davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-07
his city at 8 P. NJ. while the steerage pas

this city at P. NJ, while the steerage pas
sengers were taken to Ellis Island.
At7P. NJ. Captain Laurent put the La
Champagne under full steam and re-
versed the engines. 1t was high tide. but
the vessel did not move foot, and the at
tempt to float her without assistance was
abandoned. Shortly after o'clock Will
lam f. Champan went from New York
to the vessel with a lighter and the crew
of the La Champagne commenced to
transfer the cargo and further tighten the
vessel. Another attempt will be made to
get her afloat tomorrow. but it is very
unlikely that it will be successful. The
vessel continued to settle III the mud and
it is more than probable that she will
days.,
The record-union., 1894-05-07
FIRE AT CHICO.

CHICO, May 6.-At 1870 o'clock this
morning fire destroyed large barn be-
longing to Frank Keller, together with
eighty tons of baled hay. The barn was
situated on the outskirts of town, and the
fire is supposed to be incendiary. Six
horses and two wagons belonging to A.
A. Curtis, teamster, who put the horses
in the barn for the night, were burned,
also two horses belonging to Keller. The
hay belonged to the Bank of Chico and
was insured. The other property carried
The record-union., 1894-05-07

many of the leading woman's rights
leaders of the country, unanimously
adopted resolutions that the Republicans
and Populists indorse the suffrage
amendments in their State platforms.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns, President of the
State Association, declared that if neither
party saw fit to espouse the cause Of wo-
mans suffrage the women of the State
would keep up the fight alone.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Special to the REcoRn.UNroN.

VICTORIA (B. C.), May 6.--A fire at Ma
naimo this morning destroyed the elec-
trio light and power works, Craig's car
riage factory, the City Bridge Furniture
Factory and several stores. Harry East
man, we'll. known volunteer fireman,
fell from burning roof during the pro-
gress of the fire, sustaining injuries
which resulted fatally an hour later. An
other fireman is also badly hurt and may
die. The reported loss is 100000. The
telegraph wires to Nanaimo are in diff
Guilty, and details are therefore hard to
p0t.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

Counterfeit Dollars and Half-Dollars.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), May 6.-For months
past this city has been flooded with
counterfeit dollars and half-dollars. and
although the Government secret service
has been at work, they were not until to-
day able to locate the gang. r. d. Smith,
a well-known citizen, was locked up to-
night on the charge of circulating counter
felt coin. When arrested he had a large
amount of stuff in his possession, and
when confronted with the fact that he
could not escape, made full confession,
and it is said gave his partners in crime
away. 1t is expected that number of
arrests will be made tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Fatal stabbIng Array.

New YORK. May Ga large number of
Italians were to-day playing miovo, when
a dispute arose between Nordo Mololko.
an organ grinder, and Angelo Treano, a
laborer. The latter whipped out knife
and ripped the abdomen OF Mololko open,
who died shortly afterward.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Immigration congress.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Imnigra-
ton Congress, which assemblies on May
Both, win be an imposing assemblage
No particular subjects will be assigned to
the Governors or their delegates. The
conference will be mutual one of emf
nent scientists, geologists, manufacturers,
farmers, railroad managers and Gov
ernors OF States to consider the sanitary
environment. medical deposits. manu-
featuring capabilities, agricultural re-
sources, improved transportation and the
general welfare of the Southern States.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Prime Minister Crispi Kissed.

MILAN. May 6.-The exhibition of
wines, arts and sports was opened hero
to-day by King Humbert, accompanied
by Queen Marguerite, Prime Minister
Crispi and other members Of the Cabinet,
the Duke of AbruZzia and the Duke Of
Aosta. Signor Crispi was hissed by a
crowd of socialists VINO had gathered at q
point where the procession passed. This
insult caused great indignation among
the other people, wh0drowned the Mss
ing in cheering. Finally the socialists
were obliged to retire in consequence of
the threatening aspect of the supporters
of the Prime Minister.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Women sufrragfsts In Kansas.

KANSAS Cry (Kan.). May 6. The
opening meetings of the campaign of the
Equal SGffragists in Kansas that has
closed, after being participated in by
The record-union., 1894-05-07
THE "EAsT OAKLAND GIANT, ),
Joe Sullivan Dies of Congestion of
the Lungs.

the Lungs.
OAKLAND, May 6.-Joe Sullivan, widely
known as the "East Oakland Giant" on
account of his enormous proportions,
died of congestion of the lungs at 3
o'clock this morning. Sullivan was 26
years old. He was seven feet eight inches
in hight and weighed 250 pounds. So inn
posing were his proportions that he once
contracted to travel with Sells Bros
circus at salary of $40 week. So averse
was he to being stared at as freak"
however, that he gave up the job after two
months and returned here to work as
substitute in the fire department No
hearse in the city was large enough to
bear him to the grave.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
EXCLUSION ACT.

Many Chinese Believed to Have Reg
isrered More Than Once.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Internal
Revenue officials have not received re-
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Shot at His Wife and Then suicide

Shot at His Wife and Then Shielded.
CLEVELAND, May 6.-At Urbana this
afternoon Louis Blenheim, laborer,
fired two shots at his wife from re-
volver, neither of which took effect, and
then sent bullet into his own head. dy-
ing in an hour The tragedy occurred in
the street. Blenhelm's wife was leaving
him because of his cruelty. and was in
buggy with her father when he made
the attempt on her life.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Too Many Idle Mon Here Now.

ROME, May 6.-An official notice has
been issued saying that owing to the
economic crisis in the United States,
Numbers of willing workmen have been
rendered idle, and everywhere Italians
have to struggle for work against Arnerl-
can workmen. The notice, therefore,
warns Italians not to think for the pres
ent of emigrating to America, and espec-
tally warns such as do go to AVOID Mary
land. Delaware and Pennsylvania.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strikers Cause Another Lively
Fight at Cleveland.
ONE HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED. BUT
NOBODY WOUNDED

Destructive Storms in Illinois, Iowa,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
Houses In Several Towns Badly
Damaged and Growing Crops AL
most Ruined-The Atlantic Steam
ship La Champagne Aground OFF
Long Island.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Death of a widely-Known Lady.

SAN JOSE, May 6.-Mrs. Anna Maria
Bascom, one of the most widely-known
pioneer women of California died at the
Sanitarium this afternoon OF old age.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
TON by an American.

Won by an American.
PARIs, May 6.-The one mile handicap
bicycle race here to-day was won by
Crook, an American.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
FIRE AT NANAIMO.
Electric Light and Power Works
and Other Property Destroyed,
ONE FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE AND
ANOTHER BADLY HURT.

Captain Charles c. Keene, an Old Resi-
dent of San Francisco, and Form
erIy an officer of the National
Guard, Dies From Asphyxiation-
Company B, First Infantry. n. G. c.,
Defeats the Carson Guard In the
Interstate Military Shoot.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
OPEN GAS JET CAUSED DEATH,
An Old officer of the National Guard
Asphyxiated.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Captain c..
G. Keene. an old resident of this city,
was asphyxiated in his bedroom at I5l5
Golden Gate avenue to-day. AS he did
not arise at the call this morning the
door was burst open and he was found
unconscious. The room was filled with
gas from an open jet. A physician
worked for hours to resuscitate Captain
Keene, but he did not regain conscious
ness. Captain keene at one time was
Captain of Company B. Second Regi-
ment, n. g. c. He was 64 years of age
and leaves widow and three daughters.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Fire at Tahoe City.

TRUoKEE (Cal.), May 6.-Later reports
from Tahoe City. on Lake Tahoe, are that
Saturdays fire was not so destructive as
first reported. The Grand Central Hall,
the main building of the little summer
resort, saloon, butcher-shop and Cap
tain Todman'S reSiuence were burned
The loss will not exceed $1,000. The burn
ing of the hotel drives many summer
visitors aWay
The record-union., 1894-05-07
r. FL. Mcdonald in Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-R. Fl. Nc
Donald, Jr., who is accused of having
wrecked the Pacific Bank and the Peo-
ple's Home Savings Bank of this city,
of both of which institutions he
was Vice-President, is charged with
felonious embezzlement Of $4,000 of the
funds of the bank. He was arrested un-
der Grand Jury Indictment and has
been unable to secure the 100000 bail
demanded.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Anti-Chinese Agitation at chico.

