Newspaper Page Text
" BOSTON STOCKS. ''*%nrdsb«l |.» it- ■- :••"• S i- .Xa 2 Vawai; «tr»«t.> -' ', '"* r ' 4nS.*J' AM?.' 22-1 A«S. 21. AUr. -'•-• * »»an>" .2*" S«i fc iC*t & «ocli M...7i'i TM f**ta U» IM U>m»antal Mln..2sVj -*\ ..w:«« is«»i|copprr Hanss iil ;;*i «;o< «ffifH..rx. ''•'"• ':vanklln Mm.... ISU m St^LM R' ' X w »MSf!"i'oii Mln... «»i NU w i rt -1"' I* l Mohawk Mln «i ni»J • W-'ois.. 2»- ■!H i No RjU< * •... « «« i»f •• ' :j Iv '<•*«■»*■'»» >««n lio»i ii«u e ',il .'l ; CV. >">"■'» !XJ\ ..1.1 Horn Mm.... UK 41 *»Tf-U» T f-U i" >•*"'= |!> I>4 " Tfl ' Ml " •" T - >R H 2TVrf * T Co. 1" " I Qiiin v Mto IK» m^ *.TlLff. Tl Lff ■vl Mi Tamaiark Win... «». y5 PV^ Mich.. fc i'i fsftaritewciiiwi iw do «f.Vvin .. 2't *siiC-:-:-:;; -a u» gSSP^ »V M^^::::::::^ S , sii 1^ s *»* BALTIMORE STOCKS. .r-artlAfA fcv Van SchaJek * Co.. No- 7 Wall itf«M.i Bid. Asked. | Bid. Askrt. Ki.iwav 15 Wk Colton I>uck 13H 14 * ii'riiMi ••• 7«'\ "1H do Incomes — S7 M «»« X. rf n> Lt 6a. 09 w>i -V* SV T... !»'i li' i LUht /- 4 I' prof.. 40 — :■.:"» da ««V M V 5 $1 i%* «2»» «SV ! <ha» «l»y R> 8b.1044 Jl»-J •-hcirJ .2" »• I «*•» Con ElccC* tO^ v(?U "faint r^f 1 "' **• *" nt Tr " J|l < 195 20 ' $n"l^-- 57 w !'"ni«nTnwt 57H «W j!« *G»i W i Third Nat Bank. 120 140 v ift-x»ai 5».1O1 lU3 ! Kidolhy & !»]. .13S 141 e£mi <ix* *3 ' M IMfcTjland Truat..iai) 12S KAILKOAD EARNINGS. TI3XAS CENTRAL. 100«. . IOCS. 1904. e-caJ week in August $1«.«!4 51«.<C0 $23,143 i~£l to Ausra«t 14.. 100.598 05.C05 S;^ 143 Ito Ai*ust 14.. 100.558 U5.C05 U .:• TRADE IN CHICAGO Chi'ASO. Aug. 22.— Wheat Hopped over In the after noon after a great show of strength. At the close leptcmber was 1 -- c lower than it left off the day before and 1 cent below the best figures, made soon after the opening. Corn followed on a smaller scale. £t the close September and Un later deliveries were garb •bout : ic lower for the day. September oats closed without change. December and May each at %c decline. Provisions were heavy on a small gmcur.t of business. Xh« wheat market opened firm at further ad vances, *«• to the reported negotiation between a large local holder of Sepu-mber wheat and some of tie elevator people, by which the latter gave the former December wheat at 3>4c premium and as sumed the holders" liabilities for the September to tfce extent of from 0.W0.0t0 to 6,000.009 bushels. The rains in the Northwest were also a reason for the sdrftnee Trade was dull, however, and the sains were lost toward the close. Local receipts were 88 cars, with 119 cars estimated for to-morrow. Corn ruled quiet but firm. There was no specula tive feature to the market. Cash houses bought September early against sales of actual grain. Weather was reported Just right for the growing crop. / \>untry acceptances increased. Local re ceipts wt'ie 76 cars, with 114 cars estimated for to morrow. September corn in the forenoon sold be tween t^h and 4S sßc.s B e. May opened at 45 1 ,4, cto 45?»c, then eased off to 4J : 4 c. The oats market opened firm on rains In the Xorthwest. which the trade thought might damage grain in ghock considerably. The local traders were disposed to buy. On the upturn much selling de veloped. The market remained steady, near the clrse at yesterday's level. Local receipts were 152 cars wiiii "'"'4 cars estimated for to-morrow. Sep tember oat? opened at 30c, eased off to 29?» to 29*ic, and 2s\c was the price at noon. Provisions were dull and easy. The large hog" raovement was the depressing feature. October lard opened at $8 95 and sold up to $S <J7H; October riiif opened at $S 70. sold up to $8 72 1 * en* to j». . - 1 -. to SS TO. and reacted to $8 70. H p receipts were 25,000 head, and prices at the yards were steady. LIVESTOCK MARKET. New York, August 22, 1906. BEEVn? — Receipts were 54 cars, or 964 head, including i. cart for slaughterers and 12 fcr the market, making. •rith th«- rattle that came in yesterday. 18 cars for sale. cf which 15 oars at Jersey flty. On very limited receipts rf:t were advanced 10 . bulls were als > rated firm; cows urchar.p*'s. but a little better feeling for fat stock. The TtTit r.eie cleared. Fair to choice native sidei sold at ttft>\:-- per MO lb; bulls at $2 50©f4, -with tail-ends at $223; cons at $l*js4. Pressed beef In moderate, demand n7{f!< : ;c r*r tt>. Liverpool and London cattle and beef isarke<c rteaoy. Shipments from this port to-day, 2.500 quarter." of beef in the Tebtoale to Liverpool; none to jnermw. galer— J. Bhambers & Son: 12 Indiana steers, 1187 It) averac*. at »<i 10 per 100 It) ; 14 do. 1291 Jb. at *« 10; 3l> to. HI" Ib, at *-■■. X. do. 1270 Tt>. at $0; 5 do. 1130 !b. at $!»>; -'! Chicago do. 1100 lb. at «T, tK>; 12 Ohio do. 1320 lb. at«sS»>; 3 Indians, b-jtls, 151" It,, at $4; 6 do. 1425 Ib. at $3 SO; « do. 12*3 ft. at S3 23; 4 Ohio heifers, 967 Ib, at ||«0; 2 Ohir> cows, 1175 V: at $4. McPherson & Co.: 1!» Kentucky steers. 122*5 Ib. at $5 75; 2: do. :. ■• lb. at *5 4:.: m a •. 1120 m. at S5 20; 8 do, 1081 *. at IS; 24 Virginia lio. IH^. Tit. at to; 24 do. 1144 Ib, nt tSIS; •-" Western belle. 554 !T>. a: $2 Wi. P. Fjniors: IS Illinois steers. 125S IT), at (5 15; 3 bulls. *■ K3H>. at »2«»; 4 cows, 1042 tb. at IS 25; 6 do. K*l R>, at i « tO; 3Oa SCO Tb, at $1 CO; 10 do. 752 lb. at $1 40. Newton & Co.: 17 Virginia steers. li»«0 Ib, at $5 75; 17 do 1190 !b. at $5 78; 25 do. 1222 IL. at $5 40; 1 do. 1250 Ib. BISS. 8. Judd fc Co.: 3 bulls. ft!*(> IT.. at S3; 1 do. <<00 Ib. at U9O, o io. '••.<•' Tb, at f2W». 3 do. 783 Ib, at $2 75; 1 do. 700 It-, at *2 50; 1 cow, 850 lb. at $1 CO; 1 do, 020 R>. at 113 J. G Curtis & Son: 6 bulls. 904 lb. at $3; 1 do. 600 lb. at t2SH»; 'I do, 640 Ib. at $2 75; 1 cow. 750 Th. at $135: S Co. f.83 Ib, at $1 10. John Dnonr: 2 injKf, SSO lb. et 12; 1 ox. 11.10 to, at £175; 2 cows. 615 It., at $2 W: 2 do. 8U It. at $1 35. John P. Nelson: 3 bulls. !-st» lb. at $8; 17 do. ttOO tb. at »5*.. 2 do. SU !b. at $2 75; 7 cows. IWS lb. at $1 20. Andrew Mullen: 1 bull. 1200 Ib. at $3; 5 do. MM Ib. at I $2»r,. 4 cc-w*. ««C Tb. at $1. fght & Co.: 2 bulls. 850 Ib. at $2 80; 2 do, S»i tr.. hi |2 »Mi; 1 in. 650 Tb. at $2 «6; 1 cow. 600 lb, at *1. MII/"H COWS— Eeoeipts were JSU head, including «4 for suburt<ar. <i<a!ers and ".". for the market. *sood and choice sveeh la c>-mand at steady r rices; common cows and trash sold at lew figur^F. Report *<d sci:<s w«-re iiialr.lv at $3<J© tis for decent to choice milkers, calf included; trash told at *■" ■■s.•'• an e*tra cow or two at {02 50. fcaVs— :-.uls lleilbrucn: 10 cows and calves, at (30® KM ; -*r Lead. A Mci-sihe: l«. cows and calves, at aH(V9ssr> each. J G Curtis c Son: '■£> cows and calves, at $153562 50 per h«-ai». John I'u.-ey: I cows and calves, at $2<>ssr^> each. leCiffe, H'rlcht i- Co. : 2 cows ar.d calves, at $50 each. CALVES— Receipts were 2.147 head, all for the market. With a -oiTinnf-d :i«ht supply of tr\\f*. veals were firm 25" hlrher; .«-:ers and buttermi:ks also sold at strong prtc«. T"::»re was a prompt rleanuise of the pens. Poor to f.r:rao v.--3!s sold at S3 wjpi per 1"0 Th; throw-outs at l4.Vifr.; rrapner* and buttermilks at $4(354&0: Indiana '•a:v« nt *4t>s7 Eft. Dressed calves I.rm at ft^gfl.iHc per " tor . :•>• -Iresye^ vrals; <"ti2'- for country dressed, with **» eareaMes brinßinK 12 l sc. Pa>»— J. o. « - urtls *■ Per: 220 veala. 143 lb average. «t t» ;* r n>: 110 do. 133 lb. at $K75; 39 do. 174 Ib. «t fss>»:f s s>»: 3 to !!>*. Tb. at IS; * *», 143 lb. at $7 SO; I* «<•■ •-: Ib. at $7: 3 do. B8 Tb. at $0 50; 16 do. IIS lb. at X: 1» <!o. !.-.<» Ib, at «5 50; 16 do. 78 tb. at $5. 16 grassers. 160 Ib. at ti 58. Je'.'.rre. Wright A Co. : 145 veals. 160 Tb. at $»: 78 do. IC3 To. at $575: •» do. 1.-.7 Ib. at $0 50; 10 do, 170 It), at $3 30; 10 d". :•?, It at $.-.. Andrew 1 ten: 6 veals t 3«0 Tb. at $9 23; 62 do, 130 Ib, at t'J: 21 do. 145 rb n.i th 75; 1 do. 220 lb. at $* 50i 8 £> :: 676 7 lb at $7: 1 do. 124 Tb. at $«.Vt; 2 do. 100 lb. at •«. 1 Jo. 19 It. st $5 30; I<> do. 150 Tb. at $5; 47 batter nii:ks. 154 Tb, at $4. W. R. Hume: 54 veais. 3M> Ib, at $!»; 85 <10. 144 Ib. at $575: <* do. l'< 9 Tb. at $8; 5 do. 244 Tb. at $7; 2 do. 1% Tb. at $<;; 12 do, 208 lb. at. $5 50; « culls. I*o Tb. at* $5; 10 So. 145 Ib. at $4 SO: 2* buttermilk*. 19 tb. at $4 J'.i.r, V. Nelson: 4 veals. 1*» lb. at *t>: 3» do. l«i Ib, at *► 70 8 do 206 n>. at $7; 5 <io. 130 tb, at £7; 13 buuenni'.ks. ISO lb. at S4. h w. Otis & Co.: 67 veals. 159 Tb. at $9; 7 do. 226 Ib, at $7: I buttermilk. 200 Tb. at $4. Ceorf* & L. B. Dlllenbaclt: 73 v*als. 157 TV at $9. 6. Judd i Co.: 11 veil* 140 Ib, at $S: 06 do. 149 lb.' at $8 -• 33 do I<V) IT., at $8 50, <!4 do l«:t Ib. at $*!£:•; • Co. SH2 !b at tc SO. C do 131 n>. at *6, 2 do. 2:'-* tb. •'- $«; 1 cull. 150 ID. at $4 50. 13 Bracers. 172 lb. at $4. !'• lere: '•* veals. u\> rb, at $'.<; 38 do. 154 ib. at tSTT.. Ji do liß Tb. at $8 50; 8 do, 141 Tb, at $S; M do, 188 lb, at $i 75: S do, 162 lb. at $5. Ktrr.s <"ommis»ion Co.: 29 Indiana, calves, ISS Jb, at $750; 19 do l-« Tb. at $5.'«: B do. 327 Ib. at $4. Tobm a: Shannon: 12 veals. 133 lb, at fi.»; 3 do. 120 ft. at tG. fHEEP AND LAMBS— Receipts were 23 cars or CO.'!!) head. .dir.r 5 cars for f laus;hterers and 18 cars for the mark*-, making, with the stale stock. 23 cars to be sold. all at Jersey City, with the exception of 1 car. fheep w»r« quiet and steady; £'*>! ]ajnl-» in liitht supply mid T-tt to l«i higher, with no choice or very prime mock Offered; medium and common grades stea<iy. closing quiet with 1 C2r unsold. The forecast for to-morrow was a tlr.i! market for good lamb*. Common to choice sheep •'id st *3 2T.«Jf ?• V) per !<<» lt>; culls at $3; common to prime lambs at «r. K7S4fs* *3: culls at *<;. Dressed mut ton qui-t at 89»HeC per '"• with wethers Felllni; at 10c; *res*el lambs slow at 10313 c; few choice can-asses at 14c. Bale*- Kerrs Commission Company: 250 We«t Virginia I»i..i. (S. n avenge, at f '--'■" per 100 n.; 231 do. CM lb st t\T>; 222 Kentucky n<> 73 n» at $» 25: 184 do. <» lb. at *V '-'V »•'. <".-• Ib. lit 7 . r .i . 227 Buffalo do, 72 lb. at $«. -•;: . T<" To at *7 »5: 224 An 70 Hi. Nt $7 R5; 51» do. €0 «t r.i JT !■: .1 Kent nek* >»-arl:r:R». «2 Vb at $0; 21 Ken |'..-a-v sheep, sn n>. at $*50; «3 '!■>. 118 Tb. at $5; 79 da, VI: ?■. at M-• v j ■<■>;,'.- '■■ 10.'. lb at $4 Newton «• «>.. : 2:j2 W'f-tt Vir-inla ?arnlm. m Tl«. «>» (O; 215 K»n tn'kv do. Xl Tl) at »« 50; li? <50. 7<> IT., ft $K2.V ;;-«l Vlr- P'r.ii •*'.. > ■'. It nt JS 40 84* do. ''A Ib. Nt *S 2."; 210 do, «*. '».. at $*2T. ?2« /\n Oft ',f, »..• $R25: 2>» West Vlrc'.nia -.Vs. V. !». -• X; 2 Kent :-kv nbeen, 123 D>. at $4 25; 12 <!<■ 150 ■> at $4: 1 Nick 140 n>, a-^4 50. *. Ju!d A; Co : J.-.2 Vlr*r!i:!:i lambs. 68 n<. at SS.V); 1T : '. 't. !?'J' ;var:: a Cr>. TS Tti. Nt "-:;7 : -_ ;22 state do. M Tb. ■» s.o" V * btirtat, 110 n>. at »3 no - ■■'J'ejjt ir^ ftai«. Umb*. m Th. at *« 2.'.; 7 do. «4 ,• M ,- ; J C - |Vn> »« •■■Ivania <lo " Tf,. Nt $7 H5: 11 state ?V-'i>. .... .1.. ii *4.vi. i« jo, 109 tb. : ts4; 2 f<enn*yh*ania ■"""•. •^->>. at MSal. ':.- 1 ;. < -.-^.i ; i Ha'!;; X *. Conn..r: M Kenturky lambs 70 n,. hi I. us; SO'Vlrsinla do. .'..-, n a: $OK7t4; 123 Ken •.:.«>• »he'i.. is Ht. II 1; ik Virslris dn K& 11,. at H2i. ,'' Lr . 3 \' c fe , ' "° : 7v, 21 ° Vhßinla \uu.h*. CA IT. at $-S SO; 3 .l^.r.ia ,n. o;.. U.I Tb. at «'.; «2 '!.,. fQ H.. at $3 25. 4v'/-'..' !n J x > /. I!jr '^ r 'i» 222 [fTnrkv lambs. i' Th. at SSpl .»*./;■ , • ,I', *" ir<: m Rtaf< - do. 72 lb. at An4p»3« M;:i:»n: 4 «t«it !«jnt.» -- tt. «♦ «7 Vi. ~i An <W Tt.. .-,1 *T; I Mat.- .:,«,., J,O rt. at $-"' ><- $7 50;23d0. i ZJ-: loTn'? al*^"-'^'! l3mv °- V >- .tn»; :. '"?^"«lft^VS ii.^?^ »oV*r«ooi :..:•■..... ■* Ib. at $7 50 ■ . . . ';*"!•»* * I* s r'i.!enl;ark: 3 sta!* lambs IS n. at $*. 1 etate •h-«>r>. !•«> X,. at JIT', ' ' Jellin.-. trrtCill R :f>.: IIS state lßin'* C 7 Jh A t «7 rr.. H •!«, CO Tb. •■•*■ 23; • Htate siitep, 12:> R> at to • 4 An X n>. XL $:i. . " • UOOg— Uwripts <*-re 3r, cam. r.r r..r,!.s lie«d. including 5T^L\- f T,tT hh e m ?^ B i7; c^ ■ .-/,j1«.,- hisim- than n • -• strong as ve*t«nlav •;>»>i and iTiw-r Peaasylrania and state hogs «o!d at (70 $7 1<» jier I<K# \h. T w tr. TJ. lluine: 33 Mate hops. ICI Ib ovfraa- a] 17 '.<% trf-r :<io :♦>• n* Jo. i" n,. at »7 «,-.. 4 do. 235 11,' at ♦7; s r^uv;.^. -<:7. V... at $<<£; 1 ■!<• 2*o Tl). at *(} 1 i;J a i^" ::.. at *« :>>; 3 l»*«r#. :«• • n.. a-. u\ ■ " 5. i^awJci-: 1: • JVnn»>lvanla 'mis-, i:*) lb, m II; I] »tat^ \u. 2-* Ij. lit H; 1 lui^'.i. 23% i Bt. at $0; 1 "m 42« XL. ti ii X- ... ,■ ..rrV Til MARKETS. ; TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. »-.n.. wm,, bb ,.... J&ft&E^^iS I^:* I- lour, bhla 8.Offl»|n«». ca5e5. .......... 12! 707 V lnur. »»r|i# m.5 vt ; Poultry (ore«»e,l». i'liss I.lm • rrnmeni Up ....... 3.lWi| Poultry (alive). Into* Si Oatmral bhl« K:7!nran(ro« c. ul) ca«««.. 1..V0 «.""• »»«•',} ISl.«*'| Lomon. (Cal) era:**.. 4.r.i» fv,«^ k U *h j:t.oJ3tOra|>*« k a)), crate... 4.0L'5 Oat*. bu#h 174,, P1ums (Oal), crates.. «.4«h» X' as - bra.i I'..:m (Vr-is <Cal>. rrutrt... 4.2Ti0 1 - i " <% I** ■*-'* I>a,-i.os v Xl). cratei. «78 Hay. tons c;M Atiplea. bbh> MM SjSJ r -l 1l 11 t * B * 2t»]Potatc*«. M>lß 4.625 Mtltt««d. tons S4|RcMin bbla 225 H.-i bales ■-.«. Tn; . bhlf 73 ,'it 1 .- iMtft) •.eoi'M-l'-o utocii rkss I.UO 2 SL";- I SSS 1 V f«;Pwiiiut«. t>aKH". .2*. Pork, M,J» f.;,,, Tobacco, hhds 450 Hama. jikjr* 44ltlTafcaci-o. j k*s I.<HB Uorcn. vkr*.. M:'.'j;WhUkpy. bt.li ins Cut msflti jks» Wool. Mcks 3T.0 T<inru«». bbls l-'i Ist lc. biles »«) Mr<l ti*rc««i 2 .71:1 Cotton, bales 1 .'CO T,ard. kfjtf 4.lW.;fcttoi)fr«>(J oil. bbl»... 140 Tallow. j.Kbs is: r,. r .;T plere» b55 Grease. •**• •.•;u| ji!<lf« bundles 750 Butter. |ikg> 14. Tim EXPORTS. Wheat, bush KS».7*l Tar. hblh ..... 4 Corn. bush fw.NK P.cnned pet. gals. . .2.0ftt.3!7 Oats, bush 13.236 Naphtha. i?a:» 10 23 1 riaxs«»«>fi. bush 53.7«7! cottonseed oil gals. 0.:!W) Peas, bush 532 I.uhrlcatlr.B oil. ca'.j 51. 130 Bean«. bush Perk, bbls MIS Flour. bbl» O.CW i Heef , bills 331» Flour, sacks 35.272) iwr. to» 407 Cornrneal. bbls 2Sti| Bacon. t» 890.150 '*•*. «> l.»O Hams. n> 86,400 Oatmeal, pkgs 7VOi Uir4. ID 1.768.02.1 g«»n. th S.4»m, Lard oil. gals ' COO Hay. bales 73S| Aearine. tb -to.i>U" Ollmeal. Ib 175.0U0 Tallow. n> 572.400 Oilcake. n> . 1.143.00:); fJiv£»e. tl» 42.<HiO Spirits turp. gala.. ll.r.Mi Outter n>. . 123.000 RoMn. bbl« ISO. Cheese. R> 4O..'tW Pitch, bbls 12 CASH QUOTATIONS. Iron. Nor. No 1 fay. s2o no I Cotton, middling 10.10 iron. So. No 2 soft.. 18 75 ] Coffee. No 7 Rio S% Eteel rails. 28 00 ! Sugar, granulated .... 4.40. I-ake copper Ingots.. 18 75 ; Molasses. OK. prime 33 Tin 4123 I Beef, family $10 50 Exchange lead 573 , Beef hams 2175 Pp*lter CO.*. I Tallow, prime 3^ Wheat. No 2 red... 78 I Pork, mess : 19 12U Corn. Xo 2 mixed... r.6T« Hops, dressed. 100 lb. 6'» Oats. 26 to 32 It>. .. 3« Lard, prime 6 72* Flour. Mpls. patents 435 , GENERAL MARKET REPORT. , New York. August 22. 1000. COFFEE — coffee market was comparatively quiet to-day, and showed little chance in price. The opening was steady, and the trarkvl closed steady, but net un changed to 3 points lower, hating lost a partial 5 points during the session. Salt's were, reined of about 40.0UU bags. The opening was no better than due on the Europcen cable dispatches, which Indicated only moderate declines In the European markets, as compared with the sharp break which occurred in the local market on the previous day. At the hour of the local opening Havre was only a partial '.. franc lower, and Hamburg was un changed to hi fie 10-.ver. llavie clo«ed without further change, and Hamburg closed At a net tleclino of l iQ\i pfg Primary markets acted rather unsettled. Mo was nominal, and Santos declined 50 rels with the rate of Drazilian exchange 1-3-M higher. Receipts continued lib eral at all points, reaching H2.ot«> bags at the two ports, ngain^t CO.OOO laft year, anil .'n.OOO bags at Jhindiahy. against 62,000 lai^t year There were continued rumors regarding valorization, and lt n;ay be considered that ths course of the markets defends to no fimr.ll extent on this situation. According to advices published yesterday, rep resentative* of a syndicate have reached Brazil, and ne gotiations for th; loan are proceeding favorably. This news was confirm* by advices to locaf trade interests, but made little apparent Imprest-lon on the market, which !s abowtng nervousness and a disposition to bell out long coffee, owing to the fine weather and liberal receipts. The market "for spot coffee was quiet, with quotations on the baffs of HKc for Rio No 7. The range of contract price* in the local market to-day wu as follows: Tester- Opening. High. Low. Close. day. August.... — — — 6.70186.75 (i.75 September 6.50 fl.K' f1.70 C. 70^6. 75 6 "r. October 6.83 6.65 6.85 8.50<g0.85 6.85 November — - — — 600a«.05 «.!K> December 7.00 7.00 7.00 «.»5Q7.00 7.00 January — — — 7.00Q7.10 7.05 February — — — 7.CTi@-7.10 7.15 March 7.23 7.26 7.20 7.15®7.20 7.20 April — — — 7.20«7.23 7.25 May 7.35 7.35 7.30 7.264K.50 7.30 June — — — 7.35«7.40 7.85 July 7.43 7.43 7.40 7.4f1@7.45 7.45 COTTON — The cotton market was considerably less a.- tive to-day ird fluctuation"! were narrower nnd Irregular, with the close barely steady at unchanged prices to a de cline of 4 points. Sales for the day were estimated at 250.000 bales. The opening *.vas Steady at an advance of lffj i points, and prices sold up to a net gain of about ."©7 points during the early session on covering of shorts and Wall Street bull support, which was encouraged by higher cables, rather les» favorable crop accounts from Texas and some Southern advices claiming a bettor demand for spot cotton from the Continent. October gold at it. 15c. Decem ber at » 24c and January at 8.33 con the bulge, which rep resented a recovery ..f about 27<ai'0 points from the low level of the week, and it penned as though some of the locals considered this a sufficient reaction for the time being. At any rate, offerings increased «n the bulge. Recent buyers for a reaction to.* profits and semed to lie doubling on the short side, there was a renewal of press ure from some of the larger bears and there was some selling by bear operators who had taken profits and were waiting for a chinee to pat out froi-h lines at higher fig ures. The market eased ..ft* under this telling, but the decline was chocked by renewed covering at a net loss of about 3fir> points, and lat.-r fluctuations wore Irregular, with the clcse within a couple of points of the lowest on active month*. Southern Kpot markets were generally unchanged. ' There were a number of wires received com plaining of conditions In Texas, & result of too much moisture, but few complaints were received from other sections of the belt, although precipitation in parts of the Eastern belt was quite heavy. The range of contra :t prices in the local rr.aiket to-day was as follows: Yester- Openlng. High. Low. Close. day. August — — — B.7<V??K.fiO 6.80 September 8.01 ft.os g.SS P.S'ffS.Ml 8.01 October 9.10 9.19 003 5.0800.M tmu November 9.17 0.17 8.17 9.11<j».1S » 13 December 8.18 24 9 13 Ji l.Vftt 9.17 January 0.27 5*.33 » 22 9.2:V3it.2'i 9 25 February — — — 9.30«79 32 9.82 March 9 30 9.41 9.32 ».?T>gtii.W 0.36 April 0.3r. 9.35 9.96 !■ .:!«*i )• .38 9.;« May..... 9.43 0.47 0.40 9.41&9.42 0.41 Th" local spot cotton market was quiet and unchanged; middling upland quoted at 10. 10 c; middling Gulf. 10.35 c; sales for consumption, 309 bales. Southern «pot markets v.-ere telegraphed as follows: Memphis quiet, unchanged nt fc\c; sales, "fi bale». New Orleans steady, unchanged at 9"ic; eales. 553 bales. New Orleans steady, unchanged at &*% c. St. lytuis dull, unchanged at 10c. Oalveston firm, unchanged at 5»So; sales. 1.503 bale?. Mobile dull, un changed at i»'..i-. Savannah steady, unchanged at 0 3-10 c; salee, 720 bales. Norfolk steady, unchanged nt 9%c: sales. 23* bales. Raltimore nominal, unchanged at 10c. Augusta quiet, un<-hanced nt 9 ! V«Stf»^«r; «nle«i. KB tales. FLOUR AND MEAL— market for flour was quiet and without new feature. Bale? consisted of email mis cellaneous lota and were not worth mention. Prices re main unchanged and about steady. RYE FLOUR steady; quoted: Fair to good .V» .«.".'««:( 75; choice to fancy. $3 HO B*4. COKNMEAI, steady; quoted: Kiln dried. *2 «<• «is 2 00. as to brand. 13AOMEAI., steady, quoted: Prime white and yellow. $1 2ti©sl •£.; coarse. $1 KKisl 12. FRED — Western quiet; city steady; quoted: Western spring, $1S 10; standard middling. $1» 75. in .100 »< sacks; flour do. $22 25; red dog. $24 7.". all August shipment: city bran. $19 bulk. f20e52050 sack?; middling, $310924 80; red .i..g. $25 50. HOMINY CHOI'. $21 bulk. %Zi 2O tacks. OILMI3AU *:t» 2.-.'i/r.?: WHEAT— A change in sentiment regar.:iM spring wheat condition* explained the weakness In wheat late to-day. The market started rut firm and higher on rains in the Northwest and a belief that the crop had been more or less injured by recent extreme heat. An Increasing movement of new wheat in that quarter, however, of exceptionally fine quality, dispelled th rumors of crop damage, and prices gradually eacH oft in the afternoon, until at the close they were taS^iC under the previous night. Various private crop reports and some estimates from ;»::: Northwest were all as;iil:iFt the theory that wheat had received any peil^us damage from bad weather. The Minneapolis market, which started oat flrm and Metier, t>>'M off rather sharply later !n the day. Mocks at that point have decreased BTS.WtO bush in the last four days. Foreign markets continued to favor the bear side, and at Berlin allowed Hi marks «'.•■< line for the day. while Budapest was TD points down. The Uverpoo market Fhowefi "»W1 :-d: -d decline, but was again Indifferent along export lines, and only about 10 loads were reported on export arcount The primary movement consisted of 058.000 bush, ngainst C 21.000 buFh lest year. Th'-re was another Interesting move ment from the seaboard, aggregating 662.000 bus!! wheat and flour. A private cable reporting locusts In the Argentine failed to have much effect, nrcoinhall came out with a bearish cable on crop conditions in Prusslj. T*he cash market in New York closed as follows: No 2 red 77Hc elevator and 79c fob afloat: No 1 Northern Duluth. B6c. and No 2 hard winter. 79% c fob afloat. CORN — market also started out with ft fair a.! vano» and good bull support on the Idea that the crop i In Kansas and Nebraska wan suffering from heat and a lack of rain. After holding stead! most of the forenoon X gave way sharply on reports thai cooler weather and ponslMy rain would be along In a day or two Increas ing country acceptances and the break In wheat a!s.> had an effect. The Liverpool market clnsr-1 '40%0 higher hut there w«« no export baslnesa reported In terior receipts amounted to &34.000 bash, against 7i:!.<«to bush the previous year., while seaboard clearances were KI.OOO bush. The cash uiaiket In New Vort dored as follows- No 'i corn. .*>7c elevator and .">■"',■ fob afloat; No ! white. <•-'' and No 2 yellow, flic f o b afloat. OATS— The market for 1 -his was fairly steady ail day. with commission houses moderate buyer« and offerings light The ■ anil market at New York wan steady. clot me as followa on track by sample basts, oi.i and new: Mlx"il 2« to S3 ">. 'Me: natural white :'.(> to :\-J ft. 36*40 :■.!'■■■ ' clipped white' 'M to 4<» Iti 4i|isy4l M :c. RVB Market nominaL No 2 Western. u2c c I r New Irk. NEW VOKK PRICES. Yeeter- Wh.at. Opening. Hißh. Low. Close. <liy. Fevtember '•'•'** '•' - . 7s "* •*?* ''■''"* December S2 7-J8 H l^ SI , H1 74 51., B,"i - S -"'4 SI I.*1 .* b-l '-* S-»v4 Com: September r-'"''r -'"''- >■'; * [':'. : j:,l'* M>.i December •>'•! •"•'' •- b "'-'• •'•» MFTAI.' — The London raarkei was firm ana higher with -t,. : rloolng at " s: ' W«3 futur»s at .1-:; 17s Od Locally ii" mark*: ■■•"•- ■."■■■ and ihowcd an .;isi^r i. i,j.- > under .