davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
BENSON AMONG THE MISSING,
Two Witnesses Allege That q Strans
 St0lA .IalAaS NIahra,S Monn4,

Two Witnesses Allege That q Strang-
 CT Stole James Mahre's Money.
 In the police court this morning prob able cause was found to bind Henry O'Neill over to the superior court for the theft of S16O from the person of James Maher. The case is a complicated one and O'Neill stoutly maintains his inno- cence, claiming that man named Ben son, a stranger in town, stole the money.
 Maher's story, as told to the court, is we'll connected one, although he was in an advanced state of intoxication when the money was taken. When he came to town Saturday morning he had $7O snugly laid away in pocketbook. He drew from the bank $16O, making in all S230. The money received at the bank consisted of one hundred dollar bill and three twenties, which were rolled to- gether and carried i'll his tronsers'pocket He visited number of saloons, the last place bring presided over by Timothy J.
 Guilfoile on Meadow street near the New England depot. Tn this place he went to sleep and when he awoke the s7o carried in his vest pocket was gone The money received at the bank was safe. It was dark and the train for Towantic, his home, had gone. He offered S1O to anyone who would drive him home and Henry ONeil and another man whom he did not know
 agreed to bring him to Oxford The three left the saloon together and after
 walking a few yards O'Neill and the
 other man left him, either one of them
 taking the S16O which until then was safe in his brooches pocket.
 Isaac Straw, watchman for the Wood-
 ruff & White Go, saw the three men and
 heard Maher bemoaning the loss of his money he recognized O'Neill. Gull foile said Maher had exhibited the roll of bills a number of times in the saloon. He also said that a man named Willard
 Weed, of Seymour, told him that a fellow named Benson stole the money, O'Neill swore that Benson took the money and that he did not receive a penny of it. When arrested no money was found upon his person. Judge Bradstreet concluded that the case
 should be tried by jury and placed O'Neill under $500 bonds. The case against Guilfoile was continued for thirty days, and i'll the meantime the police will try to find the man Benson. Another man who was in the saloon when Maher fiourished his money picked up S35 from \ the floor after the latter had left. This ! money was produced this morning and was turned over to Maher by Chief Egan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
A Feline Relic Of tho Flooo.

While prowling around among the wrecked building in tho vicinity of Main street, some days after the Johnstown flood, a Braddock man discovered half drowned cat that had found lodgment in 6 hole ncar the top of house. He climbed up to where 1t was at the risk of his life and brought it down. There didn't seem to bo much life in 1t, but after washing the mud off of 1t, and keep ing it under his coat for awhile, it began to revive. When he brought it up to the station great crowd gathered around him and he was offered big prices for "Flood Tom," as he called hi% pet He refused all offers. and said that he in- tended to keep 1t as long us it livod, and then stuff its skin aud keep 1t ill glass case.- -Plttsbury Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02

Com pressed Air Az Motive Power.
 Every one who has visited Paris in re- cent years must have noticed at the cor ner of the streets, in the rooms of the principal hotels and public buildings, the pneumatic clocks. In the apartments in which they are placed you do not hear the usual ticking of a clock, but a sound sharp and clear, which Is repeated each minute.
 The mechanism Is extremly simple, the important part being a small cylinder, furnished with piston. joined to small flexible metallic tube and to system of pipes connecting with those in the street. Each minute a wave pressure circulates through the whole system of pipes, mark ing progressive movement on the face of all the clocks. The number of these amounted to 7,8OO. Their installation has been largely facilitated by the exist ence of the sewers in which the pipes are placed. According to English Ideas these sewers should be rather called sub- ways, as they are spacious, high and furnished with sidewalks, so that a man can walk in them with ease.
 The compressed air Is supplied as power to thirteen sewing-machine shops, four ice-making establishments, thirty nine turner's, each taking about two IlOISt-poWcIs SAAICOA pAlACAu6 AouoOo A0 quiring forty-three horse power, thirty five woodworking factories taking sev- enty horsepower, and to eighty-six vari- ous industries. Paris offers a specially good field for this system as the police regulations do not allow boilers above the basement floor, and there are many industries requiring small power whict could not economically employ separate steam engines and boilers. The gas en- zines offer many advantages to the smal manufacturers, but when gas is as deal as it Is in Paris, 1t Is not economical.
 These facts explain the great success of compressed air power in Paris, and ir less than two years it's progress has beer enormous. In the interval between Oc tOber 31 and December 20, of last year seventy-eight horsepower additional ha' been supplied for motive force. and fo electric lighting 264 horse-power.-Engi neering and Mining Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Some Members PrOtest-

The increase in the. salary of Daniel Colwell, secretary of the Knights of Columbus, from S1 .OOO to S1 300 at tho an- nual convention. held in New Haven last Thursday is causing considerable dissat- lsfaction among the members of the org anization. The dissatisfied members think that $1 ,O0O year is liberal sal ary for the amount of work done and that for years the various councils of the order have strongly objected to the large expense annually incurred by the su- preme body known as the board of gov ernment. Many protests have been made against such expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Attempted Murder in Hartford.

Attempted Murder in Hartford.
 At Il 80 last night John Butler shot William Cronin at the corner of Ferry and Front streets, Hartford, intiicting a painful scalp wound. Butler was cap' tured, confessed and was locked up, charged with assault with intent to kill. Cronin barely escaped with his life. and had Buffers aim been as good as his i'm tention, another murder would be added to Connecticut's long list. According to Gronin's story which is fully corroLorat- edby the testimony of a number of eye witnesses, the assault was entirely un- provoked and one of the coolest acts ey. I attempted by tough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02

The Case of Anna Mccormick.
 Judge Cowen of Waterbury" says the Bridgeport Farmar, ''has made appli- cation to the judge of probate for the restriction of the property of Miss Anna Mccormick and an accounting for her conservator. Judgr Coweu was mainly instrumental in making public the outrage committed upou Miss Anna Mccormick, who has just been adjudged sane, and says that her friends are justly indignant at the treatment she received while at the Mid dletown asylum, by subordinates of the institution. One young physician as- sured her from the beginning that her confinement was for life, and one of the nurses seriously injured her by beating her. Furthermore, she was not suitably clothed, although she expressed her ability and willingness to pay for it, Had it no. been for some money she had secreted on her 0person, she claimed she would have suffered for want of fruit and other delicacies which she needed. Added the judge, "It is evident the in- stitution needs overhauing, and new set of superintendents appointed. The patients speak well of Dr Olmstead, the physician in charge, but with 1,3OO pa- tients he can give little attention to in- dividual cases, and must rely on those under him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
An Axe Settles a Dispute.

John Long and Patrick Donovan of Brook Hollow, near Middletown, en- gagged Sunday in hot dispute which ended with Longs resorting to an axe. head cut open, and he has since been been arrested charged with assault with intent to kill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

SOCIETY AND CIU B NIEEIINGS. w Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies lodges and clubs, and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. First division. A. O. H. Daughters of St George. Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. La Societe St Jean Baptiste. Freundscbafts lodge, I. O. G. T. Anchor lodge No 40, N. B. o. P. Council of Chosen Friends Naomi chapter, o. E. $. Comstock lodge, K. of P. Nosahogan lodge, I: o. o. F. Fraternity lodge, 1. o. G. T. Young Mems Catholic Literary Asson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02

Cool dresses are needed to make you comfortable this warm weather. We have secured the markets for attractions and here is part of the result:
 Plaid, Striped and Plain Victoria Lawns, dyed fast black and guaranteed to hold colors at 124 cents yard.
 ...25 pieces of Fine Scotch Ginghams, regular retail price fifty cents, all new, choice and staple colorings, B inches wide. Buy a pattern at 20 cents yard.
 A lot more Striped Mohairs at the same price. Fine, styl fish fabrics that no lady need be ashamed to wear.
 And so all through the stock, Choice Challies, Stylish Satines, Seersuckers, Outing Cloths, Ginghams and all other materials suitable for summer wear are down to the very bottom prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
DR. c. w. S. FROST, t37 Bank street

Choice PineappleS very cheap at Ladd's fresh every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

Nasterer Brewing Co.'S Tllsener and
export beer, hcttle6 as their brewery for
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

Hehe's nectar Couldn { please
St0machs turned capriciOus;
Bat to those without disease
Evsrvthinu's DELICIOUS.

~tOmachs turned capricI0usi
Bat to those without disease
Everythmg's delicious.
Weak lungs. sluggish circulation,
aching nerves. dvspcps1. No wonder
vou don't enjoy lfet There have been
thousands like you. but ~1me of them
had faith in the text 1T Is never too
late to mend, and took the trouble to
get Well.
pss. SrArKEY & PkLES: "If q had
noe been for your Compound Oxygen
Treatment 7 would have been under
the sod :. IT. SPRrNGER. Ha4ertS-
town. Nd. DIS. STAREFy & PALEN
"Yoar Compound Oxygen Treatment
saved my lfe." MRs. IHos. PEFFER,
Springfield. Tenn.
prs. StarSey & Paied's Office records
show over $4,000 different eases I'm
winch their Compound Oxygen Treat
r8ent has been used by physicians m
thc,r practice and bv invslds indepe1-
deu+Iv. i1 cases IF consumption. brou-
Chrs. aSthma. catarrh. dyspepsia. uer-
vols u~ssSt-afion. rheun18t. sm. neur2 J.
ea and 7H complaints 0f chr1nic na-
turp. Their brochure ot 11o pages Wi
be forwarded free of charge 80 any one
address ~ Dss. ~-AFEET s PALES. 1919
Arch So. Phl.ade lphia. Pa
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

- B~fz-a frr-n th~ Chu-~k Fnreb.
Rc~eu-c IA -e-er-Es discourse vas
slnr 1rrs
ha~-s- heaeod Farc1t- FIsrrh Yes. -
acss-s 10 g 1s95E ,--rare@T B-z@r,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

Is more beautiful TO the eye
and pleasing 10 the MUD than
a perfect fitting shoeg The
best natured person IN the
world can wear an lll-htting
shoe and become ill-tempered
and irascihle IN u very short
time. DO your shoes 1T youG
Can you be properly lifted
where you are tradingg If not
try 0'Hara's. There you will
End perfect fitting shoes at
s., $3.50, s., 81, or whatever
amount you care 10 invest.
We take particular pains IN
fitting the foot, aud, remem
Der, when you get apertect a
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't ht.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

