davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
THE BIG IS. A." TIMES.
The saliva ion Arny's Demonstration
Starts Out Auspiciously-


Starts Que Auspiciously-
The First Methodist church was filed
last night by an immense congregation
representing the best and some Of tae
otherwise Of Topeka society. Some Of
those. prominent in church and charita-
BILE work were there, and also a large
number attracted TO the place from the
streets by the tambourine symphonies
and the vocal efforts of the blonde young
man with voice like bag-pipe.
There were about forty soldiers Of the
cross on the pulpit and around the front
seats. Their presence was chiefly use
full in expressing appreciation OF what was
said by Major Suily, who presided, and
the others told their experiences They
also Joined Justify in the chorus Of the
2-4 time tunes and looked happy. The
tune of "Sweet Bye and Bye" was sung
to the accompaniment of clapping Of
hands An effort was made to have the
audience join in the clapping process by
frequent repetition. but this was only
partially successful.
A young man from Missouri told how.
when he got religion, he went home
yelling "Glory to God" as loud as he
drunk again and his mother thought
he had gone crazy. Another
man from Oklahoma said he
had made a failure of everything he
had ever tried except religion lie said
the gospel was free or he would have to
do without it, ats the only thing
have got" he added.
Two young women from Winfield gave
a duet with guitar accompaniment.
Tonight occurs the big torchlight par
ade. in which the entire army Will he
in line and some will be in foreign COS
tune. After the parade, a big mass
meeting will occur at Hamilton hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
BASEBALL FOR TOPEKA.
Governor LewelIing-s Name Heads the
List of Subscrip ions for It,

Governor LewelIing's Name Heads the
List of SubscrIp ions for It,
Philip Meyers, the young Topeka
baseball enthusiast who is something Of
a twirler himself, has commenced to ag-
itate the matter oil a baseball club and a
series of games for Topeka next sum-
mer.
He wants to organize good team of
semi-p professional players, a majority of
them sucn local talent as himself, Guy
McFadden and Clarence Smith, and
some of the members of the team of 1892,
among them Nc II ahou, Perry and Dris-
coll.
To this end Meyers started out today
with a subscription paper and went first
to Governor Lewelling and succeeded in
getting the executive signature to the
paper. If enough can be raised in ad-
vance to put athletic park IN repair
Meyers says the plan is d sure 90.
Otherwise Meyers will accept an offer
to sign with the TT Smith team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
LAKE STEAMER GOES DOWN
Captain and Fifteen Men Reach shore
In safety.

MAcKINAw, Mich, April 4.-The pro-
peller Minneapolis went down off
McGulpins point at $3.50 this morn
ing in twenty fathons of water
Capt. Bogard and the crew of fifteen men
reached the shore in safety The Min
neapolis was owned by A. W. Parker, of
Detroit and was valued at $5O,OOO and
insured for $43.75O.
The steamer State of Michigan. of the
Grummond Line. went on Kenosha reef
20 miles. north of Alpena, last night
Tugs have gone from here to pull her
off, and she lies in still water, it is
thought she will not be badly damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
BLAND'S BIG HIT.

Rollcall Precipttated Passage of the
SeIgniorage Bin Over the Veto.
WASHINGTON, April AT 4:15 the
rollcall on the passage of the Bland bill
over the presidents veto was unex-
pectedly precipitated on the house amid
great disorder.
4:2O p. m.-The vote on the Bland
bill was interrupted by great
disorder. and during the suspen-
sion of the call heated
controversy ensued between the speaker,
Mr.. Reed and others. The speaker or
Mr.. Reed to his seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
WOMEN SHUT OUT.

An Attempt at Springfield. Mo-, to Pre-
vent Them From Voting.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, A pril At Palmer
there was much excitement yesterday
when thirty women were refused admis-
sion to the polling booths They wished
to vote for a school trnstee. The Demo
cratic judges refused to receive their
ballots and the Republican chairman
procured ballot-box and ordered the
Republican clerk of the election to re-
ceive their votes on the outside of the
polling place, which he did and recorded
their ballots.
The Republicans say they will con-
test the election Of school trustee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
THE rAcoArA ELECrIoN.


without any Trouble
TACOMA, Wash, April 4-The Repub-
licans carried the city election here cleo
ting the Republican city ticket by plu-
ralities ranging from 141 to 600. For
mayor, Edward :. Orr, gets plurality of
534 The new council will stand:
Republicans s; Populist 6; Democrats
2. Tie Democrats did not elect single
candidate today Democratic councilmen
being hold-overs.
The Populists polled more votes than
the Democrats. Monday night the A p.
A. attempted TO endorse the Populist can
didate for mayor, when part of the order
bolted, repudiating the endorsement.
This faction supported most of the Re-
publican candidates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04

The independents Carry the Day at the
Illinois Town.

KEwAUNEE, Ills, April "A heavy
vote was polled at the city election and
the contest was hot one between the
Democratic and Independent tickets.
The Independents elected a mayor,
comptroller. assessor, justice, police JUS
tice, supervisor and an alderman. The
Democrats treasurer justice and two
supervisors and two aldermen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
GENERAL ELECTIONS.
The McKane Faction Badly
Routed at Gravesend.
Milwaukee is Republican By a
Big Majority.
DEMOCRATS SCARCE.
DEMOCRATS
Santa Fe, New Mexico Alone,
Goes Democratic.
Peor.d, H., Carried by the Re-
publicans.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April An the
town elections in Kings, Queens and
Suffolk counties, the Republicans are as
a rule successful in the election of SUI
pervisors and justices of the peace The
count at Gravesend makes it evident that
the MeKane faction has been badly
routed by the citizens league move
manf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
A. p. a. CARRY THE DAY.

They Enjoy a compIete Triumph at Lar
annie, Wyoln nx-
LARAMIE, Wyo., April 4-The city
election resulted in a complete triumph
Of the A. p. A.. who supported the Re
publican ticket solidIy, and carried their
men into cffice by majories of from 800
70 375.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
THE DEATH RECORD.

Martha Beam, aged 81 years. died yes
terday of consumption at her home on
Glen creek. The funeral occurred to-
day.
Word has reached this city of the
death of Mrs. William Dunlap, at Loon
Lake. Washington She was formerly
friends. Mr.. Dunlap. her husband, was
an employe of Green & Kale, when in
tbtS fitv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
PADDOCK sHOr DOWN.

The Chief Engineer of the Frick Com
paDy Killed BY Mob.
PITTsBURG, April 4.-3:30 p. nj. Fl.
Paddock, chief engineer of the Ii. C.
Frick company, was killed at Davidson
by mob of strikers at o'clock this
afternoon. The mob which mum bered
several hundred marched on the works
and demanded that the men come out.
Upon their refusal an assault was made,
during which a large stone was thrown
at Paddock, striking him on the head and
killing him instantly. The mob was then
repuised and marched away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
Peoria REpUBLICAN.
A Big Vote Cast and All But one RepubIi-
Elected.

PEORIA, ILL.,. April 4.-Six thousand.
seven hundred and ffty-seven votes were
polled in the town election and with the
exception of II. c. Seward. the entire
Republican ticket was elected by 700 to
1900 majority. Grant. Democrat, for
supervisor was elected by 1000. He was
the only A P A. on the Democratic
ticket There was no trouble at the
polls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04

$500. Cowherd's majority, 1,720; total
vote. 15,404.
The Republicans scored q complete
victory at the municipal election in Kan
sas City, Kas- They elected, their ticket
from the mayor down to constable, and
the proposition to vote 100000 school
bonds was carried. The effort to get
the woman vote out was unsuccessful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
HE SANG ~AF TER THE BALL,
A Mans Throat Cur BY Drunken Com
pAnion.

QU1NcY, Ill, April 4.-Ben Miller had
his throat cut in VIM. Dierke's saloon
last night for singing "After the BALL.
Dierke had notified him to Quit
singing, and when Dierke attempted to
eject him from the place. Miller drew a
knife. Dierke also drew one, and a
bloody fight ensued. Miller fell with his
throat ripped open, besides having re-
ceived other wounds. Dierke disap-
peared after Miller fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mr.. C. p. E3oIn.er's Arm Broken and His
shoulder DisIocated.

