davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21

ST1Al1I1H NA1T
An act concenihg the appointment Of
this state and fixing their tenure of
Be it enacted Shy the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That in all cities in his state
now or hereafter having within their
territorial limits a population of not less
than fifty-ive thousand. nor more than
one hundred thousand Inhabitants, the
common council. board of aldermen, or
other governing board of such city shall,
AXE effect, appoint a clerk, city com
troller, city treasurer, city counsel (who
shall be a counsellor-at-law), city in
spector of buildings, city engineer and
city street commissioer. in lieu of n
to be substituted for and to act in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
STlLLWATEIs NEWS.
Robert Clifford Found Dead Near
Mansfield.

A telegram was received yesterday
at the Office of David Tozer stating that
the dead body of Robert Clifford, of this
city, had been found a few miles from
Mansfield. Minn. The cause of Cliff
tord'S death is said to be heart disease.
He was going to one of MIR. ToZer's
camps to take charge of drive, and,
becoming separated from his cOmpan-
ions, they went back in search of him,
and found HIM lying in the road. De.
ceased was member of Muller post, G..
A. r., and had wide circle of ac-
QuaIntances Lere. He had been in poor
health during the winter, bat seemed
considerably improved when he left
here on the 18th inst.
A letter has been received in this city
from a tanner who is anxious TO locate
here provided suitable bonus will be
given him by residents of this city. He
expects to employ from forty to fifty
men.
A musicale was given at the Uni
versalist church last evening by Prof.
James Blakie'S class. assisted ly Miss
Emily Bruggeman. sopano,and William
Johnson, vioinist, of st. Paul. The
audience was large, and the entertain
ment was enjoyed by all present.
The case of The Mccormick Harvest
ing Machine Company VS.. Edmund La
Fave and Pauline La Fave has been
dismissed as TO Pauline by stipulation
of the attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
The Old and the NeW

Changes take place in the medical
profession as in all branches of science.
We nasieve the greatest good will fol-
low that generous offer made by DR..
Greene, of 35 West 18th street, New
York, who invites all persons, far and
near, suffering from any form OF dis
ease, 10 write him description of their
complaints, and he will send them, free
of charge, a complete explanation of
their diseases, with advice how TO be
cured. He gives most careful and "
plIcit attention to all letters, and ex-
plains eac symptom o carefully tina t
you cannot fail to understand exactly
what ails you.
DR.. Greene is our most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He is the discuverer Oi that
famous medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which is doing
such vast amount of good all over the
world. He uses nothing in his practice
but harmless vegetable remedies. which
can in no manner injure you. This
great system of giving consultation and
advice through letter correspondence,
free of charge, is especially important
to the poor and those living at dis
tance from large cities, as such consulta-
ton and advice were formerly attended
by great expense. The doctor is having
wonderful success in treating tile sick
through letter correspondence. and If
you will write him about your disease it
will undoubtedly lead to your cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
BIG BEER WAR.
Failure of Outside Brewers to
Join the Pool.

Failure of Outside Brewers to
Join the Pool.
CHICAGO, April >2O.-The prospects
ior beer war this summer are very
bright. For weeks a committee, repre-
senting nearly all the forty-two brew
cries in the late beer pool, have been
trying to patch up the old agreement
and raise the price TO Sc a barrel. 1t
was hoped that Tie pool would be ready
to announce the advanced rate to saloon
keepers as early as May l, but recent
developments indicate that, instead of
profitable peace, merry and disastrous
war will be raging at that time. The
committee has failed signal!y in its
efforts to persuade number of outside
brewers to join in the agreement.
10 add to their embarrassment,
the announcement is made that
Leo Ernest, for three years vice
president and general manager of
the Milwaukee iand Chicago Breweries,
the English American company that
controls number of Milwaukee and
Chicago brewerieS, has decided to avail
himself of the terms of his contract by
retiring from the syndicate and building
big brewery of his own. Plans for the
buildings were prepared and accepted
weeks ago, and the contracts will prob
ably be signed this week. Mr. Ernest is
in Europe at present. There are rumors
that the Milwaukee and Chicago Brew
cries, as the consolidated concerns are
known, are liable to duplicate the his
tory Of the big breweries at Baltimore,
indianapolis and several other cities,
where, after being operated for several
years by English-American syndicates,
the plants finally drifted back to the
control of their original owners. leaving
many English capitalists with lower
bank accounts. but higher opinions of
the financial ability OF their American
cousins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Western creamery, 1e@23c; Western
factory, lo@13c; Elgins. 23c; state
dairy. l4@22c: do creamery new, 2l@
23c. Cheese unsettled. Eggs firmer;
receipts. 7,l9O pkgs. Tallow strong; !;
city. SC; country tpkgs free. SIC. as to
quality. Petroleum quiet; United closed
at S5c bid. R0sin steady. Turpentine
steady. Rice steady. M0lasses steady.
Fig Iron dull. Copper quiet. Lead quiet.
lin firln for spot; straits, $3.50 bid I;
plates firm. Spelter easy; domestic,
$3.50 bid. Coffee-Options opened bare
ly steady at 10000 points decline, ruled
generally dull and weak and closed at
5@2o points net decline; sales, 1900
bags. including May at 15.8O@15. 4Oc !;
June. 15.6O@l5.70c: July. 15.S0@I5. .40c !;
August, l5.U5c; September. IA. .70@l4.75c; ;
December. l4.l0c; spot Rio dull and
nominal; No. z. Tic; warehouse deiiv-
cries. 270 bags: United States stock,
26, 1871 bags; af1oat for the United States.
3O6. 0OO bags visible for the u nited States,
5l2. 1917 bags, against last year, 495. .S99
bags: Rio market steady; No. z, 1880:
exchange. 9 7-32d: receipts, 10000 bags ;
stock. $4,000 bags; Santos market quiet,
no quotations: receipts. 1000 bags
stock. $1,000 bags: Hamburg market
dull; sales. 1000 bags: prices IA to q pfg
lower. London market dull and prices
S@6d lower. Havre market irregular; ;
sales. $1,000 bags; prices lower. Sugar
easier; fair refining, 2ssc; sales, lO3
hhds and 1859 bags muscoyado 96-test
at 23sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
New York Produ. e.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Flour - Re-
ceipts, 1890 bbls; exports. Is, 100 bbIs: !:
sales, 4,700 pkgs; market steady but
dull; spring wheat flour firmly held,
owing to the high market in the North
west; no export demand today. Rye
flour fairly active. Buckwheat -four
nominal. Buckwheat dull. Corn-
meal dull. Rve neglected. Barley
dull. Barley malt nominal, steady.
Wheat-Receipts, $500 bu; exports,
5000 bu; sales, 2,lS0.000 bu futures,
64,000 bu spot; spot firm; No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 62 4c; at1oat. 64c: f.
@. b., 64114c; No. northern, 6S15c store:
options opened dull, but STEADY, and
ruled featureleSs all the morning within
a narrow range. Cables were dull, but
late Liverpool advices were finer.
In the afternoon, under talk of
freeze in Kansas and rough weather
and unfavorable California news,
there was a short scare which quickly
advanced prices, and at the close they
were 36@1sc up for the day: No. red.
April, 62315c; No. 2 red. May, G2jaQl6Sc,
closed at Csc; June closed at Gle: July,
6454(96514c, closed at 654c; August.
651S(0665sc. closed at G6ssc; September,
67@61Lzc. closed at 6714c; December,
7oI@7ds4c, closed at 7O4c. Corn-Re-
ccIptSs l~O,ooV Ous SApOl tSs liSs wv Ou :
sales, 535. QUO bu futures. $1,000 bu spot;
spot firm; No. 2, 44c elevator, 45c
Iafioat: steamer mixed. 44c eleva-
2tur; options firmer OH light receipts.
Sherts good buyers. The close was
firm. April closed 1880; May, 44H@
4455sSc. closed at 441ac; July, 45I@
4529ssc, closed at 1890. Oats-Receipts.
600 bu; exports. 800 bu; sales. 49,
900 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot
dull, but higher. No. 2. SOC: No. 2
delivered, 40c; No. 3. 3Sc; No. 2 white,
4tc: No. white, 39A@40c; track
mixed Western. 39@4Oc; track white
Western, 4O@45e; track white state,
4O@45c; options opened dull. but soou
strengthened with corn. closed &c
higher. April closed at 3Sc; May, $3.50
S7s6c. closing 375sc: July, S5]]s
@363Sc. closing at 365sc. Hay
firm; shipping, 6s@65c; good to
choice. 709S5c. Hops steady; Pacific
coast, 13@lSc. Hides quiet. Leather
quiet. Wool dull; domestic fleece. 19@
rs; pulled. 2O@2o; Texas, 80. Beef
steady. Cut meats steady; picked bel
lies, 7H@Sc; picked shoulders. 63s@
6Mc. Lard easy; Western steam closed
atSs.15 asked; sales, $50 tierces at
ss:l2k; April closed nominal; July.
S7.7O nominal; refined quiet. Pork
steady. Cottonseed oil quiet but steady;
prime crude, bbls, 30@3lc: off crude.
27@2Sc; better grades, 35@a6c;
prime summer yellow, 339S3Hc; (;
off summer yellow. 3l@32c; prime
summer white, 3R@37c. Butter
~Aak; Western dairy. ll3<@l6c; {;
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
st. Paul Produce.

