davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-24
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Watermelons have made their appear
ance.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was TO-. minimum Sc.
The conference will conclude its labors
and adjourn this forenoon.
Most of the conference members will
depart for their homes to-day.
There was exceedingly fine singing in
all of the churches of the city on Sunday.
The mud manufactured on Sunday
night was pretty much dried up ycster-
day.
The jury in the Patterson murder case
attended services at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
The Patterson case is nearing the end
and there will soon be a chance for LTD
CANT parties in civil cases to be heard.
The attorneys occasionally get some
what ~rantankerous in the Patterson case
and intimate all sorts of unpretty things
about each other.
j. M. Carey & Bro. are shipping a
large number of ponies from Ogalalla,
Neb., to Texas, where they will be drafted
into service for cowboys.
There was almost a universal turnout of
our people to church on Sunday, and
those who did not go lost one of the best
opportunities they will ever have of hear
ing some of the best pulpit orators in this
country.
There was a fine old fashioned eclipse of
the moon Sunday night, but it was all the
same to Us here In Cheyenne, for the sky
was ~o'ercast with the blacklist kind OF
black clouds and the rain poured down in
torrents.
Secretary Shannon has ordered 1000
copies of the official government map of
Wyoming upon which the new county
divisions as marked out by Frank Bond
will be traced. There is a great demand
for these maps. which will be used in con-
nection with the emigration bureau.
Rev. G. N. Eldridge, whose home is
now in Denver, but who was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church here, re-
ceived a telegram Sunday afternoon stat
ing that one of his little girls was lying at
the point of death. He fastened home
and yesterday morning Bishop Joyce re-
ccived a telegram saying that the child
was better and there we're some hopes of
her recovery.
, 1888-07-24
Union sunday school PICNIC.

There will be given Friday, July q, a
grand picnic to the Sunday school chill
dren OF the various denominations, teach
ers and their friends, to Kingman's ranch
on the Burlington & Missouri railroad.
Round trip tickets, so cents for adults,
half price for children. Due notice will
be given of departure oftrains from depot.
A general invitation is extended to the
public to join with the children and teach
ers and have a good time.
Il. j. PAsMoRE.
For Committee of Arrangements.
, 1888-07-24
sachs, Parting salnre.

M. Sachs (the popular "Kiskadee") is
to resume his business of travelling sales
man next Thursday, and will sigualize
the event on Wednesday evening by
spreading a fine free lunch to all his
friends and acquaintance at Dyer's hotel.
Everybody is invited, and it Is to be
hoped that there will be an immense
crowd on hand to give the energetic Sachs
a hearty send-off. Through the courtesy
Of L. Kabis a carload of Tony Faust's
celebrated st. Louis beer will contribute
10 the creature comfort of the occasion.
A roaring time may be expected by
every one who attends.
, 1888-07-24

Mrs. R. B. Horrie, Mrs. Dr. Crook,
Misses Maud and Mamie Horrie, Kate
Friend, Efie Vreeland, Fannie Crook, G..
f. Rossire, Lieut. Duriee, Geo. F. Nor
gan, Archie Hale and Fred Bonfls left
Sunday evening on the west bound train
on a picnic excursion which is likely to
last over two weeks. Most of the time
will probably be spent just over the line
in Colorado south OF Tie Siding where the
scenery is beautiful and the fishing ex-
cellent. The commissary is a striking
feature of the camping outfit and ap-
peared extensive enough to meet the
wants of a regiment withstanding a six
months siege.
, 1888-07-24

Elsewhere is stated the fact that John
OFT was fined for a disturbance and breach
of the peace. Later on, however, as was
ascertained last evening, he beat a woman
in a IN brutal manner and a warrant
having been taken out for him for assault
and battery, he having paid his fine in the
former case. he attempted to get out of
the city but was pursued by Bob Ingalls,,
who chartered an express wagon for that
purpose, and captured him south of the
city. He was again brought before the court
and being convicted was sentenced to
ninety days in the county Jail.
, 1888-07-24

