davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07
Fountiered,

SwAMPscoTT, Mass, Nov. 29.-An un- known two-masted schooner foundered in deep water two and half miles off here yesterday afternoon. The wind was blowing d gale in shore at the time and the vessel completely disap- peared from sight.
 The lifeboat which put out to the scene has returned and reported having found small boat bottom side up, con- taining coat and hat In the pocket of the coat was card upon which was printed the name of 70. Hines, Bangor, Maine"
 This was the only trace of the ill., fated schooner that could be found.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

THANKSGIVING day, Princeton de- feated Yale at football at New York; score, to 0. Harvard defeated Penn sylvania at football at Cambridge, Mass; score, 20 to 4. Nebraska de- feated Iowa at football at Omaha; score, 20 to IS Baker defeated Denver at football at Denver; score, 32 to o. Missouri defeated Kansas at football at Kansas City; score, 12 to 4.
 A BOMB has been found in the Church of the Templars at Granada.
 TIE steamer Europe, which has ar rived at New York from London, was on fire during the voyage. The fire broke out amongst lot of chemicals.
 AT the Afro-American conference at Cincinnati the committee reported in favor of emigration to Africa, but the discussion was altogether opposed to it
 AN engine on the Lehigh Valley road blew up at Van Elton tank, killing two men. The cause was supposed to be due to the employment of inexperienced men.
 A DISPATCH from Rome says that the Credit Mobilier, of that city, has sus- pended payment. The news of the sus- pension created deep impression, ow- ing to the various branches the concern had in different parts of Italy, all the depositors in which will suffer severely.
 ADRIANoFF, who murdered the mayor of Moscow in the town hall in March last, has been declared insane and con fined in an asylum.
 JOHN JENNINGS, a prisoner in charge of United States Deputy Marshal Adams, on his way to Columbus, O., jumped from train at Rockville, Mo, and made his escape.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

THERE was an exciting scene at Tin turn, county Wexford, Ireland, re- gently, when crowds of people on horse back and on foot stopped the county hunt because the master had failed to warn off number of landlords, land agents and bailiffs who had been con- nected with the eviction of tenants The persons to whom the people ob- jected included the brother of Lord Templemore. Several assaults upon the hunting party were made by the people.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

WHEN William S Culbertson, of New Albany, Ind, died, year and half ago, he left s2,OOO, 900 to be divided among his four heirs A codicil pro- vided that his daughter Blanche's share should be cut down to s5,00O year if she married Leigh Hill French, of Min neapolis The young woman married French and brought suit to break her fathers will on the ground of undue influence. The matter has just been compromised and she is to have s35, 900 year from the estate with s150, 900 in ready money. French was proprietor of circus and has been divorced from circus rider. He is now studying medicine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

THE navy department is making preparations for the trial, December 20, of the first twelve of the 13-inch guns of the battleships Indiana, Oregon and Massachusetts. These guns, which are the largest ever constructed in the United States, were built at the Wash- ington gun foundry.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

REV. DR. JOHN LIVINGSTONE NEvINs, one of the best known missionaries in the foreign field, died of heart disease October IS at his home in Chefoo, China. He had been in usual good health and at the moment of his death was arranging for journey several hundred miles into the interior
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

THE movement started last spring to raise money for monument to be ded- icated to the memory of the late James G. Blaine at Augusta, Me-, has proven failure. It was thought that s1O,OOO or s2O, GOO could be easily raised by sub scription and papers were prepared and placed in circulation May last Now the treasurer of the Blaine Memorial association reports but s115 has been paid in.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

IN the excavations at Delphi a mar ble slab has been found bearing a hymn to Apollo with musical characters over each syllable. This is the first au- thentic record found of the music of the ancient Greeks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

ROYAL PHELPS CARROLL has present. ed the Brenton Reef cup, which his yacht, the Navahoe, won in England this summer, to the New York Yacht club. The Genesta won it from the club in 1885
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

TIE Wabash railroad has given the widows of Engineer Green, Conductor Coulter and BaGgageman Linas s2,OOO each on account of the death of their husbands in the wreck at Kingsbury last September.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

DURING the past year the property in London insured by fire insurance com panies and by the underwriters at Lloyds amounted to more than S400,- nnn Onn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

