davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED TODAY

MANY RCMORS ABOUT THE OYER AND TERM1NER
GRAND JJRY'S WORK on THE POLICE CASES
The oyer and Termner Grand Jury. which has
spent nearly entire month in the investigation
of cases Of policemen and other persons who Were
implicated BY the testimony OF witnesses before the
Lexow Committee. is expected to present some IN
dictments to Judge 1ngraham In the Court Of oyer
and Terminer to-day. So much secrecy has been
thrown about the work Of the jury that Il has been
impossible for newspaper to ascertain any posi-
tive informa ton about the coming indictments, but
there perssten; rumors at the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday afternoon that number OF IN
dictmen,s were ready for presentation. and that
the jury would continue lis work OF investigation
next month
Although the jury mas examined many witnesses
It may not present many indictments. because the
instructions of Judge Irgraham TO find indict-
ments only in cases where the evidence seemed TO
be sufficient to warrant ccrvction 1t J" known
that the Jury has been examining witnesses against
Police Inspector Alexander s Williams. ana AGAINST
several of the captains Of police but one OF me
rumors about the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day was to the effect that Inspector William
might not be indicted because testimony in cor
roboration OF that given by Captain schmittperser
could not be obtained. and that only "A Few OF Inc
captains might be indicted for the same reason.
There was a mysterious occurrence a few minutes
before court adjourned. Judge 1ngraham sent two
young women to the Hc Use OF Detention. iheir
names could not be asce-tained They We're rlchy
dressed. and sent in the care OF the door at
tendant OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

head thus far s. $40 head: for same time
LAST week ,'io head consigned through $40 head 10
New YORK $50 head: sale 20 head: market opened
steady with very good on sale closed easy mixed
butchers stock fair 10 good. 50 7Ja$3 40 Hogs-Re-
ceips Las, - hours 500 head FOR far.
signed through. 200 head New-York. 1850 head
sale 500 head market opened slow and Sc 10 loc lower
sold Workers 81 30 pigs 81 3oas4 81 good mediums.
81 3egs S5 choice heavy. - 81 roughs 81 50a$3 Is:
S3d$3 IS sheep and lambReceips last - hours
400 head: total FAR a. 200 head for
head: New-York. 500 head: sale. 5000 head:
market opened slow and shade lower for common -
loads unsold choice lambs IS 25as5 very
fancy good 81 5Ons5 fair 10 good So 75qSs culls
and 81 5oaS So good mixed sheep 81 6oGs3 so
50 1888 So cus and 81 30l$2 so export
sheep $+GS4 30: no Canada lambs sale.
Stock Yards. Chicago. Jan. 3i-Cattle-Recepts.
ll,0o head Market hrT Common 10 extra steers $50
81 ioasa 75 calves Sass 30 Hoss~Receps $4,000 head
Market nrm. Heavy. SO 9VaS+ 10; common TO choice
81 ioas396 pigs saaS3 IS sheep-Recepts 1000 head
q s' 3 finn Inferior {" choice . 'O"S' lambs NO
ST. Louis Jan -cattlc-Receips 1889 head. Mar
kat active Wednesdays advance Dressed beef.
butchers steers and sm shipping cattle $685. :,osS
Texan and Indian steers So 5US3 90 Hogs-Recepts
go head. Market active and higher. Packing.
Receipts. SGT head. Market strong
East Liberty. Jan 3i.-Csttle-Receipts light demand
Fair. Market about steady Prime. $S6S5 Do good 81 -
fair light steers So iOas3 35 Hogs-Receips fair de.
mand fair. Market steady. Heavy Philedephas, 81 so
81 49, medium Philadelphia 81 23aS4 49, best Workers.
