davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
ATtLR WITH GENERAL r A. ALGER.

General Russell 4. Alcer. ~ Michigan was NJ
the Fifth Avenu. Hotel for few hours on saturday.
lie had been 10 the Fair and spoke enthusiastically
about II 10 Tribune reporter. " II Is magnificent
he said TO SEQ everything would reIuir" NOR"
months than the Fair + to remain open. bu on"
who has only a week two 10 spare can So"
enough 10 tldnb about for long time. TIL" first
thing, 10 see are the Buildings. which are we'll
worth study Then max" general sur
Wv and devote the rest OF his time to those things
which interest him most did not find dlSp"-
siion 10 charge cAorldtant rates. took my
lunchcons NJ the restaurants within tho Fair grounds
and was well served with good. wcllcoohcd food ~
the same prices ! should have 10 pay anywhere
else
General Algcr said that he should lil" to see a
thorough Investigation OF the pension rolls great
deal was being said about the corruption which
existed in the pension business. lie believes care
fnl. soa-chlng inquiry woud show that there were
few names on the rolls which should not De- thcr"-
no more frauds tlan inevitable among 10
many
The General said that he favored III" repeal 81
the Sherman law. People had come 10 think that
II was the cause Of present financial sirngency,
and the r. peal - would inspire confidence among
investors and relieve ia" money mHrk"t
There politics In Michigan this year.
General Alg.r aid init Governor McKinlcy's cam
and he felt that 1t would end In n Republican
yi,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
MRS. SHANN GETS TIE INSURANCE.

Trenton June 1e.-MIs. Matte sham. who Is In
the Mercer County jail awaiting trial on The charge
Of murder In the first degree, IN having as alleged,
poisoned her son, John sham. yesterday received
check for $I2l as thu amount Of Insurance upon the
life Of her son John. I'm agent OF the metropolitan
Insurance Company went to the Jail ana delivered the
check TO Mrs sham and received receipt from her
for the money. The agent Of the Insurance company
aid that the company paid the money because they
cid not see any legal reasons for Withholding pay
mcnt Mr.. Barton. counsel for Mr.. >lann says that
the fact OF the company paying the insurance money
will prove an important point in favor of Mrs >hann
when she is brought 10 trial next month. Counsel
says that IT Is rule OF lnsui'nc" companies never
TO pay when there is any evidence to show that the
death wa brought about 10 dcfraud the company
II Mrs sham really poisoned her for the purpose
Of obtaining the Insurance money hIs If. the
company was not bound 70 pay IN" Insurance money
ON he other hand Prosecutor stockton SAYS that the
payment Of the insurance money Will have nothing
to do with deciding the Innocence or guilt OF Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

They, it need hardly be >aid, are quite out o.
place in the company OF Allston. Rembrandt
Pcalc, Gilbert Stuart and Thomas Cole. They
really bolonr 10 the present generation. The
eciccticsm which the latter has ,practsed h.-
borne frnit in an exhibition here "hch IL. briefly
but accurately expressed ielhafkapl" III ms
not been possible - refer ~ more tilan very
few of the better men responsible for II. nor 10
any but rho leading points IN IN" position 81
the school II has been shown that We have
some masters, that TN" lessons learned IN Pnris-
the artistic -chOOlrOom of the crntHfy-udNe on
thc whole been Of more use than harm - W.. and
that the average of workmanship is high. Ii
La, not been shown that We are any nearer 10 me
maxim Of an imaginative. spiritualizcd school
of art than any exhibition OF lat" years mas
proven MS to be. The men who are progressing
toward that contamination ar" stu IN minority.
Rut the school is rich in stores Of vitality. IL u
in a transitional state. IL has been ABSORBED ana
is absorbed still IN material problems, IN the
study of its instruments. Iat IL VIII u.s. u'u'
in the formation of an cndiIine art when II mas
mastered them widely is prophecy 10 which 1t
needs patriotism TO be- moved py 'liS cNnipi-
fipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. June 17.-Flour dull unchanged: sales,
01j bbi> Wheat quiet and easy: No rel spa.
80 1-sd roc: June. 800 20 Use; July. fla Il lie
August - 3t6 .3c: september. - In 1jc: steamer.
40 = red. G5a 50 70 stock. sol. 81 bush sales.
hrmer: mixed spot and june ~ Il" = 3Ic: july.
ib0 80 Sc: August, - J--a 80 1-oc; stock. 1'f'.j
bush: sales. 5000 bush white corn. by sample.
j2c yellow do. do, iDc oats better inquiry No
= white Western. 42c asked. No Mixed do.
30 LA :IIc stock. 107 .j03 bush. Rye quiet No >.
soc: stock. IL .54o BUSH Hay quiet and steady: good
10 choice timothy. 80 JoG SO 30. Grain frclglis
steady. unchanged. Cotton firm mddlnC. 2c.
Provisions quiet, unchanged Butter firm quiet ::
creamery. fancy, Gle, do. fair TO choice zoe: do,
imitation. lsc Eggs dull. l4r. Coffee steady: Rio
strong. granuatcd. ) lie. Copper unchanged
Whisky firm. 81 l-d ~ -.
Buffalo. June I7.-spriug wheat quiet: spot offer
90 3-4"o-c spot: 10000 bush do. g. I. T.. 66 re
closing: No. Northern spot, 81 55c; do c. 1. T.,
SO 3-c: No. {. Northern. G. t. f.. q, l--c; No.
hard offerings. Winter wheat scarce. $50. 900
bush No. red Will b" shil ped To Newlork next
week, quoted zoe track. 10. extra red, 6j0 65 l2c
asked: 40 white. 12c Corn dul lower, Offering,
lihral No. yellow. Is 2c. No. ) do "a lie
No. >. corn. ilc. No. ,. i! lie store. oats quiet.
flrmcr sales , No white, - lie; = ears
NJ. , white. 3Oo 30 lie; No. = mixed. 35c asked.
Ky" duh No. =, JG0 81 2c asked store. Flour
fairly active. firm. h"St spring. - ljafi -:
winter strnlghts. ~ 3Oo - 10. Rye flour. - 2O8
changed. Canal ircights lover, weak: wheat. DC
corn, i be; rye. / j-oc; seed. 81 10 ewlork.
Chicago, June H.. The leading future, ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
TIE JrNPED Or FELL FHOM THE WIND0U.
p.rrrxr AT THE PAsTEUE INSTITUTE STRIKES
THE AWNING ABOVE THE FIRST STORY WIN
low AND EOrIs TO TnE PANIMENT

There IS some dispute rs To whether h''pn '',''''
naticnt in the Pastcur Institute, Nn"iN N'N'h' ST.
and Central Park. West. Jumped or fell on ~ !"
ocond story window I'm the hospital Yesterday morning.
DIR. Paul Gbier. the superintendent OF ia" h''m'"''
insists that II was accident. Tn" police however
ronor,ed the case a. one ~ attempted suicide" although
tho circumstances seem To contradict THIS View WI
preston who Is only twcniy-'hrcc years ola, ma"''
bricks nj IInrncllsvillc and for some tim" has sunu
from epilepsy. Late on saturday afternoon VT
Preston arrived from Iiornclsve and becam" an IN
rnaie Of the Institution. According 10 TIE s'orN VI
DR. GiMer Mr. Preston got up from his h'h soon
srcr : o'cloc; and sat hy Tie open window 81 his
ROOM which Is on the second floor. Twenty minutes
later the servants I'm IN" hous" heard cry ana 'h'
something heavy struck the awning over III" WINDOWS
q, the first floor and rolled over 10 the pavement
DR. Cildcr gan out and found Mr.. Preston on me
ground I'm an cpilcpiic Mt There was bad scalp
wounded In the back Of hi, head. III" DOCTOR
believes that while ,catcd AT tho window the patient
was seized with ll and fell ont. Ia" fAct 'hnt ms
body struck the awning -""nl- 10 confirm til> I'M
preston. II he had jumped II J. pi"hnh" 'int ne
would have cleared the awning ana fallen on IN" paw"
mcnt. lie VIZ carried into N" hospital ana iI"a,"h
Ly DR.. Glior. Beyond ilc wound In his scalp Mr'
Preston had sustained no Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ro s%Pr s"s r5 Icefo Toc on 3
ST. S. -, TO- 3D. 90 H. -, S., X So 49, o. 49, ~
! supreme Court -Chamter,-beoie Lawrence. J.-Moton
s d. sl l s
So, s375, 2o7o, @o'7, -9oy. fact, EIo.
JTD'marrcrs No.. 353' 2o7. Di,orcc. No .sso asai
s2zs, 29si 20o.. 29oi, 2:S5 1888. Law fact, No
Circuit COurPart IlIzBefore Barrett JNos. 5toL,
1895, s2S3, 5oii 5372 1865 $500 0isS, S9s3, 32-S,
1851 :157 t 100 i53oi l'5i $780, -. bonn.
Circuit Cour-fart II-Beforo Andrews leases from
crcgt court-Par, Iv-Bcfore Beach. J.-cases from
Surrogate's Court-Trlal Term-Befors FlDgemd j.
wills q Joseph Bader. Nina Meyer. Richard Cloke and
Surrogate: CGnTt-chambe,s Calendar For pro.
s kS T rc t W Sa%Ssh s sran wia% p
G. Gooinow. PhInetta a Wilson, James +. Hatfield and
' Comcn SsS f. sn h"
:. Common pleas-spocial Term-Before Bischor, j.
Nos; o2 nj no. r r. re-nesore cocercn j.
Case Mellage Xsw:Ycrk Elevated RaIIroai Co:
Gs%on ss r so. T Gc s e ss sSs
1862 1850 i 5 g 1852 so 1920 sos io 1895 S ST.
Common Ploos-Tr!al Tcrn-Part u-Before Pryor. j.
Common I'cas-Tral Term-Part ITI-Adou ned for the
Superior court-Gcncral Tcrm-Adjolrned until July g.
sgsEo' 81, sc 500 Ts'g sl5 s Madam j.
Nos 1905 PHI 25io. SO.
superior Court-Tral Tern-part, III and Had.
G~y 'Court-Specln Tcnn-Bcfore Ncwburger j.
Motions.
c 6. s Trg sac ss nf sss Ei ; j.
civ Court rial trrni-PUt lfIIefop Van Wick. j.
No- oss5; 2s95; 37s5. 967 2jiG. 25E,. $500, $50.
ASH .ssG. 2a23 5g@i 3oi 1864. ISL, 250i. 555,
5 sss III s ss %'s Cog ss
9o77 1890 2954 2732. ISL 2735 2759 9c5. PHI 1926
~ a.5 rs 200. s 81; ' s!5? $75s 3sSS
VIA. $40 27s0 1880. N5S, $50 1859 1863, 1865 1901
2sO9 2slo oiso 1854 27Oj. 20)5. 2ej. sil SIS 3soi2
@OS7. 2ojt.
Cty court-Tral 1erin-rart Iy-netore Ehnich. &C.
-ho' NO.. 3iiS 1919. 1901. 3-1l $500. ll65,
1892. 3i7s. 1868. 3sio. 1915. 1870 367i 1902 35s7
@j25. cool. 1927, 2o2s, 3s2s. 1851. 1916 1868 1892
$3.50. 3772 37sS, $3.50 1856.
Of oyer and rcrmincr-Before Incraham j., and
District Attorney Nicol-No day calendar.
Cour, uf General Ses>OnS-PIrt I-Bcfor" tOwing
j. and Assistant District. attorney NJ ntvrc-Nos 70
r. inclusive Pleodings. No. to ~. inclusive.
Court Of General sessions Par B,fore titg'rald
j., and Assistant District Attorney Maciona-Nos. T.
II. inclusive
Court General Session Part III before Marrlnc. j.
and Assistant District Attorney TownseHd-Nos. 10 10. in
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

THE PRINCESS GOES TO CHURCH AND TAKES
SAIL Up THE SOCND-CALLED ON by The
DUKE OF VERAGUA AND OTHERS.

DUKE OF vERAGUA AND OTHERS
The Infanta EulaIe 4, having an opportunity now to
see what the quiet life Of an everyday hdNlaua III
New York IS like. A. tho Duchess OF Mon'p"a'r a"'
occupies her brownsonc house in East SiX'y-'ecohd-
S. rs ouictv and with scarcely notice than Is
paid to the inmates Of hundreds Of other houses III h'r
ncighborhood. she comes and goes and asks no one
What ncxtlr She has n butler, II baker, many ser
wants and coachmcn. and the Duke has Ills 'ah''
and his private secretary.
sunday Is always day OF rest to tho Duchess oil
Montprnsicr Just rs It To the lnianta Enlah''
and so Yesterday she did nothing to Interrupt inc
ouict There WAS the Cathedral in the morning, and
in the afternoon a short sail up tn" SOMA Ill '''
Yacht susquehanna This boat belongs to Joseph
,tickney and the Duchess T. thinking OF taking "a
cruise TO Newport I'm her tomorrow. II all things <"
well. II may be said that 1t was her hrSt "Trip u" Il
Characteristic American steam yacht
Mayor ',,ilroy. the Duke and Duchess OF Ncragha'
the spanish Minister the Marquis Nillaobar and inc
Dona Colon were among the callers yesterday
The Dukc and Duchess o; Ncragua ana all the
members Of their party attended mass at the Ca
thcdral yesterday morning They occupied TIE front
pcws in the centre aisle. The Rev Joseph H. NC
Mahon oficiat.d. assisted by the Rcv' T. DAILY ana
William Murphy. The Rev. W. j. b. Dnlv preh'h'i
After luncheon the Duke and Duchess ana TWO
others = the party called on the Inf,n'a Eulall" and
later I'm The acrno the Duke ana his party vI'''u h
Catholic Prot"ctory.
To-day Commander DcknS and his wife Will t"R'
luncheon with the Duke and Duchess at the Nhinorl
II is n simple Of saving farewell 10 'o"'"a'"''
DcLins who goes io Washington To morrow
Mrs Eugene Kelly IS Ia entertain IN" DUKE ana
Duchess and the other members Of the party al ohcf
q, he, home 30 10 Washington squarr ms sVehins,
Thur ,day the entire party goes To Ihiiaoe'p"'' anu
viii lao the Of George ". 'lnlrs.
The Imkc Of Veragua Ia, accepted the ihV'hIl''
~ the Catholic Club for reception 10 d, S' .rr
y. no cluhhuus. NO. 40 West Eiiiy nlntnsl. Inc
a,,h committee requested the Duke In fix his own
time In his reply he named tomorrow MN INV AZ
,n,ormoI one The Dukes wishes Will be fully re-
Cf,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
THE YARN WAVE COMES At LAST
CROWDS RUSH TO THE PARKS AND BEACHES
LITTLE RELIEF EXPECTED.

CROWDS RUSH TO THE PARKS AND BEAChES-
LITTLE RELIEF EXPECTED
The hot wave" predicted week ago had been
so slow in arriving that when it did come yesterday
prepared for 1t. 1t came gently. AT
o'clock the temperature in the streets only sew
enty degrees, and at noon 1t only nine degrees
higher. After that. however. matters worse
rapidly. At hafmst three the mercury was up 10
eighty eight, and at q O'Clock II registered ninety
seven After that It began TO cool down.
In the morning people contentcd themselves for
the part with visiting the various parks OF the
city. Thousands went TO Central Park and buried
themselves In It's shady Tile smaller
breathing spots, however crowded. Shaded
seats on the Battery. at Washington sjuare and else
where were at premium
The elevated trains strnlngy hot. Even
their rapid motion ana the still breeze caused by II
failed to modify the temperature to any appreciate
extent. Down In the tenement districts the children
suffered greatly. Hives and heat make their lives
a burden on such days these.
All this time fine breeze blowing, and up
among the roofs the air comparatively cool
The thermometer at the weather bureau never got
Eigher than about eigly-ivc at the hottest time Of
til" day. Unfortunately tie fact that 1t fine
overhead OF little comfort to the people in the
streets.
All who could consocd themselves during the
afternoon by going out of the city. Coney Island
wa of course, the favO.itc resort. The trains and
boats going there were crowded even more than Is
usual on summer sunday Nearly everybody that
had to the ruins OF Thursdays fire. and the
sight produced feeling of thirst highly appreciated
by the vendors Of saltwater and beer.
In the city the consumption of cooling drinks was
enormous The I" milk shake" the streets
did rushing trade, and the drugstore soda fountains
always crowded.
AT the weather bureau last night 1t was said that
to-day would be somewhat cooler than yesterday.
Any cool spell. however. Will probably be short.
The heated weather can hardly be expected to wait
much longer for it, annual triumph. Besides, II the
old rule ~ an unusually hot summer following an
unusually cold winter proves true this year, Their
/, likely to be some exceedingly warm weather during
the next few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
BUSINESS TPOT BLES DROVE MN TO DEATH

Samuel Adler. fifty nine years old. living mt NO.
al3 Fast Fort -ninh-i.. and popular among the
Hebrew. on the East side recently became financially
rmarra and irOocd deeply over the possible loss
of the two marble yard, which had yielded com
Portable income. \ lon, drinking bout crazed him.
and DR. VI ; knl,s Of No. 2i3 East Fifty tirstSt..
recommended that Il close watch De- kept on his move
mrnt, Yesterday. while dressing for drive ne sent
hl, lrlc son. Henry. ont Of the bedroom Tor u
collar and - moment later three shots rang throiSh
the hons. When hi, family i'T''l he'd the room A"hr
law on the ncor dead. with revolver clu'h'u Ill HIS
hand and tire, bullets in his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
A HARDENED THIEF ~ THE Tolls

Detroit, Mich.. June ls.-Nargaret Brown aged
sxty-fvc a noted pickpocket and shoplircr. who has
operated I'm every town OF any size from Boston 10
Kansas City, was yesterday arrested for theft In one
OF the principal stores here. She had half dozen
or more aliases among which was "Old Mother
Hubbard. The woman came from Cleveland and has
spent hftv years ~ her life th!eving when NOT in
x,rfsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

Wheat weak, prices 1-4d3-5c lower: No red. In ex.
port elevator 80 lsc No red June, 80 1890 1Sc
July 40 1401O Ice August, II 34a 72c september.
~ 20 % Sac. Rye-NO = Pennsylvania. 63c. Corn
firm No = mixed. In 20tlst. elevator, 40 1-4c. ana
No yellow I'm grain depot 5Oc No mixed June,
IS 34a 40 1-4c: July 40 LA 40 4c . August, oO@
40 Lie: september, 80 140 80 1-2c. Oats quiet:
Futures inactive and without important change; NO
white. SOC: No = white, 4lc. No white. June,
30 349 40 lac July, 80 1-2a Acc August 37a 3sc !:
september, 35n3dc. sugar-Refned firm and In ial i
powdered 15-16c: fine granulaed. Dice standard
graduated, , 0-16c; y, Bic: crystal A,
} 0-1Gc: doublcrcfined diamond A. 0-l6c: confec'
toners 4. 7-I6c red star A. ) j16c. Keystone A,
! J16c Franklin 4, 1Sc: Franklin extra &, 5-5c |;
rcd star C. use: green star c. 0-l6c; blue star U
DC. Other articles unchanged
=. Louis. June 17.-FlOhr dull. weak: patents,
- 2Od 80 30 others unchanged Wheat op ned weak
and sold down, closing at cent below Yesterday;
closing 80 lie: August rs o-sa6G &c, closing
81 sc: september, rs i-4a 69c closing 6s l:40
~ 3-sc. Corn weak. closing 34a7-8c below
Yesterday: No ? mixed cash and June. SIC: July,
}s0 - 3-8c closing 81 7-s03sc: september. 80 1e0
10 1-4c. closing 80 Lac. oats weak, lower; No ?
cash and June. Is lie July. - 3-4c; August,
- 7-sc: september. - 80. Ryc-Nothing doing
Putter easier: choice creamery, 15d zoe: do dairy,
lGaI7c. Eggs II L. Lead lower. 90 40. spel-
Ter firm ~. Cornmeal unchanged. Whiskey, III Ia
Provisions steady, without change.
Toledo. June 11.-Whcat-LOwer: steady No 2,
20 I.sc september ~ 5sc Ccrn-Dul: steaiy:
No .. cash. 42c: July 4ic: August, IL lie: Oats
quiet cash. :,4c. Rye dull cash. jic. Cloverseed
steady prime. cash, - 30; october, S545.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
S,Er BLOWERS WAKE A RIcU mar

Detroit Mlah June ia Free Press dIsp,,ch
from Benton liarbor, Mich. says: "safeblovers
broke into John scharer's botlInc works Friday nigh,
blew the safe open and carried off the cash 10, con.
tanning over $1,000 in notes and mortgages Al OoO
In cash and u valuable account book. Part Of the
rapers were found IN the canal saturday morning hut
Nr. soharer Is stu short over so.0o0."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
PREP lTIONS 1t GErTrSBT re.

Gettysburg. Penn. June l. (-pecal!.-"r III 'ro"o'
otc ,Nprrird here at the N'w-l0rh c'iepf'uuh OH
Iuly l. and ,. one thousand tents wli Dc "''n'"
ou East Cemetery Iii FOR those who cannot get ac
commodalon In the town. General Dali'i h"''e'"c"'
vim v,s Meade, chief Of stan. has been appointed
marshal bf parade. In which, 1t Is expected III least
ouo NOR will lac Ia line IN sunday. July =. Last
cvcuIuc Colonel T. ". Gibbs. of rookyn. ariiV'u ="
make Arrangement, foI headquarters hi "ehrIh,
med which tl, General expects to occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

Monosaonan y. j.. June 1s.-Cnp'ain Nnthahiei
ucdden one Of the bcst-Lnown sea captains aiohs
this coast Is bcinoanng the loss OF ND 'n'. nc ""S
sxindlod ont of yesterday. The captain r'"'td ohc
y, nts cottages Yesterday lo Jane, H. Davis. OF New
x.r, fog 200. Davis rendered captain Hedden
certified check on the Merchants BANK Oh p""hIo'
y Y. Tor 1919. receiving the difference IN pahh DIS
Tho check which Wa, drawn 10 DaVlss oruer oy
pnh.r, ~ GLEASON, has since been pronounced
k omrr hhvc The Rmtfaln hank officials. Davis has
ht'sssnneared aud the cottage is again for rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKER
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There practically absolute stagnaton I'm the crude
rct ocum sprcu last week No sales took place -
the stock Exchange and Only nominal transaction oc
cured at The Consolidated Exchange. The OIL City
kcts however. showed weakening I'm values Al.
q ough tnc decline material Apparently the pre-
,ang monctlry presLr has iepe-sed ventures in futures
prices and the export trade Is active. Inc total ship
ncnt> abroad OF crude. refined etc.. from the AtlapCc
ports January date have aggregated 333 03 600
gallons nce,e over the corresponding period Of 1872
600 barrels Of crude equivalent: IT, the week there was
change OF guccc in the Western Ohio and the
Eastern Indiana oil fields. while the Pennsylvana-Wese
VIRGINIA fields report steady dluinution In stocks For
half OF the month the pipe line nglrc. show an excess Of
dc,eses over of 1881 barrels aud this rate
there promises - be decrease In the visible
supply In June Of about 100000 barrels. The p1rtia
pie fine June - (ehaItes to the 10th)
follows:
Runs. Deliveries. deliveries. Charters.
Total hbls S9i,21I l,ocs l0o il1s1l l,335aW
A. uer day. j9,Gl7 500, 1850 $500
The range Of prices aad the total dealing. in National
T. certificates at the CJol lated stock and Petroleum
Exchange for the last four weeks were a. follows;
Week ended May - June 3. Jure TO- June 1a:
OPENING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,s'4 %, Us TX
Highest ...........--.....-. 81. oSs Ois -
Lowest Observation-Disclosures. J5i4 % va %
fIhat -.............---.-.-. Dc.
Sles INSTRUMENTATION o!0C0 10000 i 900
Refined petroleum unchanged at 5 % cents cllon
in barrels 21j cents In bulk and 30 cent. In cases az
New. York and 5.l5 barrels and 265 cents 10
LUX at Philadelphia. Washington crude tn, same a
barrels and $50 cents In bulk Naphtha was
unchanged at 80 cents gallon. -
Foreign quotations did not vary from ~. iranss PEI
and 4i.d4i4d per imperial gallon at London
For General Market Reports see Ninth PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

Cash quotations were rs follows Flour dull.
No. = spring wheat 90 lie No 3 spring wh1lt.
t. o. b.. j9a zoe. No = nd 80 lie: No = corn. ilc {:
No ,. 81 ,c: No = oats 30 lie. No = rye. f9c No
pork. per bb T2O O10 $40 o. Il lard. per lc0 lb,.
10 % la 10 DI: short ribs, Sides tOo>eL ~ - 2m
80 ~ dry sailed shoulders ,hoNcd. - 500 go: short
clear sides hoycd). - 7jo $40; whi>kcy. diSicrs'
finished Goods per gal. - ID; S"sar:,snt Loaf
No white. f. .. b.. 30 1-203 Bic; No , do. +: o. d..
;2o33 lie; barley. No B. q. b., SIC: No I: f. %. b.
marh.t was strong; creamery, /, J.ia2oc dairy,
lja I7c Eggs easy strictly fresh. Il 3-4o BE.
Cincinnati. juno 17.-tlour steady Wheat barely
steady No = red. 63c. Corn dun No =. mixed.
40c oats steady: No. mixed - l-2c. Rye
quiet: No =. 5Gc. Pork. dull. $50 30. Lard duh,
lower; ~ %. Iiulk meats easy 30 80. 20 ~ L..
Bacon steady. FL Il ia $ii - Whiskcy in
sugar firm. Eggs weak IL l-.c. Cheese In fair
demand
New-O orleans, June l7.-Markets steady and un.
changed.
Milwaukee. June 17.-Flonr quiet. Wheat steady;
June, &C: No = spring. 63c; No Northern, sc
"a &c: no .. 33d 30 ice. Barley quiet: No ,.
5sc sample entirely nominal receipts light. Rye
uet: No l. Ole. Provisions quiet. Pork July
$40 o. Lard. July. 80 o.
Minneapolis. June 1.-THE market WIS duh to-
crn steady at G.a ~ &c and No Northern at 6Oa
Gle. Close: July opened and highest. 20 3-sc
lowest, So 7-8c closed. Toe: September opened
o. 3.sc highest, 81 3-sc lowest, 64 7-8c closing
65c on track. No hard SO 3-4c No 1 Northern
81 SIC: No = Northern, 50 soc.
Philadelphia, June l7.-Flour slow and weak RIVE
Sour quiet and easy; choice Pennsylvania, sass O5