davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
"OLD PEW" WANTS TIE BEST

phuadolphia nov lS-Cornells sending an eight
across the water to In the Henley regatta may
resu, I'm uniting an end TO the annual contests on
the water between Pennsylvania AMI Cornell The
Ithaca rowing authorities. in sportsmanlike man
per have determined to pat two crews on m"
wafer the best Of being sent 10 England. ani
the second best ptfcd against Pennsylvania. W nile
the University rowing men highly apprec4ht" the
spirit which prompted such move. they are one
md all Of the opinion that 'Dld Penn cannot agrc"
Ia meet any but the best that tOrncl. has. II
is A question whether The present complication VIII
moi give P,nnsyyania's aqudtcs its death blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
DEArH or COLONEL ABRAM {. "iLDRi'h'

Colonel Abram C. Wildrick died on Friday at his
home Clifton Towers. on Staten slsand' lie was
horn in New-Jersey in 1896 and was appointed TO the
Military Academy. where he was graduated III iso
from, that State He was appointed to the Sd Artl-
H.. nc hrevet second Lieutenant and received the
flI rank in the fall of the same year lie obtained
his Frst-L -Lieutenant's commission in ls6i' ana was
promoted TO captaincy in February 1864 lie
was colonel OF the 39th New-Jersey Infantry from
mustered out In 1883 he was appointed MAJOR OF the
sth Artillery The brevet ranks he'd py .ol Wild
LII uere brayef-major in 1856. for gallant services
at Petersburg; lieutena Mt colonel 1872 Tor giant
services during the war. and brgadier general or
onneers 1855 for gallant services In front of Pc
tersburg. , 4. .o.ro.. a, IN =, -,
At 81 Johns Episcopal Church. Clifton. 5. l. 1t Will
be q military one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
TIE ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA.
AZ ORDER FOR AZ IMMEDIATE INQUIRY FORCED
FROM THE PORTE

Az ORDER FOR AZ IMMEDIATE INQUIRY FORCED
FROM THE PORTE.
London, NOV. 1S.-"The Daily News's CORE
spondent in ConstantnOple says IN dlspatch
concerning the massacre Of Armenians in the
Sassoun District:
Sir Philip Currie sent Consul llallwards re-
rori on the incidents at Sassoun 10 the Ioi'"
in order - indicate the serious nature oi III"
events The Porte. instead Of accepting thls III Il
friendly manner. brusqucly denies the facts' as
ser,jng that Mr Hallwards report Is untrue. II
was nsinuaied or stated outright that ne had en-
courageI the Arnenians To revolt Thls was oi
course IudcrOus and absurd.
Sir Philip currie at once Informed the fDi -
eipn Minister that he should take steps 10 verify
his assertions. His energy paralyzed the Pore,
who on Saturday withdrew the allegations
against Hallward The Sultan ordered coinihis-
sion of three military men ana a clNillah y"
make an Immediate inquiry. From many sources
confirmation of former reports of the fhaSsdOie
hsvc bDen received. The utmost endcaVors nave
Leen made TO prevent the facts from becoming
known \ number of Armenans VINO n"h
toward Trebizond have been ordered to return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
BADLY BITTEN BY 4 BCLLDOG.
AN EXPREssMAN ATTACKED on ENTERING a
STABLE

STABLE.
John Mehtetler an express man Of No. Sl3 East
Fifth-st, had encounter with "A bulldog last night
in which he came out bad second. Mehteter
works for express agent named Sinclair whose
stables AT No. l02 East Second-st.. and he went
there after dark last night to feed the horses on
the premises Is kept big brinde bulldog, owned by
a blacksmith named Charles Schaefer. and no
sooner had he and friend who accompanied him
entered the stable yard than the dog, which was
chained. made dash for them.
The stout chain which held the animal snapped
like cotton thread The friend disappeared, but
Mehtetler was not quick enough. Before he could
escape the dog seized him by the left ankle lie
screamed for help. kicked and fought but all to no
purpose.
After some minutes the dogs master. who had
heard the fuss. TO the rescue and beat the ami
nal about the head with iron bar until II re
leased It's hold The dog returned again and again
to the attack however ana only after Schaef-
fer had procured a revolver and shot II dead that
the men won the fight Mehtetler's left ankle was
bitten through to the bone. His boot was torn and
his trousers In shreds The surgeons at Belle
vue Hospital say that the case il a bad one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
SC,EEED ms WrrE'S UNCLE.

Chattanooga Tenn. NOV. iS.-Gcorge T. Fry. jr,
a Young newspaper man. IL charged with stabblnS
his vife's uncle colonel J. NJ Laner fye-"l-
nesscs say that Fry vas drlnking ana app'oh'"'u
,o,orel Ionier with long dirk hidden I'm his
.rh, Nth q curse he made two sweeps
, a. hl,do and the wounded man fell with
%o,,nds in his back and temple Fry surrcnae,rcd
~ ,'rlirar,,n The occurrence was the culmlna
H., ~ a. s.rious family differences Fry was az
r5ttcI TO ban last night lie claims l-anier struck
him nrst. and he then stabbed Ill" VII" " ''''"''
Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
IS THIS NAN THE STRiNGLER!

Denver. COL. Nov. ls.-At ii O'Clock last night tne
denizens of "Stranglers' Row" were started py
scr.,rns from No lsSO Twenteth-st. The special
pollc guarding that district rushed into the mousse
and found Marie Andrews struggling with an ltaiiah'
He had his hand Closed tightly about her throat
and fought savagely In his possession the pS'ce S
found a dirk and dagger. He was hurried OF 20
the county iai. where is allowed 10 see MIN.
chief Armstrong Of the city police Is of the oppn S
thnt ,he prisoner is not the who committed tne
three nrevlous murders There j. considerdple eN
citment the arrest The prisoner ss oooNeN
as 'H Noeer" He cannot speak Englsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Albany Nov. ls-Frederlck W. Mills. of No. 2l5
Madison-ave committed suicide AT his home on
November { by shooting himself through the brain
with "A revolver. The ease Was kept quiet. and
only became public a day or two ago. The do
cca Sod man was In the employ Of his father a
prominent merchant here. and had no motive 50
far as known. for the deed The result Of the
autopsy showed that the brain was seriously ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
~ yT4Tyty uTPDFR " BOSTON,

Boston. Nov ls-Stephano Capabnco, aged forty
eight OF No. 8 Fountain Place. was murdered 10
night by Camunnio Mannet,a, aged tweh'y-ons
wears at No. ) Fountain Place. in the North hhd'
The men were drinking together when they quar-
relied over "A woman, and Mlrnetta shot tapa-
binco in the temple. The murderer ran up stairs
nnned from A secOnd-story window and escaped.
Hanhael Mannetta, cousin OF the murderer, was
arrssteI for taking s}i from the pockets or the
dad man He SAYS ne took the money for sale
<ppp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
1oyG.SOUGHr CRIMINAL FOUND.

New-Haven Conn. Nov. B-Frank Esquirren'
Government Inspector from New-fork' has
identified Paolo Ferri. Italian now IN jail here'
as a clever counterfeter who has been sought ioF
a long time by the Federal Government rerri va
agad h.ra FOR ma ssing counterfeit silver dollar,
and was bound over the United states court.
Esaurrell says that Ferris most successiuI pan
less coin in church contribute ..on box and take
out say 30 cents in good money. He Is one OF :
Ing game In New-York extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
LEUTGV VtLLEY CONDTCTOES DTsCHA RGED

Philadelphia. Nov. B-A dispatch 70 the Rec
ord from Whkesb1rre says. The passenger con-
ductors Of t'.o lenigh Valley Railroad are con
siderah,y worked ul oyer the discharge Of several
Of IN. Oldest and irust.st conductors on the sys-
TEN The discharged men are mostly IRON ;hc
upper end o. tn" road. but "a" conductors IN TINS
part are fearful that they, too are to be dis
charged.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Sprngfed Ohio Nov 1S-A sensation was Gre
ated at St Pauis Methodist Episcopal Church this
evening by the Rev. Paul c. Curnick vigorously at
tacking the Rev. Dr. George ID. Heron. professor
I'm the Iowa state College. at Grnnell. Iowa VINO
has been delivering lectures here on the soc'a
problcm Mr. Curnick said that DIR. Herron's IDEAS
were directly opposed to all creeds or all churches
and that he is dangerous man TO teach theoloey
II he we're n member OF the Methodist Churcn
which is liberal in its views, he would be tried Tor
heresy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
4 SOrTHFRN ROAD TO BE som

Macon. Ga Nov ls-The Georgia Southern anl
Florida Railroad viii De sold ~ receivers sal" on
the first Tuesday IN March under decree r. m
the Superior Court. IN, upset pric" fixed is N,'.-
90: but II this amount i not bid the road is - b.
again offered for sal" IN" third Tuesday AT
S. 7JooO and if not sold then. To b" offered again
on the first Tuesday In April. at S3sD.sD. AMI II
sun not sold. 10 be- sold the ihirl Tues lay IN
Apru To the highest bidder terms 10 be S-oro
cash balance I'm thirty sixty ana ninety days. to
i. Maid In bonds or certified checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
BOTGHT BY PRESIDENT INGALLS,

Lexington Ky. Nov. N-Thc Lexington Passen-
ger and Ielt Railway was yesterday sold to presi-
dent NJ f. Ingalls,. for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad for $4,000 The road Is four and a half
miles long and gives the Nandcrbilts connection
between the Chcsapeake and Ohio and The Louis
viIle station and relieves them OF heavy transfer
charges by the Louisville and Nashville. which
here tofore handled their cars. through Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
pryEBAL or FTTZSIMMOvS'S VICTIM

c,racuse ~ Y. Nov lS-The body OF "Con"
,,,aon who died from the effects OF blow re-
ceived while sparring with Robert Fitzsimmons at
~ y Iacobs's Opera House Friday night was laid
~ a vau,t at Oakwood Cemetery at $50 o'clock. The
funeral services were he'd IN Mn1s m, MoTsye Dy
me re Christian Association. and were attended by
Of the snd the Hnrn rest Of he
IS ft here at II o'clock this morning for Boston,
pn'y pI ,hev will i'll an engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
ryprySyVE ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES

u,us,on Texas Nov ls-Fire broke out this
evening in the third story OF the Scanlan building
on Prnceton-st near Main-st and Is supposed 70
have been caused by electric light wires The build
ing is badly wrecked. Loss on building s0c" IN
surance. $1,000 Other losers are as follows a. ).
Schoenmann drygoods and notions. lost on stock.
s25 900: insurance $4,000. c. W Aswortn nard-
ware loss $4,000; insurance $4,000 l. Secnnger'
ieweer loss 81 900 by water. covered by insurance:
THE upper stories were occupied by law oinces ana
dentists whose losses will aggregate $4,000 or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
err or ronyY cryrs " coAn rRlcrS

Philadelphia, Nov. ls.-COXc brothers x CO.. the
coal producers and shippers. yesterday announced
a cut OF ~ cents ton IN coal TO local consumers.
Agents OF the firm made thorough canvass Of
the retail dealers. Offering To sell and chestnut
coal at 81 90 at the mines ard glove coal at s..
These prices al once met by Stickury ~
Conyugham sales agents for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. who declared that they would sell at
these. prices. and lower. II COKE BrJthcrS
any other shipper made - lower offer The Read
ine and Lehgh Valley companies did not meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
ur,vy SHIPnEhT or COAL.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov T-Heavy tows OF coal
harges have arrived here during the last forty
eight hours Up to to-day about 10000 tons nave
been received during the past -four days 1000 OF
,,bich went 10 the New England Transportation
Cnmn,rv The barges have been delayed by the
heavy weithe. the sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
U,yGED HIMSELF ~ HIS CELL.

Wnkesbarre. Penn, Nov ls-Ahare" 'uNa' ~
- ,. ,,ar,n,at IN hang his wife at Hazelton
= fau DAYS ago committed suicide in the county
nr,s,n here at | O'Clock this morning by hanging
himself He was still alive wnen cut uo"h' ou'
died before the prison physician arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
CiVDyDtTE or RARE POPULARITY.

Worcester Mass, Nov. lS-Mayor Henry A.
Marsh in answer to petitions signed by nearly
600 citizens asking him to again become cand-
date for the Republican nomination Tor Mayor mas
nor 10 become a candidate. He viii be renomi-
mated and will probably be indorsed py the De'ho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
THE CNDERTAhER U1S ~ 4 HCRRY
AN UNsEEMLY QUARREL OVER TIE BODIES OF
MEN KILLED by \ RAILROAD ACCIDENT
IL NEW -IERSEY

MEN KITIED ~ \ KNTLKOND A'ITDENT
IN NEW JERSEY
The tragic deaths of William Dougherty and John
Anderson. who were killed by Northern Railroad
train at Hon, stead. y. j.. last Friday night has
gwen rise to an unseemly quarrel. When the
cident occurred Robert Schlem, undertaken at
Union Hill heard of the tragedy, and at once drove
10 Homestead and removed the bodies to Union
HIN. where he embalmed them When the rea-
tives claimed The bodies. Saturday. Schlem de-
manjed Sl15 as the price of their surrender. This
was refused and the matter was referred to County
Physician Converse who ordered Coroner Nolk TO
take charge Of the bodies and hold an inquest.
Schem still refused to SURRENDER the bodies. and
also refused offer OF $7j maze by the relatives.
Coroner Nolk then summoned the Union Hill
police. and the bodies were removed 70 Cranes
morgue. at Hoboker Coroner NOlk said last night
that he intended to cause Schem's arrest FOR re-
moving the bodies from the scene OF the accident
before they had been viewed b. the CORONER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Jacksonville Fla. Nov ia cable dispatch from
.cv West fla says: "The British steamship Ha-
teen New-Orleans to Liverpool, cotton-aden. has
arrived here with fire In the forward hatch:
..rbe Rritsh steamship Royal Welsh. New-Or-
,ns.,o Iyerpool cottonl laden. Is ashore on South
W., Key and s reported 10 be on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
A FEVER FOR SPECULATION in NItNN/

London. Nov. ls.-"rhe Standards" Vienna cor
RESPONDENT says: "The speculative fever IL ram
nant IN Vienna and Budapest The bulls are hght-
iny ,bc Berlin Frankfort and Paris bears Hitherto
the bulls have been successful. The Oldest ana
most solid banks watering stocks. Real estate
bos risen II to 20 per in the last six months
The situation may repeat the great Vienna crash
of Nav 1873 The market at present is much m
dated The Finance Ministers are putting the gold
houeht for the currency reforms In the Austro-
Hungarian Bank. which Is issuing notes against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT MORAES.

..' "o 'aneiro. Nov ls-The generals OF the army
ss's OF police. high State officials. and delegates
ssai vm pr ,vinclal corporations have paid their re-
deSs~ % Dr. Prudente de Moraes. the new fIesi f
tsn23n snd nave assured him OF their help ~ man"
"s peace and consolidating the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
PAID TO POISON KING ALEXANDER.

Vienna Nov ,s Tho "Tayblatts" Belgrade
Correspondent saws that a brigand now in prison
mere has confessed that he paid by 'he ha'i'-
al s aCtator Dragovic to poison young hing n,ic
naer OF Servia with drugged WINE;
Con. ''e" s'"'e "iie "e' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
A FRENCH VICTORY IN WEST AFRICA

Paris Nov 1s- - Colonel Monteil, the commander
Of France last African expedition. teiegrapheu
from Grand Bassam West Africa yesterday '"a'
5nenona was taken by the French on NoVeinu.' DE-
me village and the enemys posltioh VIZ man
Aiiied DR. wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
CHINESE SHIPS PREPARING TO FIGHT

CHINESE SHIPS PREPARING TO FIGHT.
FIVE IRoNcrAps IN THE FLEET AT wEI-HAi-WEi
COLONEL. Won HANNEKEN ORGAN
IzfNG GUERILLA FORCES
London, Nov 1s.-The Central News ro'''-
sponden, in Tien-Tsir says: THE Chinese neet
Is at We-Ha-Wei II includes five ironcla"S'
Which are preparing for a battle
Colonel Won Hanneken the Conihahue'-'"-
Chief Of the Chinese Army, is ofeahlHIlS ia
Aanchura several forces Of Chinese gue'ii'"S, g
who already have begun 10 harrass the Japa"'1
and 10 threaten their line Of communication. ~
The Chinese defence Of Port Arthur De success ~ w.
she entire japanese Army may winter "" '"9
Yaloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
GERMANY AND THE WILSON TARIFF.

perrin, Nov. S-The trade returns IN 'he 'o'
,s Sar districts OF Berlin and Chemnitz snow 'id'
cree export trade with the United states mas ,to i
eject '"' Sice 'iie he" i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET

-...a $500 - NewYork. September 20 1891.
BEATs AND FEAseir estic pea beans coming
decline in prices: best now Offered al 81 ~
Medium sim scarce. Marrow 81 ana do
under an almost absence demand Green peas
slow ana cas- We quote Beans. domestic marrow. is.i
81 ~ 90 niedlunl. ls. 81 go DO 1904. 81 So do
Whlte kidney; 1898 s23ogS2 to 90 red kidney. isai
= 90 o. red kidney 1885, 50 2oas2 3o DO turtle soup
foreign medium. 1898. 81 35QsI 80 DO pea 1873 81 5b
81 " green peas Dbl 81 10; do bags 81 Co. do Scotch
BUTTER-The general position is unchanged business
Tor the day is light. but there anxiety about IN.
SITUATION ana sellers holding all the advantage that
mas been secured Of late Gltege lots Western
creamery are hrn at &c. and there has been little more
call for next grades. but the s burdencd with
lower qualities Fancy well kept June creamery finds a
good place in the trade holders inclined IN ash a
Of held factory have town trade recently
which encourages steady holding quote: Creamery
Western. extras, 2ec; do hrss 3ea2ic do tbIrds to
seconds l6u2Oc do June make 9u23c: state dairy half
hrkin tubs, fresh extras BE; do hrsts 20qo2c; DO
thirds TO seconds l4alsc. dairy nrns igaoIi,c- mi,a
ton creamery 4Ql9c Western dairy I5Ixqi7c: factory
June nakns lilsgioc do June. tubs. ila i5i.c; do
CHEEsE-Fancy large size full cream cleaned I'M
closely yesterday, and there enough interest sho,
to-day 10 give the market quite firm The call /,
now ch'eiy isr september make hut the late Ahgrst
cheese is undated II goes in about same price
small size full cream quiet Ia; Part Skins v.y
dun. and with the exception OF special factories
they can be bought cheaper. Liverpool cable O H. ~.
colored. fancy. l0i.c do choice 1Oc: do common 10
prime sg"9.c; do small size fancy. iOisqiVs.c: do
skins 3Q3isc ' "'-N' '"''
EGGS-The market is unchanged. Fine esh-eath.rct
western are In light supply and rm is quici
ana there Is only small proportion OF receipts worth
our top quotation Secondary qualities are dull and s
mouse eggs are freely offered and quiet We quote Jer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

THE GENERAL MARKET HEfOf'i'
yev-York. September 20, 1s9

September ~ 1871.
-OrrO>- Thu market was decidedly lower al the sert
nrst sale showing decline Of from TO IT, points 'se
chief decline being on later i,h the closing tone
steadv and total sales day 5000 bales The clos
ing prices were .bcp, the iow last THURSDAY Janu-
ary cotton sold al 69,. To-day II touched "us ~
weeks The sl hearsh in SPITE S' un ana
decline Liverpool came lower ny H a o narke. 10
New York. and there were aso hu'i0' pcroi,,s were
from the ana for local account n.,gtp,o, to-
t ~ vcn The weather at the South quit" fair AMI
have been less da;laee IN .rl,
trade ems T TO b. decidedly beaTishy inclined aithorg
the bulls claim that II is acnr , was made today oco-
the week are estimated at 100000 bales agains,
900 sg4 last week ana 22o759 last year. Receipts at
NewOreans Monday are estimated d, lf'oT ios'
bales. compared with 1876 last We 4 ana saiSsi
1914 last and s627 last ana at Memphis ~
Financial Chronicles weather reports from the SCUM
received UP Friday evening necaie hn' .me 1Du'n
severe storm and rain the prec.pation being
very heavy portions Of South carolina georgia anu
,nander OF the weather has been favoia'le
rs rule having been liil' or no ian OUTSIDE OF
Texas and in that state the precipitation mas n Ee
ally light Except where interfe~ed with byhad weather.
picking and maj ketns have made very good progress II
no very material damage cotton. as Texas IS dong
very well. and other States report ons lttlc aamage
:0i7S0 bales. against . 2oe 997 1898 2ss 5Gi in
s Sad 3 Ios'$as M hf IN spay h RI oa Is
supply shows decrease Of 2lo5 bales as mpard win
the corresponding Of 1892 and decrease Of 81 ga
bales from 1891 The ;Cal receipts from psntatn, sSS
and 40 COG in 1892 The actual from planta
d9l7 bales Last the receipts from the
so2 they were 1862 37S bales There came Into sight
Ing the week 29 25S bales against 22651 bales for the
compared with last year Is 1$9.235 aie:
ODennC ana close TO-DAY and closing BIDS the
an yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept ~ ,SI cca-Wheat yesterday had rally
= -. and closed the ,op December opened 33sc.
'1i between 53c and $40. closed 53'. sellers.
There good deal - buying Of Nay AMI selling II
December the Spr"ai getting - ''s- The rc'ction
seemed To- b. chieni On sen ncntn the general fens
that after s. break ~ the last thee rally -
fcvcal cents was ~ order Tn" announcements were not
- he rort 10 contribute ANYTHING to the strength
body ostin1'cd tao growing Argentine crop AZ l2j0oVo
the week h"for" cables wer" Indifferent The North
There 'hr prospect = bic sup
ply Monday Of l. ,r0fp - ljc00rp bush. There
however demand Tor rcd winter wheat. and charters
made Tor hood bush. corn rallied a and
c ,sci about the top May opened tgi,c. sid hc.
tween IJi,c and 5UNc AMI closed jO,c Early there
liquidation the y nearby deliveries.
ana the Ocfob'r fYt 20 l.c discount under May The
discount the close l.. FRIDAY.
There the sprrt ~ cold weather this week
and ~ n much LIGHTER movement cpns-Q fence. The
estma" f0r Monday only la cars. Inspection
Friday ~, Charters made 'pr liDUs1
bush oats followed corn, they had been doing all
week. They rallied -. and closed the top. May
"penrl al 1'c sold between 3D. and 337sc and closed
AZ 33'sc tn" prospect u weather this week was
factor. the co. cars. Mon
n relatively weak Charters wee re-.
ported for i30op hush. Armour n buyer u provi.
lions again. bat when everybody he stopped
AMI the market
pork sold between Sl3 - Si3 closed at sia %
January lard sold between s. :. and 81 and closed t
- % January ribs sold between SO 10 AMI ~ and
closed AT 81 50 HOGS I"cepts head the IS.
innate for Monday 1900 head. Tor next week no.
90 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

believing It predicted 100000 90 bush: while TIC
statcra6ft hat the crop quite - likely To retch
800 900 COO bush as exceed i.Acorp,oc-a very
different statement Cash was inactive ~ IN
close II was quoted AZ nc October. anoat OATS
In there "A corresponding rise Z" iat IN cora
and wheat exhibiting quite decided hfInnes
in easily. TIE orcrng Was at 4c
advance and the close y Sc advance. The H.
terror movement keeping the Nay u Waa
expec; and the week primary recelptH nave
and compare! With the tofi'Apond-
year have decreased l.sOIcb bush Esii-
mates the visible pointed 10 DECREASE Hs:h otts
wcro dull hut nfuer. Sal's 5000 bush No At
32isG32Nc elevator; No white. 1900 bush at @'tc.
5000 bush track white. 35G31c. on the cub 'cr"l"r
sold up 3},.c closing AT thu top... HARl-E--
Thee feature trade to-day. but prices were
nomray steady and No . Milwaukee, dDsiG2c. and I'M
GRADED Western. ColGjc MALT-The market was
quiet steady tworowed state. 1oTT2r and siNrowe
.Sl.r.IS-Ti Timothy SHOWS fair jobhng trace
$3.50 20 per 100 ID; While clover is quiet at - 1g
81 30
We give comparison tho closing prices Of the pre-
y lac.