davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
IcIASB IN THE PETTUS MURDER CASE

THE CORONER AND GRAND JURY TO INNheIl'
GATE THE CRIME AT THE SAME TINE
Nrs Hanna b. southworth, who Killed >rphen
pcttus. was still Frustrated in the T"mbs YESTERDAY
,rnm the excitement attending her crime d. Mc''e
visited her again, and her mother spent neatly TWO
hours with her I'm her cell. One of her bio'"es as"
called at the prison. but did not see her
Tho inquest will begin to-day in cue OF the rooms
Of the Court of Common Pleas. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD mat
coroner Levy has summoned jury OF pronl"'',
business men, among them being eXMayor Grace anu
Herman oelrichs Notwithstanding the fact that inc
,nouest is 10 be held to-day, the case VIII also come
nm before tho Grand Jury this morning ana 1t Is
nossible that witness may be waited at poth near
incs at the same TINE. DcputyCOoner JehEihS' VINO
made the autopsy it is said returned the subpoena
which commanded him TO appear before the "iaha
Jurv He said he lad already been suDpocnaeu 10
aptear at the CorOners inquest.
District Attorney Fellows said yesterday that nc
had no desire to interfere with the Coroner ~ me
performance of his duties. some OF MI Fellows
assistans said that the COrOners sometimes cAcceucu
their duties in making inquiries into maitcn "nich
had no connection with the offence charHen ne
Grand Jurors wished to have the case br0ugh' before
them promptly and Mr. Follows Issued subpOrhes dc-
cordnrly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
SCHOOL SITES COST TOO MUCH.
THE MAYOR AND MIR. COLEMAN PhoIESl
AGAINST ExTRAvAGANT PRICES-wAsH'
ISGToN BRIDGE UNIGHTED.

The meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and Apportion
ment Yesterday morning in the Mayors Office was
largely devoted 10 consideration Of the expenditures
connected with the purchase of new school sites III inc
Sixth and Thirteenth Wards. In the former warn
property at tho northeast corner OF Mulberry anu
Bayard SITS has bean purchased for $4,000 ana an
additional bill of O4 % been incurred for expenses
incident 10 condemnation. In the Thirteenth "aru
four lots 25xIOO at the northwest corner Of Broome
and Ridge SITS compose the site for which Sllo,'
400 IS TO be paid The expenses OF condemnation
amount to "a ,351 35. Mayor Grant and Presiucn'
Coleman of the Board of Tax Commissioners were
vigorous In their protests against such extravasah
prices being paid for the property. Mr. Coem'n
said that the city about to pay Sl' or ga ioo'
more for the site in the Jhirieehui
Ward than tho Same amount of lana
could be bought for in Elghthave In IT,
ply TO a question by the Mayor as TO whe'heT
the Board could throw out the proceedings anu GU
deavOr TO procure other sites or the same si'os
smaller sum, Mr.. Coleman answered that IL "ou' "
imposs,be seeing that the proceedings Of condemn"
ton had already been confirmed by the courts al"
the property was now held 10y the city.
The Controller at length authorized pS INC
Board 10 issue bonds the amount of S2oo4'o 20 "
the purchase of the sites, and the payment ol ca
pcnses connected with #. protest was sent ~ 4'
Board of Education. The Commissioners WHO VIZ
APPOINTED to apprslse and condemn the sites %e
They made their report 10 the comml'ee VI '"'
DoaI,l of Education on buildings and sites .,s
communication was considered rom RON, ' Wvca.bnrton
sioners who have charge Of the new w. Same
bridge over the Harlem River asking lhst s1
provision be made by the city for Lighting ro
as they have no appropriation Tor Una, PIlpoi,r te
Tho bridge has not been turned over 10 NE CITY, wv
MAYOR believed that the city was not called upUI
defray the expense of lighting H. on me siG bc
~ the controller who thought that the city WouI1 oo
liable for damages in case any ono WEIR hj%, n snb
the structure from lack of proper llghuns, Gov hin,
ect was handed over Commissioner Gllroy l3r n AZ
10 dertcrmine whether the expenses coma ho, We "
irayed with money taken from the gas-iIsh'ins I""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
TO PROTECT AMERICAN ARTISTS ABRoAD.


