davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
BorH w1HgS HAD THE SAME INITiALS'
SUIT ABOUT HOUSE DECIDED TO BRIDE IN

SUIT ABOUT HOUSE DECIDED TO BRIDE IN
THE EARLY PART OF THE CENTURY.
The case Will come up in the supreme oouiU "
day in the suit for the etectment OF AlDer' -
from the warehouse No. "A Hudson-s' he'' :" ~
present century a comfortable dweDins houso 800 vi
the ground which belonged t. Henry hS"ino,u
prosperous young merchant Of this cry Young nam
mona was IN love with Miss Evclina Truxton, one OF
the bellies OF Gotham, and daughter OF commodore
J'ruxton who had won his title nghtlng uhoer inc
Continental Congress- commission MISS lfu@'on
consented to marry the young merchahe anu inc oiiy
stimulation that the old Commodore required vi MS
prospective sonn-law was that he should settle upon
his wife the house and lot No. Al Hudsonst ms
Mr. Hammond gladly did, and he conveyed the prop
erty TO Charles Blddle In trust for her, Inc "eauhB
took Mace In 1906 The couple lived at No d Hud-
son-st.. and A daughter was born TO them, Mary
Evelina, who eventually inherited the property
In 1885 she married Ambrose ". Thompson OF
this city, and died nine years later leaving severn,
children the eldest O named after his fathct anu
since known to the public as Colonel Ambrose Thomp
son. a soldier and civil engineer. After the uea'h VI
bis first wife the elder Thompson kept possession VI
the Huds0nst property, as no was legaily ehu'i'u
to do having life interest After being TWO years
a widowor he married Miss Mary Ewing Richie FROM
this union dates all the trouble The second MIS-.
rhompson,s first name and middle initial were the
same as the first wife's In 1858 It is alleged that
she Joined her husband in deciding The Hudson-st
property. which belonged to the nist wite 10 'onh
H. Glover now q practising lawyer OF this city In
the deed she virtually described as Mary e. 1homp-
son, daughter of Evena Thompson On this decd
hangs the issues to be presented to-day.
The elder Thompson died in 1882, and HIS second
wife I'm 1884 The only children who survive him
are Colonel Thompson. who lives In Philadelphia and
daughter tho wife of George II. Giddlncs, formerly
of Washington and now in a brokers' Office at No 20
wllllam-st. But there are four grandchildren, now
under the guardianship of c. f. Ward, OF brookyn.
These are the heirs alleging that the decd To Glover
was fraudulent Mr. Glover decided the property 20
Alexander M. C. Smith, whose executors In lsS2 SOLD
Il TO Mr.. Angel. Mr. simpson is also defendant
The property is worth about $4,000 The az.
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
COURT cALENpARs FOR TODAY.

SUPREME couRr-eExERAL TERM-Beiore Van Brunt. p J.
Di SUPREME cousr-onAEsEEs- oBnen J.MOtOn
SUPREME couRT-sPTc1AL TERM-PAnr Ise.Ore Beach
J.sNos 1912 l2so. 1892 l2se p.,r r, p.,or. p.,.,,
called y sas@ sg5 ss s2I s6 SSe
srfakMs CIRcur-PAEr f-Before Lawrence, j.
sSShHsr I5od g, Aa S
2sos ISIS se4 1925 3074 $o75, 1915 Ss77 SO7o 3Osl
sUrsSs S IIIBefo Ingrahan
Jcsss ooott &C. Rock No calendar h1sanr p.,or.
so ia 2SSs ssss s07 ss 1856, 2sS5 S7iO
a @ SO tiSS xO calendar
az d ssars irwin Jones'
Nssr ano Ssmnes s ny TrnBeore sedick c.
T1as and DasO until ssrsh
SUPERIOR counr- EQUITY Adjourned until March :.
sUrERIoR CoURT-rRIAI rKRNPAkr I.Adjourned for the
sSsr ia1 ST. ssc
sUPERIoR couaT- ; TKRM-PARr IIl-Beiore ooor.
coMMos PIsAs-GESERAL TERM-Adiourned until Febrn-
cosnox PLsAs-srEcIsL TERN-Beforo LarrsmOrc, c. IT,
SoSMos P1KAs-Eeurr TEnx-BetOre Van HOesen j.
ass 7ss 49, ssh 5oS 1913. ga. s7s, az, S5i, 49,
s ,dss Gs ;Sss o Aeg
cr1Y coURT-srzcIAL TERs-Bsfcre Before Nehreas. j..
aIoions ,.,... ,,o.a.. r
T sg ass 1s sSs ssO M is ESQ s7 So
5s5 lsl 95s 1893 80 1855 0l6 $780, 1928 $751; 0es $685.
tn sBs JaS ss 81. s ass
CRY coURI-TRnG TEns--PAEr I'LL before Browne. j.
NO day calendar
3 ST A ss Fas:iaso ana
fExtraordiuary Term.i
Before Daniels, and District-At0fnty Fe0Ns.--F0
cOg e g g e oSHPs
ssy ySHs and Asssisst Is
Inclusive -
covEr OF GENERAL sEssoNs-PARr III--BefoEe MARITIME,
D. and Assistant DisretAttorncy JeroneNos 70 ~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There was feeble attempt Of exporters TO buy wheat
yesterday, but the purchases amounted 10 only 10000
bushels. Prices On the spot were practically I'M
changed. The speculation shrank TO small figures,
only 100000 bushels being traded In, and prices
we're variable May opened at 81 90 3-za1 90 rs, fell
OH ] cent, and then rallied sharply to ~ OF lao
l OF 3-e The early weakness needed no c1planatoni
the late strength due 10 large decrease in the
amount Of grain passage 10 Europe and 10 report
that large purchase IN liquidation OF the old Harper
" bull" transactions had been made by an Eastern
milling syndicate at Buffalo The market ended strong
and up 6-s for early months and 5 cents foI the later
ones. as follows: February, 81 10 March, 05 rs :
April, 81 90 Ia; May, 81 OIL 3-6; june, 81 OIL l-2
July, 81 5-5 cents. There o moro active move
ment in the options 100000 bushels being traded
In and while no important change In prices was
corded, the tone firm IN the MAN. Final figures
were unchanged at ~ for February, A Ia for Mach
and 43 1'2 for April but down is cent for day
at 43 Is and June at 20 "a cents. Oats wero
dull and shade easier, the options closing oil
IA cent at 80 IL for February. 30 "a for March,
81 Ia for April. and 81 rs cents for May. stronger
for options showed gains Of point for February and
March az g. lad two four points for other months
follows: April, 81 eo; May, "a %; June, 81 Oh ;
July. 81 90; August. 81 or
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday at
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and BostOn were as
follows Wheat 1902 bushels; corn, 274,26O bushels ;
oats, 7G,e25 bushels; total grain, 35007T bushels
-four, 23, sac packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST Louis the arrivals Wheat. 81 059 bushels :
corn, 396,O65 bushels; oats, 1854 bushels; total
grain, ei2, 695 bushels -four, 81 .o3o barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
R,rs OF LEGAL NEWS.

An order setting the accounts OF Daniel T. 81 Jonn
,nd Frederick NJ ST. John. committee OF the person
end estate of Charles JohDes the insane broker was
signed by Justice oBrIen, OF the Supreme Court Sester-
day The amount that has been received BY the com.
itcc is s483035 c. and the amount disoused 90
suit begun Yesterday IN the Unite1 s'a'es Vis'
mi, Cont by Thomas Carey against the Pennsylvania
Rsilsoad Company to 100000 as damages Tor
p,nsies received last Carey near the track as
Portage, Pennsylvania when he was struck by passing
Grain and his leg was lie declares that he was
carried to way station, Conemaugh and left with IN
sufficient medical attendance for day or two 1T suose.
ouently became necessary amputate Careys leg and
he has been unable to livelihood.
Schedules in the assignment Of Samuel Lowenstcin,
manufacturer Of necktles No 555 Broadway, 70 Joseph
BierhoH show liabilities amounting to s47.554 o5, and
assets OF s130 S.
= Edward Mccormack. grocer, No s12 Sixth.ave, made
ian assignment yesterday to Peter j. Brennan without
1seferenees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY rELEGEAPH
THE STATE OF TRADE

BAIrngoRE Feb isootton nominAiiy steady Mddlpr Toe
FioT active seady Howard street ana western superne
q 20 as so ETs 90 50 50 a. SO Family DO IS so IS
CITY Mills RIO Brands Extra % zees 90 Winter Wheat
ss 10 az So DO Eitrs sf65as2s whsAtsoutscr2 ra
lode western steady No Winter Red spot 94'4 a95c
March g5 1c April e7c May % 5c corn-Southern easy
spot AZ s as0fo March az 4OIs $40 c April IOs
arm southern and PennsylvAnla were quoted as 900
Se p wba az ls35,c i've onet ,,esiy AZ 81 "a nav
steady, Prime 70 Choice Timothy sl6 0oasis So Pro
sSonIders gio, CLEAR RID side. 7lo, DO naeEsd &C
STEADY AZ i29l2hc. Lard steady Refined at slyc
butter steady Western Packed IS 92c Hss, Roll y
Creamery 32190c. Eggs easy 81 lS0JyEc. Petroleum
hrms Renned 20. Coffee nrm, steady Rio cargOes fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
par North River. vessels and Railroads
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

o.SS, out sh ar@ Quotations Bricks
Haverstrsw Hard Bricks sg5ssg 50 crotcs Dark and
RED s15dsl0; cfoton, Brown Cement si Isa
81 90 Der bbi American Portland ~ 90 %
Portland 80 2ods2 80; German t9Ih ana 40 Y1htnvg
N 90 State Common Lime s5c ana aq 11 VI ~
Goafs' 1fair, 25d30c per bushel NeeN' Ai' Ao"-AS
Isth 80 25de2 40. IL. hut stc,da,, hoia
C0FFEE-Rio on tho spot Qnlet oo 400 sb bs hei1
10 ec store Mia grades have I %Spsta tqu 9p 10a
trading was without much life ana ine Ha.ses N W.
entirety offered new features frhie sss, ca oaio
lame Hsyro unchanged Hamburg - orPs i lo ycn
exchange private, ~ 81 receipts oeVo eaes Alo
III 600 hays total stock 4l5Ooo Santos receipts 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
do 1887 s91oe Eastern and Wisconsin. new. 1sa2oc;
Eereign new 33a40c.

do 1851 s010e; Eastern and Wisconsin. new. $4,000;
Foreign, new 33640c.
HEMP AND JUTE-Manila hemp quiet though Of
,sai ANAL sales eected at about II 2c Jute butts
quiet Manila hemp l4ej sisa hemp, IL i,4Sl1 1:ee
for bagqlng quality.
creasing demand Quotations: Buenos Ayres selected
2o92s 20 oa MSa'eydeo 70 aa1oraS
$685. ~ 14c Central American, .2oa2s n, 129i5c;
Eips,. 1oa1s n lSSlec cortes, Monteyideo and RIO
Gfande kips, 1918 No. 13a14c Texas. 2oa2S n. log
1lo; Western 1920 NJ lie Southern. as they run,
i241s 1oc Dry Sailed MstamsSas seIeetss e4S yss
Sailed Buenos Ayres COW. selected. g0d50 D So RIO
4 9e Neworieans CIty 4ba15 M 5sc Texas OK and
COW b0e0o n, 1-2d0e city slaughter OK o0aSo %.
LEATHER-A fair general demand with possibly
more inquiry for heavy stock. The market Is steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WILLIAM wALrER PHELPS AND THE PRESS
I,,ou, The Waehinptou Post.

You can take Mr.. Phelps any time OF day or night,
al home or abroad and II nc knows anything 10 tho
way OF news that he tell ne Will give Il 70 you
from the ground up TO the weather vane, all Tho DE-.
tails, without superfuous word, and II viii DO
necessary 70 look further. And II you stand him
uD for an interview, although he may be reluctant
10 talk he Will cay as much as he can honornbly,
and possible, tell YOU where you can get the res.
OF the Story The first time ever struck Mr. Phelps
for piece Of news, he reprpached me for publishing
something ABOUT him few days befotp that WASN'T
upon Re replied that he was better authority about
matters concerning himself than any other person,
him again he would be glad II would directly
10 headquarters for my facts.
II wonG ask you 10 reprcss anything you hear
about me. and Will never ask you 10 publish any
thing, but when you intend 10 40 50 come to head
quarters and get The story straight"
II other public men would be 20 cagdid ~ would
be better for them and for the community Perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
pRnnucE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 1880 D. m.-Boef-In poor demand;
extra India al 70s OF primo easy oSs 3D.
PorK-In poor demand prime mess Eastern Cos Cd
DO Western easy at 5bs o. HArnsIn poor demand Bacon
poor demands Cumberland 3Ss short ribs
at 35s long and short clear ddes heavy % 80 b
easy az 3Os Cd long and short Clear iddles light 90
32s cd shoulders 33s 0d poor
demands American finest white and coored dull at CTS Tai
i0wln poor demand Spirits OF turpentine-fn de.
mand strong S6s Od. Rosin-In fair demand Lard
spot and funreIn poor demand prime Western spot dull AZ
SIS Cd February duh 3lg 81 March and April dun al
S4s Cd Wheat In iair demand Four-in fair demand
C0rn-Spetn fair demand futures-In poor demand mixed
Western March steady at 0d April steady at rs o. Hops
at LondOn--Tew York State In fair demand.
LONDON Feb l9-Calcutia nseed, Ais I'd per quarter
nnseed OIL lbs 9dper ewt refined petroleum 6oSd per
gallon
confines per 100 kilos.
ANTWERP Feb lDPetrOeu1 pale II francs
rs centimes paid and "a francs 20 confines sellers
BKEhEN Feb l9-Petivieum-6 marks 80 pfennIga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Erws FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There was failing of In the volume OF trading In
crude certificates yesterday, due To cessation OF ae
tive support to values There was no news from the
petroleum country to alter the legitimate position but
speculative respite in the late advance has been ex
pected for several days The scarcity Of certificates
stn indicated in the loanng rates, and borrowers 10
main at the mercy Of the lenders The transactions In
dictated no important liquidation, but. the con
trary the results of the days business probably
OF character TO reinforce the position Of holders.
Should there be any attempt to cover extensive shorts
the market Is In shape 10 respond quickly II re-
cent buyers arc disposed to be enent further
action is possible. The close, however, strong
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
COTTON mAnKrrs-BY TELEGRAPH

.ncInded 1900 bales American. Futures closed firm.
GLOW Mddng clause February delivery
36-64d buyers; February and March delivery, 5000
sellers March and April delivery. 3604d buyers April
S564d buyers June and July delivery S694d buyers
September delivery. 3514d sellers September delivery
S5-G4a sellers
GALVESTON Feb. 1e-Cotton easy. Middlng, SO Low
Middng ZIG; Good Ordinary 3 lll6 net receipts.
1883 bales gross receipts 2434 bales exports 70 the
fnent 1851 bales coastwise 3SI2 bales sales, 124B
bales stock, 81 66b bales
NORFOLK, Feb. l9cotton steady Midding 0ss net and
receipts 1868 bales exports cOostwise % bales
sales. 1909 baes stock. 1883 bales.
SAVANNAH Feb l9.-cottoD steady Middlng, 9i2, Low
Niddng s7A Good Ordinary 7-I6 net and gross
cepts loG. bales exports ooastwse bales stock 80
bales
NEwoHIKASs. Feb. l9,-cotton steady. Mdding e.lG ,
Low Middling LIS Good Ordinary, 7l6i net receipts
S847 bales receipts 1850 balest exports 20 Grer
Britain 5000 bales; 10 the continent, 400 bales sales
5000 bales stock, S63.t29 bales4 ~A-1z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
AFTER NEARLY TEN YEARS LITIGATION.

Judge Addison Brown, OF the United States Dis.rS'
rourt rendered decision In the bankruptcy case OF VIZ
lam Scott assignee against Sarah j. Mead ana o'neas
which has been for nearly ten years In the courts
- - ,,o,rov beoun by John H. Plat, assignee In
b.nhrnptcy for Abraham Mead builder and pIumoer'
mho sveeulated in real estate twenty years ago. i
scott has succeeded Mr. Pistt assignee and
MIR Mead bought Ave lots at Sxth-sve. ana yni'hs
- Msad,s wife sarah J. Mead In 1859 and 1870. Mead
but on tho lots the houses Nos oso eo2 9s4 and sSo
sixthsye and No rs FSsyhfts-st, paying between
600 and s165 900 them Mrs Mead conveyed tho
property 1875 to relative for sSoo'ooo' suOS0' ~
Mead bought the lots in 1867, there was Judgment
against him obtained by Mr. Littaeld for eS,les 90
Mead also owed other persons Judge Brown decldes
that the original purchase of the lots by Mead In MS we
name made to defeat recovery BY ms ercdSor sna
era, the ,oopev exnended in building houses gin
TO the wife and without consideration and void as against
aha creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
MIR. TAryroR REyELEorED.

Commissioner Stephenson got only two OF the
votes president Of the Emigration Commission at its
annual meeting yesterday Commissioner Tainor getting
the rest Later the meeting. resolution offered
pay tho $4,000 the 500 900 mortgage Of
the Wards Island property. Tho matter laid on
the table until the March meeting II voted 70 allow
Bernard Bglin continue the emigran. baggagecary-
ing. providing no would do IL FOR the rates presented
which lower than those heretofore and slightly below
those offered by tho Eew-York Transfer Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
BOOTH AND BARRETT WIN.
eurJG,s APPLICATION DENIED.
uHr MERITS oFTHE CASE NOT REALLY DECIDED
ON, HOWEVER.


ON HOWEVER
as.,<,or WAS handed down by justice Patterson
20 the sunreme Court yesterday denying the appioe-
t ,ade IN behalf of Henry GillIg in HIS suit against
lawrence Barrett ana Edwin Booth, for tho appoint
ert 90 receiver of the profits of the joint enterprise
NJ the two actors. Mr. Glig claims that oh
"a ,as, Mr barrett owed sa0,1ss to the American
exchange in Europe, Limited, which had nor'saso
ON his house 10 Cobasset Mass besides various olse
,el roortaaaes and that Mr. Gillg induced we hA-
.eh.nre 81 which no was president to carry Mr. Bar
sa.,s aceentauces and guaranteed their payment
.h ,ater agreeing that Giilig should have Ten per
cent ~ his earnings. The plaintiff further says ina.
4, was then understood that an agreement was ABOUT
m he made between Mr.. Booth ana Mr.. barre" "
which tho arrangement concerning the ton per COM
would spply. 49,.
declares that in June, 1856, Mr.. Booth advanced
$4,000 with which all his acceptances heid py inc
Exchange were taken up. The Judge says IN MS
decision
II Is not necessary now to pass upon inc seVerai
nuestions discussed in the argument and elaboratey
treated in the briefs TO whether the asreemsh. was
,nada with the plaintiff individually or with him as
rho ,cpresentative of the American exchange III
Europe Lmited,' what was included In 'ne asic.
mept or its validity II made with the pfaih1i hiuf
vidually for in my opinion the motion must 10 us
noseJ OF on grounds not affecting the intrinsic mer-
lis of the controversy. There are aihdaVHs ln'Io
duced bv the plaintiff tending to show that an indeot
edness stl exists Of Barrett 10 the Exchange put
there Is also an affidavit of an expert accountant VINO
swears that II appears from the books Of that company
that all his indebtedness It has been paid ana IL Is
obvious that teforo plaintiffs right 10 any portion
of the earnings of Barrett can be estabiished an y"
counting between him and the company mus. % Lon
AN that appears is that Barrett has control OF mas Tn
Earnings it is not shown that the moneys ne ne
(being within the jurisdiction Of the Couru nav tSa
YsyilI le
he Is engaged in hazardous business or spesulson,
or that he is secreng or disp1sng o. ms
,eceiysr at this stage of the case, and thus enoar
raising defendant who seems only 10 ,a DC ie4" nI
rress no opinion on the merits of the case Mouoh
3or receiver denied with $40 costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
s1Ncrr AND MANAGER AT ODDS.

Carl Muhe the bsssc who has recently been singing ~
the Metropolitan Opera House was in the Court Of COM
mon Pleas Equity Term Justice Van Hoesen yes
terday az the defendant in suit in which Gusave Am
berg the theatrical msnSger charges him with violating
his contract to sing Mr.. Amberg alone The action Is
for permanent injunction restrain tic defendant ron
appearing under management except Amoefgs curing
The porioa covered by the contract claimed that
the defendant has violated his contract by agreeing TO
sing at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Mr.. Amberg testified yesterday 70 the making OF the
contact The trial goes to-day For tho aeehce II
As claimed that the defendant permission 70 make the
engagement complained Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

weak; No. Mixed 27c. Rye dull, steady. No. 2 sss.n
o4c Pork dull. nominal At 81 u.s. Lard ct e. So Bcls
meats unchanged Short RIBS st SO 20. bacon ouisf.
sSs naisnsa goods e ths sasls q q o. Butter arn;
arm S5sc Sugar steady; lard Rennsd ~ 20 New
orleans e@5ssc Hogs scarce Common and Light a o0o
head shpnsnts 57S Egg Eggs 9ss steady q lie
steady, unchanged Receipts OF wheat 800 bush. dis
ments 5000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Well ne was being Numerically ,I eas,eso Mr.
Phelps enclosed photograph to the edi'or' WIN :"
note saying: ,.htr ,rean pictuPcs
about me- and wish you would STOP and .nd" accuracy
e. az thnt ~ so vl make the portraits lltte nss,er
ke life for which purpose enclose recent pDo'O'
nh of nnve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
rErnow rEYER ox rHn o1ARranL.

Tho steamship Clarbe the Atlas Line. arrived at
Quarantine yesterday from MiIagoane where II was
LEANED that oneof engineers, Conssntne, had been
taken sick with yellow fever and bad been left At Kings
Ton. Jsmaica where he died. Chief oaeer Hayden,
and ono Of the we're aso left a. Kingston
with the fever Purser Henderson had lived through an
attack but looked much euneiated yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

pennsylvsnla seed leaf, private terms $50 az issI;
Iovana seed 13c $50 do 1887 State Havana ~
800 bales Havana 65cds1 TO- 200 bellies sum''a' u zo@
Ii 76
wooL~-There is very little stock moving. as manu-.
facturers appear we'll Stumbled for the present. Prices
are barely sustained Sales include 10000 low Wesern
Texas 15d1Bc; 40 GOO fleece 35ci 10000 90 fal
Texas besides other small lots ofwhich are withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

On tns Producs Exchange today the Butter MARKET
Eggs weak a isSi3lsG ''
Red cash and February lolc May ioshci July ssa
S SS sSs 5 sss NV ss ss:
Corn 1880 bush Data 1000 bush
ny sss &liss .s ss: s q Cd
Norssrn 81 DO March d o. Mag on so
81 lial r., No, Northern February io2c; DO March
Ss' Ass s was s
Maw.uSEs Feb 1srs soyS and .:esa ysss
Corn dull 80. 8 9sssslf, Oar: sai..s No walss
p 2TssSss a Ezs E hi'' e. S1s
EGG c yeah 4 ss
s eTSg pa lS'0G Barley Ss Sas ' ~
PzaAD.sa Feb ls.Eoe, s1ist a bat a arm ws,sr.
g ss .n No Ss r' q sss .s
sTs 3
:. Ss,:: sssss Ss.!s W..
SCI % Bys aour quiet bat s'ssay chSiss ia g @.
sa chs.s New
s;s], 'Sss 81 &
sss fS low f S.:a i saas s
Is : s1p s ss SslsT y ts
do for March <o's4ic DO for April as.2e: DO Tor Nay
t SHsrsSsd White sssss 10 White ;, Wsi's
su d tor w aRs e NAY ud
ss s:'' 80 s;f ss
not pss, All ssag Bsscy Family so &
90 CO. sSssd ssst sss ls; 90 ps s
Mean New So DO Family SIS SSsls 90 as%.,.
s s@S % a III. &c. sd Clear sss
shoulders 10 dry salt and 1y cured esoc 90 sSl
Bsss IN pekis sSssc; BreaEt.sf Bacon ss.s1,cc:
Lard as ssd S B ssa,s dn weak ss S's
Creamery Extra esoc. Western crsnsry Isrs
ssd fseas c sass
P Ps1s Sims Ssc fa SKINS ass sI
RGSdfEf is cos S 81 pr sn f.olsuS
iss sS s,s 5sar - SS So p ss:s w ssis
sSs sSss esi1 5sG sa 'a Corn 10
s s.G sa. rs .sss :.'ss s:g
Ne Witt 2 1879 w W. yH rn Vine:
9s'' ss 200
bush n rye j, 100 bash - e.1.rNs
Iss ss Corn !ssS ss:
oa gs,ss e Nsrb 5os Sa sp c5d
BUSH Corn $4,000 BUSH bush clOyersed ESQ
Coverseed 2sS bags
WOOL MARKETS
there wers bes.s ass bales o. s.iyss
Ss % sslss
d not Advances much. Cape whites were about a
higher the other kinds especially Natal gressles were
ses offered for 25l646 OF which about $4,000 70
nn sa the United states 1900 Following the sss in
detail: ~-....
TIlaIs 3d. New South Wales-5.0o0 bales secured ~
ais I'd DO locks and pieces szdgs 20 gIsssy
,alcs. secured is idals Sd do locks and pieces 1872
r q Id greasy 6id0l0d do locks and pieces. I'D 9sd
south Australia 800 bales secured locks and piece Is
bales greasy cd 6iOd Cape q Good Hope and
bales: secured, 9dbls 5di do. locks and
pieces Is greasy, SAD
THE MANCHESTER MARKET.
MANCHESTER Feb ie.-Cotls and yarns quiet with bias
title doing.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE- ,
cH.ntvsroy Feb le.-Turpentine firm at 45c asked
WILMINGTON, Feb. le-Iurpent1e nrm ~ Aoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
ndard Of elassIn.
STAINED.

sS9S oEd I6S iJqlo LST Maalns o.
The speculative market ruled dull Throughout the en-
tire session, and prices declined la2 points In keeping
however fairly steady. Sales Al 600 bales