davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
SUNDAY sCHoOL RALLY,

Some Fine Singing at tho. Davenper1 Church Sunday, school tYestsrday. f <
 Rallying day was observed by the Sunday school of this church yesterday There were about 800 present. The exercises, which were very Interesting consisted of singing, .recitations and reports from the teachers of the various classes. Miss Leila schappa rendered her recitation very prettily and was much complimented.3 Two, very beau. tiful duets were rendered, one by Mrs I. P. Smith,, Miss, Margaret I. Gal braith and the other by Miss Della Valkenberg, who is the alto in the church choir.
 The sermon by the pastor, Rev. I. c Meserve, preached in the morning or "The Enrnity Of the Chlfchs and The World" His text was. Ezekiel 25:1-5 which passage speaks of the enmity between the IsEaelites and. .Anlsponit.es from which the preachsr drew the comparison of the epmity, sbetWAea tht church and the world. ZEE 4.
 This was one of a pair of sermons the other of which on The Duty od the Church to the World" will be preached next Sunday morAtnE.
 The Sunday evening services wifi De resumed next Sunday evening" ''-''
 The annual meestrg ct the YErP. s; c. E. of this church for the election of officers wilrbe held next Friday even ing. ,4,,,n ssk s.s. < z,fS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
AT ST. PIUL'S.
Regular Meetings of tho Several Societies -Meeting of Church Club Tomorrow

Regular Meetings of tho Several Societies
 -Meeting of Church Club Tomorrow
 Night.
 This afternoon the regular meeting of the Daughters of the King will be held q the parish house. Tomorrow night ne regular meeting Pf the guild will be held, at which the completion of their program of work for the coming year will be attended to. There will occur the annual meeting of the St. Paul's church club tomorrow night, at which the officers will be elected and reports of the year will be read.
 Wednesday afternoon at 2:so the parochial society will meet, at which business for the year will be trans acted. "'
 The women's Church Missionary society will hold a meeting in Trinity parish building on Temple street to- morrow afternoon. z, s-.,. ...S3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
F flowed Advice and Was Cured.


 In speaking of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Mrs. James E. Beach, of Ros ndale, N. r., says: About seven years ago was a sufferer from kidney disease, so sick and helpless, could not walk step. My physician could do me no good. so began to use Dr. Rennedy's Favorite Remedy, and from the very first dose could see improvement, and it entirely cured. My husband used 1t for dy dyspeps!a with excellent result. Favorite Remedy ssolves the excess of uric acid in the blood, thus curing disease Most of the ailments people suffer with come from acid in the blood. For instance, rheumatism, dys- persia kidney, liver and urinary troubles, and he ills peculiar to women, all arise from this cause, and are cured by Dr. David Ken. nedy s Flvorite R .medy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

dricks will be toastmaster. The tickets including carfare. will be s1.25. Tickets may be had Of the following commit tee: George W. Bean, chairman; A. H. Hurlburt. George H. coe. John c. Bar tholomew and George W. Corbusler or at the green Thursday morning. Every ticket holder will be presented with souvenir badge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
District of Milford, ss. Probate Court.l

L STATE of, SARAH "A. BuCKiNGHAM,
 late Of Milfor in said istri t ,deceased.
 Upon the appiication@of Joseph Witson, praying that an instrument III writing pur- porting to be the iastwiil and testament of proved, approved, allowed aud admi tel to probate as per application on file more fully apDe 'rs. is
 ORDERED that said appl:cIt on be heard ford, Tn said district, ontthe 9th day of octo- Der, A. D. ls94, at ten 0 cl, ok in the ,ren con
 and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of three times in some newspaper having cir cuiation in said district and by D stiny a copy theI eof, on the pn ] sign-post in the town of Mi ford, in said distr ct. .s.,..,.,.... =
 o13ta '"-' GEORGE M. GUNN, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

MT. c. Francis Malone, whose popu- larity and successful teaching of danc- ing are we'll known in the community, has recovered from his illness and meets his new classes tomorrow even ing, as will be seen by his notice in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES.

