davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.


Renewed strength and increased activity were de-
veloped in The wheat speculation Saturday. The
dealings were unusually large for hafhed1y, and
considerable trading done after the regular close
There specific item Of news to start tho move
men which seemed be the sequel 70 the impetus given
by the Government crop report and sustained by the
fight OF shorts and speculative desire for change
from the monotony Of depression There is some
conflict OF opinion regarding the visible supply state
ment due to-day but the probabilities that II VIII
show small decrease The extent OF the advance in
options was 1a1 3s cents. and the close firm at
near top figures, quotations being % "a for May
81 5S for June. Of for July, and 80 1s for De-
cerber Spot wheat held 1d1 IA cents hi CHER, but
shippers refused to buy at the enhanced va0e. Cash
corn advanced 1a2 cents without stimulating ex-
port purchases. The options were also
1a2 cents better, partly in sympathy with
wheat and partly because Of scarcity OF spot goods
The close, however, somewhat unsettled at
O. rs for May, C3 Is for June 90 cents for July
Oats sympathetealy stronger all around prices
advancing 1894 cent May oats closed at 80 Ia
and June at 80 cens Lard active and higher
in sympathy with corn Shippers took $50 terees Ter
export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

The bank exchanges at the New OK Sleerlns
House and the stocks sold at the Nen , an
Exchange for the week Of three years 0on'p"A' ~
follows: $4,000.
Week ending April IS 1855 April 80 s1 seaa 5 95
Exchange. 25l8lg so' 5553 S2Ss 100
NO shares SOLD. lA5O.S4v i''''''-
The rates for money have been eAar fi e1Isg
throu ghout the week, not only on can 9ue slso
for time loans. Balances have Deen loaneu % low
as per cent, but this as well as 8 per cent was
exceptional Money on call ruled az from 20
l-2 per cent with probably the oulR OF the
business at 2 Time loans were easier at from
IL TO per cent for three ana loui mouths anu h
at to 4l-2 per cent for s'A months anu lne
balance Of the year The foreign eAchahses "Slc
barely steady and In fact the actual T rates iof
sterling bills were q trihe easier ne aniounO VI
securities negotiated or sold abroad has been so
large that the supply Of bills has exceeded the De
mand The tone OF the market was IN The urec
ton OF greater ease A...o-
Railroad earnings are beginning TO MAKE peItc,
showing since the mparson has pisSeu sne perlou
of unnaturallv large traffic last year. Inc gross
earnings for the first week In April snow better
results and hold out promises OF stu greater I'M
provement The loss in the aggregate earnhss
Of ility-three railroads is computed oy lie =
nancial Chronicle" 10 be considerably uhder per
cent
IN THE HANDS OF ROOM TRADERS
The stock market was dull and somev hot II
regular throughout the week The control was
left largely in the hands OF professional tradeLs
and in consequence the fluctuations were generalY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE April l4-oottsn dull Middline e'saloe
Flonr firm active Howard Street and Western snpeE.
nne 50 II az u.s. 10 S. 0D0315 Family do - %
so CITY Mills suDerne 90 81 az 80 Extra do s. 10
do RIO Brands 80 "a 10 PataSco Family s. To- 90 su-
peratve 80 wheatsouthern steady RCD s2sg4c
Se Amber 90 1850 Western higher. No. = WINTER kea
spst at s9lac asked. do for Nav BOZ e90sc DO Tor
June 81 lsc for July SSIs0s92c Corn-sostnern
Waite easier. yellow higher. White o2Aaeo3c. show
62lD83c. Western higher Mixed spot o. o2oez'sc 90
for May co., 96l &c DO for June 0oSele oats wsrs
Western Mixed 50 039c PenasylvanIa az sSx4lc.
Rvo firm at 70a74c. Hay firm Prime TO Choice wess
era sl4 90 el8 o. Provisions steady Mess PORK $40 "
Bukmeats. shoulders and Clear Rio Sides pscks
;asSc 3acOn-shsulders 7ia9s &C cIeaT RID sides &c
Hams l20l2sc Lard refined sac Batter easy. western
nacKed 2l024o Creamery 260Slc Eggs were easier
az l5io2lBc. Petroleum steady-tenned AZ INC Cores
stsady RIO cargoes ordinary 10 fair 1904 bc sugar
arm "A" soft 1890. Copper rehDst nrn AT lorgl Ice
Whsgey steady 81 u ssl D. Frelghs 70 Liverpool per
steamer dull-Cotton l-l6d- Flour per ton os cram
Iod Receipts-Foar 1888 bbs Wheat 3 400 bush Corn
1900 bush oat. 5oOO bush, Rye goo bush snip,
ments-Fsur $40 bbls. salss-wheat 273<Oo BUSH Corr
$4,000 bush
BOSTON April 14.-Flour steady. Corn steady demand
light steamer Yellow 661DB7c. Oats steady No, q
Pork New Mess SIS 759sl6OD Old Mess SIS 50 sl2 20,
rrmer Beef steady and unchanged Butter steady, Ia
far demand Extra Western Creamery at 2sci vermont
Dairy At 2sc Cheese firm; Best Northern l3c Eggs
quiet Eastern Extra 21022c; Western Frsts ~ zig
Rsceipts-Fiour 1900 bbs and 5000 sacks. Corn OoOo
BUSH Oats $1,000 bush shorts 40 tons.
CHICAGO. April lathe leading futures ranged az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
REpEpIoA rLNa AY oRAYaR oHuRoH.

The Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church ut East
Orange, NJ j. having been greatly enlarged and beau
fed, was rededcated yesterday This building is now
one of the most commodious church cdfces In the
state, accommodating on the main floor about 1000
persons. The expense Of the enlargement, apout
$40 600, was boruo as the work went forward Inc
services yesterday were conducted by the PASTOR
fhf Rev. InTnes 81. ludlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

1893. 1885, 1870 1912, 5e1, 34ee
CITY CoUhr--TaIAL Tgau-PaKr IIL-Defor. Browns.
Mos lies us 1882 6oi2 5000 s5sl 1892 $685. sS72,
1888. 29l6 1898. 1905 1912. 1915 3677. 1918 S3's -
COURT oY oYER AND TERNISER-Beore Patterson d. anu
DlstrictAttorney Bedford. Nos ]. 2 8 4, o.
COURT OF GExERAL sEssioss-PAKr i.-Before Cowlh.'
j., ana Assistant District Attorney Dawson -
o. g. T. 10. H. Pleadings-Nss IL. Is IA, To- TO- IL
1a. 10 20. 90 23. a. 20.
CoURT GENERAL sEssfoxs-PARr II.-Before Recorder
smyh and Assistant District Attorney ParxerNos J. o
4, SO. a. SO -
COURT GENERAL sKssioSs-PARr III -Bcfsre Martins
j. ard Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos J. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the Batter market was
aasv Creamery 2l D26G Dairy H02iG Eggs easy AZ

