davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
New York FrOsEara &c.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Flour-Re-
ceiptS. 1880 bbls; exports, 1850 bblS !;
sales. 5000 packages: dull and conces-
sionS are necessary to sell goods; mills,
however. refuse to reduce limits, and
business drags in consequence. Rye
flour fairly active. Buckwheat flour
nominal. Buckwheat dull. Corn mea |
quiet. Rye nominal. Barley dull. Bar
ley malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, roo bu
exports, $1,000 bu; sales, 100000 bu
futures, 10000 bu spot; spot market dull,
but steady; No. 2 red, store and ele-
vator, Gle; afioat. 621ac; f. o. b.. 63c
options were exceedingly dull all
day. They opened steady on crop
damage talk, advanced a trile on
covering, reacted at noon. ruled dull all
the afternoon and closed steady at
practically unchanged prices from last
night. Business was wholly of n scalp
ing nature. No. red. March, closed
60%c: May, 60 7-l6@62 11-lGc. closed
G2lIc: June, 6355ss@63 1l-l6c. closed 633sc;
July, Ga 1l-lG@65c, closed G4s4c; Decem.
ber.7G l-l6@7O4c, closed 7Ol8c. Corn
Receipts. 1000 bu; exports. $4,000 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures. 5000 bu spot j;
spot market dull and easy: No. 2. 44Hc
elevator. 1890 afioat: options firmel
early Oil covering and talk If prospect
i've lighter receipts. blu. lost all the ad
vance later on liquidation, aud closed
A@akc net decline; March closed al
441c: April. 43H@4S 5.l6c, closed al
4S1c; May, 431s9431sc, closed at 4S11sc;
july, 4431@sy%c, closed at 44ISc. Oats
Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, 100 bu;
sales. q, 600 blu futures, $4,000 bu spot
spot market &c lower. but more acu, e;
No. 9, 351s @36c; No. 2 delivered. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Minneapolis Markets.

Cash wheat was dull. Receipts were
small and the bulk went on sales to ar
rive. Buyers were backward if any
thing over lslc above May was ask ed.
Some special lots sold at that and some
at little more both for spot and to ar
rive. Offerings were not large to ar
rive, but were more than the demand
would take. Some sales were made at
19sc over. Buyers wanted to get the
wheat at 14@E5c over. No. northern
fancy wheat sold at 601ac. Sales of good
milling wheat were made at 6O@601ic.
No. sold mostly at SOC. Wheat ranged
as follows: March-Closing. $500. May
Opening. 5s14c: highest. 5s14@5s5Sc;
lowest. 5S4c; closing, $3.50. july
Opening, 59@5974c; highest. 1920:
lowest. 59@591sc; closing, $3.50. On
Track-NO. hard, 614c; No. l north
ern, $3.50; No. 2 northern. 5S4c.
Some Sample SaleS-No. / hard. l
car, 6219c; No. hard. l car, G2c; No. l
northern, 3 cars. 6OIc; No, l north
ern. cars. 6015c; No. l northern.
cars, 60Ic: No. l northern, cars. 60c ;
No. northern, to arrive. 10 cars. COZ !:
No. l northern, to arrive. cars. COZ !;
No. l northern, TO arrive. l car, Zoe.
Observation-Disclosures, 1C0,SO0 bu; corn.
$3.50 bu; oats. 1910 bu; flour. SIS bbls ;
hay, III tons; fruit. q, 100 lbs; mer-
chandise. 1855. sos lbs.
Shipped - Wheat, 13.4OO bu; corn,
5.110 bu; flax, $40 bu; -four. 81. 567 bbls (;
millstutfs, 1,27O tons; merchandise,
LAS, 400 lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

SIC; No. 8. 35c; No. 2 white. Ss@3s4c;
No. white, SIC; track mixed Western.
31042c; tract. white Western, 3S@42c;
track white state, 3S@42c; options very
dull. Iut held fairly steady all day, and
closed unchanged to Nc net decline:
March, 3511s@3514c. closing at 35Hc;
April closed at 35c; May. 34E@35c,
closed at 35c; July closed at SAGE. Hay
dull. Hops easy. Hides dull. Leather
steady. Beef steady. Cutmeats quiet;
picked bellies, 615@714c. Lard slow;
Western steam closed at 81. 10; sales. $50
tics at 81 10; March closed at 81, nom
inal; May, $3.50. nominal; refined
quiet: Continent. So; South American.
IS. Pork easy; new mess, Sl2.50@13;
extra prime. $l2@I2.50; family, $3.50
@l4; short clear, Sl350@15.50. Butter
tirmer; Western dairy, l0@l5c; West
ern creamery. l5@22c; Western fac
tory, 1O(915c: Elgins, PC; state dairy, IA
(02Cc; state creamery (Old), 14@l7c.
Cheese steady; large, l01a@12c; small,
101a@l3c; part skins. S19@10c; full
SKINS, case. Eggs market weak; state
and Pennsylvania, 14@1619c; Western
fresh, 15sl 916c; Southern. 14@l5c; re-
ceipts, 9,247 pkgs. Tallow quiet and
closed at SIC bid; s31lc asked. Resin
Molasses quiet. Pig iron dull: Amer
lean, 81 l.50@Sl5. Copper dull; lake, S917ac.
Lead very firm; domestic, $500. lin
steady; straits. $l9.05 bid; plates quiet.
Spelter steady; domestic, $3.50 bid. Cot
tonSeed oil rather weak. Coffee-Op-
tons opened dull, with August con-
tracts unchanged, and others SOLO
points lower, ruled generally weak, but
closed firm. with August ~ points net
higher, and others unchanged to 10c net
lower; sales. 10000 bags, including:
March. Ii. 30@ 16.40c; April, l6@l6.2 0c
May. ID. 70@l5.9oc; June, l5.30Wl5. 35c
July, Is. 25@l5.35c; September, 14.60@
l4.65c; December, 14.O5@l4.l0c. Spot
mild, market quiet; Cordova. 1870
1870; sales. LOCO bags Rio, spot. 1875 c
1000 bags Costa RIGA, p. t.; $40 bags
Maracaibo. p. t.; 5000 bags Mara
caibo. exported to Europe lattcrly.
Warehouse deliveries at New York
Yesterday, IL, 445 bags: stock at New
York today, 139.470 bags; stock In
United States. 179,602 bags; afioat for
United States. "a, 900 bags; total visible
for United States. 443,4i2 bags. against
last year. 524,3O3 bags. Iiavre market
quiet, prices unchanged TO . high
er; sales. $1,000 bags. London market
quiet; prices unchanged to 81 higher.
Hamburg market quiet; prices un-
changed to Apfg higher; sales, 800
bags. Rio, no market returns; only Rio
cable published on Change says: Fleet
yield without fighting. Da CANA fled"
Santos market firm; good average,
$4,000 refs; receipts, three days. 1000
bags; stock, $4,000 bags. Sugar-Raw
steady; sales late yesterday. 1880 hays
centrifugals, 96-test, at 3 Slice; refined
dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
These Quotations Furnished By
Jameson, Hevener
& CO.,
-WHOLESALE
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds!
ST. PAUL.
ST. Paul Pro ducc.


Butter Fancy separator, 21Q123c; ex-
ira creamery. 1S@20c; first creamery, l6
@1Sc; second creamery, 15@l6c;
fancy dairy. l9920c; first dairy, 17(0lS
second dairy, 12@13c; fancy roll and
print. 12@14c: common roll and print,
1O@1O1ac; packing stock, 9@915c;
grease, 5(96c.
Cheese-Full cream. 12]5 @I3c ;primost.
T@716c; brick cheese, 13@l4c; Linz
burger cheese, 12@l3c; Young Amer
lea, 121a@13c; Swiss, 1312@l4c; Skins.
6@Sc.
Eggs-Fresh. cases included. 1890
13c; fresh, cases returned, 12@1219c;
storage, rose.
young toms, 7@715c; Old. 6I@7c;
7la@Sc; cox. 5@6c; ducks, 9@91ac;
geese, S(9Slac.
observation-disclosures, per bu, coarse !;
onions, green. per doz, 25930c; radishes,
per doz, 35@40c; cabbage, HOMEGROWN,
per doz. Sl@1.25; cabbage. California,
ID, 2921ac; caulitiower, per doZ. $1.50(9
LIS; Deets, per bu, 65c; parsnips. per
blu, Coo; celery, per dOZ, 100000 ;
lettuce. per doz, SOC; rutabagas, per Oh,
soc; carrots, per bu, 50@60c; GU
cumbers. doz, 81. 50@1.75; spinach, 75c pie
plant, per I'D, &c. asparagus. per dOZ,
Sl25; tomatoes. crate. $4,000; toma-
toes, omegrown, per Id. 25030c.
Veal - Fancy, 6@619c; medium. SO
SIC; thin, 4@41ac; heavy coarse, 4@412c;
mutton. 4@5c.
Pork, Beef. Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per Id, Sc; hides, COW,
green. per Id. &c; hides. calf, green, per
lib, &c; hides, steer, salt, 415c; hides, COW,
salt. per ID, SIC; pelts, 15@75c; wool,
| washed, 14@l5c; wool, unwashed. $40
1Oc: tallow. 4@419c; pork, mess. $500
1880; beef. mess, SS@S.50; bacon, S11
| @12.5O: hams, 1OA@1l55c; hams, pic
mic, $4,000; dried beef, 9I@l1c;
lard. S9(gl0; hops. 24025c; hogs. $5.759
6.25.
Oranges-California navels, SO. 75@3 :;
Florida brights, 50. 1898; Florida IusseIs,
| 81. 25@2. so; Mexicans. S2(92.25.
Lemons - Extra fancy, new. 81;
fancy. $3.50; choice extra, S2.50@3;
CALIFORNIA;. $3.50.
Bananas = Port Limons. s2@2. so;
Bluefield, Si.50@1.75; Honduras No. L.
81. 5O@I.75; Honduras No. 2. S1@1. 25;
cocoanuts, per 100, S4@4.50; pineapples,
per doZ, S4@04.50.
California Fruits-Pears. Winter Nell
lis, 81. 5O@3; Vicar. 81. 25@2.50: apples.
Bellflower. bu box, 50. 25@2.50.
Grapes-Malaga, Dbl, S4.50(95; Cataw-
ba. lib. 15@17c.
Apples = Fancy stand, s65O@7;
fancy. bbi. s6@6.5O; standard, S5.50@6;
fair, S3.25@4; common, $@3.50; Cal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

be remembered that widespread for
eign interest in our securities is not
probable until the seigniorage bill has
been disposed of and the tariff bill en-
acted into law. Outside Of today's for
eign purchases the Deal market was
chiefly in the hands of surface traders.
These operators were in the main dis
posed TO work for a lower level. and their
efforts did, fact.result in a rather gen.
eral reaction. Here and there, too. some
larger speculative interests were evil
IDENTIFY taking profits. All things con.
Sldered. however, the sales were re.
markably we'll absorbed.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were 2lO,4OO shares. including:
AtchisOn, Is, 800; American Sugar. Is, 500;
Burlington. 2l,6O0; C., c., c. & ST. La.
400: Disullers and Cattle Feeding, &c.
800; General Electric, 100; Louisville
IL Nashville, $500: Missouri Pacific,
$500: National Lead, 1880; Reading,
$500; r. " w. p. certificates. 5000;
Rock Island, $500; st. Paul, $500:
Western Union, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Seymour, Sabin & Co. Case
Results of Elections.


Results of Elections.
Judge Crosby and large number of
attorneys were present in the district
court room yesterday for the purpose
of beginning the hearing of the claim
cases of Myron McKusick VS.. Seymour,
Sabin Il Co., and the hearing was again
postponed until the 2Sth inst. The at
torneys were all ready to go ahead with
the nearing when ID. NJ. Sabn arose
and asked that he be allowed time to
take certain dispositions and secure wit
nesses. Mr.. Searles, counsel for the
receiver, objected on the grounds that
it did not appear that Mr.. Sabin was
directly interested in the cases; but,
although no legal grounds for a c0ntn-
uance were set forth, Judge Crosby
granted Mr.. Sabin's request. These
eases have been on the calendar for
years, but nothing will prevent hear
ing when they come up again.
Party lines were not drawn as a rule
In the town and village elections held
in this county Tuesday, and the So
called citizens ticket was chosen in
water the following officers were
chosen: H. l.. Hagerman, recorder; A.
j. Lee, justice of the peace; Christ A.
Anderson, treasurer; George Hogan,
trustee, and r. j. Porter and Andrew
Anderson. constables. In Marine the
result was as follows: Board of super
visors, John Lund, chairman, John
Elmquist and Z. Nj. Murch; treasurer.
Sven Magnuson; clerk, Charles Murch !;
assessor, Fred hammers; constable,
Charles Cotter. Saltwater town: Su-
pervisors, j. E. Jackman, chairman,
Amor Brosious, Otis McGray; clerk.
Andrew Richmond; assessor, u. j..
Kitty; treasurer, William Wheeler; JUS
tice of the peace. Albert Wilson; con-
stables, Win Moore and Eli Brassau.
1t is reported that the Standard Lam
Der company's mill at Dubuque will
begin the seasons work next Monday.
and crew has been sent down from
here to start the steamer Clyde, owned
here, with raft.
Charles Gallagher and William Bur-
din have been received at the prison to
serve refOrmatOry sentences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

ifornia. bu box. So 25@2.5O; Oregon, bu
box. S2@2.25.
( Potators-Mixed. per bu, 40042c; as
sorted, 43@47c: sweet Jerseys. per bbI,
S2.75;.. sweet. Illinois, per bbl, $3.50
$50; Bermudas. per blu, sos 50.
Dried Fruit-Apples. per Id. 1870
lie; peaches. peeled, l5@1Sc; peaches,
cots, l3@ls1Se. raspberries, 2OX @2I5%c;
blackberries. 7@71Sc; prunes, 5@Sc.
Berries - Cranberries. bu. sl.75@2;
cranberries. b. and c.. Dbl. s4.75@5; cram
berries. Cape Cod. s6.50@7; cranberries,
b! and B., $6@6.50; cranberries, Jersey,
sS@6.50.
Game and Fish-Ducks. mallard. per
doZ, S2.75(93; teal. per doZ. Sl.50@l.75;
common. Sl.50@l.75; black bass. S@9c :;
pike. 5(96c; pickerel, 3@4c; croppies.
394c; rabbits. Jack. S2@2.25; rabbits.
small, 6U015c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady, unchanged. Wheat-No. 2
spring. 5G1sc; No. spring. 53c; No.
2 red, SIC. Corn-No. 9, 3614c. Oats
No. ., 3l@3l1sc; No. 2 white. $500
$3.50; No. 3 White. S2114@32s4c. Rye
No.2. 4614 @4615c. Barley-No.2, nominal;
No. 8. 5O@56c; No. 4, 4S@5Oc. Flaxsced
No. l. Sl.35H. Timothy Seed-Prlme,
1920. Mess Pork-Per bbl. Sl0.90@10.95.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, sG.70@6 72116. Short
Ribs = Sides Qoose), s5.65@5.67H.
Shoulders = Dry sailed (boxed), 500
6.25. Sides-Short clear (boxed}, S6.5711aa
@6.5O. Whisky - Distillers' finished
goods, per gal. S1.15. Sugars unchanged.
Receipts - Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat.
61,OQO blu; corn. 1000 bu; oats, 307,-
coo bu; rye, $4,000 bu; barley, $4,000
bu. Shipments - Flour, 5000 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats,
2S4.000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 10000
bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was quiet; cream
cries, 10000; diaries, 13@lS1ac. Eggs
quiet; strictly fresh. 13c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Marchl4.-Cattle-R
1900; Texans, 1900; quiet. steady; top
steers, si.25@4.60; medium. $3.75@4. 10;
others, S5@3.3O. Hogs-Receipls, $1,000;
slow. 10@15c lower; rough packers and
mixed, s4@4.40; prime heavy and
butcher weights, s4.45@4.55; assorted
light, 81. 55@4.65. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 12,O00: steady; top sheep,
s3.25@3.50; top lambs, S494.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi, March 14.-Wheat
was dull, but firm. 1t opened late sc
advanced at 6o19c for May; No. north
ern advanced steadily under light trad.
ing to 6O$4c, and held steady at that till
the close. which was strong, with buy
ers at 6034c, 24c over Chicago May.
Little trading was done in cash wheat,
a little i'll July and one trade in Septem-
Der at Csc premium over May. Close
No. l northern, cash. 59s4c; March,
SIC; May, 6024c bid; July, 6lXc bid
to arrive, 6O55c; No. 2, 564c. Re-
ceipts-W heat, 1924 bu. Shipments
Wheat, 9,1S3 bu: oats, SAL Du
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

!. Cattle-Good cattle were in pretty
fair demand; good butcher steers and
cows firm and active; common stuff
dull and weak.
d Quotations - Prime steers, S303.4O;
coed steers, S2.75@3: prime cows, 81 40
@2.60: good cows, $2@2.40; common to
fair cows, 75c0$1.75; light veal calves.
S2.50@3.50: heavy calves, S1.5002. 50;
stockers, s1.55@2.5C; feeders, 81. 25@3;
bulls, $l.25 az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. March l4.-Petroleum
quiet. Pennsylvania Oil-Sales none :;
April option sales. none; closed at SIC.
Lima Oii-- Sales none.
PITTsBURG, March 14.-Petroleum-
National Transit certificates opened
at SIC; closed at S215c; highest, S3c !;
lowest, S215c; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, March ii. - Wheat
steady; demand moderate; holders offer
moderately; No. California. IS 1d@5s
I'd: red Western winter, Is 1Od@5s.
Corn firm: demand fair; new mixed,
IS 81. Flour-Spring patents. is 81.
Beef-Extra India mess, SIS I'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Representative Sales

Sheep-Steady. Fair demand for good
sheep; 1876 head of fair muttons, averag-
ing 10l lbs, sold at 50 70.
observation-disclosures 2@3. %; lambs.
S250@3. 25; stOckers and feeders, Sl.25@
2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

OF all pity deserving sufferers the rheumatic Is
the most SO. This terrible disease steals upon its
victim with the subtlety of q robber, not only
rendering him helpless, but in1ctine the most
insufferable agony. often through lifetime. The
world over is strewn with distorted, crippled
wrecks from this malady, and why? Because
people believe that it must be drugged away,
while drugs very seldom cure or give even tenn
porary relief. In the twenty-five years our in
vention has been upon the market we have cured
more than that many thousand sufferers from
rheumatism. and therefore we'll know that
ELECTRICITY is THE remedy, and if sufferers
knew what this marvellous agent will do there
would be no Rheumatics where a DR.. SANDEN
ELECTRIC BELT could be had. This belt is a
complete medical battery, giving soothing gentle
currents which begin to allay pain and swelling
from the first hour used and cases are often
cured in few days. 1t costs but q trifie, and
neglect TO investigate it is throwing health and
happiness away.
Read cur testimonials. We have thousands.
Dr.. A. T. SASDEy Dear Sir:-I have now worn your
Belt for about thi " days and really do rot know
what to alb ut It, fer not speak too highly of
it, could not cat sleep and felt unfit for work
nearly too weak to sta it, but your Belt cured
In lew days. and will recommend it TO everybody
feeling like did indeed they n find no quicker
relief and will gladly all questions regard
ing 1t that may BE- put to me. Yours very truly,
l. w. THOMPSON,
Dell Kap1dS, u .nnehaha Co. S. Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
FITCH BROS. & CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
south St EauI.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
UniOn StockyarIs.

Union StOcAyarilS.
Receipts-550 hogs, 120 cattle, 126
sheep.
Hogs-Market opened 1Oc lower than
yesterday, with only half dozen loads
offered. these selling early. Three loads
arriving late sold 5@1Oc lower than the
opening, following a 10c decline at
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
John Ford Is Dead.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-The veteran
theatrical manager, John T. Ford, pro-
prietor of Ford's Grand opera house,
died at 6 O. clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Chicago Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Butter quiet {;
creameries, 10000; diaries, 13@lSHc.
Eggs quiet; strictly fresh, 13c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
CITY MORTGAGES
Negotiated on Improved Real
Estate, at Lowest Rates.
E. w. PEET g. SON.
Manhattan building.

New York Money.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Monev on call
easy at per cent; last loan, per cent;
closed at l per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, $685.. Sterling exchange easier.
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.SS19@4.SS24 for demand. and at 81. 81
@4.S74 for sixty days; posted rates,
S4.SS@4.S015; commercial bills, S4.S6@
1864 silver certificates, 5SIs959c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
bOLsGS
New YORK. March 14.-Government
bonds firm. State bonds quiet.

Us. IS reg 49,. IiIIs
do do COUP. HIS
do As reg. 112l2
do As coup. .II3A
do 4l2s reg. OF
Pacific Is or 95. 1921:
La. s. Is n. c.. :. ola
Missouri is. 100
Tenn. new set Is 10y
do do IS. 100
do do IS. Il
Canada So IDS. .1GS
Cen. Pacific lists. lG4
ID. x r. G. lists. ZIP
D. d h. G. As. 75M
Erie IS SIS
NJ. X. 81. Gen. IDS AN
do do IS 81
Mutual Union .es. ITO
n. j. e. Int. Cert lib
n. 2. lists. 49,. lib.
N. p. IS. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

n. W. con-. =. .I3y
\. w. deb. Is =. .IrS
ST.. l.. 81. NJ. G SIS. II
ST. l.. Is. F. Gen.M. %
st Paul consols .I27i5
st. P. C. & p. lists. 1922
+. P. L. G. 4. r.. 1884
TT. r. G. r. r. IDS 2Is4
Union Pac. lists. .10il2
West Shore. ....I04
K. q. 4 w. lists. 90
Atchlsou Is ..... 74A
Edo Gigs ..... 36I
ii. Il S. A. Gs.. g6
tdo IS. %
II. II Tex. g. IS. =. l04
do Us. $3.50. l01
IN. c. fs. 800. .I23Ia
do As. ....... 9ssS
Tenn. old 6s. -. GO
Va. Centuries. -. 5eA
DO did. ttS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
s. H. Wood Produce Co.
81 GRAIN BROKERS,
913-9l5 Guaranty Lean Blu lding,
MINNEAPOLIS.

We guarantee customers against los:
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

asked. +of;ered,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
REV. GEORGE +. CANDLE.


accent Parliament Of Religions.
II was on the afternoon devoted to the
discussion OF foreign missionary metnoes
at the Parliament OF Religions tns. ens
Rev. George I. Candlin made MS ntss
address. Mr.. Candlin 10 miss'ona1y
from the United States who Tor many
years has lived at Tientsin, West Cnins,
where his work has been elective ano
constant. He dresses in native Oninese
costume, believing thatby 80 dolng no eau
get nearer the hearts OF the peopic WIN
whom he must come in contact, better
securing thei. confidence, and obtaining
greater success in his work. HIS opinion
on these matters must be conceded to lave
great weight, for he has experience and
success for his proofs. The speaker who
preceded him had attacked missionary
methods. and when DIR. Candlin rose TO
spoak there was a sparkle ID MS
eve that told of O contradiction 10
come to those charges Oh IN
tolerance and selfishness. He made no
denial that there are reforms needed in
Christian missions and in the charac-
ter of work required. But he wished TO
repudiate the personal remarks made In
regard to the missionaries in Japan,
Ceylon, and India. He declared that he
was no advocate Of forcing Western
modes OF life and social customs on the
East. He did not wish 10 Americanize
or Anglicize the people OF those countries,
but neither did he want to be turned
into Hindu or Chinaman. "And,"
he said, 81 say this in regard to the
countries OF India, OF Ceylon, and OF
Japan, that il there are no true Chris
tians and no meek and lowly. followers OF
the meek and lowly Jesus amongst them,
then there is not one in America, and
there is not one in England, and the
Christian world does not contain a truc
Christian" He then followed with an
emphatic declaration that the real need
OF the Christian religion today is unity
between the denominations. He declared
IT impossible TO produce a universal har-
mony from the united actions of O
Christendom Of religious sects wrangling
about minor points OF doctrine.
all missionary effort must be directed.
The effort to proselyte from other faiths
into Christianity Is continually meeting
the struggles of inquiring ones as to why
their are SO many Christian churches and
in the maze OF doctrinal differences they
become bewildered, and remain in the
faith OF their fathers and their countries.
On another day the same speaker read q
paper on the question OF "Religious Unity
and Missions" 1t was in the same line
as his brief address of the first appear
ance, and awakened much interest and
wide approval. He Is strong advocate Of
the substitution of the spiritual test
for the intellectual one, of conversion
for orthodoxy. And again, on the last
day OF the Parliament, he expressed his
confidence in the ultimate triumph Of
that spirit, and the belief that sfiis great
Congress at Chicago was an important
date in the movement. These addresses
are all included in full In "Neeley's His
tory Of the Parliament OF Religions"
The History OF the Parliament of Re-
lgions is sold by THE NEWS for $3.50 lin
frll sheep binding ~ Discount to clee-
Eymen.