davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Literary Notes.

In the current Century MIR. Glider
has a little editorial saying this age SUI
fers from lack of art-Our literary men
do not Try TO do their "prettiest." as
the atlantic school did. The writer
OF the "Lounger,, in the Critic (the
brother or sister Of Mr., Gilder) reports
an editorial discussion presumably IN
the Century Office in which two EDITORS
said we suffer from a lack of art ana
one said art was nothing wllhout MA
terial. Unfortunately he also went 100
far. and said material was verifying
even without art. The fact Is. we nave
too much art without ma teriai-that Is
our chief difficulty. We also nave
thousand times too much material Win
out art. What we want rs the passions
of the heart brought home 20 the people,
and that would be true literature, anu
NJ. Brunetiere IN taking his seat In the
french Academy the other day, deliver
"a a polished witty interesting dis
curse attacking Journalism, In when
he said modern journalists were SCI
~ self-sufficient ignoramuses. he slap
ned the interviewers In the face for max,
n conv out OF other mems ideas. ana
.e general criticised journalism for not
In ~ GOOD literature, praising the heavy,
9ariv and unsuccessful Littre OF the
"a school The fact is, journalism Is not
~ IT, ,,,ye-for which Heaven be praised!
Ina,,rnsIfsm has only TO walt Tor It's poi
sebaa criiics OF this sort 10 discover Tor
themselves that they are shoo'nis a'
gbe current Athenaeum has euer
srom an American pupHshe. ~au ~, a ~
- PutnamD against ,ne ais
gent, and he ASSERTS thai the oes' "A'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

Is for an author to get one publisher
and stick by him, through small pay ana
thin. one successful American author
he knows took the higher hid of rival
publisher and as a consequence now gets
one-thrd less In advance royalties th'l.l
formerly, though the firSt book sold TOT
much more. The literary agent. ne sdys,
would tend to make authors scatter thef
books.
Walter Besant I'm an interview has
inst declared his belief that the literary
prospect was never better, Barrie ana
kipling alone. he says. would be enougn
10 give reputation to any generator
and saws he. Il think the story Inc
Man who would be King, (Kirlng 81 the
finest story in the Engiish ansuatS IA,
There are others who might question TINS
judgment. >, -, .,,. ,,o,,ol
"a Marriage Ceremony" is attracting
coneiderabIe attention. is "A Mrs. cross,
Vie ~ the vicar OF one OF the fashion
able churches OF Melbourne, ana she s
now living In Australia 1,o,,,,
~" ALPHEJS SHERWIN CODY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Little Things at Small
Prices"

Darning Needles. 10c. per dozen.
Best Needles, Sc a paper.
Milliners' Needles, Sc. paper.
Pins. 1c a paper up TO loo. Tor the
English.
80 Hair Pins for sc.
rolls Tape for DC.
coo yards g spools) Of Sewing Cotton
for sc.
spools Cotton for l5c.
Mound Writing Paper for 10c.
$50 good White Envelopes for &c;
Box Writing Paper at 3, 3 10, Is, 10, II,
%. q. o and 39c.
/ dozen spools Embroidery SIX for &C.
dozen Corset Laces for Zoe.
3 suools Flax Thread for 2c.
2 balls Darning Cotton for 5c
| dozen Lead Pencils for &c.
dozen Slate Pencils for &c.
States at 3, 4. up to l5c.
school Pads at /, !, and &c.
Furniture Gimps, 81 lie. for II yards.
Feather-Stitched Braid, DC. apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We have everything for Mems Wear
except Ready Made Clothing, Hats, ana
Gents White Unlaundered Shirts. %, u.
Toe. and 81. ~ 49,,
Gents White Merino Shirts, =, Sl-@
So 75c.. 81 sl25. Sl.5O.
Cents Canton Flannel Drawers. %, 10
and 75c. a.
Z Ma 10. u IL. 10 2-5, %. q IL and soc.
Gents Unlaundered Shirts, y. ~. Toe
At" Tents suspenders, 10. Is, %. 81 IL. Soc.
Gents Socks. 5, 10. II IL, 10 20, IL, 70
81 1-2 and SOC
Gents Cuffs, l6 2-5 and 25c;, ~.
Gents Collars, 10 II " ana z0c'
Cents Scarfs % and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Lovely Embroidered HandGerChiGS

at s, I. 10, p1-2, 90, %. 81 lee. up to
$3.50 each.
Head Handkerchiefs. for Servants. at
i0c.
Turkey-Red Handkerchiefs at and Toe.
Gents White japanese silk Handker-
chiefs. &c--the best value which has ever
been shown In these goods.
Gents Linen Handkerch els at l0, l2l-2,
16 2-3, 49, 81 IL and 5Oc.
WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT OUR
HANDKERCHIEF STOCK Is IN FIRST
CLASS TRIM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
THE Tale of the Hand.
kerchief."

II is said upon one occasion. many
years ago, a lassie and laddie were to-
gether at a church festival. The lassie,
not making herself as agreeable as she
ought to have done. the ladde grew
weary ana yawned very wide. deep
yawn. The iasse deftly filled up the
gap lin conversation by throwing her
balled handkerchief into his mouth.
Our Handkerchiefs MI no such want as
that. yet their cheapness is in the mouth
OF every one who sees them.
Handkerchiefs for Ladies'. Gents and
Children at 8 for l0c. or 3sc. per dozen.
Better Handkerchiefs at 5c.--in white.
mourning and colored borders.
The Handkerchiefs at 6l-4, I, Sl-3c. up
TO $50 each.
A splendid value TN Ladies' and Chill
Gren's All-White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs at II l-2c.; easily worth DC.
Real Linen Handkerchiefs, Hemstltched,
for ladies and children, at II IL. 10 -
and 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
domestic Bliss, .

Il is a great pleasure TO be able to buy
Domestic Goods from US at our low
prices, 90.
Unbleached Cotton, 3. 8. IA, I SIG.
Rleached Cotton, Az, 5. IA, 7, 5, 10,
70 1-2c. % 10, %
Unbleached Jeans, D. IA. l-3 10, II l-2c.
Bleached Jeans, s 1-3 TO- II IL, 10 2-Sc.
Bleached Sheeting, single bed sheeuhs'
l1-2 yards wide, at IL lie. 90 ~
Double Bed Bleached Sheeting, Is, ~
% and 2Jc. ~, o,
Hemmed Pillow Cases, b Ia, TO- Il IL, NC.
Hemmed Sheets 10, 90. 6oc.
The best 1914 Bleached sheeting CUdca),
2hc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
NOTHING BUT LEAVES
The Encyclopedia Dictionary.

An Americanized, revised. corrected and
enlarged edition OF the original English
work. published by Cassell & Co., OF
London. which required seventeen years
OF labor and cost nearly three-quarters
of a million dollars to produce. Ii is au-
thentic and reliable. Ii contains every
word in the English language, current
and obsolete, from the tenth century to
the present DAY. Five thousand three
hundred and forty-six pages. nearly three
thousand Illustrations. and over two hun
dred and fifty thousand words Publish
ed in four large quarto volumes, size
9x11 l-2 inches.
The English edition sold at from $40 to
go Der set The Americanzed edition re
tails at $l6 per set, and our price is only
81 per set.
y B.-Bear in mind that this Is the
authentic American edition of Casselfs
English Dictionary, and the sets are new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
A NhW sPHLLER.
Prepared by u Sou, hern A utbor, Published
bya lou bern House.

b. F. Johnston Publishing Company
have lust issued THE Combination Spell
Ter a scientific development OF English
photography and orthOepy"-by Rev.
James w. Shearer, of Birmingham, Ala
formerly of Virginia.
The speller proposes by an original ana
unidue system of diacritical marks or
signs. TO combine the science OF phonetics
with the English language without change
OF present spelling. Mr. Shearer claims
that In teaching by the old abe method
the ear and eye pull against each other
like a horse and mule hitched at oppo-
site ends of wagon. Common sense says
"unhitch the mule from the rear ana
place him with the horse as a double
team in front, where they mutually as
sist each other, so in spelling. IL we
make the ear and eye mutually assist
each other, then the ear becomes as II
were "A teacher to guide TO exact pro-
nunciation and clear articulation, whilst
tie eve learns the language"
Mr. Shearer says this can be accom-
pllshed by a new alphabet OF the forty
four sounds of the language, named ac-
cording 10 the sounds they represent; or
by remaining present letters. diagraphs
and Theoretically marked letters accord
ing to the sounds represented by them.
The book OF 16S pages is neatly printed
and published in serviceable form and
contains several Illustrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Tempus Fugit. "

ONLY sixteen DAYS and Christmas win
be here. Buy your presents now while
the assortment is unbroken. We nave
goods to suit almost every one-the va
riety is great and the prices are low'
VISIT DIP HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
T heir Name is Legion

We refer TO our beautiful Fancy Ar
tlcles displayed i'm our windows on the
first floor and In the basement.
piocks Air Rifles, etc, ETC., etc.
SEE OUR TOY DEPARTMENT!
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL CHINA,
St,r; DIR CUPS AND SAUCERS!
SEE OUR PLATED WARE!
SEE OUR BOYS AND GIRLS CAPS!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
"A Flash in the Pan"

Last week we advertised the krupp
Gun. but the printers had IT Knief. Well,
Il is Krupp, and the most sensible Toy
Cannon that you can give your child
No powder. no caps-oniy little piece of
newspaper. and you know how easy II Is
to get REPORTS FROM NEWSPAPERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Rhz1AMMMv&
The Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table"

Dressmakers are great autocrats In their
way, and insist upon their patrons get
ting the right kind of Dress Innings we
sell the right kind at the right prices.
Colored Jeans. for Dress Body Lining.
al 3, l-3, loo. .,or,,,...
bodv lining on the market, at lOc. per
ward. BY the way, no other house mere
sells this Lining as low as this.
Better Two-Tone Silesias at IL L. 10 10
and 25c. -, Gu
The best quality of Dressmakers' Cam
brio at &c. per yard. "a ,o,s
Canvas. for Dress Facing, at H. Il i-1
Canvas, for Collar Stffening. at 20. %
and soc.
Lining Muslns at 5, 10 and II l-2c.
Rice Cambria, for Sleeve Lining, sl-3c.
Tailors Wigans, 10 2-3c.
Tailor's Canvas at DOC, or 3l-3 YARDS
for Soc; worth elsewhere 25c. per yard.
SEE OUR LININGS!'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

The wearing OF moccasins is so common
In the rural districts OF Maine and New
brunswick that white shoemakers find
il profitable 10 manufacture them whole
sale although the Indians are still re-
puted TO make the best The true moe.
casin Is light. tnn foot covering OF
deer skin. but what is called "shupack "
and is. perhaps. even more in use, ie a
moccasin, with an extra thickness OF
leather under the sole. and Il comes
little higher on the ankle. The lumber.
men wear "larrigans," which are made
sometimes OF deer hide and sometimes of
moose leather, thick strong, suff, and
oiled until they are as yellow as bar
soap. They are shaped like boots. with
heavy soles. and reach half way to the
knee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
ROSES, ROSES, ROSES,
los E Broad los {. Broad. los T. Broad