Mr.. c. P. .Bolmer, one of the Potwin
councilmen, had his shoulder Slislocated
and his left arm broken last evening. He
was driving a load of hay northwest of
town. The wind upset the load and threw
Mr.. Bolrner to the hard road, with the
above result 1t will keep him indoors
several days and his arm in a sling for
as many weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
IN HoUK'S DISTRICT.
Paul j. sorg dominated BY the Demo-
Today.

MIAMIsBURG, Ohio, April Paul ]
Sorg. of Middletown, was today nomi-
mated for congress by the Democratic
Third district convention by acclamation,
to fill the vacancy made by the death of
@. W. Houk- Houk was elected by a
Democratic majority of nearly 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
GuIlty or Petit Larccny.

The district court jury was out but u
minutes last evening when it returned "A
verdict finding Will Wheeler gully d
petit larceny Wheeler is the colored
bov who stole door bells from a vacant
house in North Topeka. Abner Iayl1r,
the colored boy who was with Wheeler
and was arrested al the same time, Was
tried for the some offence, but was today
acquitted by the jury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
Rev M. +. McKirahan IS D

Rev. NJ f. McKirahan is holding
meetings this week at the Liberty
church. Last night he preached % the
boys and girls brigades. There 30 boys
and 32 girls in line. besides many Older
ones present. Tonight he breaches 70
Young people. Rev. Mr. Morrow preach
es tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04

Kansas CrTx, Mo. April 4--The vote
this year was the largest ever nolled
in this city At the election -
ls9@ the vote cast was: Davenport.
RsPubliean, 6,6z2; cowherd, Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
rHIs BEArs ALL

Even Milwaukee Cues Republican bv am
Ammenss Majority.
MILWAUKEE, April 4.-Mayor Koch
and the entire Republican city ticket are
elected by 6.O0e- The council is Repub
tican by ten majority. a gain of eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04
HERE's ONE DEMocRATIc vIcToRY.


SANTA FE, n NJ, April 4-1he Dem
ocrats carried the city election yesterday
by one hundred majority. The Repub-
licans carried the city year ago by rs
majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-04

/ want partner with $3.50 to frayel
through Texas with me; guarantee so
per week clear. Address f. A., JoURAAA
Office
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
CXPOKTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. Aprh 20 lSli
COTTON-Tie market closed 20 points lower. fHE'
sales adance cf from 10 Pl1,a, m
on MAY was 134d72i and June I.+2aI3 The carry
better Liverpool futur" markets nhu III
creased taings English pi1ne:s. spot sales showing
la bales at unchanged prices. The wehkn.ss was on
realizing sales helped 10y letting MP IN me ii 'IS'oI
AT Liverpool owing tenders OF 500 bales Trading was
mostly local Receipts ,he ports w"re only +"p pd'eS
AGAINST bales week and LIB bales Iis |-'''.
potts the week VIII no duu" p, ieSs
bales agHirst 5000 bales l2s' WEE 7''|''
The movement at New-'frlcans 70 NOR
is estimated at from 1000 bales. agans $50
bales last week 513 bales last Many MAY hot''S
wore sent out to-day. itices at New-Oil''NS N'rr
The surprised II the heavy s"lIH "t
MAY Some holders OF May got out Of the nafk.r On
is considerable disappointment I'm cotton tIane CI,!'S
over :hc unfavorabc Of the big dgoods sale" l"
tevlavs offerings raued nj Sl.5oDhO They were
oil taken d. cline 4 II 10 30 per cent .r nm
n.Is and 10 to 10 per cent for blankets New England
mills are said hold large stocks Of unsoi cotton E"p
ard this construed against material or iaH'ht nu
vance in cotton values II Is reported mat export nl
hive booked prices sone"hat uhd"r ru'k
figures The BOMBAY weekly statement SHOWS leoy,s
a. bales against 5000 bales last year; since January
0tG Op bales against ss6c,o bales year ago An'a
oop bales against CG6o bales last year shipments
37 bales 347 CSbhales last year. and since u
ary 4I5 bales against 312 900 bales last year np
Obo bales than last year
Ra,epts Mt Memphis 40 bales against '' paies
week - last year shipments 2oo% pel'- oo
louis receipts bales against Is bales last "etk I-o
bales last year shipments. l.i0S bales. CINCINNATI re-
ceip,s 264 bales against l1I last week lu- ph'es d
last year: shipments l.i32 bales The Spu'ncIh ~!
markets were unchanged and less active ~ faiN"s' N
sales we've sn7 bales. market steady AZ ,loc' s'Pk
"a 100 bales Orleans quiet, sales 2"" bh'es mar
ke; steady Lie: stock. l"e.3O bales ,,,. .,.
Opening range and close to-day and Closing oius 'e
yious and last follow;
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
A FYRE SCARE IN MULBERRY BEND.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS FIsHED OUT OF THE WIN
Dows WITH LONG HooKs-GENNANo
RoMoLOs LITTLE SHRINE

A rtic colony OF Italians IN the thrce-story orlok
tonement-house No 81 Mulberry-st. was scared
nearly out O. rs senses by small hre early yeS'e
day morning No. 50 Mulberry-s: Is III Inc i'en"'
II Is IL ricketty old house. on the second Hoof I'VE
Sabine Romo,o his wife and six children ana on
the thr floor Gennaro Romolo. his wife barbara
brother-in-law ard five children. Gs3ni9o Is Il
brother Of Sabine Romolo.
Tho pride OF Ciennaro's apartment was H''e
bedroom he had ntted up as a shrine. Ii contained
a statue Of ST. Joseph. spotess white curtains ana
draperies and candles burning to the honor OF tE'
saint: Round ST. Joscphs neck were hung q GoHd
watch and jocket suspended on chain. and on the
pedestal we're two gold rings. 1t was In this sane
tuary that the fire started
In the confusion ST. Jcsephs jeTelry dlsappesreu'
so had G5 cents belonging to 1omaso son. "ehharo
XomoIo's brother-in-law. which had been lying on
the bureau and also had Sabine Romo!os GoIl
watch valued at $50 and his pocketbook contain
ing so.
There was a thrilling scene witnessed In conhec-
ton with the rescue OF Sabine Romclos two eldest
children Victoria thirteen years old. and Teresa
eight The other frightened members or the 1anlliy
had them crowded so far out the window sill
that IL was feared every minute that they wouln
tumble into the Their safety was compass
however. by the coolness and daring OF two hook
and ladder men. 49,, -
on account of the thick smoke and deen'ng II 100
long a delay 10 wait for ladders 10 he raised ran
UP the roof with their hooks ana mace ther
way 10 the edge. They then lay race downwna
and stretching ont as far as Safety permitted
reached down their hooks and fshed out the I'M
cd children
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

Mrs Katie Lewis OF no. ia Gnon-ave.. yester-
day had her husband arraigned before Justice Wat
son. in the Ewen-st. police court Brooklyn. on a
charge of assault. Lewis s cripple, which hos
made it necessary 10 carry crutches Mrs Lewis
says her husband often beat her with his crutch
This Lewis denied and said he worked daily, CIV
ing all his earnings to his wife, which she spent
for bee- for the neiShbors instead Of looking after
their four-year-old child. The child was In court
and when the magistrate committed the accused
man to TAIL in default Of bail the child began to
scream AS Lewis being led back he shouted
20 the magistrate that the child wouldn't go with
his mother, as he didn't like her. The piercing
screams of the boy touched Justice watson S
heart seemingly, for he called out: Here. we
shall find that out right here Bring out the pris-
Oner
Lewis was taken from the pen and told TO stand
in one corner of the courtroom. while Mrs. Lewis
was told 10 stand in another corner. ,,
Now" added Justice Watson. stand that child
out as softly as YOU know how. Come to papa.
and YOU Mrs. Lewis. say Come 10 mamma
Come TO mamma" called Mrs. Lewis. but the
child didn't move.
Come 10 papa" said Lewis and with glad look
in his eyes and n half smile on his face the little
fellow ran to where his father stood and sprang
That settles IT, shouted the Court. Lewis.
take the child and 90 home will parole YOU Tor
examination" As he left the courtroom Mrs.
Lewis followed him. weeping.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

Market steady AZ 70 points declln ns l en-
ns-ed Yesterdays closing prices lIni~l'iiliHe
notices. April I 80 May. % Total sales lfl-p li-S
New York spot today and last night 'G ''i
tl,n $50 bales spot market steady, nddlrs upI"HI'
- -. uiddlng Gulf Ta<c. which Is unchanged cHph7l
gross .U7 bales exports t. Continent. ~ bales 'fi''
Ilrltan 80 bales: sales. 5:O bales spinner go i4.,
stock 3s $40 hrles Total net port receipts today ''
lal.s thus far week - 4~n bales Exports '"A5
C;rea, I,~itaIu Cas- bales. Continent. 3.31 balls '"f-
dated port FAR this week - ~ i'.4''
continent ia bales total 4O.11s haies STOCK of'f-f
bales -. ono
C'ahles-Iiverpool-Spot cotton hardening; sales. l-"
t.lrs speculation and export. 1000 bales Ain"il'i"
II bales receipts 1900 bales American n"p "'i'
Quotations: Ordinary A.. good ordinary l'-ln low
mdlIing 1910 niddling. l-l6: good miadlng t"-l"
mddinr fair Az Futures opened steady huY"fs NJ
liiI advance closed quiet and steady AT lbih-O'i ~
advance Manchester-C1oths. not much d'nE' Y"'"''
quiet . 90 tot, t.,e-
IN most instances on small business. followed by he
centred almost wholly In May options. and ''nsd'fHhr
switching taking place from May To later rnonthS ~
dN.encr Of % points June 40 - 40 fIr becrnhfi
~ To - for September and - for July ~ 'a IN
prsel hnlf for the day at Jos, ~ ai'it ]"
,nlnts London rnarke unchangcl. MAY. 7Js "d June
lis gl. Iuv 73s Gi August. 73s Ga Havre wls SHADE
w for the late months. April. o3 IN. May. u2D iis
Inne Oi - frs July lC)2 % frs. sal"s 1000 hhg4 Al
RIO the firm at nominal quotations * a"ht'
ZIG receipts. 4.Oo bags. stock. lvl"" bags StH's
nominal quotations.. receipts "r bags rt",H
8G 900 bags Hamburg advanced .. pfg for April ANA d.
pigs May ~ p pigs. June $50 pigs July - ~ pgt
Contracts cose steady - points loss for MAY ana
10 advance late months Sales were "'p) hasS as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April 90 Especial. to-day was dn'i but
he crowd for all dulnes' exceedingly rerVons
,o, unnresscl excitement the May and the p'; was fun
., r,-nors OF a MAY The May wa strong Keeping
,rn,n ~ cents OF July When anybody Tried to cover
Mey .he price suddenly streg hcned May op'hed al
cs1 sold 5SH and o9iS, anon closed at 'N.os
cents A mysterious feature buying OF May IN a
ANAL way BY Armour. Wall Stree. so.d Inooeratey o.!
NAV and bought July. Partridge tried 20 buy Any, pu
She market would firm up and he would not follow IT,
ns c,.r theory is :ha, Partridge has permitted his
short lines 10 uncovered until now he cannot cover IL
yyithou attracting good deal % attention Even the
trnde puzzled AZ 10 WheiIcr OF not
Arnnr ls long The crowd believes that nc ~
the talent does rot put much faith IN the gossip me
side news on bearish California had rains
cables we're easier The Price Current said that she
rains IN Kansas retrieving ~ mJcn There a5 was
Icing lost California. Export olea'ances were almost
SOOOOO But cash business hero. aad ;he
seaboa.d reported very little.
iirm early. but yielc~l 2 i;e Then tho est
mate for Friday announced-.0n This morning 9
receipts were 2l5 The sample market was lt;le
lower Gables unchanged May opened at 3s7..
sold between 3S and t and closed at 3S cents There
day They opened "a sod between 3i% and 33is and
closed 337 cents.
Provisions firm. pork closing At advance over
Wetneeday OF to II cents arl advance Of
10 20 10 cents advance Of 10 % There
were IL the estimate for Friday 1900
ON the curb puts July wheat closed cox
calls GO& Puts May wheat closed 3Sh cents
calls 59. Puts and calls July $685.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

Brazil coffee spot is seeking lower level ane the
T1erc were no important sales Mia coffee rules steady
bq, qsi a. fPrIne pTice er,, arke, to-day WI, .x
ceedinsly Gull hut about steady. in price on al grades
The demand seem. 20 be at s'ondstii Transactlons
patents at 81 3D. coo bbs sraight- 50 s5as2 90 10
ibis extra Grss 81 10 go bSls @,ra se,onds a, -
''a asa g - s"d $ 80 oaf
sSp5gs' s ns =. y1Ey e @ M
gales. 200 bbls; Hrnndyvine. s. 20. sagamorc 81 20
5vy nA ,c M%TSg, ro"r sSssc ne
40 H. 75asOc: 20 n. 5gsOc 20 No. 75@~c. 100 H. sDNs5
&c horny chop S SIC: co,onsecI meal 81 i2'apsl 49,
oiImeal 1s s. ,4 s!,;g$ 81 40 .o,. r,,r.., .,,, e,
wheat then turning dull. The weather news was gener-
ally favorable. and light rains were reported IN caliJ
reported. The export business for the last three
DAYS been excellent Yesterday ~ oada being taken
be IN s bh %a pF a., s as far aS uSciy Spored
on'y tout ciooo bush ncindInF loads Of lard wn'eT
whca: at lisulHc over May In store for choice. and
private terms for Kansas d.. There also small
l., of No . red at lc May o store and the u
loads last evening but not reported until to-day.
option market closed very dTI At p:acticny UNCHANGED
eral. showing slrht gain over last week TO date.
noon but toward the close prices scndiel trre Final
lgurcs were at !. 10 %c net decline Cash corn was
in The elevator loads sold at l-sdisc over MAY b
anoat 3 cars Yellow at 45c elevator ana 9OoO
steamer corn at 4aa.Qiac elevator. OATS The
tho morSc, of little from the top but the close was
May and July. Cash oats were 'sc higher and dun
track white. 4og4ec 1000 bush track mixed iei42c
9 o 2SGo aS DUH SnssnGsa M %s'S & ssRsa % s 20
qn5c sx-rowed so9S5c: two-rowcd 72a75c BA r.
WcscTn a SsoG s9sraa saS
s. @gsc s 20 s PES & 100 H5s 2 IN IN sg ss9
Market dull: ! State sold at zoe
We give for comparison the closing prices of IN.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
CHE4P STFFPiGE RATES TO LIVERPOOL.

The Continental lines have decided TO open a
line for steerage passengers and freight between
this port and Liverpool. The lines in the Cont-
mental pool will all take hand In sending ships on
the new line. and the steerage passage Will be sli
or that amount 81 will 90 TO the agent securing
the passenger If agent gets a large number OF
passengers he will be allowed 81 a ticket. so that
the new line will receive only SO or $l2 for each
steerage passenger. This is fulhlment OF the
threat of the Continental lines that they wouid
carry the rate war into the enemy's country. The
first shin TO sail on the new line Will be the North
German Lloyd steamer Witekind which Will leave
this port on May 8 she Is new ship and is now
on her way here from Bremen. ON May i the
Bohemia. OF the H"mhurg American Line, Will
sail and on May 10 the Red star Line steamer
Illinois viii be put on On May - the ODdam. OF
the Netherlands-A American Line, VIII 20 on the new
line The British lines have not as yet announcer
any change in their rates. , IN, 49,.
These steamers Of the new liverpoo llne VIII STOP
at Queenstown. so the steamship war goes hciIl!
10 travel. for "a time at least