davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-20

SAN JOSE. March 19.-There is one Pc
culiar attraction in this city that was not
shown the delegation from Sacramento. 1t
was not site for a new ca pitol, nor was it
big bonus. 1t was nothing more nor less
than haunted house.
People shudder as they pass the place in
the daytime, and none are brave enough to
loiter around the ghostly spot at night.
IL half the weird stories told OF the place
are true. there is considerable foundation
for this fear OF vii spirits.
Out on South Second street, not half a
dozen blocks from the City Hall, stands the
haunted house. For several years it has
not been tenanted. and the agents are look
ing in vain for some one to occupy It,
Spacious grounds surround the house, but
there are many traces of decay that
strengthen the ghoStly air about the prem
iSes.
Many years ago this old.fashioned build
ing was considered one of the most comfort
able residences in the Garden City. But
earthly nature-have caused the residence
to be stunned and pointed out as 1.-THE
haunted house"
Several years ago Mrs. DR.. Mcmahon
comm tilted suicide in that dismal forbid
ding structure on South Second street.
Soon after that the Mcmahon family va
Gated the house. and / remained tenantless
for many months.
II is pretty, conven lent location, how
ever, and family con sisting of an aged
The morning call., 1893-03-20
THE NEW CAMILLE
Baroness Blanc Wants to
Wear Calico.
sCORNs DRESS ACTRESSES.
The Ambition of Her Life Is to Return
TO New York and Compel Theat-
rical Recognition.

The Baroness Blanc looked charmingly
chic when visited by CALL reporter yes
terday afternoon at the Baldwin.
She had just got through private re-
hearsal of Camille" with Nick Long as
critic.
The emotionsl exertion required by the
strong lines of Dumas great play had left
her somewhat fatigued, but there was a
rich tone TO her delicate complexion and
her eyes shone bright from the effects OF
going through the tear scene"
a finely dressed woman is the Baroness
even In her afternoon gowns, for she had
on regular symphony in blue that fitted to
perfection.
Il am somewhat nervous about my ap-
pearance at StOckwelPs in Camille" said
the Baroness. You know everybody has
seen the play so often and most people have
witnessed the performances of the great
artists like Bernhard. Clara Morris and
Modieska, who devoted years to the study of
the part. So you see they are apt to draw
comparisons. That is why feel nervous.
for this will be the first time l ever APP
peared in the part. Yet feel and believe
! will do better than l ever did before"
'Will you play Camille on the regulation
lines" was asked.
NO. I do not think l will make a great
Camille, but l am so wrapt up in the part
that the lines seem to come to me natur-
The morning call., 1893-03-20
MRS. HINES WON.
A Woman Stops a Rat
thing PriZe-Fight.
Ludicrous End of a Battle Between
Young Pugiiists on Golden
Gate Avenue.

The star of "Dutehy" Hines. pugilist. son
Of McAlllster-street cabinet-maker, has
gone down into unfathomable gloom. and
Dutchy will moralize for many weeks TO
come on the mental myopia Of his maternal
progenitor who doomed him to oblivion.
Dutchy is about Is years old and has a face
that indicates his character and ambition.
He has muscles Of iron and heart OF flint.
and like most pugillsts is prejudiced against
hard labor.
Dutchy began to make himself ie 1t on the
heads and bodies of his friends and com
paniOns when he was a tender sch0oIbov
and when he older grew aBd had emerged
from the school-ieacher's sphere Of activity
declared his intention to become pugilist.
Arthur Mckenna, called Brick" be-
cause he had Titan hair. was one of
Dutchy's friends. They had pummeled
each other with skill and earnestness ON
several occasions, and their friends and
loyal supporters were unable 10 tell who
was the better man.
Their battles had been informal affairs.
They had cuffed and clouted each other.
had drawn the red life tide from each Others
noses, but had never convinced their sun
porters that one was a better slogger than
the other.
So they decided to fight and fight until
one OF them had established his claim
TO the champ onship.
The place selected for the contest woa n
lot on the north side OF Golden Gate ave-
nue., between Hyde and Larku Streets
The time was B o'clock Saturday after
noon, and Dutchy and Brick were there
with judges, referees and many admirers.
lhey bad boxing gloves, very dirty hut
seryiceabe. and they Sc. to work imam
each others faces and forms with enthu-
siasm. Dntchy had n lacerated ear at the
END of the first round, and most of the al
mirers hurrahed Tor Brick. Maddened nv
his defeat, Dutchy returned to the conflict
and, dropping one of his gloves, gave Brick
blow that suffused his cheeks with bushes.
Brick. retorted with an assault upon
Dutchy's abdomen, and the scion of the
house OF Hines was about TO collapse when
woman wearing gray dress. a red shawl
ana tlme-worn hat strobe into the arena.
IT'S Dntchp's mudder," remarked an i'm
mature hoodlum who was one of the ad-
mlrers, land dere'll be fun"
There was fun. Mrs. Hines. male lint
determined, went into the ring and asked
her son why 1t was that he was there in
stead OF at the corner of Ninth and NISSAN
streets where she had sent him,
Inc pugllst answered not and she nm
lifted her good right arm and snote him On
the ear. '''i y"
The admirers laughed, and Mrs. Hines
wildly seized a picket and drove her off
spring out OF the ring. Brick, fearing an
assault. took to his heels. and the admirers
followed his example, while Mrs. Eines
PICKET IN hand. chased her son up Golden
Gate avenue toward his domicile
Brick claims the fight, but the admirers
say that owing to the assistance he received
from Mrs. Hines, he is not entitled to the
laurels and must fight again.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
INTERVIEWED EVANS.
The Bandit Hobnobs With a PARTY of
Hunters.
Sanger Herald.


