davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.
iron, No. I foundry
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

November IL, 1898.
COTION-Disappointing cables acting on an ONcfi0ng
market caused decline vi TO IL points on the opening
call nis morning the ma keJ was unable 10 iai ion
the depression caused by the continued outouf ol os
ontra,ts although the bulls maie steral heroic efforts
10 st0p the decline. The rallies were only lcvDic o'
and iay ket ciO.cu ID TO IL points net dece,
about the lowest point day, STEADY IN tone Wh
sales amounting 10 l24,iO0 bases. factor IN tnc
toward total coo bales against the talk IRON
Washington published yesterday pointing 10 crop Oh
800 bales Allowing for the usual under estimates
by for unconscious nsrep estha-
ton tie OF the crop As the iesuu OF sell.
int. part the planters the movement sun
makes the figures untfustwotDy ana private
cables English spinncrs are inclined TO Ignore
official report OF yesterday and act on the movement III
connection e apathy shown by American spihhcs
who have proved b: consumers that they were
expected following settlement Of tie Silver biz,
duDg the agitation OF winch. and previously during tc
s0-caed panic. spureTs allowed themselves 10
run very OF stocks cotton. Ad,ices fom New
them b. still conservative. as dis
trusting the intentions OF Congress on relsserbilny IN
December. The movement OF cotton at the po Is mas
boarsn factor itscf, pointing 10 26oooD Dales
for week 90 loo bales 10 the corresponding
week and 32S 900 bales for the corresponding
week ago. The trading this morning was Oh
the basis Of receipts at the port, Ior thc
day Of $1,000 balc- against U5 pio i'.t
year and 1887 two years Tne market seems 10
troubled too many bull, who have been buying on
the expectation OF dininsnct movement at the pJft-
and rcfc BE- NY quantity VI long cotton
sale, while the market SHOWS no buying power. .
Opening, range and close to-day and closing Dlus inc
night and last follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

