davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
BI1uo4nOA D1gaLA OOnnnsO1D1mA D1 P4O..RlOo" $50

GO hacia hermOsO COrone para envarle una Ultima son
riBa de amor.
AgoStno ofs sonar on Ia arena el ruido de loS lge-
ros pREoI de Andreina.
Ell marques pudo contener un moVimiento de ad-
miracl6a CuAndo 81 hsrmanS entr6 on 10 SAla.
Andrelna sstSba encaRtadora, vestida de blsnco =
con On los cabeoa, iguAl ag que Soil
gnac habiA cgdo con IL puntH de So sable e dG de ID
rsviTts.
La iovsn miro a principle fjamente su hermGno,
ycon aire extIano, profuudo caai iT6Lico le oijo
--Te Creis muerto, AgOstiho.
y llevRbAs luto vsIido blaneo-repuHo 81 mar.
qu6u
Audreina le miro cen una sonrian r6nica iio len.
tAmeats:
--4Qu16nes cOupOnen ID familiar lLo Iabes td3
Los que le aman uno quieusI qniers. Los de.
mAB....
No cOncluy6; sslt6se en- un siIT6n mientras que
Agcshno Ia contempIAoa hubiese querdo sd vi
mar loI psnHAmieLtos que sgtHban ella a ioven,
con VOC burlons Egul6 intelrogaRdo 81 marques:
-Rscuerdo el dis en qua abGndonastaa NSpoles
que hIce tnnto tempo; apensB to dgaSsta di gme
una m'rada. Y blsnI shas hecho fortuna en- Fancia2
Mis- csrtAS han dehdo eAttrArte de q7o loa deats.
rrados harto hacen pOder Vvir He iuchado no me
he m .erto, NADIA mas.
-Ya ss algO-diiO AndrsnA -psrO no 81 bautants.
En- efecto, vivir no NADIA Lo que es aleo eu
yivr holgadamente. ERsehfme 10 que debo hacsr Dor.
que AnEio rseobrAr 81 range que he psrdidO.
-Lo comprsndo. Tu lOCura fuS grAnds, Agostino.
Cuando IN hombre llama marques de Oloaa no 5sha
Gtrse con los AsobGos dsbe pormaAssSr con % cAHts
epmbatir cor ellis per slls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02

G5T1asSSAEA@ Desds q y 90 Agsa'
70 pr6ximo SaIdra una GU Aqua derde sAntur.
90 { Ia Capital & Las 8 cuarto dc ID mAnana,
sienpre que 80 rsuuan ssis pssaieroa ahon sdoa
otro yiaie flo de ID Capital Z Santprce lss
81 dc Ia tArde. Los que interesan AhonarHa pue.
den dirigirse IL relojsria de don Agustin Muss,
on ssta Capital 8 & don Romualdo Sarchez,
p,radsro d lav guaguaa on Santurcs. 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
PRoBLEMA.
fsoNErO)

lsONEIOJ
Mientrps tn voV, couSue'o y fortalezA
q penssmiento acobArdsdo snv "a
ds vsnidad me iBundo y de algeria
en- Ia copts nplsci6n de tu bslleAs.
De tn cusrpo Il ,ars gentileza
oil epsanto del Sins dsTfta;
Jqui6e vsace qui6n tessz 90 Ia porfi',
igusl do los costta los Ia eRtereza
81 on sl alma ne flo vence el aims,
ii el Gu rpo ontsrupls' mo psro aHteS,
rindols humilds Is gloriosA pslma;
! E.tre Las doe, absort's, vscilsp teS,
10 vista y ID rAS6p pierden Ia calms. -.
amboH que Ian triunfa ties y veucidoS.
CARLOS CoELLo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
e SDO Do LqLOtapla daI ASlD CARA POBRHS La cariiad

la
BoHs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02

composition t q FIopsctO
N psddO; mopG6 dsso Dc GSO Iidea
cuhV Foot como
atAogcG
Il lHiaS ByapP Paaoa Dos =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
p z q q = = Ct O-

anua benefo del Aso LA CARLOAD" estable
Humco po Real Orn de de Julio del publ
aceta Official Provincial de Agos del
80 dia 20 Sepmb lrxmo
nac6n igual a de la Loea Provincial % dpo $4,000
dividdos decmo de monda
corente distibuyndose e importe en- oma siguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
oHARADA

