davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Total warehouse deliveries I5tIo o

The market for IraZ coffee is quiet to-day In invoice
nr. ow inc 10 the inactivity In contracts ~ well a. In
the lol hing trade The quoting ha>. however l. 1s,c
Tor no No On spot Mid coffee i quiet, but steady
with COrdoNa quoted ut @0d2O4c.
FLOUR AND MEAL.Thc -four market was almost
n blank on the Produce Exchange to-day. For several
d,v. IL has been WORKING toward this unsatisfactory
state 81 affairs each days business becoming more I'M
satisfactory he previous day MI OF the advance
~ carlv in tho has been lost practically. al hh-t
AS far as the disposition Of buyers Is concerned spring
Ta,.nts which were held - -. are now held no
iDttnr than Il - ana this i not
in the Last anxious splrt. Export re- as repeat NY
stated are completely ont ~ the market thrr bd hlnH
from 3 10 o. below quotations r.. Total SHES to-day
were only about 5000 bbis including several cars ~
winter strachts $3dr3 10. and fancics as high a.
ss 20 cts mills quoted 'a-ier with The clears
So -, nominal little lot ~ extra - sold at ~ 80;
800 bills srlng patlts a -. and few cars Of clears
at - 55af2 Such complete lark OF interest ha7
seldom been seen thc-' dull times. and Tho
trade feels pretty wei discouraged III CKWIIEAF
IIOTT>-Thc marNct a little weaker TO-DAY. f"-
ccVcrs being somewhat more ANXIOUS 10 sol while me
demand wa. slow. Sales were 800 bags ~ % 90. and
Tho riosc was s9 75qs2 81 RYE FIOTR-The
kc, was nrrlcr with and sales. go bb' at
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago JAN IA (speciaD Yesterdays wheat mafA's
was the weakest OF the week Prices suffered oeeh' -
anos, cent and closed the bottom. May sofa '1o's
,,s TO 65Is cents closed at 65isq6os cents ~
statistics were against the bulls; so was the Nea'"'
Everywhere the West II sprinsllKe' ING Gee
board led the selling because the cearances "ere
dsappolnng less than 100000 bushels from all pos !"
the day The weeks olearances from both COASTS
600 bushels were sOOOOO bushels less than the wees
fore and bushels less than the same va
ness IL was figured visible supply MONDAY M AZ
shox A decrease OF less than 100000 bushels very ""
appointing figure considering the Dig total H., a, thu
Corn weak going the lowest price SO is 80
crop for May. IL opened 3sI., sold between ooH
3I7, and closed at IS sellers. Mild weatne,' ,.,nfs
argued was reducing the consumption LoeH -. IA
cont nue 10 show last year mere We, srs
cars the estimate Monday was oOO Sao'e "a 40
steady export cearances all ports were to ,...
dropped y and closed at ABOUT w rhsre
May sold from 3O. 29%. and closed AT ~ o esrr
We're IA cars: the estimate for Monday was "a Ths
(learances from the seaboard were oniy iou AZ.
selling was by the class OF houses winch ""' ~
ing the selling in corn. ,..,,o, The news
Provisions all day had narrow nuctua'iSh ~. ,haf
was decidedly bearsh The remarkable thing wa M
1000 the estimate. the predicuoh ~ va
was Al 900; the estimate for next week iSvv III:
pork closed better than II did r ilua' nnsvI
lard and ribs only 10 cents lower Prices r. buv.
their support the shorts. SWIFT leading III INC wy
Ing ,.., ILL as,LAe,L Puts
Puts on May wheat were GAN calls, So'sgo'S-
on May corn were 3I7sgSS; caiis' Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
INTERDENOuINATIONAL REVIVAL SERVICES

