davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
THE CITY or DOLE and TOYS.

NUREMBERG As A WINTER REsoKT-SThAN"h
SIGHTS AT THE GARDEN.
Tho instant YOU go into the Madison Square Gar
don Won smell popped That IL the way you
know YOU are In Old Nuremberg. III faith DE piacen
In this reproduction, Old Nuremberg was ih some
few respects slrgularly like new New-forK' rer-
hans II is the intention to Initiate, IN syihpohc
cart OF way what used TO pass In Ola NJ
remberg rather than to reproduce 1t exacuy.
rb.v used 70 have humorous ways OF dsposing OF
u,ronodoers there There would De nothing strange
about putting a man into wire pasRet anu s"
ing him over a fire. At the GARDEN they 10 '"e
com. hing with corn. The Iron Maiden Of Nurem-
berg got men In her clutches ana STUCK 'he'h iu''
NJ Jagged daggers. The young women at the Jar
dor having eentler manners. when they get men
t., ,h.,r nower are content to take their money
from them In exchange for birds, or CAKES OF "o''
mr. wooden spoons, or monkeys or oth'r mar"
things Of the sort. - 49,,
The Mastersingers OF Nuremberg IN the Ola u"'e
stood upon n platform and amused one aho'her
80 ,hoir fei,ow-townsmen with their stilied songs.
A, tho Garden the "song and dance arhst anu
tho ",nusical eccentric hold the stages anu emu,
tain the people. Hans Sachs sat IN ms "'"e ~
sbop AT his shoemaker's bench. ana VIII" ''e '
ured tap of his hammer attended III o"ee " w
feet Of his customers and OF his verses ~" "
the house at the Garden that looks ike ''a' VI
Hans Sachs they exhibit and sell me p'o""''H ~
r,oa,.n cottage Industries from laccs to wood
carving -, ,,or,ses
put Nuremberg was always town OF SURPRISE
and IL the one here In the middle OF Nc" ''.''
gems 10 be rather up TO date al some po'''S 49,
" n,o,,d h. raised II has "A good many
.'..,,ors and they all seem to be satisfied ne
three variety shows. all going at once no o'"D'
Contribute largely to this result The one p, on
Fourth-ave. end Of the Garden was 80 pnnnuiatio
seemed 10 be crowded together In front Sf reresh
congest'n, tn tables and people got bad habit OF
Standing on chairs that noSGay b Sen been put
couiu Ses "a ;abies 70 that those who want re-
reshmens have them IN Prond n' the Outside
OF the ac. The result is that everybouy ~ ILL., :,
OF and see better j, was a. ne Gar
TO ho.e ,arGav show that Is 10 have r" ~ ~
two Or three weeks usually sane az 3eople in the
s,pssss Of Nuremberg last n'gal. N.Y.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
HE fYPERIMENTE WITH FIRE.

THE RESULT WAS THAT LITTLE JOHN ARNETT
WAS FATALLY BURNED.
John Arnett seven years old. while playing about
the stove at his home No. - East Northumberland
thirty afth-st Thursday afternoon. was 50 badly
burned about the body that ne died late Friday night
az the Harlem Hospital. The boys mother who had
been deserted 10y her husband lived with her brother
John Elder Thursday afternoon Elder ana MIS-
Arnett left the house TO attend TO some business ia
the lower part OF the city, and the children were
.l,ns Johu th, elder 10 amuse his sister. GOV
cred his breast and arms with quanthF OF henp
rope with this highly inhammable maternal ne
xp. rlm.nted with the fire In the slttlng-rooh anu
me ROBE caught fire. II. into IN" arms OF MISS
SI.gel "A n-ighbOr who put out the flames. pnt onIy
ft.r All the clothes had been burned from the DpjN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MORE TRANSFERS IN BROOKLYN
WHAT THE TROLLEY COMPANIES MIGHT DO

WHAT THE TROLLEY COMPANIES MIGHT Do
TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC
The opening OF surface-car transfer sta
ton at Myrte-ave. and Broadway last week sug
gess the possibility OF still further extension OF
the system in Brooklyn. At this point transfers
are established between the lines OF different com
panies. though there is common interest through
their connection with the Long Island Traction
Company. 1t Is promised by those in authority
that the system OF transfers will be extended
wherever there is a popular demand for its intro
ductiOn provided that the companies think they
afford It, A transfer arrangement between
the Brooklyn City lines running in Fulton-st. above
the city Hall to and from the Court-st OF the
many people. This would enable coming from
East New-York Rdgewood or Flatbush 10 travel
TO South Brooklyn for a nickel which Is the same
accommodation that the Brooklyn Elevated road
furnishes by means OF its system OF transfers at
various points. As of the lines coming down
Fulton-st. the Third-ave., reaches the same part
OF the city as the Court-st. line. such transfer
people could go from SiXty-ifth-st. TO the city
Hall and back for single fare. But this dlihculty
could be obvated by having transfer tickets fur-
nished by the conductors OF all the lines with the
exception of the Thrd-Gve. line
Another convenient transfer arrangement would
be from all the Futon-st. lines TO the cable road
running In MOntague-st. thus enabling passengers
TO reach the Wall street Ferry ",, I'M paving ynn
troll the trolley lines in Fulton-st. or rather
they are under the same control as II Is since me
Brooklyn city Railroad IL leased TO the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company. which controls the
cable road.
or course. It is to the advantage OF people who
make OF the present transfers 10 get two rides
for fare but before these were established II
might have been possible TO arrange a general
transfer system In the city for extra fare OF.
say. TWO cents Now the people VIII be certain to
demand extension OF the system already IN
nt.r vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
coeUtWK C4UGHT ~ ELDRIDGE-ST.

In the tgdrdge-st. police station last nsht 'here
was a prisoner that was never seen mere oe,o'1
II vas a goshawk This bird. that had come iio'"
aou,bern climes. driven by hard WINDS io""u
haven IN this big city. Early yesterday nv, ".,s
Mrs. Louis Karschnsky, VINO h'es 81 ~ 30 na,
:, ,as ,old by her ve-year-old boy that
,,d ,,as sIttIng on the wIndow-sill OF her apart
man, she started to investigate the matter. anu
her neipbbors warned her not TO 'ouch Inc "nch''ny
arr,yal She cent to the Eldrdge-s'. s'a"o"' anu
a. a. - no,ovan arrived without much DIM
pTncei h ,ntureJ the bird and took 1t to Inc heau
quarters OF hrs precinct ,,.,,,s ,rms hut when
II had been passive In Donovan s,n I'M m. room the
III IA" yss scared and. escaping from DonnV Va
DIR made a lively time In the station =. ,,s
empracs, o, last and A chain was fastened 10 i,s
rlgh leg 1t then for some hon5s 'o9 @apain Cori.
u', ",,bn Looks on the capture AZ n HitS.vr, ~
p, Tor pound OF beef and the nnngS Pr ~ ro,.t
on. TO- ,h ,.st norsel when the writer saw j, ", IN
@ n.imy on the rail OF the sergeant oe'"' ~ "
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. DEC s. 1894
ARRIVED.

popr Of NEW YORK SATURDAY. DE'' o. 1877
ARRIVED.
steamer New York Jami-on To- the
international Navigation CO. Arrived at the D'r at VIZ
steamer campana o. Hams Liverpool p s
Queenstown =. with mdse - ,so" ,rry.S A, the Bar
sD,@r Astral dlr, Linne Chrlstiania November ~.
sblelJs ~ In bais, Goeprl Tribe. Arrived a. ''e
s.amer rnunschwele gen. Wempe Bremen fNgs', and
q with md- 22i storage PASSENGERS Tor tsTchs & Co.
~ s,eerage passengers Tor h'n,'"ore' !"
steamer stuart Prince dr lenrce beyru'h ossGIss
- MeAanar'a Mr.. ~ b@na it, Cadlr 20 with md'e
to seager Arrived at me sar Ts an November %
win mos. To- " NJ tombstone 60. Limited Arrived az
seT vciaa oPk1; , r0,S S w Sas ana Il
passengers - Boulton. Bliss * DS'''' N'"e' at '''
ber a, s' trinidad n,n Fraser Bermuda December
a. h,nTs with mdse 80 passenger 10 ou'erordse
Co. A'y s6l at the E Ha at Galveston H md'e and
pa,..ns~rs to ,n Marin Calais 81 days with chalk
., Inn I Jacobs A. co. vessel to + whitney w.
CLEARED.
Steamer Guyandotte Walker. Newport News and West
SINNER Gottage city BENNETT. Portland Me-Horatio
Steamer orizaba Hoyt jr Havana and Mexican ports
S,e1msr Tallahassee Askns savannah-R |. Walker
steamer Vene,ia ,Ger) Won Basse"iu' s'e'''" '"pe"'
hes"n, Persia DER. winker HamburgR corts
steamer oneida ingram. wilmington ana "eo'se
town; wsser GER Brose Bremen-Oerichs CO.
steamer Concho, Crowell, Key West ana "aNes'o"
steamer orslno nr Evans HayrsmBarossr s &C.
steamer Newport. Conner New Orleans n Aile' -.
steamer Manitoba tBr). Griths. London-New'fork
Shipping 60. ,,. uo.,o, II T. p,mock
Alps tBrl, OWEN N"sS'''' ''NN'
steamer colorado Q,r). Abbott. iul-sanderson son.
steamer Fuers bismarck tGer Aloers' Anglers "e"o"
ami Naples-R 'ortis. . ,....or, Nsvs
steamer Yorktown Doe, Norlo'h anu .'''PO'N '-
S,.am"r Asenborn Lewis Baltimore-II c Foster
steamer Europe lIr) Robinson. London-t W tiurs';
steamer old Dominion Couch. Newport News ana
Rlchmond-Old Dominion IS Co. ~ ~ Van
steamer Excelsior. Bynes. New Orleahs-' va"
Sickle. o., ,nrs baltimore
KRIS Gem Dutch. Dinsey Guadalupe and st Martins
A y strauss Co
SAILED.
Steamers Wcser (Ger) for Bremen Msasdam u ,t
Rotterdam ,Iarbel tBr) Kingston; Etruria ,bf Liver
u,.,l. colorado urD HULL La Bourgogne ,rP, .aHs.
orizaba and Mexican ports Rose or, An'wep
ria ,jerl Stettin Copenhagen etc; rxceinor 49,
,oans old Dominion Newport News and Richmond; fo'k-
town Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer ,.omadic nir. Clarke. saiieu 'o"' ''N"p'''
for New YOi;. December , u, from, HIM for
Steamer Frucisco (Ir) Jenkins. sailed from HUI lot
Sn,r v"rts"rn r, sailed from Hull for New-York
steamer Peruvian O Calvert. sailed from Glasgow Tor
s,,ra~ srh,e,inm Dutch Stene from New York No
vemer ~ for Amsterdam passed the Lizard Dece,noer
Steamer Msnianset (ii), Duck from Newlork So'e"'-
h,r % FOR Uavre passed Prawle Point December -
steamer lsovic tIIr Thompson. from New-iork Noven
hsr ~ Tor Liverpool, passed Brow Head December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TO PROTECT FRISCO BONDS
r,tr e,ou,ur-rrf: VAST 49, LARGE NUMBER
ov r,,rM DEPOSITED ~ POSSIBLE. 50
THAT CERTAIS LEGAL PROCEED

lNGs MAY HE TAKEN
Tn. committee formed for the protection 81 the '
pcr cent consolidated mortgage bonds OF IN" ~
Louis and san Francisco Railroad consisting OF
Francis Peabody. jr.. OF Boston. AMI j. KENNEDY
Tod ana Frederick " Whtriige. OF this city. say
that the situation IA respect TO thee Don's y ~
follows: The mortgage was int"n1ed !" H''"''
xeOp 90 bonds 70 b. issued for certain PURPOSE
.,ecia.d I'm the inAenture ~ that amount Ntoo"o
has been issued OF which abou. N0"vo ~as eS-
changed for the per cent stock Of the 81 Louis
ana San Francisco Company and Atlantic AMI Pa
cinc second mortgage bonds. The rest MAS Issued
=, ~. committee Is Informed. directly 20 the
A.chison Company % the extent OF "SHlo IN pay
,neut Of the Heating debt 81 the ST LOUIS ana san
Fr,nclsco Company to the Atchlson company ana
further amount OF 500 90 bonds FOR the guaran-
tee by the Atchlaon Company Of the entire issue oil
go oo CO.. The balance OF the bcrds - obtained bS
the Atchison Company waa exchanged ior cr'''"
Atlantic and Pacific bonds leaving about %'""' III
legal possession Of the Atchison company. MOS VI
them are doubtless pledged. About $500" -
,n.r.f,re IN the hands Of the public here and
abroad Of which the committee already represent
a large number.
TN. committees considers IL necessary 10 De pre-
nared 10 take positive action. In view OF the "p
nro,chine plan for the reorganization OF the N'o-
son c,mpany afL TO cooperate In certain iega pro-
ceedng. contemplated with foreign holders VINO mr.
working In harmony with this committee ~ n n.rmo
such action effective IL Is desirable that as ARG
number bonds AZ possible De ueios'' ~, go
Jecf 10 the order Of the committee unner its pan; pan;
10 liability il incurred by the bondhodefs VINO may
49,, a. the nan except for the payment OF per
cent for expenses and ample pfotecton ~ -
the bondholders by providhg tna, ran,osmre sae or
otherwise deal with II az an lhuepr'ue,' ,vso hv
shall only accordance WIN ,sJd tor
ths bondholders at meeting called "a Pro''ueu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
RrTURyyyG TO THE SCENE or HfS Chfhf'

RErURyryG TO THE SCENE or HIS cRihh'
q, Iou,s Dec S-Berardo Foglla. the I'aheh
uho ia wanted In New-York on the charse Vi VIZ
murder arrived In this city November o. anu ,''
here TO return. as he stated December /
- h,,keeper for Antonio PlerI, who conducts
49, and Iodglng house frequented by Italians
,, ,od,v. "A week ago last Monday y9uIs
italian in and paid for i.ps'In eTnaT3o Fosa
nis". h.s,,,od that IL was. | then tod MN hai
read his story and he threw himself on nr Of his
an1 so' Nth as ne described II In MS puphS1ei
letter SATURDAY he %ro'e he said g"odby
II 10 he was going to New-fork 10 c9ns"t Il
siy,ns and n the lawyer advised him to give NM
~ ~ 49, he womb do go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
An ALLEGED FRAUDULENT BCSINESS.

MRS RIDEotTs ARREST ORDERED by THE POST
MASTER-G ENERAI.
Washington, Dec s-An order was Issued by the
General late this afternoon against Mrs
A. f. Rdeout. ma nagng the East Indian Company,
and the Holly Watch Company, OF New-York city.
declaring those concerns to be fraudulent. The
chief Postoflce Inspector in New-York City was IN
structel to put Mrs Rideout under arrest Mrs.
Rldeout's plan was to sell certain kinds OF plas-
ters." with which she nclosed to the person VINO
sent 81 a word riddle OF which the solver was to
receive a gold watch. manufactured by the Holly
Watch Company. which has been found upon IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
THE STE AMER WENT AWAY WIIHOt IHhM

OVER 1oo PASSENGERS LEFT OK THE PIER WHEN
THE FtERsT BISMARCK SAILED FROM no
BOKEN-TnEY ARRIVED TOO LATE.
When the steamer Fuerst Bismarck sailed from
Hoboken Yesterday. over l.po steerage passengers
wer. left on the pier They had bought tickets IN
other cities the agents falling to INFORM the COM
many I'm time as Wa explained by the local steam
sht, officials Tn. passengers who unable 90
oh,,in passage threatened to camp on IN. pier
un,I the next steamer sailed. and compel the com
many 10 feed them but the police drove mem away
Th.v also arrested several Italian shhfp-fs, VINO
v,ers irving 10 "neece' their cOuntfymen. ana WI"
v..r. nnal 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
,,c.r,oys or THE KODAK SUII

.,,.,o nee s-To the list OF those arrested ."
pun",V arouIng out OF the Eastman-Hoover pa'en'
Infringement suit has been added the na'"e o' 49, e.
Henry. OF this city. an expert 81. ,as,,mony
charse' ,,~amner thompson. Besides the arrest OF
two more at least have been con, tbs
ana 3, next more developmsm n,s ~ likely to be
eomP nr sIx brought against pneps
attorney for Eastman nan a BY Se hoover alleges
mis- city, one "ss al snf his calling him n
snrpuous The adjourned case agan FOR ntmdat-
i hs witness before un s r Hoover
missioner Fairchid this morning vent over. that
wa: no. Ma stephenson for perjury being taxsn w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
mn, yyICGURATIOy or GOV. MOhfo''

SECRETARY OF State John NJ PaImer wa
,,Ie,h Avenue Hotel last night. In speaN"t " ~"
,,, inauguration ceremonies OF Goverhor-e,ec'
'o"e - Albany he said: About twenty-five
nsand Army posts and far greater NUMBER Oh
"rahu "''"s 'an,cs of the National Guard have
asrea 70 be allowed to escort the Governor o" ."e
Say Of his Inauguration All hsys os sshsreS TO- lie
Norton Mennonite 10 be simple as possible r,
T6e iof Battalion Of Aioany vs Ti address
e y WIN be brs N at sSe Ex
address viii also be brief IT when the principal
ecutve M MAJ he handshakng and'congratula'ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
, ur,o,s ON A. g. cxnrbELps DEATH.

o,,.. u.nub,icans OF the 1Xth Assembly pSlr'e,
inc at No 1 Abingdon Square and passed
mse Of regret respecting the death OF con 10
sressnan-e.ect A. J. csmpWSe WILLIAM nm" #. peshay Wl
draft the EVER Arthur il. Hawley. william D. ""''
snd John W. MARSHALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
f24 West 42d St.

steamer Beacon Light tBr Anderson. noh har ~
November arrived at Br-rnerhaNeh ~ -, Rremso
WsImar Staencken sailed from D'e"'''
rnr New York al | y December = Nan, vo,k
Dresden Ger, Won 'oileh. III" .r,y.d
Noyember 20 Via Baltimore November a. ar'i'e"
Bremen December = rs, ,,.,.., ,or New-York
sailed for IIaNre December y ,,,.. .o- 49,,
steamer Begravia tBrl. Laird from ra'e'"' io' -"
York passed Gibraltar December y 49,. u.r..us.
tFr. Duac. saileh from "a's'"es
for You December o. IL. ,tA-.s
Steamer Ger, Pohle. from Ne"io'n VI" ""'-
lar arrived at Gsnoa. December J.. VI, ~...-
Sine, RhynIand ,B-lg) Mlls. for New-fork NoVem-
- % fnr Antwerp passed the Lizard December !.
Steamer FriesIani 't,eg, Nkss sailed from Antwerp
for New-York December T.
Steamer Pascal t3r. English. sailed from Montevideo
for New York November ~ IT., .. p.uh.a,..
Steamer OriR-n ,Bfp. IohhsVn' sa''' '''"' '-~
for New York December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TO BE GUESTS or

TO BE GUESTS or THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The December monthly dinner OF the Republican
Club will be given at its clubhouse. No. 40 Fifth
ave. tomorrow evening In honor OF those OF It's
members who elected TO office on November
last Fifteen OF It's members including the Gov
ernor-elect and the Mayor-clect. are thus to be
honored. Among the guests OF honor Will be Con-
gressmen-elect b. l.. Fairchd. X. &. Shan
non l.. T. Quigg, Is. h. Odell, r. w.
Taylor. XvIIIth Ohio Assemblymen-elect A. X
Conkling +. d. Pavey. W. W. Niles, jr.. b. r.
Vacheron; Aldernen-elect w. NJ. X. Olcott. BenJa-
min Il. Hall. j. =. Wndolph. and Treasurer elect
U.ong Island city, Iucien Knapp. About 100
covers will be laid Every seat for this dinner mas
been taken for the last two weeks. Edmund Wet
NM WI nreale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TO CELEBRATE THE GREAT VICTORY.

The West Side Republican Club will celebrate
the great Republican victory by a dinner to be
held on Friday evening. December II. at o'clock.
at the Hotel Majestic. Seventy-second-st and Cen
trail Park West.
The following will be among the special guests
OF the evening" Henry Cabot Lodge. United States
Senator from Massachusetts,: Albert Haght, Judge
elect of the Court of Appeals; William l.. Strong.
Clarence Lexow. j. Soat Fassett. l.. f. Quigg Ed
ward Iauterbach and General Wager Swayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 10 433 Moon se's m 3t5 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
y, Sandy Hook i:35 Gov Island 451 Hell Gate $50
TM- SANDY Hook 300 GOV. Island Oh? Hell Gate III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

HE WILL NOT CONTEST DOCKERY'S SEAT.
Excelsior Springs. Mo-. Dec. s.-Iudge orion yes
terday authorized the statement that he would
not contest Congressman Dockerys election In the
next House The Sub Committee did not find sum-
Client evidence of fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

DREssMAKING.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKlNG. 49, imported
fashions. tailor made dresses. SlO. also
dinner and evening gowns at short notice.
perfect III and finish. Mrs NJ ELRol, ~
East iith-st. between Broadway ana UNI
versity Place.
-CoUTURIERE FRANCHISE
Fancy waists. street dinner ana pal
dresses. ladies' materials made: special
STYLES for large ladies': remodelllng short
notice; moderate prices Nine. ANDER-
son los West lIth-st, late with stern
Bros.
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from s. up:
tailor m ade; also ball. evening reception.
wedding and stage dresses; cutting bastlng.
81. pEEsSMAKfNG PARI.ORS, ~ East
.Oth-st.
AN EXPERIENCED dressma<er by day.
Al 75 or home. reasonable: hrsi-ciass NJ
tor. i r TaylOr's system; suits. fancy
waists SC. DREssMAKER. GA Column
bus-ave. -----------
CoVpTTENT dressmaker and seamstress
hv dav or take work home: skirts. waists;
also remodelling. repairing. alterations;
ch,idren's dresses. Address DAVIS. 4So
Coiu.nbus-avs, store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ODDS AND ENDS
JAMES SPEYER GETS OUT.

IN THE FELLOWS CASE.
James Speyer the banker. vice-presdent OF the
General Committee OF the an-American Re-
form Union and also a member OF the Committee
OF Seventy, yesterday sent letter to oswald OF
tendorfer. president of the Reform Union. resign
Ing the vice-presdencv. His for taking this
step was the action OF the Reform Union In pre-
sentlng the charges against District Attorney Eel
lows He says in his letter that while he approves
the charges. he thinks the Committee OF Seventy
was the proper body TO act In the premises. and he
condemns the Reform Union for unwarranted inter-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

OWING TO change in my family mus
disnns. Of my handsome locked cobs.
l5.3 hands. and years; good travellers
and very stylish; have been used 70
br,pughani: trial and examination alloweh :
viii accept BEST OFFER. Tribune once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

domestic, $500. Tin easier; straits.
1888 bid: plates market dull. Spelter
easy; domestic, s3.4U bid. Coffee-Op-
lions opened dull at unchanged prices
to points decline; decline arrested by
few European orders, but trade gem
orally inactive; closed steady at I'M
changed to 10 points net advance: sales,
10000 bags, including May at l6.05c July,
5.75c September. l5@l5.lOc: Deceni-
Der, l4.40@l4.45c. Spot Coifee-Rlo dull;
No. Z. IKE; mild, quiet; CordOva. 1911
@i91ac; sales, $50 packages Central
Anrrica p. t., $50 packages Maracaibo
p. t.; warehouse deliveries yesterday,
5.450 bags: New York stock today. 49,
735 bags; United States stock, 1924
bags;p aiOat for the United States.
29S. 0t0s0ags; total visible for the United
States. 495, 29i bags, against last year.
500, 1921 bags: Rio market steady; No. Z
Rio. 1880 refs: receipts, 5000; stock,
5000; Santos market quiet. no quota
tons: twodays' receipts, 1900 bags;
stock, $1,000 bags; Hamburg market
quiet; sales, 1000 bags; August con-
tracts 4 pfs higher; others unchanged;
London market quiet; April contracts
2d lower; others unchanged; AmSter-
dam-The Dutch sale went off at &c
above brokers' valuation; market firm;
good ordinary Java, 53c; Havre market
quiet; sales. $1,000 bags; quotations
generally unchanged. Sugar - Raw
steady; sales. $500 bags cenlrifugals,
9G-test, at 255c, cost and freight; 2,400
bags inulasScS sugar. S9-test at 24c;
refined steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

Of the trading yesterday July sold
from doc up to Ale, and closed at 40Hc.
May rested at 33939Ac.
Oats-.There was liberal trade and
a stronger feeling, due largely to the
strength in corn and to the fair buy
ing. Prizes advanced Ac and the close
was steady at about the top.
Liberal receipts of live hogs in the
West. particularly at Omaha and KAN
sas City. which were wholly uneSpect-
ed, and the ultimate weakness at the
yards here, were responsible for an
easy tone to.the speculative market for
provisions early. A little buying on
outside account created some steadineSs.
but as soon rs the orders were filled IL
decline followed, SEINE of 1.-The, packers
selling. The volume Of trading was
light. The products were subsequently
offered down, particularly. lard and
rluS, by two or three brokers ard one of
the packing houses. This caused some
realizing by the longs" who thought
it good time to try and sell. The
result was pronounced break, the.
market closing near the inside prices of
the day. Compared with last night.
May pork is 4715c lower. May lard 25c
lower, and May ribs SOC lower.
A little more demand existed for
vessel room at 1c for corn to Buffalo
and Port Huron, charters to both ports
being made at that figure.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, SO cars; corn. 9o cars; oats, 1875
cars: hogs. $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows: