davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
GALATIANS WIN THE MATCH.
They Do Up the Forest Citys 49,
to 119.


to 119.
In the clay pigeon contest yesterday be-
tween the Forest Citys and Chatham gun
clubs the former was defeated by a score Of
1876 to 1l9. There were ten men on each
team and they shot ten singles and five
doubles each. After the regular match the
clubs engaged in sweepsfake shooting the
remainder of the afternoon. The following
was the result of the shoot:
Sweepstake No. First money won by
II. B. Lemcke, Of the Forest City Club
Second money by John Roideman, also of
Forest Citys.
Sweepstake No. 2. First money won by
G. b. Westcott, Of Forest Citys Second
money by II. b. Lemcke.
Third money was won by John Ulmer
The best individual score made during
the day was by II. T. Lemcke, of the Forest
Citys, making seventeen out of twenty
The second best score was made bv W. r.
Curtis, Of Brunswick, ot the Chathams
The Forest City club shot Peters patent
cartridges and will adopt the shells alto.
gether After the shooting the Forest City
club entertained the Chathams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Adams Spends a Day With the
Criminal Docket.

Criminal Docket.
The criminal docket was drawn upon yes
terdsy in the Superior Court, and number
of cases were disposed Of
State VS.. William Hunter. Misdemeanor.
This was case where defendant was in
dicted upon the order of the court for
coming into the Superior Court room with
dirk attached to his bootleg. By consent
Of counsel jury did not consider the,case,
but the statement was made that the de-
PENDANT was ignorant Of the law and the
proprieties of the courtroom, and Judge
Adams fined defendant $40 and the costs.
State VS.. Carl Danielson. Larcency after
trust. Tried to jury and verdict Of not
guilty.
State VS.. Joseph Mitchell Larceny after
trust Jury trial. Verdict of guilty, and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
Henry johnson was sent to the chain-gang
for carrying concealed weapons, and his
wife Annie got Mitchell to sell some house
hold furniture to get the money to pay her
husbands fine. Mitchell sold about $50
worth of furniture to n secondhand fur
niture dealer named Reunion for s., and
when Annie Johnson refused to take the
money, Mitchell went off and got drunk on
the money, SOLDERING up on the chain-gang.
Mr.. Morgan, counsel for Mitchell, was very
sarcastic and denunciatory in his illusions
to the purchaser of the property, who was
one Of the States witnesses.
f. Brunswick vs. the Reppard Land and
Lumber Company. This case was rein
stated on the docket and the former dis
missal set aside
Lucretia Jones VS.. Lucinda Jones, execu-
trix, of the estate of Charles Jones, deceased.
In this case the sealed verdict was opened
in court yesterday morning, and the verdict
WAS for granting the dowar II had hpan
previously set apart by commissioners, and
is lot No. II on the Louisville road and
Ogeechee canal She also has a suit pend
ing for one years support This is the sec
ond do wer she has obtained, one from the
Moody estate in Liberty county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
A Clean Sweep in Which No Guilty
Man Escaped.

A Clean Sweep in Which No Guilty
Man Escaped.
The Mayor had full docket yesterday
morning.
James Beytagh was fined Sc or five days
for making himself obnoxious and object
lug TO an officer who was attempting an
arrest.
Harry Kslom, drunkenness, was fined S.
or one day.
Moore (colored) was fined s. or ave days
Hennie Holmes, an old offender, was fin I'd
So or twenty days.
Ben Johnson, Jim Taylor, and Ben
Brown, for fighting at Odd Fellows hall
on Harris street, were fined $25 or thirty
days each,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
Comfort TO Your Feet.

DR. Ryback's twenty sixth year Of profess
sional practice on the feet has given him a
high reputation, and lie successfully treated
and cured many parties on his former visits
in this city
II is mistake to believe that nerve
and DIR. Ryback requests that all parties
treated by him may call after a few days
to have their feet re-examined, for which
no charge will be made, but to give full
satisfaction.
Remember 291S Drayton street. Hours
from to 10 a. m. and to 8 p. m. Sunday
from 8 to II a. IN.
DR. X. solicits all bad cases, and especially
In inverted aud club nails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
Collie

Persons, and especially children, are sub
Ject to this agonizing complaint, which
often comes on suddenly in the night and
without any previous warning. Simmons
LAYER Regulator should always be at hand.
a single dose viii generally allay the pain.
~ never fails in giving relief. II is harm
iess; and can be given with safety TO child
VI the tenderest age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
He wENr:AFrER CHANGE.
Jacob Elias Takes a Week to Get q
Five-Dollar Bill Broken.

OdCOD Gll6S lakes d w eek TO Get a
Five-Dollar Bill Broken.
Jacob Elias was up in Justice Sheftall's
court yesterday in answer to charge of
larceny. Isidore Cohen, the prosecutor,
keeps clothing store on Bryan street, near
the market. Saturday, during a rush in
the store, he handed Elias a five-dollar bill
and asked him to get it changed for
him. Elias reached into his pocket
and pulling out 81, handed it to Cohen
until he could get the bill changed. Then
he hurried out to get the change Cohen
waited long time for him to return, but
Elias failed to turn up, and Cohen went
after him. He failed to fluid him, and until
yesterday Elias was not seen or heard Of.
Officer Nathans was put on the case, and
he hauled his man in. Elias was very in
dignant during the examination, aud
INDUCED in some very abusive language
toward the prosecutor. He was sent to
Jail to await action of the City Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves the little sufferer at once :;
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy Cor diaIrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
ocean House. Tvbee Island GA

Ocean House, Tybee Island. Ga,
Refurnished and put in complete order,
will be open Saturday, May 5, 1888. Ad-
dress James II. Hodges, Marshall House,
Savannah, Ca; George D. Hodges, Man
ager. at TYbee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
A Correction.

In the MORNING News report yesterday
of the preparations by the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway to erect a new passen-
ger depot here, the name of Mr.. w. B. w.
Howe, chief engineer of the road, acct
dentally appeared ms w. b. W. Hone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
At EstilI,s.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS.
Tho Quick or the Dead, by Amelie Rives
(4th supply Paris Illustre for May, LIE Bon
Ton for May, Dress for May, Something to
Read for June, Princess Novelties for
May, Town Topics, Dramatic Times. New
York Dramatic News, New York Mirror.
New York Clipper, Texas Siftlngs, The Ma
ton, New York Mercury, New York Her
aid, World, Morning Journal, Sun, Star,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore Ameri
can, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati
Gazette Philadelphia, Press Philadelphia
lanta Constitution, Macon Telegraph, Au-
gusta Chronicle, Charleston News and Cou-
rier, Charleston World Florida Times
Union, Jacksonville News Herald, st. Au-
gusiine News, Chicago Times, New Orleans
Picayune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05

If you are in need of nobby suit of
Clothes that will fit you and well made at
very little money, remember that Appel g.
Schaul, One Price Clothiers, are at l63 Con-
cress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
DOYLE TO GET PAY FOR HIS ARM.

Judge Speer Refuses New Trial in q
Damage Case.
AT the beginning of the present term Of
the United States Circuit Court Alfred
Doyle (colored secured verdict for 81, 500
against the Southern Cotton Oh Company
for the loss of an arm by the machinery of
the company's mill, operated by an mex
perienced operative. The Oil Company, by
its counsel, entered motion for a new
trial, and the court, after hearing the argu-
ments, overruled the motion Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05

Runs earned-Savannah 4. Atlanta g.
Two-base hits-Whitaker 2, Woodside, Green,
Lamotte, Monahan.
Double and triple plays-Whitaker.
Bases on balls-By Harper l.
Passed bals-Green s. Schreck 8.
Wild pitches-Harper l.
Left on baSes-Savannah H. Atlanta Q.
Struck out-By Butler II, Harper ..
Umpire-Mr. Basch.
Time of game hr. IS min.
To-day's game will be hard rub. The
Atlantas will put up their strongest team.
and they say they will down the "babies, y
if 1t is to be done. That remains to be
seen.
The grand stand has been moved from
the side of the field back of the catcher's
fence, SO that full and unobstructed view
of the entire field can be had The stand
will be occupied to-day.
AUGUSTA BEATEN.
At Augusta-In the opening game with
Columbus to-day Augusta lost through bad
decisions by Umpire Rupert, who was of
their own choosing. In the fifth inning he
gave Columbus two runs through palpably
erroneous decision. After the players had
started for their places in the diamond he
decided mot out and the players returned
to their places amid the boots and jeers,
and cat calls of the grand stand. No one
doubts the umpire's integrity, and his errors
are attributed to ignorance. The score is:
Columbus. x-1O
Augusta. &C.. .......1 2 0 0 2 O.
Runs earned-Augusta T.
Struck out-By Stone T. by Moshell 6.
Total hits-Augusta 49, Columbus 16.
Double plays-Columbus /.
Passed balls-Augusta 4, Columbus 1.
Umpire-F VI. Rupert
Batteries Columbus, Gibson c., Moshen p. ;
Augusta, Merritt c., Stone p.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, May 4-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Louisville
St. Louis, ..'......~. ox-7
Base hts-Louisville 10, st. Louis 9. Errors
Louisville 8. st. Louis 4. characterization
and Cook, Hudson and Milligan.
At Chicago
fn nGSxGi ii;'.. ...f ~
Base hits-Chicago H. Indianapolis H. Errors
Chicago 5, Indianapolis 5. Batteries-Clarke
and Farrell, Healy and DAILY.
At Cincinnati
S Sa%saa City,. I'D Ia
Base hits-Cincinnati Z Kansas City o. Err
rors-Cincinnati 4, Kansas City o. Batteries
Mullane and Baldwin, Pagan and Briody.
At Detroit
Ptts6ar j;........g @
Base hits-Detroit IL, Pittsburg 6. Errors
Detroit T. Pttsburg 4. Batteries--Conway and
CANCEL. Calvin and Fields
At Memphis
c6arleston r', .....G &Gls
Earned ruus-Nemphis 2, Charleston 10. Base
hits--Memphis 5, Charleston 16.
At Birmingham-The base ball game vas
postponed to-day on account of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05

Appel & Schaul are One Price Clothiers
to all. Each aud every article marked in
plain figures 1853 Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
225c.

viii buy at Appel g. Schaurs, One Price
Clothiers, the best Scarf in the city for the
money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05

Mathushek & Son have for the hria,
period Of their existence attemnted COW.
petition with the old established NJ ATu1,
sHEK PIANO Co, on grounds which were
both illegitimate and untenabe They
have with sublime effrontery claimed n
make the only genuine Mathushek Pian0
and practically endeavored to build m a
trade on the reputation of a Trade Mari
name which was established and rnada
commercially valuable, solely by the
Mathushek Piano Co.
The attempt TO thus injure the nrest,..
and standing of the Mathushek Piano GS ~
has failed, as they knew would be the 80 ~
Although most bitterly attacked aTI
grossly misrepresented they never naiS
the slightest attention to young MatS S,u
shek's statements, but simply let him d..
his grave. Ns
The MATHUSHEK. PIANO CO., Of Na,
Haven, makers of the original and gennir"
MATHUSHEK PIANOS, are an old estsbIisbaaS9
and solid Company, producing Pianos Of ra
markable qualities, which give purchasers tSa
very best of satisfaction and in point of drro
bility have actually no superior
We sell them largely and carry always a fuu
line of their choicest styles. Intending purchos
ers will do well to test THE MATHUSHEK toos,
oughly before making choice. '-'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
LUDDEN d BATES s.M "
LUUDEN d HATES 5. VI, II.
MATHUSHEK
PIANO co.
Make No Mistake.

DO P S0T GG9 0 % Nd the MArHysnsn
whose Pianos we have sold SO largA GIoNtS,
8& fifteen years past, with MATHusHEK 4 so cof
OF New York, whose recent disastrous S o;Si'
ure is announced. ~' iaI'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05
Relative Values.

From Hdrper's Magazine
So Jim has retired from bachelor life
And married widow. Why not?
Do tell me about 1t; I'm anxious to know
What sort of wife he has got
She's worth twenty thousand you say, de-
clare,
That's n stroke OF good fortune for Jim.
Worth twenty-what's thati Say it over once
more
shes worth twenty thousand-of him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05

just received at Appel & Schaul's, One
Price Clothiers, all the leading colors in
SILK, Pongee, Mohair and Alpaca Coats and
Vests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-05

The roDDiest line of fancy Straw and
light col Stiff Hats in the city at Appel
e. Schaul'a. One Price Clothiers.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rrArr1Rrs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


Tho lower prices Of grain appear to DO stimulating
,reer export movement but Of the larger
chases of shippers important on the speculation
appear recognize the fact as PROOF That the
commodities have been held high for commercial
health and the selling disposition continues the liquidation
Of tired holders adding TO the depression Ihe reports
concerning the winter or less ouiiis
hut they count for little basis of values
Cash wheat was I4a1-2 cent lower and shippers here
bought SS 900 bushels From other places purchases OK
nearly 100 900 bushels additional are reported The
specuatye activity fell but little below that OF Tuesday
and at the rmness was shown In response 10
the more encouraging export outlook The feeling did not
last long and prices gradually fell away the market clos
ing heavy LIZ for March at ss 12 cents 3S for
April 81 cents May at 80 cents and June at 80 Ia
cents Ia July 81 12 cents and August at SO "a
cents for December at 90 os cents Corn on
the SPOT shade lower and there sales here for
export 900 bushels and at ouport Of $4,000 bush
els The speculative temper. however remained beaFsh
and the closed heavy at losses OF bo for March at
So cents. IA for April at 5S SO cents 7-s for May at
81 2 cents for June at 90 o cents and July at 81 lS
cents SO for August 81 34 cents 34 for September
at So cents and 7S for october at 6S 1S cents
oats on the spot 12d1 cent lower The options
naturally OF 3-sa1-4 cent closing follows: March,
81 5-s cents; April. 80 81 cents May. 80 SO cents ;
June SO l2 cents There fair degree OF activity
n cash lard 500 being sold half Of which for
shipment. The options showed steadness and
closed only shade lower for few months final figures
being as follows: March. 81 So Apru- 81 rs: May.
OF 76 June 81 80; July. 81 81; August o. 90 SeDten
ber 81 81; october. 81 90.
Tho receipts oil grain al NewYork Philadelphia Balti
Boston reported yesterday ware a. follows 67I6
bushels wheat $3.50 bushels OF and l0l.s76
bushels Of ssts fetal of l44731 bushea There were
3z7Os packages -four received At Chicago Milwaukee
and 81 Lsuis the arrivals Wheat o6.9l0 busaes;
corn e24 bushels OATS l9l o4 bushels total grain.
594, ,445 bushels nour. 81 VT barrels
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
On and after FEDh ARi y, le6os
GRAND TRU NK LINZ

GRAND Trunk LINZ
Trains saSs Nsw-ySrs via DesOr0s''s and o0's'snd
Hassurs Psssars soc the West esses
Tars attached ,n% 90 msa % o sns sasd sosn;
sieepSF ysssuicd c. oS n sSys,y Ss,!, d.s .S;
E.s !, Ss. toanssSs 20 a. Corr; To- Si y
tioleum Centre and the on Rsslons. 20 =. ,..,
SSs Si 90 20 sss y -
sss sfS asd 4 90 "a % sundsS. SS .'s %
on q FSs. mad fs sSse Car.
s % = 1iatas 6, = ::s'ss sss ss.s..
s."S,I 90 g ma q j. .ss
FOR caps li Nay wy Ii 10 IL M @ssrda,s SATURDAY: Ssy
tons. % V,a Railway % IsS and S%soy 10 m. is socs.
$40 and p N; On SUNDAY. As q m and p N.
For Old Pom! p sad Scroi Va NswYYrx
Bay Iins,S 50 ;; ( Week asys SAYS, W.. =, 'sn...
sns transfer " for s'isss sSosyS % sVsi Vsa's 'pS'S' '
ms 'is"s daily dss, 'ss From S.ssss.os ssd ssa.sss
s sas 3 SSa'.si p 1ss.$sS.: 4
S?s q % mo M a,a sS S;SS So ~ $3.50 70 y
50 % SSo 's s5S % ' % So Il II S. % aisas q
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Train: says S ioIsr We Dss0'0sss' s''
..! Z, ,rs Sss.ss sss Il 'ss nd ana 4 ,s
g. 7.s and p N and y ds nigAs As'Su%SSSs S%Ssys
Express 8 rs, % Limited and 10 . n u Ss' y
0, 4 and y. and ~ Is niaht . -. q O.
10 and II 10 a IN. !, 2 =. B. m ana i0 = n sas
o m on Sunda,s connect at Trenton ~ Samoen-
Retung. uaas leave hrsa rel s'sns.' cn1l" a s1
i2 oil 8 20. 4 05, 40 so: ~ w ~ ~
DnSs Oar and 80 AZ ts 20. s;Sc 90 ssssss: ~ :.
is ;ol, q go, 4 O5 4 40. 5:35 80 40 n. y ~
80 "a $50 timitrdl. 5:cS, ;31 A: and s:l2E A.
daily except sunday. - 49,.
House, Place and foot Of Desbrossss ana e2s
landt Sta Conrtst, and Brooklyn An9sx sIuSnss
4'sfs Y NV yess s fssssIs tsspsay win EAU = - s
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
COTTON xARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH

LrvxRfooL March 2i:-4 D. n.-cottoa- Failures clossa
biesld sellers March and April delivsry i6el selsrs
Apri a.d Nay devsI. slsa4A buyers Nay asd June Dc
livery. 1851 burers Juns aud iuy isivsrr. ~ 6Ai
b.yer. !uiy AM .aFa. Asl,ver 2ietL buy rs Ha.
ssa dsiivsry, iso4 sssrs september delivery
S2i6lL vssA
nal,.s y. 10 goot orain.ry ss ss. aud gross receipts
Nkw.OaLEAss. March 81 II cotlsn-steady; Midiling.
oti 10. Mhliinx. lidi soeoi Ordinary 81 not re-
csips SbU0 balea gsA 30s3 bales; ex urs eoastwiso.
2s1c e.lss; ssI.s 5000 saIss stock. 1el15o oals,.
Aidann& ag-l8 ,Uosl Ordinary, sillB. oct and gross
S88 aiss SAILS. 45l bales III rB2 bales
NORFOLK. Mar ~ -Csttou-- tasy Mistiing. oAs pst
and tecrpt so7 sxports esAstviss 400 bales
saloA 266 baios; st0ck ~. 5t5 bAlca
rnpfAnA AsoLs< Nares Il. Wheat duil Ne = Rsd s3,so
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOt KTRA TRUNK LINE
ON an M Tar December D trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Largest and FINEST Passenger station In America

GRAND CENTRAL STAIlON,
Largest and FINEST Passenger station In America
Stopping New Uptown station l3Stl-st as notea.
10 a. Rochester and Montreal Express drawing room
cars Albany Troy and Syracuse also 10 Montreal and 81
AlDans
900 a M. FAMOUS CHICAGO vFsTTBULED LINZ
TIED imposed exclusively OF Buffet s1okn dining
drswngroom ami sleeping cars for Albany UTICA SyrA
Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriv
tlO3O M, hcago for Nisesra Falls Toronto
Clevei nj. Cinrnnst Indarapols Detroit and Chicago
drawing room cars 70 CaraHdairnwa and Rochester
tll;3Da m- western Newfork and Northern ExpresS
$50 " M Albany Troy and Utica special with drawing
anil Troy Connects at Troy for sara
tsga on SATURDAYS "uiv.
t-j Fast CHICAGO Cine cnnat an' ST. Louis Express
for NIAGARA Falls Buffalo Suspension Brdgc Toronto Ceve
land CINCINNATI Tniianape u Louis Toledo. Detroit AMI
1850 n ln. Montresi AMI Cananiasua Express dav.
cars TO Ptsburg anh Montreal via Rous-s Point
via It Abans syracuse ami daily
~ M special sirepsr arrives Rochester TAO But.
faIo o:35A A. ~. aud ClevelaLd las n ~. next dsv.
i:3O d. ~ Night Express for Rochester, BUFFALO,
ST Lonis Detro and Cicses with sleeping Sleeping
via Utica daily saturday. also to
Cansnda qua m sundays only.
i2nghL AIhanv Exprrss with slecping ears 70 Albany
and Troy connects with The morning trains the West
for Lake ana sr the Nrth ,excep sAur
Tcsefs aad space in drawing and sleeping
sss ~ Grand station fiS 7s5 and et3 Br.stwsy
~ Park Place Battsry Plscs SO West i25hst AMI lsat
Al. ttion New.york, NIB Washington AMI 750 Falton
ats Rropkiyn. 40 ith st. williamsburg
woso txpress calls Tor and Checks baggage from hotels
nun s,irs others daily except sunday tstop ssth
s ss''sn 2 tasS up passengers Tor Tassi asa
General aunsrnssndsn. General Passenger xxsst
NEW-HAvEN - steamers leave Peck-slip
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 81 (SpecaD.-The liquidation in wheat
goes with loss each day in price. The May option
during the day touched 76 7-8 cents and the March.
70 3S centa At the bottom. 10 rs for May. 1t
looked as all the sacrifices that had been
made Yet there was no spirited buyngs May opened
at " l2 ccns and touched n 5s The close for
May II IA cents The professionals in when
they got May option under so became satisfied
that they had the market safely the for big
break. May corn opened at 90 3Sa12 cents. sold TO
1s 7sa49 and closed at 80 Ia cents There raid
lust before the close. which the lowest prices
made. There determined effort by Wright e. Sin
ger get May p.rs to slS II opened sl4 10 and
their raidne put II TO Sl3 72 l-2 Al this point the
feeling paneky but buying by Armour Co., Cudshy
Clifton and lttle by A. NJ Wright Co. steadic1 the
price and IL closed at 63 92 12 May lard kept
81 so and 81 SO. and closed 81 o. May short ribs
sold between ~ IL LIZ and 81 % L. closing at 81 15 and
IL l2.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per y3rih n. .,s.. gssssls aaf 4Iur9sfl
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE.-For Brezil styles the movensnt va: ught
Rio spot Invoices ssles-5oo bass No a. o i%c, cost
were made OF S57 bags washed Caracas and go bags
Marscsibo and at auction, 2276 mats Psdang at * 2s
IG 3I5c and 212 Java skimmngs at IL 14G13 S4c
With better from abroad the temper Of spec
ulatlon was quite nrm and with sales OF 9S 790 bags
closing quotations an advance q 2S4o points
Nav 10 sSaio ss June io2oaio a5 July io05sIol 10
Augusta 95dlo.05. September 9s5c995 October $3.50
The Of actual sales the different monhs wero'
April fo10a1o 90 May 10 loaloI5 june 10 SOsl0 10,
July 10.l5GlOOO. August 10 05d980 Seytombei 10000
0.95d9.75
OF the market vas steady keeping with better spec
uatiye feeling. Sales 40s bags The receipts at the
torts aegrcQated yesterday (o-day's
completely received Comparing with p ss bales
Ing day year. Since September tthe beginning Of
the crop year., the receipts have aggregated 5O31 731
Ing day last week , s...., =. c,.,s...,.,
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Mar. N..s3o n m-l,ee and Pork-Holdcrs
Offer freely Hams and BAcon-Ifoders ofer mo eratsy.
Cheese-The supply 10 goSL Tanw-Hs,crs offer freely.
spirits Of furDentins- Holders offer Doer isy hrm at
Holders orer freely wseatHoltsrs onsr freely; Flour
Hsers ener freely Corn-spot aud utures- oldets offer
moder teiy mlxei Western spst firm - 10. Hops
Lsndon -Sew.Ysrk Shareholders Offer freely.
IoSDox. Mar <l-< m-frvduce-Cacutta LtDseet.
3ss 7 per quarters spirits OF rurpenne 2ss 3D. per
cwt . -.
BRgHEx. Mar 2l.-petrolsnm. marks IS p:samr
ANTwERP. NJ srch 2L-Petrolsu n-Fne D lo American II
81 cennes pad an Wicox's ari closed At
90 francs 6U confines per 100 kilos
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
6team5oats anQ Railroads.

CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ CoMLOkf NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH AND
INF SOUTH
YORK: PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK r. n VIII
leave foot of Cortlanlt and Deshrosses SITS follows
Week days . m, arriving at Old Point Comfort
Daily p. arriving Old Point Comfort Tickets
paor and sleeping berhs secured at any Ticket
or-car sleeping berhs secured at Ticket
Onice OF PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
II. w. DUNNE. Supt r B. COOKE e. II. & ~ A.