davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31
SPENCER HOUSE
BOTTLED EIECTkICITY.

NATARRH. HEADACHE, NEURAL GfA,
~ Hay Fever, Asthma, Deafness, Failing
Eyesight and al Aches and Pains can
be easily, quickly, pleasantly and lastngly
cured by the MedicO-ElectriC Jar 1t clears
the head, sweetenS the breath, and cures
Catarrh in all its stages. Price 81. Sold at
Coop Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the Montreal Silver
Mining Company viii be held at The office
of Thomss Carer, 1856 Main Street, Set Lake
City, Utah, on Monday, April ID, at 2 p m
J. Il. W0ODAAN5EE, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31

ONE YELLOW MARE, BsANDED sM ON
~ the lef hip. with white spot In fore
bead. bnth hi6d legs white Return 10 I2s
z Street and be rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31
LOST.

ONE YELLOW HORSE. BRANDED &c ON
left thigh, and { and blotched brand on left
shoulder, white hinp feet, years old:
s,rayed from springvill' about May 1857.
supposed to be south near Eephi Any In
70 nation or the return of the horse to A
Coop. Clothing Store, Provo.
VIII be suitSbIy rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31
For SALE.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED By THE
d Trustees of the fifcy-fr.L School bis
TT ct for the purchase of Lots, Block "a. Plat D,
Salt L he City survey, containing 100 square
rods all bids TO be in before the I'd of April
approx. The Trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. Terms, cash Adj
dress Thomas Goodman, 12S JSt.
WALTER w WILLIAMS,
THOMAS GOODMAN,
WILLIAM G. MESTW00D,
Trustees EIfty-frst School district.
Salt Lake ConHay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31

NOR SALE BY CARTER tds STANTON,
T. No. g. w. Second South Street.
$3.50 Buys q corner lot, S0xI65 feet, on
First south, East
$3.50 Buys 8 building lot, 5Ox165 feet, on
First South, East
building lois, each so feet front 165 feet
deep, for 81 500 each, on First South, East
Good location
2corner lots, s7xl57 feet, 800 each.
g corner lots, S3x157 feet. S225 eaeh.
% building lots, sSx157 feet, sl75 each.
building lots, sSxl57 feet, $2UO each.
$500 Buys farm of $50 acres, good i'm
provements, water right, etc.
Fifty head of graded stosk and about
thirty mich COWS, all young, finest layout
for dairy in Utah.
ANY ONE DESTROYS OF STORE ROOM
"A for furniture viii do well to call on
Carter De Stanton, g. West Second South
street.
We have good list of other desirable
properties which we shall be glad TO show
investors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31
WANTED

XIIOMEN COOKS AND ALL CLASSES OF
w house servants for this city and else
where. G cd wages to steady-working good
gir.s, ut Mrs mcEwan's Employment ONCE,
SO w, First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31

OR. ELLIS K. SHIP HAS REMOVED
IL her Office to NO 26 West Temple Street,
two doors south of the Valley House. Tele-
phone 349.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

II n AsUH . n CIV Df1I1As
1,OOD LAND, PURE WATER, AND THE
" healthiest location in America Apply
to F Mcdonald, Big Cottonwood, Salt Lake
County, Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoU R-There steadler
partly from shippers but mainly of the home
trade City Mil Extras show slight advance but other
for 0 eT p nc k 95 S6s Low ~ Extra at 81 80
$50 bbs Minnesota Extra SO 3Ods6 So Fancy. 80 900
81 AGO bbs Winter Wheat Extra. SO 90qs3 IS 500 bbls
Quotations: City Mill for West Indies, s. eos
ss4 waer Wheat c% grades % sGe Far 70
Choice 81 O5as5 75 Fancy, So $3.50 Patents Poor TO
ssSi Sc G Spring g w6S Low q
g 0S; M Psea 5Os o IS to ys,y
ShSics 81 1885 t ~ Fatsn tae Sy G ~ "a G
market closed firm. s0UTMERN FLoURcIIolds -d 70
ss dy hpSe on % ;fyS and Fm
81 1886; Patents, So 5000. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
with fair inquiry Sales 725 bbls saperane % 2oa
and steadily held Yellow western 81 soGs5 20 Brandy
GRlIN-wHEAT- The absence Of features the
maEt ded 1 hspS on wa naed and pes @
alternately weak and strong Intervals Of dcne. were
S sS5is a sS}Ss9' and bushness the Impartial
feeling at the Sgt eeemr oenc Eg at Il %
and May at 81 - Il showing an vance Of $500 So
Improvement lost In great measure Later on the
P started a EaS n.d Pose aea ay b
But toward the close the market gradually settled pack
9x9s to s ss ah Ike Of 6 genera e pcs
position noted FOR f., few Min ays p1 SGur z oGy
to cover urgent necessities Prices are nS%na t,r, &c
bushels spot including gpgrsdsd 6e WpteF cI Eed
96as No Red quoted at q nb US Ia a. o TO-
= O. O. isc closing at 81 oe do January 81 o. l2s
81 s 2 closing 81 9s ?c do March IT, q % i2 ia
s. 10 closing a, g 10 DO APRIL eo. fiIGsns AZ 81 -
do June ig%i y Il o.,Dg co os 1t 81 - lS
RYT~Neqiccted and wholly nominal Western 6ls65c;
State, 03dG5c y. BAR,tYmDu p, ana farms
BARLEY MALTHas slow demand IN tb So dsy b9f
ppnod ia,er on with freer offerings and closed about
lac lower shippers bought moderately taking iUi ogo
trSheis Very ilte interest was developed IN the OPP
,,ns and the bu ness transacted is comparatively small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A SYNDICATE TO LEASE WESTERN LINES.
GOSSIP ABOUT A COMBINATION TO SECURE UNI
FORM RATES.

FORM RATES.
Chicago. Dec 5.-"The Tines this morning says
1T is reported that Eastern capitalists have been Tor
some time considering scheme that Is of much
greater magnitude than tho discarded clearing house
arrangement 1t provides for the creation OF a
syndicate which is TO secure a controlling interest
I'm all Western roads TO manage them as one system
A gentleman well informed IN railroad affairs, VINO
prefers TO be namcless. said yesterday
This clearing house scheme, or whatever may DO
substituted for II, is intended to be only makcsh
You might say something to prepare the public nina
for the introduction Of broader and more ehccnNe
plan for putting end 10 rate wars ana fe'oiu
tonizing railway management happen 10 hno"
that the ultimate aim and purpose OF the capitalists
who hay9 been IN consultation N New-fork is 10 10TH
great railroad syndicate and bring all inc Udas
west OF Chicago and st. Louis under one control inc
accumulation is 70 he a gigantic stock company and
stockholders will be guaranteed, say, per cent on
their stock so that while will amount practically 10
consolidation of all the roads, 1t VIII In reality DC mum
ing more than leasing of the various lines lhcro -
no law against leasing railroads, and until 'here IS
such law 1t cannot be urged that there is anything IL
I,ral in the scheme. ] do not know how soon IL
will be nut into operation and presume the pro-
,ectors have not decided that point but that 1t has
not been abandoned / am sure. Ratos could be made
lower than they are at present, because they would
he uniform There would be competition and
fast trains could be established Just where there
was a demand for them, and there would be no rivals
to rush in and kill the profits of the business by
dividing IT up into ninitesimal proportions
President r. r. Cable, Of the Rock. Island, was
asked what he thought Of the proposed plan. Il
haven't considered it, he replied. In fact, don't
know anything about such a plan, except that some
thing of the kind has been limited at In the gossip
from the East don't believe there Is any truth
in it, President c. f. Perkins, of the Chicago, Bur
lngton and Quincy, passed through the city yester.
day on his way to Boston. He declared that he had
heard nothing about the proposed combination and
felt no interest in the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
THE COURTS.
TRYING TO BREAK A MIsER's WILL
HIS SON OBJECTS TO HAVING ALL HIS PROPERTY
GIVEN TO A NEPHEW

HIS SON OBJECTS TO HAVING ALL HIS PROPERTY
GIVEN TO NEPHEW
Edward D. Phyfe died on August o. 1887, at tho
ago Of cIghty-threc leaving all OF his property con-
sisng OF $1,000 In cash, 10 HIS nephew, Duncan
Phyfe, and cutting of his own son, Henry, who Is
seventeen years old without a cent The will is con-
tested by the son, who alleges that the old man was
unduly nnunced by Duncan and was Of unsound mind
Testimony in the case was taken yesterday, before
Edward T. Undcrhlll. assistant TO Surrogate RANSOM
II was shown that the tcsator eccentric, to use
a mild phrase. in his last days.
The story told by the witnesses was that In 1871 the
old man married widow named Mrs. Westlake BY
an ante-nupual agreement he gave her all his real
estate consisting of building in Dey-st, another
in Fulon-st ard another I'm Thirty slxthst. On her
part 1t was agreed that II she died first, he should
have a life interest in the estate Of $1,000 year.
Afterward she left him, taking their only son. Henry,
with her. Up to the time Of her death. In 1879,
neither she nor Henry had anything more to do with
him The aged man was infrm and his nephew, Dun
can. lived with him and took OF him. Tho
neglect of his wife and child apparently worked upon
Mr.. Phyfc's mind. He became morose mser and
lived in squalOr and almost in want, saving up tho
larger part OF his annuity.
He I'm the habit OF roaming about tho house
he lived in, No. $50 East Twelfth-s., In his night
dress, standing at the window I'm this costume and
acting queerly, and mufing up his head In bed
clothes and conceang himself In closet when any
fever and his physician said that he had sofening Of
the brain. Duncan made the sole executor Of his
will.
Further testimony will be taken next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
HOW HE KILLED GOLDENKIRCH.
THE JURY WILL PROBABLY DECIDE TODAY THE
DEGREE OF C. w. GREEN'S GUILT IN
SHOOTING HIS BROTHER-IN.LAW.

