davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
INsuRANcs-AoeNrs' BANQUET.
A Pleasant Ansir-Tossts. Speeches, and
Prizes Presented.

Last night in the private dining.room At
the Exchange Hotel was gwen enc Of the
most ENJOYABLE banquets of the winter. IL
)swas compliment rendered by Nessrs.
FJohn Il. Cary & Son, general agents for
Virginia and North Carolina OF the North
western Mutual Life-Insurance Company,
10 the Virginia and North Carolina agents
under them. There were about thirty q,
the table. and the menu embraced all tho
delicaces of the season. served in most
tempting style.
Colonel John Il. Cary presided. with
Governor Mckinney at his right and Mr.
4. W. kimball. OF Milwaukee. assistant
superintendent Of agencies TO hrs left. Mr..
4. A. Cary occupied the foot OF the table.
At his right was Mayor Ellyson. and At his
left Mr. John :. Elicit. one Of the Rich
mond trustees of the company. More
thorough good feeling never prevailed on
a similar occasion.
THE ToAsrs.
After a full discussion Of the Wand,
Colonel Cary raped for the attention ~
the company and proposing the first toast
of the evening. Richmond" called upon
Mayor Ellyson TO respond. Tho Mayor.
after graceful compliment 10 Colonel
Cary. gave "a brief summary OF Richmonds
progress since the war and closed by
heartily welcoming tho visitors 20 tho
capital city of the old Dominion.
The second toast was Virginia" and
was responded TO by Governor Mckinney
who made a most happy speech. Tho
Governor emphaslZod all the Mayor had
said about Coloael Cary and presented
some interesting facts concerning Nlr-
ginla.
The Great Northwest and the North
western" was responded 10 by Mr.. KIM
ball. who referred IN most complimentary
terms 10 Colonel Cary's standing out m
Milwaukee. sketchei the history Of ths
company, and expressed IN most fcllcitous
language the pleasure he had experienced
at being present at the annual meeting II
the agents aud the banquet.
At the conclusion Of Mr. kimbalPs
remarks Mr.. Elicit arose, and IN few
well chosen words endorsed what Mr.
kimball had SAID regarding the bigh re-
gard entertained for Colonel Cary in Nil
waukee.
The Press" the last toast. WA re.
sponded to briefly, but with good effect. by
Mr. w. W. Archer, OF the S'0f.
THE PRIZE.
Colonel Cary made statement Of tho
progress of tho Northwestern at ITS home
and IN Virginia aud then presented the
following prizes to agents offered by his
general agency: For the greatest amount
of business secured during the year. %
gold watch and chain to Mr.. WI Dance,
OF Danvile: for tho greatest amount Sc
cured during the past four months. a
handsome locket To Mr.. l.. /. Dohic. II
Suffolk; for the second greatest amount
secured during the last four months, a
gold. headed cane to Nr. y. Humphreys.
Of Norfolk.
All these prizes were appropriately IN
scribed, and tho recipients made neat
responses.
during tho evening n congratulatory
telegram from the home Ohicc was read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

Word was sent 90 the President lmme-
,...l. after the donth. and At ll:25 Presi-
,..t Harrison. accompanied bv Private
+ rotary Half0ri and Lieutenant Parker,
walked over 10 tho Blame mansion. mo
I....i.ut showed marked signs oi Gret;
b. m.-ter. Geu,rnl Nanamukor followed
t.. f.ut,top. f tie President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

Tonrep rtcr Dr. Johnston sand: was
,.N.l tnis morning 90 the bialno residence
g. .rt 9.nIo Io'cIock and found Mr.. Blaine IN
ov..-y exhausted condition. Tie had grown
v.s,r d.uue The early morning hours
e.. about 3.81 o'clock the nurse observed
.ttl- breathing was more difficult and
l.- pulse more leeile than Do had been.
Ir I.uU Was also sent for AMI arrived
t..rr hhYn, 10 o'clock. After my arrival
Biz i4ue continued % grow weaker very
f..fI.. 90, pulse bec muy more feeble,
l.a lr a,.l ut III o'clock. lie was per
f.tt conscious up g. within q few mo-
r ..t- oi o.. death and recognized all
o.. around tim. lle died without SUIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

Reliable under all circumstances 10 Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the peoples friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

;r- to mako a statement regarding the
..' disease of MIR. Blame untl he mas
D.. owed the consent of tho family.
I.e news of Mr.. Blaine's death spread
l.., wild-frr. Crowds gathered on tho
.nors and visitors hocked 90 the house.
a. HamNn, who was pt.slug the house
vtru the announcement of death was
llds. at once entorcd and reJnalned with
tie family for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

bLAINE'B BAR HhkBOK HUME
ceremonies will be OF private nature.
They will be held at the Presby terian
Church of the Covenant, where Mr.
blaine was pew-holder. on Monday
morning DIR. Hamlin. who officiated at
the funeral Of Mrs. Harrison. and her
father, Dr. Scott, will conduct the ser
wees.
SYMPATHY PROM CLEVELAND.
The messages Of coincidence and sympa-
thy received by the family were very
numerous arc from men Of all political
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
VTTTt II 7 |TTTF :
"Secretary of State"
an pTlI.F'S CAEEER

James Gillespie Blain was born at Indian
Hin Farm, on the Monongaheia river washing
ton county, Pa, Jannarv 81 1880. lie was n
great-grandsOn OF Colonel EDhraim B.ane, OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
MIND GENERALLY CLEAR.
"FaAvcK HYATT. NJ. D.


This statement Of the physicians will not
he supplemented by an autopsy upon the
body OF Mr. Blaine, the members OF the
family being thoroughly satisfied as 70 the
cause Of death The body will not he en-
balmed for burial. the family obJecting to
auv disturbance Of IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
BEFORE The LAST Horn BLOWS

scramble Who's going to get them "hos gong
he too late Suits Monday than ever did In yo
iavs eforThe great SINGLE and DOUBLEBESI-
I'D SACKSand THREE FOURBUrTON CUTAWAYS that were IN
special sale a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

pr.s .leut hal been warned Of Mr..
.... approaching end through the
i... i.i',.rs winch informed hun that
.lt II.Ut could uut hyc through the day.
.e ruutcs later Ae received the hn-
..u,ut ot his death. The Cabinet
Ft- immediately notified Secretary fos-
'.. the State Department. was ut home
.silus 90 leave town when he was uotl-
'... ~ telephone of Mr.. Biaine's death.
If,. stp1uod his trp nnl ordered that
'l, department tc closed. The President
-.ucd . proc. lW.uuu announcing the
death 0t Mf. Nauo. aud directing thst on
tisd.y q ihr tuu,rL an the executive
,.,r'maut- at Washington should le
closed. tl.t on Iuthc buildings through
.It the United States national flags bo
.,p.ag.d a. blt .uf, and tbat for thirty
.,s tAc Department At state toe drapod
| .4.Urrilr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

bave dvnd away to few hundred DAY the last opportunity
von have Prtness While can't find poor pattern
among hewhe every slGjO 3d. $3.50 and si%,
values bagansBG ONES the sizes are becoming ooAe
Won wait be able 70 tit you IN TIC ~
YOUR choice Improve opportunity while master OF IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
TuR ISTERMENT


The Oldest members Of the House have
n fund of "reminiscences Of the dead states
man. They refer u the memorable fight
against the first force bill. which was led by
Mr Randall. If Pennsylvania, and which
cudearcd TINT statesman TO his Democratic c
fueuds. But in THAT tiEht. says the Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
COI;NTEY PRODUCE MARKETS

BEANS AND PEAS-Domcstic marrow beans held
about stcady but quiet. MEDIUMS slow and weak
and pea declining. Other varieties Of State 2 DDS
unchanged. California Lima duh and weak. and there
would be lines. peas dragging. Lean.
marrow ~ 40: d. medium. 81 10d@2 Is d, pea ~ 10
do white kidney * 3ods2 40 do rcd kidney
= 750$ 80 lack unite soup. s., Sjus3 do lima.
california 81 l5as2 20 do foreign medium II G0asi 70
pa al 7oaS 50; green peas bbls, So; do bags ~ 30
All o5 do Scotch s. 5Oas2 81
'BUTTEI;-Buy,rs are taking the smallest quantity o.
stick that will keep their trade running. and wl;h
market fully lc lower and decidedly weak. Sellers
tIicd to reach 301a3Ic for little extra creamery tn 5
morning the inability stock at that soon od
70 a Gu: 10 SOC and IN the afternoon fancy marks
going at 2Gd2sc good deal q STATE dairy carried
over and the pressure 10 sell became strong
to-day that the clos, fancy halitubs oferc
Freely at 2sc. Old dairy has les call than ana
easier Creamery. PennsylNania cNtrt 3Oc do Wc.;c
ssas6c do thirds &c; State dairy haliirkln tubs
extras use; do hrst>; 2oa27c; % second.. 2iac5 !.
.aa25c dairy tubs. third. 23c WIS ri imitation
ccamcry lrsts 2ia9jc do seconds 2ld23c d third :,
zoe Western dairy, nrsts. 23d2ic; do seconds.
ga '2c ri-. loal?c Wrstc facinrv extras.
iss2.c; Weten suntncr.iiade creamery -Io5je st,t,
summer and fa mad stat d9irv tubs and hrxins.
.:02oc old Western dairy or factory. 1920.
CHEESE-Markct quiet throrghout. Fancy NIT
lee but there Increasing pressure to sell lower gull
ties. aud tC price Is wholly matter OF neeoiiati,n
cream at about 10a Oiac but deals have been
>Imnated yet Liverpool cable 53doJs state factory
iisSc: do FOOD To prime lotdl sc DO common 70 fair:
3anlU.."; part sk!ins fall made choice. 0d0c DO good
70 prime. 5asc; DO common To fair 2dCc State. full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

SKINS za5e rnsyl,ana skins .,EIfye demand
arrivals lighter but regular ais herr tn n
needed all were oersS oF sale s. sSe viii H cur,
n arie Sc ao s a. ry .n1,uIa1e feeling WIN
so many Withdrawals Of stock from present sac ~
wants and prices have forced Up se and
DUCK sv and sge ess' dS S"sr i$ @
"o1en I5aI5lec: drck eggs per dozen. 2ia2'e' goo
d% td 5sy oS SaSEss ia an" iie,
uIpy ard INN; inferior qualities neflef ,9rv cspre.s
berries IN shi supply ard much u, ,6 %nnu per quart and
steamer f,cieht stock Ianccs 3oGi'c e. ,eraly ,c,
p b saGs So do Badwn pr bb :2as2 q; do s ~
per "A s2Gse5s anfeTieI. Sasf siawbcrre'
r. Ticd ao Gs o oars sG f hce In
and ro%d Spy be bought less obnns ;,n
are at 's SS ' aSc: No ' further
pSs lot 6u, wS %nchanss si
Mppe nyaSoratei fancy io9allc; do choice .alSc
DO saoc sonihera S i[ea chops. ga3c cores
ana snS eG or s sSdS es 1Darse
rsP3s.rei' oaIc backberries
"" MIY phND sTRAw-Receipts light demand good
prices firm Hay prime per 100 NJ 9oa9ac do de eoysG
TO No 9o5, '@ DO clover SS 55aG5t rye straw 5od5
rsaS%ea ,as 's '''s"s e! s Ssy
3noao fC ar s4e lot. 0 could secure
previously sOpgca,d Country rfeST1 %cs State $50
Scs aGa?lc 1s t to COCO ssT1e
cars Of Western rnd ana , Ss G aad
kind S # wssh sre ,ot %s
Duck Ducks Southern n
lsh "s, Ga %e'' Si
s s%:' w wsSr" pc! pI pal S. do
E PfsGn fowl 'T are Pair only
ply nut pr dc'n are safe and refuse further con
for foncv leht wceh' Capons ste,dy sq.abs shade
n nc%fs q9arT ooss 7S M,
iSEc ducks sas we., sr@'e 1919 saDsS,
Esdeon , do.a &c., sa4s g. Fr'se" b."
he'll steady ayerase and pn Lever d afa' T~rcr 70 l.
10 d7c do common 70 good SIcE S9.' so 1s
,Ci me,l@d per ediele cSiek%"s aid fowls. no. 2
dr,E; G'rS I@ are coming forward
less frccy and Accommodations dock are gadnaIr re-, re-"
there Is sill age g%a9 ,ns G ,hc
, S' 1o:.S S'f, f fancy o
%d stock f a1m p'% %eS rotao" held cady quiet
onions very dull ard lower. Norfolk kale ana snha o
sTcGy EcS os " osT & demand anI
nm mo,c snt but n 6enann wSn,a fine
a1 S'' la seS1'fG poor Eds
prI.b m Sers lowe" per- ra %n e5d So DO &
It q t .:' 81 II bulk
Dbl eds3 sweet GtiOe per las ep go p Do SD
wa 3d. ': 9GssoS % 6el ~ sOs51
81 fvana 90 a. Tn S r p - ' os
~ String bears Florida r:r er1e siSi5 'rn
peas Florida per crate r LID TO- ca,e s%.,
TO- Charleston. nor 100 huneh". sGdss Tomatoes
ioGen bunchcs .oasio do prime to cytra s5?s
To- cu;ls. sSdf2 90 Kalr No'fok ~r Dbl ooee II 30
rS St ' pcT b';he .iG;? so cucgmbsIs: Now
to1c1 roots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

,ocs lbs bbis wheat strong: No. re req , np,'
md tnriI "a Lea "A 3-4c: May, 30 800 80 ~ d
IS 4n &c July, 76a76 lac steamer NO. -5a !Gc
80 lie bid milling whcal 0o hush Corn iirm
mixcd spot and April, 45o45 14c; May, a. %
~4sc: July as I-4a45 Ice steamer mixed stock
willie and yellow corn by sample 1 nc; stcady
80. white Western 4ls4Se No. I've n %Sfa &c. &c.,
81 1-2a3sc. Stock, 1O3o9o BUSH hyS que GOOD To-
> 81 Zee stock. 5o677 BUSH Hay nrii soo uiet
choice timothy, $3.50 Sl6 90 Gram lreist., iPr
Visions fair: mess pork. SIS; bulk meats. oV iS
,dcs and sugar-pickled shoulders lie sugar cureu
moled shoulders II 1-2c: hams 1oc lard' ielihr.
fair to Giice, .s9 JOG: do imitation. nc E t2
,tcadv. 15c Coffee dull Rio careoes' Inir d ioI
so. = I7c sugar strong and active grahusa1,cns
Lice. Copper unchanged WhlsEey hr"' % -
a 81 %.
no,ton. April 5-Mar1c,s generally dull.
Buralo April 5.-swing wheat duil PUT ,, ,Snrr'
Closing prices asked No harl dc; NO. Noitnern'
76c: 30 Northern, &c; winter higher, goo" III
ouiry offerings very light: sales, car NO. ru;
- ice: / car No 3 extra red !lc' cars 10.
closing weak especially on low grades s1l,s 3 cars
no. > yellow A. 34c. ears do. a. 1-2c: II cars H2'
3 do 4ic: = cars No. do, f:c; , cars No - ~
43 Ice: 4 cars No. g. ~ "a 43c l car ~. a. foc
I car hot, ,}6 BIC; ears No. white. ~ nc onts
steady for choice grades: offerings hight sales cars
No whitc IS 1-:,n 80 4c; DO choice .'Dc cur,
10 2 white 81 Ice: l car No. mixed 3lc Barley
steady inquiry for choice grades ~. . eN ME-
Michigan. GOa zoe: No. Canada soc. No. >. '1c ::
No. 3 extra, 73c. Rye scarce; No. :: 5N pa, yoc
asked Flour quiet stcadirr: best sprng. ~ 1O9
- 20: do. winter =, s5a - %. Rye flour. 80 iO@
Z: So Millfecd duh, weak, unchanged
CLicago. April 1.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
LONDON WOOL SALES

London. April 5.-The wool sales opened here To-
day. There were offered 1900 bales OF good
quality The competition was active. t,reos ~
mcr1nos and scoureds sold at average advance OF
10 per cent. Crossbr,d' brought : II ana Cape Of
Good Hope and Natal } per cent advance tmeri.
can buyers took only few OF the offerings FolI,v,
Ing the sale, In detail and the prices Obtained
View south WalsS-iiIO bales LcOurcl. I0i,, / :
I'd do locks and pieces. : l-2da l. "a greosy
5da II I'D; do locks ami pieces. 4da 81: fleece
10 l-2da Il. Queensland-1.cOO bales scoured ia
Is Id; do locks and pieces. I.2d0is :, Id
greasy. 1da I'D do locks and pieces : Ia ~
ncece. IL 1-.d"ls ~ Melbourne and Victoria
1000 bales secured 1dals I'd do lock-, AMI nicc.s
i.2daIs I'D greasy. q Ida II I'd do lex,
and pieces, 4ia9d. south Australia. coo haI, F.. !.
secured locks ana pieces. sdo0 La: greasy. Gdo
I'd do locks and pieces. l-2do : La. West Au.
Slralla-2oo bales: secured. . 2da 10 Id: crcrsy.
greasy. Ida ia do locks AMI pieces. 4 I.2da
Lea. Cape of Cool Hep. and Natal roo bales &.
secured. Is Ida Is la: greasy. ! 3 4ia7 3.id
fleece. 3-ido0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

\ D,
COTTON-The cotton market at Ncw-lorK has been
little than dmoraizcd to-day. starting out with a
decline OF 10 points there further decline OF l.
POINTS int ermedate fluctuations
Many local traders went home long OF cotton last
nieht. They certain that the Liverpool market would
show decline OF not exceeding points whereas our
had declined during the holiday interval % points
Justify 4 define OF 96id I Liverpool. The
cables to-day showed decline OF 56+ dG64d Seven
public cables received here from Liverpool to-day
early all OF reported declines, and finally the Liver
pool market closed lower than Thursdays figures lo4
Private c-bes explained the extreme weakness
Liverpool By big Australian Dank failure reporii
Involving OUOOOD In addition rumOrcG
by cable least Liverpool cotton house in
trouble. This intelligence produced unsettled feel
Long cotton came out very freely all day
The during the forenoon about the only buy
crs. marked and rapid has been the decline how
ever that quite numbr of peopl during the afternoon
stepped In TO tuy cotton for reaction Quite number
private cables conveyed Of trouble at the regu
lar settlement in England. The Official cables show
small demand for spot cotton. at least small was
expected the sales being but 200 bales while recepts
Thursday to 80 600 bales. including 81 900
bales Of American cotton. Receipts at NewOresns for
tomorrow estimated at $500 bales. and at all the
ports 5000 bales. This is called much larger than ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

=, 80 a,r IT. good 75os3 cannon ,o 40 So cars
bulls ss 2aa ~ so: fresh cavs go 10 Sao Receipts
: s"s n sappFd ss%1a sas a. o
.adelpna. 90 90, III and light Workers, 50 oOa
,oraers 20 s2s s :" 80 sbIaped today SHEEP
zoo head !ss1 s. s3o hS9a sesd
steady prime WOOL snes q, s3aS3 60 lambs S5 3Oa
- s 20 hest 70 crpea yearings. % 23@so 10 common
~ 1895. .,,Recoip;s 100 head ;
market 's Ta iSwer see l%ir g t s5%
native s,eeIs oe"in,, 600 head shipments. 2ico
O.? market steady ao1 ~ 81
80 40 nsha; az Cr,.t Texas 81 30a35 %; natives
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
COTTON MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Galveston. April 3.-Cot;oa quiet; middling. $50 {;
low middling. = Lice; good ordinary. J--c. Net
and gross receipts. 1.2j1 bac,. sales. BO5 bales.
spinncrs. go bales. stock. oiI3l bales.
Norfolk. April 5.-Cotton quiet; middling, Sc ::
low middng. 13-16c: good Orlin"ry, lee. Net
and gross receipts LOB bales. Exports coaSwi,c,
40 bales. sales 215 bales. stock. 81. - bal,s.
NcwOrieins, April 5.-Cotton weak Goof middng
3-sc; mdding. SC; low middling ii-Ioc; good
ordinary. Z 3--c. Net receipts, 2b3 bales gross
33i bales. Exports coastwisc. 5000 bales. sales,
1000 bales. stock. 2G5,Oj5 baics.
savannah. April 5.-Cotton dun middlng, 1-l6c {:
low mihdling. - lGc good ordinary. 5i6c. Net
and gross receipts, 0l6 bales. Exports coastwisc.
$50 bales. Sales, 800 bales. STOCK. d., 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Market weak. Transferabes issued at 100 Sales.
261 900 bales: ,
COFFEE-The coffee market at NewYork had decline
OF 20 % points and showed Increased steadness
ON new buying. The selling by discouraged longs
chiefly mixed with email local selling; The worlds
visible supply expected increase 800 600 bags T
the generally weak and lower European
markets caused very weak feeling hero at the start Out
subsequently, better feeling prevailed the appearance
Of a OF buyers. and the market rallied aud clored
Arm AT best prices Of the today:
April, $50 bags May. $500 bags June 500 bags
July. 1850 baes August 300 bags ScntemDer 10 30
bags November $50 bags December 800 bags; total,
az 500 bags Market closed frm. Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
There were no sales Of spot cotton deliveries

contract.
The cables were as follows: Liverpool. 10 :3o-spot
cotton easier. American mddings ~ sales s 600
81 900 bales American. Futures opened weak at o.4i
6-64d decline AS y. the decline was wl1ene1 10
S.04dlO.G4d: at As p. m. a further decline Of Load
was reported; at p. still further decline of 1eld
ut 10 d. reaction Of 1-64d; at 3 40 p. 16i
decline at p. closed weak aud depressed at de-
cline OF 10-64ddl26id, as compared with thursdays
closing prices. - .,, $3.50.
tions: April 2S64 90 April-May. 42Sa4.29; May.
June 40 sellers: JuneJuly 81 d4.32 July-August.
433 August-September, 4.33 ScptemberO October 4.34
value; OetoberSovember. 4.33a43i November Decem-
Der, 4.33d4.34.
New.York net receipts 629 bales; 57l9 bales
exports forwarded $50 bales stock os1 002 bales
Port receipts to-day 1913 bales TO Great Britain
goo bales Continent none France. none stock 7os O2
bales total consolidated receipts far this week.
3Gl7O bales: exports to Great Britain 15S2l bales:
France 274 bales; Continent, 205o9 bales; total 1864
bales.
The estimated movement Of cotton for the week is
follows: .
This week. Last week. Last wear.
Port receipts. 80 600 o91o2 49,
Interior receipts. $4,000 1907 IL 500
Opening range and close to-day and closing bids last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

nominal Olotatons nominal at 60d'oe for Western
tworowed STATE. 65aGGc and California 0oao.c for by
brewing I.Y E-MYraet dull and about ,cady; i2oOo
bush Of No Weston sold 63c, o. b. anoit Tor ex'
port ..... MALT-Market nOmnsly unchane.o Wr-trn'
G5 0Oc tworowcd State, 70a75c sx-rowea i1doOc.
1uottons follow. tOr c.lnp nson tne cioh- y ices
of last night and for the corresponding da'c last year are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
OleuU steamers
RED STAR LINE.

A RED STAR LINE.
"a FOR ANIWElLr AND PARIS.
80 Sailing for New.York ana Antwerp weekly
wAIt;SsLAN wednesday. April 10 p. M
tn Ian Saturday. April Is no n m
First cabin. 80 upward; cabin. 20 Antwcrn
US from Antwerp ftS and 80. Reduction on rounnd
Trip Apply Tor Facts" Ste r,ge at very low iates
1NiEuN AIloNAL NAVIGATION CO..
General Agents. U Ecwling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
Summer Resort Gniocs.
Summer HemeS on the PICTURESQUE Eric.

new book de.crbing the Fries uneqoi!.d r .sass
ana cota Mug seeet list OF hotels AMI boarding hou
coIes z at Erie ticket ohccs, 4o 27i and niI nf
rm,nst Iiro1klyn 200 Iiutsonst. Hobohen, and yenS
Cortlandtst.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
GENERALE Transatlantique
NJIJORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

MI NILUKN STEAMSHIP LTNE.
vi From New: Nort ". dneslal. frday ard saturday
FOR TENAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
THROUGH Tickets al point IN Texas Colorado Utah.
Ar ClifOrai1 MrNi.I t,Vor Ia \ oridI ana
~, tula. Excellent passenger accommodations.
Write for our "a Iace 1902 Manual mailed frts1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
Ocean Gfeamers.

MEDiTERRANEAN LINE. -
New.York to Gcaoa in les than eleven days; ~
Kaiser w II Ap g. 10 am. fWorra Sat- May q, ~ an
Vera Sat APR % 10 ~ Fuda June 10. 10 am.
Fulia sat- May O. 10 a. m. Vera, Sat, July I ~ a''
Kals W. II ,M,v 10 10 m Fuda Sat- July 10 ~ a'''
Passage. 800 sl25 or $50 berth First cson.
CO BOWllng tIr' en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
ADIRONDACK HOUSE

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter lsllai. L. l., N Il
will open abou, June Is. The Newiork oiice Is ops
Fridays and saturdays. to at % Union squan
Tor rOon.> ana cottJgr>, WIN
board az hotel Vim be received. send for illustratI
pamphlet. II. D. w. LAWSON formerly OF Murray Hu
Hotel, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

open April lst and 18th rcspectely lhe temperature s
climatic conditions similar to Lakewood Ine hors
coat sin all mod arn improvements including gas elewSs
heat. electric bells Nc. Distance, III mics u"s
IL hours from New.York or BrooSlyn. .r,.rr
For circulars, terms sc, address 5. II. SCRlPIt"S
$50 James, Place. Brooklyn.