davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
HAD PLENTY OF MONEY
sENr on AND BAILED

This ended the testimony for the prose
cution and the defence introduced no wit
nesses. but asked for bail, which was grant
ed in the sum named above.
MIR. n. A. Jordan. the father Of the young
man. is one of the most hlghly-respoct ted
citizens of Manchester, and the revelation
fell upon him and his friends like thun'
.lnrhDll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

Church and Parior Organs.
Mason & Hamlin, Shoninger. Burdett. and
Farrand 4 Votey. at Ryland 4 Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
THE Boston,
1909 MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE Posr-oFFIcs
SCHWARZSCHILD D & co.
rr,HE BRADSrREEr COMPANY,
CHARLES y. CLARK, PsEsiDnE
EEADsrRkErs RICHMOND ofsIc&
90. ros LAST MAIN 5gAksG
lo.cghoue Aolli


The Richmond oiicc aas moro man xsp< pass
vitf the rapid grown OK he cay a,za dssssop-
he asrcalli.e eo1piauRliy Y l2t5 secstoa al lns
advantages " asystsle ne s4pcr-cfsy " wasca
u lsrecosnized IN every x&1e centre q inc <tvii-
szxd World. lnAs n ala spoc,1a xonse PREPARED
10 geara tao iGt8ro1tos vs. 1904 pAnQs<1 y ~
tosiod by ths fact mai it has nov Z iey}w n1n1D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

The most enthusiastic cheer that was
given was at the close Of the meeting when
the colored band footed the tune dear to
every negro, Marching Through Georgia.
With the exception of about fifty Demo-
Gratis who were present there We're not
TWENTY-FIVE white men in the whole crowd
MEETINGS.
When the meeting adjourned Mr. Hud-
nall announced that there would be speak
inc tonight at Gains store and (by Colonel
Lamb at the Mozart Academy OF Music.
The Anti-0Iahoneites.
The Anti-Mahone Club Of Clay Ward
held their regular meeting last night at
Reinhardts Hall on west Main street. 4
number OF new members were enrolled.
This club will meet every Friday night
from now until the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
Fon INDIGESTION.
Dyspepsia, and diseases incident thereto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

THE VIRGINIA PLAN. ~

James Pollard Esq. i do not agree
einia plan, but what do you see IN NT-
pinia today Malone. with his army OF
blacks at his back and not one of those
blacks stops 10 inquire as 90 the tarlt or
any other great question it's simply Ma.
hone. We DO not want any such state OF
things in Maryland. Let Us keep the col
ored men as much with Us as possible, that
we may tIy TO influence them for ther
GOOD"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
PERSONAL.

Cardinal Gibbons and his secretary will
arrive here this evening and will be the
guests of Mr.. John Purcell.
Very Rev. Ferdinand Brossart, Vicar
General Of Coyington, Ky; and Very Rey.
Theo. Meerschaert. of ST. Mary's Cathedral,
NatcheZ. Miss. arrived in the city yester-
day and are guests at the episcopal resi-
dence. Bishop Keane is also there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
CLOSING oP THE DooEs.

The procession will move from the Epis-
copal residence into the Cathedral at l013
o'clock A. VI. and after it enters the Ca
thedfal doors will bc closed and will be
be opened to admit no one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

Rev. J. ". VI. Williams, ID. ID. am
sick of this dictation from these colored
brethren. We have tried our best on them,
hut they are never satisfied. Now let them
ro af and form an association of then own
where they can give their whole time to
discussing their color
A CALL FoR DR.. DICKINSON.
Hon. James Pollard said lie hoped
Brother Dickinson would tell Us what be
thought ON this great and grave question.
pr. Dickinson SAID; ." have studied tins
matter aud for years | have been confer
rinr with good and wise brethren IN every
section about it. and have come TO tho
conclusion that you Maryland BaptlstS
hnvc made mistake in not encouraging
the colored Baptists TO 60 out and form
associations OF their own.
You have kept them here IN the same
organization with YOU and have heioed
them as 10 other State, North or South,
Las helped the cOlorcd man; and yet every
v,ar vour time is wasted III such discus
sions about white and black. and think II
will crow worse aud worse until you get
the colored brethren TO draw out and leave
vou white Baptists 20 DO your own work
in vour own way. 1t Will be best Tor them
rf.l lost ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

To prevent a rush and confusion at the
doors Of the cathedral it has been arranged
that admission shall be by tickets only.
drnl ticket has been issued.
No standing will be allowed IN the
For each of the !. 400 sittings in the Cathe-
church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
The Anti-0Iahoneites.
THE coNsEcRATIoN TOMORROW
Arrival of Ciergymen-ArranGements for
Seating the audience.

Very icy. FatberA. Van de yyver will to-
morrow be consecrated and installed as
bishop Of the diocese Of Richmond. Car
dinal Gibbons VIII be the consecrator and
Bishop Keane, who has already arrived in
the city, will preach the sermon. A large
number Of distinguished clcrgymen will
be present and assist in the ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

Rev. Mr.. Nicoll raised the question that
Virginia politics need not be discussed
here and now.
and 10 ~ dinner That carried the
dav. and the question of color was dis
missed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

The orator said Cleveland was the great
est President we have had since the davs
of Monroe. but he would not attempt to
compare him with Harrison while the trial
Of Mahone Is in progress.
The speaker here paid a handsome
tribute to Richmond people, and SAID
every great issue since the days of the elo-
Quent Henry has been brought out on Viz
eina soil. and Richmond has always taken
n conspicuous part. and he admonished his
hearers that in this great battle they are
expected to take a conspicuous part.
The issues involved in this contest, the
speaker declared, are too big for the Re-
publican party The color question IS ono
which has put the white people on the de
feusivc and they are meeting an attack
from the blacks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

Mr.. Barton, after speaking of how Ma
hone is trying to deceive the people with
reference TO a new plan 10 settle the debt,
closed his address in eloquent language.
He said he had been over nearly every por-
tion of the State and the people are deter
mined to break the chains of Aahonelsm.
They realize that danger Is ahead. The
voters were reminded that while Paul may
plant and Apollos may water, 1t is the bal
tot-box that gives the increase and II is the
people who are not politicians that are
taking hand in the matter and will soon
end Mahone's political career. Then the
clouds will break away and we Will once
more enjoy peace.
MIR. Barton spoke over two hours and his
remarks were frequently loudly appiauded.
COLONEL JAsus.
Colonel B. O. James. of Goochland, was
now introduced, but owing TO the lateness
OF the hour only spoke short while. but
made some telling remarks, which pro-
duced fine impression.
JOINT sPEAKISo IN HENRIco.
Things we're made quite lively last night
at the little Republican meeting. held at
CAPTAIN Parater's residence, about six
miles below the city, for which prepara-
tions had been in progress for several days.
When party of twenty-three Demo-
Gratis from this city and the county drove
up about the time the meeting opened
thew found very small gathering, some
said only seventeen, and large per cent. OF
those present were Democrats
A committee from the Richmond party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
siR. BRYAS's RAILWAY

A letter was read from the Richmond and
hsT ars Wilma 70 ay track
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

Dancing was kept up until O'Clock yes.
tcrday morning, and when the yotarles of
Icrpsichore left the scene of ther enjoy
mcnt they unanimously voted the occa-
sion "a grand success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

Speaking of the uses the Democrats have
made of the money in the treasury, of how
the old soldiers have been cared for and
new asylums built, Mr.. Barton said: Did
ANYBODY ever hear of a crazy negro be-
fore the war! As soon as they were made
free the darkies began to put on airs and
get crazy. They wanted to be like the
white people They wished to have an
asylum rs Il sort Of luxury. Though the
whites pay nearly all the taxes they
built the colored people an asylum and
are now spending $4,000 year TO main
tain the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
THE STATE or TRADE.

roaT active rH Howard street and sa,srans
e. 50 p E1t nS do FI g sJ 20 w IL
7s % ETta Is sSIa nomIs
Eel ws.is a ed No sH
White s' sSSi2s Ysos t2Sssa
do MITsd 3OS3Ici Graded No. White At 3Se seathera
s :.sdg Pi%s 70 cSSs mesy
shouldes 81 csss BIB Sides 20 =. p=skod nsss
steady az lILSl2oe. IArd steady; REFINED Is sSe
Butter dull: Western Packed $50 Sc: Best Boil BALES
Creamery a. 2Os2t Egg: arm a. Sc rs..s am
quiet senned siSe wh.fey hrm At q To- FTaishisD
per ton in aeh S, ia n sG Ss' S6 Wh sos
gasn shipaeSsNCOrn 1900 bush saiss~whcaI $4,000
bush. Corn $4,000 bush
BUFFALO May 6-wLsat-- Nothing doing in Old No Bard
81 2ls asked New No Hard lower early sAes Of 400
bush old and New No NOrhorn At 81 ooL No northern
80 &c asked Winter grades ia light demand but holders
gan No Red "a qA94ssd asked closngS carloads No.
White Michigan sold atSl 90 0O9 $500 bush No Whs
GrsSGn at CSC y ;2rs CGTn asye and arm no. 10 ssr% u
White 8Go: No Mixed xTc in store Barley quiet; No
No Canada 0O962o. Rye duh. nominal; No az iSe
81 GOass So Best Winter IS OOas5 rs Miltced steady
steady Canal freights steady; Wheat &c; Corn 3soI
oats 2aci Rye 5Nc Receipts Fiour 10000 h0ls Wheat
10000 bush. Cana shipments $4,000 bush. Corn
$4,000 bush. Barley Malt - 900 bush rye go 900 oash
Corn 10000 bush Oats IS GCO BASH Barley 1000 bush
CHICAGO 6-The landing futures ed A. fOowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
coURT CALENpARs-To.pAY,

srrRkyK corRr-GxxEnAL TERN Before Van Bspnt- q
b. 90 ST. o. 100 iOa oS O7 1909 ilO Ill. lis ia llo
SUPREME COUNT CHAMBERS Before Barrett - 'uOn,
srpSIss covKr-srEcI1L TgaM-PARr I-BetOre Law;
renee Eos 1919 lH 49, 1$ s2 l4Sl 1871 lZzl ll'I
i sTrs sss corsrHsSrcII TTsx-PAxr Bse Pat
,ersop Nos az 1900 80 1899 lSsS l I sod 114S
sSss ilai i&7t. 'is76 i2aO isaS 1000
x sgf an4 sSSA5 4s ST
sUfssss coUsr-CiRcrIT-PAr BE fore Andrew: IL
E sss 1881 $50 ssS @ M 5tS
SGSH sa gol5 sSss t5 8G s Ssse
2osa 2eas Sl7n 2GI9 $iL7 S4SL 900 rpvr,ham
Sos ssso s74o l4oa $50 SSS iso &72s 1917 47 7SS
g 2 sIo l+ la St E Tss i55S a6S 1888 ss
s56 l4f2 is75 2s29 260a 1890 2sl0. 1851 2S42 1880
s sy Of P P1,G az
For srooate-wiils of William William stetE W.
F.6ssorn. H. Cunningham. g. C. Van Bensen W. 1T9eentr
ANN K"hn AND W W. a gSe CAD John Callahan At c5o
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TEHN-BefOre Dugro j.
SUPERIOR coUKr-EQrnr TERx-Betore Freedman -Nos
ST. 81 SIS SaS 1852 "a 24G sa 400 42s 4S9 476' 4sa
suSSRioa coUxT-TEIAL TkRx-PAKT I,BetoES TE1sI
1901 1855 1859 1850 1888 1863 l22' TAI lSS"
man J@Sos 1855 1850 il2s. 1850 2O2 1906, 1882 1898.
wick, JNos 1927, 1890, 1885, 1919 lOSS' 1881 1883
coxSoS PIxAs~GEyKRAL TKRM-Beforo LArremore c. J.
Allen and Bo0ksaver JJNOs 10 bl 66 o. 50 80 a. %,
&c, AZ -. n
COMMON PLRAs-sPEc1AL TERN-Before Dsly, J,-No,
COMMON PLRAS-EQUTTC TERM-AtJourned Tor The term
COMMON PLxAs-TRlAI TERA-PART L-Before Van Hoesesn
5-Nos Slo 49, 1878 92l l463 ll SVo 0Ao iSv isS
ass 1873 1860 1865 1874. 1871 1888 l2S5 1888 l29O
1901 1922 1913 li2l I42 i42S, 1929 l472 1856 ll!2
COMMON PIkLs-TxAL TERN-PART II.-AdjOurned for
the term ~,-.,
CRY CoURr-SPEcfIL TERN B,iOro Holme. J.Noi!ons.
CffY CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PART I-BefOre hcGnwn, J.
Nos 73l sol 2oTs e2S, Si2 ell 2lO4 2i22, 2l23 20'
1888 1890. 2lSl. 1870.
CIrY CouEf-TRIAL TKRx-PARr 1I-Before MeAdam, T.
Nos 800 SSS co., 2249 225U, 2304 bI% oyo fsl
745, 746 $50 9Ol $40. 2s52.
CITY CoUR1-JTRIAL TERM-PART l1I.--Beiore EhIhch ~
NoS20 22i 1870 %. "222 1894 100, 224I 2OSd S4Si
2265 1895 2Uj7. 2O2S. 22G4.
COURT OIER AND TERMTNER- Before Daniels J., anu
District attorney Fellowship day calendar
COURT 0KSERAL SESSiONS-PABT L-Beiore hecOiuef
smyn and Assistant District Attorney Davs-Nos 10 20
inclusive.
Court or GENERAL SEssioSs-PARr IIBsiore artine j.
and Assistant Attorney FltzseraldNos 10 10 IN
elusive
COURT or 6ESERAL SEssIoSs-PART III-Before Glider.
sleeve J. And Assistant DstrictAorneJ Jerome NOS. 70
l9inclrsiVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
GRArN IND PRODCCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF TILE NETWORK DEALINGS.
The speculative wheat market yesterday Was dun,
the only feature OF any importance developed being
the continuance OF bad crop adyices, which reported
much eeded rains and dry weather in the Northwest
The decrease in tho visible supply amounting TO
III AIS bushels had little effect the market having
been fully discounted. Tho dealings scattered
and the pit at times partly deserted, the transac
tions aggegating only 100000 bushels. Foreign
cablcs DOH and without feature, which added
TO the stagnation, and the huctUa tons for the day
ranged within 3SG5s cent. closing l-4G3-e cent
lower than the official final figures OF saturday The
interest In the May delivery has gradually subsided
and the attention Of operators vas concentrated ON
Che June and July 29Ds gns openod d at or anna anS
81 SIS for the latter the final official quotations on
Saturday evening. further rise " 1904 cent
established later IN the day but toward the close
realization SCI IN leading 10 reaction OF l4al2 cent
The market closed steady at the following figures
May, 80 l-S: June, "a July. So; August, 80. Sep
On the curb June closed ct 90 and July at %. Spot
whest steady and without any important change,
only $4,000 bushels being taken for export oo,o o
Corn options made slight gains and closed 1a0:5-s
cent higher, with only moderate business, az the
following quotations: May, ~ Il; June, Al 7.s;
Cash corn cal cent higher with light offerings,
only 1900 bushels being taken by the shippers.
owing 10 tho Arm holding Of stocks. ,.s. -, ,,r
20 la June, 90, and July 20 as.
quotations. lard 203 points higher and moderate
liz active in the speculative dealings but no eXpcrt
May, 81 II jung 81 IS; July, 81 81 August, 81 "a,
and September "a 81.
The receipts at New.York Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston reported Oh Saturday wero as follows
Wheat, 1873 bushels: corn, 2O3.O32 bushels; oats,
1o42oS bushels; total graiu, 32471o Bushels; nosr
1904 packages. At Chicago NlTaHEee o, ana 81.
21eO9I bushels; oats, I70.2l9 bushels !0tal grain,
All ,s27 bushels; -four, 1915 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
The Treasury bought sG45.5OO 4 l-2s at los
and $4,000 at l06 rs eX interest.

The Treasury bought sS45.500 l~2s at l05
and $4,000 at l06 rs eX interest
Among State bonds Tennessee settlement 3s
were conspicuous by their unusual activity. They
rose from IS IL u "a 3-s. and the Inst sole was
at the highest figure. Virginia deferred Us
fetched s IL and South Carolina non fundables
L. OF city bank stocks. America sold t5sl
at 1874. Fourth t25j ut l5l and Western uOl at
90.
Railroad bonds were somewhat lrss active but
the movement Of prices was toward u higher
level although the largest advances were made
by either speculative special issues. Atlantic
nnd DanVille frsts gained "a per cent OF y5 l-2
and Elizabeth Lexington and Big Sandy frsts the
same fracto at l03 81. Colorado Coal and
Iron frsts ros, 2 per cent TO 90, and Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and Western incomes Is per cent
TO 1903. Gulf COlorad0 and Santa Fe bonds were
"a higher. and, IN general the Southwestern
issues gained l.2 per cent on an average. Northern
Pacific thirds closed thu fraction higher nc
100 Ia. and Northern Pacific and Montana frsts
at lO4 IA. The principal declines were suffered
by ST. Louis. Arkansas aud Texas frsts. which
yielded 3-s TO 81 So. and by San Antonio and
Aransas PnSs flrstS. which lost IL Der cent 1T
90 i-2
In the unlisted department of the Stock EA-
change the principal activity WAS In National
Lead Trusts 70, 1901. which advanced IA Dcr cent
10 % IS and % Ia. Cotton Oil certificates
i2.7lO) sold at IS Ia. and at % Ia closed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
wnAr WAs DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, May 6-p. m.
The stock market WAS full OF contradictions
to-day. The exports Of gold and III" loss OF re-
.cryc by the associated banks naturally w't
prophetic OF lower prices, and the apathy OF The
London market held out no encouragement on inc
other side In the first dealings these influences
were not without their eject, but the later move
mcnts werp surprise and disappointment lie
bear" faction wns SURPRISED by he srcHS'h 81
the market the "bull' faction was disappointed
hecause IN. advance was not more rhpid In fact,
the market was duh within narrow fluctuations,
and the final changes were small ana meaning
les AtchisOn rose IL per cent, partly on we
certainty that the hankc-s who have hch'"i the
latest issues Of bonds would assume Tn, mnnnsc-
mPnt and chiefly because the reports OF carhlnRS
have been withheld for q few days hradlhE
WIS second in point OF activity, hut lH eAttehe
fluctuations did not reach IL, and IT, hnNl gum
wa only l-s per cent. The result, IN TINS cas-,
was some what surprising, becanse considerable
amount OF loaned stock was called with an eNi-
dent intention 10 raise the price. Tho Northern
pacinC and Oregon shares were unusually hcuNe
and strong on persistent buying inStlgat"d by the
head Of u mana cement which proved ltS'lt IcH
years $50 10 be thoroughly incompetent second
Trial may show that tho prev Gus failure was not
from lncl OF ability.
strength Of the Southwestern stocks. Mis- our
Pacific gained nearly per cent, ana Texas aud
Pacific was unusually active and strong. west
crn Union made the extra OrdinArY advance or l-2
pcr cent and Pacific Mail was not far behind
The stocks that hive come 20 be regarded as purely
Investment stocks Serr neglected or lower Lake
Shore suffered loss Of "a per cent, and lacltn-
wnnna and Erie were practically unchanged
Northwest closed IA higher, but similar gains were
made by -. Paul and Union Pacific. The greater
mart Of the advance was made after the clos Of
tho foreign markets, hut the Improvement WIS
not maintained 10 the end, aud the closing was
dull and irregular. The final variations were
generally advances, but the exceptions wcre num-
erOuS and. so for ~ figures were concerned, they
were equally important. The short interest WIS
reduced by the operations OF the day.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
Tho smal transactions in Government bombs
were Ut fun prices and the market closed strong II
not active. The closing quotations were as iol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Bankers. 2s NaAsau.st. Scw-YoRk
TIE PETROLEEN MARKEE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tho news from tn" petroleum country sin continues
10 promise an Increase Of production and the WCsrrn
producers anxious to sell In advance what they be
llcye they bring forth Brush Creek, LcglOnsvo,
Mount Morris and other points while prices rule In tho
eIghSS. The meeting at Pittsburg to-day, Il Is gen
orally hoped by the believers IN lower values will re-
suit In providing a system Of dealings in futures"
which will facilitate selling by the shfewd onoS who
can foresec7 collapse In the price Of National
Transit certificates IL certainly seems unjust that
spcculntors who live by the depreciation Of properties
ghGd be ompclled to suffer loss or Inconvenience I'm
hOr owing actual stun Tor what represents ~ simply
because the whine OF holders dictates tho withdrawal
Of goods from the loaning market. At least, that is
uho argument Of those who OBJECT Ia tho high pr
mums paid by the borrowers d certificates recently
when Il IS rciuCe to It's IL would seem from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
,rxu 11opK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MAY IorEN PAGES

the altitude taken by many operators ana nosts ~ ~.
OVER commercial feature Of the petroleum Htu s XII
should be ignored the theory that the stsnaar,t ~
Interest CHA 20 provide speculation that WSun e
able every who sold short reap proht Dy
contribution from IT., or that the Exchange ongnt 90
provide means for enabling the producers anu sp;SSS
which now commands high premium, ana ahSauS
the price OF Ohio OIL, tho visible supply OF whlch lns
Standard Is believed 30 hold. The situation Is cor
talnly a remarkable which outsider oahnOt IN
tcrpret. Co.. ...,s.... ,,,.,,o, ,ras
dull Offerings light but they were sufbcient 10
effect an early break OF cent trom "a ID eents.
market below 80 cents, and the end was weak INC
news from the Pennsylvania region was beafsn' ana
the sentiment OF the trade favors lower prices.
The range of prices and total dealings |eFo Is foF
ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
D soae % aoea . caqse Is aoss ss ceLsa d COO

81 Is. : - y ~
Receipts FOR the thus far ga go head sap.
nients the ssue time 1880 god demand Heavy
81 E5a4 90 Yerkers - 20 Piss 81 0O4 % nougis
81 20 a. so; Stays 81 4o93 10.
CHICAGO Union STOCK Yards. May 6.-"Ths Droyers
Journal reports Catas-Recspts 900 hes sigmsbss
800, maFket steady o. ~ 90 80. Rtcess As zS
az u.s. 9tockers anI Fesiers s260996b Cows Bulls apl
Mixed s2 90 48 40. Texas catIe 81 1898 g..
Hoes-RsCeipts 2l0O0 heal shipments 10Oc msrkss
active Mixed 81 i3@sA e3i Heavy - 1904 co. Lsas
a. 5OAs4 IS skips So 50d 80
Sheep i Receipts $500 ncsti shipmenn 1000 MARKET
steady Natives - 40 6f5 90 Western Coraei 80 so
81 81 Texans SO i219s3 So lambs 81 15e t5 10
The Droyers Journal" special cISlsgram Louton
,oes heavy supplies OF American and home rased cattle
OF cent cm week ago Best American steers lie
estimated dead weight
ST. LoUIs May 6.--Cstte-Receipts 1900 shipment,
400; market steaY. Choice Heavy Native Steers IS 50
TS$4 40 Fair Good IS l01st 90 st0ckera and Fessts
81 90 50 lo Rangers cornied 81 sOSs3 go; Grassisd
81 9Oa3 IS. -
Hogs-Roee!pts 5000; shipments 3.l0oi martet stesay
Choice Heavy and butchers Selections 81 5ode4 Al
Packing Meflum 70 Primo. 81 4os+ So Light Gradss
Ordinary " Best 81 5094 90
sGeep-Receipts i4O6 shipments 1000 mArkei STEADY
Eair " Choice 50 W 9S4 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nay (speelal).-The drouth in the North
IVES. was sti rnbroken and wheat in was
daring the day somewhat higher. It would have been
GOOD deal higher had 1; been that the Northwest was
cloudy and the conditions favorable tor rain The
great commission HOUSES were practically without ORDERS
Juy heat opened at ca a. sold 40 49, and closed a.
"a AsasS "a. Nay. June and cash wheat were notably
strong selling - much 4a4 1s cents over July ana
closing NJ 1499 l2 cent over. II looked ss those
No Tanti Tho cash grain had given their negotiation
vita The elevator owners and had decided 10 buy Nay ana
ais fos the End the month O get the actual wheat
sbere have, this month. been prae1ealy no de
lveres az al May contracts. The visible Supply
600 bu Sels local stock decreased 3si $50 bushels
sharp shippllg demand Oats were also stsena ssned
spnis "a siosins az the Top There eonsdefabs
se 6ayne Of the product Armour Coz and some other
which down either for tle same
soSeefr or for sors Of the Cudohys The result was
tiet more hogs OF the yurds
TAN were expected and prices OF the yards were lower
PORK advanced 20 eens lard l-2 cents and short ribs