DEGREE OF c. w. GREEN'S GUILT IN
SHOOTING HIS BRoTHER-IN.LAw.
The taking Of testimony in the trial Of Charles W.
Green prominent resident OF the Eastern District of
Brooklyn, for murder in the first degree, In shooting
Nicholas Goldenkirch his brother-in-law. closed
yesterday in the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions, and the
will be summed up and given to the jury to-day
The evidence OF the prisoner the principal feature
of the day, and 1t listened TO with deep interest
by large number of persons. At the opening Of the
trial evidence was offered from John c. Muller, an
intimate friend Of the dead man. regarding two notes
for $500 given 10 Goldenklrch in the name Of Miss
Emily Green and two letters written by Goldenkirch
shortly before the murder, in which he asked Muller
to collect the money in the event of his meeting with
sudden death.
Green testified that he and his sister had always
lived together Last March their home was at No.
JOG Rodney-st In 1850 he first met Goldenkirch at
his house. and the latter visited his frequently
He asked her II Godenkirch her company, and she
said she could attend to that matter herself. He
did not think any one would marry her she was
a confirmed invalid. servant In the house left be-
cause, she made affidavit, that Goldenhirch
saulted her. but his sister would not believe the girl
No satisfactory explanation made by Goldenldrch
before he had 10 go business trip, and be prom
fsed to explain on his return. The next time the
witness saw him was March % last. His sister
was extremely Ill, and when Mr. Goldenkirch called
he admitted him, and his sister sent down that she
wished 10 see him, he went TO her room. At IL
O'Clock the witness went in his sisters and
nonstrated on account OF Goldenhdrch remaining so
late He asked him 10 go, and after he said he would
not, the witnesses sister put her arms around Golden
krch's neck and said Don't strike Mr. Golden
Lrch.'
II was on Monday, March 90, that the witness next
GoldenkiIch. lie met him at the door and said
{" You can't come in. You have no good purpose I'm
coming, and want you to stay out" Goldenkrch
persisted in entering and pushed the witness back and
started upstairs. The witness said: You can't %
upstairs" and strore 10 stop him. Goldenkrch said
g. Will end this racket d-n quick" and the witness
saw him put his hand In his Overcoat pocket, and
reached for his revolver. GOdenkirh grabbed ham
by the throat and what next occurred the witness
could not state, save that his revolver went Off. lie
was too excited and bewidered 10 remember what
occurred. But be had no intention OF shooting
Goldenlch. The pistol he had carried for
several years. and he could not tell how IL was cooked
and fred on this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO Dec. 5.-Cate last 81 hours 475
head. Total for the week thus 1915 head For
time last week 1918 Consigned through Sc carloads as
which 10 NewYOrk carloads on sale market dull and
unchanged
Sheep and Receipts q hours were 200 head
% 900 Consigned through II carloads II OF which 10
EewYOrk Market weak. Common 10 Fair Sheep sold at
rs - Is Good Ia Choice - 25dSi 80;
Prime Western lambs "A 7jaSj 10 Canadian lambs
declined TO lOc and sold at 50 81 So O0 all offerings
taken.
Hogs-Receips last "a hours 1880 hoad Total for
the thus far 4O,7Oj. For time last week $3.50.
Consigned through 80 carloads 30 which 100
carloads market Sc lower Light Pigs and Selected
Workers. 50 10 Selected Medium Weights - 20 Extra 50 25
Rough 81 20 Stays 81 % 10 carloads held over.
CHICAGO, Union Stock Naris. Dec. 5.-"The Drovers
Journal" reports CattsKeceips 1000 head shipments
1000 market dull. Beeyes - S0a5 10. Steers 81 90 a
~ TO- Stockers and Feeders 81 s09 90 Cows Bulls aud
Mixed 81 1912 rs. Texas Cattle - 80 20. Western
Rangers SO OOa4 90.
Hogs-Receips 1000 bead; shipments $780, market
slow Mixed - 0OG5 20 Heavy - 10 as 30 Light 50 10
a. 80. Skips 80 O0ai So
Sheep Receipts 500 head shipments 1000: market
Natives Inferior 10 Prime 80 OOdJ 10. Western
Shorn 80 4O0 TO- Texans ShOrn 81 50G3 90 lambs SO
dSj 20.
Loufs. Dec 5.-Caitle-- Receipts 1900: shipments
200; market steady Choice Heavy Native steers - 90
81 60 Fair 10 Good Native Steers Il 4Oa To- Butchers
Steers Medium 20 Choice SO VA 40 Sockers and Feeders
Fair % Good ~ OOa3 10 Rangers Cornfed - OOQ4 20
GTass-fed - OOa3 10
aheepReceps 900; shipments 800; market steady Fair
10 Choice - OOd4 40.
Hogs Receipts $500 head shipments none market
easier Choice Heavy and Butchers Selections 50 20d
Packing. Medium 10 Prime 80 90 al 20. Light Grades
Ordinary 10 Best 81 sOa5 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
Further testimony will be taken next Saturday.
ANXIOUS TO PROVE THAT HE is AN INFANT.

In the suit, which has been pending for several
MONTHS in which Arthur Dyett as assignee Of John c.
Emo the embezzer, claims S450,512 80 from Seymour,
Baker d. Co., who Eno's brokers In stock tran
sactons an order granted for the examination OF
the members OF the firm obtain facts for the pur-
pose OF framing the complaint. The plaintiff alleges
that there were no bona de transactions In stocks.
The order affirmed appeal ard Mr.. Seymour and
his son, Allen Lewis Seymour, sworn. Mr..
Baker is in Europe. Justice Andrews, In tho supreme
Court, Chambers, set the examination down for next
Saturday, but on the application OF Edward H. Cahill,
counsel for young Seymour granted order requiring
the plaintiff TO show cause tomorrow why his client
should not be permitted 10 plead Infancy and why
o stay should not be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington, Dec. 5.-The business transacted in the
Supreme Court of tho United States to-day
follows:
No. s6o-The Bate Rcfrgcrating Company, appel
liant, agt. George H. Hammond & Co. Motion to
substitute this case for No. l45 on the docket of
the court Submitted.
No. 1O9-Cyrus II. Mccormack and others, eX-
ecutors, appellants, agt Peter Whmer, administrator,
etc. Argument continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.Yorl wednesday, Dec 5.-BEEVES-Rece!pts
1915 cars 347s headfh Jersey city. Of which
90 cars were export the France 90
az 6Othst comprising IT cars for Mr.. Eastman s cars
for j. Stern and OF butchers stock for the trade
and o. cars went East Side saughering houses
The market opened dull but about steady for best
grade, OF steers Common and Medium Cattle were
weak and lower, and the downward tendency In prices
which developed early in the day extended to all grades
80 tst M reduction 10d15c per 100 10 it found
in,nossible TO make full clearance OF the yards
Inferior to Prime Native steers sold at the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Rio Oh tho spot is well mainto!ned to the
advance dotted In last and the demand continues
very fair Sales. 4Oov bags No 7; 10 1.4c@l6 3Sc.
Fair cargoes quoted II lee MID grades In fair request
and held with decided nrmness. Sales. 2il bags
jamaica. 16 7-Sc The speculative market presented a
more appearance to-day and while the fluctuations
we're quite frequent and times rather wide there
fevershbess which the chief characer
IsIc yesterday. Early slles Indicated an irregulaT
decline points with free selling by the longs.
subseq foreign adyces I'm and tho
local followed with rise Of 20d5O points leading
70 a brink business. closing firm Sales. $4,000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
COURT CALENDARS-TO.DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-GFxERAL TERM-Recess.
Ii rs Isl 49, iSi 1885, isS ISL 1873 eli 2ii 2i5 252
SUPREME coUR1-srEcAL TERN PART I Before Barrett,
933 1929 1871 1885, 1859 ISL 1885, 52S 1874 $751; 1863 5S4
SUPREME I TEEMIPARr RefOre 1ngra
ham J;Ad9ongd UNI DTce T.sT ~. p,ore r.rco
Case no l$ii LIlery vs. casse No . day calendar
Ns ses isS s 1903 ST. 775 96s
2S2s 2sR 90? S4 s 80 I04 1884, '0 1888 1874 $780,
sUfEEME All rI g5a oBaen IL
2I4 2ls 25l6 25il 25l3 2544 25s, 1851. 1858 1854,
SUPREME TaCRcun-PaRT IV;ooBedtore Beach, J.
NSs 2fss Sss fsq 2ss 49, 49, 1888 1885
SUPERIOR coURT-spEcIAL TEKM-Betoro Truax. mo
SUPERIOR CoURT-GKxERAL TTRM- Before sedgwick c. j.
Freedman and Ingraham, JJNos 81, 49, l. 2 g. g. H.
Nos : 285 800 si2 SOL s35 o. 81 $3.50 Isl man.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr before Dugro
JNo j22-lIays VS.. The Phoenix Insurance Co. No day
SUPERIOR coURr-TErAL TERM-PAEr H-AdIourned for
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PARr III.-Adjourned for
SUPERIOR 0ouRr-TEAL TERM-PAKr Iv-Adjourned for
suRRooArE's corR1-Before Ransom, s--No; 4s5-con
called at 1890 No 239-Conesiel will Of Yetta Les
Testimony be taken before tho Probate Clerk-wirs
of L. + AIoD Carore Iachonbruch, Richard Irwin at 10
COMMON PIEAs~GrNERAL TERN-AdJourned for the term
COMMON fLsAs-sPLclAL TERN AND CHA&BEEs-Before Van
COMMON PLEAs-EQUHY TERN-Beore Bookstaver, j.
Nos ?, 10, SO. 81 26.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAI TERN-PART I.-Before Allen. j
694 1880 1873 500 1875. 1858 1850. $751; 900. 1906
1879 923 942 10. 49, I07 1876, e79 All, lo6l s46
Si4. 462. 500 9l5.
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr II.-Before Larremore
c. Case on. No 1920. No day calendar.
CITY COURT-GENFRALT EEM-A Adjourned for the term.
Guy CoURT-sPEcLAL TERN AND CHAMBkRs-Before Ehr
Itch. J.-Motions
CRY CoURT-TRrAL Tfi.M-PARr L Before McAdam,
1885 %, 17iG 1865. 1897 16j, 800. 1903 BOA
CITY COUET-IRlAL TEinl-pART II. Before Browne, j..
344 l73 l22 zoo 1883 1878. 3O5. 3i3. 345 So
27SS. 2GlG 1882, 7S5, 1868. 1854, 36j
CITY CoURT-TElAL TERA-PART III..Beore Nehrbas, j.
Nos 1853 3l9 l72b 1888 35l 2GO 1852, 2jl3 1875, 81
$50, 279. 2sl6. $3.50. 36l, 362.
COURT OF q ESERAL sEssIoNs-PARr IBefore MARITIME, J.
and Assistant District Attorney ParkerNOs 10 sc inclu
sye.
COURT GENERAL SEssOSs-PARr II.-BefOre Glider.
sleeve j. and Assistant strictAttOrney JeromcNos TO
80 inclusive
CoURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-PART III-Before Cowng J.
and Assistant District Attorney GOn-NO. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Dec. Sin the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following argued:
No 6G-Comeila 4. Beyeridge, eXecutrlx, appellant,
agt. the New-Yoik Elevated Railroad Company ct AL
respondents.
The following is the day calendar for December g.
Nos. So, IS, go Cos, LOGS 1887 81 and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
TIMELY ESCAPE OF THE UNDER DOG

