davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09
wDsEsrM EVENING. NOVEMBER .. 1872.


The campaign has been the quietest
in the memory Of living man, and
there has been less commotion and
less iurmult than has ever character
lied an event of such political impor-
lance in this country.
The campaign WAS one of debate,
rather than yituperation: one Of calm
reason, rather than one Gf violent
partisanship. Every question was
one Of modern times, save only the
war issue, and that argued with
all the blind insistance that c,m Il 10
the aid of those ON the wrong side Of
an argnement. lis full tinfe that that
issue be dropped. Our young men are
glowing up, and instead of listening
- the economic arguments and ad.
santages of two great parties under
one flag and with a common birth
right, he hears the cry Rebel, 'Trai-
ior, Spy" "Copperhead, = ETC., flung
about with all the luminosity of 30
years ago. For the sake of united
country, with one future, one glory
and one aim. let US bury this I'M
leighborly and unseemly hatred, and
merge into one race, one brotherhood
and one country.
The grayest example in all our cleo
ton matters is the lavish use Of money
10 secure votes, and the undue promi-
hence of the gambling feature. On
every side we read of vast sums being
sent hither and thither to lie used in
influencing voters to change their par
~ opinions. 1t is known that men
were scattered AL over the Union to
get the them away from the polls al
.nair homes, and that thousands Of
floaters have been digni6ed by the
name ~. S. Marshal, = paid 80 per
day and turned loose to spend the
money which comes from the taxes Of
OF the people. The shame Of it all is
enough to tarnish the white of the
American flag, and turn the stars on
it to tears
1t is the duty Of every upright man
70 endeavor by every means in his pow
er to cast his influence for the. fntegri-
ty of our national honor. The Aus
tralian ballot was devised to protect
the poor man against the power Of
money, but what will secret ballot
avail. if the ticket are to be voted by
Il nation of political slaves and hire
Hngs.
The present campaign has been
Identified by landmarks that portend
serious trouble for the future. No
people can trust the selection of its
servant to men who are bought and
sold, any more than they can expect
honor and glory from such a polluted
source. Millions of money have been
distributed, and the greedy foaters
only cape for more, and by their ex-
ample invite many to follow their gull
~ example, and by some shallow soph
istry, excuse themselves for the crime
they are committing upon their ,coun-
Try, themselves and their posterity.g
The people Of Chambersburg have
decided to make Columbus Day car
niyal permanently. feature of their
enterprise and elected officers for a
permanent association.
THE WORLD at 10 cents ner week
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09

Hon. does he feel9-He feels
after a spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence.
loathing. and detestation Of
food as if mouthfuI would
kill him-.1ugust Flower the
remedy. -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09
9 A1dust
!. | lover
iO5-f.

Hom does he feel9-H He feels
cranky. and is constantly ex-
perimenting. dieting himself,
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking. the
dishes. the hours, and manner
of his eating 4Iayust FiOWer
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09

Hon. does he feel He feels
no desire to go to the table and
a grumbling. fla ult-fnding,
over-nicety about what is set
before him when he Is there
dugnst F1omer the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09

Some OF the admiring commentators on
President Harrison,s letter OF acceptance
call it a remarkable paper. They are
right, says the Philadelphia Record. 1t
was the frst and will probably be the
last OF its kind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09

Hoa does he feel9-He has
irregular. bowels and peculiar
tools-August Fofrer the rem
.edy. ,ols.iy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09

The people of Chambersburg have
decided TO make Columbus Day car
niyal a permanants. feature of their
enterprise and elected officers for a
permanent association.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09

Doctor


If a pure, sWeet prepa-
ration of refined cotton
seed oil and purified
beef suet is not more
wholesome than ami
NAL cooking fats.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09
The WoRLD.
PUBLISHED DAILyAMD WEEKLY
r. VERNON ALER. Editor q Prop'r.
= Office WILSON BLOCK, PUBLIC SQUARE

ri. Hotkd un be deiirered DV earTIers 10 al pdri
tn rtfv. orders for papers may be 0tren 10 car
isr. eansusser, or sent 70 ne Office bg postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-09

The WORLD at 10 cents per week
Arizona republican., 1892-11-06

HEAL Estate For sale.

rTNHESE LOTS and acres must be sold under
Il value Tor want OF cash, Ton tr'tnsporta.
tiOn.) lots at 500 each lots at $50 each, 2
lots NJ $500 each, lots 4 500 each 2ls acres
ana house 1880, 26l0O ac $500 90 acres
$3.50, Is acres 81 500 291s acres $500, 50 acres
Box LAP, City,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-06
]. s. NAIL And STAGE LINE,

