davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

The claptrap Dover Inder tries to
draw a moral as follows: "LoOk at
the horde of tramps on the Peninsula
that have grown up under high pro-
tective tariff and tell us if you can see
how the tariff is protection to the la
boring man." This is all nonsense, for
have not nine out of every ten of these
men been educated into mendicancy
under the free trade systems of Eu-
rope? The tenth man has been edu-
Gated to the same plane of life in the
American saloon. When men adver-
tise for tramps, as did the peach grow
ers of Delaware, they must expect to
be Overrun with the vermin. -EUening
Journal.
A CANAL BOAT CAPTAIN KILLED -
At Delaware City Sunday morning,
while several canal boats were waiting
to get through the locks, James Gill
son, of Manayunk, captain of one of
the boats, was killed by Mart. Rich
ards, of Port Elizabeth, N. j., captain
of another boat. ellison, who was
drunk, boarded Capt. ThansOn's boat,
which lay between his own and Rich
ards boat, and tried to get upa wrest-
ling match between Gillson's and Rich
ards sons. A quarrel followed, and
Richards struck ellison in the face
with his fist, knocking him down. AS
ellison fell his right temple struck a
corner of the hatchway, and he died in
two or three minutes. The coroner's
! jury eXOnerated Richards.
A Wyoming correspondent of the
Morning NelUS writes About twenty.
five car loads of fine peaches were
shipped from here yesterday. ThC
finest varieties, as the Old MixOns ant
Reeves Favorites, brought from $1.Oi
to 1.35 per basket spot cash on tn,
street. The Rev. Jonathan S. Willis
who approximates his entire crop 70
the season at from 25 900 to 10000 bas
kets, brought into this station from hi
farm six miles below here the fines
fruit yet seen here. He has eight C
ten big wagons on the road betwee
his orchard and Wyoming all the time
He says that all fruit should be sold a
auction, and thinks that the Frui
Exchange method of dispOsing of tn
fruit is the best now existing.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
Guarding His License.

The action of the court and the Wig
ilance of the officers in enforcing the
High License law is making a marked
change in Philadelphia for the better.
The Philadelphia Record thus states
how it works in one direction:
SaloOn-keepers who successfully
passed the ordeal of the High License
Court value the privilege they then Sc
cured very highly, and the average
proprietor not only strictly observes
the law but is very cautious to guard
against imposition by persons who
would tempt him to violate the stat
ute. The person he most fears is the
young man whose age is so near q
that it is impossible to tell whether he
is a minor or has attained his majority.
A youth who wants liquor badly has
no hesitancy in telling a bar-keeper
that he is 81 years old, but scrupu-
lOus proprietor on South street has hit
on plan which he thinks will protect
effectually himself He keeps on the
shelf behind the bar book of blank
acknowledgements, which he calls into
use whenever he thinks his customer i!
| q minor.
A young man whose age is a bit un
certain is refused the liquor, but if h,
persists and says he is of age the sa
loon-keeper makes him fill out tn
blank and administers the form of al
oath. The following is the form of tn,
acknowledgment:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
l. the undersigned, do truly and sincerely d
clare and affirm that am over 2l years of ag
III lCitlIsSs aghereQf, have hereuntO set my han
in attestation of the truthfulness of the abOV
statemant, at Philadelphia, Pa, this......day
........."1SS at..O clock.
ResidenCe.................
Signed i'll the presence of
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
Closing Of Mails.
cuuRoA SERVICES.

,r-ruoD.s EPIsCOPAL.-Suhday-f freach-
tssUEf AElHO A.Ellla ~ and ~ P N. sunday School
ing o. Va a. PRAYER Meeting Thursdays at
gi.A ana 5l. 2 :, Wm. 5. Robinson, Pastor.
ilPA: ReT. egTs.oTEsfAST T. EPIsCoPAL.-sunday-
f555ias f5I5ihS al io51 and 5P.R' Holy yI1Sys days
~ ..ssahAe;-Wednesdays' Z; at "a P NJ Kew u W.
Dame, keetSl. .sunday-Preaching at 1O4 A. NJ.
PgEsBiIE- IEA-Af a sunday School, P. N. Prayer
s..a.al,iing5-Ffidays ga at Z Pm. D,.ss or F,rs,
az g4ga'n1H 7S M snd On on IIs tRe
and IniIl Fonrth Sundays, at lO.3G A. M.
sseona, |ii1 Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mess:s,,L Vas; METHODIST EPISCOPAL lc9lIo}red) - -
1aJay-Preaehilg at IL po a; M %Ru Iz2 kford Il
PssoLI; -Sunday-Preaching at lOzs
4. j. "a 7. y = n sunday School-2Z P. NJ
- - lewis 4oOd, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

- -,raR LODGE, No. 0, I. .. .. t,-MteIs
AoLs-SFF Aess-1 iday evening at "a o'clock ,oo,.
A1DossII md Fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month y o1,iE ~ 10. I3, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
hAE45STTb ~ a Thursday evenings OF each month
at7z4 GoTse el0CAe No. 3. I. o. C. T-Meets every
sAIESSA Ea-SS-,ss1sy evening, at ~ o'clock.
Ne.-. C9ycLAvE. No. A, ORDER OF HEPsAsoPHS
-! -. at wednesday evening of every month
soS C4slIE No T. X G. EMeeits 4ei every 9yc1ocI %Cp
Ssv evening in Odd Fellows hali' at o ciocA
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
POLITICS IN SUSSEX.

The call Of the Sussex county Con-
,,aotion ike that of Kent, has been
esiied for the 25th. This sudden can
0siiiS iii mt the candidates to work. Cnar-
w. ~ r Houston of MillsborO, brother
.es ~ State n Treasurer and State Senator
" ,,ston 9sstsS has been slated by his friends
~ flotSses ~ s5ate Senate. He will probably
m soi n,,t snt through, although he is eyl-
dently not the first choice q 'fe fs;sn5s na,is
tins the Causeys or koDinso2nq ls;enss' l.;sal,s
Ex-Sheriff J. p. Marvel, OF NanelcJks, CO..
and w. II. Boyce and w. ~. h.m .,eila,, IN
hath Of Georgetown, have been spoAen spssu
osin connection with the state SENATE
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of
bitter, nauseOus medicines, is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs. Recommended by leading
Physicians. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale in so cent and
81 bottles by Jas. P. Hoffecker, Smyrna,
Del
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
M@s1RaasSRlsRE' '%~
Closed Saturdays at I P. M

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker' S
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy OF
not.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

The New Jersey watermelon and
cantaloupe crop will be the poorest
this season for many years. Not only
will they not be plentiful, but they will
be of poor quality. The cool, wet
spring and dry, cool summer have
done this. Other truck, such as toma-
toes, sweet potatoes, white potatoes,
apples, corn and the other products
will be fairly plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

1t is an encouraging sign of the times
to learn that the daughters of Con-
gresham Breckenridge of Kentucky
and Senator Colquitt of Georgia, both
well educated and accomplished young
women who have hithertofore paid
more attention to church and charita.
BILE work than to society, have entered
the Normal College at Washington t
fit themselves for teaching in the public
schools of the South
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

Twenty-four wholesale liquor deal
ers of st. Louis have formed a corpora
tion to build a gigantic distillery.
The purpose of the organization is to
directly oppose the Whiskey Trust
which has put the price of high wines
at a figure which the organization
claims is altogether too high in COM
parison with distilled goods, notably
the Kentucky brands.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs Phoebe Chesey, Peterson, Clay county,
Iowa. tells the following story, the truth of which
is vouched for by the residents Of the town: " l
am 73 years old have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own housework. owe my thanks 70
Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth
and removed completely all disease and pain.
Try bottle, only 90 cents, at Jas. p. Hohecker's
Drug Store.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
cTTHALt
SQUARF
THLREEENEH 8

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Cor any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities
of the store are yours.
TOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

DELEGATIONS from three states, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, aggregating be-
tween 600 and 10000 people, paid
their respects to the Republican Presi..
dental nominee, Friday. In point OF
Numbers it was General Harrison's big
gest reception. He shook hands with
fnllv 1000 people without tinteTmission.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

"a youngster who is below the
mark" ," the proprietor said, will often
sign the acknowledgement, but refuse
to go through the affirmation. If they
don't go through the whole ceremony
1 won't sell them anything but if they
do I have their own statement in black
and white"
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
Worth Knowing.

That ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs
are the highest result of medical science
and skill, and in ingredients and meth
cd have never been equaled.
That they are the original and gen.
uine porous plasters upon whose repu-
tatiOn imitators trade.
That ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs
never fail to perform their remedial
work quickly and effectually.
That for Weak Back, rheumatism
Sciatica, Colds, Lung Trouble. Kidney
Difficulties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Stomach Affections, Strains and al
Local Pains, they are invaluable.
That when you buy ALLCOCK's POR
GUS PLAsTERs you obtain the best plas
ters made.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

Many bodily ills result from habitual consti,
pation' and a fine constitution may be weakened
and ruined by simple neglect. There IS no
medicine, for regulating the bowels and restor,
ing natural action TO the digestive organs, equal
10 Ayers Pills.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

The fiery young German Emperor is
talking war already. He has been
making speeches recently, declaring to
the European world the impregnable
position that Germany holds by reason
of her invincible armament. The
French and Russian governments, who
also take pride in their powerful armies
and Notifications. are liable to resent
this assumed superiority. At any rate
the cause of peace is not much ad
vanced by such vain-glorious boasting
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

DR.. Theel, Philadelphia's renowned
Specialist for nervous debility, blood
poisons, kidney and special diseases
has cured more cases than all others
combined. He has cured cases pro-
nounced incurable by leading physi-
clans. We would advise those suffer-
ing to consult him personally or by let
ter at his office, 538 North Fourth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
coFFEES.

Turkish Blend-very fine.
Java, Old GOv.-very fine.
MaracaibO-chOice.
RiO-gOlden.
RiO-prime.
Arbuckles, AriOSa and ParlOla
(All loose COffees purchased green and roasted
every week according TO order.
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
PICKLES..

Chow ChOw-Cross & Blackwells, pts. and qts.
Chow ChOw-Suffolk. pints.
Gherkins-Bunker Hill.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22

The United States Senate refused
YESTERDAY by vote Of 30 to q TO rat
ifv the Fisheries treaty.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
A FEW OF OUR PRICES.

Maple Bedroom Suits,
$18 upwards.
Oak Bedroom Suits,
$40 upwards.
Walnut Bedroom Suits,
$50 upwards.
Hair Cloth Parlor Suits,
$50 upwards.
Plush Parlor Suits,
$40 upwards.
Lounges,
S5, Sc, IS, $40 upwards.
Chairs,
so cents a piece upwards,
Brussels Carpet,
from 40 cents upwards.
Ingram Carpet,
from 35 cents upwards
Rag Carpet,
from 80 cents upwards
In fact we can give you from
the cheapest to the best. Write
us for information.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
MEGEAR'S MENU !!
FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
SPECIALTIES! !!
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Green Corn-snow Flake Cbest in the market.)
Green COrn-Paris.
Green COTn-Bakers.
French Peas-Petit POis, Guillaumez"
French Peas-MOyen, Gilard fls.
MarrOwfat Peas-McGaw Bros.
Tomatoes-Hofecker's
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
sUNDRIEs.

Salad Dressing-GOrdon & DilwOrth.
Worcestershire Sauce-McUrquarth's.
Bricks Celebrated NOnpariel Mince Meat
very fine.)
Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding.
Hayzen's Maple Syrup-in glass.
Gelatine-I. 4 G. Cox.
Mustard-COleman's lin bOxeS.)
Rolled Avena-Schumakers
COrraline- "a new foOd-the best made.)
Trenton Crackers-Celebrated "ExtOn" Brand.
New Turkey Prunes-4 lbs. for 25 cents.
Fresh Potato Chips.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
5000 STANDARD PEAR TREES,

fine stock. Leading varieties-Mannings Eliz.
abeth, Doyenne d'ete, Bartlett, Bon De Jersey
Sockel, Sheldon, Duchess, Lawrence, Kieiler. We
offer these Pear Trees at a very low fgure-lesI
than half the usual price charged.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-22
VARIETIES

We make Peach Trees a specially. Our stock is
very fine and cannot be excelled in health or
quality We plant only pure, natural seed on
fine peach land, never before used either for or
chard or nursery. We point with pride TO many
fine orchards In this section, grown from our
nursery, now In bearing. We invite personal in
spection. We also offer for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan. IL (Specal-Msy pork started at sl5 IL
Cuahy sold about 900 barrels and singer Wrght went
through great many motions without selling nearly
much sold lard rather freely There selling
BY scapers perhaps little unloading of outside holdings
Of the influence OF these big professionals May
pork got 10 and finally closed at SIS 25 tho
best price The first rally partly doe to the
purchase pounds of short ribs George
Stewart Ream the most OF his May lard at 81 CO.
the ewest price day opened 81 TO- sold at 81 81
and 81 IS. May short ribs opened at ~ 95 touched
81 30 ami 81 OH Hutchinson. much to the sur
prise trade large buyerof wheat at "a and $3.50
cents through firm of brokers 4OOOO0 bushels
and probably bought all 100000 bushels The pri-
market receipts were small AGAIN. esOOo bushels
while export and -four from New York Balti-
more Philadelphia and New Orleans amounted with the
flour reduced 81 00s bushels The visible supply state
showed decrease OF 6l5OOO bushels which was just
the Intelligent estimates were The visible sup
ply $4,000 bushels tho principal increase
being Chicago an ST. Louis The stock at Chicago IN.
creased during the week IS 900 bushels The receipts
only SO cars and the estimates for Tuesday
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
oounr oALsxDA Rs-ro.DAE.

is Is ii S iS Ss iss
ISL aOa zis. 225 Sss 30 a4s ali ais sio 2s5 Isl.
SUPREME couxr-ossrsAI rssx Before Van Bruns p ,.
sgfa To-. &c Yd Dirs lis 49, l5 ~ 30 o
srrt ss 7S s5 R .5 &c. "a
.a gs.. us s.s TIES
sursxxI covxT-ciKcUrr-rArr II-Bsfors Lavrsues
sur.sn 81 s.y B.re Patterson
H. H. ss i iss IdS s ' 1888 ''' is
SUPREME couRT-cKcyIr-rAsr Iv..Befors Beach. L
SOD 1885 1881 s7 1904 1925 2si. is7l 1850 1906 il9s.
suRRooarIs toUaf- Before Ransom s-wii Of Della
Powers loa will OF Eliza Evans III m; Will OF James
sgrEsIoa oogsrnsrEcrAL TERx-Before Dusro J.-Nss
suPERioR CoUar-rMAL TEAK - PART L-Bcfors seds.
wick q. J.-Nos 633. 37&
SUPERIOR oogETITslAL Tsnx-PAsr rr-Bssors Freed.
SUPERIOR Coysr-TRiAL TERx-PAsr rrL-Befors o'oor.
sUpEnIos CogKr-TarAL TERx-PARr Iv.-Betors Trusx.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcixL TKRx-Before Daily. mo day
ooxAos as y. AT TrSstf s c ss S yaG S
500 900 si2 SIS e2s esS. s4o s4i ei2. sis. ass.
CRY SoUErTs. TKssra ,co I cas ss. S,own M
ydS G 2 sCs ai Hol S5's 2''I $780, 2''0 1902
CITY CoUnr-fRIAL rEax PART Ir-Betors Pitshke :.
Sss 4s sSS BIO o s5o sIs 0''
err TsEMP1.r ILr LEI ss sr.vs s:oa
a5ss aoss ia. soS ISL TO io1 ' 1858
sleeve. cssss 0s and cs.s.s us
Is Is g. IL g. % as "a H. as 20 g. s. 10 "
Cousr OF GEyEaAL SESSIONS PART iI-g:ors cSwlnr'
sns s'sl'on II is A. e. t.
CouRT or GENERAL sEssoys-PAsr III Bsfsrs Recorder
smyth asd Assistant District Attorney ftzscrad-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF ygg.YoRK DrALlyTs


The grain suffering from lack OF speculative
and the ndsposon OF exporters TO buy Receipts
the West light account OF the weather but the
supply OF wheat decreased by COS 994 bushels
something like million expected to disappear
wheat aggressive but there is moder
stely sentiment conservative houses
Only bushels taken for yesterday and the
changes the spot only nominal The dealing in the
options dwindled the Insignificant record OF 100000
fluctuations that possessed
the closed steady and OF for January at
81 Febru at Is March at 92 April at 1884, and May
at 94ss and easier for Iune at 95 aud De-
9724 cents TIE cash market was steady
and and purchases made for export The
supply statement placed the increase at 55276 bush
he options dropped all day ending steady and down
for January 6ia February at 6lS mp ceht for
March CA and unchanged for May at 69 cents. Oats
were dull but firm in the options The
gain Of p for January at 3S2 and
February 80 and March at 304 and easier for
May 4O There sales of 800 tierces CT lard
could be learned whether they for export
not options declined further about q points end
as follows: February II 63 March, 81 ~; April 81 II
May 81 50; June 81 81 July 81 96.
The receipts OF ami Hour reported yesterday at New
York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were as follows
Whea ~ OIL bushels "a 100 bushels oats. 1858
bushels total grain, lSlS63 bushels; -four 6S483 pack.
ages At chicago. Milwaukee and 81 Louis tho arrivals
lO350S bushels total grain. 253O9l bushels -four l642o
btrra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or Produce
Per yor,A n per, Vessels aud Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

OFFrE-Drazll rrowfhs cul and While values we're
naintaiuei on tho of lsc for fair RIO Spot
tbsv ar lar. civ nominal Tins basis Sales, ADV ngs OF
o af II L. 43 BAGS Of santos at lTs,c aud loo oass
n" rio AT abon lose The milder CROWNS were paey
sta,Jr l. Caracas and 29W at@ MaIdoapo
on teras option trading WIS moderately actve anu
Generally e,sv market opened at plrtv ~ points
ADVANCE INT closed cay decline l0m2o points for
the DIV a. follows January. li91Dl4D'', rse-
rnarv ii4l0I445; March. 1i.201l4.2j; Anril 1850
il so Nav ii0Oaialo; June 1895 IT, 90; July lAGna
n ia Is: August 13.259l3.3 Septenbor IL 100 lH2';
october 1900 1909 Novembcr l2Hj l2sO; Decemher
~ son i2gO The RANGES the different months we's
lamar IL I6eli95, February. 1859 l4.4Oi March,
iI4jaii?5 Apri. l435Sl..21: May. lt259i!o5 Jans.
lJ.iJal3gj; July, 13S06l315 Aurust. l35O9 1888; ;
September. l32j9l3l5; October, l3pb@l3Oo; NoreIa
Der l3O50 1900: nccepber l3O50l29n
CoTTDNOn the market the temper was steady one
in sympathy advdnc" in the speculative list but
vaiJ,s arc nat change sales. 2o2 bales (36 Saturday
evening 1872 ~ which for consumptOn and 90 OF
spccuaiive Tile port receipts to-day aggregated
bales comrarng with ~ $50 bales the same ay last
week and bales for the corresponding day last
September 1.-THE beginning ~ the crop YEAR
the receipts have agEsgatef Al l,G9j bales against
1861 4g3 for the time lat season
Quotations haseh the American standard OF Classinca
fIou ara A % Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
Choice F1ss Regular II 0l2o Hogs were nrm Common
and s = Soass 2a r.cs,SS ana sasoass' sesse e'

choos Flss Regular slae Hogs were srm, Conner .s
Esosipss aso0, shipments 1000
Jan lsws'ss c'' ya r% y ' s";
ss.s IA sor Hses January r:sasry
sio, Notnsrn January 76tc; fe1rnay 20 70; MAY
7sc Flour Patent sacks 10 snip u 1898 49, BAKERY
PHILADELPHIA Jan 1eFlsnr denan1 igh prices steal
az %s' Extra a'a g. ssSss o.
Keller Process q S"@ 40 70 Nns
Clear oestss 81 loa u i ana
& 20 w.s np s: csas 20 q
81 ooS4 .tgasht g 60 RS
IL Rye Flour * 20 for cSsic. Buekwhsat fIou,
sS.s ;ssay e: tor pssru sr
ca nSs Ss tot tor wax under and
% .. a sTs dsSo s ra0 fsy
depot 5sc No M1sS 10 10, Ss,'' sss G." a.
Ter SisSzs DO DO for Orc, Nay y
sRHs White StsSs So White 4s1s 80
saisiv .tcs.'y N. White yannsry 4itSil'.s, a. for
EsSruay tstc do for MAJ Mar o. 1tsc P:sso go
were Observation-Disclosures ami Ner,Y.rk E.riy Roe
o DO Sh s Rsr and
90 80 do Burbank, Ear 70 eos sS,S srs fnocs
Beer. CITY FANNY ObL 50 % 9s9 so. d: packets
f fsr. ss % a! s'sI a m a.. 81
DO aIy si9oeTi7cS Yam, SMOKED ; S.i2 ~ ~
% smoked AZ 7e7tc, shoulders piet. cured 7sS
sosq BrcaEia.s Bacon, laSiic Lard STEADY sy..
sly sns 81 @
4 & we'G Esr 1r's, 1'r ae x S 5ut:r Sa e.
YES F Sa Cream . r5,n, 4 ono s
ono Western r.tTsoa%.5,
7lloo7.c Powdered az 7al697 Glsc Feed s,s snc
sooo SDs Wheat 1910 5n.S Corn 1900 BUSH
$500 bush. shpmonts-wnsiI $4,000 bush Csrn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
rrpoprAN pRoDUcE MApKrrs

LIVERPOOL Jan. 1880 D. m.-Bsef-In poor demand
PORK and HsmsIn far demand. Bacon-In poor demand
Cumberland cut dull at 3os 6d short clear steady al
Ala Cd. long clear hrm at 3os. o.. CheeseIn fair de-
mand American choice brm at Cos Cd Tallow-In good
demand prime city firm at 25s Spirits OF Turpsntino
In fair demand steady at Boa Rssn-In poor demand
nmon steady At S. I'D Lard Spot and FuuresIn poor
demand prime Western spot and January hsm at 3Ss Cd
February AID March ru ut 39s Whoat-in poor demand
Winter steady at 6s Cd; do. Spring, steady at
6s. 81 FIour-In demand Corn. spot and Futures
fair demand Mixed Western spot firm at 5s do Jan
ary firm I'D; de- February steady at A. )ls4d;
,lo. March firm at SIS. td Hops at ondon-New Y ork
State-rhvrei u nothing Offering
Receipts ~ wheat for the past weekFrom Atlantic ports
lG quarters from Pacific ports 20OC0 quarters from
other sources $4,000 quaitors receipts OF American corn
34I,00 Guartera
LONDON Jan. l6-4 D. -Produce-Calcuft Linseed OIL,
3Ss o. per quarter Lnseed cake, sO Is 6046 los per
ton Western Linseed OIL 49,. i per cwt; Refined
Petroleum. 7'.ds9d per gsllon Spirits of Turpentine
29s 81. per cwt
AxTwiRr. Jan. i6-Wicox's lard closed at 90 francs
centimes 100 klos. Petroleum Fine Pale Amrric W.
20 francs 20 confines paid and 20 francs 70 centmes sell
BREMEN Jan l6WcoNs lar closed az 81 marks 25 pen
nigs per ITO lbs. Petroleum marks - PennIxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
THE ST1 TIE OF TRADE

BALTIMORE Jan. ID Cotton auie. Midng loL9 lo'sc.
-Four was hrm. Howard Street aud Western Super.
nn- ~ 81 az rs Extra 10 IS O,0} IS Family de 81 81
43 CIV Mills Supcrfus = 81 g. Extr do So 00O3 u.s.
do mo Brands - 90 PdtaOScO Family S. 30 40 Su
usrys - g. Whs tSOuthera quiet Red % ic
40 Amber 95d9>c Western quiet. Na Winter Red
Spot Sg0S9hc January SSsi S9@c; February 49, q
g &C. 9ia4 % &C CornSOutcrn irIner White 81 ID
5gc Yellow IS j9c; Western steady Mixed spot bSD
s. &c: 81 February 5S9G jSc March soc
asked. oats hrm. southern 8 3ilc, Western White
4Od4gc Western Mixed 81 GS9c. Pennsylvania 37Q4lc.
RYE hrm at GSd1c Hay stoalv Prims to choice Wet
Dulkneats. shoulders and Clear RID 81 les packed
oGyc .iacon-Shoalders Sa91c. Clcar rib -des 8 Lc.
Iams l2n Ire refined pc Butter stepy. Western
naoKed II 12ic Creamery 20 95lc. Eggs l9c. LINED
10 l26l5c. Petroleum st-ady-tieined III sc Coffee
steady. RIO cargoes ordinary to fair 1780E'fe. sugar
ira A soft l.l6c. Copper re6Det nrn at 10 I6c
Whsgey staldy 81 j0sl III FreEhis 70 LverDsol
seaner-lottOn 3G Flour in sacks ton ia 81 Gram
oIoa sd eceiptsFlour 1855 bbA Wheat 400 bush
corn bush. Oats 5000 bush; ship nents- Flour
2Osll bbls. Corn 200 bush. saes-Wheat $4,000 bush
Corn 500 bush
BuFFAo Jan. lG-Wheit-No. l Hard higher; no
demand; 92c askel No. Hart Northern Pacific 80 9c
Winter Wheat In fair demand; No Rel Michigan sold
AZ 92c; 80 l White Michigan 81 i2c' Corn dun ami
nm scttled; No on track 66s 81 nc No 3 Yellow on
track 6GI dj7c. nrmer ami in light demands No
White 1873. a iOc no. White 3s, 0jSsIc No White 81
M / Canada 03 dazc; No Canada 90dYlc No. Extra
eig 80; Spring $40 25c Receipts Wheat 1900 bush
earn "a 900 bush. Shp'uehts-Wnca $4,000 bush Barley
$4,000 bush.