Cincinnati Dec. ga prizefght between John
wannop, an Engshman and Con Riley. of Middletown,
Ohio began last night at Silver Grove, KY, few
miles up the river from this city When four rounds
mad been fought. strongly in favor Of wannop a
cry Of Sheriff" was raised, and Riley fled to the
river, got into a skif and rowed across TO Ohio
and refused 10 return, although there was no sheriff
The referee declared the fight Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
MAYoR GLEAsoYs HEroEs nor RESPECTED

MAYOR GLEASON'S VETOES NOT RESPECTED
At the regular monthly meeting OF the Long Island
City Board OF Aldermen Tuesday night batch Of
In by Mayor Gleason all ridden.
Among them the resolution passed by the Board giving
the railroad company power the sheds
down by the Mayor but the unanimously set
aside. communication received from the railroad
asking that their tracks Frontst should not be re-
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
OIL MARK ETS.

on CITY. Dec 5National Transit Certificates opcnco at
&c., highest S6hs lowest 80 closed s6i sales 7OJ 600
barrels cearances. 63SUO barrels charters 1850 bar.
rels shipmeuis. 50O5G barrels nuns. AZ 0S5 barrels
PfTTsBURG. Dec. j.-Prfrolcum dull aud nrm National
Transit Certificates opened al SCH closed at sGs highest
&c., lowest. So
BRADFORD. Penn. Dee National Transit Certificate,
opened AT SOS closed at sG'; highest sGs lowest. sGi
Clearanc.s $4,000 barrels.
TTusvLLE Penn. Dec. National Transit Certificates
opened az S6ss highest s0; lowest. 40; closed SGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

CoTToN-The spot market ruled dull but prices
dcrwent decided change. Sales, 203 bales for
sumption. Old cotton held 1-4c higher Port receipts
So bales against 4e 100 bales for this day
and $40 bales for this day last year Since Septem-
Der tho receipts at the ports have aggregated 3 $780,
295 bales. comparing with 232 COS bales for the
spending time last season.
Quotations are based American standard OF cassin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
IN American standard of classin-
STAINED.

Good Ordinary 11-16 Low Middling 7-16
Strict Good Ordinary 3-a Mddne . 51G
There comparatively firm feeling throughout the
entire day in the option market and the closing figures
show advance OF 1d3 points, due to light receipts,
and stronger late cables from Liverpool Speculation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
for Galc.

----~]---@-~---|-]-l--7l7|
At DECKER'S, 105 East 9th 81
a billiard. Pool and Combination Tables.
new and second hand; also trimmings,
cheap.
IOUOR AND BILLIARD SALOON.
u doing good business, worth S4,OcO WIZ
seu Tor 40 200 owner has 20 leave the
country. 800 3d-ave.. near 2Sd-st.
STORE and Office fixtures Of all kinds
- on hand and made to order at short no
sale cheap. As Blcecker-st., near B'way.
rAFEs -FIre and burglar proof safes
Snew ones OF superior construction oli
one. that have been taken in exchange: Dlfs
hold SAFE AND LOCK co, w. III. But
Ter General Agent 10 Dulne-st