davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

WHAT PREFER SAYS OF THE BRoIhEhiio'p'
Chicago, Nov 10 Special" The managers have
not money enough by fair or by FOUL to corrnp
our organization aad break the ranks Of the Brother
hoods was the declaration Of Pfeffer. Chicagos
second baseman TO night Mr.. Pfeher has Just
returned from the New York meeting OF the Players
National League and his enthusiasm at the outcome
of that harmonious meeting had been RULED FOR
moment by the report of the managers that inc
brotherhood was on the point of disintegra'loh.
. Money is being offered corrupt our men, SAID
Mr. Pfefrer. 81 knew it, and every man IN the
brotherhood knows II, but 1t will not succeed
We are 100 strong. and banded together by
an agreement as iron-boumd the old time fet'ers
that made us the legal slaves OF the managers we
have profted by serfdom, and the agreement
which we have mutually signed now prevents inc
possibility of treachery. Why, If man waineu
10 desert our cause and join the managers, he coou
not do II now for the that we have al, an
signed such an agreement AS will make II possipo
for the brotherhood an injunction restrain
ing him from playing with any other organization,
Nineentbs of The players of last years League az
With us Every man whose playing has glNen I'M IN,
a repItation in the baseball world has cast ms 10.
with us violate no secret when say we dIu
so well organized and have everything so Wei
in hand that il it came TO an issue, we coniu oPum
in two hours and he prepared to play ball wlh every
club fully represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
A" SHAwMUT."
" SHAwMUT."

a main in the side often comes from the liver an
e relieved By Carter's Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

have about the strongest circuit It would be possible
TO make. Then all the clubs could al
ford 10 pay largo salaries and yet leN N,o
a little surplus for the stockholders lndianapolls
and Washington can never hope TO pay the salaries
paid in Boston. Ncw-York and Chicago They don
have the attendance to warrant {. Cnlil the plNers
salaries arc more generally equazed, the grumblings
and muttcrings will continue"
The delegates generally showed dis nclina,ion 10
talk much about the convention of the paNer'
CT tho opinion that no official nntlce Wouiu
be taken OF the meeting. No ofic al notice may DO
mentioned in the corridors but great d al of notice
will be taken at the star chamber proceedings Inc
delegates nslnuate that they have several bombs 10
fire OF which, when lot loose will create some noise
and much CONSERVATION I'm the ranks of the seeding
LEAGUE playerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
$40 WEST 126TH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genl9 Urinary orsanA
7 mpotenco and Sterility. Hours 70 IL 70 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Elizabeth
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSIAKES ALL AGES. SPE-
CIAL WEIGHTS. EINE FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

A new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

KAIE-SW ElFSINk Is. MAIDEN I
YEAR.OLDS. SIX FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

British brig Blanche, Wilmington 70 Cork for ordsr4
hays Rio5'TSiisfoSs~PoRK- undergone turtle.
En-. s:s. 4! Az:
D 5si ns end gasSssssd 6g Es!Ia iada gs:s e e.
& sSS;sl Sl Ss' Ies sl sna As 3 p.
4 M sna about ss ss
Va; . Ss'; yAs s's:;
81 possd iiifbS hsS ssSs asSss
Ss Ts' FL sfS5ufF al R 90
deSaS It steady prices Oily, heavy . shWs Ne, Lac -,
ps a better feeling today sPs,ss
q interest from ali sources opt9ns closed IA H',n ny
spss a asoseS 1,s ss,s,
rsa o.ea 81 close. 5 M,s
ss s$Si:Sfk ssS'ss ss;
thar than otSe asa0's psa ia fancy ssl
q Sss si sssss sS y'sssa ss
s AZ d s'Gs FAR lss 3 Goa st''i ss
S sss ai ssssy e g 3 rH W.; s 3:s
Creamery Coed sssdd 70 l fSnIs iSs e
cdS sm ss''ig g i es GnS %ss.srs
rolls iiaiec cHEEsE-lnqur s moderate nom ne
home trade but slippers doing e rsis Ts,r rule
%sSaI 2 e esgs LIE g
Common. saIc Ohio l9sii i2c rsnnsyi ,,,sss
IL ISa1Sc scuthern ~ i2s1sc wesern 1gsis l2si
not varied Cor the day, ruling dull ana
heavy. Tar refining auot l1ieS4 SAC; Centrifugal es
sc Cubes Lac; Poxlersd l4c Gsan nss to Ss;
S9 g1ac, whit. Extra 1S 1895 S1e; Extrs 90
"a STANDARD, $3.50 ii-dee; Coffee "a "a a. $50
sTEARIEE-Duli and wholly nOmI ina Lard quotes
TxIIOW-Du and nominally lower Prime City
quoted $50. Ne sales reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
ATTACKING SUNDAY ADgERrISEBS
avA1r1Ne ON SUNDAY FOR MONDAY TO COME,

"WAITING ON ooNOAh FOh hONDAA ~ ~O~'
THE REV DIR. DE cosTA's sUBJEcT.
GvaitIng on Sunday for Monday to Como was ths
subject of the yesterday Of the Rev. DIR. B. w.
dc Costa rector OF the Church OF St. John tho Evan
eelIst Tho preacher. taking as his text Amos VIII D.
said in part:
This IS not pleasant subject 10 dwell upon IS II
treats Of the way some men have OF entering lntV
devIlsh kind OF activity Monday, ana letuns ~ Io
prepala alton for Il I'LL their minds on SUNDAY rh
subject divides itself into trading ana cheatns rv
20 distinguish between these two they run ~ h
together In practice nowadays. You wouu hoI LnllA
on going TO the markets and exchanges tomorrow,
seen 10 church with each other the day before.
ISOLATED in holy emulation TO do good -,
/ may express the regret that many reel 10 seeing
so many OF the ancient people OF Israel, who have
been noted for the strict Observance OF the lords
believe that we have rights that fugitive Hebrews
OF tho Old World are bound 20 respect Ihe LORDS
day az be profaned by needless work and BY prepar
tion for work Tho Hebrews should DO the last In
IS not only in bad TASTE but ungrstefui for rabbi
10 got up in his pulpit and lnyeigh against the
Christian re gfon and call Christian ministers bigots
There are thousands of men in the commercial
classes who are putting the LoIas DAY to The same
GLASS In particular who cannot wait until Monday in
order TO advertise their wares. Many Of the great
dry goods houses runnnS race with the ancient
fshnongers. Instead OF hanging around tho hotels
10 catch the buyers in town and run them into their
establishments the next morning, they 60 to church
and sir at their case In their elegantly cushioned and
HIGH priced pews, while their advertisements In the
newspapers hawked about the streets by little
boys and girls who ought 10 DO In the Sunday schools
girls on this wet Sunday morning to advertise their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
WOMEN LOOKING Aztec rHErR R1GHrs.

At a meeting OF the woman's National Industrial
League, Of which Mrs. Charlotte Smith Is president,
held last Friday afternoon series Of resolutions
adopted which indicates that tho League is In earnest
In is endeavor 10 better the condition OF the working
women OF NewYork and brooklyn. The preamble
states that there are In New-York and Brooklyn
10000 seifsupporting women who may at any timo
become the wiedcrs OF balance of power politically
IN tho city: that there arc I'm full blast 200 we'll
known gambling hells, nnumerabe houses OF procure
mcnt, and 1000 dens Of infamy, which arc detrl
ment 10 working women that a far-extendng rot
tcnness exists IN the judiciary Of the city, that some
OF the members OF the League have been subjected TO
gross Injustice az tho hands OF civil justice of New
York and they accordingly invite all working women
10 communicate with the League IN bringing about tho
impeachment OF political judges. A copy of tho reso-
lutons accompanied by specifications setting forth
tho charges against tho judge mentioned arc 20 DO
sent 10 the Judiciary Committee OF the United states
senate and an investigation Will DO demanded by the
league IS political faotOrs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
PARTISAN LEGISLATION IN NEWJERsEE.
REPEATING TILE SUNSET ELECTION LAw-ro
ABOLISH THE IIIRY COMMISSION.

ABOLISH THE JURY COMMISSION.
Trenton, N. j., Jan. o7.-The Democratic majority
in tho Legislature did not pause to take breath
after the Senatorial struggle, but started In upon
its partisan legislation with great vigor. The Sun
set Election law having been repealed, and no other
partisan measure being ready at the time an ad-
tournment was taken untn this week. when the
slaughter win begin in real earnest 1t is evident
that the majority is pretty yell organized and that
not much DO expected from bolts, at least until
the liquor bills como in. Tho regular caucus measures
will 60 through easily, and all that remains for the
Republican minority is to make forcible protest
Tho liquor bills may, however, cause difficulty. They
have been brought up in every time this body
has met and there has been postponement Of tho
decision every occasion. The repeal Of tho local
option features Is the only act that can even, DO
clsssed probable, and against this there will be q
protest by tho South Jersey Senators. Meanwhile,
the Democrats arc worried the health OF their
members Assembyman Marsh, OF Union, has been
reported dangerously H. and Assembyman schmetz, Of
Of Essex, has not yet recovered from the severe
tumble no received recently while leaving Tronton.
Beginning with the death Of Assemblyman-olect
Short the House has been unusually unfortunate.
The passage IN the House Of the bill requiring
that water projects DO submitted to a vote of the
people before final adoption has caused considerable
discussion In Newark, where the city has proposition
rom The Iehieh Valley Railroad under disoussion and
when the measure comes up I'm tho Senate Il will
probably be a temporary sensation. 1t Is believed
that Il will pass
Tho Jury Commission act win probably be repealed
by tho Democratic majority. There Is considerable
feeling against such action among Democrats as
well Republicans, a the character of the iurfes
had not been such under tho old system rs TO gvo
IL popular approval
took a quiet hand In the Senatorial contest last
week, I'm behalf Of Ex-Governor Albeit, aiming TO
defeat Senator Mcpherson, who was supported by
tho rival road the Pennsylvania IL has been devel
oped that Ex-Governor Albeit came much nearer
Victory than had been supposed possible, and at
one time was credited with having a majority Of
tho votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

GA ordinary 1i-I8 Low Middling. .....-.9 ZIG
stSet Good ordinary7 3S Middng ....,..--.-s 5io
Option suffered slight break to-day due 70 meseasea
eron estimates and receipts. Final nRureS snow
Decline or IG3 points Speculation quite moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
erNERAI. MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Ro for prompt delivery u lghs ae No sass
sSportSd Mid grades have moderate INQUIRY soustlva
90 bags MaFaeabO, private terms dny ~ radical
Changes prevailed thOuShSSss io' the face q
oa.r eable adyices Hayre Is down - ~ sau .noted
burg shows decline Of pg Elo nowes 10, United
states 1000 bags Rio cearanees I9f rseaDs moi
1t1an Saiaa here. 1890 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
COTTON MARxErs-sY rELEeRArH

LIVERPOOL Jan. Gel .. mCottonTh sales o. the ay
included bales American futures eossa s,s,sy
SAD sellers january and February denyery $685..
sellers February and March dsverg < "a, .DS
delivery 2sotd sellers Msy and !sns delivery LIVERY aiy nd
August delivery 3i6ld value; August ana sep'e'a''
delivery. 5 2SU4d buyers
a.tyEsroN Ian 26-cotfon hrn Mbidling 1915, b,~
Middling SIG; Good Ordinary 9.l6 net and gtos "a
oespts aa52 bales exports coactwisc. = balesi R''~
bales ssock, o4.apo haAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

,.,,.b,e m the poor munilcent in your gifts TO the
Tori Tho worlds first need to-day is compassion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

On the raised In any pafuSugat'
sales 1b7 bales for consumption since sep
sbey The receipts the ports have aggregate
baIes comparing with 4,4O0oZo DSles lux 1ne WIZ
spending time last season ..., s.,d.ra of elassa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Total hills ......... 5951,000 7,529,000 1oOSi,oO0
There was little better movement In refined OF
last week and prices advanced 10 points 70 iio
cents per gallon in NewYork, and cents In Phiiar
delphia and baltimore.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
81 bales cotton, car wood, 65 pHgs tobacco,
box harness, sack cotton seed. 10 bblS lime, 2
bales hose, 35 boxes sola, 2 ntre pots, cast
pan, tunnels, case fittings, case machinery,
! pc OAK sacks peas, odl hides, bale bags,
case notions, 10 bds furniture, box marble, 5
bbls whisky, 1 box candy. so doz W boards, 25
saCSs rice, 50 sacks peanuts, . Is copper pipe,
boxes hats, tubs lard, > tanks OIL
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
March 25-71 bales cotto1, 1.169 bbls rosin, go
IBIS spirits turpentine, 7,799 uoxes oranges %
cars umb r cars wo d, empty trunks, 1876
pcs bldg stone, cars old rail, 13 pr A h els and
aXies, empty car, 1000 weights, II bales hides
IA edls b spri lgs, sacks beans, / case clothing
bales mattresses, 4 s lcks rough rice. 1 express
wagon, bbls syrup boxes drugs, 8 bbs eggs
case powder. lever cars, boxes soap, $50
belS fonr, 1,SO0 sacks cotton seed meal. IL pkgs
mdse, $50 bbls grits
Per Central Railroad, March 1870 bales
cotton, "a bales yarn, 1873 bales domestios 3
bales hides, roll leather, 16 pkgs paper, 3 cars
oats, 16 pkgs tobacco, 30 bhls spirits turpentine,
ass bbls rosin. cars bran. GAS bales hay, 3 hf
Is wnisky, IA tIbls whisky, - pkgs furniture,
1.Sl6 bushels corn, 151 bb!s flour. 80 cars lumber
- cords wood, 1872 bhls syrup, - cases liquor p
bbls potatoes, "a bales paper stock 10 k d bu ?
gies, / car poultry, "a b6s cotton seed oil, 255
pigs mdse % empty bbls, car cotton seed 10
pAgs hardware, cars stone l box starch 13
cars coal, case eggs, 40 bbs grits 33l tons pig
iron.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.


New YORK March q, noon.-Stocks quiet but
steady Money easy at36t4 per cent. Excnange-
long, 81 S54z6n4 So; short, S4 6S340l4 49, Gov
ernment bonds duh and featureless. State bonds
dull but firm
Erie. . ........... 2lN Richm'd Il W. PIT.
Chicago & North 103 Terminal. ....... 25M
Iate Snore ......10l Western Union. S49s
Norf. 4 w. pref 50Is
500 p na.-Excnange dull but firm Money
easy at 2Gn5 per cent, closing offered at u per
cent Sub Treasury balances Gold. 3l52 507 900;
currency, Sl7,111000. Government bonds duh
but firm; four per cents l20l6; four and half
per cent coupons 1903. State bonds quiet.
The stock market started out with a burst OF
activity, which, however soon died away, and
the usual duliness insued, with a decline from
the high prices of the opening. Quotations
from London this morning were materially
higher and foreigners supplemented that with
liberal buying orders, especially in st. Paul,
Lake Shore, Union Pacific and Louisville and
Nashville. Other reports from the other side
were uniformly favorable, and here there was
less pre- 3sure upon stocks which have been so
weak OF late, and this induced some buying by
the trading element, and encouraged purchases
for long account generally. Liquidation in At
Gibson seemed to have come to pause, and
the purchases aggregating 800 shares, by
influential 4ouse, helped the stock up, but bear
manipulation again became conspicuous, aud
the early improvement was not maintained
after the first sharp demand had been sat SIZED
The n arket settled back into the usual dullness,
and the pressure upon Atchison and North
western was renewed. The narrowness OF the
range Of fluctuations even in active shares was
In marked contrast TO that OF previous days,
and the list remained without special feature
until the close. In the last hour a strong tone
reappeared and Atchison rose a point and, with
Burlington and Rock Island, reached the highest
price OF the day. The close was quiet but firm
and generally at close 20 opening figures.
Almost the entire active list is higher tonight,
and Burlington rose IA per cent, Atchson,
Rock Island and ST. Paul per cent. each, and
The morning news., 1889-03-28
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway, March
2-Iransfer Office, Savannah Quano Co. Baker
Il S, NJ Ferst & Co. II Hesse, W S Cherry & Co.
G w TiedemaD & Bro Butler g. s. Palmer Bros
Cot on Mills, Epstien q w, Mcmillan Bros, f
Byrnes J Hart & Bro, l. L Ca lette. Stults,
Teeple q Co, ] Rocker & Bro. Kavanaugh & b,
MHndel & d, II Solomon Il Son, Rieser & s. II
Traub, H Furber, Standard Oil Co, Express
AGENT, S Krouskol7, w w Gordon Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
March 27-Fordg Office, jno Flannery & Co, II
Hennessy, NJ Hei derson, Juo Lyons & Co.
G Hodges, II yers & Bros, Grady Del & Co,
Lee Roy Myers 4 Co, NJ Ferst & Co Decker q F.
Epstein & w. D Weed & Co, gcDonough & Co.
Smith Bros. Davis q Son. Peacock, II & Co. E
Geifcken, Palmer Bros. G O Haines b CaSses,
Agt Southern Tx Co, NJ Boley & Son, NJ T Lew
man Co, Reppard & Co, Dale, D & Co, Brown
Bros, Savannah Soap Wks, J S Collins q Co. j
Gardner + orlda Fruit Ex. Ehrllch & Bro, j G
Posten, Savannah Furniture Co, A Fall1 & Sons,
J I Shuptrine & Bro A Ha ley, w @ Jackson, J
G Pruyn G l. Jones, Ellis. e. Co, r Nj Farley.
J p " ams d Co, w w Gordon & Co, NJ q
| Mcintyre. II VI Conner & Cow w Chisholm
Per Central Railroad. March 27-Herron & @,
NJ Conner & Co, Jno Elannery & Co, Byck & S,
w w Gordon Co, Garnett, ) & Co, IF NJ Farley,
MaClean Co, Woods & Co, NJ Boley a. Son,
Warren & A. Baldwin & Co, G Eckstein &, Co. T
? Branch. Meinhard Bros a Go, J ID Weed & Co,
Frank & Co, McGulis & X, Lee Myers & Co,
Lippnan Bros, Ludden & b, Eckman & V, DR.
ID Green. Savannah Soap Wks, Jno Lyons e. Co,
a Ehrlich g. Bro, 5 Cohen, W B Nell & Co, J X
Garmany, Teeple & Co. Blodgett, M & Co, A
Reitze J Miller & Co. G Haas, Stevens & r,
S Collins & Co, VIM Kehoe q Co Haynes & f.
Hammond, II & Co. J Davis & Co Griffin, X
& Co. A Hull & Co, Haines & d, Decker q T.,
q w Teid man & Bro, Moore, II & Co, Fleming
Bros, A Minis & SO IS, P Williams & Co, Order.
R Thomas Southern Cotton oil Co, Stanley & s.
StillWell, Nj & Co.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

MEMORANDA.
New York, March 25-Cleared steamship
Plover 0Br), Jackman, Pensacola; schrs Elwood
Burton. Kitchens. Fsrnandina; Caroline Hall,
Chartered, schr G l. Tuttle, railroad ties sa-
vannah to New York IS.
Amsterdam, March 2J-Arrived, ship Augiste
(NorD Fredericksen, Pensacola.
Garston, March 25-ArrlVed, bark Norman
(Br), Burnley, Savannah.
Glasgow, March 25-Arrived, bark Atlantic
Ger. Leidtke, Savannah.
Genoa. March 22-Arrived, bark Pellicano
QtaD, Pensacola.
Gibraltar, March 2S-Passed, stmr Pawnee
Brl, James, Savannah for Barcelona;
Harburg, March 25-Arriyed, bark Victoria
(Br), Davis, Savannah.
Hu.lva, March 16-Arrived, bark Eulalia (Sw)
Svendsen. Darien.
Liverpo i, March 25-Arrived, stmr Clintonia
(Br), Bullman, Brunswicx; ship W G Russell
(Brl, Williams, Pensacola.
Rotterdam March 24--Arrived, bark Bonita
(No) J. Daniesen Savannah.
Shields, March 24-Arrfved, bark Adele (Nor),
Jorgensen Pensacola.
Barbados, March 2-In port, bark Hilda (Nor).
Tonnessen for Brunswick, Ga.
st Domingo City, March 2-Arrived, schr Ann
j Trainor, Rogers. from Jacksonville.
Genoa, March S-Arrived, bark Alma Rus),
Ronneberg, Savannah.
Baltimore, March 2s--Sailed, schr Ian
fair. Jacksonville.
Brunswick, March 25-Arrived, bark Fredsael
(Nor Z9chariasen, Barbados
I'D leared, barkS ORIENT tRus). Ahlstrom,
Antwerp; Stanley (Nor). Wrllsden. Stettin.
Bull River. s O. March 22-Sailed, schr Mollie
j Saunders Lewis, coastwise.
Darien. Ga, March 23-Arrived, schrs Thos L
James. from Savannah; Tena Cotton, Gran
mer, Wilmington, n @.
Cieor setown. ) q March 23-Arrived. schrs
Arvesta (Br, Mott, New York; 18th, Dixie. do;
ia, Ponder, Lynch, Charleston.
Sailed 25th, schr Thos May, Trent, Philadel.
phia.
Pensacola, March 2j-Arrived, stmr Teutonia
(BrJ Sierra Leone; barks Ottawa (Nor), Torgcn-
sen. Buenos Ayres; Cardiff AUS, Haggia, Cape
Town; Marie Madre GtaD Mortola. Barbados;
Paola X 0taD, Ra2zo, Montevdeo Flora (Nor),
Nielsen, Cape Town; Chinampas (BrJ, McQuar-
rie Barbados.
2jt - Cleared, schr Sarah D Fell. Loveand,
Boston.
ia ksonville. March 2i-Sailed from Fort
George. bark Eliza Barss CBr), Young, Ber nuda:
schrs Brooxxie Rokes, -; Florence q
Lillian, Philadel phia.
Arrived 25th, team schr Louis Bucki, Mount
New York; schr Nathaniel Lank, Coverdale.
do.
Arrived at Fort George March %, schr J r
Bodwell, Rockland.
25tb-CleAred. schr Marcus Edwards, outten.
Pc rth Amboy.
Pniladelphia, March 25-Cleared, schrs Emma
c Cotton, Ayres, Brunswick; John Rose, Allen,
do.
Norfolk, Va, March a5-saled, scbr Fortuna,
Darien, Ga.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of savannah, for New
York-Mrs ID Pickett and 2 children, Miss NJ
Bryan, Miss Pickett, S J Potts. 7 2 Heston, G j
Bryan, j Hatswater and wife, Clarke, Rev f X
Hulse, + l. Clarke. G Bagot, J b rms and wife
Miss Richmond, r w Sturdivant, w Corrigan,
MIR J D Sheehan, d j Graham, q W Anderson
DR. + W Myers and wife, Miss Varzy. Miss Nj
Irgens, Mrs T l. Ellis, S b Holt and wife, C c
BARLEY, B lngham, Miss d Joel, S e Alston,
A T Leonard, f NJ Roberts, T j Ennis, l. Win.
field, Stuart, Winfield, f Bowman, II +
Martin, G r Gibson. j G Pitts, II usley, 0 I
Belcher and wife, Miss G Smell. r I Krite Wm
Eason, A f Bartlett, Lyon, NJ Lyon,
colored steerag
The morning news., 1889-03-28
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 2s 1889.

Key West. March 23-Arrived, schrs Elisha
Gibbs, Woods, Havana for Caibarien (centre-
board iamnied-repaired and proceeded; Good
will tBr), Nassau
22d-Saied, schr Seth NJ Todd Clark. Phila-
drlphia; Norman Baker. Mobile
Arrived at st Johns River Esd, an unknown
schooner
Sailed, schrs Woodhouse and Chase.
New York, March 27-Arriyed, steamship Ne
vada, Liverpool
Arrived out, Helvetia, Arizona and City Of
New York for Liverpool
The morning news., 1889-03-28
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Repoyted bv G. s. Palmer, 1856 Reade St, NJ

Reported bV G. s. Palmer, 1856 Redde St, ~ Y.
New YORK, March 25.-The receipts Of south
eIn vegetables show a slight increase, and yet,
with the exception of cabbage there is but
little coming forward, in fact not sufficient to
supply the demands Of the trade. Cabbage sell
ing at 81 50@2 90 per barrel. String beans sold
to-day at So 5O06 90 per crate, peas 81 500
90, tomatoes 81 506t3 so, egg plant ana Gu
cumbers 81 OO05 90, aspara sus 7O0sOc per
bunch. Strawberries. fancy, 60c per quart; IN
ferior berries 25G140c. Oranges show falling
Off in receipts, as all steamers to-day brought
light cargoes Fancy Indian River fruit. in
lines, Of desirable s zes selling at present at
SO 0O03 so per box; ordinary brights 81 500
IS; russets 81 50613 90.