davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04
lFsoa rlnr.d.y.. Daily,
sALAAaUSDl.

Vim. H. Cotant is in town to-day.
There mas q Wedding at HAlleck thi,
morning.
Fred Holland. Of North Fork. Il in
town to-day.
Go to s. n. Henley for fresh Fruits
aud Vegetables.
Have you seen those new stoves a.
". T. Smiths:
Allen Fisher camo down from Wells
this morning.
~. Cam rbelI, of Font Halleck, is in
town this afternoon.
John It. Wright, Of Ruby Valley.
came down at loon to-day.
Fresh Missouri cider, in IN guam
tity. at Reckhart Il Froelich.s. ..
Regular meeting Elko Lodge, No. 10.
K. Of P. ut Castle Hall tonight.
Step in and try q hot lunch at Baf-
rows Humboldt Brewery Saloon.
Drop in at the Ocean Spruy and sam
pie Walters new stomach warmer.
]. D. Abel. Of Fort Halkck, came in
to-day. his team loaded nth hogs and
hay.
A notice OF Importance to election
clerks will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
A few days more aud the great agony
will be over. Who shall be able to
stand?
Il. p. Hamill, Republican candidate
for Commissioner, came down from
Wells this morning.
For anything in the way of Harness.
Saddles. Brides. Robes, Whips, Gloves
ETC., go to Jnmes Brnin.
The fresh sausage season will soon
open ut Littou & Hunters, and Ed
knows how to put it up in good shape.
Owing to the late arrival Of the east
bound train the funeral Of Mrs. Clark
was postponed until $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Go to Remnants and see the new
styles Of Fall and Winter goods which
crowd the shelves md counters of this
popular Dry Goods House.
George Russell md Lou Henderson
went down to Carlin yesterday morning
and returned last evening. They report
their fences III good condition down
there.
DR.. Parsons, the dentist, arrived from
Tuscarora last evening aud will remain
n few dnys Mt the Depot Hotel for the
purpose Of attending to oil calls in his
limo of business.
The finest stock Of Wines, Liquor 8
and Cigars, imported aud domestic, can
be found Mt Reckhart & FrocIich's, the
leading liquor firm in Eastern Nevada.
Orlers by mail will receive prompt Mt
t~ention.
+. Osell, the shoemaker, has pur-
chased the property formerly owned by
Frank Riedel, and will soon remove 10
his new quarters where he will be better
prepared to fill oil orders in his limo Of
business.
Virginia Chronicle:-Every attack
made on Thurman should bring him
votes next Tuosdny. Thurman WINS
the first great man in the Nation to call
attention to the evils OF Chinese in,mi.
grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. winsor, notice Of
whose marriage appears in another col
umn, passed through Mt noon 10. day en-
route to Oakland, California, on a we'd
ding tour. Tho many friends Of tho
bride in thia vicinity wish the happy
couple n long md happy life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04

Tho following horses nro hero in
training for the races this wook:
Geo. Goodman, OF Idaho. has Rem
ington: Hobo Luther, Ten Cents md
Pilot; l.. Carpenter, Bob; L.. Steiner,
Of Austin. Roudo; II. McAdams,
Block; W. ]. Fitch, Of Reno. Emma.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04

Tho charming article By Mr., John Il.
Chaplin, "a Drive Through the Con.
nooticut Valley" begun In tho October
number OF The American Magazine,
will bs continued in the noKt number;
and, both In text and ilustrauons. will
exhibit delightful glimpses OF tho 70.
mantle scenery which helps to make
poetical "the land Of stendy habits"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Drror Horrl-olarl 4 Green. Proprie.

wan 0Ictps Efoprie.
tors.
AT Reed. L A AfeCiaud, II II Reed.
Geo Bradford. Reeds Station; A E.
Reinhart, Huntingdon Dan Morris Sui.
Ivan, Geo Mortimer. q @ Rollsish.
Maurice Daniels. bliss Phoeb. Clarke,
Josie II Sullivan, Com Co; A II Byiug-
ton. Cleveland; r P Hamili, Wells;
Alex Musser. J A Robinson. Lamoilles
IF Judge. S F; ] d Treadwell, sacra-
mentoi L Carpenter, 7 Sanders, q
Vanina. NV Garcia, Tuscnrora; r.
kiwpton. Denver; z A oppenheimer,
New York.
Ed Wheece, Austin, New; II II Cory
ell, Wells; Fred Bertsch. Thos O'Con-
ner, Ruby; ia RoDerson, L Dakin,
Owen Mckinney & wife, Alex Musser.
A Lewis, II FRANKIE, Lamoille; Nor
gan $ Hill & family, Halleck; O @ Coz
biere, Rye Patch; E II woolyerton.
Secret Valley; Jas b Treadwell, Sacru-
rnento; Miss Mary Doheriy. F W Tenn
BILE, Alex VIM. 8 F; II Hall, Denver;
Ed Hart. Eureka; YIN Mitchell & wife.
Smith Greek; II N Reed, Reeds Sta
ton.
Ed Machworth. A Davis, s F; II A
Sherwood, Austin; A o Cleveland.
White Pine; Jno B Scott. Duck Valley;
Mrs ] L Wines. Eureka; A Mahuney,
Jasper; VIM Gardner, Alex Gardner,
North Ruby; d v johnson, Star VAL
ley; j Wright. G w Helth, Ruby; A
L Andrew, A Lamb, ID ID Pervorse,
Tuscarora Road; Mrs p s Sheaban,
Pueblo, Col; C II Coop. N Kline, F z
Doughty. Carlin; Paul Schillestrom,
South Fork; NJ Polk, P S witcher, Hal
lecki j A Roberts on. Lamoille; p NJ
C%usnahau, Ogden; f II Spnulding, AL
bion, n Y; Jas E Maddeswortb, John
Maxwell, Tuscarora; z Hanson, L S
Carty. II L Sheridan, G Outlet, Wells;
j . Gheen. Fort HaIleck; Jns Ashe, Z
j Cassidy, De,th; W s Barratt, st
Louis; Elmer Holt. Peko; A Koru, "
n Cowles, s F; ] NJ Steele, Ranch; Joe
Hennen. Pleasant; Mrs Geo Pullman &
IL children, Rawlins, Wy.
HUMBOLDT HoUsE-Joseph Lang, Pro-
prietor.
Martin Mason, Nelson Mnson, Tusca-
rora; Mrs Eggleston & child, Battle
Mountain. Herman Langbach, Il II
Siegert, Ogden; Chas Lewis & wife,
Pleasant.
Coleman. TuScarorn; Tho4 Ul-
lom. Colorado; II Conner, Butte, Mont;
John D McFurlaue, Green Ranch; S
Miller, Chicago; john Huber & family,
Mountain City: Thos Cosmos, Eureka;
W Walker, Ely; John Groehn, Island
Mountain.
Matt Weimer, Ogden; b Erickson,
City; A II Gordon, Colo; Gins Julinu
wife aud children, VIM Wilson, Tusca-
rorn; A Jacobman, Chicago; q NJ Brew
er. Lamoillc; I n Nagel.e, Switzer-
Io.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04

Lunch will 10 served NJ the Reading
Room Saturday evening, Nov. 3rd, at
half past seven o'clock. by tho ladies' Of
tho VIC 4. u. All nro cordially In.
yitcd ~ attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04

Just received Of Remnants. a fine nc.
sor,ment OF plnin aud fancy Dndo
Shades 10 nil %colors; furniture coverings
In Romic, Petit Point and Spun Silk.
9.l2 lw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04
ono u Drop,

Byron was wise when he wrote, "a
drop Of Ink mny make n million think"
This Is indeed true when the black fluid
il used to oniigh,cn the world ON the
merits Of DR. Picrco's Golden Medical
Discovery. Let cOmsumptives every
where hear tho glad tidings. Try II all.
who breathe with pain aud toss in fever
through the long night hours. You will
find the cough gone aud sleep as Lnlmy
as n child's will visit your pillow. Yon
will thank tho drop Of ink TINT brought
tho message Of mercy TO you.
$500 Reward.
SO confident arc tho manufacturers Of
DR.. Sngc's Catnrrh Kennedy In thoir
ability to cure chronic nasal catntrlI. no
matter how bad or how long standing.
that they offer, in good faith, tho above
reward for u case which thoy cannot
cure. Remedy sold by Druggists at 50
cents,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-04
Undertaking..

Having purchased Of Brown e. Hos
kins thoir interest IN the Undertaking
business. l nm now prepared TO attend
TO all calls In that limo. / will also at-
tend TO tho repairing md upbclstering
OF Furniture, otto. Shop on C~oDIncrcipi
street, DoSt door TO Brown g. Hoskiuu.
old stand.
Go. N. r. PETERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 90 (Specap.-A dispatch from Spring
ned Ill, says that the Illinois State Agricultural Bureau
reported improvement Of 10 points condition OF
wheat over the figures issued May 10 by the Washing
ton authorities dispatch from the New-York Produce
Exchange said that broker there had sold 1850 coo
bushels OF wheat 'on Chicago order These two dis
patches, supplemented by other bear gossip su1iced
drive wheat down another cent to SO 1886 IA for July
lowest point far this break. July opened at
81 3S cents. aud the market for
ment looked like turning up, but there
dispatches from the Northwest especially from
the Red River valley, telling OF favorable crop. prospects
Hutchnsons plans evidently had not changed for he
seller from the start. When the July option got as low
So 1sas6 Ia cents Nash Wright receiving house.
which usually takes little part in the wheat trade came
into the pit anu took all offerings up SO "a cents They
bought probably 300 900 bushels and TUNED the market for
the day. Walker & Co. large buyers Of December.
Milmine, Bodmsn Co. bought at NewYork it was said
nearly 1oo0oo bushels OF December In tho afternoon
July went to above 81 cents the crowd covering in con
siderable volume At the opening In corn there was big
buying by FosS Strong Co. both OF The May and July
delyeres This al made the feeling strong revvng
the talk OF the May clique and the squeeze In the May
price May opened 55 lis cents touchc 81 and closed
at 65 Us cents. July opened at 81 l2. sold between
"a 3s and IS 3s, and closed at SO 3s Provisions
stronger tho higher price Of hogs the yards and
increased gossip the small stocks left hore Sew
eny-nye thousand barrels OF pork viii DO the STOCK IL Is
said June l, and 1000 erces Of Lard The
Board Of Trade abolished tho rulo forbitdns c0rners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
AouTTTED OFA CHARGE OF PERJURY

The trial of Joseph ONeil, who was charged with COM
hitting perjury giving testimony on the trial OF
Policeman Edward Hahn continued yesterday before
Judge Cowng The case has been In which Dis
lct Attorney Fellows has taken an especial interest,"
he caused witnesses against ONe before the
Grand Jury after the acqutal of Hahn, whose
trial MI Fellows assistant District Attorney, ap
peared as the prosecutor. OMEN testified that he saw
Hussey, whom accused OF killing, sanding at
a window OF the Gouverneur Hospital certsn day.
He the cay that OF the Ahearn excursion. The
testimony J. Ahearn showed that tie excursion
OF association took place month after Husscy died
The prosecution prove number OF things such
as that Hussey unable walk, had gone the
window opposite bed at any time. and that the win
Hussey standing, according TO O'NeiPs
testimony was permanently closed by wooden shutter
every witness. however, called by Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney Gosse failed TO prove what
prosecution expected No evidence offered for
Judge Cowlng submitted the case to the jury
who quickly acquitted O'Neil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERfALs.-The demand for all de-
scrptOns light but values show important chtee@
Quotations Crotons brown si3dsl5 dark ana red s52g
S10 Trenton and Philadelphia front alongside pier So
SOS Jerseys S. 5oa9 80 Pale 50 25gs2 hsverS d
hard afOat $6Qs6 so; Up River hard SGdsO oO isook
land Common Lime, 81 Finishing, 81 15d$l 20 Goats
Hair 32d35c per bush Cattle Hair, 2la22ci Seneht
15ds2 As FOR round lots American Pcrtlanti Engsn
Portland SO 20Gs2 so; Rosendae 81 05a$l 10 per Dbl
Lath $2as2 25 per m
CoCoA-The demand is fair at previous quotations.
Guayaquil 14d14 lie Bahia 10 1-2c Trinidad 19aiIc
Caracas, 1SGl0c; Canea, 25a26c Maracabo 2SG25 Lee
CH1coRY.-ouet but steady Quotations; Ba ,iiyyos
Granuated English, 8 LAS 3-Sc; and Oranulated
German. $500 12c tHauswaldHs Paper . 6-sc' .o
COOPERAGE STOCK.-Thcre is little inquiry IN any
direction Moasses Shocks and Heads s29S2 - sugar
Shocks and Heads Ss inch 81 75as So 30 inch 81 S0@
81 60 Old Shocks and New Heads 3S inch, 81 2od$ 30
SO inch 81 1Ods1 20 Old Shocks without Heads 5oas5c;
Rum Shocks and Heads So 65as375i Rum Pipes $50
SO so Empty HogshcadsL 90 25as2 So Hoops Ia feet
S29as82; IL feet, S20aS27. So,
" CORDAGE.Z5The market continues frm Manila,
COFFFF-Brazr styles are quiet but steady. For
fair Rio spot invoices 10 lac IS the quotation Sales.
500 bags Santos No. A. f6c In the mider styles tho
movement was dull Sales, 400 mats INTERIOR at 20 12S
pic and 1890 bags Porto Cabello ca philadelphia
Trading in options moderately active but values
showed important changes for the day Sales 74O7oo
hays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago May 22-The Philadelphia nine again de-
feaed Chicago team today Kroch did not mystny
the ouakers as he did the Giants and Bostons The
as follows:
f fhfass 1 ;hi; 80: / J 9 9 9 9 9 -
Basehits-Chicago Z: Philadelphia. Q. Errors-Ch-
cago, s. Philadelphia 8. Pitchers-Kroch and Buhn
ton. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Pittsburg May 22.-A large crowd witnessed the VIC
tory Washingons the local team to-day Inc
game was won in the third inning when by base
on balls and base errors followed by three hts lou
men scored The as follows
W Els;sSSss . 9 Q 9 Q EESS
Basehits-Pittsburg, 0; Washington. 12 Errors
Pittsburg, 81 Washington, g. Ptchers-Mofrls ana
O'Day. Umpre-Mr. Valentine.
Indianapolis May 22The Boston club by good batting
carly In the game and admirable fielding play throughout
defeated Hoosiers to-day follows;
b E%sisn'Doi' 49,: 80: GO 9 ] % %
Bsshits-Indianapolis. 4; Boston, 7. Errors-Ind.
annapolis, 4; Boston, l. Pitchers-Shreve and sowders
Umpire-Mr. Decker.
Baltimore May 22.-Inability to hit the ball and
miserable by Burns st. Louis the third
cessve victory to-day by this score:
s. Bsli H9sis ::' -. ! 9 9 9 g . ~
Observation-Disclosures 4. St. Louis z. Errors-BaltlmOre
a. St. Louis 8. Pitchers-Cunnngham and Knoun Um-
pire-Mr. Ferguson.
Philadelphia. May 22.-The Athletics defeated tho
Louisville rine to-day aei a hard fight follows;
k ksnlsHS -. 9 J g 9 9 g 3 GO
Basehits-Athletic o, Louisville o. Errors-Athletc g.
Louisville 5. Pitehers-Mattimore ana Ramsey. Uru-
pre-Mr. Carney.
Cleveland, May 22--By timely batting and good base
running Cincinnati to-day follows;
G csys5aaa -: 9 9 3 ? / ? %
Bssehlts-Ceveland 8, Cincinnati o. Errors-Ceveland
8, Cincinnati 7. Pltchers-Gilks and Mulane. Umpire
Mr. McQuade
The international League games yesterday resulted
follows:
At Buralr-Bufralo II, Albany I.
At Observation-Disclosures S, Hamilton 8.
At Toronto-Toronto A. Stars l.
At Londonderry g. London 0.
The Central League games followsi
At Elmira-Newark Is, Elmira 1.
At Blnghamton-Jersey City 2, Bnghamton 1.
At wilkesbarre-Alentown IA, wnkesbarre 12
At Standardization IL Easton g.
Boston, May 22.-Merte Hackett OF Cambridge who
played with the indianapolis club last year. received
telegram the Of the New-Yorks yesterday
asking TO be informed at once OF his terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE LATEST WONDER.
BOTH WRITING AND rYPE-sErrING BY MACHINERY.

BOTH WRITING AND TYPE-sETTING BY MACHINERY.
From Tho Washington Post
The New York World the other day, In an article
descriptive Of the marvellous addition 70 newspaper
facilities made during the last ten or fifteen years,
placed particular upon an Instrument 10 which
matter had been dictated In ordinary tone OF voice,
mtted TO type without the INTERPRETATION OF either
written printed characters. In other words, The
World" described the Graphophone as II IS known IN
Washington, but enormously claimed 10 have made
the first use Of the instrument. Inc article which
being read by the GENTLE or ungentle reader,
as the case may be, has been produced In exactly
the manner and form described by The World'
In other words spoken by the writer into cold type
without tho agency OF any assistance ana TINS mar
vellous achievoment-So marvellous, indeed, as to
defy description, and only fully comprohended when
wltncssed-has been repeatedly accomplished In Tho
POST editorial room during the last SIX months. The
upon the Graphophone cylinder tablet and from that
conveyed TO the ear Of the printer who has set them
up as tho phrase goes, or composer thoni ~ tho
Linotype machine, which has cast them In solid lines,
as they now appear, they having becn transferred
directly from tho typesetlng machine 10 the press
room and inserted In the regular form 10 De siereo
typed alongside OF other handset matter. There Is
doubt In the mind OF the author OF ihls article
flor writer he can hardly be called that ms method
OF producing and composing copy Tor newspapers
VIII be In general within the next TWO years and
that within five years the present mode OF preparing
copy and setting UP type for the press viii be as OBJ
soicte the old hand press method of printing which
Franklin employed hundred years ago and boosted
of as q remarkable evidence OF progress How fast
and how far the world has moved since then
hardly be estimated BY the most industrious student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
rrArrprs OF NETWORK DEALINGS

There was littlo change in the grain situation
Yesterday. Wheat was weak under reallzatlons, and
later rallied covering by the shorts, while corn
was stronger in that its reaction from the late boom
was larger in proportion to general conditions than
that OF wheat had been Cash wheat was reduced IL
al cent but only AZ 900 bushels taken, although
the export inquiry appears likely to be increased by
any further recession. The options were traded In
heavily, about ID 900 bushels changing hands
The news OF the day not significant, except mat
the Illinois State crop report puts the CONDITION Oh
wheat at higher figure than was fixed for that state
by the last Government crop report. The demand OF
the shorts caused the market TO open up 1-203-4
cent and then the longs awaited themselves of the ad
vance to sell freely, producing fall OF 1-4G1 5-S
cents Tho short interest was large buyers on the
decline with the result OF eifcctng sharp reaction
that left prices lower than Monday night by only 1-s
Ia for all months except July, which Is down IL
cent Final figures were: May 90 14S June "a 3-s,
July o5, August and September 93 90, December
90 3-s cents Cash corn was heavy and easier, but
exporters took So 900 bushels. The options recovered
from their previous depression 1918 cont and
ended firm at GA IA for May, 60 for june and 63 Ia
cents for the next three months. Oats were Irregular
but did not develop any new feature pf signllcalce
The options closed down IA for May at 81 IL, I'M
changed for juno at 81 "a and July at 80 Is, and
I'D 3-S for August "a 1-S and Is cent for Septem
Der at 80 3-s cents. There sales of 300 erces
OF spot Lard but whether for export not could not
he learned In sympathy with prices recovered
strong tone and ended up points for May at So co.
and 40e points for the other months follows:
June Ss So, July IS 81, August IS So, September
IS OIL October 95 90.
at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
Us follows: Wheat, "a 266 bushels corn, 100
bushels; flour 1851 packages. At Chicago. MIL
% rISI corn 6 .s57 bushels oas ass 4s6 bushels
total grain, 10I, 4l3 bushels Hour, 20104 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
yOUyG TEMPERANCE CRUSA DEBS

Martin Haussng lQuorseller at the corner Of Elm
st. and Railroad place, Newark, reported the police
on Monday that person had his plate
glass window seventynve German silver letters forming
bis business sign detective arrested Herber. Campbell
age sixteen who frankly admitted that he and boy named
Henry Cook had removed the letters He explained that
the motive was robbery but that his father and hs
Commanders father had been ruined by rum and they the
two boys had determined to do what they could destroy
the rum traffic II could have got into Haussllnes
place" the boy said through his tears would have
turned on the Of all the and beer barrels In
the placen He was held in bail. Campbell is emploved
in watchcse factory and Cook is In the employ Of the
METROPOLITAN Telephone Company in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
Bellies 11at2c. =. CALCUTTA BurFAro-r..., a.,
Igc Middle, l5afec; Damaged f3ei<c Poo, als ~