on the Produce Exchange today the Bntter
49, issi4e creamery ''"'' D''
Mmw.ukrv April rlour arnOT Wheat h,s.1 SaOySant
S sssi o.s, ar%er No Wat. 5c rye sIsaay No
I a.:. S IS ss SEs
g. AE aaS u rr 70, r ss S' at cSss..
quiet Cheaiars si.c a oa, Svvo oo
r wsss' yS S S, Wheat 1000 BUSH $500
PHILADELPHIA April lsFour firm :, dS%s.5 moderate;
rspq.yl,,oa Fa@y 50 6 5ss
y 10 e 90 .r rSa'' S1si iudan.
Clear 5Sia 40 8 2ss 70 81 aO "a g s@s
s ss:' good 10 eeocs f.yOrs
Flow steady R.a 81 s, Wheat 80 s:YS Sd
e.; Ssma aD % DO is Ias:
sss ss l' s Nc High S1ed IN ,n
yssI.d:sa Y:'y M y 1n ssps 81 e 20 Y. d %,
MAY DO Tor Iuus sisSsc DO for July S sxsSss
S,s sS; Ts; sysss. !:
for June t2s.zse do July t?s,2ss Potatee: were
Ii 70 PsausJivsnis ami NsvYors ,EarIv RIOS. cnsss
ss 40 Ds 20 Bas5.ns. an ana wS,.
90 40 10 o pa % s Mss@ca ps ccs
ss % Fair Coed zosS5 Fsrs Dot,;s:
P p ce per 81 POI V o.
s'; soS $50 g. fs smoked DR. s Soi
s,7:S psrs Mess az % a,n 10 s r5%s pss III
iac DO s. cured IN ssrc.a Iosle siss clsas Kieost
IN salt 8ao9c Sides Clear Ribbed smoked s5eioe-
shoulders Org SAT- and fully cured ,S s.s' 7.ass
i,c do do smoked s.ssSc. Bellies II g'oxs. 81
9s1e do Byeakisst Bacon zoe Lafn s.eIsa yy.
81 5sSs7 Is Butter duet-Pesasvvani, crea@sry LI,s
Al g7c Western Creamery Extra az 2be !. ana n.
Y Crsainsrr Extra ,125c western FACTORY zl1zsoi
Packing butter l2al4c Eggs were lower rsnusyvann
nr.ts Al Is Nc Western nrsts al loc cheese stezyi
iair dcmand. New YORK fun Cream l2'. Be ohio
Tats Choce . 10 Fair 70 Prime llSllec sugar
was nrn. Powdered at ll6e 0rsnuiats, AZ osc fssd
steady, Winter Bran s2l oosss2 % vsr ION
Sbi. Wheat 5000 bush Cora 5000 bush OATS 10. 500
push shpmsn.s = Wheat 5000 eaaA cssa AAoo e~AA'
oats la3yQ pwa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
EUROPEAN FIYAYcIAL MARIE

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs
LONDON April IA 7. m--canatan Pacific VIZ VIZ Ere
seconi ror sois pg Paul Common ~ Sew.r ofk ten-
Ira. lOTs. Reading 2es. Mexican Ordinary Ola
spaushA. G7a - .,.. =, al franc.
az tho account AMI kxehange on LoAaeh o.
rs nsnes "a y eelunss for ehsesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April 10 tspeesD.-Msy corn yesterday
opened at IS 3s cents and touched &c So cents and
closed 90 IA The advance Of 3s cents from
opening the top price for the day was made within
the first hour Of trading. Wheat has been strong for
few days from sympathy with corn. 1t started that
way in the morning and for hour went up or down
With the other grain. Then It got an independent i'm
petus and advanced 3s and closed with halt Of
this retained May opened rs 1-2 cent? and sold up
20 70 10 closing AZ 20 IA The estimates
that the visible supply figures win show decreasc
Monday Of 600 bushels May pork touched
Ga 40 and closed at s14 30 May lard opened Of 81 TO-
touched 81 77ds7 So and closed at 81 ~ II There
Co, May thor ribs opened 81 Is sold at 81 81 i2
and closed at 81 81 1.2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
suvr.Io. A,rr n;11whs..-soI Hard in COED demand

and arm: .s.. Of 5000 hush al eiei no no Hard
Chicago May w.shsurn at ete ever. Winter what ss
ole. No. White Michigan gtc asked Cora unsettled.
but generally higher Se Yeilow 6ls No yellow eo1
lrm No. White tesatns.el No White ~ sS9 lseI
no 2 MiIed 371637sc harley dull No. Canada
oossic. No, Canada 9oSgie No. , E5ga s7asse
flour steady demand gooi sprag 50 1874
Bssi Patent Winter - IS 9Si IS Dbl 10 carload lots
SIS 2eals so Oatmeal nIm coraneal MA nsesipt.ss
Rye SOC bpsh. ehipnspts-wheat $4,000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
Total Quantitlea
Tor MARCIA. s37 479leO s47595O74 1885, 49, 1872
GAINS AND LOSSES OF TIE TREASURY.

