davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
REVOLT IN THE ARGENTINE.
THE DISTURBANCE IN THE PROVINCE OF
CORDOvA PROMPTLY oUELLED.


BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN INsTIGATED FROM
BUENos AYREs.
Buenos Ayres, May 23.-The statement that
revolution had broken out in the Province OF Cordova
is confirmed. There was firing in the streets Of
Cordova. the capital Of the province of that name
on Thursday and Friday. 1t is believed that the revo
Instgaed by the leaders OF rival factions I'm Buenos
Ayres. Troops last night queed the disturbance
The insurgents had cut the telegraph wires, but com
munication with Cordova has been restored by the
Government troops.
The city of Cordova is situated in beautiful valley
on the Prmero about $50 miles west Of Buenos Ayes
and has a population of about 900. Cordova is the
centre of communication between Buenos Ayres and
the upper provinces.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE TROUBLE IN CORFU.

Corfu, May 23.-The King Of Greece, the Premier
NJ Delyannis and the Minister Of Justice. NJ. Zaimis
are expected here shortly to Inquire into the recent
troubles between the Greek Christians and the Hebrew
residents Of this island Placars have been distributed
through this town and the country inctng the people
10 rebellion and threatening the Governor with DEATH
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
A FINAL TRIAL FOR THE NEWARK.

Washington. May 23-Orders have Issued from the
Navy Department for the final trial OF the cruiser
Newark at Norfolk next Wednesday. The trial is not
for speed but is intended to demonstrate the com
pleteness OF the vessel and IT will be conducted by
Admiral Kmbery's Board Of Inspection.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
John ]. Walsh, one Of the directors told Tribune

John j. Walsh, one OF the directors. tOld tribune
reporter last night that the new company had nothxf
10 do with any racetrack poolroOm scheme. 40
denied that anything had yet been done In the Va
simply organized 10 Introduce new INVENTION said
Mr.. Walsh. ave have a very convenient telegraph
machine somewhat the ticker order. IL Is worked
lSe typewriter and prints ts message at both ends
Of the line Adolph G. Hummel and Frank A Graham.
two o the directors OF the company the inventors
of the machine We Intend to try TO introduce the ln'
ventOn in cases where private telephones are now
used II is much better than the telephone, OWING 70
the message being recorded Ii will probably come
into use largely between brokers' Offices and between
factories and storehouses."
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

London, May 23.-A brilliant meet Of the Coaching
Club took place In Hyde Park to-day. The weather
splendid The drive was crowded with arsto-
cratic and fashionable people, who witnessed the pa
rade OF fourth hands from their carriages There were
tho ssands OF kneetatna- -ressnt Sir John Thursbv
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
FRENCH p1sr1L1ERs WANT CORN DUTY FREE.

FRENCH DISHLLERS WANT CoRN DUTY FREE
Paris, May 23-Delegates representing the syndicate
Of French dstlllers called to-day upon NJ Roche the
Minister Of Commerce, Industry and the Colonies, to
urge an immediate temporary admission Of foreign
and molasses without duty into France, in order to
prevent foreign dstillers from competing in French
markets and in order enable French dstillers to
compete in foreign markets.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
rwo vrTrp,ys oP THE AMERICAN STAGE.

Baltimore May % (speclaD.-The Oldest two women
ON the American stage, Mrs. Jane Germon OF This
city, and Mrs. Drew Of Philadelphia, appeared here IN
the comedy Married Life" at benefit performances
at Fords Opera House last evening and this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
MAYOR LANES II. LIrTHER.

Olean, N V. May 23.-Mayor James H. Luther died
this morning aged sixtyhve. He had attack Of the
grip few days ago, and pneumonia set in, causing
his DEATH He was manufacturer Of oiwell supplies
and Nas we'll known through the oil country.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE NEWFOUNDLAND CONVENTION.

Paris, May 23.-The Bureaus Of the Chamber Of
Deputies have appointed committee 10 examine into
the terms OF the Newfoundland Convention. All the
members OF the committee favor the measure
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
nav Fvpppss OK NEW-YORK CENTRAL.

