davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

two lengths from Kilkenny, who beat Alcnldo
siooo q s., each with $1,000 sdd.d Of 1hici ssC 70 10
Iun second allowed iivs pounds; Tires qu.T.ers Of
SIS Browns Dr. Q. Lamplishtsr by spend,hriet-
b.Psf's: 1 ktsa?Y ..ys'
S aus. No sa isRssssI 10 to 'nve'~''f My
THE THIRD RACE.
Register was first away and there was al
field. Donohuc Mnywoo and Laurel t aite r. .e
Ing in second place AZ the nI.l NGgi.ter won
far for second money.
for maidens three years old Of $40 each
%h s {. " u Dssaa. the :n. e.. &
dsorse Fo.bss'sh c Register By woodlnna.-RAnse
PIX E;s .s:T.. d as%,si
Is,"aSa c.'ia a. yspqs,ssr ase '."
Bs,tins-Asain,t ponohu.. ) 10 c.,l.n 4,o MAY.
s Sss Ss;S:. s.s il y ;. s,ssS
THE FOURTH RACE.
Carrie c. ran IN the front ranks from the
hh1nP oil, OF 1hG nag: ana Won ey length and z
the finish unacr mo Wnip. Onaway shovel
some Of tho speed which marked his two year
old form. and was lair third.
Of sSsh s Il .ss
Si!Mto third weights ten pounds DO ow the scale; nys
John n.ly's b. T. Carrie C.. T. by sensntiou-Fsrida
:; ivsnss ~; bsAn.sy y loa o. Tsyorj .,,......
ID rustsrs Or onh.Ay ~ uoxxstp....
Hh:ased Esii ::ass:! '' 80 %s""N '''"''
hs..ins-As.inst Carrie L, q to 3. R..n,sy 1910 5,
' 'Nhs % !; onaway. = 10 !; caterer OTTAWA FER
suaier, lind. each alto IL rruny. Alto ionsIa anti.
nop!e, My W 10 Nu,uas paiI SO IA 8 30 500
THE FIFTH RACE
,knapsacI. Prohibition. and Ahscondsr were
tho most prominent In tho
Then the last named drew out and soon had
the others whipplne. Opposite the stand Alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
HOW THE COLLISION HAPPENED
THE PILOT OF THE TUGBoAT SAYS THE YACHTS
LIGHTS WE'RE WRONG.

THE PILOT OF THE TUGBoAT SAYS THE hAOnA
LIGHTS WE'RE WRONG.
poatmen and yachtsmen testified gnbly yesterday
bofor Judge Cowipg about port ard staboard lights
pe scrcens which should guard them and the manner
in which they should be fastened to the shronus'
Thomas Welch the pilot Of the tug F. W. DeVoe was
on trial charged with manslanghtcr IN the seconu
degree In causing the death Of Dr. Frank jenkins ana
william Bahan by running down the yacht Amelia on
West one hundred andtenthst. In the early morning
OF June 49, The yacht Amelia. bearing its owner
John l. Fcces and a party Of friends. including Dr.
Jenkins and Young Bahan. on the return trip from
Nyack. The night moonlight one, and the tug
and yacht could be seen at considerable distance
from each other
The testimony on the part Of the passengers on the
yacht indicated that WEIGH either drunk or asleep
lie maid no attention TO the progress of the yacht and
did not change his until those on the yacht
shouted at him. The tug struck the yacht forward
on the starbOard SIDE and caused the vessel TO SINK
Immediately. william Bahan was caught in the cabin
and Dr. jenkins sank before he could be rescued
Several policemen testified yesterday that WEIGH was
stupid or dazed when he was taken on shore. Most
of the policemen thought that he was intoxicated.
lie loled over the bar at the sergeants desk and
answered some Of the questions incOherenty.
Captain Hogan. of the tug Devoe. the first
witness for the defendant. lie testified that Welch
sober and trustworthy. Wclch in charge at
lhc WHICH,, bdpian iiORhD lay uOWu III uS phOt
house and went to sleep. He awakened by
hearing four bells and dlngllnP" ring, which
indicated to the engineer Of the tug that he
must reverse his engines Immediately lie also heard
the toottoot7 Of the tugs whistle giving the danger
signal lie saw that the tug close to the yacht,
and in couple Of seconds the collision took place.
Captain Hogan said that he could both the green
and the red lights of the yacht.
The two lanterns OF the yacht were taken TO the
courtroom and exhibited to the jury. Each had
screen seventeen inches long, instead of three feet
ong, as required 10y the rules of the pilots Captain
Hogan and the other witnesses were compelled 10
acknowledge that sailing vessels had the right of way
over steam vessels.
The pilot, WEIGH. testlfyng his own behalf. said
that he saw the yacht when il about quarter
OF mile distant, but he noticed red light, which
would indicate that the yacht going in direction
which would take II away from the tug. This testi-
mony coniradcted that Of several witnesses, who said
that green light was displayed tho side toward
the tug. The defendant said that he was perfectly
sober and wdeswake, and that he deceived by
the wrong light on the yacht. He said that he ordered
the engine reversed he that a collision
probable. lie did all that lie could afterwBrd 10
save life. The not ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
NEEDS OF TIE SIGNAL SERVICE.

Washington, Oct. 20-BrigadierGen raj \. W..
Greedy, Chief Signal Officer, in his annual report to
the Secretary Of War makes special point OF the
necessity for the Improvements Of the military field
telegraph system, and says Tn results Of such
inventions quickly applied In foreign armies to
the solution of professional questions arising in
nectOn with militals duties, and II the professional
standing Of the American army is 10 be maintained
similar application must be made in this country
The telegraph, the Telegraph and the electric fash
light and the telephone have become potent factors
in civilized warfare. As result Of the improved
efficiency Of thair signal corps, the French military
authorities congratulate themselves the speedy
and accurate manner in which the mia Ty manOeuvres
Of this year, involving the handling OF 10000 men
over limited territory accurately and promptly
performed without disorder or delay. captive
balloon kept In constant telephone communication
with tho commanding general in the French manoeu-
vres."
The Chief Signal Officer has made "a special estimate
for the purchase and construction OF military balloon
train. small appropriation is asked for determining
by experiment the best mechanism for powerful
hashlight for night signalling and search purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

In the speech referred t.. Mr.. Crisp ai.o spoA.,
according the ncwsl,apr reports. oil the TWO Genus
drawback on imported sat allowed 20 the fisherman.
who uses 1t In packing the fish he catches on me
his pork with the same salt and goes 10 the Treasury
and asks for his two cents. does he get 1t on, no.
The farmer amt child OF the Government lies
stepchnd. 49, -, I'D ON. NJ ,vtole
cloth and so fair and candid q man as judge
C,risp ought not TO be betrayed into making H. lie
certainly ought TO know that the same drawback pro
vision which applies to salt used in curing tsh also
applies 10 salt used I'm curing meats for expectation
Moreover there Is no drawback OF two cents in either
case for the duty on salt is only 2-25 OF cent
round when the salt is imported In bulk, and only
% of cent pound when it is imported in barrels:
Furthermore drawback Of cents per pound would
he about eight times much the American farmer
is Obliged to pay for pound Of domestic sat. which
l. in every respect equal to that which Is imported,
as Mr. Crisp undoubtedly knows. lie also spoke OF
the reciprocity section OF the Tariff law rs only
little hole In the wall TO let little free trade in.
1t is charitable to suppose that Mr. Crisp is ignorant
OF the fact that the articles affected by that section
constitute considerably more than onefourth OF oil the
importations into the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

demand strand 81 s2sasI, 81 goa 81 sr sssSsi % H.
3 81 " 81 So y 2l.' - ~ r,n. oDs, kinds
a9 .eoy sS Sfs as. S %eR
ye0Ss s pci raw c TS'O &@siles1 seed d OCs
40 Do csda 5Jc cstGtSST9 49, s9S Cochin 1 4s
pnHesd raw, city American seed 57c do bocd foc 40
cslsg, soc ,o DO c HSsoi p9im 4ss cnhad
crude dar& pressed 49, DO 5s sas re wSr sc
Dc Waite winter ssc sperm crude zoe , 90 DO
prns r SSSe' 4jS7S 90 DO whale
r. n tss 90 ,D SG NGssass DO
tsr Soc beaensd wnter S9gS9e' 40 sNu c strts.
&c ciigo, Italian IBIS. GGdCic, Palm. PRIME Lagos
'0tEAN FRElGHTs-L@rge engssements o. graz" a si
s%Os sSS aR TO were soo5 6% grain Liver
Eoe@te 5000 Ous gran to 900 bas Tsy
to Hamburg iI5 marks lGooo bush graN y AZ
ga coo CATH DPor At as. .Ss
per steamer Europe stesasTs t0s s h 1os o @
CHAIN CHARi ERsA STEAMER e 10 600 SoafS9 ID 90
s 90 T1Is d sS5 70 Cd q S6c
s to t a as
70 Answ ,d S or so't 81 FsS
rSSfS one quarters ss S S%s
sS steamer RSs. So Sfs T.
quarters S. November .adlH o S6ds tobacco 2Js
While sb"; : sec: sYsssi. 2a ms a
Sg0ssd1 q At 80 new sst no. BRINE 'p 40
dS GgPSssf At 81. .es ssss amy
sisSiE aa Rac Sss s tes 81 g HAMS
S W..s sqf gust MG1f neEt f
SysFsG favor s 81 wsse DrS sS srms City
gssd hams g. nsss slSa a. smoked
chicago Dc'Ss .S6 At 1880 szs fa
and in isf demand quoted < osSSd asf hgh@
light averages pigs, UedSAc Ia 10 10 the trading
1882 DG s s Mere Delivered or contract and BY tho
d Options aSS Dons SS y :sS 0
cs WSrs delivered on contract aud taken n by the trade
9oSSp; S'snSf snt 'S esc Ron' Of
% a. 2h closing n at Cont cUSne1 my guosd at
South Sou I @ Sr 7s5c November sale. loo
c Zoo 81. Pss;| January sS'S closed
February ;Sed qStf ;se sG @ars
continues weak aad unsettled with dull condition Of trad
cTfs%s. ss Ss D saa sA9 sods s 'OS amer
Ss Other Western extras 2i sS c'ethRfdGs s Sssc
sI. seconds. i 1SR6 s: Dairy
tuSs xtFa 2oal5s hr tas. sstT 9Sc
Ss SSsSaS staf VISA
tub; extras 2G2ic ds 2ld2sc seconds 1g gS
S Seconds i isoc D Western Initiation n ga
T 3. iv 'ff Ts ed s$Z' seconds u 1916 thirds ia
cory sX9 June fss tub s;. ss
5sqitc seconds i5s fcurq third. 1SaaIttsS,
state Factory ' t e cream anS spenber fancy 9de
81 r{ SSst Fsctory comne to a part skins
d7i2c: common to choice; do fun skins Ease JIM
Factor nat, fine sisa9c common to prime eA2ase
EGGsouet for the day but steady a On P fS1S
syyanla fresh 252a2ec Canadian fresh 2Se Wss5sGn
Western 1'G ceb SS 4Oa9sc lined 2ia2lac.
sUGAR-RAw-Hsd a fair inquiry, but the a Or es
Of holders check trade quoted at Be bd Sr ~ IeS'
MuscoVado and 9-32c bid for SO test CentrnugeI.
SIes' iiS bags Centrifugal SO test eye On che
Coffee Exchange Octoler closed at 33Oa33ec N9yeM2eE
s32c and December at 32eaSS0S & r an
usted a. G4Sc; cubes 42e xxx, 4',e; Mould A4'se
Diamond A. &c; Confechoners' a. tse Columbia @nai A.
&c: Windsor A. 4c Ridgenood A, l0-loc fnoenN a.
sac Enp re A, Bloc 40. 81 3SG; NO; uJoe No.
g. 3Sc 10. ., 9'loe; No. TO- o2c; NO. H. ''A''
VSTEARfSE-Lard quiet city in tos quoted at re
and hhds TIC OleOmargaIne-Nly quoUeu ~ oN0 S"'e9
40 hhds. 6hc. ,.,, o...,o, oha,,e. nr;roa
city quoted at 4osdi 1l16c. No sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
TWO VIEWS OF THE AyDOyER DECISION.

Boston, oct. 20.-PrOfessor Egbert c. Smytl, when
asked how lie regarded the decision I'm the AndOver
case Yesterday said The decision Is eminenuy salts
factory, not only In its effect but respects its
grounds. II leaves the seminary standing inat aud
In full vieOr. The Visitors main, but their method
Of procedure, when professors are accused Is defined
and limited. This gives Increased security 10 tho
professors In the prosecution of their sutdes II main
tains the power Of the trustees, and at tie time
leaves the Board If Visitors large responsibility
and an important sphere Of action. Tie way Is
opon for the seminary freely than before u
fulfil the purposes Of the founders and to ADAPT s't
to its work from generation TO generation. II il
hoped and believed that the friends Of the institution
will now unite in large and Vigorous plans for It's
usefulness. This DECISION cf course, gives immense
personal reliof would like say that l have not
seen any full report Of the decision, but far
ceiyed IL, OF course seems 'ery satisfactory Every
thing now seems 10 be most feloitOus. The inSttu-
tion can stand is feet. and the hands Of the
professors are untedh
The Rev. J. W. wellman, prominent member Of
.h. Andoyer Board OF Trustees, who Is known
10 the foremost among those who have opposed
professor SMITH, said II the court has declared the
dct OF the Board Of Visitors void because 1t did not
try Professor smyh In conjunction with the Board OF
% n settled the question on mere technicanty
and did not touch the great fundamental issues which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

TssGsG1y oct lead ali stssd asS e
CtS dressed ieei moderate demand at 4adosc for
6eSSc for common to choice native careasses
eatsep eoanDes wet and muggy and trade IN efe
beef gid or seant e per ~ A@ asGsas St Ssas
Shipments to-day $50 fat the Lodgae a s%a
70 3%d% cy 6 win take out l4OO quarters of beef
inc M ifHJnn cd%E6ny head received No trade Of
Common COWS are very dS D and aes sGme od
s s;ScS C si, TS rom a4o s 70 s a.
s 5S part sle saay FOR WEE" yeas
Few selected bringing Sc 9sOS snd s ssss az
De- Mixed lots sold 2lsa22, and fed calves at "a
a. Dressed calves liberal supply and easier s i9 price st
Count ydrcssed Neals soa at .alode nvGe md coars
c taSSs at t'' }d G5s'7O ~ -, ,.ao
PS~y s &C. Is yc dS az sTSefS
G G. sc '2 zS h. D. at az &c led Calf $40
g Hss9 az PC 60 HUI s5 at s9i az ca 10 r.
do 226 h. at 4c 10 do az d. az usp 1 loo b. 81
Cr1ssf ;o3 3on ~ y 5 sF 81 n at 7c DO 1870 H.
DC 9 i %fgI 1as.sEs 1874 NJ At a: 81 20 % per
100 No. yeSs, lis b. At &c per 10 II do 1873 ~ at &c
y 1} e 3 e A. lS @ e art late Wednesday
50 aads Of os bead Sso caad 'S Saat d 9H 70
civ butehor There was good deal Of stock carried
S SysG sEa Tae uafket ruled extremely duh and
rhu sheen we're unchanged. Lambs sold fraction lower
thsn an Wednesday, The prospect Is dscOuagnR for the
hs ance OF the week Poor to prime Sheep sold at 90
as per 100 Cults low as - 80; common TO choice
Dpessed mutton in continued light demand at 7as2c
with hut little good enough exceed Sc dressed Lambs
n"t SaidS o harrington 7j7 Canadian lambs, 90H n
average a. % O5 per 100 n 1876 state do 10 ~ at - 80
i0i do SO d. at 81 s7a 1856 do, 90 ~ at ~ 70 10z
Ohio sheep III n at a5 21O Michigan DO 81 n ut
- IS So Sata do "a n at s3 30. 49,
n at - SO do Gs n at 81 90; 100 state sheep 80 ID
" u,il1nbsck < Hollis ISL State lambs few Sheep go
r. at 81 rs 81 lambs 70 n, at 50 % II State sheep
u lima IN b Mullen: state lambs, n N, at g 37s
"a do SO H. az IS ~ state sheep "a n, at 81 ia
d. IA, H. at SO so; % do, "a IT, at So Is cus' 80
d. IN q e. Buckingham: 2l7 state lambs ~, n. az
sylvania sheep lO6 H. at 70 80 state do 123 H.
I(ase: ~ Pennsylvania lambs, 622 10, at 81 10
Il POM lyanin sheep 9T9s n, at st.
- \ Pidcoel e. Sons 100 State lambs, 1S No scant, AZ
~ 70 10 yana do, 90 n at 50 l2 l4 do 60 ~,
at s5 State Sheep, 102 n, at 90 7S buck 2lO H. at
SO %. 90, ,,o.,or, .heor "a y 1T 81 20 % do.
100 n al Al 40 ls4 Western lambs, 20 N, at - So
~ n Mcpherson & Co.: 224 Virginia lambs, 81 H. at
a 81 L.: III do 09 n, at - 70. 80
Newton & 8lou: 206 ken.reky sheep, 81 N, at SO 20
HOGS-Recepts 81 81 sob head4l cars AT 40th,
St. and 20 cars at Jersey CITY, Market weak ut "a oO0
IcIfe Wright Co sold 80 State hogs, 236 n aver.
age az 81 OH per 100 NJ rough do, 800 II, ut IS %
do, 800 n, at 90 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
COTTON MARKErS-BY TELLGRAIn. 4,

rtvc,no,l oct 20, y. m.-Cotton- riean Indtlins.
day neSde 600 bale. American ss,eidd4 sgs.Ss:
oclooSfa sS clause October delivery SS6YS Se5d
% SC DsS%Oss ssrN ood Jsn' ~
aSS PSgrasy dewey . .SSs March Ap Se
l MsrSn ttssSi.a AGrI and h sSos
So:S4d buyers May and June .,seY 'Siddlne ZEE os
udans sOOd OrdI%s.y 10 Sr ,ss BFsIa
receipts raoee aOS7 bales; 70 the toi hsis stock
baies sales 2S5s bales sgnncF'' -
SorfoiS oct 2oco.,9n steady ors. Seoawse 4sso
and gross q u hale, stock 7X373 oiles IA, low
ayanne6 Of GOD G oSsasr s0 II Ice and sT
miadins 4, o7s bales exports 70 the "a haes: Stock
h hslep eoastwse, 1872 tales; sales 80"
$4,000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
rhere was a budget of bull news esteTday wlca
gave wheat decidedly strong tone Inc spe' uiaHO"
en,o,nted 70 400 900 bushels The principal stimu
ON - from rrivate cables declaring that tho
r,,ston Government had prohibited the export oil Sn
ooreaIs Gables were buoyant and thereby lent sup
mort 10 the statement: Paris quotations we've SAu
nrsvate accounts TO have advanced IL hshc Vi Wv
ravvs from Russia aud Berlin gained ihirAs' i-
mol was LEA lid. higher On iutIeS. ,,r4 having
further bulish material l in the Sinter wheat
lions The foreign element was a l hc'or ~ e ard
mo OF options The interior TSApis W., ,ost wGld
fsts cable dec lIed that the RUSSIAN S. csusna
a. ~, into effect until November D uereDS ntons
reasetions by early buyers December not gp esIa
opened at 81 o5 90 and az ~ 20 qscton followed BY
Oh rtse 70 81 O6 To- the closing beln; AT allied
May went nom 81 l2S 81 H. led 70 10 = = II 81 Spot
70 Crn % was 1884 cent higher. Thee we're and
sales of 100000 bushels on the sgc W was done for
TO arrive and de- miers took "a 600 bushels veste
S'V Tb e"r, market suffered from reahau0ns Sovsm
day and felt the ABSENCE OF e3 owe bSoe cent
her GP5Sns TR Se later months favored ca Ss
foreign buying and ended llGSf TeeclaiTye transac
generally t Sst}eg $1,000 bushels. rs p
corn was extremely dull and IL fenI Tr9orted tie
were no S Zoo SnxIels TO 20 through to LNe'pO"
sale o., 9o N November and December IN SYM
oats we're lsS Ia cent from ng Russia spot lots E,
pSirIy active although nothing was SID ior eNP'''
nrIces closed up IL cent. $500 -. lord on tho
There we're sales Of 1000 tierces OF oao,ed 4d6
not thoi nort for export The market impFo'o'
points. ~ .., a. tollows,
DISQUALIFICATION 81 OF, November ~ w. 90 Is Nav
al o5 ga January 81 OF 3-s. February - W
% Corr-November SO Is, DecemIer % o.
a. February "a -, May 81 81 ceh9. G december
Oats-October 80 5-S, November ''"''
80 1,S; NAY SD ss % 49, December % A. ''nA'
30 "a, February SO 81. May 80 -. ,,rt,d YESTERDAY
The receipts OF grain and hour rP va po,iou we're
at New York BamSre pnadelPimla asd bushels SSiI oats
Wheat 400 292 bushels; corn ID 20 Bushels four
"a S noSEages. 1t chicago Milwaukee a ana s oats
Wheat 374 800 bushels; corn 200 w DTusbejs Jour
sool34 bushels; total grsin' O4o'f'-
81 O7O packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct 29-FOuG steady UNCHANGED receipts,
t3497 bbls shipments, 1880 obls; sales, 100 box,
Wbe,t-To rcd 81 ong spot and october, 81 029a$l O3
Deeember II 051s6$l 05L January 81 O6S40Sl o. May
hush .hment' 1874 bush Stock 1,550eli bush sales,
$4,000 bush Southern wheat strong fultf 99cdSl o.
inngberry sI0sl o. COrn-MiXcd strong; spot, 04c
var 54Lc January and February, 53fa537sc; March
53Ic receipts, % S43 BUSH stock 90 8g2 ogeh sales
So 600 bush southern easy; white 67a65c yellow,
6SGGGc oats steady TO firm No white Western, ~ =
SY9o No mixed do 30d90Lc receipts, l. 900 bush
stock 1i7 sos bush Rye active. strong and higher No
p 97i2c bid receipts 1875 bush stock t9toV 9ush
Iiay Arm good choice timothy, SlS6Sf Cram frelghIs
active and nrm Cork ior orders Is 3dd4s I'D Cotton
dull mIddlng. sac Provisions steady unchanged But
ter steady creamery, fancy S2c DO fair q choice so
Soc d. imitation 2462Ic ladle fancy. 22a23c good to
choice. lsa2oc rolls nne 29c do tr TO Sh9iee 20G2ls
cSrgo@. FAR i6sc No 7, l3c. Sugar steady Copper
finn. Whiskey Arm
buffalo oct. 20.-Spring wheat higher $1,000 bush
No hard / T. sold at ~ 032 1900 bush No Nor:h.rn
spot sod at ~ O2aSl or closing prices 81 02h Tor
sod at % ae IS 900 bush do T. sold &C gPSc Winter
yhnat dull and ntmer; No ! red VI O32; No 2 do,
81 Oi9si Oiis 80 extra red, soc No 1 white, 99e
10 white Oregon, 902c. COrn-Ony few cars offered
all sold Gdc for No yellow ard 653c for No DO.
an 9Sliac: 40 mixed a3sta3lc tack Barley dull
Western fancy. 1Oc No do. 06c stdse fair TO choice
GGd7Ce Michigan do. u. COc; Canada, S0csoc Rye
romnal llouf quiet and easy best sprne IS 3cts5 30
strong oar-e winter bran @l0 - % spIne. Sl5 Canal
freight, lower. wheat isc corn 3Jc oats 2c farley,
gee: rye A. and IA .ed 4.e to NewYork. Receipts
Flour ID 900 bbls; u7tat sos 900 bush corn. 20,OO0
hush Shipments by canal-Wbeat IA 900 bush corn,
300 bush barley IS COO bush. BY Ni-FouF. 80 600
bbls whea: 3i0 900 busI; corn. 10000 bush.
Chicago. 2o-The leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE UNITED STATES.

preadstuhs and cotton not included in the fors-
going statement The totals of breadstufs were as fol-
lows 1856 TO $500 $gG.041, 81 1891, Sll7 ,6ol1S7
increase S21 7C6 The totals Of cotton were 1856
10 1890. slo3,19l.: 97; 1891. Sl34,627,9s7 total
S3I ,43G, go.
The total net increase of exports in the eight months
ended August 81, 1871 as compared with the total
average exports OF the corresponding eight months VI
the preceding five years including articles not above
enum erated, amounted 20 SlO4 s51 1857 II should be
added that none OF the items which show "A decrease
have been omitted. II will Dc noted that the increase
IN the exports manufactures of tobacco nearly equals
the decrease in the exports Of gold and silver bearing
ores The latter denotes decreased production but
an increase Of the business Of smelling and refining gold
and silver In the United states.
"a NAV be observed TINT about 1919, 100000.
nearly one third OF the total metz increase, Is repre-
sented by increased exports Of cotton and cotton goods
md vet Judge Crisp. OF Georgia, who halls from the
third cotton producing state In the Uni0n had the
assurance-not 10 say mpudence-in speech which
lie delivered before audiences. composed OF Ohio
votars In Cincinnati, Monday night, TO declare that
fbc existng tariff Is stone wall: that the
wall 1hof shuts out shuts IN" preventing the export
~ dome stic products well the importation Of
soreign products and be will doubtless repeat the
rronndIess untruthful assertion 10 Ohio voters wher
aver he may be able 20 gather audience Mills did
d All over Ohio Mcmillan is reiterating 1t, and Of
rss,rse Crisp who Is also candidate for Speaker.
must Try TO keep up with the procession OF fashers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEE-There was a good demand to-day for B 55
growth AZ very full prices No lo qu9a o st 10
DE sales 1000 bags No. Z. c. ana hLoc, i eeo4
tap. do e. and L. 3Oc 200 bags No u l4e s1y
has Nos g. and arrive l2isc for NO I2VO 9Ts
Tas and B. 10 be shipped l1s4c, ana 90 Usgs NO 70
800 has Sayanll and 1870 bags M9raealbo on prSate
, ~ OPTIONS ruled somewhat unsettled, with uoa-
"a degree OF activity. The opening was Gnehag'S OK
ee,emr while other months showed decline OF oTIo
nonts on weaker Havre cables and selling by longs
PtIf,v In sDot lots however, caused slight feacuoh
~ Close Was steady Rio made some advance "hlie
Hare closed 4dss francs lower. Hamburg was n ply
hthT in ome cases London closed 81 better ohciSi
nsatsrons 245 D. m-Noyember Dos 90 December o.:
~ Snr sos 3D. RIO quotes Regular nrst 90 MiosJ:
nsIYSte Is i5l0; receipts in Rio 900 bags Rlo
anc 10 United States 5000 bags; Rlo ce3rances
CO EnroSe coo bag; Rio stock 945 600 bags no mar
t Gr1a receipts santos, 10000 bags santos Stock
ny coo ies: Santos market firm; good average santos.
a. 40: recedpts Rio July 70 october - t9DI,
sGS 900 bags same 1890, 1000 bag, same time
bag receipts at Sset 1890 5O g coo Sfs9Ssi
s aSi Zine 1855 100000 bags Total sale! here to-day
90 T5o hays Including october at 90; NoYsm6sr
- 90 March co. and May, 109Oal o. closing
a. foows: January u10d1ll5 February ilOVatl;Oo;
~ II 0oaii Is; April II 00dl10l; May, llOOd
~ o. June II O0d11 10; July. 1lO6alll0i OetoWr,
- 'yStl GO November, IL i0d1145; Deeem0er llkOd
- * Warehouse deliveries since October l. l5Sl-New'
w o2s TO Bugs Baltimore $50 bags Neworeans.
'SSnTToS-ihe spot market ruled dull at UNCHANGED
10 Sales III bales consumption. The receipt.
az Ios we're SO 55 bales, against 53724 last week ana
Md AZ