davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
House of Representatives.


The friends of Col. r. B. WATSON
respectfully present his name as
candidate for the House of Represen-
tatives. FRIENDS.
The friends and neighbors of THos.
Fl. RA1NsroRD offer his name for the
Legislature, House of Representatives.
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRS.
The friends of s. E. FREELAND re-
spectfuuy present his name for the
House of Representatives He will
abide the result of the primary and
support all the nominees.
The friends of J. WIN. THURMoND,
ESQ.,, present his name to the voters OF
Edgefeld county for seat in the next
House of Representatives Mr.. Thur
mond has been consistent Reformer
from the very inception of the move
ment in this State, and will, if elected,
worthily represent all the people of
his native county. He will abide the
result of the Democratic primary and
support all the nominees Of the party.
REFORMERS.
The many friends of B. L. CAUGH-
man respectfully present his name to
the voters of Edgefeld county for
seat in the next House of Representa-
tives. He will abide the result OF the
Democratic primary election, and sup
70,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
CANDIDATE
A "" is ALL 1T COSTS!

We're for the poor man ev'ry time,
And in this 'erc campaign
Through the sunshine and the rain,
And hold the banner up'ards
From a-trailin' in the dus',
And cut loose on nonopolics,
And cuss and cuss and cuss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
County Auditor.

hereby respectfully announce my
self as candidate for reelection to
the office of Auditor for Edgefield
county, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary election.
]. 3. HALIIWANGER..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
School Commissioner.

am a candidate for reelection to
the office of School Commissioner, and
will abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
NJ. B. DAVENPORT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
STRUNG UP.
A Negro Lynched Near Lancaster
SC, Yesterday.

taken by 1Orce 1roll tue jail III L'h-
caster this morning, between and
2 o'clock, by a party of twenty-five
men and carried away about three
miles and lynched.
A coroner's inquest was held
over his body and the jury re-
turned verdict that he was shot
to death by parties unknown. Two
or three days ago, he without pro-
vocation assaulted and inflicted, it
is feared, mortal wounds on the
wife of Mr.. James A. Clark, who
is now at the point of death. Mrs
Clark resides with her husband
about fourteen miles from the city.
While richly meriting his fate it
is greatly to be deplored.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Lancaster. June 3.-Hardy Gill,
a young negro, about thirty years
old, was taken from the jail this
morning between 1 and 2 o'clock,
by a crowd of men and shot to
death, about three miles from
town. Gill was in jail for cruelty
beating Mrs, James A. Clark. OF
Cedar Crt Elk Township. On Mon
day last. Gill went to Mr.. Clark S
premises in his absence and COM
menced raising a disturbance in
the yard. Upon being ordered
away byiMrs. Clark, he turned on
her with an andiron and beat her
numerically. He then picked up
Mrs. Clark's baby and threw 1t
across the house. Mrs. Clark's
injuries are such that she is moi
expected to live. The little child's
injuries are also of a serious
nature. The negro was lmmedl-
atelv arrested and lodged in jail.
Yesterday he was adjudged insane
before Trial Justice Burns. This
morning, between the hours above
mentioned, Jailer Montgomery
and his assistant, Mr.. Smith were
walked by voices on the outside OF
the Jail. On opening the door the
taller saw several men. They said
they had a prisoner for him and
that the papers were all right
They wore admitted. AS soon as
they keys to the floor above were
produced, the supposed prisoner
and the others grabbed both
Montgomery and Smith, and after
disarming them carried them both
up where the prisoners were. AS
soon as thay reached Hardy Gill's
cell they brought him out and at,
ter locking the door securely and
Offering Montgomery and Smith 8
nlSle,yvunspts, :-,.z.1vP" rt i--.--,a IL 4:
the negro. They carried the jailer's
pistol away, but told him it would
be returned to him. The crowd
were heard passing through the
town. Search was Immediately
made for the negro and kept up
until 10 o'clock this morning, when
he was found about three miles
from town in the middle of the
road, completely riddled with bull
lets. The body was brought to
town and the inquest held this
afternoon by the coroner. The
verdict was that the negro came
to his death at the hands of
parties unknown to the jury.
Smith says that none Of the part
les were disguised and that they
were all strangers to Montgomery
and himself. He says the crowd
was very orderly, but very deter
mined.
John A. Fail, while, under
sentence of death for the killing
of Brister Baker, was terribly
frightened by the visit of the of the
lynchers. He said he knew they
would come back 20 take him out
and begged piteously not to be
left alone.
LynchinS In Mississippi,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of School Commits
sioner, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary election.
ALBERT r. NICHOLSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1894.

The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church has sustained
DR.. Woodrow and declare him a
member OF the Presbytery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
County Treasurer.

The many friends of JOHN G. CAUGH-
MAN respectfully present his name to
the voters of Edgefield county, at the
ensuing primary election, for the office
of County Treasurer, and pledge him
to abide the result of same.
The friends of Capt. BILL STEVENS
nominate him for the office Of County
Treasurer, and pledge him to abide the
result of the primary and support all
the nominees of the party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06

A man has a perfect right to
differ with you and you should
not kick. This is free country
and if we did not differ we would
have very little fun.-Darlen
Gozntto
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06

1t would delight you to view and
review the beautiful lines Of
harness which Ramsey & Bland.
received this week. Magnificent
is the word.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
Probate Judge.

I am candidate for reelection to
the office of Probate Judge of Edge
field county. / will abide the result Of
the Democratic primary election and
support all the nominees of the party
JOSEPH D. ALLEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
M. a. WHITTLE.

Gus WHITE is candidate for the
office Of County Supervisor. He will
abide the result of the Democratic pri-
mary and support all the nominees of
the party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
County Supervisor.

I announce myself a candidate for
the office of County Supervisor, and
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
M WHIVTTF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06
Altering Colts.

AlISllllS Oo1Io.
To tile good people Of Elgefeld Co.,
offer my services. I have had
large experience, and out of
500 operations, | have lost only
one, and this one I don't consider
my fault. I do not say these things
to boast, but every man ought to
have something upon which to
base his judgment in employing a
person to do work for him.
LEE MACK,
Butler ?. O.,
Edgefeld Co., S. c.
P. S.-Will go anywhere III the
county upon application.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06

am a candidate for County Super
visor, and will abide the result of the
Democratic primary election.
A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-06

I am candidate for the Office of
County Supervisor. l will abide the
result of the Democratic primary.
Nd. ZIMMERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb % (SpeciaD.-The success OF Hatch
to-day at Washington in transferring his Anti
option bill from an unfriendly TO a friendly commit
tee made everybody long OF wheat very sick The
market weak before the news from Washing
ton received. The weather through the West
favorable Crop reports rather bearsh.
Gables were lower. There was ian increase OF 900
0r) bushels on passage. Partridge sent on large
selling orders from San Francisco where he Is
doing the Fair. When the news from Washing
ton was received the market became weaker than
ever. May opened AZ 59i2 sold between g. and s7s
and closed at 59isN59i. cents. The decrease In the
visible. l.N0GW bushels was about as expected
India shipments were light only 10000 bushels
Neither set OF figures. however. made bull market
of IL. New York DID some buying early. Pardridge
ing just before the close. The curb price
helped little by the news OF twenty loads for eX
port at NewIOrk.
corn lower large receipts. sympathy
with wheat and very large increase In the
local stock 1876 600 bushels. There In store
aud aiiOat here 100000 bushels May sold between
3ti. and 3j's and closed at 35isa36i. There
cars oats were easier. the cash market particular
Is SO. May sold between 29% and 29i.. and closed
at e97a cents. The cash market was 4 10 u cent
l, wer
Provisions were dull and easier At the close pork
showed loss from Saturday OF 20 cents; lard OF ID
cents: ribs OF ~ cents Very large hog receipts,
A. ga head the reason for the break. The hog
yards were 10 10 cents lower.
on the curb puts on May wheat were &SQ5S%
cents: calls May. 1913. Puts and calls on May
corn were about 3fi. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Ma~ke: closed firm Transferable notices: Fe5.Iar,
1850: March. 7.3jc Total sales .a;.lo0 hal,a.
none: co;.san'poa ~ la.es: contact none: spe,uia
ton. none. total IA hal's: spo, market cas- mid ling
urands. &c. m!.,-- -uif. -. which IS unchange
eo%nSS9 E p gs s bales. gross aoo bales.
exports France ~ bales forNarded h3G bales sales
14l bales all spinncs. sock 25 7i2 bales. Total net
f5i bales. Exports to-day: Great Britain. 4507 bales
France 20 laes. Consolidated net receipts far
this week - .j1 bales Exports: Great Britain 1905
bales; France. ~ bales Continent 400 bales total Is
Liverpool cahcsSpot cotton demand moderate. freely
met: prices sales $500 bales speculation and
export. 800 bales American. 100 bales receipts; 500
bales; American. i+0 bales; Ordinary Sc good ori-
nary. 10 lie. ow midGiing. I5l6c: middlng 43lGc;
mddng fs. i,r Futures opened steady. demand mod
f: 6id TO "Gii decline. closed firm at 4Gid
COFFIF-S' ,"ulaon Ve~ light and devoid o. any
features q irortance Fobfuatr quotations "a; on" ne
disposition To- trade IN tia; month Early in IN"
day the tendency lower hy iOHi5 points bu actual
insignificant Foreign add
vices were u - special import. HAVE showing COM
Final quotations az ihet point at a partial dcrn"
OF !. n with February ~ ipi.1i. March l0l.2j ana
April. i~@j Sal"~. "o inss. no Quiet aad I'M
changed 80 ! -" "tci0u-e -'n"r"3 .'.
days receipts 2aOiO bacs stock go bags San'os
quiet ami UNCHANGED l7.C0 reis days receipts
1000 n.ts, S'"t. - col" t.e-. London ga lower ior
partial advance II : Pig February. $50: Marcl
April. 500 The warehgus" deliveries for tho week
L6jOs bags including i12. hags E~w York onl -.
bags at Baltimore. For exchanging. 1000
March. ~ points was paif In points were paid {,
change 80 bags September Tor NAV and 20 points
4 O. March sold at 1910 and one lot March at
Contracts closed steady 10 points advance for Feb
ruary. and "a 10 points decline for other months sales
..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Liverpool. Feb. g. 3.j p. m.-Be", IA fair Do
mand. extra India mess dun ~ ~ Sd; prime mess
duh az g. 81. Pork ia moderate demand. prime
mess Western nnc. steady az is 3D. Western me-
dunn. no stock Hams in fair demand: short est.
about II 20 IL 10. firm - ifs Bacon u salr demand
Cumberland cut about . T. 30 ~. firm a. .'s 3D..
short RIB. about - ~. firm az 5ss ID. long clear
miGd.es about g. H. firm at 1Gs 81. .Yus AMI short
clear middics about ., H. firm 80 -. Shpull'rs
about T. 20 u H.. firm az @s 81. Chr.~" lu moderate
demand; American. finest white and rliorel steady
al 1iS. TdI.ow IN poor demand. prime cltv dun
at - 81. spirits ~ turpen'!ne IN fair demand.
si"1pN 40 --s 3D. fpffIu~r.I ril Liverpool refined
steady ~ 2s 81. Resin IN moderate demand. COM
mon steady az O. IL Lard Spot lu moderate
demand. futures in no demand. prime Western
spot finn 80 i's ci. Wheat IN mpI,ra'. demand.
No reg winter firm A. a. l"i. -Four in poor To-
mani. -. Louis fancy winter dun a. Gs 81 corn
So, IN poor demand; futures iu nod"rlt" Tenant.
mixed western SPOT steady ~ % %. February
steady At . SD. March dun ~ % S',i. Aprl lui,
a. - Hops AZ London Pacific Coas;-ln mod
trdte d'md1d. casy ~ - lp-ni5 los. Ecccpfs
%, wheat for ih" !as, week tg,ui Atlantic ports
100 quarters: from Pacific ports. 500. from Other
sources 400 Receipts II American corn FOR the
last week. IS 500 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Of i.Gi 7-iGc for rranulaei which shows an IN
changed market
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

x.wY,rl February &c 1894.
IL. - } PANTY II, enough Traic stiil 1c
dun lrn ~ Hg'" ani for"ign ac''1a 81 7s2si ~
r fc - -, In !. ': .@ ri FEin1y 49, M lac
turtle s.nr '94>s 10 GLOW ~ye :, s. lsa ~
pen. - 551@ 90 ~, medium 81 i.'Sl - green peas
rr.ti, ,..nsi,rat. s.o' was r1-riaI o,e- Srniag.
fresh arrivals were faiy l.ca ari W. i',ray ,,'
Fanv f-h creamery fcI % % YIN , GOO 'r" o ~
Ioy ara ma.A gas'sl c a ' r 'T ~. fT' a- e
%aas .oo.@ra@ raa e. .l 35sos r SOM
lo, ,.. por b. 10. W.. .rn .,tra %. do nrss
~ 80 q thirds to seconds 72ic -. ~ 'Ln, sumner
T g q ,'IT g.. d" ar,. % j, a i.I@ To ,r
- Dlf DO second g. d'a' i24 i' ~ 'ni''S' -
Cil:s;e or r or , o gs" t S9 i n"na m n
hrs' narroyins down T.i'> @m' trl vas afr@ca bs
Liverpool cables 81 We quote. 5la'o ull cram 3 g
oo,ocl FANCY Uaic DO "hi". fancy 49, 80 90 H"rl
10 G3occ i',, 'fc; o." @ ' 4, whit" faarv. i3i ~
l2'.c. do common 10 choic 81 pl2c snl" pa5c SIN ,
4g2: icnql mi. sAns. l',e.s, o.-, ~, ,no Il.
frm an .cr s ula,,e iline ani r rs for fresh have
IN frsh sa,hor,d i,ai>.c !cchouss. P,or to prime
lrh' ana prizes are ncI steady canic-'ic' h'iA hshcr
9f g arm nd a sG'f lover sae G 4
sa 3 90 'a,rlc, poor to falr g 5oa$
'fanb~,rcs. Cspe Col. per m SGr>N -. J",scy I'r
ca' 81 7'a>e - ORANGES indian u, a. pc' - 2x 81,
aarcrl,c, s2aS4 strawberries rl,ida per quart. 2ol
ling ba.ndss ,eay ard the maric' shows chang,
.r5'.c ' i" sun dried Noi'h carolina. s!ccl
.lTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WEEKLY EXlCRTS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

<.1- - NtW-l OK, 7 rDINHIy =. IN'f'
COTTON-The market closed points net advance"
~ opened win prices at fc ll FROM t. point. o"i
on decline in Liverpool futures .hc start - @Gll
which was increased during The day 70 net loss n
4-Cid. spot cotton at Liverpool l-Gi lower. fno'e
was continuation u long iqutatiCn ana undo; fir
selling. L. winch added selling Tor short
count hr locals the market declined ~ points within tho
first haltnour. MAY selling of ,o '.33c. a-tns' ii af
the close saturday L l1okol t thc marie' was in
for dun session a.! day. hat about II O'Clock
two prominent local ..'ss c,IIAenc-d l ely AMI
their purchases caus" II IN" "rlr IS. am
Nav sold up O." 81 and tA"n l-det"l Ntut l. j.
thought by int the liiuiis ton If wax longs
about Tho receipts at tie ports to-day in
the neghnorhooi u lloc0 la!r-. deains l1iiN lf"-
last week - ~ bales last year. Tho interior
ceipts l." falling iohnd those II the nd
ing day last year. .Mphs getting 500 .9ls against
l622 bales last yea. and II LOUIS 81 bales nst
SIS bales last The receipts IA" 90. this
estimated 10OoI bales.
S2521 bales tins Cav Last week. ana ooN2 bales las'
Receipts a. NV Jeans tomorrow are "s:inafei
at from 900 70 800 tlies 'saHs; i.>3 Jos SAM DAY
last week and 1ItS bales last Amount estimated
sight week 1000 nalcs d-Iu-' - co.
bales las year interior receipts week estimated
1900 bales. dga-st 7.Wn bales last year. and 1000
bales last
Opening range and close to-day ara closing bids tho
~. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb 9G.-Cotton steady: midllng. TIC:
low middllng. l3-l6c; good ordinary 62c; net and
gross receipts 22j bales: sales. ll0l bales: spin
ncrs' - bales; stock. Nl.4O bales
Norfolk. Feb -f-Cotton easy; middng. &c: low
milllng. aloe: good ordinary 57sc; net and gross
receipts l,25 bales. exports coastWtse. 1919 bales;
sa,cs. % bales: stock WorrecteD 55oo5 bales
savannah. Feb .f.-TOtton easy: middng, &c;
low mlddling. { ll-l6c: good ordinary. 6 7-6c: net
and gross receipts l,331 bales: exports coastwise
Newt orleans Feb. 2G.-Cotton opened easy: closed
firm; good mddllng Dido middling. l-l6c low
n!ldlng lg-lGc: good ordinary. 7-lGc: net re-
colpts. 2.7Oi haes. gross. ESQ bales. sales. $500
hlirs: stock 9g1 gp bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

stations in ycw-YOrS foot OF Barclay and
Christopher streets.

VFSTTDTLED TRAINS. III Ii.MAN COtCuES
Direct route TO NEWARK. SLOOMF Irl.J MONTcLAiF-
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsvn.e. BasAns
Ridge. Madison Morrisown Psssslc. Paterson Boon
ton, Dover. sanhope. BUDD,s LAKE. LAAE no
fATCONG. Fackeustown. SCHOOLEl.S MOL AN,
Wsshington PHLLLLPsBURG ASTON. WAr,ENH
GAP. STROUDSBURG. P0cono Mountains: s.SRAN-
ToN. FITTsToN. WiLKESBARRE; NANTlGr0kaE
DANVILIE. NORTHUMBERLAND. Montrose BlEo-
HAMToN: OXFORD NORWICH Wa,erville. UTICA
WEGo ITHACA. owEGo. ELMIRA. CORNING
RATH. DANsyILLE BrFFALo, and all points
WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. -.
900 A M.-BuFFALo. UTICA and oswEGo Ex.
PRESS. Pullman Palace Cars. Connects at Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving go e. m. nett
morning.
72o A M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
stations
90 ?: SCRANTON. RINcHAMroN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars. .,,
$40 t. H.-sCI.ANTON' WILKEsBARRE and PLYN'
OtTH EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars ..
1880 = VI. Daily -BiFFAIO LIMITED EMPRESS.
Pullman Seepers. Arrives AZ 7l5 a. m.
600 +. NJ. (Daiiy)-BUFFAT.O UTICA and OSWEGO
EMPRESS. Pullman Seepcrs =.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ ~
Murrayst a. Broadway. Tickets ferry stations
.s5 and ?42 Broadway - Vest 125th-st c35 Columbus.
ave- NewYorlS: 3?S Washington ST. I26 Fulton-st ard
"a Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables. giving full nsos-
NATION at all stations
check bas from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
me STATE or THiDE.

=, l,ai'more. Feb. Flour dun. Western super.
s. '"'S-. do extra. 8 lors- 51 do family s. 5tt s..
ao 10 s,r,.rht. & as sai,- ,o bhs 'W's.c'',
dul ana lower. 40 RED spot s,i. 4.,f,c. F,bruarv
=. ,,.,. Mly '-",-''c s,cam,r So. : red 5@'.n
- -. inliAf "hrt by sample, a. thlc, stock llli-
- hE.h. s,I~s. ll"1 bush. com firm. mixed. ai)t
H','i'tc. steamer mixed. 50 .r biI. southern corn
10y sample. ETiic. do ol grade. q -t4i2i o.. stock
q 49, nash. -iies. 5000 bush. oats arm. ~ :.
"hi" McHicrn. D'.u.ic. 80 mixed do. 80. 5c.
s''rk l3'N5 bush. Eyc firm. No . .7nsSc. stock
.,hs- bush. Hay quiet. good - choice timothy
81 ,o. 81 Grain freight quiet steam H. IlvrrIo
i"r "ri"iS. per quarter 3~ 3lr.s r.d Tor February
u 'r il' o,lG4 sl'aiy mddlinr
Ip"." shouli':s. d4c. long clear. Sac clear rib Sides
AMI su-lr picked Shoulder. =. sugar cured sfnok.
t.r arm creamery fancy nc do fair 10 choice 95,i
-9ct 10 imitation, iH1-1c. lldlc fancy lSc. good -
in ,s'. s'"rr packed. r.. grass re. Ests irn
i-Hl'c 'ofiee quiet: re cargoes fair lsc 40 +.
r"inoi. '.c. Whisky steady al 81 2ri$l %.
Boston. Feb Markets dun cxcop, for egcs
which are firm and in increased demand for fresh
stock
Iufialo. Feb. 2G-sprng wheat fairly active but
a. lower prices. offerings liberal: closing nrm No I
hard. 'oc. No Northern chicago. - 90: do wash
burn, ~r do Minneapolis. 80 .r. sales. n 900 bush
40 hard. go, G~" bush do. go &C.. 5Uh) bush do.
q" -; loo bush do. No Northern Chicago. 90 .c:
20" bush do Minneapolis. 81 -. Winter wheat dun,
weak and lower. No red Gle. No I white so.
asked. Corn opened firm. closed weak i,Di,c low
rr ana no demand Sales cars No . yellow. lie:
9 do ioi .iil0ic. cars No . corn. iltii.c oats
white. %j"2,i -; cars 30 white 'lU35r: ears
No white SIC: No mixed BE asked. BARLEY
Active firm ana unc hanged. Kye-Dull. No . quoted
DE In store. Flour. firm and unchanged. Mil feed
scarce, good demand and hrmer. Coarse winter
shipments. SIS %; coarse spring bran. SIG 80; medium
90. 80 -. spring shipments. So -. nne white
mids. SIG i5H$i7. medium do. SIC -; rye feed 81.
Chicago. Feb. 2G-The leading futures ranged a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES.
NewYork. February o. 1894
The market for crude oil staguant- Offerings
AZ tre Consolidated Exchange were made at sou
cents At OH CITY there were no quotations made.
Tho output OF the Mcdonald field was n.J0 barrels,
the lowest In the history Of the field.
Refined petroleum remained unchanged at DIS
cents gallon In barrels. , 6 cents in bulk and 625
cents IN cases. Foreign quotations were: Antwep
II sHl2i. francs. Bremen AZ marks; London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Total for all pors................s 0G 81 su o,s-
Total for all ports last wccl........ tx; 1870 70;

~" c1rcAsscs II mutton were shipped Liverpool on
ID" Majestic and EtIufla "
HEENi.S- Receipts were 1Sl GAYS or o,,
mead LOG for sltIe tcrcra - ,.,
ana ~ cars for the market. Tn,
common t. FAR nrfy" steers. with Cd Ch.r,
with ~" advance lls Tut tho yards about cl.,r
'h"rot""s corn fed. sold ~ - i5us3 90 - com
mon - o"ic" uaiiv" steers at 50 IOnS
a. - iIn>" 20. balls ~ - 60 hcf.rs al 81 ~,
:" - 'ltv dr"s eel native sides duh
Latest cahl" aitic' quote refrigerated heef slow Al ~
mated dressed weight Freight ana Insurance unchanged
Shipments TODAY. none. Tomorrow 80 cattle an ~.
Marclo Tor Goldsmith. 30 cattle on tho Rinic fr
VI Goldsmith. pa 81, for Shamherr 4 Son ana . acD
quarters ~ dressed h"cf for Morris.
Salofr sherman culver: u Chefolc-s 1917 ~ aver
lo' ~. ~ - -: - Chicago steers 1872 H. 1T - co. -
o l27D N. 81 -. Il DO. 1882 ~ 90 10 IL, o,,
u. ~ - 90 Is d. 2lO ~ at - 10. de- IIiO H. al
90 II 10. 12l1 ID. 81 81 do 125G H. 81 ~ ~ DO
lltH ~. ~ 50 So I - Louis do 1870 No. II 81 10 d.
l@'2 NJ al - 30 - d. 1872 H. at - - II d. 3os H.
:; DO lO, ~ at 81 ~; 30 do 1io7 H. 50 N: 10 DO
- d. III s.; 80
Sanders: Chicago steers. 1910 H. Al =, IL. ~ d,
l@it No. ~ - ~ do. i1G NJ NJ - do 1I7a H.,
at - ~ - lI'2 10. 81 100 ~ at 81 H.
- W sherman: 20 Chicago steers. i22', NJ ~ 50 o.
- DO. 1856 ~ at 81 ~,
. Newton 4 CO.. : Dils 1888 n, 81 "a: 10 cows 055
IL; al - IL. = cows. I2Gi IL. at =! -
~ .iodsmfh: Chicago si""rs. "'N ~. at 81 q: do
IL" n. a. 81 -
. H. McIherson a. Co.. , Kentucky steers loss H., nj
~ 90; DO Iiio H. at - 90 : do. i2'o ~ 81 Il
~ 90 1871 H. 81 50! 10 do. l221 IL. 81 go ~ do
Iv46 10 At 50 90 do go NJ at 50 30. II oxen IiiO
al - 40. 4 do, 1898 ID at 81 IS.
Mich COWS-Receipts. ~ head Market nomnaliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
n. y. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R

West 42d-st. follows. 10 minutes
saIher from Frankn-st. go. ,.,
80 a. II. daily except sunday for waikiki ral!ey
stations. Midiletown Elenyills. Fallsburg Liberty
Carhondae Scranton. Walton. Debit. sidney NORWICH
Utica. Rome. oneida. Fulton. OSwego. ..
3l3 Il. NJ. Except sunday sullivan Co e1
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell HAL
Mdietown Ecnyile. Mountain Dale. Centevi!le Fans.
burg, Hurley Vile. Liberty Falls Liberty Paksvie and
Livingston Manor 80, ,u.
7.+o p NJ daily, Middletown sumni,yilIe fs li;
turg. Lboi Livingston Manor, Rockland walton Sii
noy. Norwich. Oneida Fulton. Oswego. Niagara fahs
Tickets and Pullman accommodations nj 37l broadway.
J. c. ANDERSON. c. r. A.,
BeaVer New York.