davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15

The little Socialist vote Of 80 has
grown to victorious 30, 900 in Der
lin. There was true success in the
81.
Attention, comrades From n(ar
and far the voices ring: The time
has come, We wave the answer back
with gIadness. The time has come.
Now let us to work.
There IS one thing that the poll
ticIans are pretty well aware Of, and
that is, that when the Socialist La.
Dor Party enters the active political
arena, there is no chance for $uccesS-
tW corruption.
When you see former labor
leader accept nomination at the
hands Of a capitalist political party,
make up your mind that he is a
traitor to the cause of Labor. Do
everything you can honorabIy do to
expose him.
The nomination Of Cryptogram
DonneIIy for Governor by the Union
Labor Party Of Minnesota is one of
those eternal mistakes which labor
ing men have, up to this time, been
making. That they are simply
duped, and will be used by one Of
the old parties against their own
"prlnciples8" and platform, watcred
as they are, is considered foregone
conclusion by the experienced So
calists in that State. Meanwhile it
seems rs though the Minnesota peo-
pie must 60 through another "eX-
pcrlencC.
One Of the most proftIcss things
for an ambitious politician to do is
to deceive members Of the Socialist
Labor Party into accepting him as q
member. Our organization is poor
field for the adycnturcr, and he
finds 1t very unintcrcstlng until, by
some ebullition Of his own nature or
under the keen watchfulneBs of the
members he gets to the end of his
rope. Then he's kicked out, and
the political machine that has hired
him finds that ii is "sold again.
There are few of such miserable
beings around, but they soon oyapo-
! rate.
Is it not pitiful to see wage slaves
cInging with childish faith and
doggish fidelity to the "dcmocratic'
and republican" parties? And is
1t not scandalous that men who
have won the confidence Of the work
ers in economic organizations, such
us the Trades Unions and the X. Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
Los Angeles, September 2Sth, Is
Justice Kings Court.

People VS.. A. Clements-Disturbi bing the
peace; on motion of District Attorney
cause dismissed for want of prosecution.
People vs.. Mike O'Neil-Vagrancy
continued until Thursday, October 4, at
10 A. NJ.
People VS.. Mrs. H. T. Gunn-Grand
larceny on motion of District Attorney
cause dismissed, the crime, if any, hav-
ing been committed in San Diego county.
People VS.. ]. Notwithstanding the
peace; sentence deferred until Friday
October 5, at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. Song Lee and All Quong-
Lottery; continued until October 18th, at
10 A. NJ.
People VS.. John Doyle-Battery; cause
to be set for trial this morning at 10 A. NJ.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. John Doyle-Battery; to be
set for trial at 10 A. NJ.
People vs.. w. w. Dorward-Perjury
examination at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. V. Grant-Grand larceny !;
examination at P. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
THE GUM CASE.
Dismissed BY Judge King After In
vestig attOm.

Dismissed BY Judge King After In
vestig alton.
The case of Mrs. II. 7. Gum, who was
accused of grand larceny, came up for ex-
animation before Justice King yesterday,
and was dismissed. Mrs. Gum is a
pleasant, good looking lady, residing in
San Diego. On the 18th of this month
her husband, H. T. Gum, swore out a
complaint in Justice Kings court, charg-
ing her with having stolen $500 from him.
Her story as told in court yesterday m axes
her husband and his complaint appear in
rather absurd light. She says that she
had note for $3.50 against someone in
San Diego. She promised to pay him
$500 of the money that she had collected
on this note although he had no legal
claim upon it. He had been treating her
ill for some time, and at last she brought
suit for divorce, which was granted in
San Diego on the Goth. She then refused
to pay over the money, and he swore out
the warrant for her arrest. The Judge
decided that as the whole affair took
place in San Diego county it did not come
within the jurisdiction of his court.
There is a warrant out for the arrest
of H. T. Gum on the charge of assault to
murder, sworn to by Mrs. Gum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Arrangements Made at the Pros
peCt Park Grounds.

