davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by DRUGGISTS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
price IS cents per box. q Jan. 90
For Sale by Henry Hlnrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

LANES MEDICINE Moves the BOWEL
EACH DAY.
Ia order TO be healthy 1t is necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Royalties have, as body, defective
eyesight. Princes Maud of Wales is the
only royal lady who wears single eye
glass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Sea bathing causes many diseases of
the ear. Cotton should be put in the ear
when it is the intention to submerge the
head
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

POLICEMAN earle feels bit lonely now
that he is not ejectIng tramps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Russian peasants never touch food OF
drink without making the sign Of the
cross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
lfiollIIomoG },,1lot.
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1894.

ST. PETEEsBrlG, July -. Two hun
dred and eight fresh cases Of cholera and
eignfy-tWo deaths were reported to-day,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

A large number OF the local Turner's
from this place were IL attendance at the
convention at Green Bay last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

The most denseiy settled state is Rhode
Island, the second IS Massachusetts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

CAPTLIS CHRIsTIANsHN of the schooner
Hall has the reputation Of beng one OF
the greatest hustlers on the lakes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

SUPT. PATzER held a teachers examlna-
ton 10 the city on Thursday and Friday
OF last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Potatoes cooked in Lhe skins contain
more nutriment than if peeled before
boiling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

CHARLES SALAK and family were visit
ing in Kewaunee last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

The Manitowoc post office changed
hands on Saturday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Louis SCHUETTE and Max Staehle re-
turned last week from their trip to the
Atlantic coast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Unvaccinated persons are not permit
ted to vote in Norway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Did that fellow who was hanged
die in the hope of a better life, like
the most of them?"
Il am not right sure about that,
returned the minister He made
his breakfast entirely off ice cream.
He seemed to have some doubt that
there would be any Of it whore he was
going
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

The tiattening of the poles of Jupiter
can be seen through the telescope
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

SUMMER visitors are beginning to ar
rive IN Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The frigate bird it il asserted can fly
200 miles an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

FRANK HoSY of Oshkosh is visiting
in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

MN. HopGEs. ESQ. Of Latetglca Rich Co,
TTfGh, saws: - / was suffering from CHROME
Or ; ige7s CataII!l Remedy. aiId am happy TO
saw am uerluau.utIy cured OF that disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.

tDalIy. DAILY except SUNDAY.
Nos, and are 'hmitCd' trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee Chicago and Rassemer
lronwOod, Hurley and Ashland. breakfast
tgolng SOUTH aud supper going NORTH are
served in dining cars be tween Chicago and Mil.
waukee.
Nos. and have through sleeping cars W.
7" cen Chicago and Milwaukee ana Wau~su,
and parlOr cars between knukauna and Ash
land.
Nos. and run between Milwaukee and
Amigo with parlor cars between Milwaukee
and Wausau.
Nos. and run between Milwaukee and
haukauua.
All trains make close connections in union
depot at Milwaukee TO and from Chicago
For information or tickets inquire of
G. II. HUCHTHAUSEN. Ticket Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

ANDIRsoH, Ind. July 20. William
Waite, Of Chesterfield. aged as, was
found today leaning against tree
dead How long he had been dead
Lefore found is not known, but ii
could not have been less than thirty
six hours. Decomposition had set III.
The cause Of his death is unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
DIR ECT LIME

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. ASH
LAND, SUPERIOR. WEST SUPER
lOR and DULUTH, making close
connections with THRoUGH Trans for
points in the GREAT NORTH WEST
and on the PACIFIC COAST.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March 10. p m-Beef-Iloldars ofar freely;
extra India duI Sjs. prime dull at ejs.
PosIlcders offer freely prime mess. Western fne dull
HlTslIo lders offer freely: short
IA to 10 10 duh baccn-The supply IL large:
Cumbcrl about ~ 20 20 10. dull 36s rib
about - ~ dull 37s 81 Ions clear midles about IS
10 dull 3Js long and short clear midIi~s about 50 10
dun 3 g. Shoudrrs-About II 70 Is ~ dull at 3s
ga Ch.ese-FIodeis off"' spdrngy; american finest
white coored stcldy n 3's. Tallow-The supply
poor; prime dull rs Cd Spirits n Turpentln
Holders moderately; steady 22s 3D. Cottonseed
On-Tiveipyo refined du!I 2s g. Rosn-iOlders offer
sparngy: common IS ID Lara-Spot hoi ,ers OF.
sparngy: futures nothing doing; prime Western spot
steady 81. Wheat-ioders offer Moderately No z
steady 4 10 ,d. Flpur-IoldeEs
eratey. fancy winter duh at rs 81 Corn-spot
and futures holders oer sptrney: mixed Western spot
firm n 81 9d: March firm n b SD April firm 30
q Sc Sad Hops l.ondonPanihc Coast
Holders offer sparingly. AT IL iOsn los.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-lOrk March 10. 1894
REEVES-Recelpts. i2l 2.O9G head-s3 !os
saughtersrs direct - for export alive and
be- sold The latter bought By dresse[-beef
porter Feel ng steady. civ dressed beef had very
little inquiry prices unchanged No Improvement
the :urcuean market American steers slow at 90
weight and refrigerated beef SELL
ing at SC The Spain Will on
o. Monday with about 32O cattle.
CALNES-Receipts. 3 head. No trading worth noting.
Feeling steady Dressed calves In light demand at steady
prices. -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-IIeceipts 1914 cars or 2.i46 head
cars for market ami FOR butchers direct
No change in prices little disposition buy
at the uptown yards About 10 cars on sale including
stock hold over which were unsold al lat.
hour. Michigan sheep sold a. s. % per 100
II: medium prime lamfs at 50 I5nsl %: Dressed
mutton slow jQGIsc. and dressed lambs dull a, ca
sales"Wiikerson & sherman: ics Ohio lambs. SO n
average. a 81 90 per 100 10 -
Hume & Mullen: Michigan and Western lambs 81
~ at 81 30 do. - b. at - 40 2oi State do
D. Harrington: 1876 Michigan lambs. II 10 at 8 s7t;
20 do - ~ 81 81. 22G DO II NJ az 81 % 239 90.
"a n a, 50 -: 49, Michigan sheep 81 No. az SO 25.
Ualenbeck & Hollis: 2l7 Western lambs. IS fo at
81 31i2. oo- -, -. H. -,
HOGs-Rcceips. 10 cars. or 2 3oS head None for sale
Nom,nay steady at 50 2ONSJ 90 per 100 10 Coun-
try weak at 6qsc per ID for heavy to light
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, March io-F1our quiet. UNCHANGED: sales
300 nbla Wheat nim. No 2 red ana sp't Gr4Nhc.
M0rch. GhN NGOtc. May. G2A7G..c. July. 0@tTHfhc:
milling wheat. BY sample. Cp16'c steamer ~ -.
BIC hd: stock. Gs9.57G bush Sales 300 bush. Corn
strong; mixed and SPOT A+qfliac: March. 4iG94lnc.
Aprn. 4l'eQGtr May. AZ hid steamer mixed 4O'.c
bd: Southern. by sample 43ai3tc; Southern. grade
0+2itc stock 1o25 ei3 bus. fal~s 5000 bush oats
nrm 10 white Wes,ern. 3saas';c No mixed Weston.
stock f.2ol biFh. ia' arm: good choi', timothy
Si j0qSl5. Cotton steady. iniGd li-l0c. Eggs
nTm lie.
Boston. March io.-Bu;ter steady for choics other
gyades dull. Cheese quiet. but firm Eggs In moderate
supply and fairly steady.
Buffalo March l0.-Srrfng wheat No hard wanted
again to-day. but buyers would pay above 7O.c
good rail houses local miller ~}d - 01o bush that
price. 1900 buah 40 ! Northern ia G3A.c.
7oc closing: No hard 7oa.c. 80 ! Northern. G9so:
winter wheat dull; No rel. 6l.c; No "hito Ge asked
Corn quiet: local billed No yellow sol1 io'sc: 40
4oo: through tilel No yellow easier: sales n
No yellow. fci. dilc 80 corn. So. NiO4c
Oats easier demand lghti No white. 37i. l3Sc 10
white. 80 s13c: NJ white. 3Gc. No miTc 9ia.c IN
track. Barley strong offerings Hight. unchanged Rye
dull No .. t2c asked. Flour dul. weak. best patent
spring 81 sol'$a 90 akers straight 81 ag$3 90 best
-four. 81 9Ods3. NH feed. good demand. unchanged.
Chicago March lOTho leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

Chicago. March II tspecaD Wheat; after rather weak
day. closed Yesterday where II did Friday May opened
at 59s. sold 59s 597. ard closed at $3.50
59, trade by the uneasiness over tho
Government report caring venture very much
or far with such important report near at
hand. There points galore 70 wha, the report
would show the bears leaning the view that 1t would
be least leo0Oo0Oo l. generally assumed that
the report were much over would be bear
ish: much under 100000 600 bush. The cables
weak the perfect: crop reports favor
able. II estimated that the visible supply Monday
would decrease about iO0OOCO against Increase OF
H. OoO last year. Expor's large. 2sJo
0W Receipts the West and IN the Northwest lighter
than they have been. At Minneapolis. Duluth ard Chi.
caso there 3io. against Ga last year After the
Government report out showing reserve OF liz
"nOO bushels prices the curb sold on. May selling
~ % cents.
There was n surprise In corn the people who have
been running the market The few shipping houses ~
selling early After they got through there was moder
commission house buying: prices were advanced 4
bet ween 81 and 3I%. and closed 37asG3I& Receipts
wei S2 cars. the estimate FOR Monday. 300 The casn
up; the other hand seaoard clearances were nsh.
$1,000 1t is expected that the local STOCK here Moh!sy
Government report had issued. showing farm
r.serye $50 900 bushes prices continued hrm.
top May opened at SoS. sold between 3o. and 5i ana
closed 3is. The cash market was easier IL Is ex.
pected the local stock here Monday will Increase
influential long interest in oats. and with
stocks small. shorts are timoious. -
Provisions weak. There Is an idea that Armour
has been selling for three or four days Larger hog
proved Receipts were 900 head the estimate for Mon
day "a 600; the estimates for week. $4,000 May
@ is$ s4a between 81 @ and 81 s$ snd
May ribs between 50 20 and - 80 and closed M - 81
sa s on s. May ana % ss S :ss % :s:. &c: e.: 1
- puts on May corn were s7h; calls 3sK
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
JOrENEYMEN TdTLORS Will RESIST.
THEY WILL NOT sUBMIT TO A REDUCTION OF
WAGES WITHOUT A EIGHT.

THEY WILL NOT sUBMIr TO REDUCTION OF
WAGES WITHOUT FIGHT.
The tourneyman talors have decided 10 resist the
proposition OF the merchant taors to reduce their
Journeymen Tailors Union OF America met yes
teriav afternoon In Schillers Hal. No. 23} East
Thirty-tnrd-st President Albert MORROW was IN tha
chair and Edward lnRraham was secretary. There
were present nfty-nine delegates being each
from the different shops represented In the Union.
The iourneymen in al these shops voted Satur-
dav on whether they should submit TO the proposed
reduction or resist n. The vote canVdssel at
the meeting and IT found that llS5 votes had
been cast In favor OF resistance. ana only two IN
favor OF submission 1t was resolved that The con
ference Committee should meet the merchant taors'
committee at the Merchant TdlOrs' Exchange, NO.
24l F1fh-ave. at - a. IN. to-day and inform its
members that the t0urneymen would submit to
no reduction whatever, under any circumstances.
The designations OF TWO members OF the committee
who had spoken In favor OF submission at the
mass citing in the Iyceum Opera House on Fri
day evening demanded and received, and
other members known to be In favor OF resistance
appointed to III the vacancies. Tie COMMITTEES
will report meeting be he'd on Wednesday
evening
A prominent Fffth-ave. merchant tailor who
charges from si5 to S5 for a business suit $50 10
Slb for dress suit. and proporonatey extotionate
prices for other stlyes Of mems apparel and who,
prices. sad Saturday that moth ng definite had en-
would Be lockout he sald but the shops would be
open thh morning a. usual and the men would 20 to
work ana await the result Of the conference OF the
commattaAe II ths Employer and smnlossa
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
THE PETROLECM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIc1s

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcES
New-York. March 10. 1894
The petroleum situation has undergone no important
change and the outlook remains encouraging 10 good
values for producers Less fear is felt respecting the
developments at Fnleyville. Washington County Penn
and there no promise OF considerable addition 70
production In consequence the district has fallen out OF
professional attention Drilling search of new produc
ing territory carried actively, but no ne"
discoveries OF moment have been reported ara, rs
whole the production appears be decreasing rather
than expanding. The pipe line reports promise
ton In stocks this month ~ 10000 20 foVV oarfess
The partial figures. from March 10 charters 10 hs
gth). Inclusive. follows;
de
Deliveries. llveries. Charters.
Total harrels... 55i 4S5 Gi6 t5l 9ie65 o4f ~
Ayarare aV.T per day Is $50 So SOD ii.s7o 1857
The export. OF crude refined etc. from Atlantic ports
from January date estimated by Ihe New
York News bureau 1875 l96 600 gallons an increase o
2i gallons the corresponding peod OF last
year -, .s -, ,,.
The continued decrease stocks above ground ana tne
dsonponen,s IN the Fineyvie district have Strength
ened the crude certificate market prices are tending
upward There sales of 1000 barrels IN opo1ss AZ
the Consolidated Exchange early THIS week az elsbsIs
cents and later the absence OF offerings ods were a
vanced IS S3i9 cents 81, -,
Refined petroleum unchanged at 5lo cents eal-
Ion in barrels bulk and % cents IN cases
a. New YORK A. Philadelphia quotations $40 cent,
FOR barrels and for bulk Crude was quo'ed az
cents In barrels and cents In bulk Naptha was DID
gallon. ,o
Foreign quotations remained the same at l2s francs
per 100 kilos az Antwerp. $50 marks per 10 kios AZ
Bremen and lilo per Imperial gallon at London
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

derson preached the dedicatory sermon from Thou
hast set my feet In large room" The Key OF me
new church was presented by the pastor - the
trustees-M. J. Wilson. ". :. Spear and w. {.
Sloan. DR.. Anderson made u icdcdtory prayer
The Rev T. T. Jefters. OF Tork Penn. a former pas
tor. offered prayer also. In the evening DR. Jehera
preached.
The church cost about S2.co Of which Snount
Mrs Anna l.. Mcconnell OF oxford. gave S"p. u
dedicated free OF debt II IS pretty structure,
built OF brick. and extends over IL" site of the ol
church, built years ago by ex burgess Thomas
Sloan now In his ninc;!eth year. the Oldest member
OF the church. The United Presbyterian Church. Of
oxford OF the Oldest associate congrcglil Tons
In America, and the connecting link between the
United Presbyterian Church o. North America and
the mother church OF Scotland. Il founded IN
l753 by the Rev. Alexander G"llstly. of Scotland.
who. with tho Rev Andrew Arnott. sent here
upon requests made by the colonies OF Chester and
Lancaster counties.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

follows.
wheat 57isc. no spring wheat, 52aGOc. No rel. 5Iis
Syc 49, 10 iacy y. & &o i' a,:cS !, So BRINE
%s aG Pr 'C icj T. q & . .S, ' RI, Si i &c.
es2 s24. .. o dy nv sari s M rs 1oSGa sG'' - ;hoI;
hnshSd h SSd. per r s r 81 r. ansa gq' Gal s. 4 per
iIi On rreuce Esctanse i" t"G"@ the tusr mar T
ket was weak. fancy creamery 3a2ic. choice iSglac;
casicr frsh s'"cR lsai5c '''i pc1 Goz "' ''''
a1 M' a s as B % 5. '2%sa saaSG sS
He%and "fs sht s t steady % No - .v I 'S2 Sse G y.
Rsfr' Ns. 1 ' N mS %S % a a4a N% %.d ; ' n.s 80 S
ST. 81 1e O. c1er mess s2 So family Pok s2: clear ian-
shodes ec s@r, r ics % short r',Ia clear ''s sir
on a basis Of 81 IS.
rnIalepaa. M,rch 10 Flour suppiles liberal and
market was went TO sol Wheat market DUH! hut offer
PER- hsd few orders No rcd March u 1SGi,c AprR
mnr<e, drm prices advanced i.c Moderate foreign c'
or % mo nqury i 1 % m m @ ,. % M cas & onG g"' ar,,e s
lower under general IfcFgnIc TO- sc.l sales 81 ~.
{}S" }$.S, May ~ ' Juae Ma p & ' @ 1. us .GS
& Tca . h 1nlrr nsn ohnfs , - g'Ha n s1'gr %
3ysc. No white March. APRIL May and June 37a35R.c
~hocsar o. Go '5Gns .5a2G fsrs Ta,i and weatrf
Pennsyiynnia hrs's. lsc. other articles unchanged.
Minneapolis. Mach 10 Wheat opened weak aud
closed a, yesterdays prices. The irinn~.s due
G oge ens I w 'n f- a,S 81 r th' 'St
crop. trailing ligs'. as session was
short, anl seemed 10 de- business There
NaIiey % guess~s to what 'he tn,'.
port would show. There feature 30 thc mar
the highe, point July 5I7.c closed AT
tOiic The frale lit. Cash vh"a; I'D litii"
ter than yesterday to tic SOLD. prices AZ.
Their" aa"u. .,pnU nIsh sold l
arrive mler al G,i.c ana Go1c Most on-track
wheat sold ~ CN.c Flour Market quiet and slnw Win
falling N the demand fron all sources. pat
crt s, i5n>3 60: bakers. 81 ijH>2 To- shipments 20 iSJ
bJs The market fpr and shorts soady ,.ltl
generally fair demand Bmn h-lI SlO -f SO ~ and
SO 75HSll corn offerings very snail;
good demand az 3lt4p"2c Tor y" :"
Milwaukee. March IoMay wheat opened q, 5Sc sold
= under May. Samples dul. receipts light. Cl,sr: on
track 40 Northern. Gfi.c. ~ spring. go W
hard winter. So active, Cash ana March 5:,.
April nOnnaly gc Samples rl nnd ln good demand
Rye In good demand No ]. -. No .. lGizc oats
tive. No Whit BE. No do 323c. Corn strn,, AMI an
fair demand. No 3. 2J.c. 40 !. Bic. offerings lighi
FlaN2"ed cash and MAY 81 - sellers Olhcr seeds
changed Flour and mill stuns firm ana In moderate de-
mnnd at former prices.
81. Louis. March lO-r'our ~ change. demand fair.
Rye nour g. 75qS3: buchwhrat nou! 81 -. Fran
Another advance as Southern demand had
bidding tic track, Southern BUYERS &c. free
bond boat Wheat higher. May. sIs 4"bsr asked. jolly.
5s.sc bid Corn higher; March. ac bid; April BE nom
nal May 3iS0ji@.c bid; d;June. J5.c asked; July s'sc
selling at slI s7l1 orders. 81 50 Iard-Prlme steam
at 50 '5QsG No bry Sal, Mcats-shouders 5hc; longs
and clear ribs 605c: shorts 6l0c. Bacon Boxed shout
ders 6kc longs &c; clear ribs &c; shorts. 1Q7isc
High wines s"sdy at 81 6 Lead higher and very
With an unsupped demand Sales Five cars chemical
we offered - TO- and srobAbiy could have been bought
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo March l0.-Cate-Receipts last twentyofour
hours is4O head: total the week thus far. 1890
head time last week: 500 head consigned
through l. 40 head. NewYork ESQ head; on sale 20
head market opened dull little doing closed very
dun sales. fat bulls. 81 ,5p$3 Hogs Receipts last
twenyour hours 700 head; total :or the week mus
30 80 head for same time last week 'y'vo neaG
oil sold York.rs 81 2oqsj % mediums and heavy. - J.
BIO roashs s. 25qs4 80; stass. $3ast sheep an, and
for week AZ 500 head for sa- tire last
week 80 head consigned through go head, 70
SeH York 3io0 head sale 1000 head market 9penled
steady and firm. closed same; choice lanD. - -ast o
good s4asi %. light 10 fair, 81 joa<3 - good llsn
wethers s3 Ieas3 80: export 81 5lSi 20 good
state lambs ~ ib 81 CO. others. 50 6gA 5l mx'c sheep
Union stock Yards Chicago. March lo-Cattle-Recepts
700 head Market easy. common 90 extra s'eeIs' s2S
a. % stockers and feeders s. 81 60 cows and bus
81 254s3 so: calves 81 5OIs5 20 HoSs-Rec'ipts llO
rnxed IOds5 assorted - ?5Hsj lights - Wg
s.; pigs s4asi %. Sheep-Reccips. loo head Market
easy. Inferior choice. s2as4: lambs. s%aA . -,
Louis March lO-t'attl,-Heccipts b23 head Most
all were Texans and sold at steady prices only two
carloads Of natives received. Market nominal. cnocs
export steers 81 5O0SI 10 fair 70 medium shipping S0
asa 10: medium butchers, S3q<3 40 HoSs-Kecep,s to-
doy O head. account OF the usual light saturday
Inply the market quiet Everything sold about oc
loYer than YESTERDAY Good light and butchers ~ 100
"a 90 rnixed 5OdSi 81 SheepNo fresh arrivals %
~ 81 7jT<i good mixed lots at 50 Joas3 O.. fair I"
medium SO 754S3 as ,., ,.
East Liberty. March ttle-Receips light denand
light market slow. prime 81 2oGsi 20. good 81 5ogst;
ogs-Reccipts light best Philadelphia 81 og - ~ oess
WORKERS. 81 iOIs5 49, fair Workers. $3.50 20;
coed heavy sows 81 5OaS4 10 stays and rough sow stg
s. 25 sheep-Supply light market steady extra >" ,2g
SO yearlings 50 5OaS3 so. lambs. s3aS+ - yea F 's
s. 50Gs6 %: heavy and thin calves. " JOg>3 o.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

up pretty closely. We quote: Potatoes Maine Der ba
81 75qs2 5o DO State bb 81 5bgs 81 do Jersey Pei
Dbl 81 25Gsl e2; do B-tish magnums. 81 5og:i Is; &
potatoes. Vineland btl 81 1898 so do other South
ern Jersey sos 90 onions white per bb sigse 80
Florida per bbl-cate 81 i0q5l 80 Turnlps white pei,
bhl. iOQJ0c do Russan Gp0ijc. squash Long Island
per bb. s2as2 ~. Lettuce. Boston, per DOZEN 50QI5c,
30 Florida per BASKET SIGS2 80: d, Charleston pet
basket JJctSl Sring beans Florida per crate $2aS6
squash southern. crate. 81 2GS2 Eggplant Florida
per bLl si1ss do per halfbhl box 81 5oGS, Toa toes
Florida De. carrier. $. .OGiS5 do West per crate
81 25f>2 do per carrier 81 80 IFayana per
rer >!S2 % O@~a Havana per carrier 81 75d$2 Pep.
per bb ,5rTsi Asparagus. Charleston per bunch 75c
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12

rowsr that moved his life" exclaimed DR. Bian-
chard and then he answered his own question ,S PE
saying: Il have hesitation III ann ,'5 IN IN.
love" .r,., 49,, cbore ''
a,,d Cono-cCsr1oI Amos J. Cumnnl - Wn' .i!,
chairman said. Tie members Of ,hn ,b.,
.tnrIed forIyard and delivered carciGlly y - 'i
qraiop winch Vas %ar%ly APP alPr"ya. a ~ .oal, q
'nion prnlers and Nlr. Childs. Inc Mrt:'''ll'1,
Quartet ans t4e W4 Mf ,. rNr Ysd ihg cTeiary CS5o %
rad ie,tery o. sy.np- ny and reer't mat ~
unable 10 attend from Car.innl Oinb9rs Nr'Ij Wbit
RYAN. Of Philadelphia; Governor rl0"f' N,,tr, W
lw E@'J 4; 1rge a. Cn,ids Dr"%e!. Mdt'I '''''''
nr PM ,d ,iI,Aia senator llil, ami 0ihe'@
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. March i)At the wool sales to-day 300 oaiea
v-, offered Compettion was active especially for the
better grade Of crossbred and merino comoincs me
continent took fair proportion Of the crossore!s at fI
prices Merinos In good demand and SOLD az sooI
prices The better grades were nrmiy upheld ape ..
Good Hone and Natal ii we'll American buyers
took few lots The sales Of greasles were as
follows;
New-South waes-5O0 bales at 4zG9i.
Queensland-tOo bales AZ 5S.Nsd.
Victoria 0OO bales at idals I'd
South Australia-5OO bales AT t%dsd
Alstralia-iOO bales at 0NWSisd.
w-Zealand-4Oo bales AZ 1igg9i2d.
cape of Good Hope and Natal5oo bales AT 5i.G6Ad
IN. total imports week ~ 1876 bales.