davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-23
AMENDMENT NrMRFR TWO.

AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.
bENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. Ia
a resolution proposing TO the people of
the State OF California an amendment to
section three OF article eleven of the
Constitution Of the State of California,
relating 20 the formation of new coun-
ties.
Section g. The Legislature. by general
and uniform laws, may provide for the for
nation of new counties; prOUtded, h01C euer,
that no new county shall be esta bnshed
lstiOn of less than eight thousand; nor
shall a new county be formed tanning a
less population than five thousand; nor
shall any line thereof pass within five
miles of the county seat of any county pro-
posed TO be divided. Every county which
shall be enlarged or created from territory
taken from any other county or counties
shall be liable for just proportion of the
existing debts and liabilities of the county
or counties from which such territory
shall be taken.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
BACON Printing Company, sos CLAY street..

E. II. BLACK. painter. ia EDDY street.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

OIATE a,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, :
SACRAMENTO, August 4. 1894
WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
wv Stale of California, at its thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second day OF
January, A. d. 1898, two-thirds Of all the
members elected to each of the houses of
said Legis turs voting in favor thereof.
proposed the fOllowing-described amend
ments to the Constitution of the State of
California. to wit:
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No 8.
A resolution 10 propose to the people of
the State Of California an amendment to
the Constitution of the State, amending
section one of article two thereof, reIa-
tive TO the right of suffrage.
Section /. Every native male citizen OF
the United States. every male person who
shall have acquired the rights of citizen
ship under or by virtue of the Treaty of
Queretaro, and every male naturaliZed citl-
zen thereof, who shall have become such
ninety days prior to any election. OF the
age OF. twenty-one years, who shall have
been resident of the State one year next
preceding the election, ard Of the county
in which he claims his vote ninety days.
ana IN the election precinct thirty days.
shall be entitled to vote at all elections
which are now or may hereafter be author
lied by law; provided, no native of China,
no idiot. no insane person, no person con-
victed Of any Infamous crime, person
hereafter convicted of the EN- bezzlement or
transportation of public money. and no
person who shall not be able to read the
Constitution in the English language and
write his name shall ever exercise the
privileges of an eector in this State; pro-
Uided, that the provisions of this amend
ment relative to an educational qualica-
ton shall not apply to any person pre-
vented by a physical disability from COM
plying with its reQuisitions, nor to any
to any person who shall be sixty years of
age and upward at the time this amend
mani shall aka effect !"
The morning call., 1894-09-23

The World boasts that it prints Republican
news. IL can't help itself. There is not enough
Democratic news nowadays TO Justify a big
headline.-New York Recorder.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

copper wire tied to the ankle is said to cure
sleep-walking. The frivolous will be careful
not TO associate this copper idea with police
men.-Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

Mr.. Thompson of Pennsylvania was married
at noon and died three hours later. leaving his
widow 100000. Good husban may not be so
rare as they seem.-St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. z.
A resolution to propose TO the people of
the State of California IN amendme TO
the Constitution of the State. amending
section nine of article thirteen thereof,
relative to the election of State Board
Of Equalization.
Section 9. a State Board OF Equaliza-
ton, consisting of one member from each
congressional district in this State, shall
be elected by the qualified electors of their
respective districts. at the first general
election to be held after the adoption of
this amendment, and at each general cleo
ton every four years, whose term of Office
shall be for four years. whose duty il
shall be to equalize the valuation of the
taxable property in the several counties of
the State for the purposes of taxation.
The Controller of State shall be ex-ufficio
a member of the board. The Boards of
Supervisors of the several counties of the
State shall constitute Boards of Eoualiza
ton for their respective counties, whose
duty IL shall be to equaliZe the valuation
of the taxable properly in the county for
the purpose of taxation; provided, such
State and County Boards of EQUALIZATION
are hereby authorized and empowered nm
der SUCH rules OF notice as the County
The morning call., 1894-09-23

In a recently published pamphlet Tolstoi de-
clares that "what Is called patriotism in our
time is purely a disposition Of mind"
The morning call., 1894-09-23

"Baby'' Mckee is now bright boy Of in
knickerbockers.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE.

AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. II.
A resolution proposing TO the people of
the State of California an amendment to
section seven. article eleven, of the Con-
stitution of the State of California.
Section Z. City and county governments
may be merged and consolidated into one
municipal government with one set of Off
GERS, and may be incorporated under gen.
erai laws providing for the incorporation
and organization OF corporations for mu-
nicipal purposes. The provisions of this
Constitution appliea BILE to cities. and also
those applicable to counties. so far as not
Inconsistent or prohibited to cities, shall be
applicable to such consolidated govern
ment.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

The women Of Colorado will vote In the CON-
ing State election for the first time. The couu-
try has It's eaIs erect and eyes that way.-In-
dianapOlls News.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

The Prince OF Wales says the favorite book
OF his youth was Robinson CrusOe." Since he
took TO the turf it is understood that he has
delpbia Ledger
The morning call., 1894-09-23

Kaiser Wilhelm is man of restless activity
1t is figured thai during the last year be has
Travelled distance of - 7bO miles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

abolition OF the Jumping and sweating
system and the adoption of the week.
wage system and the nine-hour-a-day.
Although the con FACTORS favor the de.
mands OF the operators they claim that
as the wholesalers decline to grant any,
thing their hands are tied.
Tonight 1t Is confidently asserted
that not contractor within a circuit OF
five miles can obtain an operator. Early
IN the day number of contractors held
conferences with the committee of en-
plovers and afterwards the contractors
held meeting lasting five hours. They
decided last effort should be made to
induce the manufacturers to Increase
their prices and a committee was APP
pointed to draw Il bill of prices in con-
formiIy with the demands of the
employees and TO present the
same tomorrow morning. The
strikers held a monster mass
meeting this afternoon, and the Senti-
ment OF the meeting was that no one
should return to work under the old
conditions. This evening the clothing
trades district council are drawing up
agreements for the signatures of indi.
vidual contractors who have pledged
themselves to accede to the demands of
their employees, and who will also give
bonds that they will abide by the agree
ment. A number OF wholesale mer-
chants were seen by an Associated
Press reporter, and the general opinion
was that the operators had struck just
at the right time. and the manufacture
erS will have 10 increase their prices
fully 40 per cent. ,s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-Wheat
started easier today, and ruled dull and
slow throughout the entire session. The
opening was weak at sc below yester-
days close for both December and MAY.
The market remained dull. with prices
steady at the opening to &c higher, but
was quite firm as compared with other
markets. Cash wheat was in good de-
mand by the millers, and the shippers
were also in the market fer considera-
BILE. Only small quantity was taken
by the elevators. The close was dull
and stagnant at yesterdays figures for
spot stuff, and 1sc decline for futures.
Following were the. closing prices:
No. hard, cash, SIC; September, SIC;
No. northern, cash. 5515c; September,
5519c; December. 55s4c; May, 6Oc: No.
2 northern, cash, 53c: No. 3, soc; reject
ed, 47c; to arrive, No. l northern, old
and new, 5519c; rye. 45c; fax, S1.4O; No.
oats, 32c; No. oats. 3l1gc; barley, 45
@57c. Receipts Here and at Superior
Wheat, 143.6SS bu: barley, 20, 246 bu;
fax. 1885 blu. Shipments Wheat, So
671 bu. Cars wheat inspected today,
1874; barley, 81; flax. %; oats. L; rye, /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
UNION OF WOOD WORKERS
May Result From Carpenters
Convention.


Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20.-The con-
ventlon of international carpenters
! today received a telegram of greeting
| from the tiremen'S convention at Har-
risburg, signed by Grand Master Sar-
gent. The telegram was replied to.
One delegate sought today to have all
the proceedings of the association
printed in English alone. This is re-
garded as blow to the foreigners, and
the resolution will probably be opposed
by majority OF the delegates. Appli-
cation for charter from the House Fran.
ers' union, New York city; Cabinet
Makers union, New York city, Brook
Ign. Chicago, and other cities, were
received. This is believed to be the
first step toward seeking the complete
amalgamation of all woodworkers.
Some political matters will receive at
convention will probably adjourn Sat
urday.
A printed report made public today
reveals a serious difficulty among the
different carpenters organizations rep
resented in Chicago. 1t is claimed by
members of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and JOinerS, now in session here.
that the Amalgamated Carpenters and
Knights or Labor of Chicago have been
doing much to damage the trade and
injure members of the brotherhood.
Amendments to the constitution were
proposed which will change the laws
governing claims and grievances. The
amendments were referred to commit
tees, and reports will probably be made
tomorrow. Thomas l.. Kidd, general
nf ht. Int i'm al
Workers association, spoke before the
convention. The carpenters brother.
hood hopes to make arrangements with
the Machine Workers association by
which the secretary will hereafter enroll
all mill man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
HARD ON MAMMALIAN.
Firemen Give Him q Roast
and Slash His
Salary.
BIG STRIKES IN BOSTON.
Garment Workers to the
Number Of 1000 Quit
Work.
BIG STRIKES IN BOSTON.
NEWARK HATTERS GO OUT.
Action at Indianapolis Look
ing to Amalgamation of
WOOdWorkerS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 20. - The
Brotherhood of Firemen elected the fol
owing officers yesterday: Grand secre-
larry and treasurer, Frank w. Arnold.
Terre Haute, Ind. Grand executive
board, f. A. Ball. Stanford, Ont,
chairman; IL. \. Lamb, Garrett. Ind,
+. j. May, Halsted. Pa; A. s. Dillon,
Ellis, Kan. Board of grand trustees.
w. F. Hines, Denver, Col, chairman ;
a. ii. Hawley. New York, secretary;
a. Ii. Sutton. Decatur, H., editor and
manager Locomotive Fireman's Maya
zine. and w. r. Carter, Taylor, Tex.
Galveston, Tex, was selected for the
next meeting place of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen.
The convention at its afternoon seS-
sion adopted series of resolutions de-
nouncing the action of those members
who struck through sympathy with
Pullman strikers; pledging the Broth
erhood TO hereafter abide by all its
agreements, and TO await the action of
the grand lodge officers before going
out on a strike; protesting against the
other labor organizations Oh strike in
attempting TO induce the members of
the brotherhood to join them through
sympathy; declaring against the posi-
ton of Vice Grand Master Hannahan
in the Pullman strike in advising mem-
bers not TO work with the non-uniOn
men, and approving that of Grand Mas
ter Sargent and other grand lodge Off
GERS. Convention gave Hannahan an.
other slap by reducing his salary from
$500 yearly to 81. 500, and leaving those
OF other grand lodge officers undls-
turbed.
Twelve thousand dollars was voted
for the relief of firemen who went out
during the Lehigh Valley strike and
who are still idle. After listening to a
speech from Debs the convention adj
1ourned finally to meet two years hence
at Galveston, Texas. Grand Master
Sargent and the other officers left to-
night for Terre Haute. Debs and his
friends leftfor Chicago.
Grand Master Sargent and Grand
Secretary aud Treasurer Arnold were
directed by the convention to remove
the headquarters from Terre Haute to u
place selected by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

