davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

r,r,., closed auie but steady Transferring, ~ ~" -,
,"-n az, holcs Total sales. 6I4oc bales ,s nn
-, .,ics today and night: Consumpt"n ," IL
'r,-,c, 10. total 80. spot market stcay; mi n'unt @
na rcd y,,fh Yesterdays Close. Newfork rcc.ip Tc
hn- lolcs forwarded so, sales. -'b sl'.h ~. -
@,ork ~, Inc Total port receipts tpnhy - Dr,a,r
,tus ,,r this week 3O952 Exports today 'reas ,nH
q, h,cs con sliaed not port r'c'ilsS 80 i a
~ az bal.a Exports: Great britain Ni"' ".r, ,,o ,,
r,i c,lc o. r1-Spo cotton hrm sales. - w i.,s
i-,ion and export 500 American; loup. t'ClpS p
:, r., Sr,err IN. 500. mdins tJli. iu'nt'S Io
ic,I, ot d decline. closcd quiet AT 70 ;"fn ,n- -,
t,S Sr~,i ,oTs April May. i0la MayJnn' SO ;"
az rrnr Iulv 80 90. July August ',,
s.rtennrr 4ils september October III 20 ~; ror
..l.n",e- .iev s,vcni' D"cembcr tl3v nerrm93er
January. si4v &anch"si"r, ' y m'-''''"S ' '''
yarns quiet and unchanged - , 40.
corrrE-Aprr delivery opened points lowe; ai nhi
o,her months at partial advance Of points sae' I
All, ,srh Nav opons showing most activity AL 't' 9.
nT,,, ater on Baltimore sold "A NUMBER OF ~ p~us.
',le,a which advanced the list sharply IL was n"I'N
,a ~. rrcsen cop Of coffee would be small hNre or
Nr,, c,hes steady with total sales of lv' DiEs hiu
~ io3 - francs Tune. 1925 francs July. pl
francs Ionlon unchanged AT i6s "a MAY 'os, Jun
&c Iulv 73s 3l Hamburg steady At 10 = pig hn
,.ance. Apr pfg: MAY $40 pfg; June, y !" PIE
r,y - nfg. August - pfg RIO official cables urn
yh NJ UNCHANGED lG'1p reis, "Ncharg" t'H l.p w
al r..on'l 600 bags. stock 1900 aSS santos
m ,tc oiii.t urcs nominal. stock $1,000 bags cleared
ron Ri1 yesterday steamship ii"yelus WIN 80" 90 mas.
,rri.l M Nrv--brleans steamship Pascal Win -u"D
h,c. from Rio and 1000 bags from santos some l''A
rr-a believed the ts ~ santos inlcit' an ~
Lauaflan - stocks carly date. contracts cI"S'
nru - - points advance sales were "" p'ss rs
follows.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REfOni'


CoTToN-Thers m s,Tenstm ba act 70 ha,
market TODAY this notwi wi.hstanflng me aSs a day
trcrno futures closed about 264d lower for he Gay.
rh,s bowever was partially counteracted by the %
feciInp in the market spot cotton nj bVetpo'
aaies of 10 900 bales made at ful put isc
nriceg American mdding quoted on the pasls m Igc
There was little activity IN our imH i, ,r Tho
due the more conno.ht
General situation. but specially 70
Of siver which has advanced ABOUT - -
from the lowest price. Trading was OF q oe' ,rbcai
aIthough IL is hoped that the sharp advance I'm hape
and tho better outlook for the drygoods hi.n ,ia,o
rcnax Influence the cotton market anu tuS n,aror
an site trading Tho scmi-weeky statement oi NO
stocks as made up the New-Oreans , aes zane
.s rcccin,s ~ ~ O0 bales against l2vo bales sa,n a
rnts were IS bales against 2iVoo DaleS aS os,
n Is motel that this week last year interior & r. 90
hcayy though II hardly likely that hey WI ,oc< ~
much This week because there Is not the sam.
cotton 10 draw Re- epts at New-Oii.lnS ios,
,rc estimated nj 2CoD bales. against ','D uiSos,on
v,cek and 2a22 last year it"celp,s 49, a. oiS
o lav were is7 iales against 62} bales last 49, 5oa
bocs last wear. Orleans 2oN hal's -cn hnios
week bales last year; say AMMAN
n-,lnst j.s bales last week. 9lG bales last ysa ,s,
I'm III bales against 30 bales last wees - ,.ook
,,,r. Norfolk TG7 bales against -" baIes IA COW
IA ioIcs las, year The southern markets are s'n =,
NCnnhls to-day ltS hal"s. against ~, 90 hoies
pcceinfs a Houston I9t baics against i- ,at Soics
49, a3o hlcs last year. and shipments - ~, ,s;
Uc.~in,s Al 81 Louis ~ bal's. against - o'''' W
week and shipments. 1876 bales 49,, A..
,,nenng range close to-day ond cios"s O''' Wv
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
cc,.pr .-,rESDaRS FOR TO-DAY.

