davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
RETAIL DEALERS LIKE THE CUT RATES.

The cut in Amoskeag ginghams attracted retail
dealers 10 the city in large numbers yesterday, and
all the jobbers who selling at IL cents were
Kept busy filing orders. At the store Of Teft,
Weller g. Co. orders came in so fast that an extra
room was called into use for handling the goods.
Many buyers had seen the statement telegaphed
from Chicago that tho price In that city was Ia
cents. and tried to force jobbers here down to that
figure. 1t Is generally understood among tho Job
bers, however, that the Chicago price Is fictitious
one few cases Of ginghams were sold in Chicago
several days ago at Id cents, but they were
Immediately bought up and so far as DO learned
there have been further sales at that price. New
York jobbers are not lihely 10 cut their present
prices unless Chicago makes actual sales and dc
lverIes at her quoted price,
The statement made by member Of the firm Of
Marshall, Field & Co., OF Chicago. that New-York
is losing its dry-goods trade created smile among
the jobbers. A member Of Of the leading firms
said that Few-YOrks trade bad never been better
than this year. In the matter OF prices, too, the
iObbers expressed perfect willingness 10 be com
pared with Chicago. "NewYork is this cheapest
place the continent 10 buy drygOods," said Mr.
Butler, OF Butler, Clapp Wenn q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Sleeve j. aud Assistant DstriOtAttOrney Jerome-Nos TO
ABors COURAGE AND GOODNESS.
HE LOWERS HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER FROM
BURNING HOUSE by MEANS OF
CIOTUTaTINT.

CLOTHESLINE..
fire in the four-sory fat-house No Old Sixth ave-,
before yesterday, gave occasion to sturges Fair
child, youth Of eighteen years, to show himself
horo. lie lived with his mother and younger brother
on the second floor OF the house. Below their rooms
on the first floor was tho store of c. Jouard, dealer
I'm French wines and preserves. Richard Brakmann,
Tho owner Of several liquor stores In the avenue,
lived on the third floor with his wife ana also let
furnished rooms 10 four dodgers, two elderly bachelors
and two young women Miss Wilson and MISS Anderson
The top story OF the house. was vacant
Roundsman Bingham and Policeman Mufvey, OF the
Twenty-thlrd Precinct. saw smoke Issuing from the
basement OF tho house and knew that flames had
started in tho place. Mulvey broke open the front
door and ran up stairs TO give the alarm, while the
roundsman called the fremen. The flames had run
ND through dumb-walter shaft 10 the roof and they
attacked the stairs as Muvey went up. Brakmann was
away from homo, but his wife and the four dodgers
followed the policeman to the roof The FalrchIlds
found the hallway fire when they started to 20
down the stairs, and they turned back shutting the
doors OF their rooms on the flames A rear window
Of their fiat overlooked the yard. but Mrs Falrchd,
who Is a widow weighing 200 pounds, did not dare
TO let herself fall fifteen feet to the ground Her
sons got clothesllne and lied one end Of it about
her body. Then she climbed out over the wndow-slli
and tho boys lowered her to tho ground in safety.
Her weight nearly dragged the boys down with her,
but they braced themselves against the window frame
and held to the rope. AS as she had freed her
self from the rope sturges lowered his brother Fred
elck IN the same way, although the smoke and heat
was almost suHocatng. The skin was torn from tho
brave boys hands as no let the ropo out over the
window sill.
As soon as Frederick had reached the ground,
shrges fastened the rope TO hook inside tho window
and slid down. The fire had begun to burn the fiat
when ne escaped. Policeman Mulvey and the occu-
pants Of tho th story had escaped safely TO the roofs
OF adjoining houses when the iremen arrived to
tnglish the flames. Nearly everything Of value In
the house was destroyed before the fire was out.
The Fairchilds lost about 80. 500 and had no in-
Brahmann and his dodgers lost about SO 600,
but their property was insured JOuar's stock. also
Insured, was damaged about 80 O0O 10 will cost about
$1,000 10 repair tho building, which belongs 90 II.
Burgeman, OF No. 20 West Seventieth.st. The cause
OF the fire was not known. Fireman McNealy, Of
Engine Company No. %, had his hands burnt severely
at the fro and was sent TO ST. Lukes Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
4 NEW CIVIL SERVICE BOARD WANTED.
MAYOR GRANT REQUESTS THE REsIGNATIoS
OF L. L. GoDKIN, EVERETT p. WHEELER
AVN n RANDOLPH ROBINSON.

