davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept IL tspecaPork at the opening started In
way to encourage the shorts IL sold up to sll 4 for
October last night There dozen Offering tie op-
ton at 1880 this morning The crowd filed the pits and
over the steps leading The Armour traders in
ribs Pork was allowed open under gil 30 There
some big shorts pit they actively picking up
their rropery Armour brokers swsrmed In, ami
moment The price back Sl 20 again. The incidents
OF the opening this II Is an Armour Zeal beyond all
shadow OF doubt. -. .--,,-. -,
fraction at the start only get back again Corn began
4O the same month There Is great curiosity OF
course who being squeezed IN PORK and DATA
The OF grain from the country All YAK bear :. and
bg receipts The influence which keeps corn steady at about
t 4 cents for Is the fear thar frost or
aon1e ofer sensation might wrl the price mp Scents
bushe Speculation in II keeps growing narrower and mar
Inst before O'Clock shaking ont Of taers in
the pork deal than five minutes O,oler pork
down To s % having sold at gil 10 The little fellows
who were In the the big packer were desperate sellers
but the the deal kept ahead OF them The charters
were; corn bushels wheat, none barley $4,000;
flax The drop in pork on the afternoon boar was r
the purpose shaking out Leopold Bloom The short ate
very dull Pork broke badly october PORK closei
IOs Pork ior October broke down from 81 81 down
trade. Puts " October wheat.
7G5, 767s cents calls october wheat, 77a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
A UNIONE NATTLK REYER.


Cole, rich Kansas City cattle Is IN Chicago
the ST Paul road He bought
for PankintOn in Milwaukee in the Dos He bought
Chicago when the house started here Now
he buys for ArOurs big Kansas city house He began with
house and has after another been with each
house in the train lie has rich in the service. In
days. when cattle driven east the roads
leading Chicago the herdcrs word forward 20 Mwa
PaikintOn Armour that their drivers would be at
Waukosha other station about such day. That
the cattle the benefit OF two markets If they could
strike bargain roads with the Mls aukee men,
they liked II they couldn't they pushed on 10 Chicago
Cole would put 900 900 or sOOOOO IN his pockets
and with nom ten 10 twenty helpers intercepted the cattle
There has never been in this country who could beat
Thomas Cole IN Judging hogs and cattle on the hoo IL Is said
that John PlankntOn and AeitOn the only
have ever equaed him Cole like Old Uncle Daniel Drew did
his lingering IN his head, not paper. When young PIN
Armour nrst went in with John Panknton he did all he
could To get rom Cole 10 keep tab his cattle purchases
He never made any Roadway. The old buyer would
back after Trip, sometimes with $40 600
$4,000 sometimes with 100000 worth OF cattle
Here your cattle bed and here's what's left
money Then he'd go down in his trousers his
coat Itwas Coles buying that made the firm q II
Armour soon gave over as bad job trying the
begin bookkeeping lie kept tabin his head
kept any other tally Armour tells how Cole back
and said that there was 81 900 bill he couldn't
II must have lost H. month aterward, when everybody
forgotten it, Cole felt something the lining his old
Jacket 1t was the sl,OOO bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15


8trfa aF Ne aSRs i aeias
lSc YeOw 4Sc No IS aa oc''c cana, ,, ws,S
900 bush 25oooS bush Corn:
Wheat. I 1900 600 bush, Corn $4,000 bush
sept 10 q Pten, w sfG w sqpSrne Y .
- 90 Patent Winter wheaIs - IS CornTsteansr
No White 81 &c. No. White see shorts and Mddings
ETr S5 zee GsSsg5s IS
SSy dss oo S SSs O Shorts 300 6a OO '''
BALTIMORE. sept i4-cott9n dull mid Md n 9'ts Flour
s1s sT 81 5Ss 40 TO- Family ss 1884 50 CIV Nils
Super - 20 j. Is: do Extra $ 75 do RIO brands
IS So Wheat-southerp hri6er: Western d9l. sout4ern
Ret S's f 81 G@ A e c"oer s. En-
SisG8 c. Corlsoulbern higher: Western dull southern
a o47 c sept 45a ~ &C.; oss ~ &C. s %
X ,5e do Mixed 30 Slc: Pennsylvania 2Sa3ic Rye
a @57c Choice Western g coz IS 90 PrSy
shoulders ana Clear ip SIDES packed sD 51SSa
fa apG Tsn sG'I &c oG FacSe @
CGss%eryR f EsF Whsle G isS
Iivsrpoo per stesmerCOtto IS64d Flour Is o. rln
bush Corn g 900 bush oa SGS bush
F5eg5 1 Sasn O SSrh M1 scS Oas 'O0 'u'
cacAeS sept FSgr goS And steady x eaG S
M MnnS.o @G Bakers =, S
s. 7Sa:s Is r, ays fo@Eg assss 40 Se
M SSc o Sa1spS 7Sc closing 77e
t cSsa. 50 Sept 5oHS 4c
S closing a. a1 Sale, mS ca s Si4
ss25Gs closing e. S5e oct 2S.S2gc closing a.
2 Fa Ee ls No. os 81 es nSss P SH tss
sales ranged Cash. sill 25asli 80 sept 81 20 ash 80
s 81 a. s5 IN Hove 1iSC' sle so5s Closing
33 cS ,, 80 81 2 ss5t K5, o ons
Cash, 81 49, Boxed Meatspry sailed shoullers-se ~
@ short Clear Se SD T. %sa 81 e oo BUSH m
900 BUSH Oats 1871 900 BUSH Rye 1000 BUSH Barley.
$4,000 bush shpmentsFlour 100 Dolls wne1s 'oyp g
Barley 10000
Fancy IS s. s. 90 Wheat easier. 40. Rod a ae hs;
i Essd ye@Ne StsSie Bssy1NS market SS
& 26 Clear 80 81 wnisseyssles at 81 ~ moss'
common and Light. 50 VOQSt 70; Packing anu Shpp'"s
IL 5Odj0O.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 14-No Hard. cash. 7ic.; October.
rs &C.. November. 7G'sa764c
Mixsa So 80 40: New Rejected 81 ga 3sc. oaIs-No
5Whlte p u y nc; No Mixed. Isl G25'c Rye-Ao
M oats i 900 bush; Rye 1000. shlpments-Corn.
1000 bush. oats $1,000 Rye. none
for choee spring Wheat floars which ruled arm under gn
supplies Winters were liberal and STEADY western AK" AT
1 F e. s. sSSss 3D. 40 f Ear
Process. u a So Delaware Family = 25qsa 62
js and Southern Illinois Clear "a 0O6Sl % do sght
e SSsst $40 90 sp Sip ESts DUH New So Rcd u
esyator Sc. No Pennsylvania Red. seEc' no. h'i
csr9 s Nd fGS, M hs' GSg sis s'f sSS 10
No 2 Yellow track and gram depot ~ 2o' No MAet
September ass. a40yc october tyd A. sc' b,s
new S3c; No White. Sc; No white sep'.s9ys.
81 d34a,c: october. 81 Nd35ci Novenb,r % gS},ri
Comfy NewYOTs Extra is@2GS we @,s@ S =
Extra hrsts2o 62ic Cheese-New orN i s'e1 ~ % Re-
ceips-Flour. 1000 bbI, Wheat 10000 bush S9s ni ss
! Olt,. IL 900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

writ Of habeas corpus upon which Frederick w. Kenyon
charged with abducng girls at the at one
hundred sixteenhs, the Harlem River was taken
before Justice OF the supreme Court yesterday
by Max BayeTsdOrfer counsel Tor
prisoner and by Assistant District Attorney Pudy His
discharge asked the ground that the evidence
and hat the committing magistrate had Improperly
the 81 500 bail imposed
son who noeconabe The Judge told the lawyer 10
present his bail bonds TO the District Attorney.
An attachment issued yesterday by Justice Andrews
against property of J. ;. Adler formerly Washington
Market butchers a for $ll.S2o 30 goods sold the
firm strauss. The latter charged that the recent
assignment OF the defendants WAS fraudulent.
skiddy Milford 4 Co yesterday obtlned Judgment by
default Supreme COurt for Sl530 IS against j.
Rivera Co In suit TO the value OF three ais
made by Jose lie Rivera and Endorsed by his firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Attention has been called to duplication in the
Exchanges production figures for August given yester
davis TRIBUNE the OF all lines the National Tran
sits receipts 1902 759 barre and the Southwestern Pipe
Lines receipts 1881 4G2 bsrres included. But the
National Tansits included 2lGOs3 barrels received
should be deducted Of either one or TIE other
corporation in footing up the totals OF all lines Making IN,
deduction we August total runs OF 80 barrels
or daily average 032 instead OF 80 boz barrels a.
given by Exchanges figures by reason o The duplication
f course the Will be reduced In the same ratio W
the similar amount as not representing actual
consumpon but consumption of tile world is IN period
months, easily Appropriated The important lont
being that Auguss yield slightly under Juys IN sits
OF tho high ngues which the output oil the Washington
field last month.
There tone TO the crude speculation yesterday
though business Hight and prices improved only To-
from Monday nights closing at slight reaction The I'M
rovd tone however derived additional significance nom
e FACT that Wes had been drilled deeper and ~
outpu up barrels hour. II begins 10 oOk as ~
Washng ton field weakening IN vital directions ana IL
Ills Is confirmed later the temporary performances O. IN
lose Interest To the trade as was lie sase
I'm Thorn Creeks days. when prices rose IN the race OF
eshers and the district had attained It's maximum
3 constituency anxious acquire
ndance in any favorable change in the speculation but on
course IL VII easily Dc induced 10 make purchases Inc
growth confidence slow process. but There are some
Signs that the rssion In crude oil may be past
the range OF prices the Consolidated
Exchange were Is IOlioWS'
Openinc........ 62ia lIowest..--....-.-..-... 62h
Highest............... G3 II Final %
sales barrels
Refined oil was unchanged az G's cents per gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
UEsr IYp1AY CRICKK1ERS BEATEN
END OF THE MATCH WITH STATEN lsLANp-rhh
VISITORS GOING HOME.


Tn ths cricket match between the Staten isano
west indian teams at Staten Island yesterday the VS.
ors wore 10 recover ground lost ON Monday ana
were easily defeated by club with eight wcKetS 70
snare The game began yesterday noon when the VISITORS
started their second inning with H. NJ skeete ana j. Lees
hating Lees ia an old Uppinghsm boy ana
soon began hitting vigorously and neatly ana
ar the time being ably backed up ny Skee'o
CvrI Wilson and L. Pool bowling but aer 'hiee
onarsrs Of an hours play twenty runs with no Wicket
dowr change WIS made Kesser taking Wilson's place anu
McGrecor that OF Pool crcpt up to 81 ana Massey
took turn at ball in place OF kessie ana "heh
rms had been Pool resumed bowling IN pace
~ One more had been made when foo oo"ieu
taking his Of stump skeete had made eleven runs
stewart took skeetes place and had only made ree
,rh., Pool took his middle stump the score thsh
heInp 40 Marshall the vacant wicket but was caugr
AZ mid on by Wilson without having scored tye .e rap
sn NJ the team then came in, but quickly lost MS
faes who was neatly bOwled by Pool Inc score soou ~ W
,,ben an adjournment made for luncheon -, >r..or
p took Lees's place az the ZEE ssre reaSbed
bowed in succession men Io male II
Ell Isaacs was caught by Butler on Pool having as ps
runs WYATT came and quickly pulled up 10 i"1 Of
Fyfe was caught at point ..cb by 4 ~ sna was
Bner when The scSTe o 81 WYATT was out leg
fore WICKET Tor l6 Kerr then joined
tours being scored caused 100 to go up Kerr Wa soo III
Of Tor ward point by Wilson of Pool the score peg
Burke and FarQuharson were then anu Ia5 nv
b"en added TO the when Farquharson was oo%ea "
Pool for 10 T. skeete in and after PLAYING rev. he
vas iowled by Wilson, Burke carrying out nus DAT 10
West indians inning closed for 1872 leaving staten M oss
10 make 10 win This easily accomplished WIN 'i' w
of only three wickets
n, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
REJL-FOUyDED DISAPPROBA TON.

Baptist minister Sheffield speaking OF q certain
young living III the place.
No." said the divine don't ike him he Is low. worth
less fellow and don't want thing 10 do with him
any circumstances"
Ny dear inerposed WIFE, it isn't gh talk that
about any The boy syoung yet aud may reform
" No. he never WILL"
" Bat you mustn't be him You would try you
might possibly help him 10 be something better"
- shalI1eyer try. II he should come into my church
would consider II my duty 10 order him out"
Don't talk that way What has lac done 10 cause 20
have such unchrl stan feelings against him I "
What hss he donei Well, he's done enough He's got
trick OF making noise like dogs lighting and for the last
two sabbaths he's under u the church windows and
out the whole congregation. tell would make
have unchstan feelings 10 look up from long prayer and
falling another in getting
the door and hear The deacon shouting that he'll bet
two pound-tsn either dog J."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
SHOOTING AT cREEDMooR.

