davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
New York Cotton.
New York Grain and producc

NEW YoBK, Nov. i-FIour-Receipts, 81 500
bb!s; exports, 1900 bbls; ssIes, $1,000 pkcs
Market strong and highe- Spring patent held
l0aSCc hiEne-, and winter wheat 5ai0c This
had tendency 20 check business Minnesota
patents, 3G5a36 6j; Minnesota bakers, 260 a. s.
southern -four arm; sales, $50 pigs. Rye -four
frn and active; sales l050 bbis; buckwheat
HUur firm at C0a2 IS: buck heat firm; corn
meal quiet; sales, 2.400 sacks; I'VE nominal;
barley fnaII held steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 500 hu: exports, Il 100
bu., sGles, l2,310,UO0 bu. futures: nOae spot:
spot nom!nany strong; No. red store. 593s;
eaoat; tO5saiU55; o D, el: No l Northern,
G9$s delivered; No. l hard, 70ls delivered Op-
tions active and strong all day on good foreign
5uy-n SAID 10 be due to ArEeatIDs crop dam
age reports, excited covering by local shorts,
higher cables. outside buying and an une1-
Pcccediy heavy decrease Ia B~adsGreets Euro
pean stccks Closed AZ lDsc net advance No 2
red January, Gu 1S-l6a6Jss. closed 60Es: Feb
ruaFy, 90 la-l6abl}s, closed Obs; March closed
0S3-: Nay, % i<aG4, c.osed 64: November, closed
80 S; December, IS la593S, closed 59EE
Corn-Rceejpts, AZ 900 bu,; exports, 42.E0) bu;
sales, $4,000 bu- futures; - 100 bu. spot: spOt
strong. no. :, 80 store and elevator, 59a5g5s
aIoGt; M. 3, 52a52Ia elevate Strong and higher
with wheat, anu on continued unfsvorable
weather West; closed at s4eI1sc net advance
january, 545sa553s; closed, 55;t; November,
Eelsa591s closed, SOS; December, a57; cIosed,
oats---Rserceipts, 1al,2oO nu;; exports, 200 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu. futures; O. 600 bu. spot spot
u IneF; 80 2, 35l4a53 I: No delivered. 1886; No
}, a2}4; No. , white, 371aa3734: No white, 3j 4;
track mixed, Neste' n, 331aaSi15; track white,
SJa4l. Options larry .ctive and higher with
wheat ana corn closing at NHSs advance. Janu-
airy, 349Se3i9e, closed 34S5; February, 35sfa35ss,
closed-355E, May, 361Ra36S4 elosed $685.
Beef-Steadys eef haras, II 00al7 80: cut
meats steady; picked bellies, 6{4a714; picked
shoulders, 512; picked hams s34a91% Sales
100 tierces al 7.55; city, 81 7a7Il Options sales
500 tierees December, 7.42a7 IS; closed Noyem-
Der, $40: December, So nominal; January, T45.
Refined easier; continent, 80: Scuth American,
$40; compound, 5le. Pork dull
Butter-Firm; western diary, 11a16; creamery,
l5a26; factory 10aI4; Elgins, %; imitation cream
cry 13al9; state diary, lSa2515; State reamery
lSa25: cheese firm; State large, s14al074: small,
Gall; part skins, 3J4a716; full skins, 2I$s3
Eggs-Quieter; State and Penn 25a25; refrigera-
tor, 1Ta22; western fresh, lSa25; cases S5Oa4 90;
receipts, 1851 pkgs
Cotfee-Options opened irregular with first call
bids showing 10 points advance on September
and others lower 10 higher. Ruled active
and strong on covering following strong Havre
cables, causing general advance OF 10a40 points,
chiefly on near months; essed of under realizing;
closed bar ly steady at 5al0 points net advance
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined steady
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Beeves-Receipts, $500
head; GA cars on sale; slow and 15a2Oc lower
Native steers, prime and choice 5oOa5 Is; fair to
good. 450a4.90; ordinary to medium, 3. 9Oa4 80:
common, $50; oxen, 21oa4. so; bulls q OOa2 rs;
dry COWS, 1.15a2. 80 European cabies quote Amer
can steers at l0al11. per ID. dresssd weight;
Refrigerator beef, 6s4ss34 Experts to-day, 100
beeves
Cslves-Receipts, SIS head; steady, but slow.
Neals, poor to prime, 00eso0; grassers, 2 00a
500; Western calves 2.75e375
sheep and lambs-Beceipts, Il, $50 head; 46 cars
on sale; steady. Sheep. inferior to good 25a
3.O0 lambs, common TO cheice, 300a4 %
Hogs-heceipts, 11,153; nrmer; inferior to
choice, 475a525
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

