davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
mort. from Atlantic ports

MSLA>.iI AND sNHrPs-tn"r have been mo- h" '
having 10 All o,em@ @ VIZ pr''' o l%r' .c
nominal a w. seod .@3o, N pT1c Sia cIoc
. &C. ;cwtican, cearuqa. ora1r lSias; . "ol
l a. TO- bas lots 3@55c Porto no 5a,e in,
thg MARKET ,,G al, aC" "a t o ,V
mc@t and lrs are r. .,a qT t,e tone p aiJ
s"S Rom Si5ts Ibis siirt. trpnt,nr l,: :3'
M g, ,S.e az u s6 SSs bis. quS "a
mad DI 'n 'C ~ ,S ,,' II s 10 81 50 Is
- 49, -. 20 -. y - -; g. - 49, !" W 80
Wheat 81 D: Pitch. regular weight. 81. ..
n,S"ifA% fnl'IrlIr>rr maieet Tor berth oom TO-
DIV va, liz ara and hour o~, EN- r'nra- al.
n c' d,c at S S'a t taar ming tn aaa''~
we fo ,',c ~ moiria.c sil} 'niv 4 ,n oon
,o' ,ti fm Adj o,a toanaic ii way n.a s'n.. TO-
Ar, wrr Is co. sacs 81 Gonr I, "A ',r ~, G a,
aa% d a, ia u Antwerp. "a: to Ncwea.le -
to n,,SS TX - to- o. ",i i@' ,, 81 cote Iyco l.
.sgd cIAHrEe' 'o oo ,y1af r., reg 4ad"'
.i i'," cotton CAY s'ol - Lh'rYoo. about g.
.po, 'r ,i.aS'r ,oll ami n.aerircry. phalerha {;
Tf",jo - - AID - r-mctn"i; sain r,e'l
snf' I S%G n SrS rcts '''i to n 9,don los.
nv Innt.r enacea to EurHe' 81 95t
'rog cinIses; scl,o,cr. spgJr. Nanlaiil q N'rh
tnt'r .,., N,c aq To- Newyo H. cp:,r or
pla'cllha. - co.. or Bottom. - = oad pr 'h'rgc,
81 srno4 co unIr nrurs1c i'' :; no,;:n Is
r a"S s.o S @s a' ,d to r" S @a 81 tn
deHard and prices ru NJ AZ the NILS
c ororld" "s tiUi 10 on ,esfu f'om Merpls
G nat. ;ss S a.. A., , 5a pre- lcad Ia M g. lat
aS u SS cS e NJ ' .sSs stout ci5 Ill.,
Suar. -ll,s ~ prime cred ado M re lon~ b
At Alablna mills. ~ result q thrsc o'. fenr IN
lnr.nrt crude ml sold ny fo" tlo ssspn The GOT
cra situation Of the market = irong onr ruas c De's
.oaSic; erld" loo e. -, Gt-riu': ~ OBJ 3S@ ~
serud. 3Sa3ic butter oil g7aaS pine wh.c. 90;
sp .sS i = e a a. ; 1% G@ ' tea" nv" '''
dsae' ~ taS rr ton markei y:
i've he; ctma.c. ami IN seng by m.l.,r. bu: lasr
' rec9'c G On o .Sg ,c eGiSrnT w @r p6RH
-Mar.c, quiet but nrm. SHE. 10 br. ,re. sli j0g
f2 In. fM Ia = 5o@'o G fSn a ,S a o.. a Sa,'
liasi - '0qi9 parT +iis5i3 20 %Ata ii
81 Chlcas. i,am. At so DRESSED noes Ma,A't
,trary ;ckicT psi~ onIS IN oao~I At 7a
Re: I'm, 7ae; Iot sssl.c' Lard N,rS. 80
s. ise cry siosc 7Ac refined for the Continent $50
s.SA , A%s gS sG ncn ns
siisa GsS ss a %S%'' Sa r as son''' K
Market 'ieady c"sIng It 5.c. sTEaRtNt N rSe:
i1 G& 9 sac st e 1%, f ven, cSIF 352 Sc1
Ss $Hpas B, .i &, 81 q; l"r ~. Ii s
,.0iGGl N sh'pn cut.. siGaooj n.
md the .nlc may he aid Of for'i.n .ors The the
+ ab2g .es %i:n w dn' g n nsG, We
~ low i,Ir " ,r se9 y,, got st., pr% 'S s;e
Japan 4Yci'.c: rana ~ i'.c; Eanroo1 3'airi i"1.
slt,. lW"nAw The ir,dc +, raw -ualr >,ors +, b, .;
"a I'm at The ne" c sn IaSrI' t1' m r aupe"i T.?
'rcs',' 60 "a m'n5 urn n"I o - ~, ~
. ic., S,iCc; moIS-.., sarr s. 10 &C. I .c'vs
'"t month mr. i 81 nr n o I'D 'fiSD
-ircc@ Tor refined sugar a umch'iis,d b", .alc~
ny S very . sA aS ' 0 nc q Week. nA' c Sra
puf III ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
OTHER MARIA rs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Jan 27.-Coue-Reoeipts last - hours. SEQ
lme aat week IL $50 head. consigned through. $40
head: 'o New rk. go head IN s'e 40 head market
good he'll good 1910 1850 10 steers 81 900
81 fa' COWS 2j0Qs2 ~ thin tat bulls s2ot? IS:
ecrp,s last 2, hours r. 40 head tot. Tor week thus
FAR Il 900 head for SINE time las! week - $50 head
sale. 1850 heId: market opened easter. but later
ruled hrner with good demand FOR all grades closed
pigs with three loads unsod; Workers. s. GjIf5 IS.
mostly - 7oaS5 10 mixed packers. - G5a>5 -; mediums
mostly Is Sheep and lambs-Recelpis last % hours.
600 head. total Tor week thus Ear. 5S;soo head FOR
1000 head. TO New-York. $500 head on sale 5.to
head market opened slow and unchanged: closed duh
lambs c:anea a - 'oastt 20 choice native lambs.
lat mixed sheep. - 75as3 % fancy wehers. 81 1870
81 u canada lambs sid Early a, 81 Iogs4 50
slow at anchsnsSd prices, Prime s. e5s:5 good 81 ca
1 81 o g. god G s Sd@ ssd G seeSs
81 3CQ<3: good feeders 81 4ods3 20 Hogs-Receipts
& us Is YoTkers 45Gs5 s. good heavy sows $50
and rough SASS Sheep-Supply light.
81 G0asa So good 81 2DdsS 40 fair 81 ioGs2 o. common
lpi'c yelri1gs 81 2oas3 81 lambs 81 5Ossi g. Calves
Union stool. Yards. Chicago Jan 27.-Caue-Receipts,
@ heal mark, wea Co m o e. to extra steers 81 70
81 3se$s - cai,es g ~ 80 Is Receipts 1913
h.sd Matkc, weak. Heavy. 81 2Ods5 so common to
g Ss - p TO- 81 os, IS s6e 'RSsS s 1915
head Market dni and steady Inferior To choice. 81 %
-. Louis Ian. 27-Csrile-Reccipts 1000 head The
week closes with DUH dragging trade Choice To fancy
;. - fair to medium shtpns 8 sS,si a. god native
cows and hcifes 81 5oes5 choice 70 fancy sSGs3 So
MAKE: dull The bulk Of Sale. %a ' na AT ). s oMr
,eap HF''eGay' gl3se meer: 81 ans' - mixed $50
Market quiet suogly small Good native mixed sheep and
n 50 per loo II, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NNN-l NlA JlllarV =, TSTF.
BFFVES-Rcccp.. or = had all Tor -lauah.'r:
o. No tridinG. F'd.ng stcafy. CRY die-'et beef
80. native sides. tho siVicr> quote the
Fufollp markets unchanged ~ SIZE % for rf:ecra'ed
for American . crs estimated d. -s"d
weight Shpn j2i atl" AID f.2io qulrtcr- %; beef
CNLVFS-I.rcDilt nom, and N trad Market non
nsi~ adv at s5Hss per 100 Z, Nlis and - 50"F3
D., nyard and fol calNe~. Dressed calves IN light
Gcrard q Ncstcs,a,'. qUoiIticns
:HFEP NND LNMI'S- Dip.s werc 10 cars or 3.3O
hca1-G for the market ard 10 pF bu cher. dre
ana about ) Nfr MID y'scdiy. AZ sinh tn
thrrr little letter frcling. with no improvements
ttco. but everything soI vt Jersey CITY there was
dcr,anl the stock AMI only "A sgee had changed
hands ~ lay hor hep -Od at e. JcdS - 10 pr 100
amls ~ ~ Jodfi -. Drrs-oG mutton r:eady at "a
cir .sod lambs ~ OcS'.
S1lrs-D. Harrington TT wes.er1 LAMB. 81 y aver
1cr A. - per lOj ~ 80 d. ~ N n ~ 30 III West
orn shop - - at 2, 80 go do. ~ -. at 20 -.
Ul'i'ilbcck Hollis. - Western lambs. - ~ -
- ,7h - ch.ep ard lauh> (cullsl. 80 N. At -.
g.. Dllrnl,'k no >tlt' lambs. 81 n 4, - -.
D. Phcr-cp Co.: 22i rufIali larls ~ n at ~ 80.
IoG' ioc pts were - clr- OF 81 hc1t-il cars 40
Tn. eth.si avid . car. AZ Jernv civ None for sale
alive. Nominally steady az - Geo 10 IS per 100 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
Is, ron. Jan. y MARKETS rim.

Lufalo Jaa. 27.-Spinr what, No hari weak
sale Ia 90 bush =. - "a i zoe 1000 bush do ~ flag
10 Northern. none oi"r'i 1p''c bio. Wnir'' win "a,
dul orcf5g, ipnt; y" o. I'd. t".c No | whit. 20
asked Corn lover of rlLt- liberal. i.- No
yellow 4Qs,c; III ,ais do ietc ear 80 CON. 90
cars d.. 1u4c on tfdck tlO-nc No > yellow iOler
40 yellow. 4oFr; No = com. 40aIc4c; No 3 corn.
30 Hiuc tack. oats No N.iit".
SIC; No 3 whit 33c 40 mixed. 80 track. Bif.r,
dull. unclaimed. I've dul; No >. j3c asked IN stnc.
Flour dul waE. unchanged. Mill feed firm. un,i an2'i
Chcagn Jim. 31.-Ihn lclllnr fntnrr- ianrnl ~ FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

MIMI ri0-rl . adv. TInl.I"IO J".''.I ,' ~, :
nui.f miding upund> : l.G' midhll! ',1, ~ d.
MIN f. urcranerd ,onIsf'd with vest fuhN~ ~.
~ -, and IN ntddiln.- ~ viii Rsid- Other IAN
niaanls nay be delivered on .on.ract fai, ,c ~ ~
g,,i udinne i.ijr On low midtiine. ~ OF .'r,
a." 4 ord my H. or cH"i midilint unf"i., |N"rnn
,'.',d irg ID y midfllng stIncI i''p'
~ o'v ufidiiny siainci 2O-32r on. 49, =, ,,,.
ttttl-t to-it n cotton - H9l' w ~ W.
..f hrnui ! q follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
TIE TRADE IN CHIrAGO.

Chicago Jan. - ,spcclaD.-Wheat to-day steady
within range Of > cent. May sold between oSIs and
'3As and closed 49, The stsadness was alto
Eeher the result Of the business reported from new.
York thursday and Friday Very little cash business mas
been d ne In this market only 10000 bushels yesterday
ana only $4,000 bushels Friday Kansas Is sending Few
crop damage reports but they not receiving HuSn
con liberation. Cables We're unchanged or lower Ihs
week exports from both 2moUO bushels were
less than last week but than the same week last
tcuIgly light Car lots keep light but they credited
o the storm The Northwest had 80 against 3it
last Chicago had - cars: estimate for Monday
was cats The visible supply Monday Is not expected
o show much change probably 2Il'DD bushels decrease.
tn" Chicago stock win probably 3pD~p bushels
Corn was easy within OF 81 cent May sold he-
tween 30s AMI Is and closed 3N. cents. There were
l.2 cars. the estimate Monday 3i0 Cables
lower. exports 5000 II figured that the
local sio,k Monday would show OF 1OeO ft
expected that Missouri River freight rates VIII be
stored Tuesday. - broke on the cut. II might
rally on the restoration
oats dun wthin X cent May sold bewee
- ard 2rh and closei .94 There ~ cars:
the estimate for Monday III
Provisions a shade higher. and speculation very
light Pork at the close showed advance Friday
Of "a lard advance Of III 10 cents ribs
advance of ~ Their, only 1000 the
Innate for Monday 33tD hogs. the estmnte for
100000 hogs The stck - pork this month has
about ipc barrels the stocks 81 lard and ribs
have shown very little change. II expected that the
pork stock February VIII be- 1000 barrels the lard
stock. 400 tierces the RIBS stock. l2OODcD pounds.
ON the curb puts May wheat G3ie. calls, ".
Puts and calls on May corn were 3sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29


These four asyiums now considered as one
being under the general lnanaS efnent me
excess OF patients over the capacity Of the asylums
on October l. 1892, according TO the Oi!cial ngures
was 45i Some additional buildings have been pro,
vided since then, but on the other hand; some OF
the old dilapidated buildings have been abandoned,
end the excess OF patients on October !. lS5 was
752 But the accommodation has been improved,
and when the buildings now in process OF erection
s-e completed 1t will be considerably extended
THE total number OF patients In the Kings County
ssyIns of Flatbush and st. Johnand on October
/ 1892 was 21S9 (rnen. Gl; woman. l,24sl. an IN
crease of seventy-nine since october ], 1892. The
patients were distributed foil ,ws: FLA tbush, 400
linen, sec; women. SOD; at ~. Johnland, 1S9 men,
3S5; women. 35D.
ION Friday, January 10, 1894 the ninety-two pa
tients OF the Queens County Asylum were taken
10 the Hudson River State Hospital This completes
the removal of all the dependent insane from all
the poorhousc asylums OF the State-a total OF l38
State hospitals under the provisions OF the
State Care act since Its passag In April, lSp
Before closing this report the Board OF Mama
gers of the State Charities Aid Association would
express to the Commissioners In Lunacy their de-
sire to aid them. If called upon. in any special
Investigation the commission may desire 10 have
ade where the service Of volunteer visitors is OF
value or in any other way practicable. We believe
that the OF better care for the dependent IN
sane can be materially advanced by the friendly
cooperation OF State officers with members OF a
volunteer association both having the same object
In view.
'For the Board OF Managers.
LOUISA LEE SCHUYLER.
Chairman. Committee on the Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
To,., x,rehou.. dcllvcri's. lie

The market for nrasI eore" On sp,in.,ny a, ia
mice. ar" entirely nominal. no No With price, i'm
Mid coffee ruled dull but about WV
changed. - 49,, ,f the nour market
IInf'G AND MEAL-Thc rccoIr rcuprkcd a, o.,
was almost . blnhh' WV ,.nr but. tank god
ci"-r: "W'1; thl- p'ls, w" ~ dcnDrlll,'Hl FEELING
moss the markets lower 81 ~ ian. thai cyrrv
IA the mnrk' ~ b''n ~ mag tend ny dcQlri :
d'y when "hr' "a. hno" u - ~ holding. partially
hn," been afraid ~ the prr7sir mr. ami partially for
for be slk removing Two ror oven Invsr price,
financial rraeog- ard bnNc OoF, fnv of the unrn coil
than have vet hocn = achfd. oy,r however unlps.
'"rNailN" MN" UNIV Wy Ward. The Close NJ the
wheat makes another plng" ,rs or demand nthor III
ma Pc Wa- ak, ~ me az rcp. any ,urth,r r.dur.
rr-ef,rfs -ill un~lng fa.,' ~ n,lv oOO
icu sal "'i ~ "s-., strlahi- at ~ 10: so hhs
bib ia ln1np ~" DE- ~ pi 900 S,cks Kan NJ
~ .uriu~ lnt'it ~ - N1dn nhls clears M p, ana
- I, tgtd'. W f,r local account
Jew snnil lot. of '"~s m .,i,. RIft'K WHEAT
southern hprr w's n'tnur. du a.d rnS,
fio' me o., I,c. o. priNate terms closing
s,l c; w. w.r 90 "' RY. EIoi Thc market !, adv
~. IL. - .,uu MIL. 49, OUT ''' W I''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

"Our statistics show that during the year 1856,
when the effects Of the low tariff OF 1879 were felt
TO the fu a extent the wages N our 9or ie The
ment OF the Mckinley bill. paid Sij4 per capita,
while in 1898 the average dropped again to sio
statistics are open for inspection to all those
who the power Of the press to belittle insult
the Courage to manufacture goods in this country
defy Free Traders to point to any woollen mill
in Europe where FER ths same numbs, Of hours
during 1891 and 1892 the Mckinley years can be
ut has been said that the workngmen voted for
the change, that they responsible for II and
must accept the consequences. The statement Is
true the workngmen voted for II: the major
ty OF You here tonight voted for IT, but you are not
responsible for II. and It Is cruel to say chat The
workinen deserve the unspeakabe misery which
this change has brought upon them and the whole
country. The responsibility lies with those who told
you that your dinner pail would cost ~ cents more
II tin were manufactured in America. The re-
spors,blity is with those who created. nursed and
stimulated among worGnen, under the guise OF
friendship. hatred envy and Jealousy against the
mannfs curcrs The responsbilitv lee with those
interruptions men who hnrangued you IN speech and
print: who told the people That manufacturers were
the pcopl" Of their money; who pictured the manu-
lecturers ~ vcIitablc vuturcs preying upon the
United States. a huge. fat. yoraC!oug bawling
monster are che words which ore Of the high
priests OF Free Trade. who enjoyed the
adoncc of our 2rman American citizens. applied
to industries In his attempt TO create prejudice
against manufacturers. These are the who
responsible for the existence OF soup houses garVa
ton and deH.itution in our manufacturing towns.
where previously prosperity reicned. " Is those who
proclaimed from the platform that our plain people
live too extravagantly' and who administer object
lessons TO compel them to live more frugally to
truth and fortunes facts 10 sustain his theory, who
aroused and fostcred with much shrewdness
OF those who earn wages against those who pay
WAGES. who Is really responsible for the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

I,orr,1l .aae- spot cotton quiet fee snppy "'
, no 80. c1.Ic-. s0lrs 800 blle' spy hIi", ="
r,rot 700 llr- American. '.co' lar' rfrl'' w.
80. Amer, an u 700 bale mi4dlinr fH.. iIs -
"I.,d 'as, drnanl OF At. a, NO" % :" -'o l
,',.,.. ri,s.d dun "a fun 3-bid T. tbW ~, n"'' -
,,ar,.i'.i r,l'y. t'oado f,wnar Ia. ',nr,,
W,t,,.Ntru tIialI.. Np u -Na1. "a ~.
,,iii'es"f;' 'rne.Iul,. uGlui; july \rggt 90 /.
,gc,, I. sop. .tri,.f ti1dt2'. -" cab 20, VT,
r,,n,,, rO,eilo Nrn.Norl nj receipts. ." "a -
".. io7 iao. exports rontin"rt "a las, ~, ~,
Mid ! 81, iaic~ stock ?jJ - bIlr.' Ioti x
p,r, rcccIu' t,.ny 2tl'o bale, 'Nl",,, t''' ,'.,
f,f,,iu poo lllc.. France, - - 0a'rN' h''"'
- n bio. ,'o.s- .s1don b l">. ..,
tDTIfF ne mattet showed 'on. nicNl' re- e., -" &
I'm f,,f come .-p-.r rN.r'.s'd chus oI w a.
- dcpt,.. ,aIar. - lover h1sis W0h, Il" ne"
"a. mad. ln i,-rs.rt quofltons. pnll az snow"
.,r,ug undrrton-' due ia part 20 The confirm ur'
,,,r.nup., dril,Drc, and Nrmu"-- ~ Va io,'t"
Tra,.,.flon uorr combined 10 IN lots chilly i9t - ~
- d,'l, ~ a, prices unchanged from riu"' '">' W
- nrn,.loi. fur1Ire sill about lr' points ''!'
.YnrN pri-.- and this l. th" 'lrohR factor ~ w
,r,po,t in,rc soil 10 0or brG. vita some H"lN'r"s
n lover 1T clo-r. London ~. unchiuS'a io 'en
ismbu-y closed tad pic I'd, lnc" for ~" Inonn'
10 nrr, and unchanged at IS 200 for No 'N1'a-
Unchanged at -. r'c"Pt. Gool b,s. ,'ocE ~" -
,ag. ,,n- Arm ~ L. lco. Two days frc"pt' ~ ~
80 .,.,c. TO- Ool bags The n'ra't Tor 'onrat ci",
h,~n,v and unchanged. Tie sa'"- r. SOU d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, January 27.-FloGr dull. unthaneci snIes.
ia hbiS. Wnrat steady No . rcd -itt and Januafy
.; oG$:sc; Ftbriary. o. e May. ,7,a -; can,f
'iu aU-r mt'"-uZ b, fi,uplr ,itup.r .tI,k
i.IsN ;o3 bus! 7ar-. 80 bu H. cora du AM eI~,
niAtd -lDs and January. l,Ah i.@r. FoD.laft. -
49,; March. i2'.0i.c, My. iJs0irf stralrr lnIN,d
iu~ia TOO: southern ~ sample radr 42a 81,
!tock, Sjs. IL hush; sal II .Op1 b. n. % lim
10 white Western. 10 No miNri Western @3l, Sac
>"cH, -li.oCJ bush. rye dun No = sto 81. -.
lush Cotton steady g. ding. x Provisions arm :
m.rs- l,rs. 40 %. lagG. rArcI 3'.c re.. nrn icc
Other a.tiI ~ Iang,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

MiNci rye -, ,.,a,. .,i.. ,oo nt,. y,1ov
-, A. = 5Oa-k 20; BraudyM wine. :. 10; saga.
W. ~ n Southeu Whit f. rags slaHi ~. bA,'
WrF m: qno'sons: Pine white o'e"@l nne yer
nm -. ronr,. 50 Fed get steady nut
low ~ ,ilons "a western, io.n. s2nsjc; 6)m t""a
quit -" s,t0Sj'; iOo.ih. Sj":Jc; shorp- tO6:Ic
49, aurfod ~ -5c NJ The MIL I'VE frrl - tSo'
i.,,, non Sc 'ottrE'"l meal 81 l'"fl ~ "liho
~ ,,.".< WuhNT-it was q Hat market In wheat
~ Thin 10 riiH ant ur'c ~ pit", closing mt
tur..s " pirc'aiiy unchanWd from INST 'N'iihf
anl vas ,u ter d.afth - news all dnN All the 'fd'
hrf nursu,iy small pio,oitoa. amOunting I o." IN.
Narr,sut az n1ty 81 los than nail mlon bn'h"ls ~
su.ms. ard iyartlcay nothing In cash. T1r rN' y.
,nr. trading had little encouraging 'H"t afN. cut
,N,,enrc A., no. 70 astnf ard Ia snor tlnf psi
-. In ,<cd . T. action Ian 81 Lttr, o'hg ga =, s'
~, ter 2 ycmrit Z. n Ncft H. HloV ITO" ~ &C.
"a. although ~ plit Offset 10, IN d"rcir ih "p" -
hr e., the visible however ar morn iawilD
,,m, hey wclr T. week ago lay the ""rr n g. Of
Al a. bush. including ~ uto b's' FOR csp't ~ 4
,i,sslollow Snlrs-No rel ~ under May In 'tor"
May Ia. ed Gs'sc. 2asc under MAY q store ~ he
Xof ern pulrti. 1rc cvrr MAY delivered No ~i,
car private terms ceVatr. AMI un nj " r. am spFh
40 - brs, pri ar'te mp. ~ ~ wv, nusl.
Me, drll. re muS ,'u n & cora kt ",s
l,,,ns ,atiy g. love- 10y slight ra iioi AMI thei
ractioral rail- n u" csc. 49, on tn' cur prize
yic heavy. Th' nrt c9a1 fFoh Ia Ht W. UNI
t'or ant Tn nos"men = corn "a t'r I'M. f.r , ns
ais wccs wal exports bayr N ca' ci"u u q maN,
net chance Tor tcft III a. out NIL ioh an1 hail
I.hek Based IN THIS. cstlp n,cs on IN visible ara
lto fa,orih'. al. louab the proabic renlt WI he
Including - 600 bush r. export NJ follows 70 60 n.
5 900 bush. AZ delivered No to,n 1000 Ao,a May
price nfont ungraded, 600 bush. tf'ac ddiNered
oATs-n was almost nominal market u oats %,
ol. There wss no outside business and only ~ local
adcrs were disposed TO operate As IN corn me in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
Quotations fellow. For comparison VIC k'c '~''
inght aud the corresponding tim" l'-t ar -

N'wYork curb l@ to p mmWhea,9M Se,, - i"iCa
Ge7.c bid. clos, Gssf corn 1 oi' To- wv
,..epts Dreadsruns 1t htTot Joints III uicuIinus
last thrc cpher (0c0 omitted. hour OoH graz" "D'"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. B. F. Eakle, proprietor of the
Eakleton Hotel at Stuanton, has trans
fsrred his property to trustees for the
benefit of creditors.
William w. Jones, of Woodstock, for
the past eight years a patient at the
Western Hospital, in Staunton, was
thrown into q tub of boiling water
Thursday by another lunatic named
Magruder, and held there until badly
scalded. Jones died Friday from the
effects of the scalding. He was sixty.
two years Of age, and leaves wife and
six children.
The gossips of Richmond have two
sweet morsals to roll under their
tongues. One is that prominent Vir
gilman from another part of the State
appeared on the street in an intoxicat-
ed condition Friday night and made
quite an exhibition of himself, and the
other is that certain judge had a
difficulty in bar room there few
nights ago with man from Norfolk.
When the case of Charles A. Morgan
field, charged with robbing the Adams
Express near Quantico, was called in
the police court i'll Cincinnati on Satur-
day on the charge of being a fugitive
from justice, request was made that
tho case be set for hearing six weeks
hence. The wounds received from
jumping from a train at Cincinnati are
not healing rapidly, and the hospital
physicians are apprehensive of blood
poisoning setting in. The case was set
for December %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-12
Decision Affirmed.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. I'm the
case of John Hyson, ct al, VS.. the
School District of Gallitzin borough ct
al, better known as the "Gallitzin
School casen the Supreme Court to-day
aflirms the decision of the lower court
This bill was filed to restrain tho school
directors of Gallitzin borough from
permitting sectarian teaching in the
common schools of the borough, and
from employing as teachers, sisters, or
members of the order of ST. Joseph, q
religious society of the Roman Catholic
Church, who while teaching, wore the
habit of their order. The court held
that in the absence of proof that relig-
ious sectaran instruction was impaired
during school hours, or religious Sec
tartan exercises engaged in, it could not
restrain by injunction members of the
Order of Sisters of st. Joseph from
teaching in the public schools in the
garb of their order, nor the school d.
rectors from employing or permitting
them to act in that capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-12

SCALDED TO DEATH.-William Kir-
by, white man, living on Grace street,
Georgetown, was fatally scalded by
steam yesterday morning at Occoquan
creek. Kirby was employed by Capt. NJ
E. Thayer, of Washington, as fireman
on dredge being used to deepen the
channel at Occoquan creek. Yester-
day morning while Kirby was shovel
ing coal into the engine on the dredse
the head suddenly blew out of the
boiler and the unfortunate man was en-
yeloped in a cloud of scalding steam.
When assistance reached him he was
writhing in terrible agony and the flesh
all over his body was cooked to crisp.
Messengers were at once sent IN several
directions for doctors, but it was not
until afternoon that medical aid reach
ed the suffering man, who all that time
suffered the most intense agony. Both
his eyes were blinded and his face,
arms, body, and legs were SO badly
burned that it was impossible to tell
whether he was black or white. When
the doctors arrived they could do moth
ing for the suffering man but bandage
him with salve and linen, and as there
was no way to reach the city he was
compelled to endure his sufferings until
evening. when he was carried to Wood
bridge, and later to Washington. He
died about ten minutes after being
taken into the operating room at the
Emergency Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-12
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Duke Of
York and the Duke of Connaught start
for St. Petersburg tonight to attend
the funeral of the Gar.
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch from
Shanghai says it is reported there that
Port Arthur was taken by the Japan
csc yesterday without resistance The
japanese after bombarding the place for
short time made land assault upon
the enemy's works, when the Chinese
surrendered. The general in command
and the other chief officers of the
Chinese forces at Port Arthur had
abandoned the forts on November 6
and disappeared. A portion of the
Chinese fleet is at Taku. Sew eral
European ministers are preparing 10
leave Pekin.