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock q. m m,
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci.
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonville at 6 O'Clock p m.
keep a good corral at each end Of the route.
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes Commercial men taken on any day OF
'He NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-06
he snail's Eyes.

he snail's Eyes.
black spots on the end Of
7rns are the animals eyes.
With them very little, but
distinguish for him light
3 and enable him to OBJ
at a distance Of an inch or
nge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

c. =. HrNTlNGToN DENIES THAT MISS MANN IN
HfEiTEp $50 600 FROM DAVID y. COTTON
\ story was circulated yc-t rinv 10 the effect that
a Mis-, Jennie Mann. companion 10 the hi" Ms
Matte Cotton. had Inherited from her the sum Of q
quarter Of million dollar. which had been cft her hy
David y. & ltou, Who Na- one" a partner In soma
business enterprises 81 coin, i. Huntington. The
story va, u~,d %. a p's on which {. hang revival
Of the sad story ~ ir Coton's violent death In san
Francisco some years ago which at the time Of IT,
occurrcnc, the tax of the DAY.
III, mother OF tine .oun- mar. Mrs. Ahi-ail Il
Cotton wa deeply affected by hcr sons death that
her mind gave way AM ~h. has been III "''f Sine
then She La, been cared fof hy her daughter
They lived at 80. 40 We. one hundred and MY hr'
st. Mis- Cotton Lad %, Der conpinion Mis- Jcnhi
Mann About month $40 Mis- cotton diet oi Twp 1i'
fever after HAVING made viii l'nViu- beg money {
Miss Mann. pfo,ldiu- that .h- faithfully attended 1
Old Mr. cotton. Nj, Mann did not hav" 10 Keel
up IN, work assigned 10 hcr hy the VIII V'ry long
for Mr.. Cotton did last Wednesday.
According to Coils T. Huntington, who h% be
frlcudcd ~. women for many ycas>. ana VINO was
manned ~ an executor On Mi, 'olt0u's WILL th'r" u
no hn.l. in the ~tlry that large -in o. money VIZ
lecu.tth,l to Mis- Mann lie aid that Mis- cotton
only un--,--,d about cocoon. ana NId lc@llr thl''
nm income Of 900 year from hcr brothers estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
LOUIS EEU MANN.

Louis Neumann. managing editor OF tho "Ney-forS
Tagcs. Nachri,hten" the edition OF "The Daily
News died heart disease yo-triay afternoon while
f., uo,ouiu,s r..t,urant IN F1lton.,t Mr.. Neumann
was born nc BADEN Germany in lsi1, and came to TINS
country In 1854. attended college IN Baltimore ana
entered the journalistic field shortly afterward ~ the
close Of tha NcwOrlean> and joined the
stan OF The Picayunc" NJ the same time holding 1
place I'm the House the". He was dppoitti on
lin. Governors stan o. major in 1867. About that time
he left w.Oreans. and going TO Montgomery, Ala.
started The National Republican, but the paper lived
only three wears when Mr.. Ncumann went back to "The
pcavunc" He also wrote for the "Dcuts:hc Ze'tung'
II NcwOrcans.
lie cane Ncw-YOrk IN 1875. and THE Newly ork
Dcmocratu German daily paper secured HIS service. In
1882 he held a place telegraph editor and editorial
writer the StaatsZctung" cf this city After seven
years service he appointed night managing editor OF
the star" He resigned after short time,
and went back 10 the 'staatsZetung In 1889.
after short term Of service ''The Philadelphia Demo
crat" q German newspaper. he organized bureau II
translation ''Thc Clipper Building, which f. still In
existence When stan Of the German edition of The
Daily News" was rcoreanl1,d last year he assumed
charge q, managing Editor This place he held at the
time Of his death. death attributed by many Of
his friends to oyerw0rk. Mr.. Neumann was prolific
author OF novels and short stories in great d.
mand lie was for long time n member OF the New
York Press Club and belonged the German Press
club lie leaves wife and daughter. who live at
NO 39i Van Burn. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
nrvyrR OF THE ST. NICHGLIs SOCIETY.