81 soaS: rcushs ssasi sheep-supply light. market
about strong for both sheep and lambs Extra 81 sogs+
good SO 2oa$3 co. fair mixed 81 3oaso ,S common SIG
s.. yeariings 81 2:aG %; best lambs ~ soVSo; common
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Inudon Ian THE offerings at the wool sales today
were 10 :,2g bales comprising varied assortment me
competition was less animated than yesterday. Their.
ypaa little to-days suitable for America. Good
secured cOmbngs were In the best demand and were
much I'm request by Yorkshire and Continental buy rrs
rhe deem. grown shafty woods offered In smaller
Quantities and sold freely extreme France pur
hns,d Queensland and South Australian woods literally
ri The rates. The competition for the better cross
Irot. was general and offerings from the Falkland
Islands and Pina Arena sold well 81 advance. TIL.
sales ana prices New South Wales. 800 bales:
~. locks and pieces. 5izU iod greasy
suG7s.d locks and pieces. 3i.9Gd Queensland Loo
t.ss occurred 1dnis do locks and pieces yixd gfen-s
IS ID. do locks and pieces. 5tq1d. Victoria. 100
hsss secured. 7l1d9is 3D. do locks and pieces 20 Od
,aaosy ts.Ig,d do locks and pieces. 2isnGs.d. South
Australia 100 bales. secured. sisaiiid. do locks and
pieces I'D greasy '.g'.d DO locks and piece. .,ia
and pieces 2dssd. Newzealand 400 bales; secured
~ "a do locks and pieces Gi.dns: greasy. $500: do
w. and pieces 5g7.d. Iunta Arena 600 bales: greasy
~ SGsd: do locks and pieces igs%d Falkland Island
greasy 6sNTr I'd do locks and pieces. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York. January :

New-York January 81. 1898
BEEvEsNo fresh arrivals and no trading at The at.
slow a9c per H. fancy carcasses 9sc No later Cable
news No shipments reported for to-day and none for
NILcH cows-No stock to-day. Late Yesterday Hal:
$40 80 head. feeling steady.
CAIyEsR Receipts at all NewYork markets: ia head:
Western calves held yesterday. sold at 81 IS
rated IF No sSs e. and IN ws Sp quickly
prices bunch u banyard calves had not changed hands
Tor city dressed vesls selected calves a, lie country
dressed sofa 6sqoe: little calves az 4'.aoc, and
sales-J r Nelson 80 Western calves 35s 10 average
a. H 81 Mullen ''''' i'9 H. at '0' do 'o' ~
s sanders yeaIs I4s 10. at 81 o. do. ioi n At g.
cars for export alive - cars for butchers direct and
At Buad were not quite as hungry as ysseraay and ts
market opened weak lambs selling iOdl5c lower and
cline Of DC sheep held up fairly well one and ha.,
cars Of lambs WEE carried Common to prime sheep
s. 81 sos So mixed lots at 81 25a 30 dressed NUT
to- s sp a%s lamb. d osas
WHICH there was good demand at stronger prices or At
Sales Hume & Mullen 1883 state sheep So ID average.
=: SO per 100 p; 2'S Do 3; n At s. so FL 90 % ~
d. s. f r. a, g. sheep an. I'd
b. Hanns,Sn t45 Western lambs 81 H. at 81 rs 1os
90 ~ at up "a Western sheep ss ID. at So 49, 4sa
s. sanders: S! STATE lambs. $! n at s. 90; los DO.
~ 10 az 81 -: IFS state lambs 0ew Sheep 80 70,
r. Nipple: 81 Pennsylvania sheep Ioi 10 at s. y: ia
Do ~ H. at 81 20: 40 Pennsylvania lambs. - No. Il
Nswron Co. 23o Buffalo lambs 81 ~ at s, IS; slss
Yesterday; llo Ohio sheep " ~ at 81 %; 10 DO 90 r
HoGsmRec.!Ds - cars or :7lt head. Barely steady
a. s. 5oaA 20 per 100 10 country-dressed steady on
s ana sm ses s. sae 'q hog. per s 70
81 20 per 100 10. SOW. 100 10. a 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
AuTrITTA ORCHESTRAL CLUB.

The Amicitia Orchestral Club. composed Of fifty
rweli-known amateur musicians. will give invita-
ton concert at Chickering Hall on Friday evening.
February g. at $50 O'clock in honor of its friends
and patrons. The club founded In 1882 and has
he'd weekly rehearsals during the winter season
ever since then 1t IS said 10 be the only associa
ton OF the kind in this city that has amateur
performer upon each and every instrument OF a
grand orchestra The leader will be 8. Van Praag.
for many years first violin OF the Royal Italian
Opera. London, England and at present occupying
Similar place in Damrosch's Orchestra. The pro-
granme will include "Wi.llam Tell Overture"
Jaydns symphony (comDlete). ballet music from
raust. and two numbers for strings. The soloists
WiiI De MISS Grace Milton. soprano; William Booth.
a member OF the club. yolinist and Signor Clan
NM. accompanist. The net proceeds of the or
cnestras concert last year devoted TO the aid
OF the babies Hospital. the amount realized being
40 Inc omcers OF the club Clifford Smith.
president. Il. W. Goerck vice-president Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago ian 81 CSpecaD. started fary hrn 10
,a, For an hour or more the market was dominated ~
tho t,k which came from Wall Street about the nesos-
ton abroad OF "A bond Wheat was at about It's oe"
whom stock. were AZ best Toward the close ~hest
mil NOR. attention it's own motives Iraders oecams
ned at appearance OF c'sh uen,ani
o, r her. or NJ seabosrd The close Was az ABOUT
~ nonn for that reason May opened at MS solo De
80 rather firm Primary receipts Were exceeainxS
snau probably as small any day on r.cora iso.Up
Inn clearances were lignt -D"W uusHels
on V,r dd only nine loads for export There was no
80 demand here. 50. Louis reported some sales 20
al, ,ossblv 10000 bushels. Toledo reportAi some
@ mhsat At spot price FOR August delivery; that made
~. ,s ,.ntsneuca OF premiums here almost hopeless st.
~" All a little buying In the pit as did New-fork.
owd and more beafish as the Gay
a,,ncsJ Corn opened where IL left on yesterday II
,nsd s. cent and closed at the bottom May sold be-
,wnnr "a and 43A and closed at AN cents. Receipts
80. rht los but the estimate for tomorrow lis
80 cash demand from New England. The weakness OF
'.rn came from wheat The selling was led by people
Who borIghi on Wednesday. but who had become dis
Outraged the prospect OF bringing about rally.
oats wer. under the set OF conditions corn.
pyIcas openeI where they left on yesterday. dropped
cent and closed the bottom May sold between ~ and
.Si, aud 2sis cents. The inspection was IN
fair .hppnx demand The selling OF led by tn.
spe who sold Provisions opened strong light
hog receipts and closed weak selling by Armour May
pork sold $40 10 and 81 So and closed At 30 ~
NAV lard sold 81 10 and ~ 412 and closed o.
81 10 Nav ribs sold between s. ga and - ID. ant
closed AZ s. IS There ~ UO hogs; prices were
cents higher The estimate for tomorrow was 28Wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. January ~. 1875.
BEANS AND PEAS So little call for domestic marrow
est new buyers: 81 ss viii now buy choice marks IN a
lbbing way and they be bought In CARROTS Tor iess
onering s2', PEI in light supply at the moment
and hrm. Red kidney steady Foreign beans hatdeh'as
bos demand We for choice Quality: Beans 40
m"sc marrow per bush g. o9sy 81 a. 90 pea ped sneS
81 'ags2 do turtle , SO do i SsGM e yes 50
@sr 4: do foreign. medium 81 Ssasi u: peas
bb!s 81 o5s.Sl O7ls bies s9s o:a do scotch 81 TO-
HITTER There was not ,ne sllgh'rs, ,a was LIGHT
and exporters had orders Prices for fancy ,resn
Creamery held steady because o. me Sn enough Of ali
other grades OF creamery. both fresh ana nei' s.s' rv.y
nna w quote crssmsry penn.yivsna and West
era fresh extras .,e do nrs,s s DO o? state FALL
made l5g2i state dairy naf 'uS, s,. 'S sIr,ss enrs
IsS do mns s ssass say tub, or rkn. seconds 70
nrsts i9Wi6c: thirds IoaiIc imitation creamery ivS
s Western dairy pgiGc s ass si I'eT oils fresh s
cEEsEBuyes on both byne ana iofe,Sn account a'
Ios f,r current consumpve use ON such sales former
prices obined but there Is som. uSen,y 10 move
an s's,e' assbIe To- nteres buyers Part skins are
Especially duh and wsas spo0 sa sas.m 0S s Se
large size sod fancy snSy l Hso do do w aomds fancy iS
Sasxc; do small size colored fancy. iiSc; DO white
fancy. itgii'sc do good to choice io1glie do com
a aST Co. f skins saac PennsylS ana skins .sise
EGGs-Und-r the same conditions a. heretofore
and dscressng and there probability OF any
speedy Increase in receipts Fine fresh goods are be-
quite light We quote Jersey, dozen asQ29c State
rsnnsylvans s1sagsc Western, .gs aS,.es7c south
FrRi'iTs~fREsii~ Aim iut not active. Grapes
quiet cranberries scarce and nrm Very itte doing in
piled largely with foreign fruit few cars California
@ sas s S' h SsE We sS 90 ap sS
sptz $685. grapes. per small basket. iO9fsc; cram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NfvIOrk. January II. 1922
COTTON The market opened with prices shade under
Yesterdays final figures. There an improvement.
however. during the morning slight improvement To-
Liverpool AMI indications 81 lighter movement
Nev-Orlcdns tomorrow which mOiN'E somewhat pre-
,ious estimates Of The portward movement Tor IN" week
There covering for Liverpool ~ We'll as Tor
altogether the Indications w"re hus
4 prices about 3 points abnt" yesterday :
closing figures free buying for N"~-Orlean- account
Later there selling by New-Orleins with Liverpool
against spreads NewOreans IL relatively lower
than New York. The final prices were to ! points
higher than yesterdays closing. Win the TON" strady
Total ~ 700 bales. I'll. severe weather IN
Mississippi Valley cause some contraction
- ia. ,en"nt No important news was received from
the South. offerings OF spot cotton being m but there
be- disposition 10 pres the cotton On the
market. steamship cleared NJ Poi Royal Tor iia.re
with II $50 bales From present Indications NE ir
celp's the fnr the week Will not "N'e~d lN"p
bales they o0o So bales and last
1855 bales. Estimated receipts II New peans
Friday 4uW 10 300 bales. against is2O haies lSt
week 4.s2 bales year Houston received dJof bar%
to-day against I.C7S bales last wcek. 30, bales a-'
year and Memphis 2si bales. against 1bl ba'~s AS
week $50 bales Receipts At galveston were
about 1000 bales. compared with ,4t bale. iasi ~r'h
40 bales last year. and AZ New ORLEANS. l-'h' ni'f
against s02s b,ies last week 80. iai's last year.
Opening and close to-day. ma Closing plhs 'ie
previous night end last follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01

Market ,o.ed steady TO points adiancr comps,.i
With yrserday closing prices Tfanrtcirn'e n, -
bales gross bales Exports. Continent fVp ua'.r
,r@, Britain 3 bses. forwarded 30 bales, ssl"s 81
bales. spinner II bales. stock. i3l O4i na'- "si H.,
t,ify - OrG bales thus TAR ihis wen i "''
bales Exports today: Great RETAIN. IL M hdies on
un~nt. 5dis bales Thus Tar this w"er. "irai bl%ln
y, al; i,i.r Vfnn So continent io"bt bales
iss' uigif On .sv reported fni 'Hl.sNiP''"''
,i.. csn,ia,t Jo bales total 81 taifs. spgi cotton
steady, md4ung upiands Sc. m.dd'ins Eii - ""'n
unchanged ,ompsftd Win N~st~sdnf losing ,...
Liverpool cabl@s Sp0t ,lttpn ia buyers thFoi 9".'~
bales sp", uation AMI export "' h".'s Nm
bale. fteipfs - bales. American. lHV" ha, -
fniIiIlng uplanf- 3is,u Futures opened dHli si'i
~ 49, might. close. co-ed steady. partially = pom. ~.
4d,an,. February. .j7b February Mai'h -Ssn; Mn,.n
july :02d.J Juy August 'hos Angus s-p', III
S,i. September Octon~i s't'. October oy~inu~r ~
No, emb,f p., enIer. '0''ib Man.h"si-r arr. me-
ss~, cllhs qul-t. ionihay not"ui'ni Or me """N.
Fs.eitf, bales. Lest var. Wv" DaI'' In I'm,
Fanrarr i.5,=D bai~r last YEA -"t"" hal-" N,n''
~ 90. ha.. last year 5000 ha.s shI men- - "rr,t
,..,,,', / 90 L,.. Continent hses. last Neat
r,r~ ard - 80 bales respectively sine January J..
,ir,a, britain 100 iei's. continent l""' 49, '''
COFFEE Farly sales Nrf" a q 90 i''" WIZ
.n- stead, .ni tfsf-a, ions e'nhnri o. ~ mT
Later on there - lNFtl Mh'h VIZ" "'t
tL- earl. loss due Eurn.~tn hufiug IiAn-s i,is
lag Ne, AMI Sepi~uher d'h'rr. liht." ,p-i'
STEADY i.ni. fan Hitan'e '.-nS n'i,,, ~. -,
iul.i f~bsuaf,. - ~ pfg- M.le. = -" Ap,i 50
Ma. KO unDhang~l a. DID f',- Ut - ~, ~
,hang~ iOi, elyt~ o"si bags. ~'o e l>p"' Jag
el.,rrl for United state SOFA bags. Wa'Aei sti"nS
santos receipts l2"1 bag. sfrk Ain"" bags ma
and unchanged ~ - 80 r~i- N'Nar a, ,, W..
h,y- sto.k lsdpD bags afpst from Java AMI me
East Eurup" J'.po bags. shipments t"i "''rd
states 1909 brss -
a. me. Sal. 81 4, ffIHWr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
An AMAZING SCENE Nv COURT
JUDGE MADAM REFUSES TO NATURAI.ZE \ MAN
AND TEARS Up THE PAPERs-IT is NOT


JUDGE MADAM REFUSES TO NATCRALIZE 4 MAN
AND TEARS Up THE PAPERs-IT is NOT
HIS BUSINESS HE SAYS
There amazing scene in aha Special Term
OF the Superior Court yesterday when Judge Nc
Adam caused a court officer TO up some natu-
radiation papers which had been prepared. Judge
McA6am declared several months ago that il was
not the business OF the Superior Court to naturaize
citizens, and that he would not sign any more natu
ralization papers. Yesterday he sitting in the
Special Term OF the Superior Court for Judge Du-
gro. who Is i'll. When Judge McAdam took his seat
the bench 1t evident that he was no: in
pleasant mood There was explosion OF wrath
when John T. Kelly. who wanted to be made a citi-
OF the United States. stepped forward with his
naturalization papers and made known his desire.
IL won't naturalize any one" exclaimed Judge Nc
Adam. he glanced at the papers which had been
handed to him
Then he tossed the papers TO James Wallace. n
court officer and tod him TO tear them up Wallace
was so much as;on.shed by the order that he did
those papers up Wallace then obeyed and flung
the fragments of the papers into waste basket
naturalize any one. The State courts should not
have ANYTHING to do win naturasation ~ the
ralize and have the newspapers charge fraud Let
the United States courts do the naturalization thSm-
selves
BENJAMIN oppenheimer a,ose And I sais: -, Your orr
Adoeh The inquest Ws se
down for to-day.
going 20 take up any divorce suit. Now pub
sh three column story to the effect that only
came here try divorce cases
The lawyer simply bowed and withdrew Kelly
and his witness left the room and the records could
paper were put together It was found that the APP
picant, for citizenship vas John Joseph Kelly am
of No. 2io East Eightieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

Supreme Couri-Geneial Term-Recess
supreme Court-Chambcrs- Before OHrIen court
opens al 10 30 r. M Motion calendar JAILED ~ II 10
Supreme CoIrt-Speaia Tefm-Parts ami li-Ad-
jOurnsd Tor the
Supreme Court-speclal Tcrm-par, III-Before ---.
Court pens at 1890 a.
Circuit Court-Par I-Iefore Patterson. J.-falses g
b.. sent from Part Ill FOR trial Clear
Circuit Couri-Iart II-efore Barrett J-Causes 70 be
Part III For trial. Clear
circuit Court-Psrt III Before Beach. Jshori causes
Nos 500 5isi. A,O $50 'I20. Clear
Circuit Court-Part Iv-Beforc Andrews. causes 10
b. sent from Part III FOR trial. clear.
Superior Ccur,-special Term-Before Dugro J-'oufi
opens a a. Motions.
Superior court-General Term Adourne1 for the term
Superior Cour-Tfisl Term-Paris !. II ana III Ad-
journed for the term.
Surroga,e's Court -Chamb.rs Before Arnold r Motion
calendar called a. 1890 a Wills for probate; Alex
ander Melville Toomey William j. Kerr John
Massmann. Sarah A NJ Kenney. at 1879 A. m WILLIAM
snrrogare's Court-Trfa Term-f'efore Fitzgerald. s..
case on: No gG2 will of Sarah a. Day. at 1890 n.
Common Pleas-Specsl Fern Before Dsiy. G. j
Court opens 1890 m Motions No 10 Rheim "
Ehern at y. III. tleaI.
Common Pleas-Trisl Term--I'art 1--Before Pryor !
Nos iiis 1873. $40. s% s4i 26sI. 1857. 2esi i@32.
2oii unfinished - 49,
Common Peas-Trisl Term-Parir II and IIi-Adjourned
CIV Court-special Terrn-Before Mccarthy. j. No
tions ~ .s,..,.,.a .,,. a..
CIV Court-Tr1al Term-Paris !, II. III anc N-Ai-
iourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
A STORY ABOUT TRILBI."
MR. HARPER SAYS HE CANNOT RELIEVE THAT
MIR DU MArRIERs DAUGHTER HAD
ANYTHING TO DO WITH TIL; DRAW
r,an
i&Gs IL THE DOOE.

ISGS IL THE DOOE.
rumor which had its rise among literary ana
artistic cubmen in London. and which has hnaiiy
crossed the Atlantic and so, into print here tens
n new story about George Du Maurier and Irilby.
The drawings in "Trilby." according TO this latest
report are not or not altogether. the work OF NJ.
Du Maurler. but Of mis- daughter. II IS known tha'
Mr.. Du Maurer has had great and increasing tro"-
bic with his eyes II ne has not actually been threat
ened with blindness: and, according TO the repof'
again. he had furnished only the suggestions OF ire
drawings in the famous novel. in spite OF the uue
page and the signature Ills daughter. moi hc'
had done the rest
The story has caused something OF sehSttioh
among the Interested ones on this side. Some have
thought that the popular story-tellers uoupe Win
his eyes and the fact Of his daughters having con
itude. Others would not believe that there could
he any truth in IT.
j. Henry Harper Of Harper & Brothers. who as
everybody knows. the publishers OF Ir"'S'
said yesterday that he could not think there was
Il did not know" said Mr. Harper. that Mr..
Du Maurier had daughter who drew ! knew INA,
his wife often gave him valuable assstaHcu pu h
his models II Is true that MT Dn MauiieI ,Ias
trouble with his eyes Indeed he has been Tor some
years blind In one eye know mat ne mas Ia,uny
taken much more time TO compiete ne oha~ %sy
had letter from him In which ne ,o.n me ,
he had spent more time on the TriiDy plctu ,n
than on whole year OF Puncn IL, ~ 1T, ~ u, ,,,omhs
that Nh Du Maurer is sensitive ABOUT ms uIoupa r
and retcent: and yet there Is the ttie page o.
'Trilby and each drawing Is signed No. doh
take much stock in the story Mrs. III Ta hawa
never known that either OF the Two itt'et "au an!
special skill In drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
THEIR THIRD FAILCRE SINCE 1855

San Francisco. jan 3l-FIrancia circles are
agitated over the failure OF Prayer Brothers. OF
Portland. and Jacoby. Ash Co, OF Tacoma'
Both firms practically IN the hands OF the
Prayers who went TO the Northwest from TINS
city in 1883. and have since then failed three times
There are many creditors in New-York Tacoma
Portland and San Francisco and the total Iiabili-
ties only be estimated. Local creditors lose
$4,000 by reason OF a chattel mortgage for s5sw,
given on Monday by Jacoby, Ash 4 Co.. TO NJ Z:
Prayer. This chatte mortgage virtually shuts
the creditors out for. under the laws OF WASH,
ington, when a trust deed Is given and general
assignment does not take place. the creditors have
no yclief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01

Cod BIOL sso.4 DO Js,sey per s. 81
3d. Grape ns .ss:4 o. pss san
Gstes and ocs per are Ds' held my
but =.
ss sr fruit ss Wiling ID go nsSse
sns HSS,: at s sSf ch e.:
and rm callioa. fruit. unchanged nsr We d:
S%s ss'g ss''e ea q
ap1 ss saSDi : sSres a
ssI$: s sssss 'si
N. , ~ aTs Sai
rosSss sss 'nsT% feeling s s's snd
State and Pacific 1884 choice ic DO good a. 70
Sc ia s!ss ssss '."'" '-". v .,.~ p.,...
Jobbers paid SIC generally for fowls one car OF heavy
ss, s G 60 s ssd W
Sac chickens 7 old rooster. e. ,H sTk s D asss
ss s per gl fSgS 4' and snl"s
sSss ,ays FdnS y senera saoaon Which is hs~
@vsr ;a high good. senera:ly Offering TSS!.
i In,s unchanged We quote Turkeys wssSrn hens
10 1915 Do DO ss 'm
aoe lows jersey s@os d. wsterp sGSs'' s sSsss
espsns Psaasrgsia 5asoe DO wes.erH iosi7e; squads
GAME-oSaii cartridges and grouse now cu,awsd
d. wd w dssks c quiet canvas No 'n p
p pr pG slgs$ sa &c., d. rsS S oc. 10
75c: DO teal bluewing 3ogioc do common 2oa2'1
HAY AND STRAW-Dsmand and supply ootn isnI
We quote: Hay prime per 100 10. 75c do No to NO l.
70c shipping Jo455c: clover mixed y9Wc ciovs'
J5d4Jc rye straw i0Q55c; oat straw. 3Juf0c
POTATOES AND vEGETABI-Es-Po,atoe held FIRMLY
but quiet onions n shade frmer Norfolk haie ana
spinach shade higher Local winter vegetables generally
steady Bermuda vegetables quiet and barely
steady except fancy beans which are scarce and
wanted. We quote: Potatoes Rose, per d. H. eDl. sIg
81 per sack H. 81 1899: do white kinds 81 ~
n$ 10 do Sc tch magnum sack. 81 oeSs sweet
potatoes per Dbl. 81 5Oq$2 So onions white S6a*e; 40
red 81 yqts So do yellow 81 5ogs2 20 esbeasss Per
100 s2as6 5o per Dbl ooa7oc SQUASH ,9c9si 30:
spinach. f.q$2 49, kale. 15490c onions, Havana, per
crate. s2aS2 ); do Bermuda 81 75as2; tomatoes Key
West. per carrier S3aS4; do Havana So OgS2 49, bees
Formula crate. 81 okra Havana. SiqS4 30; peppers
SoTx3 80