davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-26
other Committees.

The Committee on Claims and Salaries held
a short session last evening and ordered the
payment of Il number of bills. After the
transaction Of some Of the routine business
the committee adjourned.
Ameeting of the Committee ION Accounts
and Printing was called for last evening. but
the meeting had TO be.postponed for the lack
OF q quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Liverpool Sept 10, m.-CottonThe sales Of the day
include 5,soO bales American lutpes closed quiet but
Der delivery. &oG4 io-j4d September October
livery, 39-GfG4 40-64d; October delivery, 41-64d
900 0c:ober and November delivery. 4l-6i4
4 46-64d; December and January delivery, ( 4s040
{ 49-G4d; January February delivery 51-6i6
j2-6fd; February and March delivery 5f0f44 j5-0fd
March and April delivery, 4'570iaf 5s-Hd
Galveston, Sept. 1S.-COttOn easy middlipg, Bloc
low mddlne s Lice; good ordinary, 3-16e; net and
recp C3l9 bales sales 9i7 bales stock, 81 16
baes. Weeky-Net and receipts 80 1888 bales
ports Great Britain 1o49S bales coas.wise $3.50 bales
sales 1882 bales.
Norfolk. Sept ls.-CottOn steady; middlng Size; low
mddrg 7e good ordinary 6Sc net and gross Iseeipts
stock, 7,24S bales. WeeyNet and gross receipts 1878
bales exports coastwise $40 bales sales 223j bales
Savannah, sept: 1S.-Cotton dull; mddng l3-lGc :;
low mddliug 81Jl6c: good ordinary. 5.l6c: net ana
gross receipts bales exports coastwse, 3lS7 bales
sales. 300 bales; stock. 50. 756 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
GRhIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS


|, The wheat option sales the Produce Exchange
yesterday 6,5o4 900 bushels. Taken altogether
the market firm one, closing 5s67-s cent higher
under the highest prices reached The chief cause of
the rmness the renewed repo,s of the prohibition
of Russia exports, which in part confirmed by
cable to the eeffect that exports the Persian
frontier had been prohibited. and this said to in
vOlve all the way from 100000 to 10000 900 bushels
annually Foreign houses reported TO be buyers
of December and May against acoeptances Of Deem
and closed at 81 o5 1-2 November at 81 OG lea
81 oS 3-6, closing AZ 81 OF "a December at 81 os0
81 10, closing at IL II ga. The spot market was
quiet Foreign houses took nothing except three loads
of No. Northern.
Corn speculation was moderately active with the
tone firm In sympathy with wheat, the closing quota
lions indicating advance Of 1898 cent for the day
Early dispatches contained news of damage by the
weather. The spot market quiet
oats closed at advance of 1-4G1-2 cent for the
day In sympathy with other cereals, and without
special feature otherwise. The spot movement
Lard was moderately active and quite firm Spot
lots in rather better demand, but prices were
easier. Closing quotations follow;
Noyembsr 81 o. IS; December. 81 o. 7-s January,
April, 81 ID IS; May ST ID "a
70 Corn-September, So; October, GO a.; November,
52 IA; May. 81 IL cents.
Oats-September, 80 ID October SO Ia Novem-
Der, 81 Ia December 81 "a cents.
The receipts Of spring wheat interior points were
434 bushels against 356470 bushels for the CORE
spending date last year The interior receipts Of winter
wheat were 19e7S4 bushels against 79,e55 bushels,
and the receipts at the seaboad 4s7l26 bushels.
against IS SIS bushels, making the total seaboard and
interior receipts 344 bushels against 504 500 for
lantic seabOard yesterday 4o7 bushels against
6,2lO bushels on September 49, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-New-YoTk made another
coup on wheat here this mornng bought the market
carly; sold it later cent advance There was
still an excited feeling the Russian reports of
prohibition of wheat exports private cable from
st. Petersburg read follows:
"The expectation of Persian wheat has been pro
mbted. This statement is correct. No general pro
hibitOn Of Russian wheat has been ordered The
agitation of an export duty has been revived. We
do not believe that any duty WILL however, be
imposed" December advanced from IL 10 81 90 3-S.
This advance accelerated by excited cables from
Berlin where wheat showed an advance of cents a
bushel. During the excitement a great many shorts
were in, notably Partridge. The bull Juror
eliminated about From 81 90 3-5 December
declined TO 90 IL and closed at 08 "a. Closing cables
showed, with the single exception of Berlin no such
strength abroad here. Minneapolis and Duluth
had S44 There 43S here estimate for
saturday 400 The weather in the corn belt was
still perfect there was no prospect OF any worse CON
dton. Ream, just back from a Trip over good
share Of the belt, gave 1t as his opinion that 90 per
cent Of the crop was already past danger from freezing
that all would be out Of danger by the middle of next
week. Corn m0mentarly sympathized with the strength
in wheat. IL finally, however, turned ont weak day
September sold from So ID 10 80 IL october from
80 IA SO So, but closed at % IL. The September
bulls put stop to-day 10 their shipping operations
whether permanently temporarily IS not clear. II
rather indicates however, that the cash corn instead
Of being shipped will be delivered out here oats
were dull within fractional range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
The Republicans nominated him TO suit themselves
and are perfectly satisfied with their candidate
RAIM-coMPELLERS IYTyxAY
GOVERNMENT ExpEmMENTERs Bc;-9ARD1S