II has long been known that the daylight
cannot penetrate for any great distance
into the depths of the sea or oar deeper
lakes There has been. however. much
discrepancy IN the results OF experiments.
4 s,wi~~ Investigation, NJ. Asper. his re-
Gently combined his researches with those
Of Prot r. a Forrell. and come 10 some
interesting conclusions concerning the
penetra.ion OF daylight into -he waters q
Swiss lakes The methods &C the expert
ments is interesting. By means OF n some
what complicated apparatus. u rapid gela-
tinc-btomide plate Was. with proper pro
tec'ion lowered - the depth desired. ex
posed for zen minutes and then Withdrawn
for development.
The results ot several trials appear 70
establish the general conc ';i-ion thai in the
Like Gen"vn ~ the month AZ Svucmh~r
the efaouut - daylight az the depth of l5p
metres below the ~uri..ce j. about the snme
as the light perceived oi a clear night
when there is no moon. Similar expert
ments carri-d in tse Mediterranean ppssr
- show that in the middle of a bright -ur-
1T day perfect darkness - sttn.ucd at the
deDth ~ 35l metres Thus ~ less than
1870 feet we probably pass below the level
where sunlight has any sensible Influence
on the life which the waters coufair.
As most 90 the sen floor. probably more
than ~ - Of - area. has y greater depth
than e39 feet. we may nssunre that in
general tie lile - the -ca bottom has -
live in utter datknees. q gloom practically
a deep ~ tna. a. cavern. A. over haf
th- earth's surf1ca = covered hr water 20
greater depth tlan So feet. it foi.ows
th0t utsre than hatf of ffe earth receives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Red EaIn. 3Ga2sc; Red saponged. S4a5 l.sc OLIVE,
Italian etso1e Palm Sa5 lac NeasfOo Prime 90 1870
OCEAN FREIGiTs~Berth frcghts were rather hrne,
bushes was light S supply sai,a5ie
81 1000 bales cotton 5.32d and zoo bales do liG4d
to Narcotics y 600 bas. grain Py,toe terms loads
EOS: 900 sk- Hour London, l5'. and 100 oil.
S 10 asgo 700 AZ ' GS Pu o6o saSS grain oOP hui
3 3sd .... PETROLEUM CHAETERs- Norwegian BARK
4 m sg so dco 2 eG"Sr To se Ve k No
cn Ook aS o' 9Gmge I. bip nm 'Y O S2'
terms, italian brig soecito thence to Genoa 200 tbls
port 800 bbls rcancd a. l;2d German bark Ggmania
ighlanGer bc3cc io Have 500 bbls crude IS 'p
MIsCELLANEors-Bark Cloulde. Boston % Port spain,
IIatera with asphalt % and discharge; British bark
N3h WIN T1 Portland G ov Ro hacr u% o M 90
shinglss Il e5 British brig Grda hence e no cranda
eG Yves, Indies and baGS Win figa year pyate
deals EOS Norwegian bark 1ngolf Montreal to the Bristol
but Ps Saa cs9 % Sncd %Ss
but closed stronger Mess quotei siSqSi3 % for new
sII2 50; western si2 25asis EAira Prime sii 52S
M Ind, Me- HSe f a&9 su c
i R6is So Plate q 50a "a BEEF HAMS1In
our MEHTs-Farly active and arm. Saies
'S2 fsSSS Sh Pcd n Se Fs'a Hn%
d. Is PlgsSt Be Hes y ay gS &c Do
d. IL l-idl2 2c Plclded Shoulders. l-4c; Smoked
DO, Gao 1fc...........M DDLES-A shade better. Al
Chicago Short Ribs, July. closed at b.S0c DO August
6S0c do September, 5S7 lie ..... DRESSED HOGS
In fair demand and steady. City heavy 10 light 7.Sa
i2c Pig, 5se LARD.Dccl,nei 2G3 PGint;
toward the close, and left of with a recovery u
il scptomber. the speculation was iifeless
Cash lots neglected quoted nominaly G7oc City steam
quiet and unchanged Sales 80 tcs g. oOc Juv closed
9 Csc August closed 6.73c bid Scntmber closed at
q see sales o. 500 tcs 6SO6G.S2c October closed AZ
SIC January 1890, closed 6530 G.jjc Refined Con.
neHt C007iOc. as - quality South Arcfcl, 800
BUTTER-1hc movement continues light and ti full
receipts the market has weak look State Ceamery D. J..
1G017 70: SaD and Pcnp>y yania Creamery tub ia
i Ice Western Creamery; fancy 10 12a17c do prime.
I5alGc do fair t. good l2a a &c sat Ila'ry hat
Welsh tuDS choice ais 1-2c fair 14e4 12c Western
Imitation Creamery. choice Ad14 Lee do good 10 prime
ia I3c; Western Dairy. choice. 1918 &c; do good.
extras - 1.2GI3c 10 nrets 10 l.2dl2c: do seconds
% DC Dairy aud Factory third.
and rather weak. New stock: State Factory ful
cream, colorc1 nAe 3 30: do Whit. fine 1.oc;
common to prime, 12ds ;2c; part skins. da7c com
1-2c. falr prime EGGsH,gher AMI In good Do
mand. state and Pcnnsylyenil 16di5 1-2c Canadian,
IL 4G13 lac.
hhds 22l bags French aud English Isapis 81 t,st
7c $40 bags and 52j tons Marion S3 test. l4c 700
hhds Barbados 74c; 555 b1gs mol1sses sugar
81 test 34c Fair refining quoted a. lie bid Cenrfu-
cal, 90 test Lie lid......REFINED-In fair demand.
Crushed, 5-Sc; Cut Loaf, j-Sr; Cubes. l2c; Pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
PEODrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool July g. - D. m.-Beef and pork 10 poor
demand. Hams IN active demand. Cheese I'm Door de-
mani Taow In fair demand; prime city steady az
20 ~ Spifts or turpenne In good demand: hrln ~
S4S Cd i;osin In fair demand. Lad-sp't AMI futnr ;
~ poor demand; prime Wcsirrl AMI July dull at
rs "a August ard september dull at 80, 55s "a
Wheat in poor demand. Flour In fair demand.
Corn-Spot and futures in poor demand mixed western
July ant August nrm a. IS l01: September hrm az
s. 10 gid Hops At LoniOn-pac.dc Coast In poor de-.
mani
Receipts OF whea; for the past week from Atlantic ports
1000 Quarters from Pacific poIt-. 1000; from other
sources, $4,000 Receipts OF American for the past
week. %. 200 quarters.
Bread.tugs-whelt firm: demand poor: holders cfcr
mod"rl,ely: Corn finn demand poor. Pas D 4 la
Proysoas-Lari. 33s Gl per centa for prime weston.
London, July e-Beet Sugar-July. 2Gs Id; October
lis 3-4d.
London. July S.-"The Mark Lane Express" In It's 70
view Of tho British grain trad" during the past week SAYS
English wheat j. slow 0f sale fractional advance The
sales Of English wheat during the week % 0j QUA"
ers az 2Ss al, against % 800 quarters 81 81 dur
The spending period Ia year. -Four l. onge and
ga higher +, Thce Is ar iaaury, ior foreign TGesi
Ga dearer on report that the Russian and German crops
arr below the average. There + demlnd loi oats end
prices have advanced o. At t,dly'- markets Eaehsh
whcats firm and 81 dearcr California whea 81 10
Is dearer There was INQUIRY Tor -four am prices We r.
Cd higher Peas were 0i higher. Barley, and bans
well supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
fair 70 good refining So 1880 degrees polarization cold
at ~ b2dsf SO gold per QuiDta.
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-RY rELEGRAra

Buffalo. n. y. July s.-catte-Re Receipts last ~ hours
29eo head total Tor week thgs far 1000 Tor ms
which b. New YORK $500 for sale Market active and
and sellers apart S Sas sood ' demand a. inside quotations
tor choice shipping ant prime 20 choice Native shipping
ps s eRoes Sa, iS Shipping ee Of from
100 to l5oo 70: 9, 2oas4 sO medium I, good. export
choice canning and bu,cherns grades OF from 200 %
enS rs Of rom a 100 g 200 500 - soss a0 goa %
S n9ce shipping Canning and bus herring grabs o. from
s O% 20 = 1905 1903 a5a $3.50" 90 M ieS
Sters Sbekers and Feeders fair y choice AZ 1898 10
native shipping S,esrS - 25@se 50 fair to choice Cow:
ard Iieicr. q 5oqs2 IS; medium To- good Cows and
q 9 S5@ 81 60 SgeP ard Lambs-Receps last p hours
Tine last Week S aSd ta ons S ssna
coo of which = Ncw-York; 300 FOR ale. Hishei
Cd yanced choice to extra Sheep 81 1885 common.
p 25e4 50 socd g choice Lambs 60 5Oass IS; fair
Louis july s%cat'IcsRcc"iets $500; shipments
as 90 af good Do 81 oas4 stocSers and Fces
fair N good s2os3 10 Rangers cornf s2750s3 90:
900 Market strong choice heavy and butcher.' %:
s ~ - 9Oast 40 packing medium = ping - 2o9
n!EeeeiptS l592 hpMents 1900 Market stronger:
cS III eSoce S 5S 2'S S,ac o. v,,,. Univ r,o
1S snts PIsr t,i 600 bead ship
s Necs' $500; :. sCa iiy 'syS c'9 Ss
Fecdcrs - 1898 - Cows Bulls and Mixed. 81 75s
TIorsrRcccpts Is 500 head; sblrmcnt. 5000 head
Market strong Mixed = 1854 45 1csvy Ell 20 Ssd iSi
Market 'ro9g NATIVES s. 75osi 90 Western. 80 4osti
The Droyers, Jogms,.' special eabegran from Lon;
wca. srcbably better than last week Best ~ ICE
estimated dead weight
GO % . G 'q q sT S os s Ne M d &
cash, 50 l2c bid. O2l2 asked; No soft. cash e7o.
lid: No White cash 81 i2c bid oats No ? cash.
i9c asked; July IS lac asked August i7c bid is Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Sso' c so, asss e. STAY ETF9sgs
C9RNe spot make ruled more aeys ana ook I COO
bushels and nearby and stock to cost iIes9
were very dull and rather easier some months closing At
lie decne Sale ESQ 600 6g,heis gtH Hs
No MNea AZ sl2 l2c , eGSSo, and T. 6 ;se
ance No July. 4o1.ic closing at AZ lac; do Aggu.t
s c co SEs alt s e a % 5 $685. Sa q closing
g oATs-cash rraaes ycakg,ne,a u ia
i.2c lover Options declined isS 10, lead
se oosS eu.Sa. S,ur sSsss ss'iS
spdsss No e l2s DO white 50 ec No ss = Nxed
Western. 2GaSoc white do sjajoc No. July. o $50
Sons at S2%4s c a. DO sSdm q Eyes &c losing
2sc DO October es sse2s 5SS dosing at 2s Ssc 90
closing a 81 Quoted 40 n, $4,000 GO GO
SSS79e ses6 gSa@ 3. 5n :isF: Jay WRa
Sye S5n ba 2i'e 6aTsy 5s75 b95c
%a bushels; peas 'G2 R WSss 90 9 800 'G9
corn 2o4 100 bushels oats a. 500 bushels rye 500
S Sa.ss . Si%sf Sasnds iS' week and
NeTYork Produce Exchange statement Of visible sup
ply, saturday, July g. 1889:
Wheat Corn. oats. Rye. Barley
and adcS sOo2Gl 8'0ssl s5g 5s
Decrease I%SrSiss 80. l.s447S2 ao6,72s Ssi4
Visible supply in the United States and Canada
July 80 %3 ooS Ss5H Sn5' ss s 4@T?
June 90 ljsOo7l5 osaO3 525o az 9l6 200 q 39.
j July ~ - 10 s55aS 9p 1920
HAY AND STRAW-Thc general market Is well
sustained on light IeesipIe Demand uh NV
No. 1. large. s5c small. soas2 i2c; No 2 large. -
5Oa55c: shipping 55a6Oc ..STEAW-Long Rye. 65G1Oe'
HOPs-Thcrc is a SLOW movement in all directions
state choice, 1sss, ga 23c; medium 20a2lc ,6 Go
common l7c; do 1851 ga Zoe DO 1850 taco; fachc
Coast, choice, 1855 2lc Medium lS020c; do common
13GlGc; do 1887. case; Eastern and Wisconsin, be"'
lOQhc; Foreign. new. 33G4nc.
METAI.S-TIN-Quiet unsettled spot. 10.70c Sepem'
her. 19S0c..... COlPER-Negected and nominal ;..;-
LEAD-Dul easy july $500 SPElIF i'-Ngminal;;
MOLASSFS-Dull and somewhat unsettled 90 tc,t
quoted nominal; cargo Of CuDa sold reported % cso
SOC New orleans, 2SQ4Gc, latte fancy: -. 49, -
NAVAL STORES-SrIIITS TURPENTINE-lias ny
varied in any particular since our last ruling s,e15
snd quiet quoted. 81 81 - lAc RoSl NSI,9TieGt:
r 81 20; = 80; g 4 40; ~ al a. e. 81 %' ~
OIIS-The market for Cottonseed l. very dull ana
prces must De regarded nominal. Other
kind, have moderate demand Cottopsecd. crud'.
choice 36c refined sumner yellow, 431
4Gc up to 49c for small lot,; do white II Cocoa
mt Cevlon. $3.50 3-ic: Cochin, lie; Coz. DO
nestle S3q &c foreign. 81 3jc Lneed raw CITY, soc
western S 59c Lard prime &c Tallow 4sa SOC Wss
fI rht I Passed q" 5oasle; 6eeched winter 55d
SSGG a. natural winter. 1915; bfachcd winter
s0GSSc blesched sp-nF 73a75c Whale crud. southern
i0c natural winter 45dfGc bleached winter 4Sc extra
bieachcd 49c Elephant, bleachcd winter o4doOci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
>-o,,h pivcr Vessels and Railroads.
crvrpaLMARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEEThe market for pGn S Saaei Fair pF carsec
dnn, SI No sales reported Mid grades quiet ana
Unchanged Options were very 9ge' ana fo ' al
nsG nu weakness early. leading 70 decline 81
w. ptP THE loss. however was loon iesalheu anu
belo points folowcd which caused an advance OF
ncfeasea Dug Tossing steady that much above the hna
'3G-O UaVre declined r., and Hamburg lost
Nc Rio quiet Regular hTsJ 500 sIoa sesC T
bs 500 IA Stock 500 900 bags. santos receipts
as VVS S,ys 600 bags Rio purchases Tor UHtea 9ae
wv U ;he week 1000 c0g> Rio puTcha~eo lor EuroIo
dHnsh et countries during the week 1000 bags no ca
bn1 Steomers for Europe and other countries ouOV
ances D 49, loading Al Rio United States freght
bsg steamer SOC and per cent prmage per bag doa
FIos SOCK o34 900 Santos purchases ioi Ehtel
$50 600 BAGS Santos purchases Tor Europe am plI
hos 600 bags; clcarance> by steamer for EUROPE
% me- Countries 10000 bags; steamers oa1ihg ~,
santos for United states S1nio, mark 4uiet zoe" r1
$50 "a 600 bags time lSSS. $4,000 Dagsi S'Ic
lime ISs7 81 coo bags. Receipts at Sa1io, J0 o{ 90
~ 40 time 1855, l4,OOV na%-'
Se,o time 1851 81 600 bags sales here, 4O'oO oaN''