davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and11th st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't

TEE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers IN the
CITY by carriers their account af 10 cents per
week, or 44c per month Copies at the counter,
cents each. By mail-postage prepad-SO cents 6
month: one year, $6. six months 50.
Entered at the Post Office At Washington. d. G., as
secondclass mail matter
THE WEEKLY sTAR-published on Friday-$l
year postage prepaid six months. 90 cents
81 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS
Items Of the Bill as it Passed the HOus
Yesterday.

The District appropriation bill passed the
House late yesterday afternoon, occupying but
q few minutes in its consideration. The only
amendment was a provision that the cost OF
asphalt pavement laid should not be more than
So per square foot, and the following clause
added to section two relating to drawbacks OF
the District:
At the end of section :nsert
Of june 81. 1879 and july 5. 1854. and paid or de-
treated money In the settlement of accounts be
tween the United States and the District Of Columbia
Mr.. Wilson,. Of West Virginia, who was in
charge of the bill, called it up at most oppor
tune moment, and 1t went through easier
probably, than any appropriation bill ever
passed the House before. The following are the
items of the bill:
$21, pa; assessors office. $4,000: collectors
Office. $4,000; auditors office SI6,5 800; attor-
$4,000; coroner's office, $500; engineer
office, $65, 600; miscellaneous expenses, Dis
trict offices, $4,000; total, s154.746.
crete payements, 500, 900; material for permit
work, O,OOO continuing surveys of the Dis
st stree and avenues ssso iots sa1o o.
bridges $1,000; Washington aaueduct,
Reformatories aud Prisons-Washington asy.
lum, $55, 1856; Reform school, S36, $3.50; George
town alm 81 %se.. Sl,soo transportation Of
$4,000; total, sIO7, 74I.
Support OF INDECENT insane, $75, 1872.
For Chariues-Heiief Of the poor, $4,000:
Columbia Hospital for Women, 81 5 900; Won,
ems Christian association, ~, 600; Association
for Destitute Colored Women and Children,
$500; Association for destitute Colored
Women and Children, building, $4,000; Chill
dren's hospital, S5,O 600; st. AIMS Infant asy-
eOpathic hospital building, s.; total, $56, 900.
For Streets-Sweeplng, cleaning, &c, streets,
avenues and alleys, $5s, 900; current repairs ON
work on country roads, &C.. $40 200; cleaning
sewers and basins, $25, 900; repairs to pumps,
So, 900; parking commission, sis, OOO lighting
streets, avenues and alleys, 100000; total
Metropolitan police, s344,1eO; fire depart
ment, $l14, 800; telegraph and telephone SER
vice, $l5, $40; courts, Sl4, SIS.
teachers, s415, 400; for night schools, $4,000;
for janitors and care of buildings, $31, 800; for
rent of school buildings, $4,000; for fuel,
SIT, 900; for repairs and imprcvcments,S2 $40, 900;
for purchase of sites, new buildings, and furni-
ture. S4O,OUO; total, 1851 $780,
Miscellaneous Expenses-Repairs and replace
nnss Of PAX scs sSo0 rent Of psiet
books tor register OF wills, printing, &C.. $4,000;
Health department, $40, $50; interest and
gent fund for emergencies, 81, 600; new mum.
Total for the District exclusive of the water
department, %. 3x,S74.97.
United states, 81, ne, 1915. VAC
Water Department payable from the water
revenuest-for salaries and contingent ex-
pipe distribution, repairs to any new mains
&C., $6o, 1000; interest and sinking fund on
water-stOck bonds, S44,61O; interest and sink
ing fund on account Of Increased water supply,
L Z Ntsp trl % P-kok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Cost OF Paving Pennsylvania Avenue.


FROM SPECIAL TAXES.
Messrs. f. b. Hay and John Morris as attor-
neys for certain citizens OF Washington, owners
OF property fronting on Pennsylvania avenue,
between LIST and 18th streets west filed an
argument before the District Commissioners
this morning. They represent: "That. In
accordance with an act Of Congress approved
July 3, 1870, the carriageway OF said avenue,
between list and 18th streets west was paved
with wood, the total cost OF which, rom the
the Washington and Georgetown rail-
road, was assessed against their re-
that in conformity with a second act of Con-
gress, approved July ~, 1885, said avenue be-
tween the points previously named was again
paved with an expensive concrete pavement, a
portion of which wus contracted Tor at IS per
square yard, and one-thrd OF the total cost
thereof was assessed against the property ly-
ing along the line thereof BY an act OF Con
gress of April q, 1870, the authorities OF the
District are empowered 10 set apart from time
shade trees walks and enclosed with curbstones,
not exceeding one-half the width OF any and all
avenues and streets in the city OF Washington,
except Pennsylvania, Louisiana and Indiana
avenues and ALI street, between the City Hall
and fennsylvanla avenue, leaving roadway OF
not less than 35 feet In width in the center OF
said avenues and streets, or two such roadways
on each side OF the park In the center OF the
same. The existence of this law conpels the
keeping OF a carfiageway on Pennsylvanta ave-
nue. 16O feet In width from curb 10 curb, which
renders the maintenance OF the roadbed cor.
resIonQlngly expensive.
"ln conclusion, therefore, the property own.
ers whom we represent having been taxed the
entire cost of the pavement laid i'm 1S7O-71 and
one-third the cost OF the pavement laid In 1915,
in addition TO their proportional contribution
to the general fund from which one-third OF all
Improvements i'm the District are paid, while
property on the other streets and avenues has
been assessed but once in the same time, we re-
specially submit that they are In equity and
lair dealing entitled to q refund OF two-thrds Of
the amount levied against and paid by them
under the act OF July ., 1870, In order 70 place
them more nearly on o footing with other prop.
erty owners; and To the attainment Of this oh.
ject, We earnestly ask such action by your hon.
orabie board as will secure whatever legislation
may be needed In the premises"
Accompanying the argument of the attor.
neys is a petition signed by a large number Of
the property owners interested In the matter.
among whom are: NJ. w. Gait and Bro, Samuel
Norment, Walter 5. Cox, j. Z. Willard, Column.
bus Alexander, Samuel and Peter +. Bacon.
Jos. Is. Bryan, Daniel b. Clarke, w. III. & q. h
Morrison, L. III. Schneider, Jesse Brown, John
L. franklin NJ. q. Emery, Lewis Johnson
Davis and Jos. Shifiipgton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

One Of the best equipped Real Esate Onces IN Wdshino
ION Guy. and The only on Capitol HUI Our Office
IS hree rooms Deep and cOytGinS every map, plat and
S,todicisioa ia Washi0ton Guy, Hs stot1os in the
Dtsfrtct Of CbttiDabid
Persons owning property on Capitol Hili, in any
part of East Washington, which they wish either TO
RENT, LEASE or SELL will find it greatly to their
aoVantage to place the same In our hands buyers
or renters usually may, almost invariably first call
on Us for Capitol Hill or East Washington property,
owing TO the fact that Office Is centrally located
and so accessible to Cars and Herdicboth lines
ing our door every few minutes.
Parties desiring terms for selling renting will
please call or send for Circular on the subject
The outlook for Spring and Summer for Capitol Hill
property Is very encouraging and sellers and buyers
will do well first to confer with u.s. We make Spe-
cidity Of Capitol HUI property.
ap9-2w NJ. NJ. ROHRER d CO.
CE~ FOR LEAsEaPoPULAR SUMNER
~ RESORT - CHAPEL POINT, Charles
county. Md. embracing nine acres. Hotel capacity,
ZOO guests; Pavilion Cottage, and 90 bath houses;
bar room and store for general merchandise; Steam
Grst Mill, capacity 100 bushels per day. Steamboat
Wharf and Landing; delightful Surroundings excel
lent water. Two miles from railroad station and 55
miles by stesmer from Washington. Buildings new
and In good coalition. For terms apply to CHAS c.
LANCASTER, Attorney-atLaw, 1913 T st. NV.
ap3Aru th, 6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

COLLECTING FUNDS TO ENTERTAIN THE 18th
REGIMENT.-The gentlemen appointed by the
citizens to collect funds necessary for the enter
tainment of the New York 7th regiment on its
forthcoming visit to Washington are busily At
work and 1t Is hoped that citizens generally
will aid them In their efforts. Mr.. J. J. Hollis
ter is chairman Of the committee ana Sir
Charles f. Moore, secretary; Messrs. Allison
NailOr and Il. y. Barnum are also members OF
the committee aud contributions may be
handed to any OF these gentlemen. Az the 18th
regiment VIII arrive here on the 10th the time
Is short In which TO prepare for the entertain-
ment Of the yisitoEs~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Open Executive Sessions.
POLITICS BACK OF THE PROPOSITION IN THE
SENATE

SENATE,
The contest in the Senate for the practical
abolition of secret sessions has now begun and
the indications are that 1t will go on until the
question shall be decided. The open session
proposition has been gaining adherents OF late,
and, from all appearances, stands q fair chance
OF winning. But should it carry, it will not be
because Senators really deem 1t due to the pub
lie to open the doors upon all business. Il Is
politics that is back Of the movement on both
sides OF the chamber. The republicans believe
have gathered and may gather as to the con-
trolling reasons for making changes in office
they will be able to show that the administra-
ton has been influenced more by political rea-
sons than by civil service ideas. The democrats
are not willing to subject themselves to the
charge OF being afraid TO let the public know all
that the Senate may learn with regard to re-
mOvals. The democratic Senators freely charge
that the proposition is a political move on the
part of their opponents, but, as one of the most
prominent democrats OF the body said to aSrAR
reporter, 1--WE can't afford to oppose IL, because
1t Is q popular move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
NJ FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS

lE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Having decided close out my Branch Yard, win
offer you from
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Dimension.
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Flooring,
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Joists
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Boards
1OOto $4,000 feet Virginia Flooring,
$4,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring
1OOto 10000 feet Spruce Boards,
100 to 10000 feet White Pine,
Shelving, Seconds, Selects and UpperA
100to 10000 feet Cypress Boards.
loot 10000 feet Poplar,
100 to 10000 feet Walnut,
1OOto $4,000 feet Ash,
$4,000 w. p. Shingles,
$4,000 Cypress Shingles,
Spruce Laths. White Pine Pickets and large, dry
stock of Mahogany. Quar-. Oak Cherry etc. at much
less than market prices. and large orders special
discount.
make 1t an object for you to place your orders with
me.
VIM. R MCLEAN,
mh24 18th and streets northwest
1~ Lo2 OOH o6 0gT w,T WA 81 IS
Perhaps it is in your Kitchen. Examine for your
self and be sure you are NC. using aduteraed Lard
sTR R yon huR
and if he hasn't stock send us your address and
you will be supplied
G. cAssARD s SON,
Baltimore, Md,
Curers of the celebrated "Star Brand' Mild Cured
Hams and Breakfast Bacon. mh4-3n*
[E<s A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS
D9 FiXTVRES
No charge foe Hanging.
Fine line of Brass Tenders and Androns. Also,
Fancy Goods E. +. BROOKS,
ml3 i53l 18th st.
IT, CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
O>-s bankers.
Glover Building.
1410Fst
Deposits. Loans Exchange. Collections
Dealers In Government, District Bonds and all Local
Securities.
Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore
Bought and Sold.
Orders In American Bell telephone Stock executed
by wire direct from our Office to Boston. Constant
quotations Of this stock received. ja26
TT~ SAMUEL s. sHEDD
GAS FIXTURES
MANTELS. LATROBES, RANGER FURNACES
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Estimates given. Imh26l 400 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Special Spn1so BARGAINS