Two important decisions rendered by the Treasury De-
nartment were received at the Custom House yes~fly
The New England Granite Company recently apphed Tor
free entry OF some satuary here, under The provision oil
he free LIST proydlnc for works made by American
artists The company employed an American artist to
prepare the the stauary and they were sent
to Italy where the statuary was made from them 10y
Italians The Collector believed that the statue was
framed 10 protect Americans abroad who were studyn;
art there and that construction a. the granite
company put it would be detrimental 20 American IN
trests lie decided that the satuay must be taxed on
Saturday the Secretary Of the Treasury upheld
this decision lie decided that a all Of the material
abor and supervision Of the sculpture Obtained in
foreign country the satuary could NOT in any sense be
called the production Of American artist. The second
decision instructed the Appraiser 10 hnd that the plates
used foreign countries for musicshc'ts were P't
Of the cost Of production Of the sheets and that the
Item should be noted the invoices. delegation o.
musicians called the Collector yesterday about the
matter. They pleased TO hear the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
WHY THE LEAD TRUST nFv BrSrcypD


telegram from st. Louis yesterday explained the
secret Of the recent heavy sales of Lead Trust cerG
Gates by ST. Louis holders by the designations OF
President Alexander Eustn, OF the Llnseed OIL Trust
President Pulsifer, Of the ST. Louis Lead and OIL
Company and President Gregg. OF the Southern White
Lead Company. W. p. Thompson. president OF tho
Lead Trust, said yesterday that there was nothing
remarkable ABOUT he designations Mr.. Eustn,n
he added resigned simply because he found IL neces
sary 10 give the Linseed OIL Trust. OF which he is
president more attention. William H. Gregg's labors
were so great that his health impaired seriously
Mr. Pulsfer was president Of the ST. Louis Lead and
OIL Company lie was active IN the organizatIon but
90 injured his health that he Obliged TO 80 10
Europe Since his return be has resigned his Office
of president OF the ST. Louis company Meetings have
been held and all OF the places occupied Dy hosc
men have beee filed. , ada.
In reference 10 the part OF the telegram saSi Ids
that so 900 shares, representing value OF
had been sold at tremendous loss. Mr.. thompson
sad: & In accordance with arrangements maze. te
decided that II was best TO invest their money u
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
bankers % Nassau-st., New-York.
THE STATE or TRADE.

