davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Marriott Chased steady n, 20 points decline co'par
With ,es,erdovr eli, sing prices TransfeIripe ho,'
n Toa, safes 125 100 bales. New lork sP,t tar
Gaw and as, nlrh, as officially reported For consup @
e1 Is o,ai 20 bales: spot cotton quiet m'hdg w
lands li-lC,: rdGnE gulf . io-ioc wnarn vi, ne,
io,,o- connarcd Yesterdays coSnG' -sr"-'. n.n
r."s,ns ,i9 bales gross. l1r3 bales; o.r
balos Great Hrtuin 80 bales forwaiHcu "a b,ies
Total ret nort receipts today. 3l5i2 bales mus ia
49, 100 Zoo h,les Exports today Great ii",n i'-
ha,es ..-,iuent 10 ~. bales. Thus far TINS "er
t,r;,an ttis4 bnes; France. l+2l1 pai"s' 'o''''""
i'xernoo cablea-SyO cotton easier sales IT, on aios
o,nc,loiion and export 100 bales Aneri'ih - m,
p,o hecs. American. IlVD bales h-.d',e
nlanSs q i.sd Futures opened quiet. sellers az utu
decline. cosed quiet at lnis POM ne, ,o-y March
Nc; Aprii si2s Aprll-May 2c3v May-'Gns
:To,s: june Inl, eos. IglyAuFust 'tnss' Nusus
..,to., 9n..sh. September October. dps
,.r,,.r S.,,, november December. "'s'Tb Mdr'he'
Vars in buYc.s faFor. cloths quiet ,,-
,.ot,,,i,+-rn the atsorce a. important tur'ptn apN
80, .t,r riavcd hesitation Early transactions We're
49, nartisl Advance - II points on sna!' sa'';
r"- rjct al spp1rt WITHDRAWN cileNN h-c'Us' Oh
o., -,iure Of TIa,re report an hea'"tl. '"''..
was a. ,Un in the course o the H"iEr' hHr ~
49, nas ss ril, downward tn" lower lc'r. beng hr
M enr, s,.,reih lost by noon In The i'i'r inaf'
- f:rth,r pressure Of selling o'd"is :" mat n''
-ic,y~ the advance Di inc alaIl.- nam
-, - riot. Ja,rafy 900 PCS February go I's..
Mntrh $3.50 p'gs; Arr. 7G2' p;ss kio I'm ana un
e. "a 10 rsis exchange, lO'a; two GAYS iece'P
49, ~, I,rs santos receipts 1000 rnfs. irafke i;n ~
, -.is sdyonc. 20 geo re Cleared from itp st,f'i
,,9r s,-aho wish 1000 bags and IRON .hhos n"'N
si,ces s!,b lCOOO bags Have closed strao> a. s.
- iecl,nc January and February W faAcs' Ma'fh
o.: - francs. , -. -a,- 5,,ii,e Sales - 800
Contracts closed tlFauy a. ""'" -' '
Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Royal. BLUE LINE,
LEHIcH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of COrtlandt and Desbrosses STA
ZOO A. VI. daily for MACCH CHUNK and inter.
mediate stations. -.
SIS 4. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUT:
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the West. principal and local points dinng,csr %
Suspension Pullman yestibule Sleeper 10 Chicago
1islO 4. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter.
mediate for Reading ana Harrisburg
800 r. VI. daily. except Sunday. for ELMrRA and an
Read.
ing. char-car Wilkesbarre.
11O =. VI. daily except Sunday for L. and b.
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations; Pumas
buffet parlorcar WIikesbare: connections for Potts
vile. - ..
AGO q. VI caiiy. except Sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN.
FIELD and Intermediate stations
aI5 r. ". daily FOR Ea.,on and intermediate stations
G:OO r. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
ard all poin' West. Pullman Sleeper vestihpled train
" Y Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto; cornec
ions FOR Reading and Harrisburg.
Gao +. VI. daily except Sunday. for Easton and inter-
300 i. u. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RocH.
ESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
CO.. Wilkesb 49, -. -.
Tickets and Pullman accommodatlon. at rs gel o.!
ard .way. l43 Bovery. ~ East IAN ST. lsS
Fas. l2s,h 81 y. =: SEQ Fulton 81. Court st. eS
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn, \: 7;
The Z Transfer CO. will call FOR and check baggage
,rorn hotel or residence through 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