Butter Fancy separator. 22@2Sc; ex-
ira creamery, 10000; first creamery. II
| @lSc; second creamery, 15@16c
fancy dairy. l9@20c; first dairy, l6eQl7c ;
second dairy. 12@13c; fancy roll aud
print. 13@14c: common roll and print,
lO@1O1ac; packing stock, S@S1ac;
| grease, sc.
Cheese--FuIl cream. 12@lsc: prlmost.
| 6@614c; brick cheese, 1215@1319c; Linn
burger cheese. 119@1214c; Young Amer
lea, l21a@l3c; Swiss, 131a@l4c; Skins.
| 6@7c.
Eggs - Fresh, cases included, 10%c;
| fresh, cases returned, lO@lO1Gc.
Poultry Dressed-Iurkeys, toms, Go
| 6Ic: hens. S@S19c; chickens. 90919c
hens, SGS1sc; mixed, T@75c; cox, 6(0
SC; ducks, 81; geese, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per bu, 65@70c; !;
| onions, green. per doZ, 20c; radishes,
per d0z, 2o@25c; cabbage, California. ID.
| 1H@2c; cabbage, crate, 81 .75(@2: beets.
| tuce, per dOz. 2U@25c; rutabagas, per
bu. soc; carrots. per bu. soc; cucum-
| bers. doz, s1.75@2; spinach, $4,000:
pie plant. per lb, 79Sc: asparagus. per
| dOZ, Sl.25; tomatoes, crate. $3.50; tOma-
| toes, homegrown, per lb, 25(G3uc.
Veal-Fancy, 6@614c; medium, $40
| &c; thin, 4119@5c; mutton, 5@6c; lambs,
pelts on, 14Qp15c.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides, Etc.-Hides,
| steer, green, per ID, Sc; hides, COW,
green. per lb. 219c; hides, calf. green, per
| lb.7c; hides. steer. salt. 41ac; hides. cow,
salt. per Id. SIC; pelts, l5@75c; wool,
washed, 14@15c; wool, unWashed, S%0
| 10c; tallOw, 4@412c; pork, mess, Sl20
1850; beef, mess. so9S so; bacon, Sil0
| 11.50; hams, 9159l0c; hams. picnic, ~
| (0Yc: dried beer, g150l1c: lard, SS0S. so:
hops, 24@25c.
Oranges California navels, $500
A.. 4.;seedlings, mountain. S2@2.35; seed
| lings, Riverside, S2(02.50; seedlings,
Red Land, &. 25@275; Florida brights,
s4@4.5o; Florida russets, S3.75@4.
LemOns-Extra fancy, new. s3.50@
S.75; fancy. s3@3.25; choice extra, g.. SO
| @2.75; CALIFORNIA;, S2.2592 so.
Bananas : Port Limons, sa@2 so;
| Sl.75@2; Honduras No. 2. $l.2501 so;
cocoanuls, per 100, s494.50; pineapples,
per doZ. s3(@3.50.
Grapes-Malaga, bbl, s45O@5.
Apples = Fancy stand, s7.50@S;
fancy. bbl, s6.5097; standard, s5.50@6,
fair, So. 2594; common, S3@03.5O: Cal
fornia, bu box, s2.25@2.50; Oregon, bu
box. S2@2.25.
Mixed. per bu, 55@61c; as
sorted. 65@70c; sweet Jerseys, per bbl,
s4(@4.25; sweet Illinois. per bbl. S3.5u@
3.75; Bermudas, per bu, So 5O@4.
Dried Fruit-Apples. per lib. 1880
lie; peaches. peeled, l5@1Sc; peaches,
uupeelet, 9@10c; peals. S@10c; apri-
cots, 13@131sc, raspberries, 2O11S (0211dc;
blackberries. 7@71sc; prunes. 5@Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, bu, S2.25(02. 50;
cranberries. b. and G.. bb. .s6@6. 30; cram
berries. Cape Cod, S7(07.5O; cranberries,
b. and b., s797.50; cranberries. Jersey,
S6.50@7; strawberries. quart, 25@3Oc.
Game and Fish-Ducks, mallard. per
doz, S2.25@2.50; teal, per doz. S1.2J@
1.50: common. S1@1.25; black bass, 8{3
&c; pike. 5@6c; pickerel, 3@e4c; crop
pies, 394c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
NO CAPITOL INVASION.
Law Governing Crank Cr&aniza.
tions at Washington.


