davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
See the grand bale, in "Nadiy.''
BASE BALL
Mi,souia's Base hall Aggregation Anxious
tn Play Butte's Club.

Missouia's base ball Aggregation Anxious
tn Play Butte's Club.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April sD.-Tbc base ball meeting
called for this afternoon was not as large
~ attended as had been anticipated, but
those present manifested much interest.
II. ID. Ecker was chosen chairman. This
committee was appointed tn solicit sub
scriptions for a ball club: +. T.. Corbett,
James McCaig, II. ID. Ecker, w. u. Adams,
J. J. Cusick. Maj. J. +. Dawson. j. l.. Mon
teath. {. w. Goodale, }. B. Lcahy, Ernest
Lang, Simon Hauswirth and George ~.
Casey. A vote of thanks was rendered
Andrews q Lee for the Use of the Lyccum.
A challenge was received to-day from the
ball club AT Missoula. The club was anx-
ions To play in Butte and thought II
could drive the Butte players out of
town. No answer has been sent as Man.
ager tusick does not feel warranted in
arranging games until he learns what the
players i'm town but they will not remain,
of course, unless there is something he,
sides glory In sight for them. When III.
committee on subscriptions has done is
work, il will he learned whether or no,
there will he a club in Butte. There i,
nothing that advertises a city so well as q
successful ball club, and there is consid.
cradle qualification as well in beating
Helena and the rest OF ia, M al the ma
tional anne Having become "A full
fiedRed state Montana Fan properly don
IA base ball suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
MORE ABOUT THE TOURNAMENT,

Five Teams From Butte Preparing tn Com
p~ets-Ruies to Govern the Race.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 9.-Interest in the fire
mems tournament next Sunday increases
daily and the prospects are that the con
test will stir all the west side. Ii is now
probable that five, instead OF three teams,
from this city will take part i'm the tourna-
ment. The boys OF the Walkcrville de-
partment have seen the trumpet and the
sight of il has fired them with n desire to
possess il. They accordingly
themselves i'm the race and as the depart
mcut on the hill is composed of material
not discounted anywhere. il C. not sur
prise any one to see Foreman Hall walk
ing in front OF his company Sunday even
ing proudly carrying the ~''tooter.' The
young gentlemen who run wild der ma
chine" at the Gagnon are also said To be
regarding that trumpet with longing eyes
and will II is stated, make a run for il
and, IL possible have il hanging in their
cart room Sunday evening.
The Juveniles don't want the trumpet
but they do want that silver pitcher and
il they don't get il, il will be because the
Anaconda kids are world heaters and
from away back.
rs several inquiries have been made
concerning the rules which are to govern
the urname the STANDARD has cen
requested 10 again publish their most
salient points: In the plug race, cham
pionship contest, each team will
be allowed IL men, actual mem
beers of the companies they represent.
The distance to be run is 600 feet To the
hydrant, make connection, lay $50 feet of
hose, break coupling and attach pipe, time
TO he called when nozzlemen drop the
pipe. Three full turns must he made in
all connections and nozzlcmen shall not
touch the pipe after once dropping il to
the ground. Judges to be appointed shall
inspect all couplings. The other race
will he either straight-away or hub-and-
hub, free for all. 300 yards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
Offenders Against the Law Appear Before
the Throne of Justice.

Offenders Against the Law Appear Before
the Throne of Justice.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 3.-Jim Dalton vas tried
in the police court this morning for steal
ing an overcoat from Charles Winters, "a
lodger nj the Chicago house. Dalton was
not seen taking the garment, hut there
was strong testimony affirmative Of his
guilt in the fact that lie tried To pawn the
coat after il had been stolen. He got IA
days and costs. The next gentleman To
he placed in the sweat-box was Tom
Sims, who was accused of stealing Si..S
from Fred Davis. His case was taken
under advisement. Mrs. Kennedy, residing
on South Washington street pleaded
guilty 10 having caused "A great big dis
turbancc of the peace in hat neighbor-
hood. She was fined the minimum
amount, s. and cost.
j. NJ. Lewis. not unknown to the police,
was then put on trial for disturbing the
peace. Mr.. Lewis was arrested for break.
ing i'm a door. He had a witness on hand
who testified that il was a woman who
broke the door n that he saw her. Tn
fortunately h witness admitted tina he
was some distance AVA n was looking
In n directly opposite direction from that
of the door when he saw the disturbance.
After looking AT the back of the witness
10 satisfy himself that the man had not IA
pair Of eyes in The rear of his head. his
honor fined Lewis SIS and costs.
John Brennan and James Doe pleaded
guilty TO a charge of having bcen drunk
and were ined 81 and costs each. In tie
fault of the required amount of simolions
they were sent To the basement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01

not be on the stand to-day. and that he
had written letters to Joe Perron, Frank
Proulex, Max Lelarde and Gus Lacroix.
but by the advice Of friends in Anaconda
had not sent them. The witness said:
YES. l am here to-day because Bar
rier's friends did not give me $50 to get
away"
TIE witness said he was present when
Officer James and defendant arrived, GO
ing in with them, but James said: "No-
body comes in." He 1.-THE witnessl said
that the woman had a black or brown
dress on. Officer James and others had
said the dress was white. As to the shoot
the pistol until IL was held close up to
Mrs. Barriere.
The witness was rigidly examined and
kept on the stand the entire day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01

This record speaks for itself.
and shows that the people of
Butte are waking up to the fact
that there is more money to be
made by investing at home in a
Straightforward business PROPOSE
ton which they can examine for
themselves, than by taking
chances in one of the innumerable
catchpenny propositions that are
daily presented to the public.
In a few weeks more the new
line of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road will be open for business.
and all trains will stop at the
East Butte Depot, now being
erected on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
A~ron.on's Famous Opera Troop to Appear
In Butte.

shFptSou attou> otpeFa 1foop 10 appear
In Butte.
BUTTE, April 3.-The appearance of
Rudolph Aronson's comic opera COM
pany i'm Butte, will be a noteworthy event
in the series Of entertainments with
which the city has been favored during
the season. The Aronson company has
scored It's most brilliant successes in three
operas, which are announced to be given
here. These are "Erminie." "Nadjy."
and the ''Black Hussar." The season
opens mex Monday night with "Erminic."
The fact that these operas succeeded in
entertaining crowed houses at the New
York Casino for more than $50 nights. is
sufficient evidence of their perfect adapt
ability to the public taste to-day. Al each
entertainment the full support of the
Aronson company will he represented,
the support will be excellent and the rem
dcring one that will be emincntly worthy
of the audiences which are sure To be in
attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
See Helen Lamont as Erminie.
Putting the surplus To Use.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April :D.-The Butte Miners
union will hereafter derive some income
from the large amount Of money il has in
the treasury. The union has about
$4,000 which has laid idle. The board Of
trustees to-day made arrangements by
which sls,0O of this sum is To he placed
at interest; $1,000 Is To be loaned to-mor-
row TO Hoge, Brownlee a Co.'s bank and
5000 the Clark Bros bank. The inter
est derived is only 4 per cent. per annum.
but will amount To $40 per year, which is
much better tina for the money to return
nothing. The trustees tonight decided Ca
kalsoninc all the rooms of the Miners
Union hall. This work will be done AT
once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
See Louis Lc LANCE in ..Nadiy."
The Two New Hanks.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April D.-Everything is in rcadi-
ness for the opening Of the two new banks
in Butte tomorrow. In regard 10 the Sill
yer Bow National bank. Capt. Thomas
Couch will propose TO the directors To In
crease the capital stock to $4,000. so tha,
the Boston 4 Montana people can come
in. Captain Couch also thinks that the
capitalists of the Boston a Montana will
secure a large part Of the new stock that
il is expected will he issued by the FRS,
National.
Snn En,mn nnnlnv I'm "Erninin"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
BUTTE CURRENT T


See 'Black Hussar' Tuesday, May q.
,Judoe Knowles of the s,Iprcme court is
in town.
Ex-Cov : T.. Hansen was over from
Helena YESTERDAY.
N,roa, q Cus;cL will b,,Io,i, an.
Nct,ovsRcuan figh, to-n;gh,
a. mSs.;, . -
was aied Yesterday Tor The Gertr,de lode
claim
Invi,,,ions. -, t,r ,,o ,,rr;ao. ~
i1'i,a'ioiisa = ou' y ~ niarrhast VI
n o.. uumc.,
nso % NJ has ~ w. ~,
UT sloo NE piacAs'hi'" s"oP III ''i""s'
- 49,
u. "a. = rask mas sse coI,racl ~ ne
anu .inlpsr ior 'he "ieo'p"i'"" r'"e
suee''"i'""s
lhe saloon OF ,ie ,en.ehiliai brewing
erahu barbecue
The funeral OF Patrick n. Murphy at
,ehtervlie Yesterday AFTERNOON was
iarRels a'.eiueo'
Assistant County Attorney Cotter will
90 to Helena this morning to attend to
the supreme court.
Mrs. j. j. McAllister returned yester-
day from kearney. Neb., where she has
been visiting her brother.
The Pastime Athletic club manifests its
readiness to meet the Butte Turnverein
in n contest of outdoor sports.
William Bennett. John Hendy. James
Middleton and James Bray nave recently
arrived in town from Bellevue. Idaho,
4. n. Smith. of Fairfield. Iowa. is in the
city locking ont for his client, II. j, Davis,
who wants a slice of the Davis estate.
xy,m.a u.ua., a. r;a,;n;s, has nm
m,nh u"si,;nn viii ,hn California
.l -. - AZ a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
See Louis De Lange in ''Black Hussar,
The Bear Was Not Removed.

|By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. April 3.-Owing to some defects
discovered this morning in the fioor OF the
hew cage the big bear at the Columbia
cardens was not transferred from his old
Quarters. The removal will not be made
until about the middle of next week, as II
fwill take that long for the cement OF the
knew fioor TO harden. Quite a crowd had
prepared To go out To witness the transfer.
hs some rare fun and possibly excitement
WAS anticipated. The guns n clubs
with which the reporters had provided
themselves have been put away for the
slsN when the circus will take place.
See the Great New York Casino COM
aany nj Maguirps' opera house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
See Helen Lamont as Miuua.
No strikes In Butte To-day.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April sD.-It has been learned
that there will ne no strikes in Butte to-
morrow in favor of the eight-hour system.
The general movement over the country
will not extend To Butte and workmcn Of
all unions will proceed as usual for the
present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01

See a perfect organization casino
Opera company
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
D. BOOM.

Therefore, the time to buy Butte
property is now, for when the
boom comes. as it surely will this
summer. this property, in COM
mon with other Butte property,
will have gone up two or three
hundred per cent. from present
prices, and you will be looking
for an able-bodied coiored gentle
man with 4 large-sized club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
THE DAILY CRIST.

See Helen Lamont with New York Ca
sino ID
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
Northern Pacific Addition

Will be the scene of activity.
dotted with pleasant homes,
blessed with pure air, good water
and cheerful surroundings.
The time to invest in real estate
is before the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
NORTHERN
PACIFIC ADDITION

In a few weeks work will begin
on the new Motor Line; the con-
struction of a number of houses
will commence, and before the
summer is over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01

See Emma Hanley in "Erminie."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01
AT THE OPERA "

See Helen Lamont as Ele,ku I'm "Nadjy.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-01

Presents more advantages and is
the cheapest property in the mar
ket to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-GeDera Term-Rccess continued
supreme Court hanoers-lefore Beach. J,-Nfotion
e~ieneai NOS 70 %, called at IL O'Clock,
Supreme CoGtt-Speca Ierm-Part I-Bcfore Patterson
'.Nos 10 f3o, 1916, 3G2. GGs, 24o 934 72j I51 TIs
T supreme oourt-Speca Term-Psrt III-Before OiI,rieo
Ssse on. Paine vs.. N.ble No calendar. '
.. 'cpsn e Court-Circut-Par I-Beore Barrett J-No
A. supreme court-Circut-Part II-Before Andrews J.
Adjourned fol- the term -
~, supreme Contradictions III and IV-Adjourord
Surf'gatc's Court-Baore Ransom S-Estate o. william
~ 10 80 m Will Of Louis Beslcr d. m For
ionsiS mnis OF JOIN Lagraye. G. T. Frey j. v Graf
M Ia a.,r r. '" B0hers and Mary J. Gdeslecve 10
1,amos, ~ 10 a. "ionns. Caroline NJ West and r. j.
row superior Court-Gcneal Term-Adiourncd until tomor
INSPECTOR Superior Cour-speiai Term-Beforc oGorman L.
Ssuperior Court-PartI-Adjourned until tomorrow.
3oufned Tor the ~ -N'' - ""N III "e'
..ayo onhoh Peas-Genrs Tcrm-Before Allen and Book
Motions. As'"'-beiore booAs~Ver' j.
term nonnon reas-Tra TcrmPsrt I-Adjourned for the
No day calendar. far' A-ncio'o Aheh' j.
,oo CITY court-speeia Term-Before Fitzsimons J-Mo
Short ooar'-Iria IrmPar. I-Before Van wyck. j.
3Ol7, 30is. 3032. -'i' %'io A'Iz' Z'''' sh9
6, City Court Trial rerm-Part II-po,ore Ebrjch
sSiy Court-Trai eern-Part IIi-nefnrc 'issocyich
30oo $oeo - -''' -''' 2Zil' 2oo0 2GoS. Sol4. 1905
snac y yourtmIrial crm-rart Iv-Bcfore McAdam c.
curt OF General Sessions-Par, I-Beforc MARITIME L.
elusive. ~''''"ey rarKer-Nos 70 70. In
Court Of General sessiOns-Part II-Before Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
TILE COERT OE APPEAIs

saratoga y. y, June 25.-In the Court of Appeals,
first division today the following were argued
No. 057-The people, appellants. agt. Thomas Moran
respondent,
No o77-The people, respondents, agt schibIck
No, No o25-The people. respondents. agt. William
No. 942-Ihe people, respondents agt, Joseph Wood.
No 411-The Mechanics and Traders National Bank
OF the city OF Hewlork, respondent agt. Cornelius
J. Winan appellant.
No. ll7-Catherine McCiOvern as administrative etc
appellant, ast. The Central Vermont Railroad Company
respondent.
No 954-Wills L. Say9e, appellant, agt. the state
OF New YORK. respondent.
Following IS The day calendar for June IS Nos.
400, $40 ard $40
In the second Division the following causes were
argued
No. l,o22-The people ex rel Lafayette e. Pruyne,
appellant. agt. Oh rles n. Waits, respondent.
No. l,014-George ii Stlwell, appellant, agt. John
F. Co0ns, respondent.
No 1,Os7-George Kenyon and another, respond
ents, agt. knights IeMplar and Masonic Mutual Aid
Association appellant
No. 1,O25-Niagc q Carthage, respondent Art
Carlos L. Frederick, appellant.
No. l0a9-Susan Send and Others appellants AIT
Adam Schfd, respondent
No. 1.Ol)-RObert VI. Clare, respondent ACT samneI
Lockard, appellant.
No 9s2-henry Halett Jerry f. Il. santoe and
ahothcr administrators, respondent, agt the New
iOrA, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company ap-
pellants. "P
The calendar Of NE second Division for Thursday is
Ola and $50. N'O-O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO.


Chicago. June % C>pcclaD-for the hTS' "''
,,r,o., a month the news from the oh''nc "'" ''''
tie, ~, tho trade In the pit apparently were sui"
a. 70 warrant the belief that the buying sde OF "''"'
.. ., H., again A profitable one. The most eh'o"f"e
, circumstance Of all to the bull party was mat '"e
c,eh wheat situation had apparently got mo IL
,,,,r.l shane again. When the trade came uo"n /"
,,c Morning IL looked ne II there had Deci' "'h'
= ,,.tucss done her, ic,day than supposed ho"t.
40 900 bushels, and that very ilbV n" ono hr shcls
,,hc, had been sold Duluth about 1pO,oVv "" g.,
in tyo day. \ further proof OF the iiPIo' 49, If
thi, department Of the trade wa niIn1 during
irorronI The working Of over JO,OVo niNi'i'
~ ,ti.v vas additional proof. Ne" YORK ryp",t'n
,'., "a 600 bushels II wheat we're dctuhll "'",ns
for Lisbon and also reported that tt Lo,,.neu
s,r he loading of AT least 6O0.ooo husheS DI" az
,"y. and Julv l. The contribution to thc pun slu'
rom The Northwest the ANNOUNCEMENT VI a n"n
tinu,noc OF the hot weather WIN frequent shu"'
.mT ~ considerable damage from rust as ics',io.
IT, tho nit tho notable incident was cnh'luci"uio
pnrchasc Of wheat by Linn Thc DIG sclinf "a -, ~
dny was by Hutchinson. July wheat opened At 80 . =
Old AS low ~ ~ 3-- and closed at % :. Ans",V
wheat opened at IS IA and closed at ~ i-"e :" "a
scn,cmber wheat opened at 80. s0ld ~ - -, any
.n..d ~ ~ - De, cmber opened al - anu 'r,cu
=, - Vessel room was chartered during the day
a. - 20 600 bnshcls Corn at time showed de
cline from "Wednesday Of l2d3f cent, Jurl oGioro
The Close recovered about onchaf OF thc carry
Iuv opcncd at "a IL. sold between ~ II anu 10 %
and cln,cd At ~ Oat,. like corn. were weak carly
nmt recovered "A share Of the loss before the Close
rio inc weather prospects and liquidation OF the near
continued in a slow way their dowhhu c9hr'c, ~
tbc close short ribs showed "A decline from c7uty W
cents, and lard Of D cents, On the curD july "hea'
closed at - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
THE pAHxEDBE COLLECTION AT AUCTION.

Many people well known in the numismatic world
were present Yesterday afternoon at the auction rooms
of Rancs & Co.. attending the sale OF one OF the
finest collection Of American coins in the world owned
bv Lorin g. Paymece, of Boston. Mr.. crosby, OF
BOSTON. the author of a book on Colonial CONS. and
the authority on that subject was there 10 sec mat
he did not miss any opportunity to add to his already
valuable collection The other principal buyers were
Dr. John Hall, Of Bosom; Mr.. Reed, OF omaha Mr.
Hills of Hartford. Conn. H. p. Ncwln, OF Phliadei
mia: George ID Woodside. of Philadelphia H. H. smith
and Mr. Low, of New York. and representatives from
most of the large coin dealers Of the country
The old American pattern coins were first disposed
Of and the finest of these, cent Of i9" was bought
BY H. B. Smith. representing Mr. Gay 1or the sum OF
800 The other coins for which large sums were
paid were a pattern dollar, 1904. sloo' Carolina
haltpcnny issued in 1894. sl16 and three Con-
necticut threcpence. dated 1877. brought Sl4o.
So So and 81. respectively. The highest price
paid during the afternoon for a MARYLAND penny.
which was sold for $3.50. but II wa 500 less than
Mr.. Parmelee gave for it. Three NewJersey pennies
netted $500 SO and a large number OF other coins
were disposed of at prices varying from % cents TO
500. -
The sale will continue to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.


The wheat market opened with some weakness yes
terday selling by the leading Western operator and
excellent weather reports being the depressing niu
enccs. Later In the day letter tone prevailed some
Of the short, covering on the theory that rally wa
due while perhaps some influence wly have been
cxcrtcI by Wall street, dispatches from Washington
Indicating more promising outlook for silver rS>m
ton. There wcro steadicr cables late. larger clear
ance, and riinors Of better export buying. which
helped the recovery. B-id-tccts reports decrease of
10000 bushels for the the stock, east Of the
Rocky Mountains The speculation amounted to only
1900 july opened at % , = fell To 81 ana
rallied t. 92 { cents. August opened at 90 - fell =
and then rose to 81 IS cents september went rom
90 . 10 90 = and then rose % 81 cents, De'cmbef
fell from - { to 81 ijlG rally Ing to ~ lll' cents
Tho net Official changes were only small gains OF J
cen, for tho later months. ON IN" curb JHv opu"hs
broke 70 -. selling. which cau-ht top "."''''
\urti.f f.ll 10 go : and December Ia So . cents
Ta.h wheat va, weak carly. but ended trm undo
~. influences that affected the opt"n,. iH.rc "o!
ale Of 10000 bdshrs, chiefly II 40. Hard To-
simmer, while mlll"r> hought $4,000 bushels ana
receivers - 900 bushels &c. t. f. a. arrive. ,,..
" f,rn Us vc,l, on tito excellent weather conditions
,eno %f and hcaTv ,cnr by Wall street parie, i
ended nri-cr spot With ale 81 1910 hu~h.A
Tn ,ti,,. ,rcrc down , SUBS cent at tn start bun
The blk export demand and TIE Icport 9i hr'i" M
,treL ,,r..i rally. leaving prices, however gov"
,,. we're cent lower on tho start In sympathy
.,,h -, ,errrol movement II cereals. but l=5.oo0
,,pi y,r,. ,.kru rs exporters and the d rWhnd car
riad nt1oc, up the net gain Being a. "Mt. lurr
nptions opcncd down {" = cent bul r"'u """
.Rovcd anal gains Of 80 = cent ,, , T.,
ard was weak on the slow export deinaiu anu Hill III
crcns,ng stock, West There ~crr ri' 90 IA NO, h.
ON the spot bu, whether for export r9n" "o' "
tc,rn,1 The OPTIONS closed on b" points
The nna quotations were a., i9l,o" ,,,,s, o, Is:
c.,,cmIcr 800 December q. b cents .
" on-jinc 40 - July II August Al 80 sep
"ai.-junc ~ 81; July. 80 5-s; August 49, sep
tember ~ 80 cents. a., 81. e,,.e,n,er s6 % .
c,"ha. .u "a, Noyembcr III ~, December, ="
The receipts Of grain aud fonr reported ysr.0a ~
a., %.w YORK Philadelphia and Baltimore VERY ~
~ - ,vhcs, 90 80 bushels corn. 2oo.olo push
r' "at. i553oi bushels total grain a'7i. t,a DISn
ii, Hour 2327D packages. At vT hse 81 1Hi hush
ain corn ,5@4fO bushels; oats. 2lc.s'o Dn.'ci'
total grain, 09i 277 bushels honr' i-'''f '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26


