davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20
TeIegramy zagraniclne
JeSzcze OkrucipnStWa i
rZeZie w Armenii.

BERLIN, 19 grudnia. =
,,Gazeta Kolo6ska" otrzymala
list z Armenii, kt6ry donosi o
nowych rleziach i okrucie1-
stwach, dokonanych tam przez
Turk6w.
Dwadziescia trzy wsi spalo-
no obr6cono W perzyne; je-
denascie wsi zraboWano; czter.
dziestu kslezy wymordo"ano.
List twierdzi, IL tureckie
garnizony z Irlsa, Van, Tlgra
nocetra, BabeIt / Moosh, ogo-
lem liczsce okoIo $4,000 ludzi,
wyrussyly przeciw Arme6czy-
kom. Don 6dzcy oddliaAow
m6wia wyrsznie, Il majs rlnac
Arme1czy koH "a op6r rzsdo
wi.
PlerIsZe atakl rozpoczetO
1890 sierpnia. Rzez zacz ia
sic 5go wrze$nia. By1a ona o,
kropna. Wielu nieszczesliwych
przywiazywano do slup6w i
odcinauo i'm przy pomUcy pill
race ! nooi. Tnnvm WykfuWano
oczy iwyciagauo wnetrznosci.
Zoidaki tureckie rIucafy die
CT W wrzacy Olej; kobiety tor
turoWali.
Wszystkie koscio}y arme6.
skie zostaly zrabowane, niekt6
re spalone
Pomiedzy swiadkami okru.
cie1stw znajdoHal sic pewen
Hiszpan, nazwiskiem X menez.
O5oz urzednicy tureccy chc'eli
go przekupic, azeby wysla1 do
gazet angielskich korespon
dencye, zaprzeczajace WESTON
o speinion} ch zbrOdniach.
LoNDYN, 19 grudnia. = o,
trzymano tutaj Z Ateppo nowe
wiadomosci o okrucIe6stwach
tureckich wzgledem Ormian.
Arcybiskup Marascb, po-
zostajacy juA cd pewnego czasu
W wiezieniu W Aleppo, nagle
snikng}. Obawiajs sic, ze 30
stall zamordowany. Brskup z
Hadjin / arcybiskup Z7itopn
zostali skazani na s nierc, tax
sauo ksiadz Gavork Marasch.
Wszystkich przedtem strasznie
torturowanO.
Siostra Ezbieta i 25 innych
os6b pozostaje W wiezieniu, pc
mimo re termln ich uWiezlenla
uplynai.
Tarcy zamkneli kOsci6i W
Bey la I, a ksiedza i 15tu wy
bitnych parafan wrluciit do
eiemnicy.
z ZKonstantynopola donoszs;
te patryarcha katolicki arme6"
SKI zdai Ojcu sE. szczeg6lowy
rapport O dziklch okrucie1-
stwach, speinionych przez Tur-
k6w W Armenii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20
Ma Geese cesarzoH ej Augusty.

BERLIN, 10 grudnia. = Ko-
scioi evangelical, wznosaony
ma czesc zmar}ej cesarzowej
Augusty, babki ces. Wilhelma
W Parku Inwalid6w, zosta} juz
uko1cz ony ma zewnatrz. Przez
zime prowadzone beds roboty
wewuetrzne. Gf6wne miejsce
W tym domu modlitwy zajmie
wsPauia}y pomnik grobowy ma
czeEG cesarzowej, Budowa ko.
sztuje million marek. Uroczy.
ste poswiecenle pamiatkowej
swiatyni odbedzie sic dnia %
marca 1895.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20
TeIegramy krajOWe.
Ze StOlicy ZWiazkOWei.


WASHINGTON, l9 gruduia.
w Lbie posiow dzlsiaj odby-
waiy sic debaty mad bilem
bankowym Carhsle'a, a W Sc
nacie dAlsze debaty mad spra
wa budowy kana}u Nicaragua
- Wlce-prezydent Stevenson
wyjechai zuowu do chorej
swej c6rki W Ash vile, n. G.
i ma zamiar powr6cic dopiero
po swietach, a tymczasem "a,
pewne zawiezie c6rke gdzies
IA Po1udnie, moze do Florydy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20

czesci. Nowy rapport W tym
sensie zda on parlamentowi,
zaraz po ponownem otwarclu
obrad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20
E9TATEI TELEEsAFisIYE z zAHsATIG?