CHICO. May GA large crowd of citi-
zens met at Whites Schoolhouse in this
city last night to discuss the Chinese
question. Tie meeting was addressed by
several speakers, who were many times
applauded. An open-air meeting at the
City Park has been called for Thursday
night. The agitation is securing hold
all over the city.
The Bear Sails for the Arctic.
PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), May 6.-The
United States revenue cutter Bear has
sailed for the Arctic Ocean and Behring
Sea, via Sitka. The remainder of the
Behring Sea fleet expect to receive tele-
graphic instructions from the Navy De-
partment relative to sealing regulations
and depart by Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
SPECIAL.

We place on sale to-day lovely
line of Turkish goods from the Star
Crescent Mills, consisting of Tides
in jacquard patterns.
Towels in fancy and jacquard,
weaves fast colors, beautiful designs,
Bath rugs, Bath robes for men and
women, and many other novelties at
popular prices.
Excellent values in fine Bleached
Dinner Napkins at 75c, 81, $l.3S,
Sl.75 per dozen.
L5c Genuine Renfrew fast red and
blue Table Damask.
GLOVES.
81 OO Fosters civilian" 5 hook
Kid Gloves, black and all
colors, best possible value.
,S2 no Fosters "Fosterina" hook
Gloves black and colors.
Gloves fitted to the hand.
$3.50 Mems Foster Kid Gloves
25c Ladies' silk finish Cashmere
Gloves, last dye.
LSc Lsdies extra superior Cashmere
gloves, worth 75c.
44c Ladies 5;sds 1 Plated Mitt'' fast
0Sc Ladies Silk Mitts down
from Sl.A
1Eo Children Misses Cash
tOC mere Nit ok and colors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

76,. Celebrated Fsultless night
W robes, silk embroidered, full
size and excellent quality.
IF Or for exquisitely beautiful
Vi'GO "Faultless" night robes fine
ly embroidered in wash silk.
for the celebrated Silver Dol
rOO lar shirts, linen bosom, New
York Mills Muslin. y
cQC Pleated Bosom fine Launder-
10 ed Dress Shirts, down from
Sl.00.
If Or for the matchless Manhst-
pi'GS tan fine Numbered Dress
shirts superior 10 any make
in the market.
Fl RI for Manhattan correct full
Vt'OO Dress Shirts and also fancy
Morseilles bosom.
SAC for choice Of lovely line new
TT shapes and styles in fine silk
tecks aud in hand ties.
@0C for black satin fiat Puff Scarfs,
~ the very latest in gentlemen's
neckwear.
DEC Mems excellent Suspenders in
~ fiue web and nickle trimmed,
fQC Genuine Guyot Frepch Sus
To penders.
lQC Fine quslity unlined Dogskin
~ Gloves.
qQC Mems fine heavy silk finish
10 Cashmere lined gloves.
oEC Mems double knit fine Cash
~ mere mitts.
DEC for Mems Cashmere Lined
~ Gloves
DEC Boys heavy Cashmere lined
~ gloves.
oOC for fine flannel Shirts custom
Do made, actual value 81.
roc for mems fine all wool Flannel
- shirts, actual value Sl,25,
UNDERWEAR.
70 E0 SUIT for Norfolk aud New
FG'So Brunswick Seamless Bal
1riggau Underwear, worth $3.50
7OC Tor Mems fine wool Under
q y wear assorted lot worth 81, l.2b
20 O. .o- snc al woo! "English'
W. .GO aud Royal Rib Underwear
down fIom $2.25.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11

for heavy grey natural wool
underwear, shirts & drawers,
Mems fine heavy Ribbed Bal
briggsn shirts and drawers.
Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed
Balbriggan vests and pants
worth 4Sc.
Ladies' excellent value Jersey
Ribbed Vests.
cry.
Mems Silk finish fine gauge
Hermsdorf Fast Black Socks
double heel and toe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11

- N
EOO soft quality.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Three thousand six hundred Hand
from an overloaded Irish
means q glorious op
in this ever appreciative
article.
loo Ladies' hemstitched Muslin
iOo Initial Hsndkerchieis, hand
worked initial.
Eo Each for q rich collection of fine
w sheer Muslin hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, fast color borders,
worth double.
IOo Ladies' Irish embroidered,
Aoo scolloped and lace trimmed
Hsndkerchiefs, also pure linen
Hemstitched.
IEo Ladies' fine sheer Muslin,
ASo Irish embroidered and lace
inserted Hsndkerchiefs very
new and attractive.
ORo Ladies handsomely Embroid-
Wv cred Handkerchiefs, Swiss
edged and hemstitched, also
the new Lace inserted Hand
kerchiefs.
oEo Exquisite hsDdworked, Irish
WV embroidered Handkerchiefs,
worth up to 60c.
coo Superlatively beautiful Irish
WV Point embroidered Handker-
chiefs, actual value Sl.25.
I0o Mems fine soft Muslin Hand
NV kerchiefs, II in. Hemstitched
and wonderful value.
IEo Mems pure linen white Hem
aSo stitched Hsndkerchiefs, worth
25c.
OEo Mems fine linen Handker-
~OO chiefs, white and colored bor-
ders.
QEo Very fine quality all linen
O0O white Handkerchiefs, worth
SOC
10o Ladies' Japanese silk Hsndker.
wv chiefs, embroidered and scsllop,
ed.
100 Ladies' exquisite embroidered
wv and scalloped japanese silk
Handkerchiefs, also hemstitch-
ed Initial silk Handkerchief.
0Eo Very fine quality Initial silk
|So Handkerchiefs for ladies',
OQo Mems aemstitched Japanese
NV silk Handker chiefs.
44CMen's heavy plain Hemstitched
and Initial silk Handkerchiefs.
1So Mems lovely Hemstitched and
drawn work silk Handker-
chiefs.
STAMPED LINENS AND FANCY
WORK.
9c A ball for Embroidery Tinsel.
0o>A skein for Belongs Flo, Rope
and Twist wash Embroidery silk,
uniading Dyes.
Lc A skein for fast color rope linen
r. Floss and Etching Flax, all col
ors,
SC A yard for linen Fringe,
7Tc For l OF. balls best Ice wool in
white and black. These balls
contain more than a whole box
of small balls and saves join
ing the work.
02c for l OF balls best Ice wool in
colors.
79c for box of 8 balls Ice wool all
colors.
100 a dozen for Plush balls for en-
broidery WORK.
0Sc for large size real down Pillows
reduced from $l50.
2E0 for a pair Of embroidered Pill
low Shams in Red or Blue.
15c yard for drawn scrim for Ia
BILE scarfs, tides etc.
16cs yard for fine Tarlatan all
colors.
1Odc for Indian Head Shrunk fin
ish Cotton.
ROc a yard for 40 inch fine Pillow
Linen, useful for all sorts OF
Embroidery work.
25c for Irish Linen.
81 go for lo-4 Linen sheeting.
S1.2,5 yard for Kensington felt
all shades.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11

ISc a yard for Satsuma Japanese
Drspery.
| sc for yard wide large dot and ORA
perry.
sc a skein for Imported Ssxony
yarn.
79c Q skein for Utopia Germantown
Yarn all colors.
.S.9 for Beautiful hand knit ice wool
Shawls white aud black.
2,9c Best quality Lambswool In-
soles for Ladies.
,5c for kinder garten stamped Mats
with embroidery for working, for
children or beginners.
75c each hand made Smyrna Linen
Table Mats.
IOc each for Lovely twisted and
stamped sorreut Mats.
,9Sc for large and beautiful tinted
twill squares.
LTc for Beautiful tinted Duck
T. Squares.
A great variety of stamped Lin
ems in Mats, Doyle, Tray Gov
ers, splashers, scarfs, table COW
ers etc.
UMBRELLAS.
Another case OF dividing our
good fortune with our customers.
Some wonderful values from the
broken Umbrella trust.
SI.O9 26 inch Gloria Umbrellas,
Paragon frame, Natural
Bulbhandles.
81 .25 for a lovely collection of fine
Gloria Umbrellas, paragon
flame acacia loops and crooks and
fancy horn handles.
81 ,S8 26 inch fine Silk Umbrellas,
Beautiful handles and
splendid quality.
.S2 6,9 very fine choice Silk Um-
brellas, new and exquisite
handles worth 81.
These are but few of many ex-
celleut things, we have great
values at all prices from 63c to
SASS.
LACE CURTAINS
from auction at 44c, 65c, 79c, CSC,
$1.25, $225.
BLANKETS AND SPREADS.
10.4 Standard all wool white
Blankets So.
10-4 Santa Cruz very fine all
wool Blankets $475.
Beautiful Marseilles Counter
panes worth $3.50 at 238
Chenille Curtains from auction
at 1886, 4 so, and $50 pair.
JEWELRY.
The new Sterling Silve rSetsS
for Chokers - ornament
and slides s--- / %
New Sterling Silver Orna-
ments for Chokers ---- 20
Gold Plated Belt Pins, new
ssd pretty y-------- %
Ladies very fine Sterling
Silver and gold plated
Breast Pins---- SO
Mems fine plated Cuff But
tons 90, 75 and 81 pair
CLOAKS
in new styles, and beauti-
ful Styles at moderate pri-
ces -----------------
TRUNKS
at reduced prices to close ON
account of lack OF room-
FURNITURE.
Childrens Oak Desks with
double Black Board-- 80
Oak Center Tables l6xl6 in
top ---- ----------------- ~
Antique Oak Hat Rack,
10xl0 inch, French Bevel-
ed Mirror, heavy pins,
size l4xl4 ------------- j AZ
Peerless Oak Hat Racks,
polished Oak Backs, NAL
liable Iron Hooks, with
Oak Hat rods 38 in.
long IS
Oak, Brass trimmed Screen
frames 5 feet high l 76
Bissels Carpet Sweepers in
choice selected woods 2 30
DRESS GOODS.
co Or For handsome all wool
vS'|S Novelty Dress goods just
received and going rapid
ly.
| QQC yard for all wool Silk finish
W Serge, all colors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
2 fe ocAnuMze5
a "A --.---.-....- --@-u 800

Socks in Black aud grey mix.
&c fine Silky Cashmere wool seam.
" less socks worth 40c.
&c Mems splendid Imitation Shaw
Knit socks.
&c Ladies' Hermsdorf Fast black
hose. Extra superior make, 2
thread, spliced heels and toes,
others sell at 25c.
&c Ladies' so Super Hermsdori
y Hose, velvet flush, high spite
ed heel, double sole and toe.
Greatest value ever offered.
&c Ladies' Fast Black Swans
~ Down double fleeced hose, 2
read, silk finish, double heel g. toe.
&C Ladies' fine silk plated hose
y Hermsdorf dye, beautif u !
goods.
Ct Ladies' fast black PURE
i.Of SILK hose worth 81 225,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
linens and Towels.

The choicest of all gifts.
SOc yard for 66 inch fine Un-
bleached table Linen, hand
some pattern.
SOC a yard for fine Blesched Satin
Table Damssk, beautiful pat
tern.
76o ~ inch magnificent bleached
Satin Damask new and exqui-
site patterns.
e. SO for hVndsome fancy border
Drawn Linen Table Sets,
fringed
1So for Barnsley fine Linen Huck
Towels and excellent Damssk
towels.
OEo Extra largo fine Dsmask tow
els knotted frings, size 2lx44.
SSo very large fine Damssk Tow
els, sizs 2Ix4S knotted fringe.
0Sn for exquisite drawn work Satin
Damask towels, German made
1Oo Cotton Bath Towels with
Broche lorder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
perpexing problem give

06o Ladies' Cashmere Mitts, fne
EOO soft quality.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Three thousand six hundred Hand
kerchiefs from an overloaded Irish
manufactured, means q glorious op.
portunlty in this ever appreciative
article.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-21
HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC.
lntimatiOn that the People Would
Prefer Annexation to the
United states.

Honolulu, July 21.-The provisional
government is no more and the republic
of Hawaii holds the reins of power. 1t is
but change of pane, as the people are
in power and the avowed purposes of the
government are the same, annexation
to the United States. The new constitu-
tion which was finished on the Both of
June, was promulgated onthe 4th of July
from the front steps of the former palace.
Large crowds we're present and when
President Dole appeared he was greeted
with applause. He read the proclamation
of the new republic.
A few evenings before the 4th the
royalists held mass meeting, at which
1000 persons were present, and passed
resolutions deciding againrt the forma-
tion of a republic, claiming that Presi-
dent Cleveland had not yet announced
the petition sent by Lilioukalani
to be restored to the throne.
Copies of this resolution were
sent to the representatives OF foreign
governments with the request that they
not recognize the republic.
1t had no effect in that way, however,
as all the representatives recognized it
with the exception of Minister Wood
house, the English minister resident, who
simply stated that he would inform his
government of the change.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-21
County Courts.

Delegate Joseph has introduced in con-
gress "a bill to ratify an act of the legis-
lative assembly of the territory of New
Mexico" providing:
"That an act of the thirtieth Legislative
assembly of the territory of New Mexico
known as chapter seventy, and entitled
San act to create county court" the
same being house bill numbered one
hundred and forty-two of said session OF
said Legislative assembly, and which was
approved by the governor of said terri.
tory on the twenty third day of February
ammo Domini eighteen hundred and
ninety three, and thus left for the ap-
proval of congress, be, and the same
hereby is, approved, ratified, and given
full effect In all it's parts. F"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-21
New Fast Time.
TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORAD
AND NEW YORK CITY.

new F0SC .llmcs
TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.
The Missouri Pacific railway on April
30, 1894, placed in effect new schedule
for its "Fast Mail" train between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and Kansas
City and st. Louis; leaving Denver at 800
p. M, Colorado Springs at 5:25 p. m.,
and Pueblo at 700 p. M, and arriving at
Kansas City at 5:46 p. m., st. Louis at
6:55 a. M, and Chicago at 500 a. M, with
direct connection over all trunk lines
for New York City, Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington, D. G., and all inter-
mediate points.
This will NAB passengers from Colo
RADIO interior points to make direct
connection with the Missouri Pacific "Fast
Mail"at Pueblo, by taking d. & R. G.,
train No. 4, thereby saving twelve hours
time on the eastbound trip, and enabling
them to avoid disagreeable lay-over,
with the advantage of only one change of
cars between Colorado and New York
City, or other eastern points, which, is
made in Union Depot.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and
Free Reclining Chair Cars of the latest
design. All trains heated with steam, (no
daHger OF fire), and lighted with the
famous Pintsch gas light,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-21
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Suit Against Russell sage ana Jay
Gould Estate.

New York, July 21.-Kansas Pacific
bondholder's committee, of which Silas
p. Butcher is chairman, to-day entered
suit in the United States circuit court of
New York, in the name of John Quincy
Adams against Russell Sage and the estate
of Jay Gould to recover $11,000,000, be-
ing the proceeds of the securities alleged
to have been taken from the trust. Un-
der the deed of trust, executed to Sage
and Gould, about $3,OOO,00O of the capital
stock of the Denver Pacific Railway COM
pany were deposited with the trustees as
collateral sec curity for the payment of the
Kansas Pacific consolidated bonds. These
securities have been, it is charged, taken
out of the trust and the proceeds ap-
piled by the trustees to their individual
benefits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-21
THE MARKET

New York, July 21.-Money on call easy
at l per cent; mercantile paper, 3 q 5
per cent; silver, 6235a; lead, $3.lO.
st. Louis.-Wool--Th market was firm
ard higher for bright wool, of which
there was light supply. Medium comb
ing Missouri and Illinois, Is q 151a ac; med
ium clothing, IA q 14Rc; coarse and
braid, IA @ l419c; choice tub washed, 20
q 204c; others, unchanged.
Kansas City.-Texas steers, $2.35 q
1926; Texas COWS, $l.35 q 2.25; beef
steers, 1910 @ $4.70; native cows, $13.5
% $500; stockers and feeders, $3.50 q
$3.50. Sheep, steady.
Omaha.-Cattle market active and
higher on good, no improvement on com
mons. Sheep market firm.