davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-02
Justa Few Words About
Beer.

rE
IND Il, eyer occur to you that there is as
NJ Mucti difference in the qualities of Beer
us ia Stisesfiines of goods? II not, then we de-
sire tosayStO you that there is.
In these days of adultcratcd articles of food,
both liquid and solid. soine Brewers are as
e. sBL1,t," or we had better say as ''unscrup-
uleae.' as many other manufacturers of food
products. and now resort to the Introduction
for.t the sake OF a few extra dollars profit, of in
aye that are entirely foreign to the same and
are most deleterious to the health of the con-
sumner. Not so however is this with the Jos.
Schitz Freezing Co. of Milwaukee, Wis, 'dho
are the producers of more Lager Beer than
any other firm In America. They are up to
equipped Brewery i'll the country. with all the
latest improvements In Machinery, &c. for the
handling and proper brewing of their immense
product. But us regards the ingredients of
which their Beer is made. they are decidedly
ancient. still using nothing but the best of Bar
ley Malt and the finest Bohemian Hops, thus
retaining intact the only formula by which
good. pure beer can be made. If You use n
Malt Beverage. or If your Physician prescribes
Il mild stimulant such as Beer for you during
the warm summer months. then why don't you
obtain the best quality? You do not have to
pay q cent more for SchlitZ's Beer to the
Dealer from whom you buy it than you are re-
quircd to give to the one who sells you a bottle
Of so-called Beer.
Fresh supplies of Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer
are received and sold daily in Charlestown,
W. Va, by
G. W. THOMAS. F. B. soUDERs,
J. 8. E~AsTERDAV.
Call on them and lie convinced of the supe-
riOr quality of our beer.
The Trade supplied by
JAMES McGRAW. Sole Ag't.
Harper's Ferry. ". Va. June 26; 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-02
New Coal and Wood Yard.
,. G. WYATT g. CO.,
Dealers in
Coat, Wood, Gran, Fertilizers, &C.,
Charlestown, W. Va.

4 GOOD supply of Coal will be kept on
"A hand at the lowest prices. and market
price paid for Grain.
rS- Coal. woodward and Office at Eagle
Building. Shenandoah Valley Depot.
J. G. WYATT & co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-02

CRIPPLED CASES THROW AWAY CRUTCHE3,
CURED PERMANENTLY. <
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-02

School Suits. which arc now most in demand
are foremost in our thoughts-and VIC want
them to be oremOs in yours also. We assure
Won that Won cannot buy such suits anywhere
for ANYTHING near what we ask Won.
VIM. KAHN Il Co. Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-02

October 2, 1SSS-Gm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-02
For Rheumatism.
THE CURE.
THE RIPPLE.


oH2oyIc GASES 40 YEARS STANDING CURED
PERMANENTLY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-02

WIN. KAHN ~ Co..
Sadlcr Building. Headquarters for Hats.
Our Fall Stock of Mems Clothing is rolling
in upon us very fast and a more beautiful stock
VIC have never seen. We are Headquarters for
Boys and Mems Wearing Apparel. and there's
no use in tryingto guinsny that fact. What we
do not keep in this line is not worth Keeping.
WIN. KAHN e Co.. Sadlcr Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

