davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

A crowded house greeted Charley
Loder last nightsat the Grand in his
play,5"Oh, What 4 Night The entire
company caught the audience IRON the
start, and Mr.. Loder made the greatest
hit. he ever made in this city. The
large audience was in q continual roar
from the rise to the fall OF the curtain.
At the matinee this afternoon and the
evening performance, Mr.. Lodcr is sure
to be favored with large audiences. The
demand for seats is great, and the
standing room sign is sure to;be dis
played at both performances. 4-V
DoN'T fool with Indigestion. Take
BEEcuAM's PMS d. sf51s = itIl'- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
A Sice Ollie. for Rent.

The room in McLain's block, now oc-
cupied by DR.. Slilligan as n dental office,
is offered for rent; he having leased,
from April l, the rooms at opposite end
OF the hall, and in the corner Of same
building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

If you need spectacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the Optician. corner Main and Eleventh
streets. The only exclusive opticiau in
the state. rrIs,.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

BAD drainage causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action OF
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burkock's
Blood Bitters remedy. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

SSsrEle Palmer yesterday confessed
ccS' fiineht and paid the costs in tho pro
CONF r,nSs against her in Squire Arklc's
Of So sheai:o paid tho customaryiiine
mi 7" ana costs in her own case and So
COSTS in the case of those iouWdiin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

Our Valentines are all new and OF the
latest designs. earle Bros.
THIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

Last evening tho city physicians met
ut the board OF education rooms. There
was Il good attendance, and the cxer-
cises were interestihgSespccially tall,
by;Dr. Schwinn on the bacteria OF diph-
theria specimens Of which, recently
brought by the doctor from Berlin, he
exhibited by aid OF the microscope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

TURTLE Sour and Grand Lunch Satur-
day, February q, from to 10 p. m., at
II ENRY, EIcnENBERG's Saloon, No. HOO
McColloch street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

LADIES who have promised canned
fruits and jellies to the new City Hospi-
tai, will please send same to the hospital
on Monday morning, February s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

earle Gnos. have displayed the finest
line OF Valentines. in .the city. 1908
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
DEATH OF mir. DoDDRIDGE.

An Old Nnnd Respected Citlzsn Passes
Peacefully Away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Feb 25.-The President has accepted the
resignation Of First Lieutenant Edward S. farow 21st
Infantry, take eject on the Path inst
general court-msrtial is appointed to meet at West
Point n. Y, Monday, February 20. The leave OF alb
sence granted Lieutenant Farand Sayre, 9Th Cav
airy is extended month account Of sickness
Major H. c. Esbert 18th Infantry, is detailed as men,
wyoming for physical and mental examination OF APP
pointe-s to the Military Academy First Lieutenant
Francis r. skunk Corps OF Engineers is relieved from
duty al Point. n. Y and will report in person TO
Captain Thomas W. Symons Corps Of Engineers for duty
1t Portland, Capoan Charles b. Thompson assistant
quarternsst:r relieved duty in the Office Of the
Qua ermas ter General and will Madison Barracks
" Y. and relieve Captuin George L. Pond Assistant
Ouaermasts Of his duties in connection with the charge
Of construction at that post.
Paymaster Charles Thompson has been placed the
retired hst Of the Navy.
in The Marine Corps filled by the appointment Of
Lieutenant b. L. Denny now in the ONCE OF the judge
Acknowledgement OF the Navy.
The Sccretiry of the Navy to-day ordered court OF In
quIry to Tuesday March l. board OF one Of the
monitors in James River. investigate charges Of
irregularities the part OF Commander James D. Graham
commanding the feet Of monitors growing out OF alleged
lax methods Of keeping and the issue OF stores
The Secretary Of Navy ordered the Boston,
az CAlao, Peru 60 San Francisco touching her
way the principal ports Of Central America and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
BISHOP HORSTMANN CONsECRATED.

Philadelphia. Feb. 26-Never since the comforting
Of the palium upon Archbishop Ryan has there
boon such gathering of church dignitarfes and
prominent guests assembled in the Cathedral
Of St. Peter and St. Paul this morning to witness
the conservation Of Ignatus F. HOrstmann. Bishop
elect Of Cleveland. GounOd's st. Cecilia mass was
sung The choir WAS assisted by ali orchestra under
the direction Of Professor Herman Of the Cathedral
The chance choir Of the seminary, consisting Of
twenty-five voices led by the Rev. Father Henry,
sang the music Of the pontIfcal mass after the
creed. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati was the con-
secrator. Bishop-elect Horstmann was assisted by
Bishops O'Ha4, OF scranton, and Chstsid OF VIM
oeHnes Following the priests in the procession came
the very Rev. MonsignOrs Mcdonald OF New ork )
Scxroeder of the Catholic University at Washington
Thorpe Of Cleveland, and the Right Rev: M2nslgnors
CanV@eu, Of Philadelphia and Boff. Of Cleveland
These were followed by Bshopelect MessmaT OF Green
Bay, and Bishops Marty OF Dakota; Curtis Of Will
minstop. Del; Northrop, Of Charleston; Burke, OF
Cheyenne Phehn. Of ifttsburg; MeGovern: OF Har.
risbnrg: Mullen, OF Erie Richter, Of Grand Rapids
wattersoh, Of Columbus; Macs, Of Coynston Rode
Of Newark. Archbishop Ryan brought up the rear.
After the ceremony Bishop Horstmann gave
inre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
TIE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore Feb. 25-Flour dull, unchanged re.
ceipt, II G0l larrels; shipments 1lol3 barrel. !;
.ale- 72i lsrrpls Wheat easy No. red, SPN ana
February, ~ O3 :i-ia II O3 -. March, 81 % " ga
~ OF: Nav ~ Ofa$l OF Ia. steamer NO. red ~ ,
receipts, 81 80 bushels shipmens, 17.29i buscl,
Il elk 95s4 bushels: snlc,, $4,000 bushels rDul
wheat ilrmcr; Fultz. "!co ~ % Lons', =,
Sl6 ~ O5. Corn strong mixed spot. 40 'l-oG4y &c
February and March, 40 "a 40 J-ic Alr1l ana NAY
40 &c: steamer mixed, ~ la ~ 3-ic receipts
500, 0Ol bushels SALES. 10000 bushels sou hr,h
corn-Whtc. easier, DOC; yellow hriner an AZ -:
oats duh aud weak No. white western - IN 3-c,
No. miNci do SEA 80 lie. re""p,, 10000 tHshes' :
stock 90 ,037 bushels. Rye steady No. 2 80" r.
ceipis 234I bushels: .tock. 7G0l0 bushels. Hay
quiet and easy. Coupn nominal: mddhng. 1c. Pr9
Visions. nrmer. unchanged. Butter hrn. un'hane'd
Eggs unsettled. receipt, moderate, lbc. COiec steady
RIO cirgor. fair. Il l2c: NJ. :. lJc. sugar firm ;
mand refined 10 -2c. Wht-kcy steady, ~ -.
light go-d demand. LA 70. under price, asked
5000 bush. No. hard sold At ~ or -. closing at
- O2 D.. No. Northern. - 90 b, No. -
gG }--c: No. .. ~ 3-c, Ia storr. Winter wheat
IIyers and sellers apart. 80. = Red ~ O2, NJ. |
white II asked nj closing. With bid, l203c. under
,nld AT fic. later - sold Al 80 1G 80 =. clos
Ing at 80 lie cars 40. yellow sold at - &C..
car No. . sold at - 3-id i6c oats lower, car,
40. white sold % BE. cars No white sold at
weak and lower. 1000 hush No. western sold at
c3dG3 &c. Rye. nOmlnaly. 92c.. ON tack FOR no =
Flour steidy. l-- spring - Ojo - 10 winter. - -
Fl 80 Mil feed firm. coarse winter brun. 81 ~, .
do spring. az %. Receipt Wheat 1000 bush.
corn. ~ 600 bush: oats OooO bush. shipment
Wheat. 10000 bush, corn 1000 bush; eats, 1000
