davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

prFFALo 26-Cattle-Recepts "a hours 100
head Total for the week thus 6.0s5heai For the
same last week 60iS Consigned through 33 carOais
30 Of which York carloads SALE steady
unchanged Common TO Fair S3Gs4 Extra Steers 81 80
ass 10
sheep Lambs Receipts last "a head
Total for thus far $1,000 time ast
week 900 Consigned through carloads OF which To
New. York; Is carloads sale market Inferior
Fair 50 00d4 90; Good 10 Choice 81 so s. 00i Extra
As 80 Iambs-CommOn 20 Prime Western SO 75q6 oot
Extra So sos Canadian lambs az 50 75ds6 80.
the thus far 2l20 For time last week 49, 500
Consigned through 5s carloads 25 OF which
carloads sale market firm. Selected Workers IS 80
4 40. Selected Medium Weights - 20d$5 %; Rough
a so stays $i 90 closed weak, carloads left
CHICAGO, Union Stock Yards Dec 26.-"The Drovers
Journal" reports: CateRecelpts 5000 head shipments
1000; market strong Beeves 81 s0a5 l5 81
az TO- StOckers and Feeders - 1903 60 Cows Bulls AMI
Mixed 81 50d3 10. Texas Cattle 81 90d3 TO- Western
Hoss'Recepts $4,000 head shipments 1900, market
strong Mixed s. 00G6 so Heavy IS l5O5 40 Light IS 90
as So Skips 80 1000 90:
Arm Natives, Inferior Prime 80 90 "a 90. Western
Corn.fed 81 5Od4 S. Texans 81 30G3 30 lambs 81 %
50 80.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 26-Cattle-Receipts 1900: shipments
300 market strong Choice Heavy Native steers s. 90
as so Fair Good Native Steers 81 40 TO- Butchers
Steers Choice So 30 "a a. Stockers and Feeders
Fair TO Good 81 50aS 20 hangers Corned - OoGA 20
Hogs~Recepts .. 600 head shipments 24o0i market
Packing. Medium 70 Prime. 50 lO45 rs. Light Grades
Ordinary TO Best. 50 90 40 10.
sheep-Recepts 300; shipments 2oo market steady
Fair 70 Choice SS O0asS go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
MERCHANTS ARG UING WITH MR. HEWITT
THEY ALL AGREE THAT THE ORDINANCE RE
GARDING THE SALE OF PRODUCE BY
I.,r1c,JT sUOJrID NOT FB SIGNED.

The question of the sale of vegetables, fruit ana
berries in the markets anC other public places by
weight instead of by measure was before the Mayor
again yesterday. II was the Produce commission
merchants this time who appeared as protestants,
and urged Mr. Hewitt not 10 sign the ordinance. They
found the Mayor against IT, too but not for the
sons that they presented Half hundred commits
sion dealers and West Washington marketmen swarmed
about the Mayors chair, including :. b. Downes, OF
No 1s9 Readest: l. Stanley Davis, of NO 100 Ear
cIay-st.; T. c. Kimbal, of No. 1855 Wesst, the prcs-
dent of the new Cansevort Bank; J. r. ParsOn, OF
No 249 Westinghouse r. L. Brown, OF NO 81 Bar
clay-st: C. NJ. Bartrif. Of No. $50 West-st. 4; w. j.
Phillips of No. 1914 West-st. J. f. Furnan, OF NO.
ll2 Warren-st. s II. Frost of No 100 Park Place K
H. Thorn George NJ. Snyder and f. McMulkcn, OF
West Washington Market. School Commissioner a
G.; Cropsey and John O'Donnen, of Jamaica, again
represented the hornyhanded farmers of Long Island
Mr. Downes opened the session by making an at
tack upon The ordnance his principal objection being
HAT II applied 10 sales I'm the streets The Corporation
Counsel had given opinion, he said, that the word
Streets included sidewalks and stoops. This would
Interfere with dealers who sell produce the side
walks
The Mavor-n YOU sell on the streets and sidewalks
you violate the law objection Is groundless there
fore for you have no in the streets What is
the object ~
Mr. Kimban, representing dealers who sell on
the river PIERS heard next. but AR Hewitt
made short work of him also by showing mat the
ordinance did not include the piers. Mr. Thorn
protested against the new method, because it was
lmpractcable.
The Mayor-Do yourselves record that fruits
and vegetables cannot be sold by weight
A long discussion followed, In which Messrs. Thorn
Davis, Bimball and others took part, which ended
In Mr. Hewitt extracting from them the unwilling
acknowledgment that It simply inconvcnent
TO sell by weight
The Mayor-When l in Paris I bought everything
In the market by weight except flowers What is done
In Paris can DO done in New-York
Then the Mayor said that he might as well let II
be known that he did not mean 10 sign the ordinance
In its present form, not because of the arguments adj
vanced by the dealers and marketmen, but because
he believed IT to be unjust ana unequal I'm its pro
visions.
Mr. Cropsey-Then I suppose you will simply the
ordinance. and that VIII end ~
Tho Mayor-No. The Aldermen viii recall it and
amend it, Then 1 will what shap IT is In, but am
doubtful about their being able 10 the objections
to II in short time You know have but five days
OF onicsl life left
There viii be an attempt made to-day after the
recall Of the ordinance TO amend IL so as 10 include
sales by grocers and retail dealers as well by
farmers and marketmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
A COWARDLY ATT1CK ON 4 MISSION.
DRUNKEN YOUNG RuFF1ANs BREAK UP MEET

