davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
0pERAC,0Ne8 S0BRE eL MUeLLE.

Por s. de J. Sala &c 90: A Trigo
Oividanes & 90, 200 81 arroz, 26O d
losas.
Per Gsvi1o Vicente & 90: A
Trigo C,vidanes 8 90. 500 81 arroz.
POr j. Oohoa y Hermano: A
Gavino Vicente & o., IS d cerve
"a. A Trigo Oividanes s. Co, 10 d
galletas.
Por s. de Ezquiaga: A Egozcue
& Clos y Vicente & Go, 125 81 gar
banzos, 147I4 pipa vino, LAT d ja-
bon, 90 d choco ate.
Por jose T. Silvo: A Trigo Oh
vidanes & 90, % d acelte mani.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
GpeRACI0HEs 0e BuQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAvESfA.
Vap esp "San Juan," "'descargan'
do.
Vap esp "Orist6bal Colon" des-
cargando,
Vap esp "M. L. Villaverde," pen
diente.
CABOTAJR.
Bdra. esp. "Nueva Flor" carga
para Vieques.
Col. esp. PETRA" carga para
Arecibo.
Col esp "Paquete de Yabucoa, "
ca'ga para Faj"rdo, Naguabo, Va
bucoa Y Hunacao.
Col esp "Dolores," pendiente.
Col esp "Providencia," pendien,
to.
Bdra esp "Dos de Mayo" car
ga para Arroyo.
Bdra. esp. "Aguadillana," pen
dien'e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
ORQUEsTA.

El Professor de mfsica d. Julian
Andino ofrece al nastrado pdblico
de esta Capital y poblacions pr6xi-
mas una nutrida y buena orQuesta,
que, bajo su direction, SO compro--
mete tocar, CON estipendio con-
vencional, en- bales, fiestas religio-
sas, etc, etc.
Julian AndiNo
Sc darA raz6n en- la CarpinteriA
de las T. T. T. del maestro Lam.
dor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
vap. alem, mCroatla."
REVISTA COMERCIAL DB BARCELONA.
AgOstO 15 de 1889.

Cafs.-Puerto- Rico, Sin arri
bos y no Sc esperan pr6ximsmente
por su carestia en- origen, pero aquf
contin1a de>animado este fruto,
pues 81 los almacenistas no 10 soli-
citan a pesar de reducirse sus exis
tencias, y solo SO han realizado 80
sacos hacienda regular q pesos
fuertes $3.50 %. despachado, los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
JOSE T. SILVA.
S0BRINOS De EzOUlAeA.
FORTALEZA. IL

Casa de giros y comisiones.
Agentes de los vapores.correos de Ia
Oompafia TrasstlantIcs Espanola.
Agentes de i'd i'd de los sefiores
White Gem y Co., de Liverpool.
Agentes de i'd i'd de los seflores LII.
rrinaga y Co., de id. +.
Agentes de id i'd de los sefiores j. T.
Nickels y Co., de id.
Agentes de Ia Compabia de Seguros
contra Iocendios denominada 10 +" Ro-
yal de i'd %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
VENANClO LUNA Y SOBRINO.
Fortaleza 45, 49 y 81.

Ofrece los siguientes artfculos 6 precios
muy m6dicos.
AzuIejos, losetas, 6 baldosines, oatala-
mas, blancas y encarnadas, losetas de
mArmol blancas y azules, losas de Cana
rias de cuatro en- vara Yeso y Cemento
Portland en- barriles de 16O kiios. Pintu.
ras, negra, verde, mimic y blanco zinc de
Ia acreditada marca DOS LEONES.
Aguarras y aceite linaza. Brochas dc
todas classes. II erro galvanizado, acana.
lado y lise para cobijas, clavos de zinc
con tuercas y arandelas, canales y cum.
hreras de zinc. Puntas de Paris de una
aeis pulga as. Clavos americanos de una
& cinco pulgadas. Palas, picos, azadas y
szadones. Alambre para cercas, de cuatrC
p1as. Estop4 alquitranada para calafa'
tear y algodon en- desperdicio para lin.
piar maquinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11

mes CRmpos . muestran my dis
gnstados por dichO arreglo.
El primero fu6 q San Sebastian
q manifestallo as1 al Sr. Sagas
ta. -, :.
Ambos ger erales SO quejan d.
Iqne no seles haya consultado acercs
de dicha reforma.
Madrid, 28.-Ha regresado q es
ia Oorte ell senor ministr0 de Ii
tguerra. a1<'> ~ g . s5liSs1
81 Presidente del Oonsejo, Sr
Sagasta, aplaz6 su vuelta q esta ca
pital. al e1 as
Ri Sr. A'onso Martinez ha salide
para Fraucia.
Afrma La Correspondence que
dentro de breves dias quedarl
aprobado por ell ministerio de Ha
cienda ell proyecto de convenio SO
bre arrendamiento de la renta dc
tabacos y Ia venta on comisi6n de
los elaborados en- Ia Isla de o.
ba.
Londres, 2S.-Circula ell rumol
de que Ia Oompafia de los Docks
ha aceptado las pretensiones de
los trabajadores.
OIentO cincuenta mil ObrerOs re-
corren las GALES, fernando grupos
inmensos.
La muItitud atac6 & los conduc-
torres de varios carrOs de carbon,
que iban escoltados por la policfa,
obligandOles q arzgresar al puntO de
'lOnde habian salido.
Seis mil obreros Sc dirigieron in
nediatamente al lugar dOnde se
halla estableeida Ia Lonja de car
bon.
Ri trafico 80 halla casi paraliza-
do.
Los Omnibus = los cabrioles han
subido hu tarifa.
Los srtfculos de primera necesi-
dad tamhi6n han encarecido.
Varios cargamentos de az1car
que 90 hallan en- buques surtes en-
el Tamesis no han podido descar-
gar.
Todo el azdcar que habia en-
Greenock fu6 vendido en- ounce
minutes con un aumento de precio
de seis peniques en- quiutal, y remi-
lido por ferI ocsrril q esta ciudad.
Berlin, 28.-El fracaso del sipdi-
cato azucarero de Magdeburgo hs
afectado gravemente los mercados
azuCareros del mundo.
So asegura que las autoridades
de Hamburgo han dispuesto que Sc
baga una investigation para ave-
riguar 81 los empIeados del gobier-
90 ejercen la debida vigilancia So
bre Las operacioDes mercantiles que
se hacen por medic de corredores,
y si todos los que las haCen tieneD
ttulos legales para intervenir en-
elias.
Madrid, 29.- Despu6s de una
confereD ola acalorada entire ell Nj.
nistro de Ia Guerra y el Captain
General dc Madrid, este dltimo
present6 Ia dimisi6n de 50 car.
go.
Mafiana % efectuar& Ia trasla-
ci6n de los restos del general Es-
partero, Duque de Ia Victoria y
Principe de Vergara, & la iglesia
de Santa Maria, en- Logro1o, ha-
ci6udoseles grandes honOres.
PresldirA ell acto el general Con-
cha, Presidente del Ssnado.
Berlin, 29.-La crisis en- 81 mer-
cado azucarero de Magdeburgo,
que SO contuvo por virtud de ARE
xlo hecho, psgando al contado el
25 por 100 de sus obligaciones y el
70 por 100 rettante en- ell mes DE-
septiembre, ha vuelto & renacer
pOr no haber podido cumplir sus
compromises tres casas de conner
clio que formaban parte del sindi-
cato, las cuales se han puesto en-
liQuidaci6n sin que intervenga Ia
judicial.
Las demRs, que eraD las mas i'm
portantes del sludicatO, contindan
sus operaciODes, = no existe por
ahora ell tenor de que suspendan
sus pagos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11

vENANCIO LUNA Y SOBRINO
FortaIeza 45, 49y 81.

Importadores directos de where's dc todss ella.
ses pro edencias, espeialidad an queacs, vinos
tintos eenerosos, ccres fnoe cervexas, vinagres,
frutas conservas slimenticias Dc los princpales
mercados de Europa America.
En- Aguas mi" erales tienen constante exlatencis
de las legitimas de V,chy marca Hopital, Grande
Or II. Contraxeville Vsls elestinos, San Hilario,
Nsndaris. Fuente agra San GARNER, Insalas, Loe-
cbes, Purgsnte Rubinat los acreditados vinos San
Rafael y PEI tona.
Son igualmente importadores de las acreditadas
msrcss de cgarrillos de 10 Habana "La BelleA"
TPajarito,1 de D. Andres Rodriguez. "Corons" de
Segundo Alvares , Ca, "Hidalguis" de Susini ,
"Legitimidad." de Prudencio Rabeu.
vsntas al por mayor al detail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
AVISOS.
Vap. esp. BUENAVENTURA.

Vap. esp. BUENAVENTURA.
Seg1n nos informan sus consig-
natarios, sali6 del puerto de Lii
verpool, con destino q 6sta, hacia
el 81 del mes pr6ximo pasado, Y ell
"Niceto" saldra ell IA del corriente.
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vap. aIem. "Croatla."
Procedente de st. Thomas Y Eu-
rOpa, recalara a este puerto del II
al 18 del co riente mes, segdn avi-
so recibido de sus consignatarios,
MullenhOf & Korber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
'COMISIONISTAS.

OUM
Importadores y exportadores. GiranFetras
sobre todas las Capitaes y poblaciones de Es.
pafia, Francia, Portugal, IugIsterra, Alemania,
Austria, Belgica, Holanda, Sui<a Italia.
Agentes do la Linea de Vapores de JIM. CK-
RALLoS & Co. de New-York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
ANDRES FIGUEROA.
SAN JOSE Y SAN SEBASTIAN 45.

Dueno del antique y acreditado estableci
miento denolninado LAS sEMlLLAS montado
suitido general de s' pTovisiSnes pro- m naconales
extranierss, conpra venta de frutos del
pals, y tlene ademas eonstantemcnte exiSteu.
cia de los mejoreS tabacos hlladoS que prudu-
cen las vegas de Arecibo, Camuye lsabela.
Veutas por mayor y detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
sues. DE- ORCASiTAS L. {

.mportadoreR 6s mere ancfaR Dc 1oaen olases y
ptsced nciAs.
Vsntaa al por mayer, Gsus 3; ' al dssaI!, On sn.
! a6ss FLoa DE julio GALLO Oh ORo, cs-
- Do l. FortaissA. ssqnsaa 10 de 10 CruS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
0ACETA De HOY.
C6digo Civil.


Reales disposiciones y pliego de
condolences acerca de la subasts
del servicio de redes teiefonicas,
que va se ha anunciado.
Sc da cuenta de haber tornado
possession ell 6 del corriente, de
cargo de Presidente de esta Res'
Audiencia, el limo. Sr. D. Ricar
do Diaz Agero.
Providencias judiciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
AGbNCll DE- FABBlCAy
M0RTH AMERxCANAS.
REPRESENTATIVES. IGW-YOEK, &c. B'AZRVRRO.
GGEHfE GENERAL. PARA PusRro-sEo,
PEDRO GAMBIA CORDOV A

Representaci6n!directa de fabricantss.-En pro-
visiones de Ia Harins marca Cordsro, msnteca mar
as Cerdito, Quyote, Nee Plus ultra, Gallo Emerson,
IocinO Jamones de Halsteald Co., 4alletAs de
Velas Papei, Escobas Tahaco en- rama, Ferreteria,
Qulncalla, Perfumeria, Barrenas Botones, Crists-
eria, Joyeria KeIojes, Efectos de escritorio, Co
rruajes, L&mparas, Pinturas, Juguetes Pianos Or
ganos, Casas portAtiles, en- general de todas Las
manufacturer americanas.
Sc exhiben muestras en- el Almscen situado emilia
alls do Ia FortaIeEa nnmero 20, donde el Conner
lante importador puede hacer sus facturas con ii
rticulo Ala vista, garantisandoles precios des-
lentos de fabricas.
Sc admiten ordenes do importadores, que aeran
ejecutadas por medic de ests AgenciA, cneargoe
de objetca para re0 peraonal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
Gabriel Ferrer q Herndndes.

La msjor y mas perfeOta de to-
das las cOnocidas hasta ahora es Ia
Emulsion de LGnmGn &c Kemp, y
por cOnsiguiente, la mas segura y
rapida en- sus etectos, On todo case
de al colon de la garganta, tlsis
Y demas intermediates pulmona1es
8 bronQuiales. Blen saDidas y CO.
uOcidas son en- todas parties lss
Virtudes de una buena Emulsion
dc Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao /;
y en- ell ca; o preseute, solo teDemos Q
que decir que, tanto Ia excelencia
absolute de les elementos empiea-
dos como el esmero y correcci6u
cientffica de su preparation, hacen
dc Ia Emulsion de Aceits de Htg0.
do de Bacalao, cOn los hIpotostito.
de cal, sOsa y pOtasa, que lleva II
uombre y la marca industrial d.
Lanman & Kemp, la mas perfecta,
ehcaz y agradable entire las que
existen en- el mundo. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
JUAN PLANTADA ARIS,
MEOANICO Y MNTAL6RGIOO.

FortGlesa na.asro 70. - Ean Jsansl Puerto Rico
Llena tubos para columnas Baro-
metricss. Idem para niveles, restAurs
los montejes de los mismos. Une
Columns de Term6metros, compone
todn clsse de npsratos para astronomfa
Meteorologis y N&utica; idsm topo-
grAficos.
Copfecciona varios ttiles para Elec.
tricidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11

Los Docores cuyas vasts d6.s de cuao snco pdorss
debta ii s0ago paralzan los intestns dsben rechazar
holncre que rsaura saud apetto una dos de
extraordnsras doas Vegetables una dos de lag NUE. E
para poner estomago perfecto otden
apeto despear espiitn 81 e Hgado esa afeeta
do recobrara funcones 81 Sisems Netoso esa debA
tsdo 10 dara vgor Y fortaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
REVISTA COMMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS
aALlDAS DB OABOTAJN.

aALlDAS DR OABOTAJN.
Vapor espano' "San Juan," para
Arecibo y ruta,
Col. esp. "Concepci5n," carga pa
ra Manati.
DE5PACHA Al
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
SANTORAL.

Microbes, 11.-Santos Proto
Jacinto, hermanos mrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA DE GIRos Y coMlsIoNEs.


Fabnca de icore
de las de HereaHabaa
Mai
Aemania GA
brc de enaquina DE- azdca
nAmuranc London.
North British & Mercantile London
eInsuanc Lin. London
Anglo ntinenalQ Qat Ohlendorfs) Works. London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11
KUEyIS P/LDORAS,
AzUcARA0AS,
DE HAYDOCK,
PARA Ell HTGADQ.

Admirable exraordnaria combination dc mediclna Las
vctoras de la cienca los teegrafos e6ccos Vapor la
caussdo revolucion todo e sstema del
As cs que anne Sc us IN nnero infinite de Pildoras
enfermead reclaan muchos obre mero el notable
escubrnento del doctor Haydock los ha ecipsado todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-11

Ayuntamientos.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-24
THE KNoxvILLE DISPLAY.
A Grand Success In Every Par"
tiCuIar.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 22.-Thc
much looked for day has come and
passed. The day that has been locked
ior hv nearly every one for miles around
and throughout East Tennessee.
The city is ovcrflowing with people
from all the adjoining States. The
streets are alive with people and the city
gayer than it has been for many year.
The principal street, Gay street, is dec
GRATED with ward atteryard ofred, white
and blue bunting.
The procession was three miles long
and was over two hours passing.
The largest houses throughout East
Tennessee were represented i'll the dis
play.
The line of march was down the prin-
cipal streets.
The marble display was worthy OF
special mentioning. Our marble re-
sources are the largest in the United
States, this alone would speak for our
industries.
Our wholesale houses were also well
represented. II is a notable fact that
our wholesale houses furnish most of the
| iobbing trade for this and the adjoining
States.
Speaking of the display as a whole, it
is safe to say that it was complete
success in every respect. 1t was an eX-
hibtion, not only OF the industries OF
our city and State, hut Of the South as
whole.
The other Portions of the entertain
ment of visitors for the week will be, Oc-
tober %, competitive drill by companies
of 3rd Reg't T. S. M. at Elmwood.
October 24-TOurnament, and militia
rv tournament ball at the opera house
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-24
KENTUCKY I.AwLEssNEss.
Forty on Each side, and Doubt
less BLOOD Will Flow.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October pa staff
correspondent of the Times, who went
to Pineville last night, wires that paper
from the scene of the battle of yesterday
morning as follows Wilson Howard
and one of his principals, Jennings, are
among the wounded, and it is said that
Howard's injuries are probably fatal.
Turner's forces have been in possession
OF the town for more than a week Their
leader is John Turner, just II years of
age. Howards men have been in camp
a mile from town. There are about forty
men in each crowd, all equipped with
Wincesters and revolvers. Yesterday
Turner led his men in an attack on the
Howard camp. The attacking party got
in the first work, but were finally driven
back to town. A report reached Pineville
at II O'Clock this morning that Howard's s
forces in Harlan, enraged by the battle OF
Yesterday and the probable fatal wound
ing of their leader lett camp last night
/ and started for Harlan court house, in
tending to kill everybody that belongs to
the opposition and burn the town. &. {.
Huff, clerk OF the Harlan county court at
Pineville, is afraid to go home, though,
he has no connection whatever with the
trouble.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-24
WAS 1T EXTORTIONP
Complaints Against the AsheNille
street Railway Answered.

Some friend sent us copy OF the South
ern Traveller of October 10, containing
a complaint of Mr.. !. D. Dudley, Of
Macon, Ga, that he had been subjected
to the 'Extortionate charge of seventy
five cents" for the transportation of
three sample cases from the depot to the
hotel, by the Ashevile street railway.
This complaint being submitted to Mr..
John p. Arthur, the general manager OF
the company, he authorizes us to say
that ample notice is given to the public,
both by printed notice on baggage car,
and by instructions to conductor, that
every piece of baggage hauled on this car
and delivered at hotel or other destina-
tion shall be charged twenty-five cents
If Mr.. Dudley had every opportunity to
know this before accepting the service,
we do not see that he should complain
because the rules are adhered to. Had
he chosen to do so, he could have taker
one piece OF hand baggage on the pas
senger car without charge, or he coulc
have selected some other mode of con
vevance, both for himself and his effects
il he considered the company's charges
"extortionate.
The street railway wishes to give pub
licity to the fact, that the charges are as
above stated, to-wit "for each piece o
baggage placed on the baggage cal
twenty-five cents, and for transportation
Of one passenger with one piece of hanc
baggage on the passenger car, five cents.
So as to avoid all appearance of ex
tortionate dealing. we beg the Southern
Traveller to copy this statement, as it i
in reply to that from its columns.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-24
AN EARNEST TALK.
IDr. Bells Address at the First
baptist Church.

1t is always a delight to be III an assem-
blage of earnest men, listening to the
earnest words proceeding from the heart
Of a practical sincere preacher. This
privilege was enjoyed last evening by
each person who attended the services
at the First Baptist church. The speaker
was Rev. T. P. Bell, secretary of the
foreign missionary board of the Baptist
church, and editor of The Foreign Missi-
onary Journal, and he showed himself to
be thoroughly interested in his subject,
and consequently he secured the un-
divided interest of his large congrega-
ton.
Many interesting statistics were given
of success in foreign fields, and of the
great number of devoted men and wo-
men offering their lives to this service, all
of which, the speaker contended, were
encouragements sent by God, by which
he spoke to his people Of to-day, as en-
phatically as in ages past he commanded
the children of Israel ''to go forward" "
even when the apparently impossible
Red Sea was before them.
The reverend gentleman made an earn
est appeal to the convention to uphold
the hands of this committee by liberal
contributions that the good work might
be prosecuted with ever increasing vigor,
and stated that he had letters from mis-.
sionaries, proposing that their salaries
be reduced, in order that the committee
might be able to send more men t.
places in which they are so much needed
At the close of DR.. Bells remarks, DR.
Nelson, pastor of this church, proposed
that collection be at once taken up
saving that he had no fear of frighten
ing his people, as they were accustomed
to three collections every Sunday, anC
also one by way of variety on Wednes
day. This was acceded to, and we hope
liberal contribution was made.
Just before adjournment, Rev. j. W
Jones, d. D., assistant secretary of til,
Home Mission Board of Atlanta, wa:
/ introduced by the chairman, and ex
pressed his regret at the late hour of hi
arrival, promising to let the convention
hear from him soon in support of his
committee.
The following appointments for meet
ings were then made for this morning.
Committee on Home Missions at S.3(
o'clock. Committee on periodicals a
9 O'Clock. After which the convention
adjourned until to-day.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-24
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
He Reviews the work of the
Liberal Party.

LONDON, October 23.-(Iladstone de-
livercd an address at Southport this
morning. He WAS enthusiastiCll lily wei
coined the hall being gcrowded two hours
before the opening Of the meeting.
Gladstone reviewed the work of the
Liberal party during the past twenty
one years He paid tribute to the
IaudabIe anxiety of the powers to post
Donc the European crisis. Hereferred to
the Crctan question as a formidable
menace to the peace of Europe. He
criticised at length, the government S
work, and claimed that all It's useful
measures were liberal. The speech was
short and somewhat disappointing.
Gladstone made a point by declaring
that the principles of the dock strikers
applied to tenants and tradcsmen in
Ireland would have been penal. He was
touched by the election gains, and be-
licved that ifthey could end the septennial
act, and appeal to the people tomorrow,
the verdict would be in favor of Liberal
ism and justice to ireland.
The bulk of the speech was devoted to
Irish grievances. He said that the neces-
sity of continued proclaiming of new dis
tricts was evidence of the failure of the
coercion policy, and declared that the
criminal rate was now the sare as in
1886. When in order to secure support
of Parnclites, the Tories declared that
coercion was no longer necessary. Glad
stone said he was unable to lay before
his hearers the scheme of the Liberal
policy for the future beyond outlines
already well known.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-24
CHICAGO REVIEW.
BUSINESS in the Grain Center Dur
ing Yesterdays Session.

CHICAGO, October 23.-Wheat trading
was active, and frmer feeling existed.
which prevailed most of the session,
though fractional weak spots developed.
The opening was Aca3sc higher than
Yesterdays closing, which advance was
followed BY further improvement OF
3sc.; then break of 12c. occurred Tor De
cember, and l4c. for May, which was fol
lowed by an advance of sc. for December,
and 7sc for May, closing about &c.
higher for December, and 1c. higher for
May than the closing figures OF yester-
day. May took the lead again to-day,
selling from 31sc. to 3aSc. premium over
December.
In corn a rather firm feeling was mani
tested, and transactions were higher.
prices better The tone was due largely
to the smaller movement and to-day s
arrivals falling short OF expectations.
The speculative market opened a trife
above he closing quotations ot ycstcr-
dav; was flrmer the greater part OF the
session, though no material advance was
recorded but final trades were a shade
above those of yesterday.
In oats the arrivals were below esti-
mates. This produced strongerteling,
and prices advanced attraction. Trading
was moderate and well distributed. a
light business was done i'll selling Deccnl-
Der and buying January.
In mess pork there was more doing in
speculative way, and the feeling
stronger. Prominent local operators
purchased November rather freely, while
miscellaneous shorts accepted fair guam
titles for January. the bulk of which was
obtained from manufacturers. Prices
were advanced local 712c. on the whole
range ghrou2 2hout. Side prices were not
fully supported.
In lard trading was very moderate
and the feeling was easier Prices ruled
about 4c.a1Oc. lower, and the market
closed quiet at inside figures.
In short ribs there was rather more
doing and the feeling was stronger
Prices were advanced i5c.a1712c. on Oc-
tober, and DEC. on other deliveries, but
the improvement was not fully sup
por ed