davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

In the general bond market the Philadelphia
and Reading incomes were the feature. They
were severely raided' the frsts down to SO IA,
closing at So; the seconds down TO ~ Is, clos
ing at 70 and the thirds down TO 90 l-2 at
the opening, closing at 81 IL. And now there
is short interest in all the issues with l-2 per
cent interest earned the frsts and seconds, and
per cent earned on the thirds Missouri Kan
sas and Texas issues also were weak: the Is at
SO l-S, the Us at 60 l-2, and the 5s at Sc l-2
Generally the market ruled firm. Reference is
made TO our full report of bond sales
or unlisted securities dealt IN at the Stock
Exchange, Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold
a. ZOO at 4Sa40 3-8 Chicago Gas e. 700) at 80 l2
a39, Lehish and Wilkesbsrre Coal 400 at 80.
Mexican National receipts ll00 at 0 Ia. Georgia
Pacific irss $4,000 at 100, and income rs
1913, 900 at 81, Richmond aud Allegheny seconds,
y. x NJ. receipts tS35 900 al ~ l,2a27 IA.
Mt. Desert Land 500 at 81 Il l-2, and Kingston
and Pembroke Iron G200l at e..
Money ruled at Lap per cent, with the busi-
ness divided between the two rates
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol.
lows Exchanges Sl2i,325, 40; balances 80, 'i4.
Dol.
The Sub-Treasury today was debtor at the
Clearing House S1S5,2l2. Its net gain on balance
was SO35 6s7. made up by gains OF s36 80 cur
rcncy aud ss9V'557 coin. The days operations
covered Receipts, s3,3S4,026; payments,
Ss.ias, 800; resulting In a general balance Of
slsS ecs fs2, consisting Of 81 615ji,4ss coin and
si5, 1914 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer 0t Washington re-
ceived today 81 GOO National bank notes for
rederiptiou
The customs receipts were si55,l05 and the
internal revenue receipts were Sl69lS2
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
The figures Of the last previous statement 40
follows: ~ &c.. ~ .,..
gold hand sls9.o3s775 tls9ss7oo3 Inc s4Ssois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
AWE srocK MARKErs-BY rELEGRApH

BrFFALo Oct O-Cattle-Receipts last - hours wers
as head Total for the week thus TAR o3lJ tor sans
time last week $3.50 Consigned through none carioAus
on sale prices nominally unchanged 40 . 49,, a..
Receipts last "a hours were 800 head l3h dor
the week thus hr IL 300 For time last week PUN
carloads quiet Commono trme - - 70 20.
Good 10 Ch0ice-none Fair to GOOD Nesern linus
a. "a Is IA Good 10 Choice 90 as So Canadian LAMBS
* SO nj 20: hulk Of offerings sold. -, -.
Hog.-Recepts last "a l. 100 head Iob@ Ios
the week thus $4,000. For same tIe Lts MeeN
Consigned through 10 carloads, OF when 10 NeN
carloads on sale advanced 5e0c rev fofssis
sold zoe higher than yesterday oeiee'ou 'ae" "s
S. 60a5 10; all offerings taken
CHICAGO Union stock Yards Oct 3oI'Ihe Drover.
Journal reports: Cattle-Recepts 10000 heat smPinen
* o. Knockers and Feeders 81 80 d3 40 COWS Bulls ann
MIXED 81 25a2 So Texas Cattle 81 oOG4 % western
Receipts 900 head Shipments $500; market
s,e1dy Mixed IS IS as So Heavy - 500 oo gh - -
05 50. skips 81 80 40 90 ,,,. q ooo ro,,..,
seady Natives Inferior to Prime, q 50gt 90 Mesera
sh0rn 81 10 90 So Texans Sh0m 81 30 03 70 LAMBS - 10
ass 80.
ST LOUIS Oct SO-Cattle -Recepts 4,42o; shipments
47o market slow Choice Heavy Native steers % w a
Is 20 Fair to Good Native Steers "a 3oa5 60 Bncaers
Steers Medium TO Choice SO % al 35 stockers ana
Fair Good, 81 OoS3 TO- Rangers COIAiea - W.
Hcss~Receipts $3.50 head shipment, none mark @
Packing. Medium q PrIss s. sos6 A. Light Grades
shsepZReceipts ss5 shipments none; market strong
Fair Choice 50 00a4 40 nos ,r. an,
Horses = Receipts las shipments ESQ., Iefans anu
Indians in carloads. $50 s33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
WILL THE WIRES MEYER CONE DOWN ?

The Board Of Electrical Control met at No. 1918
Broadway yesterday and granted a number OF permits
to electric light companies to connect lamps with
existing circuits A request from the United States
Illuminating Company to be- allowed to replace a
dangerous pole IN broadway refused and the com
pany was ordered TO remove the pole without delay.
An application from the Western Union Telegraph
Company for permission 10 string its cables on poles
instead of placing them In the subways con-
sdered. The request Is based upon the assertion that
the extreme heat Of the c1nduts Is destructive Of the
cables. Reports were submitted from engineers and
experts detailing experiments to prove that cables
could not be made 10 withstand the heat. Com
missioner Gibbons admitted that al present the sub
WAYS were unit nanta' L. a though IN Western Union
Company ought 10 be allowed to put up the conductors
they required As soon the subways were put
in proper condition the wires could be placed In
them 1t was represented that the Western Union
wires between Fourteenth and Thirty fourth SITS.
would soon all be underground and the poles removed
The subject laid until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
yEw-JERsEY BApr1srs IN CONVENTION.

Asbury Park, Oct. 80 (speciaD.The fifty ninth an.
nuai meeting of the NewJefsey State Baptist Convcn-
ton opened ia the old church al Middletown to-day
After tie reading OF a number Of reports the Rev.
T. 4. y. Pierce, Of Mount Holly delivered an adj
dress upon How to the right material
for an effective ministry" The Rev. DR.. John
Greene, thu president Of the Pedde Institute al
Highstown. and the Rev. DR.. II. X Trask, the presi-
dent of the South NewJeFsey Institute at E,igcton
spoke Baptist growth" In the afternoon the
bcentennial and memorial services Of the State Bap-
fist societies celebrated. The Rev +. W. Aver,
the president Of the State Convention, delivered the
opening address An Interesting history of the Mid
dciOWn baptist Church read by the Rev DR..
Wi,sm u; Patmley, the pastor of NE Grove Street
Eachcs, of ilightstown. read paper upon 1.-Two
hundred years OF New-Jersey Baptist history The
monument erected 10 the memory Of the Rcv. Abel
Morgan the Revolutionary patriot who was pastor
Of the Mddleiown ChuTch for nearly fifty years was
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies Several clcr-
Synen read interesting historical papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
IITs OLE LEGAL NEWn.

Everett p. Wheeler. Z. l.. GodSin snd others const
tuting the New.Y Civil Service Supervisory and Ex-
aiming Boards yesterday served with an order
Issued by Judge Alien Of the Court Of Common Pleas
requiring them show on November why man
1amus should not requiring them TO certify the
name OF David A. Whsker eligible for appointment
doorman In the Police Department whlsker claims
that they have Improperly refused TO do this although
he obtained percentage OF S. 55.l0o on his examination
and is entitled preference a veteran Of the war
Schedules ia the assignment OF Charles Il. T. Mou-
mann. dealer in drugs, No. 7s7 Eghthaye. to Robert
+. Amend. show liabilities Sill 564 80, nominal assets
SIS o5s 20, actual assets sl2.90s 90
Samuel LoewenstclD, manufacturer OF ncckwear, No.
555 Broadway made assignment yesterday 10 Joseph
Brerhof without preferences.
Two judgments for e1.747 entered yesterday
against the Rowing Tricycle. Company, Of No. 40 Wall.
ST., In favor Of J. NJ Townsend IT, for 81 go and
the other in favor Of T. ~ lines for e47s This is the
company which recently the six days exhibition
Madison Square Garden. 1t incorporated on Sep
teulbef 20. with sn authorized capital Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct 80-Colonel Robert p. Hughes.
Inspector General, has been ordered 10 report
for duty to the commanding General, Division
Of the Atlantic. Lieutenant Colonel Edmond ii.
Hey InspecloTGenera has been transferred from head
quarters Department Of Texas headquarters Division
OF the Missouri. replacing Colonel Joseph G. breckenridge
LcuterantCoone George H. Burton, InspecorGeneral
hiss been transferred from hcadq Department Of Art
zona TO headq Division Of the Pacific Major
Henry W. Lawton, Inspector General. has been re-
eved from temporary duty In the Office Of the Inspector
General and ordered TO the Department OF the Missouri
The Forfeations Board MajOrGcnerl Schonelj prcsi-
dent assembled o. the War Department today and enccred
an organization There general discussion OF the
plan Of procedure TO be adopted
Paymlsier George II. Read has been ordered assist
ant 20 the General storckoeper at the Navy Yard
YORK Medical Director Albert L. GihOn duty In charge
OF the Naval Hospital at Now-York Ensign Charcs III.
Harlow as Inspector Of steel at Psburg Medical Director
John y Taylor detached from duty IN charge Of the Naval
Hospital, New-fork, and ordered du;y member Of
the Medical Examining Board at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

pv, .nyrpuA Oct 3O-Flour market continued very
aS holders der psnn.TDss ps sr IS co &
E Essss'n " snS Family q s. ss e.
Ps.ss.. Is 20 Fs% sS $40 g Gear
IS s5 Indiana Clear 50 90 do Straight . ~
IS s. St Louis and southern Illinois Clear 50 90 50 80 do
do Straight So 5OdS5 IS Water Patent faI 10 enose
oSgss 81 ao Patent s. Is 81 s. Rye Hour quiet
and steady At s. 0as4 l22 n"f qo anen
subsequently lost the improvement and left on NC lower man
Fl iS !9s c': ~ Psnnylvsna Red IN export
Delaware Red IN export elevator ia &c SHsfsv n,
f foaS To Red for october ios DO November
losaallosc do December I ms. 40 -, January Y
Pennsyivana C5rn-The market ruled steady bat There was
little speculation and local trade demand esnnurH i9ns I'm
Mixed on track in grain depot and 2Othst elevator 81
No Mixed october 49i2 ~ Lo do November is oc'
go liberal and market shade ssicr rh local trade
demand sales Of No Mixed 81 IS he REJECTED White :.
2enS S SOC S IN 2Sh elevator No White
ssie futures were 9eei oI bal s s1aSS 10
December $4ds4c; DO January and P' WSs
steady EaFy ES s sa: Ss Mere s ana
demand Bes Family slS 20 sss, per aige BSl
MSS Msss' New sls so; do Family ss 0oais so Hans
smoked l2 glsHS do p Cured N ter sos III ~
Shoulders in dry salt fuly cured eic do, do smoked
lOc shoulders pes euTsd es do do m pSsao UG %
Lard Lard STEADY city Refned al ioEe steam iosi0te;
Butchers loose at ga zoe Butter Isn sssE 70
b G. and n Y. Creamery Extra at lie Western F@etEy
4 Packing Butter II ise Esfs nr ese s,ey
New.York Full Cream 9a9Ac ONO Flats Choice ; e 90
Fair Prime a Fss aay %ner ' sT ss 90
SSs Wheat 2OSS Sasa Con o t sSo
Corn IL. 800 bush. Oats 2S.30O bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
COrRT CALENDARs-Tn.nAY

SUPREME coURr-GEyERAL TERa-Before Van Brun l. c J.
SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBERs- Before Barrett Mos az
81 g. l03 1873 1872 20i 22S 29 264' 2ss. 3le 1927 SAL
SUPREME COURr-sPECIAL TEHM-PABT I-Adjourned for
SUPREME CouRr-sPEciAL TERx-PARr U-AdIourned for
the term.
SUPREME Court CIRCUIT PART l.. Adjourned for the
SUPREME CoUEr-CIRouT-PAHr u-Adjourned for tho
SUPREME CouRr-CrRoUTT-PARr III-Adjoumed for the
SUPREME CouRr-cR cun-PARr Iv.-Adourned for the
term.
SUPERIOR COURT - SPECIAL TERN AND CHANBERs-Bcfore
DugrO J.-MVti0ns
suRRoolTE's COURT-Beore RANSOM s-No 4l7-Con.
tested win Of C. n stewart al 1880 No. i5s-
tested VIII OF J. Towney at 10 80 No 44Conlested
Rachel Berrian at p m.
Testimony 10 be taken before the Probate Cierk-wls
Of Mary Wells G. g. Keys William Heerwagen, at 10 M
a Hackelberg and Nancy Mc(av. at IL
SUPERIOR couBr-TEIAL TERM-PARr Adjourned for
SUPERIOR coUET-TRnL TEn-PARr U.-Adourned for
SUPERIOR CoUar-THiAL TKm-PARr III.-Adourned for
strERIoR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PAEr Iv.-Adourncd for
the term.
Appeals from tho District courtsAdjourned until Novcm
COMMON pLsAs-srEchL TERN AND cHAaHERs-Before
COMMON PIEAs-EoUnY TEM-Adjourned until November
8. 1883
COMMON PLEAs-THIAL TERx-PAEr H.-AdIourned for
cnf nI-srEciAL THIN AND cHAMBERs-Beiore Me
Adam, G. J. Motions.
pslke. J.-Appeals fIom orer--Nos s. 81 appeals from
CRY CounI-TRAL TKRM-PARr I-Adjourned for the
term.
CRY Counr-TnAL TEHM-PAxr U.-AdJourned for tho
cnr couHr-TMAL TxEx-PAhr III.-Adlourncd for the
tcria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
MCIDAYS STOCK MARKET IIErEATED.

tuesday, Oct oV-p. H.
To-Gay's stock market was q repetition of yes
terda' s, and what we wrote last evening is APP
plicabe to to-day's operations, except that the
desperation of the interest working for de-
preston was more fully developed. The mornings
stock loan market reflected still greater short
interest than there was yesterday m IN NJ Livery
thing was wanted; even New-York and New
England, the buyers of which are of a class who
have 10 loan whatever they buy, be 1t stocks or
contracts. Some two weeks ago, when New
York and New-England was selling at SO, DIR.
Cammacks The New-Yorl Times" Informed
the public that the Vanderbilts were the buyers
of the stock. Now the same authority tells the
public that the decline is due TO a forced hquida-
ton of Boston interest. One story is Just as
Trustworthy as is the other. Boston for long
time has had no large interest in New YORK and
SOW England TO liquidate: il sold its stock when
the great New-lork bear was bulling' it at
above 3d. and his agent writing OF Wander
bilt purchases. Yesterdays raid on the general
market resumed this morning with renewed
force, and 1t WAS general all through the acuve
list with force that ceased only at the point
Of exhaustion. That the market does not close
in panic instead Of generally at higher figures
than last evening IS not for want vi eXeru0ns
and OF the literary efforts Of the rumor bureaus.
Union Pacific extensively washed at about
81, and later, down to 63 l-S: 1t finally closed
after reported transactions in 43,500 shares p,
The prominent seller of the stock Yesterday and
to-day as late noon was trying to borrow stock
10 make deliveries on yesterdays sale. a Boston
dispatch informs us that at O'Clock "a
subsc r.ptons H. new loan, amounted to Si 63 0OO
leaving only 1921, 900 to be taken up. So the
syndicate viii not walk long despite the money
spent fol ,ertiSemcnts and for kilograms TO
Europe warning the public from investing in the
bonds The short" interest IN Union Pacific
tonight probably is larger than ever before, and
H. closes only , 3-S lower than the figures OF its
extreme advance from 81 on October g. Pnla-
delphia and Reading again was attacked and sold
down l-2 per cent to ~ 1-2; IT closed at 40 80
NewYork and Ncw-England. which was sold of
| per cent to "A 1-2, closed the same as last
evening at a. 1-2. Great oaks from little acorns
grow but the efforts put forth IN the stock
market during the last three days seem to result
like tue planting of great oaks TO gather iniin-
ite,imal measures Cf small acorns The market
closed strong and healthy.
There was no business done In State issues
or city bank stocks, Fourth National sold u2)
at 14O, Metropolitan 90 at IL, and Nassau s7ol
at "a 1-2.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury purchased S2s6,0O0 IL per
cents at 0s -. The rejected offers included
per cents, 81 81, 900 at %, 81 800 at 2s 3d.
$500, 900 at % 7-s, and 81 10000 at $780, In
tne local market small amounts Of Is sold at
ed tho ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
co,vroN vApxFrs-py TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Oct 80 D. m--COit0n-Ihe sales OF ue nfv
included 900 bales American Futures closed quiet stea
Tnanda Low Mddng clause October delivery ~ osN a-l
ers October and November delivery -,;oM Vnysis.
Noysmber and December delivery 2i6it sellers; deem
her and January delivery 236id buyers January and FEB
rnsry delivery 2S64d buyers; February and March o.
iiyerv "a e4S value; March and April delivery, 2fpio
sellers; April May delivery 2dbid sellers May aha
June delivery. 2S-64d sellers.
GALVESTON Oct 3o-Coton quiet Middling, 9< Low
Middng IL; Iood Ordinary. y lie net and gross re-
cepta coastwise a4oo baIes ser SSo
bales stock. 81 ,664 bales
NORFOLK Oct So--t,otton quiet Midding 81: net and
gross receipts 1881 bales exports coiswse, o53 bales
sales, ,572 bales stock. 37,46o bales.
SAVANNAH Oct 80 Cotton quiet, Middling ; ls.is
bales gross receipts s459 bales exports 10 Great Britain
$3.50 bales the continent, 1870 bales e'astwise 2oSs
bales; sales 2,400 bales Stock ,643 bales
CHARLESTON, Oct 30-Cotton quiet Middlng 3l6i
gross receipts 1878 bales loo bales stock
6,lsl bales
NEwORLEANs Oct, 30.-cotton quiet Middhng o.le'
Low Midilng 1l-l6 Good ordinary, 3 net receipts
1896 receipts 81 $40 bales Ia France
1895 continent s,2iS bales ccastwise, Ssse
bales sales. 1900 bales stock, l5O.6il bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
THE COURTS.
MARSDEN'S =

MARsDEN's WILL WILL PROBABLY STAND.
The contest the Will OF William A. Silver, tho
playwright, who was known to the public as Fred.
Marsden, was brought 10 close yesterday. The
widow and legatee Of the tcsaor appeared before
Porte V. Ransom. the referee appointed TO take tes-
tmony IN the case, with her counsel, A. II. HumneL
After some uDmportant testimony had been taken.
the counsel Of Blanche, the daughter Of the tesialor
by whom the Will was contested, announced that She
could not proceed with tho case she had money
with which 10 carry Il TIE referee declared the
case closed on the testimony already taken prov ing
the one execution Of the Will 1t will now 90 to
surrogate Ransom for his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME corRr

Washington. Oct 3o.-The proceedings In the Supreme
Court OF the Unitod States to-day follows
No. 47-Paul b. Means assignee ETC., appellant agt.
Clement Dowd, ct a. Continuance aside and leave
70 argue granted
No 4s.James Coync, plaintiff in error, art the Onion
Pacific Railway Company Continuance aside and cause
passed for the present
No. 47-Paul S. Means assignee ETC., appellant az.
Clement Dowd. ct. al Argued
No. 49--The Goodyear India Rubber Glove Manu-.
featuring Company. CT. al, appesnts. ast The Good.
year Rubber Company. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
oaRrsTIAy Work AmoyG THE JEWS

The convention Of Jewish missions 10 promote
Cbntanity among tho Jews resumed ifs session al
10 80 yesterday I'm the Hebrew Christian Church,
No. II ST. Marks place. The meeting opened
with prayer by the Rev. Dr. y. McChesney, who also
delivered an address. Tine next hour was gwen I'D
10 the testimonials OF converted Hebrews and two
of those who spoke preachers of the Gospel
Henry O'Nell, who has Just returned from Palestine
then gave g.aphic description Of tho Jewish missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

LONDON Oct. 3O-4 D. m.-Consos % sl6 Tor money ana
81 Sic ior the Atlantic and Grsa Wesr9 nrss
a. Guardian Pasfc 56 Erie 29s do second cohsols;
IO3s; Mexican Ordinary, ASH Reading. 21s II Paul
Common 67ss; New.Y0rk Central, ll2s; PennsyVanla,
567s
Money Ia 2isd2h per cent -. co $3.50. .o,
paris advces quote per cent rentes at 80 francs ga
for and exchange on London at 20 an
20 confines for checks -, -.
The rate Of discount the open market for both short
and thre months bills per cent
Bar silver i: quoted at 4Sd per ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
WITH RAcE-PURsE $500. SELLING. SIX FUR
LONGS.
IVY CITY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Washington, Oct 30 (specaD.-The entries for TO-
morrow are given below. The track will be good.
Brown Charlie should win the first race, Telie
Doe second
Judge Murray should take the second race, Frank
Ward second.
The Finally should go TO Badge, Eolo second
Lakewood ought TO win the fourth race LATTE
second.
Brac-aBan should take tho steeplechase, Elphin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

In the Holy Land. There also addresses oy inc
Rev. Charles W. King, of Bayshorc, L. l.. ana NJ D.
Cramer, formerly United States Minister al De''harM
In the afternoon tho Rev. Dr. George AicAanue,'
pastor Of the University Place Presby eran Church.
spoke on Jewish missions An address wa 49,, ~so
delivered by the Rev. Dr. Albert EIduiah, Vi aol'i'
town. n. j.. OH The Blessed Hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3o3,so p. m.-Beei-In poor demand.
India 92s 81. P0rk-In fair demand pms
Eastern firm at sos Hams--In poor demand Bacon
poor demand Sos Oh long clear dull az
sho 3D. demand
iow-In fair demand Spirits of turpenneI poor demand
demand Ilr-Spot and futuresin tar lie
mand prime Western, spot and October duh az as %
Wheat-1n good demand f1Our-fhe deuand u lmprN hg;
extra No Spring hm at lis COrn-sn0t and hures- In
fair demand Wesern s0t steady az - 1d Decem'
her steady 7diI Hops at London New York state
There is nothing Offering
LONDON oct 80 L nseed OIL los ND per cwt; refined
0etr"leum Ga a6 Il-l6d per gallon. 49,.
ANTWERP oct 3oWilcoxs lard closed at lis francs per 100
kil0s -.
ANTWERP. Oct so = Peiroeumfine pale American 10
francs 25 cen times paid and sellers
BREMEN Oct 3O-Peroleum- marks so pfennigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
OIL MARK rs.

or. CITY Oct soNationa' Transit Certificates cpersd 4
S3 highest ~ lowest ~ closed - sales, .Ul LOO
barrels cearances 2Oi2O00 barrels charters i6t2 bar
reis shipments lt40io barrels ruus. ScSap barrels
PIrrsBusa Oct. sO.-Peroleum dun and hrmer National
Transit Certificates opened al ssh closed al sisi highest
So lowest So.
BRADFORD Penn, 3oNational Transit Certincates
opened So closed AZ hAs highest 90; l0wesI e-s
Clearances. l.30o,OO0 barrels
TursviIIr Pa. 80 National Transit Certinestee.
opened ut 81 highest IS lowest So closed, efs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

THE MANCHESTER MARKET
MANCHESTER Oct 30Cloths quiet with very small bust.
ness doig yarns dnil with very small business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
PRINTING CLOTH MARKEr.

FALL RIVER: oct 3O-The printing cloth sieady
3lsc for 60xo0 cloths - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31


Net cash balances s3os 0io OIL 1907 100 523 sse7s
The foreign exchanges were quiet and rattle,
firm at quotations for business as follows: Bank.
ers' bills. "a "a I-s and 81 STA for long and
short sterling respectively; 5.22 l-2 and 5ls3-i
for francs: 95 and 95 So for reichmarus 40 Ia
and 40 for guilders
In London British consols were steady at o. o-ls
for both money and account The open market
rate for discount was per cent. Bar silver was
easier at 43d. per ounce English standard. Ameri-
can railways followed the home market and were
lower but almost always ruling higher than con-
current home quotations At Paris French 3 PEI
cents declined to 81 AZ 1-2 and sight exchange on
London was easy at 20 30 francs to the Z.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
1ssG 1887. 1883:
Number OF miles,. $50 80 IN, 90.
Jan. % D.. ei. 1,ois,o3o 1sls,94o 12io2o'
NETWORK AND NEwENGLAND
s MTn'n % % Sept So esossi5 s72oo7e se2520o
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEw.YoKA-
1890. Iss7 - ,sss a.
For the week.. s6,70O,753 f6o26425 70 d. Sla
Previously rep'ted 2N523 ,si4 249'o69si5 2SiI
rO,a, sine. jan s2oi 22sso7 s2s59aeio s2ii COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
HAVANA MARKETS

HAVANA Oct sugar-Qulet Exchnge quiet on tho
United States so days gold O5l 10 premium short seh
lOsdii on London. 2o'ld2l ON Paris. ossd6 spanish
gold. 237s.a23s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
sp,prrs OF TuRpENTINE.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 3o.-rurpentine quiet At t2c.
WuNINuIoS, oct. 3o.-Twpentne dull at Aas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
FURNITURE.

W. have on view the largest and finest assortment on
RICH PARLOR FURNITURE ever brought togeus,.
ARrIsTfCALLY UPHOLSTERED and COVERED IN
ruE LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES Having mad,
these goods up during the dull scssn are able 70 sell
them At AsTONIsHINGLY LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srocKA
San Erancl,co. OcI. 80. 1889.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Oct. 80 1888.