davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-10-06
SELF DEFENCE.

Tommy Ryan SAYS tt at if he defeats
Jack Bonner, whom he is to box on
October "a at Coney Island, he will then
be open to fight any white men in the
world at the middleweight limit, l5S
pounds.
Matty Matthew'S arm is coming
around all right.
George Dixon and Oscar Gardner are
to box twenty rounds at 122 pounds on
November "a before the Cleveland Ath-
letic Club.
Steve Flanagan is now classed trifle
ahead Of Casper Leon, and at los pounds
they are the two leading boxers.
Adam Ryan says he would be glad to
meet Frank Farley before any club.
Robert Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, re-
ceived word yesterday that his father
died Tuesday at Timaru, New Zealand,
at the age of ninety.
Rotchford boxes Pedlar Palmer at the
National Sporting Club, London, No
vember3.
Cocker Tweedie is expected on the first
steamer due from Australia at San
Frafcisco. He is after Sammy Max
wells scalp, who recently defeated Jimmy
Lawler.
"Tut" Ryan, the Australian heavy
weight, also meditates another visit
to this country after his contest with
Peter Felix, the Afro-Australian Her
cules.
The Boston admirers of Billy Hill
(Muldoon's Pickaninny) are willing to
place $500 on their mans chances of de-
feating "Spike" Sullivan in limited
contest at 1873 pounds.
Even if W. B. Gray announces Kala-
mazoo, Oshkosh, Painted Post or Scrogg's
Corners as the site of the McCoy-C Corbett
battle, there is no absolute certainty that
there'll be fight.
Tt is said, from the basis H prospect,
that the boxing carnival at Pittsburg
next week will be one of the greatest
events of the kind ever heard Of. As is
known, Jack Fogarty, Of Philadelphia,
has been engaged to handle it.
Mysterious Billy Smith, who is to
meet Charley McKeever before the Lenox
Club next Friday night, was under
$500 forfeit not to take part in any
public boxing contest previous to that
time.
Billy Lavigne, "Kid'' Lavigne's mana
ger and brother, said yesterday that the
"Kid" would start for San Francisco in
few days, and would be ready to meet
Tommy Tracy on Oct. 18th.
Bob Fitzsimmons and his Great Dane
Yarrum have party company forever.
Yarrum is now staying at the Waldorf
Astoria with his new master, Oscar
Tscherky, and Bob is once again at the
Bartholdi. Such is fate.
Joe White, the colored Boston light
weight, is matched to box Jack Downey
at the Greater New York A. G. White
is training in Jersey City under the d.
rection of Tom O'Donnell.
The artists who will perform at the
Nonpareil Clubs next show will be
Young Marshall and "Kid" Bernisconi,
Fred Johnson and Tommy Riley, Charlie
Stevenson and Ed Smith, Paddy Dono-
van and Jack Montroy, and the wind.up
between the two hard hitting light
weights, Joe Dougherty and Tommy
Cleary.
The sun., 1898-10-06

LADIES do you want a cactus
from the prairies of Neb. it is a
small round Cactus with hand
some bright red blossom. It
grows wild on the Neb. prairies.
I will send one postpaid for 15c,
2 for 25c. Address ]. w. HANN,
Wauneta, Neb. .
The sun., 1898-10-06
CAMERA

You can photograph anything. Instantaneous
or time exposure. We prepare all apparatus,
plates, chemicals, etc., you follow directions.
Anyone with this camera can soon learn the art t
vacation. Get it now Teach yourself. Pre-
pared plates only 25 cents per dozen. Lots of fun
Tor cents. By mail $1.00.
OTHER INVENTIONS.
have device for turning music leaves while
playing, very simple No springs, turns leaves
either Way-a peculiar movement, perfect con-
struction, and only sl50 by mail. Here is great
chance for agents. Remember It is my own n IN
my own territory and my own price.
craIg's Common School Question
mail $1.15.
"PRos. AND CONS" an outline of de-
bates on the public questions Of the day. Send
for Pros. and Cons. BY mail, LIS.
1.-THE SCIENCE OF FINANCE" Do you
want to post yourself on bimetallism, banking,
Postal Savings? By mail Sc. These hooks ar.
nv own production. Address,
A. II. CRAIG. Mukwonago, Wis
The sun., 1898-10-06
FOOTBALL.

Still, bad weather for football.
The Independent and Brandywine
Training School will meet Friday at
Union Street grounds. .
The Independent team has game
with the Emerson eleven of Camden, N.
J. The contest will come of in Jersey.
The Man-With- -The-Plow," is the
Warren's new captain.
The High School eleven will play its
first game of the season today at Union
Street grounds. The Chester High School
team will oppose them. The contest
promises to be very exciting affair.
Owing to Brinton being line player,
George Prentiss will give out the signals
for the Warren. Prentiss has success
fully directed the teams play for four
years.
There is now a possibility that the
gridiron warriors OF Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania will line up
against each other on some date after the
The sun., 1898-10-06

7 EARN TELEGRAPHY. Firs
u class operators are in constant
demand. Salaries from $40 to 500
q month. You can secure chart
giving all necessary information and
correct alphabet for 10 cts. Address
the New Jersey School Of Telegrphy,a
River and Union Sts., Wilkes- Barre,
Pa
The sun., 1898-10-06
4 District Map
of Delaware

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hay
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver New Map Of Delaware, giving
the boundaries of the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. $1.1O will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
receive the paper the balance of this year
free. Address, with remittance, ..
TIE STATE SENTINEL. Dover, Del.
The sun., 1898-10-06
CYCLING.

! The fines imposed by Mr.. Mott on the
professional bicycle racing men aggregate
So, 800. 1t is not likely that Mr.. Mott
will ever collect much Of the money.
Tommy Butler won two races at the
Danbury, Conn.,, race Tuesday. Watson
Coleman got second in the mile open to
Butler. Clint Coulter got third in the
half-mile open.
A combination Of Tim Hurst, baseball
man, and Tom Eek, our old friend, will
have charge of the outlaw meet to be
given at st. Louis on the 18th and 10th.
When McDuffee reaches California,
about two months hence, he will at once
issue challenge to Michael, who will be
out there just about that time.
w. J. Elliott of Toronto, who repre-
sents the Canadian bicycle mahufactur-
ers, wants the duty on American wheels
increased from 80 per cent. to 40 per
cent. The American duty on Canadian
wheels is now 40 per cent.
An innovation in the cycle racing line
will be introduced at Buffalo on October
%. 1t will be one-hundred-mile road
race for professionals, over the famous
Buffalo.Erie century course. The event
will be handicap race with over 81 500
in'prize money, divided among the first
twenty-six men to finish.
A. G. Mertens, the ex-fve-mile ma
tional champion, made application for
membership in the American Racing
Cyclists Union. Membership was re-
fused him under the rules of the union.
The union decided that those riders who
refused to join their ranks at their Or
ganization should be barred from men,
bership for six months and must then
pay $3.50 entrance fee.
Daily advice for those who need it:
Don't forget that sharp uppercut with
the toe of your shoe neatly placed on the
under jaw of yelping cur will consider
ably increase his respect for wheelmen.
If the owner has not sense enough to
keep the dog out of mischief you need
not care, providing you can ride fast
enough to get out Of the animals reach
in case he RECEIVERS"
The sun., 1898-10-06
A CYCLIST AFTER RECORD.
Smith, of Washington, II. O., Passed
Through Here Yesterday-'His
Destination New York.


A cyclist named Lewis R. Smith, of
the Arlington Wheelmen, Washington,
DC, started from that city yesterday
for New York in an attempt to break
Lieutenant Wise's record.
He arrived in this city yesterday after
noon about one hour and a half ahead of
his scheduled time. Faank Mcdaniel
was to have paced him from Elkton
here but as Smith went so fast, with the
wind in his favor, Mcdaniel met him at
Newark.
From here Smith was paced by
William Cooley, who took him as far as
Chester.
As Smith is over the worst of his
journey and at this stage of the game is
so far ahead of schedule there is very
little doubt but that be will break Wise's
record,
The sun., 1898-10-06
same Mound City lots that turned out

Manager Fred Clarke of the Louis
villes will make but few if any changes
in the makeup of the Colonels for next
year. Hans Wagner will be retained at
third and Billy Clingman is fixture in
the short field.
The sun., 1898-10-06

]. W. Wagner's saloon at East Fourth
street is crowded with sports every after
noon who 20 there to get the returns of
base ball by the innings and also horse
racing. Everybody is invited.
The sun., 1898-10-06
AQUATICS.

Fall crew work at the University of
Pennsylvania began yesterday.
The sun., 1898-10-06

e WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Other games not scheduled.
The sun., 1898-10-06

TONGUES OF THE TRIBES.
One hundred and sixty Ian
guages and dialects perfectly re-
produced in a 64-page book. You
can secure copy for a Dime. It
is a marvellous collection, of
rare historic and educational in
terest and Importance. Address
B. c. Lee, Box 81, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
The sun., 1898-10-06
NEBRASKA.
Il Neav Field for advertisers! i!
tt F-L is an page 4
No Hnn0 col. monthly.
uO @OuV7 Guarante teed
circulatiOn of

900 copies monthly. 1t reaches people
who you have been unable to reach. Low
rates given advertisers during the months
of Oct., Nov. and Dec. Send for rates.
Address The Echo, Wauneta, Neb.
The sun., 1898-10-06
BASE BALL SCORES.

Batteries-Maupin and Clements;
Cronin-Tannehill and Schriver. I'm.
pires-Swartwood and Warner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

taoB+c. Cut meats were dull. Picked hama, 7Ln
5ho.i do. shoulders. Aste do. bellies, bh0b%c. Tai
low, bpo. Butter-Western, creamery, extras, 9oo.t
nrSts, te01eoj seconds, 1b@17o., thirds, Hello.
Cheese-state,f full cream, large, fancy, eiac. choice.
finest, eh0Hpc, EErs-Pennsylvania, fresh gathered.
fancy. &C.; Western DO. hrsts, Ito. Chicago, Feb. a.
The early dip, In sympathy with the hog market. was
followed BY heavy buying. By leading packers and
market At another small advance. The selling was
largely taking of profits and the buying was OF the best
class. AbettAr cash demand for lard was reported and
shipments OF all products were large. The outlook
n for an active market and much higher values. Re-
timated receipts OF hogs for tomorrow SO, 0O0."
su0AR-Raw was nrm but quiet; R9' test, $50, e8'
test, Alec. Refined was fairly active and Arm.
ToBAoco-The semi. weekly sales were 40 cases 1890
New England seed leaf at 2202sc.. 100 cases 1890
Flats at Is lac 100, 800 cases 1890 Wisconsin Havana
at scI@19Pc, 100 cases 1899 Pennsylvania seed leaf
at 100, 100 cales 1890 do. At lpiac., 100 cases 1895
Pennsylvania Havana at 1885,. 100 cases 1sgA.p5 Geb-
hardt at lee, lao cases 1s94.pb Zimmers At 100 I &c.,
900 bales Havana at 60c.@tl.l0 in bond, and 20
bales Sumatra in bond at gbc. a 81. 80.
CHICAGO, Feb. B.-These were to.dny'a pricest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

TUESDAY, Fob. s.-GRAIN-Wheat-Spot was
frm. The sales were $4,000 BUSH. including
224, 900 No. Q red. 10000 No. 2 hard winter at
tho outports, 5000 No. 1 hard spring, New York,
hero on private terms for export, and 5000
ungraded wheat in elevator at ole. Free on
board afloat: No. 1 Northern spring. New York,
$1.O7la; do. Duluth, $l.lola; No. 2 red. $l.03ia;
No. 1 hard Duluth, BLOB; No. 1 hard Mani
toba. Sl.osa. Minneapolis received to-day $780,
43o BUSH. against 90, $50 last year; Duluth ST.
46s. against 27.919: Chicago $1,000, against
$4,000; st. Louis 10000. against 7,150; Mil
waukee 81. 800. against 81, 200; Toledo 32.43l.
against 1909; Detroit 14,OO5. against 1888
last year. Futures were Lee. to osc. lower on
February and March and 1isc. to 1asc. on May
and July. Future sales 1876 900 BUSH, az fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Court Calendars This Nay.

Appellate Division. Supreme Court 30. so. 81.
8a, 8S. 81, 95. SO, 81. 81. 80. Al. ~. ~, 40.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I.-Motion cal
endar called at 1920 A. n. Part H.-Court opens at
1880 A. M.-Ex.parte matters: PART lH.-Clear. d.
vorces-Nos. 8248. $500. 1855. 1850. 1890. 1891,
8882. 1888. 1854. $3.50. e987. $685.. $500. 1870.
6371. 1919. 8378. 1874, 1916. 1910. 6377. 1878.
es7e. $3.50, 1851. $3.50, 1888. eSs4 $685.. $3.50,
factENos. 60o5, b727. $3.50. $3.50. 6I2s. sis6.
Part W. Case unfinished. Cases from Part ". for
trial. Part vI.-Motions to be sent from Special Part
I. Part vu.-Case unfinished. Elevated Railroad
cases. Trial Term-Part II.-CaBe unfinished. Pro-
ferred causes-Nos. 14s70, $4,000. 18708. 1870,
1881. 143T0. 1907. l41To. l8964. s209. 1898.
i44Gs. I480s. 1883, 1474s, 1920. 1lI45. 1901,
1888. l88lb. 1880, 14e55. 1882, 1881. l8627.
Part HI-Clear. Nos. s1s9. 1909. bse4. 27el.
Ssoossii.. III. SsssSS.. ssst!ss:: ssss;; sssS5$; sasIs.., sis.
Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. for trial.
Part v.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
VL-Clear. Cases from Part III. for trial Part VII
Clear. Nos. SB22. 7021. 1898. 500. lB83. bs24, 1852,
b6OB, S258, S872. 1907, s4ss. S499. s4a9. 5000. S56S,
1919, 7478. 7A77. 1880. lb4o. $500, 1901. 77l9. SOb3.
Part VW.-Clear. Cases from Part VII. for trial.
Part lX.-Clear, Cases from Part VII. for trial. Part
X.-Clear. Cases from Part VII. for trial. Part XII
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. for trial.
surrogate's No day calendar.
For probate-wills OF Sarah A. Boyd. Frank L. Hatch,
Sarah Robertson, Charles Raber. at 1890 A. M;
Samuel II. Blatchford. at Q p. II. Trial Term-No
day calendar.
Motions at iO:8o A. N. Parts l.. H.. ILL.,, and Nv. ad-
Journed sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Real Esta,e Private sales.

W The Frank l; Fisher COMPANY Ia, sold for George
story nfeproof structure, s5Isa. for eis1.so1oS; also
the northwest corner of West End avenue and
ELghtieth street. 1Oox1ol. for L. H. Faulkner for
walworth Ward has purchased the four lots on the
ward also has purchased a plot 3O.ex7b.11. on the
south side Of 10th street. 1924 feet west Of the
the nUsl West side ' OF The ea Bouicsv 1Usi'n ss. T 70 feet sns so SiHs OF I
81 1lG 1lo ssrc sSo g Iss, %:, s1 ID , the Blot gSs, ON sh1 ss sGssh .id'
have been Tesold BY M NJ Ward TO- an in vest
Ainsworth No. los West Fifty.seventh street. a i've.
story brownstone single apartment house on lot
Adams Bros. were the buyers of No $50 Sixth ave-
nue., 9ox7s. recently sold by the Church of the Holy
voorhees, 4 Floyd have SOLD to a client. in %contuno-
ton with l.. J; Phillips q Co. for austave \; Go..lsr.
limestone and pressed brick front private dwelling.
Louis W, Dinkelspiel has sold to Mrs. Sophia OPP
genheimer No. 8e2 hanhst.an avenss, 2 dnve-story
dG W. +. f aSd he g. L. sn n + io have sSa sold q fs si Marie roeloers
to John Soossen No. 1894 Prospect avenue. Q three
i s5esy a. sl H9asu na Ma s0Sss; . fSe' fSr I, the p Seil e ssIass. The .h ioss
at Nos. 80 and ~ Bronx avenue, West Farms, to John
Lowenfeld a Prayer have sold to Irving Bachrach
No. goo Eldridge street. Q three-story building on q
Thomas Dooner has sold to an investor No. Al West
sixty: fourth street. q fve-story brick nat house on .
Elias Jssobs is the purchaser of the property Nos.
F. zittei has sold for william Picken No. 90 Yves.
10th street. . three-story dwelling. at o reported
In Brookiyn John Davis has sold No. 1873 Hayward
street. lsx40x100. to q Mr.. Rosenthal for 90. 100; also
Henry G. Young has sold q plot. ~100xl20, on tho
southeast corner OF Liberty and Enfield streets to
Christian Morio for 90, 900; also Thomas A. Kerrtsan
sold the threestory frame building. with store, on lot
&c. 2x78. 10, No. 73y Sixth avenue. foreclosure. to the
plaintiff for 81. 900: also the one-story frame building.
on lots l2bxl0O, on the south side of Fulton street,
plaintiff for s7.soo; also the four-story brick nat
on lot 25x100, No. 900 Twelfth street, foreclosure. to
the plaintiff, for 81. 800: also the three-story brick
dwelling. on lot 2Ox100. No. 800 Greene avenue.
foreclosure, to the plaintiff, Tor $1,000 over mort
cages. interest. and costs; also the three-story franc
tenement. on lot 25x10O. No. 2l7 Mary street. fore
closure, to the plaintiff. for 81. 400. and the two.story
frame dwelling. on lot 50x100. No. $50 Railroad av.
enue, foreclosure, to the plaintiff, for 81, SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

1.-Two Stock Market.

were 76e head " cars to be exported, 16 cars direct
70 local slaughterers. and 2 cars for the market.
NO trading; feeling steady. Dressed beef steady At
7@S9o. Y n. for poor to prime native sides. Cables
from British markets quote American steers at ION
ole. dressed weight; American refrigerator beef
at s4@sac. y n. Exports to-day. $50 beeves, 1880
sheep, and 5000 quarters OF beef; tomorrow. go
beeves and APPS quarters.
Receipts Of calves. including q few direct, wero
BOG head; 8i2 head on sale, II told. Slow, and venls
Veals sold at 9otess.25 y 100 ms. City dressed veals
lower at 10io@12c. Y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, including 10 cars to
be exported. were 2,137 head; 6io cars on sale. all
told. Sheep in fair demand and steady; lambs ruled
slow and weak. Two cars were carried over. sheep
sold at s3.ooSs4.7 Y 100 MS. lambs at, eo9e6.Ib.
Dressed mutton. 1886. y n; dressed lambs, 7i2@ec.
Receipts of hogs were 5.6ls head; 1913 head on sale
active and stronger at S4.250e 80 Y 100 na.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

New York Stock H1ohanEe-ssles Feb. Q.
UNITED States AMI STATE N GIN 81. COOS.
Q ta.o 1901 14a / Tenn sot g.. 90
AUs1s.c. 192bl2Sh'
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
BID. Asked.I BID. Actsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Real Estate Auction sales.

At the Broadway Salesroom yesterday Peter y.
Meyer & Co. sold No. Ill East Twenty.fourth street,
near Fourth avenue. three-story brick dwelling. lot
20x9S. 8, partition sale. to Wilbur y. Wakeman for
SIG. 800.
Thompson Pryor sold No. SAG East Fifty sixth
street. near First avenue, four-stofy brick dwelling,
lot lsxlOO.5 foreclosure, to Robert L. Harrison. eI.
ecutor and trustee, plaintiff. for 81 1000.
Richard V. Harnett & Co. sold No. la Water street,
near Maiden lane. fvestory iron and brick ware
house, lot l9.9xS2. EXEC. SxS0.S. voluntary sale. to
Samuel Goldsticker. for q. & L. Solomon, for $50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Manhattan Lire Ins. Co.

The annual statement of the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York shows that its
assets in 1897 were $15.1 43. 941.27. Its liabili-
ties include q reserve on policies in force of $13.-
ACE. 931, and miscellaneous liabilities of $780,
65S.43. a total of $13. 1896, 589.43. This leaves a
The Increase In assets during the year has
been $522.41s.57 and the increase in surplus
1886, 769. SO.
The gross payments to policy holders have
been over $40 .000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Available cash balance.

including gold reserve. ssss. V1o.e ssas, sac, ets
Money in London 2io@2A . cent. Rates OF
discount In open market for both short and three
months bills, 2ns@2 1l.16 y cent. Paris advicos
quote 3 y cents at 103 francs 62l2 centimes.
Exchange on London. 25ia francs 24io centimes.
Notice is given by the Union Pacific Reor-
gAniEation Committee to holders OF reorRan-
ization certificates OF deposit of stock who
haye failed to pay. any installment heretofore
called that payment viii be received IL made on
or before Fob. 10 with interest at the rate Of
@ y cent. from Oct. 20 last. Holders who do
not pay on that date will be deprived OF al!
will forfeit their stock, together with all install.
ments previously paid. The. Mercantile Trust
COMPANY is now prepared 70 distrlouIo tne COM
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

have been 1854 o1o.20A. the expenditures e25kse
400 an excess OF expenditures over roco'pts
of e2SA, see.
The Official count Of the cash in the Treasury
at the CLOSE OF business to-day compared with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

Augusta shipped to-day 1880 bales. Memphis $500,
st. Louis 1908, Cincinnati 8, $50. and Houston 0,201
bales. Houston expects tomorrow $500 to 400
saiss, egainst t'loS isst oTre en: o,xns last "a ea ano ana 10
$4,000, against ls.os1 last week. b.o2e last year. and
agsinst 81. asa last week. e3. sos last year, and 4.4e0
in 1905; thus far this week 107.93s. against le1.7l7
thus FAR last week. The exports from the ports were
81. 1854 bales. New Orleans advanced Q points. but
reacted. Futures hero advanced 4 to Z points. lost
this and declined l TO 2 points. then rallied slightly
and closed un changed TO ] point higher. The close
was steady after sales OF 202. 100 bales. Tho future
trading was m follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

The trading IN cotton to-day was less active. but
prices were nrm. Liverpool and the South bought
here, and there was q good demand for local account,
including commission house buying and covering OF
shorts. At the opening prices advanced on the Liver.
spots, with a good demand. After the early transac-
tions, however. prices slowly receied. and at the
close they were practically unchanged from last
nights nnal quotations. Local operators took pronts
and some longs sold out. contributing TO the reaction:
The receipts at the ports were liberal. and
the semi.w movement was larger than
had been expected. The reaction in Liverpool. how.
ever. was the principal cause OF the reaction here,
Some operators believe that the recent advance wa
UNIV warranted, and was due more to o scare OF the
shorts here and in liverpool than TO any Important
change In the general situation. The course OF prices
In the immediate future, however. will be governed
by the Liverpool market. Tho semi.weekly receipts
At thirteen PRINCIPAL Interior towns were o2 ,fos
bales, against 81, S1b last week and 81, 831 in 1895;
81. III. against al $50 last week and &c..
40s IN 1905. II was rumorsd here to-day that Neill
would issue another large crop estimate.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull; No. z. oSc.
Sales 800 bags Maracaibo and 800 bags Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

Futures here declined o to 10 points, closing steady.
Nth sales Of 1900 bags; HsyIs declined ~:
barely steady At unchanged price,; receipts IN two
days, 2e.000i. stock. 298,00Oi exchange. q eo-S2d,h
decline OF 1-16d. Santos was quiet and unchanged
receipts In two days. $4,000; stock. a92,00 The
total receipts at Rio and Santos since July ! are
100000 bags. Lower European cables and large
receipts caused the decline here to-day. Local buy
ing checked the decline.
ee.469eo.6b. Copper was quiet. Spot and February.
1o; Lead was steady. spot. 8.o2haGS.o75cJ
February, 0.8b@S.67ac. Tin was quiet. Spot and
February. i3.s2018.e74c spelter was unchanged.
spot. February ann March. . l0c.
NAVAL sToRks-were steady but dull Spirits OF
turpsntine. 84L@8Ssso.I common 10 good strained
roAin. o1.A2100I.4b.
PRovBioNs-Lard was steady. Prime. %. a2bI city.
SS.7o94AS7s' Eenned for the continsnt, SSoo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

Bariey-was quiet. New feeding. soac. cost and
freight to Buffalo at opening OF navigation. Rye
was steady. Nc Q western, b7loc. free on board
atioat. Corn-spot was %steadier. The sales were l4s.:
600 bush, including 5000 yellow; SO. 900 No. Q
mixed here and 100. 900 do. at the outports on private
terms. free on board anoat for export; No. 2 mixed,
343,G 35c. in elevator. Futures advanced Lc. Future
sales $50, 900 bush, as follows;