davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
MIL AND yIcroRr or cLErEL4sp
AND DEFEAT
r,.,n T.,s sr a rlc,n Country pemorr..

Plain Talk by n Plain Country Democrat,
To THE EDrTon OF THE SuS-Si,Y know
from observation that about c.fourhs II
the Democrats in the country districts ar, for
the nomination OF David b. Hill. Grovor Clcvs.
lands following consists OF tho boilers who
held Office under him daring his hdmins'ra.
ton, and a very few who have been persuaded
to 70 with them. These few men constitute
Clevclands following in New York. The
Democracy OF New York do not want Grover
Cleveland nominated. because the nomination
docs not bclong to him. ana because he IN
not poll as many votes as somc other b.f.o.
Srat IS ,hq TO great e %
w n Him. c G him %oyc SvSr
dency He carried Nav York hy only 10;
plurality at that election. a'thong New York
they sns % sfHs lis s@ o cT
nor city AMI Ind C." bs him i%GE"
Hall stood ny him although he had not stood
Wc stood by him .ur hero in 81. I.nwrcnc,
county on his second nomination. and worked
for hi I'm late and early, aud Increased our veto
for him the s9me as ThmmHny d'd. The 'ull-
Now claim that tho February Convention
dente 9 IS to iF was JUST S lair M fS:
yer Cleveland rs It was Tor Dayit j., hin ur
any other man. ~ Grover ClrNhlnnl hal had
any following more than credit him with. no
would have exnressed II in that CONVEX tion
II no could have controlled that Convention.
his boiling friends would hnv" TODD us TINT
the Convention was called lust at tho right
time. SO that al Of tho states would know
early TINT New York was for their candidate.
One hundred and three ycnrs qgl W., elected
our first President. and during a the TING
since that great eNont we hnv" not thought it
advisable to nominate II mnn for President
who had previously teen rel rd from that
high post by IL defeat nj the po.l.. Wo
have largo number Of eminent democratic
statesmen qualified to discnnrgo the duties
OF tho office OF President OF tn. Cnic States
who hnyc greater claims on tho rcrIlc, tla,n
election his majority IN this t,,n'e was
this State by 13.OOO. aud We lost tho lrcsi.
dency because Grover Cleveland was unable
t" secure and keep tho Dem oclatic vote OF his
own State.
We want. q candidate who can carry Now
York. and David u. Hill has never failed IT, 40
IT, IIs strength has incr ,nsed with ogr
knowledge OF him. and he Is the man the N"Y
York Democracy want. I. j. HAMILTON
GOUvERSEuE, Juno il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

The preparations for tho COLUMBUS cello
brations of this year In the Italian city of &C.
noa. the Spanish city OF Madrid. the Cuban city
OF Havana. the North American cities OF New
York and Mexico. and in various cities OF Cen
trail and South America. arc interesting to all
observers OF them. The Genoa celebration
Will certainly be very attractive. and we ure
pleased to know that the United States Is to
be represented both in the naval pageantry
and In the city srcctacles. The Madrid cele-
bration will surely be very grand and instruc-
tive: and We are pleased to learn that United
States Commission will be there with the
American flag. Nearly all the Governments
OF Europe arc interested in this celebration, Mt
which there will be historical and artistic and
scientific exhibits Of unsurpassed attractive
moss. well worthy OF study by Americans. many
OF whom will doubtless seizo the opportunity
of becoming acquainted with them. The New
York celebration in the second week of Octo-
Dor Is very sure to be attractive and mecitorl-
Gus. The Committee on Plan and Scope has
drawn up a comprehensive programme. In
which provision is made for rageantry OF a
picturesque kind in the city. and for a fine
naval display AS for the celebrations in the
West Indies and In the countries that lie
south Of the United States. We shall Doubtless
get all the desired news about Thorn when the
preparations for them shall be made.
The Columbus celebrations OF this yoar both
In the Old World and the New will be enter
tanning. person Of leisure can spend a
couple OF months pleasantly and proftatly
next autumn in beholdlnc two or three OF
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
contemporary. the Chicago Herald, honors 1t
with this eulouium.

with this eulogium:
"Ths water Ia % bad that cannot be used with
safety Boiling destroys the animal life in II, but after
standing few hours the odors OF composition are 30
strong IA to create disgust Tho breaswaer crib should
be opened under circumstances with the possible
exception OF great lre. when additional water might
be needed to extnguish IT, Not drop OF water taken
from any hyhrans IN the city should be used for
culinary purposes unless thoroughly boiled"
This was tho character of the water which
Chicago gets from Lake Michigan. but
since Monday last an attempt has been
made. II not to improve, ut least to change
1t. The sewage js now discharged into the
water supplyl We need not point out the
accumulation of color. odor. and consistency
given to the Chicago water by means OF this
unequalled and regular service from tho
sewers. Such strangers rs survive the
show may have such pcrilous escapes to tell
Of rs will mako their descendants believe
them liars.
Earth, air. and water In Chicago may I've
said to be in equilibrium: you cant tell
which Is tho worst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

Tho Ifibunc il1ustrates tho K"nubIlChn
variation OF tho MuCwump warfare against
HILL by its report OF Democratic proceedings In
the Eighteenth Ohio district. HILL had gone
into that district In the memorable ycar OF
1890. and Just carried the election OF
Democratic Congressman over McKINLEY He
left memory rs a lighting Democrat that years
couldn't craze Now. because the two delegates
to Chicago from this district have boon In
sttuctcd. rs in tho natural course OF events. for
Hill, our Reput lican contemporary hunts for
n special namo for tho Hill canvass there
and condemns 1t to tho title OF gum shoe"
The New York Mugwumrs would have called
1t snap" or kodak" or "midwinter"
Democrats will cnl it Democratic and rejoice.
The usual Republican Mugwump weapon
against HILL, II II isn't SANDER. Is humbug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

DIR. HANSEN. who hopes to drift in the leo
north OF the New Siberian Islands to the North
Pole is not receiving much encouragement
from Arctic travellers and tho sciontHc world.
When he told his plans to the Royal Society in
London the other dny. n number OF tho men,
bers said they thought his theory OF IN ocean
current runnin: stcndly north to or near the
Fo!e and thence south along tho east coast OF
Greenland was an illusion. DR.. NASsES how
ever. sticks to his idea. and intends to test its
value next year.
His plan. at least, eeems to involve less dan
ger than somo other harum- scarum schemes
for renchng the North Pole that have been
discussed lately. EKRoLL's project OF hunting
the Pole with sort OF combination boat and
sledge drawn by dogs seems to be particularly
idiotic though tho inventor Of the idea talks
very earnestly OF his purpose to prove It's
practicability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Instructive Facts.

BENJAMIN HARRISON received 300 elec-
toral votes for President in 1888. GHovEH
CLEVELAND received l6s electoral votes, and
WIS Defeated. New York's &c. II cast other
wise than they were. would havo made the
HARRISON column 1911 and the CLEVELAND
column 2O4. Tho loss OF New York defeated
CLEVELAND.
Indiana could not have done It. Had Its
Is electoral votes been for CLEVELAND, this
would have boon tho result:
H.rasos. 2ls; ctrrELiSn. 1sa
Wisconsin md Michigan. tho rainbow
Statos Of tho Republican Northwest, could
not hive Gonc it. Wlscons!n's II and Mich
igan's IL, Il taken from tho Republican coll
umr aud added TO Tho Democratic. would
have given this result
H,ar,soS co9: CL,vrL,Sp. 1922
Iowa and Kansas Tho first went Repub-
llcln by $1,000 md tho second by $4,000.
They could not have turned tho electoral
scale in favor " tho Democracy. Their %
votes. otherwise cast. would have made this
tho result:
HARRISON. ali: CLEvrtASn 100.
Tho Republican States OF tho Pacific slope,
California, Oregon. and Nevada. cast their
IA electoral votes for tho Republican can
didnte. Colorado. their nearest Eastern
neighbor. east votes on the Same side. II
all II had voted for tho Democrats this
would havo boon tho result:
nIxu,soY ZIG: Ctrrrr..xr. 1875.
Massachusetts. tho Mugwuinp favorite:
Rhode Island. which CLEVELAND knocked
back into tho Republican lins in April, and
Connecticut. aro tho thrao New England
States in which the Republican prepondcr-
ance has been severely shaken by tho Do
mocracy. Tho last named went Democratic
In 1888: tho two others went Republican.
Had all three boon Democratic this would
have been tho result:
HIuRIsos. 2lS: CLEvrLASp. 1870
In other words. taking the situation from
every point Of view Now York was abso-
lutely Indispensable to Democratic sue
cess In 1893. How Is 1t to-day?
Just as necessary. II not more SO. undcr
the new apportionmcnt. which gives:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

FROM Ws VIYIiIIun.
Tur Suy protests against the Reruh"Sn iEr' because
It says nominated against the votes 81 IA" Sf"'"s
which gave Gen. HARRISON his majprii'' n i'S Inr
sUS Ia Democratic pRp,r onrti :" lei vs. 20 oH'
own nomina. n in orr own way Il Is t1.Hpr 'rper
tnemt .o- II to be poiutuS ont '.n' "rrcl"iiHsf
Alabama Gnl Ark n AS Georgia nut IcNhs hfc been
running things for u. Tm SyN nIg ~ A't"h' 10 us
own business Its srrmoniyirI Is ana YAK
ALI hon. for IN, .r, ~ recover NJ Mr. Thomas
G rl,t and Matthew uuny ira no ltrle iw!ispoit.on
which they seem u hive contracted "ni in the chilly
atmosphere of Minneapolis ~ course the party can
Fct along witho It tnr, nat le.1 De generous and per-
mt them to corh- IN ad - work 'o' US they arc
g1o en- Jug, for II - ah's"y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sir: ! have
hcen telling my friends out here that il David
Is. Hill is nominated nj Chicago he viii carry
New York easy by $4,000 aq'! will be eject Fl.
That will leav" everything Dcmncreiir Tor 10
there will 10 n chance Of Republican invad-
Ing the White House Leoro lIt2.
ST. IOI,IS. Iunn L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
No Third Trial Candidate for the Dcmoc.
rRcy.

To TIE EDiToR or TIM SuN-SG: II Mr..
Cleveland should be nominated for tho third
time. he will be defeated When Gen.
Grant. who was twice nominated and
elected President Of the United States was
a candidate for nomination for tho third
time. his party would not tolerate him rs
It's candidate. Why should the Democratic
party ignore nil political presidents aud NOM
mate Mr. Cleveland for the third time!
Personally and politically ! am not opposed
to Mr.. Cleveland l oppose his nomination foy
the third time because it is contrary t, all
party precedcnts: because he Is from doubt
}ul State; because. in 1884. he carried this
doubtful state OF New York by less than lloO.
when the party was united: because he was
defeated in 1888 while he was President. and
when his popularity was Mt its height: because
Of the Democratic party being divided in New
York at this time: because he cannot accom-.
pish tariff reform any sooner than any other
Democratic nominee.
The Democratic party can win with any cam
ddate othor than Cleveland trust that the
deleGates to the Chicago Convention will see
the folly OF nominating Mr.. Cleveland, and viii
choose some one OF our other strong and able
candidates. TRUE DEMOCEAT.
BALTIMORE. June IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

In Ohio Private DALzELL Is running for
Congress rs n soldiers candidate. and great
reunion OF Veterans is to be held at Caldwell
on the 21st and 22d Of July. May happiness
attend DALzEL1- and long life and prosperity
to tho old soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

0a1h III Dem0cratlo oIectoFs by nc" hpportohment IL
Tho now apportlonment enables the Re-
pubncans to elect without Indiana. 1t does
not enable tho Democrats to elect without
New York. They must have its thirty-slx
votes. They cannot win without them.
HARRISON beat CLEVELAND in New York
by 1883 votes in 1888. Enough said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

Now the hired pens Of the Mugwump Ne,c
York Times turn themselves to the abuse Of
ARTHUR PuE GoRMAS. the Democrat, in the In
tcrest OF STEPHEN GRovEn CLEVELAND. the
MnruurpD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
who l.. the My.,er,ou. Candidate,

70 WY Enron or TWT SrS-sf,: ! hear IL talked in
vnroux quarters that Od Pork s TO he the Democrats
c,ud rs TO- he Presidency lis ia 10 M and OF
n ne " ma NJ perhaps dark horse. VIII you be good
Jukk Is 1874 RKApKR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
}. No ron'eN. Republicans accent-
ell Democratic canildat.
1891

This column of figures says nothing of
the election Of IL Democratic Senator. the
assurance Of another Senator, and tho re-
apportioumcnt of the State. all OF which
must DO credited primarily to Senator
Hills political leadership.
We desire to call attention also to .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

significant fact OF tho election records OF
1888 which does not appear In the foregoing
table. In that memorable year OF Demo-
cratic disaster and OF Democratic dcpres-
sion In almost every State OF the Union.
the precise figures OF the vote in New York
stood thus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Hiil, for Governor
Gro an, $50, 40.
NiIrs ,urjotiiy over Harrison. .....,,.,,.

Hill has carried still another election.
moro pregnant OF honor and profit to his
party than any other contest OF the past
seven years. lie is the New York pcmoc-
racy's unanimously chosen candidate for
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

They are as follows, in the muioritics east
for him personally or for rauGldatcs pro-
scntcd while he has directed the Demo-
cratic politics Of the Empire State:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

yotr }rfrd oyavor vtn r'nnwe'fpt' Jr Publication
sta haze rcasi articles rdurned hey mus IN III onio'
ssud camps for hot pu,sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

AS for the clement OF water, Chicago can
ooast that 1t matches the air. Our esteemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

sale: 40 tbls Mes quoted at s9as9 50 for old and
az 5S cxa prime 80 REEfEbSi and r Tatii;,9 ia
Extra mess qr3td at ~ 30@+s family - 5oa*lO 30
t ~ nEf st. fH' ana l aacansd
f f mere pa q 49, gu quoted tt Ri wet 'ggf and
In nSdiate tS.ni i al - a eP Price sale 500 peg
hams, 9la9'c smoked do loaiol4c picllcd shoulder.
May short ribs closed at 5.C5c July, so DEfSSfD
MUGs-Dn and nnghanpen "a Igotd az Gise io. 200 H.
GssaG1.c .LAKDTR dealings were nod'iat.y aet1c
dull aud value, a. the Wc-t. Western AM quotd
CO. nSna GGnt ana Gded $40 Gs g. soon
Am,llc' 400 May co- ed a. '2e sale. 1000 e. al
III I;-Duil and heavy on decreasing receipts
c,y STAT pals or tubs bc- 22c creamery Tgin cX.
tra. 22'e"2Ss Other Western eNtr'. PC Creamery VS.
state dairy half tubs and I8ils extras, e6G3i do nrt'
d SSi' &C., II Grst sai ccad iGSiss wes S
qtaGa rSS SS 4 r IG%c SooS, IL e f
tory nrsts lSa4e do seconds i2Gl2@c: factory 'nd
e e%y . t% make STATE dfy tubs '' or df"@
,Strq W Crit and S oas 4g fourth' to nIl
Kulcs at irm prices win air demand for new tick ,:
factory, fun CT am fine. llll &c do good t! prime, l0
state factory fd c.cam, fine iodio4c 10 fr to prime
ga G9'.c; do common 70 prime 3Gsc E'',iS-ln mod
s shoicc a' i5a; sOrsefn i oT pr
Wcst.rn new laid Zoe 70, prime to choice duck eggs.
S55 NS da city Syo'ed o55 g. and
TALLow-ouiet ana unchanged prime city quoted a.
t and SIC gqS g a 2 cca s 80
gal NO .aIcs rgpe5led EFiNED-Dgil .i ara
4%gi'.c; CIRCULATED 45-lGai 7-ioc cubes 9,lG%
i1iGc: Xx TX o"osG Mould A. PET g., G Sa
columbia a, 4isa4h ; Windsor A. s,sat+g Rdge-
lo-loGa lioc; Nc g. S'sd+c No 4 iSOdy l5lee
CSC; No. II. 39l0d3 ll.loc; No. Il, 3hd3'c.
TEA-The sales TO-DAY by auction 2,7G5 pkgs. including
s yS9 a. s SS Yong Myo" na a a cum %
Iowder, 49, acc Japan. CongOu. lld22oc; India and
.. Pckoe. l3a20c; Oolong F)rno>s, lSha20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April = (SpccaO. Wheat early advanced
s., cent the close showed most OF the gain lost May
sid between ST. and g. ana closed az SosdSl cents
July between Sla- and and clos'd at slii cents
Gable, were finer. The Signal Service predictd coiu
wave from the Northwest Thur day On Oh" other hand
II very all over the IVES; today ana te c'o'
II Ncw-YOrk early mad speculation very slow at'f -
o'clock. The c,carinccs were large No'hw"'t
crn receipts rather light ~ cars CAIN rna aHn oI
crop Canagc iardrug' did hitir. Oth t1ulN
fairly ,teldy IL be2ns u Look as II thy Sudanl
had sllppd out % the major put OF thit hnuinss
Nav ana a. II the Newly ORR "iaer-" in Quinan~ oLirr
wcr, holding the baC. still the Western nr"' on corn
/, getting strong weather and bad rnd> ar" rulr
Ing receipt, the cash demand !. inpto'ing ana ne
Yorker. ~ holding mHy, after all bac pf"lt
May between 70 sud az aud closed At ~ cents
July beLwe, 3g1, c9- and clo.d az 3ls cent Inc
rccsipt, were l5- cars estimate for Thursday, 80
There were only Of contract Oats continues "lth
ont much I, atnre MAY sold between 20 and 2Ss ana
closed at esl cents. Inc receipts were 40 ears u'
estimate, for IhtTsdav 2lS Provisions were irm again
but did hold all their advance: July 1.k r1id Dn
tween - - and - and clos - ~ ~ -; JulN itd
ictv"en 30 ana = ~ and closed ri 81 July ribs
ietwcc - - and - ~ and closed at - 10 Thr pack r.
talking rathcr bW-h on pONl>l"hs cNpc'I'"k ''1
dcCrcas. stocks Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
FEATURES OF yEw-YonK DEALINGS.

o.
The wheat trading Yesterday was on a fairly large
scale for a half-holiday and the tone generally was
firm a slight advance being finally secured. At one,
time price, were 1894 cent higher. the strength
being started 10y encouraging cables and RrldStrec's
report Of decrease OF 100000 buShcl, in the avail
able supply on both Atlantic and Pacific coasts
There also report, Of crop damage In California.
Local realizing sales effect ii reaction OF LID %
cent but the market closed firm The option sales
Amounted 20 about 2sODOD bushels. ClCa~intcS Wtr,
liberal and only moderate interior receipts wer" r.,
corded MAY options from 81 80 to 81 cents
but went back 10 the opening price. ON the curD a
weak tone WIS developed. May yielding 10 81 cents
and Iulv falling - cent to 90 ,, cents. Cash wheat
was frner ard 72O0) bu ,hcs were bong by hlppes.
Corn was Influenced by the covering of shorts and
Apr options buOyant rising "a cents. Inc
later options gnincd Ian IL cent Brndstrccts e,l
mated a decrease of 2122OoO bushels III the ahlfbie
Of Wet weather and higher cables spot corn was up
:, cent Lut ouy II small amount was taken for
export ON the curb May AT A. 80 and July at
ij7-s cents showed small declines.
oats were quiet bit firm aud shade better SpN
lots firm. =,
Lard was strong and higher In sympathy with grain
Tho final Official quotations we're as tnil1WN
Whcat-April, 90 - May, "a - June, ~ IS :
July. 81 August. oo3- cents lima ,c. ,u,v
Corn-April, 81 May. a. - june 40 july
IS II; August. 4G3 cents. o ,,,,
Oats-Apnl 81 Ia May. "a I; June, ~ 'nS'
80 - cents.
Larl-May. ~ -: July. SO 81.
The receipts Of grain mud toir reported yeS'er'aV az
New YORK.. lIalt more Philadelphia and Boston Ncs|
follows: Wheat. 35GO95 bushels; corn a. ..',-i
bushels oats. IO9.74s bushels total grain. lo1'' u
bushels -four -. j-2 packages: At 'hichsV WI
waukee and st. Louis the arrivals were , Ma".6
bushels total grain j7i,732 bushels HOUR 49'S''
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
crock MARKETS TELEGRAPH

.,u ~ --Catuc-Rrcc last "A hours. 1860
Bnioo, ~ ,he week thu. lar. OiUO head Tor Am
hesu IL week $500 head consigned Wiongh' fooV
tnn as' W. Yorl 1900 head on sale l4o head ol%ncd
head' 70 "a steadv with al sold fair u good mixed
hr.i V.o ~ ojrs, 30. Hogs-lt'ecipC' io,t - hOut
bnth'i 80 for week thu, iar. 1J1Or htad Tor
s1OO heau al week $500 head consigned through
same uS 90 S.w.YOrh $3.50 head oh sale, 500 h'au
$500 hcau " closed nrn WIKI al sod heavy. ~ -
opened >I,"'1t,s mediums. - DOa7l % lorW
ara 30 %, ~ o0q - do PIG. and Hight ~ sOGti %
sooa w. ends 230 ~ GO; pig, g99l - BHt - "a
81 30 DO ,1.% 3j stag. u sjat3 80. sheep and
f0uth Ia.t p hours. CoOO head tJta Tor tio
lam ~ 81 300 head fOf sanf time lat M'Fk'
WEIR tuad consllnrd through, 800 head 70 New ON
Z32oo hcru al 400 head opened ,eady and strong
200 heaa On common dull clio Cd wax ,9n" conin9n
lOr yt uS6acn extra fpncY wool 20 aOdfp a. e9uu "
unsou ~, 81 fair - good, S5ds5 30 culls aud con-
chooe X. clipped common 70 best, ~ JOGs3 ~
mon 9o'0 20 extra wool S7os7 80: far . good no
lamb, good 10 ii 10 common s5atG Is clipped common
10 o'aT az "a. spring fair 20 go,d. fJda y. a.,
TO best 0iIattlcl,cccpts. 80 head ship
~ h1Itno' lend Market hrhei. The recent o..
MENU e has been rcPancd. ana the genera h"ars
j. nov, d" ,a.1ye steers, S3dti 40; choice Indians.
10 choice aes Reccpts GAO head; shipments, 300
Is ~ Market Sc higher; fair T. prime heavy - 90
~ 5o mixed ordinary 10 sool , J., iVa o sd S hp
70 e,o 100 head Market unchanged No good sheep
On tfle April 27Ihe Evening Journal o report
Ca,,iecTecepts $500 head shipments; $500 heSu'
Market 2gtFc sccondclass - sJaSi Others s3as3 80
- oV" r51s3 80 IOg4-Iecelpts. 10000 head snip
cow 600 head Market active. strong TO shade higher
nnS and comon s4dst So mixed ana lacker ~ 90
a. g h' Hog43 20 sheep-Rcceips 5000 head hip
msSis 100 head Market slow weak e lower Teths5s'
a. 7sas0 Is: mixed and wehefs s1d ~ 20 TeAahs'
g s.9es5 20; westerns sGds0 80 lambs So 7jds7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Braz! growths the spot ruled generally
steady, though tr1ding very slow. NO no quotd
at l3d13iee II the contract line there wa. mCa'r'ue
degree OF activity. with unsettled range OF prices W
April there was steady opening ani The clos shower
rise OF 10 points covering Of shorts Later nouns
broke 5al6 points eJry OF dscouragng cables ard oral
realizing, closing with slight recovery, HAVE dcclncd
i.Do r. while Hamburg Gained rinc. London. 70
y m 0nicoi quotations: Nav. Sos Cd June. 80. "a;
July 57s; August. 5js Cd september, OBS 81 O'topr
Sos Cd. rio quote, first ordinary 40 Los, 10 900;
COOl second 30 kiOs 10 $50; exchange tpriNatel.
II 1llG; recciIt, in RIO 1000 bags Rio clearances 10
United States. 1000 bags Rio clee9nces to Eufope.
Receipts n santos II 600 bags santa stock S52 Geo
10 $50 cleared from Rio April 20, CsPglet y COG
bags receipts lilo July 10 April 90. 1892 33ll 600
Tags same tim 1891 2O72 900 bags time 1890,
20sS coo bags cets at Stnto July to April 20, 1892
3o2O 0OO bags same time 1891. $3.50 900 bags
time 1890. 179s,000 bags. Total sales hers to-day.