+ WASHINGTON April 2O.- Representa-
tive uaImer, of Philadelphia, called on
Sergeant-at-Arms Bright today. prior to
the arrival of the Philadelphia wage
earners. to confer with him as to their
reception at the capitol. He stated that
they came d:sclaiming any connection
whatever with the COxeY movement,
but as wOrkingmen, able to pay their
own expenses, with purposes entirely
peaceable in character. with the inten-
tion and desire only of uttering protest
against the passage of the Wilson bill.
He said they would number about l.OO0
after they all should arrive. and that
they wished to march to the capitol in
body for the purpose Of presenting to
the senate their protest. He desired to
know from Col. Bright what he would
permit them to do IN this respect. Col.
Bright replied that if the proper
as any other American citizens visiting
the capitol would he treated. He
pointed out the law bearing upon the
invasion Of the capitol grounds, which
pruhib!ts organizations OF any kind
marching through them as such, and
said that unless overrnled by higher
authorities he would see that the law
was enforced. There would be no in
reference with their privileges, and
they would be entitled 10 seats in the
public galleries Of the senate as long as
they were not occupied. The inter-
view is important as indicating the pol
icy that will be pursued by the execu-
tive officers of the senate toward all
10 slera wi N-cb fnr ha
purpose of influencing legislation.
and has direct bearing upon the
CoXey movement. 1t is understood that
Col. Bright acts under tho advice and
authority OF the senate committee on
rules.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
ARTICLES.

Cash qaotatIons were as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat
Ne: 2.spring, 1925 s@591Sc: No. 8 spring,
no osaies; No. g red, 595ss@5919c. Corn
No. 2. 39c; No. yellow, 391lr. Oats
No. 9. 32ssc; No. white. 3i115 @35c; No.
8 white. 33s4@34l9c. Rye-No. 2, 49c.
Barley-No. 2. nominal; No. 3. 55@5Sc;
No. 4. 54c. Flaxseed = No. l. Sl.2l.
Timothy Seed-Prime. s4.25@43O. Mess
Pork-Per bbl. sl2.6O@l27O Lard
Per 100 lbs. s7ss111@7.s5. Short Ribs =
Sides Qoosc), S6.62}1z@667115 Shoulders
Dry salted (boxedD, s6@6 .25. Sides
Short clear (boxedl. sc. .S7@7. 1215
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. per
gal. Sl.15. Sugars unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 11.000 bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu; {;
corn. 164.0O0 bu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye,
1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour, $1,000 bbls; wheat. 10000 bu:
corn. 233.0OU 5u; oats. III, 900 bu: rye.
5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet and unchanged; :;
creamery, 16@22c; dairy. l1@1Sc Eggs
quiet and unchanged; strictly fresh,
l0@101Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Deserted City Found.

MAPIMI, Mexico. April 2O.-The re-
ported discovery of wonderful de-
serted city in remote section of the
Sierra Madre mountains, in Durango,
has been verified by Maurice Leutow
and party of explorers. They found
the secret entrances to the city without
difficulty, and made an exhaustive eX.
ploration. They returned laden with
curios taken from the abandoned resi-
dences and temples. The population
of the city could not have been less than
% 600 ncODle
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
"A Poor Grain Cror.

