davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30

The basis Of representation OF ire respective
.,o,,,- tits in the 3. id 4, invention shall Re one
delegale for Ell ch 80 votes. anu one for each
lat i,n Of IS yotes or over EAST for the HaIii
ION and Morton Fec ors, aggregating lao
delegates, apo. toned as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30
Primary Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. I6, 1890.

For the purpose of e'ecting Delegates to the
aid State Convention, the Prim Try Electio'
:. he carried out ~ com li,nc with the laws
0 tn state and the instructions of this Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30

The following test wi | b, requi' ed OF each
AMI every voter at the sa Primary Eecti"ns:
III am a citizen of this st ute and piH support
the noB.inecs NJ TIE Republican party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30
LIE, Chairman.

&C. LORD. Secretary.
lRepublican papers thr' hou' me ,ns,,s S,I'e
please copy.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30
|N5l]'lllily!,lji|5;I]

In the Oldest and most popular scientfhc arc
nechanicaI paper published and has the largest
circulation OF any paper of its class in the world.
FULLY Illustrated. Best class of Wood EnYrav-
c1pv. Price IS year. Four months trial, r.
AONN & CO., PUBLISH Rs. 36l Broadway, N.fs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30

The Several Republican County Central Com
mittees will Gala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

wasbinrton oct o3-First Lieutenant II. II. Turner.
9th Infantry has been relieved from all duty at New
port Barracks, Kentucky, and assigned to duty under
the direction Of the QuartermaNer'cncral III chars'
of the construction OF Fort Thomas, Kentucky n
hoard of ordnance officers, consisting of Captains
Charles Sholer Stanhope, Blunt and william Crozcr,
has been appointed to meet at New-iork on Tuesday
November A. 10 examine, with a view to selection Tor
transfer to the ordnance Department. First Lieutenant
John T. Thompson I'd Artillery, and second Lieutenant
John d. Barrette, Sd Artillery. Acting Assistant
Surgeon T. L.. Chase has been relieved from duty at
Fort Reno, Oklahoma. and ordered to Fort Mclie'y'
MARYLAND The Board Of officers appointed to test the
Berdan and other range finders in October l7oo has
been dissolved and the following officers have been
annointed To conduct the tests Major Alexander G. NJ
Pennington 4th Artillery; Major Marcus +. Miller,
9Th Artillery; Captain John F.. Greer ordnance DC
partment; Captain John e. Knight, Corps of Engineers
and First Lieutenant Edward Davis. Sd Artillery, re-
corder.
Major Gerald Russell, 18th Cavalry, has been
ordered to appear for examination before Reurlhe
Board. Captain Joseph c. Clifford ordnance De
parmen has been relieved from duty at the National
Armory, Springfield Mass. and ordered TO the -
Louis powder depot relieving Major John q. Butler.
who is ordered the Augusta. Ga, arsenal reileN-
ing Major james W. Reilly, who Is ordered To inc
United States powder depot, Dover. ~ j., relieving
Major F. II. phpps who is ordered TO Allegheny
Arsenal Pittsburg. First Lieutenant Doueid' ~
Howard has been relieved from inspection duty at the
Rulhcrs Iron Foundry Providence, r. l., ans,
ordered TO duty In the Ordnance Bureau. The fol
lowing transfers in the 9th Infantry have been made
First Lieutenant r. G. Townsend from Company + IL
Company E; First Lieutenant r. b. Turner, from Com
pany to Company F.
Paymaster George II. Read has been ordered to the
Fish Commission steamer Albatros5, December l.
Chief Engineer Absaom Kirby has been detailed as
inspector Of the Ward boilers building at Charleston
W. Va for the Monterey. Naval Cadet n. r. Coleman
has been ordered to the Enterprise Assistant Pay
mastrr Charles 5. Williams has been detached from the
Ataross December ordered to settle accounts. and
then granted three months leave: Chief Engineer d. T.
mccartney from duty at Charleston, W. Va, and
onlered TO duty the works of 5. Moore Sons, Eliza
beth, n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
NOTES FROM THE LECTURE FIELD.

Henry NJ. STANLEY Mrs. Stanley. and Mrs Stanley
mother Mrs. Tennat sal for Ain'fca on The T'Htoni
on w, dnesday They will be accompanied bN Hamilton
Aide the novelist, and author Of the play ''Dr BILL
Louis Pagan, OF Prints of the British Museum.
sols by the same ship a around the world Mr..
Pagan engaged by the Lowell Institute. Boston
to deliver course six lectures the Treasures OF
Old British Museums" He will BE- accompanied by his
wife and two children.
Frederick Vlicrs sails by the Britannia on November
70 begin his lectures the coming under MAJOR
Ponds direction.
Alexander Black, OF THE Brooklyn Daily Tim@t" Is
uccessfu lecturer things going In and about New
York His lecture, Life Through Detective Camera
illustrated by stercOpticOn, draws large audiences every
where. Mr. Black began his season in Warren, Mass
nm October 90 Western tour begins In Omaha Novcm
Der Is. .
George KEENAN, began his tour in Northampton Mass
on October 49, and ecturcd evening since then
EXCEPT Sundays lie booked to speak every night until
February %.
After hunting through Europe for attractions Tor next
season Major Pond home to discover mere IN
Now York the very thing that ought to please the pbc
two of the brightest Of the young literary WIS OF INC
day are willing to run double harness next season.
r. K Munkttrick. "Puck's' poet and j. X Bangs Inc
funny man Of "Harper's Weekly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

l7od British awkharst Galveston n,e to Ss
YE sS SstsS" g.: British bark i:om'n0 Do'
SALE. o. D., bis = Oh . trade &C.
SSss. .s e. sc sPsl
ShaS apg: lsuca .aSns yso%
SC ssss sSeh in,e sa' raw cGs
ss T MSanodH s!sa a
win, . s:f s7o si Se,cnsd w a"'' Te
iSG a,Scj n nSrs ,P pd Whsle winter
BE &c ,b SaaeG go "9s s fshsH
ae pr ,9,.s oily! a;a9 r'i" bd IH%'2i aP
sao ' ss NTH xth e. m ean,
III H.. to quoted Ct: 's ct s
0asG n 81 FrSf SAJ j 81 ' .os
~ quo. 's here FOR Sd s,e 100 HS 3 ~? at
b%ss; ana S sS :po
Noyebr dys yss T prices showed So material
g., S 81 10 oIf!Sa. ,n
:S 'f Nay dsi3|as CHI
G!1 SsaJy i s !st Hts ~ 's ta%S
so%s e eject. !" s'ps adSs
moderate business OF sS closing ' aso 1920
ESQ q. AMI ssAgoSs Zoo s07TSgSs S:
sS SS'Sst' ps9nf
At q 6OG6 92ioc South America, 7;ioc.:
BTTER~Tradins was rather quiet today owing - the
storm but the general market ruled nn' Par[iarE on OF,
n off s State s,s'%s dmp Psis
do ehoirs abe do fair good od2oc June IRAN.
cry l5doOc fair to choice. state DalSS ns A's, ,JDs
or pals fancy, 22d23c; choice ivod so, 5o
fair liQ10c STATE Dairy TRIMS Gu 'u Dairv
ShS to fancy. 17ai9ec nr good 1896 Western
Imitation CrcGnery choice lsa2oc eooa d i9 - ia
Oa I2c Western Dairy. choice. l5Gl7s 90 3ood ilTIc
fair IodlOiac Western factory, June nrkihs acy
lSc do tub otuiiSSc; ~ i1f ioc foiit:na
CHEFSr-Demsnd does not 'nlMer anu S .r nh nv ,v
barely steady STATE Factory full cram SeP d. ran
-, d0'sc do fine 81. doi2c; good o. b I'm I'M oi.
iI"h. skins nc; Western Hat, 6a?2c Ea;,iS-tur
firm on strictly fancy but othrrwis there Is a maE'
western choice and fancy, o2Ed23c ceh0u'e' '0a-o'
'''' STGNR~ RAw-Unchangc in price ana very 9IIrt
No sales reported Fair refining qsn,uoTi e AZ 'IT
CcntrItueo b0 te. Co do ana IT, 'i @ Ina ,i
Mould a." iloc: Contcc;oneTss, a.. ~ Hn 2 =;
Standard Ga.r; on "a" 81 CO 3.lOc WhN f'NIrs
Co 6 To-; Extra "C,' 5'.d5 l''lOc' ~ ii'lo"
j3,c; yellow. 5lc. A. Ch,,,. IN D.,
ouot,d p: 77,Gsr Ocoma. carlnc In light demand ritv
TALLOw-Ea,her quiet but firm in prize PRIME "l,y
uuot,d ~ ti.c bid 4'sc asked. Sn'S, 81 nhu'' P't
I, rrss and 20 bids choice city for Canada, -,
Wo0IIhc VIZ. m%d.ra nns om.Id~rab! rad ar
sin pending holders seem th1rouVlh COW s,,i,
mics are bound appreciate and nanlf' no
l., ,had. lrc,s which buyers would lk" tl,nl " 49,
market is strong particularly lccces ana deluo "oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
SOME HINTS on READING.
,Ie,en n. North in IIarper's Bazaar.

Helen u. North In llarpcTs Da@al'
An books need be read carefully. Indeed It Is
ot,nn n vat, Of time to lnger long a volume
ubose ente thought is not essential to ones purpose
II is an art acquired only by practice to CLEAN wisely
aud r,pidIy from somewhat barren yet occasionally
fruitfn hook Many. probably most, volumes demand
in and careful Thought. The second reading Of
go hook is often OF great value. The thoughts r.
goo aTHa '2U from the rs reading are Impressed more fully
on the mind and become a,simatcd with onc's mental
structure while other, OF value that were uIlnOed
n thc,r. Is no time for second reading IL is
cellent idcs, read with blue pencil IN hdnd ana TO
mark those passages which one would HE to bestow
fnrthor thoncht In the Of some people marking
a book Is an objectionable s1i, hu! the practice has
many advantages. Tie value of the marked volume
Is greatly enhanced not only to the owner who's at.
tenlion Is thus readily called 10 passages Of special
interest and Importance. tut also to ~. borrower VINO
Is able TO follow tie readers thought and learn his
Judgment and taste. The objection that book whose
margins are intcrlncd looks less clean aud fresh than
II free from markings. has no weight: 'f what value
is a shelf full of books that have been 1gdly. kept
free from these written comments. ana look ~ clean
higher price whcn some years hence 0tr cherished
possessions taken TO Il dealer IN second nhhd
judiciousIy marked book is sonH'e OF delight TO
part Of the readers thought than any other. II Il
unnecessary 10 say that the maIiihs Nhoud be done
BY no one but the owner. and common senSN VIII
suggest q hard pencil for The purpoe.
The advice SO generally given to pas by no re-
erence the meaning Of which IS not at once apparent,
works In two ways. The RAIDER who takes up Milton
for the first time, and whDsc education has not been
a liberal one, would lose all the frcshncs, Of the thought
which the author breathe, forth II lie forced himself
continually 10 consult books Of mythology and history
The habit Of frequently interrnpting the authors
thought to consult dictionary or cyr0podia results dis
astrously 600 10 attempting TO recognize the authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, oct 90, p. m--Cotton-The sales Of the
DAY Include 100 bales American. Futures clos'd
st;ady; American. mlinG low middling clause, octo-
br delivery. 4o64d buyer; October and November do
livery s4o4d bayer. Drcsmbf and January de!iyeE
al; 30.Gid February and March delivery, 30.eidd
37.Gid: March and April delivery. ss4ldd5 3o.O4d
April and May delivery. . 4o-O4dU6 4l-04d; May and
jun delivery, 5 42.84dd as 43.C4d.
low az Gdns 81 lie sood Ordinary Sc MT and slO.s
receipts 7e4 bales sales, 1888 sales stock, lol 96j
alcs. .,
Norfolk Oct. 23.-COtton steady middnng 1l.16c
receipts T. 1876 bales gross, 1886 bales exports to
tfat Britain, % bales coastwlse, 2.S41 bales sales
2255 bales stock, "a. 507 balrs.
Savannah oct 81 ottOn quiet mddlng gao: low
middinc sa,c: good ordinary. Shc net and
ctits o22 bales exports to Grst Britain 0sl bales
sales q 25 tales :; stock, 1920 bales.
NcwOr ans, Oct. 23.-COttoal steady mddlng 1911
low riddiing 100 good ordinary Lice MT pts
IS 900 bales gross Sss bales exports 10 Great Brltin
$500 Dalrs +, the continent $685. bales sales, 1900
bales stock, los $50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
FOOL AND TIE TARIFF.
no INCREASE OF COST TO CONSUMERS
.or, Tho Amnricuu WOOL RcpOricr.