do .i H. at 81 o. d. $50 10 81 ies: "A do i2s 10
nj &c. I do l3l H., ~ S. go, -, \, 20 20:
s JUDD < co. late yesterday: 81 v"als. ~ 'o' a. go
.iIli AND TANiIS- Receipts. ~ cars. or 800 49,,
cars for export Glasgow AMI Il cars io' ~ ,,r
making with -, mel over ycstedh! -
,n.c Trade was sluggish hut prices tear; 'rade
ncalv held over Tor m,
.an,o, =" nrtrSe sheen sold at Jogs3 IL per ~" ~
poor to prime lambs t3n>4 -. Dressed ", nS- w
q gfct.. ner T., and dressed arbs weak AT pr g.. o.,
81 - Ter 100 10. Western sheep 10 ~ So % Sta ~
also ate Mnnda,-3o3 STATE lambs. :" ID a. = ~ " '
sheep 10 ~. 81 so 30 do 20 NJ, AT g ~ Ga o. a
Hume A. Mullen. % STATE lambs - ~ - S IN
elrs 9s ~ ~ 81 also ycsterday.' sta, 90 M
- s. ~ .io u, 81. 20 d.. rs ~ az - . =,
=; n; "a; - 80. DO H.. 1t - ." y st'',. y,
- b. - d. ~ 10. At 80. llo sheep ana MINUS " "
M.rrerson Co: iGi Indana lambs $; b. at :, n
ii Michigan do. II III. q 81 l:l 90 gov % 70 ~ At
ri So 9i IN llama sheep 80 H. At 81 80 ~ 90 ~ " e..
H. Western DO ~ ID. al >" - -" '' - 49, 49,
laD d.. - No. A. 81 % c,, -, q II,
: J.Al g 60: 40 Michigan lambs g 10 At - IT,
..Nt.n & a.: " Onto sheep ~ ID. At si;
II burlington. - state sheep. 20 10. ~ -
T. = Use II ycar.inGs. q liz. u - 40, g.. ,- s,,a
I,D,;S- Receipts r. cars @3c' head none u' ,
a,o Sales late Yesterday al stronger p:c's
mos made N nj - 4'n>4 NJ per w.
F.en. This morning rihe wsa1. Country dresser 'p"'
~ s.~Hii., per IL FOR heavy - light hogs ~
ral,s-- Judd e. date Monday; v. state hogs -,
- average ar - per 100 H. I rough d. "iS 10 ~
newton & Co. Gate yes,eriay): % state pigs 81 ID al
Hume & Mullen date Monday. State hogs io H. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-J1RSEY.
tAn,hracite coal used exclusively