1t was reported in Sanger recently that
party of hunters had an interview with
Chris Evans at Sampson Flat a few DAYS
since. There were half dozen or more
men in the party, and they were warned by
the settlers to keep out Of that country lest
they might be taken for detectives and fred
upon. One of the party has known Evans
for many years. and talked quite freely
with several settlers. stating that they had
no intention OF looking for Evans aud Son.
Tag, being content TO hunt for less danger
GUS game. Next morning the party we're
surprised 10 receive a visit from Chris
Evans; who greeted his old friend quite
cordially, and they talked together several
hours. He had just returned from trip
TO The valley. II IS supposed for the purpose
OF obtaining information about the Clark
Moore case. The report is believed 10 be
trne by a number of people here who knew
some Of the hunters. In conversation with
peonla from the mountains we are led 10
The morning call., 1893-03-20
NEW USE OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Pictures of the Whole French Army
Are Kept for Identification.

Boston Advertiser.
a French photographer lately invented a
process by which bit of ordinary paper
the leaf of a book, for example-can be
made sensitive to the light without affecting
the rest OF the page.
Acting on this hint the French War Min
lister has begun to take the portraits of con-
scripts and recruits on the paper which
gives the height, complexion, age, ETC..
ana the cheapness and swiftness of
the operation. which is already in use
in the French army, is something remark
able. 1t costs only cent to get two copies
of a portrait Of Jacques Bonhomme-one
for his individual register and the other for
his muster roll; and so rapid is the process
that in few hours whole regiment can
BIZ so photographed. The soldiers file along,
one by one. and each sits for three seconds
in the Photographic chair. and the thing is
done.
They even mark the mans regimental
number on his breast with chalk, and thus
get a complete Identification of him in case
Of desertlon or death, or when discharged
soldier presents his claim for pay OF a pen
sion.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
TIT FOR TAT.
The Country Visitor Had All the Fun
He Needed For One Day.

The Country Visitor Had All the Fun
He Needed For One Day.
Detroit Free Press.
Amt you scared ridin' on these fast ele-
vators?" asked the country visitor OF the
elevator boy.
Nav, not much. You see, my life's in
sured, and he dropped the elevator three
stories to show how smart he felt, and have
some fun.
The eyes of the victim bulged, his knees
smnle together, and he stared at vacancy
until the elevator stopped on the ground
floor. Then be slaughtered up.
ID say your life was insured?" he in
quired of the elevator boy.
aas," said the boy, with a grin.
We'll. mine isn't" said the victim, as he
twisted his hand in the boys hair and
swped him round the cage half dozen
times. There I've had fun enough for
one day, l guess, and he stood the dazed
youth up in IL corner and went his way.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
PeriIs of Travel.

NHICaBO IIIUuut.
Conductor lat suburban station)-Yon can
get aboard il you want TO, but there's no
telling whether you'll get TO the city. The
swltchmen are on strike.
Yes"
(Chmbing aboard) 'I'n risk 1t. The strike
will be over long before we get there"
The morning call., 1893-03-20
ORCHARDS NEAR NILES.
The BOrer Continues to Get in Its
Fine Work.

Correspondence Of THE MORNING CALL.
When an orchardist declares that his
trees are perfectly free from pests of any
kind 1t is pretty safe to say, as n rule, that
he is very ignorant or very mono bservant.
There are so many pests now in the orch
ards that it would be almost an impossi-
blity TO keep them out entirely.
The best oTchardists know that their
The morning call., 1893-03-20
LIME IN WATER.
1t Is Held Not to Be Necessary to
Promote Health.
PittsBurg Dispatch.

Everybody likes soft water. but many
half-sclentlic people have a kind of idea
that hard water-that is water with car
Donate Of lime dissolved in it-may be of
some value In the nutrition and develop
ment OF bones. and especially in the devel-
opment OF childrep's bones. DR.. j. Nj. Fox,
who Is sntii cd to "a hearing from the
Tact OF his having given valuable informa-
The morning call., 1893-03-20

VIII often result from overeating. but
may be safely avoided by the timely taking
of DIR. Henley's Tamarack. a clean
stomach makes a clear head.
The morning call., 1893-03-20

at Brussels for S2O000 was originally sold
by the artist for cask of wine werth about
S.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
LOOKING For FISH.

believe that Evans and Snntag are in that
vicinity and make occasional trips to the
YalleY without being molested.
The morning call., 1893-03-20

EASTER BOOKLETS aud cards OF all STYLE.
aud at all prices. Sanborn. Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
SAN JOSE SPOOKS.
They Ha unit the Old Home
of a Suicide.
UNEARTHLY PIANO PLAYING.
The Spectral Female Form That Glides
and GIides in the Silvery
Moonlight.
UNEARTHLY PIANO PLAYING.

Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL
The morning call., 1893-03-20

tR- Samples upon application.
Country orders receive attention.
Goods delivered Rafael Sausaito Blthedae
Mill Valley, Oakland Alameda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The business done Ia the real estae "''Se m.
u,s almost entirely on the part OF the proNer'' i
trustees Of the will Of William Astor nave as~ IS.
" ,stor through President George IL. heao' o S'e
PEI, Estate Exchange the northwest corner o. nrOs
and EN- sts being 100 feet in Broome ana $50 '...
Elust The owner John wpams IS no" hsce a.ed
@ ,ort brck building thereon when nas ne Ia ~
81 hiSh rental 70 solvent tenant Inc price p"'a
Rufus Darrell has sold to G. mupme, I sg WITH
Seventy urthst three story stone trout ie'e"'' "
fra"aae Of n feet private terms; ,u,, Yer,eI,v
At the Trinity Salesroom y essray onehundred-an
foe , ninth nth and Oae.bund andthrteth st M~
Zane hmiidincs theron 32xl0l Irregular 10 the "aA
~ 'h Placement OF the treasurer OF inc ~
In, io EMITTED TO the Finance COMMITTEE" ye!eusy
how balance in hand at the United states ifu'' 'o
paS a West Thirty ourths fourstory tnglsh pa
y, ,Dooo is 9x55x9S.9 has b ell soa ioa so1u.
ssi 600 This property was purchased In 1890 '''
30 ,rvac contract the fourstory 2ofoot or1m.
,nn dupiIing was sold for DR.. w. f. Der TO an last
'r rnr " Meehan three story 2ooot brownshom ms
dwelling. No. 22S East f"'c'"'''' ""' wv
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
TIE TEADE IN CHLCAGO.

Chicago oct (SpeciaD.-December wheat. which
closed Tuesday at G9c. to-day sold as low as
G77.c and closed almost at the bottom, GI'sG6Sc
puts proved no protection to the market. Deem
Der opened at almost the put price. and within
an hour was under 1t. There was an idea that
the wall Street crowd the only important long
interest here. did some iquidating. The New-lork
Produce Exchange crowd Cottrell and others
which has been short did some covering.
Partridge was a considerable seller. being now an
active. avowed bear. The weather was exceedingly
favorable for fall work. and crop bulletins from all
the States reported the situation much improved
since "a week ago. Gables were weak Exports Of
wheat and flour did not much exceed 100000 from
all the Atlantic ports. An incident the ex-
IRENE weakness OF the Northwestern markets, Du-
7 cents under Chicago. Charters reported
for HOO bush Chicago had DID cars the estimate
Thursday was 225.
Corn was kept weak by wheat May opened at
iiI,c sold between +i4Gi35sc. and closed at I4c.
Charters were made for 1000 bush. yet the price
could not make any Roadway. Exports from all the
Atlantic ports were about $4,000 bush. Oats were
dull and fuctuated all day within a range of less
than &c. May opened at BE- sold at Sl7sc, and
closed at &c
Provisions were a little weaker. with the excep-
ton of October pork. which was easily advanced
from s5 80 to SIS 5 because there was practically
no pork here. All sorts OF product had slight
decline
on the curb puts December wheat were
67Ibns7sAc calls December wheat 6Sisc.
Puts on May corn were i4c: calls" 4ia4ilsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

grass Mover per dozcn 81 AL % sand snip do
fod5Oc; venson sh, short sadd,s. per ~ Isl 20
frozen l3l5c wild ducks. rcd head reF pair si"T' w
do teal, 3jaJuc. -..-. ~, ~. rrisb potatocs
POTATOES AND VEGETABLts-lr.sns ,,in" Isss
oulctar and tone weaker. Havana eNpoIuln With shin.
freely cuban markets ieng supplied iareen stsad Or
mprts fon Noya Scotia. sweet potatoes 'hau Other
Onions u adv Csuhowcrs mere ~ MY ana ang Island
vegetable. show little changes ioGa,' al -sdt1: do
I'm hnlk - l:dsa % do Jersey. Ter Dbl - yina rcr
state Der isO.n 81 j0aSl - sweet Iotap s hi 81
hLI II ,16.l IS do Ninciard, extra iaWN 70 on ons
d-J other jersey pr Dbl; s-"G ~ Long Island
and Jersey yellow. per Dbl 81 75asi - az. uo do state
white - 5odts 25 do 5astrn pa6bases SewSerey
and Long iand pr 100 s3as 30 , op'9 9ses Tcma
ccs Monmouth County. J. per crate S0"p dI,r1 Huh
pr bp sla:2 90 70 sad da M1frew per Dbl
1seas, cora Jersey per 100 5ocass Esgpl'h sc -
rar hi sietI 81 Lima beam po'Ht' per ot' g.
-, do r, rcr bar 81 75d52 80 cpeumeer O c6b 81 &c
iCO0 II al 20. Turrs, Caraal,n' S,ory LON Island
do Tnuo Island and Jersey 7Jcdtl: elefN ho
pr dozen Iuchcs 25dtl 50 do wsteFn and fN Wsstr
- lima dozen 70 I, 3uaiOc do NtaT anu ..,a,,,
roor 10 Good per dozen roots ea, no crpte
Der crate II 2jdSl 80. Beans N'''"' =
q y -0&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Martinique SIS schooner coal philadelphia Havana.
.cSooner. u@br JacRsonyc to NewYorE - IS two
,eSSS"sr n ss f rsraSs N%ans
schooner steel rails NewYcrx to Fernandiia 81 % TWO
senoon r. S ne@ T6,,S, ' ,S" 30 schooner coal
hence Yarmouth. :. o'c; schooner coal henci I"
UiLs-1hc uarset for cot,onseci oil Icman' ,leaiy
with price, last quoted and sas q lVV o .,,sv Vim
fair olbine demand. I.i-ecd Is firmly held. and there
the wSe oGa 0e shorter OF supplies Of
usual at this season and Ia, b fesn, So~evr
has not Sencicd the mis- much because the price Of
srS has snT Of scei a Set Teen ar there
Is a further advance In seed the mill, VIII be compre
probability anyway. the season (. eNceptona Ia me
to the O'% CONSUMPTION oil .eTeU a Is.'
prime yqS P5I% &C. &C. e r- sS:
Ssc prime summer White 4estIS bu'S osn,
Ssa5'sc Co.bln GAeaO',c God oil 3Saice Lard ,d, o.
I i 1 L",SS 4 Aa% e. r'S 50, &
Italian GOm%o1 Il bO sat nasuiai i0pS %ncr sass
eeachea Mgsr $500 S Sa,9T . .prns Gac
i9s natural ynss '7yisS sacsGS G ss
&c DARK pressed sec brown pressed sc light pressed
ssc IleacScd winter 42c extra bleaed WHIT &c
1, 100 30 :? :yS SG@s and the
weet on pretty good demand for hog products ,tts
with por, showing particular sTcngt9 n"t or, traders
quite number Of buying o TGK eaTg g IN o." s's 20
hb Quoted Extr, SIS 75asl9 fgiy aS,et Sr nv
cnotations are Family. ei2asit mess -; R'K',
$50. rx;ra India moss &l9dS2' l'I. f.r ~ ~, no
N,rLc. nuie az Chicago hams at SD ,oG % -,
DRFSSFD HOGS-Held higher; bacon nonina m ,I rs
o.. 1oO-ib. Ole pigs .'c = "
Scare and in GOOD demand ?Iclcd Shoulders qnqtca
picked ,Sa I'd SGI'c' 1 Gn 49, LAED-M,r1;,t
nTTm Western closed at loo'e WIN t sn'sss
~ 400 tcs 10 C5c city closed at ?A" WIN Sl'H 10
SisGS1tr. r.nn"i Tor '"hnh, aio.od
and South American 1850. In option. OCTOBER c'o'Vu
So.a nor
" TICF-Thcrc wa. fair obbing demand inr a. ~ ,ho
sorts and tho Is steady here n. Ven w. ovot"
urinary market prices being "a last gho,' ~. low
Carolina and Louisiana. common 10 oraiat ioio 10
lair falr 9i-a3sc sood T. p,l%sG Ja,an. 4G,ac
patna iaG Sc: bond 2i,G2Nc. - ,o, mar
SIG \R-For there was ,'IN ,,, .oro
kct and no important sales were reported Ig,,n,
held On the old basis. with holders s"'nhe ~,
nhout selling We Centrifugal 20 "-, 81" a.
London cane dull tending downward SLOWLY a., ' as
Guocd al rs. and fair refining Of Us IT, "n on,t
inwrr Present month. 13s 1O'2d; newt noh,n
Ias "a ~ REFINED-Thcre was les denan1 Tor IT, n,
nnci today although tho market rnied ~,
omotatiops the last reported pe Vcrie a OF
are gradually evening up with their goods ana " j. N
ncc,ed thnt another week will them pretty wen crar
IN so Tar A. back orders concerned yuohu'n, Hrc
Tor whoIealc lots The outside figures are the qo at"s
ppo actual cost after deduc.nc rebates at present al
loved Ncw.York and Philadelphia tenncrs also allow !
49, cont trade discount lots % 100 Dbl, or more ,ni
On loss quantity = per cent They VII not sell less
charge on rranulad but &c per on ali other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

.o,k Thus far. $3.50 head :; for same , s."ie
head t tSa l $50 head through heal
NswYoraK AID deg rm closed n all sold fSSa5 o@
cece cows and hsers 81 2oss3 o Iss last
Z % he head Sf' Ota 'nu far cc tsSS
sane a-, week W. %;OVs s' head sale Soo?
head market opened steady iSr Ss % good
S SSs3ed 7V Ssss IS AID 0 HD so% at
50 e6 mixed packers, 60 9oar. w ,RbRecepts last "a
non 90 500 head FOR wk nus through
io5 o 9'H h,d 20 New.York 60, hST2 az cl sed
head market steady but weeksneS Extra IS iOds5 e
s s,r 10 oT good sheep - 50as4 no very 'h0'''
ID cannon. S2d-3 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
OTHER MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

Union stock Yards. Oct. i-caul -kcccIpts, lj.coc
head market stiong common I, e\iri etrr>. @ %
Il 35at5 % calves, ~ 3oat5 q ss-Rcccpt'. 20
GO head arkct hrm; heavy 10 l0ds6 IS common u
rho,n ufN,d ~ ljeig so; choice assorted. 80 500
- 90 llht 20 1000 -; pigs, i6ari CO. Shcep-Ii,-
ceints 400 head nrm poor 10 choice. ~ 50dfi -
lambs - 7jdrj -. -., ~. -, 400 ,
marrt 'i'ady os;,R eSeo ~ 1000 had market
~ -o'3,G :; shcr-nceeipts 900 head market lrm
F1sr Liberty Oct. +,a,tle strong good and slow
GOOD 81 doaSt G5; buichers ~ 75asi 10. uog.-Ie
ecpis light ac"o"s acpsGpy feSt demand u" ,Ir and
~rset .tccdv At unrhanrcd ss ~, c>i' - so1s
=, .o. az -, hc,vy and thin calves. f9dSi.
BuGalo Oct 4.-Catilc he elpts last "A hours 2.i0C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

pohlmann Herman To Ratge Buhhc' ii''"'
It q OF lst-ayc. year,. - ,ho DO
~, N,rv w 10 An Association Tor tnc ~.
III q, Respectable Aged INDECENT frmales' ~
New-York lots 904. 9oo' map "e"'s
mt George A. and wife N Germania Lie
Insurance Co n 19th-st, Oh iV'i'''''
mortgages 3 years r;,,nt
FrankcI Israel, and another 70 houi' r'"""'
: Ioath.st W Of 1st-aye, wears :, - 81
FIGHTER Herman. and wife 10 w brsir , =. 80, ~,
w i5th.st W OF 1st-ave. wears moree'9ayis
Uefele simon. It al ~ ElizaDethe Anon'
ave In. 80 map Morri-ania years -
uocb Charles. 10 Adam Blauth, 5 Prince-se'
Kervin Andrew j. and wife TO Oliver y; feo''
: ooth.sf q OF Coumbus-ave demand 49,.
Mackinto-h Mathllde 5, 70 " oiarAe'
77fh.st . OF Madison. ave. years
Mclean John, and wife 20 J II v Arno'di, nstaI.
6sth-st. OF Central PARK west Sour
Natale' I.uieai. 10 Abraham sieee- lllth-s''
OF 2d-ave, years m9rtsages - tsr,i n
O'Shauchnessy John w. and VIE 70 r.nh'
Sreir n 132d-st OF 1th-ave, years nj
Regain Delta ard another 20 the Terlian, T am. r =
can Real Estate Title Guarantee CompShy'
Fllzabeth-st. OF Bsyard.st, yea .o r;ahartz
no !, O26 Prospect-ave. years 81, nv
Snrague Anna l.. et al 70 tnLaoeh UT, 80 80
ecntrix 126ih-st. W Of Madison'sve'. S Ssar
sackett. Frederick. TO Annie Cullen NO 81 Shef'
whalen. Michael and wife to Helen ! o Alec.
Trafalgar Place 100 II OK wooorun
K,rklan9. Susannah W. TO Alfred Clark 8
T5th.st Of 9th-ave /: years
wrav. John H. and wife 10 me Me,,o W,sv
life Insurance Co, W Hudson-st, oil Fes'fy'
So, 3 years '''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
CASH QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT
Ncw.York. October 4. Is.


The cottoh market has been excited the INST call
began OF point and finished az an
advance Of points AZ the highest polhS OF the
DIV the showed atvtnce ri twenty-five points
Az the close the market firm at net aIvsncc
OF twenty twenty-five points The tai sales reached
2iI 700 bales. The Of the strength phi
may a disposition reduce estimates 70 the move
nent. Early In Jile week 30 movement VA csti-
mated VI anywhere from 245 JOp 10 21hOO0 bales.
To-day the movement estimated al 10000 10
21j 90 for the week. Last year the movement was
19l G77 bales, the corresponding week. Reports OF
SCI by recent cyclone alarmed the
shorts In connection with the cables and tho
report exporters large buyers IN the South
erl markets In addition 10 this popular expectation
H. for bad bureau report, the report being due
next Tuesday at IL m. The latest adyces from the
South respecting the effects OF the storm TO the
uhat while IL may nJure the quality OF the
cotton IL is likely 70 reduce the quantity. The
market weakened during the day rumors OF re-:
tricted consumption this county account OF
pooi trade, with New.EnPland spinneis dis
Outraged by the insction Of Congress regarding the
and the conflicting character Of reports a 10
Of damage done the clOp by the storm
RespectiI effect large comni ISL II
ION the whole cannot be said %
have YET reduced the crop estimate below 100.
600 bales Spot cotton quotations were marked up
slice. which makes nlddling upland Sac. We heai d
sales later In the day az still further advfncc,
but business in spot cotton has teen restricted
by the hrmness Of holders, caused by the advance
fl futures.
The opening range and close to-day. and closing bids
pre\1O 1Cnt last follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

RiO-There was more activity to-day. but the mar
ket j. stil nominal and the quoted price for Rio
No on srot is still ls4c although some claim that
Use nearer q selling basis. It L. rumorcd that
sderflc sales Of cost and freight coffee incudInc no.
TO Santos. have been made. but particulars are
no. The following sales OF Santos reported
Ano!t fo Calico, 200 bags No 4 400 @rs no >.
1000 bags No O. 500 bags No : and 500 bags No q.
fhr la-Is Of l7Sc 30 sales
haes santos 40 o. minus % l0ac. and 1000 bags
S.ntos o 17c spot. Mild coffee firmly
held with sales Of 900 hses Of Central american aud
80 bags Mar.cabo private terms The stock aud
visible shpplv Of Brazil coffee spot and afoat to-
DIV compared with Yesterday and corresponding day
La. Is follows: