davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

]. N. PHILLIPS, D. VS.
Graduate Of Chicago Veterinary coIlese Orirs
- + Douglas ave; Telephone NoS Wichita Kan
sAs S2-sILo-
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
WANTED.

"ANTED-l.sD live tame pigeons. must be full
w grown. strung and healthy birds. Address J.
F. Stafford. III y. Main, Wichita 52aN
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

NTANTED-A good drug s.ers Ia the ne~ iSEn Q,
w seward >zaTo-I. cDCnty. kaa-, o. he y NJ -
a Y & Address wAltsr Dewey. seward, hac
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
DRS, TERRILL e. SHUTS,

Physician and Surgeon. la y Main street; t ele-
phone for Office No 2St. for residence 126. Dr. Ter
ril general practice. diseases OF women and chill
dren and obstetrics. Dr. Shuts. consumption,
catnrTb, all throat and chest diseas piles rup
lures blood skin and chronic diseases generally.
Consultation free. l0.-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
New England Disenfectant Co,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and a sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
CONLON BROS & co.
Basement Floor.

Bargains from the sherlff's sale we have always found it paid us to sell at reduced prices all goods we haze secured at prices lower than the market figures, thus giving you an oppor- tunity to purchase at extremely low prices, and at the same time insuring Us a rapid sale of the stock, and consequently, Il quick return of the money. We would call attention to a line of Towels, Crochet Quilts, Scotch Bingham, Sateens, Velvets and Silks. These lots are mixed and of so many different styles and quail ities that it would be impossible to quote prices, but on examina- tion you will find that never in the history of the dry goods trade in Waterbury were such valuee ever offered for the mon- ey.
 CONLON BROS &I co.
 A general, uniform, all-round mark down of the entire stock on the
 POPULAR ENTRANCE
 FLOOR.
 To correspond with the i'm mense lot of select goods pur- chased at the bankrupt stock of l.. M. Bates & Co.,, New York City.
 A Cloud-Burst of Bargains ! We extend cordial invitation to our patrons and the general public to attend and inspect.
 No advertisement can tell you half of what is ready for your eyes. Such goods and prices need no introduction; they are the kind that speak for themselves. Past bargains wont signify. This offering will out-do them all in quality, quantity of goods, and assortments, at prices which shall electrify the public.
 The main causes of our unexampled suc- cess as leaders of the Waterbury Dry Goods trade:
 Wide awake buying, firm integrity in all our dealings with the public, identify ipp their interests with our own ahsolnta truthfulness in every statement made to our patrons, no misrepresentations toler- , ated.
 CONLON BROS. & CO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
Conion Bros. & Go.
 BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store. And Housekeepers Emporium
Cloak and Suit
 ParlOr Floor.

The enormous quantity of choice costumes just arrived from the sheriff sale of the bankrupt stock of L. M. Bates & Co, Twcnty-third street, Sixth ave, New York, have crowded our spacious parlors, in fact uncom- fortably so. Tn" room we must have for our fall goods which will soon commence to arrive and the money we must have so as to be able to take advantage of opportunities like the above as they occur frequently if one only keeps on the alert for them. The variety is so extensive 1t would be tedious 10 enumcrate all in detail. To say we will sell you a Ladies White Lawn Suit for $1.75 and a Ladies Cloth Suit at $3.25 gives you no idea of values. The excelIency of style and workmanship of these goods, (which, bear in mind, were man. ufactured for the sixth ave trade that is the finest in the country,) can only be fully appreciated by an inspection. The old saying is, "there is always a pick to the last, but first choice is most al- ways the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
-
 THE RAIN.

The evening breezes chilly blow
 Adown the mirk and eerie river: Beneath the willows on the shore
 The ruihes culver. Between tho tree-tops darkly green The summer stars are whiteE shining; A cloud before the rounded moon Shows silver lining. Like tiny cymbals fairy-wrought
 The ruff1ed waves are shoreward chiming; With pulsing beats that come and go In wordlesS rhyming. The duskv leaves of watching trees,
 With breeze blown palms to Heaven lifted Wave out entreaties to the rain
 Where clouds have drifted, And sighs for rain; the mosses green
 Are gray within the dewless dragging Of heated hours whose weary march
 Is slow and tagging. But hark! Upon the shadowed air
 Awakened bird Is lightly trilling Its joyous song with clear, low strains,
 The woodland filling. A rain song: linking note by note
 The sweet instinctive, airy madness That prophecies the coming shower
 With tuneful gladness. And dark across the blinded moon
 The ragged clouds are slowly trailing As hastening down the woodland way.
 The wind is wailing. The welcome drops leap down the sky
 And dapple all the flowing river; And fall like kisses on the leaves
 That bend and quiver. The bird is gone; in some safe nook
 To listening mate is softly calling; While hour by hour the fragrant rain
 Is gently falling.
 -Ge0Tgia Roberts, tn Good Housekeeping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
Boarders Want ed.

Rooms newly furnished throHgfao ut. Can ac Board. First class board at reasosss ble rates.
 TAO East Main Stu set. Next to Spencer & Pierpont's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07
Mechanics Hotel.
149 so. MAIN ST.

149 so. MAIN ST. Newly Furnished throughout. Board and Rooms by the day or week at reasonable rat 1cs. Meals to order at all hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-07

Fond Wife-"The Smiths must be awfully poor, they never give any thing to charities" He-"Well, but we don't, either" Fond Wife-"Oh, it isn't because we haven't got plenty" :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
LITERARY NOTES.

new novel by r. p Roe Is introduced oy tho cur.
rent number Of "Thc Cosmopolitan" It Is en'''ieo
@Mss Lou' and is story of Southern Lire ~ tno gnu
of the war. 1t will run through eight months.
Glasgow firm win publish W. s. Kennedys -" alt
Whitman photography and Concordance
1t is stated by The Boston Saturday Evening ga
,c,,es that Mr. Dixie IS writing article on the stage
for Harper"
The first numbers OF a native newspaper TOT iao'cs
have inst appeared in Mysore. The leading FEATURES
NJ the "Kauataka vaneevilasa,' which Is 10 oe WITH
tan IN Kauarcsc will be serial stories, TRANSACTIONS
ton, shakespeare descriptions OF travel, biographies
NJ eminent women, articles on ncedlcwork, ana o'hcr
subjects likely TO interest tho ladies OF Mysofc.
II Ia said that the autobiography of Garibadi will
uot appear I'm book form until it has undergone serial
publication In Harper 1t has Just been brought
out In Italy,
This was among the last bits Of verse written by
Mr.. Alcott
IMMORTALITY. ID
Welcome the tribute sometimes FORTUNE steals
From Youths exchequcr to enrich old age
What ample pension freely forth she deals
To gid with glory his gray cgulpage,
Whilst DER Times track slow roll his charot WheeS,
Then Heavens gate enter. He. his heritage
OF life receiving, breaks the sacred SEALS
High privilege sole given to saint and sagei
Life were but ashes, and one holocaust,
II no fair future welcomed from its goal,
No gate swung open to admit us,-lost
We're all OmpaDUnship, and blank the soul,-
All, dead 10 all life holds and knows It's own,
If Youth survive not and uphold its throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rrArnRrs oF NEx.YoRK DEALINGS.

The wheat speculation only q trine moro active
than on Monday, and It developed feature Of In
terest Spot lots held nrm but the sales for export
fell Of 10 "a 900 bushels There early rise OF
few fractions option market but realizations on the
narrow trading soon caused setback The market
closed heavy figures and while March at 30 10
Is up s and April unchanged az 81 L. the other months
were 1-4a12 cent lower follows: May, 81 6S; juno
Oh; July 90 3-S; August 80 So September, 90 L. and
December 90 Ia cents The bulls in still held their
grip OF cash market, which was held l2c34 cents
higher shippers made purchases The speculation
was doomed 1sdl2 cent In the early trading. but the
squeezing Of checked by realzatons and
the market ended unchanged shade easier and heavy
In tone at these prices March ant April, ol; May
60 5-s; June 60 49, July, 90 3d. August 90 49, Sep
tember Oh 18 cents The oats markets were featureess
but trife lower and the options ended down I-o Tor
March at 80 8S and April 81 Ia and Ia cent for May at
3S cents sales Of 900 terces Of lard for ex
port but the option market dropping and ended I'M
changed or a shade follows March, 81 90; April.
AZ 90; May, 81 "a June u 81; July IS o.; August
IS OF.
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday at
New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat 81 S31 bushels corn, CLASP bushelsI
oats bushels total grain, 222 237 bushels -four
4S 923 packages At Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat 58,S77 bushels; corn, 24O,-
66s bushels oats 70 666 bushels total grain, 276,13l
bushels; flour, 1852 barrels -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS by TELEGRAPH

BuyFlLo March 6.-caute-Rocepts last "a hours were
o55 bead Total for thu, tar 42S4 heal Same time
issr week hea consigned through noae none en- sa o.
Sh,.p-Receipts a.t "a 900 head Total for
week thus GOs head For Same time last week 1850
head Consigned through none; cars on salei sheep
steady and hrm.
w.ss far 2306O head For same time last week 40
head Consigned Trough OF which TO Nswfork:
cars for SAFE; market steady Iight Pigs 50 25a5 40
Mixed and Light YorEers. s. 25oS5 40: selected
Workers S. bOQ5 So; Selected Medium weights So so
Is 7O Choice Heavy IS s2 stays IS 1884; Gil offerings
r..
journal reports Receipts 5000 hsad: shipments
40 head; market Steers So OO1so 90 Stocksrs
Feeders 81 lO0S3 40: Cows Buns ana Mhcu - 40
So so; Texas cattle 81 3O0t2 90. .- . ooo ,..s A..
-keceipts $4,000 head shipments o.oVo nsaL at
ket stroDgl MiIod 81 l5aSa 35; Heavy % Sv0So 60
Light So 90 as 90 skips SO 90 90 20 ana -, 49,.
Sass-hsceip, 1000 head ship "ents loo head MARKET
strong So uOSfo Ooi Westorh 20 wac oz;
Tex,1. s495 90. Lambs 50 26Gs5 20
Lutf, March secelUta l,aOO head- ShiD-
n.nts 50: marKet was actiyei Choice Heavy Native
srasr, 81 45 . - Good Native stosrs 50 30
81 So Butchsts steers Medium to Choice IS l0es4 70
s,ock.rs and Feeders fair TO good 81 g63 80
Mas = Receipts $500 noaA shiOnents 800 Market
aoIiyo ,Shoico and Butchers Selections So asa
a. 5n Packing Prime So 10 So 40. Light
grade. OTdinarv 10 Good "a 90 So 20.
NshS,p -Rrcelyts 500 head shipments none Market
higher Fair TO Fancy So eOdso gu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
Gxrnrslnne.
Excursions.
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD
~. S. PostOnlce address, Eagle Pass, Texas
SHORT ROUTE TO THE INTERIOR OF MEXICO

a. S. PostOnlce address, Eagle Pass. Texas.
SHORT ROUTE TO THE INTERIOR OF MEXICO
Commencing the First Of March. 1885,
On arrival Of Southern Pacific passenger trains a
Eagle Pass, Texas, connection Will be made Win thS
pa ssenger trains Of the Mexican international airoad
leaving Piedras Negras daily at for sabnas Mon
At Torre0n connection will be secured with passenger
trains Of the Mexican Central H. r., going south at 30
y. m. go r -. .
a. after arrival Of the Mexican Central passenger
trains from the South arriving at Piedras Negras az
NJ, and connecting at Eagle Pass with the Southern
Pacific trains leaving there at 3 q.
Meals Will be served at Pledras Negras, MoncioVa
Jara and Torreon at convenient hours -
Stage lines connect with Vile dc Musquiz (Santa
Rosa) at Bsroteran Saltlo Jaa and with Parras at
Pala The city Of Durango is about 16O miles south
Of TorfeOn.
The track in good condition, while the equipment
Is and OF the best class
coupon tickets will be Issued and through
billing will be made at all prominent points.
through line OF slcepers will be operated between
New orleans and the City OF Mexico but the date for
Of such service will be announced here
Careful attention will be given tho requirements
Of public passenger freight telegraph and ex
press tranic.
The standar will that Of the City OF Mexico,
which is about SO minutes slower than Central or New
orleans time.
further information apply j. A. Naugle, general
freight and passenger agent f. Hawley trdhc agent,
$50 Broadway, New-York > w Eceles tTaf1lc agent,
City OF Mexico; J. c. Stubs, general traffc manager.
San Francisco. Cal. -
L. NJ. JOHNSON
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Tuesday, March 0-BEEvEs.- Receipts, so
of s57 head1 Jersey City for the market and
Goth-st., which IS
13 for J. Stern; and single for Bumentha's
Sons No trading in Live Cattle. Feeling firm
City Dressed Beef firm and higher for Common and
Medium grades Ordinary to Prime sold at 3AcS l4c
and Choice at I2c. Chicago Dressed firm at 1.2asc
Latest private cable advlces quote Refrigerated Beef
slow at I'D or scant &c per 10 American Live
Cattle unchanged at II 12a12 Lac. few tops IL Leo
Shipments to-day i7oo quarters OF Beef in the Wis
consin by Joseph Eastman. Tomorrow tho Republic
takes out $50 quarters the Egypt 700 quarters and
barracuda for South America carries 140 Sheep.
CALVES-Receipts, 375 head, mainly at 6othst All
sold at steady prices the range OF 5aSc. for Or
binary to Prime veals with a few Choice and Extra
Bucks County reaching LAS Lee Two Of
Western Calves In market and sold at 14c.
Dressed Calves IN moderate request at decline OF 12c
to 1c per from last Thursdays quotations Country
Dressed Veals sold sale and from to To- for small
Calves Ordinary to Prime City Dressed brought La
12c.
~ at lac. veas 12o ID, at &C. ! 7 do, 13s H. at
12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts. 10 OF 1877
head-0 GCthst. and 12 cars at Jersey City;
and rs Spring Lambs sale at Washington Market
Both Sheep and Yearlng Lambs wanted at steady
prices with reported sales Of the former ut soasO Is
per 100 n, OF the latter at 80 71ds7 60
Demand less active Tor Spring Lambs owing to the
cool weather Fair to Prime sold at s46$7 per head
Inferior as low s3.
Dressed Mutton arm and higher ~ 1oa11o. for City
Dressed and od0 lie for Buffalo and Chicago Dressed
Dressed Yearngs sold at 10 2ac and Choice stock at
About 80 Country Dressed Spring Lambs in market,
and selling at s4a@s per carcass.
sales-Sherman & Culver 200 Michigan Sheep, SO n,
nj SO 80 8 do "a H. at IS so; 2S do 76 H. at 90 so;
1919 Michigan Lambs 10 Ii. at 81 Isl ga do, 10 H.
81 so.
pnlenback Dewey 101 State Sheep. so n, at &c
so do. rs n, at lie. 1913 do 90 ~ at l'sc 100
do, 90 n, at lie.
HoGs.-Recepts 90 Of $3.50 head Feeling
rife weak and nominal quotations 60 40d&5 10 j. G.
Smith sold late yesterday l6G Western Pigs 90 1-2 ID
average, 50 90.
Country Dressed unchanged at o 1870 "a for Heavy;
7d7 1.4o for Medium; L2G7 S4c for Light states and
Lower Jerseys; and &c. for Upper Jerseys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
. COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Mar. ca DC0tton- Fat1res closed barrel
easy Uplanls, Low MiddIns clause March delivery
sslers; April and Nay delivery 26o4d buyers: May
and delivery 2764d Sellers June and July delivery
% 6Id, buyers July and August delivery, 5 8O.64d.
BUYERS August and September delivery S064d
october delivery, 2l U4d septen.
her delivery, 80 SAD buyers.
GALVESTON. Mar. 6.-Cotton-Dull; Middling el3l6,
Law Nindihg, "a, Good Ordinary, 1919; net and
gross receipts 1SsObaes exports Coastwse $3.50 bales
stock. l6 1913 bses
NonfoLE. Mar. 6-cotton-steadyi Ndding o., not
and receipts l39o bales exports coastwse. 637
bales. sales. ia bales stock. 80. 3Bl bales.
sAvAsSAH Mar - Cotton = Dul Mdding o.
receipts $40 bales exports Coastwse 1879 bales saes
SODales: stock. 5000 bales
NEwoRLEASs Mar o-Cotton - steadieri Middling
li.l6; Low Mlddiing ga Good Ordinary 3 1871
receits S33 bales gross receipts 8Sll bales;
ports TO the Continent leU2 bales sass. $500 bales
stock 29S, 1856 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

$40 and $40 Tin closed qu.. sos 900 for spst
s'si
sale: e. 10000 sGs: e a as ss. f;s
5sSc for September. october and November do
NAVAL STORES Spirits Turpen,ins wsr. offered q
Sso S 10 hS:n Ai
I'll. !: g; IT'D. rs,,: e window
s Sf'ss
S %sr xns eScoana csyDn
fsI :s a5a
Sse SSisn: 3D. .s ;Rs s e7sSo
Ssse.a ~as: ss ss.r. bssch.d ssa olive Ss
OCEAN FREfanfs-fn petroleum sharsrine Their. va.
9asa " sn e. 1.. M
Glasgow steam hence, q 900 bushels grain. Id PETRo
sscs 1sssss a. as Ssis hence. %
"a, ; s.S.s Ss
German Baltic from rhiadephs NcrMssiaa bark. 3 700
nss lPs%
and wharage phaSegha from svanGa scSSSa.
general and back with sugar private terms "a
.% nOeS a. ana O% 1Ss f MIA
5Sn q a 49, was accom-
pshsd to-day @,ny wants Of sHpcrsr Price. ruled
% 100 's %c M 9F co new
sl6 GOALS q, Short Clear slGasls; Extra pri@ me
F,s.: Pd & Ys; e. IL
ssn.ns % !s., 2 SS Sl $ "a Boo sS:
Cur 'A not Sssa Ct .a as sH
Picked bellies - ayeTass TIC. picked hams. o1Slec
hams G iic.'' bRHssEDs HoGsNxfo tribe Sishsr
f Ps In iar d'%s4 f ssEy % aaG fh
La within the narrow ranee OF "a points
yes,eTd Options attracted very little attention whs
500 wcstefs steam Tor export part p 500
70 % !. :. CITY steam sales
s o o %Sr i9 TO- MTS a. S'. 56 s
May. 79S%7agca closing !oiGI 1890 &C., June 1919
SOC; august closing Stso7e s 'u' ''- '''' ''''
BUTTER CHEESE AND EGGs-BUTTER-The better
ss ss s FED extra sS s, ad
9sct State dairyssan srsin. tub. % S2sc' welsh
s,sa%s!' So
@ o Ts n 20 State a ~
'9t 7s2ie Sa,G Isry. TS%, 4 3ss West.
moderate rule Prlec,are well
fancy color l2r1I2c choice Ill Sl2c, Factory
gGsd iASll &C. sEim, sloc, ONE factory f tD,a
demand Nearby ls4Gl0c; Southern. 1sSl9ci Western.
sUGAR-Ltte interest was shown in tho direction OF
r soa Ou l SaS' %sFo T' re sS at and
for cen,rusal Refined duh Quotations sor,eS cg'
7cI eranuatod csc. Moaid 4, 7c coafectIon.r. A.
6Ac. Coffee Standard j16e.; Coffee on A, 69t e6c;
White Extra O. 5As57sci Extra {. SIC; c. 0aoi Yellow
5h05a-c.
sIEARINE-Quiet and steady. City quoted 7.l6 Oleo
Sales. $4,000 h. out OF town. 6l2ci city
quoted 6,sc.
TALLOw-Frm but rather quiet Prime City quoted 4'.c
Sales 10000 1872 above $50. and IN Philadelphia
100 900 u. 4 9.l6c..
TOBACCO qsiet but firm Seed leaf mode
Sales 200 1886 Pennsyyania
private 2O7 1885, DO II TO l3c $50 cases 1884
Wis private terms $50 Sundres. to 2Sc
800 bales Havana 60c TO 81 10 200 bales Sumar 81 Az TO
81 80
WOOI-Durng the forepart OF the week inst ended the
quite active but throughout the latter half
there little OF Importance Accomplished Inc
business early in tho week comprised $4,000 y No
clothing 3jc, 5000 secured Fall Texas At 40 04Bci
900 10 Fall Texas. dl6ci 5000 Spring California
100; $500 ID occurred do 45 $50 900 DO Xxx fleece
32c. 10000 n oregon 2Go. 10000 ID medium Oregon
24c 10000 Fall Texan idc. also 200 ID secured
Texan 10000 DO In the 5000 do black 24OOO
n domestic nos, no bales East India 80 bales Persia
300 N fall Texas 45 900 10 hne pulled
2OO IN super do 5000 10 combng do. 5000 ID low
DO Il 900 extra d. 5000 delano. and 30 900 ID
Z blood on private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
Bteamboats an0 railroads.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOU R-TRAtK TRUNK LINE
On and after December . trains leave


On and after December . trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Largest and Finest Passenger Station In America
Stopping at New Uptown station on l3othst, as nstea
cars 70 Albany Troy and Syracuse also TO Montreal and 81
Adams
$50 a M. FAMOUS CHICAGO vEsTIBULED LIN.
TEL composed exclusively OF Buffet smQkngc car dining
and sleeping for Albany. Utica syria
Rochester Buffalo, Ere Cleveland Toledo
ing Chicago $50 a. m. next tay. -
Cleveland. Cincinnati. indianapolis Detroit aud Chicago
drawing room cars 20 Cananiaigua and Rochester
tll3Oa. n- Western New York and Northern Express
with drawngroom oars
Albany and Troy Connects Troy for sara
saturdays snv.
q D. M. Accommodation to Albany and TROY.
fdp M. Fast Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Suspension Bridge Toronto Cevs
and Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS ~ Lous Toledo Detroit and
Chicago with sleeping and dining
f6:3O n M, Montreal and Canandagua Express, daly.
Sleeping 10 Pasburg Montreal via Rouses Point
except sunday sunday does not west OF Albany
,. special sleeper arrives Rochester TAO Bur
faio 9;S5a IN. and CeveiaLd les IN. next day ~,
y ll3O IN, Fast Night Express for Rochester BUFFALO,
Niagara Falls Toronto Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapos
st Louis Detroit and Chicago with sleeping Sleeping
cars to WATERFOWL via Utica daily exosrt saturday also to
Canandaigua sundays only.
IL night Albany E1press with sleeping 10 Albany
and Troy with the morning trains for the West
for saratoga Lake George and for tho North 'excep saur
day night.
tickets aud space drawing room and slseping
sale al Grand Centr station, il3 1s5 aud 0i2 Broadway
~ Park Place Battery Place 81 West l25thst and 13S.
station. New.York; 1913 Washington and 7S0 Fulton
sts, Brooklyn. AMI 70 ith st. WILLIAMSBURG
Woscos calls for and checks from hotels
Run day; others daily except SUNDAY tstop at ssth
st. station TO take up passengers for North a.d West
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

LONDON Mar e. D. m.-Prosuco-Cacutta Lin coed. S7a
Cd quart spirits OF Iurpenns 23s. al
1nei Petroleum. So a 6sxl per gallon. ~ 49,
ANTWERP. Mar. H-Petroeutn dne pals American 10
france 10 confines paid and sellers
LIVERPOOL. Mar. 6.-38O d m.-Boef. Pork Hams and
demand poor. Cheese-In poor demand, Tai
low TurDsntine and RosnIn poor Lari spot and
Futurcs-Inpoer demand. Wheat and Four-In fair de.
mand corn-spot and futnres-ln fair desandi Miroa
Western spe steady at - 7Si do March April and May
steady at "a 7td. Hops At Lsndon -Nsw.York State
STEADY At t3. lOs. The demand IL poor.
Receipts OF wheat for the Atlantic
IA 200 QisIters; from P.oinc ports from other
sources i0oo qnArsrs Receipts Of American corn $500
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MISUNDERSTANDING active but with
ont essen tial change.
with the condition of speculation buyers shower
No 10 operatc Sales 100 bales all 70
The mort receipts to-day aggregated 1884 bales compsr
To- z g7c bales last week and 653 baes
for the day last Since September thc
Of The crop the receipts have aggregated
90 g23 balcs against 1852 sos for the time last
,.--,--, -, c,---,.-.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
a Pleasant Winter Trip
10 the Tropics.

Sailing every twelve DAYS for Venezuela, A., and the
Island OF Curacoa W. l., AFFORD unequaled opportunity
10 those wishing TO make short voyage 10 the tropics
These steamers, specially built for the trade are
provided with every modern appliance for the safety cnven-
and comfort OF The round trip is made In
four week, PASSAGE sA4 FIR des phet apply 10
BOUkTON, BLISS Il DALLETT,
General Managers, II Walst., New-YOrk