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. 916 CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn, GEORGE E: WAITER, from from ss Columbus avenue, New York, successor to Prof. A. M
 Loomis. 9l6 Chapel street. Classes and private lessons New Haven, Conn. Wednesdays and days. Thursdays and Fridays. Send for cir culars. MT. Waiter lately returned from Eu- rope after most successful teaching two sea- sous, October, 1891, to May, 1893, in Paris, France, and London, Eng. ;' s2l If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

M. J. Cary has removed from An sonia to this city and has resigned thu secretaryship of the Court Anson G Phelps. A. O. F., of that city. Georg, Thompson was elected his successor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,)
 Sept. -6th, 1894. ! 1L New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estateto exhibit their claims for settlement. Thdseyho neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to JOHN T. SLOAN,
 o1 3dlw Admi iistratOr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
,nW. E. HAESCHE.

MAgfS11n 9Shoo1,
 zH State streets. Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass, Harmony, Counterpoint. Analysis, etc. A thorough practical training given Lessons ct residence, if desired. Ensemble playing. When advanced to certain degree pupils will hayeth Q advantage, of playihg, in. duet, trio, quartet and string orchestra. Programs Of concerts given by pupils will be sent on application. .s291etf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
Select School for Dancing.

II days. Tuesday, Wedne.day and Satur- day, September 25, 2s and %, wifi be devotei to the registering of names and the assign ment of pupils to their, respective classes. out of the city, will receive prompt attention. Our b ok containing terms, class days, and a hint as to what is taught in this school, mailed on app icatiou,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

Mrs. Jason Welsh of this city, daugh- ter of John R. Henshaw of Middletown, is varv III at her horne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
SAVED FROM A PA UPERS GRAVE.

Just as the employees In b. NJ. Cowperthwait
Co.'S store, at No. 1893 Park Row, were closing up
one week ago Friday evening, a man staggered
into the side door and seemed to have trouble in
supporting himself Some OF the men spoke sharply
to him until he replied
IL am dying am not looking for charity"
Taking a closer look the men saw that the visitors
appearance bore out his assertion and an ambulance
was sent for and ne taken to Chambers Street
Hospital.
When Colonel J. II. Cowperthwait heard OF the oc.
currence the next morning. he sent a messenger to
the hospital to discover the identity OF the man.
thinking he might be customer or some one
known In the store. who. being taken suddenly ILL.,
had gone In the place for assistance. The messen-
ger discovered that he was not a customer how
ever. and nothing more thought Of the matter
until day or ago young man came 10 the
store and asked for Mr.. Cowperthwait. Being In
thank the firm for the kindness which had been
shown to his brother. Seeming III at ease. he was
questioned further, and said that his brother was
dead and his body at the mOrgue. as the family
too poor TO bury him. and he would probably
be buried In Potter's Field.
had 1t investigated. and finding It was true ne at
once had lot bought and ordered an undertaken
to give the man respectable burial. He also paid
the extra expense OF having the body taken TO the
mans home so the funeral could be held there.
The unfortunate man was Michael J. Sughrue. Yes
store. and with tears In his eyes thanked Colonel
Cowperthwat for his kindness to perfect stranger
In preventing him from being buried In q pauper .
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
n, Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN Fly,

Trains foot OF West 42d st follows: 10 minutes
Frankin-st.
IS a. m for West Corn. all. Lakes Mohonk and Min
newaska and Waikiki Valley stations Middletown
Iooungburg Ellenvlc fasburg Liberty. Carbondae
Scranton Walton, Delhi sidney. Nsw-Bern. Norwich.
Utica Oneida Fulton. Osweso
gi3 A. m daily fol West Cornwall Middietown
Boomngturg Wurstboro Eenville. Montaindale Fails
burg Uurleyville Liberty Falls Liberty. White Lake
Al p. Saturdays only for Mddl-town. Blooming
burg Wurstboro Ellenviile. Mountandale Centrevile
Falisburg Hureyvile. Liberty Falls. Liberty Paksvie
Livingston Manor. RockiaL
3i3 D. IN for Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska, Stony
Ford Mddleown. Wurstboro Ellenville. Mountaindale
Cenreve Fasburg Iiurleyville. Liberty Falls. Liberty.
Parksvile. Livingston Manor.
40 o. m Tor West Cornwall, orr's Mills Meadow
BROOK Campbell Hail. Stony Ford Crystal Run Middle
town. BoomngbuIg WuIsIboro. Ellenviic
Al y M daily for Mddletown. BloomingburE Falls
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor. Walton Sidney, Nor
wloh oneida. Fulton Oswego Niagara Falls and points
west Pullman Sleeping Cars Free reclining chair car
to Chicago without change
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room seats 37l Broad
way. New-York. J. I. ANDERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave West 42d ST. Station New-YorS as '''
lows and Is minutes earlier from f'ot FranhAh -
Si:sO 4. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo. seeplhs IA.
New-York to Bloomsilles sundays only can "
$40 l. VI Daily local 10 Albany. FOR Ca'skil N,sn.
OsiS A. W. Daily FOR Albany Utica. syracuse Roenes
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit Nhie"s0' sN'N''
Saturday for Toronto ,,.,,ns
Al 100 A. W. Daily. except Sunday. 70 B!oomSn;;
and Catskill Mountains. New Paltz Lakes Monohn pr
Mnnewaska Parlor To BloomNille ana Ngw uS"n
-iI:35 4. VI. DAILY. except sunday T. 'atA1n ,s % Al.
tans New ratz, Lake. Mohonk and MinneN-sNs s,, %
bany Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George. FafoF 9"''
Bloomyille. Saratoga and Caldwell s.,,, "a
Cntskll Mountains. Parlor attached 80 ,,.,,.
C-H,tO =. VI. Daily except sunday 70 Catskll vi A.
tains New Patz. Lakes Mohonk and MnneN sAs "a
bany Saratoga Parlor cars attached 10 ioU"' -
Saratoga .u.,v
C-4,OO T.. VI. Daily. except sunday. for Albany s,,,
Sis l. VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal uea;: IN
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara FANS, 4o'oH'''
ESQ l.. VI. Daily. rXcept sunday. for Newousx ing
bany Saratoga and Montreal. rarlor car 10 MY
z.45 r. " Daily except Sunday for Utca syra "Ssr;
Rochester and Buffalo Carries seepins''@F Pa''
s;iH T. NJ Daily for Albany Utica. syracuse R S.ss
ter BuYnlo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit INV
land. Chicago and ST Louis. ,,o., BIO 70
A. H. e. leaves Brooklyn by Annex: AIvs' 40. 70.
O. M. g 90 p. m: Jersey City. T. H. H. s'a'o" "
For tickets time tables paror and sleeping eN Work
and AZ stations. Time table, at principal ho'e'S
other Information address r--.ao- ,rent
c. T.. LAMBERT. General passenseTI s,w work
Vanderbitave., Ne"-i0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
OTHER Markets. BY. TELEGRAPH.

buffalo Aug 2s.-Cat,le- Receipts las, - hours -, g."
head total for iar. ESQ head. Tor SAM
last week head. consigned through. 40 h''n. 20
New YORK $40 head. sale. 90 heal nlaiNr. -
I'd sh kansas steers 81 lOGs3 70 fat COWS 81 'ga
a. %. ,cas S8qx6 ogs-T.c"pts las ~ h'urs --''
head total Tor week far 5000 head for same ,H
las, week - 500 head. consigned through: ~" NJ.
opened active higher for good hogs 81 SEA s,-ay
arm all sold loads lorkr... corn ''' - >,
rrassrrs and Mlchlsans 50 7ogSi ~. e,9i corn-trd
,aI,r,s ,sds 10 choice heavy 81 lnGSt 49, rnGgh'
Z. 4:sy 90 Sheen and Lambs Receipts last - hours.
500 head total fdr thus faf ~ go h"ai, Jog "h"
lime iaS N-.k head. consigned through ~" hesu
a. New YORK head. "a sale. lNsl hesI ".H ~
e,.res s,.of, close. gulet steady. all sold M "
End. choic. lambs s, 33ds4 20 fair to god - ogs,
mise sheep t2It2 90 good light wethers = "o'S- o.
Union stock yards chicaso. Aug IS ate- i'ee.ips
ZOO head Mafket steady common - extra sierts
"a e,0ti ~ sockcf. AMI fodder, s2uf3 % cows AMI
bulls q 25TS ~. calves s2Gf ~ - i'"''ln" ~ 80
chSlc, mixed Sass % choice a.-rted s. sa,3 - Iss
irferi"r 70 choice. Sass q. 'anibs s2at, . A..
:, Luis Aug 2s-Cat,c Re- 'p's 1908 head MAJ.
k., active afi strong 10 hlsher Natis~ steers ~
'or Ugh, - :; = for heavy s"n,cir ',"S
MIXED 81 90 N,es- Receipts. h.sH la N".' ~.
AMI .ir1ns Rcs heavy s. SOAK o. miN",i s. l"a' -
liza, s. o)gs; ~ sheer-R'cepfs 90 Mnfh'i stohF
ana higher Naus"s s. - mixed - 'Vss- o. s'''" -
81 25gsl ~ IT,, -,.,
steady: prime 60ass ~: good ,.us' - good butch
~ 81 o,n,3 81 rough fat 81 sass 20 tar sh steers
s. e0dt3 good fai ana h-fers s. wGN 10 hogs
philadciphias S. ivnsd. hest Workers - i9gR 49, com
mon 10 fair Workers S. toI$s ~. pigs s3HS 20 good
SOW. Ngt5 - stays and rough fp~s. Nis' 90 Sh'"i
Receipts about cars on sale tod market sea-,
81 20 common. iOcgfi. y.nrling-. 81 7oa>3 ~ lambs
| ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
TIE BTSHyELL-DrRANT SCIT

w w Durant the banker. OF No q broadway
against whom a suit has been begun py oor"ehus D.
Bushnell of Haven. on an aiiesa'io' VI '.a"n'
=, ht,h NJ, Rushnel seeks TO recover about S0oe
On a mortgage bought Jointly by Mr.: Bushnell ana
THOMAS Durant the father OF the Defendant. WI
90, no called upon to make answer TO the corPhin'
~ ,bo action until September IL. at which time HIt
nurant expects TO return to the city from ms cai
g. The Adirondacks Mr.. Durants frieids shlI
,,tnsetnrdav that he would at that time make tu
and free statement OF his side OF the cas- ana r
Mr. Bushnell's side OF the story wouiu "o' NV
o o,i in so favorable a light as now . 10,
Mr Johnes OF Johnes .Ssn Should shomld MIR bushnell
I've once more into possession OF his snare o. ~
,dirond,ck property which was doubtful !rppe,s,s
holders who had bought iahu "'"'' ~"
turbcl In their holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

NJ Mailman said Yesterday. but II was propapie
NJ az Tommissioners would not care TO go On
nth The trials after the Of Captain StePnneH
s ~' GAS Concluded until the Lexow Committee hau
President Martin said yesterday that the Io ,hs
r,,es,oners probably would take no action IN sne
nase Of CAPTAIN Cross until they were ready 70 pass
unon the evidence IN the cases OF captain Dss 49,
lions in the Eleventh Precinct Neither OF me Io,
miss.oners would say yesterday what ms The
o,her oficials at the Central Once the impression
appeared to be growing that the CominSS antei ~
Cross. .,,... -, ,ha Tenderloin
Precinct who had been away on SICK Ieave ioi t,ii
weeks reported for duty on Monday ne salu , ne
knew nothing Of any charges being maze against
him, as alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.


ay. sSs pdesad for ns
S: o N0 ar Ssc f ssr oa aayS..
quote Isxsrasa beet 1s FRI" . a, sqS G1R d
Goldsmith and shamberg son slso ,assow carries
S S for 4 MshSanschd bcse On we Wed er
day the @nnc VIII ishe SwYok 200 quarters for
Eastinans Company. and l.tfo quart III - "
man Receipts 800 head Of which PSI head at SIX
.eh.i Make auie t Sl oi gra.seTs in
carried over wednesdays market veS' Of raseTs
rcashr 81 s%ys, ssd 3...a cS ,Sc Tor
S9sny e ars.s6 Ss sni saS
50 saT per To- S Is d. % Il! Is s.
H +, IS M ao iS7 yes al s. 5} 3d. 70 a. lis H.
j99% as s. K 5ss . at head
dire, % bgch' over @ns mo ne 20 cars for
Tsdt dull genuine demand , FOR so me
kind the few cars nGSa up 1s Sy Common to
SSS SE.' sold 100 z 10 sefs1 Cd
S ,s "fsS ai saS T'm per- 'G' Gessed
Judd s2' Kengcsy lamb g 5 p 20 = AVER yr.
sss 'n.s' s' a 70 8 s at as' Virginia Do"
y y:, q 81 a. Ft q vs.: a sS w IS d.
ohio lamb :: &c &c 6: g ' IS o. 50 ono 10
s.',s iSs - s., g 81 e. also late
MpnGn :ta ," ms f. . Moodsy lambs
81 NJ a, az i2,. 233 Western sheep. ~ n at 81 9TH
| UOos.-Recepts % cars. 1901 head OF when aDou.
40 head now on Nearly 900 head were 500 u"
Monday and this morning at 81 s'dSo ~ ior hrnNl
light weights and bunch 81 choice gn' t ,"o' ,'r
| medium o light weights o :, .. -,
Sc 10 per SO a. i73 NJ a. So 10 % DO re- w.
NJ "a To- % do 23i 81 o5. 10 Do. los 10, NJ 80
! 3 d. cG4 u. At 81. Q do 700 n. AZ 8 =" s,o. :, !,
s Judd & 60 1855 State hogs. Isl n. at $500 II 40
lgi n. at s. 81 90, 60. &c .,
Hailenh~ck & Hols: 80 state hogs is' loaI -, -
o ig3 NJ, AT s. 90 do 800 H. Mt s. 30. 90 - To- ~
| S. 10 do. 900 n. 81. coasters. al = per
| head. 49,. =, -, a.. ~ vtcbt
gan do 1853 No. s. s.. IL STATE pigs io 10 a. S9
| Hume 4 Mullen: hogs. 22' 10. al ~. :. 90
| ,7s N n, So III do 49, H.. So. - O.. =" 10. az
Is 90. ~ do i5t n 81 so. do 2ss 10. AT - ~
| rough DO. $40 10. 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE UNDERTAKEN BACKED DOWN.
HE AGREED TO CONDUCT FUNERAL AMI '
REFUSED AT THE LAST Minute DE-
HANDING MORE MONEY.

HE AGREED TO CONDUCT FUNERAL A> ~
REFUSED AT THE LAST MINUTE. DE
HANDING MORE MONEY
Mrs Louisa s,rauch seventy-four years o'a WI,
lived with her daughter. Emma knockehnaue'
No SAC Yves; Fifty-hfth St. died on Sa'u'u"s' on
was to he buried on Monday afternoon d. ~
The funeral however, had 10 be pos'po"eu oeu
OF the strange action OF the undertaken A.os r"''
OF No CT Tenth-ave ,,.,
Mrs Knockenhauer told him on SATURDAY 'na'
she did not have much money. but she wou'u pay
80 down and the res, OF the funeral expenses III ~
s,alments Palm agreed TO this and began p,e n 20
lions FOR the funeral The friends ana re.ats 49,
cev.i word that the ceremony Wou.u tahe ~.
Monday al u. m At Y o'clock, however W W
sunrise and horror Of Mrs knockenhaue tne ~
dertaker called and said that !, woud De a a
for MIN 20 20 on with the funeral uh.ess sne - -
Rim an additlona! SIS Mrs. knockenhausr eHpo1,.n
adding that she would 10 secure me itonei ,U
him after the funeral Palm was stuDooin' III. so
ever and neither the woman tears nor en-, anJ
moved him A, the appointed hour me irlenus a".
rela,,ves hogan TO assemble AZ the hhockehnau,s
home The woman explained TO taen Una. ., t,e
funeral had been postponed on account Oh '"e "e'o
OF the undertaken ,.. ~. Doora .,
Yesterday the matter was lad before me ltoa'' W
Heath and sanitary policeman round 'ua' erv
,he nm der,aker and informed him tha ne sio w" -,
,he womln had paid him must cons iute his pay 'oi
The coffin and shroul h" had furnished. ,,.,,o,
Nrs Knockenhauer looked up ahothrr u;..ei IN
vos.erdav and the funeral finally TOOK pace al
o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
OFFICER BURNS'S DEFENCE
srEpHENsoN's TRIAL GOES OVER.

THU ALLEGED BI4ACKMAILING OF MERCHANTS
FOR SIDEWALK PRIvILEGEs-HoUsEs THAT
WERE CLOSED AGAINST THE
POLICE UNDER MLAUGHLlN
captain John T. stephenson's trial before the 70
Ire commissioners had to be adjourned yesterday
hscause the Commissioners were obliged TO hs'eh
20 testimony for the defence in the case OF Ponce
man James Burns. The Captain appeared al ''e
Central ONCE In company with Ira ShafeT ana JONI,
Vincent. whom ne had retained as his counsel ana
ne said he was prepared to vindicate himseii peioi
Tho Commissioners IL ne had fair chance ne ''"'
never received any money for allowing uown'o"
merchants TO blockade the sidewalks, ne sa'u anu
no would be able TO prove that he had enforced 'ne
CITY ordinances fairly. Friend & House. burns
counsel said last week when the prosecution III MS
case was closed that his defence was not hKeis ~
last more than few hours. but they evidently "''
changed their minds yesterday They spent grea.
deal OF time In wrangng with Mr. Wehmah anu
the Commissioners. and the defence OF burns ""'
not been closed when the Commissioners took re-
cess late in the afternoon.
When the Commissioners were ready 10 proceed
with the case of Burns, Mr.. Wellman asked Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
NOPE POLICEMEN WHO RECEIVED MONEY

MORE POLICEMEN WHO RECEIVED MONEY.
r. G Caro,hers Mr. Wellman's assistant, began
Yesterday on the second week of his investigation
into the giving OF brides 10 ward men by merchants
for immunity In violation OF corporation ordi-
nances He say that the investigation has been
entirely successful. far as II concerns the poNoe
south Of Fourteenth-st. with one eXcep'io" inc
investigation has been confined to ward men ana
no,cameo below Fourteenth-.t. The exception. Mr.
C,arothers SAYS is a charge against an ofhciai lar
uptown. on the West Side. In this case. as IN
others Mr. Carothers refuses TO go into detaiis.
II was no uncommon thing for witnesses 10 TESTIFY
TO payments OF $50 or $40 month 20 ward men io'
protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

asked September ,Olac; December os. s"e nominal
sesc nominal Corn weak and lover sussd. May iVl,c
asked Oats snchansd August s"S nS"'n me. M
Sti. is, on orders sl4 Lard-Pr s'e% am. and
choices. Dry ,a. cn snSgafs shoulders
ions. SIC: clear rh. sasho ,sSr' cnsnrs n prices
wines higher at 81 IS Woe , sign medium combing.
s,sc medium clothing l.a4se low Tor ahs medium W
n s dn. medium odiic coarse and low ag oifiic
nm. 7qsc Texas medium ia &c coarse ana late yes;er-
I.ad r.avv and declining spot scarce a'u saies 300
40 car .old at 20: but to-day no ouys's Riei Al
r,hIch tys sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore 2s-rouT-puii sn .gh Ausns, IS.
S,5sc: september. 56a3st.c. Septemoel. sy ssmp,.
seomcr 30 red 52tg33c. milling wn"a' y; Corn
sGq37c stock 900 2o2 bush sales 9o So,b.rn white
All. nixet SPOT ana August bic blu ,n, "a" rn.h
corn saaGc do yellow. 5000 s,0cs io ' sc a ass,c
oats ouiet and steady No white W $500 ~ i've
No mixed do. 34a3t'ac stock low" -, sao bush
.,.ady and firm No 2 ianjoc; sto'k ~. =: - oc.an
Uay easy good TO choice timothy ~ "g n'nv and I'M
treish,s dun aad unchanged Cotton s,say ~ shoi.
changed Provisions steady Mess pork slo .nN .usar
ers shor, rib sides. o.. clear s'd'- -
cnrei shoulders pc: hams; lS'sai'.o' fe""'' A''
gs.c Oihs: articles unchanged $1,000, co-r
Boston Aug quiz, and uneh Sr,a oyisi
,,,ef and scarce quiet and steady shrroS
ir"v.i"n. nrm butter nm. bur quiet NoI,hs,m ses,
nrv p.g.,Lc. Western :2G3i1c. Cheese m' '
Northern. i0i.aloi-r. Eges nfm'
buffalo. Aug 2s-sprng wheat. q domaine ' e3 a i9c.
..sv sales 1000 bush 40 hsri DO, "a, y" :
: 600 bush d. Gaitc. 1900 bush 10 ,,. x b,ri
-, lo ,1.c closing 80 ! hard spot SO - nA'
"ld g / ,.3i.c. 30 new "'.c. ~ Nofu,,.n' rar..
80 =. 4, new sstc. Winter wheat ~rlrr rHirs 40
So rod s,i,c. = d.. sc. CLOSING 80 "n 80
-. 20 store NJ white. Co Corn dul,,. pa' ~
80, IN store. ~ yellow closed CO.., % = AZ,
20 store. 80 yellow. Gpaf.,sc. 10 $ ye'"" 60, ~
-. ~, rack Oats opened lower, sAI's ~. -,
,.,;,c 3,t.c. II cars ~ white. 49,. 'MS -
800 3.c through billed. closed strong -, w
" vb,e 10 f1r ~ 3 white 3isc No tnlt'' va ~
o.. ,,u' So sic Flour in FAR denan' r.."ty
N,u fe.1 strong unchanged hhAI il''b"H ''
80 a. q. corn Be- Sew-fork
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