davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
THE NINA IN PORT,
Capt. FreitSch'S Little Schooner
Arrives in Queenstown. ls-

Capt. Freitsch's Little Schooner
Arrives in Queenstown.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. l2.-The little
schooner Nina, Capt, Freitsch, arrived
here today from New York. Freitsch
was the only man on board.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The Nina sailed
from New York on Sunday, Aug. 5. She
thus makes the trip across the Atlantic
In thlrty-eight days. remarkable time
Tor such craft, and only nine days
behind the time made by the yacht
Nalkyrie when she returned to England
from this port. The Nina is schooner
rugged sharpe, torly-seven feet over
all. She was brought here by Capt.
Freitsch from Milwaukee in June last .
In shipping circles considerable doubt
was expressed as to the ability of the
Nina to cross the ocean safely.
Capt. Freitsch reports that when he
was four days out from New y ork the
Nina Sprang leak, and he was com.
PEELED TO build and rig new pump
before he was able 10 get the water
under control. During this work he
injured his right leg.
On the banks of Newfoundland on
Aug. IA the Nina encountered gale of
wind and was hOye-to for thirty-eight
hours. He then found that the little
schooner's rudder was sprung SO that he
had TO lower himself over the stern in
order to partly repair it. He WAS not
able 10 repair the rudder sufficiently
for it to be used, and he was forced TO
steer her over 1900 miles with rope
gearing towed astern. He lost his
reckoning some time afterwards. and
went for days without knowing his
whereabouts. Eventually he spoke the
steamer Memantic in latitude 1910 deg
north and longitude Al deg west and
got his position. The Nina was then
headed straight for Queenstown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison Boot and Shoe Makers
Being Increased.

DUNG AnCredSeu. Z
The number of convicts employed in
the prison boot ana shoe factory is
being increased gradually, and tile
company now has sixty convfcts and
about twenty citizens at work. The
shafting on the first two floors of the
factory is all up, and the necessary
shafting Oh the third floor will be i'm
place within day or two. The cOnyicts
employed there are taking lively in
tereSt in the work, and are turning out
shoes at rapid rate.
The Isaac Staples left yesterday with
raft OF logs for the Cascade Lumber
company. Burlington.
The strike situation at the st. Croix
boom has not improved, and MANY more
men quit work Tuesday evening and
yesterday. Shortly after noon yesterday
crowd numbering nearly 200 men went
TO the boom from this city and endeav-
ored to induce the men then at work to
quit. Some quit while others remained
at work. The boom company maintains
feeling of Indifference. President
Sauntry said yesterday that it would
continue Ill operation Just as long as
men could be had, but that if they re-
fused to work for the wages now paid
the gap would be closed and work would
be suspended. 1t is learned that the
men VINO went up from this city yester-
day were orderly and quiet, and at
tempted no acts of violence.
The first performance of the Business
Mems carnival occurred at the Grand
opera house last evening, and Judging
from the large attendance, the city hos
pital will receive quite a substantial
benefit. The entertainment was sue.
cess and will be given again this even.
Ing.
Edward W. D. Grant, of this city, was
married last evening to Miss Cora Macy
at the home Of the BRIDES parents near
Summit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
BEN WILL CAMPAIGN.
PRESIDENT PREPARING TO
TAKE THE STUMP.
He Criticises Conditions in the
East Resulting From the
New Tariff Law.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 12.-Ex-
President Harrison returned home from
Cape May and the East today, and was
interviewed by reporter at his home
as follows:
"What do you think of the factional
fight among the New York Republic
ans?"
II saw but few of the Republican
leaders in New York." replied Mr.. Har-
risOn. 81 did not meet Mr.. Platt or MIR.
Depew. or any other prominent men in
our party in the state. left New York
ten days ago, and in that time | pre-
sumo matters have changed somewhat.
cannot predict as to the outcome
there
How many speeches will you make
IN Indiana?"
well, l intend to make but two
speeches in Indiana. 1t was not my
plan to enter into the campaign in any
general way. L did not expect to go out
of the state at all, and l cannot say that
shall. However, l have been asked to
90 into Maine and OHIO. as well as
others. l have not arranged to make
any speeches beyond our state. My
present plans include but two speeches
which have been promised: but. of
course, may make others. l am anx-
ious to get into my law business, VIII CHI
will take most of my time"
"Do you find any dissatisfaction in
the East over the tariff"
81 reached Elkins, w. Va, on the day
of the Republican congressional con-
vention there" replied Mr.. Harrison.
The convention was held in the morn
ing and l arrived in the afternoon.
found the Republicans enthusiastic. AS
TO dissatisfaction concerning the tariff,
l found that it existed even in that dis
trict. Mr.. Wilson himself represents
Elkins and surrounding country, you
know. The miners and the others
throughout West Virginia do not take
kindly to the new tariff law. Through
out the East think there is general and
expressed dissatisfaction.
Upon my return here find it stated
that the greatest danger to the Dem
ocratic party at present is over-con-
fidence. If the party is suffering with
nothing but over confidence it is in a
very healthy state, L am sure. During
my Eastern trip did not lind the over
confidence at all among manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
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
Jess 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 Taxa
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds. headaches and feyers
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 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is fer sale, by all drug.
gists IN Soc and ST. bottles. but it is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrun
Co.only, whose name is printed on eyery
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will noi
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

$50; good TO choice extras, s2.50@3. IS;
rye flour dull; sales, 200 bbls. Corn
meal more active; sales. 500 bbls.
Rye dull. Barley steady; No. 2
Milwaukee. 60@62c. Barley malt quiet
but firm; Western, 700S0c.
Wheat-Receipts, GJ,2O0 bu: exports,
23,S00 bu: sales. 100000 blu futures.
100000 bu spot: spot market firm;
No. red. store and elevator, $500;
afiOat, 5S1ac; t. o. b., 5956c; No. north.
ern. 631ac delivered: No. / hard, 669sc.
Options opened steadier with corn de-
clned at midday on light local clear
ances and reports that cargo of low
grade Argentine wheat had been
shipped to New York, but rallied in the
afternoon Oh big export purchases. and
closed firm at unchanged prices;
No. red, May. 664665sc, closed 66ssc;
September closed 5s3sc; October. 800
591sc, closed at $3.50; December, Gl Lilo
cubic, closed at 6l14c. Corn = Re-
ceipts, 5000 Du; exports. LOO bu; sales.
100000 Du; futures, 10000 Du spot;
spot market firiher; No. 2. CSC ele-
vator, G41ac afioat; option market
opened stronger on local buying, re-
acted about midday, but advanced
Sharply In the afternoon OIL covering In
sympathy with wheat, and closed at
I@Ac net advance; May, 59Y@6oc,
closed at 59Hc; September, 6449642sc,
closed at 644c; october, 634 (g6319c,
closed at 6S12c; November closed at
oo4c; December, 6oszC96lc, closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Nearly 10000
head of cattle here aud not 5000 head
that were good enough to attract the
attention of shippers. Or natives there
were barely 1000 head all told, and
there was only here and there bunch
that could by any stretch of the imagi-
nation be classed better than good"
A few lots OF ripe corn-fattened steers
averaging from 1850 to 1850 lbs were
taken at S6.20@635, but perhaps rs per
cent of the sales OF natives were below
S5.65. All grades showed weakness.
and excepting the very best, the range
of prices was 10Gl5c lower than Mon
day. Texans were in moderate supply
(2.0O0 head, and we're without important
change.
Hogs-Prices were not subjected to
any material change. Good hogs want
ed at fully former prices, and common
stock was dull and weak, but neither
class was nickel away from yester-
days quotations. The present differ
ence between the market value of good
and common qualities is exceptionally
wide-Quite 81 per 100 lbs.
Shippers are taking about all of the
good hogs, leaving the refuse for local
packers. Bulk of the packers purchases
is made below 1925. The receipts were
estimated at $4,000. making about "a ,OOl
for the first three days of this week. as
against 6l,7Sl week ago and 7S,O54
year ago.
In sheep the run for yesterday, which
at the start was estimated at 1900
head and later in the day at 1900,
actually footed up 1878 head. Today's
receipts were about 10000. making close
to $4,000 head for the two days. The
market was glutted. and all grades OF
sheep and lambs sold lower. The de.
cline in the former amounts 10 l5(d25c,
and in the latter to 25d35c: present
quotations ranging from 81 to s.. % for
poor to choice sheep, and from 81 80 to
81 for lambs. I he close was bad, with
q good deal of stock left over.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000; calves, l,CO0I
hogs, "a, ZOO; sheep, 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
A THRONELESS KING.
French Royalists Show Their
Loyalty to Young Due
d'OrleanS.
COMTE DE PARIS FUNERAL
Attended by Numbers Of Eng
lish Nobility and Princes
From Europe.
COMTE DE PARIS FUNERAL
REMAINS PLACED AT REST
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
France Later Is Prob
able.

LONDON, Sept. I2.-lmmense throngs
of people gathered at Stowe house this
morning to witness the obsequies of the
late Comte de Paris. At 1:45 the caSket,
covered with pail of violet velvet, over
which was the tri-color flag of France,
was removed from the marble hall to
the hearSe.
Then the princes, all in evening
dress, took places according to their
rank, behind the Due d'Orleans. eldest
son OF the dead man, who acted as chief
mourner. Behind the princes followed
mourning carriage, containing the
Comtesse de Paris, the Queen of Por-
tugal (her eldest daughter), Princess
Helen of Orleans and the Duchess de
MontpenSler. After this carriage fol-
lowed others,in which were other ladies
OF the royal family of France. Behind
the vehicles were the carriages of many
notable families of England, and after
them marched procession of villagers
and dependents. The casket was placed
on the funeral train amid profound
silence.
The funeral train reached Waybridge
at noon, and the procession marched
from the railway station to the old
church where are the remains of the
Duchesse de NamOurS, aunt of the Comte
de Paris.
The body was met at the church By
the bishop of Southwark. in violet
canonicalS, attended by the minor
clergy.
The religious ceremonies were very
solemn and impressive, and, after they
had been concluded, the caSket was
borne round to the rear of the building,
where it was deposited in q vault. 1t is
still believed that. after proper time
has elapsed, the remains of the comte,
by permission of the French govern
ment, will be transferred to Dreux,
where rest the bodies of Louis Phillips
and his wife.
Allie Tiance to the Due.
After the vault was closed the ladies'
returned to Stowe House and the Due
d'OrleanS, accompanied by number Of
friends, went to London, where he held
a reception at the Grosvenor hotel,
which was attended by all the visiting
royaliSts.
The reception commenced punctually
at o'clock and it was estimated that
the young due received fully 1000
Frenchmen. When the asSemblage was
complete the Due d'Orleans addressed
the royallstS in firm, solemn voice,
saying:
1T is with sorrowfuI emotion that
receive the homage of your devotion,
and thank you for it.
Your presence not only testifies your
respect and attachment to him we have
lost, but it also proves your fidelity 10
the principle of Il national and tradi-
ditlonal monarchy, of which | am the
representative and whereof he trans
mitted to me the heritage.
Fortified by your aid and by that of
absent freLds VINO from all parts Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
ST. PAUl'S FAIR DAY.
Continued From First Page.

the only consideration it would not pay
to grow sheep now, but If grown for
wool and mutton sheep properly man
aged would prove paying investment.
He spoke OF the lack of foresight shown
by those who are selling off their flocks
aud trying to get rid OF their sheep as
quickly as possible. Ia his opinion the
day was not for distant when even a
larger number OF persons would be
DESTROYS of buying sheep, and they
would in all probability have to pay
high prices to get them. Breeding
tlocks should be carefully preserved, as
no other kind Of stock would give a
better return for the money invested II
the business was properly managed.
MIR. Mckerrow answered q great many
questions, bearing on the different
phases of sheep husbandry. He thought
that soon a substantial trade would be
carried on IN exporting sheep to Great
Britain in the winter season. The ami
mails most suited for such trade would
be shearllngs of good size and form.
He thought that when WiscOn-
sin farmers came into Minnesota and
bought bre Pding flocks from Minnesota
farmers, who were anxious to sell, and
then bought Minnesota grain to feed
them, the Wisconsin farmers had the
best of the deal. In his judgment the
breed was less matter of Importance
than the individuality of the nimal.
Supt. Gregg announced meetings of
the institute to be held in the Institute
hall on the grounds each evening, and
also every morning at 10 a. IN. He
mentioned that this morning Prof.
Shaw would discuss the distin ctive
points of Brown Swiss, Devon and Red
Pnlled cattle. from living specimens,
which are to be brought into the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
st. Paul Produce

Butter-Fancy separator. 22@23c; eX-
ira creamery, 2002lc; first creamery,
l7@lSc; second creamery, 15@16c; fan.
cy dairy, 1S0l9c; first dairy, 16lG17c
second dairy, 14@l5c; packing stock,
119ll15c; grease. 5@519c.
Cheese-FulI cream. 91G@1015c; pri-
most.51S @6c; brick cheese. l0@llc; Lin
burger cheese, lU@1015c; Young Ameri-
ca. 10@l1c; Swiss. 12@l4c; skins, so
SIC
Eggs-Fresh, cases returned, l315@14c;
seconds, cases returned, 12c.
Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 5016c: tur-
keys, hens. 6GQ7c; chickens. spring, s
@S15c; hens, 6@619c; mixed, 6@619c; COX.
41aG5c: ducks, spring, 119QeSc; geese,
&c.
egetables-Onions, California, 100
lbs, Sl.60@l.S0; onions. green. per doZ,
7@Sc; onions, Southern. Dbl. 81. 75(13
radiShes, per doZ, 10c; caulifiower, per
doz. soc: cabbage. doZ, 30940c; beets,
doz, 30@40c; celery, doz, 25(930c: let
tuce. doz. l2@l5c; rutabagas, per Du,
5O(960c; cucumbers, bu, 75c; string
beans, bu, 75c; tomatoes, homegrown,
bu, S0t940c; egg plant, doz. Sl@sl.25.
Dressed MeatS-SteerS, No. l, 51%QD6c ;
medium, 5@5115c: heifers. 5@51lc; cows,
4@5c; mutton, packing house stock,
5(@53c; country, 419@5c; veal. fancy,
6(G639c; medium, 5@513c; lambs, pelts
oil, 6(07c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc. Hides,
steer, green, per ID, SIC; COW, green.
&c: calf, green. &c; steer. salt, 4l%c;
COW. salt. S1ac; pelts. 15@75c; wool
washed, 149l5c; wool, unwashed. ,
Ollie; tallow, 4@419c; pork. mess, Sl4@
1870; beef, mess. SS.50(d9; bacon, $ll00
1l.50; hams. $l2@l2.50: hams. picnic
SS@S.50; dried beef. 91a@11c; lard. $50
$50; hops, l9@2lc.
OrangeS-SeedIlngs. Riverside. 50 so
as; seedlings, Redland, So. 1908; Med
ilerranean sweets, $4.50@5; Rods, $3.50
@6.
Lemons-Extra fancy. s5@5.5o; fancy.
S494.5O.
Bananas-P Limon, 1902. 50; Blue
fields, S2@2.25; Honduras No. l, SEQ
$50; Honduras No. 2. 81. 25(9150. Cocoa
nuts. per 100, $4,000.
California Fruits -Plums, large, crate.
Sl.10@ LIS; plums. medium, 75c GO 81:
piums. Damson. basket, 50960c; peaches,
box. free 81. l5@l.25; peaches, box, cling,
75@S5c; peaches. basket, 3O@35c; pears,
Bartletts, box. S202.25.
Observation-Disclosures bu, S3(03. 25:
cranberres. bu. s.. 5O@2 rs.
Grapes-Tokays, crate. singles, 81. rs
az; Muscats, crate, Sl@1.25; Concord.
basket, 22c; Rose Peru, crate, 75c09O;
Concord. stand. S4.5O05.
Apples-Fancy stand. Dbl. S275@s;
fancy, Dbl, s2.50@275; standard. s2@
$50; fair, S2@2.5O; common, Sl01.5O.
-WatPrmelons. per 100. SS@
10(915; muskmelons. bu. 60@75c.
Potatoes - Minnesota, bu. 65@7Oc:
Southern. per 100 lbs. sl.l5Ql.25: sweet
Jerseys. per Dbl. s4@4.50.
hri.
lb. ll19 @l3c; peaches. peeled, 15@lSc:
PEACHES. unpeeled, 1lQ0l4c; pears, $40
loo: apricots, l6@l7c; raspberries. 22@
23c; blackberries, 7@711c; prunes,
California French, 6@9c.
Game aud Fish - Prairie chickens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
London Financial.

New YORK. Sept. 12.-The Evening
Posts special financial cableg1am from
London is as follows:
The bOoms in South Americans con.
tinues. OF the block of Argentine Sc
curities taken by the syndicate yester-
day considerable part was sold to Ber-
lin. Another deal is probable. Gilt.
edged stocks were easier at the close
today. Speculation in Americans was
dull except in Readings and Central
Pacifics. which were strong. Prices
closed above the lowest. A renewed
upward movement in Americans is
looked Tor in the near future.
Silver was very weak. The India
council sold thirty.one lakhs today out
of forty offered.
The Bank of England's half-yearly
meeting will be held tomorrow, when a
favorable statement of the Barring liqui
datlon is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

France have already sent me the sX.
preston OF their devotion, and making
appeal to all men of heart. will fill,
without faltering, the mission which
falls to me-"
AT Tx cqnssllns'oD Of this manifesto
ton The Due a'0rleans cordially
thanked and kissed his fathers c6hA-
cilurs. and addressed q few words of
thanks and sympathy to nearly every
individual member of the Royalist gath.
eriug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Algerian Fires subside.

ALGIERs, Sept. l2.-'rhe forest fires
around Bona are now dying out after
burning for nearly week. Enormous
damage has been done, many extensive
vineyards and large quantities of agri-
cultural produce having been destroyed.
The villages OF Cheurfas and Rulpas
were In the path OF the contlagration
and were burned to the ground. Sew
eral persons were burned to death,
while number of people were injured.
Though the fires are dying out dense
smoke hangs over the whole district,
and the odor of burnt wood is percepti-
Bile for many miles. Large fires, due TO
lncendlaries, are reported near Guelma.
fifty miles southwest of Jeana. and at
Phllllppeville, thlrtytive miles west of
Bona,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
TODAY'S PROGRAMME,
1t Is Minneapolis Day and a Large
Ihconp Is Exnected