OAlNo AMI LOOSEo VI lIiE ltEAoOhl'
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs S4 669,360 and from internal rev.
enuc 81, 0gl, l45: total from both sources OF
Sc, 760,505, against S6,524,l36 in tine preceding
week and s62O2,434 in the week before that.
The net cash in all Treasury vaults increased
81, 1885, 982, while the deposits with National banks
were not greatly altered. further decrease Of
S454.571 in the liability on account of the
demptIon OF National bank notes made the net
available balance larger by S2,22S,373. This
gain substantially offsets the loss in the first week
of the month, which resulted from the April dis
hursements
Subiolned are the resultsof yesterdays statement
compared with that of April z:
April I. 1888. April IA, 1888. Differences.
Gold coin and bull.
less certificates
reserve si1e 1856 1879 sll6,4 5l. $50 Inc slO5767
ceIasates 'o'' 2s72so72 25O7ss72 Inc. I349sOo
Nat bank noIes. 5,252455 5,357253 Inc. l0i795
silver dollars and
tidcate. ..o. 6ool629i 5o2r.9l4 lao 22562O
Cash in Treaury J53oiVl3 Sl9 O95Oo Inc fo1So@
tIsnai 6anfs 55.5s5G14 55.5ss.43a Dec. 121so
Total balance s25O979 627 s252. 7534 Inc s773.sO2
Deduct for funds
held to redeem
Nat bank notes,
psr cent fund 1ot56s.O7l 1oillI5Oo Dec 45457l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

FIOur nrRl, mOHefhke utNIaHl.
Casn Guotarons we're as folows-No. Sprlng Whs1s
75I@7Si.c No Spring Wheat 77V77lqc No RED o3ac.
No 2 Corr az 5is4c. No. z oats 2Ss032c No Rye
Gle No ? Barley at 77Ssos, No. = FLAG ssei Ia, A.
IA 25ais 80 Lard 100 10 81 722 Short RIBS sfes
Is,ss 81 30. Sailed shoulders boyed - ISs 70 9
shert Clear Slies esxed at 81 10. Whlskey dlstllen
daished goods ST Is per gal sugar CUT Loaf 7sGs1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
Total sales. barrels.

The refined market was moderately active and fir
3s per gallon, Abel test, at York, Phila
dephia and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
A DULL WEEK FOR STOCKS.
THE FLUCTUATIONS WERE SMALL.
EXPORTS OF THE CoUNTRYS PRODUCTS IN
MARCH.

Sunday, April up m.
The advance report by the Bureau of Statistics
OF the exports Of products In March shows de-
crease of sl2,4632 92, compared with those in the
same month last year. The falling off was largest
In cotton s6,865,l 81, and in breadstuffs, $780,,
335. The value Of provisions was somewhat under
last year, while live stock and petroleum were
about the same amount above il.
The following tables explain the export move.
mems Of produce by comparisons with the same
month in two preceding years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sla64lO55e sl4s 63s 1929 Inc. g., 37
| CONDITIONS OLE IuE BANKS COMPARED.

4l46.4l0 556 el4S.63S.929 Inc SZ,ZZo,3'o
CONDITIONS OF THE BANKS COMPARED.
BY the operations of the Sub-Ireasury IN the
week ended Friday evening the associated banks
lost 81, SOB, 024 The bank statement OF averages
for tie week reported a gain OF S2,964,3OO. III
substantially corrected the extraordinary state
ment of last week, when the sum Of from s3,OO9,-
600 10 100000 magcaly disappeared Inc
increase in deposits nearly Sl,OO0,OOO larger
than the other changes called for and the actual
condition of the banks was probably better even
than the showing. The surplus reserve amounts
TO SlO,S70,425, against SI,4 So 900 at the same
date last year, and Sl4, 722 600 in the year before
the last -,
t. would be interesting to know the author Of
the rnanipuation which the two statements prove.
II is a satisfaction, however, to reflect that II
coud have had only one purpose. By checking
fol only week the steadily growing confidence
in stock values some one was enabled to increase
his holdings at low figures
COMPARISON of the statement with those OF the
two preceding years follows:
April IL 1856 April 10 1891 April u Al ISIS 9CS
fSss,' ,s:5sT: s sss!f63S SSi5ses f5sSSS
Circulation. 7.o939O0 s'S55,7Oo 77o14oO
The foIIowinc shows the relation between the
total reserve aud the total deposits ut the respective
dates: -o..oso
s sesa tenders: 59995o0j 2O9lzSoo Si5s2lo
Total reserve. siOs,9iIiO0 s08CO6OOO slo4,47sloo
RS;s,y Sa rsaaea s.lss46o s7s5o o3cO7e75
snro,u, sI4722G5o sll88.65o slOs7O.825
Ratio OF reserve
TO deposits, per oc1o 27oO
cent..-..---..- ~o'O
The follown IS Saturdays statement In oeFaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON STOCKS
BosroS. April IA, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFOENIA STOCKS.
ssAy FRANCISCO. April IA, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

Valne Of breaistuGs
for Msroh...........
Value OF breafstuffs
for 3 mos. TO Mar.3l
Value Of breaistufs
for 3 months 70
. March 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-19
Favors Convict Labor,

Washington special: A new discovery
has been made as to the effect OF the
Mills bill. 1t appears that the reduc-
ton on pearl buttons is directly in the
interest of the prison contract labor of
Europe. A large manufacturer of faney
articles has informed the ways and means
committee of the importance of putting
duty on cut pearl and ivory, for the
reasea that the work on imported cut
pearl is done, to great extent, in Aus
tria and Austrian and French prisons
and by English skilled labor, but at
such low wages as to make the industry
one it would be impossible to continue
In the United States, where artisans of
this class are paid almost as much per
day as an English worker receives for a
whole week. He exhibited the ont pearI
and ivory and the class of goods made
by home industries in the United States
which would be completely lost if,under
low rate of duty, European competition
had to be met. As all these articles
were classed as Injuries the manufacture
of them would not only cease, but The
importation OF ivory and pearl would
also cease. Pearl buttons were now
almost altogether cut in Austria prisons,
fact which surprised the members of
the committee, especially when told that
this kind OF labor was breaking up the
pearl button manufacturers in the
United States.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-19
Candidate Harden.

Woonsocket. Oak, July 1.-THE
Jerauld county statesman who has been
chosen standard bearer by the dem
ooracy in the race for delegate this fell !,
is well known in this vicinity, and an
interview with representative democrats
reveals the fact that he will not be a
strong candidate in localities where he
is best known. Personally Mr.. Harden
Is gentleman and q scholar" but po-
litically he is anything for an office.
This characteristic cropped out promi-
nently In che convention when he
manifested willingness TO stand
upon the platform adopted. The weak.
ness then manifested has already cost
him many votes here, and il is safe to
predict the vote this fall will not exceed
20 per cent of the Day vote in 1886. Mr..
Harden is q rank free trader, SO much SO
that free trade is a hobby with him.
HIS hopes In the coming campaign are
built on the support of the farmers al
| lance, but here his love for the alliance
has always been considered entirely of
| q political nature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-19
Al The HOSPITAL.

FontR'ats3n n he FsrndHtfpu walls nf
'hr - HtnEs = ,iecsieo OF rae
Brick FURNISHED for the Upper Wallis.
At the Insane hospital nowadays
everybody is busy, bat particularly the
people who are engaged upon the con-
struetion of the new wings. Both the
Easements are finished and within three
days it is expected that sixty or more
bricklayers will be laying the brick
above the basement walls.
1t is fact that Mr.. Kean, superin-
tendent of construction, rejected the
brick made by Smith for Contractor
Pattee. The brick were far too soft and
MIR. Kesn would not use them in the
walls. Mr.. Psttee will probably pur-
chase all the sya1iable brick in Yankton
this week and work will begin at once.
The brick yards which have hitherto
been known as the Pattee yards are not
the property of that gentleman, but are
owned and operated by man named
Smith, VINO sells his brick to Mr.. Pattee.
MIR. Wallace, who had the contract for
building both wing basement walls as
high as the water tables. has nearly
finished his work and the walls have
been very vel! built. The work is all
course work, which means that the stone
is ell laid in courses, while the corners
are square. Mr.. Wallace has made good
time.
Upon the hospital grounds two open
frame pavilions in the form OF crosses
have been erected, where patients may
sit warm summer days. Those pavalions
are attrsctively painted and are orna-
mental as we'll as useful.
Within the hospital DR.. Buchanan is
attending to matters, and from appear
ences the hospital wGs all there when
the reporter looked it over.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-19
A Throne and a Crown,

On of the most surprising incidents
CURED last evening at the residence OF
Rev. Mr.. Bradley's. When Mrs. Jsc-
ques returned from shopping expedi-
tion, she found throne and q crown
awaiting her, and never queen wore
crown set with such precious jewels as
composed hers. After pleasant greet
ing the company repaired to the lawn
where the youths branch society OF
Christian Endeavor served q lunch oil
cream and cake. highly reasoned with
love and good wishes all around. An
hour was spent 10 games, and all went
home to new endeavor work. ~
JulV 19th
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-19
the machinery runs too fast the COVER

AA'' eioouiueiJ fuus 100 lHsV the BoYer-
hoS pertisliy CLOSES g yaivo eud .nrps
q ilegti0u ri fi4t srsesia fson4 f.
water wheel into the waste ptpe. Ii the
machinery runs too Glow the valve is
opened aud more water sent through
the water wheel, The governor is
automatic and fer more accurate than
the human hand.
a crowd of wonder stricken people
stood around the fountain in the Nor
rison house yard last evening and gszed
at the flow therefrom. From the foun-
tain pipe, which is supplied direct from
an artesiah we'll, water was spouting
and from the water there came streaks
of colored vapor. These stresks were
what caused the crowd to cape and
many theories as to what it was were
advanced. Some said that it was the
reflection of the euElight from neigh
boring window, but a shade was pro-
cured and all the light was shut off.
Still the bright streaks were plainly Wis
Ible, and the ultimate conclusion was
that 1t might be natural gas.
There will be phenomenal excuse
for sitting up late and holding down
gates. door steps and horse blocks next
Sunday evening. Provided the sky is
unclouded on that occasion magnificent
eclipse exhibition will be afforded, the
moon, OF course. being the subject of
the visitation. This eclipse will be
total and the period OF totalisy will be
an hour and t1rty-three minutes. The
entire exhibition will last three hours
and forty minutes, AZ ten o'clock in
the evening the shadow of the earth will
show itself upon the outer edge of the
light shade surrounding the moon and
an honr later the moon itself will begin
to pass behind the shadow. Totality
will begin at midnight and last until
forty minutes past one. AT half past
three Monday morning the shadow of
the earth will pass cut of sight aud the
affair will end. This will be the most
interesting eclipse of the moon for
eighteen years, provided the sky is un-
obscured. An ordinary opera glass will
be found an aid to observations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-19
LOCAL AAU0HrCs.

NOSAL Af<1 oVbuA SSs
Charlie Cool has found the dog he
lost two weeks ago.
Be there. Music and refreshments
On Friday evening on D. W. @. Tanners
lawn.
The wreck OF the steamer General
Terry is yet visible from the Union Paci-
flo bridge at Omaha.
Ole Ask purchased several loads of
rye from Frank Hefner this forenoon.
This rye is of the crop of 1888 and Is OF
excellent quality.
The Ben Gee comedy company arrived
this forenoon and will appear at Turne,
hall tonight. The company is domi.
oiled at the Morrison.
Sidewalk improvements along Third
street are in progress. j. M. Fogerty
Major Dewitt and j. L. Norris are put.
ting down new walks to-day.
J. b. Pattee, who has the contract fol-
the brick work on the insane hospital
wings. to-day closed contract for one
million brick with the Yankton pressed
brick company.
A twenty. five horse power engine hat
been purchased by the electric light
company for use on the plant. This
engine with the wheel will furnish sixty
five horse power.
Eiiery d. Dunn, Yankton couDty's as
SCISSOR, has embarked in business. II,
Will hereafter be pleased to see peopl
who wish 10 borrow money. write insur
ance, want legal papers executed or tn
services of notary public.
Ed EldredRe, aon of Yankton's respect
ed police justice, celebrated the 15ti
anniversary OF his birth by entertaining
large party Of friends at his homo las
. evening. Itwas pleasant evening ant
the party was most enjoyable.
y George d. Wilder, OF Yankton college
who is soiournIng with friends nea
Huron and who is captain OF the Yapk
on college baseball nine. is creating
~ apsation among the base ballists Of Bee
wrs county by his superior playing. H
pitcher for one of the best clubs in
lat section, and Ii. playing this weeI
In Parker against the Parker team,
a marvel in the way OF mechanica
appliance is an electric governor recent.
ly attached to the artesiam we'll which
turns the electric light ,|aachinery. I