The nf.v.clchth annual dinner Of the s. Nicholas
co.lctv will be- he'd this evening at Dclmonico; Covers
VII b laid for 800 PERSONS and dinner VIII be- served al
= - M Frtderic j. d. PystT IS PRESIDENT o. ~
o.o,v- and George q. d. WIZ SECRETARY ll" steward
,o have had charge the arrangements Tor me 'h'f
,,. { C. HEIGHT r. Matiock Chccsnan' Philip Schuyl'i
,o5n r. Pine Eugene Van E"nsselaeT and Edward o.
p.v.4r Livingston. Bishop Potter Inc chaplain OF inc
so~,ty will say mace. Frederic j. dc PeYstr VIII D.
,,,.tuo.tcr and make q short address Tho toSt' VIII
be RS. oidcd - as follows; o.,
st 81 hola," Edmund Clarence S'riman. VINO VIII
,,a ,roLably poem IN place Of maAn3 speech IN.
,o,crnor Of NcN-Yoik," james G. 'or''ri "H"'o""'
WAYNE AarVeagh: "crr tl:y," George j. RiNeS; "Ih'
.r,ny" Chaunccy NJ. Depcw "Ih" navy joseph H.
Cho,e s'The Founders Of New -An'stcruam' inc NV.
n, David H. Greer; Our Guests" Charles C. B'oman Of
fine Now Englcnd Society. Much fun Is expected oN''
,,, rouarkcs on 'rhe Army and 1.-The Navy d! TWO
men who have fought tos thcr 80 often n a'af-d""''
speeches c.,,o.
few Of those expected to BE- present are; 'ha'i'S ~
rerhorn Frederic de- Pcystcr Foster IT, Ie"o''
Oakley George H. Mclean Colonel Wilnm Juy' '"''
e uacht Philip schuyler, r. NJ Ohre'n@h' EuFVmr
Van Rcnsscla r. Elwori Schcll. Austin Il. FOX o. '"
peckman How and Pell Carlisle Norwood justice Albumin
II Lawrence and George q. De witt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS..
prArr-prc OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.


