davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16
X. of l.. Convention.

The general assembly of the Knights
of Labor is in session at Philadelphia
this week. The principal business trans
acted so far was the reading of the gen.
eral master workman's report. Mr..
Powderly denied that he had utilized
the order to benefit the Catholic church,
but, at the same time, he says that the
stand taken by Leo XIII on industrial
questions is a noble one, and that even
those who belong no church will say
that no better friend to humanity ever
occupied the papal chair.
Referring to the military he says it
would be well if the country would
adopt the Swiss military system, which
makes every citizen liable to service, but
opposes standing army. He is in favor
of the abolition of the militia, advocates
the revival of the minute men, but OBJ
jects to gatling guns, and advocates mill
tary instructions in public schools. He
briefly refers to the silver question and
advocates trinity of paper, gold and
silver money, with silver coinage of
16 to l.
He recommends that the general ex-
ecutive board consult with representa-
tiyes of other organizations with a view
to having the next session of the general
assembly held with the Federation Of
Labor and other organizations, to the
end that the active men of all the bodies
be brought together.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16
Killed in a Peculiar Manner.

James McMonahan, a well-to-do far.
mer, living near Pittston, accidentally
shot himself Monday afternoon and died
five minutes afterward. McMonahar
had been annoyed lately by sneak
thieves. He made up his mind to STOP
their depredations and that afternoon
bought gun.
On his way home with farm hand
he loaded the gun with buckshot and
had rested the butt upon the footstep of
the wagon with the muzzle pointed
toward his body when the wagon struck
a stone and the jolt exploded the gun,
the contents entered his breast above
the heart and he died within five
minntes
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16
NOTICE TO DELINoUENTs.

During the past few months the TRI-
BUNE has dealt very leniently with those
who are indebted to it for subscriptions,
etc., but we now earnestly request such
of our patrons who owe us money to do
all they can in paying their bills. News
papers have felt the financial stringency
as much as any one else, and prompt
remittance of part or the whole of the
amounts due to publishers will infuse
life and confidence in business of every
kind. 1t is seldom we use our columns
for the purpose of dunniDg subscribers,
and we hope this notice will be sufficient
to remind those in arrears that we want
what is due us as soon as possible. The
bill of each debtor is SMALL but the ag-
gregate makes a considerable sum-an
amount that is needed at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16
The Flour Award.

Chicago, October 13.-The first official
announcement of Worlds fair diplomas
on flour has been made. The flour
manufactured by the Washburn, Crosby
Company, in the great Washburn Flour
Mills, Minneapolis, was awarded the
medal by Worlds fair judges. The
committee report the flour strong and
pure, and entities it to rank as a first.
class patent -four for family and bakers
use. Ask your grocer for it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16
DEATHS.

BoYLE.-November Is, at the residence
of Roger Boyle, Hazleton, Patrick, son
of Patrick and Rose Boyle, of Con-
stable Hook, N. j., formerly of Coke
addition, Freeland, aged about Is
years. Funeral leaves Hazleton at II
a. m. on Sunday via Lehigh Valley
Railroad. Interment at st. Ann's
cemetery. Brislin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16
Pay Check Lost and Found.

William Glenn, brakeman on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, lost his pay
check on Tuesday. It was found the
same day at Drifton No. l breaker by
Thomas G. Williams, of Freeland, who
took it to the TRIBUNE office to have it
advertised. 1t having been advertised
as lost in the Standard yesterday the
check was sent at once to Mr.. Gleim.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.

The Cream of the News of Eckley, Upper
Lehigh and Highland-Corresponde
Send Us Choice and Interesting Items
for Tribune" Readers.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-16

Old newspapers for sale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
THEY WERE FINALLY MARRIED.

After Many Vicissitudes Miss Kate Eek
stein and Samuel Mooney Arc Made Ono.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 3.-Miss Kate Eek
stein, OF this city, and Samuel Mooney,
OF Trenton, Mo-, were married in Tren-
ton last night after many vicissitudes.
Last summer Miss Eckstein visited
relatives in Trenton, and while there a
man named Skeles became a sutton for
her hand.
The wedding day was announced, but
when it arrived Skeles did not put in
an appearance. Miss Eckstein brought
suit in the amount of 500, 600 for breach
OF promise. Owing to the approaching
marriage with Mooney the suit was with
drawn just before the wedding was to
have been.
But when the day arrived Miss Eek
stein received note from Morney de-
Ginning to be at his own marriage He
went to Nashville, but returned to
Trenton yesterday when reconcilia-
ton took place and the marriage fol.
lowed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
TELLERS APPOINTED
To Count the Electoral Vote on the Part
of the House.

