davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
St. Paul Protluea.

Butter-Fancy separator, 151a@16Lc;
extra creamery, l411a@1515c; first cream
cry, 131s@l4c: second creamery, 1880
1oc; fancy dairy, l4@l5c; first dairy. IL
@1311c; second dairy. l0@1lc; com
mon roll and print, 919@1Oc; packing
stock, 91a(@10c; grease. 5@6c.
.s,Cheese--Fnll cream. 817@9c; prlmost,
burger cheese. s1S@i1c; Young Amer
!. iga. 9@91ac; Swiss. 12@l4c; skins.
Eggs = Fresh. cases included. Zoe;
fresh, cases returned, 81 &c; seconds, cases
returned, 715@SHc.
s Poultry = Turkeys. toms. 6@6Hc;
t1rk eys, hens. 7@Sc; chickens. spring.
16@1Sc; hens. exc; mixed, $4,000; cox,
&c; ducks. Sc; geese. &c.
& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. California, 100
M.,. 81: onions, green. per, doz, Z
-(98c; onions. Southern, sl.50: radishes.
per dOz. 10c; cabbage, California. per
az; cabbage. crate. S2@2.25: beets. bu,
soc; lettuce, per doz, 12@15c; cucum.
bers. doz, 25c; spinach, per bn. $50
40c: pie plant, per lb. 1c; asparagus,
per doz, Csc; wax beans. bu, sl.75@2;
string beans, blu, S1.75; tomatoes. crate,
$l.50; peas. per blu, S1.00: egg plant,
per doz, $1.25. So
F. Veal Fancy. &c; medium. &c; thin.
&c; mutton. 5@6c; lambs. pelts off. s
/ @9c.
Pork, Beef. Hams. Hides. Etc.-Hides.
steer, green, per lb, Be; hides. cow,
green. per Id. 211ac; hides. call, green. per
LII. &c; hides. steer, salt, 411ac; hides. cow,
salt. per ID. SIC; pelts, l5@75c; wool,
10c; tallOw, 4@419c: pork, mess. Sl2(@
1880; beef, mess. s5@S 50: bacon. Sl1@
11.50; hams, 9H@10c; hams, picnic, tx
@sc; dried beef, 91S@11c: lard. SS@S.5O;
hops. 19@21c.
Oranges California navels, s4@
25; seedlings, mountain. S2.50@2 IS;
seedlings, Riverside. s.. 50@3; seedlings,
Red Land, s2.75@3; Medium sweets,
s3@4.
Lemons-Extra fancy, 50. 5O@4. SO; fan
cy. $3.5O@3.75; peddIers' stock. $2.5O@
2.75; CALIFORNIA;, $2.25@2.5O.
Bananas = Port Li:nons. 1902 so;
Bluefelds. $i.75@2; Honduras No. l.
$I.7502; Honduras No. 9. Sl.250I. 50;
cocoanuts. per 100. $s.5O@4; pine apples,
per doz, $l.75@2.
California Fruits-Cherries. 10-lb box,
75e@$l; apricots. sl.25@1.50; plulns.
crate. s3@3.5O. -
Potatoes-Mixed. per blu. .65@7oc:
assorted. 75@soci potatoes, California.
100 lbs. $l.00@1.70.
Dried Fruit-Appies. evaporated. per
Id. 111S@l3c; peaches. peeled. 15@1Sc;
peaches, uDpeele1. H@l4c: pears.
S@10c; apricots. 16@17c; raspberries.
22@23c; blackberries. 797Lc; prunes,
California French. 6(09c.
Berries--Strawbeiries, loot cases. rs
@2.60; strawberries, at, Mimi, 11@l2c;
gooseberries. case. 81; Cranberries, blu,
S2.25@2.5 50; cranberries. B. ana C.. Dbl,
$6@65O; cranberries. Cape Cod, a7@7. SO;
cranberries, B. and b., ST@750; cram
berries. Jersey, $6.5O@7.
pike, 41a@5c: pickerel. &c; croppies. SC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June observation-disclosures,
$500; shipments, 1905; prime steers
scarce and steady; others slow; prime
TO extra native steers. s4.SO@4.95; me-
dium, S4(94.75; others, s3.5O(@4.90; Tex
ans, 50. 4OQp4.2O. Hogs-Receipts, 49,
600; shipments, $500; active. 10c lower:
mixed. heavy. $4.25@4.50; packers aud
rough. s4.6O(@4 so; prime heavy and
butcher weights, $4.8C94.9O; assorted
lights, 81 T0@4.SO. Sheep aud LAMBS
Receipts. 1000; shipments hone; slow,
unchanged; top sheep sS.25@ $50; top
lambs. S4(04,25,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

NEW YORK. June Is. = Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil sales, none:
July option sales, none; closed at 901<c
bid; Lima OIL sales, none.
PITTsBURG. June Is - Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
$3.50; closed at S95sc; highest. S95sc;
lowest, $3.50; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

Cattle Quiet, very little offered. and
nothing but fat butcher cattle in de-
mand. Market glutted with veal calves.
and prices were very weak. 100 many
mich cows coming and pens are filed
with them.
Quotations-Prime steers. 50. 25@s.7 rs;
good steers. s3@3.S5; prime cows, $3.50
@3; good cows, s225@2.5O; com mon
to fair cows, 81. 25@2. Is; light veal calves.
S1.50t@2.75; heavy calves. S1.5O(Q2; stock
ers, sI.5O(@a.25; feeders. s2@2.5U; bulls,
$1.5O(G2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
DOMINION OF CANADA.
-Inerease. mot included in total.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
Fred E Meacham to James Weed,
part Its l, 2 and 5, blk l, Doug
lass add. -. ...... ........ $500
William L HorsnelI to Edward G
Horsnell. 1t l. blk 5, Sweenev's
Add to West st. Paul.. 900
Same to Nancy Horsneil, 1t ). blk
~, Banning Il divers Add to
West st. Paul. ............... 700
Sadie Summerfield and hush to
Isaac Solomon ct al, 1t Q, blk l,
Whitney's subd of Brewster's.. $500
Louis johnson and wife to Jennie
NJ FranstOn, Its and 5, blk 10, H&47
Fairyiew add ........... $500
Joseph Schwartz to Mabel j Man.
ger, 1t Il. blk g Edmund Deans
Second add. 5000
Andrew C.chocki and Wife to
Luther j Jameson, 1t II, blk Is,
Eastyille Heights. ......... 8 70
James w Shepard to Ellen Beach
Yaw, und a int i'll 1t IL, Mont
vile. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ... 900
Martin u Albin to Henry S
Ogden. 1t s, blk l, Ramsey's add 1000
William Rascher and wife to
Charles f Metz. 1t 9. Schur-
meier's subd blk 80, Arlington
Hills. ..... .............., 500
One Unpublished. ................ 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
tLiyernnoI.

LIVERPOOL. June 15.-lvheat quiet;
demand poor: holders offer moderately;
No. California, As 9d@4s 1011d; red
Western winter IS 6d@4s I'd. Corn quiet;
demand poor: new mixed spot, IS 9ds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

$40 bbls; household goods, 10000 lbs;
pig iron, 40tons; hides and pelfs. 24.7uO'
lbs; wool. II, 44s lbs; railroad material.
y cars; sundries, 8 cars; car lots, 554.. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Total, eleven transfers. 81, SIS

The Great Northern will run spe-
cial train to Minnetonka. leaving st.
Paul at 1870 p. m.., on account of tn Q
races Of the Mlnnetonka Yachting club,
which occur today. The train will re-
turn after the races, which will be about
8 -. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
REPRESENTATIVE Sales

SHeep-DuII anu II1eIeSS. NO SAFE
for common sheep. Small lunches of
fat sheep selling about steady to mod
crate demand.
observation-disclosures. s2@2.75: lambs,
S2@3; common, 81 25@2.
Representative Sales
No. Weight. PrlceINo. Weight Price
bucks. :. $50 s. 0t % muttons. Is So 30
IL bucks. =. .101 2 90 30 muttons. OIL 2 rs
70 muttons.. 81 2E 40 lambs.... 81 22Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Minneapolis Markets.

