davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-13

Whene'er an anxious group is seen
Around some monthly magazine
Or paper that Is daily whirled
To every quarter of the world.
And merry peals of laughter rise
As this or that attracts the eyes.
The smiling crowd. you may depend.
Above some illustrations bend
That advertise the strength and scope
And purity Of IVORY SOAP.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-13
| We OFFER
| No APOLOGY.

intent on doing
such cases. we ca
it otherwise than
these diseases. we
maladhes which al
which physicians
therefore. continu
sideration. Eymnat
from any 0f fhessa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-13

INFLAMMATION OF THE BLsD-
DER. STONE IN THE RIADDFR,
Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Gland,
Retention Of Urine. and kindred alec
}. tons. may be included among those in the cure
=i OF which specialists have achieved eytraor-
s. These are fully treated OF in our Illustrated
Urinary Diseases Sent by mail for 10 cts in stamps
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-13
|. NERVOUS
DISEASES.

already bahied the 81
Of Il fun Council Of
lnvaliis Hotel and
ten cents in stamp
Women, illustrated !
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-13
Saii AHD SURGICAL INSTITUTE 66s Han ST. Buffalo, Nv
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

Nasal Throat and Lung Diseases which give much valuable
formation, yiz % Treatise Consumption Laryuetis
Bronchitis; price paid A Treatise Asthma.
Phthc giving and successful treatment; price, post
paid, A
price. p0stpaid two cents.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-13

VIC offer no apology for devotinR
attention to this neglected class Of
believing that no condition Of hun
too wretched TO merit the sympa
best services ~ the noble profc
which we belong. Why any medic
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-13

Dyspepsia, oliver Complaint OBJ
stiuate Constipation, Chronic Diar-
rhea, Tape-UOrms, and kindred affections,
are among those chronic diseases in the sue
crssful treatment Of which orr specialists have
attained great success. our Complete Treatise
} Digestive Organs will be sent TO any address
cents In postage Stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
THE MAYOR AND THE SUBWAYS.
HE WANTS THE WIRES PUT UNDERGROUND


LETTER TO Mr.. BEEKMAN URGES IMMEDIATE
ACTION AGAINST THE COMPANIES.
Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent the following letter
to Corporation Counsel Beskman, giving his reasons
for not ordering tho Commissioners Of Public Works
to cause the poles and wires Of tho electric companies
to be removed, and suggesting that proceedings DO
begun In tho courts to compel the companies TO
transfer their wires TO the subways far they havo
been provided:
Sir Some time since I requested by tho Board
Electrical Control give order to tho Commissioner
Public Works 10 be removed by the Bureau OF
Encumances poles and electric wires which were
specified in the resolution On reference to the statute
find that duty is imposed upon the Mayor but there
duty imposed upon the Commissioner OF Public Works
provided Mayor shall give him tho written order to
remove the poles and wires The giving OF the order,
therefore under tho purely discretionary with the
Mayor and before deciding to give such order IN
qured OF the Commissioner Of Public Works whether he
had any his command TO execute tho order. 10
given To this question he replied that he had no such
means and that the amount appropriated by the Board
Estimate and Apporionment all intended for other
purposes and would be absorbed In the execution OF the
work for which the appropriations had been originally re-
qucsted.
Meanwhile learn that the light companies
not taken any steps the poles and wires which
they have required transfer to the subays so far
as completed. Jnasmuch as the Commissioner OF Public
Works cannot order to remove these wires
and poles, and any attempt to do would probably
result first In leaving the streets through which the wires
pass total darkness, and, secondly in the loss Of life
the high tension current which would be there
discharged into the streets suggest that proceedings
taken in the compel the electric light
companies comply with the notice which has been
served upon them by the Subway Commission suppose
that where specific duty is enioned tho courts Will
grant mandamus to compel compliance with lawful
order am exceedingly anxious that these wires should
not allowed remain suspended In tho streets any
longer than is absolutely necessary for the purpose OF
supplying the lights required by the contracts made with
city, and have done all In my to urge on the
subways In order that the transfer might
very considerable extent before the close OF
the present year. invite your prompt attention to tho
subject therefore, and that you will
tako the proceedings indicated Yours respect
fully ABRAM S. HEWITT, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
MACBETH WINS THE DERBY.
GALLIFET SECOND-A SURPRISE AT LOUISV1L
IIrN

THE WINNERS RECORD.
Louisville May 1l-Macbeth ii. won the Derby by
length Galfet second and White third. Time-2 3S Ia
The course was deep dust weather cold and dreary
Odds against the winner 10 ]. Galifet tho favor
fte.
After false Tho Chevalier lewis got of first
the others well Coming into the stretch out Of the
chute Col Zeb Ward led by two lengths Alexandria sec
ond The Chevaier third Macbeth fourth, Gafet NTH
and sixth Passing the stand Alexandra was In
the lead Galfet second Chevaier third and the rest
punched Up the backstretch Zeb Ward dropped back
Gallfet set pace followed with OF two lengths
by Macbeth The Chevalier White. Autocrat and Alex
andria the order named Rounding into the stretch
Macbeth moved forward like mighty one, taking the
lead Covngton handling him beautifully. McCarty on
Gallifet second and whipping hard, White third the
rest strung Macbeth easily retained first place to
the wire, passing under first by full length without
touch whip and looking ready to go another quar-
ter Galifet was second and working hard and badly
pumped out length ami quarter in front Of White the
others full three lengths behind Withers rode White
Macbeth is magnificent looking brown gelding and
won in style that places him up with the best
In the land stated after the race that Hankins
his owner had 10000 1t was great victory for
the Chicago stable As after confederation, II Is rather
astonishing that odds OF eight obtained against
him. looking at his performances In the South AS DERBY
candidate he ran in the Merchants Stakes at Mem
phis Little Minch winning in 2;10 He was beaten at
Nashville in the Troubadour by Cruiser Emperor Of
Norfolk and voane and by Leo II. in another
at the same place poteen beat him at Lexington in the
Dsters Stakes he running second and the time being
Oa He ran second TO the Chevaier In the Phoenix
Hotel Stakes excellent performance to-day causes
defeats due 10 circumstances
over which he had control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
The Boisterous Atlantic

terror to timid voyagers scarcely less account OF
the pcrs OF the deep than the certainty sick
ness The best curative OF NAL do is Hostetters
stomach Ditier which settles the stomach at and
prevents It's disturbance To all travellers and tourists
whether by sea or land, II presents happy medium be-
tween the nau-eOus Intellectual med
chest and the probemac benefit derivable from
unmedoaed alcoholic smuant no matter how pure. The
jarrng Of railroad often produces stomaeho disorders
akin that caused by the rolling OF ship For this
the Bitters Is prompt and certain remedy. The OF
brach water particularly long the troplcs
inevitably breeds disorders Of stomach and bowels
Hosteer's Stomach Biers mixed with Impure multi
nes its impurities. Similarly IL counleracts maaris and
other peiudlea influences OF climate atmosphere
well the effects OF and fatigue Use IL for
kidney complaints, rheumatism and debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

surnxNH CoUnr-CHAMBERs-Before Lawrence J-Nos.
s$ g g s sS SO 49, 5 sss 81
fSA Bunt j.
BsY ri Faa isl ii ia5 is 81 III IS if H. &c
ass y iS sos s IT. .s ss 7s 49,
ess 1884, 76' 1885, 1872 1871 7ds 7ea no III 772 77s
sUrREnE CoURr-cRcuIr-PARr I.-Adjourned for the
7s1 Go III sts u z
strnilk coUnr-cIacgi1vfAE II.-Betoro Andrews
sss ~ isss gs.s
sufs iyB;tss ss a B.Trs ss,5
IaS$ iso FL, |SS iSsi ias 43s 1854
SUI sUkRoaarEs coURr-Bstors Ransom. ,szwm Of Japs
s d wam T p Of SoIo'a T..%cny O 70
taken before the Probate Clerk Probate q wills Of
coaa % NM Edgar wv
M9i D D Elizabeth sS M asss BED +
il;so = John r. g Ha,'aTa 2p sa;o,. s.,,v,s,cL
grrs as go M ss & 3 20? 3
syTsn fs. cg iSS cs so SfHArAr ifa
surHRIos coTsr-TRiif Tnrx-PARr IL-BerOrs o'sor.
SUPERIOR covkraTaiAG TERx-PAKr ilr.-BefOro Dus''
SUPERIOR coUsfDrsIaL TrsM-pARr Iv.-BetOrs Freed
man ;rN9. 1880. 1891. 44S; ITO; ,.,,.mor. q T..
Allsn and Bookstaver. JJNoa 49, So d. 81 49, 0o' o.
6oHxos PLKAs-spncrAL TxRx-BsfOre DAILY Mos H.
nSescn gNos 81 ~ $50 ss2 sss ss! ss5 sss ss
s s39 $40 s!l. s42. saS. s44, s45 $40 BAL o'' '''
$50. s5l, s52 $685. $780,
aSss gss sSsc sss5 a;s9 s
sTs7 s7ss s7Si 37s6 s9S6 1891 y79s $780, $685. 1904
Ssos 1893. 3siO, 4sll. 1914, 1915 No.. p,,,,., r.
CITY CoUkr-rRiAL TERA-PAnr I1-Betole dyu
Mes 2342 34o9. x29 347s 1899 S473 SO9o ooo' CAV"
3503 $3.50. 35i6 3419 3S05. 35J6 49,, p,,.hL. T
CITY CoURr-IhiAL rEhM-PARr LlI-bseioIne edr ssi
ssoS s6S s67s ss7s s5SS $3.50 1914 $685. $685. $780,
37l7 1871, 1928 1880, $685. 37O3. ,.,... nus.r.
COURT or GENERAL SEssoSs-PARr I.-boloto
slseva j.. and Assistant DistrictAuorney Dav'-Sos
10 "a inclusive. o.,... row,ro T.
and Assistant DstrictAtorney hscdonA-Nos' ~" N'
Cousr OF GENERAL sEssIoys-PARr II-Beiors hecoas5
smyth aud Assistant DistrctAttorney ooh-No" -
inclusive. -. ,.,,..s., r ana
COURT OF OYER AND TERMIsER-Before Patterson d INV
District Attorney Fellows-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
WYE STOCK MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO May l4-cdns-Recepts last ~ Sans lime
0SI head Total fer the thus Tar fOio os nos
iss week AO29 head Consigned throusa nsS ,oasy
ears Ga of which to NewTork consigned throusA srIes
o. ssrs ii of which 10 NewYork lls ears on sao
sctve prices advanced 90 from last MONDAY eoHa so
Extra Is 80 Cows and Heiicrs So 156ta feeders
az s5aS rs; Mich Cows s.? Ss42i stoehe1s sas zen
Recsips last "a nosrs were Sooo ss ,ss
10 600 Consigned through II cer Of wnien 10 FAIR
York 80 cars On sale market nrm,x Ss, Commcu 70
PRIME Yeariings soos7 as Extra ~ DO sp''HS
S7sf9 all offerings taken. ,oa s.., rotsi fer the
week thus 2al65 head For same "1I ears Ss Of
is 232 head Consigned through senlv nv SIS cars 81
which to NewYork consigned throusa go demand st
s nr,o. en-; PTs Mixed Pc az e
Workers SIS 3Oe$6 so Selected Iorksrs Toush 81 900
Selected Medium woigh,s So IoGso o''
IS 10 stags 81 009a Is; bulk ssl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
TAuuAyps FIGHT AGAINST TRUSTS
attorney. GENERAL TABOR HEARS ARGUMENTS o.

THE SUGAR HEFINERIEs COMPANY
Attorney General Tabor sat yesterday In the cham
her OF Common Pleas to hear arguments Dy rcPr"
sentatiyes of Tammany Hall on the testimony proush'
ont nv the Senate Investigating Committee cohcefihe
the Sugar Refneres Company General Roger ~
PRYOR ex-senator Thomas +. Grady, Oeoreo II,
FORSTER Thomas c. T. Grain and W. W. COOK appeareu.
for the petitioners Hugh j. Grant, Rlchafu |rohoI'
Iohn Cocbrane Thomas F. Gilroy and Berharu T.
Martin What they demanded was that the AuoIho!
Cenera institute an action in behalf Oh tho pcoPe
~ the State TO have 1t adjudged that the sugar hen
cries Company is guilty of usurping or uhia"ians
holding or exercising franchise or privilege "nu ~
ou.. mr. exclude them therefrom.' These arc INC
n.mss of the defendants: ii. o. Havcmcycr, f. w.
Matthessen. John f. Searles IT, Julius A. sturspers
Theodore A. Havemeyer, Joseph b. Ihomas' 'oHn
Jurcenson. John G. Parsons, Charles II. semi anu
william Dick A., ...,,,
John f. Parsons appeared in behalf OF the COMPANY
Tho pet,tioners' case was argued by General Roger
A PRYOR. George II. Forster and ex-senator oraa''
zach of whom made a long speech and gave coplous
quotations from big volumes Of testimony taken ouf'
inc tho Senate inquiry. Mr. Parsons, for inc re-
spondonts denied that the Sugar Renneres company
ccTerc,sed IN this State corporate powers without
warrant OF law and stated that me norm 'i t
sugar Refining Company was stopped, not III NV
interest OF restricting the production OF sugar, Dut
because the property was taken Tor Pupnc pam pam,
The Attorney G oeral took the briefs OF TIC oppos
counsel and stated that he would INFORM 0cheIai
Pryor of his decision in about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
COLLEGE CHEERS ON THE HARLEM

COLUMBIA STUDENTS TAKE THEIR SWEET
HEARTS TO SEE THE CLASSMATES.
The Harlem presented interesting appearance
yesterday when the Columbia College students leaving
their books and studies devoted the afternoon TO friend
" rivalry among themselves the water IL was the
secession Of the Of the COLLEGE, and
rs the Harvard Columbia VARSITY race at NewLondon
has been declared OF for this was mne OF the
local races before handsome prizes being given
10 the winning
When Referee j. T. Goodwin gave the final Go" $50
rot the start with 91 close behind her, but 80 gradually
worked up the end Of quarter OF mile the three
crews were abreast Little by little 80 reached ahead
ana 80 fell behind while the excitement on the boat rose
TO fever pitch stray for '90p Go In 1907 Just see
how Eel puls' The cries made much confusion In the
efforts Of the the different crews
Az the mile 80 showed clear water to 'e1, while the
juniors far In the The crowd at the boat
house could tell which class was which, and as 'ss
was the general vor IL thought there that hers
was the second until the nish where 100 won In
10 minutes and IL seconds and '91 came in seconds
later with 80 two lengths behind.
After the clsss.races mile race for pairosred
gigs representing s s9 and 90 In this the 80 boat
got the advantage In the start and hugging the Harlem
shore kept the lead for half mie when 'SS passed her
and won at an easy pace s9 again coming In third No
time was taken fer this Th9 crews In order were
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
DIVIDING THE GATE RECEIPTS.

Tho sore-footed walkers Of the recent goas-you'
please match went to the Office Of "Thc Sporting
Tmes7 yesterday afternoon for the distribution Of tho
gate money. Tho total amount was not as large as
was at first expected The total receipts were
sl5,S96 so, and the walkers got s7,434 90 This
amount divided in the proportion OF so per cent
90 per cent, 49, 10 and per cent respectively The
shares were: Littlewood, s3,717 10; Guerrero
81 ,as6 So Hsrty, s1115 IA; Norcmac, s743 AZ !;
Golden, 1871 IL.
The pedestrians and tho management voluntarily
contributed purse OF 800 for John Hughes. match
made at the Office between Guerrero and Cart
wright for $500 side, open to all corners, sweep
stakes, Of fty-me run, to take place on juno 80
the Polb Grounds Guerrero also issued challenge
to Lttlewood for a sx-days go-as-yon-pease for
81 900 side open to all corners, sweepstakes The
five winners have been invited TO occupy boxes at tho
Fourteenth Street Theatre night and have accepted
the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
ELEVEN JURORS TO TRY KERR
A CHANCE THAT THE BOX MAY BE FILLED TODAY
A CHALLENGE.

A CHANCE THAT THE BOX MAY BE FILLED TO-DAY
A CHALLENGE.
There wero two vacancies In the 1ury-box in the
Court OF Oyer and Termner yesterday when the pro-
ceedngs before Justice Patterson preliminary to tho
trial of Thomas b. Kerr for bribery, were resumed
yesterday morning. Nearly two hours were con-
sumed in getting Juror to occupy tho fourth seat.
Ho wa. found at last in Cornelius stokem, rent col
lector, OF No. So broadway. Maurice ID. Eger, who
had occupied the first seat stated that he had been
examined Juror In the Sharp case and had been
disqualified. He excused. Many proposed Jurors
were excused because they know some OF tho persons
connected with the caso and many others because OF
opinions too strong to be overcome by evidence, or
because they were nOnresdents. The name OF one
was called who was found TO have died nearly year
ago.
Cornelius Rowland superintendent, No. las West
Twclfth-st was accepted in place OF the first Juror
ato In the afternoon. Tho ninth juror, Harry A.
fitzgerald, was peremporly challenged. william
wilson, novelties, No. 81 Beekman-st., entered the box
rs the eleventh Juror. At the time of the adjourn
ment the only seat vacant In the iury-box was the
ninth The ease goes on To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Mrs susan Provost who fell on the icy pavement in
East One-hundred and twenty eighhs, January %.
1887 and broke her sued the city for damages In tho
Court Of Common Pleas The was tried yesterday
before Judge Van Hoesen and jury and resulted in
verdict OF $3.50 for tho plaintiff.
Mrs Josephine NJ. Scotsman, dealer In dry-goods as
No. 1913 Canals, made assignment yesterday TO John
Phillips giving preferences TO T.. S. Janray Co., s209s
William Sigsmund 5000 Friedman Brothers, O., 1856;
total, %, o2l. She claimed stock Of about $4,000
Before coming to New-York she was identified with .
Western newspaper OF which her husband the prop
tor. He died o few years ago.
Amelia Fles dealer in house furnishing goods at No.
so Beekmsnst made assignment yesterday to Charles
L. Cohn, giving preferences for 80 927 10 the Columbia
Bank. She is the wife OF Isaac Flies who failed in $780,
In the firm OF Drucker Flies. He managed the business
and claimed to carry stock OF s2O,O Oo
Mrs. Fanny Davenport Price has sued the Manhattan
News Company asking for permanent injunction 10 re-
strain that corporation from publishing novel called La
Tosca" which she claims infringement Of her rights
In ssrdous play Of that Her counsel, exJudge
A. j. Dittenhoeer yesterday obtained from Justice Law
In the Supreme Court Chambers order requiring
tho defendant to show Friday why An Injunction
pending the trial should not be Issued
Scion =. Rothschild attorney for William NJ. Howe.
who recently obtained order requiring exAlderman
Michael Duffy TO surrender gold watch to satisfy judy
ment under which he examined In supplementary
proceedings stated to Chief Justice McAdam in the City
Court yesterday that the defendant refused give tho
time-piece. An order was made appointing Theodore
Dngelden referee take testimony in regard to the
fusa.
The case OF Captain Henry A. Ely. who was expelled
from the 9th Regiment Of the National Guard charge
Of having obtained money from different persons his
uniform check for $40 given him by the State before
the General Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday writ
Of cerora fo the review OF the martial proceedings
The court reserved Its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
l.sUep STORIES ABOUT THE SERvIA'S LOSS

The Cunard steamer Servia, which was reported
by cable from London as having boon sunk on her
massage from Liverpool arrived at the bar early
Yesterday morning and was at her dock by o a m
As far as could be learned, all on board were We'll
and there was not the slightest foundation for the
rumor which caused much anxiety to persons having
friends on board the ship Tho officials OF the Cunard
Line in this city stated that the ship had only been
detained few hours by fog and was not behind her
regular time Of arrival Vernon H. Brown inc
companys agent stated that no had idea who cir
culated the report OF her Joss and said that tho repre-
sentatves Of the company hero had no anxiety as 10
the safety Of the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
DECIDING BIG STAKES.
4 GREAT RACES AT BROOKLYN TO-DAY.
rART.Rs FOR THE BROOKLYN HANDIcAr-oraER

CONTESTS.
Tho legitimate racing season in this State Will open
to-day at the course of the Brooklyn Jockey Club and
the famous Brooklyn Handicap, about which there has
been so much talk and speculation, VIII DO decided
only mud horses will be prominent, as the track must
be very heavy The chalcos of all the candidates have
been so fully canvasscd that 1t is not necessary to go
into details In the opinion Of this writer the fight At
the finish will lie between Hanover and The Bard,
both clever In the mud, and Hanover will win These
two really outclass the Others Neither is At his best
ycf Neither has hard work enough. But most III
The others in tho field In similar plight and class
may carry them through If tho writer gro fully
satisfied that Tho Bard had all his speed and
strength of last May he would prefer
linn to Hanover, for Tho Bard has an
Advantage ct the weights, he is year Older than
Hanover but is In at the weight-125 pounds
But The Bard suffered for months last autumn from
wasting disease and almost died. Can he ever be the
horse he was year agol Yet his trainer thinks well
OF him. So he may press Hanover hard.
Kingston is not good in mud, and Duke OF BOURBON
may win the first race Sam Harper, IT., second
Dry Monopole who romps In q heavy track should
win tho second race, Bessie June second.
The Expectation Stakes should fall to captain
Browns Buddhist, a wen-seasoned colt, with the
Dryers servia second.
The last two races selling affairs, which may %
worth looking at but not betting on
Following is the list of probable starters
FIRST RACE-pJiESE 1900. FIVE FURLONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
URGIYG IMPROVEMENTS AT QUARANTINE.

Health Officer Smith held consultation with
Mayor Hewitt yesterday regarding the bill which has
passed the Legislature and is now In the Governors
hands appropriatng so5o.0OO for tho Improvement
of Quarantine DR.. Smith said that 1t was all I'm
portant that the work contemplated in the act should
10 pushed forward without delay. With 5000
mm grants arriving daily 1t was impossible to OK
aggerate the necessities of the situation tho pers
OF the coming season 10 the city of New-York aud
tho country generally I'm absence Of efficient
quarantine. Mr. Hewitt said that he would write
0 letter to the Governor and urge him to sign the
bin without delay The commission provided In
this act under whose authority the appropriation Is
10 be expended, consists Of the Mayors OF New-York
and Brooklyn, the Health Officer OF the Port, and
state Engineer and the Quarantine Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
INSTALLING A POSTS OFFICERS

In spite of the rain the Lexington Avenue Opera House
was filled last night by largo gathering for the nsaa
ton OF officers Of the Horace B Claim Post No 57S O..
A. r. The Dstament ceremonies were conducted by Past
Commander Henry NJ. Calvert These are the Officers
Lewis !. West Commander; Thomas McGrsnn Senior
Vice Commander; james owens, Junior ViceCommander
i. j. Atkinson, Adutant; John H. hunter,
Qustermaster General Stewart L. woodford
spoke about the change between the old days OF war and
present days OF peace. He paid touching tribute 10
memory OF Horace D. ClanIn who he SAID, sold his
goods but never afcked in his principles Chafie' B.
Smith. president OF the Chamber OF Commerce. also male
AN address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
rrnoppAy PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. NAY N-2so mI,lssr. nasg moderately
Pork-In poor demand auest esorsd dull a.
%: g. raSS-n poor demand prime s sy
Spirits Turpenne Holders vne t,tures-fn fair demssn
prime MAY lyme psnSsa ana ssrss9Y
cosnNsposnahins caorips fuoresin yS1 srrens
MIed westsrn-spe's sf Hso, :. Londsn f0rA
In peor demand. ...., ~eek from Atlantic Pvs 49,
l,eoo aaarisrs; from Pacific por@ Wv" =. ga
other sources $4,000 quarters a., thu mast weak, lsS~
quarters =. p.,,o,.um-Fine pale Ames. ssiisrA
nc. ~ csnsuss paid and Id francs so.sa ss Us uAs
ANTWERP. NAY it-WheoAs ~
ossn.%ss RI iYc marks - pisaa>