davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE XARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

There indications yesterday Of better tone
buyers the present range OF values inparting frm
the cash dealings The total purchases for ship
reached nearly 1870 600 BUSHELS TIE options were
entirely devoid Of lrreguarty but the speculation
amounted 100000 BUSHELS and he foreign inquiry
and reports II damage 10 winter wheat an upward
tendency the fluctuations The ciose steady on
slight top figures unchanged for April al
50 Ia but up 1s for May SO Ia and June at 81 LIZ
IL July &c. 3S for August S5 ia and Ia cent
for December at SO II cents Cash corn was weak,
without any export activity. The options however.
stronger after early recession Of l4638 cent,
and Influenced by the improved feeling In wheat the mai,
closed steady about best figures with gains Of
1S for April 81 1s and l4a12 cent for the other
months follows May, 81 IS June. 50 Sei July.
50 La; August SO L.; September, so 81 October,
80 IA Oats featureless with the options
ending irregular gain Of Is for April at 81 81 and
loss 1-s cent 81 1-s May being unchanged
at 81 1.2 cents The lard markets were quiet but
stronger the options closing points for April
81 90 for May at 81 So, and point for June at
81 SO, July at 81 80 and August at " o.
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday at
New-York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were Is
follows Wheat, 2,443 bushels; corn Soi17 bushels;
oats IS $40 bushels total gran 1885, 500 bushels nour,
q, 1855 packages At Milwaukee and St Louis the
arrivals Wheat 46S76 bushels; corn. 1o3. 53S
bushels; oats, 5s,577 bushels; total grain, 2os,s9l
bushels; -four, 2s,991 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL April 5.4 D-Cotton-Ths sales Of the day
included 1900 baiss American Futures closed easy.
Up ands Addng Aprn dsvery 1854 sellers;
ADrI Nay delivery. lsoaa seller. May and June DE-
livery 64d sellers Juno and July delivery 10 64s.
se lens: July and August delivery, 206+d baysrs Au'
gusr ana September delivery 2O6+d buyers September
and October delivery lS64A buyers; October Novem
bor delivery sB4d buVsrs september delivery. Sz064a
buyer. -
GALVESTON April S--Cotton-Quet. MIddling. 9s; Low
Nndng 81 Gsoi Ordinary. S2 act and gross rsceipts
5S la es: stock 1l774
NUsFoLK April -Cottsn-stsscy Mdding. ga; nee
and receipts lOl bales exports eoastws Z56 baies
sales. 3B4 bales: stock. 1884 bales
SAVANNAH A prI 5-CoIton-Quet Middline. s7-l6; Low
NIddng = li6i Cool Ordinary. 8 Ole; net and gross
receipts 5S3 sxDors coastwse. - balssi sales.
43 bales 27.Ol5 bales.
NEW.OMEANs April 5.-Cotton-Quet Middling. f-l6;
Low Mldiliug. 8 Lie; Good Ordinary y-l6; net re-
cepts 2Z69 Ia es grs,s receipts. 1870 bales exports
To the Continent 4.26S bales coastwse, baesj sales
=, 2vO bales stock. 23i. 1913 BALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
TIE PASTOR CHALLENGED TO FIGHT
nE CALLS A WOMAN A LIAR-LIvELY TIMES IN
A CHURCH.

HE CALLS A WOMAN A LIAR-LIvELY TIMES IN
A CHURCH.
The Wednesday evening meeting OF the Brighton
Congregational Church, Coney Island, which called
for the purpose Of taking action the resignation Of
Clerk Harry Goldsteln Of the most active and IN
huential members was q lively one. The Rev. Ewing
o. Tode accepted the pastorate Of the church about
eleven months ago Captain Floyd A Sanford, one
the trustees withdrew from the church and
quickly followed by members Of the congregation until
scarcely a dozen remained Mr.. Goldstsn, the clerk
OF the church had followed suit and after prayer the
Rev. Mr. Tode asked all those In favor Of rejecting
the clerks resignation to hold their hands Captain
Sanford was the first to obey this order and was
met by q stern rebuke from the pastor, who told him
that he had no right to VOTE
Then Mrs: Smith, the wife OF Captain sandford's
partner, made some illusions to the conduct Of the
pastors wife, saying she lady," and that she
did not propose to maintain the pastor and bis wife
In luxury while they were neglecting their duty to
the congregation This was too much for the Rev.
Mr. Tode to bear He jumped TO his feet and pointing
his index finger at Mrs Smith said: You are ar.S
Captain Sandford ntcrfered and challenged the pastor
to como outside of the church and make use OF such
language. The more conservative members OF the
church to the rescue and fearing that physica
force would be rosorted to, moved to adjourn the
meeting for two weeks. which was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE COURTS.
.REE's REPORT.

.n,srrrn WITH THE REFEREES REPORT
IA katherine Chesterfield died in July 1850 eavins
an estate valued at nearly $4,000 20 oe av'su prn'
~ -. ,,onr her tenants. jacob Ritter was apo me-
v c' After the will probated Maria Hsr'
~" ,s, o, the teststrx, found fault with the manne
v,,ch the executor performing his duties ana
n-nsc8 an accounting Her counsel, Morris w hart
eeHs .e,s,lv 10 the executors bills for services
,..ened before Roderck G. Farrell. who was appoint
"p.,ss ny Surrogate Rollins 10 take the accounting
=, the referees report which was submitted 70 sur
ransom yesterday he stated that he had found the
rs :, the executor all correct except few bills
g. ssaed that Mr. Hart had caused much trouble during
DC 80. AZ the case by unnecessary obiec ton, ana
..r and the reference adjourned from OCTOBER ~
% November IL on account OF M, nA,s VINO "'' WI"
rn,,as Labor party's candidate for City Judge.
NJ Hart objected the report and the sofross'e'
81, ,eaaipe f. said This report is impairment ana DOT
a.. IN contempt i will order new reference 70 oe
"a ana want It TO be understood that no fees are 70
s -, % this referee or 20 either Of the opposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-Four steady: demand lfrht
PENNSYLVANIA suDeraao 81 $685. IS; do 10
S. S. Pennsrvaal. Roller Process. s. 90 81 IS OH,
Csar s4UOeI Is do do straight 81 20 ~ 10 Indiana
Clear - sJS+ dc osrsiEst s. 2sstt1 81 LOUIS 1ns
southern Illinois Clear - 35 10 do saSnt - 20
S. 40 Winter Patent choice 81 509< 80 hnnesota
Clear IS 50 al 20 do straight 81 2O9+ 90 Minnesota rat
s. 606iSO do 10 FAvarte brands - 80
No. Red depot 92sci No Rcd for April $50
sOtc DO for Nay 40 s sr 1aOs 1885, Int
sale. No Hga Mixed "a rT.n deySt s. 20 No. Mixed
eoa Isl PC July 6o', e. SPOT
White ~ &c. Futures dull and hsrey steadyi
NJ. whit. for April 4Ops4lc: do for NAV 4oto
.t,aiy pOtatOes-1co oh Aagnums per lso sack
81 5s2 70 10 Regents ST. 1871 do Chanpons 81 600
White per basn- ssc ISL do FAIR TO Good $50
zoe: 10 BLrOanks and White stars choice Suss3ei
10 de Bureanks Far 70 GOOD oaSsse heSreos SsSes
Beet city. Family bOl 50 SO go 90 do DO Packets
81 seas QO SMOKED Beef II sl5e' Beet Hams SIG 200
81 co. 90. do Family sfs 80 Hans SMOKED per 1859
&c do S P cured loo lie siss Clear hoesi
Shoulder. In orr sat aud fully cured s,c' >, DO
do smoked 74c 5houlierA pickle cured 7to
Z &c DO smoked eho,l,c Bellies 10 pisale 90
s a.u do 81 sss 81 Steam re
IS qulrt-Pennsylya Creamery ExtrA
at 3nc. Western Crsameiy EItr. at 2so d T. ana \.
Packing butter Eggs stronger PennsyvaniA
nrsts zoe; Western nrs1 a. zoe Cheese stssy
fair demand; New YORK Fal Cream .! l2tc OHIO
was sts.dy Powdered at 7c Gr.nulates at csc Feed
dull Winter bran $40 5oss2l so per ton rstr.: snn
sa:' e 40: G ss DO Co.. ~, de sa. S.s go
push shlpnsnIs- Wheat 6.0Uo bush Corn 5000 oush
oats 5000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
ANOTHER VIEW or THE asylum STORIES

special Legislative Committee to Investigate the Nor
rs Plains Asylum management will begin the In
vestigston to-day the asylum. and after to-day the sit
tings will be held Senator Grggs is chairman
Of the committee The charges which led 70 the nvesgs
ton werc public during the legislative session by
physicians and others formerly connected with the asylum
the anus being against Warden Monroe. The managers
say that Monroe faithful and working oicia and
that the charges originated out Of opposition TO lay man.
agenent the asylum. The trouble began about three
years ago. when Buolph, the then medical director
was obliged resign and the medical and business de-
parments were placed under separate heads The man.
ayers are men Of high character and receive salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
OIL MAREETs.

OIL CIT. Pens Aprii b-Nstiona Transit CsrtiAcates
opened az rs; highest. 7ss lovesL 1884, elossi. rs .
aes 27s7 600 barrels esaranes 900 barrels char
tiers. g74g0 barrels shipssAts ol,45 barrels runs,
1902 barrels
PIrrsBURG Penn. April 6.-Petrolszn active irregular
Sstsn Transit certihcAtes opensd Al 779 closed 10.
kIgbssT. 49, lowest. 737s
BRADFORD Penn April s-h.tionai Transit certfoatss
opened 771 and closed At 1874 highest 10. lowest
7b Ciearancss. 2462Uoe barrels
TITusvLLR Psan A6rl 5-Sstonai transit certificates
opened 81 IS highest Isl lowest 1856 slessd. 7b1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON April 5-The following business
Transacted Supreme United States
No 206-Ksllv 4 Alexander plaintiff in error sgt the
Mayor of towh Of Milan Argument concluded by J. Z.
Henderson for the plaintiffs Ia
No 201-Extsn Merton. plautin the MavOr,
OF ths Dvor,OGrs. Tenn Argued 6y D. II
ton the paiuf in and by T. q. TURKEY for
defendants In
No 2oSAnna C. Cameron aud others appellants agt Asa
Hodges and Others Argsed By ID. Il POstOa
lAnts and by W. q. " atherford for apbeiiees.
Ne ZO9-isaac Taylor and others, appellants Noses
l. Holmes ard others Argument begun By Clarence r
Cong Tor appellants
Adjourned until to morrow at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April (speciaD.-May wheat opened a. IS ss
cents and touched 20 and closed at rs 7s May corn
began at 81 rs cents touched 81 12 and from this point
began to rise 80 SIS cents and closed at 81 12
In provisions there good scalpng trade. May pork
largely by the strength Of corn advanced from
s13 Al IL, and closed at e18 A. May short
ribs opened 95 and closed at 90 81 2 and these were
the only two quotations Lard opened 81 so and closed
at 81 81, which also the range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
CLAIMING TO BE THE DEAD M.ws WIDOW

Harrison Hunt, wealthy contractor died at Harrison
In Westchester County Tuesday. He lived with his
nster and everybody supposed he was bachelor but
how Mrs Bridget Meyer widow Of Frank Meyer
heuof-desier OF Rye village forward claims TO
e his wife, She that she and Mr. Hunt mar
NEG IN NewYork In the spring OF 1885 and that the
wedding kept secret because he was Protestsn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL April $3.50 D. m.-Bsef and Pork-In psor
demand Hams-In fair demand oheese-In poor demand
Bacon-In poor demand. Taow-In poor demand. Rosin--
demand. spirits OF Turpentins-1n poor demand
and dull at 2ss 3D. Lard-Spe and Fttures-In poor de
mand Wheat-In poor demand. Flour-ln poor dsrnand.
Csrn-spot asd Futurss-In demand; MiIsd wessrn
spot dull st As lsLd April dull at A. 8lad May and
June 7L2d. Hops az Lsndon-New-Ysrk STATE
In poor demand. -
ASTwERr April 5.-wilcsr's lard closed ss 90 francs
80 cesti per 100 kios. -.
ANTWERP. April 3-PstTolsum-flno pAe Anoricsns 40
81 y francs paid amt sellers. - 100000
BREMEN April 5.-Pe.roloum marks IS pfennigas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE MARKET LESS ACTIVE.

Thursday, April 5-p. m.
The movements In the stock market were on a
smaller scale to-day The volume Of business was
less than for several days. and the fluctuations
were narrower. In the early dealings strenuous
efforts were made to start a reaction plan which
seemed to be favored alike by bulls and bears.
Prices were forced down nearly per cent without
satisfactory results, for the bears were reluctant
to increase their short contracts, and the bulls
were apparently willing that somebody else should
sell stocks. The sharp rise In the previous two
days encouraged realizing sales by small traders,
who are usually satisfied with fractional profits
on either side of the market Many afterward
regretted their early action and sought to correct
their mistake. The coal shares were the chief
point of attack throughout the day, and Lacka-
wanna was the favorite among them. 1t declined
nearly per cent but had regained half of the
loss at the close. II is easy enough to guess the
reasons whenever the coal shares become active
and weak Rumors of a disagreement about the
production OF coal for the coming year were again
set adost with the specification that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad had refused TO Join In policy Of
restriction. The story deserves decorous treat
ment on account Of it's age II for no other reason
The Pennsylvania Railroad was not member of
the coal combination at any time, and it's policy
In this respect Is perfectly understood So far as
the other comp anies concerned, there may be
excellent reasons why even an Informal agreement
might be considered mpolitic at this time. It is
not impossible, however, that the companies may
be able 70 work in harmony without confesSing to
the exchange Of promises Of any kind
THE MARKETS STRENGTH TESTED.
The morning decline in prices brought salts
faction to holders Of stocks, for 1t was a fair test
Of the strength Of the market after material and
rapid advance The losses generally re-
covered before the Close and many stocks closed
fractionally higher than they did yesterday. The
final changes were small either side, and. in
spite of some irregularity the closing was strong
at prices only a triHe under the highest points.
The news was Of an encouraging character unless
the rumors of fresh complications in European
politics make an exception. 1t is a common
opinion in Wall Street, however that war in
Europe would be benefit TO this country in in
dustrial and financial matters. It probably
would stimulate demand for certain products
and manufactures but the extent of the benefit
would depend largely upon the duration Of the
struggle. It. is tolerably certain that If war
should occur, the great majority of spectators
would be eager buyers of railroad securities as
well as Of products.
FEATURES OF THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull but strong. and
asking prices were advanced. Bids were raised
tbo 20 .bo A % tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

The only transaction in State bonds was small
sale Of Tennessee settlement IS at SO IA. There
were no sales Of city bank stocks
The business in railroad bonds was not so
large as it was yesterday and the market followed
naturally the speculation in stocks More ad-
vances than declines were recorded at the close,
however, and the tone of the mark It was strong.
Illinois Central 3 les were l-2 per cent higher
at SO; Missouri Kansas and Texas cOnsol IS
and general 6s advanced 1-2 IN 90 IL and 90
respectively; St. LOUIS, Arkansas and Texas sec
onds gained the fraction at 4 o-o ana hicnnoha
and West Point Terminal collateral trust Us rose
l-2 per cent to 81 1-2. Eric second consols
closed Is lower at 90 3-4 and first consols IL
lower at 1873 l-2 Atlantic and Pacific incomes
lost l-2 per cent at p, and New-Jersey CenuraI
general IS yielded IA to l0l 3-S.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Ex-
change. Cotton Seed Oil certificates 7,444l were
practically unchanged Mexican National hrSts
trust certificates. sold $4,000 vt AZ IL T2l"do
Peoria and Western frsts $4,000 at ~ On. sa-
pcake and Ohio first preferred, trust cerUlncale res
Il OO at 3-s Kingston and Pembroke Iron 100
at 50, Western National Bank I45J at w. anu
Silver King Mining 200 at s4,S7 IL.
Money was in abundant supply at from 10
l-2 per cent on call
follows Exchanges, STA, 6733 9l balances a.
1884. o,.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House 1868, $40. Its net loss on balance To-Day
was s71 s. 1874 made up by coin loss OF sooo,24s,
and currency loss OF s. ~. Inc e. al
GI4 The general balance amounting to si3e'-
339s33, consists of Sl45, S35,6sl com ana az
504,152 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at washington
received to-day 1895, 900 National oanK uo'eS io'
redemption. ace, oo o,d the
The customs receipts were 5000 12g, anu 'n'
internal revenue receipts were s2669". .l.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF ca Sa
IN hand and denosIts in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows:
April 4. April D. rfSS III
Ma ,od an Hand so1s $40 s17 fo19O59 23l Ines -
Net silver on nd so, l65, 80 79'"'''1'
Net legal tenders ..o.o 90 400 900 Inc 4s4l3
hand 24,O4254z -''1oo'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

and she Roman Catholic claims TO be able prove
hef statement. Yesterday she says she 10 Mr..
Hunts house and asked permission look the body.
hut refused admission to the house by MI Hunts
sister. Mr.. Hunt Of the largest employers Of
labor westchesser County and leaves a large amount
Of real estate Six years ago he for Sheriff Of the
county the Republican ticket but defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
n,-x,,yo . CARRIAGE WITH BONDS.

Mrs Rosalind c. Richmond, the young anu hSnu
49, q. Alfred Richmond and daughterin-law 81 Dean
pIohmond was in the City Court yesterday ~
suit in which she claimed $1,000 from d Dr.
.ohased Landau from the firm In 1873 Oh
october 1881 she left the carriage In storage with ns
S..s.,,s who were to deliver 1t to her when cahea
-. when she demanded that It be returned 70 hef
Offering 70 paw the storage the defendants sa'eo .ns'
80 hsa sold # for $500 by her husbands order ME-
s..y - .ros examined by her counsel as follows;
ODD you pay for the carriage when It was por
chased I,ox much did you givei Al gave MI Rich
roSd 81 soc to purchase landau with y, United
- bonAs or what1 Al gave him United eNtes
sSss,ds-one OF 81 600 and one OF 5000 -. ,oos,
o.-They were yOursf A-Ihey were "iH'' A-'''
decidedly. - 49, r,,,,,,n
The jury after brief elaboration, gave the piainan
A. verdict for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
w.s pARcA1N MADE WITH SENATOR GIBBS

WAS A BARGAIN MADE WITH SENATOR GIBBS
The complaint OF Julio Merzoschef. ID ms sU 49,
- Tou,s,bach and ex-senator Frederick s. Gibbs
.vers that in April 1887 the defendants entered nto ..
ss,eement that the Legislature then In session shoua
ss. an act then pending for the benefit Of the Conso
s.ted Telegraph and Electrical Subway Company Luer
bach would give to Gibbs 200 shares OF 'ne SOeA VI '
n,nv within thirty days after the bill became law.
II IS alleged that Gibbs assigned his interest in hftynVe
~ the shares TO the plaintiff who sues for sooo Gam
,ces for the failure TO deliver the shares to HIM suter
bach admits that the agreement was mace, out says INA.
- -. 81 20 Give the shares until he had received them
and that he has not yet received and they will not be
ready for delivery for time Justice Barrett In the
sunreme Court Chambers yesterday denied motion to
Mace the case on the short calendar which was
made plea that the defence was interposeo ior '
nurpose Of delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
PRACTICAL oUSEKEEPER

PRACTICAL HoUsEKEEPER
Has peculiar feature. viz It's It's ehaste
character and its wholesome moral sentiments It IL
nieious prints journal the soldlty that this
paper possesses should such wonderful popularity
In such brief space of time 1t shows however that
the American people wholly Incapable Of spprsc
sting Q sincere effort good result The lesson 10
publishers and editors especially who imagine
that they compelled publish vicious trash In srde,
TO fnd q market L. apparent
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Has demonstrated that It is possible to produce pub
LEGATION capable of pleasing. instructns cheering and
benentins it, readers and still enjoy highest possible
degree Of peeunsry success As practical and living
illustration Of pure literature and business
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Stands without Q rival and shows publishers q
tho miserable trash that foods the country that there
no legitimate excuse. the aide of money con
alterations. for their vile productions
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
HAS 100000 CIRCULATION.
What nashy sensational story paper Of such %
issuei Furthermore
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Coca the homes Of the the the respec
be the good Of our land The hsshy story paper goS
among low. the wicked and the vulgar The fsrnes
slsvass those who peruse It's eolumna the latter q.
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TWENTY PAGES HANDSOMELY AND BEAurt
yULLY ILLUSTRATED
EME
-
BEST AxrIsrs Ii THIS COUNTRY
MRa LOUISA KNAPP. Editor.
MRS Z. O. HEWITT AND MRS. JAMES LAMBER&
Associate EditorA
PRICE SIX GENTS COPY ct all newsssanda
CYRUS II. K CURTIS. Publisher.
Phisdslpht. Penn. :
,-wxw.YoaE ogyIcA Potter BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

AND PLENTY OF THEM.
HANDSOMELY PRINTED ON HEAvY PAPE3
100000
PHILADELPHIA
LADIES'
Home JOURNAL
Practical Housekeeper,
SAA n COF1s
NEwsDEALEns HAVE IT.
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Is usual Just running with Of intered
70 the ladies Of the household 1t Oh with ssn
MARION HARLAND.
entitled
.HIs BRoTHERs KEEPER.
CHRISTINE TERHuNE HERRIcK
writes Of
.sPRINe HOUSE CLEANING"
There IL Interesting
SKETCH OF JENNIE JUNE,
yLoKINE THAYER MccRAY.
AGNES r. oRMsBEn
for the children.
OLIVE cHEsun
4 writes OF
AN EASTER PARTY
The department. that is especially sought for By
who have charge Of little is called the
MOTHERS CORNER.
II contains some helpful suggestions. and is proving
blessing to thousands of snxou. parents who
ing all the help they in the snagement Of their
too often trying charges; while departments devoted
ARTISTIC NEEDLEwoRK.
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING.
DRESS MATERIAL.
FLOWERS AND HOUSE PLANTS.
THE KINDERGARTEN.
ETIQUETTE, ETC.
contains 'Aosss Of useful hints
MRS. JAMES II. LAMBERT
SPRING STYLES OF LADIES' AND uHILpREwa
APPAREL
EEEpLEwoRK AND HOUSEKEEPING
DEPARTMENTS
srs carefully locked after and many valuable hints
given
An exeeens Of miscellaneous reading heps
- Ill the twenty pages.
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
PRACTICAL oUSEKEEPER
Has peculiar feature It's pure tone, chases
character, and its wholesome moral sentiments It 10
quite surprising in this day of light reading per.
nieious prnts that journal OF solldlty
should such wonderful popularity
In such brief space 1t shows however. that
the American people wholly incapable spprec
stne . sincere effort q good result The lesson 70
publishers editors especially Imagine
that they compelled publish vicious In srdes
End market Is apparent
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

Bid. Bill AK
IS AIS 1891 U.s. S. 1896. 1919 H..
Cs.4 a. lso con los 1868 u.s. cur S. 1871 ~ -
esis 1901 1872 "a US. IS, 1895. III
USta 1881, lz3;2is US. cur. 6s 1879 ..l2J2....
is 81 1898. .i2DLa DIST Col 8 jjs LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

SALES AT THE STOCK ExUHANGE-ApRn
THE GENERlL LIST