davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
roygAIL KEEyEs ENGAGEMENT.

An engagement often reported and as frequently
denied. that of Mrs. Frank Worth White 10 Foxhall
Keene was formally announced TO their friends night
before last Until this week Mrs Whites own reli-
uves had denied repeatedly the truth Of the state
mept. Mrs. White was Miss Mary Lawrence daugh-
Ter NJ rredeifc Lawrence. Her husband. who dicd
severn, wears MO- was a son Of LOoniis H. White Mr..
Keens Is one OF the best known men In racing and
hunting ctrcles. and fine polo player. lie has often
xikden In notable races as q Jockey. Ills wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Sunset" $500; "Herbor Labrador Coast" 1920; "Fsh-
ing Boats Sunset Labrador" 1910; "Afternooh on
the Coast Of Labrador" $3.50 Arctic whaer' uhur IN"
Lght OF the Midnight Sun OIL the Coast oil "reeh'anu
$500: The Golden Hour Of the Midnight sun P''o'
English Arctic Expedition in Search OF Sir John FRANK
n" $500 The sale amounted to 81 077 for nnety'four
paintings and cartoons. and for the 1So onefeo VIII
amount 70 about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
MARRIED..

CRAFTS OSTwICK-I this city lst INST; az ~,
n,or9c,s Church by Rev. j. Franklin tart'r Miss
Mary virginia Bo,twick. granddaughter OF NJ THOMAS
Tcrhune OF this city 10 Mr. sanuel DosRe'' O'oi" VI
BO.tOn.
LOWRY BROwN-On Thursday, December lst by ,t ne
Row Henry T. McEwcn, Mary r.. 9augneNl ~ W. a
C,,orgo Er0wn esq. 81 Rye y. y, 10 MI William
Dundas Lowry. of Minneapolis. Mimi
sEEI.EY- Wedne lay, November SUN io'T
ar the rasdcnce of brides parents, by the Rev. j.
Coleman Adams d. D. Mr. Clarence l. Seeiey ana MISS
Beatrice Brown both OF Brooklyn
cytI-r p,pRoN-On wednesday. November Both. 1892,
AZ tho Lee Avenue Congr gatonal church BrookEn, ny
,ho Wa hudson swift Margaret Wces, youngest daugh
fer Of MIR and Chas H. Barron to tr'd Joel swirl
voN ENTHUSIASTICALLY THURSDAY December l.
AZ tho Church IntecesSlon by the Rev SpruiHe
Burford Pauline daughter OF Carl H. Schultz to frtL
Won Benuth, Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
SIN AUGUSTUS HARRIS MAY CONE HERE.

r. Henry French. who Is soon 10 produce The Prodi'
cal Daughter" running the Drury Lane Theatre
London at the Grand Opera HOUSE received dispatch
from his father in London yesterday saying TINT Sir
Augustu, ilarrls the manager of the Drury Lane and
promoter Of opera In London MONT q
hero putting Of the piece on tho stage
French said last night that he rought II doubtful
II Sir Augustus actually came. but IL might be that he
would combine business with pleasure and rest and
oyer for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
rx.JUpGE ISAAC c. BALE.

Baltimore. Dec. SpeciaD.-ExJudee Isaac C. Bale.
an old prominent Republican Of Carroll Court died
his homo In Westminster to-day at the age Of seventy
seven years. IIo born in Frederick County, and
from hi, youth leader in political circles Of
Western Maryland lie popular with Democrats
a. with Republicans twice elected Judge Of the
Orphans Court, in county that always gave Demo-
cratic majority. His third wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TO PAY OFF 4 cHrBcy,s DrBr

a fair will be held in the Sunday .schoo room Of ~
Andrews Church. Onehundred-and and
Fifth ave- on the afternoons and evenings Of December
g. and Z. The object q the fair Is n complete the
Of 1000 which has TO De raised in order make
good the offer o additional s25 900 II an equal sum
raised before next Easter thus reducing the church
debt by the large Of $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

will take place quietly on December 10, and he will
sail with his bride on December ID for England,
where he will spend the winter. He has taken a
house In Melton. Mr.. Keene while abroad will ar
range for series of polo matches between English
and American teams.
Mrs. White is Il beautiful and accomplished woman.
She Is some years the senior Of Mr.. Keene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
CHICAGOS SILVER STATUE.
1T WILL BE SEEN AT THE WORLDS FAIR
JUSTICE WILL HAVE HER EYES oPEN-MoNTANA
SUPPLIES THE METAL

