davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE REV. MR.. BARTHOLOMEW INSTALLED
INTERESTING EXERCISES In WALLACE HALL,
WHERE THE SECOND UNIVERSALLY



The Tribune two weeks ago printed an article de-
scribng the enthusiasm aroused In the second om'er
sailst Church by the new pastor. the REV. John ~
bartholomew The society recently sold It's churil
bulainp IN Onehund: and twenty seventhst near
Lexinc on-ave and IS now holding services In wa'oc
Hall in ne-hund ge near LchoA
ave. pending the erection of new chureh' ih''o
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bartholomew was ins'sieu'
A congregation filing the cheerful hall was preee"'
The ministers taking part In the lhtrcs"he "o =,
were Dr. c. H. Fay, Of Brooklyn; Drs. Charles ~
Eaton and f. C. Bolles of this city, and Merle o.
Croix Wright pastor O; the Lenox Avenue om'''an
Church. ,.,oo,,,o,
The venerable Dr. Fay first offered an ihVoc"'.'"
and read passages from the Bible. Theh' ai'er INC
singing OF Jesus, Lover Of my SOUL u f"',"
preached an eloquent and inspiring scriuon "oi' wv
text: a. am the way, the truth. ana tlf' nv ~. =
other HYMN followed, and prayer by Ut. ray NV
right hand OF fellowship EXTENDED % .he new
rastor hv Dr. Bcles who made an earnest adore's Nv
the beginning OF which he referred 10 ti'e ia'o ''
soma thirty wears ago, in Boston, he oiu si'i'''
service TO Mr.. Bartholomew'S fsther' all e"''''"'
Univesalist minister 49,, uA,.
The address TO the society was made by Mr.. wright
,oso now church at Lenoxave. and Ono-hundred- and
.,or,, srstst Is to be dedicated tomorrow night
and a cspita address IL was. Mr.. wright was "iuii
~ his snbjectn and after inviting all OF MT Baruhoo
mcw,s people 10 attend the dedication services ho
proceeded in sparkling and vivacous iha''e W give
them advice regarding the new church winch tney
purpose to build The advice was pointed ana prac-
col and the constant play of the speakers Wit hept
the congregation in excellent humor. he sad 'a'
Az Rartbolomews invitation to him to take part In the
installation services to him on election day. ana
was obout the only cheerful thing he experienced In
that rather gloomy time. He urged the hearuest CO.
operation between people and pastor, and among the
people themselves in the work of chmrch-ouidng on
which they enter and conSTstuoei etT si
about bniiding It's new church with only 81 ,o0o'
do not feel crowded." he said because nere y W No
another liberal church here IN iariem' iheie 10 '''
The exercises closed with the benediction by the
Rev. Mr. Bartholomew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. s CSpecap.-The trade went home
Friday night certain that the drouth gotng to
last until Monday morning, certain that Partridge
would be a pancky sort OF buyer at the opening, aOd
certain that the last price, % cent for December.
would look cheap when the Saturday business got
under way There were more surprises fl store than
are usually crowded into day. There were
rains Throughout Iowa; the Signal Service predicted
general rains throughout the winter wheat bolt by
Sunday. Partridge instead OF falling into panic
was an undis,urbed observer of the discontinue OF
the other fellow. The surprises oil unpleasant
ones to the wheat bulls. They were upset tha.
In spite Of exceptionally strong cables OF phenomenal
clcararces the seabOad and of the prospect that
Russia would next week put on an export duty Of
80 cents. they were unable 10 maintain prices De,
ccmbcr sold from 81 IL 10 90 is. and closed at
90 "a. At night the feeling that with rains
as general predicted Sunday the Gears would be
in Control again Monday Corn did did little moro
than follow wheat, opening at doclise finally closing
with all that decline recovered. Receipts OF corn,
alrcady very small would be further reduced by wet
weather The local stock here Monday will show ID
decrease the visible supply little. If any, increase
November sold between 81 and 81, and closed at
81: May between ~ rs ard a. IA. and closed ut
A. a. Oats We're merely sympathetic market.
New York keeps reporting an enormous export busi-
ness Provisions were agnin weak on the astonishing
hoe movement % 900 yesterday and ~ 900 estimated
for Monday Prices at the yards were 10 10 Is cents
lower. The estimate for Gc1t week runs from
900 600 to 100000. At the close pork showed
decline from Friday Off 12 to IL cents ribs decline
Of 1-2 lard was firm on covering by one OF the
local professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
REINDEER FOR ALASKA.
Francisco Examiner.

From The San Francisco Examiner.
An attempt has been made to stock Alaska with
reindeer that the natives may escape the famine
that sometimes threatens. The first lot of deer was
Bear, under the direction Of DR.. sheldon Jackson.
Government Agent Of Education for Alaska:
Eastern papers ana sufficient m0ney was sent to make
a small beginning. Captain NJ. A. Healy,. Of the
tscniiy aud transport the deer to Alaska;
vioasiy rendered Dr. Jackson hearty cooperatish in
pressing the subject upon the attention Of the
Dr. Jackson testified to his high appreciation OF
Captain Healys services IN securing the deer. l..
transport reindeer from Siberia to Alashs." said the
doctor, and like eli untred movements met with
told that on aeSou Stu q ba their .el per
son er t nSo or ey and that II thes did sell them
the deer would not stand the transportation on ship.
eat food that had been handled BY man that they
would n2t drink. and many other things: g,
those Claiming 70 be experts on the subject that
did not think ii wise TO purchase many this season
but rather give the season to securing Information ior
However. to meet the objections that had been
raised, took shipboard sixteen OF the 100 that
were offered us -Four were on shipboard three weeks
ana twelve for over one week. ..-.,..
siberia The reindeer were very plentiful In that
vicinity. We saw as many as 5000 in one drove;
rather SMALL considering what they endure, and maj
OF them had maSnihcent horns The e animals were
Of cartridges we were able TO get four and sometimes
five 81 them
IL Is wonderful what loads they will carry their
backs and in sledses. and how far they will go in
day. The natives use them pack animals, and In all
respects as horses and mules. They also
race them and make surprising time but had no
at hand regarding that one Of the greatest herds
we saw was near Cape serZe.
AT Indian Point, Siberia, where got interpreters
there is an Indian who Is worth about 100000. lie
has very large lot Of goods including reindeer
and whale head. which Is exceedingly valuable for
the bone i'm IT, lie die not want 10 sell any rein
deer for lie argued II provisions should run short The
indians would have 10 be fed on the reindeer meat
Sometimes they get short Of walrus meat and thelf
other limited food. and then they fan back on the
Tic deer we got and took on board were fed on
y,ss and grasses picked BY the Esqnmanx and stored II
Ma WbIe on board they passed through one severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
From The Washington Star.


Private John Allen, OF Mississippi, is by all odds
the best story teller in the House, and though he sell
dom laughs ut his own stories, no enjoys the
hearing more than he does tine telling. Unlike o
good many story tehers Allen enjoys at his own
expense, and In Ids very large repertory he has a
number. Here Is one that he tells which has never
been IN print Allen was engaged as counsel in a
case by an old farmer down in Mississippi, and when
the case came up for trial he failed to put In an
appearance. The lawyer the other side unwil-
ling, however, to take any advantage OF the Tupeo
statesman and at his suggestion the judge continued
client 10 be sure and have that gentleman on hand.
The next term arrived and the case In due order
was called, but still Mr.. Allen DID not put in an
appearance. The old farmer said Allen was In town.
ard at the suggestion Of the opposing counsel the
Court agreed to pass the case informally and take il
out TO hlnt his derelict counsel He spent the morn
ing In earnest pursuit Of Allen, but that gentleman
could not be found aud when the case was called
again judgment by default taken against Aliens
client Scarcely had the decree been granted when
the missing lawyer made his appearance. IL seems
or had been up with few friends but at any rate he
did not retire until late and had spent the morning IN
the arms Of Morpheus recruiting his exhausted facul
ties. Informed VI the situation he at proceeded
to make various motOns-to set aside the judgment
new trial. otc.-but the Court 0verrued him In every
Look here. john SAID the old farmer they
retired from the courtroom, ~ have been chasing
around town all morning for you and couldn't find
you until TOO late. You are just like an old gray
horse my father used to have when j boy.
IIow's thatf' asked Allen.
Well you see, that old gray was dickens Of q
horse. He always getting out Of the lot, and
every time he got out all hands on the place had To
turn ont and chase HIN. He was all to catch, and
whom you caught him he wasn't worth -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

SATURDAY SS sI
sold No trading s Feeling ssead for inferior to nume
native sides and Slaa7,ee for Texas and Range beef
S 8 Esass s ' ScsS 5 B5ssP' and no trade
SO at 0oth.st. Market quiet at unchanged prices few
ysss sold a. G+S7s per with no BRINE stock offered
"f DSs s 81. :, e i S &c a. pics;
PET 100 n IL DO 1872 r. = e
sag fed caves s.5 r. q. "a So Sea Is
J. 4. Pidcock & Sons: 1 veal 100 N, at So rs; do,
qe SS Ess !so g. ,o. lat.
N.re yh cy o S@ a. sr a Ms e ens
manfesd today d and active trade but PRICE,
G .. without qOaOe o6 TO fair sheep
Dressed Mutton slow at case; Dressed Lambs had
aj?,sS IS 100 100 s'S &c g. 1ap,
a. 50 rs at S 20 so d. g 90 at g. ss ssss
sS9 IS s S sss si' F F@s, "a es
% at 81 u.s. S f ws1Sn n Sheep e u b. at 8
4s Wsstern sheep 80 N, a. g s. - p
81 y $''1 IS Sac: s%fs:p
s?n > Psnnsyssaia d. Il b. at
:, ss Xe3sSs lambs 70 ~
IS 3; 90 pennsylyapIs Sheep, icl n; at s..
syssa Sfvss nss rrs ] E"s
100 H. coc 1s Ssf Pigs s3i''S s
saesmNewtCn Gle;;; 300 Western Hogs, l5os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE STATE OF. TRADE.

Baltimore Nov. Flour steady unchanged - ReSeps s
30 93 bbIs shipments 1893 bbls sales 22o2 Wheas
and No rss ps o ssd tn yan% Sasa q
Nssss il SIS i sa.i :'s.ss Nc
ann ss g. .iSs safSs; yssr . Ssss5 Is
Jsnuary February and March 06 .@5St receipts 9Sid
p1bush shipments 30 bush stock 67,721 bush sates
iSe 600 bush. Southern corn nrmer white, S0d5sc
&ssS western 4ets receps
S't l q PSeep SasS siooH
fjMay steady good to choice timothy slSdsl4 tran
aksd eSsf for sno orders
middfing. size. Provisions firm unchanged Butter
S Ess ags 2 sus. S0ss m He
lated Lice Copper steady unchanged whsEey firm
unchanged
Buffalo Nov 7-Spring wheat higher; fair nqurysfo,
offered sales 5000 bush spot No Northern, at 81 os
dosing at 81 90 T. 81 o4s Osked $500 bush No
Winter whea. dull No red 81 o2as1 09; No white
10 pN ssilew ;oisS' yes% ssaSis
SIC; No mixed, 30c; BARLEY auie: and week; fancy
csS,aa s oas ts RS Ts0 nsn S
Flour best spring, So 3ods5 40; winter. $685. Is
rye -four, IS 200sj % MN feed higher; coarse winter
bran SO So do spring Sl5 IS. Canal freghts-Eoatmen
asking &c saps,s bidding &c on wSsa 4c esS
his wheat 40 900 hush 10000 bush oats 1872
600 bush barley. AZ 900 bush rye. 41O00 bush Canal
stipmrnts-wheat II O0O bush barley 30 900 bush Rail
6 M coo ooe sSS ThsS e6
bush faxseed 1920 bush.
Chicago Nov. THE leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Nov. 7-CattleReceips for the twenty four
hours 500 head tota oT week thus far iSo head
same time las, week IA 400 head consigned through
344o head, OF which 500 head NewYork sale co
heed market closed steady for good. dull for
Texas bulls 81 80; Old cows 81 H. Hogs-Recepts for
he last hours y 80 head total foT week thus
gned through, 1000 head, Of which 1,SO0 head
10 SewYork on sale 800 head market closed stronger
hes. Yorhers SfdF+ 05 choice heavy - 20aSi 80;
20 ,5d@3 %; sheep and lamtstcceipt, for the last
twenty hours. 1000 head total for thus far %
500 head for time last week AZ coo head CONSIGNED
through, LOCO head to New-York 1000 head on sale
300 head market closed steady for good dull
for CanaGas with held over.
Chicago NOV. THE Evening Journal reports: Cat
ue-Recepts $500 head shipments 800 he'd market
steady natives g l0q*i So export Oh Seie
rangers ~ 30ds4 To- stockers, 81 50ds2 cows ST 600
80 90. Hoss-Reeep,s. 900 head shipments. 10000
had market weaa, lower rough and common SO 6OT
SO 70 mixed and packers SO sOa3 30 prime heavy and
butcher weights SiaH 10: light SO 00dS3 90. Sheep
e. ~ 50ds4 % mixed 81 25ds4 81 we,hers a 5op
50 20; lambs, - 1886 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
ARE THE COOPER-HEWITT FORKS SOLD'
A LONDON SYNDICATE AGAIN SAID TO HAVE
BOUGHT THEM UP.

A LONDON SYNDICATE AGAIN. SAID III nave
BOUGHT THEM UP.
Tho rorort &c aroin sent by cable from London that
necotatons are in progress for the sale to syhucae
of the Cooper-Hewitt Iron Works, Win wneh 'lo
names of Abram 5. Hewitt and EDWARD Cooper n"'o
long been associated When a similar report WIS 10
,eayed here few months ago Mr. Hewitt frankly saia
to a Tribune reporter that while nothing naa al 'na'
time, been concluded all their manufacturing anu
mining nroperties were for sale if suitable price couid
he obtained The reasons given by him were that Doh
he and Mr. Cooper well advanced In years anu
desired TO close out their extensive business "cos'
during their lifetime. The business mas Deeh oe-
veIOpcd and conducted successfully by these men, anu
The plant is on the market for sale DOW that they
wish to retire Mr.. Hewitt also said In the same IN
terview that neither he nor Mr. Cooper would retain
any interest in the property, but that the sale, made
would be absolute.
This statement seems to be confirmed by the cable
dispatch referred to- which says that "peither OF the
vendors instrumental in building up the business Is to
have anything to do with 1t after the sale Is accom-
plished.a The capital is said to be f1OOo,ooO
sterling and the American directorate in the company
will it is alleged, consist Of John W. Msckay, John
p Jones' General Charles c. Dodge Horace X Thurber
Frederick Slade and Watts Cook, the English repre-
sentatives being the Duke of Marlborough, Colonel
North. the Hon. Ashley Ponsonby and James Ernest
Spencer, NJ P.
None OF the interested people here could be reached
yesterday. Mr. Hewitt is out of town. Mr.. Jones,
though temporarily staying at the Hoffman House, left
the hotel about with some friends and had not
returned at a late hour last night. The Cooper
Hewitt properties consist Of the NewJersey steel and
Iron Works at Trenton, the Trenton Iron Company
and the and mines of the Durham Iron Works
at Durham, Penn. II is said that the Passaic Rolling
Mills at Paterson and the Warren Iron Company OF
Hacketstown, N. j. are included In the properties to
be acquired by the syndicate but these under
stood to belong to the Cooper1lewitt interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The break in the drouth in the winter wheat region
Saturday gave the bears the control Of the market
Rain reported Iowa and the Signal Service pre-
diced moisture throughout Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Missouri. The longs freely lq,ddated, and the
speculative transactions UP to 100000 bushels
in the short session. Excepting for the reports Of
RAIN the influences for the day would have been bull
sh Gables up Id. at Liverpool, 3a6 Cd. al Lon
don, and 40075 confines at Paris, and the foreign
element bought steadily Of both options and spo lots.
The ceaIances heavy, particularly Of -four, over
l05 900 barrels being sent out from the Atlantic ports
The weather influence however gave the to opera
lions. December went from 81 0s 3-4dSl 90 to
al on 1891 0s L. and May ranged from 81 IA leo
81 IA 3-4 to 81 Ia 3-saS1 rs. On the curb the
market continued unsettled, December selling at
81 OF 5SdS1 oS ., ending at 81 OF SIG, while May
went from 81 10 I-2 to 81 IA 1-4a$1 ii 1-s. Cash
wheat was irregular, but ended steady. There were
sales Of $4,000 bushels for export on the spot and for
nearby delivery. There also were sales Of o64o0o
bushels Of No. and No. hard spring wheat In C. t. f.
form. for export In addition to 100000 bushels 1, E.
TO exporters and receivers. The curb tone was rner
bullish news nom Russia Of heavy export duty
on wheat
The corn markets active and values irreg-
ulaF; An early rise Of IA cent was caused by light
position was toward weakness, in sympathy with
wheat. On the curb the Russian news induced fresh
covering, and prices rallied about 12 cent from the
official close.
Oats were affected By liberal receipts and sympathy
with wheat. Spot lots less active and easier.
shippers took nearly 900 bushels for delivery In
November December and January Options were
more quiet and were of 1912 cent On the curb q
fractional rally occurred
Lard excessively DUH, and prices declined 5
points.
The final official quotations were as follows: Wheat
November, ii OF; December, 81 os 1s; january,
81 10; February, 81 IL 3S; March, 81 ID IA; April.
81 10 "a; May, 81 10 10: June. ~ 10 80. Corn
November, 81 "a cents; December, 50; January,
55 10: February, SO SO March, 55 10 April SIS 3S
May, "a SO. Oats-November, 35 IA cents: Decem-
her, 80; January, 80 80: May, 40; Lar-December,
The receipts of grain and flour reported Saturday
were follows: Wheat. 331 ,s79 bushels; corn l49,-
221 bushels oats, 273 Ola bushels total grain 1874,
914 bushels; -four, SO, bsS packages. At Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Louis the arrivals were Wheat,
37O ol9 bushels corn l76.36c bushels oats 800 430
bushels; total grain. S79,o7o bushels: dsur 23,7o0
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

~
,s ss'" Secure rs' "s &c s$s
.s' sog 2'ss3s E Sissr fd nd.
ss BEL. 9ns5sss aS see
,s l!5 3';.s
a. ds:s sSs e.
b SI'.sa Ps % sss ss
' 60 Hs:n:e r!Ss 4 a::
gas g sas$5 sts . So
ss' is ss aSe 60? j ,ss
spHaeso per- cssc is'f Palm i Prime
or s sn anS S@er
almost 1sady ISerp 1900 BUSH
bush g GLASGOW a. Sih bsSe o" % AVON
S 10 cd 6ecemocr $4,000 bush grain to Newcas
at 3D. and $1,000 bush e2t COO hush oat to Antwerp
grain r e SsPynhassG9R
M a %.asSA @ I,!s
HS2s nay TIL to oors for STsers qFs
PGTRoLEM steamer Hrv, 1y .ssm
ss oSSes '' BARK 'SI ssSa Co PaSphp g
kingdom O. SeRent E SGGe oeI IfTa
w vss bark Professor SOrdnsod savannah to Busncs
& 1GGe ed 0S JACKSON ship II Dq to eOcn
81 and back with ivory nuts s3 so scsSGne
Is Rscs to Porto fo and scaSopsr
kSEf p EP!b d saIf
Sos pine ,saes e. M Sd b SGn & los 3D.
bark j. H. McLsrren, thence to England deals 46s 90
HSu' Mero Portland denps Ay1es
SsfY Wood i's 81 B s,i1 Steamer on
S TS%nsGs hsIR @ 0
NaSa sfS dull
e sS Is any ew material a o % Short e o
sisssis
ri VI n;,$ 5ftis S1Ss
S$oi 1aa; s,ss: iaT S s. az y ss
ss asS h% :SsssS d. 'sa % si 2ss ss
lover Chicago, November short rips closed az 57oo
for 100 SRd 1870 ~ SO for 40 pigs Sas5'sc ,;;i ;I:
d 81 sand Sc 'Pss
@ Ssss$s..e
sSsd T. GO sss n0a eSlss sS
sed Mar;s cSsss at s.9a,ssv 1sF %5
Ias sdns noted o o ss ts s' graas
s oss1s e 2s sia' hsn
@ssss sS
'S: ass ga ,; sx9 %.: ssa ;aS.
extras 25d25hc; hrsts. 2ld2Sc seconds 2oc STAT?
seconds 9a2Oc state PARRY nIans extra &c arsss
ars, 22a2c seesnds lsa2oc third 13SlSe Wsstern
TsctO aFkns June extra 5Si7S June tubs extras
sess9ds lSaSa 70 thirds sain
continues light State Factory full cream Septen.
Der fancy 81 Factory full cream me gsagss s 40
DO full skins, 2asc par: skins. 4a7sc..;:.: EGGS
state ard Penn syivonia fresh 2SS25ac Canadian fresh
2id24 ac Western fresh 242c do fair 10 good 232a24c
Canadian held 20d21c Western icehouse lsa2lc; lined,
PIC.
sUGAR-RAw-ouiet but firm; quoted at &c BID for
80 test Muscovado ana lSe io "a sS Sat ba.s
Yesterdays sales Of Brazil a. 2c for 900 bags and
steady Cut Loaf 5sc CrusSh %S Sse Poyasts9
Mould A. arc; Diamond 4, 3-lec; ContectOners, A,
i5.Iec; PReaix A. s1s;ioc: Empire A $,,e; 70. g
11I6c; No I, 3'sc; No g. 5cl0c No 8, 39c; No 10,
| 3 716c No. II. 3asc No. IL, 0.10c.
STEARINE-Iard quiet and unchanged city IN ties
7ssc and 1isc. In hhds. Oleomargarine city
| quoted at 6kc Sales, 10000 ID, Che
TALLOw-Steadily held and in fair demand prime
| city quoted at 4'sc. Sales. 100 bbls 4'sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
Creamery 20a27c dairy l7d25c. Eegs firm. 2la22h
Cincinnati Nov. Flour 1rmer. Wheat firm :;
No. . red, 30 $4,000 34c; receipts 700 bush; ship
mcnts, 800 bush. Corn steady No. mixed Old
&c; new SIC ,o oHt: stronger; No. mixed 80
meats easier So 81 I-2a$ So bacon steady. 81 So
Whiskcy steady, firm sales 1851 bbls finished goods
OH basis 81 Is. Butter dull, heavy. Sugar easy
Eggs steady, firm. lOd zoe. Cheese fm.
Milwaukee, Nov. Wheat easier; No . spring on
track, each, re December o24c 40 northern. PC.
Corn dull No ola on track. cash, 50c oats steady
No white on trnck 33c.
continued repors OF heavy rains In Mssoun. Iowa
Illinois and ONO. began u steady decline IN spite Of
the strong ca ], reports, reaching 80 Ia cents. This
not checked until the higher closing cables were
announced when there was rally The recovery was
accelerated 10 corn trade news cable that Rus la
will probably impose shilling export duty on wheat
week. A. this has been well aglt;tet during the
week, there Inclination to give IL clcdcce and
TIC market went to 80 34c. and then fen OF to a
close at 80 5-sc. There considerable long wheat
disposed OF, although shorts fixed themselves pretty
well early in the day and this limited the number OF
buyers later. The cash market active, and
me bought freely OF all grades OF wheat AT advanced
prices over two days ago. Receipts OF wheat here
l07 ears Duluth $50 cars.
Peoria. Nov. Corn steady; No. .. 81 Lee: No.
g. ~ lie: new. No 3. 43c No. 4, soc: new No. A.
42c, oats easy No g white. ~ l-ec; No. 3 white
3oo3ic,. Rye steady; No; =, seaooc, Whisky, iirm
bush oats. G0.OOo bush; rye, 1000 bush barley
1900 bush. >hipments-Corn. $4,000 bush; oats
$1,000 hush rye. none barley, : 900 bush,
Philadelpnrt. Nov 1-rloui~-rre rrcent advance ~
holders OF lour but quotabc imp 0vement has been
established, ~ buyers are unwilling to operate except
for immediate wants and resist any attempt 10 mi nm
prices kye Hour IN good demand and firm with sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. Nov Z, p m-Becf and poris-fi0,dors offer
freely. lfamsThe supply poor. 8acon-IIollers offer
freely Cumberland cut about % to 81 n dun at 42s Cd
Cheesc-Hode offer moderately TaoW and turpentne-
Holders offer freely. Rosin-Hoders oror sIarngy.
IariSpot and utures-!Io.dcrs offer moderately primo
Wosten spot, November December and January steady
33s 3D. WheaIloders offer sparingly; No. red winter
firm at SIS Sd No rcd spring firm Sd Flour-Iiod.
ers offer sparingy So Louis foney winter arm lis 3D.
Corn-Spot ami uturesHOlders Offer moderately; mixed
Western November firm at Cs Sad; December firm AZ
6 Aid; January firm IS "a Hops at london
Pacific Coast-1Ioiders Offering.