davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

Character and ability will be feeoE-
pized. William II. Skim wss excited
Senator in Mercer county ~ l4D piEr'
atty while rest Of the Republican lick
e. did not receive r8ore tben hall that
much. He IS the nan who saved Penn
ington Seminary from financial Euia-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

Tie Republican Electors were esecs-
ed in Ohio by from go to I.eo plufai'
ity, excepting one. Tie Cleveland
Eleetor at The head Of tie ticket sss
elected by 100 Plurality
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

Judgs Dixon Of TIE Ne Jsrse5 sa-
pTems Court las formally ssslSrsd Tia,
Sunday hall playing is uHisEisl- ard
those who play are liable 10 iadi@tDenl
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

FIVE OF the eight Denn1atie sem
byuen Of Newark have dsesxrsa f0r
james smith, IT.. foE { i.ed staies
Senator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

ChaHncey Dep<w says the coassse
professor is on top as every college,
but D or two, teach q tariff fef rsy-
enue only in their polriic&l economy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

Democratic editors have an uaEsnas
large number cf checkers % feast ca %
judge by their papeE. len alsak
think they had furnedto lie Prazchsrs-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

Go7erno4 wens Sll ht . u
Trr.sn AID live there eurinzh sfn-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

o Il
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Miscellaneous.

hxIE GEEA-E-S Hat s!IOto2l5
10y 'le cs4o.
CuEE-E Il fo ~.
CAPS Itt'u s.or ec quoted Vt 4j
to sos uor VI. nnd J. y 10 GJc uer II.
CANDY-Barher .o!o a. 7}c per ID,
and fancy a < - ZJe; Gum crops are
hold 70 - 90 -.
CANpLEs-Slt. full weights are
qroiel % 100 pcf .Ound by 'he boz.
CENENT-iJu.vIile ~ gcoi nupply
I'd held at 81, bosedele, 81 G5, Port
land, s. %
SrICEs--Prices r. as 70 1--we: nat.
megs, 40 ger b, back pepper. I5c; all
spice. : q; ginger. l09l2t'. mace, zoe;
cloves, toe; tapiacO and sage, I5c per
ponDd.
LEAD-74) per lb.
LIME-Ahbsma. 81 % per bbl.
OU.--COal oil by the case sells at
81 SO; per gal by the barrel, I2c; lard
oil, winter stra ID, held at 75c per
gal; linseed oil at s. 10 70c per gal.
SALT-tirm; Texas eyaporated in
sacks OF five. 81 70; Louisiana salt, 9cc;
Michigan, barrels OF 280 lbs, 81 75;
rock, lc per ~.
STARCH a C Ter ponnd by the box.
SOAP-Per DoX, 81 rs to $50; Mag
nolis, 81 to 2 2j per box; India blue,
50 Der box.
LoBs1E's-Imported, 50 45.
OYsTERs-One pound cans, light
weight, by the dozen. at 75c; standard
! 10 cans by the dozen are quoted at
81 10; 2-lb cans. standard, by the dozen
at 81 10; LIGHT a; 81 IS to / IS.
SAND 81 q per bbl.
Snor-Drop of all kinds sell at 81 50;
bucsshot, 81 rs.
PowDKR-Whole kegs. Sc so; halves.
s3 30. and quarters 50 0O, blasting,
81 so.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Hides and Wool.
Iron and Hardware.

