davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
GRAIN and PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or xEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation wa strong aud materially
higher Yesterday, and the Transactions ran up TO
q $50 Oco bn.h cls The foreign element bought, ncr
vous shorts covered freely and there Hight In
crease i'm the ont lde interest the lull Side" crop
nov. vas the La,, on which the advance Wa buu.
xorthwcs,,rn advice, reported NOW to the extent
of four 10 nine inches and cold weather generally
I'm the winter wheat regions many h'Hfy i'll> Itli'
ihr.r Influences. cOnblHcd Win Mlecf 'i,HihH.', -,
cnu>ed Il nt-h,r openlng Hnd the " longs menu luii
s,vov tLrmnsbout Gables were weak from the
United Kingdom and firm from the Continent Later
In The '..son there va, further bulge and more
or les excitement on heavy bntlng Ii'r anu We,
st,r,cd b, the frccr export demand. Net gain. ol
aa1 "a cents were scored. and the market closed 'ri
rnr cincinnati Prize Currents" report was favorable
o +, go 8 but then rose t. 90 3 On I:i ; cents.
MAY opened at 90 1880 l ! ana c!O'cd al w .
600 bushels wore taken by exporters. The milling
demand covered 32.cOO bushels.
corn was bunsh the old influences wet weather
moor grading, light receipts and covering ol "a !rN'
ii1y options gained IL cents closing at a slight r.
action. other months were mp La u GEMS.
cash corn advanced 1a2 cents, ana 0i,ooo b"N-"''
oats were rier with the other cereals and on larger
cIearances Tho options were up 3i"1-o cent. Cash
oats were 1884 cent better NTH, ui,,,
Grain The spot sale, amounted To so ticrc's.
The final quotations were ~ follows , 10,
wacatnMay " - June y, " 9 aca;. '"S '' 80
Corn--May, 81 june ~ il; Juiy' ~ "a AUGUST
10 cents. 49, ,, ~ .,o,., n 4
seutembcr. 30 = cents.
Imd-May. 81 81: July. 900
The receipts u grain and -four reported ye,'rrnS
at New York. philadelphia, baltimore and Bo'ion W.T.. d,
90 fglows: Wheat j350OI bushels: corn. sO:'5ol
bushels: oats. Ics.1s, bushels; total gram, '' ~,
bushels -four, 1912 packages. At Chlraso: H Hi
I'm she's corn oss.45j bushels: oats. "lo'1p DnI'cS
Total grain 574 81 bushels -four 1929 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Nav 5.-Flour firm, unchanged decc n'
10 OG7 bbls SHIPMENT 1854 bbls sales. 1000 o1is:
Wheat slol.g SO red spot. 96a07e May 2,+s Gia
June ys'sa9S',c; July 9se asked steamer 40 r'S.
$50 bid receipts, AIS bush shipments, loo 6u,h
SOCK. DJ3, 10 Lsh .aies. o4voU bush southern "ha.
Inner h' 9la97e; Isngbcir 93Hsc S Sor sfI Lug
j-l bush stock CO. ,S04 bush sars 2l'ogD o G,.
Southern strong white. 500 l9A2c yellow" 1So p.O
aa35c receipts 1000 bush stock 1907 ousa. hSr
More lnQuhy; 30 2. s.ao3c: receipts i,n'' , W,"
stck 60 SOY bush iay ilm; good TO- cho noo s "n
middinG, 5-lGc Provisions seady bu''e m ses5y
steady. ltac. Coree dull sugar. steady 'opp'' s"'u'
and active. Whisky firm.
Boston. May 5.Four quiet. Corn lrm@r; steamer m1sr
du'i; Provisions quer. Butter firm Western c,rame'i
lnGloc. Chc'se I'm Eggs osy, Wc,Erno mt Nh and
$1,000 sacks corn, - 900 bush oats. 2oooVo ou'"
shorts AIS toas.
Buffalo Mty 5-whcat-A good demand for srring nc tc
opening was cncckcd BY an aayace ,acs LOU Ou, ocp
lush NJ Northern ,Iut az $50 Sun oust W 'i' -
- &C. closing at Ole SPOT e.. s9'e 1000 6u.h No
Nthefn at 81 c spot closing a. s6sc 'ooOV DUN "a;
higher sale. No red. At 49, On track JVoV
bush do 2c closing at vSc ear No wnltr AZ
sri.c; ears No | whit, at % ,HJ,2 closing Ut 'r
olr.d unsettled aud closed strong ut outside price
,nrs, Is. 900 bush No yrlo" al i3i 49," 100 '- u
No yellow i6t.disc - UJu bu-h Ac 1t ioa &c
inc closed strong alc., Is ar' No wh:te az 3'a
80 dJs.c Oh track: 900 bush NJ white 40 3i@c IL
,lotr 1900 bush no mist q 3-fe IN ,,ov; ,
'pring. 75di do winter ri 1Oarl 90 i!e hour
~ -OdSi M.llfcct lr good demand ana hrm Cana,
freight, dull and weak; What 3.c asked no otaef o'
10000 push oats. .00J bush Canal ,hpHi 90
WHEAT. 10000 hush Roilrosd .Ln.nc,,t.-tlonr 1000
- 900 bush rye. ~, 900 bu-h.
Chicago MAY Tho leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ANNUAL MEETING or THE THIRD ARSfY CORPS.

boston, May 6.-The annual meeting Of the Third
Army Corps was held to-day. The veterans were
out IN force. among them being Generals Daniel But
terield Charles IIamln, C. l.. MattOX and Daniel
r. Scles. General Joseph Il. Carr, Of Troy, y. T.,
presided the business meeting, at which these
officers were nominated: President Colonel William
L. Gambler OF Massachusetts; vice president Captain
njamIn Murphy. Of New-Jersey; secrctary Colonel
f. Livingston yelling OF NewJersey directors Major
!. B. Fassctt, CAPTAIN c. W. Wilson. general Charles
Hamilton Colonel Thomas Il. Mathews, Major Dwell
p,rdv Colcnel H. l.. Potter. Captain l. i. Gregg,
Major W. Plmley and Colonel A. l.. Clark: trustees.
Major Willard Bullard and Captain L. e. N0onan OF
New-Y0rk .
For,y -two new members were admitted. 1t was
decided that the roster and records o me corps be
placed I'm the Grant memorial structure. The mem
Der. were guests of the city this afternoon Oh u
TRIP down the harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THE PETROTETN MARKET.

NrWS FROM THE FIELD AND E\NGE or PRICES.
Further encouraging news from TIE Mcdonald pool
yesterday failed 10 inspire the crude speculation. The
output of the field fell to II 900 barrels. lower mrr
than has been tOuchod In many months. Vet the
market duplicate Of Wednesdays. There wa
n sale Of 300 barrels In options NJ the Consolidated
Exchange M - 5-5 cents and business ut the stock
Exchange.
Refined petroleum unchanged ut G.1O cents per
gallon In barrels. 800 cents IN bulk and 600 cents
In cases Foreign quotations were: Antwerp. II
francs : Bremen, 100 marks and London. ) 1s pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May . (SpeciaD. Wheat today advanced
over 3 cents: the weather WINS stlll the hiouVe' ~
was showing pretty nearly everywhere !" ''o ''""'
west and where II was not showing there were cola
,nns The Northwest Itself seemed To b" thoroughly
converted 10 the bull side II kept sending hcs,nst.
advising purchases. Minneapolis reported SAFE oi
700 OC0 barrels of hour abroad By Washburn concern
The great strength of corn helped wheat Inc sea
board clearances were Large. equal to about ooo",o
Iushcls Partridge sold lot 81 wheat. but everybody
wn: against him. The best bnyers were kenneth
Hopkins They took oGoooo, bushels , ns o .o 81
cents ana closed AT ~ 1-e. Ncwfotkers most OF the
day were acrIn,t the market. Cables did not show
anv succl,l hull energy. The Price Currents crop
renort ON winter wheat was rthcr bcarisl May corn
soid 10 Al cents and July 10 ~ - cents. IL WAS
altogether mntter Of wcathcr. There were Hoods
through kansas. Missouri. iowa. Nebraska and Illinois
Tic nj: w" rro,vded Armour and all Of the other big
elevator peoplc were liberal sellers Of Juy. Gables
announced that RuSsia had removed rs prohlbltive
Gad nuch '" csc 90 on IT, May closed at "A II cents
July Their were io2 ss c,, ereyed OF F %sS
WAS sa6' oats got above 30 cents for both May and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Iiyerpool MAY D. 3 as u. m-Becf in fair demand
Pork In poor demand Hams In good demand Bacon
I'm fair demand Cumberland cut, about % to 30 3D.
firm At 12S: shoulders. about IL to Is b. firm a.
BIS I'd. Cheese in fair demand. Tallow IN poor de
mand spirits Of tWpcntinc In poor demand: dull ~
3Js Cd Rosin In poor demand. Lard-Spot and
futures In poor demand prime Western spot and May
frn, nj 32s Cd June and July firm ~ BIS Sd. Wheat
In r,or demand. Flour in poor demand. COrn-SpOt
in iair demand futures In good demand mixed West
,rn Nav steady d 3 4d June steady at - Id
Jniy ,icudy at Is l sd. Hops at London-Paciiic
f1tasf-Thcrn is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NEWYORK TRIBUNE MAY ls9a-TWELNE PAGES

july. shorts both big and little. were busy covering;
MAY sold between 20 & and 30 Us cents ana cio-ed
at 80: July between 20 l-S and 30 rs cents, ana
closed at ~ 30. GoOdz,d exports from the sclboaN
were help. Bat the market was run on me VIZ
weather and the DELAYED seeding. There is "a e1oI-
ske,i May interest held By Driver. Provisions, VIII
ont being active, made firm by the c0hduct OF 'c
gain market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
Quotations are based on American standard Of cassca
STAIN ED.


GOOD O,dinory..........t 7.lO Low Mdiling - bis
strie Good ,a, G narKt in This Inc with
a m,drrate degree OF activity. Tn general irft how,
eyer favored me 'buls and the close shovel rise o
3d4 points. Liverpool came stronger az the out ana
| local shorts covered in liberal w'v. Initial SaN
were az lG3 points advance, after which u'I wa
further gain 81 2G3 poNts on reports mat inc ilnT
trouhrs abroad had been. We're about a. be- Setro
Liverpool however yielded ttlnc late ~ the daF ana
| the local market suffered "a slight reaction SAFE
- halo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

OIL city. Penn. May 5.-Naonol Transit c"riiicateS
opnrd hiyhet, 5Sc lowest. cos'd ut &c
Sac, 1000 bM-; claran'rs 10000 bills; shipments
- blls; runs. SG.O3 bills.
Pm sbur. Penn. NAY Nat onn Transit certificates
Opened at closed 57c hehs 3se lowest. 81 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

"A TiiE .YEW;YoRKo TnfnCNE WILL BE IN.
way. ID door north q Thirty.lrst;st; snd ADvEn
TISEMESrs at the following Branch Onlses 20 Sth
'crcr Fsur,eeOths 200 ThIrdaye corner Tory,s.venth
1905 West 175 Counblsayc 90 Liberty
It. 81 Ayenue 1898 Tniri.aye - West rourteentE
ly3S Ihird.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
tOinter Resorts.


g THE PINES" Barnssas Park n :! 20 miH w from
oren winter and bay and ocean. New.Yofs
Once, 10 Walst Room III. -.
ilustrssei The standard sS,horty on AmestSsn egen
Air smuscmen:s Rules for sailing swlmnng ball play.
Ing sHoctire, hor.ebsek riding, &C.; 4e ~ fil O pee
copy. Published by The Tribune New. York. EAecseao'
nj end university conplinented by the psess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Warehouse deliveries since May /. 1872 Ncw-rorS.
1913 .a9 baltimore. S2S bags New orleans 800 bags
total AN bags
COTTON-On the spot quoted weak though prices were
disturbed sales 1919 bales for "Npcr Receipts
nj the port lS3 bales against 5j2i bales this dry
last week and 1876 bales this time last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
Good Laoka.

Good looks are more than skin deep. de
pending upon . healthy condition of all the
vital organs. II the liver DO inactive, you
have a bilious look; II your stomach be dis.
ordered you have . dyspeptio look, and II
your kidneys be affected You havea pinched
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital oroans. Cures pimples. blotches
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold
bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
CHAPTER Three.

There's an elevator at the back of the
store but as it is only few steps to the
next floor we will go up the large stair
case. ''Why, is this a jewelry store, too?"
That is what lady said the other day
when she reached the head of the stairs.
Right before her was a case full of ele-
giant silverware. Just a word: 1t is only
plated, but no one would imagine it, and
the workmanship is fine. Water Pitch
ers, Cake Dishes and Tea Sets, while the
small articles are in handsome case in
the crockery department. and, ladies, re-
garding this department, do you know
that there are hundreds Of ladies who
visit that just as regularly as Saturday
comes. They know where to look for
bargains and they always find plenty.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
THIS CROCKERY DEPART

was started to accommodate our custom
ers who desired to furnish their houses,
and of course they would want every
thing in china, glassware and crockery
from which to select. Everyone who Wis
ted the store, however, was sure to drop
in, and the popularity it got has caused
us to enlarge it and extend the stock. If
there's any trouble at all it's because
there's so much from which to choose,
coarse crockery and fine china, cut glass
and plain glass; even tinware may be
found here. We've got lots Of little jap
anese articles that are cute for the table.
There are Japanese screens and umbrella
stands. The tables are loaded with fancy
china and there are beautiful effects in
decorations. Then there are lamps, hang
ing lamps, small lamps, large lamps and
piano lamps. We have the B. 6 Fl.
burner, too, and if you have never seen
it you will be surprised at it's powerful
light.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Republican Convention.

The Republican convention to select
three delegates to the State convention
met at Republican headquarters yester-
day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock.
Mr.. B. G.. Ward was elected chairman
and Mr.. Charles A. Strout secretary.
Messrs. Edgar E. Rounds and Henry S.
Tricky were chosen to receive and
count votes. Mr.. J. M. Fogg presented
as delegates the names of George P. Yves
cott George Trefethen and Lyman N.
Cousens. Mr. E. E. Rounds presented
the names of George Trefethen, Nathan
iel W. Morse and W. Edwin Ulmer.
The number of votes cast was eleven,
with six necessary for choice. Mr..
Trefethen had eleven, Mr.. Wescott eight
and Mr.. Cousins seven, and they were
declared elected. The convention then
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
WEsTBRooK.
Preparations to Use the Electric Road for
Towns Beyond.

AS the new electric line pushes on to
Westbrook the people at that end of it
are planning to take advantage of it. The
people of Gorham intend to run bus
down to Westbrook to connect with the
electrics, as they think they can get a
cheaper fare thereby than by the rail
roads. Two young men at Westbrook
also intend to put a little steamer onto
the Presumpscot to run up as far as West
Gorham. There are some excellent
groves along the river, and it is thought
that this may become a favorite picnicing
ground,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. r. Simonton of Camden is in
town.
Hon. Nathan Cleaves has returned
| home.
Capt. Thomas S. Smythe, U. S. R. M,
is in town.
Rev. D. B. Randall is attending com
mencement at Kent's Hill.
Deputy Sheriff Plummer has gone on a
| months vacation fishing.
Messrs. B. S. Skillings and N. G. Pink
ham, of Otisfield, were in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Susan G. B. Cook of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr..
F. r. Barrett of State street.
Deputy Sheriff Dresser went to
Thomaston Monday to take prisoners
recently sentenced to State prison.
Mr.. Philip G. Brown, Mr.. Jack Brown
and Mr.. James Fl. Dyer left for Montreal
Monday night to take the Labrador for
Europe.
DR.. Fl. P. Merrill left Monday to attend
the annual meeting of the American As
ISOLATION of Physicians, at Detroit. He
will be absent about six weeks.
Rev. T. E. Busfeld, late pastor of the
First. Bap fist church, Of Bangor, is men
toned as a possible successor to Rev.
Mr.. Whitman of Free street church.
Miss Evangeline Pearson has been en-
gagged to read and sing at Freeport to-
morrow, June 9th. This is Miss Pear
sons third engagement there since De-
cember 18th.
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Kohling and Mr.. James
Cunningham of this city have just re-
turned from their Moosehead Lake trip
after most delightful week in that
picturesque region. Mr.. Kohling's well
known reputation as an adept with the
rod and gun was well rewarded in that
paradise for sporting men. He brought
home with him some rare specimens of
game
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Prison Day.,

The Y. W. G. T. U. will observe ssPris-
on Day." June 9th, by the distribution
of flowers to the prisoners in the Jail and
boys at the Reform School. This custom
is observed all over the country on this,
the birthday of the National Superinten-
dent of the Flower Mission work. The
punches are tied with white ribbon, the
national badge, and scripture text is
attached. If friends will kindly leave
flowers at Headquarters, 100 Free street,
by a. m. Thursday, the young ladies
will be very grateful.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
THE DRY GOODS DEPT.

is next on the floor, and here
is another favorite shopping place for
the ladies. The sale of the William
Graham stock opened this depart
ment and it leaped at once into
favor. New stock has been received, ev-
erything is found here to tempt the la
dies. A speciality, however, is linens. OF
course where the store is so far down
town low prices are necessary to draw
the people, but you see the crowd of Gus
toners. Now look at the prices on the
goods. You see how one explains the
other. This is our latest addition, too,
and while it is not so well known as the
other, yet we are going to make it equal
ly SO. Then comes our
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Serious Accident.

While Mr.. Willis F. Beal was at work
gliding in the home of Mr.. Vose, on Cum
berland street Monday afternoon, the
stepladder gave way and he was thrown
to the floor striking his head on the
stairs. He was taken to his home on
Quebec street and attended by two ply
sicians. 1t was found that he had receiv-
ed bad cut on his head and was badly
bruised in the side. He has lain in an
unconscious state and it is impossible to
say how badly he is injured. Yesterday
he was somewhat better.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
THE BARGAIN COUNTER.

One feature Of this department that
interests every lady, is the Bargain Coun-
ter. You see in large stock there will
be often little bit clipped off from some
nice dish. 1t does not hurt it, but of
course it cannot be sold atfull price. 1t
goes on the bargain counter and some
body gets prize. Then perhaps din
ner set will get broken, or, rather, sew
eral of the pieces will; bargain counter
and someone else gets the benefit. Then
again, some times we have too many of
one kind. We make short work of it;
bargain counter, and the line is
quickly reduced. There is generally
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
BRIEF JoTTlNos.

The Woodbury., Capt. Phillips, is il
port and wiz remain until Thursday.
Yesterday was the first day of the
June term of the County Commissioners
Court.
1t was superb moonlight evening
last night, with clear atmosphere and
low temperature.
The officers of the United States
Court have all gone to Bangor to attend
the June term held there.
The messenger boys of the Western
Union have received their new uniforms
and will appear in them for the first
time today.
The Portland Trust Company ad-
journed their annual meeting yesterday
to tomorrow at 10 a. M, without trans
acting any business.
Mayor Ingraham yesterday approved
all of the bills passed by the city govern
ment Monday evening, including that
giving $2500t the Eye and Ear Infrma-
ry.
Yesterday opened with crisp, north
wind, and the mercury was at go at
a. m. Then the mercury crept up to 100
and the wind veered to the south south
west.
The Willing Helpers will have straw
berry festival at Vaughan street church
this evening; ice cream and cake will be
served. Strangers as well as friends are
invited.
Willie Price, who was sentenced to the
house of correction, escaped, but was
soon captured in the tower of the old
transfer station by Deputy Nc Callum and
Officer Jones.
The committee on electrical appliance
es met last evening, but as several of the
members were away no business of i'm
portance except approving some bills
was transacted.
4 woman was arrested last evening on
Fore, near Franklin street, for throwing
a cup of hot tea in her husbands face
and making bad cash over his eye that
required plastering by physician.
Petitions are being circulated among
the members of the Central Labor I'm
ion, asking that the Worlds Fair be
kept open on Sunday. Many signatures
are being obtained among laboring men
all over the country.
Owing to the absence of the principal
managers and the secretary of the Board
Of Trade, and the fact that there was no
the monthly meeting of the board of
managers was not held yesterday.
Officer White found an abandoned
horse and wagon on High street Monday
evening. The horse belonged to Bah
bidge Brothers and had been let to man
in the evening. The horse died, DR..
Marsh said, from overdriying, and the
man who hired him, named Feeney, was
arrested by Agent Perry YESTERDAY.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Fraternity r. eunion.

AS sufficient notice had not been given
of the meeting to arrange for the Frater-
nifty reunion last evening there was a
very slim attendance and no business of
Importance was transacted. 1t was de
cided to call another meeting for next
Thursday evening. All members, past
and present, are earnestly requested to
attend this meeting at the Fraternity
rooms, Free street, at 730 o'clock Thurs
day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Here are long rows of bright carpet
ings of all colors ranged around the walls
and down the middle. Velvets, Brussels,
Wiltons, Tapestries, Woods, everything
in fact to an Oil Cloth or a Straw Mat
ting. The cut prices we have made late
ly on this line of goods have been appre-
ciated. Brussels and Velvets for IS and
81 cents per yard have proved feature
to many, and this floor is always active.
To see the men handle these rolls you
would scarcely realize how heavy they
are; it is knack obtained ny long Gus
tom, and a new man finds them awkward
things to handle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Maine Medical Association,

The Maine Medical Association will
meet in the Council Chamber, City Bull
ding today for three days. The full pro
gramme for the three days was pub
lished in yesterdays PRESS. There will
be three sessions daily, at 10 a. M, 3p.
m. and p. m.