davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-12
j Teachers's Examination.

Smith & Winder, Attorneys for Executors.
$40 DOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
DECEIVED BY THE CONPaNY'S OFFICERS

Boston. March o.-Thc report OF The experts en-
poyed by the stockholders OF the Lombard Investment
company 10 look Into the affair. and management OF
that concern Is gwen 10 the public to-day. II say
that for years the management have wilinily con
stantiy and Intentionally deceived and msrd the siock
holder, On every Vital subject connected with the
coinpanys real condition and business. The report
further shows gross incomprticy The tart Of th'
In many respects aud most repiri.i-iblc
personal dealings O the chief officers with the com
pany. resulting In large personal gains 10 lem aud In
nni,ly greater losses To the conn In short. III,
experts the Investigation disclO-cs vice OF
mana cement which lack of ability and judgment.
travagancc cnrclcssness aud scscckng could lead Ia
or prOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
CHARGED NTH GRAND LARCENY.
" BARON Won sTEINBAcu' BORROWED MONEY
FROM WILLIAM STEINwAY AND OTHERS.

BAROS Won S1ElNBACu BORROWED MONEi
FROM WILLIAM STEINwAY AND OTHERS.
Or. Alfred Keenbach. German physician. twenty
five years old. locked up at Polio" Headquarters
late on Wednesday night on charge Of grand larceny.
lie had been cstcd 10y Detective Cuff hour he
fore midnight. Al the Tombs Police Court yesterday
he was remandcd until to-day. Inspector Hc!auch-
lin and other officials at the Central Office refused 10
tell whose complaint the prisoner had been
rested II said that there might he number
Of complaints against him BY prominent Germans liv-
Ing In the city.
The prisoner TO this city about year ago and
said that he had received his diploma as physician at
Bonn. lie said his father n Judge and his
brother officer In the German army. lie lived
by borrowing money. II was said. and went nj one
lime under the name Of Baron StcinbaCh' Anon,
the wealthy Germans III this city from whom lie Dor
rowcd suns OF money Is william steinway, but Mr..
Stclnwny yesterday denied that he had CAUSED the
arrest OF the swlndlcr. on February ~ lie hired n
room In the boarding. house OF Mrs McClain. nj No.
224 East Nnctccnhst.. and gave the name OF MIR.
stcinway's as u reference, lie declared that he
related TO the Steinwnys. and Oh friendly terms
with the best German families the city. II" said
he engaged In special work and study III lclcNuc
Hospital In preparation for practice III New iO:k He
failed 10 pay his beard bin. however and ii was learned
that his name not known nj Bellevue. lie Will
be arragncd In the police court again today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
4 QUIET Day IN VAIL STREET.
CRITICIsING THE STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS
RATES FOR MONEY EASIER.

CRIT C1SINC THE STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS
RATES FOR MONEY EASIER
Interest In The market and In TIE money situation
the Stock Exchange TO animated discussions Of the
action Of the Governing Committee Wednesday In
dismssing tho charges OF commission splitting made
against J. 5. Bachc & Co. The sentiment OF the
Exchange decidedly against the firm. and 1t
confidently expected that Mr.. Bachc would BE- cX-
PEELED, especially his offer TO resign when the
charges presented interpreted to be an
admission oi guilt. When the decision Of the
governors. reached by vote Of 81 10 Is. That liI,
evidence submitted was insufficient became known
storm broke loose. TIE ." kclcrs" were powcrlcss
20 reverse the judgment. but they declared with one
voice that at The next election they would let the
Governing Committee know In practical what
their sentiments are. In Mr.. Bachc's behalf II was
urged that the whole thing was pnt up job 10
catch him In u trap. and that 1t had failed because
he had done nothing wrong.
for the stock market, IT devoid OF Interest.
The total transactions for the day were less than
100000 shares and the range Of prices was narrow
except in few specalties. American Tobacco
dropped from 100 II % i-o. closing with net loss
of q "a per cent National Lead preferred fell
from s5 IL u 10 lo and then crcpt back to 81 g.
The decline in THIS stock ascribcd 10 rumor
that an Injunction was being sought to prevent the
payment Of interest The common stock suffered
with the preferred. did National Cordagc. Read
ing went from 90 Ii at the opening down 10 DO IS
and then recovered to % 3s. New.Englnnd showed
some strength fairly heavy dealings and after
touching &c 1-o closed at &c. net advance of 80
per cent.
The money market was also dull. and rates for
call loans cot back nearly TO II normal condition.
considerable sums being placed AT Gas per cent.
Currency shipments to the interior were light and II
Is thought that the unprecedented demand has
ceased permanently. No gold has yet been engaged
for export on Saturday. though considerable Is likely
to 60 out then under contracts already made Tor
Austrian delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
A NEW CASUALTY COMPANY ~ THE FIELD

The organization OF the Interstate Casualty Com
pany which has been Incorporated for the purpose
OF transactng general accident insurance business.
was completed yesterday. The company begins busi
ness With capital and surplus OF $4,000. Of which
amount onehlrd is 4 pald-up surplus. The Board OF
Directors consists Of George f. llamn. OF George F.
IIamin & Co.; Henry ". Bannon. president Of Chase
National Bank John !. Waterbury. president Man
haitian Trust Company James L. Cunning. director
Of the Lawyers Surety Company; Benjamin W Frank
un @. Stuart Scmerville william l.. llornblower. trus
tee OF the New York Life Insurance Company; william
u. Rankine, secretary and treasurer Of the Cataract
Construction Company; George W Quinfnrd. director
Manhattan Life Insurance Company: Almon Goodwin,
Of vanderpOel. Cunning & Goodwin; Collin Armstrong
Cornelius Doremus. vice-prcsdcnt OF the Gcrmania
Life Insurance Company: Gustav G.. Lansing. chair
man Of the American Ticket Brokers' Association. and
David b. Powell, president OF the National Cily Bank
OF Brooklyn. Tie officers Of the company George
f. Hamln, president Benjamin W. Franklin, vice
president c. Stuart Somervllle. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
DISCUSSING DRUNKENNESS AS A DISEASE.

The members Of the Twilight Club met at the st.
Denis Hotel last night for their 2l0th semim0nhly
dinner and debate some subject OF the times. The
theme for last nights discussion was "The Drinking
Habit DR.. T. d. Prouthers. physician OF the Home
for lnebriaes Hartford was the principal speaker
He held that drunkenness was . disease. and that
this was proved by Its gradual growth In individuals
1 disease. It must be treated by scientific means
effect any cure and the most important thing to be
ascsrtained In treating the drink habit was to nnd
the causes which first induced man to drink TO ex-
cess and then by removing these cure might be ac'
complkhed.
Clark BELL advocated law which should put
0unkards on the same legal basis as the insane ana
Foyide for their confinement with view to curing
BEN.
A. Willis Lightbourne. speaking from newspaper
mans point OF view. said that drunkenness was onel
caused by overwork. the effort TO accomplish almost
impossible tasks In q short time. and by anxiety.
Lft these causes be removed and cure was possioe'
The other speakers all Of whom agreed that drnnxen
hess was disease. and which In many instances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
UyITARTAYS DINE AND NEAR GOOD SPEECHES.

The largest meeting ever held by the Unitarian
Club OF this city, took place Wednesday evening At the
st. Denis Hotel where some 200 Of The members
and their friends dIned together. Many OF them
were accompanied by their wives. Among those
present were DR.. Robert Collyer the Rev. Msssrs.
John W. Chadwick stephen II. Camp Merle st.
Crolx Wright. J. L. Bixby. n. II. woude and d. W.
Morehouse Dr. Robert Foster. Ethan Allen Doty and
John A. Taylor. sylvester Swain. president OF the
cub at the middle Of the principal table. and on
his right was the guest OF the evening. the Rev.
Ida C. Hultin, OF Moline. Ill After the dinner the
tables were removed and the large company listened
first to paper by DR.. Coalyer on "Soms Old Uni
tartan Worthless The paper was both serious and
humorous. DR.. Collyer told number OF good
Stories for the truth OF which lie seemed entirely
ready 10 vouch. After a song or two by Mrs. Laura
schrmer-Mapleson. Mr. Swain introduced Miss llultin
who is Of the ablest and most successful OF the
Unitarian women preachers in the West. She has
spoken and preached number Of times In this neigh
borhood lately. and has won golden opinions from
all who have heard her. Tier address was on "The
Coming Unitarian Minister" and 1t was an eloquent
presentation Of her ideal OF what . minister ought
10 be- No one who heard II could doubt that she
found the right field for the exercise OF her abilities
when she entered tho ministry.
President Swain made the interesting announcement
that at the meeting OF the club on May II Joseph
Jefferson will be the clubs guest the topic for DIS
cussion will I've tie drama. and Il. W. Glider Is ex'
pected to be one Of the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
he FAD LIVED TOO LONG on WIND TO SINK"

There broad grin on the face OF Otto Kohl
ffty-tliree years old. German brewer OF No. l1o'
Avenue A, when he charged with attempted
suicide at the Yorkyile Police Court yesterday after
noon by O1cer Stone Of the Sixty seventlst. squad
About noon.tine Captain Johnsons. in charge Of the
boat which to Backwelis Island saw Kohl
walk down the pier at seventyseventh'st and de
nberatey jump into the river Instead Of sinking the
man easily noated the water When he camo
within reach. the Captain pulled him aboard the boat
Kohl. when asked b. Justice Meade. what he had 10
say. replied:
al suppose that I've lived wind for so long that
I couldn't sink ] lost my money In speculation.
Now I'm broke. I've got home and friends.
| wanted TO make the river my grave, but II didn't
want me-"
lie WINS held for Trial In 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
yEwYoRKERs CANNOT sHo0r THERE.

The Huntington H. ~ farmers and their neiShbors
fron the surrounding districts met Wednesday and
formed an association by which they propose to
protect themselves against New.York gunners Those
who Joined the association have put sufficient
sum OF money In the hands Of their treasurer to
prosecute any cases which may come up next season.
Tiey will put up signs on their property forbdding
guhnlng and will prosecute any found on their
grounds with gun and dog. They do not intend TO
stop the sport OF local gunners and will give n
permit 10 those with whom they are acquainted and
who they know will not do any unnecessary damage
10 their property. The NewYork gunners will re-
ceve 10 permits under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
FOR TIE SPREAD or CONGREGATIOyALTSn.

Albany. Mnrch tspcciaD.-with the objects Of
promoting religion and morality IN New-York. Brook
Iyn and their neghbOrhood by the establishment and
support OF Evangelical Congregational churches. mis-
sion schools and stations, etc. the Congregational
Church Extension Society OF New-iork City and
f,rookIyn has been Incorporated. The trustees are
oliver O. Howard Richard y StOrrs A. j. F. Bchrcnds
George ". Hcbnrd. Charles a. Hnll. A. J. LYMAN.
George r. StOckwell, Clarence H. Parsons. George w.
stevens, u. b. IIixon. Caleb h. knevas. Samuel II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, March 0.Thc wool market has been quiet and
the +nlc. 247s0o0 ia all. the smallest To- several
weeks. Prices STEADY and unchanged. Ohio and
Penn ,ylnla necces sold At .0a3oc for and above a0a
BE for Xxx ond 81 a32c for Xxx and abov. aud xxx
Michigan X dun at ,:7ra:sc per n No. combng wool
dull 1t 30a37c; Ohio line dclaine 33a33 lie. and
wool steady At -51a2sc. lcr n Territory woods sle
ceiling well scourtd basis u jJdGOr. clean. for
line. 53a5Jc for fine medium and 5Oqi for medium
Texas California aud Oregon woods slow and IN small
stock pulled wool sells well 30d3Sc for -up'r and
domestic secured wool Is acnye Australian woods IN
tfezdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
A LETTER FROM SECRETARY GRESHAN.

Walter Q. Greslam's Official signature as Secretary
OF State was received for the first time IN New'iork
Yesterday attached 10 letter TO Mayor Groy lncos'ne
an invitation transmitted BY Minister Robert i. Lii
coin from London. asking the fire department OF New
York 70 take part in the international fire congress
and exhibition at the Royal Agricultural Hall. London
from June 10 10 II next. The Mayor referred the
letter ana Enclosures TO the Fire Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Connirn Real Gsiate % fet.

At EOSFLLF. y. ITO let. a house
with l. room, iii-t.rla>s oidcr all mod ~
improvements electric light In hols" md
street lsrge lot 40 minutes flom Srw.
YORK trains every - minutes convenient
10 station very dt-Irable. \. ID. HOPE.
! 81 Liber:v.-f.
GLEN Ridge AND BIbOMFiELD.-
Houses with Improvements. 1900 TO II 100 :,
on with stable <t,n iva ~ $500 one
az ~ 600 kddrc,s NATHAN RUSSELL.
Bloomfield
40 LEr.-IIoure-. Plainn"i1. y. !. hrH-
.Dnr brick house 1ud barn hralthfuliv %
rst'd nnc lawn ron-el vnt0ri steam heat
circtfic ght hcnnry. g. plot lloN'oo
II niuut.-' walk from depot rent. -. o q.
iurnl.ho!. 5000 ~ aunuu al>o sini'.cr
nfs ,'r'v az 80" fr.S jlN ~, !, r'oni>
and bath barn rrnu"Iy plenty ~ shade
cNrc!icnt locatIrl. 20 'nirnu'~, Walk. Al
1t-.- GWN..H. 32 II tls"'->'.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
BACTERIA FOUND Nv GERMAN RAGS

Some excitement was caused In Iobok"n yesterday
when 1t became known that bacteria had been found
In rags stored IN Campbelrs sorehouse In December
last The rags from bremen on the steamer
City OF Alabama. The rags were examined by f.
Berger an expert. who found bloody rags, which he
th0ucht came from hospitals lie sent them 10 Dr
f;bier who made known the result OF his investlga
lion Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
miscellaneous.

ACCIDENT CASES, collections. matrl.
monial suits. separations, namcs changed f,
sdvlcc free. J. j. THORNLEY,, Counsellor,
80 PARK Row.
"Marvcilou. REMEDY -ufTrnc millions
'org FOR: statements Of qualifications for
Jartncr.hip solicited. Adde'S. MILTON :,
-01 East sjth-st.
CHINA. GLASS. pictures furniture.
etc. carefully r,cs"d for shipment or sior
ago furni'nr" rcp,ir'd and polished; floors
and woodwork stained w1xcd o: vanished /:
marble -.ituiry cleaned md packed
CHARLES KOAK. ~ West 3Gth.st.
GENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose Of
their len oil clothing at fair yulne. VIII
please call on or address EDWARD MIL
l.t.K. ~ Jth.aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

Virgin, Edward p. Tcrhunc Thomas Is. Mcleod.
Robert j. Kent james q. Roberts. Truman J. Dackus.
Gilbert ;. Thn,ford John Fraser. samuel .'olcord.
william ives Washburn. John r. Talniagc Aus. Ab-
tot. ID. {. Tietout. :. a. Hills. Ly man Abbott and
William u. seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THE STATE or TRADE.

Oslo Dol. shipments. %! bids. :alrs IOI. DBL. Wheat
S %s Hs s asked! ss@ '' Nav 'Ts H. a1 *,
steamer NJ "a tc 90 ilI: "1' a, BY y, Imp D
sales, $1,000 BUSH Com Com hr@ navel spot l5sais,.@
March. isi.a4s.c April. 4sha+s.e NAV. 4ssd4o'-c .
Ivy sa aSe ga ''eI yellow d. 3D. s " s"
sLeudy No: . white Western iia'i4c NJ. mixcI do.
Very dun 30. q SIC asked Receipts, 600 ba.h; stock.
81 GOA bush lay good deunnt dim: eool choc,
timothy siGdsl, Gram freight. qui. unchanc"d.
pork so. Bulk meats Ioo,r; shoulder. l0',c ns
clear clear rib 'd,s .usarpick,ca -h9nlin!s. ~
refined lac: Butter quiet creamery fancy. 2sc do fiir
to choice, oids0c: do imitation 2ir ,dic fancy. ~
d" air 70 good isSsic; ,ic" packed sc Tss- a.y
l7c. Coffee ntm Rio cafgocs. fair. l9.c No. {. 1850.
s srsSs I' eSsd aIq whkcS @ 81 ssas o. copper
Boston March o-tlour quiet but >tcody. Corn fairy
sen'c and steady .tnncr yrlio~ :lsf o',. std 3D.,
W actSc and arm Wc.icr. croam.'y g.: cIcc. dal
Egg dun Western extras 90. K'r"iws TT the wc':-
Flour 81 os hbi; M,e =! ois .oekr corn $50 ''o bush
sales. II car. 40 NSlIfcrn. 7shsS3'.a7ia.c; 5000
90 "a cars 40 No. now 1sr xs ss,s SG
northern, 75~r. Winter Nh'st-oaltt and wax -aies
Offering, iai; .,r>. ear s.? yellow iG'.e ia 'ar'
No yellow. 60, : ca's DO 4cEc c,r, 80. do
,rr- asking IL alysnt" on th se prices Ost>
iaf d'lrald .aic. ear clipped Whit S9,:e cor'
&c. m mn s,ssr aJ 40 Whit "S .s,. 10 s''
,yt'a wc''rn 200 so cc"s'e 40 -" -
onsn SO % arri;c. Ole flonr~Uulc, ra,y hc>'
,rrng ~ :ods Is winter. s'ota 10. Rye nous 81 90
1000 bush corr 10000 bush oats. 5000 bush Ship
rcns-whca, 800 ush: barley. 5000 bush.
Chicago March o.-Tle leading iutni's ranged a. fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
FURNISHED Rooms.

AT THE CLINTON. oj3 West 4"dst..
suite ~ Tire" large sunny rooms ana htth
private Restaurant. elevator. st.in heat.
SECOND FLOOl;. elegantly furnished.
~ new house private BATH and every
man breakfast ~ desired differences given
and required 10 Wet 1jth--t
IOTH-ST.. 20 wEST.-N'ptv fnrii>irl
rooms. top floor. - gentlemen only bath.
references.
3lST.ST To EAST.-LarRr square io0m
10 let nini.l'-i thirl Moor fr at reference.
4srII- ST. 80 WEST o. lisnd'ontiy hii-
nish,f. thi'd.-forv. isroc front room Tor fen'
tIcmen; folding brd private family; refer
cnrc- required.
7IST-ST.. 20 WE>T-Wcll furnished
front room Z, let Ia g,nfcman uy
urivst, hou.~ convenient elevated station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Rooms Wanle0.

LADY wishe. 20 hire o pleasant IN.
Furnished room In private house with modern
Improvements, southern eNpo-ur'. situated
IN vicinity OF Flatbush.avc. ond Fulton-st.
dress Miss a. S. TrkEY. Ndeencd
PARK ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Titp Real gstalr for Sale

= ? = :
3D.AVE.. near oGth.st.-Ftvc story store
and tcneuen, ,jxsjxIOO Institution mort
gage. s20. 0oC 5 per cent ) wears bafeun
night exchangr. NIXON. 90 i'foIdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Real estate TO GJchanee

WANTED.-A large stock farm on conn
Try seat ~ exchange Tor apai incnt houses
good location. well rented only nrst mort
gage. Address OWNER. Is WaIl'st.. sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Gounrrn nsal estate for Sale

A.-MANrFACTUEEH @, SlilPPLKS
fcquiilhg vat. I.fioHjs 81 improved plant.
Nirlnity Of Nrw.Yofk or cls 'wEerr. apply 10
PHILLIPS WELLS. Iinp 90 hriicihs.
AGEKCY FOl. AoNTCLAiR-Ee.
properties f0r ALE aud ~ lct .aige Natey
VI choice building ste.. BBS TAf'
LoR. Bceknan-'t.. aud M"htcioir
IiNT COUNTRY RESIDENCE. win
% ,6rss 'ro hours GU ani one mile ~
depot: high cl.N1rnn iIIoins a beautiful
iaRr twu airs Of lawn. .hlf'. walks and
90 r~ larg" amour. ~ frul' price. So
zoe vric' last v"ar. 500" owner ~, &
ga with pnral,,i.. FRANK vERRIN.
fishEiil-on-Iludson. V. Y.
GLEN RIDGE. y. New house and
rablr. lot llON2ls nine rooms bath ana
billiard room all improvements. window
screens ilirploe"s ana storm window
complete az Vou Address NATHAN
ri ~SI.fL. Boomnoid
GREENWi, n Large house. 20 acres
easy walk To depot. pe.tHiice and shore.
81 ooo. J. W. ATwATER. a. LihNr,y-st.
SEND FOR OUR 1924 Rental Cata-
logii" o. country -"its ans hou-'> on line
Hudson Harlem. New Haven and Northern
Railroad VS. II. HONT { CO. = Van
derbilt.aye.. opp. Grand Central Depot
SUMMIT. y. J-Furni.hed and unfur-
ni.hed houses a. let season ~ v",f; best
locations. T. -. POTTER. opposite station.
SUMMIT. y. For a'e. c'n;lcnan's
rpsidrn c.. grounds and stables h"s' loca-
ilon- IN summit all nnptOs en'Dt> choice
Views. etc. price SO 900. T. g. POTTER.
opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

could be cured. Hugh o. Pentecost, DR.. L. d.
Mason. DIR. John T.. Allen, Dr. E. c. Mann. George
W; Van siclen. Dr. W. l.. Hobrook and Edwin L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Gitp Real Gstate 90 Eet.


HOUSES 70 LET.-rnfurDished ana
furnished desirable locations. FOLSOM
BKOTuERS, S2G Broadway.
I17 WEST lGTII.ST.. near Iiioadway..
To rent from May Ist. very desirable pr,
vste residence. II ICONS. J. EDGAR
LEAYCRAFT. 1914 broadway.
Brooklyn.
To let nc 1903 Broadway, Brooklvn.
= N store window and eloec JNIo
40 ner month excellent location ana thor.
..aShfnre. and close 20 new postoi,tcc now
SoYnn comDIsted Address CHAS. ROBIN
SIN 1928 broadway. Brooklyn. l.. ID.
Chicago.
TO RENT for two or four months from
.yu I,w walk from Worlds Fair. Address
nWEER. 6.7Ss washington.aye., Chicago.
"wORLD's FAIR"-For rent furnished.
,~c., am house modern best locality tousn
~ Srorn Nav ! 10 November L. 1872 con.
x"nisee I'm al respects for sho Wortes III
sss.on: 1850 Per monch. ir1 .., slr rr M
sse*..r.... address q. a. JEWkTIs o'0iS
csin,net ave. Chicago. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
flats % Get, uufnrnishe6

cant apa, imcfA go u 800. Apply on
premises. or SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Broad.
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

On thc Produce LAch,nse today IL butter market
~si G@''' Unchanged Egg easier ''%a'''. ''
ces Nss 2 c ss ccs .o T" "a
msn,. 100 bush Corr, lover :; ;eIl No ~';sa
:a:I,1 No; So FORK %;y, .is I1rq ann non.
sNaay. sugar quiet Eggs study nrrn a, -; ohe
., !l"s9s" M:rss 9 ,1 q% vo, What cav NAV
80 2 white nS$i, lsrlsy quiet NJ :, 81 -mge.
refs May 3" Sis s' lad Nav 81 SO ''S.,T. ffSi
SI9 6G %ne"t oo b oIs ls6 iso Gq9
soJc Snsh. '''' VO0 DDS ""''' 'VVO O''A 'S'''
Mlnn',po... Ml"". Mani e-There wa v.!y ,,.
.s"aed tGp c2fc to ,og ~ No,,sc% sod from
below Co, Kccclp,s Of Whist ait ears aud 80
ppSh S SHd s"r cn oSse March Sss Nay oDf
opened $50 high"st os'.c lowest Coz closed csc On
northern 59d8oc
Philadelphia Mar.h o.-Flour-MarSe slow and fea,ur,
'I"'% a%@ and s@S!fS p! g
per 700 ior n S l% NJ, yI qa' ard Rc,
sss &a1 .sa %a, ast f ss
t"I a %; .sa iS' NV se Ja @., 80 80
%sr ,1 e 81 Ta @". td s's1 l e.
Elmer and IN more demand Pcnn-,l,ania nrss IiSI7s
54a .s.a c"drS ianS %s s sra as 10 ~
,;andnr T sr.% ,n .i,o Gro." soGS sGy.,a
t sS red @S. sta '% ,S . S,"a '' rs"Tn
.ec, f1 nesance %y'F' s fe% ''?r c 10 s
sats. wheat D. 600 bush corn 80 400 bush oats 600
ush. Shipmcnts-Whca s. 900 bush corn. 800 bush
oats. TO- 200 BUSH
ST Loni., March o.--fiour weak dull. unchanged eS.
cept pitent. ~ 3,ds3 So Wheat Hat. Dealer aw
,,at covcInincnt reports. No red cash lower 900
March. 60rc April. Csc. nominal; Ma. Gsi,"7pNc :
closing 90 July 7otaII1.. clo'ine 7o5c I'd. Gem
April 3s.e. nomna; May. 3ota!ote closing 800.
July to.a+c Oats depressed no rash. 32tc lid
trade 80 nrm. cast track DC. flassced lower
81 49, Timothy and clover SEED unchanged IIar rchf
dcnlnd unchanged Lead Dun 3G5r -Ielter. 397Lc
Iiurr quiet upchar :ed. Eggs unchanged. Cornnea
quiet unchanged. Gargng and cotton ties unchanged
Nhiskcy. ~ l.. Provisions. duh demand FOR
round lots. Pork and lard UNCHANGED DIV -at Ineat>
loose shoulders 40 G2la Longs and ribs: 30 37t boxed
more. Iacon packed shoulders $40 -: longs and
ribs. sii p; short 81 30 Hams o Unchang"d Re-
q COO bush oats ~ 600 bush " $40 bn'h h,tlcy
bush los 600 bush oats. IL 900 bush; 1000
bush
Toledo March o-wheat active. lover; No. . cash
zoe; May. 30 .Jnly. ?t'c Corn On: nrm; No
cash, 35c. Rye dull cash. SOC bid. tloverssed actvr
steady; prime cash ~ % ~cepts-fonr. 2d2 bbls
rye $50 bush; coyersecd 2ii bags. shipments-Flour