To Count the Electoral Vote on the Part
of tho House.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 3.-In pursuance
OF the terms of concurrent resolution
passed by tho house and senate, making
arrangements for the counting of the
electoral vote, the speaker has
appointed as tellers on the part of
the house Messrs. Chapman and Lodge.
Both are members of the committee on
the election OF president and vlce-pres-
ident.
The house then went into committee
of the whole for tho further considera-
ton of the sundry civil bill. The pend
ing question was on the jurisdictional
point Of order raised by Mr. Butler, of
Iowa, against the river and harbor items
of the bill. IL was contended that the
appropriations should havo been re-
ported by the committee on rivers and
harbors; but although Mr.. Holman was
the foremost of those who made this
contention against the power OF the
committee Of which he is chairman,
that committee came out victorious,
and the item was decided to be proper
one. and further than that, the item
withstood fusilade OF objections and
came out unscathed. The aggregate
OF the item is sixteen millions. Without
finally acting on the bill the house ad-
iOurned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
VIRGINIA NOTES.

The ship-yard at Newport News has
contracts to build two large iron steam
ships, which, it Is said, will keep the
yard busy for several years.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company is now completing large and
handsome depot at LYnchburg. The de-
pot, additional tracks and approaches
will cost $500
The use OF the fair grounds st Win.
chester has been secured by the South
ern Methodists for revival meeting to
be conducted by Rev. Sam Jones.
w. A. l.. Lunsford died Monday, at
his home, near Dumfries, In Prince
William county, aged eighty.six years.
Mrs. Sarah Smith died Monday, at
her home near Brooks, in Stafford
county, in the eighty. sixth year OF her
age.
The wife of Judge John j. jackson,
OF Parkersburg, w. Va, is critical i'll.
Mrs. Mary Shearer died In Winchester
Friday. aged ninety years.
The widow of the late DR.. A. ]. vii.
son diod Monday. near sMilboro.
fine vein of semi-anthracite coal
has been discovered within three miles
Of Pulaski City, on the Norfolk and
western RAILROAD.
James b. Floyd. kinsman of the
late Gov. John b. Floyd, died in
Northampton county last week.
A dispatch from Bristol says James
T. Patton, aged twenty-three wears.
committed suicide at Abingdon Tuesday
by shooting himself in the head. De.
spondency over his failure to get en-
ployment seems to have been the cause
The Worlds Fair concert given at
Charlottesville, Monday evening, under
the auspices of the Albamarle Chapter
of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, realized $500 for the Mount
Vernon house fund.
The Charlottesville papers favor the
nomination of Capt. Micajah Woods, of
that city, for Congress-, should Repre-
sentative O'Ferrall re sign in event OF
securing the gubernatorial nomination.
Fairmount Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, Richmond, was dedi-
Gated Sunday lass by Bishop A. W.
Wilson. Rov. DR.. NJ. d. Hoge of the
Presbyterian Church h, preached at night
Mr.. John B. Wilson has secured
controlling interest in the Edison Eiec.
tric Illuminating Company of Martins.
burg, w. Va and the running OF the
erect cars will begin at an early day.
w. ID. Minetree, formerly high con-
Stable Ct Petersburg. has been appoint
ed To position in the postal services
on the route between Roanoke and Nor
folk and has entered upon his duties.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
TO REACH PITTSBURG.
The Reading Said to be Planning Il
Western Outlat.

