davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-15

VIRGINIA.: At Rules held in the
Clerk' s Office of the Circuit Court OF the
County Of Njse o. thc 18th day of Fehr"-
airy, 1894:
Appalachian Steel & Iron Co. IN
Central Trust 4, Co. of New ch'"'ery'
York ct al
The object of The Cross-suit of the Cen
trail Trust Company of New
York is that all liens affecting
the property Of the Appalachian Steel 4
Ircn Company may he ascartaIned and
reported; that upon final hearing said
crosscomp'ninant may be givcn decree for
the principal sum Of tic iir'i ni"rsgasc
bonds heretofore issued by II" Apu"lnch-
ian Steel & iru. Cnnran, sit: iic inter
est thereon, and which may accrue here
after, and Il reasonable allowance Tor
costs, commissions and a.t"rn-y's icr.aE''
that the aforesaid property my IL. So':
to satisfy such decree; and to Obtain gen
cral relief. And affidavit having hcen
made that R.O. Balardlhruston,T Truss p.
Bacon and S. p Chescldine, partners UNI
der tho firm maine of Bacon & Chcsedine,
L. A. Catch, assignee OF Bacon e. Chcsel
dine, H. S. Hazen and j. 0. LntSpcich,
partners under tho firm name Of ltmzrn 4
Lptspciri, J. 7. Shields. Jr Joseph S.
Shields and Miitaa' J.. Shields, partners
under the firm name OF ei,iaIds Bros, S.
H. George, T. I. Mcmillan, +. Ii. MeNulr
tv, A. ii. Treadwcll and J. y. Mcmillan,
partnrr. under the firm name OF George,
Mcmillan & Co., j. 81 Robinson, George
C. Norton, G.. H. Mourning. A!vah l..
Terry and Douglas BARCLAY, partners
under the irm name Of J ". Robinson &
CO., Asa Hazen, N. S. McClclcn, E. Nc
MILAN and Ruben n. Payne, PARTNER. in
trade under The firm name of Hazen. Ne
MILAN & -Horpie
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-15
OTEL II AMlLTON,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

YI1GINla: y rules held in the
Clerks ohic" nf the cir:nt court for the
county of Wise Oh the q $. day Of Fehru-
AIRY, 1894.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-15

n.ore.i to sell hy way Of public auc-
ton, III the office OF the
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
A FOIL FIGHT.
DuVal Clubs Latest Strategic
 Movement.
A Contest This Week Which Is to Be Made an Experi-
 ment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 9.-A number of bets have been placed within the last few days all with odds slightly in favor of Corbet Tonight several were made, $100 to $80 being the amount wagered. A glove contest has been arranged with the same conditions under which Cor bett and Mitchell are matched, to take place in this city the latter end of this week. The principals will be Green Harris, the champion negro middle weight of Tennessee, and Perry Wat kins, the champion middle weight of Florida. A purse of $500 will be offered for the contest.
 Although the Duval Athletic club de- nies it, it is generally known that this will be in the nature of 8 challenge to Governor Mitchell. If the contest is allowed to go on without interference then it will be taken as certainty that the Corbett- Mitchell fight will take place, while, if it is stopped, the courts will be asked to decide the matter. This is thought to be the plan the Duval people have been forming for 8 long time past and which has been guarded with such secrecy. Late to- night the club gave out statement to the public reciting it's attempts to ob- tain conclusive legal test of the ques- tion whether the proposed contest is in violation of any law of the state of Florida.
 The club asked the governor to unite in submitting test case to the supreme court, but he refused. The club in this address dares the governor to ask the supreme court for a decision in the case.
 The address closes as follows: We wish to sayto the public in the most positive terms that barring accidents of a providential nature, if Corbett and Mitchell appear at the ringside on Jan nary 25, as they have contracted to do, and no doubt will, just so sure will this contest take place. We assure the pub that the sentiment of the people of the city of Jacksonville and the state of Florida is in favor of the contest and being legally assured that there is no law against contests of this kind. we now assure all intending patrons of the event they can come to Jacksonville secure in the knowledge that the will see the two greatest boxers in the world in a contest that will do nothing more than demonstrate which is the more scientific"
 Brady expresses the belief that the fight will be brought off, and denies that either he or Corbett has enter tained a proposition from Colorado, Cuba, or elsewhere. Corbett when asked how long he thought the contest would last said q am not in a position to judge of Mitchell's ability knowing little more about him than what have read in the newspapers but I saw him box once. That was with Mike Clearey. If he has not learned some new wrinkle e since, he won't last more than foul rounds."
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10

ITALY has twenty-one universities, with six hundred professors and nine thousand students.
 THE increase of schools iii every country has generally been attended by decrease of crime.
 HERoDoTUs says Persian education consisted in teaching the boys to ride, to use the bow and to speak the truth
 THIS country has ffty-two law schools, with three hun dred and forty five teachers and three thousand nine hundred and six students.
 IN 1891 the sum of six million eight hundred and forty-nine thousand two hundred and eight dollars was donated to the colleges of this country for vari- ous purposes.
 ITALY, in 1887, had seventy thousand five hundred and seven schools, eighty six thousand four hundred teachers and three million seventy-one thousand in attendance. \
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10

AS LOTS near Santa Fe Railroad depot near West End school from $50 to $500 each.
 LOTS on Washington street 8 blocks from City Hall. s40O each.
 30 ACRES partly improved, 54 miles east of Indian school with water right, $50 per acre. 40 ACRES miles from city on Central ave- nue with water. Price $75 per acre. city. $40 per acre.
 80 ACRES 2Z miles from court house. s6o per acre.
 7L ACRES miles from city with water right. s450.
 80 ACRES all in alfalfa 2A miles from Tempe with water right. $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
For Sale.


 12O ACRES of land, one block from Capitol addition and four blocks from the Washington street electric line, now under construction. Price s20O per acre.
 200 LOTS in Neahr's addition from $50 to $500 each. These lots are located from to 10 blockss of the business portion of the city. Don't fail to examine into this. 300 LOTS in Capitol addition near electric street car line. Price s250 to S300 each.
 15OLOTS inChurchill addition. These lots are within 15 minutes walk of the business portion of the city.
 LOTS, corner, within blocks of the post office. elegant neighborhood. Price $2,000 for pair.
 PLOTS blocks north of Presbyterian church on Third avenue, s1 ,O0o for pair.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
By Howard c. Boone, Terri
 tOrial Auditor.

OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR,
 PHGNIx, ARIz., January g, 1894. List of Territorial warrants issued by Howard C. Boone, Auditor, from December 1 to De- cember 3l, 1893, inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10

A boy named Searls was bitten yes- terday by dog on Washington street. The wounds were in the muscles of the arm and waist, and are quite dangerous. The dog was shot by Asst Marshal Hickey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

-, t.,d all local stock
i,f.'., - ~, 80. i.,,.s lich snll 81 STEADY
'.'. LIE - ~ .r,. fr,de in dressed beet
rlv III yIth naft,. carcass-s seing a. N'sH'f
.si,,.tt,,s - l,' ..a,,ir % saeep reported
y, r-ri..., ,.,l,. tIvicea b. fh'" any
,.. 5,.-. ~ ~. rIr psan inarS~'. Montreal ship
,.... o., I'm. week ,rius October 10 were --'n '''''
a.. i-- ..4.p co. ,., -, ,..-,.s
'..... ~ I' 60, a., -, =, ~ 3, Is. dry cows
p. - .t,r I'd, f.r SO 30 flc .
t.t'ts i.,iis n, At 81 -. IL %.
- - ~. 4, rs n a.. s. ~ stays. lo'D H.
=, ....
20 T.,.rN ,-t. : hu.s rs ~ az 81 -. 4 cows az
g., - ..,1 . q, for sl3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THEIR PECJLI1R BUSINESS METHODS.
THE TANGLE IN WHICH THE AFFAIRS OF
COFFIN & STANTON AND THE AMER
ICAN DEBENTURE COMPANY


The affairs of the firm Of Coffin & stanton stu
remain in a chaotic condition. and the receiver
Newman Erb has made little progress in nnding
out what bankrupt firm has left for its cred
itors \ number Of country bank presidents whose
institutions nave suffered through the pecular OPP
erations of Coffin & Stanton and tho American
Debenturc Company were in the city yesterday 10
confer with the receiver. Nj Erb said that the!
all agreed TO his plan for settling the c'a ms OF
the creditors He would not say vha; this plA"
was. Mr. f.rb announced yesterday that the hold
ers Of the C;raycsenl bonds "hich Conn & stan
ton noatei would receive renrl? the fun value
Of the bonds. He said that the firm hal paii i'
per cent down for IN, first issue OF $!-l"" bones
10 John Y McNarc. and that tn balance h"d
been drawn by him when needed &" pay con-
tractors on the second Issue ~ bonds n" nfn
had paid Oniy $1,000
The Way the American D"bcutuIr company 4''
coffin q stanton did business j. becoming NOR"
interesting 20 those who Ike 20 study ne rs" 49, q
fan OF lght-weiEht paper concerns. ana ne tFt.-
itOrs OF coffin & stanton are SIN dIssaisncl VIII
the appOntmCht OF "a man - receiver "h" i"i
been So intimate with fho defunct arm. Another
rerular part Of the whole anaf came ort y'Ft'l
dav when il learned that l.Nas SHinW'rh-' 70
inc receiver Of the American l'"pcnthTe 'oHiaM. .
was the brother OF Newman i.rb. Inc
hered was a creature OF coffin stanton. I'm"
day before il went INTO the hhnds "f r''fiN'f
1, announced that il was n't interested AZ "h 10
the nrm Of COf'ln ~ Stanton. ard mat u wa a.
sound a. A rock There seems to Pc %" N'ub'
that IL was closely allied with Co:Hn stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
JySTRVCTyON ~ IiRST AID TO NJtHLN

The Society for instruction in FIRST Al1 70 me
Injured was first ORGANIZED in Ne"-1 oFR IN ~ a.
a committee Of the State Charities Ala AS-''a'i""
under the Craftsmanship of General George y Nc
t,eIlan II soon ouigrew the Work for when il WI
started and in 1883 the committee was reofSAh'z"'
az q society Its object Is TO give instruction ~
means Of lectures in the OF remedial measures
- he .mnloved before the doctor comes and t.
,a.cb few OF the simple laws Of health and nurs'
ing. -
The lectures have been delivered T'e - me "'ii-
hers OF the Young Mems and the Young women
Christian Associations. working girls ciuDS anu
IN members OF the Police Department. but recently
classes have been formed among 'societF p''i''
and these classes meet IN the rooms % me soC'rN
No In5 East TWeniy-seCOnd-si Us HrWpeis 49,
"a lectures dress imaginary WOUNDS, re@usctite az
,a,sr.lv drowned persons became acqnaHltth WIN
the structure AMI more important luhcloIa -. III
human body. receive hints on nurSinE WAl"n| az" I
ventilaiing the sick chambe'. ana ten!Hs a. i,s
serving the sick and IN short. tncy ~ TINS
"a alIav suffering and become valuSpe a'as.i", y
70 the physician. There Is one lecture CO." We
|ccnrvinp about one hour and hdIi, am ~ W.
end OF the Of I'VE Lectures IN, ~ 10.
AHMED Individually. and those VINO pass is,ttre "a
diploma and are entitled 20 VIII ''' '''
series Of lectures was DeGun yesterday; win "a
class Of twenty-four women ana ah2,"el 49,, ,i' 49,"
start work October q Ine men : ciaS,.s l.,
equally popular Ia" one wnich D'sdt. W. M,
Monday is large ana another IS no" ptihE H.. ,a,
All those who attend these afternoon c'"SS"' Jay
These are the officers of the SocIe'S, - ~,
l.tarlas II Marshall. president; InoIn1S II. M
VIC president Cornelius Z. uyi.,,..' :, =. ~,
uenry n Truman, secretary Ut w. ~. ~, Ur
medical director. and lT fAs"o! W ri'.'
Wer,ev c; Locke and Or George y. hc""''S' "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

PREPARATIONS FOR THE TRIAL TRIP OF THE
CRUISER MAINE-HER ENGINES IL
PERFECT CONDITION

Even the cook giving his pans extra
shining in the galley OF the big cruiser Maine yes
terday. in preparation To- the trial "trip which il
10 take place next Monday Tuesday Great
things are expected OF this trial trip. and every
thing is being done TO put the vessel in the pink
OF condition for the test. Yesterday morning the
port engine kept churning the waters by the
Navy Yard. and of the engineers said that
everything worked beautifully. just like a sewing
machine" The contractors have their own idea o.
the qualities Of the new battleship and though
they won't tel what they know. it IS certain that
're, feel confident Of earning biz premium. The
trial will be to determine the horsepower OF the
engines. not the speed. For every horsepower
dey e.oped above 500 the contractors will get $oi
additional. 1t was asserted the Navy Yard
yesterday that 600 horsepower oVcr the ApD
would be developed. That would give the con-
tractors the neat little prize of 10000 extra
The tia, trip is take place in the waters OF
Long Island sound off New-London. next Monday
Tuesday. The Maine will leave the East River
and steam up TO Now-London to morrow, or, more
probably. cary Monday There the contractors
want a day TO give the engines last overhauling,
and then the mOmcDtous four hours run VIII DE
made. The officers who have been detailed by Sec
rotary Herbert to take charge of the trial will
reach New-Iondon Monday and will board the
vessel there. CHIEF Engineer Samuel J." j. Affts
will he at the head Of tho INSPECTING oilcia,S
though ii is likely that Enencer-in-C Chief Melville
may be board. \ Russian naval $ttaChe
has also received permission to watch the Molk
OF the cruiser from on board-an unusual privilege
granted to a foreicncr The Maine VIII. unless
mshap occurs I've back at her BERN AZ the
Navy Yard the last Of next week.
The officers Of the Machias have been oTitrti
to report Monday. and II is altogether likely
that the gunboat will go to sea Immediately therc
and all the special stores be used in the Eastern
seas are already on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

N,v-Nurk. october II. i%'i
HEA%s AND PEAs-The fnilufe TO- m'y airy 1Han,y
,tct II, m. nr.e quoted - lat" has lei O. a iui r
,esc,i1n IN nc-y "a KINDS rnd the mAt }" slI nI,h
Considerable lots nav" accumulated N TIE
A., and TIE railroad clwpan-fs ~" mss INK "a thrl
,ruyyal and is ~. Outlook 'r htnr stock n store =
,,c,ut.~~1 RECEIVERS ~ irs 10 mn POM ~
yLlch ne leans viii m2s' W. quote, i.ctna .ia'Ni
- ,,.r bush s. -. d. medium r>l -, 81;
| q c.',>i ., do white kidney. 81 .hNf2 So 30. ',d
tIncv 8. 2s2 %. do elbow eye - :, ~. 80 d.. tuFii"
A'.'' 1-I,sp' A., unn california ca NJ - "lpS5 -.
d. t,r.gn medium 1893 - "19Sl - Co. foreiGn. rr"
.InSi -. green peas b's - W. 40 '''eS F''
Al on. Do couch. 81 -. r, .
~ r.rt,K-Trni- was better today N" W. ai"cr va,
- a. iuvcrs seemed To fee' that bottom mai
tc, reached IN frtah goods nnd th"fe was n'i
III, Il, ..peat. rather exceptional sales -
reported above our pdpHioi.s hn'
49, . scles glad u the opportunity to clean uP
10 acr.,,,i the quoted. Lower gad"s az" unlin
rrn,ri ana nlders are anAsue to reduce ihe arcunu
80 4, nt,re We quote. Creamery stat or frAh'l =
vanio c.,ras per ~ 2ic. g.. Western extras -t' n"
nrss ?i8..,4c. thids to see nds ,H-pc 90 Jun
seconds 70 hrstss l>u2lc state, carry
.lls fre-h e,tras. 22fi2'c do: irss 90 ~
,h~s H. scc,nis lt;is'. dairy. nikinS extras. .l~
III =, do ,econds frsis sGeOc imitation creamery
italsisc: Western dairy l3gl'c; factory june maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
IT LOOKS LIKE GOLD >HIPWENTS.
PROBABILITY THAT SOME or THE PRE- lows
METAL WILL ~ sent - Hrl.llN
u.trrff.. rf.N

Tho probability of an outward NOV mfn' nv ~'il
Vas moro pronounced ye-'crlay and some 'o-oign
exchange bankers wer. figuring on shipments f'I
the end II This week tn" foreign 'Nch1ns" n1'H'
WAS again strong yesterday. and puo'a' 'nS ruled ~
a sligh, advance over IN" figures Of i7r previous
DAYS The rate for eXchanga on Germany was
within l.ls per cent 81 the point where i'o precious
metal can ~ ehippoG a pr IT. AMI II scans ik"lN
that shipments viii made - Berlin - ~" "nl 81
THIS wask or IN the cours- 81 next Week. y 80.
mi seem probable thai London VIII call ON ire
country for gold. for thar Is an incr"iS"l hiFluS
movement there Of American seCuiiil.- "hl'a we
necessarily pat = better supply ~ h'ls I'D ~. MAJ
ke, 10 premium is being Offered b. England. cor
many or France for Foli. AMI 4 the pr~tolF m'it
- sxr,r,ed IL viii b. IBT'lv cpInT"srla ifdA&i'
i'm similar 10 that early n the year. inc pm
opal demand for sterling Al present IS agdnti ~
cbsnge sold in Angus am maturing III o't"h'r
and November. II no other way - ipuA1 - cover
thcse contracts then golI VIII nave 70 De ShiIf'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston oct 1.-THE reported sales 81 we " c,s %,
wool 3 1871 300 pounds q all klnas OF VIM Ar.
,o,nfs dCmes,ic and pounts foreign. iI''S a.
about steady and the general tone - The marx" h,S
X a, isc. Xxx and Xxx and above a. ivn-VI ar o., ,a6
a, 90d2ic Michigan sold AZ 1sWlIigc. ana No Nv ''
90 Fine dclane selections easy, WIN one '"se
ohio ~ 1920 and Michigan isc. unwashrd cpln,I
in iGGiTc for one-auhiie, -"
,hr.e-eishhs and unwashcd and unmeTc ninihe nr
va in The range 100 NC per pound Territory "''S
r sin fairly active with sales Of considerable io,H
q, IiII2c and Wyoming. etc, AT SO 2c per Pounc az. 81
co,rsd basis territory sells 3Sp3Ic me medium
AZ a36fa5c and medium at 3oa32c per round \ g Tfi
,,rn, Of spring Texas wool sold ~ l0ullc, a0d 'a'l
Sopnta AT i0QI3c pound In Eastern oregon 49,
sales IVll2c pound. Pullec "p' ,
s,e, except grades Domestic secured
mr. nos are in good demand. Australian woods are lesss
49,. ian, o i9M23c South American puic: SOTO
a. ., e,m3Oc Foreign carpet woods s,eady demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
sor.TurRN COTTON MARKETS.

