davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-05
POINTERS.
Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

John Sparks went east yesterday.
V. Mansfield, of Greeley, is in the city.
George II. Drske, of Bordeaux. is in
the city.
r. S. Van Tassell returned home last
eyening.
X. b. Conner, of Carbon county, is IN
the city.
Nellis Corthell, of Laramie City, came
over the hill yesterday.
David N. Craig, a young Rawlins law
yer, is visiting the city
Frank Bartlett has returned from Lara
ME and the Sable country
J. o. Gale, a prominent Greeley mcr-
chant, passed west last evening.
Land Agent Fry has returned from a
short professional visit to Laramie City.
II. Gibson and family, Omaha Hegdid,
we're western bound passengers last even
ing.
Civil Engineer Patten, Union Pacific
railroad, came over from Laramie City
yesterday.
X. NJ. Galbraith. u prominent stock
man of Carbon county, came in On yester-
day morning ; train.
G. r. johnson, late a johnson county
ranchman, went west yesterday en- route
, 1886-06-05

The Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation (Limited), of London, Eng 8.
solicit correspondence in regard to an
agency for the territory OF Wyoming, and
to do a general and collective accident
business. Address with particulars and
references Endicott a. Macomber, mana
gers, 81 State street, Boston, Mass.
, 1886-06-05

Beautiful views of scenery along line Of
Union Pacific, Colorado. and Wyoming.
Cattle Genes, views Of the round 10. ali
new, to be had at Cheyenne News oepot,
opposite post office.
, 1886-06-05

The water main will be shut off tonight
at 10 o'clock, and remain closed for some
four or five hours. The object is to allow
the ms rtion of an automatic valve in the
pump.
, 1886-06-05

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice of
twenty kinds OF fruit syrups with your
soda water.
, 1886-06-05

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah'
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
H. Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-06-05

Mary L.. Lowe to Albert Rouleau in
consideration of the sum of 81, 600, lots 3
and 4 in block l07.
Albert Roulcau to Agnes Baker in con.
sideration of the SUI of 81, 800, lots 5 and
G IN block II.
Charles II. Terry to Deane Monahan in
consideration Of 50, 800, lots s and 9 in
block AIS.
, 1886-06-05

One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, 1918 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-06-05

All daily papers, magazines, etc
delivered to any part of the city free of
charge. Cheyenne News depot, opposite
post Office.
, 1886-06-05

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-06-05

Engraving in all its branches IS done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON * BUEcHNER's
, 1886-06-05

Warranty deeds at the Leader Office.
, 1886-06-05

1storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

che basis o, arbitration by mutual agreenien the
Samc . g binding all parties n L. HOPKINS.
In answer to which Mr. noXie replied
ST. LOUIS, March so. 1886.
A. I. HOPKINS, Ven YORK. CITY $500,
Replying to your inquiry from NV fowdcrY OF tI.is
date, have 10 say that Yesterday recci'o' from -"'
Gould tae following message
In resu,siy the movement OF TRIMS on the missouri
paciic OF Labor IA tho several depart
employees Nnghts Of Labor or not cxc.pt
you wiz not employ any person Who Ia. lnpen we
chsr-e person who taken service III the conpar
st.d strike We no objection u arbr ,h
Gny e between the employees ana the company p'
iutuIe
To thi, sent tho following reply, dated ST. LOUIS
March 30:
To JAY GOULD; ,., ,,,
Mr. Fowery and also the letter OF INSTRUCTIONS. and VIII
carry TO the best OF ny aonity u AZ 1xoxrr
fmuoycs without Discrimination, who are actuaIn ~
work IN the service OF the company az the ,e sno"
committee appointed TO adjust with them any Ere'
ances that ihcy may have. g. w. ~
This MASSAGE WAS delivered to Mr. Powdery at the
As,or House and as a result the following message was
sen, nv NJ Frederick Turner secretary OF the Executive
BOARD OF the Knights OF Labor. Mr.. Powderlv having
.ta,,od for home "A few minutes after Mr. Hoxe's mes
sage was delivered to him.
NEw-YoEH March 20. 1856.
MARTIN Irons, ST. Louis: . -, ,. 49,,
Have been IN conference all dav with the result that
Vice President Hoxe agrees TO the Following: Wink
10 meet committee OF employees, without discr'mr
nation actually at WORK IN the service OF tne
company NJ time such committee Is appointed 10
ndiudcato with them any grievances That thoy my
so return work and also select special committee
from employees Of the Missouri Pae to wat on NJ
Hoyie adjust any difference. DO TINS as quIchS 40
possible Board viii leave for 1t. Lonis tomorrow.
FREDERICK TURNER, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
THE IyCUBAToRs WOULD NOT HATCH.

