davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
THE COURTS.
THE INJUNCTION Is VACATED.


Jus,ico Patterson. in Supreme Court. Chambers
rave Il decision yesterday refusing to continue an
Injunction restraining the Denver Union Water
Company and the Continental Trust company from
sel,,nr negotiating or disposing OF of the
IS oO0 900 bonds OF the water company secured by
marriage or deed OF trust made october - last
lie vacatcs the temporary Injunction. which was
granted upon the application of Wayne MacNeagh
che nrcsent Ambassador OF the United states at
Rome.
The Denver Union Water Company was organized
several wears ago after It had purchased under fore
closure sac ali the property of the Denver Water
Company and the Denver city Water Works COM
many II authorized the issue OF 100000 of bonds
and TO secure these bonds gave mortgage II the
Continental Trust Company trustee. since the
sac Of these properties there has been litigation
in Colorado in which charges were made that the
sales were not legally carried out This present sun
was brought in the name of Mr.. MacNeagh VINO
was the owner OF $40 shades of stock o; me Den
YER Water Company. to prevent the sale OF any
stock OF the Denver Union Water Company. pending
the proceedings TO set aside the DEGREES OF forecos
ure Fraud, conspiracy and wrongdong were charged
in this suit All OF these charges were denied, ana IL
was also said that the suit not brought on the
authority of Mr. NlacVeagh. who had sold or trans
ferred his stock to another person.
Justice Patterson holds that the suit has not been
propery brought in the name of Mr.. Macy eagn
bu; even If it was properly instituted. the motion
should he denied for the reason that the courts
of Colorado have jurisdiction of the complicated al
fairs. The Justice incidentally says that g H. en-
ner has been the moving spirit in all TINS htsauoh
and his conduct has been inconsistent question:
ohio aud neculiar that his present effort to restrain
the opera ton of this new water company uoeS HO'
commend itself TO the consideration OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Nev Y lri Decerlber % ls9'
rtt.,.f.- pc..,.s mainly la.. Wednesday. iO's cars
. -s- f IL, ,,-s 90 .,pg-t alive and 2ifI cars f1r
. ,,. Al.,,- - mrs -re s3I Yesterday afternoon
,i r. l., ,, steady ufiees or A. siGSJ fpr com
r. o. yt.- NATIVE steers. Sass Pr oxen. and 81 - for
I'D ..v. pic. latter very 'i'y dressed h~ei
..i.. f.i ID r,-l~. Ugh, inquiry. owing the storm;
which L..- .n.t butchers ~ hone. Feeling firm. anu
-. Poo i l.r .- selling ~ 6l.aNt.c per II extra 10
a.. ..f - additional cable adylc~s. shipments 20
DID,. ir.Uf. Do .a'fl. and sheep ~" P-Tn' an
o., OF. .e.p 80 caftl. sorrento - Antwerp ."
cattle arl 30 .h,ef ~ .ne Trinidad Bermuda. cai"
...l fn. ..... ,r t,. r. mo O., Damernra.
s,,.. " sherman ,i. yesterday. rIinoi. steers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
or NICHOLAS RANK ACCOI- MIS-.

Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant as receiver OF the ~
Nicholas Bank has made further report 10 the
Supreme Court giving his accounts for the last SIX
months. Justice Andrews has granted an order aP-
pointing Hamilton .Odell referee to pass upon the
accounts and report what sums are payable to the
receiver for his commissions and also what should
be paid to his counsel for their services since June
last
The last report of Mr.. Grant, which was passed
upon by the referee and confirmed by the court
showed balance in his hands of Sel'l9o "a since
then his accounts show that he has collected $l'-
s9S o. making total in hand OF $669.0Sl %. He has
paid out including dividends. Si30. 134 g. leaving
balance in his hands of S2Ss$i7 30 subject TO his
commissions and the payment of the lawyers ices
In addition to cash in his hands, the receiver says
that he is chargeabe with assets of the nominal
value of S7l055S To- the increased value or when
is 1905 90 making total of sOstj 50: lie has col
offset of sSi2 90 making 37i Is. leaving assets 10
the face value Of SGS1,l2 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
IvDByCAN CHENTCAL SOCIETY.

Boston, Dec. 27.-The American ch,mi,al Society
he'd the opening session Of its tenth general meet
ing this morning in the Walker buil1ng OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology. There are
about seventy-ivc members IN Attendance among
them some of the best known chemists In the
United States There are present Dr. H. w. Wiley
president OF the society and chief chemist OF the
Denartment OF Agriculture at Washington; Pro
fessor Edward Hart, of Lafayette College; Albert
G. Hale of Brooklyn; Professor Charles W. Moul-
ton, OF Vassar College; DIR. e. II. White chie' o.
the laboratory OF the United States Navy Yard.
Brooklyn; DR.. r. VI. Drown, MASSACHUSETTS, lnsti-
tute OF Technology; Dr. Charles b. Dudley OF
Altoona Penn. William McMurty. of New-fork;
Charles Miller. OF Baltimore; Charles T. Pone:oy.
OF Newark y. j.: DIR. Durand Woodman. Of New
York: ". ID. Bigelow. OF Washington; walter E
Smith. of Providence; James o. Handy, OF PITS
burg; 5. l.. sanborn. of Alliance Ohio 5 r. Emery.
OF Philadelphia Edward w. Morley OF Cleveland:
Char.es r. Monroe. of Washington John II. Long.
OF Chicago: j. +. McGregory. OF Hamilton, y. y;
A. II. Dabn. OF Long Island, and Albert NJ. Todd.
OF Kalamazoo. Mich. =.
To-morrow's session Will be held In BoylS.on Han,
Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chica., Dec - tspc,iaD.-rhe New-fork crowd pre-
.,rob, the Corcll which has been brlling wheat here
for several days trcd sell out TO-DAY The result was
, the price which had maintained fair seadlness early
An the s. sion suddenly lost Gem In the last h'teen
~ ut,l.s ami ,loseI weak MAY opened at oslo. sold
h tW,nn ,s,. - &C.. and close! At 5,9sc The news
wa. ab1u, equally divided and had very lNe I" do with
ti, fluctuations The closing weakness was caused by
thc liquidation ~ q considerable line ON very dull
market Gables were strong. The race Current. on
th. other hand bearish. II estimated the 1876 crop
AT 30 600 600 and said wheat feeding was less'nns
Their we're SHOWS everywhere West the favorable sort
~ condition for The growing crop. Primary receipts
-. bushels small, but export ceatnnc"s were
al-. very small much .OoVo bushels. Including
the rour
corn was strong early 1t argued the bad weather
Wrst would reduce receipts. II also argued the
zero would Increase the consumption. The IN
spection cars. the estimate Tor Friday 100 cars
Ma, upencd lNa,c sold between I'c and fSsc. ana
closed AT i,i.c The break with wheat Cables were
strong sraboard clearances were rather more LIBERAL
hIslela
sympathxed with the break IN wheat and corn;
relatively hrm. May sold between ?2c and
3ia.c and closed at 3la.c.
Provisions opened firm small hog receipts
1900 head there however free selling ~ packers
The early advance all lost, pork even closed te
under Wednesday lard and ribs closed Just where they
dld Wednesday The hog estimate for Friday was Soo
head .
on the curb puts May wheat 67i4c calls
55s.c: pats on May corn were 4s'sc calls. aS'sc 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
Az IyygNCTlOy AGAINST BOYCOTTERS.

Trenton. " j.. Dec. 2L-NceC Chancellor Green
to-day granted injunction 70 restrain the Essex
Trades Council and Typographical Union No. 49, or
Newark from distributing circulars 10 njnre the
business Of The Newark Times" The injunction
was secured by Thomas C. Barr the owner Of THE
Times" The trouble is the result of a fight between
Mr. Barr and the printers of Newark over the rse
Of plate matter in the paper. The Trades COM
ell which consists of eighteen labor Organizations
in Essex County. undertook to help the prinie;s,
who objected to the use of plate matter, by de-
carng a boycott agains; THE Times. Eight oi
the organizato=s in the Trades Council deny any
participation in the affair. however. ana he n
opinion does not treat of the criminadty OF the
offence. except TO ;hat II is malicious lnSchiei
and undoubtedly actionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
UIPHTHERIA md AN1IIOAIN.
cEssFl.I. Use OF THE NEW REMEDY IN HART
ropn-rE,Rs OF EPIDEMICS.

SUCCESSFUL Use OF THE NEW REMEDY IN HART
roRp-FEARs OF EPIDEMIcs.
Hartford Conn Dec 27-On December Il Dr
Morris F. Sullivan of Sou: hinston had been using
The antitoxn treatment diphthera patent
Richard Thomas. At tire time OF the first inJectoh
the patients temperature ZOE 4-5. and ms pu-se
was u.s. The next day another injection was gwen
ana the temperature was reduced TO lol ana w, nc
misc 10 lOl To-day Thomas declared out OF
danger. and Or. sullivan thinks antitoTin aio, NJ
saved his patients life There are several cases Oh
diph IBERIA in Southngton. and it Is feared that an
epidemic NAV result. II enough anti-toxin can ne
obtained 1t will be used in the treatment oil o'he'
cases.
Providence Dec 27.-The unusual number OF cases
Of diphthera in Pawtuckei is giving rise 10 some
uneaslness. Frank Il. jerks. the city physician
SAYS there are about twenty now In the city;
Eleven deat from the disease have been recordeu
this month The cases have been chiefly in houses
where bad sanitary arrangements prevailed IT, -
not believed that the schoolhouses are responsive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston Dec 27.-coion dun: middling. lice: low
mddng I-lGc: good ordinary. 4Ac net and gross ie-
cepts 1925 bales exports 70 Great Britain L. lG bales
the Continent g. ~ bales; coastwise 40 bales
stock. 2s9. SOS bales. -
Norfolk Dec. 21.-Coiton steady: mhid,ns 5isc. low
nddng II -ICc: good ordinary Lice. net ana gross
receipts $685. bales coastwis 800 bales; sales
573 bales stock. 1890 bales. $500
Savannah. Dec. 27-couon STEADY: fniddlne , lido !.
mIddling. SIC: good ordinary. i9c; net and gross
receipts 5322 bales; exports coaswise. 19@ bales ar
Go5 bales: stock. i15.6ts bales. am, ~
inddng Lie: low mddng 3-l6c good ordinary
0-I6c; receipts 1871 bales: TO- 1913 bales ex
cosstwse 476s bales sales. 1000 bales stock 4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

s.,t,, time last week. although compared WIN a
,..r aen The receipts this week are -S'vo just
- Tovard te close there suddenly developer s"pi
,Ie, ~ selling pressure. and prices worked on S,S'
winding up at the lowest figures OF NE Gay I'M, and
'n,rgeJ -, $40 net decline. Cash corn was uuIi an"
,,ealer No was quoted at the CLOS, az "lrs''-
49,. rG 900 bush out inspection No : solI az "iiu,
p, n aroaf for export. 1909 bnsh ursfdu'u S''o
