The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

'm yx. THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. N1EW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1899. 14 TBUST COMPANIES. REAL ESTATE MARKET.

DAMAGETO WHEAT REPORTED EXPORTS FROM ATLANTIC PORTS. Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oat.

Barrels. Bushels. Bushel. Boston $20 105.304 210,220 UO.OOO New York 0.225 109,141 120.158 32.921 Philadelphia 173.428 3,389 Baltimore 3,331 BROOKLYN TRUST CO 146,520 40 13 376 216,079 503.SCC 2 450 10.440 139,271 134.800 Total New Orleans Galveston The Market Opened Very Weak, but Rallied Sharply on the Crop News 177 MONTAGUE STREET. ORGANIZED IN 1868.

Capital Undivided Profits, 1,593,6,65.68 per 100 bunches; Florida tomatoes, J2a4 per case; Florida green peppers, J2a2.50 per crate; shallots, 25c per dozen bunches; Bermuda parsley. Son 75c per dozen bunches; cold frame carrots, 25c per bunch; Florida beets, Ji.50a2 per case; water cress. 50c per dozen bunches; okra, 25a40c per two quart basket; mushrooms, 75c per pound; forced pie plant, 50a75c per dozen bunches; soup greens, J2.50a3 per 100 bunches; Norfolk spinach. J4a6 per bbl; Baltimore, J3a3.50; kale, J1.50: Brussels sprouts. 15a20c per quart: fettlkraut or fleid salad.

J2 per bbl: 75c per basket; dandelion greens, 50c per peach basket. Northern vegetables Rochester celfiry, S5ca51.u0 per bundle; flat celery, Jl.S0a2.50 per dozen bunches: knob celery. 50c per dozen buncheB; cauliflowers. J2a6 per bbl; Connecticut red onions, I2.75a3 per bbl; Connecticut white onions, J8al0; Orange County red, Jl.75a2.50; Orange County white, J4a5: Western New York, J2.25a2.50; yellow, J2; Connecticut yellow, J2.2oa2.50; fancy white onions, 51.75 per bushel crate; Egyptian onions, J1.50 per bushel basket; Long Island potatoes, J2.50a2.75 per bbl; state potatoes, J2a2.25 per bbl; Maine Hebron. J2a2.3o pe.

uul: D. ivr. i w. potatoes, J2a2.50 per bbl: VIneland sweet potatoes, J2.75a3; fancy, 54 per bbl; large crooked neck squash, J2 per dozen; 60a75c per crate; marrow and Hubbardatown squash, 75cajl per bbl; Long Island lint 1 tc' cthti. per choir J14: red cabbage, Jl.25al.50 per dozen; Long Island white turnips, 75cajl per bbl: Canada yellow turnips, J1.25 per bbl: parsnips, J1.50 per bbl; beets.

75cajl per bbl; chicory and escu rolle, 50c per dozen heads; carrots, washed, J1.50 per bbl; 75c per basket artlchokeB, Jl per peacn basket. DIVIDENDS AND MEETINGS. James L. Brumley. sold on Wednesday at the Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague street, 600 Court street, corner of Bush, three story frame house with store, lot.

25x100. to B. Gottlieb, tor $4,000. 262 Fifteenth street, two story and basement frame house, lot 14.3x100, to Mary E. Rowle, for $1,350.

1,756 Pacific street, three story and basement frame two family house, lot 16.2x107.2, to William H. White, for $1,600 over and above a mortgage for $1,250 and accrued Interest. 2,477 Atlantic avenue, frame house, lot 24.6 X98.7, to W. Davis, for 2,497 Atlantic avenue, frame house, lot 25x98.7. to W.

Davis, for plot 45.6x98.7, with frame houses and store, on the northwest corner of Atlantic avenue and Williams place, to W. Davis, for $7,000. Southeast corner of Franklin avenue and CORN AND OATS STEADIER. relative economies based on freight tonnage and train mileage. The volume was edited by Henry B.

Wallace. FOREIGN BANK STATEMENT. London, March 9 The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decreased 441,000 circulation, decreased bullion, decreased 598, 625; other securities, decreased other deposits, decreased public deposits, Increased notes reserve, decreased government securities unchanged. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to liability is 44.20 per cent. Last week it was 44.05 per cent.

The Bank of England's rate of discount remains unchanged at 3 per cent. Paris The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Notes In circulation, decreased 38,575,000 franca; treasury accounts current, decreased 25,330,000 francs; gold In hand, decreased 2,350.000 francs; bills discounted, decreased 126,075,000 francs; silver, in hand, decreased 925,000 francs. INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE, 38 New Street, New York. The following shows the quotations for the principal mining and industrial shares to day on the New Street Exchange: MINING STOCKS LISTED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOS11 Which may be made subject to check at slDt returnable at fixed dates.

Acts as executor trustee, ruardlan. etc taking full "charge of the management of es both real and personal, on a life term, or at tt Owing to the Advance the Buying for Export Was Checked During the Afternoon. Crown street, lot 31x100. to L. Fitzpatrick, for pleasure of the" parties Interested.

CHRISTIAN T. CHiRISTENSBN, President. HENKI MAXWELL. Vice President. FKEJJIiRlCK COLTON.

Secretary. STANLEY W. HUSTED. Assistant Secretary. TRUSTEES; Thomas T.

Barr. Henry W. Maxwell. S. W.

Boocock. Willis L. Ogden. George W. Chauncey.

Jonn J. fiei epon.t. Christian T. Chrlstenaen. Charles M.

Pratt. Wm. N. Dykman. George Q.

Reynold. John Glbb. Henry K. Sheldon. Francis L.

Hlne. Charles A. Schleren. Frank Lyman. Alexander M.

vVhlte. William H. Male. Wm. Augustus YVhlMfc C.

D. Wood. av, 25.7xlC0. foreclos. Frank Creamer to Bridget Delaney EAST THIRTY NINTH ST, 8, ISO ft Avenue 40x100.

Conrad Bals to Chns Kuhlmann FL'LTON ttT. s. f6.9 Kackman st. foreclos, Prank Creamer to James Grayblll. admstr.

with will annexed. Henry Anderson EI'CLID XV, s. 202.11 Ridewood av. IS. 4x100, Frederick Hornby to Joseph Thompson anil Lilly T.

his wife, tenants bv entirety, mort $2,000 RAILHOAU A V. Atlantic av. lOOxlCO, Edward Vollmor to Wm Rclneklnw GRAHAM A V. s. 75 ft MoKlbbcn St.

25x10.1. Richard seeliser to Rebecca mort 56.000 EAST NEW YORK AV. cor Stone av. 26.5x7.'!. 4x5x64.

10, Herman Scharmann. Y. to Rosle. wife Frank Hauck NOSTOAND AV. s.

620 ft Avenue F. 40x100. August Dieter to Angelino A Murray EAST THIRTY NINTH ST. 138.1 Broadway. 20x 0O.

John Rcls and Henry Davenport to Mantle Bealln BERGKN" ST. s. 246.6 Smith St. 17.10 xlOO. Maria Hazen and Helen lierrlman to John Woehr SBVENTY FOI'RTH ST.

140 ft Fourteenth av. 4CxlOO. Philip Kunzln Ker to Frederick Graeber Sl'RF AV. being lots 31 to 36 and 50 to 52. bk 1, mail section A.

Norton's Point I Rae to Chas InKlce. mort S2.600 SIXTY SIXTH ST. s. 376 ft Sixth av. foreclose.

Frank Creamer to Ida Butler PACIFIC ST. s. 370 ft Kingston av. Mary Ayres to Mary Grahnm. mort S9.000 MACON ST s.

260 ft Patchen av. 59.2x100. foreclose, Frederick Cobb to Mary Towl ST JAMES PLACE, iv s. 504.2 Gates av, runs ICO ".4 0.7 25 100." to place 2 5.4. Mary Hates, formerlv Siurgis.

to Mary Welsh OCEAN PARKWAY, s. IS. 10 Avenue S. James GouKh Elizabeth Storm NOSTRAXD AV s. 020 ft Avenue F.

40x100. AnKellne A Murray to Henry Lott OriTBERLAXn ST. s. 7S ft Lafay ette av. 22xSO Maximilian LanK to Sarah Llppmann FIFTH AV east cor Kifty elKhth St.

