, 4c; pork, mess, 5000 GO 2l;
beef, mess, 81; bacon, $l3@l3 50; hams,
$14@l4.50; lard, sll0l2; hops, 26(02Sc;
S4014 per dOz; pheasants, S6@6.50; Snipe.
sl.5O; ducks, mallards, S3013.50 per dOz;
teal, $1.75@2; Xual, per doz, $2(Q2.35;
jack rabbits. 81. 50(d3 per dOz.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, Sc; roasted, go
1Oc; walnuts, California, ll@l2c;
Grenoble, lac; Naples, lie; pecans, 100
lie: Brazils. new, 1O@l1c; almonds, Tar
ragona. 1Sc; almonds. California, &c;
filberts, Sicily, l0c; cocoanuts, $4@4.25
per 100.
Honey-Per lb, 15@17c; maple sugar,
| ga l0c.
Syrup-Maple, per gal, SlG9l.59.
Cider New apple, clarified, Obl, 500
ESQ; 14-bbl. 1925; peach, pear, orange,
. bbls, $5C05.5Oa hard, bbls, $3.50; hard,
| 70 bblS, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
TO FACILITATE WORK.
Freight Agents to Meet and Con-
fer Together.

Freight Agents to Meet and Con-
fer Together.
"There will be meeting of the local
freight agents of the various lines in the
United States tomorrow night in the
city of Milwaukee," said j. Al. Miller. of
the Omaha line. yesterday afternoon. in
the Ryan. ut will be one of the larg-
est in the history of the country, and
there will be general gathering of all
the local freight agents in the country.
1t is not expected that there will be any
great amount OF important business
transacted, but it will be of hene tit to
the various members of the organiza-
ton as it will help them to get the prin-
ciples of the business in more con-
densed form. Each one will describe
how he does his work in the quickest
way, and the novices will have the ad-
vantage of the experience of men who
have been in the business for years. 1t
will not only be a benefit to the me n
themselves. but 1t will be benefit to
the railroad companies as it will show
the men how they can do their work to
better advantage"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Sudden Death of a Duke.

VIENNA. June 12.-Another severe
aff1lction has fallen upon the imperial
house of Austria. Duke Macmillan
Emmanuel, brother of Empress Eliza
beth, while returning to Munich from a
ride this morning, ruptured cardiac
artery and died almost Immediately.
The duke was born in Munich in 1S49,
and married in 1875 Prin cess Amelie of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. He was lieu
tenant general in the &c rman army and
commander Of the riding school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
14,500; shipments, 1000; market steady;
prime steers, $5.5OU5.7O; others, $3.50
@5.25: Texans, S2.S001415; native COWS,
So. l5(p475.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
5000; market firm; mixed and packers,
weights, S7Q07.lO; light, s7Ca72O.
Receipts, 10000; shipments,
$500; market steady; natives, $j.5O(g
sos; Westerns, $495M5.20; Texans,
S4.50@4.S5; lambs, S5.5O@7lO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Osmund Electrocuted.

SING SING. N. Y. June 12.-John L..
Osmund was electrocuted today. The
electrocution was one of the most sue
cessful yet held. The electric chair and
the apparatus was the same that was
employed at the Harris electrocution.
Osmund looked pale. but walked to the
chair without faltering. There were no
signs of burning or scorching. OSmund
was convicted of the murder of his wife,
Mary, and his cousin, John G. Burchell,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Newly Made Priests Blessed

ROME, June 12.-Eleven graduates of
the American college here who have
just been ordained to the priesthood
were given an audience by the pope to-
day and received his blessing. The
newly made priests will shortly start
for the United States, where they will be
assigned to parishes in different parts
of that country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
eBoucht by the Goulds.

KANSAS CITY. June 12.-The Kansas
City. Wyandotte & Northwestern rail-
way was sold at sheriff's sale today un-
der foreclosure of mortgage for 81. .00O,-
COO. The sale today was mere legal
formality. The road was bought in by
the Gould people, aud will be made a
part of the Missouri Pacific system. 1t
has a mileage of 2S3 miles, and runs
from Kansas City to Beatrice, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Through Train Schedule,

Within day or two the time schedule
of the Great Northern through trains
will be issued. The daily train from
st. Paul to the coast will leave the
union depot at 7:45 D. m. arriving at
Butte City at 9:05 on the evening of the
second day, Spokans at 1:56 on the
morning of the third day, and Seattle
at 5:45 in the evening of the third day.
On the return trip the train for st. Paul
will leave Seattle at 8 a. M,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Against Free Coinage.

LONDON, June 12.-Among the recon-
mendations contained in the report Of
the commission appointed to consider
the causes of and remedy for the de-
rangement of the silver money system
of India is one advising the stoppage of
the coming in India mints of silver for
private account. Lord Hersipell, at
present lord high chance llor, was at the
head of the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Shot His Wife in Church.

Boston, June William E. Mitchell
made sensational attempt last night
to kill his wife. Mrs. Mitchell was at
tending a childrens' concert in Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church in
South Boston, when her husband came
to the door and called for her. When
the couple met in the vestibnle Mitchell
fired a revolver at the terrified woman,
but his aim was unnerved by his excite
ment. and only one bullet struck her,
and that in the wrist. Mitchell was ar
rested. Great excitement was caused in
the crowded church by the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
DeraiIed at a Curve.

SPRINGFIELD, o., June 12.- Train
No. ls OH the Ohio Southern, due here
at 6:05 p. m, was wrecked at Harris
curve. near Storms station, Sunday
afternoon and a number of persons in
jured. The tender and baggage car
left the track on curve and rolled into
the ditch. The smoker also jumped,
remaining upright. and a coach fell to
the right and fell over several times be-
fore it got to the ditch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
East.Bound Shipments,

CHIcAG o. June 12.-The total amount
of east-bound shipments, except live
stock. was 61,647 tons last week, against
81, $50 tons for the preceding week and
50, ,339 tons for the corresponding week,
last year. Lake shipments last week
were 104, ,359 tons, against Sc, ITO tons for
the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Held Cp a Hotel.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col. June 12.-
A daring robber relieved a number of
the guests at the Hotel Colorado yester-
day of money and jewelry to the amount
of probably $1,000. With a six-shooter
prominently displayed, the fellow
walked through the hotel, collected all
he could lay his hands Oh, and managed
to escape.