davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

He (Mr- Gilillan) cannot secure anything like
the unanimous support of the Republicans of the
district. 1t is not yet late to put candidate
in the field who can. None of the county con-
ventions for the nomination of candidates have
yet been held. Let each one of these conven-
tions, when il meets, choose committee to con-
fer with similar committees similarly appointed
in the other counties, for the purpose of placing
in the field a Republican candidate who can be
elected If this is not done, the responsibility
for the loss of the district to the Republicans will
be upon those who oppose it! ;.
The anti-Gilfllan Minneapolis Journal
emits this dismal give-up- 1.-THE ghost cutlery.
There is no occasion for so much grief The
cure for all the trouble is very simple. Drop
Gillian and support Merriman. Life is too
short to worry over the inevitable. Take
good advice, live long and be happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

The Republicans OF Atlanta held Blaine and
Logan ratification meeting tonight. The most
striking popularity about it was that it was
ushered in to the tune of the Dead March in
Saul, which to the band leader seemed the most
appropriate he could think of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

As.near as anybody can find out the Re
publican majority in Vermont has dwindled
to pitiful twenty thousand, and what back
counties there are to hear from willie reduce
that The Blaine shouters and strikers are
very tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

LAST year there were 1000 more visitors in
the city of Paris during August, than during the
same month this year. The cholera scare has
nearly ruined the hotels of the French capital,
while the London houses have never done SO
WELL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

BLAINE is for prohibition in Maine aud for
free beer in Wisconsin. Anything for votes.
GA double minded man is unstable in all his
ways" although there is one way in which
Blaine is fixed. 1t is in making money by
selling political fayors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

THE present mayor of New Orleans, j. Valsin
ouillotte, native of the Crescent City, is only
thirty-four years old. His grandfather, Edward
Guillotte, moved from New Jersey to New Or
leans eighty four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

Miss MAUD BANKS is to be admired for her
audacity in making her debut on the stage as
Adrienne Lecouvreur, but then her father, an
old actor, once attempted to play the part of a
General"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

NINE. TAGLIoNI's diory reveals that Victoria
was crafty jealous OF Prince Alberts possible
acquaintance with the danseuse, who declares
that she never gave the queen the least cause to
suspect her of interference in her domestic
affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

Is the deterioration of art indicated by the
incident that picture of Meissonier, called 1.-THE
Rise" purchased a quarter of a century ago by
Napoleon III. for s., 200, is now valued at $780,
600. 1t is owned by Queen Victoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

SENATOR EDMUNDs is not a pronounced Pro-
hibitionist and he seems to be doing a specially
large ''mumm'' business in the Blaine cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

\ CERTAIN EX-Judge Edwin Countryman
was recently elected an honorary member of
a Blaine and Logan club, but he 7,clined
the honor, declaring his purpose to vote
Tor some third party, probably the Butler
party. In thus cutting loose from the two
great parties, he pompously declared that
while ie Blaine party was unworthy of his
support, that the Democratic party is dead
When it is considered that the ex-Judge has
always Worn the collar of the Blaine party
lis declaration that the Democratic party is
dead, does not carry with it great weight
Tle cX-Judge ought to be congratulated up
on the fact that he has reached such an ex-
allied pinnacle of political purity that neither
of the great parties are worthy of his suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

MAGGIE MITCHELL refuses to play Sunday
evenings. She was offered a guarantee that her
houses on two Sunday evenings would aggregate
81, 900, but she refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

In the opinion of the New York Graphic the
Republican campaign of mud is rapidly becoming
a campaign of muddle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

FRANCE goes at China about that little indem-
nifty just as if she had sold her something on the
instalment plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

NILSSON takes Mud baths ever day at Carlsbad.
She is evidently preparing to meet some adverse
criticisms this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

BLAINE rents his Washington palace for S13,-
600 per year, while Ben. Butler gets S24 900 per
year out of his magnificent castle on Capitol
Hill. Mr.. Cleveland does rot a house in
Washington city, but the people Of the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

MAJOR BLAINE boasts of now receiving
average of 100 letters day, but he isn't writing
as many he used to, particularly of the Multi
gan sort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

