davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

It is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, and so when the gravest fears are
Indiana will fail unless rain falls quick
ly, there comes from the great melon
belt of southern Indiana the statement
we're never so plentiful, so fruity, mel
low and juicy as now in this extensive
and whitening drouth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Judge W. ]. Kerry is reported to have
said. There are men in Colorado whose
Incomes have been $4,000 or more a
month, and they don't know whether
they are worth a dollar or not" 1t
really seems that if they have not
"blowed in" their last months salary
they might keep the wolf from the door
for a few DAYS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

has not harmed Colorado half as much
as the foolish money panic. In 1882,
when it was proposed to remove the
tariff on lead, the Colorado rnine-own-
ers demonstrated that it would ruin the
West, just as they do now in regard TO
silver. If The point of assault were gold
or iron, or copper. or coal, they could
prove the same thing just as easily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

The announcement that Charles Fos-
ter overdrew his own account in his
bank to the extent of S136,321 80 is an an
nouncement of a crime. Charles Foster
ought 70 be punished to the full extent
of the law, and so ought every other
banker who has violated the law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

We admire cheek. but when the st.
Louis GIobe-Democrat says 1.-The people
of the United States would be perfectly
willing to submit the whole silver ques-
ton to John Sherman as an arbitrator"
we must ask it TO wait a few moments
until we faint
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

The Chicago Inter Ocean observes: IF
the English parliament would adjourn
TO Roby, Ind. they could fight it out
without interference" There is no
necessity for going to Roby. Goshen
will do just as we'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Cure Dy.pepsia, Constipation.

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DIR.
Shops Restorative, the great Nerve
Tonic by a newly discovered principle.
also cures stomach, liver and kidney
diseases, through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book and samples free for
&c stamp.
DIR. sHooP. Box X. Racine. Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Just What's the Matter.

She-"I only wish to break the engage
ment because | fear your inability TO
love one devotedly."
He-"I.ove one devotedlyl Why. I
could love a dozen devotedly Life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Gold is coming back again, and COM
mon sense was coming back before gold
started The country is pretty well over
it's scare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
The Brooklyn Eagle strikes a kite
shaped track in the following remarks:

The Lockport Journal says: Farmers
are suffering but slightly from the fnan-
cial stringency." In the same way
Billiard balls are not complaining of
gray hairs. A heated term is not affiict-
Ing the north pole. No deaf and dumb
man Directing to street bands. The
blind are not quarreling with candles
and the republican party is not embar-
.assed with presidential cares. Farm
srs and financial stringency." There has
10 be some finance to prelude the fnan-
cial stringency. Farmers have been as
free from money for several years as
moies are from the ambition to fly kites.
The average farmer would be proud if
he were In a condition to suffer from
financial stringency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

And so our farmers may take some
comfort from these long hot and rainless
days. but there is terrible wall coming
up from the Indiana corn belt because
of the long drouth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

The Sentinel gives its hearty indorse-
ment to the sentiment expressed by the
Chicago Herald in these words: This
is just the time to destroy protectionism,
because the people have decreed it and
because solid and permanent prosperity
will never be realized until the huge
tariff load has been lifted from the in
dustries of the country. This is
time for courageous action. not for
cowardice. PostpOnement would be fatal
to the democratic party Prompt and
brave action will give it a long lease of
power. There will never be a better
time for action. If congress waits for
prosperity the cry will be Let well
enough alone;' and that will be no less
potent than the present cry of let too
bad alone. The work of revision must
begin without further waste of time"
The party is pledged to act, and the
sooner it acts the better it will be for
all concerned. With close senate COM
plications might arise that would make
trouble. Let the democrats stand to-
gether, agree on a bill, and put 1t
through at the special session.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

We concede freely the claim Of the
silver convention that John Sherman
was guilty of rascality in 1873. That
crime is proven beyond reasonable doubt
But what about the condoning Of that
crime by the republicans in 1878 and
1890? What about the republican con-
gressmen who sold out to John Sher-
man in 1890? What. for instance, of
Senator Stewart, who not only voted for
the Sherman law. but defended it; who
went home and said to his people: For
change 1 only want subsidiary coinage
L only want silver in bars piled up in
the treasury. Free coinage is imprac-
ticable. 1t is all nonsense, and men are
dishonest who want it. This (the ex-
listing Sherman COMPROMISED bill gives
us what we want" What sort of a.
leader is he for silver men, who do not
own silver mines? The silver conven-
ton should have given more attention
to the crime of 1890.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Eastern readers should make some al
of western orators. The decline of silver
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST o, 1893.

