davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
NURN w EN- SUAEkENG. Z
Crop Reports Furnished the
Bullish Feature.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Corn went soar
ing again today, the Iowa crop report
furnishing the bullish influence. Wheat
was buoyed up by the report of the
heavy export business done at the sea-
board yesterday; also on rumors that as
much as 100 boat loads were worked for
export today. September wheat closed
1c higher at 55S4c. September corn SIC
higher at 5000, and September oats &c
higher at S07gc. Provisions closed firm
at good advance.
Wheat opened rather quiet. The
feeling developed at the start was weak,
but was of short duration, and the mar
ket afterwards exhibited good deal Of
strength, part OF which was maintained.
Initial trades were at 14@15c loss, and
sold down 1S@4c more, rallied and adj
vanced. with some reaction ,1slc, eased
Off &c, changed some and closed steady.
The early decline and weak opening
were due to the action of corn, rains
and large receipts, all of which had de-
pressing tendencies, and was further de.
pressed by the Italian crop report. which
stated that the yield in that country
was above an average. Offerings, how
ever, were not very liberal, while the
demand at the decline was very fair,
and improved later, Influenced largely
by the heavy cleaIances at the seaboard
and reports of fresh export business at
at New York. 121 loads being reported
since yesterday. A prominent corn
Spectator was credited with liberal
purchases, and this added some strength
to the market. Cables were also higher.
Outside markets were tirmer. especially
New York. Local receipts were much
heavier than expected. A large local
short line was claimed 10 have been COW
cred. and this gave good deal of stead
mess to the situation.
Corn was active, prices changing fire.
quently within 255s@3asc range. The tone
at the start was weaker. and initial
trades were the same 10 1c under the
final figures of yesterday, and gradually
worked up 1s4c for May and 215c for
September from the inside quotations,
eased off &c, advanced 115c and closed
firm. The early weakness and selling
at the start was attributed to the rains
which occurred in Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska and Illinois, and to the crop re-
port from the last-named state,
which was rather more bear
ish. The trade was principally
local. At first the market was inclined
to sell lower, but offerings were quite
readily taken, and the market gradu-
ally hardened and sold up sharply
which was quite bullish. Domestic
markets were firmer and cables lower.
Oats were weak at the start, but
frmed up later OH good buying and the
strength in corn. +. ~
Provisions were strong on covering
by shorts, light hog receipts and the
strength in corn. Compared with last
night September pork Is 20c higher:
September lard 1870 higher, end Sep
tember ribs zoe higher. Freights slow,
With charters active at &c to Buffalo. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
COWCATCHERS.

B. f. Egan, Des Moines, superin-
tendent division OF the Des Moines. st.
Joseph and Kansas city divisions of the
Chicago Great Western. is in the city.
j. u. Condit, the newly appointed
travelling passenger agent OF the Omaha,
who succeeded j. A. O'Brien, went out
OH his first trip yesterday. He WIS
formerly one Of the Omaha's conduc-
tors.
J. E. Powell, northern passenger
agent of the Lake Shore. left yester-
day morning for North Dakota. He
will be absent about week.
b. Kepple, Kansas City, travelling
passenger agent OF the Nickel Plate, is
in the city.
Railroads generally look favorably
upon the idea of basing excess baggage
rates Oh standard rates instead Of those
temporarily reduced.
Paul SchulZe, Tacoma, general land
agent of the Northern Pacific, who has
been in the city for day or two, left
for the West yesterday.
A party of colored recruits. en- route
for Fort Custer, left over the Northern
Pacitic's overland train yesterday after.
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA. - Flour-Re-
ceipts, SO, 100 bbls; exports. 81, 100 bbls;
sales, 1880 pkgs; market quiet, with
buyers and sellers 10c apart; very little
export inquiry; Southern flour dull.
Rye flour more active; sales 600 bbls;
fancy. S2.90@3.05. Buckwheat flour
nominal. Buckwheat nominal. Corn
inal. Barley nominal. Barley malt
steady. Wheat - Receipts, 13l.20O
bu: exports. 299,sOO bu; sales, $685.
600 Blu futures; 10000 bu spot;
spot market higher but less active;
No. red, store and elevator,
584c; afoat, $3.50: I. o. b.,
59Ac; No. l northern, $3.50
delivered; No. hard. 5SXc delivered;
options opened weaker on rains West
and big car lot receipts, but reacting
sharply on talk of more export buying;
in the afternoon there was another
sharp advance following the West, and
advance; May, &c 1.16@6715c. closing
at 6715c; August closed at $3.50; Sep
TENDER. 575s@59 5.16. closing at 5915c;
October closing at 604c: December.
81 3-16@62S4c, closing at 623sc.
Corn-Receipts, 47,4OO bu; exports,
43, 100 bu; sales, $4,000 Blu fut-
ures. 10000 bu spot; spot, &c
higher but inactive; No. 2. else store
aud elevator, 641ac asked atloat; options
opened weaker OH rains in corn belt,
but soon reacted and was strong all day
on light car lot net estimates and a
bulish crop statement: the close was at
l75@24c net advance; May, 55@563sc,
closed at 56%c: August closed at 6356c !;
September. 591l@6l5sc. closed at 613sc;
October closed at 60slc; November, 59l
@60Ssc, closing at 60c; December, 55M
t@5735 G, closed at size. Oats-Re-
ceiptS, 800. 900 bu; exports. |, 800 bu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, 102, 900 bu spot; spot
firmer and more active; No. 2, 3319c;
No. 2. delivered, 3415c; No. 3. S216c: No.
2white, SIC; No. white, SIC; track
white state and Western. 37@46c;
options weak early, but later advanced
with corn and closed at 4 &c net advance;
August, 81 4@3319c, closed at 33111c; Sep
TENDER, 3314@34c, closed at 34c; Oc-
tober, S415035c, closed at 35c; No
vember closed at $500. Hay
steady. Hops dull; state common to
choice, quiet; Pacific coast. S@l2c. Hides
dull and easy. Leather steady. Wool
firm. Coal quiet. Beef firm. Cut
meats firm. Lard strong; Western
steam closed at S7.95; sales, 100 ties
at $3.50; city, $3.50; September closed at
$50. nominal; refined strong; CONT
nent, IS 80; S. A.. So. So. Pork firm:
sales, 100 bbls. Butter very steady.
Cheese dull; state. large, 74@94c;
small, T34@91ac; part skins. 314@64c;
full skins. 2t03c. Eggs strong: state
and Pennsylvania. 16@l7Hc; Western,
fresh, 1512@11c; cases. S12. 1902. Tallow
steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
we're recorded yesterday:
William l. Ames to James Burns,
Its l and 2, blk 40, White Bear. $500
Edmund t Sykes to Richard l
Crane. 1t 8. blk z, Beaupre &
KelIy's add. Observation-Disclosures. 1,75O
Lizzie G Konantz to A Konantz ct
al. 126 fit of 1t IL, blk 5, MIMI
ger & Donnelly's add to Hol-
combe's. ........ -. 5000
Edward L Wick to James r Nc
Coy, 1t Z. blk 10. Quinby Park add 1850
Louise OrmsbY and husband to
Louise Boyer, tract in sec SO,
town 80, range %; also 1t II,
Chute Bros Div No 4 add; also
Its IL, 49, ii and Is. Chute Bros
Div No add. ......... $500. 5000
Ferdinand Boyer to Louise Orms-
by, same. ............. 5000
Ellen johnson and husband to AN
guSta A Kinds, Its SO and 81, blk
4, Farrar's add ... 800
Sue C Elicit to John O'Donnell,
part 1t II, blk 8, Elicit, Bern
heimer & Arnold'S add sos
Emily 3 Cochran and husband to
Robert G Ogden, s acres in
Thornton's subd of NV 4 of sec
Is, town 90, range %. 1000
Unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 4,SOO
Total; ten transfers ........S $50, 2O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15

Rye-No. Q, 4Sc. Barley-No. 2, SIC;
No. 3. 53c; No. 9, nominal. Flax
seed-No. l, $1.29. Tihothy--Prln
timothy seed. $40. Pork-Mess. per
Dbl, Sl37o@13.75. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S7.5713(17.60. Short Ribs-Sides doose).
sS7. 40@7. Co. Shoulders - Dry salted
(boxed), $4,000 6219. Sides-Short clear
(boXed), S7.75@7S719. Whisky-Distll-
ers' finished goods, per gal, S1.22. Sugars
unchanged. Receipts - Flour, 1l,O00
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. Sc, 200
bu:, oats, 2S6, 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
1900 bbs: wheat. 10000 bu; corn,
$1,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, 1000
bu: barley, 1000 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
Representative sales
Petroleum.

OIL CITY, Pa. Aug. 14.-Oil opened
at S01sc; highest, SOIc; lowest, SO$4c;
closed. S0Ic. Shipments, 1891 bDls; ;
runs, 9S,2l3 bbls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-Oil opened
at S09lc; highest. SO5sc; lowest, sO9lc;
closed at s05sc. No sales.
New YORK, Aug. II. - Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales none;
September option, no sales; closed at
S01ac bid; Lima oil, sales none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
New Work Mining stocks-west.
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
st. Paul Title Insurance 3 Trust Go
London Stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-The Evening
POSTS London caDlegram:
The improvement in all the stock
markets continues, but dealings in
Americans are still mainly professional.
notwithstanding the passage of the
tariff bill, which caused small boom
this morning. Prices closed %(Q$lc
under the best on reallZatlons, but the
undertone was firm. The Greek bond
holders declined for the present to ac-
cept Tricoupis' proposal of q settlement
of the debt. The matter stands ad-
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
NAilMuMkGG.

MILwA UKEE, Aug. 14.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firmer; No. 2
spring. 54119c; No. northern, 62c; Sep
TENDER, &c lower Corn higher; No. 3,
SIC. Oats higher and active; No. 2
white, 33@34c; No. white. 321ac on
track. Barley higher; offerings light;
No. 2. 531sc; sample, on track, sac.
Rye higher; fair demand: No. l, Sac.
Provisions higher. Pork. Sl3.65 cash.
LARD. S7.55 cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Money on call
easy at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 3@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
weak and lower, owing to the passage
of the tariff bill. and actual business IN
bankers bills is done at S4.S74@4. S711S
for demand. and $4.S6494 S61a tor sixty
days; posted rates. $4.S711s(Q4. 6S@4. $50
Oh 80. Commercial bills, $4.S5$4Q4 So.
Silver certificates, 64(065c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
GREAT NoerAHnN CHANGES

Two More Officials Disposed of
Yesterday.
About Aug. the GLOBE stated, on
official authority, that some very impor-
tant changes in the Great Northern
service would follow in the wake of
those that had already caused so much
surprise. Accordingly after Mr.. Alex
ander had retired from the presidency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 14.-Close: Wheat
steady; demand fair; No. winter,
Is 415d: No. 2 spring, As 919d. Corn
New mixed spot firm; demand poor: IS;
futures dull; demand fair; August,
As 1Ud; September, As SID; October.
IS I'D. Flour firm; demand fair; st.
Louis fancy winter, 5s sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
Representative sales

Cattle-Steady; light run and offer
ings mostly common. Good COWS in
good demand.
Quotations-Prime steers. SO. 25@3.50;
good steers. S2.75@3.25; prime cows, $3.50
@2.75: good cows, S2@2. 40; common
to fair cows, 75c@L75; light veal
calves, 81 50@3.75: heavy calves, S1.50@
$50: bulls, Sl.25(@1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
EXClaaEaGe.

CHICAGO. Aug 14.-Foreign exchaH ge
heavy; sterling exchange actual. S4.S $40
ass. New York exchange soc 10. 4Uc
discount. Money rates. 4@6 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
LIVE STOCK.
Union StockyardS.

Receipts-9s5 hogs, Sc cattle, calves,
395 sheep.
Hogs-Good hogs 1Oc higher. common
sc higher; quality averaged fair to good,
q few loads common. Yards clear to
hackers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
SPECIAL .

As announced in the advertisement at the begin.
ming of the series of "OUR OWN COUNTRY" there
is to be extra number in water coors the end of
the series. 1t will be No. II, but will not be ready
for distribution for several weeks.
This number will cost much to print as all the
others combined, and will be sold only to subscribers
of the entire SERIES tt cannot be separately sold With
out loss to the publishers. 1t will be one of the most
beautiful portfolios issued The book is complete
without this number. this being purely an extra. Full
explanation of how to secure this part will be pub
lished during the next two or three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15

Nash. Il Chat =. 6s ICol. Fuel & Iron. 81
Nat Cordage. - 22Ss do pfd ... 2!
do pfd ....... 80 IL & Tex. Cent. PA
| n. j. Central. ..1llI2 Toll. A.A. 4 Nm. bu
| n. ~ W. pfu.. -. 24I2 r., st. L. d X. c.
North Am. Co... do pfd. ... STA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
NJ. HANSEN & co.
81. AUIIl MIN NNSOIh,
Commission Merchants &, Stock Br0hs;
Room 6, Gilhllan Block.

Grain. Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Out-of-towa
business a speciality. Write for our price
current.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

Purchase law. the humiliatiug necessity
which caused it's repeal, the not less
humiiating confession Of that broad
minded statesman, Mr. Harrison. that Il
was "a temporary expedient," have
passed as unheeded warnings Six
Republican state conventions have
made strsddle OF some sort supposed TO
be I'm the interest OF silver. AS the
Democratic conventions will likely say
something similar and the Popu-
lists will say something a
great deal worse we do not
perceive what there is to be gained. Each
Of the old parties will retain It's own
silverites and those who are too crazy to
imagine any other salvation for the
country except by means Of the silver
cure will go to the Popullsts IL would
be blessed thing u the currency mon.
gers would use what money we have, a
greater per capita than we ever had be.
fore, and thus demonstrate practically
that we need more. We need less be.
cause Of the admirable system Of checks
and the number OF banks and clearing
houses. But the conventions g on
calling for $40 per capita in currency
and implying, sometimes stating, that
the increase must be OF silver dollars
Il is pretty spectacle OF popular in
sanity.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

\ Bash,
219 Market Street.

Warm weather is upon us.
The birds and flowers, the
fields and lawns have all put
on their brilliant array. The
people, the vast amount of
humanity, have likewise put
on their attires. Some are pre-
pairing for the shore, others not
so fortunate, have to content
themselves with the warm walls
of the city, but all are making
themselves cool and comfort
able as best they may. Our
aim is to help you. We can in
many ways. If you want light
Underwear, nice light Duck
Suit, or a finely trimmed Hat,
we can surely please you. In
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD--STAND,
- AID railroad OF America - Protected
Throughout ~ the Interlocklng Switch Snf
PHlLADELPHiA, WILMINGTON RAJ.
TlMOkE RAILROAD, in effectJune Is isf4
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows.
Philadelphia, express. l 81, 2 ,420.6mi4s
I 90, 80, o. 10 %, 10 10, 10 2j II 90 ii 81 am
ii2 l9, 81, 3 %, "a, 8 10 55e, 7o7, Il pm.
IL b, 2 %, 3 40, 3 Is, Z 40. 10 30 p m.
Chester express. 1 81, 400, 100, 7 AZ. 7nsa
%, 1905. l2o, IL 81 a m, 1 81, 5 o., IS, 707,
Accommodations 90. %, g. 6, 10 40, 1sAm.
IL ~, q, 40. 5 10, 40, 10 80 p m.
New York, 81, 255, 90 $50, 90, $50, SIS
10 o. 10 %, 10 40. II 81 a m. il2 ~ 81, 28 SO5.
% a. 10, 90, 70 20, 7 ", 10 30 d m.
Boston, without change, 10 10 am, 3 SO . m,
,,, New dreams richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, Q 80 a m, $40
m.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Z 40 a N, 6 80 D m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435,sOl.
10 ls, II 90 I'm. IL o., IL %, II Is, O8 42I b23
70 95, 8 IS. Al, % p m, IL 10 night.
i Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 AZ.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 623pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle ID, IL u a m, so, 43o. 8 10, so
m, II Ob night.
LeWes. u q m, 4 "a pm.
hehoDOth, 3 IL a. m.
Express FOR Dover, Harrington and DelmAr.
~, II u IN, "a p m, y OF night.
Express for Wyoming, 5Opm 1'
Express for Cape Charles, 6ld Point Com
| fort and Norfolk. II 90 m, u OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
nlngton. express, 81, ~, 25, 81, 9 10, 10 20
50s, 30, 55e, 6 II, 6b5, 40. II 10, II ia, D m,
ACCOMMODATION. G 20. 7sa. 1895 m.1ss
| 4 %, 81, 8 p. 80. 10 90. II 3S pm.
| sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
81 PoEhi Ia express, %, %. go S.
~ % ~ % Il 81 am, 3, %, 594, %. o. go
nt q I6 on dino % w. III m, u 10
Chester. eSpTess, i 8. 4so, 8 50, IS. loO5.n 81,
dation, %, l0a m, Y 10, As, 4 %, 20, Is,
New York, express, 157, 2 So. 40, 7 %, 60,
~ 20 ~ q II Of m, L 10, 81, 3o6, o6. 50,
Boston. without change, E Pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and DanvIlle e6-
West Chester, via Lsnob,ln. SIS m.
Is . M
.; M. u o. l22S b2j ~ %, 7.il, SD. p. m. and
baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
| and ll.4 D. NJ.
New CASTLE, l2 Oe night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, BridReyille, SeafOrd,
Laurel and Demar, IL Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Brosd street, for WI;
= m. a. SOS, 90, 74O, s35, II 10. II Is
p m, ~ ~ night.
| Accommodation. 8 IS, 10 80 a IN, Il 35 2 O5,
| g 10, 8 80. 10 %, II aS D m.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule ParlOr
ana Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sIdmited Express Trains. composed of Pull
man Nesttbule Parlor Cars. Vestbule Pass
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
iRichmond and Danville Express. CNo
cCacbes.)
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket agent at the station,
y. NJ. PROVOST, j. h. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

erly nourished; the mothers milk is 10
sufficient or not healthiul or II an
artificial" food Is used 1t does not
meet the the babys requirements. The
infant should be put on lsctated food at
once.
Lactated food is as natural" as
hunger. In it the combination OF the
necessary elements of pure, healthy
mothers milk is accomplished.
Using pure milk sugar as basis there
is combined with It the richest gluten
-four of wheat and oats, which by long
subsection to high steam heat under
pressure, and while in constant motion,
has been perfectly cooked and made ready
to be easily acted upon by the Important
addition OF the pure malt extract
II is safe simple, invaluable food for
Infants, and they like it and thrive upon
IL, and grow healthy and strong.
Thousands of thankful testimonials
from fond parents are sent every year to
the manufacturers of this food Here Is
one from Mrs. l. w. Hills, of Riverside,
ILL.,, the mother of the bouncing boy
whose picture appears above;
'Ilactated food saved my baby's life
Az the age Of FIVE weeks put him on
artificial food. Not being successful with
the first brand l discontinued that and
tried condensed milk That did not seem
to contain nourlshment enough, and at
the age of five months he was so poor
and sickly that | had no idea ! would
raise him. Reading of lactated food |
gave II trial He began to improve
Within few days and has continued to
do So We have not given him a drop OF
medicine since using lactated food
consider that it saved his life, and when
ever my boy Is praised for his bright
healthy looks | never fail 90 tell his ad
mirers that he is lactated food baby"
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
Porch
Rockers

are selling faster than ever, and
you can rest assured of always
buying them cheaper here than
elsewhere.
IT'S quite amusing to note
the trouble some storekeepers
90 to in order to vent their
spite and wrath on us. But
twas always thus, the success
full one incurs the dislike OF
the unsuccessful, then comes
the snarling. Now it's a fur
niture man that comes on the
surface; he's willing to make
the mud balls if some one will
throw them at US without it
costing him anything. We're
awfully sorry to cause you
gentlemen so much trouble;
you don't lie awake at night,
do your
In the meantime, we desire
to sell more Rockers-Porch
Rockers-the kind we have
sold so many of, and as ours
come direct from the manu-
facturers TO us, we can afford
to sell them a little lower.
LiRewisewitha all other goods
in our several departments.
If you have an odd floor or
so to cover, we can give you
decided bargains in Carpets,
remnants and odd patterns that
will not be continued another
season. Before coming meas
ure your rooms.
Best Io-wiTe
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

THE condition Of affairs In this state
practically settles the candidacy of Mr.
Tunnel for the governorshlp. There
are many other men in this state who
are competent, and some who are very
willing, to fill the gubernatorial chair,
but there Is none so available, no one 10
whom the nomination gravltates by the
Irresistible impulse Of natural selection
AZ Il does to Mr.. Tunnel. In regard to
the nomination FOR Congress the sltua.
tlon Is not SO well defined. II Is, in fact,
somewhat chaotic At least It may be
said that there is no general agreement
that any one Of the several candidates
is pre- eminent in all the qualities whic.
are requisite for a candidate.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

THKRE is no financial disturbance now
because the administration is honest,
competent and economical The silver
purchase and other extravagancles, SO
far as possible, have been stopped, and
the people feel sense Of security. Bad
laws have been repealed or vetoed, SO
that there is nothing now to create ap.
prehension.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

THE ncminationof William NJ. Singerly
by the Democrats OF Pennsylvania would
be admirable. II would solidify the
Democratic party aud probably gain
some voters from the Republican party.
Mr.. singerly is remarkably well qualified
both for the candidacy and the Office. It
is not likely that he viii obtain the
Office. but he will keep the party in line,
aud In case Of an accident he would be a
splendid official
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

ONE Of the psculiarities Of Zola's
novels is that they try to apologize for
themselves as they proceed. But the
more they require apology the less
apology they have. They come before US,
like the Venus de Medici with shielding
hands and Greclan bend which sug.
gest consciousness that otherwise
would not occur to the pure minded
admirer. The apology calls attention Ia
the fault which otherwise might be
neglected for the contemplation OF the
beauty Of the text, or of the exquisitely
symmetrical grace of the marble. When
th oroughly wise and refined woman
prepares a feast she does not tell her
guests Of the dishes which failed anC
which do not appear on the table. sb'
relies simply and sweetly on hel
successes for the triumph that sh,
expects 10 win.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

IT was neither fair nor just TO arrest
the crank who called on ex-Prssident
Harrison, at indianapolis, yesterday, TO
ask him to help her save the country
She was arrested because she was a
woman; there are hundreds Of men
crsnks who maintain that only Harrison
can save the country. Why not arrest
them, too
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

Weighing the ba by
every week is al
old fashioned meth
cd OF determining
its health, but the .
Is no simpler way.
A healthy baby in.
creases in weight
very steadily. Any
decrease is a plain
warning that the lit
tie one Is not prop
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

A full assortment Of Reed
and Bamboo Furniture for
summer use. The most wonder
full hint Of the season is an ele-
giant Bamboo Stand for $I.25,
the wholesale price Of which is
So rs; only a few left and no
more to be had after this lot.
A mistake in the selling gives
you this chance.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

QUEEN VICTORIA, as a German mill
tary officer, is Colonel Guelph; what, by
analogy, would be the rank Of that little
York-Teck II he should visit the German
Emperor and receive military titlei