davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
yJVT cTOCK MARKET

New.York Thursday, Dec. 20-BEEYES-Receipts
IN ne%a@s m carloads S se I a Esrdy ~ @ Ss %
carloads carried yesterday Feeling D weak a. lowe.
prd dhere T + G and COLORADO sides sid 2se
s 2s 70 Cog Na saG GO 81 @ SD At SO
10 6 s' ana ssn e. shef sa1 was slaughtered m
yesterday and the sides hanging 10 the a9at'oi,
ST Ss cay said ' With upon What
ysE sSSg cattle when saasSsred have Dis
appointed the Of e those ga VINO 20 sey t
that tie muscular tissues were perfectly developed sa
s there s DsD no "a had sn suao and adjusted By
the most delicate machinery. IIo dressed as white as
SnoT and H %oy No: r 9Ss Earned ss the a hi,
father in the old county dd the artistic work IN dss-
O os sd' a sie E sn the o and a
S SSa On Ss Know E a6out tbs isn't worth
exhibited At the abstsof saToa.0s dresssa
ye o5 thS 'S weighing sI especgey 100 and 900 n
S talk much To-Day on big c9' ds and Mailed M tS'f a
time some yye years ago when ne a5essa 'S
Clinton Market and told how the weight OF the eaIeSs
238 n was guessed at for 60 ack .ac. wsgs I'D
Prvas cable advice. report Rsrgera'ed beef dull and
til. Ha ana 5 ss e' and sec sff S and
week MILcH GSws seG g aise 5ssS!a sS' e.
were a. RS1 nsaa @ sS fo ana
steady FOR veals. Sales OF the former were az $40
2l1sS per n. veals sold at 5as lie.
Slow for dressed grassers at 3a4 l-2c; steady Cor
dressed veals sale for country dressed ana yd2
for Common to Prime city dressed Choice sold al IL l2s
salcs-Hallenbeck Hollis: 81 Grassers 22O aver.
d. Harrington. AZ Grassers 266 ~ at 1 SAC. II do,
257 ~ at &c. 20 do 2s2 70, at 1-6c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts Is cars Of B. 40 head
III cars az Jeay T ana 5a cars sh Ss6 hen ago se,T
the New York Central road. we're yaricd uptown
There quctablo change IN selling rates today.
for such little sluggish Ordinary to Prime sheep
ranged from SO so to So So and Cus sold at Sass,
sheep and lambs mixed at 81 90.
j. IL. Wilkerson received 80 Premium Ohio wethers
from Buffalo which averaged ia n. and are the be.,
purchased them, paying 81 81 u per 100 n
Dressed Lambs steady az sal0c Christmas stock going
high as 10 I-2dllc.
M an Sgy9 ps 80 1 P5e%u 9so w0 ss
1873 n. at IS so + 55 Indiana Sheep 107 n at 81 rs.
Newton Gillett 1913 Territory sheep o. n at p;
% S0 at 's g ii Lambs 81 h. At ST. ID -
] f. sadler & Co. 22l Kentucky seop-ssI2 n, at
= 90 lis * Re nt Lambs II r. at e 90 90 ID "
Judd & Buckingham 29i Kansas SHEEP, fo1 n At o.
$50 Michigan do so n, a, 81 25S Michigan Lambs. e3
per 100 g d. es s'is Dt stao LAMBS.
80 IL sS2jn 80 49, e % e. ssSsp lol a.
IS u 12 10 State do 81 ~ at s. 90 2l3 State Lambs
- Halienbeck & Hollis: 100 Mixed Canada and wesesr
sheep 1l$ at So IL 12 l0s STATE Lambs (fow Sheep
p s. Kase co Jersey Ewes 11s n. - so; Jersey
Ha9oGs1Recepts 90 cars of APO head rirmsr at
SIS 259e5 50 per 100 n for Fair to Good Hogs
Country Dressed steady at 6c@ tor Heaty 70 Light
Salcs-Sherman Culver: IL Kentucky Hogs 2i2
n average, at IS 40 per 100 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
DEATH OF MRS. J.H. WELLS.

