davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-09
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. a. Anderson is visiting in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Alice N. Foye is visiting San
Francisco friends.
A. W. Seaman left yesterday for Grover,
San Luis Obispo County.
Miss Fannie Crocker of San Francisco
is visiting Mrs. Charles AleCreary.
Burdette Blandin of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting friends in this city.
County Clerk Curry of San Francisco
has Joined the army of county officials
who are here watching bills in the Legis-
lature.
DR.. 6. i. Simmons and wife sailed
from Genoa on Thursday for New York
From the latter place they will go to New
Orleans, and expect to reach home the
first week in April.
The record-union., 1895-03-09
Iyenfnr Session.

The Assembly reconvened at 1880 p. NJ.
Speaker Lynch in the chair.
Wade again called up his motion Of re-
consideration OF S. B. 349, and asked that
the motion be postponed till to-day. So
ordered.
Cutter called up his motion to recon-
slider the vote whereby a. b. SOL, to pay
claim of Louise Rienzi, was refused a
second reading, and the motion was car
ried and the reading of the BILL
A. b. l02l. relative TO engrossment, was
recommended by the Committee on Ju-
dietary for passage, read the second time
and ordered TO engrossment.
Bettman was appointed q committee OF
one TO amend A. b. 739, authorizing an
increase of the police force of cities OF the
State having a population of over 100. .OO0
The amendment was adopted and the
bill sent to the printer.
The record-union., 1895-03-09
Francisco. He moved that it be made a
special order.
The motion was lost-ayes "a, noes q.

special order.
The motion was lost-ayes "a, noes q.
AFFILIATED COLLEGES.
The special file was taken up, and A, B,
6, appropriating S2o0,000 for the erection
of buildings for the use of affiliated and
other departments of the University of
California, was considered.
RoWell SAID that the people of the State
are not able to pay taxes to erect the
buildings under the present depression OF
interests.
Phelps explained the necessity for the
buildings, which will accommodate hum
ureQs or students of the State University
ana the advantages that will accrue to the
state. lie thought that, while the Nor
mai schools were all securing large an
preparations year after year, equal con-
sIderatlon should be paid to the needs of
the State University.
IIDD1tts heartily indorsed the views of
Phelps, who, he said, was we'll known on
the floor as a retrencher, and would not
advocate this bill if he was not convinced
of its necessity.
Powers made a strong appeal to the
members for the passage of the bill,
which will enable the poor young men
of the State to get liberal education.
Dlnkelsplel also made an eloquent
speech, showing the necessity for the
erection OF the buildings and the auvan-
tages to accrue from them.
Powers in the chair.
Bulla said he had been consistently op-
posed TO bills that seemed a waste of the
public money and for the passage of old
claims. He believed, however that the
State could afford, in its own interest, to
appropriate money for this purpose, and
he hoped that the bill would pass.
Wade opposed the bill. and said that if
the money is appropriated it will only
buy the site, and there will be nothing
left for the buildings.
Dwyer said that the citizens of San
Francisco will give 500, 900, and there is a
proposition that the city donate Union
Square for site. and Dixon said it was
proposed also to place the buildings out
near the hospital. where. a site could be
procured for $50, 900.
The bill was passed-ayes 81. noes 20.
a. b. 2l9, appropriating $4,000 for the
erection of buildings at Berkeley, Ala
media County, for the use of the Univer-
sity OF California. was passed.
At 1850 P. H., on motion of Bulla, the
Assembly took recess till 1:30 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-03-09
PICO's CAIN PASSED.

a. B. 262, to pay the claim Of Major
Jose Ramon Pico, and making an appro-
priation therefor. came next, and Thomas
made an eloquent speech in favor of the
bill, depicting the services OF Major Pico
in defense OF the Union.
Inc previous question was moved and
the bill passed-ayes AZ, noes ).
a. B. Z4I, to amend Section l of"An
Act to provide for the submission of pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution of
the state OF California to the qualified
electors for their approval" approved
March I, 1883, relating to the manner of
publishing such proposed amendments,
ana TO include propositions, was passed
yes 80, noes l.
At 1920 P. NJ, on motion Of Laugenour.
the Assembly adjourned till 10 4. NJ. to-
day.
The record-union., 1895-03-09
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

A. B. 4l2, an Act entitled an Act re-
lating to the duties of the State Board of
Examiners, was passed-ayes 50, noes /
and ordered transmitted to the Senate.
a. B. 592, to amend Sections 1910 and
1911 Of the Political Code, relating to high
schools, was passed-ayes Al, noes O-and
ordered transmitted to the Senate.
The record-union., 1895-03-09

Pretty Silk and
Cashmere Coats,
embroidered and plain.
Flannel Wrappers,
SacQues, Skirts and
Pinning Blankets.
Cambria and Nainsook
Skirts, Slips
and Dresses,
Ribs, Bootees,
MOcCasins,
Bonnets and Caps.
The record-union., 1895-03-09

DYsPEPTICs, naturally enough. are
afraid of not cake, biscuit, pastry. pie
crust and mutfins. Hot food may be
eaten with impunity when made with
DR.. rice's Cream Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1895-03-09

a. B. 4l2, an Act entitled an Act re-
lating to the duties of the State Board of
Examiners, was passed ayes 50, noes /
and ordered transmitted to the Senate.
a. B. 592, to amend Sections 1910 and
l61l Of the Political Code, relating to high
schools, was passed-ayes At, noes 0-and'
ordered transmitted to the Senate.
THE UsURY BILL.
A. B. 652, relating to the rate of interest.
was read the third time. and BledSoe OIL
fered an amendment restricting any con-
tract for more than the maximum inter-
est fixed in the bill.
Bettman offered a substitute for the
amendment, striking out the restricting
clause.
Bnlla hoped that if the gentlemen
wished to kill the bill they would do it in
| passage and not in this way.
Powers spoke in favor of Bettman's
substitute, saying that money was worth
what could be got for it, and could not be
regulated by contract.
Bettman also spoke for his substitute
out 1t was lost, as was Bledsoes amend
| ment.
Dinkelspiel moved to amend by
striking out the 10 per cent. maximum.
but 1t was declared out OF order, as a sim
liar one had been rejected on second read
ing.
The previous question was ordered and
the Dill was refused final passage-ayes
30, noes 80.
A. B. ST, relating to the acIlnowIedr-
| ment OF instruments, was passed-ayes
54, noes 0, and ordered transmitted to the
! Senate.
Laird's notice to reconsider a. B. 2S9,
| Tor transfer OF cOnvicts from San Quentin
10 toIsom, was continued till to-day at
his request.
sTOP-ovER TICKETS
a. q. So, to amend Section 489, and to
repeal Section 490 of the Civil Code, in
relation to railroad rates of charges and
railroad tickets, was read the third time.
bfusie moved the previous question
ana during the rOll-call Bettman moved
aacaII OF the House, but the motion was
lost, as was the previous question.
Dodge offered an amendment and Lau-
genour rose to speak TO point of order.
when Dodge said: "Oh, sit down! No
more gag laww Several members de-
manded that the words be taken down,
which the Speaker ordered done.
Dodge then offered his amendment,
which was to strike out Section and
amend Section 400. He spoke at lenrth
IN support OF his amendment, arguing
tnat section 4o9 was already repealed by
the Constitution.
Inc amendment was adopted
Inc previous question was called for
ana lost, and wrangle ensued over the
announcement by the Speaker that tho
-ONA W IAlO u ISIy !lICn WAS
reconsldered, and an amendment offered
Dy BIedSoe providing that the bill should
not apply to judgments already given or
pending, was carried-ayes 81, noes 81,
Belshaw moved TO strike out the enact
ing clause. The motion was Iost-ayes
81, noes L, and the bill sent to the printer.
Spencer in the chair.
A. .. 9t0, relating to Grand Juries: en-
larglng their powers, and exempting car-
tain witnesses from liability on account
OF testimony given before Grand Juries,
was read the third time, and Powers
spoke at length in favor Of 1t. The bill
was passed-ayes 46, noes /.
The record-union., 1895-03-09
TWO ACCIDENTS.

Mechanics Who Had Their Hands
Injured Yesterday.
J. McClennin, an employe at Cunning
HAMS boiIerworks, on 1 street, had the
fingers of his left hand badly crushed
yesterday while engaged in joining two
sections of a boiler
At the Capital Furniture Company's
factory John Stuber also met with pain
tul accident, losing two of his fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

-,t,, AZ, - ,SpeclaD Wheat today for TWO hours
oo,, VOL rhe-e was not much trade; there WAS
-, ,l ID, realizing particularly by -. Louis and Ne"
YORK The experience ~ some re'en; u"Ns "o"''''
, ,.ne,,.t The market turned strong and active IN
3D.. lac, hour The close while not NJ he hest price -
~ v,s .l. t,., winiup for day IN TINS ra'ly
r,ly or.ne a, 7pa.c sold between 'ac and si4'c ana
closed n So. on the curb 'he price got TO sitc hH'
., f., mound site Tho weather map had most 10 do
,.,t ,.l,,.s final strength temperatures were high
wet. ther. was practically n rain. the winds Were
fierce. and dying The early dulness threatened 'he
,,.,.. ,,r whl. There vast amount or Selling OF
long wheat nv 81 Louis NV York and -. Louis iol
Will. showed no strength. I'u the local crowd became
,.o ,.,nd.rt, boarsh crop damage reports began 70
me from even the Northwest. There was NJ" ira. III
regard 20 spring wheat Shorts were SIN.
worlds visible supply, -"t,V" Dusn'lS
,,id influence. The King private crop Re
boz; nom Toledo estimated The Yield IA RI" six principal
Sta.s AZ or'y - per cent Cables opened weak ou'
com rnrrr than on any day far f~t the encc, Of
fh. unproir',ls weather July sold between ''p"t's,
Was npro, "m'nt m the cash o'nAhi. pu' mr.
was increased public buying and a new scare over e
crop The CARROTS amounted % lob ne estimate loi
Wednesday was Charters reported for 3Vp"rp
The contract stock FOR the week showed an increase
There was wonderful increase the outside interest
In .ats Sop ,mhcr advance. = huSheI the nearby
deliveries. lsc july sold between -s13isc and closed
AZ aD7.c. The country pr-dcfs trat a e." more d'f
as,s VIII Ra' osi- to S wdin.sSs sSs cars rhe
stock showed an ncf'as" Tor me Week o ",""y
Provisions higher but comparatively dul. iSik
advanced zoe lard &C. ribs i'ic Ihs ad'"nce Ehsu'r
Ing the strength Il wheat and the unexpectedly light
receipts Of hogs disappointment 70 The bulls Ihrre
only i7.ro hogs 'he ct mate for Wcdnrsd'' was
call. ss.c. Puts July gold a, 53sc. calls at
J,'.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
nailroaoc.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
DIAN


STATIONS foot Of pesbrosses ana cor,iandt strsstA
In Eject May %, 1895.
iCsD a. ~. n. "I rs:NNsiLIHNiA IISiiED,- pa.lmaa
Compartment, seepns Dining smosns UNI Is
a. 81. " Cincinnati f' GO " 10 Indlarsps $50 A. NJ
~ tsui; 'S ana I ISes sr i & rxpRsss-
rSm:n Sleeping and Dining Cara g 81 i'S' op
600 6ss'i H Il. N" ssiskS 3
q Rs's :5t}aSs asfSs 81 s:s
s ASss c snS nnns 81: No. naanapO lois
$50 fus SAer issleS ss.pas C.
Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily and ''e'e'ane
except w sex,ssTfiiK AND THE scyTn.;. .r.,
s sse 'o im pT IF fSs .or ara Dining Az
DnsF c1 Dass ce5 ? ma Ii Asn ps sSs
and Dlrns car,,. 4.so Dining caD. Dining cao'
ssT5sss E Ai5 Ind ~ .IRs Sey n sss''s :
A Sleeper e s IKE and daily
Port Tampa. Macon. Charleston: p. m. daily. sleep"
cHEsXPExKE g. OHIO RAILWAY Express 500 p u
dY ph PSN sP M asT p Dms via Cap.
Charles Route: e. M weekdays and. with Inr0os"
FOX sissa aTks&rrS CIV p NJ weekdays Through
BY, ESre, :. P Pa Car and ,.S c'ssh a.v.
II? Fle asss H so NGa' ao iSS
ocean Grove -, ! ph II 81, + H
Sssss. sIs sss s5 40 I'm;e5 B. % s T. ssA
Dining Carr, 4. 80 Dining Carr Dining Carl D.
r T.s Scr: N koi ss ns g. ,leo 1923 III, and
Go9anai r asoT coa s 1886 &c. u
oSE and rg cation G sr..y S 2s' &
transfer COMPANY w Sa for and check from
hotels and rssssnces through to destination 5 WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
DEI, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. n,
Stations in New-lOrk foot Of barclay ans
vrsT,RrI.ED TRXiNs. PuLLMAN BUFFET
CARS, PlNTSCH LIGHT.

Direct route u NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. hONISLA!H.
THE ORANGES, summit. Bernardsvuie Baaxine
Ridge Madison, Morrstown. Pass. Paterson Boon
ton. Diver, sianhops NEWTON Bup p,;oo LAKE;
MOUNTAIN. Washington, pHiLLIpsBURd EAsI0N.
WATER GAP, SrRouDSBu RIG. Pocono MovntssiIrS
scisANToN PIrTsToN; WILK ,E.A NANIi.
fSse. BINGHAMToN. OXFORD XoRWicH w s,,..s
VILE. UTICA RcIiFiELD sPEiN SGS ,fWYp
sYRAcysE oSWEG0 iTyWAGfA: 9 HEEF and al
points WEST, NoRTHwEsT AND SOUTHWEST.
,:oo A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at prine'pa
600 4 M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMroN:
WY rTnicA RIcHFiELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
meet a, Buffalo for Chicago. arriving go
TOO a. p =" Ms cRANT6N BINGIAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman paIlor cars: .r,r, -. ~, x.,
OI'TH EMPRESS. Pullman paIlor cars
= .2o p NJ (Daily)-Buralo Vestbu.d Limited Express
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cat Connects as
pn,fsio with Chicago. arriving at 935 m
Gao M n Daily)-BuRFALo. SCRANTON BINGHAM.
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and oswEGO EXPRESS.
rincyKETs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 4
Park place 40 Broadway Tickets at ferry sta'ion, ss9
broadway III 4h-ave l2th-st. 20 West 12oh-sts
pay columbus NewYork: 1873 and 1c6 Fuiton,s ana
Broadway Brookiyn. Time tables giving fun infor'
"wvrsrc'oTr EXPRESS COMPANY will ran for snS
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

n@n Nay IS a. 5 n.s .i 2 T. . :sn' iao
Nv YorH 80 head IN sale head market psnei quet
s o., 81 81 "a s !. 20 Fa Medium ana 10 To ' ii u,
s, 9spsi light steers 81 80 ikhi 70 god nns - S "a
wccE IN, far 2seo head for same time asst week
- - MAJ ''n.t's 49,, rna ocIniirs i,iiote-S MAI
a~' oirel -trons'- closed hrm 20 s'rnS ios good n.E.
, - l ,.d;rs, e. mediums. .cssi heavy
w. r.s. 81 HIl 70 M total for week
ihn- ar - Mo head f.r SAM time lasi w"sk Il ="
he@I on sale -. hc,f rarke, opened very dull almost
a, ,,'nd'' sl.' ,'t 1' a. "'' nn' lambs goo T.
prime e.1 .he-p s. 'ors' . isrcy eve. AID Me, y
, ,'H * ' s,1 i :sa,eao
80. had Mars s,'aa, c"@o .o 81 Extra .~. .r
sn.' !. 81 ,. q si Sass .. go 81 GAS
Iios-- n-c~lpi- i7oo head MarA"' fra ana 81.
s ssarT ns s sas H1a 's. 5. "g,, 20 hole esd
st.ps s' se'S NJ ,sal; in,e9o to choi|
Sas, .amb- sas'co
Louis. Ma, ., canls Eso.r'' '% 49, h-,i MAJ ,o
liver IN na,ie, cs,,e T,,ss .,esf. a;1,' ..as
lis, hsselr,. $50 b.ad Mark~i ruled nm through
oa, '',. i oss. ~ lrh' ufss. :" sherp- Rsc-p'
..rh'y Over Ns'.e .h~er s. .ogs' southwest mixed
f,. rner', Ma. . .cauie r~,lg'. m.r" ,ss ,.
5. 20. ~, 'ba,1f.rs " ossi rough TAT, 50 900.
os Ieocn's '.if market stead, peiadciphias - oa
,r rafse,, s. ssss. :, rass; saas. s,,srgs,sPgy
sh MARI, slow IN 81 50 hes. lambs s. .os s.
so iamn' 81 2'us. 20 ,smmD" TO FAIR lambs s. ia
ksn.1. ci,. Ma, y -Ilae.- ne,elp'.. !! GO beat:
n,ls. TO- nga,r ec,yy . '.ss. ~ % @o,,I.
I,-~pi. go. hcal. mara,, .ie.iy native .ccrs ees
s. -" :, , ss ~ nj, f =, 60 s. Sass 20 % So
49,. s,esr. o. @.hs, 60 sheer" Kecips $50 head
nArkef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Now York Nrt -. l>'I
COTTON-'he market opened steady hri = 20 . POM
lower. then rallied slightly during ihc r",hnE ~
first decline was on lower Liverpool that market closing
with a net loss o about . points On frazhy mere IN
consequence Of b.ar.sh crop reports s"n I'm .nS
market improved somewhat during I' hi'cii,', ~
anticipation reports damage IN ihe .o''uii nv
the weekly Government veaih"r-cinp ip',' N'''' -.
came there talk about - '"f,a,h iats
operator taking a good deal II cotton ne YlL."l '
"A the close steady with puin' N'' ""' 'l' l."
point line. The weather reports cohtln'S - " a."
important factor. Selling orders cam" ~ ''''s II IN
-rvOol al opening and the si"'ua'lNr n''''S
very cautious during the early PAT Wv va, ,i,sa
A disposition the part ~ "iss -
and the sacging on 1.l3c ior August anu -.
which tho lowest points 81 ' Gay CIV
months attributed such r"alhs IN -,
hand aggressive" \ '"Hssu 49,
OF io-,laV's business the way OF cN'laht's
tween lime and August New-Oreans was fiee S'ii'l
to-day The weather at the South io-uay ~ t,abo,na
favorable growing cotton The "''K! ,i"u'' -,
crJr report issued Saturday says ,nAt ,"'t"n =.
showing the effects ~ tN' ''ir anu
inl diving In great patches On sAns -, ,,sr
are quite number Of complaints q damage 10 me pa
lv nee t'hnpping IS finished in most S'Vineih on
ana is being pushed in northern PORTIONS ~ ~ 49,,
been pretty well cleared II ana Is nrhS 500
The growth Of cotton mills in the : utn mas nv
nearly per cent In I've Years -. o,
iesa OS2 in 1890 The numler Of looms IN 'pr'atn ~
isyi was 70 S74 against ?>.sni IN lS' IN" f'c. o. "
no nous fr no week estimated a ahor; NV" n'i
s,.rs si bales last week and I'LL h3's iSl 'l.
Receipts a, New Orleans to-norro" are ~
haies arnins. 1913 bales last week. ana az hdI'S a.
year Receipts al Houston today were ~ nsS as"'iSl
s.6 ho,es las, week bales las; year ana al memphis
2ls bale. against bales last "erk an" - oaeS S'
year. -, ~ c,os,ny hida ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

noticeable alt the and prS', ss s in Fi Sc tier
40 re nI Ts fs y The crop be-
fore 'o-moro morning. i'aas'' ', AMI decrease In
the worlds visible OF eSiS lnsh The sis yls
s ss TEsi, .o's bush 4Ss ' eosc u ss at The
highest price - me day At 10Y n,s quoted at
'nnN The bulls hnd conrr, Of the corn mark, to.'ay
and sncec.1ed in aIvancng prico the marke, closing =.
nearly the highest ngurrs ~ the dn, ~ 49, prlcrs
vance The op"ning was Irregular ", .nor,s IN circla
heing Influenced BY The adycr,c ,rog s@ rs time in
serious wa, Indicated prohahire ., p"n,ry frost
Drouth exported In section 81 nc 60 ,iri a.,
ihnt Tho influences from prospects f The No." .. -
were b all AN IN n of eg G ss ncrsasc
bush the nrs, DAYS last week ni' s,c
damage and the prcdic,i'ns q lighter moy"n"n, from
selling orders. and prices reacted SOM N "avanre fc-
early ngur"e. AZ noon th"re was seon' ,h lay the
market again showed strength in sympathy WIN ha an'
balance of the list and advanced 10 aon ny @ bush
yellow 57c elevator 80" bush No. a. ,nsS IT'
rn 5Gac elevator rrad.,r",d o '.,n ss
showed decrease Of IS: ~" lush Late l' o"s"
OATS market was active AMI prices dscd"ny
The advance was in splemher Tn'h os r"g
80 20 SIC The crop reports were decd,y n, MI
~ stir IN quite active buying and sharp re-" ne hc
Ss%r the horng p h naso nS ~s owing
drcuth which has been adverse 10 fu.
in nunhe- 81 important sections Whether this 'ssenng
will depend probably the weather during me h'N,
three Rains and favorable growing weather Monli
undoubtedly quite good crop, as ~"
81 oats large. while the continuation ~ drN hn,'rss
conditions would probably serious loss IN }leii II
mus, 10 forgotten. however. that oats ere an" !"
great deal as last year ne ou,,urn was sN
Iullel early In damage reports RECEIPTS
az cats are large days have increased 2"- "
days last week. EradSti"r' NlSl-
b. showed a- Increase - i.i.;.u'p bush sales were
. carofs white isfi:1N4' ana
OD bush track white 31H 3c. 40 oats quoted 'T'T
33.c elevator. A., -.
give for comparison the closing prices 81 the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-york MAY %. 1895.
R"cp' q car 80; nss6 AZ u '' sS,ur
Feeling s . aay 70, ga s"y cxn .s s at s
S cable ad,icss quote American v" cate slow
~ snsns me oa, Am,rca s,o rm'p . ~'ns
shipment. today On The Rurc go' ca',l. fcf s. Gold
smith, "s MSrf r nHSew the Paris "ns carrying
i,d'o ars for Eas'mans Company and "o ar' Tor - l"
cNLvEs nscce,;. 22I head. MI for n" market f'r y,
ssg g 80 per H. and Extra do sod a, 50 !;
az pr,s."i calves higher at 1sml~ ,ot , TI oye
s ,rS's t,'a5,c for Gresqsl bu.,crrnIEs
wh ,, Se"rrI 20, 81 ,I 81 '-' 10
Ieline. Wright CO.; Ga venis i3s H. at ~ ~ 49,
Iume Mullen: veals 100 N. Mt So - 10 DO isi No.
at Scarf, II do as H. at 50 37ls do. 1913 H. at 81 'o
s Ii HSD LINES Receipts u cars or aa,s
kei making with 2'l ler yes'erlsy 22s cars
Very ,e demand csSept for r good rss sheep ens
lower for the undcr grades. good yeanss '," r ot as
70 30 Ordinary to prime sheep 500 az 81 ,m ep az
s. sn 80 ya r c cHn"" at TO 81 Dressed mutton weak
lambs aioisc few choice BE Country dressed about
DEas wscS"n sh'Tman 100 Ken'gsAy lambs 80
at 81 4 per % 90 s 81 e s, 's s 81 s.
s. 10 Ksnuc.y sheen l2o N. at 81 ca; do 's H. at
ID McIGrson :o vrspa l9n z, cs m S , a, ST.
>! 3 at s. 9 2et E, amt Sss nS . H. 81 No.
Isl kenncs, sheep oe H. at 81 ~: II do. ii2 u. az
81, d. ~ H. - 80: IT Virginia do. ~ N. at ~ -
Virginia ycarng'. - H. at s. 90: II bucks i"' ID
q; 49, a., A.. 49,,
Newton CO.: :. Virginia lambs co H. AZ 81" ny Men
rnn - a 81 213 Kentucky sheep. - ID
81 20 Late IA. 49, Virginia lambs 81 ~ a, -
" Collins late M0nday. 2r3 virginia lainos u" ~ ~
IS II. 81: rs Kentucky DO % H. al >" ."
223 ohio sheep. 50 ID. NJ s. Wj'.. ., ooo
\ Sanders: "a Kentucky lambs 90 n. at So. 2o2 do.
- H. AT s. sTis. 10 sheep 10: ~. at 81 49,
vcs,erIny's report Collins quoted ms selling
az Virginia lambs - -. 81 10 The price should nave
been ST. 80 .
iIoGs-R Receipts. % cars. or 3iio head; all OR
saughterrrs direct ~ sales his morning on t ""'gn
Nomraly weak 81 sOhS5 per 100 N. sales late
Monday mainly at ihcs" nelirs but '..o siiall
choice iigh' hogs brought ~ Vds' J." ''uh-
fry-'rsssc1 weak ~ JnIisc per 10
sa'es-II Hume Mullen. lat" MONDAY: STATE hoSs.
eol 10 average. 81 8" 100 II. ~ o., =" ID az
s. So. 10 roueh hogs ~? 10. a. 81 81 -.
iiacrhcck K Hollis. late Monday: - STATE hogs, lJ2
Il, q, s.. II 10 ia3 H. a, 90 d. 2o' N. az 81 so
4 W Lamb late Yesterday: - State hogs. choice 100
II. 81 10. % ID. 100 N. 1T s. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
c,oe Irr i1q =
Onennr range and close to-day mo c'os'ns p'D' we
yh, Ind astN follow

,ar,e. closed steady ~ point udta nce 20 = M o.
elm. cpmuarea with Yesterday : closing Vl''S
ferahis notices May June. :. 10. ''i saI's az
h,is. Esv-ork net receipts. 2il bales gross. 49,
S"i. Exnor.s today: Continent. 1863 bales. Gr,aa.
pria,n 3,p bales: France $50 bales; fofw"ig'' 80,
bales: sales 09o bales. sp,nn~Ts - ha1~. So 10
5sis To,l net receipts to-day; 4!2t ai's mus i@i III,
week y $40 ha-s Exports today. Gl'a, L''a'n -
bal.s. France .36 bales. Continent. i."' .i"S
IA mis- wee6 Great Britain. ""3 hai's. rance ~
hai.s Cantnsn, .72a bales stock ~. -: bales N'W
York spo, saes TO-DAY and last nirhi, a. .''.'"' ~
ported For export Has bale direct 81 p,,"nii con-
surnntion contract. 80 bales. 'til -"'
Spot cotton duh. mijdling uIlands. 'l', n''i''
1if s-Gc which IS hanged cemiair' VII" '''
teriay'~ closing 49, on, ,,'.s.
additional sales to-day. 100 bales American sI'
ana EXPORT 300 bales. American Iv' bales. rec
som bales American coo ba"s. middlhs upiah''
3o7-3cl Futures opened quiet AMI urghanf,s. ','-''
quiet az j., points decline. MAY: "'ls Ma. Jun"
SsIs June july s5is IuyAusust. %i2h August -Srp"n
3,4i,b November DeceToer Sr,'s De- nhei
356,. January February 2j7s February Mar' '1'>'.
Nanchesi.r-Y arms quiet. hu: steady. cloths guie'
COFFFE-Tho trading desulfnfy ana - ''naI Vol
uuc while fluctuations were narrow \ arg" n ~"
In he warehouse deliveries tie only sp"cis i"Hi
IN m. statistical: situation Gables w"r" feAiur"ss WIN
the execution Of very small receipts az 'e if'Ni an
no-.s Chic. trading for December ana september
deliveries Rio cables firm AZ ls"'r refs "'ch ans'
g ia recsip,s bags. stock ~ Ri. 2'2"" bag
santos mark, AZ 1880 refs f1r god aNerAg' r.
ceip,s 500 bags stock Santos. l9'"v bags Inc
s,eaushir TIorrox cleared from Santos WIN l~vp
haas Hamburg closed dull. MAY. - pigs, June. 80"
July and August 20 % Scpienher - 20 fiatfe close"
steady: May $3.50 francs June. -. July ana august
~ ~: September - 20. o., -.
Contracts closed firm for September and ocoe~r oinefS
steady AT partial advance o. " P''"''' '"''9 w."
"a h.tyS 70