An,hracite coal used exclusively
FoST trssks 4 Ari9msi ne, B sn s isi
Trains leave station foot ~ L!herty-st
For Easton. bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Cnnns IT,
t3o: 49, $40 ~ ~ to Easion, A. NJ 1ilv IN a."
40 T:l5 10 Esston). \. NJ. 100. $50. GOO + 81 a,
no n2F l Sss 20 ''i s9naa aa% sao
az sg t no 's az 100 20 sco : f. r ss u sss
For Harrisburg 40 500 o:lo \. NJ. ITO 90 100
For sunbury Lewisbu-g. end Willamsport a. 40 90
a:lo A N; 1910 80. 40 r. NJ. SUNDAYS 800 p n
Peasant $50 sl5 II 80 l. NJ. 80 li' q 40 TO Red
RAND Alj. 30 e:II ". SUNDAYS sxcsnt Ocean
Grove and Asbu-- PARK 0:oc A. ". 400 p. N.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
40 sis 4 NJ. :i5. $40 4:io p. ".
Fo- Farningna.e Toms River Barnezat Park and Bar.
mega. 43o. s:i5 A. NJ. AS. $50 P. ~
FOR Ansn,c city. vlneinnd and Brdgeton 4so A. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. seabricht and Highlands Of
SavesinI 40 sis, iI:so A. y. 80, las. AIS 40
Royal BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
llsc DI1 i11 ea1 \ M so isas:; fs,:;;
night SUNDAY. 40 900 II 20 dining Can A. NJ. i;3o
Tor Baltimore and Washington. week DAYS 900: II 20
Dirng Carr A. NJ. l9o. $3.50; 500 Dining Car, zoo
p u ls;l5 1,gh, sunaoys eo ~ tpirn nes SaT
Tickets aud parorcsr seats can be procured AZ ~
csi AIS oa4 LAO 1929 Broadway. '3I 8h,ave 81 East
i4th 1874 East l2Shst :0' Wet so ,S.,n o 20 90
lvn os Broadway Williamsburg The New-fork Transfer
cornanv Will call for check baggage from hotel Of
residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
OTHER MARIiETa-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Jan. %. Cattle Receipts last - houss eso
head total for week thus far 900. for same ne laa
week 4s2D: through. p2J. 10 Newl ora ~
sale. ca Market opened fairly ac'Me az -, s' on
-ncinim- - ,5ps3 ~: s. i0ltS3 ~ Hogs ~
celps 1s, - hoIrs to5o head total for week mus
through 40. New-York. $50: On sale DIV; ma
het opened slow and weak: rlos"d 'tesdy ~ oprh,S
prices with a sold: Workers. s. 20 !ght mNTi p'h,.
50 2J4f4 81. good mediums 81 .1tSt go; G3pd n,hn2
81 :0usi 20; lpsd I cxtlns. ~ t2,i DIE - ~
(, ao r,ighs 4oaS3 IS. stag, $ant 10 ShSrp am,
LAMBS Receipts - Lao head totai to week
thus FAR 8? 3,O: las, w"'.. - 400 on
signed through. 800 New-Norl 100, on sli" i""n'
Including 40 loads he'd over market opened snaiS
lambs sod; cana'as hsre sooa nfnos ~ 4'"S' 49,
s. 90 fair good 81 I3psi 3o g,c,i mixed 'mp
rrs S4gs ~ ewes 81 a0a 50 ~ feeding lambs go to 40
M sold late AT 81 75as4 y. - ,,..
East Liberty. Jan 81 : "A e-Rscelps h-rai l,,'e
phlade,has 81 go0si ~: Workers. 81 2Ogs :5 com
to fr X?T ~ s. reg 5, 49, IS; r2ush sa$ g siasa i
fair * i5SS2 ~. vranrs 81 sjGy ~ best lambs 81 40
81 ~ conm.n = tar lslnts =; 4oa$ 20 r.cs,,..
head. Market firm. Common 70 extra steers ~ '"N
81 .sdsa 10 cai'es. >3q'' 30 Receipts ls'oO
ch.re mixed 3. soG3 10 'hocr assorted 81 O'HS1 10
iishi 81 10Gsi. pigs. s:gS3 10 .n'er ieoap ts. Go~
head MarNc' Inferior to choice. S2aS" ~ LAMBS
81 Louis Jan % Cattle Re-cptt 3 iG7 head. nclud
iur ~ ears native ~ ,ui"rn Mark"' strong
active In. ires generally unctanSr Ma''ys sice"
s. .lGs" -: Tcras - 2InS3 81 grnss c""s
81 ,oG,c - Hogs Receipts. roo head. weak opening
-, fl,; wa fairlv The auk < the hogs sold 1T
slGs H. win TOP at 81 :, for ihc be,t nay{ 1r
(. -; pigs ana common light 81 GcGS3 She pi.e-
ceip.s (. 80 head. Market brisk and higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan 81 2t5 D. m.-iieef-Extra India mess
steady los; prime steady at 5ss ID Pork-prlne
fine steady 5Is ID: do medium steady at
VS. o. HAMS Short cut about - 10 H. steady AT 80
Cumberland cut. about ~ to 20 ~ steady at
:cs ca about - m dull 32s. long clear mid
dies about 45 NJ dull at 3os Gt long and short clear
m,ddIes IS ~ dull 30s Cd. Shoulders about IL
TO Is No. dull Dos I'd. chceue- American finest white
dull NJ 4O. do colofed dun as Ga TnllowPrme city
nominal Cotonseed oIA, epool refined at les 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
7UE STATE or TrIDE.

