davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
house at No 81 Bowery. He has been heid III glow
THE PLAN DISAPPROV ED.
NO ELEVATED ROAD WANTED IN WEST
FOTRTEENTH-ST
PROPERTY. OWNERS. WITHOUT EXCEPTION. PRO
TEST AGAINST THE SCHEME OF COM
MISSIONER BCSHE.

The property-owncrs in Fourteenth-st Will not
have the Bushe Independent elevated railroad In
that thorougkfar- II there Is any way to keep II
out Every property-cvner in Fourteenth-st Dc
tween Fifth and Sixth ayes has signed protest
TO that effect At the meeting OF the Rapd IRAN
sit Commissioners hid Yesterday afternoon Will
lam Mitchell representing The property-owncrs in
Fou~tcenth-st. presented the protest, which Is in
part follows.
we the owners or lessees OF property IN -FOUR
tcenth-s: between University Place and Seventh
ave) respectfully demonstrate against the adoI-
ton by your honorable body Of the proposed route
Cor an elevated railway through FouIteenth-st
from University Place TO Seventl-aFe
I'VE. beg to call your attention % the fact that
the property in said street IS more valuable than
the property in Twelfth. Thirteenth, Fifteenth or
chiefly by shops in which conducted Il retail
business: that the present value OF the properly
businc,g and that it's growth in the past and at
the present time as great thcrouGh;arc ior Sh3p-
;ure THAT the effect OF an elevated railway would
be (as has been shown by a similar structure N
side streets to drive out this retail business ana
10 degrade the character of the occupation OF the
property and that such s'rnc'nre VIII rtv' hot
greatly diminish the value OF the property po'h
present and prospective. .....-,. -,,-,. .,
way in rourteenth-st. would be so much greater
than IN one OF the streets parallel to Fourteenth,
in determining the adoption Of the route from
University Place to seycnth-ave through some
street other IMAM tnrOu-n foult''Hii
Among the large prOpo owners who signed the
protest were Mrs. Mary 5. Van Buren,. Ludwig
Brothers rIenry Maillard James McCrcery. H. G.
Bottom. Mrs. ). W. Hiciisl-ord. Joseph j. Little
ana b. Ogden Csom.
The commissioners Informed Mr.. Mitchell that
the protest would receive proper consultation.
Tho regular work Of the Commission OF examining
the l}ushe plan continued yesterday, ana II
was announced that the plans were not yet ready
TO be sont 20 the Mayor. Mir. BUshc said that ne
thought report on the plans would be finished In
the course of week.
MIR Mitchell represents the sentiment of the prop
ertV-OWncrs in nearly all thc streets where II Is
proposed TO run the Ilshe road. Protests have
been sent to the Commission from all parts OF the
CITY ard there little likelihood OF the Com
mission getting The consent Of the ma 1ority OK the
prcre -tv-owncrs along the proposed routes. Adv9-
Gates for an underground system of rapid TRANSIT
continue to grow in numbers every day. All the
Comm ssioners present At the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
A CONCERT FOR RITT.

A concert for the benefit OF the Home for Con-
valescent Women and st. Andrews Infrmary for
Women will be given by wcl!-known professional!
talent under the direction OF Miss Amy Fay, at
Chickering Hail. Thursday afterno Don, March l..
Among the patronesses and patrons are Mrs. Aston.
Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, Cuger. Miss Nanderpocl,
Mrs. James p. Kernochar. Mrs Donald Mclean.
Mrs. j. Frederick PersOn. Mrs. George Taylor
Stewart. Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. Eiiingham II.
Nichols. Mrs: Frederick Rocseye!; Mrs Beekman
De Peyster Mrs 5. +. Johnson Iu lsOn. Mrs Abra m
s. Hewitt. Mrs. J. J. Budget. Mrs: Car.os d;
Gar,nendia Mrs. j.. Hood Wright. Mrs Daniel
Bucterneld Mrs II. lie Roy Cox, Mrs +. w. Van
derbilt. Mrs c. l.. Best, Mrs. Gecrse Peabody
Wetmore. Mrs. Vernon NJ: Davis Mrs Ethan Allen.
Mrs Wolfe Tone. Mrs. Richard y. Benson. Mrs.
Janvier lie Due. Mrs Grenvi.le Winthrop and Mrs;
Schuyler Hamilton. Ward McANister. Lspenarl
Stewart, Mayor GilrOy. Colonel George E. Mcclellan,
Vernon NJ Davis. the Rev. c. W. De Lyon Nichols,
Colonel Langion. the Rev DR.. D. Parker Morgan.
Alexander VI. Hadden. the Rev. DR. W. s. RansfoTd
and Herbert Livingston Satteree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb 4. 3:ij p. m.-Bcef-lio!ders oirer
r. liz: extra India moss easy ~ SOS; prime mess
.g~y ~ G.s GI Pori-fIo'iers offer sp1rngly; primo
H. ., Western lin, s.oldy At los Hams-HolderS oHer
moderately. snort CIT. about II 20 10 IDS, st.aHy
u, rs g. Bac0n-Hodcrs offer moderately; cum.
her,tnl cut abou q T. 90 lbs. firm at BIS; snort
rb about . as. steady at 39s; 'onS clear mddieS'
about 45 rs firm a; @C; !oag and snort c'elr mo
lis about - Il firm AZ 3is ca. Cheese-liolders
oGnr gprrnGlv: American. finest white and coored.
Ga" r, 5Tg rl,,ow-The supply i poor: prime Guy
m otcratr'y se1iv AZ 22s ca CottonsoeI oll-L!ver-
pool refined se,hy a. 2os 81. Rosin-liolders 9her
n ..l.-1ir.y: common s,eIly at s. Fsi shoulders,
nb1n, y - IS lbs. steady at 3is lard-Spot
h,'ders Offer sparinglv; futures nothing done;
APRIL dlH at 39s Ga Whcat-Ho!ders offer moder-
aeiy: 10 red winter. firm at r. 81. Fiour1Mold.
s off.r n1o-laratey = Louis fancy winter dui. az
c. a. Corn-Spot holders offer sparlngly: futures
to'dors offer mod, rltey; mixea W WestGrn spJ
steady AT - sd April steady at g sgd Hops at
i.oaion-Plciac Colyt-IIoiders offer moderately
.,.A ~ q inslIfl iDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

New-Yorl February 81 1894
f direct no cars FOR export alive and 81
f 9o on ma a r@gnP Beef spoTes wanted about
81, head. and this gave e more activity to ne ne
i" ai tol oa p At 81 per 100 choss
e g s JS 9ie "a sa. :"Ss s = Sa ID na Sa
sides slow a, 5tasc per II. Latest cable adyces quote
~ o"e To n, H e- ' r"sd wsis
ser"a Of %a,gn on the &@jsc FOR Eastmans CON-
pnn} %- ca',c en- ss n' on IN FneSeiie 30 head On
the Trinidad. sni 10 cattle the An,a for various
siic sherman & Culver co coornios 1924 n syeT1se
81, per m %9 e is ~ az A. 81 20 IS do.
iF n a Il i Il 1871 ~ at - oS IS DO iie5 d.
e s. G f ~ r. d. Sa s i2 b. at - Il d. '2' ID " %
i ono ,'" s; 1881 At 70 5. At Is 's' rs s 81
y ;. D. - DO no 10 at - 49, i K ia ,S d9 22
r. & 81 J oA 4; 8 Co. pd but iif'' ls5 ,'T D. a;
Z @ at % a. ri, d. az 9' s. p At Is s. 3d. ' ISL d.
: c 5' s. =! B. 4 g. 3 'SSi s.
49, 'a N a, y IL egll 10 ~ at ,; g g
cIessS =; 1SeT i q: q y S s s. * loss
70 chicago , steer; ;ss s2s e 10 ,,
iIallenhcck Hollis: dry cows. sd6 10, at s. 10; 10
M n?,. over all roads csnoI 1885 3 head ss6a
$ii per fc,d j. Daccy. cows. s?5g3I 80 per head
10 hn,chcrs The market ruled dull anI lower ST.
% Nh - c aT ..% g Saray SiG s sn led do
81 - Dressed calves. .c lower AZ GN0c for country
dressed ,eas. 7aioc for city dressed and 8a9c Tor
salr.. pnIeneack IS ycas ~ n q. 81 per 100 io
HUM Mullen: q yeals ~ n az s. 20; 20 de- l3G
~ u i09 H. a. 81. q do. III ~ At So: ''bohs.' -
n 81 ~. , FL calves 27S Ii, at 81 80 .o-o. =,
j.. f. Nelson: - Western calves 800 10. AZ y 'o' .
Hsil,n6ack 4 Hollis 10 veals. i4a ID. 81 so s do.
II; n IT 81
: Juid y CO.: ~ vcais II. 81: % do 1T II.
a, 80 -: - do y. II at -. d. 10 10 at -;
w. tollins |cais 80 H. ~ 81: 81 do llo n at s. -
n Mcpherson CO.. vcas ~. H. ~ 49, fed calves,
slIf;ri AID LAMIs-isccelpts were o. cars or 5.l5i
head cars for market and 20 Tor butchers d.
rect Including the stock held yesterday. there
a. - 1dSI - p"r 100 10 .o. common to good Sheep
;. ig.G>t g., fur ordinary lambs including
clipped do - 81 81 jONS3 - for culs No Can
ada lambs offered Dressed mutton duh at 5HIc ID:
dressed lambs slow M 6d7'.r
sales. pncnhack Isl hgnao lambs. 90 n average ;
clipped IS To- 50 -; ~ Gull sheep and lambs 90 H.
H. harrington: i55 Ohio lambs - ~ at "a 62s; 80
sheep. - H. at 50
iallenlcck 3 Hollis: Us Western lambs, 81 II, at
:. Sanders li3 Western lamts - H. ut 50 i2is.
-. Mcpherson " Go: - Western lambs. 90 10. NJ
s. 3' ~ state sheep - No. at 50 IDS Buffalo culls. %
newton s CO.. % State lambs e2 10 at s. 80. 10 Ohio
sheep. 10. III. at 50 81 ~ DO - 10. At 81 80
Nj Collins: 3S2 Western lambs few sheep. 0i n. at
81 %
HOGS Receipts were IS cars or G.757 head
sale Market quiet at 81 lOds5 10 per 10 Country
drrsfed iull AT GiaNs,c per lo
Snles-M. Collins II State hogs. l2i ID average at
: Juld & Co.: 81 state hogs 1873 10. at 81 S.
D. Mcpherson * CO.: . State hogs 1870 10. at s. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
JEREMIIH C. L1NPHIER REJ1RES.
A TRIBUTE TO THE LEADER OF THE NOON
PRAYER-MEETINGS

The committee appointed to prepare and report 20
the Consis,ory of the Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church of the City Of New-York ID minute In rel
erence to the recent retirement OF Jeremiah [.
I.anphier from the management Of the Fulton-st.
prayer-meetng. and the conclusion of his active
service In connection herewith reported 'hc Io'-
lowing which adopted:
In the spring OF the year 1851 general desire
was felt 10 increase the efficiency Of the North
the elders and deacons worshpping in said church
were appointed a committee to select suitable idS-
borhood gather children into the sunday school
and invite persons to the church servic In July
i.anphier who they believed would render Just me
service required. and In october Io9Whs my N.Y. ~
which attended hts labors. Bat very soon one form
of this success commanded general attention, not
only in this country but even across .he oosb ~
and on the other side of the world ms was me
moon p' ayyadlaIlv Increased until the room w.
crowded every day for many months IN successor
meeting 10 remain after the hour ended and seek
counsel and ala for their souls %eiiaLe rom rom
room where the meeting was held oiten became t
the birthplace OF souls. The meeting mas Dee;i
though the interest has varied very much, yet the
aim and spirit Of the service has continued IN
preserved the same quiet earnest and unobtrusive
course with which he began his work Success dd
ence' He was signaily favored by a benignant
Providence His health with single eXcep T5c n @
thirty.six years His good sense acqna,n,an nee
With STps and Pe to sa word
season those seeking the salvation OF their Souls
Teorrsa mat He has served the church
under tho direction Of no less than eight coiiegldte
on ,ssm a and S he @ ths my and
vancing years. he has retired from active service
Minutes nH this sincere tribute to his and
worth fr0 TAL liz ". CHAMBERS President
c. S. PHILLIPS. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

tariff The cash market was neglected conple.ey
Shipping orders entirely out. and no business o,
any Importance put through one load OF NO nara
Manitoba sold 6f.c May ailoat Tor 'NloT'.
May closed 63Tsc No red was quoted az -sc unu"r
GfOrc. End l." urGer My T an, - -.
CORN-The market showed fracuonaIy case'
feeling early. sympathzing with the carly brehk IN WHIT
rallied little bat did not develop any gea nc,F''E; ana
presently worked of light volum" II business ,p.u
ative small and but for the inlucnc. rsec,
from would be on an unifnportaht ssa
Bradsreets figures showed an Increase OF "lVo pusi
90 D.. 10 vt., AID - tLis IN t1' " i''l - at
after midday prices worbe, or slightly with light
volume Of business. Tho close Qui"i. sales we're
"a bush Of 80 delivered at 43.HlJ'. ana ric
over March. and loads NJ ii1s o hioat r@PrtrIs
took loads. .OATS-ln there was quiet trace
with the movement Of prices within very narrow limits
Ut""asf ne n scr 'f.'' - -. 80
standstll and Eradstrecs figures showed decrease o
IS The market lac in the Gay was G"icl i'u
about steady leaving on duh A. i,c advance To- &c &C.
elm. - higher AMI larry acl,f' ~,
included .OOCD bush No oa's ~ 3'Iec elevator iV'p'
bush 40 49, .a3s'.c 5000 bush No whtr at
:.,..: 'fa ouch rack f'rir -. >, ",h,, .,
track rnixcd A. 373sc MALT Market dun migrated
N,e.fcia. GeGSpc Canadian a"N'Ic: SIX rp"ed f"HN"'
NRLAN-Marirt dun: 80 Mu"auke", - I'M
graded Western. jSHt-c: two-rowei state
In.r[WUEAT Market dull. canadian IN BOND. "'i''c
state 90 nominal. SEEDS Go rtse'd stead y"
lct riary asked ranpr se - r'Hio per lVo ID Ill
store: timothy sample seed. 81 23f$' IN store A., ~
ti4S pres 81 III" p'r-
vous day Tor the corresponding dat" last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, February ~. 1894.
BEANS ASD PEAS Movement very light In all kinds
and there s just enough 70 sell To give the
Ret weak unsettled tone. outside figures
tr"me except IN ANAL Jobbng We nuot" Marrow.
choc" bush 80 1905 81 -. medium 81 iiisnsi so
81 -: white kidney. 5. i5ase - ed kidney 81 800
- 30, black turtle SOUP 81 loT$2 10. yellow 81
Linz California. Gort 81 5onSl 80 foreign marrow
y lonS2 -: do pea II 55NSl 90; do medium, 81 ijp
81 -; green peas bbs 81 i7saS 20 bags 81 i29s 49,
do Scotch. 81 10.
ltVTTEE- Receipts for the last fcw DAYS have been
liberal that stock has accumulated. and with
pressure 10 sell the market IS showing Increased weak
ness all along the line. We have shaded quotations down
10 NOR" ncnIly represent trading basis but for other
IMAM fancy fresh table sorts values ar" stl largely
nominal We quote: Creamery. Iennsyl sania extras. per
ID -O1zI-ic; do Western 2O'sn2Ic do nrsts. .ig
2tc do thirds To seconds, l7n22c; do Western summer
MAKE liGlsc do State. fall make. 17u2lc; state dairy
new tubs. lsN24c; do fall make summer nrkns finest
i99-G; do hists. l73ulsisc do thirds TO seconds loo
ic western Imitation creamery extras sc do seconds
70 rss liai1c; Western factory. fresh extras lo,sp
loc; DO seconds TO nrsts l3d5c do thirds ll@l2c do
summer make l2ai4c; rolls. fresh. ilGl6c.
,'thrhsSE.Jobbng trade fair again today and
VIM quite strong demand by shippers for under priced
Soo ah he market Was we'll sustained throughout Liver
pooi chpe, DIS We quote: State. fun cream large
soSie a. t fSnSy lEe % white fancy DO
49, sTsI size &C. sUored fancy l2' DO white fancy
40 common to choice. 9aUl?c; state part
skins. small size. choice 0jslOc fair TO prime. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
SCANNELL AND EICKHOFF UHITEW1SHED
MEssRs. WAFFLE A:;D OWEN PRESENT 4 FARcI
CAL REPORT or THE CHARGES OF EX-
FIRE COMMISSIONER GRAY AGAINST
us rnRNrR COIIEAGI-ES


Messrs. wahle and owen. the Commissioners Of
Accounts. to whom Mayor Glroy referred the
charges which eX-Fire Commissioner Henry Win
th-op Gray preferred against his former colleagues
Of the Fire Board. yesterday submitted TO the
Mayor what they call their preliminary report
1t covers ten typewriter pages Of conclusions
which, as was expected whtewash Commissioners
John J. Scannell and Anthony Eickhon and cX-
onorate them from blame in the matter OF purchas-
ing supplies for the department They have ex-
amined the books ana vouchers, and have invcsti-
gated the prices of OIL coal CRATE bars. blue vitrio
horses and other merchandise and are forced to
believe" that no exorbtant rates were paid.
Other charges relating to the improper promotion
Of foremen. the method of paying the stenographer
and tho employment Of an attorney are dismissed
with the remark that this condition OF things
no longer exists" Regarding the charge that coal
purchased not weighed at the place Of delivery.
required by the contract. the Commissioners OF
Accounts thought this a technical matter as there
no charge OF loss TO the city in the quantity
Of coal received The question of promotions in the
force, the report says, was a matter or discipline
within the department. which the inycstigatOrs
Mr. Grays charge that he did not receive notices
Of meetings OF the board and that his requests for
information from subOrinat"s wcre cithe. neglected
refused the instance % his fellow commits
sioners the Accounting Commissioners declare.
did not come within their scope OF inquiry
The report ends as follows
1T is not our purpose 10 drop this matter. In
view of the afidavts made, think general
inquiry TO The quality OF all oils at present fur
nished the department proper, but We do not con
slider il OF such para mount importance as to cause
to fOIestall the thorough examination which IL
be ing made into III" Fire Department ard all its
ramiilCatiOns and 10 examine now a charge as to
an expenditure Of about $500 when we are in
vestigaling payments aggregatmg over S@ct,oO am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
NOT A SPECULATIVE BODY.
HAVE THE MISSION BOARDS A RIGHT TO
ENTER THE REAL ESTATE FIELD?
STRONG LETTER FROM PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER on THE PROPOSED TRANSFER


MINISTER on THE PROPOSED TRANSFER
OF THp LENox PROPERTY.
Il Is highly probable that the question Of the sale
O. the Ienox property, over which much dis
cusson mas arisen of late among Presby;eTians'
vii he carried to the highest power In the Church
before the sale proposed by the Boards OF Home ana
Foreign Missions Is allowed TO rake place Ihose
VINO are opposed 20 the measure becoming
aroused ard it Is possible that the strenuous oppo-
sition manifested will bring to bear influence strong
enough 10 delay or entirely change the plans OF
the mission boards. In view of the Interview vita
Miss Kennedy published in yesterdays tribune III
which she says that several weeks before the state
ment OF the boards given out letter from her
protesting against the sale read before one
Q. the boeris friends OF the LenOX family are sur
prsed that officers of the boards should be quoted
US saying that they had no; even dIsreSarded an
expressed wisn 0; = Single party Interested"
A lette. froiu the Rev. Dr.. Gosrnan 20 Miss Rachel
L. Kennedy. upon which Miss Kennedy laid much
stress ~ showing the opinion OF prominent Pres
the interview with Miss Kennedy published III yes
terdays Tr!oGne Here is The letter: ..,.. -
regard 10 the proposed removal OF the boards and
the consequent sale Of the present location WI
cidedy against any such transfer? FIRST because
think the present location Is IN every way G.bb,e
and convenient, and was conveyed TO the boards
under the implied condition dat i should De de-
voted to It's present uses Then cannot irec .o my
call to become building cooperation ana ,d TO use
funds given 70 the cause or Iss;9nS i0r speGut
work / doubt not only the expectancy but the
rghtfulness. Of it, ana feel conHdent ihat con- I
The CHEZ reasons given by the boards for the
change are the utter inadaptaUiity Of the property
for their present needs and that more space Is re-
nure3 Onnonruts OF the change contend that the
property is fully large enough for any improvements
or additions mat may be needed. outside Of any
reasons that may be regarded as emanatins from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THEF WANT 70 KNOW VINO STATED THE ALAPlr

General Ferdinand T. Earle. lessee OF the Hotel
New Nethcrland and Peter Wright hIs nonoper
would Ike 20 find out the name OF the festive soul
who In playful mood started false alarm Of fire
IN the hotel just after o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. When everybody In the house EXCEPT the night
clerk and the porters was asleep. a loud piercng
burr" broke the silence of the upper fonrs ana
brought out into the halls medley OF disheyelled
night-capped. bed-gowned figures The ..burri
continued for five minutes. during which everybody
ran around the corridors trying to find a trace OF
the Dre. When the alarm stopped ringing IL was
found that there had been fire. some ono had
seized the hammer attached to one OF the little
square glass box alarms common In hotel. ard
with a smart crack Of the glass set the alarm OF
and retired 10 rest.
MT Wright yesterday said that the printed re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo. Feb. 2lCattl. Receipts last II hours
$50 heed total for week tNus far IiSO head
time last week. $3.50 head consigned through. eSco
head; To New-Iork. .sO head; sale. head:
opened SLOW and weak closing steady. good oJ II steers
- 95ns a. fat bulls. 81 I3GS2 IS Receipts
300 head; for same time last week. 1850 head:
signed through. 600 head. To New York 125 bend:
sale, l,Nr head: market opened slow but
closed dali WIN several decks ate arrivals unsoll
Workers 50 a5WSJ 40 good mediums O 22j to 2AO No.
- zoos" 10 fair good heavy DAN ~ :0uS5 l0 piss
hours 3Do head. total for week thus far. head
Fame time las, week. looDO head: consigned through
"a" hcai;'to New York. ESQ head sale 1000 head
market opened stronger Tor good stock CLOSED with
an Solo late sales. choice wethers 81 50; Cana,l
.iiios ~ GOpSi 10 choice 30 100 n lambs Asa
g. w. Inncy. 50 30; fair good. 40 H. 50 75as 20
liant ~ 21G$3 g. mixed sheep. - GOA 81 ~; common
s9ns2 %; extra wcthors 81 25Q&3 &
~ Louis. Feb 2-Nationnl Stock Yarls-Cattic-i,e-
'lps LBS head; made up OF - OF natives and ~
oafs T'aas There nothing that could classcd
shoce natives hand but steers than have
pren on the market for The tone OF both
ivrs and Southern better hut prices showed Halle
- oo Texas 81 lOu$2 IIogs-Rccelpts 3nio
nnc,d; the market active and strong with prices
SIloc higher. There larger proportion OF good
noss on SALE and buyers had plenty orders To absorb
nc moderate supply, and the pens cleared up early
me packing range 81 ooaS5 To- the bulk OF the
E "I hogs sold at So l00$5 -. Shcep-secepts l3Is
hean: NE quality OF some ~ the offerings to-day was
",.e shade lower. the market was active $780,
East Liberty Feb. 2Cnttle light: market
mSw at unchanged prices. Prime 81 iOgSi 90; goo 81
~ ~ good butchers S34S3 90; rough fat s3Gs3 80
20 nsh steers $3qS3 30 good and helfers
'oSss co. bulls and s,ags $2gs2 49, bologna cows $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Feb. 2l--Cotton steady middling,
75l6c: low mddllng &c; good ordinary. li-l6c: net
and gross receipts. LIS bales; exports TO Great
Britain 1851 bales sales. l2S5 bales; stock, 1880
bales
Norfolk, Feb. 2l..-Cotton quiet: mddllng 'Aci
low miidlng i3,6c good ordinary Sss; y net anS
bales: saes ili bales; stock. 6,.l51 bales. -,
New-Orleans. Fec. I-Cotton steady; good ma.
ding. 7-lGc; mlddlng. 3l6c; low mddiing io-,ec:
good ordinary 69-l6c; net receipts. $40 bales;
gross 1855 bales; exports to Great Britain 40:
sales. COCO ba.es: stock 2S95S bales. New-Orieans
semi-weekly movement at thirteen leading INTERIOR
towns: Receipts, 1873 bales. against 2l.42 paiss
last year; Shipments 2l6o9 bales. against q ~ ~
bales last year; stock, 20ISl2 bales against Sozo1
bales last year. ~ ,.,..,
Savannah. Feb. 2i.-Cotton dull; middng. 1S-lscii
low middling. 67sc; good ordinary, 69sc; net ana ana
bales sales. 600 bales: stock 81 .5sl bales.