davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
BALL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Capt. Breen was the happiest man at
the ball.
Con O'Leary was proud of his entry in
the prize contest
Tom Langan and Terence McHugh did
enjoy themselves.
Jerry Hallihan and Bro. Keane are
first-class entertainers.
The Kentucky Irish American was the
recipient of number of new subscrin-
tons.
Martin Sheehan and Tom Kelly proved
themselves music directors par excel
lence.
Those who did not witness the Irish
breakdown" missed one of the treats
of the evening.
Capt. Breen has reason to be proud of
his company, and did not fail to demon.
strate that fact.
Had the sudden change in the weather
not occurred the hall would have been
uncomfortably crowded.
There were many lovely young ladies
present, but the lady accompanying Mr.
Arthur Campbell was voted the belle of
the ball.
That certain prominent local Hiber-
mans were not present was commented
OH, although all the divisions were rep
resented.
Among the prominent Irish Americans
present were Messrs. Frank Dugan and
Denny Heffernan, Deputy Sheriff of Jef-
ferson county.
Where there was so much female love
illness 1t would be unjust to discriminate.
A handsomer party of young ladies than
was at the ball would be hard to find
Col. Joe Taylor proved a success as an
nouncer of the result of the Sharkev-
Corbett contest. His every utterauce
could be heard to the furthermost part of
the hall.
Too much praise cah not be bestowed
upon Messrs. Jerry and Con Hallihan.
Robert Mitchell, Martin Sheehan, Thos.
Kelly, Joe Taylor, Tom Langan. Toe
Lynch, Arthur Campbell Tim Broderick.
Dan Harnedy, Tom Noone, Mike Hehir
and others, who labored increasingly to
make the ball a success and contributed
greatly to the enjoyment of all those
present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
EUCHRE AND DANCE.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Will Entertain
Their Friends Next Wednes.
day Evening.

A large number OF invitations have
been issued for the euchre and dance of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, which takes place
Wednesday evening at Hibernian Hall,
33l West Market street.
The lady officers and members have
arranged for a very pleasant evenings
entertainment for their friends and the
public, and the hall should be crowded.
The object of the euchre and dance is to
assist them in procuring funds with
which to purchase piano for their hall.
In addition to the euchre and dance
the ladies and gentlemen in attendance
will be treated to an elegant supper, and
those who have heretofore partaken of
the hospitality of the auxiliary will un-
doubtly desire to be present.
Invitations have been extended to all
the divisions, and the affair promises to
be one of the events of the season in
Hibernian society circles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
Phoenix Hill Park ThrOnged
With a Merry Crowd
of Dancers.
That the Company Will Attend
the Boston Convention Is
Now a Certainty.
YOUNG AND OLD ENJOY THEMSELVES

The ball of Company A, Hibernian
knights, at Phoenix Hill Park Tuesday
evening last, was pronounced success.
owing to the sudden change in the
weather there were not as MANY present
as were expected, although the sale of
tickets had been large. Nevertheless, the
large dancing hall was comfortably filled
and those present spent most ENJOYABLE
evening.
This ball was given for the purpose of
assisting the company in raising funds
with which to procure new uniforms and
pay the expenses of the trip to the next
national convention of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians, which will be held in
Boston. Company A is composed of fine
looking ard able-bodied men, who have
never failed to create most favorable
impression. They are we'll drilled, and
1t is the desire of the members to excel
all their previous efforts, and thereby add
another laurel to the city of Louisville.
They declare they will be satisfied with
nothing less than first prize, and that an
agreeable surprise is in store for their
friends and admirers. Capt. Breen has
had a varied military experience and is
perhaps one of the best drillmasters in
the State of Kentucky. Since the COM
pany voted to make the trip he has been
holding regular drills which will be con.
tlnued till the time of departure. Besides
there will be number of ex-soldiers
added to the company, which will give il
a large membership.
AT an early hour Music Director Martin
Sheehan gave the signal to Prof. Tom
Scally, and to the delightful strains of
music OF his excellent orchestra Chief
Floor Manager Joseph Taylor and his
associates started the merry dance, which
was continued till O'Clock in the morn
ing.
During the evening reports of the
Corbett-Sharkey sparring contest were
received by rounds, and proved quite a
feature, although there was very little
interest or feeling displayed as to the re-
suit. The sympathies of those present
seemed to be about evenly divided, but
the ruling of Honest John Kelly was
commended on all sides.
The race for the diamond ring between
Misses Katie Brady and Annie Kelly was
warmly contested till the close, the for
mer winning by safe margin. She was
represented by over 800 tickets. The
contest was a very friendly one and the
result verifcation of the great popu-
larity of the young ladies. The winner
represented the East End and her adj
mirers were jubilant, the prizes hereto
fore offered having been carried off bv
of the West End.
Quite a sum of money was realized and
those who were present declared that
they will assist the officers and members
in carrying out their laudable project.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
THE AQUINAS UNION ENTERTAINMENT

The Aquinas Union entertainment
which was to have been given this
month, but was postponed on account of
Mr.. John I. Macauley, of Macauley's
Theater, having a previous engagement
with a professional company, will be
given next Thursday evening, December
1. The postponement was fortunate in
one respect-it gave them more time in
which to perfect their parts, and by the
able instruction of Mr.. H. w. Newman
they will be able to give very credita-
BILE performance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
JOHN SHHEHY'S STORE.

Another new business house has beer
opened in Limerick. Mr.. John Sheehy,
well known in Irish-American circles
has fitted up and opened new furniture
store on Seventh street, between St.
Catherine and Zane, where he invites his
riends to call and see him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

heard. Then O'Brien himself was placed
by Calcraft upon the drop and the rope
was fixed and his feet bound. Larkin
was now brought out and led directly on
the left side of O'Brien, who was in the
middle.
The sight of his two brother martyrs,
capped and pinioned and with the fatal
cord around each neck, seemed to unman
the poor fellow utterly. He stumbled on
touching an uneven plank on the scaffold,
so that many thought he had tainted, but
it was not so, though he was unquestion-
ably lsboring under intense agony of
mind. O'Brien, firm aud unshrinking to
the last, turned and looked at him en-
couragingly, and to him also spoke few
words in low tone. Calcraft now dis
appeared from view, and the three men
stood for moment before the multitude,
their voices ringing out clearly in the still
morning air, Lord Jesus, have mercy
on u.s."
Suddenly the click Of bolts was heard,
the three bodies sank through the traps,
England's three halters strained, tugged
and twitched convulsiyely for a few mo-
ments, and the deed was done, her ven
geance was accomplished. The tragedy
was the theme of the national anthem,
God Save Ireland, written by T. D. Sui
livan, immortalizing the fervent exclama-
ton of Capt. Condor in closing his speech
from the dock when the sentence of death
was about to be pronounced.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
CONSECRATED.

St. Martins church was consecrated
Thursday morning by Bishop Macs. The
ceremonies were the most imposing ever
witnessed in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

lative trade was very slow the pit never half
full. The early steadiness was on light Arsen-
tine shipments. only $1,000 bushels, compar"u
with 10000 bushels the week previous. Liver
pool was steady: so WAS Paris. Seaboard clear
ances were $4,000 bushels Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels. Toledo getting nearly half.
OF 221 cars of new wheat at the latter point
2O3 were contract grade 1t looks as II there
would be a decrease In the visible Monday OF
about 100000 bushels. compared with DE-
crease Of 100000 bushels the week previous.
THE Modern Miller described the -four posi-
ton as bear!sh The London Mark Lane mar
ket. good criterion OF the cash situation IN
Great Britain. weak on both -four ana
wheat. The professional sentiment continues
rather hearish on the deferred futures Every
one Is very much at sea as to the July outcome
It is not believed there is much open Interest
but stocks are so small that anything might re-
suit In July.
Corn closed y cent over last night. The
showers predicted on Thursday were not real
lied west Of TIE Missouri. and clear weather -
prophesied for Nebraska and Kansas to-n1or-
row September opened at 33is cents. sold be-
tween So and $3.50 cents and closed at 33i2 cents
II continues weather market entirely Tn"
trade has not been large FOR week, but the
interest continues keen Argentine shipments
arc Increasing 1,l12O00 bushels. compared with
57G0 600 bushels the week previous. Liverpool
was isGI.d lower Clearances were 2G4ON
bushels There was a better shipping demand
today. although no great amount Of business
was done Lake rates were firm at Is cent. and
charters were made for 100000 bushels. The
bull crowd the Trego- Smith and Champlin
party led the buying. This interest has been
scalping on large scale OF late, trying 70 sell
on the strong days and buy on the weak. Re
celpts were 315 cars. with PIG estimated for
Saturday.
Oats were firm helped in n measure by corn.
but also feeling some crop complaints from ILL
nand for old grain. July closed at 23ss cents.
s. cent over last night: September at 2Oh 10
2Oi. cents or "A TO | cent over last night oats
from Illinois now arriving are exceedingly light.
To-day's receipts were III cars with 200 esti-
mated for Tomorrow Clcarances were 10000
bushels.
Provisions were Irregular. within a very mar
row range The close was a little under last
night pork 81. cents under and lard and ribs .
cents under Kansas City reported large cash
sales, but spectators keep away from the mar
ket for fear OF yellow fever developments.
On the curb puts on September wheat closed
at 67% cents; calls. 6S cents. Puts on Septsm-
Der corn. $685. cents; calls, "a cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 90 (SpeciaD. -To-day's wheat
market was an irregular affair firm early and
weak later The close was finally fractionaily
under Thursday. partly because OF speculative
dulness here and partly because New ork SAID
foreigners were selling there There was not
ouite so good a cash demand. although some
business was done possibly 10000 bushels. The
s,ot demand however is for immediate ship
nent. The No. o hard Kansas brings 3 cents
over September C. /. I. Buffalo for Immediate
sbinuent but only cents over September for
shipment the latter part Of August. There Is no
demand at all for September shipment. The
July to-day was irregular. OF Ia cents at he
opening. 1t opened at 1864 cents solo at 'eH
cents and closed at - cents. September opened
at es cents and sold between 6si4 and 6ih
cents and closed at 67ls cents. The seaboard
said foreigners sellers of December wheat
there It looked q little as II country receiving
houses were selling September here. The specu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

Or-TcrDr- CI-RITJES-Market dull and ir
ro,,,la- Standard OH closed at 400afOl.
against 4lOQ4l1 on Thursday. Last prices OF
other prominent issues were: American Mat
23q2G. Brooklyn Elevated new stock. -ia-o'
nrsrcrred. $500: Brooklyn city Railroad
21li1; Glucose. common. Joh4 O't: preferred
1O7a10S. Standard Gas common. I'll: preferred.
153al5s: Mutua! Gas. 335a35o Amsterdam
Gas. common. 30i. 030hs preferred '4g 49,
SILVER XPORTS.-Exports Of silver to-
day will amount to 10000 ounces and sl-o'oO
(Mexican}.
AMERICAN COTTON OIL-There are no
special developments in the AFFAIRS OF the Amerl-
can Cotton oil Company. the activity and ad-
vance IN the securities being due TO pool buy
ing. The company paid per cent on its pre-
ferred stock In 1897, and showed ABOUT per
cent on the common.
GENERAL ELECTRIC.-It IL reported that
the committee representing the preferred stock
holders OF the General Electric Company in
tend 70 oppose the plan OF the directors, which
contemplates "A 40 per cent reduction in the
capital stock. a bill in equity will. 1t Is said.
be brought to prevent the carrying out OF the
proposed reorganization plan.
APPLICATION To LIST-Applicat!on has
been made TO the Stock Exchange TO list Atchi-
eon. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
So sol 900 additional general mortgage 4 per
cent gold coupon bonds
CALL FOR A STATEMENT.-The Controller
OF the Currency at Washington has issued a call
for statement by National banks OF their con-
dition at the close OF business July II.
THE STANDARD TRUST-The Standard
Trust Company opened its offices yesterday
at No. AZ Wall-st. The company has capt.
tai stock OF $4,000. and numbers among It's
~.
nent bankers and business men. The officers
are: President. william c. Lane: vicepresdent.
+ X Sturrs: treasurer. +. NJ. F. Miller: sec
rotary ". c. Cox.
OFFERS MADE-Estabrook Co. mem
hers OF the New-York and Boston Stock Ex-
changes offer for sale selection OF municipal
bonds Thomas l. Manson, 5r. Co. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

,ew o. the Industrial stocks active In
yesterdays market, but elsewhere there was a
o,,nle,e lack OF animal on. AS a rule prices
orsd within narrow limits. with last quota
.,ons showing small irregular changes. in which
.-.c,,onal net gains predominated. Total trans
o,,ons IN stocks amounted to less than 1iO.Jo2
.,sre. and at the close no issue among the few
o,;rs ones showed a days business exceeding
% 600 shares The dealings In bonds, however
we're comparatively heavy. while advances were
saneral throughout the list. The demand Tor
-erroad mortgage issues comes both from
snscuIative and investment sources, and IS con-
s,5e-ed 10 toreshadow q similar movement IN
stocks before the summer is over. In addition
% the sales recorded on the Stock Exchange
bord brokers report an increase In over-the-
counter business in railroad issues. besides
growing demand for the new Government per
cents. which are now quoted at lO4lsG lcsss.
Industrial stocks generally receive the greater
,ar; OF speculative attention IN dull markets
This IS .nstanced at present in the United States
Rubber shares American Cotton OIL NauonaI
Lead and Leather preferred. which are being
ascressive!y manipulated. with talk OF improv-
,nr trade conditions as basis. These shares
ore mt without merit. and the business or the
companies which they represent is certainly
from traders who are attracted by the presence
@. bull manipulation. a higher level OF values
IN the low priced railroad stocks may be longer
IN coming but when an advance once begins
the opportunity for profit will he greater and
safer than Il the highly manipulated Industrial
issues The public. or outside buyers. are doing
nothing in the market at present. and sub
etantal market interests are not active factors
IN current speculation In stocks but when they
do return the railroad shares OF secondary
rating should be the first 10 feel the influence
o. their buying. Many OF the low-priced stocks
have n the past been among the better class
o. securities and barring accidents they VIII
doubtless return 20 their former market posi-
ton.
Foreign spectators were encouraged over the
so-called peace prospect, and as a consequence
Spanish per cents were advanced over l per
cent on the London market. On the local Ex-
change arbitrage houses bought moderately OF
the International favortes. chiefly ST Paul and
Louisville and Nashville. Among railroad stocks
Chicago Great Western preferred A was un-
usually active and strong on buying based upon
dividend prospects. The market closed fairly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
RAILROAD BONDS -Marke, active on a

RAILROAD BONDS -Marke. active on
y.eu-distributed volume Of business Total
sales amounted in par value 70 S3.s23.rD.
against S4.371 900 on Thursday. The more i'm
portart dealings were In the Atcnison Issues,
Central of Georgia cOnsol 5s and lst income
Burlington. Nebraska extension Is, Co4orado
Midland 2-4s Denver and Rio Grand> d. Ere
general lien S. Fort Worth and Denver cry
lists Manhattan Is Kansas and Texas first 4s
and DDS. Missouri Pacific consol IS, Northern
burg and Western IS. Reading As. St Louis and
Iron Mountain IS. St Louis Southwestern DDS;
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass j.. Texas and
Pacific IDS. Union Pacific As, Union Pacihc, Den,
yer and Gulf first receipts Wisconsin Central
first receipts. Baltimore and Ohio lists. Rock
Island IS East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
lsts. Erie prior IS international and Great
Northern DDS Mexican international as. Lake
Shore 3i2s Ontario and Western &c, Nor1olK
ana Western Is. Oregon Short Line income As
ard 81. Louis Southwestern lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July 90 ?. m.-The market for
American securities opened dull and rather
weak but improved later on a more buoyant
feeling The closing tone was firm and the de-
rnand generally light Last prices were: Atoh'-
son. 49,. Canadian Pacific. SIS; St Paul. lO2b;
Louisville and Nashville. ji%s: Illinois Central.
III: Mexican Central new 4s. C5[; New-York
Central. 12l: Erie 1872; Pennsylvania, 90: Read
ING Sa.: Erie frst preferred. 3Ji.: Mexican ordi-
nary 90. and Grand Trunk IN
CONSOLIDATE EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results
Of two days ago. compared with the last pre-
ceding statement. gives the following balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
financial.
METROPOLITAN West Side Elevated
Railroad Company
~
(OF CHICAGOD.
REORG ANJZATT0N
REORGANIZATION.

To the holders OF First Mortgage Bonds
and Coupons. and Capital Stock of the Ass.
ropolitan West Side Elevated Railway Corr
pany and Of receipts and trust certificates
Issued by the Central Trust Company Of New
York therefor
Pursuant the provisions. 81 the agreement OF Januas
go 1891 notice hereby THAT this COMMITTEES has
prepared adopted plan az reorganzaton and iodseo
a copy thereof with The Central Trust Company OF New
York
Further deposits O, tns sScv.narned First Mortgage
ana coupons capital stock viii be received by
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, 81 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
AMERICAN LOAN & TRUST COMPANY or BOSTON.
and the ILLINOIS TRUST SAYINGS BANK OF
CHICAGO up ard including August 9Th. ls9s Copies
Of N. plan and agreement, he obtained at the o.
nee any OF the depostaries
New York. July IL. 1898
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT.
Chairman
WALTER q. OAKMAN.
SAMUEL THORNE,
COMMITTEES
ADRIAN II JOrINF J. y. WALLACE.
counsel. secretary
s; Wall street New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

ish per cents In London. 37%. advanced 1916
per cent
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. $3.50
against 50 5-18c. on Thursday. Mexican silver
dollars, &c. Bar silver in London. 27ssd ad
vanced 1-16.
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid. 70 10 Lisbon
81: Buenos Ayres. 1747O: Rome 1O7 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
OFFICE of The Chicago, Rock Island

" AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.-chicaso, ~.
May 3s' 1895 To the holders Of the Cheaso KocS 49,,
ard ard Pacific Railway Company Five per cent thirty
Year Debenture Bonds. ard 70 Whom II May CONCERN
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that The chicago. ROCK
1s.rd and Pacific Railway Company has exercises me
light reserved It's Thirty Year Deoenture Donoe
with tho United states lus,
-cnny OF York. bearing date the first day or sep
,enber n 1891 . retire said bonds on any hrst Gay
~ March or September before the maturity or the princi
pal paving the said United states Trust company
said agreement ono nun
49,. sna n ,05l per cenu the principal and the
interest then accrued and unpaid thereon NOTICE -
FT-RTHER GIVEN that the said The chicago ROCK Si-
ana nna Pacific Railway Company intends to retire al OF
said bonds now outstanding ON the nrs day Of september
7, iSgs and that Will said date 70 tho SAID
trustee one hundred and I've u0o) per cenum upon me
nd then accrued and unpaid on al
~ aad bonds then outstanding BY order o. The Board %
Directors THE CHIC AGO: ROCK ISLAND M
q PI'Rpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
A'il cash ba 500 322 $50 s?1s 10 i2o m" s. 3'7a


GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
ceipts reported from Washington. S54l .oi9. in
ternal revenue receipts. S9lG,2I3, and the mis-
celaneous receipts. SCI ,246; total Government
receipts Cor the day. 81 4SSJ69: expenditure.
S1S4J.O Receipts for the month TO da'e
SCI SD 019: expenditures, $685. 900. excess 81
expenditures sd 5059sl Receipts OF NatlonaI
bank notes for redemption yesterday. S"l4''"".
STR-TREASURY. -- The Sub-TreasuIy was
creditor al the Clearing House $643 lto It's
net gain on balance was SG27 SO, made UP by
a gain in currency of SJG,11i. and gam III
coin 81 S5sOO25 To-days operations included:
Receipts 81 333301: payments, 81 900 IN re-
sulting in general balance OF sail ,3,',I!
consisting Of Sl22 40 SOS coin and ]l.l3O"'f
currency. The business for tho week ended to-
night included receipts S40.lSI5,'2 and pay
Inents of 500 SOi 54l Deductirg from me re-
ceipts S51S 900 and from the payments S@'"'''
800 for items which affec; its account with the
general Treasury only its gain az anectlng the
banks was So, S24.3Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

Following are the posted rat
drawers OF foreign exchange.

- DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans -
commercial 25c premium: bank - premium
Shafieston-Buyng. par; selling. 1sc premium
ban FranciscC-Sight. 15c.; telegraph l'13c
Cincnnati-Over counter. J0c. premium be-
tween banks. 2jc. discount. Boston-I-1zc. as
count: Savannah-Buying. 1-16c. discount. sell
ing, Zoe. per 81 600 premium. Chicago-lpc. as
count. st. Louis-Par.
BANK CLEARINGS-Ncw -York-Exchanges.
SSSI61715: balances. S7.759.907. Chicago-Ex-
changes. Sl3Jfi51G; balances. Si3i.O20 Bos-
,on-Exchanges Sl5.024. 3l6: balances. 81 AGO =
o5l delphia-Exchanges. S1O.33o,34s; bal
snces: Sl,s43,3sG. Observation-Disclosures. g.
I36.23S: balances. Si4S,9G5
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call rate in
LONDON, .qE per cent. open market discount
rate. lx4lh per cent for short and long bills.
Berlin discount rate 81 per cent; Paris. rs per
cent Paris exchange on London, - francs 2212
Confines Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks
$685. pfennngs.
EUROPEAN sECURITIES.-Bri consols.
III I-l6 for money and III 7-16 for the account
French rentes. 100 francs 20 centimes. Span
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Sales. $4,000 regis
tered As Of 1907 at 110l4, S25.coo coupon Is OF
1928 at 1854. $1,000 coupon IS at 1l3'4. and
S7S2 $50 new SIS when issued at loi1saloi@s.
Final mutations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

PORT OF NEW YORK.
Week ending July "a 1898 1897 ., Is s,,,.
Entered the port 81 2l $40 81 90 ls3 " ~ -
Thrown on the mark-'. 2.l07.53l 2ll1S' -Oi'"
From January ! 49, ....uo. ar, ,,s an
Thrown on the market. g. sso.232 s4Il47l3 ae''s'"