davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
Are You Thinking

OF having a suit made TO order? Call and ex
anime the material we are making up for -
and S25 a suit. Eiseman Bros, 7th and f.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25

Go TO B. X. Plain Il Co.'s for Chicago and
New York markets and Board of Trade and
Stock Exchange gossip.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
A VISIBLE WEAKNESS
DEVELOPS IN BOTH TELEPHONE AND
GRAPHoPHoNE STOCKS.

Bank Stocks in Demand-Georgetown and
Tennallytown Railroad Advances-Gun
Carriage Active-E1ectric Light Jumps
Loan and Trust Comes to the Front.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25

For sale.-Pianos and organs slightly used.
Standard makes. Price SIS and upward. S5
payments. Call and secure a bargain. Il. G..
Smith, 1925 Pennsylvania avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
HOME NEWS.
WHAT yc GOING ON TODAY.


Trial ~ charges against Dock Commissioners Guy man,
10 q. ,,. Ct.v Wall 10 a. m
Meeting OF new Board Of Aldermen, Guy nan hoo"'
go,rd OF Electrical Control. Mayors once "a q. NE
John E. Gardner case, Supreme Court Chsnoei -
Hearing on Injunction against John NJ "'iu' "Op'0'
Court. - ~. oDa Nrs South,
Cases OF Sheriff Flack Thomas H. herr si'N - ~
worth Court of oyer and Termner' ,.,o ,,od,co, Co.
Conference Of committee Of HomCeopathl0 ~
cety with Commissioners Charities ana Coiiecuon' .1
Xoek of PRAYER services Of Evangelical Aahce' maui
son Square Presbyterian Church, p. IN ,,,
i.octure of Miss Amelia 3. EdWatuS' cooper ehi0n
p o,.,,. co,,oe. n m
Academy OF Political Science, Columbia college p H.
American Institute of Christian Philosophy Associaon
Hal: p. m. ~ ,,o.ours
Installation OF officers OF Lafayette lamp GUNS Vi
Veterans No. S7S slxth-sve., 8 p M ,,,. c,,A
In.talation OF officers OF Hamilton Repuolcah OIup,
ssvcnthaye and Onehundred and twenty'seventhsV''
y. n. 49, 900, r,.,.on, ,rrorv @ n m,
Installation OF oficers OF Peter Cooper POST u A. w.
Tammany Hall, p. M - ,,,...., De,
Trs,alIation OF officers OF William G. Mitchell fOst
d. A. r. No. 81 Union Square, D. IN. . -
Installation OF officers of Ellsworth POSI- o. A. ~
central Turn Vsrein Building East SNty'sevehthst .
p. M ,,..a cor,tson Post
Installation OF officers OF William LLOYD Garrison fos'
@ A. RI Turn Hail. Sumter-st., Brooklyn, D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

in charitable matter to have y tan Of n'ip1l
lodging house, adopted Ia tins city, somewhat af"r
the style Of those Ia successful operation IN Boston
for many year.. IN Act Of The Lcr,lltuIc passed
three year, ago gave the Commissioners # Charities
and Correction power 10 establish such system, but
they have ItNcI seen III 10 20 -o IT," las provides
for the cunpul. bathins 81 each Idg"r, and also
gives the power 10 compel ld,;.r, t. saw wood or
de- some ,ihcr useful before they away in
Tire morning The point has been made by come 81
the Commissioner, that such enterprise, should DO
conducted e private ch1flilc-. bat ~ that ti-r. b
i, urged thrr" would j." no power To- enforce discipline
tlrourh threat q lWprl-H u.u"ut for Na-r"r'y.
The .clru. va, udDi,,d AZ meeting Of tlc sec
ton on Pubic Health Il tie New York Academy of
Medicine ou l'.Gdy night and J.. prolHll' tlat some
81 t- charitable organizations VIII 'utl'" irltIic the
subject Dr. NcIy T. Champion pushing the mat
ter and Tie Rev. H.: Huntington has publicly cN-
ur-.-,d hl, approval of j.. y g. ead that the OPP
,itou Il rolAlu pclticaae ~ DIN" o the belief that
il would drive tramp away from the city and diminish
Tammauy', voting force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
SYMPATHY FoR 1 BROTHER OFFICER

The dispatch from Washington that Commander
John MCGOWAN, commanding the man OF var Sw1taIa
in the Asiatc squadron, had been declared in
capictated for duty by medical board Of survey.
an unpleasant surprise to hl, brother Officers Of the
Navy. The commander is a son Of Captain John
MCGOWAN, Of the Revenue Marine who commanded
the steamship star of The West when She was fired
on by the guns at Fort MourIc AID from the bat
terics suliivau's island, when attempting to land
rcnforcemcnts to Major Robert Anderson. Captain
MCGOWAN lives a. Elizabeth aud j. now u' apdc tdi"d
by old age Commander McGowan's BROTHER Passed
Assistant Payma~tcr William &. McGowdu. died
Christina Dav in 1--1. after few DAYS SICK
ness from pneumonia. Commander VI GoNan had
been in command Of the since March l. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
this amount and have it completed BY DECORATION
LITTLE NEWS FROY SAN SALVADOR.

For several days there has been no authentic news
received in this city in regard TO the progress OF tho
revolution in san Salvador The last dlspatch was
one which proclaimed the victory OF the forces oi
President Mcnendez and bore the ear marks OF onca
sanction. The sudden stoppage OF news Is rcgaFdeu
in Central American circles in this city as indicative
of reverses on the part Of Menendez's forces lhaO
fighting is going on there is not doubted but the wires
OF the Central and South American cable 1onlpasuN,
bring no news OF defeat or victory Nhlic al 1cntd'
American capitalists in direct telegrapmc co'ln
cation with New York 1t is seldom that news OF cuI
rent matters in the five republics reach here WIN
pIomptness The details OF the battle OF Chaichaupa
which altered the political desncs OF Central hers
and al which Barrios was killed. not known III
this country until months after the battle was Fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

The Sailors and Fircmcns Union. which was formed
tow weeks ago by George Reed English labor aeit"-
tor has lost it, home. Up to TIE time &" l"'u ANNA
In this country about three months ago Inc
oi,ors and 0remen OF this city had been without or
canizatlon and IL was due entirely To Reeds cN'I'h'
and tho help afforded by the Boatmen's Cnloh that w"
" ,,na,t., US 1,oiclt into existence. When Tho
accumulation was completed the Boamcn's Union rendered
cha ,eo - ther meeting han condition that the sailor"
and 0rcrcn should pay han the rent The PROPOSITION
was agreed TO- but Reed who represented the ne" union
failed TO ,av up the rent aud Thursday night removed
all books record, and other property OF MS once -
,, ,,, pod who +, chairman Of the union has moved
~ No osG Sprng.st whore the meetings OK the members
Will in future be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
EVENING MATERIALS FOR 1890.

Our new stock Of thin materials
for Ball and Dinner Dresses has
been selected with extraordinary
care. md we are enabled to show
the finest lines of Novelties
Obtainablc:
India and China Crepe and Crepe
de Chine in "Old Pink iona
Mauyc." "CamcO land other I'M
usual tints. Figured MOusscline
de Sol and embroidered Tullc,
Novelty Tissues i'm large variety.
Twenty new patterns in the
simple Dimity styles preferred
for bridesmaids dresses, in white
and the shades most effective by
gaSlight.
Corresponding styles in Black
Tissues, Crcpes and Gauzes, may
be found on the Second Floor.
JAMES McCREE RY 81 co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
FryERAL or DIR LEWIS n SAYRr.

The funeral Of d.. Lewis Hale Sayre was held YES
tcrday after Don. In addition 10 the members OF
Dr. Sayres family, there present Dr. Kemp. Dr..
T.. p. Gibney, Dr. Webster. d.: samuel Alexander,
Or. Charles +. Poorc. Dr Newman. Dr william a.
Ewing, DR.. Pcasc Dr. .acobG-, DR.. George +. >hrady
Dr. John II. Hinton Or. Edmund +. Arnold. Dr. Leroy
VI Nalc Henry D. NONc-, Dr. Laurence Johns 90,
DR. william IO,Combc. General Isaac !. smith, Con
eul General to Si1m. and d.. Lawson \ Lon. The
cory &c was c0ud.crc! hv the Rev. Dr. Huntington,
rector If the church Tie b d. WAS taken t. the
family vault in -. Andrews Cnuichyard, one hundred
and twenty seventh Il. and lark ave, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
PIT BACK WITH Her CARGO on FIRE.

The British steamer Westmcah. Captain Stonehou'c'
arrived here Yesterday fiom Java, consigned 10 IHr
Der & Co. The captain reports having lett souaUaNi
on october o, with cargo of SUGAR Tor TINS port ny
way of Ceylon Tie Wcstmcath left Colombo on
octobcr oG and when three days ont the cargo was
discovered TO he on fire. The vessel was slowed
down. and all hands turned in to fight the IRE All
efforts to eAtinguish the flames proved unavahnS anu
the vessel headed back for Colombo Vhlcn w NJ
flames were finally suhducd. of the 100 tons OF
rurcd Cantain StonehOi,c re acked 10 tons, took
an some miscellaneous cargo and sailed for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
SAILING without HER DESERTERS.

The United States training ship Portsmouth, which
sailed from here on saturday Will probably not be
in the company Of the training ship town, Which
sailed from Newport December 10. until thcv meet
al st. Thoma- in March. The secretary Of tic Navy
has arranged the cruise Of the Portsmouth that
mails for the may De addressed, care OF United
States Consul. 10 Erdgcton. " l.. TO January -
then 10 Port Spain Trinidad, until March l : then
10 Il. Thomas. until March p, and after that -
Hampton Roads. Va. The thirty apprentice BOYS
who deserted from the Port mouth before she sailed,
VIII now have 10 keep sharp lookout for the New
York and Brooklyn police, who have been furnished
with description Of each boy and promise Of a
reward for each capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
RUxORS ABOUT THE STEWART ESTATE

Regarding the rumOr that the Park Avenue liotei
Is TO be sold within the coming fortnight as pre-
minary step to the settlement of the stewart estate
ex Attorney General Leslie W. Russell said Yesterday
"Thcrc is 10 foundation for the statement Inc
porl, Avcnuc Hotel is in TIE same category with the
METROPOLITAN Hotel the Grand Union Hotel at saIatoea
The 600 acres Of land at Garden city, ,he stewart
Nansiou al Fifth ave and Thirty ouith->ty various
civ iris and other property. ard it is safe to say
hnt rnc of this properly will be sold until there Is
a final settlement of all matters pertaining 10 INC
ICill and estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Bliousncss. dizziness. nausea headache, are
relieved by small doses of Carter. Little Liver PMS
DIR LYOSS PERFECT IOOrH POWDER
V.,rs he teeth clean and and purhes The breath
nv An elegant toilet luxury sold everywhere 10 cents
HENRY A. DANIELS. ". D..
$40 WEST l26THsT.
OF the Nervous System benlI0 urinary OfEshA
irDoIence And sterilitJ Hours = 10 II 10 &
"OrEGo." l.. ~ W. 'IE"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Steamer wcsimeath lRr) Stouelousc. SouraknyA oct
pa-.lfurug ~amar,ng - Colombo Soy 20 Port ~ad Dec
t,lhrflr - order vessel - Bhipri ~ -"
Arrived 90 IA BAT ut 10 IN.
H.rk Narr~c tlu NurlA. BatouW - dals, Win 'coi'o
Ia order. vessel % Bculun a Boyr,rn.
SAILED.
Steamers Greece for London. Polynesia Stctn. Hans -
kurt Hamburg. Ncckur and Wilkommrn Hrcmcu. hrrt-
mann. Antwerp. East gate rrogr"so Coma. "'VrSt N
Steamer Portsmouth. Tor
naIkI Non Berg tor plymouth. Tllsman. Port spain
Also sailed VIA Long Island Sound Steamers Neptune
"A STANDARD. Boston
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN POETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan Arrived. steamer scryn u'N. Walker
from Nrw YORK
QUEENSTOWN. Jan sailed steamer Wyoming lBr), kg0y
from G.y erpool hence Tor Ncw-iOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
mss wy FTTEy EyOyERATED.

A. the meeting Of the Genital Labor mon Yesterday
drand wa, made that boycott should Doe pari upon The
,r,cr, Of H., Knckerbockrr Brewing Co. The Ale aHd
Porter brewers Union asked that a on ai ''N " '
trvry of Tracy Russell be dc Jared and the -'aI "i
,no Contra, Union was given 70 tho union 10 stamp the
ncycot circulars with II was reported that >'ri"'
would take place today on the new buildings 81 the
Progressive club at SNtythird-t and Ffth-aNr Against
a., o,,loyInc,t Of nonlnion marhlr-worA'r~ Mi, Van
t-u,, ~ the Worklnrwouen'~ Society. fully eNoncr.
o,.d from charges made against her last ~prnr IN"
.,cial committee investigating tn" case also reported h
favor Of her society the ral Woitng"omenN society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
,rppv wAr1Ey.s WORK GOES on.

The McAulcy CrcmOrnc Mission, No. lof West
Thirty st., commemoratcd It's eighth anniversary
Yesterday, by services at and : 80 p. m D.
Noble Stcars presided at the afternoon service ana
addresses were to be given by the Kew. DTS faN'ol
and Virgin The former. however, was unable to be
rescnt OWING To attack OF the prevailing lnnueh/a
Al the evening service General Clinton Is. IlsK pre-
sided the address being given by the Kew d. va"
Dyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
Rryns T0 ERECT 4 uOyrHEyT.

a regular quarterly meeting Of The Mozart Veteran
Association, 10th New York Volunteers. was held az
Fast broadway and Cathcrnc->t Yesterday afternoon
vice. President Schurmann presided. The committee
appointed TO collect money for the erection Of a
monument, IN Cypress HIS cemetery IN hohor OF
- .t.to commander. Major General Thomas W.
Fgan reported the sam Of $50 for thai Object Ihcy
xsrs lheu authorized " eject the monument with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
NOW THEY TRADE oy TIE san BIAS COAST

bA|h''
1t was SAID i'm naval circle, Yesterday that >ccrc
tarv Tracy would not send man Of war 10 the san
J.las coast unless he requested 20 do by the
Secretary of state Tie ucnOi war available are
the Galena flagship Of Admiral Ghcrard the Kear,arec
and the Dolphin. These vc-,cls are all now IN Hay
tan waters from which they could be ordered by
cable TO the san Bias coast l.. >ch"pp, one OF the
largest traders the coast, said Yesterday We have
established trading stations all along the san BIAS
coast a man is elected by the tribe to be- schcpp'~
trader He is approved b. the chief and the tribe
build him house where he stores all the goods sent
him. We keep lin advised Of the market price OF
cocoanuts in Ncw-l York and hc dispo-es Of the mci
chandise on that basis. We trust him implicitly and
always find our confidence Justified The trader keeps
all his accounts by mean, of HOt'hco cut In stick
hut have never found occasion 20 doubt the correct
ness of the account. The natives are models of
virtue and soLriety. They are extremely hp~pitabIc.
but win not Jet white STAY ON shore after DARK
The whole VILLAGE al the disposal Of visitor during
the day but wien night falls be must repair on board
his ship
The acting Colombian Consul here is sin waiting
for answer 10 Ms dispatch t. BocOta asking for
further instructions IN the matter of the recent seizures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun Use. Scsi IA Moon rise. 5l2 pm Moons ngelo
mon WtTEK
n-Sandy Hook 7 ?ui GOV. Island $50 iIo Cato. 94S
M-sandy b.U1 COS. Island $50 lIo date 20 20
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......... SUNDAY. JAN. 8. 1880
ARRIVED.
Steamer Guyaudotc Walker. Newport Nows and Norfolk.
viii rnd.e AMI passengers 10 Old dominion IS 60
winthrop Bragg Portland. with md,o to Horaho
Hall 80
ship Aztec tDtch Kanccrmanu. Batavia. Java OCT -. ~
Helena Nov 81 with to order, vessel 10 ho0 Kruger
SUNSET-Wlnd at Sandy Hook moderate SW clondy Al
CITY Island. wind light. SW. Cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer celtic Br) Liverpool bee -. Queenstown
~ with mdse aud passengers ~ Bruce Ismay Arrived 81
10 Bar at 10 so ID IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

rose to SO 34 cents, closing firm, although on the
curb prices were a shade easier. The nearby montns
closed ND Il cent at 81 75 for February, So 7-S
for March. 80 3-5 Tor April, and 90 81 cents for
May, June gaining 3-8 cent at So Is cents.
spot wheat was a trihc better, with business In
Guiding 10000 bushels taken for export and 24'OOo
bushels sold to millers. .,., II.
Cash corn was firm under more restricted oHer-
ings and the export demand here reached to ll2OOo
bushels and to ~ 900 bushels at the out ports The
options were fully steady, with the two nearest
months up Is cent. The final quotations We're as
follows: February, SO 18 March, 80 IS; ApriI
81 ID May, 3s 5s; June, 39 5-s and july 80 IA
cents. ia .o,,on
oats were steady for cash lots, and rlhe Irregular
for options February closed Off Is cent at - 5-5
March up Is at 29 a. and May unchanged at - %
cents. go 81, ~. c,,
Lard was hrmcr in sympathy with the West SAFES
Of 500 tierces were made on the spot, part TOT On
port. The February options were unchsnseeG at
SO IL but lac points better for the other months as
follows March, So Fl; April, So %; May % 81 ;
July. So AZ. $1,000,
The receipts of grain and -four reported on Saturday
at New York, Philadelphia and Boston we're as ioi-
lows: Wheat 1888 bushels; corn 31O.49O bushes !:
oats, 13O.3S9 bushels total grain, 52e,612 bushels
-four 26,396 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee ana
81. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat, 40,144 bushels ;
corn. 400 1913 bushels; oats, 144,0lG bushels; total
grain, $3.50 bushels -four, 26,371 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
COTTON MARKETS-RY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb mcO:tOnTse sae S,d % 1se
Cd closed quiet Amer re- midans' r low
mary and March delivery G264d buyers; March and
Anri delivery Cd buyers; April and May delivery,
964d sellers Nav and June delivery, 564d sellers
3uSe and July delivery 66d sellers July and August
deiverv 7.6ld sellers August delivery 7-04d sellers
August and September delivery Sol sellers -
Galveston Feb s.-Cotton hrm 1ddling lOsc; low
n,ddIino I0c good ordinary, 1850; net and gross
Teccipts 4O7 bales sales, 1000 bales stock, 52o'l
bales. am, ..
norfolk Feb s-Coton steady; middline. lone ne o
and gross receipts 1917 bales exports eoas'"Se' SOU
O' ssyannah. Feb s-Cotton nrm mddng losc; low
rddne I0.c good ordinary, 3'sc; net ana goss re-
cepts 26i bales sales s25 bales stock 80 ss2 baes:
Nov Orleans Feb S.-COttOn steady middllng' lV2c
low UiddiinS 10 aloe good ordinary. l5.i6c; net re-.
cepts 5i5 bales gross 6533 bales exports to ne
Continent 1913 bales cOastwise, bales SAFES, oVUo
bales stock 1928 bales Ne overland moEenent d rS
week ended Feb inclusive 275Si bales agslnot Zivzo
bales last year total since September 1Sto te so3
against T57 O2l b3iA year crop In sight,
fet against 59i7 449 bales this date last year
Northern spinn.rs' tskings since september l.
haeS against 40 AL February OF last year rom
hereafter the weekly statements VIII be made up 70 ue
same late OF both years instead OF with compafatVes
the Close Of the corresponding week Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
4 WOMAN PREACHER IN BROOKLYN.
THE REV. MISS BARTLETT, OF KALAMAZOO
MICH, SPEAKS IN TWO UNITARIAN

The congregations of two of the Unitarian churches
In Brooklyn had the pleasure yesterday Of listening to
a woman preacher There a number of women
preachers the Unitarian churches of the West and
they are considered among the most active and pro-
cIessive workers in the Unitarian body Miss Carrie
j. Bartlett, of Kalamazoo, Mich, is one of the young
est of the number and although she has been in the
ministry only three years, she has already made
reputation as an effective and eloquent preacher
Before entering the pulpit she engaged for several
years in newspaper work. being reporter and assist
ant editor in Minneapolis and Oshkosh. As she says
she got her theological training in newspaper ONCE
Miss Bartlett preached TO a large congregation yes
terday morning IN Mr.. Chadwicks church. in Clinton
six years of age, above the average height with a
strong expressive face large speaking eyes ana moDe
lips. Tier voice is firm and under good contrh ana
has excellent carrying power Her articulation IS
remarkably distinct her tones well Jnodulated ana
her gestures graceful and not 100 numerous
Evidently she feels perfectly at home in the pulpit.
when addressing a strange congregation She
wore simply made black gown and had cluster OF
in her Corsage. Miss Bartlett was hrst heau III
BROOKLYN on Friday when she spoke before the Uni
tartan WOmens League, and the favorable impression
which she created then was repeated and deepcned
by her sermons Yesterday. The subject of the morn
ing sermon was Perspective" and 1t was not ntrO
dcsiraby Of getting the right view Of life in all its
relations and bearings.
In the evening Miss Bartlett preached in Mr.. Camps
church, in Gates-ave., which was crowded in every
Present Time7 and 1t listened to with the closest
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
testimony to the remarkable activity of the pro
ducers OF petroleum in searching for new OF
supply was given in the figures Of the field report for
January, published last week. In spite Of the dii-
Guilty In transporting materials by Of the
dition OF the roads in Western Pennsylvania, there
were siXty-fve more wells completed than in De
cember and the preparations for new developments
decreased only seventy-One in the number of drilling
wells and rigs up and building. 1t is evident that
when the for operations is at its most favorable
stage the pushing Of the drill will attain unprecedented
visor although now the increase IN work in the
oil regions is nearly 100 per greater than year
ago. As the depletion Of the stocks above ground
continues the need of discovering new productive
territory will be the more heenly felt and OF two
results must happen Either values will reach basis
still more remunerative To the producing Interests
than that now prevailing or the cost Of labor. material
and supplies WILL in consequence of the extraordinary
demand, rise TO point where the drill will be volun-
tarily restricted TO large extent For it must not
be forgotten that returns commensurate with their
exertOns have come to the hunters for crude. Il
quired sXty-ive more wells in January TO increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Buffalo Feb s-Cattle-Receipts last "a hours, 1920
head total thus far 1910 head for same time
last week IL $50 head consigned through $500 head,
600 OF which 70 New.York; 100 head for SALE markee
steady.
sheep and Iambs-Receipts "a hours, 5000 head
total for week thus 600 head for same time ase
week 80 GOO head consigned through, l6OO mead 400
Of which to New.York; $500 head for sale TOP GRADES
stronger. Sheep-ChOice TO extra, - S1dso medium 70
good s. Goa So So common TO good, Sja95 so Lambs
Good choice SO 81 To- fair TO good, 80 ooG$o So
medium ~ fair, sGGS6 80.
Hogs-Receipts last "a hours, $40 head total Tor
thus far, 80, $40 head for same time I2st wesk
rs through $40 head, 1000 OF when
to New-Yorx 3 800 head sale heavy grades steady
and firm; mediums and heavy ~ p mixed - Zoi YORK
ers - % pigs 81 roughs, 80 25a$3 90.
Chicago Feb s-Hogs- Receipts. IS 600 head markes
active frn higher; light 50 s5d*i O5; heavy pack.
Ing and shipping SO s5Gsi o5 rough packing. - 20
80 80 Catte-Receipts, 1000 head; market strong;
bceves steers s3Q So stockers and feeders - ZSG
SO So Texas cattle. ~ 4oGs3 60 SheeHeceipts ZoVV
head market 81 natives S3 50GS5 90 Western corn.
fed 81 75dS5 IS Texans SO 50GSJ
St. Louis Feb. Seattle Receipts, 100 head marker
steady Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head market stronger;
fair 70 choice heavy 50 9oa$i; packing % so@s5 y,
Workers. 80 s0ds3 90 Sheep-Recepts, 200 head mar
keGst