davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
4 FASHIONABLE WEDDNG.

The wedding of John Porter Shannon, of
Yonkers y y and Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Flanagan,
daughter OF James Flanagan, took place last evening IN
the Church OF the Heavenly Resi-, the Rev
mr. Robert 8. Rowland performing the cere-
onv. The best man Francis Close. The
usbers were Randolph Hurry, cousin OF the BRIDE
: { Far.e james Emmons, f. Emmons, H. C. Harding
srd Thomas W. Scott. There ~ bridesmaids Inc
rridal dress OF broca satin had very long Tram
had from Of Alternate iOunces OF duchesse lace ana
white satin caught up al the side WIN DIAMOND clasps
rn veil of point lace long and fastened win Whir
80 ond ostrch tips. The ornaments were diamonds
aud pe1r the latter being used to trlm the Medcl col
lar OF the dress. . ~. A,,o -, .bo b-tao,s
oarents 40. 50 West ThrCynlnth-7t nOraI morse
Voc of lilies aud wniie roses hung over the happy pair
me other floral decorations were elaborate Ihefe were
r.fre.bmeuts by Puard and music ny bernstein Among
he 1esrs were Mr.. aud Mrs james Flanagan MI. anu
Wrs I r. FLANAGAN, Mr. and Mrs william , Flanagan
Tonn r. Flanagan, Miss Title Flanagan vi anu hT5 ~ ~
A Hurry Mrs Edmond hurry, M ulu D. L. NJ -
sIreve / H. V Arnold Mr.. aud Mrs George Pentz' MT
and Mr. Charles Lowther, Mr.. and Mrs George LOW
fber Miss shannon Mr. aud Mrs kulus iool' Miss i1i
Mr. and Mrs +. c. Fox, Mr. and Mrs M0ileIl Nj, vi
ianova Mr. and Mrs W. IL. Furnah anu Ine hisSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
MICHAEL DAVLTT IN BOSTON,

Bosroy, June 2O.-Michael Davitt was re-
cotvd tn- afternoon by committee and taken TO the
parker House At the Mechanics Fair Building an au
dience OF between 1000 and 5000 awaited his arrival
n. was greeted with loud and prolonged applause
The meeting was presided over by MI frihoe
when the applause had subsdod Mr. DAFitt reau rom
manuscript n carefully prepared "1uIe9' ~ "'"o" -
o-oni the wrongs and grievances OF ireland and the
..,o.diss which In his Judgment, should be applied
tbat hi. address intended rather Tor an
at,enc- than for irish one, and that IL was
~ $3.50 - the mud rstunding Of the American people.
M ro.ition OF tue American people IN TINS contest %
"A political one and public opinion IA tIs counI
iii only consider the facts and statistics - presented
py the lriAh Land League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
EXECUTIVE MANSION EXTENSION.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-ln the Senate to-
day Senate bill the extension Of the Executive
Mansion was passed Mr.. Morrill, made statement re-
specting the proposed extension. He said IL was pro
posed building directly south of the present
one similar It In its exterior and connected with Dy
o broad corridor, and with accommodations Tor INC
egress Of large crowd OF visitors Ths 10 DC
appropriated for the work this year. he said, would De
expended by committee consisting Of the President ana
the Secretaries Of the Treasury and Interior Two years
will be required to complete the extension and during
s progress the occupancy of the present building VIII
not be interrupted. Mr.. morrill, also remarked that
Washington by statistics to be an exception
ally healthy city and that it should be relieved OF even
the suspicion Of maarthat disease which spreads like
epidemic when other diseases grow vulgar OF unIas-
onable The necessity for healthy, convenient dweu-
ing for the Cnie Magistrate be suggested equally
imperative Whether future occupant be taken rom
his or the other side OF the Chamber or turning 10
President Davis Whether you Mr. President, on
your own Independent hook" lLRughter.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Conference
Committee of the Senate and House OF representatives
reached an agreement this afternoon upon the Army
Appropriation bill, which will doubtless be ratified by
the two houses The BILL agreed upon, provides that
from and after its enactment. when an officer has
served forty years. either officer soldier In the
regular or volunteer service BOTH he shall II he make
application therefor the President be retired from
active service and placed the retired list and when
officer sixty years Of age he shall be retired from
active service and placed on the retired lat provided
that the General Of the Army when retired shall be re-
tired without reduction In his current pay and allow
ances and IN force shall be construed az TO
limit restrict The retirement Of officers as herein pro-
yided for"
The clause known the Bragg amendment, which ex-
cuded the time OF service the retired ist In cOmpua-
lions for longevity pay, Ia stricken out The Senate
amendment appropriang 100000 for the construction
Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, Is
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
ESCAPING FROM QUEENS COUNTY JAIL.