From The American Wool Reporter
The oppo>ition political newspapers are attempting
To make capital OF the Iradju>tineht OF prices ~
the primary market, and are pcrrcrtinH anu
facts to give ~emblancc of truth t. their arguments
AncI- repeated notice thai no carpet trust mas Dec
formed and none contemplated, these papers continue
Ia work the trust idea and deceive their raders We
intend to speak only for Tie woole INDUSTRY anu iol
thi, industry we can say that up to date there mas e
mo- attempt made Ia increase prices In the primary
markets. sufficient Ia disturb the price 10 inc consumer
Ginning with the carpet branch. Pet II, 50 through
The individual branches OF t, industry, and see what
the situation l.. The super Ingram makers nave htt
striving for two years to obtain prices which
would Insure them reasonable return on Their capti
and labor Long before the tariff question promised
10 he carried 70 a successful Issue. these people with
upon their interests, sought 10 advacc pctn 10 saiG
level. Prices had been steadily declining Tor years ana
the BENEFITS had not accrued TO the conslimer-the
jobbcr and retailer divided the gain which was lhe
manufacturers loss. The manufacturers have an,
nOunced = -,-cent per yard advance. No one wouh
dare assert that this will make any change III Inc
retail price; this amount will merely be taken out OF
makers advance their schedules, and II Is imperative
they should, the increase VIII not be largo enough 10
In hosiery, the consumer who has been accu,-
tened to bry stocking at 20 cent, or M =" cei IT.,
same prices OF old. No action OF manufacturers
will disturb these prices. Importers are endenv2r
Kiney ll, and their effort to advance prices - I"
90 per cent is foxy, cunnlne, wclldeviScd snarc'
halted to draw manufacturers INTO ne' a" 10 oi I'm"
narrow margin of protection afforded the domestic
maker will not permit OF any consldcraDe auVahce-
surely not enough TO disturb retail prices.
The poor woman will still continue to buy the same
character Of fabric at II cents ~ formerly the
oj cent fabric will be the same in character, ana So
of the 80 cent and Of the 70 cent fabric. ii'sten
Of buying q piece of foreign stuff a; ~ cent, she
will obtain piece Of domestic goods, ana II VIII De-
equally as coed in every point Of merit Int II VIII
moi slow the jolCr and retailer an equal margin
OF profit. And it is just here where the shoe pih'hrs
the profit 10 the jOLbcr and retailer will he les,tncd
and a more equitable division between manufacturer.
mi.!dlcnan and retailer will be made. .
The same thing is true of clothing: The so, IN"
SO the sI5 the $40 suit be had. and the style
the finish the make, the fabric Is unchanged and VIII
continue unchanged in every essential feature iho
ruc facts are that the manufacturer has been The
dog at the feast during the past few year.; ana wie
the middcman and retailer have sat AT inc hlnIhc'
To- he permitted 10 pick up the crumbs. Conditions
have now char ged and room has bce made for an
other seat al the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

buffalo Oct. :3-Cattle- 1T last "a hour, 2oio
for week thus FAR. 5000 lead for tim"
last week. lj20 head cons4Pn,d through: 1850 head.
$40 head OF which to Nrwiork. 90 head for sale
krt steady. sheep and Lambs-fc' ts last - hours.
ZOO head for week thu, far 81 500 l.ai FOR sm.
tue last week 81 head: consigned through. 500
Mad 900 head OF which New lork 1000 head for
market taiy. Hoe.-ltecrpts ast - hours 10 go
heal: total for week tnus ur. 5000 head SAM time
la, VIZ k 5Gsio head consigned through 600 head
9 Of Ncv.York. 1900 for sale mathct
s:csdv hravv bcat4 60; MEDIUM. and missed 81 ao
=, 20, Ynskers ~ .5dti 10 pigs. t3us8 90.
Chicago oct. 18.-"Thc Evening Journal reports
Cattic-rccupt~ 10 600 head shipments 5000 head
Ringers. s3ae3 90 Hos Receipts. 5000 head ship;
COMMON 81 8odt3 90 best mixed. sta*i 20: prime
and butchers weiRht. - l5ds+ 80: light siGsi -.
atty" .,eadyI lover Native. g 5odst 79: West rus
st. Lou.. oct; rs Catt!c.Rsceipts 300 head ship.
st."rs a. ioaS4 90; fair good d.. IS sGdsi IS :
stock cr. and iccd.rs s:ds3 To- Texans and Indian.
go. had m,ra;t tas iar To- % cho s, hsaSy q 2oa
y fonsi % Shc-p- Receipts liOO brad shipments
zoo had Market strong: rod u choice. sids5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct 23-Cotton quiet niddiin lo,,r Fonr
LongOrry. VscGSl o. steamer 80 red 90c; Western
-. t,iuirr u O3n$ O31, May, IL 102as lc',. Com
>nuthrrn strong; white O0GOjc yellow UUaO2c Western
t.ady mix, a. spot and Ortol"r % -r; var jIAc h."
May 5sl.r asked oats hrm. unchanged Eyr st.td! ;
~ me Ia choice 75a 76c good ~ fair, ia ic. Hay hrm
in!c t. choice timothy I'll jodsl2 Provisions urn.
imtcr firm Eggs active 2la"2c Coffee steady aud IN
changed. Sugar nrm; granulat'd, Osc. tOlpr q
iircrpaoI per steamer nominal. Keceips-flour 1000
BIDS wheat 5000 bush; oats, lUo bush rye 100 bush.
Shipmentr-flour 5000 bbs wheat. 5000 lush com,
500 bush Sa"s-Wheat = 800 buea yo.n. 1000 bush
steamer yellow GJa jd'2c oats higher 10 whit %, :
ajGc Short, quiet but firm. Pork and lard Ia STEADY
demand. Hams quiet. Beet in mHdrTats demand ~.
Eostprn extras, o6c. Rccpt$-FOur. 49, bbl> and
% goo corn 100000 bush; oats 100000 bush
shorts LOO tolls.
buffalo oct. 23-whcat-Sprng lower sales. Is 900
bush 30 hard at 81 ~. closing a., II ~. - 900
~ Oj: 900 bush old 40 Northern. at - % 10000
n,h 40 Northern at 81 Winnr grade, dull; No.
> red. ~ oG; 40. extra rd. n W; NO l whit on
L,a9sc y 600 bush No :. lidj62c closing, No =,
yellow, SIC; No DO 3d+c; No. . 53~e; No g. In
trsck srarce at Sic No white. SOC No mixed 49c !;
No > white IN store 5ld1li2c asked Barry-firm and
unchanged Rye-Duil ana uHchangHrn,, ID Flour G,rr
and UNCHANGED. Canal cht> hrm; to NV.
York-whrat. liz; corn BE- oats 2',c l@rle, g. 70
Albany-whpat. 3hc; corn Be- har y. 3isc lum6ar-to
40. 900 bb.: wheat l4so 900 bush corn 800 900 u,h
oats 30 bush. Canal ~h;pU"nts-Whrnt $1,000 bush
corn ~. u-h barley. $4,000 bush rye 500 bush
Railroad shipment--Four :oNn IBIS; wheat, 7tooO
bush cora 81 600 barley. - 600.
chicago. Oct 23.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Sugar easier.
EID
Butter sr1dy.

.;ssss:, IT, ESss.s : ,ssy Sugar easier Eos
:prGs Q" sr,ck, sa:h, oeSaoSc; 6cesasst osss 10
steady No. white oa T track, .7ss bs,y e.:iss;
v :'SF a iss' ro hy' .a %s% Vi s n '0 70
'. s'% I'D Ms maj spg ss Of I "rs s NJ
:as pr sc 2, " ss s"S ae.a n
:s:;.!. 6 :s;"S sss
,SqS!I@"S%~ No rs"n.yva%is red ssDo,s ceyas,.
q b Ss %Ss g 9 o. J gS q 81
Ts o to,S cs market declined s unnr E"s
n@e' 81 SSi S. or ~. 1a"ss ca lot; ri.
demand. SO; MIXED in grain depot. Coz: 80: : hIS
%1Ss Be- @';s 3s:o is,u ss1's S
Mako. ior car lots dun and decned 9alc under
scc y" w%t% 81 &c. G" @h.s e N MI Ss
ohi;s 'Sc fq..r; hy%oa this ons ,nsa .,"say BIT
.o: s ,o s''G E'sH ne S Soys% a.
dll and un,.trd pcnnsvlsana s"snsry eva az Do
pn" c,sa S ,, IGs i'm r ~ n' e.
article; upchangd H%sIlt: flour, 800 bis: wheat
nspss-whea 100 bush; 800 bush oats. $40
a.s hS % 3%' w. ara Ssah marx. Xxx osa g
sct ws %'" sct wax and ' rei i"' but e @ ts
strengthened onl TO decline agan and then he quiet
DsccmtsI i d. Nay 81 o.; my as';; S$ngTs
closed and 1ieaic below yesterday,
close; No . cash, 4s2c Deceniir, 4si2c; July. Size
oats The market synpa.hzed with wheat and corn and
The Aose decline of l4c from ye-terfaDs final
naurc+ NJ cash i3c, nominal May. l3tc. Rye
and wanted No Q 80 bid Barley strong Northwestern
7lc: Nebraska G247Oc: Iowa. C3d73c Wisconsin cad
72c Iav steady and htm, unchanged Bran srsrre and
firm: 7307ic, Fla Nseed higher 81 40. Butter steady
quiet Egg, scarce a, isc. Lad valn'. tending down.
ward red OH and 22ac for future delivery
Basging. s6d&S. Iron cotton tics ~ 30asl IS. Com.
m al firm unchanged. WhisHrv. ~ IL. Provisions qu,s
and essentially unchanged: weak for drv salt hut
:tady for bacon; fair con.umntve demand. Pork Ell.
L1rH 50 l2?d-6 - Dry salt m'at,-B,>cd Shoulders,
- G2 longs. s. - rfbs - So short clear - ~.
PaconBoNod shoulders 80 ca longs a6 90 r> 90 o.:
short clear ~ 31od.6 80 Sugar cured hams fndslo 90
Rrront--rour 5000 Dbl, wheat. - roo bn-h corn.
81 600 bush oats, 81 600 bush IN 10y. 500
bush Sh,pnents-Flour Oco btls wheat. 0 900 bush
corn. 81 con br.h oats 5000 bush rye 10 600 bush
barley. 3 900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Rio oil The spot hal a slow inquiry to-day.
hut prices showed no iu'thrr change: No. quoted at
No sales POI ted. Mud grow tbs steady and
ny.e sales 800 bags IaacLiLo ard 700 bats Savana,
Fri, ate 3r option was comparatively slow and .
iI,tl irregular Ihcre was advance ~ aU't points
AZ the outset based on stronger cables aud further cover
inc of Shorts, but the receipts Rio and santos were
larger and prices subsequently reached l0a IS pns. clos
ing $40 points lower on deliveries after November.
Isyre gained about r. !lambprg was di2 pig better
On November and Dctember but o:irIwisr unchanged
made further da'Snes onea qS%taSn
Sos Janaasy 5Is; F.Sgsry '5s ID Msre44 H. so no
change prvato "a receipts II 900 bag, Rio olearances
for United States. lo0O bags total stock $50 600 bags
market quiet Santos receipts 1000 bags receipts at
Ro july 70 oetobrr a. $500 "a 900 bag. same time
CENTS at Santos July 70 October % 1882 Ilo9 600
hays same time So9 14o 900 bags same time 1898 Olo.
0OJ bags Total sales here to-day 20U0 bags A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
To ENTERTAIN TIE GERMAH IRON MEN
THE ARIoN SOCIETY WILL Owe BIG com
MEES" IN THEIR HONOR.

The Arion Society Is preparing to have a big
q comme,-s" at its fine clubhouse in Flfty-nlnhst. on
sunday evening in honor OF the Den>cher Esehhutten'
,. n. ,;err,, iron and steel manufacturers who
orc visiting this country together with the members Of
The Iron and steel Institute OF Great Britain Johh
:, pannes the popular president OF the Arloh' mas Tue
affair in charge and will make big success VI IL. a
commers- is similar to what Is Eno~h III th's country
A. a stag racket" but has a great many ieauireS
o,,,ar Ia itself ON sunday night the walters Will
io dressed rs miners In honor OF the guests. Inc
..nmbapc which will number about 500 persons VIII
o seated at tables, and then MIR Panncs Will "elcome
the visitors several Of them VIII no douot sponu
songs will be sung. some Of them written especially
for the occasion recltatiohs VIII w sNo" "' ~
orchestra will play.
Tho whole affair will be delightfully."- Informal The
Grand finale OF the first part Of the programme WI" DC
- e,Iamandern such as are given by German students
vr pannes will give the word aud every one VIII theh
have his glass filled. Then, at signal every one VIII
rumble his glass over the table in circle anu Ls VIII
can,e a thunderols volume Of sound announcer slsha''
and every one will arise and drain his glass wmie thc
leader counts one two three. With the word thice
every glass must be empty and he Drought 0o"" '''
tho table with great force. Pine tables VIII bc prO-
vided especially for the occasion, and they are no'
shattered the members OF the Arion VIII be srprseu'
Then every one will rattle his glass, at first viii
moderate noise then gently as the leader says
"dimucnGo." piano." pianissino." Iheh inc h'''c
u grow louder as crcsceEdo," forte" fortlsSimo
are called ont, until II will seem that the ouiiue Is
tumlng down. Then the noise VIII stop anu tfe eon
pany Will go down Ia supper. - -. .,o,, aro H.,
II /, possible that the guests, some Oh "ion, az ~,
the West and some in the south VIII no. viii IT,,
until Monday. In that tho entertainment Mn
postponed until Monday night. Inc 'iSi'oiS VIII '
ior Germany early Wednesday morning