davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-12-26
POPULIST EDITORS.
An Important Meeting Of Reform Editors and
Publishers.

An Important Meeting Of Reform Editors and
Publishers,
The executive board OF the National
Reform Press association has decided to
hold the next annual meeting OF the as
socistion at Kansas City, Mo-, February
%, 1895. This is expected to be one Of
the most important meetings ever held
by the association, and large attend.
Rncs is anticipated. Q1ite q number OF
interesting pspers to be read ct the
meeting have already been promised,
and the meeting will be one Of great In
terest. Plans for the campaign Of 1895
will be discussed, to the end that the
reform press may act unitedly in the
great work it has before it. Every re-
form editor and publisher in the United
States is cordially invited to attend, and
il 10 especially desirable that the mem
bers OF the association be present. Head
quarters will be announced in due time.
/ would suggest that each member Of
the association make his own arrange
ments for transportation, or that the del.
egation from each state do 90. It 10 i'm
possible for the secretary to do so, unless
he were "Un the ground" about two
months before the meeting takes place.
J. Fl. MCDOWELL,
w. 8. MORGAN, President.
Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Would Pardon Embree.
st. Louis, Mo.

Rev. A. s. Embree and GoVernor-eleOt
Morrill, are personal friends. One day
last week they met on the avenue and
became engaged in friendly converse
tion. During their talk the subj sct of
promises by state cfacisIs elect was dis
cussed. Major Morrill, finally closed by
addressing Mr.. Embres in his character
istio way: 81 haven't made any promises
yet, but I will make this one promise, il
when / sm insuguratsd you are sent up
to the penitentiarv, I'll pardon you out"
Capital, Dec. %.
Perhaps Mr.. Morrill, meant by this
that he would pardon all Mr.. Embree'S
druggist friends who may hereafter bs
convicted OF violating the prohibitory
law. Mr.. Enbree never asks for pardon
Of liquor seller unless the convict be-
longs to his church, and Of course his
demands in that line will not be very
heavy.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Preserve AOur Advocates"

In q few days We will have a cheap
binding suitable for the files Of the AD.
vooATE 90 that the subscriber can file
the paper, one number at q time, and
have them all together at the end Of the
year. 1t will be very convenient.
Prepaid to your address for 35 cents;
with one copy OF the Advocate one year,
81 25; with two copies Of the ADVOCATE
one year, 81
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Dairy P.per.

The National D ,iryman. published
monthly at Kansas City. Mo, can be had
for 81 q year, or with the ADVOCATE,
both one year for Sl40. M dairy
10 well equipped without the National
DAirYmnn.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Writes Few Lines About principles" and
political Rights"

contest in the political arena 10 con
Cluded, and the free American citizel
has recorded his choice Of two evils, nov
that we can leave the affairs Of the stat,
OF Kansas in the hands Of those who be
lleve that public Office is q ''privat,
snap" / want to ask the "waRe working
readers Of the ADVOCATE q few ques
ti0ns.
To touch ever SO dsintily upon theec
things at any time between the noml
nation Of candidates and election day
lays one open to fsying by all labol
unions who will have no interference
with his political rightR" He will stsRt
it after election, not before. Strange
ISN'T it, that q man will take q thumplnR
for doing q thing, when the same mar
would not have tolerated the weight oi
finger IN CRHtion before the thing was
dOneS 1t is like the dog that will fight
viCiously in defense Of the piece Of meat
he has stolen and is ABOUT to dsVouF
but will tuck his tail and stink away al
the sight Of switch after he has sWal-
lowed the "purloined surloin."
But to my questions. My good friends,
do you feel that you have Deen OF
will be benefited by the result Of
the recent election? No sneakinR
away now, tote fair; you needn't an
swer aloud; keep your seat; look the
question squsrsly in the face and see il
you can find the slightest support for an
affirmative reply.
/ know you cannot, and that's why !
don't want you to waste time in hem.
ming and having in search for an excuse,
an apology is not wanted. Do you not
know that il you, and oil who are like
you and I, all wage workers had bsen
true to the principles laid down in the
Omaha platform, OF which we are Cor
should be), part, the answer would
have been easy and straightforward,
"Yes!" had you voted as you declare in
your principles and resolutions, and as
you talk when you hear the rumble Of
Mammon's chariot, you could answer
that another step towards the emanci-
patton Of the "White slave" had been
taken.
Do not attempt to quiet the voice Of
conscience by ssying: my principles
the principles Of the lRboringmsn-Wsre
not clearly represented in the late elsc-
tion." Whose fault was it that they
we're notH You are not IN the habit OF
passing the dish Of buzzard put before
you by the bosses Of the two old parties,
because it isn't cooked and garnished
just as it should be. What right or
good reason have you to be 80 con-
fOundsdly fsstidiousP
I know the old cry of "non- political
labor unions" have heard it until my
ears ached, and my heart, too. But you
are eVerlastiDgly asking for things which
can be granted only through legislation
and what under heaven is that il not
politicslH The Kansas legislature will
scarcely have convened before it will be
burdened to death with resolutions from
all the labor unions in the state. Let
me again ask my dear union men Il that
is not politicsP
The trouble is, too many men in the
unions think that politics means csndi.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Inc SUpnOWeES puOIiBn9Q az Wllll&ms
burg, is an illustrated Populist monthly.
The Daily KsngRn 10 o new advocate
Of liquor rssubmisglon, published In To
pskA. What was tho matter with the
Daily DsmOcratP
Preparations are being made in To
pekS Tor q grand reception and ball in
connection with the other inaugural Cere
monies next month. On with the dance.
The Topeka Associated Charities"
has black list Of professional beRgars,
who are turned away empty handed
The revenue collector ought to got after
these professionals" and see il he can't
collect income tax from them
Some papers are advocating q change
In the election laws 30 as to hasten the
counting Of votes and gathering OF re-.
turns after an election. When the voters
fall down as they did this year, the grief
aCCumulates quite fast enough after the
election.
Railroad men say that great deal Of
walnut timber is being shipped from
Kansas to Europe to be used for veneer
inR. Most Of it 10 being cut from the
Ksw, NeoshO, Vsrdigris and Walnut
valleys. Not only the logs but the large
central roots are saleable.
d. p. Ballard, formerly Of Kansas, is
under arrest and indictment at Macon,
Mo-, for obtaining money under false
pratenses. Ballard once started paper
In Topeka and called il the Hurrykain,
but it wouldn's hurry a CENTS worth,
and he went from here to Chicago.
Henry Both, Of Lsrned, may be
olasssd with the barnaoleg. He has been
elected to some { fiji 100, has been rel acted
many times, and now, since he cant get
an Office by election, he proposes to
break into the house Of representatives
by Contesting the seat Of A. Il. Lupfsr.
It appears that the state officers elect
have been 30 overwhelmed with de
mands from G. A. r. men that they
have appealed to Department Com
mander Campbell for protection. At
least Mr. Campbell has issued an order,
nOs shFidgiDg the rights OF individual
members to iEdorse applicants for Office,
but forbiddiDg Grand Army posts from
doing 30 az organisations.
The county clerks convention at So.
lima the other day, resolved to recon-
mend TO the legislature that county
officers be elected for four years; that
county assessors should be appointed,
and all property assessed at It's full value.
The road tax should bS direct and levied
By the township and the interest on tax
sales be fixed at q per cent. The Aus
tralian ballot law was criticised.
The Medicine Lodge sugar company,
the stockholders of which are all Eng.
lish, has petitioned congress for COM
pSnsstlon for losses incurred through
the repeal Of the sugar bounty law. In
their appeal they say: "Tns abolition of
the bounty will involve the loss Of the
The advocate., 1894-12-26

"GSrlaDd" stoves and ranges are no
higher in price than the worthless imita-
tions. Ask 70 soc than.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
CONCERNING KANSAS.

for OUT faith in their plainly pledged
Wnrd.O
The advocate., 1894-12-26
NOTES.

The Sun6ower, published at Williams
burg, is an illustrated Populist monthly.
The Daily Ksngan 10 q new advocate
Of liquor resubmisglOn, published In To
pska. What was tho matter with the
Daily DsmocratP
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Preparations are being made in T,
pekS Tor q grand reception and BAH 1
connection with the other inaugural Ger,
monies next month. On with the d dRnc
The advocate., 1894-12-26

The Medicine Lodge sugar company,
the stockholders Of which are all Eng.
lish, has pstitioned congress for com
pSnsation for losses incurred through
the repeal Of the sugar bounty law. In
their appeal they say: "Tns abolition of
She bounty will involve the loss OF the
whole tf the capital invested in our mill.
In other words, it amounts to the cOnfis
cation of our property in this country.
For what crime is this q punishment
Ts this an adequate reward for our reli-
anoe on the promises OF the American
government For the mistakes due to
our experience We are content TO suffer
loea. We do, however, make this appeal
90 the Legislators OF the United States
that We shall not be allowed to suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

for time last week 44so head consigned N haS
Market opened quiet and ste.dy closed ws1S SS gat
sefrs SEA 3 S fa4 f Goy Good ii ss last
twenty-four hours. 800 head; total for the week
thus FAR 1000 head f2r SANE tm med as 10 %feK,
York. o1j head: on sale. l.4O head; market opened
stronger and higher: Closed strong; lorKers % SI
$ o. mixed packers s. $685. '5 medi " rs "a ana
heavy s. C g. fair 10 g22d he anG good bsa w
at So 65 sheep and ambs-Recepts last i've. twenty ny.
f3ur hour icO head: total for the week thus Lar:
consigned through, 600 head; to New;York; 1909
head; sale, 1900 head. including l,Goo head held
sod: good State lambs. 81 4cdsi s.; fair TO good
sheep s. joas8 2 choice wethers. g 2jNsS 10 culls
East Liberty FEB. lS-cattle-Reccipts about %
loads for Monday and Tuesday: demand fair: mar
kfI aitTc s so6d hsn y a IS rough @
COWS ana heifcrs s. 5oasS good feeders. 8 25Ns3 CO.
Hos+Recerts very light: nothing, extra here mar
s 50: Yorker s. 55GS 50: good heavy sows s5G
s. .: stays and rough sows, 4n5c Sheep-supply
s. G;asI s good. s. 25as5 5O fair 50 2OGs2 90;
mon $nsl 80; yearlngs, 81 5oas3 90; lambs 81 5oT
rnlon stock Yards Chicago Feb p-cattlenRs,
eepts Zoo head market strong for extra steers steers
steers 5; sos 30 ,ockers and feeders 81 90. % S5
lIogs-Recepis 100 ' he'd, market opened firm;
later ru.ed steady Heavy. 81 lcM& 70; common TO
s; 8; light. S SOS %; pigs. 81 25&S; p sheep
Receipts 300 head: market steady Inferior to
choice. 81 15TS 80; lambs. 50 25N$i 90
ST. Louis. Feb. l3-Catt!e- Receipts. 2.7s33 head
b wa5 9n gn5 sn9I IN a aoo ma sser Th
market was about steady on grades below medium.
but ANYTHING good enough sell at 50 30 and above
VS. stronger. The supply In the Texas dcplrtmch,
VS. about 66 carloads including some good fei
s,"ors. The market c'osed firm. but prices did not
show any material change. Hogs-Recepts. 226i
eid. T4e supply the smallest that mas peef
sen on this market for some time. brisk demand
and strong competition among buyers caused a
very strong market Good hogs sod fully l5c
hirfcr ard tho comron to medium grades loc higher
than Monday. Best heavy s. o. 20 - %, mix't.
SIS 90 light. 8 l0nS5 e. Sheep-Rcceipts. 2T hea'.
THcra p'cnty II orders on hand this morning.
an only \ .l-ht sunny Buyers could only obtain
p small percentage Of what they wanted The ~
af was strong anil everything So.I early AZ ~ &c
tilior ;han Monday Native mixed s. l2'sf$J 30;
marinO s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

one answer return that evefyIa aY sold between
M and SSi and closed at S6la cents Phey sid
IN king buIiish and doing some h advancei on
MsrcS that receipts would be Lighter ana nc move ,1
grcat deal of corn was gong mo On tho other
hand therc was an increase In me 'i ~ the Iocal
Of / $4,000 bushels. with IN increas ~ from the
STOCK T er srge for the days almost s
oQ0 bushels oats were steady put oo ge There
Ga,yern % and 2e2s and closed AT IA cets' ar
as on idea that Hess who was the iargSss ,Sa
of oats here. and who had Whett So oats Receipts
Mere i7e cars estimate for %4nr w of LARD S
cars Provisions were firm cary , On az sellInx
Which credited to Bo9m ions line May
norlc sold between $40 20 and ~ anu 81 90 a,
ST 81 May lard sod beween tTesn s 3 and 81 H.
ond closed at Sc II Puts on May wheat were DIS
ellis 90 cents. Puts and calls on May corn were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Er-pOpEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb. 1886 p. m..Beef in poor de.
mand: India mess easy at sjs; prime mess
easy at 62s Cd. Pork in poor demand; prime mess
Western fine steady at 75s. Hams In fair demand
short cut about II to l6 lbs. steady at 46s Bacon
I'm poor demand: Cumberland cut about 2S TO -
lbs dun at 37s Cd short rib. about ?, lbs dun at
1Os long clear mddles about ~ lbs. dull at 35s Gil
long and short clear mddles. about IS lbs. dull al
3is Cd. Shoulders about Y TO Is lbs dull at Sis 6i
Cheese in moderate demand, American finest white
and colored firm at SIS Talow In poor demand
prime city dull at us Sd. Spirits OF turpentne n
moderate demand, firm at 23s 81. cOttonseed oil
Liverpool refined. steady at pos Cd Rosin In mod
crate demand: common steady at IS ND. Lard
spot in poor demand: futures In no demand primo
Western spot duh at 39s 3D.; do March and Apri
dull at 39s Wheat In moderate demand: No z red
winter dull at 4s gid. Flour In poor demand; St
Louis fancy winter dull at IS 81. Corn. spot In mod
crate demand: futures In fair demand: mixed West
ern spot steady at 81 81 for new February steady
at 80 SID for new: March steady al 81 81 for new
April steady at 3s 81 for new. Hops at London
Pacific Coast in moderate demand steady ut "a los
off los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
RYE FLOUR.


FOREIGN DRIED FRrIT-The 3obbing demand for
5u 'E Srs,,. to be h,mOd0,ns little and there is
urgent but are exhibiting interest Raisns are
nnd ana s 'si & 'g 4 sns for and S
cnrTans are gns; a, n@i;.c for barrel lots Irunes
almonds. lg2oc: wanuts. Ggss.c; nberis G7sg7c and
hgs. 7gi2c. The amount Of fruit route for his port
FOREIGN GREEN FEuIr-rhe position of lemon.
sight is liberal and large I is en- route 'ne supply a2 hs
ma a,sS s.y are qa9sa "a at s2as2 rs
grapes; tc@$Ioi and cocoanus. s2o6s3o
IN VILE; to expectations Of the
vance and worked up all the morning with quite an
the fact hat London 90 "a lover and LIVER
pool Id to I'D lower. There little foreign selling
short time foreign sellers seemed to turn n buyers and
with quite active buying for local account prices ad-
as the market rose There was some little outside bGy
ing and parties who have been holding on for long
today and II the strength is held are likely 10 come in
1 bus. few Of w as St d hs,
and tina; nearly 10000 taken here which
terror this owing the heavy storm and the fact
visible supply showed decrease Of 5000 bush
nuences quite an improvement in Just before
ssc On realizing by traders and selling by parties
by the fact that the late cables showed
~ s.d5tc net advance Cash wheat was in good de-
mani. Miers bought loads OF choice No red quoted
Ma e pnas sor Y bush Of x al Northern
1s milling S May at N nd and 81 sas no
] hard Manitoba. private terms ior export CORN
nS,nn market ssyar fGn slowly IN"
The rise seemed to De due 70 some covering OF
heavy weaher There some outside buying and The
The time ee1s os sss4 to b
which heavy . s.SsI,: in !ss:s;,
70 .ts.nosn breezy .s:, ~. sqs:ssu:ntIy i.li!.S
s H sa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb 10 CspecaD-wheat today showed
ness compare. with he panicky feeling which ex-
listed on the curb Monday when tn this market X,
was closed May opened 5sis. sold between osts
and 59s. and closed at 59i3 cents. At the outset
there lot OF scattered selling put nothing IN
portant The Northwest covered n lot OF spreads
The price helped by the talk or export pusi-
ness at New-York. thirty Ave loads ana o, some
was still bearsh. Minneapolis and Duluth nad az
for two days export clearances were NOT "fse
creased only 333 oOo bushels and there was sngnt
increase In the local stock-l57.o bushels New
cazo house was not In trouble: but there was only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
HAY AND STRAW.
Receipts for week ending February 10.
HAY. Straw.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Y FtIfldtF NJ
-CTRN Tho market closed with !.et dcclln" ~ ~
i.irt as compared yesterday closing hElI9s
of,u.I AZ AZ. advance from g. ! points o. U'''.
"clin" there h-iiE 'l''
aiolt l-Cii N spite the shan drop in ouF MAJ.
I.l,d given 80 the market NN m
dish siti1n o.. ~, part local ua1ers 90 buy Wh'a,
ON, rr.,ffs ana ths biyinc May a. To - dui'hS
80 forenoon against Isl the close last night ln "rh
l,uuel before ! ola cNiec afi"hs o. H'iNN
rc,nis Al Ee,v-Ornans tomorrow estimates being
500 balr~ acanst 90 last week and ~ last yea
f,,e,.snr the spending DAY IT n'n
ll.t week ana year Shiuve Tues A. on Nl,n
rccciys q NcNr-DIleafs always small r'''S ~
I,,e.on TODAY were .~fmated early az lNWu bale,
;ra INST $50 day last year. Receipts AZ - luS
t,rov 1921 nil las. yea. ana ~ ?l"liS'
s.S bacs against ~. II estimated tina interior IN
MON, week VII BE- about l|UW bales. "SHln-l
II ma last week and 2i.UfO last year. ana II Is Nti
flq- tho coming IN sight for the WccS, WI '
,i,,r bales ,ast year, ana Nn'
lions are that tho Inoveu ~ ali points VIII .r Sn.
alyic,s the cotton belt rcuciai" We fta.
l1,nr TIM, supplies quiz" exhausted. \ itl.'1 ~
,,., rcu,.rel Manchester T. IL sad tttt nhh'
l-re sn5 ntcrcs was covered the decline az To-
day ,...,, Ia, .,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

delivered FOR trade AMI 600 pun Corn there was
&c , e g,inr his morning due partly To eover's
~ shorts AID partly the fat ta' o'rcs his week
o.occfel 20 show somewhat lighter NOR. on
nh. change in The visible perhaps M 10, on sh
gYa'~sls Vac s,cJv A. iGsc net Advance on iuturss
sales of cash small hut he N, sold Al MA
37,sc latter Ncn-York central tIa'T VIZ 3Gl37c: saies
ga ,,Vtc' ~ ,.s, f.h Market Gun; !. "a
Graded Wertern GSG>0c. Canadian. , ~ Nfilvau-
ie.. c2 ungraicl Western. ;3G'''' 'EEt.CKViIENT-
g.. 60 Market nominal d,,,o zoe nnin-
Market Dun Canadian bond. 5'G?'c rr,,arv 50 20
.SEEDS-Cloverseed dull 80 roo M in store
nel,ed. sample seed s. JOG$lO 80 per i,nn ~, - $780,
Timo,hv dull sample seed 50 23ls3 per oo ~ tho nre-
We give for comparison the closing Pr =,
,', SI,v and f1r Inc corresponing date last N'ir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NewYork. February II. 1924
pFFyFS-Recepta IS cars. or ssi head-a consigned
d,rac, 20 saughterers No trading. Feeling steady.
S1,y dresssd native sides "A trine nrmer per n
for scant to choice quality Chicago dressed sold at
tna7lc Shipments to-day on the Nomadic. 262 cattle
Tor NJ Goldsmith: 200 head for J. shamberg & Son:
so quarter, OF " Morris. and 800 sheep for
j. D. Long: 500 quarters Of beef in The Brit
,ic r T1smans Company; 80 cattle the Hindoo for
A. coid.mith cable adyiccs quote refrigerated beef
lrmer n $40 per 10 ana american steers hSher
~ Ioaiii.c estimated dressed weight
cNIV,;S-Reccipts at all New ORR markets. 10 head
s,eadv a. 3,S7 20 per n for common 10 prime ycals
No fcd or Western calves sold. There was II sicader
tome In tho dressel market CITY dressed veals sold
At Ioc few carcasses at llc country dressed
at 5q9c little calves at 3I'';' -, -. q, - 81,
s. 50 per 100 10 - ,,.,.,. DC 49,, D., a.. .,a-
IT., had been sold 10 ii o'clock but were
n.,d 'hssb figure Feeling firm and dealers
- Dressed mutton firmly
held ava sa,1g ot SAFE per 10 few choice wethcrs at
7sc: dressed lambs sold AT .Io.ss' 90, -, a. - -,
Jersey civ and cars at Fortieth-st No sales on
live w.Ioh, ~ominaly firm for light and steady FOR
heavy md medium hogs. Quotations, IS I59s8 10 per
100 N country dressed Arm at Case for extreme
weights.
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH
Buffalo Feb 3-Cattle-Receipts last twenty-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Boston. Feb l3--The wool market has rnlei
steady and the demand from minutactureers d ~
are are selling at pc for Xxx. and 29i@l2lc for ~
VI ,hlgan IS worth i9c. but mos rev r,a,,
x ,snnd comh!ng woods without irnpor "a j.
5vemen but in fine delaine selections ;here mas
bn,n something doing a. 2fH2r2c for ONO, anu
~ li2,c for Michigan. Unwashed comning WooaS
are in de.and AZ i912lc for one-qlarter ana
"i.,.s hood Territory woods sell well al SnIVc
f,r inc and l0Gl4c for fine medium. ana meHlauHi
or on d secured basis II 35N@Sr for fine ana me
Medium and around soc for medium. Texas al
ioruil and OREGON woods sell on ABOUT me san
iae rs Territory. In pulled wool there mas IS, oeem
a fair trade but at low prices Foreign s'N'e' arc
dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
cor-rurpv COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb 1S-C'otton steady; middIin.g'
slice low mIddng 7c; good ordinary oe baes
net and gross receipts Va Dates '''''' '''
Norfolk FOB IS-Cot.on quiet; middng ! o- ln
low midjing CSC: good ordinary 5-lbr, net an 100
gross receipts. 6i6 bales; exports coast"lSe' -"
bales: sales $50 bales; stock, 66.I3 bales. all
ding &c: miiling 7i4c; low middling, &C; go2l
ordinary &C: net receipts Sf2 bales gross, oiso
cxports to Great Britain. i.2o bales; coast ,
$40 bales; sales $500 bles: stock 39.S@ bai if
savannah Feb. l3.-rouon steady; r l
10" low rdilinC T.: good ordinary. Ci4c; net
recelu,s i2G ba IS: gross 2i7 bales exports coast
vite 2Sl bales sales. 100 bales; STOCK &l'' DaieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THE PETROLEUM MARhEE.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF fHiCh''
New-York. February Ii, 1881.
There was no change in the crude petroleum
situation today, ard the refined markets were "''
out new feature An unusual sale or crude opt'o"'
was made at the Consolidated EXchahse ~
res being traded i'm ut 81 cents. That was the l'i
hid and at oil city the current price was o!4 III
Refined petroleum quoted ut o. celits :, 80 IN
Ion in barrels 265 cents f. bulk ana oZ' ,9,
cases Foreign quotations were; AntWerp p 80 teJ
francs: Bremen AS marks: London, ll-l5a3 l"-iou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
N. y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

Trains leave foot West 42d-s as follows Is minutes
earlier from Frankn-st
so A. NJ daily except Sunday, for Waikiki VALLEY
r. X. stations Mddletown Elehvle Fslisburg. Liberty
Carhondale. Scranton. Walton. Delhi sidney Norwich
Utica Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego
3:l5 P NJ except sunday. sullivan co; Express
Middletown Elenvlle. Mountain Dale Centrevilc. Falls
burg Hurleyvle Liberty Falls. Liberty. Parksve and
Livingston
74o p. NJ. daily Mddletown. summi,vile. Fails.
burg. Liberty. Livingston Manor Rockand Walton sid.
ney. Norwich Oneida. Fulton osweso. Niagara Falls.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations 37l Broadway.
J. c. ANDERSON. G. =. A.
sc Beaver ST.. New-York.