Four of the prisoners in the Queens County
Jail Long Island City, escaped yesterday afternoon.
About O'clock Keeper John Murphy, who Is IN charge
81 the institution was called outside. and while in
versaon with friend, boy up and told him that
sone men were climbing the wooden fence that
snrrounds the rear Of the building. Murphy rushed
t the an and found that four " the prisoners con-
fined in the west basement corridor had escaped
through the iron window grating. He ran into the
ward and IN the distance, three OF the fugitives
burrylng away III direction OF Bllssvle One Of the
four. a young man named Edward Schwartz, had not
succeeded in getting further than tie track Of the
I'M. a NJ Murray called out That he would
sboot him II he cid not return and
he stovpcd while Schwartz was being secured
fne nter three men succeeded in getting away. They
were John Mack and Thomas welsh, ndc ana await
ing trial for burglary, and Thomas Fox c0ored boy
twelve years old, charged with setting hre 10 number
OF houses IN Jamaica
Tnc corridor from which the escape was effected
,1 oht cells In tw tier OF four each. Four Of tue
60 were locked when Tie keeper went outside the
,risrTs Who broke away to exercise in thc corridor
me door leading to the alter vas locked and Doltca IL
IN .urnia.d v tue keeper tina tlc men had Drcn work
n, ,,, ne mar which through Tor some days
az the psrl- bearing the marks ol me saw "'It
vii tick bacs grease. Among the occupants OF lac
cells IN te co rdor James Lah, ore o. lnt coofed
men who committed the Assault upon NJ. ichil1c, Al
HOsyu some werkH lie was TO- ked ID Iie cen Al
the time uf the escape the others Inc 1n'I Ann.
H. Bright, promptly informed the police uI ~, cs'aPu u
OF them had been discovered The bar siWeu HTouEn
threeei. ilhs OF inch thick. ahu the ope linE
through which the three aud the DOy squcc%ru -
exactly seven Inches by fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
SOME PARTICULARS or THE CLETEL4YD
ASSAULT
WON cath IN me Cincinnati Enqtitrex

ohserv+ that Editor COWleS, or NltNtlanu, mas
rnntg prizes OF MS ONCE, spanish laablon As
~ 20 rrferred yuuAcy the case o. us dAuSA eI' NO"
NJ Pomeroy i suppose there Is no haIn III MaA4n-
49, r.rsr.ncs 10 H. The interesting young WOMAN
80, ~ paris with her aunt several years ago ana Vas
naIoved nv French gentleman VINO aSAcu hrI manu- ~
,ar,a,e M COwlss objected 10 hin because ne vas
1atnonc but the Frrnchman SAID ne WOuIu IcauA!
Sron In. religion for the saAe OF the lazy ne
80 more particular the question OF DOVER now
80 AMI Mr. Cowles, with tue Dunt franAness o. tue
Xs.iern Reserve. remarked thai man wa" "ou-u uOi
- tor h wife and support her by his own eXertlons
80 vnrrhv of A woman For some years Nj. CowleA
Tnrsse ni views on foreign ana CathOhc lnh1ehce III
~ Ifnred states in way 10 nettle JLe more Jealous
Cnrcn people ami occasionally 10 exasperate the ne
Inhican Marty | recO,leet Amos townsend saying 10
~ onca mai he wished Mr.. COwles would sell me
Tsodsr and let il be run by somebody VINO "Ouio no'
nl.sr Al many enemies, particularly on 10
Ig,on. ouestlous The manner however II whlon tne
Sest undertook TO revenge themselves on hr CO"lTs
Yss o.fably mean They fOud mat his daughter SIN
a. IN Of defeated love- was about 10 80 10
Turnn. again and they bad emlssaIles go on me SAINT
yss1 AID pour Their lnsldlous prOscytsn ID her e"I
I'D aIso in flame ambon with prOspvotsoI elll
an the Cnurch nave understood that sue was OHeieu
Al Rone o place OF Lady ADDcss OF MISTRESS OI Con
vent such "a conversion commands no respect AMONG
IN NJ honor however sincere IL may nave been on ne
49, n.rt R.fore any informant could be received
nv he family from tnuir daughter on the SUBJECT tHe
,,r7ests around Cleveland began 10 gsSe, ana nave para
rapns put IN such papers they hAd access TO- ana
Saysh emu ke around al The Capture o. 'hIs ot
old man. IAuynJeT The lmpertlnence Oi coming W w
Clr-s Office such piece II Jreacher! a@ lust was
properly resented 10y running tue priest Ou Vi 1
and io III N would thrown mn out u INC "AAuO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
DISCUSSING MR.. RICHARDSON'S CASE.