Mayor Grant cast bomb into the quiet little camp
Of the Civil Service Board OF this city early IN the
week His private secretary, Thomas e Il Cralh'
called upon the members of the Supervisory Commits
sion Everett p. Wheeler L. l. Godhin and f. Ran
doIph Robinson and told them that tho Mayor would
be pleased to accept their designations as soon as
their annual report could be got out Mr. Robinson,
when seen by a Tribune reporter last evening, was
asked II the board would comply with Mr. uranus
REQUEST. He laughed pleasantly and SAID that inc
board had nothing to say about the matter Ihey
held their positions at the discretion OF tho Mayor ana
when he asked them to resign there was no other
course for them to pursue.
9Itis choice between committing suicide" he said.
and being slaughtered" Mr.. Robinson said that the
Mayor had sent them no written communication
His secretary had called upon them In person and with
courtesy and politencss had told them the Mayors
request The Commissioners would tender their resg
nations when the report was completed 1--WE shan
lose nothing financially" added Mr. Robinson, cheer
fully Everett p. Wheeler too busy 70 see re-
porters, and Mr.. Godkin could not be FOUND a. MS
office.
The one position connected with the board which
is desirable far salary is concerned Is that OF
examiner and secretary. This Office Lee Phillips
has filed since 1885, when he was appointed by ex-
Mayor Grace. HIS salary is 1850 year. II was
said at Mr. Phpss office, in Cooper Union, early IN
the afternoon that be out 1t was thought that
he was at tho Mayors office. Later. when Mr..
Phillips by the reporter, no said that he had
Mayor any member OF the Civil Service
Board for a week He had received no communica-
ton from Mr.. Grant either written verbal. in re-
gard 10 the resignation Of the board. Nor had he
heard at all OF such rumor until told about II by
reporters Mr.. Philips preferred not to say for whom
he voted In tho last election and he said that he
| took little interest in party politics
that he did not even know in what Assembly Dis
trct he lived. II no asked 10 resign he should
do matter Of course, for the reason that lac
had always understood that no held his Office at the
pleasure Of the Mayor
| Messrs. Godldn, Wheeler and Robinson have held
their Offices since the formation Of the commission in
1884. They appointed by ex-Mayor Edison and
were retained in Office by ex-Mayors Grace and
Hewitt. Their report, which Mr.. Robinson said was
now in the hands Of Mr. oodkin, viii be prepared In
four or five weeks when the designations OF Messrs.
Godkin, Wheeler and Robinson will be accepted.
Mayor Grant declined 20 say anything about the
subject Yesterday 81 positively decline TO talk about
the NATTER was all that could be got out Of him.
Secretary Grain said yesterday that the resignation
of Lee Phillips, chief examiner, who is the only
salarlod member Of the Commission, had NJ heen
asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Captain zA1INsKrs EXPERIMENTS.

Captain zalinsh continued hs experiments with the
dynamite gun at Fort Lafayette yesterday, in the
presence Of representatives from the Spanish EN-
bessy, and military and naval experts. sand
loaded shell was fired and lift the mark Then $50,
FOUNDER was sent distance Of 1.7e4 yards. ard
pied Just seventeen seconds in its journey The third
she'll, loaded with 300 pounds Of geladne and 200
pounds Of dynamite shot through the air in perfect
line, and exploded under the water, sending vast
volume Of water high ip the air. The last proleculs
went few hundred yards beyond the point reached by
the one before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
MUST HE PAY THE WOMAN ALIMoNY'

According to the story told by George v sims Mrs
relon IT Kelly. whom he married on January 30. 1884,
had another husband living that tine She SAYS that
sims induced her to marry him by telling her that he
had positive knowledge Of the death of Laurence
Kelly who had deserted her less than two years be-
fore Sims having leit her. shc sued him for abandon
rcnt but her case was dismissed. Then Sims sued
for an annulment Of their marriage. Iio was ordered
to pay her a counsel fee Of $3.50 and $40 week
almony pending his suit lie paid the counsei ioes'
hut refused 10 nav the alImoay. Justice Patterson
In tbe Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday reserved
his decision on motion 20 punish him for contempt
~ court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
GETTING READY Son THE arm GAMES.

Manager Mutre Of the New-York Baseball Club, has
already for the April seree
between the NewYofk and Brooklyn clubs Yesterday he
autographed each Of his players to 60 70 work and
ret himself in condition for the games am not bet
ting man. he said yesterday. but have got $500 that
VIII wager that we beat brooklyn" william Primrose
has been appointed assistant manager OF tho NewYork
club John b. Day, the president sufficiently seeov-
cred from HIS illness 10 come downtown yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
A pANKER,s VIE wINs HER sun.

Mrs. blanche l. Andrews. wife OF Constant a.
Andrews was victorious in her suit against the cxecu
tors OF seabury Brewster 10 recover $4,000 the
trial Of which brought 10 close yesterday In the
Supreme Court before Justice Lawrence and Jury.
She claimed his amount as the value OF an interest
which she received under tho Will OF her former hus
band Louis J. brewster, In tho property Nos. OF,
GO and $50 Broadway and No. 81 Park Row. which
YVES held IN trust BY his brother, seabury Brewster.
She admitted that sho had given sea6ury brewster
cuitciam sioed OF her interest In the property, but
said that he had induced her 10 do so By promise,
which he did not keep 20 provide for her amply IN his
Will verdict rendered in her favor for s0I8sl,
including interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
TILE .cnInr OF APPEALS.

Albany jan s1.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following cases argued:
No 15O-Mary J. Utter appellant. ag@ william
Thomas Richmond trustee implicated respondent
Nos. 1.2ss and 1.2s9-The people OK rel Francis r.
pinto appolant aqt Clark d. Rhinehaft Sheriff Of
Knes County ct al. respondents. The people ex rel.
Edward AMMAN appellant aGt Clark u. RhnehArt ct al.
respondents
No 12s-Margaret Sinner ADMINISTRATIVE respondent
sRt. Horace Russell ct a., receivers. appellants
Tho following ths dOv calendar Cor Frday Febru.
airy IL
Nns 40 1T AZ 1bT 1913. 1874 1l0 ana 157.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoTBET-Brazn grades for prompt delivery r pa
stronger with fairly active demand sales a ana
at IS B16c for No. Rio 10 14e No. pahoos, 90
IL 1sc for No. 10 Santos cost and freight Eer ses
quoted IL irSo Mild grades In good demand ,sas
200 bags West Indies private terms. Thcrs nre
rather more life 70 the option market today snd foreign
hrmness was developed In keeping with better ~
adylces Havro advanced 12a34 r. and Hamburg ~ up
s4a1 pfg. Rio quoted steady Exchange ,Cr rt1ntH
~ 3-4c Receipts 1000 bags Rio Clearanees lot
states 1000 bags do for Europe, 5000 6 aEs hses
Prices here gained Oaoo points Tor the day and cloea
Vary Sal baos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
rHn MApRIp 41Mosr RE4pr roR SEA.

The steamship Madrid, which is reported to have
been purchased by an agent Of General Hyppoie
several weeks ago, and has been undergoing atera,
lions In the Erie Basin TO 1T her as gunboat, was
put into drydock yesterday. She has had an armor
belt Of iron plating put around her sides. and viii
have some work done below the waterline and have
her bottom painted She win be ready forsea in shout
three weeks. Captain John Aueksrs has been 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

,ectcd to command her lie has recently hsi com
mand of mud-dredge at sandy il9ok and eight years
ago w Go5ls jan 31.Mr Preston the DaytIan
Minister has informed the Sees e OF STATE nss
several sSpedicn against Hayt and tho matter
was referred TO the Treasury 81 wte Ie
syca,i Instructed to extra vigilance in seeing
et no Violations Of the neutrality laws are committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
JUDGMFNT AGAINST

JUDGMENT AGAINST THE ELEVATED ROADS.
a decision vas rendered By Justice Freedman, Of
tho Superior Court yesterday, giving Bryan X. Ste
vcns sI7 900 damages for easements tan and loss Of
rental value OF tho property NO i34 Pearsi. IN con
structing the New-York Elevated Railroad. Tho
judgment is 10 be entered against that corporation and
against tho Manhattan Railway Company. similar
claim for damages to tho pllnts rights IN the prem
ises No. 100 waorst adjoining tho other properly
was not allowed as the railroad Is not IN front OF the
vater-a promises The Judge granted the usual
Injunction restraining tho operation % the railroad
nnsss The amount awarded and costs are paid within
thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
rupIoYEg MAKE PRESENTATIONS

Tho employees Of the Northern Railroad OF NewSeisey
an ednesaay presented to ]. HUI Browning, president
=, The company gold-headed cane as token OF their
regard. and 70 Mrs. Browning soid-headed um.
sreiia on which WIS engraved Tokens OF Protectton
The preeen asions made At Mr. Browpngs home NO.
az West Forty-seventh-st by committee representing
ths sauloyca MI Rohrbpsb making the presentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
os 1.o n7. 1917. 151. 1873. 1S4. i4o and i57.
r-vrrpn srATEs SUPREME COURT.


washington Jan. S1-Ths proceedings In tho Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day we're as follows;
No eSo-J w. Rodgers, appellant agt the Seventh
National Bank Of philadelphia ct al Dismissed with
costs.
No 17s-Rlehard t. Kennon plaintiff in error ast
John IT, Gilmer et al.
No eoa-John r. Gilmer ct a, plaintiff In error. art
Richard II. Rcnnon
No 17s-A S. Badger collector. ETC., plaintiff in error.
agt A. Cusmano g. Co.
No 157-HallOn Parker. appellant agt George Daeres
ct al. Argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market vas
2as o c sss Dairy 1855; Good Choice laid
rs esfss4 = az 5 Sssg
10 fo,t M1sS e q a SIC BE- Lard Gfs b Sst
meats duh Short Rbs nominal al s7 Bacon sayI
clear at :: Ts : = 49,; g sns:sr d ae
ns l snG H Rak e asSS w
n nr 81 Ssss Hoes active Common and Light 81 $50
81 IO Packing and Butcher. :. $3.50 81 r s
Choice and ohio Flats 10 E aoo Ese9. :s
ments. 1000 bush.
pErno glwAosSs AZ WHITE cash ICE SS
sSHEs Sco SS.A Corn Corn 4O0 BUSH s5Ss
BID lSOe Corn weak 10 Mixed Si+c bid Oats dull No.
MpnEAPoIn Jan sl-whcss 9rst and Hri.ss, lowe" e.
Ssns Quotations 30 T Msy 81 s A On cI Il Is
NOTssss 5"nSTy % feS So northern S Ss nary
% % FeogSay sss 90 MAY q stS on track sSss7c
,ssdy s96 o Corn s STis s.r SS i S5
97c Bailey S2s Provisions .S dull epr &
S Sssa II lower ssr D DA is Egg. FRESH
Cheese quiet steady Shsaar' a. 8 6S SSs sp
ments-FiOur $500 bills Wheat 1000 bush Barley $1,000
bush
PEORIA. jan sl.cOrn steady New High Mixed so9soc,
New Mixed Ney Rsss'sea ; q ssSc Sats Sm
nominal No p 4fhs4sS ThaissSsy arm wines Sos 81 o.
Spirits 81 TO- ReceipsCorn 90 300 9ns, oats 800 ors
bush r. Rye IL bush,
"a sa1srds y ss s' 49, ag
s. C3SsS 90 ,m no sS ssr 75 a PeSnsysans Roller
Process IS oosss g Ohio Clear :! Pee CO. CO. DO
ss Iss S $3.50 lssi'fs s: and ssas:
Clear - 1895 90 DO DO srsiget oSIss 20 WIN.
81 Is 5s ssS 90 s d. strssSi % %
Sa sS IS sSs, %
ssac S 90 for S March 90 tST AprIi
No. % Rcn nS NSs Corn quiet but
n s ss Med low ssF . SsSt
g. is Ssss e 90 is5 rsssTI'
s aS = Ssssssd White Sos TngsSsd %hss
90 S eSelc q 81 @ ianTss steady ws iaSSa
i95itc DO February 90 March sssssss s
Do SSt steady Ad wGs 10 ana western E
hSss Sa0S pS SGS Pss a S%sA WHITE s choice
Mammoth Pearl AZ etSc Hebron aad waite EsP9ans
do do packets SI Is scsio oo Smoked Meet
G I'd So Se 3ay Ns s g.
Smoked lSl se do g cnrea s N s %esss sssS
Shoulders dry and nly cured s5 De smoked Ssa Sc
d e RsGssss. s sss@ l ssics
t eSSsTs Es SGsS s q gc western rsst
lS sea f "a Sf Sar a Esg
P Par sln i2e wg s skms
Powdered 7sc Oranulated 6s0l5ltc Feed weak WimI
Bran slG 0Oasl7 % per ton Petroleum au M w1sai
feat in bbls 5000 Receipta-Flour 2tOV pOls wdslas
$500 bush Cora 900 bush oats 300 Dush. I'M M
menis-wheat u, 100 bush Corn 1900 bush oa'' ''0'
bush.
Nc IG S S s g. SF s ss; 81 s wss
9Ia6el@c closing Ole bid July $50 sios n nisl
cash 300 a30c February 29d2eso closing 2vpesgSci
March S0ia9S0sc closing S0030Aci MAY - S-s@
closing 32lo July a3Hc closing So bid vats ni"isss
No cash 2ac bid May sse Rye NO es s,o AZ sas
steady at 5906oo Flaxseed dull at 81 oo Leaa as ~
Butter steady Creamery 2tG23c pary, lsazvo ~
duiet Good Stock l2og Inferior lO2Ollo COrnmea. -
Iii SIS a$i 90 whiskey steady sl0s. Provisions stons @
~ 8fo .B lard Primo steamer nominal AZ 20 ~
Dryt shoulders % 80 lcng Clear and sa1t
al 2O0O 80 short Clear ct So 1916 90 bacons sy"
ders as 50 rs, Long Clear and Ribs "a l5d$I.Ssa1
short Clear 81 S5Ds7 so Hams % $40 Gee *lr ~
Recepts-Four 1000 bbls Wheat l0,0OU bush t,rs
$4,000 BUSH oats 1900 bush Rye none r nasss
Corn 1900 bush Oats $4,000 bush Rys 1000 nasn oS
/ none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

COTTON-Thc spot market ruled nfrn anu ~ -
showing any material change sales, I43 bales 10,
consumption. Port receipts, 2l40S bales, as ass oe
time last year Since September T. the receipts AZ tss
ports have aggregated 4412 204 bales comparing WIN
1859 750 bales for the corresponding time last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
LAVE sT0cK MARKETs-nY TELEGRAPH.

puTyAIo jan 3lCattle-Recepts for last "a hours g7O
head Total for tho week thus ar CLIP head For tho
week 7,7o5 Consigned through ~ carloads
ali Of which 10 NewY0rk carloads for sAe market steady
sheep and Receipts last "a hours 1890
Total Tor the week Ear $4,000 For tho same time
week 20 900 consigned through carloads Of which TO
Hew.York prices declined l6d25c market easier Common
Sheep 81 6O9el 90 Good 10 Choice - 609S4 40
Extra IS 00dSb %. Ordinary 70 Choice Western
lambs e. 6O Extra Lambs 90 10 70 cars OF Inferior
Hoss9Receipts last "a houra woro 1900 head Total for
thus far 02a0 For same time last week 90 $780,
Consigned through 43 carloads l OF which 20 New rs
carloads on market Irregular Light Pigs go 90 Se
leced Workers. So 90 Selected Medium Weights Is 90
sJ is Rough 81 COCA 40 Stays 81 oOs4 all offerings
taken.
CHICAGO Union stock Yards, Jan 31-"ThS Drovsrs
Journap repos Cattle Receipts 10000 head shipments
500 steady Beeyes ~ 1904 3D. steers % 90
"a TO- stOckera and Feeders 81 2sG39Q Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 soS2 % Texas oA1to - 4O"S z" Western
Hog HoSs@Rsceips $4,000 headi shlpmepts G,5OO market
lower Mixed "a 70a5 90; Heavy "a 1904 D5; LighI
81 753s5 49, skips 81 0Oas5 is.
shoep-Reoepts 1000 heads shipments 1000 market
weaker. Natives 81 D00S5 20 western Eornted 81 400
81 So Texans 80 O0as4 90. lambs 80 OOeS6 40.
ST. LOUIS Jan 3l-Cattle-Recepts 800 head shipments
market steady Choice Heavy Native steers SO 80
df4 20 Fair Good 90 OO9S3 so butchers steers Medium
Choice t2 0O0s3 10 BtOckers and Feeders 10 Good
Al 1902 TO- Rangers. Cornfed S3 oo0sS 40 Grassfed,
81 9OO9 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head shipments 1907 market
strong Heavy and Buehers' SELECTIONS ~ 1894 49,
Packing Medium TO Prime, "a 6504 30 Mght Grades,
Ordinary 10 Best, "a 0013 90. -
Receipts 800 head shipments l0OO market strong
fair 10 Choice 81 0O0&6OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

TOLEDO. Jan, 3l.-wheat weak and lowers cash 0sse
Nay 95Lo July b7ac Corn quiet steady cash $40 May
s7le osts qglet No. White 27e coversssd active,
cash 20 30 March 60 STU Receips-Wheat 10 1000
bush Corn 5000 bush Oats 1000 bush Cloyerseed 40S
bags shpments-Wheat 1000 bush Corn 1000 hush oAs
600 bash Cioyerseed 93b pags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
spTpTTe on TURpFNTINE.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 3l.-Turpentine ilrm ~ NO
WILMINGTON, JAN 3l.--rurpentine arm ~ A3e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
uoAqo. Jan g1Tha leading futures ranged as follows


oash aaoss.on. sSuevs 10 spring Wees s s
SIC. No Corr s5ipC. No oats 2sl.s 70 z aye tIs
motby Seed si ST. Mess PORK ell 501do per Dbl Lard
81 30 per 100 H. Short Rib sides loose 80 0oe6 10 pry
$500 Shaolders boxN OO0G I2 Short Clear Sides
Sord s III sd5O whiskey disters nnished goods 81 %
LOAF lStgc S1akuA@sSa f-tSt
lf., "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Quotations are based on American standard Of cIassla
STAINED

Good Ordinary. ....01116 Low Middling. -..S ~
Strict Good 0rdInary7 38 Middling. :.-....e ON
The speculation market tended higher to-day on more en-
couraqlnR cable advices and freer buying, partly u
shOrt opening sales Indicated an sdyance Ok sSTs
points, and thereafter prices gained 2a4 poinIs
most markod on February closing firm sales 30 gVo 9sie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
TIVE s,rooR MARKET

Now.Yoyk Thurslay, Jan yi-nEEN isSeepss
carloads for ns @ie. and nd eaSsd d gS;i Z Say
l,i Drs..sa Ses slow i$s 20 Ps6ehs % prime
cable 'tSses IA Sc t %SSne "a "a scs SS
can live cattle Are selling &C Ii I2siSe for tho esl
' M Aberdeen get on with $50 bsOyes the Trln
q a5 oa aSs Su 81 bdt The Lake Ontario win be laden
Win 100 beeyes tomorrow. and l. 5. Dnlenbeek will
Mich CoWs-RsceptS 8 heaa and for the week
sa eo cows VS n fair demand Colonel SScaOS report;
Sc sale Of ID head during the week at EDS % ESQ per
100 head q Which h:l s 1Cs " were ss e
S SSS h GTssssrs and YesSSss ne weak with sales
n SIC. Fed westorn calves sod at i.4S4e. =,
Haad i'''i 6,s sI sss:s!. sd Country $fg.s
ysn ss ana CITY sIeasa ranged ea0o from 70 s
sales-Halielbeek 4 Hollis: 20 Graasers and Year;
Ss n ssS sS aysr'S ss.:r sS so f ss
IS Western Calves 452 n, at 1.2c 10 DO. s1 n
,sIiEEP AND LAMBS c Receipts 2s carloads: Of
Jersey oy and ioy caI9sas were !st over yssSss 1
csa. were reported SSop SSsod It SO Win cars
pRP'a Hs' i Ss'iR g SoS re- pSG '
Dealers. report the dead market az 7as 1.ao for
% PGi som SGss T nna Dls Sns
tho country, Though but few comparatively are sen.
20 the demand e. spg n' q gsss rs 50 are ss
IS per head aud also per carcass and only tho best
Sales. !. ssdier Z o. III ohio Sheep 12s 70
E Ewes loo T., q IS Isl 2ib Ohio Lambs 70 n. Al
81 05 80 do SIS ~ az on 20
loi Stats do 70 "a n ~ IS 100 State Lambs, Os n
Newton 4 Gulets lo2 ohio Sheep. s5 ~ at s5 1873
Mixed Western do, 1Ol n, at % SOL ia Ohio Lambs
O6 n, az SO 90.
sherman & Culver; 1913 western Sheen, SO n, at
Is 20 ls9 Ohio do 80 12 n at 60 60i - Ohio Lambs
billenbSek ( Dewey a. State Sheep, 1O1 n, Of s5i
State sO Lambs am 80 =. at 90 Isl 80 90 7a IL a.
e a DO, 50 ~ az 81 60; ls4 90. 81 n at ssi 2s7
Hume & Mullen 90 State Sheep ~ N. at o. 200
State Lambs, 50 l.2 ~ &C 81 20
ID. HARRINGTON l59 State Sheep, 50 n at 81 TO-
HOGS-Raceipts Ia carloads Of 19I0 head. None
for sale alive. NOminhiiy steady at s. 4S8s6 so per
100 n
Lac for Medium 1299o for Light States and Lower
Jerseys. and sa0e for Light Upper Jerseys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, Jan. 3l.--spanish gold 2.S6a9237 Exchang
quiet Sugar quiet