davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Csptain Orlando L. wieting,
Rod Infantry having been found inoapaeitsed for active
service by Army retiring board is granted leave OF
until further orders. The following changes in
stations OF officers Of the Medical Department are Or
dered Major Richard Vickey surgeon is relieved from
the Army aud Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs Ark,
and will report the commanding ocer Fort Monroe,
Va Major Cults +. Num- surgeon, upon being relieved
at Fort Monroe Va will report the commanding officer.
Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala Major Peter A. Cleary,
surgeon upon being relieved at Mount Vernon Barracks
Ala will report TO the commanding officer, Fort McPher
son, Ca Major John c. G. Hsppersett surgeon upon
being relieved Fort Mcpherson Ca viii report
comma nding officer Fort Custer Mont Major William i.
Waters surgeon, upon being relieved at Fort Custer,
Mont will report the commanding ofneer, Columbus
Barracks Ohio First Lieutenant Nathan s. Jarvis assist
ant surgeon relieved at Fort Baysrd N. NJ. Will
report 10 commanding officer az San Carlos Ariz.
Captain Richard w. johnson, assistant surgeon, upon
being relieved San Carlos, Ayiz Territory, will report
% the commanding officer Fort Bsyard, N. NJ; First
lieutenant Benjamin Brooke, assistant surgeon, is
aeysd from duty Fort Riley Kan, and win report 70
Ne Commanding ecer Fart Leaysawerthi First IAeu-
tssaaA r. Keefes. assistant surgeon. uEen being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE PETROLEUM MARIE

The crude petroleum market yesterday was less ac-
tive than Wednesday. There were sales at the
stock Exchange, and at the Consolidated Board only
$4,000 barrels changed hands at so 34a60S59 IA
cents, ending at SO 10 cents net gain Of 3s cents.
The bulls encouraged by falling of of 1900
barrels the yield Of the Mcdonald pool but there is
confident belief that the new wells about TO be
opened will raise the production again. The market
closed nervous and awaiting the developments in the
field.
Refined oil reduced five points to 6.2566.40
cents per gallon in barrels bulk 800 cents) and 7s0
cents In cases. The Produce Exchange has begun TO
call Washington crude which quoted at $40 cents
in barrels and 200 cents I'm bulk
Foreign quotations were unchanged mt Is IA francs
In Antwerp, $40 marks In Bremen and 1895 SD
In London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
CONDITIONAL REQUESTS TO CHARITY
MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LEFT BY MISS
SUSAN w. PRoUDFIT

MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LEFT BY MISS
SUSAN W. PRoUDFIr.
The will of Miss Susan W. PrOudft OF tins Guy VINO
died at Lenox last month, filed in the Surrogate
Office Yesterday II leaves the greater part OF large
estate 20 her brother, Alexander NJ. Proudht' halh
upon his reaching twenty-five years OF age, ana the
rest when he becomes thirty years DID, he TO receive
the income until the principal becomes payable shoud
young Mr. Proudft die before attaining either OF those
ages the property which he does not live TO inhert
& IN he divided among number OF relatives ana
charitable institutions.
Among those societies which have contingent
interest in this estate are the New-York Cancer
Hospital $4,000; New York Free Circulating horary'
$4,000; the Samaritan Home for the AGED, Sloooo'
the trustees of the village Of Salem, washington
County N Y. $4,000 for tho poor OF SAID village
the American Bible Society, $1,000; the Chldrens
Aid Society of New York, 81 900; the Church MISSION
ary for seamen $500; the Babies Hospital, Slooo'
ST Lule,s Home for INDECENT Christian Females
50 600 Free Home for Incurables in twenty
st. 81 oOO House OF Rest for Consumptives, Fordham
81 900; Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, Sl,oOo !,
S r. Smith InfrmaTy, Staten Island, S20,oOo ana
St. Lukes Hospital, $4,000.
Should anything be left after payment OF all theSe
Iegaces the residue is to be divided one-hs1 10 80
IN certain cousins and the other half to the trustees
of the village OF Salem S. r. Smith Inhrmary, New
York Cancer Hospital Samaritan Home, and American
Bible Society," 0ne-ffth TO each ,, hi,
Alexander NJ. Pr0udft is the only surviving emu
~ the Rev Alexander NJ Proudft, and Is not yet OF
age His late brother James o.. was weILknoWn
Wall Street man, and q member OF uhe hTms Vi
Proudft d. Parsons and Prouddt ~ Redmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
COTTON MARKETS

Liverpool, Oct. ~, 4 P. m.-Cotton.,The sales OF
the day includes 500 bales Amercan-Fuures closed
hrm but IRE gular MISUNDERSTANDING, low mddling
clause. october delivery, 4264d value; october and
November delivery, 442-64d value; November and
December delivery, 42-e4d value; December and
January delivery, 44-64d sellers; January and
February delivery, 4664d sellers February and
March delivery, 4s-64da4 4o-04d March and April
delivery, 51-04d sellers; April and May delivery.
54-64d sellers; May and June delivery. 57-e4d
sellers. 1870
low middng. 3-sc; good, ordinary, o 34c; net and
gross receipts 1901 bales exports to the Continent
61OO bales coastwise, 1900 bales sales 800 bales
stock ITO 25b bales.
New-orieans, oct, 2a.-Cotton FIRM middlhs,
lice low @idd In r., lSioG ss good os ordinary
exports coastwise, 2,lo0 bales sales, 10i50 bales
stoc- o72.l27 bales
G.iveston. oct. 22-Cotton firm; mlddling Sc; low
mlddhng, lee good, ordinary 6sc net and gross
receipts, s,O96 bales exports eoastTse, 1893 bales
sales 1921 bales: stock, 1321s9 bales.
Norfolk, oct. 22.-Cotton steady; middtng. 77sc;
net reoepts 5o27 bales gross sSl baies exp1r!ss
S06lo bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
is THE cREEDMooR RANGE D4yGERoUsf

Henry Cox farmer OF Hampstead, applied to Justice
Cpen in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, yesterday Tor
A writ of mandamus compel Charles r. Robbins state
Iuspector OF Rife Practice, discontinue the use OF ue
Creedmoor rife range He that he used the lana
adjoining the range for pasturng horses AVr 'he range
WIS established he keep them in during the Gay
and LET them out at night The place was dangerous pc
cause the bullets the embanment in the rear
Of the range He had leased the land to three dinerent
persons but they all refused to renew their leases In
1886 the landowners received compensation up 10 uid'
date but when range passed into the hands OF te
State further compensation refused Judge Advocate
General jerks said Crecdmoor was not dangerous
The court took this view and said that the remedy was
for the relacr apply for injunction to restrain the
person in charge Of the range from using 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-1OIth DEALlNOSs
The wheat market started out yesterday with a
"war scare" Chicago sending dispatches OF omnous
massng of Russian troops on the frontier The scare
started liberal covering Of shorts, and prices rose
/ cent There was subsequent liquidation induced
by the failure of the war rumors to be confirmed and
prices broke l 1-2a1 "a cents. The late private
cables were weak, but the earlier accounts reported
Paris IOd20 confines higher on wheat, and oo@9O
centimes better on -four There was some talk OF a
decreased acreage In newly planted wheat III Kansas
by reason Of tine dry weather the speculation
opened at 81 o. 34a 81 % DIG, rose 10 @l w Sc
but then broke to al o. 90; MAY, Went IRON rom
al 10 IL. Cash wheat ended weak, and exporters
purchased 12e,000 bushels, while 100000 bushels
were bought to arrive q" c. l. H. ri, o
lation amounted TO 100000 bushels. In sympathy
with wheat and helped by better cables prices rose
1-4d1-2 cent early. a reaction later LETT october,
November and May unchanged, and December and
January 1-4038 cents lower. spot lots were hrn,
but dull only As 900 bushels being taken for export.
100 900 bushels here and 100000 bushels were bought
10 arrive &C. f." The options rose 1-4G34 cents on
"a smaller volume of business while cash oats were
1884 cents better. 49,
Lard was strong in covering inspired by Western
strength
Wheat-OCtOber, al OF Is; November, 81 O3 (;
December 81 O4 5-5; January, 81 OF Id May,
- Corn-october, Go; November, 60 "a; December,
So SIS; January, SO ID; May, 81 IL cents.
Oats-October, SO IL; November, 30 IL; Decem-
Der, SO IL May, 36 Ia cents.
Iard-NOvember $6 G2 December SO GO; January,
SO 76: February, $6 So
The receipts of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
as follows Wheat, 51s,447 bushels; corn, so, 535
bushels oats, 21G,G00 bushels total grain, el5,5S4
Ree and ST Louis the arrivals were Wheat 454 6O4
bushels corn 154 $50 bushels oats 246,602 bushels
fatal grain, 956,156 bushels; -four, 2o,962 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct % (Special.-C sent wild
here early the morning that Russia had quarter Of
million troops within three days Of Constantinope There
other hoyng particulars In the message, al
though Clews forgot TO add that get
Constsntinople in three days. With all its silly
probabilities the message SUFFICIENT 10 advance wheat
here cent. The scalpng shorts tumbed in. When the
pit its senses and took time notice that
on and that foreign wheat markets up only
slightly, the advance lost rapidly than 1t
gained. December, which sold high o0.. sold
low 9il4, and closed At % cents The Western
continued bearlsh. Minneapolis and Duluth had
$50 here there were II the estimate for Friday was
400 Charters, however were made for $4,000 bushels
The Price Current declared that while the seeding con-
dton had improved undoubtedly much OF the fall.sown
grain would into the weather debiitsted
diton. Corn was firm again. Receipts light; the
estimate for Friday small Shippers support 10 this
nearby deliveries Closing prices were about a Wedne
days last figures. May sold FROM 42 20 42Gt2as but
closed at 42a cents. oats firm within moderate
range. There still existed good export demand May
sold from 81 z 70 $lTs and closed at 81 Pork was
little by gO0dszed purchases Of December
the cudahy Packing Company presumably 70 cover shorts
IN pork The hogs 1000 were again over the expeets
ton pork opensd AZ 80 and closed - 20
January Sill 40 and closed at all 30 January lard
closed SO AZ January ribs at IS 30 and closed
ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYOrk Thursday Oct 22-BEt.yL.S -5:S P %
e cssde. AZ Feeiine daE -, ,o.
o5 oSeSeise Teen done was lesscned BY the storm
Texas sides selling at 4Ea1sc COLORADO anu hsnsq
bef at 6d7c aud common TO choice nauVe eacSsseS ~
European cable adices report slight Improvement in
r. per H. American steers, unchanged at 1Ola@l3c'
re Po@eianan sas to-day with ~ cattle and the
of Mch i1 CoWs~I;eceips maniy late yesterday %
head Nothing doing. quoted steady at $2oaS4S psr
part late G wSdn'' sS2 SS7 e Aesa
U 0Si Westerns but sod readily at previous quota
81 re- BOO 2G %eSS y% 1872 average
per 29 n % 3 doc DO as d. a Il : at l. 7 %o: e
e H flsei * Hos 1879 Western calves $50
s "a IS P gs TO- dP 81 q T lS ~ Ii do $50
~ S {: &a Ss Is Per sr sses 1871 n o per
do. TAO ~ &c fed calves s4s u, at Be; veas
ros !, a. % SJ's,' ss e. a. S ~
Ee2@ gfsssers GsT FED d eayes go go p d at
100 N. at g do, 40 %, at Sc
snE PaS S ESsi l'g caPo@&;
fp93 rS SeSd a 1t vent GhS to 81
and prime LAMBS sod at steady P Sa.5 put xeS aSe M
several carloads carry over Poor to fair sheep sold 9s
IS i2 carload Of extra States at Sc 25' and cus az
mutton slow but steady a. 7sa9c dressed lambs
Ssag Ps Z; Gs9' d. s5 9@G
50 & 1sg STATE 49, 1884, s n at s sS 2 90 N at
1893 state d. Co. h. at mug 8 s. 5@I o4hen CANDIDA
do. rs h. TT 81 50 . State sheep. 11D ~ at "a rs !
% State sheep and lambs mixed, 81 N, at 50.
Hallenl eek Hollis: 2l9 Northern Canada lambs. 70
Hume & Mcllen. 223 state lambs 20 n. at So So
Judd Buckingham l24 state lambs, 10 ~ at IS so
l79 do 70 ~ at - IS 1871 Pennsylvania do. II H.
et s5o5; 1913 do 81 N, at 50 TO- les Western do
Gl9 49, at at So; 81 do. 81 H. at ~ 24c do. $50, ~
az - 50 state shop. $50 n, at s. 40 ''culs
90 ~ at So % % Pennsylvania sheep 100 ~ at - so
r.; Nipple Co.: 2io Indiana lambs s1sl N. at g. 60
go Western do 90 ~ at s. 40; 506 Western do, 20 H.
at IS - 20 Kentucky do, 50 n at 30 IS;
b at 80 95 do (culls SAB h. at So so; 172 Gull lambs
D. Mcpherson Co.: 221 Western Lambs. 81 ~ at
HOGS-Recepts 50 carloads OF 1897 head-l2 carloads
40thst and - carloads Jersey City. Three carloads
Of Western Hogs and 100 State Hogs for sale at
iOth.st, but had not been sold at 10 m Feeling duh
and weak Quotations "a 00a$5 for fair to prime
Hogs.
Country dressed weak, but not quotably lower Heavy
sold at 606c medium Upper Jerseys and light Lower Jer
seys at 62a7c, and light Upper Jerseys at The.
Sales-Judd & buckingham: state Hogs, 1877 n av-
erage at S5 per 100 10 do. $50 N, at SIS do $40 H.,
~ 50 Rough do, 33j H. at 81 do $40 N, at 90 80.
Hume Mullen 81 State Hogs 213 ~ at 81 go; 4
j. r. Scott "wednesday: 1877 Western Hogs 147 N.
al "a 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
,LOCKADEs on THE BRIDGE.

Two annoying blockades occurred the south track
of the Brooklyn Bridge, the NewYork end. last
evening. The first blockade occurred at 80 O'clock
when heavily loaded train from NewYOrk came TO q
standstl near the New-YOrk tower The stOppage
was caused by the cable becoming wet making it Inn
possible 10 get a good grip the cables;
locomotive was at sent ont from Brooklyn, and
it pulled the train the Bridge Twenty minutes
later the thing happened again at the place
The delay was especially annoying at that time of the
day. when thousands of people cross the Bridge from
New York At that hour trains run every minute and
a half. and q delay Of ten fifteen minutes at the
New York end Of the Bridge is extremely annoying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Buffalo, Oct 2CattleRecelps for the past "a hours.
same time last week, 1890 head Consigned through.
$50 head OF whs9 dSso 70 & C a5 on sie 20
lockers aud yearllngs 81 $685. 10. HogsRecept Tor
the past "a hours $500 head total for week thbs far
$3.50 head for time last week 80 $50 head con
signed through, 500 head b New-York $3.50 head
$3.50 head market opened slow but about steady
closed slow but steady, with nearly - sold heavy grades
So Workers good to best cornfed 81 45aS4 So DO.
Light 20 eornfed e. soesi 40 good heavy ends 81
70 pigs, cOrn-fed. - 35US4 90; do.
skps 10 fair $685. 20 roughs. 80 5Oasi
s9dS3 so. Sheep ard lambs-Recelpts for the past -
hours $500 hssl Total iog geek thus far IS COG head
900 head. Of which 22OO Sew-York sale 100
head market dun and deHoraz ed closed very dull and
lower sheep choice - 60d ~ so; common fair,
80 60ssi %; Western lambs a 50aS5 Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
RURG11Rs BLIND WoMAY,s HOUSE.

Mrs Ellen Donoghue who lets furnished rooms TO
boarders IN thu house No. 166 East Thirty thirdst,
put her head out Of front window at a. m. yester-
day and screamed: "Help PoHcet Burglars"
Policeman Edward i. Sullivan ran into the house
and caught Joseph Burke and Daniel Finnegan, men,
bers of the Rag Gang' who had broken into Of the
rooms and had stolen articles of clothing belong
ing to an absent lodger The prisoners are young
rufRans and Finnegan is an eX-cOnvlct. They were
held for trial In the Torkvle Police Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
TWO RUSSIANS sUFFOCATED.

II. Muiransly, an unmarried Russian Hebrew, ar
rived in this city Wednesday and was met at the
Barge Office by his friend Meyer Montaur, also I'M
married, who had been employed IN the city as
tailor They hired room in the boarding house, No
81 EIdridge-st., and went to bed about 10 p. m
Muiransky, who knew nothing about the use OF gas
probably blow out the light before he went to sleep
Roth men were yuffOcated in the night. Jhelr deid
bodies were found side by side in the bed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
RA1s1rG MONEY roR sr. JosEpH,s SEMIXARY.

The Rev. d. p. Ward OF St. Bridgets Roman Catholc
Church In Tompkns Square, has succeeded beyond his
expectations in his raise for the building
fund OF the new Roman Catholic Seminary Of St. Joseph
at Valentine Hill, Yonkers The sodaity In connection
with the church will play 1.-The Ticket OF Leave Man. on
the evening OF November 49, Central Turn Veren Hail.
The sale Of boxes place Wednesday evening and
s5ls was realized thereby, Patrick Keenan, paying so
for the first choice W. j. Florence Will manage the re-
hearsas Of the amateur actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
CANDIDATES WANT THE TRACKS REMOVED.

At a meeting on october of the executive commit
tee of the Committee Of One Hundred, appointed 10
carry out the resolutions adopted at the massmeenng
held in Battery Park on July TO- demanding he Tt
mova OF the elevated railroad structure from Battery
Park it was decided to ascertain the posinon Oh every
York CITY candidate for the State Senate, the
Assembly and for Alderman on the question OF It's re-
mova Letters were sent TO each OF these canddsteS
skiing what his position was on the question thirty
five replies have been received All Dul one "''0
.or.ll1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Ordinary
STAINED.
Good ordinary.......59 GIG Low Middllng.....d lilo
STRICT Good OIdnary.. % 3-l9 MLddllng :...::..o

Strict Good ordinary. o 3-i6 Mlddllng..
In the speculative line there was variable and very
unsettled market, with fair degree OF activity: D.,
preston ruled during the early session, the bear sue
being favored by weak and lower Liverpool adElGes ne
break Of 9dl2 points, ATTENDED win consul
cradle selling for 'ong" The port receipts were
larger yesterday, which added to the heay
Later the day however the market became de-
cdedy stronger, win fair outside buying and general
covering Shorts steader Liverpool closing ac
Foreigners also bought extent. and there
further reports Of frost sections q the South Final
figures firm at ia6 points advance from yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Brazn growths had rather more demand
today az generally steady prices No RIO quotsdo
i3SsGi2sc Sales, 2,50O bags at 1R'se Tor no 1vUO
bags nc 19SS Ssss 30 s sS9tS' & s sS
G. and f. and 900 Bags NO . santos, l32e c. ana
Mid g1ades also more active. Sales, 800 b2g3 MARA
cabo 900 bass Porto CabeiO, III bags washed caracas
$50 BAGS Savanla and 100 bags Laguayra all on piNae
terms The option market had G quiet look, 0AJ uls
drift Of prices was higher basis On covering u
shorts, and some little foreign buying Net gains
o0dSO points scored all around ana ehe close was
firm Cable, irregular. Hayre declined m s o..
October while November L fr higher; others without
october SIS sd; November, 5ss; December, Sos ga
January SOS Sd FEBRUARY Sos Cd March, 5Os 3D. tso
0uots regular first 10 Klosl, BOO good second W
eiios5 $50 exchange (priyate IA receipts IN NO
1000 bags Rio clearances g UniLed S,ate COG eags
kiS cleaE o maSe"oaet RecsstS in sSno 1000
hays: santos stock $4,000 bags Santos market-FlEn
Good average santos 500 Cleared from Rlo Cet9osr
IS Steamship Alliance, 5000 bags receipts at RIO Jag
70 october ~ 1891 14s7 600 bags. same time ls9V,
Oh 600 bags same time 1883, 712OO0 bags receipts ss
Santos July 10 October e. 1881, 96 200 baHsi same
time 1890 ] 10000 bags same time leS9 $4,000 Degs
Total sales here today $3.50 bass including Ost99ef
5daIGS Xqy3P6e 12 p 7i 2sfS s oR u 81
1915 and July, 1890, closing as follows ,Jan99sfy.
Anil I095ai1; May 1O.95zl1; June, lo95dl1i July,
16a0ali October 1L60all.6 November, II LOO
December ia105. Warehouse deliveries since OCTOBER
i 1S91-New.Y ork 16i,755 bags; BALTIMORE lIll6 bags
SewOreans, S35 bags. Total, 100. 700 bags; 49,,
cO1TON-on tho spot had a very dull day, but prices
were not disturbed No sales reported The receipts at
ports were So 72i bales, against 4S4o9 last week ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

The inspectors not aoays careful about entering IN
prop.r address ovors your is on The regtsTy
books TO-DAY and listen carefully TO the inspectors announcer
,aen of yor name and address that any error mayo
ery,d The inspctors may be hurried odau than on
ofregsation and you may be more seeuTeyro
aanoying mistakes by registering today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
The STATE or TRADE.

ceps. 9,ssS bbis; shipments 1884 bbls; sales ZOO
bIl Wheat armsr No o. asg Ssd 81 sp9. December cs
81 O5 3s5sl OF 12 Nay 81 10 81 steamer ass ooi
Fss o1 Sales hf is5RoS6 BUSH Southern wheat
Fnlta, 9scs 81 O5 longbefry, 1891 o. Corn strong
miTe3 spot 6Jc: year, SO 3-s6S2 5-ec; January,
So Lao % sec, February and March Sc aecelpls'
1924 bush stock 29 900 BUSH ssss $4,000 S easR
S2sssc oats frmer NO, white, Western 81 a
~ Ios: No. 2 mixed, "a 1928 Stock, ia ,I49
bush. Rye quiet and about steady; No. 2 80 &c:
Receipts 600 bush stock 25s99g bush . nay r,Igb a
$3.50. Provisions firm, unchanged Butter seu a
creamery fancy 32a 33c; do fair to choice, 2s@3oc
do Imitation 15S27c; ladle fanoy 22g23 90 goC oo q
e2c store packed, 14s1sc Eggs steady 2Sc' S0n le
n norm no sTandsied. 11ec. Copper firm; refined,
II I-2Si1 S4c Whishey firm unchanged
Buffalo 9: bsss mot h .o az Il 81 at
& ;gSS: p sp sss ;ad a. 6 &nS DSS
closed sc e. Dc OIL s S4s r wRer No Sn' xSte
sold at 6lac 5000 bush No at colo esPs 90 80
rack rack s5se 10 white, 5iiac 30 mixed Barley
weak; cars No Western sold at So and oOO Dusn
choice Minnesota at zoe State o7a7Oc; Miehsan 9s1
b les sPf s Is s6Gs5 30 DO winter GOuT
% sprSg S5 lanai iresEts QUIET wheat l'c corn
!s oats SRS Ee{ 4s SS, Wheat
bush corn, GOO0o bush baTley 80 600 6gsh rye
"v 40 600 bush rye 300 bush fsxseed 1900 bush
ny raiiFlour, $4,000 bblsi wheat $4,000 BUSH corn'
124 900 bush.
Chicago, Oct 22.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF cOr,lsnis md %
brosses sts. follows: ,,
a. M. for Maueh Chunk and intermediate polns; sA
$40 A. m. for Geneva Lyons. Elniiat kocf ser
West, Pottsyille and principal oeN
Chair Car 20 Lyons and Pullman Car 70 Suspension b"s
o A. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
il 80 a. Elmlrs ana intermediate polnss cNs
D. M for Tunkhannock and intermedate polnss 80
Car to Tunkhannock Connection 70 Reading anu No.
burg. $500. - o,fc.u,l into
mediate points. Chair Car 10 L. and II JnncJo, chse
$50 ,. m. for POttsville and intermediate POINTS -
Car 10 Pottsyille. . -, -, ,,...,,aat.ta uona
Connection 10 Reading and HARRISBURG. ,,.S..,.- Rt
80 d. M Geneva. Lyons Einlra' osnSsosns 50
salo and the West Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons ana W
penTs r9I,. Dessinr a, $40 A. M II 80 a. M p =, y,
s:4o D. M connect for all points In Mahoaey anu "
ton coal regions. u, rp.ryc
$40 m. for Maueh Chunk haseton Sna ipserredlsts
points 49,, ,s,,, aud ,n,,-,, a6,,s potnt.. ,
Z 20 D. m for Geneva, Lyons, Eral,- I'D sac
,alo and the West Pullman sle'eeF !" LS'''
pension Bridge. AM. ,oE Broadway. 4.
Tia New"York Transfer Co. VIII call l9f l ~
baggage from hotel residence through 70 oSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
TILE OH. MARKErs

OIL CITY, Oct 22.-Nationa Transit certificates opened
at ,S9'sc highest, eoisc; ew.st sale closed 6Oe
sales 81 900 bbs; cleaances 4SS 0ot bbs shipments
IS, $40 btls; runs 189 742 bbls.
Pittsburg Oct 22-Nationa Transit certificates opened
at 59.e closed at 59NO; highest Goes howest $3.50.
Bradford Oct. 22Hatonsl Transit certificates opened
oiearanoes, see. 900 bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, oct. D. 3 40 p m.-Beef in fair demand.
Pork In poor demand Iams IN fair demand Bacon
In fair demand. Cheese In poor demand: Amerl-
can, hnest white and oolored steady at AIS. Cd Tai
low and Turpentns I'm poor demand. Rosin In fair
demand. Lard-Spot and futures In poor demand