davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
co,rrr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

s,n,ono Confidential Term-Recess continued until
MenGay oBen. J-MotiOn
calendar 81 calico a.; s oegoA Patterson.
s Sp mas cOult-spo'iai 1'ii-r''' ''. ..o,
ia s,s Al at 54s, 80. 9'l. or. 3d. 9"' 30
FeY SSs s'V 3oapcrcu-Pal IDeiore Andrews 10
49,: rs 49, ss 50s s5G 800 S o. io5 s aiOo &
s 5s iesS .Ss 2l1 atis 2SS Beach,
iic 2s9 $50 4? sss 2s 1888 2 zSs 1855 5s
2's sap rene os as "a
ssS 49, 1872 1872 . s,t 49, 49, 1920 4'' '' '0O 'o0'
1900; dSSS: IvBefore SMITH IL
No. 1873 f 49, 1 isss ! afs go ss
S1rrosates Couft-beOre Ransom, s-Wills Of John J.
Esssy = :? wrsh f fss Rss %.a Ls
D. Befl, Anna sst and n eO1e srO Wdberger 10 sc
Superior Court-speclal Term-Beiore Freedman j.
'' sapsticS toSt-Eauity Tem-BefOre TruaS' 'NO''
suP sia $50 sa4 s5 I'azrss sS 49,
49, SSS sor Iemorart -Adjourned for the
Superior Term d Is ss . o aS sa
s ss s 81 49, S siS ssa IS p,y c.
nis eG1 and PROF. JSS So ia a. 80 4s A. AZ.
g, ~. q a. AZ ii ga o. TO- 20 ~ - "N 49,
o. Common Ptas-specia TeT1n-BefOre BOOk't'ver' j.
Common Pie,u-Equty TermAd!oqrned for the term,
Common Plsas-Trial Term-Part I-Beiore Allen, IL
xo s9i 2i9 800 a4 1911 ses 400 30 49, a.
- - 40 90 ioo IL. 7ei. 4it 266, 4o7, 81.
Common Pltas-Trial Term-Part ll-Adourned Tor the
term ,,., r..ro p.,ora Gleeerleh J-Motlons
sherN causes Nos 27O7 800, 1919. 1850 BOO. 32Sa
s, s ss 1893 $685. ss s s5 1882 ssS ssS i S $685.
$3.50, 1913 $3.50, 3;sI pan, r,-po,oro ,rcGowp l.
short causes Nos. 1865 33i $3.50 1892 800 SS 49,
a. s5GS 35os 25Is. 2S07 $780, 2c3y, $500, $3.50.
S5ss 5S52, 265d 5i47 Sii $685. S5O9 sl'o $780, 5d9
'oo St Vconrtral Term-Pat I-Befoye Van wyck, J.
sbort causes Nos 1910. 34e3 3ts5. 1888, aS2 1893
a,oc a553 33,s 1885, 3605 1926 BOO 313 S02, 3oUl
ass 5000 s52. 1859, 2254 1882 1862 $685. 1852 31SS
500 couft trial Term-Part Iv-Before Elrleh. j.
Special calendar $780,, NJ. po,o.o r,,....,,
and Assistant District Attorney MacdOna-Nos. to II. In
Court Of General sessIons-Part IIBefore Cowng. j..
and Assistant Estrict-Atomey Davs-Nos 10 TO- IN
Court Of General Sessions-Part II-Beore smyth r..
and Assistant District Attorney Gttsse-Nos 10 II. In.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE PRESIDENTS.

Middetown, Conn, Nov. (spcciaD.-The New
England Association OF College Presidents Is holding
Its annual meeting at Wesleyan University. IL con
vened this afternoon at the house Of President Ray
mond and viii continue tomorrow. The association
is composed of the president and representative
Of the faculty OF each OF the principal NewEngland
colleges At the present gathering eleven colleges
are represented Harvard, by President Eliot and
Professor Claiming; Yale. By President Dwight ami
Professor Peck Trinity, by President smith and Pro
fessor Johnson Amherst, by President Gates ana
Professor Genung Williams, hy President Carter ana
Professor spring; Tufts, by President Caten and Pro
fessor Comey Brown by President Andrews and
Professor Hardness Boston Tnlvers ", by President
Warrsn B0wd0in, by President HYDE and Professor
Chapman. Dartmouth is unfcpresented. DR.. Ray
mond and Professor Rice represent Wesleyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
roR THE BEyEFIT OF ARTHUR LU1LEf.

Preparatons for the exhibition of pictures ior tne
benefit of Arthur Lumley, the wcllknown af'sU VI ''
city who was afflicted with blindness snort 'he ago.
no co;nc ON rapidly The exhibition, which VIII Dc
held in december promises to be great sicceS''
The pictures will be sold after the close OF the eA-
lhbition and the proceeds will 60 10 inc uior
artist Pictures have begun to arrive already from
various places Among the contributors from Lohuoh
will he r. b. Hardy & Son, Walter Goodman ChafieS
s. Keene, Harry Furness, Sir J. d. Linton u d. bic
patrick HAYS. Alfred fourier, G. IL. Bough'oh Luxe
p,dd,os Ceorpe Cattermole j. Wells, Mark Fisher,
q II. Parable. Godfrey Durand. I. Walter Wilson,
w. r. S. Ralston W. Dendy sader, Thomas Armstrong
Robert W. Macbeth, Gordon Thompson Mr |hauSeh
JIpbert Herkomer II. ]. Linton, Frank WHICH, James
A NJ. Whistler, william Hughes, Alma Tadema, Henry
woods. F. sturgess, Melton Prior f. A. Abbey, X. e.
Woodvle. Herbert Johnson, II. Van der Weyde' D. b.
pprcess. Walter w. Ouless, Charles Gregory, Charles
Green. Dan Fisher apd Ernest Parton.
The pictures will be forwarded from LONDON py +: a
Rridrmsn and from Paris by William McGrath Inc
exhibition will be of the principal events OF tie
season i'm the art world. Deep sympathy ior MI
Lumley is felt everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

81 am candidate for the spcakership OF the next
House. based upon the fact that we have sohd
Democratic delegation from this state whom believe
to be willing to support my candidacy soidly ana en-
Enthusiastically and that have been promised the sup
port of "a large number of members OF the present
House who are reelected and have voluntarily ten
dered to me their confidence and an urgent request
that permit my name to be used. Added to TINS Is
the fact that the great change in the present House
comes largely from the Northwest and the agricultural
districts of the Mississippi Valley as well as the states
living along the northern border My service as chair
man OF the Committee Agriculture for three sue
cessive terms under Mr.. Carlisle as speaker mas
brought me in contact with the interests OF the
country and believing that my success would be III
accord with their wishes, have said TO my fTlehus
that IL could the support OF my own state anu
of the representatives of this great interest III the west
that would do all in my power 70 secure the SPEAK,
ershlp-nOt only personal ambition oil my OWL p
far beyond this as compliment 10 the state nav
in mart Represented In Congress Tor SIX successit
terms and that great section OF country VIZ -,
Ind,nna that has never been accorded the honor OF
selecting the Speaker OF the House OF representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

s ns r. ,sss'i S.iRs! s Sss s.
%s: Z %s.s fs: Sec e
;hsaSss prIsi as. sooo ss nsf
quoted , = 90 9 Sam ne. y oass
SMOKED shoulders; s ss,;s Snake gsss
Ss6s and sl si,y sf's fu To-
la a break s,J ps ss
sss ne y' 2:'a s
ss - sSs SisnS sss Closed s;.fs
ce%ser closed AZ S,a s ' se
~ asSrs so :is.ss & ss
T ssss x%s,. H<esss oscaen
HI0Tiep e. fair de@snd the @are. The ssm
&c %s'i a., noted s Sses ss'e sse
2G se;" We.r ra@ eTssmsy fancy
fair g s,5 good , lsa2s sIas ss abs
S1., aS sSS ;ps sopfS snly a ass
ti ssS i. ssss
aaS@ SoSd sf s'o@ s sss is
Fs Fact isasy scsS S ssIs is
aniy .tocE $50 s'IfS sss5 ss
% aSsy to '' s d9 tss n.Ss sss%: ss :s%:
RSeG o7c Tstt s'i rS %aS oa aana: While
others dull AID f5s 2ss Sns
isss 20H lined fi isS Es' western" 'F"'
ported Fair refining quoted 5'ioc Gsnt,I1pga %
a nS' 2sc aS Cr"shed issc: Cpt Loaf lec:
Cubes Gle Powdered Gsc G5sn Ss Ssc aona
CO. az 10y "a i3.i6f5Lc; White Extra &C" sac;
Extra &C." 5olsc; &C." sac; Yellow. 1-l6ao Bloc
sp oSsss city s' ss &c: t
osae and 600 out p ri@s civ quoted a. 4sa
"a ID sales 200 hhds Iasa4 131Gc, and 10000
WOoT"Deainqs not large 6ut fairly good record
Of reported from gay " u"'' anu " o'eiy '"'e
full prices have been realized'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS
rr.r,-prs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


There was ONLY narrow local speculation In whesa
Yesterday with prices fuctuating within small Imin
and closing without important change the dealings
foil under 800 900 bushels. The fall In silver was
,iyed nv The bears to effect 81 ght early DEPRESSION
this influence being reinforced by favorable report
.ro,, 81 Tho Cincinnati Price Current upon the con-
d,tion ~ winter wheat. Rumors OF an export demand
caused a. rally, large seaboard clearances assisting
Tho close was steady with the two nearby months
unchanged and the next two options mp 1-s cent DO
con,ber opened AZ 81 O6 7-s fell 10 ~ Oh 3o and ca
allied to 81 o7asI O67-e May ranged from 81 10 -
aSl1O1-s to al 10 1855 81 10 So Cash wheat wa
without ouotable changes in prices and there were no
sales TO exporters or miliers
The corn market was early weakened By bearsn
v,ews and selling at the West, heavy cables beng
addad The good demand for export started tho
covering of shorts but the rally left the net changes
declines Of 1sa1-4 cent. spot lots opened easier pus
ended steady There were export sales Oh ii-'oV"
bushels.
declined 1-461-S cent on freer offerings.
Lard was depressed by the free receipts OF swine ana
a break in options was scored Of 1908 points. sales
were reported of 200 tierces on the spot but IL eoun
not be learned that they were for Shipment
" The final quotations were "a follows;
Wheat-November, ~ O5 SO; December, 81 o" '-s'
January 81 OF IS; May, ~ 10 o.: a. = ,.,,,-,
Corn-November. 50 5-S, DeceinDer, oo DO Jahu"y'
60 3-8: May. III 3-o cents. 49,,
Oats-November, 40; December, ~ "a Nay oil -
cents. -. 90 a, r.,n,-x
Iard-Novembcr, S6 80; December, 30 Al JahuaFy'
The receipts OF grain and -four reported YESTERDAY AZ
New-York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston wer s
follows Wheat lO4 0l3 bushels. corn, Iol,yll Dusu'
esw oats I5s .02O bushels total grain. 3o3sSs nnsn
els -four 81 O94 packages. At Chicago, Mliwanhc'
a ana OF; ss5 bushels oats 72Ol7 bushels total
grain ga 35S bushels flour, 90 496 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
s,,,r Apo1rr PALACE CAR PATENTS.

II. Walter Webb, as trustee, has brought sun IN
the United states Circuit Court against the New
lake Erie and Western Railroad Company Tor an III
iuncton to prevent it's using certain improvements
the patents Of which, it is alleged nave Deen
to the complainant Philip lheh' Vi no.h -.1a ns
~, a. T. cold invented a railroad car platform ana
Ir,n.o prouning of shousetown, Penn. combhed
oar Infer and Welding platform the patents for winch
were assigned to Mr.. Webb. The defendant corpora
lion IL is charged, has received from the Pullman
no,aoo Car COMPANY an equipment of cars provided
With the improvements the patents for WHEEL nd arc
VIII '' 70 Mr. Webb An Injunction Is ASKED 10
train The defendant from using the cars anu t
sr thc nse of them in the past are also P'aSe" io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT

COFFEE1Brazil growths the spos were again quite
active ana higher. no quoted Use. SaJcs $3.50 bags,
Including No I Rio anoat. 17s.c NO no, 1sac No 10
DO 5e Mid STads ia sie had soot 3D. demand ana sa
300 bags Mataeabo l9se; $50 bags Central American
400 mats Padang, and 80 bundles Mocha, private
Options were more active and somewhat unsettled During
the early hours the temper bcash weaker cables,
and prices declined ga is points on all except November
which ruled steady but the hrmness and activity In spot
lots prompted covering and final figures showed net gains
Of 5ao points over Yesterday Exvhagc was higher ana
this too had strengthening effect HaVTe declined go
?. r., while Hamburg advanced Lda pig. London also
higasr oh 4s quotation "a @ Neye%per arsb
73s Sd; April, RS Cd Rio quotes Regular first 900
1000 bags Rio cearsncos for Europe 1000 bags total
stock $4,000 bags market steady santos receipts 1a
bags; receipts at Rio July - November o. 1870 o3o
geo bags time 1882 7sS 600 bags same time 1883,
66O 900 bags receipts at Santos July u November D
1890 $4,000 BAGS same time 1889 $50 900 bags same
time 1888 100 600 bags here to-day 40, 800
haos foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ArcrJoy SALE OF JERSEY CATTLE.

AT the American Horse Exchange Peter c. Kellogg
& Co. Yesterday morning began their annual 1ali coI
binaton sale Of Jersey cattle, IN the presence vi
large crowd of widely known breeders and dealers
Among those around the auctioneer's rostrum were
Miss f. r. Minturn, d. F. Appleton, A. II. Atlhs'
]. b. Aycrigg Wallace Barnes, F. Rodee, W. a. Con
over. A. H. Cooley, s. Kirkpatrick. W. s. Lamson, war
rem f. Smith, J. S. yap Wyck, John T. Foote' Nathah
Robbins william Crozier, q. W. Farlee ana +. 1.
Farley. The bidding throughout was OF the hvehes'
character the work of the first DAY Deihs hii'"eu
before O'clock Prices ruled low, the highest figure
coached beinc a5OO which given BY Mr. Focte
for Norah sheldon, fouryearold daughter OF shell
dom of st. Lambert.
No other price came this, and many OF the lo,s
went for as little as S25 and T2o' Mii'oii NdSI We
hich brou oht fair prices we're Byons Rose OF beri,
saOb. Milton Cayce; Byr6Ns Ada PosiS' Sloo' w. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ne,vyor. Thursday, Nov. G. BEEvES = Receipts
manly late Wcdnssd'yF e %sTs du cars u '''
City dressed at 4a5c for Texas and Colorado
Inferior selling low as rs sss by Ea,tmans Company
quote refrigerated Beef higher and selling a. a. or about
&c per ~ American steers slow OF loaallsc estimated
ss viii sail to-day Esd tss with snd P7s s ss
III" Mich Cows-only ii head reported IN to-day Good
cows sold at $50 per head, and DO for 500 caf IN
common TO- piE State Veas selling at sac Grassers at
Westerns 2%3c f sS aSa al for dressed
Grasse 7aloc for country dressed yeal Sale for city
sSes-Hallenbeck Hollis: 155 Western Calves, S22
at % 20 per 100 Calves 4os n at 90 so
40 Do, aa2 h. at ST. Veal, liz H. at So 5o do lac
d. p Di Dewey: Il yeals. 1873 n at 81
,.s JSss w ss At g. vess 10 r. at s. So dc
c, SssSp at ana drseS Cy II eart at
n Business ae vas limited With sheep
prime lambs about steady while all other grades OF lambs
U %sl3 P 55eG' To- very Prime sheep
100 d. common choice lambs at 50 25dse 3d. and eu'
moderate Request at 7a saS sS esra
lambs moving slowly at salO2c for very common 70
lob So n S csnadaa htS 5o %
IS IS 253 Western do common So H. at 80 80; 10
Hume Stat: %mSf 5 a. r s 81 2 ZIG
DO p iii nj Dewey II State sheep 81 n, at 81 37a:
IA State Lambs, 81 n. at So.
