davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
0eGrbers.

6eGrbers.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoVefhesseS
&C. to Colleges schools and Families Apply s 70
MRS NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union SQUARE
BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge IEASn;
always on hand: form for stamp. r. Z. AVERY, Ameri
esn School 100 " Bureau West I4th.st., N Y.
A LADY TEACHER will take several little girls with
n the country delightful location W,uc ,nGeS
charming scenery reasonable terms references
Address TEACHER. Tribune Uptown once. l.29o bMs''
(,oyERNESs. An experienced lady teachor IN music
VI modern languages and In Engsh orahcneS ws from
postion as governess In family In the country ou
June TO october. Address L. ]. D., brooklyn I. y
proved given at my residence, 90 Clinton place HIy
terms 80 cents per lesson day and evening Mrs
HENRI L. STUART
DROTEsSoR of GERMAN ant FRENCH wanted man,
i American who has studied In Europe; goon oi .,
music for West and South at good salaries X f.
AVERY 2 West t4th.st., n. Y.
g CHERMERHORNs TEACHERS AGEHCY Old
= est and best known in T. Est E ss.
JTELCTIERS WANTED.-La1les: Vocal music. Baptist !;
French German drawing and painting Presoy 'er bn;
Gentlemen: Mathematics and military tacucs iof tcnn1i
near city, graduate for western school TUTOR VIII
m nnS,2 d o Mrs YOUNG FULTON American and
Foreign Teachers Agency, % Union square
w ANTED-Gentleman midtle-aged, German tntor;
w pharacst speaking French ana German posloie'
Snanish and German; understanding froeDel IleIlVu-
' MIRIAM COYRIERE 81 Fast 18th 81,
between 4th-ave and Broadway
XVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Gor
w 10th sexes supplies professors teachers. governesses
mu icisns housekeepers companions &c, TO colleges;
MRS A. D. CULVER, 800 5th-ave.. New.YOrk City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

THE BASS ROCK,
GLOUCESTER, MASS.
Strictly nrstclass, with oyery modern convenience,
including hot and cold sea.water baths. Open June
TO october 1. Address
f. II. NUNNS, Proprietor.
ur,HE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave, 5oo
pages Illustrated The standard authority on
American open air anusemens Rules for sailing SWIM
ming ball playing, shooting horseback riding ETC. etc.
full 81 per copy. published BY The Tribune New.
York. Entertaining and universally complimented BY the
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
Railroads..
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE
~ FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH
AND THE SOUTH.

NETWORK PHILADELPHIA & NORFOLK T. r
Train leaves foot OF Cortland. and pesbrosses sts
daily 90 D. IN Tickets and sleeping berths secured
a. any Picket once OF the PennsyvanIa Railroad Co
II. W. DUNE. Sup. r B. COOKE G. T. a y a.
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILwAy.-Tralns leave from ferries at West A2d
aud Jay sta as follows: A.. AL.
Yves, .2ass $50 m I,yst 80 , r.; for p ad
Norwich Utica. Rome, ONEIDA. Fulton. osweso. Bunalo
West t3d ss. 10 p m Jay.st. s;5S D. m. MA
dle,own Ellcnvlie WAIKIKI Valley points.
West 42d A., 25 D. Jhy,st, 10 .. m. daiy Tor
niidletown Fsilsburs, Liberty. Walton Nor.lch Oneida
Oswego, Suspension Bridge. Detroit Chicago, St LOUIS
Bune, sleepers to Niagara Falls Reclining Chair Car
free Ia Rochester.
Tn tables ticket, 80 a. SQ7 so7 9tt is2S Broad
New York. &C. ANDERSON, @. L. A.,
- Exchange Place. GewsYofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

-, o,,.,,r TIA Low Middng 7.s
Loco , V Goaa ordinary 1910 Middling lilo
In tho option line moderate activity AZ h, oe
a tbe market closing with prices pas points ocio"
chr, e mi aay Total sales 81, 900 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
n ORDDEUTSCHERL LLOYD IS. co.

~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEw-YOEK. SOUTHAMPTON hNC BREMEN"
Steamers sail from pier foo, - Cd q. A., MSbOkcn
FAST EX PRESS STEAMEES.
Lain, Wed. May o. IN. Elder. Sat- May ~ IL m
Vera sat May u 80 Ems I've; Nay ~ 40 m
First Cabin sloO and upward berth according 70 10
cation Second Cabin eco berth Seerage az lowest rates.
OELRICHS 4 CO.. No. Do"ii-g Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
w HITE STAR LINE.

w HITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM fS
:EEFGREIS caPt bsvise., sssTiay NiS g
.BILTfS Capt smith, Saturday. May 49,. II a.
From White Star doOk: foot Of west dothst p..r,
efs, fayosS. t St sse as moo
Country. 500 "A limited number Of secondcsbin pas
sencers carried these steamers rate $50; eN.
curslop $50 Fur Inspection Of plans or other
sRy at the PsE EMS fsMH Ar.n
EXTRA STEAMERS
Republic, Saturday, May II. Republic. Sat. June 10.
Baltic. saturday May 1s n.o ,.,...
Storage and Second cabin passengers Only me at,es
so the scs sl00s ss ssa SO Apply at
al Broadway, or 70 any local agent
n ONIPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIoUE. FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
Companys pier new N42 North River foot o. Morton.st
Ia Ia R6H1RS9SNE, Frsnseul Saturday, Msy ie ii
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent No. Bowling Green.
A NooNE %;y3Ek AND LifyEKf99oLs :.
and every fourth "Wednesday thereafter ~
Saloon passage. $50 and UPWARD Second class $50
GLASGOW WA GlNDCNDERRY
pGyS. My - noon F Tnss 9 5age
Ratss Of psssSs. TO- GLASGOW. DERRY LIvERPo
or BEIFAsI; cabin, go St.s and SEQ 600
raveer Crcuar Letters Of Credit and Drafts for any
Amount issued at lowest current rates
For book OF Tours or further information apply TO
HENDERSON BBOThERs. Bowling Green. n: z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
miscellaneous.


----------~-----
&C THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave 500
pages illustrated. The standard authority on
open air amusements- Rules sailing swim
ming ball playing, shooting horseback riding, etc., ETC.,
In full 81 per copy. Published by The Tribune, New
York. Entertaining and universally compmented by the
press
A DvERTlsEMENTs FOR THE NEw.YoRK TRIB.
n UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICLS, No, 123s Broadway, corner Thrty.nrstst,
ua:l NJ $50 Broadway. bo,ween Twenty second and
Twenty third sts, until m. 270 West Twenty. third
St. corner Eighthave 1872 sxthayc. 1ss Fourth-sve.
EOurCent' -: 100 Third Forty
euthsL 1QOf Tsirdsve, Sxtieh-st 1.70s First
ave 100 West fortysccond Nnthave and SIXTY
eghhst, and 60 Liberty 81, and the HARLEM OFFICE,
$50 East one hundiedandt twenty hh.st, up TO D. m.
at regular once rates
UrHE TARIFF OF 1883" pamphlet Of 20 large pages
with the entire Free Lis. and other valuable Tan ntor
nation. Timely for reference, and absolutely correct
Price 10 cents cory. Published by The Tribune.
NeNYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
CRIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4O1 s17

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4OI. BIT
Il I'll and 957 Broadway. 1887 Bswery, ls7 we.t,s
Battery Place. Chambers Street aud Street ferries
Nsw.York 3Sl and 1893 Fulton.st. Brooklyn LOT Bron
way williamsburg Newark and II hudson sts Hobo
ken; 63 Montgomeryst and Ssw.Station. Jersey CITY
where Tickets sleeping reservasas and
orders transfer be
Express 23dA minutes earlier than
fron Cham sersst local teams TO 10 mnutes earlier.
ga (Sundays, Chambersst Sl5. 23.-s- 7:55 m)-Dsy
Express. Pullman Buffet Ora wing Coaches to Ell.
mira Hsrnelsville. Buffalo. Pullman sleeping Coach
Horzelsvlle TO Cincinnati.
man train Day and Buffet sleeping Coaches to Buffalo,
Niaxara Fas Cory. Meadvie Cineinnsti Chicago aud
ST. Louis No extra charge for fast time. . ..,,
ll3O m-Daily chicago Express Pullman Bunot sespng
fao. jamestown. youngstown. Cincinnati ard Chicago
las g. 800. $40, 5,l0 $780, $50 CLIO $50 1880 1899
p "a; lei night 40 Rutherford 80 a. NJ 20 o N;
i2nson l. !. e:ss $50 9 1890 "a II night a.q,
Patorson-44o 1880. 1890 M; IL noos LAO . %!
$50. 4:3o. 44o o;l9 $3.50. 5;Sl ol9 e;s9 go az
am; II noon q L. $50 1856 o. 1880 Il3o = a,ga'
Newark and Patersoo, via Nerark-645 $50 $50 50Do
lloa M sso 40 40 52Ss 6 PA s5 Pc z.so 81 m u
Rid wood aud sansrnHt.5 1850 lo:9oA M ia5 49,
wosd s50a m; 4:30. 5:20p M; 20 sunern s3y p N ~
Sundays AS 8:l5 1880 a. M 4, $50 D. a. II alyns
Nowburg Cornwa-7:50. A. H.; $3.50. 4:3o o;Oo o'S'
warwok-Wees days o. 1880 a M; $50 p IN, 90 ,.ao
GosheD4 AS, go, o 10 80 a. ~. q ;0o s IA
II go p. m sundays LAS. lis. 1880 a. ~ 90"
Middletown and Pert Jervi.-4:45 7:so losOa m SyS
10 ,s 80 .. m :oo q 80; 80 Il 80 p N.
Express trains from the West arrive In New'forx a"
icSo NJ; H ana ipS9 p III LIP FARMER
CENT Sunt - General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
Lolg Beach Hotel and Cottages

TRAIN TO long Beach will leave long ISLAND CITY
wednesday May O. fer the accommodation Of parties de-
slring cottages.
few desirable cottages to rent $500 $1,000 for tho
season, adjacent TO LONG BEACH AND POINT LOOK
OUT HOTELS For particulars to cottages or engage
ment Of rooms in hotels apply TO
JOHN T. DEv1NE. Manager.
1856 5th.ave.. corner 23d-st.. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
FOR PHILADELPHIA
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSOI
IN RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOURTRACK TRUNK LINE
On and after December tlalns leave

On and after December tains leave
GEAND CENTRAL STATION, !
Stopping at New Uptown station 13Sthst as noted.
IS o. M, Rochester and Montreal ExpresS drawing:
Albany Troy and Syracuse also TO Montreal
g so a. M FAMOUS CHICAGO vESTIBULED LIN.
TIED composed exclusively OF Buffet snokngcar. dining
car drawing and sleeping cars for Albany Utica
Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland and Toledo.
arriving Chicago $50 a. RI next day. ~ 49,
ITO 30 a. m, Chicago Express for Niagara Fails. To
ronto Cleveland, Cinelnnau Indianapolis Detroit AMI
Chicago Canandsigua and Rochester
t1I 80 Western New-York and Northern Express
$50 D. M, Albany Troy and Utica special with draw.
ing Albany ana Troy. Connects at Troy fa
ea "a y on Secommoiation to Albany and Troy
to D. m Fast Chicago, Cincinnati and 81. Louis EN
press Tor Naga Falls Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, To-
ronto Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis St Louis To-
odo Detroit and Chicsgo with sleeping and dining
Sleeping cars IN Platsburg and Montreal Via Rouse's
Point and via ST. Adams also 10 Syracuse and Canaan
daigua daily except Sunday Sunday train does not run
p m. Special Sleeper. arrives Rochester 7:4o m.
iii 80 D. m, Fast Night Express for Rochester,
dsnapsiis ST. Louis Detroit and Chicago with sleeping.
cars Sleeping-ca TO Watertown via Utica. daily
ccpt Saturday, also to Canandasua on Sundays only.
IL night Albany Express With seepinc-c cars 70 Albany
for Saratoga Lake George and for the North except Sat
Tickets and space in drawing and sleeping cars on
sale Grand Central Station 4iS s5 and 942 Broadway
iSsth.st. Station New.York: sSs Washington and Sso
Fulton SITS, Brooklyn. and 70 4tl.st, WILLIAMSBURG
Westcotvs Express calls for and cheeks baggage frcm
hotels residences
sun daily; others daily except Sunday lstop 1Ssh
st. Station @ take up passengers 70. North and West
data nHnrf Cana DaCCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
RAILROADS..
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS ieave foot Of Cortlands and
Desbrosses sts. as follows:
7 .. m TO- Catasauqua and inter mediate Joints
O. m. for Geneva. Lyons, Elmirs Rochester. Bufals
Wllkesbarrc.
D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
TunkhaDnock Connection TO Reading and HARRIS
burg.
$40 D. m. for Pttston and principal intermediate
points Chair 70 Pittston J..
30 p. m. for Copsy and intermediate points Con-
Dectsoa Reading and Harrisburg. Chair Copay.
$50 p m. for Geneva, Lyons, Emma, Rochester But
falo and the West. Pullman sleeper ~ Lyons
e:15 p. m. for Launys and intermediate points
Trains leaving at a. 1 d. IN. and 3 40 o.
meet Tor ali points Mahsoy and Hszleon coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
q. m. for Mauch Chunk. Uszleton and intermediate
points. b
20 p. m. for Coplay and intermediate pointa
80 m. for Geneva, Lyons. Enra, Rochester. Buff.
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons
General Essterh ONCE. 235 Broadway.
CHOkE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston,
~ Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Cen.
trsl station at a. m and D. m Limited Express ana
new Express Con At D. m, except suncSy ta1 Ex.
press At II m. daily. Palace PaIlorcars or Sleeping
ears to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

Trains leave from Chambcrs-st. Station week DAYS
for Englew God, Tenafy Coster Sparkh NyacE 80
100. $40 $3.50 ane II 80 a. M Is $50 100. so.
90 40. 40 zoo, 10 30 D. 10 midnight. Sundays
90, go a m; 4 and p m For Manuel. Spring VAL
80, 8 40 p. Sundays 0 so a. m and s D. m. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE U. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.

American Passenger Limo 49, ~,
For st. Thomas Barbados Para Pernambueo Bahia RIO
Janeiro ard Santos connecting for Monevdeo Buenos
Ayres and ports In Southern Brazil. N
From Newport News, Va, Saturday, May 26. at p m
PAUL Il. GERHARD 4 Co. Gen. Agts "a Broad-st. N T.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONlPANY'S
LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New-Y1rk, pier foot OF CanaLst' N n o.
For the Isthuus OF Fanaga,
COLON sails Thursday. May 10. noon.
From San Francisco. 1st anu Erannan sta
For China and Japan,
CITY OF pEKIN9 sails "wednesday, May 20, Q. m.
For Freight passage and general information apply at
companys onlce on tho pier, foot Of Cansl-st. N.
H. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
I APAN-CHIN

J APAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Cleaners leave San francisco as follows
SccEEAHNhf6oh o THURSDAY. June p
GNEnI6 wednesday. July u
superbly Appointed Superior Accommodations -,
Raeryations can he made by letter telegraph TO- ana
cabin plans seen nj ISL and $50 Broadway. NewYork OF
Room a. Railroad Building San Francisco ,,,.
~ ~ LELAND STANFORD, President
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
THE STATE STEAMSHIP Line,
L BETWEEN NETWORK, GLASGOW AND
WITH THROUGH ahT TfSR Els 81 At REDUCED RATES
TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON, DUBLIN, etc
STATE OF NEVADA, Thursiay, May 10; Pm
STATE OF NEBRASKA, THURSDAY May II. .: M
Cabin passage s35 and SEQ. according 70 location OF
statoroom. Excursion tickets sos 70 $40 steer,
tickets to and from al parts Of Earoee az io"ess
For freight and passage apply e. ,,.r,.
steerags once q Broadway So Broadway. N. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
CATsRILL MOUNTAINS.
TREMPER HOUSE.
GEORGE HOTEL AND COTTAG|


1.2 hours from New-York, opens June 20 The hnest
location on LONG ISLAND SOUND a perfcct parauiisc
Rates moderate and cuisine the best Circulars ana nfor
nation at W. A. POND CO.'S, % unlen square New
york Since the opening OF the "GEOROE' IN 1913
fifteen years ago has entertained more than twenyhye
been known No malaria no mosquitoes. Address
GEO. A. WELLS Proprietor. bridgeport Conn
T. IL. CHANDLER 1875 MOntague.st. Brooklyn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

cate will rattle them sooner or later. Chill
bars have ranged from f6z to fSl los for
spots, while three months futures are
available at f75. The transactions for the
week at the New York Metal Exchange
reached about 500, 900 pounds, all OF which
was taken by t~hesyndicate and the exports
now growing much lighter have run down to
400. 900 pounds.
Lead has recovered from it's downward
movement and has sIeadied up both East
and West. Ten days ago il looked as if
there were 10 bottom, but to-day i stands
quite firm at 4c, with a decidedly advanc-
ing tendency. Sales during the week
reached about 1000 tons. very evenly
distributed at st. Louis, Chicago and New
York, but prices were very irregular. At
St. Louis they ran up quite rapidly from
3.75 to 1856: at Chicago, from 8 80 to
$50, but at New York they re-
manned practically steady at 4c, although
there a some demand for futures at
4.10. The impression is becoming very gen.
eral that the turn has come, and that
higher prices will be soon realized. The sur
plus at New York has now been absorbed,
and the advance in England after the price
had run down to fl2 and reacted to f12
los has created g stronger feeling. The
present import price is about 4.S0, SO that
if the Mills bill should he passed, lead could
be laid down at New York very close to A
cents. and 30 long as this possible fate
hangs over the market, spectators and
operators will be very careful about open
ing fresh negotiations, or starting q new
movement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Settling With Road Supervisors and Ex-
aiming Books of County Treasurer.

Settling With Road Supervisors and Ex-
aiming Books of County Treasurer.
Butte, Montana, June 4, dashboard
met in regular session at 10 O'Clock a.. !.
Present, William M. Jack, Chairman; Will.
lam E. Hall and William Fl. Young, Com
missioners, with G.. F. Booth, County
Clerk.
The Board settled with G. Fl. Smith,
Road Supervisor of Road Districts Nos. 1
aHd 9 TO date and his report, which
showed that he had returned cash and
road receipts to the amount of Sc, 273 and
that he still owed the county $5,727, was
placed on file.
The Clerk was directed t.. issue to said
G. Ell. Smith a certificate of settlement to
date.
The balance of the day was spent in ex-
aiming the books of the County Treas
urer.
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet
at 10 O'Clock u. NJ, on Tuesday, June 3,
1888.
WIN. M. JACK. Chairman.
G. +. BooTH, County Clerk.
Territory of Montana, County of Silver
Bow-ss: I, q. F. Booth, County Clerk
and Ex-Oficio Recorder OF said county, do
hereby certify hat the above and fore
going is a true and correct o p OF She pro.
ceedings Of the County Commissioners of
said county OF date June 4, 1883, as
taken from page "a OF book 'B" of Com
m~issioners' proceedings, records of said
county.
In witness whereof l have h~ereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal on
this 4th day of June, 1888.
[Seal.] c. F. BooTH, County Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
District Court.

P. O'Neill, a trial juror, was excused for
the day.
Alice Fitzgerald vs.. Edward Fitzgerald
divorce, submitted on report OF referee.
In the rape case of the Territory of Mon
tana VS.. A.. P. Stuart, the order setting the
case for trial to-day WAS changed and case
| set for trial tomorrow. June z.
P. A. Largey VS.. Geo. Isle ct al, on de-
murrer. was set for hearing next Saturday.
David McCranor vs.. "A. Largey, admin.
istrator, ct al, the default OF defendant,
Jas. Mcmahon, entered.
David McCranor VS.. p. A. Largey, admin
istrator ct al, default of Jas. Mcmahon en-
tered and referred to the clerk to compute
z. A. Largey ct al vs.. l.. Cassett ct al;
default of defendant Cassett entered and
matter referred to the Clerk to compute
amount due.
VIM. p. Forbis ct al vs.. F. C. Anderson
ct al. case dismissed as to Henry Nickel
and default of defendant Anderson or
dered, and judgment rendered in accord
ance with the prayer OF the complaint.
In the United States case against Silas
F. King, the motion for a new trial was
sustained.
John Herbert VS.. Winters and Donahue.
Demurrer sustained, and ten days given to
amend the complaint.
The case OF Matthew Flavin ct al. vs.,
Clement s. Mattingly ct al. is now on trial.
A motion to reinstate in the case OF the
Territory against H. II. Roberts was over
ruled.
Thu case Of the City of Butte vs. Morris
Meyer, appealed from Justice court, ordered
on calendar.
Sarah Carrie VS.. Weldon earle, divorce,
submitted on report of referee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Silver, Copper and Lead.

The report of these metals for the last
week in May, as reported by Messrs. James
+. Mathews q Co., OF Denver, is as follows /:
Silver has struggled up 1 cent per ounce.
but found no support at the higher figpre
and languidly fell back. Highest and low.
est quotations in New York were 9lX and
91B cents.
Copper on the surface has been very
quiet, but the undercurrent of movement
Is rather strong. The pool sale to the
manufacturers a become an acknowledges
fact, although the quantity is placed yari-
ously from $4,000, 900 to 20, 600. 600
pounds, but probably does not vary much
from our figures, which were Is, 600. 600
pounds. The general situation shows IN
each week more p~erilous for the syndicate.
The Boston d Montana Co. expect to turn
out 1000 tons per month for the
rest OF the year. The Calumet and Hecla
is in shape now to run every level
and shaft in both mines and will probably
exceed last years production by at least
per cent. Up to April Is, European |
imports were 10000 tons and deliveries |
$4,000 tons, while American deliveries |
were - tons and imports only 10, 900 |
The stock of American conner aft |
the present time in Europe is 10. 600 toms
while in Chill bars the syndicate As. 600
tons, and it is estimated that at the
present time they could not get out of
heir surplus holdings at a loss OF less than
40, DOC, 600.
When the bears consider that no restric-
ions have been placed on copper produc-
ion, and reflect that 16 cents shows a big
margin of profit, they feel confident that |
he sef-imposed obligations OF the syndi. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
III ~ITO
Delegates From Them Urge a Plank in the
Platform FayOring a Liberal Policy.

ST. LOUIS, June Sat a meeting OF the
delegates from the Territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia held to-day, on motion
OF Dickson, of the District OF Columbia, the
following resolution was adopted for sub
mission to the committee on resolutions:
Resolved, That we respectfully urge on
the committee on resolutions to incorpo-
rate in the platform Of principles to besub-
mitted to the National convention resolu-
tions substantially as follows:
That a just and liberal policy should be
pursued in reference to the Territories; that
the right OF self-government is inherent in
the people and guaranteed under the Con-
stitution and that all Federal officers ap-
pointed to positions of honor and trust in
the Territories OF the United States and in
the District Of Columbia should in all cases
be selected from the citizens OF the COM
nlunities where they are to serve and
That the Territories of Washington and
Dakota, Montana and New Mexico are by
virtue OF population and development en-
titled to admission into the Union as
States, and we unqualitiedly condemn the
course Of the Republican party in favor OF
Statehood and self-government to them,
and we further denounce the action of that
party in Congress for lbelling the people to
whom the United States have by solemn
treaty guaranteed all rights Of American
eitiy9-rt.iAi j." e-anr "a ar, excuse for dnny-
ing them admission into the Union.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
NEW yoRK,s

The action of the New York delegation
in desiring to refrain from pressing their
preference for the Vice Presidency is
commendable. The delegation is unani-
nous for Thurman. That from Indiana
is equally determined forGray. If. when
New York is reached in the call of States
for choice of Vice President, her delega-
ton shonld be announced as solid for
Thurman the effect would be irresistible
The old Roman would 60 through with a
hurrah and Gray would be showed under.
But the result would be that New York
would virtually have decided the Presi-
dent and Vice President. This seems like
monopoly, and in order to avoid even this
seeming and the offence that could be
construed out Of it the delegation has
passed a resolution as above indicated.
Its decision to leave the choice for Vice
President to other States is all the more
praiseworthy as the Thurman movement
originated with New York and was taken
up and adopted by the Pacific coast after
that.