davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Gen. Ben. Harrison's Birthplace

1.-THE old log cabin at North Bend in the
campaign of 1901 -
Gen. William Henry Harrison, his
son. who was elected president of the
United States in 1910. served his coun-
try almost continuously from 1871 to 1871,
both in military and civil positions. His
national reputation was won by the vic
tory over the great Indian chief
Tecumseh at the battle of Tippecanoe
in 1911. He was member of congress,
a United States senator from Ohio,
and was elected president of the United
States in November, 1910. He filled the
Office of president just one month, from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
CHINESE SECRET SOCIETIES
What We Would Have Here Now
If HarrisOn's Way Had Pre-
}

vailed.
London Times.
Mr.. Pickering, Protector of Chi
nese" in Singapore, in his report for the
past year Oh the working of his depart
ment, states that the Chinese secret So
cieties have given little trouble, except
in one instance. The Ghee Hok society,
which is an association of gamblers.
continue their lawless career,
and presuming on their con-
tinued immunity from Punishment,
determined to get rid of Mr..
chickering's opposition to them by in
citing one of their members to aSsasSi-
nate him. The attempt was made on
July IS, in such a manner that he bare
z ly escaped with his life, while the Chi
neSe officer was actually murdered.
The whole of the head men of the So
ciety were banished, and Mr.. Pickering
recommends the complete suppression
of the association. He states it as his
opinion that the time has arrived when
measures should be taken for the grad
ual abolition of all existing societies
which are registered as dangerous, and
for the prohibition of any new societies
of a similar nature.
KNOWING, however, as [ do, how
strongly the passion for forming clan
destine societies exists in the Chinese
breast, and having in view the Neither
lands, India and China, where, in spite
of the Severest penalties Gn China that
of decapitatiOn), the Thien-Te-HOe still
exists, and occasionally gives very much
trouble, cannot take the responsibility
of recommending that the government
should by one sudden and bold stroke
suppress all the existing societies at
once" but the present law for suppress
ing these dangerous societies wants re-
vision to make it effectual.
The number of new members of dan
gerous societies during the year 1887 was
6,135, making total Oh the books of
62,376. In Penang the total number is
92,5S1, and the disturbances in this
island, mainly street riots arising out of
quarrels between the members of differ
ent secret societies, have been numer-
Gus. After one of these fights the
streets are covered with broken bottles,
stones, sticks and brIckbats. The Chi
nese gambling clubs, with their strong
doors, crooked narrow passages. trap
doors, escapes, ETC., which were a nota-
BILE feature in Penang two years ago,
have for the present disappeared, but
the trade is taken up by ordinary clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
PRINCESS BEATRICE.

hot make anything out of a husband
then there is nothing in the man."
The queen is good story-teller. A
few years ago she was asked by the
Roumanian minister Of public instruc-
ton if she would deign to write book
which could be used in the public
schools as premium for the good con-
duct of the children. 70 this request
the queen lent willing ear and wrote
the pretty tales and legends from the
mountains and valleys Of the Carpa-
thians entitled, "Aus Carmen Sylva's
Reich" OF her poems the queen has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

royal families of Europe amount to close
upon s65.000,000 year, a small part of
which, the world may be happy to know,
goes towards paying printers bills, says
the Philadelphia Times. For, though a
gOodly number of reigning monarchS
dabble in literature and occasionally do
good work, it is not probable that they
reap large profits, though Queen Victo-
ria and the queen of Roumania should
receive goodly income from their
works, unless they have been unfor-
tunate enough to fall into the hands of
WICKED PUBLISHERS,
like MeeSon of the HutcheS, so touch
ingly described in Rider Haggard's last
novel. The Comte de Paris book on
our civil war is presumably paying
property when the time spent in its
preparation is put to profit and loss.
The Imperial Prince of AuStria's book
on the empire that he will eventually
rule over may be remunerative, but it is
difficult to see that much profit can be
left after he has paid all his distin-
guished editors.
But we have to deal with the fairer
half of the royal world in this article,
and herein we find goodly number of
princesses, crowned and uncrowned,
who must be classed, even if by courtesy,
among literary people. The majority,
however, are content to be high pro-
tectresses of literature and art, and
as such, doubtless, do great good.
As a rule, when they cult
vate art, it is the musical. Ex-
Queen Isabella, of Spain, is an &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
A Hard Blow at High Tariff.
al ,1,;, Ur.1acrorI TDnn