WASHINGTON, April I5.-Ihe Postmaster
Genera today issued order directing the postmaster
at Quincy. H.. to withhold payment OF money orders TO
the Natures Incubator Company" doing business at
that D ace Tho case. reported TO the Department
shovs that one Harvey s. Waldo. extensively ad-
yertsing 10 the agricultural journals and by circulars
sent through the mails the Natures Incubator al
apparatus for nng from 100 to 200 eggs At time
by an ncubang process The prices for the ncubators
were SIG and S22 The investigation OF the Inspector
shows that Waldo was receiving ny money orders ana
registered letters from $3.50 TO 500 day Complaints
poured 10 to the local postmaster, chief OF police.
cdito rs and merchants that the incubator was
gigantic fraud and would not hatch IL consists OF
hoy with sets trays which lay the ana the
coat of each WAS fro 81 50 10 81 80, according TO
capacity. The United States Attorney has caused tho
Arrest OF Waldo charge OF using tho mails III
hlrtherance or scheme 10 defrsud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
MIR powpERLY ON MR. GouLD's LETTER.

SCRANTON. April Is Especial.
Master workngman Powderly, speaking OF Mr. Gouids
reply SAID to-day:
Al that there IL in IL has been said before Gould
wants the people OF the country to consider him a
martyr but the Knights OF Labor don't propose to place
him IA that light We are ready to meet him in the
courts His statement that everything agreed TO was
carried ont is true When the Executive Board
went ST. Louis VcePresdent Hoxie refused to oom-
ply with Mr. Goud's instructions and would not meet a
committee OF stTker He also refused omeet commit
tee from the for the company. Mr. Gould
answered my letter III regard 10 great many
points that contained. He acts Ike who is afraid
that he will be injured he is punished for wrong acts
That is not njuriug him. 1t Is uphoding the law. II
any OF our amenabe, let them also suffer the
punishment due their and let the law DO Upheld In
order. also. that Mr. Gould may not be martyred, We
will possible appoint committee to invest-
gate the whole affair We want Congressional com
inttee investigate 1t nrst Then committee Will
work This committee will investigate everything
connected with the strike all along the Iine from ST.
Louis the Mexican border The result OF this lnves
tigaton Will be published to the world, and II the
Knights OF Labor In the wrong they VIII not be
screened The committee Will consist OF three gentle
men who members OF tho order"
Mr.. Powderly says that he has not replied TO MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
Mr.. FIELD AS AN ARBITRATOR.
nE FAILS To INDUCE hR. GOULD To NEGOTIATE


The efforts os CYRUS W. Field toward a set
item Mt of the Southwestern railroad troubles result d
in meeting at his house NJ. 81 Gramercy PARK last
Sunday afternoon Mr. Field sent to Mr. Gould request
to come To his housc Immediately. A second MESSAGE
Implying instant ,ess ~ carried Mr. GoG" ana M'
Sage to No other persons were present Mr.
Field began TO read letter from Mr. Powdrrly apoal
settling the Southwestern strike. whcn M Gould re-
fused to listen Russell Sage. who was present At
the time. made this statement yesterday :
II understood that Mr. Feds efforts to settle the
sriss were tho result OF cerrespona'vrsn r who
has been acting Mr. Powi"rlys
New-York When Me- Field eaort at ,clssr,nS api
thea he wrote the long letter 10 G"uT pno,Sn,Su an
morning ia which he subrtintlhny tat Inv h&ht
viii now 20 the bitter end The letter was sent 10
Gould Through Mr.. Mcdowell
Nc Mcdowell says that he and one or two other
knights Of Labor were in Mr Fields house al thc uc
but ala not participate the discussion According to
N,Do well Mr. Field said IL the desire OF the majority
of the principal railroad presidents OF the country ana
others that the strike in the Southwest should be settled
at ouce and he thought II conld be done In manner
credlable both Sides TO bring about this desraole
end suggested that Mr. Gould should select some COM
petcnt person connected with tie Missouri Pacific road
"a director of the company. Tor instance
have him 20 West and oreamze special committee
whose duty 1t would investigate all grievances OF
men, the basis Or which should he as Follows:
mo former empoye who injured properly 10 DC taken
Men employed during the strike before the agreement Of
March SHAH n)i he lis haired 10 make places
for any cnp.oyes who liavo DO ont On siIlke.
-io.h parties to the General principle OF arDra
ton OF all matters o. dispute. past ailG future.
Mr. Could, Mcdowell says declined to consent 70 these
propositions TIE strike. said over and every
ihing IN connec with had put by the directors
the Missouri Pacific Company. INTO the hands OF MI
Hoxie. Mr. Fieli was in Boston Yesterday but Mr. Me
Dowell intimated that some OF Mr. GOufs Published
regard to this meeting were erroneous
and would bo cOntradicted by Mr.. Field when he re-
turned. As as Mr. Fields attempts to bring about
a settlement failed Mr. Pd~irriy was informed by iele
graph aud Immediately forwarded HIS oag letter 10 Mr.
Mcdowell, who delivered IL 10 Mr.. Gould Wednesday
forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

,vsapooL April IS Provisions Bsoon Camoer an,Vas
~ on ,tl,,r uilcs 29B id. Saort Gear Nuu5s
S,s 3D. short 3Os cd. shoulders rs ~. II
a., 10, ID TOR Extra Indian Moss frlhe MISS -
pors-tnme Ness 5s Oh per ~. riiie MI psr 49,
w..t.rn Lard AMERICAN S-s-'
as a. ii; lard Jill u islns-Lons cut ~, ~
shanaees SOS 81 Butter. S5s Oh pct ewt o3 hnss i
$500 Cnes,e-Ainerlcln GhOice 9aS VL "ie~s.
W.tern sprng Is ID sIs Jd Red " utter. ~, 10 80
w. .eaIar NO SOnns. IS Al. New western Ih'ei' a.
Erv Mixed esern ~ 3D. cA!iiornla NO L. Us; I'm
~ calforuan No. :, is 3D. aosod Del cehls- ~,
IS w., NJ rnrpenune 9s I'd. do al London IS VI w
cwt Kenned petroleum.. o'sl a III per glith Ross,
rcan Rcd .ys Der raiiov-33s ID Dercw- ri,
,sommou SIS Va: Pale ils oh Goa Oh Lhseoa o' ,,r
f nar ,wf Iallow American. l9s odi tru'
gs Cd Der cwL American setngeraloi bSo'' ha' q'~
era L,i. quarters IA per ID =. 6dfb I'D
lar mn tSs.ut a
caEe "a RI kehheu 80
d. per galiou spirits u rarpeatlna a., nsr ewl
10. . IL mar ION Rosln Common ~ ou -.
Pale Ids ala Provsons-iac $50 W. r,bs centrifugal
an.rean sugar las sd. per CIV. ,o coyNio fsIc
posr,zing go aud iss ID siSS SaOi Ia Oh ssA
r n, Mutton saa I'D e3lA ID Cocoa Nut o"-o''~
Rl5s Od .ocnri ia peroleum-Fno pale American ~
Confines pad ana 10 francs 62 confines s Sc.
MasSax April i6-Petroleum marks ~ pison's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, April Is. 1856.
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.-Ihe House Committee on
Ways and Means to-day decided by vote OF u To
port favoraby the resolution recommending the aDTo-
CATION OF the Hawaiian Treaty.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC INDEMNITY LANDs-The secrc-
tary of the has entered rule on the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company, returnADe Oh May L. 70
show why the order reserying the lands Included
within its indemnity limits should not DO revoked
HARsHNEss OF REVENUE LAWS. The Honse Commit
tee on the judiciary to-day instructed Representative
Bennett to report favsrably bIi To anclorate the
har >hness OF the internal revenue laws.
CLEARED WITHOUT BILLS OF HEALrH-The Depart
ment of State is Informed that the barks Magnolia and
Avonport cleared from Rotterdam for the United
States without the required bills OF health. Tho Gus
toms officers have been Informed. An epidemic is re-
ported at Rotterdam.
QUARANTINE--The attention Of the Treasury Depart
mens has called to the necessity OF providing for
the better quarantine protection against vessels arriv'
ing Hsmpt Roads and particularly those destined
for the ports OF Newport News aud Richmond
THlRp-CIAss POST OFFICEs-Mr Wilson, OF Iowa
offered resolution In the senate to-day directing tho
Senste Committee Post Offices and Post Roads 10 ex
anime and report what legislation necessary to author
,ze the General 10 lease premises TOT tlru-
class post offices. The resolution WIS agreed 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
CONGRATULATIONS FOR Mr.. GOULD.

HOW Ills l. IIIK ~ fDN - hHp+NiND's"
MR.. BURKE OFFERS HIN \ PLACE.
Mr.. Gould received letters and telegraphlc
dispatches from parts OF the country sterday com
plimenting him on his letter to Mr.. POwdery. From
Cleveland the from exIudgc Burke that
he could be sure of a position II the strike made him
poor The message as follows:
read with great pleasure your manly and able letter
to Powdery II tim" the question was setted any
The right hlre whom you please aud Discharge at
pleasure right that cannot he surrendered Inc e-
ployer must he free the emplOve; II one may
strike, the other discharge Tho knights or LABOR
shown their true purpose to to rule or
run should be discharged ut once from every raiway
in the country That would cripple them aud relieve
the railroads from their constant threats Ihey are the
enerprs Sc and should treated snch. / wish you
complete When they impovcrish You Will give
you position. o. bOkhh
Nice-President Hopkins had this message from Mr..
Powderly's home at Scranton:
Mr. Goud's reply to Powdcrly's letter is simply over
whelming and don't leave Powdcrly leg TO stand
Don't weaken. Powderly's OF law-breakers don't
W. W. SCRANTON
Vice President HoxIe teegraphed to Mr.. Gould:
Your answer to that man IS most excellent and TO the
point.
c. H. Odell sales agent of Carnegie Brothers & Co..
Qimlted) wrote:
Permit me congratulate you on Your reply 70 Mr..
Powdery Your letter is certainly Of the very best
of Its kind it has been my good fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS.
ESTIMATES OF ENGINEERS EXCEEDED-A STRIKING
COINCIDENCE.


WASHINGTON, April Is (SpcciaD. The House
to-day began the confederation OF the River and Harbor
bill, which was explained and defended by Oh air man
Willis and several OF his colleagues, and attacked or
criticised by Messrs. Reed. Hepburn and Anderson in
vigorous speeches. Mr. Reeds criticisms were devoted
mainly to provisions for the lower Mississippi River.
Colonel IIepburn's attack general, and he dealt
many telling blows against the handiwork Of the COM
mittee on Rivers and Harbors. The defence made by
Chairman willis contained little tnat was new In
effect it amounted to declaration that the commit
tee might have framed bill which would
have been in details and vastly more
cxiravagaut. The old trick OF calling the total amount
OF the bill percentage OF the Estimates Of the
engineers" in order TO- convey an impression that the
committee been economical is repeated The re-
ports u the engineers give total OF i2332OOO as the
amount that could be prohtably expended upon the
various works but the official estimate of the Secretary
OF War for the Improvement OF hsrbors aud rivers
SlOI76,0OO. The bill carries Sl5,l2O.7OO. or nearly
S5.0OO.0OO more than the estimates ,
ucable by assigning proportionate share OF certain
items each OF several states covered by some items
rivers the distribution of the items in the
bll is follows: Maine. $4,000; New-Hampshir hire
Rhode island S9i 900; Connecticut. Sl5l 600; New
York. 1915, 900; New-Jersey $2iO0Oo; Pennsy vana.
Virginia S4l65OO; North Carolina. S2065o0 south
Caroiiua, $34l.ooo; Georgia $33o2oO Florida 1872,
OHIO. si7sooo Indiana. $4,000; nino n 500
600; Michigan. S9ls,500; Wisconsin. S43o.oOo MN
nesota 100000; California, S362.oOO Oregon SIO2-
coo; Mississippi, S500.50O; Louisiana. S5go,oOo;
Texas $3.50. 900 Kentucky. $ll70.50O; Arkansas.
Montana $25 900; Washington Territory $4,000;
Dakota. $1,000: Kansas. 100000; Iowa. $23o,OOO,
aud Nebraska, $4,000.
IL will be observed tdat while some states receive an
approY ration which, In the interest OF both National
ana commerce grossly nadequate-a III the
case of New YORK harbor with lis vast conmerce0ther
STATES receive excessive amounts. For example. the
great maritime states Missouri and Kentucky receive
more than II 900 900 each. which Texas and Michigan
each receives more than the Empire state and Alabama
almost as much An analysis Of the appropriations dis
closes another interesting fact The COMMITTEES Oh
Rivers aud Harbors consists OF fifteen members from as
many different states and those fifteen states receive
S0324 200 OF the $l5l2070O appropriated by the PHI.
while che remaining twentyhree states aud seven Ter
ritOres receive only S4.796 800 This mav be mere
coincidence, but IL certainly is striking one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
REMOVALS MADE FOR POLITICAL REAsONs-A CASE
wnERE THE PAPERS WERE FURNISHED.

WAsHINGToN, April ID (Specidh.-ln Execu-
tive session to day L. GoOde for postmaster at LeHd-
ville Coll Patrick Gibbons for postmaster at Keokuk.
Iowa. and number OF Internal Rev uue collectors were
confirmed In the OF each Internal Revenue col
lector yet confirmed made from the Finance
Committee. accompanied by a letter from Secretary
Manning to the effect that charges had been mai
against the officials other than involved in
charges OF offensive parsanship The three suspended
co lcctors Ohio all veterans Of The war; bnt they
had closed their accounts at the Treasury Department.
and expressed desire return t. office; hence tue
persons nominated In their places were confirmed re-
port WAS made In the case OF S. NJ. Clark, suspended
as postmaster at Keokuk. that he had been suspended
purely political reasons and all the papers on NE
had furnished by the Postmaster-Geneai and they
showed nothing the character Or reputation OK
Mr. Clark who written asking that his successor DO
C confirmed, such action taken by the Senate Mr..
Malone pr ted report in the case OF W. W. Herbert
nom mated to succeed d. A. Wnsor suspended as post.
master Alexandria Va. Tho papers were refused IN
this evidence furnished TO snow uat tue
charges AGAINST Winsor melted by Nlass offensive
parts circular. and there was no objection 20
the appontee he confirmed Similar reports
presented in other cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
METHODIST CONFERENCES ~ YEw-EyGLAsD

BRoCKToN, Mass, April l5.-The New Eng
land Southern Methodist Conference assembled hero
this morning The sacrament OF tho Lorts supper was
administered opening OF the session 70 about 200
persons In the ministry and lty and at the close OF
this service Bishop Andrews oaret earnest prayer
Tue roll WAS called and los members answered TO helr
MONIES.
NLwBURYPoRT Mass, April l5.-The NewEngiand
Conference opened this morning with an attendance OK
1876 out OF 225 members. Tho Conference was organ
tied by the choice OF the Rev t. A. Manning OF Newton
.ecre,arv: tho Rev. James Nudge OF Whitinsve. AS
sl,t.nt: ana Jonathan Neal, OF East Douglas, statistical
secretary Tho annual report OF tho Book Concern AZ
M sos Broadway Nov York. Ia gratifying. It's large
Indebtedness paid. For the ninety yesrs snce
ire al nent the sales OF books ana periodicals never
those OF the last year. namely 100000 ine
Cisian Adroedie. the ofcl. organ OF the Chureh.
TIA subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
TO MODIFY THE LAW RELATING TO YACHTS.

WASHINGTON, April ID lOptCfuII.-1lT. DIIso'
OF New-York from the Committee Shipping. to-day
reported with amendments the bill proposing mod hca-
tons in the laws relating to yachts The amendments
provide that Secretary OF the Treasury cause
yachts OF measurement or more. II used excu
svey as pleasure vessels to be commissioned only to
proceed port port and by sea TO foreign ports
without entering clearing at the Custom House. To
be entitled to the privileges OF the act the owner must
appy for an official number. Steam yachts under ten
tons allowed To sail under the certh-
cate the Inspect OF Steamboats, No commits
less pilot employed for port dues not levied UNI
der United States State law. steam yachts or
launches of length the line OF lees than thirty
i've feet may DO run by any "competent person Win
out an prOyiso Is added that nothing III the
act shall be construed TO exempt yachts from in-
specton by health officers as required by law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
GOOD CITIZENS CONSIDER THE BOYCOTT UN
From The Nyip. York Star


STAINED CLASS AND HANDSOME ST. VFRTiPE
Many people are great admirers of stained
glass windows. Many people know that they
lght to ad nire stained glass art say that they do
b really In the bottom OF their hearts they don't Now
this pretty state OF things is not because this latter and
greater class are lacking Ia artistic perception, sim
ply becruse there Is SO much poor stained glass
People who have honestly tried admire great staring
uosacs OF opaescent glass. with figures all OF draw
lug Snd cOor5 about AS cate those OF
ca gam suicease o. sorrow by going 10 the GOrharn
Manufacturing Company's building at Broadway and
Nnetccnths aud asking 10 see the memorial window
taken from IIomann's great picture, Christ with the
Doctors in the Temple" It II delightfully."- quiet nat
ural ana faithful piece OF work, and one doesn't have
cate Its beauties. II was made by the
nrn OF Heaton Buier 4 Bayne. London. whose agency
In this country is held by the GOrhdm Company H. Is
all handpainted aud every detail is perfect faces
expressive the coorng quiet aud within the range
OF glass; costing $50 square foot II is intended the
Church OF the New Jerusalem In Boston and will only be
exhibition here until saturday.
Thc GOrham Company have supplied windows from the
makers 10 taace Church. T. ST. Chapel
for rsclass aud really artistic stanelgla work
People firing Of snch eshifs paint
ing only the fnces anu hands aud hing N the
pieces OF coOrcd glass Every detail or the work OF
London house Is painted Ia connection with this agency
the Gorham Company have opened eccesiastical
partmcnt. IL contains memorial brass tablets upon
which desired inscription be graved eagle lee.
and brass lecterns Of all designs communion
In brass silver aud glass, and altar decorations. cruel
fixes. etc.
All the above display Is on the second floor. Down
and bon-DOn dishes la and wicker-work OF silver
aud others solid chased ware catch the eye ~ the
young who IL looking for Easter present for his
feminine friends f tho supposedly fair ones delight
coaching. Why there are stanchy-bnit coaching un-
brellas, warranted To wrong side out,
mounted toilet SETS and walking sticks with hammered
silver heads useful novelty Is line OF silver amounted
pocketbo0ks and prayer books the lattcr being quite
medieval In appearance and especially suitable for
Easter presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
EXPORTS OLE PRO YISIONA

WASHINGTON, April 15.-rhe Chief of the
Bureau Statistics reports that the total values Of tho
exports OF domestic cattle and hogs and OF beef pork
and dairy products for tho month OF March, 1856. anu
for the three months ended March 81 1885, also OF tho
beef pork products for i've months and OF dairy
products for the eleven ended tho same as com
pared similar exports during the corresponding pc
RODS Of the preceding year, were as follows: ,se.
lSSo.
March IS s26.Gt5 S6359,u03
Three months ended March 81 10 i5d,77 2o,7ooo2'
necf PORK products for nvs - -. =, -. M,
months ended March 81 Julius sAioo'o'i
Dairy products Tor eleven months . an, =, o-, M,
ended March S.v<-.ooo