davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
VIEWS OF DIR. BRYANT.
VIEWS OF DIX. BKlA ANI.
he THINKS THAT ONLY FEW PERSONS WILL
ESCAPE TIE MALADY.

ESCAPE THE MALADY.
DR.. Bryant of the Health Board said yesterday
that the Influenza IN the city probably had become
so general that few persons would escape it. lie
added: 1T is impossible to tell what proportion of
New Workers are suffering from the disease, but there
seems 10 be general discomfort. AS a rule the in
fuenza does not seem To be dangerous, but the
mortality record shows that it is Fastening the
death of many persons who suffer from bronchial
disorders. We have not yet heard of death from Ia
grippe" in the city, and believe that the influenza
here is Of a much milder type than that prevailing
In Europe"
The influenza has at length struck the police force
and is overcoming many guardians of the peace. On
Sunday 27O men were the sick list, and yesterday
the number was 2e5 Ordinarily there are less than
eighty men OIL the sick list. About twothirds OF the
policemen who have been laid off by the surgeons as
pn for duty are said to suffering from the influenza
They include Captain Garland of the Madson-st
souad five sergeants and twelve rOundsmcn IN
spectOr Steers has had the Influenza but hc suoAS
at his post in spite OF IT, o..- ci,o,,,.
Judge Lacombe, of the Unted states NnSuIU S
(,onrt WAS absent from the Court House yesterday.
He is suffering from severe cola winch Hds taNcl
form resembling the Russian Influenza Assistant
United states District-Attorncy Daniel OCOaheH Is
also suffering from the grip OF something IKE IT.. h
There are still many clerks absent from tho
Posofice who are reported to be sick from the same
disease. , o., .;o. ,Iro, ,bout the
city are still suffering from the grip. Inc
oficers have recovered for the most part ana
are now able to sympatlhze with the neil VINO SUN
have the disease.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
. vrVV RUTLDJNG FAILS IN A HEAP.

ST Louis Dec 30 (speciaD.-The entire west wah
and part of the front elevation of the new Academy
of Music, in FourteentltSt. and Washinston-aye.s
coIIansed this morning. William Letferd timer.
was bady hurt and one workman is said TO be under
the runs The building, which formerly used
as cyclorada, was torn down and some of tho
material was utilized In the new theatre. II
owned By Cooper Patterson d ingraham. of Chicago.
and defective construction is said TO have the
collapse. over 100 men were at work at the time
and thirty were left suspended in mid air remnant
of the wall that threatened every moment TO Tho
building was four stories high and was under roof.
The damage is estimated at 10000.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
TWO HUNDRED HORSES STOLEN.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 30.-What amounts TO a
panic exists among the farmers Of Davidson and
adjoining counties in Middle Tennessee. \ spenddly
organized band of horSctheves has been operating
there for months without hlndrance. 1t is estimated
that within the last two weeks 200 horses have been
stolen and driven into Kentucky, where il is next to
impossible TO follow them. 1t is supposed the thieves
have regular underground route into Cincinnati,
where the stolen horses are sold. General W. ii.
Jackson. of the famous Belle Meade Farm, Colonel
John OvertOn and the COckerills are preparing a
farmers association which. with an abundance OF
money TO back IL, Will employ adequate and COM
pctent force to annihilate the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT LEAGUE.

Boston, Dec. 30 SpeciaD.-The annual meeting OF
the International Copyright Association held in
Boston to-day, General Francis A. Walker presiding.
The secretary reported that after several conferences
the Joint Conference Committee of Copyright Leagues
and Associations had decided TO urge upon Congress
the passage of the Chacc Brecinrdge bill with some
verbal changes. The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: President, General Francis \.
Walker, vice presidents, John Lowell Professor W. ".
Goodwin, Henry 0. HOughton treasurer, Charles c.
sOule; secretary. Dana Estes assistant secretary,
Francis II. Little; directors, Alexander III. Prince,
Professor y. ShaIer, +. IL. Clement John D. Long,
benjamin IL. Ticbnor, Heman W. Chaplin and Samuel
L. Elder.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
TWENTY-FIVE HAVANA FIREMEN HURT.

Havana Dec. 3O.-Last evening thousands Of people
assembled the grounds Of the Club Almendares to
witness fremen's exhibition the object Of which
TO raise funds for the fire department. For the pur-
pose of the exhibition a twO-st0ry wooden building
had been erected which to be set on fire. After
the torch had been applied and the remen had taken
their places in different parts of the burning structure
il was discovered that the water supply prepared for
the occasion had been tampercd with by some mis-
creant. Not having sufficient water with which TO
fight the flames. the fircmen were obliged to escape
from the building quickly possible. some being
compelled to throw themselves from the roof Twenty
two of them were injured three so seriously that
they cannot recover.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
HOW HE COULD HAVE BEEN REMOVED.
THERE IS ONLY ONE TAMMANY VOTE N THE
BOARD OF HEALTH, WHILE TWO ARE

Under the provisions Of the Consolidation Act the
Street Commissioner be removed only by the Board
of Health upon the certfoaton Of the Mayor that the
public interests demand his removal. The Board Of
Health is composed Of four members. and a majority
vote Is required to effect the removal, but II such
vote Is not obtained when three ballots have been
cast two affirmative votes sufficient The Board
of Health should under the law, consist Of four mem
bers-the president Of the Board appointed by tho
Mayor the Health Officer at Quarantine the president
Of the Police Board and physician Those places
all filed except the representative Of the Police
Department. Charles George Wilson, Mayor Grants
appointment. Is president, and the other members
DR.. Joseph ID. Bryant and Dr. smith, Health Officer
Republican while Mr. Wilson IS the Tammany man.
owing to the political complexion of the Police Board
the Board has president, and the Health Board
lacks one Of It's full number At present there IS,
therefore, only one Tammany vote IN the Board, that
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
srATIsTICS OF SHIP. .BUILDIyG IN MAINE.

Bangor, Me-. Dec 3o,-A review of the ship-buildins
interest in Maine shows that the number of vessels
Of all kinds built in all the yards in the year Just
closing Is eighty three and the total tonnage 30'o4S
The improvement in the coasting Trade has stimulated
this industry and the prospects for the future are good
Il is probable that next year will see large Increase
in the amount OF tonnage built there are already
ON the stocks in various yards almost as much tonnage
as was built during all Of last year The above sum
mary does not include the large .7o-toot keel 1000
ron shin RappahannOck. which is completed, all bur
the rigging She /, the largest sailing vessel ever bult
in America and will be launched early next year
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
rvn or THE SOCIALISTS, TRIAL.

Elberfeld, Dec 3O.-The trial Of the ninety one
Socialists who were accused Of belonging TO secret
society and of cOnsprng to disturb the public peace
was ended here today. The taking Of evidence and
the speeches for the prosecution and the defence have
occupied six weeks. OF the accused men, Deputies
Bebe Grillcnberger and schumacher and forty -four
Others were acquitted. Deputy Harm was convicted
and sentenced to six months Imprisonment. Bartcl
carpenter, and IIuctcnbcrger. a tailor each received
a four months sentence. Numann. cigar dealer.
was sentenced to five mOntl,. and Finkc- 4 rOniec-
TONER TO eighteen months imprisonment. The others
who were found guilty sentenced to terms rang
ing from fourteen days To three months.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
A CONTRACTOR THOUGHT TO Re yrRnrprn

bloomington, ILL.,. Dec. 30.-M. G.. Patterson "A
Decatur who had the al 500 contract for the brick
work of the new building at the Soldiers Orphans,
Home, has been mysteriouSy missing since last Tues
day evening II Is believed that ho has been robbed
and murdered. On Tuesday he drew 81 900 from a
bank TO pay OF his employees. and about dark took
street for Normal, intending 10 walk from the
town Of Normal 10 the soldiers Orphans Home
since then no tdings have been heard OF him. Ho
was man of fifty.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
DOM PEDRO PHOSPHATE WITH GRIEF.
THE AFFLICTED Ex.EMPERoR REFUSES TO RE


SPOND TO ANY ONES QUEsTIONS.
Oporto Dec. 3O.-DOm Pedro continues utterly pros
trated The doctors have advised that efforts be made
to rouse him by conversation, but he does not respond
to any ones questions The Comte and Comtesse dEu
arrived here to-day. The exEmperor'S meeting with
his daughter was of a painful Character.
The funeral of the Empress Is fixed for January a:
The Pope has sent his benediction to the deceased
Empress
Lisbon, Dec. 3O-Dom Pedro to-day received dis
patch from President Carnot condong with him on tho
death Of his wife and expressing sympathy with the
entire Imperial family.
NJ Spuller, French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, IN
the of the Government Of France, sent similar
dispatch.
Madrid, Dec. 30.-Queen Isabella and the Infama
Eulaa have arrived here The court will wear mourn
ing twenty four days for the eX Empress.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
A LIBRARY FOR ARLINGTON. MASS.

Boston. Dec. 3o-Although the authorities Of Ar
llngton have not been officially informed Of the fact
is understood that next spring work will be begun
on a library building which will cost when completed
not less than $250O00 II is to be endowed with
large of money and 10000 volumes will be
placed in IL a nucleus and presented 10 the town.
The giver Is Mrs. Maria Robbins, of New York whose
husband died several ago leaving his fortune TO
his wife. The spot selected for the building is at
present occupied by the Robbins mansion, built some
forty fifty years ago by Nathan z. Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
RAILROAD MEN on STRIKE AT TERRE HAUTE.

RAILROAD MEN on STRIKE AT TERRE HAUTE.
Terre IIaute, Ind, Dec. 3O.-The strike on the
Evansville and Terre Hautc and Evansville and In
danapolls both in the Mackcy system stopped freight
traffic on these roads to-day. The master OF Trans
portation Hurd who recently came OIL the wabash
at Decatur, issued circular that traihmeh WHO
lotercd about saloons would be discharged since
tbcn eight conductors have been relieved without
charges being preferred. This morning committee
of one each from the fremen, engineers, conductors
brakcmen and switchmcn sent message 10 Mr.
Mackcy asking that the De rcnsated until charges
are preferred against them, and that llurd be sus
pended pending the investigation OF CHARGES asaims
him MI Mackey declined and the men are out. The
men say that the purpose to get rd OF cOnductks
who belonged the brotherhood WHICH, nlIlhc G uIG
crder of railway Conductors permits strikes, such
as recently occurred these roads, the result Ol Which
was an increase Of wages.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
A PRICE ON THE BARywELL LYYcHERS.

Columbia. s. C., Dec 30 (SpeciaD.-WthOut waiting
for official information to the murder of eight
negroes in Barnwel which will probably
not be sent for several days, Governor
Richardson this morning issued proclamation
Offering reward Of 800 for the apprehension and
conviction Of each Of the persons guilty OF the crime
The Governor condemns the lynchng in the strongest
terms. lie thlks that such awessness, however
great the aggravaton may be, Is blow at the pros
perlty Of the state and rehectOh on us governments
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
sRJBERY IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

Topeka KAN Dec. 30 fSpcciaD. "A serious charee was
made against two prominent Kansas politicians IN thc
Circuit Court to-day. The case OF the Deinhct hole
Insurance Company trial, ana testimony was
given that sums ranging from $500 10 Slooo M'd
been paid 10 r. T.. Gillette, senator from hnsinn i,,
son County to influence legislation at the last session
Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
prJ1DryGs DEMOLISHED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Now Orleans, Dec. 3O.-A terflhc explosion VI t"'
occurred in the twOstory brick buldihg al Fly S'"n
Fields and Vicory-st st. demosling two buildings ana
hurvinc six pcrsops in the ruins. BY the heroic ef
tor,s ~ Chief (cConnor and others OF the fire dc
nartment and Captain DOnney and squad OF ponce
Inc inmates OF the shattered buildings were Icsouou
without serious injuries.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Mr.. GLADSTONE RETURNS THANKS.

London Dec. 3O.-Mr Gladstone has sent to tho
newspapers a general reply Of thanks to those who
sent him congratulations the occasion OF his birth
day lie refers to the indulgeDce shown him In the
public estimation Of his Parliamentary and public
iabors. and says he hopes II will help to make him
waichfu TO avoid errors.
Lord TennysOn and the Egyptian Khcdivc have
telcgraphed to Mr. Gladstone their congratulations
upon his clghticth birthday.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
WILL PROBABLY REMAIN A WIDOW

Chicago, Dec. 30 (spechll.-The will Of sulomoA
Austrian, diSpoSlng of about S3o0o0o was probated
today. The whole income OF the estate is 10 be gven
to the widow during her life but she is to provide for
the children. In the widow marre, again oh.
Is to receive $4,000 from the estate IN lieu OF dover
children. As WV
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.

