davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
EUROPEAN FIyANcrAL MARKrrs

LoNDoN; April "a = m.-Consols 90 1915 for bot>
neney and the account Atlantic and Great wstsrr hrss
ortgaxe Trustees certificates, 2s do second mortgage
~; Canadian Pacific. 6la Erie sois lOl
Mexiosn Ordinary 4sh; ST. Panl. Common. 74S. New
ork central lOSHs; PeDns, vaniz b6ss Reading
land on balance to-day 10 1854. OOL
Paris advces per rsntas At 81 francs
30 confines for the account and exchange or London NJ
francs % centims for ehseks " - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

Packing butter iasi4c Esss were easier fsnnsyysn,s
fair deuand ! New York full Cream 12s 1isicr ohis
Flas Choice II s9l21 do FAR 20 Prime ll1ll Sugar
Powdered Grsuulates 610c l3-l6c. Feed
frml Winter Brsn sai soss23 90 pei ION. fssroIsan
Qnis:; 10 Abel test m bbs 70 Recetpts-Fsar 4000
6bla Wheat . 100 bash Cora e2O0 Dush Oats l3.eo0
BUSH shipmerts-wheas 9.2v0 bush Cora 1000 besh.
Oats Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

BOSTON April 25.-Flsur steady firm Corn steady
Gull demand light steamer Yellow Csc steamer Mixed 67o
Oat, quiet nrm light demand 40 White - s945 &c.
therts steady and hrm- Provisions arm. and Lard
steady Hams steady at lsl2isc Beef steady Batter
IN moderate demand; Western Creamery 26617es
Eastern Extra fresh made 20 sa7c Cheese light demand.
quiet Best Northern l2s 63c EEgs&arket dull steady;
EastsrD kItras lbc Eastern Frsts ll6lSc Receipts
Flsur $1,000 bba and 5000 sack Corn ebO0 busa Oats
$4,000 bush. Shorts IS ierA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE M.prrrs

LIVERPOOL April $3.50 m.-Bssf Pork. Hams and
Bacon-Ihs supply - good. Cheese-Th. snnoIv /. COED
1sllow.Holders saer moderately Turpsntine-UoIfers
onsr moosra'sy: hosin. olders oner freely Lard-spst
and Jane steady Al 40s 3D. Wheat and
Moderaey csrn-epst AZ Futures- parinely
Nired western. spot firm at So A.; Apri arm AZ s..
Holders sher freely. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,hnoffEE-whe the dem and for Brazil styles light
Rio spo nvo,cs nrsy nea en- the basis 81 sc Tor iar
. .S,c and 5000 bags MAJ spotat l2hc. The mder
were quiet sales 7s5 bags Laxuayra lac. 1877 bags
sc ana 800 bags Guatemala on private terms
1RsSuhure Trading was moderately active steady
narket the sass reaching $3.50 and the closing
representing al advance OF points for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Missllaneous.

TOR SATELLITES of the Daily Tribune from
April TO- 1851. to July l. 1885 Terms reassLabls II
entire lot taken Address s. W, Box 26 Tribune once.
ITO obtain pure drinking water use JUDS0N'S
Il PERFECT PURITY FILTER for sale wholesale ana
retail by LEWIS a. CONGER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
BEDDING.
11roposals.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

~ EW OJHUUL DJILDINU.
~ sealed proposals will received BY the Board Educa
OF School District No. L. Town OF Eastchester N Y
until Thursday, May g. 1885. for building School
Houses. at Washinstonvile and az 9th ana
6thst Mt Vernon. n Y, in accordance with
plans and Specifications which be examined 5h
Avenue School House, Mt Vernon also the office Of
the architect G. Palsser Esq., corner Psrkaye and aga
St., New-York City.
Bidders win state price for each building also for both
buildings, complete, part thereof. and be accom-
panied with the names OF two acceptable 10 tina
Board who win to become surees the con.
tract is awarded
The Board OF Education the rpht 70 reject any
or all proposals.
Proposals % be addressed the Board Of Education
Box 203 Mt Vernon. ~ Y, Z. O.
by order Of the Board OF Education
WILLIAM p. SLEICUT Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

,.SOttON-in keeping with hrmer option market the
ILpes OF spot Gotten firm. though prices
.psel sales B15 bales OF which 4eV spscula-
ccelnt and the balance At the ports
hs receipts aggregated 092 bales yesterday comparing
ooI bales this daJ last 1861 bales for
Ti5nInp m ing DAY year ago Since september he be.
aganst lO2 S6S bales Tor period
Suotatons based on American OF Classnca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