bush.
,hiceco Feb oThe leading futures ranged a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. % (Spcciab advanced frac-
tionally early today. but finally closed about L.
cent under Wednesday night. May sold between
% "a and OF IS. and closed at % IL cents. Inc
carly strength brought about BY bulliSh opening
cables BY favorable advccs from Washington In re-
.,rd to the antiOption legislation, and by the pre-
dctIon of colder weather by the Signal service. ING
carly strength lost because cables at the close du
not realize all their early promise, because nc
cIcaruuces were rather disappointing, because INC
Northwest wired that IL still mild up there, anu
because Cottrcll sold heavily AT about the TOP, ny
Price Current" announced that wheat during the week
had obout held its OWL Corn acted about a wheit
did NAV touched AZ "a cents but closed az
~ IA cents The receipts, .ol ears, were unaer
the expectations, and the estimate for FRIDAY "no
only 2,jO ears. II Is expected. however. that ,no
clear weather will increase the movement The sea-
board clcartnccs, 100000 bushels were not as latso
os they have been oats were fcaturcle-s as eVt'
Nav openIng at 81 IL and closing at 81 Ia Genus.
Provisions were very weak selling by COMMISSION
houses which the crowd thought was for Armour ;
account There was another theory that tho scillns
was really for Wright and that he was really llqnt
ing his long account But whether for Armour OF o
Wright II was more than the market could suna Wy
under May pork sold between I'll - ana II y. anu
closed at ii $. Nay lard between $50 % ana - 30
and closed at ~, % May ribs between 80 % ad % -
and closed al IS 90 The packing for the week
i'm the West was 10000 pounds under the sllne
week last year. II Is estimated that stocks on AI'n
| Will show "A decrease OF about oooOOoO pOuhus,
in ribs about 10000 ticres In lard, and ABOUT
30 900 barrels In old pork IL Is expected that lie"
pork will increase 1900 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool Feb. 25-4 p. m-The sales Of the day in
clude $500 bales American Futures closed quiet
hut steady: American Midd!lng, low mlddlng clause,
February delivery, 3 40-64dd3 Al sd February and
March delivery 8 4O64da3 41-G4d March and April
delivery 3. Al Sad buyers; April aud May delivery,
3 ~ 64dQ 3 45-64d May and June delivery, 4o64d@
3 4S-s4d June and July delivery. 5l-G4@3 52-64d
July and August. delivery, 55G4d buyers; August
and september delivery, 3 5s-64d buyers September
delivery. 3 81 sd buyers.
Galveston, Feb. 25-COtt0n dull middling 9-l6c;
low middling &c; good Ordinary, 716c; net and
gross receipts 40 bales exports TO Great Britain,
stock 20. 500 bale. ,.
Norfolk Feb. 23.-CottOn quiet: mddling, 5-sc +;
net and gross receipts 4SO bales exports to Great
Britain 6Os bales coastwise, SIS bales; sales, 572
bales; stock, 1854 bales. ~
low middlins 6 1-5c: good ordinary, D 34c; net
and gross receipts. 2o31 bales; exports coastwise,
q O34 bales: sales 45O bales stock 1903 bales.
New:OrleaIs. Feb. 25.-Cotton easy; mddllng,
q / &C low mddling, 7-sc; good ordinary Ice ;
NET receipts. 10, 723 bales; gross 14o3G bales eN
ports 10 France. 4,294 bales; sales 1850 bales )
Stock 449 220 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE PETROLEUM MARhE7 I.

There was more activity in crude certificates AT the
Consolidated Exchange yesterday, and the course OF
prices Indicated disposition to rally from the vague
Of general increase in production in the face OF
a steady falling Off in the output OF fhe great Nc
Donald pool. The transactions In options amounted
to 10000 barrels, and after a weak Opening at
5e 1-4d5 cents, dhe market steadily rose TO 80 3-5
cents, closing at that figure and showing net gain
Of 10 cent. At the stock Exchange interest was
excited for the first time this week, and 10000
barrels changed hands at 81 34 cents. The pipe
line reported far this week show that the
increase in net stocks this month Will probably fall
below 100000 barrels while the buckeye pipe line
will probably lose similar amount In net stocks.
Refined oil unchanged at $40 cents per gallon
in Barrels. and $50 cents In cases. Foreign quota
tons follows Antwerp 16 Ia francs );
Bremen, 6.55 marks London. 3od5 ZIG pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

xov.york Thursday. Feb. vrS-Iccclpt.. 81
carloads for iotn.i ,aurht'rcr hgme Mgilep
,9d s9 GAM men Fepg .Gy. 81 - 'O0 ~
City dre.-ed beef low a. go per ,,..y,,
80 atfr sse e,ca adSl{ f s .. .' an at n & r
10 sP9 ,aas az e o a. N thu s1a for
.oS ssC Or on A on A 6 tc ana 70
sheep for various shippers. Tao Lake winnrcg "a ngt
es a. n sf "a S sSiSf SG md
OF beet, and he EryptIan Mon>rch WIN l2s cattle also
Etfuta with 1000 quarter, ~ beef are Hk'F !" Hrt
nx M dlnl TSSs hSSs f is' I'D 0 aad
s2oss.s head Sr goG1 70 ho 90 head
On sa .y m fsSns So e. az sas9s 95r att a
6flpsins tho SSaide asure carload Of ws-serns sold
also IN .Se'n ':. supply apply. an so 9@
sai2c for cty dressed teholce. i21c) and bdo2e Tor
at Sc pr y lo.do iis D. ~: do. 1855 n. e: &c
J. T. Nelson: vcos. l,s n, at she: 10 d. l22 n
sye. sss 81 n at at se; do 5' r. sc DO $40
100 lGs' a. sr'f9s "a 9s s 's" a. sS &
snEEP Asp LAMs 1SY % S.I u cs,oe%
Gad a. oo fsG a a, Jf'G CIV weak aRa S.S az
ouqh choice lambs sold 10 about DreViogs 9gotatOg
Re9oId 's@seoS vs g. $S' 20 medium eGf 100 mo-
Wctlsr.I.
prime lambs sold 80 O91GS7 80 bunch 81 culls a.:
-. Twenty-Five spring lambs III ularkrt- Prices
isnre from ~ ~ ts per head. with good heavy hmh'
wanted.
Dre..ed mutton little slow at sLeloc ,per n.
dressed lamb ol-o det a. Ola lie. Win but lew
a eS&@a ieS Sc nT s .UiT nT am Gs. ha
oS na az sSSsS go Western shep a5 n aver.
- 20 Is do - n at 81 80 DO ewes 90 n. at - %
SO Stat lambs ~ a. 81 so 50 do, 81 y. NJ n at
81 IS I'll Michigan DO 779a n, " q 10 3S2 do s22 n
a. 81 372; 2l do 50 n, at ~ S7S; III a., 10 r. At
n S7i.. a.
state do. T5H ~ a. ~ 10 80 DO % H. at 81 o2,. -
20 H. AZ - c2i1 Il eweq u n. at ~ 30
81 coats do o. N. vt - bucks 40 n. at e. ,o
g. Dienback: 1S5 state lamb. ~ n, at ~ 30; 1870
State sheep 9sl. n. At - 80 50 cub Gs n at - 90
So STATE sheep Jew lambs, "a n NJ IS 30.
n UIUle Co y Western sheep III N, NJ 80 %
III d. ~ H. 20; "a do 0o n. at - - 100 lambs
(cullsl, 80 n At ~. -
l. Kase: ~ PENNSYLVANIA lambs ~ n. at - 70.
Newton & Glllctt u Ohio lambs, II N, az - 35
HOGS-Rcccps 81 caro1d,. or 5ol4 h'ad-25 car
load. At iOthst carload. n; Jersey City. only q
STATE pigs sale and sold o. az 30 pr 100 n Con
servatye quotations s5aT5 70 for fair D prime hocs
Country dressed steady a. GaJSc for hayy 7d7c Tor
medium 7.dSc for Eight lower Jerseys sdSc for light
UPPER Jcrseys ...-. 90 .
s. so per 100 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
live STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

punao Feb 9J-Cattle- Receipts last 81 hours 1850
head total for the week thus an II $50 head for same
time lat week 7,S40 head consigned through, 2JlD
head: ~ New.York. LAO head; sale. 80 head.
Opened very dull closed steady for good butchers. duh
for shining steers Mixed Butchers stock In good do
nIsnd at 80 25ds3 so fat cows. ~ Joa$3 90 Hogs
Eccepis last "a hours BOO ieai total for week
far "A $50 head for time lat week. 81 $50
consigned through 1900 hcaf 10 NewYork. . 100 head
ON sale 100 head Opened dun, but about ST. aly eN.
cept for choice heavy. which shade higher CLOSED
very dull iea. e ~ Gss2 sdS Id g"e h and
70 o5 do pig and tight 81 9oasS: good. heavy ends.
81 5Od 81 Is; pigs good best. - 35rti % common
skIps to fair jOoa - assorted ouehs. 81 i0Qsf 90
common roughs, 80 90u* ?, stays 80 2jds3 80. Sheep
and ambs-ecepts hours, a. 100 head; total for
the week thus Ia 3o6 600 head FOR time last week
Is 100 head consigned through. LOO head: New
York . 700 head sale 1000 head. opened steady
and 1rm closed steady f good grade. Of either sheep
choice IS 4OdsJ 65 good - 1885 4O culls and
common s3 2idsi 20. Tambs-Good 10 extra native
s7as7 %; fair good do 20 5od:G 30; cus common
"A 7JqSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

arrivals account Of the bad roads, aas suJse
Local covering helped the upward tendenry weol,
quently u drop occurred. and the market cnded IL
in sympathy with wheat The late months nt closed
cent lower Cash lots firm early pnt ~
weak although shippers took 12s0OQ Dusho we're Id
oats were quiet. February and Marc ,ower after
cent higher, but May closed is cent io"rI , ru
advancing IA cent the outset Cash lo's "''0
hut business was slow :, ..,o Tbore
were sales of 500 terces the spot but "hs'"0' ''
export could not be learned.
rho tlna quotations as follows 4. ,rriI
Wheat-February, ~ O51-2 March, u % IT, ons
81 O5 3-s: May, 81 03 SO; June. 81 o. july q"
cents. ~ ,,oh 40 q .. May 40 IL !:
Jun" %r,soFebruary. SO ID March, SO "a; May, 81 10
cents. mn NJ 90 r,-r - 90
rha rccepts OF grain and -four reported yesterday NJ
New York PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Boston Wehg a.
follows Wheat 28s, AZ bushels corn, o9'.4o P Pu
els aour 5i.l33 packages. At Chicago Mll1 lin ,b
and St Louis he arrivals were: Wheat, lo'2oZ Du'I
% corn 40 GA bushels oats 2Of780 bushels total
grain II 1 6:}i bushels flour. So, 400 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
LADIES' D1Y At THE n. 4. c.
PROBABLY FOUR THOUSAND ENTERTAINED BY
TIE CHERRY DIAMOND MkN.


THE CHERRY DIAMOND MEN.
Probably 1000 admirers Of the Cherry Diamond Wis
tied the Manhattan Athletic Club yesterday afternoon
and enjoyed the features arranged for the celebration
of the fifth ladies' day of the club. An elaborate pro
sramme had been arranged and the women seemed
sorry to 20 home even at the @ O'Clock limit. The
handsome theatre was given over performance Of
Turned Up" Those fond of gymnsstc feats
were entertained in the gymnasium. The WATERPROOF
game was closely watched. The match was between
the Reds and Blacks, the latter winning by 10 u
Among those present were Mrs. George ". carr
Mrs Eugene Van schaick Mrs. u. A. Appellus. Mrs
C. o. Perry Mrs. S. j. Cornell Mrs. Charles j. Schrnitt
Mrs. Clarence Kip, Mrs. John j. Hart, Mrs. Nalette
Mrs. S. Suony Lambert. Miss NJ. Wlsner, Miss May
Bighn, Miss Minnie Spris Mrs. Frank Dunn. Mrs e. =
Wilson, Miss g. Rowsey Mrs. Elton Clark, Mrs H.
ANGEL Miss Bertha Behrens, Miss Gertrude Horton,
Mrs. NJ Fortmeyer, Mrs. q. ii. Winkeer, MISS J' '"
Brayton Miss F. A. Berger Mrs. +. l.. Mathez
jr. Miss Carrie Citing, Mrs. Charles :. Cainppeh
Mrs F. W. Norris Miss Margaret Mryerson, Mrs Z. >
Wilkinson, Miss Carrie Bennett, Mrs. Hugo smith, MIS-
C. Mclean Miss NJ. Hayes, Miss F. L. Diske, Mrs.
Robert Hi]liard Miss Jennie E. Deeves. Mrs. H. W..
Caldwell Mrs J. f. Sullivan, Mrs. j. VI. Tate, Mrs.
Barlow 5. Weeks Mrs. G.. ii. StOiber. Mrs. H. Is.
Mulvany, Mrs. c. A. J. Queckberner, Mrs Arthur L.
Baldwin, Miss VI. Seeley, Mrs. Chambern. Mrs j. W.
Wood Mrs Floyd b. Wilson, Mrs. F. Co. 1ulSrah Miss
Maud Livingston Mrs. Tford, Miss Knox, Mrs. L. l..
Denning Mrs. +. Jenkns. Mrs c. W. Churchill, MISS
z. Emanuel Miss Molina, Miss Alice Gilmore, Mrs.
II. A. Sol, Mrs Alma F. Shand9n Miss a. L: Lester Lester
Miss Florence stewart Miss Fanny stewart MIS-
Francis Taylor Mrs. Il. ii. Golden, Mrs. Ell Martin,
%rs. H. ". PecKweii, Mrs. joe Parker. Mrs. J. W.
Adams Abel and Mrs. X. F.. Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
GRAN AND PRODUCE MARhETy.
FEATURES OF gEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

There less active speculation in wheat yes
terday, with the trailing principally local. only
100000 bushels dealt in. There was no outside
interest and the fordgn element held aloof Weak
ness and strength alteinated, but the bears finally
gnined control, and the Close showed a decline Of
1894 cent. Apprdensions regarding the antl-opon
bill kept both sides active at different intervals.
First there was n statement that the Hatch Com
mittee would report the bin fayorably, and thcI,
came another runor to the effect that unfavorabe
report was expected. The hrs; story weakened
prices and the last served 10 strengthen tho situa-
lion. The Cincinnati Price Currents report on the
condition Of winter wheat favorable and receipts
I'm the Northwest we're again large Furthermore.
Partridge was said to be selling at Chicago and this
fastened the decline. II. Louis wa, strong for
aMmc' ana gave tlc on vi & unt
% outside upporl coupled with local realizing. finally
decided the diff Of values. Gables were conflicting.
some being stronger while other noted weakness.
MAY options opened ~ ~ % II, eel T. ~ O3 -.
rallied 10 n Of 9Is and then settled - ~ O3 len
II Oh 5-s. Tie spt market wa un,etile1. closing
weak and lower. Exporters took 720D bushels and
milers 10000 bushels.
Corn was bnoynnt early. rising 3-56j-s cent on
small receipts West and the prl-neni Of siiil smaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
APPEALING TO HONEST VOTERS.
ON The Poughkocpsie Eagle

from The POuHhkGpsIc Edgt'
The Republicans Of Red Hook in their convention
last Friday adopted the following vigorous appeal
To the honest voters of the to assist In defeat
ing the quad marked Edward Sturgs, whom the
Democrats have mad the cheek 70 renoniIrate
The Republicans Of the town Of Red Hook, Duchess
County, New York. in convention assembled this 18th
day Of February, 1892, do hereby express their con-
demnatlOn Of the disgracefu and dishonest acts Of
the majority Of the late Board Of Duchess County
Canv4ssers, IN deliberately. and with pIemedtaton
stealing the seat In the Senate to which the late
Gilbert A. Deane lawfully elected, and To ac-
comphsh which thirty one Republican voters in Dis
trqt No. 3, Of this town, were dlsfranchised.
chat We especially condemn the act Of Edward
6turgs our late supervisor, through whom the crime
was accomplished, and hereby call on all the good
ctsens 6 this town, irrespective OF party, TO assist
In showing our condemnation Of his acts. and re
pudiate the rule OF dishonesty and sharp practice at
the pslls by the election Of the candidate Of the
Republican party herewith placed in nomination;
Supervtsor-Clnton J. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Brazil growths on the spot ruled quiet but
the feeIng was very lrm the BASIS OF l5c for no
Rio. sales 900 bags Santos 70 s(St l7c also
1000 bags Rio per Horror, l4Ssc; 300 bags No
per Ftheriy l4ac 1000 BAGS No. per tS oo ~
+ iSbc c. and OF mid grades sales, 600 bags Costa
Rca private In the CONTRACT ne Shers wa Sa
builsh with liberal buyns Tor shor account o LSry
sales Indicated rise d 500 points. ana maj hsur~s
showed net gains 10a30 points, remote months being
especially strong The hTmness in sYot otS ,na'i d re
responsible for mos: Of the buoyaney heyre adysnSed
was aleo easier. Onicia quotatons, : 40 D. M. Were
March, 0Is Sd; April, COS Cd MAY. COS june 5ss "a
receipts a. RIO July February ~ iss2 72s eco
I6is.00O bags Receipts at Santos July to 6ebruary
"a 1892. 264O 900 bags same time 1901 i3l 600 Bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb. %. .45 p m.-I'eef In poor demand
Dol, IN so,r demand HaIns-Jhe demand is imprOv
ina: short cut about Ia to 10 ID, steady at ABS,
Bactn-The demand is improving; Cumberland cut about
"a 10 20 ms firm al 34s Sd short lib. about 70 10,
firm AZ 3os Cd long clear mddies about 45 b., firm at
33s Cheese in poor demand Tallow IN poor demana'
Snirs of turpen,Ins In fair demand. firm at 26s ID.
Rosin in poor demand Lard-SpOt-rhe demand is I'm.
proving: futures in poor demand; prime Wester1 spot
ssteady at ais I'd Wheat in poor demand Flour IN
fair demand. Corn-Spot and futures In fair demand
mixed Western February firm at As l-4d March hrin
at As 4 9 Id Hops at London-Pacfc Coast-Therc Is
nothing Offering.