davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
TURPINs WAR INVENTION.
Bg Cable to tie Ullited Press.

PARIS, July r. 1s94.-The special COM
mittee appointed for that purpose yesterday
made an examination OF the invention
of NJ. Turpin, which it was claimed
was of exceptional value in time of
war, and which it was charged had
been sold to foreign government because
of the Indifference of the French ar Office
to claims Of the inventor
The MGtia and Echo de Paris publish in
terviews with several members of the COM
mittee, who say they do not regard the in
vention as of supreme importance and de-
clare that it is in nc way equal to smokeless
powder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
REVIEWING VALUATIONS.

The County Board for the Equalization of
Taxes yesterday afternoon examined the re-
turns of Assessor Murphy Of Bayonne. To-
day they will go over the valuations report
ed in Union Township After all the
reports have been gone over, a comparative
table Will be made in order to ascertain how
the different districts and townships COM
pare with each other in valuations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
Perhaps Ei,s a .Eoke.

Frol1l t5e lNelOdfN -A0reTtfSeT.
What Bob" Davis for Collector of In
ternai Revenue in this district Shades Of
the Hudson county ballot box suffers, can
this wild, delirious report have even the
shade OF a shadow of trutha Davis, the
anarch of Hudson county politics, the sim
FAINT terrible" Of New Jersey, to deal out
tobacco stamps and whiskey licenses for this
section of New Jersey. To measure our in
comes when the income tax bill becomes a
law and to rattle around in the place which
Mr. Haynes or Mr.. Alatz would so amply
fill. 1t cannet be. 1t is Joke, a hoax
Newark, at least, couldn't possibly stand it,
and that would be local calamity of i'm
mense magnitude which would bring sBob''
Davis any nearer to Essex county than he
is at present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
CURIOUS ANTIQUE KEY.

nold and curious key and lock are at
tached to the door of Temple Church, in
Fleet street, London. The key weighs seven
pounds, is eighteen inches long and, unlike
other keys. it was not made for the lock.
On the contrary, the lock was made for it.
crnsades the church itself having been
built by the Knights Templar in 14S5.
H0flIlrnl,e L-.-..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
STANTON SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Ex-Sheriif Edward R. Stanton sailed at
1870 o'clock today on the Faerst Bismarck
for Europe. A large crowd of friends, in
Guiding Police Commissioner Ceyle, Free
holder Ellis, Chief of Police Donovan,
Augustus Seide, City Clerk Martin Nc
Dermott Port Warden James Laverty,
Aldermen Weinthal and Snyder, Sergeant
bon vo,jage. The ex- sheriff took with him
his two sons, Walter and Willie. He will
visit Paris, London, Dublin and other big
cities, returning in two months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
Following is the vote:
COAL DEALERS MELT.
Say Prices VIII Advance ir Operators
DO Not Come Down.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Coal Dealers Association of Hudson County
held at the office of A. NJ. Henry, No, 535
Jersey avenue, last evening" it was decided
not to raise the price of coal for this month
at least. The operators have advaaesththe
price TO the trade since June l 40 cents per
ou, and unless they reduce it again shortly
the trade will have to advance it also.
MesSrs. Bouker q Son were elected mem
bers, and after the regular routine business
the meeting adjourned to meet on the second
Wednesday in August.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
CASH FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, July II, 1894. Miss Wini-
fred Martin, formerly of California, now of
Baltimore. has made bequest to the Catho-
lie University for cqase or scholafShp n
This makes the fourth scholarship that has
been established at this University for the
baltimore archdiocese
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
FTELDER's NEW DRUG.
From the Ne1oark zfdrelttse,..

From the NetUark -fdre7ftser.
If Congressman George B. Fielder has
been correctly quoted, he intended, as soon
as he got back to Washington this week,
having a conference with Senators Smith
and Mcpherson, with view of securing the
appointment of Robert Davis as Internal
Revenue Collector.
"If ex-Controller Connolly won't take it, -
the Congressman is credited with saying,
81 propose making fight for Davisn
This viii be news for ex-Mayor Haynes,
Mr. klotz and other candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
TEXAS AND BOSTON,

Governor Hogg Of Texas told the Boston
people that they more resemble the people
of his State than those of any other North
ern community he has yet visited. The YER
satility of the Boston character is at last be-
ing recognized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
ar4TTNRN OEFACT

II you are troubled with indigestion try
the old reliable and valuable remedy
Doyle's Dyspepsia Pilrs. Proprietors
Ewning & Co.
Ask You grocer for Golden Gate Borax
absolutely pure for sale to the trade at
Cleary's wholesale grocery house. Green and
Montgomery streets
The great record breaker, sRienziu Beer
Eldot 4 CO., 7Sa NJ ntgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
FOR sooRgHED LINEN.

Linen that has been scorched by careless
ironing mag be treated as follows: Tie up
an onion in a clean piece of muslin and beat
it until all the juice is extracted; mix the
juice with one ounce Of fuller's earth in pow
ltuInbler s1f vinegar. Let it boil together for
an hour, and when it gets cold spread on the
stains and let it dry in; then wash the linen
as l1Slial -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
DIED.

5a DIED. Bf
StIAFFER-In this city, July - 1894 L. a. Shaffer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. on Thursday, July 70, 1896 at tho
resf1ence of her son, Or. John Nevia., corner
Wayne stfeet and Jersey avenue, Frances, be-
4sfl loved wife of Michael Nevin. .sst
Notice of funeral hereafter
WELSH--In this city, on July II, 1885, Catharine
Welsh
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her son-iu7law, Patrick Kelly. No. 81
kandolph avenue, on Friday morning, July ls, at
hell past eight O'Clock, thence to st. Patrick's
Church, corner BFamhall and Ocean avenues where
mass will be offered up for the happy repose of
her soul.
HoHMEiER-,on Thursday. July u, 1924, --- Hoh-
meier, only son OF Benjamin and Clara Hoh-
meier aged nineteen months.
Relatives ana friends of the family respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral from mis- late resi-
dence No. 101 Grand street, on Saturday July IA az
ZIP. Nj
Thomas, in his 65th year.
Relatives and friends of tho family are invited
to attend the funeral services Friday evening,
July S at eight O'clock from the residence of his
brotherin-law, James P. stryker No. s. Highland
avenue. Heights
1nferment al convenience Of family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
STRIKE MATTERS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July IL, 1894 Patrick
Murphy, Secretary of District Assembly 40,
and II. B. Salisbury, went to Police Head
quarters this afternoon and applied
for permits for three parades
of labor organizations on Satur-
day The organizations that will
parade are the United Hebrew Trades, So
cialistic Labor party, d. A 40, K. of f..
and Central Labor Federation. They will
march from their headquarters to Union
Square. where mass meeting is to be held
Saturday night. Mr.. Murphy said there
would be about fifteen hundred men in line
Superintendent Byrnes granted the permits
for the parade of the three organizations
named
Acting Assistant Postmaster Morgan said
this morning that the mails were arriving
hero on time from all points except Cali
fornla and Salt Lake City. Mails from
Pasadena and Los Angeles Cal, post mark
ed June % and 26 were received this morn
ing several days behind time, but Mr..
Morgan thought that within twenty-four
hours the delayed mails from San Francisco
would reach here. No further trouble is all
ticipated regarding the arrival of the mails
because of the strike.
Colonel Robert g. Ingersoll when inter
viewed at his homo in Dobbs Ferry today In
regard to dispatch from Minneapolis that
the Colonel, on account of his personal friend
ship for President Debs of the American
Railway Union, would take hand in de-
Tending the latter, said it was the first he
had heard Of it, He had not been retained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
UTAH MAY COME In.

WASHINGTON, July IL, 1094.-senate
amendments to the House bill to admit Utah
to the Union were agreed to. and the bill
now goes to the President. Also the Senate
amendments to the post office appropriation
for the year ending Junes9, 1895. The total
of the bill was reduced $1,000 by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
PLEAS IN THE SESSIONS.