AXES 81 0O 10 10 80.
AXLEs--f4 per lb.
BELLOws-per UCh, 80 TO 45c.
ELTING-Rubber G0c. and 10 per
cent of list.
CAs1INGs-Per IL, 81 to A..
HOES Per dcz S3 20 to- %.
IIORsE SHOES-Q Quoted at So so Der
keV; mule shoes a. So 80 psr k,g.
IRON-Flat, ron nd ond square stiff at
80 rates.
IiAMEs-Iion bo nd. SO 25 10 So so
per doz.
PLows-Kelly. 81 80 each.
Points Kelly. 81 25 per doz.
LAND STDEs.-Kel Y. 81 25 per doz.
MILIs-Utfiee. per doz So 80 to 8 so
NAILS Stiff st o., 30 10 on 60 penny
bar.
ROrE-M 'uilla per lb. 1870: sisal,
lCc ba ls; cotton plow line pr pound,
80 by The coil.
SrADEs hort handle, Sc 80 70 II 50.
SHovEI.S--Long haDole por doz,
SO soto 10 81.
EErs-All sizos. 4 10 30 Darlb.
Il, GLErREE5-sl 30 TO 5 30 per dnz.
TRACE CHAINs--3 } to JOc per pair.
BULL TONGUES, corn shovels. dia-
nond s'ootsrs. 81 pr l1i tura shovels
! 4; neei bolts AID gr,ss rods, 80 per
pound.
WAGO>s-2l inch lhiuble sksin.
54 t. AZ 30; 4 inches. Sij TO 4s; 3
nrh's. SiG 10 %; 81 inches. $js; 81
inches. $50. Sest.. 81 90; brakes, 81;
tulu'nr. or hollow iron axie wagons
t"o-bo s.. so; iouI-atrie. Sgj 10 70.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Why He Didn't Gss There.

He stood before ST. Peter and
meekly applied for admission to
the Better Land.
Cannot admit you, sir"
Cant admit mew exclaimed
the dismayed aspirant. Haven't
| lived a Christian|
Yes, in the MAN.
Haven't | obeyed the laws OF
the land" G
"Oh, yes"
what then mas been my Of
fense"
"You wanted to stop your news
paper, and instead of dropping a
line to the publisher and paying
all arrearages, you had the post
master to send him a message to
the effect that his paper was re
fused A man so contemptable
would find no company in heaven; !;
SO please move on to the land
where they don't shovel snow."-
EXCHANGE.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Capt. VIM. A. Andrews, the IA
nous ocean voyager, will, on the
first day of June, start from At
lantic City to Havre, France, in the
smallest boat that ever ventured
ont to sea. The captain has al
ready crossed the Atlantic three
times in cockleshell boats, and
now proposes to try it in his novel
foldiDg boat.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
We Are Free.

The sad spectacle of the suf-
feriDg Savior is also full of richest
comfort and consolation. There
in the person of Jesus Christ were
our sins atoned for. Upon him
fell the punishment due to us, and
we are free, pardoned, justified,
and made holy by the blood of
Christ. He hat believeth hath
passed form death unto life.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

There is a surplus of 2,000,0OO
bales of cotton on hand now, and
IN '92 If the very small crop Of
100000 bales is made, the supply
will have swelled to 100000 bales,
which does not augur we'll for an
advancement in the price of the
staple.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
The Meaning Of Easter

no Easter lcSIlNdI - lnN most
significant, "a woll as the most
Joyous, Of the entire year II i1
The expression Of the profound
faith which the Church has in
the fact and tho grace Of her
risen Lord This fact IS the koy-
stone in the arch Of tho whole
Christian system; the hinge Oh
which the gate of heaven turn-;
the seal OF tho brIioyer'5 hope; the
transcendaut pledge and as-uI-
ance Of his own future blessed
ness il a ri.en and gloriiied body.
But whilst the Easter lilies and
songs are suggestive of all this,
and Of infinitely more than can be
conveyed in mere words, they can
from the nature of the case mean
very little to the man who re-
jects the supernaturalism Of the
gospel. The resurrection of Jesus
from the dead was a stupendous
example of supernatural power;
it was only miracle, but the mir
icle of miricles. The apostles could
never cease wondering over its un-
ique and sublime character, nor
could they refrain from praising
God for it, as a direct and imme-
diate manifestation Of Christs di-
vine nature and all-suflicient grace
as the redeemer of lost souls. Paul.
in writing to the Romans, says that
it was this miracle of the resurrec-
tion which declared with power
Jesus to be the Son Of God and
in preaching to the Athenian phi
losophers he made this miracle Of
the risen Christ the climax of his en-
tire course. Peter and the other
deciples did exactly the same
thing. And since their day all
devout believers have regarded
the risen Christ as the solid rock
underneath the Church, and the
wellspring of all the joys of sal
walton.
Any person, therefore, who, like |
Matthew Arnold, claims that pre-
ternaturalism is dead, cannot Ger
tainly have any lot or proof in
the Easter festivities. He hears |
no Christ saying to him, Il am
the resurrection and the life" He |
is acquainted with no Comforter
who speaks with authority, Il go
TO prepare a place for you, l will
come again and receive you unto
myself, that where i am ye may |
be also"
To explain away the miracles is
to explain the doctrine Of the res
and all the precious and
comforting truths that cluster
around it, and center in ii II T.,
% rob the New Testament Of the
Christ; and after the Christ Is
gone what, pray, does the system
IF ethics amount to? The SUI
oreme, all-commanding, all-glori-
,us risen and assembled Jesus is the
Infinite Person who gives the
ianction of eternity to the gospel
'thics, and validity to the whole
cheme of revelation.-Chrlstian
t Work.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
BreadstuRs.