50.2X 100; Fifth av. mth cor Fifty seventh st. William Wharton to Mary Lucke EAST TWELFTH ST. s. 250 ft Sio cum place.

hSz, Joseph Hal stead to Charlotte Way, mort $3.250.. ESSEX ST. s. 160 ft Arlington av. Mary Rodprers to Marie rf Sohomburp.

Bellmore. I. mort $2.2 50 EIGHTEENTH ST. p. 220.5 Prospect Park West.

i7.6xl"0.2. Geo Gregory to Anna Fluhr LOGAN ST s. 270 ft Belmont av. Mar.1 I Oliver to Minnie Loewens tein. Y.

morts S2.S14. 1,675 nom 2. 70 nom nom O.uCO 3,000 nom 225 3,700 exch nom 1.750 nom S.3i0 nom 3.00") nom 5,250 nom nom nom 3.325 3,500 close. Books open. Name.

Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. iSH, .39 Am.

Flag. Blanehft Am. XOl 003 I Lagonaa I Mar. 2S 1 I Apl. 15 4 I Mar.

15 (Mar. Ui Avl. 1 Burt.oolrt Miami I Q. Magnet 009HS I 004K G.Sama'n VA .041 I Kr. Mount.

03 .08 Tea. 2S Mar. 4 Mar. Apl. 02" Q.

Sama'n I OregoryG Oil. Lin .4 1i di" .003 ist.F. Carib Waldorf .4 19 I Yukon ISM 1 Mar. IB Ma Hi ar.lll Apl. Mar.

1 THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, III. Estimated receipts of hoge for to day, to morrow, market slow, steady to 5c. lower; left over, 3,417. Mixed and butchers.

3.60a3.87; heavy, 3.60a3.90; light, 3.55a3.80. Cattle receipts, 12,500. Market steady. Beeves, 3.90a5.90; cows and heifers, 1.75a4.80; Texas steers, 3.50ao; stockers and feeders, 3.50a4.75. LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, March 9 Competition was active and prices showed a hardening tendency at to day's wool auction sales. A good selection was offered and the catalogues were large. The continent operated freely. THE COFFEE MARKET. The coffee market was fairly active at unchanged prices.

Cables were unchanged from Havre, that market closing early, owing to a half holiday. Hamburg was mark up. Rio was 125 rels lower and Santos, 50 reis lower. Brazilian receipts were 21,000 bags, and stocks showed a decrease of 36,000 bags. Warehouse deliveries in this country were particularly heavy, amounting to 50,095 bags, of which 20,843 bags were from New York and and 28,718 from New Orleans, including 28,322 bags ex ship.

There was a little decrease In the visible, owing to the heavy deliveries. Coffee was dull late with spot coffee dull at 6 for No. 7 Rio. Coffee cables were: Santos Coffee market quiet; good average Santos, 7 750; receipts, 12,000 bags; stock, 526,000 bags. Hamburg Coffee market opened unchanged; at 2:30 P.

M. net unchanged to pfg higher; saleB, 29.000 bags. Havre Coffee market opened steady, unchanged; at 12 M. unchanged; half holiday. Rio Coffee market, steady; No.

7 Rio 375; exchange. 6 27 32d; receipts. 9.0(H) bags; cleared for Ihe United States, 15. liags; cleared for Europe, 3.000 bags; stock, 257, (W0 bags. Total warehouse deliveries from United States.

50,095 bags. Including 2'), 843 from New York and 2S.322 taken ex ship frr.m New Orleans. New York stock to day, 881,340 bags. United States stock. 1,002.376 bags.

Afloat for the United States. 259.000 bags. Total visible for the United States. 1.271.376 bags, aualnst 1,185,313 last year and 747,193 bags In 1S97. COFFEE FUTURES.

OpeniiiB. 12 1 2 Hid. Ask. o'clock, o'clock, o'clock March 5.10 15 5.10 6.10 5.10 April 5.10 15 5.10 5.10 5.10 May 5.15 'M 5.15 6.15 a.lo June 5.2n 30 5.25 5.25 5.25 July 6.35 40 5.30 5.30 S.oO Aujust 5.4045 5.40 5.40 5.40 September 6.4 50 5.4b fi.45 5.45 October 5.55 CO 5.66 5.55 5.55 November 5.6U 5.B0 5.00 6.60 6.7580 5.75 5.75 5.75 January b.80 85 5.80 5.80 5.80 Februaiy 6.85 90 5.S5 6.85 6.85 HighFlvo Treasury stock MINING Mar. 4 Mar.

5 Mar. 18 Mi, 15 13 Mi.r. 10 Long Island Loan and Trust Company. 203 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL $500,000.

SURI LUS $500,000. Thin surplus has arcuiiiumied from the successful administration of tiie business of the com non, Ire I. In lMJ ft nsi hn, TWX ittar. HI Mar. lo Mar.

15 Mar. 110 Apl. 1 Mar. 15 Apl. 1 Apl.

1 Mar. '3 1 M.ir.2H 1 1 1 IK M0 STOCKS UNLISTED. Apl. (t I Bid. I Justine 0I9i Mar.

10 Apl. Little Gem .00 Am. Tobacco Am. Malting pfd. Amer.

Waltham Watch Co Balto. Ohio Bos. Maine cm. Dos. Albany.

Huff. Niagara Falls Elec BufTalo St. Chl.J.&L'.S.Y.pfd Burl. Can. Pacific com.

Can. Pacific Calumet Hecla extra a.a.c.&Pt.L. pf Celluloid Co Con.K C.Smelfg. Del. Empire State Ida ho Mining Elec.

Vehicle com Elec. Vehicle pfd Ft. IV. .12. li.

Federal Steel pfd Gr. Trunk 1st Greenland Coir Mfg. Co Int'l Int'l Paper MollieOib, five lots adjoining on Franklin avenue, 20x100 each to Michael Fox for $500, Margaret Higgins for $475 and to George F. Beatty for $475. $4S0 and $510.

respectively. Plot 50x250 running from Eastern parkway to Crosby avenue, with three story frame house. 50 feet west of Barbey street, to Jud son Swift, for $5,700. Lot 8x87.6, on the southeast side of Eastern parkway, opposite Barbey street, to F. G.

Hoyt, for S85. A plot in the middle of Hemlock street, when opened, 26.6 feet on Danforth street x346.6x8.6x about 360. with frame house, ot W. D. Davis, for $650.

New Buildings. EIGHTl' THIRD smith side. I0 feet west Third avenue, one frame, two and a half story. 26xW.S, one family, shlnffle roof: cost S.1..VA). "William L.

Dowling. owner. L'S I CK AVKNKE. east aide. 19.6 south Hart street, four brick, three stories, 19.

three families each, tin roof; cost $21,000. Burk ard Meyer, owners. SCHE.VBOTAm' AVENPK. west side, SO feet north of Rutland road, one frame, one story. 1SX2S.

one family, travel roof; cost J.VXl. Mrs. J. Prelsendorfer. owner.

iCHOLBS STREET, northwest corner ot Humboldt, one brick, three stories. 63.4x100, lee plant, cement roof; cost $15,000. Congress irewing: Company, owner. ORIENT AVENUE, north side. 37.1 feet west ot Olive street, one frame, two stories.

20x07, two families, gravel roof; cost $2,800. E. C. Bedell, owner. BAY TH I RTKE.VTH STREET, west side.

135 feet south of Hath avenue, one frame, one and a half story, l.Sx2 t. stable, slilnirle roof: cost $J0. Charles T. Ellis, owner. Mechanics' Liens.

MAHl'H S. Myrtle av, cor North Elliott lnce. 1W Apl. 20 Hi Apl 1 reo. i Feb.

2M Mar. 31 Mar. 7 Mar. 13 Fob. S.i I Mt.

Motoa I Uld I ApJ. fj in any way been created by contributions from Apl. 3 stockholders. i in INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAJLY BALANCES. Mar.

Id Checks drawn on this oomnany are payable I through the New York Clearing House. Certlfl Mar. 15 01H 1.90 Bid. Asked. .00 Alamo 07W Anaconda.

.511 .00 1.C0 Con. .10 Can. Cop. Rock. .001 .002 Elkton 9i 1.02 O.ColnC.'J.