60 a 90 vqa e. E5"ni e. g. & j.
fSlp SmpTee a@d cSufsr coH'
opens 1880 Motion calendar Gas AZ pa,,rrson a.
J% srpss"s snd Soq5s?sS'+ s9s
92 s M ss as 4si 81 a ;' cnse 7s S2nshsd f s W. %
as, s,n%rene re- e. t'oirt-spccal Term-Par IIBefoe Barrett
s5Ee%s oH4nSpsca nnrsSs Parker
J-Causes to be sent from Part TOT 'ra'' O"Se u"'
Circuit courpa. IAdlournea for the as.. term to b,
,sS i 1 s2s sS3' is
be cgG%i scni rS% GSui'1Ii Part iC lo'Tc
@ Fsay aase. SS m ao sc sos
so7 SOS SO sll sl2. si3 sii. SO Clear. ,,o,,.,
superior Court-Generai Tern-Ado"rned UNTIL N'o"'"'
Superior court-Equity Term-Before McAdam J-N0
supTST s 4sc cc 4da s .5 rs' Clear
Superior Cour-Trial Term-Parts IL and lh-Ad)'"fhed
'Gi surreeaes Cour-Chambers-Before Arnold $40 day
calendar. Wills for probate-irances A. Dorz J benJann
c,,annh NJ Mn'' CSssrs schmeibdi Mary G Smith, Mary
Ward John G. Ade. Fannie H. Hunt Johanna hosen'hai
al sarrosatc's cour-Tral TcrBefo1e Fitzserald S.
No glS will Of John :. Scott. at 1880 a. M
common Pleas-speclal Term-Iefore Books'aver j.
Graon " pleas" Equity Term-Before DAILY c. Case
on no. H. Herman vs. David Jones Co. No DAY cal
Common Peas-Trial TermPart Before Pr, Pryor dc 10
Nos 1853 l7Oo 1852. lG73. 1922 i7l2 1872 rs
Sis iSf is3s saS isa sas 1853 1863 1888 1888 @ d i2 a1ss
lS7l 1881. Case { be summed up. go
Common Pleas-Tral Term-iart lI-Adjourned unth
Monday April l6 c,....,a,
J-Causes TO from Part for trial Case uniin-
ished. ,,.te..
City Court-specal Term-Before mccarthy J:-Mot0ns'
civ (ourt-Tria Tcrn--Part before Newburger j.
Nos GA 34s 1906 s2o6 2O74 1917 1888 l2t3 1872 2es
1895 3Sj7 3ioo 1925 $40 1887. $50 ls3 M 81, s d2ss
O5 oOOG f07 1873. 2O09 2OlO. 2Ol9. @2O 2O@l, 2O-5
2O2i 2025 .032 2O33. 2O55. Case unfinished
city Court-Trid Term-Part II-Before Van Wyck' IL
Nos 237 Sos 14sl 500 1877. 1876. 143 1Ia9 ltS l.S
4o5 i22a 1897 1851 o, lG2 s9 i71e @ III aa i l'o'
CITY Co,rt-Tria Tcrm-Part IIi-Before Ehrlch: e. j..
Nos 473 217 1862 oGG to3 1854 1863 95G idn7 iooS
1873. 1881, 1852. 1888. 1854, lD' l'sO
ias7 1859 1890 1894 1885 1896 1898 1899. 2oOl. 2oO2
city Court-Tral Term.Part lVmLefore Fitzsnons SEQ, j.
1895, 1902 29I2, 36l9. 36eb 3'S3s.
as25 2I0a 32s 3a27 $3.50 1898 3Gs1 396. 1865 Clear
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
4 PROSPEROCS NEW GOLD DISIEiCE
LARGE DEPOSITS DISCOVERED NEAR SANTA fE.
NHW. .MI.NlCO.

LARGE DEPOSITS DISCOVERED NEAR SANTA fE'
Nnw-ME:Ico
new gold mining district has been opened IN
Northern New Mexico and from present Huca-
tions it looks as Il it might rank with the larse
gold producing camps Of the country Charles NJ
Dobson. VINO has just come to TINS ci'y from 'h's
new, district and who is thoroughly acqnainted
with tho mining industry Of this country III Sp''N
ing about the district said:
Hundreds Of reople are moving INTO the Cochita
district in Northern New Mexico. where large uc
posits OF gold have recently been dlscoNer'u' Inv
new district is iwcnty-scven miles from SANTA ~
and ALREADY a railroad is being built from that city
20 tho mining camDs Large lodges containing the
precious metal are beinE discovered every daE' anu
II Is expected that the Cocha district VIII be one
of the large gold producing centres OF the country
The largest town in the district is called Alaihor"'
in the San Luis valley. The first town starteu was
Allerton named after Samuel Allerton. of chicago
who was one Of the first men to develop the Dis
trict There already l2Coo pe9pis ID the ry ui%
riSt ana avd the oatt prcsient Of the First Ma
tionGl Bank OF Denver. and many ,sr 9tner pu', th
rold mines in the Cochita district North OF Co
chita just over the New-Mexico line IN oploiaoo. c
at town called Budembo. large deposits OF copper
have been discovered. and $50 men are aireadE a'
In speaking of the Cripple Creek District, MI
Dohcon ead: AT present. on account OF the strike
no mines are being worked: That district Is n one
of the best god-producine localities IN ,d ,he Cor
try and II is surprising that was not dlscovered
before For twenty years or more cowooSs S lev n,
the value of the land. It is l25 miles southwest E
from Denver David Moatt the leader OF heay ane
gold mining industry in Colorado is one OF the heV
Test owners in the Cripple Creek district Inc Inc
largest mines there are the NctGr oni djs
covered last s6n ye 1t rom noM ali nS over the
trict and every modern Improvement IS be.ns
brought into use to make the n psSe 1sS Weit is du
Practlcally nothing is being done at the mines
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
MORE DELAY IN THE COCRTMARTIAL.
LIEUTENANT LYMAN's COUNSEL NOT READY TO
PROCEED-ANOTIIER ATTEMPT TO BE
MADE TO-DAY.

PROCEED-ANOTIIER ATTEMPT TO BE
MADE TO-DAY.
The court-martial of Lieutenant Lyman at the
Navy Yard was not finished yesterday after ALL al
though It had been expected that the court would
have finished all Of its work on that case nelore
night The court, when it adjourned on TUESDAY
was to assemble yesterday at o'clock to near the
arguments OF the judge-advocate and the ccuhsel
for the defence George +. Kent But when II met
yesterday Mr.. Kent wanted more time to WORK up
his presentation Of the case he had not been ape
TO secure a report of the proceedings soon enough
to he ready on time. The court therefore adJourhe
until this morning 10 o'clock after having hedIn
the reading Of Tuesdays proceedings Inc case Will
tn all probability be finished to-day ,s, l.,
The investigation into the condition OF anairs IN
connection with the drydock now being bullt AT
the Navy ward was finished yesterday AFTERNOON
when the brief was completed and forwarded 10
Washington. $500 1900. .
Yesterdays delay IN the Lyman case caused a
corresponding delay in beginning the court-Nnartai
OF Captain Edwin NJ Shepard, of the Minnesota S'sS
who is to be tried account of a letter IN Wnch
ne criticised superior officer In all probaoirrty r
this trial will be begun tomorrow morning. Inc
court will consist in part Of the same oicers VINO
have belonged to the Heyerman and Lyman courts;
There are to be witnesses: the evidence IS said
TO be merely documentary, and the trial may De
finished the same day II is begun
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
THE STOKES STOKES LIBEL SUIT.

Judge Beach. in Supreme Court chambers, yes
tordav decided to send the Of Edward 3 Stokes
against his cousin W. T. ID. Stokes. to recover
$4,000 damages for libel to a Sherih's jury as Is
usual when a default Is to be taken and the DAM
ages are to be assessed. The Judge said that Dy
the adiudicaions Of the General and Speciai Iernis
Of the court the letter complained or was llpeous
per Sc and therefore the case WAS iiee from any
serious questions regarding mitigating crcuih-
stances. .,. 80 CON, ,o
Edward S. Stokes wanted the case sent 10 "a a
Jury TO be tried by Judge OF the supreme Eourt
jnsicad of before a Sheriff's jury. William II. H.
Stokes according to his lawyer. intends to allow a
tbe "a co IT ay be carried to the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

1893 choice issoc 90 good ctS. to prTs is SOLE
iSc do common to prime l2a1sc; ycarlings i0G4c; old
0ri HAY AND sTRAw-Recepts quite liberal and demand
ouiet We quote: Hay prime. per 100 n. s5c do No
to No oasoc do shipping per 100 RSe m 'Ss sam 20 clover
50Gs5c: do short 45c. Oat straw. 45a5Oc -
Sood demand and eaGy more than hall =
the best stock selling at outside Shckens
Ima Saks sd and geese unchanged We Fowls Local
and per % @2 7@sc 90 Tseys hens css Ss
as Ducks local per pa Geese psr ps, aG Tss y
seps M of fresh fowls are not the shown
keys generally Of undesirable quality and quiet Fresh
U quote om for sSs Fowls ioc chickens Phadph
6TGer e ac d ae Western 2eGcp Squads. D
dozen sa 80 We quote fpr NO SSw 5sc poultry sasTy,
ioai2c: geese, 9aiOc No grades l93c below the IN.
Sa% GaAMf;~very little demand for fresh snpe' owing to
the poor quality Of stock generally Gered a. we qu.;.
Poyer Dssn E0dsn sPpe ps5 s g. DO sand 5oaGc ~
epst Gossy aSa az s. s5&s So and best sades
fss Havana new shade NorfOlk. spinach shad.
rmer abou, steady & ysTy Is s2sd peas %
exceed quotations cabbages shade easier string beans
5nns s% for d%S hS sSs S@'sSS
new FEas ssS do SS cSp Pss
g. a%S 30 5ssey s T9 n 40
sS@ % pss 5 SancRs $685. DC per-
on 75as2 & do per bush cras ops S on Sces cab
sasss s'sss sS75s E.rd .s., sS 81 1ss
sannas s ps isss SS sss t' per- RssSi q
DO DO % .,S.i ShI;s g. per Ss
81 ~ s 40 rss
nep Carrier. s2Gs3 5O turnIps per bbi. 5Oa75c
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
THE CITY GETS DRENCHING.

II was n bad day yesterday Tor rheumatism
ard for those people who subject to 1.-THE blues
Tho rain foil ALL day I'm steady downpour. and the
walking was about as wet II could be. The day
was warm and sticky and generally disagreeabie.
dav and that II will be slightly colder to-night IL
was generally clear over the country YESTERDAY put
nm in the Northwest at ST. Paul, and AT BsHarK'
X D. IL was showing. In San Francisco the tenn
peratiire was about the same as 1t was IN New
York In Washington II was colder
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore Aprii Flour quiet Unchanged sales $50
hbls Wheat strong red spot and April. 62h1o2'9,'
May 63a, &c; July. 64'.dGii9c; steamer No red
i9a,c bid: milling wheat by sample. 5s'id62c; STOCK
oo 800 bush sales 900 bush Corn strong mixed spo.
Southern corn on grade 43T i3i.c; stock 57s4e bush;
sales 81 600 bush. oats steady; No white Westcrn
3SI3ec No . mixed DO N35hc; stock. ei.2l4 bush
rive dniI: No 9 54d55c. stock 2j.i6i bush Hay quiet
and steady unchanged Cotton firm: mddng 1Hc.
Eggs weak loc Othcr articles unchanged.
Boston. April 4.-Flour quiet; but nrmer Corn qict.
hrTner Oats quiet. but firm. Shors steady lro-
visions steady Butter quiet. but hrmer. Cheese rm ana
unchanged. Eggs quiet. but hrmer.
Chicago April 4.-Thc leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
First TABI.E-FRENCTI Defence.

~ " S. Lafayette COLLEGE "1stentz does s.o. no.
series hut there is a possibility Of issuing these
games in appendix 70 the second wv vog T6 'I is
about to publish Lasker. on the other hahl; con-
templates publishing the series In book form Inete
Is scarcely any doubt that these games VIII Oe pun
lshed in book form somewhere
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
rlgLEAUs TO AID INDECENT WOMEN.

The managers Of ST. Luke's Home for INDECENT
Christian Females, Madlson-ave. and Eighty NINTH
ST. are preparing set OF musical tableaus FOR the
benefit of the Home, TO be given at the Berkeley
Iyceum on April H. The tableaus will illustrate the
National cradle songs The costumes are In al cases
those OF the country all having been actually worn
and some Of them having interesting hstor1ea
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
APFAIRS OF TIE DEFUNCT BANK OF DEPOSIT

meeting of the stockholders Of the National
Bank of Deposit. which went into liquidation
wear ago, was held yesterday at the Office Of David
Mcclure the receiver. at No. % William-st.. for
the purpose Of discussing the disposition of the
funds now in the hands OF the receiver Mr.. Nc
Clure said that the depostors had received their
money In full excepting interest which would soon
be paid. He desired action on some minor affairs
of the bank. so that he might settle with the
stockholders. A committee was appointed 10 assist
the receiver in this matter. IL consists OF l.. E
Ransom. the former president; Leopold Sterne and
Mr. HerZog.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

probation in assets which has occurred ,nIo"sI
mistakes Of the old management A committee oi
FIVE was appointed to consider plan FOR scH sc1e ,6
down the capital stock and It will report pacH& TO 20
an adjourned meeting OF stockholders t0-udS, ~
committee consists Of G. W Clark. L. - , oili
Profcssor George W. Kirchney. u. l.. Gerouia anu
C;cor.e y. Craig
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
PETERSON DEFEITS NEW1Rh.

THE FIRST ROUND OF TEAM PLAY BETWEEN
CRACK JERSEY CLUBS.
The first round of team chess match between
teams representing the Newark and Paterson ch'SS
clubs was PLAYED at the Newark club on Tuesday
o,,a,ir., and ended i'm n defeat OF the home team
bv six to four games The score:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
yo SCALE DOWN THE CAPITAL STOCK

About forty stockholders Of the Bankers Loan
and Improvement Company met yesterday at the
Offices Of the company. No. 40 Wall-st. to consider
the affairs Of the company in the light Of the de-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Wheat. No. .:

july .............. 5S5 Go2's scis 597is
&C. csn qgorons @ - rcc IRE as & oy: vs. !1a Hs E:' & an G: 81
80 spring wheat. a"ocac. No rcd ol'.a@'sc; 80
ss'ac: 80 da,.cci s q lfl@e ,%oigy st,i. 81;
g I oE, E9rH per dl, M r 81 @s ' 5 ~ g s qsG ,r o7 % y m
si m s. Nd s. on. ,e.r, fcer s 4, ,ic,; co
s ''a' 70 pcr hs .sa5,r A. s. % per bb on the iro'.
Exchange today thc u,,g market was active and
dozen. 1t I''''''' ''''''
,ag cse"g: g lat Ar & @s. gs'q % @, g sis a %
hhcrni: market qu@' ~ red 3G'7c ca s'ead' T"-
60 Kyo,N' = 'tc NJ, fi- o." ..Gar Ms.
hing a, 7c or kciile dr! ~ for isaf 70 for hakers
OF GO hbls a, 81 =.
s ,s s Ap sa c %ss si &c s =. @ s' e %
mhs, ana ~nDy Ta' rTdT Of danse i To- crops. sample
r,GSlpS o oT % , or ,an N eyr% n,Tey ,,,,e , ,.5
Sn1 ar & Ap 9 Samil' t I9 H @ n as goo ot aeI. 30
on@rins. light ~ =. &c. NJ :. 10. flassc.d~1ash
ines 81 5oas clover seed rel - 75qss 90 white.
Gloc. Markc, active Flour and mill stunS unchanged
Minneapolis Apri I-W"athcr reports continued - con
tro the market to-day. the market strong. Tho
hct r,'i~I To- a GOOD ahoIn, ~ strength The t-alo
not heavy. hut fair wheat ds"l today about ic higher
~ T. ci'rr Gi., Jul, clored ,cs,criay &C. pencil
this moirnr ~ G2-.c -,l down 70 g. ana closed ai c
Tn" last d,ais nnI~ a sf.pug mnrLs'. with
demand Ti"ge good demand for wheat
hi4he- prices ~ Northern selling G-'HGsr m" ma
willing Tuy thes prices for n,l"fn'" p"-
Flour anl higher pat"n - oHS3 49, bakers
81 30 shipments. Il -i3 bhl- shorts .lYH
market We. both quoted - 2'nS 90 corn Market
firm \, . sold 20 &c. demand fair. oats Market steady
good local demand. 80 sold ~, H.Di.c ana No ,
white al 30.r
Philadelphia April B. Flour supplies liberal and the
market and advanced c but offerings light
little disposition O. trade. except IN caots. Sales u
steamer No rcd In export elevators NJ Gle. md No =
red G2i No . red April G2aG2Lc. May. G1i "a
ruled firm. ana advanced i.Hi-c Foreign demand was
moderate. ani confined 90 parcel lots FOR regular line
steamers Local ctrlos ~ higher but quiet Sales
Of 40 yellow NJ 43o No . State export elevator at
AIrl. t24ui2rc. May. 42i.0i2',c; June. i3a
43.c July. 81 G13s.c Oats-Iocal trade demand
light. with fre" former Futures
Inactive and without important change Sales ~ 40 .
NJ white April 81. n3Sc. May June and July. 37a u
3S4c. E.s- steady ana fair demand. Pennsylvania
hrsfs loi.nllc Other articles unchanged.
-. Louis. April 4.-Flour higher. but quiet Patent.
81 p$ o. fancy. 81 GbNS2 ~ fancy 81 %JnS2 3d.
choice. 81 :DHS2 10 Rye nouf 81: buckwheat flour. S. 20
lower bds. Sales country points bulk 56sc.
sacked at jJc. DO at East track sacked at
Gjc Wheat strong and higher; May. 59isc bid. July.
GIG Corn higher: April Iiisc. nominal MAY. 81, ~
July. 2s4c. Pork-Standard selling at <i2 20; on
orders. l3c. Lar-I'rme quotable Ic. and 100
cs choice sold Zoe Dry salt Shoulders 6hc:
longs and clear ribs Go5c shorts. 6i5c. Boxed
High wines steady a 81 I.ead-Weak and lower
prices apparently inducement purchase. sellers
asking 81 1914 and found buyers. Speer decn-
ing but sellers at 81 4j failed TO effect sales
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, April 4.-Cotton firm; middllng IA
low middling l5-l6c; good ordinary. 6ssc; net *
gross receipts 4s1 bales; sales. 2so bales S''@-
40 767 bales. ,,, -sfsc
low middlng. 67sc good ordinary. 3-6c: net ~ ~
gross receipts, 767 bales; exports coastwise' "
bales sales 297 bales: stock 1881 bales; -ycs
Savannah. April 4.-Cotton steady; mlddnnsS' srcss
low middling. &c; good ordinary 69sc net an anu bsses
receipts 1861 bales; exports coastwise w '
sales 800 bales; stock. 59,297 bales. .,,s,,ns
New-Orleans April t-Cotton easy; good inc Ogso1
ordinary, 6 ll-i6c: net receipts. 1850 bales; ssM
26os bales exports coastwise 2I26 bales; saw weekly
bales stock 223 635 bales. NewOreans sefnl-w' he.
movement at thirteen leading interior towns ssf, s
celpts n67 bales against l5ois bales isst yyesr;
shipments, 5000 bales. against 4l01 bales ,a ear
stock &6l73 bales, against 297. i99 bales last 'e~
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Announcements. A

Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law
4O1 -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
J.J. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth st. n. Telephone 500.
McGowan 3 Mahoney, Fire Insurance
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue
: John M. Gleason, undertaken and
funeral director, 253 First avenue south
John j. McHale and Ace 2, Abel, Law.
yers, 319-320 Bank of Commerce Bldg
J.F. Mccarthy well contractor. Es
Inmates furnished on application, 20!
Central avenue.
For monuments and markers call or
N. w. Monumental Works, 25 9th ct. 90.
r. Neisingh, proprietor.
Doctor D. r. Butler has removed tt
4OS Nicollet avenue, Reeve block, room
43. Office hours 10 to12 d. N. and 2 to
3. m. Sundays / to p. "a. Telephon'
548. All calls promptly attended to-.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Personal Mention.

Miss Winnie Clark, of Milw aukee, is in
the city, guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q
Scallen, 2546 Cedar avenue.
Michael Morrissey and daughter Mag
gle, of Churchville, Iowa, are visitors in
the city, the guests Of Edward O'Brien
311 Fifth avenue northeast.
Thomas Feeney, Of Blooming Prairie
this state, one Of the representative citi-
zens Of Steele county,w visitor to the
city during the early part OF the week.
Mrs. P. Fl. O'Hara, of Graceville, and
Mrs. P. j. Mcclure, Of Crookston, arr
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Grattan, Of 17H Twenty sixth street
south.
J. D. Moore and wife of Maple Lake
this state, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. s. Baker, during the pas
week at their pleasant home, 1923 z
Franklin avenue.
Miss Juliette and Ella Dunn left fol
Chicago last Saturday evening to visit
their brother, who is an operator for the
Western Union Telegraph 90. in that
city. At present he 10 holding down the
key for the Chicago Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

PROBATE of the will of Thomas Bills
Beach, formerly Of Colchester, better
known by his legalized adopted name Of
Henri LIE Caron, M. D., of Chicago, who
died at No. IL Tregunter Road, South
Kenslngton, on the Let of April, in the
present year, having been in the secret
service OF the Government, has been
granted to the sole executrix, his wife,
Mrs. Mamie LIE Coron, to whom the
testator bequeaths e5090, his furniture
and household effects, and the income Of
the residue Of his property for the main
tenance of herself and his children until
the youngest child attains the age of 21
years, when the residuary estate is to be
put in trust In equal shares for Mrs. LIE
Csron and the testator's children Lie
Caron's will bears date of February III,
1889. with codicil made the Oath Of
March, 1891, and the gross value Of his
personal estate has been sworn at 9523,
7s., Cd, and the net value being nil.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
IA High Mass said BY the Pope.

The following beautiful description is
by Protestant gentleman who describes
the service as he witnessed it at st.
Peters Rome: "High mass was said by
the Pope in person, and the responses
were sung by the choir. He performed
the service with an air and manner ex-
pressive Of true devotion. But one
impressive and overpowering moment
will never be forgotten. When the
sounding of the bell announced the
elevation Of the host the whole of the
assemblage knelt or bowed their heads.
The pavement was streWn with kneeling
forms. A silence like that OF death fell
upon the church as il some celestial
vision had passed before the living eyes
and hushed into stiffness every pulse Of
human feeling. After pause of q few
seconds, during which every man could
have heard the beating Of his heart q
band Of wind Instruments, near the en-
trance, of whose presence I had not been
aware poured forth a few sweet and
solemn strains, which hoated up the
nave and overflowed the whole interior.
The effect Of this invisible music was be-
yond anything I have ever heard Or ever
expect to hear. The air seemed stirred
with the trembling Of angelic wings or
as il the gates of heaven had been opened