FIOur Unchanged ana
Cash quotations. were as toliows-No. spring Wheat
sO94 as07.c. No Spring Wheat nominal No Red Sac
No, Corn 544c. No. Oats 81 1d32o No Rye
s3ie. No. 2 Barley at 77a97sc No l Flax Seed at
SIS 7o9l3s0 Lard per 100 81 s7h short Ribs SIDES
81 20 Sailed shoulders SO o.
shsrJ Clear 81 IS al 40 Wniskey nisteri
he'd goods 81 10 gal sugar. Cut Loaf 70ssc;
Standard "a" 6Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
AQUEDUCr COMMISSIONER OFFrcy
ROOM 209 STEWART BUILDING, No. $50 BROADWAY
NEM-YORH- Anril 90 lasH

ITO CONTRACTORS.
Il BIDS Or PROPOSALS for furnishing and delivering
and ayiag soneh castf0n pipes and their apDurens
from 90 ~, ana C2nyen5aye 70 the proposed Cato
Work In connection Herewith necessary complete Sec
ton 10 OF he New AQueduct called for in approved
forms OF contract and specifications nle in the ONCE Of
the Aqueouct commissioners. Will be received this
once until Wednesday the 9th day OF MAY 1883 az
osloek p m az which place and hour they wiz be pub
Icy opened by the Aeueduct Commissioners. and the
wso OF tho contract for doing said work and furnishing
sld material Will be made by said Commissioners as soon
thereafter as practicable.
Blank forms OF said approved contract and The specin-
opes for their enclosure and forms OF bonds and also ths
plans for said and all other information can Dc OBJ
aned az the above OF the Aqueduet Commissioners
on application 70 the Secretary.
By order OF the Aqueduct Commissioners
JOHN C. SIBERIAN. JAMES C. SPENCER
Secretary. PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXOHAEGE.@
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

so94. 1874, fo2 1924, 145. o37 Dec. $3.50, 0e5
81, al, 275 IS, 363,e4 Inc. 022 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

BALES AT TIE STOCK ExcHANGE-ArRrL 25
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
ACTIVITY IN THE MARKET.
THE FLUoTUAT TONS IRREG ULAR.

STOCKS GENERALLY AT HIGHER F
CLOSING STRONG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25

election. Heretofore the Republican
leaders have attempted to laugh down
the Prohibition movement in this state.
Then they tried TO coax it off with high
license. Failing in all these eXpedients,
they have in turn tried bribery and
bulldozing, and yet the movement
grows. The sight of the more than 400
earnest delegates, representing sixty
five counties, who assembled in Market
hall yesterday morning to complete
party organization and to put state
ticket in the field, had disccuraging
effect on the leaders of the Republican
party in Minnesota. They saw in it
movement which had passed beyond
their control and which can not be sub
sidiZed in the interest of the Republican
party.
Laughing at the Prohibition move
ment and calling its leaders cranks and
all sorts of ugly names doesn't stay its
onward course. Saying that the Pro-
hibition party is composed of long
haired men and wrinkledfaced women
is no argument against the fact that the
vote of long-haired man counts for
just as much as the vote of his short.
cropped brother. and that the prayer of
a wrinkled-faced woman can be just as
earnest and potential as the petition of
her younger and smoother-skinneds Sis
ter.
We are not attempting to deny that
the prohibition movement is fanatical
one, and that its advocates are influ-
enced by a misdirected zeal. We are
simply dealing with facts as they stare
us in the face. -Four years ago ST. JOHN
polled over 100000 votes. No intelli-
gent man questions but that FIsKE will
poll in the neighborhood of quarter Of
a million votes this year. Where they
will come from and what candidate
inquiry now in the minds of the politi-
clans. The logical conclusion is that in
the Democratic states the Democrats
will suffer the most, and that in Repub-
liam states the Republicans will be the
main sufferers. The free whisky plank
in the Chicago platform will, doubtless,
have its effect in driving many temper
perance Republicans into the Prohibi-
ton party.
Here in Minnesota the prohibition
movement is invested with peculiar in
tereSt, because it is now demonstrated
that the high license dodge resorted to
by the Republicans has not cOnciliated
the sincere temperance element. 1t
has only disguised the temperance
Republicans with the treacherous
methods employed by the Republican
leaders toward them. The Prohibi-
tionists may be cranks and fanatics,
but they are honest. That is more
than the Republicans have been in
dealing with the liquor question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
THE PROHIBITIoNIsTs.

That the white ribbon wearerS intend
TO cut considerable figure in this cam
paign is fairly evident from the pro-
ceedings of the convention now in ses-
sion at Market hall. 1t is true their
methods are strikingly novel and en-
tirely different from anything hereto
fore seen i'll the proceedings of political
conventions in this state. To locker
on, the Prohibition convention has
more the appearance of an old-fashioned
country barbecue, spiced with the
favor of a Sunday school celebration,
than it does of a congregation of ear
nest politicians preparing for struggle
which they propose to make memoir
able. The novelty of political
gathering opening their proceedings
with the singing of old Coronation
followed by the most brilliant stump
speech from Col. Balm that ever fell on
the ears of Minnesota audience, is
sample of the quaint mixture of religion
and politics that our cold water friends
indulge in.
But, while this convention of Prohibi-
tionists may have aafarcical appearance
to the professional politicians, there is
no denying that it bears more serious
aspect to the soDer-thinking leaders of
the Republican party. They see in it
loss of from 10000 to $4,000 votes to
their party in the approaching state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
THE GREAT SUGAR TRUST.
Removal Of the Base Of Operations to
Philadelphia.
BETTER FIELD FOR FIGHTING.
The Spreckels New Refinery Will Prob
ably Be in Operation
Next June.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Adolph Spreckels,
son of Claus Spreckels, the sugar re-
finer. left here last evening en- route
from San Francisco for Philadelphia.
His journey is one of considerable inn
portance. He goes to live permanently
at Philadelphia and take charge of the
greatrefinery which is being built there.
This will shift the base. of operations
against the sugar trust from San Fran
cisco to the East, from an outlying post
where its warfare was Of minor conse-
quence, to a great commercial center
from which it can permeate the coun-
try.
"Philadelphia," he said, sis the only
place from which the trust can be prop
erly fought, because its faculties as a
seaport are unequaled."
''Better than those of New York;"
Infinitely. For the purposes of dis
tributiOn there is no place like it. We
are building this refinery near the old
navy yard, on the banks of the Della
ware. We expect to have it completed
in June. Then we shall fight the trust
from
A POSITION OF EQUALITY.
Labor conditions" he said, "are bet
ter in Philadelphia than elsewhere.
The men live in their own cottages;
they have given hostages to fortune;
they are not irresponsible like many
workingmen. And we believe, that,
with the healthy conditions of labor, we
can make a profit out of what is cost
price with the trust"
''Why is that?"
Because trust is made ND of old,
antiquated cOncerns-concerns which
would long ago have been in bankruptcy
but for artificial support"
land how has the warfare, so far as
it has gone, affected the price OF sugar?''
''For our part, it has been confined to
the Pacific coast. We have not vet
been able to extend it; and the price of
sugar on the Pacific coast IS governed
by the price of sugar at New York.
Hence, the trust having enhanced the
price all over the world, we in San
Francisco, having had large stocks on
hand, have profited enormously"
Then the public has gained moth
ing?'
mot yet"
"When will it's gain begin?"
"When our Philadelphia refinery
ODenS i'm ,JuDeo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
SHE'S A DRY.

"There is no use in this work for bit
ter words-for hate or persecution. Our
mission is one of mercy. The whole
movement is born of love.
''Some people have an idea that the
prohibition movement means to legis-
late men into virtue. 1t does not. Pro-
hibition means protection. Applause.]
We want a protection that reaches from
the shop of the workman to the cup
board Of the housewife. l sat in con-
gress few years ago and saw the men,
berS present vote against petition for
the appointment of committee to in
vestigate the liquor traffic [Cries of
'Shamevl Yes, it is shame.
''Some people say, why don't you de-
stroy the Democratic party?'
''You can't do it!
''There is nothing to die!
81 believe on the day of Judgment that
when the angels declare Time is,
T ime was, Time is no morep that the
old Democratic party will rise up and
say, 'We are opposed to Sumptuary
legislation on Time
"The Republican party passed resolu-
tons Oh the fisheries, on the MOrmOns,
the Indians, and then introduced that
ridiculous, mean-nothing temperance
resolution.
1--WE have had two old parties on our
hands and no father OF mother. How
can these parties now blame us for set
ting up party of our own?
''ThiS liquor traffic cannot be sup
pressed with compromise of principles
nor with sympathy. If you had sent
sympathy to the South twenty years
ago, we would have laughed at you. 1t
was when your bayOnets and brave
soldiers came that caused us to surren-
der. You can't do it with sympathy.
You can't do it with that
HIGH LICENSE
law you have in Minnesota to-day. I'll
warm that up tomorrow night.
''Let us settle the prohibition question
as the slavery question was settled
universal, everlasting prohibition.
''The highest type of purity in the
world is motherhood, with a baby in her
arms and another tied to her apron
strings. | believe that it would be a
great justice if God would send to earth
an avenging angel to destroy every
English pug held in the arms of women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
WHERE DTAZ RULES.
Rumors of Mexican Cabinet
Changes Which Are Promptly
Denied.

Rumors of Mexican Cabinet
Changes Which Are Promptly
Denied.
r. CITY OF MEXICo, July 24.-This city
is just now full of rumors concerning
cabinet changes. The one which is
most talked about is that ex-President
Gen. Manuel Gonzales will replace Gen.
Pedro Hinojosa as secretary of war, but
President Gen. DiaZ told an Associated
Press reporter yesterday that he did
not propose to make any changes in his
cabinet Gen. Diaz when asked what
truth there was in the report that he in
tended asking for leave of absence to
go to Europe, leaving a substitute,
answered that at present he had not
even thought of the matter.
FreicherS VondellitZ, at present sec
rotary of the German legation at WASH
ington, has been appointed German
minister to Mexico, vice Baron Walcker
Won Gotter, now in Germany, who re-
signed his post.
The republic of Santo Domingo has
appointed Mr.. FuentaS RuiS, consul
general here, minister plenipotentiary,
changing the status of the representa-
tive. Mr.. Ruis was received by Presi-
dent DiaZ yesterday, when he presented
his credentials and the customary greet
ing were exchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25

lZeu imam either LoNNh SERVED.
OF the two old parties and are not torn
with internal discussions. The dele
gates interviewed by the GLOBE said:
Il. A. Bottum-The greatest gain in
Hennepin will be from the Scandina-
VANS.
Mr.. Thayer-In Blue Earth some Ger
man Methodists have joined US, and the
Welch are coming over.
b. f. Baker-The German Lutherans
are helping US.
DR.. McGuire-We are making Scan
dlnavlan gains in Ramsey.
M. l.. Hauger-In Martin the Ameri-
cans make our vote.
A. W. Fora-In Murray we draw from
the Scandinavians aud Americans.
5. ii. Harrison-The Americans are
our voters in Mower county.
George Labbett-We have made
SWede gains in GoOdhue.
+. w. PhelpS-The Americans swell
our vote in Wabasha.
III. Dunham-rhe Americans are ia
voring prohibition in Rice.
j. }. Kendall-We gain among the
ScandinavianS in Cottonwood.
q. A. Boston-It is the same in Wa
tonwan.
c. B. Fellows-A great many Germans
support us in Wadena.
l. BOttsfOrd-Danes, Swedes and
Americans favor us in FreebOrn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
Convention Of the United
Labor Party Of Wis
cOnSin.
There Was a Lively limo
When the Platform Was
UP for Discussion.
Convention Of Colored DEM
ocrats to Be Held in In
dianapolis.
Delegates from Champaign
County, Ill, Visit Gen.
Harrison.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 24.-The state
convention OF the Union Labor party
met here to-day with about 100 dele
gates. A permanent organization was
effected with d. w. G. Priest, of Fond
du Lac, chairman; f. w. Wilkins, of
Milwaukee, secretary; r. w. Batch, of
NelliSvllle, assistant secretary. The
platform presented favors the taxation
OF all notes and mortgages, the Simplii-
cation of the laws, so that it will
not require lawyers to interpret them.
Inc election of all officials of the gov
eminent by direct vote of the people;
the conducting of the bureau of labor
statistics for the interest of the whole
people and not for few political hacks:
the establishment of a bureau of agri-
cultural statistics; revision of the pat.
ent laws and favoring the paying of
AsPREMIUM TO INVENTORS
and allowing the people the benefit of
the inventions free; the adjustment of
contractors rings in convict labor: OBJ
position to fusion with the Democratic
or Republican parties.
Fusion has been the great subject of
uioCuSSlOIl, ana the sentiment of the
convention has been pretty generally
cryStalliZed against it.
At to-night's session the platform was
taken up and
PASSED WITHOUT REVISION.
excepting that portion referring to
patents, which was amended by adding
according to value" and by substi-
tuting Owner" for s'Maker'' i'm the
resolution concerning mortgages and
notes until the resolution against fusion
was reached, when d long debate re-
suited, finally ending with the adoption
OF the original plank.
The nomination of state officers was
taken up. DR.. Powell, of La Crosse: r.
Schilling, III. Lockwood, of Ripon and
James Morgan were named. An acri-
monious discussion followed the nom
ination of Mr.. Morgan and his political
proclivitieS were laid wide open. The
widest disorder prevailed at times and
motions for adjournment were made
without success. Finally balloting was
begun and DR.. Powell, of La Crosse,
was nominated for congress, receiving
1876 votes of TIA cast. His nomination
was made unanimous and he accepted
III brief speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25

NEVER DRINK. e h irman Will
Jams - The idea of being elected
permanent chairman of a prohibit
ton convention of 405 delegates is
overwhelming. Certainly the world do
move. Nothing succeeds like success.
could have had no higher honor given
me.
''We believe" said Chairman Will
Jams. that j. B. Pinkham will be
elected to congress-"
what is j. B. Pinkham?"
''He's-all-rightr'
The "Crank quartette," of Dodge
county, was present and turned out
tunes.
w. A. Mitchell, of Minneapolis-Th
movement has grown wonderfully dur
ing the past year in Minneapolis. There
is no reason in the world why the
Democrats should not carry the state
this year. There is going to be a regu-
lar land slide from the Republican
ranks to our party. The prohibitionists
never were in better trim. Il
DR.. Satterlee to the Convention-The
white rose is the emblem of our political
order. You can get them at the rear of
the hall for nickel. Let the whole
The Ramsey county committee has
kindly sent us these roses at cost price.
The Prohibition badge is in red and
blue. and contains the portraits of Fisk
and Brooks. 80
The Prohibition Central committee,
of the Fourth district, will raise cam
palgn fund of $500. The committee
meets July 81 at 3O1 Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis.
Rev. Mr.. Pinkham is relative of
Lydia. He will accept the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
COLORED DEMOCRATS.

Delegates From Several Parts of
the Country Will Hold Con-
ventiOn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24.-About
fifty colored delegates from various
parts of the Union arrived in the city to-
day to attend the conference of col
ored men, called by J. Milton
Turner and others, to meet in this
city tomorrow. The circular sent out
by Turner recites the magnitude of the
coming struggle between the two great
political parties, and suggests that it
would be wisdom on the part of the
great body of negro-American voters to
be an independent and unknown guam
tlty in the present contest"
The circular concludes by stating that
the conference is called ''f0r the pur-
pose of consulting and considering upOn
what recommendation may be decided
upon as best to promulgate to the
colored electors of the country. Let it
be distinctly understood that the pro.
posed conference is not called in the in
terest of any particular party of indi-
yidual, but purely of the negro"
This language Of the call, which dis
tinctly foreOrdains that the conference
was to be of a politically Independent
character, was openly repudiated to-
night by large majority of the dele
gates present, who declare that they
ARE HERE AS NEGRO DEMOCRATS,
and not as independents, and at meet
ing of the preliminary organization
committee tonight, at the Hotel Eng
fish, Turner and his supporters were
denounced by the straight-out Demo-
Gratis and out-voted on all ques-
tons of organization. Charles II.
j. Taylor, of Kansas City, ex-minister
to Liberia, and editor of the Public Ed
ucator "a Democratic Journal, led the
Democratic wing at the committee
meeting, seconded by J. Gordon Street.
ali attache of the Boston Herald. They
were opposed by Turner and George W.
Fisher, of Virginia, who represented
the Independent wing.
The meeting finally broke up in a row.
Street made personal charges against
Turner, when the latter picked up a
chair and attempted to assault Street,
but was prevented. The Democratic
faction carried the day and declared
they will organize tomorrow as Demo-
cratic negro conference and exclude
Turner and his followers from all par
ticipation. While this meeting was in
progress some twenty negro delegates
attended meeting of
THE HENDRICKS CLUB
at their rooms, and Prof, Peter III.
Clark, of Cincinnati; B. f. Adair, of
Little Rock; r. A. Jones. editor of the
Globe, Cleveland, o.; William II. Scott,
editor of the Gazette, Cairo. Ill. Charles
Shelton, of Indiana, and other colored
men were called on for speeches. Prof.
Clark, Editors Jones and Scott were re-
peatedly applauded by the members of
In ,1,.ia 1,,IN
Local colOred organizations and indi-
viduals have thus far ignored the pres
ence of their colored brethren in the
city.