davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET&
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORk DEALINGS
Notwithstanding the fact that the Chicago markst
closed yesterday the wheat speculation on the
Produce Exchange exceedingly active, the sales
showing the heavy total o. 100000 bushels. The
tone until the last hour very strong and con-
siderable amount Of excitement was shown. Tho chief
cause of the frmness the better cable accounts,
which were yerined by free buying by foreign houses
business accomplished was 5000 bushels. There
were also reports Of damage to the French crop and
the market were concerned were rather less favorable
sraaay sdvanca and values showed sA cs ps @
provement compared with the closing prices OF Mo-
81 down cent and Ws nse by %
selling to realize early purchases, the final temper
being weak The May option opened at ~ 10 IL,
and closed at 81 IA Ia July declined 80 cent from
,1s 7 the opening Price then n moved up to
at 81 oo a. broke to q o5 L. reached to u o. and
1892 at 81 0S LA 81 90 L. the market closing at the
higher figure. The spot market dull, but closed
firm at an advance of 1S1 IA cent.
In corn the movement was moderately active, sales
of $4,000 bushels being recorded The tone was gov
erned almost completely by the course Of the wheat
steadily advanced to "a. and closed at reaction Of
1s cent from the later figure July started at 60 IS
II cents and closed e' at R' rs cents There was
Tair amount of buying on Chicago account In spot
there was an advance OF 1901 cent, though the
market was very dull.
In oats futures speculation very light. Tho
figures indicate an advance Of 1-491l2 for the day
The sales were 145 900 bushels. MAY was the most
active option. IL opened at So -2. advanced to
50 10, and closed at 80 "a cents. The cash market
was fairly active and quite firm.
Lard sympathized with corn. and advanced TO 10
points, closing easy by a reaction OF ! to points.
There sales Of 200 terces Western steam at 90 s5
The final quotations were follows:
wheat-May, 81 IA Il June, 81 10; July. 81 90 10:
August. 81 05 IL; September 81 "a "a; December
81 06 IL.
Corn-April, 70; May, 80 10; June, II 10; July,
20 10 cents.
Oats-May, 50 "a: June. 80 Ia July, SO 10 cents.
Lard-Mav. S8 81; july 81 10; August, 81 27i
September, 81 40.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday at
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were az
follows Wheat SO1 21 bushels: corn, 1872 101 bushels
oats 1O672s bushels; total grain. 3os.95o bushels
d0ur AZ IO5 packages. At Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat 40 $50 bushels corn, 63s40
bushels: oats $4,000 Bushels; total grain, '2D,390
bushels: -four, 10000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
PREPARING FOR SUMMER COMFORT.

Five spacious floors filled with furniture In all
grades and designs, for all the uses Of the modern
household nav be seen OH any day at the stores Of
the George c. Flint Company, in fourteenth-s, few
steps west OF the station of the Sixthave elevated
railway.
The company appreciates the fact that May is ap-
preaching and that the has come when hundreds
of CITY people are making plans for summer IN the
country looking at houses in this that resort and
then wondering where in the world they can find fur
niture that shall be light enough, pretty enough, and
comfortable enough to grace these vacation homes.
The heavy cumbersome stock has been replaced by a
multitude of new and attractive articles, suited in price
and STYLE TO the purses and tastes Of all sorts Of
country seekers
Bedroom sets are shown in oak natural cherry, and
odd brdseye maple. There are a number OF new
designs I'm bedsteads, and dainty chlffoniers.
Parlor furniture is found in the shape OF light graceful
tables some OF plain wood and Others in Empire STYLE
richv inlaid chairs with upholstered seats and open
hacks of carved woodwork rattan; cabinets OF red
or white mahogany, finished in brass, with heavy
nlatecass fronts. These last are made in variety
% French STYLES and very pleasing For luxurious
reclining nothing excel the "double Turkish
couch with its perfect springs and soft, inviting
cushions. -, ,., - 49, so 4,
Main simple styles, which show to greater advantage
t heaufy OF the costly woods used in their cOnstruc
ton TO suit different tastes, however, pretty specl
mems of the ornate designs are also kept In STOCK
~ lower prce Perhaps the finest thing in the store
iS complete set of colonial dining furniture,
whose equal one might search the city TO find The
sdehoar round table and chairs are OF the choicest
mahorany inlad with pearl and woods in artistic
DESIGNS A visit to the stores will reveal a host OF
other things that might be passed unnotced but for
the fact that they are just what purchasers arc look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
At DEATHS DOOR SIX TIMES.

man from the Bowery died at Bellevue Hospital yes
to-day nornnq after being rescued from death by art'
ncia respration six times within hour The patient
walked into the Hospital Monday evening and gave the
name of John Williams, Of No ii Bowery lie was sN'9
oht years old and his trouble seemed 10 be great
ddeultv I'm breathing also suffering from hard
cough Toward morning his condition became worse ana
within an hour Of DEATH at 80 he got so low
that artificial respiration was employed 10 save ms e
This occurred times and on each occasion the man
rallied and appeared TO be all right
special autopsy has been called on the case and ms
will be nnde this afternoon by Deputy Coroner Donln
A Young man. claiming To be the dead mans brother'
the Morpue Yesterday morning. He was anxious
., zoo the bodv and did not wish any autopsy 10 be per-
formed lie said that his not Williams ana
that he was from No 20 Bowery lie refused to disclose
what he knew OF the case further than stating that there
had been no foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
TO ISSUE PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
AN OFFER TO THE FIRST PREFERRED STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE ST. LOUIS AND
SAN FRANCISCO.

AN OFFER TO THE FIRST PREFERRED STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE ST. LOUIS AND
SAN FRANCISCO.
Boston, April IA circular was issued from the
Atehison Office to-day TO the first preferred stock
holders Of the ST. Louis ard San Francisco Railway
Company, in which 1t IS announced that TO provide for
certain deficiencies. which given in detail, and to
place the company and its properties In sound fnan-
cial and physical condition, the management OF the
st. Louis and San Francisco has decided to issue a
consolidated per cent gold bond. to the amount
OF $4,000 O0O subject only to prior liens Of present
outstanding mortgages securing bonds which will be
gradually retired by the operation of their respective
sinking funds and maturites, and be replaced by the
new bonds. The circular says:
The present total outstanding direct mortgage bond
issues of the st. Louis and san Francisco is $3oOL1
Der cent Gold bonds available for the following pur
poses: To provide Cor retirement OF S2,soo,OOo NJ
lantc and Pacific Raroad sec0na sg9
interest by the st. Louis and san Francisco Ranway
Company to provide proper 81 tsa
pany to pay the floating debt Of the company, pro
vide the treasury with cash resources. and Tor any
The Atchison Company will offer $500 900 Of the
new bonds of the ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail
way Company. when issued. to the holders Of st.
Louis and San Francisco Railway Company's nrst
preferred stock each share OF STOCK Sehg en'T ner
from october 1, 1890, at per cent The Atcmsohh
Company also will extend this per cent n Itpc
holders upon surrender Of their certificates Of stock
will receive par in the bonds and interest In casn
at per cent, continuously from January IL l t
The Atchison Company. in obtaining these bonds from
fine ST. Louis and San Francisco Company, will expect
pay per cent interest and viii thus nod pr3va s na nS
honds leaving when all the available new bonds are
issued but 1876 800 annual interest devolying upon
The new ssue This sum will be less than the sDKing
funds improvements and other charge hestp %0%S
Issues and places the fixed charges Of the company
under much improved condition for the property on
what is believed to be an absolutely safe BASIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
RECEIVING PICTURE OF GENERAL ANDERSON.

There was a. large muster Of the Veteran battalion
~ tbe Old Guard last night at their headquarters,
rsnbave and Fourteenth-st 1t the ordinary
montblv meeting but the special feature was the
p,esentaiion OF fine crayon likeness OF General
pobert Anderson the defender of Fort Sumter. The
nictpre was a present to the Old Guard from Mrs.
g Anderson Iawton, q daughter Of the General and
was sent 10 Major George w. Mclean, the commander
% ,ba corns on April 3, in commemoration of the
hneral Of her father nineteen years ago, when the
oId Cnard formed the escort. The following letter
accompanied the gift:
take Measure in presenting to the Old Guard veteran
tI,n, ,bis likeness Of MajorGenera Robert Anderson
NV father I give it on this, the anniversary OF his
,1 in New.York City, and in eommemoratIon Of that
event remember with pride that the old Guard laid
a,h nnon his bier and his body to the steamer
II WAS an Offering respect and affection and will never
c ,orootten y his widow and children As that solemn
oce bonorcd the dead may the example OF his
deeds and virtues sanety and preserve the Old Guard
,.o,s f. ANDERSON LAwTON.
Among those present were Captain Rastus 5. Ran
sor First Lieutenant Eben B. Woodward, Second
Lieutenant George II. Wyatt, Captain William Henry
White. Adiutant Isaac 4. Hoagland Quartermaster
Horace H. Brockway, Assistant Quartermaster James
p whitfield Paymaster Henry L. Faris, Judge-Advo-
cate Joseph Koch, COmmlssary CharieS Z. Recd' AS
The old Cuard will celebrate their anniversary on
Anil 90 Tbe corps will march from their headquar
trs and attend service at ST. ThOmas's Church. Fifth
oo and FIFTY third St. at 30 p. m The Rev. New
land MAYNARD will conduct the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, April Z, p m-The sales Of the day In
cluded 300 bales American. ,,, -,
Futures closed barely steady; Mddling, low
mdding clause April delivery 496id sellers April
iWery 4 538id value June and July delivery $500
sellers; July and August delivery 02-0id sellers A d
october delivery 6364d sellers october and Noyem
her delivery 626fd4 03-0id; November and December
delivery 62-64d buyers. ,,,,, A. -,
rriddnc Sic good ordinary, 7ac; net and gross re-
ceipts $50 bales exports France, 175; sales 370;
stock, Al 800 ,,.,, o.. ,..
Norfolk April 7cotton nomna middiing ssc neg
receipts ooS oa 9as sGrT grSss os
Observation-Disclosures Great Britain, April g. should
have heen / ASH bales instead OF 1862 bales.
savannah April 7-COttCl dull mddng Sac low
middng 9l6c good ordinary 15-l6c net and gross
a"en.s az bales exports TO the Continent, 5,5s1;
cOastwise 725 sales 456 stock a S2s ,,,ocu,, MID
ding ii.6c low middling, Size good ordinary, 12c
net receipts 1921 bales gross 1884 exports 10 ,s
o. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia April THE Philadelphia League and the
Williams College mines played onesded game to-day the
college boys not getting The as follows
w TAilrdgIpheI@ o,,eseS S 9 8 S- -iSS
Observation-Disclosures 90. Williams O. Errors-Phla-
delDhia l. Williams s. Pitchers-Esper Gleason, Hol-
lister and Schultz. Umpre-Rtddle
The Athletic team defeated Franklnve nine at the
Association grounds after poorly contested game fby the
appended score:
Athletic ...................3 i 2 IL 1--2O
Franklinylle ...............0 O. 4
Basehts-Athletc p, Franklnvlle o. Errors-Athletlc
O. Franklinvlle -. Pitchers-Bradley and McDougall
Umpre-Mathews
Baltimore April THE Baltimore and Washington
teams regular slugging match to-day The was
appended
Baltimore ..:.....-s e-n
Observation-Disclosures 49, WASHINGTON 10. Errors-Ba
timore O. Washngton z. Pitehers-Keefe Cunningham
and Bakely. Umpire-Ma0ne.
Hartford, Conn, April (Speclal.-Trinity College
played her first game Of baseball this afternoon with the
Plainvle team. The to 6. The features OF
the game Hamln's pitching and Trinity's heavy
batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
LIVELY BIDDING FOR PAINTINGS.

The Musgrave collection OF oil paintings was sofa nj
auction last evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
Ma 3e8 Fifth,ye This collection included number
OF paintings by such artists Milet, Gerome Dupfe
Diaz Corot Couture Breton Achenbach and Bouguerean
The spirited bidding by private buyers showed plainly
that the opportunity for buying paintings Of real merit
nv celebrated artists thoroughly appreciated Inc
Kidding throughout the sale lively and the ninety
or more pictures composing the collection were sod WIN
out any difficulty and at prices which plainly showed
that the buyers knew their value. small picture DS
Jules pupre entitled "a Summer Day" sold for $40
scane In the forests OF FonaInebeau by NJ Dlsz was
knocked down for 1925. Anton Brath's sheep" went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
SIOUX CTTY's LIVE STOCK PRIVILEGE.

Chicago. April 7.-sioux City is to have the same
privilege enjoyed by Kansas City in the stopping OF
live stock shipments at that point and afterward re-
forwarding them proportions Of the through rate to
Chicago or Milwaukee. committee appointed by the
Western Freight Association to recommend rules for
the government of such arrangement has made its
report. In cases where shippers of live stock desire
to reconsign the property TO Chicago Milwaukee 1t
may be permitted within twenty four hours after the
receipt of the shipment upon payment Of 81 a car
extra, TO switching charges TINS can only be
DONE however Oh the observance OF strict regulations
prepared by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Chicago, April AT the meeting Of the Western
Passenger Association today the report of tie com
mttee appointed to consider the question Of abolsng
the sale Of unlimited tickets was discussed. aud finally
laid until the May meeting. In the meantime
committee of three is TO prepare report of the points
in the territory of the association between which lin
tied tickets be used exclusively. Another com
mttee appointed 10 decide upon form OF limited
ticket for the use OF all lines. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

head for time last week. II COO head consigned
through, 500 head, Of which 400 head 70 New YORK
strong all sold.
Chicago, April 1.-THE Evening Journo' reports Cat
ue-Receips $500 head shipments, ZOO head market
SLOW barely steady steers, TOP prices 1895 30 medium
10 good, 81 S0dS4 80 common, SidSi So 81 1Jd
90 20 stockcrs 1888 80 Hogs-Reeepts. 20 900 head
shipments, 1900 head market fairly active, steady
rough and common, "a 5oesi 20; packers "a soasj %
prime heavy and butcher weights s. 25a$5 49, prime a.
sorted light - 00os5 15 Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head
shipments 600 head market steady fair 70 good natives
$3.50 Io yearlngs natives $9dfG 40 Westerns, - 20
as 500 Texans "a 90 lambs. sj $3.50 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.


The crude oil market yesterday was next door neigh
hor Ia stagnatIon Only 1000 barrels were traded In
at the Consolidated Exchange at 10 IA cents and at
the Stock Exchange business neglected. The
quotations for refined 100 cents In barrels and
q 40 CENTS I'm cases. Refined in bulk 4.65
cents and crude in bulk 430 cents per gallon.
Foreign quotations Antwerp, rs 3-8 francs Bremen,
G. 40 marks; London, "a pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
TIE STATE or TRADE.

on ial sa Dun sitsP
and r ss 9 70 red ~ SfSsa ss
S$ e cars 90 tsaT sSa h e se;g s
40 sSe %e oS II ear No 10 sgd so q
ss 5,,.a5Stc oat' active, arm and higher 10 40
70 WV white $685. GO ip ea 20 mixed 80 At
hn 1850 sS'9 GSs sSH asS9a7
sa ad No cap9de ada sold az s5e 5000 bush No Western
extra S% for S SS S Ss a. Of &C.
50 ; siS at s E g. &gS Pss y ZEE
Sa s sg % 600 90 sgrng s So Soo
Wheat y 200 200 bush cOn $4,000 BUSH oats 1000 BUSH
'Sse sSER
Sss short u 2n bit sSa or pG M firm 9a
f Fs g%
oats $4,000 bush shorts tons ''.' -.'000
Eass Ap ss and % msSns
e .7 Dc do R sSr % eoSt 50 s DO family ri e. 5Sas a
PStsns spring % do g $685. So % 90
s e. no. 3 j r. .ss%sS Sd rd s 81 Il 5
NsE II iaE$si ieS 57ss az Ill., SEs.
A o.. aj, M1 SSrEsS.s sad a. s
5ogelc DO Western white, eo9o?c DO DO mixed 5oaGoe
III Hay sod9 psns s sPS S S S %
St.s ha@acRF sns e. and f eoo eU
0'4c sugar picked shoulders sc sugar cured, smoked
S55ssaS% ;se@$T RINK %
5 dc se 81 @' S: sao
60 SrSs E e dg and yei 15sGc
sSsa; s g
e Recepts-Flour, $3.50 bbs wheat, 54O5 bush
nSsEcSr $Ss5o bSs OT salesEWheat 7a2s2 basR
n.y. .oRs Il ed G4g n C Wheat kose light $500
bush M bug Corn 10
3s Pa strong So mysG 5sS rye Arm y, No Sn
nm ;SSrt clear e. 3, Bacon a% sSSEt Clear
Mhsy ay s f2t GS e & Sa
and Sdi1as prime dairy Sugar
stronger to-day on light receipts The demand was fair
Was picked up to 20 o. Mos. y the 9s oS OF Ne
"a were M with 50 shipped out Closing
N no. Northern, APRIL 81 OH May 81 o. July 81 ois
on track, 81 Oa No Northern April 81 OOa; on track
.O,ng ps i 9u S. M wes No.
Sats r% 10 y? xS Sn on %' track Barley
Zee SiS12 O $yG V% BUSH
bush; barley, Si,5OO bush.
oeI Ro? e Eer 5, Sn qus Ma :? SG 5 T4 g.
RssSp5 M1;Ssy
Ss CORN sot b os bg:h Ou' SNIP
Philadelphia, April 7.-Flour-Demand continued hght.
@ hSsa SsFs Tss Es n'nSi
%Sea Hs adTancs shqS
In other grain centres but there was little demand from
a eaded i0un IN exoFt elevator vi" Il With
i aas Ff ie May 81 i2F i June 81
July q o5d$ o5 Corn market strong in n sympathy nrs
SG Sp bush IN h GseT uTes nominal in ab
se9ce Of business and demand for local car lots was
7ssa7G.e Msy 78a7sc AZ June, 7iG7ac July 7oS
T o and t. on % Due % good
iRsi Nj Ma Thf June NO. 5
0iiaaGi'4c. Tutter-Du weoker; Pennsylvania cream.
G Si "a print s So @
demand white potatoes per bush Rooe Canada 81 sS
81 SSe q 80 80 f mrDs s1 sS
81 IL; Mammoth Pearl, choice q 10dsl 10 Pennsyl'
s sS95 eG per l s sna ~nc6n SSsre
Os e 6o basS eO 800
oats 5000 bush.
St Louis April 7.-ElOur-HOlderso firm FOR an ad'
81 ofsasi o5ie closing az ST o5ta$1 O5 July 96aS
9o closing at Gsc o as closing c at 9S &C.
cash, Sc May 54's $5tc closing at 4lac RyfMNO
track 81 mill i o. ilaxseed nominal lie, Lead
dairy s2S.4c SotheFaa Ssl. EsSs Lover
Standard Il mess SIC sSsis So steam
ong SoG g l? g. RIBS az 81 9Soit clear @
Boxed shoulders 50 20 longs 80 81 ribs 60 d2
So 81 'f ribs s. so short clear % O2 Receipts
Flour 1000 bbls wheat "A 900 bush; corn 10000 bush
10000 bbls wheat 900 BUSH corn 1000 bush; oats
1000 bush rye 1000 bush
81 0S July 81 o3; August, ooac Corn steady; cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE NEW EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Albany April THE delegates to the international
League Convention in session until a. m todny.
The organization has changed It's name to the Eastern
Association owing to the withdrawal OF the Canadian
clubs The eighth club has not yet been selected, but
Providence under the management OF w. II. McCiunnige
will probably be taken in I'll the vacancy. COM
mittee named to look into the financial standing OF
the Providence club and report Saturday.
Each club deposited 81, 900 as guarantee. Appca.
tons for admission were received from Harrisburg,
Wilmington, Providence and Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
DELAWARE TERMINAL ROAD.

Dover, DEL April IA bill was introduced IN tne Rouse
to-day to Incorporate the Delaware Terminal Railroad Com
pany with authority TO build from Lewes ITO any
point on the line Castle County and the State OF
Maryland" Among the incorporators named in the bill
are Governor Reynolds Speaker Srman and Representatives
Hicpins Morris ana -Ridqey 1t supposed be In the
interest of the Baltimore Philadelphia Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
RIrMoRs ABOUT THE ST. PAUL.

There has been considerable gossip IN wall streel
&C IN the affairs OF the Chicago Milwaukee and St.
PAM Railway since the departure OF President Roswell
Miller to Europe about ten days Mr. Miller sailed
on the same steamer with ]. Pierpont Morgan ana IL
IS believed by those well informed that the Visit VIII
result in new financial arrangements for the consonda
ton of the indebtedness of the ST. Paul Company Inc
rumor that Cornelius Vanderbilt had been asked 70 Pc
holders was denied yesterday by Chauncey NJ Depew.
Mr. Depew said that no such request had Deen n,aao
and Vanderbilt did not expecJt 10 enter the Dou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.Yorh Tuesday, April 7zBEBvEST7No fresh
arrivals reported and trade Feeling dull.
City dressed beef in fair request at 7ad9Ac Tor common
30 extra native sides. - .,, ,. .,o.o an
Improvement Of lsc per n in rcfrlgented beei with
average sales at AID, about She. per n; American
steers tribe frmer at 11di1a.c, estimated dead weghh
shipments Wednesday include 1920 quarters OF beer
in the City Chicago and 9 $50 quarters In the Ieutohc
MICH COWS-Receipts none, and no trade: oo.,
CALVFS-About 100 head received OF which AZ at SUM-
st The limited sales at 42d0c per ID for common
10 prime State Vals few Of the best Bucks county
Dressed calves in liberal supply and mainly Light hs
carcasses which sell at low figures. The buk OF tne
dressed sold at 4d7c good 30 prime State
and Pennsvlyania Calves at 72dSc. and prime BUCKS
County at she City dressed ranged in price from TO
Sales-Haenbeck Hollis: yeaIs, 10 n at SC
do 1871 H. at do, 1876 N, at 0.tc iate Mohuiy
10 Yeas, i2s ~, at 4l2s l9i do I l24 ~ at &C.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts about 20 head, nearly
all snrlng lambs. carload OF stock held over yes
tery was sold steady prceS Good spring LAMPS oo
wantd and quotations s3ds7 80 per head Tor poor
brrssei mutton unchonged at saoc; dressed lambs
firm a. o2dI02c: and dressed spring lambs are SELLING
~ salesoIlumo Mullen: 95 State Sheep SOL n az;
craec at $5 IS per 100 NJ 95 state Lambs ~ ID "'
SO Is. -, = ooo ho,d 90 carloads
NJ 40th.s and 20 carloads at Jersey Guy NOM Ior
sale alive Feeling dull for pigs, but nrmer iof hea'y
hogs Quotations, "a 40dS1 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
FOR A BALTIMORE AND OHIO EXTENSION.

Baltimore, April (Special).-Plans for the eA'en-
sion of the Baltimore and oho's Virginia Valley hii
road have been completed. The distance Is about
fifty four miles. Work will not be begun for several
months. BY this extension the Baltimore ana ONO
will longdesired direct route TO the SCUM ny
Tho Roanoke Southern which will be constructed south
ward from Winston TO Monroe, N C., there 10 cohnoct
with other Southern lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

extra India mess firm at 7os prime arm at CPS Cd
PORK I'm moor demand Hams In fair demand; Bacon IN
moor demand Cheese in fair demand. Tallow In fair
demand. Turpentine and rosin in poor demand Lard
April, dull at $685. May and June dull az S5 sor Sd
Spot in fair demand futures in good DEMAND mixed
Western May and June, steady at 6s 1asd. Hops 81
London-Paciac Coast in poor demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY ELECTION.

At the annual election Of the Staten island Railway
Company, held at St. George yesterdar, the following
directors were elected Erastus Viman, Charles
Watrous, Charles H. Bass, j. ii. f. Mayo, A Horrmsnn
William King, L. Deionge, G. A. Canavillo, f. +.
Goodwin j. W. Mersereau, n. Marsh, c. B. Ripley
and G.. f. Krelscher The following were elected
inspectors OF election f. Curry, w III. Prall and W. f.
Lssenden out of ii 600 shares, Erastus Wiman voted
10,797.