1t Is Minneapolis Day and Large
Ihrong Is Expected.
The programme for today, Minneap-
oils day, will DO as follows:
10 a. m.-Grand parade of horses and
cattle.
Up. m.-Pacing race for two-year-olds
OF the three-minute class for stake of
Minnesota Horse Breeders association.
Stake $500. Entries: Felix Bassett,
McGowan IL Henton, Birch Coulie.
MIMI; Mollie Foster. DR.. L. Wriggles-
worth. Eau Claire, Wis. Black Walnut,
John L. LaDue, Rochester. Mimi; Flos-
sic Bassett, McGowan & Henton. Birch
Coulie, Mimi; Ralph g. r. r. Oh ase,
Eau Claire. Wis; Black Warren. f. Ii.
Straub. Fergus Falls, Mimi; Clitus, Ii.
f. u T. X. Balch, Lakeville, Mimi. {:
Minnehaha, c. NJ. Smith, Minneapolis;
Cora Lockhart, G. E. Dinehart, Siayter,
MIMI; Lena J, c. w. Darling, Fargo,
n. D.: Jet Banecia,W F. Holmes, Lake
City, MINI.
Jeakle's pony hippodrome. Half mile
Roman standing race. Trotting contests
between ponies and trained dogs.
2:11 pacing race, purse S500-Entries:
ahead. NJ. r. Bailey, lie Mars, To-; Will
L..
Minnie Wilkes. E. Lytle, st. Paul;
Mayhill, w. n. Phelps, Minneapolis;
Joe b, j. G. Barrett. Minneapolis;
Drelencourt. E. w. Backus, Minneapo-
lis.
Broncho Johns Wild West cowboy
race. A chase for BRIDE Some lively
shooting. Throwing the Assoc.
2:25 trotting race. purse S500-Entries
Nancy Hans, F.C. B!aisdell, Augusta.
Wis; Belle La Cruix,C. P.Gove. Anoka,
Mimi; Anthony. DR.. II. E. Rowell.
Minneapolis; Forest King, Miles &
Early, Chippewa Falls. Wis; Drum
Major, II. Hulet, Fargo. N. D.; Temple
more, G. ID. Andrews, ST. Paul; Duke
Sprague, Z. l.. Hood, La Crosse, Wis.
Double balloon ascension and balloon
race. Prof. Paul and his assistant will
ascend IN two balloons 10 perilous
height. Balloons will be started at a
given signal and the aeronauts will at
another signal make a parachute leap
back to earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
@. ERNST&C Co
Investment Bankers.
Dealers in Ffrst-Class
Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money to LOanin Large Amounts.
III "oFFICEs-
Germania Bank Bldg, and Tenn pie Court
st. Paul. neapolis
Duluth Wheat.

-fg DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. IL. - Wheat
opened steady, unchanged at SIC for
December and at Gle for May. During
athe first half of the session the market
ruled fairly active for futures and spot
wheat. with prices shade below the
opening. Just before noon prices
firmed up on good buying and advices
'l6f frmer foreign markets. December
sold up to 574@57s6c. and May at 6136c.
|oSpot wheat was in good shipping de-
9mand, and elevators were good buyers.
Mills bought moderately by sample,
paying September price except for
choice samples, which brought a slight
premium. The market closed firm but
dull, nc advanced all around.
ClOse-No. l hard, cash. September,
57s4c; No. l northern. cash, 564c;
September, to arrive. 5614; December,
574c asked; May, 6l1llc; rye. 45c; bar
ley, 45@5O: oats, No. 9 white. S21ac; No.
8. 321ac. Receipts here and at West
Superior-Wheat,14 6 148 bu: barley, TO-
800 bu; flax. 1854. Shipments-Wheat,
266, 4S3. Cars wheat inspected in, 1874;
rye. 1; oats, S; flax, 81; year ago, 293.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Duke Was a Fanatic,

MADRID, Sept. 12.-The duke of San
Carlos, gentleman of the bed chamber
OF the king of Spain. whose suicide was
announced yesterday, had mania for
believing that he was unable to attain
moral perfection. Saturday last he re-
turned to Madrid from the palace of La
Granja, where his wife is iady-in- wait
ing upon the Infanta Isabella. Monday
the duke attended mass and took the
sacrament. He then returned home,
locked himself in the bath room, knell
on the floor and shot himself through
the head with revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

Cattle-Steady. Not many good cat
tie were offered, and the common stuff
dragged. Fat cattle scarce and in good
demand.
Quotations: Prime steers. 50. 4O03. rs;
good steers, s2.75@3.25 prime cows,
s2.40@2S5: good cows. S242. 25; com-
mon to fair cows, 75c@sl.75; light veal
calves, S3(@4: heavy calves. S1.50@2. so;
bulls, Sl.25@1.75.