davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Has Experienced Many Changes

The Boonville Topic was founlu
by George w. Ferret, now of Tn
BAzoo staff, in 1877. 1t was the onk
newspaper by that name then in til.
United States. A year later +. VI
Caldwell was taken into partnershi,
and still later A. B. Thornton, VIII,
met a tragic death in the streets o.
Boonville, became a partner
Ferret having withdrawn. Caldwell
and Judge II. a. Hutchinson then ran
the paper awhile end it was then and
there that Walter Williams, now pres
ident of the National Editorial ascot
alton, began his local work, being also
the correspondent of The BAzoo.
Capt. 5. W. Ravenel and w. J. Nc
earthly finally took the paper and ran
it a few years, changing its
name to the Cooper Counis
Democrat. Rev. p. r. RIdgely Il Son
then became proprietors, and after
them W. G. Pendleton became its
proprietor. Then it was sold to Lu-
zen Wright, and last week Col. W.
F Switzler bought an interest in it
md the name has been changed to
Missouri Democrat.
The writer may have omitted some |
If the changes, trusting wholly To
memory, but what are given will h.
efficient to show the ups and downs
# journalism IN the Vine Clad city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Santa Ee Route.

Ii you travel for business or pleasure
west "f Kansas City, Won can reach the
principal points in Kansas, Oklahoma
Texas, Colorado, Utah. New Mexico, Ari-
IONA. California and Oregon via the Santa
Fe. route. We run fast trains daily with
free chair cars and Pullman sieeper> 20
Wichita. Fort Worth and Galveston with
ont change. Chair cars and sleepers to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver Salt
Lake and Ogden. Pullman and tourist
sleepers daily without change to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.
For further information concerning the
Santa Fe Route, call on your nearest ticket
agent, or address
GEO. W. HAGENBUCH,
Pass. 4 Tiki Agt Santa Fe ROutes,
1850 Union Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
2-2swtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
FRISCO LINE.
ST. Louis & San Francisco R'v.

In connection with the great Santa FL
system is Ithe popular through car route
from Southeast Missouri to all parts in Ar
kansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah,
New and Old Mexico, Arizona, Idaho.
Montana. Nevada, California, Washington
and Oregon.
The Frisco Line is also the most direct
route To 81. Louis and all points east EIe-
CANT Pullman Palace sieepers, reclining
chair cars tseais free) and coaches on all
through trains.
For time tables, maps, rates and full
particulars, address nearest agent of either
Frisco Line or Santa Fe Route.
II. l.. MORRILL,, ID. WISHART
Gen1 Manager, Genl Pass'r Ag't.
st. Louis, No. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18

We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
]. Kendall Co.. publishers of "A Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain copy
OF that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing a two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DR.. B.. ]. KENDALL
Co., ENosBURcH FALLS. VT. This book
IS now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases Of the horse. As its
phenomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold In the past ten
years. sale never before reached by any
publication In the same period Of time.
We ICED confident that our patrons win
appreciate the vosk. and be glad 10 ayail
themselves Of this opportunity of o6taining
1t !: necessary that you mentio0 this
paper IN sending for the /" Treatise This
oner VII remain open foe only . shcrt tima
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
President Yeaman.

Rev. DIR. W. Pope Yeaman, who
has often visited Sedalia, professional
y and otherwise, has been elected and
accepted the presidency OF Grand
Eiver Baptist college, at Gallatin,
No. DIR. Yeaman is one of the most
learned and eloquent men in the
site and was candidate for the
d,mocratic nomination for governor
il 1892.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
and was elected to the position of City
Recorder Of Macon. which he held
until summoned to his eternal
home.
Children CIV for
Pitchers CastoFia.
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD
Here is Something That Looks
Like Business.

The following from Wednesday,
! st. Louis Post-Dispa'ch, is of much
intesest to Sedalians:
The Springfield and Sedalia Con.
j struction Co., which filed articles of
incorporation for $50. 900, all paid IN
i>Ivery probable a cloak which con-
ceals large enterprise on the part of
st. Louis or Eastern investors. The
Ostensible promoters of the the COM
pany are John S. Robbins, who holds
$50 shares, and Malachy J. Shelley
and Richard Dunsford. who holds
% shares each. Mr.. Robbins is the
cashier, of the Greeley-Burnham
Grocer Co, Mr.. Shelley the assistant
cashier, and Mr.. Dunsford clerk in
the employ of the same concern.
The Greeley-Burnham Grocer Co.
consolidated with the +. G. Scudder-
Gale Gracer Co The Greeley Burn
ham company, however, still have
offices in the Cupples Building,
probably for the purpose of liquidat-
Ing old accounts.
As the capital stock of $4,000 of
the Springfield and Sedalia Construc-
ton Co., is all paid up it is not TO he
presumed that the gentlemen men,
toned in the official instruments are !
the real powers behind the enterprise. |
The objects of the company, as speci-
fed in the articles of Incorporation,
are to construct, improve, buy, sell
and exchange railroad materials and
and other kinds of stocks and
bonds; to buy, sell, exchange and
deal in real estate and personal prop
erty. Mr.. Robbins was seen this
and asked if the Springfield
and Sedalia Construction CO., was
Incorporated to build a railroad
between the cities named in the
title. He said, yes, and to build
,ther railroads. The reporter VEN
tured a remark that $4,000 would
not pay for the construction of a rail-
'oad between Springfield and Sedalia.
MIR. Robbins assented. The reporter ,
turther suggested that Mr.. Robbins :
md his ostensible associates, Messrs.
Shelley and Dunsford, were not the
'eal money powers Of the enterprise.
dr. Robbins gave a halfway assent,
,ut begged to be excused for the time !
'eing when asked who were back of !
he Springfield and Sedalia COnstruc- I
ion Co.
The construction of railroad from ,,
springfield, Mo. to Sedalia, Mo.
would be of more than mere local I'M C
'ortance, for it would give Springfield c
with the Missouri Pacific d
nd with the NJ, X. at. and through !,
he latter an outlet TO Chicago. g
which is the fourth city in
lissouri and has population of 3d. "
90 at present has no railroad connec- y
ion with Chicago, and its only St. :
.Ouis outlet is the st. Louis and San n
Francisco road. A railroad between n
pringfeld and Sedalia has long beea
esired by the people of both those !
tiles and there have been numerous II
citations of the subject the move 90 fl
lg 50 far as the raising of money Ct
onuses. The Incorporation of the q
referred to looks as if there a
as to Re something done in the :
remises. 1t is presumed that Mr..
wight Tredway and others are in
rested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Notice Of Administrator With Will An.
nexed.

Notice is hereby given. that letters of
administration, with the will annexed, on
the estate OF Louise Esterling, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on the
22d day OF June, 1898, BY the probate
court Of Pettis county, Missouri. All per-
sons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance within one year after the date of said
letters, or they may beprecluded from any
benefit of such estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
date of this publication, they shall be for
ever barred.
This oath day of June, 1893.
MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator With Will Annexed.
6-27w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Fatality Among Huzzars.

BERLIN, July 13.-Seventy-fve
huzzars of Garrison at Posen have
suddenly taken Ill and it is feared the
disease is cholera.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
ATTENTION FARMERS.

ATTENTION FARMERS.
Barb and plain Wire, Nails,
Locks, Hinges, Shovels, Spades,
Hay and Manure Forks and a
general line of Hardware. A
large stock and bottom prices
at
]. w. HOUX.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-18
LADIES

Call and examine Our line OF
Vapor Stoves, Lawn Mowers
andRefrigerators, Silver-plated
Ware, Shears and Scissors, a
fine assortment, no trouble to
show goods at
5-30w3m ]. w. HOUX
The sun., 1893-07-12
MR. PAYTEN'y WILL.
1000 Left TO Charity-B bishop McDonnen
an Executor.

0IB!Ooo Left to Charity-BIshop McDonnen
an Executor.
Tho will OF Joseph p Payten. who died Of
heart disease while hearing mass at st. Tere-
sa'S Church Rutgers and Henry streets, on Sun.
day. July ?. Is about to be offered for probate.
Because OF the absence from tho State Of sew
sral Of the ebenefcaries pu bllcation Of the cita-
tion must be made before tho will 10 admitted
70 probate.
Mr.. Payten has left 5000 to charitable in
stitnuons. most OF which are connected with
6t Teress's Church. They include the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum in Fifth avenue. tho
Society Of St; yinoent do Paul. tho boys, and
Teresa. and the various benevolent mission
ary; and Young peoples societies and clubs
5000 to Joseph Magee, the son Of an adopted
anes OF his property to his wife. The amount
even appropriated, but 1t is known to be large.
Mr.: Payten,s executors are the Right Rev.
the Rev. Father q'Farreli. pastor Of St
Tsresa's. and David Mcclure. the testators
lawyer. 81
The sun., 1893-07-12

Rio on tho spot steady but quiet at l7l<c for No.
$40 for 80. test centrifugal and $50. for 5sS lest
Ssee in :"S s. &
g n Is .sc eu6ea .S SSes96 1919: xxxx powasfsd
-" 5,eg6 6leg; Windsor e - 6Ass Siec.
s0sq ''ansS sIsSssisss SSH ss'ais
PrraoLruM-1he sales of National certificates were
800 bb!, at 5ss6esse closing at bsc. bid. OH CITY
fR0visioSs-chicago was lower The nnanoiai dis
turbancss at the West and predictions larger re-
I.ra s x.. los. s.a
Future sales 800 tea. ssptsmbe At 10 Sic closing
.s, wiss LOO s July s,,y a. and %
ia2oSio45o. Dressed hogs sesJSa. and piSs SIC. e.
Ss. au,sf 4aS sss hSft
l6SI7c. Fancy cheese. sslsso. N's''
1oh.oca-sA,ss, q 80 essss 1890 Wisconsin Havana
esss.issl New England Havana 100 % 500: eassS
;;gGdrss ;gn r. to $50 22 eais. avana 72c. to si12
was not great as had been expected. and besides
selling Thi. started local liquid alton and with sSme
selling for southern account prices declined rapidly
S.s .u.
Ssss.a Gss i Ssin.
lGs NO bales M LiystP3oi advanced points but los!
aHs s:w Ssss. o4sss. dil' %sIs
nddlhs Spland, with sales OF As bsiss Tor spnn,na
sostasrn spo, marke,l were Esnsr.ily unshsnEsd
as2 baos against 1855 this day ls.t wssk and
Ports 1880 bales The following todsys transsc.
The sun., 1893-07-12

PHILADELPHIA c1os1No auorAr1,
LATK9T I0Npol ouorArIoNf


TUESDAY July IL,
Tho shrinkage in the market value of a
number OF stocks to-day was the most note
worthy that has taken place in a long time.
Ihe Importance OF the movement Is due to the
fact that several OF the stocks that closed ma
terially lower than yesterday have held posi-
tions In the market and in the esteem OF In
vestors second to mono. This is particularly
true OF Northwestern. which sustained a net
loss of ~ cent. and Lake Shore. which
closed on cent. lower than yesterday. Tho
dealings In both were unusually large. At the
samo time st. Paul. which was first in point
OF activity. closed 81 v cent lower: General
Electric. 81, and Chicago Gas, on compare
lively light transactions. u. y cent. lower
than last night. These declines and one Of near
H5e cent. In Manhattan Railway made losses
OF 3S v cent In Sugar Refining, 2 y cent in
C.. b. and Quincy and Rock Island. and 21N
cent. in Western Union seem Of secondary i'm
portance. Through tho remainder OF the list
tho net declines averaged about l u u cent
At first the progress toward lower prices was
slow, but as the day wore away the movement
gained momentum until. In tho last hour. the
weakness approached decentralization. In the
early dealings London was the most conspicu-
Gus seller. but before tho expiration OF the
first half hour tho pressure from that quarter
practically ceased. and many brokers were in
clined to look for rally In prices. They based
their expectations largely upon prece-
dent. arguing that the decline had run
far enough to warrant an interruption.
Thoy were doomed to disappointment. for tho
foreign selling was soon succeeded by un-
usually heavy offerings OF the Vanderbilt
stocks and General Electric. At first there was
disposition to regard these sales as part OF q
bold campaien by the leading operators who
favor the short side OF the market; but long
before ths close OF business 1t was evident from
tho persistent and effective character OF the
selling that extensive liquidation was in
progress
number OF reports became current 40 to
the source and causes Of the liquidation. some
OF these reports were OF disturbing charac-
ter because they referred to houses doing
business on tho Stock Exchange. The ma
jorty OF them, however. were to the effect
that the selling WAS for account OF q capitalist
connected with tho Vanderbilt family and
identified, with the management OF the Con
The sun., 1893-07-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway and Ware.
gage.
undersigned the Central Trust Company Of Now York
nSs: :. Sn Sa ss
o. i % 20 ss ,u,
snd SHOWN lie Richmond and %es. POINT Tsimin.l l
s ysS ss ss!
bidder: on SSse aISsIp sss asS
Sss DAY 2aiy 1879 a. ~ oe.sk noon q no YsiE
Si;y q New s"n yoI. ne a.ssiSn stand
:oss sna S!h:I erovs!ty
share, Of stock. and properly subsi.atsy as lot
SS%p.ny SS%%Sn osRR'as
pr yS1ss s Sd "Is hundred dollar. each
f"a shs Sscnn so4ss raTss
:s% 81 Ss' o. sASS ss
es1 s, IN on the
fSSr S ,aoSfIPd ~ nd on. nanarsa and Second Mort
. ISSr nio.
5sy,s'. y H%:"1a., .. the
a, Sssa ;sssa
fSs"s S5ss ;sssf q S. &. ss ss:
of .ta. I M h1narsd ana nine shsr.
company of the par value Of one hundred dollars
sixty thousand shares of the nrst preferred c.pi
al stoes of the k..t Tenns.,,r yrgas aud Veorsia
All. Apo''' VI 'ae par NA!ue OF one hundred
q. Al the right title and Interest o. the Contra,
trust company OF New So.k Trustee OF and undsr
sAid SIX Per Gent Collateral Trust Mortgage OF Feb
,uaE L. Ss vested IN said trustee by and undsr Ger
TAN rtls. hkrsemunL dated sepe 30 1897 M ads
by and between tie Richmond and West Point Tsrmi
MAJ Milwhy ana Warehouse tom Iany and sAid Central
iIus Coinpant of New York Of In, ami Nv eny.nvs
mo shaTss Of ne capital stock OF tho Richmond
hundred dollars each. subject to Trust Agreement
ID Als ana executed by said Richmond and Wss Point
Iermii al Railway and Warehouse Company 10 Fred.
flic =. oea't Aired su!iy and James Pace. dsiui
The sale WIN be made IN accordance with the request
oI me holders OF majority OF tho bonds secured bY
snia Noliateral Trust Mortgage. an under the proyE
nm "ns hereof and the power. conferred thereby The
tue purchaser or purchasers thereof freed ard wholly
dschnrgen from all right iltls int or equity Of
Tsuelnpton OF he Richmond and West Point Terminal
s,er{ the trust and len and dsasred in and
cteAted by said moIgaRe and without any liAbtr ON
he psrt OF me sid purchasers 10 Iso TO
10 .he S OF the purchase money the loss
Tue said right tt. and interest or the Central Trust
company ot New York as trustee OF, and under shid
SiS rer Cent ColstaIa Trust Mortgage OF February l.
iss. In and u SAID twenty-five thousand shares OF
stock Of ths Richmond and Danvilie Rasiraad
nnhy Tii Se a.,snsd to the purchaser or pur
dat ted Decsm q, 1885 "''''"' A'@vs"
Terms % sale Ay be examined on and after en-, a.
New York. No b4 Wall st., Nav York CITY my 0t
Dated New York, June iS 1898
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
by FREDERIcr r oLcofr
BUTLER sTILLMAN 4 HUBBARD esiash''
Attorneys foF Trustee,
% Wall ST.
New Yorf.
The sun., 1893-07-12

Government bonds steady at unchanged quo
tations Railway bonds dull. Tho features
were Atlantic and Pacific incomes. Eric I'd
consols. Rio Grande Western lists. Texas Pa
ci1c 2ds. Atchtson. Chesapeake and Ohio. and
Wabash Issues. The more important net de-
clines were iu Atchison 40, "a y cent. to 7)a,
and 2ds A. TX. to 39k: Atlantic and Pacific in
comes. y. to 5h; Chesapeake and Ohio con
Sol 6s. u. to 80. and general AIS. l. to 75:
Erie I'd consols 1 u. to SO; Rio Grande Western
1sts 3. to 65. and Texas Pacific Ids. X p cont,
to IT, Tho noteworthy advances we're In
Wabash lists. II y cent. to 1O1H. and 2ds. y
cent. to 73
In bank stocks. 40 shares OF Manhattan sold
at 1876.
Silver bullion certificates for 10000 ounces
sOa andol a. d11half sS, closing at ~ Bar silver
tlon to the silver dealers 4lers yesterday. and that
cents y ounce This i came from fS New York.
sndt snd va, was promptly accepted; Another Of.
SayS P.y Vi thss 4 ]. dssids: 70 bay bay
than 70 .scs the msrset and wSen the aaots asl
that larger purchases viii bs resumed.
tically nothing doing in time money, and the
market for commercial paper is very quiet.
The sterling exchange market was weak
during the greater part Of tho day. and lower
quotations than Yesterday were made, not
Withstanding the oontlnued selling Of stocks
tor London account. There was q fair supply
OF e; hmimerolai hi acceptanees. particularly. of
ipgs Of this class OF sterling 10 en- phaaized by
the Custom House statement OF exports for tho
week onding tonight. which shows an aggre-
Eate money value Of nearly 1880. 600 inoIud-
Ing about S1.+oO,oCo wheat, the largest
t fetal ot that cereal for any one week since
lnsI Transactions there wss lille title steadss tes
s:ns I SEss sfGstt% iorions s'sns sss
and f.si %G$4.S5 for demand. Actual rates
sIG;ehLeng sTs; Long bills. S4.sl@s4:st: sight drafts.
are aaosd saf sAs's tfsGS.a!sF ss ans
snd 8 20 ;G5.2O for sight; re!chsmarts Hi 1,GS
era S3h for long and 80 1915 for short.
Domestic exchange on New. York: Boston
cents discount Charleston-Buying, par; SELL
Ing, : premium. bavannah-Buying. i dis
Sount; sSn; selling; gar ITO to !, m premium New OF;
MUM; telegIAphie. 10; St Louis-50 cents
discount bid. Chicsgo-60 cents 10 81 discount.
The exports OF general merchandise from
shis .l port for the week ending today ware |
sad 4sass5 icl hss The sorlssaoad.as :s
week OF last year.
Tho New York. Ontario and Western Rail-
road reports gross earnings for May Of S3lH-
oo2' an increase Of $l2.Sb4 as compared with I
The sun., 1893-07-12
DIroRcE ACTIONS Drsooxr1suEn
1Hr. Rumssy Need Not Go to jail Again for
Failing TO Pay Alimony.

Ars Aumeey Need Not SO to Jail Again for
Failing TO Pay Alimony.
Tho action OF Elizabeth A. vlasto for . sepa-
ration from Solon J. Vlasto. acsmmission mer-
chant and prominent member OF the Greek
colony. has been discontinued by consent
Annie Amelia Pelgram's action to obtain
$4,000 damages from MIRA. Elizabeth d. Pei
gram. the mother OF the plaintiffs divorced
husband. has also been discontinued on con-
sent By order OF Justice Trus1 Of the Supreme
Court Annie had married Charles Rogers
Pelgram In December. 1890. They were both
young. and their parents We're not consulted.
They lived together but q few weeks when he
left her and returned to his mother. Tho
plaintin got divorce last january. and ac-
cepted $4,000 in lieu Of permanent alimony.
. Ida Brandsten. who IL 10 years old. has OBJ
tanned an order from Judge Giidersleeve Of the
superior Court appointing her father Henry.
OF l72 Allen street. her guardian In IN action
TO recover damages from Jacob Halo for
breach Of promise of marriage
Justice TruRx of the supreme Court has de-
pied the motion to punish by imprisonment
eugene A. Rumsey for falling to pay his wife.
Lille. who got divorce from him in 1881, and
who had him in jlil more than II year for such
default further aocum ulation OF $500 ali
mony. most OF which accrued while he was In
iRil,
The sun., 1893-07-12
THE NEW STATUES FOR THE PARKS.
Columbus 10 Face sb sk espearo on tho Mall
The ConklInr Pedestal Approxed.


The Conkliur Pedestal Approved
Landscape Architect vaux reported to the
Bark Board at its meeting yesterday in favor
OF erecting tho sunol statue Of Columbus west
OF the southern end Of the Mall in Central
Park. opposite the statue OF shakespeare, and
the Board approved the site. Mr.. Vnux roc
commended that tho bust OF William Cullen
Bryant be placed In the northeast corner Of
Bryant Park. that part Of the park to DO re-
modelled for its reception.
President Tappen said that the hemicycle
which Is to afford background to the bust
will cost $50. 600. and he suggested that the
donors might not favor such a location. In
his motion John Bigelow and other members
OF the com mittee were invited to express their
Views on the subject Of location at a meeting
to be held on July 25.
The Advisory Art Comm il toe reported favor
ably on the pedestal for the Conkling statue to
be erected in Madison square. and the pedestal
was accepted with the proviso that its lower
member be reduced in size from 10 feet
inches to feet square.
A petition from the Church Temperance So
ciety for permission to keep It's lunch wagon
stationed In Union square. near the Washing
ton statue. during the day as we'll as the
night SO that It might be driven to fires for
ned on Dsna Who
said that the clty's parks are maintained for
beauty and orn ent, and that even deserving
charities ought not TO be allowed to encroach
on them to the extent OF destroying those
features.
Secretary Burns was directed to advertise
for bids to continue the Improvement to the
military parade ground mt Van Cortlandt Park.
se Sspd %hss ths is authorized to OK
Commit isslonsr Dana reported that tho gild-
Ing OF the hieroglyphs on tho obelisk. as suN-
Gested by Prof julien OF Columbia College
would cost 81. 100. and as there is no money
available for the purpose this year. the matter
was laid over.
Ssking why the Park Com missioners cannot
establish big flower garden In Central Park
.s good as that in the Public Garden In Boston.
Superintendent Parsons said that there 10 no
place for ouch 4 garden In Central Park. He
ss much for its park fioWers as Boston. but
because they are not all got together In one
show the effect ID not SO great
The sun., 1893-07-12

TTsspar, Jniy ll-Ftoyn was rather weak. in sym
s saas ss sa Ss ss,f,:
S:;is ssSs: PsSs Srssa. esi.
t. .sssi@s & lSss g. .irh 'f.sts fs.sssosss sa4 4s
slsSssi ps. Sns sasssis:m - .sSsSaes: .HasS
Il; SS:ssa5s ss. s:s'fss \:
syIs Eas mssi-Fins y:iioS. low j osssi. io whiso.
'G:i.. ssyss .f,:a sSsss siss
ss sss '0S, 81 e:
At :s4a sss: s:sss S.i", a ;:::,ss:$
iad"s. h 1S6S e.. a;se sss: 90 Aso s. as
Gs: i';s ISL sssS5sSs:nns. s& sosSs !Ss
sI,fssoc cotton seed me al, s2s6oeS24.5o
GRAis.wheht declined 1 cent owing to failures
S.Hs .nd s.h.: O.: 1pa
than Offset BY the report. Of nnancIa trouble: !.
sarnnees from the Atlantic ports continued largo
Tue English cables were slightly higher though Paris
WAS lover and Antwerp was auiet The crop reports
Pression in Wall street had soino effect Spot sales
16oo bnshels including 10 loads for esport No.
Manitoba at e8Ac. aloa.; No. l Northern At 833lxo
q s1,s
Is fssisR: ssnRspo Ss'iits
kan.s s 6sy S.% IS.aG Ycri So
ION 1as ~ grand total Sso Sa.s: .oss. yss
The sun., 1893-07-12
Ceurt Calendars This Day.

surnraR coURr-GrrunAL TkRh-Recem ontinued
CnAnsERh-Motion calendar called at IL O'Clock Srr-
cilL TERh-Parts and II Adjourned for Tho term.
Ctnour CouRr-Parts l.. H.. Ill. and lY.-Adjourned
for the Term.
srkRoG.TIs scouRT-CHANBERs-will Of Amy Haight at
1O:3o A. N. For probats-Wills or Mary l.. Peabody,
CIetGentia Mueller kamund Rogers Baron Christian
Mn.Ler. and GrosTenor Lowry. lu:3o A NJ.
OoHnoH PLEle-srEcAL TkRN.-MotionG GENERAL
TrRA.-Adtournsf until AiR. y. TRIAL TxRM-Partn l.
IL and Iif-Adl purned for the term.
SUPERIOR ChrkI--sfECIAL TKRp.-Motiona TRIAL
TraH-parts l.. IT.. and IE-Adjournod cd for the term
CIrr CouH1 5rkci.L TERA-MOtionI TRIAL TxKn-
Parts /. H.. tIL. and IY.-Adjourhed for the term