davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-09
JOHN ]. GlLROY GETS A Big PLUM.
Tho MAYORS Son Coos Into Street Car Ad-
vertislng and Pays $2o,l0o a Year
for n PriyileEe.

Tho street railroad advertising business,
which held ont SUE opportunities for profit
that Hugh ]. Grant was induced 10 so into II
after he rot tnruagh being Mayor of New York,
and in which II, has met with remarkable sue
cess in that lie has been able to con nj the al.
ycrtislng in the cars of ali the lines OF the
METROPOLITAN Traction Company, which IN
cludes the Broadway Railroad, hast new and
distinguished ~replcsenta'iTc in the person oil
John }. G!!roy, the son ol Mayor Gilroy.
John J. Gllroy is a business nun OF no mean
ability, and from the way III which things have
been going with him for the past two years lie
is bound TO become u very rich man, Just be-
fore his iathcr made Joseph \. On unnhuc the
CITY Chamberlain OF N,W York, Joseph j..
u bOnOhuc made JpEn !. GiirOy Il partner III
his big coffee importing business,
In the hIINln",s of IO'rph j. ~ Doilohnc
d. Co. Mr.. Gilroy is very n"lir", hut apparently
he has his eyes OpCu for other COOL things a.
we'll. A few weeks ago III" lHlr, Avenue
Rail road Company, with H. long cable lin" on
Third avenue and through one hundred ana
Twenty Attn street, announced It's r'nilno>S 10
let The privilege ol displaying otNc.ti'rmrnt
in it, ccrS iOr the year b'g'Hnlug in June next.
The contract had prcNlolNIy been held hy
thr firm Ui Carleton ~ assam. IICE were
ONLY laylng between ~, ami 81, nhl n
wear lor'thr privilege, but 1t was generally hc.
huncrt ly the change ui the system nom horse
car. 10 cable cars. Consequently Carleton e.
Ei,.lIl. who know that There wuUla be many
bidders for the privilege, raised tier. lid -
so UDOu year. They thought y At That tld
would surely win. hu, Il go! nor. M 'lll"N'
Ilcltluns, made a bid O, S2o, 400 and he got
tRg Mum
The evening world., 1894-03-09
TO START AN OUTCAsTS' HOME.
The Auxiliary Corps Of the Salvation Army
Subscribes Towards the Rent.

The big hall OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association was crowded last evening
at a meeting of the Auxiliary League Of
the Salvation Army. The Commander, his
beautiful wife and other officers of the
Field Corps were present. Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth explained that 1t had long been
her ambition to obtain possession OF II
certain building in the city for the pur-
pose of establishing therein n refuge
home for outcasts.
1--WE have said this magnetic lady,
taken 1t on faith, but you people must
pay the rent. We have got it for $500
u year, and I want the first years rent
sent through the aisles. and two persons
gave 800 each While the total amount
wasn't announced, over $500 was sub
scribed in good-siZed contributions.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
PLAYERS SERVED.
Those Who Appeared in the Winfield
Performance Cited to Appear
in Court.
DISTRICT TAKES ACTION
A Presbyterian Minister Made the COM
plant Upon Which ~subpenas
Were Issued.

Residents II clergy of Long Island
and elsewhere have been greatly stirred
up over the representation of the passion
play as produced in pantomime in st.
Mary's Hall, Winfield, l.. l., on Sunday
night last. when the scene of the cruel
hXion, death, burial and resurrection of
Christ was witnessed by about three
hundred people, mostly women.
The Rev. Jacob l.. Mailman, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church In Ncwtown,
called upon observation-disclosures Daniel
Noble at the Queens County Court
House. in Long Island city, yesterday
afternoon and requested the District
Attorney TO take prompt measures to
prevent "A repetition of the passion play.
After a private consultation Of some
length with the Rev. MI Malmann, Dis
trict-Attorney Noble issued citations
against Anthony Schmitt, Mary Kelly
and Barbara Becker, directing them TO
appeal at the Queens County Court
House at 1880 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing before Judge Garretson. The sub
poenas were placed in the hands of De
tective James Marten. of the District
Attorneys office, for execution.
Schmltt had charge of the play OF sun
day night last, and 1t was he who impcr-
sonatcd Christ. The entertainment was
given as a beneft for Rev. Father Peter
Dauffenbach. who has charge of st.
Mary's parish. and who is on his way
home from Rome.
Schmitt was, assisted in his production
by the sisters OF 81. Mary'a.
Miss Mary Kelly impersonatcd the
Virgin Mary, and Miss Barbara Becker
was most conspicuous among the angels
that watched at the tomb. Most of the
cast was made up from members of the
church. Miss Nellie Downing acted the
part of Mary Magdalen, Miss Katie Muir
ply that of Veronica and Miss Annie
Etoch st. John the Evangelist.
James Becker impersonated the parts
of plate and st. james, Peter Hammer
the part of Judas ~lscariot and Joseph Of
Aremathea and William Lehecka that of
Nicodemus.
Schmitt is said to have taken part in
the Passion Play in Europe. Among the
spectators at Sunday nights perform
ance were Rev. Father L. a. Schumack,
of College Point, and n number of other
clergymen
Rev. Mr.. Mallamann, when seen last
night, said that he was positively op,
posed to the production of the play and
would do all in his power to prevent its
repetition. The reverend gentleman said
that he didn't want to prosecute any
body, but he would have prevented Sun
day nights production If he were aware
of 1t in time, and was opposed to the
play being repeated.
District-Attorney Noble admitted that
he had received several complaints about
the production of the Passion Play, and
said among them were the Rev. Mr..
Mallamann's and one from the New York
sunday Observance Society.
1t IL not definitely known whether or
not M attempt will be made to repro
duce the play, but in any event Dis
trict-Attorney Noble will take prompt
action, and If the participants insist
upon again giving a representation they
will be charged with Dissertation and
b~lasphemy and violation of the Sunday
laws.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
THEIR HORSE RAN AWAY.
Miss schaffner, an Amateur Whip, and Her
Cousin Have an Adventure in the Park.

Two women were thrown from a runabout i'll
Central Park yesterday, escaping all injury ex-
ccpt some bruises and scratches. They were
Miss NJ. SchaAner, of No. 70 West Fiftieth
street, and her cousin.
Tho horse Miss Schafncr was driving took
fright on Seventh avenue. at one HUNDRED and
twentieth street, and ran wildly dow the
avenue and into Central Park at one Hundfel
and Tenth street. As the horse dashed around
the turn into the East Drive, the wagon was
upset and Miss Schaflner and her friend were
thrown out. The horse. dragging the broken
wagon, ran along the East Drive, which at
this hour, 3 1. NJ, was crowded with vehicles.
At one Hundre and Seventh street, after a
number of collisions had been narrowly
avoided in the great throDg Of vehicles, the
flying horse was cleverly STOPPED by Mounted
Policeman Laskey. Miss Schaiiner and her
cousin were driven home by friends.
Miss Schafiner is n well known amateur
whip and rider, and attends an uptown riding.
school.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
1900 Boys
Kilt Suits.

The entire production OF a leading
manufacturer, all of the latest designs
and best materials, to be sold by ny at
very much less than ever before quoted
for such desirable goods.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems fine NT1CKWEAR. In flowing end
knots, imperiais and 4~-in-hands. all in
the newest shades and very latest de-
formerly $l.5 and 500 each, at. IN
signs; Nogel Brothers goods. svU
Mems Black Cotton HALF HOSE. beau
all full. regular made, double heels and
toes. and guaranteed absolutely STAIN
less. formerly 40c. per pair. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-09
HOSIERY Y.

ladies Flst RInck Cotton HOSFI, iNII
regular made, with hi.;h spl!ccd heels
and double solca and extra long, 10
Ladies' Fancy Cotton HOSE, fun rcgu-
lar made and all o gUdSe goods, IF
value lJc.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az
u dozen Ladies' Fancy RicheIleu Ribbed
HOSE, with fast black boots and 1E
top in beautiful shades. value 55c. iOJ
The evening world., 1894-03-09
DRESS TRIM NalMGs

Large and handsome assortment IN fine
black JET GALDON. with splnElys,
on Ercnadinc formation. from IL t.
! IL inch wilde; value tJc. to JsC. CO
per yard: price pc tO............ IuO
Black cut Jrt BEAD 1NSERT1NGS,
with and without cut jet nail heads,
- 10 : inch wide; value Zoe, to %
Sl.75 yard; price 45c. to.......... 'JU
Latest Novelties in DRESS PANELS,
side and waist ornaments; valuc Xxx
$50 to SEQ each. from $50 to. hJu
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Particular attention Is invited to our
display If Infants and Childrcn's Caps,
Novelties in "L.oic Fuller crepe bon
nets in all the new delicate shades; en-
broidercd China silk bonnets and hats,
and ar exquisite assortment OF corded
and embroidered caps.
Boys hats and cans-Dcrbys. Alplncs.
Tam O'Shanters, Cadets, Yacht Caps, &C.
Spring stock now complete in every
way.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
N@yMiSmAA&
Ase93Sy!A: RRNZS9SSNNA!!SSycy
SPRING SILKS,

SPEClAln--To-morrow we place on
sale u special lot Of 1900 yards figured
India Silks, C]gcuuiuc |Iapancsr), in Il
number Of ycry Sr,n,lfrl croc,s on
black and colUrcd grounds, II quality
that has never been sold b fore for less
than Sl.O) per yard, special at
The evening world., 1894-03-09
How Those Girls Lore onc smother.

Bnlle-1 I'M tr.ak.aB Of engaging a
eA' 2eroAe; VIVA. sort would you sug-
ECst"
~htahGhe-Ch, 4 pl-asGn,. elderly wo-
s- Nac'e ono IN t. D. 1Jr'1-d T. the
s'Nua y q stH-.s p',5sn As essential
aAvs Ger Goss "nlaL.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
$50.

Also, $50 yards 3i-inch India silks, in
pink, blue. cream, navy. cardinal, black,
&c, a rich lustrous fabric never sold
for less thar 75c., at
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity
 Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Home EiiDe Residence Lois Capitol Addition
 Collins Addition. These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach Of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
 E|ECTR]C STREET RAILWAY
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Only Four Minutes Ride to Center
 Street.

Property within the city limits ia too high-priced to be utilized as resi- dence property, when better and more comfortable homes can be secured in these beautifully situated additions at small cost The man who cares to investigate the future growth of Phoenix and vicin- ity will readily come to the conclusion that within the next six years its pope- lation will reach 10000 or 30,000, and.in order to accommodate this pushing, bus ting throng business houses, as well as residences, will seek the additions here mentioned, and their cash value thereby be enhanced tenfold. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

