davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
JOHN PAIvr's MANY PECULIARGTIEs.

THE Nt-RsE TELLS how HE ATE. SMOKED AND
SIGNED CHTCKs-wKAK OF BODY AND MIND.
Additional testimony was taken yesterday before
Justice Lawrence and jury in the Supreme Cont in the
suf in which william Paine sreks 70 have aside the
trans er OF real property his grandfather j. I'm Paine
to wife of the latter which property has come into
the hands of her the Misses Dunn. who are e-
PENDANTS in the action. The planth on the win So
stand enudei Letters written bv his gran father aud
by himself tending show that his grandfather felt
great interest him Tue plaintiffs mother, Mrs
Virginia " Paine identified letters that she had sent
10 her ather-u-law while she was in Europe and re-
ceipts for none yhe had sent her
Theodore T. Carter the colorel of old Mr.. Paine
testified he had served in thar capncty from 1880
IN TO the time Of Mt Panes death. Between 1882 and
1888 wien the deeds were executed the old mans eye
sight was very bad ami his body and mind weak.
The witness slept in old Mr. Paiue's room.
and In the morning washed and dressed him The Old
man was helpless and had to he fed like child even
TO putting a spoon in his mouth" At meals Mr. Paine
wore bib like child. After each meal the witness
shook bib placed cigarette III tue Old man
hand.
While the witness looked after the breakfast Miss
Caroline Dunn his wife ways read the papers to HIM
Mr. Paine lived regularly. AT IL o'clock every day he
Oatmeal given Ia him twice day. After Idhche'n
he again aud had tea al $50 el"ck nSisiy
We'll OF the plaintiff When m" old man was wanted 10
sto any pa oncted IA ains The der for the sixeth
81 properly He wanted u give only two lots ana tne
dee called for four Cross KAN ned the Fitness s1u
mat len days before old Mr.. PANE died Mrs. virginia
Paine called him and vas refused SGnill 1hee
benS told that he asleep when he not asleep
Tuis occurred than once. A few days before ne
died ami wneu he was very weak, cnectS were Siveh
him To sign He boI,tcrci up In bed ana signed
with difficulty The pen put In MS han aud he was
made The witness said tnit Mt PANE was very
helpless in last dts Of hs lie and his friends re
garieA him as weak minded The doctor said during MS
last illness that ( recovered he would ne weak
msded Caroline Dunn said that in that case 1t
would be better for hin 10 lie.
The trial win ntinue today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

LvVRrooi- Jan. 2t.-4 motion Futures cs'o'
Upl4ns n llins clJi~t Jtnnary delivery
81 64d January and February delivery S75it
uvers February ant MARIN DELIVERY 3s-64d sellers.
II. rem znd Arm 3a64d buyers APRIL and May
delivery Loaf n-ler'; Nav aui Juns delivery. 4fjti
sellers June lnd Juv svsrr. 43oit sellers JAW AMI
August Hsllv-r~. 47a4 sellers August AMI September
47-64L buvPrs
GALVFsTO.. jan - COtfsDc quiet Ni4dlin9. 10 Low
Mriiisg Cont orlInlrv g. ne; and
2 los iu GrsAt Britain, - "a export 10
The COutineh', - bales exports eoIstwIse. - bales
sale. $50 Dlies sfncx. 42.2f6 'aie-
N.RFOLK Jan. - -,ptioH -Ql-t NrfA7g. 10 LIS n-t
ami gr.-. rscelpt. 52 exports Great Briian
hsie- eNo'rt- 20 the 80 rn~ni. 'se- exports
Az biles ale. 5j5 sals+ 1884 bl--
SAVANNAH. Ian A ottbnluirt. Hdshng IS l6. Low
Aiddang. lG Goot OrilnIrY. Ia net and
cetpts 2405 bales 6reU Britain 43'3 bai-s
The Con n-nt. bale- Orts 10 Frauca,
bales: exports csistwt+e. - bales; sses $40 bales
Is. I6j
NEw-ORiEAXA ian. 24-Cot,on-Steady: NSilns. 97s;
Nhdlng. 2 II cool Ordinary. 81 net receipts.
B6C6 bales - bales Great
Britain. nsles exports 10 te cnptineH- 4.9t4 bales
exports % Frame a wise,
oass sales s. 900 bales stock. III IS i4lsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
COuRT OF APPEAA


ALBANY Jan. 2$-Ip the Court Of Appeals TO-DAY he 's|
low decisions ri handed down:
Less e. Wsad, general guardian, sse. appellant aet
William surviving exeeueor. eto. respondenh
Judgment ~ h. Supreme Court affirmed with costs payable
a. ih-n directed. nj,
In re appeati ON OF the York CITY and Northern Rs
road Company scqure land, etc .orter amrmed WIN
- 49,.
Horsre Allen appellant art George Clark respond,
emit in grn AMI special Term, reversed
the plaintiff upon the aemuto''
a
ohs "a verv respond agt tho New York Central AZ 9
Hu River Railway Company, appellant of"er ALI ine
witheut co.fs 49,. e,,,o.
Victoria K Sweet respcn ent as. the United states
Mniuh Accident Association OF New YORK; appellant Ap
peal di-uf>so.i with cosis. r. ou,
TIE Cintt Prrcha Manufacturing COMPANY nppeant agt
tho Mavor Aldermen and nhl itants OF The cry o.
rssHondeus Order OF Term rever'ed mat VI ope
eiai FERN 4iHrnei with costs IN al the courts 49,
N ~ application OF Frantls q. Moore snnent Az law
,ae Of CarIss Motions for admission without
R.r.pt,' crri ,doate denied without costs
PETER A. Tfrsu appellant. Patrick Reynolds re-
s--n,lenb Prudence NJ Wing appel ant agt Ambrose -
Fied ondent Motion To default anted on pay
m OF $40 -. -,
Pcvser respondent azt the Metropolitan ~
evated Ra COMPANY appellant Clayton PlAt appel
the richmond York Rivrr ETC. Railroad company
Motions restore granted without Costs
William II. ant Others agt Mills w. Barse anu
9th ~ Jors T. NeKenney and others Motion
for reargument denied With $40 costa
Fo loving il the day calendar for January 20;
Nos e4e G47 e54 625. e42, Coz, o65 and eS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
THE PETROLECM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
early dealings Yesterday tho crude certificate mar
duh and enjoyed trivial rally Of eeut from
MONDAYS Hns figure But the buying element was lacking
and in the late trading prices we're variable downward
plane The from the West not important AM the
schege thu Reibold distrct was reported dong
about barrels hour and still hal not been drilled
deeper Toward the close, however decided weakness "a
dsveoped and prices broke ceuts under
the point OF day aud the lowest figure touched
since to $50 cents The reason assigned
for the weakening OF the spot markets on thu
other side Atlantic which the operators for tall Ia
crude took vantage psssbe extent Tho
urd shown IN our remarks on the rehhed
market speculation presents substantially me sans
features II excellent opportunities for the nnols
scaDer unsettled attract mach out
There indications Of N iEsreasing short
and the larger operators seem disposed 10 ou' only
WI sere SLUMP The Proiuosrs Protective AssoclA
ton however held intact and the stronger class Of the
speculative trade while concsns the chances OF co'nned
and further setback IN me
speculation better values later on Renewals were
but the end the scattered SNORT
enough lower carrying rates TO ~ AMI
The market closed at near TO bottom prices and
only steady.
Tn. range Of price. and dealings at the conso
dated Exchange were "a fellows
Efghe.t ............-.-. 500 Final 81 =
R.au.d oil was unchanged at "a cents per gallon. Abel
test at all ports The break in the spot crude market
abroad consequent good arrivals Tho 0Ate-
of the markets abroad enables holders 20 virtually
corner spot with AMI the recent scarcity OF
supplies had price about 9q9l0 cents IN our
money Qustations Ito arrive" are unchanged AMI tho
position o. Europe Is exposed as ever
OIL. CITY Pens Jan 2f-NatioHal Transit 'ertiac1'es
o,en.d az s9I. highest s9 lowest. 81. osssi S7si
Sales 52s barrels clsarsnces Ss4eo0O 0sfrss char
Tar, a 49i barrels shipments yl.96s barrels rsns.
AZ. 324 barrels. ,, -... 49,,
PrTsHBNg Penn. Jan 24-Petroleum fairy active AMI
weak National Transit Csruno.tss opsned Al sot
closet at 81; highest, s9S: lowest. 3d. ...,,....
RR.pFORp penn Ian. "a y ,tiOua rrlISt 'ert.t'lss
opened at 80 80 At SOS ashb'I So "f""
Ssh Clsarances. 976.0JD '.rrels ..,..-..
TirUsvILLH Penn. Jan. 2i Nato11l rrtlN. -, Ia"
ned at 40 = CHEST S9Ts. lowest ~ closet So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
1--WE srocK MARKET, Br TELEGRAPH

puzyAto Ian 2l-CatIs-Bscepts AS - Nsurs 49,
as te,A rotal for tar oZyo hsAL oAn. uAs
last week $3.50 hea Consigned through non'' ~ 'e tut
.no b..a ro,al
s.w inn. tar ii FOr same ums ' "o'a ~ Sfv
h.ad C.n.xnsi thrOarh none 20 Gaia o ssie SooI 70
CIoe. - 75as5 IS: Good To Cneics Wessrtn ANUS hIh
a. Al 81 95 inferior shoeP aud lamOs au lew cars held
a. ..... OnQ Nal T.t.t
sas fn far head For same time last reox ~ 90
800 Caas,snsd roaRh rars Of winch 10 New YORK:
10 - for sale Light PIGS 50 ineS 50. selected
a, IS u5 Selected Medium weights - 1893 80
s. xixed Ends IS Oh 20. stays ~ OO ~ 20;
MED Pigs and Ight Yorsors 10 50 sss A. all offerings
cric.as Onion Y,rt. jan a. rae Drsrsrs
yosrpal reparts Catds-EeceiDts 5000 head shpmenls
roo nsad stronger Steors Is % e< 30 scckers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

and 55Hs3 s0j CowA Bulls and Mixed 81 "
Dfs ~ Texas Cattle 81 850S3 90.
Hsss-kscevss 10000 head shipnests 1000 head Mar
IS toss5 To- Light - so IS: skies 81 70 - Co
1000 head shipments 0On Msrtet wac
steady Natives S30s5 rs; Western "a 7555 iS Tszans
s. o. aA Lambs s5GS 30
ST LOUIS Jan. 24.-catte-Receipts !. 100 head shio-
ments lO0 steady; Choice Heavv Native
Steers 81 ~ 1Sj IS 6sot Naive steers 81 20
81 5O butchers stssrs Medium To Choice. o. 1924 10
stocksrs and Feeter far 70 good 81 hanssra
Ordinary Good So 1884 20
Hogs-Rsce,Dts $50, neal statements mona narssi
vas active and nrm. Choice Heavy and Hatchery
Selections SIS as S5 90; Packing AMI lerEers Medina %
Prime s. l0os5 90 Light grades Ordinary 70 Sooa
81 9O8s51A 49,. -,
Falr v Choice s. co. So 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
pEso1rTJovS Of TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

RESOLUTIONS OF TEHPFfA N"h SO'ihAi'
At a meeting of the Roaid of Managers OF the Ma
tonal Icmterance society. held at No 80 Redde-s''
Yesterday the following resolutions were unanimously
ado ted
r>ulved That earnestly protest against inc
in famous prOpos ton for Sunday lqHor Hing In ths
city. and hereby ca. on ali Chris cltEeus
10 do all In their power to insure the owe. WhfImhB
defeat Of the rady Introduced In me FB-
stature gal this mos demo alizing ana udh-
e. runs form Sabbath breaking
Reso \. a. THAI We hal with profound satisfaction
4hc dr,s on the Supreme Court of the United -tacS
in the an alcd easS Of the Kansas brewers. leaving
tn b.cwcrs and stilier~ wthO possible strong
hold future legal defence. and a. forshadoVng The
u mat, inev ltanlc destruction of the hqnor traffic
his country.
Resolved tn welcome the rec nf Introduction
In the Senate House Of ReprcSe natives of bill TO
prohibit traffic In intoxicating beverages In the
i strict OF Columbia. and h b, respectfully and
nesty urg is vfor'p passage by Congress ana us
approval by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
w1lrIyG SADLY FOX HoWELL OSBORNE
HIS CREDITORS vAINLY TRYING TO GET THEIR DUES
-WR. GIBBONS EFToRTs.

HIS CREDITORS vAIYLY TRYING TO GET THEIR DUES
-NR GIDEOH's EFFoRTs.
number OF former confding acquantances OF
Howell Osborne are seeking through the courts anu
with the assistance OF deputy shelhs to realize on MS
promises to pay bot their chances OF success a0
NOT eattering When young Mr. Osborrcs tather'
Charles Osborne died he left his son a fortune Oh
several hundred thousand dollars to spend al MS WILL
hesides half Million the interest on which amounted
70 $50 OOO secured his future use and benefit ny
being held by the executors who paid him over the
interest Young Osborne desiring to emulate ms
fathers career as successful broker entered Wall
Street and made the fur Gy" In this case. however
t'o fur happened to be young Mr.. OSborne's VII"
emerged from the street shorn of all his thousands
except the amount held 10y the executors 1t seems
that he could not mako both ends meet on S'ooo'
year and pretty soon the began to crop mp here
and there In the and deputy sheriHs armed win
warrants waited for Osborne So he wchf a'r"''L
While I'm London In March last he met ex-AsSembly-
man Dave" Gideon. Is known to all hequenters
of race tracks and uptown betting places as DOCK
ol,er and dealer in risks Nj. Gideon friend and
associate of Mr. Osborne and being accustomed to take
o,ances he loaned Osborne e"47 and took an - u"
TO he paid on Mr. OsbOrne's return to New orA
Mr. Gideon returned 10 New York and has waited
va,nv about the corridors Of the ST. James Hotel Tor
the rcturn Of Mr.. Osborne. The latter went on Hom
London to Paris and cOntempates wintering Oh inc
italian Riviera ard probably journey to Ans'raHa
heforc he comes back Mr. Gideon IS now trying 10
collect his money through the Tho officers OF
the law have rnnc the door-bcu in vain al No. 5S1
pitba where Oshornes mother lived They pro
nosed then 10 test the right Of the executors to reuse
IN nay the debt One Of the executors, John H.
Sterling lnfoime them that Howell had no legacy eft
and a suit will probably he brought ascertain how
the young man ran through his fortune so fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.
MASON e. HAMLlM
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.

MEssRs MASON AND HAMIIN TAKE PLEASURE
IN INFORMING THEIR FRIENDS THAT THEY ARE
NOW MANUFACTURES GRAND PIANOS CON-
sTRUcTED on THE SCREW ~TRI>GER -SST; VIZ
rNvryrED BY THEM IN 1882. WHICH HAS BEEN
PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS THE GREATEST IM.
pRoyEMENT IN PIANOS OF THE CENTURY"
pIANIsTs CoNSolssEURs AND AMATEURS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR WAREkOoMS
TO EXAMINE THE NEW PARLoR GRANDs, NOW
ON EXHIBITION AND OFFERED FOR SALE
THE STRINGS BEING sECUHi ID TO THE IRON
FRAMES BY METAL FAsTENiNG>, DO NOT RE.
QCIRE TUNING uNE-QUARTER A. otTEN Al
PIANOS on TIE OLD system
CIRCULAR CONTAINING TESTIMONIALS
FROM THREE HUNDRED PURCHASERS. MUST.
CLANS AND TUNERS SENT. TOGETHER WITH
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE TO ANY APPLICANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

Lov,sN jan IA D. m.-Consols. 102 Ills for money
and l02 lille for account United per cont bonds
1877; DO ~. llO21 Atlantic and Great Weslera hrss
mortgage trustees esrscAtes 37Ts Canafao Pacific 62A
Atlantic second mortgage trustees Ger.
thcateA 70 2Ss; DO. second oonsOs lOJ 81 PAU
Com.sn. IT, NewYork Central llo. ReadnE s3s Hud-
BiY Company 23, Canada Northwestern Land Com
pany 27. Psnnsvlvania, 65Is Mexican Ordinary o0'.;
Illinois Central III y; spanish As. 66's Bar SILVER IS
quoted ~ 1874 per Paris atvce- quote per
81 francs 80 oennes for the account aad
London at 70 francs 26 confines for cheeks
Tho amount OF bullion into the Bank OIL England on
balance to-day 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
ATTACHING BANKEE.s PROPERTY.

Az attachment been granted By Justice Andrews,
Of tie supreme against the property Of John l.
Forbes a. suit of Robert and Charles NiiSen anu
Henry n CIspp, constituting the firm OF K & { :
Miuisrn- stock brokers' a claim for a balance or
sase6 SIS for commissions and money slvanced on
stock transactions Forbes until recently member
tho Consolidated stock aud Petroleum Excdansr aud
had an Ones No g. Exchange pis ce Ii IL asserted
that be assigned ais seat IN the Consolidate Elk
change as an dlsa ared IL Is sta OIL hat ne
went Montreal and 10 now living at NO l,+ZS
Pei Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

FIOur dull. with Drlces sfea0Y
A. t,t Cluico Fancy Winter Patents ~ %
- * Ifh-ru Winters S. 6UQS3 s. Michigan and Wis
r"sin winters Far to Choice seconds g 90
n ~ 40 thoic- Minnesota Patents 81 80 - 90
soft Wheat Patents ~ lOas4 80 Minnesota Bakers IL
,acks - % 3D. Choice Soft Springs So go %
- - ew ae Sprn-s IL TOO 81 o. Rye Flour In bar
res s. sndf3
Cash quotation. follows-Se Spring Wheat rs ,.
d75c No sUring Wheat nominal 80 Red Slc.
Corn Oats SOD 80 &c. No kyo
6S1c No , barley 81 $3.50 No FLAIR soet 81 -
Pr 80 Timothy seed - &C. Mesa PORK per bbL
9Od sl4 90 Tart uer 10 81 IS. Shsrt Ribs SIDES
loose - 60 Sailed shoulders boxed S. 9Oaf6 %
~hsrt Clear SIDES soxe S. IS al 30 WhlskeY llsters
IN she'd s)os per gallon 81 10 sugar-Cu Loaf e0s &C
f.rI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Gold, Barbour & Swords No 1S Wall-st., have
published map of the Northwest, showing the
Minneapolls M,nn. Copies may be had on appli-
cation at their office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRBUNt WEDNESDAY, JANUARY rs.

Elisha A. Packer Argument continued By q p. Holver.
ton for plaintiff In error aud James Ryon aad John "
Ryon for defendant and coneiudsd BY Fssnknn
b. Geven for the plantia In errsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

QUIT 1@ 'n' Faucy crsansrT 70 s3aS DAIRY i7a2 Egg,
a s.. Fancy s. 9osi 90 dull No. Rcd 81 SOC
~ MiIsG 81 NC Oats easer-No Mixed 50 a94 %,
Rys ''e Ne eg r0r D ga s. Bacon Srm AMI mi
nged-short Clear at s. 81 WhiskeT was stezdI
81 - Butter Faocy Creamery s.
Gro. Df Flax '0 K.salar sic Hog, active co%mon
an Light = No. ra0ksS anu o.
MmwAukn.; Jan. Flour dull Wheat wa. weak Cash
80 nc bAtley steady. So 7s9c Provisions. steadisr
s@m narv SsG ErE at 300 chse. ched4r.
sll Reoelos'-Flour loOS OOt. wheat 5o5 3SSoo
S-iIsv i4ooo oa-.I
demand % & 9 IS ': 90 y
d. Itra '" s! 90 PsaG,yiTanls Family 100
.ar s. as 10 10 .trisS; 5, Is 90 Indian.
Gear 90 10 straight - 2OSi+1 ST Louis aad
s. 80 wlneI fatSa lar to c1oce IS Minnesota
snt- good TO choice 81 a co. do do brands 50 10
o. IS Ryo Flour $40 tor Choice Buck Wheat foa Dur
= under gh export i"nan 'pseu Az pnT
Rs1 N gram s9c No. Red tor January ssOc
for for o April s2 So9 &c. do Tor May saS Corn iu.
pT9es Of 80 lot, STgT Yeow in grain depot
5sc 80 hiss MIoi depot soc. 10 NJ Mixed ed
Tor H.rcn 50 S5Oc toi April 5Osselei DO for May
80 I'tod 5Sq S4oao Uasradsd Waite So Rejected
Al II We do cal nc do ior March 10
10 Tor April t1S43 &c iv NAV 424 s42',c Pot4toe.
cno,ee whte Per Sa.n Is arse; Far 10 Good 500
Zoe. 10 10 Bro.aS, white choice 10 aloe,
do "a DO BurbsnEs FAR 50 e7Oc- Hsbrons choice
7sG73c Good 63 65c Provisions were steady
a. ooa : so, Smoked Beef il20sI3 Beef hams SIN 900
sis 90. Pork Mess $40 00QSl6 j'i do Primo Mess new
sii So DO F mly slt9Sl7 Hama Smoked per n, iirs
Use DO ) cured IN Ierces lie Stiles Clear Ribbed
In salt ta99c Sides. Clear bbei smoked . IA lOc
Shoulder, dry sat a9a t9!iy cured 7sTe'G; q.
ssao DN DO BfsaSfast bacon. leSIIc, Lard steady
S. 5o9s77s Butter nrin-Pesnsriyania Creamery EirA
3 s53c, western Extra so $50, B. c and y
ch.sse nrn New YORK Full Cream 1924 l3c; ONO
Flats Choice at II Slso: do faI 70 rri%e' nc 70
ONO AMI othar Western nrsts 70 s24e Pstroeun-7,
.. IN Gs. @ 81 sS Ss Feed
Winter Bran s2l Oss22 90 per ton Reoeipts-Floar
$500 bbIa Wheat 100 onsh Corr 1850 susn o az
ST Louis Jan. 24-Flour dull a. 50 2Odsl 20 Wheat
closed over No Red cash oOA.o FseraSry 500. may
changed cash 47.s47 S'y February t7S oia' Nay go
a 20 Sc CLOSING $50 osts over oA'n o4o "a ~ 70
Nv was nncnsnged-Prne Timothy SIS 5Oesls 50
Pralrle 81 90 esl3 So Bran steady at SOC Eggs teay
e. zoe: DAIRY IL s2sS Cosnnssi WAS steady al 81 40
sNey 81 % Provisions easv-poEs nss 80 S 81
Long Clears at 81 a. Clear kios at 81 oOo 99 Shors
Clear 81 75aT s7s Baeon boxed shsader. 81 50; Long
Csar S. 81 u Clear RDs 81 So short Clear s. Soss 60
Four b6l- Wheat n00s bush' corn V SS poS
$4,000 bush Rys loos BUSH Barley S Svyo o.t,
23.UO1 bush -. s.,
TOLEDO Jan 3A-wh.at active and easier. can e2 80
anil Sass "a Sr NAV s,c Clover,eea weak active ash
February 81 o1ss March 81 1905 lz3 & ss,nne9ts
Wheat 1000 busa. Corn 1000 bush Ci'ver''ea 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
rrRoprAy PRODUCE Markets

LIvERrso- Jan "a $50 D. m.-E.ef-In poor de
msnd POrs-l nj. Hans-In fair demand.
Bacou- poor deIiaLd; Cumberland Ut dul at 500.
sd: short 4ls onr clear dull NJ 3D..
short ribs dull a fos. shou nun AZ POS. 81.
demand chocu nrul at COS. od.
den~i. CIV arm at Los Spirits OF
demand dun al 29A 81. kosiE-In
Door drnand ,Oumou steady az s. ID Lari Spot and
Futu demand URINE Western M
J .uuary tul 3S- i'll. February and March dull
Al Cd Whest-Iu demand; New No. 2
Winter dun Al 6s. nd. DO -pili-. cIll IS ~ wi.
poor aeiHasd 10. spring IN
at q. q Corn. SPOT aud Futurss-Ia poor dsuani :
duu l03d; I4p
nary sui lnssd. ia Fcbruarv dn 10 Lt. 10
March los. Hops Laadon YORK sta ue
= nothing SHsrine
LONDON Jan. q - D. i-Proince-falcutIa IIn.ecd
ID quarter LInseei exc, los. ton Tor
lft-reC D.i. 49, zi. Refined pc no.
~ s-t gali0a. spirits OF Turpeutine. &ys
3D. pei cwt
ASTwTRr Jan - Wilcox. iaFi closet AZ 80 franc.
Genuine PET 40 kOs Petso.eun-Flnr Pale ssrie IN
20 francs centls p4I AMI ~ frAHcs l2 confines sell
erS.
BRaAES Jan. 24Wesx'. lar closed az 81 pfen-
nigs Fof 10 Ds Petrssgm. ni4rss IS p.ennI<a
havana MARKET
HAvANA Jan "a -su.nIsh soid 1ssa s24o Exchange
quiet sugar quiet
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON Jan. 24-rhe proceedings OF TIE UHts-!
s'a'es Supreme Court tpday vsrr fniloBs
no i&S-Ira 4. Clement plinrla In error asains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
ORGANS.

100 STYLES. from SRI 70 5000. adapted 10 all
organ, and Pianos sod for Cash Easy Payments ass
Rented. Catalogues Free.
MASON 4. HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO ca
Az EAST l<TH.sT.. UNION SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JAS. "a
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA srooKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25


HAVANA Jan "a Spanish g,ad Ls9a12&o Erchanye
quiet sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
DULL AND IRREGULAR.
rORKING HARD FOR LOWER PRICES.

THE STOCK MARKET LIMITED-FEVERlSt
BUT CLOSING STEADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
YasterlAy roday

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Jan. "a, 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
TOOK TIE WHOLE THREE.
The Corn Huskers Go Down y again
Refnre 81 PanI

About eco people turned out yesteT-
day afternoon 70 see the last game IN
81. Paul for a month The Sioux City
team opened with a lead in the first
inning. but St, Paul got III a couple OF
runs in the fourth. and two more IN the
eighth. winning the game. The pitch
ers were both hit hard. but seldom
safely. the fielding on the part Of the
locals being perfect. and that OF the
visitors excellent. except in the fourth
and eighth innings. Some great sprint
ing was aone by Carroll and Murphy.
and il was probably their audacity which
caused The visitors 10 make errors in the
critical innings. Great catches were
made by M0TTiSsy. Murphy ana Genins.
ana the sec0nd-baSe play OF CorbetU was
Inc. The Corn Huskers got in their
only run in the nrsI inning on a hit bv
Sueed. TWO SACRIFICES and q safe drive by
BT0snau. The Apostles went out one.
TWO. thee. until The fourth. when Muir
ply hit grOunuer 10 Reccins. who
threw the bail into the bleacheTs At
right, the runner taking third. Carroll
got a base on balls ana Murphy stole
home on keccluS catch OF 4l0TriSSy'S
foul Iv. Carroll going To third ana scOr-
Ing on PickeIJ's mir. No more runs We're
made until Tie eighth. when SOWders
took a base on balls and second on a
Wild pitch. Carroll put nigh ny over
short, winch Neach muned. Force
picked ND the bali ana threw IL via 10
the plate. and SchildkneCht threw wild
I'D third. Carroll scoring. The game be-
gan AT 3. 20. 10 give the local team time
10 Eet ready 10 leave Ior Kansas City AT
$3.50. The score follows: