davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
GH4IN And PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF xEw.YoEK DEALINGS.

Very little interest shown grain speculation al
the Produce Siturtay. The sales OF wheat
option, amounted oaly 90 900 bushe' OF options
bushels end OF options OF oat only 1000 bushels
wheat market firm. however. and tho
closing quotation. indicated adj Of the
the curb The largely the result Of the
resting o, a cable dispatch IRON The Liverpool Corn
Ilad- Nrws" ho eject that revised official state,
Of the Russian crop rpoft COMPARED with the
November statement showed loss Of l=OOoO 600 bushels
II wn,at 900 OcO bushels OF rye and - 600 900
bu,h,l, ~ March wheat sold 1t 19ltdSOia. My
~ II IJ.lGdN2i. and July -@sdrJs cents.
Spot wheat closed .d'2 cent higher In sympathy with
options.
Corn. while dull. firm. closing az an advance Of
:. What business wa, accomplished consisted
largely Of switching March contracts 10 May The SPOT
,tiIrnt fair at advance Of "a cent
In cat, market lttr better than nominal for
futircs closing prices Indicated advance u !
cent. spot oats wcr In moderate lobbing demand at
an adv ancc OF q cent
The nna Official closing quotations on Saturday were
follows
Wh-at- February. 79i. March. SOL. May s2t July.
torii-icbruary. 5i'- March so. May. 81. cents.
oat,-tcbruarj, ~; Marsh ss1 May Se'' cents.
The receipt, Of grain and -four reported Saturday
az Ncw.YOs. hiladclphia baltimore ard BOston were
follows: WHEAT. $3.50 bushels corn lso679 bushels
at. bushels total grain 3js 73j bu .hc Hour
81 49, packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis
the Arrival were WHEAT go bushels cora. 900 II .
bushels oats, 1882 bushels; tot grain. Ul0.l2l
bushels; r0ur, .2.lls bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
GETTING AFFIDAVTTS ~ THE HARRIS CASE.

Asbury Park. Feb. (spccial.-For several days
past this town has been considerably stirred up over
the efforts Of representatives, from the Office OF DIS
rictAttorney Nco on the one side. and the lawyers
~ Charlye W. Harris the other. for adavits bear
ing upon the alleged newly discovered evidence In the
Harris case. The mission OF Howe d liumtneiS
detective barren Of satisfactory results but the
District Attorneys left here this morning with
batch Of afdavls for the state. George Potts, father
OF Helen Potts asked about these alldavl's. Mr.
Potts said "Of one thing you may be sure, they
will successfully refute every allegation contained In
the afIdavits recently obtained by arris's lawyers.
II Is the prevalent belief here that the defence has
secured OF evidence from former Druggist
Of this place TO the effect that he had on frequent
occasions sold Helen Potts morphine. The evidence
Of Carl Hannah, % Chicago, who asserted mat ne
could prove that Miss Potts had been addicted to the
of the drug will, II j. said, be- reucd by singer
Of this place. who WAS an associate OF Miss Potts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. ) (spccal.-whc yesterday advanced
almost a cent and co-'d strong. May sold from ia to
7ss, and closed at 7si.d7ss cents. The extraordinarily
severe weather last week has resulted IN crop
ST. Louis bought wheat yesterday Indiana aud Ohio
both reported fields covered with ice. Another cold
wave predicted Tor MONDAY 1hc final Official Russian
crop neir> reporting reduction In the wheat estimate
Of ~ uOO.oto bushels nom November aud a reduction
Of helped the adN along. Ro'cips
ligEt, export w"r" reported very
GOOD dccfra~e la the Visible j. predicted for MONDAY.
Com but dull. May sold from AR 10 49,,
cents out closed at 40 cents. The receipts wnrc 2s
cars the estimate for MONDAY @i0 even cable that the
Argentine crop hid destroyed by oc-ts did stir
the market any. oats advanced = cent. but dull
b. 3i's and closed at 3il, cent? The
receipts l42 cars; the ">'ina" Tor Monday -.
r.timat oats reported reduced 49,.
O,D bushels. Provisions rirItic but not
active There only 5000 900 hogs; the estimate FOR
- 900 900: the estimate for next week
only 10000 Mn pork sid between flo - and $40 -
and closed si9 MAY lard between +li - and I'll G5
and closed I'll 20 May rib, between $40 - and $40 o.
nd eli ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE YEARBOOK or GRAcE CHAPEL FOR 1899.

Grace Parish. the Rev. DR.. W. Il. Huntington rec
tor has Just issued It's Yearbook for 1o32 IN" DOCK
has POS pages and the work OF the parish described Is
divided into twelve separate departments: KclgionS
instruction for the young missions at home and abroad
industrial education industrial employment, care OF
the sick and needy OF little Children. VISITATION
OF neghborhoods visitation Of prisoners. promotion OIL
temperance. friendly societies. libraries and reading
rooms freshair work. Receipts for tie year, ac
cording to the treasurcrs report were Sj60l1 60
There were expended for external charities S2o
OO4 20: for par0chal charities. $20.lOs So leaving
balance hand of Al sol 80. The parish contributed
TO the building OF the Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine S3O5s 30. and expended $3.50 on the new
DeacOnesss school. The freS-ar work OF the parish
cost - O6l S. and s.. 600 was devoted 10 the In
terror decoration OF Grace Church.. During The last
wear the parish Gas been the recipient OF an unusual
number of memorial gifts. Carved doorwavs Of Caen
stone with doors OF Quarered OAK llave been placed
in the TRANSCRIPTS one Of these IS the Gift Of William
C. SchermerhOrn I'm memory Of his two brothers, ana
the other memorial to Catherine L0rlllard WOile Is
n Gift fror. tie people OF Grace Church. An eagle
lectern from the children of the late John Haersley
Glastonbury chair in the chapel from MISS Jnlla T.
Fisher IN memoir of a sister. and the AuchlnclosS
memorial pulpit. which was blessed BY Bishop Potter
ON Christmas Day. are other gifts received Dr.
UuntInc OH also announces the presentation OF another
endowed pew. making the fourth Of It's kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE MUSCLES or A coyT0R7IOyIsT

Marneli. the wonderful c0ntortlonst. at Roster
Rals. Is one OF the most peculiarly e,eopcd in
the world. Notwithstanding his amazing display Of
strength his anterior development from tho up
scarcely superior tina, child OF ten years. His
bieeps muscles are very small but his triceps larger
than those OF the most powerful athlete The muscles OF
his chest thin and soft. while the trapezius
srienius capits. the major hombodeus the minor rhoR
bodcus. the levaor angu scepuse and the laussirss
dorsi are phenomcnay thick and lwerful. fact dl
the posterior muscles are large Fellow the hips the
terror muscles show abnormal development while the
postcrior are snail and weak The u b.,
built In the reverse which accounts for
in which he can tie himself In knots.
Marinelli. Notwithstanding his Italian name f. French.
lie has beautiful home in the Pars boule.
wards and money enough In bank support him AMI his
wife comfortably the lest OF their lives. His wife by
the way. is Nine violette the singer. at Roster
Balls. Msrlncll viii retire at the end of the year.
Ne is still a young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE MARKETS
TOTAL. RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-For Brazil growths the market ruled steady
at e'alstc for No Is usually ne ee The III milaer
growth ruled dull steady. The sales OF FUTURES on
the Exchange amounted TO IS 600 bags ana IA ~ mpay
with higher Continental cables the Market rueu Urn,
ing at ranging from to 20 points ne onyai
RIO cables quoted First ordinary 40 kilos) IA oo0
good second 40 kilos - 200 exchange spmya'el;
IL 3lG receipts IN Rio. 10000 bags ko eieaisnces o 70
United States 900 bags Rio cearlnces TO Europe, 3VO
bags Rio stock l5iSoo bag o p market s,blr firm o s'
POI bags. market quiet good average santos
II 300 Receipts at Rio July L. l592' 70 ic nn o.
1898 lob 900 bags same time 1oJ2, 2,oi4O0O Dl3s
time 1891. LBS 600 bags receipts at Santos IVY
1892 February g. 1893, 2,2os 600 bags same timc
1892. 245 900 bags same time 1881 223i goo pa e..
Warehous c deliveries sine. February L. 1893 York
3.3is bags baltimore ,46s bags; Now. Orleans. OBJ
haQ 81 ,S35 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
LIVESTOCK MAEKETs-BY TELEGRAM,

Buffalo, Feb. 4.C attlc-Reeeipts last twenty for
242O head total for week thu, far IA 33 ge noun
time last week. II $40 head: consicnd nag 70
$50 head to NewYcrk. Loo head on ale q. 1o'casa
stock and COWS on sale closed steady all soG gw1sehe
Receipts las: .! hours H. 100 head total for r. HOPS
consigned through. o3cD head 10 NewTYo,,yw head;
head on sale. 500 head market opened sadv 80
fair closed easy Workers. eo0d to choice ssnSA
light do, SSAso TO- mediums and packers a. SNSsse 81
choice heavy quo,lle az 80 45afs so pigs 81 SSss 90
stays ana ->chs, 80 '5as; 30 sheep and isnt.ss q;
Receipt: last = hours. 300 head total west a.
consi gned through. ZOO head NswYork ooo eao;
On sale, 1900 head market opened 10 n iyy maa:
stronger for best grades; Others and dull fsne
stead, all sold pest lambs. sj l5ds 4O fair h sn
- CjdSG culls and COMMON 50 SOFAS % best wsE 100
s5atl 40 good to choice sheep 81 5odsj cus % t,
50 jOdst %. af,
Chicago, Feb. 4.r.The Evening Jourlsln rsnor,
Cattlc-kecepts 1000 head shipments. 900 heat -
grades lower others nnn good prime expot stsaay
81 .5ds5 90 good 10 choice - ,5dsj j0 others 81 y
as 60; stockers s2d3 25 cows, s2dsi. w"
Iiogs-Recepts 5000 head shipments 1000 h.sx.
market - closed lower: good TO prime heavy butsS.S
choice light mixed . 5ods7 90 light g. 4oss g. uss
and sklps, IS 50dsG 80. wi ps
Sheep-Reccipts, 800 head shipments. 900 h...
heavy sheep lower; others steady lamb, finn: n,sr
81 40ds5 80 Westerns, s5aS5 IS feeders, 81 ajasi -
st. Louis. Feb. 4.-Cattle receipts 1000 he'd .,,
- 25dsi 50' choice shipping - 7as5 fed Texas sesr
80 9odst 4O DO 50 200s3 grass Texas az:
~ 75ds2 go. Hogs-Receipts. 900 head shnmsn,s:
1000 head market closed easter heavy 81 55gss la
packing, 81 50asS light. 81 6ods7 So sheep-yo ~
ceipts, and there was no market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
CALvES-Receipts, Al head.
lack Of stock, but feeling steady.
Trading limitsA :.

:. .CALvEs,c-Receipts, Al head Trading u,x..
lack OF stock but feeling steady s nm1e4 e
Saes-iuine 4 Muller: 6 erassers az, n
AZ 81 20 per iVO 10 vces, 1913 n, at IS 80 "mse.
Jgdd Buckingham yeals IO6 ~ at S7so
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccirts D, cars - oV
mand was more active for both sheep ana iamh. ine de-
uhe clear ana cool weathor and prices were Nv ing
Inc pens were not cleared Ordinary IN n,, ca nfm.
sold at - 50d@5 - per 100 n fair 10 Sr psime shep
500 20 csa Dressed mutton steady at saSe lambs q
Salcs-D Harrington: 2io State lambs. 70 N .,.,.
at ~ 80 per 100 u 1856 do 10 n at 80 3f on sWye'ese
do G2 d. at SO 2l9 d., 80 h. 80 3D. tS ~ western
at 80 - IL! Western sheep, 9S b. at IS IS w. r. g
Hsllenheck & Hollis: los Western lamb. =,
SO G2a 2lo do. ~ ~ at 80 90 81 state do 20 r.
SO; o. state sheep 80 r, st SIS so. w. " ID,
20 do, "a ~ at Sc CO. $50 do II n al az az 70 Oh;
Michigan do. II n. at SO By los Mchioano ~; %
~ at - So III State do, 80 n, S. so 20 IA %
O. Diienback: POI Western sheen % n
2l0 Western lambs. 20 n, at So SO; Iii do - sSsH
wlikersOn Sherman a3i Michigan sheen q,
Judd & Buckingham: 40 State sheen IN, -
81 20; - do, % NJ at Is; 1Oi state lambs es y.
So % lO7 do 20 ~ at SO 10; 80 sheep and n =
d: Mcpherson & Co.: Ill State limbs AL, .
So 622. of2 d,
j. X. Pidcock & Sons: 80 State sheep n
~ state LAMB. (egs 90 H. ts5 i52 sheep and i.n
Receipts; 20 cars, Or 3,431 head-ll c,,.
sell at $SdsS %. mugs would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE OHIO PIVER RISING RAPIDLY.

shawneetown H., Feb ) (speciaD. -The Ohio River
six feet in the twenty four hours ending at
O'Clock this morning. record almost without parallel.
II Is now rising at the rate OF two inches an hour.
The Government gauge this afternoon marked twenty
three feet nine inches. 1t Is thought there Will DE
about ten feet water. This will the low
bottoms. a fresh rise on top or that would parallel
the conditions OF the great mood OF 1884. Ice from
eight to twelve feet thick has been passing down to-
day. Many battered coal bargcs went past here aud
more are coming might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

and about 500 OF the firms employees gathered III
the main room Of the building In Bond-st now occu-
pied by the firm AT about 4 30 p. m. The members
OF the firm commended the action OF their employees
and gave 10 each OF the three young men "A god
medal with inscription recognizing their services.
samuel Bernstein the elevator boy, who first spread
the alarm Of fire and helped the girls out OF the
burning building. received 200 In gold. besides a
medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Feb. Flour dull and unchanged. Recep
l0027 bbls; shipments, S.73 bbls sales SIS Ria
Wheat nrmr-No. red spot. 77a77.c December ia
77Lc; March. 7Siad7SS.c May. S0A ds0e steane, IA
ceipts. 223i bush shipments, 10000 bush stock s5s
3se bush sales 10000 bush: Corn steady mixed pot
5lac bid steamer mixed 49+ southern white com 8
sample, J3c bid do yellow. do 81 3d52c. Raceints
81 612 bush shipments 5li29 bush OILS bush
sales So 600 bush. Oats quiet and steady No. Whit
Western 41d42c; No. mixed do. 3sa3sLc recelpt
1000 bush stock 202 o33 bush. Rye quiet and ssaty:
No. Q, &c nominal; receipts. LILO bush stock 1851
bush Hay firm and steady good 20 choice timothy
SIS 5odslo 50. Grain frecbts dull and easy unchanged
pork. s10: hams 5s.d16c Lard-Refined. 12',c But
Ter quiet creamery, fancy 3ic do fair choice Gsd2si
do Imitation 25c. Eggs and firm, ?sc. Coffee
strong; Rio cargoes. fair. 1oc No. T. Isc Sugar steady
and active; granulated 47sc Copper nrm refined, IN
alli,c. Whisky unchanged.
Boston Feb markets quiet. Recepts-Flour 600
bbls 3035 sacks i,231 bush oats 90 l29 blshi
shorts. IS tons.
Chicago Feb 4-The leading futures ranged olOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
Won PTTTKAHMEH NOR SERIOUSLY HURT

man who IS perfect enigma, not alone TO the
police but his friends, Is now In Gouverneur Hospital
The name he is known by is William Puttkanmer
He is forty years old and lives at No. II Abingdon
square He SAYS that while passing the corner OF
Madison and Market ss., al early iour Sunday
morning he was attacked 10y two unknown men
and stabbed I'm the neck. When he taken the
hospital the physician in charge found him suffering
lOliI three siabS in the back OF the neck evidently
made by some blunt instrument. The wounds urr
moi OF "A srIiCu, nature and he will be- around In day
two.
Thomas Read, labOrer. living at No. III Monroe
ST. has been arrested being one OF his aSsailantS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

charge Of the First National Bank. arrived this
mrning about O'Clock. lie went to the bank and
took possession. United states Attorney Walters
will not deny admit that he has received instruc
tons from the Controller OF the Treasury TO insti-
tutc criminal proceedings against ex-Pres!dent Ais
and Cashier Denny. but 1t Is generally understood
that such instructions have been received and that
Mr.. Walters will take steps toward furnishing the
bank wreckers Bank Examiner Galbraitl
makes his repOIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
Proposals.

n0rroMsphiiadcipha Depot Of the Qgarcrpr'sssse .
Department No. Iias Arch street IladHis' viii bs
received here until II ocoek NJ MoS SDyF ArseDs
% 1893. for furnishing dei,cr,d at ne tins army
standard sample h. seen at the Sehny oiiered
Bidders must state dates ani qnantte, 81 l any OF
deliveries Government reserves NJ rtn, 70 articles 81
domestic p oducton manufacture eona,,oo w
and price (reluding the price o iorlen panks
the duty theron) be,ng ey .rshd by this
dece mnon annlcaton Envelopes containing p,vynns"
to no indorsed "Propo,als Woven Wire l'uHk '''
and addressed to the undersigned ~ ~ c,wJ'rLLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. Feb. g. p. m-leef and pora. Holders
Offer spiringly. Hams and bacon-IIofders offer mod.
ci ately Cheese Holders Offer moderately TalOw-
Holder, are Offering. Spirits urp.ntlne-
Offer moderately Cotton.eed o-L,erpool refined strong
at 24s % Rosn-lIoIders oGer moderately. Lard
Spot-Hoders offer sparingly futures, holders
Offering; prime Western spot firm at sos Wheat and
nour-lioders oncr frrey. .orn-Spot and iut9res-
IS Gs.d; March steady at T. t'.d; April steady at
- 31d Hops OF London-Pacile Coast-Holders offer
moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
CyION LEACT'E VETERANS TO DINE.

The veterans OF the Union League Club some forty
In humber will have dinner on February D. The
thirtieth anniversary Of the founding OF the club.
All OF the living ex-presidents OF the club VIII BE-
present, and also the presidents OF the Union. Man
hattan, Metropolitan. Century. University and other
cay cabs. !, will be- one OF the finest dinners ever
given in the clubhouse. Ont OF 600 members there
only about fifty left Of the memorable clan Of
1nG3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
TO BE on 4 FLOOR COMMITTEE For A DALI

The floor committee for the Christmas Society,"
ball, which is 10 be given in Madison Square Garden
on Friday evening has been Increased BY the addition
Of the following: Reginald De Kovcn. Henry $ Red
mond ". T.. ID. STOKES Leon Marie, Stacey Clark,
William Duncan Preston. Edward Layba. George Vas
son, jr, Charles i. Gcddcs &. \. Van Rensselaer,
SCHUYLER schieieln Albert NJ Baglcy. Edward &. Cen
ter, Banyer ClarkSon and John Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
HEROIC LIFE.S4yERS REWARDED

Samuel Bernstein. Nathan I'llman and solomon
Altschuler. the young heroes OF the fire which oc
Cured at Nos. 4347 Elzabeth-st. on January g.
rewarded yesterday afternoon for their courage
Berliner Strauss Dcnzey whose factory was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

Refined petroleum unchanged at 30 cent per gal
IN barrel, $50 bulk ia New io ora, und
cent, barrels 10 cents ia bulk NJ Philadelphia
and B,ltmpr.. unchanged at CID cent. "A
salon. crude petroleum unchanged az 30 cents IN
taGrel> and = bulk, Washington crude being
week so cents In barrels aud 80
cent IN bulk. Naphtha 80 cents gallon.
Foreign quotations Antwerp, 1873 Irancs per 100
kilo brcnrn. 90 Ter 10 kOs London. 42d per
A Gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
Cost an0 found.

OST OR STOLEN .-C-ttincatc No. 14n 10, Wv
l. shares OF the capital stock ot the New YORK. N
lIpycn and Hartford railrold Co. Issued u VI.
Miles. Aspiration has been made for new &C., ~ nav
and all prsns are called uron show cause VIVA n'
certificate shall not BE- Issued In lien OF tn one t'
CHARLES MILES b.
"a West sih-st.
New York. Jan 30. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
IOR ANOTHER FINE BUILDING.
THE SHOE AMI LEATHER BANK TO HAVE A
NEW HOME IN BROADWAY.

new sky-scIapcr" Is TO BE- added TO the already
large list OF towering Office buildings in this city. but
the contemplated will be architectural orna.
ment instead Of a nionstrOIty. The building In
question will supcrscdc the Old National Shoe and
Leather Bank Building at Broadway and Chambers
ST. will cost $50 900 and will be twelve stories high.
The architects, J. G.. Cady & Co.. Of No. 81 East
Seventeenth-sl. have promised 10 present II 10 the
bank complete by January l. 1894. The old building
Will be torn down shortly, and while the Ncw building
IS being constructed the bank Will occupy quarters at
No, 214 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
STAINED.

Good Ordinary o. Low MiddliDg.... =
Strict Good Ordinary ~ MddlIng .......... io'io
Liverpool kilograms p. m.-Recepts, 5000 bales OF
which American 900 bales sales, 1900 bales OF whch
for speculation and export 200 bale. American o'ooo
port ccpts Friday were 500 bales, comparing
with % 2Jl the corresponding day last year
since september the receipts been 1910 1913 bales
against 900 bales during the corresponding period
year ago The figures appended show the weeks crop
may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

NewYork, Saturday, Feb. 4.-DEEv f.s-l,eccipts 40
cars. or 766 hcad-H cars for export alive To Great
Britain, 4 cars for saughtelcrs d. Get |
market. No trading. Feeling nrm. No ister cable
news. Shipments reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The monthly field report January from the Pcnnsyl.
yona and West Virginia oil country was BULLS In its
character. The records show that last month l2j wells
completed against III IN Dcccmber the number VI
wells drilling a. the end Of January 1871. compared
with 2@S December 81 and the number Of rigs put up
building loo, l2, total Of develop
ment al .Si, against $50 December 81. There
20 dIy holes last nJnUi, against 80 IA December.
The JaIuary production 300 barrels day,
OF i3 barrels we'll against $50 barrels,
average OF $50 barrels \ well ia December.
Tho tn crude specuut Inst
the sight STIR tnt Stock LNcangc, resulting
al ~ cents Jhe option market at the
Consolidated Exchange HO- rtNu Jhan OF ll, and
after squirt nom 55s 10 90. cents
10 - dJis cents, net I~r OF less than cents. The
market did not reach Important magnitude III the
actiNy but OF speculation somewhat
I. Inc monthly dcN clOpn,ent IclOry was encouraging
and tendency above ground
a bull speculative turn there were any 'fc' In
the situation.
Incomplete pipeline reports for January foIeshadow
a decrease In least JcOV0J Lirri-. The
nsuTc, ID follows.
Excess
Runs. De'ivcriss. deliveries Charters.
Total larrrlS1,s IoO51 2,i3f.9I9 2,lbj.JI2
Az pr day. js5s 1910 1864 90. $50
HE range price, and the tolJ dealings IN National
Transit ccfuncste, at the Stock Exchange and the Con-
solGatr stock and Petroleum Exchange Tor the last Two
j. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

TO PUNISH THE LITTLE ROCK BANK WRECKERS
Little Rock, Feb. 5.-Bank Examiner G. W. Gal
traith, who was ordered by the Controller Of tn;
Treasury from Kansas City to this city 10 take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

COTTON-Spot prices not changed and the market
ruled easy. sales PIG spinncrs and 100 bales
delivered Quotations based on the Ameri
nd ard Of classification:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
OUTLOOK FOR NINETY-SIX.
SUGGESTING THE POLICY PROPER FOR THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

AN OBSERVER WHO ADVISES CHANGES IN LABOR
LEGISLATION AND TIE REPEAL OF THE
HOMESTEAD LAW-THE MklNLEf
TARIFF NEEDED As 1T STANDS
LET THE DEMOCRATS WASTE
THEIR TIME WITH THE
SILVER PROBLEM.