Faith Presbyterian. 81. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal Amty Baptist, Mzpah Presbyterian and the
fffty-siXth Street Methodist Episcopal churches
VIII hold union revival services on Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of this week
The pastors OF these churches have already held
one week OF special services. and have been 50
greatly encouraged that they propose 10 continue
mem TWO weeks longer. The places for meeting
thls week are: Tuesday st. Johns Church Fifv-
third-st. east of Eghth-ave. Wednesday, Amty
Church Flfty-fOurhst.. east Of Eighth-ave Thurs
day. Mizpah chapel. Flfty-seyenth-st near Ninth
aye aye. and Friday. Eifty-sixth Street Church. in
Iifty-siXth-st near Tenth-ave. Union MEETINGS are
being planned in other parts Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ncw-NO DIRK, January l3, 1891.
BEANS AND PEAS-Jobbng tradr shows expulsion
yet. aud the export demand epasmodlc be-
basis for future calculations The light stocks
domestic beans here and moderate supplies the
steady holding Of Kinds. but only
choicest qualities command outside quotations The 1000
Tag. II California lima unloading high that
receivers refusing u 80
choice lot; Imported beans much cheaper than
donc-tc that they get large part OF the trade Green
peas rru. Beans marrow, choice, per bush - 10 fair
10 good 81 20ns2 IS mediums. 81 30 pea 81 rs white
kidney 81 2Oae2 20 red kidney choice az 25ds2 81 do
fair TO good e2ass ~ black ture soup ., loas2 70
yellow eye az OodS2 10; California lima go NJ 81 j5d
81 CO. foreign marrow, 80 Goa rs do medium, ii 5oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

butchers t3 75ar4 25 fat - e0ds3 80: fair lss.
ste r. 50 o0dS@ 30 bulls and saga S2ds3 bologna cows
s5aS2 Ire:h COWS and springers T:oasioi good he'd
crs. 60 25dtJ So Hoqs-Reccipt, light footing s,yen
als; deTand fair and n@rtet steady; closing wesS
Prices at Western points Best PhilIdelphas, as ION
SIS 7j hest Workers. s. GcdT5 G5 10 fair Yort
s. 3odt5 co. pigs, - 2jd45 rs good heavy sows
$685. II; stays and rough sows, sidt5. shecp-rwc
for sale demand light and market slow unehanssS
r.ces. Extra, g soa:i good 80 iodts % tar e ~
a. common. r1dti 30; yterlingi. ~ 5cdSi; lambe
5Odsj Veal calves, s5dsG IS heavy and thin caves
4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

,,..r., Ian ~ > n II, -H.,f-Hollers offer freely:
.>tra Inia mess ,ull ~ lojs. primo mess du at Us
Pink Holders ,ff,r f..ly prime mess, Western hnS
l,u M IN ,l Il Western medium. dull. AT o-s OIL
Hams iolrrs Offer slarney. short cut about - 20 10
y, ntr Al e. cI inclu Holders offer molsat'y :.
amLcrlnl ci' about - 90 80 II. steady az as shor,
M ,l,, -, n, steady 40 Is long clear miicles. ABOUT
A. H. steady, a. long ana short clear miies, about
- y dun shoulders. about II L, II To- s'saay
a, rs Cheese. Holders unrr splrngv; American nnest
white aul coloi.! nrm at 80 Tnil3w the sulpy IS
u.r. rriua ,, dun al 27s Gl Spirits ~ turpent ne
Holders f.r mnleraly steady 40 ~ Ol tottons'ed on
- Liverpool rrNurl firm az 2)s 81 k1sin-iiod,rs oHer
,''i.,,t.i'. common steady 3 7igi. IAri-Spot-
Holders ofor freely. nothing doing; prime Vest
,n sr.t ul M - Holders offer moderate
\" > r'l winter aull n - "ist Flour Holders onep
moderately: - Louis fancy winter Dun at Us VI. h
e,., ami futures Holders oNer moderately mixed West
ON spot steady AT IS Nd January steady. at A. for
n... F.,r,lnrv steady. at b lo'!l for new; March
st.nlv AZ - lo.d fpr new Hops at London Pacific
Holders not oI"ting; dul az - losflto l"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Winter.

