davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct SpeclaD.-Cudahy gave wheat
bull start by covering 100000 or 100000 bushels
almost Immediately after the opening Hutchinson
did what he could to stop the advancing tendency
and especially to prevent the price getting above
the call, figures Of Tuesday night lie sold probably
900 600 bushels He did not succeed. however, III
overcoming the bull momentum December wheat
which started at 81 3-4, and which for moment
touched 81 So. closed at SO 5S. the tp-toR Tor
the day The advance was as mysterious as al thIs
recent strength has been. Almost all me news was
bearish The Board of Trade cables showed an W.,
crcase in the wheat afoat of 100000 bushels nearly
three times the increase made by BccrDOhm' niid!
corn oday opened and closed at the same picg,
~ cents II at time got as low as ~ ID ASH
corn sold at 80 H. the lowest price In zen years
and with two excepions-January, lo19' ana DecYlm
her 1S7s-the lowest price IN nineteen year.. Nc
receipts were 345 cars; the estimates for Ihnnday
4IO Oats suffered as corn did, from the deplessloI
arising from the big crop May opened at = anu
closed at II T-Sd22. No such price for cash odts
as to-day's rs IL cents has been seen In the Oat
crowd I'M the last ten years Once In the last twenty
years-September 1876-cash oats sold at Is cents.
October shorts on pork covered freely to-day me
price in consequence going up from 80 to %lo 80
and closing at so % There were thQso VINO DC
Iieved that it meant kind of private settlement
of the October deal. 49, - .,. ..ror, ~
on the curb December wheat was very SuohH d.
40 7.8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

II is Just about n week ago that we called at
tention TO the fact that since the money strin-
gpncy7 began the Chicago specials had ceased
10 cut rates and suggested that when the money
manipulation had exhausted itself, written re-
ports of railway troubles would probably, BE- in
order II seems to have been an Inspiration
For promptly this morning, after Yesterdays col
lapse in the money manipulation, Chicago
specials" turn up smiling, and the opening of the
bottled-up preparations of IA whole ten days made
a conclusion somewhat like the popping Of cork
stock market was concerned. IL was about as
harmless The simple fact is that the continuance
Of phenomenal railroad earnings has put wet
blanket on the Chicago railway editorial bureau
and its ebultiOns now are read only 10 be laughed
at The stock market was strong and higher from
start TO finish. There were some reactions because
tbp market is still limited and the advances were
resisted by all the arts known 10 manipulation
Prominent in the advances were the stocks of the
Big Four and Of Chesapeake and Ohio. Union
Pacific also developed great strength with very
small transactions Louisville and Nashville rose
from 10 Ia 10 81 Is, and closed at so rs.
shares as the sales, Of which Louisville and Nash
VILE ard Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe fur
nshed 10000 shares. The bears" continued 10
hammer AtchisOn, even when the other market
was strong, and succeeded in making IL close 3-s
lower than last night. But their efforts in that
direction for influence on the general market only
more plainly developed the fact that the general
market had cut adrift from IL and further added
10 a IAeviously large short interest in that one
stock
The Trusts were all better and established ma
terial advances, although Cotton Oil was hard
pushed By prominent bear operator IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
LONDON WOOL sALps.

London Oct 9Te wool sa aSeSspe GafS for good lots
tended and there was an acNT Tades were weaker
The OF rings amounted - ~ Ss IN detail and the
prices ob99ef were oo~s and pee 5iaYs 9i
secured ld92S % 40 dG locks and pieces Sadasd New
South Waes0 ZO9 pttd greasy Gials I'd do locks and
ana pe'yss l17iad Queensand-2oO bales greasy 100
956 Do bae ScNs scaae Old do d locks Sc1 and pefesi
s2dals 7di greasy oas. greasy 7ddlld. NewZealand
swan & rogred iOd4ls 1Oad DO locks and pieces
54OV oheI, esv si0is ol2d do locks and pieces 6's4
zane OF Good Hope and Naal-400 bales; secured
- ID greasy 4LtdlOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
x,,,,, crocu ,,ARKFTs-BY TELEGRAPH

1unalo Oct. 9-CstNe-Receipts last "a hours. $50
Aad. total Tor week far. 13 800 for came tine last
wseh I416O consigned through J. $50 head 100 %
,rSe6 A. New.York sale lower grades duh and
beayy extra choice shipping scarce and want sheep
and Iambs-Reeeipts last "a hours 5000 htai tod 0r
week thus 29 500 for same TINE Isst week ltC0
vow 600 Cor safe demand far and market rm sheep
choice 70 extra - 1896 medium 70 good s. 29aSa ~
,hs eood 10 choice SGdsG IS fair 70 good 80 bOHS6
feeeips last "a hours. 714O head total for week
shs A. AZ zs0. for time last week y. $50 con-
signed through 294o head 200 Of which to New'York
Chicago Union stock yards Oct 9The Dlovefs Sn
rset 10 to 15c higher FOR good cattle choice 70 extra
"a soAsS: steers s3ae4 so stoekers ana eeeis
beeyeS s5 81 ao COWS bulls and mixed slas2 60 Texas
ssts 81 95as2 Western rangers ger 81 aSssS 92
ioao weaR mixed s4as4 4o heavy sS $685. 40
m nn =" sbInmens 1000 Market strong natives 8 ~
as: western. IS 5oGs4 IS Texans s'NS1 ~ ''"'N
~ Louis Oct 9-cateRecepts 200 teaIs
n oonn Ws,ket steady: choice heavy native stess Ss~
Il 60 fair 70 good % 2oas1 10 sockfo sd
800 shipments 600 Market strong s 90 nSht'
feayy 70 IA aoasz o. sheep-Recepts 100 snip
naents none Market steady fair TO ehoiee - W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Duness again ruled in the crude oil market yes
terday. The only feature was the absence OF any
disposition to buy certificates I'm anticipation OF
bullsh effect from the issue Of the National Transit
Company's September statement to-day. At the
Stock Exchange prices dropped shade beneath thu
range for November options, and tomorrow denvery'
at the Consolidated Exchange declined from 90 Is 70
95 Ia cents. The decline I'm the November options
was from 90 Is to 0S 1-2d06 o-S cents. Is 10
significant that all this week the opening prices Of
November options have been better than the closing
IL is a marvel that, failing go up, values should
not go down. one of the traders expressed the
situation well when he sad " II you want TO sell
a little oil you have TO wait until some turns up
who wishes to buy IT, II you want to buy any you
must watch and wait until seller appears. And tho
watching and waiting are greater than the buying
end selling" There was no significant news IN any
direction yesterday, and the market closed dull and
stupid.
The range of prices and the total dealings were IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati, Oct 9.-Cincinnat won today's game
by this
Cincinnati ........-.....-. 2-13
Kansas Clty........... O.
Basefdts-Cpcinnau 10, Kansas City 4. Errors-Cin-
cinnati Kansas City A. Ptchers-Duryea and Sowders
Umpire--Hecker.
Columbus, Oct. 9-superior batting enabled the
Columbus team defeat the Athletics to-day by this
score:
Athletic ........... 0 o o l.
Observation-Disclosures H. Athletic Q. Errors-Columbus
4, Athletic 8. Pitchers-Gastright and weighing. Um
pire-Ferguson.
Louisville, Oct e-The ST. Louis men won to-day's
game by timely rally in the seventh inning. The
follows:
II l. hS1Is ........- 9 IS
Basehits-Loussv1le TO- ST. Louis @. Errors-Louis
Vile 3 ST. Louis 2. Pitchers-McDermott and Cham
berain. Umpire-GanDey.
Washington Oct 0-The Boston men could not
WELD the bat with effect to-day. and were again
beaten by the Washingtons. The ap-
pended:
Boston S.oA ....::.::. 0 z Q Ia
Basehlts-Washington 6, Boston g. Errors-Washng
ton ., Boston 4. Pitehers-KTOck and Daley. Umpire
fersOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
BROOKLYN AN EASY WINNER,

Baltimore, Oct. 9.-The Brooklyns hatted the pan
hard and often in to-days game and won easily.
The Baltimores played loose fielding game anu
merited defeat. The attendance was 625. Ca
ruthers again pitched for Brooklyn and did excellent
work after the second inning. Cunningham was
knocked OF the box in the third inning and hroy'
who succeeded him, lasted only two innings Foreman
did good work in the last four innings eoiihs
PLAYED q remarkable game Ihe score was as foloWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
RAILROAD EAkNlNGc
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

london Oct o. 4 p. m.-Consols, 81 BIG Tor money
and OF 710 for the account Canadian Pacific 7ls Ge.
30 do second cOnsos, 1862; Mexican ordinary 1885,
Mexican Central, per cent bonds, 69's
bar silver is quoted at 42s4d per ounce.
The rate Of discount in the omen market for both
short and three months bills Is 9i2d3S per cent
council bills allotted to-day at an advance
Paris advces quote per rentes at 81 francs 80
centimes for the account and exchange on London az
% francs 90 centmes for checks. . -, -, r..
The OF bullion into the BANK Oh Eng
land on balance to-day Is 80, 00o pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
JIM


Includes sales Of II 900 barrels October at 09d9s3
9sai, and 6o0O barrels tomorrow delivery 99id9sS
cents
Refined oil was unchanged at cents per gallon al
all ports.
Foreign neutrality-suspicious. L 1-s617 IA francs;
Bremen 6GO marks; London 11-16d6 1916 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE ASSOCIATION RECORD.

There were no local games Of any importance yes
terSiay the Giants taking another days rest. The
in the American Association shows change,
rs both Brooklyn and st. Louis yesterday. The
other winners were Columbus and Cincinnati, leaving
The record folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

OATS NO.
S f.; &! + g. f.. Il Il:
MESS PORK. PER BBi.
5 H:$:rS'' s5s. $&s e. ~ IS:
LARD. PER 100 Da
november .....:.::: 60, 600 So7s Pr
January ::........ sos sos 5oab sls
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 Da
$ 3 $S:$9'i IL IL ~ :#s ;'
sse HS Ggf TAs ssss SS no corn So:
E 3D. No. Sai s s N 81 30 oms oS Ne barley '
e short D5s s1 sides IS S; Ss, 80 & ssa
Sod per Saoa ii o2 s s cut d' d, hHa
lated &c standard a. 7sc. ''' 'OA 02'' 'i'-'''
Flour Articles Sst,,,. ReesIpss shipment.
S %9sat nd BUSHELS IIssooS
Oats bushels ......................S3 $4,000 $4,000
barley ooi SG.sei; 1860 e oSS s t9oo
qu9 s %saq'' EsS'ns ay s 'u fs. @p ss
moS Sdhc a1% % Oct g - firm w9e,; good
m ass' 1900 bush Corn a fair demand No mixed
5s FS s' %'s oSse n Has meat:
Clear IS 81 Whsle "a % Sales Di'I los h bbs n saS
goods basis 81 or Butter easier sugar In lIght de-
Ml%aHEe WIS., oe ooar SnehaSged W kGss
'1 Corn aat R o S Dat. e. NSAsg a
wh,te oc 22f Eye steady No 4shc Barley stesdy
Lard. 80 10 Butter unchanged; dairy, 1sGisc. EeSi
66Is Ehsat 1900 bush 5srss.
S2 7oo b1 Sg9 b,rs oc 25oo bO wheat
FSrS$eg9s' ost S%5ioa1Svery little demand and
ssIS 70? s5Ss; = a%,S s9a Sa win ss,
wheat
Proyement il the, demand for export Offerings were
ana and. firm yin good INQUIRY from milers No 2
ssc 10 t d 6eobe &c No Novcm F ss.s
PG e9 c,dy 5 yq . $3.50 GSs
not operating while Local Jo6begs buying only for mme.
80. mixed October ',S4oGe November pssS's46c:
3g mo Bea ana naE for csS Io 2sts over
under light local trade demand a. No white. 2eHe;
and hai2c lower No white ocl9sss 27s2se 10
e TSgs 9uet Pdn2syy5Sa & ec os 2T
articles UNCHANGED 90 Recelpl;-Flour 200 bbl. what,
1c9ts-Wheat, 1000 bush; corn, 23,2oo BUSH oats,
St Louis. Oct o.-Four dull and weak bu, unchanged.
What cash lower AMI quiet llle to be had at reduced
and dsc Se S opened the @s, lover
hcr so19sl'. closed slh5sIec BID year 7$rs, closet
lower; No > mixad cash. .2ssa2s.c oetober closed
@S BE- 6uay 2 7;d bid ?' Nav a SOC sd BID 6s
lower, but active; No. cash IsqlSsc May 22c BID;
Wisconsin. G5c Hay UNCHANGED. Bran, sc Flax
seed ~ o72Gs1 90 Lead unchanged. Com meal
81 COAL 60. whlskey, 81 %. Provision. steady, and
unchanged with slightly improved demand Rec'ipts-
Flour 1000 bb; wheat 40 coo bush: 10000 bush;
SO coo bush rye 5000 bush; barley 81 600 bush.
Shnments-Fl0ur 1000 bbs; wheat % 600 bush corn,
G36oO bush oats ~ 900 bush rye 5000 bush barley.
Toledo Ohio Oct. 9.-wheat firm higher; cash sI'ss
S2 ss Con dg sE S Ss cas-.
and October a 10 November s3 so: December ~ s2a;
January %: February, - % March. 81. Receipts
Wheat 30 600 bush IS 300 bush oats 400 bush;
rye 1000 bush. Shnments-Wheat 5000 bush corn,
81 400 bush oats coo bush rye. l. 700 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
p-ooLiyn riihIpol al g
n H;SsR1gS .....:.....s 1 6-i4

Earned runs-Bstmore Z. Brooklyn 9. Two-base hts
HorIr,ng foreman, o'Brien, Foutz. Three-bas hits
Hornung Kroy, Smith. Stolen bases-Colns. Foutz ..
Pnekney 2 visner. First base balls-By KilroY .,
by Foreman g. by Caruhers g. Struck out-Foreman 5,
Caruthers B. Passed bal-Quinn l. wild pNch-Fore-
maa l. Time-2 hours. Umpre-Henge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
carly hours The market closed strong at closo
to the best prices of the day
I'LL, nay IN TILE BOND MARkET.

The Treasury purchased 81 o59,lo0 bonds
nor ~ cents AT los "a. Considering that they
said there were no bonds for sale the Secretary
has done pretty we'll to secure s42,OOO,QOO AT ms
n1yn 6gnres in q little over three months, out OF
the sis 600 900 required for annual contribution
n tho sinking fund. The local quotations, with
ont business are held as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
DressmlkiHq.

A MADAME STONE & BROS
"A. oi3 5tn-aye. near 33d,sk' .,,,,.
English ladies' tailors; waking Sa anS
from Sl2 nt guaranteed ball. efehlhs sIu y
reception dresses mourning orders pf0hp4'
executed.
ers by he div, suits made - upward
Mrs. MCFARLAND. 1913 sth-aye.
RESsMAKER desires more customers
~ IA ard out OF the house beat redef,
ences; e. per day. Mrs. MARTY. $40
East 71stst. 3D. bell. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
HERE COME THE SPECIALS.
THEY FLOOD THE MARKET.
NOBODY MINDS THEM AND STOCKS ARE
HIGH AND STRONG.
a s Fs

SALES AT THE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

s1O 900 Carolina Central r. r. % mortgage incono y
per bonds, AZ 90 c..., IA rran.s,
90 900 ST. Louis, Neworleans ocean Cehai anu A's'
Co @ per cent bonds due 1917, S9h
W. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
miscellaneous

LBERT G. SPENCER, 276 0th-ave:.
~ between 18th and 18th sts.-Umbrel'
las, parasols. canes made u order, reeoV'
cred and repaired prompt and fehaole.
D OOKS WANTED. Executors and other:
ID who have Libraries or snnali pSfeels .,
books for sale will ind cash puIGhaserr q, ns
full market value, by 31dies'hB fNANNA'
T.. HARPER, II Fast 10Th 81.
.NpoPTINT TO LADIES. Madame IL
Socbc nm, paris has something 20 I'M
mar, fo ladies. END two stamps for further
Information. f. o. Box. Brooklyn y. I.
=, NV becomes clear. soft and smooth
nv app wing Vincent SALT dlssoivea
in water druggists are selias .nTI,Sdts OK
packages; % cts. bp"t' - Nol"S''u''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
......,s4so, e5s. 700 s4Co, 55i 200 Dec i7,1O2,

REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day 1888, 6G7 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were sS25, $50, the in
laneous receipts S29596.
To-days Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures OF the last previous statement as follows:
~. o,, 80 49,, s,e Oct o oe dso g. Zoo Differences
Net silver nd 10 05oS6i 10 395 1856 Inc. 3i4 32t
Net legaendcrs
hand. 17,259Oo2 100000 Dec. 1872 063
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Oct o. 1889
WESTERN UNIONS ANNUAL.


The report of the Western Union Telegraph
Company for its fiscal year ended June 80. $780,
shows surplus earnings of s5,422,373, or about
6 3 per cent on its stock. As it paid dividends
of only per cent. the surplus for the year is
lSsS-s7,408, 549-left the surplus at the end of
the last fiscal year at ss,611 ,402. or course the
surplus has been mostly expended in the extension
Of lines and purchases Of property. But the eX-
penses of the year are made TO include rentals
Of leased lines and maintenance and reconstruction
of lines, as follows:
For operating and general s1o5151si
For maintenance and reconstruction Of lines ISIS 53S
For equipment Of olices and wres......... G9O SIS
Total sI4, sos l52
The gross revenues show an increase of sl,072,-
029 a. over those Of the previous year, and the
profits show an increase of Sl,14I469 81. The
decrease OF S75,439 AZ in expenses is apparent
only. 1t Is accounted for by the fact that in the
preceding year rental of leased lands to the
amount of 100000 was paid in interest on bonds
and dividends on stock of the Mutual Union and
New-York Mutual Telegraph companies and charged
TO current expenses. During the past year the
bonds and stock Of those companies have been
taken up by the issue of per cent collateral
trust bends and the payment of interest thereon
has been transferred to the account of fixed
charges payable out of profits.
The bonded debt of the company on July l.,
1889, was as follows:
Bonds due March l, 1900 per cent?. ss61 1872 90
boRs due due May 1882 per 3 GOO 90
Bonds due January l. 1885, per cent. j35lOOO 90
sl2.44sl02 90
not yet used for redemption bonds..,... Ss717o %
sl2 O56.OI2 IL
The bonded debt was increased during the year
by the issue of s5,36l, O0O collateral trust bonds
due in 1888, bearing interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum, in exchange for correspond
ing amount of capital stock and bonds of the
New-YOrk Mutual Telegraph Company, upon which
interest, under the lease of that companys lines
was being paid at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum. A saving in interest was thereby effected
of 500 81 per annum
The cost 10 the company Of handling MESA gps
over the land lines was % 4-10 cents per message
against 20 2-1O cents the previous year, while
the rates collected average 81 81 0 cents per mes
sage, the same rs last year
The following table compares the items of three
years:
FINANCIAL RESULTS.
Years ended June 30 1887. 1888. 1889
Expenses 1898 ii6o5S5 1865 5S5 i i
INF P, s6s sinking fund % So Sc "a
n R9aq:e nj, = 80 Gs go 80
Surplus for the year s., G92 1852 s496,86l siIi2s55
Dividend, 1 per cent; e Dividend. A., per cent
D''''''''' 30 TRAFFIC
HH:: q 3, '?f: ,e: 5: 55ss 5is5s4
S%SsE Gsss s $50
Gross receipts ISL 19i S50 l66 ego 7s3 1874
Ffda fn''' 5o7o575 5s sGs d3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Business Chances.


OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE FOR
~ ~ SALE.-R3re opportunity established Sih1S
business. Address EDWARD BRADY,
Az Fast 22d-st.
n VERWORKED MERCHANT.-Can l
" help youl Correspondence or other
work; have own office, but not enough
business I1a G%,, might invest: REASONABLE
ID ARTNER with sos. 600 vented in litho.
4 graph and printing business, contro'Il l,
valuable and quick selling specia lles 20, eN'
pcflence not Necessary; Investment guar.
anteed. Address LITHOGRAPH. Tribune
ONCE.
- EYERAL good butcher stores. JOHN
- J.. kANZOW, Manager United Sts,t'
Butcher Exchange, 10 Ganseyoort Market
New west washington Market.
STATE RIGHTS. Fortune in each stat
- best patent carriage attachment IN uI9
already demonstrated. Apply quickly D. L.
MORSE. 2S0 Broadway. Room 10.
- PECIAL advantages offered manufact-
- urcrs 70 locate in citios ard towns
represented by T.. Def. SHELTON, o.
BIoadMay, n; Y. DO charge Tor ihio'm@
ton furnished manufacturers
V INEGAR FACTORY.-Large plant VIII WI
De sofa for less than hall value W.
count OF peculiar circumstances pf1IuS'
l40 Essex-st
~ ANTED TO make arrangements w.vn
some nrst-class lithOgNpher, nnsS
ing complete facilities and doing nne o TJs
20 manufaeture line OF profitable speeiaA'o"
Aaafess STOCK. Tribune once.
You GAN more than double several sho ~
N,hu collars quickly without rs" "
bicycle company. SO Barelay.st
S10S. 000 TO LOAN, bond ana NOR m.
~, OOO gage sums 70 suit. co ny
! NOUN & ELDREDGE. 81 Temple Oouf"
| Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

HAVANA MARKET
Havana Oct s.-spansh g0la. %laSAiA' AAS'"DAs
eoiet, sugar apiss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Cash Quotations follows: Flour steady.
changed; No. spring wheat slGSihc No. spring
wheat 6SG70ci No. 2 red. s1astc; No. corn 3o1sc
No. oats, Isle No. . rye 41Lc; No barley, go
bid No: 1 esxseed q 80 prime tinothy seed II %;
mess pork, per Dbl $40 40; lard, per 100 n, 20 300
e. S2 short rbs sides GO9s IS 254s5 30 dry sai,ed
goods per gallon 81 OF Sugars cut loaf sioe sraaa
lated 7ac standard "a - Ssc. ' 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

NJ URSERYMAN.-WOr partner
40 600 to % 600 long established; excel.
Iann opening for cOmpetert nan Ad-
dress Il. o. Box lie brentwood L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
VIII EAT NO. 2
Dressmdkng.

RTISTIC DRESSM I1mportel
"A STYLES costumes, jackets and wraps
speciality; perfect ut; IS 70 ST.. na sS.
McELKOY, 50 East 9th.st., opposite Deh'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08

LONDON, Nov. S.-The lightermen's
strike blocked all deliveries by water from
dock warehouses aud compelled 1000
dock laborers to remain Idle. Export
trade is disturbed by the strike, steve
dores refusing to load vessels.
New Orleans, Nov. 8.-AA strike among
railroad switchmcn began at the yards Of
the, Northeastern road some days ago,
and is spreading, with the possibility OF
spreading to other lines. The workmen
in the Southern Pacific, illinois Central,
Louisville & Nashville aud Valley
roads went out yesterday. The strikers
warn of the new men employed to take
places. Affairs look ugly. The strike is
tor.Gn increase OF wages.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. 8.-.H differ
ances between the Evansville 4: Terre
fiaute railroad and the striking conduct
ors, brakemen and fremeu were settletl
his afternoon aud trains are running
to night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
Valuable Political Secrets.

ROME, Nov. G.--The Civilita Catholica
withdraws its recent statement that the
Vatican intends TO publish certain diplo-
matte documents relating to the Italian
governments schemes to infringe upon
the rights OF the Papal Sec. :. .
1t is thought probable that its with
drawal is due to the governments threat
to make counter movement by reveal
ing the intrigues Of the Vati"an.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
THREE IN THE FIELD,

Boston, Nov. s.-Returns have been re-
ceived from every town in the state, ex-
cept Gosnold, which has about 20 votes
They give Bracket, Republican, 126, 1872 !;
Russell, Democratic, 120, ,8l3; Blackmer,
prohibition, 1854. Brackets plurality,
5,979. In 1877 Ames, Republican, had
10000; Lowering, Democrat, 11S, 1894 :
Earl, prohibition, 10,04J. This was a plu-
rality for Ames Of 1907, or gain this
year for the Democrats OF 11;G27.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
Irrigation Works.

MARYsvILLE, Cal, Nov. S.--The news
was received here with much enthusiasm
OF the Browns valley irrigation bonds for
100000. Work will be commenced ut
once, as the directors OF the district have
settled upon an engineer, and will send
him to the field this week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-08
A Boston Girl in Colorado.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--The Post has
the following: matilda Moore, OF Green
fido Springs, Colo, has killed three noun
tain lions, can ride as we'll as any cowboy
aud is an accomplished pianist. Her
father took her west four yea1s ago from
Boston to save her life. She is now
healthy and happy"