davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
SILVER SENATORS FULL OF FIGHT
BIT THEY HAVE LITTLE HOPE OF ANY Lh"IShN
TON AT THE COMING SESSION.

BIT THEY HAVE LITTLE HpfL of An L''''7"@'-
TON At THE COMING SESSION.
Washington Nov 3O.-Senators Allen OF Ne
hraska and Teller Of Colorado. the two men VINO
hore the brunt Of hPht the silver side during
the struggle for the repeal OF the purchasing clause
~ the sherman Act have returned 10 Washington
and are none the less ready TO take up the cudgels
in defence OF silver than they were when they heIi
the floor for DAYS refused to permit the Senate
to take the vote which they said struck the maj
blow AT silver Air Allen Is OF the opinion that the
coming session will be consumed In the passage or
the appropriation bills and more or less tax 'N-
pl,natory Of what caused the recent landslide.
Mr. Teller comes fresh from Colorado, ana o'
course brought his winter clothes with him.. as he
did when he came response 10 the Presidents call
for the extra session of August, 1882. we nave
very little hope II any said he. that this Con-
eress or even the next Will do anything FOR silver
There will be many plans brought forward rolat.
Ing 10 the currency and It's revision. and there VIII
be much severe criticism of the Administration Tor
lis reprehenslbe conduct IN Issuing bonds as IL did
A few days ago ! certain that the so-chled
Baltimore plan. which the papers say the President
IL preparing submit to Congress. VIII never meet
the situation. II Is n very poor plan and VIII he
Jumped on and tramplcd 10 death by the Senators
from the Western states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

request to enter into an agreement WIN ''
countrv whereby n letter can be sent with pre-
paid reply 4 similar plan on the par Oh A., ,,e
i'nited States would. OF course. be agreed 70 MI
Russell is in favor of international stan'P ~
II Is expected that in short time ne VIII ue0'u'
as TO the merits OF the plan -, A.. ,.or
The Postmaster-Cicneral has dtcldel ina, 49,
January the postal rates now appLcabIe 10 f,uIVps
and other countries of the Universal PoSta ,",I 1
sbau also he applicable to all the countries OF the
world except Carada and Mexico, with whch couii-
tries more liberal are made rms orneI ap-
niles 10 Cape Colony and the Orange free o,a.e;
AREA and all the islands inhabited by clvlilzed
M tons not now included in the Postal thioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
FOR COLLECTING THE INCOME TAN
voIIMrNors REGULATIONS SUBMITTED >" "h'-
nETARY CARILsiE


yorJMrNorS REGULATlONs - EMITTED }" "a
nETARY CARII-LE
Washington. NoN % Secretary 'arlls." has "i'n
hts desk the completed regulations. A. prepared ny
Superintendent Pugh. for putting The neon" YAK
into effect, lie will probably consider them next
week The regulations are vo,uminous a. they no"
stand and prova. far az can now he ''i"'"rh '''
every conceivable question which may ari'" ~ me
execution Of that Ian Two forms are pr''hrn
one for tho return % tho income or iniNiiuaN ana
ono for IN. return Of corporations. Inc ''''''
forms proyide for .v,ry kind 81 corporation taxable
under the law \ curious featur. ~ III" Ia" h. TIE
eection which directs that profits realized "ithlh
tho wear from sales Of real estate pur'hh Nl'hh
tw, years previous - tho ciose 81 ~" year i'r
which the income h. ,silinacd" shall be sahjeci to
taxation What profits AMI gains" are IN inc eye
81 the law Is question which Treasury oilila.S
fear viii prove perpleNing
As ln the present fiscal year there VIII b" only
six months expenses IL bc Incurred. from January
| 4, June ~ lsss. In carrying ont ihc law III ~
probable that Secretary Carlisr's urgency 's"nit'
On account of the inc0m" tax NIL not DO NOR
man s7Oo bat ;ha appropriation Tor the next ms
c,I y.ar when the law VII D." In iul OPERATION u
H. e,n,c,ed VIII reach Sfnen. or perhaps NOR
- ar only 500 OF ihe appropriation oi N"" i'r
,,,ting this law into N, o. has been expended hu,
v,hen All the necessary printing j. done TINS amount
viii be nearly n not entirely. exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND GONE HOME.
REPORT THAT WHILE HERE HE NEGOTIATED
LOAN FOR 10000 ON REAL. ESTATE
OWNED by HIM