N.w-York, Tuesday, April s.-BEEvEs.-Rcceipts Jan
late yesterday II Of 1s6 head consigned to Mr.
Eastman. No cattle offered to-day. Feeling arm
Independent Of the threatened interruption OF tho live
stock traffic OF the strike, there firm feel
ing to the Dressed Beef market owing the moderate
offerings Sellers holding fully Lee higher than at the
of last Still the demand is exceptionally light
the Jewish holiday keeping the great majority OF buyers
from the market. Ordinary 70 Prime City Dressed
sold 1-2c and very little below 14c Com
Good Chicago Dressed at 7asc. further advance
is looked for later In the week
No cable to-day yesterday holiday IN
London and Liverpool. and there market
Shipments 300 quarters Of Beef in the Arizona and
tomorrow the Republic takes out 500 quarters
CALVES.-About 100 head received to-day Of which
"a sixtieth-st Market quiet but steady at ga
1-2c for Ordinary to Prime stock.
Country Dressed Calves extremely dull Very few
BUYERS and Common stock is even lower than yesterday
Little Calves sold at 2d3c; Common Prime at 4u9c
best jersey vesls bringing 1oc Good 70 Extra City
Dressed sold In the slaughter houses at 1oa12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-only 1-o Of 1.o55 head
received today and 100 Spring lambs were In Washington
terday. Feeling nrmer. and sales were at advance
Of 1-sc per n. Two carloads of Clipped stock from
Ohio among the offerings
Common 10 Prime Unshorn Sheep sold at SIS 70aS7 90
Clipped do at IS Oods5 40 Unshorn Ycarlngs at So GOA
81 10 and Clipped do At &c ooase 2S
Spring Lambs also doing better with sales a 81 90
81 90 head and 10 Choice were sold By C. Collins 81
u so each
Dressed Mutton Ia light demand but firmly held AZ %
10 lie for Chicago Dressed and Ioau lee for City
Iesec Dressed Yoarlings were quoted a. l1al2c and
NeAea spring Lambs sold at q ooase 80 par saFeasA
eAies-Newton l. Gnett: 2o7 Ohio Sheep "a n average
30 lac do. % liz n at 90 So 70 d. ss IL n
% 70 "a Ohio Yearlngs Is n a. o. Soi 100 do 90 n
st "a 20 100 do, 10 n at o. rs.
per 100 n
J. N Pacoe.i o2s Ohio Sheep Sc n. at % Is 91s d.
80 ID 81 70 10 22s Clipped DO rs n at s5 40 ~ Clipped
YsAriings, 90 n at 90 IS
Judd Buckingham Is State Sheen as N A. se p.r n
1l2 State Yearlings, o. n ats La
harrington 1852 Ohio Sheep. 1ot n ct 70 per n;
ITO CLIPPED do ~ n at &C. LA Clipped Ohio Ysarlings
50 n. IT &c.
Hume 4 Mullen is4 Michigan sheep. % n. at r.so
per n.
n, At Go per n.
HoGs.-Recepts were 20 cars Of soo2 head-1s ears
az Foruehs and ears ct Jersey City None for sale
alive Qested steady.
Country dressed dull but unchanged st ssI97e for
Heavy LEO for Medium S4ase for LAeh, States and
lower JerseyA and s1s 1-2c for Light upper yerseya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
CHANGES IN THE SITUATION.

IueSuty, April S-p. n.
There was a sharp turn in the current Of stock
speculation to-day, although there was no special
reason why the operators for a decline should not
have kept on selling stocks. sharp drive
made at Lackawanna in the early dealings,
with the evident purpose Of convincing every
body that investment stock was being thrown
overheard The price declined under the pressure,
something less than l 1-2 per cent, but closed
at an advance Of 5-s per cent In the mean
while there q constant absorption Of stocks,
which was so eager in some instances as to pro-
duce nyrotechnical effects. Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy, for instance, jumped from ia &c
IL. but the Improvement was proved to be sub
stantal because after small fluctuations the stock
closed at 1I6 1-2 with final gain of 5-s per
cent Neither tho early decline IN Lacllawsnna
nor the subsequent rise in Burlington and Quincy
fairly represented the general movement Few
stocks followed the example Of Lackawanna al
though a considerable number showed a strong
inclination to take the course Of Burlington and
Quincy. The closing was strong at generally
the highest points and the final changes were
advances Of IL per cent on an average The
losses Of yesterday were recovered, and in many
cases the losses for several days. Reading re-
sumed the leadership in point of activity, but
It's final gain was not much above the average.
II IL was necessary to mention exceptions, de-
cline OF Ia per cent in Manhattan Consolidated
would be the only escape.
The most serious obstruction to tho plans OF
the bear faction Is the persistent strength OF the
foreign markets. The apparent decentralization
of prices here on Saturday and yesterday ought
to have had serious effect on the London market
according to the bear programme, but by some
mistake prices at the London Stock tx
change refused to follow the decline in New-io rk
for European account in the early dealings was
probably the first cause for the change Ia tho
temper Of speculation. The weakness OF the
foreign exchanges proved that the European buy
ing was not mere arbtrage trading 1t IS PLAIN
that the success Of the plan for the conversion
Of British cOnsOls the low rates or money every
where in Europe and the slight chance OF political
disturbance have combined to direct attention TO
American securities. The labor troubles at the
West like the recent rate war, probably seem
O mere speck on the horizon Of large returns from
investments. It would be treason to say tLat
the industries of the country will not produce
more than the new rate of interest on the BRUSH
debt The time IS near at hand when Congress
viii regulate the surplus by authorizing purchases
of bonds The delay has been long but 1t PROB
ably approaches an end -
ffIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds were dull, and bids for the
gold issues were reduced about Ia per cent
The currency 6s, on the other hand, were LIZ
per cent higher The revised quotations were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

The business in State bonds was limited to
small sale Of Virginia deferred os az LA
or city bank stocks, Merchants Exchange soId
Railroad bonds advanced under steady buy
ing, and the declines made by lew lssues
largely speculative. Erie secoLd crns9s iur,, o1
advanced 3-S TO 95 SO. Chicago, Burins a9a
md Quincy rs rose l per cent to I ISS - and
Southern Tsts were 81 e. Stfr on ~ as s advanced
l-2 TO ST. New-Jersey Central general 2s Iu.y
recovered yesterdays loss at Vi 80 anu on "a
and Pacific incomes gained the Iracu nn ~ Tovas
and West Shore As were strong at VI 30; Tat
Pacific incomes were per cent higher anu ries
ropolitan Elevated lrsts sold at Oe S-S, asnliiso
los at the previous SALE The declines Wete eA-
oeptionaI and within a range of IA TO IL per
cent . a.. c+oo1,
or unlisted securities dealt n at the S1Oc cS
Exchange. Cotton Seed OIL certificates advanced
s,175l to 20 8-se20 a. final gain OF o. oP Pe,
cent Mexican National new frsts sold do - o,VoU
ct 90 Ia and trust certificates Cal ~ - on
and az "A Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Soai W
at IA, Kingston and Pembroke Iron u 9oI AZ ~
and among mining shares, Consolidated Virginia
ZOO at SIS IL i-s, plymouth Consolidated . oo
at 50 s5, and SutrO Tunnel I2'oOO AZ L 0en''
Money ranged from 2 to per cent on cal, al.
though early In the day quotation Oh PCT cene
was recorded The last loan was un naI the Sftsr
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges. N57Sl''ooo' oui"uces'
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the CLEARING
House sY,o7G,5.L Its net loss on bainncc to-aay
s2.i40 $50. less currency gain Of 81 81 400. The
operations covered Receipts 81, s674ea; pay
ments, So, ss5. s42 The general balance amount
ing to $3.50, $50, 4O2 consists oi sAA oo'n
and ti24lo,26l currency
The United States Treasurer at Washington
received to-day s222, 900 National bank notes FOR
redemption.
internal revenue receipts were s243, &c.,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF ca
hgures Of the last previous statement "a follows
NJ, hand .asos5E ss si sss rud ssss sss
ses siiyss az hssd "a IA EST bsssssoI Lac i7ss7
Sst legal tsaeefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
THE COURTS.
pITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Spnnson Howard and Thomas d. Mccartney, who we're
,enty committed by Police Justice White charged with
shlsev swearing to the amount Of their property Oh
tAer examination sureties undertaking appeal.
were before Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court Cham
hers yesterday writs Of habeas corpus Their
eel claimed that they Improperly held, the state
nts OF their uncorObOrated but the Judge
decided that commitment proper The prisoners
were reminded accordance with the request OF Assist
ant District Attorney Edward Crosse.
Jerome Stvers and Cora T Stivers from whom he
Gently obtained divorce. both claim to be the Of
some furniture which in the Proprietary Club. in
West Tweny.ninthst, when they lived there together
She had furniture placed In storage warehouse IN
her George Stivers who holds chattel mortgage
given him by Jerome Stvers has sued them both for
foreclosure OF the mortgage, making Mrs. Ellen Creegan
who advanced money 10 Mrs Stiyers the furn-
ture party defendant The question to the
ship Of the property will be decided the trial Of
which begun yesterday before Justice 1ngaham
and q jury IN the Supreme Court
Justice Andrews IN the Supreme Court yesterday
threatened commit August Engel for contempt OF
and his for perjury. The father failed
pear juror Monday. and his that he
% Ill WITH rheumatism that he could not court
eceP to their grocery store at No 227o First
ave. and found the father In the attending sus
pes He appeared yesterday before the Judge and said
he was H. The Judge would not take oral statement,
and directed that andavits be submitted to-day
In the suit Of Dr. Frederick j. Kneuper 70 recover
bSance Of s42o for professional services rendered
n November and December last the de-
tendsht. Peter D. Sweeney interposed
wer in which he avowed that the treatment was
unsklful and almost proved fatal He declares that the
physician did discover the true nature Of the disease
enc that he has been paid all that his services
worth Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday made order directing the defendant
nsh bill OF particulars
Frederick A. and Frederick D. Macy, constituting the
Arm Of F. A. Macy Co.. manufacturers Of umbrellas at
No BOT Broadway. made assignment yesterday 70
Theodore Macy, giving preferences Of $685. 00
Schedules In the assignment OF William IL Harry
D. Nook composing the firm of Nook Brothers. printers.
10 James z Marsh show liabilities % COG "a nominal
assets, g. $50 %. and actual assets g.. 327 "a.
When the case Of Maurice Barrymore against Fanny
Davenport and VctoEien SaIdou called Supreme
Court Chambers before Justice Barrett yesterday ex
Judge A. j. DttenhoefeT who Is opposing plaintiffs
enort to restrain the defendants from producing La
rosea on che grounds that It Is plagiarism Of play
'Nsdjezda.' was not prepared proceed The hearing
was adjourned until April 49, with the understanding
the meantime the sndaytts Of sara Bernhsrdt and NJ
eroou should be taken IN Paris and forwarded for use on
The application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
HEyRY BERGESwILLN AYBE CONTESTED
HIS WIFE DISPOSED OF THE wARREN-sT. PROPERTY


HIS WIFE DISPOSED OF THE WAHkEN-sJ PROPERTY
IN HER wIrL-DID SHE ewN III
There may be contest over the viii Of Henry
Bergh. This win come from relatives of Mr. Bersh
with whom MIS-. Bersh living at tho time OF her
death, In Utica, In January, 1887.
Mrs. Bergh had good deal of prop
erty in own right and this included real
esssts and bonds and mortgages. All this property
she left to her husbands relatives. Among the prop
erty which Mrs. Bergh declared to be hor and
which she left In her win the building and lot
No 90 Warenst, which Mr.. norph alleged to be his
own and which he bequeathed to the society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals 1t IL worth some
$4,000 According to the statement yesterday OF
en- intimate friend of Mrs. Bergh Mrs Bergh inherited
the lot from her father. A two-story house stood
upon Il and this Mr. Bergh tore down and II built
the present structure In 1s47. When the building
had boon erected Mr. and Mrs. Bergh conveyed the
whole property TO trustee, Edgar NJ Brown, the
vcyance providing that he should transfer the prop
erty to the survivor the death Of either Mr.
Mrs. Bergh. Mr. Brown died in 1868, and In 1874
william r. Cochran made the trustee. On the
death of Mrs. Bergh Mr. Cochran duly transferred the
property to Mr.. Bergh, who in turn wiled 1t to the
society.
Years ago Mrs Bergh became subject to fits Of
melancholy and times of extreme Jealousy which Mr.
Bcrgh always stoutly asserted unwarranted One
lady in particular aroused Mrs Bershs animosy and
@ divorce came being the result. The matter,
however, finally put at rest. Mrs. Bergh fell
Into poor health ana oecareu that sDe "oud not i've
In New-York, being possessed of the idea that the
atmosphere was injurious TO her. She went to Rome
N. Y. and lived while, at one time being subject
to Authorizations. She finally took up her abode with
Mrs. George A. de Freitas, a relative Of Mr. Bergh.
Her relations with her husband remained afectionate
and he frequently went to see her. Mrs Bergh's
friend referred to already has in h possession large
number Of letters nom Mrs. Bergh to her husband,
all of an affectonstc nature When, however, Mrs.
Bergh died, she left all her property to those about
her, the Warren-st. property, to which she laid
claim, being left 10 Mrs. dc Freitas In trust for her
eldest daughter.
Mrs. Bergh's will came up for probate in Utica
and this was set down for March 20. Owing m Mr..
Bergh's death The date was put OF until April II.
Friends If Mr.. BeFsh declare that Mrs. Bergh
unduly influenced and that In any event the Warren
property not hers. Citations for the probate
here Of Mr. Bergh's will were issued on Monday. Mr..
Bergh had declared that he would fight the dc Fretas
claim, even though the short unhappy episode In
his married life should he thereby PLACED before the
public gaze lie cared nothing for himself but he
determined that this property should TO the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKErs BY rELEsRAPH.

Jsurnat rsUorssi cattls-Reoec,s 5000 h:aa sepne.s
an 10 q To- stocksrs amt Fssders 81 50os3 60 Cows
Bus AMI Mixed 81 s0ssS 5oi Texas Fed Steers - 20
81 90 .. ~. 49,, 49,.
-seceDs, 1000 hsaa 'nismsnu 5000 heal MAJ ar
t.t active MiIon 2esS 81 90 heA' w.
&c.,. necslot. 900 head shipments 1000 head Market
Tsysn. Is as asa IS Lambs 50 50 ss6 80.
ST LouIs Aprh 3 Ss1,S eeeies. To9 ns.a N sn0
ssssr, "a 5sSs5 90 FAR soot Nsavs steers - 90
"a 80 estcass.' stsers Medium Choce s5 % ~ 80
sns Feeders cool 81 2363 ~ hAsxers
81 200 400 - u..s., 80.
,,rans Chcia. Heavy aud Butchers Seections 30 ~
a a. Medium 10 Chece. - 2o1 20 49, AAaAs
craze. Fair 10 Best s. % %. . 49,.
sa>>p Rseepts 7vo head; shiphleats lsos ne~" mar
ksr stszay Far 10 Chocs - 0ousS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
COTTON uAeKErs-sY TELEGRAPH

LrvEErooI, April 81 D. n-cotton-Ths OF the day In
euded 8000bass American. Fstnrrs closed barely steady
Up snds Middllng clause April dsvery 64d ouyors
Aprl asd May delivery 1884 sellers May and June ds
livery 1854 sellers June and July delivery ~ o4H
sellers, July and August delivery, 20S4d osyers ho-
gust and September delivery 206+d buyers september
and ctoser delivery cd sellers october ami Novem
Der delivery sod buysrs September delivery. 2Oo4d
buysra
GALVESTON. A rf S--Cotton-Steady Adding, go lev
Middling es Good Ordinary, Sas net and gross receipts
1522 bales: stock 16S23
NORFOLK April 3-Cotton-Stsacy. Atddlng g's; Bss
eoAstwise Zo3 bales
sales loo bales stock II, 1873 bales ., 49,,
sAvIyylH Aprti S-Cottou-DuL MiddlinR. e7.l6; Low
Nifdling l.ie Good Ordinary. se-l1i net and gross
receipts 049 balss exports 10 the Costihent oslss
exports colstwiss 1850 balesI sales. 10 eassi nsek
2625l bales. ,,..,,, n,
NEw.ORLEAys April 8.-Cottou-Easvi hddlinE. sL
Low Mdilirg, 9r Good ordinsy 50 hes rs.
ceipts receipts, 1904 bales; exports
20 Great Britain bales France 1895 baes sales
l,2uOo bales stock. Q3s.2S6 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

the msn uesr esrsvsmsus md eun = nny goods ere
Sold b. mEn - 10 - slesroons oydsn 90 rssefvsd
from al psrts Of he county shieny South
and ths wssa Cseaioeuss furuisns1 n sny Who
wiz send ane goods sold the
regular Esw-yoyk prices the only addition being tho
sctuAl cost Of transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
OIL MARK KITS.

OIL CITY, Pesn.. April sSationa rr.nsis gsruns Az
ia 400 b.rrsis cisaraaosS COS Oo0 barrels char.
ters Al SOL bArrels; saiPsssts sszss sarrss' rias
as. III barrels An "a ,.-.
PrrrsBuRa Penn. April a-Prtroissm duh ANA sxss'
Naiioaa rransi. eernacass opensa al Sls Closes 'sN
snApyosn Penn. April a-Nstloaa Traaais Certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
EP/ANOS.7

Mason Hsm1 do rot hesitate to make the extraorh
nary claim their pianos they are superior to all
others They recognize the high excellence achieved BY
other Leading IN he OF piano building still
claim superiority This they Attributes solely to
markabe improvement introduced by In the gear
1882. and known the MASON & HAMLIN
PIANO sTRINGER- by the Of which {. secured ms
greatest possible Juty and refinement Of Tone together
with greatly increased capacity standing tune and
othe" Important advantages
circular containing testimonials from three hundred
purchasers musicians and together with Co
serptve catalogue, to any applicant
Organs and Pianos sold for Cash Easy Panens als<
Rented. Catalogues Free
MASON g. HBNLIN ORGAN AND PIANO co,
a. EAST 14TH--T UNION SQUARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
sA2sA4e7 sAI7o. sas Dec. lls.s7s

On hand-.....--.. s<2s<<e7 s%i7o.os3 Dec LASTS
Actual cash m
Treasury vaults
O:ssa e sssT: s: :s :s
s554 7sos7c Inc So sos
The foreign exchanges were dull and heavy and
the rate for short sterling bills was again lowered
IA cent to the e Following are the quota;
81 s6 "a for long and short sterling respectively
bio 8-S and 6f7 lie for francs 95 Ia and
% 7-s for reichmarls; 20 3-s and 40 6-s fof
guilders.
In London British consols were lie lower at
the account Compared with the closing prices
on Saturday, American railway shares opened
lower, but the equivalents were considerably above
the last New-York figures. The market steadily
improved until the close when slight concessions
we're made. Bar silver was dull at further
per cents fell from 81. 80 to 81 81 Ia exchange
on London being slightly higher at 25.25 IL francs
to the e.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO,
E:1TS% 'ssssss ss s,s iSS
LONG ISLAND.
fa Saip % o March TS1 81 ssas7s toss5 sisiss
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM SEw-YorK.
F Fss iss issss Sssss ss sf
Total sine. jan L. s7I esq s6s s77644752 se7 s92
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
LONDON Aprl "a n ccon.o, lol's tss money ana
Ordinary; oS,2i 81 PAU Common. 6a'.; Reading. "a
Bar silver is quoted at az Tad. per ounce
Paris advloes quote three cert rsntes st 81 francs 81
francs Is u for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Quotations for refined oil again reduced Is cen
per gallon to 3s cents all ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
100000

The largest circulation of any,
newspaper or periodical pub
ished in the United States, or
In the world with the possible
exception Of the Paris daily pa,
per- La Petite J0wnal0.
We oEes the April number
PHILADELPHIA
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
AND
PRACTICAL HoUsEKEEPER
On reoeip, OF
ONLY SIX CENTS.
Nexsdealers have it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

yIsu-rAs aemsna uyfsas Bat vita I'm
Ned supplies Wen nsin.insa 9nssAaens 5astsS
e2s1sls shoie Naekerel. No I. eises2o. Ma ylsy
0ls 70 STA bSasi5 COD. georges - 90 - - erssa
Sr1Se., Bsx nsfrins ked,am sealsA . ie ~ iseJ
Tueka lse; hArrsL.1 Pssysna x9usS ~ Nh ~
Wespa 6So 10