davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

MARRIED.-At the residence OF
the brides father, A. Whitencr near
Burton, on the 10th, INST, Rev.
J. NJ. Wesson officiating, DIR. J. A.
SAULs, of Wesley to Miss MATTE
WHITENER.
Tho BANNER extends It's con-
gratulations TO the happy couple
and wishes them a long and pros
porous life.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

DoN'T forget to visit the Photo
graph gallery when you are IN the
city. Mr.. Smell will take special
delight in showing you tho many
beautiful specimens of his work.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

STATIONERY, Note, letter, fools
cap, legal cap and fat paper, en-.
velopes, ink, pens, pencils, marking
crayons etc, at
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

AssIGNED.-Hllderbrandt & Ba-
ker, saloon keepers, on Wednesday
made an assignment for the benefit
of their creditors. They filed a
schedule showing their assets to
be s275LO6, consisting of stock,
fixtures and open accounts and
liabilities to be S25SI72 due par
ties in Galveston, st. Louis, Gin
cinnatl and New York.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

Office for rent apply to
II. W. GRADER
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

A BALL is announced at Rem
merits platform, SIX miles south
west of town, on next Saturday
night.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

CAPTURED.-Fred Smith, alias
Olive, a young coon who has seen
about 16 "watermillion" seasons.
was captured and Jailed on Tues
day afternoon for carry ing a con-
cealed deadly weapon, tOwIt: q
"gun." In the rn"ul r of the
day all pistols -."'r ~ guns.
The make and e. . e par
ticular gun "tot'a IS he coon,
Smith, WAS not reported. The
pistol reporter has been instructed
TO obtain the pedigree Of all pis-
tolls captured hereafter.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

Locock's Cough Elixir for Colds.
Locock's Cough Elixir for Coughs.
Locock's Cough Elixir for consumption.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

Everybody knows what an i'm
mense amount of work Or. Richey
did while here last trip being com
PEELED to extend his stay three diff
ferent times, and then left before
he was through, owing TO filing
another appointment elsewhere, so
now he will return about the Goth.
and remain another week and we
say TO everybody come right in at
once and then you will not get left
as others did who came in too late
before, for the Doctor is so favor
ably known that this trip he will
be buster than ever.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

Mr.. HEBER STONE and others
have gone 10 Hearne IN the inter
est of the Brennan and Brazos
Valley railway.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

GREENvINE, Nov. 13-Miss Mat
tie, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. Aaron Whitcner,
was led TO the Hymenial altar,
November 10th by our worthy and
cstimable Young friend, DR.. J. T.
SauIs, of Wesley. Rev. Wcsson
officiating. After sumptuous
dinner and enjoyable evening
the happy pair started for their
future home at Wesley, where we
sincerely hope the sunshine of hap
piness will ever brighten their
home, and sorrow never cast a
shadow. o.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

SMELLS Cabinet Photos are equal
to the fnest-and only 81 per
dozen.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

ABOUT / o'clock Wednesday
morning there was light sleet /;
the day was quite cold.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

S200O.--Rcccived, Brennan, Nov.
Is, 1886 from Henry Cohn, treas
urer Of INLAND l.odgc, Rights Of
Honor, Two thou, and dollars
benefit on the life of my late
brother, Gus. Neumann.
J. G. NEUMANN.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

The newly elected county Off
GERS will qualify on Monday next
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

County Court.

Parties calling for any of the above letters
will please say advertised.
]. NJ. BYRNES, p. NJ,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

BANNER OFFICE.
November is 1886.
COTTON.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Brennan
for the week ending November II:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18
ATCOST!

My entire line of FINE SHOES
Ladies', Misses, Mems, Boys and Chill
dren. The best school shoes in the
world for both Boys and Girls at Prime
COstl My entire stock of Ludlow
Shoes included in the above offer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18

lEWBOUER BROS
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-11-18
ATCOST!

All of my Fine Dress Goods, including
Ladies' Cloth and those very stylish Pin
Stripes in five shades; also, a very de-
cided bargain in Black Silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
THE BOYCOTT ON THESIS PLACE.

General lioratio G. King, the counsel of the
Musical Union. ut the DstrictAttorneys Office
terday with George Thesis OF the Fourteenth-st Gar
den Albert Eschert the leader OF THESIS
They wished to before the Grand Jury to make
a complaint but unable to do and will be heard
to-day. The Musical Union few months discussed
the question of joining the Central Labor Union, and
nao rity decided TO do so. The Carl Sahm Club
formed OF about $50 members Of the Musical Union who
Tebelled from the decision OF the majority. Most of
hess's musicians belonged TO the club and March
Adam Schmidt Herman Wcnder and John MOllenhaurr,
committee directed that strike begin, which after
long contest and close boycott resulted III a victory
for the strikers who compelled the payment OF 1000
by Thesis. The money, 1t Is SAID paid to commit
lee OF winch Paul Melrg Archibald O'Leary, Michael
strun A. Rosenberg. Haas Holdori, Max Danhaser and
Charles ". Beades were members The Musical Union
and Mr. Thesis Interesting themselves against the
men who, 1t is alleged. boycotted the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
APPRECIATIyE EMPLOYEES.

The employees of j. S. Conover g. Co., crate
and fendermanufacturers No. 80 West Twenty
numbering about 900 men, called together on
Wednesday by Mr. A. T.. Conover who. speaking for the
firm. made the address and generously conceded
that in the future nine hours would nstitute
days work. with ei-ht hours saturday, excepting
during the months OF July and August when they would
close the factory at o'clock SATURDAYS. The utmost
good feeling prevailed between the men and their
pl0yers for granting without demand this reduction in
the hours OF labor and the following preamble and reso
lutOns unanimously adopted and after adOurning
hearty ana enthusiastic cheers for the firm
Atam meeting held by the employees OF j. T. Conover a
Co.. April - 1885. the tOlpwIus preamble and TesJlu-
Tons were Unanimously adopted:
HhertdS. The nrn OF j. :. CunOver Co. have gen.r-
OuslY conceded to their employees without demand that
nine hours day wOnd co lstitut- day. work. with
eight hOuIs saturday. and ta during the months OF
July and August they Will close at D. III. Saturdays
therefore. Dslt
ItsOrd That he thanks OF their employees be conveyed
to Mcssr J. $ C"uoytr co. FOR their generosity
FOR the knd manner ~ which they have
I"SOiocd. That copy OF the foregoing preamble and
lcsrIuti ns be transmitted To the nrm ana tbs be-
published Ia The uaily papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
CALENDAR TO-DAY

sUPRFME Court CnAMngRs-Gefore Aniraws. Nos.
~ 20, &oo. Zo9 zJD 259 &c., 3Ol, 3D. 3O3 3J 3Oj 3O6
800. 30.
otrREim CouRr-sPrcAL rERN-PARr before Van
Brunt, Adjourned foI ihc torn
sUrlraE IoURT-CinCUU-PALII .-Bcore Lawrence, j.
Adjourned NON Nond y May e
surEfME COURT-CBCUTT-pLRI lI.--Before Van Worst.
SUPREME CoCRr-CIgcUn-PIRT IIT-Before Potter j
short Nos. J -.G- --H. > 10 70 J. 81 4 1902
lnJl.
SUPREME COUE1-CmCIIT-pALT IY.-Boforo Beach j.
Nos -J3 .5u I244. 2ji5 - > 2jlS. 2iol 2lU3. 29j3
2 l21ia z3t2, i2sO I353 1891 1870 lJi-. ljll 2Cl5
1919. 23l2 3,p 500 SO ~7l
sURROGAIE's CoURT-Before Rollins. S-Win Of James
Cox Il vii 0i Jane Brady al viii Vi AunJ Claus
l:iO y. m.
SUFRMoR CoURT-srECIAL TER.i-Ie0re Ing ahan J.-No
A..
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERy-PARr IV.-Before Iugra.
- NOdty calendar
SUPERIOR COURT-TEAL TERN -i'ART I.-EcfOrc O(Orman
J.--Adourucu TO hr-t MONDAY IN May
EoBhOS PLKAs-SFECiAL IEh1-Be,Ore IOCkstayeI. j.
ONION PLEAs-EcUITY TERM-reforc Bookstlver j.
Auluhllc term
COMMON PLzAs-rgiAL TERM-PARr before DAILY. j.
Sos. 49, T. 2u,1. 2"6~. 2'uA. IA. :Oi9.
COMMON PLEAs-IRlAL 1ERh-PAK ii.-IefOre IAN Hoe
sen Jus J. o.. l1D5 l,-t Id 10 H. Ibuo. li-o.
ClTT COURT TRIAL rERM -PARI before Ihrch. J.Ad
CnY CouET-IaIAL TEEM.-PART II-Gefogc Hyatt, j.
Adjourned Tor the term
ClIl COuRI-IKlAL IERd-fA2f lIl-Betore Hall. j..
Nos. ojjl o,Jl U910 lJO, tlj 1IlJ u l. jGOs lbs.
n b-9J. 7ls4 7Oji
CITY COUHT-GENERAL 1ERM-AdJourncd for IL term
COURT or OYsK AND TLh.Ni K-itIOrt Judge .-rIett
Ats DIs net Attorneys Fellows ana fuiuY burned
CoueI oF GENERAL SESSIONS PART I.-Beore Recorder
2 j. J. D. u. T. . D. 10. H. y. iJ 4. 5, lG, -. 49,
COM OF GkNEEAL SEssION5-PARr Il.-BclOre Judge
Giderseovc District Attorney BediordNOs.
IL D. 40 IL, IL. H. Ia H. 10. H. 10. ~. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TIE PETROLEUM GARKET.

There was no character to the crude ccrtiti-
cate speculation yesterday. Transae ion. amounted TO
only 100000 barrels and the decline from Wcdnes-
day night trivial The production or the Wash
Ingon County field has risen in less than Two weeks
from l5UO 10 over 1000 barrels uay aud there Is
every indication that fur.ucr expansion OF mag
nitudc is probable from even inc operations already
underway. That the Wei 10. 800. m the kAno DISTRICT
sma,. not surprising but tao TACT that Do shows
oil Is sioug proof HAT thoic WEI Ice 10
Of the present development. lot PIioos wrro
sustained ~ - IA 134 70 cents unt the Iae alter
The NcdAnrs, IA the nna ealing, my hc oec"D
tive; II based an expectation that the Gordon
we'll No. 4. tho Inayor, Improving 10 tho arm
made progress but In case that well Ia not opened Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
WARM DEBATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

WASHINGTON, April % Special The Sen
ate held LONG session today the Of
which OF the members Aai occasion to express
the selves in vigorous Language.
Tho first business taken up was tho cousl-
GRAFTON Of the adverse report tho
inston OF Senator Voorhees, friend Charles
r. Pollard. Indiana be chief Justice of Montana
Mr.. Ednunds denounced tnls OF the IN.
pOintmens "of an Administration which hat exceeded
any previous In that respect"
Polaris shameful transactions IN Indiana. the par
ucuais ~ which have already been iyeni in TnE TRIBUNE
fully discussed Mr.. 0ar said tat he could hardly
find language express his condemnation " tho
choice OF such for chief Justice OF highest
court Mont Mr. Batter defended the President
who. he said, could not know personally every man he
appointed place. The President he said. was will
in have bad rejected Mr.. ingalls, said that tho
President showed no willingness when he refused
to withdraw bad men ami refused tue Senate
access to the official papers which would
disclose the facts about such nominees The Pollard
position. lie would neither withdraw his name nor a.
low senate the Official papers III the case.
The discussion led by the UNANIMOUS rejection OF
Pollard. motion made TO remove the Injunction
Of secrecy from confirmation OF General HOsecIaAs
to be REGISTER OF the Treasury. winch IS
held up pending an investigation OF charges
against him. The motion WAS pressed 10
"A vote and Vas lost. The nominee for pO>tm ster at
charzc thai he formerly keeper III horiSs's
gamolng The resolution o1errd Nv senator Nor
several days To remove the M elton ~ secrecy
from the vote upon oil anu L. ADra Mexican treaty
Was .iscusssd At considerable length and with mnch
of exprcssiun on both sides Tue debate bccaMs
personal, but no vote was taken on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TIE BROOKLYN Po.ropFIcE.