Raltlnlore Nov. 25.-Cotton quiet mdiing 16liisc.
Flour fat nominal Howard Street and Wes ern super
- 25o.2 IS; 60 extra s3aS3 SO do family S4aSl 10
an mills Rio brands - 50dS4 60 winter wheat
patent - coast 90; sprns do do s5e$ = rs 90 DO
oJds4 10; do do extra. So OO0&1. Wheat
ouie5 and easier; FulU 13deic Longberry 74d
Sic No = 70GsOc; steamer 73a l5c; Western steady at
Dccembcr 794d7oPe; January, sO''gsosc; FebrqIry,
,Sbie 4OG45c; yellow 4Oa43c; Western easy; hi xed,
mot and November, 4OLaioHc; December, 4o2c bid
~r 39 3otc: January. 80 soc February. 39d 30c
March S0A c3eic. oats firm; southern ana Pennsyl.
,,n, Western white 2S020.c; do mixed, SCd
SSn cradei No white. o96291c. Rye dun prime u
Ioice 81 Soc Hay arm; good demand prime to choice
,ttbv si1 5Odsl3 so Provisions steady: butter firm
creamery 24d25c eggs firm Western 25c. Coffee steady
Rio cargoe- fair, 19i2G20c Sugar hrmi "a soft CSC.
chi. "a Liverpool per steamer quiet firm grain ia
5de Cork for orders A. 9iQ5s leccpts-Flour. % 600
MI wheat 600 bush cora, $4,000 bush; 10 600
bg.h; rye , 900 bush; Shpmeats-None. sales-wheat,
on 600 bush ; corn, 10 600 bush
cSicaeo Nov 25.-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-By TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. " Y. Nov 25-Cattle- Receipts last II hours.
$50 head total for thus fer $3.50 for same time
ast week 0220; consigned through, 29io head . 40
head 10 New-York; 1000 head sale prices nlmer
but not Guotably higher choice shipping cattle. l5o0G
steers. 5000 800 ~ q l5as IS mediim TO good eA.
camping and butcherinS cattle 2coaf 800 ~ - 4oasl
TO choice shipping 90 ioooqi 100 ~ SO lOasS5 very
steers stockers and feeders, fair choice " joas3
90 90. fair " good native shining s2as2 IS flr to
81 a0os2 90 70 prime do s2ds2 10 milcn cows
snd springers 326dS55 Sheep aud lsmbs-Rccet, lat
"a hours, S4oo head; total for week thus lar Is 600
Tor same time last week, 1900; Consigned Though
100 hcad, ZOO bead 70 New.York 1000 head on
s5 so; medium TO- good do s. 5odei 90: common 10
fair good DO IS 50ds5 90 medium 70 FAR do a. soa
?, hours 30 02o head total 70, week thus lar 81 100
$500 head. S22o head to New;Yorh 5000 head Or
ward tendency; mediums hoayy ., Workers aud piss
st. Louis Nov o5-Cattle- Receipts, 600 shipments
400 market steady; good % fancy native steers A o5G
81 40 fair 10 good So 40aS4 30 sockers and feeders
s5ass TO- range steers s2rs2 90 lIoes-Rcceips, 3aOo
shipmcnts 500; market stronger fair n ehocs heavy
a 7oasl 80; packing 81 55asf 75 light u 50asi CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Tho business in State bonds comprised large
orintv of issues, but was not large amount.
Tp, market was firm. Tennessee settlement Is
ironcbt 100 II, Arkansas funded Us l., LouSl-
D,,o consol As 81 3-4 North Carolina consol As
O." ( and South Carolina non-fundablc 6S IL.
0I civ bank stocks, Broadway sold U20l at 800,
X, Nicholas so at $50, and Iradesmen'S l2jJ at
100. , ,, ~ i..I -
,,ye and il seemed not to be affected in any degree
hv The fluctuations IN shares. The only decline
nof inheritance occurred In Ohio Indiana and
Western tirsts which fell l "a per cent to So.
Gnlf Colorado and Santa Fe firsts advanced la
uor cont 10 49, and gold skies IA TO % 81.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas consol Is gained the
sraction ct lOi IL, and the general skies 3-8
rcr cent at 81 rs Hooking Valley 6s rose l SO
rpcr cent to 81 Reference is made to our full
report of bond sales. go
Money ruled at 6 per cent. with n small business
above and more below, that figure. The closing
rate was : per cent, and the supply OF funds was
Greater than the demand.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, ss2,si0,47s; balances.
"a ,?5S.9s3. -, =,
Clearing House Ss1, 7GJ. It's net gnin on balance
nm SATURDAY, and to-day was S02S COB, made up
Inv gains Of 81 SAP currency and s9lO,l6l CON.
The two days operations covered; Receipts,
s5.l41 .OO9; payments. si,2l",4Oe; resulting In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
cLOsrNG PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA sTOCKs.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, Nov. 20-p. H.
TIL, course of the stock market to-day DIS
anpointrd the hopes aroused by the favorable
banl, statement on Saturday and by subsequent
deveIonm,nts in the same direction. 10 great
extent the bear faction controlled the movement
of prices although its success was marked IN only
a few stocks and complete in none. Inc attack
IN Atchison was spirited and prolonged. 1t
forced the price from 36 IL to 50 81, ANU III
spite of a modest rally near the close causeu "
net loss of ! 1-2 per cent The dechhe' VI
course dislodgcd considerable stock IN inc hahuS
-, ,,oal, holders. but the bulk of the sales was
for the short account. The sellers appeareu ~
NO tbo same bear SPECTATORS who freely sold the
stock when the plan of reorganization was p'o-
scnted because the scheme could not be carried to
srccossfnl issue. The official declaration of Its
success cxcites in them fear that tn, stock may
he utterly worthless IN consequence Vi '"o
crcass in the bonded obligations. 1t may De
assumed at once that the income ponue "ie
virtually preferred stock entitled to per cent
dividends before the present Stock VIII r'C'i'1
or,, rcturn On this basis the fears of the pear
faction are simply the expression OF WISH Tn','
,ts outstanding contracts could be cahceueu'
TIo. tho decline was used to cover previous sales
IN other stocks is more than probable out the
- &C vcre not highly successful, becau,e the
"oncraI market stubbornlv resisted the inuuenGc
geherai n"i ~ in Ntcbison Lake Shore adj
- ON the statement of the company pusi
Moss for the quarter ended September 50, wnIcn
~ - surplus of S203, 500, after the payment
81 Gycd charges and cash in hand amounting 10
Unarlv two and three-quarters milllohs uoliuIs.
WortLwestcrn advanced on the declaration oil tle
rsnal dividends while the other Granger shareo
oore fairIy strong without important changes IN
S,n,rcs or the coal shares, Reading ana jersey
CENTRAL were somewhat higher, and Lackawaiiha
,rcoIf nt q fractional decline. Inc mann PuIA'I1h
w Richmond Terminal was continued, Dut inc
a ~ closed midway in its extreme nucIuanohS
',i,b . final loss of only IA per cent me nhal
pLongcs were oftencr declines thhn advances
Sm, with the exception Of Atch'son and one or
Du snccialti,s they were small fractions IN eifher
d;rcction The closing was dull at slight raj y,
nd while the volume of business was up 10 me
@, daily average. Atchison furnished nearly
onc-third Of the total -. -. A. o
Tho trust stocks dropped almost from the open
inc SUGAR Re.ineries stock fell per cent, nut
mnicl,Iv recovered the greater part OF the loss
and lead Trusts. although much more active
anu within narrow bounds. The final losses
were about l-2 per cent
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
1rc Treasury bought $4,000 of II per cents
., 1o5 10 s5,O5O at 105 "a, ana s2lG,1UO
q" nor cont, at l27. At the Stock Exchange there
Gas a small sale of LIS at the inside price
We LOSING. quotations were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE COLLECTOR rs AROUSED.
he AND THE EMIGRATION CoMMIsslONEh9
HAVE MANY DIFFERENCES-A TLSI

TO BE MADE
rbc rclations between the Collector and the BoarN
OF Emigration have apparently reached such con
dion that crisis Is threatened. The Collector "ioe
Iet,er IN tbe Boanl Yesterday announcing MS d'
cson that Mrs Elizabeth TAFT and her children shouu
bc ncrmitted 10 land President Ridgway ana COM
rss,opcrs Stephenson and Wylic said informally 'ha'
tbev sbould send Mrs. TAFT and her children Dach ~
scotland and should not reply 20 the collector
latter Tho TAFT case has attracted consderdoie d'
,enton The Commissioner and Collector do not 'ahe
the same view Of tho affair. But the more a'i'
ssu, involved IN lhis case IS wlefher the Oohcc"T
mr. the Board shall have the final disposition OF 'he
cosa The Commissioners said yesterday mat utS
should claim the right to dispose of the ahair on 'ne
doc,son given by Judge Lacombe during Mr.. Magohe
administration I'm which he decided mat lh' 'o"i"
bod tbe right 70 send Rose Pagaano back +" Europe
since President IIartsOn's Administration OoH"'
cocretsrv Window placed the final authority III 'n'
hands Of the Collector The Collector wrote 10 lne
poarl Yesterday strong letter indicating 'h"' DIS
t.olinps abOut the old controversy weic al"u'eu "
&, aid aIso at the Custom House that the Ous'ohi
House authorities feel that the Board made III ms
case an incomplete report, as usual. special i"p"H
Collector Mc(leland does not hesitate 10 ~
lie oninjon the Board OF Emigration CoMuss'ohe'S
have outlived their usefulness. . .oo,ar,. NJ the
II is now believed that Assistant Herield.E ~ To.ri
oraasnv Datcheer was here 10 INVESTIGATE me SOAR
and nav recommend TO Mr. Window iha1 nc arai
The contract with the Board and e>tapnsh 800
Com mission 1t is said that Collector tdhaht 10.
,,h q man II is known that Colonel tfhaldt u
Ssrfsctv able TO hold up his end IN cOhliONrrS' "'
ptrhen his orders come from Washington W u'P.c VI
immigrant cases he will do H. \ inp'uT rairv
tna i,nne ndinc and il is thought that he lraSN
nsnarfment Will take action soon after this cdSc "''
been considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

pennsylvanla super s2 5Oes2 rs d. d, eAtss sas,z
So rs No wintcr family 80 30as3 s.; PennsyvsD1s
family stone ground. - 75d45 90 Fsnsyivans ro lie
process S4ds4 p We tern winter. clear, sas4 40. a.
do straight. 35ds4 80 winter patent 5Oas5, Mp
nesota clear 5Oqs4 l2s Do stslght 25Gsi rs a.
Buckwheat quiet ~ 7Jasl 81 for new and Al y
dfl 80 for old. per 100 n Whest quiet fair 70 700
milling wheat s0dS5c choice and fancy LOnzberry ~
S9c ungradd. IT, 2Ctl-st elevator. SIC No. rtt ~
track, SIC steamer No. red IN export elevator 5le
No ROD, November 7oi26soc December. 79isGs0c I'M
usry, 81dSl9c. February 52a,0s3tc. Rye quiet bu
steady at 55c for No. Ponrsyivarl1. Corn ak; "a,
lot. were Arm, under light offerings new No. yellow n
s so s eeeo0str 5SSe Old 10 hgh xei IN gr,a
393,df0+c December. 2Ss, d39isc January 339.a3ois
February &ys3Ji2c. oats-Car lots ruet s'eaiy No 4
white. 259c ;sNo. Whit 29ac choice ungTs4ed wbl,.
3ltQB2c futures quiet but steady No. white Novel,
ber 2s'. a2otc December. 294 a2oi2c; January 2esx
Doc; February 29s.dsoc Provisions steldy but oYss
BeetCty family. ssds5 80 do packet s7as7 20 sEoSss
beef. 1Oaf2c beef hams tl3qSi3 80. Pork-Ness TeS
hams smoked 1Oi7di2c DO ssltpe.re cured IN tes az
1Ol2c sides. clear ribbed. in salt 62d7c; DO 40 a.
smoked 7lasc shoulders in dry salt fully cured 55sL
DO DO smoked ja.aGc; shou'ders pick cu'ef 5LSSL..
do do smoked sd8i2c bellies In pickle SdS2c Do 49,,
Fast bacon 9ai0c; lard pure city refined 797Ls: A.
Western. steam s8 80: dc butchers. loose. g. rr,..
firm, fair demand Pennsy vania creamery, extra ~,
firm: held lots Irregular; Penn'yvara fists e7e: "a
sttms oa3c sugar-Res~od drm but u"cbprgsd' p,al
steaiy winter bran $40 5Odtf3 so Pet-oleun s..ss
70 Abel test IN bbls 7 451Ooc. Reoe'Dis-FTour 80
bb's: wheat 1000 hush corn li4O0 bush oa- ~
bush. Stipne" ts-Wheat 6ioo bush; corn 1920 brI,
oats, 10 700 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
WATCHING FOR BLUExosE7 sMUGGLERs.

Surveyor Lyon been cruising abound the Sound to
see reports true that smuggling has been
carried on by BluenOsc vessels that enter this port by
that way. IL is said be made discoveries
day or 50 ago. and that he will inform the Treasury De-
,artmcnt OF the result Of his trips There rumor
yesterday that Collector Erhart had begun the work OF
Organizing special service Of inspectors 10 supervise the
entrance port vessels through Long Isani Sound
with a Of preventing smuggling, II any is attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
MISS CHESTER WAS ONCE MRS. vAN1ER.

MISS CHEsIEh U-FNL
There was an Interesting session in the suit OF MISS
Clara Chester against George w. Iedeer for abandon
ment IN the Tombs Police Court yesterday hr LeaViH
the theatrical manager testified that Miss Flora Chester
had told him London year AGO. that her sister was
a married woman. This w3s before the alleged marriage
10 Ledescr said have taken place. Mrs Sara Prngie
Of South Norwsik, Conn, her brother Thomas L. NC
Clymont and his daughter Miss Jessie testified that they
IA known Miss Chester IN Cias-gw In 1885, and 'aat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

.ne than called herself Mrs vanter This was too much
for Miss Chester and she fell over in swoon whch
DELAYED the trial for The case Will 20 on al
10 80 O. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
OIL MARKETS

m City. Penn. Nov. e5Na'Ons,s e 81 oSS Ies, 81
onened AZ 81 io highest q tSSs eiearsnees MA
ss,. o. alters 10 Sl7 bbIs; shipments ~"
i0y shgrg Penn. Nov e5PetroeSe Iessd NJ q
but broke bsdly in me aftersSons ii ios e'o'e"
.ICpna Tr Senss ee II III 2 0S Transit eersh,.cssss
81 s1 penn Nov SSN |. Sss highest 81 ''
9nensa ., al Il! iosc esranees, $4,000 bSi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
ATCHISON ATTACKED.
4 DILL DAY IN STOCKS.
THE MARKET IRREGULAR WITH A SLIGHT
RALLY AT THE CLOSE.

Gales AT TIE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
rrroprAN FIvANCTAL, MARKETS..

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Nov 25, p. m.-COnsols, % 1-l6 for money
and 81 316 the accounts Mexican ordinary, 90 Mex
can Central new per cent bonds 81 bar su'er r, IS
rate OF discount In the open market for bot SNORT ana
three months bills 464 cent Paris advices quote
per cent 81 francs 80 confines Tor te account
The amount OF bullion gone INTO the BANK ol EnS' o'i
balance to-day is ESQ 900 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

general balance OF slsl ,501sOs, consisting OF
sI727iO.713 coin and sS,707,065 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ccived to-day s27O,l6i National bank notes Tor
redemption -
The customs receipts were s797,7l3, the in
ternal revenue receipts s742,646, and the mis-
celaneous receipts sl43037.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures OF the last prev ious statement as follows:
NV o. Nov Of Differences
Net gold hand s1S7 499 202 $50 s4o DEC - az
Net sv'r on hind 19,O2S,62o l9o52 W. lpo "'-''
Net legatenders .o - a,, 40, TO n. -Y7
hand. 1o,1eS,T24 lo,eoz,4oi ln0' 90, 20
Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
outstand - 49, .oo ~. AZ 30, %.
Ing certificates s2 29G11t SD ~, avJ ~ g 80 10
Deposits In banks ~ lSb9o0 4ZZi'roo' Inv oi,'Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

ON me Froddce EzchadTe today-But.er mafket
ana unchanged. Eggs. 22d23c.
T Ssm, Ss-Ge In nr spt madns 1Sc
sS so Wheat In good demand arm; No 2 red 5se,
Gue, acc Pork quiet 80 Lard arm a. spp a.
short clear. 90 % whskey steay sales ioi nsraSa
finished goods basis Al 90 butter nrm fancy x
soase sugar nrm haEa refined 1+as Snee! S'E in
falr demand firm prime 10 choice Ohio nat pal0c a..
Philadelphia Nov .5.-Flour steady; western Una
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
WHEAT. NO. ..

Cash 9aoaoH T sSng Wheat ISL d us
% Wheat o3d6lc No. red 7si a7ssc; No corn
STU; No. oats; oa2Ote No; rye. 44a,c; No ?
81 ai mess pork per Dbl 30 81 lard pcr 100 10 so
Sd a. ~ e6s4 so; short clear sides boxed IS 25G
OK III whskcy distillers finished goods per gal 81 90
sugar cut loaf SeSsc granuated Use; standard a."
~ Articles Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bushels. lO6 600 ~ Ipo
bushels. ,0OO 2os.uVo
S Stn' Isl 900 JOG 600
0a.'' hnshcs .......- 400 7 900
~ "a 600 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-13
HoPKINsvlLlE, KENTUCKY.

A live and growing city Of 5000 inhabitants
attn sted in a county Of 10000. The Louisville
aud Nashville has two lines Of railroad In
the county. The largest tobacco growing
county in the world. Wheat, corn, hay coal,
live stock and fruits produced for export In
large quantities. The city has four banks
with AN aggregate capital Of ise,ooo. A PLAN
ing mill and wagon factory, three carriage
factories, lime factory, tobacco mandatory
two ioundries, three brickyards, broom fac
tory, steam laundry, ice factory, two large
nouring mills in the city and several In the
county Splendid driving par and fine opera
house. Five turnpikes centering in Hopkins
vile. Building and Loan Association, Com
mercial Club, a ielephope exchange, numbered
streets and houses and city lighted by gas
Macadamized streets and brick sidewalks
over the city. Eleven churches, two college
high school and tho finest system OF publ
schools. white and colored, in the State. West
crn Kentucky Lunatic Asylum with popula
tion of $50, two miles east OF the city. A 500,
900 court house with town clock IN tho dome
A lne IRE department and company OF Stat
Guards. Little River furnishes an adequate
supply of water for all purposes Real estat
ow and rents cheap. Fine opening for woolei
mill, pork packing establishment, fruit can
merry, lanyard and many other enterprises.
Climate mild and invigorating and exceed
insly healthful.