davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

tor in NJ. constants, we arc probably 1usti-
fed In assuming that the days Of NJ. DE
FREYcISET's Premiership are numbered.
A Cabinet presided over by NJ. FERRY, and
in which NJ. constants should retain his
present post, would have many chances OF
duration, and would apparently come ns
near to answering tho definition OF strong
Government rs is possible under repub-
llcan regime. NJ. FERRY would exercise nj
most unlimited influence over nll Rcpub-
licans Of conservative leanings, as well rs
over most OF the Opportunsts returned Mt
the last general election. He, II any ono,
could establish n species OF understanding
with the monarchcal Right. On the other
hand, NJ. CoNsTANs Ia exceptionally strong
with the Radicals OF pronounced though not
extreme opinions, who constitute tho most
numerous faction in tho Chamber. VI.
CLEMENcEAu and his following OF Reds
would probably be irreconclablc, and so
would tho Boulangists; but these sections
would not find 1t so easy to effect an alliance
with tho Monarchists against a FERRY-CoN-
STAINS Cabinet, rs they hive found it in the
case OF tho De FREYcINET Ministry. AS
re cards the effect OF such change OF gov
eminent on tho foreign policy OF France,
we do not SEQ that Russia would
have any cause for misgving. NJ. FERRY,
when formerly in Office. was careful not to
give offence to Germany, but that may have
been because he saw, what indeed seemed
plain to oil cool observers, that at that time
his country was not ripe for war. Now
Franco is believed to DO prepared for tho
duel to which she looks forward, and there
Is no reason to believe that M. FERRY would
miss really favorable opportunity. But he
would precipitate nothing. He would play
his cards to suit his own hand, and not, like
too many OF his hot-headed colleagues In
Parliament, to suit that OF his German OPP
ponent In the contest that must one day
come, 1t will DO Of obvious benefit to a people
like the French to have their foreign rela-
tons moulded by q man SO sef-posscssed,
clcar.sighted, and sagaciors as NJ. FERRY Is
acknowledged to be even by his enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

The Comptroller II ~ No Money TO Spend
for Post.mortcm Hesearches.

The Comptroller II ~ No Money TO Spend
for Post.mortcm Hesearches.
The bills OF DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton and
Prof. II. A. Witthaus for expert services in the
nutopsies on the Fourth avenue tunnel acct.
don't victims have been disallowrd by Comp
troller Myers. The physicians ask for $500
apiece. and their bills have been certified by
Judge Patterson OF tho Supreme Court and
District Attorney Nicoll. but tho Comptroller
says there is no fund from which they can
legGly be pnid, Tho experts will havo to 20
to the board OF Estimate OF got a judgment
10th have had OK perienco In the latter direc-
ton, pr; Hamilton successfully sued the city
dition OF Market Clerk Henry Mailman at the
time tine oi tie market invests alton by The Com
recovered $3.50 for his chemical anulysis of the
viscera OF Bernard q. Brady whose death was
supposed to have Resulted from poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
mn at the Head OF the Heap.

from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
All that can be known Of the Democratic situation in
New York 10 that the man who will be nominated for
Governor 10 the man whom Governor Hill will name
The Governor has the machinery Of the party sbso-
lutsly In his hands The Tammany crowd In that city
Is inclined TO put forward Roswell r. Flower Mr. y.
10 liberal rich. and approschab!e lie has Always
steersd carefully between the factions In that city
over In Brooklyn Boss Mclaughlin 10 supporting Mayor
Chspiu upon the theory that Governor Hill may be In,
dnced 10 look fayorably upon the Mayors prsenson.
Meanwhile Judge Alton Parker of tho Court Of APP
peasis looming M as lIIs choice. He known 10 be
scloso friend OF the Governor During the past week
they have been Yachting u2 tho Soand in ado
fashion. Politicians regard this as significant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
He is poor stick Of General Passenger
Agent who docs not now possess a copy Of
MARY CowDEN CLARKE's Concordance to
SHAKESPEARE.

It ie, perhaps, natural that somo clergy
mon. in their moments Of homilcticnl inspira-
tion, should be moved rather by tho faith that
secs the things that arc not than by the COM
mon sense that sees only tho things that are.
Only thus can ono explain last Sunday yapor.
ings OF the Rev. DR.. A. II. PLUME Of the Warren
Avenue Congregational Church in Bos, on who
has made those very serious and most amaz-
ing allegations. tina. tho Sunday news
paper is always end necessarily vennl."
that the Sunday newspaper cannot live
and thrive in harmony with public hcalth.
public morals. or the interests Of tho home"
and TINT the publisher OF tho Sunday press
Is knowingly doing harm 10 the public" Tho
motives OF any person can obviously be known
only to his own conscience and to m inscruta-
bic Providence; but that tho Sunday news
reper is necessarily venal." and that
1t cannot thrive in harmony with pub.
lie health, public morals, or tho in
terests OF tho homo" arc statements
that oven the Gentlest moralist may
firmly brand rs nnmitientel and unconscion-
able lies The only meaning of venaity is tho
publication Of miasta. ments OF fact for bride.
but OF such nm offence no respectable news
paper is guilty. and q newspaper that is honest
on six days of the week may safely be trusted
to keep honest on the seventh day. So far.
moreover, from society being demorallzed by
the publication or tho reading OF Sunday news
papers. the facts show q continuous progress
in moral conduct during the last few decades.
The Rev. PLUMB OF Boston apparently docs not
speak in plumb with the eternal verities. los
sibly he imagnes that q Sunday newspaper 10
printed on Sunday. and that o ono begins to
write upon Monday Journal until five min
utes past twelve on Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Advertisements for TIE WEEKLY Sun,
issued tomorrow morning, must be handed IN
his evening before @ o'clock
Gov. Campbell and the silver Question.


liam willing to chance FREQ coinage"
says tho Democratic candidate fdr Cover
nor Of Ohio. II believe there Is DISPOSE
ton OF this question which Will satisfy
seventy-flve pcr cent. OF the people, and the
only way to reach it is by discussion ana
experiment. The extremists demand I'M
limited coinage, and the doctrinnires cry out
that unlimited coinage means ruin; but tho
alarmists are not to be trusted, no matter
ct which cnd OF the line they stand
Among the alarmists who are merely doc
trinnircs, who cry out that unlimited coinage
means ruin, and who are not to be trusted,
Governor CAMPBELL intends to include tho
Hoi. GROVER CLEVELAND. who wrote rs
follows in February last. ut surely can
not be necessary for mo to make
formal expression OF my agreement with
those who believe that the greatest peril
would be invited by tho adoption OF tho
scheme embraced in the measure now pend
Inc In Congress for the unlimited coinage OF
silver at our minis. II we have developed
an unexpected capacity for the assimilation
OF q largely increased volume OF this cur
roacy, and oven II We have demonstrated
the usefulness OF such M increase. other
conditions fall fur short OF insuring lib
against Disaster II in the present situation
we enter upon tile dangerous, the reckless
experiment OF free. unlimited, and indc-
pendent silver coinage"
Pv the extremists ut the other end Of the
line. who ore demanding unlimited coinage.
and who also are not to be trusted, we suppose
that Governor CAMPBELL means the Domoc-
rscy OF Ohio. The Convention which nomi-
mated him for Governor declared by ma-
FORTY OF about ono hundred that the Demo-
crets OF Ohio demand tho reinstatement OF
the constitutional standard OF both gold and
silvor. with the equal right Of each to FREQ
and unlimited coinage"
Apparently, then, whilo willing to "chance
FREQ COINAGE" Governor CAMPBELL Is pre-
pared to trust neither the doctrinare alarm
lists OF the GROVER CLEVELAND sort, nor tho
extremists like the grra. ma ority OF the Con-
vention which nominated him. With the
best wishes for tho Governors success, We
cannot say that we regard his treatment OF
the silver question as particularly definite or
phenomcnally lucid.
With his ideas on silver In such mixed
condition, no wonder Governor CAMPBELL
expresses the almost impnssioned hope that
"this question will not enter largely into
tho canvass" or that tho Governors strong
inclination to get upon other ground leads
him to prophcsy that latter the canvass is
two weeks old you will hear almost nothing
outside Of tho tarifr."
There Is another candidate, sclf-nominated
for another office, who would be likewise de.
lighted II from tho Democrats OF the United
States he could hear almost nothing out
Side OF tho tariff"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Another national union has been added to
our society. the Bill Fosters Association OF
the United States" formed last week In Chi
caGo. Twenty-Five thousand boss bill post
er," among us couldn't help getting together
nowadays to make some sort OF trust Be-
sides providing for regular and general rates,
a Buffalo member announced this attitude
toward the circus:
I'VE will wnge war against the free pass system to
theatres and crcuseA Crcuses will promise the earth
and paper the whole town with ghogra phA and then
skip without paying tho bill sticker."
II the National Bill Fosters intend to exert
this regulation over the circuses. they should
go q step further and stick circus bills only
after satisfactory guarantees that all on tho
posters would be duly shown at tho perform
nnce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

to Russia, to DO spurned again. Is not this a
man without country And 10 not his fate
moro tragic than that OF tho hero OF EDWARD
EvERETr HALE's story. for his fate 10 the result
not OF his fault. but OF the mlschnnce OF his
brth2 And all this happens in the yenr Of our
Lord 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

New ORLEANS. July 2o-The New Orleans
Mint began coming diros today for the hrss
time since 1855 md will turn ont 100000 dimes
daily. Its said that this order is duo TO mo
recently introduced pocket savings BANK,
which have locked M so many OF mess rs ",d
them scarce and insufficient for bushes. gmr :
poses. The coming Of lines at me NM l,nrd herds
d liars. and has also caused AN increasei Ia 'n'
force OF men employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
The Father Of the Fuller Boom.

The Minneapolis Tribune responds very
promptly and satisfactorily to our request
for further information concerning tho Hon.
JOHN F. MEAaHER, the great FULLER BOOM
er OF Mankato. Nothing could be more
workmanlko than tho Iribunc's condensed
history OF the political career Of the Man
kato Mystery:
LET TmK srs turn back the pages of Minnesota his
tory quarter of century. TO the sixth legsla
tive session Of tho State and there the scroll Of
Solous in year 1864. Tux srS will lind the of
the Hon JoHS =. MxAGukR Democratic legislator.
Let TAX SJs look again six years later lSol. and
again 1t finds tho Hon. JoHS r. MxAGHRa Democratic
Representative OF the holds Of tho county of Blue
Earth In the State of white pine and red hematite iron
Two years later and the Hon. JoHS =. MEAGnkR has
arisen to tho State Senate and at tho end OF sixteen
years moro what does The Sun fnd'-that the Hon.
JonN MEAGHHR has risen TO tho highly honorary post
of Member tho Board OF Trustees of the drst Hos
ptal OF Insane In the state"
We congratulate the friends OF the Hon.
JOHN F. MEAaHER on his highly creditabe
record rs a citizen, a legislator. and phil
lanthropist. We should not trouble the
Tribune any further. except that there Is
ono thing moro which we particularly do
sire to ascertain.
How does the Hon. JOHN F. MEAGHER
wear the hair with which nature since the
virilc age has decorated the lower part Of
his c0untenance? Does he cultivate mus
tachios and in what fashion? II the Man
kato mustachios arc maintained In the Full
LER style. are they comp srable in majesty
and lateral stretch to those OF tho Chief
Justice himself?
We can find in the Eleventh Census, so far
as it has been issued by the Hon. ROBERT P.
PORTER. no statistics concerning the Hon.
JOHN F. MEAGHER's mustachos. Therefore
we apply again to the Minneapolis Tribune.
which has shown itself to ba so well in
formed respecting his public career, and so
courteous in imparting its information.
Until we know the exact truth about tho
mustachios OF the Mlnkato Mystery, we can
pronounce no final Judgment on tho pros
poets OF FULLER boom conducted by the
Hon. JOHN +. MEAGHER OF Mankato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

The Government Of the republic OF Vene-
Zusa In declining to negotiate tho reciprocity
treaty proposed by our state Department. may
not have been influenced by Secretary
BLAINE's action In declining to uphold the
Venezuelan Government In Its boundary dis
pute with Great Britain. The latter question
is not referred to in the official communlca-
tions between tho Venezuelan President and
Congress on tho subject Of reciprocity.
Tho famous story OF "Tho Man Without
Country" 10 recalled by the account OF tho
pathetic misadventures of ono OF our Hebrew
immigrants MESDEL RoGALsKY. He is boy
OF twenty. BY trade Il carpenter. For the last
nine years he has not only supported himself
in Nussn. but sent money to his mother In
distant Russian city, and actually saved sixty
rubles At last the edict went forth against
the Jews He was discharged and for months
pei secuted and bounded by the officials from
city to city. AT last a collection was made up
by his and his mothers friends to enable him
to ESCAPE to the land Of freedom. to America.
TO leave tho land Of worse than MEDIEVAL
tyranny passport was necessary. That no
had not means enough 10 buy. for 1t WAS to be
had for tho buying. He tried to cross the
frontier without passport and was taken and
imprisoned. His release was purchased BY his
fellow Hebrews In that land OF bribery. and he
escaped into Germany. There again he found
pitifu friends Of his faith and received from
these porer y-strlcken people enough money
to continue his journey to New York. In this
city he lands pauper. and by u strict con-
structon OF tho law should DO returned 10 the
bondage Of the tyranny whence ho came.
Where can this man 60 and not DO porse
cuted? He was born u man. and as man
should have leave to live upon the earth. or at
least to stay upon the earth without removal
Ill he dies. Eussia. the land OF his BIRTH re-
isots him ard this country would return him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Straight from Boston.

From the Boston Cosrter
There 10 nothing much more dimeult 10 the obese
teAa the aet OF ohetsAnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

sDS sf sa@ ssss[s 60 lag ?Iss
ss G's,f Lard d." p%e sS5OS , f.s
S.,sn.J ;s+gs
winter 4a7Oe natural spring e7Sse beaened w winter
555 beaghed 56f pcSehf fe,s PS9s wSr
SsSSs sapC6n.d t;e 'c Per ~ y; Olive Italian o''
nrEIN FEElGlIi,S-stam tonnage for Transatlantic
business firmly held light supple, and far a aiGi a.
beh cO''Se sa u oasand ps bales ' were oa
s s9a 81 81 o2 o. Gr'h eT'i9f
Gss NaSgstoEG ntSi EoT e V9fail
a Lrpoo general pa,5 81 lpab Eth and
,' hsoq O. 5an frSo u S2s%esiq OAK
Lotto b h%e z 70 RShf tc general o ST. fa F o' on
Brh s5ta 0s sgshiae charcsoa SiSd
British steamer Melbourne Norfolk 70 L-sIoov G1yton to
Liverpool Italian bark Alabama hence to Las P SapC
and Cadiz, on p t. British ship Alexander ie''S' "'"'0
dealt in to modc jcd eY;
M as I pTd terms, a Me-. qoted e oq aga
P%s sGoS$0 Fa%iy ME- Ma s shaMSI S;; in
tcs quoted at SIS Family, . 5Cdeo 5o PasA2S y H SS'
$3.50; Plate, s7qt7 5o Mos, BLEF h H. and
ii id 50 at iT tRe '%SFsy 9i'' a&Ts6 e
sI 1'S RaS 6Ss S a - $50 p Is s paced
HSed aH T % r. al wc. 100 c Is CITY iyes
and frm Picked Belle, quoted 5c pa PIckled
Hans sne59 do SMOKED Do M PSSf @
SS s a% 81 cago M bs Ss26 'P
fair inquiry ana glige3 were s'ea pi LA,p"mGd
s saS'SC QUIET day and the changes light win con-
there was rise Of la points but the close was not 80
firm, particularly on Nay dG q JanarT eoed
at ey es % as Gy oT aS cS ID at 5fua
Ss,c Nav 't tio.d ' at 652c Did ae, $50 6Sis
f6n'a i E % steads on Strictly fancy
stock because Of light receipts; o5er' rue dG ana
settled state Crcancry tubs best 23c idf "a cnSce; a
fancy 23ad29c; Western Creamery, fancy 25l2a2Se; 40
I2a23c: STATE Creamery, srmmer made; 22d2Jc state
Da 1 9af r9, 'q 9sa2t c eD o 2oGsc ' isir
an o fynn choce % G2Sc f to good i7allc
god od 59of9s i:r i2@2 M?'F Pa{ SiSy JHs
as Faf i'ss fGSl a aa &c P
CHEESE IIadng IN All deMrttnt' coitnues s'es annar
5aii 'a 1ato Gct"f 9N' fu creao an asle Hcy
coored loc do white PC n$ ?&G Gilman g tS faiT
Sdo -; ll >As. 5aic; lirH. skluo sGS2c i1rt sKl'
IGG>-Had iiail demand. buy ptcwS ru,si
STEADY and Pcnnsyyania fresh ~ &c W1stri'
a2G2c Southern "a a2j2c fair to prime southwest
SIEiE7Yt-Iard duh and wholly noura. oleomar.
raiIne, cty. 9lGc 'acs. 59oo y out Of town. 7'l0'
hIf ia ID g o. o. ,d IN better demand Sales
Nc%Yer, phadcpha and rarcre Il md. and $50
f. 10 EfFyED-Unslaned and quiet Crushed Gu
cut Loaf Gc cube PFC P2M9ors 5Gc 'F Fc
atcl l'9 Mqqd ~ oi ' ,o"'e;,io@psrS ee whI,c
ESt% &C." 5'-a5 7,i6c; Extra &C." 5sa54c; &C." &C;
2ct s9' vel Cd G 91n'9 !9s +" price
FFTc Sy Si;d a no qf vSs ety. report.
respecting tn" wool trade at ohio points; Manufacture
ISle"y tax only aEs teq%rSI or mTsSats
Neenccs yine former Ta. fox n al RrSes in yaues
but d tocrably good movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.

Washington. Jan. 13-6ozo faicho' the NJ" Nl'N''i
from Japan. has arrived III N"ahlEtoh ne Is ma'
-, di.,inction with "A history Of special interest 10
Americans, His orlcial career began in the Imperial
bouscbpld department. When General Gr<lt visited
Jopan In 1873 Mr.. Fatcno was designated aS "A mem
Der Of the committee appointed by the Emperor to
receive the American; and he Wa, with the General
during his soourn IN Japan. In $50 Mr. Fateno Wa
appointed Governor of Osaka, one III the largest ana
most important provinces Of the Empire. This Office
be hold Cor nearly ten wears. lie then appointed
a member Of the senate, and Subsequently Minister
Penipotentiary, shortly acrward being accredited I"
m, { . cd states. During his occupancy OF The Osaka
Governorship Mr.. Fatcno became widely ana iavo'abP
known 10 the foreign resident, # Japan. ON the
occ- ou Of the terrible food, fl--3 he took cncrsrl
and elective measures to preserve ~" N's ana prplt
nc property Of the Americans ana fii icah' hNlut
i'm osaka and for this action ne received The THANKS
If the American and British representatives In Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
RESCUED FROM SINKING SHIPS.
TALES OF SUFFERING AND PERIL AT sEA-SAFE
IN PORT At LAST

IN 1DhI NJ IsNNI'
The Spanish steamship Cuidad Conda came into Quar-
antine late Wednesday night with the crew Of the
schooner Helen A. Chase. When rescued the men were
floating about dashed to the deck house OF their water
logged vessel ha frozen exhausted from work and eA-
po,urc and famshcd FOR want OF iood TIE 'hase Wa
from Pensacola Fla. for th, city. ON sunday night.
about sixty miles from Ha;tcra~, she encountered a
fierce hurricane The vessel was thrown her beam
ends, the water the Zee -cuppcre coming up to the
men, waists, They worked with 4 viii trying to save
the vessel. and finally gpt her before Ih" Wind. NJ
midui.ht the storm increased I'm fury and II was d-
covered that the vessel had sprung a leak. The
pump, were Of no avail to check the rising water and
cvcral Of the crew fell to the deck from sheer cA
lausi.on
Al last all hone Of saving the vessel was abandoned.
and the men climbed to the top Of the cabin-hou,1
and dashed Themselves there The seas swept over
them and the vessel threatened every now and then -
90 10 plcccs Monday morning came and Monday slowly
passed the storm still raging and no vessel coming to
their rescue There wa another terrible night II sui-
fcring and then on Tuesday morning the Cudad came
along and rescued them. The men were nearly dead
when taken on board the steamer. "o"d Nursing
brought them around all r-ht and they were landed
Yesterday in fairly good condition. The Cha-c was
commanded by Captain George Southcid. SHc was
built I'm I-si and registered 800 tons.
The bark Scotia. Of Antwerp, came in yesterday with
the crew Of the Danish bark II. G. Berg. which had
heen taken from that vessel when she was In sinking
condition. Tho Berg left Appalachicoi1. on Deem
her % with a cargo Of lumber for Bueno, AyrN.
When she got out on the Atlantic She sprung leak
Her commandcr Captain one. trcd 10 E't hrr ini9
Icrnuda but the water gained 80 ap'N III me h"lu
H., tr',. ~ iii. fires we're Io.frd. The scotia
along lust in tine and took of the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS
The wheat speculation quiet barely 100000
bushels changing hands, and the local nature Of thu
trading robbed it OF significance There was an early
decline due to lower silver and the weakness devel
Oped in the railway share market, coupled with an
increase in the Northwestern arrivals The covering
Of shorts in the nearby months gave those options
firmneSs which resulted in no net change, but March
and Nav ended OF 1-Sn14 cent May opened AZ
~ on j8, fell to 81 O3 10 and then rallied to
III OF 38G$1 on Is. Cash lots were quiet but firm
with only one load taken for export.
Corn was dull and the changes were largely in sym.
pathy with wheat. The cables were easier, and Cd.
tons broke 1884 cent early, ending with trivial
recovery. Spot lots weak early and ended firm,
while shippers took 1000 bushels
The spot trading in oats was slow and prices broke
12a1 IA cent There were free offerings all around
and the options ended off j-5 cent.
Lard quiet and the options closed practically
unchanged.
The final quotations
Wheat-Janiary, ~ o. IA; February, 81 05 -;
March, IL % 5-6 May 81 O4 Ia July, 80 SO cents
CornJanuary, 50 L.; February, SO L.; May,
oats~January so rs; February, 5o7-5; May,
so rs cents.
Lard--January, SC IS; February, So 20; March.
So 81 May, 10 So.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
a, follows Wheat. 1850 bushels corn, SIOG2 bush
els oats 1916 bushels total grain. 2l0, o47 bushels
-four, 30,474 packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and
ST. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat, 35177 Bushels;
corn, 1O3, 500 bushels oats, TILES bushels total
grain, 313,257 bushels -four 1o,519 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEE-A firm feeling noted IN the SPOT m Giad
and trading was moderatciy %l'ci 7lc 600 bags do
lose c. aud T. 1000 bag, 30; August dS7c' and
i 600 bags DO To- arrive 171c Mid growths steaE. ~
sales $50 mat Java 2ite 100 oaI' priyats
t"rms option, active, and pc.' mao LIZ
tbnr cain, al the close showing rise oil Jdl' p'SS
Sabec were somewhat unsettled Hayrc advanced = ~
Il, some cases while others showed decline oil So ~
,mbrg advanced 4dl pfg. most mar@ed on fcp
Exchange was higher and there were rn!ii fgce'p ct
Tnyerinr OF shorts also helped the rise London VIZ
Irregular. oncal quotations . - p NJ Ja1gai9' Nav ~
ad February 7is Cd March. ~; April 49, Nl1liN
=, I'd June is I'D RIO ggots Regular nsi So A D
yatr 20 receipts 1000 bags Rio ele1rances iof onyu
states 900 bags Rio cearances FOR Europr 3oUu oHs
tntaI took lG 600 bags; market firm santos Iecep
600 bag, receipts at Rio July ~ January IA
no.. sane time 1890 i2jG,O00 bags; same uInc lo9.
100 600 baes. rcc,uts at santos July u January H.
1891 . 100 600 bags: time 1870, l"oJVOO pta
am. time iss9 $4,000 Total sales mere Co-uay