10. good ordinary 3-e nei an l
~" 40 halcs. exports g. tIIea' i5I''" '
60 ~ iaios salcs 1872 bales spinner"
CG bales. stock. l@I3sG ta!es .ta,,,,r 40. IoN
ndirg BIC. good orfnhry, f'' 20 "ri ~. al.
ceipts s13 bales. exports "''"'"'' -'''
Ses Orenn- OCT, 1l-ro,ton stead> Tp.'t ~ y'd
"rdnary lie receipts. II 50 i@,es 81 ,%s m
n.i.s" .~nnr,s y, Great Britain 300 lairs 'h'''"''
.%15 ,ai's sales baos. stock l3i 90 nal.a ,,,
Savannah oct, i--co,ton steady. mIdll'ns, 80, ,e
,,dal,ny 2 Isc. good ordinary. 4'sc. net ana t"ss
n.,ns $50 bales exports coastwise BID" ba's' "'FS'
S2S bales: stock. lG.. 40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

g sSqss -; export ewes s20ss 20; export we'h'rs
East Lorrty Oct eate-IeceiP's Iisht mar sss
brtchors s4ast 20 ROACH TAT 81 Toss ~. isr nahs
and shade stronger. Philadelphia. s. 'ut~" -, bfFt
YOKE, ard mixed - GS 10 common to Jar tDI Aefs
iDs;S -. pigs s5VS5 -: rood sows. ~ Hfs'; stsgs
AMI rough sOws Si0i 81 Saeep supply TAR. marke,
slow. s3rs3 gDol 81 -"rs2 -. fair. - 'V
common. .ocgS1 ~ year!lrgs 32>5 -. iatnts.
50 2jnSi. veal calves. 81 % So 80
stock Yards. Chicago oct II attc-Nerelp'7'
i7OoD head market for good cattle easy: common.
steady. steers. - IJr>b % stp"'Ts
and feeders. S2gs3 50 AMI bulls sns" p 'hiNeS.
So 2j1s5 - Hogs-K Receipts 2J'J had. nrfe' s,TrE
heavy g, 1895 80. g choice nix@i - 81
a. assorted. - :5rJ 40 light. - s9so ~;
pigs So 5pu 81 81 sheep !tsceipis 1900 head. mar
70, weak Inferior choice 75cs2 u. lambs Fl o,Isf
81. Louis ii.-Catt'-- Receipts. 3.25i head The
native cattle -kei active n about steady pces
sod 81 5oNSi - So FAR III" TeSas cattle spd
noon fi"y brought steady prices hut there WIS con-
reerae common grades - hand That hnyrrs WV no.
pay attention "xc"nt Al lover p'iceS Ns,n.
81 35Hsi 20 81 SOS. ~ TEES sieers ~,
Gs3 ~: s2sft2 -. U,Vs-Reccifs - te'f IhH
quality - tho supply was set'.r or ine In
that less ~ tie extremely low prcT on .hie
to-day. The hes heavy SD ~ - 3 goo me- 'a ~
ranged from So l5Is5 ~. nir - m"llu 'f' ,on&o w
common to ordinary Hght 81 s5Gsi ~ sheen Re-. p,s
il9j head. Ncrlst quiet prices steady A'Aea - ~
lambs So 2J4s3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

cash quotation were follows: FLOUR patents ana
ara.g he'd. The market vas Gsiei; ~ SPINS
S S r S'G 5. X e ' do 4 S' 81 v' cis a
y ~ i's, 40 ma; -, ''' ~. moss n5rS
e. b. ss . . 49, & s4sG'c c ' 9y Is sasd
s;s.r, cI ~, - %. siaaeiai,i ,s"' o., N.
49, rcr .i n''Gd 9 f ,s , mari ,aro % was 81 qct
IN e!95 5'' Esrs ve-e steady F.rsh sock io'sc
Cincinnati o.'. II Marhe' .'es,ay prices IN, IN:
g. y" rejected m.acd 2s'sc. 40 mixed $c. Rye
M 81. g. aay SIS eaT ' family si5 rd Suie, and
fsa ,af So s N' ie r Ssc a.. se s s1Sa
o.: oi sS o., ss,er ss We're SIS isis a, 81 =.
deciaei to Die advanced 54i.c. and then tell again.
Was Steady and fairy active a, 52a3as
track. 5oisg3c for Extra No. % ayr aens ,s
dcn;aui AID offerings about equal R!e-srvhs"' ana
minneapolis. oct 1.-THE Government report fell fat
TO-DAY because the trade declined u PA iaIih 70 l,s
estimates =, ,, ei'" s Sa @l 1Si 0 1 re Go,ernment
asares The conspicuous feature vas he SLING
c,.ed easier ,han yesterday. December closed yesi'r
az At 55sc cpen-l this at '5i,c nsmei y 10
- and hen eased away close az ji'1q3SHc
May coe-l yesterday A. -, opeG5 h ,n, w va. so
VIA nbcssl amounts taken by the milers Aooat i.s
on ,rask.No hard; Us: 20 ,rs5,c oa,s-No
g. visa So na,en,s 81 9odS2 2, To- bakers FRO,
6ncor ~ bhls: shipments. Jill bDr ,rhl 80
: .so[', ' .Ii@s,9 . ~ - .......,
Philadelphia oct lLFlour-Th"re vas no ltn.. ,Iv
90 rota ~ his market Local joh'"rs we've p'A-'s ~,
IN small actual wants. Will fupp's 80 ,s.5v
md holders sellers. Rye rcur qlirt a'' ,,
80 50 TGGsa - or choice Penns' lVnnia ~.
was weak under lower reports rom '',er l.I'1
r. r-,e bur oferngs here liSnt ana ifl', $50.
RI mn 3-tan' change up % the cs OF cal 80
,,.f.r,r.o-y and Their. lite ~ n eNl)' rqby'
No I'd october ,,a54'.c Noyen.e 49, DeSe CEN.
be- 5Gqa6.,c. January 5il51.o. com slpfL's w
sr,,u IN, local De nemand lSht ana lrl'rS
- inyc- In futures there was iit;le dlspos.N ="
49, values to a extent nom nal
oo,s On.~ngs we're moderate ana the marker Ter car
lois ruled steady demand was light Fntures "et n
active AMI vith,u' important change No ~n,e
ar \ovcrtc- 35t. Gib'.c: I'ers mter. 3Of.opgc Jas
ary 3Gi.G37c. sugars Refined quiet ana th'ha'sed'
Ot.er articles unchanged -
st I.ous oct. u Flour dun; na;ent. s. iosss ~;
GS ~, Gour s3Gs3 10 Bran-No spo, obtainabi.
fhnuxh track. az nearby p.nts ~ pas.
Wheat lover: December +9'sc: May 3's1'Oc, Lorn
lv.r, N,e,nher jssc May i6i. oats lower @ s,
>. May 32' a32a.c. Porl-StanGarc mess 81" - ~
d., s1t shoulders q longs and Gear ihs &C.
,r.-ts Gsr Rncln- Boxed shoulders. =. hhfr 70
i.,E =" sh,,ts 7A5t.tc High wines nrm 1t
81 y Wo, dull. Missouri aIi Illinois medium c,inVS
t',,,, q. western and Northern medium llgi2c me
r,itum onIlc: coarse ami low 7Noc hetyy nne 'nsc;
r.N,s medium. 20 iic. coarse and low "f &c, ifu
-. dor rc~a Offering sell At 81 30 but n husers As
.,-y,r, al,ir,s that sales had been mad mere
- 81 la Spclter stead, sal"s cars AZ Is =" tNis
g., Ioun a. G's, -. unls &C. Iron ties Csc Hemp
"a. n.rp Ilul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

with desiring TO favor Thomas F. Heating,
other dealer in locks sent letter of retracton
addressed to the board, which read at yes
terday's meeting.
An affidavit made by Thomas F. Heating.
sistant treasurer of the Yale Towne Manufact-
urng Comp; ny. was also read. II rccited all the
facts in connection with the matter. and declares
that the insinuation Of Mir Grisslar u false in
every respect and gross outrage upon MIR Barker
and himself.
Grissler K SON sent their bookkeeper to make
a statement, but the board declined TO hear him.
and the matter laid over