davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Marke, closed firm at points advance. compared
yesterdays Closing prices. Transferable notices
sales. bales New York gross receipts.
bales exports Continent 332 bales forwarded 600
bales; sales 3.457 bales; spnners. l4O' bales stock
1896 bales Total port receipts today st' baI's
thus week. 3.742 bales Exports to-day Great
Britain 42G9 bales: Continent. Pip bales Thus far this
1908 bales stock 2s2 1926 bales New DIRK spot
to-day last night officially reported For cN
port. 1850 bales consumption l.F bales; total 80
bales; spot market steady; middling upands. 3lbc
mddng Gulf 7-l6c which is unchanged compared with
yesterdays closing.
Liverpool cable.-Spot easier Sales 5000 bales
speculation export 500 bales American 100 bales
receipts. 1000 bales. American 200 bales: middlng
1516d Futures opened steady partially l64d decline;
closed steady at Lad decline July. sS4s; july
August 3is: september 355s. September October
1855 October November 357s; November December Boss
December January $685. January February, 36Ov Feb
ary-March 3Gid362 March-Apri 3G3s. Manchester
Yarns quiet and unchanged: cloths. small inquiry
COFFEE-Prices steady and trading small
scale until the last hour when numerous buying orders
caused a stronger Foreign unimpOr
An exchange Of go September for July made
al 125 points difference. At Havre the market was
franc below yesterday Sales 5000 bags. July
closed % francs August. 1926; September $50.
October. 50 10 November. $40 Rio cables steady ~
90 refs advance; No quoted IL 100 refs exchange
lie lower 90; receipts for four days 1000 bags:
for United States. 1000 bags; $; OK Rio is
II reis receipts bags: stock - 90 bags At
Hamburg prices closed steady partial advance Of
pfg July $50 pig; August. 723 pfg; October 10;
November. u. 30: December. 80 -.
Contracts closed steady Ogl5 points advance. Sales
were $50 bags. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

will until the elevator row Is settled OF DAY
age room il provided Weather and crop reports to-ua
wcrc utile lessf favorable, the drOuth beginning
have some influence. The demand slackened AFTER l
iuc he ~ the day and at practicaN
figures from evening. Cash corn was nr shI LIZ
active. bush sold at 4In41i2c ~ store ~"
a, iThc delivered and 5000 bush ~ 2 over july
ann and bush No AZ 2i7c over july
ailoat Shippers bought 520D bush. oAIs ne nn,
ket somewhat more active ana s'Ions,.,
which been circulated for long in regard to me
prospects the With the stocks Of old OATS pre.E
well exhausted and with another crop IN siHh' ~,
bulls claim that prices will high all summer. as the
ane prospects for have but lltile influence.
the fact that Will not come II! Tor uso
until fall As wheat and the good ieclhs
ing lowest for the day unchanged 70 '3c net nd
vance. hrmer for mixed AMI steady Tor
white Sales included 5000 bush No oats 1l'sgozc'
COCO bush No white. at DC. l'JO bush No i whi'e.
steady: ungraded Western 6SdSOc rOwed state '2d
75c; s2ds3c The condition of the crops on
July l. on the preliminary statement OF the acreage
which been given at .6OO00DO for corn n
oats % For winter wheat.
10 los 900 for spring wheat l93Wn acres Tor rye
and 900 acres for barley promises an ontturn OF
condition Of 100 in the last ten years follows:
july 1894 June 1885, Final 1898.
Winter wheat bush 2s7 900 219OOOoO 2T5. s9Gp,
Spring wheat bush. 1903 900 i35.pD0.0tO i200t0.Oo
Total hush - 100 600 600 si4 10000 500. 6i2
Corn bush .....o No report l.Gl9. $4,000
oats bush ......... ga OO0OOo ia O0GW 63s $4,000
Rye. bush. ........... 22.0n.W0 2toO0m 24aNmO
Barley bush. ....... 6l.VOOOO0 GGOOO.r0 CO sGl,op
The condition Of potatoes was 92 against CAS- last
and average for the last ten
condition OF 90 would yield acre OF about
s7iz bush
Receipts Of breadsuns interior points in thousands
last three cphers 1000 omitted -four bbls grain push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-IOrk. July IL. 1871
BEANS AND PEAS-No increase In the receipts Of do
mestic beans but buyers showing little interest
and the market is without change Of importance Feeling
barely steady kinds. Foreign beans are having
moderate about the quoted Of late Possibly
proportion OF sales outside figures is not large
quote: Beans bush. " 90.
do medium 81 DO pea 81 o. do white kidneys 3ons2 40
red kidney, 81 JOQ$2 60; do lima California 60 H.
81 s. do foreign So 40Qs2 30 DO foreign med
81 45gSi co. do foreign eOgsl lO green peas. bbs
81 07M; do bags 81 02is DO Scotch. 81 %
BUTTER-Rcported arrivals very light again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Dealings in State bonds were confined 10 W.
ginia funded % per ceLts at 5S1s. I'll! ''
stocks were neglected. A.
In the general bond market there was "
cided increase in activity. the transactions ass.s
eating $4,000. against s536OOO at par Vau. i \,
terday. The larger business was agst ane sa y,
a few Issues Sales OF Atchison As reached -,
unusual amount of $4,000 At range Hom 90
10 70. the last price showing no change ,saar
part OF the business was done on seller ~ ua'
options A seconds were active ar an auEsNs ito,
a. per cent 10 257s Philadelphia and Kea".,
issues were In demand. frsts income rlsihs ~,
2S%. seconds 4 per cent 10 20 ana thitHS S rs,
cent TO l4TS. Northern Pacific firsts coupon ,M.
off "a TO 1917. and registered y per cent 10 -,
seconds breaking 25s to 7l%. and thirds ~ "a.
cent 10 46i,; consols 5s were off IS 10 zo,s,
sas Pacific firsts consols lose y per Gem " vi
Rock Island debenture 5s advanced y PEI st,r
to 9lss but extension IS lost Ike fracuoA n
1901. Union Elevated irsts recovered ism
cent. United States Cordage firsts are w at
per cent at so. Edison Illuminating OF New.,Sss
frsts were II per cent higher al 1906 Inc nssans
was extremely irregular throughout. hei
IS made to our full report OF bond sales tint
Money on call ruled az previous rates anu -"
loans were unchanged. - ,,lloue
The Clearing House statement was as i0
Exchanges 7s.943. $40: balances $3.50, inf
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the I'm
House s23S 6S. Its net gain on balance s,. 90;
currency' minus loss Of s674,0?4 in con- an Az
DAYS operations included: Receipts so.I bst
payments s2.57s.5o5 resulting In gsMe 10 Cd,
ance Of $l34 939.0Sl. consisting OF sS-'-'
and $50. 663 942 currency. -.,rs,on r.
The United States Treasury at asn.ns sor r.
ceived to-day S4o6. 932 National bank notes
The customs receipts were s35s72S. the l ,vs
revenue receipts 81 OS3.6SO. and the misce''""'
receipts $26,O63. s,atamen.
To-days Washington Treasury W eernn,nars
cash on hand and deposits In oank oon,ent
with the figures OF the last previous s'a'e"
follows: ,,, II DInereners
July 10. Jul! i'-,- Inc &j4LW
Net gold hand 80. $di 3332ls sof'7''' IN
Net legntenders ON mn ,.o,- % .aG sss Dec. rs
hard .....:..:. 3Znl.o",.. - oT5 lI3 Inc. CIV
Net silver on hand. 1904. aus i0''' >
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults .nS
over outstanding 49,, 400 20 inc tIv.vW
certificates $113. GOJts'3 w.
Deposits In bank. N,05i.S@ i''o -. "a;
Net cash balance. i2S, 663,3' si-"' ,,,aIly un'
The foreign exchanges were snos ssser under
changed but there was silgn..s s,aton OF sonss
increase in the supply Of commercia' EExchanss
the raising Of the railroad emoa'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE STATE or Trade.

Baltimore. July ii.-Fiour steady: unchanged
Wheat unsettled 30 ? red spot. s'.i557sr; August
5,7.pi9c. September t'ad"isc steamer No rcd
,c asked. milling wheat by sample. SsGilc. stock
CS 100 hush. sa!os. 1900 bush. Corn strong. mixed
spot. &C bid. July. ~ bid. southern corn by
sample. l20t3r. DO grade Sc IN. stock. 1888
bush Ryo quiet. No >. 55H5c. stock. 1880 bush
Iay firm unchanged. ocean freiyhts easy. un-
changed. cotton steady. mddllngs. 7i.c. Eggs
firm. iei.ri2r
Boston. July ii-Four quiet Corn firm. oats
scarce Shorts steady Provisions firm. Butter
firm but quiet. Northern creamery l9G."c; western.
lSgiar Cheese quiet. best Northern. s'-r9c. Eggs
firm.
Hunalo July u.-sprlng wheat opened arm; later
limits advanced ~ igc closing strong: 40 hard
spot. tsi,r 80 ! Northern. C6i.c 10. hard. T.
0-,r Sales s.oo. No hard. 81. p6Na,c 500" 40.
Northern 6.isc 7ip DO. Co. spot Sales / {.
25eo 40 ! hard. 80 l1'n) so 1 Northern chi
cago. gsc. over chicago September Winter wheat
quiet. nrm"r. 10 rcd. 20. 60 No. white. Sc.
80 extra white. Gle store. Comic higher; no
demand at the advance, No YELLOW. tIsc No
corn fCi.c No 3 corn. i5iac store. No track corn
hero oats quiet only No white offered. sales,
cars spot. sii,c 3.nri bushels. Bic 10 arrive Rye
steady. So o. &c ia store. Flour strong. trade
duI. unchanged Mill feed quiet unchanged. Ca
nal fr.lghts steady; wheat. SIG corn. &c 10 New
York
Chicago. July 1.-THE leading futures ranged as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
OUR REAL FRIENDS.
That Bright Little Woman Bah DWellS
on the Value Of Loyal Friendship.

Pleasant Callers With Thoughtful
Gifts-The Little Ones Innocent
Observation-Disclosures in the Home
Circle-Woman' s Influence For Good
Over Man-'Im Feedin' Man, Not
a Dude"-A Sweetheart's Reformed
Lover - Being Neighborly Keeps
Men and Women Good and Kind.
New York, April 28.-If it is a little
hard to be ill, there is one question solved
during a protracted illness. and that is,
who ones friends are. II takes more than
a mere curious interest to induce people
to come and see you when you are
wreck, when you are inclined to be cross,
and when you are not quite as interesting
as you might be. Six weeks of seclusion
in my chamber have proved to me who the
people are who really love me for myself.
and who like me for themselves The
other day l had two visitors who received
a royal welcome-indeed, doubt if row
atty ever got such a welcome. l say two
visitors, because I really couldn't count
the third as belonging TO this world. it
was so dainty, and so white, and so
tlower-like, it seemed as if it must belong
to land where the breezes were always
soft and warm, where the Towers bloomed
all the year around, and where no Ian
guage was spoken except that understood
by the birds, the blossoms and the babies.
Bah HAS AN ENTERTAINER.
My visitors sent in no cards they ap-
peared. They were Maggie and Mis-
Connolly, and the present that the stork
brought to Maggie two months ago. (
never saw such a baby. 1t did nothing
but laugh and make those cooling sounds
that from a baby's lips mean II love Won -
No baby who lived in a great mansion and
who represented many millions compared
with that one. Its dainty little clothes
had all been made by Maggie, and with
the poetry peculiar to her people she said
Il couldn't let machine stitch a seam. 7
was afraid it would hurt the little bios
som. And so Maggie's baby like that
one belonging to the millionaire. had it's
little frock3 sewed by hand, but each
stitch in the Blossoms clothes repre-
sented so much love, while each one
in the rich baby's only meant so much
money.
Mis- Connolly had brought me several
presents First, there was bottle of
medicine warranted to cure me at once;
then there was a charm certain 10 brine
the Chinese laundryman, and last of an
there was mezauza, which had come
from my little Jewish friend. and which
put against the door, would keep out the
evil spirits. Maggie brought the baby
and that was enough. She laid it in nv
arms and il laughed until the fox terrier.
wagged his tail with delight. And then
Maggie told me the news of the day. She
was little Hurried over something that
had just happened.
AN IRISH woMAN's STORY.
She said: well, Miss, / was sittin'
SEWN, for little while because il wasn't
time for my man to come in. and every
thing was ready for his dinner, when
there was knock at the door. called
out TO come in, and lady walked in. AT
least, Miss, she looked like lady. and
yet l.don't think she could have been
one, for a real lady wouldn't do what She
did. She had paper in her hand, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
I DID LAUGH,

and in my heart of hearts l agreed with
Connolly. Then l looked down at the
blossom in my arms, and I wondered how
any woman could ask why women bore
children.
BY this time Maggie and Mis- Connolly
were having cup of tea. and while Mis-
Connolly dilated on how tea should be
made and what a blessing it was. |
asked Maggie how Billy was getting
along. You remember Billy The poor
boy that, through being in bad company,
was sent to the penitentiary, and when
he came home on Christmas day found.
the girl he loved dead, and he never knew
what her life had been while he was
away. Through somebody's help
Billy went down south, and as he is
not great letter writer there
must be an event when he is heard
from. So when | asked for Billy, Mag
gle brlmmed over with laughter. and
she said We'll Miss, hope you won't
think that Billy was unfaithfuI, for after
all ne loved that poor girl as only bow
does. but now he is a man, and he wrote
a letter TO Jimmy which, of course,
he meant for all of US, and in it he saws
ne got a sweetheart, and he's goin' to be
married. They can't come here on their
weddln trip, for chat would take too
much money, but they're goin' to save IN
ana come on after while to see US. Oh.
MISS, what thing it was that Billy got
chance! Every night when l say my
prayers just add this; oh, good God,
IL there IS boy who is standin' between
right and wrong, give him a chance
FOR THE SAKE OF THAT BLESSED MOTHER
who bore the Savior of Us all.'0
That's it, Maggie " said I, chats the
prayer we all want to say. But there
has got to be something beside a chance
given to the boy. There has got TO be the
loving encouragement from his own
friends, such as you and Jimmy and Mis-,
Connolly gave to him"
We'll. Miss, she answered, "ye didn't
DO any more than was neighborly."
That was all the Good Samaritan did
Maggie, | added, land it is the being
neighborly that keeks men and women
good and kind; it is the thinking how to
make somebody else happy that causes A
well-sprlng of pleasure in your heart
and 1t is the helping hand of a neigh Dor
a real neighbor, that holds up many a
sinner. Sometimes l wonder if all the
world wouldn't be better if there stood n
neighbor just by each time somebody fell
a nelghoor who understood, not only what
the sin was, but what the temptations
were; who knew not only how easy il was
TO fall, but how hard it was to stand nm
straight / think, Maggie, when God made
you, He made good neighbor, and now
what you have got to do is to make your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
blossom a great power You knov- =
TO do it it will come to you" uO"

blossom great power You know h.
TO do it; it will come to you" uo"
Bah TO BE A GODMoTBFR.
And then, with many bushes NT,c...
told me that they had been waitina ste
christen the baby until was well enors 70
TO be godmother, and that she was 49,,
ious to talk about its name She d..
believe it ever would have only one NJ
Connolly and she called it "BIosso,rrr7t,S,s'
Mr.. Connolly called il ''Swetie": lin,
called it Lovely; Charley and Tsadoor55
called it ''Queenie," because it 49,
everybody, and they were all wil1iTu
slaves She whispered what she war+aSS
to name it, but said, No. Let each 20
them call it by the name that seems mos ~.
beautiful to them, but give to her The
name of the perfect mother-Marv WIG
Just then the darling Weakened IN and
when saw its eyes, I asked where il cot
the color from for hers. like JimmSs,,s
are as blue as the sky, while the ba5ys
are brown So she laughed and said
We'll, Miss, they explain to you wbv
wanted to name her m,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

1856 Broughton street CUP stairsl,
Savannah, Ga.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-02
CITY NEWS T

The Executive Committee of the Fourth Al
dermauic District Republican Committee held 9
meeting in Sch utzen Hall last night for the pur-
pose of distribut ing enrolment books, The en-
lime will take place on the 9th and 10th OF
March, between the hours of half past seven
and half past nine P. NJ. The primaries will be
held on the Goth of March. Three delegates
from each precinct will be elected.
The members of "Our Union'', a dramatic
club Of the Heights, gavs q coffee and ice cream
party last night at the residence of Mrs. George
BRlmes, No. 205 Hancock avenue, for the bene-
fit of St. Vincent de Paul Society, of the church
of St. Paul of the Cross.
The receipts at the meeting of Carterer Build
ing and Loan Association, held Wednesday
night. were ST., 262.5 so.
The Fremont Club held its regular semi
mon thy meeting last night, at their head
quarters on Central avenue. A stag will be
ex-Collector Of tho club was given a vote OF
thanks for his good work for the club. At the
last meeting, the club adopted a new c~onstitu-
ton, aud did away with the office of Collec-
tor.
The John Purtell Association will hold a roast
pig stag tonight.
6 The estate OF George W. Heller is the l@er
of about $T5 by a small fire which broke out at
No. 27 Bergen avenue. at six O'Clock last night
The house IL occupied by Mr.. Samuel Reid. Inc
fire was started by a gas jet coming in contact
with the curtain at one OF the dining room win-
dows.
The Petit Jury panel for the April term of
Court viii be drawn next Tuesday. The panel
will consist OF sixty names.
Constable Schult today took John Manneil to
Treuton to serve one year at States Prison he
was convicted Of keeping a policy SHOP 10 Ae-
boken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-02
FIVE HORSES,
DID A POLICEMAN COAX HERR
Annie Kuehne is Reticent, But Says
She Was Ill.Treated at Home.

The exclusive publication in THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS last evening of the escapade of
Annie Kuehne, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of the saloon proprietress at No.
100 Newark street, provoked considerable
comment among the police. When Mrs.
Kuehne told Chief Donovan that she thought
her daughter had eloped with a policeman,
the Chief detailed "Cap" Aldoretta IN the
case. Cap engineered the case adj
mirably, and soon traced the girl to a
German laundry on Washington street
above Second street. There Annie had
enlisted as an ironing girl at a compensation
of So per week "Cap" had questioned Po-
hceman Griffin. who had been acquainted
with Annie. Griffin said the girl cam to
him for advice on Monday night while he
was patrolling the beat near her mothers
home. She said her mother had misused her
and she wanted to run away. Griffin told
Cap he advised the girl to go back home
and be good. The next day Annie was
gone. Her mother began to reflect upon
her daughters recent conduct and remem-
bered she had talked Familiarity with some
policeman. Armies friend, who was spoken
of Yesterday, told Mrs. Kuehne that Annie
had said she would lay her life down for the
policeman, whoever he was.
Policeman Griffin Acknowledges that he
was well acquainted with Annie, but says as
to any idea Of coaxing her to leave home,
that was foolish. Annie will not say this
morning whether she was influenced by a
policeman or not. She says she was ill
treated at home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-02
SONS OF LIBERTY FAIR
Opened Under Most Favorable AUS
pieces Mt KessIerss Hall.

pieces Mt Kessler's Hall.
The annual fair for the benefit of the
burial fund of the Sons of Liberty began in
Kessler's Hall last night. The hall and
booths were handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting, and the place presented a
charming appearance. Over 200 people were
present.
The wheel of fortune, in charge of Mr..
Hagen, was especially well patronized. The
wheel was run under the management of
Hancock Lodge, No. 5. Five booths were
erected in a semi-circle, all facing the en-
trance. The first to the left upon entering
was that of Hudson City Lodge, No. 4, in
charge of Mrs. Albers. Here could
be secured groceries, &c. The next
was tile booth of Uric Won Hutton
Lodge, No. 81. Fancy goods of
all descriptions could be bought here by APP
plying to Miss Horn, who has charge Of the
table. The centre table was loaded down
with flowers and plants, with a few pieces of
china ware to set them off. 1t was in charge
of Miss Happel and Miss Horpf, who were
conducting It for Harmonic Lodge, No. u.
Lincoln Lodge, No. II, controlled the next
table. and had Miss Michel looking out for
their interests. Here one could buy
small pieces of c~hinaware and bronzes
OF most any description. The last booth,
which was in charge Of Miss Dryer, Miss
Emma Ferris, MIS-. Bentz and Miss Dank,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-02
EMS FROM HOBOKEN.

Ex-Roundsman McAleer says it Is his inteu-
ton of starting a liquor saloon in the Fourth
ward.
There is another setback for the library
trustrees in their project OF the new building.
The action of the Council in denying the appro-
priation of $50. 000 prescribed by the State law
may be- right, but the library building has to
wait SO much longer, argue the projectors Of
the scheme.
The Germania Kranken Uuterstutzung
Verein will have q ball tomorrow night at
Vasel's Hall.
In conversation with q reporter of this paper,
Mayor Pagan three months ago said the sub
station should be opened. in all probability, by
February l.. The day has passed long ago, and
the SUB" remains with tightly So cured bots
yet.
Peter Kerrigan Is not 80 familiar a parsonage
about the police station as he was before lie
aud Lucky Harrison became interested IN one
auotber over the Ryan household. Peter stays
at home.
Hugo Schultz. ffty-six years old, Of Union
Hill, was arrested for drunkenness by Police
man Healy last night. Inside a cell the man
became boisterous aud kicked around as ne
pleased. He swore to be avenged and yelled at
the top Of his lungs.
Henry Busch and Fred Busch, both uinete en-
years old Of No. 400 Madison street, cousins,
threw snow balls about the streets last night
and hit several s lersoDs. Policeman Weinthai
arrested them and Recorder McDonough im-
posed a fine OF SIS eacp.
The trouble over tbs possession OF the Ryan
household has hee0 forever settled. Wife No. l
has taken possession and there will soou be q
sale to convert the ssioon effects into cash.