davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

NTOW IS THE TINE TO SECURE a
IN HOME! 100 FINE LOTSFOR SALE.
These lots nre situated near Tiltonville, Ohio,
five miles from tho city OF Wheeling. Adjacent 10
the beautiful residence OF N:. VIM. II. Robin
sou. and within i've minutes walk OF the depop
OF the c. EP. and the ". & L. + railroads Tho
grounds arc beautifully located. being between
len and fifteen feet above the Hood Of ISL, and
possesses natural advantages, second TO none IN
the vicinity OF Wheeling. There has Just been
completed Que Of the finest POiicriGS In the val.
Icy, employing 100 men. and with other build.
ings under construction. proves this 10 be the
coming place, These lot. will be sold on ten (i0D
years time. with a siIGl! cAsh payment and will
For further Information apply 10 II. I. How
ELL. Agent. bridgeport. Ohio 1el5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

JAMES A. HENRY,
Real state Agent, U. $. Claim Attorney. Col.
loctOr aud H0tgry Public.
mrli 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
Lace Curtains at SOC, CSC, SIC up

Bsauch' stores n. S;cubcavlllo. Ballaire. Now
MArttnsyiIle, Pa.sersbuES aud the Cyclone" at
S!sieEjTi!lG nolo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

RlNEHART & TATU M,
CITY BASK BUILDING.
Tclephono 2iy. Tinr9i Room No. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
FOR r EMIT.

EOR RENT-STORE ROOM on
4 Maln street. Address Lock Box $50. fer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

TOR SALE-VALUABLE MARE
q highly bred. fine style. thoroughly broken,
! RAE bargain. Gun be seen ut No. = Fifteenth
street. mri5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

swabackcr,s millinery Opening Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

The New-York Unitarian Club held Us last meet
Ing for the season the St Denis Hotel on
"Wednesday evening The novel features OF the oc-
cason were the after-dnner speeches Of four women
well known in reform. philanthropy and literature
The subject Of discussion was "WOman's Work
Past Present and Future. The president of the club,
Gilman Tucker. presided and introduced the speak
ers The first. Mrs. James Herbert Morse. gave a
paper full OF remniscence and anecdote Of woman :
work in the past. she had observed it when a
child IN the Hopper and Gibbons families Her
home was then OF the stations Of the under
ground railroad. and much queer freight was
landed at the door. Nearly all the refoimerS or
those days known 10 her then. including
Charles sumner. Wendell Phillips and l.ucrena
Mott and and women working to-
ge;her for great cause on a footing of perfect
equality.
she was followed by Miss Elizabeth Burrell
Curtis daughter of George William Cur,is. She
Thought the changed condition Of women in this
time was not much due 10 Individual effort as
softenng Of the spirit Of tle age The ballot
was 10 free woman Her emancipation would be
the uplifting or Mlss Charlotte MOrrell was
the next speaker. She is lot suifragiSt. but be
leves in letting women have all they get"
Mrs. l.. c. Runkle gave paper on THE Future Of
make because OF womans submission TO in
tna past. But she said woman could attain
Der fu stature without the ballot The Rev j. "
Chadwick read Il poem written by W. T.. Henley
with the refrain. Nothing is cft iOr the men 10
do Five minute speeches made by the Rev r.
Taylor. Of Brooklyn. Among those present
the Rev. Robert Collyer. the Rev. Russell Bellows
Mrs Mar Mapes Dodge. Henry Fdrs and the Rev.
Stephen H. Camp
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE DAY OBSERVED IN OTHER PLACES.

Worcester Mass. April 1s-Thc first observance
of Patriots Day here began at midnight wAeh
band OF Contincntals. headed by Grum corps ana
bearing old-fashioned lanterns paraded the streets
r,,d rod fire cannon crackers and the cheers OF
several thousand people. At midnight exactly PAU
Revere" Colonial costume on Wn'e @ ,, noaSe aMj
started at n gaop from the centre OF the CITY anu
rode through many of the streets on the West SiiS
awakening the residents with pistol shots ana callS
Newburg y. y. April 10 (specaD. The Historical
Society OF Newburg Bay and the hlshIanoss' 10 70
gether with Quassaick Chapter. Daughters OF tne
American Revolution. this afternoon celebrated lhe
anniversary Of the battle OF Lexington The ReV.
rian Church. opened the proceedings with PRAYER.
The audience Joined i'm the singing OF AmCrca;;,
4 naper prepared by j. Hervey Cook at Fishkih.
was read by the Rev. Dr. Hall Miss Dora N A. Town 3
send recited Paul Revere's Ride ana Mlss mary
Scott Rovd of New Windsor. read a patriotic
PAPER Mrs Charles +. Brown sang No King but
God" and Arthur NJ. Wade, or Flshklil sang pi1-
more's ''COlumbia
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo. April ie-Cat,le-recep,s last q hours $50
head: total for week far 636O head for time
week. head. consigned thrD IgI $40 heah 10
New York. 42D head. sale. 10 head, markei op"n"i
50 5OaS2 75 good feeders SO ~ HogsRecelpts last ~
hours y ij0 head total for week thus far o. 3'o h"a
week. $50 head. Consigned through
700 head York 700 head. sale 3.yO mead
risrle, opcne1 dull and weak. no York d"mani lose
Gu sht grades and pigs. good mediums 81 Bon - W
mostly CO. mixed packers s. 60 good weight nrk r.
500 30 Hight Workers 81 30NS 10. pigs. 80 nu3J y"
common 81 rouchs s. jOGS5 stays. SO JOnsi sheep and
- hours 500 head: total Tor week
thus far 5000 head FOR time last week. ~"
market opened almost sandst. outlook bad close
very dull with - loads again unsoi, good 10
choice wool sheep sipSi 20 common to fair, S5W
81 -. good wehers To % 10. 81 COn$i 90 eXa export
all 81 sOQS4 -: wool lambs good 20 choice - ~
ns5 extra. 81 3G$j %: l0j H. clipped export
lambs 81 90: ght to fair. 81 2jG$@ 90 clipped
lambs. common fancy 50 j0HS4 20.
1860 head. Market hrmer. Common 10 extra steers
81 3Odsi 80 stoc&ers and feeders 81 I5U$3 CO. cows ana
bulls. 81 G5IS3 80: calves 81 25Isj - Iogs-Rccepts
2SOOc head. Market firm closing easier lIeavy 80 't
81 So choice mixed. 50 l'pS3 41 cholre rs
sorted 1895 light 81 l0cS5 3d. pigs 81 75Ns3 so
sheep Receipts 500 Market steady. Inferior TO choice
S2Qsj. lambs 50 5NaS5 c.,
St Louis April 10 Cattle Receipts 500 head M1rl;e'
strong price all grades 81 i0c higher. Native
steers 81 j0Ns3 30 81 3oa'2 ~. Texas steers.
50loc Tho quality inferior good hogs being
very The top - ~. paid FOR the only load
that sooel enough 10 class choice heavy. The
bulk - the fair 10 m@lium light sold M 50 1919 70
made about 2jc lower. spring lambs ranged from
o 81 good. Native wool sheep. 20
&c -: few good enough sal the latter
price. Fair clipped Texans brought So -.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
WORK Ov TIE CABLE ROlD EXTENSION.