Southern flour dull; common to fair.
extra, lie. rye flour dull and easy.
Corn meal more active; sales. 800
bbls and 1900 sacks. Rye dull.
Barley quiet. Barley malt nominal.
Wheat Receipts, 273,4 400 bu; exports,
l46,3OONbu sales, 4.3S0,000 bu futures,
100000 bu spot: spot market weaker;
565sc; 5CXc f. o. b.. 573s957fN
atloat; No. / Northern, &c delivered;'
No. hard, 63Tc delivered: optioass
today's feature was the new low recb3U
made in December. The decline i'm
prices was due to liquidation, fOreigni
selling, weak cables. large receipts ahts
sympathy with corn. A large export
and milling business was done in cash.
Inc close was 79@5sc net decline.
May, 63 ll-l6@6414, closed at $3.50; sep
tember, 56ss95Ic, closed at 565Sc; Octo-
(9o9c, closed at $500. Corn Receipts,
$1,000 bu; sales. 4i5.000 Du futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market weak;
No. 2, SIC elevator, 6l$i G062c afloat; ops,
tion market weak all day under liqut3ass
tion, larger crop estimate, better DaAts'
ures, fine weather and beafish
sentiment; closed at 5s@1c net de-
cline; May, 56@565sc, closed at 56t4c
September. 6l@6l19c, closed at ac;
octoper, 09S4 9OOc. closed at 591sc; No
vember, 591ac, closed at 59l9c; Deoenl-
Der, 57@571ac. closed at 57lsc. Oats =
Receipts, 1o2,20O bu; sales, $4,000 bl
futures. 100000 bu spot; spot mark ct
weaker; No. 2, 3S1ac; No. 2. delivered.
3414 Ge3419c; No. 5, 33c; No. 2 white,
S6$4c; No. 8 white, 35alc; track white
Western, 36@40c; track white state, So
@4012c; option market weak until near
close, when it rallied trifle; the de-
cline was on large receipts and sympa-
thy with corn. closed at 1s(915c decline;
May, 39@393sc, closed at 391sc; Septem-
Der, $3.50, closed at $500; October,
$3.50 @341sc, closed at 341sc; November,
sos; closed at S51Sc; December, $500
5G16c, closed at $3.50. Hay dur;
shipping, 50955c; good to choice, COO
7713c. Hops weak. Hides steady. Wool
dull. Beef steady. Cut meats quiet.
Picked hams. 1019@1lAc. Lard easy;
western steam closed at 1920; sales, 60
tlerces at S9.15; city, S.50@S.75; sales.
200 tierces; option sales, $50 tierces
December. $3.50; September closed at
$500 nominal; December, $50 asked;
Jan Larry. $3.50 nominal; refined easy;
continent. $3.50; s. A, $40: compound,
$6.6211a. Pork dull. Butter quiet. Cheese
dull. Eggs irregular; receipts. 1858
pkgs., Tallow steady; 45sc for city (S2
per pkg).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Chicago Live Stock.


CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Higher prices
were paid for good to extra steers in
the cattle market today. Receipts were
much below expectations, amounting to
scarcely more than 1900 heads of all
kinds. and us only one insignificant
part of that number was good enough
for the uses of buyers for Eastern and
foreign markets, holders of suitable lots
had the upper hand. They asked and
obtained better prices than were cur
rent on either Of the preceding days of
about 10000 cents per cwt. The
decreased offerings and the adj
vance in good cattle strengthened the
market for the lower grades, though the
latter did not much more than hold their
own. or the $4,000 head offered. rather
more than half came from the range
country. Texas sent 1000 and the
Western range $500 head. Natives were
quoted at sc. 25(96.40, with sales largely
at S1.75@2.50 for cows and bulls, and at
s4(@5.75 for steers. There was a sale at
S6.35 and one at ST. 40. and, no doubt,
something fancy may have found a
buyer at the advance on that price of lOc
per cwt. Westerns sold at Sl.5O04S5.
and Texans at 81 .50@3.25. Stockers and
feeders were in active demand firmer,
and so were veal calves.
AT the opening of business today good
hogs sold as we'll as at yesterdays close.
Common stuff, which constituted the
bulk of the supply. was duh and lower
from the outset, and any time after s
O'Clock the range was lower for every
thing. The close showed decline of
10@15c, packing grades suffering the
most. Today's decline must be ascribed
to yesterdays break in provisions. for
tte fresh receipts were surprisingly
light, and the run for the remainder of
this week bids fair to be correspond
ingly small. Packers seemed deter.
mined to break the market regardless
of the paucity of the offerings, and their
efforts are measurably successful. The
bulk of Texas sales were below ST,
though as high as $3.50 was paid early
in the day. Packers paid around $500
for the greater part of their purchases.
The sheep and lamb markets were
fairly active and firm. Receipts con.
tinued comparatively light. and holders
asked higher prices, but buyers do not
generally respond, the average being
about the same as for yesterday. Sheep
were quoted all the way from Sl@l.25
for thin stuff to 1925 for choice. Sales
of lambs were on basis of 81 1901 %
for poor to choice. Trading in sheep
was principally at $2.25@2.90, and 1875
ga bought most of the lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 1880; calves, 800;
hogs, $4,000; sheep. 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

