davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
NEW-YORK CITY SAYINGS BANKS.
NINE OFFICIAL REPORTS FOR THE FIRST HALF OF
THE PRESENT YEAR.

NINE OFFICIAL REPORTS FOR THE FIRST HALF OF
THE PRESENT YEAR.
ALBANY, Aug. 2.-Below are given the re-
naming nine reports OF the Ncw-York City savings
banks for July On that day the twenty-five banks Of
the city held aggregate assets Of $293.707,762 ID.
Their liabilities Dne depositors $2502s27SO 3d.
and other liabilities s1Oo59 90 leaving net surplus Of
Si3414972 OF. The In deposits for the last
six months was $685., 350 30. The number of open
accounts at the same date was 627.9is
sSsg: STOCK B0nas ni Iaa
s:Ss.$ estate ISans $4,000 eI:S
spSssa WIN INTEREST sand due and accrued
stS Sas'T ' pe accounts
courts Opened IN 1s SIX months 49, 9sed Ss as
sIS7 l54sis surplus j. 2OoAso cpea accounts 4S4ss
81 c cssh ' On Sund 9 IS due
TsSes bac dspo Sa sso pa ~
So ss2 IS satisticli; open accounts $3.50 accounts
isporsI January i 49, que dspc;itSTs s2S,l2s.o9Ji
U.,oa biMe saetngs iasution- Resources: Bonds ard
10 IONS ySo S IS cash
deposited in anks - 500 g hand. si22.927 2oi
$iis$ 81 Total rc,Sares sg5Gs$sis LIABILITIES,
TS & 90 Sra .. :c Gne ope aS adson
accounts opened in last SIX moaths Soo' closed 2I0l
sS.Ssl ,s67 II surplus, s42.oO6 IL open accounts
East Side sapinqs Baat for saaors Closing resources
s67i So Liabilities: Due thirtyone dclosors H. 80 G3
surplus S3i3 81. - .
Eqgltade saTings Issaion Closing resources si6l 49,
Eiereath ward haHk.-llOsng resources; $50
1922: Liabilities Due L4s2 depositors, sSS0j2 o. sur
plus :. 80 Al
hIcels,Or Sarings Bdpk- Gesourcesi Bonds and mort
cages SS2 $50 stock nyestments market value
loans rlO0l deposited In banks $50 10 O cash on
hand $Sl2 20 accrued Interest $500 u iaI9,tnt ana
A % Tutaresource e. 800 2SI 90 iab tes
Due depos tors >SS272 ~ sarplus :l2oll - Stlt.u
open 1895 accounts opened In last SIX
months 2G4 closed 1875. THIS Dank reported January
$50 Duo depos tors sS56l56 81; surplus Slo 100 81
open accounts. l.756 -
AMERICAN sdraQs Bdnk-Resources; Bonds and mort
cages S2O4 2ig 81; stock investments. msrkel VAIN.
sl97s7a deposited In banks tSJJ7o ~ sh on manu.
S7.263 interest due and accrued SLABS Jt IOta re-
sources 1896 1Os Liabilities; Dle dcpOsio "a ~
Il other liabilities; <,JCOi surplus. Sl.Oso 70 Sti
rscal open accounts 2O56 accounts Ouetei 10 hs SIX
months 4v5; closed, 2t7 This bank oed January
1850 due deposors s4S2525 b surplus 49, 81 O2 open
accounts. l,-O9.
German Sqrngs BaIk-Resourcos: Bonds and mortgages
So stock investments market value s6u1-sBJ;
loans $500, 800 estste 100000 cash deposited "
banks lUSi 57 cash hand >39S 49, 10; interest
due accrued SlS@l0i ~ rents slOt6 60 Ioia re-
S.a.ls $50 IS. Liabilities. Due Gepsst rs
sI7,75.,92o - surplus. sl,.s,S - Satistisn VIon
accounts lG6 opened In last SIX months t4O;
closed 4.ObZ. b. reported January 1881. Due de-
Iositors sl6677.Z27 12 surplus slJSooSo Il open &C
counts, s3,Uoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
THE SUNDIY TRIBUNE.

Prominent features Of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Yesterday were an article Abraham Lincoln.
how he saved Kentucky to the Union, by Colonel
A. II. MARYLAND an article on Gentemen's Sons.
by Gail Hamilton Democracy in England. by
Henry George; Making an Army. by L. +. Galway;
The Baucr0fts, by q. w. s.; Jack Hauls's Mummy,
BY Justin Huntly Mccarthy; London letter on
the Eaton-Harrow cricket match aid its social
aspects; Topics in Leading Cities Chat in Public
Resorts; Current Anecdotes; Yachting Tennis
and Cricket; book review, local articles,
spondence etc. Following Is a synopsis oil leading
news topics:
FonrIGx.-Louis Riel convicted - Default
ing manager OF the Munster bank traced TO Leith
- Subscriptions to the Egyptian loan amounted
cases of cholera reported Ill day in SPAN. &C
French troops III TOnquin diving from dysentsry
and fever - LII slui-Fun appointed to succeed
Marquis Tseng. Chinese Minister TO rance.
DoMEsTIc.-The reports OF tho Naval Adj
visory Board and the Examining Board
respecting the Dolphin we're made pub,
a race of forty miles. - monument TO the
soldiers Of the Union was unveiled at Fremont
Ohio. 80 Storms occurred in Ncw-York and
Pennsylvania
CITY AND SUBURBAN-A committee OF 100 TO
accompany Grants body from Albany. - Re-
port in favor of cable roads - Arson IN Canal
a. - Rosenfeld arrested. 60 Winners at
Long Branch-Paniqne. Precosa, Richmond.
Rica Bill SterrItt Sister and Gonfalon. -
ChicagOs beaten by the New-York nine. - Re-
turn of the 22d Regiment. - Gcld value OF
cents. - Stocks were dull and generally lower,
and closed without pronounced character.
Comics may still be had at this Office or by mail,
Dr;c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
A STUBBORN WOMAN SENT TO JAIL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 tSpeciab.-" And If you
were the Queen of England 10 jail you should 80 for
YOUR cOntumaey, said Judge Tuley, while his eyes.
which have usually merry. humorous twinkle In them.
flashed fire Mrs. Mary Ellen Cunningham This lady
stood motioness yard away from the bench attred Ia
spotess white with aunty hat on her auburn hair and
her two pretty babes also In white clnging TO her
skirts There a scarcely perceptibe twitching OF
her thin nostrls and the lines OF determination around
her mouth dcepened The way the contempt proceed
ings against Mrs Cunningham had been brought TO this
end was very simple Three weeks ago the Court gave
hei time 10 produce her missing Mary Alice
Cunningham. Yesterday she appeared in court without
her
The Cunnlnghams wealthy people, and for a long
have been brought TO the attention OF the public
by the airing OF their family troubles Ia court The hus
tand has sued for divorce. Mrs. Cunningham has the
custody her children aud ordered 10 produce
Mary Alice stepdaushter, In court The attorney Tor
Mrs. Cunnin CHAM made long appeal when the Court
indicated its purpose punish her FOR contempt The
SAID the girl had been ordered 10 DC sent 10 a
school OF her own choosing.
have tried" said the Judge, In every way TO avoid
the final issue this matter must now take But IL you
tho Queen OF England, madame. 10 jail you should
90. commit you ~ the jail Mr. BALM, take charge VI
this wOman."
The bailin led Mrs Cunningham out OF court taking
the hand Of of the little girls waLe the mother
walked with the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
T. Edwards president Of the Chamberlain Instltat. Of
Western New-York.
DE- JOHN FALL PREA oHEs Ar CONVEY Island

DIR. JOHN HALL PREA OHEs AT OoHEY ISLAND
Yesterday was a big day for Manhattan
Beach. Early in tho morning large crowd of people
came pouring in on the trains and when DIR. John Hal
began morning service at 1890 in tho Amphthea
tre over 1000 people present to listen to him
After the service the usual routine Of holiday
life began The separated into knots and groups
and roamed at will up and down the various walks
sat upon the benches facing the sea-
At $50 p. m. the Amphitheatre filled by music
loving people who greeted Gilmore and his band with
loud and continuous applause The band returned from
the State Camp the night before and Gmores friends
at the Beach had prepared surprise for him. The train
was late and an impatient audience awaited his coming.