Erick and Louisville-O. f. Mckay.
Evans-Supplied by Irving L. Mckay.
Fort Collins-A. l.. 7. Avert.
Fort Lupton-W. A. McElpatrick.
Georgetown-S. A. Winsor.
Golden-Wm. Bewley.
Greeley-A. H. Lucas.
Holyoke-B. +. Todd.
Holyoke circuit-Supplied by j. NJ.
Adair.
Idaho Springs-Geo. S. Oliver.
Julesburg circuit-Supplied by Il. NJ.
Slusser.
Longmont-E. j. Wilcox.
Loveland-Wm. Osburn.
Morrison-H. i. Beardsley.
Platteville-J. H.. B~eardsley.
Silver Plume-Supplied by Thomas
Andrews.
Scandinavian mission-N. Eklund.
Sterling-W. P. Rhodes.
Windsor-H. r. Antes.
southern District.
N. A. Chamberlain, presiding elder,
post office, Denver.
Akron and Ot%is-Supplied by j. e.
Rippetoe.
Bear Creek-Supplied by'J. H. Shide-
Ter.
Burlington-Supplied by j. M. Willis.
Burlington circuit-F. f. Thomas.
Canon City-C. ii. Koyl.
Castle Rock. A. Long.
Chivington circuit-Supplied by A. S.
Shockey.
Colorado City. w. Flesher.
Colorado Springs-A. G. Peck.
Denver, Fifth avenues. w. Thorn
ton.
Grace Evans memorable. De La
Matyr.
ST. James-C. W. Brewer.
Trinity-H. A. Buchtel.
Florence circuit-John Harrington.
Granada-Therm A. Strong.
Hugo and Kit Carson-Kent White.
La Junta-J. r. Wood.
LAMAR. T. Bishop.
Las Animas-W. l.. Bailey.
Mulvane-Supplied by j. V. Watson.
Pueblo, First church-W. G. Madi-
son.
Mesa-C. B. Allen.
Rocky Ford-John Collins.
South Republican,. w. Burt.
Trinidad circuit-Supplied by Light
water.
Yuma and Hyde-Supplied by A. J..
Andres.
Gunnison District-Cyrus A. Brooks,
presiding elder; post Office, Gunnison.
Aspen-A. B. Bruner.
acknowledgements by VIM. Will
bur.
Buena Vista-Supplied by o. L. Ram
say.
Dallas Park-Supplied by j. L. Val
low.
Del Norte and Park Centre-Tilman
Jenkins.
Delta-Supplied by Geo. Z. Tuttle.
Durango. +. Coffman.
Glenwood Springs. d. Bralton.
Grand Junction-To be supplied.
Gunnison-C. A. Brooks.
Howbert-J. N. Bartell's.
Leadville-John Whistler.
Monte Vista-Joshua Shawber.
Montrose-H. M. Law.
Ouray-E. G. Herbert.
Salida-A. i Chase.
South Park-F. f. Passmore.
Wyoming mission-J. H.. Merritt, su-
perintendent, post office, Denver.
Buffalo and Sheridan-To be supplied.
Carbon-To be supplied.
Cheyenee-D. l.. RAIDER.
Cheyenne Circuit. r. Laporte.
Douglas and Lusk-To be supplied.
Evanston-O. L. Fisher.
Lander-Jos. B. Long.
Laramie-H. l.. Wriston.
Rawlins-J. W. Linn.
Rock Springs-To be Supplied.
Sundance-H. A. James.
, 1888-07-24
The CONTRACT Awarded.

Bids were opened at the quartormas
ter's department at Camp Carlin yester-
day for the additional contract work at
Fort d. A. Russell, and which is to con-
sist in part OF raising a number of build
ings and making some repairs upon them,
and in addition thereto constructing some
smaller buildings. There were but two
bids in, and they were as follows:
1e0rge U 90
: ooslln' b SUI w
The contract was thereupon awarded to
MIR .Joslin, he being the lowest bidder,
and work will be begun in a few days.
, 1888-07-24

The following instruments were filed in
the office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
Receivers final receipt to II. G. New
comb for lots ., 8 and 4, section 5, and lot
/, section 6, township &c, range 65.
H. G.. Newcomb to Stephen O'Don-
nell, lots ., 3, and 4, section 5, and lot l
section G, township PC, range 65; eonsid-
Grafton $500.
, 1888-07-24

A lady who arrived in the city as a
passenger on the eastern passenger train
OF Sunday evening left her pocket book
lying on the seat she had occupied. She
Immediately missed it and went back but
it was not to be found, and although the
whole train was searched through the
pocket book, which contained about $I7,
was not recovered.
, 1888-07-24

The mentioning Of my name in connec
ton with the delegateship," said j.. R.
Dixon of Rawlins in conversation yester-
day, "has been entirely without my
knowledge or consent. l am not in the
field for that or any other Office this fall
and / do not want any misapprehension
to arise through the mistaken
kindness of my friends in mentioning my
name for the office"
, 1888-07-24
VERY RAD.
A Roy of 10 ana a Girl of IL Years
EIOpe.

A very sad and disagreable case has
Just come to light, and the principals were
brought in last night by Deputy Sheriff
Vaughn. Some two weeks ago a young
man 10 years of age, named Lee Doyer,
and Lille Gallulin, aged II years, started
on foot from the southeastern portion of
Cheyenne county, Neb.-their home be.
ing several miles from Sidney-and trav-
eled together up the North Platte river,
and some days later made their appear
ance in the northern portion of this coun-
ty, and eventually made their way still
further northward. The authorities at
Sidney sent word to Sheriff Sharpless,
and he in turn to Deputy Sheriff Vaughn,
who finally got track of the couple, and
with a little assistance corraled the youth
full elopists over on ~Indianereek and took
them into custody.
AS stated above, Vaughn reached the
city with them last evening, the young
man being locked up jail and the girl
taken charge of in a way that she would
not be liable to escape, Sheriff Eubanks
of Sidney will arrive here this morning to
take the couple back to their homes.
When the young man was torn away from
his girl companion last evening she wept
bitterly, and protested that she should be
locked up with him.
This is a sad case, and requires no com
ment.
, 1888-07-24

James OFT was before Judge Fisher
yesterday on the charge of creating a dis
turbance and breach of the peace, which
is alleged to have occurred at the west
end, where James, who OFT not to do so,
evidently did some things that we're not
altogether commendable. The court
found James guilty and fined him $I3,
including costs.
, 1888-07-24
Broke His shoulder Blade.

David Harmon, while riding the range
on Friday last was thrown from his horse
at the Carey ranch, where he is employed,
and quite badly injured. His shoulder
blade was broken and he sustained some
other painful injuries about the head and
chest. DIR. Corey attended to his injuries
and he is now doing well.
, 1888-07-24

On Thursday evening next Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Nagle will entertain their friends
and acquaintance at their new and old
residences on Seventeenth street from 9 to
~ d. IN. No cards.
, 1888-07-24
Goods Hought and Sold.

Second hand goods bought, sold and
exchanged and satisfaction guaranteed,
at Hallam's second hand store, opposite
city ball.
, 1888-07-24

Strawberry short cake at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-07-24
WANTED
FOR RENT.

Pleasant rooms, with or without board;
moderate rates; corner Twentieth and
Eddy streets. Mrs. A. CURLEY.
, 1888-07-24
FOR SALE.

For SALE-Bull terrier dogs for bench
and pit. w. G. Ingram.
, 1888-07-24

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1888-07-24

Boots and shoes of every description
made to order.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable
prices, at
1909 EDDY FST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
GRAIYAND PRODUCE MARKETS.


FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.
There were features Of novelty in The grain markets
yesterday Com continued strong the SPOT advancing
cent while the buying boy exporters was liberal, aggIe
go Ing over 100 600 bushels on the contrary. shipper,
.ooA no Whe4, ior export ana the slo, market while
,il-huy higher vas dull. We hear. however, Of pur-
clH--- load, " NO. 1 hard wheat Dt h'ai nlci-
a uu alNanc. of j. cent, over December prices The
sales of tOr options fell trNe below UOoOODl bushels
and prices variable Easier cables ard reports that
i.-nt stories damage m the huwhNe st-.h region
D.. eNs-rrr.f ten Pea druIc--.u
prices showing losses ~ l-o03- cent ard further fall
of i-4dl-2 cent following. rally " @c01-s Int took
covering of shorts ant the close vas stlaIy
no pet losses az l-sCl-f cent.
option more active, ana on the whole stronger
Thr'r u,It llc. purchases by receivers ~ f. ''ll io
arrive. over 200 600 bushels being taken The options
0ouei up suffered later reaction OF lisa
III cent and then improved 1894 cent ending strong a.
rrfu- oal. the SPOT wef" utu ana t'
options were strong AMI laos cent higher Lard Wa
unsettled under attack, by packers at INC West ANA the
ended easy generally unchang 4 rom last night
~ 90 lis. October. ~ OF 3-S; November. II OF Il
,ccmber ~ 81 January, 81 "a 49, March Il - l
Correspondence % B.; OctOUer and November % IL
Docem0c 53 IL January 81 Is cent?, OSt,-s' pt M
icr 81 3.i October, 81 November 81 II, Decemier
81 CENTS Lard september. So october, - % No
Nrmlrr. - -. December. > -.
Ihr receipts Of grain and Hour reported yesterday a.
Wv York. ia t.InOe. Philadelphia aud Boston were as
follows Wheat 2i942O bushels; corn 10 90 Durh'is
81 $50 packages A. Ccago hwauhee ana -. Louis me
rAal- Wheat. 2fI173 bushels corn 3o2 4o5 bush
1913 ~ bushels total gram, SOv,ll5 Dushe4s
Hour 13 l29 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

will amuse YOU There ere hosts of those Hooslers
who had heard the Democrats talk about dividing IN,
surplus unil they actually believed when they Vo'ed
for Cleveland that each man. woman and child WAS 10
receive -. AFtcr Cleveland was elected those oi"
farmers 70 town. some OF them with families "i
six or eight children. and wanted 20 know where they
were to draw the money Now. do Won suppose
they're going TO vote for Cleveland again -
\ number Of passengers hal collected a'ouhu
Mr.. Cumback ~ this time, and he told one OF MS
stories with which he always goes prepared. IN wh'h
the Dcmocre, IS madO 10 say. Harisons 'hiho,'
record viii kill him. and IN reply TO the hepupi''" >
question What f. his Chinese record ~ he gels the
,oic and ch ,ractcrs.lc Democratic reply Damlno'
Nj CumbacL continued 81" have known harrison IN
firoafel. for years. ilc Is fellow townsnan OF uc
and know Ilm 10 be- good. honest nooir thlls'.sn
man. Nth 2, clean recoid as any man uc'pIu W.
American Voo9e No, | shan not stump the country
for him If wcr, so Inclined nv tine + 700 Wu,h
engaged 10 admit OF H. Ny California TIP has noun
inr 10 DO Win Che political siiuailon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

CHICAGO sept 7 tspeclalI.-Ihe morning papers re-
ro,tad chat the Minnesota warehouse COMM. soners
hal ciuccl the grade, allowing 10 per cent of frosted
wheat n No. ! Hard and Northern, and - to 30 per
cent I'm the lower grades. This would have no effect
on the grading hce, but IL was believed that the weak
moss which 10 WAS assumed would develop In the
Duluth and Minneapolis ma sets would somewhat M
ti.n., THIS malnc. Tor this reason the longs and
t., comprised large proportion " the traders, Weie
,l. sim closing here would bring higher cables this
morning and ..ve them q chance TO ctpure profit
Tho news FROM Minnesota was q wet b.anAet Some
who hal paid % cents 4oI December GA the sIleiiu""
r,irp were wiling sell o. % Ia cents the morn
Ir, curb The opening ranged from this price 10 - -
but the bulls, headed BY Hutchinson, MAZE a ,'iong
81 rs for DccenD.r but found much long stun Toy
sale tLat they "4thirrw, which rt the pn.e down u
vas rai ely and seemed liable 10 sell on cent or
1850 more. the decline cherhgt by Message ,
from rIo Northwest. stating az tine Minnesota c'1-
ui--on.rs hal either ics'indct ueir action or We.c
.l.lI Old do 50. Later 10 wa, learned tha change
hri }et h.en made. December wheat closed 40 9l
csf OF. ;'.l strong con reports Of killing fro.is 10
thc li-t bus 90, soon a. tine shorts bal covered
fl.fc ua- decline of half cent Toward noon
several ,Npo.tinc houses camo in and bought freely.
advancing tn' price 70 - 81 c,t- ,or .'oo.r near
,.i. Win i-5 c",ma,H Tor sa1crI'. Fine oat ia'
-.,..trn was -j2O.0 bushels There "as some strength
rro, ions wcro cenoauy oaser 20 the orerirr.
aD,. selling ol fo Sl5 % for October and rhs Show ing
.,,e,,y ia larL But t.e trade has tc0a unusual,
lleht ana fa'unie',. Vhnc we'r rccniNel 10000
hD.. vi.h 1000 estimated Tot SATURDAY.
Ih,tt vas iitNf change in anything on Nh" after
noon Board excepting ~ wheat mi, ,tftl III iui
GA thc ca.h December wheat sold q. 81 l4aol IS,
ana closed al 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

FvYrAIo. SPIT 7.-CrUr-Rscepfs asf p hours l4i5
Total for the week thus far $50 heal Same
inst wees s3!5 head. Consigned through 80 carloads 81
OF WAi 10 NewYo'k: j. carOlcs for sae offerings ~
c,sep-pccc!rts sst II 1000 heal Total t'e
week thu- 3l.2l head. flr samo time last week
p go head Conslgn-i through carlOlde OF which 10
NcW-lOrS. safe - carloads. Market dul hrt steady
20 Far 80 2.nH ~ Choice 10 Ntra - n0U1l %.
Western LamNs IS ID. 1t5 5o Canadian s. so o. % -.
wcof tnu. iar 1911 bead Iar time last wees
~ head CONSIGNED thy ug 80 carloads 21 % which
New YORK on saic 80 carloads Market advanced
= cents. Mixed Pigs and J. gAt Workers - 0Ia 30:
eraser - -G 10 Se-cte Norscrs s5 l5aG - -olec
81 Medium weights SIS G1UG 50. Rough - OOGj 90 :.
siags - OO0f 90; All offerings taken.
CHICAGO Union stock Yaris. sent. THE Drorsrs'
Journal reports: CgrieNccc.pts 1000 neal. Shipments
5000 head Market steady. Bcovcs +G 2p0f 40 Steers
50 5O06 10; StOchcTs and Feeders 50 ZOOS 20: Cows
Bulls and Mixed 81 3jG5 o.; Texas Catto - sou
g. 80: Western Ringers .3 uO0J o.
Hogs- ecceipt, 10000 he1i shipment, 5000: market
weak Mixed - 9oaG AZ: Heavy - O0e6 CO., Light
saeeD- Koccipts &. 90 head shipments 20OD; market
lower Natives. Inferior - Primo =i Ou0i 90 western
shOrD 50 lOQS5 e.. Texans sAOrn ~ 1908 80; Lambs
So 5Oaj 70.
ST. LOUIS Sept 7--cr'gc-Rcceprs 100 shipments
1919 market strong. Choice elyv Native steers - ljH
steers. D. iium 10 Pii pc 3 50ut CO. Siockers ana
Feeders 70 Goo! - 20 az A. Rangers, CDrn-iei
80 GUu. 80. GrAss.f-d ~ 2ju $50.
ogs- icce!fts 2t3ui shipments 3i5. mtrket steady
Choice Heavy ant Butchers elections j g. 0 60 PACK
Ing Meium o PRINT IS 81 30; Light Grades Ordinary
sleep-Geceig,, 2 $685. shipments 9g5; market duh
Fair % CLO!ce - 30 ~ 90.
Horges-Icc,rt, 80; shipments 225. Texans ana In.
d.ans. 10 carloads. so It ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

IfyTRrcOf. sept $50 n. f.-Iorf-Ih far demand.
POTS fan demand iiansln poor fonnul. .h"rt cat
DIAL Jfs Bacon IN poor GcIIn0 Cumberland dali
At fSs short io du. a, 4'-i short clear seuy a AZ:
li 90 44s 3d. thcc-ol l re demand.
nu.f White and cocI,i dnl. 55s 3D. Iallon!n poor
demand. ~nirrs Turpontre--I. demand. iifn ~
.as a. Eo-.h-Iu fair dc.&nh Lari~ tuiures-In
roor demand. Wlcat-In poor demand. flour-In far
demand extra So / SYT irM ~ ii- &C. Corn-~pDt
and Futurc.-- IN demand mixed Western spot Sep.
:onhrr october and NOyenDer hun at 5sUsd. Hops at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sfafe--ln fair irnand.
I6SDOs sep. i-c cutta iiDseed 3a- 6d quarter:
lnseed &c. Gf ifr for NeBcln reinoi pciIO
leuu. 7 90 al si per gallon.
ANfyinf sept r-WcOxs lari closed at III francs 30
ceI tiuirs per IUl kiIDs
ANTwts H. sept L. Poiroenm-ilue plle American -
france 50 ccnii.s - francs Ga cenmes sellers
bRl,.E sept 7-NilcpSs lard edged ~ ~ marks per
40 d. Petroleum, marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
SIXTY DEMOCRATS At ONCE.

HELPING TO FORM \ REPUBLICAN CLUB IN
spRINGTITLD Ill
Springfield. H., sept. (spcciaD.-lhe democrats OF
Springfield are considerably a-tlea to-day OYER ihe
doparrurc Of Charles Rdcely president OF the spring
field Iron Company from their lanlS. \ club OF over
200 members was organized al the mil last night,
sixty beng Democrats. Mr. Edgely made strong
argument in favor Of Harrison. Morton and protection
and enrolled HIS name plain member Of the cluD.
lie has boon q Democrat Tor twenty years ard an
active political leader. His two SONS, asrOcalc III
i'm business with him. also Democrats joined tine cub
as plain members. and one. v iliam Jarrett Rldcely
son-lu.laW of senator CuOm. Was elected captain.
The Republicans are iupant. as Inc promn nc Of
these men Will have .lcat deal Of weight IN inducing
others 10 DO likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
A CHAT WITH WILL CUMBACK.
HARRIsONs POPULARITY AT HOME-DIsAP.
POINTED SURPLUS SEEKERa.

Ogden Utah, Sept. opcciaD.-Wm Cum
back ex Lieutenant Governor o. indiana, who IS an in
Innate friend Of General Harrison. found waiiinc
foF train here the other da- III had been otadyinc
the political outlook Ms IN across the c0nnen-
and after coming mp through Colorado waiting for
a train to san Francisco In reply to question. ho
said " what do think Harri,ons chances mci Wei.
I'll tell you. I've voted for good many Republican
Presidents and never knew whose chances for
success were auy more sure. We don't claim r. will
be wollover The cOuntr. q too event. divided for
anything Of that Kind. Bat from my observations
there are enough who voted for Cleveland four years
ago now entirely dissatisfied with him 10 give MS
good majority
How about indiana. GOreraCrt7
We'll II you fellows VIII carry New-Y0rk. yon can
Just leave Indiana 10 the Ioosios. 1hey ic solid for
Harrison. and there O. not dlubt but what they'll
give q handsome Republican majority"
Are you counting entirely on Han sons popularity
In bis own state
Not entirely. Why. I'll 9 onetLlng that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

May - Ig9 ~ !. I3big ~ ~ 80
July 103l1lo33 1871 1927 2S0
FLOUR AND MEArF1 10 'r' h a al ae are.
sale; 2oi5O DDl' 900 PIE r, 1is.,' bii. w
III i iiS s5s ~ Is g" so 5 g. p Nn h
% sSSS5 1VS Dgn ~ y * ~ sS All 1000 b1. FIN,
> i5qs3 p Quotations. oity MA-ior W. ini..
VIM Whcat-ioa G.aia- - 15ls3 o5: Iar - Caoe.
- 75es5 10; Very Chore TO iaay 'ana' - 20 -;
r5oes to yery iane5 = 5e ~ -, Min.e- -Ip-,s
Ey Nl,i,ro - sogS. 49,, ght- ro.- "a, ,0as.
- 25o:5 10; Patents Ordinary 10 very Sn ~ Fl 90
s sppTr-Is 'rLorR-Qu and vi.ioa' .alerans
oi@ s8 ia ,0o uoie all fislly e,tas ss 5
g5s, i5 gl 5a, Sg a-y IL 'sis. io5 n5!
P na at ba' % goo .1.- p.anr. a. % io'
Yellow w. ,rn - - 40. &c.. 49,. ,,,,o,,.,. o,.
rataaf sa ia5 ,su., ~er. -iea@ -1'sc a.
t%oor,er. gain,y ls feaa Of ~. -, ,
i've market II op,n'd H. "-ac, l'"rt W.T. 5'
reacted and closed ~toaiy ar uraceai'y re- g,1nins
cui,t " Il3gi, 81! 5 o. icoos,, ,,o. ~ .ez
81 "a no, al5, Ng p. ~ s ~ d.: ~ ri
Soc The rnee- On iho onion ma IA go a. 0c,oher
= o. lse.lI OF g ci i,os 81 III % ~ az 6mr
= % LOCI % io LILA closing a. IS d. Ma, sio-
S sS Ts S S5aa Sl''"s al blRy A&p aA&iy I'LL
Dul ana nd Tneha ,n n, p 49, ai,ancrI ic ~s
$1,000 9g sl Of when 9o 11 '", siso aus ave
closing na9 mo- ar ali ava Co.. "' ~ .ot ,o. r..uii:
tn-fadci Missed 40 81 ~ - 10. ~ % ; 90
deiiycre ,' 81 i.e, option ranges we've 80 ,ep.
81 "a So l1c cong ct - iic: 10 No,er.r ;, ef
- lie. closing a. % liz d. D.sem.., g % ,'
az 81 81 90 o>rs-Cs.h o, woe DUE active b.
srrrnS. Sales 2i@o5o bossc, option. showed IN
movement and co-ci 20 'he iiehe pfie.- M u '.nf ai
le spot sale, in .riei 40 8 "a l--a-- 20 W 't 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
r,-popr.v rrYANCrAI, MARKET

LONDON sep. II T. n--COnsols 81 BIG Tor money AMI
9,. account: Atlantic anf Great western hfrt
mortgage Trustees Certificates 36ls do second nOrgai
Canadian Pacific $3.50 rrh. 2J3 DO second consol'
iO-a MEXICAN Ordinary sos linO teutial ~ N.w-
York Central ~ 81. Paul Common 13 Reading II
P.aHsy vaniA, 55ls.
discount in the open market Tor both snort
months Oils is 2s o 20 percent -
Pans aivcts quote cent rentcs az ~ francs -
the account and exchange on London at 70
franco - confines Tor checks.
Spanish ). - -
The OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
laud on balance today IS &2leO0O.