davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
MACHINE-MADE DELEGATES.
st. Louis County Sends Divided
Delegation to st. Paul, McGiil
Having a Lead.

Delegation to st. Paul, McGiil
Having a Lead.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 30.-Contrary
to all expectations the Republican
county convention to-day was compar-
atively tame affair. That it was a tame
affair for st. Louis county. The Mime
sofa Iron company held winning
hand, and, remembering its treatment
two years ago, carried its slate through
with but a single break, that of county
attorney. The ticket has elements of
both strength and weakness, practically
insuring the reelection of Auditor
Smith and Sheriff Truelsen, Demo-
Gratis. The remainder of the ticket is
personally strong, especially the nomi-
nation of Shepherd for register of
pleted a motion was made to have
Frank Burke head delegation to st.
Paul, but not content with defeating
him for register, the convention
wanted to rub it in and shut him out
altogether. After an hours wrangilng,
however, the friends of Burke car
ried their point. The remainder
of the state delegation is E. It.
Sanderson D. Kennedy, E. S.
Hammond, d. H. Bacon, j. H.
James, NJ. o. Hall, w. II. Bailey,
b. f. Harvard, P. Anneke. OF the dele
CATION two are supposed to be for Schef-
fer, two for Gilman, and six for McGill,
although the entire delegation has a
strong leaning toward Gilman. The
committee on resolutions reported in
favor of the county going to the legisla-
tive convention with eleven delegates
and demand admission, and if refused
to come back home and call a mass
meeting and place an independent can
didate in the field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
VERY CLOSE TO DEATH.

A Niece of A. B. Stickney, of ST.
Paul, Takes a River Bath at
Duluth.
Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 3O.-Alice Clark
is telegraph operator located in the
Lorimer house, in a branch Office of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
and is niece of President A. B. Stick
ney, of the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
City Railway company. This forenoon
she procured skiff, struck out hero
ically through the ice harbor, reached
the main river and threw herself over
board with suicidal intent. She
was discovered in time to save
her life, after she had sunk
twice. She claims that wave from a
passing steamer capSiZed the boat.
Aside from all this she openly avowed
to friend few days ago that she in
tended to jump into the river and
drown herself. She was conveyed to
her room and was soon resuscitated.
People generally look upon the affair as
a quarrel between lovers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
AN INQUIRY.
Political Points Made Clear for
the People.

L OfIlIcdl IOfnCS N1duC CiedP 1Or
the People.
The following inquiry has been sent
to the GLOBE:
To the Editor of the Globe.
AUGUSTA, Wis, Aug. 29.-In the
current number of the Forum, Senator
j. G. S. Blackburn makes the following
statement: LET it be remembered
that there never was an acre of the
peoples land given to a railroad cor
poratlon save when this (Republican)
party had both houses of congress and
the presidency in its keeping" Is
this statement absolutely correct? Sew
eral Republican statesmen $50 called)
have denied the truth of a similar state
ment, and it is only to know the truth
in the matter that l ask the question.
INQUIRER.
AnSwer-The statement of Senator
Blackburn is true aud provable by the
public records. The business of land
grants to the railroads was inaugurated
and carried out by the Republican party
alone. The records of congress prove
this beyond doubt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
IN DEFENSE OF HIS WIFE.
That Is the Plea of Landlord
Oleson Who Shot Hugh Thomp-

son.
Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, Dak., Aug. 3O.-The
shooting Scrape at the hotel in Richard
ton yesterday is still the subject of
much comment although the excite
ment is not so great as yesterday.
Hugh Thompson. the wounded man is
still alive. but cannot recover. Burnet
Oleson, the landlord who did the shoot
ing, feels that the was justified. He
was interviewed in Jail this morning
and said the boarders were carrying
out their threat to clean out the hotel,
and two of them were in the act of
striking his wife when he opened fire
Oh them from the bed room, advancing
as he did so. He is not sorry for what
he did and says he was compelled to
shoot in defense of his wife and
property. Christ Stubean and William
Wilson, two transients stopping at the
hotel and the principal witnesses hav-
ing been connected with the row were
arrested by Sheriff Sebastian to-day
and in default of 500 bonds were
placed in jail so that they may be had
when the trial occurs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