= w Palermo ma wyspie
Sycylii rozpocza} sic process
przeciwko bandzle opryszk6w
"Maurina''. 200 sWiadkow po.
wolano do sprawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20
Obniienie pfac.

P1TTsBURe, Pa, 19 gruduia.
Gurnikom W tym obwodzie
obnizono place o 90 procent.
Me wiadomo, czyll trmu g6r.
nicy sic opra strajk zarzadza,
czy tez ME. Dzi5 tu odby}a sig
wspolna ich konweucya, ma
kt6rej najpr16d uchwalono,
azeby straJk zarzadzic, a po-
tenn uchwaie to obalono po-
stanoWiono jeszcze raz zgro-
madzic SIG W piatek c7lem O.
statecznego naradzenia sic mad
tenn. Ty mczasem zas odbeds
sic zgromadzenia poszczegol-
nych grup, ma kt6rych delega-
CT otrzymaja wskaz6wki, jak
W imienu grup tych maja gfo.
sowaG. JesIi do strajku ME
przyjdzie, to powodem tego
bedz.e fnansoWe po1ozenie or.
ganizacyi, kt6re ME dozwala
prowadzic d4ulsAej walki.
WOdOWstrtt.
SOUTH BEND, lad, 19 grud.
William P. Smith, zam. pm. so
Laurel ul. we Fall River,
Mass, W tuteiszem wiezienid
jest zamkniety. W budynku
dworca koleJowego tutejszego
okazaiy sic u niego wszelkie
oznaki wodostretu i policye
kosztowa}o viele trudu, MIN
go zwiazano uwieaiono. DIS
po poludniu uspokol sic O.
powlada}, IL przed 5 miesieca.
mi ugryzf go pies wsciek'y i
ze od tego czasu mlaf cztery
napady wodowstretu. Pewien
bardzo dos~iadc1ony lekarz
tutejszy opatrywa} go ioswiad
czyl, re ME ma dla niego ra.
tunku. Smith twierdz, IL
ksltalcil sic ma ksiedla W Sc,
minaryum w Baltimore. Llczy
lat %, a przybyi tu z Ottawa,
Ill. Prawdo2odobnie zatrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20

majs go tu tax dfugo, dop6ki
ME uadejdzie jakaS wiadomosc
cd jego krewnych, do kt6rych
pisano. w cell sNej ma czwo.
rakach rzuca sic i zachowuje
sig podobnie, jak pies WScie-
ky, szukajsc przedmiotu do
ukaszenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20

ME naueJdzle JaKas Wlauomosc
cd jego krewnych, do kt6rych
pisano. w cell sNej ma czwo.
rakach rzuca sic i zachowuje
sig podobnie, jak pies wScie-
kfy, szukaj9c przedmiotu do
ukaszenia.
ROzb6jnfcy.
Sioux CRY, Ia, 10 grud.
Dwaj zamaskowani mezczy zui
ubiegiej nocy wdarli sic do
mieszkania Johna Collins i
zmusili 60 rewolwerami do
wydania I'm znacznej got6wki,
jaka mia1 W domu, ma sumo
oko1o 81 400. Collins pieniadze
te ukry} W domu, z powodu,
Ae zona jego, kt6ra prowad1i
z MIN process rozwodowy, po-
1ozyla areszt ma ca}y jego ma
jstek. R 'zbojuicy zabrawszy
pieniadze, porwali jeszcze diva
konie i ma mich uciekli. Konie
zualeziono p6zliej samopas
biegajace o pare mil cd ME.
szkanla Collinsa.
w ObrOnie WfasnegO iycia.
COLUMBUS CITY, Ind, 1890
grudnla. Wcz raj o polnocy
W wiosce sasiedniej COesse
konstabel VIII te szedf dwor-
ca do domu, kiedy Dan Am.
by G xLon, id4c Ia MIN, grozi-
Ii mu, 2e go zabija. White
ME zwazai ma pogrolki i szedf
spokojuie az do domu, ale kie-
dy juz by} bllsko swego mie
szkania, Dan strleIll do niego.
Wtedy White, wyjaw:zy re-
wolwer odwr6cit sic, strzeli1
pare razy do swych napsstni-
kow ma miejscu zabi4 Andy
Coxtona, p1czem sam sic oddal
W rece pollcyl.
KS. Edward Nc GIynn,
New YORK, 1890 grudnia.
Pewien przyjaciel ks. dra Nc
Glynn opowiedzia} reprezen-
tantom prasy, ze ks. Nc Glynn
odby} naznaczoua mu pokute,
kt6ra trwa1a diva lata, cd 23
grudnia 1892, odwola1 falszy.
we swoje teorye i wype}.
niwszy wszystko, czego Cd ME.
go wYmagauo, zosta} przyjety
napowr6t ma }ono katolickiego
KOscio1a, a biskup Corrigan
wkr6tce powierzy mu duszpa.
sterstwo mad jakas paraf9.
DObrOduszny Ojciec.
GUTHRIE, O. T., 10 gruduia,
w okolicy zamieslkafej przez
Cheyenn6w i Arapah6w zaj.
muja sic teraz zywo romanty'
cznem zdarzeniem, kt6re tu
daje powod do rozmaitych ko,
mentarzy. VIM. Coleman,
znany pod nazWa "BIl Grze-
chotnikowy" wykradl wczoraj
c6rke bogatego hodowcy by
d}a, panne Klare Melville, z
kt6ra znai sic cd dawna. Ia
brawszy diva najlepsze konie
Mellville'a, kochankowie uda-
Ii sic do Watonga, stolicy po.
wiatu. Ojciec spostrzegi dose
rychlo ucieczke m}odych i pu.
scii sic "a mimi W pogo6; przY-
by} jednakowoz do Watonga,
dopiero W chwili, kiedy cere-
monia slub1a w}asnie sic sko1.
czy4a. Melville, ME chcac Try
towa6 sic wiecej, 2rob} tylko
c6rce wyrzuty, re 60 ma Stub
ME "a aprosi}a, pob}ogos}awi&
m}oda pare spros} ca}e sa'
siedztwo ma wspania}e wesele,
kt6re u siebie "a pare dni u
rzadzi.
AWantura krWawa W piWiarni.
ANDERSON, Ind., 10 grudnia.
Lon i James Wood, jakotez
Henry Ford, trzej robotnicy
zatrudnieni W tutejszej fabry.
ce stall, dzisiaj pred switem
weszli do piwiarni Samuela
HaskelIa i zaz4dawszy w6dki,
potem "a ni9 ME chcieli zap1a,
crc. Wywiaza}a sic b6jka, W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-20

"A N"ouONAO - NA W." " - ~ ~S'A
ANDERSON, Iud., 19 grudnia.
Lon James Wood, jakotez
Henry Ford, trzej robotnicy
zatrudnieni W tutejszej fabry.
ce stall, dzisiaj pred switem
weszli do piwiarni Samuela
HaskelIa i zazadawszy wodki,
potem "a Mig ME chcieli zap}a-
cIc. Wywisza}a sic b6jka, W
kt6rej przeciw trzem tym ro'
botnikom wystapi4a take Re
beka Teagan, gospodyni Ha'
skeIla. James Wood ceg1a
rzuci} ma R7beke Teagan roz.
bill jej czaszke; Haskell zas
wyatt revolver i strzeliwszy
do r1ucajacego sic nan Lou
Woods, trafif go W glove.
James, brat Lou Woods, XII
jem bilardoWym wtedy Ha-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
LOGAN MENTION.

T. IL. McGlathery filed a case TODAY
against A. X Fulford and Philens J. and
Sarah Fulford, for $500 and interest from
December 4, 1889, which he claims is
due on q promissory note.
Judge Ensminger was to have handed
down his decision in the p. s. Wise slot
machine case this morning, but Mr.. Wise
was late, and the case was continued be-
fore he got there till tomorrow morning.
This case has good deal to do with the
validity Of the license ordinance.
The case against VIM. Moody and VIM.
Bowman, in which the defendants were
charged with peddling vegetables and
cider without having asked City Clerk
McFadden about it, were to have been
tried ia the police court yesterday alter
noon at extra session but Police JUDGE
Ensminger forgot all about It and tha
case was continued till next Tueadav
afternoon at two o'clock.
There was only one case in police court
this morning. +. J. Blake started home
last night with such heavy load of anti
Pickering on that he could pet III
further with il than the vacant lot ~
Kansas avenue near Ninth street Here
he lay down to rest little and here on
Ger Campbell found him He confasaad
IN police court this morning and was 49,
aassed So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
WHERE WAS 1T HIDE
The estate Assembly of the knights of
Labor in Session Here.