Mrs James Hollis Wells, daughter Of Henry Mel
vile Williams, Of this city, one of NewYork States
commissioners to tho fret Paris Exhibition died at
her home No. III East Tifty-ffth-st, on Wednesday
afternoon from apoplcxy aft,r complicated Illness
OF several months. Mrs. Wells, formerly Carrie Mel
Vile Williams. was born in this city in 1867. She
was educated Heidelberg, and returned to this coun
try several years before her marriage TO Mr. Wells,
WHO has for three years been closely associated witt
General John Newton IN the Department Of Public
Works, and was within tho last few days appointed
one Of the city's surveyors. The funeral will be
held ar hor home at p. m. today Tho officiating
clergymon will be tho Rev. Drs. James S Ramsay
Snd George W. f. Birch Of The Presbyterian Church,
Reformed Church. and the Rev Dr. Isaac y. Stengcr,
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The body win
be takon TO Bethlehem Penn, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
"BADGERS" PLEAD GUILTY.
pALY,s MALE AssMLANTs SENTENCED.
MEREDITH ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME TO SHIELD
THE WOMEN.

MEREDITH ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME TO SHIELD
THE WOMEN.
Actors, bookmakers and sporting men were
added to the usual variety of court spectators yes
tcrday In Part / OF tho Court of General SesSohs'
where II had been announced the trial Of the assal-
ants of Philip DAILY was to proceed Minnie Palmer
who entered the courtroom in company with Abraham
IIummel Days counsel, was seated near the par
and Dookmakors Johnson and Sicdeker were among
the spectators. DAILY not in the courtroom anu
as two Of the prisoners saved the court the LABOR Oh
trying them, his presence was not required st an!
part Of the proceedings.
A. H. P1irrlv the counsel for the defendants, sad
that Meredith and Norman. the two male prisoners,
desired 10 plead guilty TO assault in the first degree
The plea was accepted b. Judge MARITIME AMI ASSIST
ant Disrici-Attoey fitzgerald, and each OF the men
formally acknowledged his guilt. Mr. Furdy sald
Meredith wishes to take all the blame upon hlnscH
and TO shield the woman. i believe that some dc
fence might be made, but have not been abe 10
obtain full disclosure of facts from Meredith lie
will not tell any one what his real name is. II IS
certainly not Edward Meredith, Tho defendants
have saved the county the expense OF TRIAL, which
would certainly have been long one, as several days
would have been occupied in obtaining jury"
Mr. Fitzgerald said that no mercy ought to be
shown TO Meredith, who was the chof promoter OF
the crime lie said that Herman was entitled to
such clcmency as would be extended to any Of the
prisoners for he lad assisted the police officers In
their investigations. Inspector Byrnes sat near Judge
MARITIME while the lawyers speaking, and he had
a whispered consultation with the Judge. In SEN
fencing the prisoners Judge MARITIME said: more
daring conspiracy could hardly be imagined than that
in which the prisoners were engaged Merccith'
whose intelligence and education should have taught
him better Is the chief offender He has also,
learn, had experience with tho authorities OF other
States. Ncw-Yorb may be congratulated in having
police department. which unravel such mystery
as this affair seemed at first TO be-"
Judge Martno then sentenced Meredith 10 the-state
Prison for eight years and ten months, and Herman
10 tho same Institution for six years and eleven
months The women not sentenced They VIII
be called to the bar for trial in January. Dssrct-
Attorney Fellows said, after the men had been sen
fenced. that he believed the women woeid enter
like plea at q later date. lie sad that no especial
pr sure had been cxcred Oh the prisoners, but they
understood that their plea would be taken into con
sidoration I'm fixing the sentence. The prisoners
might have been sentenced TO ten years each in the
gt.to Dpfco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
HOTELKEEPERs LIKE THE LAW.
s-IPeT.C1Ass PLACES ARE IN THE HART OF
CLOSING ABOUT MIDNIGHT, AND 1T WOULD
MAKE NO DIFFERENCE TO THEM.

ETRST-CLASS PLACES ARE IN 1hE uholA W
CLOSING ABOUT MIDNIGHT AND 1T WOULD
MAKE NO DIFFERENCE TO THEM.
H. was expected that those establishments which
enjoy the patronage of theatre goers would raise
serious objections against a law which would STOP
their sale of wines at midnight. The four principal
establishments Of this kind which were always sup
posed to derive material benefit from thor catering
TO theatre goers after the play, are Delmoncos, IN
Twenty-slxthst. and the Hoffman, 81. James and
Brunswick hotels
Captain William NJ Conner, proprietor OF tho ST.
James Hotel said: al have not the least objection
70 that innovation This IS hotel where the guests
are in command Our guests rule would prefer
10 have the general restaurant closed altogether at
midnight This hotel is patronizcd by ladies TO a
great extent We only have about 40 rooms, yet
have known seventy-two ladies to be here al one
time Out Of respect for them, II for no other reason
We want 10 keep the hotel quiet as possible, and
the restaurant cannot be kept open after midnight
without moro or less noise All in ALL l may say
that I would not say q word against the midnight
closing law"
T. s Stokes proprietor of the Hoffman House,
said: Though there is no law compelling us to DO
So we make II rule TO close our care az MD
night. Those who there eating at that hour are
not disturbed If course but receive no new guests
I think 10 O'Clock a good hour 10 give everybody
rest The public Is of our rule, and Wo seldom
ments in restaurant"
Mr.. Tnghmsn, manager Of Delmonico's, expressed
these views: Demonico's is now closed promptly
at l2 O'Clock Saturday night II any one comes
in shortly before that time the walters viii always
politely request that all orders for wine be filed before
midnight. In case the law IS passed, Del
moncos will have the same arrangement every night
instead Of Sundays alone. That's all there IS 10 y.
OF # would be rather disageeable TO tell people
that they could be served wine but they would
pgsn
here after midnight even from the opera, and their
orders usually light, because IL IS latc On
that account would not suffer much loss, and
that small los would Do fairly BALANCED by
ing OF inconvenience"
Mr.. Kinzer, one Of the propIieors, and manager
Of the brunswick. said that he didn't care to annoy
guests ard keep his servants awake for the sake
Of keeping The little patronage they had after mid
night. TIE custom had been 10 close up everything
about 10 o'clock. There would be change IN Their
arrangements. and they would have better excuse
for refusing 20 late customers, who not
desirable. Many uptown establishments conceded
Nth these views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
PETTY 7HEprs ABOUT THE POST OFFICE

Many complaints have been made Of the negligence
shown as 10 the safety Of The property Of persons
who have to visit the Post ONCE. Custodian
Flyer has few watchmcn detailed about the lower
corridors and several complaints Of petty hefts have
recently been made Postmaster Pearson said yesier
day that one Of the messengers employed by the Home
Reneht Society had complained that a egisterel letter
containing SiO had been taken from him. The Post
ONCE Inspectors say that information as to tho
thefs has been received by them, their dntes relate
only 10 matter in transit through the post Office one
or two city detectives have recently been detailed for
duty about the building but the Post ONCE officials
warn people that they should be careful of their
registered Letters and valuable packages. Custodian
Fryer says that he has not money enough TO place
additional watchmcn in the corridors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

philip Barth A. H. sanGs Bridget Murphy y A. o.,oA'
ColnAnn and A Oborc 10 carr iV"' - "i'' -
w Tndefhl b. BrOsi and Martin Kari m; ..,, Tar,
SUPERIOR COURr-GENERAL TBRM-AD0ntncu "i"' wv"
srpERoR CONFESSIONAL TERM-Beiore Truax' J'--No
SUPERIOR couRr-EQUTrY TEnM-Beioro oGormAn' j.
day calendar. p.,r ua,ora Du4ro
~taaIon-Fak Vs. switzerland Marine II SUI ~ ,r
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRfAL TERM-FAEr ll.-AoJo"i"S" ~
i sr,prRfoR couRr-TRrAL TER-PAgr III-Adourred TOT
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRrAL TERa-PARr Iv-Adjourned Tor
CoN,foy PtEAs-GEyERAL TERMBefore Van Hoeseh III"
Root u, ~. 20, ~, ~ - 20 ~ o.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM-Boioe van 'io"' "
Motions. ,,.,o-o raookstaver J.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUrTY TERM-Before booNS"'''' -
Adjourn ed until December ~ uo,o~o Allan T.
Case an Bosloy vs. National Machine Co 10
COMMON PfFAs-TRAL TERM-PARr lI.-beIoIo i@'i0'''''
G. J.-NO. lO4l. -. r-.-ict 7 Motions
CRY CouHr-TRrAL TER-PART IBeiore scA ana NoS1a
short causes 62s 1893 1888 2biN z5sz SSoc 5So9
2472 27Gl, 1882 1885, 1891, 263l, Z'4'' %o''' -- '
cir,y CofRr-TRAr TERM-PART r.. Before Browne "a
27s3 2li 2s23 1924: 2544. 2724. 2lG6 2ool zo'' -'
CRY CotRr-iRAL TRRM-PART IIIBeforo NI7 oaG,
Short causes-Nos 1876 22S0, 2522 Z5OO 5sS8
2s3j 2sSG 2678, 270l, 5i38, 2s3S Z9''' %'oi' -'' ~
CouKT or CENTRAL sEssoSs-PART I-Beore Mar'h a =.
and Assistant DistrctAitOfncy Bed1oro-&No' " - "
elusive. p.forc Glider.
sleeve J. and Assistant District Attorney Jeiome.-->''
CouRr or GENERAL SESSIONS BEFORE O3wns D.
Attorney GOn-No5. W 30 in'i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Dee 20 Especially Wheat bears went homo
happy Everything coming along from the outside and
everything happening in the pit here had been Of sort
70 increase their profits II the session had lasted
half hour longer would have been much worse than IL
Was Duluth went GIL to pieces the last few minutes
OF its trading December wheat there declining nye cent?
The news however did reach here In ume % s1ecs
this market The outside markets were weak an NE
session. They broke preciDtaiely about ] O'Clock too
late % affect this market Minneapolis showed AZ the
close dccllne for the day Of 2a3 cents Duluth zes
curb" here felt the effects % these Drea
May, after the close, being offered a. 81 %. The Dig
exports and the still larger engagements OF corn tor eh
port &C New-York caused little 'here IN tho De
cembcr option, running the price up ceps Ims
caused little sympathetic rally here I1e packsrs
expect the holidays the receipts Of hogs VIII
be small. This inclnes them " buy In tAeir pear oi
shorts" now Kent Armour, Cudahy ami othsrs on
the professionals were large enough buyers ADVANCE
January pork above s1a Their buying, however 90
casoned no excitement There were simply not enough
sellers on hand fill the demand without an advance
December lard kept II its corner price, % cents over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
counT cALFNpARs-To.pAY.

SUPREME CouRr CHAMBERS Before Audrews J Nos e.
3g A. 81 - ~ So 122 l49 1856 100 l4u IFS $50 1873
iSi 900 2is 2b biz 2iJ 256 257 25s $50 $50 2Gl 2B2
26s 2B5 300, 267, 26s.
SUPREME COUEf- CENTRAL TERM Recess.
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL rERM-PAHr I-Before farrttt
Case Neernan vs. Palmer No further cOemhf TINS
term. ..,.- -,
SUPREME COUNT SPECIAL TERM-PARr II--Beore lngrn.
ham J-NO llOl ll3I s07 9si 9s5, 0l9 ll.s ga llld
llG0. 2i3.
SUPREME COURT CfnCuH-PART I.-Before Lawrence j.
Nos. 2O5O. l7b2,
Case on Levy D. H., r.. b. d u. II. Il Co No day cal.
SUPREME Coukr-CHcUT-PARr III-Befote O'Huen, L.
Short cusesNos lbo2 iis3 llb 4ls9 sos $40 4ta6,
bi, 4lj2 1892 44is 1880, 45T2 1900 1SO3 s6J7 ib0S
Se79 l4s9 1919 i5l4 $685. 4l27 4O77 43is 46s9, 4G5S
4476, 1851, 2Sl9.
SUPREME COURT-ClnCUT-PARr IV.-BefOre Beach, j.
Adjourned for the term.
bUERoGATE's COURr-Before Ransom S-Wils OF james
Il oeraty at 10 IN. Rachel Berrian Ell i2m.
Tor Probate-wills Of u. s. Van Wyck, at $50 m;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
SHIPPING NEVS.



Steamer waverley r Calvert Pekaongan Sept 80 soura
99 Oct g e ] e. Gs ~ Nth P .aear Nov to o.
i rss tc prnce Ismay Arrived at the Bar al , D m
steamer ydan Monarch Or ILnggett London Dec With
Steamer oevosonne lGer Glaevecke Hamburg Nov a.
Steamer Procda cr) Fendt Santos Eoy 90 Rio Janero &C.
with mse to order Funch. Edge d Co. Arrived at
Steamer sI Europa aer stec Pernambuco with sugar
to brooklyn Reclining co. vessel to Funch Edge Co. Arrived
stesn1r city OF San Antonio wilder Brunswick Ca and
Royal days with mdso and passengersto Mallory
steamer John Gibson Dole Norfolk to Old
steamer Konawa Sears, Newport News with coal to
steamer II Dmock Eldridge Boston. with mdse
steamer wikesbarre Gates Boston for Johnson.
ship Charlds Moody Leonard san Francisco Aqs 30 with
Farcv ell Ger Klein Plau 7o days with mdse to or
Bark San Antonio Gt5D, Mancn. SMYRNA Ia days with
lcoIce order vessel 10 Funch, Edge & CO.
Bark sarah Chambers OBJ Carter Hamburg 81 days with
mdse TO order; vessel to Funch Edye6 GO.
Bark Dc 5 Vessel N 10 %aye CO. u days with md'' to
Brig Britannia Hochkiss, Nayaguez Nov "a, st Kits 80,
Brig AkDar Huntey, Nueyas IA days with cedar mahog
son Capp & Co.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light W; clear At City
arrived yesterday
steamer cyol Atlanta Hansen, sagua Dec l2, Havana
days with mdse and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Arrived
steamer Rd3@Sqd Jennoy West Point Va with mdso and
CLEARED.
Steamer De Ruyter Beg). Arsten Antwerp-Funch Edge
steamer Alesa CFr valatt Mediterranean portsJ W FL
Steamer Finance Baker Rio Janeiro Pernambuco Santos
sc Via Newport News and ST Thomas Brazil Mall IS
Steamer Colon Henderson, Aspnwall-Paofc Mail SIS Co
Steamer Prince Br Scfiyener PrOeso via Newport
News rhchaud Bros
steamer santiago Alen Nassau. st Jago and cieniuegos
Jas (,
Steamer trinidad OBJ. Fraser, Hamilton Bermuda-A
steamer New york Mason Gaveston-J L Van Sickle
Richmond, Jenney West Point Na-Od Dominion
Steamer Guyando,te. Kelly. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Longhsrst OBI, Anderson, Baltimore Simpson.
steamer Matthews OBJ. Crosby, Phladelphia-JOhnc
steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Boston-H Dimock.
Bark Curacao, Priest, CuraclO-Foulke d Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Rhaeta Hamburg Erin London: State
diana glasgow Finance Rio Janero via Newport News; Co
Ion Aspnwaiii Santiago Nassau sc; Trinidad. Bermnna;
Buch Jackspnvilci Guyandotc Norfolk, Dol Cainbodia,
N,Wuort NeWs.
slips Edward, for Londoni Yorktown. san Francisco.
Banks Mary Fraser Tor London Curacao, Curacao.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Dec 20-saed, steamer Egyptian Monarch OBI,
BratOw. for Now York
Dec l9-Saied, steamer Denmark (Br Rgby for NewHok
QUEENSTOWN Dee 20 sailed. steamers city u Berlin (Br.
Inud and Gcrnanic lBr Irving from Liverpool hence for
Ncw-Iork.
GLASGOW Dec l9-sailcd steamer Anchoria Obi Brown
IisnoS. Dec CARVED steamer Powhatan OBJ jenkins
from New. York.
ALICANTE Dec 9Arriyed steamer Assyria (Dt spit,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
GRAIN and PRODUCE KARhE7g


There export demand for wheat yesterday and
lots dropped 34G1 cent An increased business
done In the options, but It caused by
toward liquidation. Transactions amounted 70 abeus
2400 coo bushels and tho selling Of long stun A. the
West forced Of the Eastern spectators 10 drop tss
holdings. The market closed bottom figures and
do Hn L f-2a1 3S cents follows December. 81 O3
January 81 03 "a February FL 05 SO March, 81 90 80
squeeze December options which advanced cents On
crop Of 1888 although the bulk Of the rise
The OF the options were Influenced oy tho
December furry, but failed 70 hold their early gsias
easy net gains Of IL FOR December at ~ ~ and 10
for January and February az 40 5s cents May being
unchanged at 40 rs cents The export demand for corn
amounted nearly 100 900 bushels and after opening up
cent cash lots ended weaker The markets Tor oat.
received partial strength from but showed no decided
activity The options unchanged Tor December A.
81 aud May 33 a. and iS cent higher Tor January AZ
81 IL and February az 80 LIZ cents Lara wss,dall AID
but virtually unchanged as follows December ss4oI
January 6 10; February and March, - % April s'oS
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday ~
New York phlsdelphis baltimore and Boston s were a.
Follows Wheat 60 225 bushelsi corn $685. J5 bushels.
oats Si2 bushels total grain 5J0i bushels nour
81 0O4 packages. AZ Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 louis
IN arrivals were Wheat 690i5 bushels: corn e09 oil
bushels oats 2g2s12 bushels total grain, o95I74 bush
els -four, 16 0G8 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
PEOPLE BUYING JUST WHAT THEY WANT.


