davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
COOPERATIVE EVANGELICAL woRK.
MINISTERS CONSIDERING THE BEST METHODS
COMMITTEES APPOINTED


The committee OF ministers from the different de-
nominations appointed at the Chickcring Hall CONFER
erce for the purpose OF deciding on plan OF coop
erativo evangelical work In this city met at the bioie
House yesterday. A report was submitted 10 the
committed, recommending that the Ninth, Twelfth,
sixteenth and Eighteenth wards be selected as tho field
of work The Rev. DIR. C. c. Tiffany then called for
an explanation of the proposed method of work The
work is not to be simply canvass but 10 Is TO be con-
tinuous In its nature. said the Rev. Dr. FRANK Rus-
SELL in reply.
lively debate then followed on the best method OF
conducting tho work. Archdcacon Mackay sm'h
then made motion recommending that the committee
advise cooperative family TO family visitation as mo
method by which the n0n-church going people OF New
York should be reached. The motion was carried
The following were appointed on the ward COM
nittccs: The Rev. DIR. J. j. Dronncr the Rev. Dr.
j. NJ worral the Rev. DR.. j. 5. Chadwick. Archdcacoh
Mackay Smith, the Rev. Dr. Frank Russell, the keV.
Dr. J. Eimcndorf the Rev. DR.. J. s Ramsay. the Rev.
Dr. C. c. Tiffany, the Rev DR.. J. T. Elder. the Kew
Dr. Josiah Strong, the Rev. DR.. ii. Motiet, the Kew
ID; Roderick Terry. the Rev. Dr. NJ DC. CRAWFORD
the Rev. Richard Hartley, the Rev. Dr. T.. McChesney,
the Rev DR. @. Z. Wenncr, the Rev. Dr. c. H. PARK
hurst the Rev. DR.. H. Y. satcrlee and the Rev.
Or. W. s. Ralnsford.
r. A committee was appointed TO report at the next
meeting on suitable name for the organization. DE-.
Parkhurst was then elected permanent chairman OF
the general committee. The next meeting VIII Dc
held on January 2s, at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
rorRT CALENDARs-TO.DAY.

srpRyME INSTRUMENTATION Andrews, NOS 5Z,
81 Io ia 1871 16S 203 23l 2S, 800. 325 34I $40 $40
3a7 34s SAC. $50. - 49,,
srPErNB CoURT-SPgcIAL TERN-PARr 1-Adjourned for
' srpRRnr CouRr-spEcIAL TERN-PAET IIBefore Ingra.
ham a Adjourned until January ., 1889.
snrRrME CouRT~CIRcrrT- fAdouIned for the term
sUPRE NE CouRT-CiRcur-PAkr l-AoJonrned ior inc
ampppur CouRr-CrIcpIT-PAIr III.-Adourned until
srpRrsE -CfgcuTr-pARr Iv.-Adjourncd for the
sTprp1o. CouRr-GESERAL TERM-AdJourned until Jan
sEprnIop CouRr-spECIAL TERM-Beore Truax. Mos.
9S 81, o.. 3eS. .... ,,o. 600 ,,o "a ,,
SUPERIOR CoUEr-TRIAL TEkA-fAfr I.-AuJouheu iol
Us SUPERIOR couRr-TRAL TERN-PART II-Adlourned for
supEEoR CouRr-TRlAL TERM-PART III-Adjourned for
srprsIoa couRr-TRIAL TERM-PABr Iv.-Adjourned for
'srRRoaArys CoURT-Before Ransom, s-Wills OF Davli
For Pro6ate~Wis of George Hencken Timothy Hanahan
pahert q; IJicx 10 a. III; Margaret Burns. II a. N
COMMON PLRAs-SPECfAL TEEM-Beiore Van Hoeseh u
SowWoy PlEssCEQrITY TERN-Adourncd for the term
CoYsoY PIEAs-GENERAL TERM-Adiourned unni next
CoNsoy P1xls-TRAI TERN-PART I.-Adjourned for the
term. 49,. ,,,n,, ,.rr IT adloprped for the
'e Cmv corRTGESEaAL TERN, djourued for the term.
cry COURT-SpFCiAL IERS-Beiore tirlcn j.
CRY CoURr-TIiAL 9ERA-PARf l-Avouineu i0'' '"O
CRY coURr-TRiAL TREM-pARr II.-Adjourned FOR the
v.u- Wy Abdominal for the
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoSs-PARTs L. H. and Had
journed for the tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