-ivmiy largM afferinsa ■•••■. 1 a »la.-k Ja niami .Buyer* offered 41«% but no ...'— were report*.] at tint flcurc' and tiitml noldeia veto axklr.g 41. ::.'<. COP PER was unchans ■' ■'•■ ihe Ic.-al market, with l.ik<* v. t»-d at'lS7. r .r electrolytic at I>. .*.'><• and casttnc at 18.23 c. •Jhf London market was h ehadfl lower, with «pot quoted at f«4 7a «<1 ami futuK-B .it if 4 ."»'. LEAD was unchangud at -, 7'e in th« local mark tut advanced in ::d to £17 -■- '.l In Uufidon. BPELTEH »■*» i:n<-hai«ged in both market*, rloalng at iS! In Ixjndon nnd :-t 0««.l«ic locally, IRON wan 1.M.-i- In the Knylloli market, with. standard foundry '1 »Ing ai Ms »r.i! « Irvelanil wair.ints at "-■;• <;•). l>v>ally the in.iikft Iras linn and unchanged. No 1 foundry Northern la nil led at fill '■'■•'•• ■>■- < No 2 foundry »■ ' -ii, »• fWSOCfSO. •';■' N" -•' foundry Southern ai •10 •''&«!« 78. The market for >Ik Iron "TiHloate* an th« Product v:::ch»!ic" wa» nm. iit prartically unchanged , :r)l<J> T;ier<- »"a» a aa!e of 100 ton* October regulars at ii"7 . f- - tnn'!ir<l foundry «<r Quoted an follows: Anuunt, •20 Ser.temb" *is -•*&*!'•»: October IIS 250J18 At): No vrmbeV. .#l7 MOOSlf; !...i«l.<>r *17 t:,-./*l^ I&OI1A8&E8 AM' HYRUPS— Tradlna In molasses and ■yniiM way rather slow. as mi Incident to Lhe warm w'fa'her. hul offerings *'■" >' ■■' lar»;.- and the {one rul.-,t »t«>a(!' - with price* without Important alteration. QuoLar tions •,r'...v- MOI«AfBE»— New Orleans, rentrlfitKal. common 14S10-: Mr. l«ei»c c<»<xl. IKq2<>.-: prime, aifl 2A. m x"»- orllwnit open . - SYltlPi it... ii. 1471.-."; fair. JSSHTc; «•«>!. IR#2oc; prims, 22921?: rue ' . 2ilW2*<". , . , , lus ; '..ti.in.-. ••! oil »•»« '•""' aI - '• ''»'' *urly on *on<J ■oeojlatlv* Ueinfin/I and litht cii>Hr«« l^ato in the us JN JUYY- y (TRBnjSroLfßmWffl^n^^HfflraF^^B^flWHffi!^^^^^^^^ e!cii,- how.vVr oKI-cro;); nth. s-inettii'Bomiw^ntir.r.aer: ! fcaliiini?.'. -.Trui"3CllCn« «. r "' ■t iv . .lutr.* <..,»■ 2->0 x 'p..> at .•::.■■ J <>•) <id e.i ."Cc. -i'\' 1,, .-.t .v.'.< . Juo .--, :*-mt'-r nt oOViejl.jiOd n t ■•'.. ■*'. .■ '. >i». -1 1 her at Me; 1.008 November at SO'io; 200 December at 20;. Un seed oil was nulet and unchanged. Refined petroleum Is In steady demand at recent ■ prices. : We quote: PR- TnoLKl'M standard whir.'. bWs. 7.00 c; bulk. 4.30 c; Phil adelphia. 7.65 c., bulk. 4.45 c:' refined, rase*. New York, j l«.10c; Philadelphia. 10.0r.c; water white. New Tork. bbls. ! OCOc; bulk. iLOAe; Philadelphia. a.KJc: b-jlk. 4.43 c; water ! vhlte. °* Brs - Xt W Vrk. 13.10 c; I'hllTt 13 05.-. COTTONBEEII OlT,— Prime crude, fob mills Texas, 22'. iff 22 %c nominal October; prime suir.mer yt-llow. Au- SUM. :i."i^o3rtc; September. 55'ifr354c; October. 3240 T-' a «c: November. :«»U«?3o'.4c; December. 3^4l3o'jie; Janu ary. 29Vjff»i» l c; prime, white, iic; prime winter yellow. 13c. i.IXSKKi* oil — American seel <ly raw, *3?R39p; «ut-<»f-town raw. a7tf3Sc; Cakutta raw. 08c. LARD Oil* — <I>©|OC. i PHOVIFIOXB The provUion market was quiet ell day, ' "Ith a narrow ranee of prices and the undertone about M<\<iuy. KisialJ packers bought lard, and thrre was some covering on the early grain strength. • 'orr.misslon houses to!d oft an:! on during the day. Chicago receipts, 23.000 ho?*; estimated for Thursday. IT.000; Kansas « Itv 10.000: Omaha. 10.000, and the entire West. 72.0C0. ' I'OP.K— Steady. Quotfd: Mm«, «l'.'J?l:> 0.'.; family, $ls W«*l!»; Short clear. »17©$1^ 75. BKEF— Quoted: Mcs» tSßfsr.ii; family. $100?tl: packet. $ < .''o$10; extra Indljl mes*. $I 3 50ff$l«, ÜBr.K HAMS— Quiet. Quoted: liacon^. SHe : ISO lb. 8«4c; KSO It). 1)\c; 14ti Ib. !>Vic: pigs <t^U lf>c. CUT MEATS— Pickled belll«a dull. Quoted: Smoking. lS'jfrlSo; 10 n>. 12c; 12 lb. 11 >,c: 14 lt>. lie. Pickled Khouloera nominal; quoted at ! «&S\e. Pickled h»mn dull; quoted at J2»Ulic. TAIJ/W- Firm. City. 6%c; country Cigs«4c. I^AltD— Quiet. Quoted: Middle West prime. 8. 70* 5. 73 c. city lard steady: quoted at sVje. R» tm.d lard steady. Quoted: South America, 10c; Continent. •J 30cj Btaril kegs. lie. Compound quiet; quoted it 7 l ,if? I «?io. IK E— Quiet. Quoted: O'.eo. 10c: city lard ■teariue. lOUe. KlCK— Southern markets are still firm, owing to the thitttlr.s down or tome- nulls as a ve»jl» of scarcity of rough rice. The local market ruled steeds and un ormnuel. We quote; Domestic screening. .i!i«.'! a »c; sec- | or.d heads. 4tM'-- ': Choice heads. 4ttU*'*^. fancy heads, Bva'/tc; extra fancy heads. 51itt0c; Japan tlomt-stic. • 4 V* «4*»i: paina. SVt9S%c: Javu. 4*#3%e; ltango».v in bond. 2WS2'/io. ifVQKVl — -\ icodly bMilaass was closed In refined sugar, with the market very firm, and higher prices are expat-ted. The f.-.ltow Ins are list prices, subject to a rebate of 10 points srd a discount of 1 per cent for cash in *even clays: ! Cut !'at. s.fiOc; crushed. IVCOe; mould A. 6.£5e; cubrs, j B.1B«: XXXX powdereJ. 5.H5i.; powdered, coarse pow- j dered and fruit powdered, sc; 1-^agie confectioners' granu- | lated, ft. 16c; Kagle coarse and oxtra fine granulated. sc: 1 Mi4l». 2-ll> cartons, fine. 2-Ib bags Tine and 5-lb bags fine granulated. s.;lf»c; utandurd granulated. 4.DOc; diamond A. 4»0c; confectioners" A. 4.75 c; No 1. 4.58 c: No 2. 4.30 c; No S. 4.00 c: No 4. 4.40 c; No 5. 4.W>c; No 0. 4.30c:'N0 7. 4.23e; No 8. 4.3 dc. No 9, 4.15 c: No 10, 4.10<;: No 11. 4C.V-; No 12. «c: No? 13. 14 and 15. 3. We. The local market tor raw sugar was firmer in tone, but not quotably 1 higher, It win reported and generally credited that 1.1.000 ' to 20.000 l ; ass Culm centrifugal sugar had been sold at ' 2 9-1(lc l>n«!<t. 95 degrees test, equal to S.We, duty pal.l. I Duty pal.l rates war* quoted as follows: Centrifugal. SW I test. :t 1.'.-lCo; muscovado, $Q test. 3 7-lfK 1 ; molasses sugar. i 80 test. 3 3-lCc. The London market for sugar was higher i and firm at the advance, with August quoted at 9s 3d and September .it !)s 2'i'l. The reports er.n.^rning th« position Of stigar at the Atlantic ports show thu. duting th« week meltings were 40.(100 tons, aisclnst 47.000 the week be fore and 4£.))0O last year. Receipts for the week amounted to 2*. 225 tons, compared with 42.331 the week before and r4..'ilS last ye.ir. The total stock at the ports is 275.M8 tons, against -".W,of4 a w«-?k ago and 193.032 last year. COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS. -..i- New York. August 22. 1000. BEANS AND PEAS— There is no material change in domestic white beans. Marrow held about steady, but medium and pea ar* rather easy and quiet. Red kidney held" with a good deal of confidence: the export order* this week have been filled at S3 12 l »«$3 15. and the outside figure is now generally asked. Other varieties are in light demand and nominally unchanged. Scotch peas slow. We quote: BEANS, marrow, choice, per bush-. $2 00-ss2«i: do fair to good. $2 50©$2 85; do me dium, choice. $1 72VS$1 75; do common to good. $1 60© $1 C 5; do pea, choice. $1 50; do fair to gfw<r. $1 4UCJ.-1 0"; do red kidney, choice. $3 ltis.«3 15- do fair to good. $2 SO-g5.105; do white kidney, choice. $3353 10; do black turtle soup, choice. $3 25393 3.">: do yellow eye, choice. $1 55: do lima, California, $2 80; PEAS, green, Scotch. $1 l-,tsi 17 hi. BUTTER— Receipts to-day, 14,700 pkgs. The small pr portion of fancy creamery Is making quite a firm r.ii.rket for such and some advance over previous quo tations has been established. Buyers have .iimculty in finding anything that passes extras at less than 23 %c. and they have paid 23\c. possibly up to 24c, for some of the high scoring lots. Hie medium to choice grades have a moderate Inquiry and are steady. Out-of-town. trade has been a little better of late, and the local con sumptive requirements are very satisfactory for the season of the year. A good deal of the butter, however, is showing faulty flavor and character, andf for such values are a little irregular. All the Western packings of imitation creamery, renovated, ladles and packing stock are sparingly offered and firm, with some advance occasionally obtained. We quote: Creamery, extras, U3 to St.". score, per lb. 23 .i£ 2,1 •** c (Mercantile Exchange ofll_ clal quotation, extras, 23*0; do firsts. 21@22'«2C; do sec onds, l!»V<.@2uHc: do thirds. ISSl&c; state dairy tubs, fresh, fancy, 22522Hc: do firsts. o@2lc; do seconds. 18 tfjl'.ie; do thirds. ir.JJl7'-jc; Western Imitation creamery, extras. 19^i©20c; do firsts. 17'.*'dl**V»c; renovated" ex tras. 20j?20Mic; do fusts, is©ll»c; do seconds, lOgiTe; do thirds. 14915 c; Western factory firsts. 17'^lfl8c; do tec onds. l«l«17c; do thirds. 14V<M. r >4c: packing stock, NO 1. 17t>17Vic; do No 2. 15ls©l«Hc; do No 3, 14815 c. CHKESI2 — Receipts to-day. 1.75<.» boxes. While trading Is not especially active, still there is a fair movement, and, with comparatively moderate receipts, the market continues in good, healthy shape, with holders firm In their views. Skims In fairly active deny from home trade dealers at firm prices, but exportc.-s show little In terest at the figures asked. Liverpool cable, f>Os «d for colored and 58 6d for white. We nnote: State, full cream, large, fancy, 12'«je; do fair to good. 12C18Hc; do small fancy, 12Hc; do fair to good, ll»iS12c; do Inferior. li»i? lie; do half skims, pmall. best, OViOUlie: do Urge, best, y'ac; do part skims, prime. Bl,»©N*ie;8 l ,»©N*ie; do fair to good, <(>4'ff7 .c; do common. 4H@'sHc; do full eklms. 2''j.'tc EGOS — Receipts to-day. 12.707 cases, %'here is a short supply of high grade fresh eggs, and prices for such are a little firmer. We have marked our quotations up about He, and on that ba?is there Is more demand than then, is stock to supply It. Other qualities are plentiful enough, but moving fairly well, and are steady. The great bulk of the egg>< from all sections are badly heated, and till* is affecting the sals of such. Dirties ana checks un changed. We quote; State, t* mi : « an-1 nearby, selected, white, fancy, ifiig2«io: do choice. 23@24c; do or dinary to good. 20»i22c; do mixed, extra. 23'if24c; do extra firsts, 2 22 c: do firsts, ll*'-iW2Oc; do Western, selected, best 20H021c; do Ursts. ll>;j lti v »c; do seconds, li;4<j?18c: do thirds. lSVsOlOc; dirties, la^wi.-.e.; <*eclta. SVOI2Vic. FRUITS FRESH Apples In lighter receipt and some what firm. Pears In good demand at former prices. Plums steady. Peaches in larger supply and lower. Grapes dragging. Blackberries and huckleberries poor. Mi'sknielons lower, especially Colorado. Watermelons in liberal suply and weak. Pineapples steady. We quote: APPLES, red varieties, per bbl. $2««4; do green varie ties $2'Bs3; PEARS. Bartlett. per bbl. $2'gs3 50. do Clapp-g Favorite. «2f *3 25; do Flemish Beauty. $1 2.>fj> $1 75; do Tyson. «1 60052; do Pcooter. $1 25Q$1 75; do common $I©sl .'.O: PLUMS, per carrier, 50c<3$l; do state, per basket. 2>»@3Oc; PEACHES, per carrier. $lifjs2. •!<» tier basket 35c051: ORAPES, Delaware, per case. $10 &2 do black, CocSSl 12; BLACKBERRIES, per at, 4jr 12c- HL'CKLEBKKItIES*. «U3l2c; MUSKMELONS, Jersey, per crate, or basket. 3U#7sc; do Maryland and Delaware, per crate 400.911 25; do Tenneases. $lfi-$2 25; do l"Oloracio, S4(Bs4 50;' do per pony crate. $2M>ias2 75; WATER MELONS, per 100. «. r .a*s 30; do per carload. $160«52u0. HOPS — Holders are quite firm in their views, but spot offerinpt on the local market very light. Pacifies are hell at 148170. according to quality. Early state seedlings are showing line quality and held at $2 2ti*is2 50. Tho later crop is now nearly ready to pick. We quote: State, J906 choice, per Tb. 13Sl.">c; do common to fair. 11912 c; Pacific Coast ISM).-., choice, per tt>. 17<SlSc; do good tj prime 155'iKic; do common to fair. 13@14c: do 1004. per ib. 10® lie. POULTRY — ALIVE— to-day, 0 carloads ly freight an.l about 1 carload by express. Supplies are ■■.111 paratlvely moderate, and. with a good demand and fowls »nd chickens cleaning up promptly on arrival, the feeling is firm Turkeys are scarce. Prime .lucks sell fairly, but Southern spring ducks show irregular quality and quite a heavy shrinkage, .i.ese slow. We quote: CHICKENS faring. Western. i^-r tr>. l.'.c, do Southern and Southwestern, per Tl>. 18c: FOWLS. |i«r IT>. l.'l'ic; ROOSTERS, old, ler IT.. SHe; TURKEYS, per n». ISH<"; ]i|-.;s-> s|!-liip Lung Island. pel H>. 12Vi013c; d.> "'.'l Western" ler ! :!ir. *i.<s^Ce; do .Southern and Southwest en-' per' pair. SOS*"*; GEESE, Wti-urn. per pair. *1 ' r * ; $150: d- Southern and Southwestern. 0"c: PIGEONS. p«r pair '■•"■■i'Ck- DRES3ED— lnvoices Indicate some Incrense in receipts of spring chickens to arrive latrr In .he week. but a coed demand In expected and prices .ire heM fairly ftep.dv I- owls in moderate supply, and fancy grades nro firm ' with occasional eales of exceptionally attractive, quality as hisl> as 14.- Long Island Kasiern and .-ther nearby spring duck; fairly plenty and only moderately active" but prices held about steady. Squalis plenty- and null 'We quote: Fresh killed liced)— TURKEY A average lota. I8c; poor to medium. ll»12c: CHICKENS. Fprins;, rhlladelphla. rTy picked. 3 to 4 TI ave;-are to pair, fancy. 22C21L-; do over 4 «ti average to pair. 2ie23c; do average run 17'ti! '•• do New V rk and Pennsylvania <!ry picked, farcy ITfjld'-; do average run. 16«Htc; do \v<»'trr. .try Picked, fancy. 4 rt> and ovsr to pair, lfc: do average. M(31.-,c: do scalded, fancy. 4 It. ;ind over to pair, ll'e; do averane UTil.'c; do Southern nnd ?rai!bwr«t«rn »ver:>"e run 14??ir.c; do poor, 10913 c; FOWLS. Philadelphia, dry picked fancy I4e; do average run I3»sc: .In medium rise select-a" (culls out). 13Vie: do ..-lecte.i Mils. h'-i>y. irt> v c- do average run. I.V; .to pocr to iiie.:ium. WJl2'.ic; .1. Southern and Southwestern, dry picked, ?ele<:t» -i. lii.i?. ir:>-c- do Western, scolded, medl|im size, selecte.'. l.l>ls, l-'.i". .1.. nvcrcge r'in. i:se: do poor to medium. ■Ti !"'■-■••. do •horn »nd Southwestern, iM"d, selected. (.bl^. 13V4c- do scalded Inferior <rrn<>s. '-'•.'■■ Other reultry —COCKS old dry picked > l sc: do rcnl.lel. 8»ic; DUCKS*. Fprtnc Long Island snd Rastern. 12fil2V:c; do other nearby lv do old Vine Island ond other nearby. 10c: GEESE, surini; F.nst?rn. white. lM*20o: SQUABS. pilme white & to to dosen, )'ev dozen *2 7.">: do 7 It. to .]o»en. $•'• ,!., nto C - H. in dozen. SI M: do mixed per dozen. $I - 23«51f0; do dark. $1 'j:(t?l 37 : flo culls. r.<Xllt"»tc. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES. — Irish potito • steady for choice Sweet potatoes weaker. Or.icns show Irregular quail tv snd value. Cabbages <tul'. Puetimbera snd pickles large!? poor. Corn la heavy supply ana «<»!:• r Celery clow. Cauliflower!' firmer. Esrrp'.jnts ttea i- Lima beans steady for choice, but poor neglected. Lettuce dull. okr:i lower. Pepper* weak. Peas firm f r fancy, but moat stork poor. Ktrimi beana in lamer sup ply and lower. S-iuash dull. Tomatoea weak. We quote: POTATOES. LTI2 Is-land. per bbl, $1 SOfti ::>. do Jersey. $1 l^'SJl ■"•«>: <'one?o ne? I fig $1 *'; Fouthern. per 11.1 $K<' $1 .-.,.■ SWEET POTATOES. Jnwy, pel l.asket. $1 2.">lj $1 M; do Smtl'crn per bbl. $3992 An; YAMS, per bU. M•■ $1 7."«' BEETS, iwr I<H> bun«*hes, *1: CARROTS, r>« 100 bunßhea. $1; CABBAGES. .-. lt«l $1 st»*i*3 r.r.'.l HERS, r*r bbl, $I«TS2: CUCUMBER PICKI-85, per 1"" $17.5;'.- CORN per I'" 1 . «0^?l 50; CELERY, ptv cto»»n, if .4. CArurU">\Vi:n:!. r»ng I>laiu!. per bbl 75c#$2: do afate ?.V.fsS; BOGPLANTB. per blil. ;:«!: HM \ BEANS, per bate BOcQsl 60; LETTUCE, pet 1.1.1. C.I .-1 t lo rtate. per 2-iloren lex. 50c*} 1 ? 1; dd p"r !>a«Ket, ."iK-'.j: $130 ONIONS, Connecticut, white per 1 1*1. $"'3s" ."." .!, red and yellow. tlTTI©$2 50; do I^.riß Island, per bbl. «1?J $1?;. do Jcrci- an.i Pennsylvania, per basket. 7. ■'«>.«..". : ,;,, ?tat'_- an 1 Western, white, per crate. $1 ; d.> ''i:,n:;..- County, white, per bac. $1 50?T$2rift- <lo red r.irr«7«l r>o; do yellow; $1«*17S: PEPPER?, per bbl T.-.'/M PEAS. p»r basket. 7.V«fsl CO; do per baa siic<?«l •_•,-,; *TRIN<; ItEANS, mate, per basket, .■'".,7.'.. . .1 , nearby, per 1 ik ■.o., »•,:„: d.i : : Oi'.tl<-in. per basket, 40^S0c: SQUASH, »>er blil. .10. if/Si; TUIINII'S. rutnbaga, per 1,1)1. 7.V. TOMA TOKS. per box. 25 i77Kc. MILK .\NM> .■!(i:\M The Exchange price remain* at Z\ 11 quart net to the shin er !n th* ate *<;ne. Revived < .f?i< lal figure* !-!i..w that .lurlnr July the LArkawuitna Ral i--*.i carried to market IM,I*SI r<ana and 202.225 12 quart boxes of milk mil 15.348 cans f cream. Tlie r celpistf milk and cr-an. In 4iV-qu«rt cans, for the week ended August IS «•■".- a< follows: MilU. »*r.-.im. Krle ... , 85.722 2. 127 Husquehanmt 12.«»w 111 \'.-. ■• r ' !>hor« IT.HW 2.<i.'ki I Ui.kawr.nnH 40.4*» Una New V. rk Central tlt-tts haul) 40.1^. l.fiUO N".'«- YorK i'»ntral (Harlem) I'M.'m) 173 < mtai lo *».**■ 2.7 M U-hißt, Valley 24 *'.'• i.s*B Homer H imedf 11 LI ie 4.447 43 New il .\en >«.120 — (,th.-r source* 8.000 225 Totals 241517 IS.r.SS HAY AND STRAW— HAY— The market continues -111 firta ily tttady at recent p:-lc-». r.ti»lne»s it light, large buyers are evidently waiting for the Indicated fiee .i <* of new. New has obtained quite an e»tal>!lMhel posillon at icoivi prices; !•■">.■ is being paid frr well cured (election*. s-'ome of the a--". .juts Imply that we an* to have a. more c\cu run of food gra'.ea for the new crop than has been cuatnn»ry. STUAW— IJ«livei»es by liver tout* vere Trust Companies. I Morton Trust Company 38 NASSAU STREET. Capita! .... $2,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $7,500,000 Acts m Trustee, Guardian, Executor, Admini>trjtor, Assignee, Receiver, Registnr a.id Transfer A?cnt. Takes charge ot Kcal and t'ersoiul Property. Deposits received subject to cheque, or «»n certificate. Interest allowed en daily balances. Tiavcllers' Letters of CreJit issued. Fore t-xchance. orncisrvS. ♦ LEV! P. MORTON. President. , THOMAS F. RYAN. Vioe-Presicfent. JAMES K. CORHI ERF.. Vice- President. CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vice-president. H. M. FRANCIS. Secretary. CHARLES A. CONANT, Treasurer. Counsel, PAUL D. CRAVATH. DIRECTORS: John Jacob A«tor. James B. Duk«. A. D. .luilliard, Samuel R?a. V Charles H. Al!*n. fl<nry M. Flakier. .loacph Lar«:cque, Wimhrop Rutherfurd. George P. Baker. Daniel Guggenheim, D. O. Mill*. Thomas F. Ryan, Ed'vard J. En wind, G. Q. Haven. L*vi P. Morton. Jacob 11. a'cMff. Paul D. Cravath, James X. Jarvie. Richard A. Mr-Curdy. Valentine P. -Snycler. Frederic CromwelU Walter S. Johnston. \V. r i. <>akman, Harry Payne Whitney. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: U£Vl p. MORTON. COWARD J. BEUWIND. JAitES X. JARVIB. THOMAS P. KVAN. PAtm. D. (T.aVATH, JAi'OP. Ji. BCHIFB. CHARLES H. ALLEN. G. G. HAVBIJ. H»n»Y PAY: -.WHITNEY Bowling Green Trust Co., 26 tsKOADWAY, NEW YORK". Capital, SI,COO,ODO~ Surplus, $3,000,000 di -in i i:> EDWIN GOULD President WILLIAM H. TAYLOR - Ist Vice-President CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG - 2i Vice-president JOHN A. HILTON - - 3d V. -Pre: & Trcas. WILLIAM M. LAWS - • - - - Secretary DIRECTOKS: Charles P. Armstrong:, Myron T. Horrick, Frank Brainard, Edward T. JcJTery, Harry Bronner, William 11. Lavv's, Robert C. dowry, Wm. Willis Merrill, Edmund C. Converse, Winslow S. Pierce, . Wm. Nelson Cromwell, Dick S. Ramsay, Grenville M. Dodge, Frederick B. Schenck, A. Goepel, Andrew Squire, Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor, Frank J. Gould, Edward R. Thomas, George J. Gould, John P. Truesdell, John A. Hilton, E. F. C Your.* City Hotels. 1— ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, prt • vat«> bath. 11.50 dally; inclu.ling meals, two. IK weekly; one. ilS.uO. VAN RENSSELAEK 17 East lltn Saratoga. A — SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. V. — New Columbian A.* Hotel, opposite Congress Sprinr* and Convention Hall. Terms. European. IJ.SO daily. Including bath; American. $.1 .10. A DVERTISE^EXTS AND SUBSCRIPTION* for The --i- Tribune received at their Uptown Offlce, No. 1304 Broadway, between ;t«lh ana 37th sts.. until 0 o"c: "-k p. ni. Advertisements received at th«« following branch v-.Tces at regular office rates until ft o'clock p. m.. vis: i. « Sth aye., a. •. cor. 23d st. : 153 Cth ay«.. .-or 12th st.: {Mi East 14th St.; 257 West 42d St.. between 7t!: and Bth a.r. : Surrogates Notices. TN I'UKSUAXCE OF AX OItDEK OF HON. "*" Aimer C. Thoma«. a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice Is hsceuy given to a.l i -iscn-i havin claim* against Anderson Fowler, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof tc the subscriber*, at their pliti-e of traniac'ing business at the oftice of itirhard 11. Kelly. No. 170 Broadway In the Borough of Manhattan, in th.- fit/ of New York, on or before the tenth day of Octobe.- next. Dated New York, the twenty-seventh day of March. EMILY FOWLER. 1 ARTHUR A. FOWLER. X Executors. ROBERT H. FOWLER. J " ora> RICHARD B. KELLY. Attorney for Executors. 170 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. TX PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abnei C. Th. irai«, a Surrogate of the ''•ounty of New York, notice Is hereby given to all persona having cla^n™ against Arza C. Peck, late >f the County of Xew York, deceased, tv present the same with vouchers thereof to :he cubscribei t>, at their place of transacting burtness at the office of Thompson, Vnnderpoel & F"reedm?n. Attor neys, John J. Krecdman. Co nsel, at No. 2 Wai; Street, in tne C'ty of New York. H.. rough of Manhattan, un ot before the first Jay of October next. Dated New York, the twenty-eighth day of March. JOHN A. PECK. WILLIAM H PFrrK. THOMPSON. VANDERPOEI. ft FREEDMAX^Attorneyt for Executors JOHN J. FREBDMAN. Counsel. 2 Wall Street Xew Tork City. E.vl ur.tions. Yes.' Shut off tho pas; that's all you've got ■ to do. A modest cheek nail a call at our otn-o i will fix -1 mi lor that Labor. Day outing, be it i Irv.i: or .«Urrt. * ; Trips to Nova Scntta. Bermuda, «*itt<ikills Niagara i St. lawrenee. etc.. $15.30 to j;i. Tickets everywhere i at lowest rates. " | THOS. COOK *. SO^ OFF.CES. I «49 MKtwn Are. <ro . Both 81 ►. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. KTC. liberal I day, and ens;- :i-i"«-s continue to rue We qu re -i i-:/ .V.,.. r; r »i n --, r f i, n ,- Bn ,j „,,..,., lr| . m , r , ported .-^t t'i» » ! r»'-: o T-» ■i«, Pr ,. Pt „.,„„ fn .., nv . Hl| ,, tw| rtlver I'-i'M-v •'.•.•: re<mi>yli-nn(ti. 4'>: T..->ii-^! Va'Vy »*»: i entti>" if Xo.v Jersey. pri: river no-;*. •.".».'» ruir"! 'l"«: tola). ST* tn»s; 'ft «c.-l ; . J1..V1 tons: l-irt week ."..'.77 t'>n*. re ■'>•■><. of 'triw. 2.10 tins: for week ,;«(i" tors lea; ■— •. : :.". i inn« KxPtr'* of '-,■ )n i a >« f, %r week- I. •!.'. r !.-").. Liverpool. s«i : TTavan-». l.4«t«r r-.:o oa. .(■■■ Ciitn. «3: Proirwo 1 V? 7: |Vrt.> Rico, 24: nt-rmu.ia 410; vnrtofs. SO 1 totnl. .".<".•• hnl-n ' ■i..:.-;,,. Aug. :2-c:'--vK!:--«'i ..- ( «7 10 Ocoh« r $727.i: December. ?7 2"'-s. TTMOTHT. $1 ft.i ALSIKE OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH. Chicasn. Attg. "2 —i'ATTLK- i:«re|nt«. 21.000 Mar i-n Hi.-i.iv lor bf«'; nt*<*rr tvenK tn too tower Common to prim* -•irv ",T,ftn ">: cow*. $:! "•". i in«» 7,v i..-v.» IV 'i •-:.."..-.. hull*. *Se«4G»; calves. *-<«<s7 .-»•: st'orb* -irf ■ mvleri f2 <UMrst .13 HOGS' — T»ccelpts. 2.l.fliMV Market for hew. st"!n?v t.) .»tro!H: others •!■>«•. CitoSro to pr.nin liravy, ${1 90S 9 U -I©: m»ill'i:'i to r**vl hfivy. .SO ]0«t*«; 25' butcher w.ic'-ts. $6 4'JS?f fl 30; reel ••> rV.;,.. heavy' nit' il. *« p. ■...,; S3: packing. ST. COSJM 2t>; pie*. $3 CM) $ii.'.i) SHKl^'-^jfoipt*. 28.0«): ipurkei •■.-..,;• >'p.;, *•« $r, <K1 : \-arlln;.— . "•!>■• .".>•. lambs. SUTTJs Cincinnati. .\>-.c. £"2. — HOGS higher, steady; butchers mv: shipper*. -«<t -1.'.-ii ."": pom«T".-> <-,;•;(>-; if> r.\T TLH -:•-■ i-ty : full t:> *o»l ihiroer*. ? t 4<iiis.*> iV lomm-n .«-.'Ti i.MO. SIIKKP steady. *_' ".'•• *4 7.V LJtUCR strong $».".< Si $«-•:. KjiiiKiiH •■!.: Auk 22. — •'ATTI.F — Receipts, 1 2. COO. in cluding _..""' Southern* V-<\ «• or* ftr->n«r othrr cattle v.r-ik to li' lower, t'hnue Hp ■' ;»n' itn-McJ btetattrr*. (X 7009(1.10: fair to good. $JCf£iso- Westers steers, *.1 "■> «istl- Mtmkers and f>(d«>rs. .«2 .* n ' iV): Southern *t>'-r««. 9>49 > 4 7<ii?s4: Southern rw», $2b'f3 23: native com SSIrSI. nut!-.. hitlers, $2 <■''*>•*"•; tuIlK «2'(<*rs Tut; caiws. *".Ti si: •_•.-, HOGS Recelrl' II 1 '" 11 Mark*! 5*7 10p lower: t.«i-. «rt.V. ; bulk of *al<\*. |« l.*>«* i 30; heavy. pvttKt 'JO: i.i- <■•••«. its hi. i »r. .'»• pin ami lights. ?5 :i«*»l 3T>. PHEEP P.* cel|>t* 2.000. Market steady. - !■* i.\Mlts. jr-.vis: i,u. nntive .•-*]. « i and vo.»rl!r.n». «••_'"*."• .*ii>, Western year ling*. *■'.' '<'.?•"•">. Wi si-ni .lii'io: Sheep, St r>fis:> IS; »to. 1.<.-:>- ;i:» I feeder*. *•"• TS4MS ."«' ■ ■ • EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET. Liverpool. Auff. — Closing:' WHEAT, ■nut Nearly; Kg •' ■•■'• \T**t«a winter. '.- lOHd; rum-.* steady; >>p~ t»»nib.-r. ''- -V. I ■■- '■ nil..-: . As *d. mils -;.,.t in in American ir.h'l new, 4* 7'r«l: AmeiiPHn irl*e<i. old. 4^ >«ii. i"tur»i »t«Kly, September, I* TH4: December. is r."'..; January in«-w> i> :.'»<l.: .'»<l. riJAs<. >"anaii:in st«i<ly. i-r 'in! !'I/)!'R. St U>u!i fancy «rtntrr sternly. i». H«»l'S. In !..|i.lor iPae|Ac Coast) firm. i* 10»Sf» I.V. BBKK riu'l «i:i India mess. fl.V>. I'ORK aulet: prime m*i» \\'c*:p)-«, m* HAMS. HiK-rt rut, 14 to I<> rt>, lulet. 0"» DA«:ON qultt; ('uml.<-rla:iil out. M to .'to it.. .*.i>f. uliort rib. Hi to 21 Hi Ms; long '>ar middles. ll*ht. 2S (i 34 !h .*:i», loi))» clear middles, ho»vjf. •'" to 4t> th. .'.2« ai; short clear tacks. 1«! to 30 IT.. +■<» tit. clear battles, 14 to la IT>. r<3a 0.1. SHoii,t)KRS square. ii t. is n>, dull. 4<>b «M. !*\ni> <julet; prime Western, in t'.rr. rs. 44* Hi, American reflne'l. In palle. 4".-«. I.fTTKH it<u.lv flnrat l'nlte<l States. UOs: e.iud l"nlt? i St.it.m. 83a. CIICSSB pfroiii; American Mn..-t white, Ms; Amc:lc-:in Hnest c.:5 or»<J aOi 'M TA f.lj")'.V. l rim* city, firm, -jam. TITIiI'EX TIN". »pliit». atcs4y, 4.a i»l. IIOSIN — I'ommon rtru.ly. ()!• M PRTROLEUSf, itiJuta quiet, ti »d. LJNWKIiU OIL. —Quiet, Sic Trust Companies. Teachers' Agencies. AMKHMA.N AND FOREION TKAOIBIW aokncv supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutor*. i ;.>v»rne»SfHi. etc.. to Colleges. Pchnnls and famtlie*. Apply to ; Mrs. M. J. VOUXG-FULTON. 21 fnlot Square. \ DVEKTISKMIZNTS AND SUJRJCRIPTIONB tor TBS •* V Tribune .rceiveJ «i their Crtowt. inikt, No. IM* iiiuuitn-H.v. iiftwten ;'.f.th and 2*th »ts . unt'luoclocK p. m. Advertisements r*c*i\*u at the (ollowles l-ranch oiOces si tegular office rat*-* until N o'clock p. m. via. : £54 Mil aye.. a c. cor. 23> st. ; IM Cth ay*.. cor. 12th St.; hi Ba«. Mth at.: 337 Wei: 47d*at.. between 7th end Stb ares. 2*2 Went lr.ftti SC : ISW rtil »\- . oetxreea Wtfc and Tl»fc sts.; I«)3tt r<i eve. near bl't »t.: IT(W Ist ay*.. sear MSt- St.; i»7 E.»»t 12i'h St.; 7M» Trensnnt ;ive : «• O3(«ve.. n*Hr 41«t st.: Jf.-J ."M are - 210 IM»<»eV»r -: Excursions. SIUIMIBfPIFR TRAWihil "The best of everything at the best time* Just Enough "Personally Con ducted to do away with tie cares and annoyances of.set&!£ about YELLOWSTONE PAUK BANFF HOT SPRINGS CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 31 SHORT tours Through New York. New England and Canada WRITE AT .OXCE FOB BOOKLET Individual Travel Tickets by all Railway and Steamship Unes. Full information «r.d reservations by telephone. TeL COCO Gramercy. RAYMOND § wuuJ L 1L 1 lijlyliuai) 60, 25 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK. Pcston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago. Etc. "^ TO Atlantic Oity AND RETURN • Sunday, August 26, 1906 Pennsylvania Railroad SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves West 23d Street 6.4.1 A. M. Desbrcsfes an.l I - i¥k •• Cortlanilt Streets S '" RETUKXIXQ Leaves Atlantic City 7/0 p. M. J. R. WOOD, ceo. W. BOYD. Psm, "l>aflic Manißer. General Pass. Airent. « Ms? tfco ysQ * **"iwaHaiUi*-- *• - —^ •'9 y M H kw - 'r * wat fr\ i*i t.^* r ' |"■■^/KBBfy^-i" ■■^/KBBfy^-i -. They Cannot r.urii They Cannot Sbit! Alt tif'iets Inrlude admission to \ WLANi).' 1 'i!i'i).N ■-. INLAND. the Greatest Amusement Enterprise In the ■vTortd. TIME TABLE (SIBJEt «' TO CJIANOE): Leave foot 1:»«th St. North River. 9:4:.. 11:00 A. M.; 12:30. 2:00 ::•.» 4:30, 7:4". P. M Leave foot of 22.1 St.. $orth River. 9:00. 9:45, 10:30. 11:15 A M.; 15:00 M. 1:15. 2:00. 2:45. 3:45. 4:30. 5:30. 6:1". 7:00. 7:4.>. :.".<".. 9:10 P. M. Leave Pier 1. X. It., half hour later than at 2?d St. Returning — Leave Iron Pier. Coney Island. "lO^O. •11:56 A. M : 15:10. •li:.=;s. »l:40. 5:53. 3:40. 4:55. •5:2".. 6:10. 7:10. 7."..".. »S:4O. 9:55. 'lft:!©. 10:45 P.M. Returnini? from Coney Island trips marked with a • go to 129 th St.. North River. Round Trip Ticket 35 Cents. Hound Trip Tirkrts. I29th Ml, 4S, Cents. STEAMKIt TAURUS makes trips EVERY DAY to FI-HIX<. BANKS. Leave E. Sift St.. 7:30 A. M. . Pier (.New) No 1. N. It.. »:1S A. M. T.alt and tackle on board, Gentlemen. 7."..- : Ladles. 50c. ; Children. 25c. TO-DAY'S TIME TABLE. STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC ROCK&WAY BFAC" I.v. foot lJTlth St. X. It.. 8:13. 9:00 >. 51.: 12:50 P M I.v. foot •-';l st . N. R.. !»:••<>. 10:«0 A. M.. 1:JO P. 01. I.v. Pier «Xew) No I. X. R. »:Si\ 10:40 A. M ;*?:fiO P. M. I.v Tonkera R:ir, .a. M. Tuesday ami Friday, i.v. Rechaway n.-»ch ll:0« a M. ; ■":.).■>. «:S0 P. M. Kaun«l Trin TirkrtM. .V) c l -. ChlMrea. 3.1 rts. Include idnhnwi to Steeplechase Park at Rockaway. I§II Long island Sound k'HU'JllPy I PIP On Mondays only. Str. Chester W. *U..rf! H Lint.. cbapin !vs. Pier 4«. X. It.. 10:C0; ft. E 22.1 ?'t.. 10:;." A. M.. lv.- New I^on.ion 5:15 1". M., con sretlps there for X<..-»i<h. Plslten Island. Watch Hill. Narra. Tier. port. I'iov.. I:ost«>n. etc. New London Kxc. Tk»s >J . •".. l.'. ol returt:lng same or next night; g.-o4 ret. by rail same .lay. due N. Y. 11:00 T. M.. «S.HI f!C ' OAf L»«U. FierSO. E. H.. 2:4.'.; Pier 70. E. R. ft. i:. --•: W.. 3:00 P. M. . return, tvs. Xew Haven 12:45 night. r-un>lJi>s al*o l.ah. r Day. lea' Pier 2»'. E. R. S:»i A. 31: loot East 2Sd St. !i:ih> A. M.; return due New York >:*5 I. M. K\c. Tkts.. week dare. $1.25; good 2 day*. Sim Kxc. Tkts $1. ORiuacrun! tint. v.m a. M ajaas.-oup M. taata.. 2 P. M). Aft. hoal Ivs. ft. E. 22.1 St, :i:3*> (Sats.. 2:»». Ket ive. Br&sepott Si.i A. M. nn,l U':ih» ntght (Vsctpt Sats). Suns.: Lv«. i'Ur 2-». B. it. i:»O: ft. K. Sd St.. 5:J»» P. M.. Ive. fc.i.:r«-pc>rt !>:i-n A. M. and 12:»»» nlitht. Far* (0 .--nt- w»ch »>.>. -•■• Dg b. steamer, !>---.irn by rail, >!.♦'■». <lIAR>:IN<. NINIIT TRIPS by steamers of the Fall !••• . r ltt»vWesre an.i *;..«■ Bedford lln--a Ivacrlptlve ;..,;, r "rt applications, Address LwyilKht Trips, P. O. Box 4.".2. Sew Y. Rfc m AUOS r^ ■'.iil. iil . 1 ""''"""' II Hr2.«U Xj^jl h Ciutdren 75 ipJ'ffV'J.'JT^T'rr^' I Switchback 50c. add*! b-Jivji "J II g Li i. «. . : S I >N Via ,-' ' .2e_ " i ' * INiljlV _ tiOv3# sWrt 25rd St. VT-TDOTr"*r I ies P& s*iti»,B: :oa.n». JERSEY 9 0 A VA § Liberty Si. stt- I |Ad v ■ l»n. $:30 a .B. fpi^T AT I |s-.«lldtt»c!i & CI~» O-s«fce V»i-il^ iV.-I.l_ 5 CHARTS EXOSSSIONS WfcbT POINT. NtWBUROH ANt) PO'KcEPiIE Daily texcepi Sunday), by Palace Iron Day I.in* Btcamvra N. .v York." -Albary" and II,.; Jrlci; Hud .vin," Urooltlya. Pulton St Iby Annex), »; I»rsl.- .>nee» St., $:♦»; W. ».'.l St.. 3: W. l.!>th St.. 9:2» A. M it*. <Mri::n.\ "ii .!-.v\!. 1.-..t •••I- t :.l St. '. . :: > p. M UURNIXa -VXD .\rTERNOoS <"ON-CEIJTS Biu&iiiMi^fsHi men LOXQ ISLAXD RAILROAD. I.ea\.- New V-rk. f,«t Kant 54th street, week-days. .1.38. ; < : ~i. Si.-.1» ».». M.:.<>. !«».... lt.a» a. m.. la .-,<• »1 -«» it* ;.»). •:;•'" LSO, 4;to. XSX :.;:.>.: .;:.>. «•».»«. 7a>. a.aa ».oa •!».•..>, l'Kiii p. m.. !2.«M> —H^liM *K«ns on Sat. only. RSED BAKTS: LISffE L^-»v. lt.i:Ulr. *t.. Pier "4. N. X.. U«Uy. a ... in .'3 p in. Sunday* ja. m. only for Highlands. U«J Hank, eti' j B»c. sOc- Tiolley con.iectlon to I+.V* iiranch. A>tuty i'til ! 