Rs' aas issc fSsSgsgA issgs e.; s,
n0sI Ms InoEhs cut in price. BY O.
settling the MARKET LeSs sa b sas ees Of decidedly
ss No d. si7 and Grey siS: col,Se.F osadr
$40 So Garts6errie s5oa26 2s eSIHansrlee ssoe
gig LS1qgSsn s ~ 800 2Ss
snlf s ssS 'G Is o SG
81 e or sTSsED sss sS5snns QUIET at
o g., @Gssss' ss E nss e ss:s
White 9Ce cososnut csyo seST tS cecA tSe
Goa dSme'c ssc foreign s5ssec Lnesd raw ' Scs
blesched S0c Sperm crude os47oc sp pIng 800
ger Gsa7oc bleaehed winter 79S75c bIeaefed spra-
c xats cstrs s sSssss 1 sss "H
PkovIisIoiNS-PoRK-Th was decidedly more dons
bclshs n0dsraiey steady figures s sles ;s
Ga &a snd P, ssa 1. q e. gss;
y Mess sS 5osse '' fa fns so 90 ara Pant
last with some little stir % the export aem xsrsd since
P Fl igHp 2sss 80 Eaa Mess Fs sas 81
az ; sEE 100 HbSS ,s r apd a
@anSnsd price and The demand CONTINUES S.Ss, ss
a MIRAGE fSs ef s and sps s SSOS fSS
s ss%' a, ss loose sp ssff bo s fis
Il i4aii sc PIc aoSa shOqIde5. at s%9ssa
d0 MST8DprEsnSw sfs nominal nas at i 5sssi
held ara ana. IN 9s request City heavy 2
"eiIk D-Ihere Is very little cash STUFF now ,n
and holders ask whatever prices they may Today Sa
tended higher early, selling up Ge7 points ami at@,
few slight changes closed at near the TOP Cfv Sea-
arm Sales-l.o ties z, sSSc kstned toc Continent
$50 ties Jr,e az ss3as.STc closing a. s5c bIi; "a
July. az s.52aSssc, closing At Ss7e; $500 to- huy
ust at ss6as.90c closing at s. $50 bid i250 tcs San
at SS2aS. 90c. closing at 5000. BUTrEK-neceins
much heavier to-day and prices show decline MS
married. on tne Creamery Demand Is quite moderate
half-hrkn tubs 90 1924 "; state Creamery. Hl2S
csc; Welsh tubs % J. GlY l2c western Fictory $50
22c; Western Dairy l9a22c western Imitation Cream
IS unsettled and weaker &c is now
tho extreme for both white and yellow There IA ysry
Guiding state and colored fanny &C. skins ls7e inside
scored to-day tighter receipts and demand STATE
and nearby Is 34a16c; Canada Is 3.4a16c Western.
1915 3-4c; Duck Eggs 17a1Sc.
SEEDS-Qulet. the local demand being about over for
the season. Quotations: Jobbing clover, 1880 and
Timothy. 90 7o9s2 so Car lots Clover 3-4a7.12c.
tafIons: <a4 5sc foF MoSsseS 34c Tor Fair Refninr
and Lee for 90 Centrifugal Sales go hhds and
1000 bags English Islands 50 test 1ll6c for 80 test
cost and freight Quotations Cnt Loaf Crushed Cubs
T. Powdered Z, Glanulated "a Mould A" z. Confee-
Snsr' ~ SS TSse .v,a 6 sa5d9 9s SL
" c" 8 5-sS5 "a, " c" 1-2, yellow 5-16d5 3s.
STEARINE-Quiet and more or less nominal City
quoted l1Gi1 Lee; oleomarg arg; inc City $ts
&c. Sales $4,000 n &c.
TOBACco-The market IS quiet and without important
change Sales. $50 eases 1ss3se Pennsylvania 10 70
10 1.2c $50 cases 1886, Dutch, u 70 lie 100 cases
1886 Wisconsin Havana 1-2 10 lie $50 bales Hsysna
00c TO Al 10i $50 bsles sumatra 81 80 TO 81 90
WO0L-Little business can be noted since saturdays
n Spring Texan 14S1sc; $4,000 Northern African
bond for export TO Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
A MORTGAGE OF JAMES D. FISH VALID.

On tho day Of the failure Of James D. Fish, May 8,
1884, he directed HIS attorney to prepare mortgage Of
100000 the Mystic flats in favor of the National
Bank Of Mystic Bridge and the Mystic River National
Bank The mortgage was executed to secure notes,
on some of which Grant & Ward were principals and
others indorsers. The mortgage was recorded Just
before tho close Of business the day of the failure
The next day before m the mortga was delivered
10 the president Of the First National Bank Early
that day J. B. and J. NJ. Cornell and others filed
liens against the property. They claimed priority
for these liens In proceeding to determine
the Supreme Court Special Term, yesterday decided
~Aat the mortgage was valid and had precedence