$7.5o--$1O--$12.5O-- 81
$2O--We can show Overcoats
up as high as you want to 60
but you can feel safe with the
cheapest you can buy here.
Can anybody do more than
that? If you find a a.Coat some
where else as good as the one
you buy of us--for Iess--come
back and get your money.
That's the principle we do
business on. Of course we've
got the utmost confidence in
the Coats we sell. We made
'em--so we've got a right to
have. We know you can't do
better--but we are glad to have
you search--and find it out for
yourselves.
Oughtn't a variety as big as
any four others have some
weight with you?
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
TIE PRESS AND TIE POOR.

TIE TIMES believes that newspaper can do
a great deal in the relief OF want, and for that
reason il called the attention Of the people OF
Washington, some months ago, TO the distress
which threatens the poorer portion Of this
city's population.
case in point was the case OF Mrs. Blider,
which was made known through TEE TINES
last week On the very day on which the
article was published at least ten people came
TO the Office Of THE TINES and expressed a
willingness to do their share in worthy
cause. A collection wss easily raised. and
the poor woman's letter of gratitude. pul,-
lished yesterday, testifes to the efficacy Of a
newspaper in such cause.
The article in the news columns this morn
ing describing terrible cases OF distress among
the poor proves that TIE TINES began the
agitation none too soon Stern want is
abroad in this city, and common humanity
calls for immediate methods of relief.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
EXTENSION OF THE SEWERAGE sysTEM

Capt. Derby's annual report. Just submitted.
deals with the three important subjects OF
water supply, sewerage and street lighting
The most important Of these IS the question
of sewerage, and Capt. Derby presents the
necessity for systematic work IN the field
most clearly and urgently In his estimates
the sum of $4,000, geo is asked for continuing
the system Of sewerage disposal and protee-
tion against floods, and 81, 100000 for ex-
tending trunk sewers in the city and suburbs.
1t is not possible, OF course. as Capt. Derby
himself admits, that the funds required 10
carry out these recommendations can be
taken from the annual revenue Of the Dis
trict. Al present Congress has made an ap-
preparation Of $3.50, 900. covering three years,
or fraction Of over ssO, 900 year. At this
rate it would take dfty years 10 complete the
work, and probably longer, because with ap-
propriations split up like this, not nearly as
much can be accomplished as with sufTi-
ciently large appropriation. Capt Derby
recommends the issue of bonds.
AS regards the necessity for the work. no.
body, OF course, doubts that It affects the
health Of the entire city and the convenience
Of the entire lower section. The flooding Of
streets and cellars and the disagreeable after
math Of such overhows are of such frequent
occurrence that an effective remedy is imper-
Gtively called for. That remedy is offered by
the plan Of the sanitary engineers Of 1890.
under which the work is at present proceed
ing in a piecemeal sort of way. If the entire
amount required for it were available at once,
it could be completed in perhaps five years.
and one Of the principal drawbacks Of our
beautiful city would be overcome
TIE same is to be said OF the extension Of
trunk sewers In the city and suburbs. The
city is growing very rapidly, and the extern
sion OF the great sewers ought. as nearly as
possible, TO keep pace, if not indeed precede.
such expansion. II Capt. Derby's recon-
mendations meet with the approval Of the
Commissioners, it is to be hoped that Con-
gress can be made to see the desirability OF
carrying them promptly into execution.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