Repeal the Sherman law and don't
give us any substitutes. When you
have time enact a sensible law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

You don't know how much better you
will feel IL you take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla- 1t will drive off that tired feeling
and make you strong.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
The old English agricultural proverb

Dry August and warm
Doth harvest no harm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Judge Buckley of Louisville laid GOWN
an important precedent establishing the
right of women to smoke cigarettes
while walking the streets. Etiquette
has denied to women the privilege of
smoking on the streets. but the law has
now broken down the barrier which the
rules of propriety had set up. Annie
Wilson, Amy Ellington and Mary Will
son were strolling up Jefferson-st. puff
ing cigarettes. Officers Smith and Gun
Their were standing at the corner of
First and Jefferson-sts. when the girls
came along. The police were shocked
at the unusual sight and promptly ar
rested the three girls on the charge OF
disorderly conduct. After Judge Buck
ley had listened to the testimony, he
said:
while the accused were not acting in
accordance with established canons of
society, cannot see that they were vio-
lating any law"
"Of course not" said Capt. Minton.
their attorney, especially as they paid
for the cigarettes. This is age OF
progress and the young women were
simply blazing the way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

puf,aIo Nov. Acknowledgements last twenty.
four ,or o e as f %ee
signed through, $50 head; to New-York, go head;
s Steady sre fe eHns Rood
AT So sO0st 10: cows and heifers, 1913 o. Hogs.
for week thus far 5lO head; for time last
week 80 400 head: consigned through, 500 head to
and mediums dull; closed dull and weak. with
b p %ifsa hisyS p sss fs; ssss
h head totai for $500 head
tine last week ,n head eass@ on s aSr0s
head market opened sn sso ssad na strG am5 sosS
s. %; choice wethers, 50 5oas; Canada lambs, Ds
St. Louis Nov lscattlemRecepts II cars Price:
grades g S and an 70 oe ssss G ,n a
s sna at stern Close
e"s the s% ne
s. 20 and fancy weight butchers hogs. - .S' light
and inferior stun. sheep~Market lightly supplied
Prices continue steady. The outside Is now u
tor the best muttons
good I's ssa IS sosS butchers asa rough
fat fat cows soar and he FER sss ssses and
s20ss Hoss-Recepts loads; demand fair market
s. oSass TO- best mixed, s6ass o. Workers, S 0gss
common to best pigs S 50ass; roughs. 50aS Is
Sheep supply light demand light; market very dun
at unchanged prices Common to extra, 50cdS 3;
yearlings $2Qs2 IS: spring lambs $2NSt veal calves
s 5OasS 80: heavy and thin calves. s. DaS %.
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Nov l6-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900 head. Market steady: Common Y
extra steers 81 4O0ss: stockers and feeders. g $50
s3 IS: cows and bulls. 81 25ds3 so; calves. gas S.
Hoss-Receipts 10000 head. Market weak Heavy.
S i0d$5 Is: common choice mixed. S 2S4S 20;
choice assorted. s. 75N$5 so; light S puS I0 pigs
81 75as5 90 Sheep-Receipts 1900 head. Market
firm for good grades. easy for others. Inferior 70
choice Nq$3 rs; lambs 81 75qA To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

-, :, ,,is I. another factor of considerable
rtanss mn l.in mas ARA r. Of Nearly
pshi~h has retoft-d area sow " ~ ,dav 'snors
dcati 9ei,a.s in srei r.r ce and condition 81 per
en s ls Il that 1n.s: are s'c s
NJ By a e.; sns ss h III. fairy ths M',9u,
port UNI. was almost nonins and IN ssmpatny win
ra,n tasr Developed consde w,a"nc la m INTO
.,qnc NET derne on the curb the market was again
w,; .a' to y qua O only not ass d
Sale we bush o n Spy ou epsn iOr D
# ss cash follow No rea re I nramh psse"er
peeeab.r n Sis,%e cp aoa and December
pcs 30 Ie 1900 6S'h D'ee@1 SHeI price pe
.r aa t.v so hard lprnr quoted S'c over Decem
s r9sc syo su: s oyer S, Ps
ssT%s was spHs soG2S D %s
H. P }sS SCrn was moderately active out nrm
during the ro. mT n ana :sd Oh again Receipts %s"
corn az Chicago 1.-THE n cNccss Of The estiTaes
.s sssd to %d Do Sc ri on H shown
'a for a sst i ss Sf 81 S"i BY pSs e
report looked upon a. oeash IoSIo' , ana n 1ns
aorn to IL ma rn,n quite littl ncrea, IA the
eStmsies OF the total crop The trade In cora arHropcd
the west by large receiving houss il anclaion Of
large arrival aid on III eay omo Ino or
s ,"f account here and market closed weak a,
a' ne, de s oaS" fe 600 va" bu %r' nSadaa
bush for export az follows No corn - 900 bush tl,c
,. tc' es'F dS S"S 'o' market
onencd ,.i.t hut .tcsdy and firm n small volume
OF trade drrnc the morning easing OF again at midday
v,th a reaction In the balance or tn list 6a,, wrr.
All and heayv late IN tie day closing nat At dsc net
decline latter NJ, ca cat. were , Gn vi" aas Sas
oie,.ator and 3jitc delivered M oats nominal ~
No white $1,000 bush sGd3S+c No W nl 4o oc
uiycd 600 bush slira35 MALT-Marhe, steady
Western G5a.oc Canada oCao3c ia owed 2 c nm
rraded western 5'G9 RyEEMsrkc Nominal er rnr.
conntry shiprrns held at - 75dto p per 1o No. a, 10
ouallty. No November. ~ G5 asked December ~ ~
s,pc. 400 hses samplc sold - 2iHsiO - pc 100
Timo'hv-M,rket dr carlo:s auoci g !'Is' per ~ t
tlaxseed-Firm 40 II L. ~ CIV HItNI- u"
Canadian In bond quoted 56dJO"
Quotations follow ", give comparison closing
=, H., Mon, and corrcsrordlnc date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TERMS AGREED UPON By THE CREDITORS
MANY ACCEPT THE OFFER OF HARDMAN' PEEK
& co. TO PAY CLAIMS IN FIVE
INsTlLMENTS.

Hartman. Peck g. Co. piano manufacturers, OF
No 1873 Fifth-ave., have proposed settlement win
their creditors in the nature OF an extension Inc!
propose to pay the creditors in full in five equal
PAYMENTS 20 per cent each in fifteen. twenty-one'
twenty thirty-hree and thirty-nine months
by notes Of the firm dated November ]. with per
cent interest Myers & Anable, their attorneys,
said Yesterday that the Mercantile National Bank.
the Second National Bank and William Kraus who
were preferred in the assignment, had agreed 10
waive their preferences and come in with the gem
eral creditors The attorneys also said that large
number of creditors had already signed the agree
ment.
1t appears that the Mercantile and Second Ma
tional banks agree to extend the time OF payment
of any residue of their claims which may remain
unpaid after realizing upon the collateral now he!d
bv them as follows. on $4,000. forty-fve months
from November t. and Oh balance over that amount
fifteen to thirty months the same as the other
creditors William kraus, the other preferred creu-
itor agrees extend his claim of $1,000 untl 1o'ty-
five months from. November !. Lehman Brothers
also consent that their liability upon their guar
anty TO the Mercantile and Second National banks
of $4,000 shall remain as heretofore. and they also
agree to extend "A loan of $1,000 made to Hardman
Peck G. Co., for forty-five months. Hardman PecE
d Co made their assignment on october 8 20
Joseph I'llman. and 1t then stated that theif
direct liabilities were $4,000 and contingent abii-
ties as indorsers about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
A HEAVY ATTACHMENT LEVIED.