4 DVEItTISEUEXTS AND ST-H-;frtll>TlPN» for The !*X Tribune received at their l'pto*n ur»c». X». MM ; Hroadway. Bstwe#n :t"th -ml ;:;ih «ts.. untd .v clock p. m. 1 Advcrti?c:ner.ts lecelvexl at the f..ll.nv»ng ;.rati.-n cnk:«» at j regular cta^. rate* until H vcMt i>. m., m.l »4 Sth j avr .. s. c ear. 2»d St.; l.Yi Cth «v«.. cor lStn «t.: VI Ea*» ; I4vn St.; 2r.T \Vent AM «t.. lTi»-,n Ith .111 1 Mb a.-**.. ' St>3 West ISttk *t. ; i^.a« ::a are., between iota ami 77th tie.; win \:wt s«e near «i»i »t. . 17>ih lot sv»., ne-»r tSH!» I st . IST Rast lS3th si.: :.".« Tr«im.:it i;v- ; CSO M »*•. , new «iit st.; U« M aye.; Si«» Mlisssir et. Instruction. fioiM. ru •>< Mootr , Write to-da> lor mfnrmaltor «'■■ t: th« *in<l of •?*■*>■ jo'i ia..t Hlan ;rj.'« a ivanug**.' . _ rCHuoL ACKNCY. -.IE fAr» n., .v ,\ »w T'.r« ■>■ T- , . - -■ For Yuirnff Irfidlc i <-CI;3". DE LAHCEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,. . Mil Wrf -Jff., -.» . C«r.' V.'«! t»-i 4 Vve, r* <r«na*riy 71 W k3tk «at» &■ W. Htk £««.) . Mtb J*ar b-,'n- O** l»t. t»«Til." Jj.-truv'.r.n— I'r»rat«.« roc cl! colle^r«^. Ho to» M«djr for •U»-"'«n- - der H. t>n»rate i.«;paruD«us, f«-f »n»»u ik»» • \«»r ■** en Appllcatloa. _^ «m» Hamilton Institute for Girls .-; itBST sj<t Mlt| Manhattan a»r. n. COLLIDE PREPVWATinX »AAiWE- , Sl'Kl'i.M- "-TlMir,M> rwflind In SOWS Cl,\^M. :."«w T*«r basins Oct. «th. IllaWf^. Catilas. : Barnard School For Sirls «"l>l.!.Ki.fe: PI:RPARAIOMT. 11l W«»t HSll» ««. Kin«l»rgartei». primary and iinmmir, Lit Convent A**. :irn ve.\k UEtuNs ssrrr. txrii. camim Fcr Young Country- ACADK3IY OF £.\r>T JOSEPH, BRKNTWOODI NEW YORK. Aa academy ana boanling s<hoo! lor ynag »im<r pleasantly located in the pine r<nr<w» of Long lilarrl the quiet and reMfulneee cf «hlch as» eoniiaelvr % health and study. The curriculum embraces all the ara>lee fraea th* kiedtraarfea to the poet-graduate course, including vora: an! instrumental music, art and fnretgn sasjWsJH Special students may pursue elective stud Me. The prospei-tus explains the tens* et islets, sss s> vt>'t to th* academy may prove more satisfactory. Studies resumed MrmViy. September 10th. MISS) DANA'S SCHOOL. FOR GIP.I^. Jsern-.-- i. N. J. (Suburban tv New York.) Opens dent. "> '.>•■ E.\ eptU'imlly broad curriculum. Certiorate a::r.',:< :• a!l leading colleges. Music and Art. Gymnasiani. 0"; door ■port*. h.«l>nt pupil*. J3CO. Batfl The Taccnic School for Girls. Ute* 6 S"* J wi Oet^shlre Hills. Separate home for yousssr asrts. TfcSp cvzU college preparatory an! opeclal c.wraes. Go';. t*» nt*. basketball, boating MISS LILIAN DLXOK. A. a. iWellesley and Brvn Mawr.. MI.-S BERTHA RALLEY. B. 8. <U>ltealoyK LaM^vllle. (Vas. College of Saint Ptufcttti, Convent Station. Near M orrtsttr* n. X. J. A Catholic isMittitton far «ss higher education of women. Full co!l«state ami pr-pa-* tory course*. Empowered tc. confer decrees. Use»fßSassS> for h«althfuln*ss of location l"or catalogue an! .IT particular* address the President. RYE SEMINARY For . I S2£? ars Sirs. S. J. LIFE. The Silases STOWE. nye. Sew Tat*. MORAVIAN SEMINARY fer Otrla. Be'hlehem. VS> Kounrtert 17I!» l'Tth year eseca Sept. l»tr vl <lre«* .5 MAX HAP.X. D D. Principal. TTTE Mtsnes Metcairs Boarnin* and Day Sehaat *«r -L <;irls Tarrytown. X. Y. <"o|!ei r^ preparation Physt cal Culture. Tennis. Basket Ball. Reopen* S*pt. ;StsV For Boys and Young Men — Country. T>ackar6 48 /^mHim^il YF.ARS OF (sommcmai thorough jgr&DQl^i v ™ c , tor ... r*-* * No soTicttors ! 4th V.' n: : M St. -.-s . iv i: tb.- Door. jfcoLuiiTa institute 1 h I -'-' K"T tod <«TKKK P A I'rrpsrntory Schcwtl tor Hoy«. c w iK"M r k:\i\i.\ to coi,i.i:cr.. B ?pec!i>li«t. In, every *nbj<"tt. stinlr h«-.ir iin«l tln»tmftnrn. Optional .".iUit.iry l-ri'.l. IssVMi f-ert. 27th. l iiwin ; <<\\ 111. A. n., '•: I>, I'ri.i v..-i! rri. : .h. -ie. 4*44 Columhu«. Cnti»l"^ie-^ ,^^^^_ MANHATTAN COLLEGE Christian BssftßMS, Boardli s and Day Scholar-. »iroaiw;.> and i:tlst ».. New York. COURSES I r \I>IN« TO B. A. B. S. KnsrUieeJlnir. '' . Jlotleru r*ariwfr* s » General Science. re«l;iS3S:lr.-»l nntt C^ssjietrlsl Csssssst also a I'ri-rwimtary llenurtrtient. Reopens Bast. 1* ERoTHiCR EDWARD. Pteetdent DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE, CEXTRAL PARK SOUTH. SET TORK CITY. Conducted by th* Chrl-tian Hwtlier*. Scientific & Com'l s».-nool for li. ardors * Day Scholars. REOPENS \VI!nXr.SI)AY. SKIT. K. Military Drill. Ornunßstum For prcKpectus a«ldr.-e» BROTHER POMFIAX. Director. A THOROUGH EDL'CATIOX FOR TOr* VOX. IRVING SCHOOL— L. D. RAY S3 west M M SANITARY SCHOOL WILDING. GYMNASIUM AND PLAYGROUND. CLASSES OF EIGHT. No home' study for boys under fifteen, all leeeons being prepared in school. TEAR BOOK ON REQUEST. Barnard School For Boys COLLEGE PREP. A GRAMMAR. 751 St. Nicholas A vs. KIXDERf.An.'EX AND PRIM ART. 23» Leaos A»e. 31 ST VTAR BE<;iNS SWF. Ml. CAT Mm. .Hamilton Institute for Boys (Inc.) 43 WEST 81ST STRt : r Preparation for Business and College. Fifteenth Year Cejtlas September Mb) For Boys and Young Men— Country. YVORBAI.L HALL ACADEMY. Peekski!! OS RMMa. 1* N. V. — Location unsurpassed. Sanitary rnilitlnse perfect. Every facility for th« education of bays from Bto I<l Strong faculty M exi»«rl«nce«l father?, as?itrtn« the hitchest physical, mental an.l social development. An Ideal home boartllo; school. Prepares f r c>i>a.» at busi ness. PROF. C G. BRO.WER. Principal. ST. DAVID'S HALL.— School for boys. Limited number. >O College ration specialty. Senior and Junior ds» l*rtment». Ideal -vut. Rev. W. L. EVAXS. U. A.. hcarsdal*. X Y. (^JT. PAIL'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL ißpUropAl). Green's SO Farms. Connrrtl?ut. — Boys only: marge* moderate. Address tiILBKRT TKLVKRTOX TOMPKIXS. Delaware. "THE BEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in the United States." Is what is said of GOLDCT POL LEtU:. Wilmington. Delaware, by on* of Its graduates, she travelled *'**> .r.tles to attend. If you want the I--: tier < la In a Commercial or a Shorthand! ciu ration, writ* tr. » college st one* f'.r full lnturmatlon: lii graduates wli!j cne Arm In Wtfmicßton: s^tSA students from IS state* r. 1 the West Indle*-a College of national reputation. Hoboken. STEVENS SCHOOL !Ml ACAT7KMTC DKI'\K HUNT Or STEVENS IXSTITCT>; t)l' 1 11 \OUH, V. / River Street, between 9th and «th tt-. . Hobohan Jf. J • RBOPEXS EEPTKMBER 17TM. IJH-i Registration day for applicants for ■ilialsXiiax, WssssV day. September 12th. Examinations for admission on Thursday asfi Frld47 9*9teokb«r 13th and 14 to. " burses of stadv preparatory to T'nli 11 si I lea. Cssssssi Schools of Science. Law and Medicine. The rat* of tuitlun far all classes Is ] 120 a -.a- or $5o per mm. For catalogue asßly to die ItlSfUsT For Both Sexw*— City. An OLD School— A THOROUGH School. MILLER SCHOOL "■■ UWB)'n«y. ...r jiiTh »t Straws-rap*.' . Typetvfitlnsr. r..-»OKt?-ep!n<. l)i.l. ness. ArMMietlr. f iaiiirilal l;ai>, lramaa • shin, Xr. ..if n the r-N >;i;i xn\n. Call or send for booklet Phono ;o«S Mad. t»ny and Xlgi.t Sfs.toc*. THE BERUT2 SCHtJOI, or 1-ANGVACES!. .[. Madison Square ill;: Broadway ilar'.em Branch: Lecoz Aye.. X. E- C^raer HCth St. ilronk.yn: 7: r.>ur-t St Newark: Scheu»r IliillJlm. SCHOOLS <»»'KX ALL SIMMEK. KIXDKKGAKIBS am! Primary Training -rre* echolsr- IV »h«v* ilirritMi Cntlec* preparatory. Teacher's Acsss mlc N. Y. Kroebel Normal. .*» W. twth. Dr. i:.\ !:!.::. pri*. roWLEIi A WF.II.S CO.. rtirew»ln«tat«. C*t- IMS. Kxiinlnat|.<n» ilaHy. l»-t : i E. ttit Str»ot. Lmm Schooh. Address uTTcmpkine, iasc^ Wa>hln a tn* So,. X. t. ](BW YOKK Day Sehonl » Xasaa« !•».. L.WV SCltftOt- Er-nrr.K <*eh«M>l. N»w T«rlc City. "D«rtgM Ucthcd" <■'. tnttnictlon. t.l» B. In two jmi. I.U. M tn thi-» years High standards, sea.l fiw if less*. OEOrtCR CtTASiC D*«a. a?«tM m ing Schools, SWIJIJIIKG IFNTIFT.WLLY TATJOST. VRQ?. DALTOX. a West 4«tls. Batter.- B*:aa.