vocal organs, and the benefit to be derived
from the proper exercise OF the muscles OF
breathing which right training gives The
Edward Paine Madrigal Association has been
organized with the purpose of extending the
love and scientific knowledge of music
among the people. The association will
meet again at their rooms, No. GOA Twelfth
street northwest, on next Saturday evening
at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-tFlour firmer, unchanged
receipts, 24,O0S barrels; shipments, 6l8 bar
rels; sales, 1,Os5 barrels Wheat strong-spot,
5614a5s16; November, 5s145S16; December, 5s4a
5s5S; June, 59A bid; May, 6sa631s; steamer No.
red 5514 51s-receipts, 21 4SS bushsls; stock
1,070,620 bush IS; sales, $4,000 bushels. milling
wheat by sample, 5S1aa5S94. Corn firmer-spot,
54a5414; November, 5316 asked; year, s25zas2I6
January, 5114a5115; steamer mixed, 5iaSIi4-re-
ceipts, 1876 bushels, stock, 1923 bushels; sales
16.00O bushels; southern white corn, 4sa54:
Southern yellow corn, 45a54 Oats nrm-Nc !
white Western, 35a35l5 No. 2 mixed Western.
3e1sa33- 33-receipts 1921 bushels; stock, 1913 ,579
bushels. Rye dull and steady-No 2, 52a5216-
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Bostonianls lhange OF BiIL

The second representation here of ''The
Maid Of Plymouth, by the Bostonians. will
take place at the National Theater tonight.
The first representation was given here last
season. when a packed hours approved in
enthusiastic fashion Of Messrs Thorne and
Greene's work. 1t has an advantage over
other operas in the Bostonian's repertorv. in
that L enists the services Of both the princi-
pal sopranos.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. M-Cotton-spot fair de-
mand, prices hardening. American middling, Sd.
Tie sales of the day are estimated at 10000 bales
of which 1000 were for speculation and export,
Receipts, 26,000 bales, included q, 500 American
FUTURES steady. demand fair. American mid
ding. l. m. c., November and De ember So
sid, also 59-64d; January and February 81
64d, also 61-S4d; February and March, 6O-64d.
also2 62-64d; March and april . 65-64d, also 81
64d; April and May 3. also 2-S4d; May and June
6-64d; July and august, 6-64d, also s-64d.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Papers At tho Consultation Congress-.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Congress Of Con-
ciliaton and Arbitration was presided over
to-day by Miss Jane Adams, Of Chicago. She
was followed by Joseph d. Weeks, who read
a paper on The relation between employer
and employees in manufacturing affairs" The
sliding scale was discussed by II. NJ. Gar
land,
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
COMING TO THE THEATRES.

The attraction at the New National Theater
for next week will be Mr. Joseph Jefferson,
who will offer a repertoire of rare comedies.
rip Van Winkle' will be presented Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Satur-
day matinee, and will be followed on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings by a
double comedy BILL consisting OF Charles
Dickens "Cricket on the Hearth" and Nor
toms farce, LEND Ne Five Shillings."
The Academy offers as its attraction next
week notable revival of D'Ennery's great
emotional drama, 1.-The Two Orphans with
Miss Kate Claxton and Nine. Janauschek in
the leading roles. This play has long proved
popular, and its success is based on real
merit 1t is thoroughly consistent through
out the plot being steadily and evenly de-
veloped, and the interest of the spectator not
allowed to diminish for an instant 1t stirs
ones sympathies to their very depths and tho
climaxes are extremely effective. Some of
the cruel incidents are painfully realistic in
their representation, but while the piece is
full of sadness from beginning to end, it
teaches some noble lessons.
Hermann, with an entire new array of
mystic novelties, will be the attraction at Al
baugh's Grand Opera House noxt week his
fame is widespread throughout the continent.
and his name is a household word. Fer thirty
years he has mystiled young and old with his
wonderful optical and mechancBll illusions and
mall that time he has never disappointed the
expectations ofthe audience Herrmann's dex-
teritv In straightforward" seems 10 have
reached perfection. He will present this time
an entirely new and original programme, and
will be aided by Nine. Hermann in her be-
wildering spectacular dance creations, which
will be embellished with fourteen calcium light
effects.
At Buffers New Biiou Theatre next Mon
day the celebrated melodrama "Wife for
Wife" will make its first appearance here
No play has met with more favor throughout
the country than it. Tho play is said to be
modern "Othello" Every situation is n
strong one, aud it Is the best effort of the
weil-known author-dctor John A. Stevens.
1t was presented three weeks in New York
city to immense audiences. The cast engaged
for the Washington production is the best that
has us yet been seen in the play. Scenery 10
properly produce Wife for WIfe' is carried.
and an artistic production is guaranteed.
William Nichols Virginia Bray, Sophie
Thorne, and others we'll known here, will
make a strong cast.
Hopkins Trans-0ceanic Star Speciality
Company will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theatre Monday evening. The following
European and American artists will comprise
the company: Melville & Stetson Fulgora.
the worlds greatest transfgurator; the three
DonaZettas. Prof DeB-rssell, modeler in
clay; Smith & Fuller. musical artists, George
Graham, monoiogue artist; Bartlett & May.
Fisher II CroWeil. Mcbride & Flynn. come
dians; Master Willie Russell and others.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