chicago. Dec T. Gp'cian. Wheat On 10 own news
t,,iay vas inclined hr weak. There not very
Wild. nuctuaton ~, hu' n had not been strong.
wheat woull probably hay" kept within oven narrower
limit. than that Early wheat got little under puts
II finally closed the call price. NAV opened ut
.e.c sold between 9ic and 49, and closed at 59 %
sgI.c Opening cables uuchnng" tn" closing ones
showed "A iftl- NOR" strength Their" very heavy
,rop In IA. hour output Minneapolis 10000 barrels
l.as fhnn M. W,ak New York said h" Argentine
t'n,,tl his high estimate On the crop ot
fh. Hcuu.lic iub OuOrp There W"i" additional
rtius throughout wheat belt Northwestern
.,,lnfr vrf. larger than last years $40 against ~
MN York reported y little export inquiry. loads closed
tl.,rnnr.s disappointngy srml. about 22o."
IN came from very small re-
ccl.f- The inspection only 10, cars. the "Stlm"t'
r tomorrow only These small figures oi course.
we're the result ~ the rains Early corn vas dul Ih'
Illinois crop report tn" yield AZ u )n bush
.q larger than year That. Tor long Will. pre-
vented any advance There seemed De-. however. some
i'm sid. business. The buying demand hnalS
ovcrpk the supply. call price pnss'd then there
was "a small scramble MAY opened ~ 3d. sold be-
tween lya.c. .Oa.c cloHed 1t .o's" Newly ork
vas weak ~" nearby Deliveries tho cash inhrk''
here was particularly strong. no charters were mai
II Is r,lt n there ~ Increase In the speculation
the ndNance b" carried further
oats svceedney ldll. keeping within &c rang
Provisions Wrr- Am. A. the clos" pork showed gam
over ~ nc lard gain ot TIC. RIBS gam
q loc. o. IL ga,
ON the curb puts NAV wheat w'rr 5',c. calls Wc.
Puts on May wero !1'sr calls op',c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
Nrw-Yoyk uecernber 10 Is

NewYork. December IL, 1884.
BEANS AND PEAS-Neither exporters Job
bers are sho~inx much interest, and the extreme dull
ness Of trade IL giving the market wcnk. unsettled
tone Late prices are generally asked. but there Is
10 SELL and further concessons would undoubt
eddy be made were It possible to move the goods in
are going into under shippers' orders quote
Beans. domestic marrow. per bush 81 i7hgt2 20: do
medium and pea. 81 TO- do white kidney. - 3Od$2 IS
DO. red kdng s2g:2 10; turtle soup. g o:Qs2 70; do
yellow 81 Oq&2 10: do lima, California. 81 S,S2 30
do foreign. pea 81 4oasi co. do foreign medium 81 3S
81 S. green peas bbls II OJ$l ON do bags $lUSl OLA
do Scotch. 81 10.
B'TTEKTherc slight evidences Of little seadier
feeling strictly fancy fresh creamery, and
refused entertain bids below 2fc: that
price supply ample for oil needs ard there Is
possibility Of shortage this week For all other grades
o. fresh held State dairy and the Western
packings OF factory and imitation there
cxceedngiy dull trade. with values little than
nominal We quote: Creamery. State and Pennsylvania
per To- ISa23c DO Western fresh. extras 24c: do hrss
5ia23c do thirds 70 seconds. e92oc do held 5g.lc
State dairy half frkn tubs extras 2l122c; do hrsts
Isg2Oc do thirds seconds. l2aIc: State dairies
tire poe seconds hrsts. l5Mloc; State
dairy nrkins 10c; do seconds 10 hrsts 54 sc
Imitation creamery. l39l9c; Western dairy. lla1Gc
factory fresh extras 1916: do thirds 10 frss 03c
do June hrkins. i2@i4hc; do June, tubs. llq13hc.
CHEEsE-Trsde moves along quietly Jobbers refuse TO
than small lots needed for immediate USE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13


uarke, closed Quiet at % points decline compared
with Yesterdays closing price Tiansf-rrDe notices. a7
Total sales ~ 500 spot safes toda and last
night as officially reported: Consumption 2l5. conirac
100. total 3iI. spot cotton duh. mildlirg rplanos
ii-iG: mddng gulf. 15-l6c. which is l-l6c lover
ceipis 1858: gross. 2'l forwarded 25s5: sales 3la;
spinne-s oIa stock. Total receipts to-
day ssS: far this week, 10 80 Exports io-da,
Great Britain. 1.T36 continent 1913. Thus 'ar mis-
week: Great Britain. 11lS' France "l,cD' coh''"""'
Is. AZ; stock. I.1s6533. 80 no..
Liverpool cabe-spot cotton hardening: sales. 1000;
speculation and export. American. 5000 receipts
20 900: American. 27.0OO: middiing uplands 3-32d
Futures opened quiet partially Lad advance: closed
quiet. partially i-64d decline December. 3Ulb Dc
January Sob: January February Sob Februar-
March sob: Marcil-April sob; hpitMa, 3Ci 10 90
May-June. 3O6b: June-July. 31'p2OS Iuly-AHgust
3cab: August September 3l0I3ll ShpteTher-O
3i2b: October November. 3i3a3ii Manchesier-i arms
dun. cloths quiet.
COFFEE Speculation again very moderate
scale. Trading was desultory. In sympathy with me
re,yS avre prices start shovel adfanc"
points October while other flon rs were IN
changed IN instances and 10 points lower on others
Trading We'll distributed but the market lacked snap
The warehouse deliveries smaller fhan usual ana
bulls used this what worth. but IN the
condition little disposition 90 trade
extensive scale Final transactions w'r" slightly
higher 81 months a shade lower fo- others.
ltaNra for December a. francs
Janua- sG ~ francs February. Sc franc March ~ -
france: sales 1900 bags. Al Hamburg The market
steady; December. 7l25 pigs Januar,. '02j pig
FEBRUARY 70 - pigs March Gs pigs. Rin quoted
No Z al 1890 reis. receipts 1900 bag. stock 1000
bags exchange 07s Santos receipts - Oco bags s,oc&
bags: good quoted at 3Jp reis. Eo re-
cepts July date. i.3s.OOV bags: Santos receipts.
2.433.OO0 bags.
Contracts closed steady unchanged 10 points
for near points higher far months. Sales
8. $50 bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ork December L. lStt,
COTTON-Our market opened rather cas- VIII ..e
for Jana~y n first call indicating decline oi auou
point as compared with yesterdays INA! prices on ' a
month market gained strength MS IN" cas ".
Vanced and later mon;hs sold Al IN llpfoNcnUtn ~
ponts This WAS chiefly some improvement III
e~poo futures and "A hardening tendency IN sr Co'on
there with spinneis increasing their taki'Ss IL wa
nov, that the innrov Liverpool WAS on nanpu
iation lost. the 'lVH-,'
partial decline o. point. nuri NhS Wa
,ass abroad our market started the down SfHu' N.
rsdiae,y after the call and prices soon woiheo Oh
about points under the opening There w's ray nov"
ever on the receipt private kilograms from N"N,oi
leans stating that receipts there o-moI!u" Wu" ~
yer, light This afierward confirmed Dy puhlC re-
ports which estimated the receipts al mat POM 1oip.
row at from 10000 bales. against ifi's' naI'
last week l2lS> bales last During tle httt'hop
vance and the final Quiet with net decline
Of :, point 81 900 bales
steamers are ROYAL and Brunswick and sorle o
them NAV clear and il is possible maj he
cep,s week exceed by aoou, LOW tes vi.
aressn. estimate o. s30VO bales Locally there was nor
much 10 the market and outside influences We're MOI
sufficient to swing prices radically one way or the on.I
t'omparatvely few buying orders were IN manu- ~,
ports from England state that there Is mol nucn III
the encouraging news at IN" inIis anu ha WI.
IRON, nat source The interior receipts were
sout ~, bales lGlNb bales the CORRESPOND
Ing perioi last week 5000 bales last year. ana s>c
iales in 1891 Interior shipments for the same perli
this week were 10000 bales AGAINST l|Vp bal"s M,
week 30 coo bales last year ana
4, oc bales In 1897 receipts The ports TO-DAY
were VI heavy they were the same DAY last w'"N
a. There Cnenge In he estimated re-
CENTS the week probably 80 900 bales WI! be
received against $50 I'll lales last weeN @9No bales
last , .,.,.. A,,. ~.
Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
LIVE STOCK MARkET.

- . . = "-f", s 10 "ii' - ~
.lsnc a,r- ~, = , f- No. man,, AMI s'oq, ,s
Geia1na f'r go r~se 49, ~, r''e a-m flag !.
s, g s' is i as1 n'i r AZ VI" s r, air. & e,
~hn" MEDIUM s'eers n'fe % " sfi dr.FsirF Ih~ i'ri'
@r oa,' IT, ,s "' ,,.e,' ,.i %, So ~, p.
l", ~ .'.n ana ,'ss. :, .''fs' ~ ,l >, g.,
siN each. Guy crese"i n-'isc .ass ,feai. o. ~
AIr an ,, ' ,',. ls. s,n.n,. w., si,
qaar'r, - n - ~ %. ,re,.s TIE ~. ~.
ns ANA viii sail tom, 90 Ttnr-o'.
AZ s. ~ peg i ~. ~ o.. ~, D. ~ 3 10 II a.. il'7
- 8; 10 Ao. 1875 O. 1870 ~ - - - u Ohio 1909:
$, To- y d. i1IS ~ At 81 IS, ~ 1921 =, o., 81 - :
n A. o. 90 ., 100 ~ a, - 80 49, i,,. ~ o., g. :.
iso' n s. 10 e.. - -: n s: ~ Z,
d. 40 to ,co n a. 81 -, 81 .. -,
d. go +. g., ~ = iIia. a. IA. -. 80 :,
d, - :, e. So, ~ ~ =, p, of '''' OLD" ''
>..t'n a 90 IL W,.i-.'' 80. l.o, ~ o.. SECS, %.
ini.sna lI 80 =. D., si35.. if ot. f. l,,i r 81,
., " :, 5, '' , ., -. = +, a. SO.
70 = , ,' A., !, 49,. =. a. ~ 81: e. y q. ), To-
s. -? IL ' u, ,ac - y, ~ A. >. ~ o.; s. M
=, y, s. o., ~. n. ~ 80. 3 &c., i'a1 n a.
d 10. 100 p. a SO, %. i'ci n. a. 81 10 n d..
81 God-mnh. = ONO steers 1870 ~. n g. -. :.r
=. q, Tx y, a, ,gs 49, ~ - w. 49, ''
H.. a x III. !, .,., ,o,s - n. a. ~ . 40 ii2,
, mum, Mo'' y ",'h 10 -, -ao ~ ., -
~ ~ - - 80 ~" :" =" w. 49, u" ." 60
GA , ~, d, '' D' ,.. ~ ca 81, h.,er .so
>, .. q" - . i,1s ~. H. 49, 20 10 ''
j" ~, n,t1.n,srk ia cows a, az 20 p.- head. do
=, $40 ' ., '' 'o"' ~ ~ ~ ~ "'''
MI ~ ,,oIya peo.t,,. nj, oil ,,o,s and ~ ho,t ~.
", -. -. t""t' ~. H. -. W, Can
a., - ri. si,,, D., ,",n,,.r AMI ue,,,n So.
ann a. sEss,a s, sn ,,r" v ~ tw a, So IlSl
sIi ~ s"us," "hr an I'm ~ s,u " '"
Ia 80 f., s.o Si 4, s - ."i : cows a.,
- cut''' S,,n ~. -. '''''"'"'' '' " IVY ~
mo. ' 1t, =. s'D W AZ, nA ~, ,h,,, AN - sal.
1870 r", s r 49,. oh, .u,'trs vim .,les
" tsasS loo ~ ,,,. o., rt'r~. rr-'sse-. I'm
,,c,, s,,, and high.r selling Al g. ., f,r ss. ,,ool
,,,i', AMI t,,i,.,. AMI .f.~ ~ ia ~ s. -
r., ,., ,,, ai..i ,i..,I fres-~l .,i,,~ I'm limited
DEMAND bnf s,rav 1T oi,aio,c for citv drr--, ,~,.
e. ave Tor country dr.s.I anl 3u5c fo- ufue c,l.~-
$500 sr,,..-s SOW NJ a',ii,r
go. I'm. Mullen 40 ,..,ls ~ ~ a.erace. ut
a.. 49, az, ", a.. ~, H. d, s. 81 d.. f,i ~ ~ g., -
g a. "a H. q, sr "a 1. Il, II,rI32 " a, ,d a., %
~ a., Western calves go y, Al s. - Erls.efs
.yi u, M s. -. 4 led calves 40 n. NJ
= Iudd A 90: - .enls IN n, AZ 80 d. l.. NJ.
a, 81 30 . d. 100 ~ az 81 10 Eel calves 2si H. s. 30
J g. Curtis: - v'als. icpnl5i n. 81 sldsi
Hollis V,as 40 ~. a. 81, -. 10 IL.
at So
O. Dn,enbe.r vcai. ~ H., ct g.: DO Ii2 n. Sd
: sanders veal. H. Al 81. do los ~. nt - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
OTHER MARKEsT S-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo, Dec i2-cattleIteccipts last "a hours. LIZ"
total for week thus far 500 head for san" tim"
las, week. GOO head consigned through. iC," head 10
New-York. $50 heal sale. - head market opened
and closed steady: good 3)b steers 81 So good steers
and heifers 81 2aS3 40: fair fat cows 81 40 sausng,
bulls 81 2JQ$2 a. HogH-Iieceipts last - hours 13.HD
head: total for week thus far. $500 head: for samo
time week az 100 heal consigned through 1000
head: New-York. 24O0 head; sale. 1850 head:
market opened for pigs and Workers. steady for
others; closed steady and firm. with bulk sold. good
Workers. 81 4jSt 50 light 81 4On$4 ~ pigs 81 ioSl ~;
myrd packers 81 @Jm 30; good mediums. ~ aOfsi %.
choice heavy. - co. rougs 81 I3gSi stags ~ 2'n$i 10
Sheep and lambs Receipts last ~ hours. 5~p head;
total for week thus far - 400 head for time last
week 40 900 hcad consigned through. 400 head TO New.
York. 800 head: aae $3.50 head market opened
for good lambs. easter Tor heavy sheep closed
steady with bulk Sold Gull lambs duh s2as2 -;
Canada lambs SiMS4 choice lambs s. 1JmS4. good.
81 tOas3 70: fair s3qs3 40: good mixed sheep. 81 g
90 g. fat 90 loom wethers. 81 SJaS3 -. export
wehers 80 6JnS3 93 81 2Hs3 40; loads
OF Canada lambs were reported tn arrive
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Dec I2-Cate- Reccipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

1900 head: market Arm; common TO extra d bulls
csSc n, stockers and S2dS3 30; cows n,a %
ss@ss 10. calves S2Gs5 Hogs-Receipts 32Wo ieaa'
market strong: heavy s. 33ast Go coan9R. 20 20 eht
ni~ad a. c5ISi 5O choic. assorted. ~ -'rS 3D. ~ d,
81 S5Ssl % pigs 81 25Ts3 10. sheep. Recsp. 49,
head: market weak Inferior 70 choice 81 Zons" 90 '
s., Louis Dec 2-Cate-Rccelps MOI ms nin a.fe
steady. dressed beef butchers and light shipping
81 75asi 90 and feeders 81 .omS So cow
nivod 81 c5fs3 Hogs-Iscceip;s, $500 near
.'ns o strong. packing 81 2oGs+ 40: butchers - 500
&, sO Workers 81 sDaSi TO- Receipts, lSp heau'
market steady and prices unchanged ,,.,. maria,
East Liberty Dec n gn an' butcher
st@s, S5 rough fat 81 75ass %: fair light steers IS Wy
81 So Hight stocier- So 75qI$a 70 Hossmecsp,s, be
market slow Philadelphia 81 Jonsf oo' nil.eu am o.
Workers 81 4OTSl common to fair iorkers ~ ryw
81 80: pigs 81 Oasl IS: roughs $as4 Ytra
cara. market steady. with prices unchahgsu, co.
saSss 2 good 81 3oas2 20: fair 81 Gj: year'nss ga
81 90 lambs. 81 ooasi 10; common % ia'' '''''
60 on