OWNED by HIM
Archbishop Ireland OF ST. Paul. who arrived in
this city late In September. left here for home on
Wednesday evening 1t Is reported that while here
the Archbishop negotiated a loan OF 100000 on real
estate which he owns in St Paul This loan Is be-
lleved to have been obtained FOX the purpose OF
paying off the debts of the archdiocese. on account
OF the insecurity felt by capitalists before the cleo
lions II is said. the Archbishop was unable to
procure the loan when he first arrived. and was
compelled to await their result. 1t reported
that the loan negotiated through John a.
Stewart, president of the United States Trust Com
pany. Nos. As and Al Walst. a reporter who called
at the office OF the company yesterday was unable
70 verify the report Mr.. Stewart was out of
town Secretary Henry l.. TT ornell said: The
United States Trust Company. a corporation. has
had nothing to do with such loan III the loan has
been made IL personal transaction or whlch
know nothing at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
TREASURY CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
THE RESERVE now sio3 900 900 AND THE ISSUE of
COLD CERTIFICATES MAY BE RESUMED

TREASURY CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
THE RESERVE NOW sioa oooo 600 AID THE ISSUE OF
COLD CERTIFICATES MAY BE RESUMED.
Washington Nov. 3o-The Treasury gold reserve
stands to-day. the result OF the recent bond
issue above 100000. and when all the gold IL
paid in will reach about sll5"o.@o The Treasury =
condition. too Is improving. the monthly statement
TO be issued tomorrow showing, as II VIII, an in
crease OF $500 40 I'm receipts for November over Oc-
tober and a decrease Of s500OcD in expenses. maxi
ing the total excess OF expenditures over receipts
for the fiscal year TO December 2S.ewo". or at
penditures over receipts for October was sl3OlVcO.
while for November this excess will be- about
FOR The fiscal year ended June 80 1894, was about
s7ocOcoc or nearly s6,eoooo "A month
- t. believed that Secretary Carlisle nos that
the god reserve has passed the mark OF soo"Or".
additional COLL as may be subsequently deposited.
when such certificates are desired II Is generally
manSaory ,1 in it provisons AS it anhorzes and
directs the Secretary Of the Treasury to issue gold
over No question exists that the law Is mandatory
in prohibiting the issue Of gold certificates after
and Ia April. 1885, when the gold reserve was MS,
invaded, an order was issued to that effect. IL.
by the first bond issue TO s05.Go.coD no gold GER
thcates issued. because so far AZ known no de,
mand made for them. and the reserve stood
at scooo.00 only for few weeks 1t Is now
thought Will continue above the so ,ca limit
danger in resuming the Issue Of gold certificate
Tor new Eo.d deposited
The Sub-Treasury received yesterday S.s5912s
gold for the new bonds. making the total 20 far
received In this city s777l.5l7. The demand for the
bonds continues good and the price at which the
syndicate IL now selling them will In all probability
be advanced above ilSis. Pliny FISK. or Harvey
Fisk a. Sons. said yesterday that the inquiry for
the bonds from all sections OF the country.
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE STAMP.
Washington, Nov. 3o.-Postmaster General Bis
sell has received from the French Government u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

noIJaRs ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved nvIns poTt,
reduction OF premiums fslghty mol
having Members Two Hundred and Seventy sll,o, 49,,
lars insurance Three Million seven nuini ,,nd
Ten Thousand Cash Surpus-Reserve- vi, L.
More than Million Dollars new 70
wear 1893 These few practical results ""e""' -
corded 0 the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE HS'o' i'''
f. H. HARPER. President
Home Of4ce Mutual Reserve Building
broadway corner OF Duane-st.. New-forS.
Send for circulars and rntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

At the Presbyterian Union dinner next Monday
evening Or. S. a. Mutchnpre. the Moderator OF the
General Assembly will speak on 1.-THE Oddities ana
sublimities OF Presby Dr. A. +. Schauhier'
Of this CITY, Will discuss "NewYorks Debt TO Pres
byterans" DR.. Roderick Terry. OF the Reformed
Church will present Dutch Presbyterians tho
Rev NJ D. Babcock. OF Baltimore. VIII SPEAK on
Overcoming" and Professor +. NJ. Burdlck, or
Columbia College. christianity and Citizeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

1t is the plan of Se16ner's Maya.
zine to give its readers next year a
history of the past twenty-five years
in the United States, beginning in
1869 and coming down to 1895.
Few people realize what has been
accomplished during these years
which come so close to the beginning
of the twentieth century. The adj.
vancement of the country in pros
perity and in natural development
during this period, has been xxbaral-
Leled in tie history 0fM aoora
The American telephone, the pho.
nograph, the electric motor and cleo.
trio light as factors in everyday life
were undreamed of at the end Of the
war.
The country's steam railroad sys-
tenn has grown from $4,000 miles to
nearly 100000, and the number Of
electric railways from none to more
than 600.
The story Of this quarter century
has to do with many stirring and
Iror,otic occurrences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Among them such well-rernembcrcd events as the cL
caro- Fire the panic 1873 the OF the ku
Khan the Tweed Ring (Which pinndere s, The czeM
r for times the indemnity which Germany laid upn
paris after II feID a hundred other subjects whka
10 Great ma crity OF will remember wildly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

choral society has been organized in tho Mar
bic Collegiate Church Fifth-avc and Twenty ninth
St. under the leadership Of J. Henry Mckinney.
The society meets on Friday evenings The priv
eges OF this musical drill and culture are not re-
strcted TO members Of the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

1t is the story of those happenings
one remembers or took part in which,
after all, makes the most interesting
reading, and this history will therefore
be interesting to read. President f.
Benjamin Andrews, well known as a
graphic and picturesque writer, has
written the text, and capable artists
will illustrate it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
e. SrbD do Ia LOaEa dol AShO paia POBRS La Caridad
HUBAGAO
Garantizada por el Banco Espanol de Pto-Rico



RosaF FuLadoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
g141ssnOAzDn @LA OOn4a.Oz1nzorA DE- Pss.,RsOo' 1853

ICOR quisn con que probabidAdsu con que sspei an.
za con que psraonHS contaDA para consegU volyer ser
hbEe de saS acci ntB, due1o do Casqar un cobardeP
Claudio no 10 saba lsmeate Ea 81 coroAel Tneyeuot
en- SognaC en- e azar, on 10 impoSbe con todo ESQ l.
vez quizas con Asda. Los deSgracAdos tisnen couAn
zas dc nlnO Superstlc,oneB de mujer
-Lo lmpoltants-dsciA ChanlbArGud duien el ae
nor Jusa hAbiA prevendo-eG que pobre muchaSho es
te on hbertad HabriA sido horrible realmCnte al YER
morir IN hOmbre da 81 valor mer5o lEsa TeressI
Ahadia prob Ldo lss chochas Gel mes de Julio, Qa16p
habriA de decirf Ahl todAa sE muisrts tisnen Il
disblo su eI cuerpoI....
Ia CtClnera JuIs, oyendo oil ex conventional vol.
yer Iismpr. 10 msn0 restia 81 criAdo ue Uhamu. aud
--lAlrAo, cludAdano Eiantsde no me qutareis de Ia
cabess que senior hA sdo engahado por agahs ipov
dua cue la herdS ssI6 alberta tods via 81 Il ciud.ds
FlaAtAds, ada 4 su sdad. lily hsridas de suas que
no cierrAn jamanI
-SQuiea sa1e-rcspondfA PIantade nemp,e diucrsto
como una tumbA.
Chambaraud, que no sAia jsmSE del hotel de Ia ca.
lie de Potas, Vvlsndo On gu bblioteca del
f0ndo de 50 Iardn, aegrandoss por decrlo ssi mas
que en- 80 eomedor, fue poE noehe yer Caudio Ri.
Ware en- su aso. AqusoG dos hombres Ee habfsn mira.
do IN momento, 81 Vieo aiArgaRdo Las mapoS 81 oyen
d1cenGoe:
-lOS cOmpadesccl
81 lcOmandaAte Riyiere, con una expression sublime
de reBignacidn:
-l0hi 81 ser mas diguo de compaEi6n-habfs son.
tsTAdo-sI q que fatG pARbrG ibrameato dada, 81
qus mehts deapneD dc hAber lurado lNo e. Il door a
4 TRACTION Ia Gus dsbs rsaamar pislGd
n confessional lnEI6as protandtmeHts eonmeyido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04

