davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

NEW York; Friday. Nov. l3..Receipts OF beeves
2,lOD head: 81 cars to lie exported, 81 cars direct to
siaushlerers; and ~ cars foT the market; so cars on
sal, al told, Steers were In far demand. but Mt
somewhat easter rSurrs tran ruling Wednesday; the
Rough butte Ter stock was scarce and bulls sold
yaris were cleared IN good season. Poorest 70 best
native steers sold at S4HS6 y 100 rR, staHs aud oxen
nj s9";Ga4, bulls at u, 35ase; 20, Dry COWS at sl.2o@
81. Dressed beer steady at NISaSilc. y n. for poor
to prime native sides Cables from British mRrkets
quote American steers nt l0Mllc, y ~, dressed
weight; American refrigerated heef at 7A&Shac. y
r.; American sheep at SdpAc-, dressed weight. No
exports to-day: shipments to.morrow 1883 beSveA.
600 sheep. and 4.257 quarters Of beef.
Receipts OF calves were Gal head, Including Il
direct 20 slaughterers; 6T2 head on sale ali told. Tho
ma ket ruled Guiet for all sorts. with prices In some
Instances a trife ensier than ruling prices yesterday.
About 40 head were unsoih ut the close. Poor to
prime vrais sold at 81. 6o@e;.h 80 = 100 ms, grassers
at 81. 75d$i,25; n car OF good western calves at 81.
Dressed calves easter; city dressed veals sSllc. v n.
Receipts of sheep and lambs, includ ing = ears TO be
exported and 3 cars direct to 3u'sher+, were G;.io
qnletapd hardly IS stronsas yes1erday; lambs opened
were unsolI at the finish. Poor to strictly prime
sheen sold at So aS3.75 y 100 ms. Common to very
choice lambs at Si.37TGpS5. l2%. Dressed mutton,
ga TIC. p n. Dressed lambs. 7L6NNc.
Receipts OF hogs were b.72S head. including lO2
head on sale. Market steady at IS. v 100 DL
Tor State hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

Cotton was weak AMI demorsliZed today. Prices
opened lower and declined steadily, closing at about
the lowest figures NJ the day. The Interior movement
for the week proved to be considerably larger than
early estimates. ami on heavy selling for local. Liver
pool. md Southern account. prices broke. Numerous
stop orders were caught on the wav down. accclerat.
ing the decline. The receipts Mt the ports, too. were
Iree; and spot cotton here was dullcr and easier.
while New Orleans declined sharply. The crop news
was bu,lish. confirming the reported destruction Of
the ton crop by the late freeze. Paris. Tex. nov. r.
Miss. Nov. IL" Receipts are enormous in TIL entire
section Houston. Tex. Nov. o." The fra and
the killing frost OF Yesterday have destroyed all
chances for a Ton. crop. Interior receipts will proba-
bly, show n decided failing OF 10y Goth inst. Still con.
million bales"
CoFFEE-Rio on tHe spot was dull; No. :. lOhc.
Sales. $50 bags No. q at lOMc. and 500 bags MaracaiL o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
DOG CHASE At FONT HAMILTON
a Gordon Setter Bites IN Aged Woman
Before Being Killed.

BEFORE Being Killed.
Mrs. Rose Barratt 80 years Did. while cross
ing the street yesterday morning in front OF her
home. at Eighty-eighth street and Fourth ave-
nue.. Fort Hamilton, was attacked by "a Gordon
setter dog and severely bitten on the right
hand. This brute was driven off by a blacksmith
and pursued for nearly two miles before 1t was
killed. Several policemen Joined In tho chase.
man Frank Bosnian finally killed the dog. but
not before IL had torn the sleeves of his coat
and made a slight abrasion on his arm. On The
with the name Muggins and the address 20
South Oxford street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
Opening. Highest. Lopesi

Barley-was firm. New feeding. 2SkS 2Hc.. cost and
freight TO buffalo; mating. 5SCSi1c, as to quality.
kye-,was frlner a. tsa ln.tc. cost and freight 10
Spot was in better dcmand, but lower Sal.s 22n,ODo
bush. Including lIk.0OD No. 2 mixed. on private
terms for export No. . mixed. in store, no, 900 bush.
At 8ltSc.; %ungraded, yeilow, 2,OO0 bush. at 32l4c, de-
ciined NC. TO Nc. Futures sales 100000 bush. as fol.
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
RAiERnAnE mp n NMHIeTENN
proposals.

5; ENGINEER OFFICE. SAVANNAH. GA. Oct.
ments On STS1,-seaied PROPOSALS, for gun empiaoe.
y on = yneo Island. Ia. will he received here
ma n h = o elaek noon. city tune, November 10, 1870.
ene tnen puoileiy opened. Information furnished on
sppheAuon- Q. CARTER Capt, EngrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
financial.
OREGON IMPROVEMENT
Reorganization.
EN6 EW oyNoRK' Nov. Il, 1900.

To Holders or first Mortgage Bonds,
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds. nnd Pre-
ferred and Common stock of the Oreeon
Improvement Company.
Notice is hereby given TINT holders OF any OF the
above named securities In order to avail of the Plan
OF Reorganization represented by tho undersigned
Committee, must deposit their holdings with the
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY. No. 10 Wall
Street, New York, or tho OLD COLON TRUST
COMPANY. Amos Building, Boston, on or before Dc,
cemb,r 10, 1895. n
Bonds and stock NOT doposited on or before that
date will be received only upon payment OF a penalty
equal to one per cent. of the par value thereof.
JOHN I. WATERBURY,,
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, JR.
Il. -
y. uOOLEH, "'Se
JULES =. BACHE
SIMPSON. TEACHER 4 BARNUN. Counsel.
10 Wall St. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS us 81. ooos).
81 2s.r. 90 ga Va F deb 2-ss
o S oS~,c."""ll2hI ofls9i.olA961H
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

ahy ''.'''oots ""b "FR of1 oorn
oats.spot was quiet, sales ios,ooo bush. includ.
on board afoat for export. No. = white. zoe; No. 8
do, 23Isc.' No. 2 white clipped, 2ec, mo. 8 do. sic;
iected mixed, 1000 bush. AZ baAGseos; rejected
2iiSc.; track mixed. 22IG2 track white. 40,O0O
bush. at 23@32c. Futures declined sc. Future sales
10. 600 bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

The speculation In wheat TO Gay was active and tho
ductuatlonS In prices wern sharp and frequent. For
& time prices advanced under the Influence OF higher
caOles, "a good demand for local and foreign account.
and iiRht receipts. hut before the close the Improve
ment was lost and q slight decline followed. owing To
mand hero for export, ana a. winnipeg large sales Of
Northwestern receipts were only 45t cars. against
as last week and 1908 last yenr. Liverpool advanced
Id, INT lost part OF the rise. Paris advanced 2fc. to
csc. on wheat, hour there adyanced so 70 - cen.
In the day, hut the Improvement was lost
IN sympathy with wheat Chicago reoeiyed
ADVANCED I'd. Oats closed easier. Chicago received
29O cars; the estimate for tomorrow Is 200 cars.
Chicago. Nov. l3.-"The pressure OF long wheat W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

Court Calendars This Day.
Supreme Court-spceial Term-Part~ H.-Ex parte
matters.
surrogate's Court-chambers-No day calendar.
For probate-wm OF William RaJnai at 1880 A. n.
city ~Court-Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
Protects Against
Deeds Executed by Infants
From n. Y. Com. Advertiser, May 10, 1895.
"SIGNED AWAY DOVER.

"Sulng 10 Recover Her Right In. PrcpePtv
Which She says she Did Not Know
Was Being sold
"Justicc Lawrence, in the Special Term Of the
Superior Court, heard to-day AN action brought
by Mrs Nellie Zwinge against Daniel Rohn and
others, to have set aside n mortgage and decd OF
conveyance by which she assigned her dover or
dover right in certain premises.
THE plaintiff claims that At the time she exc
ecuted the mortgage she was only IL years old,
and that since she became OF age she never rntte
ned the mortgage and decd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
Electric stock Quotations.
or. Nov. 13.-The closing quotations OF electric

Total sales. l.s shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

1870 chsNw.loe 1oeA 1o5hlo5H 1865
och&Nw p16o $50 $50 las 100
lsl65 C, O.. S3A S3H Six 92h g
21445 C. MASH 7e% 8 77M TIN TIN
05CM&stPp.129h 1904 1905 12e l3o
109s2 C, kI&P. "a "a re 72% 73
1868 Col Fuel. err 27K 2ea 26A 81
900 coc&ID 2 2k 2 IL 2h
s42o c.Hv&T. 2oH 2oN 10 1884 10
227o Con Gas. . 81 1874 1853 1921 1885
SO Del a H.. l27A l27h 1874 1878 1873
100 L, L w.15S 1853 1853 1853 100
io5 as as 45 as 45h
800 DIM a FtD o 9h 8 on
100 Dul, s s
Atl...... B b D b Oh
900 Erie X. l6h 1875 l6h IGN 1GA
90 4 Rlstp BIN 37A 81 36A 80
800 F. r II 2dp 22K 2 22k 90 23
800 EdisonEI1oo looh 100 100 o
q H.. 32h 32h 32h 32A 32K
leo r NJ. Id Ia Ia 13h ID
A7l0 Gen Elec. 30 34A 33s 1914 81
800 III Steel. GIN SIN SOY 8 81
90 Iowa Cen. 9M SH S9G On on
200 L L q W.. ION loA 1914 10 l9A
<2bLE&wp 73 70 TN 72 10
NJ Lake h..l6e l6e l52 l62 l5a
$3.50 Lacl GaA. 80 29H EN- 2sA go
T7s6 L a Nash. 52M 52H 81 GIN 6ln
' 9Ls4.co N N a J" ~
1857 Man Con, lolH lo2 o9h eeM 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
THE SUN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1895

well-known names, The demand for paper is
active aud no good. names go begging for pur-
chasere. Prime endorsed bills receivable and
exceptionally choice single names sell at 8 y
oent. prime single names at 5h y cent, and
otner Rraues AT U y cent. and upward.
sterling exchange opened firm, particularly
Tor short, but closed with n little weaker tone in
consequence of the limited demand for to-mor-
rows mail. Continental exchange was dull.
I3steu asking rates for sterling, S4.S2lR for long
plIls ana S4S6z9 for demand. Actual rates are:
aehg sill'' 4;s29S4s24 sight drafts, si.a5h
Francs are quoted at 5.2ljs05. 2lA for long and
h.20U5. 1854 for short; reichsmarks, "a 7.l8n
"a p.l0 for long and 90 3-1Ua95 5.lB for abort:
guilders: 30 lS-lG94o for long and 40 3-16D4oM
Domestic exchange on Now York: Boston, par.
premium. savan"sh-BuyIIinssS o IND oG fe' sniinsss
par: New Orleans Bank, par; commercial,
discount. San Frnncisco-Sight,
par; telegraph, D cents premium. st. Louis-75
cents TO u premium. Chichgo-T5 cents to ST.
premium.
The imports Of dry goods for the week ending
to-day were S1.3l6. le4, ngainst 81, 542, 7T3 last
week and S2,292, 5o2 for the corresponding week
OF last year. The amount marketed was
Sl,3I9.402,. against 81 ,5O5. 13l last week ard
S2,063,63s for the corresponding week of last
The Mexican Northern Railroad Company Inns
able Dec. /.
The Laclede Gas Light Company Of st. Louis
cent. and an extra dividend of l " cent. on de-
ferred payments on it's preferred stock, payable
Dec. is.
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
haliroad company reports for the quarter end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

CLOSING PRICES OF U
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
m UN Y ON S
NERVE
CURE:

Cnres eli forms of nervousness, nervous
prostration and all the symptoms of ner-
veus exhaustion, such as depressed spin
it., peevishness, irrltability, general
semstiyeness of the whole nervous system,
failure of memory, inability to concen-
trate the thoughts, morbid fears. rest
less and sleepless nights, pains in the
head noises in the ears and dizziness.
1t stimulates and strengthens the nerves
and acts as strong tonic. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in l to hours, and cures
IN few days. Price ESQ.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positive
" cure. Price 25c. each.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price 81.
4 separate cure for each disage. At all
druggists, mostly 25c. a vial.
i. Personal letters to Professor Munyon
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
DOESN'T FAVOR M'KINLEY.
London Thinks His Election Would Be a
Bad Thing for England.

London, June 1.-THE Globe in an
article upon the American political situa-
ton, declares that the election of McKin-
ley to the Presidency would be grievous
misfortune to the commerce of Great
Britain, inasmuch as there is no reason
to presume that he is not strongly in
favor of restoring the tariff Mr.. Cleve-
land scaled down. The fact that the
revenue Of the United States is not now
equal to the expenditures the paper says,
would furnish Mckinley with plausible
reason for urging reimposition of the
extremely high protective tariff, rs the
only means of averting bankruptcy.
For further retrenchment in the public
expenditures, the paper adds. there IS
scarcely any room, except in the reduc-
ton of the outrageouly inflated and scan
dalously jobbed pension list. but pensions
being most the convenient reward for
election services. Mckinley would hardly
be likely to apply the pruning knife to
that branch, even If Mr.. Cleveland had
shirked the duty of overheuling the PEN
sion list with view Of putting it on
ltss corrupt footing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
RlNEs BROS. co.
CIRCUIT BY THREE VOTES.
A Narrow Margin for Republican Nomi-
ton for Governor in Vermont.

Burlington, VT, June 1.-THE Repub-
licans state convention to nominate state
officers was held here this morning.
There were 674 delegates present and
many interested spectators of the most
interesting convention in the history OF
Vermont gubnernatorial contests. Col.
A. A. Hall of st. Adams was chosen
temporary chairman.
Nominations were called for and the
names of Josiah circuit of Derby, and ".
W. Stickney of Ludlow, were presented.
The vote resulted: Grout, $3.50; Stiokney,
1856; giving circuit three majority. Major
Grout was therefore declared nominated.
The other nominations were made unani
mously.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We denouncs and condemn the attem pt
to establish the free and unlimited coin
age of silver, as destructive to the best
interests Of the people, and if successful
sure to injure and debase the credit of
this country. We demand the currency
that shall be worth hundred cents on
the dollar throughout the civilized world.
We pledge ourselves to do all In our
power to prevent the issue by the govern
ment of any other. We demand that
sufficient revenue be raised by the gov
eminent to pay it's expenses, and we de-
clare it pernicious and wrong for the
government, in the time of peace TO in
crease its debt for the purpose of obtain.
ing money for it's ordinary expenses.
We adhere to the doctrine of protection
as held by the Republican party and de-
mand that the revenues of the govern
ment be supplied by duties, so laid, as &c
protect the laboring classes of our people
from competition with the pauper labor
of the old world and promote the business
interests of our people.
Our watchword shall be an honest dol.
lar good the world over, protection tc
American labor and industries and
revenue sufficient to maintain the govern.
ment without further increasing it's debt.
We demand of the persons this day
nominated, that they use their best en-
deavors to maintain the striotsst
economy in the administration of the
affairs of the state, believing as we dc
that in the present depressed condition
of the country brought on by the unwise
Democratic national administration. the
taxes of the people Of Vermont should
be kept at the lowest posi- BILE rate, con-
sistent with proper, economical admin
istration.
We pledge our earnest party support to
| our presidential candidate to BIZ nomi.
| mated at St. Louis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
AGAINST MOB LAW.
A Sharp Resolution Proposed by Colored
Delegate.

Sharp Resolution Proposed by Colored
DeIegat e.
st. Louis June 18Th. A. Rncker,
one of the colored delegates at large from
Georgia, introduced into the conventions
today the following resolution which wa
referred to the committee on resolutions
Resolved, That we denounce mob yio-
lenoe and lynch law as the work of saw
ages, and we denounce these composing
the mobs as the most dangerous, de-
spicable and odious of all murderers, and
we earnestly appeal to the people of the
various states, the state governments
and to the government of the United
states to enact and reinforce laws which
will protect citizens of all classes, colors
and conditions at home on American soil
as we'll as they are protected abroad.
Resolved further. That humanity and
enforcement of the laws constitute more
vital factors in the progress of civil 20
ton than the question of the currency
or tariff, and that this convention Is firm
| in law, order and equal civil Eand politi-
cal rights, to all citizens in our bor-
ders.
Resolved, That we protest against the
treatment received by a portion of the
| delegates to this national convention by
| the city of ST. Louis, and that this nat
| ional convention instruct the national
committee not to accept any invitation
| from any city that does not guarantee to
every delegate a fair and equal treat
ment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
800 VIII Purchase

Wilkes; this fast and handsome young trot-
ting and road mare has been used exclusive
~ for road and family driving, is without
doubt as fine an animal as lives, having
bottom, disposition and stength, combined
with speed. | will sell her at the above low
figure which is less than quarter her value
guarantee her sound, reliable and safe for
any lady or most timid person to drive. Not
afraid Of or street obstacles, has no
tricks in or out of stable, in fact is a perfect
pet, years old, weighs 1000 pounds, model
of beauty in trotting, wears no boots or
weights. Can trot better than $50 and road
10 miles an hour and as pole mare has few
equals l hold her full pedigree in writing.
1 will allow 30 days trial, Further particu-
lars inquire at private stable, No. Allston
street, second street in rear of State House,
Boston, Mass. jun17d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
WORKING HARD FOR REED.
Nothing That Would Help the Speakers
Chances Allowed to Go Undone.

Nothing That Would Help the Speakers
Chances Allowed to Go Undone,
st. Louis, June 7.-Massaohusetts and
Maine are thicker than twin brothers.
The Massachusetts delegation itself with
Reed buttons spent most Of last evening
in the Reed club headuarters.
The Maine men circulated around the
Southern hotel, giving away Reed badges
and bringing men into the Reed head
quarters.
Every man, woman and child who
passed by the door was skillfully and
cordially switched into the parlor. The
tactics kep6 the room full, and tho Platt
and Allison men helped along the cause
by visiting the Reed headquarters in
droyes.
Every minute some Filley men came
in, leaned over. the table in the corner and
said something to whatever man ohanoed
to be seated behind the table and then
hurried and walked away.
Reports that Mckinley men were
leaving him to carry the Reed banner
We're numerous and The room was full OF
Reed boomers.
Some Mckinley mon looked upon this
activity as q grand bluff" but others
something tangible under it all.
The Reed men declared that they were
in dead earnest, and that the last twenty
four hours had brought about change
i'll sentiment which was helping the
Maine man and injuring McKinley's
mo nopoly.
They said that mysterious committee
known az the creed committee on ways
and means, and whose makeup was
secret to ell but the leaders of the Reed
ca mpaign was looking after things.
This committee, it was said, was CON-
posed of delegates from every apti-Mo-
Kinley state and also some states re-
garded as solid for Mokinlay, but in
which there is strong Reed sentiment
One of the mem bers Of this committee.
Massachusetts man who refused to have
his name used, said late last night:
II believe that Heed has still good
lighting chance He has a majority of
the convention with him an any prelimi-
nary question which may come up before
the convention. 1t is a foregone con-
clusion that the committee on the con-
tests will hand in their report as the re-
port Of the national committee on cre7
dentials. This will bring the matter of
contests before the convention and the
Reed men will take up the fight then and
thure. We have made careful canvass
of the state delegations and know to a
certainty that we have majority of the
convention with US. There are many del
leg ates who are instructed to vote for Nc
Kinley and who will carry through in
structions, but who will vote with US
against the report of the committee on
credentials. We may not win out. 1t
hardly seems possible that we can, bnt
we will make it mighty uncomfortable
for Gar Hanna for fow minutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
ARE ALL WORKERS.
A Great Campaign Committee From the
Pine Tree State.

A Great Campaign Committee From the
Pine Tree State.
ST. Louis, June 17.--At the Maine
headquarters the committee of the whole
brought in fairly encouraging reports this
morning. Illinois, Utah, Wisconsin,
West Virginia and Kentucky, it WAS re-
ported, gave assurances that they would
give votes to Reed if they could be as
sured that by doing SO Mckinley could
be defeated. Seventeen votes are guar
anteed from the blue grass country, pro
viding this assurance can be given on
the first ballot. If Mckinley Is not vot ed
Maine has the pledge of every vote but
four of the Kentucky delegation for Tom
Reed.
There are indications Of dissatisfaction
among the McKinleyites, especially the
silver men, because of the agreement
with Senator Tom Platt to put Gov.
Morton Oh the ticket for Vice President.
Upon this line the Maine delegation are
working this mcnring. 1t Is a great
campaign committee from the Pine Tree
state. every man worker, with Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode
26 votes, Wisconsin "a, Utah 6. West IT.
ginia 10 and Illinois As. It all depends
upon that critical first ballot. 1--WE had
275 votes for Reed, and we have been
robbed of $50 of them, twas the exclama-
tion of Reed man this morning. "The
national committee comes pretty neal
settling all contests here" he continu cd
"the committee on credentials is only Its
tool"