Wheat futures were dull and weaker,
with small tluctuatiOn in prices. Corn
was lower on reports from Indiana that
the crop would turn out larger than that
OF last year. Foreign markets were
dull and weaker. No export business
was reported.
Prices ranged as follows:
May-Opening. 5S5s@5S2lc; highest,
Soc; lowest, 5S19(05S%c; closing. $500.
September-Openng. $3.50; highest,
545sc; lowest. 54Ic; closing, 543sc.
misunderstanding, 541sc: highest.
554c; lowest, sac; closing. 55c.
On Track-No. / hard, 56slc; No. 1
northern. 55$1c;, No. northern. sac.
Some Sample Sales-No. l lard. 16
cars, SIZE; No. hard, Q cars. size; No.
hard, cars, 56s4c; No. l hard. car,
+. o. b.. 5719c; No, 1northern, 12l cars,
to arrive, sic; No. 1-northcrn, 1874 cars,
SIC; No. northern. IA cars. 55$4c; No.
l northern, $4,000 bu. to arrive. SIC; No.
l northern, 2 cars. old. SIC; No. 2 nor.
thern. z cars. 544c: No. 2 northern, 9
cars, size; No northern, car. 5434c;
No. 3 northern, cars, 5334c; No. 8
northern, car, Sic; rejected wheat,
car, 53c; No. white oats, 3 cars. Sic :;
3 white oats, 2 cars, 3l15c; No. 3 oats, l
car, choice. Sic; No. 3 oats, car, 3O1lc {;
No. 3 oats, cars. sic; No. 3 oats. car,
3019c; No. oats, 2 cars, o. W. b.. Sic;
No. barley, car, so lbs, 45c; No.
barley. l car. seedy, 44c.
Flour-First patents, S3.2O03.50 bak-
ers. S2@2.50; low grades, 81 6O@165.
Bran and Shorts-Bran, $l0.25@1O.5O
in bulk; $11.50@12.25 in sacks; shorts,
Sl2.5O@l4.
Hay-Market is steady. Choice Iowa
upland, $500; choice new Minnesota
upland. S7@S.25; medium upland.
S5.5O96; coarse hay, $495.
Corn-No. 8, 55c.
Oats-No. 8 white, Sl@Sl15c; No. 8.
SO19@31c.
Rye-No. 2. 45c.
Barley-Nominal; No. 8 new, 46@5Oc.
Ground Realistically; No. l. per ton,
car lots. 5000; corn meal. car 10 ad, S2l
per ton; graduated, S25.
Flaxseed-The market is steady. based
on the Chicago market, which closed at
$l.4l.
Received-Wheat. 617 cars, 413,3 800
blu; corn, 1000 1bu; oats, 1880 blu; bar
ley. 10,920 bu; rye. 1850 Du; tiaXseed,
1850 bu; flour. 425 bbls; hay, 81 tons i;
fruit, 37S, 32S lbs; merchandise, 1925, 2l4
IDS; lumber, q cars; posts and piling,
l car; barrel stock, cars; machinery,
10000 lbs; coal, 1909 tons; wood. 1873
cords; lime, cars; cement. $50 bbls;
household goods, $4,000 lbs; railroad
iron, car; stone ana marble. 2 cars :;
live stock, 8 cars; lard, so ties: dressed
meats. 10000 lbs; hides and pelts, $4,000
lbs; railroad material, IL cars; sundries,
"a cars; car lots. 1,042.
Shipped-Wheat. so cars. $4,000 Blu;
corn. $50 bu; oats, S7O bu; barley, $500
Blu; rye. 400 bu; flaxseed. $40 bu; flour,
37,36S bbls; millstutfs. 500 tons; mer-
chandise, l,7l7.520 lbs; lumber, Is cars:
barrel stock, 2 cars; machinery, Ill, $50
lbs; coal, 40 tons; wood. s cords;
cement, 200 bbls; pig iron. 20 tons;
stone and marble, car; live stock, 3
cars; railroad material, cars; sundries,
II cars: total car lots, 679.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Cash for Crow Creek Settlers,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The Indian
bureau has just completed arrange
ments to pay the Crow Creek settlers
100000 appropriated by the last Indian
appropriation bill. This appropriation
was the result of all order issued in
1885 declaring certain lands in South
Dakota public domain and open to set
tiers. Many persons awaited themselves
of the opportunity to make homes upon
these lands, which were very valuable.
Afterwards it was found that the Indian
title had not been eXIinguished, and the
settlers were compelled to remove, los
ing all the improvements they had
made. Claims were made for reim-
bursement OH account of these losses,
and, after they had been Investigated
and approved. an appropriation was
made. The different settlers will be
paid by drafts issued by the secretary
of the treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
They Turn the Other Check.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 10. - The
Milholland association held a meeting
in the United States hotel ball room
today and unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions offered by j. Milhol-
land:
Resolved, That we, the accredited
representatives of the Republican or
ganzation OF the city and county of
New York, while protesting against
the outrageous manner by which we
have been treated by the Republican
state committee. yet pledge our support
to Hon. Levi p. Morton for governor
and Charles 7. Saxton for lieutenant
governor, and Judge Albert A. Haight.
for Judge of the court of appeals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
ARTICLES.
Cash quotations were as follows

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was easy. Wheat-No. spring,
5214@55c; No. 8 spring. 531s; No.
2 red. 5214@5215c. Corn = No. 2,
53Ac. Oats = No. 2. 294c; No. 2
white. 32@32slc; No. 8 white, 3115@32c.
Rye-No. 2, 4619c. Barley-No. 2, 53c:
No. 3, 5014@53c; No. 4, SOC. Flax
seed No. l. Sl.41. Timothy Seed
Prime, 1878. Mess pork, per Dbl. Sl3 rs
@14.00, Lard-Per 100 lbs, s.. S5@S. 80.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), s7.55@765.
Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed). Sc. roo
$50. Sides Short clear (boxedy, $1,000
500. Whisky-Distillers finished goods,
per gal, s1.33. Sugars unchanged. Corn
No. yellow, 523sc. Receipts-Flour,
10000 bbls; wheat, 1855, 900 bu; corn, 32s.-
900 bu; oats, 2S7.000 blu; rye, 1000 bu !;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-.Flour
10000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu: corn, 252,-
600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu !:
barley, $4,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm: creameries. 14@25%c; diaries. 13115
@2lc. Eggs firm, 15(916c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Bank Of England Finances.
London Financial.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The Evening
Posts London cablegIam says: The
Bank OF England's weekly return is just
as strong as of late, although the coin
and bullion are down 92S7.OO to $50, -
1882 for the week; 9360,OOO were ex-
ported, 100000 to Bucharest. EGO, 900 to
Spain and the remainder in bars sold.
There is sharp rise in Brazilian eX-
change to 1875. Gold has gone to Rio
and more is going.
The stock markets were dull today on
sales from Paris, where reaction is oc.
curing. Americans were quietly strong.
Louisville was III demand.