davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
NEWS or THE STORES.
vAXAMAKER's SPRING EXHIBIT NOW
GOING on

NAEAN \ - fsft - ~ iNi.NF is-Nili'ii .>'N
GOING OF
John Wanamaker's store WIS lovely sight
Yesterday during the spring exhibition of suits md
wraps Lovely decorations In keeping WITH the
garments decked tho rooms and lenf color 90 tho
Mace that suggested tho budding season.
Among the old World creators ~ fashion repre-
,snted was one who has never designed anything
FOR n drygoods house before the great Drecoil. who
numbers among his customers tho Princess
siephanle and the leaders IN the Court circles o.
Austria and Russia
4 beautiful gown noticed was % black iron
framed ercnadlne. over black iaffcta. tlc skirt
beins cornpos sod Of padde-snaped panels connected
AT Inc back and edged with Tiny run o. chiffon.
Inside this was hcrring-bonc arranscm"nt ~
aa,in Tom Thumb ribbon. The color OF the dress
A. the bottom %, tho panels bunch o. flowers ~
appllqutd md tied with bow The waist was a
moderate blouse. c,-
ord Tearuc ard Cali0' SCfurs were on exhibition.
as we're also several from the hands OF Worth Sara
Nave Eour Doucet. Mile. Corns and Gerson. Of
Berlin. ,, -, - .-.ts,
THO careful arrangements planned by an artist
hand that understood the harmonious blending or
colors as well as the feminine taste produced n
scene that rew women could pass with only
cursory glance.
rrhe exhibit will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
WANTS THE HAMMERsTErys ELECTED
SUIT BROUGHT BY JAMES EvERARD TO FoRcD
THEM TO GIVE Up THE HOUSE NO a WEST
ONE-HI' NpREp- AND rWENTIETH-s


Ds'id NJ. Neubsrger. counsel for James Everafd
the brewer. applied to Justice Cohen In the Supreme
Court yesterday sor order directing Malv,na
Hammerstein and her husband. Oscar Hsmmerstein
TO give up possession of the house No. "a West One
Observation-Disclosures. 10 Robert j. Tracy. Ever
ards partner. who purchased the premises under
Judgment OF foreclosure at sale held March n
last Counsel further asked that the Sheriff no
directed 10 take possession NJ the premises from Mr.
and Mrs. Hammerstein. and remove them therefrom
and any persons who may be there with their per-
mission.
Mr.. Neuberger said that the property sold
under Judgment FOR the foreclosure Of second
mortgage OF $1,000. there being prior mortgage OF
$4,000 The premises were purchased by Mr. Tracy
for $4,000. and there deficiency judgment
against Hammerstein for $4,000 The referee had
tho deed to the purchaser duly recorded March
q. and Hammers,ein stated that he would give up
possession on Friday last. Since then however. he
had changed mis- mind. and Monday said he
would get out when he got ready.
Justice Cohen said that he did not that there
was any defence 10 the motion. but granted an ad-
jOurnmen' until to-day. 7, j. said that some Tins
ago Hammerstein received offer OF $4,000 for the
property which sold last week for 5000. He
feels dissatisfied with the price paid and wants the
sale set aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
THE HISTORY or NEEDIFWORK.
A LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE AFT

LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ART
Mrs Candace vheelcr's lecture for tho benefit ~
the Society ~ Decorative Art was given yesterday
afternoon on the History Of Needleworl," The
speaker showed how in each age the work don (,
by It's women in the various branches OF stitching
has expressed the life of the time
The influences Of the epoch" she said. have
been woven into many a tapestry and embroidered
into wards and yards Of silk and wool At one time
women could only give voice 20 their sentiments In
some such mystical way. Every race and country
has revealed Itself in It's needlework and the style
and system Of the work snow the social and
through the warp and wool sewn by patient hands.
which have thus given some expression for the
Mrs Wheeler drew attention particularly to the
lea ard the development of the art within the
last half-century. The earliest colonial period
W ,he srf as the St.r periods Of calmer living
She spoke OF the Moravan school at Bethlehem,
s,ruction In what was then considered 10 be tho
finer and equally necessary part OF a wornans
education -,
Enclanders having been taught them 10y their
English mothers. while the South showed an N
ciiuatlor to favor embroidery. Tent stitch which
was taught along with the use OF the globes, went
out OF Sshion and overstitch came in ana TINS ~
turn was replaced by hem stitching which by and
by was also laid aside. -,
There is 10 way OF tracing" sad the speakeri
the exact reason for this dscardng or me ar, OF
nne handwork- BY degrees the fashion or STUDY
ING music. gave young women other occupation Tor
their hands then the sewing machine came H. az.
the manufacturers art. II was In 1916 at the
PHILADELPHIA Exposition. that inc London Souti
KsRs impetus or bea1tfu nscdework was given
In some branches OF this art now america may De
saia 10 ne svery movement 10 advance and develop
all kinds Of work that women may DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

Justice Pryor. in suprem. Court. yesterday signed
the certificate Of Incorporation % the Municipal
Art Society % tho City OF Nes-York. whose object
Is 10 promote :he Advancement Of art and TO
provide adequate sculpture and pictorial decorations
for the publl, buildings and parks in the city OF
New-Yo ~, 49,
The directors eighteen IN number. With the
Mavor ex oficio The following are the directors:
Charles + Barney KENYON cox William 7. Evans.
Hamilton Bel. thomas TryoT Herber, L nat SAT-.
! Hardenhergh Henry MarGuand. u. Herbert
Adams J. q \. Ward. Edwla II: Biz shield. Water
Shlraw George ". Maynard. c. \. Turner. Charles
z In.nh ard u Z Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

~ her life. Her father. Or. Charles Stuart veles
although a physician. has Written number Of
legal pamphlets one of which is The Constitution
~ the United States % tho World. and Miss
Welles says she has heard Ia talked much that
J; has become almost necessary 10 her her
breath
Another Of the graduates Mrs. Harry Waller
stein. IS well-known club-woman, and lately
elected president OF the Woman's Legal Aid Soci-
ety. She is graduate Of the NewYork rniver
city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Anderson is the wife OF
Dr.. W. b. Anderson. and Mrs Won Mahoff Is the
sister OF jefferson n. Levy. Mrs Hackstan Is pres
ident of the Bedford Political Equality League
The class is TO have now woman lecturer next
year She Is Miss Lizzie Marie Pierce. counsellor
ai-lav. a r. A from Vassar an LII. Is. from New
York University and graduate Of the womans
law Glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
End or TIE BANTER ART SALE.

The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No. $50 FIN.
ave- we're we'll filed las, nigh. for the ending OF
tho four days. sale - paintings drawings ard
photographs belonging the estate ~ the late Al
fred r Baxter OF Brooklyn. Last nights sale was
confined 20 paintings n oils and water-colors
Among the lots -old were "A Figure. by an IN
Henry Scharp. Si5. Sunrise After s orIa Rock
AVA Beach" by Frank r. Br.scoe. $50 "A Ma
Figure by an unknown ARTIST. sa5: Flowers" BY
sir George Harvey. s22 and Near windsor
Castle" a water-color. by Sir George Harvey, sil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
FAIR Portals AT WORK.
WITH MRS WALLERsTEIN as LEADER THEY
STUDY WOMAN LEGALLY"


STUDY WOMAN LEGALLY"
The woman's Legal Aid ard Study Association
has Jus, been started by some ambitious women law
students. j. mad It's incsp tion in the 'ss woman
law class Of tho New-york University. and its
leader is Mrs. Harry Walerstcin. Of tho Nassar
Students Aid Society well known as leader in g.
Patricks Cathedral parish work
Mrs Wallerstein unanimously elected pres-
den; just Is soon she closed her examination
papers ut the University last week. The vice
presidents are Mrs Florence Folsom and Mrs. VIII
lam Fender Mclean. Miss Mary Glidden is sccre-
tarv and treasurer
Among the members are Mrs Imogenc c. Fales,
MIS- NJ. A. Hamm. Miss AIS. Mss Caroline Pills
bury Mrs. Porter. Mrs. VI. \. Jennings; Miss May
Bloxome Mrs Meredith wilkins. Mrs. ! Hodsson,
Ms Russell. Mrs. Howard Northrop and MIS-. H.
Objects Of sS s9fy are yc5 The stud ses Of Of IN.
debt and Inheritance. the righ; OF gIardanship Of
citizens Of the United state. =,
SINKING M1 y Of The cli,6 5' ana H. work
ut has nothing 70 DO WIN P9A,igsso aeI 50 aTIx
the condition legally OF their sex IN America
We realize how well and chivarously the Jaw trcate
u i, ia " ieadS tine fn othe sta,es We arc not
reformers IN any way whatever MISS asse., ,,
sly sly IN - y~orgs ~ women IN times past
on accoun. of the laws and customs that coh'o"e"
her legal status and social condition -
THAT all women ia not suffer nardsMps oeca use
o, ,Neso unjus, laws only proves that individras
are better than the laws. wnich never anucipa'"
but ALWAYS follow public sentiment.
IN tho matter q supper some states nave r.
Gently passed statutes making ron-support mis-
derncanor and creating a law hy when II man
has u-ope-tv 4 norton can he secured 'or the sup
port OF his vito and children. In DINERS vic III
c,sa ~ non-suppOrt. can sue for nlimony ~ltnoN,
divorce In every state and Territory a married
woman can now make q VIII Of hotn real ana peI d,
so-ai n-one-,v hut In Louisiana and Texas wages
a-e comm rity property and are absolutely IN me
husaal's control ,, -. h...,
On a large number o. states special ac's nave
granted the wife control - her wages under certain
condj.ors In Iowa the law Gays mat the SUPPORT
and efucation % the family arc chaTeeaple eqrt'F
mon -ha husbands and wife's properly IN h"h-
tnckr the husband Is expected % 10 this alone Dry
{. re has no properly except ne wages. mere II no
legal Drovaion whereby ne can be punished ior non
strDort IN Montana the husband mus 'Irn tl
.,,.o- rs Ear a. he 10 able and The wife must ncD
=. necessary Now-Jersey Is unique in her Ia" 9hN
saws that the husband must turnish such suptt,,
vii MAINTAIN his wife IL he position IN which
he hes placed Ter by marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

r-rench cambria trimmed with emoro'dered ecs'is
"a narrow insertion. The .ul fronts JOIN inc
49, a., ,,der,rrr scans the tops being gathered
n oa arranged on the lower edges OF the derply
""ntr.st woke. The closing is erected ny buttons
80 automobiles through an applied x-pieat III
na, nrrefrout turnover collar completes the
49, Moderately full bishop sleeves are sathersd
~. AMI bottom straight wristbands and fril
~ ornbroidery giving a graceful finish. tlanne.
-. sbuasre china silk. cambria, nainsook; lawn IN
-iatn strioed or figured varieties may all be used
~ dsvelon this useful sacQue Lace or "ihbrodered
feather stitching or frils or the material VII
N.b..f7. n suitable finish. Drawn to the figure with
,rale oS ribbon dcftly tied NJ the lef, side. this
: s .r,en, may be made quite attractive and becom-
81. r. cut thi. sacque for woman OF medium
Size three and onshs yards o. material g inche:
wiof FOR 81 s. IS. IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
LIEUT.. VON HOHNEL AT THE CITY HALL.
TIE MAYOR SHOWS SOME AFTABILITY TOWARD
THE AUSTRIAN NAVAL OFFICER.

Lieutenant Ludwig Rdder Won Hohnel. acting
captain OF the Austrian varship Donau paid en-
Official visit 10 Mayor Van Wyck in the City Hal
yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied by the
Austrian Consul-General who introduced the com
mander 10 the Mayor. Mayor Van WICK treated
Lieutenant. Hohne cordially, shook his hand ard
babe him take a seat. His greeting was in striking
contrast 70 that accorded Captain Euate. o. ihs
Spanish ship Vizcaya. q few weeks ago. The Aus
trian commander spoke good English. aud tho
Mayor talked with him about the pleasure ne had
enjoyed bicycling In Austria Lieutenant honnel
remarked that ne had just come from Havana, ana
made comments about the excitement there
He went away after accepting cordial invitation
10 call again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
oprcJy or THE word april"

The word April is from the Latin. aperio. TO
oncn or set forth. The Saxons called 1t Oster. or
rastermonth because In this month they celebrated
the feast Of the Saxon goddess Foster or f-astFo
,rn. Romans consecrated April TO Venus inc
aoddese ~ beauty and the mother or love
u UvIender's "Plutarch' there n passage IN
c.reek referring to tho feast OF ioos celents'ci
~ 70 Romans which Vas probably celebrated on
tie first day Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
MOTTO r

Th- President General again calls attention 70 tho
subiec. Of sending reading matter or merchandise
without the full amour; Of postage or express
charges being prepaid
y Is much cheaper 70 send small bundles by mail
than express and tho exact amount FOR transporia-
ton can be known 20 the sender. sunshine
member recently paid 81 cents eXpiess charges on a
~ kaye Of old papers within cOulG have been sent
through the mail for 20 cents
The members VIII please not pass on anything
unless they are sure the transportation Is prepaid
President-Genera o, the r. 6 :: thank Won for
The package that c,me by mai yesterday FOR the
Little Mothers containing siik pieces. embroidery
sik and Easter cards from Ida T. Pringie. Glow
ersvflle y y They are greatly appreci ated as
are an your moss welcome contributions Truly
yours KATHARINE j. GILMAN.
Governor, Island. March CO. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
OPENING or LONDON-S SEASON.

Ionion Is now filed with crowds Of fashionable
PEOPLE busy with choosing thier spring garments
Recent-st IN the afternoons Is so hled with women
that free circulation is difficult Particularly this
the case In front OF the handsome extension made
BY Fisher Sons at No 3D. 2is Regent St. whose
display Of women's costumes IL vnriyailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
,yrrPyiTTOv4L CHESS MATCHES.

,s. .,.,d,d accommodations furnished a, m.
- ~.cu London FOR the international chess
.,.b botvscn American and English experts
m~H',b was contested by cable recently IN the spa
~. saico,s Of the Cecs eastern wing gave the
rrco,est satisfaction to the PLAYERS and their nu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
APRIL.
Sent by 4. ~.

As any child. this baby ot the years.
Made glad with toys forgeis Imagined woes.
Thus comes Young April. smiling through her tears.
Her toys the flowers her grief the vanished SHOWS.
Sen. by Ada D. Fuller. Frank u. Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
THE TRTBTNF PiTTFRN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF pREssiN"
sAC0t-E. 40. 7s'3. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
IN, utility Of this comfortable nes'ge VIII be
ro.dny recognlzed It Is here represented ~ hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

The following contributions have been received
Book. bible Hoartsease" from Z. H. r; eight
Easter cards and embroidered centre-piecc from
Mrs. ~. W. Painter. box containing pFpcrs. scrap
pictures, booklets Easter cards and wOrs'eds. from
Matte \. Andrews and Alice Drake: box from MISS
Annie Tuckerman. containing worstod bed -sacks.
four baby lips a box OF coored beads many beau-
t'ful Easter cards books papers pictures and sta
tionerv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

q rainy days. days 81 sun,
What ere ye all when the year IL done,
Who shall remember sun or rain?
q years OF loss q Joyful years.
What are W all when Heaven appears
Who shall look back FOR Joy or pain"
Sent by A. ". IF. \. Rourdilon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Communicative have bssn resolved from Mrs.
J n. Higgins. Katharine J. Gilman G. n 3. MIS-.
T. l. Nedknr NJ s G. Margaret Keith. Carlotta
r. clifford. Mrs. L. 6 Grcvcs Mrs y Frank Man
ley, Robert Hi. Mrs. J. + Lockman. F. II. F.,
". G. c.. s. a. V and Miss NJ. +. or rh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Tho members enrolled Yesterday we're Miss
Kate Hawkins, F. c. Benedict. Miss Mollie Fan
cher. Louise F Hood. JEANNE s Wesson. Mrs.
William II. Baumistar and Mrs J. s Van C'aef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mr.. Har-,.. Otis Denenbaugh and Felix Morris
viii give readings this afternoon a. O'Clock NJ
the Berkeley Lyceum. West Forty-fourth-st.. near
Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Vocal Hygiene az Practically Applied % thc
Teachers Daily LIFE" f. the subject OF tho second
oo,<a-.,ca =, n course q, ten on "Th. Speaking
Voice" being given by Miss Mar 6. Thonpsor a.
the Norma College Lexington-ave ana sixty
eirh,h-st To-days meeting viii begin at o CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

The council OF ne local assembly OF the Daush-
.ers Of the King belonging 10 the Diocese ~ Long
Island will NEE, az the home Of Ms, s ID B.ux-
ONE. the assembly president. az No. lS South OK
,ord-st BROOKLYN. this afternoon a. o'c.ock Some
OF the members are Mrs. r ". Edwards, Long
Island CITY. Mrs. Helen Combes. Sea ftN: Mrs.
n n Barnes. College Point. Mrs r Lyons,
Mr. " I steche- Mrs. George y. Short and Miss
s y Ruxome. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

A meeting az IRE Washington Heights Chapter
O, the Daughters % the American Revolution Will
he held a. the house Of Ms Terdnand =. Earle
at Earle ON. Washington Heights al 05o o'clock
this morning Besides fhe election % officers FOR
tho ensuing wear there VIII he appropriate exercises
In celebration OF the chapters charter day this be
ing the anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

The Holland Danes of the New-Netherlands VII
mold a social meeting this evening ct the home
O. Mrs c. ". Mitchell. IN Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

The Ladies' Class FOR Scripture Study and De
yotion Will meet at II O'Clock this morning a.
tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

The fnal lecture IN the Emma Weed Memorial
Room Fund course given under the auspices o. the
Associate Alumni o. Barnard College. will take
uace At go o'clock this afternoon at the homo %
Nrs Z Pullman. so loa- park-eve. Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler Will discuss "Beg!nnings
OF the 1'niVerafies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Or James p Haney Will speak before the Publ,
Education Association. No. 80 Fifth-ave.. AZ
o'clock this afternoon. Manual Training i
New York Schools Tea vii be served NJ O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

An Faster sal. under the auspices ~ tho C-1isad
ers OF the white Ribbon will be held ~ m" Roys
Free Reading Rooms. Nos ll2 and III rnivers'''
Place this afternoon from 20 O'CLOCK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-13

sale: bulk Of the sales. $4,000; common
heavy packing hogs. $3.75@3.90; prime light
weights. 1896. The late market was weak.
Lamb Lambs were only fairly active at $46oQ5 for
Colorados selling at $5.sO@5.70. Sheep sold
slowly at weak prices. They were mostly
shorn and sold at s4.10g4.5O, a few culls go
class were ,salable at $4eO@4.so. ,yearlings
around s5.S5S5.s5 Receipts-Catfie. ZOO;
hogs. $4,000; sheep. 5000.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. April 12-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. including 800 Texans market steady
for natives at slight decline; Texans steady
native shipping steers. $4.35Q5.60; light and
dressed beef and butchers. steers $3.75@5.05:
heifers. s2@4.s5; Texas and Indian steers.
$4.65;, cows and heifers, $210Q31O. Hogs
Receipts, $500; market Arm; Workers. $500
1870; packers, $365@S;s0; butchers. 90 500
native muttons, $4.25@4.75; lambs $5.25@5 Is
Texas muttons. $4Q45O.
OMAHA.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5,40O market steady; native beef
steers. $4@5; Western steers. s3.soa47O;
strong, at $a.25@4. 80; Gamers, s2.25@s; stock
ers and feeders. $38OD5; calves, $4@475;
bulls. stays, etc., $2;5o@s.75; Hogs-Receipts,
m ark gsf h he sss
So. 70@3.75. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; fair to choice natives. $3S0@4SO; fair
to choice Westerns, $3.70@4.70; common and
stock sheep, 1904; lambs. $4.50@5.7O
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 2-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; best grades steady; others weak Texas
steers. $325Q465; Texas cows, $3@4.05; native
steers, $4@5.20; native cows and heifers, ST. 70
g460; stockers and feeders, $3.35@5.25; bulls,
$2.759S.76- Hogs = Receipts, 1900; market
STEADY to strong; closed weak; bulk of sales,
$a55Q3.75; mixed, $3.50@3.70; lights, 49, 500
$50; Workers. $3.55@36O; pigs, $3.30G3 S..
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Horses in
good flesh, sound and smooth in best de-
mand: weight 1900 to / 400, $11O. Horses
from 200 to 1,4oO pounds. serviceable and
sound, IN fair demand, and mostly shipped to
manitoba. price, SIS to $85. Chunks selling
fairly well at $40. Farm mares, unsound. in
poor demand: Market active; retail trade In
increase. Manitoba and Dakota dealers
heavy buyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 12-Feed firm. Hay
dull. Hops steady. Hides steady. Leather
firm: Wool quiet. Beef firm. Cut meats nuiet
Lara easy Pork quiet Talow steady, Cot
5 W seea OIL dull. Petroleum dull. Rosin quiet
1urpentlne quiet. Rice firm. Molasses firm.
rig iron warrants dull and unchanged Tin
9uiet. Spelter firm. Lead steadier. Coffee
Darely steady with April unchanged; other
h 5Qlo points net lower. Sales, $3.50
bags, including May at 565@5 75c: spot coffee,
ITO, easy lower to SELL No. z invoice 61hc:
NO. 7, jobbing, &c; mild, steady. Sugar-RaW'
STEADY; refined sugar steady.
SEED MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE faxseed market
was both higher and active today. First
prices We're the highest, but the market ruled
strong throughout the session. The best
e e Is that we have seen the low point
Ior the present, and that prices will work
naIerIaiiy higher. Receipts here were cars.
u ne os,f omclaI close was follows: Cash fax.
SS :S per pu; May, $1.231s; September, SI12H'
Casn timothy seed closed at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Clover seed Closed at $47O per 100 lbs. Min.
neapohs flax seed is quoted at $1.21 per bu.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, April 12-Dry goods show q
waiting market in cotton goods and an I'M
satisfactory one in woolens. Nearly all staple
cotton goods are quiet Brown goods are
without feature in any grade. Print cloths
are quoted at &c for extras
FRUIT SHUT OUT.
BERNIE, April 12.-The government has
prohibited the importation of American fresh
fruit. This action was taken owing to the
aHeged presence Of the San Jose scale in the
fru1t imported recently