sold Al j6c eevator and 700 bush st""in.r VIZ "a
IA .i.,.t,r quoted AT f''sr ni' '"'
',ea,ner AZ ;9c bid bon elevator Later Io"V DusH
s.'h"' |,; irsnecon Sold private terms. for "N-
NOR ~ ,-rS rba narke; was quiet. bur during the
,,ty nar ~ the session there fi.ed qHl's ,'un ON
T., s,r,nothv with the strength In wh'at ana
orr Later however. m" weakness IN o'"tt es
nrar,e oats, ana prices SaEs'h OH
ihiIsH' ,,o.iry dull at unchanged to &c decline
- oats wer. moderately active ana hlt!' nisn'
-, ~i,sfrg .asy Sales h3HW BUSH a. i''l,Ws'
~ o,., lush No oats At 3tn8i@.c, e'"Nh'"p ana ~
.-I9.. de.Ivered: carl0fs NJ white az -. anu
~ .r,cL white AT 37u i2c. BARLEY Market
mi. om1tcd At G30Gic Tor NJ Mlwauk"@ n-n'"' io5
III id MALT Market dun western quoted
-nlt-l, SEEDS Market dull. clover QUOTE. a. s"H
So - and timothy At s. o0aSG ~, ~, W ~ ,,lsi
~, ,Sy Quoted: japanese 5IT1'c; SILVER hu' '"n"-'
~, rve for comparison closing prices 81 the pre-"
i,s H. and ror Tho corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Dec 27-The demand for wool has been IN der
ate aud the sales only 2.2O0.oDD pounds Of all
kinds the week. IN prices there e. NJ chang" though
he tone is weak quiet market ohio necces
atr dun at I7nlsc for Xxx Xxx and above ard lslsa
~, for 50 Michigan y sold AZ 15ul6lzc. No comb
ing wool dull and nominal. Ohio fine deaine sold az
lsml9i.c. the latter for choice Michigan line d"lalne
nominal at Ihc. Gnwashcd c0mbing sold as high az
IS1c three-eighhs kentucky. and from that
down IGc. Territory and similar woods are In fat
sales mostly Snl2c on "a secured basis
81 3O0i3c for fine fine medium ana 2su3Oc 10
medium Texas California sold at 2jn2sc clean
Pulled woo.s are In STEADY demand Australian woo.
sells well ls422c and foreign carpet woods are in
r~I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gsneral Term-,Recess g, 60.
supre.ne Chambers-Before Andrews J court
orens a, 10 20 a. IN Motion calendar called al a. m
supreme Court-Special Term-pa:is J. ii ana Hl-Ao'
oGreui, court-faris l. II and IvAdjouned for the
circui, court-Part Iu-Adourned until Thursday
SUPERIOR Court-Specal Tcrm-Before Dugro. Nos.
cas- 67s 625. G63 G67. Clear.
Superior Cour-General Term-Adjourned sine die
SUPERIOR Court-Equty Term-Adjcurned for the term.
superior Court-Trial Term-iarts ]. ii and Had
journed for the term. ,, y
1sf w n %l? No. y'f ToSst Kelly 40 Augustus
Eidredse philip II. Tuska George a sehas'sy. Edward
McGinness Edward H. Van Winkle. t@n i H. KHian.s
Mary f. suwen. Elizabeth W. Merrill William Gee.
sSrrosates coGr-Trai Torm-Before Fitzgerald
common Pleas-specia Before Bischon. r.. j
Court opens 1880 a Motions
Common Peas-3ieneral adjourned ioT me .o term
Common Peas-Triai Term-iars and lIl-Adjourned
Common Peas-TriaI Term-Part III,eore Daily. G J.
ONO. 1861. Landauer vs. Frischen NO day cal
CITY Court-special Term-Before Mccarthy. J.-Court
opens OF 10 a. m. Motions
CITY Court--(ieneral TeTm-AdjOuIned sine die.
CITY Court-Tria Term-Parts l. II. III and lV-Ad-
1ourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court,
BY Andrews J.
People. ETC.. VS.. St. Nicholas Bank-Hamilton odel.
weeks VS. Brock William {. HoIbrock -
cooke vs.. Equitable Lie etc.-Edward T. Wood
Common Pleas.
b. Bischon jr.. J.
Mcrea, vs. Roach-Richard II. Clark.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Andrews J.
Sarah J. Sawyer vs.. Josephine NJ Maek-Ro0ert D
Matter Of Diecks Pharmaceutical Extract Co-Hioom-
'f Marion st. swinyard vs. Il. Hused-James J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

.-t... ,.,. ,ur.a~ pressure - .'.
o ~, N i, 'e r alass ri,h r~ ii 4r,n. =
J., Ea' , .'. M,,'h At - 20 and ld ,on. anrar 70
Npri 40 .'OrrcI. Thor s"cn"l 10 be- rr"Nn'.y
'.1 M me- ~. . inhiratl'r Is sail o., Boz. n,ca.i
,- ~ 1', ,i"n 3. sad T., Toe nrt 81 ,e schonc on
.ChAns. t,-la} '~ tone Wa s''''' itb rh4 NJ. ~
,,r nnrs,, {, .aH VIII buys lah.r r '.r~n, T." M
"ga"n~-s 1.,i si,9rI,f.i. Ma-..t ash u.,h rrc~-
ron. aant unrh4ns~i alih.n.h ih' s.'',.i i,,.,t
.sIa, r'n ilsnc,- 90 'hr we.t 'i', ani a.'.n'.n
f1 ia, ,rse canvass - rho na-.'' .'' ',a' '.,,f.
arc no a,'ie,e 20 "I"'''" r'' ,,,r.,sh ~. - ,...
n' fur ruling rrl'.- We en.,, '.isc IN .
80. .,. t-,'~ l,i, - -'a@' se Pc. chic
9..a.i.. l.,.,a.~-. 800. ,',r,, a. - Esq.,
,...sn, o.. 'h"ce i,r..' ..... 49,. ..-....
w. NJ, IT, .ii, nli. Il~ mafk.' ,0r ,l'rf.
'of. me '!.'a 1,, T ", mn'r " 81 .,-laci
oil I ., .,l 20 sci,'- a,, ,r Tsa' a -
10 .f.' go h... fl1. up mostly nf small far."i-
i'' nrr. 1900 '. .,,,i, ,sa,.-,,. hans in
r, '.' lr'rs ,.,.,,,..a. ". ai,i- c,,,,n.
,r'a' " "'.'s r.le 81, e,a3l.r. prime crude i.o-e
r s... .,,o,ssi, a.sa.' vn'er sniie prime MONT
.' T. hIer'ar rA1' T. Iar',ean boiled - cal
ofr,T iIr.GuT - ler,e '-s'sl' ne ra...' i'
4. .,f. s-,In pirl oHoai - fron store lt.ip".
100 M .e De 30. 80 DBL. ",''.r' 49,. 'e' ',
E, =, ,,,.. t.',,.r s.s. ...,i. capacity orr VINE.
......t f.t. f.tt.., 30. insured. fl Ion.
-.'' f '-t. o.. t.l.I nn 81, ..,
a.. ,,n % o.. <ov,.i.f'r i,-r .l.ts r.lr d..
20 ~ i"i "' fl..-..t 4. r..~t.r ft.'
,, ..,' i..i.ff I'D non li.I .f.fr. f...fu.
20 ,,,e.-. .l ,..rI. Rotterdam ami
81 tf.,,f..-- 3, r,s. s-s.r f. cork
r..,r,.. .- .ii f.r January. .ffsn % Liver
....t..... nn.f f,...l.f. rl4.- tri
n ,Da.ii- H.. ..r.rtt frafe.' ,fra. t.e rsul
r''Nl' ,... i.i,.. ..t.. % ,ra although
l.i"' H'i' ''''' .. ,.'y. ,l.r. b.. a. absence a,
fafr 'f f n l.iff' l''.' '"''.-' .,,.. ..... ,
'.n~ and strength N'i'N D. i' ", ',..,
'.irf"r- follow. Hfu - "i.'.A. -, n,.'...' 1885,.
fr.nsrira % tr" g. nii-i Ni'Ei l'.,, t, .t,.
<.ff.-.tn f''nnirf'. - .'i 81 49, ,.,,.- .st-
charter 'n" r'''i li ,..t ...... .i.,.,.~ r-
fne '.N 'ih 20 ~ '''' , .,..., ..t...t, .ifs,
.If. terms. ship ''N ' ~ '' 'i. t,..,,...
Soc. 1.fi. q. ifiu.l... 10y OPP fI".' 80 - '' .
san Fran lf 'i .'.
... ft.IIr. - Hitfr- 49," ''Ih .
s.... i,.. - $50 g.. Usif ppr British nnN ''' o..
-.tf,. p... O.. flcn.~ Nfrss 81 inf lt'Nl~h
-, ... y..,.,.i ,..rr. auI white pine lIm''r
80, ,,r-. rr- ,Ihl. f,slf and -
., '.' ..t'.r., Is, .. NJ general cargo Nnw hlrf
70 ''t' ,i..,u 49,. ta.r ttl. -snOY ner 10
i' l'..' ... ma .,,sf ana hach north - RI
'i- n ''" 100, ,ri,,fe t,-rn. tim. charter.
'', WI g., ,,. ,.,l Philadelphia ., Havana - -
...t.f. ola 4.f.an~r .n~ fnus. 'Ya' lfllHl"ih' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
THE STATE or TRADE.

s@ :s Gssa5 oS$ 3 IS
: %. ". &C. s' az: &C..
% T %; o. :. ?' ;.:s 3a:
Inactive unchanged Cotion-Quei. middlngs '1,c pro
EgssASiesdy' -oa-'c 'o"'e V"''' 40 t. ''''
Boston. Dee 27-Flour dull Com quiet. Oats hrmcr.
as: Western 24a23c ,heese steady best northern,
n':ell'.c: Western lo'.diic, Egg qaie. uu.-.u.
asking yesery mi, for new 80 naF e but .,, Ha a Of
closing prices asked: old 10 hard ,9.c; nov DO CO..
&iJ No Hof M r ",' o' i, "a r5 "a. No : red
So: No white. 5s,c track, Com unsettled, but s,n-
~ yeg~ mr. f2S;r SHEA St sales local Scd Il cars So
so.1 iSm sais s,.; s. s Ts, ,s;a seS
Sed on Ri ira n Bae' M a5c as Out aek n Nil
feed n.m unclaimed Flour steadcr; best patent s2s9g
sS 5'aS3 60 hakers s'aash SSa ~ 10 Tgat' -
chicago Dec. 27-The leading futures ranged FOL
lows: oo..,.r ,,,.,... Loves. Chasing
De"em6er ~ "a. 81. 5ai. b9i.
Nav ,''' ....... IS a5>s -. 57s a7i.
SUE ........ 80 so. 5sa5s'. -. q5sH
o."' W. 80 49,, a,c,. A.. AZ.
May o.,. .'' X. .. 'S'''''' '''''' ="
O"'S No. oo %, %,
i anuaty .. .'.'..:.. - - -. -.
NAY ''''''.''...'' ,,,.
January .......... 81 - 81 81 - 81, ~
May ''', .- 80, -. i - '''
January .......... ce7. co cee,. CO,
May '....'......'. o'-'s "'" 90 %"
soo-. ribs p'f 100 ID: .eo, 80
Nav .............. SO. So 80
b aSn ,oe Gn'' w a mgre c,6 No. at ians~ ~
srr,ng wheat ~ @;,.c 81 . srinc wheat i5ll5,i,c
D..
2n,c: 10 . re- 49,: No baricy 35c. N5 i n1xs.~i
6bl ST sash H. lard Der 100 H. 50 ca q 81 ~ short
aides doose, 81 Sass 20. dry sailed shoulders
whisey. distlers finished goods. 10 81 -.
nseed i' OIL as qaorcG by The %aona nsed OF Go
n' Sr 1 "a. 90 o i i Tor i %as .g
Extra creamerl - ir.is 2lH22, se,,24ni. i.HiNc
dozen.
h nsnna pcs & sea4y AL gns"nsrl
rather slow. light receipts. market quiet but nn. ~
quiet but nm receipts nght. demand fair ~ , m.xcl
track. 32'-c: ~ white ua'k. ~. ~ white. So
dun and eascr stem eaf ne ke,tic lara -. r-in-
steam steady. GG5c. Dr, sal'ei da loo-e shout
CO. e'. 30; zoos" sn, ',p, o. i. sh,r' '. Sc
deIs %; loose sides G'.c. leo.c short dar
,is,iiep. enehcd g,s sH, O., is,s ~ ~ 90 &c.
coo bbs
s"MS stnfe r 6srF M s sr a r ,,'m osi ie
&c 6c~ In The ssr,1 make, W. aai wa. enci n
vas held SHADE higne iarl"y is qui@i but hIm VIZ
corn arm and in fair demand s. IN ,rack -, oa,'
$iisc: e. do. &C. Rye in iirii suipiy ana iai- d@
splnr a % 1n s ran 81 = s G magg s *
oys,@ns lover Ms E >i u for a.n ,ni $Il go
Minneapolis. Doc 27.-May whoa, sold ,o-da, at i'.c
weakened. and later noavy break in chicago can,ei
9' b Sss ss%n 's' %s y% ne" s" sSs
May closed yss,ea'y al '"f', .p'.,l ",n ,l'g an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
STOCKS ADVANCE SLIGHTLY.
SHORT CONTRACTS COVERED.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
NETWORK CENTRAL-EFFECT OF
LOW PRICES FOR GOVERN
MENT BONDS.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER n
DEALINCiS ~ BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
THE GENERAL LIST.

RAILWAY STOCKS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

UNIoSTowS. Pa, July g}.-At one
o'clock this morning a bomb was ex-
ploded under the house Of a non union
workman named Vaupin Dunbar. The
building was blown to pieces. but the
family escaped uniniured. Windows
we're broken all over the town, and chm
meys were thrown down. A short time
later a bomb was found under the house
Of William Bodena. another non-union
ist. From an early hour in the evening
considerable shooting was done. the OBJ
ject beng to attract attention to other
points than that at which the dynami-
ters we're going to make their attacks
Many people remained on the streets all
night. Nearly 1000 strikers have gath
cred here today for a meeting, many
armed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

The red backed teetee, or squirrel
monkey. is by far the most beautiful
in form and color of all the Nor:..
American monkeys as well as beng
an interesting pet in captivity. The
length of the head and body is about
l2 inches, and the tail is about the
same length. In color tie whole
skull cap is black. The ears, face.
neck and throat are white. The back
is reddish brown. The sides of the
body, forearms. hands and feet are
ocher yellow, and the arms, thighs
and upper two-thirds of the tail are
olive and gray. The tail is not pre-
hensile, and the outer third of it IL
covered with rather bushy black
hair, longest AT the end.
once owned very near relative
to the species describes above-a tee
tee, but not this identical species
which was about the size Of gra.
squirrel, with the nervous activity
and sprightliness of three. ! bough'
it of sleepy Indian in South Amer
ca, and it proved to be the plague oi
several peoples lives
One that we shot and roasted foI
supper proved to better favored than
any squirrel l ever ate. These mon
keys are SO small they are not swift
climbers in the tree tops, and al.
though easy enough to shoot are des
perately hard to find afterward.-
William T. Hornaday in st. Nicholss
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Hill
has received long letter from Worth
ington g. Ford. chief Of the bureau OF
statistics, IN which he states that the
possibilities Of the revenue that can be
raised from the income tax ranges all
the way from sl2OO0,OO0 to s39,O0O.OO0.
He thinks that the latter figure Is the
highest which can possibly be hoped
for and the last few years the collections
would fall below sl5.OOO,OO0. He also ex-
presses the opinion that the revenue
which will be collected on private in.
comes will not be more than sufficient
to % ay for collection.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

BUTTE, July 23.-The employees OF the
Montana Union decided tais afternoon
to return to work. and that road will be
running as usual tomorrow. Union Paci-
fic trains left and arrived here today as
usual. Northern Pacific trains also ran
regularly on the short line. and tomor-
row will be run as formerly over the
Montana Union tracks to Garrison
The Northern Pacific and Montana Union
depots are still closely guarded, but nc
guards are at the Montana Central.
1t is expected that the Fort Assinni
BONE troops will go to Helena tomorrow
as the Omaha troops are sufficient here
and no trouble is anticipated.