davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

Visible supply; The spot market was duh but n Mar
Exporters took seven loads and milers two. nay
options opered at 10 rs cents, sold down TO 80 d3io
CENTS and then up TO 81 1915 cents closing at w 80
cents July started at 80 IA cents. sold down V
30 Is cents ard up 10 OF cents. closing at 80 3S
cents. -.
Inc corn market was quiet ard had few features;
The opening easier reports VI heavy selling
in Chicago but the loss partly regained ana me
Close showed Il total decline Of only Lads cents
Chicago receipts larger than had been eApecteu
but the grading continued poor. cables were hrmer
at the close spot quotations were slightly Llgher:
Cat, wcr. quiet firm in sympathy with wheat
and corn The spot market quiet and hrfner
Trading in lard options dull, with unchanged
quotations. ,,,
The closing quotations were as follows
Wheat-April. SO "a cents; May, 81 3-s GEMS
June 20 3s cents; July. 80 3o cents August, o. rs
ccnts -,
Corn-April 40 "a cents May, az cents: June,
a. IA cents July. As IL cents, August. 40 "a cents
Oats-Aprl 30 IL cents; May, "a 3-o cents, June,
80 IS cents July, 80 "a cents.
Lard-Mav ?0 49, July, rs IS; August. SO 81.
The receipts at New FORK, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore we're Wheat, 5o7 .6e3 bushels; corn, 153,
800 bushels; oats 2340Gl bushels; total grain,
8065j7 bushels; nour. 45s34 packages. The receipts
at Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. LoIls We're Wheat,
la4 bushels: corn Io5307 bushels; oats, o03,1 "a
bushels; total grain, o23,Go5 bushels; -four, 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

preference OF the convention for Presidential Elector
VI inc district The delegates were not instructed
"cktort, April 25.-H H. Persons Of AuroTs and
WINS H. moves, of Lockport, were elected today
delegates to the Republican National Convention.
Toledo. Ohio, April 25-wn,am II Tucker. o. Lucas
county, and John b. Wilson, Of Wood County.
'hS AFTERNOON elected delegates from the IXth Con
gress District to the Minneapolis Convention. or a
PiaiIVnl recommending the denomination OF President
chosen Presidential Elector - ~
Albany April 23-The Republicans OF the XIXth
COusIes, District today elected a. delegates
Hatiopal Convention John A. steichcr and Thomas
Ausuh aiteTTates, Henry A. Strong and John o.
Ward several delegates withdrew to hold another
convention, BECAUSE OF an alleged unfair ruling OF
AsSemblymnn ward, chairman OF the convention.
They named as delegates to Minneapolis. Edward A.
Dnlnnt. )r, and James o. Woodward; altcrrlates,
Henry Peter Snyder and William ii. Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore April 25-FIour quiet; WesterIn, super
e. 50ds 10; do extra. 80 l50 70 So; do family so
~ 80. winter wheat patent. ~ 65a - 3d. spring no
1888 bbls shipments. 1913 bbs: sales $50 bbls
Wheat unsettled and higher: No. red. spot,
June. 84c asked steamer No. . red. 92c asked re-
ceipts. 4g2 BUSH shipments. $4,000 bush: stock
G06093 bush SALES l26oSo bush southern r Wn en
80 -ic asked Nay 40 "a 47c June +o 3-4d tde
300 bush; shipments. 5.57l bush: stock 433;Qoo
bush sales 5000 bush southern corn strong white
i0c: yellow Sic. oats. white. firm mixed dull No.
ne receipts. 5000 bush stock l06.35s bush. Rye
quiet: No > 83c norninsD: receipts; 2l.3s3 bush /;
drnI GOOD 10 choice Timothy. S14dS15 80. Grain
freghts duh steam to Liverpool per bushei "a cork
for orders per quarter IS 9da3 cotton. - cents 1
ion firm middlng. 3ec Provisions steady. IN
changed. Butter steady. UNCHANGED. Egg steady
unchanged Conc .teady Eo Sargoes' r
/ i-2c. Copper firm: refined. ii l-:c. "hiNKey III
changed.
buffalo. April o5-Sprlng wheat weak ard unset
closing AT 80 isc: 900 bush No. Northern sold at
so sd 30 7-sc. closing at 81 l-sc; cars No
Northern sold mt 55c closing at - l-3c 3 cars NO
: northern sold at 20 &c closing AT 40 l5c. Winter
wheat I'm better demand and hrnler' cars No req
sid at 90 l2dOjc on track 3Ooo b9sh III s,oe sola
0sr: 2 ears do on trnck sold at $685. Ice. Corn
easier. fnr demand and liberal offerings 20 cars No.
> yellow sod at 45c; cars do sold ut ~ ic On In
store: ears do track sold at ~ LA 10 l.c;
hush No. 3 sold at 40 la 40 Sac. Oats steady.
n, &c cars do In store sold at 35d35 14c; cars
10. 3 white sold ut "a La - lee no mixed. Eja
rally soc on unct for No; . Flour steady best
spring, ~ 75a ~ 55 DO winter. - Goa ~ 20; Rye
4our ~ 79a go heta corn anu rve sn @S
Scad 4c Receip,s~Flcur 5000 bbs; wheat sos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
FOR ". X. VANDERBiLT'S NEUPORT HOUSE
COMPLETION OF THE MASSIVE BRONZE AND

COMPLETION OF THE MASSIVE BRONZE AND
IRON ENTRANCE GRILLE.
The splendid bronze and wrOughtIron grille for the
entrance of w. X. Vnnderbllt'S now house in Newport
which has been made by John Williams after the de
signs Of Richard w. Hunt. is exhibition mt the
works NO. 544 West Twenty sevcnh-st. The work Is
said to be the important Of the kind that has ever
been made In this country, and Is wonderfully fine
specimen OF what can be done by skilled American
worlrnen. THIS entrance TO Mr.. VandcIbt's house
will be of the sights Of the famous watering place.
The grille Is enty five feet wide and Is sixteen feet
high. The doors proper each eleven feet high by
six feet four ncles wide. making entrance way OF
twelve feet. At the extreme Sid"S are columns in the
Corinthon STYLE surmountcd byonae caps. Two similar
columns support the great doors, each Of which
weighs over 5000 pounds The doors are constructed
Of great number OF heavy standards In the centre
OF each Is large monogram Of the owners namo,
surrounded by beautifully wrought acantluS leaves.
These leaves make up the large part of the decora-
ton OF the doors OF the panels above and the
sides Of the entrance. Large and handsome medal
lions the centre ornaments OF the side panels while
over each door is Hons heal with the skin draped
either side.
The work in the panel above the door Is parcu-
hrly fine. The doors. In spite OF their Immense
weight are hung carefully that they swing almost
easily the ordinary heavy wooden dor of "A
city house. Frosted plate glass ~ light shade will
DC put In the doors and panels. The outside Of the
grille Will Lc stained dark green and Ne m0nognms
and leaves on the Inside Will be- gildcd. The work
will he exhibition TO-DAY and tomorrow and the
nrt students Of the city are Invited 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April % (speciaD.-Athough cables were
SIN beari-h and the trade rather dull. wheat to-
day here was firm and little higher. July sold be-
tween "A and 81 So cents, and closed at 81 Is
GEMS Crop bulletins all dwelt upon the unseasonably
cold weather aud the late planting. The decrease in
jhe visible supply was very much larger than anybody
had anticipated The worlds wheat shipments ID
Europe, 100000 bushels, were no larger than the
week before. The that grain quotations are soon
to 20 out again. and tie prediction from Washington
that the Hatch bill would be defeated or lad on
the shelf. additional reasons for the seadneSs
The cash market WAS not overstrong Inc West was
Il little inclined to be bulsh The selling VI the day
led by Pdrdrldge and by the seaboard There wis
some open selling Of May corn by the Cudahys. almost
100000 bushels. IL made the crowd uncertain as 10
whether not. after ALL there was to be any May
dcSi. May sold between ~ IA and Al IL cents, ana
closed at Al "a GEMS July between 38 3f and 80
cents and closed at 30 cents The receipts were ligt
800 eur the estimates for TUESDAY also ngnt 80
cars. There only ten Of contract corn, ana
these came from the dryers. oats were steady, but
dun In the provision pit The closing prices showed
little advance over the opening. July pork sold be
tween 40 80 and ~ Co. and closed at 80 81: July
lard between so - and 96 30 and closed at SO -
July RIBS between b 65 and 81 20 and closed at So 20
There more hogs than predicted, 2I,ooo the
estimate for Tuesday 1900. There were AS
0nlshlng receipts of cattle $1,000, the biggest on
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

The following delegates b. the Republican state
Convention were elected at Adjourned Assembly Dis
trict conventions in Brooklyn last night: lid y,
sembly DiStrict-Jacob BrcnnT Michael j. Dady.
James D. Kenny, Charles IIernance and Herman
Tennie
IVth-RObert VI. Johnson Henry G. Coiian, Philips
T. Williams, Alfred r. Booth and william Il. Joncs.
IXth-Frederick a. Schroeder William II. Beard,
Jesse johnson, Martin 5. Allen, william j. Taylor.
william G. Carck. John Kissel. James II. Newand.
Charles small, William II. Liycrat and Peter Ilersch
Geld.
VIth-Charlcs II. Cotton, Frederick llauck. Samuel
Myers Charles r. Dunwell, Frederick IIecg. Arnold H.
Wagner a. u. Alderman, Olin b. Lockwood, T. i.
Thomas. j. W. Frost, George y. Dix, Rcyllo Wells.
J. T. Callahan and william II. Lyon, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
COSTLY But FRUITLESS ELECTIONS.

Providence, r. J., April 25 (specaD-The third trial
for election OF mcml OF the Legislature result in no
choice five Republicans and four Democrats having a
plurality. The total vote cast about $4,000, a
much larger number than had been anticipated Under
the present law, il there is election, fresh trial to
elect must take place every ten days until the Legs
laurc meets at Newport on the last day Of May These
costly trials Will evidently do much to break down the
majority system Of elections, which has generally
worked for the best interests Of the State An amend
ment TO the Ballot Reform law IS suggested whereby
after the first trial only the Of the higher two
candidates be printed on the official ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
GRAIN AND PRODrCE MIRKEfS.
FEATURES or WV YORK DEALINGS

FEATURES or yFw YORK DEALINGS.
The report u the visible supply Of grain in the
United states on satuIdly showed a general DECREASE
The figure, were follows: Wheat, 30.i52.OoO
bushels. decrease 2.9Oi,oOD bushels corn, 73l9 800
bushels. decrease 2.G3i.pO) bushels, oats STA 900
bushels, decrease. 100000 bushels. The wheat
market Yesterday comparatively strong ard at
one Tim" showed an advance Of 3I0 fayOrItc
options. Dealings werr light. however consisting
largely II local switching" between May and July
and tn day "nlcd WIKI a reaction If "a = cent.
The total transactions wcrr less than 2:BOO.OOO
bushels. Domestic news favored thu bulls" Crop
report, from the Northwest told ~ cold wet weather
which Is making backward season and retaring the
work Oi ,"cilug Foreign advice, brarish.T
and thr foreign element held al,oi from the market
Liverpool cl.,.d dull l.d slightly lower. London
r"lp c uno hanged. Paris quotations on -four dropped
80 80 ccnilmc,. lndsn shipments last week were
$500 qunrtcrs To the United Kingdom and 10000
quarters t. the Continent Late In the div ther.
came reports from Washington that the AntiOpton
bin would probably lie defeated. This was a big bull"
card. aud WIS aided by unavorabic news from the
winter wheat belt and n report Of decrease II
iOpOOO bushcls In the stOcks In elevators
well a, by the unexpectedly large decrease i'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
ACTIVE XVIITU DISTRICT RIPU RIICANi

The regular monthly meeting OF the XNIlr Assembly
Dsr CT Republican Club held Pffondcrs Hall No
G97 Tenthave. last night About 200 members Of the
organization and their friends present. The next
meeting OF tie club will Dc held on Monday. May % Al
the suggestion OF President WilCn Bergman. committee
was appointed make arrangements for the regular pchc
Of the association lie held at Lion Park August Is
SECRETARY John H. Trewhca announced that twenty-five
new names had been added TO the roll since the last
meeting Among those present were II. A. Whitfield.
1pomas Greenwood, viee.prcsidcnt; James O'6rady,
treasurer Robert sparrow. j. Mligan ana Robert HAMS
pe,cr b. Laird Of Syracuse, for faithful
rcnber Of Democratic party described the way IN
.h,cb he was led the Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
ArEAvGIvG For ROWING Rrc,rT,

"'+'s'+'''r i''s = iN'N NJ EiffN ;.
1hc Harlem REGATTA i1n held ne .tin, la, rh,
ut tho Grand Union HDt it"pto nntftiyc, Wcc present
from tho SrW-Yo'k \. g.. Atlanta H. Ca pountl So H g.
Fricni,hp u. e.. Manhattan :. e.. Notfolni,.an Il. c.
Nassau -. g. Nonla.cl Il. G.. Union -. G.. Wt1uo.e
-. G. aud First E1aeman H. G.. G,1rg, D. Phillip. Of the
Nc"-fort \. C.. occupied IN chlr Arrangement, We're
lni-ncd for The annual png yatta -, held on The
Harlem River Decoration Day. IL decided To
hr gold medals 70 the winning IN the junior eight
o1rd she'll and junior oIfo,cd She'll Tho distance
for the annual Harlem cup changed from to
aui half miles. Battles for the VIII close
May H. Tie Y'-pcr Boat Club. Of Philadelphia.
admitt'd to membership The neAt meeting will b. he'd
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE STATEN ISLAND EXCISE SYSTEM.
A MEASURE BEFORE THE GOVERNOR WHICH
WOULD WORK A GREAT REFORM.

A MEASURE BEFORE THE GOVERNOR WHICH
WOULD WORK GREAT REFORM
There is fierce political struggle on Staten Islnd
over the proposed change In the organization of the
Richmond County Excise Board provided by bill
now In the hands OF Governor Flower for approval
There are five townships in the county ana under
the present system each has It's own Board OF Excise
composed Of three members chosen at town elections
There is also a County Board Of three Police Com
missioners. Under this arrangement the excise ad
minis.ration OF the island is most inefficient and all
the orderlovlng people ar7ycd against the system
II is due to the methods Of these boards that the
summer resort known South Beach is the scene
Of such diSgruceful orgies in the season and IS the
safe shelter also of three card monte men, thimblc
rggcr' and "bunco1 sharps As TO the rest OF the
island grog shops arc at every cross roads corner
and the Police Eoard is thwarted in all OF It's efforts
TO preserve order and to enforce the laws.
The bill now before the Governor provides for
single Excise Board for the whole county, 10 lie
composed Of the three Police Commissioners. evofclo
and Of two other members citizens OF the county who
shall be elected or chosen by the County Supervisors
The two citizen members first chosen shall hold Office
for two years and four years. and the term Of their
successors shall be for four years. II l. believed
that this plan will secure a responsible and effective
administration Of the general excise law. by giving
the police authorities share In the control Of the
excise system. At present there among the fifteen
excise commissioners men who engaged IN the
brewing, the cigar and tobacco and the soda water
business and In many cases IL is understood that only
people who deal with the commissioners can get
licenses.
The new law passed the Assembly by vote OF
90 to and by proportionaiely large vote In The
Senate. II has the Endorsement OF every clergyman
Of every denomination The ISLAND who hns cx.
dressed himself on the subject some Of the ministers
and the most influential 0ymen and property owners
urge the Governor to sign the bill. The new board
is TO be chosen within ten days after the bill becomes
a law, and the majority Of existing licenses cx-
pire on MAY - the friends Of reform hope that the
bin will be signed at once The supervisors who will
elect the new Board Robert Moore. Nathaniel
Marsh. julius Credo, Howard Van Name and Ab1m
Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
DELEG ATES TO ALBANY.

oneida. n. Y, April 25 spccaD. following
delegates to the State Convention were elected by the
Madison County Republicans today John Il. Smith,
C. W. Dexter S. r. Mott, ID. A. Wilcox, r. j. still
man. II. Clay Ackley, J. J. L. Baker and f. c. Bass
Kingston. April 25-At the Id Assembly District
Convention held to day, $ D. Coykendall. Il. L.
Walker IT, Alexander C. Hash Duck, Charles r. Coutant
and Wells l.. schOonmaker elected delegates 70
the Republican State Convention.
Converneur April 25 iSpecnI.-The Republicans Of
the Isl Assembly District held their convention here
today to choose delegates TO the State and Congress
Conventions. The State delegates Edward L.
Strong Daniel Peck. T.. ID. Brown. Ara j. Moore. g.
s. Dorwin and Henry Holland. The Congressional
delegates are william II. Daniels, Henry Rodee, G. s.
Conger and Is. W. Tilton. The latter delegates are
Instructed 10 use all honorable to the
appontment OF W l.. Proctor. OF Ogdensburg. as one
OF the delegates from this district TO the National Con
vcIIiIOn
Resolutions were passed commencing the Admins
tratlon OF Benjamin Harnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
ASr1.HILL DEMOCRATS OF MONTGOMERY.


Tribes IIill. n. Y. April 25.-A meeting will be held
here on Thursday Of influential Democrats Of Mont
gomery County 10 select delegates TO send the syria
chse Convention TO protest against the action OF the
recent Democratic Convention held In Albany. Every
district In the county will be represented. The ex
superintendent OF Public Works. James Shanahan a
Cleveland Democrat, is said 10 he at the head OF the
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
REPUBLICANS WIN IN DANDT'RY

Danbury. Conn. April 24.-The annual citv cleo
ton today resulted In victory for the Republicans.
who excited their candidates In three OF the four wards.
The election only for members Of the Common
Council. The Council contains nine Republicans
and three Democrats. The MAYOR Is Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
YALE BEATEN on Her OWN FIELD.

NcwlIavcn, Conn, April 2J.-TLc staten Island
Cricket Clubs baseball team met and defeated the
Yale University nine this afternoon. The visitors put
mp strong game and the Yale men found II almost
impossible 10 hit Tlngue. Rdgeway's curves Were
battcd freely. The score:
Staten Island c. c.. o o 90
Yale acknowledgements. - D ] D 0-3
IIits-Y 3, staten Island >. Err0rs-Yalc D.
staten Island g. Batteries-ldgeway ard Carter,
Tinguc and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
FRlEpHErM. THE PrIxISr. EXOyERAIED.

COroner's jury yesterday morning examined into
the circumstances surrounding the death Of August
Bartcnhausen formerly doorkeeper OF Ambcrg Theatre
nnd FUZZY exoncrated Arthur Fredheim. the pianist
from all blame I}artenhauscn died the night Of
April 90 while he Icing taken 10 his home.
No l47 Flst Eleventh ST.. half hour after he
had had n dispute with FIiedhrlm. The Jury found
that had died Of heart d case 10 title
to By Dcputy Coroner Walsh Three witnesses terrified
that no blows hnn been struck between The two mrn.
Fredhejm wag discharged by Coroner Schultz but Is
stiu held In 1000 bail to appear IN the Yorkvile
Court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
NATIONAL DELEGATES CHOSEN IN JERSEY CITY


The Republicans in the With Congress District Of
New-JerScy met Yesterday afternoon NJ Woods Han
Jersey City and elected two delegates 70 The NltonI
Convention TO be held nj Minneapolis. This district
under the lines consists Of Jersey city. IIObOkcn
Harrison. Kearny and Arlington. All the ninety eight
delegates present ut rollcall Favcl Niece was
made chairman. and T.. ". WOOllcy SECRETARY. ~
Mayor Gilbert Collins and Thomas McEwan, IT,. were
unanimously elected delegates 70 the National CON
ventiOn. and Major L. X PangbOm and John Reid
were chosen alternates. rcs0lu ion adopted
asking the State Republican Committee to apportion
Hudson and Essex counties according 70 their pop
Nations when the new apport!Onmcnt Is made. The
convention adjourned 10 ut Trenton to morrow 10
take part in The convention to elect four delegates ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
WHEAT, NO. .

WHEAT NO @
Opening. Highest. Lowest CIosIag.
S S Ss2 :::::: S. ssiii$ e :s
S SS' :::::::::::: &: q: 81: : &: Il! II
OATS 40. q
IA: ::: : s.: s.. 8: g.: *
MESS PORE. PER BEL.
"a: Mny :.. S sS So 'S go 'sssss.
LARD. PER 100 N.
jay Hny :::::: &c S Slfs S ssss sHs
SHORT RIBS PER 100 N.
S Nny ::.::.....:::. 5 5Ss ss5s Sc sMsss
a .S5s %s s Fs' ISs
sos 29s2s+e No white 800. asllge 10 white 2o'.e
@ Ne Nc rye Sc 4 SG ?", Re sa NS S 3
gssSiGy Sefa pr ia5 5 3 Is epT9 Pls sOi 60 a
SS' q Dry ,i g i49q's s1,s SSS'a d:
finished goods, 81 1s per gal sugars unchanged s,.
TSur bsIs $500 ,l lsSSS
c Gnsa' b1 S&sn is2cSS
Rye, bush ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 500
ia ETSAns 9aS ge % sSsr mafsss
dlnafy i7aisc line dacs isa2Oc. Eggs steady, 1850
., Cincinnati April 23-Flc % steady family, 80 4oS
bush. Corn barely steady; No . mixed. 40 i.4S
43 &c. Oats easier; 80. mixed, slS32c. Rye
rmer. IS co. Buciwica am IS co.'s s. - Bacon
dull, firm 80 10 Wlishey quiet sales, LODI bbi:
Elgn creamery. aic; Ohio aOa22c dairy, lts15c.
Ia IA: NewOrleans. 3 14d4: Eggs steady.
Hat II la re.
grades, except winter stralghtS. which were seadier
with better demand. Western and PennsylyaniS
winter family. SO 500 r.: 80: Pennsylvania roller
straight "a lOa 81 30: Western winter clear. "a l59
81 30: do do straight ~ 4OdS4 60; winter patent.
81 Goa "a So Minnesota clear s4a "a 25 do straight,
"a 25d$i 80; DO patent. ~ GodSi s.: do fayonts
brands higher Rye honr moves slowly price; favor
offerings light market ruled firm quiet Foreign de-
mapd limited 70 small Psrcels Of Sppns r wheat hu t2r
% l-aas6c May, 94ae4 Ice: June, o2a o. Lee July,
02a92 1-2c. Conception market shade frmer. under
light offerings In West well "a at seaboard, but
ate Local CARROTS quiet firmly held. No. IL ex,
port elevator ~ 3tc: steamer In do. 4G lac; No 2
Ssss cs sS As e 70 y mixed d I sSer
45S7 14Si May aTstI l4c Jras a. for s
i SgS trade ed quiet '' 80 White s.c uneradea
white, 80 34c No. white, 3oc; No WHIT Ap Sa
80 34c; July, 36 34937c. Butter quiet, easy Penn
syIvana creamery extra % I-2624c; Pennsyivania
print sS StI o12s Egg ne se sa sss1c bart sS
7a5 Ice Sugars-Refned steady; cut loaf Sc; cubes,
4 5-8c extra powdered xxx, Sc: standard pow
a'i rec crown a. o.iGc: crystal A. 3sc; con,
fectioners' A, lie: Keystone A. a l,sc; Franklin
steady refined in bbls COS Feed scarce and firm;
w1 bran S' o 90 sS sS ~ wcs Is go bss corn
ZOO bush: oats. 1920 bush. shpments-Wheat,
10000 bush corn. l6l 900 bush; oats, 1920 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
TIE ATLANTIC CITY DEADLOCK BROKEN.

shII1N-NIIV VI III141IIIV'TN I'INVINI@t''
Atlantic City, April 25.-After seven weeks dead
lock, the City Council succeeded in organizing TO-
night Two Of the Democrats formed deal with the
Republicans and the Council voted ten 10 eight The
Republicans got the best OF the deal, but the com
mittces were divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

600 bush corn, 100000 BUSH oats, 1000 BUSH
rye, 1880 bush. shipmenta-tiour, $4,000 DIS
wheat. $4,000 bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 1Oo-
200 bush.
Chicago. April 25.-The eodng futures ranged q fa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

OIL CITY Penn. Apiil 25-Natonal Transit certA.
Gates opened at highest Use; lowest, 572c closes
at 81 he sales coo bills clearsnces. 10000 ebh
shioments % 7ao bbs runs lO699l bbs.
Pittsburg. Penn; April 25-Natonal Transit ceraa:
Gates opened j7s,c closed at 57'sc; highest, SAst
lowest. 57tc.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Frahesco April IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
rLpcuNG DELEGATES TO MINNEA

Buffalo. n. y. April e3.-The XXNiIId District
Republican Convention. held at Tonawanda today.
elected Henry n. Persons Of East Aurora. and Wills
H. Howes of Lochpor. delegates to the National Con
venton Chris Schwinger. OF Tonawanda. and Charles
b. Gas.iIl OF Niagara Falls aliernates. Resolutions
we're adopted approving President Harrison and SEQ
etary Blaine and denonncng the action of the Legs
aturo at Albany, George Urban was named as tho