davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-03
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT P~TTTSBURG.


Two games were again played this af-
ternoon and the HoosIers had little diff
hculty in winning both. In the first
game Calvin was quite effective until the
sixth inning, when the visitors fell INTO
him and scored a lead that the home team
were unable to overcome. In the second
game Garfield was very wild and his err
rors numberless.
First game-Score: Pittsburg 5, In
dianapolis 9.
Base hits-Pittsburg IL, Indianapolis
IA.
Errors-Pittsburg 2, Indianapolis 5.
Bltteries-For PIttsburg, Calvin and
Fields. For indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Second game-Score: Pittsburg 5, In
d%ianapolis 10.
Base hits-Pittsburg s, Indianapolis Is.
Errors-Pittsburg 6, indianapolis =
Batteries-For Plttsburg, Garfield and
Miller. For indianapolis, Krock and
Daily.
Umpire-McQuaid.
AT CHICAGO.
1t required fifteen innings to decide the
game this afternoon, although the um
pire virtually gave it to Chicago in the
ninth inning by his rank decision. An
sons hit and steal to second with Nc
Kean's error in the fifteenth gave Chica-
go the winning run. Bakely pitched a
magnificent game, keeping the hits well
scattered.
Score: Chicago s, Cleveland I.
Base hits-Chicago 10, Cleveland IL.
Errors-Chicago =. Cleveland 5.
Batteries-For Chicago, Dwyer- and
Farrell. For Cleveland, Bakelys and
thinner.
Umpire-Curry.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants played with their old spirit
and shut out the Pnillies. Bufinton was
wild an Ineffective for five innings. He
then settled down in greaS shape. Ewing
retired in the sixth inning and Brown
took his place.
Score: New York I. Philadelphia 0.
Errors-New York |. Philadelphia 3.
Batteries-For New York, WEIGH and
Brown. For Philadelphia, Buiinton and
Schriver.
IImpire-Lynch.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington failed to do anything with
Madden curves to day and as a result
were easily defeated.
Score: Washington 6, Boston 10.
Base hits-Washington 5. Boston Is.
Errors-Washington 6, Boston O..
Batteries-For Washington, Person,
Sullivan and Daley. For Boston, Madden
and Bennett
Umpire-Powers.
, 1889-08-03
suckIen,s Arnica snlve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, %chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr. W. N. Hunt.
, 1889-08-03
4 Town Wiped Out by Fire.

RIPLEY, o., Aug. 2.-This morning
fire entirely destroyed every manufacture
ing establishment in this city, including
the Ripley Mill and Lumber company,
the Phoenix foundry, Rady's piano man
ufactory and six dwellings. Loss, $780,
400
, 1889-08-03
are closing prices Of stocks:

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
s 500. Market steady. Beevcs. 81. SOFA
4.65; steers, So GOCg4.4O; stockers and
feeders, 81 25tG 3 IS; Texas cattle slow at
81. 5C(d3.l5
Sheep-Ecceipts, 1000. Market steady.
Natives, a OOG4S 5i Westerns, 50. 500
4.15; Texans, SO. 20.
Wheat-Market lower. Cash and
September, 76i; December. 7Ss. -
Corn-Market lower. Cash and Aug
ust, 3GB; September, &c.
, 1889-08-03

BosToN, Aug.-Ths Transcript says
the report that negotiations are pending
for the purchase OF the Kansas Pacific
branch of the Union Pacific road by the
Alton is officially denied in this city.
, 1889-08-03
Association Games.

AT COLUMBUS.
Score: Columbus ., Kansas City IL.
AT BALTIMORE.
Score: Baltimore 5. Cincinnati 3.
AT BROOKLYN.
Score: Brooklyn >, St. Louis, 6.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Score: Athletics s.. Louisville /.
, 1889-08-03

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Ego.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

Their Numbers Daily lncx>>-@-~
IA CHINA
MISSIONARIES ASKING FOR I'D.
k8oeros a hssrE ShaAx fylaE Al ths
folnt 81 Eiaatt s,f q -.ail.s 1l@4s
IcNtA> t4pan halfway
A.ildlag stepped

SaN TLA>elstp Apl1 70 I1e China
steamer las arrived bringing nhAns Dsd
news g. Na4st 81 a1a AoAolen.a ness- T.
A4ra q 1hrIs IS no cheek ~ ths -alnlf.e
4a1 s..s oe4tA r..te ls il.cfe ssii,s aesllte tie
rs lief rarlec ~ iQ4elkn lnieSion4rlez. ' 40
ais SENDING i.lse1s appeals ~ HA-i's la isa
I-oaeY
kunoff Art as4il ct-Fcnt u tne l-htss
~ ficsros L. dunx Chang Il is no~ stated
th.f lie ls - seriously iadisie>ed thai ie
can scarcely arucaiAle distinctly hif
GeatA y oald be = great blow te tae fofeisn a.
ere in China a. lie Las opposed L 1e eio" ilis
party that is a. ainsi Tie aes cioFneni ~ a.
t4lole1A trade
A terrible disease hich resembles ~ huk
fever k4s broken O4t "a 8nafa~s Ken
Japan ~ s8ty-four cases forty enoco
fatally within twenty hours after the
frsI ATTACK 10ctors attribute TIE disease
T. tad rice
The Marquis &c Mores viii leave uu4 IN
soon Tor 4ris a. the french Oosei iiilt nt
has ordered fL1t nothing be uonc aitoui
railroad bull1ing there ANITA sanctioned ~
tie Government This Nil delay ralls o@1
construction foF fully one year
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

The President Sames the Superintendent
Of Indian schools, Two Land hssisters.
GoEmissioners 10 Negotiate With In
dians, lie.
WAsluEorcS AuTil e5.-Ile President has
made the following appointments Dr Dan
lei Dorchester. of Boston. Mass 70 he Su-
periuterdenf cf Indian schools. Warren
1rultt or Dallas ore Register ~ tie Land
Cd1ce at Lake View. ore Thomas Is bald
Win. Register or tie Land once az Folsom
\ n James y AcGoIigie. Receiver Il
Public Moneys at Oberlin, Kan benjamin
/ Shu;er, OF Minnesota Indian Agent at
The White Earth Agency IL Minnesota;
Is Horton, Of Lawrence Kan, il } Aten.
OF HiawathA Kan. and l. j.. Walker II
Holton. kan. Commissioners 10 negotiate
with the prairie band OF Pottawa tonlle and
Kickapoo Indians ia Kansas. Tor the sale of
al or portion OF their lands 10 Kansas and
the allotment Of the remainder IA severalty.
under the provisions of tie act of Congress
approved March .. l5<: John IL Baker. Of
Goshen, Ind. a Commissioner 70 negotiate
with the Cherokee and other Indians for
the ceesion 70 the United States Of certain
lands. Us provided ia the act approged
March 1hSl
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

Canadians Favor = Shortering u
tie ~ ork-ns Day.
IHE LABOR COMMISSION .REP0RTS.
AZ soxxesis Hat Nil.s Heaus 10 CSnsti-
totea Days Mora tnaes tsoseG4-
nltnt Contracts OtaeF fDilts
AZ The 1o-lsgs fasor.
saa peAinos ooxlAe nay laSz

AeA4Ak-l, Csr.. April ~ The commits
s-1o appointed ~ TIE t4Dacia1 Govern
1ls-t L. ln4 4ile into t1e e.Acluoa af y .-.,s-
y cfkers Ia Ca1ao4 has az ls1eth salst4if-tl
rte 1cs1lls ~ i1s lA9ors a. iasl4Ilent she
lei,ozt slows ia. Ases a. c2l.Ala Ale sen
ef4ay ngAsr than a. 41y i4esloaa tll-e
Hat t4e A04rs ~ labor have been siis. .atls rs-
c4ctd and that The nocessslles ~ lie are
lower IL pTiue t1An ever before TIE
report sczzests t1et tie ordinary uoIk ile
Cay Ray le shortened vll1 t4ntaEe 10
working men and without iAjuEs - en-
pioyvrs aud that Tie Ooveruinsnt sloUl1
sid the movement by siipalAtlng thai tie
daily hours q labor under Government
contracts stall not exceed nine boaras n
arbitration are rocoln1ae adsd T. se ltie labor
disputes. and bureau q labor snd stats
taos Is suggested II connection Win tie
f..4xrrnfreslr
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

A Majority 81 SpeAkors ~ the rosnant
Mission society ia fhii@delphis of ths
Opinion That for Thorough Mission
work 8istftmony l. fafiare.
lEusnnPHIa April I-Ihe nineteenth
annual Assem- biy II The Woman ofeiEn
Missionary Society cf the frestytrriAa
Church resumed lis session Thursday morn.
ing anG after Tire opening devotional e2s
ercisek paper Nas read by Ma & lef-
kins Of this city on Marriage and Mis-
zion Work She kaic that Arguments
could be brought forward on DoA sides "a
10 whether Il would he better tor the mis-
ft0n4rles IL 60 out married Cr unmarried.
Not ST. tie wives 81 missionaries are TIT
missionary wives A single NomaD IA seal
out 10 Go specific work. AID fhe must fe-
member tie solemn obligation unoer
which sAo goes u her tcld hhe owes
herself for az least term of wears 70 trat
work After that is done sic Is free 20 DC
as she Will with herself and her lie The
question war else uksec II great length. The
majority q tie speakers holding that bet
ter work could be done by single women
than by those who were married
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
An loWAN CHOsEN.
Fr-Governor stone Appointed Assistant
land CorlSrissionf~.

wAsrrc1oS. April - = Governor
stone q iowa bas been appointed deputy
Colnriesio1rr II Iae General Land once
Senator Allison called On tfe President
ThuTs1sv morning and urged Dim once
more u Lard tie Couuissionerfhir 10
Governor stone. buf Secretary hotie n is
understooi Las another corC fats for
The iiace ana therefore the - Governor
did Iot see H. bnt was fui irfo D minor
position. While Mr. Stcckeiarerf rur-
Sereor 80 Cenmisfioner has not vef been
announced s. is un5erstood that The ol.snfs
viii D. Uaae within very fev csgf a.
though = "a possible TIE President may not
ra1ne an o1e for The place unfii after he
returr frora fhe festivities in fev York
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
MURDER WILL OUT.

Two Kentucky Brothers Arrested n Sec
ond Time for Double Murder Com
mitted Year Ago.
CINCINNATI, April %-A Somerset (Ey)
dispatch says that most important item
of evidence 10 convict two men Of afro
cious murder committed ayear ago was dis
covered Wednesday by accident by a mere
boy. Two pecdiers were mysteriousiy
missing year ago John and Henry
Hill, at whose house they were last
seen, were arrested charged with their
murder, also a woman who was their
housekeeper The woman testihed that
the Bills deliberately cut the throats of
the peddlors and robbed them. and that
the bodies were concealed. AS the bodies
could not be found the Hills were released
Wednesday a boy running down n
hill caught a grapevine and pulled
1t up. disclosing a cogee-sack. lie
dug out the sake and found In It two
skeletons. tin basin and a small basket.
recognized as belonging 70 the Hills The
Hills were again arrested and placed in jail
in Jamestown
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
he NEXT CENSUS.
superintendent Porter Getting Ready for
The fsig job

wAsHsNG1os. April q Robert = Porter.
,hc Superintendent q the Census. has rec
commended the appointment ~ J G htod-
dard as clshurfinV officer - tte census
and y G Iiuat a. statistical expert
Mr Hunt was formerly chief 81 the
division II results q the NnseachB-
setts census u IS understood that both ~
these recommendation viii be approved
by Secretary Noble. Mr Porter rteies ihst
no clerical appointments viii be mace un-
I'll next year lie will. however. np-
point number q statistical c1pe1ts
and. az iar ns practicable. mon DO
were engaged 81 tho work q tie last ce1s-
eus These mon under his direction. VIII
map out thc vo'k afc prepare for the dis
position 81 fhe statistical icluInT which
viii ,e made after The acfife operations q
The bureau ire feran Work on mortality
md Vita statistics Las already begun and
blanks are being prepared
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
OHIO GRAIN AND FRUIT.
Crops Reported In an Excellent Condition.
and Large Yields Expected.

COLUMBUS, O.. April % Hon Leo Weltz
hn excellent authority on crops and fruits.
has made an extended tour OF inspection
OF Ohio, and gives a glowing account of
their condition at the present time. lie
SAYS that Thousands of acres OF corn have
been planted and that wheat Is look
ing excellent, and the yield promises TO be
far above the average. The indications are
that there Will be an over abundance OF al
kinds The season is sufficiently advanced
10 assure this result. unless there is some
extraordinary occurrence TO destroy the
crop. So far as Is known there is no indi-
cation at this time Of a failure of any par
ticular kind Of fruit. and be is Of the opin-
Ion that it Will be prosperous year for tie
farmers and fruit raisers
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
a BISHOPS ROBES.
vhey Are Conferred Upon Rev. Dr. Graf
ton as Head of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Fond Iu lac.

ToND Dc lac. Wis. April 2G. The conse-
Grafton OF Rev Charles c. Grafton late
of Providence. l. ! as the second Bishop
OF Fond du Lac. took place st 81 lauls
Cathedral Thursday. The imposing cer-
emonics occupied more than three
hours. with Bishop 1cLaren. Of CLi-
caeo. as presiding Bishop The coconsecra-
tors were Bishop Seymour. Of SpTinghe e.
and Bishop knickero booker 81 Indiana The
presenting Bishops were III hovs " n.
Gilbert Assistant Bishop of Minnesota and
Bishop Knight Of Milwaukee, tie
preacher was Et-Hev Alexander Bur
CESS. Bishop q Quincy and the a.
tending prcsbytcTs. Rev william Dafier -
Nerinette. and Rev ". J. Gardner e.;
slvmouth The new Bishop succeeds Bishop
Brown whose death took place nearly q
year ago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
NOT OWNED BY The STANDARD.
Large Territory Of oil Lands IN Ohio aud
Indlana Held by OutAide Parties.

Large Territory of UIf fanus I'd VHtO Nh~
Indiana Held by Outside Parties.
Nrw YoRK, April - The following was
posted on the Consolidated Exchange Thurs
day.
a Western oil producer. who within a o@y
or two has sold about 1900 acres of leased
territory 10 The STANDARD Company. says nat
half Of al the Ohio and Indiana Territory
remains n tie hands 81 people who lave
nothing 70 30 with the Standard ana that the
newspaper talk about the company having
entire control q the Ohio fields 70 the erci4-
son of outside refncrs and shippers 70 az . g.
surcify. lie says also that his experience las
taught him that The importance q the West.
err Ohio and Indiana feds has been greatly
~-x~.s*trrascf
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

OMAHA. Neb.. April 16 4 contract has
been signed hy the Union Pacific and Ai-
caro. burlington & Quincy railroadc for the
construction of union depot 70 cost
g. so. .ooo All Iowa roads now terminal
ing IN Council Dlpffs will cross tho river
nnl have ta-mlnal Lacili..es .n tlis city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

qtr7s y April - Tat Hunt vbo uu,-
cered James Aimee Iehrusrr iaei has been
sentenced - hone Be put or most b1szen
Rrpesrsnos during TIE frisl unc su3led
when the verdict vsf rosd Ee LETT The
court honss eeo1-fe1 ~ three oflosrs ard
sullLnl 3 r--.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

Nrv Yorr ffr'f ~ Oliver Perry Lewis
M 1trrslar morning fred the dsT ard
toar ~ fis fr1ra fo-t frv'tatione - rs
Trends asking tafn - sftend enc thsn
s4ravrf sra ~. dress ssft hs went -
Central Tar1 rl drowned himself in
rcserroir
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
EXPLOSION AND DEATH.
An Explosive and Ammunition FACTORY
Demolished and Two Men Probably
Eafaily Injured.

HAnrisoN. y J.. April o6 An explosion
Of dynamite and emmcnsitc occurred al the
factory OF the Emmensitc Gun Explosive
and Ammunition Company near here.
Charles Anderson fireman. employed ai the
works. VAS probably fatally injured. and
Newton Enmcns son OF The owner - the
place. was badly cut end burned ] be fac
tory. valued at $1,000. WAS entirely de-
molished. and two other buildings were
elchtiy dauaCe4 The explosion Was
caused by are which originated ~ lie
cnQsLo room
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
TnE TWlNE TRUST.
a state Convention OF Illinois Fsrrnsrs
20 adopf Measures Of Defense

R1oox1se1oS. IL April 26 4 state
convention of farmers and others interested
fn binding tvins was lcld here THURSDAY
attended ~ shout 20 from al parts
cf Illinois Resolutions were adopt
"a declaring that an Ubiquitous
trust Lac teeu formed - control the
price o. binding -t,vines and c0udennirr Il
- nn outrage or the farmer. Al aesoci
ation - 10 k1onn ~ the Tormers De-
feuave Association cf Illinois a. formed
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

Spring and the gentle zepyrs played among the
trees and still many homes not properly furnished.
Look about your dining Would it not be the
proper thing put that old table away for good give
to thai needy relative and refurnish with stylish antique
oak ieboard Pillar extension table, and leather-seated
neyer-wearout chairs, all to match
Look into the hallway and you do not need hall
stand OF these new hall chests.
Look into the paror and send of that old hair cloth
sofa and easy chair and buy half dozen assorted
pieces of upholstered chairs seat Turkish chair and
pillow spring. sofa
Look into the chamber Do not the old things look
sick and with age and ready to take themselves off
Would it not great saving of room you could make
nice sitting out Of the front chamber by putting
one Of our new style of folding beds All your neghbors
doing it.
Who has a lot OF broken leg chairs of earthly use
except for kindIng Tidy up the home little this Spring
and make it so that you enjoy it better.
Get one of those book with glass doors for your
books and papers which you have piled up that old
closet Then they will he preserved and brought to your
attention and used whenever you pass and repass going
through your castle
"Dont be clam" who thinks not but be a man and
think seriously these things and then make resolve and
go to the elegant saesrooms at the of Ottawa
and Louis-sts and if have got Just the things
which you know you ought to have.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

~14rreTed auFes Dfe1
bran iLplI- --ts
1e1lllfa11 slsIeza. AZ
1rs t1a 141I14l 4I
csme "a Ia spElls a
usll l1e 49, 20 asa
al -1l1llS e44-z
Falae s Ceifrg CoD
isa.a1 s et of1as
Df4lse - f14 ca--gt
AeiD 3elleslAs . .-alA-
lxreslsl eaEts
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
CAN'T SQUAT THERE.
10 One VII Ba Allowed % O.
cupy tne Cherokee STRIP
HDllsS LIgELf 10 CAUSE TRoUBLg
1Fosisls1s eesrss "a Cotbzis Sr4rkers
se4t foE 81 90 Rer foo1a al S<alst
a. Lls.11l- 4 - is. -t.r s1-1s ~ 81
Investigated

= Lctfs. apr ~ An Arkaa~zs City
s.s--i4- s4ys ~ Tzt1z tes 4o --tI Oa4
i-ol-a AL have taken ~ a-4rtrls ~ t1x
t--r1ke1 o1t..s 4Is - oe driven from t1el
Ifese1s s1ol Llls f-aess olders - t1ai
e14c- 1--we tes1 i.s1-1 IS General AerriL.
49, ~aptal2 Hayes e4pss-s o. carry t1eia
c-r Il l4y o. tno. There are
Los fully 30 families ped Il wagons
41c te1ts along ths hl-s which divides
TIE outlet from tns Territory u Oklahoma
A1l stretched along Tor several mi'es tLls
slle of H. Aezr.y a. 4 them are rs condi-
tlcn or poverty. ALI bar feu have tie means
aud iess rhe disposition 20 move on Nearly
~ o- t1eIn have expressed 4 determination
~ rel-aiA ia tLs -tlip unul that country i
open u setrleeienr Captain HAyes vii
carry olt The orders of General Merritt and
= great deal 81 suffering. II not actual
tloot-s1ed. = feared Ia consequences
Another danger which threatens these
unfortunate settlers Is tho probable rising
Il tie POnca Indians, Oh whose reserVa-
ton most or them are located IN
= understood here that t1o Poncas
held a ~ar dance night before last
sud resolved u zig up tho hatcAei
H. case their lands ars encroacAed upon.
The fouca braves are not numerous. but
are well armed Tie settlers aro not de-
fense-ess, rs nearly every man IA the outnt
carries a Tiiie and reVolyers 10 Is known
that tho r0nca chieftain. Standing Buffalo.
has gone 70 Washington 10 pro
t~st against tho occupancy OF the
Cherokee lands ~ white settlers II l. pos
sibie that tho troops may be called upon 70
defend the settlers from the Indians or tho
Indians from the settlers before the trouble
l. ended
Every train passing through here 20 the
North - loaded With people going out of
Oklahoma Territory in huge state OF dis
gust. and it Is evident that reaction has
set IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

- Erasrtttsl ~ pas si1is1s. re.oifla-e -'i.4 -
lfi4llfsIz sui1.F..sl - minister's, rfs@-t1 ~
4,Er r.. 4ll Tla4 --f.-ei1 ~ t.s1 .-41'-is l--ef-
4s a sprlx l-olLl1e s 4I1a VIA eo a. tl-lt .
i4llar1 1er ~ ~ j tAlz -eI1z @-4 90 -la
--.--.-. n 80 - n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

T1ree 1oloEs,.les e1 t1s 114rtee1l1 III
fa11r oa.1leries l54 11sa commanded ~
Ca1..a'a a.. 4.4-s.a have 1.ss arrives sia
O.lAzle 11.s -Ee tle1 Eeft kL-91- 1eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, May ZIP. N.
Grent activity was the most prominent and
perhaps the most favorable feature OF the stock
market to-day. The transactions amounted TO
over AGO, OOO-the largest volume Of business for
"A long time That the movement Of prices was at
times irregular was not unnatural, and this
scnsitlvenes> may be Justly regarded rs new
evidence Of broadening public interest. About
one. half OF the total business done in the
first and Inst hours In the early dealings the
whole market moved upward under the leader
ship of Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nash
vile and the principal Granger shares, and IN the
last hour prices yielded again, although the
previous gains were not wholly lost. There were
lain indications OF realizing sales, but the olcr-
ings for both the long and short account were
taken freely and with evident confidence. The
new buying undoubtedly was outside the lines OF
{. merely professional speculation, and the con
1inued absorption of stocks was equally sur
prise to both sides Of the market. The So.callrd
leaders Of the present movement may be able to
regain the stocks they sold to-day but II II
extremely dOubtfulrt they will do 80 at proht
The favoriteS Of the Chicago cOntingent-thc
Granger shares and Chicago Gus Imst-wcrc the
most active stocks, although Reading WAS aroused
TO new life by change IN an hi pOrtdnt Specn-
lative pool. The sharp rise OF per cent IN
Chicago Gas Trust made in the last hour was
not explained by any developments about the
property. inNer OfulBfg Cbnu'Onh " HIEuI
have excited suspicion, for its final gain Of Is
per cent was in marked contrast 10 the parltiN
weakness OF ST. Paul, Rock Island aud Buring-
ton and Quincy. which closed unchanged, and OF
Northwestern, which enin"d only IA per cent
A,chison was strong throughout the dealings, how.
ever and Reading, Missouri Pacific and Louis
vile and Nashville closed from 5-S 10 per cent
higher thnn on Saturday. The speculation favored
spccialticS rather than standard stocks, and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred rose !, and
Lake Erie aud Western preferred and Chesapeake
and Ohio preferred over per cent, while in the
unlisted department, Cotton Oil certificates closed
IL and Sugar Rpfnerics over per cent higher.
The closing was considerably below the highest
points, hut il was in no respect wrak.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected and prices
of the gold issues were easier. The closing quOit-
thong Uerp ns follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Ro grades on the spot naa ,,I,,DSd FaIr
mand to-day and prices were sDsd'I ynp hays No L
i5Gi7 Isc Mid Prowths fully acLhs sgr7' sgST
Lao. Met indies, uryatr terms Inc" Opoh niI.
Wn without features Of Importance and plies Eare1
,,tfhln IN, narrow limits .! JGlo poiRSs, "a
HmI,Ty st",dy ouCnlng there was decline ~ GdlO
I",nIs on dull cables and somo HtIc selling Py d
nsi Ggufcs wcrn steady llavre II Il higher Oh Msy
- ~ lower ON June white others showed 10 nSth NJ
il IIsmbuFg ouIc; a. uA pfg advance no
ady RIO purchases for o. s, during the last week
G 1Gn hama Rio purchases for Europe ana othcr cum
'ss. during week $1,000 bags; Bo SsSrSmSSs Sy 1I
.s,trr, for l.. s., ~, 900 ,agsj ko cIarAh,ts Wy
for t. s. 900 bags Rio clearance. f9i Eufopo 81 81
,'b,T COMMITTEES 900 bags; steamers l0adlmg ~ 100
Hr Tnlt"d states s. freight per stramrr 90c and >
"r cont prage per bag total santos s'oS ,G 10y
santos prchaics FOR Europe and other counties ZOO
S,g.. santos clraraucrs for United states by steamer
I slntos eoarances for Europe and Oyher counties,
~ COO bags steamers loading at santos for United
SI,,c. Santos market arm. Good average Santos
100 Receipts ct RIO, IVY ga "a c May ha 10 ts59
dino 1881 2DS 600 bags Receipts az santos, July !.
70 May 90 1889. 2,t3l,OOO 6ogs s9imn Time tsSs,
oGo 900 bags time 1887, 2,43UOUO bags Sales
brrc 10 $50 bags