davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Der 9eut(6e Correspondent,
eamftas, DEN 90. Sanuar 1898.


ySoro's Speruhnus."-Sieie @od,e isNeu
WtsuO unO Sanfae WGtiues 81 2abb Of GudIitp. =
Glrou mn 3 mmsrmor'S ~ III 6e
mic gaabeubIi3 unO MittpO@ Tu9mittdG
.griu3 3uoolpb.@
,0rQl ouuroheu Sheotsr ."-Nisis gEnte
ieOen Ibtub unN Matinet'u Woutao, Rittipo6 uno
SamitaQ: Sacob 9itt's Nuffiibruuo Oes ytclOordz
mas sShe g2omdn in Glad
.Nu0uo mn NiGnthale." - ieie gSohe
tdali6 ipci @orftcluHorn: Sic &dps in III GOt
Sto Zine
.2uceum Sheoter."-0ie' %rhs leOeu
NbenO unO MittiuO6 uub SautaQ Ea5mittaq: ri
Niebt OIL
rEorn's Sue.nhouSn-&ou Nuuta1, ben
z. Tebraar, on s. goErieo's Gpereitcr Gcltlitait -
Sute appGciu.
ii HlIialild1 s9romutIidsr EanriIren-@lnb.
-TcrIsusPcrt." - giorp2u, SopHtas, Ssriammtun5;
ndhhsr: Vim aHbsren &oas."
Sc oulpere II nNtelooIe." 0foroeu.
Sonutos, qrofe 9orr.uptuH3 in Sbimst's Saus,
gtorosSroGoUGu
pShnll'.F 6u~erdlor."-N orgeIl, Souu=
tng, gtnrrsnfturs in Der -SarroQ>Hane."
n9Hitfel bddls = efriou 9tr. 1"-Ntttmodl,
ben .. Tebruor. arosr UtOsfsnbGl in osr"gerluaHta
NdHns rtorsSGle."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
DOT 3 L I NET 9 e
Itorben n.
SricifafCn.

50. g." - 9aS SroDz (8eni6D
9funo 6etrGgt 144I175 oe5 6onOeIsz
pfunoes poer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pel6' QeBteres 453, 1926 9ramm
beIiBt. 0u5 &pot6eferzYfunO mar
perI3ieoen 3piI6en $50 uno 500
@ramm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
IMPORTANT TO V
TISERS.

There Is no German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent, that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition OF Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press OF the Correspondent" will prin:
fold and count the entire edition Of AM othe
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