London, Dec 3O.-Thc Channel squadron Is pro
ceeding to Gibraltar.
The Callope, coming home to be paid off,
stopped at Port said, and is probably to go to Della
goa Bay.
The Marquis OF Salisbury has completed his answer
TO the Portuguese note The silence Consul Johns
ton encourages the opinion that he is organizing to
oust the Portuguese from their positions.
The Marquis OF salisbury i, seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
SIX NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

Rome, Dec. 3O.-rhe Pope ha, recognized the fol
lowing bishops in america: Marty, Sioux Falls Ear
detti ST. Claude Vandcvyer, Richmond; Macgobrick
Duluth. stanley jamestown COttcr WnOna.
The Pope has bestowed the Cardinals hat upon the
Archhshops OF Paus, Lyons and Prague, and has
nreconzcd many archbshOps and bishops in different
Countries Including Archbishop Cleary. of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE WRECK AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Charleston w. Va. Dec. 3O.-rwenty six persons.
nassenpers on the Chesapeake aud Ohio train wrecked
at White sulphur springs on saturday, have signed
naper stating that in their opinion, after examine
tIon the cause Of the wreck was rotten ties, d de.
fectiye rail and too high rate OF speed.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
A CLERGYMAN ATTACKED WHILE PREACHING

Prom the reports of eight physicians made yes
tscay there are over 300 cases of ia grippe" IN
Bridgeport, Conn, some Of them serious. among
he well known persons suffering from the disorder
are ex-Nayor C. FOnes. Colonel W. ii. stevenson. ana
Carries F. Williams. cashier Of the Adams Express
Company ON sunday a local hySician was called
10 Fairfield to prescribe for the Rev. Mr.. ChdS
Pastor Of the Congregational Church there, VINO our our
ing The morning services was attacked by cniil
and was compelled to dismiss the congregation. Ills
Ease Is the genuine ia grippe
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
. STRIKE oF GRJpNEy IN PITrSBURG.

pittsburg. Penn. Dec 3O-The gripmcn on the PITTS
burp traction road struck this afternoon because OF
the discharge Of twenty members OF the Knights or
Labor Traffic was suspended for short tne, , Dlt
he cars arc all running tonight with men brought
from Chicago and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
gAvgRBJLDs TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS.

Uaverhill Mass. Dec. 30.-Ihe committee OF inc
o5ob anniversary fixed the date for the celebration
this afternoon for June ~ and 25 Letters OF ac-
ceptance to invitations received from senator
l. J. ingalls,, Of Kansas, Ex-Governor JOhl W. DdNis
Of Rhode Island, and Others.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
MAYOR GIEAsO. HAS THE GRIP.

Mayor Gleason Of Long Island CITY, who is VIC
TIN o. Ia grippe" is stil confined to his house and
unable 10 visit the City Hall and attend to Official
business. Ii reported last night that he was
recovering and would likely be about i'm day or two.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE QUAKER CITY HAS 100000 CASES.
AND THE MAYOR LEADS THE LIsT-oFFICIAl%
,xn POLICEMEN OVERCOME.

AND POLICEMEN OVERCOME.
Philadelphia Dec 30" La grippe" has got Pinla-
delphia in its clutches with strong grasp. some
estimates place the number Of persons in the city
suffering from the disease at 100000. Mayor mt
ler was today attacked and obliged 10 remain at MS
home. The Director of Public Works, Mr. stokeley'
the SUPERINTENDENT OF Police, the Chief OF Detectives
Wood and 1876 members of the police force are also
laid up with the grip.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
A DOZEN RAILROAD CREWS LAID Up.

oswego, y. y, Dec. 3O.-La Grippe has struck this
"oah'y and scores Of cases reported Merchants,
ie'nshes ply ysicans and labOrers wrestling with
~ ~. noOaS twelve crews on the western division Of
lad Of vita ~ nas ana 1gqehfOIrs E aecnm1ans
noylng the IOad' ana 'le SITUATION - ah
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
REAL FLAMES IN BERYHARDrs PYRE.

