davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
MAGNETISM CURES CANCER.
Prominent Resident Cured Of Cancer
after all other Means had Failed.


after all Other Means had Failed.
Mr. Lester Abbott. prominent farmer
living in PittstOwn. n. Y, has suffered
from cancer of the face for many years.
He has tried all the methods known to
the medical profession. He has not only
treated with the local physicians, but has
visited sanitariums where they make the
treatment of cancer o specially. He had
it removed by plasters once, only to re-
turn in few months He has been told
repeatedly that second operation was
the only thing which would cure him. In
fact an operation is the only thing the
regular physician seems to know about
to certainty. They can cut out dis
ease very well, we will give them credit;
besides some of them seem to like to.
hack and cut every time an opportunity
presents itself. Treat a cancer or tumor
without the knifel Why, it is all nom
sense" they will tell you. Yet the fact
remains that DR.. Smith and associate are
curing scores of them without any kind
of operation. Now to what conclusion
must you come? Either that facts are
not facts, or that the old school doctors
are behind the times and don't know
what they are talking about. Mr.. Abbott
will be glad to tell how he put himself
under the professional care of DR.. Smith
and associate, and how he has steadily
gained until the cancer of the lip has
steadily disappeared; the lip has thinned
down to its normal size, and has steadily
| healed, until hardly vestige, except a
slight scar. remains where few months
ago cancer was eating and poisoning
the life blood Of its victim. DIR. Smith
an associate have cured large number
| Of cancars within the mast few mOpths
of people who do not like to have their
names published, but will be glad to give
reference to these cases. DR.. Smith and
associate succeefuly treat all forms of
chronic disease, and can be consulted
feee at No. 6 Union Place, Broadway,
Troy, N. Y. Hours from a. m. to 5. ?.
each week day, and from 7 to 8 Tuesday
and Saturday evenings. Office closed
Sunday At Mrs. Oatman's parlors, Ben
ningten, Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 9 a. m to p. m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

ments, especially for the children will be
given in the church Wednesday evening,
December 2Sth, when it is expected the
little ones will have pleasant time.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH.
The observance of the Festival of the
Nativity in this Church this year will
surpass all previous efforts. For the
first time in the history of ST. Francis
de Sales parish Pontitical High Mass
will be sung. The Celebrant will be the
Rt Rev. John S. Michaud, d. D., with
Deacon and sub-DeacOn at Midnight
Mass. The will be no sermon at this
Mass. The musical order will open with
the hymn "Silent Night This will be
followed by 20 Holy Night" solo by
Mrs. DR.. Daley. Wallenriter's full set
ting of the Canon of the Mass will be
rendered, With Offertorum Adeste Eide
les. This elaborate music will be sung
by the regular choir, Mrs. L. Gay, lead.
er.
Missa Cantatd at 10 a. m. The Ser
mon of the day will be given at this Mass
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop; subject: 1.-THE
Mystery of the Incarcation."
There will be Christmas offerings at
both Masses, and this order of services
will call out great congregations.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Christmas will be observed by appro-
pirate services morning and evening.
At 1890 a. m. musical service will be
introduced by Mrs. Kseseman at the or
gan. The choir will follSw with carols
in addition to the following selections
Christmas Hymn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arns
stiVal Te ID UNI .......... dudley Buck
o Come, AL Ye Fathful........... ...... Novello
Hail TO the Monarch ............... Marston
The subject of the discourse by the
| pastor will be. 1.-The Gift of Gifts"
The Sunday School at II will make
Christmas the subject of study.
Att p. m. in the audience room a
Christmas Sunday School Concert will be
held in which prominence will be given
to the Primary department Christmas
music, Rotations and brief addresses
will make up the programme.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
RennIngton County Court.

Hon. H. r. Start, Chief Judge; Hon. Geo.
Bond and Hon A. e Burton, disadvantages;
Edward j Hall. Clerk; Henry s. Wilson,
Sheriff: F. q. Archibald, States Attorney;
Charles S Chase. Stenographer.
The case of Rudd VS.. Rounds, which
was on as we went to press last week,
has occupied the court until to-day noon
when recess was taken until next Tues
day morning. This was n suit for dam
ages in which the plaintiff sought to re-
cover for alienation of his wife's affec-
lions. 1t was tried at the December
term of 1891, and the jury gave the
plant fl $60S. and costs. To-day the
jury brought in verdict for plaintiff
S4OO. and costs. This makes but t,CO
trials of causes thus far and has occupied
nearly month. II the business is
finished the Court will need to sit until
after New Years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
ST. PETER's CHURCH.

At st. Peters Church, the Feast of the
Nativity will be ushered in with the
usual Festal Choral service at midnight;
Low Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
o a. m; Morning Service, High Celebra-
ton and sermon, 1890 a. m; Full Che
raj Evensong, 5 p. m. Children's
Festival service 1890 p. m.
Monday will be st. Stephens Day,
Tuesday st. John the EVangelist's,
Wednesday Holy Innocents'. Holy
Eucharist zach morning at 10 O'Clock.
Evensong at Ais. The Festival service of
the Sunday school and Christmas tree will
he at the evening of Holy 1nnOcents'
Day at 7.30 O'clock.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

ERIngIe copies of the Banner In
wrap pPTs for Mailing If Desired
THRER Gents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
For the Christmas exercies at the
Methodist Episcopal church, the follow
ing music is in preparation:
MORNING.. 1890.
Organ. War March Of tho Priests, Menhelssohn
Hymn, Bright ami Joyful is the Morning,
Montgomery
Carol, A Shout OF Mighty Triumph, Hendee
Christmas hynl, Hark What Mean those holy
NUic a-........s ..s.-...ss .s.s $40 AUS
Hymn. Seraphic Notes DER Bethlehem Rang.
Com posed oV the pastor, the Rev. a. D.HeAIt)
Closing Voluntary
EVENING 700.
Interspe sed vi Christmas concert exerct'es
by the Sunday school.
HOcAEeiIS III trsch .r......s...s .ss. NoHHiot
Anthem. AMI there were Shepherds, HarIison
farol, In the Manger there so LoSly, steele
Carol. On aStarry Night OF Old, Randall
'Arol. .................Shine out, o., Blessed star
Arol, o Holy Night. ,unAccOmpAnied)' He0er
Closing voluntary.
A free entertainment with refresh
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
CLUBBING RATES.

CLUBBING RATBS.
BANNER AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $3.50.
HAMMER AND BOSTON JOURNAL 81 20.
HAMMER AND n. V. DAILY PRESS, $3.50.
RAINIER AND SUNDAY "RESS, So 90.
BANNER AND HARPER'S MAGAZINE, "a so.
BANNER AND HARPERS WEEKLY. $40.
BANNER AND HARPER'S BAZAAR, 81 70,
Per year payable in advance. Send in your or
Aara
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York saturioy. oct. 1j.-BEEVEs1lccept "a
cars hald-oO for slauentccr7 uHrVt sii
FOR the market Nilktr On X StgIu In nar leo H.
Kentucky steers. ll13 H. ayoTaee at ~ % pi a. % city
mo feeling wa, weak There was a LEht traIi ~ 80 w
dressed beef at steady prices, No ""r cAo'' "'"'
CALVIS-Iseccut, 3!r2 head Of which ~ at C1r,
m ,s,l i,cl,,i.o ..r- Westerns c0n-lslei uII
o butchers. The Limited taaIhs was "V F'~ ~ -
Silo~-j r. Nelson: 3 ycals. 137 n average at - ~
PC 6nieaL1c0. > vcas. 10 - at 81 ooo,
SiIEEr NND LNMrS-R crlpt-; 10 cars or rodd ion t,on
head Of which were CONSIGNED direct III ~,
Ia r,.h arr,Is fhere were 30 cars OF hcd-ONef-
,yn. la ror. "a, 1--we demand ~ is usui. on ,as
day and the feeling tIinc better pug ucre Tus Sr
- quotibe lnlro c,ncnt In pIiC' - ~ du' 10 choice
drr.scd lambs in moderate request. at "a ,sc; On
saI.sJ y. Iidcock sons: 2ol S'"ae isnis;' u, sS
n avtrare at sG per 100 u; - do -, n a. - g. 13s
2is do 3 f. at S 75 lo9 do z = at - O. Ia Ia
PennsyIvania d. G2 n at s.; 2od do 90 49, n' az - ~
ifG Viroina do O. n at - ~; ~ 20, pS ID ~
80 o0 200 do 60 n scant. at 10 20 Stae cne"p,
h At ~ -; 81 Jersey DO llC h. at - 90 'o"''
u H,Sls CO..: eio western lambs 0G NJ at 50 =
late Fridiy 42O Pennsylvania lambs - % ~ q i-@
q DUc1hark: 20 Canadian ani~. 80 -, at 20, -o
d Harrington: 100 Western sheep, 50 n az - ~
IlG Western abs f3 r. aJ - j2; 400 >tah no. % 10
maicnbeeh Hollis 2lo Canadian p lambs s. n at So'
Hume G Mullen 2l1 Pennsylvania lambs lew, sn".Pl
60 NJ at i5 % 90 state lambs 40 No. at - 'o' 10 0N
wab. KlrSy Co. Friday 70 state lambs; 90 70, a.
- so; ia P,nnsy vana do "a H. at - 25 233 do u?
d" ioGS-Reccipis 10 cars or 1921 head. No sales on
live weight Nomlnaily weak at 50 1Odsj
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Oct l5-Catte-Receipts for the last "A hours,
40 eai total weez thus IA GicO hSa ior am o
line lat w,th 26D hrpd; consigned LifoIth' --oo
hcad Newly lG00 hud on SALE 40 hcSH ,1 Hr ~
ION Old cows. sl % Ia Kansas bulls, - 20 llv ~
.fees SO 37ie. HocS--R ccpts FOR ue tas' - Hu" :,
10 $50 total Tor week nus far ?suO hr1d ior 10
tms last week 5000 mad; ,on-iEned through ''1o
ket opcn,d about steady for good mediums; iofhfs
ronc.r closed frnl heavy. cornfci - 1odf1 So pae-
ers and -um - 7Oa55 So Workers good to best corn
led > 6Od - 20 gnt To fair DO - iO1sJ ~ Pooi
heavy end sjdS5 - PIGS. good TO best Vorh'iel -
- SO do common skip. 10 fair ~ 1bafl assorted rut-,
25dsJ roughs. 81 1Odsi iCi staf7 10 %"
~ 80. Sheep and lamhs-lscccpE or thc as, y hon
600 head nus far, i2fOO h'"h or inc
time last week i3 001 head CONSIGNED through; LOU
head: q Now YORK 500 head. sale 5000 head mar
Ect opened easier 'or common good to choicr su1-
ro.cd steady: all sod choice 10 fancy wethcrs - a1G
~. falt 10 -opl sh.tp 2J0si 60. Gull and common
do - 5Oasf. CanadI - 7jfi5: lamb native choice 70
fancy. 5Od - do fair 70 GOOD SAP" - cl "a
fair 81 7jds4 - Canada common % good ~ 'od7P W
lo choice % fan.v. - 15a2j so -.
Chicago Oct 1j."T.c Evcnirc Journal' reports at Sa'.
tie Receipt $500 head 'hpmonts 800 he'a; ss !d Ed 90
steady; bet native. - It5 20 othcr'. T5 i,as' ~
rough and common 81 5Od ) 05 mixed an picker . 10
-. 40, urfc heavy end butcher wight. - His1 -
light 81 75dsj 50 Si,rp-I; ccpfs lCO0 head; snip
monts non r.: market co~ei e,tf all snd.
Louis oct I5.--f tt c--lic riif., lWD h.'f; - j.
nenf, 900 Ic,d; market steady: fair 70 choice Vly'
stoors - .5d:J: TcNls and Indian ,te y -uf-5 %
ket 5dIoc hichcr: heavy, - "'"5 - peknP' -"
ments, 1000 head; market strong; prces ranging 7t@
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
TIE TRADE In CUICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. lG lSpcciaD.-WLcat decncd q fraction
yesterday and closed weak The Outside news was
bcar-h, and there idea In the crowd tlat some
selling for Bloom was going on. Such buyIne rs too,
place either for short account by ''spread,r.
by people who are buying wheat here only 70 sell IL
Tor some other MONTH or IN some other market May
opened at 500, sold between ~ and SO2 and closed
enL.. Duluth and Minneapolis had il2I cars and IA
prediction made that the receipts tomorrow would
exceed 600 Everybody expects the visible slpnly
next Iuuddy 10 rcath Ji,OCO,OOp which viii h, M
largest total for October on record. The Dlads'reots
visible exceeds .. 900 .O0O. Cables weic not 40
stfong. There tc furry November cora started
by talk Of large holding onice aralntC salts 4
December and May. The little strength created hy this
Of talk was only temporary. May opened at Al.
rO1 between G ana I3N, and cl0,cI iSa. shippers
are nor, haF'h uan ony other class: There ure $50
all probability Tuesday. The contract stock f. c%
ip'ct,G how another Increase on TUESDAY mailing
about 500 coo deliverable contract IN the pb
houses. oats which have been weak suffered a d ellie
~ y Outside holders have been letting 60 Luc,
professionals arr putting out shor; lines January pro
duet al strong. Pork at one time showed an al
Nrncc of ~ cents, and closed - over FRIDAY
January lard sold from - 90 to 81 %. but closed ~ 81
Jsnuery ribs sold from sJ 80 10 10 closed
The knowledge that the Cudahy's in for a bg bui
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

included $500 bales American Futures closed quiet
American mi JdnC low nddng clause. october dekeiy,
I26id buyers october ana November delivery, l20
buyers; November and December delivery l2,oI"
lGid December and January delivery, li-6d sellers
January and teOuary delivery iJ94d4 l7;Sadi Ivo nS
Anr delivery GIdi 22Gd April and May delivery,
1864 sellers May and June delivery. J6iGi 2-6tu,
Galveston oct 15--Cotton easy; middling, I'sc 10"
nddne 7sc good Ordinary. G+c; net and gross receipts
36 bale, exports Great Britain, 1888 bales Haes'
739 Dales stock, 1l5,GNl balcs. ~ -,
Norfolk OF l5.-Cot;on steady; middling. Tie low low
middllng, Lice: aoot ordinary 6hc net ana gross
rcce pts 2cl7 blo, exports cOastwise 10 bales; saes'
''g savannah, oct i5.-Cotton quiet rndding 7sc; low
mddne O15:lGc good ordinary G2c net ana Sros s5o
yecepo 1857 talcs: exports to the Continent, ot2V
balcs coastwise 1905 bales sales. 700 bales; STOCK
w. N1w.0ri,ans Oct. 1j-Cotton quiet and easy mid
ding 9-lGc; low Itt!ins; l,lOc; eood ordinary,
ports coastwse 5323 bales; sacs. l2oO bales; Stock
loo gS bales.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
A UypAY.sCROOL FOR ALL RACES.

The superintendent and teachers OF the Chinese
Supday-school connected with the Church of the
strangers No. 900 Mercer-st. held a meeting yester-
day afternoon In the lecture room OF the church for
the purpose OF reoreanlzng the school on new and
broader lines Under the new plan the school will be
thrown open to pupils OF all nations who will be-
taught in classes Of not more than two or three each
class having teacher speaking Its own native Ian
Cuage a teacher Of its nationality. II possible.
II IS expected that the pupils In each class will
ceed the number allotted 10 each teacher. in which
case other teachers will be in charge OF the
The school will be arranged In departments. each
deprtinent representing nationality This method
OF reaching the foreign population In the city and
bringing them under Sunday school influence and in
strlction is entirely new, and has awakened more
than ordinary enthusiasm Ip the church. The new
pan Is the result Of the work accomplished with the
Chinese in the school,
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NEw-YoHK DEALING.