: srss i %ss qs s0s'' i
o;cned moderately actvc weak selling down &c 20
na, /" spS On r .sas e az ae tort @
I'M inc oren taie and foreign conditions and continued cnor
. sss Old ns se "s aowSs very little
bringing few orders IN IT, snsa and Indicated heavier
week than mad been nntcpa.c ,na ysw
." %h .Ss h" oxen and estimates Point
bush IL 1 visible d To "a nn ow sss
Prices and on the curb weak and lower The cnsh
e dun ss'i SsSs s
and one losa lor 9aca,io. weS ;o.
c.ed prize .ss g. s,1rs s %dsr
IseTms ssa sp a's so lad S%F %
80 Northern spring quoted 2'.e over December dey.
sc SO &C., 5000 SS: s "ass"s
ana lower "g % e o. S s sSD d tie w ec r a
tease az Of so The dle,,eS o@,,n last
T Ssss was ,a sa year s enep
Of Sa a freely sSp q cash but Z. and
The quiet but steady e.. alter the e .ss on
600 bush e export out Of total 51@
market for oats soy was isareesg as lar
H Ssrss w aa 70 &c swe rsss nc@nay
f i@cm m?'H no on o"s and @
ss Il Ns aSe Ss 'ss 10 %s's n
Ia.n, s5aoc; track mixed s5ssGc MALT r.
SOC SIC .PAKLEY-DuI; No Milwaukee, 05c; yn
graded Western. jjdG RfE-MafleS nominal.
..SEEDs-Cloverseed quiet. Country shipments held
~ 75as9 40 100 D "a TO quality No l. November,
dull; cerets quoted SO 5oas4 per 100 N. ilaxseed-
Firm at 81 IA. ..BUCkWIIEAT-lIdrke dull. Gina.
dian in bond quoted soc.
English farmers, deliveries last week; 5:o95 quarters
at average price Of e7s. 4d. Estimated deliveries
all points, o37,7o BUSH Receipts at interior points
this week haye been Wheat 1000 bush; corn,
four Atlantic ports: flour, $4,000 bbs; wheat. 49,,
700 bush corn, co.. 200 bush. Receipts at NcwY0rk
this week Wheat. I,0ao $50 bush: corn. js7,-
bush oats. $50 $50 bush barley ol5 65 bush 1our
~ 800 bbls 1O1 175 sacks. Badstreet's exports
both coasts for he week ended Friday Of wheat
and flour go bush, against 2, 860920 bush
the previous week, and S5.554 bush year ago.
exports OF S6i 100 bush, against sf6,-
The export: Of wheat from July to date have been
crease 10 4O6 7O5 bush corn, 81 IT'S 400 bush against
IL O75j52 bush increase, 10. lO2o03 bush.
Quotao follow For comparison the closing figures Of
last night and last year arr given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, No,. II, 30 p. m-Brs.-liodeas offer
snarnyv extra India steady nc loos; prime mess
steady at s7s Cd pork-IloieS oher sparinsiy prime
mess W,,t.rr nnc, firm at rs ID do medium eteuy
~ lis IA II,m--lolicrs ofcr moderately short CUT
about to 10 r. steady AZ los o. bacon -iioiicr'
offer snu inQly: CumlcFland cut. about IS 70 80 D.
steady nc J,- short oboTt - No. eteady at oGs 81
long middle about ID d. dun &c 4'- "a long ana
,hort 81, ar mldcs. about - H. dun at ~, theese--
Holders offer sporngy. la!low-Thr supply - ploF
SHIRTS OF urpentinc Ioldas Ol"r moirat,if r ndy ~
-. Cd Cutio-'sd oil-Li'csDOol irined nfh az -, Cd
Eosin-IIodrrs offer moderately. Lard pot-Ihe supply
/. Moor futures nothing ding prime western, spot Gu
M SOS i'd Whcat-IlOd,G, Offer moderately, No = req
winter dl at ~ I'd: NJ > red spring duli at % od
Nan, onr mode .atay: 81 Louis. fancy winter
dun at ia Cd CoruSpo, aud ocr mod
ctuteIy: mixed Western. SPOT dun at j. Ia November
,toldy Odd. December steady NJ a. "a January
STEADY at sd Hops Il; lonG'I-Iaclhc Coast
IA, .upply =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Receipts last "a hours I4foO head total 10, ve.
Jar, $50 head for same time last wces =. tx thus
eons'sac1 through, 1850 head y New.YorS 5'sn neAa;
sam 900 heal market opened barely s,s,dy v ~ oa
dull an1 wean Workers ~ I0as6 10 mixed packers e9 go
go 10 med,udls and heavy, - 5n%j 20: choi~ ~ ~
PIGS ~ lSeTo % shee and Lanlbseccpts as VIZ, y
noufs 2ciU mean total week thus far Al ooo ~
1877 same tme last week. 1920 head CONSIGNED th,ogy
market opened shade rmer and active for lambs. 49,
slo. closed firm; all sold choice lambs s, I1Gt 'ssp
Roou 20 JOdt1 common 70 iar " JoaF3: ,ir n,
mixed shecp, " 2Jd$2 10 cus and common 81 o,axvs
3D. LOUIS, NOV. U.-iattic-fccc 800 n. al =
ket steady Hogs, receipts Of0 al msrkef Ioc
ight, 30 SOaT %; mixed IS Jjafj 90 bcayy a. ~
- 81. No sneep. '1 S'We
Union Stock Yards. Chicago, NV. II.-Catte-rseo,.
1000 head market steady for natives weak Tor Tc,ps'
common 10 extra steers 80 2ja<J 90: socker and 49,
ere. ~ zja$J 10: and bulls ~ 25af3 90 c,iv
s9as5 40. Hogs-Ieceipts, 1900 head mlrke. 49,
heavy - J0d~, ~ coa'pn u choice mls,.r AZ ~
- Do choicc assorted ~ 90afG: liz C. =, 5Oa =, ~
pigs, ~ 30as5 a. sh.ep-l:cceipts COO head No.
lambs nomnay ~ j0u$i 80. '"" wv
East Liberty, Nov 1l.-Cattc-Iscceipfs lioht. y,.,.
steady ~ unchanged prices Prime ~ 9oas5 81 rass
a 2ld$4 10 good butchers $iaff % rough far Al o.
- % hog,-isecepts gnt; demand far nsrtt seaSy
best MIXED IS l5@ss 90 hes. heavy WORKERS. q, III
80 30; common to best pigs, S9a$G 10 r0ughs a. "a
- 80 Sheep-snppy gnt; MARKET steady al uncRaa az
prices Extras, s3 zodt5 ~; good 81 1908 fsr 80
): 40: yearngs, s2as3 20; spring lambs, az 5asi 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov IL (Special).-Wheat YESTERDAY lost ~
ccnts and closed at the bottom That strength whh Nas
50 evident on Thursday but which began 70 iade fua'
dsarncarcd entirely yesterday. Every single announ'
,nent seemed {? b. the price Inc Nofth".s.'
which WAS a BUYER FRIDAY and the day before was !e|,
dav a seller The Northwestern cariot, o'- were ~
ner cent larger than day last year hsat mh
rour exIrt, from all only little exceeded ooOO.
DuIuh rrDor,ed increase Of stocks ulefe OF
400 con MINNEAPOLIS increase thefe oI alue~t 'v'.
600. hers wa, prospect OF an ncPease here ana ue
nrosnect OF an Increase in the visible supply on oNer
oob 600 E>port for the week were less ,an
III ,eek before aid 600 600 less than last heaF Ihee
US hrp,k of cents bUsbei In rye: Ih'r was ho
dcn.nd for cash wheat. December sold between o-2w
III D. cents aud closed ut tho bottom May was "a ecDS
..-.. Anne ~ Jrd,y NIGHT fndi.
cons Weld Of $50 coo Geo. break IN the pre- OF cora
saturday was the thing to expect le oerihe Wa ioss
a cent n bushel. Outsiders did the selling; f't'srs
and ,hipprs tho buying. MAY sold between f-sdt ~.
and cosd at iia, cents chart - were nai' ,nr ohy
20 600 receipts 40 cars TIE estimate ior Noiua
ala IL j. expected that the loo sstoch OF corn WI!
show decrease Mondly Of about 500 coo Dat, d,enSd
5, cent in sympathy with cora and WHEAT May OF
between 3l'sa3Ie. ard closed &C 3l's cents keeelps
w,rn no ca,s the estimate for MONDAY. 40 ,,
'Tbcre were NOR hogs ~ the ytifs uhan eNhfteu
x 900. prccs 20 cents lower; the s>tae Tor IN
Week wa lac 600 The marriott was not large ore oSs
rarLcrs de what little selling was done FORK lost "
r"nts barrel la'd Il cents hunirat ribs lg5 cnv,
Janua'y PORK coed si4 january lard az ~ ls 'a"u'
AIRY ribs at s. 70 ,.., mar, COS, c,us
90 puts on May cora. 4lSalia; calls, fl'sai2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Cash quotations follows: Flour weak; prices
sssg :p S S sS % -s Wa s
oats. 2see: No rye 45c; No barley, 5Sc; No 1 fax
ss' p ?5@s ;5Shy iSed = 70 10
S SEs ribs ss short 6 dtT so sd shS s
w6skcy dlstiilefs Finished goods per GAL SIS sgssf.
the S today s'Sf s
'S ''a2 re
81 81 iaaSy ! IS sns g 5 sas VICE. q sss
ne receipts Light s and market Y finer 10 qyosbe %
nfner' win stssdy demand; 10 white sOEs: 10; :
CSC mixed ear new sc, oatsST6ere { strong feeling
mixed I'M sSo tAfsf no X ss S at
for for No no rorSmSas' OF %e,, gK s o % clear m
ls aSn ~ pSr for sta clear AMY f'
lo.c for lear lard loo for bakers lard steady;
sides sell at ioc. whisEey-Market remains steady:
sales Of dislers' goods basis of 81 Is were $50
,o Milwaukee Nov December wheat opened weak ,a a
@ az %e sneIa isns By we1 Cash 4
h s e do sitss quiet Of TyMs sSss
sve 30 J. No 45 SEE p ssps fseHs
Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE holders Of wheat were too
% tsSsy sps nd
close agsns, oss % az & s9d sSs
was mostly Of ssaR6g order ,o The cash m siS.
Northern wheat sold at Co., 4G al CO.'S at G9.e
arrive at GOc. grains light supply Re.
CENTS wheat here 472 Flour unchanged.
Bran and shorts unchanged market steady. Corn IN.
y whias' a5se m aa!c No eeGsSEc ' 'SH'
Philadelphia. Nov 11.-Flour-Jobbers generally well
stocked up and very little demand supplies liberal.
and no quotabe change in prices: market weak. Wheat
weak and prices closed lc lower; M red November.
GiL.a6iJ.c; December, 66d664c; January, 6IstdCsc;
February G9l,aG9ia CONCEPTION market dull and
futures beyond this month declined ,ac fair foreign in
auiry, but bids low for business local CARROTS
quiet, but firm; No . mixed, November, 40d46tc;
December, January and February, 44ta45c; Oats-
Offerings Of CARROTS moderate ana prices ruled steady
but trade quiet futures dull and without snlortans
change: No . white, November. 35'.a36lc: December.
%0I, 03Gc,c January and February, 3GI 431c sugar
Refined quiet quotations unchanged Other articles un'
S. Louis Nov. 11.-Flour-The market was weak ana
dull in sympathy with wheat. latent sass 10 eAtrs
fancy 81 cjdS2 rs: fancy. So 4ods2 80; choice, ~
~ 20; family, 81 s0ds2. Rye flour IS los .
"a % Bran weak; sales East track, ono
ear sacked az CSC do 6i2c; seven 90 az oici
track this side $50 sacks 65c country points, tno
cars bulk at 53c Wheat lower; November o.; De-
ccmber. 5Sasd5S,,c May, G6'sc Corn ,owers No,em.
Der 3ic: December. 33'sc year 33'ic January oitc
MAY 37asc. Oats nominal November; nc; D,semoI
si5 31a; on orders. Sl7 10 Iard-Prime steaIn ?'s,
Dry sal. meats, ., shoulde Ss,,s oe &c Rrroa
M an SHOULDERS 7l.c longs. 9'.c; clear rs.
.s,c: shorts 97saloc. High wines stcady NJ 81 -"
Lead Quiet with ~ 15c asked and sales OF cars Spf
better, cars selling ct 50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE REr DIR. MELTON DENIES RUMoHS
HE SAYS REPORTS OF HIS ILL-IIEALTH HAVE
BEEN EXAGGERATED-nE HOPES TO KE-
TURN TO HIS CHARGE IN GOOD


HEALTH NEXT SUMMER.
All Souls Protestant Episcopal Church MAUI
ison-ave. and Sixty-sxth-st.. held large con-
gregation at the morning service yesterday
1t had been announced that the Rev. Dr.
William Kirkus would preach the sermon
and the Rev. DR.. X. Heber Newton, the rector
would make a brief address. Owing to iil-health
Dr. Newton has been compelled TO be absent from
his charge for some time. and following the urgent
advice of his physician. he will not return to All
Souls Church until next summer. by which time
he hopes have entirely recovered his health
DIR. Newton addressed his congregation earnestly
He said that there were two persistent ana ugi!
rumors current In the church. which he desired
to First. il had been said that mncf
had been kent back concerning his Illness. and that
he in Yeality much more seriously Ill tnail
people had been led to believe. This he wished
TO deny. He said that he hoped to return to his
church and congregation in renewed health and
vigor.
The second rumor. he added. was that he was
mittee appointed by the Bishop had reported on
the argos OF alleged heresy, which had been made
against him. This. DR.. Newton said, he also wished
to deny emphatically.
DR.. Newton then spoke of the condition of the
church. and his earnest desire TO return soon ana
again take up his work. HI asked the aid and
help of the church for the Rev. DIR. Krkus. who
Will be acting rector In Dr. NewtonS absence.
After the services members of the congTega-
ton crowded forward TO offer to DR.. Newton their
expressions Of sympathy and loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Nov. ii.cotton quiet midd'ing. l31Gc ;
low midding. 7iac good ordinary 3l6c net and gross
receipts 1868 bales exports c0astwise II bales sales
G32 bales stock. I5s.o32 bales; ,,,,,.
Norfolk Nov ll.-t,ottOn quiet middlin9 1'lc low
mlddline. 5.lGc good ordinary. G'se net and gross
receipts, 1857 bales exports coastwise LOIS bales ;
sales. LOB, bales stock, 7G26s baIes
savannah, Nov 1l.-Cotton dull mddng 3'l6c ;
low middDg 3-11c; good ordinary. 15.i6c net and
gross receipts. $780, bales exports 10 the Continent
5000 bale coastwise. S36 bales sales. 2l2o bales ;
stock. 1239I4 bales.
Newofieans Nov 1l.cotton quiet; good mddling
I"loc; niddling, 7asc: low mddlng 7ac good ord
nary 7c; net receipts 9,sit bales gross 600 bale
exports 70 nrea' hnain 1900 bales 70 France 2s3
hsios sales. 1850 bales; stock. 2Y3 0sl bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DEPENDENT AND DELINQUENT CHILDREN

conference the care Of dependent and delinquent
children in the State OF NewYork will be held under
the auspices State Charts Aid Association m the
assembly hall Of the United Chaiites Boz ling ionha,o
and Twenty -secoLd-st, Tomorrow and Wednesday and
THURSDAY. The objects OF the conference the develop
,nent OF public sentmcnt the cct OF the
erence and securing general support Of wise under
tabnqs Tor OF dependent and delinquent cbdrin;
the education Of officially connected with institutions
which care for such children by study Of the principal
results OF the Of agencies TO foster spirit
Of cooperation among such institutions and 10 better the
e,esent condition and future prospects OF tie 260o0 chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Liverpool cablc,-Slot cctton-Mod,rate business at
steady prices Sales 5000 bales; speculation and en-
port. 900 bale. American, $500 bales; reeeilts 400
bales, all American; mdding, AZ. r tni's
ovenL Quiet demand poor at J6I auv1nce closed barely
-:cndy at unchon ed to 1jl net advance. January
February AIS; February March, i2Sd i23 March April
1881 i3j Airil-Nay 49, dis2; MayJune. i33b June.
July. November t2,di2S; November December
4.Ga4.7: overwhelmingly, 4-Gai27.
Ncw.Ycrh receipts, 31O2 b1es exports, Con-
tnent L. 1875 bales Great Britain 200 bale France
500 hale forwarded 3s1 bales sales, lOl bales, ali
spnncr, stock ,2j3 bales Total ne: port receipts
t,.day 80 jg7 bales thus far this week, 3J501 bales
Exports TODAY: Great Britain. !, 100 bales Filncc
G. l!,3 bale. Continent, 1906 bales.
COFFEr-The market coffee Ia, been very quiet
hut also very steady. opening from unchanged prices TO
roInt. decline and closing the basis steady In
tone with the total sales confined TO 1000 bas- iclul-
inc November i7..J0 so December az lG!0d 40,
and January 1866. The other months were not aealt
in The news abroad quite i'aturcss. indic,t,
Ing an advance i415 Have with sale, cf Ia "
lsc. and idy closing which onse. by decline.
of pfo Hamburg. with sacc OF LOU bag. ana
Indifferent adyice- nom B3zi. which showed No lo
steady at exchange, 10 GIG; cc'ipI, 100 Dag''
stock 60 600 cleared from Rio. $4,000 bags santos
MAJ kct quiet slightly better price GOOD average san os
quoted IL 600: receipt 1000 bags stock at Saneot
G.:I 400 hays Brazil coffee in stock and anoat 43DD-
nagS against last 533j57 bags and in 1891 f909I1
and sJU 1925 2Gl The ket II supported bS eirs
Of ding movement from Brazil and large deliveries
which point Ia material furher decrease III
the words visible. supply. The market for con.ficts
lo,cd steady and unchas d. Toa! -a"s were 900 bags
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

THE FIVE UPROARIOUS PENNSYLVANIA YOUTHS,
SONS OF WELL-KNOWN MEN, DIS
CHARGED AFTER A IECTCR RING

Five college boys before the prisoners railing
at Jefferson Market Court We're anxiously watched
by score of their comrades yesterday morning.
The college men at the bar. all Of whom are Uni
versity of Pennsylvania students had been ar
rested in the Tenderloin District Saturday night
for varousy devised styles of uproariousness
They II. G. Frlck. of Philadelphia. John A.
Henderson. the of wealthy Washington mer-
chant William II. Merritt. of Philadelphia Samuel
Mexican. son Of Pittsburg's postmaster, and d. B.
Squire. of South Orange All were discharged after
Prick denied that he was the of II. c. Frick,
the chairman Of the Carnegie Steel Company.
expenses of students all of whom
tremely angry at being kept in durance vile until
yaot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

drcn who inmates OF these INSTITUTIONS J" '''s
state and the other thousands which the institutions have
placed in private families. The conference VIII hoia sen
sons each morning and afternoon The nrst three So
sions be general subject OF d1ehue'
children the FORTH work for children In their homes
for nreyentng their dependency and delinquency and tho
nth ard sixth 10 the treatment Of delinquent children Ad'
dresses VIII be made the various topics OF Discussion"
by prominent aud women who are intercsteu !"
the charities OF different cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

NeN-lOgA November II, 1s?3
REEVES Receipts we've u coIs or 372 had, all for
saurhtelrrs With the exception o car. No trading.
Es.lng steady. city dressed beef in moderate demand
a. dig siac sides. few extra prime carcasse'
a. De and TEXAS aud Colorado beef sold az 1@dIc No
CALVfS-Ory 80 head reported arrived ami sold at
steady prices VI 2jaS, ordinary 10 prime vtlls
DR., calves In rather llVht supply but demand also
moderate and prices hanged. CITY dressed NcaH soil
a saI,Lc per drsss-d AT .1Glic; dressed
rra s.ers at iuJc; little calves at je,r.
Sale--J. r. Nel.on: IL veals, lt3 10 average. at IS
per 100 III II do 10 n, at 50 %. .
21i head-iO Tor the market and ears direct 10
butccfs Market a trlnc irmcr for iambs aud uptown
dealers quoted prices 2jc higher sheep slow and un
changed all cold ~ 20o ~ % per 100 N for
common fair sheep. and ~ 15a* s1 for ordinary to
prue lamls Dressed mutton steady nc 5a1oc per h
dressed lambs quiet At 6asc few fancy carcasscs oe
s,ic.-D. Mcrherson Co. 100 keatueky lambs.
II n average. ~ l2ia per 100 N; iSo Indiana do.
Gj ~ ~ I2ia 100 Buffalo do 60 n, at y, 49, H.
Kc,tu"ky shccp. 10i No. at W; III Buffalo do. 81 N.
at ~ so 30 Indiana do, % u. at -.
j. 4. pdcock: 236 Ohio sheep. I. u. ut ~ 90 $50
do IS H. at ~ GO; II Ohio lamb, II n. at ~ %
Newton & Gllett: Oate yesterday go virginia lambs,
OS N, at ~ 80
Nj. Collins 593 state lambs. - y, a. ~ 40.
ID. Harrington: 237 Western lambs. 90 ~ at 81 IS;
GA Western sheep 80 N. 90 ~ 90
Hume 4 Mullen: oOo western lambs, - N, at 81 as;
1913 Western sheen. % n. at ~ 20
Iiallenheck IL Hollis ~ state lambs or n at - S7.
g. DIcnhack: 1919 Canada lambs - N, az ~ s7's
HOGS-liecepts. 10 ears, or 2.1ia hcadli ears at
Jersey City and 3 ears Fo'tcth-st Market q trife
nrmer Country dressed firm at 5sao',c per N. few
lean pigs selling ut l0c
saie--A: W. Lamb; 60 state hogs. 1i5 N average
81 80 per 100 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DR. PAITOy.S RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED.

The resignation of the Rev. Dr. John r. Paxton,
who for many years has occupied the pulpit of the
West Presbyterian Church in Forty-second-st, was
noticed yesterday from DR.. Paxton's pulpit. The
notice was to the effect that the congregation
would meet to take action the resignation next
Wednesday evening, in the lecture-room Of the
church. at S O'Clock. After the meeting Wednes.
day night the Presbytery of the church Will
take action and whether DR.. Paxton is to continue
as pastor OF the West Presbyterian Church will be
definitely known DR.. Paxton, who Is in Ill health,
is now on his farm Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
no KNOWLEDGE OF sA70LL1S PRoN0rIoy

The information sent out by the "Volkszeitung.
of Cologne. to the effect that the Papal Delegate
TO this country, Monslgnor Satoll was shortly TO
be made Cardinal seems to have been obtained
exclusively by that paper. Catholic authorities in
this city profess ignorance In regard the affair.
Archbishop Corrigan and Father Connolly said yes
terday that they had heard nothing Of the matter
more than had been published In the paper print
ing the dispatch from Cologne So far as they
knew there had been official confirmation of the
report from the Vatican. They We're not inclined
10 discuss the matter when seen Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE PRESBYTERY IN A NEW HOME.

For many years the New-York Presbytery has
met in the Scotch Church, in Foureenth,st, but as
that property has been sold the meeting place
has been transferred to the Fourth Avenue Church,
at Twenty-seccnd-st. The first meeting in the new
home will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
Matters relating the action of the last General
Assembly and the theological education of candi-
dates under the care of the Presbytery to be
discussed to-day. The vacant pulpit of the Phillips
Church, and the resignation of DIR. John X. Pax
ton from the West Church, will probably
before the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED.

Johnstown. y. u. Nov. 12-Jay Letter, aged six
teen was shot Saturday by Joseph Fonda, age
seventeen years. The boys were jumping near
Tribes Hill. when Fonda wanted to show young
Letter how easily Ne could load his rifle carrying
a 22-cabre ball. The rife was discharged, and the
ball entered LETTERS head. killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Market clos d steady TIansfer ble orders issued at
$40. Total sales, 12i 400 bales.
\ew-Iork spot sales to-day and last night: For con-
sumption, lOl bales; spot norAet dull mIidlngS sac,
which j. Lice decline compared With yesterday prices.
Quotations based STANDARD IL claslcA
cotton In store running IN quality not more
half OF a grade above or below the grade quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

New.York Curb 1o TO | u m-Wleat-December. 81 1-16
d0 cc closed 81 Lilo bid May, - 3locd1i4c. closed
1880 lid. Corn-D cemtcr. iGs-a f5S4c, closed iCsc
asked; May. closed 4Sasc asked. Oats-De-
closed 3s'sc ioninai.
Nereip, Drcad,turs interior points in thousands,
st three phers 5000 emitted Hour Db grain bush, as