The construction OF the Metropolitan Traction
Company's cable road extension IN Lexington-ave.
IS being vigorously pushed but much difficulty is
experienced on the crest OF Murray IIll from the
heavy strata Of stone just below the street level
On reaching Forty y-nnth-st. the workmen cncOun-
tered a thick. solid ledge OF rock. which extends
northwsrd several blocks and ia the fun width Of
the avenue. the blasting Of the rock and oXcaVa-
fion OF the cable subway daily watched by hum
dreds OF interested spectators. The work Is carried
on with great caution the rock being covered with
Old tin roofing. overaid by long and heavy tim
bers chained together, prevent fragments Of the
rock. when blasted from being hurled into
against the adjacent dwelling houses.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
CASH Quotations
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yo7k. April 10. 1924
COTTON-The market closed poin; lower for the day
Extremes on MAY 741G 7.S6c. and June 4sG'42c
opening / 10 points higher on a 6ood
Liverpool market. spinners taking 10000 bales me mar
all total sales being lOt2O bales Ihe
OF without important nap
penngs local traders. usual. doing most OF IN" hus
MAY cotton at Orleans sold below c this after
noon which l. the lowest price % the year Inc ecelps
Bombay half ~ the week were little IN
excess Il the first half. and comparison WIN
mo, ement year for the same week shows re-
cepts ~ bales against 100" last year.
while The shipments TO Great britain and me tIniirn
bales. compared with - HW last year rhtdId
Price & CO. have following say in regard 10 the
general situations our market seems to nave laps"d
into condition siagnaton. due 70 the absence or any
speculation while the holders Of cotton wait
spinners take their holdings from hen az
either present prices such prices they may be VIII
uress indeed accident 10 the crop may
have the compelling the higher
price short the market Is in the ideal position winch
provided the bl proposed by Mr Hatch be
lew. there is hut one Duyer at the moment
and tho spinner. In place ~ the tHo buyers tiat
usually appear all The markets namely the spinner ana
the Spectator. As natural in III" absence ot Duy,ng
the increase the movement of the crop ths
last season. valves have slightly declined
Opening. ana close today ana closing DIGS the
rreK ions nd 3St
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-york April 10. 1871,
, ,,,., AZ cars or 0s2 head-35 cars for
aye cars ,or shipment in dressed auartcTs
and for the tIs msrss sow S1 at ss@se per 10
SIoysch y weak at NC cable advces quote re-
Isersss brsf @n:hs"Ed Sa%y at at os dressed
weight Shipments to day. o4l ese ne h ana N"rwegian for
Gasg"w 9s cattle and 400 sheep on the otheo' "" c
tie on the Eysl Ryssp. sne go a a oh 2 at
Jersey city and other markets. Wh on ne ~ - sn .
held hed over % no naiiry at Jersey at co,h.st tn.
demand at e seaGy Eeas S. % ST or Hs" ed
s. 75a$t for bu'termks and mixed calves o, Few
selected nearby at 7asc 4aa9c for city dressed anu
,Si DlcnSack yeas 2s N average Ht
s5ss 100 1 10 do ia RS Is NJ g g. g g. 40 '"''''""
NS'q 10 f s. rss e; !, 49, 49, r r G5 50 cs 'H B. 90 e 3
nenbeck Hollis; 10? ye%,s lc s 10 a. ~ % 80 US 70 a,
l:ge OTIS. 81, - p ve@ls i2' io' at 80 no. 10
60 j. p nelson i vesis 1913 N a, 50 25; IS do io fo
at sEEp II :s ASb ~ 2A 4sos
%aTc wn Sni, s S[ ,SS SS'[nSs Snsod S
than sale sheep were dull ard lSa2S Soc a
welnesda The pens could not be & cIe'rgg arxe a I'M IN
grG~'n prIr. rom 81 SGs go sus od at 50 75a unshorn
lambs 81 s5gsS 20 lo poor & no eS" M So Sr head or
common Dressed rrtion weak. a, 6aJ,4c; few choice
newton l2' IN qos5Srn S St sat- % ln@Ss m s; 3 3 90 %
unshern STATE sheep ~ H. at s. clipped d. 30 d.
at = Onto spring lambs az - "Wh
Judd & Co: l3a unshorn Western lambs Gs n. at
81 37,; iOl do 81 n. AT - % l6i unshorn Western
sheen lO5 N NJ S. 30: 20 do aS No. NJ ~ %
u Mcpherson & Co.: los unshorn Blnalo sheep =" 10 IT,
n 81 ~ fG do 90 n 81 DOS DO 81 ib. ~ 81 30 ~
"a ,cIIs, 60 H. at 81: 100 Buffalo lambs Gi No. at 81 81
\ Sanders: 50 unshorn Territory sheep loI ~ AZ 81
s. %m: % @ wassrn M@Sn d. % IS S'SpT% r. a, ' sc ia
a 25 1850 unShorn Michigan sheep. 9S NJ az - 30
ID Uarrington unshorn State lambs. - ~ at - 90
100 Western do n 81. 100 unshorn sheep ll3 10.
AZ 81 iO3 do ~ 50 50 223 do tcull0, 60 H. at
$780,. -.
at IS 25s5 IS country dressed steady AZ 6'sdS'sc few
lean pigs ~ 9c 80 . e. =. -
100 10. 3 coarse heavy do. 80 lb al s..
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE NEW BAY STATE HOLIDAY
ELABORATE CELEBRATION OF PATRIOTS
DAY" AT CONCORD AND LEXINGTON.

THE RATTLE or THE MINUTEMEN AND THE
BRITISH TROOPS REENACTED OK THE HIS
ToR1C GROUND OF THE ORIGINAL CON
F1IcT-spErcHEs BY GOVERNOR
GREENHALGE AND OTHERS.
Boston. April 19-"Pairlots' Day" the new Mas
sachusetts holiday. opened cool and gray. Inc III
formal demonstrations were begun IN this CITY ana
in the various towns more Immediately mteres'c'i
soon after midnight, and were of the usual fourlh
Of July and Bunker Hill Day character. consisting
OF noise of all varieties Al daylight the bells in all
the steepes rung and sunrise salute was
fred.
In Boston. removed some distance as 1t is from
the actual scenes of the historical events COM
memorated the celebration during the day was OF a
comparatively quiet nature; in Concord there was
unlimited noise and enthusiasm. A. sunrise the
bells were rung and salute OF nifty guns was 'reh
by the Concord Independent Battery. Visitors from
out of town poured in from every quarter, and the
principal streets Of the town presented gala APP
pearance.
The principal feature OF the morning celebration
was a sham fight between mNiramen, representing
the battle OF Concord and the retreat Of the British
from the old North Bridge 70 Mcrr!am's Corner
1t was watched by fully l5."'O spectators. who fol-
lowed the line Of march from start to hnish ana
cheered the participants
At noon the Massachusetts Society OF the Sons
OF the American Revolution he'd It's sixth annual
and other prominent made addresses in the
Meeting House. Among the speakers were Judge
f II. HOar. General Joseph {. BrecknIldSe OF
Washington ana Meen Chamberlain, Of Boston
The modern Paul Revere arrived in Lexington
about nilnCAt and received rOusing reception
Soon after 10 o'clocl, His Exec lency. governor
C;reenhalge Ex-Governor Robinson. Lieutenant GOV
crnor Wo,co;t and General 4 q. Davidson. Colonci
e c Benton Colonel y. w Farquhar. CoiOn'i Peter
Corr and Adiuiant General Dalton OF the Governor
san arrived on a special train. They We're received
by contuCents Of Grand Army men and members
~ the Naval battalion and escorted in procession 20
The Hancock Congregational Church. President A
s Parsons OF the Lexington Historical Society, wei
coined the guests in appropriate address; PrayeI
was offered 10y the Rev Dr. cyrus Hainbln ana
,,afriotic addresses by Governor GrecnhdGe ana
fieutena t-GOvernor Wolcou io!ioWel r Secretary
ofS State Olin read thc act making Aprl ~, d
legal boll.qv and presented parchment copy OF the
act TO the Lexington Historical society. Az Y
oclocl, n reception held in the Ola Berry CluD
House. . ,. os ,,,,.o, t.,
tho TOWN Hall ex Governor Robinson being the prn-
cipa speaker Band concerts. receptions ana va
rious .public amusements filed In the remainder OF
4he dav The celebration was closed by concert
and bail and fireworks tonight.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
TRAFFIC ~ EMPLOYMENT TICKETS
ORDERS FOR WORK WHICH WERE ISSUED BY
THE PARK DEPARTMENT TO THE POOR
SOLD BY ITALIANS.

SOLD BY ITALIANS
A statement was made yesterday which indicates
that employrnent tickets issued by the Park De-
partment and supposed 10 go only into the hands
Of men anxousto obtain work TO keep their famlhes
from starvation have become. through Tamnahy
Hall agency a commodity for traffic In the hands
of Italian bankers and padrones. TWO OF these
tickets were sold 10 Italians, Giuseppe BeViacqua
and Ferdinando I.atorelli for which they paid S4'
The names in which they issued over the Sig
nature of Secretary Charles de f. Burns OF the
Park Board were Michael Conway. No. 10 Monroe
st. and william Murray, No. 60 Over-st NO such
persons live at the addresses named.
Bevlacqua and Latorelll say that they obtained
the employment tickets through countrymen OF
theirs named Gennaro and Saline, from another
Italian Giuseppe Satiriale. a thrifty fruit-stand
rronrietor OF No 43 Canal-st. Satiriale was for
merly an employe OF the Street-Ceanng Depart
ment.
Supe~ntendent Parsons Of the Park Department
is investigating the matter and trying 10 discover
how many more men employed under the Sl,VVVV
appropriation act are holders OF purchased lckets
The theory that these tickets have been oDalneu
nv Tammany Hall men Of consequence. or persons
representing them. from the Park Commissioners
ard sod 10 Italian dealers The prices PAID Tor me
zicke,s by the dealers 70 the Iannmany procurets
was said 10 be about so each Some Of these tickets
have been sold 10 Italians 1t was reported yes'er-
day for as high 500 each.
Secretary Burns said yesterday that Superin-
tendent Parsons had reported tnat ne nad Deeh ull-
able 50 far to discover any large number OF men
working on purchased tickets. But Il was SAID
that word had been passed around among the men
employed under the $l.O00NO act TO deny having
bought tickets from anybody. as discovery OF the
fact would result in the loss Of the jobs for which
thev had paid.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
srMYER CRUISE or THE ST. MARY,S

The nautical schOolship 81 Marys. which has been
rnoored the pier al Twenty eighth-st Ia the East
River for eighteen months. will start her
mer cruise at p to-day under the command
OF Lieutenant Commander Wells L. Field Other
officers OF the ship Enslgns Andrew u. Long
and II. a. Wiley. and Surgeon J. II, Waggcner The
will number about twenty, ana there viii De
sixty schoolbOys aboard. The St Mary's will sail
10 Glen Cove whore she viii be repanted and made
ready for the cruise across the Atlantic She prob
ably Will stay az Glen cove until May J, and then
will cruise the SOGn1 until May ~. when she
will start for the Azores. She Is expected 10 ieave
Fayal June .. Lisbon on June %. Gibraltar
July ana Funchal on July 10. returning 10 Long
Island Sound about August 10.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Chicago April 10 (Speciai) Wheat to-day for a while
made firm by thu very large seaboari cearances.
sCooo bushels This strength however finally gave
out. and the market closed weak bottom. May
opened al 5s sold between CO... and 59s and closed
o9i4 cents II looked New York llquidated long
May wheat. II rather dscouragng the bulls that
fardrdse the principal short. the largest buyer
The breaks Trade all day unmpprtant 'Th. Price
Current" said recent rains through winter wheat
states had improved the crop situation There was no
change In the California situation State was stil
without rain. Fj thousand bushels No red winter
wheat were sold here There demand contra.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Liverpool cables spot cotton-A fair demand doing
sales 1900 bales; speculation and export 100 bales
american. 9oon baes receipts, 1000 bales; American
bales: ordinary i1-lGd good ordinary. 3sd. low
middling al mlldling. 4isd good middlins:
4i.d: middlng fair. 9-lGi Futures oINne!
quirt at I.6ii decln-: closed barely steady
a; I-GI to 2-G4d decline. April. 4oDatol
Aprl NAV 4OOV4Of May-June 4UOd40l Iune-July 4Olg
4o2. JuyAugust. i0is Aueust scpiember 4oe Septem-
be October AJjs: October November. 41'H HOG; NOvem
her December 4OCa417 December January. 4070fcS.
Manchester Cloths slowly. yarns quiet ana un-
changed.
COFFEE-Continucd Indifference was displayed. the
DAYS footing less than for some time past
in control Of the market. and prices
showed very slight changes. Home and foreign
Off Importance Hare closed lower for the
general list while franc lower. April 1880
francs May O3.25 francs: June. l02 francs: July.
l0l francs. August -" - francs Rio steady and un-
changed 1880 Exchange advanced lie
TO ~. Receipts. 1850 BAGS stock Rio 5000 bags.
Santos market quiet nominal quotations. receipts, 1000
bags. stock bags Hamburg irregular: April
81 pigs May pigs June $3.50 pigs July, So 80 pigs;
August pigs. London unchanged for the entire
list April 76s Cd May I6s Cd: June i6s Cd; July, I4s
30 The steamship Lassel arrived this yesterday
having a board 10000 from Santos. There
due from Rio and the steamships Hogarth with
- 900 bags Deloomyn - 0oO bags; Hobein 5000 bags
and Catana ~ 900 bags.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
ErRorEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool April 49, 31J y. m.-Ii-cf In moderate de-
m-nd ,s'ia india mes, iirm at IS ca prime mess firm
az bls "a Pork IN moderate demand. prime West
"rn hn". firm az 1O@; do medium firm Hams in
good demand short cut about "A to ~ 10 at 41s 81
Bacon In mod"Tat" demand. Cumberland cut about .
10 !" no. hIm at jas short m about y n. hrm 3ss
l"hg clear mdfles about ~ H. firm 35G Oh lone and
short clear nddrs about - No. ann AT 33s IA shn'I'
d"ts' about u 10 u 10 firm s2s III. Cheese In fair
aen'nd American finest white and colored firm AZ 20.
Ihilo" IN poor demand. prime cts dul at 2js ID Spirits
,, ,nprl'nr pen ne "a ,noer,a,e demand seed a. 22s ~
IN moderate demand common s,ea6F at 81 % Lard
Spot In moderete demand futures demand nrims
western tpoi hul h 4ps. Wheat In poor demand No .
rN' VIM" s'"-'' .t a. load. Flour in demand:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Ap'il i?.-Spring wheat-Market very weak
and dun fo- spot No hard. He; No Northern, zoe
asked: GO bush No l hard 67is4G74 Q61isc
closing. e79c: No Northern do GGssc. Winter wheat
llfeess: No red. Gle; / white. Gle asked. Corn
Firm track; light demand; No 2 yellow. 4t2c; No 3
yellow. 4ia44.c; No corn 43iac No BE Store
weak: sales. 1000 bush No yellow. 42642t.c.
5000 bush No yellow 4lsc 5000 bush No corn. 4ic
oats strong: offerings light: demand good. sales.
No white 39c; No white. 3SG3siac; No
mixed. 3Gi2c asked track Rye nominal No 5ic
asked Flour dull weak unchanged. Mil fceI
dull unchanged Canal freigtsWheat. 4,sc; 4.c.
70 New York.
Boston April 10-To-dav n close holiday here. and
the Stock and PrCdno" exchanges are closed.
Chicago April lo.-The leading futures ranged FOL
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

f.ns s o5s g 4 am s. tos g'' @ &
red 57i,c sample rcd 57ac Corn-OHerines light. mar
ke' steady under moderately good demand An oa ad-
No white 37.c. Kettle rd-sales ,toam leaf. si,c;
Ecttls drlei. Sc Leaf lard SSc baScrs iar % c sc
80 shipping lo' rsaay Local reane5 PAID 100 Soss sS
aiae2 l" sG ses'3 7c sSady sales Of dis
tilers goods a basis Of 81 10 were G1i bbls. Pork
Milwaukee. April "a MAY wheat opened at Sc. sold
57c. 5s'.c and closed at 57ssc cash wheat even
Northern GGc. 81 > spring Slc No hard winter. 5,c
Sc: April &c samples firm and in good demand hye
80 5oc 80 t,s demand &c se'ye "a at a.. The oayancr 1 a
god demand " aoi.e; So $sc rlaS-eea el 2ne, ct
good @ % demand at rom 81 5oas % per bush cloyer,er
sT Fonr bcmci@ ' % patent GaI at from s. oa,a So but
very lie m - nary for scPoTs u.s. M S,n sn55,5 S@"naI mar
dlings SI2 20. red dogs $l3 10, market strong. with
nrner feeling.
&c above chicago to-day. and July wheat over cent
s6s ChSafo Nav ssss was Sn he maE aa lost
Gl.r sold up 6l7sad2c and then broke 20 close at
% n m a eSa osyancc % &C. q, & ErS % p @ ,i an ros
G.isc. There good call for No Northern TO ar
rive. and 1850 bush sold at &c. ana 10000 bush ~
c}a.c while offerings sold sc No Northern
So ioas3 co. bakers s2as2 30 aud shorts market
w'aker. quotable at D21mH'Wc tor bran and common
NJ salahle a. 3Gc. Oats-Market firm. No quoted
S2'sc
81, St Louis .AsS Ss s, Tss g. lsas fe y & Ea g. e @
S2as2 TO- rye hour. sSas3 TO- Bran Firm and in de
to be had For sacked. track G2e hid. whea.we
Sss,c lid CornIIower April 2Gi.c nominal. May SGigc
bd' June; SGs,e nominal July 81 & asked; Septem1e'
bid August. 2ia.c askel Standard mess selling 1T
!a 90 on orders si2 IS Lard,trmc steam qgotabs At
longs clear ribs 67Oc shorts. Gs5c. Bacon-Boxed
sGGade r ae Gnss & clear al 81 o' Sna arS sST' & %
sales cars a.32'4c cars Missouri. a20c spel,er
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

iaiNe'fpn. April - Cotton steady. middlng IKE low
mdling lJlGc. good ordinary 6isc: net and gross
I-rps ll bales; exports cOastwise bales sales
l,:6i bales stock ~. 1919 bales
Norfolk. April lD-Couon easy. middllng 7 Bile low
mddng ga. good ordinary. iGc: net and gross
l1s bales stock -. 81 bales ~
New Orleans. Aprl io--Cotton weak and irregular %
g"od mddlnE IAc. mlddlng lice. low rntidIne
"-loc y".f ordinary. Gig, net receipts 28 bales
gross oo bales. exports 10 ths Continent 9 sol bales
sales. 5,2.D bales; stock, III. 40 bales
Savannah, April l9.Cotton steady. mIddling TIC lou
midding 0,se good ordinary 6'sc. and gross re-
cepis tpl bales exports the Continent halea
eosswise. LILO bales. sales 900 bales stock So i3S
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

c ,. fancy rin,er steady at Gs Corn-spot ana
fuprrs in moderate demand: mixed Western ,p9 i ini
., a. "a. Anril dull nt Is l0Ad; May duli " os 'n
I,ns dull ai as 0isd. Hops ~ Iondon-faclnc Oo'' "
moderate demand. dull AT iint'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
FINAL CHANGES DIVIDED.
COURSEOFSTOCKS ON'CHANGE.
INDIrsTRIAI, SHARES WERE FIRST
HIGHER AND THEN RECEDED, kAib
WAY SHARES DOING JUST THE
OPPOSITE.

BALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL IL
- 1.c OIL. nnNnS AND EANK STOCkE