davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

authorities in subsidiEinG the building Of
cheap artisans dwellings,, and the city Of
Glasgow (which already provides gas,
water, markets, baths, wssh-houses,
sIaughter-houses, parks, botanical gardens,
art galleries, museums, libraries, tramwsys,
"houses of refuge" and industrial and other
sChools) having demolished vast areas Of
slum property and itself built large blocks
of dwellings, for the poor, let's them at
moderate" rents.
The English government in its various
rsmihoations, is by far the largest en-
ployer of labor in the country. In 1891 it
realized profit Of 100000 ON the post
Office and express business, which are
united and under state management.
After enumersting several other
branches of business conducted by
the public, the author says:
Herbert Spenoer's prophecy is being
rapidly fulfilled: '"The numerous social
istic changes made by acts of parliament,
Joined with numerous others presently TO
be made, will by and by be all merged in
state socislism-swallowed in the vast wave
which they have little by little raised"
All this indicates the rapid growth
of socialism throughout the world,
and the reader will not fail to note
that Notwithstanding the prejudice
against the name and the opposition
of capitalism, there is not only mar
vslous growth of socialistic Senti-
ment, but large adoption socislis-
tic principle in practice Of by the
general government and by states
and municipalities in the United
States. It is q subject we'll worthy
of the best thought of the age
whether the interests of humanity
would not be better served by a far
more rapid adoption of socialistlc
doctrines and practices by our gov
ernment-whether, in fact, we can
have a government OF, for and by the
people, except the industries and
franchises upon which their welfare
and happiness depend, are in their
own hands and controlled in their
interest.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

A RARMHR remarked in this town recently
that one half Of the wheat crop ought 70 fail
as overproducton was the curse that was
running US. OF course he was q Populist,
Lawrence World.
Two to one he was republican.
There is not a living Populist who
would advance the overproduction
theory to account for the depression
of agricultural interests. Populists
have better sense than this.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

WHEN such papers as the Topeka
Capital and Kansas City Journal be,
gin to commend the course of Cover.
nor Lewelling, il is time for hum to
begin to question the wisdom and jus
tice Of his own acts.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
THE GROWTH OF SOCIALISM.

no example or SUCCESSFUL reIOEnH'
tion, or Of proposed change in the
existing order of things which has
eventually won favor in the minds of
the people by force of true merit,
which has not first encountered the
bitterest and most unreasonable op-
position. This was the case in all
past ages, and it is so to-day. To the
we'll informed, therefore, the oppo-
sition to modern socialism will not
be set down against the true merit OF
the new political economy. 1t is
mostly q result of ignorance. The
most unreasonable part of it comes
from pin-headed editors who could
not define the difference between
socialism and mormonism, and who
know little and care less concerning
the necessities Of the masses Of hu-
manity under the changed conditions
Of life growing out Of the vast i'm
provements in machinery, in power,
in modes Of manufacture, Of pro-
duction and distribution which
distinguish the present from the past.
Thoughtful aud observsnt people
have noted these changes and their
effects, and have turned their stten-
tion to a study Of the social problems
which have arisen in consequence,
and which are persistently demand
ing solution. No one who seriously
considers the subject can fail to rec
ognize that the old theories Of polit-
ioal economy are absolutely inappli-
cable to present conditions. Some
kind of a change is absolutely de-
manded by the necessities Of the
times. What shall 1t be? Socialism
has given its answer to this question
Of the age, but the answer Is not
understood. The advocates of ospi-
talism, prompted by selfshness, seek
to prevent an understanding of it.
Socialism is confounded with anarchy,
with communism, with nihilism and
with almost everything that is bad,
in order to prejudice fair-mlnded
people, if possible, against study of
its principles. Notwithstanding this
It's growth has been most remarkable
in every part Of the world.
A recent work by the Rev. +. M.
Sprague, of Springfield, Massachu-
setts, entitled Socialism from Gene
sis to Revelation" which has been
before mentioned in these columns,
gives some surprising facts in relation
to this subject. The author shows
that while prejudice has caused peo-
pie to avoid the name Of socialism IN
many instances, they continue to
adopt its principles. He says:
Il 10 amusing as il is common to meet
with people who can hardly conceal their
impasience at the mention of socialism,
yet heartily approve every one Of its prin-
ciples.
Speaking Of the unfsirness of critics
in opposing socialism by appeals to
prejudice rather than reason, he says;
It is necessary to guard against the soph-
aakrv of eriiica in confoundinR socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Tuesday. March s. BEEvEs- sAbts. %
.l sSo si fSsi
for tho market. 80 trading Feeling steady. CITY
fss ssoo S's s.es s" quote
s. ard Agssa% .''s. a ss
al? r. sm :so sss 's the S s
had 70 ssd I'm head Tr ct
e choice cow" ,a,,, late yesterday GA head
r Ds'H SaaI .oG e 49, per- eus sSd
d Ds.a a' Country ' drcd dS veal sod at Sse
sSse n,ass a. e ss a. ioe city dressed at ad
"'t sslssHiiasnsss% e veal, II Hs sye rag
i' DO To- g. as date ssssraay q yss. 10
d. i:s q g. 7fs 49, dS III y d ss i = a az
o.; os DO. i.o N. 0c DO, ia N. OF O.; 81 do
d. ,5s vs 80 H. o. s L. q a. ~
F S.. ASP s q. sso: .ss na ;s fss
Medium choice .s:es solo a. ga s. 2,
e SS a. fat q, ns s ssh at ct 8 smss
Sss,;'a ion %Iss" sssy os aS;;
ard e. spna A s% sC ssss
ss:ssss s 100 a''sr - RS ;s ss;s
sheep IT, r. at 3 . s,;e is State
sheep b Sc si 81 : Sac e.
'i =; s:r s%s; s;,'s OK q
T. 5; Sa.c Jersey ewes, los n at IS % Jersey
'r'rSs 2e 9sa head Market Ma, 10 y;s
%ss'f ia.: mSSE saSy sold medium o
los sa,s light at p SS ,;s
% is 100 ~ s 49, is ~ y 49, do i;5 49, =, ~
m iass r S%eS a. Soas at 80 100 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 2s tspcciaD.-The May whea.
touched ~ Ia cents, and closed at 81 Is to-day,
about cent, over the New;York price. Northwestern
short, greatly disturbed by the discovery that
the wheat, bought by Armour in Minneapolis and
brought herr falling to grade. As IN" North
western people themselves guaranteed this grnde It's
failure TO grade completed their discontinue. 1t
plain that % lot OF Northwestern shorts were In the
market to cover May. opened at 7s34 cents,
touched ~ IA cents. and closed almost at the top.
Al night the advance had been sufficient to make
calls good AS the clique brokers sold the calls
Monday night the clique probably got rid Of several
millions OF MAY these privileges The drouth was
still on In Kansas. The contInct stock of wheat,
II,l70OOO bushels showed increase for the week
Of 1870 bushels The Northwestern cars, $50.
were almost 500 less thin the same day last year:
Wednesday was 225 cars. Corn was dill, weak
early, but firm Mt tho. close In sympathy
with May wheat May sold between IL o-S
and AZ II cents. and closed ut 40 1874. IA cents.
Receipts ca the estimate for Wednesday
was only o. Oats followed corn. My Id between
so Ia and 81, and closed at 81. Provisions were
helped at the opening by light hog recelpts1O.OOO.
May lard helped by goodsizcd purchases Of cash
light May pork ,oid be- wccn ~ SO and ST. G5 and
closed at $l7 20: May lard sold between $l1 So and
s1l 49, and closed at FL Al; May ribs sold between
$11 10 and ~ o.. and closed at $11 Oj. At night
calls on Nay wheat were 63 Ia /: puts, 10 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
SUNDRIES.

SUNDRlES.
NyTs-peanuts strong and prices show inrtner az
vance: quoted at &c for fancy handplckcH, anu
IA SC for farmers Spanish sheled firm at ofc 10,
No I NO Q quoted at SAC: Virginia NO. sheheo
at 3 &c. and No. at 2d2 14c. . o., q
BERSWAX- southern quoted NJ 20 IL
aos ioc for large lots with smaller sales Mgncr;
MAPLE SuGAR-Sna lots Of new sell at Irregular
nrces as to ouality-gencraly 1Od lie per no con
Siderable lot could. however be placed above va ioc
MILK AND CREAM.
The da,,y average receipts Of milk and cream at
the dinerent railroad distributing points IN and near
the CITY for the week bave been a. follows; ERE
a S67 cana Of milk % cans OF condensed mix ana
TO cans Of cream susQnsbanna lao cans Of MILK
and Boston, Il cans Of milk; Lackaw1nn ann, 1917
cans ~ milk and 81 cans OF cream Newl0rk central
ana Harlem 2445 cans Of milk 10 cans OF con- on
Sansed milk and % cans OF cream New-lorK ana
Northern go cans Of milk New-liayen ana liar, o
ford 533 cans Of milk; Ontario and western s,.3s
cans OF milk and 100 cans Of cream; west shore
1895 cans Of MILK 80 cans OF CONDENSED nlih anG
Is cans OF cream and by miscellaneous shor foaaes
GO cans OF milk and IS OF cream; me to,ai
If sondrilsed milk and All cans OF cream. I'm, lne
daily average price paid 1T 'ne s"'p'u' ""' '
81 So can Of forty quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
o extra wethcrs here; fair

rood sheep. - :5g IS no extra wethcrs here; ialr
10 cxir, lambs. S6a So Is.
Chicago March 2s.-"Trie Evening JNrna rep rts
CATTLE Receipts, $50 head shipments. 2ooO n,aa
~ e5d 81 90: others S4d 81 80: Texans, q 90 - 40
Gamers. - AOaSS0 90, naive cows ~ Iaa ~ ~:
mn fket Slow wenk: common and mixed: %aE ~
prime hcnvy ard butchers 81 500 81 G3 light: w 400
So rs. Sheep-l,ecepts, $4,000 head: shipments,
1900 head market active. strong: natives ~ oI@
Is rs IVES erns. S5 1Ja s. 40 Texans, ~ Soa ~ ~
lambs, ~ 5Oa 80 40.
St. Louis, March 2s.-Cattle- Receipts, 600 head
shipments. 200 head market steady: Aatlyc steers.
LIS pounds ~ Go fed Texas steers - 3Od ~ 3D.
IIogs-Recepts. 1000 head shipments 900 head
market active. sc higher heavy 50 1O"$I 10; mixed,
81 g5a ~ 40: light, so 30. shecp-Receips, 700
head slIpmcnts none market sleady. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Last week was excessively dull OH the market for
pressure TO sell So far this week the movement has
shown increase but stock has not yet been re
duced sufficiently to give any recovery In prices The
outlook is. however. generally believed to be little
more favorable. New potatoes higher and firm
close fairly steady at some decline from the prices
ruling a week ago. Norfolk kale and spinach plenty
poor grades have 10 go low. Charleston asparagus
easier under larger supplies. Florida capbsges In
fair demand and firmer. Choice lots Of beans meet
fair demand hut late arrivals largely In poor order
Fancy peas wanted at high prices. Beets irm New
Havana are mostly below prime and move slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New.York, March .rn, Ss ls pie,
.s e., :ssss {
for fd J sns DARK 81 fMESa
ESss1a.e selling 9 g. sGS
q to 1Ss sSa e: :: =
suis With iegnSs gg ,Si:
S9' ,cs o'yces s.s. csyon
SsnS English 1fIas
:Is%Sa ss es%s e ase d. 800 1s
h0 SSe. sHss Il IL bays Tor
se @ss "shs 6 az SGls
s:s.s IN sg s:
"sns a'Sra on Of ne
Ss"s for simply o. no
ss$ T. s' S 4; TSss
ss south Of 's s ss
hare ,s,s gone and mI sns has led Others h
&. result y ss ss ss = lev
1SS s SSsy I'll ''; sS"
tender, q about on A9o S:
,:tss ' sss.s u sas s s a
T. Tns'e et Lvcci o. On Private
cables report that the offerings from me o adIea,es
4 sSsa. Tss es
s, 's Nsss Ssrhe, /" INC
ss s ssss S
exports bales iSIwarsd d1S %sre irSys sc bales
ad 50 far this week 2ssa5 bales ossn ns 2Sss
Ssnors Great Britain 2is baiss Sentiment IT,, 9 III.
bales stocx, his week % S9j bales exports Great
Tr,sin Il oo4 bales France. sol bales; Continent
- - sS1 baies: total, 90, :s7 bales. A., , g., .
The estimated movement OF cotton TOT inc "ccN Is %
follows: I" ~
receipts. Syu'nxxx1 raj 664
IutrriOr receipts. ~ wv '''""A -'~"'
% increase a. IN rcccils 900 baes ut the ports Is
..d - ~ dne IA ouidatiO In the South icceipS To-
, .sms cs,imsscd at 5000 bales at the porfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
LIVE STOCK NARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

pudulo. March oS.-lnttte-IGc"lpts mst - hOurS,
100 head total for wcek thus far, 1870 head for
.w timc last week, 4J0O head: consigned through,
70 head !: Co Ncw-york, none: ON sale. 40 head !;
market opened slow and uncimnsed no very god On
lac Ecceipts last - hours 1850 head total for
week thus nv head for same me, time last week Week
YORK l. 900 head on sale. 2.550 head market opened
slow and lower for all but extra heavy closed weak ;
nsckrrs a. soa e. Us extra ravy q 70a 81 80 pigs
81 isd 81 % common skip, and southern ps, sS D1 s
head total for week thus far. io.4O0 head Tor sme
time last wsck. 2s4o2 head ecnSsnsd through mono
opened steady with but few here closed firm; fair to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
WHOLESALE PRICES COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending March 81, 1893.
EEANS AND PEAS

eecelpts for the wcek-Deans. 1881 bbls, peas,
,,cs0 bushels. ExpOrts-Reans. 442 pkgs; peas.
5sS bbis. Imports. 5.167 bags beans making
"a 70 bags received since september !. Upward OF
~, 600 bags reported to arrive within tho
vi sixty days. but IL they all get In shall still
2 more than 100000 bags short Of 1887 and 1888,
Nsc the impOrtati0ns ran up TO 312 900 bags. AT
~ moment the trade in foreign beans is light and
i,es slightly weaker. Buyers stocked up pretty we'll
scnily and are inclined to work OIL these goods BE-.
,tnre light but trade is extremely dull in all kinds
"a sny pressure TO sell would result In lower prices
100 Green meas slow and barely steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
EI-ROpEAN pRODI'CE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March %. 3:45 D. m.-Beef In moderate
demand extra India mess stendy ut as Cd; prime
mess steady at 7Os. Pork In moderate demand. Ham.
In fair demand. Bacon IN fair demund Cnmberland
ru. about - to 30 n. steady at 4Hs. Cheese In
moderate demand. Tal!ow In moderate demand
Spirits OF turpcniine in poor demand Rosln IN fair
demand. Lard-Spot In poor demand futures IN no
demand prime Western spot dull nj 5!s Cd. Wheat
In poor demand; No. red winter firm ~ os 80
Flonr I'm poor demand. COrn-SpOt In. fair demand
failures In moderate demand mixed Western March
steady at As lid; April steady at IS I'D May
steady at Is Id. Hops ut London-Pacihc Coast III
moderate demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, March 2s.-Tterc has been a moderate
demand for wool and the sales are con-
fined to small lots. Prices steady Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA hceces have been selling at 29a zoe for
& 3Oa31c for XIX. and 3ia32c for Xxx and above
and xxx. Michigan sells at 81 Lea CSC: No.
combng at 35G37c: Ohio fine dclalIe at 32d 33c;
Michigan fine delane at 31a32c, and unwashed
combngs at :6a2sc pr b. Territory woods are
j4a soc for fine medium and ASA soc for medium
Pulled woods are in steady demand at 32d 4Oc. US
10 quality, for slipnr. Australian woods firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
9elp maniea.

inasilch ~ certain parties advertising them.
selves as publishers Of Mr. Baines works we deem
puer 10 state the sole publishers OF tho
nlr hooks ever written by Mr. Blaine Twenty Years
no o,, and s"p0tcal Discussions" and
also the pubhsrs OF the only authorized posrspAy
cutT with the cooperation OF his family. Agents
"a"''1 THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO.. Norwich. Conn.
ITANTED.-For tho United States Army able bodied
W. unmarried men, between the Of Il and 20 years;
s,d nav rntions, clothing ana medical abundance; ~
ants must prepared TO furnish Satisfactory evidence
shaIsessr ana saS; Aggy a. ldS Ps,s Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
notion ana cotton In qunlity
than ball grade above OF b,iow the grnde quoted.

IiVcrp oil cable came as follows Liverpool. IL 30
5000 bales; receipts. 1000 bales Including 1900 balc
American Futures opened steady god lower: ~:
p m. 2oda3.eid advance at ::l5 p. M. advance Of
1-6fd at . 10 j.. 1-Gid decline: ut 80 al
nanc. OF about l.Gid at p clo,ed steady AZ 16la
26fd Yesterday prices. The closing Iivcrpo !
ouot1tIon> were March i45af. 10 M,rch Al ril AS
qt.i0; hpril:May. i.i5di.iG: M,yJunc ~: June
July. AS: Juy-August 4.490 80: AugrstScptcn.bcf
1915 y september October. 4Atd4fS octoi cr-Novcm-
Der. i4j0 iA6.
COFFEE-rhc market has been very quiet. with prices
jal0 points lower Their" has been scarcity II buvcrs
and some local orders for selling Deliveries wire quite
heavy YESTERDAY but receipts ore consid.rcd small The
private settlements IN avc have been made. lidnid,ng
larr" March interest az the top Of the market within
the last rw days. The approaching four days holiday
In the London, and Haye markets. together with gen
pral absence Of OF decided character has had the
effect Of restricting speculation and depressing prices
carly the market 'aying PARTLY IN the afternoon, how
little covering ny shorts and closing about
steady. March proved TO be tho stcadict thing tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
Receipts for the week. $3.50 boxes; exports:
2S02 boxes. The general situation has not changed
materially Exporters have tried TO do little blsl.
ness chiefly In under priced goods. but have not
had much announcement from across the water. and
they do not apparently have sufficient confidence TO
invest their own account. The home trade moves
Tor current use. The season Is TOO fnr advanced
for any spirited trading, and the business win prob
ABLY be wholly, 81 hand to mouth character.
Holders of strictly perfect fall made, full cream
cheese seem to think that they can find plnce for
about an OF that class OF goods at about IL 341 l2c
IND the present jobbing tradc Is mostly AZ those
figures Some choice lots are selling NJ IL 3e~
ii Ice certain buyers using them for best trade.
The softest spot present is stock worth 10 34d
IL 14c: only moderate quantity Is moving, ana
the amount In store makes II seem probable that
some may have 10 60 abroad. Fall made part skins
are slow, and the winter made skins are greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
NETWORK WEDNESDAY PAGES

OF chickens, fowls and turkeys. but at the close
demand ut the fi prices ruling Is very quiet. Large
csrons rule firm. squads dun and lower. Frozen
poultry is moving fairly well owing to The scarc!ty and
iull value OF fresh ana prices show a slight improve
nent ON The best grades OF Turkeys chickens fowls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
.UTTER.

psce,uts for week. p, 760 pigs. We have had
csSsr week OF short supplies, fairly brisk trading
~ steadily advancing prices. Receipts from all
snS , have been light aud the Jump to 3Oc at Elgin
gSsssrdsy with Chicago short and strong, leads to
he belief that no material increase can be expected
~ ut an the real merits Of the situation and while a
S III, furhsr advance may occur within few days II
!" probable that general advance among retailers
Iii sSnf on considerable OF the demand, bringing the
comsnmpt.ve wants down to the moderate offerings:
sin The market up to the close Is very nrm. and all
sXmet,on in the ORGANIZATIONS OF old butter Extra
creamery brought 81 &c eay to-day, and there were
rsntw n BUYERS for frsts at 29a 3Oc Even the sec
ouds which have heretofore dragged, are now finding
larger place in the trade, Several lots ,of held
fancy old State dairy is working out at 23a 26c, line
Il exceptionally fine fall made tubs selling at 21c
IN state dairy Is wanted beyond the supply, Gnd
chicc and fancy half tubs bring 20030c. Best fresh
Welsh sells in lines at 27d csc. Imitation creamery
and fresh Western factory are higher and firm, and
shere is con siderable held factory dairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
pOULrRY AND GAME

lv6 poultry is having an extra demand for the ap-
>aenang Hebrew holidays, and the Market is active
~ VI strong. Heavy fowls are especially nrm,
- choloe Indiana lots were placed to arrive To-
s.4sg et leo. Light fowls are at discount. as Is
= see and sslnbl- at 1871 Ice. Turkeys are M
&c Eat ducks and geese bring good prices but
~ De ere dull and low. Pigeons active. Arrivals
~ uuea poa1ty have continued very light apd
49, 90 hhnQ outside Of cod. stcgaeev an now smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
FURs AND SKINS.

Cable odvlces from the London sales OF G.: NJ.
Ianpson Co.. received last week. report the follow,
ing Changes: Black bear. 30 per cent Drown, ~
,,er cent and grizzly Is per cent higher than Jann
pry. Northern and Eastern mink, same as January
other mink 10 per cent higher than January sknnK,
cent lower than January; fisher % per cent higher
than last March lynx. 10 per cent lower INA, ,han
than June: VOLT 10 per cent lower than January ;
marten same as January red fox, per cent anu
nnoss,m rs per cent lower than January. In some
sorts the advances had been more than discounted
in the prices recently paid here TRADE Is now very
dnii and the tone Of prices on most kinds Is lh
hnynYs, favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
rida. per Quart...----.
DRIED FRUIT.

Rev.::rr.- for the week. s41 pkgs; exports Tor the
week GA phSs The market for evaporated apples
e stin in aFds: and somewhat nominal condition
Wants Of home trade are small. and export orders
few and far between. Quotations cover the light
business passing. but It IS uncertain clow cbeaply
round lots could be bought. Sundried apples.
INIT stocks Less call for chops and cores and
skins are dragging unless prime and heavy packed
vhen slippers can use them. Raspberrfes are a
shade easier. Cherries neglected. unless choice and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Amnsrmrnts.

AMu9fMTuIS.
-.
sTH AVE. THEATRE. B'way & 2Sth.st.
Ill .. MlNEEs ,;- ;,,, u prsprletor ana MapsssE
s;ly. CHARLts CONHLAN. 2I6.
80 - In DIPLOMACY"
18th STREET THEATRE. Near 6th.sve.
H:er,sd Orchestra T,sss ana ssleo"S sCr
DONXE.LLY. AND GIRARD
- NEW NATURAL GAS. .tt
..f' "A Next Wcck-"The SPIN Of LILO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Receipts for week. 1893 bbls., 93.O5s cases.
Receipts for the past six days have been the largest
ever recorded for an equal period. and those 1or
to-day Tuesday, reached the unprecedented figure
Of ca4ia cases. Following our last report. steady
large supplies kept the tendency DOWNWARD; snd by
Monday the sales on the Mercantile Exchange We're
large at Is 12c but later stock was sparngy offered
and the best goods stifened TO Is 34c. Today the
excessive arrivals caused general feeling that prices
would have to 60 lower and business opened at loo,
but later huying became active and offers TO
cell under Is &c were withdrawn. about @15 cases
selling under the call at 10 1.2c: Bnt SO large
II the Close annearS strained md Unhealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
riorses. Garr,aaes, &te.

A NY GENTLEMAN desiring family team, very stylish
for b. orcham or yictofa and ms stylish team tess
in NewYork can md emsh ny aadressiGT Lock BSs
Prize r,asonahle fonsdernv quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HOPS.

Receipts for the week. ..s44 bales: exports, 667
Stfs: imports. 20 bales. The country markets have
fairly steady. with moderate Trading on the basis
= noe for best gr0wths. Our market has kept
9oau a parity with. country cost. hut the inquiry
nom oil sonrces has been light and holders carry
~ supplies under NJ particular pressure, awaiting
lggelQpnentx. Fortunately stocks here are Light.