davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
HOW THE DAY VAS SPENT.
TIE RUSSIAN VISITORS INTERESTED IN
EVERYTHING
THEY ADMIRED THE STATUE OF LIBERTY AND
THE EAST RIVER FRIDGE, AND WATCHED
THE MANY SIGHTS OF THE HARBOR


THE EAST RIVER FRIDGE. AND WATCHED
THE MANY SIGHTS OF THE HARBoE
WITH EVIDENT ENJOYMENT
While the enter alnmen OF the OFF. ers Of the Rus Ian
menofwar Wa, known Of In Il general way by the
citizens the detail, were not known notwithstanding
This. however there was crowd at Pier \. When
the carriages bearing the Mayor many OF the invited
guests as had ard all OF the big uniformed officers
who bear aegiaucc to the great White Car and are
in training to fight for him and for the integrity OF
the vast dominons which he rules, If occasion
ever arose. arrived a big cItiwd had gathered and a
large squad Of policemen was on hand to keep the
people In ORDER but there no crushing. As the
officers the members of the reception committee and
the invited guest, passed along the pier u 20 aboard
IN. crowd began TO cheer and the Grcboat New-iork
which was stationed In the river close by, let on
Il series Of carplcrcing whistles which
echoed over the water from shore to shore. Then
the ing, which were fitting to and fro took mp
the salute and din Of sound rang out which startled
the long,horcmcn and dock laborcrs, who rushed to
the ends OF the piers to see what was going on
The Aurora was the boat upon which the party went
aboard.
TIE BowEEYp WALLED OVER TIE WATER.
As she moved ont into ti" river and headed
for the Battery which she rounded the familiar tune
of
the members Of Conicrnos 9th Regiment Band, who
reserved for a later display the more solemn ana
patriotic airs which touch the national pride oil
Russian subject and American citizen alike. ~
the Aurora rounded Castle Garden ana passed inc
historic old pile. which looks picturesque than
Il did In years gone by when Jenny Lind charmed the
unsic loving people Of New-York by her sweet song
everybody Oh board oambred TO the sides OF the YES
,el to look in the direction in which the Russians
were looking. The Admiral and his subordnates re-
earded with interest the gift Of France to America, ana
AS the Mayor pointed ont To them this historic hiio
mark they exclaimed IN excellent English, and almost
I'm one voice Ah The statue Of Liberty! They
looked at It long and fondly and as the biz Admiral
shaded his eyes 10 take In the whole scene, and his
sbaltcris followed suit You were left To conjecture
W. hcr these pow criuookinS sailors from the great
vo-,l,rn Empire fl, satisfied as they were or would
rather exchange their allegiance aS subjects OF the
car for that Of ordinary citizenship In the great
Western Republic. The biz fcrryboats ana
the many aud diverse forms OF craft which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

The Russians were easy to get acquainted WIN :
fully half Of them spoke English we'll enough 10 oa''n
what was being said. They wcr" all men VI ''"''
tion and many had travelled The world over ana "cr'
skilled I'm the art of making themselves undcrstooh.
When they couldn't do anything else they corld
gcstulaie and look, and they coud pun "h"''
book I'm a gesture. As the steamer pls>en up III"
down the river. they stood at the r'ihn3 or S'' Oh
campstools about the deck. pointing at wlntever
amused or interested them. seeking ihioIma'ioh III"
by hook or BY crook Getting IT.
The diversity of the Russian decoration was "ha'
Interested most OF the Americans The shoulder.
strop was OF such variety g. argue that almost All
,hc officers were Of different ranks But tie difference
denoted generally particular service The AH-
mlra, whose precise rank Is NiccAdniral. wore two
hack eagles on his shoulderstrapS, toth surrounded
with gold braidlng In profusion. Around his neck
held by n red and black bhon. was "A maltese cross
a civilian decoration ON either side of his coat was
n heavy brooch one being Of gold and Indicating the
fact Of his graduation from The ST. Petersburg NAVEL
Academy the other OF gold and silver commemorative o!
his service as adc-clmp Of the Car, Alexander H.
This pin was formed OF heavy golden circle. With
Which WA, a crown the letter "A" and the Roman
minerals al" II does not tell OF ran; order,
but 1t Is a dear prize 10 the few entitled to wear
it, Naval education In Russil Is not completed unli
a man. after graduation from tho first schon cadet,
and after having two three years service
nj sen returns AS a subileuenant to the Academy
and takes final course In the higher branches OF
mathematics and engineering. 1t Is optional win
him TO return not, but the doors OF promotion
and OF favored kinds OF service do not open 10 him
so quickly II he lacks this final degree.
ADMIRAL KAzNAKoFFs FINE APPEARANCE.
Most men would say that Admiral Kazrakoh is
Notwithstanding man. lie l. tall and large. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

lc Mayor arose. and everybody followed his ex.

the Mayor arose. and everybody followed his ex-
ample.
The display OF fireworks was notable. All the
astonishing things done which have made ths
green ana gold. red and blue. these Strange com
binations Of light famous. and In addition against
the black Sky. there were displayed IN white
flame picture, Of His Imperial Majesty. the
Car and AutOcrat OF ali the Russias. and
OF Ills Honor. Mayor Thomas +. Gilroy. The
Gar seemed trlnc stout and Mr.. Gilroy
little queer in his eyes. but II You knew them
personally Won had no difficulty In recognizing the
pictures. Then. 10 ~ music q Sousa's band. the
officers went back ~ the Oriental and the pretty
sirl, Tbcy had come forth dressed for the ball
and they convinced the Russians. II any doubt
manned after the sail the dinner and the fireworks.
noble can be- truly happy. L. 4. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Controller Myers and G. W. Fairchid sustained the
Mayor In the official part Of the entertainments while
for That which, II not official quite effective and
agreeable, there was multitude Of hosts. Timothy
j. Campbell, who says his name should always be
printed In italics, did not hesitate remark in his
purcSt Castilian 10 Russian lieutenant that Il was
very hot weather. Register Levy soQue,tercd p
little group Of guests broke" bottle of wnc and
told them all about inqucsts and
tcstamcnts. Speaker Sulzcr having ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

,oobs powerful enough - venture batue WIN :"
grizzly. Without seeming too big anywhere nv %
hr all over lie is fifty nine years old ana as srsu.
as an oregon pine. The impression ne hiaAes "
splendid physical strength Is greatly heleh'c".u "
his alert manner and quick movement. There IS no
,hine nervous about it. II is fall OF dignity. ano
uhen he settles his figure into chair ana enters
into conversation he seems In easy repose. But INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
WAGES OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES RAISED.

Boston. July 13.-Thc conductors. hggagemastes
and brkemen on the Providence division of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad have received
raise OF salary. The conductors, who received $56
month. will get " 30 Il day. The braIemen,
who were paid $40 Il month, will receive 81 day.
The baggage masters will get - 10 Instead Of e..
Other men in the Park Square station, Boston, who
handle baggage, and those who supervise II, have
also receive an Increase In wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Dimitr Donskol. and DR. McdvedcG. OF the Naclimon.
formed one OF The principal groups the Aurora 5
deck as she passed around the battery and up tnc
East River The Russians know New York ilarbor
ana the river fronts pretty we'll. ana when the or
binary NcwYork politician or business man under
took To cnigicn them the geography Of the rivers.
ne soon found himself In n tangle and them srght-
ching II ont Willie in the East River. the politi-
cians had somewhat the advantage. They all
familiar AT least with Bllckwcll's Island, and were
able 90 give the name and character
OF each Particular building The conversation
surge TED 10y the" Treasures generally brought mp tho
subject Of immigration. and It was surprising what
satisfaction most OF the Ku>.isns seemed to feel
the fact that the Chinese barred OGt. This and
the ENtradilion Treaty were The two American pub
lie questions that they seemed most Interested IN.
They were all well pleased about the treaty ana
said . You have given us better terms than YOU
gave England. Is II npi -o' Wen. that f. good. We
are vrr' friendly % America Another, speaking OF
tue difference between public questions here and IN
Europe. said You deal with commerce ana civllI-
lion. w" shall never get AZ these subject, until We
have wnr In Europe. The Car has 3OODOOO men
in arms to-day. lOu have less than 10000. 40
wonder every body grows rich here between might ana
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
sALUTEs FROM THE RUSSIAN SAILORS.

After the IlIckwcll Island Wow had been taken
the Aurora mad" Ter Why around the Battery and up
The Iiud ON River. Presently she nppr lach,d Tie
Russian fleet. Everybody crowded to the rail The
Nachlmon the nearest Of the cruisers. ana a.
the Aurora drew close 10 her the sailor, forw ri
and drew In liz" 10 salute. The band began 10 play
the Ius>inn hymn again. and every head quic KY
barred. C0nt,ruo's band plays well. and II had ,vl.
IDENTIFY made MP IT, main that II could DO Justice TO the
noble music ~ their National air. Noble II f.. and
red, and S.itcd 10 men who soak In rich base
voices. and carry muscles like oahs. All
the Russians looked serious as tIr hymn
being played and the Aurora crclod around
lie Nachiuoi and then moved and around
The Dimilr DOr>hc and The Elynd1 ON the flag
ship, quarter deck were two ladic- Madame Bouia-
kod ard her daughter. Marianne BOuiakpH T. the
vidow of tla Russian admiral who ut tie Close OF The
Civil War welcomed Admiral Farrarut into the harbor
Of Cronsiadt. They waved their handkerchief, hrartl
~ o." Aurora went b..
started for the lay. The band played The star
spanel.d Banner " ~ the boat steamed by The
ships again. and their crows stool ~ attention. \
twcyc-oarod boat belonging - the Dmitri D,nskol
passing from that vessel 10 The Rhynda the
Aurora came along, and instantly the rowcrs lifted
tlIcir high In the air. while their little boat
Heated still the water
TILE CALL FOR LUNCHEON \ WELCOME SOUND.
on the way to Bay Ridge luncheon served.
It came at the right moment, and every one seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

When baby was Sick VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for C1storio.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castorie.
When she had children, she gave them Castoriss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
MARRIED.

the residence Of the brides
ircnts R0sellc ~ j., Wedne afternoon July l2ths
by the Rev Dr. |. \. Bauyclt, Mary +. Stone y
Temple Taylor Bcrdan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
Licbie Company's Extract Of Beef
lakes, undou otedly. the best beef tea.

supernuous Hair Moes permanently DESTROYED "a
electricity work guaranteed Circulars en% nriAaAss
PARKINSON. SO West 22dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
Religious NoIltes.


"CHIMING BELLS" and illustrated sermon, SsxvssaJ
AFTERNOON and night. Rev c. Il. YXTMXN. leadsss
Metropolitan Meetings. Every seat os> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
WITH EVIDENT ENJOYMENT.

oven on Ordinary DAYS crowd the great waterway
which hound, IN" eastern shore OF Manhattan Is"""
,,,r,. more numerous than over. They whi,tl'd
. for all they were WORTH and judged by the volume
~ ,.,,rd fnr more than they were worth, rs the
,urorn with IT. visitors steamed BY, the RUSSIAN
National ensign nvinG from the m1zcn peak ana
fine star, and stripes and thc municipal Nag from
the stern 4 magnificent work. exclaimed the
Admiral ~ the brons rays Of the summer sun were
hrkrn hy the graceful span OF III" broohlyh bHd'r'
which stretched from shore 10 shore HE h"sr
rainbow crystallcd for the moment into stone ana
aicrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE RUSSIANS SMILE WITH PLEASURE.

The Russians. fully half Of whom understand Eng
iish. listened the Mayors remarks with smiles OF
pleasure and acQuiescence, and when he had zone
they appauded. Thcrcupon. the Admiral s'epprC
forward thanked the Mayor, speaking the very lew
words he had TO say in English. They were simply
IN expression Of grateful acknowledgment ana an
that he and his officers were highly picssea
al the compliment conveyed to them In the ciys hos
pitary.
Not much time was spent at the City Han al'er
these fornaes. The Mayor, General Porter, MT.
Bliss and others Of the committee escorted the
officers through the long and showed them some
Of the more famous portraits. They were all IN
tsrested in looking at Washington. They called one
anothers attention to his countenance, and cnilci IL
noble and manly They thought DE witt Clnton's the
handsomest among the portraits and Henry Gays the
most intellectual.
The carriages which had been In waiting during
hs reception were again brought into service, ana
h6 party transferred 10 Pier A, On the Hudson
. River. at the Battery, where the handsome new
excursion boat Aurora lying. The band OF the
9th Regiment had already taken .ts place on the
deck OF the steamer. and Mayor Gilroy and the
ADMIRAL highted from their carriage and led the
long procession down the pier and upon the boat,
u band played the grand harmonies Of the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14


SONGS, CHEERS AND FIREWORKS.
The band was stationed on tue piazza all this time,
and kept playing Il selection OF Russian and American
National airs. In stately and s0norous tones the
Cars big sailors sang from time to time In chorus
the national hymn OF their native land and joined
also with warmth and hcarncss the chorus OF those
patriotic airs which stir the hearts OF citizens OF the
Republic Cheers and renewed cheers aud cheers
again added rest 10 this joyous time. and the hotel
guests and other visitors crowded around the win
dows outside looked in and appauded Toward the
close Of the dinner the Mayor said that 1t would have
TO be cut short In order to give them chance TO
the fireworks IL will ask you,' he sald to rise
and drink the health OF guests the Admiral and
officers OF the fleet Of OF the greatest nations OF
the world" -,
noise had died away the tall form OF Admiral katpa-
koif rose up. The cheering broke out aircsh. add
was continued for some time lie said: =" have not
much command OF the English language. This Is
Hla 10 say in behalf OF myself: IS we'll .na as
Of the Officers Of he s waM cannot ' sag
all that we feel. certainly feel deeply all that we
can say. daughter and appauSe.l The kind treat
mcnt and people OF New York and the Government
and people OF tie United states shall remain win
us forever, spr,'l1 OF Sa s spp PANS
In pains enclosure Of the finest displays OF
nreworks ever seen at Manaitan Beach was given.
Eesdes the regular feature. The stormng Of Iicks-
burs." an additional display wa. given, the whole eH
hiLitiOn closing with presentation OF large PORTRAITS
Of Mayor Gilroy and the Car IN brilliant nes OF re:
arose and checr,d ard the band played the Russian
and American National airs The party then listened
concert by onS nnd aSr " rec.n; Sy e.
honor Admiral kaznakof and the officers OF the Rus
sisn fleet was given by the women CHESTS at the
hotel. The party returned to the city at II 80
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

MUCH INTEREST Is THE NAVY YARD.
Everybody took a good look at the great National
slipyari which nr,ll.s within the SpndcuN bound
aries Of WdllabOut Bay. The receiving ship Yer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Oh aInber of Co anInerce.

The demand for both May and july showed
some improvement. The market was unset
tied and higher. although the range of prices
was confined within small limits. The feel
ing was uneasy and prices shifted frequently.
Most of the traders appeared to be builish.
The bulk OF the reports received from the
southwest relative to winter wheat were bad
and had the effect of putting prices up as
one after another began 10 believe them. 1t
was rumored that the Missouri state crop re-
port would show the condition to he 50 per
cent of full crop. The government report
on winter wheat condition is to be issued
next Monday. The April condition last year
was S1.2. The lowest April condition on
record was April, 1885, 7.63, and the condi-
ton at harvest that year was s., and The total
spring and winter wheat crop was 357, 600, QUO
bu. Wheat ranged as follows:
April. opening, 6i94c: highest, 6is4c; lowest,
64s4e; closing, 6434c; May, opening $3.50
65l2c; highest. 657sc; lowest 654c; closing,
65lzc; July, opening, 6s4c; highest, 6ossc;
lowest 6SAc; closing, 6SHc.
On Traek-No. | hard, 66S4c; No. 1 north
ern, 654e; No. 9 northern, 63c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-Receipts SS4 bbls; shipments 36,054
bbls QToted Mt S3.55@4 for first patents;
S3.25GD3. Us for second patents; S2.25G1250 for
fancy and export bakers; 81. 101l.45 for low
grades i'll bags, including red dog. Local
millers advise that demand is fair
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at 50 for bran,
50. 500. % for shorts.
COrn-Rece1ptS, none: shipments, 35OO bu.
Corn is somewhat easier, with but few sales;
3e0l36l2c was paid for No. 3 today and No.
yellow. See sales.
Oats-Receipts. 1850 bu: shipments, IT.
900; quoted at 30030l2c for No. ) white; 29I2
@30l2c for No. oats. Demand good. See
sales for other grades.
g Barley-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments, 1000
bu; quoted at 3CQ50c for No. ); really choice,
see sales.
Rye-Receipts. 1,711 bu: shipments, none;
No. = rye quoted at 44045c on track. One
sale at 46c for choice
FlaX-The market is based on Chicago
markets, less the freight Flax, 81 1872.
Feed-Millers held at Sl5@15.5O per ton;
less than car lots, Sl5G116; white cornmeal,
Sl40l450; graduated meal, $40.
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons; shipments, none
The market is steady for choice upland at
about S7l17 80 for Iowa upland. There is
great deal of poor hay arriving which has
become heated, and, while not without value,
sells at such low prices that really choice
stock suffers. Seven dollars per ton for
choice is perhaps the best that can be OBJ
tanned.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, cars,
CSC; No. hard, 3 cars, 69c; No. l hard thin,
2 cars. 66l2c: No 1 northern, 81 cars. 65Iac;
No. l northern, 40 cars, 65s4c; No. northern,
10 cars, 66c; No. l northern, to arrive, cars,
6jl2c; No. northern. to arrive, cars &c;
No. northern, 20 cars, 63I2c; No. north
ern, Gears 62I2c No. 2 northern, cars &c;
No. 2 northern, l car. Gle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVEhER & CO.,
Commission Merchant, st. Paul.
st. Paul Grain Markets,

Wheat-Cash wheat is firm at a slight ad-
vance; No. hard. dG961c: No. l northern, Ga
065c; No. > northern, 626163c.
Corn-The corn market is firm with q fair
demand No. B. 36tG37c; No. 3 yellow, 37@
3Sc.
Oats-The local demand for oats is better
than for some time, and with light receipts
prices are steady;.No.2 white. 3ll20132c; No.3
white, 3103lI2c; No 3, 3J03lc.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged; sample lots
offered at 3C@i4c.
Rye-No. >, 44G145c.
Flour Unchanged Patents, S35C04;
straight, S3.2- G1l50; bakers. 81. 1062 60; rye
S2.5c@3;51 buckwheat, S50j.50; bOlted corn
meal. S21C@2.20.
Ground Feed-No. /, Sl5. 5O016; No. .,
$3.50: No. 3, ST.. Coarse cOrnmeal. SIS.
Bran and Shorts-Quiet and unchanged;
bran, Sl0@l050; shorts, Sl10l150.
Seeds-TimOthy, SI.9J02; clover. SS.5000:
fax, SL140ll6.
Hay-Demand slow Hay coming in in bad
shape; No. 1 upland. SG5O17: No. ? upland
Se065O; No. timothy, SS.5V09; straw, 50. IS
@4,50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

CHICAGO, April 7.-Cattle-R eceipts. 1000;
shipments, $500: market slow, shade lowerI
choice steers, ST. @5.6J; medium, 81 5g4
525; others. S4.25GI4 %: stockers, S3@3.9J
native COWS, S3.25GD3. 90. -,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments, $500;
market active | 6430c higher; common and
mixed, So 5S66 IS; prime heavy and butch
ers'. S76D720; prime light, ST. 5c@675; other
lights S5.E@i..5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 500;
market active. steady; natives, Sl.SCG5 80
clipped Texans, SIG@i So; Westerns, 50 Ia
as. IS; lambs, S47s66.60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
ALL WANTS ARE sUPPl1ED! @ WANT WANT TO 5 7

small punches offered, and. with Eastern
markets rising. statesmen had it all their own
way. packers clearing the pens at the ad-
vance asked.
Cattle steady. Not much offered. Butcher
cattle were not very brisk. dealers complain
ing of light demand for meat this week.
Values. however. are fully steady: feeders
and good stockers were firm and active, more
buyers being OH the market Scrub sloekers
slow and weak. -
Quotations; Prime steers. 81. 25@4.75; good
steers, So 7aeai %; prime cows 50 .5cO4; good
cows. 81. 1908. ~; common to fair cows. Sbb0
$50; light veal calves S3.50Q4 30; heavy
calves. sos; stockerS. S225Q3; feeders
3.7jG3 rs; bulls Sl5C612.75. Ia.
Sheep-Steady. Some demand for spring
lambs. A few head of fair lambs sold atS6'
Quotations: Muttons. Sl75@14 60: lambs, 81
as: stoekers and feeders. S3@450; sprins
lambs, S607
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. April 7.-Cattle- Receipts,
$500; shipments ., 100; the market for steers
and cows was steady to lie higher; Texas
and Indian steers strong: dressed beef and
shipping steers, S3.I5&05; cows AID helfers,
SL7@13S5; stockers and feeders, SaS4GDi.oo;
Texas and Indian steers S3S04.S5.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000; shipments, ,3CO; the
market was active and 1G0920c higher; all
grades Si.S00665; bulk, S63cG16.4 2I2.
sheep Receipts, 2,GOt; shipments, none /;
the market was unchanged; muttons, S4.50
al. 6O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
New Work Mining Stoeks-west.
HEOueT Markets.

CHICAGO. April Bank clearings today,
Si6,g7LGi0. New York exchange, !5c pre-
MUM: sterling exchange firm, S4.SG4 for
sixty-day bills and S4SsA for sight drafts;
money tirm, generally per cent
NEW YORK, April 6.-Money on call easy at
3 to 5 per cent; last loan. 3; closed offered
at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 607 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at SlS6AG 14.S6l2 for
sixty days and S4.S7s404SS for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
st. Louis Quotations.

ST LOUIS. April 7-Flour-Fair demand;
market firm. Wheat advanced steady from
top to ISs02c, then receded and sold l2c
above yesterday; No. red, clsh. GSAc; April,
Csc; May 69ls6170I2e, closing at 69l4c; july,
727 131sc, closing at 72l4c; August 72s4c
Corn was about unchanged; No mixed,
cash. 36l2c; ALriI, 36lsc: May. 37sse; July,
39Isc. Oats-No trading; No. .. cash. 3ll2c :;
May, 3i54c RYe-No. ,, SOC. Barley-Noth-
ing doing. Hay active, steady Bran dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
PetrOIeasns.

NEW YoRK. April THE petroleum mar
ket was neglected throughout the day. Not
single sale was reported. The tone OF the
market was steady Pennsylvania Oil-SpoI
sales none MAY option sales, none. The
only quotation reported was 6aS4c bid and
CSC asked. Lima Oil-SaleS, none; 29l2c bid.
Total sales, Eone.
OIL CITY. April 7.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 6G5sc; highest. Sg5sc; lowest
6ge; closed G9Ise; sales, 5OO0 bbls clear
ances. 5000 bbls; shipments. 1859 bblsi
runs, %S. $50 bbls
PITTsBuRG, April Irrational Transit GER
tiicates opened at 69l2c: closed at 69lsc;
highest, 6g9Sc; lowest, t9i8c; sales, 5000