davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-23
AmaicanixeA,5 hetmass have been

contemporary. Certainly, we yin .JNr
mica know nothing aboutsfhis
"Amrricanization." it. is true thar
on" trade With the United Stottte
has driven anonymously and inrrensedt
greatly, that we have found markets.
not only foronr fruit in yra1y1in-
creasing quantity, but also for our.
cotfee and our dyrwoOd iptle. Uuited
States. If our contemporary means
this by hisnew word "Americsnlz.
ed" all we can say j., the more.
we are. "AmericanizeJ" the better we
shall like il nd what does our
contemporary mean by the statement
thai s'Ihe trade relations are at pre-.
sent almost entirely with the United
States"l A glance al the statistics
reveals me fact thntin 1887 we Inn
ported as follows:
From 'heUnited Kingdom e724,3 BOG
"r SAT per cent. of the total imports
From The United States, f444, 1874
or 80 6 per cent. of The total imports.
Canada sent us 8.A per cent. OF our
imports. Other British possessions
23 per cent, and other Foreign t'oun-
tries one per cent.
Oar exports were thus propOrlioned
in 1886 -
To The United Kingdom 1876 pr. Ct.
" the United States .z3.9
C~anada..-. .-...- I.3
othrr countries ....-.16.2 as"
With these figures, available to all,
who ask for them, how is it possible
for nm influential and pxce!IrntIy con.
Quoted journal like The European
Mail 10 state hat our trade is almost
entirely with The United ~lalesf :
Then, WIN is the American citizen.
though now a naIuraliSed British
subject" who il putting up for "a seat
in the Legislative CounciIf
It cannot be- Capt. FOrwo"d, fur
he has never been an American CT
tizrn.
HE might have been a PrOosian,,
A French or Turk or ROosian o.
Or, perhaps Italiani
But in spite of all temptations,
To belong to other nations,
He remains an EnglIshman.7
j. it possible hat The European Mail
means T.. r. b., who did, We belle We.
once ,hr4atrm to turn ont NJ. Espeur9
If so, E.B.B. has at last succeeded
in making himself famous, although
ave never mention him,
His name is never heard"
what possible foundation can
there be tor The stntpment that
American Capitalists have a finger
in every big pie in the CoIony9r
Unfortunately there are no "hig pies"
in Jamaica. There are q few fairly
sized."pies," butthey are entirely Of ma
tive production and are composed of
native energy aud capital. Nearly
all our business firms that are. not
Jamaican are British. The Colonial
Bank, the only ''pie" tina. could be
called big" IS thoroughly British
Where are the big pies" in which
R1other Jonathan has bis 6ngers3 ~
There is some American Capital
invested in the cultivation oi Bapanns;
and all wish there was, q SFe1tG
.I 49, .1.lL
, 1889-03-23

I'll sI0.9a1,U 81 I1I3ssH 20 p ~ ''.@30'
44ie .G4ssGgs ed3 II sUHCI So 3na{Gis''in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April % (Specal-IIuchnson was again a.
buyer OF wheat and Ream again talking bullsh to-
day. The price kept little higher range but at
time was to.day's really Vigorous bull market Tho
crowd kept suspecng that the big bulls woud take the
other side They partly right In :hls. for above
% A cents for July, Hutchinson moderate seller
eam took possibly 100000 bushels OF wheat In person
Tut the ,cacrS bore ia mind that Ream has said
what he did himself IN thu pit for effect and aid
rount. UutChinson'k purchases aglAegald certainly
900 900 bushels, probably more; but estimated
that at advance lie sold half much John kaufman
from ST. Louis that In that vicinity
was over wv feet high and promised be- ready cut
y June l. and 10 yield thirty bushels u che There
WAS vessel taken here for 10000 bushels of wheat
July wheat opened here at 70 7S sold between 70 "a and
Ia and closed at 40 Ii cents. May kept about =
cents over. Corn steady, within 3.S range.
kept within Ia cent all day. Provisions we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
GRATN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The speculative wheat market was quiet yesterday,
only about c,5OO,O 900 bushels changing hands, an"
apart from the usual scalpig Transactions there was
little interest manifested Foreign houses were small
buyers during early hours, after which thclo was
a general Withdrawal The Chicago MARKET ue-
veloped more strength which was the main feature III
the local market Cable advces were also Oh
more encouraging tone, and had strengthening H.
fuence The fluctuations were confined to the mario"
limits of 1-ea3-S cent, and at the cioio sno ,e
that advance May opened at 50 IL, and remained
stationary throughout the greater portion OF the Gay
until near the close, when some little selling csased
reaction of 1-4G3o cent closing, however, nIni az
e3 IA tho other options varying in Hike manner;
May wheat on the curb sold down 20 81 81 and cosea
at 81 7.o The options closed at tho following 1enres
April SO May, e3 Ia June, "a SIS; July, 80 90 )
August, e5 Ia; september, 80 Sd OCTOBER 81 H.
ana December So 81. -, 49,,
options, and closed with slight advance, exporters
taking 900 bushels, and millers 5000 bushels Inc
corn was flrmcr rejecting the character OF the
wheat market. The options were moderately acti.r,
Grm as follows: April, 43 1-2 May, az 3-s June
d. IA; July, ~ 34 August, 43 "a, and sep'ehpef'
cash corn responded 10 the speculative dealings
with an advance of about Ia cent, but the trading
only moderate shippers took Sc 900 69s css3ccs
I'm all directions The speculation was fairly active
and options closed at the following Quotations :
April 20 "a May 20 rs; june % rs; July, % Ia
Lard was fracionay higher but the trading wa;
extremely quiet and eaureless fG h tnr sa
options follows: April, 81 12 May 81 IL
June, 81 49, July, 81 10; August ~ 3D. and septem'
The receipts at New-york Philadelphia Baltimore
and Boston reported yesterday %cr> as fouo o"t
- $50 bushels total grain. o0l, 06l bushels Hour
21oGo packaFes AZ chSagq M% wa G64 ana 81
co DT 19s0iG bushels: OATS 1897 bushels; total
grain ,334 bushels; -four, $500 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS

On An apnaiessan made by the Attorney.General for
dssolving the corporation known as the Equity
Gaseht Company Of oosyn, Justice Ineraham in the
Supreme Court Chambers reserved his decision 1t was
ALLEGED that since incorporation in 1874 the company
had done nothing beyond laying about 100 feet Of pipe.
wrfts Of corpus granted by Justice Insra-
ham, Of the Supreme C0nrt, yesterday, on which John
Turner Maggie Wilson, Timothy Cakes, Joseph Thomp
son. Solomon Kceley and Isaac VAIL who have been an
rested by police professional thieves with the In
tention holding them until the Centennial celebration
IL over Will be taken 70 today where an effort
will be made 70 have them dschargd.
Thomas OConnor obtained verdict for $500 ycster-
lay In the court OF Common Pleas after trial before
Judge Van Hoesen and jury in suit against the city
for the loss Of the services OF his wife, Ann OCsnnor in
consequence Of injuries sustained by her. caused by a
ing on the ice Carlisle end Greenwich SITS. on Janu
AIRY -, 1885,
Ruth Eaniiine Shscketon is seeking an absolute d.
vorce Joseph Shacketon 70 whom she was married
nj Lawrence Mass on November 90, 1881. He is the
superiatendent Shaekieton Oar Works ct Bound
Brook n. j., says his income is large Jusuce
Truax Of the Superior Court yesterday made an ornef
directing the buband 10 pay her els week aniohy
pending her suit
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale In the suit OF Oetava
Moss against Emily Mary Walfaek and Others sueeuis
the property the theatre site at Broadway and Thrill
eth.st and adjoining property 1t was granted IN inc
Supreme Court BY Justice Ingrahem yesterday on the a
plcasion Of ex.Judge A. Ditenhoefer. The mortgage
was for s22l 257 %. IL amicable suit among
relatives ana title to the property WHICH
has passed into other hands unencumbered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THE STATE on TRADE.

= ;sSy =
ts s Brand: x E. s, w.s
du f sssss sa
S.lss !. @... 1s1 .al,
Mixed !5a.sc Ap a, asS4$ss Nay 42 ass;s
And %s M ys' sSss r s
ss. F Mns Ct CHOICE ss hSs 1s@9s
gaGs &: Nee Clear fGsh At - y sSs
; ss,,s rm Ws.ie Packed lsssoS pe. Roll
G5esP,H Knn a, SEE y k cargo. I
d ssf sonn s%f'T ssS
"a ?4fs . f pq sn. ' CORK s's a
Orders sd5Ss ooS rseR''f a,o 700 boil: %scs:
2qS p"sS 800 6S 5000 Sas Corn s
bush. OO'
wheat STg'1 Siosu 1Dg9ia 30 HARD fen.
so edf' %S Sl ~ e SIsss * s re-
e sS,! s. ;sS S:,s,
q SS.5 e e ss Winter rs"5
Gam E ssssI. n da ~ sSiss K
5Sso oP oH1 SS %Sea. eco
bah corn bush oats $4,000 bush Barley $500
bush. Rye 1900 bush
sois patents % 90 Minncsot Patents &c 1890
6ppt .teady Steamer Yellow $40 Steamer Mrsd a,
Grade ssgts e 9ss qS sssr,. a s%
Mdans ton sa SSas Is.s sG P si
Creamery 20 923c Northern Creamery 22c Provsons
steady New Pork sl3 1918 90; 90 Msss rola
ala 90 sl3 % Extra Prime sl3 90 Ada ~ ~
$50 So Hams steady Boston s9aIi hds 90 I,r
Mess 90 6OasS 75 Extra Plate $40 70 @s!O ~ 'nesss
dnIl New York Extra at l2c Vermont Extra lZe Esp
nnist and arm Eastern Extras l26l22c; Vermont ~
fras II ol3c; New.Hampshire Extras. ~essss
FItras &c Western Firss 120l22c. Receipts for ~
werk-Fonr 49, 900 bbls and 10000 sacks Corn oo'oos
bush. Oats 40 600 bush. shorts 257 tons
CHICAGO April 25Tho leading futures ranged as 'ono"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
TESTIMONY AT THE HYPER INQUEST

Coroner Levy yesterday continued the inquest ia
the case of Tobias Hyper, the fvoyear-oh Heorc"'
who died at his home, No. 1914 Second ave. vi
April 10 from injuries inflicted by some CHRISTIAN
playmates. Willie Lutz, a ven-yearod boy, VINO
was arrested Us the who caused the INJURIES "a
present at the inquest. Mrs. Hyper iho"o' ~
Tobias testified that on the evening In queSHo, e"o
heard her child call her. She went INTO .ne na S
and found him covered with blood sne pSu'0" n"-
Oh mn, hrr IN he'd The next morning he grew
worse and kept saying that the Lutz boy had s'fueA
him. samuel rippcr, brother Of Tobias sa'a ne
always saw BIS brother and his playma.ee oh I'."'
,e,ns ana never knew of any quarrel between theni'
DR. Lassar Stern, of No. 164 East Eleh,y n's' '''
said he was called to attend the boy anu iou,u n'i'
$3.50. ,ror, .catcbcs on his face and blood erup-
~ ~, ~. hody III, pa;ien, died from traumauc
meningitis Herman sanss 81 sbs ocs9Trnse S and
49, sevcra hoys suiiing sand down Tobias thrVal.
Among these boys the prisoner LUZ ana p1s
uamrd Hassineer The inquest VIII DC continued TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Thursday. April 25 7-BEEyE5-Jceipts u
fa eastman and an a. single carload at @
he Ne EsHs a. the cattle s ya Sa About
City Dressed request 6e5e per n Win
e s G5B5ss nsds FfG sides & Ordinary
private cable sdyess are v to w .i5D lay As s
Ssc1s ss iSS@ i9 rsy week with 'ai"'
(nts today 800 cat and loo quarters Of beet
s. S as "a 4p q pfs eS a'Si Ssy
Brooklyn City viii be laden with 80 besves and 800
. the ;S Trq Ha5e ees on AG sss
G5aOr , ns @ if to Nav per cars owned
Rf sss sdu@n the Tas on live d
T 81 to 5nS be ' i5e per- S1 loo r. nsteaI Of 43
No N IaS Ma ars 80 81 "ss
VIII , fTE s ois Fepor % Cows at $4oasI pes
n' p Mecabe 10 Cows at go to s!5 per head 10 .,
6cths, and large number were ALREADY IA tns go a.
H hs so sSw 'Ra Si " cav ana %ad e
Gc Vfns Gqm nS e d extra IGr and ' Bucks
csy ., c9 cay ss as at y da and oppressed
try dressed SOFA at e &c per H. few Bucks County
T0 Sacsu judd ( buckingham 50 vea 1913 n. sAc:
Go e. a3S CO. 80 . " ven q 50 loo
jsii 6! yE'ss VS. g. is Rs''s9s s:,s: ::
. de- b. al; s,S s. do at Sc 10 do i''
l2l ysas 1Gl r. Ct &C. &C. iaS d "a: q
ss g q do so - n at q 40 less So d. i'
e. Hs 3 Sss s. s; aos H?Ss%s sf!.'; e
PePeaSk RTsy 4 M2 S g, fslT r =, iSG at
D. narrinstoa: 3 MlSed calves III T. q g as; t.s
do " n at SO rs veas l25 10 at "a 10 DO i'2 n'
5 & Il E Oh : &C. s. 49, % ~ Xes' at ~ p "a 70 do
Ese 3 3 81 20 yeas X ~ at 4c; % do ise ]" At
j. Il PG de- Mafyaad CALVES $50 n
headI2o carloads a. Got6.st and is carloads az Jersey
Cty and about $50 spring LIMBS were in new and Old
SHEEP and Ycariings at least carloads over
p ISea but s0S the general market lower and
more than 30 carloads were 70 sell At The close ia 49,
% s? Sns sSc s0a5 ve p ssa e down
Tnshorn Yearlings sold at SO sOas7 Clipped do s5s
There nssr 200 Js!Sey n Spring Lambs market s
aa 6.ss 6S " M ae o Sha az % s head
az q 75dsS 80 ew selected at 50 and State Lambs ~
Mq'Sn 6, at sSr Dram: lamb. y' sSss ana
Tor Fair Choice. with Inferior Country Dressed
Saiesrb Hsrrnsron; 90 Clipped STATE shsSn 81
100 UHh9c g s. sste az ds 10? cps IS
ii do "a NJ at s5 a5; 81 Unshorn do. 81 m at 81; q
S'fh sldn fiSG Hons ''S 81 unsho STATE sheep %
at s5 10 Unshom State Yearinss 50 n at 90 81 isi
peGSseE Dewey; 10 Clipped state Sheep 90 n
| IS % Spring Lambs at IS 80 each.
at qd a II r. at 81 So 90 Shs 'SSSp
| 80 40. ~ oo., -. n.
Newton Ghle,t; So Ohio Sheep 60 i's n. at o. SOL
| J. n Pidcock; 200 Cllpped Ohio Sheep ., IL ~ az
~ so 2i3 DO - n. at ~ 10 Unshotn Maryland sheep
| and yearllngs OF n at 49, 1nA MARYLAND Lambs ~
80 per head late yesterday 625 Clipped Ohio Sheep -
~ Sherman & Culver: 1iS Unshorn Michigan Yearlinss
| CT N, OF 80 80. .s.- -,
| head. 1900 - a..
C. Collins: "a jersey Spring lambs at s5as7 per hesa
|. w. ID. Applegct so Jersey Spring Lambs at W oos
j. S. Richardson 4 Co; 100 Jersey Spring Lambs
not far from IS per head Mia,
HOGS-Receipts 10 carloads Of 1896 head. kal ne'
more carload for sale but not sold before Chahse
Barely steady at &5as5 40 per 100 n: -.
Tn"",rv psassAd in moderate supnlv and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
lRMY INTEIIIGENCE-


Washington. April 25.-Captan Sanford Kellogg. 9th
Infantry. has been ordered Chcomauga battlefield 10
make map. First Lieutenant w. W. Wltherspoon. 10Th
Infantry now IN this city leave OF absncc. has been
ordered 70 report 70 the Commissioners Of the Soldiers
Home here for temporary duty aid the and TO
tuperinend the construction Of the additions the build
'ngs OF the Home First Lieutenant Ornond NJ. Lissak
Ath Arciery has been transferred 20 the Ordnance De
parment and ordered report the Chief OF Ordnance
Surgeon Charles Smart ordered to NewYork u
examine into and report the Of process for
purifying water TO BE- tested at the College Of the City VI
New.York April 81. Second Lieutenant William ID
Wright Signal Corps has been ordered 10 signal stations
In Massachusetts temporary duty Second Lieutenant
g. W. Read 9TH Cavalry has been ordered to repor, June
12 mex: for duty Professor Military Science at the
Iowa State University. Quartefmaster s. NJ Rush has
been ordered duty Denver Leaves OF absence TOR
ten and six months have snted FIRST
H. w. Hubbe LIST Artillery. and Professor c. W. Iarned
Military Academy. Assistant Surgeon W. s. Spencer has
Fort Bsidger. Wyoming. relieve Assistant Surgeon
T. W. Champion, who Is ordered Fort Lyon. Colombo
Assistant Surgeon Yaery Hazard has relieved from
,,v at Fort Abraham Lincoln. OAK aud ordered Fort
rpford relieving Assistant Surgeon r. L. Robertson
IA ordered 10 Fort Abraham lincoln. Colorado. JOIN
.,endenha ID ARTILLERY, has been ordered to
he eneral Division Of the Atlantic. for
70 his new station upon the completion OF hi
,n,v az n member Of the Armes ccurt-martisi
Leaves OF absence for six months on account OF Oils
.,,uty has been granted Professor c. w. Larned Miita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
..a.u and naturally the movement Of

was yesterday. and naturally the ~ handsome
sympathy with the better s s9ae h Ua
ton In the midday dealings the closing was
and confident nearly the highest gd nde1 os
vile and Nashville led the advance, anu unuo' -
sjstent buying rose "a per cent to % 10. Ell, n
was unusually active and it closed only Of sns s uer
cont. while the preferred stock further adyniton
/ per cent. Lake Shore, st. Phul ana on ada
panidc. which also are largely held abroad, mase
similor gain. and there is little doubt that the
bnying for foreign account impaired strength u
thc wbolr market The improvement IN seveFas
Western stocks was traceable to the covering OF
short contracts in anticipation OF tne ith =
hoIidavs The bear faction is oppressed WIN u
great fear that the interruption OF business sy brins
disaster upon their heads They are trylns 10 re-
dnce tbcr outstanding contracts, but are meeting
with only partial success
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
1boro were no transactions in Govcrnment
bonds at the Boards, but the market relnni i,I
strong and bids for the l-2s were ralsed WIFI
ONT inducing sales The closing quotations were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

prrr.to Apr 25.-Cattle-Receipts for the week up
noon were 400 Total shipments for the time
c0D head Consigned through 50 carloads none received
On ole market steady. Vca's dull ana lower with sales
mostly nj Al 90 quoted 81 SOFA 90.
sheep and Lambs Receipts for the week ~ to noon were
through carload 6 carloads received sale; 10
ioaSs field over market quiet bu steady Choice TO fxtTa
sheen IS as % Good 10 Choice - 80 20 90 Common
I'D dt 90 Good 10 Choice Clipped ~ 2364 90 Fair 10
cooS az eOa 90 Common SO % as rs Choice 10 ENra
ooed Lambs IS 25 So rs Good TO Choice S5 90 d6 90
GOOD Choice Clipped 81 1916 40; Fair 81 1913 2o and
Common ~ so as so . 800 on ooo 49,,
shipneuts time 23iOO Consigned through 20 car
Closing uces- Selected Medium Weights at 81 90 selected
WORKERS 81 80 Light Pigs 81 80 Rough 81 1905 4O stays
SO 5O13 75
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards. April 25.-"The Drovers
Journal reports Receipts 10 800 head shipments
market steady 81 3cet4 CO. Steers 70 lOa
Stsckers and Feeders 81 50a3 90 Cows Bulls ana
Mixed 81 1913 10. Texas Cattle 50 O0d3 30
Hogs-Recepts 1900 head shipments 1000 :: marke:
steady. Mixed 81 a504 OH; Heavy 81 40QSi 6:h Light
81 50as4 80 Skips s3 5O04 10.
sheep Receipts ZOO head shipments 1000 market
% Oh. Texans SO 25D4 IS. lambs 81 759S6 90.
81 LOUIS April 25.-Catue-Receipts 800 shipments
1900 market steady Choice Heavy Native Steers 80 80
" l00S3 Rangers Corn.i.- So 700s3 so: CRASHED
Hogs Receipts 100 shipments $500 market lower.
,hoco Heavy and Butchers' Selections 81 5Odsi so.
rackine aedinm W Prime "a SO "a s. Lght trades,
ordinary 10 Best. 81 20 "a so
,Sheep-heoepts 800 shipments 900; market
| ssr " Choice IS 0oms4 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. April e5-In the Court of Appeals to-day the
following cases were argued:
No. 2e4-Mary T. Barnes BY guardian. respondent, aGt
James Il. Keene. appellant
No e65-Thonlas b. Clark. infant respondent, art
the New.York Lake Erie Western Railroad Company
appellant $500
No. aee-Louis Boldt. infant respondent aga Will
lam S. Murray ct al. appellants.
No e67-George w. Chaplin appellant, aet the State
OF New.York respondent,
No. 26S-Walter G. Spooner guardian. respondene agt
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany, appellant
No. 269-Bernad Rothschih, ct al, respondents, ACT
Jacob W. Mack. assignee appellant.
No 971-Robert j. Dean ct al. appellants, set Horace
X. Thurber assignee respondent
The following Is day calendar for Friday April &c
Nos go co., 2si 2s5. os6. os1 202 and 295.
Second Divislon-Cases argued
No. 422-Frcderck A. baldwin ct al. respondents, agt
Iva T.. Doying ct al, appellants
No 4o4-August Weidner. respondent. aga Timothy g.
Phillips appellant Submitted.
407-Mary wedner. respondent. aCt. the New-YoIk
Elevated Railroad Company. appellant
No. 449-Edwin Sawyer. respondent, agt Ransom B.
Dean, appellant.
The fol owing is the day calendar Of the Second Division
for Friday, April 90 Nos 40. Se5. 49, 4Ss. 4so.
400 404 and 495.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
COURT CALFNDARS-TO.DAY.

SUPREME coyE1--aESERAL TERN. Recess continued
SUPREME cogsT.ssrcA1 Before oBrien
srrSFsR coUST@srEcnI ffEsMNP1RT H." Before Beach,
supHiME COURT Cncun PART I.-AdOnrned for the
sUrhExE CovRT-cncvn1PARI 1I:5Betcre Patterson J.
si ,o $tss 49, siS
ggsa sss. .g5 sS
ss2e 60OS 6oS7 1920 $780, b2s7 52el SPA 49l9 524j
SUPREME oouRr-Cncun-PAR1 Iv.-Before Lawrence. j.
sUsaoeATE's COURT Before Ransom. s.-wis of James
o For ssnas f Hss
Michel Wn R. ,n
W B. Ducfworth loa IA Esrriet stilweL A. G. LADDERS
apS for the
sUrERioE CoUHr-srEcNL TxnM Before Truax. j.
surIllos COURT EQUITY TEnH-At Adjourned for the term
Sos i5os iSci. 1858 1853 1859 1868 1907 i22G Ilso
3ss? }ss i4s2 1887 tSt 6t 1862 iosS '0Z2 iz'0
sUrERios CoURr~TRAL TERx-PAET iIAdjOurned for the
SUPERIOR CoUsr-TRIAL TESM-PARr HI-AdOurned for
CoSwos pIzAs-aHxERAL TERN Before Larremore c. j.
and Itookstavcr. J.-Adjourned for the term
CoxMoS PLxAs-sPEciAL TER''-BeiOre BoOk''avsr' j.
SssSs the bsg
Co S H pKanTnSI TERM"PAkT II-BeOre Var
n CRY 'cOraS"srsc1L TERM Before MoAdam c. j.
ss ssss sss P ST. s5
$500. 1884 s542 1910 2sla. 1911. 1914 Sti2 .,,s.
Cir Coukr-TRiAL TgRM-PART II"Before Nen1oas
csnsrsNOs 3543 1855 339S, $685. $500 85b5 3o6
3 10. 34C2 1857. 3470. 1919 1887 ,,. ,,.,a.-. =,
CIR CouRr-TRiAL TERX-PAkT HI=Beiore MeGown;; j.
short csusesNos StOo $685. 3sOs 1891 SV2 S'i2 2zoZ
32a7 1861 1896. 3643 3G34. 1866. 3205. , -,
Co;-rT C)YHR AND Before Andrews. j. anc
Assistant District Attorney Ftzgerad-Adourncd Tor '
,o... >t.x,,na T
and Assistant District Attorney Beford-Nos 10 20 IN
elusive. 80 o..-. cu1.,
COURT OF GENERAL sHss!oSs-PARr II-Beiore Glider
sleeve and Assistant District Attorney
for the term. -.-,,.o
COURT GENERAL sEssoSs-PART III-Beiore Co"ing
J., sud Assistant DistrictAttorncy tSoH-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

FINANCIAL MARX GTS.

LONDON April 30 InAannG and nreat western pad,g
u Fre ~ second coRsos 100 - Illinois central
Iija, Mexican Ordinary 50' Mexican central nrst mort
age bones 73 New. York central Ioss headlhg' --e
f,..9r,sviva,ia 5gi, St Paul Common, BO'i.
spanish IA 76as
Money u Il, a y per cent -. g.. .a,,, -.
OF tho lot OOtn
o,,t m rer months bills Is leSl u per cent.
A va az vcs 1noie per cent 81 francs 10
i r ,he account and exchange London At IS francs
20 confines for checks - $500
mar silver IL quoted at AZ hd per ounce
& ont NJ bllion gone into Bank OF England bal.
ancc to-day Is $4,000 ,-,., -. ,.,..o.o, on, ooo
bullion III the Bank OF fsh8Hu aS uoe'"'o' "osoV"
during the pact week. .o.ox.u - IL .,,,,.
The pro Dor OF tho Bank Of Englands reserve aouy,
pARls Apr 2he weekly statement OF tho Bank o France
ho an decrease 2o5 900 lrncs in gold and 100000
fran n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Academy snd have for days hss been granted lieu
tenant II. W. Hubbel LIST Artillery The leaves granted
Captain John S. Loud 9th Cavalry. and Major L. o. For
sythe Quartermaser, been extended month and
seven days respectively.
The Msior-General Commanding the Army has oraereo
that hereafter oil arms ordnance and auarternasers stores
and camp eaupage issued the States and TERRITORIES
turned to the Department cr Trans
portation, TO be borne by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
no ENTERTAIN NEW OFNC1ALS.

The Business Mems Republican Association VIII en-
terain Collector Erhardt Postmaster van Co,''
treasures Roberts and Appraiser Cooper at dinner at
the Downtown Clubhouse, New.st, this evening o'eF
1870 guests win be present including ex-senator warner
Miller Senator John L. Jones, OF Nevada State senator
George Sloane, General Knapp Of the STATE Conn''ee
and number Of local political leaders The eAefclSes
which begin at : o'clock will be entirely informal
Warner Miller, however will be Of the chief speakers