The Reading Said to be Planning n
Western OutIat.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Evening
Posts Pittsburg special says: Pittsburg
will probably soon be entered by another
trunk line railroad. The route will be
over the Beech Creek road and will at
ford two systems through routes from
the East to Chicago. From Clearfield to
point near Wilmerding. down the
Turtle Creek Valley, the Reading en-
gineers have mapped out great line.
The route into Pittsburg will be from
Wilmerding by the Pittsburg, McKees-
port and Youghiogheny at the best To-
cation between the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie and the South Side and McKees-
port road. This, of course, Will give the
Vanderbilts, who own the Erie, as much
advantage as the Reading, and both
will tap tho freight traffic of Pittsburg.
When tho connection is made the Read
ing will have direct limo from tho
East to Chicago, and the Vanderbilts
will add to thoir holdings.
By the present arrangements all
freight from tho East intended for Pitts
burg shipped over the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn is carried in roundabout way
through Buffalo to Youngstown, Ohio,
and then here over the Lake Erie.
President Mcleod attempted to blind
the biggest rival OF his plan, the Penn
sylvania Railroad, by giving out that
the route down the Turtle Creek Valley
was merely a coal road intended to get
in the Indiana county field and connect
with the Beech Creek, but the Penn
sylvania people have made every effort
to block the scheme. The officials have
bought all the land in the valley near
Wilmerding that is obtaineble. Yester-
Gay purchase OF last plot was mad @
at price Of $40. 900. The Pennsylvania
railroad has . short line into Turtle
Creek Valley running to Murrysville,
and that will be parralleled by the new
route OF the Reading. 1t was said to-. day
by several railroad officials tLat the
project had such lead that the Penn
sylvania railroad would not be able to
prevent its being carried out
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
IN A DOOMED LIGHTHOUSE.
Keeper Thomas. Thrilling Story of Escape
From Wolf Trap.

From Wolf Trap.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 3.-In an interview
with John William Thomas, assistant
keeper of the Wolf Trap light station,
which succumbed to tho ice last weel.
he says he had an experience calculated
to quicken his wits and open his weather
eye, and will doubtless BIO rememb ered
as tho supreme event of his lifo. Mr..
Thomas was alone at the station, which
Is in twelve feet of water and three
miles from the shore. 1t Is not easv to
appreciate tho dreadful forebodinps
which filled his mind as day after dav
he watched the thickening ice, conscious
as he was OF the great peril which en-
vironed him, his distress signals un-
noticed, with that vast field OF les ex-
panding its mighty power against the
plies and gathering additional strength
every moment as it overlapped and
piled up against tho doomed structure.
10 pray in such crisis was 4 most
natural thing to do, and pray he did,
long and fervently. and he feels as
sured that his prayers were answered.
tor 1t was not very long before he des-
cried In the distance tho smoke OF
steamer battling with the ice. Slowly
she proceeded along until, getting
ABREAST OF the station, she was stopped
by the thick ice. Although the steamer
was some half milo out toward tho ship
channel tho nervy keeper determined
to abandon the station to its impending
fato and make the effort to reach her.
Getting upon the untried ice he pro-
ceeded toward her, waving his hat to
attract the attention of those on board.
When within hailing distance he cried
out Justify to the officer in command,
and was told to come aboard, which he
did in safety.
On leaving the steamer higher up the
bay for the shore he broke through the
ice in eight feet of Water and came near
being drowned.
Tradition has it that VOLTS Trap de-
rives Its name from the stranding Of the
British man-of-war Wolf on the bar
during the revolution. The lighthouse
Is ashore at the capes and the lenses
are in Richmond.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
FIRE IN A TUNNEL.
Freight Traffic: Blocked on tho Norfolk
and Western Yesterday.

Freight Traffic: Blocked on tho Norfolk
and Western Yesterday.
All the coal trains between Roanoke
and tho coal regions of Pocahontas were
tied up yesterday on account of the &C.
cident that occurred yesterday morning
about o'clock. On this side of Flat
Top tunnel the cab OF ON engine, which
was coupled to a freight train, was dis
covered to be on fire. The flames be-
came unmanageable and the engineer
and fireman had to abandon the engine.
The burning engine rushed along on it's
journey and finally plunged into the
rear end OF train which was just going
into the tunnel, completely wrecking
the cabin car and one freight car, which
was loaded with coke. The smass of
debris in the tunnel was ignited by the
burning engine and burned the entire
day, the coke making o very hot fire
and rendering it almost impossible for
the workmen to get near the scene A
heavy stream of water was turned on
and the work Of track clearing begun.
by o'clock in tho evening the track
was cleared and trains were moving
along without hitch.
OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
Caught the Machinery.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3-John
LOOMS suffered terrible death at the
National Fertilizer works to day. He
wore his overcoat into the engine room
and In looking after the machinery en-
tangled it in the betting in some way
L d was whirled to death. His body tore
s~ceral planks off of an adjacent parti-
ton and when the machinery was stop.
ped both legs had been torn off and the
body was almost thrashed to shreds.
LOOMS was married and thirty-fi We
Vearg 0f aua
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
Fifteen Prisoners Escape.

PADUcAH, Ky, Feb. 3.-Fifteen pris-
oners in the county Jail at Murray es-
capped during Monday night by cutting
out. One declined to go, though held as
accessory to murder. Andy Adams, who
stabbed Emmett Slaughter to death;
Emanuel Grogan and AL Goslin, who
murdered John Perron at Hazel, Marvin
Jones, charged with outrage; and James
Head, bigamlst, are among those who
escaped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
The Situation in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 3.-The riv al
houses are quiet to-day. The populis Is
have been trying to beguile the repub-
lican mbers to joiA their house, act
ing under Geographic advice from Sen.
ator German. who desires to strengthen
Senator-elect Martins case. The re-
rublicans have found this out and are
Iaboring with their democratic allies
and refusing advances OF the enemy.
Robbery on the Norfolk and Western.
From the Lynchburg News.
At Windsor, on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, Tuesday night the post
Office was broken into and robbed. Early
Wednesday morning a posse was or
ganized for tho purpose OF capturing the
burglars. The conductor of freight
train reported having seen two men
kindling d:e near the track east of
Myrtle Station When the posse reached
the spot two negroes were found, while
a number Of the stolen articles were in
full view. AS the party rushed up the
negroes drew revolvcrs and began firing
This was quickly responded to and o1e
negro fe !, While the ether ran off and
made his escape. The wounded man
was taken to Windsor, where his wound
was evamiled by y physici,n and pr 90
nouIccd very severe, pcobahly fatal.
Tne bail entered the side underneath
the rios and could not be- located A
number Of com plicated and cxpe nsivo
keys were found on his person.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
WANTED-HELP.

W BOY TO SERVE AS
w apprentice in a printing office.
Must have good, common school educa-
ton and be able to read manuscript
rapidly and correctly. Apply at TIMES
office. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

DOR RENT-OFFICE IN MASONIC
4 Building; steam heat. Apply at
Room /. 2S1wk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

TOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST
IL desirable dwellings on Campbell
avenue, furnished or unfinished; for
particulars apply SAC Campbell avenue.
221w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

WANTED-TENANT FOR 7-ROOM
w house, corner Roanoke and Wells
streets, No. 22S. Will rent cheap to
right party. Apply HARTSOOK,
Renter. 12o1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

POOM AND TAPLE BOARDERS
AC wanted at ais Church street.
i 4 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
4 communicating and otherwise. at
20 9TH ave. s. W., near Jefferson st. l II If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
Observation-Disclosures,

w NTED-STUDENTS IN THE
w Roanoke Telegraph School. We
guarantee to make first-class operators
OF all our students for S35. 90. For further
information address ROANOKE TELE.
GRAPH SCHOOL, lock box 10, Roam
oke, Va. 211w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

ROOM COTTAGE, CAMPBELL
- avenue, SIS; 7.room house, Camp
bell avenue. SIS; S.room house, Luck
avenue, $21.25; Groom house, Luck
avenue, $l8; s.room house, Henry
street. S25; 7room house, Seventh ave-
nue.. $50, See HARTSOOK, the Renter,
10S Jefferson street. e2s TT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT. THREE ROOMS, FUR
IL nished or unfurnished; gas, hot and
cold water. Within three minutes
walk of Terry Building. Address c.,
TIMES O11co. 235 at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04
BOARDING.

NM ANTED-ROOM AND TABLE
w boarders, at 4O6 Church street,
MRS. MOIR. 2s4t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-04

FOE SALE
One-horse G. g. G. electric motor.
Apply at TTMEs!ofnce. 1115ti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

The EnSiMesv;a1 Nagasins Tor August
contains An important article BY Edward
Atkinson. dealing With the unit Of value
and the mechanism Of banking or sx-
which II common - I'll sound financial
msn. especially 70 shoss who. like himself,
have been Tor . great many pears occupied
Ia Important undertakings. that the pres
ent standard or unit of value ID the COM
merce Of the world i gold that this unit
international agreement, not By treaty,
but through . process Of natural selection.
Gold Is the unit At value By which all In.
transitional saiss and purchases arc settled
because gold h the only money metal that
will buy anything sverywhsrs. Il 10 moro
Important 20 THIS country than 70 any
the sale Of the excess Of our product for En-
port. setablishss the price ofths whole on
gold basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
BOSTON STOCK HxcnAxeR.
DoAm OF rnADE