UNITED STATES SENATOR JAS. G. BECK of Ken
lucky, although nearly go years old, has all the
animal spirits and much of the mischief OF boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

says it is believed the vote for Pingree, the
Republican candidate for Governor will be
5000 less than the vote for Farnham Repub-
lican candidate for Governor in 1850.
Four years ago there were nineteen Demo-
Gratis elected to the House. That number
will be materially increased this year. Among
the prominent towns that have chos-
en- Democratic members are Burlington and
Brattleboro, the latter giving in 1880 Re-
publican majority of Cos. In Franklin
the Republican ticket is defeated, except
probate and assistant judges. ALL
these are the despairing statements and adj
missions of the Watchnaan, and clearly in
dictate the waning prospects of the Plumed
Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

Superintendent of Public Instruction D.
L. Kiehle has sent out a circular to the school
superintendent and boards of education of
the state in regard to the contributions de-
sired to be made by them for the Minnesota
educational exhibit at the Worlds fair at
New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

States will furnish him with home rent free,
after the 9TH of March next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
P. F. LYONS,
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, / a. m.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys:
fair weather; southern portion partly cloudy
weather; local showers in northern portion;
southerly winds i'll upper Missippi valley, and
south to west in Missouri valley; nearly station
airy temperatnre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

THE Biainetes of Vermont are on the
ragged edge. They Omit large Republican
losses, and corresponding Democratic gains.
The Montepeiier Waterman, Blaine organ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

Postmaster Lewis Van Cleft. of Middleton
N Y. suicided Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
THE SERMON.

After mass had been celebrated Rev. Berg
hold, of New Uim, Mimi, preached sermon
in the German language from the text, Il
love the Lord because He hath heard my
voice and my application" He called at
tention to the fact that this was the first
meeting of the society in this section, and it
was in a new field, commenting favorably
upon the work which had been accomplished
and to what could be done by united action.
The church in which divine services were
being held had been built within the last six
months, stood in testimony of the good will
of the people and of their liberality. 1t was
a significant fact that it was dedicated to the
master apostle of love, st. Francis dc Sales.
The church in which the divine services had
been held on Sunday, the Church of the As
sump tion, had been dedicated to the blessed
Virgin. The feast of her nativity must re-
mind his hearers of the morning that came
bringing salvation. Ali of these facts taken
together was good omen for the success of
the convention, and if the clear light of faith
should be brought throughout this country
everyone should consider himself a mission
airy, commissioned by his society, and their
hearts should, by the intercession of st.
Francis de Sales, be kindled with true
Christian love to faithfully discharge their
duties. The reverend gentleman closed his
sermon by exhorting his hearers to do their
utmost to accomplish the duties which had
been assigned them, and invoking the di-
vine blessing upon the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
i; pOcKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.

Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.677 al 69.1 S Cloudy rainy
Amount rainfall 1.37: Maximum thermometer,
$50; minimum thermometer $50; daily range
River-Observed height feet, inch.
Rise in twenty-four hours, l inch
Fall in twenty-four hours, 0 inch.
Note he slime 6aLI'' is dr0Dpsi d1Jyy (SW1-
days ercepted) from the flagstaff on the Fire
d. Marine buitdjag, corner Of Thru and Jack
son streets, at noon, ''CeatrdL TaDle," as deter
mined at Carleton College observatory.
NoTE-Barometec corrected for temperature
ana elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS.

At eight O'Clock yesterday morning the
delegates, and their friends, assembled in
Pfeifer's hall, preparatory to going to st.
st. Francis de Sales church, West Seventh
street, to celebrate pontifcal high mass.
President Spannhorst, St. Louis, called the
meeting to order and announced that the
delegates who had not received their badges
would come forward and receive them as
their names were called. After this had been
done the president announced that the dele
gates and friends would take the street cars
for st. Francis de Sales church. Several
cars had been placed at the disposal of the
delegates, and quite a number of their
friends accompanied them.
st. Francis de Sales church, in which the
mass was celebrated, had been appropriately
decorated for the occasion, and the large
number of people attending was more
than sufficient to crowdj its interior, many
being unable to secure seats and remained
standing in the aisles and about the entrance.
Rev. Father Stanka presided at the mass,
assisted by Rev. Edelbrock, o. 8. B., cele-
brant; Rev. Raggely, 0. S. B., master of
ceremonies; Rev. Nathmann, deacon; Rev.
Braun, sub-deacon; with Revs. Stucken-
kemper, Koenig and Sandmeirer in the
sanctuary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
GERMAN C. C. SOCIETY.
Opening of the Business Meetings Adj
dress of President Spannhorst.
The Standing Committees Appointed and
Various Questions Referred.
Concert Last Evening for Entertainment
of the Delegates.

