davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
corrox MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

rrvxRpooI. sept 25-l2:SO m-Cottona Bus,ness y
t a. unchanged rates Middling Upands, os 90 % nnS
ding orleans bed; saies-l2o0O bales nc9 o15 baes
bales speculation ana eApoit i'sNN'f~ WV
iucuding 900 bales American ,,,r c,orso Sentem
EutuTes Irregular. Uplands Low Midullhg vlaus,
her delivery 19.6ld DO september any Oeto9er v
AZ sso IA 64d do. october and November yct.o?
sS4i also i.64d; do November ana December Heivy
49, Also 6.64i; do. December anu January veNetS,
49, aIsn 6B4d do January and FEBRUARY ueI.' -
S4i also 664d do February and March delivery o NJ
=" March and April delivery, 9o4d do Aprh anu nay
delivery yo4u s of the day included 10000 hales Amer
- ,,.,.oo orosed .teafv Uplands Low MID
an rause September delivery, lv6ld sellers 40
mi october delivery, l3Oid buyers 90 Vo,Ovot
ami November delivery 1b4d buyers 90 ~ In
Trrenber delivery 5-64d buyers DO Deeelnoe'
mary delivery 664d BUYERS do January sn5 ,eyery
Syv,rv b6id buyers do. February ana MAJ" q az
16sd buyers. DO. March and April s ueIN hnyr
H'yDrS 40 Aprl and May delivery. ll'utI puyeis Low
~ 49, yE.ToS sent 25.-COttOn steady MuuEls' yseiptA
Min@ So; dood Ordinary, = net and gross ~ Saies.
aUZ Uacs, exports cOasl"lse' ''0'N N'~' "
stock 49, IL bales ~ c., s,oasv. Nldding i3lo;
~ Midiing sDlG, and receipSsa bales stock.
exports COastwlse, 1853 OaAeS' S"~9'
45bO9 bales - .. c,.,o, steady; NiddEng' ~.
Low Mddiing So. GOOD Ordinary ts,~tse 2 iO2 bales,
balesI gross 500 bales, exports NV
sales 800 bales stock, 33.V0O OAeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Tn Tur SUNDAY TRIBUNE of neutrality-suspicious.
mace cditlon-were letters from London about the
late Samuel Morley and liumors OF the House ol
Commons from Paris about the late Baroness
Rothschild from Berlin about the Kaiser ana 'he
DAILY Company from Saratoga Oh polltlcal anu per-
sonal topics; the first two parts OF Mr. Eusar
Fawcett's new romance The CONFESSIONS VI
Claud"; "The Story of Tanls Zoanl as told oy
DIR. Amelia b. Edwards; Grant as Presidential
Candidate" by General Badeau' reviews OF MAJOR
PORES "reminiscences, and LOssings Mary and
Martha Washington; religious social and theatrical
news. Four American Yachtsmen, The Dazzling
Rival of Gas. The Goddess of Liberty. The Obelsk
Of On and many other features of local and general
interest. Leading topics of news were as follows:
FoRFIGN.-The week in London. GO Political
reviews and forecasts = TrorogaYTTGbm a u Topdnn
| halfway mystery. 80 Germanys foreign IeIa-
tons. - Gossip from Berlin. - Bulgaria
still without Prince. 60 Moohlghter' o'p'"'eu
| in Ireland. - l.
DON srlc The Mayaower-Ga,atea d rae race rrs de
cared of for lack of ram lose Oh ,o fir ~
Utica. - Storm IN Michigan. - senator LO-
gan and General Beaver speaking Ill flttSDura =,
- Gentlemen of England winners at GrichS yn IN
Philadelphia. - Bicycle tournament in Lynn
Mass = Nominations for Congress. - NOM
nations for the Assembly = Trouble among
the dTdlRbn tbeir in e sng
ioTtii TIY AND suBuRBAN Mccarthy ar
| rived his views on Home kule statee' -
Celebration of the twentieth anniversary OF the Je
rome Park Racing Association - A
woman KILLED with arsenic pd ia brS okay1
| Firenzi The Bard, Electric, Pegasus,
Bnckra. - New-York and Kansas CITY
tied. - G. NJ Bartholomew methods. - No
parade allowed in Central Park. - Medals
| Given 70 brave fremen. - Gold value OF the
! Iegal-tender silver dollar 412l2 graIns-at 444d.
| per ounce-74.1 10 cents - stocks opened lower
anickly recovered, were 1uctuatmg, and closed
irregular, but strong
Copies may still be had at the Office or by man
Sixteen pages Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

tn me EdttOr " me frt) -
SIR: Your correspondent who refers to the
NJ. malta III Et.lanI OF ms 10 ter II states cor
recy that the eIucatel clIsse, hnt ally troA' lnl'
latter with proper respect. IL Is equally Uu' tu"t inc
uncIucateI as unifor My 1t otherwise In OVner
y,rt. II IA one OF the cunning devices Os keeping up
h.rn l,e be- " sou the classes. No servant or sma
c,llet &" upper classes VINO ,ud presume IN theH
resence 10 say horse Instead OF "orse. house ibs''a
-, "ou.e" hat instead OF "ai, or owl h7le"l
OF "nOw." once nal ooo''''" W
employ boy who had been atteh"'ne
ana ., rhe Lon ion parochal schools. lie made fearful
work when US ng tue letter b. ana asked hlm II WE"
- school his te lcner din correct hun when he pro-
nornced n Am cam" or esgs 'hegs." NO.. ne rep"eu
ne never 4il" But this before the day OF Doa'u
..noo. and when most teachers wore whitc CT"
n .,.r.ons rse from,
novertv To All lrnce ami but for TINS Innocent asPa
tina letter n-they could PISS rra MY for "qhaltl'
ina foowlug incident will illustrate: nal t@heu ny
sra one summer evening IN nr-t-cIas- tall"" "a,
rta,e Al Old YORK. soon two syllshy dressed lAi'o'
c,,ne INTO the apartment ami took seats coming nVo
dr.t-rass carriage their handsome tOl cts luEo
tnn To be some OF country gentry returning tron
shonning tour In city II rather warm hlgut
tha ,drs were evidently little blown III hurrylhS ii
me IRAN one OF them dropped heavily INTO beI sea"
,clnIna 10 her compauiou 1t Is very 'Ot. lher
ness IL Of tie many happy ievi'es tlat enaono
aris ocraey ENGLAND 10 preserve lts dently ~ ''
dnuri-htng country Yours. etc, " h -
| IrnnJiy, " d., sept 20. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THE REVIVAL or BUSINESS.
INCREASING DEMAND FOR COAL AND IRoN-RAIL-
WAY FACILITIES.

INCREASING DEMAND FOR COAL AND 1RON-RAlL-
WAY FACILITIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The activity in
the demand for iron st continues and has resulted In
al average advance prices over those prevailing at
the same time year OF at least fifty per cent All the
furnaces are busy preparation is making 10 increase
the capacity OF many OF them to meet the growing ue
mani for their product The most tangible eVdence o'
increasing prosperity IN business Is the active oeanu
for the steam making fuels Both anthracite ana D'u
iuous GOAL are In demand than ever before ana
the supply absolutely inadequate TO meet the demand
There IA no doubt that the full allotment of antDraci'e
for year agreed upon by the anthracite
33. 500 900 tons. will be mined and sold.
The Baltimore aud Ohio and Reading Railroad COM
panies made their alliance stronger than mere In
tecbange OF and freight traffic by the crea.
ton Of several branches Of new business. The most
Formidable among these 10 all-rail route from the
mines anthracite coal 10 Baltimore, Washington,
Delaware and many points In Virginia This business
has grown that IL Is estimated that tue Reading
furnishes the Baltimore and Ohio with loo cars or tbs
fus daily. The Pennsylvania Railroad officials state
tLat they ore without sufficient equipment 10 handle
The bus which IL offered them. They canno eaten
up although every shop they have Is taxed 10 us w
n,ost making equipment, and large contracts nave
been nven outside parties for cars. The BAldw WIN
Iocomot Works report that the demand for ocomo-
tyes was never greater than now, aud that they are
taxed TO their utmost to the demand upon them
turning out ct the rate OF two locomotives day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
u1onrNs RLrNnERS ON Ills AS1RONONY.

Warrington Dispach to The Ae~-OTtea"s Times DeoeTaI
Professor ii. II. Paul the astronomer OF the NAVAL Cd
sratory who has given closest study TO meteorological
csturbances said 10 The Times democrat Correspondent To-
day In reference Wgguss prophecy ITO begin with
Virgins is rong 40 his iac and then even his acts
were correct he is wrong his conclusions Jupiter sat
mn Mars aud Moon will not be IN conjunction as no
Gays 29th ON that day the Moon WIN cross INC
hours after the sun-tai II al oclOoh IN NV
afternoon Will three hours alter ana Jup.yr
twenty minutes after but saturn. on the cohraiN WIN
GROSS II the morning or five hours III ADVANCE Dens
I'm Instead conjunction with the sun ana
Moon
hs new moon occurs the 27th two days In al.
vance OF and II is IN perlgee-thais nearest
To In advance. Also, you See he
Jupiter Mars Saturn Will be IN con- JUNCTION WIN e
the 2Jh, any time uoar thel Dut even II
they there would De reason 10 apprehehu any
calamity Tho idea those planets, so lar distant IRON inc
EARTH exercise appTocdDc influence Oh inc tIt OI upon
the earths crust Is nonsense. Whatever IN
tuence they have INFINITELY small lha us eHect CAN
/ be left entirely out on ones calculation
This much however be said that usually about TWO
day after the Of the moon and sun when WIZ
bring TINS month the 18Th, the day h1ed by Virgins Tor has
Catastrophe the tides their highest ana ue
the earts the Whole eaItn HscIl,
IL SOLID attained Virgins probably hAo"
and fixed his date accordingly bat these nigh tides ana
strains VIII not be this month than tey
the time OF other unct0ns OF the sun ana moon
would not be the other planets
eITed also in which have shown not "
/ DO The case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

j. Alder Ellis Of the commission firm Of J. A. Ellis & Goa
is a nervous gentleman who believes In attending his
own business. Mr. Ellis used to keep COW 10 supply the
milk necessary for consumption having II seems but
little faith In city milk non This bovine he change
with slight bonus added for new one about year,
and Le last time the exchange las orders to
have the animal shipped by the NOrthwester
specified day and he would attend TO ITS reception In
Ficago lie next instructed his colored oOachman
Tioms to be at the depot and take possession Of the
upon her arrival being said, nervous ne was afraid
that daky would not attend properly TO hs duy and ia
decided moment
moment lac appeared al The u'o' ana look
around fOT lie there A. unc passed anu
Mother appeared MI ILLS gre" impatient ana
then angry. .,- - . ..
at any moment he's receive the cow knc"
| IL wasn't safe 10 trust him
When he could suspense longer he secured
the bO0blsck, described his man. ana sent L
him In about minutes both Appeaed
and Mr Ellis unbosomed himself In most expressive Ian
uage When he bad finished his TRADE Thomas turned vi
/ him In surprise excaining
Po' de Lawd Mistah Ems how dye specks knowed 20
de Pullman ca bin 10 freight depo
al de time"
Mr. Ella had been waiting for his COW at the passenee
| station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT,
THE COMING DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
NOMINATIONS.

THE COMING DEMOCRATIC STATE CONNhNlloN-
NOMINATIONS.
H,pTFoRp. Sent. 26.-The interest IN the
Do,nocrat,e state Convention will ceutro mainly upon
the nomination for Secretary OF state Bryan Watson oil
Naw.Iondon g. j. Phelau. OF Bridgeport, AMI william
II Law ~ New.IIaven being the FOR that Office
Tine other nominations appear TO be pretty wei aSreeu
unon f Cleveland IN spite Of his letter OF declna-
tion will undoubtedly be named by acclamati'h' ana
without ballot Mr. Cleveland, 1t Is expected by tho
Democrats will carry lower strata OF the city vote
in the state lie will prove to be very strong
I'm tho rnral towns For Lieutenant Governor state
Senator Joseph w. Alsop, Will be the nominee
For Treasurer only name has been heard, Nii''"H
F. skiddy For Controller the laborng men VIII urge
NJ r Grlswold of this city. who entered in the field
as q Knight OF Labor and has been known as an aqua
tor for some years. Alfred L. Burr, Of The HdrHord
T.,,es will nrobably be chairman OF the convention
Tine nlan OF attack OF the Democratic party III the
et,,s this wear will De the familiar OF putting all
their energies into small towns for the purpose OF
securing the LEGISLATURE and United States Senator
The majority In the Legislature that reelected
Senator Plat was over 20. The Republican majority
in the present Legislature is only IL on joint bao'
a majority that could be easily overcome II tne Demo
should be aOle to hod the towns they heu at ~.
last election. Tue Republican COMMITTEES WIN coAp
together after the Democratic conventions sHh,,
have made up the ISSUE and the campaign Will DO larry
opened. $780,. ,,,.. IT uou,or
OF this city, IL Is entitled Tue DOMINATION Oi
PhiDeas {. Louusbury: panphlet IL mas eAcltcu ho
great commoton yet. ,,,. L,
The ubioans of the Ist District nominated John
Buck, OF this city. at their convention mere on
and conventions In the state thus iar tons year
lave been largely attended, and by the best eemeh! o.
the Marty This has been in strong contrast 10 tht
Dem1eratlc gatherings which have been either small O
| noisp and troublesome for the presiding onlcerS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
CONGRESSIONAL DATES AND NUMBERS.


tn The EDITOR Of IN TrtbHne.
SIR: find many intelligent persons are an
noved IN reading American political history oy the
cinmsv and unnecessary designation OF the uHerehV
Congresses by nnmbers II Is the date OF TRANSACTION
which the reader ia interested knowing yet pohca
,vrars natoad OF telling when certain act was passed
bv Cougress Will doubtless continue to speak Oh 'no
transacttous OF tho XXNYIth. the NNNth Congress-
e,c a peactico which formerly gave me much annoy
nnce I'LL I rgursd following simple rule when
Offer for the OF your realers hoping 1t may prove
~ a. much convenience TO them ~ 1t hae TO me.
First mako familiar these preliminary tact'' VIZ"
thai our Government under the Constitution. reaches
ack eleven years INTO tne century that each Con-
ress covers TWO wears an that as the FIRST Congress
convened In l7,D-ln0 OH yetr-ev~ry OIL year since
-- marks the close Congress and the beginning
OF the next Now the being given, 10 determine
what Congress IA IN existence AZ thai date; . ,
Rule To the year OF the century hlu -
diyile the sum ~ ,. Extmpe; To hhd whN ,on-
rress IA now IN existence, t.. bein me rlery
ye,r ot the century. -GXl -2=t9l2. Ihi5 -huMs
hat we are now the forty -uinih Con ops'INe
nst when me date tusen even number the Ie-u
iii IA. a nike numper when an % I'll year ~ taken
The result VIII be - whole number INDICATING tno IN
tnlf xptr. not that beg ~, on that ut'e
I The number % the Ion -r',S "oi"- -''N" w ' ~
| pcrini IL covered: -, -. .. -. o o,,,
Knlr Mnllply number OF the Congress ny an,
-npr tci you get the year on "h'ch t""' ~"
] grr-s M a,
In * -ience: 81 2=7i - IL = % MS li"S Wv w..
me XXXVIIn C,lgr-s. -xprei IN l7O5' ana VI coi'
! h.van ~ -6l. Yours v'ry truly, g. IL. DENiooN'
Nctc- ark, sept -, lS7C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
pr.Dyr0 LIVE AND DIE IN AFRICA.

The Rev. DR.. E NcChesney, Of st. Pauls
Methos Epi,copal Church. yesterday morning preached
on te subiec, OF Missions from the tex: Tine Kingdom OF
Heaven Il at hand" IL the beginning or we rare
Wei. services Ia the OF the ten Msslohhrlrs "ho
r m .t,rt for Africa on saturday on Thursday three
seryic., are % be held In IT. PauIs Church At whch
E,no. Harris viii preside. These mls-lonares FORM
lie turl consignment sent To south Central africa oy
inc Transit and Bundiug Fund society ~ Blshop VII
liam T,ylor's 5eli-,uppOrting Missions The company
oompo,ed largely will 20 III charge oi '" H.
Arrlngiale who Is panied by his VIE and SON. lhe
ana presiding elder. respectively Of Baltimore anu
Atlanta Louisa H. Hartley Is recommend Il 10 the
acc ty by several clergymen ami by the principal ana
professors OF the ual school respectively OF SOUTH
ampton and Fredericton, y b. Martha L. Nan Is rom
Unstinus Iowa. susie T.. Harvey Is from Dc- MO ueS.
Iowa Mary b. Lindsay OF Chicago, was accepted an
expected to go out Ia "a former company, l. ,, IL
blt her home was tol mery ia Woods Haroor, Nova
scotia l.. Fannie Cummings Is from Heading, MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
4 PROPOSED CURE FOR EARTHQrAKE

Mr. W Tyler gives an account IN me I'me oil singular
natural phenomenon which he observed some years dlo on
tie epbaoia, and which, he thinks may be one OF
the causes of volcanic disturbances IN the Mediterranean The
sea entering the coast through small channels,
disappears inland through assures in tho
earth. Assuming truth Of the geological
theory that the OF earthquakes and volcanoes
due "a the action steam al high pressure IL
would follow according MI Tyler that the too proiuse or
loo rand influx into boiler OF Nulcans eng nofoOn con
sdaby accounts condition Of such safety valves or
omneys Vesuyiu Etna and strombo ana Tor exp o'us
In Le form earthquakes NOW the true cause O defect III
the works should suggest the True remedy Mhho
nle coast line Cephalonia water tght urges
Vulcans consulting engineer and thus diminish Vie excessive
peneron boiler The Idea certainly opens up
for the unemployed Plugging up Ihe entire
oost Of CephalOnla would DO biggish job but matters
not The desperately Anc,
Of VI would almost
necessity Of plugging and dannng would have
limo VI the ntife NeoerIAneA and VI
"A islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
HELP WAIVED FOR FAAIAE-STRlCGEN Ih4AS'
Previous 70 his sermon yesterday morning,


the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby lnttoducei the Kew d.
John Brown, OF Albany, onackcliord County, Iexas'
who EXPLAINED the condition OF the people IN the North
western part Texas Dr. Browns MISSION To thi' oty
has already been explslhei IN The TRIBUNE ne his
brrn cent North by Tue Committee Of Keller 10 oDta
money wltu which TO purchase seed wheat owing 10
ana lner grain sown last fall last spring failed 10
grow: the grass dried up causing large quantities OF
cattle TO die the that have survived stdrNaton
have gwen no milk for months. About hail million
people Ia a dozen counties are on me verge Oh stNa-
lion and many nave died from famine. Fne rue con-
dtion OF tue people, Dr. Brown said Is concealed or
denied by those who have large stock Interests ID the
state aud are envOus OF tie farmers who nave seteu
on land formerly occupied. bat never Owned oy tne
cattle -deaers those Ia charge 81 the state anus arc
lands aud they also are anxious TO prevent thc uuS
81 ate OF affairs from being known. Many Instances oi
OIL yaon sometimes resulting In death we're related
Dr. Crosby heartily approx DIT Brown apleai IOr
help and sad that special collection IN behalf q. ING
Te xas people would be sunday II Ia dessreu
to obtain 100000 bushels OF seed wheat for ths fAfs
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THE ooURT CALENDARS FoR TO-DAY

s,ppRxtR CouRr-CH AMBERs-B Before Andrews, l.-N0%
30 20 ~ as a. 81 81 II, 49, ST. 81, 90 92 3d. a. 81
Y69 To- ia lis il8 1885 1888 ii5 l52 1913 l5 rs ISL
1873 1883 200 202 2O5 2l3 40 2-I z-- "a So $50 -'A'
233 23i 235 239 24O 24l 2So = ,,.,u. M, ~, ,-,.,
SieRoGATE's CoURi-BefOre Rollins. S.-Wils OF Charles
RANDY Abram BeeAmau. Mary I Johnston and " lllam
McKeon at 10 "a ~; viii Of benjamin Meyer l. smith
and = q Foster II a IN. - ,,.,,o., n T xabr
CRY CoURr-GESERAL TgRM-Before McAdam 6 a. SEM 4
has watt JJ-Appeals from OEders-NOs l. = D. p y
80 TO- IL H. I3 r. Is 10 H. ls Appeals nom J4di;
ments-Nos l. D. O. g. :, g. 10 H. ~ 10 a. a9 10
IL IL 20 81 2 30 3D. as &C. q. % 20, 49, 81 81 o. o''
80 SO 81. - nr po,,ra uroune 7 -
Nos DD. Adjourned for tina
- ,,..,, mum rrr - .lionrned for tue
term .-.,o,, d pit 7 i afore Recorder
smyth and Assistant DiStrctA''oin'y
g. g. 5, 0, I. .,..,ovs o ,pr rI-Before JUICE Gil.
90 nj Or Asststant District Attorney Belor o.
~ ) o. TO- H. ~ 49, Ia, To- 10, H. 10 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
A SNARE FOR sPARROws.

TO me EdftOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent IS. NJ, IL. d." In
his letter OF september ~ says; LET the law permit
and some ingenious person Invent a snare by wuic d
they (sparrows) may DO easily taken aN@
Permit to say that ia my Dos "oo'
| have caught many thousands OF theSo
h,ri. al,ve fin Iondon by the simple use OF bird lime.
stn brlsto small piece OF bread al lho emu Oh to
bristo Tho sparrow when eating tue bioad Rots tpu
br1sts his feathers cannot ny ana IN ehsy
captured When caught there Ii no more enjoy aDc
ether In pIo or broilod broehete, than tho much
despised sparrow. -
Neg York, Sept 20, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
HELPING THE CHARLESTON SUFFERERS

SINGING TO RAISE MONEY FOR THEM-sUBscRIP-
TONS RECEIVED YESTERDAY.
A concert was given on Saturday afternoon in
Chckerng Hall for the benefit of the Charleston suffer
era Mise sarah Cecil took the leading part In the con-
oert and WAS the primo mover In arranging for It.
ehe was assisted By Madame sidora Martinez soprano
Miss Lizzie A. Thomas soprano Alfred Wllkie, tenor
Max Trsumann. baritone Claude w. Madden vloAnist:
Trauk LancoIn humoytst aud Adolf Close, pianist Miss
Cecil sang "Lasco Chic Penga," which was
A. wall suted the occasion as 10
Ssr rcn and sympathetic oontrAlto voice. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

CLOSING THE AUDIT ORIUM AT OCEAN GKOVb.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Sept 26 (SpecidD.-A
small audience place assembled at the audton
um to-day. Tho opening prayer was made by the rev.
Dr. Robert stratton OF Rochester The Rev. Dr. L. 3.
Stokes preached lie remarked that this was the secohu
time only that he had preached from that platform
Ths was service in the auditorium Tor the
Tho Rev. Adam Wallace. OF Inc ocean 0"se heS"'"'
nreacned this evening Ia tho TaDernao.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
rRlyStrLAyriO TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from ia're by the Gas
cogne yesterday were Justice Stanley Matthews and MIS-
Matthews ,,..oo,
Arrived Yesterday by Guionl from Liverpool
D. de Besande, Bagden, j., Charles t"el" Mrs.
stephen ]. Field and Mis-. Field. Mira Langtly, All an" ~
J.. L. the Rev. q. H. icntesost ,,..,o,
Arrived yesterday by the Aurauia q unail from Ma
General Booth MI. and MIs. BoucieaulL AusasNb D~S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
rrooer,N FINANCIAL MARKETS

Loygos sept frs.sss 5Sn n,,sss
ern Frs, NOTES. E IS do GSnsS oSs nesS"n
ordinary OH s rs Scoasols lot iis oy M @Sesy
LoSHoS Sep se account Canadian Pacis oys Seatra
ordinary 52L 81 PAU ~'' "
lies Reading dyices quote Three Per Cent RentesN
80 y. "a ..antimes for the account
o. Hn H, Hay Company. 20. 800
hudson % quoted al a. I'D per ounce 90 ,-,r.a 20 I.
Bar siNS ices quote Three Per Cent Bentes .. az ~
oanimcs ior the account ana exchange VA -'
e enln" s0 !, confines Tor checks
'SSnanish hours. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

ST. LOUIS ?sgCSr ss'y sss SX S. FANCY al
ts@ fatenss X oosst wnsat active S0 as, Hs;
ts. .s sept tS 2 ss s asS'A 5! c October $50
ss d @io No. asSb ssDs 70 Sa.ssS
9 30 IVY D, lac DAIRY l0esOc Eggs-l1Sc Tax s Ses AZ
81 o. Ray-mohy $40 20 prair's - =" P"rs. so 20.
Bulk Msai.-Lons Clear 81 90 short saSs 900 Sbis;
600 Sash Corn $4,000 6ushi Data lgar
Hya oo6 BUSH Barley. 1900 oush p nh Usta
fDOo bbA, Wheat LOCO push, Sofn' o-'~~~
| 1000 busn,, RIA 1000 Barley none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

'a.,o,. "a Tho amount OF 81 600 80 In AID on .ns
euose smaercra have been turned IN 70 may u y,
O; Jersey CITY and 1880 Of hos been sew
to Charleston. .,,..,ors for tina
aar,nouske sufferers, amounting to Sl,loo
r wars tSsesraphed to Charleston yesterday ,
w.su1yGroS, Sept rs the Atlantic COAST Lsno wiz
nm an excursion train from here to Charleston ~
oc,ober 2 returning October the proceeds 70 70
~ ,h N, .,estou Fund Tho price for the roun1 aP
70 W" he 40 Pullman oars will be attached 10 '
wi 90 60 Five sleeping accommodations to those uees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

interesting programme was enjoyed by an ''p''''''
audience. - A.. rhsmber of
Soma sHsrlsstou Relief uommttee. eonno
% scs,n, Of the following additional con'f'ou"'"