New YORK. April 2O.-Bradstreets
San francisco special correspondent
wires as follows: AS far as the grain
crop of California is concerned the out
look is very bad. 1t all depends on
whether we have rain within ten days
or two weeks. Without any more rain
tall we will have fair crop in the
Sacramento valley and in the extreme
northern portion of the San Joaquin
valley, while in most of the San Joaquin
and III Southern California the yield
will be next to nothing. 1t is estimated
that under such conditions We would
have about 100000 bushels of wheat
for export this years crop. We will
carry over about the same quantity of
last years wheat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

64c; No. northern. O. W. b.. car. 65ci
No. northern, 8 cars. 63c; No. .
northern, cars. 6214c; No. 8 wheat.
2 cars, 60c; rejected wheat. red winter.
i car, SIC. No. oats. car, 33c; No. 8
oats. l car, $3.50; No. 8 oats. 9 cars,
322115c: No. 8 whiic oats, to arrive, car,
3Sc: No. white oats, car. SIC; sample
wheat, cars, 60Ac.
There were no sales reported of either
corn or barley. No. 8 corn is quoted at
S6(937c on track. Barley-Nominaf.
Received = Wheat. S2,560 bu: corn,
miifstuffs. Is tons; hay, 81 tons; fruit,
95 100 lbs.
-Shipped-Wheat. 4.7S0 bu; oats, 2.120
bn; rye, 1850 bu; fax. $50 bu; -four,
2S, 598 bbls; millstuffs. GIT tons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
QUIET AND DULL MARKET.
WHEAT CLOSES A FRACTION RicHER
ON DAMAGE REPORTS.
STOCK BUYING REpoRrEDGooD

.ANThe Last of the Gold shipments
~ Soon t3 BE Made - Greater
Earnings Expected From the
Ss Changers.
CHICAGO, April 2o-Wheat was quiet
today, closing sc higher after range
Of but 1sc. Liquidation of May caused
an easy feeling near the start. but crop
damage reports held prices up.
Corn was steady and closed &c higher.
Oats gained Nc, and provisions closed
strong. after weak opening.
1.-The market was quiet, with less do
Ing than any day 10 the past three
weeks. Opening transactions were at
trlfle advance, and soon afterwards
sold up 7s@4c, eased off I@ssc. then
rallied &c and held steady. L:QuiGa-
tion of May was still in progress in a
moderate way; there was fair selling of
May and buying for July.
Grand Forks, n. D., reported two
inches of snow. with little prospect of
seeding for two weeks. A dispatch
from Watertown, S. D., stated that there
was blizzard there yesterday, and it
was freezing today. Reports from what
seem to be reliable sources said much of
the wheat sOwn last month in the North
west has been rotted by the cold, wet
weather. and will have to be resOwU. A
dispatch from CalifOI mia reads: "Sacra-
mentO valley promises three-quarters of
a crop. From Mercer south failure past
redempt. on" The weather map showed:
that tine storm in the Northwest was
moving eastward. The weather news
kept prices up to the end, and the close
was at the days top figures.
There was fair trade in corn. A
steady feeling under much the same
conditions as prevailed yesterday. There
was more or less changing indulged in
buying the May and selling the July,
mostly at &c difference. The days
fluctuations mad range of but 4c.
A flrmer feeling prevailed in oats. due
to light offerings. After range of asc
May closed &c from the top.
Free selling sent provisions down
early in the session, but OH good buying
later reaction occurred with the close
strong throughout the list. A large vol
ume OF business was transacted. packers
doing the buying. Compared with last
night. May pork is 71ac lower, May lard
4}ac higher and May rius nc lower.
Lake business dull at 1c for corn to
Buffai" or Port Huron.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow {:
Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 275 cars; cats, 247
cars; hogs, $1,000.
= Bid. Asked Offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April .-Cattle-Recelpts,
1000; shipments, 2, 800; slow but steady;
prime to extra native steers. s4.4O@4.SO;
medium. s4@4.50; others, s3.50@39O;
Texans, S3@3.4O.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
800; slow, 10c lower: many left; rough
heavy. S4. 25@4.50; packers and mixed,
$5. i5@5.25; prime heavy and butcher
weights, $5.25@5.30; assorted lights.
S5.2c@5.25.
lower, weak; generally demoraliZed
market; top sheep. s4.25@4.50; toy
lambs, S5(05.1 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Minn.. April 20.-CIose :
Wheat firm; No. l. cash, 6115c; April,
59Ac; May, Csc; July, 6Issc. No. l
northern. cash, 6l19c; April. .5Ss4c; May,
62c; July, 63asc; September, 63slc. No.
2 northern, cash. 5Sc; No. 3. size; re-
jected, 4Gc. On Track-No. northern,
5 white, Sic. Receipts-Wheat, 36.O2S
bu. Shlpments-Whea 1880 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 8 d. IN.
Linseed Oil Blaze.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 2O.-A fire to-
day in the Crown Linseed oil works of
the National Linseed Oil company,
located at Sixteenth and Clark avenue,
destroyed the entire plant of valuable
machinery and buildings. TIE works
have been closed nearly ever since they
were brought by the lDseed oil trust,
but the loss on the machinery and
buildings will be 100000. about three
quarters insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
MCPHERSON SMOKED OUT.
Denies That He is Benedict AR.
mold,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-The Mime
sofa Democratic address was again al
luded to in the senate today, when Nc
PhersOn, of New Jersey, was smoked
out 10 proclaim himself an enthusiastic
supporter of the Wilson bill as amended
by the senate committee. The senator
was profoundly indignant to have
been classed with other Benedict AR.
nolds, but particularly directed his
anger toward The New York Evening
Post. which had used tine address to
falsely classify him with the enemies of
the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-f2 to 8 p. IN.
TWO MEMBERS QUARREL
A Personal Controversy Takes Up
the Time of the House.


WASHINGTON, April 2O.-There was
a passage at arms, figuratively speak
ing. between Representatives Burrows
and Wheeler today. Mr.. Wheeler was
taunted with talking four columns of
the Congressional Record in precisely
one minute, and retorted that protest
came with bad grace from one whose
hands "were red with parliamentary
murder" MIR. Burrows recalled a pre-
vious example of Mr.. Wheeler's fiuency
"a speech that occupied five minutes in
the delivery having taken up fourteen
columns Of the Record. A motion was
made to refer The subject to the com
mittee un printing. but Mr.. Wheeler
asked quickly fer leave to
withdraw mis- remarks. Outside of this
episode, the proceedings were very un-
interesting. Practically no business was
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

transacted. Under the rules, it being
Friday, the day was devoted 10 busi-
hess OH tile private calendar. Three
small unl;nportant bills were passed
and The rest OF the day was spent in
fruitlesS discussion of bill to settle
some Tennessee war claims against the
government amounting TO 81. 2.0O0. 1t
was finally ended when Mr. Enioe
made the point or no quorum OH mo-
tiOn to recommit the b.li. The evening
session was devoted 10 pens.On busi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

April Closing. 6l19c. May-Opening,
615sc; highest. 6l5sc; lowest. 81 1Sc; clos.
Ing. 6l9sc. July-Opening, 624c; high
est. 621sc: lowest. &c; closing, 6215c.
Septeinber-Opening, 60sc: highest,
60%c; lowest. 601sc; closing. 605sc.
On Track-No. l hard, Csc; No.
northern. 6311c; No. northern, 62c.
Some Sample Sales-No. northern.
20 cars, 64c; No. northern, cars.
RA1<>l Me- j pe--A~-..- a~.~--i-.a. p e~l--.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
!. T. CASSERLS
INVESTMENT BANKER.

Deals in all kinds of bonds and bank
stocks and good frSt-class commercial pa
per in large amounts.
Money to loan at 5, 5I2, 6 and : per cent on
or before privilege. Large and small build
ing loans on good inside property spe-
cial,y. Office Germania Bank Building
Room 80. .5.,.- .
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Pension for Schmidt.

SpeCldI 10 t1E IIUUe.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Col. Kiefer
was before the military committee today
in the interest of pension for Fred
Schmidt, who was accidentally wounded
at the Fort Smelling rifle range. He is
meeting with some difficulty in getting
report from the committee. IT he can
once get the matter before the house he
thinks there will be no di ficulty in
passing the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Pensions aud i'ostofices.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Minuesota
pensions: Original, Gardner Storer,
Owatonna; additional, Thomas B. Aag-
gard. Fair Point; reissue, Fred Won
Baumbach, Alexandria; original Wild
ons'. Bertha Leonard. Lake City: Chris
tina +. CaplaZi. Saltwater; Eliza
Kircher, Stockton; Amelia Desbury,
Minneapolis.
Postmaster, Minnesota, Martin nir-
man. Gilman, Benton county, vice
Ge,;1ge PUppenfus, removed.