davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE COUNTRY SAFE IN ANY Event.

The Rev. N. b. Thompson, of the Free
Baptist Church in West Twenty hfhst said last night
that the country safe" The conclusion Of his sermon
was as followsi "Tbe defeat of candidate does not
fasen any charge upon him. nor do by act make
any charge evadabe Defeat In either IL not the
result Of SANDER but tho decree OF the peoples choice
When the balance IA poised in state ~ uncertainty.
whichever way n finally turns the people viii submit,
The yolre of tho people Ia decisive The cries ~ No 20
err the fumes ~ ovcretcted bfeps hot boancd ner
mpe,uous psrtsaps, aud not tho Language OF cool col
ecisl csenA Tho country II safe because We arr Too
great people or any single calamity 10 destroy " Tho
election Of Mr. hlaus piovce calamity w any RESPECT
will bo OF a circumAcfihed nature aud mostly
mehtable TO his personal character and population
The country Ia sao because VI Tho unmpoaod now OF I'm
pottaton and expectation,
The country safe not because OF any political or cf
fshe advantage, but betanss We are religious people
The great Of constituting than ten mio,
Voter. may not bo engaged actively In Tho church. but
thcy do respect her and her privileges. Tho perpetual
uon Of religious equality has long ago become ruling
feature In our National policy. All thin will be just AS
pale under the reign of the rresident IN doubt under
WAL VI any Of his predecessors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
POINTS ~ MR. TaLMaGrs SERMON

Mr., TaImago'a dIscourao yosfordny mornIne
NJ tho brooklyn Tabernacle was on tho o,la Of unfesu
lated curiosity, lilo took for HIS to from Gonrss the
creation Of woman from Adams rib and tho pucline Of
the forbidden fruit "It is." no said Saturday AFTER
noon tho nrst IN the worlds existence Ever since ann
rso Adam has been watching tho wonderful pageantry
Of living things with scales, with wings or with claws
lie first noticed that the robins lily III the air by two,
that the the waters by wos and that the lions
walked the fields by In tho sunlight lie fell
into that greatest OF earthly blessings, a
sound sleep When he awoke Eve, tho mother
OF all humanity was with him Tho
forbidden tree stands near by. Eve wonders II tho
fruit and she invited Adam TO taste the fruit
AT that the door OF the world was opened and
the Of that great harm was thrown upon tho
brightest homo this world Heathful curiosity
is very good and has accomplished great deeds But
Ewes curiosity blasted oil nations There arc clergy
now who try peep through the IN the doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
CAsSIUS NJ CLAY on THE SITUATION

That veteran anti-slavcrv KentuckIan, General
Cassius NJ Clay sends THE TRIBUNE letterwhich
he addressed 10 The Albany journal of the h' WIN
the suggestion that THE TRIBUNE should repuohsn
IT, He adds in his private note these characier's'o
cntenccs. eff We have one vote plurality We must
fight if need he, we must fight for our rights DC
firm but prudent. We will not be defrandcd OF
bulldozcd Never a better time than now 10 se'tle
with the solid South and their co-consrrators OF
the North" General Cay's published letter is ap-
pcnded
rd,ior An1uv Journal: The Albany Argus OF me 6th
inst has a most extraordinary editorial neaded olevc
land II elected and he Will he ina1guatcd nc hi
from Governor Grover Ccvcland's supposed orrnn nni
which trust Is without tho authority of the Presidential
candidate 81 the Democratic party. The Argus VIII nni
out soon enough that the Constitution OF he rtuea
Union not leave it To the editor OF The 4rgs OF any
other man either to determine who Is elected or to naug
uratc the winning man. 1t - The duty oil al lovers ~ w."
republic to submit pcaceahy TO inc decision "l w T.,
people ~ declared In the legal way " Cleveland ~
legally chosen President he VIII hc inauguihle he
not chosen, The Arg"g ana ms reNonl'"n"Iy "''' wiz
not End II ZEN easy task 10 sust lin an usurper , l.
The Joint commission which counted ON lll1cn M
1876 Was the work not 80 much oi Tue icpll,a" r''
rs OF the Democratic leaders, VINO uat'"uSS, Uu.
sructcd his inauguration because IN tnG nesI "t W."
canvass ldcn nai written lell'r r'pu,.ir tS gov Tho
claims. n TIden was elected IN lN'h, IL "a- we
make Just and constitutional count OF 'Hc 'i"''"'""SS
betrayed the rsh's ~ The Rc,Ilr at, &, ~, lo,,,,,r
journal ~ Louisville, ky October ]" ut tng, II al1
was elected It "hctokcncd soon or la;e bloody cNli
war bHt naa mot c5i,or '', Weuld loso hi,
/ leadership and yield precedence 10 tho editor Of
me Argps The Republican party las looked s,i
| on calmly and seen The "Suid South lay GOWN
| their arms o.tcn-ihy at AppomattoS, but con
| linue the 10y tho pistol aud tho shot gun ~
| sixteen of these States held 10y conquest. We
tho Union men the south. have not asked the Federal
Army or Navy sustain the ballot which has been stis-
pended by violence. fraud aud murder. Al we hase
asked f. that the solid North would stand against the
Solid ~ou iii such time the dissolution OF parties the
civilization the and returning of law and
inetcc should rights and restore const
~ Ui
duce the tactics into the free North and threaten
to sustain and the destruction OF the liberties OF
all then VIC say Let IL come" This constitutional re-
public has been already saved by force, and 10 IA who
represent the wealth. the intelligence. the civilization OF
the country patriotism and obedience 20 law II Is ne
ccsstv nj al times resist force by force lf war th,n
must come there IL no better time than now for Tie
Union men 70 do their whole duty. And may God de
fend tho right u NJ NLAi'
Abdna, Nov. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
INV Trf vf,p.pu tn THE rRfrIfNr

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The grain market opened
strong yesterday morning on corn and weak on wheat
The cacorncss to II wheat which showed itself on Fri
day continued the opening yesterday Tho lrst sale
of December was at 70 cents and In few minutes the
nrce had dropped to 1853 Year sold up from
sag TO 37 cents January pork steady al FL 329
and January lard selling at SO 90 The heavy houses
were buying wheat this morning on the argument that
prices had about touched bottom. Ed Bangs stood In
tho pit for Lester. and took IN something over
a million bushels for investment on account Inc
buying orders entirely from the East General
trade pug up and it IL expected that III rev weeks
Tho old time activity will be witnessed In the board
Corn was steady and strong late In the day Inc trade
was light In the options but brisk FOR cash. oats were
strong Influenced by the light stock and small receipts
pork and lard were higher Trading small, and the
demand principally upon shipping account.
Tho receipts OF grain to day were 10 cars OF winter
wheat 36 OF spring wheat 1916 cars OF corn % cars
of oats. IS cars OF barley, and Is cars of rye.
At D. m. tho market closed at the following hgures;
December wheat 70 cents; January wheat 73a cents )
wear corn 37s cents; May oats, 2es cents; January
pork 81 %; January lard 80 80. January corn broke
from 81 cents to 80 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Nov s-cOtton duh; Middltng, ESQ, Flour
steady pTad e. and s 5gS S = 81 ey ri IL
soper s. . 5j TO-. EXTRA 9sS >; DO Rio Brandt,
$3.50 E% e lower Western
sS 0@ s 81 90 Western Winter Rel SPOT 1910
7gc November IS S3oc december y ram
Western lower southern White SO 65oo do Yellow o. q
o STS 81 go western White. 80 1S5c.; Mixed e3!c.
sS W Mys S AM So
i',I obs; Wheat $1,000 oush; Corn i4o90 BUSH oats
bush. saiesNwheat 272oOo BUSH Cora. 10000 bush
BOSTON. Mass Nos sFoug quiet and S - p3 ,S
Winter Nheats est j. Corn dull steamer Ncow82ci
St S Wi ss 81 81 G 20 wRc & s35c short,
aud Mdings qust at S32 Reeeps FSar a.VoS oE'
cxcIxyAn Nqy. sFloar dull "a, Family g 2osss 50
iard irm at 81 15ds7 In Bukmcats quiet shoulders.
snqrF & a s Bacon SD 2s TSs. as g Com
s a,Dmes ana s5S' head
DETROIT Yog Wheat dull No Wate s casa 39 9c,
November 2' Decembsr q 40 3HeS % 'g Re
c cG 2o0Oo oash ,,,..,.
waieF Wheat - 75ss4 So spring Wheat . 5oSt 90
Minnesota Baker,. g 72ds! 90 Pstent, - 70 Ws
active and Hoyember ae1 ia closing
9 a. aSiS & RSsS e, eo.n$ At 7$c May
closing q go - do 5Htc 10 rcd 72ad73c; no.
Red d63c Corn weak sales Tangsd t tc c tOs
3Gbs ass ~, closing Mt 81 Hc Nay 90 a. 2c
closing oats quiet sales ranged Cash 20 i
closng at 25sc. NAV p G 2Ssc, closing at 10 Ky
firm M C. Barley quiet at 5ec PORK lower sales ranged
cash SD 75d.l3 Od for All the Year 81 odsi Z
January. ell 25aSll 10, closing at ~ 20 daIH ,an,o
saes ran ge Casn 81 iOd7 l22 November ~ w dtO n
ciong 90; December, SO 800 So " closing ~ ~ -
January 92ia closing at ~ q . Bnlkmeats
shoulders %, short RIB - 95 short Gear ~ he
ce'ris"Fcnr 1000 bOlsi Wheat l47.0W bqshI Corn
yp 900 6ush oats $4,000 bush; Rye, 5000 busht bar;
Low ~ 600 shpments-FlOur, 1000 bbls wheat 3IVVVo
hnsb Corn 2tSOOO bushd oats 10000 Ousi hye' S'ooV
bush. Barley $4,000 ~
Mrw.vgEF Nov s-Flour dull but steady. Wheat
,,1as,r, NO 2 Milwaukee Cssh. 1oi1c@ November, tu2c
pereuber zoe, January, I2otc Corn Neall No. y 80
Reie,tei 4d i3ac. oats firm No. White, Use rye nth
Rim 46,c provinons quiet Meas Pork, slH 90 ash.
and Novem6sr 80 %. Junuary Lari-Prime steam oss
Sssh sn November. 30 January sweet Picked itsm,
5tla,c IIoRs ~ 2pdt 80. keccIpts-Flo1r WoVV npis
Wheat 81 dn6 bushL Barley 22uOO shipments
gn0 bni, Wheat bush. Barley lSOOo.
81 Iorta Nov s-Flour ste,iv AMI nnchansei Wheeh'
active ana so hover Nc. Rel q No AZ xssi i
Noyeuher 75jd i6ec December ibbd n NJ ~ me va,
tVs,c Nav fssc corn lower ash ,ft'oi Wss
49, tSSr Nav, oats quiet saea ~ 20dye We gs'h
N,,an,her gNArt All the Year 2Bd 20s Gi Mrl Wt~
d. auIef At l-e narey-Market steay ~ Vu.IuG
untei sed esas steady and unchanged fat heed steady
~ Yam Meal stssiv ~ ,Sqo Whl'sr steady at tt
W Al 40 nuibmr,s nwrr-ions Cleat " 10 short no,
na abort clear talo arl dull ~ ~ 20 as1 y
Us,rint,, Tlnnr 1000 hblsa WHAT "a noh bush ezra
n nnO husAi Data pdnoh hush I've 1000 hnah, Harley
Al nnn nnah phpmens FlonE lhuoh bbls, Wheat lpQpI
huah, Uolh 1000 buan.i oaa Gooo basha Wa, iooV
bnshI harley, b,poo bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.

There is little to say about the gram markets
today. Business was light, aud In addition to the un-
favorable natural conditions Weighing upon tho market
was the fear that Democratic National administration
was probable with all the uncertainty aud discourage
which that promises. Wheat broke down lie !.
cents the final figures being s0l1 cents for November
s2i9 for December sils for January S6a for February
and 81 Il for May options Corn was lower November
and January yielding a cent to 81 and Asa cents respec
,vev December ~ to 4s and February la 10 a. May
being unchanged at 47l cents oats was OF g and .
cents. Provisions were dun and weaker.
At the four principal seahOard ports tho arrivals OF
grain were: wheat 1898 corn, 04,7l1i oats, 20,
532 total grain 352 s2l bushels; four 23367 barrels
Tho roccipts at Chicago Milwaukee and ST Louis were:
Wheat, 2Jl.57t, corn, llo951g oats, e2,O%oi totaI
grain AL, 400 bushels lOIr. PITTS barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Ew-YoPF, Nov y.
There has been introduced into the petroleum
situation element I'm addition to the statistical
features namely that Of the uncertainties economic
and political which will attend the election Of Demo
cratic President that should prove to have been the re-
suit ~ last tuesdays haoting At present the official
not having been made, there can be nothing but
pucas to the Importance OF such possible change and
ID R Idle tO discuss s relations o speculation or Invest
ment I'm oil II shuuld not he lost sight of however In
any calculations TO tho future course of prices, al
though pcrs,us fall tn realize H Significance. Tho
field Hituatlun shows little change from week ngn
Tho old wells I'm the Thorn Greek district ate
diminishing their production, but there ones
about duo which may ~ may not produce dlsouhrasng
cfnctA, Tho pipe line ngntoa this month s favor
able 81 tho hus Tho average daily runs ain,e NoNem-
hrt arc hA,lTN heitola, against op,hpt hatirla IN
October aud HA,auH haitrlH IN November isha, Tho
daily average ~ Tho deliveries haa hrcn uHpul
barrels aganHt Ipafo barrels IN October
aud dH sIa hauon IN November, iNNl. Tho charters
average per day gf,7d barrels against pasJ hArteln
month aso aud -, Io barrels IN November, iNNa Tho
nguira % November Charters 10 November ~ arc ~
lullowAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NrW.lORK. Nov. =.
BEEvEs-Reccpts were IL cars Of 1911 heal ears a.
MI Eastman aud the single carload at Jersey 1i went "
the shamDles -. ,-..u, 70, ,,-.s,o, 4, q, ara
prices Grm to-day there uot much on SAFE ana
limit ed abe reported -
Shipments to-day 200 quarters OF Beef ana 10y
Mutton IN the spain ami 400 quarters OF Beef and 500 car
casses IN the Anchoria ali Oy Joseph Eastman
CALVES! Receipts 242 head, al az ooth.st ne
firm to-day and prices, though no' phon sef
were July yesterday mark orsssers sou al 52dfe.
Medium TO Good Neals Al d9c 49,, . - a.
sales-Dlcnback & Dewey sold Neas 1873 N, hvc,
Hume a Mullen sod Neas $50 10, at DC Oras.ers,
300 M az 4c. - do. a. N, at 39,c. 80,
SHEEP AND LAMDs-Receipts were IL cars ot LOS
heads Jersey city and 10 cars Of Onh ~ Ioa
Tor the week tS head against $4,000 head ast week
butchers willing to pa, any advance ON me 1om,
mon aud Medium grades o sheep and sac- were allow ood
sheep firm and Lambs were "sntedh
Tie meat marx was slack and al wore The ruling
rrcr. fnr Nnou and 4 -yc for lamba although Prime
atn,k reached Hc la some see - A. 81.
sales Newton 3 Get sold 30 Onto sheep 81 ~ al
- 40 tol 10 ~ H. attSNi AVS Virginia IL" NJ w. "'TN
~ ssdcr & Co sold Paw Kentucky sheep % N Al
10 G0 29p DO 10 TO- AZ SEC POO Indiana do - ~ Al w.
y y Gsso soti VI Western sheep ~ N. atc
Judd & hue IN ham ani ~ ohio sheep ~ " ~ 80
Wesh kirby dvo mld ~ Stsie lamb. ~ n ~ ynl
iiames Mutton .clal 100 state iswes al es@h ne
q SsT SS , Sg H. sT ~ amt s~S ssS,. snm
nalen6crk i tsvls sold 700 venala lsshrr ~ ~
e. Y,S M sSS@Se ss TO- No a III
"mi,ns,os g revoy .ela' iec cse.as ,s@e, san bS
"a and ~ sheep los 10 AZ .so ,.,,, a. . =.
Eoun Receipts wefs ~ cars oi Ma, nea1 !. s"'
5s', heuS ssnsI 49, ,sahesd Tor tho corresponding uaS
~, xesL mo ueins II weaa aud live hoks arc anv'o1
nomtaaliy lower al ~ pOa,a 80 POI 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOUERY MISSION
The Bowery Mission, of No. SO Bowcry, celc-