Paris Dec During the performance Of Joan
dare by sarah Bernhardt last night the pyre used
in the play became ignted from the surrounding fire
Madame Bernhardt who on the pyre. received
no injury from the fire. but tainted. Two scene
shifters were seriously burned while eXtlnguishing
the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
ENGLAND AND BULGARIA.

London, Dec. 3O.-England and bulgaria have signed
a nroysional commercial agreement which VIII take
eject January / and continue IN force for two years
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE BLIZZARD STRIKES OTTAWA.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 30.-A blizzard from the West
struck ottawa during the night prostratng several
buildings, destroying awnings etc
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
NANY CASES IN MONTREAL.

,o,. .,' 'eai' Vue Dec 3O.-1he Cty physicians re
generI 'ey , are many cases Of influenza here, and
pected VI the Hussldh epluchhc is eA
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

London Dec 3l.-JacksOn, the cOored Australian
ilyan's challenge Of the California Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
VNFoKIUNATE JoHNorowN VISITED BY THE

49,, "ls'o"h' rem, Dec. 3O.-The physicians To-
The mafpyit 'weW W. NY eases Of Ia grippe in this place.
" "'7 cases We're developed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
4 FRENCH DISPATCH BOAT ASHORE.

Zanzibar, Dec. 30-The French dispatch boat
nouyet IS ashore near here It is expected that she
will be a total wreck.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

physician, B. F. RcaTds, attended the patient and he
pronounced the disease influenza, which developed
into acute pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

b.s W. va Dec. 30 Special. al la grippe"
"a appeared in this city. Governor Wilson has
6sys and aSet 70 ms room with II for the last three
'' '''ei"i ''hef cases are reported
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
ONE DEATH FROM THE cp

IE DEAIh From THE GRIP AT KANSAS CITY.
,pene"s wy, NO. Dee. 30.-The first death from
William William Walker, age eighteen, living at No. 7o7
@ss' Niheteenthst.. was stricken The assistant city
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

C,gsrp Pineapple tl2iMl "a.
rcurhrs. . No.. standard. .i51l o. second,
im rumntpvs, lhs standard, NimHU 3
lbs standard, ~ IN Strawberries n -.
Wusph,rrIys STA Wackhcrrics. sl.Jn Grcu
cages. ei.l5. r,ar. i2un rlums o.
Asparagus ttm UtH,n corn. " u1ttl o.
Green pras. Si.2t. Cove oysters iull weight
o.. IA. . lbs. si.nttl. ~ lifht weight, N,C
, us. 81 ulai TO- Condensed milk. Grown
fhfu Eagle. s1 ~. SWis, thpi salmon
- 5aa2ul Siplncs 81 IN. mustafl ar
dimes. tlj1 Maok,Ul, sl2,, herring mack
rrrl iOh
stoAE -ruw white. &C.. oil white, Csc
yellow clarified. Ohs6yNhc, refined A, &c
standard grnuulntcd. t'ar powdered, "a
$50. cut loaf Aa1sAg opcn kettle, NJ,
A'.y strong
Cunrr- Common. iC'tc. ordinary, i5c
lair iN'.c prime Rio, lnuH'hC choice "a
fancy. IA. Old government 3imJlc. strong
S,tr=Suriuaw, a. AWi ~ pcr hrl. obi,
ttiNvr 90 @Vti a. per htl, s1rks. Tine ~ b't'
~. COARSE. ki.iWti.ih. pkts, 2i,t,'c.
EIDr Louisiana, ilsWo'sc tarulina, "a
5c. firm.
C,Nnrs stick. an ,iIr,. zoo has pals nn,
brl.. p@lic fancy assorted, lOWi1c, cNtu
fancy, ist2is ifm.
NtAu,u=3i. mA'bc
MutAssrs# Louisiana. common a. fair .
| mIN. Wimc. ,huicp .A0tllU hucy a.
| teutfifuImls. common a. fair AftIhr. pfim
| tu cliuirr. Huttt,y. syrup Abt iiy, quiet
SnAr NNn ttNpiu=-Uap, .s.s' b.. candles
| Iuli weight i.v
Clrgl Primo Hats, s'sWp'sc. New YurI
| factory uistUlN. full cream, i3hWlJ.
/ Young America lINltr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