was getting dinner Wilbur stepped in
front of mirror, placed a revolver to
his mouth and fired. One of the rooms
was in great disorder. the floor and
walls being spattered with blood. Will
bur refuses to make any statement, but
IS said to have left his version of the
affair in the hands of a friend to be
made known if he dies. 1t is believed
he will die of his wound. The woman
is apparently frantic with grief. Will
bur has a wife and five children and is
about forty years of age. He lost $780,
600 or $4,000 few months ago by busi-
ness disasters in Arkansas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Scheffer in the Lead.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Mimi, Aug. 3O.-At the
Republican primaries held here tonight
to elect delegates to the county conven-
ton there was twenty-four delegates
elected. fourteen for Clements and ten
for Scheffer. The vote was heavy, there
being 31S ballots cast in this city. Cam
non City elected seven Scheffer dele
gates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
In the Wake of a Circus.

FARIBAULT, Aug. 30.-A circus was
here yesterday, and, as consequence,
several dwellings were entered, but not
much plunder was stolen. The resi-
dences of William Wines, S. Gonsor, w.
N. Sanborn, John Oprich and Mr.. Mum
roe, were among those worked" At
Mr.. Oprich's SIS was taken, and at Mr..
Monroe's gold ring and bracelet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
TOILERs NAME A TICKET.
p. p. Elder Nominated for Gov
ernor by Kansas Wageworkers.

Special to the Globe.
WICHITA. Kan. Aug. 3O.-The Union
Labor state convention nominated the
following ticket yesterday, adopted
platform and adjourned: For governor,
P. P. Elder, of Franklin county: for
lieutenant governor. s. B. Todd, of
Marshall county; for secretary of state,
NJ. j. Albright, of Kingman county; for
Decatur @ county: for IF attorney ito sSHps geheraIr Ir
w. T. Wrightmire, OF Chase county: for
superintendent of schools, II. NJ. Hick-
son, of La Bette county; for supreme
judge, A. j. White, of August county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Cranmer Talks Cold Water.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Aug. 30.-Cranmer,
prohibition candidate for congress,
spoke to large crowd this evening.
He gave the Republicans and Democrats
considerable attention, and advised his
hearers to join the prohibition party if
they desired to be on the winning side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Alphonso r. Wilbur, a Lumber
man. Shot at Eau Claire.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 3O.-Al-
phonso F. Wilbur. once wealthy lum-
herman, was shot this afternoon in the
rooms of one Hattie Manning. Wilbur
and the woman were alone, and there is
doubt as to which did the shooting. The
woman rushed down stairs and gave an
alarm, Immediately after her came
Wilbur. who fell in the street, bleeding
profusely. The ball had shattered his
his mouth and lodged in the back of his
head. The woman was jailed. She says
that Wilbur and she had been quarrel
ing, he accusing her of being un-
faithful to him; that they had
made up, but that while she
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
MERRIAM'S BLUFF.
He Claims Sure Thing on the
First Ballot.

EIrSC ballOt.
The tactics being pursued by the
Merriamites is to claim everything and
trust to luck to get it.
The last manifesto issued by them
claims 252 votes on the first ballot, 26
more than necessary to nominate.
One way in which they figure this out
is by claiming for Merriam all the dele
gates chosen for Gilman-a new con-
tirmation OF the GLOBES publication of
the Gilman Merriam combine.
Merriam is claiming delegates already
elected for McGill or Scheffer, and who
are pledged to vote for them.
If they have broken these pledges,
there is but one Inference as to what
caused them to do so.
1t is the one thing that has stained the
Merriam campaign from beginning to
end-boodle.
If the farming element come to the
state convention and vote solidly for
Merriam they can nominate him.
But it will be done under a direct
sell-out to the railroad monopolies of
the state and most remarkable sub
serviency to the power of a ''barrel."
Merriam's strength in the convention
on the first ballot, as it looks now, will
not be over $50, leaving to McGill and
Gilman 145 delegates.
s McGill and Scheffer combined can de-
feat Merriam if their delegates hold
together. They may. and then they may
not. Ii the situation is this on the
first ballot, and it is very likely to be:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Totals.
The returns to date are as follows:

Gilman. second choice: Becker, 8; Hub
bard, 2; Morrison, 4; Benton, g.; Crow Wing,
4; Mile Lacs, 3; st. Louis. 10; total so.
For Fl. B. Strait: Lyon 4.
The loss of st. Louis county. by Mer-
ram was unexpected. He has claimed
that delegation from the first. The
county is really for Gilman, and it is on
him that the delegation will probably
unite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
FELL WITH A CRASH.
Two Men Killed by the Collapse of
Shed.

Special to the Globe.
GREEN BAY, Wis.,, Aug. 3O.-An end
of the Hagemister's Brewing company's
shed fell out at 2 o'clock yesterday, in
stantly killing two men, Charles Lee
bano@ and August Zass, who were en-
gagged in filling the end bin with coal.
1t took twenty men an hour to remove
the 40 tons of coal and the planks and
timbers which covered the bodies. Both
men were found several feet from
where they were last seen. They evi-
IDENTIFY heard the crash and started to
get out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Democrats Engage in a Deadlock.

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 3O.-The Demo-
cratic congressional convention of the
fourth Alabama district has been in
session three days. There has been 1888
ballots, but no nomination. There are
five candidates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
McGilI Men Won.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClaI 70 tnG GIODe.
HUTCHINSON, Minn., Aug. 3O.-A
heated primary was held here to-day to
elect nine delegates to the county con-
vention Sept. l. The McGill delegates
won
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
HELD FOR TRIAL.

The Murderer of Brakeman Am.
rine Languishes in Ashland
Jail.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 3O.-Dan
Ritchie, who shot and killed BilIy
Amrine yesterday, was committed for
trial this afternoon. The body of Am
rine was shipped to Kappa, ILL.,, to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
THE OLD PLACE.
Headquarters to Be

OCTIOCFdtIC IIC&lIQ QUdFteFS 10 b6
at the Merchants.
Chairman Lawrence, of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, was in
st. Paul yesterday, and, with Secretary
Landberg. selected the campaign head
quarters, locating them at the Mer-
chants.
They will be opened at once and act
i've work commenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

of the money behind him, lies Merriam's
only hope of success.
If McGill and Scheffer have thorough
control of their delegates he cannot sue
ceed. Everything depends upon the
generals that they have upon the floor,
and the wisdom they display.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Word has been received at the White
honse from Eagle Rock near Clifton Forge,
will not return to Washington until Saturday
next
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Law This to Heatwole.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Aug. 30.-The
Republican caucus held here tonight
elected Merriam delegation to the
county convention to be held Saturday.
Ashland Republicans Organize.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, WIS, Aug. SO.-A Harrison
and Morton club, with seventy-five
members, was organized in the Second
ward this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Benny's Soft Snap.

Special to the Globe.
MIDDLE BASS, O., Aug. 3O:-Gen.
Harrison did nothing to-day but stroll
about the grounds and sit on the porch
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

of the club hols'. He says he has not
decided whether or not he .7ill talk of
national issues at the demonstration at
Put-In-Bay tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

II IS very likely THAT IL VIII remain
SO for a ballot or two. But either
McGill or Scheffer will have to have
absolute control of at least 100 of their
delegates TO deliver them and defeat
Merriam. If they do not, in the break
up, Merriam will be nominated just
as McGill was two years ago. At that
time neither Gilman nor Gibbs could
deliver the goods at the critica. moment
and McGill got the bulk of the vote
that left them.
In such contingency, and the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEN-YORK DEALINGS


The grain markets presented specially encouraging
features yesterday Corn was stronger and this had
early influence wheat but the holiday abroad left
without opposition from tina. cusrcr. The de.
in the visible supply Of wheat .o53065 bushsls)
about what haG been expected Spot lots we're Lao
12 cent better without export inquiry although reports
OF 10000 bushels taken late Saturday by shippers were
made public The speculation more active amounting
1900 0co bushels and at tho start strength was
shown, tIiccs rising 3 oa1-2 cent There subso-
quent reaction In reslzstions and pounding and tho
market closed weak and down 14d9S cent followsi
April and May, SO Ia June, 50; July, SO rs; August
90 1.2 September, SO 7-S; December se7s
cents There export demand for
higher on the prospect lighter receipts because OF tbs
railroad strikes This influence governed the speculation
and options advanced 1d1 6s cents. although setback
followed In tie late dealings and the market closed weak
There net gains, however nom Saturday OF cent
for May 1s 3s for June, 12 for July and Ia cent
for August at GO cents Oats featureess. but In
the options April marked up 3s at 80 LIZ and May
IA cent at 81 rs being unchanged at 81 12 cents
Lard continued weak and closed down 5s3 points as fol-
lows: April, 81 60; May. 81 IS; June, 81 81; July.
81 90: August 81 81 ; September. 81 49,
The receipts OF grain and -four NewYork, Baltimore
philadelphia and Boston were follows Wheat 272o4
bushels corn 8797 bushels oats Ill $50 bushels total
grain 177142 bushels; -four, 6257S packages At CHI
caco Milwaukee and ST. Louis tho arrivals were wheat
SO o47 bushels; corn, 2l5,9n bushels; Data l0oSl1
bushels Jour- 81 s73 barrels
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago April (Special). corn started az % ia
cents and touched "a The top prices were reached
within an hour after the opening. From "a i'S cents
NAV corn dropped to l4d53 SO and closed there The
dealings were small, for April May wheat openea
at II l4d77 3s cents and closed at 70 S4G7o 7s inc
visible supply statement showed decrease OF lOooooo
bushels against only CPS 900 bushels for the same week
in 1887 and the visible supply is now Just about two'
,hrds what IL was then. Everything In the provision ps
exceut pork closed at the bottom. May pork opened az
io sofa between sl3 As and sI8 25 and closed at
s13y212 May lard opened at 81 81 LIZ and closed a.
81 81 May short ribs opened at 81 o. sold between
X ~ l.2 md 81 O2 I-2, and closed at 81 OF L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
TAyEp.

s @ ,5sns sg Largely r 10 tn; c @
J9bbc' also were Sayors to fair extent taking ;srins
SLOWING r %''t dse1 SS issy W" 2sgos
apis s. ' 9Css. 60 :''2 Yves. '' i...
PaG9kass, 500 so; s%S at 81 SSsss 60; LSos
81 75s a. zoo 5s w.t,r %h.al Extra At Is
amt in d :S: : @9 c5
CO. s@ 3 Ss.s b, ss.r Ms.;
% qraar 5! Far to Very cnoie: 8 ssS
s3% %i';%3; I'm : sf .s'1Sh
4 5S$tt %. P4s... r."st $. sess4 80 sou!9Tss
.gS p, 8 SLo 3Sf 90
cSans.sI s.ls., - oil. sap.raa. at ss.s
at 81 oGss s ssd %; s:sT
Sus ss; a. - p TLoV pds
grades los, noylecei today There ABB
SSss ruled 'sU.ss S2k .S o
oac1tfsy 'yn1s oR .s OF "sFs deaf oary "a
wien WIS soon lost price. asolS:a .S closing
So Tnt ys 81 over was S % tn:
q
s'aFy bio sS G.ss+oa 'sl'
g Ss at a. ''t Gs do SPECS s1s lsS els
59 a. closing 2. S DO Sgs: ssnS
q s5sS:Go Dsc.s6er sS.seosc. se.ins s6'c':.::
Say;y gre., SNOW Of = bush; NealasTSs
weakened and oil back Poac. leaving on barely steady.
Uasrad.i Mi,sa s. S:ssG sds:
So AO, S9G olG. 1 :, 70 s5S "a DO ,1 MAJ
G0c July 90 9602c closing at 60c. de- August 600
90 c olosn4 at 0Oc; DO October 55c c'sins 5s"c...
aiming quoted with tho general condition
Sales Sj5 sbis crude Cottonsesd oil AZ New'Bsd
OCEAN FKETGHTs-Tho demand light in all
branches and tae general temper Is easy Berth EN-
GAG EN- z NTs-Glseeow sts.T hs5cs $1,000 bush grain
GERMAN snip SEQ bbla GRADE. Is "a. Bayc hence.
Bt sh bark bbis crude Is Sd; CopsnhaSen, hence
German bark 5000 bOs rshned private terms sankok,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at steady prices ana the sv-
port moyenei cont ues moderate s.lss s7e eIl. 81,
old aud si SossIs new; short clear siSssi5l
iytra Prime a. slS, Prime Itss nominal ana Fany
ci17 E1ra Istis 1e.. siSasi6 Ei,r. M.., e6: Sc
- so; Packet, IS ps'. sSs1 26; Family Mess 50 80
-SS Gs ia m a%Sis ~
at ST. adv prices sales 80 sOo picked bses II aver
age 7sc 30 lcs picked hams, private terms II 10
d Berg" T.k S%o'd snaan, IS e s?e'a sn oni
LARD-sufered break toby. there absence OF
tecuue points and closed with bottom figures
rung Spot lots steady bat trading light sales $40
90 c,. a. zoe hehnel quoted at 7ooe,' S'Htnen5
sooc soah America APi eo,is s, at 7sSs 5 S1o
7S7G7Ssc cis,iSr az 1916; Loco July $50 gle
clo.nE at T. aoc; 1000 August 9lS7Sgc closing at
7g4c; September cosss &c 800 tss october 1885,
closing Mt 0sc BUTT The olaH have net besn ma
tsra nee Fine rules weak but stheIwi
thr ng ant smsnd moderate New stock-wost
29 go EIrn SIG p'a.s,iys9s 80 SIC;
tubs, 923r Western Factory Il e2b - western DAIRY,
lOSa5c Western laitatlOs creamery, case k.l!s -
res &ia25c, Fifklus l9925c. western Cream.
az, 2Oa25sc; Dairy and Factory. i'SlSc..-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Ocean Cleaners.
LINE.

CUION LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINkRPook
ARIZONA Tuesday, April 3, 10 20 a.
WISCONSIN Taesessy AP riI y. $50 ( n.
ALASKA, Tuesaai. Apni "a rs Z, N
cabin passage $50 and upward soee,dnssa 90
In'srIed f. i,slnSeaaa iisf go 81 Broadway. N T.
UAMRuRG- ANERICAN s. s. Line for Ply
III mouth tLonaon chsrooarr (pariN and E.nS bur.
FIRST Cabin $50 ahd Upward sseersSSas m Aprii 10
sueyia IA. ARrn IL nnnT pnc1ix Ard Co. Gen.
Gen. Agents. 81 Aroasi.st lPas Asea.s. "a = 49,
PED STAR line .,n PARIS
WACSLAND WEDNESDAY,, III n M
Btrr nj. IA IND, rate, Mrss cabin 30 sA
cursion, sllo 10 a eS Second cabin, ho IA'ui''"
go and acc Storage at very low ratsA .. u..lvss
fEr sFf WRIGHT 1 SONS. Gen'i AgHs " cr0s~W@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Jnstrnriion.
For Both Sexes -Ci'

For BOTH SeXe5-Olty.
THE BERL1TZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
% w 23d.st Branches. Brooklyn Boston Phila Wash
ingon Conversational knowledge In shortest time ernsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
corroN yARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

a.,vKsrox April 2-Cotton-steady. Mlddlns. e1i low
MddIg 9is; Coed Ordinary s's oct and Eross reoep'~
lsl4 bales; stock. 1881. .,,, a. -.
''NoeFoLK April 2 -Cotton-Stsary MiddlinG gSi po
and gross receipts yO2 oass exports coast"ss o'o
sale, 1923 bales stock. %. 80 bales. ... A., ~
SAVANNAH April 2.-Cotton-pulL Mddlins "a 70"
uddling v,, Good Ordinary ss net ana gross rsosss,
sII bal.s exports 10 the Continent - oaiss nss
co,stw,s. 2.l75 balssJ sales 40 esissi s''o- '"N'
bales. a...x- n,6aitrs al. /,
NEw.oRLKASs April q costos.ste.ay SSaa nst al
rr.ss receipts s2T basst exports 70 ersst bfi'an'
3723 bales n sales q 500 oalss stock. oV's@ ss's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

the average was estimates at ~ 95.
REVIEW OF THE wEEK-The closing week OF Lent
proved - be exception its predecessors in dulness
AMI Light business was transacted IN nearly every kha
II live stock Beeyes declined 10a15c on Wednesday
with 80 to carry over The limited offerings on
Friday sold more quickly and at shade better prices but
the finish quiet.
British markets were quoted dull, but prices were
maintained on Refrigerated Beef until Saturday, when
prices declined ~ 5-5d while American Live Catue
weak Thursday and I'd the TOD nsnre Tor Primo
Steers.
Live Calves on moderate receipts nrmer, espo:
cay Good to Choice stock, and the Easter demand
hclued the market toward tho close all grades OK
Calves and the hooks fairly we'll cleared
sheep and YesrinCs were dull and dropping. prices
falling OF fully per n, with steader tone to tho
ma ot Saturday. Strong msrksts at Buffalo and the
West and moderate supply hero were all that prevented
Lamb trade at the close OF the week. and prices i'm.
proved SOC per head good stock
No transactions Of any note In Live Hogs Dressed
BEEVES- Receipts yesterday and to-day were 1853 car
loads Of oS4 head4S direct 10 Fast Side slsugh
terersGl at G0thst. Of which 81 for Mr.
Eastman and for J. and ~ Jersey
cry for tie market Also 90 cars are TO arrive to-day
o, oak Gin for Mr.. Goldsmith.
The very light supply sellers the control OF the
market although trade not brisk and the high fsures
asked left caoad, go over for "Wednesday Somo
dealers were satisfied with advance Of Csc but others
obtained fully SOC than Friday for light and me
dun weight Steers Colonel Munroo did appear 20
catch the full force OF the breeze reports an aa
only leo and sold Steers averaging 1o4o to l44
n at ~ 204s5 10 per 100 n.
The ex-ome Ordinary to Prime Bullocks was
from - 20 70 % S. with one pair Of Extra sst oxen
bringing IS 75 Bulls sold at Sc 76ass 3d. ana staSs
and Rough oxen OF So 60de4 40.
The feeling at the close little unsettled. The
possibility Of general strike Of the swichmen hfemen
ana engineers OF roads bringing stock trains n.o Cesso
~ wen as threats Of teup the TRUNK lines running
tsst gives some reason 10 expect shOlt suppS lI'i
be ample
Alona takes ont si4o quarters Of Beef to morrow
The weeks shpnsns Of Live Cattle spd snesg ana Uressea
Beef Mutton folloWst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

COrTON-Spot prices reduced 1l6c throughout the
list and movement resulted the sales reaching e75
bales, including 500 bales sn export account Az tho port,
aggregated 1912 bales to-day comparing with
s7 bass this day Lass week and Ash bales for the cor
responding September l (the begin.
year, the receipts reached y+5O&
bales against 6o4b7lo bales for the perioi last
Quotations based American Standard Of Classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
2lusiral Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USEL
N grand upright and square psnos OF our make wkch
specially selected and only nsei Dy he rtisVs OF ~.
Metropolitan Opera House Company during tae pas. opS
season liberal reduction from cur regular
prices PIANOS FOR RENT. ,c.x =.
WILLIAM KNABE & co. liz 9th ave-. ABOVE iotn'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Rie.r, vssssLs 1,lf Rdurssts.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEEBrazll srewths were firmly held on the basis OF
I4ac Rio ocss Ssos 900 bags Captains
9o and 6lS bags santos the basis OF II &C. for Ne
The mder styles firm Sales 900 bags Savanls 40
bags M r1cabo and 800 Java skimmngs Wkls not
active tho speculation hrn market openihg prices
indicated advance OF 20 30 points near and OF 10
pc distant months but at the close partial reaction
had taken place Sales $4,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE.

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WtIurscToy April 2 -rurpentins Quiet Of SSsA