davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
CRUIsER CHARLEsTON
Make "a successful Trial Under the SUI
nnrA i.inm Of lnnmohoro nanham.

Make "a successful Trial Under the SUI
pcri.ion of Commodore Banham.
SAN PEDRO. CAL. August pa sue
cessful trial of the new cruiser Charles
ton was made Yesterday She was
steamed at an average rate of lcs knots
pcr hour from Port Hartford TO Santa
Barabara. making the runin four hours.
Sixty.seyen hundred horse power was
devei0ped. Commodore Banham, un-
der whose supervision the trial took
place. Gays it was satisfactory III
every respect. The Charleston came
to this port for fuel. She will leave for
San Francisco to-day. During the SIN
hours continuous run of the cruiser
an average speed of lSs miles an hour
was developed. The sea was very
rough IN the first two hours run. ana
with every roll of the vessel her pro-
pellers were lifted away cut of the
water. Notwithstanding the severe
strain on her machinery. there
was no hitch at any time.
The Charleston was near Port
Hartford, and standing well out to sea
when the official trial was begun. The
roll of the ship in the heavy sea was al
times ninety degrees. The average
speed during the first hour was 49,
knots. and after passing Fort Con, ep-
ton. where she had another sailing she
held an average of lsi knots. Ninety
6ye pounds of steam was indicated dur
ing the trial voyage. Unofficial ap'
proximatious made by the Naval Engi-
..... ..,I I,- main appi apprS made the
development of $500 horse power TO
which 800 is added for auxiliary en-
gines. making a total development OF
600 horse power. This figure, It IS
claimed, Will be within The limit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
BOTETOURT COUNTY.

Democratic Nomination-E Broke His Leg.
Special % the Times.
FINCAsTLE VA. August 2i.-Alfred
G.. Preston farmer. was nominated
for the Legislature to-day by the Demo
Gratis Of BotelCurt beating Sturges L.
Jones.
Pleasant Bush. a member of the Lib.
erty baseball team, fell and broke both
bones Of his left leg IN a game here Ihi;
evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

WORK OF DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES -
We print this morning an interesting
account Of the recent doings of Demo
cratic associations that participated in
last years campaign. These organiza-
tions. framed on the m odel OF the JEFF
fersonian societies that played very
important part in the early history
of the party. did not abandon their
work after election day. On the con-
trary, many of them have continued
their efforts in behalf of Democratic
principles from week to week. They
have increased their membership and
opened new club-houses and meeting
halls. s.-Neic York Star,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
THE eEHRING SEA SEIZURES.
Further Particulars of the Captures OF
~caIcrs.


PORTLAND. ORE, August 2i-A Vic.
I t0ria. b. c., special says Captain Cox.
F of the schooner sapphire. Just arrived
from Behrirg sea gives these particu-
1 lars Of the sealing cruise: On July itb.
F the Sapphire entered the closed ocean
and made the first catch Of seals five
/ days afterward. On July 18th. the An
ME &. Moore was sighted with 900 skins
aboard and all well. On the Both.
the Sapphire came in sight of
the Maggie Mac, and Captain
Dodd Informed him that on the 10Th
the Maggie Mac had been boarded by
Lieutenant Tuttle. Of the cutter Rush.
who told him Of the capture Of the
Black Diamond and the Minnie, and of
the latter's being towed to Ounalaska
on the 24th aud laid up there. Captain
DOdd 8 assurance that he had captured
his seals at Copper Island on the
other side seemed TO satisfy
Lieutenant Tuttle, ard he left
The Lieutenant, pointing TO two specks
in the distance as he was descending
The gaugwav. remarked 90 Dodd that
they were the cioOners Moihe Adams
and Mary Ellen, which he was going to
Nip in the act. - The Maggie Mac
then got cut of reach of the Rush as
soon as possible, having seen the cutter
standing down on the seemingly un-
suspecting schoOners. Captain Cox
says that while on board the Maggie
tine schooner reported to them that
she bad sighted the Penelope
ia tow Of the Rush. heading for
OnnaIaska. On the morning of the 30th
the United States cutter Bear was sight
ed. but the Sapphire again escaped cap.
tuTe On the 20,h Of May the Sapphire
proceeded TO Kyuquant. Here several
Indians showed SYMPTOMS Of sickness
before Captain Cox discovered the dis
ease TO be similar to that Of yellow
fever, and he at once put to sea. On
the way north the whole of the crew.
himself included. was attacked by the
fever. but no deaths resulted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
The CRONiN MYSTERY.
.he Suspect. Moved to be Tried ~epa-


The suspect, Moved 10 be Tried >epa-
rateiS.
CHICAGO, August 2i.-Tnis afternoon
the attorneys for O'Sulliyan, Coughlin
and Burke. the Cronin suspects served
notice on States Attorney Longenecker
that on Monday, or % soon thereafter
rs counsel could be had, they would
each move for a separate trial on be-
half of their clients. Judge Longe-
necker says he will not resist the mo-
tions. Tue six aIe- indicted for conspi-
racy and ought to be tried together, and
lac has no doubt they will be.
Late this afternoon the attorneys ior
the six suspects received a list OF the
witnesses who will be called by the
state in the case. The list is an exten'
siye one. there being about 100 names
on IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
FIGHT BETWEEN FARMERS


1TI NJ WITT . Doc nv.
FREDERICK. MD, August 2l.-Wiiiiam
Hooper was shot and killed by j. ~.
Shaw. near Highland, This county. to-
night. They were farmers. Their
property adj1iued. The other day Shaw
discovered q bee hive ON tree on The
linc between his ami iI0opor's fatms.
Hc began taking the honey away, when
Hooper came up and claimed that he
had discovered the hive two days be-
fore and said the honey was bis. This
evening the quarrel was renewed ai
Shaw house. Hooper drew q pistol
ana aimed at Shaw. but it missed fire.
Shaw then ran into the house and got
his shotgun and discharged "a load Of
buckshot into the back of Hooper i
head
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

BOSTON. MASS. August S4.-W' 9.
Hartman. who has surrendered TO lhe
nolice at Louisville, KY was An t,;, sSen'
for an installment firm here. e., "sen s5oa
he disappeared he owed the firm ,.a,O 40
=, ~ - snnposed he wants to get home
hnf the firm will send no officer after
bm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
FROM FARMVlLLE.

Correspondence OF the Times.
FARNyILE. VA, August 2L-The
scene that the Armory Hall presented
last evening was a brilliant one. The
hall was very handsomely and taste
fully decorated. Not during the season
has am evening been more pleasantly
spent by the lovers of the german,
which vas led by Mr.. w. =. Nenable
and Miss Nita Shakespeare. Of New Or
leans. many of the figures being new
to the participants. Mr.. Nenable is t.
bee congratulated on the success OF his
leadership. The german was given by
Mr. W. L. Nenabe and +. NJ. Bugg to
their home and visiting friends.
Among those present / noticed Mr..
W. l.. Nenable with Miss Nita Shakes
peare. OF New Orleans: Mr. c. l. Hobbs
with Miss Alice Shakespeare, of New
Orleans: SIR +. NJ. Bugg with Miss Le-
ma Whyte. of Norfolk: Dir. w. ID.
Bethel. Of Danville, with Miss Carrie
williamson, Of Norfolk: Mr.. X. j. Gun
ningham with Miss Cassie Taylor. Of
Manchester. Mr.. John Stokes with Miss
Hattie Wicker; Mr. X. f. Boy kin with
Mss Lucy Knight: Mr.. W. 7. Clark
with Miss Clara Cunningham; Mr. Ed
ward Iodg of Macon. Ga, with Miss
Carrie Morton; Mr. Peter Agelasto. OF
Norfolk. with Miss Fannie Bugg: Mr.
+. Ii. Scott. Jr.. of Macon, Ga. with
Miss Nirgie Bugg; Mr.. l.. A. Hooper
with Miss Josie Morton. Mr.. X. G.. Nor
ton with Miss Lena Dupuy. Of Carters-
VILE.
Among The stage were Messrs. j. W.
Mckinney. c. b. Cunningham. j. l..
Hooper. Walker Scott, +. l.. Morris and
Charlie Gillian. Of Petersburg.
The chaperones were Captain and
Mrs. Isaacson and Mrs. Shakespeare. Of
New Orleans. ZIP.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

NEW ORLEANS. La, August -4.-lhe
sensation Yesterday was the disappear
anre Of a prominent young lawyer and
notary. Alphonze Phillips. Ihe mater
came before the public IN a suit MED
one of bis clients demanding an ac-
counting for funds left in his custody
amounting, it is claimed, 10 SoO'oVo OF
-foO GOO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

BRAztL. IND. August PA new ana
strange disease is killing on the hoss III
the southern part Of Cay county;
Great sores develop over the body, ana
,be hogs. after two or three days die IN
snasms. IL is unlike any disease ever
Lefore known here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
4 Prominent Ciiilsn OF Eappahannock
Tom 10 Pieces by Lightning.
special tO tuo Times.

special 10 tho Times.
FREDERICKsBCRG, VA, August - -
News reached this city this evening that
Mr.. Slanheld J0nes.a prominent citizen
living near Rapplhannock Academy.
near this city. during the fury Of the
storm Of yesterday, in attempting to
raise window in his dwelling
house, was torn into fragments
by bolt Of lightning. There
were several members Of Mr..
Jones family in the room at the time
Of the tragedy. who were badly stun
ned but not seriously injured.
The destruction of the storm to prop
erty Is very distressing from every
quarter we hear from in the counties
ad MONT U this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
ACT or A MAOMAN.

4 Man n Doiriuu shoots ni- Nur-c.
WoprRN, MASS, August 2f-Aboui
1880 A. NJ. to-day, Fred. S. Nicholas,
living i'm Grove street, Winchester,
while dclIious from typhoid fever, got
out Of bed. procured a revolver from q
bureau drawer, and shot his nurse. %
Miss Smith. through the heart, killing
her Instantly. Before DE could be See
cured he fred two shots at his father.
Sullman Nicholas, but without effect.
Miss Smith was a trained nurse from
Boston, who came yesterday 80 attend
the patient.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
SEVERE THUNDER STORM.
An OLA citizen Killed by Lightning
Mules stunned.

RAPPAHANNOCR ACADEMY. ria FRED.
ERIcKsBURG, VA. August 24.-Yester-
day evening, during one of the most
severe storms that has visited this sec
ton Of Caroline for a number Of years.
Mr.. J. Jones, an Old and re-
spected citizen Of this county. was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
He leaves wife and several children
to NOUN his untimely death. During
the same storm six tiue young mules
belonging to Mr.. Washington Buckner
were stunned, but only one was injured
sufficiently to unfit him for service.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Fatal Incct.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 2i.-This
morning Bessie Wood and Mamie
Parker. aged eight and three years re-
specnvely. while playing at the resi-
dence of Mr.. IL. c. Wood, the iron
founder. got hold Of two boxes of pills
which had been prescribed previously
for older members of the family.
one box contained prot0ide of
mercury, the other tonic rhos-
phoru. and small quantities Of
sirychnine and arsenic. The children
we're playing doctor. and admins
tered the pills To each other. In the
afternoon both lost all power to move
and were put 60 bed. Mamie Parker
WAS taken with couvulsiOns ard died
before medical help arrived. Bessie
Wood WAS successfully treated and
soon recovered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

GREENsBURG, IND, August Eight
prisoners broke Jail here last night.
Three are notorious burglars and four
are thieves.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

lDNhID s.. kO-E.
iD~illi ~. THOMAS.
nEDklI r.. AA-liON. Jr,
Trustees.

n'r'f after Ne above sale. and by
nd decd uf TRUST executed by William
'l.. trustee. t0 lIr undersigned, default
iI.ufi. HlI being REQUIRED by the Dcne-
TOD fir taII decd. ] win scll the LOT
. t,.iI ND. wiin FRAME DWLLLl Nc
HIrrpu. numbered BOB. on seventh
h Manchester Nu. and adjoining the
fiiI described above.
DID,. n.h as 10 expenses 81 sale. and as
''NNudtr. On terms 90 he annOuncod an
GEORGE r. NAsHON. Jn.,
Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

SPEND a week at the Rawley Spring
and build up for the winter. Hotel
open until November lst.
J. WATKINS LEE.
16.eod.4. Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

WEATHER. tNnlCATIoNS TO-DAY.
WA-ufNrroN. b. g.. August 2t.-
iuI cations fnr Nfulnla. Eoir
/ nf |fNcppt showers in southern portion
eINNiN warmer except stationary
I fNmrcr1im0 in southern portion.
fHefcrlN winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

LONDON, August ei.-The death isan-
nounced of John Hanger, the noted
circus manager.
PARIS August 2i.-The conncil Of the
Legion Of Honor has suspended General
Boulanger as a member of the Legion
and the police have removed the Gen
eral 5 efigy from the Musee Greyin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
WASHINGTON WAITS.
SILLY SEASON REPORTS FROM
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

New Bids For the Three Two-Thousand-
Ton truisers-Bold Negro Thieves Cap
t"red->aii-fartory 1c,t of the Cruiser
tharIcston-Wa a-hington Nrws.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

The Richmond and Allegheny Railway Com t.
pauy, the Board 0i Public Works. the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company sni
the Central Trust Company of New
Apr< lsfeuInpf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

NIRGINIA-IN THE CLERK = Of
FiCE OF tIIE CIRCUIT CoUI<f oF IHF.
CITY OF RICHMOND. AUGUST lsT. 1889
~ VACATION;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Baltimore Preparing for Grand Ccicbra-
tion iu Honor "f she IaB of Fort Nc
Hcnry-1he President Arrives at Deer
Iark-Ccnersl Reports by Wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


The general stock market this morning opened
without material changes from last evenings
figures. md declined Ia TO l-2 per cent. The
continued contest for the control Of the Oregon
and Transcontinental election. which quickly
advanced the price for cash stock TO above 40,
while the price for regular stock deliverable
Monday declined 20 80, checked operations, and
encouraged an attack on values, on the idea that
the Oregon and Transcontincntal episode would
work Generalization on the general market
But the decline, due principally 20 rush OF
board-roo traders TO SELL was OF short dura-
ton. Prices easily rallied and with following
dulness remained strong 10 the close.
The sales OF Oregon and Transconansntal
ranged from "a I-2 10 33a35 IA In the regular
way. and from 81 TO Ga i-Sa62 cash. All the
cash prices above So were for 1900 shares pnr-
chased in under the rule at 60 10 g. l-S. After
the purchases under tho rule the price Tor rcsu-
lar stock. instead OF declining, ss was
expected. rose from 80 So 20 35 l-Aa35. Not
since the Hannibal and St. Joseph corner ms
there been a difference Of 80 per cent seen De-
tween cash and regular stock. IL now is pam
that the control for election has developed hrge
short interest In the stock; that most OF
the recent sales OF sellers options have been te
L,rning OF "Ah0st' cash stock into options
maturing after the closing OF the books ana
the stock ex-election purposes closes higher
than tho price OF any OF the sellers options.
AS 70 the result Of the contest Tor cohtrOI ~
still is in doubt; both sides claim IT, and inc
chances. IL there has not been secret issue
Of 81 {. 600, 900 authorized common stock, favor
the opposition, Notwithstanding the 6rag OF the
present management Till the election Is over
its result must rcmain In doubt
On the early Dragging OF the oregon
and Transcontipental management, the prices
Of the Northern PacGcs were stronger
and of Union Paclfcs were weaker. The decline
in Union Paclics, however, was aided by curious
an Dulerncnt 20 rs usual monthly statement giving
the loss In net earnings for the whole system ioi
the month Of April at s50o,jl7. In The recent
wears the nagement OF the Union Paclhc las
become conspicuous for its frcqcent changrs IL
the method of making its reports, SO that " j.
dnflcult TO verify It's comparisons Errhoc ldeht
in running O railroad are Improbable as when
employed in any other business
The general market after its recovery ron
the cariy depression, WAS dull and firm, while
business in il was INSTRUCTED by the over-rulina
| interest taken in the operations IN Oregon anC
| Transcontinental The market closed dull and
| strong.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull and steady Al
| quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

ss s aa ssfis s s sih .S:.
asse hs e SGe Ps ssd
D1reS pssts h%sSy e SGs'f Passt Sound 70 Monte
S SisiS toT orasrs lumber S,' ed 50.
y,sg saH dsst Z @
TS' $ s P; as shot IPi gsa'f iS
Sy %s''a Ena'f 5o S'' s:nss quoted
ouis eG s &S;i Asi
P.tl. S'i Bellies o,s' gisSs sSSsaaol. 'Ss
iitaallAfg m SSSSedd o 3D. 1876 p
,., cs SsSS 55 go en- isS'
30 PEEsE6 S 2Gssii2, SsS'33 re ?'PPf es
g ,gv, sSD !. d cEea S"a "
ELK So: Ss. Sf sss 'pS5 Ras AZ +
s s,ss go e 4 81 ;o:s '13 sa i
,'% j., q 2'G . t aa. SGs sour S6 Amss 4:
B55S 55Ssrs have: arm g% fancy
syiyaua Creamery new, l79 western o fair 20 eo9d
ssi lIs az. s,s az siTS 5S u
%sG tubs do f prmo 1qsc e goV&S e. S4
Imitation cFeS@5y es sSS 1 eSes. S
d SSjSe aye ws'G s9a '1S'aE3 n;
ola w...ern factory, sdoc CllEEsiE;Dnmrr.s New
sJock Eu cream coorcd fine 9a9 l2c 90 tnH ,9b
g1S &c: common 10 good l.2a8 Say ;, SS' -, TX
bout steady and In moderate dena1, ScTp
ed R %, FSGnTTyl es9eIa i Is ia 51s1Sc '
sTGAp-Raw-DulI and without change OF },gbI
soe n cargo OF Contrtuzal, 90 test COSY anu IaIr We
2 ,nd rSnSo,s Of 81 test. Muscsvad9 lsc Fmr MA
Gyng nuoted o. l.4c Centrifugal, 20 UsG fso ~
Pcaned oniet ana unchanged Cn iEynL Oer
Dc cubes 84c: Po%dcrea ,,so Haas "XS Id
Wit ys,ra C. G94s7 1S.tOc; Extra &C." 1881
5.sc: 40" 7a7 i-se; yellow. u 7-ed'o a. ooc
STEARINE-Quet and generally sealy' S'leN ~"'''>
n C!y 8 8.Sc OieOHargarine, CITY, &C. 49,. 4.
TOBACCO-Kentucky Is quiet and only snsI nS S' e,o
mestlc lea. are selling The business compr9dd A."
sSs New England Sscdes private @Fms ~ 90
state Iavana 13c Ice $50 do ls5,S =! rIan3 SEED
Scgiraf i0r 10 IA l2r 70 do 1887 New,
Uev1nS n-iyaio -ns $50 bqes Havana CSC 70 - ~
10 bslSs sumatra eli 20 to 81 9S. M.
TALLow-srronQer and g good demand. at EnT T. se
loo 900 n July 4 1-sc aud 100000 10 fhhS1''pha
3sc, -. ,,.h,
wooI-Thc purchases OF manuf9cturers arc Hs sn
There is nrmress on the part Of sellers a.
nuieratS od"rncs Sales have been 2OOOO oo "hS Sn
4lnc 80 sc 70 oOo do, IA secured lndiaa1
Io burr Toyas IS 2al8c; 200 bales Doshh ann
600 iss OF nne and medium washed neeII %.
,rourcd California; 5000 d. BOkhaFa - Wy w "a
India: $4,000 do pulled 1000 do scoarsi tHas III
40 black 5000 do Nollsi Il bales East AhliS on p''
yase terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
THE STATE or TRADE.

s,,rrons May i!.-cotton quiet M!ddlns ss Mss
90 Extra do 50 1894 0o Family do g - q
Sfty Nils Rio Brands Extra l9sS2S winter mhsss
PsSs1s s. 40 Extra - Is iii eas
TTyitS IS Ss4ci Longberry 30 o oaoi No soatasss
a4u Western steady No Winter Red sPss az sss;
G G1Si spot ssS.?0 My tSsisSS 51as q sssaS
MtXnd 99a3lci Graded go White at $50 Southerh
.vd Penpsyvania 30 033Sc. Ryo arm NJ 5t955c aay
s sny, Prime Choice Timothy at SIS 0Q9l5 80. Pro
Ms.. Po Ro at ss ~ Bon % psssss s
,ssnSy az ll Slsc Lard steady. Asausd ss
Hnttcr dull Packed 2Slac Best Boil ~ l6ei
rst Renne at 6T5c Coffee quiet steady ho cargoeA TAR
Rsnosd AZ lac wsEey arm At 81 t. Freight: 70
iIver,ooi per steamer. quiet; Cotton 2sc asked Four
aer t6n In sacks 1873 Ga Grain BUSH Sd Cork Of
So hush Corn 900 bGAh oats 1000 bush. shisments
Fionr 900 bills Saes-wheat $4,000 bush Corn 10000
pUvvNo May l7-whsas--oid Na Hard was dun To-
aav cIosn4 at III 2i 10 carloads OF New No Hard sold
~ Al o5 1000 bush Of Old ana New No Northern sod al
WIOtcr grades 1uIet and weak 40n0 bush Of ~ Nod
sJ NJ ode and 10 carloads OF do at 81 del ~ No Rcd
soc asSedi No. / White Michigan 9etgc. Com dHn and
lower No Yellow 800 80 yellow ~ &c No az ~ &c
NJ Sis.c; No ) White at 3oTc no No Mxel hero
Rye nominal Flour duh. Mlteed gdlet Winet Ban
% 7bTisG 90, spring DO. sl2 n09i2 90 Canal frelghu
rm and unchanged Wheat &c Corn Sne =, 9s 80 2ssS
Corn ia 900 bush 2ls10 bush. Canal anipmsns-
Wheat SIS 600 bush Corn 10000 Dush Oas S,OS0 pash
shipments by RaFlOur $1,000 bbis WheaS io'OVo ousn
Corn 10000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other dssirapE
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Bankers. rs Hassau-St. Ncw-York
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

EFLTURFg OF NE".HORh DEALlHSo'
T1r, grain markets yesterday werc void OF interest
C,sh wheat WAS steady, With little doing. excepting
purchases OF a few loads 10 an old contracts. The
nD,tops were dealt IN TO the amount OF about
200 600 bushels, and the transactions were Inchaod
10 scalp fractions over night. Tho weak cables ana
the good crop prospects caused an carly weakness
while a rally followed late on reports OF exports and
,dvcp4 OF too much rain nt The Vest Tor uiH Eoud
oT thr crops July huCtuated from ~ D-lh cents Ia
"a Ia cents but closed exactly es II opened, al ~ IL
cents and unchanged from THURSDAY night s"ptom-
bcr also was Unchanged al ~ 90 cent? ThIlo VIC
OTHER months ended up Ia cont at 81 ~ ior 90?
~ "A Tor June 81 IL for August ana 90 III cents
for December. 49,. ....,,,.
M the west was Lizzie cent lower AT The STAR nnt
prices rallied later nndcr the good export dHmhad.
sbjppcrs look l9s,OUO bushels. Tho option mAhrI
vas moderately active within small limits, ana ue cu'
hcrcy of vSlueR was toward ease. n bcaH'r itcl.
ing nrcyalcd at the end and June closed unchanged ~!
al 10 cents In the other mnnih" io'Srs WIZ III
ia cent Tor July At IL Ts and August at AZ 3s cents
Oats were dun and weaker In tho option me
May closed on 10 cont at % %, ana yuno a. 20 -
md JuIy AT os SO cents were unchanged
Lari developed no new feature, but the tnnc wa;
stranger and gains were recorded IN tho options OF
/ pont for May and juno at 81 II, and points for
Juiy at u Is, August at 81 10 and september OF
The receipts OF grain md nour at New. York, Phil
adcIphta baltimore and Boston reported yesterday
were a. follows wheat 81. 800 bushels corn, l4o4h2
bshGs: oats 20 $40 bushels; total grain, 26a, Dol
bushels: -four, 40, 26d packages. ~ Chicago, MD
waukeo AMI st. Louis the arrivals wore: Wheat,
bushels; total grain, l,il2,3Oo bushels hour l6,'Ui
barrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
THE MARKETS.
ToTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
psr North River, Vessels and RaliroadA
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING AATERIALs-Ths supply Of brick Is l1rS
and prices low Oh coGm0n. Lath nrn,o - itiYs Ia
Bricks quoted tt 60 25as7 per 900 IPNSGfr nafl:
iS sekS 81 f5ss3 30 Croton Darn and Red FladsiG
CToon prown, sl4aSl5; PHILADELPHIA FROM sI, ia,
Trenioa Front s2T. IlosgGdae Cement J1eoSi ~ PIT
Dbl Ksroan Portland e7 iSss e. 80 sas5 5 RScEaT5
Common Lame II per Dbl, do nuishlngtl ~ Stac Do'
Lime S5c and Do hnlShlng II 10 81 9Sn s "a. h &
Cattle Hair. lsd2lC.
CHICORY-ouieL
modera5 demand Steady ana unchanged pIi;e s9sh
600 bags No. !, 10 l.6c. FGir ch9ntb quotI 10 81,
MIA grades unchanged and dull the oPil9h maf [H
GIw"T while ohGis Showed AN aiyanoo of about points
Increased buyng developed later in the asy iet1ihS 20
ri ~ Of 0GlO points, closing steaoY. ltSNr uturl
81 n. early, but closed with the loss fuy SSoyefSo
Hamburg quiet; July TO November uncbAhpel' VIncIa
rig ioWsr' RIO steady Regular arst, AooI gool
600 bags RIO ccaranecs for United states, ioQ)
Gars RIO clearonces EUROPE 1900 bags total soSS
July Nay 10 1850 abOS2go 6ags S39e amo lSss
COS 600 bags; time 1857, 3,252 OO0 bsgS, IT,
cepts santos July % Nay 10 1859 SO2 GOO "a
o AGA COO bags. Sales 81 900 bags