davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Dickens Works. u Calf IS vols, els: reduced 10
Sacsa q, Work. Cloth vols s!o; r.
REDUCED e sS?5 Lady with The C.m.lliss. Dumas,
England, So: reduced to SO. IS. The Rivsls Sheri-
dan. nustrsted si2 SO; reduced to cess, Paris
EXPOSITION. Selected Panny from, els; reduced to
~, Midsummer Nights Dream, Coiored Illustrated,
e1b; reduced to el0 SO. Facsiniles Of Acauarelss.
American, el2. 90: reduced to $9.35
ROBERT +. MILLER
u2-3m BOOKSELLER $50 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

Cudworth ought to have a cap and bells.
1t ID good thing that the Wilmington club
won. 1t was getting lonesome.
Baltimore Is now tied with Hartford for first
place, won lost Washington is third with 4
won and lost, Newark fourth with won and
lost, Worcester fifth with 8 won and lost,
New Haven sixth with won and lost. Jersey
City seventh with 2 won and lost and VIII
mington last with l won and 6 lost.
The league attendances yesterday were:
Brooklyn, $50; Chicago, 100; Cleveland, 100;
Philadelphia, 1892. The brotherhood drew
these crowds: At Philadelphia, l7,ll9 Cleve-
land, 800; Brooklyn, 5000; Pittsburg. 800.
Cudworth has signed Eyston, the Baltimore
amateur pitcher, for Worcester.
Jack Riddle is doing magnificent work behind
the bat, catching all the games. now that Bird
10 lame. He throws with wonderful accuracy
and 10 spry as cat. Yesterday he caught an
extremely difficult foul within two feet of the
stand, and threw to second in time to catch a
man who tried to run from first
One OF Phillips single hits struck the sign
board over thsright field fence.
The crowd in the grand stand has never yet
been 90 great as to necessitate the occupation
OF the seats reserved ON the south end for the
scorers, who have great dificulty every day to
get their places. There IL plenty Of room for
everybody without any encroachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
a. WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IROI
AND BkIDOL WORKS.

EDWARD l. DENT. NJ =. Proprietor
The Lert facilities II the city for all kinda Of Iron
NSrk. steel Beams. Angles. &c. always IN stock
line ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Work n
syeciaity hspairs and general work done IN
Tie best manner and % snort notice.
sole leensses IN the Distrct Of Column bin for ths
Nooeu-Aitchsn" system Of beam Anehors and Pro-
tsesorA WORKS. Cor sd and Water stA Tel. 42S-
"a, CsSy On.cs. LAS . q. AN. lei 42s-z.
- Washington. DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

would gold shipments abroad 70 pay for tnc
same as il would for alien silver. which would cause
a foreign demand for gold and certainly cause eoa
premium. as our supply of gold would not long cauh
the foreign demand gold 10 pay for the unneces-
sary purchased alien silver
The Republican party viii be beaten in 1892 II
they have not wisdom to supply the currency de-
mand for the good Of business and the relief of the
debtor class a. the majority must in this country
be recognized by the party that would be Successful
I'm politics What would be the premium the price
Of postage stamps If the Government did not Issue
more than IL did ten years ago II now meets the
bI ,lncsS demand by increasing the supply. The
Government should do with the circulating United
states business currency As Increase Of currency
AT fine present time Is as important TO the country
as an increase Of duties. and requires the other
10 make protection home Industries source OF
pros perity tho greater the amount OF home prodnc
lions the greater the amount ~ capital required Ia
perform The greater business I'm all United
States currency for business Is to people aS
good As gold or silver n aid business production and
consumption II keep our foreign expenses down T."
the minimum for foreign imports. Now count the
na>sc, and not tic shylocks for votes. the Rcpub
can party will diSintcSratc GEORGE W. DEAN
York. Nov. 80, 1-0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

lacked confidence in maintenance OF duties ~
that some of the proposed new works would not
he built. he would have told the exact trhth
but his argument would have had no foundation
There was danger of too sudden ovcr-producuoh
in some branches, 50 many were the new WorAS
proposed and of too violent depression OF prices
now there is a probability that the gradual III
crease Of production will be regulated by the
demand.
The fate of Benncr and Nenncr and the other
propbcts should warn Mr. Sherman That 'hs
nracticaI nation has small reverence for sham
Eliiabs. Mr.. Shcarman has been predicting ne
fore every election for many years, ana has @ucSSeu
RIGHT once but a sportsman who disperscs small
shot all over wood has bad luck If he hlts
notbinc all dav Long before an income lax is
imposed Mr. Sherman will probably see Demo
cratic House voting issues Of paper currency ny
tbc tLousaud millions. TO satisfy tie dcma9ogues
and fanatics who make its only victories possible
and after a short experience OF such leglSia'ioh'
sbould the country for its sins ever he condemned
70 that fate. the people would probably he IN the
mood 70 nut the Democratic party, ITS demagogu"s
and IFS free traders where they could DO niue
harm. II Republicans cared for nothing bSt
partis,nshp they would desire no better title
deed TO control of the Government Tor genera
tion than four years of unclaimed Democracy
would give thcm.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
'RAII FOR FOOTBALL.

AID FOR ITS BRAINY AND BRAwNY PLAYERS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: II with a feeling Of disgust, not nm
mingled with amusement. that read in this mornings
Tribune Edward c. Townc's criticism Of football.
There arc two topics In his artioe-thc effect Of
football championship OF The number Of men enter
ing a college, and dissertation football Itself.
As to the first. | have nothing to say. Whether or
not this affects the colleges In number IS ono thing.
and the game itself Is another.
do not know who Mr.. Townc *. nor how extended
his knowledge Of athletics may be; but | do know
that in nine out Of ten the people who de-
nouncc football are those who have seldom. II ever,
witnessed a genuine game. and who base their crit
icSm upon hcarSay, not upon thorough knowledge
Of the sport And the other hand the men who
have made college athletics study. who have fol
lowed them with interest from their infancy. agree
without a dissenting voice In pronouncIng football as
i played to-day. the finest all around game in tho
country. The statements that IT Is "a Wild West
show OF outrage upon both athletic and gcntemanly
culture" that II is the surcSt method OF going double
quick TO the devil body and Manners and that
the loss Of human life would be less II football
team simply meant that the should draw lot,
for one life to be- offered to the Internal gods are
the most nonscnslcd gibberlsh have ever had tho
pain to read.
The champion football team Of to-day II Tho
strongest combination Of mind and muscle, the ono
indispensable 10 the other The training ~ the men
j., superb bringing INTO play every muscle OF the
body and developing what /, 50 conspicuous by III
;,Dsncc today. that strong healthy constitution
which man needs not only for a football battle,
hut for the battle Of lie. into which he must 60.
True accidents sometimes happen but accidents
happen everywhere. The house IN which Mr I0Wne
lives mAy iall on his head and kill hun. but this J.
DO reason why houses should NOT De bum. Mt
rovnc cannot instance three cases in the last siN
ears where los of 'c ha, been caused by football
properly and uudcr,iandngly played A. 10 tho
.dcnuuciaton OF baseball. and IN fact, All other
athletics. there is no necessity Tor reply.
But 30 not let the opinion Il one man be taken
for "A standard but witness the growing popularity
81 the sport shown by tho vast crowds OF people
mari. ~ THIS country ara even across the Atlantic 10
see the one annual football game PLAYED on Thanks
giving Day between Yale aud Princeton.
kEPPELE HALL Princeton, e3.
Trenton, y. j., NOV. -, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

surr.nc cou-t-,i.a..,l Torn .l.ecc,- continued
cai'aI,r s., / To- 55, s'.,a ., il oeca..,
D. pttmgrr,r, So. 10 i5o 10. D., ~. Di,ol,e.
81. i.,,t '.f,4 af0t it1, oiDs eio- .lri. ISIS
~ p 10 TX ~, olI ito-. 100 80 io.1
80, '- Cd 40 "a. ~ XXX 1910 fvl1 -., ltiy
,.', -t3 -ti lao 1855 ~. 80 ''''
Sa'I liz. r.. nS Is5 500 'iI5ii ill., los.
IRA . ~ 10 20 90, 'i,- iio '''' 49, 'i' 80
Suif'gn;' 'o-f'-'Ir.n'-f'F' I-A''''fn'i u"'" De-
"bgrr.Tt cou-,-Cr,ui,- ra-, II Before Lavr.ncc J.
~, Us r"- go 40 f-.t cfot Il3 .i3o
So -,,,o 49, 80 .,.r,. ..t-, -.--' 44p, i-,I
-. 80, go -''-' -' -' 5000
100 .''. 80. rt...u p.-, m r.e,-. o-u,..n
80 "ol- 1872 eid2 2-j ans e,5- .ii" ii-ia.
80 - 49, - -'-' -'''
- 49, 80. >. '-',,- i., "a u1.r. p,t,.r.on I
,.NI',. ,.. ,.- mo ,,,t2 9.H it-- "4lI Isl.
3,- 80. 900, ..,,a- -.-,- $40 .ig- COO,
-.,r-o..,...- t,..-f Ii,.r. Ransom N-WII n Mary
Tr rror,'r. Wn.- ~ Joseph io-entull John
I'n,o"' - ,,'' 49,, 10 - bi,,r.t'- fr,n. and
= a yI,,,,n 10 a. Anal. Wi,l,- Hrdrat Mr,hnn.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
An EyGLIsnNAx,s ANSWER To SIR LYON