DRUNKEN YOUNG RUFFIANs BREAK UP MEET
ING AND ABUSE THOSE PRESENT.
aThe Christian Courier published an Official extra
rhr,stmas night. concerning the disturbance which
occurred at the Morning Star Mission, NO. 4l3 L.
Hudson-st, on Christmas morning. at = a. Ill., from
which the following is an extract;
During the closing prayer of the midnight meeting;
on Christmas morning, party OF halLlntOxlcst1u
Young men came in and took seat near me middle
of the room, the Others stanains near un1 dt,r5ed
the stove. The young man FIRST mentioned ds'urp I
the PRAYER and was politely asked to desist. ne
refused Yhereupon Superintendent Maiher literary any
lifted the young man by the o 81 The Young
mans companiOns struck the superintendent on the
nose with a chair and tore down the gas-I1tur9'
while third put his foot TO the stove, IN wnl cn
there was no fire and deliberately pushed II over,
a fourth breaking In the side window win DIS IDo''
1t was concerted attempt TO break up the meeting
and destroy the mission.
The mission was started December 10 by
Thomas S. Earl, the advertising agent of Lchtens'eh
4, Son. My husband does not intend to try I"
prosecute the offenders" said Mrs Earl to Tribune
reporter Yesterday IF stopped at everything
ike that we would be in court all the time. We
are not afraid of them, not bit; ana shaii ~
right on with our meetings. Some OF the men i'll
the neghborhood however, talk Of taking up the case
and a detective has been here to-day investigating
the matter
"The mission is not backed by any association OF
church, she continued :" and the expenses are pald
entirely by my husband. ! set the type for oul
paper We came this place because there seemed
need Of Just this kind of mission work The mission
is open all night as a refuge for worthy men ou'
of employment We hold our meetings at J. M
midnight at g. 5 and 6 80 IN. Last week obo
men found shelter here through the coh c w,no 81
them to lead better lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
rorvro,- NARKFTs-Ry rErFcpApu

GALVESTON Dec 23-Cotton Holiday. Net gross re-
ceips 4s6S bales exports coastwse 39is bales stock
72O06 bales.
NORFOLK, Dec. 26Cotton quiet MddIing. ga; net and
gross receipts B. 1913 bales exports coastwise 60 bales
sales, 200 bales; stock 80, sO2 bales
SAVANNAH, Dec % Cotton quiet Middling. Low MID.
ding So Good Ordinary, "a net and gross receipts 800
bales exports cOastwise 54i7 bales sales $50 bales
corrected llg,30S bales.
NEw.OxLEASs, Dec. 26.-cotton steady Middhng, 90,
Low Mddng. sfs Good Ordinary sis; net and
cepts 1906 bales sales l750 bales stock 336093 bales
CHARLESTON Dec 26-Coton quiet Middling eas net aud
gross receipts 1888 bales exports coastwise 20i7 bales
stock. Al $40 bales
ST LOUIS. Dec 26.-Cotton dull Mdding. 9 7l6 Low
Middlng 1915 Good Ordinary. ll6; net receipts 400
bales gross receipts. $40 bales Shipments, 4057 bales
sales 100 bales stock. 20 939 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
A SUPPOSED DEAD BROTHER RETpBNS.
THE ADMINISTRATION PAPERS REVOKED
TRAVELLING IN MANY lands

A lOng-lost brother who was supposed to be dead,
and on whose estate letters of administration were
granted TO hls sister by Surrogate Rollins in February
1887, has turned up alive and healthy. Surrogate
Ransom has revoked the letters. and the property,
largely increased through his SISTERS careful man
agemcnt has been restored to the whose supposed
death she had mourued. His name is Pierre f.
Beauron, and his sister IS Marie I. Jodrey. He
was born IN Switzerland forty-six years ago, and
came to this country when he was seven years old
He lived in ShOhola, Pennsylvania, until 1863 when
no started for Havana. He lived there three years,
then started for the Pacific Coast, and few months
later departed for Rio Janeiro where he remained
eighteen months He next went to India and lived
there four years From there he went TO Australia,
where he lived nine years Then he proceeded 10
Spain seven months more. For over seven years
prior his return TO ShohOa his sister had not heard
of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
CHARGES AGAINST BROADW1Y L1WYER
CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD AT THE ToMBs
POLICE COURT.

POLICE COURT.
George W. Collas, a lawyer at No 40 Broadway,
and resident Of Morristown, n. j., was prisoner
at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, charged with
the larceny Of al 200. The complaint against him
is made by Mrs. Lolita Workman, Of No AS East
Seventy second-st. Mrs. Workman says that she
let Mr. Collas have III 200 keep for her. receiving
Workman says she asked him for the money, and
he refused to give It to her. She got out warrant
for him about week ago. Court Officer Fitzpatrick
has been looking for Coas ever since but did not
find him until yesterday
Before Justice OReilly Collas said that he had
known Mrs Workman for about six years. lie had
bought the house she lives In for her. paying $500
on It, the balance being in mortgage. lie had been
giving her between ~ GOO and al 700 year ever
since he first became acquainted with her. The ~
CENT She displayed 10 the court he had been forced
10 write at the point Of a pistol He had never
received q cent from her Several times She had
threatened his life All the papers she displayed had
time and dated differently, he being In fear OF his
life at the time
Colas Is hfty-two years Old, and originally
from louisiana lie has wife and three children at
his home In Morrist0wn, n. j. The complainant Is
tyeuiy.cight years old. Collas was much surprised
at being arrested, and evidently feels his position
Lecuy . 49,
Aficr hearing his statement, Justice oReiily held
Collas In al 800 for further examination. Not fur
nlshing bail, no was committed To the City Prison
The examination Will DO continued at D. IN. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
PAPERS BEFORE ITS FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
WILL HAVE A FLAVOR OF THE NORTHWEST

Washington, Dec. 26.-Tfe American Historical AS
ISOLATION recently incorporated by act Of Congress-
began its fifth annual meeting this evening In the
lecture room Of the Columbian University. Among
the prominent writers on historical subjects present
were John Jay, Of New-York City, president Of the
Huguenot Society; John A. King, president of the
NeyYork Historical Society; General James Grant
Wilson, Editor of "Appletons Cyclopaedia7 Justin
Winsor of Harvard University President C. X. Adams
Of Cornell University; President Merrill Gates, Of
Rutgers College; Professor Garnett, University Of
Virginia Professor P0stlehwae, of the West Point
Military Academy Professor j. L. Jameson, OF Brown
University: Judge Charles a. Peabody, OF New-YOrk
City; Congressman Phelan, OF Tennessee: Douglas
Brymer, in charge Of the Canadian archives, and
Ernest Cruikshank, Of Fort Erie, ont william +.
Poole, librarian Of the Newberry Library, Chicago,
president Of the association, delivered the opening
address. He said that IL was the Intention of The
committee having the matter In charge 10 select some
city I'm the Northwest The place for holding this
meeting inasmuch the present year s thu centennial
of the settlement of that section of the country and
for this the range Of topics proposed for dis
cussiOn would pariake OF Northwestern flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
THE VISIT OF EX-SENATOR DAVIS.
HIS OBJECTS IN INDIANAPOLIS PURELY 81
C1AL, BUT HE HEARD KIND WORDS
FOR GENERAL AGNUs.


