davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
COUNTRY PRoDccE-wHoLEsALE.

Butter-Receipts OF choice butter large
ana quotations lower; common butter
plentiful and very duh The quotations are
as follows. Fancy dairy. lSgDc., choice
dairy lJ1l1c., choice family tpacked),
1jplSc.; choice store packed. l59i5c.:
medium store Qacked), l2l9gl4c. old
common butter, IulOC.
Eggs-Rcceipts fair and demand steady
at quotations. The present quotations are:
In crates. near by and fresh, lOc. In
crates. fresh and clean. lUc.. IN barrels
and boxes fresh), Toe.
Poultry Receipts OF old fowls equal
the demand. Following are present
prices Spring chickens scarce and wanted
per pound. Sa9c.; hens dive, per pound.
SuSlac.; geese dive, per head. 4Ou5oc.;
ROSTERS (old), per pound. 4QJc.
Iruits-Receipts oranges light and
prices higher. Quotations are as follows:
choice brights, 1908 10 zoos. Sf.0o9AJo;
choice Russetts, 1908 to 2OOs. s4.OOil4. 20:
choice 96's 10 l2Ss, S3.OOq3.5O.
Meats-Pork Is selling lower. veais
dull. Following are quotations; Calves,
per pound (gross). 3hQ4Hc.. sheep. per
5GGc; beef cows. per pound, 2G21c.;
heifers, per pound, 21a93l2c.; steers. per
pound. 2Ha3Ac.; hams (smaip. well
smoked, per Pound', lVgI'c', large, weii
per pound. l2al3c. shoulders Smokey.
Dried Fruits-Apples Qancy sliced, per
pound, 4a5c., CHARTERED. per pound. SO
5I5c.; peaches tpecled). per pound. ~
Zoe. cherries tplited}. per pound, 9ai0c.
Neutrality-suspicious. (white), No. 1. per
bushel, $lJ0ql.GO; No. 2, 81 .20al. IS; col
ored beans Sl.00gl.2O; black-eyed peas.
per bushe, 65as5c. ginseng. per pound,
s225; feathers dive geese). per pound.
35c.; feathers (mixedly per pound, 2Jg3vc.;
sumac, per 700 pounds. COO. walnuts, per
bushel, 4Oq4Jc.; beeswax, per pound, &c:
peanuts, per pound 2lgq3c.. hoop poles.
So OOa6OO: Hour barrel heads and slaves
(machine), S6O04T.OO
Wool-Tub-was free from burs. zoe;
unwashed, l5c.; merino (unwashed), lac;
bury wool, 36fSc. per pound less.
Hides and Tallow-Dry flint. per pound,
4Aa4lac.; dry grubby, per pound. $40
3lac. dry sailed. per pound. 3g3lsc.
Country Bacon-Hams newly curedl,
per pound. iOallc. hams small, we'll
smoked). per pound. l5g l6c. hams darge.
weli-smOked). per pound l4aI3c.; sides
Cured, per pound, l2al3c.: shoulders,
(smoked). per pound. lOul2c.
Seeds-Clover (wholesale), per bushel,
SO 100000; rmothy, per bushel. sl.g4
30; orchard grass. per bushel. sl.yO9
/ 70; herds grass, per bushel, i2atsc.;
millet tGermaH), per bBshel. SIC aSlO0.
buckwheat seed. per bushel, 70Qs0c..
naxseed, per bushel. 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGR
RICHMOND. VA Nav fs 1904

Offerings-wheat. i.2l8 bushels; corn
twhite}, no bushels; oats. 100 bushels.
Sales-Wheat, IL bushels, oats. 80
bushels.
s-Wheat-Longberry. j9c. to
Coo. mixed. 5sc. 10 Coo, shortberry, SIC.
GDc.: No. red. J9c. TO 6Oc.
Corn-White, Virginia (bag lots), 4sc /:
No white. iSc: No 2 mixed, II.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 4Oc.. No. mixed,
3oiac. 10 39c.
Rye, 53c. to 5Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, May
6.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market weak;
common 10 extra steers. S.5gnSi.3: stock
bulls 81 $3.50. calves. $2G&75.
ITOgs-Receipts, 5000: market weak:
heavy, $f80dxl.05. common 70 choice mlE-
ed SlT00S510: choice assorted. Ayy0S'
light. sLG5G$A95; pigs. H.OaA5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market firm: IN
ferior to choice. S24$iJO; lambs, $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
Provisions were dull. and during the

Provisions were dull. and during the
early part OF the session very weak.
The hog market was very much democrat
lied. and il was not to be expected that
product would hold UP under the eircum-
stances. Later I'm the session. however,
the depression wore of and prices raj
lied, In sympathy win grain. Some OF
the packers made a pretence OF support
ing the market, but there was no pres
sure OF offerings. July pork and July
lard closed unchanged and July ribs
- L,fEc loxyar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. CA. May ic.-sp,rits tur.
at &c. for regulars: sales iiJ casks:
receipts, ]. iJ6 casks
ltosin market firm az decline on II and
below; sales. 1000 barrels: receipts, 2.s77
barrels, Quote--A, y, c. and ID, sl.lO;
e. g ~ -; =. si;yp; @, $40; u, si,Io: I.
glass, S2.fJ. water white. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
RAITINIORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. May l6.-Flour duii
and unchanged. --.,>s--,,-
Wheat dull No. red SPOT, 9,7sHv'tc.
Nav 57iL05-sgc. July, 5saSn5siHc. Au-
e1,st 59a50lLc.: steamer No. red, 5i1a
Si5p4c.; milling wheat. by sample 90
Corn dull and easy; mixed spot: 45c.
bid; May. 44isc. bid July. iSlta '5,zc. :
nv sample. 4Ja45izc.; do. on grades. 4Alsc.
oars strong: No. white western, 43c. /,
Va ? mixed. western. f0u4lc
rye dull: No. ,. 5Tq5sc-
Hay steady and unchanged.
Other articles unchanged.
Ponds-Raltimore and Ohio stock. T2ialo
~. Northern Central stock, Gs bid. Bal
timore aud Ohio Southwestern second in
comes. Is asked. do. third incomes, -
asked; Consolidated Gas stocks. G46f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

The Drews' closed q comparatively sue
cessful engagement at the Academy OF
Music last evening. The play produced
vas the "Rivals." Suffice IL 10 say that
IIre Drew portrayed the character as
signed 10 her as only an artist Of her
finish can. Mr.. sidney Drew Mrs Sidney
Drew. and. indeed, the entire cast We're
vel adapted to their several roles.
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

lected and feeling easy; wheat, o5c. No.
red, 35c.: corn. 3Iac.; oats, S14eSoh2c''
pork, SIl.Y7IyQl2.O0. lard. >a.9OA ...,-t!,
ribs. S6.2Jq0.2lts; shoulders, so''0Vo'VV'
sides, S6.62l3D7 10: whisky, SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

The IIowitzer Association viii meet
I'm the Chamber OF Commerce building
this afternoon at O'clock TO decide
whether or not that body viii attend the
,,nveiling on the 3Oth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
PORT OF WEST POINT. May IS. 1894.


POWELI.-Dled. az the residence OF
bis parents. No. gs0i east Marshall street.
TUESDAY. MAY l5. 1894, at $50 o'clock a;
NJ. JAMES RODDT, soa Of ". v. ana
sue O. Powell, Ia the twenty-nrst year
Danviile Va. papers please copy.
HATCHER.-Die May 10 iS91' az
r2.gO 4. NJ. at the residence - ny
father. No i02G Park avenue Koofn ELL
JACKSON. Youngest son N J. j.. anu
Hattie -. Hatcher; aged seven months
"' Funeral from the residence at 10 A. NJ
TODAY.
AIJ.gN.-Dled. at the residence OF her
On 10. INA east Clay street sunday,
~, n 1894 at I O'Clock i, ~, Nrs. +.
n ALLEN. widow OF George ". Alen.
prrRCH Died. al hi. residence. 10.
at5 norfh Twenty-Afth street Nay u. lsst,
REi'REN o. BURCH, Ia the forsy-seYenth
year OF his age.
HART DIED. al his residence. No I'D
e,st cary street In the hfty-slNh year
OF his age, MARTIN HAkI; lie was
native OF Sligo county. Ireland
RING.-Died. az the residence OF her
hrofher Mr. X. Z. Brooke, on "wednesday,
Nav l6. 1884, Mrs. ELIZABETH T. RING,
Ia the eighty-second year OK her age.
Her funeral viii take place from me
First Presbyterian church az O'Clock Z.
NJ. TO-DAY.
SITTER. Died, al his aunts, Mrs.
Vouchens. No. iJ2l west Beverly street.
Monday evening. May ith. al 3 o'clock.
WILLIAM ~. SUFFER-. IN the forty eighth
year Of his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., May i6.-rur-
pentine firm at 26izc.
Rosin steady; good strained. xl.Oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
II Is particularly useful in making weak
Nerves strong, as IL contains necessary
Elements OF nutrition for the nervous sys-
tenn. obtained from natural sources.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, y. e., May lG -Rosin
erm strained. Sc. good strained. 'sic.
TIlrpentine steady at 2Oi9c.
Tar firm at Sil5l2.
Crude turpentine drm; hard, Sl.00; soft.
$40; virgin. SID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17

siessrs. c. IA. C0ster. George sherman
and Anthony j. Thomas. committee FOR
the reorganization Of the Richmond Ter
rninal railroad, give final notice 10 the
hondholders and stockholders OF the
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
Hailroad Company that the time Tor
depositing Second Morsgage Bonds and
stock OF such company VIII expire on
me osth OF this month, and that deposits
after that date. II received az al, VIII
b. subject 20 such terms and conditions
a. the committee may determine. Hold
ELS ~ First Mortgage Bonds OF The same
company who have not already disposed
~ sarne TO the New York Guaranty and
Indemnity Company al par ana accrued
sn,s,sst al q per cent. are also notified
20 40 so on or before the 18th OF this
month. pursuant 70 the notice VI the New
York Guaranty and Indemnity COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
THY YAHKYRs DISPUTE.

Thy YAEEFRs DISPUTE.
1--WE now hear the crack Of muskets
and almost the same moment the roar
Of cannon. We know what that means
the Yankees are going % dispute our
crossing the river. The two divisions IN
front Of MS are hurried forward. our d.
vision is told 10 stack rs arms and rest
we are not going into the fight. The men
take of blankets. oil cloth. etc, and
stretch them I'm fence corners, ou mus
kets. on rails. ctc., 10 make n shelter
from the sun. We are IN the road ana
on a hin which oyeriooks the battle
that is going % be fought In our 'front.'.
These old veterans are making them
selves comfortable after which they lay
down under the shelter provided, 20 look
AZ battle. something they had never
done. These are Jackson's old foot
cavalry
we see our men take position the
skirmishers go forward become engaged
with the line OF the enemy on the OPP
posite side Of the river, a battery here
and there on the other side Smelling our
men. The continued crack Of muskets tells
that the sheiirg makes no impression
ON orr administers. who are In the bushes
along the river bank.
'Now some OF our guns are put in posi-
ton. and they open; our line Of battle
moves forward some, All this in plain
view OF our division. II is very exciting
10 US old rebels and q yell goes up
along its lines every few minutes, as We
see our men get into some better place
and nearer The men Of our division are
now mapping out a line how to cross our
men over
Suddenly our attention is called to
man riding up the road towards us In
his wake he leaves a streak OF dust be-
hind him: he rides % 10 General Cor
don, who is at the head Of the division
and delivers a message. The General gives
the order 10 his officer In front and
mounts his horse. We are called % At
tcntiOn. the men take down their ban-
kets, etc. and commence TO roll them
I'D 10 take with them: the order is given
Take armsr No time now for blankets
hut get in your places at once. front
face, forward march, h. the command
all down the line: away We go. what
is the matter. is the question anlonss'
the men. Thought we were 10 be specta-
tors. or rather guests. and as things had
begun TO get interesting in 'front.' why
break in upon us and actually make
some of us leave our blankets ana OH
cloths. IL Is real mean. not u give us
time 10 take them. when we had captured
them in some former battle.
THE men seemed to dislike losing these
articles more than missing view OF
the battle. We are hurried along the
road short distance when we are hied
10 the right. going through fields and over
fences until we come TO the river. a nliie
or so from our line Of battle, we lind a
small path made through the bank lead
ing down to the wafer. and on looking
across see a similar one on the other
side-a ford used by neighbors 10 cross
the river. We have no time now TO make
inspeo tions. as the cracking OF mus1etry
on the opposite side OF the river
tells that the front OF our DIVISION
~h. hss- crossed are engaged. MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. May II, 1894
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
THE MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 8.-Money on call easy
at per cent; prime merchantable paper,
81 @ 51a. Sterling exchange dull with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S6H
q $4.86A for demand, and $4.S41s q
4.84A for sixty days.
New York.-Silver, 68H. Lead, 1925.
Copper, lake, 1915.
New York. - Wool, steady; domestic
fleece, IS q 25; pulled, 20 q "a; Texas,
10 q Is.
Kansas City.-Cattle shipments, 1900;
best, strong; others steady; Texas steers,
$2.l0 q $500; shipping steers, $500 q
$500; Texas and native COWS, $1.20 a
$3.7O; butchers stock, 81 q 1910; stock
ers and feeders, 1925 a $3.50.
Sheep receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000
slow, steady.
Omaha. a.-Cattle receipts, 1900: market
active 10 cents higher; steers, S3.40 q
$40; COWS, $3.50 @ $3.l0; feeders, $2.25
| q $500.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market weaker,
$225 q $3.50. Lambs, $3.50 a 81.
Chicago.-Cattle receipts, 4,5OO; fair
demands; top steers, S5.O5 q $5.15; 9TH
ers, $4.7o q $4.so; common, 1925 q
$3.50. W
Sheep and lambs receipts, 1000; slow,
but unchanged top sheep, So q $3.50;
top lambs, 81. q $4.40.
Chicago.--Wheat lower, Fob. 53a4, May
571a corn, cash higher, S3A, May 344;
'pork $3.50. r
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
INGALLS, REPENTS.
Out OF Politics and Now He seeks
salvation Through Rev.
Sam Jones.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 9.-There was a
striking scene in the gospel tabernacle
last night. Rev. Sam Jones, the noted
Georgia evangelist, is preaching there
and in the audience was ex-senator John
j. ingalls,, of Kansas. rhs,sx-senetor was
deeply interested III Jones' remarks, and
when at the close of the sermon call was
made for those who had repented and
wanted to lead better life to come fo
ward and shake hands, the first to Re-
spond was the ex-senator. "Mr. JONES'" he
said, "your sermon has moved me, en-
dorse every word you have said" "May
God bless you," was the evangelists' re-
sponse, and the dramatic scene closed.
Atchison, Kas.-The story that John j.
Ingalls, has been converted by Sam Jones
at Nashville is pronounced canard by
Mrs. Ingalls,. "He is member of the
Episcopal church," she said, "and is not
in need of conversion" Although In
gals belongs to the church it is well
known that he is free thinker in matters
of religion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
BLACK MOUNTAIN CAMP.
A Stage Line Established and the
Rush C0ntinues-The East
Wants Information.

The Black mountain gold camp in Or
gan mountains, east of Las Cruces, con-
tinue to attract crowds of people. A
stage line has been put on between Ell
Paso and the range which makes the trip
IN one day, and both this route and the
Las Cruces stage are carrying full loads
of passengers. Frank Gaskey and Den
YER parties have bought property in the
range and organized $150,0O0 corpora
tion for development work. The New
York Sun he's sent correspondent in to
write up the camp. Judge Crosby, of Ell
Paso, states that he has constant inquir-
les in New York regarding the camp,
and that when assured of Its merits New
York and English parties are ready to
become interested. Senator Jones, of
Nevada, and other leading men have
made inquiries of him; and Mr.. George
Gould has also heard of it and is inter
ested in knowing m ore of the resources
of this district as we'll as the surrounding
country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
ENGLISH TURMOIL.
Gladstone's Ministry in Bad Way
According to Paris News
paper.

Paris, Feb. 9.-The Steele says that
Great Britain has acted in Newfoundland,
Egypt, Madagascar, the Soudan and Siam,
as though the world belonged to her, and
that the time for an explanation from
Great Britain is approaching.
Eclaire also declares that Lord Rose
berry, the British foreign minister, has
twice recently offered to resign, and as
serts that his resignation is held in
allegiance only until Gladstone's return
to England.
According to Eclaire Lord Roseberry
differs with Gladstone on the British
foreign policy and on the agitation
against the house of lords.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
SILVER'S DECLINE.
Matters in such Shape that Some
thing MOmentOus Must Hap
pen shortly.

New York, Feb. 9.-Silver dropped
another notch yesterday and is now down
to 6311a, thus keeping up the steady de-
cline of the past week.
The price of bar silver has been declin-
ing ever since December 20, when it was
20 cents. For week after that it WAS
between 60 and 20 cents, and then dropped
into the 68 fractions. January 2 and it
was 677sc, and then it revived again,
reaching 50 cents on January 10, II and
18. Since the latte, date there has been
steady falling of in the price, to-day's
quotation being the lowest since the big
slump OF. the closing of the India mints
in July. At that time the price dropped
to So cents, but did not remain at that
figure but single day.
The cause of the present decline is
supposed to be the rum mored intention
of India to impose duty upon the white
metal, large quantities of which it i'm
ports. tg
In London ihereels fully as much de-
preston in silver as in New York.
SOMETHING MUST HAPPEN.
The last issue of the Engineering and
Mining Journal says that silver rating is
now dependent Oh the Judgment of the
nations who still prize it's value and are
willing to part with the labor of their
leads in exchange fer the white metal.
The TACT, however, remains true that we
must either see an advance and enlarge
ment OF oriental business to sustain the
recent rates of silver, or else contrac-
tion in the output of the mines. The re-
sult will be watched with interest.
ENGLISH COMMENT.
Lordon.-The morning papers COM
ment npon the fact of silver touching the
record price. The Times regards the
me- ter seriously, and in its financial ar
tic'e says that it attracts the panied at
te, ION OF many interests.
The Daily News says: The increased
god production in South A, 'ica is alone
,avorable augury for the maintenances
o. the advance of silver values, and in
deed OF prices generally. 1t is by such
induepces rather than government inter-
ests, that increased stability is to be
sought.
The Standards financial article men
tions report that the Argentine govern
ment medltates The placing of its cur
rency on a silver basis, and says it con-
siders that this will be the best way of
restoring It's financial position.
The Telegraph doubts whether the low
ness in the price of silver will stop over
production, as it is asserted that the
mines could be worked at profit even if
the price fell to 1Sd. There is no pros
pect, it ssys, of renewal of the none
teiy conference.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
A BARBAROUS BURG.
A kentucky Town Furnishes Sew
eral Sensations In the Grim.
~ inal Line.

Barboursvil'e, KY, Feb. Son Leather
wood creek, Cumberland county, last
night, three robbers entered the home of
Jas. Clayton aud after gagging the family
fred off pistols close to his head, choked
him and finally stuck his feet in the fire
until they were burned to crisp. This
conquered Clayton and he revealed the
whereabouts of his money. The robbers
got $1,000 and escaped. Clayton will
probably die.
swEARs HE'LL KILL.
Barboursville, Ky.--Gillis Johnson, OF
Bell county, desperate, has sworn that
tae officer whc hangs his brother-in.
law, Bob Marler, to-day at Pineville, for
the murder of Mrs. Mary Bowden, will
never get out Of Pineville. Notwith-
standing this possibly earnest threat,
DR.. C. s. Coyett, q prominent physician
of this place, haS volunteered. to ofiiciate
at the execution.
Pineville, Ky.-5-Ths drop fell at II a
m. and Marler was dead in thirteen min
utes. He talked ten minutes ON the scaf.
fold but did not confeas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
PUNISHED BY PEIXOVO.
COnspirators Marched Out and shot
some Escape-The Coming
Brazilian Elections.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 9.-Most sensation
al news is received here from Rio and is
believed to have some foundation in fact.
According to the dispatches President
Peixoto is to issue call for a presiden-
tial election as well as for the election
of members of congress March l. This
decision was only reached after the presi.
dent had been fully frightened by the
discovery OF plot to- murder him. The
plot appears to be widespread and in
volved number of influential people,
including several officers.
The police were instructed to arrest
t. , ring leaders, which was promptly
done. Trial of the conspirators followed
closely upon arrest and they were SEN
fenced to death. Next morning the ac-
cused we're taken to an un,requeAted
spot outside the line Of fortiGcai ions aud
shot. After the fatal volley the bodies
of the conspirators were hastily placed
in graves by the soldiers composing the
firing party, the earth shovelled upon
them and the soldiers cautioned not to
of being shot if they did SO.
In addition tothe conspirators executed
the dispatch says number of ether inn
plicated persons were sentenced to long
terms Of Imprisonment and those who
had property notified that 1t would be
confiscated for the use Of the government.
Others sought refuge in fight and are
now on their way to England and the
United States.
The insurgent army is approaching
Port Allegro, the capital OF Rio Grande
de Sui, 100 miles from Rio Grande.
Regarding the approaching elsctions
in Brazil the belief is expressed that il
the government troops are not employed
to terrorize tho people the goysrnment
candidates, Sen0r Prudente Morares, for
president, and Senior Monel Perrier, for
vice president, will be defeated
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
NATIONAL NOTES.

NATIONAL NOTES.
The National Wool Growers associa-
tion is preparing an exhaustive memorial
to be presented to the senate.
Consular reports declare that there is
nothing more certain than England's
absolute dependency in America for
wheat.
The deficiency in the revenues thus far
this month has been $1,77l,0 900, the re-
ceipts having been $4,475,OOO and the ex-
penditures 5000, 700.
The house committee on judiciary has
agreed upon the bill for the reinstate-
ment of railway mail employees dis
charged dnring President Harrson's term.
Senate combinations: Thomas Moon
light, of Kansas, to be envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to Bo-
livia; 1st Lieut.. Samuel Rever, 9th cav
elry, to be first lieutenant b, transfer in
the signal corps.
In reply to the resolutions@of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association, Senator
VOORHEES, states that the senate committee
on finance has determined to give no YER
bal hearings, and it would be impossible
to do 80 in this case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
Hard Times Echoes,

New York, Feb. 9.-John j. Pragne, The
anarchist, has assigned. His assets
amount to over $45O,oo0; 0;liabilitles, $780,
600. The failure is attributed to hard
times in the real estate market and finan-
cial stringencv.
Sarah K. Arsen, jeweler at No. 50 Maiden
Lane, assigned to-day. Liabilities are
very heavy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
The U. r., Troubles.

Omaha, Feb. 9.-The Union Pacific
men are greatly elated over the decision
of the federal court at Denver overriding
the order of Judge Dundy here. Eugene
Debs, of the American Railway Union, in
speaking of the decision to-day said:
"Uuless the decision is reversed by Judge
Caldwell the old rate of wages will hold
good in Wyoming and Colorado, and I
am inclined to believe that Judge Cald-
well will concur in the opinion just rem
dered. consider this great victory
for the employees"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-09
MacVengh on Deck.

London, Feb. 9.-Hon. Wayne Mac
veagh, the newly appointed U. 8. ambas-
sador to Italy, arrived in London to-day
and visited the U. 3. embassy. He says
he will proceed to Paris tonight, after
which he will visit the Rivera. He will
not take up his duties at Rome until
about March /.