GOVERNMENT ExPERIMENTERS Bc<-9ARDING
THE HEAvENs-EFFEcT OF THD EXPLOSIONS,
St. Louis, Sept. ls.-"The Post-Dispateh's' staff
correspondent with the Government rain makers at
FL Paso, Tex, telegraphs as follows
The active work OF sky -bombaIdment was begun
by Mr.. Ellis and his associates shortly after 10 O'CLOCK
lhis morning. Mr.. Jennings first on the scene
and his grand explosives o. rackavck ana ~ ho -
soon popping merriiy away upon the IOP oi
Franklin Mount. Then the m0rtars were ualneu
and the q pound bombs were sent wlhZlne heaVeh-
ward 10 explode 500 feet above. AS soon as the
nling OF one Of the stock balloons was begun; Inc
first can hardly be placed in readiness Ior an
ascension before O'Clock. Four or hye others NH Mn
be exploded before dark. The conditions are, III .ne
proper scientific sense, favorable To-Day tnan
Yesterday True there are clouds above pu1 int 10y
between 10 and IL O'Clock rain falling almost con-
tnually for perhaps an hour. A. 81,
To prove the immense force exerted on the alr
currents by even a slight explosion, Mr.. Elns,, INC
hero Of the sensational ascension of yesterday felaSs
q peculiar experience while he was almost mle
above the ground and probably three or four nile
from the starting point. Professor kcssler e&ploueu
some hafdozen charges Of dynamite. These charges
small, four sticks OF the explosive weighing eaG
onehaf pound BENG SCI b on at d these EXPLOSIONS
First saw the puff Of smoke. A few seconds later
came the dull deadencd reports and TO my great sur
prise the side of the balloon nearest the scene OF
the explosion collapsed slightly with o sharp crack
the folds continued TO culver and vibrate from the
effects of the shock for several seconds after II that
does not cOnclusively prove that explosions cause
n comingiing of upper air currents, would like TO
know why. and II the conclusion resultant upon That
charge OF only two pounds of dynamite should pro
duce such results, what must be the effect on the
currents when touch off one Of those balloons con-
tanning 500 cubic feet Of one OF the most powerful
explosives ever inventedG MY instruments WORKED
perfectly, and the data 1 obtained is already my
record"
same immense crowd which watched the ascension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Judd & Buckingham: 5 Grasse-s 200 u, at e 12la.
j. n. Pdcock & Sons 20 Maryland Ycals. zoo 10. 81
&c 81 ia Calves DID ~ at ga oao
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiDts, 70 cari9aus 81 300
aad including the stock held over fuy az carloads were
sale. At the uptown yards these was qutte uade'
and carloads sold but az jersey tly eNers
thing quiet dead dog. and but tte more uan
eoui be fixed to-day Tho few sales OF sheep were ~
sfGs4 20 per 100 ~ ordinary n prime l1mDs SON ~
s5dSJ % one lot OF choice States q ~ 10 - ,. ,
buyer had things oil their owl as -, n .. a.
Dressed mutton cou BE- bolshi a. me way noin 70 ~
and dressed lrrrbs ifOT % 49,. but nan w, ~.
monty in bis fist could get as good lambs as ne 'e'siV
Saies-D Harrington: 90 Western sheep, ST. y, az
~ rs l state do 95 n at "a 60 state Lambs go ~ at
IS 100 do 10 n, at 90 40; 1913 Western do 53a ~ at
40s d. 70 n, at IS Is 25 DO. II n, at So
IA Pennsylvania do 80 ~ at IS 90 POS M!chigen do,
20 n at IS 49, 1Sl do. 77e r. at s. 7S 100 STATE 40
Hume & Mullen: rs PennsylyOnla Lambs Coarse
Bucks so at S. % III Smte do 20 ~ at - 90; ~
DO u n at $ 70; Il Do ar ~ at Sc 81 do IS d. Of
IIaenbock 4 Hollis: IL state Sheep % n at - 20
% do SO N at 81 so 107 STATE lambs GS2 D. at - 5f
l03 DO 90 n. ct s5 62h 2O3 Northern Canana do e-2 ID
walsh Kirby Co. 1874 Pennsylvania Lambs 80 ~ at
j. X Pidcock & Sons 12O Virginia Lambs 6o's H.
r. Nipple 6 Co. 200 Kentucky Lambs, go n, a. s. 90
HOGS-Receipts. II carloads OF 9l3 head Inc i r
sales were at just about steady prices or at 20 ooa W 0
Hume 3 Mullen sold % State Hogs, 1870 N, at IS So
rough do 256 ~ at 81 so - oo,
j. L. Scott Is Pennsylvania Hogs, 215 ~ at s. 50
rough do go n, at 81 62e. - go. ~. a.
Judd buckingham late Thursday; 81 State Hogs. 40
ID, at IS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKET,

