davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-R. Nitschke 90 S. Pearl st.
BALTIMoRE-C Doering III n Castle st.
BosToN-H. W. Brown, 1913 Harrison ave.
BRooKLYN-Alb Griesbeck, 115 johnson ave-
CHIcAGo-B. Frese, 70 State street, room 610
John M. Foley, 202 West Adams street.
CLEvELAND-O. Jansen, 1884 Lorian st
DETRoT-E Steyer, l51 Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA-Rob Helm, 1917 Sassafrass st.
EVANSVILLE IND.-Chr. Schaad. 1915 Fulton av.
HARTFORD Fred Gruninger, 1914 Asylum st.
HoLYoKE, NASH. Backofen, 1928 Park st.
LONDON. ENaLAND-H. w Lee, l81 Queen Vic
toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge, K C.
LYNN, Mastered X. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st.
MINNEAPoLIs MINN.-Theo. Jost 3035 Fort ave.
New HAVEN, CONN.,. Serrer, 81 George street
NEWARK G. Scheer, 106 Springfield ave.
NEW YORK CITY, Decker. 482 K 74th st.
NEW 0RLEANs-C. Boensch, P. o. Box 308; 46 / {
Lesseps st.
PoUeHKgEPsIE, N Y.--H Szimmath, 1853 N. Ham
ilton street.
PRovIDEsoE--John Brand, So Snow street
RoCHEsTER.-L Waldorf, 31S North av.
SAN FRAsoIsCo-J. G. Blass, 63S 1-2 Natoma 3d.
ST. PAUL, MINI &C. Gaefke. "a Dakota ave.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Otto Koelling, 1913 Park st.
Troy, N. Y.--Frank Dankhof ia Hill ST.
WAsHrNGToS.-J. Ploner, P. 0. Post Townsend.
WILMINGTON. DEL.-FrtZ Elser, 16 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
Union.

Proceedings OF the Central Labor
Union.
The regular meeting of the Brooklyn
G. L. U took place last Sunday morning
at the Labor Lyceum.
A delegate of Cigarmakers Union No.
81 presided.
Credentials were presented by new
delegates of the Clothing Cutters, Ladies'
Shoemakers', Cigarmakers' No. 81 and
Bakers No. 3, they were disposed of in
the regular course.
The Grievance Committee reported on
the charges of the Brewery Engineers
against the brewers Leibinger & Oehm
and the New York & Brooklyn Brewing
Co. On the part of the former concern
Mr. Boehm had complained that the
union had not sent him competent
man, but they would make another trial
with the union and thus inform the COM
mittee. If they could get competent
mechanic from the union they were
willing to employ union man. AS to
the non union man in the employ of the
New York & Brooklyn Brewing Co. the
committee was informed that the man
complained of was stakeholder in the
concern and could therefore not join the
union. He was the superintendent of
the brewery and being an engineer by
profession did a little repairing now and
then. The committee recommended to
dismiss the complaint against the latter
concern and await further developments
in regard to the Leibinger & Oehm
matter. Both recommendations were
accepted.
A communication was received from
| the United German Trades informing
the G. l.. U. of the organization of a
new walters union under the name of
Brooklyn Walters Union No. g." and
asking recognition of the same as bona
| fde labor organization.
The communication was referred to
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
the committee having charge of the
walters affair.

the committee having charge of the
walters affair.
The Long Island Walters Association
announced that they removed their
headquarters from Lilienthal's Hall to
No. 1l6 Warren street, near Even street.
The horse-shoers reported a very sue.
cessful mass meeting held in conjunc
ton with the bosses. Forty.two new
members were admitted to the union as
result of said meeting, while the bosses
gained twenty-five new members for
their association. The outlook was very
good for the trade.
Cigarmakers Union No. 149 stated
that the Union had declared in favor of
the eight hour day and resolved to give
financial and moral aid to the movement.
mass meeting to be held at the Assembly
Rooms, corner Ten Eyck and Coroner
sts., on April Is, for the purpose of
strengthening the organization. Speak.
ers were detailed to the meeting from
the G. l.. U.
The shoemakers reported that the
superintendent of Thomas shoe factory,
where the shoemakers are on strike, had
gone to Burlington to hire scabs. Organ
lied labor in Burlington is to be request
ed to prevent this scheme by all means
in its power.
Bakers Union No. "a asked for the
endorsement and stringent enforcement
of the boycott against scab baker Herse-
mann's bread, The request was granted
and the matter referred to the Non Inter
course Committee.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
EIGHT HOURS.
On the Eve of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Meetings in Chicago.

On the Eve of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Meetings in Chicago.
The capitalist organs of Chicago have
several times spoken with surprise oil
the quiet way in which the eight hour
movement has been conducted in that
city during the last few months Some
mass meetings, it is true, have been held
from time to time and they were well
attended; but with these rare exceptions
no great agitation was apparent-none
such, at any rate, as would show of
itself that a considerable interest was
taken by the working class in the COM
ing struggle for a reduction of the hours
of labor. As the day appointed draws
near, however, open manifestations of
organized labor are getting to be more
frequent and suggestive. Three large
and enthusiastic meetings were held
last Sunday; one by the carpenters,
who finally struck on the 18th inst, was at
tended by nearly one thousand MEM
bers of the craft; another by the pack
ing house employees, to the number of
1900, and the third by the Scandi-
navians of the Twepty-third Ward.
AT THE CARPENTERS MEETING
James A. O'Connell presided. S. A.
Hoehn and William Kempel spoke in
German, Martin Fuld in Norwegian, and
E. R. Eldridge, lawyer, in English.
Then came William Kliver, vice. Presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, who con-
cluded a vigorous speech with an earn
est appeal to all non-union men for
organization and united action. In the
course of his remarks he said; "The
situation has assumed more favorable
aspect than l anticipated. If you had
attended all the meetings that have been
held lately you would wonder If there
were any more carpenters outside of the
union. We are going out with the
| determination to win. We have used
| every honorable means and have adj
monished non-union men to come in.
| But if a non-uni0n man will not go out
| April and committee waits upon him
and asks him to quit work, the best
thing he can do is to quit. Where a
man is so blind that he will not see and
so deaf that he will not hear, it is time
to apply something that will give him
understanding and hearing also. No.
thing can stand between us and victory"
Theodore Gestefelt was the principal
speaker at the mass meeting of the
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
He said that he understood that at the
Stock Yards there were 10000 men,
women and children employed. They
should have an organization containing
that many members. Without it nothing
could be accomplished that would in any
sense be beneficial to the workingman.
1t was competition among the laboring
classes that caused low wages. Organi-
cation was the fundamental law of life.
1t should he self-governing body,
working only for the advancement of
the labor cause.
Gestefeld wds followed by E. Detwiler
who spoke briefly on what could be
expected from an organization whose
object was the lessening of the hours of
labor, which meant employment for the
countless numbers now walking the
streets.
John Harrigan closed the meeting by
an pneal to all present to join the union.
About half OF the number present &C
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

Mr.. Henry Glynn will deliver a lee
ture entitled, COLLECTIONS to National
ism answered., before Nationalist Club
No. at Spencer Hall, la w. 14th st
on Sunday afternoon April 10, at 3
o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1890-06-14
AT DULUTH !!
The Fourth Biennial Con-
vention of the
~ &.
OF Minnesota Held in the
Zenith City Last
Tuesday.
Generous Treatment Accorded
to the Visiting
DIeLurGu,
The Largest Convention in
the History of the
Order.
John MCCARTHY of Saltwater
is Elected State
Delegate.
Geo. M. Giltinan, State Seo-
retarV and J. Sheehy
State Treasurer.
The Next Convention at
Minneapolis in June
1892.

The fourth biennial convention of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernlans was called
to order in Catholic Association hall,
Duluth, last Tuesday at 1915 O'Clock,
about $50 delegates. representing the
various divisions throughout the state,
being present. M. M. Shields, of Farl'
bault, State Delegate during the past
two years, presided over the delibera-
tions OF the convention.
The hall in which the convention was
held is one of the additions since the
Bishop became a resident of Duluth.
Excellent light gives 1t a cheerful ap-
pearance and the hall will seat in the
neighborhood of 600 people. On the
stage were seated the officers of the
state and just back of their different
desks were neatly blended the American
and Irish flags. Over the flags was the
motto, "Cead Mile Failthe," while to
the right and left of the desks. respec.
lively, were the notices ''When Irish
men are Near" Who Dare Insult
Columbia's Flag" Overhanging the
arch, in evergreens. were the letters
A. Q. H., the centre letter containing
the harp, surrounded by the words.
s'Friendship, Unity and True Christian
Charity In the centre of the hall
between the two main archways was
the word Welcome in large leIters.
President L. McCabe, Of Division No. L.
St. Louis county, in q neat speech.
heartily welcomed the visiting brethren
to Duluth, after which State Secretary
George M. Giltinan read the call.
The appointment Of a committee on
credentials was then rdered, the county
delegate from each county being selected
for this work. and in his absence. the
officer next in authority from each divl,
sion, to Fill his place. Further business
was then dispensed with, an adjourn
ment having been taken until pm.
In the morning the visiting delegates,
who had gathered at Hotel ST. Louis,
were met by the local divisions in full
regalla, preceded by the French band.
and from thence marched to the Church
of the Sacred Heart, where solemn high
mass was read hY Rev. Fatner Mayer
hofer, with Rev. Fathers Roy. Stevens
and Corbett acting, respectively, as
deacon, sub deacon and master OF cere-
monies. Schilling's splendid orchestra
was in attendance at the church. Rev.
Father Corbett delivered an earnest and
impressiY esermon. s5 ss . d ssF 81. ss.s 81
TUESDAY EVENING.
II In the evening a oics entertai ainmentg
was given at the hall before q largeSand
most appreciative aud disnce. County
Delegate John Flood Of Duluth, acted
as toastmaste for the occasion, and to
him the duty fell of II coming the
;2.lests. Rhic she did il an adnairable:
ner fter he reduced HIS;
The Irish standard., 1890-06-14
AUDITING COMMITTEE.

M. Higgins. p. w. Mullaney, J. j.
Fitzgerald. M. G. Walsh. G. r. Malonev,
T J. Mnllane, E. Z. Toomey, James
O'Donnell, j. j. Walsh.
The Irish standard., 1890-06-14

was received with thanks by the dele
gates sembled, aud three o'clock tha
afternoon was set as the time Of start
ing from the N. P. dock
The report Of credentials was thor
read, as follows:
1 BLUE EARTH COUNTY
Div. l, Mankato-Dennis Hayes
President; P. 81. Jordan, James Do
berty.
| BIG STONE COUNTY.
Div, 1, Graceville---P. H O'Hara,
President; M. J. Mcdonnell, Co, Dele
gate; J. Z. Grove, Geo. Rowles, David
McFadden, Martin Higgins.
CROW WING COUNTY.
Div. 1. Brainerd- William Barron,
John O'Toole, John F. Hurley. Con
O'Brien, Edward Lynch, P. Murphy.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Div. /, Hastings-E. P. Brown, +.
Mullany, John Kane. John Currier.
HENNEPlN COUNTY.
John Mahoney County Delegate.
Div. I'M. W. Mogan, President;
VIM. S. Bayley, Thos. O'Neill. Thos.
Connolly. J. j. Fitzgerald.
Div. ct. p. Dwyer, President; T.
S. Kelley, Felix McNamee, Anthony
Hannlgan, Thos. Dunn.
Div. 3-P. A. Long, President; Chas.
Fox, L. B. Flynn. Timothy Ryan, J. j.
Mcclure.
Div. 4-John Kennedy, President; I.
F. Rice, T. O'Meara, T. Driscoll, p. E.
Nagle.
Div. 5-Michael Gleason, Richard
Cassin. L. M. Kyle.
H1BERN1AN RIFLES, HENNEPIN.
Capt. R. j. Fitzgerald.
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.
Div. flames DoherCy.
Div. IN. g. Walsh.
Div. 81. r. Strat5on, John Sheehv,
County Delegate.
SCOTT COUNTY.
f.. j. Leonard. County Delegates; DR.,
G.. r. Maloney, j. i. Kilduff, Daniel
Callahan, III. B. Conlon.
sIBLEY COUNTY. s..:
John McGrann, Daniel Myers.
sTEARNs COUNTY.
Div. l, st. Cloud--P. F. Kennedy, P,
c. Lynch. M. Branleys P.sJ. RYAN.
Div. 2, Sauk Centre--Thos. Lyman.
SWIFT COUNTY.
Div. I'D. +. McDermott. James
O'Donnell.
Div. 2-J. G. Collins. Henry Murphy.
MURRAY COUNTY.
Div. John Ahern, County Dele
gate; John FL. Malone, M. Cullen.
STEVENS COUNTY.
F. E. Newell. County Delegate; Will
liam Rearden, T.. A. Callahan, Timothy
Murphy, E. P. O'Brien,
RENvILLE COUNTY.
j. D. Kennedy.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County Delegate, T.. F. Kelleher.
Div. II. J. Calvin, A. Lavelle,
Thos. Lawler, M. O'Toole. P. L..
Dawson.
Div. 2-P. HI. McManus, j. Fl. Burns,
F. L. Battley. P. Butler. T. f. O'Dowd.
Diy. 3--M. J. Lang, E. J. Darragh,
VIM. Delaney, T. J. Mullane, M,
Mullane.
Div, 4-John B. Pewters. ". Dolan,
l.. McNulty, James Sleavin, P. Egan.
DIV. 5-John Cunnih, Thos. Martin,
j. G. Donne1ly. F. Lvnch. Thos Gleason.
DIV. 6-J. F. 'Brlen. M. F. Sweeney.
F. FL. Grant, FL. Smith. John Ward,
j. J. Kennedy,
ANOKA COUNTY.
Thos. Coleman, James McArdle, T..
M. Ryan, T. M. Sullivan.
PINE COUNTY.
John Hogan, w. F. Nixon.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Jas. t. Barron, John. r. Shaughnessy,
John Mccarthy, j. j.. Walsh, r. W..
McGarrv. John W. ClearY.
wINoNA COUNTY.
John T. Rowan, Geo. D. Flynn.
WAsECA COUNTY.
Thos. Boucher.
The Irish standard., 1890-06-14

Martin Heffron, Of Boo chester, went to
Winona Wednesday evening He Is
5engaged on the government building
that is being built il that cit
The Irish standard., 1890-06-14
ST. PETERS NEW AMPHITHEATER
Patrick Duane Of That City Gets the
Contract for Building on the
Fair Ground.
MINNESOTA.

A temperance lecture wae delivered in
st. Mary's church. Ellsworth, by Rev.
Father Hair last Sunday evening.
The Irish standard., 1890-06-14
STANDING OF THE ORDER.

Jas. McArdle, JAS Doherty, Dan.
McF Fadden, E. P. Brown, z. A. Long.
j.. r. Stratton, Daniel Callahan, John
Ahern, E. j. Darragh, J, D. Kennedy,
Dan King, 2. F. Kenny, VIM. Riordan,
P.HSMcCabe, Henry Murphy, John w.
Cleary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
TO FORM 4 BIG SHOE TRUST.
MORE ENGLISH CAPITAL SEEKING INVESTMENT
IL THIS COUNTRY.

MORE ENGLISH CAPITAL SEEKING INVESTMENT
IL THIS COUNTRY.
English capital TO the amount Of several million
dollars Is seeking investment I'm the boot ana Shoc
trade Of this country. Representatives IN TINS city
Of the leading shoe manufacturers OF the Eastern sttc
among them the BAY state Shoe Manufacturing tom
pany asked yesterday whether thcy would be Will
ing to dispose of their plant to AN English syndicate
ana. If So what their terms would be- These questions
were addressed to them 10y Mc--rs Louis ana Lawrence
Concncn, OF no 1876 Pearl st.. as agents Of thc Eng
lish syndicate and. II Affirmative answers are received
the final arrangements will be made at future inter
views. The syndicate is prepared To come L" 'crin9
with prominent manufacturers of boots and shoo'' IL
is said but will not into negotiations with any
manufactures whose plant and business Is worth less
than 100000 From 10 10 10 per cnt is lhc lhtct-
est which the capitalists expect from tcr lN'9'
in the boot and shoe business. and tcy are PrtPtvu
10 pay cash - any manuaC iucr VINO can 'o.Ni..'J
them through his books that his business has piptu
him to that extent. If the capitalists come To 'c'
with these manufacturers. IL is said tat large pa
of the boot and shoe manufacturers business ol 'p
Eastern ~tatc- will he consolidated into one llHch-
concern. having its headquarters ia TINS CITY anu
branches az Boston and elsewhere. ., . nj
Leading mauuf1ct uTcrS of luhrlcailuE OIL III lN'
city have also been invited 10 dispose OF ter nh'"
to an English syndicate. Negotiations WIN l'l -, 10
gan "A few days ago. and vet no definite iIa-'lr
have been made. II the capitalists invest tHc'r '"o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

which he considers weak In the cause Of good and pro
nnc in producing quarrcls between colleges which
ought to have better business in hand than football
controversies. BEFORE fair share of success, can be
expected 10 reward the efforts OF Harvard athlete, In
intercollegiate contests three local reforms need 60 be
accomplished first, the individual membce, of crews
and ball teams should Ice selected on better principles
and with competent advice; second the diet exercise
and general condition Of men In training should be
supervised by a discreet and interested physician;
third a plan or policy for the steady development 81
each sport should De pursued year after year In
prchcHsiVC and fer seeing way. The competition has
become much too strenuous for tie crude and SHIFT
ing methods which have in all three respects prevailed
at Harvard.
addition OF large reading to the general library
budiug which contains more than 3JOODO
volumes and has 1000 students pressing upon its
limited space. \ lreproof building Is also needed
for the preservation Of the records Oi the observatory
Publication funds should be established for those de-
another systematic bOtanist should hc Immediately
secured for the hcrbarum, in order that the curator
DR.. serene Watson, may be left free 10 devote himself
- the completion Of the "Hynoptcal Flora of North
America which Professor Gray left unfinished.
The director Of the Botanic Garden reports that
The endowment OF the garden has increased $50 900
in ten years and now amounts To TgS ,GG3 o. that
$4,000 have been obtained for the erection OF the
botanical addition to the University Museum, and that
$4,000 more have been contributed since le19-oO
laboratories and the collection and of specimens
for the museum. The new building, which makes
part Of the great University Museum in oxford st..
will contain not only the botanical collections foT
public exhibition, but also large lecture room and
spacous laboratories and storcrooms for the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

90 nG e' 9o go = %hi;t short storage 2 DO,
regular 30c futures quiet. steady; 10 white February,
99al9pc: March, -, d20'sc, April, 2S3G20Ec; Miy:
.gaasgjc. Eggs dull easy PeGnsyynnia nrsts, l51es
lac. sugar, icHhed. steady powdered, o5eG 9loe
l;oceipts-ilour 200 bbls and 2G0O sacks; wheat,
600 Lush corn. 90 500 bush oats, 5000 bnsh: SNIP
ments-Whoat, . 800 BUSH corn, l4iOOO bush OATS
1880 bush. - l., 49,, A. ,,,A.., -
hiqher declined pretty steadily under nee selling ani
other causes and closcd aaac below yse day 10 Iei
cash, 7Gc: May 77ka7Siac, closed TIC asked; Jrh'i
77-GT77sc. closed 77i-a77,c; July 7ifG75se Glossy
7i7,c. Corn-Cash had an active cNloi. d,mlhu an
prices nlmct, NO. selling .6@t26'sci 1ay 2I2o
27c closed 27asc: July. 2Sh @-,c. closing 80. 4Sts
Cash higher; No cash. Die May easier, 2ise h5p
dull i2c bid Barley quiet sales sample IOt- % Niih
40 j3c. HayA excepting TOP TRADES very Jul aiu
easy: prairie. s0dS7 - timothy $sdfl2 90 fhNsotn
81 21Qtl 30 Lead unchanged. ButteI-1 rcametyi 100g
22c dairy 20d2lc. Eggs finn, lie CoInmtal ~ OOs
- 6. Whlskey 81 OF. Provisions dun and weak Yos
81 S7L longs and ribs 50; shor: clear. - lOdso II
hacon-bov,d shoulders ~ 37p longs and Iil.t - GA
s. s.; short ccar s. sass 80. Re, cp'sFour 1000
hblS; wheat, G.O00 bush corn 2ls0GO bush oat',
5000 bush; rye 900 bush; barley 1000 shipments
Flour. ZOO bbls wheat, 12Qo0 BUSH eof' lOoVVo
bush: outs. $4,000 bush rye. > 600 bush.
Toledo. Feb. GWheat dull. lower; cash and February.
SSLc May Sl'c July, 79os; ATaus TS'sc. Corn duli,
finn; cash, Sic: May. 321sc. Ols quiet: cash. 2@i2c
Coycrsecd active. STEADY; cash. 3jc F,bu1rr. 33oc
March 3jc Rcccips-Wheat 500 bush corn 100 G23
bush Snpments-Wncdt. 4jli bush 10j,7OC bgsh
oats, 900 bush 600 bush; cloyersecd 977 BAGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
Orcssmdkinq.

49,
A ladies iatolug inc with sprih-
y. work soon can have Dr. sscs nnci}
done A. Jess cost than l9fcf. Nine. l'Ei q
NOLD. ia East 1sth-st.
EXVERitNCfp pl.E~~MAK lf by tIi'
Il da,. perfect ntt +. - l,-h draper. Ad-
arr., MODES, l.O2b 3i-ate. ADVERTISE
nru' office. -
/,LOVI.lITING suits made from, -
~ aud up. Us 81 rUarnntoc. 'u' ana W.
Tire first lining free ot cha 60 cA'hlhe
arcssD. q speciality. Miss NAYLOR. -o3
last Sls:-st.
I AIDES. ATTENTION. We are now
IL selling wrapper, and m1ti-or' A. a'Oit
half cost ~ .mua,iafion and - dn instance
". viii IuY'r oboe : a1d 80 mouse
-1r0ues ana tho al2 innn.ted wrapper.
u .ii shades. that could unt 10. made 1t
hes tnan three f.r.- re- r.H.Y. n1' Including
trouble and wolN of purchasing h1icria.'
frd having sam" mnto un. ...
JNNNIS.
% W,-t 3Otl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
THE SrITF or TRADh.

90, Baltimore Lce oceon ,c,dy mlds 10 l PIC,
Flor Pu" and ~icndy n@raG Sl,r,t anu 'Gp,r
80 go. CU mills no brands c'ta I'G5i ~ %lh.,r
.tglIeht IN 35as, - do extra ~ coast. Whcat-south
aud ul; iull, q l6tc, ioIghorY f"do'c No.
winter ,,d .oot AID .bruary easiac MARCIA S2l,d
ta.irr; Vhta 3G1I0c yellow 3ia3Gc. Wcst rn strong
miN.d slo and Fcbruaiy 3G1 aaG',c March, aG''a37c;
Alul, HJo3gac; May. - so31'c: JUNE dot d552c !
Jill, as1a3oc; steamer .'!c. oats seado; southern
mixed. 80 a2oc; graded y" Nh,r. ~ aG"'g. ~
rhoc" tinoiih,ye i@59oi5c PROVISION, steady aid nm
Ertter-t norc st: dull We.torI pa Ad lla
i1c; best roll. lGIN.: creamery, - l'--7 Vu IT,
l2ac Petroleum nrl refined, 7.juc. Core" ttcadf
refined 13LHtflc. whisky nrm. ~ 09dtl 10 tteleh
Liverpool per steamer quiet flour 90 grain O. ofK
for orders prompt IS 3lN5. crrips-F our 3 JUo I'D
we. co bush Shipments Flour $500 bbl- corn
os 400 bush salcs-Nhcat 5000 bush; corn. Tl.OoO
;aeon Feb oFcnr dl. Corn IN BUYER c,, fay %G
steamer yellow. io@allr; seamgt ioc' Oata hfs NS
Gu and ,,ady Ped lq Lam g2rT gpd Ia Gt IN
eoaGy dcmahd %itn W rl,f giadc ~ S for
T', %or.bctn and western. Cheese lcrv quict Eggs
IN large supply and lover IT. ty9 eS sc Is io " oS3
bills 1000 ,aoks: corn $4,000 bush; oats 100000
rdralo F,b. G-Whea'-Yo hard opened nrn; 2 cars
sold a. "or nr yc'E onS lower az So3g a ~ Goj
bush M sorr and T. ot sGac 80 northern s3'ec
wgtcr c,aa' I'D, ap wen" ~ ana g% d c ' a 7 no vita
9.gg N "u 70 y'iio, pt giL clac 10 ear. 40 2 a.
GnI,,ff Int .,'aiy: 20 vhc 27a@7ac; 70. . mixed,
.G~c on track. Barley oa"t and weak 10 { 'nag =.
St1tc 5aa5-c: choice Michigan. So. Eye nominal.
Flour un-crd, NNf"ed Urn aad uhchang 90 Ok H,1,, l
shin ,1' Mt d. what : so iiu.h
Chicago Feb G.-Thc leading futures RANGED As follows
WHEAT so. p.
0p.nns. Highest. Lowest Closing.
March TGt 1D9s - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
COTTON MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb. G, p. m--Co;ton-The sales, Of ths
dav include bales American. Futures closed barely
scadv: American middling. low mdd"g clause February
delivery 57-Gd sellers; Fobruarv and March delivery
5-tid sellers: March and Auri de- hcrv. J9.0id se
cls April ard May delivery, Gl-dld sellers Nay aud
delivery G3.0d sellers; June ana Julv dell cry
Cd sellers; July and August delivery, LII sellers
August delivery. 1-6d sellers; August and september
delivery , G2.6id buyers. -
GALVESTON, Feb 0.-Cotton nnn miednc, l0ne low
rnddIng tOc good ordinary, l3-lGc; net and gross
reccyts s2I bales; exports coastwisc, 5OOJ btesi
SAL. 2i6 bales; stock - 0sj bales. $40 80, .
nct receipts 1920 bales ;go' 300 bales export; coast
New.Orl ans Feb G.-COttOn opened easy and closcd
firm: m.ddling 1Oasc low mddnQ 10 l.6c; good oFal'
nary 3G.: net and gIO,S receipts, 52sl bales ex.
n IN Grn,t Britain 5O2 bales coastwiac 00i bales
sales 1000 bales: stock. 2S2,2i6 bales. ... -
savannah Feb G.-Coton easy; midclnr' 10 oI6c low
mlddne 10 1lGc good Ordinary, 9.l6ci net ana gro.:
rocnint ,O hale: cNUorts co3stw!se, LIDO bales
sales $50 bales stock, 6702O bales