The market was stubborn in relation
with Chicago; the feeling was rather
ibnA1isb, while in Chicago the bears had
decidedly the best of the situation. The
rains last night were the weak feature,
but the buying of some spring wheaton
export checked the weakness and helped
sssstain steady market here. Enc first
shipment of new winter wheat was
reported from st. Louis. Some sam.
pies Of Oklahoma wheat were shown on
the floor and they were of fine quality,
Indicating heavy yield.
Il Some Sample Sales-No. hard. cars,
Sac; No. northern. Is cars. Gle; No.
northern, 9 cars, to arrive, Gle; No.
40Fthern, 2 cars, to arrive. 60s4c; No.
hSithern. 8 cars. 61Lc; No. northern,
5 cars, GIG; No. l northern, cars.
elevator wheat, 60s<c;. No. l northern.
dacars, 60ac; No. i northern, cars,
6017c; No. 2 northern, 8 cars. Coo; No.
G northern, cars, 6O1fc; No. Q northern.
Bears. 1910; No. 8 wheat, car, ID
off, smutty, 591<c: No. wheat, 2 cars.
~ lbs off, $50; No. 3 wheat car, ID
OFF. SIC; No. wheat, car, 5Sc; No. 8
yellow corn, 1car, soc; No. 8 corn, car.
3S1sc; No. 8 oats, car, 42Zc; No. 3
white oats. 2 cars, 42Lc.
Received-Wheat,2 lO cars, 1888. 600 blu:
corn, g. $50 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; -four. 545
bbls; hay, A tons; fruit. 202.7u0 lbs;
merchandise, 1880. 5S4 lbs; lumber. f2
cars: posts and pilings. car; barrel
stock. cars; machinery, 224, 900 lbs:
coal. 1888 tons; wood, SO cords: brick,
$1,000; lime, Q cars; cement, 200 bbls;
stone and marble, 81 cars; live stock, 2
car; dressed meats, 81. 100 lbs; hides
and pelts, 20.1l0 lbs; railroad materials,
12 cars; sundries. IL cars; car lots. 5o4.
Shipments-W beat. 10 cars il, 500 bu;
coru,: z, 04O bu; oats, $3.50 bu: -four.
81. 687 Dbls;. millstuffs, Ito tons: mer-
chan disc, 1,472. $50 lbs; lumber. 70 cars;
machinery, 2t.00U lbs; coal. Is tons;
wood. - eordss, brick. 5000; cement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
butter and Eggs ,

CHICAGO. June 15.-Butter firm. I'M
changed. Eggs weak; strictly fresh.
91s@lOc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
BANK CLEARINGs.

New YORK, June Is. The follow
ing table. compiled by Bradstreet's,
shows the total clearances at the prin-
cipai cities and the percentage of IN
crease or decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
LIVESTOCK.
Union Sfo 8 Eyaris.

I Receipts-l.s75 hogs, 40 cattle, %
calves. 24D sheep.
Hogs-l0c lower, following the East
ern decline of l0@2Oc; quality far;
yards cleared early to packers.
RpUreSt.nt afive Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
..Onered.
New York Money.

NEW York. June 15.--Monev on cali
easy at per cent; last loan. !. closed
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
2sl@4N per cent. Sterling exchange
dull and steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.SSS for demand.
and at s4.S71s for sixty days. Posted
s4.S6jx. Silver certificates. 64@65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Nc Re WEAKNESS IN WHEAT.
HESFERN RlWS KID LOWER FOREIGN
Prices TIE CAUSE. -.
SUGAR Is ALL THE RAGE.

It Monopolizes More Than Once
HalfOfthe Tran factions on the
Stock observation-disclosures Gas,
St. Paul and Union Pacific the
Only Active Stocks-Gencral
Financial Gossip.
CHICAGO, June l5.-The rains In the
West and declining prices abroad caused
weakness in wheat today. and July
closed &c lower. Corn closed with
loss of &c. oats Nc lower. and provis-
ions lower all around. Wheat was
weaker. and values ruled lower. The
rains in the West and Northwest and
the lower cables caused many operators
to change from the long to the short
side of the market. The selling at the
start was quite free, but around $50
5S1sc for July there was a pretty good
demand. aud offerings fell off for a
time, but later again increased, influ-
enced some by the predictions of show
ers in the Northwest, and lower closing
of continental cables. There was lit
tie change going OH by the elevator in
terest, the difference most OF the time
being CSC. Later private cables were
said to be more favorable, and July
closed &c from the days low figures.
The range for the day was ne, the
market opening %@1sc lower.
Corn was easier within nc range.
Free offerings and the breaking OF the
drought caused the weakness.
Oats, after higher opening. declined
on the weakness in wheat. rains and
liberal offerings. The range for July
was 1c.
Provisions were again very dull.
Opening weak on heavy live hog re-
ceipts, the market declined with few re-
actions. aided by the break in wheat.
Compared with last night. July pork Is
nc lower. July lard sc lower and July
ribs sc lower.
Lake business dull at 1Ic for wheat
and oats and 1@l1sc for corn.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
W. ?. A. GETTING GRoGGY.
Two LINES WITHDRAWN ARD MORE
MAY FOLLOW.
RArE-cUrrING PLAYS HAVOC.

Alton Got All tn. Republican Del
exates to Denver From the
Lake Erie 4 Western, the
Result of Cutting = Boycott
Was Threatened--St. Paul Pas
senger Agents Dfsp'eased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

Mlnnetonka Beach, June %, eight
cared shell race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
These Quotations Furnished b. :.
Jameson, heVener
& CO.,
-WHOLESALE.
st. PauIGrain NInrket.

Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
]. D. LEARY'S BID.
He Offers to Build the Speedway's
First Section for S629,9l6.
II Is $350.000 Below the Estimate
OF the Engineer.
The Legality OF tho Letting Yet to
BE Settled.

James d. Leary is the successful bidder
Of the Harlem Speedway. His bid is
s629. Gle. which Is about s35O,00 o. below the
engineers estimate. and $3.50 q lower
than the next lowest bidder. j. c.
Rodgers & Co.
The highest hid was that OF Clinton
Stevens. s9G7 ,sTi.
Isaac A. Hopper, who yesterday asked
leave to withdraw his bid. was $4,000
higher thar Leary. and he would have
lost the bet of 5000 Commissioned Straus
offered to make with him that his bid
was 5 1000 Md OF the mark.
The Park Board met this morning to
award the contracts. but deferred action
until the Comptroller approved Leary's
sureties. who are John Good and John
G.. Moore.
Mr.. Dana repeated his protest against
the sing.c pavement cause in the con-
tract. He had evidence, he said. that
ct least one contractor was shut out
from the competition because OF that
provision.
MIR. Leary said the same clause was In
all city and Government contracts. and
lielt was tNtl u SAliNNti bloN'SiOh &c
gardlng payments in private contracts.
He had lone $50, 0D,O 900 worth Of work
for the city, and evry contract contained
that clause. He did $500 900 worth OF
work for the Astors. and only received
% per cent. OF the contract price siS
months after the work was completed
and monthly payments at the option OF
the Astors' engineers.
President Tappsn has written a letter
to Comptroller Fitch. asking him II ther,
was an appropriation to begin work OF
the Speedway. This Is calculated I,
bring q reply from MIR. Fitch. defnin.
his position In the Speedway matter
and as to whether he considers the bid
legal, and will issue the bonds for tn
work.
Mr.. Happen said the plans can b.
changed to permit the construction o
two sidewalks II the Sheffield bill |!
passed.
1t is the opinion of lawyers that thu
! whole proceedings is illegal, because TIT
bid were not opened at the ADVERTISED
| time.
James d. Leary Is a Tammany man
He Is n member OF the Morris and Cum
mlngs Lredging Company, which hal
those w~ell-payins dredging contracts
from the Dock Department.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
GRAND Jury MAY ACT TODAY.
Indictment Expected Against n Poll
tician for Blackmail.

Lucy Mccarthy, OF 1Oi West Forty
ninth street, the mysterious woman
who for the past three days has been be-
fore the Grand Jury in charge of Supt.
Byrnes and Detective McCluskey, did not
appear at the Observation-Disclosures office
this morning. When an Evening
World reporter called at her residence
the colored girl who guards the door
said Mrs. Mccarthy had left the city
and would not return for two weeks.
The Identity of the politician or lawyer
whom, II is known. she charged with
blackmail, is still kept secret. District
Attorney Fellows was In consultation
this morning with the foreman OF the
of an Indictment. Afterwards he refused
to discuss the case. IT Is expected tina
an Indictment will be found this after
o
Ex-Judge Ingersoll and Lawyer Lloyd,
Who are believed to be counsel for the
%suspected politician, had a consultation
with Col. Fellows this morning. but ar
forwards declined to talk. Secretary
Lee Phillips, OF the C~ivil-Seryice Com
mission, also called on the District-At-
tOrney,
The evening world., 1894-01-25
WOOD WILL HURL THE L|E.|
Brooklyn Tabernacle's Ex-Treas-
urer Demands Vindication.
Sensational Developments Expected
Mt the Trustees Meeting.

Several Of the trustees OF the Brooklyn
Tabernacle called to see President Leon
ard Moody. at his office on Court street,
to-day. 1t was sand their business was
to begin winding up the affairs OF the
church preparatory to accepting the
resignation OF DR.. Talmage.
The trustees of the Tabernacle will hold
a meeting tomorrow night. II Is en-
pected that 1t will be attended with some
sensational developments.
John Wood. the ex-Treasurer, will be
present to ask for a hearing on the
charges which some OF the members
have made In relation to his being I'M
able to account for s2l 900 OF the church
fuaaI.
Mr.. Wood said to-day that he would
demand vindication.a and | fpermitted to
go before the trustees would hurl the
lie In the faces of his accusers.
Charles NJ. Stafford, formerly counsel
to the Trustees, will also be present and
denounce the person responsible for hay
tablet.
Or. Talmage will not b. present.
The case OF Mr.. Wood. the Trustees
say, will now be taken up by the. FL
ders, who are determined to straighten
out the financial affairs Of the church,
and report on the charges made against
, Mr.. Wood.
1t Is thought now that the announce
ment of DR.. Talmage's proposed resig-
nation will effect the sale of pews in the
Tabernacle soon to takc place.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
A POLICEMAN SHOT.
Probably a Fatal Encounter with
Well-Armed Burglars.
Martz Was Searching One Man When
the Others Opened Fire.
Suspected Men Arrested In Jersey
City Later.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Jan. 25.-Chlcer
Conrad Martz. of the Elizabeth Police
Force, was shot three times at 3 o'clock
this morning by three men, supposed TO
be burglars. and he Is believed 10 b
fatally wounded.
One bullet lodged in his chin. ancthsr
In his hip and a third In his left leg. He
was emoved to the Elizabeth Hospital
Policeman Martz was on duty ON
North avenue when he saw the three
men coming towards him from the d.
rectlon Of Newark. He stopped them
and undertook to search one nan when
the fellow resisted and the oficer was
forced to use his club.
He knocked the man down with q pow
erful blow, and then the latter's com
p~anions, drawing revolvers, opened IRE
at close range on the policeman.
In all they fired ten shots, only three
Of which, however. took effect. Four
bullets passed through Martz's clothing.
but did not wound him.
When the bullet hit him on the hip,
he staggered and fell against the fag
shanty at the intersection of North ave-
nue. with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
where he was standing when the bur-
glars came along the railroad track
towards him.
The men took 10 their heels after Sec
Ing the officer fall and disappeared in the
rknes The noise of the shooting
brought two other officers to the scene
and they picked up Officer Martx and
telegraphed from North Elizabeth for
an ambulance.
The wounded policeman describes his
assaiiants az being two short and d
rather tall man. The latter, he say y
about 6 feet 0 inches tall. dark conn
plezion and wore dark clothing, with no
overcoat. One of the others had on .
gray suit. and the third man wore DARK
clothing and a black derby hat.
Chief Teniiey was promptly notified OF
the affair and sent out a general alarm.
1t is reported here that the same
three men had IN encounter previously
In Newark with a policeman, whom they
also shot.
Word was received here this morning
three men there on saspicion. who they
found riding on a freight train, and
Chief Tenney has gone to. Jersey City
as Ezra Gates. or Boston; Patrick
o'NcIl, Of l2o Seventh avenue, New
YORK, ana ihofnas Pafisn. VINO hao no
home.
Shortly before noon to-day Mar.z was
removed from the hospital to his home
on De Hart place. The bullet In. his
extracted. but the doctors were afraid
to probe for the one III his hip, which
has ranged upward towards his / somach:
Officer Martz is ffty-seven years OF
age. married, and has been nearly TWEEN
ty-sla years OH the force. He = .
rugged. powerfully built man, with tct5
VI pluck and nerve. He refused to re-
main In the hospital. and the physicians
fear the worst results from his action.
but they were unable 10 change his dc.
termination to go home.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Mr.. COCHRAN F|LIDUSTERS.
Opponents of the Income Tax Try
Parliamentary Tactics.
Voting on the Tariff Bill May Begin
Monday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s5.-A large
number OF Democrats in the House be-
lieve that the adoption Of the income
tax as a part of the Tariff bill Will suit
In the dcfea, OF the entire measure. That
1t viii be offered as an amendment there
can be no doubt. providing recognition
Is received from Chairman Richardson.
The Internal Revenue bill. however,
will not zone under the head OF COM
m!ttee amendments, but must take Its
chance with the others. The debate
has now run along until there are only
three days left. II Is possible that these
three days may be devoted to the COM
mittec amendments. and as the commit
tee has the right OF way II Is possible
that no other ~recognitions may be made.
In that case the terms OF the Demo-
cratic caucus directing two days debate
additional should the income tax be Of
fered. would be void, and voting on the
bill would commence Monday. Should
recognition he granted Mr.. McMillin to
move his Internal Revenue bill as, an
amendment, then two additional, days
will be granted FOR debating 1t.
the DcnOCritic opponents OF the IN
come tax determined, In pursuance of
the policy adopted nj the meeting OF the
New York delegation, yesterday to throw
every parliamentary obstacle In Its way.
Accordingly, as coon as the journal was
read his morning Bourke Cochran made
the point OF no quorum, and the Speaker
under the rules was Obliged to order a
roll call.
The opponents as a rule declined to
| answer 10 their names. but their at
tempt TO break a quorum was unsuc-
%cessrul. The r~oll-call developed the pres
enCc of 2O2 members.
Before the consideration OF the Tariff
bill was resumed. MIR. Hopkins Rep.,
Ills palkRI that mn hnli. ne Spt aside
for the consideration of the lead sched-
ule. Mir. Cochran objected and the
House went into the Committee of the
Whole.
Mr.. Wilson tried to make an agree
ment to close debate or the psdinR
amendments. relating to the free entry
OF cotton machinery.
MIR. Cochran objected, and Mr.. Wilson
moved that the debate be closed.
Mr.. Cochran continued his fllbusterina
tactics. but could only rally to his sup
port ten New York members, not suffi
cient to secure t~eilers, and the motor
was carried.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
FOR GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mr. Carter, OF New York, Presides
at the Philadelphia Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 25.-The.
first session of the conference for Good
City Government was opened in the
gallery OF the Art Club this morning at
10 o'clock.
The main object OF the conference Is to
promote the establishment OF reform
organizations in the large cities bur
dened with boss rule.
Many gentlemen and ladies prominent
In reform movements in New York.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other cities
were present. Among the prominent
Baitimoreans in attendance were:
Charles ]. Bonaparte, Michael A. hullin,
Henry n. Bankard. DIR. Milton Ham
mond, Edward stabler. jr., and Benja-
payers associa toinvbgqpjk xzrnfhfifhf
min Il. Walker. ST., representing the
Taxpayers Association and +. w.
Schultz, W. Morris Orcn. Walter Car
rington, Robert Itoddy and James j.
Mcnamara, representing the Citizens
The New Workers. present were: ]. C.
Carter. Edmund Kelly, v. Harris Roome,
John j; Chapman, DIR; John =. Peters.
Richard Watson Glider. Carl Schulz,
Horace Il; DeminG. Samuel II. Ordway.
James c. Carter. President OF the City
oficer. George Durham. jr., President
OF the Municipal League, of his city.
delivered the address OF welcome.
Edmond Kelly. former Secretary Of the
City Club. OF New York, and a gentle
~ man 9hp ps0 c1t%' Ta In on a1l t reform meTs%sn as
the hrBt speaker. but he was late In ar
irving. and Moorae.d Storey, OF Boston,
took HIS place.