davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
APPOINTMENTS IN THE GRAND AsMY.

Chicago, Nov. IA general order numbered three
has been issued from the headquarters of the c. A. r.
in this city. 1t announces the following additional
appointments On the staff Of the Commander Chief:
Assistant Adtutant- General, E. G. Granville, of Kan
sas CITY, Mo- Senior Aide-de Camp, Robert +. VIII
son, OF Chicago Thcn follows the list OF AIDE camps
named by the various State departments The order
states: The position Of aide-de-camp is not TO be
regarded a sinecure The comrade bonored in this
order by being named as aidedecamp on the National
staff should bear in mind that he has been selected
for active work He Is the immediate representative
Of the Commanderin Chief and Is expected TO work,
and he is hereby instructed the first day of January
1885, and tho first day Of each month thereafter to
make report TO those headquarters Of the number Of
posts he has visited, the number Of recruits he has
had mustered in and such other matters as he may
deem OF interest to the order Tho harvest is ripe;
the aidede-camp should lead the work in the 6eld'
Announcement Is made that the revised ritual will be
ready free distribution from the office OF the Quar-
term eneral and assistants after January l, In
exchange for the old ones The Commander then calls
attention to rs 1889 suspensions during 1878,
and concludes with the remark " Let u never drive
a worthy old soldier out Of tie Grand Army because
he Is DOOR, committee 10 define and establish re-
stions between the G. A. r. and Sons OF Veterans is
constituted a. follows: 4. r. Conner, Akron, Ohio;
Thomas Bennett, Rlchmond, Ind. Washington Card
ner, Abicn Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
UNCLE SANS POSTAL SERVICE
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE THIRD ASSISTANT POST
MASTER GENERAL

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual report Of the
Third Assistant Posimastcr-General shows that the
total cos of the postal service for the last fiscal
year Inclusive Of amount earned by the subsidized
Pacific railroad companies for mail trans portaonD was
s5s.126.OOi. Tho postal and money oder receipts
amounted TO So, l76; leaving deficiency Of
s5.43O,s 2s This deficiency is owing mainly. It IL
sad to great extension Of the free delivery service
under a modification OF the old law and the increase
OF railway mail transportation.
Statistics arc given showing that in the cheap
ness of postage the number of post Offices. extent of
mail routes, postal revenue and postal expenditure
number of letters and other pieces of mall matter
transmitted in the mails. the United States Is now
conspicuously ahead Of every other nation In the
world The statistics OF letters, etc, transmitted durnS
the year, which are the first accurate statistics OF
the character ever published by the Department. are
as follows Letters mailed, 1,769, 100000; postal
cards mailed, 372 200 o0O newspapers and period
Gals; 1908. 100000; pieces OF third and fourth class
matter 372 900 600 Total. 3 575 900 000 The
number of pieces maei per capita, upon the basis
Of population shown by the last census Is seventy
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY COUNCIL.


Washington, Nov. lathe second days session
of the Missionary Council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was opened this morning at Epiphany Church.
Morning prayer said by Bishop Coleman, Of
Delaware, assisted by tho Rev. Dr. Mott, the acting
rector Of Epiphany. Bishop Whpple occupied the
chair
Tho Rev. Edward Abbott, of Cambridge, Mass,
offered a resolution providing for the appointment
Of committee Of nino to prepare address to the
church at large setting forth the needs and aims
of church MISSIONS which address to be printed
and read in all the churches after adoption by the
council
Attention was called to the appointment OF a sim
liar committee to report at the present session, but
Bishop whipple, who chairman Of that committee
said that the proposed resolution would not con-
Hict In any way with the duties of the committee
appointed at the last council
After further discussion tho resolution laid
on the table for the time.
The venerable presiding Bishop, Bishop Williams
having entered the church, Bishop Whipple resigned
the chair to him. Tho Rev. Mr. Abbott offered a
resolution stating that tho council hears with pleasure
of the project TO erect mission house IN the city
OF New-York, and eommends 1t 10 the cooperation Of
the church, The resolution was adopted
building Fund Commission. whose purpose is to aid
feeble churches to procure buildings. was read BY
the secretary the Rev. Charles II. Malcolm. Forty
seven applications for loans have boon responded to
during the year, the amounts loaned in each case
L. b. Prince Of New-York City. said that sss 900
had been paid into the fund for the year ended Sep
tember an amount In excess OF that for any OF the
six preceding years during which the commission has
been In existence.
The committee to which was referred The report o.
which adopted recommending the appointment Of
representative colored man on the board and urging
Addresses on missionary work in Africa were made
by tho Rev. Mr. Thompson and tho Rev. Mr. Moore
The latter is fullbooded negro from the Cape Pamas
district In Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
MONEY FOR METHODIST MISSl ONS.
y FALLING OFF IN THE COLLECTIONS - MORE
THAN A MILLION ASKED FOR

y FALLING OFF IN THE COLLECTIONS MORE
THAN A MILLION ASKED FOR.
The General Missionary Committee OF the Method
1t Episcopal Church began its annual session yes
terday in ST. Paul's Church, in Fouith-sve. Bishop
Merrill presided The greater part Of the day was
occupied in determining what amount of money should
D asked OF the Methodist churches next year for home
and foreign missions. The report of the treasurer,
J. N. Philips, showed that there had beon large
falling of In the mission collections this year, and
tho Missionary Society I'm The cash TO
eepts for the year were-fom the conferences $685.,
lel: from legacies Sal 954 other sources, &2S 47o;
Q total Of 81 ,Oo0551 and . decrease from the col
lsstisus Of 1857 Of $44215 In the collections and
lsg,cies there was Increase for the Of nearly
10000 but from thu sundry sources failing on OF
eSy 267 The treasurer's statement showed tho cash
debt to November ], sTs,340 net balance in the
Treasury November /, 1887, Sso746. and the total
Soss to the treasury, s1590s7. Outstanding drafts
70 the amount of $4,000 viii have to be met with
osllectons Of the coming year.
Bishop Andrews and many of the other delegates
wese IN favor Of placing the amount TO be raised at
q 900 900. Bishops Walden, Newman, Hurt and
Or. Grams on. Cincinnati proposed thai the amount
Se placed 81 100 900 ard 800 900 more BE- apprO
6nstod for outstanding drafts and indeb edness Dr
cranston's amendnen vas finally adopted, ana to-day
ne appropriations for the different parts OF the
ooVltfy will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE BOSTON MAssAcRE COMMEMORATIVE
UNWILLING THE MONUMENT TO CRIsPUs AT
TUCKs IN BOSTON.

UNWILLING THE MONUMENT TO CRIsPUs AT.
rUcKs IN BOSTON.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 14.-The Crispus Attacks monu-
ment dedicated to the victims of the affair In King
ST.. March 8. 1870, which Is known In history as
the Boston Massacre unveiled to-day Al
IL O'Clock he Governor, the mombers OF his council,
Professor John Fiske, the orator. and John Boyle
O'Reilly, the poet, tho Committee OF Arrangements
and the invited guests assembled at the State House
The procession was under the marshsshp Of Major
Began, of the 9th Regiment. Escorting the officials
and invited guests. the procession passed down
Beacon and School SITS TO the City Hall, where Mayor
O'Brcn and the officials of the city government took
in carriages provided for them. Then the pro
ccsson passed through School, Washington and Boyls
ton SITS. to the Common, where the ceremony OF I'M
yelling was performed. The cord which held the
canvas was pulled by Governor Ames, who made a
short address. He followed by Mayor OBrien
in brief remarks. prayer by the Rev. Ell smith,
OF Springfield. and brief remarks by W. H. Dupree,
chairman of the Committee Of Citizens, preceded the
speeches
AT tho conclusion of the ceremony the procession
marched through fremont and Court SITS to the scene
Of the conflict which the monument is erected to
commemorate. Here halt vas made. and brief
ceremonies performed. Thence the line pro
cceded to FaneuIl Hall Al the hall, after music by
the band and prayer by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Plumb,
brief addresses were made by Governor Ames and
Mayor O'Bren. The historical Grafton by John
Fiske was then delivered. The poem OF the day was
by John Boyle OReilly and read by the Rev.
A. C. Chamberln, Of New Bedford The monument
was designed by Robert Krans, of Boston. 1t is OF
Concord granite and is twenty -four feet four inches
high. The bas-rcief the face of the pedestal
represents the Boston massacre in Kingst. In the
foreground lies Crspus Attacks, the first 10 be slain
of the five victims OF British bullets The centre OF
the is the old State House, and behind 1t is the
old First Church. which then stood on COrnhill.
Above the bas-relef stands Free AmeIc With her
left hand she clasps a flag ab ut 10 be unfurled,
while she holds aloft in her right hand the broken
chain Of oppression and brushes beneath her right
foot the British At her side stands eaglo
just ready to fly At the top Of the shaft is hand
states Of the Union Bcneafb the stars sppear tho
names Of the FIVE victims Of the massacre.
This evening at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in
Springfe1-st tho colored Knights OF Pythias OBJ
served the event. Z. G. Walker delivered an Grafton
and E. W. Smith read q poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
GRAIN And PRODUCE NARhE1S
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALrNos

The speculative wheat market yesterday was dull and
without any feature the dealings This was reflection
Of tie Western markets Wheat options opened 3-eGo-e
celt higher quotation being for December at
II IL 3S and May In the early dealings December
rose IA t, Ii 6S Later the market was dead and
near the close bearish feeling developed owing TO
lorts general realizing in the West and prices drop
lei l4a1 3S cents. The market closed duu and
heavy the bottom prices OF the day. with trans
actions Of only 19O0, 900 bushels Following are the
closing Quotati n, November 81 % So; Deceplber'
81 Ii "a. spot wheat depressed and 12a34 lower
Com wss dull only small business was done the
transaetiors aggreg tng about 900 bushels Thsre
welr no and fluctuations ranged from lee
ia cents closing with that advance, a. follows
ecemD5r, 80 Id; January 40 IA, and My, 40 IL
ccrts Cash corn ruled irregular but closed firm Ex-
W rers took % 600 bushels The speculation In OATS was
.u all da and changes were Insignificant but the
mas ket c.csed steady with Transactions as3regatlDg
Is OCO bushels November, 81 Is; December; 81 "a
Ja,uary 80 a. and May, IS 3S cents Lard options
opened trne lower but gradually regatnea some srhsn
Gn9.Iy closing little higher as follows; november
s. AZ; December SO 80 January g. So; Eeorqrsry
ari was ru with better demand for export SO tierces
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday at
Ney-York baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were a.
follows: whsa, o. AT bushels; corn 205 ~ bushels
oat "a 95i bushels: total grain 4141l0 bushels; hour
1850 packages At Chicago Milwaukee, AM St Louis
the arrivals Wheat, 108 S53 bushels; corn ~ ofo
bushels oats ITO Ss bushels total grain, 47 OIL bush
els -four, 30 5S5 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
IRMS IND POWDER FOR INSURGENTS.
a DETECTIVE SAW THEM PUT ABOARD THE SAG
NAV

~
NAV.
John @. Meehan, of No. 1o6 Broadway, private
detective, said yesterday that he was employed by
tie Hayuan Consul TO watch the movements OF the
supposed agent OF the Haytan insurgents who sailed
on the Clyde me steamer Saginaw, which was
chased down the bay by the revenue cutter Chandler
During the time Papinon in this city he was seen
hy the detective, In company with clerk named
Butler who 10 In the employ of Woodruff q Co..
psoduos brokers, .o purchase a quantity OF arms and
ammunition at the store of Hartley Graham, No.
10 Maiden Lane and the detective watched the cases
Put on beard tho tug Dalzel the afternoon Of No
vsnber 5.
The vessel sailed from her pier at 10 rs that morn
ins PapIllon Their visited the Offices Of William p
Clyde Co., and Jimenes Co., NO.
South William-st. At p. m. he
went on board the tug accompanied by friend and
the ships purser, the detective having secreed HIM
self on board The tug then steamed down the bay
and st :25 p m. the and ammunition were trans
fened to the steamer of Scotland Light. and the men
sailed on her. Consul Preston informed, on the
tugs return, of what had been seen, and at once re
ported Collector Magone- who ordered the steamer
30 be stopped, but she had too long start and euded
MA revenue cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

BALTIMORE Nov. l4-Cottqn quiet. sfeady; Mddl,ps GA
:'s s. sasss5 : ri S%%Sy
~ S'Ss' ~ 'SI'ss sr e''' psl
NO Winter Red spot an November loi a@Io4 DeceI6si
logalo6se January, log iostc corn-southsrn hrm
r. <: e.:
Sss$c Western White q MSsa sSs2ss Srs:
1%% Ms 2 f R%S s q s Scs:
Bsccn~shO"Ider. 9Igc; Clear mp sides Zoe Ham;
i sssis s la a.s Packed f i sssrS BEET s
Srea%sy Eggs easy 49, e, Csc rctreIsu% QUE.
Fair At bic suear, STEADY "a" sot NE. 6ope.rc
Fe psa 70 1sroo per esf stss Colon g
e sS. aSss Ss en-. sS
bush Rye 900 bush Shipment, Corn 1000 bush ssiss-
BUFFALO Nov l4--wheat-OI6 No. Hard dnII weak and
lower closing 81 46 asked sales Of batoas New No
w WET a, e. ss all 50 10 Cln S r1fss '
BED Extra p ilsi "a: no -, RCD 81 q 70 WIFI:
active rm and higher sales q % carloads 80, whit. 4
g tises harley nn;ets :sss satosas
Weern ssc asd nys s:ssy Flour an Best sDns
Sss s ssSss II s5ss.
asl6 rs cornmeal steady Oatmeal steady Canal
Wheat ss Sns
Flour 900 bills Wheat 10000 bush Corn 900 bush
Corn less 900 bush Oats 1900 bush
BOSTON. Nov. l4-Four qust, unchanged Common Extra
Corn quiet and anchsSseG steamer yellow 81 s5s 20
S So Witt nSS@a s9f IA wS 81 @a'1 short
and aneha9g PROVISIONS firm and seady SeT Meas PORK
Rev. 81 9 &c. Mei F' - &,
Western Extra Creamery 1892 Eastern EItEa creaper
a7c Michigan Exiss 25c Western First. at 2ic Rsc+Dss
oats oO ou 1O shs. Il tons Corn '''A
CHICAGO. Nov. lathe leading futures ranged A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Dreher and have only each other to look to for


patty. -, NJ
Isabella Irving, the pretty English girl whom ITO.
sna Vokes brought over last season. has been engaged
by Augusn DAILY rs a p,ember OF his regular STOCK
company. Unless change is made In the cast ~
The Lottery OF Love-" the prospect Is thai Miss lrv
Ing will enjoy long rest on a good salary
Old-tIme mDstfesv with plantation melodies hoe
downs blackfsce sketches clog dances and all tho
familiar features Of that class OF entertainments was
revived at Dochstadcr's Theatre Monday night for
q weeks run Old " BIlly" Birch and Frank Moran
were seen AT their best, and warmly greeted by
their hosts Of friends in the largo audience.
Nine Hadlng arrived here from Boston on Monday,
on her way ~ Philadelphia She began her English
success. Her English vocabulary as acquired there.
consists OF the phrases. "what lime IS ~ Halt
mast Kissing time, and time TO kiss again" This from
Arrangements wcrc yesterday completed with Mr.
posen1uest tn continue I" Brass Monkey until Janii-
ary III and all dates mado with other managers for
presenting plays at the Bjou viii be cancelled r. -
ludlow. Mr.. 1Ioyts manager, says the REMARKABLE
financial OF the play has warranted this eAen
ion of time. and that n has been arranged satlS
factorily a number of new and funny effects will be
introduced, making the piece even moro laushabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
WHAT CIGARETTES ARE MADE Of
MANY BRANDS ANALYzED, AT THE INSTANCE OF
CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS

Chicago Nov. Ia speciaD.-For some time past The
Chicago Journal' and The Evening News have been
wagIng vigorous warfare against cigarettes "The
Journal has printed series OF articles showing the
large number Of cigarettes that were sold by small
hopheepers to the public school pupils, and has had
interviews with the principals of the various schools
and with physicians showing the extent and Injury Of
the cigarette practice among young boys "The News
has been investigating the composition and effect Of
cigarettes generally. With this end in view number
of packages Of each brand commonly used were pur
chased and striped Of the boxes, cards, and every
distinguishing mark. Each kind put into . paste
board box, the Lid Of which inscribed with
letter. These taken for analysis TO Professor
Delafontaine, wen known chemist
He found thai the cigarettes he tested generally
made OF tobacco impcrecty fermentedn which means
that unusually arg- amount of nicotine pres
ent in them. Tie found that nearly all had an
natural proportion OF insouble ash that several kinds
stepped In injurious substance. and were i'm
prcgnated with dirt in varying proportions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
MES. EASONS CHILD DISCOVERED.
eHE BOY Is WITH HIS GRANDMOTHER IN BoS
ToN-THE MOTHERS COUNTER SUIT
ron DTvORCr

r.' FOR DIVORCE
The Whereabouts of the young child, Cecil Wilmot
Mason, who was Saturday foTcbly taken from the
custody Of his mother, at The insgation Of his father
George Ernest wason, have been discovered. Private
Detective Louis Allen, who has been working up the
Dass in the interest of the mother under instructions
hum her counsel W. +. Howe, said yesterday that
As boy was with his grandmother In Boston The
Iasher responsible for the kidnapping He was
nut Of the jurisdiction OF the courts OF this State in
nvil proceedings but they could get him extradited
IN the criminal charge. 1t was stated at Howe
Hummeps Office that Mrs. Wason had begun counter
proceedings for divorce against her husband, and that
she going to push the with the utmost vigor
~My client has good grounds for these proceedings
said the councillor and the courts will grant hor
. divorce, notwithstanding tho fact that the husband
lrst began proceedings against his wife, Tho law
yer declined to state the exact nature Of the charges
On which the papers In the counter suit would be
drawn, but IL intimated that abandonment and
cruelty not the only grounds On which he hoped
20 win the for the wife, The lawyer is also pro-
oooding against the husband criminal charge, that
Of Kidnapping For this offence WaSon can be ex-
trsdited and the lawyer viii endesyor 10 regain pos
bession of the child by this means. Mr.. WasOn sew
hi weeks seo began PROCEEDINGS against his wife
tpr absolute divorce, and hen II Is alleged took tho
child from It's nurse while In the puzzle streets and
temoved IL beyond the Jurisdiction of the courts OF
SAfx Gfata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. lathe President to-day made
- following appointments
Howard Ellis, Of NewJersey, TO be Consul OF the
Cuitsd States at Rotterdam.
Charles d. Trail OF Maryland, 10 be secretary of the
legation of the United States in Brazil
william H. Chandler, OF Pennsylvania, David Urqu-
hart IT, of Louisiana Charles b. Richards, of Connect
lout. Howard A. Clark, of Massachusetts, and David
Kine of Rhode Island TO be assistants to the Commits
ticnI Exposition to be held In Paris, France, In 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
4 yr111yER oHABGEp WITH SHOP LIFTING.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. ID (SpeciaD.-Mrs. NJ L.
Jarratt for twenty years resident OF this city, and
for seven years Of the most prominent millners
and the owner of several houses In this city, was this
evening arrested In Forbes Wallace's dry-goods
store charged with shopfting. floor walker who
noticed the woman put several millinery ornaments
in her shopping bag, tod the police. The articles
were found I'm the bag and the unfortunate woman
was locked I'D She SAYS her arrest is blunder
that she had intention OF dishonesty that II has
always been her custom, while shopping there, to put
such purchases she desired TO make In her business
into her bag and ansrward TO go 20 the proper per
son and pay for the same and that when she TOOK
the ornaments, valued ct 81 49, she intended TO pay
for them in the usual manner but was arrested before
she could do So Mrs Jafatt's son, twcntyon years
old is clerk in that stor~ and his mother asserts
n at her arrest is due malice the part OF one Of
the young mans fellow employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
COURT cALENpARs-To.pAY.

svrrI IAN Frs 3; Isgrenee o JScs
900 2ss POO s62 Si $50 S7 $50 $751; 1852 354 1858 $50
's stiSHss couRf Before Bruss j.
R s s1d s % H. &c. III 49, t o 1872 S 49,
srPRExI SougTsrscaL T,eS d5H eo oBren
SSH 1898 ass 2gs lo4s 1882 ioe2 s62 S76 1905, $780,
0 sSn1as s So1sTsprcAL rrax-pAnr Befoe Beach,
Nos lo9s, liz 1870 300 $50 9s4 COO 7sl, 1886 s7S
ii$ $S iisG iia 3 iGf 1 s i 49, 1885, 1871 llS0
& s Ha s s5e
2242 22s 227S 24ls 94l4 2.l5 2il6 24l7 Pals, 2ii9
SUPREME corRT-CRcuT- H-Before Andrews, ].
4 I s s5S s gss5
2GoS 2!5s 2IoS 24io All 2iia -'0' 1'04' 2So0
s 1871 sss 9 s,s ss ss HsH Ho
S $s5a a 1873 S SSs ysse @ 2ss 29S 1884,
S1ua II ha9s9m sMotoH calendar
Te.ii@ony b. taken before sho Probate cierk-wil,
II Moesins and Charles FORK, ID m ''''' Nanny
Ss5 ssS sss 20; Ss $50 sss
srrERIon cSyRT1lRIAL TEa,l-pAHr n.-Beore Truar.
sprERo 9 cS s TERA-PAET IH-BeiOre Dugro.
SUPERIOR CouRr-ImAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Before o'Gor-
man Ga, SoS9 p, t9sS, nSi; ~ ro9o n.... -
and Van Hoesen j. Adjourned until December 3
COMMON fikAsSosrEcIAL TERn-Before Bookstaver j.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUnr TERM-Adjourned until NOvem.
COMMON PIIAs-TRIAL TrEM,PAEr l. Before Allen. J .
CS2 1868 1885, 7sS $40 500 i5s s ss sS sS SsO 'O'
COMMON PIEAs-TRlAL TERM-PARr II-Adjourned for tho
CITY CouRT-TRlAL TERM-PARr I-Before Ptfshke. J.
os ~ 1870 100 81 1857 60 1871, 49, 279, 200. 300
CITY couRr-TRIAL TERN-PARr III = Before Fnrlich J.
264u, 26l6 ~ PAT. sos. " '
CITY CoURr-1RIAL TERM-PARr IIf.-Before Browne j.
Nos zIe 80 26b 1887 1850 no 23s 27l, 1928. 2la,
III lI2i, ll2s 2iO5, 2i06 225, 232. 233.
COURT or GENERAL sEssioNs-PARr I-Before MARITIME j.
a
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoNs-PART II.-Before Cowing
j. and Assistant DistrictAorney 0oH-Nos. to 10 nci.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoss-PAKr II.Before Recorder
tseiasva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The speculation in crude of certificates has become
60 entirely professional that Wall Street taxes little III
feres in It. The faction in the market undoubtedly
ia disappointed that production has not been larger
this MONTH bu. tho bull contingent Is not happy wnen
the prlso scess spite OF increased consumption
The runs Tuesday were 81 901 barrels and the shipments
iG.f barrels and the reduction Of steSK since The
nrice declined cent barrel yesterday, although the
held news did indicate any important lnesase IN
,he outnut There reasons for thinking that the
course Of the speculation is dictated by The Interest which
dIticn Of the trade The closing rather weak, al
thnugh a shade above the lowest figures .
The range Of prices and the total dealings wcre a.
fnllA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
A LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE FULDA.

libel suit was begun yesterday the United States
District Court By Edouard Hardy, the OF the fish
Ing schooner Jeune Edousrd Of St. Pierre against the
steamer Fuda. Tho beant declares that the schooner
at anchor at the Banks OF Newfoundland July
IL, 1888 when the Fulda into and sank her. The
speed Of the Fulda It IS asserted was twelve miles
hour. The schooner sunk. and damages the
amount Of e1s,k31 are demanded.