COENMEAI-The market Is quiet. Yellow we.t"rn
quoted at =; 5ods, 7o Brandywine 81 0 saga'nor"
MEAI-Dul: quotation. zine WIN r,i,r y;casl No.
auo,atons Of Western cafot- 4ON. sOds5c com soc
SON sOas5c: loom. s5dGoc sharps. g5c07i civ
feed hold NJ SIC in baik; feed soc hOnny chop
so9ssic: cot'onsecd meal 81 ljd$i 20 oil meal. 81 40
GRAfN-WIIEAT-It was very dnict Wnrs@ IN wheat
future. today with the tendency prices downward again
the result Of which market closfd dun iad &c
below the nnsi ngurca ~ last evening. Part Of the
weakness was due 10 selling b. traders which, in the
absence Of demand had quite dscouiaging effect. In
fact the weakness seemed be more from the absence
or demand from "a .lr octivty in the
seilng The foreign was steady In tone and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TO LECTURE ON ALASKA.

The Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson. the United States
general agent Of education In Alaska, will deliver
an address upon Alaska illustrated by his own
collection Of stereopticon Views tomorrow evening
IN the chapel Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, at Fourth-ave. and Twenty -second-st. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

lecture Is given under the auspices OF the General
Missionary Committee Of Presbyterian Chrstihl
Endeavor Societies. Of Ncw-York. ana al Young
people invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

STEAEINH Market active at the decline: lard, $40
cleo Of 7@c. Sales 100000 ~ cleo at Tarc
TAILOW-Strong; quotcl 1ha5iar sales, 80 bids
alto ycst rily at Jsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Jan. i3-Cotton Arm; mddns so.s n,
ccpts 20s2 bales: exports TO Great britsn' nnsrs
to France 10 49, bales: sales. LOST bales sp'"'''
bales; stock 1904 bales. ,,, -.. LOG
Norfolk Jan i3.-cotton steady; mddins 80 49,. n.
cepts 1881 bales; exports coastwse' 90 Bales '-
$50 bales stock 81. $50 bales. . ,,.,, TAO. loo
Savannah Jan i3.-Cotton dull mlddiing. ny 40
mddng 7-I6c good ordinary, 3-loc mel anu ,ssiss;
REGENTS 36l bales exports the Continnet Js~ - ~
coastwise 730 bales; sales. 80 bales stock wv
bales -. 49,. .,..dv. rod
middng 1-i0c; mlddlins. nc; low m'anns' srcG
good ordinary 7isc receipts. I.i2t baies. - ~
asa bales: exports TO Great Britain. 700 bales, y
Continent 2 I75 bales coastwlse ISL bales; ssie~
bales; stock, 84.0ai bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


prlVrs-EecciptS w're - ,ar' or to5 hce-:i cara
i,rrt steady. dressed beef slow At Gaas-s pcr
u 40 liter export news. shipments - rIOftcd, with
m. nd zion o. POO rnttr -" Iydan Monarch and
30 cattir and 30 sheep the trinidad
CNIVF~-KccclIt, : head Nc trading worth noting
Dr,.si cdl,c, INN at y'st' day, quotations
or 0iI hcac-ll ears Mt Jersey City, 10 cars
II. SiNrth>t and cars AZ Hobokcn. FNe cars
wont direct t. butchers. including stock hcii over
Nm nv wcr, % ears cor sale Demand moderate. and prc y
an, raced about the yesterday common 20 good
,lrrp sold ~ - 5od4i per 100 N ordinary TO choice
lnIl,. a. sId - co. cus AZ - % Dressed mutton u
i,tn nrm NJ case per ~ dressed lam steady 40 Ease
- nN,ra.r az - per 100 ~, l2S Indiana do IS n. at
G0l. los West Virginia d. ~ IN. ~ - 70 l31 WcsS
Xirrlu, hm- - n AZ - lo5 indiana do, 20 n NJ -.
J. t. pdc0ck 192 ono lambs. 80 u. az - 10: 30
IL, III n, al 81. ~ ohio sheep - ~ at - 10 Il
do 20 H. at ~ - 23i Go. - N. &c ~ % 49,
rcnnsl mia do 20 n. at - 20; - state sheep 90 n,
AZ n 81: do ~ H. - - /? iennsl hana do. 81 N,
NJ r D., 80; l3 culls - n at - %.
II Collins: 1910 Western sheep. l0J N, at SO 80; 119
do lrew lambs III ~, at ~ 20.
: Judd Co.: 30 Buffalo sheep, 80 N, ut SO 30.
Ncwtn n Gilett: (lAtc yesterday 81 ONO lambs.
Wllkcrson 4 sherman: 1913 Kentucky sheep, 50 n,
~ Harrington: 1913 Michigan lambs. IS H. a s. 90;
% West do ca N. ut ~ co.; 2O2 western sheep
Hum" & Mullen: 20 Western lambs O. N. at -: 1876
Western sheep, - II, ut sJ 80. -
Fortlcth.st. ant cars at Jciocy CRY Only 10 mead
sold Noninally firm at 5ld 20 80 icr 100 H.
sale, sanders 10 State nogs. lis u, average, NJ
10 - per 100 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

NcN-Yor, curb - M u ~ Wheat MAY 7o'H
-Na... close. 1Oi-c I'D ru-ifirIlify. T-i.nf2Ic'
,o-c f.4c Il; MAY. 4ih"i, 10, close f'+c bid
Oat- Nav. .iiIa34ic close 3itc
l:e.slt- bfcIG-tuf- 49, ti1r points In thousands.
iasi tnor cipher, 600 omitted t.ur bbi-, . n iu'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
EXCESS
Runs. Deliveries deltv. ChsrtenxS
Total bbls......7iiIs0 10000 lss' ~ SSsss%
ID

Refined petroleum was unchanged at ZIG een U.s.
gallon in barrels 2G5 cents In bulk ana o.? ceiss
In cases al New York. and $40 cents a gaion ~
barrels and go cents In bulk at Philadelpnla .saS
oil was quoted at cents gallon IN oarreis anu
cents in bulk. Naphtha was 6.7o cents .-....
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp lZisg iIH M
per 100 kids: Bremen, ass marks per % kiios aAs
London, n-l6Q3 l3-16d per Imperial gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE PETPOLEUM MIRKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCID OF PRicA


New-York. Jan. g. 1874
The monthly statement OF the National Transit
COMPANY for December shows outstanding GER
tidcates to the amount Of $4,000 barrels. against
474l.OoO In November: credit balances OF 27oS.5Ss
barrels against 2gs SCI barrels net stocks OF 7os-
5e3 barrels against 77ssil barrels. The Tidewater
Pipe line shows net stocks in December or o@toso
h,rrels against 4i2554 barrels in the previous
month The monthly statement OF the Buckeye PIPE
Line puts the December net stocks at Nis"S~
barrels. practically no change from November.
The crude petroleum market was sta9nant al
the week. but ~ cents was the current DID, asai''
sales at 50 cents week ago The export move
mont continues large. and the news from the Oh
country IS without novel feature. There are no
dangerous developments in sight. and the reducton
IN net stocks above ground continues on !arSe
scale The partial pipe line returns SO far "a yahu "
arv indicate a falling of in the visible supply ..
about 100000 barrels. The pipe line ngures ,' .n
January / 10 II charters to the l2th)' are as ~
pended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

Buffalo Jan. l3-tattlc- Receipts last - hours, l,sO
head total for week thus Tar. iisOo head for Same
TIM II consigned through, !
head New York, 800 heat slo 80 head MarAet
opened duh nr all but choice butcher, grades; closed
grades. hut nll sold butchers stock
steady Ncal- sbGss 20; light TO fair steers, " I0dsi
Receipts last II hours. Ia 800 head total Tor
far. pJ oJo head Tor same tine last week.
10000 head consigned through oi'0 head Ia New.
York ! $50 head on sale 700 head. Mart,t opened
lower closed dull and lower: heavy Workers. - %;
MEDIUMS, - i5dtJ 80 at the cose all sold; workers.,
55ds5 90; light: early. - Oh ass % mediums
and heavy, 20 9C"$| % mlLed lachcr =, ooas' %
- hours. 1000 head total for wees thus far. 0looo
through. goo head % New-lork 100 mead; sale.
200 head Market opened steady Tor sheep easier for
all but lambs closed steady for sheep dull
lambs several loads OF the latter shipped out In first
choice mixed s 25as3 co. wethcr.. ~ 75as TO- native
lambs $laS4 20 extra. IS Canada lambs. ~ o0as6 20
for common {, choice.
Liberty jan ~ .-fattlcReccipts light. Market
STEADY 0t unchanged prices Prime, "a S0ds5 10; good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20

London, Jan. 19-The foreign Office
received today a dispatch from Lieut..
Col. A. B. Ellis, the British officer in
command of the troops in Sierra Le-
one, on the west coast of Africa. Col.
Ellis reports that Inspector Taylor, of
the frontier police, is pursuing the So
fas. who have been ravaging a friend
~ country. During the pursuit, the col
umn arrived at Herzegovina on De-
cember 81, and found the place to be
a perfect charnel house.
Scores of slaughtered captivesl in
Guiding women and children, were
strewn about the neighboring street.
Sick and wounded people were seen
on all sides, and the stencil from fine
purifying bodies was horrible in the
extreme
Inspector Taylor started in pursuit
of the Sofas, who did the BLOODY
work, and came close upon them on
January 2 at Bagwena. The frontier
police found the place strongly pro-
tected by stockades and other defenses.
The police however, carried the place
by storm in a quarter Of an hour
killing 200 Sofas and Wounding N
others. In addition, the frontier police
captured all the guns and ammunition
OF the Sofas and rescued 400 slaves.
the majority of whom were women and
children The frontier police only lost
Two men during the engagement. Four
days previously the Sofas, under Chief
Fori, attacked the police garrison at
Tonk1a Siabul and were repulsed with
q loss of thirty killed and large num-
Der wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
WILL BRING THE CASE.
Even Though it IS Like Mouse
TacISIing a Lion.

-
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 19.-General
Master Workman Sovereign was seen
by an Associated Press representative
here tonight regarding the proposed
Injunction proceedings against Secre-
tary Carlisle.
1T may be a good deal like a mouse
tackling lion.' he said, but we are
going to do it."
A petition praying for an injunction
to restrain the secretary of the United
States treasury from issuing bonds in
the sum of $5O,OOO,0OO, or any other
amount, Sovereign said, would be
drawn up here by Judge Cole, sworn
to by Sovereign, and sent to Washing
ton to be filed in the United States
circuit court of the District of Column
bia, the first of next week.
Tonight, Sovereign sent a dispatch
to Senator Allen, of Nebraska, asking
him to make the argument in the case
before the court in Washington. Sow
ereign and his attorneys deny to Car
Isle the authority to issue the bonds
proposed, claiming there is nothing in
the law providing for a reserve fund
of 800, 900; that there is no provis-
ions for any special reserve, as
constructed by the present govern
ment, and the fact that the secretary
of the treasury is offering for sale a
greater amount of bonds then the So
called legal reserve, indicates that he
is not offering them for the purpose of
redemption, and it further shows that
he is not offering them for sale for
any of the purposes specified in the
law of Jan. IA, 1875.
CAS- a matter of fact" said Sover-
eign further eff they wish to stick
to the legislative $1O0,0OOOOO, we insist
there is now more than double the pres
ent deficit in the treasury, and the
amount is in silver Again, if they wish
to stick to the text of the legal re-
serve of 1OO,OOO,0OO, we have them, for
If the reserve they claim is established
by law, then the secretary of the treas
ury violated the law when he allowed
encroachments on the reserve. Sov-
ereign expressed fear the case would
be thrown out of court. He has deter
mined to fight the matter until the last
bridge is crossed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
AGAINST THE GOLD CLAUSE.
Silver Men Strongly Object to the
Wording of the Notice.

Washington, Jan. 19.-There is a
strong sentiment expressed among the
silver leaders of the House against the
gold clause" of Secretary Carlisles
notice of the bonds sale.
Representative Bland Democrat)
says: 1.-THE standard silver dollar is a
full legal tender and it can be offered
and received in the payment for these
bonds. The act under which bonds are
issued provides that they shall be pay
able in coin. 1t does not say gold coin
At the time of the act. the standard
silver dollar was full legal tender so
it must be included in the meaning of
the word COIN
Some anti-silver men take issue with
Bland on this point. They say the
bonds are issued under the resumption
act of 1875. which provides that the
bonds should be sold for "coin,' but
they point out that before this, in 1873
silver was demonetized, so it could not
have been included in the meaning of
the word coin"
Aside from the legality of the gold
clause, the silver men say it is against
public policy to make a public discrini-
nation against one of the money. metals
now in use, and the effect of the secre-
Id1 dCllOu Is 10 S6QQ gold
coin to a premium and disturb the
parity between gold and silver. coin.
Representative Tracy Democrat) of
New York, one of the anti-silver
leaders of the House, says Secretary
Carlisle wants no more silver, for he
already has in the treasury much more
than he wants. What is needed is
gold. 1t is Fortunate under these cir
cumstances. the law allow him to Sc
cure a particular metal he wants
While the bonds are payable in gold
yet in selling them the secretary has
authority to secure their payment in
any class of coin he needs, as the ex-
press purpose of that law was to give
the means of meeting the needs of the
treasury.
Some treasury officials have theory.
which has been advanced several times
heretofore, and which is said to be
shared by some of those who have
a hand in directing the affairs OF the
department at this time, that there
actually exist funds that can be pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-the follow
ing was sent last night from the
knights of Labor headquarters:
]. R. Sovereign, general master work
man of the knights of Labor, Des
Moines, Ia. Secure counsel; go before
the United States supreme court i'm
mediately; enter injunction proceedings
against Carlisle restraining him from
issuing the $4,000, 600 bonds. The in
terest of the people upon whom the
burden of all taxation will fall to pay
the interest and principal of the bonds
require that you should Immediately
take this step against the secretary Of
the treasury, enjoining him from in
curing further debt while the re-
sources of the government, if properly
applied, are sufficient to meet all law
full demands. [Signed.l
JOHN w. HAYES,
General Secretary and Treasurer.
The following was received in re-
ply:
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 19-John W.
Hayes, S14 North Broad street. The
case has been submitted to counsel
If there are reasonable grounds on
which to force a standing in the court
injunction proceedings will begin at
once. [Signed] ]. R. SOVEREIGN,
General Master Workman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
THE FIRST STEP TAKEN.
A Confederation of the Agricultural
Bodies.


Chicago, Jan l1s.-The National
Farmers Alliance convention here has
taken the first step toward the confed-
GRAFTON Of the agricultural bodies of
the United States. A definite plan of
organization, to include the five prom
inent orders of the country, was adopt
ed today, and a committee appointed
to secure it's adoption by the other
unions. The organization will be
called Farmers Union. The alliance
men are confident that it will receive
the hearty endorsement of the agri-
cultural interests of all sections. The
persons at the head of the movement
say they have already received the
virtual endorsement of the Grange,
Farmers Mutual Benefit association
and Patrons of Industry. The Far
mers' Union will be incorporated I'M
der the laws of Illinois and an express
provision shall be that it is a non
sectional organization. The constitu-
form of the constit ltion of the United
States and the plan of the general
government in its legislative, execu-
tive and judicial departments. One of
the specified objects of the corporation
is to promote social harmony and en-
tertainment Of the families of isolated
farmers.
The following were appointed COM
mittee to hasten the adoption of the
plan by the other orders: E. j. Bye,
West Branch, Iowa; Milton George,
Chicago; Wells Purois, Cardington,
Ohio
Secretary of Agriculture Morton
came in for considerable adverse criti-
cisn, the speakers saying that he was
looking for political preferment and
caring little for the interests of the
farmers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
COVERED WITH GLORY.
Cruiser Montgomery is Queen of Her
~ Class.

New London, Conn, Jan. 1s.-The
new cruiser Montgomery made her Off
cial trial trip today, in the words of
some of the members of the official
trial board, covering herself with
glory and acquiring the title to
Queen of her class" She made extra
ordinary speed, estimated at nineteen
knots an hour, with the TIDE against
her going out, and in her favor re-
turning, and subjecting these figures
to a slight correction for tidal change,
which is likely to be in her favor. the
result of the trial assures her builders
OF premiums of at least S175. 900, and
perhaps $3.50 900. The course was thir-
ty-six nautical miles, and the Mont
gomery made the outward trip in two
hours and eight seconds. The return
was made in quicker time, as the ac-
tual time occupied in running the sew
enty-two miles was hours and IS
minutes, and the estimated speed at
tanned being, as before stated, nineteen
knots. 1t is learned tonight that the
trial board has decided to grant an
allowance to the Montgomery on ac-
count Of the tides and this will increase
her speed in today's trial to 10 $40
knots per hour