AS an evidence that the world moves and that ideas
OF the eternal fitness OF things sometimes exactly
reversed IN The progress OF that movement, the an
nouncement Is made that the silver statue OF Justice,
designed 10 represent Montana in the mining depart
ment at the Worlds Fair will appear witt unbandagcd
eyes. Instances have been known to exist when
the TRADITIONAL bandage affixed TO the brow OF Justice
seemed IKE most convenient article Of apparel
behind which to conceal embarrassment. II there
ever was anybody whom contendng parties had n
right to look squarely In the eyes IL Is Justice, and
she certainly ought never to have been allowed 50
long TO persist In finching from the earnest gaze OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
Religious Notices.

At ST. Barthoomew's Mission House 200 East 42dst,
near yta.e, nj D. Public meeting In the interest
Of Rescue Mission" Subject Their Necessity Work
and Prospects Brief addresses by many speakers. Al
Inspect the house and study Its eQuipm ent
ior mission work will be given. Rectors end church
workers especially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

when baby was sick. we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Mis-. she clung TO 'asura.
When she had children. she gave them CdsIOrn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
6peflal Notices.
Last two days.

THE FREDERICK KOMP COLLECTION
FRIDAY (To.DAY AND SATURDAY.
AT 10 80 AND . O'CLOCK.
RARE AND SUPERB SPECIMENS
OF MODERN AND ANTIQUE
ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS.
Comprising
JAPANESE AND CHINESE PORoE.
LAINs. LACQUERs,
EXQUISITE CLOIsONNE ENAMEL.
CARVED worries,
NETSUKE, JADES. CRYSTAL BALLS
FINEKAGA AND KYOTO BRONzES.
SCREENS, TEXTILES, GOWNS.
MAGNIFICENT EMBROIDERIEs,
TEMPLE HANGINGS. ETC.
IMMENSE BRoNzEs.
TO s FEET HIGH, CToKUGAwA PERIoD,. ,
And many choice Pieces from the
TOXIC EXPOSITION.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED on APPL1
CATION.
GEO. II. wEIGERT, AUCTIONEEB
ORIENTAL ART ROOMS,
o0a 5TH.AvE.. NEAR aorH.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
JUDGMENT Against MArRrcE BaRRyMORE.

A City Court judgment for $3.50 was yesterday en-
tered against Maurice Barrymore, the actor in favor
OF The Manhattan Printing and Publ Ehing Company,
and an execution was issued TO the sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
Iicbig COmpany's Extract of Beef
Mos, refreshing aud beneficial after exercise.

Few women can Kill steer, but they can &c, tns
essence OF steers nutTiment Ia tudih5 leN bFIhu
Fluid Beef, which nvalids crave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
LITERARY roRGERIEs FOUND At EDINBrRGn


London. Dec IA sensation has been caused In
the literary world by the discovery AT Edinburgh Of
a system of wholesale forrries Of autograph, lit
cra-y and historic documents. The discovery was
due q, the publication 81 an alleged manuscript poem
by HurnS This poem was found TO b" reprint
from a fugitive magazine ~ poetry that appeared
when Hurs wa, only seven years old. several
antiquarian booksellers q IL, highest rcpute have
me n,cousy circulated the forgcries which include
a parchment copy of "The solemn League and
Covenant which. If genuine, would b" 81 untold
value. and letters purporting 10 have been written
liz Hurns Srott Thackcgny Burke. Cromwell
CARLYLE and Mary Queen of >cbts. There l. reason
10 suspect that the collection Of manuscripts 81
Hurn.'s poems. presented in $50 to IL. CITY, OF
Edinburgh by Mr.. Kennedy, the New York banker,
are not genuine.
James Il. Kcnncdy said last night that. while L'
knew nothing about the alleged foreercs. he felt
sure that the manuscript which he presented to The
city Of Edinburgh was genuine. lie bought It for
$40 al tNe auction sale Of the library Of Chief
JuS'Icc sullivan. II ireland. The sale was held at
lcby's, in London. and the manuscript bought by
v. Kennedy was guaranteed To be genuine. The
Dispatch he said. was wrong In saying that he gave
the CITY ~ Edinburgh collection Of manuscripts be-
cause he presented to It only manuscript Of the
nocm - scot, VIVA Haze WI Wallace Blcd." The
manuscript also contained IN account OF the murder
Of the Comyn. In the handwriting Of Burns.
Mr. Kennedy has many Of Burnss manuscripts
consequently he feels Is II be- could tell what was
genuine and what was a forgery. Moreover he sli1.
the manuscript has been In chief Justice Sulivsns
library for u llng time and several r.0ns, who had
owned II before it came into his possession, had
written their names upon II. These names were prob
ably written long before any one Thought Of forging
hc manuscript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
DIED..

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Bv Telegraph.

Chicago - Cattle - Receipts. $500 head;
Shipments so head: ma rket steady To-day's
So e-. natives So &5G4 IS; stockers, s. 5l6
8 ao; het ers, So cOd2 80: COWS, 81 25@2 IS.
llu-S-Bcceipts, 1900 head: shipments, 1000
.rad; market active and steady to SC
higher: rough and common "A O064 az. mixed
and packers. a 52G4 60: nr"ime heavy and
butchers wrigHfs ~ s al 20: light, 81 5O6
20. >hec1-ReceiDts :, 500 head: Shipments
30 head: market weaker; Texans. 81 500
2 -. Westerns. s5 I56Q6 90 prime lambs and
ycarlin=~, IS 5ORG 30.
K-neas observation-disclosures 900 head.
shipments, s0l head; market quiet and gem
crafty steady: dressed beef and shinnin "
steers sold a So 1904 p: stockers and iced
l!o"--}c-e -eipts 100 head: shipments, l GOO
lcfd: market active aud steady: extreme
range of prices, - O064 As: hulk 3564 40
Sarep-Eece!pts. I4oO head: shipments, 400
head; receipts were mostly dir ect to packers:
market quiet and prices nominal; most of
the sales were muttons at s. 80.
Cin"inurr'-lIogs strong: common and
lt~h-. S3 50G4 30; packing and butchers 81 As
"a : %: receipts, ,, l51 head: shinments 224O
f'9lH. Cattle steady at - 2574 90: receipts
60 head: shipments, $40 head. Sheep-De-
Waud air aud weak AZ 81 C005 30: receints
80 a"ad: shipments, $50 cad. La rhs in fair
,"Hand and easy; common and light, 81 5O@
q o) per 100 pounds
-. Lonis-t tattle-Receipts. $50 head: ship
ment-. sc head: market steady on all classes
OF cl-tie HoGS-ReceiptS. l. 200 head: shin
meui~, l513 head: market strong: fair to
D ~" nrav-, 81 4504 go: mixed, ordinary to
good, - oO6i 30; hight, fair to best, "a 400
~ Nneep-Receipts, none; shipments
none
Omaha -Cattle-Receipts, 800 head: mar
E"f steady, common 20 fancy steers S3 000
,H; Westerns, 81 50@3 50. Hogs-Receipts
90 head; market active and firm; light.
= '.9 80; heavy, 81 1904 IS: mixed, 81 30@
% ~leep-BecetptS none: natives 81 5G0
u'; estelns - 5od6 90, lambs, O0@6 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on Saturdays call at the Grain Ex-
change: car No. 2yelow ear corn, 49c, lU
days; l car No. 2 yellow shell corn, 47c, 10
days. Receipts as bulletined-Is cars. By
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago railway
5 cars of hay, of rye, of corn, l OF wheat, 2
OF flour By Pttsburg Cincinnati and st.
Louis-4 cars of oats of hay, l of malt, l of
corn, l of -four OF bran.
Total receipts for the week ending May 6,
30S cars, against 260 cars for the previous
week. Receipts OF hay for the past week
were So car loads. The heavy receipts of
cereals the past few days have had the effect
feed and hay are particularly quiet. Corn
is h shade firmer. Wheat is steady and flour
quiet.
Following prices are for carload lots on
track Dealers charge an advance from
store:
CoRN-No yellow ear, 4S199I9c; high mixed ear
471814sc mixed ear, 461e9i7c: o. yellow shelled
461s947c: high mixed shelled. 46@461.c; mixed
shelled, 444945c.
&c., extra No. oats. 341sd35c ;mixed oats. Ss3ic.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. SS(ds9c No.
Western. S51S7c.
FLcUR-Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents.
81 S5d5 CO.: fancy winter patents 81 sSl5 90: fancy
straight winter. 81 50(9i 15; fancy straight snrng
81 5O04 75; clear winter 81 25d4 80; straight xxx
MLLFEED-No. white middings, Si7 oo017 50
per ton; No. white middings. sl5 oUdll6 o.;
brown middlings SIS 5Gf316 90: winter wheat bran,
sl8 oG9iS y So chop no, iced iced so oNai6 90;
sl4 C004 25 No. >. sl3 0e9l3 %: clover nav Sl2 90
OH so: loose from wagon, SIS 0NGlS co. according
70 quality; prairie hay. 50 5O9lO 90; packing hay,
sTEAw-oats, 81 Oc@7 25; wheat, s6 1897 90; rye,
81 0o97 :5,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
OMAHA COMMON LEADS.

Sugar Not Far Behind in Activity and
Strength - Reading Lacks Life, and
Lackawanna Is Raided Down - The
Bank Statement Unfavorabie - Bonds
Firm.
NEW YORK, May THE stock market to-
day was quiet and in the main strong, but
it was as narrow US at any time during the
week, presenting few features of interest
and the general list showing only slight
fluctuations. The great feature of the day
was the extraordinary animation in Omaha
common, which rose to first place in the
dealings, while reaching higher prices than
in many months. The stock rose from 59I
last night to 52ss, but portion of this was
lost, while the preferred stock was stub
bornly held at the highest point.
Reading was active, as usual, but dis
played no vitality, and was traded in within
narrow limits with the rest of the market.
The Industrials were the most prominent
feature after Omaha, and a substantial rally
in Sugar, owing principally to the covering
of shorts, was helped by rise in Chicago
Gas, which carried its price above 80 on the
expectation of increased dividends in the
future
A bear drive was made at LaclSawanna,
which was supposed to be to shake out
enough stock to enable the operators inter-
ested to cover their shorts, which seems at
present to he the object of most of the raids.
Prices yield readily to these attacks, owing
to the lack of speculative interest in the
market; but stocks are so tightly held that
the buying to coverimmediatelY sends them
back again, and little is gained.
The issue o. the bank statement which
was an unfavorable exhibit, had some in
f1uence in creating some reaction in the late
dealings. and many of the list were carried
down below the opening figures. The mar
ket never rallied, but closed heavy, with
most stocks within the smallest fractions of
last nights figures. Sugar, however, was up
TX, and Omaha ~, while the losses were in
significant.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange Yesterday,
Corrected daily FOR THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY, &
STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
OUTWiTTED BY BARKEEPERS.
House and Right in the Rear of a
Church-The Deacons Moved Too Slowly

House and Right in the Rear of a
Church-The Deacons Moved Too Slowly
to Prevent 1t.
DETROIT, May s-[Specia. 1.-The new
Union depot, now nearing completion on
Fort street, is near the residences of
General Alger, j. F. Joy, the widow Of
Zach Chandler and other wealthy persons,
and directly opposite is the Fort Street
Methodist Church All the available
ground in the vicinity being occupied by
elegant residences or massive buildings of
manufacturing concerns, it seemed probable
that there would be no saloons within two
blocks of the station, and the wealthy resi-
dences of Fort street felt that while it was
bad enough to have the railroad terminus
thrust upon them, they would escape the
cheap saloons.
Directly back of the Fort Street Church
there is small lot, 30x75 feet, which for
years has been fenced in with the church
property and has been supposed to belong
to the church. The trustees of the church,
however, knew better, and feared that the
land would be grabbed for saloon purposes.
They set about to lease the land, built
small store and run a drugstore under one
of the deacons' names in order to meet the
expense of the lease Accordingly the dea-
cons called ON Captain Dickinson, executor
of the estate to which the land belonged,
and talked over the matter. They held two
or three meetings, and finally decided to
lease the land.
- Several weeks elapsed, and when they
called on Captain Dickinson again they
found that Andrew Naley and oseph Henry,
barkeepers, had discovered that the 80 feet
did not belong to the church, and, without
waiting, had closed ten years lease of the
land at $500 a year. A saloon will be
erected on the land, and within 25 feet of
the pulpit the bar will be in operation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
FOURTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Mrs. Shoemaker's Experience in the United
states and Canada.

states and Canada.
A letter was received at this office a week or
more ago. says the Detroit Ne,os which contained
statements of SO positive and surprising a nature
that itwas thought best to axe thorough investi-
CATION before publishing 1t.
The writer of the letter Is Mrs. 8. Shoemaker,
who now lives at Ekton. Mich. but whose home
was for nearly twenty years in the village Of
Quart, Ontario. thorough investigation has
been made, and it can be positively stated that the
circumstances as she describes them, true
They are vouched for facts by j. G.. Mcdonald,
ESQ.,, Justice of the peace, and G. ElfOrd, post
master, both highly esteemed citizens of Quart.
Mrs. Shoemakcr's letter is published as she wrote
it, and deserves attention.
ELKToS. MICH, May 5, 1892.
To the Editor of the News:
Much as 1 dislike the notoriety of seeing my
name in print. feel forced TO let the world know
OF the remarkable things that have happened to
me.
For fourteen years my life has been Of misery.
My nerves were completely shattered, and at times
1t seemed as though sleep had gone from Inc for
ever. For four years did not have one good
nights sleep. My appetite was variable and food
did not digest. My heart was weak that at the
least noise excitement 1t almost stopped beat
ing.
Life had no pleasure for me- sad and gloomy
forebodings were always present. I was troubled
fearfully with female weaknesses, dizziness,
nervous headache, poor eyesight, constipation,
trembling of the limbs, and so many other griev-
ances that my pen cannot write them.
tried many kinds of remedies until had lost
faith in all medicine. When was in the depths
of despair happened to hear of Paine's celery
compound. From what 1 heard 1 was inspired
with fresh courage and hope. and I commenced
using it. By the time had taken dozen bottles
was once more strong, able to do my own work
farm To-day can eat anything from pork
to pastry without Its disagreeing with me.
Everyone in this village knows how 1 suffered
and how Paine's celery compound cured me. 1t
changed me from helpless. despairing woman to
my present state of health and strength.
1 hope you will publish this letter and spread as
widely possible the knowledge of means that
will bring health and happiness to homes where
sickness and suffering make life a burden.
Yours truly, MRS. S. SHOEMAKER.
Investigations prove that Mrs. Shoemaker's
statement Is vouched for by many the best citi-
zens in Huron county. Charles Dornan, drug
gist In Elkton. told the Ne,oS representative that
Mrs. Shoemaker's statement true, and that
Paine's celery compound had effected many almost
as marvellous cures in that section.
The discovery of Paine's celery compound has
certainly marked an in medical science. 1t is
pure food for nerves, brain and blood, and gives
strength and vi2or to those who use it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
HOME SECURITIES AND CASH
A Moderate Business and som Sh. rp A d.
vances Noted,

vances Noted.
While business at the Stock Exchange the
past week was apathetic as a rule, sales
niS de a respectable aggregate, and the mar
ket was generally firm. All the important
changes were for the better. Loss wore
for small fractions.
The leading features of the week were
sharp advances in Airbrake, which closed s5
II share higher than week ago on the
declaration of an extra dividend, and in
Manchester Traction, which improved
nearly "a Il share, due to large and constant
increase in earnings and talk of q dividend
at the coming meeting. Central Traction
and Electric (old) finished 81 each better
than week ago. New Electric was also
hiaher.
Changes for the week in the actual list
tion !. Electric ], Airbrake s. Underground
Cable Il, Manchester Traction 81. Duquesne
"a Fractional concessions were made by
Luster and Switch and signal. Pittsburg
Traction was offered down n in face of the
dividend.
Sales Saturday were 10 Manchester Trac-
tion at A, 10 ut A3s, Duquesne at 2715, so at
%, and 2S switch at l6l4. Sales on call for the
week were 900 SHARES and ST.. 900 bonds. Du-
quesne Traction led with 500 Shares, followed
by Philadelphia Gas with 1885,
Last quotations on the unlisted fractions
were: Manchester, Al bid. offered Az; Bir-
mingham 26A bid, none offered. DuQues
275s bid offered at %.
Ii people who handle money told straight
stories, the local market put something to
its credit during the week. Several bankers
reported improvement in the loan depart
ment but added that there was no lack of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Turpeutine Markets.

.WILMINeToN-Spirirs of turpentine steady.
Rosin dull: strained, 81 o. good strained,
81 TO- Tar steady at 81 35. Crude turpentine
81 Is
CHARLESTON - Turpentine steady at 29c.
Rosin firm: good strained, 81 05.
SAvANNAH-Turpentine steady. Rosin firm
at 81 1901 To-
NEW YORK - Rosin dull and steady;
strained, common to good, 81 45@l M. Tur-
pentine dull and steady at 3354@34c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
SATURDAYS PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO-A right about face upturn in
prices. with light trading, were the features
Saturday on the Board Of Trade. Com
pared with last night, wheat, after Its long
decline, made an advance of ILc and to-
night shows q net gain of &c. Corn is 11se
up, oats 20 and pork l21fc The firmness
was mainly attributable to war talk, it being
reported that the Russians were massing
troops on the Austrian frontier and the
preparations were more warltke than for
some time. The weather, too again turned
colder, with snow in some sections OF tho
Northwest
Tho leading futures ranged as follows. as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., IS Sixth street.
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

These figures show loss for the week of
Nc. There was an increase in runs and a
decrease in shipments. Refined closed:
New York, 30 lOc; London, sgd: Antwerp.
encouraging for the coming week l do not
look ior much until the long interest is
reduced"
OIL CITY, PA, May L-National Transit cer-
tificates opened at 57llc: highest, 57IIc: low
e~t, 5SAc: closed. SIC. Sales, 37,6OO bar
rels; ciearances. 81, ,0Ol barrels,
NEW YORK, May 7.-Petroleum was dull
anc ieatureless and the trading was insig-
nifcant in volume. Pennsylvania oil-Spot,
561@c: June option, 81 Lima oil,no sales
Total sales, 5000 barrels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

NEw NoEK. May 7.-CofTee-Options opened
steady. 50 20 points lower closed steady, Is
e2N p"inr- down: sales, % 900 bags, including
May, iL1p" llSOc: June. ll.45G ii .6Oc; July
y 3..l .''r: August, lL4l1 Il 5Jc: sep oember
lI.450 l-n5c: October, ll.50c: December, H. 45
q l.I"E spot Rio dull and barely steady; No.
EAITIvuEE May Coffee steady: Rio car
goes, '''il, I7c: No :. l23zc.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1-Cofee dull and
lower; Rio, ordinary to fair, l41d@l71lc.