davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17
SosIkLITIEs.

BOv-.
ZONE. =" spent Sunday NJ
VI. II. Howe, NashvmN'
the cl,y one day last week.
n \. snycr returned SATURDAY
MA Wilt TO Nashville. :, .s,urned
"a .--aesiurday.
~. Richardson was in the city
urday.
NJ Ma EF9asR Pss, Of Nashville, Il;
visiting Miss Julia Yeha6lo.
Miss Fannie A. Bronaugh Is visi-
ting friends in Todd County.
Mrs. J. d. Brouaugh, Of Trenton,
b Visiting friends in the city.
Miss Willie Wallace IS on visit
10 friends In Danville, Ky.
Eon. Jno. Feland spent Friday
and Saturday in Nashville.
lG. II. Pike, OF the Telephone, spent
Friday and Saturday in the city.
c. w. Ware, Of Trenton, was in
he city the latter part OF last week.
Nelson Green and wife were the
guests of Hon. Hunter Wood, Sun
day.
Mr.. II. d. McReynolds has just re-
turned from trip to Texas to visit
his sons.
Allen G. Hall, a prominent lawyer
of The Nashville Bar, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Sugg, of Rus
sellyllle, Hare visiting the family OF
w. t. Radford on South Main.
Conductor G. L. Wood has been
sick for several days, but will be able
TO take his run In day or two.
Mr.. william Blcdsoe and daughter,
OF Rockpori, Ind, are on visit to
the family of Mr.. s. G. Bledsoe.
Miss Dixie Stevens, of Paducah, af-
ter a short visit TO the family of Mr..
II, p. Stevens, returned home, Satur-
day
Mrs. Baldwin, who has been visi-
ting Harry Fraser, her brother, re-
turned TO her home in Birmingham,
Saturday.
Miss Birdie civilians left forlher
home in Plttsburg, Pa, Friday, after
an extended visit TO the family of
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Howe.
Mrs. Judge ]. I. Savage returned
to her home in Greensboro, yesterday,
after a three weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Wilson.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17

When baby was SICK, wv gave her casboriA
whsn sho was Child, she erisd for CastOriA.
When she became Miss. she olnng 70 Castorsa.
When abe bad chndzsa. she gaze thsm cAssozia
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17
REMOVAL,

] have moved my stock of grocer
les to the new brick building next
door to r. NJ. Anderson's. Call and
see me.
. w. r. LONG.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17

A telegram was received yesterday
morning by Mrs. M. Lewis, stating
that her brother, Major B. NJ. Rick
etts was found dead near Gracey
Station, Wednesday morning. No
further particulars could be learned.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17
500 REWARD

For large sum OF money lost
either in Hopkinsville or on the
Greenville road, Return to this Of
fee and getreward.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17

Lyons Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant to the taste as Lemon Sugar
children eat 1t and never know it 10
medicine never fails TO cure 60cts.
Sold by II. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17

70 what is friendship but name,
A charm that iulls to sleep."
Low prices on all grades, his themA
All say his goods are cheap.
.'Love tits still an emptier sound
The modern fair ones Jest"
In his rooms best goods are found.
In fact the very best.
Then why not go at once and zee,
The largest stock In town,
Every one that's seen. agree,
No better can DO found. 4s
We're not here to buy the moon,
But We have freed the game,
We hope You viii favor us soon
And don't forget his name.
nv stock Of Cofins and Robes embrace 4
rrades from the finest to eheapest and my ALI
. to satisfy both in prices ana goods.
A. W. PYLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17

No. 7 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara 10
vicksburg and New Orleans without change.
Connects for all pointa In Texaa, Arizona aud
California. Ne. has Combination Parlor, Re-
clining Chairs, and sleeping Cars TO Meningitis.
Round trip rate. Louisville TO Old Point COM
fort and return s2s.no good until October glEt
Fare one way Is f.iOo. Through Pullman Buff
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17

Children take Lyon, sTasteless Syrup
Of Quinine and never know it Is med
ecine, rs cts. Sold by ii. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17
STEEL, STEEL, STEEL!
SPECTA T.!

We now have in our en-
ploy as Foreman of our Wag-
on and Machinery Depart
ment, Mr.. G. W. Gardner, OF
Harrodsburg, Ky. He thor
oughly understands the
Wagons, Machinery and eC-
pecially Separators. We
have such facilities for re-
pairing Separators that we
can do 1t in a first-class man.
ner, for less money than any
body else. Send them in cap
ly before Harvest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-17

. Mrs. Jno. @. Dillon patient at the
Western Kentucky Lunatic Asylum,
died Saturday, and her remains were
forwarded TO Glasgow, her former
home, for interment.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
NR. rRELoAR AYp TIE COLLECroR.

Tho removal Of Deputy Collector Joseph Treloar
without cause was generally commented on by Gus
tom House officers brokers and importers yester-
day a violation Of the principles Of the Civil
Service law, and 10 anticipation that the Collector
might prefer a charge against him Mr.. Treloar was
his former headquarters all day. Mr. Treloar
was indignant with the published official statement
that he removed because of his defiance of the
Collectors proposition 10 cooperate with him to re-
duce expenses. Mr. Treloar yesterday made public
his letter to the Collector on March 90 He says in
part:
The current daily business must 20 on or the IN
forests Of importers who fiji the treasury TO over
hOwing must suffer. and TO save importers from
possible loss the business must not only 60 on, but
must 90 with all practicable rapidy and correct
ness. To suspend IN the least the liquidation Of
tries would keep importers out of moneys overpaid
to the Government and delay the collection Of bal
Ances due to the United states The rendering by the
Collector Of his accounts cannot be delayed. for tho
law requires that they shall be made within stated
periods. IN fact, fail TO how any part Of the
clerical work can be suspended
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
pr.rrpps OF yew.YoRK DEALINGS.


Renewed strength developed In the grain markets.
yesterday Corn led in the advance In prices and eNered
material influence other cereals but the princpsn
support was the evidence decreaEng visible supply
and the fact that this the bears are liable 70 %
asaed With Iumors unfavoaoe the crops even fuu
allowance IS made exaggeraton OF the uaVoraoie
Government crop report Cash wheat was held l4dl2
cent higher and yet shippers bought nearly BUSH
els The options were only fairly active, but aoous
600 bushels traded in and the tendency OF prices
was upward broken only " slight reactions The op-
tons closed up 5-s63s and firm as follows: AprF
81 IS May 81 81, June 80 So July 50 34. August
So 81 September 50 and December 81 rs cents Tho
scarcity Of spot and the prospect Of delay Ia relief oy
free receipts kept market Of that cereal strong az
an advance OF cent and the needs OF exporters forced
purchases OF 80 bushels at thai high pilce Inc
speculaon dispayed increased spirit and prices ended
steady az gain for April at 6s and Is cents
for May 12 June, July, August and september az
e rs and October 81 12 cents oats the spot were
shade higher and the options IS cent 10 S5 l2 fos
Apr and July the intermediate months included and -
for August 10 "a 3.4 cents. There sales OF 25o
terces OF lard FOR export and options rose 1a0 points as
follows April 81 o. May 81 &c. June 81 90 July - o2
August and September So o.
The receipts grain and nour reported yesterday az
Nev.York. Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were az
follows Wheat. o774 bushels; corn 27,27S bushels;
osts So ee0 bushels grain III COZ bushels hour
35 Gil packages At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat 37,20S bushels; corn e2slS
bushels oats 90 so4 bushels total grain l93Si5 push
els -four. 80, 594 barrels '' 1
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Else Nay NOW EARN HIS LYING.
xtrrxY ANDERSON DEFENDS THE Ex-wARDEN--
WHO WILL YILL THE GAPf


