davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
THE CEREAL SHOT UPWARD.
EXCITED SHORTS c.USE AN. ADVANCE
IN WHEAT or I "a CENTS.
THE MARKET CLOSED FIRM.

Shorts Are Active for Two Hours
A Bear Raid on the Market
Causes a Lower Range Of
Prices-A Drop Of Four Cents
in Sugar Over Sixty Thousand
Shares Changing Hands.
CHICAGO. May 19.-Whea. shot sky.
ward today, advancing 1s4c, and closed
lc higher. Trading was heavy. and eX-
cited shorts rushed frantically to cover.
scared by frost, higher cables and the
bulge in outside markets. The rising
caused reaction from the top figures,
but the market closed firm. Corn closed
ssc higher, July oats &c higher and pro-
visions at slight decline.
The opening in wheat was excited,
with the buying general and the selling
led by Partridge. The principal cause
for the sudden change in the course Of
the market was the weather. surprising
strength in cables and the bulge in out
side markets. The advance in foreign
markets was unexpected, and was
among the principal factors in creating
the advance. After the first bulge had
taken place there was a reaction. caused
by holders with profit who were anx-
ious to secure it. 81. Louis and New
York were reported as covering shorts,
and the market firmed up at the close.
Closing trades were sl(0lc advance. sold
up T@1sc.worke back 34@Mc, changed
some. ruled steady and closed as stated.
Corn was active and excited, fluctua-
tions covering 19@5Sc range. The
strength came from the weather and
shorts fastened to cover. Opening
trades were at 4@1ac advance, sold up
1a@5sc. reacted 14@36c on local realiz-
ing. ruled steady and closed higher.
Oats were active and stronger. espe.
cially for July and September. which
advanced 15@5sc. and closed steady.
These months we're bought OH orders
from the outside. as the crop not max
ing good progress. The strength in
wheat helped the advance.
Provisions opened quiet and slightly
higher on the strength in wheat. Later
heaviness set in, values declining mod
eratelv for lack of support. During the
balance Ut the session. the market was
narrow. advancing slightly, ana closing
steady for pork and ribs and firm for
lard. Compared with last night, July
pork is 21ac lower, July lard unchanged
and July ribs 21ac lower.
Little more demand existed for vessel
room. and rates were easier at 136c for
wheat and NC tor corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 100 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
$50 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
THE SENATORSHIP.

Senator Washburn is home repairing
fences--St James Journal.
Senator Washburn feels confident of
his reelection to the United States SEN
ate.-Zumbrota News.
No man in the state IS truer to the
people or would make a better United
States senator thar John Lind. If the
people have their choice, he will be
elecied.-Springtield Advance.
Just now many of MIR. Ives friends
are complimenting him by suggesting
his name in connection with the United
States senatorship to succeed Senator
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald. Star.
At the Republican state committee
meeting resolution was passed adyis.
ing all counties to hold their county and
legislative conventions separately. SO as
to avoid the danger of trading In can
didates. The nomination Of candidate
for United States senator was discussed
but neither the Washburn nor the Mel.
son men were sure of their ground. so
the matter was lett to the counties to
decide without communications
bault Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Cash quotations were as ToIlows:
Flour easy winter straights. 81 4c@2 rs;
winter patents. Ss.10@3.50; bakers ,s1.7
@2. Wheat-54Ic; No. 8 spring, no
sales reported; No. 2 red, 54slc. Corn
No. 2, 3714c. Oats-No. 2. S34c: No Q
white, 36(g561ac; No. white. $4,000.
Rye-No. 2, 45c. Barley-Firm; No. 8.
52@56c; No. 4. 52@55c. Flaxseed-No.
l, s1.3S. Timothy Seed-Prlme, $4,000
4.15. Mess Pork. per Dbl. s1l.s21k@
ll.S5. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s7.15@7. tx.
Short Ribs Sides Qoose), s6.1719@7. 20.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), IS. 1895.
Sides-Short clear sides (boxed}. SC. 6211
@71215. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods. per gal. $1.15. Sugars un-
changed. Corn-No. 8 yellow, size.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 24s, 900
bu: rye. 5000 blu; barley. 1900 blu.
Shipments-Flour. 11.O00 bbIs; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn. ISL, 600 bu; oats, 1911, 900
bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet and unchanged;
Eggs quiet and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

IN "a 500 Fiji .,o
10 ,oo; extra prime, sis' iaMlly. sla(9
10, snoIt tleaf, Si1Sgio; put.ei s.eaay'
western GARY. 9(@lSc; W eslerh cream
hisihs, nc; sIase daIIy, lzeglo19c' STATE
creamery, l3Cgi1c. Cheese weak; state,
large, 9s'@io11seS ianG}, 9lsWloi3c;
Tar. s a. oIae99c' aui, SKINS, @S93c
Ggss l W s.a.e anu . Ieiihsylvana' lss
9i3e; western. fresh; l2(@lsMc; re,
ceipts, lo,l47 pkgs. Iallow dnll and
weak, cry w per Pkg. 4%stgiIc;
eoun I;. NP"ehases iIet)' "a W4>sc, as 10
qu",e'.' uel,oieuih quiet. htteu cIosed
az Az, Sor 20 M wa oafreis., DC, dne 10
u p.;S., So;Soi fenieq MeW ork, 10. 10
hila ''is ~ 90 ah1 bai.'lnote, solo' 40
am UuiA' - w. sos nn1 nr'n sMtialheo'
,U,, a. ~ kopo. s1 S1stgl.ao. iurpen-
. ,.. seeauy' ss1sWooc' hics quie,, 40
nr 1855, '"', w. eAti", 47sVoc; Japan.
1 49, -, M i',.ss steauf NeW o ~.
OK" i,i " ir hI,tie' sooo 90 sno,ce' Sog
,can si1 tS. u ~ oouton,si s,e a na1
49,. au,s., oul ,it, so.1o' iin !oui-
Hntt,,lpn" aso %, 4 i.,; ope,teI nomihai.
I,'is no'. vi. ,."c.avs, prime cruae; IN
off srnds IN ' NIL, osne,,aa a"ono; Soes"tc'
mer veiiow soc: IF IS So,, JIM, vo nh
aIilo6aon. om, w.; "oe' VI SUNNI lo'. NV
s7 ni;a PRIME, re,s sumner anse whts, oo@
Onjons onenad ' esre Ips s,e.dy oo 1n,s
na;mts ds SpMeo Ua.Siy t. Srt"os .ogio
meal and Enrnnea u. nIo.s 1919 steo on
at net daciinn Of tnmis. so1ss ' 1oStS
hars incImdino Nov at 1so. i Inn1'
* nsI0is 1nn. i,,,,. a. ona. $3.50. 'u" g
@I5 she. Sentanhsr ~ 1s@tH o asa. 10 70
fo,nr II ssc. naoan',ssr =. go
ls.6oc. snot Golfer Rio dn,l ip noW
i,,a'. Spo' Sone %, nio uuii' noln-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Minneapolis Markets.

Range of Price-May-Closing, 5s1ac.
July : Opening. 5s15e: highest. 5sXc:
lowest, 5sc; closing, 5SHc: August
Opening, $3.50; highest, 56slc; lowest,
SIC; closing, 5G4c. On Track-NO. l
hard. 6l19c; No. northern, 6Oc; No. 2
northern, 5S15c.
Some Sample Sales-No. / hard, car,
62c; No. hard, l car. 6lLe; No.
northern, cars, 60Ac: No. northern,
% cars, to arrive, GO4c: No. l northern,
e cars, to arrive, 601ac; No. northern,
16 cars. 6O%c; No. ! northern, cars,
6OSc; No. northern, cars, SOC; No. Q
northern, 2 cars. 5Sc; rejected wheat,
car. lbs off, sic; rejected wheat, car,
2 lbs Oft. soc; rejected wheat, car, lib
of. 55c; rejected wheat, l car, 2 lbs off.
55c; rejected wheat, l car. ~ lbs off.
57c:rejected wheat. car. 10 off, SIC !;
rejected wheat, car. ID off, 55c; re-
Jected wheat, l car, ~ lbs off. SIC; No.
corn. l car. o. t., 351ac; No. white
oats, 8 cars, $3.50; No. oats, 2 cars,
$500; No. oats. car, 33c; timothy hay,
l car, S. SO; flaXseed, car. Sl.3O.
Received-Wheat. l69.62O bu: corn,
IL. l6o bu; cats, 1860 bu: rye. ego blu !:
hay, 140 tons; fruit. S9.lO lbs: mer-
chandise, 1,175, $50 lbs; lumber. 90 cars
posts. cars; barrel stock. car; ma
chinery, $4,000 lbs: coal.55O tons; wood,
81 cords; brick, $1,000; lime, cars
cement. 420 bbis; live stock, cars
dressed meats. 42,600 lbs; hides, $4,000
lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries,
cars; car lots. SIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Cattle-Receipts were light and the
market irregular. There is a weak
feeling to the stock cattle market, in
anticipation of lighter demand and
lower prices in the near future, yet
some sales were made at about steady
prices on account of the light run, and
where the cattle suited the needs of the
buyers. There were other cattle. how
ever. that received bids Csc lower than
last week. Butcher cattle are slow but
steady.
Quotations steers, s.. 4o@3. Is;
good steers, $3@3.35; prime cows, $3.50
@3; good cows, s2.25@2.60; common to
fair COWS, $1.25@2.25; light veal calves,
$500; heavy calves. S2@3; stockers,
$l.75@2.75; feeders, s2.5O@3.25; bulls,
S1.5O(0225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Initiating Boss McKane.
Fariba ult Democrat.

FUTIUFuIL UGmOCTut
The action of the Republican council
OF st. Paul in setting aside provisions of
the charter under which the new coun-
Gil was elected and which has prevailed
for four years past. in order to count out
sufficient number of Democrats to
make the council Republican. Is the
kind of performance that put Boss Nc
Kane, of New York, into striped cloth
ing. The chatter of St. Paul may he
unconstitutional; but whether 1t is or
not is matter for courts and. not for
councils 10 decide. ~ roc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
World,s Co,umhian Exnosit:on

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements In the
mechanical artisan eminent physician,
will tell you that the progress in medi-
cinal agents has been of equal import
ance. and as strengthening laxative
that Syrup Of Figs is far in advance of
all others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. May 19.-Wheat ruled firm
and higher. but dull; 1t opened lie up.
5919c for July and closed irregular, uli-
changed for cash and nc up for May,
&c Tor July and 7sc for September. The
trading was mostly in July. Stocks de-
creased about 500 600 bu. Close: No. l
northern cash, 5S1ac; May. 5Ss4c; July,
soc bid; September, 5sc asked: to ar
rive, Gle. Receipts, wheat, 6.949 bu:
oats, 3.So6 bu; rye, S3S bu; shipments.
wheat, $4,000 bu: oats. $500 bu: cars
wheat inspected in. %; year ago. 25
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
DR.. Teller.
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul Min,


sreed,Iy cm csall private. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexs,
without the use Of mercury or hindran;
vate diseases. and all old. lingering casss
where the blood has become poisoned. cal,
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, aud oil diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, Indigestion, constipation, lo:1 of mem.
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr.. Feiler who has had many years Of ex.
periencein this specially. Isl graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has neyerfailed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
BY maitland express everywhere freq from
risk aud exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

LIVERPOOL. May 19.-Wheat steady !;
demand poor; holders offer mo,ler.
ately; No. California. As S%d@
As 9Hd; red Western winter, As 5dQ04s
GID. Corn steady; demand fair; new
mixed. spot. IS CID. Beef-Extra India
mess, e6s3d. Pork Prime mess. Ills Sd.
Butter-Finest, 75s; good. sos. Bacon
Long and short clear. So lbs. 32s Cd !;
long clear, 81 lbs, 33s I'd. Lard
Prime Western, BIS Cd. Cheese-Amer-
lean finest, new, Sos. Tallow-25s. Tur-
pentine nominal. 22s Sd. Linseed Oil
22s Sd. Peas-Canadian. Is lid. Resin
-COmmOn IS ria = < -f'- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
south st. Paul,
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyard,

Receipts-1.0OO hogs. 81 cattle A calves,
SO sheep.
Hogs-Strong; quality fair to good
for the bulk, with not so many common
punches as yesterday; yards cleared
early.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
IBID. *ofered.
IBID. Suffered ------
100000
To Loan On St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
ST. Paul Title Insurance : Trust Co
New York Money.

NEW YORK. MAY 19.-Monev on call
today easy at per cent; last loan. 1:
closed l per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 2%(95 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.SS3@4.s9 for de-
mand, and at s4.s7@4.S71S for sixty
days: Posted rates. A.ss1504. 80; com
imercial bills. S4.S61a@4 S6sl. Silver
certificates. 64uD75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, May observation-disclosures
12,00U; shipments, 1000: steady: prime
to extra native steers. S4.20@4.35;
medium. $4,000. Is; others, 50. 25(03 80.
Hogs-Receipts, IL, 900; shipments.6 s, QUO;
active, strong; all sold; rough heavy,
s4.25@4.50; packers and mixed, s4.75@
4.S0: prime heavy and butchers weights,
s4.S5@4.95; assorted light. $4,000. 90.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts. 1900;
unchanged: quotations for clipped !:
Top sheep. s4.25(94.5O; top lambs, 81. rs
@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Congress is bound to make its mark.
Monday it spent an hour GU chalk talk.
-Rushmore Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Representative Sales

Sheep-Weak.
Quotations Muttons, s2.5O@3. so;
lambs, s3@4; common, S1.5O@2.25
Representative Sales
No. W.T. PrieelNo, VT Price
muttons. .l20 S. 25 50 buttons. 90 S. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Butter and Eggs.
LIVERPOOL.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Butter quiet, un.
changed. Eggs quiet, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Petroleum.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK. May 10. - Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil sales, none
June option sales, none; closed at Sc
bid. Lima oil sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

contains the above list of ROYAL PURPLE PHOTO.
GRAPHIC VIEWS with Continuous Graphic and Eloquent
descriptions Everybody says these grand photographs
the accompanying descriptions better than personal
the and they vastly cheaper Observe
oughness and systematic order with which every
of OUR COUNTRY is pictured and described |!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

The the benefits and pleasures of this mag
nfcent send bring 10 the
GLOBE Office and get copy of No. of that marveousy
beautiful and entrancingly interesting work,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

IA. Little Fire-Hoe Falls.
Is. Cone Of Grotto Gsyser.
l6. Crater Of Deluge Geyser.
II. Kepler's Cascade, Fire-HoIe Rives
Is. Canyon of the Yellowstone.
10. The Golden Gate Road.
20. Biscuit Basin.
! q. Tower Falls, Yellowstone Canyon
20. Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park.
20. Yellowstone Lake.
"a. Gardiner River and CANYON.
Is. Minerva Terraces.
26. Devils Punch Bowl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
New York Bank Statement.
Chicago Stocks

lasCHfcAGo. May 10. = Stocks firmer.
Closing prices: City Railway. 300;
Alley l., II; Lake Street l.. 15% I;
Street Railway, 237; West Chicago
Street Railway, l39; Gas IS, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

l. Easle Rock, Brink of Shoshone
Falls.
2. Giant Gsyser.
3. Diana's Bath, Mammoth Hot Springs
4. Gibb)n Fails.
5. Mammoth Paiut-Pots,
6. Crater Of MANN 9TH Geyssr.
Z. c eating Spring Terrace.
8. Pulpit Terrace.
9. Preaching From Pulpit Terrace.
10. Jupiter Terrace.
II. Loae Star Geyser.
IL. Crater Of Grand Geyssr.
13. Old Faithful in Action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
MICHAEL DoRAN JAMES DoRAN
M. DORIAN & CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
81 Jackson St., St. Paul, MINI.
StOckS-ClOslng.

:. yIa Northern Pacific. :.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
She WANTS HER BEHOYGD.

Elizabeth Meyer Claims That Her Father
Did Not Lawfully Marry Nina Frederics.
Elizabeth Meyer, daughter Of Frederick
Meyer, late Of Wilmington hundred, has
petitioned Register Of Wills Cooch, to
remove Nina Frederics, as administratrix
Of the estate. Lilburn Chandler repre-
sents the petitioner aud Hoffecker &
Hoffecker, the ADMINISTRATIVE
The petition sets forth that Meyer died
on December 8, 1898, in this city, and left
to survive him a widow. Joanna Meyer.
and an only daughter Elizabeth Meyer
the petitioner. That Meyer was married
TO Joanna Ratafeldt on December 90
1875, aud she lived with him until May
1. 1882, who had no issue. That Dy
reason Of the habitual intemperance Of
Frederick Meyer his wife left his bed and
board aud has since resided at Lancaster
Pa That the widow Is entitled to one
third Of his personal property
and rents of his real estate.
The petitioner declares that she
Meyer by his first wife Co whom he was
married on June 10, 1Si9. and who lived
with him as his wife from the time Of
DEATH February IL, 1870. That the
petitioner is. entitled TO two thirds of the
personal property and the whole of tue
real estate, subject to the dover rights
of Joanna Meyer formerly Ratafeldt
Miss Meyer asserts that on December
- 1898, Nina Meyer, alias Nina
Frederics, representing herself as the
widow of Frederick Meyer. took out let
ters of administration upon the estate Of
Frederick Meyer That she is not his
lawful wife and the marriage Is illegal
and void by reason Of his previous mar
riage TO Joanna Ratafeldt. The petition
closes with request that Nina Frederics
be removed and Elizabeth Meyer be ap.
pointed administrator
The time for the hearing has not been
fixed
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
LADY, oR woMAN ?

A paragraph In the London Truth
indicates that there is the same struggle
in England between the words lady and
woman that is maintained here. The
Truth says
correspondent writes:-Why will
the lower class Of pressmen persist In
the missapplioation of the word '1ady2"
The other day, In describing the explo-
sion Of a kitchen boiler in Grafton street.
by which the caretaker and female
friend we're injured, the reporter said.
The two ladies' were conveyed to the
hospital But why notY have a hazy
idea that lady once brought an action
for libel against the editor Of a paper
which had called her woman And
how was this poor reporter to know that
the injured women were not ladies2 What
Is a lady2 She may be a woman who be-
haves like lady in which case a care
talSer or a cook may very we'll be lady.
Or she may be woman Of gentle birth
10 which case also, in these days of LADY
helps, cook may be a lady. Ora lady
may be simply "a woman of distinction .
(as the dictionaries putit), Ia which case a
really good female cook certainly 10 a lady
And, 70 90 back to origins, Il is quite certain
that cook may be a lady since the world
is the AnglO-Saxon "hlmf," which means
bread, and "degee," which means
kueader, Why, then should the "bloated
aristoctacy' be allowed to usurp the
style Of lady for themselves and deny il
TO the poor washerwomen2 Nv CORE
spondent is not only behind the times
bat in front Of them, for he is merely
medieval.
This proves simply that the editor is
as hazy as the reporter and the diction
aries give neither one any useful assist
ance in making the delicate distinctions
between those who may be called
women and those who must be
addressed as "ladies Il is the
practice Of the EVENING JOURNAL
to use the simple. beautiful and sweet
old words Of the English language TO the
exclusion Of all other languages. and as
far rs possible, all other words. But in
this case both are English; the difficulty
is in their proper application. 1t is Ger
tainly true that a refined intelligent,
cultivated and sensible woman of this
country esteems It this highest compli-
ment to her worth to be spoken Of as a
womanly woman. She knows that the
highest type Of her class is a woman
that the more womanly she is the swseter
her Refinement, the more useful Ler
life, the more noble her character.
To be lady or to be ladylike is
o cqu erhaps, modified degree Of
tue graces aud virtues Of womanhood.
II the "lady what washes 20 close per-
81 Is in exacting the title which was
used in medieval times to distinguish be
tween the members OF the family at th,
castle aud those OF the cottage, ther
what eau one who loves the English Ian
guage do but accept the word womer
for the higher type, who can wasl
clothes II necessary, but who are not com
pelled to do the drudgery Of the house
hold for livelihood and who do no
depend on titles for social standing.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
A TRluMPHAL ENTRY.
Like an Old War Hero bismarck WIN Re-
turn TO Berlin.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-It is now definitely an
nouuced that Prince Bismarck will arrive
in Berlin tomorrow. Theprince win aligbt
at the Lehrte OF Hanoynian railroad sta
tion, where he will be received with great
pomp. The route from there will be
through the Brandenhurg gate, at the west
end Of Inter den Linden, thence along the
Unter den Iiuden to the imperial castle.
Special trains viii be run TO Berlin on Fr-
day and Saturday, and most Of the cities
Of southern Germany will be decorated for
the occasion.
Berlin itself will be thoroughly decorat-
ed and brilliantly illuminated at night
The students have announced their inten-
tion Of turning out en- masse, and windows
along the route leading to the castle from
the railroad depot at which the prinoetwill
alight are being hired at the highest prices.
The different municipal bodies and very
many Of the Berlin societies are preparing
TO do honor TO the ex-chancellor, who on
his way to the castle will be surrounded by
military and princely pomp Of the most
elaborate description
In short the entry OF Prince Bismarck
into Berlin after so long an absence prom
ises 90 draw immense crowds Of people TO
this city and 60 be one Of the most elaborate
events ever witnessed ia the German capi-
tai
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

Grated new church in Chapel district
Talbot county.
This Is the second church of that de.
nomination in Talbot. Ten years ago
the Dunkards built neat little church
at Peach Blossom, near Eastop, where
there Is a regular service twice each
month They have two churcnes also.
and good congregations in Caroline
county, one at Ridgely and another at
Boonsborough. Their congregations are
composed mostly of thrifty farmers of
the vicinity. who came from Pennsyl-
vania and bought lands in Talbot and
Cst toline.
The largest congregation is that at
Ridgely, where is stationed a minister,
who oflicistes alternately at Boonsbor-
ough aud occasionally breaches at the
charges in Talbot. They have two
ordained preachers in Talbot. NJ
Wingard and Caleb / s, christ, who are
well-to do farmers and who frequently
ofiiciate at the churches here.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
LAWMAKERS LIE LOW.
Utah's Republican Legislators
Are In Hiding.
DO NOT WANT TO PILL A QUORUM
Bareheaded aud coatIess They Ran From
the Capitol and Scattered For the Sub
urbs Posse Of officials Hunting High
and Low.


SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 25.-A joint me
mortal to congress protesting against that
portion of the Wilson bill removing the
tariff from lead ores passed the house OF
the territorial Legislature and was made a
special order In the upper house.
This branch is composed Of five Demo
Gratis and seven Republicans. There were
but five Republicans and five Democrats
present, two Republicans being absent
from the city. The Republicans, seeing
they could not pass the memorial. absent
ed themselves from the chamber with the
exception Of the president.
Lacked One of "A Quorum.
This left but six msmbers-one short OF
a quorum. Republican members ran
through the streets, leaving hats and coats
behind, took suburban trains and street
cars and sought seoiusion in every posi-
BILE way.
The sergeant-at-arms and his assistants,
the United States marshal with so depu-
ties, the sheriff with all his deputies and
the chief Of police with his officers, over
100 all told, were Immediately sent in pur.
suit. Their services win cost several thou.
sand dollars
Az last accounts no clew to the absentees
was reported. The council was still in ses.
sion, the Democrats refusing to adjourn.