DINNER SET, s12.
10 ll5-piece English Porcelain Decorated
Dinner Set-this set is advertised by
other dealers at Sf8-our price for this
week, as long as they last, $l2.
TEA SET, s2.5e.
10 English Porcelain Decorated Tea Sets,
A pieces-been selling at Si-Wil go
Monday al $50.
CHAMBER SET, $3.50
90 Decorated Chamber Sets, underglazc
decentralization selling at SJ-will 90
Monday al SD.
PLATES. SIC. EACH.
400 Seine Granite Dinner Plates-been sell
inc at s. dOzen-Will go Monday tonly)
at 3l2c. each.
CUPS AND SAUCERS. &c. PAIR.
200 cups and Saucers-been selling at 81
dozen-wiH so Monday (only) at DC.
pair.
GLASSWARE.
WATER TUMBLERS. &c. EACH.
500 Thin Blown Tumblers, engrayed-the
kind that sells at 81 dozen-our prlce
for Monday only Sc. each
INDIVIDUAL SALTS, 1c. EACH.
oOa Salts or Celery Dps-sell elsewhere
soc. dozen-our price 1c. each.
JELLY GLASSES. sc.
100 Jelly Glasses-sells elsewhere at 81
dozen-our price for Monday sc. each.
CELERY GLASSES, Zoe.
200 Celery Stands-sells elsewhere al DC
our price on Monday lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
POSING AS RAYsERDs.

IL may we'll be imagined that after
this amusing incident / kept close TO
Holmes during all his rambles through
the city. We were frequently disguised
as visitors from the rural districts. On
such occasions Holmes was always pro-
vided with a large, black leather pocket
book, which protruded conspicuously
from the side pocket of his coat, a stout
elastic band was fastened 10 II, and the
otNer end OF the band was secured TO a
strong belt around Holmes waist. Moth
ing could be more amusing than TO see
a member of the light-fingered fraternity
seize the pocket book ard rush away
The band would stretch to a length
OF nearly rod, and then II would bring
the thief back with the velocity OF
shot out of a gun, for not one OF them
ever failed to hang on 10 the pock S
book Holmes always braced himself Tor
the shock, and received the thief in us
arms on the recoil. Some OF the b. I
homlies on such occasions were models
I'm their way.
When he tired OF the pocket book trick
he would frequently stroll into the Grand
Central railroad station with large
carpet bag This he would place upon
the floor while he went to the window
and made a pretense OF purchasing
ticket The bag contained self-acting ma ma
chinery which drove two strong screms
into the floor the instant IL was 80
down. 1t never could remain upon tne
floor more than two minutes before one
of the gentlemanly fellows who are a.
ways waiting there to welcome the would
ing and speed the parting jay. VOL au
grab H. and attempt to hurry amsajh,
The chances were that he would ea'i in
the handles ION the n.y." as they go re-
America. and that the unexpecteo ever
slstance would cause him 10 turn
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
Railroads..
pennsylvania
"a RAILROAD
RAILROAD.
,TATlONS foot DE. lrlss-s ard Cortlandt Streeta
~ EFFECT SEPTEMBER 10, 1894.

srATioTs fG9t 9. s ifi,ic PRS, nTd c9r,IaIs r, strsea
p" nS:"o :" u NFESSsTiL,y&i&ft Ils!reDgF.n.. rf
Hpa[me'H ton mr HrrTcs aE cscaro ST. cnsaDS Sns TS' TX
A. ~ Cincinnati o:a' NJ. and Indianapolis A. H. IL.
200 j.. M. cHicAco AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
s .n"n ana Sn cbcnso "' ArrVs Gncnna S,5 '1 nq
c "sf r. .'S g. whs4nRS fhss0 xPnHsspuman h s..,..
l sv'p?d E T. :S Ss nNrRass RiH fun..
pns and Dn"s far NJ to n5an5 GssnsH and d $ oY
$50 'G?'' y H. fhciFIc x irl?' SI lPs Y,
pxToRE H;yrra2 III 'S!,: xxD TIE sopru
dining ca $50 consrcssional finited all Paror t% sas
n9.s saGsv cr s zoo oSs s M $50 200 n s
Limited az rarlGr1 ,1 ,nd % nnins c"ro $50 Dining
Ashsyie Tampa end N"y,?rleons 2i' night
soo ssy Mnsy 'I or cnesaneae Ohio RAILWAY.
FOR hr1Sf4 %f FTPS rSN spd NORFOLK vi. c,,,
Charles Route. week-days and with Through
ss;Pcr %,s T coNs1 Y a'IE IFyr 900 daily Sleeper,
Tars laelsonye MACH and Charleston 900
TT Tn5?9S9 G,Sr "S' HS rqToF Sd F cSF M week
r ,a?; nsS' gig
~ Sis 'n Il NJ ~ not stop Asbafy Park .as
o''s" Grove Fon p!IILADELpM,A.
100 II ~! Y n9s, IHso suraaS. a'S Espt.:s 80 S
Nao 10 Limited. 10 A. NJ 2 4 +:3o s. g. 7+'
TIcke, onces Nos 4as o,4 iror. .ca Ira %,
aor nrt 500 futon ass
Iroadw,v and Rrooklyn Annex si.,on root % Fulton
Trans,or Company viii call ,or and check bassag. iron
f. NJ rer-JSy re,e-} Manage, General ps..'r .e...
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Sept. 1.-THE wool traders are on the tIpos,
In View of the opening o III" series of
sales These sales Will be the first public
prices since the passage of the American tarn
bin A large numb,r ~ American buyers have already
arrived and On their way here. The private
trade has been done since the passage Of IN" bill
shows advance of . per cent from the last
with their stock
at better at IN" public sal"s
hoping that Increase of "a cent
viii, T.. obtained The selection which will he offered
morrow will arord good criterion Of the course
likely 20 take, only small prulof-
t,n suitable for American buyers. and II Is almost
wholly on the strength of the demands of american
buyer an advance relied The Who'll" of the
pr.~ Mt of ofcrnga will br made odds and
clips and II Is probable Therefore that the Am"r
ean demand Will not have a fhl test un'l November.
Nevertheless altered conditions of the tariT lead
American broaden their selections and not
Themselves to gr"ises heretofore since the
bnes arrived but 1I,DO bales OF
forwarded direct to the manufacturing
centres this series 2s2 90 bales Will be made avail
aAc including quantity u stock that has been held
For this 'J.1D bales have been Cattlogu"l.
I'm which are Included: South Wales and Queensland.
1900 bales: Melbourne and Victoria. i2iaO bales South
Australia 2JOO bales: Tasmania. 1.WU bales. West
Australia bales NewZeiand. ZOO bales: Cape of
Good Hope and Natal. 100 bales and Puna Arenas.
1.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18

