davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
gTOOKg

wednesday, Jan. 16-p. m.
The stock market in the early dealings showed
marked improvements on yesterdays closing
figures because Of good home and foreign buy
ing. But when that was over dulness followed,
and then decline What made the decline is
the question Of the days speculation. The
answer is apparent TO every observer of the
market. The mornings loan market developed
no diminution Of the aggregate outstanding
short interest in any direction and did discover
an enlarged short" interest in few stocks
without any attempt on the part of cliques.
ST Paul after the early hours commanded
premium Of lips per cent per diem for use.
Other stocks also were in better new demand,
while the returns OF old contracts were insignin-
can't
That Is the key 70 the days situation. The
bears could not buy. so when the market got
dull the efforts for depression were renewed. The
principal broker for that interest had busy
day Of il. He was here and everywhere TO such
an extent that he almost assumed the qualities
appertaning to omnipresence. And the days
operations have added materially to the amount
of the short interest. IL is too absurd 10
repeat, but 10 was part Of the alleged cause for
The afternoons weakness p and therefore we
record that the sickness OF Mr.. Gould was given
for reason why prices declined. III Mr.. Gould
was in robust health and not a factor in the
market the same results might have been accom-
plished by the same methods as were employed
q temporary over-suppJy of contracts And yet
the declines after the late advances, in narrow
market such as there is, do not reach 70 the
magnitude Of ordinary reactions. All the sig
nifcance there is in them is that they ere forced
and not natural The market closed quiet and
firm at the figures.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were quiet at quotations as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Jnsiruoilon.


For Young Ladies Country.
~ oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWoOD.
IN. J. Ile0pens september 20 Preparation for COZ.
lege a specially Pupils admitted 70 NGs.at. Melleary,
and Smith on ol. cartlielto ADALINE w. STERLING,
CAROLINE NJ. GEKRIsH. A.
HOME and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, THE BINS
III Springfield Mass, Miss Porter, Principal. Pupils
admitted vassar, wellesley and smith our oerneste
QUINCY method Tor children.
DARK PLACE SCHOOL,
L batavia n. 7.
The seeond half yearly term oi isss and 1881 VIII open
Jan. H. 1852 For catalogues address the principal
MISS NJ. j. sTEPHtN6
rvHE FALL TERM Of PARK Place School, Batavia.
i N. Y, will open September C. 1888 For catalogues
Miss NARY J. STEPHENS. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

.n..o,,or, ,r crude certificates yesterday dwinded
,os, a. mint OF staenation. Al the two Exchanges
IN New.York tho total dealings barely exceeded 100000
barrels and the extreme OF values was nom 90
"a "a 10 cents only new deyeiopneh' os aers.
POSSIBLY lay the foundation later o. Oe e @
shroSed IN mystery and gossip continues 20 Mnhe I'e
,rith stories OF friction between the rohhms anu plO
III. ,nterest The market ended too dull to possess
significance. u, A.. 49,, dc.itngs were os FOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS


5000.
Penn Co.'S 4 > cou
$4,000.
Penn Cos Al Reg
b,00o....--l00s
Roch a Pitts con
1000. .,....1l3
Quincy a Tol LIST
Trust Receipts
1000. OOA
StL ARK - Tex let
10000. 30
1000. 30 n
81 l. d san Fran
Gen Mtg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

Danting ACADEMIES.
A LEX ANDRR MACGREGoRs 1os WEST 55THsT.
"A Private lessons and classes In dancing daily.
New classes forming Immediately after tn holldayA
Hail rent FOR private entertainments
A LIEN DopwoRTB. NO. 9s1 FIFTH AVENUE
N Classes and private lessons
For gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings
setd 2eent stamp for circular Of terms, &c,
A -CARTIERiS DANCING ACADEMY. go 6th-ays
IA between 18th and 4h SIS private and class lessons
all hours; lady assistants special terms Tor clubs and
families classes attended city country; waltz taught
rapidly classes afternoon and evening" terms moderate
New classes now forming Tor second term. All
Fashionable Dances. Send for circular.
MI Iss HOYT 80 West 22dst., all dances carefully
WI taught; private and classes afternoon class for
ladies' end children terms reasonable; special terms 70
families Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

LIVERPOOL l6-f D. m-CottOn-T aaies OF the DAY
included 1000 bales American. Futures closed quiet
Imercan-Middling- Mddng clause January delivery
sO64d seers January and February delivery 3O64d.
buyers: February and March delivery 2s6aG sellers
delivery, 3O64d sellers May and June denyery Sl6sd
August delivery 83G4d buyers August and September
delivery, 8 S2-64d sellers
GALVESTON Jan. 16-Cotton firm Middling. 1916; Low
oepts 100 bales exports coastwise bales; sales 277
bales stock. 90 Ill bales.
NORFOLK Jan iG-Ootton steady nddling. esi net and
goss receipts 2O55 bales; exports coastHse. $50 bales
sales 052 bales stock, 1886 bales
SAVANNAH Jan ls-Cot;ou firm. Middling, 3.i6; Low
NddlinR ql8 Good Ordinary SIG; net and gross ro
cepiA 203O bales exports coa9twise lozS Oacs haea
$50 bales stock, S0497 bales.
ST. LOUIS Jan l6.-co,ion nrn. Mddng BIG; Low
Nddnng l.; Good Ordinary sia net receipts l09b bales
gross receipts J0l bales shipments 241o bales; sales
l. 200 bales stock. o. SIG bales
NEW. ORIrsNs Jan 16.-Cofton firm Midflng Si2; Tow
Middlng o. Good Ordinary. al receipts 6bOt bales
gross receipts 5sSs exports coastwisc 5l45 bales
sales, 1900 bales stock. 3G3.9il halea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

onotaaons for roaned III woro unclaimed at cents
per gallon hero and 600 cents at Phlaaeipma ana BAL
fIuara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
wool. MARKETS.

LONDON jan 16A the sale Of low woods to-day there was
imifed Attendance There little disposition TO operate
The better class OF Bagdads whites ETC. especially weak
There were offered bales chiefly Persian, most OF which
withdrawn. Bagdad sold az 3haIaid Awass az 4la
6isd Karad AZ 4d4d: Boknan al 32d6dt Georgian az
SID; Syrian 40 2gc2Ads China
Al "a al sd; China cames hair AT III Cashmere al
is ID Van Mchalr. 3i1a6ad.
ANTWERP Jan. lG-At the wool sales today there
roi attendance active demand for Buenos
old elm Twenty offered half OF which
Withdrawn sellers refusing % proceed except At higher
urces Following the sales Bnenns AyrcN OPS bales AZ
bO1l95 france per 100 kOs Monevideo 5O2 bales az 7O1
2i5 ronos wales greay i20 bales at l2b Gl75
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

bid Ask Bid.Ask
Uss Is 1851 eos. i0s1ioS o. S. cur. Is, 1897 .i25 1880
U.sls 1907 res. l264l27k u s. cur Is ls9s~l2s
U.s4s 1907 cou l2gal27 U. s. cur. 4s 1S99..1S0
IS cur is 1895 ll9 ... Dist Col B5s.....l2l 49,.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

states. They so TO legislatures as
they did last year in this state, with
their lobby Of hired attorneys, and by
bribery and combinations and trades
defeat all Legislation chat intorfercs
with their monstrous profits
The republican party Of Kansas can
do no better work for tho people than
TO put a check upon these legal rob
bers and protect the interest upon
which seyenty-Gye thousand farmers
depend for profit Every republican
county convention in Kansas should
speak with no uncertain sound upon
thissubjoct.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

too too In the picture Tor any such ia
harmonies.
AS Shakespeare once remarked in
drawing contrast between two sub
jocts which be had dashed of IN bass
relief ID his mind: "Gazo on the
foregoing chrome, and then lot your
eyes dwell on tho following etching"
The milk maid and COW OF stern roai-
ity. The wild and woody COW Of the
west without satin finish, and the maid
IN Il ground OF &c. calico who effects
tho low from tho udder Of the aforo-
said. The roal heroine OF milk does
not spend an hour before her mirror
preparing her toilet, for q lacteal ex-
podition; shc does not wear satin or
kid slippers cut "passcrmenteire;' sho
does not carroll forth in wild swcet
strains that she is going to milk her
beautiful white hoifcr, Daisy. Nosho
grabs q milk phil remarking: "Thoso
COWS Ill catch it FOR coming homo 50
late" thcn sbo sails into the cow yard
thumps u cow into position with hor
milk stool, jab9 her head in tho sido
Of the bovine cnd goes 10 work, and
whilo hcr thoughts are on some orc
who is coming in the evening To help
her cconomi2o coal oil and lamp
wick and tho pail has
become about half filed with The
ioaming milk, the COW apparently
without malaco afore thought calmly
lifts her neOr hind foot and sets it in
the pail or else in trying to switch a fly
off her left enr lassoos with her tail
the milk maid and switches her over
The cow yard fonce, This sort Of
thing makes the bona fde miihin9
maid and cow appear differently from
tho fictitious.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
A New si@ndIlng scheme.

A now schcRie to defrapd tho con
Gding raYmor has recently been put
IN practice in Iowa 1t was recently
worked on Lyon county farmer and
is described as follows: An agent
called on tho farmer to sell him apple
trees. Ho did not ask any pay for
them, but simply asked tho farmer to
plant them on the shares. The agent
Of the company furnished tho trees.
Che farmer plontod them, and the COM
pany got half the fruit for twelve years
from the, time Of planting. The far
mer bound himself to keep tho trees
pruned, etc. also il he sold his farm
any timo before the twelve years eI-
PRED he must pay for the trees at the
rate Of $1.50 each. For this he gave
bond Of agreement MS security to the
agent for $780, and this bond was reg
isterod against the land without the
farmers knowledge. In the course OF
swo or three months another gentle
man came along looking for a farm.
He called at the house and told the
farmer that his farm was just what he
wanted. Hchad the cash opay down
and he offered him all or moro than it
was worth. They made deal, but OF
course before tho purchaser paid any
money down ho wanted to so and ex-
anime the registry Office, to which he
and Che farmer proceeded. They
found tho bend registered against the
place for $500, and the farmer rather
than miss so good a sale paid the 5000
in order to get a clear title. He then
looked for his friend who had pur-
chased his farm, but he was nowhere.
tobe found. He only then learned
tbat he had been swindled out Of his
money. The swindler has not beeR'
hcasd from, AMericGp Edrlr@'-
The advocate., 1889-09-14
noYouP

Want TO keep fully posted on Alliance matter3
DO you want the Alliance 10 succeed and con
tribute 10 itS success2
DO you mnt 10 read u bold and fearless
discussion Of your hcaven-bom rights as
lllcrs Ofthe soil,
DO you want encouragement IN Che lght you
are malSng against The oppressors Of your
rights and pryegos2
DO you wanta true and stalw0H friend for
llie cause2
Ifyou do take the ADVOCATE, read and ponder
over its contents and let M hear from you when
You have anything TO say to advance the interests
OF the Alliance. Help MS, and we VIII help you
The corn is 80 heavy in this section
Of the country that it requires a light
cd lantern TO guide ono through the
fields.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

The Denver dairy association has
declared in favor Of pure milk. That's
right We shall need all the spare
water in Colorado for irrigatiDg pur-
poses when the reservoirs arc started
at the foot Of tho mountains.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

John Il. Sullivan is going to run
for Congress. II John should take q
notion to run for a Congressman there
is no doubt about tho Congressman
giving him q good run il he is much
on the sprint.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

A plow for use in stony lNnd hOs
just been patentedby an Australian.
II is SO arranged that the shear jumps
out Of the ground when it comes in
contact with stone or stump and Of
tor passing the obstacle enters the
ground again. A similar plow would
he q great advantage to somo sections
Of this country, and we hope some in
Naativo genius may make . note OF
lAisN
The advocate., 1889-09-14

Like the peacock, Topeka struts
around with pardonable pride exhib-
ting her magnificent plumage Of
grand avenues, imposing business
blocks, beautiful dwelling etc, ''but
alasl those feet" the Kansas avenue
bridge"
The advocate., 1889-09-14

Matters OF importance 20 every ALI
ance man are soonto appear In the coi'
nmns OF the ADVOCATE. Subscribe
now aud keep posted.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

Stock phraze Of those who draw n
prize in tho Louisiana lottery; "Of
course I'm delighted with my good
fortune etc"
The advocate., 1889-09-14

If we start a creamery in Meriden,
let us remember that tho leather in
dustry is fully taken care Of, and
manufacture cheese which will
answer for some other purpose than
half soleing boots and shoes.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

Yes, I did il with my little rubber
suit, / cannottell a lie; with my lit
Ito rubber suit went over 'the Falls"
Steve Brodio.
The advocate., 1889-09-14

ence 10 tho justification 0f the iniqui-
tous schemes Of the packers combina-
ton, the following from the Sunday
edition OF the Topeka Capital is cer-
tainly refreshing.
The inpudent conduct OF the mil
lionaire dressed beof packers Of Chi
cago in refusing to appear before the
congressional investigating committee
will secure TO this subject thea attention
it's great importance demands. The
menacing power to the pence and
prosperity ofthis country to-day is the
rapid concentration Of capital into
trusts for the purpose Of controlling
the great industries and all tho profit
able mercantile interests Of this vast
country. II is time thinking men, re-
gardless of party, gave tho problems
that are to-day presented, not only in
the labor question, but in the aggrega-
tion Of capital and power into The
hands Of the few, serious attention.
II istimo statesmen turned o moment
from Office hunting for themselves and
the laborous work Of conciliating the
imaginary claims Of tho army Of place
hunters, to look vt the results Of trusts
upon the masses Of the people, and to
study the calamitous influence upon
small dealers and manufacturers in
their feeble and unprotected efforts
to compete with the extraordinary
massing of capital now going on in
Che United States
Take, for instance, the dressed beef
combine and It's influence upon the
people Of this state. We Gun produce
the cheapest and best beef cattle in
the world in Kansas. Our native and
tame grasses growing with great
luxuriance, our cheap corn, which is
tho basis Of good beef, and our short,
mild winters, combine to make pre-
emincntly profitable state for growing
beef cattle. What is true Of cattle
may also be claimed for our stato IN
producing, proftably, hogs, sheep and
horses. Give to the farmers and
stock growers Of this state q fair
profit upon their live stock and Kan
sas would soon become the richest
stote in the union,
The dressed beef combine purchas-
es for the Kansas City and Chicago
markets about 80 per cent Of the beef
cattle grown in Kansas. The power
Of this great combination enables itto
place It's own price upon the cattle Of
fered for sale, regardless Of competi-
lion or supply and demand, or the
price Of dressed beef in the retail
markets. Formorethan two years the
stock growers OF Kansas have produc-
ed beef for this combine at a positive
loss The corn fed beef of Kansas that
has been sold in Kansas City and Chi
oago at from $3.50 to &00 per 100
pounds has not netted the stock grow
ers Of Kansas S1.00 per day for their
labor or IL cents per bushel for their
corn. DO the consumers receive the
honnlL OF Lhia great loss To tho farm-
The advocate., 1889-09-14
something on the MILK NIaid and Cow,


by our Agricultural Editor
Milk maids and COWS have three
classes: The maid and COW Of the
stage, the maid and the COW ~ picto-
rally illustrated, and the simon purc
milk maid and cow who come in con
tact with each other on the farm on
strictly business principles. The stage
COW is generally imaginay; she is u
mythical COW which the audience OF Ia
thcater sees in itsmind which the maid
in a cow-slip shod way trips off the
stage to milk also in her mind, III
there wero a COW it would boa dead
give away on The maid who would be
compelled on her return TO tell The
audience that tho COW kicked over tho
pail and spilled the milk The stage
milk maid does not ombody the sim
plicity Of the genuine coaxer Of tho
milky fluid from Che COW; sho makes
her appearance on the stage usually
arthyed in ball costume; Ihcro is not
much Of the "milky whey" about her.
Sheresembles more q rosplendcnt We
nus gotten up to match the tout en-
scalble Of q swell ball; her hair is ar-
ranged after the latest mode; (thc
real milk maids hair is always ar
ranged after she has gotten through
blockading the hind log Of tho COW
with her head while milking) She
wears satin slippers with a two story
and basement heels. When she ex-
cuses herself to the audience to 20 to
do her milking the audience is impress
cd that the maid is sgoing to milk a
cow, perfumed with altar Of roses,
that reposos in q marble carpet
ed with velvet @ stall wherein the
maid will disport herself on u Queen
Anne stool upholstered in satin plush
while she with u touch similar to run
ming up prelude in G. senior" on
an A@lean harp will gurglethe milken
stream into her pail.
In pictorial illustrations the COW is
always beautifully matched by n
Claude Lorraine style Of landscape,
The maid is artistically in harmony
with the scene-T They are both usual
" discovered in wild waste Of wood
land dell, with no sign Of a farm or
house in their vicinity. Everything
is as placid SO calmly statusque in It's
serenity that it conveys theidea that
the whole scene is under the influence
of an overdose OF morphine. The
maid is always located doing her
press work on the wrong side OF the
cow the near side, so to speak,
which is geographically incorrect in
milking, and won't Justify. The COWS
intelligence in this respect is impugn-
ed, as well as the maids, The cows
tail in the picture is always horizon
tally statue quo. There is never any
CALI around the pictured COW trying
to break up the milk maid combine
against is. rights. AlljstOo 'udderly.'
!.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
Onloors Iynnsns state Alliance.

Ohioors 1tnnsns state Alliance.
Presidential n. CLoyEn, n,,,,"" Cambridge
glco.Pres.--W H. BDDLE,,,n.u,,"Augasla'
Secretary J. y. FRENCH, n,,,"..,""" burton
TreasuryH. BAu0uA .u."o,","r
Chaprln,--J. +, WArrrn.p,N. N.,,,",P Patterson
Iocturer-A. n. DfCgIReOait t,..t. ,"M Merlden
Asst Lecturer-YAN BssrNArHgR Ncutml.
Doorkeeper- JmnRo c0c0nAN .""W Winfield.
Asst Doorieoper-A, W.I4YLoh"""Newton'
6cg'tatarms- X. lloYr.,k k,,"""',D Dexter
Business Agt,-C. A. TYLER ,,,nu,,"Bm Bmfl0n'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thomas Hague and granddaughter have
arrived home after a three weeks visit 10 Santa
Cruz.
R. A. Rose, formerly of this city, now resi-.
dent of Fresno, is in town.
Lee H. Townsend, advance agent for Stuart
Robson, the well-known comedian, is in town
arranging for the production next week of 1.-The
Henrietta"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willism A Croker, of San
Francisco, have had as their guests recently
Misses Epson of this city. The young ladies are
well known in society circles there.
Miss Maye Kewen has returned from San
Francisco. She has been presented by the
members of her angelic guar1' with a minia-
ture gold saber, the hilt set with diamonds.
], W. Geslin, of Sacramento, was married in
San Francisco to Miss Emma Hoehn, formerly OF
this city, on Thursday. Rev. C. D. Barrows per
formed the ceremony, which occurred at the
residence of the brides parents on haight
street.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
l. w. Townsend, New York; w. A. McKinder,
st. Helena; F. W. Thompson, California; W H.
Snedaker. Los Angeles; T. G. Elliott and wife,
Mass; j. Fl. Simpson. George H. Zek.nd, J. NJ.
LaUghlin, B. H. Tracy, A. Brietenback, NJ d.
Rainbow D. Z. Richie, P. r. Porter, H. NJ.
Abrams San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday j.
Fl. Merlin, Woodland; George B. Green. Court
land; DR.. Caples, Elk Grove, J. W. B. Mont
gomery, Butte City; Herman Trott, St Paul,
Runkle, ILL.,; T. C. Perkins, Perkins; W. G.
Montgomery Mrs. W. C. Montgomery, Miss Jes-
sic Montgomery, Miss Norah MONTGOMERY Miss
Gertie Montgomery, Mo-; NJ. L. Montgomery,
George Montgomery, Ventura John MOntgom-
cry, Mo-; D. ellis, Rocklin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
department. ono-Armstrong, Judge

FRIDAY, december D, 1889.
NJ n. Wightman vs.. ;. c. Tryon-Motion to
retax cost bill; continued one week
II. o. Beatty Us. /. c. Chendler-Demurrer
overruled and 20 days 10 answer.
C. Z. Pinkham vs.. Southern Pacific Company
Motion to quesh summons continued two
weeks.
S. Dowden vs.. D. W. Faylor-Amended COM
plant: continued.
plant overruled by consent; 20 days to answer.
Ella c. Cotton insane-OrdeTed committed 10
Napa Asylum.
In re 4 Dennery, insolvent debtor-Motion
for receiver to sell property granted.
A J. Peck VS.. J. Nahl-Findings fled and
judgment for plaintiff entered.
Priscilla Whitaker VS.. John n. Cas- ct al
Judgment for plaintiff by default.
W. Steinhert VS.. National Bank of d. o. Mills
u Co.-Continued till the 18th.
Hansen & Larsen VS.. c. W. Dillard-Judgment
for plaintiff.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, December 6, 1889.
F.. J. Moore VS.. D. W. Earl-continued one
Archie Magill vs. H. F. Continued
one week
". Barnes vs. Sacramento Bank-Demurrer
overruled by consent; 20 days to answer; motion
to quash summons Withdrawn.
c. L. ZuveT VS.. N. Cronan-Demurrer over
ruled By consent: Is days to answer.
National Bank Of D. D. Mills VS.. Union Insur-
ance Company-M5 ton for a new trial argued
and submitted
Ann Arm vs.. W F. Kuhn1e-DemuIrer sus-
tanned; 10 days 10 amend.
]. Carmody VS.. Sacramento Bank-Demurrer
overruled; 10 days to answer.
Estate of Joseph de Rose Graeia, deceased
Order confirming sale OF real estate.
Estate of Joseph Banquier, deceased-Wil ad-
mitted; letters 10 Mary c. Rode.
Estate of B. W Richmond, deceaSed-Con-
tiDued one week.
Estate of NJ. C. Richmond, deceased-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate and guardianship of Richmond min
ors-Continued one week.
Estate Of NJ. Pickett, deceased-oTder made
to sell real estate.
Estate OF a. Huber, deceased-C Continued one
Estate and guardianship of Thisby minors
Continued to 18TH inst.
Estate Of E. V. Brown, decessed-order of de-
cree of due notice to creditors.
Estate OF W. II. Bloom, deceased-Continued
two weeks.
Estate of Jacob Miller, deceased Ordered
that order confirming sale OF real estate be cor
rected
Estate of Edward Westfall deceasS do der
of decree of due notice to creditors.