davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
Virginia-Blaine.

The BLAINE men throughout the Union
are taking measures to insure his nomina-
tion by the Chicago Convention. lie VIII
probably rot be nominated on the first bal
lot, rs the leaders will consider 1t TO be good
policy TO allow ell The "iavorite sons" an
opportunity 10 pose during one oalloting as
candidates for nomination to the highest
Office In the world. II will be something Tor
each Of them TO boast Of and II could hardly
be prevented, now that 90 many Republican
State Conventions, supposiny that Mr.
BLAINE would not he In the Geld, have in-
structed their delegates 10 yots for SHERMAN
or GRESHAM, or ALLISON, or HARRISON, OF
some other aspirant.
II would never do for the BLAINE leaders
10 allow their attempt 10 renominste Mr.
BLAINE 10 end In failure. WILLIAM WALTER
PHELrs, wHIrELAw REID. CHAUEoEY NJ. DE-
PEW, STEVE ELKlNs. Chairman JOKES, and
hundreds Of others Of the most prominent
Republicans IN the land have put their hands
70 the plow and will not look back. The
failure Of their plans would be to them
disaster.
IL Is already settled that the Blslneits'
will control the Chicago Convention. We
may assume also that they will so play their
cards as not only to try to win the game, but
Is to win It. We repeat that they cannot
afford 10 have their schemes come TO naught.
They must protect themselves from all posi-
bic strategic movements on the part Of joins
SHERMAN and such.like trIcKsters. They
must "eyolve out OF their own inner con
sclousnoss " what form these strategic move
ments will probably assume. So far as MA
HONE is concerned, they need have no doubt
lie will do whatever IL necessary to The
accomplishment Of his own personal ends.
They ray find in the Dispatch OF Friday
last record which ought to enable them to
foresee that they must keep vigiIant watc
upon JOIN SHERMAs and WILLIAM MALONE.
Nobody, however, need fear that MALONE
4 a strategist such rs those are who control
National Conventions. He knows how ia
manage negroes, who naturally take to a
master; but he is not q leader who can
handle successfully large BODY OF white
meO. lie is an autocrat 10 Virginia Re
publican Convention and in the Virginia
Republican party; hut no cannot play that
sjis at Chicago. lie must take back seat.
81 indeed Mr.. JoHX s. WISE will permit him TO
t,ke any. That is to say, he is such man aud
goes to Chicago under such circumstances as
preclude the possibility that he win there be
recognized as anything more than a local
or State boss.
The New York World says that BI.AINE's
friends claim that at the start-that is, on the
first ballo.-the BLAINE vote will be as
follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
THALHIMER BROS.>
SPECIAL SALE
WHITE GOODs. LACES, and ENBRODERI3
MONDAY, Nay 2Id and During The Entire Week.
OUR BUYER AGAIN IN THE MARKET BARGAINS
THEM WHICH WE PROPOSE
CUSTOMERS PUBLIC

Remnanttwo TO ton worth o
piecest 10 12Sc ayarti
rprcsh
rvnP "
ait Dressdo
SEQ eur lin fom50
g.
thirty IA nesdo =
BR0THEHs
5h Aloai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
The Washington Post dosep,t seem 10

The Washington Post doscn't seem TO be
~ well pleased as the Lynchburg Advance
Is With the Norfolk platform. That paper
says:
"The Republican split in Virginia Is com.
plete and final We hope this will encour-
age the Democrats 70 include few Demo-
cratic principles In their State platform this
fali.v
The journal which thus sneers at the yir-
gina Democracy badgers Mr.. CLEVELAND as
follows:
"Whsn Nspoleon the First concluded 10
become Emperor Of The French BIO crowned
himself. II was an interesting scene. The
Cathedral Of Notre Dame was thronged with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
THE OLD CAPITAL.
A Pleasant Entertainment-T vi.
sitting Asylum superfnfendents.

Correspondence OF the hichmsna Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May is, 1888.
Cameron Theatre was last evening crowd
ed 10 its utmost capacity with tue beauty and
fashion OF Williamsburg TO hear Smithdeid's
fair daughter, Miss Lizzie Jordan, IL some
OF her choicest selections. Her appearance
upon the stage was greeted with long and
continued applause, and her sweet voice and
modest manner completely cxptiyated the
audience. She was repeatedly c,scored and
received many beautiful bouquets, and 1t is
TO be hoped that Miss Jordan may again IA
vor US with n similar ents rtais Rent.
The Convention 81 Insane Asylum SUPER
intepdents which was in session beie adj
iourued yesterday. The visitors, ssme
slxty-odd, we're taken through the asylum
grounds and building, and were greatly
pleased with what they saw. During their
stay here they were handsomely entertained,
and were enthusiastic In their expressions
Of appreciation OF their first experience OF
Virginia hospitality. The doctors were a
fine-looking and handsome body OF men
and fully appreciated the many eourtesies
extended them. They wers shown all the
points OF interest IN this section, and many
Of them visited Fort Magruder ana the bat.
te-felds In the vicinity. They were particu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

The Richmond Union Passenger Railway
must have a double track from the corner OF
Clay and Hancock streets to the New reser-
voir. They are doing all they can to make
the service acceptable-even paving near
their switches in the best style; but nothing
will answer except q double track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

The Philadelphia Times says: all Re-
publicanism is ever to become winning
force in Virginia It must first become indie
pendent enough to unload MALONE and his
methods" Then 1t will have only COM
menced. 1t will still be necessary TO unload
the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
. sv.o,,,a,. eroeerympr.

Mr.. I. ID. Meador, OF the firm Of 0giesby
a Meador, thinks IL Is Just as important 10
fcrtify against the sudden attacks OF the
household. lie says DR.. Blggers's Hueke-
berry Cordial Is the weapon, dead shot to
bowel troubles,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

"The American Custom TailorS Union
has appropriated Sll5 for the brewery work
men," Isn't it natural that the tailors'
union should help those engaged in the
seWinR-up business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

The Philadelphia Inquirer asks: allow
would it DO to spend few hundred millions
Of the surplus deepening the channel OF the
Mississippi rlver"? Is the Inquirer trying
to churn Buttermik channel into ragef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
The New ORLEANS Piconene, in an article

The New Orleans Picogfne, in an article
on the southern lumber interest, says:
"Ii we progress as rapidly as this-as ra-
pidly az all the experts who have seen this
section say-the South may hope 10 become
by the and OF the next decade the lumber
centre OF America"
What an argument in favor Of arboricul-
ture in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

"Thc New York Republicans will use
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw as q fulcrum for
BLAINE's lever" At one time there was
movement to make CHAUNcEY q BLAINE
leaver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

Superintendent f-ScboOls JASPER says:
"The man is not born yet who can please
four thousand women without some fault
being found with him" Mr.. JASPER might
have come down 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

"Goyemor ALGEB was born IN OHIO, and
started in life fAtherless, potherless, and
moneyless." The first statement Is the only
one that makes against Governor ALGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

"Inexpensive dresses for summer will he
made OF barred muslin" But il muslin is
barred how can any woman who has the
slightest regard for fashion wear il?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
BRIEF COMMENr.

The New York Times asks: "Are there
pirates IN Iowa." Doesn't Iowa claim TO
be a Republican State9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20


ERROR A MERE HINT WILL WORK NEcEs-
sARY CORRECTION. 1T is OUR WILL AND
WARRANT THAT THE TRADEMARK OF
1.-THE BEST IN ALL THINGS SHALL BE FEs-
TooNED TO ALL WE DO.
LAcEs-Nor THE COMEDY, DRAeGY
KIND. BUT THE SORT WITH A WONDER
Full DEMAND ATTACHED JUST NOW
BLACK FLoUNcINGs, cHANTlLLY, SOME
FEW PIECES SPANISH GUIPURE-AMoNG
THEM % PIECES ALL ToLD-wERE FOR
wARpED BY OUR LAcE-BUYERs ON FRI
pAY-soME CHEAP, SOME BETTER. SOME
ELEGANT. PATTERNS THAT YOU HAVE
NEVER SEEN BEFORE, THAT YOU WILL
FIND NOWHERE ELsE-FRoM 25 TO so PER
CENT UNDER USUAL VALUE. FULL~WlDTH
cHANrTLLY FLoUNCING FROM 0cc. TO $3.50
A YARD.
HAMBURGs-THE RICHEST AS WE'LL AS
THE PLAIN. SOME, STITCH PILED UPON
STITCH, UNTIL WROUGHT INTO EXQUISITE
BEAUTY; A COLLECTION OF ALL WIDTHS,
KINDS. STYLES, AND PRICES. BEGIN TO
LOOK THROUGH THEM AND YOU HARDLY
KNOW WHEN AND WHERE TO STOP. s1so
FOR THIS FLoUNCNG7 MOI ONLY 800. WE
ADMIT tAND YOU WILL, TOO, WHEN YOU
SEE III THAT s.. 80 Is ABOUT IT'S VALUE YOU
WILL FIND THE AVERAGE VALUE % PER
CENT. UNDER OTHER PEOPLES PRICES. A
GOOD MANY AT ABOUT ONE HALF.
FINE DOMESTIC sATTEENs REDUCED THIS
WEEK FROM 19H TO lOHc.-A GOOD MANY
NEW PATTERNS AMONG THEM.
WHITE GooDs.-NoT ONE FOURTH ROOM
TO EXHIBIT THEM. CALL THEN FROM
THEIR HIDING-PLAcR THEY COME AT
YOUR BIDDING. CHECKED MUsINs, IN
NAINsooKs OR MULLs, SO. FOR THE 1870.
KIND. lOc. FOR THE 1ajI AND t5c QUALITY,
SIC. FOR THE SC. QUAIITY-FRoM THAT TO
THE FINEST IMPORTED. IF YOU ONLY CALL
FOR WHAT WE MENTION HEREIN YOU MAY
MISS SOME OF THE SPECIAL BARGAINS
THAT ARE BEING SOLD IN THIS DEPART
MENT. LIKE BIRD sHADowNG TIE
OCEAN IN ITS FLIGHT. WE DIP ONLY HERE
AND THERE, LEAVING A WORLD OF THE
BEST THINGS OUT OF TIE ADVERTISING
CATALOGUE
sILKs.-THE BEsT-KNowN MAKES AND
THE NEWEST wEAvEs AND CoLoRINGs-
NEVER MORE OR BETTER KIND. AND
NEVER AT MORE INTERESTING PRICES
THE RICHEST YIELD OF FOREIGN OR DO
MEsTIC LOOMS.
IN SILKS IT'S EASY 70 GO WRONG. WE
TAKE GOOD CARE THAT YOU DO NOT.
BLACKS SILK FABRICS THAT WILL BE LUS-
TRoUs AS LONG AS THE SILK LASTS. THE
WEIGHT EVEN OF THE THINNEsT OF
THESE FABRICS COMES FROM PURE SILK,
NOT METALLIC-DYR THIS INSUREs BEAU
TY OF COLOR AND sOBTNEss OF FINISH
AND DURABILITY IN WEAR.
INDIA SILKS IN WHITE. BLACK, COLORRD,
PRINTED, OR SOLID. sHAUTUNG PoNGEEs
IN PIECES OF SEVENTEEN TO NINETEEN
YARDS AT SECS TO 1926 PIECE
WHAT IS THERE IN SILK FABRICS THAT
DOES NOT FIND A PLACE IN OUR HOUSE
WHERE IS THERE SUCH ANOTHER GATHER.
ING, TINE AND EXPERIENCE HAVE
TAUGHT YOU WHERE TO BUY THESE GOODS
TO ADVANTAGE.
800 PAIR KID GLOVES THIS WEEK TO RE
DUcE SURPLUS STOCK on HAND AT THE
FOLLOWING PRICES
THE sl.4o KID GLOVES FOR sl.iS;
JoUvIN's sis1 KID GLOVES FOR $40;
LONDON PIoUE siss KID GLOVES FOR sh14;
1o-BUTToN UNDREssED MosoUIDAIRs, NEW
SHADES. $50 GLOVE FoRNIa
ALARGE STOCK OF SILK MTrTs AND sILB
GLOVES ON SALE FROM ice. A PAIR TO TIKI
FINEST IMPORTED
Dress Trimmings.
THE THOUSANDS oE PIECES THAT VIZ
PLACED ON SALE AT HALF PRICE ARE MOI
ALL soLD-Too MANY TO GO IN UCHHAsTE
BESIDES WHAT YOU SEE THERE WERE DU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

We have the Virginia Lao Journal for
June. &c. LANE, Esq, editor, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1883,

at - o'clock 81, The following PROPERTY de-
scrbed in said decd: Tat certain TRACT OF
LAND lying and being IN the county Of henricO,
late the property Of Phillip koi, deceased, CEN
tanning 1917 acres. lying between the Darby
town and New Market roads, about SIX miles
southeast from the city OF Richmond. Inc i'm
proyements consis. OF Q COED frame dwelling.
stable, &c. The fRrrn Is connected 10 the city by
goc 4 roads. tho noighoorhood good, aud land OF
fair fertility.
TERMS: sueicient In cash 10 pay expenses OF
ssle and = note Of s42S. with Interest from Octo-
Dor 25 1887 balance at six, twelve. and eighteen
months, purchases 10 execute his negotiable
notes for deferred payments. with interest added
and secured by trust deed.
GEohGR II. PoINDEXTER.
my 1,22,2A25&26 Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
PERSONAL.

A LII PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
IA agalna the estate OF the late Rev. p y.
BERKHLEY will present the same Tor payment
before the isr OF JULY. 1888 These Indebted
TO tho said estate will also come forward and
settle. NARY e. BERKELEY, Kxecut1fx.
Address Of Rxscutrix: Chula Depot Anslis
county, Va my ee-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA-
BILE FARM WITH GOOD IMPROVE
MENT5
ABOUT SIX MILES BELOW THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
my @-su,Tu&rh

By virtue OF the provisions Of a certain deed Of
trust executed by q. W. Moughan and wife,
dated october Is, 1885, and recorded in tho
Clerks slice OF the County Court Of Henrico.
Deadlock Il9. page 81, default having been
made IN the payment OF q certain negotiable
note therein described. shall, as substituted
trustee for I. Upper, Jr., a. per order Of the
County Court Of asnrico. dated May 10Th, pro
coed 10 sell auction. at the courthouse VI Hen
rico county, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
THALHIMER BROTHERS
81 Br0ai RE.


NHOSOEVER BLOWETH NOT
w his own horn, his horn shall not 90 b .1s..
therefore gay unto yol 1; you want O. d Ni..
TkESSES Or FUHNil URR MADE OVEN ara -
not consult the undersi gasd, yen are Do. 2 r..-
self an injustice. NEW NAllRESst>, l...
LOWS, and BULsrERs always 90 hand
skbiE CRkNNaAW.
my cleOi3ts pc east Grace s..a.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
WrANTED. EVERYBODY TOCNr

w and examine my stock II IRON qt-Ts
/ new aud old. Am sure / csn p'e8ss i..l u
! quality and price. X. J.. BARN..
1917 east Main street
agent for ". Il. Buler, New lo.k
my colt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

Reading notices IN readine-inaiter vpe'
me. or less. 81; In nonpareil loaded. 1oc
Carl Of rates iot moro spsce furnished On ap-
RlicatiCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MAnKEr3

IryprreoI. Jan lo-38O .. m.-Bsef and Pork-In fair
demand. Hams-In fair demand Baoon-Ia fair demand
Cumberland Cut dull at 40s long clear firm at 39s sc
Chesss-In fair demand American choice FIRM at Cos Ia
low-Gn fair demand Spirits OF Turpsntnc-in goo ue
mand 20s Cd. Rosin-In good demand Lard spot
In poor demand Fxturss-Il poor demand prime West,
January dull at $685. 3D. February ana March
dull at 4Oa wheat-In poor demand Now No Winter
dull at Co. Cd de- Spring duh at g. 9d Flour.ln poo.
demand Corn, Spet and Futurss-fn poor demand Mixed
Western spot easy a. l0d do January easy ct A. sd'
Hop. York sats.Thers nothing os.rsf
sss 7io1 per quar.er; Linseed cake. 7a 3D.. per
ton for western Museed OIL los I'D per cwsi hennea
Petroleum cad o. per gallon spirits OF Turpenne'
sos I'D. per owt . -. So, ,.., =, "a f,anca
20 ceutimes DER 100 kos Peroleum-Fne Pae Amsricsu
10 francs 20 ccntimss paid and ~ francs SIS confines ~
,. On ,,.rts ,o rfan
BREMEN Jan. l0-wilcoxs lard closed AZ SO MAI
nigs per Ito lbs. Petroleum. z marks % bi'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

courts, and increase OF $1 $50 for salaries OF tho
Judiciary In consequence of tho appointment OF addl-
tona judges and Other expenses rs required by law
No increase was made by the Board OF Estimate and
Apporonment for this item except required by law
No material change was made in the appropriation
for the Coroners' and sherlrs expenses.
The election expenses are increased By the sum Of
500, owing to the increased number Of election dis
tricts.
For the preservation Of the public records there
slight REDUCTION of expenditure
The itenS cassed under the head of Miscellaneous
show net increase OF sG7,72O %, which Is accounted
for by the following items
1. For deficiency In the Office OF the District
Az rney caused by extraordinary expenses am m
2. For increase Of allowance to free circulating
Libraries, In accordance with chapter 60o, nm ~
3. For sundry claims allowed under acts Of the -
For Asylums, Rcformatores and Charitable InstItu-
ions the amount appropriated is less than that required
last year by the sum of S2s3124 56 This amount
is regulated by law, and Is therefore not under the
control OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportonment
For the Civil Service Examining Board tho appro-
prat IN has been increased 10y the of $5, 900 in
order to meet the Increased demand upon It's services
Tho fund for street and park openings has received
an additional appropriation amounting TO s23 562 so,
in accordance with the requirements Of tho proceedings
Instituted for the purposes Indicated. Tho amount
appropriated TO the Registers Office has been increased
from $lO1, 900 to S140900 because It found I'M
possible 10 carry tho Office for less amount but
II Is believed that the fees received thereOm viii
imburse the Treasury to the full extent OF the appr0
prlatiOn.
As the result OF tho work Of the Board of Estimate
and ApportIonment, IL Is estimated that the taxation
for the ensuing year will be 2.1S, against g per
cent for the year just closed If this expectation
shall be realized Tho taxpayers may be assured that for
the slight increase of burthen the public Service will
be much moro efficient the institutions of charity Will
DO made at least worthy Of their name, the streets will
be cleaned, the pavcmons improved ana the general
order OF the city raised to a hghcr standard.
Vaiuqons Of ea and PesonaL Estas orpurpose Of Tara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.
4 REVIEW OF THE CITrs AFFAIRS AND
ITS NEEDS.

THE rScRrAsrp APPROPRIATIONS DISCUSSED AND
prrrSprp-A TRIBUTE PAID 10
Ex-coNTRoLLER LoEw.
The message Of Mayor Hewitt to the BOARD Oh Al
sermen. with the exception of some appendices, CIV
inc minor details OF certain iinancalf features OF the
CITY governments is given herewith. The message
was received by the Aldermen and ordered to DC
nr,nted in full in The City Record" The Mayor
says:
MAYORS OFFICE. NEw-YoRK January l, 1888.
To me Honorable tie Hoard Of Aldermen
have the honor TO transmit herewith statement,
prepared by the Controller, marked q" A. showing
the amount and condition Of the public debt, the
amount Of interest paid thereon, and the amount OF
stock and bonds held by the Sinking Fund for tho
redemption of the public debt.
From this statement 1t appears that the tota
amount of stock and bonds, exclusive OF Revenue
Bonds, outstanding the 31st Of December, 1851
was s126, 26S.719 As. Ths amount outstanding on
tho 3lst of December, 1885, was s125,9esfoo W"
The increase Of bonded debt during the year 1887 thus
amounts to go 2s59s3 49, reference to the table
will show tho several of increase and decrease
but the balance OF arises from the issue OF
stool for the purposes specifen In tho following
statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

II will be seen that 1887 is the first year since 1876
which has failed 10 show reduction In inc net
amount of the City Indebtedness after deductng inc
amount in the sinking Fund and the cash In the
Treasury. The increase, however, Is very modcratc
in of the large disbursements heretofore stalcu
Tor public improvements, which, during the past
year, have carried at cost, as above stated
Amounting TO S13,612.154 SO. But for the eXpend
lures upon the Aqucduc the indebtedness OF the
city would have been reduced by larger sum than
In any previous year in its financial history.
The credit of the City stands descrvedly high Dur
ing the year bonds have been sued bearing
higher rate of interest than cent and In almost
every case the bonds have commanded a premium
IN some instances high as 10 per cent The bonds
which been paid of during The year bee interest
at the rate OF ., and per cent, so that the DEBT oil
the City IS thus being converted into bonds bearing
3 per cent interest. In my message last year re-
ferred the desrabllity Of refunding the city debt
so that all the bonds bearing rate of interest at
8 per cent or should be converted into 3 per
that such arrangement could not be effected without
paving very high premium upon the bonds bearing the
larger rate OF interest. This premium would have to
te represented by additional issue Of bonds, which
might conflict with the Constitutional amendment OF
1884 fixing a limit TO municipal debt. BESIDES therc
wonld in reality be gain to the taxpayer from THIS
exchange for the amount of interest saved upon the
old bonds would be replaced by the additional In
tarcst ON the larger issue Of new bonds. no not
think practicable therefore. TO attempt any such
process OF conversion. Fortunately. the bonds bear
ing high rates of interest generally mature within
the next ten wears, that the burden of interest VIII
h. greatly reduced these bonds are paid on Tho
lebt at this date IS in the following condition:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
COTTON rARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

steady, Upsnds low MiddaS clause January deysry
SayepsI PsSrusry March deliver. AN ~, yas:
Ssvsrv a. sti sellers, May and June delivery Se6<d
sssrs lima and JSy delivery, 6ta seers Jaly and
August delivery, $3.50 senos' august INV S'psss"''
delivery. . A46ld selierc. ,..... r..- ,ss,.. a. .
wW,Sal,ns ire, Ordinary net receipts 1908
bslss srsss receipts bales exports TO Great Britain
1isa 49, bales sales, 1000 balesI stock. A2l.s7
0e GALVESTON jan lo-cottsu- Quiet, MddnE o.. Lew
MiddisE Ell Good Ordinary net ana eross oSras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF Ngx.YoRg DEAMv71

FEATURES OF NSN-IOSh DEALN*t
Tho gram spccuatons yesterday relapsed into extreme
dulness but prices bete Shippers turaed tie cold
shoulder wheat bought $4,000 bushels Of corn Spot
wheat quiet rn and the options with trading 10
tho OF only 100000 bushels improved ~ osns
and closed steady follows; January 907s February
sl'G March 92st April 1884, May 4H
Juno 9i December 97 Corn the spot was arm
and the options rallied 21 from the recent depression
The market ended steady with gains OF cent for January N
8i for February at 6l' and for May at G2a cspta
Oats dovoif Of feature but the options werc the
higher sympathy with the other cereals 33 for Jsnu'
airy. 1873 for February and 40s cents for May In
lard sales OF 400 terces but II cou not
be learned whether they for Tho options
were easier especially for the nearby months and ended
down tour points for January ut 81 49, February
at 81 49, March st 81 90 aud April az ~ 81 three Tor May
at 80 o. AMI point 90 July 1t - Ia
The receipts OF grain and nour reported yesterday at
NeSYork, Baltimore Philadelphia and Bo.sos fol
lows; Wheat 20 1872 bushels corn, S3St bushsh oats
OO03 bushels total grain. 203 100 bushels -four 81 40
packages AT Chicago Miwakee ani 81 Louis the arrivals
were; Wheat ll2076 bushels 25S0s7 bushesi ott.
l4633S bushels total grain b265 bushels Hour 4G7Gj
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Ethiopian FINANCIAL MARKET.

yox~or Ian lO-l o. m.-Consols, 10y Lie for money
nd r the account; Atlantic and Great Western nrss
nortgaee trustees Certificates Ss. Canadian Pacific Us
tantic AMI Great second mortgage trustees GER
tdcstss Erie 29' do second ecnsois loisl 81 Paul
soa's nav Company 23is Canada Northwest Land Com
psny "a; PENNSYLVANIA, 661s Mexican Ordinary o2tt
The amount Of bullion withrswn from tn: Bank Of England
on balance $4,000. Paris advicss quote pes
cent rsntes At 81 francs 10 confines Tor the account
Germany shows increase specie Of 1s marka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

MuwAuKxR Jan. l0-Fsar steady. whsas nrmer css3
7es May sS, !, sac s,.s '0 sse vs. sv es sss No
&C. , sss 1,S :..ny
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buoh Barley $4,000 bushs nn1pnenss-s~sA A"~'~ -
l7.00o bu.h -.
MruNsAroIIs Jan. le-wheet Wa ermsr IN s Hns
Saves Northern Jsna.iy 7ess fss sy.s 77 ~ au
77ac Flour Patsas sasks 70 ship - Aoess - 'sAs"
g 30 osy 80.