The North American German Benevolent
catholic convention continued its session
yesterday. The day was principally given to
routine work, and in perfecting an organiza-
tion, and but little interest was manifested
outside of the delegates to the convention.
In the morning pontifical high mass was
celebrated, which was followed by business
meeting both in the morning and afternoon.
The exercises of the day were closed with a
concert at Market hall. Outside of the dele
gates and the friends who accompanied them
on their VISIT not a score of persons wit
messed the proceedings of the business meet
ings, and half of these were news
due to the fact that in the
business meetings the German language is
entirely used. Among the delegates and
those interested in the success Of the meet
ing there is no lack of enthusiasm, ample
proof of which is found in the fact that the
two short sessions of yesterday were sufficient
to perfect an organization. They have evil
IDENTITY come together for the purpose of ac-
mplishing the noble work in which they
are engaged, and it is the misfortune of the
public that they are unable to be present at
the meetings. As for appearances, the del
egates present favorably represent our best
class of German citizens. The mass in the
morning was well attended, as was the con-
cert in the evening, although the heavy rain
undoubtedly prevented many from attend
| ing the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
DAILY wEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. C., Sept. s, 0:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

BY Carrier-per year. w
BY Mail-per year, postage paid. ...'..' oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
DEMOCRATIC.
REPUBLICAN.

President Grover Cleveland, New York.
Vice President-Thomas A. Hendricks, In
diana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
NEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE.

&uVdIICt.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
COTTON MAHkrrs-pY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, June 12-l23o p Motion steady srddlins
Uplands 7l6d, do orleans 9l6d sales 10000 bales IN
GLIDING 600 bales for speculation and export receipts
bales Including 500 bales American. Futures steady
lands Low Mddng clause June and July delivery 5954d
August and september delivery Sgeid do september and
October delivery. 2S64d do october and November de-
livery lB64d DO september delivery, 3264d; ,.,,.-
On m-COttrr Good Middlng Uplands 0-l6d-i Mcdline
Uplands. al a.; Low Mddng Uplands OAdl Good Orl
nary Upands, Cd: Ordinary Upands, btdj Good Mddiss
Texas 6ad; Midlng Texas nd Low Middling Texas 80
Good Ordinary Texas 81, Ordinary Texas 9led Good
Mddling Orleans 116d Mddllug Orleans, 9lgdi Low
Middllng orleans, Sad; Good Ordinary Orleans SlS9
Ordinary Orleans 96d The sales Of the day included
bales American. ~,
4 D m-Cotton-FUtures closed hmj Upands Low Ma
ding clause June delivery 2a64d buyers. 90 June ane
July delivery, 2s64d buyers do July anu August IeNey
SAD Do August and september dsayeG ioaa
DO October and November aslysrJ is,otd buyers DO
cem6er and january delivery l64d value do september
a.tyxsfoS June T5-Cotron quieti Mldding llas Low
Mlddlng II Good Ordinary l0 net and gross receipts
sISsSSAA June i2'~Cotton quiot MiddliaE. His Low
Mddna lOa Good Ordinary, lO pet and gross receipts
100 bales sales, 80 bales stock, 1897 bales
NKwOsLKANs June l2-Cstton qaeti Kidding. IL VI Lev
MddnE IL Coed Ordinary, los act receipts, 21l bales
gross 49, bales Exports COastWse 4<so bss Sales IsV
bales stsck. l0V,2&I bAlsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

June l2-PreVislons-B osrianu W.
a. Ion= clear Hiadlss AIS 0ai shert Clear MODES
49, shsrt Ribs Ais 6a shoulders 93s Cd Prewt p
as far ezra laalan Mesa Prime Asss SPA Perk-P
Meas I2s "a per Dbl, Prlns Ness Eastern. 1sG "ss~
TaIs oil IA "a HANS -Less Cut Gss Cd sAsuidsIs %
mar cwt uhitsd statsa CAssss--
sSsD Csoes 5fs ga whsat-Rsa Western spring ~ "a
~" ~ Rsd Winter "a asa Id. per csutal; Ne sPuns
"a yes Westsrn Winter. Ia 3D. New AiXsd Weslera
h Ara California Ne l. 70 3D. 67s Has California NO =
7s 3D. ais 3D. per csataL CerA-MiLed sa o. az.
"a Odi 40 al Lssdoa. 22s ID per cWt Hsansa rsm 10
lsssas mar cvt fallow 85A Cd per ovt Hssh-Cosn'~
"a Id Pale D. l0s sd Issssd OIL zoo 81 20. srS
- Oil. SIS los - Y ~
az ,oo calcutta Lssssd as 30 9tis Cd Per saarIer ~
S.T gallon Spirits Of rargsanas 25A 90; PEI. IA
Pel nG ga asr ton hssin-Csnmen Sc 81 as ~
sps S ~ Prsvisisas-Lard AS ga per sWs st
A.sr,oan Sugar, l7s. 81 per crt Yer "nAs Mas.
~ gai al .rlkas So aHd l3A ID sIoa "a WI NN'@
ssyaas lar TsaaizE asszL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
PROFESSIONS CP AND WHEAT DOWN
CORN FLUCTUATING ~ A NARROW RANGE-PRk
PAIRING FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CIRCUS
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRCNeI

CORN FLUCTUATING ~ A NARROW RANGE-PRE-
PAIRING FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CIRCUS"
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRCNs.l
CHICAGO, June 10" July wheat will sell at
90 cents and corn at 5O said disgrunted bull todayas
lac returned to his Office after hours aruous practice az
attempting to hold up trredeemably weak Market
WHAT was the exclamation Of seiisatisded and easy
going bear as It possible that you have at last boed
your creed Well. you've made money by H. Ior inc
bears will come out ahead in this race
While this seemed to be true Of the grain market TO-
dav displayed tendency exactly the opposite
There seemed to he demand for pork and that demand
which was not satisfied resulted in July pork selling as
high as 500 barrel The close was slightly weaker al
$40 90 There large amount OF noise IN the pro-
vision nit and the initiated observer would nave az
racbet come importance % It. Wheat Opeked more ac-
rive than Yesterday SS5s cents for the july opIon
shortly after the opening the longs" 70 -commenceu
their tactics OF yesterday and quickly put the market
down TO 4Sls cents. After subsequent Iedctloh
of 81 cent the article closed weak and dull al es5
william Young Is said 70 have been prominent among
the sellers of wheat. Those who followed MN were
legion and altogether a rapaciOus lot, There was H9
NJ erest in the corn market. There pretty good
offerings at the opening 554 cents and II co1tnued
yhout the session within narrow RANCE OF
tnn The closing price 5OSs cent? showing slEly
more strength than at the opening Ihere was H1.ug
so uuch OF politics on Change to-day II LOOKS az u an
at+e-nt was bcing made 20 get little business done
ard narfers stra ghteued ont before the Democrats De-
Gin their circus" near the lake front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
LIVE STOCK MAnKErs-sY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO June II Cattle Receipts to-day $40 head tsta
Tor week thus far 900 head last week. $500
head consigned through. 40 cars only car On sales
market steady and unchanged
shesReceps to-day 5000 head total for week thus tar
10000 head tmo week. 1920 head consigned
through, % cars market active and easier Common
70 Fair 81 50dS4 O0 Good 70 Choice 81 6O@s3 so spring
Lambs. - OOOS6 10.
far 800 head for time last week 1900 head
consigned through III Good % Choice workers. 81 ~
S6 SJ Light Mixed. 50 ass 20 Good Mediuma 50 I0S
s. go: Pigs 81 90 ass 90.
CHICAGO June l2Ths Drorsrs Journal reports Hoag-Re
ceips 10000 head shipments 1000 mead market brisk
and lower; Rough Packing. s. 00GsJ 3O; Packing;
shipping S. So SS5 7j Light 81 s5Ss5 co. SkDs 50 W
as 10 -. -, -
-Receipts $500 head shipments loo head mar,
ket weak and lower Experts, 90 4OGS5 l0i Good 70
Choice shipping So OOGs6 oU Common to Medium 50 600
shsep-Reeeips 20OO shipments, 1900 market eull,
rnfer0r 10 Fair 5O4S4 0Oi Medium 70 Good. So
81 20, Choice " Extra. 81 OOGS4 80
ST LOUIS June l2-cats. Receipts, 9 200 shipments.
400; market slow Exports So 70 es 90 Good 70 Choice
Shipping, 50 Is 9s6 ~ common 20 Medium So 5Oes eo
Corn fed Texans, 81 75S$b 80, Grass Texans. S. rs
81 TO- 800 80. .
Common TO Choce Clipped 81 20 ass 60i Texans 81 O0s
Hogs Receipts s4OO; shipments 400 market active;
workers. 81 l0Ssj25 Packing IS 25as0 4O Heavy s. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
cOrTRT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.


SUPREME CouRr-CHANBERs-Betor Lawrence J-Sos ~
s ~ 100 i'll 1872 203, 235. 246 2l9 POO 2o5 ZtO @o-
59s 173 274 PIG, 277, 27s. 279, ESQ, 2el rs -. n
St,prExR COURT-G GENERAL TEEH-Bef0re Davis r -
prefv aud Daniels, JJ-NOs sSa 49, 49,.
hEiSEeNH CouRr-sPRcIAL TERsl-PART IBeiors Andrews
sSSgNE coUR1-srEcIAL TsRM-PARr IAdjourned until
suPHEMR CounT-CRcurTPAR IBefoTe Bar 1 S J
Nos $50 GA 1906 Z735, $50 $50, 2ol3 2sb4 80 &
sb3 s56 1912 go. 1904 1882, 1872 9j9 1891 4'o' o' =
4V sH RSS Van Brgnt 10
boas aGa3 l0g5 2086 5097 2O99 2l0O ZlOl 2lO4 2Ioo
5YS42 5ios' 9Ill. Pile 2ll4, 2llB. ~.
sUPREHE ART % !91
It SG33 8042 806l t762i2 1861 100 l733 le56
%crnRoa1TR's COURI-BefOre Rollins, b-MOu0h
,r - Mary Kelly estate u JEANETTE u bIA44u-s'
sah Antouia aasenOvG IL 2 p. m. 10
an n1pI0a CoURT-sPECIAL TEHhBefore Nan Nors ''-'O
day calendar ,-o,,,y ,r,D,s pefors sefRyick, O. j..
,,oS "a ~ 81 So 20, 3d. 81. o. o. 90 ,, Sra.,-,a,
sifpaaoE COURT-TRIAL TERM-PAh 8f iaA Ia-b
Sa1ses 1911 $50 7l3, 1888 lgbb lb4e ~ o
sgrgRIoR CoURI-TRLAL TEah-PAkl II--beio4e : "'' '
lease ONO. bbu ,-..,, .yr TTT -pesere Ipcra-
ba1, TSos l839 1870 1912 l34st 1897 isoo dSO 10 70
COMMON PLEAs-sFEcLAL iAAA-No4'i' '
COMMON PIE1s-EQUTr TRRh-Betore Alen J.- tcb b.
Connos PIEAs-TElAL TKRA-PARd L-Beiofnea I'D Tib
Nos o59 40 l44 4Ol, SIS 302 BIZ 49, geoo se9 al
los 7s2 23S f46 ST. $780, sT4 l02, 3D. Soo' 'o0' ' "
temoS PLEAs-THIAL TKEN-PART II-Before Pay az ss9
Nos s3S $780, 1870 1913, sss, S59, l5O vOS s49 s'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
scs soe 80 i sl2 90. s4O saa eSe SS7 sSs sSe &c.,
TIE CONDITION OF THE COAL TRADE.
NO SERIOUS FALL IN PKrcEs-REAsoNs FOR THE
PRESENT sTAGNATIoN.

NO SERIOUS FALL IN PRrcEs-REAsoNs FOR THE
PRESENT sTAGNATIoN.
THE TRIBUNE printed in its money article
yesterday the following statement:
To-day there was q good deal OF talk about an I'M
provement in the anthracite coal trade Nevortneess,
coal selling from so to so cents per ton below the price
Of year ago.
TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday on several saies
agents Of coal-mning and transportation compahies.
There present decided duDnsss in the buying ana
selling Of coal The trade, az s usual at this season Oh
the year, has reached its period of stsgnation Inc
dealers who next month will begn to accumulate great
quantities Of anthracite coal to Ill the demands OF 'ne
consumers In the and winter have not yet seh
in their orders TO the and the companies are ID
consequence stopping production Within the Last three
wears the mining and railway companies VINO
are connected with the production OF coal nave
come to the conclusion that they Will slow
the fuel 10 remain beneath the mouth OF the mine uh.
there Is disposition the part OF the dealers 70 pu
The companies have found by experience that wen
have scontinued their mining operations despite tue
saace OF erders the great Accommodations nave Cdlsc
losses OF from 40 cents so cents ton NUMBER OF
mines will stop work entirely next week Ihs stvPps
OF work and the consumption OF stored coal VIII i@S
prices. ..,,... -, .ha sales
recent furry I'm Wall Street which they assert mas
confidence throughout the country In everything cou
n.cted with railways even in coal The great buyers ae
dIsDosed 10 postpone their purchases until affairs nav
reached settled condition Reports that co4l
fallen heavily In price have caused anxiety among the
sockhoders OF the coal companies. The following s. W
prices for June 1888 and June 1884, shows no" nVe
the prices have changed: