davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
CHERIFFs sALE-IN cHANcERY on NEW

SHERIFF's SALEM CHANcERY Of NEW
Between The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States, complainant. and Mary E. Habert.
defendant.
Fl. Fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May term, 1894.
Rabbit & Lawrence, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered 1 shall sell by public vendue at Real
Estate salesroom, No. 55 Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY. the fourteenth day of June, A. D.
1894.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances. being the same described in said writ, that is
to say u.s.
3 that tract or parcel of land and premises here
matter particularly described, situate, lying and
being in the City of Jersey City, County of Hudson
and State9of New Jersey, and known and distin-
sguished on the catynlaps of jersey City as lot num-
sbered 49, In blpckl9a, froHting on Jordan, formerly
Water, avenue; Beginning at a point on the easterly
side of said jordan avenue, distant 259.92 feet south
erly from the SdltkHasterly corner of said Jordan
avenue and Church street, and running thence ~ in
an easteriy dffeeuon at right angles to said Jordan
avenue IS feetp thence ~ IN a Southerly direction
parallel to Jordausavenue 20.0 feet; thence 80 in a
westerly direction fapd parallel To- the first line IS
feet to said. easterly Side of Jordan avenue; thence
al In a northefiy direction along said easterly side
Of Jordan avenue 21i0 feet to the place Of begin
ming.
9F M JOHN j. TOFFEY. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
SHERIrFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

GHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between John Hull Browning, sur. exr, etc, Of
Charles G.. Sisson, deceased, complainant, and Duo-
ley s. Gregory, ct ux., defendants
Fl. ia. For sale of mOrtgageG premises.
ReturnableM May term, 1894.
John W. Hook, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ. to me directed
and delivered, I shall sell by public vendue at Real
Estate Salesroom, No. IS Montgomery street, Jersey
City. on
THURSDAY. the fourteenth day of June. A. D
1894,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said writ, that is
tosay:
All those two certain lots, tracts or parcels Of land
and premises, situate, lying and being in Jersey
City. In the County Of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, and which on a map OF that part Of Jersey
City which was formerly called Powies Hook, made
by Joseph f. Mangin for the Associates of the Jer-
sey Company, and 1led in the Office of the Clerk OF
the County Of Bergen, In said State, are known and
distinguished as lots numbered twenty-seven Cd
and twenty-nins (29), on block numbered eighteen
I8), fronting on the southerly side of Grand street.
JOHN J.. TOFFEY, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
VIII Have a smoker.

The Anchor A.C. will hold a SIN oker at
their rooms in Henkel's Casino this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting of the Board of Finance
was held in its rooms at the City Hall on
Friday May Is, 1894, at eight o'clock P. M.
Present-Prcsident Jones and Messrs.
Bailey. Detwiller, Hardenbergh and Simp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

dustres pay annually s12s, oSe 900 moro in wages:
value or prnrs amounts nom 80 SID $50 @ am. IN"
States.
AGAIN, Il we contrast the manufacturing indus
tries of all ,hc Northern States with thosc of the
Southern, we find that the former have %. oD9
factories ss,lsl$2l.co more capital invested; there
are $,2n%i more employees; $l,6sGSO..ci more is
paid in wages; &.sli1l$.p more for material used.
and the products OF the Factories o the Northern
States ,os"' Of @n bc to S haG
value Of manufacure % products of the Northern
Abraham iincon's first speech on .he tariff qups-
ton was short and to tho point He SOD he didn't
he thought that he Hnew enough 10 know that
when AN American paid $50 for steel 70 English
had he c but When he PAID SO $40 Steel 70 n
American manuiacturer: America ha both the
is applied to the total manufactured industries
Of this state and Nation yon see how i2,ortant to
State were to buy % foreign countries ;he SILL
oooo" worth o. goods which she nov manufactures
try of whom she buys the products gets IT," money
OOooW of products now annually manuhctur'd in
tie United StatsS WE should &c, 20 IT, tie .ods while
" manufacture those goods here We h;sj 10th the
goods and the inoney ana thus add t9r h" Wealth
oar goods Of foreign producer. ...,,
ing cheap Of foreign countries that must .1e bought
at the expense OF Keeping or own good raw ma
teria unused ana our laborers unemployed ana he
spoke the truth The wealth OF na1)n is The
product Of labor or of the earth ob,ainca b. labor.
ara that economic policy which viii kee an the
labOring classes employed. Is adding most to the Ma
t.onal wealth" protective tariff ads this more If
fectualy than any other public measure. ana no bill
more successful Tor this purpose than the
Tariff bill that IN operation the day thl
Grover Cleveland was last elected President.
IT Is for the voters % New-York State at the
coming election II say wheth'- they viii sustain
this protective system, that has added enormous
ly the wealth Of the country during the !lst
thirty years whether they VII vote 70 deTtpN
that system by e,ecting ofcerstwho are in favor ~
low tariff free trade
Il is estimated by good judges Nhai % per cerS Of
manufactured
the labor employed in providing the material end
finishing the products. II this y 50 Of what vast
importance 10 the laborng Classes are the manu-
featuring indus ;ries OF this couINry and bow ve-
liant those who have the ballot should be. 70 use
II for the protection and maintenance Of these in,
valuable Industries. T.. l.. Mll.i.r.H
New-YOrk, oct. 80, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FRAUD.
AFEhD r. 'ONkLING 'ALIS1TIt NTItN 'V'E
or THE POLICE BOARD ITO REGfiA-
TIONs THAT HAVE BEEN CONSTANTLY :


OF THE POLICE BOARD ITO REGriA
TONS THAT HAVE BEEN CONSTANTLY
AND GROSSLY VIOLATED.
Alfred r. Conkiing who has been doins Jealous
work against possible election frans. mas sent the
following letter the Police BCuri;
write concerning the provisions OF Sections bl
and 81 page 49,, and Section lit 'pase :" OF ,ihe
on November 1872 wrote yo" quotins o S,siiGn
osing OF the polls" on NovemberC' the chief clerk
Ttactld iayR hs SSr @
law The cerk stated further that The members
of the force viii receive ins1ruci ors. a. usual
through the Superlnten1en and the rights OF "a'ch-
on Election Day printed circular wasdssued from
the bureau of Elections, calling the attention OF
election officers certain provisGoms Of h" ihec-
ton law. but the provision that allowed me duy
authorized party watchers 70 be- Hith.n me guard
nouncement Of the result of the canvas OF the "tS
was. think. in,entionally omitted Accordineiy thr
spec;or- and members of the polio fore lncludng
captains excluded from The guar'rra n,l III
These facts are shown by 1avl'- ia nv my pTS
session as VEL q, my sw0tn testimony 'e'oe INV
PERM. M to suggest that the Superintendent be
Instructed to rad al9uI to al 81 sn 90 ann n' r.
mind the members OF the force that they are under
they are not to obey the Instructors % the dstrc;
leader or so-caed captain OF the election dis'riE,
Referring Section ll6 OF the En- tOn Law" hlio"
me to inform you that liquor has been brought or
sent into the polling places during the general eleo
lions OF 1892 and 1896 Al pOl!ng places 'h'i"
is a back room adjoining the room IN "hch me
election is held and election officers have entered
This room for the purpose OF drinking liquor II
Will not b. denied that back roor., which com
municates directly win the pollns-ish.'; IS con-
structlvely part Of said polling place. and ACCORD
ingly when election officers attempt to evAdr the
statute by bringing o. causing 70 be- oro9fn, l"'v
an adjoining room with free access 20 II liquor o'
any Kind that they guilty Of a Violation 81 Ia"
Accor1iney | take the liberty OF suggesting ma,
the pa;rolman on duty should ne nssrncfci 1" arrest
immediately after the completion o' the canvass
and the announcement % the votr any election ON
Ger or other person who is guilty % violating SEQ
ton JIG aforesaid
THESE sections are only two o. the many pro
visions Of the Election law thai were grossN Nolii-
cd al the last general cleo ton. and IL !. WIN IN"
hone that the law may b. strictly enforced a. Tn"
coming election that | address this comminca lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
AN IRRESISTIBLE MOVEMENT.

Chairman Iaroco,le OF the Committee o. seventy.
vss en- early caller at headquarters yesterday morn
ing He takes "A very cheerful view or the outlook
In Speaking Of the situation he SAID:
81 am most encouraged by ne fac' that oar cam
paign Is steadily growing In strength, ana mas at
no time been subject to the fluctuations thai na'h
ranmany's fortunes. This Is characteristic OF every
movement OF the people. sentiment insignificant
at first but rightly founded grows ~ bui stead
uv and never experiences Il setback so in TINS
campaign the oppression to which citizens OF New
York nave been long subjected has aroused Slowly
Increasing INDIGNATION. until now II has assumed
he strength and energy OF an rr"sistibic m0Vcn"h'
that must conquer. With the active work oi surh a
large proportion Of our good citizens. and with the
moral support Of the whole country behind ns. do
NOT zoe how lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
Az APPEAL. TO REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE WORK
EHS

The Repubiican State League. of which Grorg" f..
Green of BinghamtOn, ~ president, yesi"fiiy sent
circular 10 its cub and league workers IN the
State The circular SAYS that the registration indi-
cafes i'm no uncertain language That n" people are
thoroughly aroused to the vital issues OF Inc cam
roign The circular refers 10 the itct ihhi the
I,eest gains in registration are reported from Re
publlcan Districts thereby indicating a Republican
victory
"A vote for Morton and Strong" the circular says
"registers the most earnest and effective approval
Of and desire for good government and good ctizeI-
ship with all the myriad blessings thereby con
yeyed
i.eaeuers are admonished 70 watch every move
rnenf OF the Democratic Orgdnizt tiOn ana be pre-
nared TO checkmate any political play they may
make Voters are urged 10 work for me Congress,
Assemblv and county tickets. a. well aS Tor Inc
i,to ticket The circular predicts overwhenl ~
ma i0rity for Morton and SaytOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

Nev-yoik. october ~. i>9l
coTToN. or merS, op,nsa t',u 10 point lower
pccted JANUARY 'od tie call at 81 imnrdaicly
MON "s T." 80 az, %nh ihore was c rally M
weakness noted early IA The DAY vas chiefly Que 10 o"n
era apah, IN NE part - ,T@c"is The sars nnr'ns ,hs
,nark" during the afternoon was towaA lower prices m
final clos being - points lowe man yrs'eiini M,
day. Tn closing tone was dun Total aaies vrie io '
Sss Son,h"an SP marx were uI'i ,, @, Tb
hanging hu, mn there urlnS he dny The ,tms'e
receipts New ORLEANS for only 'VD =!
10000 bales against IGOG bates las week ana "ll'
bales last year The receipts al that port o.day ~r,
good deal below estimates current y~stcriaN and 'a",
ton Icceved les cotton iran II wa ,nos ~, "a, h,ir
against osooo lales last year AMI lH"" ~I., ~. t
much has been said lately about the imm"n>" mo.
that will be- interesting t. note the Tact INA" -
' 'Ir w~~E viii n~ about $50" ial,s behind tie
?"""oo haies 'nd MS IN 'p,ie ~ me 's' % % rr
rrivnt. cahlccfan Liverpool states that spnh"I-
haIr huyine freely u lat" iha j. "\i-'r'
les In The open market New ORLEANS eSp"is mat me
current week WIN show the am"'ni ,o,nns ''' >, Ne
81 marx f1r nearby positions TIE distant months w.
Ne drilty IN YroN,ably carving cotton. The ma'ar
was lover man III early TIE day prizes on'hns. me
J." -. ~ ILL., las u..t ana 32s i7o hsl@s las
asal"s So. ., i1ou.,.,n Ida. were II 22 bales
E,'l vim r. oc bales a.i week ana $500 haI"- '-i
& @ n 49,, g , Mr"P n rar Hu6ssrd Price
interestingly ~ follows when Liverpool nfo," ~ i2l'>
sold lowe man cotton has even bcrn ''! J., w.,
The previous i3w point was 3'i 10 ~. - tuS i -,
the French l'o",ion Th.n ,''.n a" i,w.r ,an n
ina, iinr cotton AT -Nufn sells ~ %. al, -
u l.c In fa.sr q ne rn3,"i az f ,arry c'n,,1,,n
I'M, in- present methods - d..ns n'sn' D""'' '"'
opening ,sas. and .oaay. onA closing 'id' The
PIE iou- So anL last t"ar 2 NOV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

NrN NOTk, f'lTH' MI
BEANS AND PEAS TN" steamer TellsA ~, srr',ci
WIN ,r|,,blv he Iav - before she d~' lafi,ct
nr c,rgn In domestic there H. fiir trad" with
cl"i'" quantity To- '~tah
~. tn. Choice hnnd-pckrl red Kidney are
~, =, bi,b.r and there confident holding of bee
nlHp " ~, ,,.dun, her. ~ vet. Pea 0nrrlne Guitr
ssne.nilv nj s. 81 other kinds unchanged We cu't-:
1,oa,s dou,asitc marrow per bush. ~ 2,tS2 30. d.
.I, 81 sD do pea 81 ~. d. rcd lln"N. S2T$. -. =,
,Itc ktIncy 81 2jdx. 30 do tu" soup 81 10 10 yellow
In. lima tallfoiniI. :" ~lT g. -. do foreign
medium 1924 81 l0as g. 40 foreign m-inm 1879. 81 -
ii a." ,l fotegn pea. 1873 - ''ir> CO. green peas
XII 81 0oa. do bags ~ insi do scotch. 81 10.
INTER Fair interest was shown IN highest grId'
-, ,,.h c,.,msry and Tor such the rlr steady
an he h,a,s ~ o3.c FOR Western and ID Tor STATE.
rb,r GRADES remained quiet with values Irregular. Tn.
rs,srs u, sell low grades 'specal, Western factory
yoods has attracted shippers attention aud they
,,,n,vei tbcr effort to find a place europe some
~ our stock. one or two small lots were taken
to-day at lie. We quote; Creamery state and
ponns,ivania extras BE. do Western cxiias 23i.c.
do Grsts 2oa2ec; do thirds 10 seconds. i5a
Ia do Junc MAKE i6d2ti.c. state darv. half f.tin
tubs extras 90. do hrsts. i9d.lc. do thirds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
sofrnGE% COTTON MALnrTs.

coye,.nn Oct. 3l.--Co;ton steady; middlipg. llGe
o mddling. Sc good ordinary &c: net ana gross r..
bales; Continent. s.J12
tr.,yer' ea.ca .s+i sales; stock. .i3:.,s Dacs.
.;,,.o:., Orc al.-ro'ton qiici midd,ng. &c. low
;N,,,~' l;-lcc: god ordinary. 49,. gross
i'' ,,f," .IsI rai-. oxyyu o"astHise. 2oi3 bales.
~: ba. eS: STOCK. -, i3j lai"s
,.,orgdh oct .l.-coton Gur and steady. middling.
+, sec: .w rddiay. i,:iGo; good ordinary. 4Ac
~ a. 800 bales; sales, isoJ bales splnners. is2
Ii. c:5c.. ii33'2 3aie.
Day t,.Sans Cc; Ji-Coiion quiet. good middlins.
NJ. rniidrs . S-isc; low m!adling. is-iGc; good
orainay sspo.fs tic coni'rsu, 5?.J baes: coast
Wis, 500 bales sales "ooo oae' s'ooE ool'l bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Chicago oct 81 ,specan. Wheat today lost about
What il gained Tuesday. New York lid the sci ng
quLIang bought yesterday. December opened
AZ 52sSc sold So and 80 &C. closed AZ
52fc Ma, kept - to : cents premium. Most q the
news was bulsh. particularly me cables. The,
higher every direction TIL" Increase the worlds
visible 4ooOoO however considerably larger han
last year There no. much outside trade.
The York selling too much for the local crowd
The Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were smaller than
year. IOf against ~ llsi year PrimliN
receipts 1853 900 export coaances from the
liberal. i2po0 Tho seaboaul reported about
thirty loads taken for export There was. however.
cash business done here. Charters reported for
i3jCr bar 1t was business done eare' In the week
Colder and clear weather West and liberal selling ~
long line by New-lork broke IN" market cent.
May opened 5lAc sold between Sl'sc and 5O.c and
closed jOisc bid The deliveries partcu-
larry weak. November dropping Ne. the Dccem-
her, Ike The December which 'ittle premium
May Tuesdly closed isc discount liberal
tomorrow. i>5 cars had something to do
with the low prices the day. No charters e.
ported. Oats weak In sympathy with the other
grains There also IN the other pits lot of
selling. May sold between 32tc and 32.c. ana
closed at 32ssc.
Provisions firm small hog receipts. There
5000 less than expected: prices at the
Yards were higher: the estimate for tomorrow
was $4,000 The market showed improved cash de-
mand The South took more meats, and the other side
took lard.
on thee puts December wheat closed az 52isc:
J2,e. TI's MGy closed al s0c, calls 5O~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
20 HEAD OFF THIS KITD or FRAUD.

A number OF communications nave been received
ot the HEADQUARTERS OF the Committee Of seventy
warning ia officials against a species Of fraud which.
+, Is asserted will he attempted on Election Day In
the uptown districts 1t is alleged that preparations
nave been made for large number Of Tammany
followers so go to the polls In gentecl attire and at
tempt TO impersonste citizens whose names and adj
dresses they have taken from the registry lists.
rhe Good Government watchers and sp"cias IN
anrctors will be the lookout for this and arrange
,nents have been effected make short shrl't for
those who are detected In attempt to violate elec-
it-.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
cnrxrpY rRnnrcE MARKE1s.

liverpool ort. 81. - p m -h".f tXti MIA m IS
.',' "a, - aI p1uI. u-ss lu 3D. 81. forS-frlme
-,... y.'.t~rr f,e ,h nt do m.-sun duh At
- pl i,us short 'ui about - 20 IL D. NIL al US
BACON D.m.-f'tnl about - 700 - ~ dil al 3+s;
-h..f fib about 10 lul it BIS I'll long ~ir midrs.
about g., d. duil b. 81 long ami short par m'N-s
,i...f n 81 ShYlii"- ADunt !. 20 i ".
steady a. -. ,1.~s' Amer finest VII q" and col
..ei steady 90 90 Ill." trm" - nominal
cot. ns.-I u flt-fplol refined du AZ l.s 81 SPIRITS
- rri.u'.re. steady a. as "i Resin 'i.nmon firm a.
7.I Lard Prime Western spot steady "a JGs. Wheat
$50 r,I winter s;.alr uf a. iisd. v rel spring
stead, 80 3. - t,.r ~ i.ouis fancy winter stead
af Mixed Western SPOT. morn nal. November
nrn uf,d De,-nib-r arm a. - Hi1ir January firm
o. Hope Hf London Pacific '.aT firm A. - is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

clearing colder the price broke apo.
lc hushel IN. esGirr tho decline. tn" r''en'
advance has been almost entirely covering ot sh"
and with the short pretty wei run IN It'll -
inclined TO a .itiie sceptca. 81 further inlpNF
ment although probabilities Of large movement "' NV
corn uncertain ~ hey eyer nave nt,,
lsradsfree,s vsb'. supply = corn showed H'.i'.
o. 6r bush ana oriN - 1000 bush ,r
were a Few small rallies com In he afternoon ~.
aside from this appesrs1 10 b" worry liti-' ~" | a.
the decline which began afi@r midday on ieatt - 81.
traders found the shorts wet" apparently a" -
Large receipts were estimated for to-morro~ ~ the
and the eaiher wa much be'ter The c.nsc W.T., -
All net decline. cash quiet ana n'Wu''''
steady on the spot somewhat more freely "n"'''
T., arrive. one car sold Glc. el"Fl'"s; 1"' nn-
November delivered: N9vnn5~r closed O. >, -
arrive 59itr. and p-fa" terms f"r ~" A.
OATS-lyere mo leratey activ" and hriner carr w.,
iymp1thy with wheat and com. nm hicr III nv ~
ther. Developed quite .ii'.~ weakness ara on r't'
liberia! ceiling orders and quite an active 'i1-" -,
declined caeily closing the lowest for ID" dny anu
i,na,c net decline The movement ~ oats Nr-' W..
again fire. aud Irais'rcei's ssih.c showed an u'
bush makicT total stock OF ""i-'""" ..
each oats were quiet and easier. |aes wef. .,,'''
80 at 32i, s:g9i eieynor 2nrr bush % ~ hi"~'
delivered. carlos 10 white 36-c. 5000 bush .'.
white At ;:6G BARLEY Mark~t st'a'N. QUO al
dc for NJ Milwaukee ard GonGfr for ungl "'--n IN,
err. . .HAIT-Har,r duii. 'wo-rnweu S'ai' ,"p'-','
s.x-r1ved 1JGSac. 100. SEEDS Market Gnie c'f' ''
ai.1'"d at s. 5000 -. ~ 'kWHENI -hhk,i ,u' d.
s06f.1,. Tor silver ara cOfi;-,c for Japan's- IN r.
quoted a 30 bid Tor cariJs.
Ne give for con.paris,n :he c,osng prices ot tn f
NJ z d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
HE WILL not SUPPORT GRANT
NELSON J. MFADDEN OBJECTS 20 THE rsE 81
,.t..,..1.rt. f-r-

NELSON }. MFADDEN OBJECTS ." THE ~ 90
HIS NAME ~ DEMOCRATIC LIST
The Daily News" prints under the h"1ilns 81
"Norkingmtn for Grant the Names 81 NUMBER
~ v.nrlinem-n who supported Iiugh + Grant 10
lsss The frs, name on that list il thai % N~lsDn j.
McFadlen who says that the use % Ms name IS
wholly unauthorized Nh McFadd"n says d. "ioi'
10 the editor Of The News IN w ana asal"
from the list attention ha- been phli 10 Ill
request. Mr. McFadIen j. an earnest hrptbh.,iinl D.
can organization in the MIN Assembly Dlsifict.
He +; doing al in his power 10 eject ihr 'a"I''''S
In that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Totals .......... - II 90.
VIII MEIAS n ih'N s T ;o a@ x "s ron DAY
quoted .2 ytasla sogt1'ln y nundr 81 'op
- SNIP S2S'@ 80, 80 a4..'' d.. - Ei f,r ~
pac.ii, mo- f,s-@r~ vs. in~ market f.. ii, n leaving
N quiet bay steady, az nonlnnil' unchnnsri pri,es
that ih~ straits shipment. ~ O,ot~r Viii only about
30" 'on.. al ', f~snli~l In qu" -, s ''", ID
>. IN Ianuar. -, sIl.~ 4 sp.,ai abb, 70 me- ~
ronn.c f.gored he 'se 81 nla's ca.sl 70 80, sl&e',
ng'nr (" in August LDnd'n shi'n ~ - NJ lo,
,ra'r ana ihe n,s., closed nrm at unehane-a price
h. - ar, r.,I,na,~i 4. eo.e ,,a. a.n-' 59a
s...euls.f 20 ..... .SrELrtH Tie market aas Quiet
Moi.S-siS H%n s,ssrlS l.i.~r- ,,. -an In taxing
n's .rop a. "a t.i.e- ~.iuis ~ o". i''",.''
,ennifiyal oniu.f, 10 'omHr. loul"' fsr T. y ~.
-" ~ r,n ,'' y, hole. a}c r.faa-. ao: ro,,o
ri., .GGI. 9'uli- ~rsAr 'flrh' 10 Iili' 3D. 'i
'NAT,l sfosEs s'oca R,sin ~ ~ 1ol.. ,nrpea,ne.
Il75 tth iaf l' ~ Ih" m.fs'' f'' g,,i', '"lp
"ls w. .,,.i S's sai ua '"' - s -as
~, ion, e,~r, .ana' 1, ri- 'rn,na -,.-.insi,
Isl n,m ~. l.mc ',"ie &C. ~, '- ron" ,, '
ICED '.r, -'ead, s.if ,ai, s"ta' -a'e. 'no..m.
w., " ..,,s- l.-e f. D. rna.. ipn.o. ~ Crude -au
q .rn.mer ,r''". ~ si"i, = ~, 'n" . IN.
yellow bui'sr s,i', IRA 'li .".' OBJ. ''g,> ''.,
ocEHX vnEiGHrs- There VS. q prey. ''-ins N ''r.a
fr's'N. WING H 70 h'f.' ., ''' ',t - .. I..,
1ni irir "H@ "t.''l".' ....,,.. ,r,. ~, u.l
'ir' H t'.'i". -, D., ~. ,.- b. i...i-
:, ',ilr t''" -., - ,.f ..-'... ,.1.-
f'.'. DID," r-.,.''t. - q f..,.i. ,f.ln t. fIs.r,
sf,.n ' "-, ' .,r ,ri -, f,l.. ...ff. n Or
- ~ re, e. o., ,..y.u, 3 Dr. OBJ gam Iai 700
bs'" ''.'. "a .., 49,, t,. -. a.. 49,, I.,..
Dds .ffi"i- co. - ,-.. &c.. b. Z ....
FYt'it "i"NE'- ''- l,,' 10, 800. a. r..tf
p' - ~ 20 ,.f. ,,.,.,, ls.l
ltnL go i"' -. . ,..., ~ ~. -.
E1u'fifn' " N.'. ,."+ - D., .' ,,i .t..t
nfi-t- hlin"i W. M .., ,...,'-...l, ..
fYr lr 'ln'"i F'It i y IN ,o-rf.i,l .rt.... ..
h.'i N''".' .'.......t .t.., 4f.I -u|
SON m'f"in'h N TO. -.- '.,. , o., ,.....lt.I
charters ~ li'i-P''i .',,..'.. .4,,,... ....l,v
fNahs" UT ii''~ ,........ .......l
ii'i-h sir'n' d. - ,-,''.,,t -... e., anal are. ,
private 'r,hl~ l" - R.-,.I .f..,..
-.' 49, ~, ,- -. D.. If..f.a.f 30
- a.. , ,r,uff t.Ut. fsf4uu. steamer cotton.
y '"i i''" l.''"'P - IT,. R,Tl.l sf.lu,.i
'hHe i"i % I.t''P .' 900 ,,.',. a .,... s. 80
'-i Tons Iu'l''' Nh.
N"iV an t''''t.l ''' -., a..
30 y" Vol. - ''' ,.i, al
petroleum fhlin' ptt' -, e., t,.rtt.t...l
Hf'.mn rnI ,'"'' ',"', '"' ,r,i,,l, o,stn bhI.
= -" 800. 'f.,.t.i f.i,y,,ri .. .i.d with
I,, ,"'" >rr~gl,n l,rs -, ions ~, arr'.,, lumber
.I'HH. ~ 49, -, i,',, 81. (. form s.hu.rri
MhH' W. h'.'i-'' a., 49,, p, D.n.r,r, &. lp,
- ION, 'i,.'',.i rb,,,c, 80 tons nrii.r memo.
'"''i 90 ',,, al ..f.r
- - sii"'' ' - =, a., ..i,,.f ~, f,..
'"l t..," i,.,y- so. s.i.,,n.f ~. flrs
o, ,ft ,n,l.,v H. salem Sn German steel siup
'o'l S',,I 80, ''', ,,,i,', 81, VIZ d. lu.r is e
M -. =, rI.,,.,r ,,-i.,,. terms Iriti-h arl
70" i'if 20 ~ .,S-.