FLOUR-Steady; fancy, 81 80: extra
fancy. S. 90; patent, s. so; sacks l0c
less.
CoRNMEAL-Per barrel, 50 5OC@2 co;
sacks l0c legs.
CRACKERS - Choice soda crackers are
quoted at "a 4c; cream, ct by the lot.
RiCE-Louisiana, new, 5aS5f,
The Progress., 1892-04-23

CHEEING G od mcdIUm, ll.inch,
1jo, 10 te,. fine quality grades, 35Q95Oc;
chewing, t0GG7ac.
MOKING- B!sckwolPa D1rham, rs
,. So; s Oh, 5Ic;4 ~, $50; 2 Oh. 56o
per c,-c; s'-n-',d, . e, - .h, each less
quantity. 2G1jo more.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

A vessel OF lighted charcoal,
with two or three handfuls of
juniper berries thrown on it, will,
if placed in a room newly painted,
remove in tventy-four hours the
smell of the paint, provided all
doors and windows are meanwhile
closed. Louisiana Builder and
Real Estate Index.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Matters RELIGIOUS
HYMN


'''' "7 -''' '."' 'I '''.' ''' ''''
l'> '"- "' '''''H' ""' i'''"r
NV W. N'''' '" - '''
''''''- '''' '''' ''.''
''.' "' '''''' ''.'
]" '"' ''''
VII" F''' ''' ''''.'
,.
i"'
I
,. Straug" W" H"'cr priz' ih" muse
Till " 4wrr t-voi'rd hlrd I~ ii"""
~t'Iu-" That "" sb"''d ~h-hI iH' F''-
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Bearders Wanted

A few young men desiring board
in private family, on Market street,
convenient TO business center, can
obtain same by calling at THF
PRoGREss Office for further infor-
nation.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Coffee and Tea.

COFFEE-Steady; fair. lie; medium
grade, l74,; better, l9(@20c.
TEA--Good stock on hand; fair de
maud. We quote fair ct 40c; good, 80
C1GOc; fine. 75CG55c; aud finest, 81 90
(@l 20 per ID iy the chest.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
Sugar and Mslasses.

sUGAE-Firm and advancing; o. K,
none IN the market; choice seconds, Sc;
yellow clarifi ID. 4lc; white cla.ihsd,
AZ: granulated, 4as.
MoLAssEs-Cowmon 18020c; prime
reboiled, Soc; choice reboiled, $50;
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Nine. de Barrios, widow Of the
president of Guatemala, was mar
ried to Senior Manuel de Roda
last Wednesday in New York City,
Archbishop Corrigan officiating.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Pencil tracIngs cannot be eff
fected by acids. There is no so
luton known TO science which can
Dissolve pine carbon or It's equiva-
liant, plumbago, of which lead
pencils are composed.-Louisiana
Builder and Real Estate Index. o
The Progress., 1892-04-23