The Sheriff has received an attachment for S4.si5
against the Buffalo and Susquchanna Railroad
Company in favor of Broadhead. Byron d. c..
contractors damages for breach OF contract They
had contract 10 build ten miles of railroad when
they say they have completed as far as they were
by the company. The firm furnished ma
teral and work at the contract price OF syooo'' on
which they were paid $4,000. They claim damages
of $1,000 because the company refused TO permit
them to complete a large and profitable portion or
the work. They also claim damages OF %5O~ by
reason of the companys not giving hnes anu
grades and not stalking cut the work -
The Sheriff served the attachment on the New,
York Central. West shore Erie. and Delaware ahS
Tackawanna railroad companies Harvey FISK *
sons the Chemical National Bank and the Mer-
camille Trust Company. who are supposed 10 nave
some property of the company IN their possessioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Nov le-Four dull unchanse aid sa No
vember. Gr.Q6iec; December; 6i@as9c; May; 81 ~ "a
7ls.c: steamer No red. 6oa.n6ic; stock '1s''. s'
bush: sales, 5000 bush: milling wheat by sam
pie G5d66c Corn easy: mixed spot and NoVembe'
4M45 &C: year ~ ,s3ec January. i3q sac steamer
mixed. l2c asked: stock SE 800 bush; saTs, "a"
bush; white corn by sample. 47Hisc: fellow 90
4OTi3c oats quiet. but steady; No white west
ern S5i. NS,1c No mixed do. s3i2a$tcc Zee stoc stock
si 5ol s,5 So Grain frcghts qu.et. unchaneed cot
erv fancy &c; do fair to choice, isaac; 40; mn
aion. 2qSc: adle fancy ~ 1Tc; sooo ood 20 ,ay9oc
store packed l6N,7c Eggs quiet western St ,.tr
near BY. 9iG25c Coffee quiet; Rio carg0es. falr
1910: No T. 1910. Sugars strong; grahuia'ed' &C.
other articles unchanged
easier. Oats quiet Shorts duh and nominal
Provisions dull weak and lower. Butter "t ,s;
finest Western &c. Cheese in slack demand, pes.
Ohio flats lie. Eggs in large receipt ana eaS'''
best Western, 2Jc
limits &C higher. Sales. l5.oo bush No NV h
ern spot, 6sd6ssc: 1900 bush do. 61a.c s'v push
10. 67i9c 500 bush No hard I s ts'.c; is 49,
5000 bush do, &c. Closing. Ne hard ssi,c spot
GSs.c f. No. / Northern 67isc spot 5ossc c l.:
Winter wheat higher. Sales. cars NJ REQ SO;
car No white, Csc cars No white soc 90 corn cor
No q 42i3c store; 5 cars 10. yellow; 4,:c track
cars No. 8. Ale track OATS steady, demand ligh,'
No white 4l5c No a Whiie S 20 white N &c
No extra 55I56c; No 3. 4Ta50c; state o5Hlcc.
Rye dull No. 2. soc. Flour easier Best sprihe,
ass 30 Mill feed quiet, easy. UNCHANGED. canal
freights firm Wheat. nc; corn. iizc; oats. 1.c;
barley. 4isc: seed. sc to New-York.
Chicago Nov. 1.-THE leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

MOLksSFs AND SYRrrs-New crop New-Orcans
from 30 to ios FOR prime to ehoe Foreign mo.
d ana nonIy @n.aamsra at oas - syran s
i.di9c for common.
NAVAL. sToREs-Srrts turpentine Nas IN fair de-
Resin rScG r" o. light stock ana snt =, 1hrnss Tar
i"f T $40 Sfi' S; tar 1915 Ib. quote SPIRITS
turentlne 3osc IN Southern Dbl and 3o',c IN ma hine
Strained ra O ii ~! I'm f. ' i s5a.i ,c H. 81 6
!: 4 80; u = SO s.'5 4 ~ si IS: ' sr h.
icsuor w S T. q 60 o. De' light weight % o. '''"
OCEAN rEEiGnrs-rtc market for berth freghts
show M particular ,%aass sS%S gram has " DS .s
c OF G sjS Sacks a r" at H. I'd t.
qo at af nS%r e. hi Ss aS pa Lard ali at 10 90 lCD
four LOAD, sian laet evening to Antwerp a. Sd and 100
% cran Liverpool. ID Lon i'm $50; Antwerp. 80
Cork for s 5. u "a %'sPS "i,o q G" ptro
leum. l. ID, .CMAHIEi;s-A steamer, cotton Nlr'
ss icsn.i too S s si'S ' TO
ss 'vs Or Hr,%' 'o i, men, ",%s s GO S'''
,te.ncr cotton. Charleston I, ivcrpoo ,oo s, IS,
s s rs"i s Ms, l"a "oo ' ea 'e PETROLEUM
SN to 10 u cp port, IN jsya s X vs. l'G M Gan
aud Java lIe isc 10 bars 5000 bbl' petroleum, an IT.
riSc eencra rslso Nrw.York 70 Australia BAT, ~;
c S c woo" Ssc pI ,r ra"a 70 IG K"ree@ p
oo% and 50 snn s. $50 aT two snconS
wl%ngo" to capS nay g 5.s'I - ssh ,o Snrr
e i 1a1a TsT . nsprs 20 c,iS% 3
schooner. coal Ncwyork Portsmouth, SOC schooner,
coal Now-i orr 20 lynn. Sjc
OILS-Cottonsecd oil ruled duh and the market was
decidedly weak 1t Is difficult to name accurate
pric", and they should be- considered nominal
LAID oil was steady aud unchanged we quot"
r5s S on Sre Dbl %s od f%T OIL
yellow. ptimc. .sa3Dr: yellow oh-gradc
33d:5c Lard oil quiet a; 1d0 80
rEONIsIoN>-In log products tierc was mode a"iy
ayS s sO = ne' SGmas later sc q w"akhc
cncouagrd ly larger live he pls ana by sharp
decline la price, 81 hogs. PoEk-ta.v sales 100 bbis
a. ocd Nc i.nris 80; family. sl.g-'' % ,n9
clrrr slS OHf2o extra prime. i1i 800 bl.EF--f
Markc. quiet ouot,iiorr: Family. az jonsii ne.. 4
- 81 go Jacket tiadfia cNta India mes ~isd*.5
..-.BffF llANS-Markct steady ~ 10 - thirngo
hams al VS.. DEE,sED HOGS Easi for az wclghs
except PIGS which continue ana nrn' hli ioV-
7sn7Se ICON. 7Sa71,c; i20n 7se>c Pg, $40
Sisc..-ctT MEATs-Pi-kei shoulders. dun quo,d;
Che; d. nam quiet ?L,u..i,c; pck'Ti pens' nml
and easy i.,n quoted e'.darc I'm sSt%?' I'D
10 Market weak. Western 'lo' AZ vi.nr,
with sale, o. 80 ties at o27c city closed a, 80 Win
sale, Of 10 tee; compound. 7As1'c r'n"'d ior Con
fluent 9'oe. and south America. 1oljc; In options
November siesed at DC nominal January S-'v nominal
hi' iva. ~ fair obbing demand Win ~. harArt
ruling steady srm Primary markets are 'eaoy out rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
'hipments to-day noaes

-1ac tons I2c dressed weight. Shipments to-day noaes
''% %fncH 'SsSswsR.pod arrivals 40 head but ..
head Of Which s :. siS.eh. s,ady 70 rm i've
.ss ; MS stock 100 s'fya Choice v s..s
county ct common sr,.s e,;v At t :: % Ds's
Saly s ,d nr% etS az 4dc desei .ss
Sass or Sanders is srassers 2o average at o. S
d. Mcpherson & Co.: veals, 100 n. at 81 50; tsl
calf 3sad IA: sSss: ;s ssS :. s
sirE Psn1 SSD SfSs r. s { So cars s
s shesa and %siu a 70 a
pens were pe not 100 cdnsry to choice lambs a.
s% .ns s.s T2' a. n ssa p sa'' ssa% %
d. nr's.ea @usIEa prime
80 % Il se iS as ;sss
Z J. e ;Ss Ssssss d. 81 so'
e. IVY &; a. ;:'is & L:
oaIisa q? w$.s stat; :Si ,Ss g
g JOS ~ & s 81 s'.ss lambs ri wss:,:
n at a. Ho 49, is Soshssn CANADA .m
s. e e S, f %s:s.s a g.
= he e, ). 3 80 g s.s s' 6hd 10 DO 3d.
- So o. Kentucky do, So N. at 50 u.s. As State DO %
~ at 80. -. c,.,. ,.mhs - ~ =, q, so ga
syivana do 20 n at ~ 30; 60 do 90 n, at A 50:
- state sheep SO n at 50; p Pcnnsylysn9 d. 80 n.
% N, at So 81; o.. o. - ..,.
o, ~ ~ "a OK. IL state sheep SO N. az S.
u r. MIppe & Co. 2Ss STATE lamb, 70 ~ at 81 i2'a
g sanders: % Pennsylvania sheep. l12 n, ct %.
MUIS-Recelpts, q cars, or 3ia3 head-17 cars Of
oie alive Firm for light hogs but unchanged Tor
netrm and heavy weights. Country dressed steady e
"SaiesEfrume & Mullen Z State hogs $50 n AVERAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
lion. No, ] foundry
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nrw.Tork, November 10, 1888.
COTTON-The cotton market opened wax and itresi-
lar with prices lower by TO points The market vas
the The early weakness
disappointing nature q: the adN'ccs from Eng
showed moderate huslncs, Ia spot cot
ton and decline Of 2-6fdf-6ft net. compared with
tedav, closing figures IN the price, Of future deliveries
I'm that market In ado ton 10 this tue movement WI
Of expectations tDat AL the forenoon The
estimate. were gh 100000 bale, 10 receipts for
lin, wei. Al and 10000 bales Ia the
GENTS at Interior thr latter running against Sluoo
lalrs uondic week last Later In the ,o1
The market turned sharp corner and advanced about hall
dozen ctnatr 81 tw"niY-i"ur reading cot
ton houses NcwOTlc1n "a Joint est mate pointing To
crpp Of go 600 bale Niuun. Ia addition 10 thl
half Of them cotton huNcf> and half
for c,op Of 2Ca CGO bales. ~ atr Ia The -c.Son
howcyer effect Of the heavy movement once more be
came the controlling nluenc ami prices broke SHARPLY
- itsclf Is cO1ccr r1 whatever
b,uncn in the future In the of dininufon now II
mnint. to Weld 13OO.OpD bales. dl.ifNonage that
me market aborS under l. the mediation on the
rat of tire drygoods people throughout tn country 20
tiripa,e In view OF the possibility OF IN
friendly tnrin legislation the rrTs."Hns OF 0ngs'
mex AdNlccs from New tngltnd chow tn" same
caution and efforts hin- fru" noion % other
Ncw-England cotton buying centres meet with very poor
disposed {" 60 beyond ,rtual WANT
time cotton declined continuously that Their
disposition trim for lea uHn. ana IN" market
closes with views unusually conii, Ting. ofciilN IN
Is called steady In tone. with pr g. $50" 1s r'
decline OF Sa3 poLt- compared VITA a' night h@
and total Of 100 200 sair- the -alos for M "a!
The opening. ana co., TO-DAY, Jnd c.o>hs bl">
the previous night and last contrast a. fooW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Nov. &c. D. m.-Consols. 9sas for both
money and the account: New-York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio first mortgage bonds. lSas; Canadian Pa
cihc, &c. Erie. llas: do second consols 1854. Illinois
Central. 9ia, Mexican ordinary. 13is: St Paul
mon. 65is; New-York Central. iol; Pennsylvania.
5lAs: Reading MS: Mexican Central per cent
bonds 5li2; money. IL per cent. The rate OF dis
count In the open market for both short and three
months bills Is pa per cent. The amount OF bullion
withdrawn from the Bank OF England balance
to-day Is filS0O.
p m-Paris advices quote per cent rentes
at 80 francs 10 centimes for the account and ex-
checks.
Paris, Nov 1.-THE weekly statement Of the
Bank of France shows an Increase I'm gold OF
100000 francs and In silver Of S25 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

ouet We quote Common oriinary Sc,cc !, fancy
ar Extra head 6d64c Rangoon 4Gatt a1s.c
bond y, d2Lc; Patna. 4s.dfsc. ana !" o'N'
Japan 4Ld4hc .,,oa dull
SiAn-RAw-hs market for raw sugar ,. en-, hun marSst
for tns o.. we did yesterday but prices are nomm.
Morean market tending downwsd SuSSe 10 test
fugsl 30 .oas.ss sugar 80 test 91ec London9D1t
= l3-l9c lava M lis O. aud fair refining at ISs ~
little done rriccs rarely maintained present month rs
od next month 12s ioad ED. The following
que. oS cot,tion. posted by the reinn: coWpanc, r
are inside rates show actual cost str hadaiph,a re-
a. also allow per cent trade discoun. on rhcv
" DOL r Ie.s than 81 bbls. For su2ai packed III
VIII . U Is no additional charge on grsnulad Du' 50
O'ko AL grades.