-aQuien o. dice gus 81 o. vuelves prender ms
truyeA nusvo Gumaro nusvAs pesouaas coafron
tAcOnes pueden compometer los cGrceleroD aue han
Edo mis- c6mpliess 6 mi con los OprcelerosY
SOlgnac EaDia perfeCtamente que nlnguna razon de
prldenla huclera mpeddo : RViere conSsgur su obie
20; psro tSmpoco lgnoraDa que por evltar an peqro
IN amigo 81 comAAdAnts psrnansCera Oeulto sufIiria
coA psclsncla ~ cautverlo. l.
Por ESQ Sohgnac, quien hadA arrsdrabs, hs bfa ma
1sltsdo ese temOr Para GpRrtAr e pelgro del pscho
dc ~ amigo, fsgia vsrle dirlgdo contra 81
kiVlers Vlvia deScOGoGdo una casits de Il cslIe
Neune SAlnt-JeAn, OumO sAtCAUss uamaba Ia pate
de "a cae ue Uhatean-dAu, comPreadida entra e fsu.
bourg sAlRtMsrnA Ia Gale Ssiat-DsAiU caGa soltsris
coocAda csrca lie III LnsCen de leaS por una somb1s
CasuAiad auy pr6xIma 81 snleAtrO domiclio que hsb
1AbA eAt0aces 81 beldpg9 SaRson.
Songnac hAbih PeEBa4o que maa f&el vi il iVno-
Iado ea aQusl Populobo natrlO los VeeRoB mBnoS NO
BoBpscbADAn que pequehs paDs6a eeuto deras de las
LAS de nadeIa d. os gr ndeS srbo ss tncarcelaba I'M
mQuilAo Uh pas7 lb4s gus habfa entire el aliaaeeR
lAS conguas psrntiA 81 buenO de Juan RivIre 81
il, de Vez en- cuando yer 81 hO, esOrztndoEe en- no
ser e1piadO nj Geguido.
POGO mas msnoS Ia vida de Claudio era IL misma
que evaba Clampl vida de contiauas aarmas z zobras
Un oDstaeuo po eros9 eIevabA eatre auuellos dos
hombres les lmpecfa traVeE ue Il L uttud
dsstresArhs mutuAn-eate, 81 psligrO eomdn.
AgOstinO SO vsia Obigsdo sultratr Teresa de to-
daS lhs nlra1sl, 0audio hall b. cohbido, tensn %
que surr squelS epecie dc csutvidad YouRtara en- 81
Rbilo que le hhbia baScaoo soignRC
-PSro 70 meuol este lupico 20 dHraSG mleho
tanPe-He asSta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
2 r O s = ECTO O

Para ria annual benehao del Aao LA CARLOAD"
da Humacao concedda Real Orden Julio
Gaceta Official Provincial gosto proo ano
ndmeo 49, FL o. vefcaa d 70
bnac6 de gua echa de Loera Provincial po b
ete dddo decmos al repeco de exers
corente, dstrbuyendose impore forma slguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
JOSE I, SILVA EaE9Az 9.

vEGira corta vista tambien por cable sobre todaa
las plazas dc Espana y sus islas por cantdades no
memories de 25 pesos. Glra sobre las plazas prlncl
pales de Franeia Alemana, Austria, B6lgca, Hoan-
da, Dlnamarea Bulgaria, Russia, Suecla Noruega,
Suiza, Italia Portugal Rumania, Servia Turqhay Gre
cla,-La Argelia, Egpto, Siria Tinez.-S0bre New
York, SantO Domingo Isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
soNETo
Ell AMOR Y Ell OLvIDO

MI AWVN Ill OAV IUV
Hija qusrids de Il dulce aurora,
pura como Gua timidoB fulgursB,
entvs infgitAS y gslaHss aOreU
una mas oslla aeariciAba Flora.
Alzapsss ID flo, tnraNtkAcra
ostentRHdo Sus niLidos orimOrss
ofresieado aus mSgicos olores Il
81 soli'ito afan do su neiora.
Flora halo uaa msiians csrComido
Ol tSllo dc Ia for, y on 81 6ssrits
ID huslla de IA gussno mFldeCido
"Td eres Ia sa del sm +, bsndits, :"
Ests gusauo ruto, es el clvidol'
djio, J llor6 sobre j. for mSrchta.
JosE DE sELGAs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
;onstara la Provincial a 81 uno


2OOi
DuacOn tu
Q eJunOd
LA PREsIDENTA,
CGeneNclG DGUiLa de sSlDaOuet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04

En- un teStro do sevills encOntrArOn m
tenor, quien 81 pdblicO demOltrabs con frsCuen.
cia su deasgradr.
Una nocAo, al salir del teAtrO, 80 le scsrcO
an ipdi'iduo 10 diio;
-, Que ldsLims que no Ssa listed gallo de
pAsi6n.
Por quo
-PorquO no csptaris uhtsd mas que tres ve.
cea al aao, eHo de mAdrugada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
EXPULSION De LAS LOMBRICES
CON Ell VERMIFUGO GADEA


d ombrs
oq dnc p.'a eG. suUpO hu4anO apedto
dors haGA o tHs! noisstoa cn
VE24IFUGO Shs &
uaI
ADHKRIENOLA LMPORIANIE
sssoRodda
OSmao y NssR y'uaIo Pah azRslsM sslaasdse lsl1:
y@xYatfUNo Gadaa
EssA 4gsss e ssAsA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
Dr.. R, M. Pmte 3 HSe
CIRUJANos DENTIsTAs
SAN JusTo 2l..-EsogRSA 1 Ia F0RTALRZA
San Juan.-Pto.. Rico.

I'm 81 ssISblecimiento de loS srH. #. Font Y
Hermspo, Tsnca SO encuentran de vepta: vi,
nagrO orc do Ghicl'na, puro de uvs; el legilimo
viso Rioiano de Alea6n y los viros blsrcos Fs.
rrol. ChiclaDA. Precios rs centavoB b tella.
CHARADA
Proposition es "prims" con "ssgundS"
'tercia" 'cuArtA" GO empleA on vez de tonic;
Ia 'cuarIs' con la "sextA" 90, pOr 10 pronto,
eli pesto eIquis to, el cusl sbundS.
Dies to libre de nm buen 'prma-cuSrta", 1
"quint," con "Tsis" medidA muy usual .
en- 81 nuevo siitems decimal;
una 'sexts.Tegunda" y ID Marts. H
un ''dOS" 'sa's" csda una he iegalado. Fzi=t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
ID; family, s14q145O:

extra prime. s12.5Oa1S; family, a4q145o;
short clear, s1L50Q16.
Butter quiet and lower to sell; Western
dairy. l33l6c: Western creamery, 16q2ic;
Western factory. u41519c; Elgins, 2te;
State dairy. 16q3c; State creamery, l6g
1Sc. -.
Cheese firm; large. 9AG11%c; small, 10Iz4
13c: part skins, 3i.fII0c; full Skins, 2q3c.
Eggs steadier; State and Pennsylvania,
fcGl6i8c; icehoUse. S2.5ol3 per case: West
ern fresh. 1524Ql6c; Southern. 1ilegl6c; re-
ceipts. 300 packages 80
Tallow dull and easy; city (S2 for PACK
ages), 5G5Isc; country packages free), $50
sac, as 20 quality.
Cotton seed oil tends 10 weakness under
weak advices from South and west ana
i've demand at lower prices, Sales IN IN
clude zoo brls prime crude at 2Sc. with &c
the best bid at close: 100 brls prime summer
yellow at 32l2c closing at &c. bid; also,
Saturday, 500 brls at 32l3c prime crude
brls, 27d2Sc; prime crude, loose, 24ii26c, ac-
cording TO quality; off crude brls, 25q26c;
butter grades. S5G26c; prime summer yellow,
S215aS3c; off summer yellow, Sli2qS2c; prime
white, 36G37c.
Coffee-Options opened firm. with June
5Q1O points higher, subsequently eased of
partially and closed steady from unchanged
TO 10 points net advance; sales, 1910 bags,
including: March. 16 10d16.15c; May, 1860
15.65c; June. 15.25c; July, l5.1Od Is. 20c; sep
TENDER. 14600EI0; December. l4lOql4; l5c;
Cordova, 1871 1880; sales, 200 bags Jamaica,
private terms; worlds visible supply, 2,2yI,-
SS1 bags; last month. 2,37S,2SO bags; last
year 3,O130S5 bags.
Sugar-Raw firm; sales, 1000 bags centrif-
ugals, SO test, at 3-16c c. and f.; LIB bags
molasses. 81 test, at 29-16c, C: and f.; lis
hhds muscovado, 50 test, at 13-l6c, C. and
f.: refined active and firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
CRISPI AS A HUSBAND.
Varied Experience of the Italian Pre-
rr,ier I'm Dnmesfif. Life.