One of the most significant events
since the adjournment of the Chicago
convention is the final detection from
the party of the leading Republican
iished in the center of New England
manufacturing industry, at the
home of the EXTREMIST protection
list views, it squarely takes issue
with the party to which it has belonged
for quarter of a century, not upon per-
sonal grounds as to the candidates, but ON
the great question of tariff reform. This
is the point upon which attention must
be centered this is the real and start
ling significance of this journalistic de-
lection. 1t is bolt from clear sky;
it is a hard blow at the high tariff
policy. at a time and place where Its
effect must be most seriously felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla,
Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well-known and
valuable vegetable remedies, by peculiar
combination, proportion, and process, CIV
ing to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power
not possessed by other medicines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

Maj. Gen. Thomas Harrison.
signature and the signature of later
member of the family which appears on
the Declaration of Independence of the
United States in close proximity to that
of the illuStriouS Franklin. A fac smile
of the signature to the Declaration is
also given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
SHE PENS FOR FAME.
Royal Ladies Who Have Writ
ten and Published Fa-
nous Books.
Carmen Sylvia, of Bulgaria,
and Her Sonnet to
Women.
Queen Vic's Leaves From the
Highlands and More
Leaves.
ttaly's Royal Mistress and
Her Dislike of Zola's
Realism.

HE princes
and prin n
cesses, kings
and queens
of Europe
are notidlerS
b y a II Y
m e a n S j..
NJ a II y 0 f
them have
been taught
trades a md
DECISIONS,
en- that in
case of ne
,cessity they
may not be
e II t If e l Y
S t I a n d e d
when t h e
evil day shall
come. The
t o t a | n
nnnonc Of tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

in fac-simile, almost under Robert Treat
Paine, and played a prominent part in
public affairs from 1774 until his death,
in 1871. He had been for four years a
member of congress and three times
governor of Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier. 1t cures Scrof-
ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
appetite, and builds up the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met such peculiar and unparalleled
success at home that Lowell druggists
sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than Of
all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Pre-
pared by c. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
AT TIE EXCHANGE.

HusNEss AT THE EXCHANGE
Nsw.York, Saturday, Aug ,xs,on ~ roTS; Ram
No ssles were held at the Exchange anu A"'"'' -
today ,t, ,moun, reszed At Exchange and Anetos on
from rutjc auction saics Of city real cs,sS % ~
EocH cnfnc with SATURDAY. August ss was sio'''o"
LIST or AUCTIONS
Tar the week ending with Saiurtay sep.smys @
,,aw,re ssles are announced TO be heo s' ''' N'e0
snd Auction Room; .c,.sr o.
TO-DAY (M0NDAY). AUGUST 2''
By James l. wella
Vo,cc,osure sale, Briggs referee 1 loe xvx' oo,
i ,ourstovy building, No ss4 oth-a'e' e AZ IL Oh
sises@ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %.
nv Richard V. Harneu CO.
,o.,o.pre sale @ Ccdney, referee. plot OF land.
SoxIo05xI7s and eight story hotel 5th-
~ ~ nask front bet 5Sth and oSth sss
v" ny John T. Boyd
,.,s al. II L vilss referee, lots. 25x10o each,
buildings (unhnshcdj Nos 20i TO go West
,,dStSst a 200 n OF sihave.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 80.
BY Il. NJ. Seaman.
-,-,,. sale T. IveA referee, 1 lot Ocasehcd),
ooons Bowery, running TO Chrystie-st 17s II OF
1rsha-s@ ByA II. Muller Son.
,,,osurc SALE IL 0lin. referee. 1 lot, 25x1o0. II,
s,ory building No. All East 12sth-st $50 II
c Of 1staye
By william Kennedy Brother
,,.,.cosure sale Cantor. referee, lot oox1oo >.
,a Sour.story dwelling No. 12o West 04thst s. 20
NV o' BY J. A. Levy.
foreclosure sale Joachimsen referee, lotn Sox
800 each and avestcy buildings Nos 743 to 1147 sth'
svc ~ 8 eA1f n OF 1o0th.sL
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Gountrp Doaro i1)anteo.

kX&R EANTED.-For winter, about hour nom
~ fefE Tor gentleman, wife end Child nfsSe3ess
9 o<isat onf{. AddIess With Nsw.ysfk roar
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
11rcuosals.
AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 200. STEWART BUILDING.
IA A

AoUEDUcT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE,
,,o oeI ROOM @ zoo, STEWAKL IVA! u IbUILDING., $40.
ITO CONTRACTORS.
L BIDS or PROPOSALS for furnishing and manu-.
valves and gearing at the Gae-house ~ one hnndred-
and Conyentavc on Section Il and lou,
No: o. on section ~, and one 4slnch stop cock valve
and gearing to be used at the New Gaehouse on Section
Of the New Aqueduct called for In the approved forms
contract and Specifications flo In the olee OF the
Aqueduct Commissioner VIII be received at this once
until wedpesiay sept s, 1883 AZ o'clock M At wh,sh
duet commssIoner and the award Of he contract Tor sad
Commissioners thereafter rs possible.
Blank forms OF said approved contract and tho specinca
tions therefor and bids proposals and proper envelopes
for their enclosure and forms q bonds and also the plans
for said work. and all other information can be obtained
at the above Office OF tho Aqueduet Commissioners on a
y" By T order Of the Aeueduot Commissioners.
JAMES G. DUANE.
JOHN G. SHEEHAN President
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
GUNNER Resorts.
THE BRADFORD.

An eeqant Private Boarding Hous. Rye. City con-
ycnlcnces sabung; Sound references exchanged;
leave at Harrison Address Box io7 Harrison ~ A.
40 TO THE CAT>KIiLs
VAN LOANS tATSkILL MOUNTAIN GUIDE
Contains 100 uius,ra. IN. o. hot t. yos5oi Ilousss
anee railroad station ana all that you may wish -
knoy. also valuable Maps
receipt OF 90 in coin or 2cent postage
ssssnpx WALTON VAN LOAN. catskIll N. Y.
Srsls0 nE?96SsS!EIELp SPRINGS. =; |. 1Sv.ooro,.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Dnuro ano hooms.


81 SYST, WEST. I1o.-DesIrable rooms to let with
VI board refeftnces exchanged.
2lDsT.. Sl2 WEST. Rooms sney and en- suite
~ cuisine uiloxcce1 superior accommodations; under
hs mana cement
20wEsr 2STHST. (MILLERs HoTEL).-The con
70 veReaces OK hotel with the quiet and comfort OF
.,ne; table uuexeeptIOnable.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Gitn properip 90 Get.
Dnrincss propsrtp for Sale ana 20 Est

DJoIN1NG Grand Central Depot On l8dss. attractive
y ,,,r.s; large plate glass ifonts steam heat Apply
= MsA.son-aye
DClLDrNGS, STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET on BeekaRn, Ann, Fulton. John. Pearl VIII:
lam Nassau in the vicinity. rutland 3
WHITING Beokman.st
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
6ouses ano Rooms n1anteo.

WANTED. Care Of house within an hour Of NewYofk
w City during winter months By and vile no chill
tfon bcs. Of references. Address T. S. Tribune ONCE
WANrED.--For winter mouths, small well furnished
w nat fashionable ncighb0rhcOd state location ana
rent Address HOME Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
BROOKLYN i1rcperip n)anteo.

WANTED 70 lcasc or rent in the neighborhood
w Of La;sycc-sve. end St. James place, Brcokyn from
kpiembcr or October 4. Address. full particulars, fcnt
.sc, A. r., Box 15 Tribune Ofiee ----
" .NTED 10 PURCHASE in Brooklyn. good three
w story brick or house in good neiehborhooo
ht1res with all particulars and price, T. A. Box 4o
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
felu fl)antto.

felu Uanteo.
A GENTS WANTED In all Cities and Manufacturing
"A Centres Introduce tho Belts Flexible Ladder Fire
Escxpc. Men acquainted with builders and manufae-
iurers preferred. For further information address
wM. HAGEN General Agent. 210 sthst-, Troy N Y.
HV,IIE BOOK 81 oPEN.AIR SPORTS" octave, 500
= pages illustrated The standard authority on
American open air amusemenu Rules for sailing swim
ming ball playing shooting. horseback riding ote., ETC.,
In full sf per copy Published BY The Tribune, New
York and uniyersallv oomumented bv the
pfesa
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Urc6smaking.

n DRESsMAKING-By nrst-class litter and draper b.
- tho day city country; city references Addres
d.. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Qounirp Doar0.

ERsT.CLASs HoARp in q MODERN COTTAGE.
VIII h!ss additions and councillors rooms; centrally
tesSd Ard newiy furnished q rrentEtl hAnt0gs
sgfiisa Opsas Jrae IT, Mrs g. VAN vEGHTEN Prop
i wO colfkL or few gentlemen can nnd a desiroble
Nsp pSee bard private family less than an hour rom
w ssis Hd ess HOME iso wiamsi thir3 noor
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Rooms anb flats 90 Get.

EIEsT.cLAss FLATS Of 8 rooms with direct light; no
air shafls: all modem improvements; halls heated
,sni;or and hall boy premises Apply to 7. COCh
KANE 2.5 West 38ths. or ianiior on premises IL West
so1v Reference required
40 wTsr 40TIIsT.-Priyatc family owning house
Jv'1 dfsirc Ia rent one or Two tuinlshcu rooms 10
Desirable party. references exchanged
PAHTMTYTs FOR GENTLEMEN In suites; every
convenience and seyicc rcrts, 500 up finest locl-
nen in city Cuypbefland Jth3yc.. corner 22tst bee
170 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
1--WE STOCK MARKErs-BY rELEGRAPH

prrrrAIo Nov -Cattle-Recepts last "a hours we're
head the week thus far lO2tZ For satS
fme ast week IL 1855. Consigned through ~ CARLOADS al
OF which York 10 carloads ON SALE all Common sr'
market duh and nominal - ,oo A.,, rro.a, for
the week thus FAR 80 200 For same cnle ast week
CON sned through ~ carloads OF which 70 New i0S -
carloads on sale quiet Common 70 Prime : 4V1 ~
Good 10 Choice 81 90 US4 %. FAIR 70 GOOD western Ss
s. 90 80 70 Good TO Choice 50 90 40 Canaan lHo'
- 90 as go. -, - - N 20. h.as ro.al fnr
the Week thus far $50 For same time last week oVV
through carloads 80 Of wluch to NeW fOr
carloads on sale market advanced 5dlOc Light Plgs s
81 40b so selected Workers. IS 6O05 % seec teu
Weights IS as 70 sales chiefly at 10 20 hough o. o'~
CHICAGO Union stock Yards, Nov p The Drover 3
journal" reports Cattle-Recepts 10000 nead sh m
900 market Beeves % 20 d$9 20 steers - w
81 50 stockers and Feeders 81 70 ~ COWS buis a
Mixed 81 l0a2 So Texas Cattle 81 oo@- 90 "'''''"
Hos Receipts 10000 head shipments 1000 market ct
weak Mixed IS 35d5 %. Heavy 80 4OGo o. gh' 70 ~
sheen - Rrcept5 GO00 head shipments 1900; Market
stealy Natives Inferior 10 Prime - OOG3 50 Mese6
Sho so rs Texans Shorn ~ 90 03 ~ LANDS - w
ass 20. .
ST LOUIS Nov 2catlc 72o shipment ~ e :
rone market steady Choice Heavy Native steers 20 90
az 5O Fair to Good Native steers 81 4Od0 90 Butchers
Steers Medium Choice 80 So 40 sockers ana Freezer
Fair 10 Good - 90 as TO- Rangers Corne IS W.
'Hogs0Recepts ais head shipments none MARKET
strong Choice Heavy and Butchers selections 80 soa 9o
Packing Medium TO Prime - 70 as 40 Light ernoe'
Ordinary Best, - 2OG5 40 .-,.o, s.ro,,
shecp-I.ecepts $40, shipments none; market strong
Horses 49, Receipts 10 shipments 26O. IeXans ana
Indians in carloads $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

