davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
Cleveland's New Ring and Its Can
didate.

Cleveiand'S New Ring ana ITS q
didate.
Previous to the last election, THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS warned the local
leaders of the Democracy that the ul-
innate object of Orestes Cleveland's am
bition was to build up a newring with
himself as its boss. We told Sheriff
Davis, and Dennis Mclaughlin, and
NJ. j. O'Donnell, and William ID. Ed
wards, and the rest, that If they put
the power in his hands, this man
would endeavor to set his foot upon
their necks.
This is the thing Orestes Cleveland
is now laboring to do. His first act,
after his election was made
sure, was to set Sheriff Davis at de-
fiance, to insult him and to try to rob
him of his power. Even before the
election he was laying pipe to build
up his influence. He and his hench-
men have never been idle a minute
since.
Today we expose the main features
of the plot. The City Hall Ring pro-
poses to set up Fire Commissioner
Conway as a candidate for Sheriff
in opposition to the ~favorite
of the regular machine. For
our own part, we hope to see all ring
candidates knocked out, and all rings
alike crushed; but we are none the
less shocked-though not much sur
prised-at this new exe~mplifcation of
Mr.. Cleveland's perfidy.
When there was a N opportunity to
crush this viper, we urged the Dem
ocrauic leaders to do it. They al
lowed him to fool them, and now
they are reaping the consequent
ces. His nomination was the act of
men made mad by the Providence
which had determined to destroy
them. 1t divided their own
power, consolidated that of their
old enemies, and raised up
hosts OF new foes against them. Now
the ring is tottering to its fall, and il
is only a question of who and how
many will be lost in the ruin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
Fair and Stationary.

WASHINGTON, June q, 1890 Weather
indications for t~wenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fair; till Sun
day, no change in temperature; northerly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
NOTICE TO RS.

Estate Of Margaret. L~anigan, deceased. James r
Bowen, executor OF Mar9 afet Lanigan, deceased,
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
May 5. 1891, hereby gives nofioe 70 the creditors Of
said decedent to bring in thoif debts, demands and
claims against the estate Of said decedent. under
date Of said order or thsv viii be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said executor.
JAMES Il. BOWEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
CHRISTIAN
Third Annual Convention of h Pros
porous Hudson Union.

Third Annual Convention of the Pros
porous Hudson Union.
The third annual convention of the
Hudson County Local Union of Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor societies
was held in the First Baptist Church,
Grove street, last evening. Seventeen
churches were represented by several
hundred young men and women wearing
the T. P. S. G. E. badge. The convention
was an enthusiastic one and the proceed
ings indicated the healthy growth of this
promising bud of Professionalism.
The programme included an organ re-
cital by Mr.. Willard Groom; a solo, II
will extol Thee" by Miss Green; solo,
"Unanswered," by Miss Cranmer.
The Rev. Il. B. Steelman graphically
depicted the scenes of the great Ninth In
ternational Convention Of the Christian
| Endeavor Societies recently held in st.
| Louis, and the Rev. Frank Fletcher made
q five-minute address on the subject OF
1.-THE Associate Membership" in which
| he urged plenty of social intercourse (but
no dancing), gymnasiums u early adj
| journmenrS.
The secretary's report put the member,
ship of the Union at the following fig
ures:-
| Associate ~. 80. 50s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q;
Total. ......... /, LOS.
Increase over last year........ .............. 45l
Twenty-four societies were now includ-
| ed in the union, six having come in dur
ing the year, viz. Grace, of the Town OF
Union; First Baptist, of Hoboken; Firsi
Reformed, of Bayonne; Wayne Street
Reformed; Second Presbyterian, OF Ho
boken.
The treasurer's report showed the re
ceipts of the year to be Sl19. IA; disburse
ments, $105.61 leaving q balance of SD. 10
The election of new officers resulted a.
follows:-President, J l.. Coleman; vice
corresponding secretary, Parker Nell
hiney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hsreby given that the account OF the
subscribers. Executors Of Abraham o. Zabriskfe.
deceased, the surviving trustee Of tho esrase q
BY the Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson. and re-
ported for final settlement on Saturday. The nth
day of July next.
lansing ZA~BRISKTE.
AUGUSTUS zARRISKIE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

OUR only competitor has discov-
cred, through interviewing President
Thurston, that the new parks
will speedily pay for themselves
through the increase in value
which they will bring to adjoiDi ng
real estate. If our only competitors
editor had read THE JERSEY CRY
NEWS regularly, he would haveMTeen
this view of the case presentedW and
proven perhaps twenty times in the
course of the past year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
Q TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James Cuibert. deceased. Thomas Cul
bert, administrator OF James Cuibert. by order OF
the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated May q. 1890
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said decsd
against the estate OF said decedent, under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date OF
said order. or they Will be forever barred or any
action therefor against said administrator.
HON ULBER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
BRANCH OFFICES;

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
crs Orders received
H~oBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HrLL-H. Fischer, No. 81 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite halfway
BAroSNE-J. H. Brewer, No. ISL Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W.. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

We are in receipt of the Patterson
Daily Press for June 80. We offer our
compliments to the enterprising man
agement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
M. !. EOVLAM,
Funeral Director,
1875 pav0nia Ave-, Jersey City.
DON'T

COMMENCE THE STUDY or
gTENoGRAPHT AND TYPEwRTTrN0
u ntn you call at vermilye's College SIS Rroadwa
NY. Pamphlets free. Also lessons by mail :
Cut this out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nv "
Estate OF James Ringle. deceased. Matte L.
Riugle, administrative OF James Ringle, deceased,
by order OF the surrogate of Hudson County, dated
of said ~decedent to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate of said decedent.
under oath or affirm alton within nine months from
the date OF said order, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against saia adj
minlstratrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

THIS paper IS democratic In principles
and Is Independent in its 0ieaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months OF longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

THE JERSEY CRY NE~ws:-5ingle copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Pubiished every
Sunday morning: single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY all others
TO the Managing Editor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
Little Girls Crit.

w. s. Little, who lives out on the
adobe land, tells the following story OF
what brave little girl can do. While
Miller was in town Mrs. Miller was
taken suddenly sick, and there was no
person about the house or ranch besides
the mother and her children, the eldest
a girl about five years old. The little
girl, seeing the situation, started for
MI Lhttles place, about a mile distant.
On the route she had to wade a slough
Oh water which reached above her waist.
one waded the stream, and crossing the
ile ,I. she reached Mr. Little's house, and
telling them Of her mothers sickness
urged them to go to her home immedi-
ately which they djd, taxing the brave
little girl back with them. Mrs. Little
remained with Mrs. Miller, while Mr.,
Little came to town for the husband and
54, .a4ae-r- "S~----a>
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
the PRESa.

MAY be obtained at the Pc riOdic&I Depots OF N
g. Fessenden, Horse Railroa d Station; Marquis
rs Exchange ST.; Chisholm Bros, Union be-
pot; Yodgson, 961a Portland St; John Cox, $50
Congress St.; Jewett, 504 Congress ST.; Peter:
son, Exchange ST.; Goold, sozner Congress and
Chestnut Sts; Chisholm, 1O9 Congress St; Az =;
Congress St.; Emmons, 195 Congress ST.;
Beardsworth, 81 India St.; Da SILVA 221 Spring
St.; Brown, Cor. India and Coz nmercal Sts.,
stat S3s!G Mu hSSss 45 Middle
Young 41S Congress ST., skinner, lou 6racRiets
ST.; and of Chisholm Bros agep US GU alllTalhS
running out of the city,
Auburn, Ha kell g. Reynolds
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford +. NJ Burnnam.
Boston Mass, American House
BrnnsWick b. l.. Dennlson.
Cumberland Mills, ii: G. Starr
Damariscotta, z. W. Dunbar.
Deering, @. M. Record.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, ]. G. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. II. Evans.
Pennington, FL. @. White & Co.,
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. ii. irish Co.
Houlton +. L. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
Long Island, T. M. Glendenning
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Denning,
Norway, s. L. Crockett A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. E; Fogg,
Orrs Island. S. G. Prince & Son.
Peaks Island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews, r. H. Burnham s. A.
. s nSssr W. B. Boothby.
Saco, H. B. kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So Paris A. NJ. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby s. Buck.
Thomaston, K. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. B. Vinal
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Woodfords, II. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, W. F. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
The HurtfuI Influence of Nautilus.
IFOrum.l

Few books have exercised so pernicious
an influence upon the general develop
ment of economic thought as Nautilus
essay on the Principle of Population"
exercised for three consecutive genera
lions. 1t appeared at the right time, like
all Books which have had any influence
at all, and it summed up ideas already
current in the minds of the wealth pos.
sessing minority. It was precisely when
the ideas Of equality and liberty awak-
ened by the French and American revo-
buttons were still permeating the minds
of the poor, while the richer classes had
tired Of their amateurish excursions into
the same domains, that Nautilus came to
prove that no equality Is possible; that
the poverty of the many is a natural
law; that population grows too rapidly
and the newcomers find no room at the
feast of nature, and that the law cannot
be altered by any change Of institutions.
He thus gave to the rich kind of
scientific argument against the ideas of
equality; and we know that though all
dominion is based upon force, force itself
DtRlDS W LObbSl DO SOOll do Az ID AZ AOioOA
supported by firm belief in its own
rightfulness. AS to the poorer classes
which always resent the influence Of
ideas circulating at given time amid
the weather. classes-it deprived them
of the very hope of improvement; it
made them skeptical as to the promises
of the social reformers; and to this day
the most advanced reformers entertain
doubts as to the possibility of satisfying
the needs of all, in case these needs were
suddenly increased by revolution, and
temporary welfare of the laborers re-
suited in a sudden increase of population.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18

ments OF cat, FOR example, ought to
come natural to your SEX"
"And why, pray?"
He lay back in the chair, the extreme
tips of the fingers of both hands just
meeting
During my long life haven't gone
about with my eyes shut, ne salu WI
touch of humorous cynlclsm'
mend upon it. my child, cat and Wo-
man have many traits in common. Ihey
are both soft and cruel A woman's love
co., perfumes and laces is identical with
n cats for sunshine and downy rug. A
cat wheedles its prey; SO does woman.
cat fortunes it in the most delicate
fashion: what could be more womanlike?
You know with what feline softness
you'll level a home thrust at a rival and
smile sweetly on her discontinue? Well.
there you are. But in the matter of
grace-oh, no. Just as the smooth flow
ing of a river, the bending of a tree in
the wind, the fight of swallow, are
full of rhythm, so man should be, and
was originally, but with civilization he
has lost it. Women are even more un-
graceful than men because of the ugly
fashions they permit to conine their bod
les and hamper their movements. Would
you have model of grace? Go and
study the panther in his cage in Central
park"
But it is in speaking of the past that
Boucicault is at his best. His reminis-
cences of Rachel, Nelson, Vestris, Kean,
Kemble, Macready, Sothern and many
others make those dead and gone favor
ties live again for the moment-all fire,
pathos or humor.
OF his many plays London Assur-
ance" is the one nearest his heart. Even
its faults, which later experience has
shown him, only make it more dear. 1t
was his first born. The day before its
presentation in London in 1871 he was
an obscure, desolate, penniless Irish boy;
the day after he was parsonage.
How he, an unknown scribblef,
brought the play to Charles Mathews,
not daring to hope for its acceptance;
how it pleased the great actor beyond
his widest dreams, how during its first
presentation before critical audience
he sat shivering in the rain ON Waterloo
bridge, fearing to return to the theatre
and learn the worst or best; and how at
length venturing back he found the au-
dience calling for the author, the pit
boiling over with enthusiasm and the
actors searching for him everywhere, is
an old, fascinating story that loses moth
ing by repetition.
"And this was forty-eight years ago,
said Boucicault, in far away voice.
"Ah, me! But the heart and brain do
not grow old, and when | recall those
events, those faces, feel their hands in
mine, l see their smiles, hear their
voices, am 1s again"
r. NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
How Hair Cloth Is made.
New York telegram

Many people understand, of course,
how hair cloth is made, but for the edi-
fication of those who do not we will ex-
plain the process. In the first place
horsehair cannot be dyed. 1t repels col
oring matter; so to make black cloth it
is necessary to secure natural black hair.
The horses, in many cases absolutely
wild, running unrestrained, are regu-
larly coraled and shorn. OF course black
hair is preferable, but sometimes gray
stock is utilized. Not only the tails but
also the names are cut; the hair is
punched. These punches seldom con-
tain hairs of less length than two feet;
some are even three and three and a
half feet, and the thickness of the bunch
es is usually two or three inches.
The hair cloth looms are provided with
what we may call nipper, in place OF
shuttle, and the nipper is so finely actu-
ated that it travels across the warp and
seizes from the punches one hair only
the jaws of the nipper being too fine to
grasp more than one-and carries it
across the weft threads, dropping it into
the exact place. The action of the loom
mechanically forces the hair next to its
predecessor, the warp crosses upon it,
snugly holds il in its place, the nipper
travels back and seizes another, and so
on and on. The delicacy and almost
human accuracy with which each sepa-
rate hair is placed between the warr
threads is really Incredible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
The New zeaIander's Heaven
ISt. Louis Republic.

The New Zealanders imagine that the
souls of the dead go to place beneath
the earth called Reinga. The path to
this region of the soul is a precipice close
to the seashore at the North Cape. 1t is
said that the natives who live in the
neighborhood can, at night, hear the
sounds caused by the Passing of spirits
through the air. 1t is a common super
stition with them that the left eye of
every chief becomes a star as soon as the
chief dies. Shungle, celebrated New
Zealand king, once ate the eye of val
liant chief, thinking thereby to increase
the brilliancy of his own "eye star"
Sometimes, apparently, it was thought
that there was separate immortality
for each of the eyes OF the dead, the left
ascending to heaven rs a star, the right,
in the form Of a spirit, descending tc
Reinga.
1t might be mentioned in this connec-
ton that the natives of the Sandwich
Islands, at the time of their discovery
held confused medley of notions con
corning the future life. The current
fancy was that the souls Of their chiefs
were led by a god, whose name denoted
"eveball Of the sun" to life in thu
heavens, while the souls of the common
herd went down to Ekea, Il place CORE
snonding With the New T"-'"''der'
Reinga
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
.CO.dagc.
Amar,n ~ a. ~

Amernty ID 11@12
ManllP. l61a@161a
MANI IA Bolt Rope IL
Russ 90 l76l8
Slsal. ..121a@13H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10, 1890-The Flour market
receipts 1O,413i packages; exports 126 bbls,
% 490 sacks held 15gs5c higher dull: sales 12,-
Flour quotaEons-low extras 0oa3 so; city
mills extra at 9o95 20; city mills patents O. 30
fair to fancy at 1906 20 patents at 4 86a675;
minnesota clear 45G5 To- stratghts do alta 6O9
8 81 do patents 4 SO95 s.; do rye mixtures
425G4 rs; superhne at 2 50a3 So; fine log
l So; Southern -four held heher; Rye Flour firm
and unchanged. Corn meal dull and steady.
Wheat-recepts 2400 bush; exports II ,720
bush; no spot sales; dull, nomlnaly i@2c up; No
I 07s 81 699S { ,; No 9 Ksd / 90; No /
/ 2l1z. Rye firm and quiet; State 65@65e;
Western 65c.. Barley out of stock Corn-re-
a, 900 bush; dull and higher; No q az 55M@56
56A. OaIs-receipts $4,000 bush; exports
No 3 at 441ae; White do at Acc: No 2 at 461s
S46Asc; do White at 479471aci No at 47c;
Wits 90 At SGe Mbs sgas at e3S n
Chicago at 4611c Coffee Rio is quiet and firm
fair cargoes at 2oAc. sugar-raw held firmly
Extra @ 5 3-I695ssc; White Extra Q at sag
9I6c; Yellow at 4B@5c; oflA 5es@5slc c;
MOULD az G s 1GHi 6sc; CONNECTION
dered 9-l6c; graduated s 5-I6c Cubes at 6ssc.
Petroleum firm and quiet-united at 94c. Pork
mans quiet and firm; tierced Beef nrm and dull;
cut meats aS falTy active; middles dull Lard
nrIner anu uu1i western steam at 80; city
steam at 30; refined quiet for Continent at
2096 80; A at rs. Bufter-firm and
fairly active; State dairy at 10@l7; do crm 15@
21c. Cheese quiet and steady
Freighfs to Liverpool dull; grain d.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16, 1S9O-The Flour market s
steady and unchanged. Wheat is excited and
higher; No spring at 029sc; No Red O3A.
Corn active and tirmer; No at49A c. Oats active
and higher; No z at 37G37hc. Rye-No 2 at
6l12c. Barley-No at 7C6g72. Flaxseed-No
1 at 38. Provisions-Pork iirm at ii 250I1 SO
Lard firm at 20. Dry Observation-Disclosures
1895 8715 short clear sides at s 1905 3d.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls wheat as, 600 bus,
corn 266 900 bush, oats 1877 900 push; rye 90
600 bush, barley 1000 bush. N
Shipments-FlOur $4,000 bbls wheat So OuU
bush, corn 437, 900 bush oats zoe, 900 BUSH rye
5000 bush, barley 1000 bush.
ST LOUIs.Aug. 16 1890.-The Flour market is
active and higher; choice, 26G3 40; fancy 90
"A 20; extra fancy, 60@4 70; patents, 8 COG
10. Wheat active and higher; No 2 Red at
977sc. Corn active and higher; No at Acc.
Oats advanced sharply; No 2 at 3Sc kye at &c.
Provisions-Pork at II 10. Larc at 871a. Dry
sailed meats-shoulders5 871596 90; snort clear
Recelpts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 81 900
bush corn 70 900 bush; oats $4,000 bus; rye
| 10000 bush; barley, 5000 bush;
Shipments Flour, 13, 600 dds wheat. 5000
| bush corn, 81 900 bus; oats. 5000 bush; rye
| 5000 bush; barley 10000 bush.
DETROIT, Aug l6 1890.-Wheat-No 1 White
| at 97c: No Red at Ola. Corn-No Q at 63hc,
Oats-No 2 White: at 3819.
Receipts-Flour OU0 bbls, wheat 48, 800 bush !;
| corn 5000 bush; oats 81 100 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18

Lard-ohOice e1s@eNc p ID in ties and tubs.
10-ib pals in cS &c. ~ 6al cao -
country do at &c. oaoo1L ~ 49,
higher; nrsts and extra frsts 1915; extra imita-
ton crIn 129l3c; others 8@l0c; factory choice
1O0lIc; New York ana Vermont extra crm
22c; extra frsts at 19a20c; New fork and vt
dairy good TO choice at 12@18ci Eastern crm
good to choice 14@20c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-NOrthern choice 8 9818c; Western
choice 714971Sc; lower grades as to quality.Job-
bling prices Hsc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 21c; fancy nearby
stock higher: firsts 10000; extra Vermont and
N ii 21c western choice 1900; Michigan choice
at 181A@19c. Jobbing price 1c higher.
Poultry-Choee fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern spring chickens at 20@22c; Western iced
spring chickens 14c; fair to good at 9Gl3c; North
ern fowls, choice fresh killed. 15@16c; Western
iced fowls choice 13@1z,; live chickens at 13c;
fowls l1012c.
Beans-Choice small N York hand-pIcked pea
Beans at 4O42 DO y bush: choice New York
marrow hand pkd 2 30@2 40:lsman vermont hand
picked 6O62 So ;choice Yellow Eyes . o693 70.
Jobbing prices l0c higher ooas,zoo-
Hay-Choice prime hay SIG OOG$lI W; fair
to good at Sl3 0O9S16 O0; eastern nne $13GS14
poor to ordinary S10GS13: East swale. at $40;
Rye straw, choice, $16 00G16 DO; Dat straw So
Potatoes-we quote choice natives at 2 25
y Dbl; N. II Rose and Hebrons at zee per bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Wool Market.

The wool markets are unchanged and unintsr.
esting. Enough material Is going into consump-
ton to old prices steady, but too little to present
any appearance of activity. There is general
disposition on the part of buyers and sellers alike
to await developments with respect TO the pend
ing tariff legislation. In the Boston market fine
heeces are quiet, the bulk of the weeks business
having been in territory and Texas wool. FEWER
worsted manufacturers than week ago have
been on hand. AT Philadelphia the inquiry for
fleece WOODS is rather better. In the New York
market and, indeed, elsewhere quotations are in a
great measure nominal. The fall clip In Califor.
MIA, it is reported will be unusually small, partly
because of large losses of sheep last winter ana
partly by reason of increased demand for mutton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-18
Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 186IMiddle street.
Grain ouoratIons.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRoCKER & co
Saturdays quotations