davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
OPEN REBELLION ~ A CHCRCH.
rvcoD,,,r-N1rArE MEMBERS OF ROMAN CATH.
oLIc CONVERSATION N EAST ST. LOUIS
DEFY BISHOP.

:, Louis Aug s-The decree OF Bishop Jansen
NJ the Roman Catholic Diocese OF Bellevihe. ILL.,
communicating the members OF 81 Patncks
congregation OF East ST Louis who are IN re-
bellion against his authority in the matter OF ap-
nointing a German born priest 70 succeed an irish
American rector went into effect at noon To-Day
when the communicates held meeting In oehance
q, the prelate Last Sunday the decree was read
in every church the Belleville diocese, and last
night az largely attended meeting the members
Of 81 PatricK's decided not 70 submit 10 H. the
meeting held to-day IN open defiance OF bshop
Jansen brought 20 a climax the trouble that has
been brewing for several months. ever since the
appointment OF Father Cluse as rector in opposi-
ton 10 the wishes Of the congregation who are al
Irish or Irish Americans. About six hundred per-
sons fall under the ban.
The Stars and Stripes and the Irish flag noatec
from Flagstaff in the yard OF 81. Patrcks
Church where the meeting to-day was held About
the church was strong detail % guards armed
with blackthorns Inside the inclosure were sew
eral cases OF stale eggs which Il is said. will be
showered at the Bishop any OF his friends VINO
undertake 70 assume charge OF the church prop
erty Fastened 70 the front gate was an open cigar
box on which was tackled card bearing ne
words accommodation money The box was
placed in position 20 receive Contributions 20 ne
used in maintaining the nsht against bshop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TUE DF4rH or MRS. c. D. MOSS.

The news Of the death Of Mrs Courtahd, ~
Moss on Tuesday at her summer home Inc ram
HE at Islip. Long Island was severe shocA 70
her friends She appeared TO be IN the pest oi
baaIth and was out driving on MONDAY. MITE Moss
was the mother Of Mrs Gambia MOSS H"'
n,,shand u,as the eldest son Of the late Theo-
- uaver,4ver She entertained In quiet
,.a, A. her home IN East Thirty-ninth-st The last
social happening AT The Rambie was the marriage
~ Miss Moss to James b. Taller when was csis
brated in the spring Mrs MOSS wa b ~
sesbionable women Of NewYork and Will De great
"a r1issed nv her many friends The funeral VIII Dc
Fla az 81 Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
Islip Long Island, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
AN ARTISTIC OCCUPATION.
A SOUTHERN WOMAN DISCOVERS A NEW
AND PLEASANT INDUSTRY.
LISTING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS


LlSHING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
FOR HERSELF
young woman in Southern Pines. y. C. has
entered novel field OF industry. and is making II
pay Miss Jane L. Buchan is the name OF this
pioneer grape packer and she has been in the busi-
ness for several years
As the grape lasts only a few weeks, In
order TO make II pay she contracts with different
vineyards. and has corps OF experienced girl
workers. trained by herself The careful selecting
OF the fruit and the trimming and lining OF baskets
with paper lace particularly adapted 10 the deft
fingers OF woman and one has a record or llS
baskets packed in six hours.
The picking is done only when the grapes are
thoroughly dried from previous showers. as the
slightest moisture causes them 10 mildew on inc
trip North Miss Buchan superintends the PICK
ing as well as the packing and shipping Every
imperfect grape is picked from the bunch ana II
more than two or three must be removed the entire
cluster Is discarded These the packers are allowed
10 take home with them. -
The girls enjoy the work, and regard tne seaI I
picnic. Miss Buchan packs peaches Hllu o1i''
fruits with equal success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
CHANCES ~ NAIL DELIVERY.

Washington Aug s-The Third Assistan, Post.
master General Mr. Madden. has decided upon
plan for the registration Of mail matte- by letter
carriers at the door in the resident sections o.
cite. ha.ing tle free delivery system. The same
idea is 10 be extended 10 the rural free delivery
service as soon as the plans perfected and
also contemplates extension TO the business dis
tricts OF cities In the discretion Of postmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
prpoRT FROM THE MAINE BRANCH.

Mrs Fred W Quimby, OF Auburn. Me- state
president OF the Maine Branch I. > ., reports
delightful call from Mrs F. L. Snow. Of Brunswick
Mrs Snow spent the day in Auburn, calling with
Mrs Quimby on Sunshine members and making
plans for the annual T. S s. sale. which is 10 be
held the last week in october or the first week In
November One Of the features OF this sale is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Hr1p AND HOME SOCIETY.

,r..o,,s Vain and Home Society. the object
49,, :. ro- only 20 rescue fallen women out
- =. n-o,5ds temporary home for them where they
sSa be taught industrial pursuits has just oeen
sHal. ~ Dressmaking millinery, hairdress-
,nq stenography. typewritng. plain sewing anu
laundering will be taught An emPIoytH 49, a.
q, Iso N bA esta bshed for the inmates A -
- o ass are stephen Merritt, Samue! f., NJ n
T;Is Lake Fred ". Coffin ana he zee ~ -
Long II Is be INSTRUMENTATION 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions reached the Sunshine
Office yesterday: A package Of paper doIs from
Cadv Y Nanley; bird patterns from Miss Violet !
Cairns; scrap pictures and box OF crayon penclts
from l. E Be.knap scrap pictures ana scraBooSUA
Without name. cards and leaflets from A: X =,
Miss Buell. and MIS- A. NJ A a basket OF app!ieess
from Harriet c Vincent. reading matter ron a
Friend Mrs r F Hudson. Miss Nlcroy' M r.
Crouch William E. OrmOnd. James Buell. Annie I,
O. Cheek and John Krell, and booklet from MI
Minnie Z LOVelaCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
mEMnRIAL TO MRS. BCRT.

The memorial fountain to Mrs. Mary Iowne BUR ''n
e 70 be put up at by the Woman Chr
Temperance Union Training School ana settlement
AZ No 4s3 West Thirty-second-st. Inc ouH11i's
occupied by this settlement are uNue' eoi'-e -. -
Snrnished the Demorest Womans Cnrls'lam ia
nerance Union has promised TO f1rIiLss 0Ie Tenn
The Succasunna- y. j.. Woman IN
r 81 Linton will furnish another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

No 77se-GrRLs PRINCESS SLIT hounce Is gath
cred at the top and joined to the l9TeT cage the o
sAp 10 - Lover edge may ne simply hemmed or
have f Of embroidery SET on wi 5p c6sey but
- 81. S,y Atted They may be made elbow Iehsth
or Omitted altogether in which sa sfss OF g
arr ~ reck This model made IN sultaDie ma
cra1 and appropriately trimmed may also 90 scr
vice as a princess gown TOT e'e"i'e'
To make this slip in the medium size ebs @i wide
9I t 49, No 773s Is cut IN sizes lot giFs
, Lnv % Sdx eight and ten years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
PROFESSOR WHEELERs SUCCESSOR

ithaca. n Y. Aug 9--It is announced that Pro-
lessor G. P Bristol will have charge OF the Greek
department from the head OF which Professor
Benjamin Ide Wheeler recently resigned to accept
the p-,sidency OF the University OF California. Dr.
G. p Chase has been appointed assistant professor
OF comparative phIlology. DR. Chase is Harvard
graduate Of the class Of 50. and he hve years
suh-master OF the Bristol Academy, Taunton, ana
also a teacher OF Latin In the Lawrencevllle
school Professor Bristol has been In the Greek
department with Professor Wheeler for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
RFvaJNS or CLIFF DWFLLERs.

Los Angeles Cal Aug. 9-Laden with relics OF
the cliff dweliers. the Rev. Or George L. Cole mas
returned from "A journey TO the ruined cities OF
southeastern Colorado and Mexico valuable
results were secured by excavations In an ancient
communal dwelling as yet unnamed which stands
- cun ~ the Santa Fe River fourteen miles
from Espanola " NJ There were not less than
sixteen hundred rooms in the larger building in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

killed. II left for twenty-four hours the reaches
ana all other vermin will unquestionably have
oeen destroyed. In the OF this substance II
must be always borne in mind that it is violently
explosive in the presence of fire. and every possible
precaution should be taken to that no fire is in
or about the premises during the treatment. II is
also deadly 20 higher animals and compartments
should be thoroughly aired after fumgation
safer remedy OF the same nature consists in
burning pvrethrum In the infested apartment
The smoke and vapors generated by the burning
OF this insecticide are often more effective in
destroying reaches than the application OF the
substance in the ordinary way as a powder
There is no attendant danger OF explosion, and
the only precaution necessary Is 10 that the
room Is kept tightly closed for from six to twelve
hours. The smoke OF burning gunpowder is also
very obnoxious and deadly TO reaches particularly
the black English mach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MEADOW BROOK COLONY BARS HAcKKEy.

A LEGAL FIGHT LIKELY OVER THE RIGHT TO
STAND AT THE HEMPsTEAD STATION.
Hampstead Long Island. Aug. s-A legal notice
has been served upon all the hackmen IN TINS VIZ
lage that they must longer take up their stand
al the railroad station. Complaints nave oeen
made by members OF the Meade" BROOK coiohy anu
others that they have found II practically impos-
sble 10 reach their carriages on account of mo
hackmen As several OF the hackmen are taNpdy.
ers they contend that they have right 70 stata
there and nave raised fund 20 engage couns-i 70
fight their cause one hackman SAID today maj Una,
he would continue 10 stand In his old pace anH
arrested He would then make test case OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
cg4pLaTy FRAZIER TO MARRY.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Aus. (SpeciaD.-Chap!ain
FRAZIER who was on Admiral Dewey's flagship.
the OIvmpia at the battle Of Manila is in Chat
,anoopa bound for South Pittsburg. Tenn. where
on August ~ ne will wed Miss Katherine Cooke.
one OF The best known society DeLes OF tne state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

State president OF the Name DIVISION Of tile D .
be stocking club Each branch president will
be invited 70 have her members make number
Of little stockings either Of silk or gingham, 10
which a card will be attached with the WORDS
will you join our Sunshine Stocking Club on one
side and the following on the other:
This little sock we give to you
Please multiply your size by two,
And place within. with care
In pennies or in cents. just twice
The number that you wear
So II you wear No. 10
You owe 20 See?
Which. dropped within this little SOCK.
VIII I'LL our hearts with glee.
These suggestive socks not 10 be circulated
among the T. s S. members. but the branch presi-
dents and some other influential members OF the T
S S will be invited 10 send them among their
friends short time before the sale.
Mrs. Quimby sends thanks for large box re-
ceived containing pictures books and magazines
81 from headquarters. Adde f. Shaw. OF Buck
field. Me ncloses TWO little poems. a Lqll in
Life" by Frances Ridley Havergal. and Christ in
the Garden. printed by Mary steTaId shut IL. IT,
NJ Ne the Miss Shaw writes that Miss Turner is
lovely Christian worthy of all the Sunshine she
can get She has been a great sufferer for four
years. having been twice at the hospital during
that time She has now been confined to her bed
for a number Of months The doctors say she can
never be better until another operation is per
formed. She would enjoy letters, reading or any
Among the practical bits Of Sunshine work re-
ported by Mrs. Quimby was hospitality extended 10
a Young clergyman who supplying a pulpit
and boarding himself
THE Newark CAR Of Sunday. August s. had a
column OF news on the New-Jersey Branch OF the
T 5 report is furnished regularly once a
month by Mrs. Walter l.. Starr. the State presi-
dent OF the New-Jersey Division OF The Tribune
Sunshine Society. II the report OF August she
gives a lengthy account OF the work done in
The month OF July The work Of the Metuchen.
East Orange, Jersey City. Hoboken. Newark and
other branches is given in detail: The membership
~ NeW-Jersey amounts TO about one thousand.
Mrs starr has followed in the steps Of Mrs z. L.
GcoNeId Of Connecticut. in securing large mem
hership and in keeping the work OF the different
societies active all summer
Mrs scofed was the first president 20 get tho
branch work reported in detail In a newspaper. and
ro,, there Is scarcely a State in the Union that
49, not have the result OF its Sunshine work re-
norfed In some periodical
seventy-hve cents in stamps came from Mrs
Fred Quimby. of Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
vFU.JERSEY ". c. T. {.

A, tho New-Jersey womans Christian IeH1peI.
% I~r,o,.s school Of Methods. on August al
Mount Tabor y. j. addresses wers mace u 0' nm
7, Camnade Of Trenton, and Mrs. l. n. DEM ,
Arrest OF ro ao5rs and Mrs Demarests Nny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MRS. " b. LOWE SAILS TO-DAY.

Colonel and Mrs William B. Lowe OF A'iah'a
Will sail to-day for Europe, intending 10 remain
abroad until about the first Of October. Mrs
Lowe did not attend the Qunquenniai al LoIaU ,s
illness OF ber husband Mrs Lowe VIII 90 m n
while abroad advance the interests u 'ie 49,
ed Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

prime 1t was 24O by 800 feet. Dr. Cole estimates
that from forty eight hundred TO six thousand
people lived In this pueblo.
Among the bones taken from the burial mound
were womans femur nineteen inches long show
ing a giantess seven and One-haf feet tall The
clif on which the ruin stands rises a thousand
feet above the surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
.n,D,rr,rIST CAMP MEETING.

~. +ou-,b annual woman's Congress under ,ne
o,,sntces Of the onset spiritualist Camp Mee.ne
Association will be ng.b e a. ~ talented women have
been engaged as speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

in princess style
Is closely adjust
ed by q a r I
seams. u n d e r
arm cores and
wide back por-
tons that reach
10 the top OF the
hounce. T h 9
body may be cut
with high or low
neck IN round or
square outline,
the correct shap-
ing being provid-
ID by perfOra-
lions on the pat
tern.
T h 2 straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Some Of the Brooklyn people at the Columbian
Thousand Island Park. n. Y. are MT ana Mrs. ~
schenk Miss schenk. DR.. and Mrs. Palmer; Mi7s
palmer Mr. and Mrs W. B. Pierson and MISS j.
Belle Lendfear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TRAPPING.

Various forms OF traps have been very success
fully employed in England and on the continent
OF Europe a OF collecting and destroy
ing reaches. These devices are all so constructed
that the insects may easily get into them. and
cannot afterward escape. The destruction OF the
reaches is effected either by the liquid into which
they fall or by dousng them with hot water.
Traps placed In pantres bakeries will I'M
questionaby destroy great quantities Of reaches
and keep them more effectively I'm check than the
use OF the troublesome insect powders the dis
tribution OF poisoned bait, especially the latter
often ineffective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Mrs George Kidd and her daughter, Miss Geor'
gette Kidd who have been spending some weeks
travelling through Canada have arrived az Se~ ",
port where they propose TO remain for the rest VI
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN Of ~
PRINCESS SLIP 80. 7,7Ss, FOR CoUPoN
AND TEN CENTS.

To wear under dresses of transparent faor'cs
49,. .,r NAV he developed in colored lawn near
SIX or taneta. or. as here represented IN whl's
cambric. trimmed with insertion and emoroaer req
odn,ra :, NAV take the place Of corset cover and
t.iooat under dresses OF any material Inc SIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

mort where thev propose to remain for the rest or
the season.
Miss Olivia E. Phelps Stokes. OF this city. who is
spending the summer in the White Mountains mas
had az her guest the Rev. DR.. George Washpurne
OF Constantinope.
Mrs John sayre Martin Of No 262 Madison-ave.
won the first prize at the recent big euchre party
at the Manhanset House, Shelter Island. II was
won over all. Mrs Martin playing on the men >
side The other opponents were Mrs. 7. D. stim-
SON. Major and Mrs. c. A. steadman, Mrs A T.
0ds Mrs Henry r.. MOTLEY M MTs GyTqn Mrs
1. Pinkney. Mrs. H A. Rogers Mrs. F. J. Rue.
Mrs Thomas H. Wood. Mrs: A. A Brown MIS-
r. A. Black and Douglas Taylor
Mr. and Mrs James H. Harper and the Misses
wood Hotel. Maplewood. n. H.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Edith Van
Rensselaer, Morley. a daughter OF the late A J.
Morley. Of this city. 10 George ". Wheelock. OF
Philadelphia
Announcement is made OF the engagement Of Miss
Clara Deshon, daughter OF Nj and Mrs. Willis
Deshon. OF this city, 10 Walter y. Congdon. OF
Albany n Y.
Newburg, y Y. Aug (special)-The wedding OF
Miss Alice Reese, daughter of w H. Reese Of New
Hamburg and Guy Richards, OF New-York City.
was soemnzed at Zion Church, Wappingers Falls
to-day The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Prescott Evarts rector OF the church. The bride
was unattended She wore beautiful gown OF
white silk and carried a shower bouquet OF white
roses The ushers William Willis Reese
brother OF the briue Verplanck Richards, brother
OF the bridegroom: Edward Johnson, Bradish John
son Carroll, William A. Mekehan, Rlchard Trim
Tonis Fitzgerald ir William Thornton Lawson.
William +. Ward. Tracy Hyde Harris and James
F Bacon. all OF NewYork city
The GUESTS came and returned by special car:
The bridegroom is a lawyer Of New YORK ana wen
known in connection with Columbia College ath-
Iatics He was coach OF the Columbia crew one
wear Mr. and Mrs Richards will spend several
months abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Miss Olivia E. Phelps Stokes OF this city. who IL
spending the summer in the White Mountains mas
had as her guest the Rev DR.. George Washourne
OF Constantinope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

HOUR BY HOUR.
God broke our years 10 hours and days that
Hour by hour
And day by day,
Just going on a little way.
We might be able all along.
To keep quite strong.
Should all the weight OF life
BE laid across our shoulders. and the future'
rlfe -.
With woe and struggle. meet us face 10 race
At Just one place,
We could not go;
Our feet would stop. and so
God LAYS a little on US every DAY,
And never. ! believe, on all the way
VIII burdens bear so deep
or pathways lie so steep
But we can 90 H. by Gods power.
We only bear the burden OF the holr;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass q OF.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let Il travel down the years,
Let IL wipe another's tears,
Til In heaven the deed appears.
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

The engagement is announced Of Miss Edith Var
Rensselaer, Morley. a daughter OF the late A J
Morley Of this city. TO George ". Wheelock. o.
philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Mr. and Mrs James II. Harper and the Misses
Harper OF this city, have arrived at the Maple
wood Hotel. Maplewood. y. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Announcement is made OF the engagement Of Miss
Clara Deshon. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wills
Deshon OF this city. 10 Walter n. Congdon. OF
Albany. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

HOW THE BODIES OF THE VICTIMS WERE DIS
POSED oF-PLAGUE CARRIED FROM HOME
TO HOME BY RATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Mrs scohed was the first president 10 get tho
branch work reported in detail in a newspaper. and
now there Is scarcely State In the Union that
docs not have the result or It's sunshine Work re-
norfed In some periodical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
REMEDIES.
FUMIGATION

Wherever reaches infest small rooms or apart
nents which may be sealed up nearly air tight the
roach nuisance be greatly abated by the
proper use OF poisonous gases notably oisuiphioe
OF carbon This substance distributed about
nant,v or room in open vessels will evaporate,
and II used In sufficient quantity VIII desu92y
reaches Unless the room can be very uehtuy
sealed up however the vapor dissipates so rapldIy
thai It's effect will be lost before the reaches are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

seventy-hve cents in stamps came from Mrs.
Fred Quimby. of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

cAtc,oo Feb IA (spec!aD Wheat opened strong
bocause OF the excitement at Newlork in the near
-. ,,,urss. the April and March there being up
,e,,ncrorilv about 4c a bushel because OF foreign
.o,sr,ne The strength did not last anywhere
,r.o ,earhv futures at New-York slumped OF. and
90 d,d the rally mere May opened al 73'sc. sold
ho.veen 74lnc and 72s.c. and closed AZ T2asQ'8'sc
Liverpool was ed higher. one OF the early helps.
Tho statistics were decidedly beerish The visible
Increased III 900 bushels Buffalo said this DIG
Increase was due 70 the Incorporation into the VS.
,,la oS q private elevator stock OF SoOOoO oushes'
There was an Increase on passage Of l12OOoO oush-
es an increase IN the European visible OF lO+oooo
bushels and Il is expected the worlds visible To-
morrow. will increase over 100000 busheis. Inc
Ir,gl,sh visible Increased $4,000 bushels Liver
,,oors puhue and private stock 1.062ON bushels
,rcroosed - 600 bushels Russian shipments were
: oss ooo bushels. the worlds shipments sSS-'ooo
hrshels The weather map showed the ADVENT OF
- u,eather The speculative trade was very mar
rou another bear influence The seaboard clear
a,ces ware only 10000 bushels. and most OF that
ou total -four II was scalpng day In the
r,t the local crowd being bullish early ana oearish
49, c, Louis and tho Northwest sold New
york nredicts that Portugal Will soon remove its
wheat duty but II does that temporarily each year
The Northwest had 73s cars. against 3OS cars last
wear. here there were i4s cars. against "A
Corn was UP J.c with wheat, early. but closed
weak &c under the bottom and lac under Saturday
May sold at s4c and CT 365sc bid and closed at SO
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

bid. The inspection was $50 cars with 500 FOR 70
morrow. The statistics were the depressing innu'
ence an increase In the visible Of 2.f6V0 ousheh
and an Increase in the local stock OF l.lz"0 BUSH
els Clearsnces were 1900 bushels. Liverpool was
L.Q&d higher: the shipping demand was SLOW
Elevator people and shippers were the sellers, ana
the selling was much better than the buying.
Country offerings were freer. There Is likely to be
temporary rush OF corn delayed Of late by ;he az
treme weather.
Oats held fairly well all day within range OF
Ssc. and closing only nc under Saturday May
sold at 2ssc and at PIC. and closed ~ gs+c Re-
ceipts were as cars with t5 FOR Wednesday. Clear
ances were 81 90 bushels. The visible Increased
only 77oc0 bushels Th- local stock. l4l7co bushels.
increased 5000 bushels. The stescness IS on ths
lack of accumulation.
Flaxseed arm. up H.c May opened at 81 ist.
compared with 81 70 Saturday. sold between s. 1874
and 81 o. and closed a, 81 ls.. Minneapolis had
q cars Duluth p. Chicago g.
Provisions were weak Hogs. delayed by tho -
verlties OF last week. are now rushing IN; A0o to-
day 1900 for tomorrow; prices. 5G1oc lower. Lent
begins tomorrow. always a quiet period with tho
provision market.
On the curb puts on May wheat closed ~ 12.c;
calls. 75iac Puts on May corn Ssc' calls. S73sc