Tn. visible supply on saturday last Was: wheat
COO hu.bels an increase OF $4,000 bushels;
corn. lOG01 900 bushels, decrease OF i''4i ooo
,ushIs oats 757l 900 bushels, decrease OF 4ooooV
bushels. -
The solcs Of wheat futures on the Produce EXCHANGE
Yesterday aggregated $4,000 bushels. and the CHEZ
feature irregulaniy opening II@e' ri oh 81,
fractional declines throughout the list. Inc caolo
accounts were easier foreign selling WIS iuitc pr
inda Shov,,d an Increase. 4 reaction Oh Ia" o-fo
frlowed as "A result OF buying by local shorta III" U!
Wall street operators. but the advance vas soon 10
when the visible supply sHlrn" ntoI,nn, Indicated
mo change of movement fox the day. december sou
nj rs 3id - January at Sta - MaTch II ~ ~ o.
MAY at =. "a - IS and June at 20 cents me spur
market ruled quiet. the only business reported OehS
10000 bushels for export 49,, A. ,,,,.o,
For corn futures tine market opened l7G lac iower,
and continued easy I'm tone all day. sales, .Oo.ooo
bushels Cable accounts easy. ana receipts were
free The spot market dull ana easy ohpp,is
took - 900 bushels ont of total spot sales OF locooo
Oats-rhe option market opened l,sG1-4c lower In
sympathy with the Western markets. II then re-
covered and closed nj advance OF lec on All months
but May which showed decline OF lie nsi 10Y tns
The receipts at New York. philadelphia. Baltimore
and Boston yesterday were what 3oSo5o oa ae,
grain ol273o bushels: -four 1900 paetageS. AZ
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis the receipts were:
Wheat 3O7 G71 bushels 5t5,2l3 bushels; oats.
33l gO2 bushels: total crain l,0931os bushes Hour.
The closing prices were: Whca'-D"ccmbcr. u:
January. IS: March, 20 81; May, - 81; June So;
July % "a cents
Corn December so Is January. 80 "a; February.
81 | /: May. - 81 cents.
0atS-Dfccmbcr, SO u; January. 81 -. February.
% ID May 30 81 cents.
Iard-Dccember go %; January, $40 30; March,
80 So Nay, 30 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Steamer jersey City (Br, Sinde, Brstol-James ArAeu
Bark Gudhall, Tate PhladelphIa--Funch. Edye y
steamer AIgers, Baker, New-orleans-J Van Sickle
Ship Henry Hyde, Pendieton, san Francisco" ~
lark silanzto Uta), DapcO, Naples-Funch, Edge
& Co. ..,.,,,.a Do,,.o- coo.,.
Bark Geestruda Dutch, Gehrin, Wander May. sgd
"ei Steamer va" salsee CBrJ, Paxton, sydney W.
Gark Ei%S is% nGqSulu Dunedin and Wellington.
BARK Giuseppe 1aD Criscuolo. Naples-Edward
stearSsr Ta%ric OBJ, Ward Liverpoo-H Maitland
Kersey. ~
Steamers Agiers for NcwOrIeens; Tallahassee savan'
Parks Harkness for Portland. Ore Conductor. Phila-
THE MovEMENr OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
steamer Lydian Monarch (ED. Magee. from New.Yor1'
''f sam az focaset tr Byth sailed Liverpool
fOr steamer Ar1oHs CBr Brooks from NewYork for
sS n5s sns a. NasE 0
at pe% 1B saa &S%YoS arrSed
81 amer Gallo trr) Colmsn from New.YOrk arrived
stas q !sSM 5teemB q' n''' from New"
s. amer Brookyn City (Br Brown. sailed from Swan
STEAMER ae MaTcSionss CBt. Hall. from New-YoFN for
HUI la%ss sdD DANA HHS'r cs uhHen from NcwYOrk for
Hamburg passed the Lizard December D. yor, arrived
at Hamburg December i. ,..., xo,v vo,, ~.
Steamer CrcmOn Ger, Meyeldlrh i'oi -''"'''-"' w."
rived AZ Hamburg December L. ID, ,.oro u,ubur,
Steamer TlOHina (fe), Koch, s'il0u '''" -'S
FOR Ncw-YOTk December s. r.a ,o,, .ms,,r.
steamer Lauiestina OBI, t'aNlh' A'i~~ i''"' ''
dam for New-YOrk December s. ,or, xov.yor,
Amsterdam (Dutch), St'heer' i""i WV 'N'
arrived at BOulogne December .. ~. ,,, S,,v york
steamer Lei Champagne ttr, Boyer if'h Nv ''"'
arrives. ar Uayre December A. ~ AZ.
steamer Fulaa Ger, Thaenhorst from "a %, Genoa
vd a. Glboltar December D. and proceu,a rer
- St.amer ReSolute (Bp Rcayely. from Nea'v ''
rots Tor New York passed 81 laltar Ds'nb"s ch,a
~ steamer Strahclyde (Br). from Newton" ior N"'''
arrived at Aag das Pesf RI from and China
rorts arrived at Yokohama December T.
Steamer Salerno Ger. Ia sen from s'T ''"' "
patmor. arrived at Rio Janciro Decenuc rhomas for
steamer Alliance. Me,s!.eii saii'N 4'' -
DecenOer L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
1 UTCTORY FOR the EE.fDING.

REPORT or TIL MASTEE II THE SUIT or NJ J"
NESOT. or TINIBN. AGAINST THE t'NlIN
William-poit Penn, De. Speciality. W. laf
master IN the case IN equity brought by VI H. N'""''
Of Elmra against th, E,ldins couan', hl'l H' ]"
mort I'm tine prothouottry' office this afternoon Inc
rrnorf f. I'm favor ~ the defendant Ts "a~ the h''
case brought against Oh. combine. ana lr'cEi'd me
action ~ 10, state ~ Pennsylvania ana NJ" Jersey
The answer, were. nlad April L.. MI the testimony
was taken IN Philadelphia. beginning April -. Ih'
case WAS argued here before the master S'p'in's
L. T.o master finds that The road. operated 10y ''
Philadelphia and Reading and Lch-h Valley railroads
are rot parallel or competing lin'' ana that me
ca,c ~ the railroad Of the Lchish Valley system To
Philadelphia and Reading + not I'm violation oil t'
Constitution oi Pcnnsy vana: tha, ihr Central haii
road of Nov .Jcr.oy and the Por, Reading company
arr. 10th corporations Jersey that the lr'7""i W
fgiar~ railroad io the latter + not in violation o. 'h
Constitution Of Pennsylvania th" constitution can
have no extra territorial effects. TAc coal l"i''N III
sustained on the ground thl. not NOR" than -" per
cen Of The coal output in the ant rld," r"g"n' I'll
psnusy yaua Is produced and conlsol1'i ~ me I"'
d,lphlt AMI Reading (uil ana Iron 'onllHht' '''
IrlIcl Valley COai Company. ana N L"hlEh "P.
Wilto-inrr. Coal CoWp9uN ana tha. 80 pc cen "a
:. nIiDu' l. controlled b. $50 corp"idI"N, IN" IL
dlvidinl owner, and operator, OF ID" mlh"' a".
coirric+ not controlled 10y Oh" hhov" ihr'' '"hl,ihl
that willie these thrc'. companies mined aId son
11.I9OOi7 ton. ~ coal in 1891 the other 100 com
panic, and Individual operators mined ana s"u
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
WHO DESIGNATED TINS DOCS GRATEf
SOMEBODY DUG Up HIS BODY IL SLEEPY HoL-
Low CEMETERY.

SOMEBODY DUG Up HIS BODY rs SLEEPY HoL-
LOW CEMETERY.
ono 81 fhr most peculiar cases ever presented I" Il
Cra1d JIry for Indictment came up Yesterday before
. Grand Jury ~ Westminster County. sitting In the
coiirihoI,, a; Willie Plains. The case was bill Tor
lndctmcn. against John O'K,cfc and John Tracy. Of
r,rryi,wn f,r robidng grave 81 dog whfh had
Icon buried In a plot in sleepy Hollow cemetery.
After "A scor, 81 witnesses were examined IN" Grand
jury fiil,h 10 ind hnl AGAINST the Defendants. rs
there wa, no corrt horvc evidence to hold them. and
th.y w,.r, DISCHARGED The circumstances OF the case
ar. A, follows: Mis- Jessie Glcndcr. daughter o
Arthur Gillcndrr retired tobacco merchant Of New
York occtI,. Il portion IF the estate Of the late Mayor
Klnclani AT rarrytown. with her father, family.
during the summer months. Recently favorite dog
n Ms Cnl,mdcr's died she purchased plot Of
ground in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery and had her pet
buried there.
The burial Of the dog was rcpt secret, and when
II finally came t the plot owners and residents % the
village we're Indignant over the dissertation Of the last
resting place Of the dead. within It's gates rest tn"
lodh., Of Washington Irving. George Jones. General
D,cvan. the families II Manton Marble. George
I.gi, and other we'll known pcol Of N"wYork ana
Wc,tchc,cr County. Among tho-" who owned lot
near whcr. the dog was buried was O'Kc"fc. The
night the grave WIS robbed II few weeks AZ oke"fc
and Iiacy were soci I'm The cemetery. and shortly
ancrward Kofc was found ri the foot Of the banhS OF
the Po.nn.ic, Rive with lrokcn lc-. having fallen
~ the bridge which spans the river. The men were
of the bridge which .l,ins the liver. When the dog
body found Nj, Offender had hlcl and cement
vault built and In thi, now r"r0sc@ peacefully the
ltlN q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
A DINNEE TO ETSHUP N'DONNELL.


LARGE GATHERING or CtTiIOLTC CHURCHMFN
At the HOTEL SAVOY.
The Alumni Association ~ the College Of 50. Franci
Xavier gave dinner ~ ia" Hotel savoy last night in
honor ~ bishop NED unell. OF Er oAlyl. None but
members and invited guest, attended, Ab)ut @o)
were present. among whom were Bishop WieEcr. Of
Newark: the Rev. William OBnrn Inriow, :. j..
the Rev Dr. Henri y. Brann. The Rev. John \.
Mooney ~, Rev Malachi Cunn!on president Of the
Manhattan COLLEGE Alumni: Judge Morgan J. O'Iiricn.
the president Of "a" Aumr Ns>Or ia IN OF s. John :
COLLEGE. ForGham: =. J.. tallaglan. president Of n"
Alumni Association ~ II. JOINS Colcg"
81 Eronkyu. T. W. Glover. IA" Rev. J. +. y.
pConuor. :. j.. the Rev George A. FareS. :. j.. the
Rev Joseph J.. Ilo'y, NicarGcncml James \. Mcfaul,
~ Trcatcr: Ncar-Gcncn =. j. McNnmarn. Of Crook
lyn. the Rev. DR. /. H. Wall. the Rev. D. j. Hickey.
tho Rev ID. y. Mct1rmt1. tlc h;"v. Charles
H. Cotton. the Rex. J. \. Bro,ham, and
Rev james Connolly. the Rev. John
l. Parrcit Thomas +. Mcehan. ia" Rev.
james H. Mclean, the Rev. q \. II"ay,
m, Rev. Thoma, X ll",n. Professor Charles Icrlcr
mann Ncxandrr H. rbcrmann. +. J. Mcclure.
Thomas NJ MClS'lry. ". }. Orr. Jnmcs +. ,wan,On
Judge +. j. lIcaly. John !. DELANEY. the Rev. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
TurRSDAY. DECEMBER 8.
FRIDAY, DECEMBE
SHIPPING NEU :.
PORT OF Ew.YORK-MONDAY, DEcEMBER 8
ARRIVED.

PORT OF W.YORK-MONDAY, DEIEMBER 3.
ARRIVED.
Steamer America (Br Ptarce, London November 81,
with ndsc and passengers u + W Hurst.
steamer America GEO, Bruins, Bicneil, November d.
with mdsc AMI passengers 10 Oerichs Co. Arrived at
steamer scnicdam Dutch, Brouwer. Rottedqm No
,cu,i,.r III louognc IL. with ndse to Funch Edge ~
steamer Vera GER. Iohe Genoa November 20 with
ndse aud passengers to Oclriehs Co Arrived at the
D'l a.. ' Moorish PENCE (gr Lawson. Santos Oeto p
~ Hio o,riro November Lucia -, with coffee W
ord.r. Arrived at the llar AT p N. . rs,
steamer Orlals. Mcintosh Tampco November ~, IuN.
nan % Cruz 20 tampche 2o Progreao - ~
nrrcntec l. with mdse and passengers to james r. "afi
4 20 Arrived at tie Bar at 5 20 a m M
steamer kitty (Sorl. Savig, Havana November 50,
with md.e to W d Munson Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Morgan city. NeworIoans, with mdSc to II
stcom~r chamctte Parker, Neworleans with mdse to
, ann knlckcrbocker. Haisey. NewOrleans, with
,,dsc and passengers 70 Joseph ii Seaman.
steamer lilo t,rlnde, BarstOw Fcnandlna ana Bruns-
wick Ca with ndsc and passenger to Charles IL NAL
ioS steamer LIZZIE Henderson, vankk, Philadelphia with
muse tcsmSr General whitney Bearsr Boston. with mdse
TO s y sEnT"wind At Sandy HOOK light. NV fair At
civ Island light. INV clear
- CLEARED
steamer Kansas city, Foster. SaNanrah-lt Il walker
lar. Christina Oman. Mcian, Bostoa-farSons
maTA Fro man ,crrlsh shanehai-vernon II Brown
eoetsaucr Tallahassee AskIns SaNannah-R !. Walker
st Richmond Blakeman, NoriolN, Ne"por' Ne"'
and Rchmond-Od Dominion steamship 20. ,,.-...u,o
steamer Algonquin Patt Charleston ana JacKsoh'iue
Steamer Neptune, Eldridgc. BOstOn-H DimocA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dee. ) SPECIALIZE IS probably no cXag-
scra;on 10 put the purchases OF wheat today through
concern. Eggleston. at 2500,ooo bushels. Three
four different brokers were al work Tor LIN, and
EgpleSton's own house bought openly. 1hi' concern
has been buying wheat for week AID must have vt
least 1000 600 bushels accumulated. The theory SO
far ha, been that the line Cadahys But tonight
Cudahy said that the buying Lad DO; !ean for him.
That demands u new theory II ~ possible that I.ir-
ank and other members Of The Chicago club haye
legun a scalping campaign through John LNOn, and
that Lyon is putting his trades through ISglcs'on
been SO mysterious. that every bJdy's curiosity Is
aroused. Although the news today Yer. braTish,
and although the Northwest southwest. and New York
were all sellers. the price advanced le. Nav sold
from IS - to - 5-4 and closed az :. 81. The in-
crease In the visible 1slJ,0oo. was berger tlan aal
body expected: were the receipts I'm the Northwest.
l.s9I cars. Partridge sold lot OF wheat. Receipts
hero were cars the estimate for Tuesday 3i5. Corn
was dull with Of the local holders e"crS. Nav
sold between - and ~ Il and clpSei ~ 81 Is.
Receipt, were 80 the estimate Tor TGcsday i}D.
oats all day were within range OF D rent. May
sold between % and 30 ;IS. and closed - % -
There was the widest sort of alarm among the pro-
vision shorts. II seemed ~ IL everybody snort Of
January product scrambnng to get 1t back. jan
nary pork advanced 30 cents barrel January lard 30
cents n hundred January ribs. 80 cents hundred.
The close showed only nnlmpO'tant reaction 40
me Triton there some realizing on ribs by The
(ndahv's John Cudahy tonight says that he IS
much OF n bull rs ever. FlaN>eed was practically ul-
changed; December, $lo7; May, S1.15.