WASHINGTON. April 20 (Specith. A member
OF Congress who the President to-day brought fion
the White House the Information that 1t had been de-
cded appoint john Delmar postmaster o. BROOK
lyr. Boss Mclaughlin, who was here this week ard
had long talk with the President tho subject urs i
tho appointment OF Dcmar as duo the Organization"
OF which the Boss" Is the head. The President toll
Mclaughlin hat he would Ike 10 oblige him. oHt ne hal 50
many protests against Demar that hc felt hc could not
ignore them The Boss entered protest against any
weight beng gwen to Mr.. Beecher's protest.
declaring that tho Plymouth Church pas
tor dill not represent anybody except
himself The that Mel Ugh,in ont Of The fresi
dcnt was the promise 10 appoint any goot 30
nigni recommend. out the President refuse 20 commit
himself to Dclm,r He promised 10 give further con-
sheraton this aud to-day colciuied 10. 10
nominate hin. Mayor Whtuey's candidate. Wood. IS
thought be- the coming man Whlc here
Mclaughlin visited Democratic senator 10 earn whao
the prospects Tor the combination OF Alderman
Black as Collector OF urrnal Revenue. The charsrs
against Black are serlnus but rus senator IL sad W
have Informed tho " Boss that with the ad or TIC
Administration be "wouli pun Black through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TIE COURT OF APrEALs.

ALBANY, April 20.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following causes were ar .ued:
No 49i-Jochah Wittigschager appellant agt. Henry
g. FISK !hdo go. rc'poniHt samuel conn 10 appellant
watson for respondent
No e2i- lhomas AaaiocS p spontent agt Iivingston
Van NecE ant others. appellant Niilm Dewitt Tor ap
peidnt Frederick Jgunn-s for respondent.
so 1-O-GcOrge flautrrs respondent AIT. James Is
White apg"i ant Il Bunue.l for appellant. " OsDoIne
for respondent
No 463lhomas Newman. ItCeiseT. respondent agt HO-
rec Dodge 'lp"adci appel Z. John tll5tJI 10 appel
ant hruy VI Field respondent
NJ. J7o-Ihe People respondent k0rtrlght truger
appellant MOTIFS lying Tor appellant. DciIucry icoll
Tor spOndcnt
70 6tl-Thomas Mc6 arthy respondent ag tho Central
EchGug company OImitedl aPpenant. sidney ward amt
George strong for appellant, thomas fearsli for
spOudcnt
40 5"-S 1proria Carpoucr respond u agt. Miranda Cs
BON lnleahe and others, ~ mt Mcclure for
ptIl1pt ~ Vi Ma,crs Tor Tr-puntruI
so Il4Jamos Morton Respondent. AIT fine Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance ompdy others app" Albert
Mcdonald ana y ~ aIu Henry appellant Hugo
Ir-h and Il watson for .1nicnt
No q Jeanette Corse, respondent. agt Joshua PECK
am others app liant George HanlIn ioi appellant.
Can''ue for r.- pom lent.
No i4~-MM|a tuo. respondent. Rufus Dlcfendor
lmplcaded appellant Dadsr for appellant IrtGericA
Lyman Tor rcspUnGent
The following IL the day caleniar FOR April 3d.
Nos. $50, 7O2. 72), 1872. 1913. 75i. 73j. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKET5.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.


Little need be written about the grain
speculation yesterday, for tho markets were without
feature and there monentous news to influence
operations Trading light AMI tho changes In
prices trivial. Cash wheat was without decided
change. The options opened SsGl9 cent better but
sag ged of and lost most OF the G3i1. The end was
steady at rally from the lowest gures. showing
declines OF isaas cent follows; May, 81; June.
9l7s; July. 92ls September. 927s; October 9iis
November % 49, and December 96Ss cents In spot
lots were decidedly rmer in tone. aud prices up d
cent. The options tame and shade easier a. fO
May, 40 June. 4Ols; July 46,4 August, 1os
cents. some recovery IN OIts from tue heavy
decline Wednesday,; cash lots rallied y al cent. the
option market entirely nominal May closed quoted
a. 3Gis juno III 3ja4 cents Exporters were only
light buyers yesterday; they took A. 900 bushels OF
wheat and $4,000 bu hels OF corn. Lard WAS without
spccia feature closed tribe lower at 50 10 for
May. So 10 June - % for July. 80 3j Tor August
80 40 for september. and 70 II for October
The receipts grain at NewNOrk Phila :cphia Bal
timore and Boston yesterday were as TO
lows: Wheat 10 2jl bushels 100 bushels oats.
7s.7l4 bushels total grain. l26.O74 bushels; -four.
-. 7s7 barrels At Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals were: Wheat. 26.ji6 bushels; com.
17O.06S Bushels oats. 1862 bushels total grain,
32S,277 bushels; flour. 2s.9o2 oarrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
GEN. BUTLER'S ORTHODOXY.
CERTAIN THAT A DEVIL Is NEEDED.
TESTIMONY IN THE rARrs WILL CONTEST.

TESTIMONY IN THE FARES WILL CONTEST.
Although the spring flowers which General
Butler wears I'm his buttOnhOo the SurrOgates Court
room In Prookyn supposed to have anything 10
do with the Parcs will case yet they almost as
conspicuous the Ex-Governor himself The part
OF tho session yesterday devoted to examination
OF the books and papers OF the doceden produced by
tho council for the proponents. Tho Surrogate
agreed TO appoint appraisers to make In
vontory Of tho property which has been de-
posted In the Brooklyn Trust Company by Mrs.
Catharino Osborn, the misunderstanding OF the estate
The first witness Charles W. Morse u son of Morse
the telegraph inventor Ar. Pares told him
Morsc's fathers will giving children
b. the first wife no hing and he add that he would
make VIII so that his children wonld share alike and
there w"nd nc no contest over his property. Mr. Parcs
was smart business man In he opinion ~ the witness
flexible ear trumpet had to he usrd 10y General But
Ter III questioning the next witncss Thomas Faye for
mer partner NJ Mr. Pres. lie said that they part after
ton years partnership Mr. Parcs a man much
temper and would not brook opp,sition For the
las forty years they hardly spOse lie had faults
SAID the witness. except OOse religious views"
:" What did he say about rel flOIi" quered General
Butler
He didn't whether thcre was God or mill
ION gods In gard % his temper the witness laughed
az he tod how he and Mr.. Pares hynt their
store before the clerks.
We had three good settOs ana got the best OF him.
He had the most strength hat had the and used
to gct IN him." The witness further said that Mr..
primogennure and favored giving property to
al heirs equally lie thought tat 100000
was enough property for any one. When further
question arose to Mr.. Parcs's benef General Butler
took occasion To state that lac believed that devil
needed when he saw certain things.
long argument took place over the admission IN
evidence OF the letter written by Mr. Psros to his
law. Colonel Pike tho Consul General Miuriltius,
after ne hai learned that Colonel PIKE had written
his son about tho drinking going on IN Mr. Pares's
house. II was finally admitted. The hearing was ad
lOlrncd until flty l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
MINOR INCIDENTS OF TIE DAY.

There was merry rattle and clatter of dishes
IN tho Welcome Restaurant IN sprucest, az noon yes
terday, and the wishing about when sud
denly there was jul and the cnkinE of glasses and
the rattle Of the dishes ceased The customers saw five
OF the WATERS grouped around the tall form OF Mr. PaI
ton the proprietor aid The much shorter form OF his
wife. They gesticulaiing Wildly and talking
loudly the cause of their being that they
to do. the waters drew Indignantly back SEQ We'd
contemptnously. dofed their aprons marched out
establishment was being DO, coted A policeman was
called and ali effort made have him arrest the
strikers VIZ
The physician who gave Mr.. Landgraf sos on Wed.
nesday for bread Tor the poor returned again yesterday
! and handed her $50 more. German asked Mrs Land
grafs daughter-inliw how business progressing
Before going he slipped $50 into her hama and told
her 10 keep up her courage Then $50 came from
the German Hospital at Fourth-dve and Seventysev.
enth-st. with request that bread TO that he
before the Grand Jury aud testified In regard boy
their patronage sll owe her siderable money and
snt Ia worrying lest they may not pay 1t.
ferson Market Police Court IN the morning and swore
out warrant for the arrest OF number Of the strikers
who continue TO interfere with his employees
There were number OF striking tailor, In front OF
Cavanagh 5andfor's tailoring establishment but they
did not dare to interfere with any the pas.rrsby
owing 70 the presence Of one OF Captain Nillians's
general strike among the machiniss Of Jersey City
Is Threatened Tor Tomorrow. The propr,cors OF machine
SHOPS bavlns knights OF LAborin their employ
letter from the Executive Commit Associa
ton OF Cnited Iron Workers yesterday demanding less
Work ana more Ihe prOprictOrs made 10
TIE de and. aud the result that tho have bee
ordered 10 strike There about thirty shop. IN tho
cry employing from dozen to 40 hundred Iurn each
The men are getting from - - 70 day OF ten h0urs
Inc SIX Weavcrs Union OF Union I'M. v. j.. deter
mined yesterday that unless their demands acceded
10 tIey would also go out Oh strike Tomorrow. Simon
a. Co. VINO employ upward Of 1000 hands. agreed to
anO" clsht hours for days work and an
Increase of % per cent Gcyernaud & Co haye taL.n
the matter under confederation.
lie strike at FcrnbrOOk Carpet Mills In Yonkers Is
over The srkr7 have yielded the point In dispute and
all have gone 10 work The dispute WAS lbont tho
discharge vi weaver aud the hiring another man ia
his place They demanded the DISCHARGE OF the man
hired and the acIuent OF the DISCHARGED The
firm declined ~ allow any such dcJatlon and the men
struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO April 20 (Special).-The market at
the opening rm. ana As the day advanced became
quite strong. Juno at 10 o'clock had reached SOosG
SOS. G, nts a the lowest figures Of
Yesterday The amount OF wheat on passage increased
500. 900 bushels The feeling is getting rather bulsn
whenever May gets uudor IS cents aud June under 50
cents Pork was down TO - Tor juno az the opening.
Corn weak.
Wheat at o'clock was at almost the bottom for the
forenoon. The $50 close May wheat, 7n3s cents
May corn 36A, 36ai cents May oats 29ls 29l cents
May pork. - 81 Il: May Lard, % s1la Puts Jnne
wheat sold this afternoon at 7Ji4 cent, calls May
wheat SOS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
THE CANTOR HALFHOIIDAY BILL SIGNED.
ALBANY, April 29.-Governor Hill signed
Mr.. Cantor's Hall Holiday bill to-day.

None OF the members OF the Hat-Holiday Committee
wins were last evening able to say whether
the bill signed by the Governor the proposed by
Speaker Hustled. Secretary Acott away. and some
OF the members alarmed lest a compromise meas
had been adopted.
The Rev. Dr. strobridge and others trying to
arrange halfhOnday massneetiDga t the Grand Opera
House further the movement the West Side mere
they think reform IL much needed The printers III
the employ OF j. j. Little, Russell Brothers. George r.
Nesbitt MynkoOp n Ilhlienback and the TOW Printing
Company held "a meeting on Wednesday evening aud
adopted resolutions favorng the half-lollday.