davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Prob.
County of Hennepin. Cou!

In the matter of the estate of Harriet
M. Corprin deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Harriet M. Corprin deceased, late Of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota being granted to Charles 81.
Burwell.
It is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and af-
ter the date of this order, lii which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court OF said county,
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
It is further ordered, that the first Mon
day in March 1896 at 10 o'clock a. m. at
q generalter of said Probate Court, to be
held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said county, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place when and where the said Pro-
bate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
for three successive weeks in
the Echo DE L'OUEsT a newspaper prin-
ted and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 16thada of
August 1894.
BY the Court:
JoHNH. SrEELE
Judge Of Probate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
H0IIo DH L'ouH5T

6t6 son associ6 au Park Board.
II d6clava de plus quill ne croyait
que ce dernier 6tait nj A. P. A. nj
meme on favour de cette organise
ton.
QUAINT 4 Ia Photographic de la
|ligue, une liete a 6t6 ouverte Oh
chacun des membres en- favour de
cstte mesure voudra bien m'auto
riser 4 y METRE son nom. Je don
neral les details . quiconque YOU
dra. Mals chacun est libre.
La proohalne reunion qui sere
tres importsnte, aora lieu le 26
Aont courant.
JULES GENDRoN,
Sec. Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16

POPULISTE

Pour r6ponse d NJ. Francisme IRE
panisme-G irouettisme Populisme,
is dirai que je ne me suis jama's
apereu de son infirmit6 que dams
con dernier article, ct que CO nest
pas mon desir de l'exposer q la ri
see p~ublique, nj d'engager une 70
lemique avec lui, car ce serait lui
accorder trop d'importance ct YOU
loir abuser de Indulgence des
~lecteurs de ECHO DE L'OUEsT que
d'essayer de percer son epiderme
dur ct calleux.
Quoi que "lygm66'', chr Fran
cisson al d6couvert votre igporan-
CO, chose tres facile q faire, vous
me direz.
J'admets votre grandeur (corpo.
relle), mails ne savez-vous pass
cher franciscan, que les NAVAL
SEES herbes poussent plus vite que
les BONES?
II nest pas n6cessaire de sc scr.
vir de lunettes pour s'apercevoil
de votre ignorance, cher ami, mails
II mons an faudralt des BONES pour
volr Oh vous etes dams la politique
d'apr4s vos articles.
LIE sur nom de "girouette' sem
bic vous agacer. Lisez douc vol
deux derniers articles, Fun on ia
veur du psrti republican,, ct Tau
ire en- favour du parti ropuliste.
Pour vous en- oonva,ncre, lise,
done attentivement Particle gu
paratt cette semaine dams l'EoHt
DE L'OUEsT, sign6 3D., ct gu
vous fait les plus grands 6loges d.
votrs conversion politique.
Enfn, en- conclusion, mon che
Franciscan, ]e vous dirai que j
pense qua le rbbot vous convien'
mieux que la plume.
Je demeure CONNIE dams le pass6
Votre ami sympethique,
EDMODN ALAR,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
Went de Paraitr0

LIE "Drame de pHotel Waron-
zof" par Marie Mar6chal auteur
de nombreux ouvrages auxquels )e
public q toujours TAFT lie meilleur
Rccaeil.
LIE "Dfame desrHotel Waron-
zof" est l'histoire 6mouvante dun
amour pur bris6 per un de oes ori
m 8 monstrueux que provoque
trop solvent lappat des graudes
fortunes.
Ce volume est IL septleme de la
s6rie de La Bonne L,tt6rature
franchise, ct est en- vente an CON-
plet dams tous les d6pots de jour-
naux pour l0ots settlement. E IL
teurs L,prohon ct Leprohon, Is
ru S.. Gabriel Montreal.
n. B.. Meutionnez le Journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
ullman-CleYelan