ARRANGEMENTS Made at the Pros
pect Park Grounds.
Tomorrow the Champions and the Los
Angeles will cross bats at the Prospect
Park baseball grounds. Great prepar-
ations are being made for Sunday, Oc-
tober 7th, for although the grounds have
been running for some time, no formal
opening has been made. This ceremony
is to be performed on the day named,
and two Thousand invitations
are to be issued to the
representative interests OF the city,
so as to make the affair grand sue
cess. The intentions of the company are
to establish and maintain Southern
California league, which will be able to
hold it's own with any team in the
country. kilograms have been
sent to Manager Spaulding of Chicago,
who in November will take two
picked Eastern mines to Australia
asking him on what terms he will play
his clubs here on their way to the South
ern seas. 1t is expected that he will ask
about 81 900 for each game and in all
probability two contests will be arranged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
THE POSTOFFICE.
The Removal to be Made This After.
noon and Evening.

The Removal to be Made This After
noon and Evening.
The postoffice will close this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, and will open in the new
office on Monday at 8 A. NJ. All mail in
the lock boxes and in the general deliv-
cry will be transferred on Saturday after
noon at 4 P. NJ. to the new Office. The
new office will open on Saturday night
from P. NJ. to 8 P. NJ, and on Sunday
from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ, to exchange keys
for the new boxes. Box holders are
earnestly requested to exchange their
keys, either Saturday night or Sunday
morning, in order to avoid confusion on
Monday morning. The general delivery
will not be open for the delivery of mail
on Sunday. The carriers window will
be open from 10 A. M. to IL A. NJ. only on
Sunday. Mail will be received for dis
patch at the old Office until 5P. N. Satur-
day. After that the public isrequested to
mail all letters in the street letter boxes,
and all papers and packages at the new
office. Carriers will make the s P. M.
delivery on Saturday from the new
Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
SEASIDE DEMOCRACY.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
at Long BeaCh.


The Democrats of Long Beach had al
enthusiastic and largely attended rail-,
last Thursday evening. Although the
notice OF the meeting was brief the peo
pie turned out en- masse and filled the
spacious hall where the speaking occur
red, to overfowing. The meeting was
first addressed by VIM. A. Ryan, Esq.
of this city, who, in mastery review ol
the political issues, forcibly outlined the
dangers which threaten industrial inter
ests by a continuous contraction OF the
currency and an unnecessary and extor-
innate system of excessive taxation.
The Chinese record of the Republican
candidates was presented, the speaker
showing the profits derived by Mr.. Morton
from the importation of Cinnamon in
Canadian Pacific steamships and IN
transit over that railroad, and dwelt with
particular emphasis on the danger OF
electing as presiding officer of the Senate
a man whose every official act might be
a conflict between the duty to his coun-
trv and his interests in foreign corpora
tion which would be the only obstacle in
the way of a successful policy OF retalia-
ClOn, IL OO hOSSoo~AJ w f~SeoS"
the interests of the United States. The
speaker closed with an eloquent contrast
Of the candidates and principles of the
two parties.
Mr.. Ryan was followed by Maj. G. w.
Arbuckle, who, by request, before be-
ginning his speech sang his inimitable
Chinese song, "Hallison Belly Good
Man" which of course brought down
the house. Major Arbuckle then turned
his batteries on the Republican party
and showed the "Italian hand" of the
great corporations in shaping the nomi-
nations of that party and that its legisla-
ton has ever been in the interest of the
money power. He made a clever pre-
sentation of the tariff question and proved
from the record that the President and
the Democratic party has been the true
friend of the soldier. The speaker made
an eloquent and stirring address and his
droll hits and witticisms at the expense
of "his friends the enemy" were ap-
plauded to the echo. Campaign litera-
ture was eagerly sought after and sup
piled, and the meeting closed with three
cheers for candidates and speakers.
The Democrats of Long Beach are on
the war path and claim that they will
carry the town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

DOnahue,s Grocery House,
2O5 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
FIRST STREET PAVING.
why the Matter Has Been Delayed
SO Long.

why the Matter Has Been Delayed
SO Long.
A short time since the City Council let
the contract for the paving Of First street,
and as nothing in the shape of work has
been done, some Of those interested in
the matter have been enquiring as to the
reason. The mater rests at present in
the hands of Mayor Workman, who has
the difficult task before him of daciding
who is entitled to the contract. 1t ap-
pears that the council let the contract to
the lowest bidder, at 33 cents per foot
Under the provisions Of the Vrooman Act,
the property owners have a certain
time in which to take the work themselves
and sublet it to contractor. This was
done and the property owners let the
work at 80 cents foot. Mayor Work
man fixed the amount of the bonds tor
this contractor and they were signed,
and General Baldwin, the Street Super
intendent in whose hands the concluding
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
Severely Lectured.

Arther Debonnaire, young French.
man, was taken before Judge Gardiner
yesterday and examined for insanity.
He was dismissed, but with severe lee
ture from the Court, in which he was
given to understand that his perform
ances would not be tolerated much lon
ger without punishment of some sort.
His insanity or vanity takes the form Of
profound belief in his own genius as a
poet and literary man. He has made a
nuisance of himself by writing many let
ters to respectable ladies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

arrangements were placed, found that
the bond was illegal. The first con.
trac' or then appeared and claimed that
as the bonds of the other contractor are
illegal, he should be awarded the con-
tract. The matter was submitted to the
Mayor in this shape and he states that
he has given it to his lawyer to decide
which contractor is entitled to do the
work. Mayor Workman states that he
will not delay the matter longer than ne
can help, but he desires to be sure he is
right before he goes ahead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
To Wed.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
M. G. Salazar and Maria de los Angeles
Carpenter, of San Gabriel.
Felix Levy and Rachel Picard, of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
At Auction.

Will sell to the highest bidder, this
Saturday, Goth September, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. sharp, all the shelving, counters,
tables, fixtures, etc., in store-room, No.
81 North Main street. Ben o. Rhoades,
auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

auctiOnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
SALE OF THE ROBINSON ESTATE.

VALUABLE EAST SIDE TENEMENT PROPERTY Al
ACCTION-GnOD PRICrs THE RULE.
The sale Robinson Estate by r. v Hatneu S To-
consisting OF important store and tenement property
situated in Frst.ave and Twenty hirdst, when TOOK
placo Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange was well a
tended ani all the property offered soil after active
biidiay The plot put was Nos Az 4i anu 40
East .thirdst between Frstave. aud Avenue A.
The property consists and cellar brick
tenemsns with brick factory building AZ 'he
rear OF the pot the beng G6S93 anil the tt"
rental, O7O The first bill was S3Oooo IRON
which the price ran $4,000 NJ. O. d d. F. Mahoney'
builders beng the buyers.
Tho corner lot at and Twenty thrdst, NO. 39s
I'm the avenue ia and cellar brick tenement win
store and lot 2jY63. The total present rental
Is $3.50 per The mdng up from S2o.o0C ID
s26 900 j. p Morris buyer Tho adjoining ho i@e.
No 800 similar structure for a. per annun The
bidding ran Mp tuO0 $4,000 NJ A. Robinson WAS
the buyer.
No First ave. sinlar property rents Tor 81 III per
annnm and was SlS 900 to Mrs NJ. A. Robinson
No 4O2 East thrst is dvestory and cellar br'ox
tenement aud lot 25xSX75 The property
rents per and sold for 800 TO D.
Norris
No 40l Hvestory and double brick tenement on
25x9S for $3.50 annum was solh lor
81 900 10 W. cody The buy er TOOK No 4O sn-
property renting Tor Slo72 at SlslOl No 4o Also
three renting Tor $780, was SOIL 70
A. g. Hen Ier.on 500 The same buyer took NO. 4lu
which renta for 81 900 at SlS,5 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Feb IA Cotton steady. Miitinc . logc
81 ~ az IS. kVtrt o s59t@$ "a nv 80 ~ y"
so CIV snpsrfne - 81 s. Extr' do - oo@" %
do RIO Bran 10 90 90 PataDsco Family 50 10 40 u
p.riatve Patent s. 80 WhettSontlern dull Red o21goc
do Anpor gi097c Western dull. No winter Ked
bt Nav 81 p 90, Sc Corn-soutlicrn quiet White 67ts
bsc Yellow j76j7pc: Western lower Mixel sh,t % &c
BID; do TOR March b5hdj6c do for MAY 0t"1 PC
oats easy duh Southern 35aioc; Western White
4O641c Western Mxei 37S59c Pennsyivaaia 3o@inc
ern Si3 PROVISIONS steav; Mess Fork sl5 %
Bulk,neats Sholllers anl Clelr Rib Sitss packed
a GsS.c 8ac,uShoulers u saG Clear Rib sides gl,G
Hams l2Pl2Ac Lard refined s'ic. Butter hrn; western
ed ~ s2c 2G }2c Eggs at % BE LINED
do l29l4c Petroleum strstv-kehned al 7a4c Coffee
nominal ordinary 10 fair LOO &c sugar
nrn A soft 7l.lGc COPPER rehDei nrm 40 loo i6c
WhisKoy steav at 81 81 0S 23 Freighs to Liverpool per
steanerCoton 3lGL Flour In SACKS per ton VS. cram
nod Receipts-Four 5000 bbls. Wheat ,2Oo bush
Corn l6 400 bash. oats 200 bush RYE L5OO Ou-h
shipn. Flour 2o49 bbs Sales-Wheat 3ooooo Dush
Corn 2l7, 600 bush.
BOSTON Fen. I4.-Flour quiet Corn steaiv. steamer
No. Witz Ale 30. 8 White 42et2he; shor,;-
MIiiling s22 Oo@s}401 Winter shorts S2S DO @T2s -
Pntrer @N032 Cheese Fine Northcrn 1924 l3c Fair to
Cool llal21o Eggs. 23025c. Receipts Tor the day
Oats 25 900 bash shorts 1900 UIsL
Chicago May wheat sales at 81 on 40; No. l fiar,
Northern Pacific sold SOC; Winter Wheat hrmer; No
Rel Michigan SOC: No White Micliean 9oc askei 81, on
track Corn in demand and lowci; Nc Yellow 55';
Oat, quiet but stealy-No 2 White 3s%c No WHITE
81 nc No 2 Mixed }5'.e Eares dul and unchanged:
CnoIce Michigan $50: No canada Gle No Extra
So Meel steay-win,er Bran sis 90 Zoo sp nas
$4,000 busa- oats $500 bush Bar
"a 900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Feb. IA Special Gables have been bulsh
for the few days than for long while Even the new
export business the seaboard has been deal larger
than for cons erlbe period In spite however Of thess
and other incidents the market keeps dull and
sprtess The May option started at S1 the close
that the for the day between so and
Sl There 3i6 OF INSPECTED and the sst.
mates for "Wednesday 225 These good deal
larger than last Tho announcement that the
Burlington would cnt grain rates from On ha cents per
hundred. which viii mean nearly cents bushe less
corn from Iowa and Nebraska points AMI IL had tho worst
influence. May opened 6lL
did touch This Tt sold
IL aad closet sos.
when the low point touched, Mitchol seller.
Hutchinson Norton WorthngtOn ana Poole sherman q
Co led the buving Tho Fow ers bought little pork the
opening inst enough TO keep the gossip the deal
going. From fla 30 the advanced to S4 40 for
May option The close gil 3. Itls OF gossip
here That the Fowler clique embracing Fowler Brothers
Anglo American Company Clifton & Co, Chandler Brown
and other commission hrna hold nearly 100000
lsofn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE COURTS.
DGE AND A LAWYER AT ODDS.


