davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

NoonaD. 'the goods were furnished and
the bill is correct Bills. you know, Will
some times exceed the amount allowed. )"
. admit that retorted Mr Ellis,
" yes, | admit 1t, for it too often happens,
but it is wrong. The Freeholders said
the purchase of these goods should not
exceed $3.50, and it has. Yes, this often
happens, but, oh, how seldom does the
amount fall that much short of this allow
ance.n
'Well.n said Freeholder German, de-
family, looking around the room, II want
all to know that never have filled a
requisition yet that did not go beyond
the allowance"
This was a clincher, for nearly all were
In the same boat, and the crooked reQuisi-
tion was ordered paid by this vote
Ayes, Coyle, German, Hennessy, KIM
Ellis, Nelson, Tierney and Director Brug-
gemann.
TRANSFERS ALL AROUND.
The Board ordered the transfer of Ma
tron Madden from the asylum TO the
laundry, and Miss Mary Brady from the
laundry to the position of matron at the
asylum.
BY resolution the semi monthly pay
roll was abolished, and as heretofore the
employees will get their money monthly,
if they do not sell their time. A resolu-
tion was adopted to purchase SIS worth
of balls and bats for the asylum. The
only ones who voted against this means
OF affording pleasure to the little orphans
there were Messrs. Ellis and Tierney.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas TO
appoint an engineer to make the neces-
sary survey for the new boulevard and
then, against the protest of Freeholder
Nelson, Counsellor Joseph M Noonan
was appointed counsel to Collector Dugan
and the Commissioners for the Equaliza-
tion of Taxes at a salary of $1,000 per
year.
A resolution offered by Freeholder Nell
son that the Judiciary Committee, Messrs.
Coyle, Nelson and DonnelIy, inspect the
map department, was adopted.
Mr.. Nelson wanted to know If it was
necessary to continue the services of
Christy Smith there any longer, and
what work he did. He said that Mr.
Smith had invited this investigation and
1t was but fair to him and the public that
he should have it. The duty was dis
agreeable one, Mr.. Nelson said, but a
very necessary one. The only Freeholder
who voted against the investigation was
Mr.. Tlerney.
Freehoider Hennessy offered a resolu-
ton, which was adopted, that the Board
meet as committee of the whole and Sc
lect site for the new asylum, and tina
an open meeting be held afterward to Sc e
If the site met the views of the people,
and If not to make further sele ction.
After deciding that all com mittees
must meet July. 2 to ascertain the
amounts 10 be appropriated for the next
fiscal year, the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
WANTED NO RECONCILIATION.

Maria Ward Wants a Divorce From q
Marital Deserter.
Testimony was given this morning be-
fore Vice Chancellor Green in the suit
for divorce of Maria L. Ward against
Garrett Ward. Counsellor Black ap-
peared for plaintiff and Counsellor Ka-
lish for defendant.
Suit was commenced in the fall of 1889
by the late M. T. Newbold In behalf OF
plaintiff, but owing to his absence from
the State aud the impossibility of finding
him, no personal notice of the application
had been served upon defendant. 1t ap-
peared, however, that bv by order of the
court notice to him had been published
in the NetOark Euefljssq Journal
The testimony of plaintiff and others of
her family showed that the couple were
married in the winter of 1886, and in the
following summer defendants started his
wife on visit to her parents, and during
her absence disposed of his portion of
the household goods; resigned his
position and departed fro;n the
State. Since that time he has not contri-
ever heard word from him. He went
to Elmira, N. Y, and obtained situa-
tion, remaining there until the conn
mencement of the suit for divorce, and
then left for parts unknown save. it is
presumed, to his mother and brother.
Mr.. Thomas Stevens, of No. 298 Null
berry street, neighbor of the couple o,
testified that he was deacon of the South
Baptist church and superintendent of its
Sunday School. Garrett Ward was a
member of the church and Mrs. Ward
was interested in the Sunday school;
Witness thought Ward was joking when
the latter called upon him one evening
and told him that his wife had left him.
ITO carry out The JOKE" said witness, II
told him he had better advertise her as
deserting his bed and board" etc. Ward
replied, "Oh. ] know where she is. She
has gone to her father"
A few days later Ward told him he had
heard several times from his wife, and
said he had taken away his things, leav-
ing her portion in the house, and re-
marked that they would not live together
again. He gave as an excuse that his
wife was not good housekeeper and
that she should not have been married.
The witness said:-"I was deacon OF
the church with which Brother Ward
was member. and offered to try and
reconcile matters, but he replied that he
wanted no reconciliation"
Counsellor Kalish offered no defence.
The Vice Chancellor directed plaintiffs 8
counsel to secure proof of the published
notice to defendant, and said the case
would stand over until June "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
COYKENDAL SENTENCED
He Gets Nine Months at
Hard Labor in the Peni-
tentiary.
VAN AN LOANS CONFESSION.
He Came to New York to Surrender,
but Was Sent Back to
Canada.

Neison - CoyKenoall was sentenced 70
q term of nine months at hard labor in
tha nen,tantiarv t,,;s ,nor,;,,o -, T,,d.v.
s.-4- ~, -
Lippinco.e' hen sentence was passed
Judges Lippincott, Paxton and Hoffman
were on the bench and thew looked yraxas
.sr.or,ra,5a,1, ,a;a r,-ss.e rs-.-..s...t
~ Aenuai' oa'u ouuso Lippihooees
the Court was satisfied with the verdict
found by the Jury in your case. and for
that reason refused To set Il aside The
sas-.. =
courD mas received numerous letters con
corning your previous good character
from lawyers, merchants and clergymen.
and many persons have in per-
son 1nterceded in your behalf
In spite OF all This you
must realize that you must be punished.
You have been in jail now about three
months and you are over sixty years of
age, ALI these thugs the Court has
taken into consideration in fixing your
sentence, which is that you be imprisoned
for the term OF nine months at hard labor
IN he penitentiary-n
Ex-Judge Garrick, of counsel tor Coy
kendall, was present when sentence WAS
passed, and he said he had given up any
hope of having it reduced to fine some
time ago.
VAN LOAN CAME TO NEW YORK.
From another source, which is abso-
lutely reliable, it was learned that when
Van Loan, the son-in-law of Coykendall,
who ned to Canada, learned that the
trial OF his father-in-law was to take
place on the Indictment for conspiracy
with him to detraud the Second National
Bank, he came at once to New York and
was about to surrender himself and tes-
tlfy in behalf of Coykendall when friends,
who had been notified of his intentions,
met him and persuaded him to return TO
Canada. He made an agreement with
q friend to. meet my informant al Ham
llton. Canada, and tell him all the facts
of the case. The appointment was kept
BY both men. Van loan looked well,
but was very nervous. He SOiemulv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

traits OF n pure orator in the delivery of
his Grafton on "Republics.n The ma
chinery OF this Republic was becoming so
bulky and unwieldy as to be in itself an
incentive TO perpetration of fraud on the
part of those who decide to control it.
Money and not the people ruled. We
should profit by the experiences Of the Old
World, he said.
THE yALEDIcToRY.
Again the school sang Then came the
valedictory address by Miss Jeanie NJ
Marks, entitled The Power Of en- Ideal. u
Miss Marks is brunette with Grecian
features, and a modest, womanly de-
meanor. ideals rule the world, )" she
said. Then she proceeded to draw word
pictures of ideals in various professions
and other avenues of life. Especially did
she dwell upon the character of that mo-
BILE young English woman who gave up
home and all its allurements to go away
to.a lonesome island to minister to loathe-
some lepers.
The valedictorian's farewell to the fac
ulty was womanly. Her efforts were
thoroughly appreciated, as was attested d
by the raptuous applause which greeted
her ears as she retired from the stage.
Professor Stimets presented the dip1o.
mas All the ten young men graduates
Europe. Some of the girls will also go to
college.
Governor Albeit was not present to
address the graduates. He sent tele-
gram regrettlnR that pressure of execu-
tive business prevented his attendance
In his stead the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett
made one of his eloquent addresses. Prof
Stimets then announced honors and win
ners of medals as follows:--Walter L. Nc
Dermott, Fred ATisjy fs;;set., Henry Albers,
Harry s. Willard and Walter Pfeiffef.
five highest in boys department. Walter
L. McDermott received the George w.
CIerihew gold medal. His percentage
was 97.91.
In the girls department the highest
five were Nellie ]. Gould, Helen j. Bar
rett, Annie K. Koonz. Mamie Finlay and
Alice Dean. Miss Gould was awarded
the George Carragan gold medal.
In the art department Miss Grace VIII
kinson won the George Miller gold medal
for painting from still life. Miss Grace
Toffey and Miss Clara Dear were honor
ably mentioned For cast drawing the
William T. Evans gold medal went to
Miss Bessie r. Grant. Miss Hattie e.
Bartlett and Miss Eva Snyder were honor
ably mentioned.
Joseph c. Grevatt won the Il. Q. Wait
gold medal for architectural drawing.
Fred Ausyausen and Henry G. Louche-
bough were honorably mentioned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
STRUCK JURY NO. 2.

1t Is to Try the scoundrels of the First
Precinct of the Second.
District Attorney Winfield this morn
ing applied to Judge Lippincott for
struck jury to try the cases of Francis j.
Wheelan, Patrick J. Kennedy, John J.
Miller and John Green, the indicted
election officers of the First pre-
cinct of the Second district. Judge
Lippincoott looked at ex-Judge
Garretson. who was present. and when
that gentleman interposed no objection
directed the clerk to enter the rule Tor
the struck jury. 1t will be drawn proba-
bly, next Friday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
That Horrible Prize Fight.

Dennis Dunn who was second for Frank
Bannon in his fight with William
Grogan, and John Newell who refereed
the brutal affair gave bail in the
Court Of General Sessions this
morning in $1,000 for their appear
snce when wanted. An application was
also made that Grogan be admitted to
bail, but the District Attorney objected
He informed the Court that
DR.. Elliott. of Newark, who certified that
Bannon was physically well except
the suffering he experienced from
conclusion of the brain; that this had
made him temporarily an imbecile. The
Prosecutor declared that his information
from other sources led him to believe that
Bannon might die at any time from the
effects of the injuries he received.
DR.. King, of the lunatic asylum. told
me yesterday that there were serious
doubts about the mental recovery OF
Bannon, who is at East Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
Athletes on Parade.

A hundred well dressed young men
marched about the lower section or the
city last night to the martial music Of the
Van Houten Drum and Fife Corps. They
made a pleasant impression. The opinion
of many was thatthey were band of en-
thusiastic prohibitionists. They were not
although many of them are teetoEalers
The Founders were the athletes of the
Scottish American A. c. The club VIII
have games on July 4. They had pre-
pared two banners announcing that facS
and the parade last night was to give
eclat to the raising of the banners and
properly advertise the fact. The clever
Scots lose very few tricks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
GETTING A LITTLE SENSE.


Cieyelandis Lawyers so Easter to Avoid
EVIL Consequences.
The type writer ratified merrily in Com
missioner Romaine's office this morning
and the cross-examination Of Witness
Jennings in the Perkins-C Cleveland con
test progressed trife more rapidly than
it has heretofore. Phonograph McMas-
ters seems to be desirous of expediting
matters. or else the Cleveland faction are
awakening to the fact that they are daily
bringing their cause more and more
into contempt by their dilatory
tactics. Instead Of taking each slip con-
tanning the name Of a FRAUDULENT voter and
Asking questions concerning the house,
the person furnishing the Information
and other matters Of similar nature,
Mr.. McMasters punched the slips in
groups and examined the witness con
cerning number at once.
There is also some talk of holding
evening sessions. as suggested yesterday
by The JERSEY CITY NEWS, and it is not
Improbable that the commissioner will
order one this evening. Jennings was
still OH the stand at the noon recess.
Mr.. McMasters kept Witness Stillwell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

For the first time in the recollection OF
Justice Stilsing no arrests were made
In the lower section of the city
yesterday. The Judge glanced at the
returns from the First and Second pre-
cincts as soon as he seated himself at his
desk this morning. My oc-
cupation's gone" he solilo-
quiZed. then glancing toward
the door of the prisoners pen. where q
lonely individual, held yesterday to ascer-
tain what he knew about the throwing OF
little Denny McAahon into the sewer, was
pacing in solitude, he announced 70
Clerk Jimmy Norton and Court Oficer
Bob Pierson that the Court was ad-
iournnd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
GREENvILLE HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Godfrey Dilloway viii
celebrate their silver wedding tonight al
their residence No. GO Linden avenue.
Etna Glanzham, four years OF age,
daughter of Peter Glanzhanl, c0Rtec~
toner, No 145 Ocean avenue. was bitten
by dog in four places on
the leg on Thursday. The wounds
were cauterized and stitched by Drs
West and Simmons, The dog was an
tie, of Engine No. S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
f,reenville Real Estate Sale.

There was an auction sale yesterday Of
twenty-five lots belonging to J. B. Vree-
land, situated on Ocean avenue, Arling-
ton avenue, Bay View avenue and
Clerk street. Lewis E. Wood was
the auctioneer. J. w. Smith, Of Smith
tract fame, bought lot 25 on Ocean ave-
20 for $40, lot 81 for $500, lot 20 for $500,
all on Ocean avenue. Mr. Doherty also
bought lots and on Clerk street for S415
and $420 respectively and lot9went for 1920
to Mi. Smith. j. Pfeffer bought lots 20
Lots 2S, 30 and 80 on Arlington avenue
went for 81, ,450 for the three lots. George
Denken bought lots IL 1S and 22 on Bid
we'll avenue for $3.50 each. He also took
lot 22 adjoining at <515. Lots 10, II and
IS, running from Ocean avenue to Clerk
street, went fer 81 500 for the three lots.
Mr. s. T.. Merseles bought lot 26 on Bay
View avenue, for $495.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

the examination in the Perkins-C Cleveland
contest Then at his request 5tillwell was
excused He is employed in Washington
market all night and wanted some sleep.
Mr. McMasters took compassion upon him
and allowed him to go. William A. Jen-
nings another Of Mr.. Perkins canvassers
was then called for cross examination.
He was asked about the same questions
concerning the fraudulent voters whom
he discovered as were put to Mr.. Still
wall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
Fair and Warmer.

WASHINGTON, June 20. 1890 Weather
indications for twentyfour hours. for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Psnnsylvania:-Fair till Sun-
day; warmer, northerly winds. becoming
variable.
ua-~r.tt,e xvaashav rsenars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20

Work done by the U. S. Dental Association is
fully guaranteed and prices are very low. S. W.
corners Montgomery and Warren streets See
advertisement in tomorrow's y NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
BAYoNNEs swELL WEDDING.
Miss Walton Becomes Mrs. Genet at
Trinity Church.

Miss Walton Becomes Mrs. Genet at
Trinity Church.
The first swell wedding that Bayonne
society folks have been favored with for
several months took place last evening
in the Trinity P. E. Church at
Bergen Point. Miss Gertrude
f. Walton, of Avenue A, was the
bride and William w. Genet, a
member of an old New York family, was
the bridegroom. There were no brides
maids. The bride wore O travelling cos
tune of lavender silk with hat to match,
Clinton Genet, brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man. che ushers
were Albert r. Genet, the other brother
Of the bridegroom: Thomas A. Wilmer
ding, Louis e. Muller. T. Corning Nc
Kinnen, Rufus Story Paret and MIR.
Darling.
The chancel was prettily decorated with
flowers and foliage. The Rev. Harold
Arrowsmith. the rector. officiated at
the ceremony. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Living
stone, Mr.. and Mrs George Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Brown, Miss
Walton, DR.. H. T. Wilcox. Miss Wilcox,
Miss Eliza Humphreys, the Misses Genet,
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Mcclellan, J. A.
Sands, Mr.. and Mrs George f. Seaman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Genet, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas A. Wilmerding, Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Hobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Suth-
erland G. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Due
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. McKenney, G. Wilder
McKenney, Mrs. Crapo. A. Clinton Will
merding and Frank CrapO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-20
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Union Hill public school children
are picnicking at the Schuetzen Park to.
day.
Sneak thieves are working Union Hill.
On Wednesday evening while the family
of Emil Balkan, No. 90 Kossuth street,
were sitting ON the front stoop thief en-
tered the rear window and succeeded in
securing about 5000 worth of jewelry and
clothing. The house of ex-Councilman
Charles f. Rub. who is away in Europe,
was also entered. The police have clue
and are working on it,
The Union Place NJ. e. Church held an
church last night
Daniel McGinty, Of Weehawken, not
the original "Dan,n had his left hand
lacerated while at work in Lawson's saw
mill yesterday afternoon. His wounds
We're dressed by DR.. Rhoades. They are
not serious.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

g SrEETEEE4Tfn9&scfa eaa 'u 'uY
and d QUA "a, q 70 Strictly ssst gIaS9 faney
' & pfS 'f ssaT
f%59fi 'as"s: % 4 steady ' sd 49,
stsn,d Ss E9sNSl% e = Good Ged'pts Ge Il 60 ''2o A
SSi sSStij 90 :? W % w. r. & e g N . ~ ~
light but 9e IA %p4st sdsd 5gi'a eu%Ss asSgs
steady Coonsc,d crude prime y2G oS SSochin Ga.c Cod
domestic S3c oTeq 3$G3ic nseeesd; ;od ray T,D f q,
sss asnAfss sysnsa SGs sn9 SG!s 5ssss
natural ata Si1e, Sn ping 'Safs %ass
T%Ir T5ds ySss,S .ss Sae9ff Dc scGHeia G"f
wntcr. 4Dd50c beachcd winter 5lG65c; fb,achc2 WIN
IS G Extra Ks Sfafhsq s5 3 y ss Sea sfS@1asd
Sa.IJcf 93 p4as '3 g. S2 re srs fnS$S SS
9Ct.N IEE!GTSN92 2 n0t6I%aoee was rathcf slow
aINSs md s. sssat Hs aa. %:SP g
&:sa ttsEFFSSrS s S'c igsff:s - e.
sS ;sen D'r. 4Sf 4.gEs e ssS.t sS
s%5 Aa9s aPs95 80 s5at fi'S Fiss FS@ St E
}Spa 4.S '1a o19s %'ss - sg rd aca srss 5S
hence % and back rots, terms ScT9te sCSGar term,
rlep T. SRpp ppa hontG Ga@pi Norfolk to Trdppan
PK6ylsIoNs-poRK medc5a:eEy E .rfht after IT. "a, At
,oc tcas Mes, qtoHd at f3 t2S5 S4gFt Prsd %iIsI
ada Mc LStIa Mois n b in - gis s5fsi g F5SSs 'o
RIFE IANS-Had o llaht inquiry. Quoted here a.
rs at the Wet sl tuT MIAISHloier?teE : artlyS dge
PiSkl-i iiaus @'d6c 1900 plcaic4 SHOULDER, 52c
Picked Bellies qGCted AT 5irG6.t for I'm average :
5f f5,.c 10? 10 n Plckicd Hams o., d0c smoked Go'
I0IGi6',c flckled shoulder. 5ec; Smoked a. G"Stc'
MY aold az jI0c August 5;2oc september. 1JOc
DRISsED UOGS-Alout 'teady and in mod'rnt" demand
CITY heovy - light, 5Gjdsc; Pgs, 3hc;.l-AItD-N on
tlni ed on upNoL turn an1 cescd VIII general a.
ynrco ali arnurd Near options Gained iE1 points. Whe
late months closed $40 pdns b'ter. Receipts OF hogs
we're moderate. "Sath r led 80 dy Sle' 9;e Satur'
fairly nc,e and i'm. Sales 300 t"s, jscd5sjc July
rics,d AZ 10c nominal ALgus closed at s. l8c bid sales
;ro ,rs iGc Scp,,u ben ci scd az G3Oc sales 500 t.
zoe. oct, hor coscd G.28c bid sales. go tcs G3Sc
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

t i NJ! 5J su cqs"a s a ofcs ao Fy'$ Sl, SA aa
an Increase IN The volume of t1lns, and upward q
September aad Dc.cmber dciiyerie- Stay, however, at
grS}9 Gt s,sGy ja9 I ,sred at g 5ldc nat gradually
a6a dp@aid @ At eG @ fS G ad9aaccd On a to o5 @
broke hereaeI To- 9sc ec,inS w :; = bc6 STn 10
9l+ ayqE on a. 81 P"ccg9c 'od ga carly ,1.,9S at 80
?6,c me hay Indian '9pmtnto 'ognSS gS me ne StIc}
nd Max We're the s 'auEcs w4 i@dS duGa,n tS Gca d
Ssdce Sss ''"f he 'If %e That boTSS ''' bossns
%Sn ara '''La"''S y,S TSe ,u1Gy hov"t
cet, at a.! points T"r g' ATir i Te Vi, todaY
tor ;99TSa @ @ ! ''S and 90I G5 bnsh %nter Sea
Coard receipts 1900 bush o1,ancs. ~ , !55 bush
ash ns, ,aas ,oiscs Aqs%s' ss ;lqsq oe at
to1ina at Ssc I'D The spot market also RULED trGe
oSer but closed 'trody fhCrc were l0a 600 bqsh fog
loads new No. i FS d 600 70 1rGe G yn IN AfTss S@ m &
cratcd rrd sa'es, aGsOo0o bush future 10000 bush
H Sdl f r on 6oard 60 fed fre on hoard oGsc ,o
l9aa 80 ear5 ;PFn&g e. - 3aoa, GN@ 5C ~ 70 - & req a5a
- ,io[. quo" DO AUg.t 90 ie5. closing ot
her OK aaj,-c closing a, D5c do Novcnbr clo.ing At
@ as, o.gs % y, 9se ga" do Na2 99scds oo co,ns ot
09 W S'rone and Rig6,r taoGh ;9meS2 son Sdi,.T5 g
Tor No Western. n boateads quoted a. g. 40, a.
iisa, nsa 'TGaS DOT ard yea,aS. d.
SGih 4Cr stimulating factor to-day. and The R'
ofai market tondcd h,ghera n" stock. In In. 't"."
,iitutcd tnc grnnes7 The visible sqgy .hoSing o,,
Ertors started strong by prices adyancrd
riiy IdIiic attended with good local buying and some
covSnc II " shorts" but toward the close there was
rrat,!on Of Nc On rcnitng, leaving 81 stcaiy. The
int market rrlod ID &c higher but closed rather weak.
t,1,sc II (l!n- on In thc export demand. Shipper,
look 10 600 baslt Claamncc,. 1896 hush. Sales.
! 0;o oo0 hush fitur. IA bu.h enot. nrudnC
gr1dcd miy~ yeoa md Ehtc; - 'c ,,G,'ncr mvca
s. lic aGcat 80. July i3,dfisc. closing At 49,
do August iii-oti'tc, closing a. l4@c DO ScItm6-r
fJsc do October - ior CLOSING
at 45i,c.. OATS Also hard'nh Hoc"ipt. were lrh.
and tb stocks u decreased 2f2opo bush While tt'
was = dir!uutiou u utafN 10000 bush in The visible
e,iuulv al ~ which tended 20 strengthen the snaton
Tli, added the buoy spot lots ad
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

w AlTREsS by ,Ape'Ie.ce scotfh gin.
was ArSt-c'as~ waiti - under-ianu' -,
ing wine. makes salads aud has nss' 'Wrs
cr,ces; reat chambermald. win Mfs'
TYLER, 3SS Gth.aSc. ----
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COfFEE-Rrazl rrovths on the spot were a t'lfe
qIotcd isi, GisS-c AID undescrOrd do l77sc. Sales.
1000 bags bean, 1s4c and 10 600 bags santos
without further particulars Mid grades In Light request.
s,scs. 500 bags Maracaibo private terms Opuons ad-
Nauced 1Od20 POINTS months. with some ntu"
covering Of shorts" while late months showed no ma
ter ral change Speculation slow. Thcrr werr no
cable adviccs from Rio or Ilavre. owing 70 holiday.
Hamburg was : pr better on near Gonth' witch had
months Ofcial quotations . a. .. m--,tuly. rs 8d
August rs Sd scrtembct 77s OctObst 7Cs Noyembet,
T4s sd December 7is. RIO purchases FOR United Statcs
during The, past week Loco bacs nio P9rche'Gs for
ccarances for Europe and other countries 1000 bags
steamers loading at Rio for United states 3; freight per
steamer CSC and per lrnage por bag total Santos
stock 900 bags santos purchases for Europa and ohor
countries 5000 hars Santos clcAranccs for Europe and
other countrlc, 900 bags steamers loading a. santos
santos 500. Total sales here to-day, 1900 bags
follows