davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

the day include $500 bales American. Futures closed
firm at the advance Amercan-Mldillng; low miaai,ns
clauea APRIL Delivery 4--64d value April and May
delivery 3 4.-64d value May and June delivery,
40-64G3 5O-64d June and July delivery, 8 $50
BUYERS: July and August delivery, 3 15-64d buyers
August ard september delivery; 5s-e4d buyers
september delivery. 6164d sellers: september ana
october delivery, 61-64d sellers; october and No
vember delivery 6364n 4d
savannah April 11.-COttOn firm: mlddng, 1-2c !;
low middling q l-Sc good ordinary. 34c: net and
gross receipts. $50 bales: exporis coastwise 5O42
bales: sales. 200 bales: stock. 49,131 bales.
New-Oreans April I.-Cotton steady middling,
sac: low middllnc. 9 1-ac good ordinary $50;
receipts $500 bales gross receipts ;.0o bales
stock, 90 800 bale.
Galveston. April l1-CottOn firm: middling, $50;
gross receipts 52l bales; exports TO the Continent;
Is6 bales: saleS ~ bales. stock (actlal) 31,OO2
halls: mel receipts since september /, s.942 bales.
Norfolk. April 1l.-Cotton steady; mitdling. $50;
net and gross receipts 800 bales exports coastwlss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
1--WE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, April 11.-Cattle- Receipts last ~ nouts.
oj2O head total for the week thus far, oo2o neao
for same time last week. 1850 head consigned
through 800 head: to New York, 1900 head, on
sale. 1900 head opened dull and lower Tor gooe
steers and export grades fair TO good butchers ana
mixed lots steady and firm closed dull, with some un-
sold Extra steers, 100 TO 1000 70, ~ 4odSS'
choice 100 TO- ~ aOa ~ 30; good fairly fat ship
ping 800 to 1,40o ID, S4o "a 10 medium butchers t
and shippers LOO to 1850 ID, S3 COZ ~ 10 ugnt
handy butchers, 1000 to llC0 10, - 2oa - Do Ignt
habitat 800 TO 600 u. $50 30 20 oxen, common 70
best 81 75a SO 30 and heifers, good to extra,
So SO so: poor to good mixed bntchers e an oc 70
600 ~ ~ 65a 50 cows common 10 fair, va ~ "
cows good to extra cOrnfed, 81 l5d - 20 coarse ana
1909 10 800 10 steers, $3d ~, Michigan stockerss
$50 70 725 b. 81 j0d 81 90 yearlings ana nght sovh
ers oa ~ 4O feeders, ssj0F3 90 stock Duiis
So 81 %: fat 81 sou 81 10; export, 81 9od - 20
bologna ~ 25a - so calves, butermlk y ooe 20 ~
veals fair best, 81 j00 IS; do commOn - pa "a
mich steady for good to choice at f3o9 $50 COM
mon 10 fair dull at $l50 326. Hogs-Recelpts last -
hours 10 $50 head total for the week thus iar 23oov
head for time last week. a. % nead consieno0
sale ii $50 head opened strong and higher closed
firm. Heavy grades ~ 900 81 90 packers ana meaum
~ oO0 "a 95 workers., good to best 81 800 % ao
pigs and light - oJa ~ 90 good heavy ends 90 lug
ia so pigs. good t. best, - oHS4 w, 90 cVnnion
skins to fair "a - 6j: assorted rOughs, S4GA 10
and Lambs-Receipts last ~ hours, 1900 head tota
for the week thus far, 23,200 head FOR same time ast
week l. 400 head consigned through, 2ooO heaa
10 New-Yor 5000 head. on sale, 2o,ooo neao:
Lambs opened about 1Oc lower, sheep steady CLOSED
st,.dy about all sold. Sheep-EXtra fnncy ~ ooD
80 - good 10 choice. 81 21o - - iar 70 g9oa,
,.;a - 90 culls and common, 81 15d % 10. LAMBS
Good 10 extra native - 300 81 30: fair to good 40,
s-aS7 20: culls to common, 80 IoG 80 40, chppeo
common best GOD - Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

Baltimore April 1l.-Flour dun; Western super
- -Jat3 10, do extra. ~ 2jaHi do family, 81 l0a
- 30; winter wheat patent, ~ son - - spring do
do. - 20, = %. 90 30 straight. ~ iO0 - 80. Re
c,lpt,. j.5O3 bhl,. shipments j.1I4 bb-. Wheat
unsettled and easy 40 ri spot. ~ PC asked :;
The IA n'h ~ - asked; May, % la 20 BIC june
80 SO asked. steamer 80. red --i - lie. Re
ccipt-. 20 bush; shipments, l2OcO bush; stock
6j9,JJJ bush, sales. jlooO bush. Southern wheat
firm FultI. $50 soc, l. ugbcrry, Djc0Sl. Corn easy
mixed spot and the month. - 3i0 1Tc. May. 40 5--G
fG Sc, June and Julr, - 3-i0 fOc steamer mixed
- - IL . &c. Receipts. lI.fij bush, shipments
1905 bush. -toch sj3,ul7 bush, sales, $1,000
bush southern corn. whit" ca 81. ijd - Bic: yellow
steady, 1101-c. Oat, steady. 40. = white Western,
30o 3- Ic. No. mixed Western, 81 l2a}jc. Re
ceipt-, 1000 bush; stock. $4,000 bush: rye steady
80. =, = / - 7-c. Receipts. 80 bush; stock. 146
$50 bush. Hay duh firm: .od 10 choice timothy.
sli jOGSI1 80 Grain froiehts duh steam - Liver
pool per bush I'd, Cork for Orders. per quarter ;iS0
., I'd. Cotton 2Gc per 100 pounds; hour ljc per
100 pounds Cotton firm. mddllng, Csc. Pro
'-iou, steady AMI quiet. unchanged. Butter dcmJr
allied. weak. creamery, fancy, 10. do fair Ia choice
Il &c. DO imitation. 190 2Oc, ladieancy. I-c good
choice, lGd i5c. rolls. fine. Ice. do fair 10 good.
lj0 l1c; store packed. ia lGc. Eggs steady, lac.
Buffalo. April ll->po, spring wheat very dull. but
considerably Inquiry for e. /. t. ~. hard spot clO,ri
nt 9ip - p; No. Northern 40 02c; so at - l2c.
So , Al - i2c Winter wheat duh and
i,vcr so. = red. o5c' 40. white. 81 .9c.
corn opened strong and closed easy AZ in
side price; { ear, 40. yclio@ sold at - 34d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
A "RAIDp on rooLRooMs IN BUFFAI

Buffalo, April 11.-"Salisbury wins; Alma II. second,
Dixie third sang the operators in five turf
changes'' few minutes after p. today, announcing
the result OF the third Gutenberg The crowds
bettors surged to windows cash their tickets but
just then handful OF policemen In civilians clothes
stepped behind the and produced bench war
rants for the arrest OF every man connected with
each OF the five cXchangcs-about hny In ell
The raid" had been carefully planned and all the pool
rooms pulled simultaneously. Tho men were
escorted TO the police and the patIo wagons con-
viewed their backboas the tally and entire out
fits to the same destination. Early In the morning the
presented by the DstrictAttoneY to the
Grand Jury then in and indictments found against
all the offenders SEVEN counts. Warrants were sworn
out at noon ulaced in the hands police and at
D. m. nfty prisoners headed by Pat" Lyons Barney"
Fossett d. J. Mahoney. I'D" Mcnamara and Henry {.
Howard faced the Judge They pleaded not guilty aud
were released on 81 bail each for the principals and
$500 each for the subodinates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
MAKING PLANS FOR TWO REGATTAS.
THE HARLEM AND HUDSON RIVER ASSOCIATION:
MEET

A meeting OF the Harlem Regatta Association was
held last night at the Grand Union Hotel. Delegates
from almost OF the clubs belonging to the association
were present also representatives from number
Of other boating clubs which had applied for member.
ship The following clubs elected to membership:
Manhattan Athletic Club First Bohemian Boat Club
Friendship Boat Club. Dauntless Boat Club Wyanolle
Boat Club Lone Star Boat Club and Albany Rowing
Club Preparations iere made for championship regatta
on the Harlem Nav 81. in which following
races will be contested Junior singles, singles
SOULS junior fouroared shells. fouroae1
shells. junior eghtoared shells and eight-oarcd
shells Another meeting OF the association will be held
April rs, whon final preparation for the will
be made.
The Hudson River Association OF Amateur held
its regular spring meeting last night at the Streyan
House. Delegates present from the Wayerly Hud.
SON. Rosedale Valencia and Active boat clubs. The
ton OF resulted follows J. T. Miller president
r. II. Gunke president L. Struck Treasurer and
Bufcind. secretary The annual spring regatta OF this
organization will be held June H. The course decided
upon on the Hudson River of Fort Lee and the dis
OF the milo and half. IL was decided
put the following the programme: Junior single
gigs, senior single gigs junior single shells senior single
shells junior psroarcd gigs senior paroared gigs junior
fOuroared barges senior fouroarcd arges
OF association clubs Only, and special open for
intermediate eight-oared shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
NOIES " THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Three hundred members OF the Electrical Wircmehs
Union went on strike yesterday for an increase IN
wages from the Edison Electric Illuminating company
The hall-boys and elevator.boys In the New'hotA
Hotel struck yesterday because they thought they were
compelled to do too much work. They were promptly
discharged.
The 500 furriers who have been "loched out" for
several weeks WILL 1t is said, return TO WORK IN re"
DAYS satisfactory settlement having been made
II is probable that the various musical societies
unions and clubs OF this city will form musical
cornell.
:.oTwrigh,s' Union. 40. 1885, gave notice yesterday
IN employees and members OF other trades unions that
II would demand the eight hour working day on May J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
M1YN1RD'S DEFENDERS REBUKED.
Clifford A. HAND PROTESTS AGAINST THE |
METHODS USED IN THE INvEsTIGA ALTON

CLIFFORD A. HAND PROTESTS AGAINST the
METHODS USED IN TIE INVESrIGATl
The following letter was sent to James W. Rids"ay
on Aprl by Clifford A. Hand, but up to yesterday
no reply had been received:
New-Y York, April /, 1892.
James W. Ridgway, Esq. -,. -, A.. ,os,o
Dear sir: Whatc ever may b. thought OF the uIse
or prOprety OF tie policy Of the counsel OIL inc IN
yesiieatng Legislative Committee toWafu us Oh ulc
BAR Association committee. In the case OF Juuge saS
nard have no wish 10 quarrel with the not serious
annoyances aimed at myself. But am unnblc to De
indifferent TO the filings At the gO>d name vi ia!
friend Mr. Wheeler II. Peckham, which on wednesday
were inieriected into my cXanlnatlu .,
The restraints OF the position OF WltleSs sconc.
10 forbid ms forcle AN expression OF icehH w uh.
regard AS would otherwise hive been maze h'hVNH
I frst the stcnOgrsphcrs notes VIII OF IAN I, Si""
T.bat that feeling was. But now that am ne, OI
restraint desire TO IN the most unnIS'ah-iol'
terms that | regard untrue ana unjust inc lhPii
tation 10 Mr.. Pcckham OF mcrcenaTy motives III ny
participation in reform measures HIS honesty sl
prnrtv and fearlessness are we'll known OF all men
- orr city that lis aid has naturally been sought ny
citizens who considered themselves or IN. co'hhi.S
arureycd by INSTRUMENTATION or pubNc .l'"'
that he often listens to such appeals, frshIu'ns VI
orsnn.I ron SEQUENCES Is 10 the credit OF M sirss
I, 10, OF his prudence That selfish motives undeiio
his pnbc action viii not be believed by any oVisuci
ahln bodv OF respectable citizens such dU I'n9l -
nv own f,m conviction. And most sincerely regret
that the episode occurred In any association wlt me
make amends 10 Mr.. Peckhsm, which cannot but
think Won would like to do, shall ice ~ noerV u
make puon' u''' c. 4. HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
FINE DISPLAY OF FURNITURE.
VISITORS CROWD GEO. c. FLINT CO.'S
WAREROOMS.

One Of the most varied and elaborate collections Of
household furniture marked the regular spring display
., the popu,ar Arm. Geo. C. Flint Co., at their
nm. Fourteenth and Sixth Avenue Their entire
hudng was crowded from the time Of the opening. Tho
Flint waeroorns occupy the whole OF the three buildings
numbered lO4 100 and lo5 West Fourteenth Street and
vailae inch space taken up dis
',,ts novelty dining furniture Is china
~ s,e made mahogany oak, with sides
doors glass shelves. Something
100 Z. stout oaken affair heavily carved In Italia
style. Thee backed with French
quite an Innovation In the matter Of sldebosrds is
scton az wine drawer, which Is long and deep.
md is made TO hold half dozen BOTTLES. These side
~ n., ~ range All the from els u $3.50
there are some novelties in dning'room tables TOO
r.cv are m various shapes square l10g and oval One
sntire aSof given up 70 dning iuniturS ana az.
,her n decorations Sofas with emDfodsfe Try
Covering and plus trimmings are quit new %
enect in centre OF room Then there arc some sgen
az no: few novelties In French cabinets also; o ,,
ottlre which for beauty Of design ana suponeonX 81
cannot be surp3ssed Among the exhiDs IN
this line are bed and burau In ths Gennsd hn"ce
Genuine Tmpir IN mahogany and gold ana LOUIS Nv
suite. The eAu mirrors come In sh'e'as squares A"'
oval sh4peA . . ,.r o,.d. ~ poods ara lust NJ
o. tstes&tnr saA Wfu repay . visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
LAST PRELIMINARY GAME
PLAYING BASEBALL IN THE COLD.
GIANTS DEFEAT WILLIAMS COLLEGE BoYs-THI


6IANTS DEFEAT WILLIAMS COLlEGE BONS-IH'>
SCORE.
Yesterday afternoon the Giants last opportunity for
practice work prior to the opening OF the championship
season OF baseball and the local players made the most
NJ IT, The game between the New-York and the
Williams College mines, and a small crowd Of hsffrozen
spectators went up the Polo Grounds 10 witness It, The
Chants won as they pleased. making thirtyhye runs.
Thev might have increased the number 10 100 but the
Iv.r cot tired and dizzy running around the diamond
Ths weather was and cold and imaginary icclcs
chased ench ether ones regular intervals
ba payers were kept busy that they suffered little
from The cold. No sympathy need be wasted on the
sncctaors for nun who will 20 ball game In such
weather deserves nothing but early grave free ad-
c,ss,on t lunatic asylum The reporters pencils feu
ant ~ their stiend fingers and the books after me
game looked like Purple lips and dhheNehea
yosss were the style among the fair present Umpire
Connollys bronchial tubes fioze and he merely guta
efoer third inning -
Crane inpersonated rosurrected Cant and ne dd eooa
work in the five innings he pitched. Sullivan Dtcd inc
last four innings and struck out ten men. McMuIra'
,btched two innings the WIsms nnc but when inc
Giants made seventeen in the second tnD'ng kooerS
ecods the first scoring runs and the latter making
ten errors Such game played on broilms JuV a.o''
oon would have caused several cases Of suntroke anu
death er two from exhaustion. The score was a. oo"s
NV" WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
FROM cnios 10 MAN FINELY ronrRnrD.

An entertaining and intcres Ing exhibition. Tho
seven Ages 81 Our World, or From Chaos 10 Man.. was
presented for the first Tim" Last night IN the scientific
theatre trana at Carnegie Music Hall II I. the sec
ond u the kind presented by the TFana. and Is more
Interesting 70 many people I'm several WAYS than the
Trip 10 the Moon which the li~t. For two
hours scenes from the different axes through which
earth hes passed. from IL, chaotic stat" to the
present time were shown IN beautifully painted
pictures vi il wonderful mechanical and lsht effects.
The first scene. representing chaos. In Which fire,
water. steam and smoke inicrniu sled. was re
marhabc.
Then the first land appeared. ,priutnc mp ont Of
the sea. then the Dcyonan axe wa, shown, with
volcanic cruptlons. accompanied with mighty rnbinss
and explosions. The carbomiicpus az" was next pet
urcd showing thc earth covered with strange plants
grown 10 the size Of great tc,s. The scenes IN the
age " reptiles showing the horrible monsters which
existed in thosc prehistoric times. were vivid and
almost terrifying.
Other lcautlnl scenes were Al the Bottom OF the
Chas sea tn" Dawn " the Modern WOrli,' Tic
Agc Of the Glaciers The First Men. and last, The
Aec Of Civzaion.7 Garsctt T.. >"rVis', the lcct
urer hns q highly int resting way oi treating The sub
jcct and 1t !, "A delight 10 hear HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
RIONMEIIID-

Tho Republican, have dominated strong ticket
TO be voted for TODAY. II s ~ follows, Committee
man large. james G. Bach: Ovcrsccr Of the Poor
c. l.. Voorh,: Township Cl"rk, william l.. johnson ,
Commissioners ~ APPEAL, Y. II. DVid. William 'pt'N
C. W Martin: Constable. J.. VI. Collins. Justice 81
Peace William BALDWIN. surveyor Of Highways. y. IL.
DCfd Benjamin Haskell Committc" mcu First Ward.
g. Leo Sinat: second Ward Thomas pnkc,. ThiNi
Ward, A. j. lockwood. Tn" prmo-fats haV" indpr-"d
James &. Beach for tommiti"cinh ~ Large" The
fight VIII be- on Township Clerk between 7. g..
Toner CDcm.l. and William l.. Johnson K"pJ The
Democrats printing ballots b"ang the fraudulent
Endorsement gular IL pnh an Nomination" Voter,
should scrutlnZc their bnllots closely aud compare
with names publish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
READY TO RCSH ~ on TIE LIND.
= BOOMERS WAITING FOR THE oPENlNG OF
THE INDIAN OBSERVATIONS.

BOOMERS WAITING FOR THE OPIUM" VI
THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS
Kingnsher. o. r.. April l1.-From al points OF the
compass wlite-topped wagons nre crcalng along the
dusty roads headed for the slice Of the promised
land the country Of the Cheyennes and Arapanocs
which will In a few days be thrown open. More
people will probably make the rash into tn" ne"
land than entered Oklahoma when IL was opened
but there is for many more. The Okahomh
country that thrown open three years az" con-
taned only ,1OO. 900 acres, while there Will be moro
than 100000 acres for white settlement next week
The Indians over 5000. have already taken their
aOtments and selected the best land. Most OF the
boomers now on the border are "A fine class oi emil
grants The number OF good horses In their posses
sion Is surprising. There are not so many negroes
as represented.
The town sites OF the six new counties have been
surveyed and artisticay named. Watanonga VIII be
county seat Of e Talora of ID Ioland, OF r. Ewing
OF +: Arapahoe Of & ROssm0re, OF III. MI. SINS,
special agent OF the land Office, and Governor sesy
held O consultation this morning, after when tnry
stated that there doubt that The town sitca
would be opened on the same day as the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

HOW HE PLOTTED TO KILL Ills WIFE.
fraOk Damiano, the Italian liquorseller at No
349 Market ST.. who was arrested on saturday night
Tor consplring to murder his wife. appeared in the
police court yesterday. and was committed for examn
auOn tomorrow. Patrick MEllIn, who wa, also
arrested tie same charge. IT, appears, gave
Information 10 the police OF the design Of Damiano
before II could be consummated. Muln says that
Damiano suggested the crime 10 him saturday night
n fortnight ago, lind spoke OF $500 as a reward.
Mullin went 10 the police superintendent and in
formed him OF Damlano's proposition. The super
intendent Instructed him to 20 back to Damlano's
place and agree to commit the crime. ON Monday
night Mullin Informed the police that be and Damano
would visit New York the following day and buy
poison Mullin said that Damian) had asked him 10
recommend poison that would leave no Traces. The
superintendent instructed him to suggest arsenic
To satisfy himself OF Mullins good faith the super
lntendcnt had him closely watched
At p. last Tuesday Mullln and Damsno
we're seen BY the detectives TO boaid train for
New York. They succeeded in buying five pounds OF
arsenic at wholesale drug store. II agreed
that Mullin should take the poison to Wavcrly and
scCrete it until It could lie Used. Muln took the
poison police headquarters He then instructed
TO 60 back 10 Daniano and say that tfe poison
had been safely hidden, and demand money III
advance for the job. Mulln that when he asked
for the money Damano took of hi, hat and knc
down and took an oath TO pay the 500 when the
woman dead. ON the following day Damiano
sent Mulln Wavcrly to get some Of the poison.
Munn saw the police superintendent, who gave him
ipecac and sugar OF milk to mix with the whskcy
which TO contain the arsenic. Damiano took the
stuff and put IL into half pint bottle Of whiskey,
and gave the bottle to Mulliu On Friday Damlano
decided have the job done Saturday lie closed
early and told his wife that he had business that
would keep linn away for some Lmc. At II a. m.
Muin induced the woman To drink from the bottle.
but she was not made sick by II until In the after
noon. Daminno and Muin were arrested togctlo'
In Damlano's barrcom.
In the court yesterday Martin san Giacomo
eighteen years old, who killed Daniel Dooley. with n
thrust Of n knife N n fight Lister ave. near the
Chemical Works on December II, was arraigned for
trial and retracng his plea Of not guilty. plcadcd
guilty 10 manslauchter. The plea accepted and
he was sentenced to ten years In state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
DRAFTS FROM Az iMIGINIRY BANK.

F. F. ston' cashier OF the Interstate National Bank,
No. lG7 DroatgTay. told yesterday OF petty swinGie
now being worked in several Western States lie said
that dozen or drafts purportlng to have been
drawn by j. Il. Burns cashier, Of tie randolph
Comfy Bank. Chester, NJ upon the Interstate Ma
onal Bank have been recently presented Tor
An the drafts were for small amounts, TIA largest
being for $50. Mr.. Stone said that ther. was no
such hank as the Randolph County Bank ! Chester
m These drafts come chiefly from Michikn towns.
INIT one presente6 yestsrday was isen town In Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
CLATS SPRECKELSS TRIUMPH.
HOW HE BROUGHT THE SUGAR TRUST TO TERMS
AND MADE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS

AND MADE FIVE MILLION DOLbAi"o'
San Franciso. April IL (speclaD.-one OF '""'
sprckles's associates who Is near 10 the oid sugar
If,n, cavo today the fist inside story OF the way
.he California millionaire made 1e sugar Ir'i'' come
to his terms. He said, "When the sugar Irust "h'
formed spreckes had fun contro. OF all lie tern'orY
west OF the Missouri river. The leaders "l the uust
oered him good terms To enter the combination. but
he refused Then they declared war on MN "u
Threatened 10 carry the fight into lis own rffofy'
spreckles Is not man who ever calmly TOOK
challenge and his first step was 10 carry the war
straight into Africa by building s3'OO)'Oo ehhery
in philadelphia. Then be began 90 cut rates ana
nc made things so lively for the must mat 'hcy
were glad To make pence at any price. 30 uey
creed 70 let him alone In his own territory ana l"
any hin - 900 900 for his Philadelphia r"ihciS'
when the old man returned here hst week ne was
so elaed over Las profit Of S3oooooo that he divided
~ 100000 In equal shares between MS sons Join
and Adolph and his daughter Emma. Now ne j.
making arrangements to handle this season al uiu
sugar OF the sandwich Islands, as DE planters nave
got TO come to lim.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
WnnOK ~

A man supposed to be Adam Wood was found I'M
conscious in the street saturday night and taken to
st. Marys Hospital lie died there three hours
later from injuries on his head. The skull was
fractured The men who took the man to the hospital
profcsscd not to know how wood became injured and
they went away. They were unknown AZ the hos
pital. The police suspect foul play and are trying
to get at the bottom OF the mystery II is not known
for a certainty that the dead mans name Wood
he simply mentioned II few moments before he died
4 man named Adam Wood worked on the Wilson Line
piers several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
ETRopFAN PRODUCE.

Llverpool April H. :l5 p. m.-Beef In falr demands
Polk i'm poor demand prime Western, fine, steady
ot is 81: do medium steady at 5:Ss 3D. ltams IN
aood demand Bacon-rhe demand is improving
Shoulders about Il 10 II H. firm at 2cs Cheese Ia
poor demand. Tallow in poor demand prime city auu
AT 3js 81. spirits Of tmpentne In fair demand, nrm
al .Gs Cd Rosin in poor demand. l1rd-Spot ana
futures in poor demand. Wheat IN poor demahd No.
, red winter steady at Is } I'D. No red spnDgt
steady at IS ) ID. Flour in poor demand Corn-spos
and fntuIes-The demand has fallen off mixed western
at * 3id: June dull at IS II 34d Hops at Lon
dOn-Pnclc Coast-There IS nothing offering heceipsSs
of wheat for the last week from ttanuc por.e fo,S
0uarers from Pacific ports, 1900 quarters from otnes
sources As 900 quarters. Receipts OF American sors
for The last week. IL 700 quarters.