davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-12

lh-. Gladstone III H9,wc of Commons:
II suppose there is not year which
passes over our heads which does not
largely add to the mass of British in
vestments abroad am almost afraid
to estimate the total amount Of
the property which the United King
dom holds beyond the limits of the
United Kingdom One thousand mil
lion, probably would be an extremely
low and inadequate estimate Two
thousand millions or something even
more than that is very likely 10 be
nearer the mark. think under those
circumstances it is rather a serious
matter to ask this country to consider
whether We arc going to perform this
supreme act of self-sacriice have q
profound admiration for cosmopolitan
principles can 20 great length in
moderation in recommending their
recognition and establishment. but if
there arc these two thousand millions
or fifteen hundred millions of money
which we have got abroad, it is a very
serious matter as between this country
and other countries. We have nothing
to pay to them; we are not debtors at
all; we should get no comfort. no con
ISOLATION out of the substitution of an
inferior material. of cheaper money.
which we could obtain for less and
part with for more We should get
no consolation. but the consolation
throughout the world would be great.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-12

Senator Ssrurt:-A test is now
about to be made. The repeal of the
Sherman act will establish the gold
standard throughout the world aud
preclude the possibility of ever obtain
ing himetalism The efforts Of the
bondholders to demonetize one Of the
precious metals and to contract the
world : money to one or the other of
the metals for the purpose Of enhanc
ing the value Of obligations have been
desperate. After the bondhoders had
coniscated the property of England by
resumption of specie payment and
compelling the people to pay three OF
four times as much as they promised
TO pay, they forced England to take
gold alone. When gold was discovered
in California and Australia the bond.
holders of the continent desired to de,
monetize gold because they feared that
gold would become the plentier metal.
But England told them that they were
mistaken. that the large output wouId
be only temporary. When it became
manifest that silver would be as pien
tiful as gold the boudholdcrs of the
continent joined England and through
Vaccinations and trickery excluded
silver from the mnts Of the United
States and Europe. Docs. anybody
suppose that when they have accom-
plished their purpose at the great labo,
and cost which they have expended
they will allow us to undo their work
If we cannot hold what We have, daes
anybody suppose that We can get Mr.
Cleveland after the Sherman act is re
pealed to sign free coinage bill or r.py
bill which will recagnis9 the use Of
lilvar A. money! No
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-12
WHOLESALE DISCHARGES.

Executive Mansion, Aug. :, l803.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WAS MR.. MANNERsCHMIDT DRUNK?


THE POLICEMEN SAY lie WAS. he AND HIS
FRIENDS SAY TIE WASN'T.
Jacob Manncrschmidt. a prosperous pmmoer' h>ihs
1t No 7o7 Willoughby ave. arraigned yesterday
before Justice Watson in the Even street Ponce Oohrt
on charge OF intOxication, preferred by Policeman
Myers of the Sixth Precinct. At the time OF HIS
arrest Mr. Mannerschmidt was returning 10 MS nome
inter making several New-Years calls. lie was ac-
COMMANDED by Julius Mlncl Edward Krcwzer, William
Timer and Isadore Frank. The prisoner Is memper
OF The Arion Singing Society and trustee OF the Ger
man Hospital Society. lie denounced his arrest rs an
outrage and demanded immediate examination.
After hearing the witnesses the magistrate reserved
his decision Mr.. Mannerschmidt said that after
dining at the Bushwick Democratic Club, he ana his
friends paid their respects TO friend living at Bush
wick-ave. and MescrOlc-st. After short call they
started for home At the corner OF the streets Mt.
Mannerschmidt alluded TO the presence OF the police
man in way that angercd the bluecoat who placed
linn under arrest after war of words. Az the
satonhouse there was lively time, in which, Sergeant
Simons says, the friends of the prisoner were SO
aggressive that they were ordered ont OF the place
When the case came before the magistrate fourteen
policemen were In court, and all agreed that Man.
nerschmdt acted in most disordcrly manner ana
showed every evidence OF being intoxicated. He lie
fused they alleged TO permit the doorman to search
him and tossed his pOcketboOk In the sergeant's face
Mr. ManneIschmidt Oened that he was intoxicated ana
station. lie said that his friends had been elec,ed
and that he had been thrown to the Moor ana his
clothing torn lie refused to be searched and In the
scutiic diamond pin had been lost Mr. Manner
schmidt said the remark he had made to the of'cer
was in n joking way The friends OF the prisoner
declare that he was not intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

suORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS
y.pn &c pa mphrr composed entirely OF tho maanin-
cent articles OF fIon. Roswell e. Horr. written for
The Weekly Tribune. on tho Tnrh and the Currency
mi. t. srrfcct mnc of In formation Tor ag gressive
Kcpublcan campnign. Every campaign orator should
po..cssn copy "PrOtccfiOn Not n Tax" why n uizh
Tariff Paws" "The Read Doctrine Of Protection"
"Ricn aud Poor In America ''Reciprocity.'
",Ioury for IA, Pcop.r,' " Fnrn, Implements Abroad
THE Omahn Pntiorm." Farm Mortgages" "nd
",iIinnce Hat Money Nonsense" are only lew Of
thc 4 pics treated. % cents copy.
"OTR CIIACNCEy." " Our Chnuncry Is Chnuncev
w. Dcpew. who IL certainly acknowledged 10 bc
onc of the torcmo,t of American orntor>-brant.
.parLiine, sound and snancious ilis @her-dinisr
spccchc. both the models md tho despair oil hi'
rivmI~. 'omr Chimney " IL poe" Nv i'""c ia'
Ilromcy, illustrated profusely and comcniiy ny nan
enrd and e. ID. Gibson, of tho best pen md. Ink
artists IN Ncw-York CITY, IL IL delicious p'cce 81
fun. and 10 il moreover thoroughly possessed OF -pr"
OF genial and -inccre admiration iorfs eloquent
icct. IL IL doubtful whether oIr. bromley has cvor
done nj, wit more credit thnn ~ these dn-hinE roll
Kicking and brnnt verses. Retail price, 81 copy.
The ook ha. been offered premium TO tho readers
Of The Weekly Tribr' aud rny nctun' su"scr'esrt 10
The Dniiy mn obtain IL on the same TERMS vZ'
10 cent, N COPY IN addition TO ms subscription. The
book 10 sent In = piper box.
chilli AND TIE NEW AMERICAN NAvv.-Pre-i-
dent IInrrsons mr-.ag Congress t'e insult "a
the American Uniform and nng In Valparaiso md cx-
tended dcscr iptions OF tho new wnrships OF tine
United states, with numerous Illustrations nnd in-
Guiding n complete list OF n the new vessels th-s'
size urIn incnt crews. This document also give
list Of nil the vessels OF the old Navy THIS
Rxtrn will be read with the deepest interest by every
American Pamphlet form. "a pages. ID cent'
copy.
WAWsUIPs SUNK AT sAMOA.-NIcn mako this
American navy fully much NJ American ships. UPor
what could depend In foreign wnre Read th'
,ff III In ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
THE wOMEN's LITERARY EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

meeting OF representatives OF the literary clubs
OF Kings County held on TUESDAY afternoon mt
the house OF Mrs. Frederick p. Boamy. ore of the
Board of Women Managers Of the Columbian EX-
position for this state 20 discuss the preparation q
the literary exhibit of womon's work which is to he
made in the Newly State Building.
Mrs. Beamy. who Lad just returned from Chicago,
gave an account of the work that has been and still
remained TO be- done. II IS intended to obtain Il
systematic Chronological and comprehensive history
of the literary work of women in the State OF New
York from the earliest periods to the present time.
at the close OF the Exposition the collection will be-
come the PROPERTY OF the state and VIII he placed at
Albany.
The clubs are diligently seeking copies Of old works
written 10y Ncw-lori Women Mrs. Alice Morse Eall
has charge OF the work In Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
WILL CITY OFFICIALS BE INDICTED

The Grand Jury is expected 70 bring in present
ment tomorrow which will severely arraign the city
and county officials for their share in the LAVISH cx
penditurc Of money for the Columbus and Memorial
Arch Celebration 1t has been rumored that some OF
the Aldermen and Supervisors would be indicted with
other city and county officials who approved Of the
expenditures without warrant OF law but these rumors
lave been repeated and cOntadlcted often that no
predict with certainty what the Grand Jury
will do. An elaborate investigation has been made.
L. p. Galley, clerk OF the Board of supervisors, was
examined Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Eoard OF Aldermen. CITY Hall. ! D. m
shute Drake case. before referee. No. 80 walls :
p.
Cathelcr Circle Of German Lle9crkranz tall Licdrr-
kIanz Hail. evening.
Nursery and Chd's Hospital annual meeting Fifty
nrstst and IrxlnCtOn-avs.. noon.
American Trad Press Association, Broadway Central
Hotel p. d.
Woman League No. 1c5 East Twenty-thrd-
St. D.
Installation Of Alexander Hamilton Post NO 49, No
331 LerOx-avc. 8 p m.
XIXth Assembly District Republican Organization.
G1th-st. and boulevard. y.
Lecture by ". p. Smith Holy Cross Lvceum n m.
Excelsior Cycling Club reception Ho:cl Pom,roy.
n. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF the Grccnvillc Y.
NJ c. A.. Of this city, dishanded Tuesday night
after a stormy session. There were ten members
present and an attempt was made 10 elect prc.J
dent in place OF Mrs q. l.. Harvey, whose term was
about 10 expire Before the nominations closed every
woman present was nominated, ana after several In
cfectual bao;lngs Mrs. Jensen, absentee,
elected as n compromise. Mrs. Jachnc was elected
vice president without opposition, hut another mud
die occurred the election OF secretary. In tie
midst OF H. Mrs Relay suddenly moved that the society
dsband which quite "a suddenly adopted by a
vote OF q 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
GATuERED AEDl-T TIE TOWN.

Coroner Dreamer Yesterday took the ante morton
statement Of Peter Eckc. the lcttercarrer who was
stabbed on the ferryboat Dakota early on Tuesday
morning by an Italian. The knife, which penetrated
lust below the heart. found Yesterday sticking
In the woodwork in the ccntre-house which divide5
the two horse Cancways. The ilade was covered
with blood. Eckel was in most critical condition
late last night.
In the appointment OF A. J. Perry. Joseph BENJAMIN
md Charles Small to appraise the Navy Yard lands
on the Wallabout, which TO he sold TO the city.
Secretary Tracy has namod two men who served on
the commission 20 appraiSe the lands which the city
bought two years ago. and which are POW occupied
By the Wallabou! Market Mcssrs. Perry and Benla-
min are reappointed and Mr. Small takes the place Of
H. II. Wheeler. The commission IS composed
entirely Of Republicans. The fees viii amount to
about 81, 800 year apiece.
A new amateur baseball league IS TO he organized
IN Brooklyn. Tie League will he composed OF either
Six or eight clubs, and the players not TO b" over
seventeen years old. The games VIII be played on
the parade grounds ut Prospect Park
The Brooklyn Auxiliary Of the Wcman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
held It's annual meeting yesterday in the Memorial
Church. at Clark and Henry Ss. Among the speakers
were Mrs. 5. L. Baldwin. Mrs. Margaret Botiome,
Mrs. q. H. McC;rew ana Mrs. Clark
Application was made in the supreme Court YES
tertay for receiver for the estate OF Iiawley Chap
man, who Is IN an insane asylum.
The stockholders Of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail
road held their annual meeting yesterday and re-
elected the directors The latter met also and elected
Acolph Ladcnbnrg president. Anthony Barrett vice
president and Ebert snedcer secretary and treasurer
Last year the earnings were $l,9o1 ,G7i ~.
Robert J. Burdette Will deliver his humorous lecture
on Good Medicine" before tar Baptist Young Peoples
Unic. Of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A YACHT CAPTAIN DROWNED.

Captain william Damn, OF No. 4G9 Eleventhst"
slipped from icy gangplank at Twcntyffth-st and
the Bay yesterday morning and was drowned. He was
in temporary command of the yacht Strange for his
brother, Captain Nicholas Damn. Early yesterday
morning he went ashore with two fiends 10 get drink
and returning fell from the plank. He pulled
by William Mcdowell Iut could not BE- rescitated.
and died in short time. lie hfty-fve Years Old
and lad commanded number OF yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
LONG ISLAND.

Observation-Disclosures Bryant, an emp'oSc vi
the Jericho HOTEL at Jericho was almost foreu 7" o'
Yesterday Mt his employers home by an angry p'i'
The animal was cared for by Bryant ana SCENE"
docilc Yesterday afternoon BNaut ohtcnn Tue in
"t"s'ro ,,hcrc lie hun Wa feeding. suddenly the
animal lowered hi, head and made rush Tor ne man
o,dnd In getting away by climbing over The fence
Tho mans injuries are lihcly 10 result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
4 LIoyESs MADE 4 PET on DoARD SHIP

Amoag the cargo that was landed here from the
steamship Runc Yesterday was young llone>s.
She was captured months AZ, In >cnranl'in'
and was shipped here 10 al animal dealer In Roo &
v,lt-et ON board the ship she became u pct with
officers ana crew. and allowed TO roam wherever
she wished, never banning anything Last night sac
placed In company with three young Hons al
ready In the possession 0l the dealer. and making
friends at once, added " an already happy leonine
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRU NSwICK-Thomaz dc Souza Eoza, fortueucee
Minister at Washington and Colonel William Godoar'
Of Rhode Island. GILSEY-J0mes o. Broadhcad, OF 81
Louis HOLIAND-Mauricc Depret. Secretary Of the
French Legation at Washington. MURRAY Hill
senate, Amosa j. Parker o, Albany. and Charles f.
Fitch NJ Rochester. WINDSOR-E. T. Jencry. prcsi-
dent Of the Denver and Rio Grandc Railway Company
and Theodore NJ Poncroy. Of Auburn. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

AMERICAN MILLIONAIREs.-rh~ Tribune roll ~
prrsons rcputrd be worth million more has been
revised and repubIished. IL gives the namss OF 4o'
Of United aud the limos Of bus
ne .- la " hch each made his fortune. With paper
cover. In pamphlet orm. the publication will cost ~
cents. postage paid -ubscr pon edition, on hotter
pnper, with flexible cloth will be mailed 10 any
address. in paper box. for 81. Probably 500 changed
Ina been made Ia tho list.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ts02.-
The proc ectings, reported by tho Rev. john d
Devius, experienced journalist aud Presbyfer'as
clergyman. aud revised md enlarged in pa'n2hiss
form. - cents u copy.
"yIILAGE IMPROV EMENT Why Americas VII.
,nsc. Differ In Pro-p-rity."-In small pamphlet form.
IN. charming article Of Is. q. Northrop. setting forth
the value Of handsome appearance aud sanitary oc''
the pleas TO DO derived by the inhaoan"
FRO associations ana tue great ser'es
nm, nm cnu do for his native Village cents copy.
Is psr 100 copies. 500 copies Si4. 1000 copies
s25.
M.KINLEY INDUSTRIEs.-New. Accomplishment
.,rius articles from The Tribune, dcscrIbns indss.
,ric. which I'm established under or benehfee
by tho Nc KinIey bill Figures are given shew'nc
beucr wnses and iowcr prices Of manufactures
oodA 3j cents copy
.vrru.plyNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome pan.
ru,er,nining after. dinner speeches and memertaias
,rc.,c. Of the public dinners OF the winter Of 1870
O., in New. York CITY. - cents a copy
rRJnUNC WAR STORIEs.-A magnificent COLLEGE
,,., n, over 40 stories OF the Civil War; written ~
,,,.l mn rttc,pnnts some OF their tales arc n'sons
IN. mast thrilling and pnthctc which nave eeea pss
,,.o ,riut, 10 pa gcs. "a ccsts n copy.
rpIRUNE ALMANAC, 1S9:.-Containing the plate
,,. If nil the parties In 1891, and the eiecuos
.,..u and statistical dates Of that year. $50 pages
.sJ cents copy
C,Np.tGN SHEET ExTRAs.-The campaisc .:
- I'M, the discussion OF economic ana pounca
.,,.n. 4. NOT, For the benefit OF those who desire
- n hudact Of the iow.priced campaign shees
49,. .f The Tribune. 10 In number, will be seat
,ho., Lc,irinu then, for Is cents, postage p"id'
.,yrup,vIp. TIE EXERCISES AT-Nsw
| ready. Is cents copy.
For other Extras Of Tho Tribune send for Circular
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
PATERSON.

Mrs. Robert Barbour, whose husband, the fax man
ufacturcr died November 25. has given 81 900 to
the Paterson General Hospital as New Years gift
Scarlet fever and dphthera ere becoming prevalent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
SHE DOESN'T WANT HEE BOY WHO WAS LOST

Christian GaenSIngcr. fifteen years Old disappeared
from his parents home No. 2l2 MoOrest., in August.
and since that time was believed to b" deed. rs 10
traces OF him could be found. Before going away
the boy took considerable clothing belonging to his
sister which he pawned 1t Is alleged. On Monday a
letter was received from the boy in which he said he
lad worked hs passage the ocean on sailing
Vessel and starving I'm London. Following tnn
letter another from \. Fowler, IL, deputT
governor Of Dr. Barnarda's Home for Destitute
Children. asking for Information about the boy. Mrs
Gacnsinger went 10 the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday for advice and told to reply to the
letter herself She said she did want tie boy to
return, as he was too Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
EIIIAHETU.

John McCaulcy was fatally injured In EIizabcth
Yesterday by slipping and falling under toc "n'cS
NJ bob,ail engine he trying TO board. W,c i,
and leg we've terribly crushed. ana ne was u! l"b Ii"
night AT the hospital. lie was a painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NEW ARK

Twenty employees Of the Newark New ATT "anulao,
,urnr Company quit work yesterday, me re"soi
49, q, intustice alleged to Lnvc been done 10 inc
.nrr,ntendrnt Frederick BoGirdus, BY the company
In a reduction OF his slEry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NO MORE FIGHT orEn ~ nAuERsLEr ESTATE.


The action of John Mason 10 set aside III" agree
mcnt made by the heirs Of IOnis C. llamcrSl"y. In
settlement Of the contest ovtr bis vii. was to have
come ND for trial before tsdce lawrence in the
Supreme Court yesterday morning, but when the case
was called IL was announced that the action had been
Withdrawn. Louis G. Ilain,Tslcy dfd May >. 1883.
leaving an estate valued at nearly fl0O0'OO0. The
entire property was given TO his wife, Lily ". lamers
ley In trust go at her death 10 the male children OF
his cousin j. Hooker IlameIs,y George G. Will
iams Jacob X. LOckman and Lily W. Hnmcrslcy were
the executors under the WILL John Mason aud others
contested the WILL but II admitted to probate by
the Surrogate afterward pronounced valid by the
supreme Court July Il. 1859. An appeal WIS taken
TO the Court Of Appeals. but settlement was made
before a decision was given. hy which the contestants
agreed TO withdraw their opposition for conaNera.
zion of S1Oi So Fmhklin Bartlett acted rs agent
for the contestants In the TRANSACTION The acton
20 set aside this agreement WAS brought by Mr..
Mason on the ground that he had signed II with the
understanding that all the contestants should share
alike whereas James Kent Mason had received
10000 outside the agreement. Franklin Bartlett.
George g. DE Witt and Robert Scwell. on behalf Of
The other defendants. denied that John Mason had
signed the agreement under conditions whatever,
end alleged that the action blacl mailing scheme
Counsel for Mr.. Mason would give no reason for the
withdrawal OF the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Tho wife OF BENJAMIN Aycrgg, wei-knoWWn law!
AID suddenly Yesterday after few hours Illness, 'o
r,er dnath rash appeared 1t IS thought lilaC snc
died from undcvelopcd scarlet ie'cr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATrEE ALMANAC.
sunrs, loscc, 40 Moon rises 10 pm Moons axe Il
HIGu WATER TODAY
aN-Sandy Hook q 30 GOV Island ffiHHl Har IL %
pN-Saldy Hook 81 toy. l-anf ~ 20 Hen Idtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Coucbs and colds are dangerous intruders. EX
mel them with ParKeFs Ginger Tonic.
y" parker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

T. e. W-The Tyr0nga link cuM should Dc
vo,n with our Yokcna or Notcka collar. L. O. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Indoor livery never wears ollt-ollrS
doesn't anyway; but after it's soilcd
YOU don't want il around. SO YOU
send your man TO a tailor, unless you
know bcttcr,) wait until your patience
is gone, and pay too much by Il third
ut least.
No wait here; we have the right
livcry-indoorS and out, with all aces
sorics-rcady to put on. Send your
man or page to lis with note, and
well send kim back properly dressed.
We take all risk-but there isn't
any.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
prneente a new and valuable food BEVERAGE III Is de'
iicous 20 the tast; aud highly nutritious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D..
90 WEST s3THST.
Dt.esses OF the Nervous System Geni;ourina.y orraas
1npotency and S:ertty HOURS 70 l. 70 Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ts03.-
The proc ecdings, reported by tho Rev. john d
Devius, experienced journalist aud Presbyfer'ss
clergyman. aud revised md enlarged. an pamphlet
form. - cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEUS.

lII~UAl, I'M Z Nh ~
lcinc Nal. GO on...-......lJ .OJ 4 m J. o. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ROGERS, PEET & co.

TillifE { Prince,
BisDADW Way ( warren.
STORES. I S.u ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July IL Cattle, receipts is, 600
head: shipments, 5000 head; market, lOa
Ike lower: prime beeves a 90a5 40; good
"a 40a4 IS: medium "a 20a4 35; grassers
"a 25a4 90: stockers 50 00a3 90; Texans
81 15a3 10; cows 81 00a3 90.
Hogs-Recelpts, 80, 600 head; shipments,
z 500 head; market, lOa20c lower; mixed
and packing S. S5a6 90; prime heavy IL o5a
6 10; light, Sc l5a6 80.
Sbeep-Receipts, 1900 head shipments,
% 600 head: market, steady; natives, a GOA
Is: westerns, Il 00a4 80; Texans, g s0s
40; ewes, So 75a4 %; lambs, 50 ooae 20.
EAST L1RERTY, July 12.-Cattle. receipts
600 head; shipments /, l40 head; market
slow: prime s. 25a5 so; good a 75a5 90;
common TO fair 81 25a4 60; fat cows and
bulls e. 5Oa4 90; bologna cows IS OOa
rs 90: fresh cows S20a36.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head; shipments,
goo head; market steady; medium and
light S. 4Oa6 So; medium weights 20 l0a
g %: extreme heavy IS 75a6 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
500 head; market, slow; prime 81 5Oa4 80;
GOOD 81 20a4 40; common TO fair & 50a
8 76; lambs 81 0Oa6 %.
Veal Calves-S5 0Oa6 %.
CIScIyYArI, o., July 12.-Hogc, easier
receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1000 head.