Chicago sept II (SpeciaD.-Wheat early was weak on
the cables The local crowd sold freely ani had out
good sized short line wher the visible supply state
mcnt II made the increase only 4dW" bush
els instead i.5OoO0 bishes expected. stared all
shorts and advanced prices almost
the bottom. December opened Al JO4c. sold
between .,'sc and jGc and closed at ddi,c I'll" carry
from Liverpool and the s"abolrl the raly
entirely the visbl" supply statement ilrt" Was
l.creas. passage uf l.3i.u'D bushels, India snip
mens. 2UD,HO bushels. small New York reported "A
fair business Northwestern receipts 100 cars
pool reported River Plate wheat Offering there for
June AT about price " May wheat In chicago. and
there wns . and decidedly hcarsh estimate the
French wheat crop York weaker than chicago
fnr a The trade not lary' and was pro
fessiona throughout tho session was good deal
affected hy wheat. mad. weak hy II early ana was
helped toward u rally ty later MAY opened at "'a.c
sold between 32.c and j3i. and closed at o3'sc h'
cs,ps expected 3I4 the estimate for
Tuesday particularly small. cars pn TINS th'f"
was the hest buying the day Nearby deliveries of corn
were wcatrnel advance ot ~ In the canal rates
GA ~ delivery were firm throughout the daN
oats for the nearby deliveries weakened 10y the ad
vance in the canal The result widening out
of IN, spread opened At @Ar sold between io'sc
and itc and closed AT 35.c. Receipts were 20. cars
The estimate for Tucslay @G1 Provisions were
the overnmen estimate the hog crop. 30 per cent OF
last wears number with condition of "lt January
nork ~ ana Sl3 o5 and closed NJ Sl3 70
January lard a. - and S. IL and Closed a
a. 10 January ribs sold between - % ana - l2'2 ana
c,s.i nj 8, I2i, the curb puts on December wheat
closed M 5t,c calls NJ 5Gc puts ON May corn closed at
A,i.c. calls al J3''.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
u Nv 7, VI. - ~ ~ u
ROYAL BLUE lIME,
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave West 42d 81. Station New-York. as to-
lows and IS minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
1880 4. VI. Daily Local TO Buffalo.
$40 A. Daily local Albany. for Catskin Noun.
tains and Saratoga Parlor car to Albany. sunda"
o:i3 A. VI Daily FOR Albany. Utica Syracuse. Rohes:
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago: sxceu
SATURDAY FOR Toronto . a.,
II ,:,5 A. VI. Daily, except sunday. 70 Catsk Noun
tains New Paltz. Lake. Mohonk and Minnewasks, Az
Gany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parlor ean v
Bpofrvllie New-Paltz and Albany.
4,OO T.. VI. Daily. except sunday, for Albany. 60
SIS y VI. Daily !)r Albany. Montreal. Utica syn
cus. Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto De
;rort Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis
C;:,O T.. VI. Daily. sunday. !or Newourg. M'
bany Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to King
Sit5 y. VI. Daily. except Sunday tor U,ica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries seepng-car passengers
s;i5 4. ". Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse, Roehe
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. C!eve
land, Chicago and St Louis.
For tickets. time tables rlrlor and sleeping car ae'
comnoGatcns apply CRY Offices Brooklyn and Ncw-fork
and at stations. Time table at principa! hotels F@
other Information adti-ss
c. T. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbaye.. NewYork
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
WEEKLY EXPLOITS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. september IL. ls't
,o,.ro>- ,a,rz had to-day. Liverpool
or,inc invar hv from points futures ana I-o4d
IN snnt on and receipts the ports were heaNy VIZ"
,,iica,ioos Of movement lot 'he "fr',A'
while the weather cotton belt IS n me nam iAii'
-. sae. wee made AZ decline # TO points as com
ara1 ,,,,h SATURDAYS closing figures ihe net d'cnh-
=, me clos. Ienc II points with the tone n'r"N
,oadv There was considerable business. sales ior 'c
da,e footing ", 1872 bales The decline at lVrp,o
IS soi ~ M due To- offerings from the south anu
IN the heavy poriward movement. The room sen"'"il
is bcarirh but II said that larsc short n'eS d."
to,ns ,,I b. consderatie sc.l.is
Tor long account, portward movement oI ne y;
;e ssna.d at about SOtN0 uaVS. conn are! WIN -
last week and &C. year Receipts az hu"s" r.,
SOS bales compared WI" 80 ins ,r-row Ar. esti-
mated AZ frOr, 5000 700 bales as 'ola'eu wv"
ss, - week and 3219 year The feceips az
Orleans to-day were about 9OpJ faes. Whs oiN ,'Dri
5uOp 70 bales We're eX}"etei Sp'he :" :, &c ~
,,.dars are still talking a 9CDovD bale crop. IL II
crly c1nce4e. the crop VIII b" heiy! III, !,
the damage done by the recent rams ~
1. nredIel ii the extremists tha Co,'O' ~,
break all previous records as 70 vi slug
heav, crop they say coming on coinpafa''eN S'"s
s'sr snenIn and close to-day and closing BIDS the
1 nrariois night and ast follow
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18

The ear,y tendency o. tn" corn marker was '"-,i,
Lover ,rices sympathy with wheN anu F'"'
on ilIuIlation by BUYERS OF a snort 'i'
r.c.iut. of corn III chicago. however WtI' "''oH 'r
n.,r which ga-p the bulls som" cpn''d"hc' an. .,
10, &c.,. --ccs nfer working dpwn "nrlN. b"s"" M
n,Nrgh The volume business vas >rnali ''
=, fho dav there quite lttle acu'i,y ~ Wv and
advancing IN r''N"flhE ~ ,,,,,..
a, best oyiccs oi tie Gay ="
ro iv.s, and i4c advance 20 "a nc' d"oIh- s,,f
,.s f-o, IN. West that the rr'sSur" 90 .'" go,
mi - T., ,b. market and. locally here did ii' 80,
Wa wv. M ,h corn flr sale There was less taK An1,
az cnorroIs Yield 81 and @"r'- OF ,ir
,ie,osol ., heavc a short interest nae o, tho
davs anl prices "'U' ''',:
,.ri,y Of fias. shor's Cash corn WAS uu' go n,
o,,lcd local account. 10000 hiSh y" a. le,S.
a,i II, ns, bush delivered. ~ '.t'snn4' 80,
,he yenkre4s IN wheat anl corn ara Ir'u ajc from
,h,, from the final ~ Saturday night IN. ~. denros,
offerings ;h"> was very ''''e
,,r,.,s There was Increase IN thr ,.rav ava
,o.6ay compared with "a week Ht" Laui,,
C".5'' male that farmers, M
rnw3nr an Improvement - receipts a, H 49, 90 l
,.,s Tho visible supply showed noNl'r .es oa ,irr
-, 81 a,,o-noon a s.a,v feeling pre'aN'. ,i,t,. c,sh
c fairly steady at unchanged 10 &c ne, tso b,s,
, VOC d,Ill lrit nbou; steady Sa's 'hi,. ~
corni NJ . nj ~ .c afoat; l2~p hrh go ,-,ck whit.
3cet,c ~ RaI,LEY-Mnrket steady NJ vr,oo-r TIE
v,,ro,,ker and CSC for lnsT'd~' Nv, carc'cs
again reiterated tp-haN
49, = pussan harley have been iHel l' ., v!"c,.-n
li,,n i In ali MALT -Market ou'', III ~, s,, r,vci
mar 20. Two. rovod STATE. ,t@'sc Nl' s,,
qno'rH 'u'No ;;,ns Market dull and rather h"ity -
49, cuo,ed n, 15G$o - per l"'D no u, Tor ,b
CO. CO. noTmiUal. timothy s. cease 10 per 'oV ~ '
",y ,, ,-. ,o- comparron tho closing p,c"I
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18

Liverpool sept. L. 345 y. m.-I~"f-iXtra India moss
nrm ai ~ C. prime mess Gfm nt G2s Gi. Pork frmr
moss nr-. 12s Cd. do medium. firm a
COS. Hams short cut. about - - IL H. tui at i3s
Bacon Cumberland cut about = to - H. duil
short rib. about - ID. duh 42s GI long shor,
clear middle" about - H. dun 2s Ga long cl,ar mil
dies - H.. dun I2s I'd Shoulders about
- H., steady at ass Ch""e" Americ,n finest whit and
cpof"I. nrm at ils. TaloW Prime city nal Cot
tonsecd ol Liverpool refined firm ~ rs -. apit~
pontnr. duh at lis Gi. Kosn Common dun - I'll
Lard Prime Western spot. ,lu iIs 81 Wheat 80 >
red winter. steady at IS 3i4d 40 rcd spring.
nj g. cid Flour 81 Louis fancy winter steady 5s 81
Corn Mixed Western spot dun is I'D. Sept, rhcr
~ d@ loigd. Drtpb". ~ 4 ?A.d NIy""ii
~ 5ild Hops London Pacific Coast steady f2u
~ l"s Receipts of wheat tor tho lrst w~-h irtn =
lantic ports. 2GGb quari"rs. from other -
quarters. receipts II American corn for the last week.
$500 quarters.