davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

THE presence of General Alger in
the city recalled to many that gentle
mans prominence in connection with
presidentialpossibilities two years ago.
1t was Alger of whom the cry was sent
abroad "He's all right" and from the
ability with which he has conducted
his present Office the applicability of
the saying becomes more evident.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

PROF. CANFIELD is preparing lee
ture on the subject 1.-The Man for the
Time" The Times would respectfully
suggest that the professor can make
his lecture very effective by delivering
it to the regents of the university and
putting it in about these words:
"Gentlemen, 1 do not know who is the
man for the time, but 1 am not. {"
[Great applausel-[Leavenworth Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

THE gypsum find in south Dickinson
is one of the most promising discover
les ever made in this county. The
beds are said to be exceedingly rich
and it is possible that bonanza is in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

SOME of the republican editors are
asking Of their democratic brethren
why, if the tariff enhances the price as
much as itself, corn with tariff of 10
cents is not selling at 26 cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

THE resignation of the Iron Chan.
cellOr, Bismarck, will remove from
active political life one of the sturdiest
figures of the age. The power of his
infexible will has nodded the empires
of Europe and it will be many years be-
fore his counterpart will be seen. In
deed. with the changed conditions of
political life of today, the wider range
of thought, the more extensive co-opera-
ton of the masses, it is doubtful if a
similar character ever again arises.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
FortY.fiye Mich Cows for Sale.

These COWS have been lately selected
from dairy of rs and have all been
used by the subscriber for creamery
purposes. Will be sold in lots to suit
purchaser for cash or on credit. j. H.
Dickson, Alta Vista, Kas., March "a,
1890. 1t*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

ASA private citizen G. Cleveland weighs
$50 pounds; as q presidential candidate he
weighs gross ton.-LTopeka Capital.
And as statesman he weighs about
seventeen and one-half ounces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
CITY ELECTION TALK.
A Few Remarks Regarding the Choice
of our City officers.

| OF our City Officers.
The election on April 1st will be an
important one to Abilene. There
never has been time in our history
when our city government needed more
than now the ripest experience, the
soundest judgment and the best ex-
ecutive ability at our command. The
general business depression throughout
the country for the past three years has
been seriously felt in this city. And
to maintain our position among the
leading cities of Kansas and to build
up our waste places will require Judi
ciOus and careful management in the
part of the city government. O.
To this end let every voter scrutinize
carefully the various aspirauts for Off
cial positions. 1t is not enough that
mayor or councilmanIsa a "good fellow.''
"Good fellows" are generally not the
best men to put in control of public af-
fairs. The nan who conducts his own
business with ability and success will
be most likely to conduct the affairs of
the city with skill and fidelity. The
man who permits his own affairs to lag
and wane for want of energy and
ability to care for them will be likely
to bring to his official position the same
Incidence. carelessness and incapacity.
The people at this time demand the
right kind of men to fill the offices of
this city. They want and must have
men of brains and business Judgment:
they want and must have men of ex-
perience in handling public affairs;
they want and must have honest, moral
and upright men to fill the offices:
they want men who are identified with
the interests of the city, men who have
an individual, as well as public inter-
est in building up the city; they want
men who have been identified with the
growth and prosperity of the city, and |
who have ever been friends of the city,
and who have contributed their skill,
counsel and money toward its advance
ment; they want men who by their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale issued
by the clerk Of the district court Of Dickinson
county, state Of Kansas, in a cause pending
therein, wherein George F. Fisheris plaintiff and
j. VI. Wishart, Olive A. Wishart, r. E. Knapp and
Emma j. Knapp are defendants, viii, on
MONDAY, APRIL 2Sth, A. D. 1890,
at the front door Of the court house, in the city
Of Abilene, county Of Dickinson, state Of Kansas,
at 10 O'Clock N. Of said day sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real es-
tate, t0-wit:
Lot No. nine (9) in block 70. three (s), in the
City OF Abilene Proper, in Dickinson county,
state Of Kansas
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to
the Judgment OF the court in said cause recited
in said order Of sale.
witness my hand this 26th day Of March,
A D. 1890 d. W. NALL.
3l-5t Sheriff Of Dickinson county Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
Save money by buy
ing your paint Of
Smith. the druggist.
ABILENE MARKETS


| List of Letters.
The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining ID the Abilene post
Office for the week ending March 26, go.
Have your mail addressed to street and
number, and it will be promptly de-
| livered.
LADIES' LIST.
Grant, Miss jamie Eline, Mrs Rosa
| darlington, Hsnnah Quigg, Mrs Lidia
johnson, Mrs Snodgrass, Mrs J O
GENTS LIST.
Ainsworth, William Hass,JF
Alvis, e A Knox, E A
Bryant, William Mccormick, Marian
Eaton, Willis McCarty, Andrew
Humbert, T White,
Green & Hassen.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
n. B.-Under the late order of the
postmaster general, one cent (1c) will
be charged for all advertised letters.
D. r. GORDEN, Postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
ALI kinds of hard
ware, stoves, tinware
etc., for sale by Brill
hart & Pisle.

Remember, that 115 Holstein-Frie-
SLAMS viii be sold at auction by McMas-
ter Bros. March 31st,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

VOTE for the BEST men for every
position to be filled at this springs elec-
tinn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
Shelton & Whitlaw
Dry Goods Department!
Our Mr.. Shelton has just returned from
the eastern markets, and has been remarka-
bly, successful in his selection Of both staple
and FANCY
Dry Goods and Millinery!

Which are now daily arriving. These goods
have been bought for cash and we are in
position to name the lowest prices in Abilene
for same grade Of goods. We extend a cor
dial invitation to the Ladies of Abilene and
surrounding country to make us a visit, look
over stock Of goods and get our prices. Eve
rypody welcome and none importunedt to buy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

STILL lower railroad rates are pre-
dicted on account of the rate war now
in progress. Let 'em come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
Dickinson County Alliance Directory.
Alliance Meeting.

The Dickinson county F. A. and Il
U. will meet on April 18th at 1Oa m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

We are the acknowledged leaders of Low
Prices for standard groceries, but are not ad-
vertising them below cost, as this cannot be
done in a legitimate business.
In regard to produce we will not be gov
erned by any other house or houses in town,
who TRY TO REGULATE the price of produce.
We want all the Butter, Eggs, Potatoes,
etc., that you can spare, and will pay the
highest price in Abilene to obtain them. ALI
we ask is that it be of extra good quality.
Ask your neighbors how we use them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
ALLIANCE COLUMN.

This Department is edited by the Dickinson
County Farmers Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. 13.-"The Evening Journal, reports t
CatieNRsceipts, II 600 head shipments. 900 head
Market easy Steer s4as5 e5 TEXANS e. 5 o 10
tanoers s. 75ds3 40. Hogs-Recepts $4,000 head
Shipment 5000 head Market steady with active a as
mixed % SOS? 95 P.ge, heavy cay and S eushe5o Mss So
sheepRep 10 coo head shmesnas 2c 200 N %Ste as
8, 1884 30 Texans prime fed 81 IS lambs SogsS go
St. Louis Nov DDS ~ va a, re NATIVES
m ssas9 fair to good SO 9Ods go sockcr and feed
r 80 1Ods3 To- Texans and Indian steers 81 i0g$J o0
ffTors-Recepts 6io0 head shipments GOO head Mar;
tn, lower: fair TO choice heavy. SO S0dS3 20 mixed
GRADES ss 4Odss rs: light fair to best 81 ooas3 90
6heep-ReceIpts loo head shipments ooo heau NuA''
A. adv good to choice. sidSo 20 -. q, ho,rs
Eunalo. Nov 18-Cattle-Receipts last ~ hours
ESQ head total for week thus far i5ato head Tor sa
time last week $4,000 head consigned throngh s,Hoo
head 254o head NewYok 90 head for sale Sr free
head total for thus 81 600 head for same t n
wesk 20 head consigned through GOO heai zOu
s.d 70 Ne%.York 5000 head on sale dull and heavy
Sheep-Choce to extra "a 1872 good 70 ehoica 81 VG
srtra s5 75ds6 good to choice IS 4ods5 20 common "
~ al 5od$5 35. Hogs-Receipts last p hours o6Oy
head total FOR week thus far $1,000 head Tor same time
iast week IS $40 head consigned through loo head
ali 10 New-York 900 head on sale; d1ii. am neaSy
Se,vy mediums and mixed 81 Workers. s3 SOdS3 20; no
demand for pigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
SILVER MINES OF AUSTRALASIA.
Rapid ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF slL'Eh-
EFFECT OF THE NEW LAW.


Washington Nov. 10 GpeciaD-The State Depart
ment has received an interesting report nom Oohs"'
cr,fn of sydney on the silver mines Of Australasia.
% which his attention was directed by the extraor-
d,rarv rise I'm the price Of silver incident to the
enactment OF the new Silver law In the first session
Of the List Congress. He states that tne adVahcc Ia
the price of silver had increased the annual value vi
the silver product of New South Wales alone noro
than 81 600 the date OF his report at In 'hreo
DAYS the price Of silver had risen from 90 Genus per
ounce 10 OF cents and then quoted at 81 lo per
rnca and that this advance would be likely to have
n marked influence upon the trade relations between
Australia and the Eastern countries, and might resuo
in the establishment Of direct exchange WIN Ciiha
and Ianan To illustrate the effect Of the advance
he mentions that notice has been given 10 the i'a'i-
way Commissioner OF Victoria OF the termination Oh
october 81 Of the existing contracts 1or 'e supply
them OF oils-the prices OF castor OIL nseed and emma
,,s having been so affected by the higher sterling
vaue Of the rupee as to upset the basis OF the con-
tracts
The Consul reports that although slverbearng lodes
have been discovered in each OF the AustfaiaSiai
colonies little has been done In the way OF WORKING
Them except in New South Wales. None OF the lodeS
in Victoria so far known are regarded as rch
enough to Justify the investment Of capital Ill their
deveIopment One which was worked for some time
welded only seven grains of silver and two grains OF
gold to the ton Of The yearly SILVER Outpv "a
South Wales Is aDOuI w pcr oSuu v, MI,
AnStralasia and one of its mines the Broken filii
ne said to be the largest and richest iesn I
~ the entire silver product Of those colonies. IN
silver mining first Dsgsa to Ds yes SSouea
20 III, sc ~ in 1881 II was 1892 .6G1, and In 1889
10 S SpY risen to sa4 The total value Of silver
and silver lead ore exported from New south Wa ,
sinca 1s1i was 500 81 $50. The Broken Hill Mine
Is held in 06O shares, at a total nominal value OF
ri ass 1896 and the market value OF when al psemS
g. 'bont so T33 900 About 1900 miners are en-
noSeI and the annual profits of the shareholders ex
coed 81 s66, 500. In Queonsland the slver The
In, % tho ore IL sent to England for reductoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALING


The leading grain markets yesterday suffered sharp az
cnes Wheat the weakest cereal and transactions in
options up nearly 1000 oo0 bushels. The bull nnu'
ences we're firm cables and material increase in the
port demand but they little needed by spectators
The monetary s;ngency felt to extent that forced
qudatons and Chicago reports alleged that spot wheat 10
the Northwest could bought lower than time this
season. owing scarcity OF funds in Dakota. ''1hs
Cincinnati Price Current figured the wheat crop and
exportable surplus OF 10000 coo bushels.
and this taken by the bears the for attack
December options from 81 05 to 81 03 and May from
81 0ss 90 81 o7 The markets closed at the iow
est points excited and weak, the net losses being 2a3
cents There sales Of 5000 bushels to exportrs
but nevertheless cash lots unsettled.
There strong cables corn, and the Hutchinson
element West believed be trying 70 sustain values.
look we've influences carried prices for options down
took 10000 bushels. -.-,-.-
condition wheat speculation, the net losses being
There were no export purchases Of lard and the mares
held comparatively steady The net changes IN opuohs
The final quotations were follows:
WseatENoyem6er 81 - N psc moeT 'anu'f'
Corn-Noyember $50 December, 80; January o3st
3atsoNoVember, ASA; December, 4ss January. sou,
tard-November 81 80 December o. 81 January.
90 81 February, Sc 20; Msrch, 80 ST.
The receipts Of grain and -four at New;fork Phaae.
lows: Wheat, 759i7 bushels corn, LOT! % bushels os,s
02 $50 bushels grain 1876 ga bushels four 46o9J
caess At Sheage a Ska ana ~ cg $50 s n
els oae s95 bushels total grain, 4477so bushels
-four 2i.4H packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Msw.YSsk. THURSDAY Nov 1saBEEvEs-R.eeipt,.
s 0iS Of d e os esa a. sds y w the %
City dressed beef in moderate request a. 4asc 70,
Texas and Colorado sides and 5d7ac for Inferior TO prime
Private cable advees received to-day Reiterated
per n supply heavy. American steers slow at ioaS
Shipments. Is sheep the Moruca and the Trinidad
oS VS. arrival. and no trade
Feeling STEADY and nSihs auGtao1' aT wh'
oxLvEssecslpss st ali ponss 500 head sssady 70.
Ssps,:sa % sssss
ass d. 40 az az q B. 3
Hssa6esk Hollis IS western Calves. $40 p at g;
,sS Ens Ns a y ys sS 49, ~ 2..ss s
I'!51s fsS j. s;s; ~ g. S s. l' ):
!ss, T'sS' s. ! 81 y NO. Is do. do
carloads s noSsss CIV 70 . saSs e
S but huss Pss:
mutton slow At 7asc dressed lambs weak at
.v:ssss IS ss 81 s g s:ss ''
at "a so; 90 do 93 n, at - 22a
J. N. Pdcock s. Sons: $50 Kentucky Lambs 81 N, al
IS co. 90 Virginia do 90 H. at IS rs 1I3 Penn sylvans
do 10 % at So r Kentucky Sheep, 80 N. at 81 So IS
Judd Buckingham: 90 State Shecp rs N. at IS rs /.
D. Marrnsson y a4s MICHIGAN sheep se n at IS 1917
4 do, IS M at e So q State Cgls. 70 n at 2? 90
1874 do os N, at co. "a Canadian do. 81 N, at 90 rs
1T Western do, S3ia H. az 80 30.
Dllcnback & Dewey 80 State Sheep (poor). ~ n. al
50 50; 80 State Lambs SO n at s5 f42 do. 57a n. Al
IS So
Hume & Mullen: State Sheep "a n. at IS 25; 80
Culls 90 n at e. es State Lambs. 55 n. az s5 so do
rulls), so ~ at 81 so.
HO6S-Receipts So carloads Of 1888 heads6 carloads
at 4Oth.s IA carloads City. Market dull.
Western Pigs quoted at SO 5ods3 80 and little bunch
Of good State Hogs sold at 81 80.
Country dressed steady at 5f6Lc for heavy to light
A. w. Lamb sold SO State Hogs. 160 n average. ~
o. 80 per leo u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

her stalwart husbands arm looking for e SEA 70 Sl.e
mp token of her loved and lost ncso .hsvc thc
us one OF my crew plotted up two m'ies sDvrn ,
scene OF the wreck tiny little snoe ana 'lIo ,,,s
of Hamburg lace dress the baby nao MIL waved
fatal night These mcmcntcs OF the ost uavy She
took them from under her pillow and wept sotiy p"
peyermore spoke her chid's name. a., ,., % s,vo
When tile Iifcboat went back In the $40 tii 70
the captain some thou ghtful sailor pcsen up pa r
cage belonging TO Captain Sobieskl anu ,,a a,vav
boat The wave that washed the ,,,r narrof In
such is the irony Of fate had LETT 'he Twins P"''
Its cage. -. hor,e the life station
when the sun came cut the next gay ai.er w. n,c
the parrot prcened his feathers ana peem meant
Russian words which We aieoi""i" ~
where is little veraf ..., 20. brote ont afresh
and we sent The parrot up TO my none on la v VAL
land Tin the can,in and his wife eit LOT New m
This they aid week later efer Captan so' e eS III
drawn on his banker In the metropolis Ior 1iVv ,
tried hard 10 force to accept sou IoI NY syn ,,
sroer ana Abe two brave boys VINO took thcir hVes
T., their hands that awful night. But reiusea si,
inc that American sailors did not have TO be pad 10 40
their duty. ,,., ,,ch man and owned
An, har,, and ali fiat was In They lived with u.s.
t e %" rnsain soheh and his wife. Mt our home In
Cana Nav Cont House till Christmas ume w'ei, tss
soi,ed from NewYork TO their Russian nome, ana the
1st cav NJ Them was at the depot and rs the mother
cnpe TO the parrots cage the parrot as IL III lare"o
cried out: .
asWhere is little veraP
aTbree months later. by express, there came a
prssan sable spcone which must have cost In Russia
ssOo in gold and by the next mail letter from ST.
petersburg saying the gift was for my Wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
FOR ARMoRPIERcING PRoJBCTuBs.


rrps FROM THREE COMPANIES oPENBD-sEvERE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORDNANCE BUREAU.
washington. Nov. 13.-Bds were opened at the Ord
nance Bureau of the War Department to-day for sup
r,vinc armor piercing proectes for the new steel
,s now being constructed for defence. The
tids received were as follows: Carpenter Steel Com
many OF Reading, PENN. 5-nch slot, $3.50 each; 10
inch shot, 1886 each. MIdvalc Steel Company. OF
pennsylvania, einch, $50; 10inch, 1887. sterling
steel Company, Of Pttsburg s-inch, $500; 1O-inciA
s,75 For the purpose Of securing supply OF armor-
MERGING pioectilcs, Congress appropriated 100000
~ decide the question whether not American steel
makers can produce shot and shell equal to those made
In Europe. -.
The projcctiles used In the Annapolis armor tests
with such success were of European manufacture, and
n Is the desire Of the ordnance officers TO stimulate
steelmakers to produce equally powerful projectie
IN this country. Two Of the bids received to-day are
said to be reasonable In amount the average price
belng about so cents a pound. Just how the pro-
,ectlIes are to be made is not specified In the bids
The Carpenter Steel Company has, 1t Is believed Sc
oured the right TO make them under the Firmny secret
nrocess used in England but 1t refuses to permit tins
rocess Of manufacture to BE- observed. The M.dvale
Company has been in correspondence with four caihs
firms Of European shellmaers and, while 1t Is willing
90 hermit the manufacture to be witnessed by In
speto the process to be kept secret The Sterling
company has been working up its own process, and
purposes to use the best crucible steel made from
Dannemora iron. n,,u.ou .ro hasod
mon European tests and are severe, The lo1ncn
shot which viii weigh $40 pounds, VIII DC nrea q.
teI Mate II inches thick and emerge without crack
or material deformity The sinch shot hred unner
the same conditions must pierce PLATE .cie has
thick The contract for supplying tho pi''0''0' '
NOT vet been awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
xADAvr xALLMANy TAKES THE VEIL.

Madame Gabrielle Mailman, graduate Oh the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart, and formerly OF New
brighton Staten Island made her religious PROFESSION
Yesterday and took the veil in the Chapel OF the Con-
vent of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart IN the presence
Of large number of Roman Catholic priests anu ,ss
go 6urInp the celebration Of mass by Archbishop
Corrican the choir, composed Of the pupils OF the
academy. sang a numberyof hymns. After the canal
date had made her vows of poverty, chastity ana
obedience the Archbishop made a brief address, ana
then the benedcton of the blessed sacrament followed
Among the priests present were Monsgnors Mcdonnell
CnIicrc For,ham: the Rev. +. v. Power. the Kew
Edward F. Slattery and the Rev. VI. A. Nolan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

ss;s; r. Sssg'a 1 :: s:
ss,siss ass sSS"'aeq bank '''s '' ''
OCEAN FTErGHTs-Rstes are wen maintained ~
.'ssss io D
;ss :sss lesss s:'s e. s:"S ss 10 a.:
fsfSs 'sS9G 2ia s. sO %
s;SsS Z ss's s;;ss 'ss 4: 8 &c
Loshnef hence % Dcmsr,rp. general cargo 90 pryss;
ss ;s d' S1.S sssi s %lsssss1
india Uass esa % s @ w ssa w:
s.esdy despite the ds%orasssion IN grain ssis. 90
ss: 81: 81 sss:s,s s'i'is
e s'$s Soa' /. i; ; sSs.
ana SsveHRs Ss,ne I'll 70
e s',' s's'' Psls; 's ns Sss's !.
gasstsSa . sDd o lsSsS cS:s
& sssty s az qG ssss :, s.s s.;
gag s ss' On s .n
other art. article. .ss LED e reaction and the eo.s
@ s' % :sss : .:i 20. .s.. s aS s g.
s sse9a'E ss.s to.. soi I.
Sc y @ ss a. sai nsIss is:d
6.70c; South America at Doc BCTTERA strong
market noted n al dersrtmen.s particularly sncy
SrssmeS pail. ai fsi- 8 so" eSelss.
2 Fesassa SET sse.nr ss ss f Eso
'!ss S%;s sssss: ;s:
fancy ocseber ssSasc ta ends ase choice s2gase;
@ lss a., sn sssss s's' fsE, ' sss 'Ii ssss s
STAT dairy hrns choice fanoy 2oa22sc fair y eood.
iT'sSn p. fs's soss
seconds 11bai9sc: thirds ioa1ic foursts ssoc ~
81 sed T. De s9sy "a. msSs
DO nns. esaosc; GOOD to prime ssabc al:
e GOOD , sSsss r. co% ro'o. e r 7ssc tun %
Ss essc Psnnsylyan G' skins % eeoe
Svsnis fsss: 27sSse c.nsdan: 2ossae fair 70 pr@s
mss ssnesc prime to choice; ceh0use 1sasis;
sUGAR-RAW7eneralIy steady and in moderate ~.
Enelsh Island Muscoyado. 50 test 4lc Fair refining
sSssd e "a SS' and % .ag
S.Hs sl's s;.np Esss &c. 9lY Mould 8sss
"a" e19a5sc; White Extra &c" 7.iec Extrs &c
she: &c" She; yellow. 15-18c.
=. STEARINE-Lsd quiet. Choice. b tcs quoted ~
a1se olsomarsarine. city, eaeisc: sales. rs hhds
city quoted ct 4ac sales. 200 hhds. 4Sc.
TEA-Sales. 200 pkgs green. private terms
Wo0L-Dealings have been Of light character and the
market In General presented quiet the past
Few DAYS. Buyers arr giving little attention wool
with the financial situation in its present state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

corrrERraz rrowths on the sDot were rather easier
- a. anJ 1rsdine Wa quite moderate. No. Rio
quoted M 1000 bags Nj Mia 9,l idc b s1o s1s
S naSS bags In 40 IN Option line there rather
trading ad che mre o6 @aee s 81 and this 1as
followed By local covering. leading % further rise q
tSe Close Showed Slight reassoa Enr, was wssss
early but closed at r. adVa n h a,at s'nee
M Sovember Sis December scs p. I e. 10 Cd
E Essrsr r. T. Nsr go; GOOD
prvat 2s receipts ooC "o for Eurons V9
Sags. total stosS $4,000 bags; market arm Santos
1 s sSo 1899 ssss bas Same time sos
same time isss 600 bags re nens sms tma S
20 S No Ia Zine 1858 900 bags total