The Bowery Mission, of No. SO Bowcry, celo-
brated its fourth anniversary yesterday eoi
vices wero held IN the afternoon MI"
evening and tho testimony OF many VI
those who have been assisted by the Mission IN the Ca
treme poverty was given. One OF these was you"9
man who has since given his attention to misSioa
work, and who is about 10 s""
for Africa missionary on 'no
Congo The mission occupies the entire building ~ no
80 Bowery and affords home for men who nave no
means or work The Rev. A. c. RuifsOn Is president o.
tho Board J. Ward Chds tho supeflntI
emit yesterday read report showing the work that ~"
been accomplished during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
TALKING TO TEMPERANCE SOLDIERS.

The Manhattan Temperance Association held
nsregular meeting yesterday In the Masonic Temple
ball at Twcnty-third-st and sixth-ave. The hall
tsiry well filed. When the musical programme was half
nhshed Temperance Company d. Twelfth Regiment,
sumeering about Atty men, marched in and took seats
which had been reserved. Captain Barnard stated that
was the first and only successful temperance military
s'upany In this country Lieutenant Gait, who first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

x. e. Long Gs.r Miadls: ~ sd short Clssr Middle
eeef-io2e. Cd. for Extra Indian Mess Primo Mssa sl&
PORK Primo Mess Tia o. per Dbl; Prime Mcsa Eastern
s,n sss Lard or COS Cd H.m:.Lcns Gut g.: o.
Cheeso-Americsn Choice. 5ls Sd whest-Rcd Western
sprns6s sd e8s al Raj Winter o. Ad s6s I'd per csn
tai No. Spring, IS 7di New Western Winter 6a Id: Now
Mixed western. 80 siad California No 20 cd S7s 2d
Old os tt do Now S. ssd per oentsl rrodsce-sprt,s
Refined Petroleum ed per gallon Glover seed
Red. 49s per cwt Taow-55a sd. per owt Rosin-Com
cwt
LONDON Nov. 6-Produce- finsced on f22 %. 122 l6a
Per ton Calcutta Lnseed AS 3D. 645s Cd per quarter
Iineed Cake rs 6s 62S los ton; Refined Petroleum
e2f fSs4d per galon Spirits OF Turpenne. 22s 9d per
sTt sPerm on goo per ton Rosin-common Is Cd as
American Sugar, las. ID cwt for Cuba Centrifugal
poIarzng 9e and 49, Sd for Cuba Muscovado fair
refining atoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

., noa.. rx.tsr,s. Thev have wrenchsd the neeks OF
moral nation out Of Joint BY trying to pluck me r rss
from forbidden trees In the dissection OF nJs
ruined There are men kept out OF the sn5 hn Mel
heaven because they could not understand ,Srny ali
chsedec was not How many young men go throuy9 o.
the French novels in order TO they are a 81
bad moralsts paint them They crS% on rock and
thcfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

lieutenant Of tho company for seven months but Wa
moved for having broken his piedsc' %n' '
49, ..,nor.rc. fold Tho Rev. George J. Mingfns
S.vered an address on moral and military bravery nc
said. true patriot Is that sacrinces
r his country Our great trouble Is We have TOO lev
na,riots ard too many politicians IAughtcrI lne
rrs,ng Of man out Of moral delinquencies SHOWS u
than facing an armed Moral courage shoua
be combined with physca dare to do right nave pucA
In, al hear well "a nlnck In the arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8, 1884
SUNDAY. Nov. Or. n.

