davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. l-2 p m.Cotton-The sales Of the day
,ncInieJ 600 bales American. Futures closed steady
American Middlng-Low Mddng clause. December deiv
rv "a Cad December and January delivery ga
sellers January and February delivery 226ti sslersi
March delivery. 1870 sellers; Marcn anu
Anrll delivery 2t6id sellers; April and MAY delivery
5ib4d sellers May and June delivery 2I'oid BUYERS
uue and July delivery. 2S64d buyers July ana August
delivery. 306id sellers
GALVESTON Dec. l-Cotton steady Mddling. 9.l6; Low
Niddng o.: Good Ordinary SIS; and receipts,
1850 bales exports Great Britain, 4s63 bales 20 tho
Continent bales coastwise, bales sales l22 bales
stock, 56.2i4 bales.
NoRrorK Dec Cotton steady. Middling. u net and
bales exports 10 Great Britain St5
bales coastwse 475 bales sales loOl bales STOCK oSoos
bales.
SAVANNAH Dec. Cotton dull. Mddling. . l-lo Low
NIl,ing 10 Good Ordinary, net and gross receipts,
5s5 bales exports coastwlse l,3ss bales sales, sSVo
bales stock, 49, 49 bales
Or ror,s Dec Cotton steady MiddIng etI Low MID
ding Ordinary, Ss net receipts 5u9o oaies gross
receipts 2O3 bales shipments 1000 bales sales 800
bales stock. 80 10Y bales
SEw.oRtEAys Dee COTTON steady; Mitdline. Q 7l6
Tow Middling Ordinary. 3-l6; receipts
receipts. 64ss bales exports 10 Great
Rran h7 bales France. 0535 bales; coastwise 1901
bales sales, 1850 bales stock. 232, 1913 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Ncw-York, Nov GO. 1898.
LAST Clasps OF VIRGINIA BoURBoN1sM.


To IN, dUor Of The tribune.
Sir: You quote in your Issue of to-day editorial
from The Richmond state7 advising that John
Wanamaler be boycoted for daring to be and to labor
nc a Rcpublican and urging Democrats of this state
and of the South generally, 10 deal only with Demo
Gratis Your remarks thereon entirely Just. But
this ostracsm for opinions sake Is no new thing with
rs In Virginia 1t IS everyday affair In every
county city and village TO greater or less extent
The heavy hand Of lntocrant Democratic prescription
IS laid upon every who dares embrace and uphold
Republican principles. Notwithstanding that, Repuou-
canism grows constantly stronger, while the influence
and strength OF radical BOurbons of the proscrpuVe
stripe of The Richmond state' and its followers be-
come continually less. The time IS passing away
and rapidly too when men can be Influenced by fear
Of such british methods.
Throughout the State Rcpublicanism Is becoming
mole firmly roOted-bringng yearly acccssions from
the best of the people. Especially Is TINS true III
the "whIte countess In nearly every Instance the
Democratic gains are I'm the " black DISTRICTS and
there for simple that in them resort to the
pecuIlar Democratic methods can best be had. There
Is no doubt but that with free ballot and fair
count Virginia IS to-day a Republican state: yet,
through the methods to which you alludc ana The
devices of the Infamous Anderson Mccormick erection
this, the late election shows bare majority OF
90 for Cleveland, Democratic gain OF oloO anu
a Republican gain Of ll.O7O over looA u! thls
showing, The Republican gain directly from inc Dcho
cratic party IS 1906, and by Democratic Wow must
be Of white voters who have experienced chahs' OF
hcaIt7- assisted thereto, no doubt. by The state
Our people are fast growing tired Of Democratic
Intolerance and mlsrue. and the result OF NE re-,
sistance VIII be soon 10 place virginia lar beyond
out" absolutely Republican. a REPU BLlCAN.
Accomack c. H., Va. Nov. Fl, 1eso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
PLAIN SENSE ON THE SOUTHERN QUESTION

To the EditOrOf The IrtbHhe
Sir: As an admifer and supporter of The Tribune
from its foundation to the present time, thank you
for the article published In tOdays ISSUE headed The
New South on Trial. II is timely and well-consd-
cred in thought and tone. As one who has some
knowledge Of the Pharsaca methods of these South
ern Bourbons certify to the mischief which Will
be done TO the country unless they brought to the
bar Of justice and made to suffer the penalty which
they SO Justly deserve for the wrongs when they
have mt upon innocent victims whose blood cries out
from many a place Southern soil for vengeance
hope to see the incoming Administration deal with
this question ia such manner VIII give the fullest
and most complete protection TO every citizen, how
ever humble all the ghts guaranteed TO him by the
Constitution OF the United states and the laws of tho
land Until this is accomplished hope you will not
cease 10 Law ON the lash and lei those persis tent law
breakers understand that the principle contained III
Inc words fiat iustitia ruat cOelum,n will be ell
forced upon them, unless they mend their ways
X. II. SHANNON.
Me- .N,lrll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Dee Observation-Disclosures the opening yes
erday was above the expectations and although there
advance top Of that OF Ss cent the saturday
break escaped The close was at 81 % Ia Tor
Nav l IL cents under the opening and almost
under the best figures Of the session The de
liyeries OF wheat large, almost half the grain In
store here changing around Orr Comes,
Hutchinson Dunn Irwin Green CO., Eggleston and
others but out nearly 600 bushels. The majority
Of 1t was taken In and paid for by Counselman Co.,
Lyon & Co., by the soealled faiFoank houses No
significance attached TO the changes, and II was
assumed that most Of grain would almost at once
get into the hands OF the carriers This indifference
was shown by December dropping at time To cents
discount under May the full spread The close was at
q IL discount For ali hour the market acted
bulsh. Hutchinson, however, did what no could TO
harass the longs selling on the advances and covering
ON the lltte breaks Place, the PttsLurg trader at
lacked the market with three four brokers about
noon Finally. Cudahy, who has been long some low
priced grain turned seller BY this time the price
was declining fact II was checked for few minutes
at IL 90 "a by covering by Hutchinson. The close
wa almost at the The deliveries Of were
small indicating that the stock Is now In the hands OF
.hippers The pit was uneVentful December opened
ut 35 "a cents and closed 35 IL. May steady
all the session. with a range of Is IL has been
great week ia the provision pit 1t Is believed that by
A conservative estimate Armour & Co. have sold In
three days 100000 barrels OF pork and so 900 uerces
OF lard II Is claimed that day the Arms sales
have been underestimated rather than overestimaed
The close a the bottom, after sraightway
decline Of Il so per barrel pork and yet there
no great buying The English crowd paying for
December lard premium Of 80 cents per hundred over
January. They supposed have good sized line
for this month; but enough, IL is predicted To make
It profitable to them to pay such premium The hog
receipts for day great deal under last year.
but the packers appear be exercised this
IL Is declared that farmers get only 10 cents a
bushel for rejected their farms, and that will
make them stun their hogs. On the curb. May wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
MRS. FOSTER on TEMPEKANCE REFORM.


WOMEN SHOULD NOT BE ASKED TO GIVE MONEY
WITHOUT BEING TOLD FOR WHAT PURPOSE.
The revolt in the ranks of the Woman's National
Christian Temperance Union against The partisan
policy that President Willard insists pursuing
Is daily becoming more serlous and threatening. 1t
promises to become still formidable unless the
present leaders change their course that Is, bring
the great organization back the nOnpartisan
position II once held Whether this will be done
not Is an open question, but pending discussion of
the matter this contribution 10 the literature the
subject from Mrs. j. Ellen Foster cannot fail to be
interesting every Interested In temperance ie-
form or the Honor question. She says In part
Ant.slsyery reform. the woman's suffrage movement
and Tie Temperance question had rallied many faithful
followers Religious snd phanthopc EFFORT In localities
centralized limited degree "omsns work; but
until the general movement among women could
have been rightly deinOninato1 National in its scope
and influence. Tho woman's temperance crusade. born
IN Ohio December 1873 pentecOstal summons TO
American womanEOod The National MOman's Christian
Temperance Union the organized after thought Of the
crusade. The organization guided 10 its present
vantage ground Of opportunity and power The organiza
ton has escaped the weakness ana unwisdom which
attend all human organizations IL Is possible that great
and much commentator brought forgetuness Of
its spiritual birth ami the hidings OF It's power"
In 1884, Ut the ST. Louis convention the National
society by formal resolution pledged Ito influence 10 the
prohibition party. Al succeeding annual meeting II
has renewed this pledge Its officers and elected epfesen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RAN"E OF fhloho
There is an expectancy In the tone oil tfe petroe" '
q, rho presnt time which prove to be significant Inc
,sh oplnon based upon the statistical Facts s'rohs
M leadership would ind probably more support from 'he
Iii, than some wouldbe leaders may Imagine ana there
is wide spread although far from universal oehe 'a
tho adopton OF the option system OF tradhg next on
W., a ., revive the speculative spirit IL may be too
carly vet TO look important rse Out prices rco
better for crude in the previous week IN race OF an
, in refined oil and prevalent feeling OF uepression
I'm railway stock circles Many conservative n'os'o'o
arc carefully considering the question whether cruae 90
cents Is not considering all the cnansed conu"o"'' %
boan M IL was last at 72a75 cents ana As cheap aS
- - =, ,,, 1897 NJ about 60 cents. The enormous
depeon Of stocks within the prospect OF sustained
heavy drains small volume OF outstanding ,, ~.
and the disappointment which has for 20 long senco '
drill all are arguments so wehreshed as 70 seem nhc
straw or chat to the Spectator who Is discour"seu " w
rIng socna,on To the conservative investor they are
elements never to be overlooked and they VIII supply
force which bound to outast temporary periou' VI ~
ness There is force In the argument 'hNs " "
should be made any comparison OF values Tor inc ns
n,cn 70, cents ner barreD paid for whte-sand OIL But
that fact is capable another interpretation TOT premium"
at say 81 10 been ruling so long that IL Is eioc
that the refining anxious 10 suae .he p'"
ductlon in those valuable fields and urge on 'he o even
when IL ia working unhampered by any restncuop Anu
the fact OF premium oil 81 10 stands out boldly 10 reaS
producers who swayed and hoooeo oy CON
slant fear OF the general utilization OF Ohio OIL as an iu
mnant
The charter engagements last month only s47eo3
barrels daily average OF 2S 256 barrels against 4oo'O
barrels in october and 40 $50 barrels In September inc
snaness this daily average has not been approached
since last January Of export trade Tor
time has given reason for disbursement Mean
time the opening and pumping OF all the wells In the oil
country has failed raise the daily average OF the pipe
line runs much above $4,000 barrels and the deliveries
have kept ahead the rate Of 3s 600 barrels
day. indicating reduction in net stocks last month OF over
600 600 barrels The November field operations showed
a considerable increase In production on large In
crease IN tho number OF wells completed but the average
per well falls about fourteen barrels in October to
about thirteen barrels Only month this year has
presented larger daily new YIELD that Is june when the
Washington gushers" the new supply up to 1884
barrels day from only ghty-seven wells average
OF trne over forty1ve barrels per we'll The new work
started for December little than the close
October welnformed producers look for less
tvity In the next two We append the develop
men report Of the oil country the last three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
No. 1877 Broadway, New.York Nov. 20, ,ses.
MORE POLITICAL ourRAGEs IN DURHAM

TO the EdttOrOf The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. jordan was not the only Republican who
was compelled to leave Durham. There were several
reputable coiofed men who had to go, besides Paul
Norwood, a respectable young white Republican. His
only crime that he a Republican. lie was
honest, upright and truthful, and especially nOted
Tor his qule demeanor. | have a letter from him
I'm his exile that ought TO melt the heart Of stone
Nothing Is said by the Durham papers concerning
his exit and only write this TO let you know that
Jordan was not the only subjected 10 this treat
ment If YOU want certificates To NOr~OOd's ex
crats and Republicans la unlimited numbers. am
a Republican and have been all my life. have
served the people hero I'm public capacity for about
nfteen wears and must say that have never seen
uolitlcai Intolerance carried greater extent than
Il wa here Al the recent election Very respectfully
" d. {. MANGUM.
durham n c. Nov. 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

LONDON lAt the wool sales today there was fair
attendance strong tone prevailed and competition was
animated Prices firm at an advance when " the case
good 2d expected To purchase
freely and already reported have done considerable buy
There were offered BOSE bales The details Of the days
follows;
Victoria 100 bales greasy l0ddls Id; DO. locke
amt pieces Gid New South Wales 900 bales; secured,
Isals lOLh do locks and pieces. lod Is Id greasy,
Gdals III; do locks and pieces ide9ri Queensland
bales: secured Is Ala 6d; do locks and pieces.
Is "a ais Sd do greasy 7,d90td do locks and pieces
6d0Sd South Austria-0OQ bales scoured IS ldalsSdi
greasy c9ad locks and pieces 5 HI New Zealand
ii 900 bales secured lsGls IA do locks and pieces ~
ais 5t greasy Sadl0d. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
300 bales secured. 10 I'D Is Sd greasy 6i4d1S I'D fsk
land Islands ECO Ja,es greasy, 4SdGlld; do locks An
pieces, idd7d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO Cattle Receipts last - hours AIS
Total for the week thus ID 500 head For the
time 10 2j2 Consigned through oi caroas % VI
which New York 10 carloads sale all Common 10
Fair Market slow ats 10 a 81 90
Sheep and lambs Receipts last "a hours 800 head
Total for the week thus far 81 500 For the same time last
week $4,000 Consigned through IL carloads of which 70
York Market nrmer Common 90 Fair sheep sold AZ
% asa 90 Good 90 Choice At - 259S4 so Common 10
Prime Western lambs NJ III OO9S5 so Canadian iambe
advanced 10 TO l5c and sold at IS s0GS0 co. all offerings
taken
Hogs Receipts last % hours l0SI5 head Total for
the week thus far 81 l25 For last week 80 500
Consigned through 80 carloads 40 OF which Ia New York
40 carloads sale market higher Light PIGS - 20
90 20 Selected Workers - 2Ogso 2o Selected Medium
Weights % - - 30 Good To Choice Heavy - 35cto io
Rough - o0dsi rs; stays 81 oOa$l rs 30 carloads
left
CHICAGO. Union Stock Yards. Dec Tn provers
Journal reports Cattle Receipts 5000 head shipments
blank market dull Beeyes "a 80 as 90 steers s. ooG
~ 90 Stockcrs and Feeders 81 80 az o. Cows Bulls ani
Mixed 81 25Q3 90. Texas Cattle 81 75a3 40 Western
Hangers SO OOd4 90.
Hogs-Reoepts $4,000 head shipments 1000; market
weak. Naked e. lO05 IS. Heavy rs 10 40 Light 50 ID
@a46 skipAs3 4oei9o.
Sheep Receipts 1900 head shipments 1000, market
steady Natives Inferior 90 Prime SO 00ht so WesterI
shorn 90 1908 So Texans Shorn 81 80 mbs - 70
es3 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

when the legitimate features OF the petroleum stua
ton are dropped speculation cannot be taken up with
As much satisfaction attended the previous study Dull
ness must admitted the principal Characteristic OF
last weeks certificate market and the trading element
generally held control prices had to contend against
the interruption Of the Thanksgiving holiday, extreme
duness in the refined product and discouraged Wall
Street sentiment That they made little progress from
the preceding indicates considerable stuboornness
on the part OF holders early dragging OF the
ket around 1885 is cents the rest brought
antcipatons Of bulish monthly report and prices
above 81 cents showing slight reaction In the final
figures market closed with doubters numerous but
with steady undertone.
range OF prices and the total dealings in National
Transit certificates Consolidated and Pero-
leun Exchange the last three follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

h n,.n,on in This until he read the first draft
ms -, III nessare 10 his Cabinet Secretary whitney alone
Ie,ng absent In this connection IL Is also now ss1
,ha" Iuorney General Garland the only cabinet
oaicer then present who offered any objection 70 tne
mes &c He recommended warmly that the Prcsident
sdhs Strictly TO the lines Of the party platform OF 1854
Secretary whitney when h. reached Washington ana
oa5 he frankly told the President that
/, would certainly lose New-York to the party III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Durham, n. c., Nov. 10, lses.
CLEVELAND WROTE THAT MESSAGE HIMSELF

Washington Dlspatch 10 The New York World.
The widely published stories to the Presidents tarr
message OF last December and the alleged share IN It's
ureuarytion BY Manton Marble Henry Watefs0n speaker
rarisIe and others have been declared by the President
10 loo altogether untrue. Mr.. Marble he said. had
only no share In prepalng but knowledge
purDot Of his Intention 10 write ana send II 10
Congress Neither Mr. Carlisle MI Wauerson. nor
amy member Of his Cabinet nor fact knew VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

cOFFEF-Hrazil grades the spot have continued
fair demand and prices are again adyaneed tar car
private terms. Mild grades quiet, but held with az,
cided strength The, speculative market re'"ihs i 9
siyices continue buoySnt with further advance noted
af All Uonts dealings here very Disk, III splt
M the early closing Initial sales Indicated net rise
Of 2Oq42 points which quickly followed by an adl
tIonal gain lOd20 points, closing very steady oale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
EI oI,R AM MFAIrFLoUR-Nelth exporters on

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-Neither exporters or
market had usual sauldly look Holders were talk
Ing somewhat snonger IN view OF the late limness IN
$50 6bls Low Extra. at 80 Soas4; LOCO bbls CIV
nesota Extra. SO 3oqs6 So; Fancy, % 9ods1; 300
bbls Winter Wheat Extra. So SQGso IS; 075 bes
50 80 Quotations: ClIy. Mil. FOR West Indies;
ga WS SS wGsas low sfaas IS soGs4 Fair to
Choice. - 05as5 % Fancy - s6esJ Patents Poor to
sj IS; Minnesota Spring Wheat Low Extra. - SCas4i
Clear 81 5oaS5 So Rye MXuses - Soe*S GS siraghSs
Choice IS 3oGte 20 raea aa axe F ~ "a a
se a closed ES We s WSs, Of qq Pef Sb Da
Sale, O75 bbls shipping grades 80 s0Gs4 Trade and
1T Ta f h''S Quoted = g so 81 o
Buckwhcat grain nominal at csc RYE FLoIR-Has
supS qigrS % s5ass g. and Fancy So SSsss Is
conN 4. and d s 9Gsr 400 Se hS Western
GRAIN-wHEAT-A fairly active speculative business
was transacted today considering the shorness OF
Vas developed at the outset the bears quickly took
Of the situation e9cograged by the heavy de-
December opened the Weakest at q o. Is a decline Of
3 May SS%sa TG ne sss OF began sS Unload
and prices dropped lAal2c The deliveries how
EYER e qsS MIRO Wrong we he pepo aer and h
market GRADUALLY assumed more healthy stand Deem
the close Of Yesterday. leaving on unsettled At Is
le below the best The cash %aTss was perfectly
the close quoted nomnay l2dS4e better In keeping
aaca, No Red. gs Ice No, Chicago. 81 10 IA No
January 81 OF siasl o. closing u oG IS do rebrs
a $sesi os L.? eSiIpS g u o' DO !, N9Ee 4.
ii IL 7s closing q, 81 ie So do June a II Sti IL So
SYns rs ~ nomn. s aD sS 'S demand al 10
LGYiIs. light inquiry SALES; 10 oS9 y bushels TwG
sSa siss sl'1'' s,Sss
fall I'M on IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

COT onion the spot is without variation OF moment
mi. M ouet and steady Sales 1875 bales for cOnsump
ton. oh cotton held 1-4c higher since september
1.-THE beginning crop the receipts at ports
have aggregated co., 90 bales, comparing with SO47
727 bales the corresponding time last season ia
Cuotltons based American standard OF classu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Total barrels....... 1886 600 s,14s 600 '5,l29 600

Holiday Thanksgiving on November 20.
Refined OIL on a quiet market eased OF .05 cent to
100 cents per gallon here and 40 in Philadelphia
and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
New Cotton
. Good ordinary . O1l.lO Low MlddlIng s?l0

Strict Good Ordinary ~ Miil.lng o,lo
Stronger Liverpool advces and lsht receipts Impaired
a bet,rr feeling in the speculative Line and prices adj
yanceI for the day cal points leaving OF steaiy The
trading. however, lacked animation SAFES 1870 Sse
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23

Nothing but genuine love of sport-yes.
that is the word-"sport"-c induce q
couple of business men to do violence to
their regular habits and get up at o'clock
in the morning, and with q five-dollsr- a.
day rig, loaded down with fishing tackle,
baskets, gum boots, and mineral water in
bottles. and various other accessories, drive
out ten miles into the country and then
pay an old Irishman S2.00 apiece for the
privilege of prowling all day up and down
a little brook, in the hot sun. and return to
the city at sundown with faces burnt to the
color Of a ripe tomato, with dozen little
ssrdines and sinners, which thcT proudly
imagine to be brook trout. Well, there are
a thousand WAYS in this world to enjoy life
and fun. and these be one Of them,
even though the fish warden should get
after them and demand further contribu-
ton to swell the eIchequer of q violated
aud insalted statute.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-23
MILLS TARIFF BILL
paosAslE COMPROMISE ON WOOL
The RspsbIie.ss osssst % ~ fn~sdists
Ssss-Cosl~rsaees Held >ixEtiy-ford
Gs1s ~ wss< yirxisi~ -
Talk TsEi1-

wAmneroz. May 22.--conErsssnsn
Mills stated tkis afternoon that he had
bs<n informed officially that tie PROPOSE
ton 10 have an immediate vote on the
tariff bill would De rejected By the Rspub-
Leans. Mr.. Mills further said ths, ~ soon
a. SOME pressing legislation was passed
by the House ths Tariff bill would
be taken up under the fvs-minuts rule and
pressed 70 . hnsl vote. Conferences are
being held nightly Dy the Republican mem
bsrs for the purpose OF discussing amend
nsnts 10 the measure
The Star this afternoon says sal
though no positive action has yet been
taken By the majority Of the Ways and
Means Committee upon the amendments
offered by Democratic members 10 the
Tariff bill, IL Is reported by some Of the
Representatives especially interested in
the woolen schedule that they have been
assured that by way Of compromise the
committee viii accept an amendment re-
ducing the duty on wooden manufactures
from 40 per cent. a. fred Ia the bill. to 50
per cent The nsmbers of the committee
declined 70 indicate how they will act
upon the amendment which Was origin
ally offered by Mr.. Grain. of Texas, propos-
ing To admit wooden machinery duty free
and reduce the tariff on wooden mznufsc-
lures 20 % per cent.