The estate Assembly of the Knights of
Labor in Session Here
1t was not generally known that the
state assembly of the Knights of Labor
had been in session in Topeka two days,
but at noon today A. G. Baker, member
of the state board of pardons, called on
all the newspaper men and gave them
copies of lengthy resolutions adopted by
the state assembly and announced the
election of the following officers:
A. G. Baker, junction City, 5. d. W.;
Mrs. Eva n Blackman, Leavenworth, 3.
W. F.. G. II. Barrows, Atchison, $. secre-
tary and treasury; 8 W. Coombs, Mil
ford, delegate to g. A; D. +. Barry,
Atchison, alternate to g. a; A. G. Gala
han. junction City, s. S.
The meeting, which was secret, was
held at the state house in the rooms of
the board Of pardons. and as near as can
be learned there were less than dozen
people present
The resolutions endorse Governor
LewelIing and his famous tramp circu-
lar. declare in favor of woman suffrage,
and endorse A G. Gallagher the state
mine inspector, who was appointed by
Governor Lewelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Burglary Case Today and a Number OF
other Cases.

A burglary Case Today and a Number OF
Other Cases.
The district court resumed operations
today and ssConr Ryan, the chum and
alleged accomplish Of Sidney Pickens is
being tried for burglary. The offence
was the robbery of Culver s. Bailey's
hardware store. They gained entrance
and by means of it crawling through the
transom.
They took revolvers and razors valued
at about $3.50. The evidence against
Pickens was conclusive and positive.
That against Ryan is circumstantiaL
The two young men can be
traced together from Topeka by way OF
ID eriden and Oskaloosa to LeavenwOrth,
where they attempted together to sell the
however, but was captured later at Law
renee.
Ryan has A. II. Case and Eugene Ha-
gan to defend him. The trial of this case
viii occupy most of the day.
The Jury in the Palmer burglary case
came in yesterday without having deter
mined upon verdict. The jerry was IN
able to agree, standing about evenly di-
vided for acquittal and guilty. Palmer's
offence was the alleged robbery of the
safe at the South Topeka station of the
Missouri Pacific railway.
Editor Pope. of the Call, has his case
of assault set for trial today. It is
charged that he drew a revolver on w.
d. Driver, of the Blackman. The affair
was the result of the rivalry between the
papers.
Mrs. Lucinda Thompson, an old col
ored woman, who is charged with prac-
ticing medicine without the necessary
physicians permit, will be tried tomor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
WORkINGMEN STIRRED UP.
Because the New York Constitutional
Convention Has Ignored Them.

Because the New York constitutional
Convention Has Ignored Them.
New YORK, Sept 12-That the labor
leaders of the city are disappointed at
the action, or rather the lack of action,
taken by the constitutional convention
upon the proposition submitted by them
is putting it very mildly The amend
ments proposed, it will be remembered,
were: a. Fixing the liability of en-
ployers' for injury sustained by the en-
ployees; ~ Initiative and referendum;
or Home rulo for cities, and a. Chang
ing the conspiracy laws Samuel Com
pers, head of the American Federation
of Labor. says:
The convention has done nothing
whatever in these matters, but to turn
its back on them. There is only one re-
deeming feature in the whole business.
and that is that the convention has done
practically nothing in any other direc-
ton. 1t is not improper to say that am
greatly disappointed and that the work
ingmen of this city generally are disap-
pointed, but that is about all there is to
saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
They Are Likely to Nominate A w. 1IcTn
tire for Governor.

DENVER, Sept. 12.-The delegates to
the Repu Dlican state convention were
late in sembling today and it was near
ly noon before Irving HOwbert chairman
of the state central committee, called the
convention to order A committee on
credentials was appointed and recess
taken
The indications are that A. w. McIn-
tire of Alamosa, will receive the nomina-
ton for governor on the first ballot.
The convention recOnsidered its decis-
ion to take a recess, and invited Senators
WolcOtt and Teller to address it until the
committee on credentials and rules were
ready to report.
Senator Wolcott denounced the admin
istration of Gov Waite as the cause of
the deplorable condition of this state and
implored every one to vote with majority
party (Republican) this fall in order to
redeem the state from misrule.
The plank demanding free coinage of
silver said Senator Wolcott, "is the only
thing in the Populist platform which
merits the consideration of the voters
of Colorado The Republicans also
demand this. When 1 am certain
It cannot be secured through the
latter, l am ready and willing to leave it
and join any other party which can show
me it is able to bring about such a re-
suit
Senator Teller followed, speaking in
the same strain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12

band in reading domestic and foreign
newspapers and in debating her vOlu-
minous correspondence ito her secre-
taries. She makes state calls upon the
wives Of the princes and ministers, pays
close attention to the female seminaries
she has established throughout the en-
pire, gives grand receptions, makes per
sonal visits to the hospitals and takes a
prominent part in all charitable work
There is a popular impression that
the emperor of Japan has an unlimited
number Of wives, but this is untrue
He is not a polygalnist. and the EN-
press HarulzO IS the only wife he has
She is about a year younger than her
husband and is said to be one of the
bellies of Japan. She is somew hat small
er than the average American woman
and is very fair and has large dreamy
eyes and finely formed mouth. She
shares the progressive ideas that have
made her royal cOnsort's regime SO no
table in Japanese history and for the
past 16 years has dressed in the most
approved European style. Her gowns
are made in Paris and are the envy Of
every other society woman in the land
of the chrysanthemum.
The empress is credited with being
very well educated in polite literature
and in music She plays the piano well
and has written poems that have been
set to music and used as national songs
by her loyal subjects She is the founder
of the Red Cross society in Japan, and
when she visits the hospitals she de-
ports herself as quietly and unostenta-
tiOusly as the most simple white capped
nurse. Three grand receptions are given
by the emperor and empress every year
and naturally are planned and carried
out according to the ideas of the en-
press The first reception is held on New
Years day and Is attended by all the
diplomats from America and Europe.
The second is the spring reception on
FEB. 2, and the last is held on Nov. 8,
which is the emperor's birthday. The
empress is very enthusiastic about her
work and seems well fitted for the i'm
portant post she occupies as the first
lady of Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12

age, his parents removed to California
and located IN San joaquin county.
Thirty seven of Mr.. Budd's years Of life
have been passed in the Golden State
He was graduated from the University
of California in 1878, chose the law as
his profession and two years later was
admitted to practice. In 1875 he was
appointed a member Of the governor
staff and later served as United States
commissioner and as deputy district at
torney of San Joaquin county.
The game Of politics fascinated him
from early manhood, and when he wac
nominated for congress in 1882, prinoi-
pally because no other man in the dis
trict believed q Democrat could defeat
Harold T. Page, the sitting member,
who was known as the 'invincible. -
Budd took off his coat and went to work
to win. He carried with him a pot of
paint and brush, and it was not long
before about every one of natures bill
boards in the congressional district bore
the legend:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
VOTE FOR BUDD.

Budds novel method of conducting
the campaign and his speeches had con-
siderable effect, and he succeeded in de-
feating his strong opponent by an over
whelmiug majority. 1t is said that his
congressional campaign was one Of the
most vigorous and peculiar personal
canvasses ever made by candidate for
Office. With three such strong leaders
as Budd, Estee and Webster in the field,
the California campaign Will be a very
interesting and exciting one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
A CLOGGED PosTeFFICE.

Republican Committee Warmed Up Be
cause Their Circulars Don't Co.
The Republican state central commit
tee is having trouble in sending out the
mail matter.
The committee Is now sending out a
large quantity of circulars, and last Sat
urday 1900 stamped circulars were
placed in the Topeka poatofice. Today
they found out that they had not been
sent, and the excuse was given that they
had not been able 70 reach them
I'VE are getting tired of this thing,
said c. Il. N artin, who superintends the
mailing. "Here is matter which we are
very anxious to get out to the people
and il lays in the Postohhce for i've
days"
City Attorney Tiuotson, who was at
the committee rooms this morning, said
It took q letter sent out by the committee
two days and q half TO reach him.
The Daily STATE JOURNAE prints Gil
. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12

candidate IL J.
" W 9 BIS err,
farmer and bank
er: the Republic
an entry is NJ NJ
Estee, lawyer,
farmer, gr ape
gro W er, and
James Fl. Budd,
lawyer and ex-
congressman, is
the candidate of
the Democrats.
Mr.. Budd is a
native of Wis
consin and was
born in James
Vile May Is,
1851. When he
was 6 years OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
THE FIRST LADY OF JAPAN.

Empress HaeuIo Wears Partisan Gowns
and Is Very Busy Woman.
The busiest woman in the Land Of
the Rising San is said to be Empress Ha-
ruko, wife Of his imperial highness Nut
suhitc, emperor of Japan She spends
her mornings, like her progressive hus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
MIR. DUNLAP ON The STAND
The Rock Island OmciaI Tsstifies in the
Debs Trial.

CHICAGO, Sept lin the Debs case
today the first witness called was General
Superintendent Dunlap Of the Rock
Island railroad Mr.. Dunlap gave an
exhaustive history OF the strike as it af-
fected his road He said that many mail
trains were stopped, the men being in
Inundated.
the mob wore white ribbons. He recog-
nized some of the rioters as ex-emplOyes
of the Rock leland Mr.. Dunlap said he
had much experience in railroad strikes
and never knew Of a strike which did
not result in trouble and violence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12
CARRIED A POT OF PANT.

Mow GubarnaborfnI Candidate BHdd Was
Once Elected to CeaxEeas.
All the entries have now been mmde
for the three cornered race for the Cali
fornia gubernat orial chair. The Populist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12

Furnished by tho Associated Press Go tlns
State Journal.

Furnished by tho Associated Press co tli
State Journal.
CHICAGO, Sept lat was dull all over
the floor of the board Of trade today
The markets were without snap and
price changes we're narrow at small diff
ferences from yesterdays closing figures.
Cables were Indifferent, and there WAS
no local news to speak Of to effect prices.
December wheat opened 16WMc az
57Xc, touched 5712c, sold at 5756c, again
saQged of TO 57140579sc-
May corn started 16WZc higher at
561zc, sold at 5616c, advanced to 00S6c
and receded to the inside price.
May oats sold from 361S 1361zc to 365<
0363sc, against S8@3616c at ths close
yesterday.
January pork was neglected At $1435,
a recession OF 21zc since yesterday.
January lard opened 25Sc lower at
So 3716, lost 21zc more, but recovered IT,
Estimates for Thursday: Wheat 100
cars. corn 1876 cars, oats 40 cars, hogs
$4,000 head.
WHEAT-september, 5456@55q<c; De
cember 5735@5716c; May, o25f@e27<c.
CoRN-Septemb 575kc; October,
OATs-September, 3OHc; October
311z@s15sc; November, 325sc; May,
PoRK-september, s144o; January,
$14471S.
RIBss~september. s7s71<; October,
$z8711; January, $7421S.
RxE-Firm. 471<c.
BARLEY-Steady. sac.
FLAxsEED- $122.
TIMOTHY SEED-Firm. $40.
Hogs - Receipts today $4,000; re-
ceipts yesterday 14,095 head; ship
ments today 7,155 head; left over
about 5000; quality shows some improve
ment Market fairly active; best grades
oil aha Ia aafo
Sales ranged at $5.50D6.40 for light;
$5.5015.7O for rough packing; $4,000
$50 for mixed; &5.750670 for heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts 10000. Market &C
tive; natives steady; westerns 1O915c
lower.
sheep-Receipts 10000 Market dull;
1O@15c lower.
Aaaaas cay Market
KANSAS CITY. Sept IL. - Wmr~r
Quiet. No. 2 hard 47@o471ac; No. hard
4616 @47c, No. 2 red 616094715c; No. 3
red 45@46c; rejected 43u44c
CORN-U nchanged.
OArs-UnchanCed No. mixed. 81 &c;
No. white, Boo.
RYE-No. 2, 561zc
FLAX SEED-Steady. $1170L20
BRAN-DulL 640s6c
BJrrER-Steady. Creamery 1896
dairy. 10@1sc
Eeos-Steady at 12c.
CATTLE-Receipts. 7,400; shipments,
1900 Market for best steady; others
slow and weak. Texas steers, $1,000
325; beef steers. $35O9615; native cows.
$1.6OQ3.6O; stockers and feeders, $l75
Q3.60.
Hoes-Receipts $500; shipments, 1000.
Market slow aud weak to 10c lower
Bulk of sales, $6SO06O0; heavies $610
@615; packers, $60O@615; mixed S5.65
Q6O0; lights, $5.0005.9O; pigs, $3.10
Q5.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, $500;
shipments, 400 Market barely steady.
Good to choice natives, &2.5OW325;
good to choice westerns $225a3.OO; com
mon and stockers, $2OO@2.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12

Santa Fe route sells round trip tickets
to St Joe and return at sass. Tickets
sold September 8th to 10th Good TO re-
turn until AMI including September 18th.
Santa Fe route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-12

Santa Fe route sells round trip tickets
to st Joe and return at 1886. Tickets
sold September 9Th to 18th. Good to re-
turn until and Including September 18th.
Santa Fe route.