TIE Emperor Of China has displaced Ii
Hung Chang and put another general in
charge of the army. One peacock feather
and one yellow jacket viii shortly be on the
market
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

1t promises to be a dead heat between the
oomPlstion Of the Washington post-ofice and
the official returns in California
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

J. z. VAN ALIENS departure for Rome ef-
fectually sets at rest all rumors about his
candidacy for New York municipal Job
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
sew York stoels Exchance.

Furnished ~ silsbv 8 Co. haaEsrg ami
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite treasury, Washington. D. C.
On, IlI.rl, 4 ~ I,f..uf,.. L.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

WITH the horse show in the foreground in
New York, the election is merely the faintest
sort Of perspective.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

TIE editor Of the Railway Age is deter
mined to retain Mr.. Pullman's advertisement
at all hazards.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

TEE stay -at-home explanation Of the cleo
ton is little late this year, but what it loses
in tardiness il makes up in emphasis.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

Mr.. GoTF spent seyenty-fve cents on his
election. The thought Of it starts g keen pain
in the breast Of Papa Platt.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

TIE best arguments against the new
woman are some OF them which the play
writers are showing US.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

Now let Mr.. Carlisle issue personal bonds
20 keep peace with imported coachmen.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
BaItimore Rond Marte+

BALTIMORE, Nov 14-Yirginia Century, 59N
bid, 59IS asked; Northern Central, 5s series 11S
bid; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, los
asked.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
We proclaim it!
and It's irrefutdble--

We have the highest grades of merchandise the
world produces-and no house in America does-
or can name lower prices than we do
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
pig Value y al,

big Value" Little priceu'
5 lb box Finest Creamery Butter, 81 so James
F. Oyster. 800 Pa. ave-, Center, Riggs, 9Th ana K
St markets
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by SiIsby & CO. bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank Bui,diag, Fifteenth
street. opposite Treasury, Washington. D. G.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
No. 581 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
s. H. HINES.

Undertaken and EmbeIner, Main once, IA
q street northwest Brsnrh Office, go Four
and-a-hsE street southwest Twenty years
experience in the business, and hrst-class work
guaranteed Arrangements can be made with
US for funerals IN any part Of the Juited States.
80 o a---4s-4et COl-u, y.llaOus g4ass SIS VI
No Vanished CONN. with glass. ......... Is %
No Vanished Casket with glass. ......... IS %
No Vanished Cesket better grade 400
No BLACK Cloth Casket, with glass ....... 55 %
No. Bl.ck CIot Casket, with glass;. 60. %
No. Black Cloth Caskst, with glass. 75.00
No 70 Black ClO-h Caskst, with glass. 81. 90
Metallic Casksls furnished in proportion when
desired. II viii cost you nothing 20 mvesEigsts
our prices ses-5mO
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
ChiCkGring & Sons
PIANOS.

DistinctiVely A m ericans
Standard for excellence in tone,
touch. durability, and every
thing that goes to make up an
artistic and satisfying instru-
ment. The great piano of the
world. Received the highest
awards everywhere. Used by
the most celebrated perform
ers. Prices fair and reasona-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

A pleasant gathering of Washingtonians at
the rooms OF Prof. Edward Paine, of London,
last evening were theoretically introduced to
the madrigal, and the vocal culture and pre-
llmlnary exercises explained and presented.
an present were impressed with the force of
his argument for the hygienic treatment OF the
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

The marriage Of Miss Mary l. Cole to Mr.
Eugene B. Broaddus. formerly of Fredericks-
burg, but now OF this city. vas quietly cele-
bra1ed last evening at tho pai 7onage OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, where
Rev. DR.. Power offlciated. The bride wore a
becoming travelling gown and was attended
by her brother, who gave her hand in mar
rlage. Mr. and Mrs. Broaddus will make
their future home at No. 1889 Y street.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

Mrs. Juanita Foster Humphrey, wife of
Major C. F. Humphrey, chief euartermaster.
division OF the Platte, is in the city for few
days on a visit to her relatives.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck have sent
invitations for the marriage of their daughter
Hiss Mary Henrietta Huyck to Mr. Frank
Cornelius Bates, at 7:30 clock on the even
ing OF Wednesday. the 2Sth instant. at their
residence. No, 1882 street. Alter the first of
January the bride and groom will make their
home at Exeter Chambers. Boston.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.. NOVEMBER Is, 1894
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
GOOD ADVICE.

Ever patriotic citizs1s Should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home papor which
teaches the American policy Of Protec.
tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the homo
paper is taken care Of. why not sub,
scribe for the AMERICAN EcoSoNIsT.
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One Of its correspon.
dents saya: "No truo American can
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher In
the United States"
Send postal card request for fraa
sample copy. Address Wilbur +. Wake
man, General Secretary, 135 West f3d
ST., Ncw York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25

A E::'a:9 :r::,E:neth tir:asTa;:s Il !? cslors fE
IL: ....z z.:s1 ~ e.tjst. M:,:.i susphtsy. II =
> ic.. bag .,!.1 $ iI..iles %iJc snl tii - st-:
:e ): yx Gt;l S..r t.s 80. .,1,! Il !s ,; CALL
a..i.iS &C.. in ~:;.a, :jeh. fur-l!s:sd iosk,
.:,>-2: an:: :.:.tea::a ia :.S.d sae pnlM tss
NiG:s u .;:n s:agil!re, hsr thessS kuAh VIII
;ts:l -, Hiso: sa. h:r tce1:s eyes snsrlL y,
mc..1t. :saTi.: 20 delight yea. A copy viii -
j. u 49,. = a,%, I: you I:!.nsiss TO tetl our
I,:!: ,J :. cd /, ca!,ta ia st2Inis or silver Ter y
t::>>::.;o III il. ) |. i'll si;b.ciigt.oA -
~: WHOLE FAMILY,
IN Frustrated nas1:tblY MsFsS1s With ete1seH,
:uc:!ttss, fa.icns sad all sr.c!ss ~ !starest by
t:css-EL F:'c. CO, lse Su:DuAe: d., Gostcn, Aaxx
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
WHEAT EyE.afloWS.
Whitney leads in low pri,.ss.

|
- You can subscribe for any pa pei
published in the world at the SHEAF
| Office. Subscriptions received for all
Scandinavian papers.
1t has been cold enough this
week, 1t woui,l seem, to kill of any
disease germs that may lie floating
around in the atmosphere.
Quite Il number Of Argyle gentle
men played! the Wurrelites u return
game OF whist at the knights OF
Honor Hall on Wednesday, evening
this week. It is needless to say that
al had Il pleasant social time to-
gether.
- Alfred Thomas tells us that
his father, W. Il. Thomas, Of Nook
sack, Wash, has beeu sick for about
three weeks, and that he is now i'm
proving. The many friends Of old
Mr. Thomas, in Warren, hope for
bis speedy recovery.
A gentleman had invited some
irlcnls to diuner, and Us the colored
waiter was entering the room he uc-
cidenri.y dropped platter Which
held IL large turkey.
My frienus." said the gentleman
Ill the most Impressive tones, "neyel
III my lie have Witnessed an event
SO irlught with disaster in the var
ious nations of the globe. In this
cuituiity we STE Tie downfall of Tnr.
key, the upset;iilg Of Greece, the de.
Struclion .! China aud the hulni!ia.
ton oi A'r!.a. ,-Ex.
- Louis hii,llitl, ut lust, hass.sct
the money Tor the car lo;td OF wL.At
which he shipped early in the fail.
| DJ some mistake the check sent by
the commission house in payment
lei! in1o the iisintis oi Il wroEg party,
who hai the same ca.ileu at the
:svandia Bank, in C:ookston, The
loss woul,! have been Il heavy ouefor
, M'. Wuiiiil, in these hard times, ana
he IS lucky i'll getting his money,
though lc has been deprived OF its
USE lor several nlonths Theamoui.l
was 9337.12, and tlli; will be Il to.
tai loss to either the Crookstoli
O:i.k or tie commission hol,s;a, lis
s!i:' parry who presented the cI,.ck
$40 HOT be traced!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25

!'rntle.' to order at the following
low prices:
Rolled gold Mounti:lgs s 4.50
Solid : g 1000
Work guaranteed or no money.
Address,
=. K. NxLSos,
E<kyoll, Minn.