AN ALLEGATION COURT wEEN CHIEF JUS
TICH MADAM AND LAWYER LANGBElN.
There was sharp passage between Chief Justice McAdam
and LAWYER j. julius Ian the City Conrt Part
yesterday Tho Judge obliged TO adjourn tue court
lawyers ready TO pro
although many on the calendar lie
resolved permit adjourDeus without adequate on
many oreed 10 the foot OF tho caen
dar In which the attorneys responded Not ready"
owe n. until Tuesday" said OF the counsel
sir" replied the Judge what do you expect ne 10
do-come jurors day this wee, al
journ and go homcl / shall do nothing OF the kind"
lawyer with him right here in public II he
tries that me-"
When his case was Gale and really
proceed the Judge refused ADJOURNMENT adding IL nave
made rule not grant when has been
twice the calendar"
has not been down twice"
IL beg your pardon. Ii has
81 say IT. has not"
81 has"
"Yorr has rot ivodup toyonr ruling hereteiere
AMI shan't stand my case"
have enforced the rule all cases" SAID The judge.
"You have moi" said the lawyer.
The councillor states that which is untrue said the
Judge d, hbeTatey.
And say our honor states is untrue replied Mr.
laDgben.
AsI moment OF silence the judge preceded with the
ealing Of calendar ami paid attention TO tie
lawyer ook the Of the others As
was ready for trial the court was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARK ETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


In spite demand the woeat and c'rn spec
ulations Yesterday shippers nearly 10000
bushels wheat 100000 bushels Of and this
the spot steady Bat what options
dun and heavy with apparent attempt resist the
bearsh pressure OF the scapers only 25010O0 bushels
traded In and the market closed weak at losses OF for
February 1884, March at S9 April at 90as and May and
June OH and cent for December at "a cents Corn
options relatively weaker than wheat and ended heavy
decline Of q cent follows March. 5sas April 90;
May ami June 537s july 59 and August 80 cents Cash
oats fully steady but tho options droopsl 4 for
March to 80 and s. for Nav to 37's cents
There sales OF 500 tiercss OF lari for
export and the options made trhng improvement for most
months follows February and March, 81 92 April
81 "a; May. 80; juno 80 o. July. S. 10.
The receipts OF grain and ou reported yesterday New
York Baltimore Phade pha AMI Boston follows;
Wheat, S7l7 bushels corn 50440 bushels oats S7,036
bushels, total grain LAG 29S bushes -four 43055 pack
ages Al Chicago. Milwaukee and Sc Louis the arrivals
Wheat, 81 bushels corn. 25s5lS bushels oats
122472 bushels total grain. 49, so bushels -four 33079
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

COMMON PLEAe-EQuTrY TRRn-Bef Van Foesrr, j.
Nos i6 TO- II 10 ~. n ~. - %. "a Is 2j ~ p
COMMON PLKis-TtiAL TaRs-PAhr l-Betore Larr-none'
c. Mos i5l 4U2 Bld 6j2 329 56l. 34 GAO ~ w.
x76 65i Az lb3 326 1873 2a4 52 49, 6oo oo' DO
3tS $50 544 s62 49,, ,
COMMON PLKAs-TaAL TEga ART II;-Before Aliea IL
27i 49l. 637 353 535 40 gu COS 1O7, 10 y -,
5O5 $50 q AS. 100 OIL 7l9 100 III. 12S f2 IN 100
72G 727 729 ,,,,. n T
Nos 2S7a IA 2Ss 2392 24Sa 1891. SAT. 2457, 300
l7Os 1924 26l7. 25sl 2tal, G434 ,,,,
CITY COURT rRIAL rE1N-PARr IL Before MEOW
3lSS 3O6i 303> 3l35. SlNl Sll4 9oo <o''' 'io'
1851. 4243 1901. 32l3. 270j. 2342. -,.,.,
CITY CoURT--TRiAL TERN-PARr Ill Beore Hnt" SE
Nos 324l 325i. 1906. 32s2 32'2 3Zv3 o@oo '-of o'o
1910 1917, 1921. 1927. 335, 3Si2 - -,
COURT OYER AND TEkAiNEh-belore ba"fshoc' '' gnu
Assistant Di- strict Attorney Davis-No .-.,.-
G2SERkL SESSIONS y i.-bo,'Is
J. assistant District Attorney Con Ns% 80 ~ D;
rs g. 10 H. IL, 49, II. Is PleafinFs-Neh ~ . 10 ~
% Of 90 81 "a IS 2G 81 2a 90 80 81 80 49, "a, ~ 20
81 SO 80 Al AZ 4J 4 as 46 a. AZ. 40 90 OIL o. Do
a, 81 sc, 81. So 80. - . ,,,..
CoUHr or GENERAL sRssoSs--fhRr 1IIhefora di,her'
Assistant District Attorney MacdDna
l2S4 s. G. T. g. 9. 10. IL. IL -, u 10: ,,,,.
COURT GENERAL STssioNSPAHr III. -Belsre MaVt".'
j. and Assistant District Attorney Ptrker-Nss 2 l.
IL .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

State bonds were neglected Louisiana consol
As sold at OF "a or city bank stocks Commerce
sold II g. at sc - and Tradesmcn's t25l at lO5.
Railway bonds were fairly active and prices
generally ruled strong Chesapeake and Ohio
currency 6s were active at 2la?0 Is Fort
Worth and Denver frsts were sold from 90 3-4a
30 l-2 down to 10 by offerings Of one and two
bonds. New-York, Chicago and St Louis As were
sold down from 80 5-S TO SO l-S in small lots, hut
the last transaction was 81 1000 at ss l-2. Erie
second IS sold at o. 3-Sa07 j-S and closed at
o. l-4aO7 "a. West Shore As firm at ola
1Ol Is We refer to our full report of bond
transactions
change Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold 70 s00)
ut 81 I.2a3O "a, Chicago Gas Trust 400 at
80 l-2, Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic pre-
Tcrrcd 2Ol at 30 1-2 Georgia Pacific lrsts $50 60O)
at 100. and Kingston and Pembroke (25) at
81 s7I-2
Money ruled easy at IL per cent with cxccp-
tional loans at 2 per cent and closing 2a2 l-2 per
The Clearing Uousp settlement today is MS fol-
lows: Exchanges, slOs,is2, 739; balances, So
439545.
The Sub-Trcasury was creditor Mt the Clearing
House s26,ss5. It's gain on baanc" to-day was
sI.O4O7?6. made up by gains Of sl43l42 cur
rcncy and ss97,5sl coin. The detailed statement
indicates that large part Of the gain was from
the receipts OF coin tifcates from Washington.
The days operations covered Receipts, So 276,-
445 payments, 81 1857 resulting in q general
balance Of $685. 935, consisting Of sl44,593,-
45I coin and ll,774,4s4 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasury az Washington re-
ceIved to-day 1891 900 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S0s1,7i5 and the
internal revenue receipts were $l99.9Sl.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank cOmDares with
the iguros of Saturdays statement rs follows
Feb IL 1875 Feb IA. 1898. Differences
gold hand S2G4 l0f iOt S2O4 6O7l lac SIas COZ
Net silver hand. "a 5000 J&ii,322 Dec. l25227
Net legal tenders on
and.............. l9732l07 l9aol es5 Inc 100 57s
Nain bank notes. 22i,ljj 9i4.2Ds Des lO9A7
Actual cash IN
Treasury wants
ontsantirs
ctrncatss s27S tHS 9lj T271l2AH26 Inc fJ'lOll
Deposits Ia hanks. b5S72o05 5j525J42 Dee 847, 2d3
Net cash balances $50 s35i go 2Gs Inc s1~37ss
The foreign exchanges were dull and steady AZ
unchanged quota tionS for business as follows :
Bankers bills, a 81 3-6 and q s. 10 for long
and short sterling respectively; 5.2l rs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
Court CALENDARs-ro.DAy

syrRyBr COCET-tHAhBfRs before Patterson, J-NOs
1873 100 l4l. l42 lf9 1872 100 1884, 1871 1875 25l
s5s 2j9 Z1J 2GG Z73 2N2 22 Z99 32j 352 333 3iB 37
t0l 9g2 49, 800, 1896 59l 1913 339 lOl 4U2 4O5
<o4 4J5. 40O. 4Gi.
nurRFhE CoUET-GESERAL TFRk-Befere Van Brunt, r. j.,
Bartlstt aud Mao%sbsr. j. Nos 20. o3. 80, l2L
bDfktak .rPkCIAL Tenn PAN l-Ieioie bafFett
yNos4t 81 $50 37i $3.50 49, 4S7 476, 449, io5. 49,
B7A. l74. 80 571, 633
SuPHELE tOCRr-SPgCIAL TERN Before Beach,
Mos. 522. 5S2 535. 5fl, 6l3. $40.
sUFkBkE CouHT-CIRctII-PAkT IL-BefOre Andrews. j.
Case Nonsy calendar
SUPREME CeuRr-CiRctiT-PkRT ITI.-Btfore IngrahaR.
Nos 1881 l45l, 1885, ll5J 7%j 400 1884, 1911 lli3a
1880. 1920
1896 202o. 1866 0! 1862 9os 1885, 1923 1924 1907
1910 ldl2 1919 1886 1914 9ls lo72. 1885,
II IL. 154 . $40. 1861
sURKoSATE's CoURr-seiors Ransom. N-Wll Of Sarah
NJ Sellers 1880 M; Will OF Kathzr!n4 -Oxis, I'D.
sUPKkiss SoURI-orsCIAL TkEx-Beioro Freedman, j.
Nos 20. lto, a.
svrERIoR CcgRr-rRfAL Tran PART aBefore door.
man 1852 1900, 1919 1912. NO. l3iT $685. 1883
t93. 14O4. l54i. 1907 322. 1874
SUPERIOR CoUET-TRAL 1ERh-PART iv.-Adiournef "a
I'll Monday, Feb 20.
CeMKoS PLEAs-sRsclAL THaM-Befors BOoEstavcr j.
Ne dag calendar