Union Square IS always an attractive place ior u'
buyers OF Christmas presents but during the ase 10"
days the number OF busy shoppers who nave h''ea III
and out OF the stores facing the squam has fa ouuo"o
AL previous years OF the avoriie places Tor DNy
ing ewely and slyerware IS the store OF j. H. JohDslon
at Ffeenthst. and many are the fair adles VINO arc
to be made happy with presents selected from Mr'
Johnstons attractive The diamondsudaed brace
lets magnificent necklaces, and dainty gold Watches
have made many an expectant maids eyes sparkle as
she saw them The older women look longngy at Tho
massive services and at the decorated CHINA ana
wish their husbands would in 10 admire them too
The sterner SEX however, well represented among
the buycrs yesterday. There were young men buying
pearl mounted opera glasses and rings that looked sus
pciously Ike engagement rings and pretty gold pins
set with gems could only be meant TO lie In nuy
lace at somebody's Then there were older men,
with fter pocketboo who bought the dinner sets they
knew hor wives had wanted for years and tho bronze
figures which would look fine In tho corner Of tho
parlor and the large oil paintings which were 10 hang
opposite the door.
The collection Of paintings and statuay In the rear
Of the store had many admirers, picture Of Milton
visiting Calico attracting considerable attention People
with small purses too found large stock Of attractive
presents to select and the dainty articles In oxi
died silver were almost countless. AS a whole the
array Of articles suitable for presents is well worth
canfp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Dec. so fair demand, s rG,n Z,
poor demand Hams-In fair demand short cueo"r
52s Bsconln poor demand Cumberland cut ann =. 80
Cheese-In poor demand Taow-Ihere 10 nothing ?nefnf
Spirits OF trpentne-Tn fair demand Bosnn poor demand
Iard-spot-fn poor demand futures In Poor, rsm@na
PRIME Western spot steady az AS "a JshuIy az"
dull at AIS Cd Wheat In poor demand F9urmin M a,
mand Corp-spot demand fnAel west
or spo dull al Is 90 Decnmber dull az - 5d January
dull al As 2sd February dali at A. 2d Hops al LONDON
York State-In fair demand ~
LONDON pee 2OCalcuta lnseed AIS Cd per quarter IN,
OIL 1Ss 4d per cwt. renned petroleum. o'f"1VSi
per gallon spirits OF turpentine 34s 80 per cwt , 70
ANrwlRP Dec. 2O-WlcOIs lard closed az 100 Hahcs 10
AyTwgRP pee 2OPetroleum pale American 20 francs
paid aud sellers - ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

w.England Society annual dinner Assembly hoOHs
Brooklyn, D. m r,,
Aaueduct Commissioners hearings on quaker Dfiase
Dam. 49,, W.
Commission for Revision Of Excise law. Bible House.
10 30 a.
Tammany General Committee. Tammany Han' . D. IN
Junior Glass OF Columbia College ball College Library
The Rev A. w. II. Eaton before Genealogical ana
Biographical Society, p IN
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. o. II. Tiffany. Harlem Asso
citation Hall. p.
Sentence OF Murderer Carolin by Judge MARITIME
Exercises at Pratt Institute Brooklyn, evening.
w. A. Aubrey's lecture. Association Hall, D. m
Knox Presbyterian Church sociable. evening.
lecture by Dr. Wolfred Nelson, Chckering Hal, s
N.
Ant. Free Trade Loacne bill No. $50 Bleecker.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

Yesterday morning the funeral Of Abraham Limburger
xhe Wall Street broker held at his house.
No East sixty-nfthst. Over 300 ratiyes and friends
were present among whom were James Scigman, Lewis
May, + Ncustadt X Thalmann, +. Dyer A. Laden
burg. Jules Enrich William Cohn, Frederick UblInsnn
COMMITTEES Che Empire Lodge, and Representatives
from various other Masonic bodies with which Mr.
Ilmburecr connected &essFs w. OppenirsimeT j.
buchanan, NJ Lichtenstein, Of Heidelberg; Henry
Dreyfus, NJ Gsrnstein. Joseph Marx, DR. Wendt Dr.
Weber. julius wornser, Isaac Stern and Professor
Sachs The Rev. Dr. Getthel conducted the ssIyice.