xSS1<kA
BRODHEAD & CO.,
9O7 Street Northwest Masonic Temple)
Now offer the most beautiful line of Seersuckers and
Ginghams ever shown Ginghams sc. to l2lsc. and
Seersuckers &c to l6c for 3Uinch sheer and beautt
fui goods Lupin's Ali-wool Nuns Yelling 25c. al.
batross Cloth in cream, light blue wood color and
black Beautiful linen-dnished Prints &c. Full Reg
ular Made Hose in all coiors. 25c, worth 36c Table
Damnsk. Towels, Sheetings, &c, at manufacturer
prices Lovely Pure silk Jersey Gloves SOC, and
Thread Gloves At 15c and up 1O-4 Sheeting, lea.
for 40 and 12isc. Extra large and heavy Crochet
Counterpaoes, 81 Never has such WONDERFUL
BARGAfNS been offered in Washington.
apS1m BRODHEAD d CO., GOT ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

FIFTY DOLLARS FOR CARRYING A PIsToL.-
Last night George Warner, . young colored
man, while under the influence of liquor, paid
q visit 70 the Dime Museum, where he created
q disturbance and was arrested by On1cer
Holmes. When arrested he resisted the officer
and drew 4 pistol ON him. He was taken to the
station and locked mp, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. This morning Judge Smell
fined him $50 or 60 days ON the tsrm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
GOLD MEDAL
PARIS, 1873.
Morn Flies ARE Now

beginning to deposit their eggs warning persons
Ing furs To pace them storage possible We
receive urs onstorage nsuring them against damage
oy moth and hre, at q small cost on :heir value.
Is. H STINEMETZ 4 son,
ops 1927 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

District OF Columbia, solicit from dealers or
merchants orders for goods and merchandise
py sample catalogue, card, price list, description
or other representation, without pay ment Of any
license or mercantile tax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13.-The market opened
this morning with tho general list showing adj
vances of IA 20 q. per cent I'm most cases, with
yerseyCentrsl, Pacific Mail andsomaha common
down \ each. In the early dealings on an ac-
Il 10 a per cent Jersey Central taking the LEAD.
This weakness, however, soon disappeared ana
list. advancing before IL O. m. Il 90 q per cent,
it then reacted n slight fraction, leaving prices
= shade above opening figures, the market be-
coming steady. The activity continued through
out the hour and at IL Is active and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

APPOINTMENT OF A BUREAU CHIEF.-John A.
German, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed
chief Of the education division in the Office OF
vice Mathew Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

Two YEAn IN TEE PxNurxxzxARY.-DA-
ward Warren, charged With aesault With fntone
Court this morning, and After delibenttng .
couple OF hours The jury .returned verdict q
Was uantoncod 20 two yoaEG 1mprioonn - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

The following names have been reported 10
me by the various delegations, I'm com liance
with the instructions OF the democratic caucus,
TO compose the congressional democratic COM
mittee, aud the committee is requested to
meet In the hall OF the House OF Representa-
tives on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, at q
O clock:
Massachusetts, Henry b. Lowering; Connecti-
cut, Chas. l.. Mitchell; New Jersey. VIM. Nc.
Adoo Delaware. Charles h. Lore; Pennsylvania,
Daniel Ermantrout; New York, j. Thomas
spriggs; OHIO, Beriah Williams; Texas, w. IL
Grain; Iowa, j. Ii. Murphy; Tennessee, Benton
Mcmillan; Missouri, james n. Burnes; Georgia,
Allen ID. Gambler; Virginia, John W. Daniel;
Arkansas, Poindexter Dunn; Florida, Robert
ii. NJ. Davidson; South Carolina, samuel Dib-
BILE; Kentucky, Thos. A. Robertson; California,
Barclay Henley; Michigan, VIM. c. Maybury;
Maryland, barnes Compton; Wisconsin, Gen.
Edward :. Bragg; Indiana, George Ford; ILL.,
nois, Nicholas l.. w orthington; louisiana New.
ton c. blanchard; Mississippi, T. c. Catchings;
Alabama, John M. Martin; North Carolina
Snyder. j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Dredging the Channels.
WORK on THE RIVER FRONT IMPROVEMENT

WORK ON THk FRONT II
MARCH.
Col. 2. C. Hains, in his report 20 the chief q
engineers OF the operations on the river I'm.
provement during March, states that dredging
was carried on I'm the Washington channel and
in the Virginia channel above and below Long
bridge by three hydraulic dredges. In execu-
ton OF the project aimed at there has been
dredged a channel over 800 feet wide and 20
feet deep from Georgetown 20 Giesboro' point
This channel Is being still further widened and
deepened. The channel along the city mont -
also being widened and deepened. All tho
dredged material Is being deposited on tho
flats, and up Ia the present time there has been
about 800 acres OF marshes reclaimed from
overflow at ordinary high tide. OF the IL .o0o,-
600 cubic yards of material required to MI the
Hats 10 the required height, there has been de-
posted on them about 3.5A3, 545 cubic yards.
Regarding the operations Tor improving tho
harbors OF Washington and Georgetown, Col.
Hams says that three clam-shell dredgea were
engaged during the month in dredging the west
side OF Virginia channel above Long bridge and
1920 cubic yards of material was deposited
near the month OF the sewer canal. Tho work
done on this project amounts 20 abocst one
fourth OF the amount TO he done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

ff~xy~s THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
O~I-a stockholders OF the INLAND AND SEA
BOARD COASTING COMPANY the District OF
Columbia. tor the election Of nine directors will be
held at the National Metropolitan Bank on WEDNES-
DAY, April IA, 1856.
Poll open from IL to p. m.
SAMUEL NORMENT, Actg Presdt
ALFRED WOOD, Sec'y and Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13


Dia, and that after having been SO used the re-
! mains thereof shall DO decently buried: and
any purpose other than that aforesaid or shall
remove the same beyond the limits OF the said
District OF Columbiss and whoever shall sell or
| in the same, or who shall disturb or remove
bodies from graves in which they have been
buried, shall be deemed guilty Of a INSIDE
meanor, and shall, on conviction, be i'm prisoned
Tor term not exceeding three years, at hard
| labor, in the District Tor city jail.
CHEAPER GAS.
The Senate District committee Yesterday an.
pointed Senators Pike, Blackburn and Spooner
! subcommittee to investigate the question OF
been asked Tor information relating to the sub
| ject.
EIGHT HOURS DAY AT THE DEPARTMENT Oh
AGRICULTURE.
In connection With the report of the House
committee on agriculture upon the bill making
regular appropriations for the Department OF
Agriculture. the committee submits the follow.
Ing unanimously adopted resolution: s'That the
approximations made for salaries and compen.
sation OF employees in this bill are based upon
existing law that eight hours shall constitute q
days work for persons employed by or ON be-
aaif OF the government Of the United States
department. OF Agriculture" Although the biz
| appropriates S57 ,575 less than was appropri.
made for the employment OF u pOmologist at 8
salary OF $1,000; the salaries OF the botanist
anu microscopes are each increased from 81, 500
70 $4,000, and tho committee recommends an
increase over the amount appropriated last
year ZOE continuing and concluding expert.
ments In the manufacture OF sugar by the difft1-
sion and saturatton processes from eor0hum
and sugar cane.
| REMOVAL OF THE DRuM1ERs' TAX.
The Senate and House committees on com.
merce both to-day agreed to e favorable report
on Representative Jamea' bill TO regulate com
mercial sales Of goods and merchandise. The
BILL agreed upon reads "a follOWa: THAT resi-
dents Of each state aud Territory may, within
the other ststoa and territories and Within The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

TEe WONANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
- - UNION Gospel Prayer Service. Central
Union Mission Rooms. 900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, every WEDNESDAY, at 1:3O. All men,
bers and friends invited. all3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16
GENERAL mAnKE,s.
Produce nnlI rrovlsiona.

ST LOUIS, MO. peo 10 Flour-Martoi
quiz { and steady WheAt--AciiVe ana ehh), II
marie 9nen.d weak nm 70 lew1r, aI, cray
New YORK later rallied ga Nc, but coscd easy
snd ba4c lower than yeslerdayi r"h,
casl, sSc; ncoouber dgtc ;lsis5y ~ %
slho; hat e5AdBIkc, clo.iug AZ edhmrbA 3
0In-ha'ke. was weak end A3hc ioS, ri
No mixed. e.sh, S1haShhe, sIn,rcemgbyr
Of ,lng ssSc Msl sskaIoc, losing Sahc oAts
Quiet and firm, hGAa hiEheri n mixed,
cash, 2sxa21Sc, December 2sAc PIG
May $40 bid. Oornmeal timer ut 81 90
Whisky firm at II IL Wool steady ana un-
changcdi medium 2la25lSc, cDnTs braid lea
&c; low candy i3al9c, lpe light 's@5si b ayy
4allc Provisions more active firm and higher
all around Pork very 81 ~ az III Wy
all IS Lari etrong At 81 loag. 10. bnls
% meat s,rS , sS, S ur ss ' SoHcd os
onu cesr 50 50a5 co, short nbs s. 40; short
clear s. 30 Bacon nrmeri long clear ~ o.
shot ibis 50 rs; short Gear 80 5ih After.
noon board Wheat strong and 20 higher
Corn hdAc higher Oats "a X higher
CHICAGO, LII. d 9. lb,--Depresslgn ~ rail
road slocks aud excitement on New iork stolk
exch nge had lie effect On oouiae ricus Tor
cereals this marEet. but there was q rally
toward the close OF tranibR In mo AFTERNOON
which LEI, ynlue' about the sane a. yesterday,
white provisions w re strong an1 hlfhef inc
opening ~ VII nj was nc low'T, but ihllien 40
inhu0hced somewhat By deeli1e 10 NoneolE,
stTonx European markets ana h1FAhce IN pro-
visionb May wheat dropped from slao 70
slJsc, isllle0 Again TO $50 fel OF 20 Ahe. and
on the afternoon board there was sharp raiiy
10 siAc, were the market rehssd Tor
the day. Corn. Influenced somewhat by
wheat, with trading light and MALAY
/ ca oharaei 7. Msy delivery u otualed DO
tween i2HaEEc,. closed csc Oats
quei, prices showed III 10 chhnRe,
The receipts OF live hogs ht tins
stock yards were smaller than usual This
made shorts in proylsi9.s anxious 70 go, or
Toss &, Slst2H and c O.cd al Sll ~ l. ~ adj
vAoced ba7h :. hut lost the sdy nee short Tib.
advanced 100 100. Tecedcd ba7H ana closed
steady. The itnding futarea closed ~ llowa.
FiouT uuehansed, wheat 76kcj corn W3gei
pork 81 20aIl 50; lard So l09 AK Oh ~ riD.,
loo y 81 G3a5 20; Dry eslted should n. box Q,
~ 7baf %; rbort clear sinev, 1rd, - O)N1 ~,
\ hisky, distillaIs' hnlshed goods, per gallon,
SIS
NEW YoRK, Dec Is -conee-Fair, no nom
inal NJ fth options active decide y
lovers sail. ia 100 tgs. January, W l5Al2 W
Vsbrnar3, si2 80 10 March, fil 500 " e. sP,n
sig % sit 10 MAJ sra s5al2 90; Jann Si2 asa
sGg July. So MOTTO. Ocs bsr 81 Co ugai
dali, refined iniet sqd e.sleri ~ b4ci
stasdaTd 4 Bke; gTahuiated IS i6obT cubes
5Ta5 l3lee. MOlAsses steady o. test 2g%Nsle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16

NEW York Dec. 10 --cot,on--spOt closed
easy 1 lBc lower.
Sales. l66
Ordinary. exc; good ordinary, skei
low middiing, W. middling, 1hoi good MID
ding, baso; mlddknR fair, 1919
Futures closed stuHdv. "a points lower Tor
December; other monihs ~ " II points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-16
ENnLIH noNsoLs.

LONDON, Dec, lb-coAsols closed lOOa for
money; silver closed 49,.
STOCKS AND BONDS.