davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

THE ATMOSPHERE HEAVY WITH SIZZLING
HUMIDITY.
CITY PEOPLE LoNGED FOR THE sEAsHoRE. AMI

CITY PEOPLE L0NGED FOR THE SEASHORE. AND
THE CROWDS AT TIE BEACHES WERE
SORRY THEY WEREN'T BACK IN TOWN.
layer Of atmosphere surcharged with moisture
and heated up TO an August temperature rested upon
New.York yesterday. The weather was unbearably
hot and the air was Internationally humid. IL
all that Yesterday a day when the people
longed for the seashOre and sought solace In Iced
drinks and in potiOns in which forests of mint
The heat baked the streets and was reflected hy the
huge buildings into the thoroughfarcs OF lower
New-York. The humidity was several per cent above
the normal amount at early hour. II reached
70 per cent in the Of the day. Many persons
begued to the soft, smooth sands Of Concy S
Isle. and they wished that they had remained NJ
home. Others sat In their Offices famed themselves
sent the Office boy around to the corner drugstore
for orange phosphate and wondered why In the
world they had not gone to the seashore. lie was
the crafty who sat hacss and coatless before
his Office window in some high building and ENJOYED
the slight breeze that circulated In the upper regions
OF the air Allow and aloft there was plenty OF
heat and humidity and there no place where
humanity entirely exempt from the dscomiorts
the sitting atmosphere and the scorchng tempera
ture.
For the greater part OF the day the temperature
stood AT So degrees. The thermometer registered
sc degrees at 8 80 m, and reached the highest
point 50 degrees, at noon In the streets there was
little breeze, and in the regions where men walked
and breathed, humidity had everything IFS own way
Yesterday not up to the record for July IL,
but there have been few days this summer which
brought so much OF discomfort. In the afternoon
there was a feeble little shower. and few drops
Of moisture percoated through the layer OF heated
atmosphere.
James Martin. laborer. overcome by the heat
Yesterday at No. Souh-st He taken TO the
Chambers Street Hospital.
At . 40 p. m. Boyd Elliott. Of the Gramercy
Park Hotel, was Frustrated at Twenty -ninthst. and
First-ave.
Henry Schroeder. Of Long Island City, overcome
AT No. 40 Eighthave. and taken to the New-l ork
HOspital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ADDITIONAL POSTAL CLERKS NEEDED.

Postmaster Dayton has written vigorous request
TO rostmaseriencra Bissell for additional clerks for
the branch posofice to be opened AT Forty third
81. and Lexington-avc. The commission appointed
by Postmaster-tiene Wanamakcr recommended that
the force be drafted from Stations and and from
the General rostoice. My. Dayton declares that
these have not enough clerks now. and he wants new
men, Ncw-NoIk, he says. has fewer clerks In pro
portion to the population than Chicago or Philadelphia
ard has TO handle lot Of foreign mails which reach
II from the interior.
Mr. DAYTON has been visiting several stations
latcly and SEEMS TO be dissatisfied with the state
NJ affairs In one or two OF them. Some changes In
suoerDtendents may therefore be- expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

,sss g 8 per fq SS GA aa Ss ls'H
~ + / q 3 20 -, 80 'S%s p
il s n : 81 s. =; S. 2
3 s;frst'" g. I]s';|s d. isr!: ':S'
SH'S so 90 81 a Z 80 g 49, !"
stat, 1,a3 ,s,s 3 20
s,a,s 70. / S,
do d. ss5 ~ H. at s! ~ 0u''' i'' 3D. y W.
a 80 g g. Z i N;'n st \ g. g. : g Sc isSS 9
+ 60 - go g.? S d. n St sG 70 n' e. sss ,s. :.
a o a 81 80 "a s S0' .2e At ias E. at es
Is do. 1890 H. at 81 so a do 1926 ~ at 81 so; IS
g. 80 oSio - isso q g
sss%bsrg eni; g 2, st ;;ss 1904 ,, =,
MICH COWS-No fre,h arrivals and no trade Feel
s5s at SS 10Th: ;as sHS
s hSc al vs cas es{ 20 a. for T% eSs pei as
calves 50 5Ods4 western do; SO 5cds5 80 for fed and
saes-Hallcnbec & Hollis 70 veals, 100 ayerag Sx
= 80 s5j go so IS &c. ave:
:: x = 5 oSef% S d. lss b. g IS; 1874 d.
-! As"s %Si%@ 70 s. e. ms:s calves:
IS! at e no. s. g S Ss,1er%s s no. s0s p
d. a ia f's at - 50 2 Satiem AZ Do s0 ~ s.
s. ~ o: los ssa' 1ss n, at 50 s7a 10 cults.
' G: pieobsss II veal', 49, ~. at 81; 80 do 1" N.
3 r. v, ' g g. 81 ID s 50 g. s
at at 10 b ut DO iSa r. s. So Is DO ia %
.' s.. 3 .fs Y :'I; q.
Isl ~" at s. r1,iss M yss'i i p q
sTTP ASD e fsyi; lqS ~ Is
butchers So ears or rd has 30 cars ON ing
sSS he d MScG s1suTfsE c TSSs
Pcs n1Ske Ssd O sS eep s and an ass
sn. h %Es a se' sass fully 5
S 70 80 Choices sfs 5. aHs
100 n about extra to outsqg 20 oues es 70 IN bes
day sssD at 4, e ssSs The s the
a ssss "a lambs P Sser sss week
MePheossn y CO. IS2 virsn o do lam q g.
s 8 200 do, 90 ~ i2i ?ss DO SO az 20 2's;
& e ss s. 30 8 g d. y g 3 = e X;
rs DO g a. q DO TO- ss SS at at IS IS 50 DO 81
DE- g. a = 40 IS sITs1 az q ss:s
d. n 9RlS a. $ 60 ,' a. isms, 81 NJ a.
81 &: !, isS q g. g r Il k:s s 20
e % 80 at - si SG az sn IS sS y
60 p 222 do 70 D. IA a. 81 0So sheep i6o h. at 81
a. do 1ol H. at ~ s7 Kentucky do. i22 No. at - 20;
GS;t 70 yg W. e glsa % d. Ct 60 & 81
- So ,o7 West Virginia sheep. IS ~ at - i-s Viz
si joh no. r. rdcock 2l vrain, lamfs textrs 70 oas
~ se az -; ~ e,3 de- GO N. SO % 254 do 81
10 at 81 75 22s DO q N s. IS; 25s West virginia
No. a.. * so SO do Is n - i5 ois do, 6S ~ ss
* IsG dc 80 n at - 50. 80 Virginia sheep 80 n az
- 4, Do 90 n - - ss do: D. N, at 50 02s do'
"1 ,ar,i,ooo. pos stern sheep 1O4 ~ at 81 IS; Il
state do 10 H. Mt -; II state lambs 81 n. at ~ 70;
SS do 90 az s6 % o5S Kentucky do, 81 ~ at 20 20;
1873 do. 81 n. a: 81 l2l7. 80 -..,. ,, 20 n A
Uacibeck 4 Hollis ~ hcheucf>y i"n"'' 10 "' w
So s. u 81 do. SO u. at 20 , -. ~ ~ Al
TO- Hume Mill N - Pennsylvania lamb. " No. ~
as 30 40 Pc'nsvIvana shc,p 50 n at - 81. -, 4.
n " ~ - STATE do az " AZ 90 t6j Ohio sheep.
" ~ AZ 81 20 d. 81 n AZ - lGs do 80 - at y 'o
~ state do lo4 H. 81 IS 100 Virginia do ~ ~ a.
a.. ,o.d Mario, steady
ana Good medium hogs sold az 80 jodS6 - per 100 m.
sal IS I'D & Co.. Is state hogs, IL" ID average
~ Iam6 "a State hos,. 200 n, at So 10; roushs'
''S ID. >" Mcphcr.on & Co.: 4 hogs go N, at 90 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
NOT SEEN FROM NETWORK.
THE AIR TOO Hwy HERE FOR SUCCESSFUL
COMET NT1 NG.

COMET III N1INi'.
Tho Rordame comet discovered by Professor Ror-
aouc n Salt LAX. city. ten days ago. which has
been exciting 50 much interest In scientific circles
ovcr since has rot as vet been With any OF the
croot telescopes I'm New York city or lis vicinity.
This has not been owing 10 any lack Of interest on
tho mart Of astronomers In thi, city. but II Is due
to fine haze that persists in hanging over the part
~ tn. horizon where the comet Is said 10 bc. FRO
f,ssor John X Rrcs of Columbia College. saw the
stranger hy the aid 81 ordinary pair Of Held glasses
ON tb. night Of July 10. at .oopcr>town. " "
whore ne f. spending his vacation IL" Immediately
wrote 70 Professor Harold Jacoby, Of Columbia. de-
scrIbinc the comet very fine object ana givhs
instructions 10 the college astronomers who are III
town TO view It carefully through the great telescope
II they possibly could Professors Jacoby and Joseph
r. Mcneil have made several efforts to get a glimpse
of the stranger every night but thus far they nave
failed.
Professor Mcneil said t. Tribune reporter yest'r-
day: "Ncw.l CITY IS an unfavorabe place from
which To view the comet account Of itS low lever
and the smohc ascending from innumcrable chmucys'
We thought we could get a glimpse Of 1t sunday
night and Professor Jacoby searched that part OF the
sky thoroughly for two hours. but h was unable 10
find the comet. | believe that the comet i E'tths
fainter all the time. which seems 10 lhui'a' mat ~
(, going away NJ tremendous Speed. IT
Is difficult 10 plain the sudden development OF th
tail Of the comet saturday nigh. which rNtchcru
from short distance above the horizon To the lchi'h
and was several times brOad aS the moon A.
tronomors know little about comets al the pest
They are exceedingly orratc and seem 10 be governed
by law, p,culiar themselves. 1t Will require Al
least thr,, observations to determine the or0lt 81
pretty accurately i'm which direction II Is going
and can form Il better theory concerning H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

ncnty proper thing that such action should he taken
II Is thing not at all unusual IN allow defendant
Indicted to inspect and take copies OF the minutes
Of the Grand Jury that indicted him.
THE CHARACTER OF THE CHARGES GRAVE
ITO he sure. there was no Indictment in this case
but the charges were of 80 grave character, they
seem 10 me to affect the character and standing
AS much as II an Indictment had been found.
One reason why this motion Is granted, which
perhaps has more influence with me personally IMAM
anv other. IS this: II It be truc that the Mayor
OF the city Of Brooklyn has committed acts and has
done things for which he deserves to he indicted a.
a criminal. the public have right TO know IT, They
have the right know whether the Mayor Is
criminal or not. That Is matter In which tn" entre
city is interested and everybody without distinction
OF party Is Interested
Il" this prcscntmcnt has no real foundation In fact
and in truth the people Of the city Of Brooklyn are
entitled TO know that think IT is a matter o.
large 10 know whether these things are true than II
is 10 any individual concerned even.
" think that + perhaps the strongest ground upon
which the granting Of this motion Is based. have
no doubt about the power Of the Court 10 grant H.
will make an order allowing the petitioner TO Inspect
and have a copy made Of the minutes Of testimony.
and nothing but that excluding opinions expressed by
individuals and tho ictAtorncy only the t"sti
mony and nothing else"
Mayor Body viii receive tho copy Of the testimony
today He said he would make It public.
WHAT Is THOUGHT OF THE DECISION.
In tho General Sessions Building. in this city, Judge
Moorc's decision was read with interest. The Dis
tic Attorney STAFF here studies with much attention
the opinions Of the corresponding oice in Brooklyn.
Recently Broobyns D4strctAttorncy has given to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

cars for export alive and 70 cars 70 b sola the -
Of cattle and weather extremely hot, and buschen ness
ing but few cattle account OF the sack lac y
dressed beef the situation the worst exper eocS
this year Sellers were willing 70 drop prices wnice
then they could not sell out within 80 carloads Iexsns
sold at 80 5dr3 IS per 100 n Of distfllery lee
steers at a. 5oGsI CO. and cars received o6ef {:
grass and conied do at 80 s0ds5 10 for common =
= 10 bulls s. oos3 So No COWS oherd Dr ,Sss
and 4sdGc for TEXAS do Gable ad,ice' rccclyed nls
morning quote American steers hrner at lo2aizc
n. Shipments, 800 celtic on the Cunc by ~. Solo.
smith. 229 head on the same steamer by j. ShampeS
s. Son. and 900 quarters Of beef by NJ Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TWO COMETS IN ONE.
An IMPORTANT DISCOVERY AT THE LICK
OBSERVATORY.
4 SMALLER COMET ENvELoPED IN THE TAIL
or THE BIGGER CELESTIAL VISITOR.

or THE BIGGER CELESTIAL VISITOR.
san Jose. cal. July 17.-An important discovery
regarding the comet has been made at the LICK op-
servatny. Photographic plates reveal the tact 'ha'
the celestial visitor IS not alone In It's glory, Dut
has a companion The second comet Is enveloprd
IN tie tail of the first one and shows distinctly as
nebuIous Ike condcnsa its tail also merSes
into that OF the other.
Doctor Holden and the astronomers on the mountain
are much elatcd the discovery. II was revehleu
by a photograph Of the comet taken Thursday night
by Professor Iiu>s"y, and cannot b" seen 'hroue"
the telescope. The second comet appears 70 move
I'm th. same orbit A. the main one, or In an orplt
exactly parallel and at the same Of speed. The
discovery makes mole certain the theory that the
original force which throws out comets schuS oul
more han al time This theory was before
thought To H., correct from the fact that more tlln
on comet has been found In the same or nearly the
orbit.
Professor Campbell IS working up the spectro.copic
observations al mos" vagrani, OF the sky fhoSrdP
Of the spectrum have been taken and show many
curious things the meaning Of wich WIZ NOT apP'nr
unti the line, have been measured and III" substances
they represent determined tn" recent sprtroScopic
Investigations OF Professor 'ainpbrii nave been pro
ductVe II much that Is new ~ this linz, ana have
resulted In such important discoveries that new
theories will probably have to he formulated.
Ills Is true especially Of what are known as the
Fright Line stars" There are only n few OF these
about thirty. aud their composition has always been
a puzzle 10 astronomers. photographs OF the comets
~ any body before observed rms indicates that
found and the astronomers AZ the big observatory are
much worked up over the matters.
Professor Holm In speaking OF IT, said tn" work
dom. In this linz. by Professor Campbell far SURPRISES
any prrvllu investigations with IN" sp"c'roscopr.
Indeed 81 great /. II, value that the results ~ all
,p.ctroScoplc investigation Of the stars heretofore
made may b" entirely thrown aside useless.
~chaebcrl,'s photographs Of the solar eclipse taken
I'm South America. being developed Thirty plates
have been mad" Of each negative. In order 10 get
different exposures Of each part and thus bring out
all the dctuils. The series. when completed VIII be-
the most valuable apparatus for studying the suns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
A WOMAN BEATEN BY 4 TRAMP.

SHE Is LEFT IN AN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION BY
THE RAsCALwHo DEMANDED HER MONEY.
Mrs John Allen. wife OF a farmer living just on the
outskirts Of the village OF Far Rockaway. was badly
beaten Yesterday afternoon by burly tramp. The
fellow walked into Mrs. Aliens kitchen. and finding
the woman alone, her husband being absent in New
York. demanded that she give him food. The
frightened woman offered the some cold meat and
bread He refused take that, however, and said II
was money he wished Mrs. Allen replied that she
had no money and asked the tramp 10 60 away.
The rascal became angry AT not receiving what
he wanted, that he caught hold Of the farmers VII"
and throwing her To the floor. began kicking her
about the body. He then left his victim lying I'M
conscious on the floor where she WAS found by her
husband upon his return.
Mrs Alien 4, painfully vet not seriously injured
A search + being made for her aSsaant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ASSAULTED on THE ELEVATED RAILROAD
GEORGE B. CHILDs SUFFERS AT THE HANDS OF
GUARD NO. 3,707.

GEORGE b. CE1LDS SUFFERS AT THE HANDS VI
GUARD NO 3,7o7.
George p. Childs, an insurance clerk employed In
the Office Of Deesderniers. Cluf q Perrin OF no -
Pne-st was assaulted by guard No. 3.7O7 at the City
Hall elevated station sunday. Mr. Cmlds lohld
that he had been carried past his station when the
train reached Canalst. He decided TO ride down TO
the city Hall station. get a ticket there and ride
back to the station at which he wanted 10 leave hc
train. As he left the train at City Hall he walked
straight ahead toward the ticket sellers windows
Guard No 3.7O7 told him to 60 around the DINER
way. Mr.. Childs. who has not been IN thS CITY ioe'
asked the guard why he should be required TO go out
OF his way to get ticket. Mr. Childs says that
about the next thing he knew was that ne was Dclhs
pummcled by the guard. The tclct-sener refused
Mr.. Childs says to sell him return ticket, telling
him 10 take surface car. Mr.. Childs bled prosely
from his wounds Twelve stitches were taken In them
nj the Chambers Street Hospital where he went Tor
treatment.
The guard who assaulted Mr. Childs. when seen
by a Tribune reporter yesterday, said that Mr. Chlids
provoked assault by striking him first II" seemed
10 be- proud Of the part he had played In the AFFAIR
Wbc, asked # the officials Of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway had asked linn for an explanation NO
3,7O7" replied:
well | v,nt TO the Office this morning aid saw
a s,enoggapher. But they don't bother their h ads
about "A little thing like that. The fellow was drunk
ANYHOW / amt afraid OF this case
Mr. Chids said yesterday that h" had consulted
attDrnrys and that he intended first To secure II
warrant Tor the guards arrest. and aferward to sue
the Elevated Railroad Company for damages Mr.
Childs looked as though he had pissed through q
ri "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
A FATAL CASE OF SrNSTROKE.

The first fatal OF sunStroke in IIoboken this
year occurred yesterday morning. While John Ward.
thirty years old OF No. 225 Willowave. was on
his way TO staten Island at 10 as yesterday morning
with his little he reeled and fell 10 the ground
nj Garden and Newarkst. Ward carried 10
police headquarters stretcher. where DR.. simon
worked him for some time, but he died without
reg dining consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
Jews FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
NewYork July II, 1893.
There was n small sale OF National Transit certih-
Gates at the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex'
change Yesterday 1000 barrels changing hands at So
cents. lbis little below the closing msrkes
OF last week and m offer OF certificates was mae
Is below this quotation on reports OF susns ~
crease ut the Mcdonald field There was NC NOW
ment In refined oil, and prices were uncnaheeo'
Fer General Mavkst Bevsrte 80 knts SsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
MAYOR BOODY SUCCESSFUL
JUDGE MOORE GRAMS HIS PETITION ~
SEE THE GRAND JURY MINUTES.
AsroNIsHMENT AT THE REVOLUTIONARY DE-
CIsIOY-THE COLD THIRTEEN" GRANT
MORE FRANCHISES.


MORE FRANCHISES.
Judge Moore Of Brooklyn. handed down his dec''io"
Yesterday granting the application Mayor B""'s
for cory OF the minutes Of the Grand jury Tor '"
The Grand Jury made prcscntmeni IN ""'i ~.
Mayor and the Aldermen were severely cen'nr'u 'o'
their action in granting street railway ram =
10 the Brooklyn City. Nassau Electric anu n'"H'
County Electric Railroad companies, In return "
percentage Of the Cro, receipts. and In REFUSING "
give the Union street Railway Company chanoc ~
comnctc for the franchises. Judge Moore maze ~
restriction in regard 10 the publication of 'he .''
mony but confined the copy Of the minutes S'r'''F
10 testimony, no opinions Of the Disinci-A'!"I"'S
or of members Of the Grand Jury 10 be incluu'''
In deciding the matter Judge Moore Sald
will grant the motion for an order upon the pun"
Of Mayor Boody 10 inspect and copy the minutes VI
the Grand Jury IL strikes the Court an emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Philadelphia. July 17.-Flour-Market relapsed into
very dull ana unsatisfactory condition but prices
r /. DO extra. 81 l30 ~ %: No = winter, family
r. 3o0 - 90 Pennsylvania roller. straight, S3dr} 20
s s3 90 Straight sG 80 40 winter pehti - 20 3os
H*3 10; do patent. s3 s0dSi 10 do favoriIc brands
agher Rye Flour-Quie, but steady at - per Dbl
lower Tor futures beyond this month: No red July
~ s%99 54c AnSn, 90 4I4cc 1 ETpNSnc
Offering on spot. with 80 cents bid for No > Penn
sylvana. Car lots to arrive next week quoted AZ
90 cents. Conception market ruled STEADY 40 :.
september 40 3-4a 20 lie: october 50 1-fa % 3-4c
0sts1Fgtnres dun and without imp9r'an, slanSc
September. 33 Ii d33 Sic. Butter quiet and steady
pennsylvania creamery extra &c DO print eNara
weak; PENNSYLVANIA hrsts. - Ia l6c ehersc
finn and In fair demand: New-York factory loia
Sn, 4C part skins o s"Sar dc ntSnd nr
powdered. 7-sc: granulated, 5-sc: standard gran
ulated. 533c; crown a l3iec crySta nd ~,
toners' g." ; sc red star A. $50 Keystone
a 3--c Franklin CD ) lie; Franklin extra
CO.. l3-I6c: red star &C." 413,l6c; green star
and higher winter bran. sI6 5od 4l7 80 per ton.
Petroleum quiet and steady rehned' IN oo'' '''''
Buffalo. July 17.-spring wheat dull. only sales 9
cars No / Northern G0a69 I-2c; No l hard,
74c closing No l hard. 74c do. :. - l'oc No
wheat dnll! 10 red. roc no , extra. red Csc !:
No white. II IL asked. Corn opened steady closed
a ia a. 3,dc 16 cars No 3 yellow, 40 a-4G44c;
oS 900 bush No . corn, 4fd - l4c II cars NO .
corn, 40 lia a. lee Dat, firm offerings more TnI,o e
SO 1-2c. store; > do track :S'c: 4 cars no =
white. 30 34c. store; car No mixed - &c.
track Rys sales cars choice M In c 90 winter
s,raights. So 25ds3 30. Rye -four. So So %. NH
feed firm and unchanged Canal frcieh,' hrn. go'
demand for boats wheat lie; corn, l-8c seed
4 Ice 10 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE VICTIMS OF FALSE PRETENCE.

Commercial business and the Nail'd ' ..s,. ,rc
country are now the suffering victims Il '''9 ~ o,
tence" which has already extended u tha' bo
victims tho ndustrlou. wa. kntn and their ianlhcs WIN
are dependent on daily employment . Co.,, nor
The Democratic panic OF 1893 is not Oh va" S,s.r,s, >,
IL Il purely financial. at IS nos poverty Du1 u"
Tho silver purchase repeal alone Is not epeoi"0 TO-
ent Ills Dlstrust OF silver did not restrict oo .
orders nor cause those previously given 70 w ~ Al,
handed which began early In the year III ou "''
tate the policy of retail dealers and small JoDDers "
sufficient only for sent demands "o' ~ 81,
suggest fears OF overlooking TO the MANUFACTURED ~
which characterized the incipent stage OF pre- III
Contraction ali along the line included nrces-arn
mems wages and the production Of raw material '"
In turn operang on retail trade, made the circuit 's
and again. contracting each time more and more "''''
mills which hayo been run continuously for thirty year
during business days been compelled to shut
for wan. OF work This action ana reaction were not INC
creation silver purchase by our IoVerlh
The Democratic panic Of 1898 is the peoples pane
q Poverty, but dstrust' OF Democratic polues'
II our tariff system must be revolutonined pos'erS
uAssA have tho beoent Of . test unemearrassea "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
-, c,rvrrAND,s REITERATION.

1u. declared at Chicago and reeratei by MI 'ieNe'
od finn, tho Mckinley bill fo,tcred no Industry so nuch
a. il does that Of the sheriff. and yet Win toe asu".e
Of the speedy introduction Of Dcinocr''o 49,. T., sI
amount. involved in commercial failures ihore'si " GA
onh over 200 Der cent comparing the hf'' SIN non'"'
Of rho rcscnt wear with the nrs six months OF leo2
During the four years of Mr.. Iiarrisohs
there was an Increase Of l@O,oi3 J" ou ,,o aro
ss I" ,.n ,o ,b~ last wear of Ccveonds first ad'
mnis,ra,O and the total amount nNOl'ea IN 'u'n
was less by 30 1880; In 1-ss the oa'i"' ,,.ao
against us wss s2s Oc2 607 in 1852 the oaia' %
In o., ,,vo, was soO2 SO CSC; during the Jour !' VI
ii. U,.oa Recommendation pig Iron production increased
ever 40 DER cent savings bank deposits ncc'scu
Der cent while the number OF deposi'or' "'ei'''N
S4lS OH 70 4 ISL. COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

QUOTATIONS. OF BEEVE