Reports from the Southwestern Pennsylvania ol-neds
indicating falling off in production, fair strength
to the crude petroleum speculation yesterday, a
moderate degree Of activity enjoyed and sup
port derived from the sympathetic effect Of the
buOyant railway stock market. The remarkable yield
recently in the Mcdonald pool has started the theory
that ii must exhaust the worst OF the pressure OF
supply The sales at the Stock Exchange amounted
TO l4OO0 barrels at IS cents. net gain OF only Is
cent At the Consolidated Board there was an opening
3S cent higher at S. with advance to and closing
at 50 cents the transactions reaching $1,000 barrels.
The market ended hopeful
Refined quotations unchanged at 6.150 80
cents per gallon In barrels, and $50 cents bulk and
80 cents i'm Foreign quotations The same
Mt Is Ia francs In Antwerp, 5O5 marks In Bremen and
0-16d5 So pence in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

- BUILDING MAA,IlIERtAL-Theie is large supply Of
cheap brick anu with only small outlet prices are sun
low Cement and lath steady. HayeFstaN Hard Brick
quoted at "a 13ds5 % per l000 Eshklls - 50ds1 -
Up-River Hard, 81 Z5df5: Pale, S2dS2 50; R0sendale
Cement 9oca9l per Dbl American Portland = 05dS2 %
Belgian Portland 81 2Ods2 % English Portland - 9Jd
g 80 Rocldend go, Sommcn Lime SOC per 9bl and Do
per 600; Goats Hair 2Ja20c per bush Cattle Hair.
lGdlSc.
unchanged rates.
COCOA-DOes not vary IN price, but meets with
ordinary outlet regular orders.
COOPERAGE S1OEk-On export outlets docs not sell
freely but Is doing nicely home orders.
COTTON-The spot market dull and easy closing
at a decline Of isc. The sales 3S2 bales all for
consumption The total port receipts to-day 24720
bales compared with 12,2iT bales this day last wcc1
"a. AO2 bales for the spending
Since September the receipts have been 204 373 Bales
against $4,000 bales for the corresponding period last
year.
Quotations on Amercan STANDARD OF classified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NOT SATISFIED EITHER WAY.
From The Amsterdam IN. " Democrat
Before. the Rnnl.o-l. -.