- warden of tho Tombs Charles Osborne,
-, he new duties easily discharged yesterday, and
,4ors at the TOmbs went along as smoothly and
- - uttIe friction as possible Mr. Osborne has
A.. .ort.tion Of being a splendid dlscpinaran He
-, ,.r,,av that for the present he would make few
.sa,ces in the Tombs. OF course said he, you
..ad this IS only temporary position for me-"
II IS believed that Mr.. Osborne will remain
Ne'e -. ~ the Tombs The salary, 81 800 is $3.50
~ - .han he got as DcputyWarden on the Island.
i. Tammany man. The Commissioners said
..usav that they had not given thought to who
y~,1 h, made permanent Warden, nor had any poll
,,n NJ other person talked TO them on the SUBJECT
warden Walsh has not yet secured house to i've
- en- that his abode is still IN the Tombs. He paid
-. 10 the City Chamberlain yesterday s26o, fines
collected from prisoners the last of the citys money
70 pass through his hands.
II am an 'ex' now,7 said Walsh, "I am private
.,,izeu. They can't keep ME out OF public life, how
.v.- None Of the charges were proven against me,
,u, 7 resigned TO the Commissioners from being
srlastlneIy annoyed by the attacks made on me and
,.s taking UP and fighting my case. 1t gave the
p.ru,llcans lots OF ammunition and they used 1t
edtorialy'
II Is SAID that a real estate agent named Hughes,
offered Walsh 900 to act his agent Fatty
,ook ten DAYS TO consider the matter. There Is
rumor afoat in the Second Ward that Fatty VIII
enter Tammany Hall E ElleTy Anderson said yes
tcrday at does not seem too much TO say now thas
nv opinion OF Mr.. Walsh IS unchanged. His appoint
pent was secured in the first place by myself e1-
Mayor Grace, ex-Mayor Cooper and Henry r Bee kman
We all thought he would make good ana }e,n csPeolo
he has been most unustly and unfairly cnuclsed IOr
matters some of which be ought never 10 nave Ooon
charged with. -, A,.o han
This Pitman matter might just as well nave nap
oened with any one else so Ia The RhodeS MATER, @
IL does follow because man was CAMPER Good
or 2 chi wears ago that he would not MAKE a eoVu
warden for the CRY Prison Some
CHARGED him with offences, while charges ten tnies
more glarng were allowed 10 go unnouce1G 1 MI .nI,
Wslsb will now however. earn his living Ike any
other honest man I volunteered as the friend, no,
and have nothing to repr0ach myself With
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE STATE OF TRIDE.

sALrrNo.r April is-Cottou steady. Mdflinr sF.Sloo
Flour Arm, M active Howara Street and Western snsoT
50 CIV MN. sqoeran. 50 g az 90 Extra do s. CO.'S
psrlave IS wRo,t-souhsrn steady Rel 81 sslc
Do Amber y3 s95c Western EASIER. No Winter Ked
5R:s % Tor 40 juS S ss 20 for 40 6s
- &c askst Corn-soathsrn was nru. White G2 2S65o
do ASr ii &c bli DO Nav 5S s5s ~, oats wsre ,1esiy
firm. ssuthern at sss4io; western White at Al s42c
Evs firm At 7ss7+c asy arm Prime to choice w.,S
s So'ls S r5opn' s Ness s P.s Sds 90
!esec; 3seon-shsuders 7aassc CIsar Rib sides &c
ms@ i2g52 e era .p'd Sc B'tsr Easy Western
At &C. Petroleum was steady I'saned At 7ss Coffee
steady RIO .o,; earSs.' S Or1sr GdTn TO & fair SUGAR
wh,ksy STEADY at 81 % Felrnts Liverpool
al I'D Receipts-Floar ~ 500 obs Wheat 2 500
Corn 800 bush cat, 5000 bush RYE 40 busn
Corn l<O. 100 bush.
BosrOx; ADr ls5Elourdrll; Corn firm, cute. demand
M. sssas' Y'sT s 0afs i3 S
Pork New Mes, SIS I5esl60o On Nos, SIS 50 ssl5 IS
frmer Beet stsady ard anchanes Butter steady. in
fair demand Extra western creamery At 2sci Vermsst
ga. ga.y S'S @sTsn'a fHE'
Asceipts.Fsgr 5000 bbls and 200 sacks Corn s.OOe
BUFFALO, Apri l3-wheat-So Hard Quiet but .teatv
held at &c ChicaEo Nay. Winter Wheat
firm: No 2 Rel Nishisan ole: 81 White Mleais.a
higher No Yellow So. SOC No YeIOr 5yt 80 &c
70 'sS57hc 80 at s9e oats strong ami nisher
ss 90 % Barley dai aSS aaq%ns 40 c,R.9a R ~, at
R1: a and &c. Western on ~
Flour steady demand good Bs,t Patent Spring IS
Ri rt'iP6 i a6 g 81 ri
SIS 259ls so Oatmeal hrm Cornnsh hrm Sseeot. =
ship nsnt.-wheat 5000 ousa Corn 4,5Oo bush Barley
1000 bush
CHICAGO. April l2-rhe ieaIins future. ranged a.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
4 NEW ELEVATED RAILROAD PLAN
1T WANTS TO BUY PROPERTY WHOSE oWNEhs
OBTAINED A JUDGMENT FOR DAMAGES

1T WANTS TO BUY PROPERTY WHOSE oMNhro
OBTAINED A JUDGMENT FOR DAMAGES
An application the appointment Of commissioners 20
,ppraise the value OF the building No ll west fliy-
shs was granted yesterday by Justice Barrett OF the
Supreme Court the application OF the Manhattan Ele
vated Railway Company. The company Claims thaI INC
ACQUISITION Of the property is necessary 70 the maintenance
and oeation OF the Peter Kearney and others as
owners OF the building time obtained Judgment
In the Superior against the company for depreciation
in rental value injunction restraining the operation
a, the road unless the company purchased the psinrs
easement for within sixty days II was unsuccess
fully claimed this final adjudication OF the case
The Judge SAYS The petitioner may maintain pro-
,eeng OF this character Notwithstanding the construction
II The road easement is necessary for the main
euance or operation Of the road, It can be condemned
upder the statute The suit in the Superior Court Is not
bar 70 this proceeding. The court there simply found
that the had been deprecated In given
sun ana tst an Injunction should against the COM
pany unless it pay such sum The company is
0ot hound 20 accept this condition may 1t choose.
proceed under the statute
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
TIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Friday, April 13-BEEVEs-Receipts
were 80 ears Of se9 hesd-29 cars Ct e0thst for Mr
Eastman and % ears az Jersey City for me market
The 90 cars which arrived yesterday together win cars
held over rom "wednesday also for sale. making
the total offerings 81 carloads
The rather light supply caused sellers 70 hold arm
ana caner,l saie were Wednesdays prices IN
soe as probaby at advance OF Toe but the Market
closed duu and a clearance was barely eheeted .
Decent IN Choice Steers sold az ~ 4Oaso %; sna
Colonel Nrunroe who got early start for Albany sola
sor tl, - hoppers7 averaging 955 n, a. figure which
y,s no, aseertsnef but which did not probably exceed
az ., carload OF Western Bulls sold at 50 40 rev
GA oven az a 25ds5 o5, and Dry Cows at s2S per
head. -, =, -, ,,.u.., ,r,,kes
and on liberal supplies prices have fallen on moro 'nAn
12c per n -, $3.50. n ron ora,,.,. ~
pss, IN the Creassla and 1000 In the City OF Cheser
rEng The total shipments for the week from this port
lao Reeves & eos quarters OF Beef and lJs SHEEP
ssles-p McPherson Is Western steers 1894 70
,verase AZ IS 40: l6 do, 1895 n s5 IS 10 do 1851
~ AZ s5 90; 10 do 1898 ~ az 81 S5; Chicago DO llso
NJ A, a 90; do, 1872 -. a. "a So do llaS Il a.
a co 10 1885 n a 65 % DO. 1900 n at a. 81 l2
40 llg7 = 40 - 10 do 1898 n. at 81 70 do, llSo
= az A 30; II DO 1884 n, at 81 S5 DO. llso n. az
Il 90 3 do 1884 D. at s5 90 do 1874 ID AZ % 10
Bunalo oxen. 1929 n. al u 25 do, lSSsls5O n. al
"a IS 20 s5 O5 State do, 1850 n at "a IL l2 Dry
Cows, at s23 per head
L. s. ROsenthali 50 Chicago Steers Isss .. ss % o.;
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
corroy uARKErs-sY TELEGp,pz

,t.rtssool Apr lS "A pn-cOttonThs sales of the day
,neuneO $500 bales American EutHres closed steady
sndsLow Mddliag clause Pr delivery 64d buyers
nps asd Nav delivery l5B4L buyers May aHd June ds
.nr5, 1864 buyers June and July delivery ls 64a
rpss 'nly and August delivery, 1864 sellers
set @nn September delivery. 1864 buyers sesteuber
- S.oeer devefy5 1904 buyers; October anu Novem
ouysrN 80 ~-S'-'' ~~FN"' -''''SAJ y Ao-O4s-
NJ ksioS Apr l3.-Cotton-Easy. Middng 9S; Low
tails - Seod Ordinary gig: act and rscelpts
49,, s,ies. % IA STOCK. S.lO5.
Nel and gross receipts l22j bales exports
- o. ~ bales. sales. GG3 bales.
and Sr.. Aprll 70 < ot;on-Quet Middling. sS; ne:
-. leSSesipt% 1876 bales exports eoastwiBs, 296
v-o.s1n 49, "a OAes: stock. 10. s89 bales.
sxporfs ceegs 2O73 bales gross 227S bales;
~. VS.. !Ilt bales sales zoos bales
Ns,, NAE. APrl l3-Cott0n-Quet Middlinr. sh Low
iSn r.s - oeol Oriinary - hot and gross receipts
stsck p s39 bales. 1900 '''-~ ''' T
Nv GO oooastwlse 6sOs bales salos. i.493 bales
H. LANs. Aprh Is C0tton-stszdy Mddng 9b
49,. au'llng .; Good Ordinary ~ net receipts 4O4
L-ie ss receipts. Ss45 bales exports cOastwise l42
Tssa,tS1a. Sa.e, . 700 paes stor K. 2 g. ss3 bales.
receipts - s9 bales gross Is 9g5 bales
mus oales sales lG 500 DaeS
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
CLOSING PRICE. OF BOSTON srOCKa
Bosros. April 13 1889.
A STEADY ADVANCE IN THE MARKET.
Friday. March l3-p. N.

The stock market advanced steadily to-day IN
response, presumably, to the improved conditlon
Of affairs at home and abroad. The movement
was not rapid and for that reason, at least
was regarded having staying qualities. Inc
winners Of many famous races on the turf uaVe
had bad start. There no news OF weight
sufficient to affect the course Of prices and What
is almost as important, there was no advance
to deter fresh selling for the short account
The working of the market, indeed, was Clear
demonstration that the upward movement was
genuine and not the result Of artificial means.
The volume of business was larger than it was
Yesterday and the advance was perhaps, trlhe
more vigorous, but the final gains rarely reached
per cent. Reading was first IN point OF botn
activity and strength and 1t closed l l-S per
cent higher although IA below its top figure.
The leading Granger and trunk line shares scored
gains of about I-2 to "a per cent, while the
coal stocks bettered those fractions. The
closing was slightly below the highest points,
but strong and confident
1t is popular opinion in Wall Street that the
only strength of the market is derived from the
fears Of the bear faction. The repetition Of
labor troubles the carelessness Of Congress and
the recent decreases in reported railroad earnings
have unsettled confidence in some degree, but the
labor agitation seems to have spent its force, and
Congress must soon turn its attention to business
matters. while the railroad earnings for the first
week in this month show the real cause Of the
March decreases. On the other hand, the re-
duction in the rate Of interest in England and
the cheapness Of money everywhere in Europe
have started an anxious inquiry among investors
there concerning better returns for their outlays,
The result is seen daily in the improved demand
for sound securities for shipment abroad; de-
mand that has been large enough to postpone in
definitely the usual spring exports OF gold. There
Is everywhere q desire TO obtain d better return
- A
and it is not surprising therefore that the rail-
way securities Of this country should be IN In
creasng request
THE STATE OF TIE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were somewhat more active
at recovery Of is and IA per cent, in the gold
issues, from the decline Of yesterday. The market
was strong, but otherwise featureess. The closing
quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

Is DO. 1850 n, s ss oe II d. 1928 n At ss oo % as
l24S n at - so; 10 Western BuliA i427 n, ss - AZ
Newton Glllett 90 Penn steers 1886 n, q - cot
II do, Iiss 70. at a so; IA DO. I1es n, At - 70.
d. wsixel SO Chicago Steers 117e %. o. ~ rs; 10 dos
ia2s n at q ss 10 DO i2co ~ .tss %; ID d. is4s n
J. schambers 20 Chicago Steers, 1894 n .. - n La
IS DO, 1874 n. at - IS; IS DO. l244 n. at s4eo
Sherman & Culver: II Chicago Steers 1853 n. %
s5 90 II do 1850 n a, s5 o2 Ia SO do 1888 n. sss
20 do. 1890 n at 81 s5; 10 do 1i9o n st "a % ~ doe
l222 n ats 80; 10 DO 1928 n At - 70; Do nes n.
CALvEs-ReeeIpts $40 head. Of which zss %
eothst Demand isir and market steady with sales os
ssIss-Dnisnback & Dewey: 10 vesls ls2 n a. 81
per n; 81 do. lis n at l2e lO7 DO, lSs ID a. i2e
81 Go, l47 n. at 90 IS per 100 n.
Hsnenbeck & Hollis "A Buttermilk Calves los n
at l:2c; el veals. III n. az s Lac;
Ese Gus: IL veals 1is y. &c; 50 DO. 1u n, a.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Ieceipts were IS Of se4s
head-f0 az G0th-st and AZ Jersey Civ ana
about 100 Spring Lambs were in Washington Market
The market ruled arm for both sheep and YesrnsS and
some dealers rated the latter 1-sc higher
deck of clipped Sheep sold a. l-eo per DEL or@,
nary Prime Unshorn do at 667 3sc bunch OF cnppeo
Yearlings at Lac, and Inferior 70 Choice Cnsn' W
at LAS I2c
n at 3sc per n IS Michigan Yesriings II n at b4e-
J. y. sadier & Co. 100 Clipped Ohio Sheep az =. a.
pc, IS unssorn do s 3, ~ s ss.so sr Common
Lambs, "a n. at sac; 3S do, SO y. at &c.
Newton Gillett 1O4 Kentucky sheep tEwes' s2 IL
., at 90 05 per 100 -
DiIlcnbsck Dewey: SO State Sheep CCulls, 81 N
ct Lee; 90 do 7s \, at lie 80 Clipped state fesr-
lings 81 n az lac; II Unshorn do, o5 ID a. 1e Il"
Western do, so 12 n, st 9 Lac.
D. Harrington: 202 Michigan Sheep 81 =, at 81 pes,
100 70; II state do, es n, az 81 25; 90 sste Lambs
(Cus SO n at 90 25; l68 State Yearlings e5 l2 n az
81 so; 1913 do ~ \. ss 1so Michigan do, 92 n 80
% so.
Halenbeek 4 Holisi IS Territory Sheep, LOS n ~
&c per n ~ Indiana Lambs "a n at &c; 247 Western
Hume Mullen: 2s5 Michigan Sheep 80 n. at o. II
per 100 Il. r.
HOGs-Receipts were "a OF 1914 head, equally
divided between the yards None for sale alive Non4
naly unchanged at IS 5od35 s5 per 100 o. o.,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALsAvr April l3-In the Of Appeals to-day tho fol
owing causes argued .
No 7s5-A-nes King. respondent agt George IL van
Cieck Appellant Submitted.
Nc zs6~ssntieI G. Reed respondent Ezra A Hoyt,
ppeiant Argued by v c. MOak ior appellant samuel u
Ssed. N person. for respondent
The following additional business was transacted:
No -s7-George Crisnin. respondent. sgt benjamin. I.
Babb appellant Submitted. vita leave u appellant TO
submt within week otherwise Judg
inent aTrmei with costs
No 7g2-AEdreas Graf and another. respondents, aRt
MARY Cunningham. implied appellant Argued -
No 788-Jonn ReimerO and others agt John NJ. Young.
respondent Argued . - ~.
10 794-John P Heir. respondent agt the West Shore
RAILWAY Comp appellant Submitted
No Eimce curtis respondent agt John J. Barrus.
appellant Dismissed under Rule 81
No. 7gS-Alma r. Brooks appe lant, agt Emma Acgerv
and others RESPONDENTS Dismissed under Rule 2l.
The Court will adjourn April 20 to meet in SewYork
city Apu 23 and will hold court there for two weeks
April "a will be motion day.
The following is tie day calendar for April l6;
Nos. 700. seO sos. SOC. so7. sOs. 500 and Sl2.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
YEwPAT1L1oys FOE TEE cIrrS INSANE

Bids for constructing six pavilons for insane at
the Central Isp Il. l. farm OF the Department
oIened by the Board Of Charities and Correction yester-
day There i've bids, OF which the lowest was by
Joseph Moore Of 10. $50 East Eightyeighth-st well.
known contractor ana builder His bid was S64 600.
lie furnished surees, who qualified In $50 900 esch
John MeCuade, Of No. 1888 Lexington-ave. and John
Laughin, Of No $40 East Eghty1rstst The psvillons
are Of handsome group which the Board Is having
erected al Central Islp. They built on the Ait
scheroz" plan which is IN in saxony and combines
sn the latest ana plans the housing OF the in
sane. The plans were brought from Ssxony by
W. p Letchwo-h
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aprl 10 (SpecisI-The opening for May corn
WAS a. S4 1c against 53 5sS53 34c the nigh, before
The price advanced fractions at time. From "a la
cents the price advanced until It at 50 Is for May
The close was at IS l.s cents May wheat opened AZ
rs "a cents and touched 1912 cents The close was a.
"a 1.2 cents Corn affected wheat considerably. good
expor. business at York helped close the market
steady Cash wheat both New York and St Louis sold
over the May price Provisions almost withoup
feature and kept within narrow limits. ut1s
remarkable the wide fluctuations IN and the usual
close relation which It bears the product May porz
opened at slA sold between sl4 05 aud s4 IL 10 and
closed &C sl4 15 May lard opened 81 S. sold down
~ e2I.2 and closed At o. 81 L. May shor. nbt
opened o. Is sold between 81 Is and q 25 closet
q. q IS.