davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES
The crude oil market yesterday furnished surprise 70
the trade who hal begun give UP all hope o. ever
seeing activity I'm the commodity petroleum There had
been no warning previous TO the Thanksgiving holiday
OF any bullsh vitality, but evidently some OF the aTg"
oueraors had their holiday dinners with success
In the early trading the market lacked spirit ana pces
sapped oil from Is So 3o cents IN the Oh nephnrhb
OF the stock Exchange, while ar the COhsOhlAfo ~
change values ruled steady, tribe under - cent III
the last buying appeared Wh.ch sueses.eu ga
origin from lower Broadway. and there was an lheeNi
sfir i'm dealings which the record OF business AT o
Consolidated Exchange up 10 nearly lZOOV." ousle.s
while prices advanced easily 10 81 Ia cents IN e lo-h
crowd scarcity OF certificates was developed ana Dplior
ers made their loans HAT 10 a large extent n" lIr
text FOR the rise the favorable character OF me NONsn
her reuort OF the petroleum hels neng pttty
well understood the monthly report woui sho" MAJ
th. new production Subsequently unchanged WINS
the new development work would Indicate decrease III
operations. -.,,. .... rr,s ,.,oraIiv an.
precated Tor IL represented In fuii measure we ulsst
die OF September, and the conviction forced upon hs
nroducer. that the territory In tght which promised
nroGtblc returns large enough 70 warrant eNIsE
spant cNrenitues In starting the diil We nav ~ l
The word peteNt1 above with due constellation ioi ID
,ew Of tho commercial and STA stc features ~ th posi-
ti, ~ crude no eNQlan0on ought % b. nici fof fe
excen the bricf one that buyer, Wer SHINING 10 az.
nreca,e the advantage they hc1 over sellers Inc nhtt
closed a shade under best prices but ifH. -
The range OF prices anu the total dealings were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

BUFFALO Nov 30.-Cattie- Receipts last % hours
24l2 head Total the week thus far ll,5l0 For the
time 100 Consigned through IA carloads 1903 Of
which New. York 81 carloads sale export grades
firm carloads sold IS OOa$5 so. Common TO Choice
n0mnally unchanged. $500
sheep and Receipts last "a hours were $500 head
Total for tho week thus far 10000 For the time last
week $500 consigned through II carloads Of which to
New. York 30 carloads sale Common 10 Fair sheep
dun t3 70 Good 20 Choice Western lambs at 20 90
- so Canadian Lambs dull at 50 as9 80 others dull
and nominal
ogs-ecepts last % hours H. 1875 head Total for
the week thus 1880 time last week $3.50.
Consigned through ~ carloads 81 OF which 10 New York
l7j carloads sale market depressed Light Pigs - 25
al 30 Selected Workers. IS 80 Selected Medium W ghis
- rs stags - O0as4 IS rs cars left over.
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards .-" The DrJvers
Journal" reports ClteReceipts 10000 head shipments
1000; steady Beevcs - 25dj OIL Steers SO 90 %
and Feeders ~ 80 30 Cows, Bulls and
Mixed 81 3odS 30 Texas Cattle 81 75aS 40 Western
Rangers - 0Odi 20
Hogs-Ieccpis $4,000 head. shipments 1000; market
weak Met IS 20 % 40 Heavy IS 5000 S. IAgt s. 20
as 60 Sklp- 10 so 40 90.
sheep oceipts 1000 head shipments 1000 market
steady. Natives. Inferior ~ Prime 80 000s so Western
Shon 50 30 Texans shorn ~ SO 3 30 lambs ~ 90
ass rs
ST. LOUIS Nov. 30.-Cattis-R Receipts $500 shipments
aoo market steady Chocs Heavy Native steers 50 90
s. 30 Fair Good Native Steers 81 4OEfolo Butchers
Steers Medium 10 Choice s5 SOFAS sockers and Feeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
NEW YORK Nov 30FOllowing the total receipts
.o,tnn az ali norris since sepember


LONDON Nov S0At wool sales day the bidding vas
good There offered o.553 bales The details OF no
days transactions rs follows .
Victoria-Saes 500 bales sconred II sf ais 9f DO
aud pieces 9d Is I'd greasy ais ID DO locks
and pieces Gid 40 I'D. New South Waes-3OOO bales
secured. lOtdals SID do; locks and pieces Is lslri
greasy 5dd Oht do locks and pieces. 81 o. queens
and3 100 bales secured Is LII I'd do locks and pss
Is Sd greasy sfaeIl do locks and pieces, 7+aas.'
South Australia 200 bales secured Is 2d Is Ill greasy
"a l0d do locks and pieces 5a9GSd New Zeaand, s9o
secured lOL IL 6t do locks and pieces ~ 10
5ht greasy, sHdeRt Cape OF Good Hope aud NaAi-
4 bales secured Is 1 81 greasy 7da Sd
PHILADELPHIA Nov 80 The wool market Is comparatively
firm at the following quotations Ohio suu.
West Virginia Xxx and above 32a 25c. y 81 SIC medium
81 3sc coarse. So S7c NewYork Michigan Indiana ana
Western and Xxx, 80 32 medium, 30 dSlc COARSE
6d37c. Washed comOlng and delaine Fine washed 10
laine, and Xxx, 80 SIC medium washed, Combns Anh 20
Lame 80 iOo. coarse washed oombing aud deane 81 500
Canada washed combing 81 d34c; rub washed choice 81
4Oc hir. SO BIC 81 3lc Medium un"ashed 'ono
ing and delano. coarse DO - 700 Bish' n an
washed clothing and Y % a25c medium ~ dSVci
coarse p 2Sc dark earthy unwashed clothing. s0Iec
medium. 90 2so % d2bc Eastern Oregon nnc 10
lsc medium, II 20, 20 d22c Valley oregon nhe
% q2io medium * zoe coarse. "a d26c New Mexican
and Colorado line. 10 0c carpet WOOL 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
COTTON MARKETs-BY rELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Nov go p m.-COttonThe sales ~ the NV
Included 500 American. Futures closed steady
american Nddng- Mddling clause, December DEW
ery 64d sellers December and January delivery VI bid
sellers January and February delivery. 2lbtd sellers
February and March delivery 2lbiC sellers MaIth an
April delivery. - SAD sellers April aud May delivery
bi.bid sellers May and June delivery D 20o'i buyers
and July delivery 2I0+d buyers July ano Au9n'
delivery, 290id sellers.
GALVESTON Nov S0.-Coton easy. Middlng el6i
Low Mddiine o. Good Ordinary. bic net and gross
O6S bales to Great Britain bales ;
coastSSise bales sales 926 bales stoc X JZ'2 oales
Britain 1000 bales castwl-e, LILO oales' ss
NoRForK Nov 80 steady Middling, pa net and
oros receipts PA bales exports Great Britain l3 80
300 bales coastwlse 800 bales
sales p i49 bales stock. 1888 bales. -
Weeky-Net and gross receipts. 22S13 bales; exports
coastwise 1901 bales sale 9.9Gs bales
SAvANNAH Nov. 3O.-COtton easy. Mddling. ll6; low
Middng 49, Good Ordinary net and gross receipts.
BOSS bales exports the continent 1904 bales exports
WeckIy-Ne and gross receipts 363l4 bales exports 20
Great Britain 10 i3J bales Ia The continent l4O04 bales
coastwise Il POP bales sales. $500 bales 49,,
ST LOUIS Nov. 30 Cotton steady Mddline, e2 Low MIA
ding Good Ordinary ST. net receipts l635 bales gross
receipts 3,ls bales shipments, 2sl6 bales sales 100
WsekIy~Net receipts II $50 bales gross 81 800 bales
shipments To- s3 bales sales. 1871 bales .
NYw. Nov. 30-COtton steady Nldcling 10
Low Mddng. BIG. Good Ordinary, 1915 net receipts
Britain 1856 bales 20 France ~ bales ooastwlse bales
sales 1000 bales stock. 2l2.01S bales ..,
Weekly-Ne receipts o1Os4 bales receipts looIA5
bales: exports Great Britain, 2s9l3 bales 10 France
1855 bales 10 the continent 2Oj3l bales coaswse lOoOI
bales sales 90, 400 bales. -o.
Corecton-Make exports coastwise November 81. rs
bales November 30, 2,l56 bales.
ALI nOrIs SEMI her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
4 7gBIvryG RELIGIOUS FRATERyITY.

The annual meeting OF the ST. George Chapter Of the
Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew held last evening at the
s.. George Memorial House, in East SXteenth-st
Chairman Charles Wits presided. and addresses
were made by r. Fulton Cutting Individual Re
sponsib.ty" by the Rev. Father j. o. s Hunting
ton ami the Rev. Henry A. Adams.
The annual report showed what work the chapter
has accomplished in the two years OF its existence.
Beginning with thiry.Ave members. it has nearly
one hundred conducts missions ia the city The
Church Of the Holy Martyrs in Forsythst had nearly
run down when the chapter took hold Of IT, but has now
large congregation as 1t ever had The chapter last
night reelected Charles James wis president, j. H.
Burroughs T. j. j secretaries, and william Fouke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARhE7S
rr.rr,nrs nr Nrw.YoRK nEALrNGs.


Wheat on the spot yesterday was unsstaed, On, on
.xport purchases Of 1000 bushels tho cioe ws a.
stronger ngures fair business is TO be placed 70 tns
credit Of the option market. about eoooooo ousnss
changing hands but the trading was largely OF soApins
nature Operators were confused by the open move
pent OF Hutchinson brokers In Chicago and we're 9giek
t foyow any turn In temper OF speculation weak
ness vas developed az the opening upon somewhat dis
couragne advices and foreign houses that ooufhs
ON "Wednesday became sellers. December, HGr gPeIlns
a. al o4 4 2 fell TO al 03 80 and May declined from
Al - IL 10 al II The West strengthene1 Istf on
reports from New.York % heavy export engaaeinen,.
and the local disposed 70 cover fahying
nrlces were not sustained however, and me mN.ss
closed only steady net losses OF loaSe cent a 10Y
lows DECEMBER FL % 81 January, ~ 20 9s feDfs.y.
81 Os Is; March 81 90 81 May 81 - - Mof7
moderate receipts Of essenet the pressure 70 ,e
and s1ot lots were held cent higher, shippers taxing
limits but with disposition % better figures I h
AZ 10 cents for May. oats were dun and wlthoe.
feaiuTe and the options ended Is for December az
III 10 and January 81 IS unchanged ior febfuAy
Txporters neglected the Lard market and ne options
were dull heavy, scoring net losses OF 70 poin1
for December at $50 for January at s5 ~ ana
February AZ ss %. for March at % 30 ana NS' I"
The rccepts OF grain and -four reported yesterday a.
New.York baltimore, Phlsdepha ana B0.ton were a.
follows Wheat rs f72 bushels corn 21s 12o ous s
e. 1923 packages Al Chicago Milwaukee ana 81 lou,
the arrivals Wheat ia 4eS bushels corn S2Il,
bushels; oats, 204 f72 bushels total gram, e->i'i
bushels; -four H.0S5 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
ARMY AND NAYY INTEIIIGENOE

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Thc Secretary Of War has
issued general order directing that in future nc
changes Of troops shall be ordered by department
commanders without the sanction of the division
4 commanders
Second Lieutenant william d. Wright. Signal
Corps, has been ordered to Woods Holl, Mass. for
the purpose OF supervising the repair Of the Nan
tucket cable.
Leaves Of absence have been granted follows ::
Captain William Krause, Sd Infantry, four months
First Lieutenant Robert London 9Th Cavalry, five
months First Lieutenant d. H. Boughton, ID Caval-
ry one month; First Lieutenant Edward Chynoweth,
three months.
The Dolphin arrived at Puntas Arenas yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
rrrr rpAnE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 80 tspeeiaD.rhe influence Of Hutesin
SON. Of the New-York spectators and OF the foreign
trade were exertcd to-day get wheat down The In
nuence Of the Fairbanks party here and the influences
most potent up Duluth and Minneapolis we're es
erted 10 support and advance prices For the gresr
part OF the day II looked II Hutchinson and the New
YORK and foreign short sellers wosid mac news ",
from New. OF little export business. nine boat
losd, and turned the scale May whea. opsnsaa .,
Al III Is and got low VI % IL, but eiosra "
Al 10 7.s The break Of 1 Sac, from VI IL o.
al 90 IL, really led the market Into sea p@as
sGalr Even Hutchinson turned - . osye,
B1lSts selling lna H"sii?ss4ia sor May The
wep[e weak csh and December selling at IS 1898 So
May, however, triae steadIer opening at 81 -
cents and closing at 80 l.sa2S Ia II locks now a.
May corn might rally sons Armour Go resumes
The selling Of January product on an enormous scare
IL estimated that they put Oqt 10000 barrels q
aoened AZ ala OF i2 sold az si4 90 Ia and closed q.
Si3 TO- There a slaughter u nnocents TOO more
outside long pork being forced OUT nan on
any day yet There vigorous defence made y
the bulls KirkwOOd bought little. but most Of N;
buying was by the bears. Hutchinson hnaly stopped
the decline by turning buyer. Wheat on the curb W"
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
4 WIFES STORY OF ILL-TREATMENT'
COUNTER CHARGES OF 1NF1DELITY IN An
ACTORS SUIT FOR DIVORCE.


aBllly Rice the Bruddcr Bones OF Rice q
Shcppars negro minstrcls, is known In private ne
as WILLIAM IL. Pearl On November 6, 1871, ne
married in Chicago Miss Ella Blanche Carman, VINO
comes Of a wellknown Long Island family lney
lived together happily for years. but now he IS SUNG
her for an absolute divorce and she makes counter
charges of inldclty against him. 1t seems that inc
wife and young man known as Ned' Taylor were
found together in a house in West Twenty-hith-st',
but the wife says that she was invegled into the
house not knowing its character by Maggie En-
erson the divorced wife Of Billy" Emerson, Tic
negro minstrel
Mrs Pearl declares that her husband Is Improperly
intimate with Mrs. Emerson, and that they sought
to obtain evidence against her so that her husband
could obtain a divorce and marry the other woman
Tho wife also alleges that she induced by them
to sign a paper, not knowing its contents, which
turned out 10 DE a confession Of infdely ana that
$500 and a liberal allowance was offered TO her
If she would abstain from iatcrposing an answer
In the divorce suit. sho declares that aiierward
when she applied Rice for the money, he ana
Mrs Emerson laughed I'm her face.
In an application for So week almony ana
$500 counsel fee, made to Justice Lawrence IN inc
Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday, 1t was urged
on behalf Of Mrs Pearl that her husband has an
income of from $3.50 to $3.50 week above al
expenses. The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
pnnnTCE MARKET.

IysRroor, Nov. SO p m beei-ln fair demand extra
India nrm al lois Sd Pork-ln hr demand Hams ~
good good demand long clear steady AZ
AS 6d i5s 6d shoulders steady q!
demand American finest white And
oolored, STA Tallow-There 10 nothing Offering
Spirits Of turpentne-in fair demAud Rosln IN good 10
strong at Is hd Iari-Spo- In fair demand
futuresIn poor demand primo Western spot nrm AS 50
November Cd December and January NJ i0s t Whcs
In poor demand No. Winter dull Al IS new No
Spring duh at - III Flour-u demand CornIn
deua mixed Western spot steady at - So NOVEMBER aa,
sid December t W - I'D January -t~iy al as vu
Hops Il London New York State-in good demand
LONDON Nov SO-Calcuita hnseed ass Of quarter In
seed OH iSs 81 per cwL refined petroleum. 7-l6dtsi
per gallon spirits OF turpentne. Sis 6d per ewt -.
ASIwERP. Nov. yoNncoxs lard closed AZ 100 francs ~
centimes 100 kilos
ANIwIar Nov Sc. -Petroleum- Fine pale American 10
francs az centincs paid 81 sellsrA
BRHaxS, Nov 30-Petroleunl- 7 marks 10 pfsnn1SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

motion to compel Alexander T. Compton to furnish
bill of particulars of his claims against the POTTER
& stymus Manufacturing Company, in sult brought
by him in the Court of Common Pleas was granted by
Judge Bookstaver yesterday The services rendered
by the plaintiff for which he demands compensation
are stated TO be- among ohor things, the prosecution
and settlement Of certain matters IN dispute between
tie company and Auguse Potter in relation TO the
ownership of Nos. 4S5 4s7, $50 and 49l Fifth-ave,
thc title which held by AugUste Potter indvd
Laly and claimed by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Justice Lawrence, of The supreme Court yesterday
denied the application made behalf of Anthony Com
stock 10 vacats The order under which he was arrested
and admitted to bail in 200 In the suit for 100000
damages brought by John Hemmcns against Comstock
and others The Judge said that the was on the
general calendar for trial and the plaintiff was anxious
10 proceed to trial and that the court ought not 70
cate the order of under these circumstances and
where the afiidavits conflicting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
rrrpoprAy FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov 3O-4 D. Consos SO 1854 for money and
OF 3 Tor the January account Atlantic and Great western
grsf mortcare Trustees Certificates 3Ss do second mort
gage ~ Mexican Ordinary 45'i Mexican Central frst
,n1rtolGe bonds 6734 Erie 262 ST. Paul Common, oi ~
New York Central Ill Pennsylvania, 54ls.
Spanish As II s..
Money n 4 L per cent. 49,. -. 40 ,.. oo,
Paris adylces quote per cent rente5 NJ % IIcs
cenes account aud exchange on London at 20 francs
80 h cenmes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
SUING THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC ROAD.

Edward II. Bonner and Edward E. Freipont, doing
business under the firm name of L. II. Bonner a CO.,
began a suit in equity yesterday, In the United
States Circuit Court. against the Texas and Pacihc
Railroad Company. The bill Of complaint which Is
long describes the various changes in tho manage
nlent of the road, and the consolidation with other
roads The complainanis sue on behalf of them
selves as owners OF ten of the first mortgage bonds
Of the road and Of any other owners OF similar
bonds or Of consolidated or Rio Grande division
bonds under the mortgages of June l. 1873, ana
January 90. 1883, who may wish to join In The
action. They ask for an Injunction restraining the
defendant company from sppr0prating the earnings
OF the company paying interest on the nIst .
Der cent bonds until an order IS issued by the Court
AN accounting and the appointment OF receiver are
al -laAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

pcGDad oil was UNCHANGED NJ 100 cents Der gallon IN
New York and T. 10 IN Philadelphia and Baltimore
o, CRY Nov 20 Natona! Transit Certificates opened
81 highest s7 lowest sja- closed, sos sales lu'uO
barrels clearances 02S 900 barrels cstrrt e21t uar
reIs shipmeus 1871 $50 barrels runs u 3Oj barrels
prrrsRrRG Nov 3O-Petroleum active and firm. National
Transit Certificates opened Sues closed a. sos highest
S7L lowest. SSH.
BRApFoRp Penn Nov. 3O-Nstiona! Transit ceruhcaa'
opened AZ $751;: closed sG's highest oI lowest 0-1
Clearances 32S 900 barrels.
TrrusyILE Penn Nov. 30-Natonai Transit Certificates
pened at S. highest IS lowest s5Ss; closed eO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

fornia in 1s49 and after making money in gold mining
Invested It in property In the growing city.
lie died In 1854, and proceedings begun by his
wife and daughter whom he left in NewJersey to re-
cover his But the broke out while pro-
ceedngs pending and Mrs Sindle died Her
doughter married George Buckn Of Massachusetts, and
died in 1865 She left daughter who did not learn Of
her granifahers estate until short Eme ago. She will
go San Francisco look after tho matter Lawyers
that city say that the tilo is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
TIE ATLANTA TO SAIL AROUND THE WORLD

Tho captain OF the cruiser Atlanta received n
communication from Washington yesterday which
definitely settles the question to the disposition of
the vessel She will sail from here after New
Years Day for cruise around the world, going first to
the West Indies thence TO Rio JaneirO through tho
Straits Of Magellan to Valparaiso. thence to the Sand
witch Islands Japan and China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

The conte,lpt proceedings against Denman Thomp-
son. the actor were dismissed by Justice Lawrence
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. IL
was charged by Henrietta Member that be had dis
obeved an Injunction order forblddng him TO dispose
of any property IN his possession belonging to Richard
stahl On behalf OF the actor it was shown that he
had only disposed of HIS own interest IN stahs opera
@said Pasha," and this the Judge hoioS' ne hau
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE ESTATE OF 4 FORrY.YIyER.

Proceedings have been begun IN behalf of Miss Ella NJ
Bucklln music teacher, Of No. II22 Bedfordaye.
Brooklyn, 10 title 70 piece Of property said 10
be worth 100000, the Fran
CISCO It appears that Miss Bucklin's grand.
farher. George @. Sinde. Of New-Jersey. Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
this afternoon accepted the following bonds $4,000
IL per cents registered, at los interest; $3.50
i-2 per cents, coupon, at los e4 interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01


No. cash balances $685. 22s 1906 2io a Inc
Tho foreign exchanges were dull and barely
steady at quotations for business as lolI9ws.
BANKERS bills. 81 81 "A and 81 80 l-s ior long
and short sterling r re- Is rs for reich
The governors Of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting yesterday made no changc ~ n ,t'
rote for discount, and IT remains at per ceho.
during the week the bank gained tl3oVo
bullion and the proportion OF us reserve 70 IL,
liabilities was raised from 1919 TO 4i'zi per
cent against reduction from 1873 10 4G.os ", ,s
cont in the same week of last year, when lls
rate for discount was a per cent r., iesterud ~
the bank lost II 10000 on balance INC weo I
statement of the Bank Of France shows a ioss
of 81 900 francs gold and loss OF Voo,uov
francs silver At the London Stock Exchange
to-day British consols were hrm al 10 ~ 10
money and 81 BIG for new account IN lne oPon
market money was firm at 4a4 IL per cent; baL
silver declined to AZ 7-Sd. per ounce Eng I'M
standard American railways were reported ui'i
Paris French ner cents were easier at $500. .,
The Reorganization Committee OF the Cehtrai
Iowa Railway Company, by advere eant IT, dne
minded stockholders that n 81 assessment Is d a
December / and give notice that on Decemper
IA penalty Of 81 per share will accrue, ana on
December "a a penalty OF 81 per snare Will "''iO'
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO. ST PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAHA AHA
,,m,.. >, nu.. 1 1875 i ia, 1'Ss
Ss | ssS$iS s sSS59 sc c:ss
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
Number OF miles, 20i 30 eoo an "a
Third I'm Nov. F39 loz 6ae'00111 t51'SSo
Jan 1 TO Nov. 2i.... 19Ob74e 2Zoo'''' @i"''''
OHIO RIVER
Number OF mlles.. -. a ttcca s,o 0i9
Third week In Now. hf,o6o ~ ~ s oVp I5a 400
Jan 1 10 Nov 2l.-.- Iol2a o-V,'" '"N
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
Number OF miles,. -. 9i9 40 PIP ss5 "a
Third week I'm Nov. oeS5 .0yy 1o0 tUc III A66
Jan. 1 TO Nov. 2l..- bsoo'fVo o,iNV'Oo "''-'
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS fhSo' -
Third week in Now. s5Ioet 20 io3
Jan i to Nov. 2l...- 1oi'o' ''-'
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Month OF October -, oo,oo. ., o,e -oo
earnings. ..slOl1 $50 Slzo9yoo e'9eeS az
Operating expenses. oOcOSi 'ooooo 'Oo, 'oI
Net earnings........ $4OTJio so3@iVo o'''''''
Can Jan To 0,. ss1144o 80 1es 4s4 1913
Operating expenses o,loG4lZ ooo''l-' "of',-oD
Net earnings for -. -. -, o-o 600
mOnthS.-.-...-. s2,ooI,OOi e2o-ooli fN'oI-''""
WESTERN NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Month OF Oct. 1881 isooo ylne ~ oo5
Cross earnngs...... s2bQOo3 toi o. 90 thc 90 Ga
Operating expenses. l9l4Sl ZlVo-' Inc -o,o'o
Net earning5...-.... SbS0'2 too'oio ln09"V'-i'
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NEw-YoRK
1886. 1887 1888,
Entered the port. 81 35a COS ISL S1
Thrown markell. l,4l3oiZ I'o-<''%o -ri''''-
January l. . -. 80 .-o 49, a. An ,o-
Entered the port 1OI l1SOl5 ~ 99J 4Vo 80
Thrown markcL.lOo I2l,5cZ 1o'%io'ooo A4oo'''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
COURT CALENDARs-To.DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GESKRAL TERN-Recess.
SI,pHy.fy -CHAHBERsBcOre Lawrence. J-Motons.
SUPERIOR COuRT-SPECIAL TERN AND CHAMBRks-BefoIe
J-MOiOns
suRRooaTEs couRT-Before Ransom s.Contested viii Of
r. Graham at lO3Oa IN.
PLEls-SPECIAL TERN AND CBAMBEKS-BetOre
Book stayer, J.-MOtiOns
CITY COURT-SFECiAL TERN AND CHAMBERs-Bei0re Nehr'
has l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Fair to Good, 50 ooss TO- Rangers cornfed " oosSo
Receipts 500 shipments none; market steady Fair
Hogs Receipts 1900 head shipments ioc9 nsr ie
s,eaJ Cho,ce Heavy Butchers sescuons 70 - ~
Pacing Medium 70 Prime. 90 1915 80 Lghs "fzhes
orJnarv IN Rest As OOn5 rs.