A meeting of one of the district
Young Woman's Christian Tenn
peraSce Unions OF New Orleans
was recently held at the residence
OF Mrs. r. II. Holmes, in that city.
Quite an entertainment was given,
to the enjoyment of all.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Sisseton reservation has been
thrown open to the seekers of
land, and the crowd went in like
the rush Of an army.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

the body numbering some %Oo del
egates. In calling the convention
to order, the Judge spoke OF the
assembly as jefferson Repuh
licans-iu favor of the freedom %!
al races. with the white man %"
toy.
On April II, from New York,
the steamship Coucmaugb left for
the faiu.uc-stIickcu districts Of
RUSSIA, loaded with 2S0o00pouude
d; Aour. the first iustalimcnt os tuc
l.OGO,Oo0 promised by the Chr7
tian lIerald. About two hundred
people gathered at the pier t" ~.
sist DIR. Talmage in asking Gods
blessings for the same.
Tho ~cowboy preacher" Dr..
Rice, and his wife, have been 90
perirucing rough treatment from
the New Orleans police, the latter
Interfering with jhc.r street gath
criuE7.
Death, from electricity are oc-
curing daily. In Boston recently
a linemau was found hanging
lifeless on the cros,bar OF an el"c-
trio light pole
Several hundred negroes held
an Indignation meeting in st.
Louis recently dcnouncing the re
cent so-called outrage5 in the
South, especially the triple lynch
ing at Memphis and the burning
Of a negro at the stake in TeXar-
kama.
Recent advices received by the
Illinois Central officials, from the
Aberdeen -Tchula branch of their
road, in Mississippi. indicate that
the damage done by high water
ND there is much greater than was
at first anticipated
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Government lots are being auc-
toned off at Hot Springs, Ark,
capitalists from many portions of
the country being present, who
made bidding pretty lively.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Judge A. b. Morton, of Dallas,
recently called white Republican
convention to order in that city,
The Progress., 1892-04-23

The Kansas editors have made
their trip to the Sunny South"
and returned home, much pleased
with our Southern country.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Thomas j. Herndon, who was
for years one of Mr.. Joseph JEFF
ferson's rivals in the play of "Rip
Van Winkle," has been adiudged
insane and admitted to ian insane
asylum in New York.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Two distinct shocks of earth
quake were recently felt in New
York State.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

svrup De hattaric, mono. New crop IS
a. 37i per allen.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

How TO STAIN WooD YELLOW
AND GRAY. For yellow, pant the
wood with a hot concentrated so
luton Of picric acid; dry and pol
ish. Caro- must be exercised III
the use Of this stain as pierre acid
is poisonous. For gray, apply a
solution Of one part silver uiratc
in City parts of distilled water;
then coat with a solution OF fer
ricotatc until the proper shade is
obtained. This preparation must
not be allowed to touch the hands.
To stain wood a rich purple,
boil one ounce Of madder and
half an ounce Of fustic in two gal
Ions Of water, and when boiling
brush over the wood until stained
then with a weak solution of nitric
acid, and finish with the following:
Put nine ounces of Dragons blood
and two ounces OF soda, both well
bruised into six pints of spirits Of
wine. Let the mixture stand in a
warm place; shake frequently; in
using it lay on with soft brush,
repeating the coats until the pro-
per color is obtained. Polish with
linseed oil or finish with varnish.
Painters, Magazine.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
nsiY.;Is Il:
i.IIIiI!rIIUIllIilI!IlIiIIil'IIiIIiIlli

the Farmer,
Gardener,
Merchant,
Broker,
Mechanic,
Dairyman,
Nurscrymcn,
And all others engaged in
Legitimate vocations,4
VIII find
THE PEoGREss
Friendly to their interests.
To those parties
Having something to
Advertise,
We would say
That it will pay
To insert your al.
In the columns Of
TIE PROGRESS.
1t goes
To the best people
In North Louisiana,
And is
No longer a venture,
As the
Better element
The Progress., 1892-04-23
GENERAL ITEMS.

PHILOLpGY AID GENTNhE.
There ia notion abroad that
philoloSy is superior to grammar;
that it Is in commanding posi-
ton over grammar, and that It
bus a natural right to supervise
the arrangements and torninology
of grammar. The consequence
has been that OF late years almost
every author who has came for
ward rs a gramnlarian has done SO
moro or less, in the guise of n
philOlogist, IA if this character in
vested him with higher authority,
and gave him power to innovatc
upon the time honOred Institutes
of grammar. by this avenue
some confused and hybrid doc
triro5 have found their way into
current scloolbooks. Professor
John Earle in Forum.
The Progress., 1892-04-23
THE PROGRESS
CAL D. HICKS. Editor.

SHREVEPORT. Ia. APRIL 9, 1892.
The Progress., 1892-04-23

Gus n. WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
LIVE STOCK NARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo NOV. 1G.-Cattc-Rcceipts for the last ~
hoir,. $50 head: total for week thus lar. io-uT
mend TO-, same time last week $40 head conslgh,d
tLr,urh | 800 head to Newly OTk 500 head on sal"
-nmmon lots: closed steady hut dun. liogs-Eeoep''
for le last - hours 1880 head; total for week ls
far $1,000 head for same tlHc las W'eh' . 50
i,rd consigned Though, IL. 80 head; 10 New oll
1900 head on sale, a.5OO head market opened "a 'f
for good ard lower lor pig, closing weak lrn ,I2
- Gjd 81 20. mediums, - - - PES - -'n
~ 10 sheep and lambs Receipts for the Inst -
hours 800 head total for week thus lar 49,
n, nd for same time last week, 254oo heid con. pr
,hrourl 400 head 10 New YORK, 1900 head. on
salc 200 head opened very dull; fine wool stn'h
almost unstable clio Led dun choice 10 fancy "cthcr',
common do - 75o 81 80 CsnAfa d. - .50ri - {.
afbs native. chocc to fancy - 25g - 90 d. air
good ~ GOa - o Cllls 10 fair. 10 100 90 % 'nnada
common good, - l0a - -; DO choice to i"noy'
CbIcoro' nov. 1G.--"The Evening Journal rlo't
Catn -KecGpts, $1,000 head; shipments. 300 nea9
market dun lower except FOR best nave- pfimG 10
extra natives, SJd 50 90. others, ~ Goa ~ ~: TX
ms - 40 Westerns ga - 70: stochers, ~ 1oa
S3 10. cows II g. as. II ~ Receipts 10000 hcah
Shipments. 900 head market 90 lower; I"ush ana
common. IS 100 - 35 PACKING and SHIPPING - 53o
light - 5Oa - 90: hight mixed, - a5e - -:
S1e.,p-Rcccpts, 5000 head shipments, ZOO head
lambs lower sheep steady; native. ~ a19 - 70
Westerns 80 s50Sl 50; TeXnns, ~ sou 20 ihin"S'
80 Ion - 30 ,,. -oon -.
St louis Nov 1G.-Cath-Icceipts, 1000 head
shipments. 1000 head market quiet inr TO good
native steers S3d 81 So choice. - 65o - 10 medium
a. cool T.xpe and Indian Steers. 50 lO' =; 80, can
ncrs ~ o0f 80 % ifogs-Reoipls 1000 head {:
SHIPMENTS, 1000 head; market 5a10c lower; heavy
~ bon 70 80: packing, - -OG 20 40; ngt. 50 lo'
~ 10 rheep-Hcceipts, OJO head: shipments, none ;
Ingrkct firm: native range, s3o 81 GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or YEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

Wheat futures were extremely dull az the PfOlrce
Exchange Yesterday. The market firm and closed
AT an advance Of = cent. Ccarances were h'0yy and
rcclrs were light the West influences which counter
l,c.j the increase In the visible supply indicated by
neu!ee The spot market wa. moderately
active shippers taking 46 600 bushels, and prices r''c
Corn wa, dull but prices advanced 'sal cent The
.rstnuiuO influences smaller receipts ana Brad
trct'" p.tnatp Of a decrease the visible supply. The
ales 10 shipper amounted {" ljppvp BURNERS. but
ofncrv.Isc thc corn market duh.
Oat- followed the o.hci crI'.'l. r-nH 49, cent on
.,ol Iusue-. spot I.ts = cent and closed firm.
T,, nual quotations fOllOwt Wheat NoN'fn-
her 7Gi-: Dccember 1Gi- January 1898 ia NAV S3'-
rents com November J0is; December. Jl's January.
1909 81 MAY. 53 cent. oats. NoVcmhcf ?j'' De-
rc.r 3Gio January 1888. 31't cent. Lad November,
=. o. Drccrner 80 30 January, 1893 ~ 30 February.
rs 30. a. ., -, 81.
Xcw.York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Io.nn were a
tounws. Wheat 313 $50 bushcs; corn. 1908 bu-hrl.
nes 40 100 bushels total grain G5l GG1 bu~he Hour
81 79S packages AT Chcog,, Milwa1k'c and -; Louis
bushels oats so coo bushels total grain. J'G,O5 bush
els. n,ur 70 800 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-In Bra1 growths the market was NM
closing the basis Of lSte Tor 80 .iyt az os"
1000 bags aioat at 1886 80 bass NOe 20
l6l4c 500 bags No. ahoat, at lee ZVVo D's
No Z sGoat. at lSc 1000 bags Santos HO dto''' ~,
17sG17l2c. lac n.laer grades wer duil 01 ,n az
bag, Central America. OpIon tNcns wa uu.l, S
AK eating 1880 bags while Ircc, VIZ
carly In The day though the market subqugH The
ened up and closed strong at sharp net suN
day was holiday Eio aud santos NJ fey'4p,s '
wcre 600 hasS: receipts at July to NoWMbef I'
1892 1907 900 bags same time lo3l 't3UV 'I5 1Iv
sana time 1890 receipts al Santos 'uH
IN Noyember lb 1892 POI 600 lass; sanp uhe io7i
10000 isgs same time 1880 l43oVoO 49, ~ ~ vi
au Kinds I'm United States October l. lSf2; 3sI ~ Days
arrivals during October $3.50 e33 bags total s'ock
ars: deliveries during October 343 jZo bags ota eoh
IN United States November L. 1892 $685. bags "Pahs'
1 ISp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
REAL ESTATE
n,,,,xrss AT TIE EXCHANGES.

.,, tho unfa,orabe a:her there was
- - hu.iness done in the real estate mlrhe'
- ii q Hv,n had successful sale a. 40 - :
t'', =, ,,-.r.tyo los behalf OF the executors "a
u roprr< d,cc1<,d. 1hc property is on o ~
Main M / - -s,ysnty-.ist AMI Seventy cOho
nIhuh yn and the river -Four t. on Ave a sm9
between ave; "u1s6t ~ 800 tac cOrrcr 10Y " i
- ~ - t IN nilnng lot p GOO for IN nsAt anu IN H.,
los tic me- - 500 each John q. Barton, ana l'o
l'"o , ~ to joan Bsnhcr, ot ioOo ,ioh. Tbo,as
md IA . more $500 from T. j. NC 70
i Fin. lots s..vent! cchdt near .No a.h for
I'D 20 g. Claus,n for $500 eaSh, w.h ~t,II,m Hon.
-~rn adjoining lots from SOM 5otn"Is. ~, f,r ;, O75
& hlua. one for 1850. and the others wen. o
To- som lrothIs light lots on o vsS 81 a5o each from
lttw en 49,, daS The sa,e well attended ana u"
finna rs good fom beginning - end o,.r fore
v ~ oI 10 io Et fhy esnh-st IT, Zee ana
fo,,r..tt.ry brick AMI Tram, dwellings, on @ oo~ h1sl
THn n,ah,tln In the proceedings was the buyer io ~
S'SyI,,m Kennedy offered under foreclosure 10 on 90 a
nd ave. a lous--tory store ana tenement nous" VIZ
'o' & = rsyI oil rcd ut 80 81 Liberty 81, iontiSf
donb!c fat hous, On one hundr St i 300 from
+ Austin Lots One-hundrcd. and'ninG"''i''
,'t,d,awu having been sold at private slic y Rcad
M rI A. 80 80 Lbcrty-st 100 shares OF w. I 200 mn
yy, and must Company The bidding Tan ron ~ ID
to 703a. az which price Verm'ly'a CO. WIZ
to Ge opSinG sales at private contract wer9 repor'u
at he 20 %n2 81 West Nnote,nth-st, two threc'toIg
fc,nt dweincs on lots c5Xo2 each, hay" pec 7oc
foy So COO 40. IL East Twcaty-se v"nth,st :ao 600
story br1k stable 25NoS9 has been sod tor TO- Emma
osbrry the four. story private dw ng IN. 2lN5sx
Sycnty lftst. broMnstonc b2y'wiow W ak houses
dcIshcd AZ months ago is C'iblin Tlylor, Fisher
The same brcArrs have also SOLD lot rn dvcllln ing
to Augusta southack thu thce-,tory En% st brick
font, 20xj7vlO0, on private NlH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
ErKOPEAN FRODrCE MAnKrr.