The members of the Hanson Place Baptist
Church in Brooklyn last evening to hear and decide
upon the report Of committee appointed to investigate
the charges made against william Richard
.on president Of the Atlantic Avenue Rail
road Company, Of violation OF the sabbath in having
railroad laid in Seveuth-ayr Brook ynOn the hrst
sunday in Nav Injunction had been secured by the
the street Ia prevent the construc
lion OF the road. This dissolved by Judge Pratt ON
saturday MAY g. and in order 10 prevent its renewal
1873 expired, the were 7e' 10 work on me follow
ing morning before dayDreak and by nghtfa consii-
cradle part he street torn up since then the
work The road has gone Forward. -
ON Tune , at a meeting Of the Hanson Place Church
and sprclhchtlohs Were P.,slteu ~ "A. I. MtPcs;
They fOrta that MI RICHARDSON hai Dern CAVITY OF
diSOrdcrly walk IN causing the construction o raj
road sunday. IN when ne violated an AEJcle OF NE
drclarai ION Uf faith OF The church, and also guilty
OF Immoral conduct or causing large number OF men to
cousisIing Of NJ Mapes, j. b. Cole, W II. Slocum H.
cole and H. T. Nlc4Ou, was appointed to report to the
churcn At the request Of Mr. Richardson, Mr.. Mapes
aud Mr.. slOcum Resigned Ihe 0iher three
members OF the committee reported at
The REPORT was read b. II. T. NichoL It set fortn
that the committee met on June 10 and twice after
ward. MI Richardson appeared before II ana ans~ereu
the charges by denying that ne h Dceh Euly VI us
orderly walk" On the day IN question, he sad lie was
not nearer the work than his none,
mile away and tie work was n work
Of necessity for the company, which directed 1t. lie
denied violating the faith OF the church. The second
s1ry nf immoral conduct. AIr RICHARDSON also denied
, comiuIttee reported that the work ordered by
lie Atlantic Avenue Company, OF whch Mr. ichardsoh
was one and that he violated the Sabbath In employ
committee vas discharged. motion was then made
nv MIR Walker sustain the nrst charge. MI
19ovI5e in long dlscnsslon followed.
motion was finally adopted to near What 9ir Richard
son had say lie sand mat II would aAe MN an noId
10 DISCUSS the subject fully As II was theh past ~
~ m tbe meeting was adjourned for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.--In the Senate to-
day the House joint resolution was passed authorizing
the Secretary OF War to erect at Washingtons Head
ouarters In the City Of Newburg, " Y. memorial col
uuu and to aid In deayng the expenses OF the cenen-
NAL celebration be held in that city in 1888. The
Senate bill prescribing reglaOnsfor the Soldiers Home
in Washington WAS passed
In the letter was received from the Lighthouse
BOARD asking for appropriation Of 100000 for
lighted buoys. Senate bill was passed appropriatlng
s 90 600 for the erection Of public building az Erie
penn The bill provide for the issue or gold certih-
Gates The bill authorizing sac removal OF
cer+a n sunken piers in the Hudson River, TpOsite
Pouxhk eepsie n Y, reported The bill providing
for the erection OF ngresslOnaI library building was
considered, without acuOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

The foreign mails for Guiding SATURDAY,
lime - 1882 viii close at tIs Olce on To ENDAh, az
$50 u Europe by steamship Abyssina wa 1ucsBs
town DS rs DAf 4, AZ Tor Europe by SfrVia
via letters France must
be per ServaG ana az m. for Germany sc Oy
steamship EDe via southampton and Breinen ucters Tor
Britain ana other European countries must De directed
per Ebe -" and AZ N for France direct 10y steamship
Labrador. via Havre. on TIL k-DAf. al $500 m. Tor
EUROPE steamship city OF Brsses via Queenstown bet
Tor Germany aud France must be directed per cay Of
Brussels J;aO Tor Europe steamship Vie
land. via Plymouth Cherbourg ana Hamburg on sArUR
DAY, at for Europe, BY steamship uermlnic, via
Queenstown letters for Germany aDd scotland must be d
recs per Gormanic' and at Tor scotland direct
steamship ETHIOPIA, via Glasgow an at a fOg Belgium
direct steamship Vadrlan. Antwerp and IL
Tor Europe steamship Genrral erde southampton
and The mails for Porto Rico direct by steamship
AntlaS close 4 a ESDAI at p Tue mails TOR
and Pacne, by steamship city Para close
WEDNESDAY AZ 10 a m Tho malls tor ST. Dsulidgo. ny
Harry Carey, close SAIU kDAh aI3a Tho
mails Nndward Islands by steamship Muriel clOao
WEDN ~ DAY AT .. The mails Tor Cuba Porto lro
Mexico by steamship city 81 AIexauGri close IA
DAY al l.5u \. Tho braAil By steamship Glen
sahnOx Baltimore close THU RSDAl az 1870 D. m
foF Portau Prince Savauilla &C. Greytown aud
Port IlmOn steamship CAstlcheld close FRIDAY ~
The mails 0r Iruyilo and bay Islands New Oresns
close FIJI DAY al $50 Tho malta for Hayt. Dy
steamship Andes close A u hDAf az lOa The mas
cuba Porto tc by steamship Niagara SAT
URDAY at 80 p The mail. for China Japan.
san Francisco. close June ~ AZ The mails for
LTalia, &C. VIA san FRANCISCO cOss Iane "a AZ y
HENRY u. PEARSON. PostDastsx.
Pest orsa Ass-Xork. June IL loo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR Fund.
THE frGHTIY PENNSYLVANIA.
HONEST OPINIONS FROM BOTH SIDES.
THE SPIRIT OF REBORN ~ PITIsBUKG.

THE SPIRIT OF REFORM IN PITTsBUKG.
To me EdttOrOf The Tribune.
SIR: The Independent Republican move
tneut in Pennsylvania has gotten beyond the control
of the Bosses, and II do not much mistake the
"sigus OF the times" it Will sweep the state IN
November Ike wildlre. The Intelligent, inde
pendent untrammeled voters OF the party
those who have sought the loaves and fishes have
for years been restless under the party lash. and large
number Of them had determined that rather than
longer wear the Calling yoke Of slavery 10 one
man power they would vote the Democratic
ticket The cry Anything TO Kill Bosssm!"
And now that the Independent movement has been
fairly begun Is it any that the respectable and
honorable element OF the party IS enlstng under us
bapneri Tie day OF compounds has gone by. The
monster OF boszsn must be thrOtted and no" the
nine 10 do H. truth OF the matter II ts; II = never
sale 70 compromise With wrongdolns, and the monen
party corrupt IL must De Ieiorne0 OF et u e
the miserable death IL deserves
II me forces OF the Stawarts and Independents are so
evenly divided IN November insure Tho election OF
q Democratic Governor in Pennsylvania, why, no brave
man Will be frightened at the result, for CamerOnlsm
will e Killed all the same" and he purified kepub-
lcan party VIII smlDDgly up To the contest In 1854
with victory pcrcAed upon its banners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
A RESULT OF PARTY DISSENsIONS.
tra,a Ths Philadelphia Inquirer Aep)

Nothing could better SHOW ehe Io On nsrrT
ioD! 81 lie Dhcan state than the tSct th4t t"o ~
AZ sf pronlac nt lo@ders o. the tarty' uei o.
the "A sfauuc. hspublcAnism As "eSsrs blaine 10
49, cannot crafty tueir "lsn 10 esls'l ~ S w.
,a,rys success fhey can 20 INTO any o'-S me Fe
.se c in W bu Trey cannot CO ne mo FeSy ~ -
p M ~, partys great srongnods 70 hnt iol C n
- n,if Gender JneIr appearance as supP'IISols W
go ~ he Two Republican ueAets FAC IouSL
tn-,, "a tona aDou. ether Ar Blame OF M.
me, arr both stauncu Republicans 4Au no 49,,
80, .ffrl 10 dw.f his political re pa aVoD D!
a. or,rr. of factions. IL L. not me mere Oss %
a. :. sDrakers nat Is 10 be depOrru OuI tue .aoV
- t nrty n 80 disturbed aud divided oy
A, 10 render II ,OssiOe Tor tneuI " S4'' - '
winch they would else DC < AZ 10 give l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
WHAT MR.. ROBINSON PROBABLY FEARS.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-ln the House to-
day Mr. Robinson, OF NewYork called attention to the
fact that the Committee Foreign Affairs had not yet
reported upon the resolution referred to 1t on May To- on
the subject Of American citizens imprisoned in Great
Britain and gave notice that he would in few days
move discharge the committee from Its further con-
alteration. There nine Americans kept in prisOn'
he said because they would not pledge themselves
dsgracefu conditions ana he wanted Congress to attend
that crying evil 80
Mr. ORTIZ OF Indiana member OF the Committee on For
eign Affairs stated that had to-day informed Mr. Rob
inson that the committee would make report on the
resolution on Friday Saturday: the gentleman had
probably gwen his notice for fear that some member OF
the British Parliament would get ahead Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
Ptasbtrp, Penn. June 10, 1882.
MERCER COUNTY STRONGLY REGULAR.
% IAs I z b u G.

MERCER COUNTY STRONGLY REGULAR.
70 the EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: In this part of the State there has
been 10 material change in the political situation
last wear The Democrats Jubilant over tue pros
pects Of disaecton the Repub lean party, and
aacng the revolt all they The Republicans rnnn
fest sort OF suen madness and the universal express
sion is: "Wel will stand by the regular ticket and If
tie party goes down 1t Will be With colors hyiug The
Independents are not strong here This borough bad
only three for Wolfe although we have paper
published here which H owned Oy DtmO
GRAFT and published by AL Independent Repubh-
can, which supported tie Wolfe ticket, and the
OF h0urngmu here was the leader Of the Wolfe
OcKe % tlr county. Two OF voters Tor wolfe were
employees n Tie ll, and The other tIe Editor oIse
paper mentioned. Republicans here regard the IEdo-
pendent movement sldesHOW 70 the DenOcrauc-
parry.
AT the Independent Convention Green vile, THE
year 10 elect delegates 70 the Philadelphia Convention
Only three lrecuClH represented, aud there were
only twenty I'VE persons present Al the convention hall
OF whom were mere spectators OF the three delegates
sent 70 Philadelphia a brOther-in-law the
politician mentioned aDuve This Mercer COunty's
delegation 10 the Independent Convention al Phlladel
pDla called an uprising Of the people"
Scratch All independent " here aud you find Demo
They THINK party has not properly recognized
them, because hey have higher opinion OF then own
EDllt1s tban the party SABU DUNHAM.
Shdrpsyiie. AeTcer County. Penn, June Is. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

consider reform from the present organized machine I'm
no,s,ble and who now propose consciensously to DO
their duty The machine was fairly warned before tho
last convention and its manager must rest the re-
The party think will be In better condition Tor lsss
with the maohiue overthrown, even with ZEN n'a
Covernor II is impossible yet TO estimate tue
majority OF voters being undecided. OF tIose VINO WI
posvely state their position considerable motiEs a.
Tar the independent candidates, and feel sausneu
sevarts vote will be three times greater thah Was
VOL es in this vicinity The movement embraces MAY
OF tie influential and wealthy business ne uFRR
county. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
SENATOR ANTHONY COMPLIMENTED.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Mr Davis, Presi-
dent pro TEN OF Senate in presenting the credentials
Of Henry B. Anthony, reelected Senator from Rhode
Island for the term beginning March t. 1888, said /:
Senators for the second in the history OF the Gov
erument member Of this body has been chosen for
firth consecutive term An exceptional occasion IKE
this may well claim hands more than "A pssslng
notice am the honored associates OF the dis
tnguIshed senator. who has thus been hopored, VII
unite with In expressing the hope that Mr. Anthony
who has long and acCeptIbly filled this great trust
will he blessed BY Providence with health anu happiness
Tor his remaInLng years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
FILLED OFF 4 RACE-COURSE.

The Executive Committee of the Brighton
Reach Racing Association voted last night to rule OF the
course for ever W. Lowell VINO was charged with being
the owner OF Laura Glass and Aurens who ran in race
on last Friday Glass was pulled toward the end
Of the race to enable AurelIus TO win Both OF the
horses were also ruled of forever The trainer was rep
rimanded and d. Coaizz whose name was used as the
oTnrr of Laura Glass suspended for the season.
Brophy, the Jockey on Laura Glass was eIOnerated W
Lowell made formal demand Tor tho stakes Is Ihe
.Llrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
MD UAVANfAKER DECLINES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-JOhn Wanamaker
Vbo has been asked by the Philadelphia delegation 10
a., ,a,nbrcan srate Convention TO accept the nomna-
-, Large sent This evening the fol
loving letter TO the chairman
Your 0mmIttee have notified me OF your unanimous
t IN MACE me IN nomination on the Republican ticket
W on au-at-I.arge desire 10 thank you Tor
5onoTc me with your preference, ana beg to say that
aftsT consdera ion do not see M way clear To
ict NV maine 20 before the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
Cnnsinued from First Paxe.

the appellant From the decision Of this court either
party NAV appeal TO the Court of Claims in banc saoa
appeal heard and decided other cases are heard
aud decided questions Of law. From the maj Juds-
ment OF the Cour of Claims in banc there shall be the
right Of appeal by either party as In other cases
against the United Statss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE MASCOT At THE GERAANLA.

The fftieth consecutive performance OF Inc
Mascot will take place this, Wednesday evening at
the Gernania w attacks old Theatre. In order TO
commemorate the JUBILEE performance souvenir
programme will be given TO each person present IL
vii, be a card containing photograph portrait OF
the principals within hOrai horseshoe. Inc
Merry " ar" vii be produced on Monday next 1he
.e.r.srr ~ hninr manfred bY NOeghtLln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
rnRotEAN MARKEra.

LIVERPOOL June 90 D. m.PorN-Prime Mess Eastern
CnI stea.fy at co.. snort dun 00s Long Clear
steaaV IN 81. short stealy bL Hams-Long cut
ar Al 80 Shoulders steady a. Beefindla Mess steady
AT 90 Extra at 1866 PRIME Mess STEADY AZ 81
Tard-prns " eseru steady J.isd Tall0w-fnme Nity
straav Al a. TnrDennne7plrits steady SO I'd Roam
1ne dull TO-. Common du, 3btL CneesoAmerican Choice
AM Al 81 Lard Ou-NOne here FlOur-Extra State dull
al 1884 WheaJ-No. " ne steady at lO2d, No sprinG
New Western steady AT l0fd. Corn
Mixed 62d tor oia spi1ts rurponana a. London
steady at 4OL
10 a no ta Der Genital Wheat H1d199d yer