"C0l6n en- RuertO-ReO" Pi591i. aj6iSHs,
Obra pysmsada con msdalla de orc on Ia hist6ri-
Esposps6a de Santures. co flo
l6eicas, por Don Cayetano Coll y ,Toste.-
En- esta obra, ademas de tratarse del puerto
le la Isla donde fondearon las naves del Almi'
rante Sc dilucidan otros puntos oscuros de Ia his
,oria de Pusrto-Rico, Sc esclsrecen vocablo
lei lenguajo iDdo antiIlano-Libreria do SAn1ur
10 Vidal.-A an peso el ejsmplAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
Who's

sreeio. FL RIoJANo DE TuMo ia
Sc detalla Capital Crsto Is; don Manuel Rivera,
San Sebastian so en- las tiendas de los Sehores AY
LION y H. zAM0RAN0 en- Puerta dc TERRA, y F..
ZAM0RANO g. Llnea. Los certlfcados de origen y
anasls de tan excelente caldo estan disposition del
que auste yerlos. Diciembrel,l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
RUBINAT-LLoRAEH

Ggse rsIygan
10 s.E s-
.
sEdRass 'Hiaa, aasay IdltoI oIOA ssfE
SsEssS e : ! Y
1aKL "A xEaar ANAst u Elw.rn Msa "a TIrEt RIEA4
Ga
GaHlAA ntaHa
ssss mas g E asssss, .ssa ger NsT! Aga G HhR
kMasA Th7A sakNRisatg
gErAs NE ~, ssss a.FA EE 'san v1sa q F1e Sc EEeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-02
a.lEEsEELEAeas ,
\ 80 Z. le4a, q tsA4aG

sslusis, "a ssS.i.d. d .Ysr .Ysr MoN-Tn-RA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

zoe asked; yellow butter grades. 85c:
prime yellow. s21S@ssc; prime white.
36@37c; off crude. 26@2sc; choice yell
low, Sac; yellow off grades. 311S032c.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady
at SOLO points decline; some buying
Tor Baltimore, Chicago and New York,
and closed steady at 5(Q15 points net de-
cline; sales, $3.50 bags. including:
July IA .40c: August, l4.95@15. O0c; Sep
TENDER, l4.25@l4. 30c: October, 13. 500
13.65c; December, 13.50@l3.6Oc; spot
coffee. Rio steady; No. z. 1871; mild
steady; Cordova. l9@191c; sales, 1900
bags Maracoba, 900 bags Central Ameri-
can and 600 bags Jamaica so; Santos
stock. $4,000 bags; Hamburg
barely steady; sales, 1000 bags;
prices unchanged TO n; Havre,
opened barely steady; sales. 1000 bags;
prices quister, IL m. advance TO further
sales. 1000 bags; at 8 p. m. barely
steady. net decline OF Z@Hf; further
sales, 5000 bags; closed as net decline
of 14@Af; total sales. Is, 900 bags; Rio
firm; No. Rio. 1900; receipts. 1000
bags: stock. 10000 bags: warehouse
deliveries yesterday. 1884 bags; New
York stock today. IS, 99l bags; United
States stock, 14l,6l6 bags; ahoat for
the United States. 13S.000 bags; total
visible for the United States, 279.6l6
bags. against 49, 1871 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw and refining. I1-16c;
centrifugal, 96-test, 8 1.l6c; sales,
$500 bags bags centrifugal, 96-test, at
399sc OIL ship, 2,700 tons Muscoyado, 49,
test. at ll-l6c; excess and ex-wharf.
500 bags; molasses, 89-test, at Q 7-l6c
ex-ship; refined quiet: powdered,
4 5-l6@4@c; granulated, 11-l6@4Ic;
cubes, 4 5-l604hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
sTILLWATER NEWS.

Few events have occurred here in
secret order circles for some time that
can compare favorably with the dem.
0nStratlOn to occur this evening in
connection with the dedication of the
new lodge room Of the Saltwater lodge
OF Elks. The exact number OF visiting
brethren who will be present Is not
known. but an officer OF the Saltwater
lodge stated they expected more than
200. The train will arrive here shortly
before o'cock and the guests will go
directly to the hall. which Is situated III
the Mckusick block.
There is an indication that there will
be many more Republican candidates
for office in Washington county the
coming fall than there will be Offices
To fill. No less than five prominent
residents want to succeed Sheriff Marty.
and thus far the Republicans have
three candidates for treasurer, the cam
didates being Samuel Boomer, the
present. incumbent. A. j. Holm and
August BOoren.
The Irvine season at the prison has
evidently begun in earnest, nearly $50.
600 pounds Of Irvine being shipped i'nrs-
day evening and yesterday to farming
points III the southern and western pact
of TIE state, where the rye harvest will
soon begin. Eight large cars were re-
quired for the transportation of the
consignment. A number of small
orders We're also shipped.
The German Sisters of st. Mary's
convent have arranged for a musical
entertainment to be given at Music hall
this evening under their auspices. A
very fine programme has been arranged.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
school pupils enjoyed days outing at
Mah:omedi yesterday.
The Ravenna has departed with a
raft of logs for Joseph Zimmerman,
Gutenberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

where the Service of solemn high mass
was performed. 1t was followed by a
sermon FROM RI. Rev. Bishop Cotter, OF
Winona.
Combined with the jubilee celebra-
ton was the convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence society Of the Winona
diocese. Its session lasted through the
fternuon.
This evening at the opera house there
were number OF addresses, all OF them
congTatulatory to Father Riordan.
Among the speakers were Mayor II. Ii.
Wilberstlne, Judge G. NJ. Start, Senator
Rochester; Bishop Cotter. OF Winona;
Rev. J. j. Kane. of st. Paul; Rev. DIR.
lielfron, of ST. Paul, and Rev. p. j.
Gallagher, of Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Rev York Produt q.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 23.300 bbls; exports. 345, 600 bbls;
sales, 5000 pkgs; market nominal in alb
sence of demand; spring wheats held
firmly because Of the high cash mar.
kets West; Southern flour dull. Rye
-four steady. Buckwheat -four nom.
inal. Buckwheat nominal. Cornmeal
more active; sales, 800 bbls. Rye
nominal. Barley nominal. Barley malt
firm.
Wheat-Receipts, Is. leo bu; exports.
63.9oo bu: sales. $4,000 bu, 5000 bu
export; spot weaker; No. red, store
and elevator. 615Sc; afloat. 625Sc +. O. b.
canal: No. l northern, 6S5sc delivered:
No. hard. 691ac delivered; options
opened weak on cable of better weather
il Europe. rains in the Northwest and
Western labor troubles; trade was local
all day and very dull, owing to lack of
outside orders and the feeling is bearish;
closing prices showed s4@Isc net de-
cline;> June closed at 6l53sc: July, g. 11-16
@623sc. closing at 6l5sc; August, ESQ
635sc, closingat Csc; September, 64@
81 9-16c. closing at 9i1sc; December,
673s @675sc, closing at 675Gc.
Corn-Reeipts, 16,700 bu; exports,
$1,000 bu sales, 67o,000 blu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot quie.; No. 2, 455c;
elevator, 451ac afoat; options opened
weak on rains. good crop aud prospects
and sympaty with wheat. ruled dull all
day, closing at slight rally with prices
Nc below yesterday. June closed at
454c; July. 46Ic. closed at 461ac;
September. 46%@i634c, closed at 469c;
December. 445@44$1c. closed at 44Xc.
Oats Receipts, 27.600 bu; exports,
none; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 7S,0Uo
bu spot; spot irregular. closing firmer;
No. 2, 5lQ152c: No. 2 delivered, 52@53c
No. 8, 50@51c; No. white, 5a@53Hc;
No. white, 51@53Ic: track mixed
Western, 52@53c; track white Western.
621s@5Sc; track white state. 521s@5Sc;
options steady early on fears of dam.
age by too much rain, but later reacted
with the other markets, and closed at
4@1Sc decline; June closed at 5O3<c;
July closed at 1870; August, 351S @3Gc,
closed at 354c; September, S4@341Sc,
closed at 344c; October closed at safe.
Hay quiet. Hops dull. Hides mac.
tive. Leather depressed. Wool quiet.
Beef dull; beef hams. sci. Cut meats
firm; picked bellies, 7@7A; shoulders.
50. Lard dull; Western steam closed
1920; refined steady continent, S7:40 S.
A.. $3.50 ;compound, 5s<@6Lc. Pork. bet
ter inquiry and 6rmer. Butter dull;
Western dairy. 10@l515c.
Eggs quiet. Cheese dull. Petroleum
quiet; United closed 85Zc bid. Rosin
steady. Turpentine steady; 3011SQDSl11c.
Rice steady. Molasses steady. Pig iron
dull. Copper quiet. Lead quiet. Tin
easy; plates market quiet; spelter
quiet; domestic nominal; sales on
Change. IS tons July tin. s9l.3O. Cot.
tsnsssa oil inactive; prime crude
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
TEACHERS TICKETS
Considered by the Western Pas
senger Association.

4
senger Association.
CHICAGO, June 27-Western Passen-
ger association roads have almos. con-
Guided to ignore outside competition
in regard to the extension of the re.
turn portions OF tickets for the nation
al educational associations outing at
Asbury Park, N. j. The situation
was thoroughly canvassed at today's
meeting, and it was found that the en-
tire business from Western territory
''-"'''., be so extremely light that it
wou ! be next to madness to reduce
one .ay west-5ound rates for tile sake
of curing any portion Of it.
1 certain that no action in that
dire tion would be taken until it is
lou that the market here is so
ITO Ell with the return portions of
The EXCURSION tickets that general busi-
49,, Is being seriously affected by their
manipulation. Before deciding OIL any
definite course, however. 1t was ar
ranged that one more effort should be
made to have outside lines withdraw
their extension notices and adhere to
IuC liSllO CttOuSs LIley ES
fuse it is altogether likely their action
will be ignored until it is seen that it
is seriously affecting the general bust
ness OF competing roads. and where
that is demonstrated association roads
will go in and reduce one way rates.
Another meeting will be held tolnor.
row to give all opportunity to outside
roads to be heard from.
A statement of the earnings and
expenses of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road for the month of May was issued
today. 1t contained the followin ing
figures: Gross earnings for the month,
s., $50. ia, as compared with S2,70I, 575
for the corresponding mouth of last
year, decrease of s44l.sl6; operating
expenses amounted TO 81, SD, 241, against
sl,9oS.U49. decrease 1865. s0e: net earEE-
ings. SIPS, 472. against s7sJ, 525, decrease
s73,053. For the eleven months, ending
May 81, gross earnings were 1928, 944, 0O9,
against s32 $50. 457, decrease, s., 1894, AS; ;
operating expenses, SIS. 4S9. S55. against
21,S76.S7 decrease. S.. 1902; net
earnings, $40, 253: 153, against 80, $40,
decrease, S71S.426
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
These Quotations Furnished By
Jameson, Hevener
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
Minneapolis Markets.
* w.,
WHOLESALE


Wheat futures were dull and lower,
on lower foreign markets and favorable
crop reports from winter states. Prices
of wheat ranged as follows:
June, closing, 61%c.
July-Opening, 624c; highest. exc;
lowest, 6l{5sc; closing. 612sc.
Septelnber-Opening. 59Xc; highest
59Nc; lowest, 59Zc; closing. 59%c.
December-Opening. 6lMc; highest.
6159c; lowest. Gle; closing, b1Zc.
On Track-No. l hard. 64Ic: No. 4
northern, 637lc: No. 2 northern. &C. =
Some Sample Saies-No. hard, 9,
cars. 65c; No. hard, 2 ears, f. 0. b.. $50
No. l northern. 81 cars. 6S1sc;- MOI
northern, 3 ears. to arrive, 63114c; No. /
l northern, 8 cars, to arrive, 63Ac;i
No. l northern, IL cars. to arrive, CSC:
No. northern, cars, 62c; No.
northern. cars, 621sc; No. Wheat.
l car. 6014c: rejected wheat, / car, SOC;
rejected wheat. car, Id of. smutty,.
5sc; rejected wheat, car, ste; rejected
wheat. cars, lib off. 5S1Sc; No. grade
wheat, car. ID off, 4Sc: No. 8 oats, Q
cars. 44e; No. rye, cars. 45He. =
Receiyed-Wheat. 1u5.600 bu: corn,
flax, 500 bu; flour. $50 bblS: miIlstuffs,r
20 tons; hay. 90 tons; fruit. 247,esu lbs !;
merchandise. 1.5sl.O5 lbs; lumber. 10
cars: posts. ID cars: barrel stock. 6 cars;
machinery, l92.990 lbs: coal. 252 tons;
wood, 6S cords; brick, $4,000; lime,
cars; cement, 400 bbls; household goods,
10000 lbs; stone, 8 cars: live stock, 8
cars; dressed meats. 10000 lbs; hides,-
$4,000 lbs: railroad materials, 9 earsI
sundries, IA cars; total car lots. 44a. !
Shipped-Wheat. 1900 bu; oats. 1890,
bu; flour, 25.057 Dbls; millstuffs, 554
tons; merchandise. l.Sl2.SS0 lbs; lun,
Der, 50 cars; machinery, 92. 400 lbs; wood,
s cords; household goods. 5000 lbs;
wool. 1898 lbs; suudries, cars; total
car lots. SGT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Before You Go Away

Be sure ard call at 1.-THE Milwaukee,
offices for full information as to routes,
accommodations and lowest rates to all
points East.
C. NJ. & st. P. is the only electric
lighted line.
Solid vestibuled trains.
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining chair
cars.
Best and most frequent service be-
tween the two cities aud Milwaukee and
Chicago.
The Governments Official Fast Mail
Line.
The celebrated electric berth reading
lamp.
Low summer tourist tickets to East
ern points now OH sale.
Offices: S65 Robert street. st. Paul;
Guaranty Loan Building and "Milwau-
kee" depot, Minneapolis. or address
j. t. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
WEAK MARKETS RULED.
TRADING VAS LIGHT kNO WHEAT
CABLES LOWER.
BIG ROOM IN ST. PAUL STOCK.
Unexpectedly Good Showing for
May sends tho Stock Up
Other Changers Affected Fa-
vorably and the List Generally
Responds-Small Shipment OF
Gold Ordered for To-day.

: CHICAGO. June 27.-Weather fine,
market weak and declining was the
news by cable from every foreign mar
ket. The same was true OF the weather
and markets in this country. Wheat
here started at SOC. drOpof 10 per bu,
and ruled heavy at the decline during
the first hour Of the session. The at
tempted tic-up Of Pullman cars was
also given as reason for the decline.
The trading was light during the fore
noon. Ream was said to be buyer of
wheat against puts he has secured, al
though he was openly seller. Pard-
ridge was seller of moderate quaint
ties. July opened at from SO to 5911sc. and
touched 5S5sc during the fluctuations of
the first hour. September started at
from 6l5SSc 10 GIG and worked grad
ually down to Gle. The heaviness with
which the market opened increased.
and did not reach its fullest expression
until July had sold off to 5S5S(05Slc.
and September to 60s4@60Tc. The
price at the close for July was 591Sc,
and for September, 6I1s@6l4c. The
corn market was firm alter an early
spell OF weakness in sympathy with the
decline In wheat. 1t was Influenced
also at the opening by the most favor
able accounts regarding the growing
plant everywhere. The succeeding
firmness was duo to the present good
demand for the moderate quantity in
sight. The trading was light and
largely against privileges.
July opened at decline of re. at
4019c, the lowest price of the day the
closing being at 40$l@40Tc. The oat
crop is reported to have derived consid-
cradle benefit from the late rains. and
with q gOod amount Of long stuff Of
fer.d lower prices were scored. July
started steady at $3.50. all advance of
~, sold Down to $500. and shortly be-
fore the close rallied to 39c.
Pork anu lard were neglected ana
changed very little in values. Ribs
traded in Sparingiy and TO their advan-
taYe, closing at a decline of SC fer July,
September remaining at yesterdays
vaiue.
Freights slow. Rates to Buffalo 1Ac
for wheat and lc for corn.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN. S. d., June 27.-Hogan's
detachment of the commonweal army.
240 strong, arrived today from Fort
Benton, Mont. 1t is travelling down
the Missouri on fiat boats, and proposes
to keep OH until Cairo is reached. Pro-
visions were furnished the HoganitesI
by the Yankton authorities. and their
promise is 10 move Oh as soon as the
wind subsidies. A gale is blowing, and;
the probability is they will remainwithi
Vi until tomorrow. Members Of the
army have scattered themselves over
tho city, and are begging from door 10
door in genuine tramp style. No
trouble Is apprehended. About forty
recruits will join the army here. These
all belong to the tramp class. and have
bsen In camp here for week
or two awaiting the coming Hoganites.
Interviews with members of the army
reveal no special purpose, and they
don't seem to care mucn where they go.
Late this afternoon orders were re-
ceived from the governor to place the
state militia under arms as a protection
against possible demonstration by
HOgan's commonwealerS. The militia
are at their arIupry ready for action. but
there is this evening no indication OF
trouble. Most of the wealers are at
their camp at the river side. They will
leave tomorrow noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 2T.-Cattle-Recelp
14,500; shipments. 5000; dull and weak
owing to strike trouble; prime to extra
native steers. S4,50@i.60; medium, s4.15
@4.25; others, So. 5O@3.90; Texans, Sl.s5
(a2.30. Hogs-Receipts, 24,0O0; ship
ments. 5000; shippers out of the market
on account of strike; rough heavy, q. 40
@4.50; packers and mixed, s4.75@49G;
prime heavy and butcher weights, 1890
as; assorted lights, S4.S5@5. Sheep and
Lambs : Receipts, 5000; shipments,
LOCO; lower tops: sheep. S3.25@S. 50j
top lambs. s4.S5@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Heavy Decrease in Earnings

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 27.-The de.
crease in May earnings on the Pennsyl-
vania lines. east and west. reaches
Sl,700,000. The statement, which will
he issued this evening, will show los
of 81. oo0. 900 on Eastern lines and 500,
600 on Western.
An official said that the cause is, first.
the fact that in May, 1893, the worlds
fair opened, attracting many thousand
persons who otherwise would not have
used the line; second, the coal strike.
which shut off tonnage from the mines:
third. the general depression. which
slAA aeri>sAalH aFaakAd ton maze
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
FINANCIAL
New York.

NEW YORK. June 27.-The chief feat
ure of interest of the speculative situa-
ton today was the unexpectedly good
showing made by st. Paul for the month
of May. the net earnings being only
S17.465 less than for the corresponding
month of '9S. 1t was thought that the
May report would show a loss of over
500, 000.and when the figures were pub
lished the effect OIL the market was
quite pronounced. and induced pur-
cnases not alone of ST. Paul and the
other grangers, but also of the list gen.
orally. Another favorable factor Of the
speculation was the very small with
drawais of gold for shipment tomorrow,
only $3.50, 900. and this, together with
the reduction in the rates of sterling
exchange to point below the figures at
which the expectation of gold is protita-
BILE. tended to impart more confidence
in the trading on the bull side of the
market, and stimulated trading on the
part of the shorts.
The London cables came in with re-
ports OF good market abroad for
American securities. and there was
buying in most of the international
stocks for the foreign account. The
All upward movement in the railway,
and some Of the industrials came in
under the rule. Other stocks of this
group were, however. heavy, and did
not participate III the general apprecia-
ton i'll values. Sugar was notably
strong and OH brisk buying, the bulk of
the . urchaseS being credited to heavy
operator who had covered his shorts
and taken the other side of the market.
Washington buying orders we're also in
the board. and report was in circula-
alon 20 the e lnat tne suSat seheugle
was SAFE. luz shares rose oN 10 wa,
anu eloseu "ithih u oi Tue hisAest point
tonched.
on tue improvement 10 us business,
81. Iaul sou up 70 ana retained the
.lapioYeinent ~ tne emu. INC otteI
sIaugeIs were strohs IN sylupalhy VIII
1ne leader, Notthwest moved up ana
P Pnialls. anu hock 1Slaha u eacn e.
0n,uaso "as Solu aowM 20 uuI.ns lne
inoiialns. on conid'ctlns reports rom
-conipaiy IS lhVolyea, Dut When ~ oe,
G ,.a hn1wa INA. an agreeiaem IL. nau
ooe. ieacneu w "u.Sii TUG uln ..ie,
are 70 oe aliansea anu lesai ss'tle II.
. .hoh. VI Iues.ions a. isSuo sitiseu a.'
lne STOCK lecovefeo lne ehtiie i u.s.
aaae.lnS q "' .no t s no
seheial marhtt opeieu nrin anu
t hn'.i, - oa LILLE, anu on sooo
uutiiis iecoLuea aii aovahcG WHICH Was Wa
nos lost !alel uh..! aoout 'o,
W., Mnen iiaI.loiial ltaG.lol, tooh ace ::
St CIV ~ ',.ai 49, q
O.. LOUIS pIeiefIeu pIohe Chitea
o.ases Noi u rs, anu iowa Ceh.iai
preferred ., On safes ol iUo shares each;
;o noon tue maf i. H ,nl reeoSereu
us .one anu sMuug Iii.o tne 'i n
nr,cas haing IN ado OF on adv.moe If Il 0So
on yesterdays closing figures, the latter
ton. st. Paul preferred is down TX,
United States Cordage preferred TX,
and the railway and miscellaneous
bond market was strong all
the day, tile leading changes being: