davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

arn winter ssasio per to. ton eSrn IS Sos
bush o1;s 10 800 bush Shipments-Wheat I''o' o"'"'
con- 5000 bush; Gsts 1880 bush .
St. Louis Jan o6.-Flour quiet and unchangca. "n1a s
firm and higher, but dull The el2se Ma JUN.
@ cOnsh owsT ssse OPTIONS u %s'e a4 a oats ats
Iah nomnal May better a'i 0ua HSs Sc. pan
ASKED. Barley quiet; and sale MineS.a o"' co. Co..
r CCc Hay dull unchanged LEAD s, ''sadS w Fs S.
seed lrIn 81 49, Butter unchanged Eggs hsnsr az
Iorineal firm -. whiskey 81 3d.. Bpgging ana 90 20
ton ties unchanged Pok bitter old jobbing at SIS 90:
Lard higher $40 30. by salt shoulders. ~ 90; Long,
and ribs sic 30; shorts 10 62o strips ~ %; DoAed
Ssat i5c mcr,: Lacon snoudc go 30 Longs a aMi
ibis sII H.; shorts Ill So stins. SiO 90 ousar'
cured bans l4di5c 400 % e9 So5
bush rye 600 bush farley g 900 bush cor co
hush oats 5000 bush rye. 2oto bush; barley loVo
bush.
Toledo Jan oG.-whcat dull stcadier; No , cash ard
January .c May. 7sc July 7se Corn dpl steady
cssh. s5ss Ryc dull cash ,sc. Covered dull steady;
IS 75 March IS 50. Rec.ptsGot19urr 90. 80:
coycr .eod 1-s hac. Shipmcnts-flour. $50 bugs;
GOO bush corn, oloo bush rye 100 BUSH clover
seed .Jj3 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Livorpool. Jan GO p. observation-disclosures closed
quiet but steady, American Mdding low niddlIngg
February delivery. lc+d5 sod; February and March
delivery. 1895 5:s4d March aud Apri der .sS
May and June delivery, 9-6td sellers June and July
delivery ; 1904 as sid July and August delivery.
iae4d sellers August and september delivery. 1894
sellers. ,,,,- -, - -,
mlddling 9c good Ordinary Sic net and gross receipt
O4i bales exports Great Britain, 7453 bales sales
i,775 hslee stock tos; 400 bales: ~ 49,
Norfolk Jan 20.-Cotton dull; middune 9ec low
middllng l5.l6c: good ordinary Sac: net and gross
receipts. 1914 bales exports coastwise 10 bales sales
$40 bales stock. APPS bales am. -,
New Or cans Jan o6.-Coton steady: mdd'ng 9tc
low rnddng s'sc; good ord nary. sac net ana gross
receipts 1928 bales exports IN Great Britain, $3.50
bales; sales $50 bales; stock. 354 $3.50 bales. ~
savannah Jan 26-Cotton quiet midc.ing, 95.l6c
low middnr 0 II8c; good ordinary. o.l6c net and
gross receipts 074 bales exports 10 tho Continent.
sss bales coastwse GSl bales sales 100 bales 81 ,ck
corrected SO 20i bales. FIFTY bales which were
buraef are reduced from the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Ts,,e soosnua Mooa
''' sSpf.n ssiis coaisrel: Lew
ssnss Ike SOS aS 500 2'4oa' 2' 1909 '00 ''
gIsHs %fE%-P. i 2s S5s T!a gss
.i2s 1884. 1896. 1886 1880 1891, 22sG, 7S+, 2o56,
-'V Circuit cour-rsr iIi-reorc lngraham; J-shoIt
Nos. as37, 800 1919 Siso Sal 4Sls S Sd
s sss g., 90 !sll Los 1897
Circuit ceSr-rsSt 1~B.fors Barrett Case, from
Circuit Court-part 1I-Betore Beach. J.-case, from
Circuit Court-Part Iv-B-forc Andrews J-cases from
surrosahs Court-sor probate. wills of Alice Fitz.
Alfred W. Bates Lewis Etterch. Names wittensten,
Common Pleas-Gcncr, Term-Adourncd for the term
Common feas-speeal Tcrm-Beiore DAILY c. j.
Common Pleas-TIisl Term-psrt I-Beors Gegerich. J..
Case on: Klein VS. D. =; T. y B; r. e. Co
Superior Court-special Tern-BefOre Dusro. J.-No.
c.:s wilson 7. T. .1,s K S.'sr C.
sgneSs oSSry' rc Wo,s,:r IOre Gd'r'eev'
sspsSg rsSSTss II-ns'or' Freedman
SSs sss ssos sses
xss s. issS 'o 1851 sssa is.s 1851, l$s ,s'"a, 49,
sS. s 49, ios 4o fcori wy $685.
its5 1891 1882 90. 1882 1903. 1913. 1893. 1884.
City Cour.-frisl rerw-Par. III-nc,crc r,.zsmoos.
c.y cours-rrIa Te,@.ps,t Iyscte.s Xsvsussss
ss2s 394o. ee55. .es' 1880 $3.50 POSI-. 2'i7. 1851.
2, Gepsrs nsSse Yn.s9e j.
Court Of General sessons-Par lII-Befoc Fitzgerald
q, snt assistant Dlsirics,Asorney MacdOna-Nos b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. &c (Spccisl'.-Fo; three days In sue
cesson II has been apparent that the old Cudahy
interest In wheat was pcggng the market from any
decline below IS cents for May. In spte Of the
weak cables, of a very btarsh statement by Brad
street, AID very active bear effort by Wight and
other room traders, these psg2ing operation loday
only stopped the decline ut 1o cents but fnaliy
advanced IL and O-scd in at 1o L.. Mnneip
and Duluth had 244 here and there were .eO,
the estimate for Friday 80. The Price Cur
rent says that the bulk OF the winter wheat Is covered
with snow. although complaints are received from
Illinois, Mis- ,lin and Kansas. Corn was faturrless
within "A range OF IL cent May sold between Az 5
and A. 80 and closed at A. IA. The receipts were
3O4 cars the estimate for Friday, 300. Oats fol-
lowed corn and wheat. Early, when the other
grains were weak May declined from "a "a 10 IS IT,
II closed at - "a. The receipts were l61 cars,
The estimate for Friday. 1872. Provisions Were strong
The Farhank crowd which settled with Bloom yes
terday on his short lard. was evidently anxious TO
get back rs cheapy could be done the lard II had
sold Bloom That the feature OF the day. There
the point from the stock Yards that next weeks
hog receipts would be the smallest so far and the
poorest IN quality. May pork sold between $40 10
and Sl0 80, and closed at S19.42; May lard between
SlI o. and Sll 81. and closed NJ 81 30; May ribs
between $40 and $40 L. and closed at $40 10. There
we're 2,.ooo hogs the estimate for Friday was 10000
Tlaxsecd dull; May closed at Sl.ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
ED HE CAUSE THE LOSS OF A LEFT EYEr

William II. Blaney, thirty years old. supcrintend-
ent Of the Delamatcr Iron Works. who lives at the
Astor House. arraigncd before Justice Mcmahon. In
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday afternoon.
charge Of assault. The complainant was David
Coleman, jr, twcntyfour years Old Of No. 100 East
Forty .hrstst opneor Of The Coleman livery stable in
West Fifty -sixth.st lie sworc that the night Of
January Is. Blaney with two friends. called at the
stable at 1c 30 O'Clock and wanted carriage to take
them to the Hoffman House. Coleman refused to let
carrfage He alleges that Blaney then struck him
the eyes violent blow WITH his umbrella inur-
ing him that he has lost the sight Of the left eye
He and his assistant identified Baney his assailan
Blaney then took the stand and sworc that on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

OE NbN'1ONh DI'LAN"'
The sales OF wheat options at the Produce tx
change yesterday amounted TO 1.05O,OOO bushels Inc
In sympathy with the Western markets and Influenced
TO extent BY increase OF 1.73O.oOO bushels
indicated BY tho Bradstreet statement OF the visipe
supply. Northwestern country elevators according 10
that statement showed increase OF >sjooOoo Dush-
els. In tie afternoon there WAS disposition sioWh
by The shorts 10 cover and the market closed nrIn'
with prices 1sa IA cent for the dav. There Wcr"
no sales of January. February options sold AZ toU
IL: and July. at s3 i.8a IS IS cents. There was
good demand for export ON tue spot market
shippers took 15S, 900 bushels.
Corn ruled dull early prices showing decline OF
l-S In the option list. but subsequently rahy
81 I-s cent taking place In sympathy with whcat'
spot corn Remained frm owing 10 thc hsot stochs'
Exporters took $1,000 bushels.
cat, were dull I'm tue option line. but closed 10
cent higher. spot lots were dull and cns".
The nnal quotations as follows:
Whrat-January IS "a February, 40 Ia March.
30 80; APRIL 81 IL; May. 81 L.; June. 81
July, % iS cents.
Torn-January. 81 "a February. 50 ID; March.
Oat,-Janiary. IS IA: February. 80 Ia; March,
30 Is May. 80 IL cents
Lard-.Ianunry $1I 20; March. I'll Goa FIJI 'o'
May, Ell IS.
1lc receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New YORK. Philadelphia Baltimore ana BOSTON,
were ms follows: Wheat 1890 bushels; corn.
100 1873 bushels: oats 13G494 bushels total grain
3ii.261 bushels: flour. Al $40 packages. t I'm
cago. Milwaukee and st. Louis tie arrivals we're :
Wheat. 2c6237 bushels corn. :I2' so bushels oats
2s::.o3O bushels total grain, 61s.lO2 bushels HOUR
80 $50 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE RETIRING AGE FOR POLICEMEN.

There was some talk at Police Headquarters yes
terday about bill that said to have been pre-
pared by somebody for the Legislature by which
power will be given 10 the Police Commissioners TO
keep policemen In the force for twenty-five or
thirty wears before retiring them on half pay. At
present a policeman who has served in the depart
ment for twenty years compel the Commissioners
to retire him OIL half pay. The pension fund has
been increased enormously in recent years by the
voluntary retirement Of policemen who not much
past middle age and are able TO perform police duty.
Commissioners Martin and McClave and SupeI1n-
t"ndcnt Byrncs said tia; they did not believe that
any bill OF the kind lsd been prepared for prcscnta-
ton 10 the Legislature would be passed at the
present session. The presentation OF such bill
probably would be followed by the immediate retire
ment OF many policemen who have served the twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
II. J. HAyFORD WILL BE CASHIER.

The Board Of Directors OF the National Bank OF
Deposit yesterday accepted the resignation OF H. l..
Gilbert the asher. and elected In his place Hopkins
j. Ianford. the chief clerk in the Office Of the Con-
troller OF the Currency. who with his friends has
recently bought controlling interest in the bank.
Four directors were elected: John W. WEIGH,
OF New York; Charles W. Needham, OF Washington :;
Theodore H. Price OF New-York and Charles f..
Stckney Of Springfield. Mass The bank has capt
tai OF 100000 and a surplus OF 100000. 1t will
take Offices Mr.. Gilbert. the former cashier.
will remain as assistant cashier. The cashier
IS from NOrwalk. Ohio. lie was formally general
agent OF the American Transportation and Re
frigerator Company. and also head clerk In the Rail
way Mail Service. and superintendent OF the Regis
tered Letter Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TWO SEMINARY PROFESSORS ILL.,

The day Of prayer for colleges remembered yes
,erday at Union Theological Seminary with appropriate
services. DR.. Charles Z. Fagnanl addressed the
students In the chapel, and all class work was
pended Professor Francis Brown the secretary OF the
faculty. announced that Professor j. H. Worcester. OF
the department OF systematic theology. was too III
TO meet his classes again ills week. and President
Thomas Hastings Is also still confined TO his
by OF his illness. and Is unable meet his
classes In pastoral theology II announced at the
seminary yesterday that Professor a. e. McGicrt OF
Lane Theological Seminary, Ind consented 10 come 10
Union seminary take the senior and junior classes
in church history for two weeks. beginning with Feb.
g. Professor Fisher. OF Yale Theological Seminary has
been lectrnc nj Union upon church history ever Since
Professor Philip schan Obliged 10 give up his his
toricsl work In the seminary on account Of ilhealth.
students looking forward to the arrival of Pro-
lessor Mc(iIhert with much ca gcrness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Jan. oC-Catt,c-Rcccpts last - hours, 100
head total f,f thus far 10 $40 head for zane TIM
ln.8 week. II 200 heed consigned through 3oo "W
New. iork $50 head Gale 10 head market opened
head ia, thus far. ~ 800 had for sam
tine last week. TOO head consigned through 3poo
head 10 Ncw.York $50 head -alr 100 head mar
oprnrd 10 lover for nearly all grtdr-; rlo"a
slow; heavy. - 95d~S DlckerS ond mediums - 10
- Workers. good hest ~ SJdT7 30 do light 10 falr
I'D - AZ go; do common skip- TO falr
e7d-7 - assorted ouel- <7Gt5 10 common 90. ~ 1od
80 -: STAYS. rough To good 80 7jde6 30 sheep anu
Lambs iu> LIT - hours 100 head total Tor w.k
far. - 600 head for time last week, $1,000
head consigned GiOu,h lfrO head 70 New.Notk '1J
sub 200 hcad marriott opened slow. but about
closed srldy; choice q fancy wrthr. ~ S1d
do SO C,radl dc. 81 5OsSj; do weth-rs 81 5od
lambs. choice tn fancy, 81 1JlD 10 d.
good - o. ruu> 10 fair 81 e5aSo 20 Tan
al, common f,ury " sou &c 10
Chicago. Jan 2G-'The Evening JourIa' reports at
Receipts. head shipments. 1000 head market
G6a+6; Others - ;0dsj 80 fsrder. sia
e. - stockcrs ~ 2jas3 60; COWS. s36Si 80 Hog.
Recfp,s IS 600 head Shinncnts. 2 800 head market
fairy active. steady mixed and packers - 45dsI 40
prime heavy and butchers weights - 1,otI 20 prime
light - JOd*7 IS other lights. - l5dST 80 sheep
Receipts 1000 head shipments go head market dul'
"O0'3c lower: good Western sheep. s5as5 To- lambs.
80 $3.50. o -, 49,,
ST. Louis Jan. oG-Cattic- Receipts 900 head ship
uents GOO head market quiet fair To good active
steer s3a-t choice Al 7SHsj fed TeNos steers ~
asf: grassers do .. 2Ods3 -. HoSs-Receipts. 1900
head Shipment 800 head market lor lower: heavy,
- 4Ods7 6j: packing s. iodf7 90: light s. 2odtI 90
stesdv far to good natives, s3dsi so choice muttohA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
SHARP PRACTICE CHARGED TO WHEAT TRADERS.

What traders the Produce Exchange were much
excited yesterday the report that certain opcr
aorS had secured Bradstrees estimate Of the visible
supply before the figure, reached the trading public
Under arrangement which has been in force for over
year. three copies Of Bradstreets report are reg
ulary sent 10 the Exchange. The satiStician Mr.
Brown. sends two copies to the telegraph Office for
Transmission to Toledo and Chicago. and the
messages sent he posts the third on the Ex-
change. so as to have the report published stimuli
taneousy in the three cities. The report OF ycstcr-
day showed al increase Of about GOO00OO bushels in
the "visiblc supply" 1t was said that some traders
knew wha the report contained before it was posted
and prOfted by their information. Mr. Brown said he
did not believe that this was the case He had
unable TO discover any leak and II Information
obtained II must have been from outside OF the En-
change. A similar story was circulated on the En-
change some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
LAWYERS QUARREL BEFORE A REFEREE.

The hearing before John E. Ward, referee. in the
suit to ascertain certain papers are which were
nsed in the Surrogates Court in the contest the
will OF the late Ann Drake Seaman. was continued
yesterday afternoon at No. 80 wallst The only wit
nesses examined were Elias c. Drake and Arthur H.
Eay, and no important evidence was brought out
But bitter personal feeling was shown between Law
yer George H. Wilson, who represents the contesting
heirs in the present suit and the second witness, Mr.
Ely, who Is also lawyer and a son OF the former
counsel for the heirs. The personal remarks became
so disagreeabe at one time that the referee had to
request the lawyers TO act like gentlemen Mr. Ely
became considerably excited and called Wilson knave
and made other disagreeabe remarks
The hearing will be continued next Thursday az
fernoon at O'Clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE COURTS.
TIRED OF THE HOOKING VALLEY CASE

TIRED OF THE HOOKING VALLEY CASE
JURORS WANT TO GO TO SLEEP AND EVERYBODY
WANTS TO GO HOME.
senator Hill looked wiser yesterday than on any
previous day during the trial OF the Hooking valley
Railway suit. lie Is evidently rapidly raciuirhs tne
legal habits which Interrupted while nc was
actively engaged I'm politics. Whether Or not the rail-
reading OF bills good training for railway hnea'oh
can be better determined after the verdict Is svcn but
~ IL generally supposed that the Senator though say
Ing nothing. Is "sawins wood That his presence Is
the only feature that the public interest III ho
case there be no doubt. The suit Is to recover
neatly s6OO0OOO on bonds OF the railway company
alleged 10 have wrongfully converted and besides
the intricate financial questions involved, inc legal
aspects Of the case arc complicated. and doubt some
what pulling even 10 the judge himself. They arc
distressincly dry Yesterday the officers were
obliged IN rcprnand several of the jmy for reading
newspapers in the tury-box. and at least one nodded
and woke with start and realizing sense that ne
was sitting In judgment important case
Mr. Cboatc suggested when the cour; opened, that
the Jury lie discharged subject TO be recalled at some
future dav. Judge lngraham said that thcir term
ended to-day at which smiles spread over their races
However. II they willing to come back, VIII
adopt the suggestion" he said. The smiles were gone
spd twelve heads shaken simultaneously
60 on wit, the ease" said Judge Ingranm.
The proceedings added materially to the number OF
objections raised and exceptions taken Charles
Ianier Of Winsow. Ianier q Co. was called TO the
stand and testified that when tie firm bought the
bonds they understood that they were buying them
f,om Stevenson Burke and his associates
al renew my motion that the Ease be dismissed
said Mr. Choate ave want to finish this
soon possible"
I've are all Of the same mind" remarked Judge
Ingrallam.
II think both sides will bear witness to your honor's
patience" said Senator Ill.,
udu In aham m
on each side would wish for the argument.
I'VE can finish in two hours" said Mr. Choate.
Our opponents will probably require more time"
After some discussion 1t was decided 10 finish the
case to-day and the Jury dismissed until saturday
morning. when IL will be called upon TO return a YER
diet according the judges direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
PHARMACISTS FORN A SOCIETY.

At a meeting Of pharmacists Of NewYork CITY
and Brooklyn. held last evening at No. 41j West
Twenty ourthst steps taken for the organization
Of society having for lis object The protection OF the
trade and professional interests OF It's members and the
establishment OF friendly relations among drug clerks
and propictors. The meeting was the result OF q
decision arrived ut by the pharmacists who are In.
tcrcstcd In procuring the pardon Of Thomas Nichols.
the drug clerk who was recently sentenced 10 ten
years. Imprisonment for having caused the death Of
customer by inadvertently dispensing morphine for
quininc.
J. a. Rosenlelm chosen president and Thomas
j. keenan,, Editor OF 1.-The Pharmaceutical Record, >
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

tI.r. coot Ia MN, loa.allL2r common 10 fair; o.a1
oc State factory SKINS Chenango ana !, ms
GgI,c prime She fair 10 coed Gadsc common, iao2c
fun skins ia2Lc PENNSYLVANIA skins ltdi fresh
gathered choice 32c western fresh eoer good
to prime. 29c lined eggs. per dozen SO
.CtiAR-kAWo0Dull ana , "nrma"E at EFFINfD-
Firm Gut loaf 55 crushed c1snsi,,a @G"q a
!;e eNtr, me gr,nuatea iol"1c fuoes' toia5,sc
diamond dt'.c ronfdctcncr' 4. 500, &c; CO.
umbll A. 4Aid4a.c: Windsor a 444a NC rmnira
4',a4.jGc: No 6. 4Lai.tic: NO. tisai'sc' II
I 1lGa4+e; No . Ad:lsc: No No ~ -; e. a..
STFARIXE-Dull and nominal. Lard quoted al ~
TALLOw-oulct and irmcr; prime city closing az W
d7c Sales 200 hhds at OtdIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE STATE or TRADE.

s np a s' o. S5 dun e oAi S
rcSra"Ty sss5s.s May so.ssIc ;sansT 81 : fed
tf do S brsh Mns s wheat R"sa sy sapc 5a;9c
cssy MIXED tpo. and January 3lo52e February 90
So TO- .s MsI'n -c 1 81 sey sa:s
,sic 1000 bush. whlte AMI yellow CON by .nnoplc 81
Sd ;soasac rec.p. 1000 bush c'Sek 100 .o $40
'Ss2 BIB ,oI s ), y" ;9s ';1sE s GOD sS
dun d. %}Gne 100 roy. ior n mos pork SO
i,"is mcots loose shoulders. loEc long clear sle,;
smokcd shoulder lJ'.c: hams ~ ai6c. Lard refined.
I2.c. Buitcr quiet; Creamery fancy ~ 90 air 70
e6c good 20 choice o2d2ic rolls fine 90 do fair 10
cod p Gssc srorc packed isc. Egg: nominal cSe27c.
st.sdv: refined. iiSiIsc. whisky quiet 81 casf ~.
ou Got srnan sn steamer soT ST. rv caay
"c, No Whit 81 S %s;cIn n s%SS a cs.
ad G5% GSa's I'd v Eek. Flour ESQ W bS
sacks; is5G7 bush oats 1872 ssi push shorts l4l
n.GaS sa" 2oLm' ;ay So 600 ard sn.s 80 no
northern; re 1000 hush wa-hourn S 6Ho h.S do
81 No %iIS Dau,h MID ID ST. do wa.Gsn do
S. No. wns SS'!Srin S%' @ir ss:S
e sG% :, Sq'f' carr p 60 2 yellow ?' %s
.c Do s%st' Ear No. ca Is go car: Ssr' %6s
ao 6a,' quiet wsn sse: ss' N mixed W.T. aIc
SsssG Barsysas. 10000 sa;S good Western ?Ss
40 .xtra wc-tern 20 No 3 6od95c No. A. 2Sdssc :
M1ehis'" 7r 90 10 "|tra 80 rye dull; 80. . sc
asked q store FG"t 9r% dsHi9d g ye na s"'' Po log
So csd sirCns scsT GOO %nGha%srs RSSot a
shpments~whcat. 81. 900 bush barley. 5000 bush.
Chicago. Jan. cG.-The leading futures ranged as
follows: o..u,.n u,.,.., row.s, c,,.n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
R0ST0N WOOL. MARKET.

Boston, ian. 2G.-Ths wool market Is very active md
tho saes OF the have been SsS 600 pounds OF all
kinds Round lots have been taken by inanuactnrers
are very nrm Ohio X sold at 29c; Xxx and Xxx and
above at 3O63ic aud No. at 33d3ic per n. MEXICAN
quiet az s0 fine dsaine selections in fair demand
I 10 d33c for Ohio and 81; for Michigan and unwashes
sonibng woods quiet and steady. Territory
WOOL. are IN demand and sell freely secured b, rs
G7a5oc for medium. In Oregon wool there have been
,a sales M lTdloc Eastern and considerable Texas
WOOL sold az about soc clean California wool quiet
pulled wool in steady demand at 3oaioc for super TO
pu,IItv ana large -nles domestic secured wool have
Ice, made at wide range Of prices. Australian wool
firm and in demand. Foreign carpet woods have been
f,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
He WROTE LETTER AND THEN SHOT HIMSELF

Joseph Ferner. a shoemaker thirty years old. who
had small shop at No. 51s sixth-st. and lived in
rooms above It with his wife. drank much liquor
lately and neglected lis work. lie also abused his
wife and she left him Monday. After she went
away he drank harder than ever. Yesterday he
borrowed ink and paper from Mrs Fuchs. a
neighbor in the house. and wrote letter to his wife,
telling her that she was 10 blame for his death
Mrs Fuchs heard two pistol shots in Ferncr's
room half an hour before and called police
man who found Fcrner dead in a chair. The shoe
maker had shot himself In the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
rI,ROpEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 90. ,: ij p. m.-Beef in fair de-
mand: extra India firm at TBS ID Fork in
foIr demand. Hams In poor demand; short cut.
about IA 10 Is lbs. steady at G'S Bacon In poor
demand Cumberland cut about rs to 30 lbs. sicady
54s: long and short clear mddeS. about 81 lbs.
steady at 5ls I'd. Cheese In good demand. Tnlow-
Nothing Offering; prime city strong at BIS. Spirits
Of turpentinc In fair demand. Ro,in in fair demand.
Iard-spot In fair demand; futurcs-Thcrc Is nothing
orering: prime Western spot steady at SIS I'd.
Wheat and flour in fair demand Corn-Spot AMI
futures In fair demand: mixed Western spot steady
NJ 1s I'd: January, new, steady at As Bad Feb
rnary new, steady at Is b I'D. Hops at London
Pacific Coast In fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE CLUB WILL TALK POLITICS AFTER DINNER

Tie Commonwealth Club Will have n dinner at the
Holland House tonight at which the subject OF dis
cussion Will be "Tammany's Relation TO the De
mOcracy." The speakers will include Grosvenor =.
Lowrey: William Suzer, Speaker Of the State Assem-
bly, Joseph c. Hendrix John H. V. Arnold. James W.
HAYES and Edward y. Whitney. Henry Willard
Bean Is secretary OF tie CLUB.