The wheat speculation at the p oducc Exchange
very duh Saturday. and hc luctatloas wcr confined
within cX.r mcly narrow limits. Wat e trend there
wos b. the market IN 1ho direction of lower yuac'
final quotations Indicating decline of l-l6ci cont. Ia
s,lcs were go 900 bushels. November std at 19e
conts december at 81 l-l64S Hid. March G So, aad
q 9-lGoS1S cents. Tie sp0, Uart,t duh
and Otherwise fltI les, the sales reaching only CuJ
hushc-.
Corn was ducr than wheat the safes Il futures acgra
gotng only 800 600 bushels The tone was steady. how
ever the face Of tositr account. from a0rOad.
dull and - adY.
Tic final Official quotation. were rs follows
Wheat-Octobcr. 1Sol; November. 1ps; D~rcmbor
Siir January 1893. S2., March. sj1 May, ST. con-.
Cori.-OctObcr. 80; November JOt; December. 81 a ;
Jonu,ry 1879 5lt May. j2A csnts 49,.
Oats-Octohfr. 3ib November, 81. December, SO =
Nl 1893. 59A cents
Lard-October ~ 10 Novcnber, 81 d January 1923
n 90.
The rceipts Of gr1in and -four r'porcd on SATURDAY AZ
New. Nofl ph!ladcrhia B'ltluOrr pnd Baiton,
follow: Wh,ot 26G,9o9 bushels; corn lI2 40 bushels ;
oats 22l $50 bu hes total grain 221 bushels n0ur
- sos packages. ~ CHICAGO Milwaukee and -. LOUIS
lhc arrives wer': What, 5l7Glo bushels; Germ 80
ag bushels 49S $40 bushels total Grain 192 IA
bushels -four .3.0lS barrel.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
THE BFyErJT FOR THE CATHOLIC ASYLCMS

Augustin DAILY has engaged the Carnegie Music
Hall for the annual benefit Of the Roman Catholic
orphan Asylum. This Is always one of the most
important benefits of the season and its successive
recurrences have been the occasions OF many fine
entertainments under Mr.. Days direction. II has
usually been given at the Metropolitan Opera House
but this is obviously impossible at present. The
benefit will take place on November Il. and viii
consist as usual OF TWO entertainments, one IN the
afternoon and one I'm the evening Artists from
nearly all OF the principal theatres will appcas
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
CALVERT YACT STILL ~ OFFICE.

President Paul Dana, OF the Park Board, said on
satur,av that the statement that Calvert VauX had
been removed from his place as landscap' architect was
incorrect Mr.. vaux is still in the pos cson # his
oflcial head. Strong pressure from Ger an Tammany
politicians has been brought TO bear upon the com
fnissoners for several weeks 10 effect Mr. Naux's
removal but owiUg mainly to Mr. Danas Opposition,
il not yet been successful.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

I u,r q, 3D.. Cheese-Iioldcrs offer sTarnsy I2llow
and Turpentine- Holders Offer sp1ringiy iW.n-oiaefs
mod ritey Wheat and FourlIodels cier modera ~:
>n1t- II ad, rs oner freely future Hold r 9ner
moi ~.tov: mixed Western spot, Il adv az +s f'.1
October steady As 4sd November, st,aly at as "a
December Il. .ady at is 1+d hOllS Ut bO"uol-I"2'"0
COlst-IOlder> not oncrins
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

rt,
L0UR AH4 M ,Sa and oaoaon |saiI %
S pdes T at g9Sha55s 5ss s safs aS
patents 2i&S' g. spPeTdpns PSad nr T. 3 5a, no. S
.Sa 5 So ssss +, o' III
Witt L0gkba aSSsS fSss So,a5 g fo areK 9s
q SSS SS pss4Ss SSSss ss to "a 1s SS
Is sYD lL2cE aSi S ~ bI,aaJwHo quoted ss s.
wa. a. aapo' TSpss
asey Honlns adceid declines isasns qg od igs S ss
The The sE1 Tes FtsI Geyefes wai s IN The Tnd Kinsdo
SoSg DJsn o56 ID The Svo9s week po '"i
is5af .Isdss ,sS ssd 81 En' i''Ss9 aS''' ss
$685. SS Sohe nea d. "s' DO; ysSSd sS so9
g J'n9% 90 aS ;9f q ft ~ s SS M1i 70 e3 a
wa; even So Rs9 s, T e IN as IN the
er Gss eo S1.S future hn 1s 90 5S' bn.h &
M d %s 600 SSS Sg:s o, a Ssgof sDo yca 56 eS
octo5eT E closing a. zoe do Noyc6r 5Od5o clos9s
A. 1soS,3T Ioc cg Gs 5ic DO Nay S52c closing
PsoS Y3s & es,1s Hcn q one5 e5sre (? & '
lZ9op eu'h 1atuf a. do s,hSa5i.r. 10 > "a
sadcd s NS %c ~ N 3aS MA N$ 5as7e s;'SS r
NS 49, cS.i@s Sias &. $:,. s5e 90 SsSs Dece
$e do Nay y S gS'nG do at D'ss%6 sG6 20 @
cicsIng aSsS%'st at 81 &C. Closing ''@S 10
oualaops. @ An n1y So - 80 g:
Sc soM sRns ons ye Do short rye aC5c
4O4jjGt wheat ioc,sor. s,o,,a, c,sooc NOW.
YORK sa]s crop Of lss5 Shocs 2a35s DO GOD to
20 HoiS Common @S SeauS isa3o; roP 1879 l2sl3:
o ao noSr.a ssp paSd Sd sosea
etc. Sou4Sc
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

No g. 41lod4i.c: 80. Q, al BIG no; 10 c 8 lo'io@
ilse; 80. II, 3Nsa3 lSldc no, u .aUS I "otod al
--'.t-A '.IXf-Dul but steady, city lafu quoll1u dU
o'sc in hhd and 9'sc tcs olccmarsafne ety. for
fALLoW-Qaiet and uhchans'a' 4uoci '' ' ''
mime city.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
Ocean Steamers.


Japan CHINA AVN ,,rar
Steamers leave san francisco q follows:
twill coll at H0noluD. sat, Oct 20. D.
GAELIC ........... Wednesday. November iO D. m
BiIfIC................ Thrr.ilY. De onor l5 p
OCEANIC tMm call .. lo9o,uu' We'd. Jan. 4. p M.
ron hr made by letter tclcSram and
cabin llsas at 2oI and 1913 Broadway. New YORK.
cisco LELAND NrA NFORp. President.
7. II. GOODMAN Gen@a Passenger Agent.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANT'S
LINES 40 CALIFORNIA JAPAN AND CHINA.
CENTRAL ANp SOUTH AMERcA. AND MEXlcc.
IRON NGn y orE, pier foot Of I ana ST., North lytP
for San Francisco Via the tlnus OF panama.
COLONnl als Thu sday oct 90 noon.
From san Francisco. Is, ara Hrnnnan sts.
FOR JAPAN AID CHINA.
Pt.Ntl soils SIT. Orf IS. u
ro, freight passage and Fene information apply b
.,p,rany's onc. The picr, t1oi/of Canal.t, y. r.
ii. j. RULLAY Genera. Suporinscidenl
DED D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
AeFoR LAGuAhEA, prEEro CABELLo. cURACOA.
COR0 AND MARACAlBO.
UARBEcK STORES, BROOKLYN.
S. 6. pllIlADELPulA.....-. Saturday. oct. %, | p m
S. $. CSARAN!GzA,S; N!z,.; ,...w we ine,day Nov, 2 ! p M
Ihc1e AMERICAN Steamship especially built for tao
.,..., poULI0H. BLISS DALLErT.
yHos. COOK SON. 2al aud 12o5 Bro,dwar.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
rr-popp.N FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

London oct. l.. p. m.-Cons9ls ~ l.lG ior BOT, BOT,
Ohio first bonds ss Canadian %sce pa $50 %
cntoes Tor tho account Bar silver is quoted at 39sd
ocr ounce The amount Of bullion withdragn from the
pa,t, ~ Fnrapd on balance to-day b c2jf.Oo0.
30 D. m.-Pars adyicos quote 3 per cent rentes at
90 francs II centmes for the account and Exchange on
10 i1ondon AZ 25 francs II ccntnie, Tor chcclo,.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
EXCESS deliveries.

Tho Increase in not stocks in September email thorrh
1t was, leaves unbrOken the record Of steady aecumua @
on of month for tae last twenty-five .o.
srcutlyn months. The total runs were inc Siii'i'-v
any month this year and ware more than go oop
c, than September ago, while the dcu'tr4.s
the largest Of month IN ls92 ana 9N M
excess OF ngurcs for September, lo9l ana loJV
tar this year, however nave D'et ng|! ~
% 600 900 tarels, with the deliveries aoout
mo1s have bcep arger than the daily average Tor re
corrrspondinz period 1891 but les, than IN lh9O ne
daily runs In 1892 have been about IOoO DarIe
day In excess 1891 and l4.OoO btrrel, IN eNcsH on
sg0 In tho following tables are comparisons By mon lis
or hc last three years stocks runs and deliveries
OF the Pennsylvania, ETC.. pipe lines
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
THE PETROLEUK M 4RhET

Srvs rpoN THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The complete returns OF all the pipe lines In Pennsyl
vanIa Sewyork and West Virginia for September, made
publio last week showed considerable falling OIL In rum
as compared with August and moderate Increase In DE-
lyerie, resulting In an Of deliveries Of 1857
barrels aganst an OF in Angus Of l67,Io'
barrels But owing the decr0se In sediment and sur
ulus account the net stocks showed increase last
month of 2s 254 barrels, while there an increase OF
81 oi barrels outstanding National Transit certificates
Comtared with year ago stocks more than
500 OOO nrrcls larger and there has been an increase
of over eOC 0cV barrels in certificates. Following are
the full reports for the last months, and for septeh
h.r, ytar ago:
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

campaign in the January product is the factor Yeer
hogs only 1000 the estimate for Tomorrow
600. Prices at the yards TO 10 cents higher.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

.rvchance closed Oct. T..
IN. rCn.rd oil market dull and Dritcs ara down
, rolnts at cents per gallon IN h1riols 1nd $50 cn+
In hulk ln Ncw-YOk and sos cents in barrels ad -
cents bulk Philadelphia and Blltlmore. Cag' re-
reduced , points GO cent" per failoh F'ir w.
Unchanged NJ 54j cents I'm barrels ana DO cca,S IN
bulk Washington crude heinz t9c ant go ccAtd
rc.D.ctiVclv I'm t1.rrls ana bulk. Naphtha was un-
changed az : cents per gallon.
The foreign martcts unchanged AZ A"tw"rD 70
IA francs t" 100 kilo' and ~ London ~ l1l6Il'd.
ucr Imncrlal gallon. A. Hlcmcn. prices were lowered
- points % $50 marks per 80 kiloS
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
Ordinary
STAINED
Good Ordinary ........5s Low Mlddling ........65
ST. Good Ordinary ......52 Middng ..........1 9'lo

Liverpool kilograms, p. m-lieceipts 1000 bales Of
which Ancfican 200 bales sales, 5000 bales OF ~ncn
for speculation and export 800 bales American, DUO
bales; spot market dun n!ddlng upands 3,l6d l1t
uI opened quiet with sellers at lJid ADVANCE OctoDe
delivery l.6id buyers; october and November de!Ncil
4 god buyers; November and December denNciy
4 lp-Gt34 l3.Gdd: December and January delivery,
I4Jid, sellers January and February dTHsr2 10
a. IT64d F. and March delivery lJO4d sellers
March ana April delivery, 2l-tlddi 22;6td; Apfl aa
May delivery, &-+d. sellers; May ana Juie uciNcIE
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Oct. 10. p. m.-Beet-iIoider, offer mod
erety fork-The supply Is poor. Hams aDd H,coo
HodeIs oner moderately. Shouldcr-About II 10 IL III