WmsKY-slraight Kentucky Bourbon,
sl.5OdG0O, Robertson and Lincoln Counties,
Tenn, firm At II 5O6l3OO; Eastern rycs 500
MGOO, according 10 the age and make; com
mon whisky, 0OcmSL30, according to proof
nothing under 20 per cent. quoted.
GN-il JO9l.J0 for domestic $3.50 for
imported
BAGGNG--o@lOc
TIrs-Si.lO
snor-Drop, 1925 buck, $50.
LEAD--5HMGc.
TALON l3c.
sNurp-Glrrctts, 5000; Ralphs, so. %;
Railroad, 50. 25, Gail Il AXIS, 5000
Funs-Bcar skins, SlmM700; mink, l5ra
A5c; COON hunter handled, ljMS5c; country
handled. lj1tGjc; otter, IOltgIOOi beaver
81 .O0M7.0O wild cat, ljd30c; fox, lj@15c;
muskrat, l0ml5c; op0ssum l0Gi5c volt
5Oc@$2OO panther 6Oc@Sl0oi 'kunk, l5C5
SOC.
Powprn-Kcgs $780, half kegs, S275;
quarter legs, $40.
Coat On--rrmo white, wholesale lots, 100
! per gal.
Woodbury., grease wool unwashcd, 4
/ Mpnr. clear. grease wool, 2OCl2b. bury
| wished, 2lm3uc. ub.washcd, 30n3jc.
TouAcoo-Common,2 da jOc other grades
| GOGSic.
! BFEswAX--2Oc.
Nnrs-lron. 400. steel, $40.
lIrpn--Dry flint NJ. /, DC; No. 2, 7ci dry
altcd, ~, No. , g.; green altcd, No. |, ~
| Gtbc; No. p 3lSGpic, green, e.; lccrskins 3
! Cl42c; shccpskins, l5cmfl CO. steady.
! GRNss SfEps-Rcd clover, Sj.2j bu; herds
sOa9Oc bu; orchard, Sl30Ggl.iO bu; timothy
! 81. d5Gi2.OO bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
Grain aud Provisions.

CHrAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 3l.-Ouy fair bus.
ness was transacted In whei today. At
times the market ruled dull, hen at others
a very fair trade was witucssc. The feeling
developed was somewhat nerVus aud fever
ish. The opening was nom lose higher,
ruled firm, aud after some ihcluations re-
coded ne then rallied e. weakened
again and closed 80 lower thu yesterday
The early advance was aitrihted To % con
tinuanrc Of the iirmucSs dcvtOpCd yCstcr-
day, but the speculative ollerii,s increased,
under which the later declin was cstab-
lishcd. When the most pressing desire to
sell was over buyers again iuS hold aud n
Partial recovery OF the docne followed
There was no outside news {, have any di-
rect bearing on the market al local intlu-
cucgs again cuntruiie prluci The report
that twelve cargocs had clcird the port at
odessa may have had some crct upon the
market
Corn was ~ moderately ndvc nuc,ua-
lions being narrow aud the dcmnd confined
almost entirely 10 shorts. Thciccling was
quite firm, especially ON the ncrb by futures,
aud a iriilc higher prices cStablfcd, though
at 31C for MAY large quantities rrr offered,
aud not great deal sold at this CURE.
Oats we've straly and firm witla Sigh; APP
probation In values.
Trading IN mes pork was modntc at the
opening First sales were ~ 2lstpy decline.
but prices advanced 5td1 ~. IHnpprccia-
ton brought out larscr oiicrings several
packers, and steady recession of 2igc fol-
lowed. Later reaction of sn ucctrcd. hut
an easier feeling developed, and a oclinc of
25C resulted.
Opening sales 81 lard were ut u Same
prices as yesterday, declined nc, iNanccd
Be- weakened, aud declined l5r, ia, nirkct
closing easy.
short ribs remained l0Gi2iEc Un the
highest figures recorded M the Opefig aud
the market closed tame.
The leading futures ranged ns follws: