davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
RATHER DULL DAY. ALTHOUGH THERE WERE
MANY AUCTIONS

RATHER DULL DAY. ALTHOUGH THERE WE'RE
MANY AUCTIONS.
Suburban Day Is not a good real estate day,
though sales at auction were numerous. the TACT
IS that buyers have been expecting concessions from
oilers and now that they are refused and in many
distances are asked higher prices, they apparently
forget the old maxim about buying on rising mar
ket and decline TO invest. Just TO show how
realty is becoming valuable in certain localities,
Williams G. Adams the propretors OF Bergen
Beach had offer yesterday OF $4,000 Tor lVo rect
along the boardwalk Of that new seaside resort
The following building plan was fled yestserIray:
north side 30 feet sssi OF In rnof
for three families each: cost, s24oo Theodore HAL
owner and builder.
17th-st near Ioh-ave. houses: J. Cole to Ellen e 400
>sS-.t. near 9Th ave houses; Cole Grace 600
a,, a'sSeeq near s4th-., 10 O,s Quitting
Meore. S'G near whi;es, But,ns Joseph ooO
e1, aussr near ,sh-ave lots Bu;ilins 900
sb hsra and Me csrrost westerly intersection;
Bans to the ri PsoPs Trust S o and
ments: W Fulfilling to Abram Gibson. 400
The following are the important recorded trans
ss5s Sss.: TO 10 Bass
8d-ave W s. 1882 Of l5th-st 5xlV, ana
Mareare, or Marguerite. wife Of Henry serand 200
w % 9Ens MoHe ieS II Of Dwishi-s i5x
100 and !. Charles ana Te'ei su''Vi ~ -''e 90,
Hoyt-s n, W s. 80 II n Of Douglass ST. 2jxloo. fore
close: William J Quitting TO Margaret. wlie Oh oo,
William Conway ~"''
Alabama ave. corner Newport-st runs : no
# Now-Lots Road e in Tx n 80 Il
e4S 10 Newport $: x W 100 forecCse William ,
Quitting 10 Jacob II Feser. ~ y -oV'
Knickerbocker- south corner Himrod 81. 2oxlW
ard /: Mary Deckemann to hreszehua IN on,
pasc cHn sai' meadow lands 6sn. where
the upands OF W Rapelye joins the saIt meat
ows S Jamaica Bay along bay 70
point 28& II from FIRST mentioned line IL con-
A
" 70 beginning contains u 3-5 acres: John. IT,
James and Arthur Lefers. executors OF Johh ,oon
l.effers, Arthur A Quinn o-O
s3d-s;. io4. 10 II Of Fort Hamilton ave. COX
100 and l. fcreclose: William J Buttling to 49,
George Dredger mortgage $4,000 ..:.-...... 1000
Trortnian-st III II e Of Wyckon- ave:
T,xiO0: st Nicholas ave. W p. 70 n or
Trou,mans. 23x95; William w Davidson TO ,o-o
both-st. n 8 I7oiI IT Of sth-ave. I7.sxlco.2.
and |: James Burke to Jane Moore mortgage ,oo
,c,on ~ liz u W o. 4h-avc 25,:5 fore '''
cSsure William Bat,iins 70 Samuel 6 Hull 1856
Losan-s, 40 4, n of Liberty-ave. l0Dxlo0:
William W Ryan, executor Iona Ryan. 10 Emilea ooo
cuincy"st s. =. 2. II Of Raiph-ave 20 ix7s VIM
lam Mott, Glsnwod landing Long Island. to an
jacob T Van Siclen 10 Martin Delaney. Kings go
Park. Long Island 900
Tompk,ns Place CO.. IT Of Degraw st. rams
7scx 7.lOx 2i6x Tx 100 TO Tonpkins
Schaffner Hermann Gaii:zka. mortgage 900 $500
Cnion-ave S. 100 II o. Grand ST. 2Jxl00.
and William II Treviranus. Haverstfsw Y. -
to Samuel B,umeastock mortgage 5000 ::.::. 1000
and /: CreszenJia wife Of Kari Brunnhofer. to
Mary L Decseuann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BRIDGE TRUSTEES TO nGrcT OFFICERS

The Board OF Trustees Of the NewYork and
BROOKLYN Bridge will hol1 their annual meeting and
election az II O'Clock this morning. The meeting -
an adjourned one from June s. AS there were not
enough OF the trustees on hand that day 10 con-
stltute a quorum. Il Is expected that President
James Howell viii be reelected There ia n po'si-
bitv that j. Seave- Page. who f. the yic"presden;.
will be succeeded by Clarence a Henriques. There
is little or no doubt that the present officers OF the
Bridge will be reappontcd Among the ouestion'
10 come W to-day will he the proposition made by
President rhlmann OF behalf Of The elevated rail-
roads to run their trains over tho Bridge The rail!
rad pcop.e are very anxious 10 have the matter
settled in their favor and Will make hard fight
for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SEIDL .STHfER CONCERTS BEGUN.

The season Of summer concerts Of The ScIll So
clotv will begin this afternoon at brighton Beach
The programme for the first concert at , o'clock
will be follows:
March, "Tannnaus@r W ngner
Overture I<onOre' so beethoven
Meditation ..itacn 80 unpl
Grand Iolorase .lislt
Serenade MosknNskl
Invitation the Dance Weber
oOrchesfrnton by WeingarrnerJ
IntermczzO from 'Cayallera Rusticana Mssca gni
Ballet from "COpp"lia Del hes
a. Dance and waltz b. the Automatons; G. Hungarian
dance.
Waltz Roses From the South .Strnuss
In the evening the Wagner festival will begin
and be continued on tho two following evenings
The sooists for the festival Will be Cementne De
We're Sapio. Gertrude May Stein. Emil Fischer H.
Evan Williams. Royal Stone Smith and Emil SEN
ger. This VIII be the programme this evening:
Overture ''Tannhauser"
Two songs. Am Stllen Herd from "Mels,erslnger'
b. spring song from "WalkIre."
II. Evan Williams tenor
Grand Pacchannle from ''Tannhauaer'
(Parsian version II the Nonusbcrg)
Elizabeths aria from "rannhsuser"
Nine. Do We're Sapo
Seigfried Forging the Sword from ''Sierfried"
(New Arrangement for orchcstra.)
Quintet from Die Meistersinger"
Nine De We're Sapio Miss Stein. Mr. Fischer II Eva,
Williams. tenor. Royal Stone Smith bary,one
Woans farewell and magic FIRE scene from 'IJl. Wal
kure.' '
Wotan. Emil Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
RAN INTO 4 FUNERAL COACH.
THREE PERSONS HURT BY TRoLLEY-cAn ACCT
DENTS YESTERDAY

DENTS YESTERDAY.
trolley-car of the Flatbush-avc. line ran INTO a
cosch In a funeral procession Yesterday afternoon
in Flatbush-ave.. opposite the Prospect Park hescr-
volr and several persons were badly injured. The
funeral which was that OF a child. was on lis way
to the Holy Cross Cemetery. as one OF the coachr'
was BEING driven across Flatbush-ave.. car NO $3.50
crashed into IT, The driver OF the coach. AiFich
Cook of No l6l BoOraem-st.. was thrown 70 me
ground ana when picked up was fouhd 10 DE -
badly hurt that an ambulance was called. lie was
taken to ST. Johns Hospital James BarscNo. nine
wears old one OF the occupants OF the c)dch. WAS
also cut and bruised but after his injur" had been
attended 10 by a physician nc was tlsen To MS
home The coach was badly wrecked. The motor
man OF the car was arrested 49,, , ..
4 trolley-car Of the Nassau Rnllr2ad COMPANY
ran into a wagon OF the National ENprsSt CON
pany at Seventy nnth-st and Ncw-I irecN' -Hy.-
Hcnrv-st was knocked of ~ wagon. and several
of Ms ribs were fractured lie uaso received other
INJURIES and was taken 10 the Norwegian Hos
niial sidney 4 Ite 0, 80. II Futler-st. 4 passen-
rer in tho car was thrown down and badly bruised
about the body He was taken to his nome. Inc
mo,orrnan OF tho car Was - nry Meyer OF NO 98
TWentleth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
KNOCKED DOWN FOR SMALL PLUMBER.

Veto Boso Italian living at No 23i North
Fffth-st.. visited early yesterday morning by
two fellow-countrymen Joseph Nazarro and Tony
Peralo. Of New-York who took him for a walk. In
Withers-st, near Un,on-ave., they gave Blosso a
bottle Of beer. After drinking 1t he began TO feel
drowsy. and he then set upon knocked down
and robbed OF 81 %. His cries were heard by Police
Dillon. OF the Herbert-st station. who arrested
the two ASSISTANTS. When they were arraigned IN
the Even Street Court, Justice Schnl,zpan remand
ed them for trial II is believed that the prisoners
thought Biosso had more money about him than he
did. In default of ball. they went TO Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE LANDLADf's MISSING DIAMOND.

Mrs Rosa Chroneght, living at No. 154 Broadway
accused Jacob Gerechter. a diamond cutter. In the
Lee Avenue Court yesterday of approprating dia-
mond ring valued $50. Gerechter tod the police
that he was formerly in business at No. 81 Maiden
Lane New-York. A few weeks ago he hired fur
nished room from Mrs. Chroneght. II was then.
Mrs Chroneght says. she gave him diamond ring
10 reset When he failed to return the ring she
asked him for 1t last Monday and was told that ne
had lost the diamond The prisoner pleaded not
guilty 70 the charge and held in $500 bail for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FOR SHAPING A POLICE CAPTAIN

John Smith, a hunchback twenty-seven years old.
who refused to tell where he lived, was held In 500
bail yesterday by Justice Schnitzpan in the Even
Street Court on a charge Of assaultng Police Cap
tain Ktzer. OF the Herbert-st station. Smith was
passenger on a Graham-ave. car Monday night
when Captain Kitzer boarded the car. taking seat
beside him Smith recognized the officer and re-
marked sneeringly Say. Captain. you ought to
have q private and not be subjected 10 fne
mean Inconvenience OF streetcar travel like the
common herd" Smith was told to mind MS own
business which angsred him, and he struck the
captain in the face with his fist. He was then ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
ouANpARY OF THE GERMAN HOSPITAL.

The trustees Of the German Hospital held special
meeting at Arion Hall In Wall-st., Monday night.
10 discuss whether TIE work of finishing the interior
Of the building should continue at present The in
sttution is at ST. Ncholas-ave. and Stanhope-st
The trustees have only $1,000 on hand to complete
the hospital. A Committee was appointed TO con-
slider how best raise funds, with instructors 10
report al the next meeting The question whether a
dspensary should be opened In connection with the
new institution was also left over until then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
MEMORIAL FOR A MISSIONARY.

memorial service was held Monday night in the
New England Congregational Church, in South
Ninth-st., for David NJ Reach. who died in the
missionary service at leila. Africa. few months
a., Addresses were made by the Rev. Drs. A. G.
Dixon and w. T. McE.veen and Mr.. Knowles, who
gave some "reminiscences of Mr.. Reach Ihere was
G,SO singing by the choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

tho widow. lives at No. S South Portland-aver ana
to her during her lifetime. is eft the income from
the entire estate. At her death the property Is to
be divided into three parts anI tho interest OF one
part paid To each Of the daughters Natalie Canoni
BomeLster. the wife of Louis T. Bomeister. who Ives
at No 2.5 Hanc0cS-st.; Olive ID. De BeixedOn the
wife of Edward r. De Beixedon. who lives Eighth
ave. and Edna Mortimer Cantoni. who ives at home
with her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A BENEFIT FOR A FIRE SUFFERER.

Jacob Mebollt. the lessee OF the Union Slenger
Hall. at Even and Neserole ss.. which de-
stroyed by fire early Sunday morning. has been left
penness by the fire. and large number Of German
societies which met In the building have resolved
10 arrange a festival to be held IN Metropolitan
Park July 10. for M6boldt's benefit His lose is
5000 His insurance expired six days before the
nro. and he objected 10 paying a higher premium
than he had. While the question vas pending the
place was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CHURCH MEMBERS TAKE A TROLLEY PM

me members OF the Lee Avenue Congregational
Church Lee-ave and Hooper-st., last night met at
the church and boarded an Illuminated ,ro,Ievcar
The party numbered about seventy-fiye the nastor
me Key John Britton Clark. being one OF the mum
Der The ride was to Jamaica and return ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Great Northern, North Eastern
& North British Railways
England & Scotland).
The East Coast Route
Between
ENGLAND 6. SCOTLAND,

Via the cathedral cities 4 Petcrnoro, YORK ana
Durham. TOURIST TICKETS are iS"Ued from
Nav lst until october 3ist. enabling travellers 10
break their Journey AZ these towns. also az
Scrooby. the original home ~ -" f.lrrim rain
ers als, the home ~ John Robins N ana VIII
tam Hrey-s,cr and AZ Rawiry for Ausieriield. the
h,.re ~ William bradford. Passengers holding
tourist ti.kets from Great Northern stations -
Scotland can travel north = Newcastle either
yla Errwick or UeNhnm and Melrose
Tho London terminus Of the Grca, Northern
Railway r. Kings Cross station.
Pamphlets and all Information can be obtained
from Mr. Frank {. Clark. III. Broadway, New
York; Tickets can also be obtained at CLARK $
Tours . Charing Cross. London.
HENRY OAKLEY. Cent Manager c. y. F.
GEO : GIBBS. Gen'l Manager y. J.. r.
J CONACHER. Geul Manager y. Il. Il.
Arril 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

european Advertisements
II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the london once Of The Tribune rs Fleet Street, E. G
ecriptons for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Great Western Railway
of England.
"ROYAI OXFORD or "siiAkESPEARE-
Route.
Passengers from md to America have tho
choice OF

Passengers from md to America have tho
choice of
THREE ROUTES
BETwEEs LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
1.-The Royal oxford or shakespeare Route.
2-Thc Worcester nontc.
| 3-The Hereford md Gloucester Route.
The n..iway p".ss, .hr""Gh , ."ms OF the
The following - 49, can be visited en-
,HEsTER-ons - tho ancient In
Av IN Antiquarian Interest
EEHMiSGToS~rOr Kcn iH ii'' Castle and Guy.
sTRATFoRD-oN-AvoN- birth
s; c,y E, GoSS S. belonged to WILL
wIynson CAsTIE tho home q ne Queen.
THE FARES TO LONDON ARES
1st Gins. sos, I'd cInss. S5.,1, I'd class. sfO3.
pool ma London :"si"s "a.ss"s.r: ali
TICKETS can be obtained In NETWORK OF Mr..
son. 20: and 2c2 Broadway.
HENRY LAMBERT. General Manager.
Paddington Station. London. March, 1896
The Imperial Hotel, M aivern
Is the most central point for Americans Gsns % r.t
v..i:ers car Sp@na ne day hese different places and
private grounds. and thoroughly modern
WARWICK.
GWoo1nool,v Central for visitor. TO Kenilworth
ssDio y Boarding house Private Ito
h'HiIOHuN IiiS' tel. Economical frst-cass. Ia.
bic dhote.
Clarendon Hotel P"rG sns rS by ss ,, Amsr
Table d'hote. D. m. service.
WINDERMERE.
ICnolcGoIJ > High above the lake. mag
pC'ohSiu nincent grounds.
KILLARNEY.
Eroof sOuti~rn Hotel Most central position OF the
>'i'oo Lake District.
IIFRACOlfuE North DcyOnl,
"Thc COlingwOod" o Drl sea foo ya" Beautiful
LOCH KATRINE.
Trocs ob,. Hotel Posting. Fishing. Special terms
lToSsicii per week Inclusive
LOCH LOMOND.
Tuvorcuni1 Hotel. Centre Of the Scottish Lake
r. MIfV DCNcINN 3, Ruc BassnnO.
New house, excellent ;'ie. ioard from FRS per day.
o..;. 81 Rue Blanche near Gd OPERA Pension LIST 81.
TdTIS, Elect, baths sunny rooms. excl COOK. Moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

European Dankers.
CARLSBAD.-Bechm ische E.comptc.R..L
BOTZEN.-E. schwnrtn sons, Bank .nJE,-
change. "~ "n"EA-
DRESDCN. -Drcsdner Dnnk and Rr.ncL
Robert Thode a Co. anu r""c"'
GENOA.-Granet brown & Co., 2. vi. Carl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
The Howard Hotel.

N1rfolk Str,et FmNauknlfnt TIa10nr. IHIs -
erected fip,.l Is rcpicc with every modern c,'t'.,
ov.rooks Emharxmrnt ard River ELEGANT an" spa'l.u
public room. El.r'rlr Light Throughout America" eS'
.,m elevator Fixed 'ariE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21
BRUINS WICK TETERINS.
Their Reunion Looked Forward to with
Great Interest-Other Happenings.

LAWRENCEVILLE, April S.-spe-
cial.-Everybody in our little town Is
looking forward with interest TO the re-
union of the Confederate Veterans of the
county, which will take place on the
oath next Friday. The day will be OBJ
served as a general holiday, all business
houses of the town, including banks OF
Lawrenceville, will close at IL o'clock on
that day, in order that the people engaged
in them may take part In the exercises
of the day. No regular programme has
been arranged, but doubtless the usual
number of speeches will be made, and
the "od boys" will have a good time.
The purpose of the reunion Is to form q
camp Of Confederate Veterans.
The Petersburg Convocati0n OF the
Episcopal church will be held in St
Andrews church here on the 9th, 2Sth,
10Th and 30th. of this month.
Miss Louisa Spraggins, a maiden lady,
died at her home. a short distance from
this place, a few days ago. She was
buried in the cemetery adjoining Union
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Cornelius House was brought here
day or two ago and lodged In Jail TO
await the action of the asylum at VIII
liamsburg. lie was adjudged insane and
sent 10 Jail for safe-keeping.
Judge Hancock. Of the Circuit Court
heard argument on the motion for a new
trial for George Baker. convicted Of the
murder Of Robert wilkins last January
and sentenced TO hang. Judge Hancock
in March granted a writ Of error and
supersedeas. After hearing the argumen,
he reserved his decision. and will prop
ably announce it on his return here next
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21

foundation for II we do not pretend 10
say. When the last strike ended there
was some little discomfort among the
miners on account Of the strikes laii-
ure. and the dispute Is to the size Oh
mine cars. This fact was known ana
has been taken advantage OF by num-
Der of agitators who were sent into the
field by outside parties, the Union Mine
Workers OF Pennsylvania. These men so
s<It have succeeded II Is now said, In
tanning the Wondering fire into a blaze
that may break forth into a confagra-
ton from the end OF the field TO the
other.
Nothing definite can be gotten at, but
1t Is more than probable that on May
lst a demand will be made for a restora-
ton OF the scale that applied throughout
the field prior to the disastrous strike OF
last summer. and II this demand is made
the whole question of strike will hinge
on the stand taken by the operators.
A few of the operators have never
reduced the rate, while many did. and
this has been used as a weapon I'm bring
Ing about discomfort.
II there have been any meetings they
were held secretly, and what the men
concluded to do is not known. Such is
the situation as reported. We believe II
Is not as bad even as this. We have
every reason TO believe, and while we
cannot give our authority. still we can
say with a degree OF certainty that there
Will be no strike this year.-Bluefield
Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 20-Cotton dun
middling gulf. 3 3-16: middling, I l1-lo;
net receipts, 1.072 bales; gross receipts
1896 bales; exports to France, 144 bales;
Continent. 1.s77 bales, forwarded, 2s6
bales: sales. LOG bales; spinners, 20G
bales; stock. 1j3,S70 bales.
Total to-day-Not receipts. $3.50 bales;
exports TO Great Britain, J,061 bales;
France, IA bales: Continent, 1854 bales;
stock, 4GI ,437 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts
1885 bales exports 10 Great Britain
II .SG7 bales France, IA bales; CONT
ncnt. 1884 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
4 $50. 354 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1862 Pa bales: France 4,543,so6 bales;
Continent, 1.5Gs6l0 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales. 2s,Goo
bales: April, 7.GG: May, 7.G7; June, al;
July, 10; August, 40; September 7.31;
October. 7.2l; November. 712; December,
I12; January IN
NEW ORLEANS. LA, April 20.--Cot-
ton futures dull: sales. 12.900 bales; April,
7-4S: May, 754. June and July. 7.53; Au-
gust, 7.42: September. 705; October, $50;
November. Csc; December, 6.SS; Janu-
airy, 600.
LIVERPOOL. April 2O-12:3O p. NJ
Cotton market quiet and prices easy.
American middling. AS; sales, 5000 bales;
American. 1900 bales; speculation and
export, 900 bales; receipts ~. 100 bales
all American. Futures opened quiet and
demand poor; April and May, 4 1894;
May and June, 4 1854; June and July.
1904 July and August. 1864; All
gust and September, 4 1864; September
and October, A 2-64 January and Feb
ruary. 3 5s-B4. Futures quiet. Tenders
at to-days clearings, 2,lO0 bales new
dockets.
p. M.-American middling, low mid
ding clause April. 4 17-G4, sellers; Ap,il
and May. 1G-64Q4 17-G4. sellers; May
and June. 4 15-GiG4 1904. sellers; June
and July. 13-64a4 1864, sellers: July
and August, ! 12-6404 14-t4. sellers; An
gust and September. 4 S-6fG4 9-G4, buy
ers; September and October, 404 l-6i
buyers; October and November 3 $500
3 59-G4, buyers; November and Deem
Der. 56-6fll3 57-64. buyers; December
and January. 3 56-64@3 57-64. buyers:
January and February 3 JG-Gid3 - ca,
buyers. Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 2O.-FlOur dull and
steady; winter wheat, low grades, 81 %
A3.O0; do. fair to fancy, Z.s5Q3SJ; do.
patent. S3.900420; Minnesota clear. $3.50
@S15; patent. S345df3j; low extras.
s.. 20030O. Southern flour dull and
steady; common 10 fair extra. 81 40Q3 90;
good 10 choice do. S3.OOG330,
Wheat-Spot market dull and easier,
with options; No. ? red, store and e,e-
vator, nominal; anoat nominal. Options
were moderately active and closed weak
at &n1c. decline: No. red, April, 1fs !.
June, re; September. 72Mc.
Corn-Spot dull and steady: No ..
SOC. elevator; 40c. afloat. options were
dun and weak at 1sQAc. decline; April.
5GAc.; May, 35hc.; July. 37lsc
Oats-Spot quiet and steady. Options
dun and easier; July, 249sc. Spot prices.
No .. 25l.q2524c.; No white, &c; mixed
western, 2552d2GHc.
Hay quiet; shipping. 7jQ77lkc; rood
10 choice. 92i3c. qSl00.
Wool quiet. ID. f., 15Q21c.; pulled. 10
33c.
Beef quiet and steady: family. Snsa1
100; extra mess. S70OGlSOO beef hams
dull at Sl4JOQl0o0; tierced beef steady
and quiet; city extra, India mess. 800
Wij.50; cut meats dull; picked bellies,
$40; shoulders, $4JO44.75; hams. $50
1900.
Lard quiet and lower; western steam,
$500. city, AG5a47O; May. $50. Re-
fined dull; Continent, 500: South Amer
lean $3.50; compound. S8.37t6u462ls.
Pork firm and in moderate demand:
old mess, $9.OO0050; new mess, $4,000
1925
Tallow quiet and easy; city. 9-1Gc.
bid and 33sc. asked: country, 5IaG3ssc.
Cotton seed oil quiet and weak; crude.
DC; yellow prime 2jl4Q25l3c.; do. Off
grade. 25A625l5c.
RosiR firm and quiet; strained, common
10 good. Sl.95.
Turpentine quiet and firm.
Rice firm; domestic. fair TO extra, so
J3ic.; Japan, 4WiHc.
Molassos fairly active and firm; New
SIC.
Coffee quiet at . points down TO r
points up; June, Sl2.Go; July, l235Gi2 30;
September, Sil.AG; December slOs5:
March, S1O650107O Spot Rio dun and
steady: No 7 SGD.
Sugar-Raw firm and quiet: fair refined
3S,U3Jsc.; 9G-test centrifugal. 5-l6c
Refined quiet. firm. and Unchanged.
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet and steady;
cotton. by steamer. Lied; grain, By
steamer I'D. asked.
Southern freSh fruits and vegetables:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., quErt, l5d4Oc.
do North Carolina, quart. 25MCOc
Asparagus-North Carolina, dozen
punches, S2.00MG.50; DO. Norfolk, do. $500
$500.
Beets-Fqorlda, crate 75qGsi.25; do.
100 punches, $3W06.O0.
Cnbbago-FlorIda, crate, s20On25O
Egg Plant-Florlda box. S2JOn5.OO
Kalo-Norfolk, barrel. 50cMs LOO: do.
Baltimore. barrel, 50G75c.
Lettuce-Floridq, basket. soc. QS2. OG; do.
Charleston, do. j0c.Ms1.15.
Peas-Florida. basket, 75c. Qsl.5O: do.
Savannah. do, si.O0Q3.O0.
Radishes-Norfok. 100 punches. sl.50d
$50.
String Beans-Florida green. crate, 500
Gl45O.