FROM Inc Amsterdam IN. " Democrat
Before the Rochester convention the Democratic
papers emphaticaly asserted thar IL would meyer do
lor tne kep9Sheans 70 nominate Andrew d. White for
tney Insisted that his magazine utterances
soe wouo De suIhclent 70 condemn him In the opinion
Of large proportion Of the voters and propbeSed an
over de7eat II be was placed In the Held The
nochesteF convention didnt nominate Mr.. White and
low tbe same new papers have suddenly discovered
Wnhi GOOD man he IS, and what strong candidate mo
WVnn nave MADE The Troy. Press" for instance
%mch N tbls campaign appears 10 have deveIoDod a
cegrce OF rncOr 70 which II has never before attained
Styles nm "a man Of the highest character schoar
scieutst ana statesman" and declares that thought
fui Republicans as well all patriotic citizens win
View the apparent impossibility OF Nomination 50
clean ane creditable as that Of Mr.. White would have
been Win profound regret AS matter Of fact Mr.
fsYeM Ii also scholar and statesman and has
perfectly dean record We are sorry N his nonination
doesn't please the Democrats, but We can't help H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
y THE TIMES" ON THE SEALING QUESTION
CALLING THE AMERICAN CONTENTION PREPoS-
TERoUS"-A sLUR AT AMERICAN


London, Sept. 18.-Commenting upon two articles
on the Behrng Sea sealing question, published in its
columns, "The Times" calls the American claims
preposterous II says: "Their action Is arbitrary and
high handed Their arguments. as far as tley be
put into ineligible shape are worthy of the most rigid
school Of British game preservers. The seal is wild
animal, and there will be any danger Of its ex
termination by hunting the high seas. The danger
from excessive slaughter when the animals are
perfectly helpless. If the Americans choose by ndis-
eliminate slaughter, to destroy their own industry we
helpless but they cannot be allowed to monOpOze
the seals by claiming property in the high seas and
their contents. If they will show reasonable spirit
Of compromise it will be good thing to come to an
arrangement not for close season, which is nappro-
pirate TO the conditions of the case but for closure
during the breeding season, of area of perhaps
twenty miles round the breeding grounds"
Continuing, 1.-THE Times says that it is Gun
fortunate that Americans equally ignorant Of the
English facts in the case Their journals rarely
trouble themselves to do justice 10 England and are
carefully and Systematically misled by interested
parties. Accurate information is accessible to any
one wishing for it, since elaborate report
issued by the Census Department in 1884 before the
matter was involved in dense clouds Of prejudice.
But most OF the illusions TO the qcestOn appearing I'm
America entirely ignore the officially authorized
cuson based on careful study aiming only to the
interests OF the Alaska Commercial Company
After detailing the manner OF the eOmpany's opera
tons, The Tines says All this lucrative business
Is entirely in the compOny's hands British sealers
never approach the sacred breeding grounds. 1t is
the open sea gleanngs which the Americans endeavOr
to stop by asserting their preposterous territorial
rights
One Times" correspondent describes the sealing
industry throughout and cOmbats the reports of Amc
can experts in regard 10 the extinction of the seal
he says that all masters in the sealing fleet when
interviewed, testified that there was no diminution in
NUMBER but that the seals harder to catch being
more wary. After the end Of May hardly any COW
seas win young were taken proving that The capture
ION pOats IS not calculated 70 reard natural increase
Inc correspondent suggests close time an area
01 twenty miles from the end OF May to December l.
As inc mothcr seal feed within that radius during
Dreeuihg tlne The correspondent thinks that the
question now many should be killed on the islands
should be decided hY commlssion of n,aciIcai ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE EXPORTS OF COTTON AND woo11EN YARNS.

Chicago, Sept. 10 (specaD.-Campbell A. Wright
assistant secretary Of the British Board Of Trade Lon
DON in this country for the purpose of gathering
accurate statistics regarding the expectation of cotton
yarn, cotton cloth, wooen and worsted yarns, etc
Mr. Wright says the following figures are those fur
nshed by the British Board of Trade for August. lie
wants TO know how they agree with the statistics of the
United States for the materials The exports Of
cotton yarn amounted to 81 1854 700 pounds vaued mt
1905 525 compared with 20 100000 pounds. valued at
1888, 1913 for the month last year, which shows
increase Of GA per cent in quantity and decrease
of Is per cent in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
EUROPEAN pRoDucg MARKLrs.

Liverpool, Sept Is. 3;l5 p. m;-BeefThe demand is
improving PoIK-In poor drraBd; prime medium
westr 50 aiy at bis o. Iiansfn poor demand Bseon
In JOor demands Cumberland about . % 30 ~ duh
Tor new Shoulders about u % u y. euil at sos Cd
rentne-I In lair denAnd Rosin-in good demand. Lard
spos aud futures, in poor demand prime Western spot
and SeQtemb dull OF 3Js October and November, dull
az Sts "a Whsat-In fair demand 80. 2 winter ara
demard CornSpos and futures IN fair demand nixed
Western SPOT stesdy at Is 2d October steady az Is Old
November, steady at IS jzd Hops, az London-Pe clio
Co1st-There Is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

short clear, So s7sQss C2a; hans s11as13 20 Receipts
Flour 5000 hbls; wheat I15 900 bush corn. $4,000
bush Oss 1000 bush $500 bush earsy s SsSo
corn 5000 bush oats, 81 900 bush rye, 1000 bush
oedo. SEPT ls.-wheat active, lower; cash c pod
September 9Sl1c; December 81 OR May, al o. Corn
duh cash, SIC; NO yellow, 5lac. Oa:s quiet; cash,
Soc Rye dull steady and September, 92c october,
912c. ClOyerscod active, ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffalo, Sept 1s.-Cattle-Recepts for last - hours.
$3.50 head total for week thus far 1870 head Tor same
.ime last week, 1880 head consigned through, 2s4o
ket opened very dull and 10 20 lower closed dpl
and lower good butchers 80 25dS3 40 common TO ir
81 50aS2 So Hogs-Receipts for last "a hours 1850
head total for week thus far 45 $50 head i9c Sn e
to Newfork, $500 head; sale, 300 heaa; opeheu
steady and closed steady with all sold heavy grades corn
fed 50 5OdS5 So medium weights cornfed - 30as9 70
workers. good to best cornfd So 30dS5 40; do fair TO
Iart corned, sjd+5 oj light common grassy, ~ 9oa
s. 10; pigs common to extra So 50a$i 60 Sheep anu
lambsRecepts for last "a hours 400 nod total Tor week
thus far, $4,000 head; for time Lass week 5200O
head consigned through 1400 head 10 New.fork loOO
for all kinds lambs fully Ssaoc lower than WEDNESDAY
fancy, - 65dsf So good TO choice. a 4od$t 50
fair to good SO S5a 25 culls and common, S3aS3 40
lambs good 10 choice natives 80 25d$5 90 common to
fair DO "a 50aSJ cu to common, 50 21aS4 20 Canada
common % extra, IS j0Gs5 65
says Catte-Recept II 0C0 head shipments $500 head
market gutted. prices demoralZed prime natives 50 5e0
so; extra natives sold good TO choice, 81 6OaSo 40
others SO 10ds3 sol Texans 50 20as3 05 stoekers u so
sS &c. iogs-Receipts II 600 head Shipments $500
head shipping grades steady 10 strong; packing lower;
81 25dsi 80 mixed and packers 81 40
as prime heavy and butchers weights, - 25aS5 80
Sheap-Recepts 5000 head shipments 800 head
ket quiet steady natives, S4aSi so Westerns SO 75G
81 %; Texans, IS 7jas4 % lambs, 80 5oqs5 %;
St Louis Sept S.-Cattle-Receipts g 500 head ship
s5as5 So fair good do s3qs5 Texans and Indian
steers So 3Oas3 Gamers 81 35d$2 10. Hogs-Recepts.
5000 head shipments 400 head; market steady fair
choice heavy, s. 10d$5 25 mixed grades 81 70a$5 1Q
shipments $500 head market steady; fair to choice,
e. 706$4 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
or, MARKETS.

OIL CITY, Penn, Sept 1s.-Natlonal Transit certificates
opened at 5Tise; highest zoe lowest 57i-e closed at
55lc sales $4,000 e6ls seaanses $4,000 bbls ship
Pittsburg, Penn, sept. lSs-Fetroleum, strong and
higher National Transit certificates opened at CSC closed
az GOc highest, 00c lowest JSc.
Bradford Penn sept. 1sNstional Transt certificates
opened 5S4e closed az 59asc highest 59sc lowest,
5Siec; clearances, 900 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Sept. 1s.-TIour steady, unchanged Wheat
October. 81 O47sdSl 05; December, q 0S2dSl Os0s.
steamer No red 96ha97c; receipts, 1856 $40 shipments
1876 la bush stock, 1887 $50 bush sales, go 900 bush
Southern wheat rmer FutL 9ocal o. Longberry, 9ScG
81 o. Corn easy; mixed spot, sc year o24c asked
January, 5lod6l3c receipts, ASP bush stock 3hOZ5
bush sales 10000 bush. Southern corn, white easy
69c yellow quiet, re. Oats steady; No. 2 white
receipts 5000 bush stock sss bush. Rye 1rm No
96a9 re receipts p 80 bush stock. 1907 bush
Hay quiet; good TO choice timothy, S13dsl4 Grain
freights steamers dull; berth room active unchanged
Cotton steady mdding she. Provisions fairly Tm, un
changed. Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs quiet 100
Coffee duh Rio cargOes, fair, 1890 No. T. 162c Sugar
strong; granuated, 4asc. Copper, refined. 1l0sdll'c
Whiskey unchanged.
Buffalo Sept 15SpriDg wheat unsettled, closing weak;
90 900 bush No hard spot sold at 81 O3aSl 034 closing
at 81 OF asked TO- 600 bush sold q: 81 02S1$1 024:
No ! Northern spot, 81 Ola c do, 81 004. Winter
wheat dull No red, 81 0114 asked. 81 OF bid; white
track sold 051i d662d67c 5000 bush 20 sold 03c
on track oats dull weak and slow No white S3d334c
No 3 white, SIC; No mixed crack, ale; 5000 bush
No white In store at 33t4c Barley quiet; No West
en, 6Sd69c good Michigan track sold at zoe.
Rye dull No 3 92c asked Flour quiet, but steady best
spring, S. 40d$5 so do winter S5dS5 10 flour, jD
IS 25. Mn feed DOL; coarse winter BRAN SO do spring,
80. Canal freghts dull and lower wheel: 4c corn,
Sec rye, 9atc- to New York. RECEIPTS Flour Al 900
bush Shipments, by canal-Whea; $1,000 bush; corn,
73 600 bush barley malt 500 bush rye 1900 bush
by rall-Flour, 10000 bills heat, 100000 BUSH
90, 600 bush; rye, 600 BUSH
Chicago Sept. 1S.-The leading futures ranged fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

"4EADA - 1 liiiNEh o(nOONELtS.
NcIOna' Il. C., Sept 15.-The schooners Venture
'aoeIer ana Pioneer returned here from Behring Sea
yesterday al with good catches. On August the
Venture was chased by the TbetIs but foe spr4nctn
up she wac enabled to elude the warship. The
schooner Wahderer was ordered 10 leave the sea by
ne Marion The Pioneer was not molesed by any Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
otatOns axe based On Amerleaa standard Q. classAea
Ordinary
STAINED
Good Ordinary.

Good Ordinary. .."......"5s Low Middling...-7
Strict Good Ordinary Middling.....7 1910
Liverpool kilograms. :45 p. mSales-7 900 bales. OF
which for speculation and export 500 bales American,
6oO0 bales spot marke-Dul. freely offered ut easier
lates. Middng, 13lOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
WHITE STAR LINE.

W FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
Tegtonic SEP 2s 80 an Ieg,onc OCT p s ;S9 M
-Maj,ste.Oet 7, 80 a. m Majestic. Nov. l. a. m.
Gernnnic.. Oct "a, II GerIanic Nov. II. 10 a.
From White star Dock. foot OF West l0th-sG
Second cabin on these steamers saloon rates, ESQ
and upward According and location OF berth
Second Cabln $50 and SEQ Excursion tickets on favor.
able Seera-e from 70 the Old Country, e2o
Cempany's ONCE No. 30 Broadway, New.York Pnilo-
delphia Once 4O6 Walnutst H. Maitland Ksrsey Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
WHEAT, NO. 2.

Cash qUoatIOns were f0IloWs FI0ur nOmlnaIIy un-
changed No spring wheat, 95asd9j2c No. spring
oats 27ec No, Whit zoa$O1ae No oS7 Sate rag
T. o. b.. 43aG3c No. A. +. D. 35d56c; 20. 1 naxseed,
08d96 &c prime timothy seed al 2oaSl p mess pork,
Tbs sides. loose 81 65d$7 Is; dry salt shoulders
boxed 90 ass IS short clear sides, boxed 81 S00
81 90 whskey, dislers' finished goods per gal, 81 Is;
su0 UNCHANGED,