As he raised his cap In response TO the applause that
greeted him cannon boomed by and tho reports
continued In rapid succession until six shots had been
fired The head usher then advanced to the stage
rying beautiful wreath Of flowers, the centre OF
which were the words Welcome Home, Gilmore" Be-
fore the concert the low mutterng OF the
thunder which had boon heard for some time became
more distinct and at O'Clock the rain poured down.
Memorial services for General Grant will he held In the
Amphitheatre next sunday. The Rev. Robert Laird Col
her VIII preach aud Gmores full band will play appro-
pirate music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
THE PETROLEUM lARKET
NEw-YoRK, Aug. 2,

NS"-iohks aug =.
As influencing the price of crude oil, the
position of the rsfned product becomes Of considerable
mporta to operators at the Consolidated Exchange
While the two markets do not always work closely
geher at the present time the position of crude
merciay strong that will be remarkable II does not
cause advance in the manufactured article, which
also enjoys advantages which are Offset by nothing
except the limited competitor OF the Russian trade re
10 question more easily asked than answered: Why
has there not been greater rise In refined oil when
explanation doubtless cannot be found outside Of the
secret brease Of the great rsnsrs Possibly the refn
ing interests biding their time TIL Europe becomes
OF necessity heavy buyer Stocks abroad are lower
than they have been In several years The visible supply
It Is estimated ~ competent authorities, is not
into the interior OF Europe fer tho II
they are to be large they In the
period OF 1854 There 10 no moral doubt that they will be
heavily In excess Of last Under tho cjrcum.
stances every days delay In the purchases for export
hardly do aught but render higher prices GER
tain when the demand OF England and the Continent
becomes imperative.
1t is somewhat amusing to read that the field
in the light Of comparison with former
years There So more wells completed last month
than In july 1884, the daily
was 4s4 barrels less than in July, 1884. and SEQ
ton from June was S33 barrels. The Increase from
June In wells drilling and rigs up and building Is 49, and
an attempt TO make bearish deductions from this in
crease when knows how diligently the pros
haw in matches tapestry At the rate OF ship
ments aud OF decline In the yield Of old districts
the oil producer needs to his energy finding
prolific wells Yet there s no sgn whatever of the like
lihood OF any demoralizng discovery The field reports
for June and July 1885, compared with July ISIS and
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

as and Butchera - ssses % ssesptA es7 hsaA sap.
Dents. 683 head.
DsrsoT AUG. l.-whess steady No 1 whitA see 60,
Ausust % &c ssptsmber sAhe. No ? Rs4 ga 81
Red. 800 Rscepts 1900 bush. Cers-uo ~ ID 0afs-
No. whitA y7cs No. q 33be
PMADELPHIA Aug. l.-FIour-Ths market ruled steady
and priccs were unchangedI Western and PeDnsylvapa
ss%s, ~, 2! esaa,.ys.is Boiler eroesss %
expert demand light spot lots active and srm No Red
Delaware IN expor elevator. y7ix No Pennsylvania Red
4 hurss. ,sin dspG. q ooa E:a July 3 s4
October ,. sssssssc ooHThs narkss s,ossd sss.ay
y gram depot Does No Ysiios. 's track ST. No.
Mixed gram deoos - c. DO. track 6oc quoted
pSrt eess sn,, sSsc Ns Mixed Ausass sss
spot lots lower Rejected White 81 - Pennsylvania No.
xb Mse soc HS VIZ aSs.ssscS No
81. s32tc eecelpts-Rour 1000 bills whess 81 Oo3
Iusns Corn 1000 buan Oats 1900 bnsh. bhpmenfS-
Wheat 900 busn; Corn. 7.0o0 Dush I9.00V Ousa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE Aug l.-Cotton quiet Middiinx l0'sc Flour
dull howard Stresr ana Western saper 50 90 as3 40 do
supc 81 rs So 759si OO TO- Rio Brands
sa006so vO patapsco Family So 40; do: superiaiyc
soarnsrn Red, % eS6c. do: Amber 57e,esI oo SO
Maysna sa%y7s No Western Miner BED spot
oe.sSsr tS Western s,saas
Mixed Spot and August. 5liaS524c September. 5II q
$50 Western White do 9s Il sses
Psnnsyvana s,si.@ avc dun q 20 Ss.s Provisions
$40 obisi Wheat $4,000 oush.; Corn. 2o oats.
1000 ggsa. RYE 200 bush w.. snpaents.Floa, 6.6
bush saies-Wheat. 10000 oush. Corn 10000 BUSH
CHICAGO: Aug l.-Flcur quiet and UNCHANGED: Choice
Winter Wheat "a 80 oss 90 |prina Wheat s. 500si 2o
Minnesota sassss % 'qSs' 90 Patents 8 ,Sss 90
closing AZ SIZE; september 80. s00l4c eIosina alss.
soa. soc No & &C. Nc se corn
lower and active Cash. t5ra46a Aug s5Aai6c. closing
sop,e%nsr 20 CLOSING q! 4.ac osSssr
CASH 27c.AusSs q, .eaJ'.o ciosnsa at 20 &C. sepien.
Der asSSs closing 4, ssas KT9 urn ss Is
August $40 l0sslO 90 closing al $40 10 sept $40 059
$40 % closing a. $40 951ssi9 ~ October $40 70
ember Oase 52a October 81 e7i9s 80 Butmcals-
bDIsi wheas- $1,000 BUSH Corn 10000 ousni oats
toe oaa sss % sa'p So sa, LOO Corr,
ousna oatA $1,000 ousn Aye 5000 ousn. sareX 1000
bush.
oScrs.T T. Aug i-Tour quiet s and heavy; Family
etc. sO0o shipments 1900 sush Corn srrons
No. MIea assstSe- osss strong No Mised ssS.
eSisnsss: ar%. shoulder. ssiyss sao.sfis IS ss
sS a: sae %sss @ ana q q
Hogs nrm Common and Light ~ seSS5 w, Psoxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (SpeciaD.-While lettering
IN the offices yesterday. and about tho curb, waiting
patiently for the openngdevery day-ths great topic
was tho hot wheat" ndustriously worked up
by Martin and circulated through the columns OF q
morning newspaper In order TO satisfy tho public
the leading elevators tested yesterday after
noon last GIT and this morning by unprcjudiced ex
perts and the universal verdict reached was that tho
grain In better condition at this time OK tho
year. They report that In proportion to the
amount In stock the evidences OF even
tendency to heat less than before known the
condition In which IL was put In, having been so un.
that Nilmne & Bodman not willing to stand
sponsor for Mr. Martin though admitting that he ID con-
nectsd with the Ncw-York branch Of their house.
The month opened with strong market tho complete
refntaion OF tho shot" being one OF the prnc
pal supports In addition there some scattering
reports Of crop damage, stronger cables, an export
demand New-York, and the heavy oask purchases
late ON Friday by Armour, Eggleston and Walker The
larger amount, and In fact ncssy all OF tho deliveries
made 70 tho persons mentioned, and 70 e nov ow
bushels Eggleston Co. about hall 6 much and WAlkor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

In the nsishborhocd Of 100000 There was virtually
no deysy OF corn tho cash stuf being still In posses
rsS0$ short session. lasting only two , hours
signs q animation being Visible even IN n'i ~:
provson pit September wheat west up quickly to 90
cents and large amount bought at that figure, tho
support being 90 steady that at 1l:3O an additional
cent had been touched. I'D" Bangs appeared In tho
corn crowd and On advance Of cent was soon scored
there the August option bringing 40 cents Provisions
were steady and firm, but nominally unchanged.
some selling to realize slight chop at the close
was carried over and higher prices predicted
wheat s7s cents and September s9 cents August
corn 1913 cents and September Ash cents August pork
September So go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The week closed at the Produce Exchange
with dull and weak markets The engagements OF wheat
for export were only about 1000 bushels and OF corn
900 bushels. Prices improved slightly In the middle
ofte day. but at the close weak and dropping and
exoept for corn at small decline from the final figures
Yesterday Wheat opened la Is lower on false reports
Of uusound wheat IN the New York elevators and after
a rally the denial OF the reports closed weak at
small reaction FROM tho best figures The last prices
were: August. 0s7s cents; September, 81 OLE
October, 81 o34i November, 81 05t; and Decom-
ber 81 O7h. Corn advanced h9ia and at the
close held about half of the gain az sea cents for
August, 52a for September, 03l4 for Octo-
ber and 52A cents for November. In oats
August options further declined 4 TO 81 cents aud
the September and October options is each 10 307s and
81 respectively The provision markets were
quiet but firm. The fluctuations In the price OF lard
were small bat the closing figures were TO cents
better at SO 7s for 50 SO for september, 80 50
for October SO % for November and SO SO for Docem
ber
AtNew-York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston the
receipts grain to-day were; Wheat ls4,7Gf bushels;
corn 752 oushels oats. 1894 bushels; total gram.
26o $50 bushels; -four, 62S9 barrels The arrivals at
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis wero Wheat, $3.50
busheis corn lG0434 bushels; oats l60,974 bushels;
total grain 37s.7G7 bushels Hour l0,Sll barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

The pipe line up to July 80 averaged So, s32
rels against 66 POI barrels In July, 1884, aud 65628
barrels in July, 1853 The deliveries average 6l,77S
barrels day. against 604l3 barrels In July. 1884, and
52723 barrels in July 1888 Tho charters averaged
fer the whole month 40 225 barrels daily against
barrels July 1884, and 1904 barrels In July 1882
The figures from July to 80 charters for the month";
Az follows:
Rms. Deliveries. deliveries. ChartersL
Total barrels 1,67tJ59 ls5S23s 1882 l,o259,9
Average per day. 5J.s32 6l775 6,0i3 1925
fairly active business done In crude certificates
at the Consolidated Exchange last week. The market
rather feyersh and irregular under the influence OF
heavy sales to realize profits but tho lowest price
touched only Is cents under the final figure OF the
previous week Tns highest point ce mt under the
best figure OF the previous week and at the end gain
Of * cent established. When the heavy amount of
long oil that has been sold the recent advance
is considered the market must be credited
with remarkable strength and the fact that IL has ABB
soIbed much stock with slight decline would in
dictate that there still heavy buyers who look forward
advance beg ond the basis ruling Commercial
consider atoms surely warrant that confidence but
ulave operations may keep the market IN settled for
little time longer. The close steady with the short
interest apparently on the increase
The OF prices and the total dealings for tho week
nc the Consolidated Exchange were as follows:
Opening Z Iowest....... ........96fa
Highest Z Final.
rics,
The refined petroleum market continues firm but quo
tations unchanged nc s cents gallon here, and
gig cents In Baltimore and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
nEsr AFTER DUTY PERFORMED.

The Rev. DR.. Stephenson, formerly of the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church, who is supplying DIR.
Howard Crosbys pulpit this summer chose for his text
Yesterday morning ths words: David, after he had
served his own generation by the will Of God, fell on
sleep" Among other things, he said:
No man can his generation according to the Will
Of God his soul is opposed To tie divine Will No
generation has such claims us and Is so dear TO us
as our own. We could mo-, zee In the poor boy Lincoln:
seventy years ago. the emancpator Of his country and
in the boy the man. dear TO the heart of his country
who has passed away Its defender and maintaner
God has something for every 10 do, and General
Grant, with the tenacity of one who stood firm
"a a rock accomplished that which God had
for him TO do-to serve his generation. IL
said OF David after he had served his generation that
he fell asleep What beautiful figure 10 rest after
the work DONE Death is simply sleep; then surely
death il a blessing Sleep Is not annlhlaton II Is full
of life There IL more life In sleeping tnan In waxing
hours for then restoring the wasted vigor. He
Clveth his beloved sleep" In Him the Dd repose,
ana 1t with him whose body now sleeps on NJ Ne
Gregor, a place know full well. III We cannot serve
our own generation as q Grant, q Prime Cooper. a
Peabody or LenOx have done, can be useful In some
small way and let remember that there remaineth
Arrest for the people OF God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

Money at the Stock Exchange was easy enough, but
the rates were a turn hsI that they ruled near y
do0sc exchanges rul ell at steady rates aud the pre-
urnishe. The KEY TO the banks small loss In reserves
The foreign exchanges presented no new features
easement IN quotations and rates Tor sterling were re-
ducel L. Later there better demand for
short bills which was promptly responded TO by an adj
vance OF q cent for har cass Rates seem to be gov
crned entirely by the demand; the supply Of
tme but IL Is absorbed last created. There IL
other reason why there should he cent greater differ
between Go-day and sight bills than there a
week ago. that for the demand nercantilc)
Is slack and for the others (bnnSng) !. more urgent Wo
quote rates for business Oh the basis OF ~ 80 and "a 81
respectively for long ana short sterling
Tho commercial situation develops new features.
OF there IS greater activity in mercantile circles
natural the advancing season but the business
tnues 10 make unfayorabc comparison with that OF
preceding years and prices rule unsatisfactory 10 manu-
an effort restrict tho production OF Southern cotton
mills just at the opening OF the season me product Of
standing product Tor me oa np't SIX months OF
than for tho first half OF 1884, the
stocks on hand have Increased since January, nearly
100000 As consequence. the buyers OF both pig
dictate lower figures than yet have been named. Tho
coal trade shows Improvement In demand aud prices
are AGAIN easier Nothing has been done to curta the
output for August. which IS apportoncd 32oO,OOO tons
In the meantime stocks accumuatingin every avail
The speculation In grain uctuating and irregular
For wheat the large stocks OF old together with
cause the posting damaged In store OF considerable
quantities 0yeuled the reports OF damage To the grow
Western points that are only little than half
the receipt for the same week OF 1854 wheat at
Core shows "a small Improvement notwith standiEg tho
favorable weather for the nav crop PROVISIONS were
thi,G NJ that for the same week Of 1854 and only
little more than half Of that for 1888
receipts and shipments OF wheat corn ana oats at
the principal western points oi ACCOMMODATION ior iour
weeks compare ~ lpllows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NgwYoRK Saturday, Aug 1.--BEEVE5-Receipts were
heali3 for M Eastman cars Tor stern
q hetzger at Jersey city for the trade .
traffic Live Cattle reported, except the shle oi
ear lsa1 OF Grass Bulls by HaenbecS DAVIS nc 3iec
shipments reported yesterday,
CAIVfS.A Live calves were received al WISHING
ton Market and sold at steady prices. 80.
SIIISl,P An ID LAMBS-Kecepts were ia cars OF l134
head maxim the total for the week 3I337 heal
Win light ruled firm aud ABOUT &c hiehcrwne
abs were quotations CoInmon 70
Fa "heep Mold al S. 2JNs{ 40 with ealy Good or Prime
Iofs offered Common Prime Lambs ranged in price from
n 10 10 and the pens well cleared OF stock. , nm
Sales-Jndd a Buckin sham 200 est virginia lambs ~
m AZ Tc. 232 do N, $50; 1863 Kentucky Ewes uew
BUCK ST. III &c; $50 Western sheep ~ ~ It SIG
P3 kase lz9 Kentucky Ewes Jew BucksJ lio ID Al no.
al Kentucky Lambs, 81 D. at &c. -. o, n.
N Piicoek l4l KeLtncky lambs 10 ~ nv o,tc; 81 90
90 D. at $50 1893 Western DO 80 D. q 40 81 ONO co. 10
ffOGs-kecepts II cars Of 1913 head making tne
total for the week "a oo7 head Market nomnsy hin ~ 20
M<b 30 pcr lOUb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Rattro1fs
NEw-YoRK. Aug I. 1898.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YoRK. Aug. 1. 1888.

NEW-fOkk, Aug. 1. 1888.
COFFEE-Spot RIO quiet ana unchanged Fair Old sssc
DO new o7c no sales Options very dull there werc
no sales whatever l2 the deliveries
were $3.50 bags and all taken BY Gruner and Lehman
the stock IN HayTe Is heavy berg about 100000 bags OF
Brazil sales here OF 5000 closing steady August
and and barely 50 other options closing
LOS November. I2SGLSOi December 1870 80. Mild
loo Central American private terms.
COTTON-spot quiet steady and gef. Sales, 575
bales. mostly for deliveries