La lettre de M. Tr6panier du &c
Juliet, content de cruelles v6rit6s
ct de bons conseils.
Sill y a eu conspiration dams Ia
derniere grove, CO nest pas de la
part DIES ouvriers. Les compagnies
de chemin de fer ont employee lie
subterfuge de meier les &c. S.
mail cars avec leur fret, GU passa-
ger GU Pullman cars, CONNIE un
brigand accule qui enleve une vic
time, II tient So victime entire lui
ct les bales de ses poursuivants.
Pullman ct ses cong6n6res, enri-
CHS par le genie de Plimon 3.
Green, (que lui Pullman a laiss6
MOURN de faim) gardaient des mil
liers de travailleurs avec des salai-
res NE LEUR PERMETTANT PAS de
vivre aussi bien que DIES e~sclaves!
Appel fut fait aux associations
ouvrieres Debs ct ses mobiles auxi-
~liaires y r6pondirent, par la grove
ct en- demandant l'ARB1TRATIoN.
Nous commissions lie r6sultat, ct,
CONNIE M. Tr6panler le dit tres.
bien, la presse quotidienne ma pas
Gu mot de sympathie pour Pullman
ct les corporations. C'est fort.
Cleveland a bien fat d'6craser
pouvrier!! Une cour de justice re-
publicaine, un procureur d6mocra-
.tique, un President democratic
Que voulez-vous que Debs fit con-
tire trois. L'avenir est sombre.
L'ouvrier ma pas d'issue, aussi
longtemps quill poursuit un ira
vail d'esclave'' dams les villes, ct
quill ne cherche pas son ind6pen
dance en- Sc mettant cultivateur.
L'oncle Sam a encore plus de
terres q bonner quill men fault
pour plusieurs generations de nos
ouvriers actuels.
Et pensez-y; lie cultivateur peut
produire sa subsistence ct celle de
So famille sans l'aide de personne.
II ny a aucun autre meter ou pro-
fession qui puisse le faire.
NJ. Tr6panier me suggere quel-
ques r6aexions sur la cause ct Ief-
fet du trop de richesse ct du trop
de mis4re dams CO richie pays.
Ce sera pressure trivial, mails CO
sont des fats.
Les pommes Sc vendent lei $500
lie baril. NJ. G., la ssmaine dernie-
re-, vint les offfrir pour $500 3 nos
de fruits, lis en- ofri-
rent So 90, ct, immediatement de-
au conseil municipal
I'imposer une forte licence 9 tous
,eux du dehors qui voudraient
.endre des fruits. Haut tariff.
Que sera le r6sultat 81 cette Ii
,ence est accord6e?
Qui paiera la difference des pri1 !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
Mort dun bon Canadien.

Decide le Z Aont, q Andover, s..
D., Chrysostome Dumont, q Page
de 81 ans ct Z mois. II naqiut
q Saint Ignace, P. Q. Ca
NADIA lie % Janvier, 1927. II emf
gra q Dayton, Mimi, on 1852, ct
en- 1882, il ALA s'installer q Ando-
yer, S. D. lie d6funt s'6tait acquis
Iestime de ses concitoyens par son
amour du travail ct son d6voue-
ment pour les oeuvres religieuses
ct charitables.
Les fun rallies ont Gu lieu le 8
courant a IFglise d'Andover, au
milieu dun grand concours de pa
rents ct d'amis LIE Rev. P6re Hen
ry Mansing a ofici6. La messe de
requiem fut chant6e avec beaucoup
de precision sous Ia direction de
M. Geo. Gamache.
Les porteurs 6taient: NM. Xa-
vier Laviolette, Cl6ophas Blan-
Ghetto, John Bourgus, Nazaire La
chance, Pierre Lemieux, Gabriel
Morneau. lie Rev P4re Mansing
prononca l'oraison funebre avec
cote onction sacr6e, qui a profon-
dement, emu les assistants. IL lais-
SO pour d6plorer sa mort, une
spouse 6plor6e ct IL enfants.
DOMINIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
@REPuBLICAINE
FRANC0-AMERICAIN

Dimanche dernier, importante
reunion de cette llgue q la sale
Thibodeau, Is nouveaux membres
en- ont 6lev6 le chlfre q 329. La
ligae a endoes6 dune voix commu
ne L. P. Crevier candidat r6publi
cain CONNIE ,ommissaife du 44me
district, o Tessier CONNIE juge de
pax pour la division est de la vii
lie, w. L. Petit, candidst r6publi-
cain CONNIE tr6sorier du comt5 de
Hennepin. Ceci falt M. F. R. Lee
roux parla en- favour du populisme
ct M. z Demeules, en- l'absenoe do
NJ. Sirois, fut appel6 q prendre la
defense des principles republicans.
CO fut une int6ressante discussion
qui "joigoit ls PLEASANT au severe.
Je dois ici corriger une erreul
qui a 6t6 gliss6e aux journaux an
auglsis. On q rapport6 que NJ.
Frank Chabot await d6nonc6 M.
Bradish CONNIE a. P. A. II nest
pas le cas-. On membre de l'assem-
pl6e ayant ennis IN doute 3 oe SUI
Jet NJ. Chabot dit qu'on lui await
fait entendre Ia meme chose. II.
nj plus nj moins que de
l'assembl6e. O'est O. que
NJ. Demeules en- distant gull
connaissait bien NJ. Bradish, aysnt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
Golden Hill

La Sooiet6 des fills de la r6volu-
ton ont place sur lie batiment ap-
partenant ct occupee par la Hum
phr ys Homeopathic Medicine
Co. coin des rues William ct John
Vile de New York une tsblette en-
bronza, en- m6moire de la bataille
Golden Hill, on le premier sang a
6t6 verse lors de Ia revolution.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
L'EoHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able des id6es ct opinions emlses par
ee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
LIE MEXICAN HAIR RESTO.
RATIVE

La plus grande decouverte du
steele. Pas de sucre de plomb EN-
ploy6. Fait pousser les cheveux
sur les tetes chauves, change les
cheveux girls en- leur couleur nstu-
relle,, empeche les cheveux de TOM
Der on l'argent rombonrse. Prix
$1.OO.
En- vente chez M. A. j. M6nard,
2O8 l4re Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16

Faute d'espaoe nous sommes OBJ
Iig6 de remettre q la semalne pro-
ohajne, une CORE spondance de M.
F. Tr6panier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16

le consommateur, le producteur GU
le vendeur?
lie marchand seul est prot6g6,
tout naturellement ce tariff GU Ii
cence lui dome le monopole.
Cette license est une legislation
|6vidente en- favour du monopole.
qui par celia meme aura le pied sur
la gorge de milliers de consomma-
tours
VOLTA une simple illustration du
haut tariff sur le producteur, le
consommateur ct le monopole.
Les manufacturers millionnai-
res, les Carnegie, les Frisk, les
Pullman ct tutti quaint sont pro-
t6gss de la meme maniare, pour
les faire riches 4 millions, ct le
peuple, de plus pauvre en- plus
pauvre.
La seule difference est que Pom
s'attache a une petite vile seule-
ment ct que l'autre s'attache aux
entrailles de la nation.
Personne ne doute que le mil
lionaire n'existait pas aux Etats-
Unis avant 1850.
Aujourd'hui, le lecteur salt que
nous avons une centaine de d'indi-
vidus qui va|ent en- moyenne $780,
100000 chacun.
Que]les lois iniques ont permits
CO r6sultat monstrueux de forcer
les richesses immenses dams la po-
che de quelques PRIVILEGES ct en-
priver 65,O00,000 de peuple?
Plus de TROIS BILLIONS vo.
les au peuple par le haut tariff, le
veau dor de Wall Street ct de
Lombard Street ct plusieurs mil
lions de famille sans pain.
Pouvez-vous mesurer Immense
6tendue de ce hideux contraste qui
a pu lie produire en- trente ann6es?
Une antre cause a surgi du cor
veau de ces vautours insatiables
En- 1873, lis ont d6mon6tis6 Par
gent. Dams leur int6ret il fallait
diminuer le volume de la circula-
ton. CONNIE r6sultat, la d6bacle
commence cette aimee avec ll,OOO
faillites, une perte de 1886 ,O0O,-
900, 100000 hommes sans ouvra-
go, II groves. Et c, tableau ne fit
que s'aggraver d'ann6e en- aimee,
jusqu'aujourd'hui.
Pour terminer je me permettrai au-
avec appreciation ct laisserai q vos
nombreux lecteurs Ia tache de ju-
ger s6rieusement CO qu'on a fait de
leurs votes.
Le.volume ct la distribution de
l'argent, d6terminent pour le peu-
pie le moyen de payer Sos dettes.
CO nest pas la mati6re, Tor, ar
gent GU papier;) cette mati6re ma
rien q faire avec le pouvoir de
payer les dettes, c'est l'6tampe du
commencement qui lui dome CO
pouvoir.
81 nous avions l'or ct l'argent,
monnaye l6gale, lie medium le plus
facile lie papier monnaie) serait
6galement lie bienvenu.
Les d6biteurs sont maintenant
les esclaves de Shylock cr6anciers
monopolistes ct capitalistes.
Ajoutez l'argent ct le soyeux
greenback q For, pour grossir le
volume du legal tender promissoi
re ct d6claratoire, les dettes SO
paieront bien vite.
Notre pays est en- 6ballition sur
le systeme pourri qui plonge un
grand peuple dams la misere quand
son pays est 81 richie
L'avenir oscille sur de terribles
6ruptions.
Care aux fauteurs.
D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16
ENFIN.