The Chicago Day Express leaving Grand Central
Station at 10 80 by the NewYork YORK Central nts ase'
and connects with all dverging lines Elegant Wagner
eQpinmant ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE KTyGsLAyD ESTATE TO BE SOLD.

me realty belonging TO the Kingsand estate, MOTIFS
heghts, at the junction Of Maeomb's Dam road and
afomontave, in the Twenty fourth Ward, comprising
sscventy- one lots, viii be sold at the Real Estate
SA0hsnge on Monday by James L. Wells, auchoneer
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Malta, May 23.-Fever is raging among the officers
and sailors belonging the British fleet in these waters
There is an average OF forty officers and men Ill
board each vessel. The naval hospital at this place
Is oVercrOWded
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

fh4SCis DODGE THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
While party of horseback riders, who had been
nia1hg a ten-days' tour of the State, were coming
aowh Riverside Drive their return to the city yes
ssfoay afternoon the horse Of Francis Dodge stumbled
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
m sr11 THE yAyDERvEER ESTATE.

The old Vanderveer homestead and 3O5 building
,o+e AZ the terminus of the Flatbush-ave railroad
Rrooklyn. will be sold the grounds on Monday by
Jere Johnson, ir.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

led the procession Of nineteen coaches. Mr. Forbes
Leith drove the second coach which was drawn by
tine team OF chestnuts After making circuit OF ue
park, the coaches were driven TO Hurlingham
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Ladies do well TO cut this out and keep
the address OF the only Complexicn
Specialist that sells lotion TO fs<e
face, az "a years Of age, without wrin.
kles, and cheeks as smooth and plump
as q Young girls, will eonyinos you.
The use Of this marvellous lotion A
invisible the face never gets sore from
It's use. Every day more btlngs . re-
markable Improvement. Wrinkles,
freckles, sunbum. tan disappear Sold
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
125Th ST. WEST,
BETWEEN LENOx AND 9TH AYES.
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
TO INVESTIGATE IMMIGRATION.

Washington, Nav 23-Tho conn ssion appointed by
the Secretary the Treasury to proceed 10 the several
countries Of Europe from which emigrants mainly
come and to investigate and report upon the various
phases Of the immigration question rs presented there
consists as TO-DAY completed, OF the following Gen
eral Charles H. Grosvenor, OF OHIO, chairman Judson
n. Cross, of Minnesota: Df. Walter IL. Kempser. Of
Wisconsin, and Joseph Powderly, of Pennsylvania.
The members of the commission will sail separately
from York during the next three weeks and viii
meet in London to organize and lay out their work.
They will prosecute during the summer careful in
vestlgaton as to the extent to which Governments,
municipalities or societies encouraging and aiding
the deportation to the United States Of criminals,
paupers and members Of the various defective classes
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
REMOVAL.


Messrs. CHARLES l.. WEB
sTER & CO.. Publishers, ow.
ing 10 the rapid growth Of
their business. have removed
from 3 East 14fh ~. TO 65
JTH AVE, where they OCCUPY
fhe entire building.
They will continuc 10 mako
specially of standard sub
scription Books, as bereto-
fore, and will also devote
greater time to the Develop
mcnt Of their already large
trade department..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

at " bostle: also sent by mail everywhere Madame
CAROLINE, Complexion Specialist SO 6thsve., door
above l4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

THE NEw-YORK INDIAN AGENCY TO BE MOVED.
Washington, May 23.-The President has directed
that the headquarters of the agent for the NewYork
Indians be removed from Akron, ~ y, to salamanca,
N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

SIS 0o@aS 80 at seaboard or on the Schuyl-
kill. Steel rails are quiet, but steady at
about $50 t. o. b. cars at mills. Large orders
are still scarce, but mills have plenty of
small ones to keep them pretty busy for
June and July. Muck bars are more active
than a week ago and good qualities are held
firmly.
While bar iron shows no unusual activity,
there is no doubt that it now possesses more
life than has recently been noted. Quota
tions range from L70c for large lots up to
L5O6lS5c for small quantities. Skelp iron
shows no Improvements whatever, and the
small lots sold were generally at about LOG
l75c for grooved, and lS5@L95c for sheared.
Structural material has a promising future,
and but for the unsettled condition of finan-
cial matters there would be a heavy business
in this line, owing to the extensive building
operations in sight. These are the prices, de
livered: Angles, 205@e. 10c; sheared plates, 2
az l0c; beams and channels, 31c, for either
iron or steel. Plates are improving in activ-
ity and the demand from several sources is
quite heavy. Prices are somewhat unsteady
but inclined to advance. We quote:
Tank plates, 2@2l0c for iron, 205@2.20c
for steel; refined, 2.eo@2.soc for iron,
S.SOc for iron, 2.50G27 75c for steel. Old rails
and scrap iron are dull and inactive. Prices
for the former are nominally from Sl7 so to
SIS so for steel or SD to $23 for iron, as to
quality, point of delivery. The quotations
on scrap iron are: No. railroad scrap, $2l 90
@2l so Philadelphia, or for deliveries at mills
in the interior, S2l 50G22 90; S14@l5 for best
machinery scrap, and sl6@i7, delivered, for
old car wheels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, car
sample shell corn, 561ac; 2 cars sample oats,
51c; car same, 5l1lc; car sample ear corn,
6Oc: car clover and feeding hay, s9 Re-
ceipts as bulletined, 81 cars, of which % cars
were by Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railway, as follows: Il cars of corn, 8 of oats,
of hay. By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and Chi
cago, cars of wheat, of flour, of ear corn,
of oats, of rye, l of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, cars of rye. Corn and oats have
found q lower level, as our quota tions will
disclose. AL along cereal lines markets are
in favor of the buyer. While Western ad-
vices indicate better tone, the improve
ment has not reached this city.
wHEAT-No. cred, 81 11@1 II; No. g. q oc91 or.
yellow shell. 61@62c; high mixed, 62663c; mixed
shell. 5Ga60c; No. yellow ear. 70971c; high mixed
ear 6a6l7Oc: miAe,I var corn, 6Sl169c.
tOATS-No. 1, 52lAd53c; No. white, 51@52c;
extra No, g. 50lkG65lc: mixed oats, 4a950c.
RYE-No Pennsylvania and Michigan, 9sasl ;
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and win
ter patent -four 81 oO66 IS; fancy straight winter
s. 5005 75 fancy straight SPRING s. 50G5 IS: clear
winter, s. c5d5 80; straight xxx bakers, s. 250
so. Rye -four, "a 7595 20. Buckwheat -four, 24@
MILLFEEp-No white middllngs, ga Oo0o4 80 p
ton; No. . white niddlings, so o0G23 90; brown
middngs, 80 00919 SO; winter wheat bran, 81 500
IS 90.
81 50912 %; No. 2 do, % o09s so; loose from
prairie hay, 90 O009 50; packing do, y 5069 75.
STnAw-0ats, sS 00@s 25; wheat and rye. IS 000
SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
In Grocery Lines.

Raw sugars have advanced nc and refined
1-16c since the recent decline, and all sign:
point to a restoration of former prices. Cof
fees are fairly steady at quotations. The
movement of groceries this week has beer
active and volume of trade shows no signs
of o falling off.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 29@251Sc; choice Rio
23G24c; prime Rio. 221Sc; low grade Rio, Z@22c
old GovernmentJava, 2914@3o15c; Maracaibo, 251.
@T55c; Mocha, 3O9S2c; Santos, 23926c; Caracas, q
orc; La Guayra, 26@Ec.
ROASTED lin papers)- STANDARD brands. 251Sc; high
grades, 27@3Okc; old Government Java, bulk, 81 y
@sic; Maracaibo. 2s@soc: Santos. 9s@soc; pea;
berry, Soscj choice Rio &c; prime Rio &c; good
sS sfIcEs ac 0f eWhoie i5@1sc aspice, 1oc
o. ReRpedj dobSers test sc
Ohio, 1902 716c headlight, 1902, TIC; water white,
his s iToyaSiae SiGes M rsa o Iis ie pGriiy ns
MINERS orL-No. water strained, 42@44c per
gallon; summer, 35@37c; lard oil. 55@5Sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup. SO@S3c; choice sugar syrup,
s7@s9c; prime sugar syrup s49s5c; strictly prime,
ii. 8. MoLAssEs--Fancy, new crop; 45c; choice.
42@43c; medium, 3s94Oc; mixed. 35@3s.
sc bcar6 assorted @ edS pasesses SSsc sal soda
CANDLEs-star; full weight. DC; stearine. per set,
kIcE.Head GaTolina. 7]ls5zze; choice. s74@Gsc;
pFne S6 Is; corn SASse ssecb sc
starch, s@7c. N-''
FOhEiGN fHuLIS.iLayer Y ralsiRs, " o.; London
"a aysTs @ ~ ae ndara xs
@sc; sultana, 14gl6c; cnrrants, S1a5fe; Turkey
prunes, 74@Sc: french prunes lO19@ll19e: Salont-
almonds. Ian, d Is, &c; do ivica lie: do sheiied
4Oc: walnuts, nap, l$gl4c; sicily hIberts, 12c;
SMYRNA ngs iSl4c ne " dates, 5ssa6c; Brazii nuts
peel. 12c r 10; orange peel, l2c.
DRIED FRuITs1Apples, sliced, Y 70, llc; apples,
eyaporated, 1S914c; peaches, evaporated, pared,
0@Ac; peaches, California. evaporated, impaired.
1a916c; cherries, pftted Bic; cherries, unpitted,
Be; raspberries, eyaporated, S924c; blackber-
r1es, 613@Ic: nuckleoerrles, &c.
SUGARS : CuDes, &c; powered, &c; granu-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
A DAY FOR SCALPERS.
A Tendency Manifested to Even Up Trades
Oats and Corn Dull and Featureless-But
Little Life in Provisions-Last Business
nov in Nov

A Tendency Manifested to Even Up Trades
Oats and Corn Dull and Featureless-But
Little Life In Provisions-Last Business
Day in May.
CHICAGO-As this was the last business
day of the month, and as traders were not
inclined to extend their lines of open ac-
counts to be carried over till Tuesday, the
days business was largely in the nature of
big "scalp." In anticipation of this state
of affairs the representatives of New
York houses and some local dealers
provided themselves with "calls'' in
wheat lastnight, 81 0l15 to 81 02, and set out
ut the opening this morniug to hoist the
market to the "call" prices which they
stated carried July from 81 001l from the
start up to 81 OH. From 81 OIL up the sales
were greater than the demand from fright
ened shorts could absorb. The result of the
attempt to get the market to the call limits
was o failure. The heavy weight bears soon
saw through the game and thereafter to the
close sold freely whenever it rallied. July
sold of to 81 00L, then rallied to 81 OOz,
broke to 991sc and after a few feeble rallies
to 81 0014, or thereabouts, hung very close to
81 co.
The news sent in early was calculated to
advance prices, but its effect was soon lost.
1t was said the German Government had
about concluded to reduce import duties on
wheat by cents per bushel, and there were
reports from the Northwest of dry weather.
Later advices, however, told of liberal rains
in North Dakota last night. St. Louis wired
that receipts from Kansas for the next 20
days would be large. The Kansas advices
were that the crop outlook was raw. There
were reports of large taking abroad by to-
morrows steamers, but there were also good
exports of cereals. Near the close the arith-
metfcians figured it out that there would be
large decrease in the visible supply, and
this sent the prices up to 81 00A
The trade in corn was largely local, and
there was q tendency toward evening up
trades. The consequence was dull market
during most of the session with narrow iuc-
tuations. July opened at 5il4@5414c. sold up
to 551sc, on buying by shorts reacted to
a7sc, on the break in wheat to soc, and closed
q shade lower than that. Oats were dull
and featureless.
Provisions were dull but firm. The fiuctu-
ations in pork covered a range of 1714c, clos
ing 1O@l21Sc higher than yesterday. Lard
closed at SC, and ribs 5@71lc higher. There
will be no session of the Board tomorrow or
Monday.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John NJ Oakley & Co., As Sixth
street. members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
Wool Markets,

PHILADELPHIA-Wool quiet and nominal;
stocks light.
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet and steady; domes-
tic fleece, 34GS7c; pulled, 26@33c; Texas, H9
24c.
BosToN-There has been little better de-
mand for wool. and the sales of the week
amount to 2, ,3S6, 800 pounds of all kinds. The
market has ruled steady at the prices quoted
a week ago. Ohio feeces have been sold at
30G3lc for X and Y and above and at 3114G32c
for Xxx and above. Michigan Y sells at 2SQ
29c. Combing and delaine fleeces in small
stock and in moderate request at previous
prices. New Territory woods in demand and
selling in the range of 16G2lc or on secured
dium, and 55G57c for medium. Some old
spring Texas sold at 20c, but nothing doing
in new. New spring California will have
been in good request at 1S@22c. Pulled wool
in steady demand: choice supers, 40645c; fair
to good supers, 30G35c; extras, 22G30c; choice
extra, 37639c. Australian quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

distinguished for activity in all lines Of
trade, is certainly encouraging, aqf al 1he
more when taken in connection Win tne
financial stringency of the early part OF tne
year, constant rains, impossible roaos, amu, m,'
later, the strike in the building trades. Inc
report follows. 1t makes O good finish for
the month:
Yesterdays exchanges s............. s. W. 0s4 is
nesterday balances. Sls' ls' ~ ~ - -
~ 20 10 5aa ~ q e
Exchanges for month nth...........,... 56, Is5.sD ~
Exchanges for month"; $780, .......... 81 ~, ~ 3,
Exchanges for month, 1885, o. eoo, 40 II
The weekly statement of the New 1 ork on
BANKS, issued yesterday, on account OF tne
hoiday was favorable. Itshows the i0lipM %, 5ss.
loans, decrease, $3.50, 900: specie, decrease
$3.50, 200; legal tenders, increase, $22ll wv ee-
posits, decrease, $4,09S, 100; circulatlon, IN
crease, $4,000. The banks now hold -, 1zS, 10
in excess of the 25 per cent rule.
Jay Gould says of the financial outlook'
II consider the prospect very encouraging'
and this is the general view of the situation.
The gold exports, in my opinion, have been
discounted, and the money. we have ient
abroad may later cause something OF Doom
over there. 1t has already had a very Dene-
fetal effect in relieving apprehension. Inc
foreigners have been greatly impressed Dy
the seeming ease with which we have sent
out $50000,000 of gold, and now have no
doubt that we could send them $50, COG, 600
more If they should have need of it. When
a man knows he can get a thing If he wants
it, he usually feels less anxious about get
ting it."
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 2H to per cent; last
tile paper, 53z@7K. Sterling exchange quiet
and firm at 81 s4N for 6O-day bills and
81 SSZ for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
CONSUMERS ARE CAUTIOUS.
They Are Only Buying just What Iron They
Need and No More.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The end of the coke
strike was the most important feature of the
week, but as its results had long ago been
discounted, it caused little or no comment
among the local iron trade. Pig iron-The
supply is fully up TO the requirements, and
there docs not seem TO be any
necessity to force sales. Consumers
continue independent and buy what is
needed and no more. Quotations are about
as follows: Standard Pennsylvania No. / "
81 J0alS 90; do No. 2 Y, SIG 50Gl7 90; medium
PENNSYLVANIA No. y, Sl7 25eJl7 50: do No.
y, SIG GOALS %. Bessemer pig is dull, and
the few sales reported were at $l7 OO6l7 50
for standard, at furnace, and $40 O06l9 so for
special brands. There is a my ysterious move
nlent regarding steel billets which some
producers are anxious to have un-
Iaveled. Some consumers, it is as
serted, are getting their supplies at
figures considerably lower than the market
price, which is generally regarded at $27 50@
sS 90 for deliveries on the Susquehanna. or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
The Heavy Sales in Chicago for a Week Past
Take Little Drop.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Rogers, Brown & Mer-
win say: The heavy buying in the Chicago
district is beginning to drop off somewhat,
many of the leading concerns having covered
their requirements, running over period of
from 6 to II months ahead. Notwithstand-
ing this, the week has shown some heavy
sales of local coke irons, these being to q
large extent on behalf of the agricultural
implement makers. Good sized inquiries
continue to come in, covering both large and
small sized lots, for deliveries well scattered
ahead. The leading brands of Lake Superior
charcoal are now being held quite firmly at
SIS, Chicago, and many buyers are covering
their requirements on this basis, recognizing
that the extremely low figures are passed
which ruled some 80 days ago. On Southern
coke irons prizes are firner. Furnaces of
this district are indisposed to book contracts
for long-scattered deliveries, believing that
better figures will rule later in the summer
than those now going.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
CASH IN GOOD SHAPE.
Jay Gould Thinks the Prospect is Very En-
couraging-Local Features.

The local money market presented the
usual features yesterdays good supply of
funds, moderate discounting and liberal de-
posting as result of good cash sales.
Good paper was placed at 51S@6. Time loans
were quoted at 6@7. A cashier remarked:
crates are pretty low owing to the abund-
ance of money, but think nothing is doing
in regular way below 5% Talk of 5@I1
per cent even by outside capitalists lacks
verification."
The Clearing House report shows that while
exchanges for the month were over SIC, ,000,-
600 less than those for May, 1890, they were
spending month in 1859. 1t should be re-
membered in this connection that May made
the best record of any month last year, with
provement over 1883. which was especially
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
Closing Bond Quotations.
sex. interest,
Bank Clearings.

stLoUIs-Clearings, $2,774,944: balances
30,337. Money 6@7 per cent. Exchange on
New York, soc premium.
New ORLEANS : Clearings, s9e3,296. New
York exchange, commercial, 35c; bank, 81
premium per 81, 900.
CHIoAGo-Bank clearings were s144 ,000
Rates for money continued easy at5@ 6 per
cent for call and time loans. New York
exchange was SOC premium.
CINCINNATI-Money firmer at 5@6 per cent.
New York exchange 75c premium. Clear
ings for to-day, s., ,269,30O; for the past five
DAYS. $40, l67 l65
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
APATHY ON WALL STREET.
ONLY THE SMALL PROFESSIONALS
FIGURE IN SPECULATION.

A Favorable Bank Statement the Occasion
of a Drive Instead of an Advance-The
Selling Of Louisville and Nashville
Prominent Feature.
New YORK, May 29.-In the stock market
to-day the professionals still had the making
of prices in their hands. the public and the
larger operators holding aloof with no inn
mediate prospect of resuming their interest
In the market for some time to come.
There was only one feature of special i'm
portapca IN the trading Of the day. and that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
Coffee Markets,

baltimore, May y29.-Coffee steady; Rio car
goes, fair, l9N@eoc; No. Z, lsl4@ls1Sc.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Coffee options steady
and unchanged to 10 points up; closed steady
at 59l5 points up. Sales, 5000 bags, including
July, H.S5c; August, 1850: September, 16.20c:
October, 15.60c; November, l5 1Oc; December,
a s5c. Spot-Rio dull; fair cargoes, zoe; No.
Z, ls1zc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

Consolidated. 1s5: Aspen, 200; Bodie, 100;
fornia and Virginia, 1,O50: Deadwood, no.
Eureka Consolidated, $780, Homestake, 1,0O0
Horn Silver, SA5: Iron Silver, 12O: Mexican,
$50: Ontario, 9, sO0 Ophir, 500: Plymouth, 200;
Savage, 225: Sierra Nevada, 240 Union Con-
solidated, 240; Yellow jacket, $50.