Newton 10 KsqtuGky si ,Sgs n 1910 10 n n @ g.
~ f S,:' I d. 100 Is. a. 30.
70 s c Sanss[' sts S f'I i25s +. at - 10
- ~ saisr & Co.: is kentucky Steers. 1889 H. at
q %iLcu Cows-Rccclpts to-day head; for the week
50 head Market quiet ana m hes' weak d. e'0 ~ ~'O ~
s1hLVEs~Iteceipts III head. On q light supply tho
Gissers sold at - sOAs3 Fea Calves at 80 4oa@S 50
'9 senS Hollis lis Ggs's s5s ga q. g sy Go
D. Harrington: . Grassers. 1856 d. az " 30 - 90
sll H. at ~; Veals 40 H. az IS; IL do lo4 d. al
Hume Mullen: u Ed Calves a3l p at g 50 a
IS do' III h. a. IS SO; do, 100 b. a. So 40 on
PIGnSai Bucn PSsSy 10 o. YEAS ilS ID at
SLEEP AND LAM Receipts 80 cars OF O. 1S7 heaa
- ~. were already in the pens from last weeks arrivals
sheep were low sa Prices thee dScns s was $50 PeT loo e.
prime and Choice Lambs we're IN lair demand ana seeay
s'OiS por,i ransacons Include he sale Of Common to
iI~q vas - 70 -. Poorest to Best Lambs sold At Soa
81 O. three caoads of heavy Canadians bringing the out
sac Harrington q od State q. sG &c % ss wsss
a. Il ~ at 81 20 los OHIO Do, i01 h. at 81 81 Il
! !na'9 as g. 1oG dd NJ e $40 Ohio d.
a 20 SI a can'q isl 0 az sheep i6a n at s.
., OHIO do liz d. at 50 35 1913 state Lambs o. ~ a.
g o5G 2g 90 d9 Is a. 81 - % @ " d. Go
81 50: 100 do, - H. at S6 co. lo4 40 81 10 AZ 20 W
* PennsyIvania sheep and Lambs. 20 H. at "a so: llO
State do, C2 %, at - 70 49, ,,,. e, ,r,.,, 100
= at So ia Western d. 107 ~ at 81 rs 95 Territory
10 I15 n 40 50 POO Indiana Lambs 81 IL No. az 81
ia Canada DO 81 u, at 81 %; 1874 do OF IL b. az
& 60 -. ~ -, e. e,.. 90 - -. ok 40
State Lambs IL n, at so so 200 do, n 1g n at
az 65; lSB Northern Canada do 50 IL No. az 81 IL L.
j. T. Sadier & Co. 3v7 Kentucky sheep, 80 ID at
81 20 100 Territory do, iA h. at 81 81 IL; goo a.
iOj ID at "a 90 4SO do 1914 10 at 50 33S Western 90,
100 H. at 45 % do 100 N, at a 81 -; 30 do 100 NJ
al 81 %; 37j DO % H. at 81 % Ola Kansas DO 7t IL
~ at ~ 100 Western Lambs, 20 n at 90 1890.
Judd s. buckingham: 23l Ohio Sheep. 50 ~ a.. - 20
100 State do IS n at a To- ST do 10l H. at a. ~ leo
do lO6 n at ~ 90 II State lambs 81 n at s. 80 %
do 70 ~ ~ % do - n st 80 so; "a do, IL IL
n, sG 80. 49, -
1913 Western do o. IL n. 81 10; BIB Kansas do
- - H. at 81 200 do s. n, at SO So 12o Ohio Lambs
81 H. 40 ~.
Sherman & Culver 222 Cincinnati Sheep. 81 n. al
3 POI DO, 90 b. at a %. Al Kentucky Lambs, &C
y, 20 %.
HOGs-fecelpts CT carloads OF 9415 head-36 car
loads Jersey CITY and 81 carloads 40thst. None
Tor saie alive. Normally steady at % S5afo 60 De
100 20 Prime State Pigs would probably bring 80 a
| or 50 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THE osToRT9 INTEREST AT IT'S MAXIMUM.

Monday, Dec. DIP Ill
The stock loan market this morning reflected
no change in the aggregate amount OF TIE OUT
Standing short interest; there was some shifting
of loans but the old year closes with inc shoro
interest at near its maximum. Ana that AFTER
making allowance for some liquidation Ill the iale
dealings to-day. To-days total TRANSACTIONS only
amounted to l09,S63 shares. 1t is reasonable 10
suppose that on the last day OF the year, lew' IL
any. new engagements should be made, so what
there was of market may be credFeu 10 shali
Humiliation Of the short interest Inc carry
mapipulation was against prices but It's effect
began and ended in manipulation. Speculative OK
investment holders of securities evinced no desire TO
sell so that when later attempts to buy were mauo
the prices advanced sharply.
IL was a bears 3" market but the bears
were trying TO buy The coaleIs, including Phlla-
delphia and Reading which every one. last Friday
had the point to sell for ga per cent decline
were prominent in the late dealings and made the
greatest advances New-York and New-Enghnd
also developed strength, but that came
from an inside buying Oregon TRnscontlnenai
rose per cent. anu Northern Paciics
were specially strong All the Eastern trunk
lines closed ut Their highest figures. Union
Pacific opened firm at Ga Ia, and on the de-
preston sold at 60 rs. but closed at 81 Il.
Even the Changers and Southwesterns rose on
attempts TO make small purchases.
There was little or no news or rumofS puDIlsneu
to affect values. Even the Chicago ca lalDIty mn
seemed TO have taken "A holiday, aud the Wal
Street news. agencies" were compelled 10 devote
much of their usual space 10 reprints OF staii
teal information. The banks and other fnanciai
institutions engaged in the scheme to marx rates
nm over the new year were GROWERS over Tho
Trbune's exposure Of their tactics and they
helped their stockholders by refusing today 10
loan any money at any rate. But, despite inc
manipuations of the Shylocks in the money mar
let the prices of stocks advanced iaster than
the rate for money, and they closed strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull and quotations
uern ensy rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
TIVE STOCK MARKET
ororArIoNs or BEEYEs.

---
the average estimated at 81 40
FyFS-RFCEI PTS-Rccelpts, 1870 cars. OF 8,254
loo63t "a. direct 10 the Side slaughter houses
X ears AZ OUhs q which 80 cars were for Mr. Eastman
Ia car, for Suin, and cars for Kaufman * strauss
and IOf carloads jersey CITY, of which Il carlo9
VIE cxrorf steers. which Teen shipped 70 Bnusl
While the few really Prime Cattle Onepd sold at aDou
former prices Common TO Fair Steers declined snai
fraction and fully 10 carloads likely to Do carried
Outside Of taends that sold at SO 90 the selling range
for Ordinary Prime Native Cattle was from - ~ 70
IS 10 ucr loo II, with carload OF Choice Ohlcago
bought Bullocks bringing IS %.
Pulls and Dry Cows brought 20 05 10 90 go 49,,
Shipments tomorrow. 2,4sO quarters OF Beer In me
sales-sherman Culver: kentucky Steers. 1928 N n
average at Il IS per 100 - 90. 1920 ~ at "a 10
DO 1862 n at 81 IS q DO 1927 b. at 81 So d. 1915
n at s. 30 80 do 1877 D. at 81 45 10 40 LOB d. az
a 40: Is Do 1858 n o. "a 20; do 1120 d. at g 20
il Chicago DO 1859 n, IS % ~ do 1907 ~ at SO w
10 do 1913 D. at 81 90 10 do 1907 N. az q az; 90
1857 n. q TO- STATE do. l13S d. at - 70 D OAen
j. sshambsre 10 kentucky steers 1oco ~ 5 st IS 10
Il DO 1884 ~ 4 80 - Pennsy vania DO Ivy ~ az
81 S0 IS Ohio DO 1850 at q IS 10 d. 1919 1od n at
az 50 Of -; 50 1881 n at 81 A. a. l2ao r. St
Il do 1920 n at y -; Bull, AGO b. at 50 90
NJ Goldsmith II Kentucky Steers, 1898 n, At 81 20
Is do os1 ~ ~ 81 2j 81 do, 1923 n, at - 90; . 90
1918 o. at 80 30 Chicago do 1851 n, at "a 10 Bulis
1921 H. 1T e. 70; DO. 1910 u, at 81 20. ,, ,
This weeks shipments OF Live Cattle ana Sheep anu
Dressed Beet and Mutton are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
european 1ovsrtissmrnts.
GRATEEUL-CoMtoR
EPpS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsr.-"B thorough kaowIedss o. a ms
nutrion and by careful application OF the me Properties
OF Cocoa. Mt Epps has provided wv osAa
lar tabss with delicately favored beverage when may
save US many aeayy doctors bills IL IN ne leaeloss
80 Of sueh srsi.rs D! diet that constitution may W
gradually bulls w until strong enough 10 resist every tsn
eenry 10 disease Hundreds OF subtle mNadies are noens
ssfna us ready 20 attack wherever there WEAK point
We may escape many fatal shaft by Keeping oarss.ses
we'll fortified Vita pure blood and properly noufnAoa
frxms civil Service Gasetss - .
Made simply with boiling water q milk. sold onu "a
half Mound tins by Groeers labelled thus; James EPfo
4 Co.. HOMEOPATHIC ChemistA London Ensas3;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

LIVERPOOL. Dec 3lf n-Bccf- In poor demand extra
India dun az lO2s 6d primo duh at sos Pork
In poor demand prime meas Eastern dull M ss 3D. Hams
IN fair demand short cut duh at 5s BacOnin poor de-
and short RIB du at is long and short clear mes 50 Ia
o. bs dun M AS Sd shoulders DAN at AS 6d Cheeseln
IoOr demand ThlOw-There Ia nothing Offering Spirits
al urpcntneTodcrs Offer moderately steady at 35s Sd.
Kosinln puor demand. IlriSpOt and fturesln poor de-
uaud Whcat-ln poor demand FlOur-ln fair demand
Cornspot and fnturosIn poor demand mixed Western.
dun az IS al January dnil at Is 2d Februar5
% IA -d. Hops at London-NewIOrk state-In good
demand.
Receipts ~ wheat for the past week Atlantic ports
from Pacific ports 900 quarters from
$1,000 quarters Receipts 81 American for the past week.
- 900 quarters.
LONDON Dee 3lSprlts Of turpentnc. 35s Sd per
nurd petroleum, 63d0 al per gallon.
ANTWERP Dee 3lMllc1I's lard closed at lO5 francs
ornt.1ta 100 kllos.
ASTw RI. Doc 81 Petroleum rno pale American 10 francs
- O. It.mes paid aud 10 names 8Iq confines sellers
IHkMEs. Dec. 3l-Petroenm-7 marks 10 pfonnles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
WE OFFER FOR SALE

thc remaining $685. LIST mortgage per cent
Gold Bonds of the CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ST
IOrrIS RY. CO.. at "a and interest. The Com
many earned its full years interest in the first
sovcn months of the year. TIL" bonds arc also
guaranteed by the Jacksonville Southeastern Ky
Go. OF Illinois. .-,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

,ov,oy Der al n m-Unted states per cent bonds.
15g7 do 49, i1Oa Atlantic and Great Western First
Hor,go Trustees Certificates 3j2 Canadian Pacihc 5Ss
Tr 97s, Mexican ordinary. 40 ST Paul Common. "a q
New YORK Central ia Reading, 2aai Mexican Central
first mortgage bonds. G9'I.
Spanish Is, ~. - ,o 49,. --1,
Paris adviccs quote cent renter NJ ~ francs -
and exchange London az 20 francs
80 Is ceutimes for checks.
mar silver il quoted AZ 40 9-l5d per ounce.
The amount gone into the Bank OF England on bal
ance to-day Is fs0OOO. - -.,. .
The ratio in tbs open sret for three months
bills 1894 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
.rocx uARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

cacAeo socs Ysr,s peg ssd b,a p5Sysrs
market steady Beeyes sz 5000 10 steers e -
ii TO- stocfers and Feeders ,,io 20 oos8 i9 WasAp
M,xed 81 4062 90 4eAA' S"'''' - WV ." "
Tsngers s3 % as sooo ,.s .b,rn.n,s ooo. market
Wiyed IS OOn 20 Heavy s5.OoG5 50. Leht 80 w
az go pds,n;s 100 head; shipments so0; market
Ss,,r.s Inferior Prime 81 OOds ~ western
Cornfcd 81 0O1i 90 Texans - ''"' ~
a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

AN EFFORT FOR TIE BENEFIT or WITNESSES.
District Attorney Fellows received a communca-
ton yesterday from the Police Commissioners in
reference to the application OF Mrs Wynkoop, OF No
8 East Thirteenth ST., for room in the House OF
Detention TO- witnesses in which religious and literary
exercises could take Place for the benefit of the wit
nesses Tho Police Commissioners, 10 whom the
application was made asked Colonel Fellows II he
knew OF any objection TO favorable action on MIS-
Wynkoop's request Mr.. Fellows answered that he
heartily approved of the proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

The steamer Veendam, from ROTTERDAM, rcacheo
hare yes tc,ay badly battered by the heavy seas she
had encountered. At p. III. on December - "e-
,nendois wave boarded the vessel from the starooa
aide. smashing stanchons and tearing away the Ia'l
on that side Two sailors at work on the hurricane
dee were caught by the full force of the sea. One
named Van der Pluyn age forty was thrown against
the tulwarks and nearly every bone in his body was
crushed by the weight Of the water his skull being
fractured also The unfortunate sailors son, VINO
was also cse of the crew. rushed 10 his fathers
helm but il too late Van der Pluyn died in fOur
hours and buried at sea on Christmas Day. do
(:root tie other sailor who caught BY the wave,
h.a his leg ana arm broken lie was taken to the
Charity Hospital when the ship reached her wharf
In jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The petroleum certificate market yesterday was dull
and utterly Insignificant I'm its fluctuations Less than
1000 600 barrels were traded the Consolidated tx
change and in oil department Of the Stock Exchange
Prices were sactonay higher than the close on Saturday
but the advance was insignificant In its nature All The
speculative spirit existed &c might have provoked good
buyng The maEe5 simply TdnSsS eie mt ha ber
was little talk among the traders OF he chances
Of rally after the New Year dnere o sH 70 e Ug
which begins tomorrow as to-day the hA'hsnse WI" DC
The range of prices and tho total dealings were as
f'i'O"'' Stock Exchange. Consolidated
S llisnsss ::..:...: s!is s5$s
final es 80 zoo $4,000 10000
S' asa GsTIe oil wa; 9S wa; a: r,
n9urers should be urgent in nug contracts The
SSSns vse e % ii 'a and SaSn
on CITY Dec rrans, ce 4 ssa spena oes
s7 highest s7 GTgso goo bs s2sf charters r. 6s S%
rss shpmeats i0 56s barrels 9s.sl7 barrels
BE % s5..s io d s s S Sshs.
S7ss. lowest. 81. ~.-.,.
BnAproRD Penn. Dec Sl-NstCnal Trsns' csrta'.t11
Csararces. lOls 900 barrels.
S PEE oSes Ts ssssd csn'A''
COTTON MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.
GALVESTON. pee 3l-Cotton quiet Middling 7l6: Low
cepts 0e7 bales exports coastwse 46O4b.les sae 2io
bales stock. a. i59 bales
NORFOLK Dec 3l-Cotton quiet Middlins D IN, ne -
gross receipts 639 bales exports coastwise iio' ~e'
sales lD62 bales; stock. 1897 bales $500
SAVANNAH Dee Sl-Cotton quiet Mddnhs .o,a22 -.
Mddng so: Good Ordinary lSio 1e u stoss
receipts $500 bales; exports to NC SINNERS i5,
bales; stock. lOy9ol. 49,, -,
ST LOUIS. Dec. 3l.Coton dun ne reeeints tS7
h,ies gross ,ece,ns 7oS bales shipments 23Od b-les
NswoRtR,xs De-, 9l.-CotIon steady. Mddhng ~:
| low MiidIng 81, Good Ordinary SIS; net receipts
90 -os hsie IA 500 bales. exports Ia the coaunen
iaS hats stsise al bales sales. $500 bales s1oea
| 36S.950 bales.
| PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
FALL RIVER Mass, Dec 3irhe printing sio,h msrxe
| was firm at 8 1916 tor "a sd'i'S ~''' ''' ~ ~
| .Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

new 1a17c; do 1887 7a1fc; 1885, 49ec Pacific Coast
choice, new zoe; common TO good lbazys; -
Y3s40c - -, - -. .-o stuI sbovs
h,gars, views Jnte butts quiet Manila hemp, 44
ID -2c sisal hemp nc Butts ~; Tor paper Lac
HIDEs-A dull and rather weak narxet o,a%so
% iSs2e ~ Ne; California, 22925 ICE; Mssm9,as
22G25 r. isc Central American 2os2z d. lSslSe
ps ioss Ssl.c cetes Mcney Sosss 'sd f,s
lac: Western 1890 H. lie Southern, IS they Tuns
i2aIs n loo; Dry salted Matamera. sesc1ea "a
Sailed: BGcnos Ayres, cow selected 4os5o ~ % NO
f'2c: Ncw.Ofieans CITY, 45a75 70. 1-2c; Texas o1
and cow 50aGO h. I2c city slaughter OK, wac"
10 80, 5000
LEATHER-In hemlock sole steady, fair aem ana1
but buyers have given little attention 70 union '@""e~
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON, Dee. 3l.-Tarpeniiae hria al - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
ons are based on American standard of CLASH
gTAINEn

81 Good Ordinary ia MIddiing BIG
Tho speculative market tended higher on covering Oh
.shorsn First safes advance Oh 2G5 points
aud later on prices made further gain OF 4ao points
Leading to fair degree Of activity, closing STEADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

HAVANA MARKETS. .
HAyASA. Dec. 3l.-Su4lr-QueL Exchange weak Spau
Ish gold. 22 j423O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

o.ooo 100 no Mh1'at7 o. Corr On oats Rye, Harley
Dece2ss 036 $50 2d0 7i2 s433sSI 6s7 b6a aS9 S
DecSLs7 ti42l 1880 Go2525S 50767sl 20522i S49S e5f
Jan 1897 81 729S63 49, IS3lli b0266O a35ia9 Is5 7s
HAY AND sTRAw-rhc market has UNDERGONE ma mn
terial change for the day. Prices rule steady
ana Inquiry Is moderate nay-No. l.rgo 9Oao5e =;
small 500 No 2 large, SOaS5c small. 7Qa1bc Clover
55c Light Mixed. 5aR65o Dark Mixed. 55c shipping
OaL 45d55c.
HoPS-prices remain quoted for few days past.
and the usual holiday duness IL still prevalent Staa
choice new. 2la22c; do medium 10000 common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
COTTON MARxErs-Dy TELEGRAPH.

prtNTING CLOTH MARKET
r,,, DIVE, Nnss Dec 3i-rhe printing cloth market
WA ar ar l6e for % squares and S9lVo Tor ooAoo
cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

afcat So sol li7 sia7l5 ga 67s sss go, oo
Increase. 26j 7sS l,22140S l903e5 4l,338 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
rrpopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

Total since Jan1 1919 0s57Gs s3l112sl72 s296sGs'72f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-27
Cable Notes.
CADIe NOteSs
Gen. Mier Teran, of Mexico, is dying.

Gen. Mier Teran, of Mexico. is dying.
The estate of the late coachman of the
Prince of Wales turns out to be worth S50,-
00O
The Temple of Heaven, at Pekin. con-
tanning the dragon throne. has been de-
stroyed by fire.
The government of Holland has abol-
ished the shipping tax Oh vessels passing
through the North sea canal.
A Russian captain has just made blcy-
Gle journey from KOvno to Paris via Beriln
and Brussels in thirty-four days.
Mr.. Cony beare writes that the suspicion
that letters were carried to him by the
chaplain of Derry Jail is unfounded.
The Mexican consul to Antwerp, who
committed suicide recently, was driven to
the deed by financial trouble through gam
bling.
Captain Wissman has destroyed two Arab
camps situated four days march from
Bagamoyo, and Is now marching toward
Mpwapwa.
The Paris newspaper L'Autorite states
that there is a project on foot to secure a
full amnesty for Henri Rochefort, the
quondam Anarchist, and present fiery OPP
position editor and Boulangist.
A duel was fought in the City of Mexico
between Adelberto Estava, O lawyer and
editor of the Nacional, and Pedro Prida
Artenga. The latter was wounded. The
affair grew out of an alteration between
the young bloods at a recent swell ball.
The United Ireland. Mr.. O'Brien's Wig
Orous organ. declares that it is plain that
Mr.. Balfour's Irish university scheme is the
price offered by the government to the
Pope in return for the Persico rescript is
sued from Rome This view was also ex-
pressed yesterday by Mr.. Davitt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-27
MIR. PHELPS AT BERLIN.
Speeches Follow the Presentation of
Credentials to Emperor William.

Speeches Follow the Presentation of His
Credentials to Emperor William.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-William Walter Phelps,
the new American minister, presented his
credentials to Emperor William to-day.
After an exchange of formal remarks the
Emperor entered into conversation with
Mr.. Phelps, OBTAINING him so long that he
and Count Herbert Bismarck. who accom-
panied Mr.. Phelps to Potsdam, missed the
train by which they intended to return to
Berlin.
Tonight Count Herbert Bismarck gave a
dinner to Mr.. Phelps, which was attended
by the principal attaches of the United
States legation and a number of for
eign diplomatic representatives. In ad-
dressing the Emperor. Mr.. Phelps
spoke of the unchanging and
openly cordial relations that had
always existed between Germany and the
United States. He would shirk no pains,
he said, to strengthen that historic friend
ship. After reviewing the part taken by
Germans in the struggle for independence,
and the efforts of Germans since that time
to promote the national welfare of America,
he said he deemed himself especially for
tunate to be accredited to the Emperor at q
upon friendship which was the outcome
of historical and natural development, and
presented itself in the light of a necessity.
He hoped the second century would see
this friendship so strong that the Germans
who had found a home in America would
never have cause to fear that the interests
of their new and their old fatherland would
ever be other than one and indivisible.
The Emperor replied in English. He ex-
pressed pleasure a5 the appointment of Mr..
Phelps, whose words had afforded him
great pleasure. He did not doubt that Mr..
Phelps's efforts would ever be successful.
From youth the Emperor said he had great
ly admired the vigorously advancing com
munity of America, the study of whose
history of peace had always excited in him
a special interest. Among the many emf
nent qualities of Americans, their spirit of
enterprise, their sense of order, and above
all, their inventive genius, attracted the
attention of the world. Germans felt
themselves the more drawn toward Ameri-
cans because they were closely connected
with North Americans by ties of kinship.
The prevalent sentiment of the two peo-
pies was that of relationship, which could
only serve to strengthen the cordiality be-
tween them.
In taking leave of Mr. Phelps. the Empe.
Tor made use of many expressions OF regard
for the new minister.