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Does the effective dcnunc!Mion Of the Mckinley
act require such statement as that from sir Lyon
Payfair at Leeds. which occupies three column, and
a leader IN today Times
select almost at random. few lines for analy SIS
Let Us turn says Lyon 10 protective taxation.
and try 10 understand the methods y which tho growth
Of wool has been encouraged American farn, From
1857 TO 1861 wool nearly free from duties, yct
sheep and woolIen fabrics throve finely The price
Of wool then about - pence per pound. Then
came the war which high dutic, were put on wool In
l-S3 when the taxes were tni,crcd. high pro
tective duty wa continued wool IN order 10 rueht
the sheep farmers. 800 Here YOU have three pcriod,
one Of wool nearly free. another period with high
duties and third, the present tarll with cyorblant
duties Has result been beneficial either % farmers
or 70 woollcn industries In the first period wool
sold al - pence per pound ln thc second period it
had sunk to II pence. and We have vet - see the
experience Of the present act.
Now what the fact a. declared by The United
sats return, for the several dcccnnal periods
While between 80 and 1850. the period during which
sheep and WOocn fabric, according 10 sir LYON Ilay
fair throve finely" sheep increased by barely nlf
million from twenty-five millions 70 twenty two and
half while in the wOollcn manufacture, the labor
employed had actually diminished by IL per cent
from "a 900 10 600. Then the period Of high
duties and between 1sGO and lo7o We find sheep
increasing from 22.5O0 900 70 2-.oOoO0O their wool
product Increasing SO per cent. while thr labor en-.
plOyed in the American woolcn Industries had ~prung
tween $50 and ESQ the American took of sheep
increased from 2-.500.O0O 10 12ooo,OoO while The
proved l47 per cent. 80 that high protective tam
for wool and for the wooou Idu-trIc, ln America has
re, W@5" apf ,dd,r ' NICK r1 ,yc rc' ,T e
viousy angli-hing and alo II We may for once accept
from - pence 10 y pence 1t only further remain.
to add that the ratio of the vau" Of raw material
~ fh. fftf- Iab lou. tIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
AN ADVOCATE OF FREE COINAGE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribnne

Sir: lour editorial Of today free coinage is
open 10 this answer: - long country by hlgh
duties keeps the balance If trade In merchandise i'm
ports and exports, the Mckinley bill Will Ger
tanly do, there will be no premium on gold
for the that the supply Of gold in this country
viii equal the foreign demand in settlement Of thu
balance Of trade, This being the principal Use We
have for gold money, our paper currency is the
better and more convenient medium of exchange for
American trade To afford In" currency accpmu,oda-
ton now required by orr COuntry's rapidly growing
demand for more business capital per capita and 10
avoid corner in currency, Government should
follow the example Of France by increasing our cur
rency per capita 10 the pro, porous business
amount. 10 encourage home production and industry
ms country should not, at the present value Of
bullion silver favor free foreign silver coinage for
The reason that we would be paving foreign holders
of silver 100 for about so in merchandise value There
should be no objection 10 coming all home produced
silver. because the quantity would be smaller and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

w TINE, MEATs-fSntnged dull bu. price.
G5c smosed d. sSsen do III bPfkIsd
SEF;sr A. G@saso January closed At oc Nav ,S
1tei including pigs. .LARD-DeyeoosaS' quoted
latlon moderately active CASH points, and peS
Sales Sales go cs and Il &c. City steam dull and s..
~ O.i3c asked sales, 900 tcs eI2ls isc cos1
s az AZ 2ec asked sales $50 cs s27c Na,as
s 'as 1000 Coo g; sc ss'dSiSi ;::
f%Gi south Amerss 7ioe
the general feeling was one Of '0day bai
Pas bssy ac on DO ri fansy cno ock cea%.,,
1 best 2oq25c; Pennsylvania Creamery S,eansy
Si 5 5i Granny fancy 3Oc western coa6 oss %
June Creamery, ls1 23c fair to cRoee GOOD 2od2s:
ntKhs tubs or pals fancy. 2Ga27c f,n Dcary hNI
la l6c state Dairy 1risins and tb i,alsc commo.
choice 21a22c fair 70 good 1910 Stat, aah.y 2sa2
Imitation Creamery, choice 23d25c GOOD ~ Western
i ;9 w5SsteS barry choice 9a3Ic DO asSs zoe
fancy fresh 2oa22c hrSts iGqisc; sccoaaSc Factory
thirds lodllc fourths. sa9c rolls i1SIsa'' l1dl3
factory, fun cream fan m,de fancy % 99rades STAT
lin g9@a 10 prime S243c common TO AR 7 stt
sSGnt 49,. Iasht SKINS. choice, 6ieajl,c p,rt fan
80; Generally steadv with i s1a skins idli
ana yania fresh, 3d3l &C. western 9}9ify sh
81 aoo TAI packed 24427c; ce-house 2oaSSc ~,
l. SuGAR-RAw-still rules in buyers, ,,vo, x,.,
Tide centu aSPor' % Fair ,eaning quoted X. x.
t nsc Sc Unchanged and dull COS: ~
aicd Ole Mould ~ "VS: Ss rcTSs5sd se Gr
I,toc STANDARD - sac on a. oisa5Ss..srS IA -
SI66A 6aai ra c',v ght inquiry choc. lard
city quoted at fac sales ''-' heia Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
THE VIRTUES OF THE CHINESE.
THEIR GOOD TRAITS DESCRIBED BY A CALI
FORNIAN.
To the Editor Of + h g TIL b n n G

TO the Editor Of The Trlbnnc'
Sir. We are glad 10 know that many Ncw-lork
BROOKLYN Boston and other Eastern papers are III"
ing against Chinese exclusion From our PERSONA
observation We think the manner IN when the = h',c
are persccucd here is shameful. and we believe II
will be 50 considered by future generations ana VIII
bo regarded A. the darkest blot on our Government
The Chinese arc great ahorcrS the best Of servants
and whenever they not intcrfcred with 10y inc
whites they seem t. be perfectly honest ~ CLASS
they are good gardeners and rnchmen and Will supply
our citizens daily with all kinds Of fruit ana V'Se
tables which are always put up In hrStciaNN "ncr
and delivered al ones door, and they invariably nave
a pIcasant word for all whether they are pa'roniHHd
or not After residence Of moro than three years
among Them we can say to their credit that VIC nave
never vet seen one the worse for liquor
They work on the ranches for from $50 t" 80 a
month and lind Themselves, usually having niue
cabins in the groves and they Will work from cary
morn til late in the night in an orange grove WITH
ripe fruit all around them and never touoh one sci
dom looking mp il one pa>se, and spending 10 time
in dispute, or in watching for the hos after the
manner Of too many whites.
We have seen a dozen boys. after another. pull
a Chnaman's queue and cndeavor to trip nm mo
the gutter while walking one bIpch' ana WIZ, -,
asked the question WHY the BOYS w'rr lrrHIi'c'I, -
insult them i'm that manner, H. rcph"i t'3l u
one Of the BOYS the authorities would punish him Pos
fine and imprisonment. Yet. we belong - tha' 'iI'
tian Nation which sends missionaries T. 'hiud.
The Chinese live simply. spend no time in strihe,
have no holidays, excepting their Ne" l'ar sn'n
they celebrate Tor ab,nt one week consequently they
can make money where white aborcr>. many 81
whom spend their earnings IN drinking and gambling
or frolirkjnr when not on a strike. would ,'arvc.
The politician, are down on the Chinese h"cau~e
they. doubt. wish - curry favor WIN me NtIhIiS
element but We believe that If that cllS, Vac
getting Sc a DAY for six hour labor they would
division Of the wealth Of tho world. ard they would
without doubt want such division repeated a, often a.
once every five wears, IRA : THOMSON.
National City, Cal, NOV. -, l-9O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
legal Notices
- UPREML COURT of the State Of New.ioh

- CPREME COT RI of the State of New iOk.
- Place u trial. City and County n New.NofA.
Jdlcs Oruih>hdnk and talbot ". thanb - a. elas'
tors Of the last VIII aud testament Of John D-apsa
the 1T. Lu6c'> Home for INDECENT Christian E,uas -
society Tor the relief OF Aged lndigrnt Females -
York Maeda4cn Bcnewo.,nt society, the Roman Cs1<S
orphan Asylum IN the CITY OF NrN.Nork a.. d. mar ~
peussD, the American Board Of Commissioners for FonSs
Missions, tie ,ricin Home Missionary society, ~
ton Wilhelm Lcdrrer George W. Lipplt Matilda IApp-
Phelps MaNimilian Est,rha1y, sally EstcrhsLy. JGS
Camille Samson, philippine samson Mathlde y. Yi's3S
Alfred Won Llndheim, Mathllue Won L.ndh'm. vi;
Robins. Maria Robins Arthur Frederick StoHel Clan A
Stol1c Sebastian tils@eser. THERESA tswieser vince.
Miller AIchholk George r. SchleTelin. James Be.
man and the NcwYork Life Insurance and Trust CON
pany defendants.
10 the above named defendants and each Of them:
this action. and 70 serve copy Of your answer on ts
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty DAYS after the sfss
Of this summons, exclusive " the day o. service and
ease OF your failure appear answer Judgment w
be taken against yon ty Geau for the relief demand
dated New York November l3 1890.
BILLINGS a CARDOZO.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p O. and Onicc address. No. 100 Broadway New YORK..
Matilda Lpptt. Fredrrca Anne Marriott sally 1872
hay James Camille sampson Ph.ippne ssnp,Ss
Mathilde y. wv not, Afr Non Lndhem Mathlde VA "a
Llndheim. wilhelm Won LIndhem Clarsse N4l 10y
helm, Edmund Robins Maria Robins Arthur Frsass
Stozel, Clara \. Sto,el sebastian fllswleser' i"e'
FLswieseF and Nincenz Miller Won Aichholf . A,,,
tion. pursuant IN order OF the Hon George i N,s
o the Justices Of the supreme Court 81 10, and
New-York dated the ith day q December q, ths
filed with the complaint In the Office Of the Cie.s CcoSn
city and County OF NewYork. at the County '0'''
House In said cry Of New-YorS. ,o,o
Plaintiffs AttorneNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
TIE SLATE or TRADE

firm W8 Dec, 6-Cotton dun mlddlinr e,e Fla
N,sNh Gun; No: winter red spoC and 1.co, se 5S
1otCi January, % 2aJj'c May. III OI5.asI "a sSt
oC.'htIh hHn WHIT, new, 5=GjJc; steamer cssc
.y", new, 1xa1Jc; grad,d No. 2 5oa5sar, ~, ?es
80 huAtd spot, 1J'2c year January and NJ sOefa
~ sIshei, 9oc. Oae hrner; unLradsd Sou;bsn ~
-Hnay ana, oO01Z'2c Western whit ki at,n az
W HNd 9VaoO'2c grad'd 40. whE 90 " -
49hIhs ana lower; choice >as0c good n ~
&c CNluhOh % idir, T-a1il. Hay ouiet D., .os
flleI' Butter stNng. Legs active AID s.ronl ., o
-, 'oIc' duli no catEOs fair, IJac: 81 q" 1os
3rsdr 'UcidA; Copper steady; refined az 4. q
Icy active. treighs inactive Reeeit,s. - e.
i9Vpo Dds wheat 1000 bush corn 3OO0 f"sh wi
tt,i,OVV Dusn. ShpmeIts-tloUr i 900 bbi. IS
"Asd. co'VOO bush corn 40 00O bush. 's-
bGidio. Dec t->prn2 wheat GulL Sales I soo h..
-" hdFl az ~ O6@. closing at ~ %: 900 b1s5 "
'oiCeil' Al II OF =. cCsinl at ~ OF 500 bnsb ~,
NOiuern at - 10. No. Northern 07c. gtnar a W.
gun ana "eaA 40; rG - he; 40 / whit a. sss
Carloads NO Whit oregon sold at -. &C. on sAee
Sro'd no.. 90 at ?0c in store. Corn dun wesk aSs
" 20 o9c NO yellow. soc. in store. e. A"S
yellow, DC; No. 5Gc, track oats saadv 80 W,
st &C. WHIT 1O1c 40. Whit, f92c No mirSd
quieti 40 canada held at bic: NO ? gOd,, %aa
MA S2doeci No. 3. oOdefc No. > Western 100 ~:
.oice Michigan, lSd79ci fair ~ good 7.d75c. erns9
ldte JVc ltYt dull 30 ? in store 77c asked To,.s
Ply p5Nt spring - JJGF5 50 winter - "a az
N,ileq urn coarse winter bran ais so SO. .n,i, ~
ReceIpt,-Flour. 20 900 bbls wheat iOe M q
- plentS- Flour, 81 900 bbs wheat los 600 tn o1a.
% 900 bush; barley. 10 00O bush. O'"' cog.
Oheaso Dec o-Ihe leading futures ranged a. foIov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
COTTON MAEkErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, December u. y. m.-Cotton-N American
Mddllng 3-ldd The sales of the day included 800
bales American.
Futures closed quiet but steady American Midilinu
low mddllng CLAUSE. December delivery. Sud buyer,
december and January delivery. sold buyers. January
and February delivery. ll-6id sellers February and
March delivery > li.6id sellers March and April d..
W5s4d sellers May and June drii,oTt a' 'siiG GiS
22-6ld Jun snd July delivery. 23.Gia5 2i-6id (;
July and August delivery, > 25-did5 2Gdtd.
Galveston, Dee. 6.-Cotton firm; middling Ole. low
mlddllng. 80 good ordinary Src aud gross re-.
cclt-, 6,601 bales sales, 5i9 stock % 155.
Norfolk Dee. . otton steady mddling 9c net and
1870 c",It"l1". L9tl sales. l2dl stock, 3o3@l
Savannah Dec. n-fotton dun mlddllng. she low
middline: 7.;c good ordinary INC net and gro3s re-
cclp,,, o'ot3 ai'. exports 10 the Continent 7l25
coattwl'r. Vol rales, $50 stock 1897
New;;l.nTrran,; Dee: Cotton easy midllmg 9sc ;
low ml.dihe : lI-l0r; good ordinary Ssc receipts
27t bales gross 10 O93 exports to France 500 To-
NE ContnnnJ loos5; caastwise 1.572, sales, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

JOFFFf-KlO ON thc spot had slow inquiry. but Che
changes IN prices unmpOrtant. No sales reported
40. quoted l14c Mid growths in light reque-; Inc
contract market was depressed ard lower with moderate
TRAD. reported considering the brief session. Most inter
rSt however centred In December delivery and there
was considerable realizing In hc month"; owing to
IN unsettled financial situation Hayrc cables also had
Makchhg eject and the decline In exchange added " the
hiNlhess. Prices AZ the close showed losses Of "a 10
l"lnts Ilayrc declined = r. Stock in Hayre. 236 600
bags OF which 10000 bags Brazilian. Hamburg with
9rt change Of moment London Irregular and unset
tto' oHlcla quotations. Is D. December, 79s sd
January, 7Gs cd February. as Sd March. 53s April.
IS MAY - "a Rotterdam cables Good ordinary Java
3Sc market dull and at our quotation Rio quOes Rcyu
lar arot 40 h!os, , 800; good second 30 kllos),
OoO exchange prvate) p receipts, 5000 bags Rio
Giraianccs for United States 5000 bags total stock,
100 goo bag, market hn Santo. receipts, 1000 bags
receipts a Rio July 70 December 1890, 23 900
same time 1852 100000 bags same time 1888, 1871 900
bays; teceip;S AZ Santos July TO December s. 1890.
10000 bags same time 1880 ,09o 900 bags
less 100000 bags Total sales here to-day 30 900 bags
ns fnllOMn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
1)ropcsals.
I'D p,p GRANITE
ID ROpO>ALS For RlP.R

ID ROpO>ALS FOR RlP-RAP GRANITE. M.
cembcr isGo"Se,Ied pTcposaIs in rpllcae for fsr,
nshng and placing RpIap Granite In me r barbor a
at Nantucket Mass the north wall Of the lhh t,,S n L.
Block Island, H. l. the Breakwaer AZ POM vii he
and the eastern Breakwatcr az stonington Conn vond,y
received this office until IL O'clock noon ol qhs
the NTH day Of January, 1891 and then ooncr.ss ap.
attention OF bidders invited TO the Acts o. Ss- Vol
proved February Is 1885, and February -, a. Large.
%. page 49, and Vol -, page IA statuV ."v or all
proposals and waive any in.omallties tu,vERuORE
Will BE- furnished on application. W. H. "a
Major OF Engineers