f~oItenfrei nit Sorgf1It pnO pifienz
I6aftli6 unteriu8en. &iGtige 8ere4s
nung fir Slider. C25)
Teiert ieinen 70. Sc
burtstag. - 9r. &apmonD
GbarDt, elmer Der betannten Oeuti9en
8iirasr BON Sioneit : Baltimore, be,
ging geItern 9lbeno in letner Wob@
nunQ, Nr. 80, @arriIpn : Sane, ietn
70. Wiegenfeit unb puroe BEL Die EN-
NnGaB our9 einen gdn5li4 unertpurz
teten 8eIu9 Seiten5 elmer &n3abI
MttalieDer oes 9amen : @ereins Der
ep.zluth. ct. Sobdnnis : 8emeinoe an
Der perl. Wefte2ombaroI trdBs, lopte
bes 8ir6enratbes genannter @emetnoe
uno 9aftor Carl 6ritf4, benz Seeliorz
Qer Der ct. Sobanni8 9emeinoe, auf
Die a~ngensbmite WeiIe iiberraI4t. Der
Gtr6enrut6 iiberrei9te 6rn. @6arot
Bel Dem Nnlaie Elm prd4ttges, IN
6u%feiienform Oargeiteates 8lumen<
ftiid, pG6renD Der 9amen : 8eretn
Der 81. Sobannis : Stride bas Sc
burtstugstino nit 3Dei prG3tigen
Bouquets unb einem Gegeni4irm be-
f6entte. @uBerOem gingen 9rn.
@barot 3a6lrei6e 9eI9ente unO 9ras
tulqtionen gu. Den antpsienoen Sd
item puroe i'm 8erlaufe Des &6enos
bas Bette, mas Slide un0 Seller bar
bieten fpnnter, porgeieBt, un0 odB IS
an Der n1tbigen unter6altung ni4t
mangelte, lit ielbitDerItGnOli4.
Oa5 n@ptp6anp GOlleg"
ION, pie &dter Soi. 81. SlutterD, Der
9orIteber oes nabe Balbroot belegez
men r@pip6unD : @oae9s" uno bes
st. SoIepb8 : Seminars" an Der
8enni1lpuniaz@pe. ertlGrt, nab 2pd
Earn perlsgt unb Oas @ebduoe ne6it
9runbftiid nabe Wdlbroot Derfauft
perben. Ous Gebduoe mar friiber
elm 6oteG, unb iinb bic 3immer bes@
1elben ni6t snedentipre9eno etn9e@
ri9tet; aud fieDeln Ii9 in Der Na4>
burf6aft INNER mebr Qeute an, mes
6alb 9Qter Slatterp einen rubigeren
Srt fir bas 8orbereitungs : Seminar
dusgefu9t bat.
8antett Der 3ions : 8 e
meinbe. - Die Mitglieoer Der
.3ionsz9 emeinbe an Der Norbz8apItr
fanben Ii9 geItern Qbenb in GROCER
s3a6l in Der y9ermaniazM Gnner9or=
6aqe" Elm, poIelbIt Der Sir9enrat9
Ger 9emeinbe Elm 9anfett nit oaraut
foIgenbsm 8aG gu @bren bes 9dmens
9ereins, bes SpnntagsI9uls8erein
unb bes &ir9en9ors Der 8emeiroe
peranItaltete. ungefdbr $50 Perto7
ren botten ii9 gu benz 8untett, tpel4es
.um 40 ubr 6egann, eingefunoen.-
9aftOr Sulius Sofmann, Der Seeliors
ger ber@emeinbe, unb !6r. q. 8unnetz
te 6ielten i'm 8erlaufe bes Qbenbs
4nipra9en, pel9e nit grOBem 8eifal
aufaenommen tpurben. Ha9 BEN
8antett fonb elm flotter 8an itatt. Die
arrangements gu benz f9Onen 6eite
6atten bic So. g. &. S9ulBe, G9ds.
9ot6mam unb 9. u. S9neiberettt
getroffen. 9r. Gpnruo Neibbarbt Ter
Dirte bas SeItmabl.
9fIafterer organifirer
9. = So P~flaiterer OrganiIirten iif
geItern @benb in Der DMe6anics'
9ale" an Der Weits SupetteftraBe als
rPuDers anO BANNERS 4femblp" Der
nNrbeitsritter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Tlurina.
y ~rri6nItd, ~seItitstc SUur iiber sc "Ssnnfnl'
panicr Gifeubabn."

y rrf1ntid s~eItitste sour iiber sc "Sennfnl'
panicr Gifenbabn."
Die nG6Ite Sour Der rYenn1plpd@
nier @iienbabn" na9 SadIonpiQe, nit
snei @o6en Nufentbalt in 6lortoa,
pirD Baltimore nit etnsm aus Puaz
mar : 9alait : Wdggons beitebenoen
Spe3ial5uge an 9ienitag, ben 8. Sc
bruur, berlafen. grturiions< 8iaete,
einI9lieBli9 @iienbabn : transport,
pullman : Accommodations (etne
S9lafitsGe) unb MublSeiten n Il
negs in beioen 8i4tungen pGbreno
Der Sa6rt auf Dem Spe5ial3uge, perz
ben gu Der Gute BON $48.0O p%erfauft.
0e9sn 8iIete, @in5elnbeiten unb
poQer 4ustunft penoe man iif an Die
Billet : Mgenten Ooer on 9. Gourldn>
Der, iun., Pafdgter : 4gent, 8altiz
more uno Galpert<StraBs (25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
2Si6tig fit AnseigeaSe.

Sn g2aruiaub eri5cint oubsr benz rG,utittn
Gorreippnosn:ens feline tiniiae bsuii6t 8titunu.
ipel5e eire SrpdsQreT. btfbt, bic i'm Stanoe 1T.
bic auflaes oes pStutiaeR SOrreipouUsntsn" III
~DsHiosr, ais
flint Sttnocn
su Sruden. Gle 9rtFs Ots .GOrr:iponS,nteu' tana
hi. Outage irseuO elmer onber.u t6oli6.u bout:
i3en 3eituus in Diarnlanb in
fitnf Wtiu:1te1
Sruden. taIIeu uHO ~ob!6blen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

On RepSOr orleans ftar6 gapi.
Matt. O'8rien, pelasr elm 5lottenpfz
fi3isr Der Gonf0Derirten gepsIen unO
S%noenieur ouf Der rQlubamu" mar.
as Otefes 6iftoriI6e 6a6r3euq 3erTt0rt
puroe. Gr mar elmer Der 2sBten. mel
de oas ~untergebenoe S6iff DerlieBen,
urb purDe BON elmer engIiI6en Saft
derettei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

@etterausft4ten - Sir
Marblanb unb ben Siitrttt Columbia
tbeilpeiIe tribes, tdlteres 8etter. Fiibz
liGe. mad RotOpelten umIprin9snb:
Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

@ergrDBerung bes g D.
boIa GpIlegs".- Die Sefutz
tenpatres baben Dor etli9en Sabren
feds 0o6nbGufer nebIt ba3u geb0rtz
gen @runbitiden, tpelfe an ibr Gplz
legs9ebduoe gren5en, angetanft uno
geben nun nit Dem 8lane nm, an
@telle Der 6Guier Elm grOberes &C.
bGuDe auffiibren gu lafen, bas un9ez
fd6r $4,000 tpften ion. 9aHel6e
pirb cine 9aqe, iOpie grDBere SGle
unb elm 2uboratOrium ent6alten uno
nit 8adIteinen aufgefiibrt perOen.
Die 5requens bes Goqegs nimmt BON
Sabr gu Sabr gu unb pirO bafelbe
ni6t bios BON tatbolif6sn, fonoern
audi BON proteitantii9en &naben uno
iungen Mdnnern beiu9t, Elm 3ei9en.
bah ii9 bieie 4nftalt unO bic 2ebrz
Ret6oOe Der Seiuiten bss beiten 8ufes
srfreuen.
Der 2Io1bbamPfer SO L
BAT b." Capt. s. 8Dben, paIiirte gez
itern 8ormittag !12 ubr Sap 6enrD
UNI pirb 6eute 8ormittag bier anldnz
gen. Der 0dmpfer ging am Is. Saz
nldr BON 8remerbaOep ab unD bringt
$50 9aFagtere nit. Die OFfi3iere
finb: Gapitdn S. GDben, /. Offi3ier 8.
MaaB, 2. Sffi3ier s. 20Ier, 3. Diff
5ier 8. @arlii6, 4. Sffi3ier s. @rabn,
/. Mai9iniit 9. @briitind, 2. MaI9iz
nift 6. gappslmann, 3. MaI9inift 81.
SSebben, 4. Maf9iniIt .. SItmam,
@r3t Or. 81. 3IDnns, YroDiantz uno
3a6lmeiiter s. Sahelmann.
= Oas @Ouf9iff Benjamin ST.
mel" tpirb beute nit 5000 Sonnsn
&ObLsn fir San 5run3iscO bon bier
a6geben.
: Der noripegif6e 0pfr. r6ram,"
benannf na8 benz 5abr5euge. pel6ea
Prof. Damien na9 Der arttiI9en Re=
eion bra6te, langte geitern bier an, I'm
@etraioe fir Norfpegen gu laben.
Die 3pan3igtd W +
fion in Der 81. Mi3aels Strde
tummt mprgen Nbeno gum QbI9luB.
Der &noran9 mar 10 fart, buB bic bier
MiiTionsS 9rebiger nod einen fiinften
9ater Qsgioius NiiBIein BON QnnGpo=
liz, 3u 6ilfe rlfsn mubten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

- Sn R~orristopn, 4d. i4oB 0te
0eoerin cSennie SHERMAN geitern friiR
i6rem i'm S6lafe liegenoen W5anne
cine &ugel in Die 2unge uno oerluqts
bonr. i'm nit elmer Dirt DOaenos abs
aumurfien. IS gelang inoehen Dem
Munne, na6 Der naben @ORnung oes
Or. SEP. !. 6artman gu entfllebsn.
Seine @unoen iinO lebeusgefdbrli4.
Die Trau, pel6e gsiitesgeitOrt gepeien
Iein lon, lit ieit Der Sbat peri4pun=
ben, uno man glaubt, DaB lie iid i'm
S6uDltiQ ertrGutt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

9ieb6a6er elmer gutter Sahe Sat-
fees Io1ten &neipp'5 Mal3@8affee ais
3uiaB gum 8pbnsntaffee oerpenoen;
er ber6effert i'm an 8eI4mad unO
MrpmQ. (25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
- -
@etterbcri6t.

9PittI. Barometerf. 80 OF @ohit. ShernOu.terh. SO
WlittI. lbrrmouet,r1. 81 9iieoriater 81
lie botfte Sdleniatelt oes Blnbes in timer StuHoe
betruq 10 DteileH pom SuooiteE.
yas aefrise ASetter-0ts Ermperatur o.s s,itri:
cen 2aJcs 6 ubr Gbenps) GWi ratbeuaHn.eH Stas
t,nren rnrr nliP fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Sine riilren0e S0ce.

Qoui5pitIe, &p., %. San. -
8ie cine 0epeIfe Der Zines" aus
6runtfort, 8p., melbet, fOa oa5 neue
S6lu6tT6iff r&entudp" BET ieinem
@tapsQuuf gu HetppOrtzg}sps i'm
nG6ien M}onat peoer nit G6umz
paoner, nod nit &entufper S6nappS
oetauft neroen, ionbern nit friI6em
flaren @aRer. Dem SRI. @6riItine
8raoleD, So4tsr bes @]OuOerneur5,
pelhe bic SaufzGeremonie D0Q3ieRn
piro, Ioa Der gelungsne GinfaG gu berz
bunfen Iein. Quf elmer 6urm in Ca
ruesGpuntp, &p., Der 8eburtsItGtte
Q6ra6om 2incoln's, ertftirt cine fr1z
ftaQtlure QueQe, an pel9er Der IpGz
tere 9rGitoent offers ieinen 0urIt
I0T9te. Nus bieier Quele fou Elm 60
mite Dus DaTer bolen uno IS in einem
iil6srnen, D~erIiegelten 8efdBe Dem SRI.
8rablen brin8en, tpeI6e es nols 6eiligz
t6um" 6epa6ren min, Bis tie es BEL Der
9aufe oes S9la9tT9iffes qebruu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Gus Dem Snnrrm @arBlann's uno
ben ausrrn,rnsen Staatcn.
&on einem 3uge bera f.
rem.

Sin Manr, bermutbli8 Gmil SaIb
bon glep YOrt t~penigIten5 lafen
Noti5en, bic auf einem lpien 8latt in
elmer beuti6en 8ibel, pel4e IN ieiner
Sadie oufgefunpen purbe, per3st4net
naren, pieIe 8ermutbupg auftommen
- lit porgeItern in Cumberland, Mb.,
BON einem BerIonen3ug g%etroffen unb
ougenblidli3 get0Otet pOrOen. Der
@ertorbene mag etpa 30 Sabre alt
fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

gerfobn, Der nu6 ben nsueIten
Met6ooen ar6ettsnoe Sptiter, Or. COS,
Norbz@ upz straps piro Sbre 4ugen
f"oftenfret nit Sorgf1It uno pihsnz
i6aftli9 unteriuden. &iftige geref)s
nuna fir Slider. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Sru6te Qeben in oie Suoe.

@6icGgO, %. Sdnuar.-Sn bem
na9geraoe re6t l~angpeilig ~gstporDenen
2iitgertzPro3efe 6ra4te 6eute Ra6@
mittag SObn Burns, elm 6etruntener
Strpl6, etpas Qeben in bic 8uoe, in
Dem sr, als ibm Der 3utritt ms 8e.
ri4ts8immer ptrpeigert puroe, 3pe;
ReOolOer uno elm Msiier 3og uno mt
@epalt ein3uOringen berIu6te. 9!ld@
lifsr @eiIe paren einige entidl01lene
9ilFszS 4eriffe CUR 6dnO, tDslfs penn
8etruntenen raid bic @affen entrtrtn
uro i'm in rNummerO Cider" BRAD
ten. Der 8prfaa perurIu4ts un9ez
beure Nufregung unter Den pIeIen Ssz
Tu6ern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
DIR. BROWN WEAKENs.
COnfesses After Two Years of De-
malls and Pr0testattOns,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. - After
two years of denials and protestations
that he was innocent of the sensational
charges brought against him, while
pastor of the First Congregational
church, of this city, the Rev. Charles
o. Brown has appeared before the Bay
conference and withdrawn his former
answer to it's citation, and confessed
that he had not told the truth, and that
some of the charges against him were
true. After the confession was read.
there was further hearing, and a long
discussion, at the end of which Dr.
Brown was unanimously dropped from
the Bay conference, but the members
extended to the repentant pastor their
personal sympathy. In his confession
he says he has asked that his name
be dropped from the roll of the Chica-
go association.
Browns confession, which is a type
written statement of about 900 words,
does not go into detail. 1t simply ad-
mits he has sinned. After Withdrawing
his former reply to the Bay confer
eEce, DR.. Brown says: "a small part
Of the accusation against me was true
For any wrong that I have done
have sought forgiveness both of God
and man. I had turned utterly and
with adherence from it long before
was publicly accused. Such were the
conditions prevailing in San Francisco,
such was the storm that threatened
overcome for the time with unworthy
fear, 1 denied any wrong, lest all should
be believed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
SYSTEM OF BLACKMAIL
Levied on Opium Joints by the PO-
lice OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The committee
from the state senate investigating the
Chicago police force heard testimony
today tending to show that a regular
police system of blackmail on the Chi
nese and white opium joints exists.
Several Chinese appeared before the
committee, but, with one or two eXcep-
tions, said they were afraid to testify.
Sing Tin, proprietor of an opium joint,
said, in reply to questions, that, if Gov
Tanner or Mayor Harrison would guar
antee him protection. he would tell all
he knew. Sing Tin said that within
the past ten days the police had visited
all the opium joints and warned the
keepers against giving testimony before
the senate committee When asked if
police in uniform had not called on him
for tribute, Sing Tin said the question
was too hard for him to answer. He
created something of a sensation by
stating that he and Sam Noy had once
been imprisoned for fifteen days on the
North side, for talking too much, -
and that Sam Moy had been compelled
to leave the city. Moy TUT was more
free in his answers. He said that most
opium joint proprietors paid $40 a week
for police protection. He. however,
paid but SO a week. telling the man
who called to collect that amount was
all he could afford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK Jan. 25.-There is no change
worth recording in the dry goods market to-
day. Results yesterday were fairly salts
factory in cotton goods, and wooIens were
well sustained. The dullness of Tuesday was
notlceable In today's receipts Of mail orders
tnough the store trading was more like YES
terday's record. :, The reports received bv
letter and from Western dealers who are Ira ny
ent In the market are entirely satisfectorv
The trade at second hands and with retoiJay
Is pronounced toiibe all that can he asked
There seems to be money enough in circN'
lation, and no disposition to quarrel with
prices. On this basis the market Is consid
cred healthy enc.
NEW YORK MARKET
NEW YORK, Jan. &.-Hay dull uons
firm. Hides steady. Leather steady. Wool
firm. Beef firm. Cut meats firm. Lard
firm Pork frm.I Tallow steady. Petroleum
dull. Rosin steafy. Furpentine firm Rice
steady. Molasses quiet, Pig iron warrants
unchanged. LEAD dull. CoffeeL0ptions
opened steady at 5 points advance. sbown5
little further change, with sellers scarce an
European stability; closed steady with prices
unchanged to points net advance: sales n ;.
5eO bags, including January at $3.50; March
o6Vc; spot conee Rio dull; mild, quiet. Sugar
Raw steady; refined steady,
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The faxseed market
continues strong, but not active Prices are
we'll held with the tendency upwards. Re-
eeipts at Minneapolis were cars and at
Duluth cars. The official close was as fol-
lows: Cash fax, S1.S2 per blu; May, 81 80.
Cash timothy seed closed at s. 70 and March
at $3.50 per 100 lbs.- Clover seed closed at
$50 per 1OG lbs. Minneapolis faxseed Is
quoted at s12 per blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations on hay, grain, feed. etc., fur
nlshed by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
Unsatisfactory market opened lower.
but tirmed up later and held the advance.
No: | northern, 93k@941Ac; No. northern,
S61h@S919c.
.. Corn-No. yellow, 2s@261zc; No. 3, $500
Rye-42@43c
Barley-25@30c.
a. oats-No. 3 white, 2392s1kc; No. 3, 22A@
$50: fax, $1.20@1.2.
FlouraPatents, per Dbl, $4.7O@5; straight,
&;SOa4:5o; bakers; $4,000; rye flour, $2S093.
@1.25; coarse cornmeal, $1O.5O61O75; bran,
bulk $9.75@1O; shorts, s975@1O.25.
Hay-Nothing new to be said regarding the
market; there is absolutely no demand ex-
eepting for choicest Qualities, upland and
timothy. Choice to fancy upland, $5.5066;
good qualities, $4.5O@525 inferior qualities
$S;5O@4. 25 timothy, good to choice, S. 800
7.25. Straw steady; oats, $3@3.75; rye $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 25-The local wheat
market opened nervous this morning. quick
ly gathered strength and ruled strong up to
noon. The trading was not active, but show
ed greater speculative interest than for
some days past.
CIearances for the day aggregated 4sO. 900
bushels from the four chief Atlantic ports.
May wheat opened at $3.50 against 915sc YES
to 915sQ91a4c, lost Lice sold at &c dropped
91%c. |S@
July wheat was very quiet throughout the
session. This future opened at 9O% c. being
the same as yesterday, gained sc by Ii a. m.
and by noon held steady.
The cash wheat market was active with
nearly all offerings disposed of before II
O'Clock. Prices were relatively about the
same as yesterday, with grade and re-
jected going little better if anything Re-
ceipts here were 242 cars; shipments, 60 cars.
During the noon hour the market was a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Two Members of the Train Crew
and a Tramp Killed.

ELIZABETHTOWN, KY, Jan. 25-
By head-end collision of two freight
trains ON the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, near Upton at l: AS this morn
ing, three men were killed and four
badly injured. The killed are: William
Miller, engineer; Lee Ellison, brakeman;
unknown tramp. The injured: Smith
King, brakeman; Clarence Ryan, brake
man; J. M. Burnet, engineer; Frank
Bell, Western Union line repairer The
bodies of Miller and Ellison are still un-
der the wreck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to G. H. F. Smith
& Co, St. Paul, members of the New York
June, 20, higher. Flour-Quiet; January, 5
higher; March, 10 lower.
Antwerp-Wheat-Firn, IF or &c higher
Liverpool-Close- WheatNQuiet March, u
higher; May, Il; July, Is; September, Y lower
for day. Corn-Quiet; February March and
July, Is lower for day.
Gold is qouted at Buenos Ayres at 100
four points lower than three days ago. and
Is points down within a month. This is
bullish on wheat.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-FIour-Receipts. s5.-
7O2 bbls; exports, 1888 bbs; quiet, but firm
and higher; Minnesota patents, $51O@5. So
Minnesota bakers, $4.204445; Minnesota
straights, s4.45@4.65; Minnesota extras, So. 40
$3.50; Minnesota low grades, $2.9O@S. Rye
flour steady. Cornmeal quiet. Rye firm.
Barley dull Barley malt steady Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 23,S25 blu; exports, ,26O blu; spot
firm No. 2 red, $1.05h; options opened easier
owing to unsatisfactory cables, rallied on Gov
ering, eased off under the small reduction
In Bradstreet's visible and after nervous
advance on all but January, which closed sc
net lower; No. red January S1.061h61 .O7H
closed S.O65sc; May, 95A@95 15-16c, closed
$3.50: Corn-.Receipts $3.50 blu; exports
opened steady and ruled dull all day on bad
weather West and prospects for a smaller
movement, closing 1sc net higher; May, 346D
34Bc, closed 341sc Oats-Receipts, $500 blu .
exports, 201, 1874 bu; spot dull; No. 2. 2Sslc:
options again dull and featureless, CLOSING
unchanged; May closed 2S14c.
BRADSTREET'S AVAILABLE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Special cable and tel
egraphic dispatches to Bradstreets, covering
the principal points of accumulation indi-
cate the following changes in available sup
plies last Saturday. compared with the
preceding Saturday Wheat-United States
and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains.
decrease 531, 600 blu; afoat for and in Europe,
decrease 100000 bu; worlds supply total
decrease 731, 600 blu. Corn-United States and
Canada, east of the Rocky mountains increase
563, 600 bu. Oats-United States and Canada
east of the Rocky mountains increase 90. 0O0
blu. The large gains in wheat stocks re-
ported to Bradstreet's, not included in the
official visible supply statement, are in
creases Of $1,000 blu at New Orleans, 142 900
bu at Manitoba and Ontario storage points
81 000 blu at Chicago private elevators and IA
600 blu at Milwaukee private elevators. The
larger decreases are those of 300 600 bu at
Northwestern interior elevators, 40 OOO blu at
Cleveland, and 1900 blu at Louisville and
Newport News.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25-Wheat-Hard, ac-
tive 1@11ac higher; not quotable higher: No.
l hard nominally, SSc; No. g. S51a98S1ac
No; 3, S29S5c; No, l red nominally sec; No.
2, SOC; No. 3, S5Q92c; No. spring, S4@S6c;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH Mimi, JAN 25-Market dull and
firm May opened unchanged at 9224c, and
holding all day at 92s4 @93c; close was n c up.
at SIC bid cash, 10000 blu elevators, 5000 bu
mills; mills last week ground 1000 bbls:
shipped, 4101O house, 80, 1885, Wheat-No. /
hard, cash, 9S1hc May, 94c; July, s21kc; Jan
uary, 9314c; September, 7S1ac; No northern,
cash, 93c; May, 93c bid; July, 91hc; January
&c., September, 771hc; No northern. sec
No. 8, SSc; to arrive, No. 1 hard. Soc; No /
northern. 95c; rye, 46c; oats, 24023Ac bar
ley, 26Ac; flax, $1.271a May, 81. BOZ; corn.
26@25kc. Car inspection. wheat 81; corn, 81;
oats, 40; rye. 4; barley, IL; fax, T. Receipts
wheat, Al ,760; corn, 9,773 oats, "A, SOB; rye,
ZAP; barley, 1887: fax, 1879. Shipments,
wheat none
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25-Wheat-Higher; No. 2
red cash elevator, CSC; track 96Ac; January,
951kc asked; May. 9624c; July, size; No. 2
hard. cash, SSc. Corn-Higher, No. cash,
25%c; January, 25%c; May, 262zc; July 77sc.
Oats-Stronger; No. cash, 23c; track, 24c;
January, 23c; May. 247sc; July, 237sc; No. 2
white, 24% @25c.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE Jan. 25-Flour-Firmer
Wheat-Easier; No. 1 northern, 931ac; No. 2
spring, 89@91c; May, 1870. Rye-Higher; No.
l. 47Ac. Barley-No. 2, Ale; sample 29@
37hc.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25-Closing-Wheat
quiet; Ad higher to h@7sd lower; January,
nominal; March, Is I'd; May, rs 37sd; July, Is
Id. Corn-Quiet unchanged to 1Ad lower;
January, IS sd; March, 3s 2Ad; May, IS I'd
July, IS I'd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 243 cars, 1855, 24O bu; corn,
1900 bu; oats, 22,S9O bu; barley, 3,4OO bu;
rye, 1920 blu; fax, 5,400 blu; oil, 1873, 4S9 lbs;
lbs; merchandise, 1,148,31O lbs; lumber, 13
cars; barrel stock, cars machinery, 1872
800 lbs; coal, 1855 tons; wood 319 cords; ce-
ment, 100 bbls; railroad iron, 2 cars: live
stock, 1 car; dressed meats 100, $50 lbs; hides.
pelts, etc, 10000 lbs; railroad materials, 2
cars; sundries, Is cars; car lots, COG.
Shipped-Wheat, So cars, SO 100 blu; corn,
2.49O blu; oats, 1920 blu; barley. $50 bu; rye
$50 bu; fax, 1900 blu; oil. 10000 lbs; -four,
81 :615 bbls; millstuffs, 1,572 lbs; merchandise,
1,1S5100 lbs; coal. 40 tons; cement, 100 bbls;
household goods, 25, $50 lbs; ties. Is cars; rail-
road iron, 63 cars; live stock, 1 car; dressed
meats, 100000 lbs; railroad materials, 8 cars;
sundries, 16 cars; car lots, GA