LIvrsp00l Nov 10 3 - D. m-neef-IIDld.rs ,lIcr
spahnRly. Pori,-ihc supply Is poor IIams-iioldcrs
over freely snort cut. about II - 10 Ibn STEADY NJ
3Os ca. Enoon-ll0ldcrs offer moderately: Cumbnr
hand cut. abont = 10 80 lbs. steady at as Cheese
Holders ohrr m,dcintcly. 1allow-The suppl, Is
poor. observation-disclosures offer freely Tosin-
Holders offer moderately. Lar-1p0- The supply Is
or; fu'urr--l!Odcfs offer mofcr1telv WLc,f-
Holders offer mOdorlely: No. = red Winter steodv nt
- Cd No. rcd spring stead; ~ Is Id Flour
Holders offer moderately. Corn-.po and futures
Holders Oier moderl'ciy mixed Western spf and
November steady at As I'D: December stendv at
a. Id: JaUrnry steady nj Is 3-Ad Hons at
LondOn-rLClic cous.-iIOlders IRE not Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE TpADF IN CHICAGO.

chicnqo NOV. IG (Sp~ciaD.-The feature in the pro.
yrn arjtet today wac bIynr % product early by the
Cudahy Packing Company, aud considerable pur Of
III INST bcfoe the close bv John Cudahy Armour was
III dcrate seller the nternatlonal aud Allcion seemed
=; M. RANGED ON the bivng side /. small way III sorts
~ nroduct had an advance PORK II cent lard cent
rins 10 cent There 10000 logs tie ostuat Tor
Tbt,rsd,y was 81 600 price 1T the yards 10 10
rruts lower The Northwest sold graf deal u wheat
here to-day >eNCfal millions, ana u "d1 Al as fl-h
Of a continued bic movement up there. Paidrde' was
also very seller. Yet wheat closed firm al an ad
sancr al about cont oyer night. May sold between
~ and 7Sa, fpd closed at 7Sir From ga cent d.
inc vne scattered and wa by outsider Receipts here
were light l4s thc csmat' for Thursfav We 40
outside announcements gcn"fiIv b'arlsh, Br1d.
srert's' incr,a the available 100000 was larger
tnu anvhodv expect tc Northwest had e3s cnr- the
cables were lower Corn advanced cent fOr May aud
l, cent for the nearby deliveries. MAY sold bctveon
i0i- and A. and closed the ton The pun'in crowd
va. buylne in a snail Crdshy covered lot 81 short
corn Receipts Hight 49, cara; the estimate Tor
Thursday 1872. Charters wcf" made Tar lDp.')
bushels oats were mp about L cent all around May
sold from 81 D. 3d.. and closed at the TOP fnEc''d
was firm az cent advance. December, Fl OS0Sl lOii