UOA - " I8AU&s
CulcAso, Aug. M-Whsat--Easy There
vas . moderate business transacted and
the feeling developed was weaker. Open
Ing abou: sc 70 lc lover. sascd Oh &c.
then rallied 20 TO kc. declined re. again
became strong. advancing xc to i.Sc, then
became weak. declined lie to l1<c. held
tairly steady, closed about 1t<c lower for
September and ls1c lower for December
than closing figures Of Saturday. Re-
osipts. 81 900 bushsis; shipments. lo6, 900
bushels.
wh,as-Easy. Cash, ss,fe: sspssmbsr.
Go:n,-E.sier. Cash. seXe; ss1s.ssr.
6sss--ssssdy. Cash. Uxe: sspssmbsr.
Sfe
Barley Nominal.
T Tina ,sasa
Lard-Cash. - %: September. $3.50
Short ribs-Cash. $7.tsS; September.
Snosiders-s7.mozn
Short ciear-t7 s7,s9& 1919.
Whisky-SEl2
LIVE STOCK.
.Catsls- Receipts, 1900 head: aood na-
tive stssrs steady. others lower, Texans
firm; prime natives. 3a.Sodai0. good TO
choice. - 2Stt4. IS; Others. x3sf3 80. West
ems. $3359ta 10: Texans. 81. 5oSl3 N
Hoes-Receipts. 5000 head; heavy.
opened Toe lower. c;osed strong; light.
steady 10 strons: common rough heavy.
ta.50tfA 20; mixed and packers. 81 7545.
shipping and prime heavy. $a0J0ea Is;
butcher. s. %. dJD: light mixed, $50
QS.Sa: sorted light, $5.sset5 90.
sheec-- Receipts. 1851 head: natives
and lambs. steady, Westerns. lower; ma
tives 43tA 25: Westerns. - soG13 %; Tex
ans, g. 7a9<a II; lambs. &3tGa5l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
sAx ssAxcIsco nAaxsrA


=
Ar rRAScfsco, AUG. 1.-THE local msr.
thaadise market 10 quiet. with light
49, Of fluctuations IN prices. Produce
akets are fairly setivc. Vegetables
Ay. With tomstoss doing better.
ts4asoss-Unchauesd.
0nions- Lower.
Csnlalouues IN heavy recelpk
Batter Steady.
Eefs-Weak st quotations.
Poultry Dull and weak.
ffsduce receipts Flour. quarter sacks.
NJ; wheat. centais, a0ei: barley. cent
~: rye, sacks, 1874; beans. y: potatoes.
mcks. s.022.
rlour--ws quote: Net cash prices for
lily extras. g. Y06kA0O per barrel: hak-
~ extras. <3so3S.So: supsrfine. t2.so9
wheat--No change In values: business
entsnnes Of fair volume. No. l shipping
9uosabie at &Lo7is per GENITAL. With
= fr.ee from 81. i3s.ai.I7,s.
eariey Trade Ina Iced was almost nomi-
~ today. some inquiry prevailed for
wing descriptions. We quote: Feed
&4a &c per GENITAL for good quality. and
u3fE sss4 for choice Brewing. ss'safs. &C !;
uggai,eF. 81 - for standard quality.
&t-tstc4 L. II n 1eF soN 81 ETaueS.
s. 4Gsse-~Siow movement With the sisua.
Il - in savar of buyers. Quotahls AZ 75c
III O. per centHl for new white, anu
0s0ssLD for old: black, oocStsl.O per
eoetai.
CALI noARr.
& Sales were recorded today ~ follow:
Waea,--Mornine. informal session: De-
NAaer. 100 tonA. 81. 22,S: 100 tons. 81. oosh
4 toas. 81 ss.A per Genital. Regular ses
ga; December. 100 tons. &l2,3: 30
{ ees 81 2sss; 100 tons. 3. 12sss sou tons.
~. $40 tons. 81. 2sts: 100 tons. si.ssl,s
ls0 tone, $t... May. 100 tons. $50 per
&atai.
tariey- Regular session: Dscember. Toe
"a Mac: loo tons. 79isc. loo tons, INC.
tons, -. &C. 100 tons, s9ske Per GENITAL.
Afternoon sees on Wheat. December.
tens. <i.s2: go tons. $l2lN: seller,
/ ~ after September !, 100 tons. tl.i0 per
! nasal
kArlev.~p December. TOO tons, Oc; 100
- ssssc PER cen,al.
FINANCIAL
peAfts-on sight. New York. Ter 500.
I nscoant Sterling biils-on London.
s1F bank. $LsL.
liver bars. per ounce. Tn.1.sNc.
e2iean dollars. eiee0i ssc-
ntNssa