davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
HASTINGS wR Eek.
The Number OF the Dead Now Reaches
Eleven o..

Eleven ~ O..
TARRYrowN, N Y, Dec 26.--Of the
twenty two persons who were in the
ill-fated car Gibralter at taohed to the
Buffalo and Niagara speciiL which was
crashed into by the St Louis special,
only six escaped injury.
Albert E. Herrick, the brakeman
whose carelessnesS caused the accident,
fed soan after the collision and has not
yet been found HSe will be arrested if
found.
A disgusting fact was Eeve aled during
the examination of the bodies of the
dead by undertakera- The pockets of
several of the victims were found to
have been either cat or torn from their
clothing and all their, valua bLes, in
Guiding pocketbookA jewelry, ETC.,
were missing.
INQUIRY at the hospital, among tbe
injured, showed that several of them,
too, had been robbed.
A number of stra myers volunteer I'D
their services in the work OF rescue at
wreck and it is believed that the wand ais
were among these.
The total number of those who lost
their lives now reaches eleve n. The
official list of the dead is as follows
THE DEAD.
Mrs A, N. Baldwin, of Now Yo rk.
1nomas w. EO1Aoys IOA @AA0 AEAA 'oA OeO~
q. Policy g. Co, Boston.
Abraham Knight, Wagner Pal ace Car
conductor.
Miss Libbie Van Arsdsle, = school
teacher of New York City.
Miss Mabel Slocum, of Loclkport, N.
Y.
Miss Gertrude Moore, of Medina. N. Y.
Miss Louise Ford, of Bsookrgn.
J. w. White, colored, porte on Wag-
ner car.
Miss Lillian Baldwin, Of New York.
DIR. B. E. Best, dentist. of New York.
Edwin S. Wilcox, of the law firm of
Johnes & Wilcox, New York.
THE INJURED.
Mrs. Homer r. Baldwin. of New York,
ser iously. Miss Annie Ford, slightly.
D. D. Murphy, of New York, seriously.
Mary A. jacobson, slightly. J. R Bag
nall, of Poughkee psie, probably fatally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
The Czarina to Go to Paris.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26.-The Car
ina has decided to accompany her son
on his coming visit to Paris. She will
be conveyed to Brest on the royal yacht
and will be escorted by several men-of-
war. Thence she will go direct to Paris,
where she will make a short stay prior
to her trip to Nice. She will be feted
throughout her visit to France, and the
indications are that her journey will be
one long ovation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
joyful Miners.

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 26.-The mine rs
are all jubilant here. The decision
rendered by the State convention of
miners ut Terre Haute SO overwhel med
the miners with joy that many of them
got ON . big drunk. Preparations are
being made by che operators here 10
open every mine In Clay County. They
say that enough miners have already
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Reported Dssth Of oar.A.

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The report In
current that the bandit Catarino CARA
has been killed in an engagement wit h
Captain Hardis'B command, between
Laredo and Carrixo, but nothing anthem
Nic can be asc0rtAinsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

London is almost deserted by Ameri :
can visitors.
SIlveyra Martinez has been appoin ted
Governor of Rio Grande do Sui.
The Clevelauds will go to Hot Springs
ssrly in March to get Into condition for
che League race .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Killed by Whisky.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 26. - William
Kinney, lumberman, died at Jewett,
Pa, under revolving circumstances. He
obtained a gallon jug of whiskey in
Bradford with which to celebrate Christ
mas. He took the jug to his camp in
the woods and drank nearly the entire
contents of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
IncraMse of Grin.

NYACK, N. Y, Dec. 26-Thers has
been q large increase of grip cases in
Rockland County. Tlae disease comes
in IA IN ore serious form than last year.
but there have been no deaths as yet.
The physicians are busy day and night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
TEL E
NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE
VIII be the leader for
this season in fine
Ready Made Clothing.

We bought the stock OF a retiring
manufacturing firm for cash, consisting
of the Finest Fall and Winter Cloth,
ing, at 4oc on a dollar. This stock
we will dispose of for the benefit of
our customers, at the small profit of
10 per cent. This will enable the
people of Waterbury and vicinity to
secure their winter clothing for just
half the manufacturing cost. Prices
of some of our extraordinary bargains
as follows:
Mems suits at 81, we'll worth $3.50
This suit is made up nicely and of good
durable quality.
Mems Fine Black Cheviot Suits, double
breasted, at $3.50, are bargains for SIS.
Elegant mems plain and fancy worsteds
in Sacks and Frocks, the latest style and
| less than $3.50. We have also on hand
the highest grade goods in Silk and Satin
Lined Suits and Overcoats at $15.75, equal
| to any custom made.
Come and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. The most aston
ishing prices ever shown in Youths and
Boys Clothing.
Boys Pants at 15c. Mems Working
Pants at 90c. Children's Jersey suits a
specially.
Bear in mind this is no hum
bug. We sell as advertised.
Large sales and small profits
is the motto of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
n..,n Of Keadip..s comptrollsr.

READING, Pa, Dec. 26-J. Lawrsnce
Get : City Comptroller, is dead of Ia
grippe. He was 20 years old. Mr.. Getz
served various terms in the State Lsgis-
lature and was q member Of the 4Oth,
Asst a nd 42d Congresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26

NYAcK, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Mr. R. P.
Fo,s. the owner of the Clinton Dyna-
mite Works, which exploded at Havsr-
straw u few weeks ago, gave g. Christ
mas present of $1,000 each to the four
Widows who lost their husbands in the
diaaStar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
DiaaaNRaUs Flxa.

NEBRASKA C1TYI Neh, Dee. 26-A'
sssssmsd. he isv VI xaa0S li09 90,
SGlEE ONygM tszkA " 41 -.~,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26

DIR. G. w. S. FROST. III Bank, street.
See Curran's adv on Cd page.
See Kilduff & Co.'S adv on end page. E.
Van Houten's Cocoa-Always used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
LOCAL LINES.

25 lbs of Extra G Sugar for 81 and 23lbs
of GRADUATED at PHELAN'S Tea store
Christmas comes but once year, LADD,
the grocer, however, is always with US.
He believes in choice goods, low prices,
square dealing and promptness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Closing Out Sale

of Books and Stationery. Our storeroom
having become too small, our store is I'M
dergoing some extensive alterations.
Having over S., 900 worth of Books and
Stationery, we will sell them for the next
30 days at thirty per cent below the regu
lar prices. All nice new books and from
the best authors. Now is the time to Sc
cure good book. A large line of prayer
books will also be sold cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
$2.OOg$2

We believe these goods are
worth speaking of, as they are
cut from high grade of South
American Kid Skins, soft
finish, and made to our order
upon PERFECT FITTING
LASTS. Our name stamped
on the sole and every pair
warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
GRAIY AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The speculation In wheat ran mp TO nearly 100000
bushels and the business done was attended by a
nervous TONE Tic foreign element sold freely early
and the amount on passage to Europe showed an in
crease Of $50 coo bushels The French crop pros
poets were reported TO be improved by the private
cables and prices from the French markets.
The market rallied subsequently on stronger late CABLES
particularly from Liverpool, while Bradstreets re-
port showed a decrease OF about 100000 bushels In
both Atlantic and Pacific coast supplies. The closing,
however. showed net losses OF 5-Sa34 cent. May
opened at 81 10 3s. fell to 81 IL 516 and then re,
covered to 81 10 316d 81 IL rs. July started at
81 90 ID fell cent and after rally to 81 90 Is
ended at 81 O5 "a. Cash wheat was 1901 cent lower
$4,000 bushels OF June options for delivery at Ant
werp.
Corn was fairly active and irregular. Prices i'm
proved Ia cent carly better cables and covering by
the shorts The market was lower and higher in sue
cess.On and finally ended at 1918 cent spot corn
broke IA cent carly. but ended steadier. Only
10000 bushels were taken for export.
Oats were depressed under heavy selling pressure
and cash lots broke 2d1 cent The increase IN stocks
reported by Rradstreet's 114O34 bushels. The
options Welded 1894 cent on increased business.
Lard broke In sympathy with the cereals and the
options ended of loG7 points There no sales
for export.
The receipts II grain and nour reported yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and boston were
as follows: Wheat. 43,00S bushels; corn. 5000
bushels: oats 80 3G1 bushels total grain. 1s2.a9S
bushels: -four, .4f2 packages. At Chicago. Mil
waulce and St. Louis the arrivals Wheat. 100,610
bushels: corn 1876 1913 bushels oats 124104 bushels
total grain 3sl ,Js7 bushels: -four, 25,757 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
FOUND TO REDUCE THE CHARGES.
xrw BILL DRAFTED TO LESSEN THE RATES
OF TELEPHONE SERVICE

OF TELEPHONE SERVICE.
ree commttee on Legislation Of the BOARD OF Trade
md transportation has drafted new bill providing
80 tle reduction Of telephone charges, within the
,,ss OF this state of 100000 inhabitants and over
s, measure was transmitted to Albany yesterday for
...v,edIatc introduction The Board offered another
IN a few weeks ago having the same object. But
:. Was defeated, and the new measure is drafted on
S,eerent lines Secretary Gardner explained that the
lies Of the Legislature compelled n change in the
ANN AZ bill for reintroeuction when the first
"a been killed. The "devil had been whipped around
~. stump' in this by providing for the Great
~ Of boards of telephone commissioners within cities
n,vIug 100000 inhabitants and over, defining their
roxers and duties, and duly composing the same Of
,hs Mayor and other officers Of the said cites' Simon
e.srne G.. Waldo Smith, David Hirsch. Thomas +.
Main. John II. washburn and James Talcott, the
posra,s Committee Legislation had consulted with
MAYOR Grant, Controller Myers and Assistant Cor
noration Counsel Dean, and obtained their approval
AZ the bill.
The proposed act would require the commission to
make an inquiry into the facts affecting the cost of
.o,euhone service within its city, and within three
onths thereafter fix such prices may reason
.hh for annual monthly charges. The board would
have clerk secretary, with salary not to exceed
"a COO year, and 10 be fixed by the commission.
IN, board would also have the power 10 employ such
Asitonal clerical force not exceeding two persons
salaries not %-'O0O
"a make the Investigations reports and perform other
antics required by the law Accountants and experts
NAV also be engaged IL necessary. The commission
voud have the power to require corporations and all
affected by the act to provide the most approved
spplances. All companies would also be required to
make annual reports and show in detail all their dis
bursements receipts of revenue, gross earn
,ncs. net earnings, number Of subscribers, etc.
section provides that the total expenses
NJ other of the Boards of Commissioners created by
this act, including the salaries Of secretaries ana
and All expenses incident to either OF such Boards,
shall be not to exceed the Of the first year.
not to exceed 5000 per year thereater ana snail DC
rsised and paid In the manner provided by law for
other salaries and expenses Of city officials OF SAID
cites TO which this act is applicable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
popRrp AND NUMBERED BY BURGLARS.

Carlisle, April 1 CSpecial)-Lewisberry, village
on the York and Dauphn County lines, was last night
tbe scene Of a tragedy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael strom-
niger an aged couple, lived in small house on inc
utskrts of the village and they had arranged to pay
balance of 900 on n farm which adjoins the
vi,lage and which they purchased about three years
AGO. This money to be paid to-day, and Mr..
strominger had carefully put it away in tue house.
Last night two men came to the door and knocking
were admitted They wore masks and without parley
demanded of Mr.. stromnger the money which ne mao
In the house and about which they appeared to have
rsr,.rlabye knowledge. One of the men bound and
gagged the aged wife, while the other robber held
revolver to the head of Mr. stromnger who is eighty
rears old The robbers forced him to give up tile
money Before leaving the house one OF the robbers
remarked that he would release the OLD woman ana
, .ho cag from her mouth, discovered that she
@ SriSr lie volunteered TO go for physician and
"a co the robbers then making their escape. When
~ %a pbvsiclan arrived at the Strominger house he
tonnd the woman dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

mes APE e1;oat y. s7Is Ut
ali for the market carloads Of local stock At Goth
90 carloads at o6okeH CONSIGNED O to market W
S dd /.
PSG . i eGSs s S Se seas sG 20 and
as Oxen 50 Soasl 90 bulls e. 75as go and
6eIfers, 80 1914 80. -. o.,.o. On . uon,
supply and good weather st an advance Of I'D per H.
shipments today viii include $50 quarters Of teei on
The Ga9S nna SSG sS S 45 t
the sd S OH S asS viii is Be 'a y
for Tough Co.. 81 sheep for l.. D Dhenoack anu ~
'hfsR ior GS Culver II ohio Steers 1893 y
@Uerin so At 81 e PsF 1872 dd 1900 a. ats 8
No. at s 30 10 do is5 r. az s. go do ITO 81 H. a.
o s y 1928 81 1i az i 90 ii ls7s =
So DO goo 60 az d ~ 30 l625 49, at 81 %
dS $50 at at 81 So il DO 9S5 H. at 81 IS 81 Ken
ue 2yr ssssF' l@ ss at C3
4 DO 1gs2 3 s. 10 Sd do 20 1888 49, r. at IS
ico s0 az s. io@s % 90 ~ aO ID li Z q
at q q SO ESQ 49, at Us 81 90 10 d. 1895 O. DO
1853 az $50 81 p a. o. 20 81 Cows 'S' d.
''se s 8 n9 5ls E 81 pn IS
d Tv 1Sis d. a f2c q r. e 2S i,s 8
DO ,a 1870 a. at d = s oa MTii'i 5 ss
r. a. a = b sG 4 i74 o. iUTt q e p
"A 49, s9S sgi g ?nSssi 5o q i I; 8
az So 1s y SG i9 NJ O5 ii. DO s h. "a 81 II do
20 p94S m at "a SIS; oxen. 1882 d. at "a Do - 90 !;
Mc Gif' GGo'&SsEeesPs Ssad II At 5o5 BE Pc
dq Vim 81 OS from much POOR IS per head
WAS SIS to 49, Among the few good COWS on the "afe'
the sgs fse t.'jni? 4 $50 per head
G. HoeEci,ar; y EsS SSW w. s ss5 sSs o.
$50 heq ptIm Tea head ddS "a SS" SC
ana G Ss4 fS a dull and 4 qec ssnssa
ome dG gce %as aoe for 70 aF Choice
veals sold AZ Ctge Dewey Veals 100 n average. az
&c per 1S2 d. 4 a. nc 1t Y 5 &C. 81 d. io @
5 &c. l les 40 10 do 26 p az o. do lao d. at Gee
Do ,s6 r. Il 4 &c. &c. 49, - d. i az % Do
:" st. Harrington yess las D. 30 IS \ = &c. g. 1$
A. q fs 5s az &c CO. i (" d. lss n at Oe 10 do 1'S H.
at lame Veal, i?' a. a. Sc 10 i 90; at ~ d p
AZ Zee - do l$o - do az hs ButerMkI, lO3 n q &C.
senb:ck hollis Il ., ysR c l ls do, iis b. al &C.
RS e q Ge g. 2s 90 l 3eas io5 n at do
10! g 90 20 Ya' IL g o' =
DO ~ s a. Il - d. 20 r. at IS 5 II do, 100 ~ at
IS |srt 90 o. lS 3 3cas 100 H. g So
Eisg pa 70 es saSRs;
dmPod ana :. s%a g ' Sasbop 'Sp
az so; clipp,d limbs. So 5cas6 uEshom lambs % IVA
ssies-D s state a. sheep 2, f 81 so % ao
90 90 IS 20 at - q 81 clipped State Lag lo 4. COZ g. a.
~ "a, $50 Michigan $40 n At s0 go 20. rs
~ al 10 o. nnshorn state do tculsl, ol ~ at S e5d
DO 20 n. at eG as; III ohio do. 7s lo al 81 =
N bIsnss 90 sS bsty sso sheen pgsso si &
~ ~ A. lol, 100 Mich gan DO, 1Oi u. H, al ~,
pSsd Stat lambs 7e n, at &c 1s9 do, 90 3D. - 80
10 90, l0h NJ sItos: IS stste sheep 90 y; at e.
100 STATE Lamb. Glis -. ut 50 25i lio Meh's" w.
'o .nne Mullen 23a clipped Pennsylvania. i az AZ
tow SHEEN 7Gio n at 50 20 20 crll Lambs " m IN =.
S,,yton & ,lett: IG3 Ohio Lambs froarsel " nnoSi
81 Igs Pennsyvanlt do ~ ~ ct 81 % ~ yyoSIe
Ohio Sheen and Lnuls 10 IT, NJ ~ w u Ic'
haWsIike,soaI' ( sherman: zoo Ohio Sheep, o. d. "
20 40. 100 al - o, ,n AZ 81 10.
/ uOGs-Reee,pts 90 ca0ads Of 105T1 head 20 re ~,
AZ Iersey CITY and Al eaTloads az l0ths None WV l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude petroleum market came almost to STAND
yesterday presenting sharp contrast to the activity
Of Tuesday. The field report was disappointment
and both new work and new production showed an In
crease The figures received by the Consolidated Elk
change recorded the number Of wells completed in
March at o75, against DAB in February. Tile wells
drilling were 401 and the rigs up and building were
Els, total OF go. against 4Io and 19o respectively
by the February report total Of COB. There We're
50 dry holes In March, against Al in February ana te
new production 773l barrels against 6oIo Darg rel,
10000 barrels in options at 10 1909 IL cents Thefe
were sales OF 10000 barrels at the Stock Exchange a.
73 IL cents. Refined quotations were 1.%o cents ~
barrels and o. cents in cases and the market was
weak in tone. Foreign quotations were Ahlweggp
10 36 francs Bremen, G.25 marks; Lohuoh' ga
Deftc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
, RAIL AT ALEXANDROFFsKY.

baltimore April 1 eciaD.-Alexandroffsky, the
Grand old house of the late Thomas Wnans presented
brilliant scene tonight The occasion was a ball
-, nv Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hatton. supper was
a In tho summer dining room opening into the
,onservatory perfect tropical garden. At the ger
man the favors were Easter eggs containing silver
Souvenirs There were 125 guests, among them c. p.
Robinson, OF Brooklyn, \. y; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Swami Frck Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gary the
Misses Gary, Miss Hambleton, Mr.. and MIS- braoiey
,,n.oo uiss pesse NcIIyalne Mrs Courtney O'Don-
nell Mr. and Mrs PembertOn Peasants, the MISSES
peasants Walter De COurcey Poultney Carroll Polit-
new Columbus O'Donnen, John McKim ana Dr.
Christopher Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April l Epecial.-The influential crowd
which has heretofore successfully bulled wheat on
several occasions worked hard on that side to-day,
but with ill-success. decrease by Bradstreets in
the available OF GS0,0Oo affected prices neither one
way ror the other May sold from lo} to LOB ,G1 81
70 100 "a. and cl1sed ut 100 3461O -. Corn. like
wheat, was beaishly affected By the bright weather
oats Welded little on easier samples and in sympathy
with corn. May sold from "a IL to 50 H. and closed
Hogs today were 10 and 20 cents lower: and product
early was weak on the news july pork sold from
$1,000 TO s12 so, but closed at sl3 TO- July IaTd
sold from 81 10 10 So or but closed at 81 L. July
RIBS sold from &c 32 to SO 81. bnt closed at SO A.
free hog movement is quite certain on any improve
ment in the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

flour sacks $4,000 ll9oo0
and la 81; 3i: w' sIs s sS s. S
%o s'Fi is sse seei wv ssdse 's
4H Gs Se o ss Ga .os: ss %, ana
rule Fea s .''dy ,em IN 'G sSG
s s 5es VIII b, sco 9 m'ss has MEDIUM
2Ss fair, 2s2S s ss,e ss fS2fs %
oa oa19e Pacific Coast 1890 choice Soe common TO
Mh3% az 70 ts Mae ss Ssoi s'f !; a.
{SOfp4T7z SlasSsS. .srIITER-Ddn'..'..fid IRON
or13 y ;'cqqqy held i,Ds! 80 ys ;t
saSs 9dS?e erans a'' to ' fshcy Porto 25dsSc
SHv&E SidyEES@srIEITs TuRrENTINE7d, ,H.sS
qoSalos, Su. n'a RosiN mq msd Slow INQUIRY
St1inSd, sSgd Do CO. g g !, 8?
o 5sss q 90 g. Il g g. e q W. s. TOs
oils There que: market in al ,,ISS
sSe refined simmer yellow for season s7Sssc do %
S 5Gf eSsdPaPs Siy| cfsa?
ci s %n.s Ts s sps@ sds
Samr s n1ig, pS SsT ws, nss
w Winter. Sc bcocSed winter 5c besehed :pfna 5sa
6 ff5 S;9sHs1 Sas H.
lines IS nut b quoted nominal Sn SeeS%sS;
more settled The engagements included 10000 bush on
bush grain 70 antwerp iasd 600 sacks flour 70 London
Cd l25 lard Belfast 20 80 lard TO GLASGOW
is Cd 100 Is lad e Ie ~ q 100 e; iSTa .o
bark Magnoli Baltimore TO the German Baltic GOO 70 re-
fn,d % I Ld....-MISC ELLANEOUS CHARTERS.liarK
D. A. Prayt0n hence 20 Cape Town general cargo British
lark Galovdisn &c a[rYe hence to re9nmane Gcp.
cIl British bark Don Enrique St John 10 Liver
rool d ais SIS Cd schooner \. s. Suaie. hence 70
Sierra Leone AMI back on private terms Brit,sh DARK
Queen the llcrt st. John west coast OF FnQanu
d. all. 37s Cd. Norwegian Doyr'. three months
tin charter IN the Yves: Ind,es: schooner LA FoWiF
hen y -. Pierre general cargo $500. ,- "a A.
PkONlSIONS-pORK-II moderate inquiry, ana the
general feeling steadness Sales 800 hhs mess
within the range. Mess quoted 4; ell 1oosl2 - LOT
old, and s13 1854 for new: Short Clear el2 JOdslo
Extra Prime. 81 j0dslo Family Mess. s12asl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

The Produce Exe9sngs GG aEr N S5 n9ei yS'
fs sa9o exit eTt dairy 3iS%6c extra rs 5Oa23 fs
i6GiSc' Eggs, iGdl7e.
30 A o. Eet se 500 bush w sSp
mens S5O0 bush Corn strong no mixed 7ss7s a5c
P P1s s sicSdy ss 81 MIA Lard sEss %
meats in r demand SO sasg Fl 5 n3SR ts sod
on basis 81 To- Bmter easier; fancy Egln ereameEgy
&c. s'i sugar S% 3;tvo SSsr sanG@ Sa.as New
MINNEAPOLIS MIMI April latter taking out the ship
mcnts there was only q carloads Of wheat LEFT EecsgSS
j fa's ia ass o3s 81 %Ps
N NSy s5e 81 on En ra 81 ooas NO.
Milwaukee April l-FogT qa mel s o Meat Nh FIR"
stSaGy 40 white track 55a55Ec Barley steady
cyons p6 NJ, Nay S3 60 q GS n Nay so
700 bush. shipmens-Flcur, 1000 bbls barley, 1900
PEORIA Ill. APRIL 1ccrn ectye; firm 70 2, ooc; No
White 5sEi Rye nmna c wh * 9oo firm E wi9fs
n nSEes bush oats. $500 BUSH barley,
TfloGdrhlr, April 1.Flour arEet ruled firm, with
1T S 5ep@a oF ay n anS Jaac 81 sIf 70 y 81 os
% oM & So zee NS &c. AG IN A Sn SPT sy
4a June 2dge J s G5d .i23,o 0 eCc no. WHIT h
%p Sdocss May, June and J9iy ooSSSle s Eggs
}S cse 1Oa r@ sna In good demand powdered 4
Stcd 4ac. Other articles rnchaneed., heseipts-Four
S Ss Tss oo 500 bush G c S aco
b,,si,: oats. IL. 0C0 bush.
r~d cash ii OiGsi oar May. $l0Stasl o. closing
n o2- July 97LGOo3c closing oI'ae asked Augl't
as q 3Gs,e closing o5lc. Connie. : cash Oi2GJ2c;
Ma ~ |, 6Gjisc closing Gi7c; july. 03isGGtc closing
Ssi oats QUIET; No cash j3sdjic; May, 53ga
3?c closing 5ie July. i0a iGsc closing iGec Eye
mammal bafey steady and Hrn Minnesota. zoe HN
higher prairie prime strictly choice Si?q5S timothy
rIme H. fancy 4lidSlG 80 Bran fun aud hleheri sacked
* min at 81 o. ifor boat 81 oS IlaXssed nrmsb Ia
fnr Western while Northwestern j. quoted AZ 81 ~ Leap
dvI weak al 10; speer. - so. Butter dull unchanged
Egcs Iiisdiisc Conmenl strong 80 20g73 %. whitley
PrOyisious-pOrk standnrd mess. 81 Zoa
SIC Co. lard prime steam 81 5o dry saltcd meat boxed
sbouidcrs 81 10 longs SOdSG 10; Ibs 81 lCGsO ia
short clear 80 2odS5 q bacon boxed shoulders % 20
I'd 69L Reccpts-Flour. 5000 bhs wheat, 10000 bush
corn 90 900 bush oats. 900 bush rye. 1000 bush
harley oo0 brsh shlpmentsFlour. 10 000 b5ls wheat
20 900 bush corn. 15C00 bush oats, 5000 bush rye
1000 bush.
Toledo April 1.-whea, finer; cash. 81 OOH MAY.
81 os july 81 o2s. August, esae. Corn steady cash
lie. May eoe Oats quiet cash. 5iHc Covefseed dulli
cash sI So Recelpts-Flcur 100 bbls; wheat 4D52
busn corn 1860 bush oats 1.77s bush re. 100 bush
covefsced 81 bush. Shpments-Flour $50 bbls; wat
05o bush corn, 1900 brsh rye looo bush eloveIs2ed
mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
rupoprAN ppopUcE MARKETS.

Liverpool April l. BIAS p m-Ded-moaerfs, o, Snrs
spsrlnely: prlme pess firm at 52s 3d. POik-h0iueIs
Offer sparngy Isms Holders oher moderatsy BscI ~
Holders oaef mode ateiy; Cumberland CUT sDou5 %
30 r. firm at 3d. rib about p ~ MN ~ oIs h v
long clear mddlcs about 45 H. hfm at 5s ions any
clear middles about IS n. firm az Sls oo. Sne.s
10 ders ocr srsrinsly Talowiocers oner moder rm "
3B R0sln-lioders offer moderately; common stauy u:
" AID. Lsrd-Spot and futuresHodeis oupd
prime Western spot .vd April steady at 33s "a May anu
June steady at 3is Wheat and gouI-hoders oner
Sparingly, Cor-Spot and fuures-foiters oncf spar-
iaRy mixed Westtra SPOT ana April strong at Is "a
May and June strong at I'd Hops at London-PaeiDc
ss 1000 ss pork 300 bbis bacon 27oo Be- eoG
tes cheese 81. 200 boxes; butter. 1,2C0 packages.