davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

'I never thought you would care-we
had parted in anger, we two"
l stopped the last words with my lips
on hers; we would never be two again.
She whispered, clinging to me:
"Never ask me of those years, Don
aid, if you love me. Only, he was sor-
ry-sorry at last"
The tears vanished in sunshine in
Mays blue eyes as 1 made her look at
the child among the flowers,
"Little BERTHE never shall be sorry
all her bright life long, if l can pre-
vent it." | said. 81 owe her all that
fortune can give her for bringing me
again to WOO my love among the white
lilacs. Sweetheart, long ago | bought
back the old place, for the sake of that
white lilac bower, where once-you re-
member it?-you were enthroned May
Queen, and ever since have been Queen
May. We Will be married tomorrow,
May, and will go down there while the
lilacs are still blooming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Prue
The winds and birds sang, too.
They saw you thro' the village highway
pass,
And press your pretty nose upon the glass,
10 sec if in the pigeonhole for you,
Reposed n letter,
Prue
Pruei
They sang your secret to
All those who cared to listen to their song.
You were not dreaming as you passed along
The forest aisle, of some ones eyes OF
blue.
OF know better,
Pruei
Pruei
Beneath the pines you grew
(When you took that letter from your
bodice, and,
With sparkling hazel eyes and trembling
Broke the seal) just as scarlet as the
hue
OF poppies-I know,
Prue
Oil my, If you but knewl
The wood bards saw the sweet words that
you read
Aye, saw you bend your pretty golden
head,
And press your rosy lips upon the two
Kisses from yodr-Oh,
Pruei
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
The Acken Family.

The Acken family of Mlddlesex
county, New Jersey, has furnished four
sons whose great age, height anu
weight are remarkable. The oldest,
William, is So years of age, SIX feet in
height, and weighs 24G pounds. The
next, Henry, IS 81 years OF age, six feet
in height, and weighs 200 pounds.
Capt. Samuel, the third brother, is Is
years of age, six feet five inches IN
height. and weighs 225 pounds, The
youngest Is Theodore, and lie is u years
of age, six feet three inches in height,
and weighs $50 pounds. The combined
age of the four is 3l2 years, an average
of Is; the combined height twenty-four
feet eight inches; and the the total
weight S95 pounds, an average OF 223t.
The brothers are all in good health, and
bid fair to live many years yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

During the twenty-four days of
the Monmouth Park meeting l56 races
were run. and there was not a single
postponement on account OF the
weather. The aggregate of stakes and
purses amounted to S250,000. The
most successful owners were the Dwyer
Brothers, who won twenty-five races
and SS5, 165. A, j. Cassatt follows
with eight races and So, s. princi-
pally earned by The Bard. Then
comes J.. b. Haggin, whose stable cap
tured five races and Sl7, $40, while the
Preakness stable won eight races and
Sl23O. Thirty three other stables won
amounts ranging from Sloo0to $1,000
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Bar Harbor is gayer than many
other resorts.
Any gold jewelry that an immersion
in water will not injure can be beauti-
fully cleaned by shaking it well in a
bottle nearly full of warm ~soapsuds, to
which a little prepared chalk has been
added, and afterward rinslng it in
clear, cold water and wiping 1t dry.
A SIMPLE test of the quality of leath-
er belts IS thus given by the London
Mechanical World. A snail piece Of the
belt is cut out Of the strap and put into
vinegar. If the leather Is thoroughly
tanned and of good quality it will re-
main unaltered, and even show, after
some months, only a somewhat darker
color. while il 1t has been insuilciently
prepared with tannin the 6bres swell
and are converted into a g~elatinous
mass in a short time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
A Great General.

Twenty years ago the name of Crei-
sau was never spoken Of. but Moltke
has made the place famous, just as Bis.
marck has thrown lustre upon Varzln.
Here in rural quiet, far from the
activity of the city, Field Marshal
Count Won Moltke has set up for him
self a Tusculanum. where in the
utmost seclusion he recruits his strength
after the fatigue of the winter. Hav-
ing intercourse only with his nephew
and his immediate neighbors, he ASSEM-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
The Dreadful Devil Fish.

A jolly party of ladies and gentle
men went over to Santa Rosa life-sav'
ing station to enjoy the fine surf.bath-
ing on the gulf beach. One gentleman
rushed himself into a bathing suit IN
double-qulck, and, with a triumphant
cheer, plunged into the briny, scoring
the first ''header" mot a charity, and
swan out some ten or fifteen feet sea-
ward; his triumph was short-liyed,
however, for he discovered, by the
bright moonlight, an enormous devil
fish within a few feet of him, which
hoisted its clippers above the water and
splashed threatenlngly. With a yell of
dismay, the gentleman made for the
shore much faster than he went out,
and, while each breaker took him off
his feet, he imagined himself in the
clutches of the horrid monster and
made frantic efforts to escape from the
impending danger, finally reaching the
shore, safe in limb bat fearfully weary.
When safe ashore the gentleman and
his companions viewed the monster,
which slowly moved around or calmy
floaJed near the surface, not more than
twelve or fifteen feet distant, and saw
that it was a large devil fish, such as
are often seen on the Florida coast,
which seemed deslrous of having their
"Bush'' Hutchinson says
that he and another of the crowd
walked along the waters edge some
200 yards down the beach, and that the
fish kept them company, timing its
movements with theirs, and stopping
when they did, swimming or floating
as near inshore as it size would allow,
Bush says it appeared to be about
eight feet across, and that it occasion
ally elevated its clippers playfully above
the water. 1t finally disappeared for a
time, but after on was discovered near
the first place, when all hands scampered
ashore, and concluded they didn't
want to battle any more that nlght-a
very sensible conclusion, though IL IS
doubtful if the fish would have harmed
them, unless they had run agin" it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
All kinds of building material con
stantly on hand.
South Penn's Grove.
VOLUME

Sorrow for sin only because 1t exposes
to punishment is not true repentance.
He that SORROWS after a cody sort
would not sin, though escape from con-
sequences were possible, for his heart
is changed; he is renewed in the spirit
of his mind; he loves God AID his ser
vice, and has lost his relish for the
pleasures of SIN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

when Baby was sick, We gave her Casto<A.
when she vAs 3 Child, she cried for CastOriA,
When abe became Miss, she chung to CasturtA,
When abe had Children, abe gave them cAsto~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
CLnsIyG rR1cEs or PHLLADeLPHIA srOCKS
MONDAY. April 12-P. ".

MONDAY. April Up. ~
IN reply to ]. g. p: No. made no mistake this
morning" We said that the April tonnage OF the
through Eastbound shipments from Chicago in 1852 and
1888 averaged only about" 20, 600 tons per week;
which was enough the actual to meet the point
making regarding the extraordinary shipments
of But to be exact. the average weekly
shipments reported April of the years named were as
follows: 1882. 24,445 1888, 30335 tons; 1854,
"a eO3 tons 1889 ~ 2js tons. The average for the
four weeks ended last Saturday is 29iGl tons The
large business of 1854 and 1ss3 was
secured only by the Offering OF runous rates. II
was Oh March 10. 1854. that meeting OF trunk
line representatives ordered reduction OF 10 cents per
100 pounds schedule for all classes OF East
bound freight. cuts which at the meeting were
found to have been made by some OF the lines Every
know that from that time TIL last September Inc
trunk pool existed only name. and that the orders
and schedules from the Commissioners onice were
less valuable than the paper upon which they were
written We believe that the correct Official rate on
grain cents but II is matter OF public notonety
that for several months early 1850 the actual rates
were sQlO cents gram and l242Sl)
cents on provisions Tho average shipments oi
the last four weeks are 1000 tons
greater than the April average Of 1ss2 and only 900
tons than the prll average OF 1883 In connection
with ms may remark that financial results OF the
business Of Central HUDSON and Lake shore IN lss3
gave net earnings that never exceeded except III
1850 aud both conpane- the years OF l99l ana
1850, with tho heavy through sontnbound tonnage,
proved satisfactory than any year In the Last htteeh
Years Railways has been almost criminal for railroad
managers sacrifice their LARGE local business to tho
4a6 per cent OF their total raic both ways, between
the seaboard and the lakes ami Mississippi River
The stock market to-day opened quiet at generally
fractional better figures than Saturdays best prices
But the day wore ON there was gradual hardening
of values all list that prices without any eN-
element or an approach to boom crept up Ull2 per
cent. Tie absence Of stock at tho advances was as
noticeable as u at the opening, and That anu the
srens 9Th exhibited moved some Of the bOArd-rODm trat
ers TO cover their shorts" But the large dealers Us
vet have made effort that direction althoug there
are indications that for several days they have been
hedging against their shorts " in the hiSh
price stocks By quietly picking up some OF
low price stocks like Oregon TrnscOntncutl maha'
Tennessee. Milwaukee, Lake shore and Western Union
Pacific Pacific Mail etc, The total transactions 1T
the stock Exchange amounted to 373sl shre' against
lG5547 shares Saturday ana the market closed strong
AT about the best figures.
Government bonds were dun and easy with bids Tor
the 3. on i uer cent The demand for the currency Is,
however, was good. Annexed the closing quota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April II (SDeciaO. The visible sup.
ply statement tonight showed decrease Of l29Oooo
bushels Of wheat This Is just about estimated early in
the day May wheat tonight sold at = q tho
curb and closed at = o. 1t sold at time rs high AZ
7 cents The Of the break tonight due largely
report Of the shutting down ~ four OF the Hour
mills Minneapolis. II is believed that some II the Di 2
manufacturers have taken the snort side. Larry IN
the day wheat kept strong not doping AT all
the regular Board up to o'clock be-
low - cents and selling NJ ono moment rs
high 7s's cents for May. THIS strength was IN
spite NJ the talk and IN spite % the operations OF tho
big four" Geddes. Ream, Cudthy. Kent and Jones.
In lard there was large trade and tho demand for
cash lard was better than IL has BEEN Pork weak
sold off 10 the liberal receipt Of hogs. The
close at $50 ?. M was: May wheat. 77i2 cents: May
corn 37s cents; May pork 80 Zig y lard, 81 90;
May oats. 1913 cents Puts sold THIS afternoon at 1873
cents; calls at - . cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

delivery. $50. also oeld, do August September
delivery 10 cad; ls4d Do september and Octobec
delivery. 754d; do. October AMI November delivery
6di also sod. september delivery l2.6.dj also 5
+ 1850.
Tenders for deliveries at todsys cearings 1000 bales
dOck t. ami - baes Old.
Up. m-The day included $4,000 bales Ameri.
Futures quiet Cplands Low Mddlng csnse, April deiiv
5o4d selers; do DO Apri snd Mey delivery. jo4i
sellers do May and Jane delivery. bad BUYERS do
June and july delivery 7oto. buyers do July AMI Aug
ust delivery Jt4d Duyerei do August and september
delivery LOAD buyers do september ana OctOJeT div
5Oid buyers do fstober and November delivery,
5O SAD sellers d0 september delivery 5l2-6td buy
y. M. Futures closed qUet but steady Uplands Low
Kidding clause. Apri delivery. 4.lid sellers pri
and MAY delivery. 54G1d sellers do and June dev.
cry. iGid BUYERS. DO Juus July delivery. j6Sd.
Ouyers; do July and August de VERY SOD DO.
August and september delivery: lo6id BUYERS do sep
TENDER and october deyery s63d buyers do october
and November delivery 5.8td buyers 40 september de-
livery II 6id buyers.
GALVESTON April ~ Cotton rrm; aiidhng. 1915;
Low Nlddlng S7l6; Good ordinary. n net and
ceDts bales sales "a bales stock. ~ jD3
SAVANNAH April l2.-,otion firm Mhidling. IS. low
MddiDg, -i4. Good ordinary. 49,. net receipts rs 3
bales gross 529 exports c0astwise ~ baes sales
100 bacs sfOck, 33b'b bales
NEW. ORLEANS. April Lotion arm Middlns -. Low
MddDg ,Ood Ordinary net receipts 2.-ta baiesi
grOs 1874 bales sales 5000 balcs' STOCK 20 7O6 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-IDRk DEALINGS
In spite or heavy decline in New-YOrk
stocks OF wheat lover 100000 Dnaels where decline
OF only 100000 had been expeced) estimates that
the visible supply statement would record large
cline. tho option market closed with ranging
from Is TO 3 cent These influence. wero not without
their effect prices. for OF cent was scored
In the early trading but with the closing up OF
scattered short contracts the advance WIS lost
and prices dttcd down TO their lowest points the mar.
OF q. July %, August 92ls september 93is OctODer
9iis. December 97is cents. The cash markets dun
bat shade stronger 10 tone EKpOr;ers quiet bat
free BUYERS taking 10000 bushels though the facts
ICED too LATE De used for speculative pur
poses Ia corn exporters were only moderate pur-
cnasers. taking from $1,000 TO $1,000 bushels.
Cash lots wcre has cent higher. fhe
options advanced is0ll cent. bat Ike wh a.,
subsequently lost all OF The gain and closed heavy ani
nDchaug ei at 45at for April AGA for May iG Juns,
and l7's cents fOr July. Ovlbg to their scarcity tho
A. rule du and firm, the options y-iug y for Aprl
at 81 AMI Is cent for Nay 1t SO. ar9nng unchanged
for June ~ 35@i eens. 1aIt dnll 81 the spot. but
there is doing IN lots 90 arrive. options closed
with losses OF 4Q2 points ~ follows: April. ~ 10;
May. 80 II; June 80 - July. sc 5 August. 60 "a;
September. 50 fl ; October sGls.
Tie receipts OF grain 2t NewYnrk. Philadelphia Ralti
ana Boston criay were ~ follows Wheat. 3D.
9l2 bushels corn lO239i bushels oat- iOj7S bushels
total gran 2O2 S-l bushels four 2I.6O2 barrels A. CHI
Milwaukee AMI 81. Louis the arrivals gere Wheat,
bushesi toial grain, 2O7,2iG baslcls; hour, 36,GIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

LIVERPOOL April -Provl.ions- CamDerana,Cat
a Ga ION. clear Npides. 29s. I'd: short Cear Mluu1
ans RIBS, b,L; shoulders rs bi pet c~-
neef-1Os indian Moss. Prime Ness 4 :. %
pork-Prme Ness Sis. OF OO-i Prime Ness rsstcri
IHs Western 4Js I'd Lard Amerean u.s.; Prime "est
ern 5ls "a: lard Oil 3Ss. Ol Hams Lon2 Cut 80. VIZ
Shnners in 81 Butter sj+ Cd pee cwt Tor hnest hei
states. Cheese-Am erlcsn Choice. DIS ID "heat-Hse
ID IS. jd.; Red " inter- 4 "a u ~
ner centa sung Ia 4d; New Western " ntei.'~ ST.
New Nlxed western 3d- California 40 l. IS Iuu- %
:. ia Californian No = Is 3D. 6s7d Drr GENITAL 'toiuoo
snrrtsof Tupentine. 2Ss 30: do ~ London - Nl Det
c,st. Kenned petrOenu. Gled I'll per gallon 'OYef9
.ucrran Red As uer cwt. Tsiloy-23s. Od Oerc"b koso
-Tnmmon - gdi Pale. lis od dO& OL Lin'e. n'' 90
-, rnr ,Ssf IaIoy-fine 2js I'd: rrin Ol,,
ia I'd uer cwt Refrigerated beef hlli qiAA"
quarters 4Al per 10 t,ro, ,apti.
VIII week FROM At.nlio P..i',
20 500 quarcrsi IRON I'm p0'''
other sources 5000 quarter 49,, ,
Of American corn 81 wv Iu'toe;
ioxpoy Ami p Produce lmseed Oh XIV ~ o@ a.
a. nrr Iun Caloutra Llnseet As ID per !,
Cake T. IS ct IS. 81. DER ton hennsd f"'n 1 r
g Ii per gallon spirits rurpenune - VI ~
Spcrn 9ls per ton. Hosin - ~ St or
Ie 1ss ala Provisions ARD. So. Wt U't w, ~, ~,
American: sugar lis a. per CYL Iot IN ar
noiarang g6o aud ID Dl3s Sd Tor Cuoa ~
srnnng ad14t Australian ltI0w -b5't - va "a,
90 Mutton rs. Id 6l&s. od Cocoa 'ds oH-~'f''n'
Bd. Cochin. t29t2t ~ -. ,,,.-..ao "a
ASrwFIP April l2-Petroleum-F1ne pale American 10
a ceniimr- paid and IL francs 90 centes
lcox'. Lari closed ~ iranos 10 ceHtc per ~ A"
RaEsss April l2-P-troeum marks % pIennIiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

Good TO Prime steers old ago at 20 SOUsU %
The average was estimated at so ~.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.-rhe arrivals Of Be"yes the
past week werc 626 head Than last week ana lS7o
head less than he CORE spending week last year.
The supply has been inadequate to the demand ann the mar
keis tve ruled active and very firm az advance on
day OF 60z0c per 100 ~ and still further advance OF Ioc
Friday.
vors two weeks and Live G TIE nave s9d up 10 o-r.
dressed weight and American Refrigerator Beef was quoted
Home for Dressed Peef have deal Of
hrnnss undr the diminished supply both OF cry ana west
e e sG md PTGe nay. o i Rsc r ss rOn
Aftr the break In the set last MONDAY herc was par
ruled du ad weak with mprovem mt up to Friday and
there was no stock oneIinr on Sam DAY. ,.,
reached for COMMON seeo that recorded many
years un.hon sod to Sc and one decN at 9c and SIC
undeonc Of weakness however at the close Oh SATURDAY
No i've Hogs offered this MARKET but Dressed hogs
have ben wei sustained IN price closing htm r car,
agai1s 1874 rcad last Hond Y.
for stern Metzger
the Jersey ity arrivals consGr ed direct
schwartIchd sullhergT anu cars weT" deserved for
export and 3 car ads were offered ior sale Jhr offerings
inclu led 10 car.oads Prime hot cattle which we're
there three carl ads Of Choice and ESira Bull
locks on Sao bui tie bulk OF the supply CONSISTED oil
Washington Market and laughterers very
that ito Yards were implied By O'clock pnccs fully
luc higher than at thc close Iiday. ,o--.,co,
Choice SO 25ai6 30 ~ Extra Gait st $3.50: Old
Oxen ranged from q 10 So Bus from - 10 to - - ana
and few Common Steers mixed, bringing - 70 MT. "Om-
smith reserved - had.
will sail tomorrow til Lao quarters Of H. ef and 100 car
oasses Of Mutton and the Abyssina VIII also take LOU
quarters OF Beer and 700 caTcascs 81 Mutton all lo 'sPh
Inc Weeks shipment Live Dressed Beef and
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13


FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-Market is stll Without ga
decided chang in PncG Win ndr, Semapa quite limited
Nth ppers generally holding Jobbers have purchased
W. lo hin ' ncnGnS S6oo Obs winter Wheat EItra
d ~ = ba 70 o b Minnesota SS r n1tr al =
The whole range including Chcce IA, ,s,ens IRA 70 q
81 So manly at - 25ass sos $50 bbls. sanelaGe
30 or 90 SPHs %d %9F inf C
i6Is CITY Mil Extra - 6oasi 50 for the West lnes
9 or sHS sales s frS I aSsss suPerd1s
gsTa Wsss,s & Common SS
10 Extra OHIO - as575 GooI $50 - y 10y so
Clear . 10 kys Mt Us Bakers fxra
Il Louis Common 70 Fair Eatrs 81 6s q p,sn
W vmlc Wheat Extra . 4oas5 so CITY Extra for West
ndcs a oas4 20 s99n I APg iGy p GS th deci1
ing tendency; saes 30 bbs INCLUDING common -
s. % KYE FLou R-tui psiees ,t inr Choice
go o1@ SupeFne at - sry,pe a. soa p - yellow
Western - 81 safes 100 bbl, sayanore az = %
oe ard WITH .carcey much
o opsnSd :, ona me i9sn amd declined
o.ed heavy about the inside pres I'lr tiaIs 'r e
ppDtiop. shppSrs bought OiOoO cry MlleIs
go2 SaR S 2S Hard an T at ae rnsraGed wnt
s2a9jc. lngraded spring at 7 nS saoaf.
y G si5c ''i ii SIRE N Lea NAY ,o 81 SO
At t15a y &C. closlng at ao'ici DO TOR June l,.@
e27c closing at ~ &C. CO. iGr July i,,, 80
DO Tor september g3-d9ic. closing - o. 'ci DO i0r DC
toDer 90 s.c closing az "a C. DO or cceihDe 80.
40 ,losng al ~ i-c 90 bush No Ch'caco u arrive
cost insurance ana freight at 8S'ic...fE MI ana
t..roul "a 81 Canada "a tt 9titt' vIe-
&c harley and BARLEY MALT quit ".l pnGc5
are lihout decided chan g. sales 5QnU ghs C"gt %
@.n,T, n,rlrv al 1lc..... CORN-MTket 4 -. hlEhcr
for cash oi closing quiet options opened sir"ng c9 a.
v,n,ed l. c fhcn the advance and CLOSED heavy al t
inside prces limited business fr export ana ve use
and tarv active trade in OPP on SipheI- Do,i .'r
l,u-I iouO bush spot ir-4uI-
ING nrraocd Miye0 G4Jc. steamer Mixed A. "a - &c
iu elevator A. - an0at iJ'4c Tor Mdy slcilu
yellow sol4c elevator 80 Mxed fGG IN e.e'aVT,
i-lc afo4t Yellow 41c incevator NO Nike! tOt Apl4I
pora At 455c DO for Nav ib4 Qf6c. closing al 46-c'
do Tor june 4G3, 1870. coAug az 464c do or JnIy'
closing .OA l>-taHA lots haVo Az
vanoed e. per bush and closed quet options 9penr
firm tneu advanced then lost most OF tue hI h'
and closed heavy inside prices Sie- I.'OuO Dus i-
tire. 600 bush. spot lnciuding So hihea 40 90
~, AZ n i ,c; No. ] nOninali No 8 W nite, ~
42c, No. .. AZ a4-l2c NO nominal az sc h ic
No Mixed Apu Sc. closing at Z, c 20 iol MAY;
4. l4c closing ior June, "J's Soc closing III
3ja4c.
sto,ks IN store in Ncw-York Brooklyn ana Jers"r CITY
pri r.-c ana ltI railway lighters ia c'IthcAto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
TIE PETROLETM IMiHKET.

The Tidewater Pipe Line statement for
March published yesterday is as follows the figures
being given iu barrels Gross amount OF fluid 1404soo;
sediment and surplus 150.o24; net nerchan'sole OIL
1904 1855; certificates outstanding $4,000; credit
balances, So, 335; receipts, 1885, deliveries.
1920; excess, 8.505 barrels. Combining thess
figures with the National Transit report, printed
IA yesterdays TRIBUNE we find that tue net stocks OF
cue go panies declined 33is.638 barrels from the
soIespoh~ month year ago and 6,313 IJl barrels
rom Aueus,, The certificates outstanding. nov
ever are only 'oOooo pn'-.s less than In March, 1881
anu only 3, fOoOOo barrels uuu-s the cunt August
1884 Annexed the March reports the two prnr.
pal pipe line companies for 1850 aud 1850,
with the August, 1884 statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

Hoos-R-oetpts. 1900; 200, ri1nt 81 100
- 80 PacHne - O0Hs4 20. Heavv - 45Gsf 40
81 jO6fG Oc
CHICAGO April l2-7ns Drorsrs JoHrnSi CAME
lccelps 5000 mead snDmeDs 25oD head market steady
shipping steers - J0fJ 90 StOcscrs and Feeders 81 80
~ 20 cows Bulls and Mixed - -Udti 20 Bus e3 ~
dfS
Hoy-Receipts ~ 200; shDments 800; market active
Rough and Mixed. 81 OOnsi IS PACKING aDo shlDonz
- 2Odft 30 Light ~ 9j1si4O. egDs. ~ OOHf4 30
Sheep ReceDts 5000 sDDmeDu- loo hea1 mlrset
active Nstv,s - OCdS6 35 Western 81 501s5 80; LANDS
81 90 80 II Texans, IS 90 - 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
ETHIOPIAN FIVAV-INr, gARKrrl

LONDON April l2-l2:3O n -C0nsOs 100 9l6 for both
ami The account United states Four and one taf
pei Bonds. Ia Erie second CCnsO $685. Illinois
Central. l42ll: Pennsylvania - Reading. l2ia
p m-Parls aGyices quote Three Per Cent hente3 At
~ francs Ia continues tor The accOulc.
LOXn0N April l1-i p m.-Atantc and Great western
Mortgage Trustees Certificates. fpAg Canadian Pa
cihc Is second COnsOls. gu5. ~. Paul Common,
Ssst: New.York Central l0t7e; Reading, l2's
Canada Northwest Land COMPANY, So
hudson bay Company, 24as
paus advlces quote exchange Lonlon at - francs
IL ,utIIncs Tor checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rip.r. Vesse,s Gni iNl)tff.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFPEERio9 on the spot firm at & io Ga as
steady at unchanged prices closing dun but steady
5000 bags, closing as follows April leGI.2o May'
165a7l0 sePtcmbcr 7osa7io October No sTass
quiet but STEADY l25 bags Central American on private
COTToN-spot Cotton unchanged Sales l,1as bales as
evening" nding Ol2 for eHpor ana $50 Tor
delivered 300 bales Receipts at the ports to-day
1916 against 1901 this day last week and 10 iast
year september l. 49O3O02 bales against aoSi3so
Tor the same period last season.
The nnofatlons according American classincaton