davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
IHIRspAr. APRIL
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ......~MONDAY APRIL Z. 1890
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRK .....MONDAY. APRIL7. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Calico OBJ Magec Hun Mar q with
Sander son Arrvs a, me Bar at 10 s, 10 ,.
to II SiurzDurg Il 60 Arrived al The Bar atoa m
Steamer Of Georgia Noodle. Glasgow Mar az.
with ndc passengers Austin Baldwin co Arrived
at tho Bar a Jam ~. -, ,o,...,,n u.r,. No, 90
with passengers Forget Arrived At the Bar at
steamer Leipzig (Ger kohIenbeck Bremen Mar 20 with
passengers Oerchs Co Arrived at the bar at
steamer IAscle BIZ Keadlc Rio JsneiIo Mar TO- with
Arden carrsck CBr Cnfnegos Mar ~ IN ballast
te George crystal a GO arrived at tr aT =, . Soa a.
to order. vessel master Arrived at The Bar lopm.
ndss PM forwooa ( 20 Arrived at the Bar at
sH s'amsI tg =, Sam s ""S WIN muse
-I steamer Seminole rat via Charleston days.
with mise and passengers 10 WIN clyde c.
state OF Iexa. William. fernanans wa brun'
steamer Bcncactor Ingram. Wilmington nc. with nd''
steamer 5lv gloucester. Berry. West Point Va with
sic,mer Martha 4 Mccabc. Van KirK Philadelphia with
steamer Standard ans Portland to Standard on Co.
SUNSET wind SANDY Hook. moderate. sw. cloudy
and hazy. At CITY Island. wind fresh. sw; clear
Arrived Yesterday
NeDP s %e Point
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk.
Steamer AscnDonLewls Baltimore. with mdse 10 nc fos
Ship Ingomar Br) Sinclair. Cacnta lag days. with mdso
TO order vessel to Pendle'on'carvc d Nichols
Steamer Bothuia tBr). Watt. Lverpoo-vernon Brown
steamer HAMPSHIRE OBJ. Kennng Singapore &cE Ed
Perry 10 co.
fulda JEFFERSON Bremen via southampton
| Oelrichs n Co.
Sieemer An nga (Gcr Pietsot :uguayra dc-R Corus
Steamer Niiscn Ciban IA DuInos a. Cos
steamer Veneznea Hopkins. Laguayra- Boulton. Bliss
Daeit.
Steamer Seminole Piat Charleston and jackson vlewm
pew 90
Steamer CITY Augusta Fisher. Savannah l. walker
Steamer Lucy Miller Homer IIanger-F IL Smith 4
SAILED.
H,f forI Espa Of Dir
nngham savannah; Seminole. ChaTleson Cias Mayer.
| Baltimore
snip ~ Captain for Sydney. NSW
Banks l. l. Marberry. for Buenos Ayres: Mauha Loa.
kaliua, for
Also saIl-d-yia Long Island sound
Steamer Lucy T. Miller. for Bucksport.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW. April Arrived steamer state of Nevada (Br.
Stewart. from New.iork-
MoyLIk April jsailed steamer state OF Indiana (Br);
Richie ION Glasgow for New. York.
LzARD April Passed steamer Russia (Gsr from New
York IN her " Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
4 BIG STRIKE BEGUN IN CHICAGO.
NEARLY ALL THE 1000 CARPENTERS QUIT WORK
PASSIVE RESISTANCE on THE PART
OF THE BOSSES.

THE BOSSES
Chicago April (spccian.-Thc carpenters sonAe
has bemn in earnest. OF the 1000 or more men OF
that trade in Chicago scarcely 100 were at work Z"
day Both sides employers and employed have az
centod thc situation as inevitable Neither side VIII
listen at thi, stage Of the fight TO The suggestion oil
a compromise The only vital ana apparr"'N
irrcconcilabc difference between thcm-thc ccogni-
ton Of the employees organization 10y the bosses
said Mr.. Goldc. of the builders Exchange; I'VE
have said plainly that We will not, and We cannot.
from motives Of business prudence and common
sense turn over the control Of our affairs To an
ire, siblc trade, union. and such would be the
result Of an official recognition Of the Carpenters
Council no amount Of wages can induce union
carpenter 10 resume work unless the bosses deal with
our organizations" say the men. That the strikers
mean 10 insist on this condition was proved by their
action in an instance this morning. The supcrln-
tcndcnt for the contracting firm AT the Rand McNally
Building called at the carpenters head
quarters today and offered TO conccdc the accent
rate and the eight day If the thirty
four men who had quit work al that building would
return. The ofrr was declined because it did not
include a recognition Of the strikers union. The
bricklaycrS and Sioncnasons have Informed the
.kcr> that they Will refuse Ia work on jobs with
nOn-unOn carpenters. similar d'uOn J. looked Tor
the part Of the fathers. pla>tcrcrN and painters.
Most II the leading contractors were AT the builders
EXchangc to-day. The general opinion seemed 10
be that the wi>c>t rour>c AT present would be To
abandon all attempts al carrying on work. We have
fine hcsdgnarfcr, If the strikers filled all day
hv on thu ia.fic carpcncrS. The men encouraged
by the sodity Of their organization and they feel
confident of victory The bosses are equally sanglinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
HE STATE or TRADE.

B,ltlmore April 7.-Cotton steady; middling. llec
Flour dull but steady and unchanged Whea,->outh.rn
fuirlv active tultl, eodc5ci lonSn.FEy,
-Ia-7c; No. southern, Sc - amer, 40 : 49,,
s5c Jnly 81 bid. Corn-sogthern firm; white 80.
,rc ,.liow 3d., a31 i,c: western nrnl mixed, spot and
Nprl 81 d31 nc May 49, Jun" 81 d5o- july
~ a. 3 So; August, 33sc; steamer SO. oss hliu
lut unchanged. Rye quiet, steady, o1d1fc. nay IN
ac,. and steady prime I" cAoic, unothy - pa
-l3 Provision. firm, unchanged. Butter y d4l, w
changed. Eggs steady lic ohe, quiet un,ns s
unchanged Freight, to Liverpool pr =. amer dull
-;,,t, cotton Hour, 2OG22s gram ga CoIh lpr
orior- H. l;eceipt,-FlOur. .O,3Jf bbi,; wheat -.V
bush corn ljjO coo bush, oat-, llopp DIsh ff' ~
bush. >hipnrnt>-tour. l5.-?i bnl> wnes~ tlVoo
bush corn. 1903. 600 bu-h. >ses-Wn neat SoV'V ou'"'
1900 bush.
Boston April Flour quiet and unchanged Com
INN: steamer yellow, +flsc steamer i3ac Oat, hrm.
80. white. 81 he. Shorts quiet and nfm Pr0'lsoas
h-Se unchanged. l,cceipts-flour. 200 bbls. 5000
sacks corn 900 bl-h' oats. 900 bush shorts -
tons.
buffalo Aprn 7.-wheat-No. l hard dull opened 40
and clO,,d 93c asked carloads No northern
sold at ?2c closing 32ac asked Winter grades stsy.
with fair demand sales carloads No. rcd AZ Soc;
4 carloads extra no r,d AZ 60, Gs3c carload tAiia
a, SIC. Corn good demand and >hac" higher. >a's.
carloads NO. yellow at 31ac; carloads NO yellow
AZ bJ.-. 10 carloads do az 80, d3r d carloads No"
AZ 3iisa3ji.c. carload grad az 3isc oat, ~ s1y,
with a fair demand: No = whit. 3Oc; No. "hlte, &c,
40 = mixed on track 2sc. Barley strong; sales, oWO
bush so. canada 6lc. 5000 bush No s extra AZ D,
I,ye nominal Other market, UNCHANGED Canal f,i-at
bush oats. 1000 bush. shipments-What, liooV Du'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
n,1woRTu cuoATE WANTS TO GET OFT

Dworth Choate the eavcsdrop piping reporter whom
Judge Barrett sentenced 10 term of tllrtT
DAYS in the Ludlow street Jail for contempt &" court
in being in the jury and listening 10 the dcbe1-
tions Of the urv in the Flacl trial brought be
fore Judge Andrews. sitting in the Court OF oyer
and Terminer. yesterday. in answer 10 writ oi
habeas corpus issued by Judge Andrews on saturday
Albert Revnaud from the Office Of COudcrt Brothers,
asked that Choate be admitted 10 bail pending an al
peal of his case 10 the General Term Of the supreme
Court Judge Andrews said that he would hand ~ a
decision This morning but there seems 10 De niue
none for Chrate. The Judge said that lc had con
suited the other judges on the question Of admitting
a man 10 bail who had been committed for contempt
and they had been unable 10 ind "A single instance
in the reports where such proceeding had been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
GARHTSON'S HORSES SOLD.
THE JOCKEY BUYS sPEEDwELL FOR $500
E0LrAN GOING TO THE STUD.

E0LIAN GOING TO THE STUD.
4 dispute Of long standing between Garrison inc
Jockey. and his fathern-law. William McMahon
was adjusted yesterday by a dissolution OF Their
racing partnership. All the horses owned by them
were sold 10y auction at the National Horse Exchange
Garrison coud not persuade himself to part with hi,
favoritc mare. spccdwcil. who. as, i well known
/, a full sister OF the peerless kingston. spcedwcH
dcvelopc- but SLOWLY proving d appointment in he
second and third years Last season. however. she
was "a great brcadw inner. taxing par; in no less than
fifty races OF which she twenty. Thrtc m times
She finished second. and in races came In Third
That i, a remarkable record. In fifty races She wac
unplaced but ten times. Garrison bought her 70:
- 800 Eoan, the fast Splinter. went TO Easton's
National Horse and Cattle Exchange. the price being
S340O. lie may be raced again. but Mr. Ea>on's
main object in buvinG him is TO use him in the stud
AT Hunts Point whcr" ne ha, number OF fine mars
NJ Ccrhctt. n bOokmahcr. paid $500 for kng-anH
only hookma,cr could indulge in such extravaganza
The other horses brought fair prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

1922 100 see. 71oi 7ss. "a" 2l2o' 49, 900 1884,
CITY tourt-Tria Term-part II-Betorc MeGown. l.
City Coult-1rial Tcrm-Part IIImnoforc fitzsim9aass
mos PSI. ~, GO. 37Gs 80 223S' o. 'o'' ~
6j3 800 - IT,, ,,.a = 7
city Court-rrlal Tcm-Part IV-Before McAdam' C. j.
Nos. 1906 1555. n :,
Court Of over and Tcrminer Adjourned to April ~
Court ~ General Sessions-Part 1-Bcfore Cowin' j..
and Assistant Dstrict-A:torney Bcdford-Nos. l" -
inclusive. ,,..ao.
and Assistant Dstrict-AtOrney farker-No- 10
lG. inclusive. -, nd, ,,..,,,o
Court Of General Scssions-Part ll1-Beiore Marine
j. and Assistant DistrictAttoney Jciome-Nos' 10 H.
innli In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston. April IL otton steady middlng
low midding. 10 l1l6c good rinory. lUi.c: net and
gross receipts 40 bale export, to the Continent 400
,odstwi-c. .JJi stock ). ~.
NorfolK. April 1.-C ottDn firm mddng lie net and
receipts. 2OJ birs. exports colstwtSc
1915 stock. -, l5S.
low nId1lme, 10 Lice good ordinary. Zoe: aud
gro, receipts, sJl ba~ exports colStwi-e - sales
stock. OGsJ.
Ncw-Oilrals April lotion lrm: mdding lie low
mddng lOI.c good ordinary. 10 7.6c and gross re-,
colps 1857 bsles exports ~ the Continent. 90A coast
~i.e. 1.043 sales. 1850: stock. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
ruE CLA1M oF lois KEENAN. EXILE.

The long drawn-out sut Of John Keenan,. who a.
present is in Canada. against Clark & OBricn. for a
share in the profits Of the Aqucduct contract came mp
on trial before Judge Incraham. in the supreme Court
Yesterday. An alleged contract between Keenan, ana
Clark & O'Bren. on which kcenan's name an not
appear put in evidence by the painiihs attorney
Clark & O'Brien repudiatc this contract declaring
that Keenan, never si-ncd H. and that he never became
a PARTY of il. Alfred !. Wilton. Clark & o'hrlen <
tookkeepcr was the only witness Yesterday. He
declared that he had never seen keenan, at MS
employers office. and never knew that he was con-
nected in any wtv with the firm. 4 letter from oBren
10 Keenan,, asking the latter to send a check for
$50 600 TO pay his share OF the amount 70 be invested
in the work on the new Aqueduct was also put III
eVidcncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
SUING HIS BRorHERIN-LAw FOR SANDER.

A. H. Wood whose Harlem theatre project re-
tulted so disastrousIy, has brought suit in the
Supreme Court against his brothciin law Aaron kain
10 recover $50 900 for alleged SANDER uttered 10y
the latter Kahn charged Wood with being con
fdence operator and with having poisoned his fatier
inlaw Wood declares that in consequence % these
slanderOus remarks his business was ruined ana he
was damaged TO the amount for which he IS SUNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
RIFE THAT WORKS ROTH WAYS

Deputy sheriff Levy Yesterday arrested Edward
f. Iorncr. in suit brought in the supreme court
by Edward Zc,lcr 10 recover 100000 for alleged
false arrest and imprisonment. Justice Andrews
G> ed bail at - 900. which promptly furnished
Zci-cr assert, that liOrncr had him arrested on an
cNraditon warrant in Chicago and after lie had been
disoh arccd i'm habcas corpus proceedings, llad MN
Liduappci and taken 10 scranton. PENN where ne
was honorahly discharged. The charge was larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday. April 7-p m
Tho chief features Of rather hngud specula-
,ion in stocks to-day were sharp decline in
pe,lir, and an unexpected activity and weak
moss in Union Pacific I'm the early dealings the
General course Of prices was downward Inc
lack of a London market and the fear of stringent
rates for money excited by tho loss In bank re-
serves last week. were the only preicNtS Tor tnc
early movement The decline failed 10 dlsl"uSc
long stock and the chance of serious disturbance
in the money market was quickly put 10 Shame
The lowest prices of many stocks were maze III 'i'
first hour. and from this point there was slow
and dun recovery. The two stocks named were
conspcuously weak during the greater part OF
the day. however and in spite of final rally they
closed with substantial losses. The decline Ill
Reading may bc safely attributed TO speculative
schemes which have no purpose aside from current
nuctuatlons II is gradually becoming known
that In, resignation OF President CorbIn was re-
u,stcd and refused as part of the recent settle
mcnt between the opposln- factions III 'hc COM
many The concessions made py the present. mai
nlcurni seriously restrict hs power ana authority
and II j, considered Mighty probable that a change
i'm the Office Will occur before me next "ui'"'l
Election The selling of Union Iaclhc may nave
been equally for speculative purposes pu. III ,i,s
usfouc,. the decline IN the stock WAS the SID
ordluafe object. II Is clearly evident that Ger
tam large railroad interests VIII attempt Z" picaI
ia, ',lc alliance between Tie mon ~'lll'
,l, thicaco and Northwestern railways Inc re-
cont reductions in Western rates, the refusal oil
the Missouri Pacific TO enter the new interstate
lssociailon. and the frank uttcranccs oi us act
,-pr,siacnt combine 10 give sSnIhrancc 10 tie
,tf,rk on Union Pacific stock. Nothln- III the
companys affairs would explain the selling IN any
nflrr way otherwise the Western rallN"i sl'-
haitian IS a problem that can easily he solved. \
tull settlement of the troubles would he near al
hand if the opposition 10 the famous alliance WAS
not d. noruvrins Tor POSITION. ,
The decline III Union Pacific amounted TO 81
and IN Reading 10 Is per cent. Inc hilI
dances in the rest of the list were generally
sr,,u fractions and they we're 10y no means UNI
tor, +, dcci.cs The closing was affected by the
hn,ug by arbitragc brokers of the iaYorlt's OF
the London market. and Louisville ami NashNlllc;
Atrhi.on aud a few other stocks recorded snE'il
gnins The spccialtcs were Irregular without
"ihrr feature. and the unlisted depart cn' was
duu and lilccss The buying OF stocks under
tho r,,lc on the announcement of the iallur" of
Gcorcc X SiStarc's Sons was not sliilrlcht l." pe
considered more than an incident IN Il splritlesS
closing.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
The Treasury bought $4,000 Of / lbs at
Io3 - and 81 800 per cents AT l2?. total
Sl6p. 100 There were sales at the Stock
Exchange. and quotations remained uhchahGe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

SOUTHAMPTON April ARRIVED. steamer Ems (Ger sam
ders. from New-York for Hrenrn
Wcrra. Rus .ius for New YORK mai,
AMSTERDAM. April sailed. steamer ai"hu 'D'0D"'
for Nrw.York .., mat, ,s,o,n
GISoA April 2-Arrivcd. steamer Letimhro uta' ii''
New YORK. n, c,,.n,or
SHIELDS April 6-saol. steamer Astral (Hr) simpson,
for New York. p.hrsr
BREMEN April CARVED steamer Guihicl 'Ger bSnoe''
frltnN eArN nrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

The suit Of James J. Bcdcn to test the validity OF
bonds the par value OF which is s. 100000, issnc@ by
the Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company came up before Judge O'Bricn in the
Supreme Court yesterday on the argument OF
demurrer to the complaint, incrposcd by ;hc defend
ants. Beldcn declare, that Stevenson Iuihc ana
others came into possession of the bonds through an
illegal conspiracy entered into by them and he asks
for an Injunction restraining The defendants from dis
posing of any Of the bonds which they hold. Decision
was reserved Oh the demurrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

SETTLING TIE GRANT AND WARD LAWSUITS
Judge Andrews in the supreme Court yesterday
signed an order authorizing Julien 7. Davies As re
ceiver OF the finn of Grant Ward to settle suit
or action pending. The order authorizes the sale
OF the property at Nos. 1919. 271, go and 2o3
McDonough-st. and No. go Lewis ave, brooklyn
This property is all heavily mOrtgaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

lis TIt'FT r4F|'I III W.T.. IT
Judge InCraham, in the supreme Court. YESTERDAY,
handed down an opinion in favor Of Richard d.
Young to recover from his wife. Emma ID. Young
deed to the house at No East seventy ninth It..
and a bill of sale of the pcrfmery stock in h store
in Wiamst. Young executed these papers on July
o. ls-s lie declared that he i'll in bed at the
time and his wife forced him to sign the papcr'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
Chicago April THE leading futures ranged a. iol1o"s


Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
n: ......:: 3: y y: =: \: s 3:
CORN 40. Z:
} As,n . ...:...:. e. e y: s.. g:
OATS. NO. 2.
} IA: ::.: e : 6: E:
MESS PORK. PER BBL
H IA. E$ :: !; e I$ $ Is E$ 6 f f$:;
LARD. PER 100 LBS.
} %ay ........: S 8 $ s SIS; s. 8 s
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LBS
% "a. -............: :; 3 3: s!ss $s.
40 (' ,r"s So p,@S Shis Gls.
81 s1 S 20 rye 10 Sc ;' go Ssfy nominal
s rs, ST. = sd ooS so iip$. Lard LARD per Ico
. % IS %ln ort y- -id loose l5ds3 IL dry sald
o>d pD Gn.h S," coca pes sa
II o.. unchanged
Articles. i'e 20 aoo 0o3
Wheat 21 9S9 5000 5000
oats =. 099
ESc bush 5000 sSSS 1000 1900
H-ig g the iioducc hsngc today butter mark,
VI Gmc 500 finest dairie, lsa2oc hne. Halle;
eggs active. lie.
MiHarkee VS. ApFu 80 iouf uls, MA Nav -e.s
DEMAND No .irinS ON trirN ca-h 'oh,f 'i>,' -
bid No. NoNAern oOde!c. corn wahteu ~, NJ T
track. 32i2a33c oats steady NO "hr on 'i'V
d254c. Rye higher; No IN store ~ tt,c, st"ady
higher 80, III Sto'', 80 n4.,r t,dy, dairy lGg
10 EHss qui, - tr,Si. 500 S, vhcat 400 bush:
lV"lo's' t.,, io"'' ,,-'Vay,. lcnr . 900 bbl,
barley. 1880 bush Shipments Pour WV 0''''
barley, {? 100 bush.
phtlaa,lphia Apru 7-Four-w,stcrn and Pennsylvania
super :. !. 10 dc do cNt.a,. - 5odsS' No WHIT,
s "a 80 rcmnSyl,ania roller proves - 3oqS4 westsrn
Winter clear S3 75aSt, do do straight 81 l0atl 50;
so ,r,rnt ,. s5Gs IS d. patent G5dsi 80 DO %
Ty,r,ir brand, So. - TO- I've steady 81 ce1
a. "o VIA K.,~,ted 500 Zoe: fair 10 good milling
What 75asSr prime To fancy s5a9ec ungraded IN grain
srnt So do aholc. ON track, Ole; No. red, APRIL
sSp Ss5ic MAY So s6.c; June. ST.. as6c; July.
No Ned
mi~,d on track S5c no 3 high miNea on track. S1e;
au'.r No. . high mixed Ia aOthst elevator &c d9
V v"S In grain depot ~ pc 40 mixed cNpo s.
;aor aIi.c; No. . mixed April 31irG3iNc May, >;
80, Inn. ~ L. a 3,r july - $40. oat,t ngraad
~1ite s5c, 30. wn-c. 3iG3l.c 90 clipped 81, 80 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

The only transaction in State bonds was IN
North Carolina conSOl IS, which were strong NJ
q, The sales Of city bank stocks Included an
unusual variety. America sold 90 AT 2lo II,
North America tju at -. tomincrc" t5o Az
2ll Fourth 30 At 100. Ncwl Ork NOol NJ -i';
ST. Nicholas 90 at l22 -, and Western National
(2O at 90.
The general bond market was active at al,
vancing prices. The early dealings were affected
slightly by fear Of tight money and the weakness
of the share market. but this influence soon wore
away The final gains ranged from IA 10 81
Der cent The conspicuous declines were III
Reading first incomes. which fell per cent 10
d, - and i'll Wisconsin Central incomes when
suffered the same loss Reference is made TO our
full report Of bond sales
Money ruled at / to 4 /? per cent on cali.
with occasional loans AZ ), but the supply was
abundant and earlier than usual rates fell Ia
3 II and per cent. The closing rates were
nominal because the offerings not wanted
The early predictions Of IA furry proved 10 he
fictitious.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, S7O.s3O,l9f; balances
The Sub-Ircasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House SlO6.S61. Its net gain on balance on Sat
urday and to-day was S369,l6i, made mp by a
gain of S3.s. 80 coin. minus II loss of $50 u
currency. The two days operations included:
Receipts, S5.22i.s02; payments, Sl.sj5.63s. re-
suliing in general balance of 81 76,s0li2O. con
sistng of Sis2,266.OOj coin and $i.53s.32o cur
rency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ccivcd to-day Sii0,6oO National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S77l.9i6. the in
tcrnal revenue receipts Ssjj,sii and the mis-
ccllaneous receipts S73.sOi.
To-days Washington Treasury statement of cash
hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement rs follows :
April . Aprl :. Differences
Net gold hand *iS3 ~ lS S7i i5i Dec *513
silver nd II io3J63 Il SO Ire. ( 80,
Set cgal-tcnder,
on hand. ....... 3 097 Sij 9GO 400 Dee. 37.tie
Actual
Treasury vaults
outstanding
cc,tincatcs soiO o3S 7e6 $40 372 512 Re. SO,
Dcuosts ln bks 2B.502 1855 26.O12.OOS De. i3O Il
Net cash balnces237 9l2 s236 $50 Dee aoo6,33l
The foreign exchanges were frmer, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

there is no fast mail until Wednesday Rates for
sterling were not materially changed, but for
Continental bills were advanced fraction We
revise quotations for actual business as follows:
Bankers bill, 81 S. and 81 81 IA for long and
short sterling respectively; French francs at
51s Is and DIG IA reichmarks at 95 Is and
D5 SO. and guilders at 40 and 40 Is
1t being legal holiday in Europe the markets
were closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIM rses52s Sets 20 Moon rise lolsprn Moonsa "a
wArEg
4 y-sandy Hook o Il GOV Island u OF Tsil 9ato.--
PN-sandy 10 % Gov island 1926 He'll GATE noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
THE PEIROLEFN MdREET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Dnlness the principal feature Of the crude
petroleum market Yesterday. Prices heavy and
sank from II 20 for cash delivery at the
stock Exchange, and from II 4 10 sou 50 Is cent,
for options AT the Consolidated Exchange. There
from the oil country 10 influence values, and
the market wa another disappointment TO those who
have been looking or hoping for rally. The all
OF bull aggression H. hard Ia explain.
the ground Of a complete surrender OF the producers
Ia apathy resignation to whatever the bear, chose
do with prices. II Is 10 be hoped that the con
the trade il lcthargy induce the producers
to lessen the output Of the Pennsy lvania West
Virginia fields by intelligent plan Of operation
in restricting the yield The market, closed dull and
heavy.
The range Of pr.ecs and the total dealings were as
follows
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
Opening Observation-Disclosures. ri ~ II
Highest. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II ~ II
Lowest. ..----..--...- ~ 40
Final. .............- ...-.....-... 20 ~ =
sales, barrels "a, 900 Ir-O)O
Refined oil unchanged AT 1.1J cents per gallon In
barrels and 30 cents In cases
Foreign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 > francs; IIre
men, $50 marks, London. / "a "a pence.
on city Pcnn April National Transit Certificates
opened she; highest. Slsc lowest 7e'sc closed
mcnts. . OOj bbls runs. 1861 10 bbs.
Pittsourg, Penn. April 7.-Msrket dull, weak and
lower National Transit Certificates opened vt 81 &c
closed, 19'sc highest, ~ lowest. 13Ssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

THE GENERAL LIST.