davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17
z3Plntnttt Chronicle.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1889.
THE FAMOUS "woMAN'S GOD"

THE FAMOUS "WOMAN'S GOD"
There was sold at auction in London
recently the famous "Woman's God of
the Hindus which has been supposed
lost for years, and which has had Gu
rious history of travel and concealment.
1t is very old and stood for more than
thousand years in temple at Delhi,
where women who were deslrous OF
children went to pray before 1t. Rivers
of tears and the most agonized suppllca-
tions have been spent upon that little
leweled fetch, for to Hindu woman 10
remain childless means the forfeit OF her
husbands love, to be deprived OF all
possessions and frequently to be tor
tured as being bewitched and the dwell
ing of evil spirits. The base of the fetch
is solid gold in which are set nine gems
OF charms diamond, ruby, sapphire,
chrysoberyl, cats eye, coral, pearl, hia-
cinthine garnet, yellow sapphire and
emerald. They are rudely cut, but are
large and brilliant. Round the apex OF
the gold pyramid is plinth set with di-
almonds. On the other apex is a topaz
nearly two inches in length and half an
inch in depth, shaped into horseshoe
form. In the centre of the horseshoe
the greet chrysoberyl cat's-eye stands
upright. This is nearly an inch in height,
and shaped like pear. An extremely
mobile, opalescent light crosses the
length of the stone in an oblique direc-
tion. When Bad Shah BahadOur Shah,
the last King of Delhi, was captured
and exiled to the Andaman Isles, his
Queen secreted this gem, and it was sup
posed for years to have been lost. Fl
nally she, having been impoverished and
in distress, sold it, and it was held by a
merchant for number of years more,
the world still believing it lost. When
it was advertised for sale one of the
Hindu Princes sent an agent to London
to purchase it at any price for his favor
ite wife, who was childleSs. 1t was IL
nally knocked down to him for $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17
TALLEST AND THE SHORTEST.

Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Abraham Lincoln was the tallest Pres
ident, 6 feet inches; Martin Van Buren
the shortest, barely 5 feet 6 inches. Ben
iamin Harrison will be the shortest, his
height being feet ) inches.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17

OHNC REVOLVERS. Send stamp for price
1UIAO list to JOHNSTON s. Son, Pittsburgh, Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17

ETENTPD Agents to sell 'Elwoods Grain Tables
NJ hh GD (S1.25) for every miller, grain dealer
II and Martins Average Tables (S3), wanted by
very business house; large demand; liberal terms
Address E. DARRow s Co., Pubs, Rochester, NY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17

MnE A MONTH and BOARD for 3 Bright Young
Mil Men and Ladies in each county. P. W.
WV ZIEGLER s Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17
A PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Cincinnati Commercials Gazette.
Ohio has history of hundred years
and more. Were this history properly
written and arranged, it would make a
capital textbook in the common schools
of the State. The boy who possesses a
thorough knowledge of the history of his
nation, his State, his county and neigh
borhood has a more practical and useful
and satisfactory educational equipment
than has he whose head is filled with an
cient myths and roorbacks and Greek
and latin roots and herbs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17
1889.
Harper's sYoung People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harpcr's Young People begins its tenth volume
with the first number in November. During the
year it will contain five serial stOries including
T'DOrymates," by Kirk MunTOe; "The Red Mus
lang by w. o. Stoddard; and "A Day in Wax
land" by J. T. Trowbridge; "The Three Washes, -
by +. AnStry and BTandeT Matthews; a series of
fairy tales written and Illustrated By Howard Pyle
t'HOme Studies in Natural History" by DIR. Felix
l.. Oswald Little Experiments" by Sophia b.
Ierrick; "GlimpSes of Child-life from Dickens,
nd pastimeS, short stories by the best writer's,
nd humorous papers and pOems with many hun
reds of Illustrations of excellent quality. Every
oriaI scrutiny, i'm order that nothing harmful may
nteT its columns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17

An epitomc of everything that is attractive and
esirable in juvenile literature. Boston Courier,
A weekly feast of good things to the boys and
TniOR.
1t is wonderful in its wealthof pictures, inform
.iOn, and interest.-ChriStidn Advocate, ". Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17
ct. GAINESVILLE & NORTHERN
y RAILROAD TINE CARD.
SOUTH BOUND

Time Schedule, in eject May 18th, 1855.
Standard Time, SO Minutes SIclrer Than Local Time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17

Inn PER PROFIT and SAMPLES FRER 10 men
lVV CENT. canyassers for Or. Scctfs Genirias
Electric Belts, Brushes, etc. Lady agents wanted
for Electric Corsets. Quick sales Writs at once
for terms. DIR. SCOrT, 81 Broadway, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada or Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

The Treasury bought 81, 100000 4 l-2s at l0s
and 81 500 As at l2O, the prices fixed on
Saturday.
The only sale of State bonds was small lot Of
Tennessee settlement rs at ~ la. OF city bank
stc3ks Western National sold Qol at o..
The business in railroad bonds was not large
and the movement of prices was somewhat irregu-
lar. New-York, Ontario and Western hrsts gained
the traction at Ill "a, Louisville and Nashville
collateral trust Is were IL per cent higher at
90 Ia, and Oregon Short Line 6s made the same
cain at ll2l.2 The declines were more numer-
Gus, but less important Reading general A. and
first lost per- eens o at s. ana
cent TO 100 l-2, but the conspicuous weakness OF
the market was displayed in Missouri, Kansas and
sS 81 L s os ans rsnSsd ony ro
cline may have been significant.
In the unlisted department Of the Stock Ex-
change, the activity and weakness OF Cotton
oil oil eeraacates were the conspicuous features.
Under free selling 60 1881 the price yielded from
Sc is to 54a54 5-s. National Lead Trusts were
after touching 20 closed 3-s lower 90 2T 3-8.
Sugar Relneries 1908 were steady az 81 l-2 and
"a, and Brunswick Company rose over per cent
10 22 Other transactions wrro in Georgia Pacific
frsts $4,000 at 100 s-4, and second consol IS
fs40, 000) at ~ la and "a.
Money on call ruled at l-2 and per cent, but
the higher rate WAS made early in the day, while
the closing rate was per cent On time, the
supply was abundant at previous rates.
fhe Clearing House statement to-day was
as follows Exchanges sse,ss2,4s2; balances,
s4,6S4,24i.
The Sub Treasury to-day was debtor 70 the
Clearing House s494, 747 It's net loss on balance
on Saturday and to-day was siss,is2, made up
by losses of 81, 0s2 coin and Sil7,l00 currency.
The TIVE days operations covered Receipts
81 28e, esq: payments, $4,4i9,i6i resulting In
general balance OF sis4,977,5 Dos, consisting Of
Sl6s,B2e, 962 coin and sI6,14s,sai currency,
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTOS,
The Omitted States Treasury at Washington
received to-day $i7a,5s4 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S656,464, and the
internal revenue receipts were S6el 1893.
Tovday's Washington Treasury statement %
cash on hand and deposits IN bank compares with
the figures Of the hast previous statement as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

salSD Mepheon csesso seer 1S'7 q os ave.: q
D. a. IS; Il DO i4iS n at d 90 DO lass n e. "a 9Si
IT. 81 liS' 4 T5 1879 A. ~ ~ III. fS
Ss9y fsss'a as sf is l. !,
SsPrT 70 a. ,S SsySt at !. GssIsG o9
10 o. 1870 at "a 20 90 s lS'g no. 81 81 co. 10 DO
A. a e g. IS a. sG Isd % o. 81 l' q 81
,t Ssy aSG q a. LIS. a. SO e g. at
do ao RcS & s5 ( f ISL lsP7 p 81
% 70 81 At y q So :; oss no. 1888 1883 a.
a. Co. Co. and reserved l1s head. -
% TO- G Ood'i stOcf. INV '
r Sh Sssd cs sGSR q a S p ana
carload Of Butermk Calves so "a &c q per 400 z;
SsSSle e. Hollis g B S5 crSo 100
ys !, e rs g. Il, b. az u g g.
,oI q 70 ysa: ~ II g. 81 io ss e.
81 & 49, "a $50 e GS ~ 81 a. III ' at c.
II s. & yer 81 r g. ~ g.
iS IrS g. ls en- q 3 $es i g. a9 p 3 q
loi 90. lis D. 81 do. i2S n at Lee IO6 Mixed
7ss,ss ms e. - e a. III a 7oS de- e.
Sswsap z Gi H 30 VsSs Ohio, 1ls No. at '' co.
J9dd Buckingham; vsals I44 ~ at ss; 10 do. 10
shk h p AND LAMBs-Rseeipt, az carloads Of oo29
Sfes'f be saSd ss 4 C ss Sheep sPq arm e
q lb92sc per 100 p while yeaflinsS we're weak and
"a gs'sG Tp sps Sheep ; e i S.s SGa
60 60ss7 - Clipped Do ai 81 75ase 81 l2 and Spring
L'gSs a. osSses Dswey "a State sheep couls 50
sSSssT'sS ss RSgE lg g d. - 81 e p .
3 FL q g. T 6 i 4. g 80 8 d 8
o. Ssl2 g SOi 1870 do 70 H. at 90 49, az do s2la
loi b. ss!s a. y q g g so e. 90 iM
Gslf a. g a. b 2. ciDSSS Sa
ohSS S2 Ss e s S ~ aS p n Sheep
If0 n at 60 12h 05 Ohio DO ssi n az 30 9e do 9s ~
AZ IS 70 los Ohio ycafnsS 72a ~ at o. os do stia ~
D. s,dler Co. 17c clipped Ohio Sheer; 90 n q
d g g.aS 81 DO lnn % 20 20 Wss a year
ihes from Chicago, rs n at GO eSi iSt Ohio DO 500 D.
DO % n g 90, 81 Ohio DO. u ID, at co. sao STATE
yeesihh sg.n S,gysS i7e Ohio sheep 0sa M OF 90 Of
judd 4 Bgsknghsm 80 STATE Sheep dew yearlluss
osEaeeeipts % carloads OF 1857 head ali st 10th
ssass 20 per io4 for Ordinary 20 Good Hogs, and
saes-Neaion 4 Gnlett % Ohio Hog, $50 p average
Rcr 100 9o a. az ss lsI ss s's'' 90 lss
~ HsiIcnbsei Hollis! 20 State Hogs iC2 n at % 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
~ ns1Nn pR1crs on pH1IApErPHIA STOCKS:
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Monday. April S--r

M0nuhy, April o-p' ui'
Prices Of stocks declined to-day for a variety
of reasons Fear of monetary stringency, which
was aroused by the bank statement OF last week,
was the principal cause, but it was helped by the
report of the net earnings OF the Atchison CON-
many for February A fall Of per cent IN
Atchisun stock may not be explained, however,
either by the rates of money or the publication
NJ the February earnings. The stool; was pressed
for sale from the opening Of business and its
final rally in the last few minutes was not sig
niflcant. st. Paul was conspicuous by final
advance of Ia per cent, although IL yleiIed a
large fraction from its highest point. North
west followed 10 closely ia volume OF business,
but il lost more than the other stock gained. The
granger shares, as group were extremely WEAK,
but equal losses were suffered by NeW-Engand
and Union and Missouri Pacific.
Tbe fear Of tight money was entirely groundiess,
and the decline in prices merely indicated renewed
life in the bear" faction. The selling OF Atch-
ison may not have been for the short account but
Northwest Union Pacific ana New-England were
attacked with considerable spirit. 1t was not
known until Just before the close of business that
the Treasury had accepted hrge amount OF
bonds but the only effect OF the announcement
was rally of Ia to 3-S per cent. There could be
no better proof that the actual condition OF the
money market was not a powerful influence in the
direction of lower prices. The fear OF disturbance
was encouraged by the sellers, who Will Probably
repurchase their stocks at another rally, and the
real holders continued 10 maintain a calm conf
denee in the flnal outcome. The rumors were un-
important, although IL was said that the weather
had not been wholly favorable to the sowing OF
wheat The closing was strong at rally OF Ia
to l-2 per cent from the lowest figures.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government bonds
at the boards but the market was firm, and holders
of the 4 per cents were inclined to ask higher
prices. The closing quotations were as follows ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

CoFFEE-Business for the day In Brazil styles was
termed light Jobbers dd fairslled trade put hrstc
hand oueratons rarely reached point where the owner
gas permitted record actual sales Demand appeared
10 be fglr for grades however which are hen
but the position nFm Tar regards desirable grades
Matseaibo In the option line theee seemed good deal
OF hesitaton European cables were not promising and
Openng prices here 20 points lower on April, aud
i0lI5 points on remote months. steadeF Keeling oe-
yeioped later sending ali months up 5a1o points the
net decline OF 0G1o points
from Saturday. RO-Priccs unchanged Receipts.
~ 600 bags RIO cleaanees for United Sotos 5000 bags
RIO clearaneas for Europe 1000 bngsi total stock
300 900 tags market weak Santos receipts fVO0 OsgA
same lime 1888, 1.45S000 bags; zane time lSs.'
O5e 600 bags Receipts Santos July % April .,
1855, 3 oa9 Goo bags; same uma 1855 $4,000 bags;
came time 1887 2i0T, 600 bags H1mburg came STEADY
at decline OF LIZ pig. Sales here, 10000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIvEnpooI, April 81 m-cot'on-rhe sales OF the Gay
included $500 bales American: ,-, -, x,,...-
clause April delivery 5l-64d sellers April and May aely
srx s6zd selIers; and June delivery 5l64d buy
ers June July delivery $3.50 sellers july and Avg.
ust deliycry o214d August and september deiiy
cry 496sd sellers september and October dsh5sry 81
era. September delivery. 5 49-64d buyers.
GALVESTON April scs.son 0q,et M6a dbl los .. Low
cepts 500 bales expors coastwse baes Sales lS9 hes
stock 1898 bales
SoRRorY April 8.-Cotton firm MIdtlinK. 10 jig. net
and gross recep 9S bales exports coastS1se 400 BALES
sales 652 bales; stock. lo,572 bales
s.y,xSAy Apri 8-Cott0n Middling, Il 10 Low
Middng SIG; Good Ordinary 8 net and gross receipts
T bales exports coastwse ss2 bales sales $50 oaesi
took 20 $40 bales
NgwoRLsASs. April s.-Cotton firm Middling: 10 sig,
Tow MddinR fll6: Good Ordinary, 9ls: net receipts.
GI ses 9oss receipts 76A bales exports ooastUisc.
III baes; sales g. $50 bales stock. lSj.02S bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

: s:ss s::s s''::
e psnolsss General cargo bark nsfisss g
ssss Essss Ssss SeF s;.s;s:
sSs ssas steadily maintained hers
* A Vest ' sssaa sss T 's
Si ss IA NJ. ;Ssss ss. q
CITY h Easfs fnas Mess Is sdsses
3 s,s,s 81 So S|Is
c NJ 5 ssss ss nss aass here
tSs west sia MEAJsi ss Ss.ss ds ssS
"a iaa sel fsS SSI tiesI sspi Hans
h hs:. Il Ys is' aG so5 s'fsS hi2 ss1
:s,s s; 4 sss ss:ss W
1885, e sSs: :s. az asS.s 4
g's sE hssss = s Dsa: .1 az
ssa ws ss lai ssa so ss' e, s x
es Msg .. sS.sa :
@ July closed at 7Ic sas. ESQ closed s Apss 2s
s ssls. 60 'sse sssgs Rsssss
H4fETss dsps Su s v sssa
s sS creamery SsT p sqitS ss2se
2 sss an &c q: &c 2 e E'Gs l
S Se s as dairy tubs fais ieaiss Western Il.so
c,e,,mery choice oOGo2c; DO good % prime loGlse;
westegn' dairy. choice ffai9c; DO tsir, lsalse; a.
common Sis western f9s.S55y e1s rs anS ss.o az
mia tSjSs: asIc rols ssiSc Old Buttr Western Cream
cry summer and fall 1oS1ec state daIiss hras snc
West factory. common choice sSt2c
fancy STATE factory s5aii 1s cho issS 10 12Ss;
&C. medium 5G7 12c: common, 1G3c; ono 1at sgio $40
alr fancy pennsyyania skins aa,,ana ste and
PennsylvapI1 II S4al2c Southern. 10 s4Sii l2c
sUGAR-Tho market for raws firm and mooer9'e ey
active Fair refining Sc 90 test centrfusa ls &c
sells at I2c basic 81 The refined grades scla g
Crushed s4c Cubes, &c. Powdered 60; Granulatsed
79Ae Mould "a" 34e. Confectionery a, :.
Sse:' Standard "a Lee; Coffee OF ga z 3feS
G.Gc: white Extra &c" "a? Lice; Extra &C" os4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
WOOL SALEa

roxnoy April Sat the wool sales to-day there was an
aftendance competition active for all kinds
The offerings amounted 70 9se bales The total withdraw
ala 10 date are 900 bales Following are the oferngs
and prices in detail -. -, -, ,o,a,a, =, 49,.
and pieces 9d9ls I'd greasy ID Zd DO locks snd
yscos s.d1lOLA New South Waes43OO bales secured,
PoSSAis 5id; do locks and pieces 7d9ls I'd greasy.
sIdSiod do locks and pieces, 62dSeTd Queensland
800 bales; secured, Is lld9k 6'2d do locks anu
pieces IodS I'D greasy GID I'D do looks and psees
do locks and pieces 7,d lie Old greey 1dg = q 30
7o1 bales secured 7sd0ls 81 greasy, 6Ll910hA Ias
naniaiOO bales greasy 9d0l0bdi do locks and pieces
2adQ7d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

1oxnox Auril a-4p m-consols eS GIG for money and
% 10 Tor he account Atlantic and Great Western first
mortgage trustees certificates 32 do second mortgage
~ Erie pas: do LOG Mexican Ordinary.
3Ts ST Paul common, 65I4; NewYork Central loeE;
PENNSYLVANIA. 55s; Reading 221 mexican CentIai nTss
nOr bonds, 729I.
Money q per Gems. -. 80,
renimes Tor and exchange London at -
fraocs So confines for checks
spanish "a. 10 = - -,
The bullion into the Bank OF England on oat
apce to-day Is R27l 900. -, - -,
PARIS April SThe tone OF the Bourse today was excel
Lent Credit Fonecr advanced % franco Three per Cent
nes for money 30 centimes Tnto shares francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
D., North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

corro,s IN IN, mot was advanced Lice, and closed
Ann win moderate demand Sales 90 osS sssS Se
port and S22 bales Tor consumption ssT pd GO bales
for consumption Port receipts 06IS oAs sa sans uns
o2S baes last week and A. 129 bales IVr tNo he
isst vsar since September the receipts a. SIIP e1S
agsrtaated 1884 AS bales, corresponding WIZ '''
bales for the corresponding time last season. -,
Quotations are based On American standard OF oiA''f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

~ ~, e q a s Ell s. Pc ls 1925
E e. i ssad tenders a1s1e 2assess Dec eslos1
Actual cash in
s ass 5ss 's:5 Be- Be- $3.50
No, hahn. $3.50 $50 ois tU- Dec Ell 4oeeis
The foreign exchanges were quiet ana hrm'
The demand was not ssci snfns 20 to make con-
cesSions There was no change in the quotations
for actual business as follows; Bankers olls
AZ and 8 50 IPTsncs .. iSr G and
sI5s-s: reichmarRs az 95 Ia and 95 5-s, and
guilders az 40 and 40 i-2.
In London, British cOnsols advanced l-lo 70
osi2 for money and 0s lie for the account.
The Bank of England gained 27l,ooO pounds
sterling on balance but rates for money Were
mot quoted. Bar silver was firm at slght
advance to AZ 81 Cd. an ounce, English standard
%mericsn railway shares were dull and heavy,
per cents further rallied a. few confines; to
unchanged at 20 IS I-2 francs to the pound
sterling. ,,
FLINT AND PEBE MARQUETTE. .,oo
ES%SS R,5s ssss : :shS ;;5S Sss
p1CuNoND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
All Lines ~
-. o31 223t 223l
Fourth week In Mar ,SSda22e9SS 5SS gS6 osC7, 6S7
Jan. to March 81. 'v'"lV- -'" ,',,, TT,
ATcHIsoN, TOPEKA AND sANAA -"
Month OF FebTuaTy- - ooo ,oo ., ono mn nj eTg GAG
Gross eafnlnRs-...- fi,ZoosSOs9 "4iSgS'So0 o7g
Operating expenses. '4o'o'I 1870 -
,yo. sorntros.... s4sO,1oO s2ol,ooo sas2'56'
Ian. 1 10 Feb. % or,oor- 40 an deQ 40 7oI .s04
cross nHnsnses 14T7 sea 1854, 100 2OSS3o
Net earnings for =, ~, 500 ecoo a14 s771 500
wv Flint AND pERE MARQUETTE.
Month Of February dss3s at111 s67 nee s1a or
Gross eaFnings.... biSV'SSSSdd Nae 10 OsS
Operating expenses. Ioo,,-o -"T~
Net earnings:.... F5'ooo
Ian. ! TO Feb Is .os. ooo sa-q 57n Dec al, 40
Gross earninRs...-.. r59ff'o9D SaS Sg9 pee % 3SS
Operating eXpenses. 9I4.ZIo 1870 -
Net earnings for -o-o, ss- 7o7 Inc. Rloe73
two months...-.. F'V'fS7 ~S''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
STAINED.

Good ordInary.....7 719 Low Middlins.'..''''S IN
Strict I;ooI OrdlnaryS l10 Mddng -.,D 4Slo
Options developed more strength on on advance rise
o; sra Doints after which there further gam OK
lac points covering Of shorts closing seady speu
lntnn quite acLlNo. halch, OE,oOO DALes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09


pressiou In wheat had weakening nnuencr O-usJ,
come GRADES were obtanable 561Oc per ID lower SP
gcS bought utic more freely at the reduction and ne
nome trade demand moderate Sales Il 300 Dds 9y9o
Tor exuory Including 800 bbls Low Extra, 81 SOa$5 80
200 6bis city Mt "a 0o9st 20 Tor West Indies 200
Wheat Extra 5oaE5 7s 500 o6 6eis supeIo5n One
iations: city Nm ES,rss for West Indies. g boz
~ "a. Patspts 90 1890 40; Low Exuas,
a. GGds9 80; Winter Wheat, low grades, e 9OGt5 50
fSiF 10 Choice sS Goas5 Fancy Is 1ogs5 % rs:ents
poor Ia Choice 81 0OGs6 -; Very Choice 70 EunCyi
IS 5oGs5 IS Ninhesoa Spring Wheat Low sIiT "a
sIsSgaht Posr 20 Fancy "a 5Sas5 CO Patens Ordinary
90 C5 superane Spring and Winter s2 25atJ 10 Fine,
~ aCgs1 10 Market eiogd heavy .. $50 DTllE!tN
FLoUI,-in buyers favor with ssS demand saSgii
To,Iiv FxtIas 90 4JGs5 Jo Patents &5ae5 o..
nTTKWHFAT GRAIN Quoted 81 a 52c...; RYE FLOUR
s,.sdv ana moderately active. Saes, 100 blIs Sup'r
mo sS-5es3; fancy held higher. CORN AEAI-Ias
LIGHT DEMAND. yellow Nesern Quobl a. g ooa$% oS'
Brandywlne, 81 55i sales. 500 bb&
RAIG-wIIEAT-SaiurdA y's long selling was re-
tnor, pronounced manner to-day. and az
ogenes Inc speculative market suffered further decided
Cioslng figures represent net decline Of lSc
an Deliveries up 20 and including July aud l2aS1c on
,teT months leaving OF weak end Irregular depression
nrsyaei az all points West but particularly IN Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other ees'f0OD
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Bankers, % Nassau-st. Ncw-fork.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

tIea estimated NJ % a.
~ ps..pts qgt carloads Of b,0S2 hssd-Se car
to.dH rect 10 East Side and Brooklyn sllushbis'
nasnads at Weeha vixen Tor export by NJ nOlus,,u a.
Safoads az 6Oh-st, Of which % CARLOAD, VT syspn
S,t.ns and B carloads for Meuger Levy anu
SsFoais wep, rece yed a. Jersey CITY, u WIFI 49,,
800 went direct 20 ~ Wcsthenef ahd CA"a1H WIZ
isseryed 6y 81 Goldsmith for shipment alive, ,.d .,
demand active and the yards gre qulsRy esAlS' Nv
an ad,,ance Of oOe per 100 o. the meret CLOSING nun
Decent 70 Prime Native steers SOFA AZ - S2s - %
no M rboics and Selected d. a. ~ DOde1 ~ oAen ~
"a oo9s5 bulls at - coo 80 40 aad Cows ana beeIs
sSSsS TO- Eleven ''od banaboAes' brought sloGsH
per head. - - - -. r,..-,,a, ,,d the Canada
viii I've out sos beeyes n. Goldsmith ana drsn
beef for j. Eastman. The Arizona 70 SAL to,a0is SSn
carries 90 quarters OF beef The Apollo wa IAdDh
with 800 eao Instead Of 220. IA previously IepotIa
MossYa. Mcclellan & Haasonf shippers OF snai, ssGSA
brought In to-day famous bull. FED ey ~ M IuPnv
N Canal Township VeianRo County, Penn ie - louI
yeaSs Old I'VE feet and inches high, three t aeross
he back and weighs 800 n. The owner ofagns 70
haye this lne animal take part In the Cenb,nnia inanSu
ration day parade II he should happen T. get isIG ,
Vron1yay eroekery he would make thlhgs tatur
and the story Of "a bull In china shop HoHin De no
longer q matter OF ancient history,
This shipments OF Lave Cattle aud Bheep ana Deseu
Beef and Mutton are as foLlGWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

rsIxe IL rHB cossoLrDArED STOCK AID PB
r8oLEUs sxcnAsGs.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
TIE GENERAL LIST.


Actual Sales Closing.
soeAN oy'g.I H'gt. Isw'vFinal- Bid lAsk'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

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