Francesca Crispi, Italy's Bismarck. has
been as versatile In love as in war and
politics. He has been married three times:
He was a college student when, against
his parents wishes, he married his land
lords daughter. Rosina Sciarra. Their life
together was happy but short for the child
The failure OF Mazzinis revolution in
Lombardy left Crispi in prison One day
who washed for the prisoners of the bet
ter class, knocked at his cell door: She
wished merely his soiled linsn. but Crispi,s
stances, and he made love to her through
the bars Crispi was described then by an
admirer as Large, proud, handsome, de-
shoulders" Even in prison he was such a
love maker as an Italian girl could hardly
him to the end of the world after his re-
lease. She fulfilled this promise almost lit
orally, Hardly, out Of prison, Crispi, with
leave the country. He waited long enough.
however. to have a Jesuit father marry
him to Rosalie. In the coming years Rosa
exiled husband all over the continent, shar-
ing his struggle with poverty, and cheer
ing him in his disappointment.
When Crispi was allowed to return to
Italy and began treading the way TO power
and wealth, Rosalies head became turned.
She threw money right and left in her
efforts to play the part of q grand lady.
She spent more than Crispi could earn and
borrow, and soon had him deep in debt.
with cats, dogs, birds and white mice.
One evening Crispi, upon coming home.
found new green silk gowns. just
brought from the dressmaker's, spread over
seven chairs in his parlor. and on every gown
lay a cat or dog. Eventually he was
driven 10 a choice between sending away
Rosalie and deserving her. she not only
squandered his money and ruined his home,
but also developed phenomenal jealousy,
which repeatedly led TO violent scenes in
public. He assured her a large income and
sent her to the country.
Soon afterward he married the daughter
of the richest government official in SYRIA
cuse. His enemies accused him of bigamy,
but judicial commission got him out of
trouble By pronouncing his marriage to
Rosalie null and void. because only a re-
ligious ceremony had been performed and
no civil contract had been acknowledged.
Rosalie still lives on the money supplied
to her by Crispi, and her successor reigns
over the best known salon in Rome, for the
present Nine. Crispi Is not only pious and
charitable. but also rich. handsome. intelli-
gent and entertaining.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
AT NEW YORK,
Ruling Prices I'm Produce ut the Sea-
boards Commercial MetronoIfs

NEW YORK, March 5.-Flour-Rece
24.S0O brls; exports. 25.S0O trls; sales, 1850
packages. The market was quiet and steady
Low grade winters scarce and in demand
at top prices, but high grades are not
wanted. Southern flour steady. Rye -four
steady. Buci1wheat -four quiet at s215G3
go. Buckwheat dull. Corn meal dull. Rye
nominal Barley nominal Barley malt
nominal
Wheat-Receipts, =; exports, $4,000 Su;
sales, G.95o,C9O bu futures, 7l1.0OO bu spot
Spots were dull but firmer; No. red, in
store and elevator. 619sc; afloat, CSC; f. o.
b., $3.50. Options opened easier under dis
appointment at the weather West and
on Increase on passage, but soon rallied
on local covering started by the big export
clearances from New York. and was gem
orally firm all the afternoon being helped
by the Unexpectedly big decrease in the
visible; The close was UNCHANGED to, 1sc
613sc: May, 63as Q53%zc closing at 63ssc; June
66t}2gti'sc, closing at 6i&.c; July, Go 1l-16Q
90 S-loc, closing at CSC; December. II 1-i6@
INC, closing at I1Ac-
sa GSEn 5 e t futures exports $500 81 sb 61
451sc afloat. The option market was gem
orally firm all day with wheat and in sym
advance; March closed at 4224c; April closed
at 423sc; May. 423sQ4224c, closing at 424c;
July, i3S4 nf3rkc, closing at 4otsc.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bu; exports. 100 bu;
sales. 5000 bu futures. $1,000 bu SPOT
Spots were firm and fairly active; No. ..
3l037Ac; No 2. delivered, 3Sc; No g. 3eI4c;
No. white, 37lea2sc; No: white, BE;
Tacx mixed ed, western. $500 track white
Options were quiet but frmer with the
other markets, closing at isc net advance;
March closed at S5asc; April. 3514 G35Ikc, clos
ing at S5i4c; May, S4AqS49c. closing at
344c.
Hay steady; receipts heavier. Hops ,rreg-
ular; State, common to choice, 14G20c: Pa
cihc, 16q2lc. Hides quiet. Leather mac
tive.
$3.50; city extra India mess. $lSd21. Cur
meats easy; picked bellies. $780,. 75c;
picked hams, 9.50c.
at 750c: March closed at lac, nominal; re-
fined weaker; continent, 1900; s. A. $500;
compound. 6.3712c
Pork was easier: new mess. s1325Q1s. 70: