davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
Small Blaze.

An attempt at incendiarism and
robbery was frustrated last evening
on Pine street, No. 14lS, at the house
OF R. H. Tumlinson, q workman in
the Southern Pacific shops. about G
o'clock, when the family was absent,
Frank Walters, q nsighbor, happened
10 be passing this house with his wife,
and discovered q cot covered with
bedding to be sfire. 1t was placed
against the house on q front gallery.
This Walters promptly threw into
the street, and saved the building
from damage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
STREET TALK.

"It's an i'll wind that blows no on,
good"
See the big fat city ads that the
cholera scare has brought the Elk.
press.
There were several big Hogg men
in the city yesterday, from Austin.
When Bryan gets all his plans
completed, he will then make 'em all
dance to Hogg music.
How can the poor Indians living in
q ten dollar tin can house, build q
brick privy vault to cost about fifty
dollars. .
The Board of Health should in
vestigste the sanitary condition of
the city hall and other public build
iDgs. .
Some newspaper scribblers think it
smart TO hop on the poor Russian
Jew, but pay no attention to the
pauper Indians coming in every day
from Mexico.
The sanitary condition of East
street is very, very bad, and the in
habitants are spreading disease worse
than cholera.
The sandal, red blanket brigade
are IN the march from the Rio
Grande, all heading for San Antonio.
For every coIored voter that the
Clark men can secure Governor Hogg
and Brine car import twenty Indians
from Mexico. 1t takes money.
We msy escape cholera, but we are
not sale from smallpox in an election
year. .
Prof. Max Mepdelsohn will not
fiddle at the Grand this season.
If King Brine wants to be county
judge he will just crack his little whip
and then watch how Joe, Thad, and
The other little fellahs will dance.
II DR.. Ferdinand Herff would con. |
sem to run ior congress he would only
beat Tom Paschal about 5000 votes.
The salary of the congressman from
the 18th district is about three times
as much as district judge, and Hon.
Geo. III Noonan can draw that salary |
il he would consent to run. |
Pat O'Toole had a very success full
opening Saturday night. II only one
10 ten call and see him hereafter, Pat
will soon be q rich man.
You can never feel independent in
the least until you own your own
home. Call and talk with John T. i
Hambleton & Co. about some of the
choice bargains they offer.
The bot wiener wurst scheme at the
Little Beehive, on the west side, is a
drawing card.
A filthy mud-hole on the sidewalk
fronting the property at 3l6 South
Concho street, should be attended to.
This hole is in Alderman Tom Con-
nor's ward.
The Riverside Park graveyard
scheme has fell through. 1t was one
OF those 800, 900 boom sales, wherein
only 81 900 was rut up.
The Citizens association beat sew
eral of Bryan's big schemes to put the
city deeper in the soup, and 1t is
hoped they will come forward and
nelp save the county.
Jno. T. bleton 4 Co. have some !
choice ranch property for sale.
For the best show printing call at
the LIGHT Job office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
NOTICE.

To all persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Company:
All persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Company, or the receivers
thereof, unpaid, are hereby notified
TO file the same with me, and to iur-
nish the necessary proof to establish
the same, on or before the 3rd day of
October next. No claim will be re-
ceived or heard alter that date.
]. r. FLEMING,
722 tt Master-in-Chsncery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
Base Bail.

Saturday afternoon there was q
base ball game between San Anto-
MOS amateurs of last season and her
professional team Of this season. The
latter won easily On q score of IL to 3
runs.
Yesterdays game between the two
teams was reversed, the score being
IL to Z in favor of the amateurs.
These games will wind up the base
ball for San Antonio this season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
Al n tailed Convention of the Re-
pubIicans of Hidaigo County,
Texas, August 31st, 1892, by

- W NV AsS
publicans OF Hidaigo County,
Texas, August 31st, 1892, by
j. Il. McAiIen, Chairman,
1t was explained by the chairman
for what purpose the call was made
10 select delegates 10 the different
conventions.
l.. 1t WAS moved and seconded that
J. B Wren be made temporary chair
man.
1t was moved that w. J.. Odell
be made temporary secretary.
8. Ii was moved and seconded that
A. Dean be made permanent chair
man and W. J. Odell permanent Sc
cretary.
4. Naming of delegates to the diff.
ferent conventions was In order, and
upon motion of j. B. McAlIep, l.. r
Wren, A. Dean and Frank Martin
were selected as delegates TO the state
convention to be held at Fort Worth
Sept. 18th.
5. 1t was moved and seconded that
l.. r. Wren, &. SchreiDer and Frank
Moore be selected as delegates 10 the
congressional convention to be held at
Beeville. Texas, on the 10Th day of
Sept. 1892.
6. 1t was moved and seconded by l..
Wren that w. Jodell, G. Schriner
and Frank Moore be selected as
delegates TO all other conventions
that may be called and that all dele
gates cast their vores as q unit at all
conventions.
Z. Moved and. seconded that A.
Dean and w, JOdbIl he made chair
man and secretary OF the Republican
Ex.Committee OF Hidalgo county
Texas for the next ensuing WI years.
Moved and seconded that the con-
vention adjourn sin die.
W. JoDELL, ALBERT DEAN,
Secretary. Chairman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
FRENCH TANSY WATERS,

Ladies will find these waters jusa
what they need, and can be depended
UPON every time 10 glve relief. Safe
and Sure. Sent by mail. Price,
$500 per box Emerson Drug Co.,
manufacturers, San Jose, Cal, and
for sale only by A DriAss, 10 Alamo
street. 32Sly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
SLATE.

The San Antonio Daily LIGHT.
Should the republican convention
to be held at Fort Worth on the 18th,
fail to nominate q state ticket, but
turn the republicans loose to vote for
any of the four candidates now In the
race, out of an estimated vote of
375,0 900 the follow is the way it ap.
pears to me, will result:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05

We will give 25 per cent of from
regular prices for the next thirty
days, on all our Furniture and Car.
pets, In order to make o for the
new three story addition now under
construction st our store. l.. p. Peck
& Co., 2O4 and 206 West Commerce
street. S-s6-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
FOR RENT,

Two (2) well fenced and watered
pastures OF 500 acres each on Leona
creek, about 8 miles south of city.
Apply to HENRY LAGER,
Adams & Wickes Bldg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE
On easy terms and only 6 per cent
interest, situated one mile east OF
p%ostoffice, on high hill. overlooking
the city, only three blocks from street
a line. and good plank walk all the
way Graded streets and water
mains. Call on or address
G. l.. DIGNOwITY,
s 81 I'm No. 425 Pine street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
a VICTIM 70 The soouaes,

Owing TO the fact that h. Schultze,
Jr., Is selling all goods for cost until
it is decided whether we will enter
tain tho monster, you are invited TO
see and convince yourself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05

A family row neal Victoria leaves
Abner Smith dead, Louis Giles badly
carved with q knife, and Giles and
Rob Smith in Jail. o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
Don't Miss a Good Thing.
TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUB

Having purchased the grocery and
dry goods business OF Anton HsIa-
muds. on E Commerce street, we will
remodel and replenish the store with
a new stock of goods and will reopen
on September 1st, and invite our
friends and the general public ogive
us q call when in need of anything in
our line. If VIM. NEUMANN & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05

OLSEN q WALkE.
Away ready to move, pack ano
store your furniture. 39n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, 800 E. Houston
street. Next Maverick hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

the sentiments and entirely dcspi-ing the inaie.I
rights Of medicine. those who have the re'poU'i,,'
of the government Of this great seaport cooiS ~"
trust its sanitary interests. Far h" II rom ~
npuCn the efforts or the motives OF the Two
of whom | have made mention. 20 lar run ~i,hite
TO do So boldly take the unpopular stand tat tne
attacks which have been made upon then arr 80,
to De deplOrcd unjust asperslOns OF men Who nNo
their best with the means AT theli Col'. '
the public good They both deserve the SIdtluur' VI
this city for their energy. their devooh anu ,eIi
uniiring labOrs. As Louis XVI was sacnhceN W Io
sequence OF the pernicious system which ol'uiie
established to crush him. do these 0ni'als surfer w
day from an accumulation OF disgraceiul ana Ncious
political practices. II Is not these men VINO an ~
fault I'm any way. The fault lies with the drpItahle
state OF politics with which has maze the gIea,
sanitary interests OF this metropolis spollS OF pohc
success to be given az rewards OF pOltlcal realty.
Professor Thomas flosed his address with an
eloquent tribute TO the science OF medicine an
surgery and to its representatives. Of all classes VINO
seek unscishly to exat the standard OF their pro
fesSlOn and who labor 70 seek the most perfect means
for the alienation OF the suffering OF mankind
The new building OF the Post Graduate School ana
Hospital to be at the northeast corner Of twentieth
ST. and second ave and the land and structure when
constructed OF Indiana limestone and light brick.
Besides the lecture and apartments Tor offices,
there will be accommodations for 200 patients and a
specla department devoted to babies wards Some OF
the ward, will be free. and there VIII he several
private rooms for patients.
The school Is open to all post graduates In medicine
and surgery or either Since the school opened
are trained here also They receive IS per month
TO cover of clothing, and II qualified at the end OF
Two wears receive the official certificate. There arc
now about sixty nurses In the training school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

4u2oc d, 2oa2e e,snme i5ya2ce State dairy
.ss to eAu na nails extras 20a27c do hsts 2Sd22s
hi state dairy, Welsh tGo, eAsn, and
s seeoHd 2oa22e state w a@y nrKnt iaon n
tubs l99gtiS osq25c second lsa2lc Western dairy a
arst c; seconds. 17dl9e western e ect7s 1une
~, -, Str,. lT,a seconds 20 hrSts loa 81
tut re factory thirds to htstS f made
pu' oy wbife 0,, dIic; do colorcG lOLalg' air
iuiGlOec good 10 prime lodl qSsn" state fac
part SKINS common 70 choice SsSS sVis Snd
o stnoSv market state and Fenn.yNsae Wcst
- ,s,y Western 26a &c for good T. choce .o,.
% ,S4c lined l0a2Oc, Western ice-hou@e'
lJO no.d MuscOyadO, %
, . ia ice and 90 test centrifugal 3sc no sai We
sorcrt EeIned quiet. Quotlons: Cut LOAF Coz
ryISbed 5sia5i2c powdered isld3c granuatcun uIaed
Isl cube. l.sld5c XXXX powdeFed 'cn9fec
maud "a 94djsc diamond ~ 4O9g t'sc ~:
rioHSfs' ~ 4.5oaie Goumbio, * Sc
pbeox A." 43ia4ac; Umpire a." 4ta44lc; 80 o.
4Isaia.c No. l. 40Jdt.tc No; ), Sata1,sc; No go 70
37sa ode 40 TO- 3.Sld4c; No IL. 3Sd3Slc' No -
3Sa3e9c No 10, Sta34ie. lard quoted 1oiac
sTEARINE-Dull and nominal Ld'u 'u
and oleOmargarine 92c. -. a,.,oa at 5isc
TAIIOW-Quet and firm. Prime CITY uuo'eu '' N'~'
and out-of.town, sc d52c, ~ to quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
LIVE STOCK MARKr,rs-py TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Nov O-Catlc-Rcceipts last twenty
four hours, $500 head: total for week mus
far II 600 head: for same time last Week 5000
head consigned through. 3.5fo head To New or"
and frn, closed strong. llogs-Rcceipis last
twenty four hours. $500 head total for week thus
'ar - 200 head for sam" time last week. Il21o
head consigned through, $50 head; 10 New-lork
800 head on sale, 1900 head market opened
strong and higher closed firm heavy cornfed. go
~ 10: packers and mediums. ~ OOGG; workers.,
good to best corn fed. - o5d - 90 do. light to
fair s. 65d 10 -; good heavy ends. ~ 800 - 30 ,
pig good 10 best cOrn-fcd. ~ son 70 80. do. com
mon SHIPS fair. - 25dS5 So assorted roughs
/, o5al3 50: common roughs. $ja 20 %; stays
f.io - 30. sheep and ambs-Rcceips last twenty
four hours, 200 head total for week thus far 20
coo head for time last week. $1,000 head :;
consigned through. 500 head; To New York, 3ioO
for lambs. steady for good sheep closed weak; choice
o fancy wcthcrs. Tj0 - 10. fair To good sheep
- 15a - -: Culs and commons, do. ~ 15G ~ :.
canada do, ~ G0d 70 % lambs, native. choice tn
fancy ~ bon 81 80: do. fair to good. TJdSJ 20 I,
Gun, 10 hlr ~ 75a ~ IS Canada. common 10 fancy.
70 :}5a ~ 40.
Chicago. Nov. 30" The Evening Journal reports ::
Cattle Receipts, II 900 head shipments, J1Oo head
market 100 2Jc lower: Christmas bcevcS. 70 15d
rs % good To choice, ~ 100 - 10 others, ~ -O6
~ Texans. 81 15o ~ 90; cows S1dTr! 80 llogs-
Receipts $4,000 head; shipments. 5000 head; market
active J01Oc lower; rough and common, - iOa
- 80; packing aud shipping heavy, ~ % "a - 10 !;
fancy heavy ~ JJn Fi OJ butchers and mediums
-. Louis. Nov. O.-tattlo-Rcccipts, 800 head :,
shipments. 100 head market fair to good: native
steers, S30 ~ 90; choice. ~ 7j0 - 10; Texas and
Indian steers ~ lOo 80 range COWS. III NJ ..
market Zoe lower; heavy. - 50aS 10: packing,
Is 3Oa s. 7O light 81 iOo 80 60. sheep Receipts
100 head shipments. 800 head; market unchanged :;
fair TO good natives Sio - %; choice, ~ 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
rrArrRrs or NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The speculation In wheat on the Produce Exchange
was more active yesterday than for some time. the
sales reaching 5,5O5 900 bushels. The activity was
at the expense OF values, however. AT the opening
prices showed "A decline OF 35 cent, as a result OF
custer cables, foreign selling and local realizing n
reaction OF lass cent then took place. IN sympathy
with an advance at the West. Another decline OF =
cent followed, local realizing ana foreign selling Deins
resumed, and the temper at the close was easy. n
fatre Of the day the switching OF contracts from
as 3-s January at - La - rs, February at 10 IA
March ut - La 30 - May at 50 BID o3 Is ana
June ut 80 3-s0S 80 IL cents The spot market was
moderately active chiefly for export shippers taxing
100000 bushels. . .o 40,
bushels representing the transactions. officially re.
ported. The market opened nj a decline OF l.5eiN
cent in sympathy with wheat and on easier cable &C
counts 1t then advanced labs cent and closed
firm. The spot market was DUH, but nrni' sinpPf'
took 10000 bushels. -. .rs
For oat, the market for futures ruled stronger aha
CLOSED nj an advance OF I-s6I4 cent for the day opot
white oats steady and mixed oats were IL "iN'
frmcr.
The final quotations as follows: oo
Wheat-December. 16 Is; January, le9o. 80 % o.
February 20 IA: March. 50 IL April, 81 rs; May
81 rs June. 81 3-s July. 50 10 cents 80. =, 80.
Corn-December 80 5-o; January, lev3' 81 iS'
MAY. 53 5-S cents ,,.x
0ats-Deoember 80 L.: January. 81 j-s: Nay
40 IS: December (white giade). AZ cents
Lard-Dccember. - A. january, 1888; ~ ~. ..
The receipts Of grain and flour reported y'~teuay AZ
New York Philadelphia, Ial moe ard Boston weIe =.
follows heat 2l363O bushels corn, l24ooi nu,hs
oats 1874 1877 bushels: total grain, oOs6ol nIsneis;
-four, 66 s72 packages. At Chicago. MILWAUKEE, anu
st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat. 30! o5s bushes
corn, 275,304 bushels oats, :H3o 600 bu,heS' '"'
grain 037 l52 bushels -four, 36,7o5 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The feature OF the day In the real estate marina
yesterday the sale at the Real Estate Exchange.
BY II. " Harnett g. Co., on behalf Of the executor.
of valuable investment property in both the upper
the sale occupied nearly AN hour and half. The
first property offered Vas the corner Of Commerce and
Blocker sts two story brck front building and two.
story with extension also No COmmercest., a three.
story brick building. The total rental OF this prop
The bidding started $4,000 and ran up among 4
number OF bidders to $i4,750 at which price Isabelle
offered eleven lots In ieathave., near Boston ave-
Three lots with frame building and stable brought
10 f. Z. Wallace for 800 each and the next LOT
with a frontage in the street and avenue, went toi
ff5Sx25 10, went to W. F. Guon for s525 The sams
buyer took the adjoining lot for $3.50 and H. Nc.
to j. J. Edwards for sS75. No. leo East onehun.
brick apartment house on lot 20Al25 1t rents TO-
~ 40, and sold for $3.50 to H. Mcpherson.
brownstone private dwellings on lots i2.ex74 each.
They brought $500 each from NJ "a A. Leyerty. m:
to Mrs. C. Hall for $3.50 each. Three lots in one.
hundred and hrst,st near Iark-avs, brought "a 600
ment brownstone dwelling. 1t rents for 81, 800 peg
aiteenth ST.. sold for $500 to F. f. Wallace |.
stern bought No. I40 East onehundred and hfteentl
Ff!E. Wallace took No. IA for $3.50 No. is5s
Lexington-ave., threestory and basement brown
dwelling, sold 10 Iehlishy LOT oolV0
TWO frame houses on full lots In East one hundred
and twenty third ST., being Nos 440 and Adj brouglk
40 300 each. At No. III Broadway, smyth Ryan
offered the southeast corner Of secondaye and Forty
plot 5Ox75 They sold for S4s,1oo to Thomas J.
Farrell Bryan L.. Kennedy offered ,i no; 800 Canal
stores to W. F. Redick for $4,000. The other sales
were adjourned withdrawn.
The following private sale was reported:
chased the property Nos. a.. as and a. cedarst,
will begin TO erect freproof office building q
the lot which about seventy feet square and
is 800 600 which Is about s4s square loot loot
Richards & Sause are the brokers. This insurance
way and No Pne-st. for 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 80 (specal).-ne news on wheat 70
day from the Se.board and from the Northwest "as
be,rish with single exception. Export eiearanoes
were very large-almoSt 10000 bushels But me "a
hoard sent lower cables. and the Northwest rtFeipw
/ 90 cars-were almost large any day s.ce ~
crop began 10 move. Prices here were stea1y 'i's ~
between - "a and ~ 49, and closed AT 80 - .ei,S
There w,s CON tderable high rolling" the Cuuats
were buyers. and Armour WIS a large buyer OF, "a
cember The Northwest was covering sOou "e" ,ss
short wheat. The trade seemed Ia De going on "a
theory that the December liquidation was over az
that that one bear circumstance was out ol we corn
Deliveries tomorrow likely 10 be Rgnti ,nr
WAS firm with the provision crowd doing the pus -
Nav sold between ~ ID and A. 3s ana cl0senS 80
as cents. 10 Is said that the elevator p'OP'e son.
taken all December which Lyon was anxious W wers
troll so AS TO keep their houses null hecep,s, 80
only ia ears the estimate for Tuesday only 70 ss =
No charters made. and the charsrlhs hnvV
over for the season.. Oats were uulI: ny 80
incident In provisions jump IN NONeih"rn No. n
before IN, close OF almost cents pounu. IN ~ 4
the Falrbank brokers. Hately bd IL UP IIo S,sults
49, and IL closed at SI so. There were no smali
The trade In November lard though was 'nrss,y,Jon
ndeet-not over 500 terccs. The geherii p lo,tsor
msrtet wan, strong for the first hour and weak ~.
the last hour The Cudahys. rs usual gave W. w., Tor
ket H. FIRST mpuse: later they sold lot OF sun or
ia niary delivery. There were 43oov h9s. ss 10
Thursday $4,000. January pork SOLD oetwreh "a ,oid
and sI4 81 and closed ut s14 90 January 'au ,.rI.
between 20 % and ta9 Oj. and closed ~ 81 70 Al
arv yshs sold between 81 % and - a. ana c,os -
~ So Flaxsecd firm early ont c1 s, tran
December sold from 81 0S to 81 W 's' "A'
2 10 ~ 1c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
COTTON MAEKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Nov. 20, p. m.-Coton-Futurcs closed
firm the advance; American mlddllng low middhng
rlnusc December. OOid buyers. December and
January delivery ) 0-6id buyers January and Feb
rIary delivery. , 12-G4d SELLERS February and March
delivery. lI-Gtdd5 lj-Gld. March AMI April de
livery. 1864 sellers: April and May delivery.
1854 buyers; May and June delivery 21-Gid0
.2Gld June and July delivery 2iGld sellers.
Galveston. Nov. 30.-Cotton steady mlddllng . LEE
low mldding, lsc. good ordinary, 5-sc net and
gross receipts, 1.l.1 bales exports To Great Britain
io2s2 bales coastwisc, bales; Sales 922 bales
stock, l52,-30 bales.
Norfolk, Nov 3O.-COtton quiet mldding. o 5-Sc
low middling Ice. good ordinary. l-9c: net and
receipts. 1.26l bales exports to Great Britain
1000 bales. cOaswise 1883 bales: sales 521 bales
took corrected 1920 bales
Savannah. Nov. 30.-CottOn steady middlIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-For Brazil CROWNS the market wns c Ma
tut lrrn at l7al74c for No. sales 800 bags lao No
spot at 17.c; 1900 bags santos No to Srrve at
ITr Thc mild growths we're dull; sales l,uvo DasS
Marlcabo on tn exchange the sales Of futums aegfe
lacd ~ 800 bags. aud the market closed nm az oG
edyanc. Of 3Od4j points for the day, AZ Jesuit M loca
uvIng Continental cable accounts were hrn o ne az
rivals az Netherlands during the month were lOaVoV Dans
dcllvcrics OoO bags st0ek, 1900 BAR ne o
no cable uuo.-d: First ordinary 90 kIlos, IL . ~
,s,, s"ro,d 10 kilos y $50; exchange private
$s receipts in Rio 1000 toes no clearance. to United
dull itrciPts In santos 10000 bags santos So"
$50 900 bags santos market firm good average Sh.oS
IL 8 GOO Receipts at rio. July TO November 20. 1897
445 900 Jass same time. 1881. s5"ooo bars; s AZ
to November 20 1892 1909 900 bags ,amc time iSsi
$40 600 bags time. 1890. l6l9OO0 ag5 MHc
hons@ deliveries since November ]. ls92-New.l YORK
2iS 45l bags 1,amore 1854 bags; NeWOrcons 10 '4V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

At haIfpast o'clock everything was In readiness
Assembled under the tent were many men and women
who have taken part in the promotion OF the work OF
the insttutonsnce It was founded on April 4. 1852,
by william A. Hammond James L. Little. d. b. ~
John Roosa, Frederic r. sturgis MontrOse r. Palen'
John W. s. Gouley and Henry G. Pfsrd. OF the forty
members Of the corporation, there were present DIT.
Hammond the Rev. Drs. Marvin X. Vincent Henry
V Satteree, and Henry Van Dyke, DIS Seneca d.
Powell and c. f. Hackley, and william F. Havemeyer
Charles W. Dayton, Augusta Richard, W. L. Bull
Jacob H. Schif and Henry II. Rogers. Miss Ella f.
Russell represented the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The only feature In the crude oil speculation yes
terday was the switching operations which ran the
record of business up to 125,OOO barrels Inc
regular price WAS 80 3-Sa 80 Ia cents Inc Decehl-
her options were switched into January, at premium
of l :j-5al "a cent The market CLOSED heavy: l..
Refined petroleum reduced ten points III
barrels TO 80 cents, and In bulk TO cents cases
were unchanged at $50 cents per gallon Foreign
quotations were unchanged at Antwerp at ~ francs
ten points lower at Bremen $50 marks and shade
easier at London at 4 3-sa4 3-4d.