1.85 2.C0 G.Coln Oil Gar. .12 .13 Gol. Fleece .30 .9.1 .00 .07 Asked. 02H .003 SO .28 o'iii 2.00 .01 014 i 'K Asked. I Mar.

3 Mar. 20 Apl 1 xx 8 a Mar. 20 Apl. l'Jaya dn I ftan SliverOold I SeVnUills I UnionGold I Work Mar. 15 Apl.

1 1 A pi. 1 Apl. 5 Apl. .003 .004 .01 .20 l'eo. Mar.

Mar. 13 Mar. I Mar. 3 Apl. oaiee 01 deposit will oe isHuea, payairic wi uimnuia and bearing interest until ixild.

This company is authorized by charter to aot am lYustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardiaji, Committee of Estates or Receiver. It is alo a legal depository for all Trust Funds and for money paid into Court. It acts as Registrar or Transfer Agent of stocks and bond and a Trustees for railroad a.nd other mortgages. It guarantee, letters of credit issued to travelers and will do aoiy all other business' usually done by Trust Companies of responsibility amd standing. TRUSTEES: INDUSTRIAL STOCKS.

Bid. Asked. Bid. Am.Bls.brts. ins Jersey Frank 48 I Met Coru'n 7IH Marsh'll Mill Ivan.

tj. bmelling Laclede Gas com. ai.1. 1 Apl. 1 At nr.

3.0 Mur 10 4 Apl. Mar. 15 BingntiasSs Cuban p.u. Hp. CnhHil u.c.

i. 50 7ft l'u" So" I N.Y.Ris. bils.lt Mar. 14 Jlar.M Mar. Mar.

15 Jlur. 15 Apl. Apl. Mar. 14 Mar.

I Mar. 15 Apl. Apl. 15 A 1)1. 1 Cuban h.

40 P.c. fSt.Tob.Stem. 8 Watson B. Ilckerman. navul G.

Leggtn. QUEENSB0R0UGH. Ewaoniy lit till 72 Mur. 15 ar. 15 (i Feb.

27 Mar. 1 Mar. 4 Fob. 3 Mar. 4 Feb.

Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar.

10 Kan. Tex. jr. Pa. Hie Mex.

Lead N. Y. Central I i William M. Illgraham. Bernard Peters.

Edward 1) White, David Baxnett, Merrltt, Frank Lynvan, Seymour L. Husted, Jr Jollies VV. Cromwell, Frank L. Babboitt. Theodore F.

Jackson, George Edward Ide, John F. Halsted, William C. Redfleld. N. Y.

Central cm Mar. 16 Aid. 21 i Apl. 20 Apl. Apl.

Mar. 20 Apl. 2 Apl. 1 N.Y.&Harlem pf Seth L. Keenly.

EDWARD MBRRITT. President. N.Y. IJ.ind.M'B I ICc. Mar.

20 X. Shore Trac. pf I I A ill. 1 1 TITO Pennsylvania Mar. 14 Mar.

li 2tx xI4x5n, John aci Sweeney and Elizabeth rvnnln Twenty second st, 12 ft Seventh av, 100x100. Grazo and Nloolo Gentile agt Van Reioer and Ed war i Smith $66.80 50 1 Mur. 20 Mar. 8 DAVID ti. LRGG 1CT, Vice President.

FRBDRRICK ALDRIDGT2. Secretary. W1LLARD P. RCTtEKCIt. Assistant Secretary.

$71.34 294.24 41.71 733. 53 117.47 31.36 I R.C.C.&St.L. pf St. I. M.

So Standard Oil 1 3 3 Mar. 1 1 Feb. Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Fob.

15 Mar. IB Ma r. 15 Feb. 15 Mar. 10 Judgments.

Mar. 20 Feb. 28 I Mar. 21 THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY, 72. S3 Mar.

16 Mar. 15 Apl. tt Mar. 11 Stand. Oil St.

Joseph St.L. San Fran Texas Pacific. Tennessee C. I. TJ.

S. Leather pf. WelshachCom. pf Wm. Lang Co Waynes.

Wash W.Jer.&Sea. com W. Vt. Cent. Western Mar.

14 Mar. 15 Mar. 14 Apl. 1 Mar. 10 Apl.

18 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 1 rt Apl. 15 76.20 34.59 Feb. 15 Feb.

21 Mar. 15 Mar. 1 Feb. 24 1M 1 9M ZM 172 Montague Street. Apl.

19S.43 Meeting. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $2,279,324.92 HOME MISSION WORKERS. MARCH S. Blenefeld. James, and Eureka Silk Co New York.

City of! De Luca. Louti, ami Federico lsabello Degl Innocenti SehwarzchlM. ICHap A GtTter Feschor, Benedickt. William and Anthony. Chas DieferuhaU.r.

Kmest Hu loff arul Geo It Lansing Willhelmina Lucas Brown, Daniel G. and Carrie Ha brouck A Weston Fisher, August Tufts Tully, and Fredk YV Barwk A Simls. Jr. Comr of Charities Ballard. Cecilia A I.

Storm KruRer, James Eult.i trie Pmv Co Firth. Kobt A Firth McIyoUKhlln. John Davenport, admin Matilda Mair.s Martin. Elizabeth lion rum. exor, D.

Moore. Theophiluw and Mary Shields Mayland. Harry Meeker et Carroll. Capt John F. captain Fourteenth Coyne Conistantln e.

General Repairing and Con Cr DufTy. Ella Ruhl rederlck Kemper Nallln. Jamw I Sach and ano NVw V. Cltv of Lv.ih Rhlnehart. "Mary" Co cts as Trustee, SI, 600 2,600 800 1.S00 210 6,000 600 6,000 Mrs.

It. B. Taylor Elected President for fer anj Fiscal Agent of Corpora the Twentieth Time tions, and as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian and Committee of Estates, Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds. Takes ior court ana i rusi runus. 1 anes On Tuesday afternoon, in the parlons of Em manuel Church, the twenty first annual meet 2S.S 377.92 283.

SI 07 3T.7.21 121.07 10S. 33 171. 17 44.S7 133.00 5M.00 203. 4S ing of the beard of managers of the Long n6 ui ie uvmu ui mttiioBcio ui Mug island Branch of the Women's Baptist Home fun charge of Real and Personal 1 Interest allowed on de Estates. posits.

Fern. lo 17 I Ketsof stock 5 7 I Un. security 2 1 Jour. B. pf.

2h I Whit.f.A.w i ZSH NOTES OF THE MAKKETS. Reviving activity in the export movement of hemlock, particularly to the United Kingdom, is becoming a decided feature of the leather trade. There Is a fairly good run of new domestic orders, and calls for deliveries on old contracts are satisfactory. Shoe manufacturers, jobbers and sole cutters are showing great interest In the situation. The asking price for cut soles is said to have been advanced in some Instances.

Hides are firm to strong, but dealings are light on account of small offerings. The decreased stocks of textile goods continue an important factor in checking the volume of trade, particularly for quick deliveries. Re orders In cotton goods are coming In faster than they can be filled. Certain grades of sheetings and drills have been further advanced c. Plain domestic dress goods are in demand.

The jobbing trade shows a good distribution of business and prices are firm. At Colorado Springs mining stocks closed yesterday as follows: Alamo 7, Anaconda 51, Anchoria 96, Argentum 29, Battle 33, Columbine 16, Consolidated 9, Elkton 99, El Paso 20. Findley 14, Garfield 12. Gibson 28, Golden Fleece 33, Golden King 92, Gold Coin 185, Isabella 87, Independence 58, Jackpot 35, Jefferson 6, Matoa 40, Moon Anchor 112, Pharmacist 4. Portland 179, Rawlins 51, Rosa 25, Union 21, Vindicator 90, Work 19.

The sugar market Is decidedly strong. The demand Is general, coming from all parts of the country. Yesterday an enormous business was done under the thirty and sixty days' guarantees which were offered by the American Sugar Refining Company, and as a result that company is oversold on a number of grades to day. The "trust" started out yesterday by shading Nos. 4, 5, 6 and 11 16c, and the balance of the list, except No.

16, c. per pound, but before 3 o'clock these concessions were withdrawn. All refiners are holding firm at full list prices, and so far as can be learned there is no disposition on the part of the various Interests to cut prices. To day no concessions are being granted, and if the pre sent strength of the market is maintained another advance in prices for granulated is looked for. The raw sugar market is firmer and prices have been marked up 1 32 cent per pound to 4 13 32 cents.

Sales of S.250 bags are reported at the advance to the American Sugar Refining Company and New York Sugar Refining Company. European sugar cables steady and unchanged at 9s lld for March and April beets. WALL ABOUT MARKET. Eggs suffered another decline of 4 to 5 cents per dozen this morning. Conditions at Wal'about Market were not essentially differ Mission Society was held, the principal business being the election of officers.

The women of Emmanuel Church had decorated the room with flowers, flags, etc. The following were chosen, all being re elected: President, Mrs. Rachel B. Taylor; first vice president, Mrs. Lawrence K.

Barnes; second vice president, Mrs. F. C. Linde: corresponding secrstarv. Mortgages.

nom $200 110 Miss Clara L. Kimball; recording Miss Louise Van Idenstine; treasurer, Mrs. i G. E. Smith.

The trade at the opening in wheat was fairly active and; prices were slightly lower than the lowest of yesterday, selling down to 74 at New York for May and to 70 at Chicago. There was a little pressure at the opening, due to the fact that cables were lower, Liverpool declining to o. The foreign houses were moderate sellers of the distant deliveries and were buying March at 6d premium over May. The trade was quiet after the opening prices, rallying to from the lowest on a decline of to 5 16 per cent, in British consols and reports of unfavorable political developments in the east. The advices from the interior were not important.

The weather conditions were better and there was a free movement ot wheat in the Northwest. The interior receipts of wheat have increased quite heavily this week, while exports have fallen off, and there are predictions that Monday's statement of the visible will show an increase. The Price Current was rather unfavorable and toward noon there was a rumor that a Kansas report showed damage of 40 per cent. The Michigan crop report for March is based on reports of nearly 1,000 correspondents from all parts of the state. Four fifths of them report wheat Injured during the month, the cold having been Intense, and the roots poorly protected.

A special feature of the report is the information relative to the damage to the fruit crop, which is very great. The State Department is in receipt of an official report giving the date concerning the 'harvest of cereals in European Russia for 1S9S, as compared with 1S97, from which it appears that the harvest for ISJiS was better than 1S97 for winter cereals by 17 per spring cereals 14 per cent, and cereals in general by 14 per cent. The total wheat crop, exclusive of the Caucausus and Poland was 8,451,928 tons; rye 16,769.936 tons. Wheat was strong just after midday on crop damage reports from Kansas and reports of fair export trade, saleB as high as fifty five loads being rumored, mainly hard winter from the Gulf. There was good buying by shorts and prices rose lc at the West and here, from the lowest of the morning.

Crop damage stories are bound to play an important part in this market for the next whether true or false, and shorts will be run in whenever theTe is an opportunity. Wheat was strong in the afternoon on war talk, prices advancing very quickly. The advance checked export business shippers taking IS loads. The trade in corn was not active, but prices were very steady during the morning, with May 40 at New York, and 45 at Chicago. The advices from the West were that shorts were fairly good buyers of corn and offerings were light.

The Western movement of corn this week has shown figures fully up to last week's movement, while exports have fallen off very largely. Corn was firm with the late advance In wheat, closing very steady. Exporters took 40 loads at all ports. The trade in oats was quiet, the market showing a fairly steady undertone in futures, although cash oats continue to exhibit a heavy undertone. Oats were firmer late in the day, closing quiet.

In hog products the market was more active, with prices weak and lower, declining quite sharply at the opening, touching the lowest figures yet reached. There was apparently considerable liquidation and live hog receipts were liberal, while stock yard prices were 5c. lower. Provisions were steady in the afternoon, closing quiet. CASH MARKETS AT NEW TORS.

Yester Last To day. day. Tnursday WHEAT Duil Weaker euker No.Vlled.f.o.b.. afloat S3 S7M 83 84 CORN" Steady Weaker "o.i!Corn, eler 43W iZU 44 OATS Dull Weaker Easier No. 2 Oats, 34 RYE Easy Easy Dull No.

a. f. o. (iHS 67 67K FL.OL'R Uu.i Weaker Easy Minneapolis 4.00 4.00 4.05 WiiiterStraiKUt.uovT 3.50 3.uU 3.56 LAKO Quiet Quiet Steady i'rltne Western 6.83 S.tiO 5.C5 PORK Quiet Quiet Steady Old 0.50 9.50 9.60 OCEAN Du.I Liui. Duil 1 iTerpool Id Id IWd Cork, Jr oidoi Ha 3d 3 3d 3s FUTURE MARKETS AT NEW YORK.

(Reportd by L. G. Quinlln tc New York.) Yertter Open High IJow Clos day's WHEAT Ins. est. esi.

Ins. Clou's llarcn H'iH ti HXi May 74 76 7oH Ju 3H 74J 73 i4 73H CORN March 42i May 40 4UH iOJl 41 July 40 4I iOH 4 IN 40f JaARD March 5.57 5. of FUTURE MARKETS AT CHICAGO. (Reported by 1. G.

yulnlln New York.) Yester Open HlKh Low Clos day' WHEAT In? est lng. Clos'e May Jf'9s 0H 71? 70M ju.y 6U! 00 V0 6i CORN March 34 34 May ma a6 July Jt) db itoii, it) September 36 31 SUH 37W 3W. OATS March aiJi 20W May 2 7 27! July 'Si ')? 26S V5 LARD March 5.S7 0.27 a o.4i 37 6.42 O.40 Ju.y 0 5.n5 5.5VJ September o.tS 5 07 o.Hi 5.67 5.t;6 RIBS March 4.IV2 J. nr. Judg ments.

march s. Broderick. Edward Roberts Hros New York. City of Geo Sweeney and John A Gray Co Same John Roylston Seward. Kate Antoinette Watson Rathjen.

John Thomas Kadieu Kohnert, William and Wilhelmlne Clonln Messenger Mortgages. MARCH S. Poppe. Annie, to Henry Huther, lot 126, map land of Martin A Hoernlnp. Glen dale Park, Newtown Laurence, Jan and Efflnrhfl.m.

to Charlotte Smith, beg In at center "Jnes of Town send av anl Tenth st. contains about 20 ares. Flushing Herafrhty. Roljetta R. io Annie Slnp.

Jefferson av, s. fi62.0i,i Grand av, 2oxl00. Maspeth Geler, Michael, and Adam Geier, to THvld Avenlus. Pullis av. 8, 597.9 Crosa st.

25x150. Middle Village. Newtown Voeller. Alice, and Lillie Van Syckel to Frank AvrUl. Napier av.

100 ft Atlantic av, 25x100. Jamaica Green, Joseph to John Wilson. Thomson av. corner Locust st, contains 48 lots: Thomson av, cocrner Laure.1 Hill st, 190x225; Thomson av, corner Madden st. 17Sx200 I City Charlsson, Charles, to William Wells, Laurence st, s.

100 ft a Potter av, 24.9x135, I Cltv Verdery. Minnie f. 'to Queens Co Savlncs Rank, Barolay st. corner Parsons av, 80xl2S.6, Flushing Assignments. MARCH S.

Behensky, Barbara, to Bertha Bechensky Renner, Otto E. to Lydia RIaser Rlaser, Lydia, to Anselm Voe gtle Conveyances. MARCH S. Floral Park Co to George Lafare. lots 417.

map No 1 of Floral Park Co, Flora 1 Park Smith. Lucy to Alice Voeller and Lillie Van Syckel. a 1 av. 110 ft a At lan tic a v. 2 SxlM.

Jamaica Uthiein. Frank A. to Samuel Feist. Fifteenth av, cor Grand st 50x100, Astoria La Fore. Charles E.

William and Arthur, to Ferris La Forjre. lots 111, 417. map No of land of Floral Park Co, Floral Park Feist, Samiud. to Franz Xuss. Fifteenth av, s.

17S ft Grand st. oOxlOO, Astoria Kessel. Valentine, to Michael and Adam Geler. Pi: His a v. 57.

ft Cross st. Newtown Rath. ry c. to John and i eo nora Jr hs. I 1.

2. 3. block 1. map of Locust Lawn, Jamaica Frb nd. John A.

to William Klemlne. Lin wood st. ISO ft Monroe st. 50x ica Kupcr. Jamb and Charles and Georpe Kuncr to Edward Zlm mermann.

Jamaica Ray. s. 5t ft land Rcettcha. Rockaway Reach Freund. Tiicresa.

Louisa lemme and William, to Lisette Nicohti. Llnwood st. ft Monroe st, S'xEf. Jamaica. 7A i.

William, to tnes Lonpmore. lot block 20. map of land of 2,023 of grantor. Morris Park Morion. Ann pj Aiifrusi Karplnski lots to idock 17.

Map of Rulldlng Lots at Mi 1 1 Village, Newtown Wl 1 Is m. ,1 oh to Joseph i ren Thomson av. cor Ijaurpl Hill st. Thomson st. cor Madden st, 17r.x2i't!; Thomson av, vv cor locust st.

parcel of 4 lots. I City, mort SS.rnV. Atkins. William and David F. to Frank I rldv.

Skill man a v. cor Grove st. 2' tx 12. 2x321. 7 x74.

3x350. New Town Olsen. Martha M. to Charles and Helena Charlsson. lnwrence st.

100 ft Potter av, 24.1xl35, I City SI. 650 4, 5. Sal 1.000 FELIX CAMPBBtl PrcHidenl JACOB Vice President, HOICACl .1. 3IO Its 1: Vice President 1 HVAItD rs ec re 1 11 ry CIBAKI.F.S A. IHQ! Ahn) win lit ri lp.i KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.

342, 344, 346 Fulton St. CAPITAL $500,000 After the usual business and election Mrs. C. N. Finch of Emmanuel Church extended greetings and congratulations to Mrs.

Taylor, it being the twentieth consecutive time she has been chosen president. Mrs. Finch also Invited the women of the board to a reception and tea to be given in honor of Mrs. Taylor, at the conclusion of the meeting. The executive woman of each church spoke words of commendation.

3, l) i J.2'l0 I SURPLUS $850,000 JUL AN 0. FAIRCHILD, President. MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS. Quotations ot miscellaneous products on the New York Produce Exchange at noon were as follows: Flour was Inactive but steady. Sales.

2.200 packages to noon. Quotations: City mills patents, nominal; city mius If: nominal; patents, Minnesota bakers', $3.10 a3.5; winter patents, 33.u4; winter struiguts, winter extras, S2.50u2.35; winter low grades. S2.40u2.S3. Rye flour was quiet, with fancy, Beef was nrm. with family.

exua mess, J9; packet, J9.50al0.25. Lard was steady, with price of "Western steam, 55.60. Pork was dull, with mess. family, SlO.oOall: short clear. Butter was steady.

Quotations were 14al9c for state dairy, 2uc iVt h.gn:. :2.tU'. i. 15a20c for state creamery', 15a20c for Western creartiory. laanvisc imitation creamer ite celpts were 4,971 packages.

Eggs were weak and lower. Quotations, 19c for state and Pennsylvania, 19c for Western, 18al9c for Southern. Receipts were 9,867 packages. ('heef firm. Luri wmti small white, 12'4c; part skims, "Via8V4c; full skims, 4a5c; large colored, llc; small colored, 12Vfec.

Receipts were 293 packages. Sugar was strong. Fair refining, 3 15 16c; centrifugal 96 test, 4 13 32u; molasses sugar, 3 13 16c; refined market steady: crushed, 5c; powdered, 5Vc; granulated, 5c. Petroleum was dull, with refined, all ports, Spirits of turpentine was steady at Molasses was Arm, with New Orleans, 32a37c. Tallow was steady, with city.

4 country, 4a4iic. Rice was Arm, with domestic, Japan. 5a5ViC Rosin was steady, with strained, common to good. Jl.32iial.35. Hay was quiet, with shipping.

40a50c; good to choice, 55a 65c. Hops were steady, with state, common to choice, 1S66 crop, 6a7c; 1897 crop. UalSc; 1898 crop, 17aiSc; Pacific coast, 1S96 crop. 6a7c; 1897 crop, llal3c; 1S9S crop, Lead was steady, with bullion price, 54.10; exchange price, Potatoes vire steady, with Iong Island. 2.25; state, J1.25a2; Jersey sweets, S1.75a2.75.

Hides were firm, with Ti j.T's drv. 2la30 lbs. I2Vic; California dry. 21a25 lbs, Wic; Gulveslon dry, 21a25 lbs, Barley was quiet, with malting, 55iia61c; delivered N. Y.

feeding. c. i. f. Buffalo.

Barley malt was dull, with Western, 6i)a70c. Straw was quiet, with long rye. S5hI5c; short rye. 30a3Dc; oat straw, 25a20c. Beans were steady, with marrow.

Jl.50al.5r,; medium. pea. rod kidney, 5l.5al.70. Wool was firm, with domestic fleece. 17a22c! Texas, 12a 15c STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS.

The following securitke have been listed at the Stock Exchange: Long Island Railroad Company, $350,000 additional North Shore Branch nrst mortgage gold 5 per cent, guaranteed bonds ot 1032, making the total amount listed to date $1,425,000. Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, additional first mortgage 5 per cent, gold bonds of 1941, making total amount listed $830,000. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company, $2,500,000 3 per cent, general mortgage gold bonds series of 1989. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, $332,000 additional consolidated first mortgage 6 per cent, gold bonds of 1017, making total amount listed $3,731,000.

Central Pacific Railroad Company, Speyer engraved certificates of deposits for $39, 391,800 stock, the total amount of stock on the list to be reduced accordingly. New York, Ontario and Western Railroad Company, $3,456,000 additional refunding mortgage 4 per cent. 100 year gold bonds of 1992. People's Gas Light and Coke Company of Chicago. $3,679,400 additional capital stock, making total amount listed $28,679,400.

Mrs. G. E. Smith, in praising Mrs. Taylor's worth and work, presented to her, on behalf of the officers, a handsome brooch.

At the 1 close of Mrs. Smith's remarks a table was i Vice Presidents. WILLIAM HARKNESS. D. W.

McWILLIAMS, brought forward filied with sifts from the I HEHMON MOtiHIb, Secretary, managers of the various churches and indi THOMAS BLAKE, Ass' Secretary. 2.000 GTS 3.7.10 7,100 l.Tl'O TRUSTEES: vidual friends. These included a large cut 1 glass vase filled with flowers from Hanson i Joe pli Liebmann, D. W. MnWtlUama.

James MeGovern, Cord Meyer. Mosok May. Dick 3. Ramsay, H. li.

Scharmann, Wm. V. R. Smith. W.

M. Van Ande John J. Williams. Thomas F. White.

John Arbuckle, A. Abraham, eo. V. Brow er. Ros well Kldrldce, Julian D.

Fairchlld. John Good. Nelson J. Giates. William Jos.

C. Hendrlx. Otto Huber. Whitman W. Kiyon.

20." I ent from those prevailing on Thursdays here i tofore this winter. Market gardeners were Place Church; cut glass and eilver ink bottle and silver penholder, from Washington Ave nue Church; a handsome book from Pilgrim i Church: a bolting cloth scarf, beautifully painted, from Pilgrim Church; a hand paintt i plaque, from Trinity Church: a choice piece of embroidery, from Miss Angell; hand painted book scarf, from Mrs. N. P. Andrews; bou i quets of flowers from Strong Place and First German Churches.

Many letters of congrat ulation and flowers of all descriptions were also sent. Mrs. Taylor was greatly affected. She said the loving words were meet gratifying to her. i as it was a great pleasure to know by this token that her labors had been appreciated.

The women with whom she was associated in the work had made her most happy and it i would be her endeavor to more fully prove herself worthy of their esteem. i 4r.s 2.21 not in evidence and stand dealers gathered in the trade which presented itself. Prices of vegetables, excepting in Southern products, which were whatever those who had any for i sale chose to demand, were unchanged. In sea food, scarcity continued with shad nearly I 50 per cent, higher. Meats, poultry and dairy M.A ZiCH S.

Cary, ft L. tr Nev Y'jrk iiuiidiiiK' Lxan Hanking Co. Dean sr. ar St henectady av Birrll. YV.

to Title ami Fifth av. near Uercren pi Scott, Ti lj. to Efiirle Savings aul Ivan Co. Flfty iifth st, near F.airth av Taylor. II tr.

Mari F. Taylir. Adams st. iir Plymouth Stol maker. and Fa nny, Frank and Aaron Lip.srhit.

to Sfuerwald, Garden Thompson. to Hornby. Emdid av. Tleinekinfr, to t. rustics A flam ilton.

Had Iroail a v. near lantir, morts Paine to Shaw, two morts ijnme to Vullmer. six morts Birmingham. J. 10 t' li StilUvtll.

iJros pet. pa. near Third av and 2 lots on Coney Island and Sheepshead road. Sherwood, Sarah 1. to FurKneson, Crop sey av.

neiir IJay 'L'wenty eihtli st Strosenky. jebec ca. Clara Seoli'r. Graham st. ar MoKlMi.

liauek. Rosle xind F. to II Scharmann. East av, cor Stunt. "Wocdir, J.

to II Smith, Bersn st. Fryer. Asns and to I ildlaiv. Fifty tlrst st. near Th 1 re I a Same to Eliz Fifty tirsi st.

nttar Third av Maria, to Wl IHamsbiirsh Savings Bank. Essex st. near Rldf woud Ptamb.ck. Eafcie I. and Co.

Fif first st nrar Foiirt a y. Mttry H. tt. Rut I an 1 road near 1 i I 1 av Delaney. lii irlpf't and P.

to Titb ami Co, Spender st. Same to Withy. sanif pr a 1 pen ny a ry E. to I Ij jlzA I i F. six ir 'Vw av Kiihlmurin.

F. To and Co, E.ist Thh iy ninth i. Sam to i rmunia. i and Imp am pr.jp Unv rs. T.

to Bond and AI.tr; Guar Bay Tv. sixtii st. near Cr. Sam 1 to Ekf rin. same pr th.

to Ktirdiwl auri An. 'o ar Uroa lway TVo 'dir. J. to Eairb" Sand I'serst r. st.

near Smith Hutler. Ida tu Island Titl: Guar Co. Sixty sixth st. near Sixth av Welsh. Mary FJ.

to sam Sr. James piav.e, mHP Greene av Euek Mary F. to Whanton, Fifth av. co se ve Same to FIf tn av, corner Fifty eighth Ft Lippman. Sarah, to Tan Cumberland Fluhr.

Anna and A. to Title and Co, Eighteenth ri. Gelston. to Bond and Mort Guar Fifth av. corner Flf ty tirst st Same to Carlson, same prop Assignments.

MARCH S. White, exors of Benj tu Sarah II Powell Swain. Ellen, to Susan A City Real Estate i'o to Titk and Co Brown. A to Cameron Jenkins. .1 G.

committee, to trustee of Eaytin Ttedemann. to same Stewart. II S. to Anastasia Gk jnn Crawford. Fannie, to Sade 'raw ford, five assessments ame as cxtrx tn same Norton Point Land Co to trustee for Stewart Lonp Island Trust to Norton Point I and f.y Stlllwell.

R. to Moure Seellger. Clara. to Max Hallheimer. trustee Taylor.

to Taylor Lee, P. exor, to Sara A Lawrence and ano Lawrence. Sara A. and ano. to Anna Nlcoll FRANKLIN Trust Company, MONTAGUE.

COR. CLINTON ST. BROOKLYN Casual 1 Surplus $1,125,000 Auihor'zed by law to act as EXECUTOR. AD. INISTRATOR, TRUSTEE.

GUAKDIAN flf COMMITTEE, and otters soeclal advantage to euch. IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR COURT MONEYS. ALLOWS INTEREST OX DEPOSITS. Offers Its services on favorable termti aa TRUSTEE OF CORPORATION MORTGAGES, REGISTRAR OR TRANSFER AGENT FOR COR. PORATTONS OR MUNICIPALITIES.

LOANS MONEY ON APPROVED SECURITIES. Oneclus on thl company will be paid through tfc New York Clfa rtnt Huufie. GEO. H. SOUTHARD.

President. WILLIAM H. WALLACE. Vic! JAS. R.

COWING. 2D VICE PRES'T SECY. CROWELL HADDEN. Asti't Secretary 1.13.1 i.sr.o 3.720 3.SIH 6.750 6. 750 4.000 3.

"0.1 I products retained yesterday ranges. Butter, per pound Fancy Elgin, 21c; In 10 pound packau uK, 2Hic; print butter, 22a23c; Western creamery, imitation creamery, 15alGc. I Cheese, per pound Full cream. 12c. Eggs Strictly fresh, 2122c: selected Leghorn, 23a25c; Western, In cases, 20a21c: Southern, 21c; duck eggs, 35c.

Fish, per pound Shad, roe, 75c; buck, 1 30c each; shad roes, 40a45c per pair; I smelts, "alOc; frost flah, 7c; Lafayettes, 10c; Calitornia 10c; blue, 10c; weak, 8c; cod 9al0c: market cod. 5a6. halibut, 13c; haddock, tic: OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. I pollock, 6c: hake. 7c; white perch, 7c: striped bass, 15al7c; sheepshead, 8c; herring, frozen, 4c; eels, i 10a20c; flounders, 6c; ciscos.

so; wmte tisn. pickerel, 8c: pickled mackerel, per bbl. American, i $15a20: imported, $18a20; Portland herrinK, S4 per For the comfort of American women of marriaReable age it may lie stated that their prospects are much better than those of women in the older countries. According to an authoritative statistician there are in the i box; Dlgby scalea nerrtng, 2c pouna; ariea cou i fish, 5a8c per puur.d. M.rli lisn 2.t2.5'l i rer trallon.

soft clams. 20a5Oc per 100; hard clams. TRUSTEES MB. HUDNtJT'S READING. The third of the series of readings by the Rev.

William Herbert Hudnut, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, was given Tuesday evening in the church building, corner of Stuy vesant and Jefferson avenues. The title of the entertainment was "An Evening with the Scotchmen." Mr. Hudnut was assisted by Miss Agnes Anderson of Plymouth Church, who sang a number of Scotch songs with much acceptance. Particularly pleasing was her rendition of "The Ingleside" and "Mary of Argyle." "The Cotter's Saturday Night," and selections from J. M.

Barrle, Stevenson and Sir Walter Scott were given with a great deal of spirit; pathos and humor being mingled In a happy and pleasing manner. The entertainment was brought to a close by Miss Anderson singing "Auld Lang Syne," the audience ri3ing and joining heartily In the song. The fourth and last reading of the series will be given on Tuesday evening next. A. A.

Low. $1 per baHket: Rockaway oysters. $1 per basket; lobsters, boiled, 15c: live, 18c per pound; cod liver oil. 15c per half pint. Meats, per pound Beet', hindquarters and ribs, OlialOc; loins and ribs, Hal2c; anleh.

7Viaac; Texas nntl Colorado ffrass beef. 7c: mutton. 7 Geo. H. Southard.

Thcs. E. Stlllman, Martin Jooet. Geo. M.

Colt. Robt. B. Woodward. Stewart L.

Woodlorii. Geo. H. Prentiss. Clinton L.

Rosslter. Frederick W. MO. Henry C. Hulhert.

Edwin Packard. Iarwln R. James. Joeeph E. Brown.

Wm. II Wallace. H. HoUKhtallne. Albro J.

Newton. Orowell Hadiien. H. E. Plerrepont.

no M. Olcott. uSc; lamb. SaSiic; milk veal. MalOVjc; country THE SMELTER COMBINE.

Official announcement is made that the following concerns have agreed to enter the newly organized Consolidated Smelting and Refining Cohmanv: Consolidated Kansas City killed cnlves. loalU'AC outtermiiK. nora. ru TOO S75 n. mo Si 0 24.000 Jersey plK pork, eatitic; loins.

bvnYvsc: poik tenderloins, in tins, 21c; shoulders. 6a7c; sweet i breads S3 dozen; calves' livers, 50a60c each: beef livers, '50c each; ox tails. $1 per dozen. Smoked nnti cut meats, ner pound Ham. 9al0c; shoulders.

Smelting and Refining Company, Omaha and MANUFAgURERs. 6Va7c; bacon, 10c; boneless, 12c; smoked beef, 16a 18c; smoked tongue, 16c; bolognas. 10al3c per msr 10 198 MONTAGUE ST. Capital and Surplus, DIVIDENDS. l.soo nom THE MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY, 19S Montague street The board of directors, at their meeting held March 8, 1S'J9.

declared Dividend No. 11, of TWO PER CENT. (2) on the capital stock, payable April 1, lSKi. Transfer books to close March 25, 1S59. at 12, noon, and open April 3, 1899.

at 10 A. FRANK L. SNIFFEN, Secretary. tjrant company, JNauonai omening company, United Smelting Company, Colorado Smelting Company. Globe Smelting Company, Pueblo Smelting and Refining Company, Germania Smelting and Refining Company, Bi Metallic Smelting Company and the Pennsylvania Smelting Company.

The consolidated companies will be capitalized at $65,000,000. Only $54,000,000 of the authorized capital Is to be issued at this time, equally divided between the common and preferred stocks. The remaining $11,000,000 will be kept in the treasury, it is presumed, for the purpose of negotiating with M. Guggenheim's Sons. The latter are the only big smelters not in the combination, and an effort will be made to acquire their properties, in nom 2.

Mo i pound; frankfurters, loaize per pound: lard, com pound, 4a5c oer pound. In 50a60 pound paclcages; pure lard, 7aSc. Poultry, dressed, per pound Nearby ducks, 13a i 15c: Western ducks, llal3c: capons. lSa20c: tur I keys. I3airc: seconds.

nnl2K: old toms, 10c; Maryland and Jersey turkeys. Maldc; geese, 11a I 13c; Maryland geese, 14al6c; chickens. Western, nearby. 14al6c; Philadelphia. 16al8c; broll lng chickens.

fowls, llal2c: roosters, 7Via8c; guinea fowls, 63c per pair; squabs, white. per dozen: dark squabs, S2.25a2.50 per dozen. Live poultry, per pound Turkeys. 1 fowls. 11c: roosters, 7tic; chickens, lowallc: ducks, Ila.1.25 per pair: live pigeons.

30a35c per pair; pea i cocks. $5a8 each; pea fowls, $10 per pair; game cocks, $3.50 per pair: fancy stock fowls, $la2 per head; choice. $5 per pair. Authorized to Aot as EXECUTOR. ADMINI TRATOR.

GUARDIAN. A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for MONET. Travelers LETTERS OF CREDIT Issued. ACTS as TRUSTEE for Railroad and other Mortgages and accepts the Transfer Agency and REGISTRAR of Stock of Corporations. Interest allowed on deposits Subject tn Check, al sight, payable through New York Clearing HouM, OFFICERS: WILLIAM J.

COOMBS President. WILLIAM H. NICHOLS. Vice President. WILLIAII J.

MATHESON, 2d Vice President FRANK L. SNIFFEN, Secretary. Conveyances. ELECTION NOTICES. this country and Mexico.

The combination is UOAK1J D11 CK.C lUltri. William H. Nichols. E. T.

Bedford. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders of the GREENLAND COIR MFG. CO. will be held at the ollice of the company. No.

58 Gold st, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City ol New York, on TUESDAY, March 14. 1899, at noon, to receive report of the treasurer, elect directors and to transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, March 2, 1899. 2 2th H. A.

WEIL. Secretary. William J. Matheson. William J.

Coombs. Lowell M. Palmer. Sanford II. Steele.

I John H. Hanan. I John H. Schumann. E.

ht Church. Frederick W. Wurrtof. Henry Batterman. 3.

Adolph MollenhatMV, A. J. Pouch. John C. Orr.

Royal C. Peabody. John H. Irelanil. Charles O.

Gate. Edward R. Ladew. Daniel P. Morse.

being effected by Lewisonn Bros, ana Moore Schley. PENNSYLVANIA'S COAL AND COKE The Pennsylvania Railroad reports the quantity ot coal and coke originating on its lines east of Pittsburg and Erie for the week ending March 4. 1899, and the year 1S99 to that date, in comparison with the previous year, ao follows: United States, as a tvhole, 965 women to I every 1,000 men, while in all Europe there are 1,019 women to every 1,000 men. The proportion in the different European states is, however, variable. A woman's prospect of marriage is distinctly affected by age.

The statistics of all countries show that the great majority of women marry between the ages of 20 and 30. Before reaching 20 a woman has, of course, a chance of matrimony, but the objections raised by parents or friends to marriage at a tender age frequently out weigh the desire of the young woman to ac quire a husband, and lead her to defer the wedding day. All the statistics that have been gathered in the United States bear out I the statement that a woman's best chance to marry is at the age of 25. that over six tenths of the marriages take place between 20 and and consequently that a woman's chance increases up to 25, and steadily de creases after that age until it reaches the vanishing point somewhere about tiO. Ladies' Home journal.

Fashion does not favor the juxtaposition of iliffcn nt colors this season: the hat is made all whit. all black ot all one tint; pale blue, mauve, violet and Bordeaux red having the pivtvrence. The crowns of these hats are full and low, and the brims narrow, save when they are turned up either in front or slightly on one side. A very conspicuous ornament is the buckle, hardly ever omitted, through which torsades of the gauze are drawn. Large square or oblong buckles in dull gold, opaque ui the corners and sometimes set with a few colored stones especially turquoise are particularly favored: also long pointed brooches, entirely chased in dull gold.

Frequently a round brooch in the same style, or one In slm ili. is inserted in the center of the beret crown, a style to be extended as we have seen to straw shapes of the same form. The trimming of such hats often consist of aigrette to match the gauze, straight aigrette dipped at the tips and switches being equally the vogue. In some cases a cluster of ostrich tips or of small marabout feathers is placed against the upturned brim, mostly I chosen to n.atch the color of the gauze. For black spanglc gauze there is a great variety of ornaments of the palette, wing or leaf forms, studded with very fine Jet, and small feathers powdered with jet.

Millinery Trade Review. TBTJST COMPANIES. James H. oiipnant. Edward Hinman.

Silas Tuttle. William A. Nash. H. B.

Haleh. I May 4.72 4.77 4.72 4.77 4.77 July 4.87 4.bu I PORK March U.OO 9.00 i May 0.10 0. J0 47 July 0.40 0.4 0 0.30 0.30 y.4f GRAIN AND PBODTTCE STATISTICS. The following tables show the dally move ment of graio as posted at the Produce Ex i change to day: KECIilfTS AT WESTERN POINTS. Flour.

Wheat. Corn. Oita. 1 Barrels. Uuahela.

Bunhela. JiuaheU. rhicaK" 1.79'J 74.250 413. i.Ml 294.HS2 I Milwaukee 2.4'W 23.S0H ,00 lr0 I Mimiealiulls 42.3.".0 67 MO i liulutli 17.34 9S.7S4 :0,310 I Si. U.uls 3.37:", ,12.

WO 2J.0W Kanras Oily 3V1." 3.7.M Tulc'I" 11.246 15.000 frSlVnUfrntt Capital and UUIIrllVVII Surnlusover noin Imported and tropical truits uranges, i loriaa brlghts, $5aS; russets. J4.25a5.00 per box: Florida tangerines. $5 per half box; Jamaica, originals, per bbl. repacked, California navels, J2.75a3.50 per box; seedlings. per hox; grape fruit.

Florida. tJalO per box: Jamaica. $7a9 per bbl; per box; per dozen: Nassau. $6a7 per box: Valencia, case oranges, $4.25 lemons. Messina and Palermo, per box; California lemons.

bananas, per bunch, figs, per pound. 14a25c. 10 one pound packages, boxed. pulled figs. In 5 pound bnskets, 50c; new dates.

Persian, 1 pound packages, 6a6Vc; Fard dates. 6a9c; imported Malaga grapes, $5alS per keg; pineapples. Florida, per crate, $3a6, according to size; $2a3 per dozen: Havana pineapples. per dozeti; new crop ginger root. 2Gc per pecan.

Sal2c: almonds. 14al5c; shelled Jordan. 25c: new French paper shells. In bogs. 21: Sicily nlberts.

10c: Naples. 12c: Turkish. 9c; Brazil, SalOc: walnuts. lOallc; mixed, nil new, 25a50 lb boxes, 10c: peanuts, fancy hand picked. 5v2c: roasted, $1.60 per bushel; Italian chestnuts, 8c rer pound: Spanish onions, per case.

Domestic fruit Florida strawberries. per quart; California pears, Winter Nellls, S2.25 per caae: Easter Beurre. $3.50 per box; pomegranates. $1.75 per box; apples, Baldwins, per barrel: Kings. Spltzenbergs, $5al0; greenings.

SS.SQnC: choice ereenlngs, $7 per bbl: Missouri, Baldwin Kings apples. $2.25 per box: Montana. Colorado. California and other far Western Spltzenbergs. Jonathan and other apples, five Last week.

0. 1.220.. Last year. 6S0.404 2.433,730 1.142.80S UrUSt THE NASSAU TRUST COMPANY, Week. M.667 333.

S00 1 52.339 Anthracite, tons Bituminous, tons Coke, tons Total No. 191 Montague Street. 586,806 4,564.1:5: 4.236,942 MAHl'H s. FORTY SIXTH ST. s.

ft Twelfth iiv. liol.r.i I l.ilfi.i'nnv. V. to May Kll Hiilfi" nny EAST SEYRXTI! ST. s.

ft ven i. I). lienj Sti'ph. ns Frank Smith BROADWAY, y. IT, ft Mudlsun a v.

runs luOx 37. 6x 100 tr. rlrk Jrat l. t.i 'Milt' Kunzlnr. mnrt Bma'lway.

s. 3M I'mnam av Wm A WliltlnK. WrsT 1'enn. Frfili rlck East Twr ifth st. s.

2ni.s A ihi. 1. 40x100, Hnll. to Anna IVar pon. ITiyTH AV.

s. ft ll. n' s't'. jk'x Wm Sent' to William HIit'11 iJiiri; properly. William Hirr 11 Wm ricotl.

mrt Ft'LTON ST. s. 2r, ft Wy.lna Kathaiin ilnehrinK Huf hrinr. mirr 9::, ion BOND ST. 30 i Yt'.

'Ji Alic; formerly Qulnn. on IWENTIKTU ST. s. Km IT sl V. nt av.

Stat" P. Tellppen GARDF.N ST. h. bsiiiK lots anil 01 mup Blf anor Mills. KlKht.

ntli Wanf Chas Stcnprwal.l to S. rtnii I.cnnol.i SlnltiMk' r. a Franit Aaron Llpochltz. mort js.or.o EAST lii Avpiuji .1. Woliair.

Hopkins and ano. exis Maria to Charles Schlrni' jr FIFTY FiriKT ST. s. t. av.

3 rx 2. ICaKli' Savings an I Loan Co to r5eore I'lamb" mor: r.n BAST FEVF.XTEKNTll ST s. U.i Avenue O. Wm i Plait to John Shlelfl.s KO.TRA.V!) AV. s.

Avian. yr'rxl Gr rmunla Rm.i Improvement lo fli js .1 Hauli.Tt.. s. ft av, Mary A. wlr to Mary Dwv FORTY SIXTH ST.

s. 2 ft Twelfth av. 'A'est Ltnd and Impn.vi.'ment i i 'm Snyder et al. directors, ep in datlon. to Mao PBNCEJt ST.

s. 317.3 a 1'insliin Dctruii lo, yi 1 S.OiXi I Total 2S.165 C93.9llo 639,745 483.992 SILAS B. DUTCHER, President. WILLIAM H. LYON.

Vice Prendent. ALFKED POUCH. 2nd Vice Pre. JOSEPH B. WHITE, Secretary.

Trustees. 101 Broadway, Brooklyn. Capital $500,000.00 Undivided Profits 330,820.43 Transacts a Generat Trust and Banking Business Interest allowed on daily balances. Libera rates on money deposited for a specified time. A legal depoeltory for court and trutit fundi, authorized to act as Executor.

Guardian. Trllate, Receiver, etc. LOANED on approved securities. LETTERS OF CREDIT procured, available la all rjarts of the world. Accounts of individuals, business firms, corpora tiona.

estates, received on favorable term. Wn LIAM H. LYON. CHARLES W. BETTS.

HENRY N. WHITNEY. HAVEN STOUT'S MANUAL. Haven Stout, bankers and brokers of 1 Nassau street. Manhattan, IsBtie the Manual of Statistics, vol.

XXI. as the Red Manual or Statistics and Telegraphic Code, the latter being for the use of the correspondents of the firm. The manual has always been almost a necessity as a work of reference in regard to railroad companies, Industrial securities and street railways, and for its statistical and markets Information. The present issue is a decided advance on all former ones. It has been enlarged by fifty pages, while the general arrangement of the various divisions continues the same, and thp large amount of new matter introduced has been CALVIN PATTERSON.

per box: $7aW per bbl: maple eyrup. irsillin: enmh honev. oer nounil. bnpWivhf.nf 1 gathering. white clover make, pure WILLIAM BKRRI.

CHARLES COOPER. H. E. HUTCHINSON. ALFRED J.

POUCH. WM. V. R. SMITH.

MILLARD F. SMITH. KCGENBF. O'CONNOR. JOSEPH B.

WHITE. JOHN R. HKOEMAN. LUCIUS H. RIOLOW T.

X. WOODRUFF. FROM WBsTlSKN POINTS, i Flour. Wheat. Corn.

Oa.to. I Barrels. Bushels. Bushels. Bubhel.

Chicago '31 30.407 221.975 227 687 I Milwaukee 8.649 10.500 4.805 1,200 Minneapolis 43.355 22.940 14.750 S.M'J I Oulutli 1.7S9 i t. Louis 7.950 .6.000 18.000 IC.OOO I Kansas City 76,050 23.250 7 'Ml Toledo 36.000 4 00 0 lietroit 1.600 :ii.IS3 Total 79.485 :7r.S19 31S.S20 271.727 RECEIPTS AT ATLANTIC PORTS I Flour. Wheat Corn. Oa.t. Barrels.

Boslielo. Bushels. Buhel. Huston 2.230 11.433 61,143 34,497 New York 26.74.' 156.000 120 0O0 I Philadelphia 13.223 132,691 13 926 Haltlmore 10.035 5.572 3.268 JOHN DITMAo, JR. 1 WJLLIAM HESTER.

I JOHN C. McOUIRE. WILLIAM C.WALLACK LEONARD MOODY, i 81LAS B. DUTUHER. Presides Presidents ASDKF.W T.

ST LIT AN WILLIAM DICK I John rnrsi.Div WILLIAM H. DA VOL, O. P. ecrelnrr H. F.

BURNS AsKlMiant Secretary; apple juice elder, luc per gallon; parching corn, 4a5c per pound. Early Southern and greenhouse vegetables Florida asparagus. per bunch: Florida cauliflowers. per four dozen basket: California per case; Bermuda potatoes, per bbl: Florida eariy squash. $1 per hbl basket: Southern green poas.

per bbl basket; green and wax beans, J8al0 per crate: egg plants, per dozen; greenhouse cucumbers. jwr dozen: Boston greenhouse lettuce. dozen heads: Long Island greenhouse lettuce. bbl: Romalne lettuce, $la 4.25 per Florida lettuce. bbl basket: shlvea.

50c per box; greenhouse radlshe. Incorporated so as to merely supplement and TRUSTEES. William Dick, John Trnslow, A.I) Itaird. W. E.

Horwill. Bernard Meters, W. Wiirsrer, E. B. Tu tle, Ditnias Jewell.

Chas.H. Russell, E. llnlst. Pnya Liberal Interest an Datlr Balance. Act nn Trustee and Trannfer A seat Tor Car porntloim.

Authorized to Aat m.m Uuardlaa, Executor nod AflinlnlHtrntor. It i a l.caul Depository lor Trust Fund. Exclusive Bonking facilities for Ladles. Fuuiklv rasf Busluess Accounts Solicited, Henrv Selhert. O.

F. Richardson, Josr H. F. UuiinKon, 1 An'w T. SnlllvaB, improve the statistical and Historical exhibitions of the railroad corporations to which a large part of the work is devoted.

In the Improvements introduced are a wider scope of analysis of railroad earnings and data on I Total New ilrleans i Galveston 4O.Ci:0 142.228 449,610 1.910 13.500 61.6C0 86,884 1,200 171.031 16,575 1,400 llliaui Lamb. w. F. Garrison. John Loujran.

F. D. ilolleubauiir..