A HOUSE to house vaccination has been begun at Chattanooga, Tenn, with thirteen physicians in the field, aud several free stations are in opera ton. Every citizen must submit to the operation. The penalty for resistance is a fine and imprisonment in the work housa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

THERE are 1000 loads of kindling wood now piled up from the destruc- tion of the Chicago exposition and it is estimated that there will be 10000 be- fore the winter is over. It is to be given away to the poor of the city through the benevolent societies.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

EDWIN GOULD has leased house op- posite to the country residence of his father. His address will be Barrin court, Petticoat lane, Tarrytown.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

THE Paris Gaulois says that it is the duty of France to follow every naval improvement made in England, and that France will make every sacrifice to attain that object
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

THE candy exposition at New York was such a success that it is to be fol- lowed by mechanical toy exposition which is to be opened December Il and last for three weeks
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

IN New York during the last two months 90,000 persons were vaccinated by thirty doctors of the board of health.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

AN army inspector says that blue eyes make the best shots.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

A STATUE of William Wallace, the Scotch patriot, was unveiled in Balti- more, Md, the other day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-07

TIE total gate receipts of the racing associations of New York state for this year amounted to SS51, 759
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13
JAvTER DE MONTEPfN
XXXVl
ts4st<0caGm)

Precisamente en- aquel momento Claudia
Varni ponia en- ell correo la carta dirigida al
doctor Leroyer.
tambien aquel dia el espadachin Corti-
celI insult6 gravemente al Duque de la
Tour-V Vaudieu en- el bosque de Boulogne, y
fue concertado entire ambos un duelo a
muerte para el dia Immediate.
Cuando Pablo salfa de Paris para Brunoy,
el duque Segismundo, despues de haber
pasado escribiendo en- su gabinete gran par
te de la noche, guardaba en- un sobre las pa
ginas escritas, poniendo encima ESTE Es
Nj TEsTAMENTo, y ocultaba en- un segundo
sobre aquel importapte deposito.
Luego trazo en- 81 las senas del domicilio
del medico Leroyer, y llamando a su ayuda
de camara, le dijo:
i Veis esa carta 2.--- ST yo no vuelvo a
casa antes del mediod1a, la poneis en- el CO.
rreO.---
Llegaron en- seguida los testigos de Sc
gismundo, partieron los tres las ocho
de la manana, ell Duque de Ia Tour Vaudieu
Gaia mortalmente herido por Corticeli.
A la misma bora, POGO mas 8 menos, Pa
bio Leroyer entra ba en- casa de su ito, jfz,-
guese de la algeria de Pablo cuando oyo al
anciano expresarse de este modo:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13

diez menos cuarto en- la plaza de la Coneor-
did
Jorge aori6 la portezuela, salt6 sobre Ell
embarrado pavimeuto Sc adelaLt6 haeia ell
puente.
Ell doctor Leroyer no babfa llegado; pero
al dar las diez, Jorge oy6 raido de pasos-
Este debe de ser ell medico-pens6
Era, en- efecto, 81 doctor Leroyer, llevan-
do en- sus brazos al hiio de Segismundo Y
de Ester; det1vose dos pasos de Jorge,
quien le reconocio pesar de Ia oscuridad,
y lie dijo:
"a Sois, oaballero, la persona a quien
tengo Ia mission de esperar?
Il A que persona esperais ?-pregunt6
el ito de Pablo.
Al doctor Leroyer, de Brunoy.--- Y
bre de confanza del senor Duque de Ia
-Esta bien, caballero-contest6 ell ancia-
no, tranquilizado con tales palabras, que no
consentfan duda III sospecha.
-Nenid. - Nos espera IN carruaje.
Ell doctor Leroyer sigui6 Jorge subi6
al coche que Claudia conducfa, Ell cual en-
prendio Ia ruta de Neuilly Y detras, unos
trescentos pasos de distancia, rodaba otro
carruaje el facre n1mero 13; pero al lie
gar a la puerta Maillot la distancia entire los
dos veh1culos no era de trescientos pasos,
sino de mas de seiscientos
Pablo Leroyer Sc desesperaba en- el fon-
do del coche- - Y cuandO este lego 4 unos
cien metros de la entrada del puente de
Neuilly, las acemilas Sc pararon bruscamen-
te, una, resbalando sobre el fangoso paw
mento, cayo desplomada rompi6 con su
caida la extremidad de la lanza.
Pablo tom6 ell partido de pagar al coche
ro, proseguir su camino pie
El facre que guiaba Claudia entro en- el
puente de Neuilly.
= Ha llegado el momento-diio la corte-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13

y bien, ique? lNecesitas dinero? Pues
yo 10 tengo - te 10 doy.--- Els un anti
cipo que te hago cuenta de tn futura he
rencia; pongo tn disposition catorce mil
frances Dinero que esta en- casa de mi
notario, en- Villeneuves Saint Georges, des-
pues de almorzar iremos paseando hasta ALI.
Fueron, en- efecto; mas Ell notario no es-
taba en- casa no estarfa de vuelta hasta las
ses de la tarde.
-Yo regreso 4 Brunoy -dijO el medico-
volveremos Villeneuve esa hora.
como Pablo prefriese volver Paris
para tranquilizar Angela, ell doctor le pro-
meti6 llegar la plaza Real con ell dinero,
entire ocho Y nueve de Ia noche, pagar Mo-
risseau retirar las fatales letras-
Efectivamente, las ocho en- punto Ell Sc
nor Leroyer, muy embarazado por el nlno
que levaba en- sus brazos, dei6 su carrico-
che en- una posada proxima a la plaza de la
Bastilla, tomo un facre y Sc hizo conducir
casa de su sobrino.
ALI fue recibido como una encarnacion
de la Providencia
No regresare esta noche a Brunoy-di-
10 ell DOCTOR enjugando sus ojos humedeci-
dos con lagrimas de carino paternal-y ven
dr6 aquf pediros un lecho, no Sc que
bora.
Pablo sali6 con su ito para ir Courbe
vote ell ancano subio en- Ell facre que le
habia conducido hasta ALI, sin proponer al
joven que le acompanase cuando Pablo
Sc alej6, el doctor dijo al cochero
--Llevame al final de la calle de Rivoli,
cerca de la plaza de la Concordia.
Pablo Sc dirigi6 hacia ell boulevard Beau
n1archais, donde pensaba tomar un carruaje;
pero camenzaba llover, Y todos los hacres
eran tomados al asato ; en- fin, hacia la cal
zada del boulevard del Temple VIC brillar
los faroles rojos de un facre amarillo, tira.
do por dos caballos, encaminandose 81
presuroso, abri6 la portezuela y salt6 al in
terror
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13

sana Juan-J -Jueves-de ganar la otra mi
tad del dinero convenido.
ii Cual es Ia orden ?-pregunto el bandi-
do
Tomad este punal---- Voy q parar 81
coche- - Vos saltareis al suelo, Y bajaran
tambieu las dos personas que van dentro.--
Os deslizais detras de elias y heris al viejo
que lleva al Dino. entire los dos hombres
= de manera que le mateis De un solo gol-
PEI arrojais Ell cadayer al rio por enef-
ma del pretil---- Despues haceis 10 mismo
con ell niTo.-
-Bien-murmur6 uan -Jueves.
i Dirfase que teneis miedo! Temblais'
No tiemblo de miedo- - tiemblo----
de frio
Claudia sac6 de su bolsillo la botela----
-Tomad-le dijo.-Bebed este MADEIRA.
!; Os reaninara ,---
uan-Jueves apur6 de un trago ell conte-
nido de la botella---
i Magnlfco = nurmur6- Es un ter
eiopelo !.---
La cortesana par6 ell carruaje; Jorge
doctor So apearon al punto, Juan j ueves
coloc6 dettas de ellos-
u Donde estamos 2-pregunt6 el medico.
-Fenid- - - respondi6 Jorge. e.-Cerea
del sitio en- que nos esperan----
en- aquel momento Juan j ueves levan-
to ell brazo y hundi6 su cuchillo entire los
dos hombros del anciano. - FL desgracia-
do doctor lanzo grito, un solo grito,
cayo desplomado
Ell nino So le escape de los brazos :
en- eeguda Juan-Jueves levant0 ell cadaver,
le alz6 sobre ell pretil le arroj6 al Sena---
i Pronto Ell nino ! Els necesario aca
bar ---grit6 Jorge, dando al asesino Gin
co monedas de orc.
i lie ahogare POGO mas lejos res
pondio Juan -Jueves cogiendo a la infeliz
criatura, echando a correr con ella hacia
lei lado de Courbevoie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-13

--i Carrera por horas, amigo e-pregun :
to el cochero.
-Por horas- :. Courbevoie.
II Truenos! He ahf una cinta de larga
cola---- I'm lin, Sc procurara legar, aun-
que mis- pobres bestias estan andando des-
de las siete de la manana - Tonad mi
nunero- - el H. un numero que hace
NAL de ojo, segdn dicen las gentes, pero que
70 no 10 creo---- Pedro Loriot sus caba-
los son conocidos
Dejemosla ahora, veamos 10 que pas6
en- Neuilly
Claudia Jorge habfan sabiao con odiosa
algeria Ell resultado del duelo; mejor dicho,
ell asesinato cometido en- Ell bosque de vi
cennes, d las ocho, Claudia, disfrazada de
hombre Sc dirigio Paris; mas pronto re-
gres0 su casa conduciendo un tacre tirado
por dos vigorosos caballos bajo, entro en-
ell pabellon, saco IN pequeno pomo de cris
tai y uu frasco de los que 80 usan para casa
y campo, y dijo a Jorge, que la esperaba:
Dame una botella de vino de MADEIRA,
que hallaras en- el comedor.
Ell Marques obedeci6 Y la cortesana lie
nando de vino ell fraseo hasta mas de la mi
tad, vertio encima el contenido del pomo.
q A quien destinas ese brebaje ?-pre
gunto el Marques.
i A Juan Jueves !---- Creo prudente
que este pobre diablo no tenga OCCASION de
tropezar con nosotros alg1n dia.
i Bravo Piensas en- todo!
Abrieron en- seguida la puerta de la cueva
donde hab1an encerrado al ladron, hicieron
poner a este un paleto y un sombrero re-
dondo, dieronle cinco pleas de ORC, y Clau-
dia le dijo:
He ahi la mitad del precio convenido
y hecho Ell negocio Sc os dara ID otra mi
tad---- Ahora partamos---- Venid.
Subieron los tres al carruaje, y este par
ti6 rapidamente hacia la avenida de NeuiIlly
Y los campos El1seos, deteniendose 4 las
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

ST Paul, Mimi, police have located
Harry Fl. Irvine, of Chicago, who disap-
peared from the Clifton house in St Paul
He is at Lesner, Mimi, and travelling for a
Minneapolis house.
Obituary: At Quincy, ILL.,, Henderson
Smith, aged I19. At Old Westbury, l.. l.,
Mrs. Sarah Rushmore aged IO3 At Sagi-
nav, Mich, Mrs. Eliza Weadcock, wife of
ex Mayor Weadcock. At Santa Fe, n. NJ,
Lawyer 2. l.. Vandeveer, aged 40 At
Washington, Bishop Brown, aged 75 At
Grand Rapids, Mich, James d. Wells, an
old-time actor, aged G=.
Mrs. Frances Hitler, the eccentric widow
of DR.. Hitler, who is the possessor of S.
000,o00, married her coachman at mid
night
y. w. Doehne, a Chicago Commercial
traveller, died suddenly at a Springfield
Ull.) hotel.
The liabilities of the failed Beaupre Mer-
camille company at st. Paul foot up S517,-
2S6, and the assets S16S,65S.
Sam Jones daughter was remarked to
her divorced husband at Cartersville, Ga.
Statistician Alfred Dodge, who has made
up the crop report of the department of
agriculture for years, is to be retired.
Labor Commissioner Henry W. Robinson,
of Michigan, is mentioned as his successor.
The Wheeler Opera house, at Toledo,
was burned. Loss, 5000. 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
ENGLAND AND SILVER COINAGE.
Teller Makes Some Comments on the Con-
ference Scheme.

Teller Makes Some Comment on the Con-
ference Scheme.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Teller,
who has already given notice of his inten-
ton to take steps to cause the international
monetary conference to reconvene at Brus-
sells, was asked yesterday for his opinion
respecting the declaration of the chancellor
of the exchequer in the house of commons
Thursday that the British delegates would
be instructed to oppose every BIZ
metallic scheme presented at the
conference. The senator said the decla-
ration meant that the Great Britain
would absolutely oppose free coinage of sill
yer ON terms of equality with gold. That
was what she had always done and nobody
expected her to do any more at this time
Object of the Conference.
But there was nothing in this position
irreconcilable with the attainment of the
object of the conference, namely, the ex-
tended use of silver as money metal
In fact there was evidence to show that
Great Britain really desired to do some
thing in that direction. Her financiers re-
alizeo the necessity for some palliative
measures-somethingt to prevent the fur
ther depreciation of silver, which if CON
tinued must result in the total destruction
of the present monetary system. If that
occurred the future of silver would be as
sured, but nobody wished to adopt such a
heroic measure to achieve the desired re-
suit He had no doubt that England would
be willing to support q reasonable PROPOSE
tion that was more practicable than the
Rothschild scheme
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Result of the g. a. r. Meeting at Spring
6eld-The w. Il. G.

SPRINGFIELD, March IS.-The G. A r.
department of Illinois closed its twenty
seventh annual encampment yesterday and
the most of the delegates and visiting COM
rades have gone to their homes. The en-
campment was notably pleasant and sue
cessful one. hut no business of especial
importance was transacted. The election
of officers resulted as follows: Com
mander, Major E. y. Blodgett, by a vote
of 31l to 272 for J. l.. Jennett: senior vice,
Colonel +. B. Hamilton, of Quincy, who
was chosen Thursday; junior vice, w. c.
Ridgeway, OF Mount Carmel: chaplain,
Rev. L. B. Wolfe, of Carlinsville; medical
director, DIR. l. s. Hughes, of Springfield.
Was n Gallant Union Soldier.
| Major Blodgett was notified of his cleo
/ ton by a committee appointed for that
purpose and lnade n pleasant speech of ac-
| ceptance. Edward A. Blodgett enlisted in
| the Union army as member of Company
X, Thirteenth Illinois infantry, in the
| spring of 1861, and went into camp at
| Dixon, where he was rejected on account
| of his then diminitive stature. He then
| returned to Chicago and enlisted in Com
| papy ID, Thirty-severth Illinois. He served
with conspicuous gallantry until June TO-
| 1867
Council of Administration.
/ The following are those chosen as mem
.
w. Bean, Streator: q. r. Mckinney, Chi
cago; Thomas S. Cole. Rockford; A. d. Cad
wallader. Lincoln; Louis Krughoff, Nash
| vile; ii. Z. Thompson, Chicago; O. +.
| Avery, Pontiac. Delegates -at-large to ma
tional encampment: Thomas W. Scott,
| Fairfield; William Clendennin, Moline; c.
H. Castle, Quincy; II. II. Mcdowell, Pom
! tiac; II. p. Barnum, Waukegan; a. t.
| Barnes, Bloomington; J. s. Varley. Chica-
! 90. w II King Chicago: B. F. Sheets
Oregon; w. III. Brgdges, Elgin; 5. Nc
| knight, Girard, and John C. Bonnell, Chi
cago.
The woman's Relief Corps.
The Woman's Relief corps had a hard
time electinC officers and charges that Mrs.
! Pitkin, of New York, was not legally
named were made. She telegraphed and
obtained n refutation of this, but Mrs. Nj.
r. NJ. Wallace of Chicago, was elected
president The Others elected were: Mrs.
Esther Woods, Springfield, senior vice;
Mrs. Maggie Sutton. Decatur. junior vice;
Mrs. Mary E. McCauley, Olney. treasurer;
Sophia c. Linscott, Chicago, chaplain;
Miss Jennie Bross, Morris, secretary.
Reception by the Governor.
After the encampment adjourned it at
tended in a body a reception rendered the
comrades by Governor and Mrs Altgeld at
the mansion, which was soon filed with
the delegates to the encampment and
others, who were graciously received by
the host and hostess. Major Connolly
put the question and the governor was
! rendered hearty vote of thanks for his
hospitality to the visiting comrades He
responded in a short speech.
Charley sIitcheIl's Backer Very Ill.
NEW ORLEANS, March lS-Squire Abing
don, the English hacker of Charley Mitch
to1y fho 1sSfx
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, March IL.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat March, opened
1880, closed .4I4c; May, opened &c, closed
7711c; July. opened 74c, closed 1850. Corn
March, opened 4;sc, closed 4l34c; May,
opened 4414c, closed 441sc; July, opened 44szc,
closed 445sc. Oats-May, opened Sc,
July, opened S1Sc. closed S2l5c- Pork
May, opened Sl7.65, closed Sl7.6216; July,
opened Sl7;55 closed sl:.5o September.
opened s1!50. closed $3.50. Lard-May,
opened s1215 closed Sl22o
Live stock-HOgs: The price at the Union
stock yards today ranged as follows:
Receipts for the day 14,0cG quality rather good;
left over about 600; market fairly
sales ranged at S4.6oGt6-90 pigs, S6s51l7.45 light
S7200t1.S rough packing. S1.l597.55 mixed
and S7.40I1.s5 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
only fair: market only moderately active
and prices steady; quotations ranged at $500
800 choice to extra shipping steers, H.5O1525
good TO choice do. S4.00ds4.40 fair to good.
sa65Q54oo common to medium do. s. 40o4oO
butchers steers, S2.5oGb325 stockers, S2.500b435
Texas steers, SS3Jd4.35 feeders, SS.1oGt350
cows. s3.ooas4.ao heifers, Saa5G3.75 bulls, and
S3.0o46.5O veal calves
Sheep-Receipts for the day 5000; quality
fair; market rather active and prices up-
changed; quotations ranged at S4.otG5s5
per 100 lbs westerns. SS.5cG5.O natives, and
S540G6.25 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 26,s0
&c per ID; fancy dairy. 2+a25c: packing
stock, l59l6c Eggs-Fresh stock, l60313l<c
per doz. Dressed poultry Chickens, 1l9lSc
per ID: turkeys. 13Il5c; ducks, 12914c;
geese. 10loI2c Potatoes = Wisconsin Bur-
banks. 75Gl.sc per bu; Hebron, 6S&.Ses Peer
less. 65d6sc; Rose, oS&1Uc- Sweet potatoes
Illinois: sS5od4.50 per bbl Apples-Fair to
good S2.2513.00 per Dbl; fancy. S325t4.00.
Cranberries-Jerseys fancy. Sl0.oo1I1.0 per
Dbl. Honey-White clover in 1-pound Sec
tions, 14@l6c PER 10; broken comb, I0c: dark
comb, gocd condition, 69sc; extracted, 5ISc
per 10.
New York.
NEw YoRs, March IL.
Wheat May, 77G379sc; June. 575s17sc:
July, as 9-16a,s9c; August, 7?I4G7e1ac; Sep
tember, 79wc; December, s2349s3c. Rye
Nominal: western. 6o0S4c. Barley - Quiet
and firm; state. 6SISoc; No. / Toronto. e21t
CSC. No. do, s4@sS5c- Corn No. May.
5O3sG5lc; July. 50 I6-l6G5l1sc; No. 2. 5es4a
54lsc: steamer mixed, 5sG53c. Oats-No
2. dull and easier; May. 3'3zc; state, 3914oc;
No. white March, 42s4c; April. il1ac; May,
<01sc: western, 32G45c. Pork-Quiet and
steady; new mess. $3.50: old mess, $500. Lard
-Quiet.end nominal:
Live Stock: Cattle-Trade active and firm
for all grades: poorest to best native steers.
S4.70l5. 40 per 100 lbs: bulls and dry cows,
S2.0od55o. Sheep and Lambs-Market gener-
ally firm, choice lambs selling a shade strong
er; sheep. 81 .eoG575 per 100 lbs; lambs, $3.50
1.I:Zp. Hogs - Nominally firm; live hogs.
s7.1h9S25 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
Charley .IitcheIi's Backer VERY HI.

Charley Mitcheli's Backer Very Ill.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-Squire Abing-
don, the English hacker of Charley Mitch
ell, the pugilist, was reported to be in a dy-
ing condition here last night. Several
physicians were at his BEDSIDE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
Admission of Appointed Senator

WASHINGTON, March lS.-The senate
committee on elections held a prOtracted
conference yesterday at which the admis-
sion of the new senators from Wyoming
and Montana was discussed. After ses-
sion of several hours the committee ad-
journed without reaching a final decision
There is opposition manifested on both
sides of the chamber