davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Charles Jenniger. twentysix years old, Of No. 1sG
Varct st., Is dying in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital from
bullet wound I'm the head inflicted with suicidal in
tent. At 10 O'Clock saturday night. after his'ing
his wife and three children afcctionalcy, he t.
his bedroom and shot himself
Seventeen ycaroh Henry wiclurn, Of 30 SIG
MyitlcaVe.. IS lying I'm critical condition al the
Brooklyn Hospital. suffering from conclusion Of the
brain, caused BY his being kicked In the head by a
horse while at work in stable saturday night at
No. 10 St:uben st.
Salesman Sampcrna, Russian. tiry-sevcn years
DID, attempted to commit suicide early yesterday morn
ing at his home, at Bartlcttst. and ThroOpa by
citing the sulphur of box OF matches. He was
found I'm critical condition and removed to =. Cath
crimes Hospital, where his condition IS pre'ariouS.
At meeting of the loard Of managers Of the Brook
Iyn Eastern District sunday school Association held on
Saturday night In the basement OF the New England
Congregational Church, in south Nnth-s 1t was dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
RUTHERFORD.

Councilman p II. Mason conducted the services for
Trinity Guild yesterday. The Guild n few DAYS ago
engaged a clergyman 10 olicatc mt the Sunday Ger
vices. lie wrote to the Rev. Francis j. Clayton for
permission, which refused.
Mr.. Lane, Of the Meadvillc. Penn, Theological
Seminary, preached yesterday, and will preach again
next Sunday. before the Unitarian Society, rs can
ddatc for the Passionate OF that cllurch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
AEF1IRS IN BROOKLTN.
WHO IS THIS MANI

The man who jumped into the East River Mt
DiviiOnave. on Saturday Is sil alive in the Eastern
District Hospital where he was removed. Yesterday
he recovered consciousness, but refused 10 reveal his
identity. The hospital surgeons say the man has
every appearance Of being well connected. lie j.,
about thirty-t years Old and well dressed He
jumped into the water, ana after getting int tn
water evidently regretted his action he cried for
help. Timothy Collins, Of No. 81 Flu hing ave-,
heard his cries and went 10 his rescue lie was taken
from the water with difficulty. lie was sober when
lie made the attempt upon his HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
THE vrw posroFFICr OPENED.

The Brooklyn Po,oGlce opened yesterday for the
transaction Of business in the handsome new Government
building Washington and Johnson sts. The moving be-
gan Saturday stamp window at the old Office
kept open TIL ote night and the malls came and went
there At a. the stamp window in the new building
opened by Mr.. Bellows, the stamp clerk James H.
De witt another efk stood I'm line and bought the first
stomp A number Of people turned out TO the
Office opened The first mail 20 out Of the new Office
was the regular mail NewYork at a. III. All mails
reaching Brooklyn after midnight went there. Assistant
Postmaster Smith in charge Yesterday The clerks
carriers will have dinner in the old building tonight
Postmaster Collins and others viii speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
ELIZABETH.

ALMOST A FATAL INCENDIARY BLAZE.
large tenementhouSe ut No 22o Firstst. was
nearly destroyed by fire ut O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. There were six Polish families in the place. ana
il was only by the most heroic efforts Of the hrcmcn
that no lives were lost as half inmates taken
ont in nearly stined condition. The fire was clearly
OF incendary origin. and the odOr OF Kerosene was
strong as if it had been sprinkled on the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

The Rev. Father Gessncr. Of st. PatrcKs Church
Yesterday administered scathing rebuke to numerous
members Of his flock who have signed petitions ior
the release from State Prison Of DOminck Fitzpatrick
and James Morrow two notorious criminals rs a
result OF this timely criticism of Mr.. Gcssncr 1t is
petition and that the criminals will serve out their
lust sentences.
Jacob Davis president Of the First National Bank,
and his wife celebrated yesterday their golden wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

The funeral the Rev. Or. Frcderic, Augustus Far
10y the first pastor Of the Unitarian Church Of The Sa
vouf took place yesterday afternoon at the church In
Perfepontst The preliminary services CONDUCTED By
the Rev II. Price Collier the Rev. John W. Chadwick
the Rev. s. II. Camp, the Row DR.. CHARLES II. Hall and
the Rev. H. W. Morehouse The Rev. Dr. Robert Colycr
Of NcwYOrk and the Rev. a. T. Putnam, who succeeded
DR.. Farley pastor Of the church 1868 made short
addresses The Rev DR.. Richard S. StoTrs made the
prayer and the Rev Dr.. Hall pronounced the bncdlcton
The burial was IA Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
HOLDING A SMOKING CONCERT.

The members CT the 9TH Company Club. OF the fist
Regiment, and their friends, enjoyed smoking concert
Saturday evening, the cubrooms, 10 1l3 West
hundred and thirty The rooms were crowded
The Gilbert Quartet orchestra Of ten. from the Amacf
Philharmonic Orchestra Soto Sunatero, the japanese
Juggler Harlow Chandler. baritone John Il. Incc.
dian, and Hewlett and Spence, banoiss contributed TO
evenings entertainment. Among the members present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

cided 10 set the date for the anhuI p''''o Oh
versary Of the Sunday-schoois ior i""'
The Rev. DR.. f. q. Robinson cA-preSiuc"U Va r,.,,
University, preached nj the s'ronE M
c,,,,roh nccraw. 4. and strong Place, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 80
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To. DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ........ SUNDAY, MAR 81, 1s0
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe Br Robinson London Mar - with mds'
s'amcr Aurania M. Walker. Lye,poo MAJ -. Queens,
Nrriy,, AZ ne R.r al j.pm
steamer f,ufc lir Roberts. Liverpool Mar ls. with mdsc
steamer fnrne,.ia l'r, Harris. Glasgow Mari7, Neville
y with mds aud passengers to henderson Bros Arrived at
- si,n@r taIlto Br comar HUI via Roson with md.e
10 -,n,icr-on 3 SON Arrived ~ the BAY Al noon.
With mds, ana passengers RI Cor Arrived At the bar at
s.4mcr Ruyrcr .ncr,. Braren'. Antwerp Mar 3. via
steamer Vera GER rohie. Genoa Mar 10 Gibraltar =.
steamer Inda Br TAFT Mediterranean port. Gibraltar
MARI with md' and passnscfs 10 Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer %,errac tBrl Jones. Marbelia Mar Gibraltar
with mde to Dr'Nc 90 vessel 10 master Arrived at tile
r. g,o,a'se Trinidad via r GT'G y, Ma
steamer Dorian 'Rr. McFlranc Jamaican port. va Port
Mosnf With md-c To Henderson Bros Arrived at thc Bar at
steamer orinoco r Garvln bermuda days. with mise
.ui pa--eng'r,to oucrbFigc Co. Arrived At the Bar
ti,m.r Kan.a. city. Fisher. Savannah. with mdse and
steamer s'n,,a. stevens Ncwplrt Vows and Norfolk.
with mds, aul passenger, - GA Dominion - Go.
steamer Herman Winter NcScrson. Boston. with md'c 20
steamer Cy Of Bedford Weaver Fail River to Borden
fhiP iGuaon nn pr rncon,r Calcutta io2 days. with
ship j. e blanchard Norl. Achara-en. Bordeaux Feb 3.
SIM stanley IT. Richards, Dunkrk 35 days In ballast
ship Honolulu fbrl. MOr'house, llNtTpool ~
last tn J II Winchester q 60.
SUNSET at sandy Hook light NJ, cloudy and hazy
AtCiy lsland-light :. cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers critic SIKH Hull Russia and brilliant
Hamburg Bica Antwerp. ChandernIgor. -, J q Chris
tofcr. Ja' ksonNlle. ..... p>.~<
Ship Eudora OBI. Lewis. ri,agua Dec u.
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUFES-rowN. Mar - Arrived steamer Servia (}rl. Dut
ton from New York on her To- Liverpool
sailed. ImbTia lrI Mckay. and Wisconsin (r
Hughes. from Liverpool hence for Nrw York,
Lizard - Passed la Normauiie FRI. faur.
New York her 10 Havrc, 'iclcrt Ger,
ka.mpn. fSofn New York her To Hamburg.
scLil Mar II Passed. Marrngo (Brj, Wilton,
from Sew. York on her to HUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Jean de Ecs2ke and Edousrd de he%he
BRuNSWICX-Sir Henry Wilmot, Bart. OF England
FIFTH AyENUF-Judpe John NJ Davy, OF Rochester; eX-
Congressman William w. Grape. OF Massachusetts, MiiVo
H. Smith Of Louisville; J. Manchester Haynes. OF MAhe
and A. A. Mcleod. Of Philadelphia "ll-SEA-o'a''
Treasurer Albert Gall, Of Indiana HOFfMAN-h'"c'
s,r.h Rernhardt UOLLAND-Senaor Charles E. Walker,
Of Corning y. y. ST JAMES-Juian story ana Nine.
Emma Eamesstory. wINDSOR-Mme. Adelina Patti and
Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

were I. Jones Goblin, president; William Rockwell A. NJ
Brdsa Charles j. Pearson, Irving NJ. Shaw, George d.
Todd Charles II. Sargent. Edward c. Philips j. "
Collins H. r. Robinson w. Il. Cook. g. T. Mller frahh
r. CCulby, C. W. Beach, Harry Bogcrt and W. j. hehhoic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise Set 6;lG Moon rises 7lS Moons age 20
WATER.
/M-Sandy Hk.. 40 GOV. 1sld.. 736 Hell G'e.. 800
P.M-Sandy Hk.. 7.3J Gov. Isld.. eOi Hell &C.. v31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1So..-A magnificent mum.
Der, $50 pages. Price - cents. book Of ready
reference, without any superior Full description Of
the Navy Elaborate coinage and currency tables
Including coinage since 1893 aud details Of tho circu.
lating medium year BY year. since 1860 Election 70.
turns. thousand other yaluabl features
CHILL AND TIE NEW NAyY.-Now ready
President Hnrrisons message on the Gillian affair.
reprinted in pamphlet FORM together with complete
description OF the new American Navy. large mum.
bcr Of the typical vessels are described at LENGTH win
eubornt picture. and plans aud full details OF
armament. etc.. each Every vessel In the new
Nnvy is included ia the list. Price. - cents copy
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Tbc ma xninc cus
thrift aud articles OF Roswell q. Horr In The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted. With
ynrious kindred articles. including the wonderful
suits OF Reciprocity. and the article on Prices 10
1890 and 1884, pamphlet OF IS largc pages. -
cents.
TIE DEAD AT hNDERsONvILLE-T Tho Trlb.
unes list of 900 Union prisoners who died there
with company, reg mcnt and OF death. Author.
itativc. The only list into print. 10 coats
copy.
NEW TARIFF LAws.-OId and new rates com
pared 10 cents n copy.
WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may b
expected Of the American Navy, In pluck dauntless
courage and perfinaciiy In n with Chill, well
cxrmplilcd This number contains THE ohnstows
Disaster" american Girls Abroad" ''stories Of
Hunting" etc 1Oi pages 10 cents.
STUDIES IN Observation-Disclosures letters Of
l. n. f., Illustrated. from Cuba. West Indies. Mckee,
and Central America. 100 large pages ID ceuta.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1S91.-New 90 pRses.
The hnndsomc,t and hes. Knitting md Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. rs cents u This
issue devoted 20 patterns Tor ncc garments. hassock
and cushion covers, Trim Mug curtain bands. bags
mnIs scarfs dics, hiefs, etc. In addittons
~ pnges OF the charming "Homc aud society" artis
cles FROM the sunday Tribune. 4 delightful number
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1891
few copes. Interesting In viz Of tho approaching
Assembly. A handsome pamphlet of % largo pases
rs cents a copy.
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL. IN 1SS9-132
pages 4 full account of the public ceremonies Tis
orasions OF Dcpew. Bishop Potter. President Harr'
son. Grover Cleveland. aud others. In fuli. few
copies. rs cents each.
For other Exirns Of The Tribune. send for crcula'
lars.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Announcements.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps clean aud white and pnrnes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sod everywhere. 2j cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST 69TH.ST.
Disease, Of the Nervous system, cnto Urpsry Organs
NJ potency and 5terlllty Hours. y to l. TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

DIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Thc Eninc ens
thrift aud currency articles OF Roswell q. Horr In The
eckiy Tribune during the last year. reprinted With
various kindred articles including the wonderful
suits OF Reciprocity. and the article Prices 10
1890 and 1891" pamphlet OF IS largo pages. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

TIE DEAD Al JACKSONVILLE Trlb.
unes list of 10000 Union prisoners who died there
with company, regiment, and cause OF death Author.
itativc. The only list into prinL 10 coats
The record-union., 1892-04-04
REMOVING THE MASK.

The merchants of San Francisco,
through the Traffic Association and Mr..
Leeds, the editor of the Bulletin, are un-
masking rapidly. In the Bulletin of
April 1st a merchant is made to say in its
Leeds: 1T is evident that the Southern
Pacific Company is trying to make GER
tain interior localities of the opinion that
they can become distributing centers in
competition with San Francisco The
merchant goes on to treat with contempt-
uous scorn the ambition of any place to
become the rival of San Francisco.
Now what is to prevent merchant in
Los Angeles from selling goods as cheaply
The record-union., 1892-04-04

as merchant in San Francisco? What
Is 70 prevent a merchant in Sacramento
doing likewise? Rent is cheaper here
than in the bay city. The rates of trans
portation are exactly the same, or should
be, while in distributing to the interior
Sacramento ought to have the advantage
IN the local freight rate. Then what IA
cilities for doing business cheaply does
San Francisco possess that are not en-
| joyed by Sacramento? Before the advent
of railroads San Francisco enjoyed a mo-
nopoly of the jobbing and wholesale
business. Its merchants proceeded to
raise the price on their customers by
cornering goods; that was the universal
practice. Their monopoly in this respect
was broken up by the construction of an
overland railroad which prevented cor
nering commodities, and forced the mer-
chants of that city to legitimate methods
of business. San Francisco desires that
this monopoly shall be restored. It there
fore becomes a great anti-monopolist in
the interest, however, of its own monop-
oily, and so its merchants justify the de-
mand that freight rates shall be given to
San Francisco which shall discriminate in
favor of that city, and against the interior,
on the ground that it is preposterous for
the interior to suppose for moment that
it can compete with the bay city.
We call the attention of this hypotheti-
ical merchant to the statement published
in this paper on Thursday, March oath,
exhibiting the real growth of through
commercial centers outside of San Fran
cisco in comparison with the growth of
that city. At the close of the monopoly
conferred upon San Francisco by the alb
sence of rail communication with the
Eastern cities, the relative population of
through points to that of San Francisco
was $4,000 in the leading interior cities as
against $4,000 in the Bay City. To-day
the relative population is 295, 900 in the
former and 100000 in the latter. In short,
| the railroads have given the interior
cities the opportunity of growth which
| they have enjoyed. Their population has
arisen from $4,000 in 1870 to 295, 900 in 1892,
an increase in twenty years of six hun
dred per cent, while the population of
San Francisco has arisen from $4,000 in
1870 to 100000 in 1892, an increase approx
imately of one hundred per cent. In
other words, the commercial centers serv-
ing the industrial interests of the country
as distributing points outside Of San
Francisco have enjoyed an increase of
population six times greater than that of
San Francisco. This increase is still in
progress. What will be the result in 1900
and 1910 on this basis? The obvious fact
is that San Francisco has now to meet
legitimate competition; that the business
methods by which it drained the interior
of it's wealth in the olden time have
passed away; and we repeat, and without
fear Of contradiction, that its present eff
fort is to coerce the railroads in con-
ferring upon it monopoly such as it lost
by their construction.
The record-union., 1892-04-04

monopoly of the iobhlng and wholesale
trade OF the Pacific Coast
Every assertion that has ever been
made in this paper is now fully confessed
oy the Bulletin and the fearful California
Street merchant who has furnished an
Illustration of the advantages which have
been accorded to Chicago merchants over
those of San Francisco. In furnishing
that illustration be 1t noted that he has
furnished clear confession that San
francisco wants the trade of this coast
carried through Reno, through Salt Lake,
through Los Angeles, through Portland,
through Sacramento and through all
terminal points to San Francisco at a rate
which will leave margin of profit on the
freight, even after the local rate back to
the country through which that freight
has once been carried is paid.
The attention of the people of Fresno
is called to the fact that the rate to San
Francisco through their town is 81 rs Der
hundredweight; that the rate to their
town is 81; that the California street mer-
chant and the Traffic Association want
either the rate to Fresno raised or the
rate to San Francisco reduced. Either way
will suit the San Francisco jobber. What
ever change the San Francisco merchant
wants made is a change which will pro-
duce such disparity between the rate at
which the people of Fresno are served
and the rate at which the people of San
Francisco are served as will leave mar
gin of profit in favor of trade in San
francisco, even after the local rates back
to Fresno have been paid. The agitation
OF these questions does not appear to us
to have tendency to help the case of San
Francisco. We think the merchants of
Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose, Los
Angeles and other places should institute
very full inquiry as to whether they
are in truth terminal points and enjoy
rate as low as that accorded San Fran
cisco. We shall be happy to deal with
the next illustrative case which Mr..
Leeds has to present through the COL
umns of the Bulletin. I
The record-union., 1892-04-04
From the San Francisco Bulletin ]

A California-street merchant to-day fur
nishes an illustration of the advantages which
have been accorded to the Chicago merchants
over the San Francisco merchants by the inn
position of high local transportation charges
within the State. 1--WE have carload rate on
our goods of 81 75 per hundredweight for
transportation from Chicago to San Fran
cisco. The rate on a hundredweight of the
same commodity from Chicago to Fresno is
81. The local rate from San Francisco to
Fresno is over half the rate per hundred
weight from Chicago to Fresno, being in fact
80 cents per hundredweight. Add this 80
cents to the carload rate of 81 rs from Chi
cago and you can see what chance there is for
us to do a jobbing trade with the interior in
these goods. With the local rates added 1T
costs us So 65 per hundredweight to lay
down in Fresno goods brought from Chicago
in carload lots, while the Chicago jobber de-
livers the same goods for So. Here is differ.
ence of 65 cents per rhundredweight against us
in freight money and no margin for profit.
Can you wonder that the jobbing trade of San
Francisco even within points near this city
is slipping away in favor of Chicago and
other Eastern jobbng points? have a list of
upward of twenty houses in the San Joaquin
Valley buying goods in small lots in Chicago
in preference TO giving their trade to this city.
This is the way the Southern Pacific Compa
ties US up.u
The record-union., 1892-04-04
WANIEn.
GO TO GRAFMILLER BROS

1n1c NINTH STREET. FOR HAY AND
IUIO feed. Headquarters for the best. Tel
ephone No. 366.
The record-union., 1892-04-04
5tr1u ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN ILLUSTRATIVE CASE.
A San Francisco Merchant Complains That
the. Rate to Fresno From Chicago is 81,
While to San Francisco it is 81 rs.
A FULL CONFESSION OF WHAT SAN
FRANCISCO WANTS.

1t Demands Rate So Much Lower
Than That Accorded to Any Other
City in the State That it Can Ship
Goods Back at a Profit and Estab-
lish Itself in Monopoly as the One
Single Distributing Center OF the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1892-04-04

''THANK you," is what Mrs. Paisley of
Newburgh, n. Y, always says to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her of severe
case of scrofula and eczema, and she has
reason to be grateful.
The record-union., 1892-04-04

1t is reported that iron has been sold as
low as $S 30 in Birmingham, Ala, for
cash
The record-union., 1892-04-04

SICK headache? Beecham's Pills will
relieve.
The record-union., 1892-04-04
weather Forecast,

Forecast for the period ending at midnight
Monday: For Northern California = Fair,
slightly warmers frost in the exposed Iocali-
ties in the interior tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
New Work Produce.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-FlOur-Receipts IS, IS SUI
pkgs; exports, 100 bbls. 1850 sacks; quiet.
steady; sales, 1880 bbls. Cornmeal quiet,
steady. Wheat-Receipts, 232, 05J bu: eX ports.
1ll.00J bu;. sales, 2,5G5.000 bu futures, 2I.G00
blu spot; spots frmer, dull No. 2 red, 744
@97iI2c store and elevator, 75@7jAc ahoat,
7584976l2c +: Q. T.; No. 8 red, cst2c; % IN n
graded red, 6Sl2@Il2c; No ! northern. STA
@Sll2c; No. northern. 75%@7tc; options
were dull at 58 C advance and firm; opening
l2c on firmcr cables, declining 1s@Ac with
the West advancing 5Sc on light re-
ceipts. smaller increa Sc in visible Than
expected and better late cables; No 2
red December. 757sQ76I2c closing Mt 76S8c:
Jan uary, 775s@18l8c, closing at 7Sc; Febrn-
airy, 19l2D1s84c. closing at 79S4c; March,
S0340S114c, closing at Sl4c; May. SJl8@1>3S4c,
closing at s3l2c. Rye dull: Western. 59@60c.
Stocks of grain i'll store and ahoGt Oct. 20:
Wheat, 4.6Sl $50 bu; corn, 2.G9l,9 j8 bu; oats,
POL. 10l bu: rye, 20 761 bu; barley, 53,344 blu;
malt IA Blu. Barley quiet. Barley malt
dull Corn-Receipts, Sc, go blu; exports. Oh
QUO blu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot: spots quiet, firmer; No. 25OA@508Sc in
elevator sic afioat; ungraded mixed.
49S4@52c; options advanced T@1lsc
with WV wheat s expected dor wet n weath
firm; trading moderately active; November,
504M50l2c, closing at 5014c; December. 524c,
closing at 52c: January. 5GS4@51c. closing at
sic; May, 5l84@52c, closing at 52c. Oats
Receipts, 175.0J0 hu; sales, lG55O00 bu fut-
i've, stronger; December and May IN ost act
ive November. 35L20l3534c, closing at 35l2c;
December. 367s@31ssc, closing at SIC; May,
4, a. l0SSc, closing at 49c; No 2 spot. 39l2@
3984c; Mixed Western, 3-la6I9c white do,
37@45c: No. Chicago. 35I2c. Hay firm.
Hops quiet steady. Coffee-Opuons opened
barely steady, 1000 points lower;
closed steady, 1(@?O down; sales,
1850 bags, including November. 1875
1850; December, 15.05@l5.20c: January,
II 95@l5c; February, l4.e5c; March, 14.75@
14.s5c; May, II. 55@1l4. SOC; spot Rio dull,
steady; MOI, 164sc. Sagar-Raw dull, lower;
fair refining, l5-l6c: centrifugals 06-test,
3s8c; sale of 1909 tons centrifugal at Boston,
96-test, at 3Ssc in store; refined steady; fair
demand. Molasses-Foreign nominal; New
Orleans steady, quiet. Rice good demand.
firm. Petroleum quiet, steady; United closed
SIC for November Cottonseed oil quiet firm.
Tallow quiet, firm; city IS? for packages,
1850. Rosin firm. quiet Turpentine quiet
firm Eggs--Moderate demand, frmer; West
ern prime 23@23lac; receipts, 5000 pkgs.
Hides firm, fair demand. Fork quiet steady.
Cut meats firmer; picked bellies, S840lJc;
do shoulders, 74@7I2c; middles quiet. Lard
Spots scarce and firm; options lower; West
ern steam closed at 1913 asked; sales 40
ties at 50. 10@1l5; options sales none; No
VEN Der. SS.15 bid; January, sos asked.
Butter Moderate demand, firm; Elgin 20l2c.
Cheese quiet Pig iron fairly active; Ameri-
can, Sl3@l5 80. Copper easier; lake. $l1.65@
LIS. Lead dull; domestic. S3.S0@3.95. Tin
steady; straits, $50 .53@?060.