davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
EXTRAORDINARY SELLING IN CHiCAGO
NEW-YORKERS CAUSE 4 SENSATIONAL DECLINE
IL WUEAT-W WHISPERS OF TROUBLE
IN RAISING MARGINS

IN RAISING MARGINS.
Chicago. Feb (specaD.-The wheat market to-
day was all the time verging on a panic. Inc
May price dropped cents and closed without much
reaction The cash price got within cent or those
sensational figures made on the panic last Au-
gust May sold from Coz, TO CO.'S and closed az
6os.Gic0a,. The cash sold to J6as cents. A 2-cent
drop In wheat at ordinary time on an ordinary
level might mean more than local hurry
Such a drop tO-day's after the liquidation so
persistent. from a price 80 extraordinarily 10" was
sensational The excitement was preclpitated By
Armour selling. A broker who checked the de-
cline Thursday by taking about 10000 for him sold
II out to-day, and at once announced his principal
The minute It became apparent tnat Armour diCn
intend 10 bolster wheat. there began selling by
every OF holder. At the put price, 6Z cents
FOR May the sellers OF those privileges joined IN
Cnder 62 cents the really serious selling or the day
bogan-the New-York selling. 1t began about II
O'Clock and lasted right up the close on an enor-
nous scale All the private warehouses Joined in
IT, those selling the most which had the closest
Wall Street connections.
Just before the close there were some whispers
OF New-York bulls being slow In response 10 mar
being done II "a cents were reached; The outside
news gave no 10 noers pr fhaS
last week, and larger than last year Cables were
lW.r isSrs it ooE@d a" as f an in the
visible supply next week were certain, Shippers
York reported sixiy-two loads closed. but ex-
nlained that il was bus ness done limits which
had been reached by the days decline AZ night t
ON m. curb there was "A shade better feeling. Inc
temper here stili among influential people Is that
the Wall Street line must iquidaie before there is
any cure to the market and that price must be
reached at which Chicago can sell some millions
of her stock. ,,,., o. =,
the very great weakness In wheat May sold be-
tween G7ss and g. and closed at S's receipts were
sol cars: the estimate for SATURDAY J9 Inc stead ,
ness was partly the result OF wet weather. V M
acted about as corn did. were fairly steady. May
sold between ~. and 2os. and closed at 2y's
There was bad break in PROVISIONS a res M
lack Of demand FOR cash meats and partly because
OF tae absence of short interest PORK broke ~
cents n barrel lard 10 cents a hundred rlDs -
cents n hundred on the slump there was llttle
business done. there being no special raidlng ana
no, much Uuuidation. At around the bottom prices
more was some covering by packers. May PORK
closed Al SO o.: May lard at 8 Il; May ribs az y ~
calls ss.. Puts" OH May corn were So's;
49,, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Az APPEAL FROM THE MAYOR.
PEOPLE OF TIE CITY CALLED rroN TO f'l'NiS"
MORE MONEY PRESENT EEspt K'ES
t.NTfrrTY I%ADEoTATE
MEXT ~ THE ATPEAlS.

MORE MONEY PRESENT li,Sp' N'f9
rNTlEELY iNADEQrATE.
Mayor Gilroy hold a conference yesterday WIN
pr.st,.,, Seth Low. - Columbia College AMI
William + Dodge. A. which the facts presented
nv ,b. ro,ice census and evidence showing the
yLlespread restitution existing In IN" ciy were
discussed and the necessity rec'TnZri l'' Il
stronger effort to arouse those possessed ~ 'arse
,,,,,s +, the growing neels ~ the unemployed
Tho N,vor therefore decided. with tn" earnest
,,,r,,,l ~ the men named. 20 Issue a pr'cilma-
10, appea,lng 10 the citizens % New-fork VINO
arr. able 70 give AMI appointing a committee -
receive AMI distribute the funds which may %.
rec.,v.I in reepons. 70 the appeal The appeal
Is as follows
To TN. People 81 the City - N"w-York IT,. g.,
Tho recent census Of the ur"mi'' max -
c,a.r ,hs, fh.re are IN the city great h'iy OF "i
.v.u working people with familiof wh" mu-t ~
he,pel Help h. work or Sucn VS. $50
as VIII bridge over The remaining W''."9 '' VIM -
must b. forthcoming .... =,
II IS tn. opinion ~ thos" be- competent 70
Judge that special Efforts IN mis- dir"c'9n huse w.
S.r,irt,.l f,r c..tanl; not less than eight wr'NS
l,nc.r Tha ,ong-coniinucl strain Is beginning 20
b, felt by al Of those wh' hay been uF.nt XIII.
lev. the situation. Nor iu"I- az iIy ,n.'i.
needed our present resources are whnHy lhhI'
uuai. | appeal - the p"opl" "' mo CITY I" lNp
vide as large a fund ~ possible - hr nS'Ti IN s' M
work or assistance to tn deserving n''S t"i| ufi
s,ch exfsilnc agencies a. may Do determines ny
,-c,;,.. and distribute such funds nS may De con-
Rahcock John A. Stewart. oswald Oiiendori'r
Seth Low George Ehr"i. Cornelius NanIer-
bui u Wills James Horny q MAflIanl l''IF
belmont, ! Plorpont Morgan. Eugene h"'4y. Jr~-"
Scllgman nathan .;traus. Jacob kupp"ri Morris
X Jesup William 9. whitney. Ebr!dgc J. gerry
W Bayari Cutting and N.lii,m =. n', ~ orc,r,
aati,n at the Mayors office at l2:20 j. m on Mon
day. February l.. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Glass 40i buzz Pekin or Cochin bantam cockerels
-R. A. Homeyer.
Glass 405 buff Pekn or Cochin bantam pullets-
Horton & Raynor
Class 4O6 black Pekn or Cochin bantam cocks
Jehl & Unger, Westfeld n. J.
Class 4o,. white Pekin or Cochin bantam hens
Jehl Il Cnger.
Class so3 white Pekin or Cochin bantam cock
erels-Willlam Mcneil
Class 100 white Pekin or Cochin bantam pullets
Jehl & Cnger.
Classes 40. All and 42. black Pekin or Cochin ban
tam cocks hens and cockerels-D. A. Nichols, Mon
roe Conn. 1900
Glass AS rose-combed black bantam cocks-Whi-
lam Mcneil -
Glass 49, rose-combed black bantam hens-C. NJ
Smith.
Glasses 49D and 42l, rose-combed black bantam
cockrTels and pulets-Wam McNiel
Glasses I23 and 425 rose-combed white bantam
hens and puets-W. Haywood
Glasses 42s and AZ. japanese bantam COCKS anu
hens any color-W. Mcneil
Class e. white Plymouth Rock cocks-A. C.
Brown, Nutley y. j.
Class GO. white Plymouth Rock hens-G. c. Morris.
Sag Harbor.
class GO. white Plymouth Rock cockerels-J. c.
Haynes.
Class g. white Plymouth Rock pullets-E NJ. Tom
unson.
Glass c. bun Plymouth Rock hens-G. NJ Woods &
Brother
Glass g.. bun Plymouth Rock cockerels-James
Forsyth.
Glass ss. bufY Plymouth Rock pue,s-G NJ. Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
RESULT OF The BROADWAY BENEFIT.
, rrG BILL. \ 1916 Audience AID LARGE PRO
CErps

RESULT OF ThE BROADWAY HENHFII'
, rrG ELL. 4 nIG A-DiENcE And LARGE PRO
CETDs
Tho benefit for ihe poor and unemployed ~ ~" city
a, IN. p,-.odvav Theatre yesterday was a shining
s,,cc.es Tn. M use was crowd II. The members -
the Twelfth Night cub beaded b. the president.
Nlss Alice Fischer. stood Ia the lobby ana made
people buy programmes and flowers: long, veri"i
and .xcellent entertainment was given. and every
thing began went on and ended as happily as pos
siblc.
The audience found the following diversions pre-
narcd for II. Act frs; OF THE Leather Paich'
PLAYED bv Edward Iiarrigan. Harry Fisher James
T. Radcliffe. Edward German. Master Mooney MISS
Fanny Eatchrdcr and Mrs Annie framans' \
Rehearsal" by Fritz Williams. =: the I.ycenm
Theatre and Miss May Irwin, with the Lyceufn
Theatre orchestra; the Bostonlans IN The FIRST act
of '"rhe Maid OF plymouth. VIII iifniN ~
* Ero,hinrhhni Mcna Clcarl, Peter Lang Henry
I,,l. clement Ierschcll. Miss Marsmi"i l'id MI,
I.ss. Rartlrtt Davis Miss Bertha aiizlhsrr ana
Niss Josrphinc Bartlett; Peter i. Dale ana ms
cnupany In act first or "A '"hnt'f,, "iD'
~, uion, rand Miss Camille DAryil!c Rice" I
- ,od,' e",nrtnv with Miss Th"rrsI vaughn wal
ter ZONES and Mr. Sloan: the Schan'rH am 'ha'I
sr,bu,,'s Emplre Theatre COMPANY, ~ th' S"cI 81,
act az THE Liberty Iinll.' win \rH Hu''' w.
~ cror,n,on T. Y Hackus. Miss VIOLA All'I MISS
Agnes Miller Miss May Robson ana Nliil" 81 ~ d-' ~
~. nrnc.eds Of the crtanin.nt we're *'o'i 49,
., which s3o u was due to the enorts o ne men
herS Of The Twelfth Night 'inb III -'lnnS pm pm
pvi 80 and towers The whole sum rec lNci VIII
e. ,"rncl over 10 Mayor Glroy Tor distribution
among The ORGANIZED charities of the Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

HIGH PRICES PAID At TIE METROPOLITAN
FOR THE GREAT PERFORMANCE OF
NEXT TIIJ'RSDAy

1t is already certain that the operate performance
at the metropolitan Opera House on Thursday
night of next week will be one Of the most sue
cessfu benefits ever given In York The
chances that the receipts will surpass all preyi-
Gus records. The auction sale OF seats at the Opera
House yesterday was remarkable one and in
sured several Thousand dollars for the poor of the
city The sale of the at the fixed prices
would guarantee most substantial sum- and there
were also abundant and large premiums The sale
Of the parterre circle of boxes, to which the
stockholders relnquished their rights amounted to
something over $1,000. The buyers of these boxes
with the numbers of the boxes and the prices paid
were as follows the list showing also the order of
sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
WHEAT MARKET PANICKY.
PRICE OF MAY OPTIONS TUMBLEs y CENT
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
REPORTS FROM CHICAGO CAUSE \ MAD RUSH
TO sEIIe-THE DOWNWARD MOVEMENT


REPORTS FROM CHICAGO CAUSE y MAD RUSH
TO sELI~-THE DOWNWARD MOVEMENT
IN SILVER CONTINUES.
The wheat market again became pancky yester-
day. end for several hours there was considerable
excitement on the Produce Exchange At the he
ginning OF business, May wheat opened at GA
which = cent above the previous lowest price
on record In the early hours trading was steady
and light, but along toward noon heavy liquidation
began and surprising activity was noticed on
the part OF the bears. Under excited selling
movement the price for May wheat broke = cent
n bushcl in fifteen minutes. At the same time all
kinds of reports were circulated concerning the
Chicago market. II was said that the heavy sell
ing In Chicago and this city was due to reports
that the wheat held In store in both cities was in
a bad condition. There was a mad rush to sell at
every new rumor and soon the record for May
wheat was broken by fall to Gjis cents, l2 cents
under the record reached on Wednesday.
At Chicago. May wheat opened az CPS and sold
down to cog The dealings at Chicago and this
city were u 10000 bushels. Toward the close there
was slight rally the news that J~p'0 pusheis
had been taken for export. May wheat closed at
SIS. and July at 67s. cents. Last year. on the
same date May wheat closed S2as in this city and
at 49, cents In Chicago The wheat market abroad
was lower and Irregular yesterday.
The downward movement in silver was continued
the London price failing to 29i.d an ounce while the
commercial price In this city fell to 655s cents
Mexican dollars were quoted at 51A cents. In Lon
don rupee paper further dropped from 5's to a.
Tho recent weakness In silver which has depressed
prices below the panic price Of last June, when me
Indian minis closed to the free coinage OF me
white metal held be largely responsible for the
depression in wheat The fall In silver increases me
competing power of countries Ike lndla ana lne
Argentine Confederatel States which are on 81
basis The silver market In New orh Is
practically az q s;andstill. awaiting developments
in the price abroad Serious consequences are
dreaded FOR the Anglo-Indian mercantile trade In
case the decline In silver goes further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TENDER ABOUT THE EMPERORS FEELIyG&

A strange story has worked its way to the light
about the trouble which has been given 10 some
German citizens by the play which Heinrch Con-
ried IS presenting at the Irving Place Inea're
I, ia THE Talisman" by Fulda- When 1t was
nroduced in Germany 1t was found to be offensive
to the Emperor. and 1t was forbidden Afterward
4, was revived with the Objectionable FEATURES cut
out Mr. Conried plays 1t In us org,na, Io,m M
Win the manager and have asked him whether 4
would not be better for his reputation Just as wei
a1r ' II in its amended form 1t Is permitted
Berlin One Of those o0S sS is %e reported
hrother.in"laW o." Of the writer Of the play Mr..
has YET been moved asked 10 max n any
alteration In his text lie was @"Ae" '~~' "S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
SENATOR PETER AND HIS WIFE.

NJ. relations between Senator PETER. the long,
nI "a populis and his wife are quite touching
n are always together, and wherever Mr.. PETER
Ihssiy pier can usually DE- found near by. They
IL NJ ,o.,s,her In the morning from their boarding
VAIN ne The Capitol, and when he has nothing else
house - " York in his commit ecroom. she acting
TO o. nr,yate sec rotary. When he has engagements
Elsewhere she remains th.rr ansWsrne ms letters
anu i'll to rider goes into the gallery ana re-
mains until adjournment wnen shs waiKs home with
MN rant together and eat baked apples ana cream
- has 10 visit the Pension ONCE the POST
WIZ" .nartment other offices In the city. she Is
onice s ,rith him, and usually waits outside Of the
always ,u he comes He IL tall and ungainly with
200. ZOO, hssk bones and dark goggles, ana long whis-
keTs and an ulster on which the nap IN places has
Derh ~ md observing bu plainly dressed in a bon
M, and garments which she evidently made herself
~. "' nor Is n woman Of considerable intellectual
Mrs. she understands political affairs quite as
tborouehy as her husband. and Is safe counselor.
Beadieston & woerts IMPERIAL 6EER' now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
-, ,,,p THE EMERGENCY FUND.

Charles Stewart Smith. treasurer OF 'ne r'''"m
Commute. Of the Emergency Fund To '"Ve i'"e'
hv Work reports that S3sCSl 80 was received UP 10
,,ahruarv from the following contributors;
Amount previously acknowledged. S"Zss so' =. N
con. = G. H. Guilford. Conn. s. each' Naieh'ine
lou, ga. ! \ A. Grlswold. Miss Mary Il. Schief-
,aun r. Williams 500 each: Mention ~ MIS-
y a Minturn. 500: Robert V. Mchiin' >o' Ben
,a,,in stenhons $50: Mrs. Mary \. smith hrhst
scho,,kv. 50 each II. J. j.. 81; MISS H. hu,.er
sto \ Norton, Mrs. l.. c. stuart >, e'ch' "'S
,. t,u,s u,ake $40: William Colgate. $50; NJ I. H.
s,on. Lawrence McKeever 50; IL. {. D. So'
some Friend sio. the Rev Robert Coiiyer' szo'
II n II. w. slocum jr. y each' employees
-, & g. CO.. ST. william g. Wit ii,. NS; Grati-
OF .o - s,o T. II Dougherty 800; Wi,iiam REYNOLDS
tuuu, S :2h: p A. T.. 800; Edward n bristol slo:
nab cash. Augusta y sl9dei i9nisa Sews
ISM ash, c's'' \. d. so each; C. r; pinkhnm. 81:
Cheever, ,,n,. Mrs Theodore Il. Davis, 50; Marian
&C. B.,,s %' 20. Mrs f.. Keller so; Gerard Beck
DE r. S,o arnold Constable q co; So Charles -
man, Nv s,o r. NJ Prudden. so; - ~; e.. y: me
Meyer. ~. wv s9S: Samuel sachs; go; T. H. g.
Misses '1E'E' BARLOW. So each; MARGARET O. Hlg-
General sioo. Henry c. Wells. $40; James H. jones'
$40 ho,a'' subscriptions may be sent to Charles
Stewart Smith. trtanui VI
Bank New-fork '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
THEY UIsH To PRESEEJE THE CITY HAIL.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED At THE MEETING OF
THE MANAGERS OF THE NETWORK SOCIETY
or THE Sons or THE AMERICAN REVOLT
TlON = NEW MI:MEERs EIECTEn.


or THE Sons OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT
TION NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
At a regular monthly meeting Of the managers
OF the New-York Society OF Sons Of the Revolution
last evening AT the Hotel New Netherland Robert
Il. Roosevelt presiding. the action Of its COM
mlttee IN favor Of the preservation OF the Old
CRY Hall AMI Cny Hail Park was approved Ar
raucemen;s were made for the annual meeting OF
the society. which H. 10 be- held AT the Hotel New
N.thcrlanl AZ =. IN. February - when there
VIII be- Informal speaking and Il dinner for the
members AZ the society. II was voted to invite
the cooperation OF the Daughters OF the American
Re, o!uiion in placing flags upon the thirty three
city school-houses which are Without flags. and In
saving CIV Hall Park
Tho following now members were admitted: From
Albion the Rev. Dr \. c. Osborn. Lieutenant Frank
L.. Dodds /. : ~. and Lieutenant a. O. G. Quay.
L. ;. A.. son Of senator quay. OF Pennsylvania;
from Buffalo. Perr" X. *. Tyns. Andrew Iangdon.
president of the Buffalo Historical Society; stephen
NJ Clement. Samuel : Spauldins Frederick a.
Jewett James \. Kobcrts. now Controller OF the
Smith Frederic T.. Anen and Elbridge l.. Adams
worth Henjamin Wood. II. \. " Wood A. Ernest
Foyc. II. l.. Haskell. Albert Morris William Ii.
Morris Ralph W. Murdoch. Chauncey &. Stark
Clark Dr William Seward Webb Colgate loyt
General Thomas Ewing: Charles Henry COTE. OF
Springfield No. and Eug noop, Alexandria,
4 resolution was adopted pctionlng the Legisla-
tnre 10 amend the existing laws 80 as To preserve
Of = municipal building In the City Hall Park. The
resolution said that new building would make
The re-crecton OF the city Hall elsewhere and It's
use as library building; would Involve the de-
features. The building. when re-erected would be
inadequate for the purpose intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

, Welsh s25Ii: Mrs. John Jay. 49, Mrs. Hoffman
Miller s9s IS Airs Richard irwin. SCI 81: Mrs Henry
B. HYDE Il; Miss irene BgeoT, 81 2; Mrs
Mrs II " Grly S3 81 Mrs. J. r. Morgan. $iG %:
Mrs. j. D. Lawrence r.; 81; NJ g. W. For,
y 'r,-,uia ~; Mrs. George ". Miller. 81 -:
Mrs Wes erre.t. g q: Mrs J. Barnes Lee. 50 81,
the Misses Wn.,e, s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
- THE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION FUND

-, Iowery, The treaanrer OF The
MIS- jon" xl,,ry Of the Hospital Saturday and
Wo'ha' oo,o,ion requests that all ladies' OF the
S su"dns having enalss Of collection boxes
send them to her address, NM Mo- y west Thirty
nith-st'' q" c,,sel She reports the following
must SoI" contributions to the "Woman's Fund:
Mr. G. H. Mrs. j A NrI aaaep IT, so
each; MIS- iinhaIla NJ Cammann. Mrs. Mary H.
NAN na.s MISS e., each each Mrs b Lawrence so; Mrs
Richard n Mrs n"" G.. D., Phelps. Mrs. Thomas G.
s gnn" Mrs Roland RSdse Rs $40 eS9 3 Mrs.
n: Bla'f,n'osMirs Mrs. s y. II. Vance Mrs. George f.
W Wa,is Mrs. George Hoffman Mrs w. X. Aston
Mrs. J,,Lac,inn boxes-Mrs r. NJ Olyphant si7 IS;
u Sy f r. II. Egg!eston Mss: Mrs E. l. Baylie,
Ss 7b Mrs. j. W. Auen'nc'0ss' S70 Mrs Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Dr. Jayne's Expectorant is both palliative ana
curativ, in Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. &c It's
standard remedy for Coughs and Colds, and nee0
only a trial TO prove its worth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
4 CONNECTION FROM MISS HELEN GOLD.

Kingston n. Y. Feb. tSpeciaD.-Miss Helen NJ
Could desires 10 correct the statement that she has
purchased the property adjoining the Gould Memorial
church, in Roxbury. for the erection OF home fer
Sriendless children. She expects to occupy what Is
Known Al the Liberty Preston house there as sum
,n.r home for herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

whether he mad anything 10 say about the ahat!.
ard answered that he should prefer not to TAX
about II at present. but might be willing to DO
at later time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
GLANDS NEW SITTER ELL.

HARD FIGHTING NEEDED TO DEFEAT 1T.
From The Providence journal
The Bland bill for coming the seigniOrag" u
adroitly framed to attract the favor Of several az
ferent factions in Congress. and those who are
predicting its easy defeat are overlooking some
lmporfant cOnsidera lions. The measure may he de-
feated-it probably will be-but - defeat VIII be
ACCOMPLISHED only otter good deal OF "A hght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TAMMAMY HALL. RELIEF FUND BENEFIT.

The benefit under tne auspices of .ha Tlmmany
HALL Relief Fund Of the LIST Assembly District. to
he given on SUNDAY night ~ Niblo's Garden. prom
ises DO n great success y number or PROBES .ional
artists have of red their services. The sale Of
tickets mas been surprisingly large. and sub
stantia contribution to the worthy poor VIII be the
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
THE PRINCESS COLOyNA Not on TIE TRir

TIE FR7NCENN 'VH0'''f W. " " TIT ' ''
II was thought that the Princess Colonna' Mrs.
John W. Mackay's daughter. might oe among The
49, ,,,,a-s ON the steamer Trave which arrived
Pc last night from Bremen and Southampton.
The name of the Princess, however does not appear
- w. M ssenger list and the officers OF the steamer
on ,t She had not taken passage on the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
pRIZE-WINNING CHICKENS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE PoUL-
TRY AND PIGEON SHOW.

p,.rr cocHlNs WHICH ARRIVED FROM ENG
LAND TOO LATE TO BE JUDGED 49, THE
IACOBIN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
In spite Of the rain and the general unpleasant
,,oss of the weather yesterday there was large
attendance at the poultry and pigeon show AT the
Madison Square Garden. The fine display OF Dun
cochns was added to by four celebrated prze-win-
ners sent by c. A. Sharp Of the Oakland Farms.
TAUNTON Mass There were cock. one cockerel
and two hens in the exhibit. These BIRDS nave Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

DE,ERFOOT FARM SAuSAGES.
fade from dary-fed pork fresh every day, Tor SAFE
y ali frs class grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
JOCKEY CLCB INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany Feb 9.-rhe Jockey Club. formed TO pub
lsh stud book or book OF registry OF horses in
the United States and Canada, to promote and hold
exhibitions of such horses, and generally for the
purpose OF improving the breed OF horses. was in
corJorated with the Secretary OF State to-day The
directors stewards for the first year are John
Hunter. August Belmont. James r.. Keene j
q. bonner William r. Thompson. Frank * Sturgis
and c. Lee Knapp. all OF New-York City. The
first annual meeting will be held on December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Observant Boy-Muggs. the Newsboy-Come over
into de alley back of de saloon. an I'll pound de
stufin' out o. We,
Bumps. the Bootblack-Back OF de sloon? I'm
dead onto dat game! We want de cops TO come
out an part wi- Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station at en-
trance Oiice. 10 East 42Jst. Telephone CALL 6oS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
An ACT OF BAD FAITH PROPOSED.
BIN MEN -
From The New-York World
WATCH FOR THE WHIP CRACK.


The House of Rcpresenta,iyes is Likely to have
n scrimmage over Bland's bin for the coinage OF
The seignioTage which is practically measure for
The creation OF fiat money. 1t VIII be Interesting
70 see how the Administration whip VIII crack over
this measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

From The New-York Herald
Now that the irrepressible Bland has succeeded
in calling up his bill for coming me selSGrage
,,ooro,Isly with that ridiculous and mischievous
nroposition. 1t meafs an imitation or the currency
l,,ons OF circulating notes reGcemable exclusively
In silver dollars 20 be coined during the next 1--WE