davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 20 Speca).-The weather over the West
cle1r cables lower the receipts here, 1sS
nearly up to the full expectations there was con-
tnued liquidation by dshearcned wheat bulls The COM
binston was altogether much for prices stand
under. July sold between 942 and 93i: and closed at
December 9Ias and 90as and closed 00
Louis reports extraordinary demand for wheat bags
first sale OF round lot Of July wheat against
grain for Indiana account to-day 1t vas 10000
bushels the seller promised the actual wheat in ample
time for July delivery For two day, there has been
concert in the corn pit 10 advance prices The bull
plan altogether been upset by the clearing up OF the
weather and by better movement than expected. To
days cars 553 the expectation Wedne days
estimate $50 The charters. 10000 indicate further
reduction local stock, already perOusY low. Specu
iators however made anxious by the small stock are
leaving July alone The distant deliveries Will be
decided by the crop prospects, not by present receipts
and crop prospect could not be better July sold rpm
decline OF grain are steady
They however, sympatzcd slightly with the declines all
over the today Provisions were very weak. The
hogs exceeded the expectation Pork declined to-day 10
been much sharper but for general covering by local
trader. They predicting 100000 hogs for this
July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore June os.-Flour fairly active. unchanged
receipts, 14ss bbls: shipments, 2.130 bbls; sales,
81 OF; Loncberry 81 o5asI Os; No red weak; spot.
~ O4 lea 81 o. "a; July, 81 OF 149$1 OF 12 August
81 OF receipts 80 100 bush shipments. l2.1s bush
stock 1866 bush sales 10000 bush Southern
dull; spot e4aG4 1-sc; june. 6ic; July, SO la
63 34c spot No. .. white Csc receipts, So $40 bush
600 bush Oats steady 10 White western 40c
asked No. mixed do 4sc asked; receipts, 5000 bush
ceipts, 1,s00 bush; stock. 5528 bush. Hay-Easier
good to choice timothy, Sll 500 Sl3. Grain frelshts
provisions unchanged Butter-steady Creamery, fancy,
lec do fair to choice. 166l7c; do imitation 10@ l0c
ladle fancy, lac; do good to choice, ia l3c; store
sugar quiet graduated. 1-16. Copper firm refined,
II LA II Ice. Whlskey unchanged.
Boston, June 23.Flour dull o2rn quiet steamer
changed. Butter and cheese easy Eggs quiet.
$4,000 bush; oats, $4,000 bush; shorts. 1o1 tons.
Buffalo, June 2S; 80 l hart scarce $500
5000 bush. at 81 O5. $1,000 bush at 81 O5. 5000
S Ssn NoheTn CHICAGO Il 90 10 oSS
at 81 OF 8a 81 OF 40 x spring wheat at o8 5.se
at 81 OF; closing dull 81 05 IL asked; No. white
al II 096S1 10; two cars No. extra red sold at
81 %; 1000 bush. NO. l white Oregon at 81 % IL
Corn opened steady; 5000 bush. No. yellow at
90 1-6c fifteen No. yellow sold at SO 14c. ;
twenty two No yellow at 63c. 10000 bush No
corn at SO l-2c.; 1000 bush. No at G2c. closing
40. 2 yellow at 90 3-ic.: No. yellow at 60 &c. ;
No. 2 at 81 lie. No. 3 at 81 34c. Oats-Quiet;
eight cars No. white sold at 4Jc in store other
grade offered. Rye nominal. Four-Quict, easy ;
best patent spring AZ s. 40aS5 90 per Dbl; best
patent winter IS l5d So 25 per bb rye -four "a 80
q 50 per Dbl; mill feed firm; coarse winter bran at
dull weak wheat > 34c: corn, Ice; oats, | 3-4c.
to New York. Reccipts-S,3OO hbls. OF -four $4,000
bush. of wheat, $4,000 bush of corn, $4,000 bush
OF oats Shipments-By canal, wheat II 300 bush. :
oats, IL $50 bush; haxSeed. 26,2O0 bush; by rail
Il 900 bbs. Of -four II 900 bush Of wheat, 40 900
bush. Of corn. 274,000 bush. Of oats
Chicago, June 2&-The leading futures ranged fol.
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE PETROLE UNI MARKET
VIEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

There was decided impetus to the movement Of
options at the Consolidated Exchange aud the record
Of transactions exceeded the weekly figures recorded
In many weeks past. The activity was tho more
notable when connected with the fact that there
no transactions at the Stock Exchange. The selling
was persistent and originated at The West. but
there of unexpected field developments
with which Eastern brokers favored. II could
hardly lie that the producers sch 10 advance prices
by anti andad combinations had failed. Whatever
the canse. prices declined steadily from 60 3-5 to
GO 10 cents and the market closed weak Re
fined oil unchanged at 7.10 cents in barrels and
SG5 cents in cases. Foreign quotations were
Antwerp 16 8 francs Bremen G.35 marks; London,
5-SG5 "a pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June %. 3 :45 p. m.-Beef in fair demand
extra India mess firm at Sos prime mess Urn at IS
Cd Pork In poor demand. Hams In good demand ,
short cut about IA 10 rs lbs firm at 44s Sd. Bacon
in poor demand. Cheese in poor demand; IalIow1I
There IS demand 1urpentne IN far dcWan9
RoSin In fair demand; common steady at Is ! ID
Lard-Spot and futures In poor demand prime West
duiI At 3os 81 Wheat and -four IN poor demand
Corn-Slot In poor demand futures-the demand has
fallen off mixed Western spot steady at 5S "a: June
.feady at IS g I'D Hops at LOndon-Pacifc Coast
Tbare Is nothing offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
. financial Meetings.

NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders
~ and corpoIators the D. c. Newell Sons Hudson
River NH and Lumber Company that meeting will! Be be
held at the Office Of d. {. Newell 81 Sons corner OF
Eleventhave. and West Nineteenh-st., in the city OF
Newly July 8. 1891 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon,
for the purpose organizing and adopting bylaws and
electGg board OF Directors, and the Transaction Of such
aud further business properly come before the
meetng.
Dated York, June 10, 1891.
DARIUS c. NEWELL, GEORGE III. NEWELL,
DARIUS T. NEWELL KoDNEY BENSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. June 23 4 D. m.-COnsOls 05 1-16 for both
money and account Canadian Pacific, 81 Erie, 10 SO
Mexican ordinary 80 "a Reading, 10 80; money, IL
per cent The rate OF discount In the open market
Tor both short and three months bills Is IS per cent
Paris ahvces quote Per cent nntes at % francs 20
confines for the account and exchange on London at
o. francs ~ confines for checks. The amount of
bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-
day Is f1O2 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

silver corts-..-. iOl's lOl's
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

Bullion certificates .1o1'. 1913 1o1t 1o1S II 900
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

Bankers dnS Br okers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW
L YORK, June %, ls9l1The Directors have this AZ
payable free OF July 1891 and the transfer book
- GEORGE s. HICkOk, Cashler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
INTEREST ON CITY BONDS.

ROANOKE GAS AND WATER COMPANY
BULLITT BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA. June 49, 1861.
THE DIRECTORS have declared a quar-.
\ tery dividend OF two and onehalf C2i2) per cent
on the capital OF the company as paid n payable
In cash on Jnly l. III. IL. 6bshAhD, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

THE BANK OF AMERICA,
NETWORK. June 10, 1891.
rTNHF BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared semlannual dividend Of four a. per cent
The aT Ser books will be closed this until
'u' " -' DALLAS b. PRATT
cashier,
The sun., 1891-11-16

The atrocious massacre at Lo Canas at
the direction OF tho late dictator Of Chill. Ball.
AAcrpA. tho detsils Of which were published
Yesterday. shows how little Ia generally known
in Europe and tho United States OF what hRp-
pens In our sister republics Of South America.
Revolutions there still repeat tho excesses
that disgracod tho revolutions in medinvsl
Italy. and q dictator there may reenact,
often with impunity. ths. incredible and
melodranstio crimes OF tho bloodthirstiest
emperors Of ancient Rome.
BALAAcEDA was, unfortunately. not an OK.
ceptional South American dictator. He was
perhaps, less enoarnadined with human blood
than RosAs. once dictator OF the Argentine Re-
public. by whose orders 1t Is said that twenty.
two thousand people were deprived Of lifc He
was conceivably less ingeniously vicious than
CRou1zA. who succeeded RosAs In the dictator
ship. and whose massacre Of eighty Indian
chiefs Is still remembered by trembling old
men and women as cynical orgy OF chastly
horror. BALMAcEpA was the legitimate sue
cessor Of such monsters. and his sell. slaughter
seems fitting end
Tho crimes OF a dictator are not Justly i'm
puted to the people he governed with rods and
scorpions. but the fact that such a man as
BALMACEDA could arise in Chill and perpetrate
such iniauities docs prove that tho conditions
Of life In Chilli are beyond com mparson different
from those In such land as this. and this diff
ference cannotb be wisely disregarded by those
who consider the relations between the two
republics.
The sun., 1891-11-16
Not /. Home au,s- In Practice.

To Ius EproR or TuE srs-sh, The Hon. Grover
Cleveland in letter to the parnel memorial meeting
says - sp stanch believer in the doctrine OF homs
rule"
When he st the White House he did not practise
his belief tar o. tue District OF Columbia
cerpsd Hs appointed ~ Postmaster Nr. Ross who
known ass eitissn OF Illinois lie appointed ss Re-
corder Of Deeds Mr. Matthews. who was and Is now
resident of Albany. n. Y. After Mr., Matthews had
been twice rejected by the Senate because the Senate
upheld the District q Columbia in It's hgnt for home
ss necSrdsr % DOeds iIe appointed Mr. iloss q
was 80 eminsnty citizen Of tho District of Columbia
that hc had to be admitted TO practice before it's bar
before he could be nt0 0,tre. lie ~ss then n
citizen OF of West virginia having lust heen deisatel
tor denomination To Congress He openly aSOwed that
he had not lost his residrnce and sinc. he removed
from ofii.e by President Harrison because Il. was
'rss.ion es has returned TO Nest Virginia -.
vs. u pleasant 70 know that he belle IN IL.
when he bHs NO opportunity to practise T.
wAssYs,os. Nov. u ~''
The sun., 1891-11-16

!, II these twelve Republican counties. with
their, .twenty-one Republican Assemblymen.
se cculs be carried against Quay. It would reduce
hers and would increase. the Democratic side
TO lOA But this is not oil. Governor Pattison
counties by a total OF only 3945. or an average
Republican majority for each. county OF only
320: ARMSTRONG beaver. Bedford Blair. Erie.
Franklin. Huntingdon. Indiana. Perry. Potter,
SusquehAnna, and Union.
These twelve counties now have 20 Republic
can members OF the Assembly. and II those
ls,h having considerably less than 200 majority
The pemocEstie total to Ill and would reduce
antl-Quay outlook under cover Of the enthu-
sissm for Blaine for President.
Another plan OF the Quay campaign is to
have large number OF leading Republicans
named for United States Senator long before
the campaign opens. Among those already
+ Fit!ot Of Philadelphia. Collector Of Customs
Cooper. from Delaware county: Gen. Hastings.
Centre; ,, Galusha :, 4. Grow. susauehanna:
Franklin: and John Dilzell Pittsburgh such
plan might hold tho Legislature for tho Re-
finally unite upon one of the candidates named
The sun., 1891-11-16
Notes Of the Hebrows.

Anew and costly synagogue is to be erected up
by tho Congregation shaxray Tens.
The industrial branches of the Hebrew free schools Of
this city trsinlng large number OF pupils.
The JsxiI hA.assr saws that In tho exchanges In New
York there 10 . host OF wslknown Hebrews At the
front.
A Presbyterian church in Baltimore has presented
the sum OF $50 the Hebrew Benevolent Society to
he used Tor charitable purposes
The attractive features Of the services In the
Temple Ahawah Caesed Of this city are the sermons
of Rabbi Kohut tho reading Of Cantor Guinsberg. and
the choir.
Tho band OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum will appear
at the inaugural entertainment of tho Hebrew Instt.
tute. There will also be singing and ieeitations and
speeches the occasion.
Tho Jsnih Messenger says "Tkc Jew must cease to be
astrnnger In strange land There Is no merit In DOS
Ing oddily. lie must array himself In limo with
progressive American creeds."
Jewish organ says that tho Russian Jewish immi.
grafton to this country will now assume proper.
tions there is movement in England to direct the
whole body of tho refugees to come here.
Tho two discOurses delivered by Rabbi Taube aus in
the Beth Elohim synagogue. brooklyn. are highly
spoken Of. Ills titles wcro Iiei, the Jewish Hero"
and " iIiilei rs President OF the sanhedrtm."
The ysrish Tjdias. says that In New York mo Jew
need hesitate 10 aspire TO political hon0rs His religion
will prove no barrier to his success Eysry man IA
rated at his true value. regardless Of his religion"
The preparations are nearly completed for tho Pal.
estine Bazaar. which IL TO lie heid on Wednesday
Thursday. and Friday OF this week IN the Carnegie
Music Hall Several novel features hays been proyided
for tho bazaar. and the Jewish community are inter
ested IN II.
Some Of the Jewish rabbis refuse to perform the mar
rage ceremony after the has sci; Rabbi Moral.
says that their refusal Is not sustained By any law of
the Hebrew religion, and that many other rubbs both
In Europe and In the United Stae In agreement
with him upon this question.
Ths JeuiAt World says that chess 10 popular game
among the Jews for the reason that lit calls into play
all those mental gifs which tod poe dis.
tnRuish our race: patience. boidness calculation all
those qusitIss which mske them successful IN com.
nsree. law. and other professions"
The Hevs1 ai.dsid Of this city hes sketch contain.
Ing ths passage As a general rule. Jewish lawyers
give their attention mostly to mercantile law where
keen knowledge Of hunln nature and sound bus,pess
tact aud sharpness generally MI that's required be-
yond the legal ability to draw the necessary papers and
familiarity with the latest decisions Of the courts
Some ot them have made specially OF real estate"
The sun., 1891-11-16
THE BIcHLoRlDE OF GOLD CLUE
A Card from It's Ex.Pres,den,.

To TIE EDITOR or The SuS-sr: read with interest
All editorial article in paper of Nov IL under tho
title OF Woman and Temperance" In IL allusion
is made TO the Bichioride Of Gold Club at Dwight say.
ing that Of its members airms that the club us
the most powerful temperance society In existence and
the only body which presents real hope for
temperance reform In the future" The writer IL also
member OF the Bchlorde OF Gold Club at Dwight, and
bad the honor OF being President Of the same while
under treatment last October.
The Dwight Club. which viii pass the two thousandth
mile post in numbers within the days S not
usually alluded 70 organ by its
msnbers. although It 10 composed entirely Of total
abstainera There 10 scarcely member Of this organi
zuton who has not been treated TO liberal doses OF
moral reform in all its phases tor years before going
Dwight for the gold treatment. All Efforts to roach
bis will by passionate appeals TO his pride. generous
emotions or sefnterest. matter how unselnshly
they may have been made. have been entirely unsvat
ing There is scarcely one Of these members, my broth
MSs :. nsys with the
gIoninsnt church ,nenLer. and most IN their
@ 81 's 1--WE Sssny
~ s.1 I'll The
were anally connected and the victim was continasy
ss Ses Rsy :" .fsns S Re But
ts'nt en n ss term |. 1as
% 'eSs Of they Sod sss ss! S.s s
hedge, 70 yhsn s S hS no re-
matter now humble his walk Ia life may be- immedi.
Rtciy acts machinery In motion which results In
sending snms Other anitftunate to DWIGHT or lome
branch institute Many aie dey0tinR the major OF
their time 70 this work Others are contributing small
lake Of the Kesl.y treatment We have serious OBJ
lection to any one calling this temperance work
know Is gospel and business The BclUride OF Gold
clubs will gladly lon VIII. amy person society in
working on this bass.
Medical .ocle.is. with their pusrlo objections not
men care for little matter Of moudy professional eti
Quettef There are physicians and physicans Many OF
thosc who cured by the Kelley treatment the
origin Ut their troubles 10 the phy
sicans Let the profession purge Itself 0f this incubus
and be careful hereafter how It's members admin.
lister alcohol and morphine before they eritiose too
freely.
Oh yea u would be wicked of course any societies
70 becOine agents for enYiching Dr Keeleyl Victims
must continue 70 sufsr and die: homes must be dark
ened and broken up aud society lore the productive
forcs Of It's bes, energes for the that this man
who has given almost lifetime To the bctternent Of
the human race may otherwise hnaiiy make u little
money.
Itak by the book when say that until! few months
the balance the wrong ride Of the ledger Of
the Leslie 4. Kelley Company What Or Keelcy viii do
~ the future y not likely 70 belle the beehcent acts VI
bis previous life. J. W. VAS DERvoOHr.
MT VERsos. Nov. II.
The sun., 1891-11-16
1ooxrNe aAcx xtEr YEARs.
The Rev. NJ. Stevrs's Forty~ath Assiver.
ssry n The rnsrins' Churcs.

TIE Rev. nv. Stevrs's Forsy~suh Asnivers
ssry IN the rtisrins' Chu~es.
The Rev. DR.. Richard g. storrs celebrated
yesterday the forty-lfth anniversary Of his
'psstorate In the Congregational Church OF the
Pilgrims in Iiemsen and Henry streets. Brook
lyn, by delivering a sermon at the morning
service entitled 'Fivo Years More OF Happy
Church Life" It IL Ave years since the ami
versary Of Dr. Storrs's pastorate has been
made an event in tho church. At that ume
Dr. storrs reviewed his forty years OF service.
and yesterday he brought his career up to
date. ....
Five years have passed." said DR.. storrs.
" since an anniversary similar to this. but
closing longer period Of time than now comes
for imm edate retrospect. brought us together.
then reviewed. with particularity. and TO an
extent not now to be repeated the changes in
affairs. the changes and collisions OF religious
opinions which for forty years had been pass
ing before us In the city. in the country.
S ,e %o: ssy rssa II ss' TO TGs sG. suss
Sa SuGaSsT sSrvey !a9sss have only o Srsy With
lo Toe escbanes S @ thoughts @ On what God ias done
fo W in hs and h our
quiet and sguable. as You know, like that Of a
broad but silent current. vexed By No storms.
nlnueCeu ny no lhp0OImCut WttuOut
fretted even by unseen obstacles, or forced to
pour itself over. .clamorous rapids
ehuIh vs e GS oSntn%ss
as large as II has ever been. I have never
known an equal period. preceding. the Ave
has been more common, has been moro In
tense In this congregation IT, arise TO the al
M q oa q Witch e
lures plainly point. That among ourselves Ia
an absolute harmony Of feeling and purpose
saying"
IN the last Ave years DR.. Storre said. that 150
Confession OF faith and ffty-three on letter.
The sunday school had 1000 pupils. About
$lOQ.0OO had been contributed Tor general
poses.
DR.. Storrs's topic last night WAS Some Con-
victions Emphasized by Pastoral Experi-
ences.n
The sun., 1891-11-16
WANT THE RED LIGHT BACK.
Piiots Say the Government Has Added to
Their Risks In Hell Gate.

Five days ago the red light which stood
guard at night over Flood Rock In He'll Gate
between the two Government dredges was
discontinued by order Of the United States
Lighthouse Board. HELL Gate pilots say they
miss the light, and that It's absence greatly in
creases the dangers OF that place. especially
on foggy night. Instead OF reducing tho
number Of lights in He'll Gate. they say several
moro should be put UP at different points.
Pilots on the Ninety second street aud Astoria
ferry in parteulqr say they miss tho rod light
on Flood Rock. 1t stood about the centre of
Hell Gate. and on a togsy night it's bright
river. making 1t easy for pilots to keep their
bearings
The light stood on floating platform which
was anchored In the shattered rock still re.
manning from the. last big blast in that spot.
The rock ia fast being dredged away and the
Lighthouse Board give as their reason for dis
continuing the light that 1t can no longer be
kept there. Should this light he permanently
discontinued the pilots say. lights should be
get up on the south end Of Mill Rock and on
Niger Head OF Wards Island. The Ninety.
SECOND Street Ferry Company now maIntafu
a light at their own expense on Foulk's Point
on the New York side Of the river. and It Is suE-
Eested that the Government tnke charge Of
this one also.
The sun., 1891-11-16
THE DEsPArca coURf or INQUIRY.
Each or the Three Oacers On nesrd rouns
Technically st Fasit.

Each OF the Three O@cers On Donvd rouna
Technically st Fasit.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-when the announce.
ment was made at the Navy Department somo
days ago that the court Of inquiry on the loss
ofthc United States steamship Despatch had
found no one to blame. there was some sur
prise. for although the disaster was plainly
one that could not have been averted under
the circumstances, yet II was expected there
would be some sort Of explanation offered for
the general finding Of the court that mo
further proceedings should be had In tho
matter" 1t now appears that such an expla-
nation was submitted. and that while no on
Ger on board tho vessel was blamed for the
wreck. the three officers In charge OF the ship
were each found technically at fault
Lieut. W. 8. Cowlos who commanded tho
Despatch. the court found omitted to comply
with naval regulations In not requiripg the
occasional use OF the lead. but the loss Of the
vessel was not directly duo to this omission,
as his written night orders would have carried
the vessel clear.
court for his pluck and ability - in laying out
an anchor under difficult and dangerous
porting The lah. & W Which 1 tho nSs Sficaqs se.
Winter meg Susqes S9 aoes shasp tG AZ
to the commanding officer as soon as II was
sighted and in subscquently. changing the
TACT. The court further ' found reSepdnaF F this s
soundinFs to 30 taken, when heading toward
and not normns @ lis G' ree ths hsnsss ss
mlanPtdIing nlantIng ocer hnd not bssn nioEmsd q The
arose from and in Consequence Of mistakine
r. iissSlp 1sht which WAS some niles niles 'ST o
Lieut.. r. p. Mulligan. who also displayed