FOR GENERAL AGNUs.
Baltimore, Dec. 90 (spccisD. Henry G. DAVIS
formerly of West Virginia whose Visit 10 the rio'
elect has caused so much speculation "no"s Wv
politicians Of both parties. returned 10 MS i'hi0 "
city last evening He insists that his WISH was ~.
of a social character For many years Mrs harrison
and Mrs Davis have been intimate. while Mr.. Davis
acquaintance dates back to the time the Two geisi0
men were members Of the United States Senate Mr.
pavis,s daughters are also great friends OF Mrs NC
Kee the only daughter Of the Presldenteiect' haNs
become acquainted at Deer Park In one OF the many
summers both families passed at that resort Al
Though ex-senator Davis did not arrive in Indianapolis
until after midnight General Harrlsons carriage was
waiting to convey him TO the Generals house. iheio
he was met by the President-eect aud Mrs. HarTiSoh'
who remained up to receive him. Durnc MS 'is''
Mr. Davis was almost constantly in company with tho
General with whom he had many long and earnest
talks The name Of General Felix Agnus was mem
toned several times by the Prestdenelect IN con-
plimentary manner. While Mr.. Davis deciineu 10 ca
press an opinion to whether or not MI biaiho
would be rendered Cabinet position, he did say that
General Harrison regards him as the eadihs s'S'o2
man Of this country and man to whom too much
honor cannot be paid Mr.. Davis himself althouel
differing from Mr.. Blaine politically thinks the Maine
statesman the peer of any man in his party. Unlike
some Others Mr. Davis is of the opinion that politics
has no right to form barrier, however slight, IN
social lfe The recent high tribute paid to Geheiai
Aguus by prominent Confederate officers for inc III
tees; he has shown in the establishment Oh III
federate veterans home In MarylaId lhd'ca,cS ~, ~
General has done much TO obliterate secuohal
lines which fact his friends say would mdho MN, a.
the nomenclature of the South in the Cabinet mghA
acceptable not only TO Republicans III the SOUTH ou'
10 the Southern people generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

tns,nished and worthy gentlemen have been brought
bcfore the pubIic for o Cabinet poston-John Wana
maker and Wharton Barker am not seeking
position either Of hone profit but l can say, VA, as
Horace Greeley once said that he made II poin heNo
TO accept or decline a position until it had been
tor m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

gambling way between two respectable Exchanges which
despse other outside establishments that furnish
gambling facilities but which despised by the Two
hostile boards of brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
E. &. KNIGHT AND TIE CABINET.

EftNt1
Philadelphia, Dec. 90 (speciaiR-The general re-
port In political circles that Il C. Knight the sugar
renner, was TO be honored with Cabinet portfolio
oy General HARRISON brought this response from Mr..
Knight to-day the Of at least two very dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
HAVANA MARX ETS.

HAVANA Dec 26.-Spansh gold. 1854 Q2362 Exchange
quie Sugar quiet holders in Maanza rejecting " 81
for centrifugal poarikng 90 degrees and asking 50 81
gOld quntal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Senator Spooner arrived in the afternoon and
went at once 10 the house of the General where
he remained until late. lie passing through
the city and stopped TO make a call The Cen
eral said there was no political significance in
the visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Presents still continue 10 arrive by mail and ex-
press Some OF them are from old friends and
others are from strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rhrBurE.i

General Harrison was able to-day TO give his
almost undivided attention 10 work in his library
being interrupted by few callers His mail does
not diminish and 1t requires good deal OF his
time, as well as that Of his private secretary, 10
get through with il each day. Ills health is
excellent and he took his usual walk to-day
though the weather was stormy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05
MONEY TILLs,

safes taken in exchange Write for prices.
WILTSHIRE SAFE AND SCALE CO.,
100 Commercial Street.
0Eo. A. JOHNSTON. Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05

Gibson, G Shaw, Riverside; H A Carter, B
shorthill, California; Brennan, Pasadena.
LONG BEACH HoTEL.-Miss Clemens, Gov
inston RyJ hed'nIns, Srim s1i9s c1, nin san
MINI; Mrs A Eaton, Joliet. Ills; NJ Aus
tin, Los Angeles; Mrs r H Austin, Miss Nor
cross, Philadelphia; Mrs Geo Laid, San
Francisco; H @ Wilshur, Fullerton, Cal;
w Scott, Michigan; Mrs A Fillmore,
daughter and maid, San Francisco; Arthur
Hill, Saginaw, Mich: HARRISON. Louie.
Vile. Ky; Miss HARRISON, Louisville, KY;
Mrs Bailey. Cincinnati, o; w Lacy and
family, Scranton, Pa; Augustine Wagner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

| LOS AN9EIES. May =.
wHEAT-Good demand: 81 .30@1 50.
BARLEy--Fair demand; 81. 15@1.25.
CoRN--$1 20Q1 rs.
HAY-Barley. $7.5o@s. 90: alfalfa. 500
$3.50; oats, $12@l3; wheat, $12@l2.5O.
SEED- Alfalfa, &c. ~
OATs--$1. 5O0$2. 90
FLoUR--Extra Capital Mills, roller pro
cess. $4.65 7P Dbl; los Angeles xxx, role
process, S4.75; less 15c for cash.
MILL FEnDmBran ~ , 1o s Saq1sy
cracked corn, $i25@i 80; mixed feed
corn and barley, SIPS; feed meal. $l.S0
e a Sais BAas@M. .. 22zso. s1lc; 1887
Calcutta spot, SIC; potato sacks DC; mill
osxsess-eocd :! a supyg1Sya; seedlings 4o'
LRmoHs-Lisbon, swested, $1.40; Eureka
sweated, 81 .60@1. 50.
RA1slNs-Iondon layers. 1902. 20; SUI
| tana seefiless. 8 1 05; loose Muscatels, 81 so
APPLES Sun dried, 6@7c.; sun dried
sliced, 716@815c.; evapoiated, l2@lz12c.
Eastern, green, az 1s'aT ,o,<m,sc evaror.
PEAcH1fs-Extra fancy peeled, 27lzc.;
fancy peeled, &c.,. extra fancy ,unpeeled,
zoe fancy unpecled, l7c,; choice IN
Nurs-Wainuts, 4@6c.; soft'shelf al
monds, 6@12c.; large pecans, 12914c.i
Brazils 191lc.; flberts, 15c.; peanuts. &c
FnENcH PRunEs--E vaporated, 1s@15c.
Eees~Caiiiornia, 2o@22c.; Eastern, Is
BUTTER Good supply; choice fresh
roll, 40g45c; per roll good roll, sag
arfin, 25@30c. per lb.; Eastern arkin, 20
CHEEsE Limited supply; large. 1875;
Young America, &c.,; Alamitos, Bib
PoTAToEs-Northern Early Rose, $500
LEO; Northern Early Rose seed, SLAB:
Northern Peerless, $1.65; river red, $1.25;
locals, $1.z5@1.35, according to assort-
osross,-Yellow Danvers. s2.lo@2 20;
BEANs~small Navy, SO 1904 90; large
white, 1925; small butter, SO; Lima, $3.50;
pink, So; red. $2.50@3.O0; Bayous, 80;
Garvanzos, 5000. 30.
BEEswAx-16@17c.
HoNEY-Comb, 2-lb. frames, extra white,
15@16c.; medium, / s14@14c.; extracted,
cobb. tins, extra white, &c.; extra amber.
Po1IrRY1Fsir demand; hens, s. oO@5 so;
old boosters, $z@z. so; young ROSTERS 81 SO
(G5.OO; brOi1ers, large, 84.OO94. SO; brOilers,
small. SO 10; turkeys, 1215c.; ducks, large,
S708; small. $4.5O@6.
HAM AND BAcoN-Eastern, 141zc; Lily
16c.; Whitaker hams. $780,.
pals, l0c.; 1O-fb pals, gSzc.; barrels, 95<c.;
extra lard, BIB pals, 1114c.; 5fb pals, 11c.
[The following quotations are for dressed
on the hoof, so per cent. Off from these
prices may be quoted
BEEr-AAmssrican, dressed. 7t9sc. per ib.;
YEAL-AmeIican, s@1oc Arizona. 7@sc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05

fully represent the divergent views o.
the citizens, and it is our firm belief
after our experience in Charter max
ing that no other body ct Freeholders
that could be chosen by you could
agree upon Charter that would be
more acceptable to the majority OF the
Respectfully submitted.
HENRY T. HAZARD,
r. f. DEL VALE,
GEORGE II. SAITH,
H. T. LEE,
J. 8. CHAPMAN,
A. BRuNsoN.
Los Angeles, May 4, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL OxFoRD-J Lauck. San Fran
B Richards, Kentucky; DR. J Hes, Thos
apolis; Colonel H g shaw, Inglewood; Fred
H Levy, San Francisco; r Edgar, City; 8
Hampton, Springfield; G Kemp. City; A L
Johnson. Warren: G @ Johnson, Barstow:
Fy Bell, wife and child, San Francisco.
ramento; Chas Crause, James Christie.
james Mckee, g E Marshall. Fred Hem
many, r Hutchinson, U p Phelps, w II
Morgan, California;; Ches 9 shaw, Port
Thomas Robinson and family, Santa Ana
Juan yalenxuela, Ventura; r N Day, Or
engc; = Howe, Santa Ana; 8 II Jelom, Para
dena; = Aaitf + o Norris, California; /. 4
f9lnsy, 5iessSss IN q y ~ Z S|Ss6
s' 1'.1; 2|ls|I'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05

MINING SHARES
NEW YoRK, May Aiming shares closed
quiet.
sutro Tunnel 16@17clCal d Va ...13621S
| N B Isle. ~. 5 S71< Pronstite 1.3501.40
Ontario. $500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05
Grain Market.

DOMESTIC.
sAN FRANCISCO, May -wheat-Strong.
Buyer season. $1.4sK per GENITAL; buyer
81 BsarHley~Excited. Buyer season. s5Nc.
&c orn--$i S5Gi. 37Is
CHICAGO, May 4.--whcat--Firmer. Cash,
s15zc. per bushel; June, s2lac.; July. 831zc.
Corn.Firmer Cash, 57ssc. per bushel;
Oats-Firm. Cash, 33l1c. per bushel;
June, 35 15-16c; July, 555sc
Rye-Eominal
Barley--Nominal.
LIVERPOOL, May -wheat-Easy: de.
mand good; holders offer freely, California
Corn-Firm; demand fair. New mixed
! western, S. I'd. per GENITAL.
Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, May 4. - Cattle = Receipts,
6,O0O. Active aud &c. higher, closing weak.
s EssSs ana issass iss
''f HossoReesipts, IL, 900. Strong and Sc.
higher. Mixed, $5.50@5.70 heavy, $3.50
@S;75; light, rs sog Sc 60 s,onr woo,.a
IS. OO96. 20; khorn, $425@5.9 80; western,
$5.0006. 40; Texans, $4.5O@6.25.
| Wool MARKET
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-wool dull and
BosToN, May 4.-Demaud light and prices
unsettled. Ohio and Pennsylvania extra
fleece, 2S@29c.; XXX, 29@30c.; No.
Michigan 35@34c bombing and delaine.
2s@soSe , Territory Wooi' .t6Sis
@2Oc. Other grades unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Wool dull and weak.
Domestic fleece, 20@36c.; pulled, 1885,
Texas, 14@22c.
LONDON, May AT the wool sales to-day
There Wss Sooa
all kinds. although. in consequence Of the
nearness of the close OF the sales, the ate ID
ance was Nightly lessened. Full rates
ruled; There were offered 1925 6a dos
bales: 319.3s0 bales were catalogued
$4,000 bales will be offered tomorrow
Following is the detail Of the days business
victoria-1. 800 bales. Secured, 91<d.@
II. SD; do. locks and pieces. sd.@Is; I'D
greasy, 5d.@111zd.; do. locks and pieces
, Sd 0j7l<1 four bales OF black at Is. Cd.
New South Wales Il 400 bales. Secured
Is. 3D.; greasy, SD @104d.; do locks ant
oneensland--4O bales Secured, IL. Id. q
Is. SD; do, locks and pieces, 10d.; greasy
ol South Australia l4oo bales. Secured sgd
OILS Sd; DO, LOCKS e. and pieces ga @ls 21fd
Y
l New Zealand-21 900 bales. Secured, Is 2
OILS SID; do locks and pieces, lid; greasy
, GID .@1113d; do lock and pieces, 6lzd.
! Cape Good Hope and atal-2, 100 balei
. Secured Sd OILS. SID; do locks and piece,
Q 10Hd;; greasy, 5Id.@1s. I'D; do lock
/. and pieces, sgd.
J, swan River-1 800 bales. Secured Il
2 I'D O1s. 4d; do locks aud pieces, I'd @1
d Id; greasy, sgd; do locks and piece
NJ Ot8Qs
General Markets.
ll NEW YORK, May 4.-Hops-st an
: sugar-Unchanged and quiet; refine
J quiet.
VI Copper Steady. Lake, &16.45.
i Lead-eteadier. Domestic, $4.65.
Il Tin-Hteady. Straits, 22c.
Coffee-Sp0t fair Rio firm at 15c.; O
lions higher on near months; late mont
n steady. Sales ~, 900 bags. Nay, 81. 80
q IL .05; June. $11.45@1l.65.
g CHICAGO. May 4-Whisky, ~. Is.
= -Pork-Stronger. Cash. 1890.
a. Lexd--Ei1m. Cash. &6: 12x is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05

Number Of transfers above $1,000 each. SO
Total amount Of consideration. $211 ,779
Number of transfers under $1,000 each. 80
Total amount of consideration. BIS, 1872
Transfers for nominal consideration, II
Aggregate Of days transfers, $685. 85.
don IL less than $1,000 are not Published II
he abova 1icf1