paurorc Jan. e2-Ftouf sieaiy. srl's ~" ~. Whea
love. y spot rnd January, '-l','' ac
- f..r 5,i.t!.it.,. March . at"s-. MAY. OfnO.
steamer 80 fed 5i.ajtisc. ScrihrtA ~ saWpI' ''r
on sSnsNc. recipe ?'.lC' hnsh, sti''H
~, -. iu-n .aes. o2cv tush. Corn li'et ana - ~
So, AMI Iar .ary 'a" F"Orft}. ~ - so's'' M"l
i..r4g a'-as.- mt,.d. hi.Ut"'-r. N'tl."in WIZ
cl.n 70 ~. go Yellow. ',t = "a "l" 100 'ssn
SOS 81 rgp fut. weak. y" . Ntli. M''Th -
AZ. s. nrN.d ars r3jc. so'h. ilJ2S7 "r,h rye
INN X . So. .foc. 49, bush Has quo. ti' nm
r.i ., cnolr. roty 81 5oHSiJ Grain n"ish,s IL re-
a.fi.e. fat.~ t'-a.y lrs' '"', N n" M
dns. 90 l.sgs qu --r22c. coffee st'nd,' - " 10"
Other sies unrAan~e'
Tuca.o Jan. PIP ing whei'-IS~ denart, .i'.tH
opened s'-sdt. advanced =. M cios'i ei't
K .-o.ff.rn g.. 5000 bush uns.ndsd Hoirern 'i2ty
49,. closing y. Iar,. a. &C. od ~ NO. n 90
ursr-l.i tuicar, So bern e., Winter wheai 'pr''n
.,ai. r.H.~. lul Anf t. over, ~ iei. 81. - !
%, Id. .n as..i iI4.. and store sales '1rH 80 81
30 DIDO 10 cat. lrIi'". .. "a SC & in isirr
,..a,ni and supply ;ht 'iosins NJ 'r'i -. Fr 10
= o. ..w .S,c ao corr. t5c. 80 c1tn. -'s.g's' IN
f-,.k oats GULL weak. a. lower ~ whre. 30. y I"
vtr. aai, ~ mixed 81 frar. Barley Sellers a'N-
M ir-- if.~ t"vs Qp"n'ion. un'h1nfeI aye
.l y, > f1i-sgo Store 81 Asked Flour an'i, "".'
un .iarss! MI. f"eI '.A-t. IN 'refl
cn..ag IAN ?. The i-ains futures ranged as fo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
WEST HORE RI,

Trans leave West 42G 81. station Eew-York as ta
lows. and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin 81:
:t:Iu \. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo.
$40 4. VI. Daiiy FOR Albany. Utlca Syracuse Rochse
ter, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. pctlot Chicago. ..
o;Io 4. VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica. ey,s
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto IN
Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis
.f5 =. IA. DAILY. except Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
Newark, Rochester and Buffalo. -...
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit Ce'e!an"
Chicago and II. Louis ,..,
For tickets time tables. OF local trains pafor and sleev
ingcar Accommodations apply city Offices Brooknh sai
New York. Il f'a'i<Es. Time taoes az p'"@V-
hotels. For other info. fnation address
C. r. LAMBERT. Genera, Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
BALTIMORE AND OEIO Il. Il.
Fast LAp:css IiN.S 20 ,,, ~
81 Iouss and Ali Points West.

pr Sw; caR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS sui.
Leave York foot q liberSs' aai i,, for
$50 p m isis night. For cINciN,NAr,I 81 hoErrii
v vi%pE aoo a. M ',il:3o o. NJ Dinng Car. 1880 o.
y NJ az sunday. 600 p. m Dining ming, c s.s Soq
FOR N0RTok i:so IN daily S9 p m a sm Chstis,
rooSa Through Pullman sleeping Car 300 p M ps:ss
Ticket offices iia liz. :si ~: :'9 p nrooi.
yr' Station Zoo, Of Liberty ST.. c. OF n 4 $3.50
New-York Transfer CO. will ca. for sha s"s'" 49,
nom hotel or residence TO Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Spirits OF turpen,ine firm ut 21s Cd RosnIComm no,
fendy at So ID ard-Prlme Western. spot Gull NJ 3ts
Whcat-No red winter dull at AZ id NO req sp' nt
t, M Is 81 Flour-t fancy winter dull al % Va
orr-Mixed Western spot. dun at 4s January hu.i
"a IND February dull IS il'.d; AiaFch 1uli III ~
Hons at Ic ndJl-racinc Coast firm at = osrt" "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

cars &c ak and o. cream The toa day up
nIy has ,Ssn 2ic OF mSh us cans OF
,rlt1 r, 500 ans II cream. The average price pau
To- .te ,u-rus the platforms mas hren - :" ~
- 40 quarts Sue Ms Exchange pfce is &c quar- "f'
/ the sliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
cI]MpMMaGGI0E]Ms
PACIFIC MAIL. s $. co.
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL. s. 6. co.

oC~fDrN'rAI. AND ORIENTAL. s. s. co.
steamers leave san Francisco;
pff,f. erFiaFy - y p n
ort.A ,tt Honolulu. February u, p IN
C,.rv ~ mo liz JANEIRO. February II. p. m
GAEIi'. az
r,r fr.aht passage and general nformni'on apply y
3,i pro,aunv Battery Place. Washington buiIdihs
- ttW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
------ -"71
WHITE STAR LINE.

~ ',cst, Ian 80 o a. m Majestic Feb. %
.Adiiatc ...FsJ u, y. nj 'Adrdtlc Var o. p III
.Tcufonir Feb. IL. IN 'teutonic Mar 10 a. m
Britannia. Frb. % =. m Eri'ann.c Mar 20 D. III.
rion White STAR Dock foot q West lOth-st.
xO f,O1,roN CtRI:lFD BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
saloon rates $50 rpward according to steamer and 10.
csIon II herth second cabin these So
md $40 s,e~rage from New York. on Bri'annlc and
&C.. SIS so - Droadwsy. New-York. Philadelphia
RIO 400 pinuf-st Il. MAITLAND kERSEN. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
CI%ARD LINE.

n. To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN ,
llcnnfa lar % - a. m. Inufia FeO ~ II A. m
rura. .. Foo. .. 10 m. hur2n'a Feh -. ~ a. ~,
Iamonnia. FEB. .. : No.. Etruria. go. .Mch = n. H.
From 30 Nor,h River :o'i Of 'larHsosnsrsI ~
Cabin ,assnge ard upward second cabla s3' >o.
S43 according to s,elr,er and acco1imodations
s'cerass tickets to and ON All p1rls o. Europe a.
very low rates. For fregh: md passage apply a. me
CIinplng's oifc.. 80. Bowling Greer. New ORR,
NERNON II. nROWN u co. u, nrral AgentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

AEWSWp, as.. sy ali as. ssnS s
Isl Gazette. r. c. CLARK. Tourist Agt, III Bway.
Y onica, T~k.. Ast.. pennsyivanta ara Brte X. n
COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Il DOr-RGOciNF I.eboeuf. Sat. Jan. % a m
"a pPFTAGNF Rupe ............S Sat. Feb 2. g. m.
Il GASC0GNE Banaelon ........ sat. Feb !? a. m
N,w-Yorl Alexandria. EeJrt. VIA Paris. trip valid "
Az. Ilrst-ciaSs SiC0. second class. SIG
'p'' r.npGf.I' t;ensral Agent No 3 Bowling Green
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-06
sALTAIR TRAINS ON PAGE s.
MEDICAL AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
A Case That Promises Some Inter-
esting Developments Soon.

esting Developments Soon.
Within the last few days there has
occurred in Salt Lake a very distinct
rub between medical science and
Christian Science, and the coup d'etat
between the two fraternities bids
fair to bring out some interesting de-
velopments before long. The whole
case was the result of the zeal of two
prominent ladies of the Christian
Science faith, who undertook to cure
the patient of a we'll known local
surgeon after the fashion of their or
der. The patient now lies in the
morgue. and the question is, who shall
sign the death certificate, the surgeon
or the Christian Scientists, who were
attempting to cure at the time the pa
tent succumbed.
Not many months ago, the surgeon
referred to operated upon a resident of
the city who was the victim of a
large cancer. The operation was appar-
entity successful, but the patient was
told that there might soon be a re-
currence of the affection. This came
about six weeks ago, when a small
cancer began to grow in the abdomen
of the sufferer. The growth enlarged
rapidly and soon developed into the
size of a large goose egg. The afflicted
man was at once removed to st.
Mary's hospital, where the surgeon
and a prominent physician held con-
sultation over the case. The growth
had reached a critical stage, as the
stomach had been shut off from the
alimentary canal, and it was decided
that to operate upon the affected parts
was the only hope for recovery.
1t was just at this point that the
two devotees of Christian Science ap-
peared on the scene. They told the suf-
ferer that they could cure him Of the
affection, and he at length yielded to
their arguments and concluded that he
wanted no more to do with medical
aid He, therefore, discharged the sur
geon who had been attending him and
was soon after conveyed to his home
| by the ardent Scientists, who made
| short work of the drugs prescribed and
proceeded to diet their patient in an
original way. He was nourished on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Some of the
colored residents of Chicago have been
wrought up to a dangerous condition
by the report Of the outrages COM
mitted against their brethren at Spring
Valley. Some of the more radical have
openly threatened to march against
the foreigners there with an armed
force Late tonight the following cali
to arms was issued and circulated in
the colored community OF the South
Side:
To the Colored People of Chicago:
There will be a meeting at 500 State
street at a. M. August c, and we
want all able-bodied men 10 come
The time has come for US to raise our
arms in defense of our race. They
are killing our people all over the
country. Every day we read of their
lynching, numbering and outraging our
people. We declare that this is a free
country and unless We fight for our
rights the foreigners will run us out,
as the government has not protected
and will not protect US as we protected
it in the time of need. We ask all
able-bodied colored men to respond to
this call, as they must have our aid
day, or they will stand and slaughter
the helpless women and children that
are left.
We have got to do this and we may
as well die now as to die a year from
now. F. s. MOORE
(SigneO. w. C. HAWKINS,
II. NJ. FISHER.
A mass meeting was held earlier in
the night at which speeches were
mad by Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett
and others. A telegram was sent to
Governor Altgeld asking him to see
that the colored miners are protected
and it was decided to hold another
meeting on Wednesday night and if
by that time no action has been taken
by the governor, arrangements will be
made to send nurses and other as
sistance to Spring Valley. Several
members of a colored military or
ganization who were present decided
that if the state would not protect the
colored people at Spring Valley they
would go down there and give the
italians all the fight they wanted.
The meeting, however, frowned upon
the warlike young men, saying that
it had not come to that as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-06
CHESS CONGRESS.
PLAYERS WELCOMED BY THE
MAYOR OF HASTINGS.
There Were Eleven TahIes-Mason
Keats Farrasch By Time Limit
After Thirty MOVes-Steinitz De-
feats Vergain in "a French De-
Tense After Forty Moves.

HASTINGS, Aug. 5.-The International
chess congress was opened at Brazris in
stitute this afternoon when the players
were welcomed in q neat speech by the
mayor of the city. After the remarks of
the mayor had been concluded. the play
ers drew lots and the preparations for the
tournament were commenced. The play
erS are as follows:
Table l, Mason VS.. Tarrash; table .
Tschigorin VS.. Hillsbury: table 3, Lasker
VS.. Marco; table 4, Schiffers VS.. Gunsberg;
table ), Steinitz VS.. Eergain: table 9, Tins
ley VS.. MieSeS; table Z, Alvin VS.. Bird :;
table s, Burn IS. Bordeleben; table 8,
Teichman VS.. Walbrot; table 10, Schlech-
ter VS.. Pollock; table IL, Janowski VS..
Blacburn. The games resulted as fol-
lows:
Mason beat Ta1rasch by time limit af-
ter 80 moves. TschiSorin beat Hillsbury in
kings knights gambit, after 81 moves.
Lasker beat Marco in Il pa four opening
after g moves. Schiffers beat Gunsberg
in four KITS game after 50 moves. Stein
itz beat Nergain in French defense af-
ter 40 moves. MieseS beat Tinsley after
3S moves in a p-1 four opening. Bsrdele-
ben beat Burn in d pa opening after 40
moves Bird beat Albin il Zukertort
opening after 80 moves. Walbrodt beat
Teichman in a Vienna game after 80
moves. Schlechter and Pollock drew Il
Ruy Lopez after 80 moves. Janowsh and
Blackburn adjourned their game. The
second round Will be played tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-06
MILITARY MATTERS.

Lieutenant S. w. Dunning, Sixteen. h
infantry. on duty at the Military
academy, has been granted a leave Of
one month.
The following order has just bsen re-
ceived from Washington:
BY direction of the secretary of war
so much of general orders, No. %
April II, 1895, from this office, as re-
lates to the insignia for officers I'M
dress coats. is amended so as 10 pro-
vide that the distinctive insignia to be
worn on the undresS coat of officers
of the corps of engineers will be the
castle and the letters U. s., all en-
broldered in silver or made of silver
metal, to correspond as TO size and ar
rangement upon the collar to the in
sigma of other officers of the line and
the staff corps, as prescribed in the
aforementioned orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-06
PRODUCTION OF QUICKSILVER.
1t Remained Stationary in 1894, But
Prices Declined Heavily.


WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN dis
cussing the production of quicksilver
for the year 1894, the report of the
geological survey says that the Cali
fornia output remained stationary,
but that the price declined heavily.
The highest price during the year was
S37 per flask in the closing months and
the lowest, $3.50, in January. About
8 per cent of the product was expor-
ted The imports were practically
nothing. Much interest has been
aroused by the discovery at Cinnabar,
in Texas, of some deposits, but suf-
ficient work has not been done to
show the value of the find.
Discussing nickel. it is said that
with the closing of the Gap mine in
Pennsylvania the production has be-
come inconsiderable. The decline has
been steady for twenty years. The i'm
ports are from Canada and New Gale
dcnia and were valued at over 1910, 0O0-
The entire product of the chronic
iron ore comes from California. The
product of 1894 was more than double
that of 1898, but the price remained
nearly stationary at Sl5 per ton; 1851
long tons were produced.
Chronic steel in relation to armor
and armor piercing projectileS is very
fully discussed. 1t is stated that the
chromium does not itself increase the
hardness of the steel, but in combina-
ton with other substances, gives 1t a
superficial hardness equal TO that OF
the Harvey process.