davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
FIGHT ON AN ENGINE.
The Engineer and Fireman Grapple in
 Death Struggle.

A fight, to the death, between the en- gineer and fireman of an express train, speeding through the country at night, is bold conception oi a modern novelist. The tireman is jealous oi the engineer; one night, crazed with drink, he heaps on fuel unti. the boiler is likely to eX- plode. Tho engineer pleads with him, then expostulates, and at last attempts to prevent further addition. Then the fireman grapples the engineer and tries to throw him from the engine; terrible struggle ensues. The fight is for life :! They speak no word, but with teeth clenched, strive one to precipitate the other to the ground.
 Meanwhile the train rushes on. The engineer, finally growing weak, endeav- ors to reach tue regulator, to stop the train and summon help. Too late The crazed fireman guesses his plan, stitfens himself to superhuman effort, lifts the exhausted engineer from his feet, ex- claiming:
 "Ah, you want to stop the train! Now, out you go."
 With this he filings the engineer out but the latter clings to him, he cannot shake him off, so both go out together Drawn under the wheels, they are found headless, two bloody trunks clinging in a death embrace! And the train, un- governed, rushes on in the darkness
 Here the story ends the fate of the train is left to the imagination. It is easy to see that the chances are hun dred to one it rushes on to destruction, So with the person having chronic kid ney complaint-it is almost certain to re- suit in Bright's disease, then death, fol the doctors admit they have no cure fol 1t. But certain cure may be had. Note what Sumpter Heard, of Frederick, Md. says, in a letter of May 19 1890: "Fo five years I had been the victim o Bright's disease, at times suffering tht severest pains. tried many kidne, remedies, and consulted as many physi clans, but was not benefited and at lengtl became tired of what seemed to be ant was a useless expenditure. l begun taking Warmers Safe Cure and was re lieved at once. The old symptoms recu occasionally, but fin" elief only witl the above remedy, wfi,on l regard as tn best of proprietary medicines"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
That Order.

It will be remembered by readers of the PROsPECToR that ex-Sheriff Slangh- ter received telegram few weeks since from the American consul at Guaymas, informing him that an orde
 had been made allowing all cattlemen to cross the border of Mexico in search of "strays," without the formality of even calling at the customs houses for permit before so doing. That there is some hitch in the carrying out of this order is apparent from a commun- ication appearing in the N gales Rec ord from a Pima county cattleman, in which he states that upon the strength of this information a number of our cattlemen. with their vaqueros, started with the above obi ct, but on reaching the Mexican custom house at Nogale
 they were refused permission to pas
 into Mexico, and were told that if the, did gather their cattle they would no
 be allowed 10 drive them out of Mex
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

A prominent physician and old army surgeon in eastern Iowa wa, called ava, from home for few days; during his ab sence one of the little children contract ed d severe cold and his wife bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tor it. They were so much pleased with the remedy that trey afterwards used sev. eral bottles at va'ious times. He said rom his experience with it, he regarded it as the most reliable preparation in use for colds, and that it came the nearest be ing specific of any medicine he had ever seen. For sale by H. J. Peto, Drug gist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
NEWS BY WIRE.

WARsHAw-- Startling rumors are current to the effect that the Russian nihilis.s are preparing for another coup on the 18th of March, the ami versaly of the assassination of the | Czar.
 ST PAULA severe cold proceeded by blizzard is reported from many points of nothern Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana. The tempera- ture at some points has drrpped to 20 below zero.
 CHIcAGo.-A special from San Fran cisco says: Advices from Singapore report the arrival at Panilla of the Spanish steamer D Juan with news of a terrible massacre of Spanish troops and residents in the Caroline Islands. It appears that the natives without warning fell upon the Spanish garrison, killing some ninety soldiers.
 NEW YoRK.-To-day was the last day for importers to remove merchan- chandise from bonded warehouses un- der the old tariff. The result was that nearly all leaf tobacco and general merchandise was taken out, leaving only liquors in bond.
 KANSAS CITY.--I last weeks Police Gazette Zela Fillmore challenged to fight any l42 pound female pugilist in America for any. sum from S25O to $1 ,500 side, the battle to take place in Washington or California. This attracted the attention of Mrs. Anna Schoen, the wife of Theodore c. Schoen, who runs saloon near the Ninth Street theatre, and being some thing of pugilisS herself she has de- cided to meet the Fillmore woman if they can come to any agreement as to battle ground, and has forwarded her acceptance.
 SAN FRANCIsCo.-A statement Is published that the diamond palace of A.. A. Andrews was entered some nights ago, and over siXty-five dia- mond lockets and about fifty diamond scarf pins, of the total value oi $7 300, taken by burglars from the showcase without disturbing the watchman who was sleeping in the store. Detectives have kept the matter quiet, but have not succeeded in obtaining clew to the thieves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

The Nogales Record says that a queer looking lot of Italians arrived from the south last Friday. They were refused tbe privilege of coming into the United States. It seems that they desire only to pass through the United States to again enter Mexico at Juarez. / citing Collector Smoke has wired to the department for in structions. The question that will be raised will be new one at Washing ion
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
IF YOU HAD A FRIEND

About 10 visit some section of country wher, mslarial sease, either in the form of chs and fever O. liilious remit ent was particularly ri'e Nhet would be about the best advice u could give him? We will tell you--tO carrv a'osg, ol procure on arriving, that potent medicinal safe guard, Hostater's Stomach Bitters, known throughout malaria plauged regions, here and ir other countries as the surest mems of disarmine the miasmatic sconrge, and robbrg it of its fell de St ue i've influence. Not only does it fortfy the sy'iem by increasing is stamii a. but ir regularity of diges ion, the liver and the bowels and cOunerac's the nnfavorable effects of overexer ion bodily and menta exposure in rough weather, CT co cupaton sedeutqry aborious, loss of appetite and excessive nervousness The fupctiGn of a it. mntation, bilious ion and sleep have in il Q most powerful aEd reliable auxiliary,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
WANTED.--AgentS for the Ecouomv Fuel Burner. Cheap and best oi the kin the market, Address P. O. Box sS3 maha, Neh.

The apportionment of Territorial school moneys was made last Friday by the Territorial Board of Education, and the snug sum of STOOD was divided among the counties of the Territory. Pima and Maricopa received about $l 400 each and Cochise in the neigh bochood of 5000,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

THE sudden death of Secretary Win dom at Delmonico banquet in New IsYork City has startled the nation. He ,was,the foremost figure in American politics and as public calamity his loss can not be overestimatel. His policy was known throughout the land. The uncertainty of the policy of his successor will cause feeling of dis trust to peryade financial circles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

THE press of the capital city in ad- vocating the division of Cochise do so with but one idea, and that is to in duce a sack to be sent from Cochise to be enptied into the cofiers of the bi- ennial hangers-on for swag. You will not get any though, and if you get too funny the tables will be turned in a way you will not relish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

MT. Hoefer has received ot of the seed of the csparsette-sainfoin, forage plant that is attracting a great deal O attention at the present time. . It is claimed to be especially adapted to dry count ies, and is said to be superior to Iucerne pr alfalfa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
DO Rot suffer Apy Longer

Knowing that cough can be check ed in one day and the first stages of consumption broken in week, we hereby guarantee Dr Acker's English Cough Remedy and will refund the money to all who buy, take it as per directions. and do not find our state ment correct,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
---S --- SALESMEN WhNTEDi

Small line of samples from manrfac,- urlng corporation .ofI.red live man. One travei,r earned n. average of S35o per mo- h f"r six years past. ?. D. Rox I3I7New Yi,~t,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

WHILE Senator Hearst was dying the wires were being pulled by would be successors to his seat in the Senate. The Democratic Senator heard of it and concluded to hold on till Califor- mia could send Democrat in his plapa
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
Fourth Street, between Fremont and Allen Tombstone. Cochise County. Arizona.
ENTERED IN rHe POST orrcr,As seoosO-clAss MATTER.

The people of Cochise county need entertain no fears that their county will be divided, as the measure has no support in either house and the Co. chise delegation to man are opposed to it.- Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Just received-The choicest brand of California Zinfandel, old Port wnes Sherry wine, Gutedel wine, Angelica wine and full line of choice family uOrs at Hoeher's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Tom Davis was passenger on the i Icoming coach to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
Toward the Setting Sun

Myriads of emigrants take their way. Thousands upon thous nds of acres covered with the virgin forest still await he axe of the pioneer. "Hold.ng down
 claim n the frontier, it should be re marked, has 'other drawbacks besides that of disputed possession. Many an enterprlsing settler who, with indomita- ble hardhood, has cleared the waste, just as a scanty area is ready for tlllage is stricken by that foe of the frontiers man, malaria. What a boon 10 that man and his family is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, what wise forethought has he shown If he has obtained an adequate supply. The fairest fields for agricul- tural and mining enterprise on this cou- tinent and abroad are subject to this in fiction. Protected by Hostet,ers Stomach Bi,ters it may be. defed. l will not do to confde in robust consti- tuition alone. Malaria prostrates the
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

SALESMAN.-An energetic man wanted to push our manufactures on this ground. One "i our agents earn
 ed $5,2OO in 'SH. Address F. 0. Box
 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

c. w. Cheyney returned home to- day from Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TIE CANAL INVESTIGATION.
ONLY THREE MEMBERS OF THE coMM1rrEy

ONLY THREE MEMBERS OF THE COMMfTTEF
pRESEST-A DULL SESSION.
Albany june 81 (Speciall.-The Canal Investigation
Committee dwindled to three members to-day-Messrs
Gallagher Osborn and Gould-and the oue-hour's scs
sion was about as dull as could be imagined. The
committee adjourned TO meet next Wednesday after
noon, when q coIamittee of workngmen will be re-
oeved and the results obtained by the expert at work
on the books Of the Superintendent Of Public Works will
be presented. These will show the immaculate man
ner in which the canals have been conducted Senator
Van eer the first of the four witnesses called to-
day. His testimony was Of little value.
When ex-Assemblyman W. p. GOrsiine, OF Herkl-
mer took the stand, Counsellor Mcmahon attempted to
prove by him that the appropriation procured by
senator sheard Of 100000 for the vertical wall in
Meyer Creek was not necessary. The witness said he
did not think $4,000 proper amount to expend for
tho wall To Tribune reporter later he explained that
the wall was about eighty feet long, and erected
As brsakwater last year; $4,000 expended IT, 10
NO purpose II was buiit upon piles and the water
washed under IT, damaging the banks beyond 1t to thu
.xtont OF $4,000 The reason, he added that the
work had not been awarded under this years appro-
aviation was that 1t could not be done for the $4,000
appropriated. ,.
la mat the work on the Frankfort wall we'll done,
mi tbaf Il was the securing action" of the water that
predetermined the wall The work. he thought, was
properiy done. Mr. Gorsline differed with him, ana
assed him II It done In accordance with the con.
tract. Mr. johnson did not answer this directly but
said that as far ne informed 1t had been done
sbs wall was Just the same now as when built.
senator Vedder said he supported the Langhn cana!
prevailing in the Canal Department and the condition
OF the canals. This was to determine In MS mmd
toSs He had Voted for the sxaordnary apprOpa
lions. but knew little about the canals Nj. vedder
ous c ssye to be- Il the General Gov
ernmcnt did not take charge OF them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The wheat speculation was O trihe more active
Yesterday, 100000 bushels changing hands, but
In spite of the irreguarity shown the tendency of
values was downward The talk early was largely to
the effect that damage had been caused to the crops
by the heavy rains In the harvesting sections and
The 1oods while the Russian drouth was also COM
meYyfod upon. Cottrell believed to be endeavor
ing 10 sustain the market, but only for time was
he able 10 resist the desire to quidate Lower cables
were received and the weather prospects were brighter
tempting the buyers Of Thursday TO unload. July
ontions ranged from 81 o9 LEA 81 03 39 to 81 OF
ana December from 81 90 ga to 81 0s Is. The mar
ke ended weak at net losses OF 1G1 1S cents. Cash
wheat fell i cent in spite of export demand for
$4,000 bushels while Baltimore reported engagements
Corn was unsettled and largely influenced by the
heaviness of wheat. Depressing influences otherwise
were the lower cables, liberal receipts and improved
weather conditions. The trading IN options mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

operating ss%C and q only ~ sSos %mSca
Wheat market was weak and prices o. new crop og,ons
as aa o &c snsg saes IN for
neaee choice aHs Sp
sT 90 IN ss n dR 81 ssv MO- a. 81 o. bs would
have materially sxeeeded this rate available IN desirable
s ssssP for %s 6 " IsS 'p sp II s
GS %' Gecn vs. .rss e s'G sRS
:IS $ssa Ssas
esseic; July, oeao2sc August cOtaeo'.c; sePtsmses
s SS and ssd fsr sF0' Generally a "se h
but advance rssrcted business Fusurcs were oalst
81 ''siss sn: sStss ss :sst
Ssis; sfsSS sssGss, ij
sTsiiScs sasas s:I'a s'd
ssS Sa.sr sy:Ss SS nSs &c p
SsS5 sa sH; 5 SS' ST.
s2S 5es ves 800
bush oats. $4,000 bush.
st. Louis. June eG.-Flour, steady, but quiet Wheat
opened excited and 5-sc lover. closed weak and l-@
o. 10; JAY 81 Ia Soc closing 81 lac bid August
e50s6 34c closing 81 3-4c Dec mber 81 7Sds 81 o-5c
1 Ia rom S% 9e ssAS s ses and W cose was
easy, $50 3-4c below yesterday No cash 50 IL
5ng q S doSl 9 closing q Sc S' 6as p da
and closed lac below yesterday last figures No.
ss IS hn s July c 81 s. M n sSfnf 80 s
No . 72C Hay, quiet unchanged. Bran active
and steady sacked 7oaTsc Flaxseed snlabe eats, q 81
common "a e5. Bntter fairly active. steady; cream
cry i3sI5c: dairy, liS14c Eggs, firm, ~ lie
Cornmeal, steady. 81 lea 50 -. Whiskey' seeay'
Lard. IS Is. Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders.
81 81 1-o: longs, s. o. short clear 20 ID Bacon
So 55a &c co: short clear SO IS. Rccelpts-Flonr,
1000 bbls wheat $4,000 bu:h; corr, 1900 bush,
oats 80 900 bush rye and barley. none shipments
Flour 1000 bbls; wheat. 5000 bush; corn, $4,000
bush oats 81 900 bush; rye and barley, none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore June o6Flour dull unchanged ,rc.
ceipts, 1884 bushels; shipments $50 bushels sales,
81 OF; longbery, 81 oo@s, os; No. 2; red, easy :;
spot, 81 OF 3-4a$i %; July, 98 T.s@o9; August,
Sa45 bushels; stock, 1s42o5 bushels sales 1913 boo
bushels. Corn-southern steady While, Use yellow.
roc: mixed dull spot, 81 1892 34c: June, 63c !;
July, 81 3-4c; spot, No. 2. white, 75c, sellers; re-
oeipts, 2543 bushels stock, 90, $40 bushels. oats
firm; No. 2 white. Western. 45a46c: No. 2. mixed
do, 43644c receipts. 900 bushels; stock, 1922
bushels. Rye, quiet; No; 2 ooa95c; receipts. 2,15o
bushels: stock $3.50 bushels Hay. steady: good to
choice timothy $l16sl2. Grain neightS, firm, un-
changed. Cotton, dull mlddllng' 3 3sc Provisions
fancy is l2c; do. fair 10 choice 1701ec; do, imita
ton l5Sleo ladefaIp S lec' ao good to sh9Se
Coffee Arm RIO cargoes fair, Is lee No T. II lie
sugar strong. Copper unchanged. whiskey. 81 $50
81 25.
at 81 OF Ia asked on spot at 81 05 Ia c. t. sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

crate. but prices broke 1891 cent. Spot corn was
SLOW ~ movements with export sales Of 100000 bush
els. chiefly for delivery In the next three months.
Oats were weak on q continuance Of the iquidating
movement. Options declined 1-4d1 1-2 cents and
spot Tots fell 1.211 Ia cents.
Lard ruled dull, but closed of lag points in SYM
patty with the fall In cereals.
The final quotations were follows:
Wheat-June, 81 0o Ia July, al OF ID; August,
8. 3-s September, SO Id; october, OF; December,
90 is cents: May QsD2), 81 OF 3-s.
Corn-June, 65 Ia: July. Vi Ia; August, So "a !;
September, 81 1-2 october, SO "a cents.
Oats-July, 80 Id; August. "a Ia september 33
cents
Lard-July, SO 20; August sc So September, Sc 81 !;
october, So 90.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were
as Follows; Wheat, 5S,226 bushels; corn 152 ,0S2
bushels: oats. 9eeo1 bushels total grain 307 ,2eo
@nnss a n9pr packages At Chicago MI
5s,3o4 bushels corn, 3166S0 bushels: oats, 1892
barrels. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE

Oxen saasS; Bulls, at % eoas4i cows At % '0~
Dressed beef slow a. satire for Texas sides; THO
oae for common to choice native eareas'~' eA'''
yis quote s,g,ted beef easier ssrs ps
@ % ~ sisa5 gse e gsr s dead weight
Shipments tSdss snd tomorrow include s2s cassl s S Sa
Oh che sPsasd soc Do Ss
e., g Sss
ii e. sis:$ Il s;:...s 5: I'd
-. 4 n ss ga 3; 1s,;S:. IS ''SS
ii ss s e g a SS ks s:n :. 80 D's
mes g g 90 i IL 1sSe a. g $50 SGus' Ohio osa ISIS
q 81 d. iiSb b. a. 1870 n, :, ,sa % e; !.
NJ Goldsmith - IS kentucsy :diies" ITO. 4, !.
q 81 49, g. q g. Siss = d.. q q;
s'':1s Sr;'s; s - co. steer:
/ Il T. IT, ,is . !. !. 81 a. i IL; sssS
so l Sssd'f B. :s 4;s' g. iss' g. i e.
ill., ii ls & e y 3? ol 1ss a. s g /, y'ss
SsS T. e co. $sc SnS ana sas COW" i l'$s n
nIx si's ssts ' from Cincinnati ics ssO ohio
bull. 1000 n. at ~; do. 1890 ~ at IS 80.
,,ss ggyr d. e pt a. PP s ss
do, 12fA d. at 20 20 TO- 1000 ~ Az COS U cows iVOV 40
a' sSambeTs IL Ohio ST. ers 1850 n nc IS so: 10 stu
Dulls i54s %. at 50 90 do, l4S7 n. at So 75 do
10y g. schaSSers 81 Colorado Steers 1885 n at IS;
20 do 1893 N. at 81 05.
Kraft & Pdcock Ohio Steers. 1892 n, at IS co;
DO. 11i9 n at s.; II do 1857 n. at 81 %; Bull lNso
Jelide. Wright Co. Bulls, ss2 ~ at 80 so.
Hume 4 Mullen; Bulls, 7eJ II, at " 80; do, 800
Mich Cows-Recelpts. head No trade. Feeling
c2ivEs-Receipts $50 bead-4oo at soth-ss. and 1871
Choice 81 ss's az Ssc Ss iS Dun fof eatEs at
fed Calves and mixed lots sold a. 2iaa4c.
dull nnd Weak Dressed tte%ss Sold at @ country
dressed veas at easAc (snal Calves 4aa5e and city
dressed at 7l2110c.
at Il u per 100 b led do 900 H. at 3 70 " DO,
a: I'd 10 Do los n 3D. at "a g. " w. ''''''
at vsas 10 20 at &c % 3D. Iso b. a. &c SIC
no. Ha all HOnis; Buem.lk Calves 12s n at
&c; 81 do 1854 H. at sac do ITO ID at &c. Veas'
Judd \ Bucxingham: 90 yeals. 1sl n: as ohcj 90 do
1853 ~ at 6hc ~ buttermks. III NJ at Stc; 4S mixed
J. T. PIdcccS & Sons veals, 14o N. at sac; do
100 N. at 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts. 81 carloads Of 1854
head, all at Jersey CITY with the exception OF % head
poorest best good lambs were wanted at iuly sus-
tanned prices while other grades were dull and weak.
Medium % choice sold at ea.ase per n "a carload Of
mutton sGl0c selected bringing 1ohc
Dressed lambs too, were little dull at 10a13c with the
0' Sssies0Wferson ( Sherman: AIS Kentucky Lambs,
SO = average, at Ilae per 90 Ohio Sheep OIL H. at
scant, at Sc per n % do, 70 H. At re Ito do ~ b.
at The West Virginia do 0oa. ~ ut 74c 30 Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Of GO00 bushels No Northern. az 81 O3 SO;
at 81 03 "a, closing at ~ o. "a; spot at
a OF 10 c. e.: No. Northern on spot at 90 :l4c:
No. . spring wheat at 90 "a winter wheat dull and
lower; 40: red at 81 Oh i-easl 90; No extra red
] white oregon, at 81 OF. Corn-0pened steady; ~
cars No yellow sold At 81 i-4662 l2c; cars No.
No. . yellow, at 81 lac; No. yellow, at G1c No.
2, at 60 3.4c; No. O. at SOC. oats-Du and weak;
ings. Rye--None offered. Flour Quiet, easy; best
gsenpt spring at g. 4oaSS CO. best lsteni ynte, a
ieedDsicady coarse Water bran, at ~ si7 50;
coarse spring bran, at S17. Canal frcighis
--ouet; wheat 34c; corn, 3-sc oats 1 3-4c.
Receips-Four. $4,000 bbs wheat. 10000 bush;
corp, 10000 b1sh. Canal shIpments-Wheat, $4,000
n Zoo haliroad spments1toar Al 900 hbls wheat
Chicago June 2ohe leading futures ranged as folows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago, June 90 (Special).-Prices started steady,
but the strength WAS upset by suggestions from the
other side that trouble might possibly result when
the continental bulls were rendered the enormous
amount Of wheat contracted for BY them. The sug-
geson was so disturbing at TO lose the market
all Ct its early advance and 70 start prices rapidly
down hill July sold from "a TO 81 Us. and closed al
OF "a cents December from 80 Ia to as Ia and
closed at 90 3-S cents. The bull crowd in corn be-
came demoIaliyed to-day at the big receipts and sold
what it could through brokers. The important local
shorts, Rcam Cudahy and Partridge, reduced their
lines The result of this liquidation decline OF
about l2 cents. July sold from Sd to 30 IL, and
closed at 5o "a cents; September from so Ia to 40.
cars were over the expectations: The estimate for
saturday, 500. There was the same Generalization
among the bulls I'm oats as among the bulls In the
other grains. The decline amounted TO about IL
cents. The newspapers reported case OF yellow
fever in New Orleans. The mention Of this pest never
fails to throw the provision trade into treInor. 1t
did to-day. Pork dropped 10 cents, ribs and lard,
IL cents. The close showed a recovery. September
pork closed at 80. bid closed at $40 10: September
lard at sc o. bid closed at SO 80 September ribs at
So 80, bid closed at So 07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TIE PETROLE I'M MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tie crude-o market remained quiet yesterday at
tho Consolidated Exchange and totally neglected at
the Stock Exchange. The sales In options were only
10000 barrels, at GO 12666 3S008 34@66 2 cents
No important advces came from the oil country. Re.
fined petroleum was quoted at 7.05 cents per gallon
I'm barrels and $50 cents In cases. Foreign quota
lions were: Antwerp, 10 Ia francs; Bremen 025
marks: london D 5-on "a pence.