N.v.York. Friday, Nov. 2.-BEEvEs Receipts were
serer cars Go FOR Stern and ,S 50 care ,ass
Jersey City for ' be, s @1sk'' making win the ~
TRADE anything even more suggli s hsn On
1ss 81 ,S e; sa assed svss f for
aha s nI. of clearing the yards
Texans coiorsios and Rangers sold at 80 25as4 20
az 50 5oas5 GO and 20 Extra illinois Steers averaging
at So 90 Bulls. heifers Stays and Rough oxen sold
DeSona and 1,lso qgarsrs IN the Sy q Berlin making
= i II 100 s. DO 1889 n at q :. 10 g % DO
Is Colorado DO 1880 d at SO go IS do HOS at 90 40
" D. McFhefsoo - Ohio stset. 1851 D. at IS so 70
a IS Virgins 49, o54 f s. 20 Is DO % s2 ' at 81
do s1s s cgvs d go S7 a 30 % So OHIO 10
Steers 1857 q e; DO 1895 At 81 10 DO 90
p 50 20 g virginia 90 ii7e g Sol 20 chicago
90 90 s l4ss &C. e o ESQ go i2 81 8: "a
l27a-. at . 10; II do, 1928 n at IS 90: DO lo2o
s. g Oxen s HGiS q Bulls. 9 i az = %
DO 1893 n At e IS DO 1880 9,n at 50 :. ~ oo
as p m "a los t sfs ans S iqi At g.
J. schsmbers II Bulls 1855 n. at So Is DO 1887
n. y So Cow. 1880 II, at SO II l2 OK 1e4o n.
Ressn:en % e. ggS 5s1e q at So s5 Is do
l2s3 z e. eo aS 1875 1872 head at Mst quiet and I'M
changed, with sales Of Grassers at a-se; Fed and
= =
Veals at 5d7 Lee.
sales-Halenbeck & Davis. 65 Mixed Calves 261 n
average, at = lie ~
Hume & Mullen: Is Gressers. 1876 n. at Q s-sc: IL
Walsh. Kirby CO.. Fed Calves and vealA ss5 n
81 Judd Buckingham: 2 veals. 100 n. at So do
1872 10, at &c.
head and several carloads were already In the pens
There was a dull depressed feeling to-day and with
United demand prices sagged OF about lSc per n on
Lambs with Sheep barely steady. Nearly half the offer
| ngs were unsold az late hour. Inferior 20 Decent
sheen sold az 3a4c per H. and Good lots changed
hands Ordinary to Prime Lambs ranged from &c &C.
md little bunch Of Cus reported sold AZ &c.
The dead market sysnpathlzed with the general duaess
| and prices were and lower
| sales-tudd & Buckingham 100 Western Sheep, OF n
az s3 Is; 147 do 12 SO So % Michigan DO %
| N nj 3 ice SO State do, n, SO 80 DO l02 n.
3 Is; 10 do, 116 n az ets 70; a do, 1913 ~ at g
! i'll State Lambs 90 20 b do, 90 12 ~ s5 %
ii DO 90 n at % 80; II do. 90 n at 80 10 266 do
% n So 225 Michigan do. So n at 50 IL do Culls)
Newton & Gillctt: 1s5 buffalo Sheep. 90 n a. ss rs
J. f. Sadler & Co. f12 Kentucky Sheep. % 1o u. a
| ss 10; 227 Western DO, 100 y, at ~.
Eyeritt Pidcock SO Territory Sheep, ia average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

nv-po,r Nov 2-wheat-No WHITE. 1oe,gc No 2
RED es and pa p.c'%ser No jig w Sg
sc receipts 1000 bush Corn $500 bush oa''
800 bash MA.
peeenber ios January Corn lower No sSS 9',s
gget p ne su %n 10 ns &c., HfS
ise sssss ssp
SeU1 OIS 500 bbls Barley $4,000 bush
MxSrAroI Nov whss steady receipts os TSse q SSs
s iaIsu, P aere N Tspfraf Hard y cash PSI
Rs2sSsas Cash 81 e s H' e
s o. q J5 ne december 81 81 g. May on
ProrA Now 2co HsA Mixed s S,: ssts.
steady NO White No Wit w.c a'sSHsc SIR BS'
I'm N s Sss 1000 pqsA
b EyS Ky Rye 9 8 800 BUSH "''''''
puu,prrPurA Nov 2-Flour market DIM and unchanged
and Psnnsyvsna sTp ;1s9 Family r. 4 81
Pennsyan Family OoSsS iS o 6snns 81 o ssss
E RP g Indiana Clear ssS
Ss6 Indiana clear Is 90 sS s1os y I
e 50 81 bu y n 5S5 sssi IS Winter
Nnne patent qs q 81 Rye
and steady BSSswaes5 5Sgr Snlss
" & RiT decline M %s an oad ~ is
AN Fcr ssa sGsaei Ss.s
do
neglected November was lower and later months desna
s' s = HsoS o Se sc 2 n Ssgss
loi,o do December 44iaa46c; do January 90 .c
do February a. Iad45c OasThe market Tor csf ~
tinued weak under large supplies and ssr
sales Of Rejected White at 2sci ungraded wmS az
no white 20 zoe No. White In 2Onss e t,nys.
bit steady No s MT s fss 90 o.
steady Early As SOC bush Burbank and w.
stars per bush Provisions were steady ~ lode
demand Bssi city Family sl9 20 Feet per re Bee
Hams si4 6O1l5 co. PorkMess slI O0al7 90 90 rr.n'
Mess New $40 so; do Family sls OOals Do aa ans,
Smoked l2ad 3gc do s Cured IN terces II o. II 40
Shoulders in dry and fully cured, loo do DO SMOKE
i0Ic Shoulders pickle cured, SIC do, do, smoked yt
Relies in pickle i0IaI1c DO Breakfast Bacon u ~ 2c
lard steady; City Refined at lOlcc; steam lOd 10 -
futchers loose at 9i.d9c Butter steady PennsylNn
Creamery Extra 26c Western Creamery hxtra 10
n q and n Y Creamery Extra NJ lIc western raceo
i4dl5c packing Butter IL 2c Eggs hrI Pennsy 50
Frsts al 25c Firsts $50 l92c Cheese Steady
New York Full Cream 9dg'c Ohio Flats Choice SO 90
Far to Prime 72aso sugarRefned steady p9wderse "a
GRADUATED TIC Feed steady Winter Bran $40 yVeS1, w
Recepts-Flor 900 Wheat IL 900 bush corn lyovO
hnsh oats ~ 600 bush Shpments-Wheat 2,OOO ousil
Corn 600 bush. 5000 bush.
TOLEDO Nov 2-wheat lower; cash 1867 l1Oc December
los c May &c lower cash az Al 9c Oats que.
cash % 9c steady. cash - 80 ~ Decenoe
s6 20 January So 02 Heceipts-Wheat 26OOO Dsh Sori
ii 600 bush oats 5000 bush C0yerseed 45O oaxs on
Inents-Whea $4,000 bush Corn llOOO bush Oio'ef'ee'
1000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Ssy q T. 49,
City Nils superIne SO rs az IS Extra DO g 1924 So DO
itoail6ci Lonaberry ll2Sll6c Western quiet lower:
NJ S9sI Es goi s1 O
and hr% White at 52SSsS Yellow nasc M anmsr2
arm M1 ss 's5e February at
ssi % Agf ~
no White $40 bid Rye quiet a. s4s s Hay quiet S
Pro slSaSy steady ade erS Meats
sSSSFs t Clear RS 'i RIB s SIDES AZ Packed
steady Lard steady ps nsh Rc q Se
c eTSS Eggs Sid f'
but steady Refined az ;o Coffee quiet Rio Garages
f Reus a. firm At sass %u whIskey steady
Tghs Liverpool steamer steady Gotten 5lS I'D
SSIS Wheat w 1000 bush Corn 1000 bush oats 5000
s ssi b as corn Spc oasH
BUFFALO. Nov 2wneat,No No l Hard offered fa NJ
RPsse no 5S2C SoT 1n offered at 81 % northern
81 10 Rejected at soc Winter wheat unsettled ana
carloads No White Michigan 81 10 5000 bush
No Red At 81 LII closing PC LOVER on all grades Corn
;9Ts Ss S1s, M aq end Ss
on .Tcs Barley da no. canads SOC
poe wn s@ mamma EST GSli
Spring sli 75as5 25 oornmeal steady Oatmeal steady
PSS1 800 Ss s wss sn
oats none Railroad shipments Flour i5oCo bSs
wheat 80 600 bush Corn 100000 bush Rye $500 bush
boston, Nov 2-FIour unchanged Common Extra q. a
g Corn a'S quiet ST ap s sy Steam Yellow
oats qnle nomlnaly unchansed No D w'e , sc g
and nnchanscd Provisions firm and steady Mess PORK
S 9S 90 Meg fsI fos 7So So B Ba f'
Western Creamery % age Eastern Extra Creamery
6 anfss e Ess ss
oq & SOs sS and s s oss ek Corn oO Ou'n
NOV III he inp utures a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON 2Thsre was snssRss of about the
sre and included Belgians There was goo no
snd and prices advanced IA I'd on me s, bIn E t s
ad sonih Australia bales at Al eo 40
~ too hales al ri d6sd. Tesiani ZOO Daes
4S cape OF Good Hope and Natal-loo oaies al 4tD"
gid , -...,. .o,ror,,,veiv
a. The following quotations Ohio Peinsy wanna anu,
WI Virginia and above 81 g35c a. ~ ' Idana aaa
80 e2 sne or and Xxx y 29c medium - q SSe oo -
Washed cornbng and delaine zine wasnti az
and Xxx 80 medium washet combine "a asc
Lame 5. eSSS5 combng 80 1880 tub washed, choice 81
ANA tr ri 35c coarse. 80 33c Medium s, M
fOc l n 2Sc do, 70 D2Ic plleht n
ing anu cothng fine and Xxx. 20 G22c medium 20
Wasle o. DC. dark earthly unwashed c9thDt - NsX.
coarse - coarse 20 23e Eastern Qregog nae 70
sc medium d20t coarse - G Naicy Nv
2O9ZSe ;e 5ue i5isc; carpet wool. l3al4c