Tile range at Creodmoor t. presented an animated APP
peaancc yesterday, many National Guardsen ana oters
interested in shooting going the second days shoot
in III the Fall Meeting OF the National Guard Assocoh
The fair sex usually has aversion to anything III
which npoyder plays important factor bu Judging py
the many ladies' who interested spectators ftho shooV
ing Yesterday they had laid aside their Tears fora ue
Among the rifemen conversation ran on tho lhok
Of J. W. Todd in carrying of the wimbledon cup yes
to-day for the third consecutive year. 1t now becoming
his property people were nteTesien Lieutenant
Zalnsks yard pistol open to everybody anu many
persons bazed away with royolvers at the target for inc
rccuar shooting business tie wind again unayorable.
ON Monday II blew half gale, ami yestefhy u
was not much better being I'm the rhemens 'ernacu't
fish tail wind which blew across the range from Ten 10 H.
teen miles AIN hour considerably interfering with the shoot
ing and makngit dicu 10 obtain good scores le coh'n
,in,s ma ces Directors Judd. Governor steward y II
Gamers and Marx Badge. resumed ana some to
,ral,v shooting done in all llt Soikly hitch
was tc only contest finished The first pZe lcu 10 BOSOM
mn + I Rabbeth with OF l29 points out OF lou
which was adiudged shooting when the uaNOraDe ma
was con sdered f. Klein OF the l1t separate COMPANY
tnk The prize with Ia points the scores oil te VIII
ners follows: =, .. r., .,.o.. =, CON
600 and 900 yards respectively with any military fne IA any
vnsflnn Twelve prizes aggregotng lIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
corrov NARKrrs-BY TELEGRAPH

demand Mldilng plands 3-l6d. DO Middling Oreas
. Sales-l bales, including LOO Daes ot -
Ton aud export Receipts 5000 0ales lhoiuvhs "'VV
Foinres ouet Uplands Mddling clause. septeno%
GtrteS ia aso 2Gid september aud Oso-
fs deiyery -6ld; 5-Gid. do october anu y
-, dsy,ry 5 ltj4d November aud Deeemoei eel'y
IL Ia sd. do december and January delivery ~ ii
gsTnarv and February delivery, lOtd; DO ebiaai' -
Warri delivery ODD do. March and Aprl delivery
Nid 40 April and May delivery . J-bid -, 100 b,es
D. m-Cotton.-rhe sales OF the day included o''VV ~
American clause
se,icmber delivery i2-6sd sellers do septenes, ,ea,
o,ooer delivery, 6-04d sellers do October ah1 n,ler
he, delivery lid sellers do. November anu ,x M
delivery 5d buyers do December aud January
hnyeIs do January and February delivery I-o March
do February and March delivery, zOAd Nhuo ~ islly.
and April delivery Add. sellers TO- Apr" AL" ''
cry 6-64d- value. -. -. ....,v rplands
Low Mlddliug clause, September delivery, l-Yt az oc.
do septsmber and October delivery I-Ofd
ober and November delivery 2o+d buyers no and
anJ Deoembor delivery l'tld buyers DO E.,r1
J.nnury delivery, l.o4d buyers. do Jahuai d.l,y
sry delivery 2si. Sellers do February ana 1s I'D.
ery 3 3Sld. buyers do. March ana ApIh uen,ei''
value. do April and May delivery. 4Ofu Nauo er5l6;
0AIyFsroS Sept A.-Cotton steady; Mldd4n4 s,oss TO
Low Middng ss; Good Ordinary net e sa ha'ss
s.yASSAu sept l4-Cotton firm Mldimk '.,ports
Mdding 3 !. net and gross receipts SSz' ,r iGs.3
coasIwlse 3325 bales; sales, $500 Bales s'"'-'
bales. =. <...- ....., Nidaliue l5.loi
Low Midilinx S Good Ordinary. ia net TO- ma bales;
lsles gross 81 $50 bales exports Coast"iSe' S''
Gales. tO0 bales. stock. 3Sl oAies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
WENTWORTH nrArINn.

FEATURES OF NETWORK nHALfN4A
The speculative markets were dull and unineresins
nj the Produce Exchange yesterday about the only iea
being the steadness the slack trading and the eass
tone OF foreign Spot wheat held with only
shade decline shippers buying 100000 bushels corn
steady but only 5000 bushels we're the amount Of the
purchases xp0rers The wheat speculation suffered oH
changes prices closed cent lower but steady fol-
lows September So y October s7's November s9. Do.
cember GOA May 077s Corn options
early trading but by the close had recovered their osses
ending 5O for September 500 for October 6l for Ma.
yember 52 cents for December Tile cash oats market
was irregular white grades being ga q cent and mixed
holding steady The options ruled weak until the afternoon,
when there recovery October at $2 and Noyembe
33as rising cent and September at 81 81 December II
ga and May at cents being unchanged Lard hres
under Inquiry from shorts but ended que Sepenbes
al 81 80 being only point better and October unchanged
So 50 tho later months fell 2 points TO 6 20 Tor No
yomber SO 6S for December and t6 10 for January 6
The receipts grain yesterday al New'lors Phado.
pa Baltimore and Boston as follows Wheat pa 500
08G bushels: 293sl1 bushels total
grain 7OS 597 bushels: -four. 1886 baTres At chicago
Mi waukee and ST. Louis The arrivals were Wheat 2O01
Al 500 bushels oats 2l2539 bushels tota
grain s25 1852 bushels; four 1912 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
FUNERAL OF EyrIyoHAM TOWNSEND.

The funeral o; Engham Townsed who died at LIS summer
home at Bay Side, l.. Saturday, held at Grace
Church yesterday morning. The Rev. DIS William H.
Huntington and II. o. Flogg conducted the services
Mr. Townsend was az time n banker, INT
gave that up 20 60 into tie dry.goocs business
under the name OF T. a. T. Townsend Ire firm was dts
solved and firm carrying iOObng trade was organ
iEed IL was originally Van Wyke, kcbbe Townsend but
Mr. Kobbe withdrew and Mr. Warren took his place. Ihis
business continued up 1864 when Mr. Townsend On
gagged In the with the firm OF Townsend
Nontant in which continued I'll his death. He
connected with Greenwich Savings Bank Commercial Ex
change Bank Niagara Company Washington
Fire Insurance Company and clinton Fire Insurance Com
many as director and president He eighty three
wears old ard leaves daughters. large number OF
prominent present at the funeral The
burial was IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
CALENDARS TO-DAY,

supRRME CoURr-CHAMBERs- Before Andrews Mos.
IL 25 49, a. 81 60 49, 49, 90 1922 1870. 1885, 1884, 49, lS9
100 oil 2l5 225. 226. 227, 228
sURROGAIB's COURf-Before Rollins. SWils OF Bernard
Fyding, Van Nostrand Maria Anna IOlcr, Anthony 81
Jones and Margaret Healy at 10 am.
CITY COURT-TRlAL TRRM-PART I.-BefOre Browne j.
Nos 1886 q 49, 25, 26 27. D. 90 80 81, 49, 49, 81, IS
CITY CoURr-1RlAL TgRM-PARr lI.-Before Hyatt. j.
Nos 1885, 765 1871 &c. 81 So 80 40 Al Az 43 a. 49, 46,
AT. CO ~
CITY COURT TRIAL TFKM-PART III.-Beore McAdam, c.
J-Nos 1890 707 100 o. 10 H. H. l3 Ia, To- IT, II.
lS, 49, 81, 81, 20. 1912
COuRT OF GENERAL SRssIoSs-PARr I-BefOre Recorder
Smyth and Assistant DistrctAttOrney Fellows-NOs l.
CoURT OF GENERAL SKssOSs-PAgT II-Beiore Judge Gil.
derseeve and Assistant District Attorney BedforNos
l. O. g. O. 10. IL, ~ ID, II, 10 l6, H. Is 10. 20
81. % %. q 25. 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
4 CANDID OPINION or MISS CLBVELAND'S N O.
-
Pom The RochssteT Post. Erprea

The KOchsgteT I'Dtf-EIprefs.
have received copy OF the September number Of Liter
arm LIE the Chicago magazine OF which Miss Cleveland Is
editor and the following accompanies IL
exchange list Is already very large but receipt OF
will decide TO mailing Literary LUc in
e1clange for monthly We only you
writ magazine 1t mpresses you. not fearing crt
boldly. II 10 gratifying 10 us to receive honest
expression Of opinion than undseTved praise Our candid
opnOu gazine IL that IL Is The binnest thing IN tho
shane OF literary periodical We che,rully
put tins criticism into competition for the exchange proposed
.rtyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
MoNrREALERs BEATEN BY ENGLIsHMES.

MONTREAL Sept Il (spcirp.The cricket match between
the English Gentlemen and The Montreal Club was concluded
here to-day but az IL hard all last night the Montreal
Climb who took second inning had to play hard To hat
on soft wicket The only member OF the Montreal CluD
who got second figures to-day was PembertOn,
who payei pucky defensive game. The inning terminated
shortly before O'Clock with t OF 30 Ins gave The nate
inning the
Montreal culs score of innings. The English
men then went ieur match and the TACT that they
Inf seven of their best wckcts for 10 showed that the
wicket was very The visitors entertained AT an al
teruoon tea by the Lawn Tennis club after which they
started for Boston, where they play tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
A NEAT EVASION,

Prom The Boston Budgt.
Few ~ the last mentioned actresses the date OF their
birth correctly and perhaps as matter of business this
should condemned too harshly though all
should be told Al all times. Therefore
the professional player who intro
the Saunterer not long since remember
when little GIRL he said, when father
mother playing at the old - Theatre. have
trotted as baby Mary, knee. on,
not all" the quick reply of the
Mary died years am much younger daughter OF tbs
earuaU ANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

DETROIT Sept l4-wheat--No 1 White ISLE. Cash and
Sept, Cash Michigan Red. 7vc; No.s2 Red 7yc, Cash
sept. 7Dc October. sO2o. COrn-No 4, 433ac Oats
No. T. new 2oc.i No. White. new. 5O5c.
MILWAUKEE. sept 14-Four quiet Wheat steady Cash,
76c Oct 70a.c.; Nov. 10 &c; Corn duh: No g 80 &C
Oats-No. 255c kye-No !, 81 nc Bariey-No. q SOC.
Provsi0ns-Mess Pork Cash sept. slU Oct. sll
IardPrime Cash sept, 81 go Oct 80 90. But.
Cream sGs1c: Eggs.Fresh II elIisc keoeipts-flour.
3O2lT bbls; Wheat 52445 bush. Barley, 45 SO Snip
neuts-Flour l4076 bbls. Wheat. 400 BAxLsy 81. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15


month Of august 304LO5o s23,73is9o $SoSs72l8
Total values OF all ar.
ticles named for
August 81 s69,414 1888 s51,O94143 s63l95,SiS
sNothng new or1nteresting was developed by to-iays
stock operatons Bnt there perfectly harmonious
chorus Of reasons why stocks should advance and why
holders expected prices to be higher sounded by the
" minute publications" of WaIl-sG, both on "tckers"
tho printed slips Every railroad In the country
acks cars do its business, and an exceptional case
of The price for certain grade aud of certain sizes OF
anthracite coal being higher than year ago was
figured out In cold type be at "the rate OF
additional upon tho entire annual output" Yet the
market Tonight generally closes little lower than last
eveulng and In no case with any material gam Inc
Manhattan Elevated Railway declared It's usual luar-
tery dividend OF l. per cent and the STOCK ciose" a'
l4Olo-Is per cent higher than last evening" oregon
Railway and Navigation declared the usuai quarsery
dividend of q per cent and extra dividend OF per
cent and the stock closed 109-s lower than last
evening. The market opened tame ana aIter HTs'
fpures saggod oil lAQ2s per cent, but later
tbere was sharp recovery in which ST.
Paul and Canada Southern were the conspicuous
figures ST. Paul rose per cent to 97l2 but It's finish
was at 96A-ls higher than lass evening Oanaua
lsst evening or the coal specuatves. Delaware Lack
awanna and Western after selling up 10 loo enutu az
l3233-li higher tran yesterday nnish, and Delaware
and HUDSON 1904 was Il lower L0usNlo ana Nash
villa opened up a. but enie with gam OF only . per
cent Central and Hudson, Lake shore anu western
Iu0n closed of sG 81 per cent and tho oW price traps
huay easier We wish that we could cnaracterae
the market aud the de angs as something dlef ent
what It aud they nave been during tue iast wo oe
months but the condition as seen by commission III
The market closed quiet ana oauy.
Government bonds were stronger DESPITE t's mruis1
tone OF the money market. and they stl continue 10
command the same figures as Wnen money was per
per annum. To-day the oids Ior the 10 ana = ~
QuOtatiOEs: