davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
BREiFLETS.

Do not squsnder
Your money on clothing
Until you have visited NJ. & K.
Mr. VIM. Jackson left for Chicago
this morning on business.
For right down good bargains in boys
suits go to Goldsmith's.
A golden opportunity to buy goods the
coming week at the Fair
The grsndes, line of jersey suits you
ever saw at the Nj. & X.
You should see the way they are sell
ing hanging lamps at the Fair.
DR.. Carl Bernhard returned from q
visit to Kansas City this morning
Aid. W. II. Edwards is moving into
his new house in Rodman's addition.
Have you tried Red Hot Stove polishs
Needs no brushing-5 cents at the Fair.
Swirs candee all wool underwear, in
three shades, at 30 cents at Goldsmith's.
A large invoice of new bright tinwsre
will be opened ready for Morday at the
Fair.
Melton. Kersey and chinchilla over,
coats cheaper than elsewhere at Gold
smiths.
Everts' Commandery Knights Templar
will be home from Washington tomor-
row night
Messrs. W. b. Ferguson and John
Weyerhauser returned from the east this
m orning.
Rev. W. S Marquis will preach in the
Presbyterian church at Milan at 8 D. m.
tomorrow.
Read the thrilling serial "Dunrsven's
Ranch" just commenced with this issue
of the ARGUS.
Just think of it-Sl 80 buys better
stiff hat at the Golden Eagle than compe.
titors sell for So
Next! One by one they fall in line and
try to meet the cut prices the Golden Ea-
gle is offering this fall.
Stop in the Golden Eagle today and
examine its fall line of clothing and low
piiOco. IL Will pay YOU.
MIR. A. l. Agnew. who is now a gradu-
ate optician, has concluded to remain in
Rock Island for short time.
Hardwood bedroom suits ST. at the
G. F. Adams Home Furnishing House,
322 Brady street, Davenport
Clemsnn & Sslzmann have Just re,
ceived an elegant line of the latest styles
in bookcases and writing 'esks.
The reserved seat sale for the Cam
panini Whitney Opera company opens at
the Burtis opera house Monday morning.
The meeting of workingmen to com.
plete the formation of an eight hour
league, will be held at Killers hall this
evening.
Mr.. Henry Hass. the well.known grain
dealer of Davenport and resident of
the city since 1855. expired yesterday
morning.
Nelson & Co.'S. best Rockford hosiery
three pairs for % cents, at the Golden
Eagle. Can you beat thisH Well, /
| guess not.
OF course they don't like it, but the
Golden Eagle is bound to get your trade,
and is offering big inducements to all
would-be purchasers.
Another crash-25 dozen pure silk
handkerchiefs-all colors-only 20 cents
each at the Golden Eagle. Competitors.
please follow IL you can.
Opened yesterday at the Golden Ea>
gle another large invoice of mems pants,
all going at Si.75 per pair. Every pair
10 the lot actually Sprth from s2 to %.
furniture and car BY buying your
6alxmann's. where 4 = O1emsun q
ct sssorsmsns add Ind the lare-
prices. 1snonakae
See our combinas
and table--it b y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
STOP AND READ
What spot Cash Will do at Mays Gro

What spot Cash Will do at Mays Gro
Gerry.
13pounds of eranulsted sugar for 81.
l33 pounds A sugar for 81.
a pounds best Golden Rio coffee for
81.
Mays patent -four 81. 90 per sack
Sugar-cured shoulders 81 cents per
pound.
Star chewing tobacco 40 cents per
pound.
Patent gloss starch cents per pound
Our Pearl soap bars for 25 cents.
Bakers chocolate 40 cents per pound.
Silver Moon stove polish cents per
package, and all other goods proper
tionally low. Call before buying and
save money.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
A New Reusatiav

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The prosecution
claim the discovery of an attempt 10 pack
the jury in the Cronin case The police
have two men under arrest, and interest
ing developments are promised.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
Csneron.. .a.,t-r. or davenport.

Camerons. Matters or Davenport,
Say to the ladies of Rock Island and
vicinity. On Oct. 10 and 10. Friday and
Saturday of this coming week, we will
give q grand fur opening. We vail show
all the latest styles from London and
Paris for the season of 1669-90. Seal
jackets, walking coats, sacques, mAntels
and new msrkets. On dates only, We
win sell fur garments a strictly whole
sale prices. An experienced furrier VIII
be in attendance 70 take measures TOR
garments 70 - mads to order. when
necessary. Any Of the samples ! win be
tor ale l19peeSion 3 ufGsntl solic.
81 = ssae,; ss.a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12

will hear yeur song sublime. some
usn1y -tine. he said, pull ng away sud-
hands. But be ufuns-s szhutson in INV
detained by rheumatism il his Ieft knee.
pressed into his hands mall package.
The next day he ran 70 meet me and
said. Wonderful. this. salvation on,
amt III" -ss.---. &.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
Hard Coal Harket.

Blacksmiths' coal. CRATE and egg.
81 80; stove, No. and nut. 81 rs per
ton. screened and delivered; 25 centa
per ton discount allowed If paid within
ten days. Channel coal for CRATES. 80
per ton. Now is the time to buy.
E. G.. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12

The only complexion powder 10 the
world that is without vulgarity, without
injury to the user, and without doubt a
beautifier, is Pozzoni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
Soft Coal for Sals

At my yard, corner of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per bush.
Ell. b. DAVENPORT.
Aug 80, 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
A Ball.

Lodge No. 2, s. M. A. A, will give
their fifth annual ball at Armory hall
Oct 25. A coach will leave Davenport
at $3.50. and will return at close of ball.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
weather F0recasr

U. 8. SIGNAL OFFICE
Washington, ID. c., Oct IL
For the next "a hours for Illinois:
Far; stationary temperature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12
NOT so EASILY DONE.
FAILURE Of the Attempt to Dismiss
the Mayoralty Case.

The supreme Court OF Illinois Doe.
Not Countenanee the Thwarting or
Justice by Means OF Legal Tech,,.
caIfties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

COuRT-CHAMBFRs- BEFORE Andrews J.-Nos. 80
So s. So l22 l25 l3l G9 jeS l95 ~ 81 29s 9ia
375 376 377 s7s 379 $50 3sl 49, $685. 33a 3oo 1885, 3S
',si,ppyxE couRr-GEvERAL TRTx-Reccss
rIPRgMR COURT-SPEciAL TEM-PARr I-AdJ0urned Tor
srPRxxE CouRr-srEcrAI TERf-PARr H-Before Ingra
ham J. Adjourned until January D. 1883.
SUPREME iOURT-CIRCUT- PART IAdonrne ed for the term
SUPREME conference.-the II-AdJonrned for tho
term. - o..- nm wv .,,oorno, ,,,u
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUr-PAR Iv.-AdIourned for the
<.... c..,,, .,,o..o, ,,.,, Ia
SUPERIOR tOUhI-HhNh"AL INN N'youi"ou "i''" Jan"
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TEN-Betore Truax Mos
30 pvRf0R CorRr-EorrY TEpi-Adlourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERz-PAEr L-ADourned for
the - CO ,,u =, ,,,,-,,o, To-
SUPERIOR coURr-TRIAL TERN-PARr III-Adjourred for
'n srpxRIon CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr Iv-Adouned for
srERoelrEs CoURT-Before Ransom, s.-wills Of VI. p.
Grin m and r. Van Dyke 10 a. H. De Baum l;oV 7 m
Rarh Edward Anthony, John Fl. Heinrich Roth IA T.
CIinch J. A. Winierhof. 10 a M. X Putz, 1890 o. m
COMMON PLKAs-SPECfAL TERN-Before Van HOesen. j.
COMMON PIEAs-EQUTrY TRRN-Adiourned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Adjourhed until next
Moniav -, .,,.,o, ,- ,i, -
COMMON PLEAS-lhlAI AM <N'J""'HS" ava '-~
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERa-PART II-Adjournedf for the
,,.., L. e.. ,o-r.
CRY CoURr-SPECIAL TERN Before Ehrn,h J. Mouohs
CRY CoURr-TRiAL TERM-PARr l.-AdJourned ior the
CRY CouRr-TRAL TERM-PARr II-Adjourned for the
CRY CouRr-TRAL TERx-PARr ITI-Adjourned for the
49,, ~ au, rrr Al
Ourued for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
ENLARGING 4 WORTHY CHARITY.
HOW DESTITUTE YOUNG MEN ARE CARED FOL

HOW DESTITUTE YOUNG MEN ARE CARED FOR
IN THE BowERY-TEN MONTHS WORK.
One of the most quiet and most effective branches
Of the Young Mems Christian Association in this city,
is the Bowery branch. 1t was opened in June 1872,
at No 134 Bowery and for years the only Organ-
zation Of its character in that part of the city, proving
a valuable help TO hundreds Of young men In tenn
porary restitution. In 1886 the Young Mems In
sttue was started at No. OBJ Bowery and to the
old Bowery branch, which had found its way up to
No. 243 Bowery, was given the work Of caring for
needy men, while the Institute became the homc
rather the clubhouse, of a more prosperous clas
Thus while entertainments social gatherings and a
fine gymnasium provided at the one, the other
cares for the actual needs Of men. At all seasons
of the year large numbers of young men come TO
this city in search Of employment and many of them
with little money I'm their pockets. Too frequently
they do not apply for counsel and help until they have
suffered from want Of food, and their clothing has
become so worn or soiled that ono viii employ
them.
Upon application, the Bowery branch seeks to
give them comfortable lodgings simple food and
better clothing The men are also encouraged and
assisted in their efforts to find work During tho
last ten months 26256 meals, 1921 lodgings, 544
garments, and 41S situations have been provided
to needy young men, and the work has grown TO
such proportions that 1t has become necessary to
seek more ample accommodations. The Association
has consequently taken title TO the building on the
northeast of Broome-st and the Bowery, and
after May 1t will become the working centre of the
branch. Tho securing of this building for the practical
and helpful work of this department Of association
work has been the long cherished plan Of the Board
Of Directors. 1t would not have been realized now
had been for the generous and unsolicited gift
of $40 500 from friend Of the Association who will
| not allow his to be made public and for the
prompt and generous gifts Of other friends, making
In all 1891 00O Fiftyfour thousand dollars IS needed
to enable tho Association TO enter the building free
of debt and special efforts arc being made to secure
this amount at once. Contributions In any amount
be handed TO the secretary of any OF the branches
designating the object, or may be made 10 The
| treasurer 4 the association, NJ. Taylor Pyne NO
40 East Twenty -thirdst. Among the young men who
crowd the Bowcry every night are many from country
| homes and distant lands, who como TO the city In
search OF employment and falling 10 ind 10 soor
| become destitute and unless helping hand Is ex
tended TO them, they In danger OF becoming city
| criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE M4RhE1S.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

After recording that spot wheat was firm and dull
with no export demand, the reviewer of yesterdays
ontion market finds little novel interest Activity
prevailed at the opening but 1t diminished later SO
that the total business Of tho day fell below
2 500 900 bushels. Depression ruled at the start
and the first sales of May wheat, made at 81 %,
followed by rally TO 81 % 3-s and then slump To
81 o. rs shook out numbers of weak holders. Inc
shorts were disposed to take profits in the afternoon
lint In doing so they quietly advanced the price
Ito 2l O6 3D. The rest OF the option nst HloNeo III
svnnathv and while not closing at tho the top, NE
marI,et was steady and closed up Id cent tor feD-
III O6 ii and June at 81 O6. January was uh-
changed at 81 90 So. Tho export demand ior corn
eachcd 1914 900 bushels, but the flee receipts mere
and at tho West caused easing in values LOT spot
lots of l-401-2 cent Tho options reflected ullS III,
anencs nartlay and ended off 3-S for January ana
FEBRUARY at As 7-S and IA cent for May az 40 o-o
cents fair movement occurred in oats with some,
what easier tendency. The options ended unchanged
for January at 81 SO, and down 1-9 for February
weakness I'm provisions at the West was Responsible
for decline in lard here, options dropping 10
points for most Of the months april and June -
and May il points as follows January, % :. /,
FEBRUARY, 81 81; March, 81 IS; April, ~ 7o' May
and June, 81 73. .,, -.
The receipts of grain and -four reported yesterday at
New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
"a follows: Wheat, 1880 bushels; corn ol9,ooo
bushels: oats III 100 bushels total grain, 6o6,o,9
bushels -four 29.4S3 packages, AZ Chicago, NIT
wauIce and st. Louis tho arrivals We're Wheat
TS S6s bushels; corn, $50 $40 bushels OATS I,456
bushels; total grain, 724373 bushels; nour' i''oo-
barp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
NO LACK OF BANK EXAMINES.

The suggestion that the resignation Of Valentine r.
Snyder as National Bank Examiner would let the
hanks OF New-York dealcatons and robberes.
ia oontradiced by the fact that the bank examiners are
~ eoud rank bank examiner may be transferred
from san Francisco 10 New York. and matter Of his
tory several examiners called to NewYork In the
hank panic Of 1854 M Snyder resigned his ONCE TWO
.,,bs AGO but tho present Administration has not been
ahs I'm that time 10 choose successor The Democrats
WIS are willing 70 sacrifice themselves for an uneXpired
tam are not and the candidate for the vacant
Mace must b apparently who can be sure OF his
position under Republican control
IL could not learned yesterday that successor had
been appointed Mr.. Snyder occupied bis new office Of
assistant cashier Of National Bank as If he had
always been there. lie declined to say anything about
his resignation that 1t had been offered TWO months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

4 81 In; Ss January iss !;
n;'s .r.S.s s ss d Ss break o.
stocks D. Chicago and d free e S5 Sns
closing win reaction Of points ws tS @0n sea ae Ds
GSn' CITY ss Steam again lower and
ics January sales 100 , tss 7Ss re
M SsGcGAG close. s'i's1 7esc sizes sc
5 ASs g 7ss a sS e s'9 ga
at 7sc sales GOO cs Refined lever and
nS9 dSofs %aes sill buers
tinued mild weather and slow demand scupl sv fur
R s1 acne creamey state tubs ordinary
G Ss y'0s sac western d. fancy O Prime 2ss
ar Good 1895 do June r 1915 "a Coca oo@
psy s wsh bb lqS h Rl"f tubs fancy
s sSSa % SS ssas D1fs 1S@s sSSd
fancy s25 % ar l9a saaa " we sms isaaiS
western Dairy choice 2ssc DO sGed 5sg2cc F % sS
TS 'c 2S %ss'erG DO s aSaod Do s
't oq,sT Janp s5 STATE s Dairy tSS
nas ' Io go kins assa Western Creamery tubs and
P1 $685. ahn s 49, wesn parry FsesY
ade tubs and pals 2as5s srkns a 4; s,e quoted
prices but business slow ran made Pa9 SG,cs s'5 5
Factory white and cOGTs s is sao f9 s medium Ia
skins ss4c S,S o4o Js a lSe d 1s
Bose Ss bG }Sh:, $ gs;Iss
state and Pennsylvania 1919 l-2c Southern lsc West
ern fs 26i9c; Canada =; Icehouse. 1oa1Gc. common
to prime Lined 17al7 1-2c.
sUGAR-Dull, weak and unsettled. No sales reported
1 s4c Refined dull, heavy Cut Loaf Sc; Crushed
SToud "A 7 $50 Confectionery a." 7-sa7c; Coffee
"a STANDARD 7-sc Coffee oil "a" 1875 &c; White
Extra c." 9Sd9 f2c; Extra c." 1855 Lac; T."
34a5 7-sc; Yellow 5l2a5 6sc.
sTEARINE-Lard dull and weaker. Choice quoted at
3 34c Oleoma rgarlne steady City. lac.
TkLLOw-Qulet. but held with decided strength
Prime City quoted 14c. 10000 ID. q LIE, packages
free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
oorrox MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

rrvrPpoot Jan 81 .. m-COttonrhe sales OF the DAY
,nrnded Is 800 bales American. Futures closed quiet
Vddnng Middling clause January delivery
NV M sears: January and February delivery II 64d
sellers February and March delivery, 2sos,. sellers
aIyerv 14bld .elers May and June delivery. 2oo4d
selers June aud July delivery. 210id buyers july ana
August delivery. z7-o4u' 's'u0' <>"su'' " '''P'''A
delivery. 3 2s6id sellers go
GALVESTON Jan. Section firm Middiing. 9o; Low Mid
an a. Good Ordinary 3.l6; net AMI gross receipts,
O55 bales exports coastHisc, 1856 bales sales, lZ4S
bales stock. 7S.5e2 Oales
,,onso,x Ian. 3-cotton quiet Mddlng Ga net and
ross receipts 1880 bales exports c0stwlse lo'l oaes;
sales eI3 bales stock. 3V.2ll bales
e,v,,,,,r Ian Cotton quiet Nfiddiing. 1916; Low
Nid,rnr SIG; Good Ordinary. 1916 net ana gross
rsrent. 2O7 cOastwsc. 2O9o bales sales i'oV
bales stock. lOl. PIG bales
81 Louis jan 3cott9n duh Mdding; p al. i SS;
bales. eross receipts $50 bales shipments ssoo Oaes
saies . 500 bales stock. So. 3l6 Oaos
NEW OPrEANA Jan 3.-CottOn firm. MlndhnE y 55ooi
rcw MddlInr Good Ordinary. =; net receipts NS-'
bales gross receipts 10 1865 bales exports soas'"iSe'
n XII bale,: sales i 200 bales stock. Sl2OOO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Charles c. Flick obtained from justice Andrews OF
the Supreme Court yesterday an injunction restraining
D. Lowbcr Smith, Commissioner OF Public Works, from
removing or interfering with his building on the north
west corner Of Fifty ninth and the Grand Circle.
Judge Lacombe, in tn" United staes Circuit Court,
Yesterday affirmed decision OF the United States Dis
trct Court dismsslng the libel in the suit begun by
Arnold Constable & Co. against the National Steamship
Company to recover about $4,000 the value OF goods
sbipped on the Egypt which destroyed at the burn
ing Of the Inman pier February /, 1888.
Schedules the assignment Of Arthur f. Eagar retail
dealer in crockery and hardware No 765 EighthaVp.,
to John Hopper show liabilities, s5'32S p; nominal
assets So los OIL and actual assets, sls05 So
Edwin f. Mason dealer in novelties at No III Nassau
st. made an without preferences yesterday
TO Frederick l. Deganer.
Judge Wallace yesterday sustained the demurrer OF
the in the suit begun in the United States
Circuit Court by c. ii. Venner against the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Railroad. the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company and w. II. Leupp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
tn EyTFRTATy Young MEy,

The Lecture Committee OF the Twenty third-st.
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association OF
this city has prepared an interesting and entertain
ing reading course January and February. There
will be five readings and the sale of course tickets
and reserved seats Will be held In Association Hall
on Monday at p. m. The price Of reserved seats
for the course IS fifty cents for members Of the asso
citation, aud 81 for nonmembers. The readings are
on Friday evenings, follows: January Is, Locke
Richardson, "kfng Lear" January %, George Riddle
DTbe Boat Race" from Jack HAM, and number
of selections February I, Will Carleton, The Golden
Horse: February =. Professor ). ). Hayes N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
4 SHIT FOR 4 L1RGE AMOUNT.
CHARGES THAT SOME or THE SALES WERE
FICTITIOUS.

In the suit in which Arthur Dye'' oi"niS "Vor
$500 600 from Seymour, Baker a Co. oil STOCK trans
actions conducted by the firm for John =. Emu, VINO
before he went over the border assignee HIS interest
IN The matter to the plaintiff. motion was made be-
fore Justice Andrews in tho Supreme Court ona"oers'
Yesterday By Joseph II. Choate, COUNSEL ior INC
brokers' for an order requiring Dyett 10 po"uce lCr
inspection certain reports and statements u 'e
operatons It Is charged that many Oh 'ne pur-
cbases and sales were fictitious AID Fraudulent.
Under an order of the court, James VI. seymour
the head OF the firm has been examined put mas iaied
70 give the names OF the persons with whom inc
transactions were made. Mr. choate sau ,nat inc
papers asked for needed in order TO ehaoie Sey
mour to answer questions on this point
Colonel Robert c. Ingersoll and Lawyer Dyett OPP
posed the motion. The latter pronounccu 'no appi'-
cation extraordinary and impcrtinent SSsyIns 'nat
Seymour had testified that he knew peln"s oI INC
transactions and that the books OF the nrn had Dee
burned up in a fire at Brick Church, n. - several
years ago. The decision was reserved anu uie eA-
animation was deferred In the meantime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

rovnox lar "A n M Onsos 80 BIG for money And
es FOR The account United states cent bonds li0
Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees 60
Mexican Ordinary 4sis ST. Paul Common. 81 Era ~
DO second l0Ols New York Central f4; HsAdnG
% =. MEXICAN Central frst mortgage bonds 671
Spanish 4s, ~. .,....
Bsr siiyrr il quoted At 81 ri per ounce - =.
paris sdvices quota per cent rentse AZ % race
and exchange on LONDON ~ 70 francs
81 for checks.
Money is 2i2d3 per cent. A..
Of discount In the open Market ior nree months
bIlls Is $780, per cent.
bullion Into the Bank OF Eneand On
balance today il 1904 900.
The bullIon In The Bank England has increased f77oo0
during the past week. - -. .. ,,..r..-
The proportion Of the Bank OF Englands reserve liability
which last week per cent II Zvs per cent
PARIS 3he weekly statement OF the ia * franre
shows DECREASE OF 600 francs ~ gold and o750ooo
francs in silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THE PETROLEUM MARhET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF Prizes
slight increase the dealings in crude certificates
was recorded yesterday, but the aggregate a"ou' TO-
NAMED small while little significance was developed IN
the fluctuations Prices fell of under the influence hrse
OF the approach some new wells near the producing
sand I'm the Washington Tayorsown pools and second
= ,ho reduction which was made the price OF refined
oil From IS So cents the market yielded To 80 '-o
onts slight rally IN the carrying values up to
" 12as7 g. cents more or less gossip ABOUT
No ..s,v dealp rneu1ing the refining and the
rodurlne interests which TO assure revival OF bun
Interest but tho narowness Of the days operations nd
cs,hd disbelief by investors that deals were the sort
= ,n,r, an which TO nourish wider interest In the
eraton The legitimate situation has been discredited
largely by s own friends and II Is not new deals that
vc investors ask for much alrer and more open
',.,,.n rnouestioned benefit would result 10 values
&, bere were clearing UP OF tho doubts nlsunder
Landings and mysteries that appear TO shfoul he
Tween the sellers and buyers OF crude OIL but the a
catIon in prices which ought 10 come from diminishing
stocks can readily be retarded by policies or secieces tst
$500 outsde interest from tho commodity The market
tcp ,nn, s,gnfGcant tone unless IL be called steady
The range Of prices and the total dealings were "S o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Brazl grades the spot were iurther 40.
vanced to-day. Fair cargoes quoted at ao iaS 90 }
arrive had a good demand. Sales. LOW Duss on ths
basis OF No az 1ec Md grades more se' ,sy @na
Including ZOO bags Maracaibo Als9 laoo Pc aus
Padang 10 arrive 20 1-2d2c. Tho option ma ke, ue,
Veloped more activity attended at times WIN some ntuS
excitement: Gable advees were OF decidedly Pusa
nature and local ''shorts covered Freely aNlc SHOWS
gain OF fully IL fr and Hamburg advanced lal IL pig
RIO quoted steady Regular First Soaf Good SsSo Ge6
bags Rio Cearsnces for United States 8 900 bags 90
for Furope 600 bags Total stock, $4,000 bags santos
Eecepts ie 600 bags The local market opened 1929
points better and prices advanced 20ai0 points
Iana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
.p.RTNENr.HoUsEs ARE RESPECTABLE

The effort of certain property owners on Murray
Hill to prevent George ". yultoo from inlshlng his
eightstory apartment-house in Thrty-ionrh-st,
between Park and Lexington ayes. was ueieated
yesterday by a decision rendered by Judge booAtaver
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Caroline Z. Thebaud, Richard Duncan harris,
Maria C. Livingston and Marie L. Dewsnap sued
for an Injunction to restrain Vutee from proceeding
with the work on the ground that an agreement
of the original property owners made In lol' pro-
v,dcd that in order TO preserve the respeeMDillty
and stables and other similar buildings should be erected
there The Judge holds that the RESTRICTION ues NOT
exclude apartmcnt-houses