davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

mest. The bill protected tyre printing and
book publishing; il was great mi iustics to
stop at that. II was 70. the ssme reason
| sxsc,ly that foreign designers Of maps,
charts, musical composstioas and enRrav-
infs $. who copyrighted their productions in
the United States should be compelled to
employ the labor Of this country q that
foreign authors should. The same reasons
that worked for the printer ought to work
for the ishographer. Wastherc anything, he
asked. % sacred about the copyright bill
that it must be amended. There would
not be an appropriation bill or any
important bill before the Senate dur.
ing the remainder Of the session
tina, would not be amended. Why,
then. should the copyright bill BE-
the only one so sacred that il could not
be amendedf The amendment he had
oa0rrd was just and fair. Every friend of
the copyright bill admitted that. The only
obi sctlon to II vas made by Evarts of New
Ye'k that the adoption Of the amendment
might expose the bill to hazard. IL that
endment was sgreed upon Il was good
on for every bill before Congress.
Iliscock said be understood a. far A. real
Artists in this country were concerned. they
were not in sympathy with the amendment.
they were practically unanimous in favor
of free art
lilsir argued In favor Of Fryes amend
meat, Call argued against the entire bill %
most unreasonable and as positi7e hmita-
iioN on opportunities Of the people Of the
Urited States TO acquire learning A vote
was taken. lithosrsphie amendment was
asieed to-yess %; nays "a, Frye and
Hale voting yea.
/. sherman moved to amond section 5 BY
striking out the word prohibited" insert-
ins in lieu the words 'pubject to dutiss
pr. vl,ied by law; 30 ,hs, books, etc, coyy-
tiRhted here ard printed abroad will not be
prohibited but be subject to the payment
of isrif duties
llstt opposed the amendment ~ hostile
to principle bill.
carlisle favored the amendment. He
.xid he voted against Frye's amendment
because he did rot want t, have the bill
s,rt back to the House. but as the Senate
adopted that amendment he would now vote
for every amer dmert that met his approval.
Evs'ts opposed Sherman's amen iment, re-
marking that the two subjects. the copy
right and tariff duty, had rothing to do
with each other and il the amendment wxs
dopled the Senate nigh, as well vote down
the bill. The committee laboreh q long
While TO bring in accord publishers,
authors and printers, they had arranged
an elaborate scheme by which they were
all protected The amendment struck n
blow At the Suthors became American pub
lisl crs would not make contract with
them unless the publishers had monopoly.
If the amendment were adopted. cheap
leipsie editions Of copyrighted works would
be shipped TO the United States and sold
for 25 or so cents, while American editions
mieht be for sale for two or thrSr dollars.
The amendment went over without
act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
BANGOR ALIVE
Over The Proposed Bangor and
AloostOck Road.
Fires at Lccks's Mills and al
nadison.
6natchsd from Under Wheels OF
Moving Train.

BANGOR. FEB 3.-The Bangor Dali,
Commercial comes ou. tonight with Ion,
article on the Bsrgor 4 Aroostook Rail
road, eharte, for which the railread com
nissioners h.ye been asked to grant undsl
the general law. Among othe. things ihs
article states that the services Of Mr.. T. W
Cram, formerly ma .ager Of the New
Brunswick road, are 10 be engaged. Hs
will be the right man in the right place
The Commercial goes on to say:
Some Of the Plans.
Ia order 20 further the aim. of the COM
pany the State Legislature will be asked
for certain privileges which canpot be
granted under the general law.
Chief auong these will be some plan
OF guarding the property from strsDgula
ton BY the Canadian Pacific Railway
or anv other large corporation. OF course
the pew route is for miles through viii
derness and as soon as the road is built lit
tie communities will spring up all along
the line and, especially near the water
powers which abound in that region.
IL would be manifestly IN lust / OF TO pro-
tect the new road from the encroachmept
which would naturally follow the sure
Development of the upriver region.
The new company will ask the Legislature
10 virtually say that the carrying traffic
of Northern Maine shall, for certain
number of years, be controlled by its own
citizens instead Of by foreign corporation
whose interests have nothing in common
with this section.
Other rights and privileges will also be
asked in the name of Aroostook and there
is not the slightest doubt that they will be
speedily granted, as public sentiment in
Maine has been most thoroughly aroused
in the matter.
The beneficial effects Of the new road
viii be far reaching. Passing. as it will
through anew and and undeveloped couu-
Try of exceptional richness, one of
the most promising in Maine, it
will do more to contribute to
the future growth and prosperity
Of the Maize Central system than
aHy line yet constructed in the State.
In fact. the only interests to be injured
are those of foreign corporation which
has n grip ike an octopus upon thriving
Aroost0ok and would soon stunt her Pre- s.
perity and her growth
The Commercials article also takes the
g'ouad that the only legal way to form a
railroad corporation is under the general
law. This great move has been
k ptss sacred secret, ard now that i. has
fcen made public the excitement among
the business men here is indeed great.
The plan for such road is receiving
nothing but the most favorable comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

PORTLAND, Me, Feb. . The portable
steam saw mill located a. the north end OF
Madison village and belonging to David
Creighton WAS burned to the sroui San
day mcrniDg. The mill AID machinery
was valued at S2500 and insured for 5000
About $500 worth Of machinery WAS saved
Cause Of FIRE uukno~n. Mr.. Creish.o,
will Immediately rebuild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Mrs. Reed, A;leksd Accomplice ia
Numbering Her Husband. In jail.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Feb o.--Tbe hear
ing ia the case of Mrs. Lucy NJ. Reed.
charged with completely in tho murder of
her husband, Elbridge G. Reed, of Norih
Salem, on the night of Jan. %. was con-
tiuued TODAY tefcee Judge Charles f.,
Bstchelder. The proreculion introduced
one wiineEs, DR.. Presby Of Salem, who
made an autopsy on the morning sfter the
murder, No new facts were elected, and
| after he had received sharp cross-exsm-
| ination by Lawyer Pierce. rested the case
The defence waived further examination
ard Judge Bstchel5er ordered Mrs. Reed
committed to Jail without bail, t, await the
action Of the April term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Spool Factory and otist Mil Burned

LocKE's MuLs, Feb. 9,--The spool
factory and srist mill owned ty the Tib-
belts Manufacturing Co., was burned at
two o'clock Monday morning, The night
wlchmsn, who vas in the building, had =
very narrow escsps. The old spool factory
was burned a few years ago, ard this est.b-
hshment built to replace it. The mill was
about to be sold. If it had not already been
TO spool sy Indicate. This is heavy loss
10 the viIlsga of Locke's Mills. The loss
is $500; insurance, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
7 NUE y " tNAE t'FNE'
II. F. BRADMAN


Ghr oni. Sarsapariiia guaranteed I" "bsn-
rntri,f rar. TRssdseS eftfe >'nm1ch, f7fsr, Hr'
hJdarvs. pyspsusi1 mitigation. ioss " AP.
petite, sex R.afqchs, Hsscaiar EAeTwit'sm
plrsiasss, Frrs,fla Wfaknsss, Eiagrsat'or, q.
ersi F1ehittY Er4}tioHs of the Nkih, fAnP''s'
R0its Tumors. .>srnfad0sts iSectiaps. tGar'r-
eus Hrasrs, SAT- Rheu'a, SyphHfs. c1tsrrh,
Riaq,cernt. tarbspeies. Tfcefs, a'@ Seres'
Hriariq{ p,isos, F1in 80 fhs Bones.
I'M S4RSIPiRLLLI %, Bsiftsi, We.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Terrible Effects Of the Blizzard fn SO
Dakota.

RApIp CirY, S. D, Feb. The biz.
zsrd wore itself ou. last night. ard reports
Of its severity and rumored casualties ere
coming in. A man and woman. supposed
to be q school teacher and driver who start
ed for Elk Creek Saturday. we're found
four miles out frozen to death, Al! roads
are blocked 80 that details cannot be 70
cured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
A 0unksn Wreck.

1nmADELsHIA, Feb. 9.--Steamer Hud-
son from Rio Mxfino, reports that the 8tii
inst Cape Henlopen. bearing N. N. w..
distance OF IL miles, passed . tpR stick
20 feet out Of watsr, apparently attached
10 su1ken wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
FOR SALE.

Ybs sssseYsber o4ers for sase 81 q reasons ble
~ hi. sfsHfxrd bred mare ~ 6iseoa. f4g
- Essbef GiFi. record re, mat z32. by Ia,
,s,isx. II 7sB; Joe irving bJ Thtteoaots Year.
sssaxs.. lst dam by Gen. Knox 81 dana by Rising
N Thls mare i three yrss4 oid nexs HSy, sac
= in oolor, with ore white foot bshsna is 1 y
s.n:s higa, xeiyhs S3s lbs. Il vel b. oxen fs
s.,as... sne gated end speedy. Esxs.sfsd ia
Tnlaes'. Aras feae Trottias Pc lister a. grIzeIl.
= FOR further informztion address or sal pe..
SSssI,y apon W. T. DAGGETr, fzirse,d. n.
fsk5dsodss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Raw Received No Message from tie
President.

LosDos, FEB. . John C.. New, United
States corsai here said to IN Associated
Press representative today: Il have not
received any message from President HArri.
soa and know no.hiiz ABOUT any PROPOSE
tion to offer me the treasury portfolio"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

BIppEfoRp, Feb. . Augustus W. Good
kin, 8 weil-knorn Biddefoid merchant,
died las. night He WAS formerly an e1-
giLeer oa the Fitchburg Iailroai; aged 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Who THEW the Icep

PORTLAND, Feb. 9.-Sheriff Cram is
handling liquor matters With a vigorous
hand. Ia tonishts Advertiser tie Sheriff
has an offer CT se5 rewsr,. for information
which will lead 10 the conviction Of the
person ~ho threw 3 ehulk of ice at the
.herifs while making seizure on Com.
msIc.si street this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Ia The House.

After the reading Of the journal, Mr..
Cannon Of Illinois moved that the House 90
into committee Of the whole on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
Mr.. Grout Of Vermont called attention
TO the fact that this was District Of Colum-
bia day, and antsgonized the motion.
Mr.. Buchanan Of New Jersey demanded
the regular order, and despite Mr.. Spring
er's vigorous attempt to ask unanimous
consent for some measure, the Speaker put
the question on Mr.. CRnnop's motion.
Mr. Springer protested, but his protest
was of nc avail. Mr.. Buchanan reiterating
his demand.
Mr.. Cannon's motion agreed to, Mr.. Pay
son Of Illinois taking the chair
hIr. Dinsley OF Maine offered for refer
ence in the House, today, the following
resolutions: An amendment 10 the reso.
luton offered few days auo by Mr.. Town
seri Of Colorado, intended TO cause the silver
bill to be Brought before the House and
provided further. that whenever sny
general appropriation bill Ia under consider.
alton in the House or in committee Of the
whole on the state Of the union, 1t shall be
in rder to move nv an amendment thereto.
any bill which has passed the House and
been sent to the Senate and has not been
returned from the Senate favorably or
adversely acted upon by said body within
elk months from the time Of its passage In
the House.
The obvious purpose OF this amendmen nj
is h emhsrrais silver men by loading down
their original proposition with nm amend
meit looking to the attachment Of the
elections bill to an appropriation bill ~
ati -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
FTN1NEfA h.
SHARES $40 EACH.


wRu.E A. ruoRikEp by the SoUrHEHS LAM
CosPtN' TO place on safe ONE THOUSAND
SHAEFs OStN Of stock OF snid coinpany AZ the cx
tem" low price OF TAN DoLLAKs EAcH. 80 per
share with guarantee aud pledge OF not lnss
han u I'ER t'FNI ANB Al SO N EQUAL fkoPoE
ri0strE SNARE In the proti-E arising from the
Investment of ,otal capital In proportion a- The
nambsr o. shares purchaser ho,is bears To tue
Total number ~ shares issued
BY THls FLtS purchaser may Invest aDy
amount from tl0 up TO : .0o1, with guarantee
Of u per cent fhrtrupon aud m honest, e'IuN
share In the profits
PuRtuAsEss kEE SEcU Rrn by the actual hold
tngs oi the company uf which they become part
and part,l amounting TO over figO,Wo. aud con
sstiug of Improved Real Estate, Investments, &c
uspSH y" CosStnERAuoN WuArsVEE viii
thF total number uf shares issued exceed 1000
Hor viii any one purchaser b" allowed TO -no-
scribe aud pay fur more than l0o shares or leSs
hAs pnt aingl' share At the uniform rate OF ifN
DOLLARS FER SHARE
sHAEEs NAV m NItHDRAwN ~ any time npou
thirty dAys' notice ,the holder thereof being cntt
led 70 interest thrr"upou within The hrst urtr
months and TO both interest aud dividends for ali
tine ;hrreafter-FEoFrr- OR DtVtrESps nEtNa
ps'iAEEp uK piNtuEu tQVAltA every three
months, Therc is no system OF forfeiture, peua!iy
or enforced holding OF -hsrc- Tor time octond
which It may b. announcement or imposstbie for the
purchaser 10 hold out. The protts are not lobb"d
tpbyafew.
fHr LIMITED NUMBER of shares offered and
ihs low purchase price MAKE this the safest surts
and NEST profitable investment ever offered IN
Wilmington.
bkTTEs than savings Bank.
Because Il PAYS about iouT times the interest.
becau'c the shares are on the same security.
BETTER than Western Mortgage
Because It pays three times NJ much interest.
Because shares are on established values
BETTER than an Insurance Policy.
Because yuu do not have 20 die TO win
Because yun get the profits of your Investment
N an time II you wish to withdraw 1t.
Because you protect yourself as well as your
family
LETTER than Government BonNs.
Because Il pays five times the interest.
Because YOU can realize quicker and It II I1st Nv
safe
BETTER than Railroad Stock.
Because there il more profits aud no risk
Because shar, holders arc not Liable for anything
they own everything.
Orders By mail promptly attended TO.
Send Tor Prospectus.
ROBERT (. CLARKE & CO.,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
So 80 Atlantic Bldg. "ss & "aO r st
WASHINGTON, IL. &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Additional Pey for Distinguished
Service.

The President has approved the act CIV
ing additional pay to enlisted men 10 the
amy who receive certificates Of merit for
distinguished xeryi.,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
A HOPELESS CASE
Grateful Man Cured.

II. f. BRApMAN, ONE or BELFAST $
MOST ENERGETIC MER, HANT>, kEEP'
A GENERAL STORE IN EAST BELFAST
Me. AND HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WHO
TRADE AT MS sToRE Will CERTIFY To
THE TRUTH OF TIE FOLLOWING STATE
MENr -
Gents. For over ten years ! was terri
bly afflicted with humor. pronounced by
eminent physicians letter or salt
Rheum.
At times my head was SO bad that had
no hair upon it. The ENTIRE SCALP be-
came Krs>iSG SORE, and the surface
would crack open and bleed
used uintments. washes, etc. aud took
medicine prescribed by the best physicians
in the city, but got no permanent relief
| had sold hundreds of bottles of
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA hut never
thought of trying it myself, until heard
so MANY of my customers telling how much
benefit they had derived from its use.
About a wear and a half ago | com
menced to take 'DANA'S. and in three
months my head was WELL, AND THE
CURE HAS PROVED PERMANENT.
Yours with respect.
II. f. BRADMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
eIoaAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.

War DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Chief Sigasl Officer,
WARRINGTON, Feb. 10, l A. N.
For Maine: Rain or snow; sou,heriy
shifting to westerly winds, colder by Wes-
nesdsy. Cautionary Signals are displayed
from Eefolk section to E4stport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

Death Of 4 Well Known B:ddeiold
Merchant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

DAxA's Ii "GuARArrsED" TO Cons I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Fos Free Coinage OF United States
Silvor

Representative Ceary of California, today
int oduced in the Hous' a bill providing
for free coinage Of silver produced in the
United Stsies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

VIM. W. Brown and others for &C, Of
Incorporation for improvement at Kenns,
bszo river.
BY Mr.. Hathaway Of P@sssdumkeag-
Petition of L. B. Baieheldef and Is Others
for an smendmans to the charter of the
Penobsex River Dam and Imrrovemen,
Company.
By Mr.. Hiscock of Wilson-Remon
strsnes Of Elisha Park and 20 Others
against law to prevent throwing wsste
into Little No,ridsevock stream; also.
ienonstrance Of Charles S. Norcross and
IS others against same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

Bill, an act 10 addition to Al act entitled
sn act to create the Roman Catholic bishop
ia Portland and his successors, corpora
lion sole.
Bill, Al set to incorporate the Fort Fair
! field Sewerage Company.
Ga motion BY Mr.. Powers of Aroostock
tits bill was laid upon the table to be
printed, pending its second reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

new 10 the position. 1t seemed to be nip and tuck be-
tween cage and Cobb for long while as TO which would
get the paoefor Burgess was inferior to botlbu Gage
IS much quicker at getting the ball into play uses his
mead more ana watches out for openings hotter than
Cobb. But Gage is by means perfect and IS i'm
measniaby the inferior Of Deanc the quarter back OF
last years team.
"heh one chances at the 'rushne itself one socs
some OLD familiar faces but more new ones Frank
Halowe 03, on right end Is IAN ideal end and Is sure
10 give either Hnchey or Hartwen whichever OF
these Yale worthless Captain McClng decides 10 play
against Halloweln more than enough to do Halo
"eh is strong, alert a clean and sure tack1er and
uses MS head more than any other man on the team
Next TO llallowell will be Marshall Newell, a.
another veteran player Newell had the distinction
last year of being by all football critics
as by TAR the finest player the Harvard eleven
ara ne has not detcrlorated much this year. Like
TraIord he played the Exeter eleven before coming
to Harvard. He is sure tacllor and good blockcro
although at times slow In getting through
Though the res; OF the illne all now men on
the university team. two of them arc ex-
ccent players. Next TO Newell comes Maclie. o4.
Harvard College today and it was only question n,
Of his getting of probation whether he would play or
WS he s ss 20 sss The Gsy n S
We IS s feet Ss0 and u ha sa in On Zig
Rangs, L. s. the man who will in all probability
and played centre on tie second eleven all Tt through
; the fall against Cranston. lie l. not good a man
as Harvard could wish for at centre. he Is slow
in swapping the ball back and In getting through,
but ne be the most available at present
sam Dexter, L. ST. of the class Of 80, Is to be put
at left guard against Stanley Morrison. 1t Is Just
here tina, Harvard men have the most fear. Dex,
been In training IoDg, and certainly does not know
the game we'll as Vail. '93, hfs rival.
Waters. "a of the " OFF probation play cd
tackle his freshman eleven last year and rowed on
his He is only qualified success at lefttackle,
hut Is
strong and good for the scrmmages
EmmOns '95, Is at left end. Enmons IS a Groton
School man. and played on his school team several
years before coming TO Harvard. Usually he plays a
fine game, tackling clearly. and seldom missing his
man, but he unfortunately, is liable to get ratified
so much for the eleven which will line up against
Yale. The substitutes will be Gray, 05, and Lcarfng,
'93. olf- backsl Cobb "a flor quarter back Bond,
Mason and Ftzhugh, for ends ald tackles and Vail,
Highlands and shea, 92. flor centre-men).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

Sdy sd 4Gss Pa' $780, eos s
v sSsa ssssl held saaag SLOW Rgg'o
sS sssss sss .sss sse ssasss IA. "a
1fS since s9s II, f 'asy &rS
!: s:Fi e: Il s5 ~ 81 s''' !. s' q g. sscS
sss "a ss
$SsS ,Ss ss;ssns 20 J ss
s.s q, ss raw a. s' $50
sasG' 90 s's sielessd ~ar
;sE.s % sssSsis p'ss
e S sss siseds ,s s;' jus sa
'a'seeFtS vi & lffse - s%. s
s Y e.. s s:.s: {: si s'$ s
bush sn sd SsO SH II E sySsPs:
ySss Sss & y sss Cotton sss
ss 'ctoa sos hsh s simmer B aHa
SaSs K.hsrns '' Mi,i hence Freaaaate seR,, I
lsss to ssi s scul on S ps
uHSei Schooner NOBLE to , Mo:an ssss
q9 sss sas is's sssd OF
'Ts sS S s1ss s f.' ksnss'
renamed tsS View g I D'S d. y. 10 s.es a s
q; - Hs ss S
81 .b lsss 50 '9s s%y sTasf E
sSs III iaasI rs sS,s I%%' %ss 81
Ss' s.sg.r P'' 'a &c as cut
s ssis and rn'HeiR;s'e s%r'ss; s's'
x sSct es eo';S 4, SS5 u1 5%a
Vita i;sE o1sinE' y9.'si s lsaSe
Sns as !. a9 Vest 81 ss e So 'a9
G GSs 'ssa i; sSSn
ss9S S?a@ sPs S'sta ssSs .
s1s ssc do S: bet ST. r ssoad IT. n "a
~. tisn western sss 'iE wss9 '.' 'ss f
scsonS %' sso: !G sas .' dairy I
I.s:s2 |Rs,!S Ss;ss l$ $si 's:
:sisss Sissf sa. &
pairy sssts. 2i tS?ss Seconds thirds
s 6 asn .ss 5n7 sHs st
dclc ,story seconds aoe forhs to thrds laGls er
ate stir TO the demand State Factory ll cream, Sep
TEMPER. farcy loiedIOSc Factory, fun cream nae
or. saac DO full SKINS Saac part skins Is as as
ply aad very firm otherwise guict and jnst steady
State and Pennsylvania. fresh. o d29c Canadaa frssh
24T25c Western fresh, - d25c do fair ID goo L. Zic
Canadi,n, held, 2osc1c; Western tcehousc lsdeie;
SUaAR-RAw-very firmly held. Will. trading con;
tpues light quoted f6e for 80 test Muscoyado anG
SEpTaTly 'etys ard firm GSI Log, 5 crCsGSs s
xXXX Sc Mould o A. t'sc DnmonW% ,5 ID t"f
3IJlUc; Underwood A, s7,c; p6enx A lS-i9.; Empire
4. $.c no 9. $sc; 40 Pig 20 8 81 81 NO !"
STEARINE-IArd duh city IN ties quoted az 7'sc and
7isc IN bids Oleouarg)rinc. city, quoted at ydOrc .
ThLLOw-ouiet and about steady prime city quoted
at 4iac sales, 30 hhds lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
TIE STAIE or TRADE.

ecp 5 SGy hpm eGs'
wdsat al 81 ed Ds a %@d 'S ,i C $50 aaaa
bush ipmsnt. lss ~ us sok $50 81 1 au g
onctsyry 81 o2asi or Cora mixed dun and tasy syo.
e,c; Year, oSs.eeGc January and February S3SfSe
M,th SIS receipts 81 y 1a coo ss%'Hss op Ss 'G sel,;
auict; ME- 5Sa5sc yelOw. 55d5Ie. oas; yosier; Ne
Witt wss''rn sac 80 mt, m1'i o. sIss re Sen
II OIL rocopt', 100 hush socS. "a. 332 bush Hoy
It sdy soot TO choice timoty ti3dsM Can rrsgSSs
nrm unchanged Cotton dull iaaalng see; ITO
;ancr 2ss3oi do faf 10 ehoec, 2Gd27e DO intasl9n
2te25c ioale. fancy 2s%?sc good 70 chose -o92.s
Grn no eargocs fair, lie; No 4 1850 sugar STEADY
;r,aus.d. SIC; Copper steady refined lihc WhlsSeJ
arm; unchanged.
Buffalo Nov. li-spriag wheat fairly active nc SPOT
Closing " 81 81 Of, 10 cot bah No No,ihc.a sol:
81 o. $3.50 bush st 81 03Nde %, 1000 bush o. ~
Vi o5l. s!os.nc a. 81 c2; 900 bnsh No northern.
srot at .0isc. 80. 600 bu.h c. at 2og' ic wihcf
heat SI G aS iS SSd Is No 30 yellow Sc No
elbow, 5ia57ic No. g. 5Tiea55c; No. T.; 50a5Ic n"
glase. 5Saitc. Oats quiet and easier no. (: nh.ie
sfiey nrm. vita s"cl inorlf,; ianey Mcs.en. 7oc
;sc I've scarce; 30. 3 95e b.d lloar STEADY. Win
Is s s ao DO %i,ter Sass i; iye -four. : ia
- %. Mllfect nrn; coarse winter bran sl1 90; Do
Ps s eaPr y Coo S ra nn s q go bG3S
iarey 30 COO bush rye. 80 oo0 bush Canal ship.egt,
Whe't 39ooo bush harley j. goo bpsh rye I3 asE
81 eco bills wheat ~ o ooo bush; CON- $1,000 bush
oats 10000 Lush.
Olisogs. Nov. 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
WHEAT. NO. ..
or~n,ng H,rhest Lowest Coslns
November ......~ osE os5 % oSl