Halenbeck & Hollis: 40 State Lambs (Cuis) 90 H.
~ j. Dueey: 81 State Lambs poor, SO n, IS 25; 10
State Sheep II n, at 80 30. 80 49,
JslHs Wight CO ID IS State Sheep Jog ~ at So;
Pltcock Sons 1ss Penn s van LAMBS Is r.
sbesD 10 n seant at s5 oO 100 Virginia DO, 96s. d.
az 10; 80 Pennsylvania do 62la n, at - So 10 Ewes
03 1aed lss stsf s, asm sss.5 Is p e
az "a IL Bucks "a h, at SO 90 49, .
Sherman & Culver: 10 Indiana Sheep To- ~: az
NJ Collins 300 State Lambs SO ~ at IS rs; . State
HUGS-Receipts AZ carloads Of 6i5 heads carloads
and prices with Westerns selling at 90 7Oa$ aad
State Hogs at Sa$ 80 COUNTRY dresser SLOW ou1 se'uy
Sales-J Love & Co.: pa Western Pigs, 9sla N aver
age at SO 20 per 100 ~ ~ 49,, -. 81. 40
Reid & Shea 1sG Western pigs 1i9a No. at - % Ia
d. liz h. a az - 7s Sta'e HOGS loo 3D. ~ - ''
A w Lamb: 46 State Hogs 1913 n, at 81 80 4; 4s 90;
1856 H. at 81 30 % DE-, 1874 n, at 81 20; Rough do $40
n at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE NICKEL PICTU RETAKING MACHINE

The machine for taking portrait by dropping
nickel in the slot, which has been on exhibition in
the art gallery at the Eden Musee for some time, Is
to be still further improved. AT present. it does about
everything that it could be expected to do II reeu
ates the light takes the picture, puts 1t through three
baths and pushes it out In return for the nickel that
vas nusbed in but the picture when it out is
wet and IL has TO be dried before il be handled
without danger Of spelling it, An improvement Is TO
be made in short time, by which the picture Will be
dried in the machine and will come out quite ready to
be put in the pocket Of the original and carried away
The machine has excited great deal of Interest ever
since it was placed on exhibition, and some people
who have not seen 1t have refused 10 believe in ii at
all But il Is easy to be convinced, II one Will only
go to see the machine and bring nickel 1t works
night and day, the only difference being that II does
not guarantee quite such good backgrounds at night as
in the daytime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago Now (speciaD-when for a few minutes
today it looked as II IL going 70 close under 81 of
December wheat looked ntert sting AT night however
lt closed not only the openng but aetuahy o'ci
wednesday night. There number Oh mysterious
hints as to an important but undscosed reason for the
sharp advance probably there was no more impoans
axnlonaton than that 1t natural reaction af,ef
rather longdawn.out decline. November wheat opnea
at ooi sold as low 80 and closed at 99+ December
onened AZ 81 COZ, sold 99's and IL Oltdsl oi<
and closed at the top May opened at I'll o. SOLD between
81 O5sas1 OF and also closed at the top The opening
WAS under poor auspices for the bulls The weather con-
dtions were superb Chicago receipts ga cars over
the expectations the big increase east OF ue Rockies was
rsws to most Of crowd cables while not weak "e's
not bulsh at opening, and advees In regard mo
growing winter wheat all favorable The announce
ment OF large export clearances OF iou agsesns OVER
so 600 packages chiefly from Boston, helped o"afd lhs
strong closing did the last cables which came I'm
nrctedly strong. The Price Current OF Slneinxues
Started corn of weakly, declaring that akng as VIZ
as WHOLE little ground for reeueng tne si
estimate" November opened at SIS, sold betw.en o.
a52ss and closed at 52S May opened a. St ,oa s s
was brought about by seadlness OF the sample
by considerable business, largely all ra oy nkn
rscepts for Friday $50 aud by rather plsssses
having by house representing St. Louis Oate ac,ea ~
fine other grains The short sellers accomplished
in the provision pit to-day than WEDNESDAY anu s
signs suspicious for bear pront than any ~'
In fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Nov. Cotton quiet mdding Sse. al
duh aud lower; Howard street and western s.lss F
10 so do extra. SO 75dsi co. 90 family ~ Shest
patent s5 35ds5 co. spring do s. 65aso 1nto stisnS
- 3OaS5 so do extra. II 4odsi CO. Mieat-n1u.h s
quiet easier; Fultz 95caSl Longoery
a. SesSe: No. winter red spot and NCyeaber, Csc
December 81 May. u osSasl oss Cofnnso Nsi1o I'd
active and white. old 60aoSe new oSaozc ss',o~
old 6saSoe Wsstern 5s saay PNs5
quiet Provisions firm Butter S sS,r ap Sn.o Ssy sea Co.,
active Receipts-Flour, 1922 bbls wheas 5000 1900
BUSH BUSH Shipments lG24G bbl.; whss5 1000
bush; corn, 5000 busn Sales-Wheat lfo'ooo Dush !
corn 1000 bush. a..
Boston eFlOur very quiet Corn easier oats
butter quiet Cheese in light demand Eggs firm. Re
ceips Tor week-Fonrs $1,000 bols 5000 GOO SACKS
corn l47 900 bush oats 100000 bush shorts l-oo oos
buffalo, Nov. o-wheat-No. hard in fair fair
S SsS wh o5 Closing at sooi 10000 bush
Northern sold at 81 oS' aud GOO bush DO az 81 d.
dnIl No red III O3ls No white. 81 ols IN stors
Wn extra red CSC track 10 600 bush No. white
oregon sold at Csc. and 1000 bush do az 9o'e store
So yellow sold at 57',c 20 600 bush No DO at 67.e
and bosoads No at 562c In store closed strong and
Higher No. yellow e. 5ssc 80 cars az S S si,t No. sod
q IS. ole Ca pa ears 30 Witt So
and a9 aas M kSs @ a
orn aioc: oats, 24c lumber. to NewYork; ~ 21 to
g. 5SC6S 0dS s SSSS bib b s Sasr
What 9s 600 bush corn, 10000 bush; oats - COO
bush barley. 10000 BUSH dS y al0fSa sp d b Snls
C.taco Sov 0The leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. o-..The Evening Journal" reports
Cattl-Receipts 1G coo head shi pments 5000 Market
steady to strong Steers 5oa$5 25 rexsns s2as2 10
rangers ~ s5as8 So Hogs-Reeeipts $4,000 head snip
inents 1000 Market weak and lover Rough aha con- s9
mon 80 2jd43 so fair good packers ana mixed 20 oo
% 3O heavy and BUTCHERS weights 81 9SS AIM IN
m9ats 900 Market active and steady sockers ana
feeders AZ 6OGS3 so natives SASS 40; westerns, Sid
81 so Texans, a 25a$i %; Lambs. s5as5 75 .,,,
ST Louis Nov 6-Cattle--Receipts, $500 head; snip
ments 500 Market strong good fancy native steers
Feeders - lOa43 Texans and Indians 50 2ods3 oo
HogsHRecepts g. 200 head; shipments. 3,100 Market
lower fair to choice heavy So 9od$i % mixed grades
"a eods3 30 light fair best SO 76d$3 90 Sheeo-Re;
ceipts $500 head shipments, iOo NafAeS strohs soo
to choice. $4GSj 80. 49, -. -, oSo
buffalo Nov. 6-Cattle-ReceDts last "a hours l3oO
head the week thus far 10 600 for the same
time last week consigned through 132o head al
60 head sale Prices are steady os sne o
wee thus far 20 500 the time last week. ~
consigned through 400 head 700 10 New York o00 on
sale business dull and prices lower Choice 10 eSta
sheep 81 7Ods5 good to choice - 35ds4 Co. common 70
fair 80 1jasi 80 croiCe TO extra lambs 70 SOdro ID
good choice. 50 50as5 75 comnoi to fair s5asS 10;
Hogs-Recepts last - hours, 3CoC mead toa LOT Wee
thus far 5?4Q for same tas last week o. SS CON n
safe Business fairly active Heavy - 70 neolHnnls
mixed S4ds4 Is; Workers, % ooas4 10 pigs. co"
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Nov. q. 4 D. m.-Cotton-Ihe ssioS u VIZ 49,
included 5 100 bales American. ..,,,,, ,., ,oidalns
Futures closed firm; Amerean,M iddllns Tow and
cianse November delivery 2l-0id buyers NoNtmr
december delivery SAD sellers Desen6er ana delivery,
c30 Gid sellers: February and March deuNer, - Sid.
4 o56id: March and April delivery o2o%aao !. inns
mil and MAY delivery 29-6id sellers; May sna
delivery 3i-6id buyers; June and July delivery ''
Gaveston Nov. 6-Cotton steady middling yssss
low mddng . , Zoe good oldrary sose Nst anu .saS
reoepts 7.Sn bale, exports TO Great br'ain' "''-''
l. 1870; stock. lis. lS2: ,.ss,,o, a sisc No
Norfolk, NOV. G-Cottoh steady hluun's
and gross receipts. 9I3 bales; exports coaS'"'se
sag S, S.b SoT eNcotton steady; middlng. DC o~
middng sic good ordinary 7se Net and s srs COST
ceipts $40 bales exports TO h, Sonuneh''
Neworean. NOV 6Cotton opened urn nos a." ordssry.
soiae Net receipts 49, 40 bales gross IL 5so' 40,
n France 700; to the Continent, oilo; s''e'' ''
stock lTo,16l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Sss.t s:S . , $:s rs, rs:
4 fs s s1sh 1899 i'zS5
,,sye ousn ------.''-'' ,1oT 100
Saf,s' ns eI P9oauce Exchana. today the butter
"'s r.Als' Isss o"' ,-a'slx
Corn ann nov sts s,ons M
b bss Provisions quiet "h"ky nrm; sales iisS
D'r a..
there is no auoabe change In prices market is we,r ~
the supply Is moderate FOR this time q ye s.'
~ an % nrm "pae, Rssswh.,,' aus a.
st,sr demand ."d oas ,,assn nscra or,sles 'o1,-
gu nae o a 70 sno,ee peM ~ sSasz % ~ soms
tant change in ,iee hit msrxst was largely nof;
absence OF either u!atye business
Ing grades in moderats supply and quiet former A.,
Ungraded, track si O5; No Pennsylvania red In mn.
81 Siasi Oh January 81 csssi 6sa February d 80
Al OIL, RIVE ouct easier. we quote At zoe No, 80
70, No rennsxiva9,a Con Re, eltts were l,ob, 80
local trade demand was slow and prices ear Iots xs,s
2c lower under increased pressure 70 sell. Futsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TIE PETROLEUM NARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF fn10IS'
II has been denied that the Manhattan OIL CompSny'
he new opposition to the standard interests In 'ne
Ohio petroleum fields has. as reported, advaeea
the price for the producers oil at the wells ION ~
TO 80 cents Both buyers declared TO be Sun pay
ing 30 cents. Perhaps understanding Oh tu
stifed the dealings In Buckeye Pipe Line v1cnassav
rose suddenly 10 moderately fair proportlols d. 90
at the Consolidated Board ono sale Mas nIse ran a
Speculation remains dull with sales at tle stoeA "a
change at II 7-8677 5-eG7s cents net EOS az
n,s sron, Wednesday AT the Consolidated Ehchah y
December options opened at 49, rose IL eea's 80
ended with a net gain OF l. cent, al 20 o. 'o"
The markets closed without significance ,,. ,rsrs az
The range Of prices and the total dealings "e'' -
r1rtn