Mons d6nongons le systeme de
protection CONNIE une traude.
Nous vouzons I'm systeme de
dou1ne couvrant settlement les de-
pemses du gouvernement.
Programme du parti democratiqus Chicago 1892
Enfn lie parti d6mocratique Went
de doter les Etats- Unis dune nou-
velle loi sur le tariff douanier.
II y a mis- le temps!!
Etant dome les extraits ci dessus
du programme de CO parti, adopt6
en- 1892, a la convention generate
de Chicago, on SO croyait on droit
de s'attendre a une loi fortement
bre-6changiste, surtoutquant aux
mati6res brutes.
Mais, sous le glorieux regime
a%ctuel, lie peuple propose ct les de-
mocrates du SUD disposent.
La presse, en- general, critique
la nouvelle loi, ct, dams O. article
editorial de mardi soir, le Mime
opozis Journal, disait franchement
que cette loi n'6tait due qua un
honteux achat de votes ct 3 une
conclusion efren6e.
LIE "trust" du sucre a montr6
une fois de plus la p%uissance de
ses millions ct le parti democratic
que, qui, en- 1892, criait q qui YOU
lait l'entendre, quill 6tait l'apotre
du librez6change surtout sur les
matiere brutes, Went imposer un
droit de 40 pour cent al Oozorem
sur le sucre brut, augmenter de J
de l p. c. le droit sur lie sucre rafi-
ne, ct maintenir des droits u le
mineral de fer, de plomb, les rails
d'acier etc.,, seule la la!ne est
admise libre de droits.
Quest done devenu 10 program
de Chicago??
Et CONNIE il est consequent avec
ses soi-disant principles, le glo-
rieux? parti de Grover Cleveland
II nest que juste de dire cepen-
dant que les repr6sentants de CO
parti SO trouvaient enferm6s dams
IN slngulier dilemme.
Au p uple, on await promis une
reduction 6norme dams le tariff
douanier, en- meme temps qu'une
diminution non moins colossale
dams les d6penses du gouverne-
ment: mails on await, dun autre CO.
IS a 6teindre la soft inextinguible
des politicians du sud.
Quel a etc, au point de vue f.
nancier, le resultat de larriv6e au
pouvoir du parti d6mocratique.
Un rtsultat qui conduit infailli-
Element q une catastrophe, dams
une famille, CONNIE dams une mai
son de commerce, CONNIE dams I'm
commencement: la SUPEkIORI-
TIE des DEPENSES sur les RE-
CETTES.
Consultant, en- effet, les statistl-
ques oficielles publi6es par le MI
nistre des finances de Washington
on volt que, dams les dix derniers
mois, les recettes du gouvernement
ont etc de 245 ,SO9,749,33., alors
que les d >penses ont Cts de 31l.-
257,l96,9 49,, soft un deficit de pres
de 66,OOO,O 900 de dollars ct dams
les quatre derniers mois, l'ExcE-
DENT des d 'penses sur les recettes
a cts de $27, 100000.
Lors de la derniere campagne
electorate, les democrates ton
naient contre le surplus qui e1is-
dams le Tr 'sor des Etats- Unis;
Get argent disaient-ils, devait Girl
euler; lis FONT 81 bien fait %circuler
que non-seulement ces 300 millions
de dollars ont disparu, sans bzn6-
fee aucun pour le peuple, mails
que la reserve dor de $l0o,Oo0,OO0
exigee par la. loi, "a Cts rtduite q
s7o,o00,00
1T VOLTA la maniere intelligence?
.onnete?? economique??? don't le
,arti d4mocratique suit son pro-
yramme ct administre les afaires
les Etats- Unis.
--aE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-16

La r6colte de fruits exp6dies
dams pEst en- 1892, q 6t6 de $4,000.
ST yous desirez SAVIOR comment re-
Golfer dos fruits, s'adresser an:
California Bureau d'tnformation
Ohambr. 1888, Guaranty Loan
Building.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
INDEPENDENTS co TO COURT
Seek to Force Recognition by
Sheriff Buttling's Organization.
Got an Order to Show Cause why
They Shouldn't BE Earolled.

The fight OF the Independent Repub-
leans in the Fifth Ward, Brooklyn, who
have been ostracized by Sheriff BILLY"
Buttling and his friends, came up In
the Supreme Court, before Justice
Smith this morning.
Lawyer John A. Anderson. on behalf
of voters in the Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth
and Fifteenth Election Districts OF the
ward, obtained an order to show cause
against Buttling and others why they
should not be compelled to place the
names OF the petitioners upon the rolls
of the Republican organization.
The order was granted by Justice
Smith and mode rsturnable tomorrow
morning
The plaintiffs are John Baptist, John
Stemers, Henry Michaels, Alfred Sher-
man, A. l.. Sherman. Clarence Wood.
Joseph X. Dains, William Mcfarland:
william Nolan, Joseph Buntill Richard
Fulfilling, Alfred II. Browe Frederick II;
Browe, George Law. Walter Began and
George Tracy. $500
The petitioners claim that they have
applied to the secretaries of the various
ORGANIZATIONS for membership and have
been refused admittance through Butt
ling.
They also allege that the secretaries
OF the organizations keep false minutes
of the meetings
If the case Is decided in favor of the
petitioners by Justice SIN tn. hundreds
of voters in the ward who have beer
forced out of the organization by Butt
| ling viii Immediately apply for admis
| sion. The fight against Buttllng In the
ward will be continued from the inside
The evening world., 1894-10-03

ing the allega tions OF the complainant
were filed to-day In the United states
Circuit Court by Peter j. Mclean, Sec
rotary OF the Company, He recltes tina,
he believes the Company to be fully
solvent, and that Beatty has always
acted In good faith
He further states that all OF the Com
panys assets now in the jurisdiction OF
the Court consist Of n sofa, a wardrobe
and "A letter press, all valued at $50,
The books and papers OF the Company
are now In the Compuny's oitice at
Providence, says the affidavit. John &,
Beatty also makes a similar affidavit.
The receiver to be appointed for the
Company will have TO be approved OF
in the United States Court.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
NOW FOR A
FERRY WAR,
Continued from First PlgeJ

also the points from which the boats
leave
Mr.. Boardman says that the Rapid
al passengers TO New York, just as IT
ala formerly, with the exception Of
those living in st. George.
Howard Carroll said to an Evening
World reporter to-day;
In behalf of the people whom | repre-
sent. mean TO execute the lease for this
ferry franchise within reasonable time.
! say a reasonable time, because the
lease Is a document which requires care
n. consideration.
AS matter of fact. / don't know
that any lease has been drawn UP yet.
| have not been notified, and | cannot
execute until ! am requested to do so
by the Comptroller. He will notify me
AT the proper time. and then | shall
comply with all the conditions of the
sale, The payment to the Staten Island
kapid Transit Company of $4,000 is one
or these conditions; and, of course, that
Now. as to the assertion that the
boats Of the Rapid Transit Company
may stop running tomorrow night, l
would like. to say that II they stop I
VIII have boats running on the follow
Ing morning. There are to-day not less
than thirty ferry-boats built especially
Tor the purpose of carrying trucks and
wagons whose owners are dying to rent
them. Therefore, outside of the eighty
odd boats Mr. Starin owns. there is no
lack of material In that respect
The gentlemen who are in this prof.
Staten Island. The interests of the ISL
land are their interest, and they mean
TO do everything possible to build up
the island. We do not propose to &c
perfectly willing to act in conjunction
with the Rapid Transit Company. Ii
the Company gives us proper train ser.
Vice there will be no trouble, but un.
uyiNy t,n Il
service a trolley line will be put in
operation for the whole length OF tho
island.
The talk about an opposition ferry /,
The franchise which we have purchase
is an exclusive right. That has beer
demonstrated by Mr.. Starin after lega
fight of ten years.
legal history of ferry franchises is con
tanned IN the case of starin VS.. the
Mayor of New York Then 1t was dc
clded that the city could not sell to an
other that which they had already sold
In this case the city Is our landlord, ant
has no more right to give the Staten Isl
and Rapid Transit Company a franchis,
/ them that 1t win with US.
The fact that the Company continue.
| to sell Communication tickets Is no con
| Germ of mine. There certainly has beer
no agreement or understanding of any
kind between us and the Ferry Com
pany. Our relations are exactly tn,
same as they We're ten years ago. wher
the Rapid Transit Company robbed US
Of this very franchise. We have com,
into our own again, and the people o
Staten Island as well as of New York
may feel certain that the service vii
not detericrate, but will be improved
! shall call upon the Comptroller to
day, and shall talk with him about tn
| lease, but ! shall not visit him with tn
intention of executing It,"
The evening world., 1894-10-03
WANTED TO AMUSE HIM.
i,troduced Choiiy to II Man Who
Gould Talk TO Monkeys.

There is story-onc of the numerous
unvouchel for narratives that float
bout the capital-of rather amusing
overture which Mr.. Garner had with
| young man of this city, who may he
allied tholly-not because that Is his
name, but because 1t sounds like him.
The young man, says the Chicago Rec
ord, appeared to be having rather a
lull time and the hostess was determine ed
that he should be entertained In some
way. She thought that the professor
'ould relieve the ennul which had set
tied over the young man, and brought
them together.
Now, Cholly." she said this is Prof
Garner. He. has been to the wilds OF
Africa, you know"
"Y-a-a-s. I've heah'd OF the pwofessor
tappy to meet him. I'm suah."
"Of course you are. He has had nc
nd Of wonderful adventures and seer
OTIS OF queer people. And he knows how
. talk TO monkeys in their own Ian,
Suage. Now, professor" she went on
urning to Mr.. Garner. do talk tc
Chollv little while. won't your"
And then she fluttered away.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
SUGAR IS GOING UP AGAIN.
Chicago Gas Weaker, hut Price,
Are Generally Firm.
warlike Rumors from Abroad
Don't Affect Local Stocks.

A drop OF as per cent. in British con-
soils to lOl 3-s, colncdent with the calling
OF an extra meeting OF the English cab
met, gave Wall street something new to
talk about this morning.
The war scare was. in fact, the sole
theme Of discussion. and diverse opin-
ions were expressed as to the probable
effect on the values OF American secur-
tiles. International stocks were unfavor-
ably influenced for short time, but the
bulls did not appear to be greatly dis
turbed. and when Sugar moved up rap
idly from e "a to 81 IL prices were ad-
vEhced all around.
The rise was checked by sudden on
slaught upon Chicago Gas, which broke
from Il IA to IS ~. many, stop orders
being caught on the way down. Sugar
got back to So "a. and everything else
yielded little in sympathy.
American Tobacco fell ! Is to q, st
Paul. as to 81: Denver & Rio Grande
rs to 81 a.: Louisville & Nashville, IL
to "a: Missouri Pacific. l-2 to % 3-4 Lead.
SIS to 81; New Jersey Central. l-2 TO 10;
Western, "a to is is; Union Pacific, l2
to Sc "a In the inactive stocks Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
preferred fell l IL to A, and United
States Rubber l-2 to IS.
Foreign exchange is firm, and rates
are "a lite higher owing to the scarcity
II commercial bills and purchases against
sales of securities for foreign account.
Bankers 50 days soil at AS 4.s6 and
demand at 4sG l-2 a +.S.
Money per cent. on call.
Commercial bar silver sold at So I-s
Mexican dollars declined to 81 IA Bar
silver In London sold a. low as 2S lj-l6l
per ounce.
Chicago Gas was sold down to es "a.
but the effect upon the general list was
rnIlntaTnCtpl nv gpllTt In sugar to
Sc is. The general market, while quiet,
was firm. and prices showed an upward
tendency.
This was all the more surprising in
view of the fact that London sold
about 1900 shares. chiefly st. Paul
and Louisville az Nashville