gram 10 london 2a2isdi 10000 bush grain TO glasgow
"a 10 Rotterdam, 10000 bush oats, "a 70 leith 10000
oush gram, 3.d. GRAIN CHARTERS-A British
steamer Of 900 quarters hence 10 Lsbon, q I'D span
'h steamer Marquesa DE- santurce. Philadelphia to Cork
lot orders. 1900 qtrs IS Sd. PETROLEUM CHAR.
dEKs-Brish bark Zulu hence TO Dunkirk, 5 700 bbls
Lechorn $1,000 eases refined, lGi2d; Norwegan bark
to %aea i' Ss' 5sSSS
Dbl, crude -; british steamer iierlna thence to Dun:
West Coast Ensa deals ADS I'd schooner Grace Cover
nm a. isfi'n e"n"ra cargo - ~ ehoners rlop-
yaso '%' ysis ia%Ss| sl$asIs schooner
about $500 I,tish hatk Oneida satta Rysr 70 Rosario
I,9,3 i,rt ranra hs,aca hence n 81 Dominso
Cy general csrso barE hence to the West Coast
~ SCUM HI"t' ernera ontoi ,,r,tsn sus VA IN,
ioh NrW.oeah' 10 LIVERPOOL OF nr.heh, lioZu oelh
-, ioTn fet I s TO Uh r on ys az
~ -: ,n1, i ~ liz, ,,or,h
n,rnS r,iicd hardy sic,dv 'Sal,. $50 bis Me-
Ws. ouatcd At IA ,ooSI4 sho,i Ci,r Slo 50o s3 80
itIETStoadv but uuict div Extra india Mess in tcs
II. Extra Me, n ibis AZ s. 2jaf7 - plate
- 75ass Family ssas5 Packet in bbs - 5oaso 100.
a.: "a a, ~ W. l,,asIa 20 .sIn' 400 bbIs AZ West
F'' ~ Cr Wt ,TS VIZ ,1yy ~,ntain-d in nrre on
d,nd ~ so o1" .d neiic n ~
sy,faee s,.r: Sn6 ficSIcd shoulder 5aa5igc
adc and sc for 70 m Pickd Hams %, Toe smoked
49, reh n 0d '2 ao W. Short 0
tem'ber 520gS DC $3.50 DRESSED Hos Weak and de-
cllninc on free offerings, CITY heavy to light, 5a5'sc
pcs joc - LNRD--The general market had weak
look today and prccs suffered d@@ne on increasing
49, ~ ,biraeoI and Slow eSpor m",rnent options
broke $40 points and closed az the bottom. or cash
,ales 800 tes So ac city points sales