SUNDAY, NOV. U--P. "a
The mining stock market fully participated In the pro
vang business dulness Of last week. The total trans
action amounted only 27,5lJ shares. against 1880
shares tho preceding week Tho dealings presented no
features OF interest Standard made further decline OF
, 40 cents and to 50 cents. Horn silver
was less active than In preceding weeks and tho price
weaker at - Is cx-dydcnd The continued assess
ments made by tho Comstock companies creates the
impression that they have become absorption rather
than mining companies and their stocks neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
TRAVELLERS FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers on the steamship
Britannia which reached here yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs a. ]. Adderlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Colgate o.
Wharton Edwards. Sir Alexander T. Gait, Mr.. and Mrs
+ Uorkinson Smith, Canon Mcmahon. the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs James H. BroOkcs and the Revs Messrs F: y: Al
exander, D. Crockett, L. Spencer Cough ana H. H. var
ley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
LIVE .rock NAngnr-ny rsLronArm.

Mr. Lolt Nov, R-tatls-iaoelpt. 500 shpments
COO market stoiy, Exports VI ogsiiS uo1i 20 .hSs
nrass Nauvoa $4,000 90 o ufAn rotanA ~ uo~
lAUO
Shssp- Receipts 100; shipments, zoo Common 60 Nc
dun " al 90 Fair To Chooo % 20 Ptt 10 auos ~ "
aA4 25 Texan. " Ondta 30, . ..,,..
Yorsera "a 40asi 50l Packing "a AOg boi he"p - w
az 80. ..,. U.o,
CmCAGo, Nov s.-Ths DrovsrS yournH reports n,Pg
Receipts 10000 head. shipments 900 hsst mai 80 AZ
Rough Packing 81 lOGs4 %, Packing ana ~ -
aSI 0O lAKhL - 2D4st IS. SkIpa - Ooast ~ ...,
and Ice higher, Export uraneS - w in. H.
Good 10 Choice shppnG - 80 % ~ Son"'n W ~
81 45aS5 25 Grass Texans 81 3DdtA W. -. .,o.s,,
Sh.so--ileoeipts 400 shipments soo u nI 81 In =
Inferior 10 81 JDdsl Oh Medlum 70 uooa. AZ
as 6O Choice Extra s4OldA b0i Lambs per heA Wv
81 70, Texas sheep s. W dsS 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
oorrov M,axrrs-py rrLroRApu

Ivpa,ool Nov s-l2i3O o. m.-CoIton steadvi MIidIIne
vnianis. sid do Mddlins orlesn, > n.lId sass
,e,,s H. 900 bales including IL 900 bales American;
ruures drm Upands Low Middlng clause November ana
delivery S6eid also So6td' do IsanAry ana fSprs.y
delivery 3y6Ad. do. February and March delivery 80
Vld. also 42.oid also sS6ld; do March and Apn no
livery 47.UAd, slso +0UAa do Aprl and MAY "e"'0''
b 4S-B4d . ooo M, Ia
Up. mCotton-The sales of the day nsma" cs9se No
American Futures Uplsnds Low Mddihs GA IN.
yemprr delivery S5oid value, do Noveuoe S lie
Der delivery S364d value do Deeemoer s ae,verr
Lysry M Sid sellers do January and feptnsD a5SlN
oid sellers do February and March seIa}a bnyers
Snysra 10 March and Aprl delivery yo Nav and
d. Apri and NAV delivery 5Oosd puyer n,v asiiysry
Jnuedeivry "a. SAD sellers; de- June snu'""
30 V4d ssuerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YORK. Nov

NEw-YORK November 2, 1884
COPFTE-spot Rio DIM at 9I99a.c. for Fair No salso,
Options but without marker change Sales 1900
bags closing 2. f2llogs; January SO $50 pebTsry.
s359s 400 June. S40 $500. November, 1907 90cJ
nlla private terms
COrroN-spot Cotton quiet unchanged. Sales $50
halra UelVered ON nnIIanlA nalea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Rum. Deliveries, Deliveries Charters
Total bbis 900. 1881 ,O8a ald,7ib 81 IA lpi.asl
A Der day bb,l79 OsOdi lA.Tpl el,lol

In the absence OF important news from the oil fields tho
petroleum speculation was rendered dun by the political
uncertainties consequent upon the coseness Of the vote
Of New York Prices ranged within limit OF 3s cents
and the fluctuations apparently made without
reason Tho market closed unsettled about midway be-
tween the ighest and lowest ngures OF the week.
The OF prices and the total dealings for the
week folOwsi