Prosecutor Winfield, this morning. ar
raigned these prisoners in the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions, before Judge Hudspeth:
Mary Muiligan assault and battery, guilty.
Carl Klein, assault and battery, not guilty.
Josephs T. Felts and Anna Hewett. open Iewd
ness not gully.
James A. Caldwell, false pretenses, not guilty.
Margaretha Rothc assault and battery, not guilty.
Martin P. Byrnes. grand larceny, not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
RANDOLPH OHURoHILL's soJoURN.

BAR HARRog, Me-, July II 1s94.-Despite
the published reports to the contrary Lord
Randolph Churchill and party are still at
this place, and, it is understood will remain
here until August. Lord Randolph Churchill
drives or-sails every day and sees no one
Snaiall1r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
FREBHOLDERS FINANCES.

The Board of Freeholders will meet this
afternoon, and besides receiving bids for the
sale Of 500, 900 worth Of new Lunatic Asylum
bonds will fix the amount Of next years
appropriation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
oYR CHALLENGES sANGow.

NEW YORK, July IL, 1S94-Louis Cyr, the
strong man, offers to stake $1,000 that
Eugene Sandow cannot defeat him in con-
test for the championship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
LABOR RIOTS m SCOTLAND.
Bu Cable 70 az United Presa.

GLASGOW, July 12, 1s94-The striking
miners at Blantyre, eight miles from this
city, have become riotous. The local author
tiles, being unable to check the disorder,
have applied to the Glasgow police for as
siStance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12

Mistress bridget. here's letter for you from the
dead letter office.;'
Bridget fexcitedly) me ould mother know,
She's been ailiu, Ter long tonne. Oh worrahl
worrah! worn alp.s (fasnts.) Puck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
TsOHUPP's BIG AWARD.

tried before Judge Lippincott yesterday
afternoon, rendered a verdict in favor Of
John Tschupp, the plaintiff, in the sum of
$500 Tschupp was awarded $I,3S2 by the
Condemnation Commissioners of the New
Boulevard for property taken in West tIo-
boken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
Mo0Rs BUYING ARMS.
Bv Cable to the United Pres.

The Epoco demands that the Government
suppress the traffic in arms and ammunition
between Gibraltar and Morocco, which, it
asserts, is daily Increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
a naIiyhfful PInx.

.was the play as pleasant as YOU thought it
would be?"
cried through four OF them Inter Ocean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12

Mrs. Youngever:" Before we were married you
never smoked In my presence
n + Mr. Young True, and you never scolded in
| my preseHcs~H Honlhe, Vienna.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 12 Is94-Local forecast fer
the thirtysix hours ending at eight p a. on
FridaS:--Fer southeastern Now York. Including
Long Island also Connecticut and Northern New
Jersey;-Fair today and Friday except Night show
ers over northern Connecticut; warmer southwest
winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12

1t is important to keep the liver and kid
neys in good condition. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia IL the remedy tor invigorating these
organs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12
Hartnetts' Therrnometer Report.
q

3 George Bunnsll Undertaker and Emb aimee
Nod Wayne street Telephone call 72i A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-12

through Alameda county last night. Ali
the bridges are strongly guarded. 1t is
feared that the strikers will attempt to
seize them to enforce the blockade.
BUFFALO, July 12, 1S94-There is less
likelihood of strike here this morning than
at any time since the Pullman trouble be
gam Railroad men outside the A. r. U.
cally broken Trains are now running on
schedule time on all the roads.
DETROIT, July 12, 1S94-The situation here
is unchanged, except that the railroads are
getting into better condition each day All
the roads are handling freight, and strike Is
over here. Nothing has developed here as
regards the order OF General Master Work
man Sovereign.
CLEVELAND, O., July 12, 1s94.-As far as
Cleveland is concerned, the great railroad
strike is at an end. All the striking em-
ployes of the Big -Four returned to work this
morning The city yards of the Lake
Shore are fairly well manned; the Eric was
opened up fully yesterday; the Nickel Plate
is handling everything in sight, and is run
ming through trains to Chicago. There has
been no strike at Ccllinwood, and the other
roads are in pretty good shape to do busi-
ness The strikers had a meeting and par
ade last night, participated in by 200 men,
Something less than that number are still
out today
Los ANGELES, CAL, July X, lo54.-lne
engineers of both the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific Railroads decided last night to
return to work in body. This action will
be followed by the conductors, switchmen,
brakemen and tIemen.
The meeting was Storm one and much
much hard feeling was engendered among
the men, but final action was practically
unanimous, and unless reconsidered will
end the strike here. The fremen
were the last to come in. Officers
Of both roads say the men will have to pre-
sent applications and take their chance with
the new men, but one of the Santa Fe Off
cials was heard to remark that he would
ike to get all the men back as fast as pos
sible
PITTsBuRG, July 12, 1s94.-At Union
Station this morning all trains were within
few minutes of regular time. There was
very perceptible increase in travel from
western cities.
At the office of the Pennsylvania COM
pany report was received this morning
chat all of the striking hands at the Ashta-
bula, Ohio, docks went to work. After
docking an hour they again went out, par
aiding through the city streets with q large
red flag at the head of the column. After
the parade all quieted down. NO violence
was INDUCED in.
To all appearances interest in the big rail-
road strike among Pittsburg railroad men
has entirely disappeared. Even the faithful
who kept guara about the railroad recruit
ing office ON Fourth avenue have deserted
their post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

ws'in chickens ocsl do Ws,'eFn 5%71 be,
pair aoOc do Western 0Oos0c. Geo. Wes',in. pc
iar IL 5asi 30 DO sortns :. Iss q % or,, s'o a.
cc.i,ahc qualities. Speciality" demand has AFRO D,!
:le buas 81 'hr iecclt OLE irR> q Trays 81 q wy
suitable to PIT lway and ~ lofIl IN. "a" rrrI on
The nsrsc:. prices about i,c LlHhrI ana h,W
m" cnthen~ and o"l- are also irnct anc eT w. TO-
Il extra inn so:t mcitci en-" k'i's anu Ia'-
fowls being tik"n at sli7ht premium ln.rr -
howc,f. considerable quantity OF twriti ana our -
u ali kn which car onj b. no'si a. ',F h. oI II
poultry show Hlc chan:s: We quote r@'' sInE
Philadelphia PEI ~ IOdl3s: do Jrs y. lool1c; lows
Jersey l0c chickens and foHls, western o\cra, rln
go" DO nfe o, 5",se: p"'S n ,ppG,G". sG,a
Whit. per do. IN. ~ 2Ja s3 80 ~ o ~.
6ANE-lua os choice Quality coatiIn" s,a7. o' MI,
and unchong d. i'avr" dc ''lace VIA d.cHS ~ Ign,
ppy ana st-'dy scarcely any mo,smg' nr d1sn
JAR :oG7ot Wild ducks. csny,s iayre Do ,ilac; Ier
dc Grace. ~ 5Ods2: Western. 5ocdr'l do maI!ard
Western. "16t;oc common kinds 2od3c. Habbit. per
pair 35a'oc; lacks. per pair, 3od'"c att Tor fancy
POTATOES AXD VEGETABLES rotaoe' quiet and
unchanged. Onions dn'l and wc'k NORFOLK -piach am
Wh'n choco. In, receipts liberal and Of rr'nar
eiity and .onon gnacs ar had to % %N-e at IS Yea.
tables ~ freight to-day. aud pceS are nonlnaly Nm
c,aneef W" gnt: potaoes Long lsl'nI per- per n q"
6.%ss - q, Seo;ch gagenm: per nag r = S'g a.
~ o. yrll"I p.r fhl - 5'%i ~ "a,
,,I 40 ,,ilr new: ITr n"'' hnp,hes "a 3o
SpnasG %croiR 7s.a!i. Ka: .r 1l. 900.
tlorid, crato siosJ pe,t-. Florida crate =.
~. squash. F'or'd1. writ. per cr1t' Sl9tl -
h"%Dsri pr rb ss sr 2"s o d. marrow q2@ss -
rrr,,c,s :urout.. per guart 7ai2c rrro,p' Hussa'
no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Chicago Jaa. % tSpccioI.-Whea to-day closed lower
than any closing 80 far May opened CS2c, sold tc
.~,,n vo'., and 'lOeci a. oS-' On the e.u
ma l,clus Mu, seitiLo AI 20 '"e
", atncr nI,ucs Gne pfract.m' VA Tor warn,
wc.u.r saturday; cables were lower; exports "eru moi
l.ucn over 2,p,VJc bush. ihe,c WAS n'uc oAPoI'
uu,ne.s here, ,usU burn. anu littie NJ New-fWh
twenty lod,. But s"ppe's saiu tnere was no suo
eineDt IN the export SITUATION Inc Dusi
nr,, entirely local by sVaiIer" VINO wo!k-t s.t
,n.r Tor Iour.hs rlgntis IL was predietth l"s.
IN cearunccs Ia the morning from Doi coasts w"Sa Dc
200 .o,U busn less than the week before The Nort,
Rad a-'iin-t 2s5 last yer; hicA*o NAG
ony * cers the foT SATURDAY was Tor only W
IN, 81 HshJ receipts. however, "cre naturally Credited
To thu hill<arN. Dbl
CJrn was as weak u strong THURSDAY Prices
l,n,.J AZ ard clr.d the bottom. May roI bctw.el
~ -. and 2sI.c closed Mt ISL dSssc Lover cables
scrVed H. discrdt REPORTS OF failure OF the Attho
,r,, The cut IN rail from Missouri started ,on'
selling on Tie that the market was likely 20 de-
lnn II corn vas brought her cheaper than IL had been
hrouch Erc,ivcrs ssd the country offerings ""ie IN
creasing 80 n,s the price offered OF lat" In ~" conn
lou-culng the farmers keceipts were I't, bnt
~. 81 dun to the storm There wer'
t"i cqrs tr estimate for SATURDAY. c5 Exports were
down ~ normal again. lss. 900 bush oats were weak
dronninr c and closing the bottom. May sold from
Soi, noo,.c and closed 2o,. U:o7sc. -
pr,visons Hight receipts. lhey
closed easier selling by manufacturers and on talk o.
frrer hog movement wick. business continued
a.. - dull Pork az the close showed loss from lat
NIGHT ~ ICc Nav lard ~ Sc Nav ribs ~ loc. 100 .
on the curb puts Nav wheat O3-c; calls r3s~d
C3i.c Put My were 3S.c; calls. 3SId3Ssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
EXPLOITS TODAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-York January % 1924.
COTTON-There was a very firm undertone 10 Ia" cot
ton market today It closed quiet with net decline
OF TO 3 points. compared With yesterdays Closing
figures or at about lowest prices Of the dav Az
the start there was n diop Of from TO points on c~-
annoinfinc Iiverpool cable which rel ord con'
tracts there only 64d higher at the opening when
marked Improvement exported this SIDE IN svn
pathy With our unfit yesterday. On thts news we
hears seemed to think that thev had good olr,nntv
% danress nrces hence tho little break the openc
nut the os'rect n affairs changed mm@iatey nNr
tha Nrst call when IL known that the Vortwnrn
moyoment today was HIGHT. with prospect OF 4
continuation Of the smaller movenrn Mt ne oerrn
ecoms To corre at the Gulf ports man ~ .np
districts When the market turned mnwart ,hc shorts
ont int cover md there considerable bnvnc fof
long account Altogether the situation seems u ne 81, 10
s.wo, y, Tho bulls wS have nrcdicod all along that me
49, mortw,r5 ,novenent o. davs only
,omnc,srv It IA nrobabe tint New0-cans viii GET ".
$500 bales against S'So "'~ '''" "NN
and baes last wear. ,.... ,,.s tho
Oreninc range ard close TODAY and closi7c Dos the
xro,aous nj chit md last YEAR. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
THE STATE or TRiDE.

r1m Jan. .o;tlour dull IN hangea s2'e, ,, 81,
bb,. Wheat dun: No red. spot ald Jaluify. 70
GSsc February, "a d0isc Nav 0a,acss ctare .,ocS
iosos4 bash sales 5000 bush Cora easy inc
pot AM January. 422d4xs.c; February. 4ZSdf-.c
March 43sa,ssc; May 44I4i:s sean or ms % ~
isc; na;- arm No 2 whit, wsst n r.; H S,e 80 ~.
dull No ?. So; stock $500 bush LAY mr. GOD
10 choice timothy S1juS16. Gran freghts u iehangsa
80 ak 10. larf 9Lc butter steady: creamery .Gd
~ lgr. firm ia c Coffee quiet; Rio. 19iec: No
/, 5.nIsc. sugar quiet; sr1nnssed LOO: ,.otp.f
scqdy: ,nncc DtsaoSc. Whisky steady, 81 2frsl 20
Boston, Jan. 2G.-Markets steady.
Buffalo jon o0--Spring wheat dull. oascr No hari
Tie No Northern. .ohc,. Winter wheat ls noting
doing; No red, G2s, oG3c; No white. o3..c .0rii-
LIGHT supply and far demand sales cars No ys n."
ale: cars yellow, ilc; ears No cora roh,i2'
closing: 80 yellow. 4lc; No Yellow, r',r; n. .
corn iO4 aiOrc: 80 corn. 40c on ira r. oit, ga
irnrr: No whit BE: No white. do; ~ Va W !,
3c on track 1rley duh, weak for choice pidb cho
Western GcGG5e; fair tn good go 1'e Sf"t, =" -.
Rye dull No ,. 81 asked In :; re- I!o unl' ~,
bot patent spring - 0cc3i baker, 'trlightS - ?og
~ 90 bost family winter 80 Pa 70 81 Ht, 70 oca
~ O. rye -four :. 9Nd-5. Mill feel higher; car
Nnte~ bran, bulk So So medium sl1 y Win'r ~
shipments 800 SPIN bra, Tlo 80 nr,,a
fItj@; spr.nI -hlpa'nts ala -; nnr who nu'i'"s'
tl6 2jo$G 80; medium. Mo; rye feed, sl' - D"''
Chicago Jan. 2G.-Thc leading futures ran9en a. io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Ii,crIno, Jan. % - p. m.-iI"pf In IoOr d"rand
cs,a india ci-y oGs Sd: p'ln" moe easy no
,2s Cd. Ior N poor d'm1Ld prin" mess Wctrn. lnr.
du NJ 3 ID DO Western mrdrm dun ~ 31s cd " ms In
poor demand short c't, atou II IA IL ~ cry at ils
racon "a poor demand Cum crland cut about - q 80
~ tOs Cd short rib abo;t - n. Ut r.
lon- cl'3r middle about - n easy At 3? long ana
c,c,- uilc,. about 81 ri.y AZ 81 ~. Shoul-
DER about j. - - H. dlll ~ 81. th'r-c IN fair dc
maud American lhc-t whit" ard color nrm q: o.
Ialinw IN domino: prime -" Urn 1t -, SvrH'
of trrpent'n" moderate demand: firm n: -. 9i Cot
'on-el oil Iivcrrao p tined firm a. -; Hosln in fair
drmard common -tady AZ 3, I'D. i,rf->p' In poor
and fi,ur.- f. den and priE' ter sp seq "
~ Wheat IN rnoria, 1nand y" . rcd winter dlll
OF - ii. Flor in pco' demand y: L'" Iaey NlA'r
dull &c 81. Cnrri>Ist Ia molrra'" dcrcnd; futures
n fair demand u,,.l Wr.;rrn spot steady at & lish for
I'D dan ~ IL d for February dnll
3 iOld Nar'h dun NJ 81 io1 for nc" Hop.
London Pacific Coast In GOOD d'maidi stcuy al
. Is