davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
MORTON AT WASHINGTON.
The Visit Made to Inspect his New
Apartment House.

Apartment House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Vice President
Elect Levi p. Morton, accompanied by Mrs.
Morton, spent the day in Washington.
They came over from New York last night
and expect to return tomorrow morning.
To an Associated Press reporter Mr.. Nor
ton stated that his visit was for the purpose
of inspecting bis large apartment house now
approaching completion on the site OF the
residence occupied by MIN during his pre-
vious stay in Washington. IL Is at the cor
Der Of Fifteenth and II streets. he had not
before seen the building, and he came now
at the request Of tho architect to note the
progress Of the work.
"When do you expect to visit Gen. Harri-
sonP was asked.
"Oh. I don't know. That hasn't been set
tied vet. 1t will depend upon the mutual !
convenience Of the parties.
Mr.. Morton desired to be as free from
public notice as possible during his stay,
and for that reason did not, as usual. stop
at any of the hotels, but is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs Hobson, on N street. Upon
politics be had nothing TO say.
The Vice President-elect has every ap-
pearance OF perfect health
NO EXTRA SESSION EXPECTED.
MIR. Morton said that there would be no
extra session of the Fifty-tirst congress in
DIS judgment, ano, tnerelOre, tnab ne Wouiu
not settle down in Washington until year
from next month, when he would rent
house. During the customary called session
Of the Senate just after the Inauguration,
he would live with his sister, who keeps
house here. Mr.. Morton's visit to Gen.
Harrison, which he proposes TO make next
month, will probably delay Gen. Harrison's
contemplated visit TO Washington. Possi-
bly, Mr.. Morton may be able to give Gen.
Har information ~ al.
wishes and purposes of the eastern repub-
lican leaders. Gen. Harrison writes here
that the applications of ofiiceseekers coming
by mail move him TO delay coming to WASH
ington as long as possible lest he should ba
"""oveH bv them In person
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
STARVATION IN KERRY.
LORD KENMARES AGENT ON THE
WITNESS STAND.

He Denies that Rents Were Wrung
from Tenants Blue with Hunger-The
Fight Now Being Waged Proof that
the League is Not a Thing Of the
Past.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The examination of
witnesses from county Kerry was continued
at the sitting of the Parnel commission
to-day
Mr. Leonard, agent of the estates Of tho
Earl of Kenmare, said the league was as
active as ever. He thoroughly disagreed
with the statement of Mr.. Balfour that tho
league was a thing of the past. In his
part of Kerry the fight that
the league was making was at its hottest.
The plan of campaign was all-powerful.
Formerly writ could be executed by q
sheriff with the aid of four policemen, but
now 400 soldiers were required. The mem
bers Of the league met every Sunday after
attending mass to arrange the weeks pro
gramme of rent resistance and intiinlda-
tlon. Resistance came from well to-dO
people. Until the year 1881, the tenants
had been friendly, but after the league was
formed they scoffed at him and his landlord
ON THE BRINK OF STARVATION.
On cross-examination the witness ad-
mitted that in 1880 it was necessary to
give athe tenants assistance, as some Of
them we're blue with hunger. There were
1000 tenants on the Kenmare estates, 200 of
whom, though very poor, had always tried
to pay their rents. Since 1850, the Earl of
Kenmare had expended 9l73000 in thei M
provemcnt of his estates His bill for labor
now amounted to $500 weekly. IOnly such
rents was taken from poor tenants as they
could afford to give. The witness did not
seek to collect rent from persons blue with
hunger, and the law was never enforced
against tenants of that class.
The court adjourned.
The clerk of the commission handed to
Edward Harrington q summons to pay the
fine of $500 which the court imposed upon
him for contempt. Mr.. Harrington states
that he will not pay the fine and intends to
question the right Of the commission to en-
force it.
UNITED IRELAND FURIOUS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-The United T'elGn d
makes a furious attack on the Parnell COM
mission bee use of the heavy fine imposed
upon Edward Harrington. 1t SAYS whether
it is guilty of contempt or not it will not
abstain from commenting upon the action
of the judges. 1t then reiterates the
charges of the Kerry Sentinel against the
commission, and asserts that the govern
ment, whoss existence IS at stake, has
packed the courts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.
Gen. Biggar Cremated in the Chatta
nooga Hotel Fire


CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. ga dispatch from
Chattanooga, Tenn, says: "Gen. p. II.
Biggar, of Atlanta, was one of those who
lost their lives in the European hotel fire.
on the night of Nov. 12, which is supposed
to have been incendary. Yesterday his
valise, filled with stones, was fonnd in
the Tennessee river. The money which
Gen. Biggar was known to have carried
in the valise, was gone. A negro named
Webb was arrested in Cincinnati a few
DAYS ago. He is believed to be the one who
robbed the valise. When apprehended he
had 81, 400 on his person. Detectives are
still at work on the case and are certain
that they will be able to show that toe
hotel was burned to cover up murder and
robheryn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Danville's Tobacco Prizes.

DAYvnLE, VA, Nov. 22.--The main
feature of Danville's Tobacco Exposition
to-day was the award of the premiums on
tobacco exhibits. The first premium on
bright wrappers goes to Madison county,
North Carolina. The premiums, all told,
amounted TO s2, ,150. In the interstate prize
drill the Danville Blues took the first prize,
and the Reiasville North Carolina) Light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
HAYTI TO HAVE PEACE.

The Negotiations Begun at the Sug-
gestion of Catholics.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Consul General
Bassett, who represents the Haytien gov
ernment at New York, has received in
formation that peace between the Haytien
government and insurgents is being ar
ranged by ambassadors. TIE first steps in
the negotiations were taken at the request
Of high dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
church. The rebels are nearly out Of
money, and peace is confidently expected
within q few days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
FIGHTING A BLACKLIST.
A Test Case to be Made of a Telegraph
Operators Suit.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 22.--During the
progress Of a suit brought against the Rock
Island company by L. l.. Randall to-day.
Manager Wood, of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. was ordered TO
produce in the court copy
OF the 'black list" which be refused to do.
Argument on his case will be had Satur-
day. Operator Randall was in the employ
Of the railroad company and he sued for
$25, 900 damages, alleging that he was dis
charged for joining labor organization
and that the railroad ''black- listed" him so
effectually that he was unable TO procure
employment. II is likely that a test case
will be made Of the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
North Caroliua's official Count.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 22.-The board of
state canvassers has completed the count Of
the vote for presidential electors OF North
Carolina as follows: Cleveland 147,9O2,
Harrison 134.7S4; Cleveland's plurality
1918. The ecanvass of the vote for con-
eressmen and state officers will be made,
under the law on Nov go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Michipan's Vote.

DETROIT, Nov. 22.-The official canvass
of the vote of Michigan gives Gen. Harri-
SON a plurality of 2296G' The total num-
ber of votes cast was 475 26O, an increase OF
72, s63 over four years ago, divided as ioi-
lows, Harrison, 236,370; Cleveland, 2l3,-
4O4; Fisk. %. .942; Streeter, 4,542.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Two Negroes Taken Sick.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. 22.-Surgeon
Martin reports two new cases, both colored.
The weather is cool but no frost is re-
ported. The thermometer stands at 49'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
RESIDENCE OF The POPE.
The Possibility of a Change in Cast
of War.

OF W dT.
ROME, Nov. 22-The O5servatore Ro.
nldnO states that it is unable to either CON
firm or deny the report that the pope is to
leave Rome in the event of war. 1t thinks,
however, that he would leave, though re-
gretfully, if the Italian government further
contracted the iron circle tuat confiaes him,
and deprived him Of all free lom in respect
to his acts and communications with the
Catholic world, if his holiness mad reason
to consider that Rome was no longer a
secure residence, either from material or
personal standpoint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Four New Gases at Enterprise.

SANFORD, FLA, Nov. 22.-The report
from Enterprise for the past twenty-four
hours obtained here is four new cases, all
negroes, and no deaths.
Eleven cases are under treatment, four of
which are white. Three of the patients are
in a critical condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
GILLY REFUSES TO FIGHT.
He Says Ee Will Only Give satisfac-
ton in the Law Courts.

PARIS, Nov. 22-Numa Gilly refuses to
fight NJ. Raylor or any Of the other gentle
men mentioned in his book. He would only
meet them in the law courts. 1t was de-
cided that NJ. Rouvier should demand per
mission TO defend himself before the cham
Der, and that the others should be given AN
opportunity to speak. Gen. Boulanger de-
MED that he has had any communication to-
night with NJ. Gily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
EMPTY BANK VAULTS.
Deposits to the Extent Of $4,000
Turn Up Missing

Deposits to the Extent Of $4,000
Turn Up Missing
OMAHA, NEB.. Nov. GA special to the
Bee from Valparaiso, Neb.. says: 'Ihe
state bank Of this place has closed its doors
and the proprietors, +. Scoville and @. A.
Craft, have fed from the country, leaving
many debts unsatisfed. As nearly as can be
ascertained this evening the liabilities will
reach 100000.
IL develops that Scoville has altered
many of the notes payable TO the bank by
raising tho figures on them. Both he and
Craft borrowed extensively from their
friends before leaving.
AN IOWA BANK CLOSES
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-A special from Des
Moines, Ia, says: "The principal bank OF
Osceola closed yesterday afternoon and is
in the hands Of receiver. Over $50 600 is
said to have been deposited in the bank, and
there is but 5000 in the vaults. 1t is
runored that the president has been .specu-
lating in wheat. IL was thought to be one
Of the firmest banks in Clark county"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Philadelnhia,s Vicar General Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Very Rev.
Maurice A. Walsh, D. D., pastor of st.
Pauls Roman Catholic churcn and vicar
general of the archdiocese of Philadelphia,
died at his residence, early this morning, OF
Bright's disease of the kidneys and blood
poisoning, after an illness of six weeks. lie
was IS years of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
sackvtlie 60 Sail Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.---Lord Sackville
and the Misses Sacksille West, will leave
Washington Friday morning for New York,
and on the following day win sail for Havre
in La Rourgogne. the vessel which will take
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
BYRD WONT BE GUYED.

He Continues to Exercise the Guber-
material Functions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Indian Commis-
sioner Oberly to-day received the following
letter, dated Nov. 49, from Robert L. Owen,
United States Indian agent at Muscogee,
/. T., In response to an inquiry as to the
truth of the reported disturbance in the
Chickasaw nation over the election of
governor of that nation: There has been
no such state of affairs in the Chickasaw
nation as sensational kilograms have re-
ported. There is, however, some state of
excitement there, and possibility of per
sonal feuds over a disagreement as to the
governorship.
NO CALL FOR PROJECTION.
"Guy has not called on this Office for
protection as against Byrd. and my infor
nation is that Byrd continues to exercise
all the functions of governor and that he is
practically running the government as
such, while Guys cause, though based on
legal justice, is growing, to some extent, un-
popuiir. There is no present cause for in
reference on the part of the government.
If such should be the case, this office will
endeavor to take prompt action"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
ROAST KID.

Three Children Done to a Crisp in q
Negro Cottage.
BIRMINeHAM, ALA, Nov. GA special
from Livingston, Ala, says: Last night
Henry James tcolored), and his wife went
to church supper, leaving their three
children locked up in their house. Upon
their return they found the house in ashes,
and the children burned TO a crisp.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
AN IOWA BANK CLOSES.
PURCHASES of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated s672, $50 The
secretary accepted s5s2, $50 AIS at 100 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
.Inhn Rrioht Worae.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-John Bright is worse
this morning, and his condition Is con-
sidered critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
FERNANDINA's SLATE :CLEAR.

III 4hat IS Need9d 20 EntIreIy
stamp Out the Fever.
IIRNANDINA, FLA, Nov. 22.--The report
.oi tne twenty-four hours ending at
CLOCK tonight, at last shows the longed
" Oreak in the record. No rev cases Of
gnow nov fever are reported and no deaths
"'ie remain four cases under treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

yATET NURSE.-By respectable married
dress Nrs WILLIAMS. ais East 10Th. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
vruvopK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER q, 1888.

pers remain Indifferent and brewers WANTS arc cbcs
Prices remain quoted for week past ssa.e cno a
new 2a22c do medium now 1890 40 common ost
choice. new oOd 22c common to good, 15d20c Essssen
and wisconslns new 1sa2oc DO 1887 $780, 'oreis"'
90 METALs-TIN-DulI rather easier. C0PPE PEI
Quiet steady. LEAD-Nominai. - spELIEr-
Unchanged. ...suu LA N.w
cro H9hAsSHn quoted o sSSdSc according
NAVAL sTOREs-The movement Is iight Dut Prices
]. .Ps cs ~ Good moderate o2?y s'q
+ a so: K. 81 80; n, 80 O5as2 10; n, 90 So W. c..
So 10; W. w, 80 80; tar 81 .. tho core,.l 40.
mand and rule, prices have firm support Cotton
seed crude. 47c summer yellow 55c Cocoanut Seyon'
cSSh e S s W S2a aG%i 5G sS fEs
lard prime 69d zoe Menhaden crude, Sound 32Q33c;
light pressed 35q 36e bleached winter 3Sg3s l2c extra
Winter, 7oS7ic beaehed winter. 7Se77e; Whale crude,
Northern nominal natural winter 42af3c beaehcd win
ter. 4jd4Gc; extra bIeaehed 4iafsci Sea Elephant,
1-2gG 34c; olive, 72d74c; Palm, LAS lie Meats
foot prime, 60 l-2a75c; Straits 35a36c Bank, Sa35c.
ROVISIONS-PORK-The West tended lower to-day,
trading however continues light o sales l25 S6!s
Clear sI6dsl7 rs Extra Prime GA Prime Mess
and Family Mess s5 1856 dv BG Fxfo In lsh,
Mess in terces s2ias23; Extra Mess in bbls. 81 500
S. Packet $40 5o6s1 SO Per oe ana SlSsss 50 so IN
hero st3 and at West s12. -. CUT MEATS.There is
further change In price and The movement continues
Ss.. g s' svaI sSS gs s 10 ,Ts F Fsssa
t Smoked saoy ,r d. lows, l2 s6o,. ID. At Chi
dgd fo- sold 1pS S 90 and DO Nav %
7.07 10; short clear. quoted nomlnay, 735c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

EXPORT including 725 bbs Extra at 50 ioGss 9S
100 Sbs City Mini "a ssas5 20 FOR West Indies tggc
bbls Minnesota Extra s3 1896 40 Fancy 90 oG5 h,
1900 bbs Winter Wheat Extra 80 l5sto to VV S5
Quotations City NM, for West Indies - 500 % 20
Patents IS 65ds7; Low Extra SO 1898 60 Min.ss
Wheat low grades 90 1898 65 Fair 70 Choice 20 oSG
as IS Fancy, s5 40as5 65 Patents Poor 70 Choice, 20
as IS Very Choice Very Fancy s5 sode6 -
Spring Wheat Low Extras. 81 15dS3 90 GEAR Is -V@
as So Rye Mixtures "a 2jds5 80; hTaightS I0or W
Fancy, e. S5ds6 25 Patents, Ordinary 20 Wy Grns
Is 50ds6 65 Patents Fancy SO 75at7 supernne' Spns
and Winter. e. 1888 - Fine, e loGs2 80 Nain, IA
closed dull . . SOUTHERN FLOUR-Dull, weak anu
shade lower. Sales 800 bbls shipping grades 80 Io9
Is $3.50 Is. -. BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Dgll, easy a,ys
Quoted at 90 25as2 Buckwhcat grain quoted at 81
G5c nominal. RYE ELOUR-Qulet and barely steady
sales 45O bbs Supernne 80 2Od&3 so and Fancy 80 %
Ssa 60 CORN MEAI-Dull and heavy. Yellow
Western. So s0G$3 10 Brsndywinc s. 10. saes' 90
bbls
GRAIN-WHEAT-The market was more or less
excited to-day and prices continued on the downNarn
turn in keeping with decided break at the west where
there was unusually heavy selling. led by one OF the
largest houses there The depression which was ne-
veoned ON Monday after the official close here, was
lght in comparison TO that which prevailed today Al
steady hammering movement by the bears carried
on throughout entire session inc decline boutht
some time by disguised bulls" and late in the day IL
was reported another prominent party at the west
who been holding considerable lines for couple or
months past unloading through the principal operator
toward close the uneasiness augmented ~
minors OF business troubles in financial and petroleum
broke fully less time than 10 takes To write It,
he extreme decline for the day reached 7Sc. thus May
delivery closed Monday regular at 81 oS l2, and to-day
70 touched Al o. 5S, closing within lac of the bottom
Tho declining tendency stimulated the speculation and
ne total dealings show marked Increase particularly In
Nav Trading in spot lots was moderate between mlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

DRESSED HoGs-Ars held firmly, with m9dera's a.
mand City heavy 70 light 55a7c Plgs - ,o.nsrsi
LARD-Likewse suffered IN keeping ND nonts bus
drift at West options sold down lyGyz snot dull
sn S nomnsy lower At SHE City steam firm sses % ~
tcs 7s5c December closed at 10c January co AZ
ssc sales 1000 tcs ssSs 500 ts April
Closed a. so4c May closed at 5.04c; sales looo W.
08Ss lie June closed SOC Refined easier 9u9. ha
Ssfsss Is T sSS,a ssSs,sy
steady Demand IS mainly for strictly nne grsas~
Creamery State tubs. 2oa29c ordinary TO prime cresm
cSss g ssay % s5' jun 90 sE'
Ststo Dairy Welsh tubs Prime, 2sq26c DO FAR 20
Good 20s state Dairy sssGf STATE suO Dairy g.
f Bsis. sA' Good a3saiS s:od ~
Western Imitation crea% gSGac Western barry
S Choice osSe4c do Good 1890 DO Common i4sisc
western Factory Juno nrkins 1Sal4ac 90 June gos -
4 2c EsfSy E Ess sa
CHEEsE-There radical change in prices Win ths
feeling generally steady shippers are ao'hg c,esm
II sic Ordinary 70 Choice do, i4a1 12c skins.
light sac LIE medium 6asc full Skins. 3a6c; ONO
TGGs-Are offered trlne lover with modera% 1e.
mand State and Pennsylvania skins. 23a2tc; west
era 1929 12c; Canada. - Icehouse, l6a2oc; Limed'
IS 1913 1-2c
sUGAR-very dull and prices NOR, or less nominal.
Refined dull Cut Loaf 8 lac: Crushed, s Lie; Cnbcs
Mould A. 5-sc Confectionery A." lac; Goncs
Extra c." ssSe i.ec; Extra C's T1ese side; "C'
s 34a5 7-sc; Yellow, 512a5 5-sc.
STEARINE-Quet. but steadily held Choice City
w better demand and ar Prime City
quoted &C. Sales 200 900 n &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

reduction Of 5as &c per busheL Sales $40 900 bush;
future. 49, 900 bushels SPOT including ngaasn t"u
al 90 4asi OF anoat Mob Red quoted 90 i2c No. De,
cember Oscas1 OIL closing at 90 lsc do January vysa
81 OF 10 closing 90 3Sc do February, 81 90 iSg
4 % SO closing az to q 90 rs 40 Ma or ssssi o. 81
a. Il o. as; do July, 81 ofasl o. ,;,.....,
EYEvey dull and prices wholly RSI9a wSsIsd
59eGlc stat, s S2ao4c' p',RpnY MAIT@In light
demand a. pdi '"a coRN-The excitement in what d..
Sered attention from this market and the business ior
the day is very small For prompt dehV oIg pid dI
Shippers took only 900 bushels. The options were
more or less neglected times and final figures snow losses
Of about 1sc sales POS 600 bushels sa i s 1914
Rejected 80 4a36 -; No g. 80 l-4SS2 % sleea9 p
80 1910 Ia delivered; Steamer, Mixed ~ Saa4S &c
yator AZ "a d44 anoat No a5 1890 elevator a,%
1898 r. No . December closing nominal DO January
Is 1870 closing at As 7.s 90 February. 80 to04o'
closing AZ AZ IS: do May. As L. closing st - -
oATS-on the spot hardened trGe. and closed about
rned very dull leaving OF lSc lower, but steady
Sales 100 600 bushels future. 10000 bushels spot
including No 9. % II; do Wilt 81 94gSs9 b,e no so
mIIed Western o9032c White do 33a39c No. .
December closing normal do January 20 81 80 7.s
closing M Dc EsSagsafy 81 sd s4SS At ~ closing @s
white January. a 1884 12c do February S5S3o lac
30 white, gee FEGD1Duiioi Qq qSe 40 n
''1H AY s SNB are larger and and
demand more moderate Strictly choice stack commend
straw IS strong Fancy ST Choice large CSC; small
9Od95c; No. l. large 90a95c; small, Soc No: 2 large
soSS5c small, 7Od75c; Clover Soc Light Mixed IS
s 99 N shcFs R SSPHSo 45s55
IIOPS-Thcre Is absence OF material interest, ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Business Chances,

A GOVERNMENT CONTRACTOR wants
| n partner large contracts now open rare
| chance TO make money. Address CON-
| TRACTOR Tribune Ofllce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
0sdi estate

n YONKERS.-A large number OF
"A houses and country seats OF all descrip-
tons and prices, or 10 let; bargains
YOUMANS e. RICHARDSON, Agents
NOR SALE OR TO LET.-Elegant four
L story ana basement brownstone private
lweliine, as 10 81 East e2d-st Apply 70
wnef, Is East 92d-st, or at office, 122 East
I5th-st PHI. BRAENDER
DORTER & co.
L ofcr desirable houses. also mats. moore
rents. Orices, IL f. and 2oe w. 125th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
1910 is. 4. $50
1910 1910 200
Is. 400 To- 40
1hOnGl5.1C

CoTToNThe spot market was more or less neglected
but prices not quoaby changed NO sses iepoIteu
Gross receipts to-day here BIB bales Port receipts
PITS bales against 1852 bales this day last week ana
38 1853 bales for this day last year. Since stpemDer
the pts the port have aggregated 3530404 bae
comparing with 3s66s32 bales for the corresponding u'
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Boar6 il)ante0

A y ELDERLY GENTLEMAN OF refine
n ment desires comfortable home with
private family mo other bosrders preferred) !;
between Madison and 9th ayes, or near the
park; references the best. Particulars
and price TO J. w, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAE RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Rio on the spot has undergone no important
hange since our last ruling sesoy aa 9Ssr f d S
iaies J. 600 bags West India, private terms No new
narket in its entirety had very tame look Prices DE-
sere light and infequent, leaving OF steady Foreign
dyices offered very little encouragement Sales 26750
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

w ASKING. IRONING or CLEANING.
w BY a respectable woman would take
In washing; best city references. 2l7 East
"a. st ton floor back.