davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
STATE or TRADE.
nOAfE4rIl NfARXErt.

o.
bos5o{ Jq9e 9 "a 5s hfa ataa, " spnaR %
Steamer yellow. 58ci steamer Mixed 81 L. No,i 3
Shorts cS Snd dngs ste1ly Pfoysioas steady Butler
%es.GTn cT raa l tS ; saeE. Gdn s55 su
osts g. 90 bush. shorts 2,,OoJ basha Bara. - bush
8 ssss q Fame Fancy g &' %s s"s e
& ~ ,seelSts 10y, SAP. s,. tro5g mo no MED %
Rve-NO Fail 73o. Barley-Extra No. spring u0 Go!c
sGfE as ssea5g' shoalders s. 70 saor1 3 81
Bacon Quiet and steady sho1a9Tn 1 sa5r y. n ~
Hogs nnn Common and Light % z;gtt Si PS -
ments 6s2 mead
cnicAoo. June loFor quiet AMI unchanged Choice at,
Iianesola Eager . ~ 49, ~, 2 5r fAe IN 1rs1
Wleat quel and easier sale, r"nged June m q p. 80;
92la ass &c at9@osc NJ spnns 80 ,c' 70
spring $780, ra no. f hsd ~ go e Sc ~.
a. i2c. ~ - c' N.Y. agsG ipese cioalIg s -
A 4a1geS cash &C. G J2se ccsias At
8ea July, oS'a e95Se ciGsmg az 70 5us9sfi ~
harsy-No = Ga @6jc Pork active Cash. sio25aslo 35
I 5 eoss at At SO @ asu.t SO asio o. closing
June s. $50 80 Closing al - 20. July 81 92o
BSiEraeats@ s. s9sJ So short b, 50 800
s. 81 short Clear - lgas % keceipts-f.onr 1000
III 900 busn rye 1000 5ns51 Barley 5000 Shipment;
busn oats 2fsOoo 0nsli Rye, LOCO bush; Barley CoJO
DETROIT June lO.-whcat firm No White 81 o.. cash;
4 III l.. IL
No J. sse oats-idght Mixed 4O'so No White. ssa.ci
MILWAUKEE,. June lo-whoat firm. No Cash ssSc.i
rne 50 Ny yo c CT Bae4 oa' ro Pcgo,
Ps Steam gs cs or or uS & 30 H1 g 20
Egss~Ffesi Sl &C. ReceipsFloqr 1900 Obis.' Wheat
bills; wheat 60Oo BUSH Barley. 1000 bush.
H. June l0.Corn Arm; HIGH Mixed 459 aighc
No. Mixed 45iaGA6c; pats quiet no Wheei $19@
Rece,pfsCon "a $50 BUSH oats ~ 300 BUSH rye 800
bush shipments-Corn 2OOJ BUSH oats 10000 bush; iye
1000 bush.
ana s ard the market was weak ale unsettled
particularly for sRrng MheSs winch "epe are
supe s5Oo0s3 IS: Extra SO 9s5 % rcnusgiyania
81 9. Delaware Family %; Winter Wheat Patent
So 25qs5 % Wheat closed i9wer ~ we NOON gu G
Delaware in export u o. pennsyvania Red
Use July e5Sss5sc August 81 o2Ssl o2iG Sepicm.
Der 81 Olasl Ola Corn-The market closed isc higher.
So Mixed in grain depot 5sqc steamer no. Yellow.
nort elevator So &c, No MIcd June 53ta5Ss.c
cs rm Rejected White s9ci Pennsylvania No
5 White 4O4i0igc. 10. White A. Eei NO " ME 4.ci
espis@Four 1000 ODls Wheat 1000 Igsas Corn
bush: Corn. C.OO0 BUSH. oats 5000 oush
BALTIMORE June locoston quiet MadgE losss Fioar
Ss 9 Sa T %E' 81 . % q M a.
svpers3 250s5 65 10 Extra 72gsi % 10 So branas
81 co. a Srncr wese" quiet
southern Red 20 80 do AE1e 81 90 81 90 20 ~, Mary
80 June d5So6c, July oS5'sd9s,ss; August
SSsw GI g5s s ye6% %ss5srD
AIed spot sSa 53ac June. 55iz093ac July 63se1Sasc
%s.Sru % Sf ss sRs aS1i'
SaS nney a syf Pork y s f. g.
1857 bblsl Wheat $4,000 onsi Corn 1000 ba.nA Ysss
o p9s c Saan sSS push 2fsSS5 Ouin
Corn. 10000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
GENERAL GRANT AND MR.. GREELEY.

o the Edftor or The IFtO"Ho'
SIR: Your various tributes to the magma
nimty of General Grant-many moro of.whlch Hlsh' 20
oted-and especially your report Of his last courtesy "
Mr. Greeley founder OF THE TRIBUNE, prompt the S''
ment Of another marked Illustration AT the fuhera o
General Hiram walbridge, noted for hts magnanlm'J'
though Douglas Democrat during and after the war
the services of which were held nj Washington d. O'
December TO- 1870 his characteras ahgh-mndcd peace
maker among parties drew together not only inc arse
body of public men at Washington members Oh oo'h
Houses OF Congress, President Grant ana his Caoo''
also eminent men from assistance among whom was MI
Greeley who had como from Newborn 10 atSlu lo
funerai The funeral services were made specalg IN
presslye; Mr. VabridSe's favorfte pastor inc i.eV
Gurlcv having died not long before ana Tie alscu
recalling David's forgetting of political rINuIes W. a.
he Exclaimed of his bosom friend and his btler io1 IL
like terms saul and Jonathan were lovely III , .o
lives ~ while IL cited also the deep religious
of men who made open profession oil their dis"i
faith as seen in the fact that not his beloreu ,h
ME but two Jewish Senators bore Jesus 10 tne
At the grave partsans. rs In the sens'o, M ts
grouped themselves opposite sides AZ soon ~ IN,
benedicOn pronounced General Grant %ex hin,
the grave 10 take Greeley by the hand ana III
to dinner when Senator Fenton and General %
lowing the example, went to meet men from Hh0ln t3
had heen alienated. Mr. Greeley accepted uoHei"i
Grants Invitation and rode home with hin ,,,ss
Nt,c- York, June 3, 1883. AN E1E-"iiNh"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
EuRorEAN PRODUCT MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Juno Provisions Bacon CunOerand Cut
81 = cd; Long Clear AlddIcs zs oli ouoIt NIoSi
EOS Oh short Ribs 3ls. obi ShOhdeIs -1' VI pr c"'
Beei-uos. I'd Tor Extra indian Ness rrlhe nesf ~ ~
Pork-Pr,me Meas Gss Od. boil Primo Ness hasterl,
eOs Woaern J3s Larj-Amtrlcan, 5sl. OLi tIih9 "Sf
ern 3js. Sd Lard oil 3j3. I'd hams-long cut rs 0Li
shoulders 36s 3D. Butter 13s Cd per c"t i9t hh'e
States. Cheosc-Ameroan Choce S,s o. ~ ~ vi
Western spring o. lodi Va ID. hcd WINTER sud - -
per cenal No spring Is. 3D. New Meerh MnIe -; ~
New Mixed Western IA. ii -gii CALIFORNIA No. - ~
Is 2d California No 2 IS ia aus 81 per S" 81 oss
cwt. enned Petroleum D. I'd per gallon cover See
American Red 4gs per cwt Tao"5Ia o' per ~ ~, 81.
Common So adi Pale lls6d GOs Oh Llhseeu vi. "a
3D.. per owt al, ca, q. "A eoi *.
per ton; Calcutta Lmsood, 4Os. 3l per lultot,
Cake. 81 0s993 o. por tom RelneA feeroini. ~,
md Ger gallon Sprlts rurpcntlnb -ps ~ Dei cW.i
Sperm on e5s perton. Ronn-i'onnoh S' s ae s ~ c
Americans sugar las Sd psr cwt 0r Clgl So1tr,. ga 81.
polarzing 95S aud l6s ID DlJ5 for Ouoa Muo)'AloIW
refining QlOaL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
LIVE STOCK MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO June TO- me JowrRa! reports cIh,--
Recepts 500 hoad Shipments 5000 aeld narlet duis
Exports i04s5 G0 Cows ana Mixed g 10 Yst oO t9ck.
ers So GOQsi 20 Feeders 50 90 Qs4 90 Texans - 700
Si2J -. ~ -
Roug Mixed 81 sOd 81 O5: PACKING aud ShDDns SO 9o2
81 20 Light 81 l66 asa 2j Skps. 50 0o9SS So
Shs,p-Receipts 800 head Shipments 500 hcai market
sedy Inferior s. jOGS5 49, Medium - 90 81 0O "oods
- 30 Choice ~ 80. 49,. ,.-.
l2O0 weak Exports - " 1yo lo iooi % Sh'cs
Shipping, 75dS5 80. Far 10 Medium. IS 20 ~St "a;
Texans 80 p ~ %. -.
dium. s. - -: Fair % Cnslce 50 OOGs3 10 80 -.
H0os-Receipts 10000 shlDments GOD IAght ~ 600
81 :: Packing - SOHsl 90: HEAVY. - lnGSi 10 -,
BUFFALO iOCrtle ReceiDts today. 6lO neat t9tat
thus FAR 800 neal ne laN week 3l1
head consigned through, l57 cars marNes steldyi
Good 10 - ~ asj So sockars All Feelsr
IS 50dS4 90. -, -, a.,
sheep Receipts to-day 1900 head total for week thus far
1900 ny lass weak 1000 mead Consumed
through. II steady ana arm Meiua 70
GOo 5dS4 4O Good TO Choice "a 10 Gsl 81; sDtin8
Lambs 81 Oh. ..., -, ,...,- A.. a..
II 900 for time lait Mae& l1OOg hsaE con-
signed through 81 of which IL 70 Newlogk Dsr<es
quiet Medium Fair Workers. - 400 ~ 90: 1000 70
Cnoce. 81 40 AS Butchers Grades, $4SoGv4 40 rigs
81 5OdS4 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

tinent quoted 7cs South American: 745c. BuTTER-The
market has varied since ssne grades ruling Steady
with fair demand New Butter-stae Creamery "a 1893
western d. l4gl!c Elgn do l6gl7 state Dairy BALI
ton Creamery. l2al4c; Western Dairy s9i3c; Western
Dairy, 9dllo. temper stronger,
aud prices show further slight gain shippers moderate
buy of grades Easern6i4 H7i4e skins los
Night Skins. 3k44c.; Western fat, 2a96ac. EGcS-
Are a shade easier, with nedersts inquiry. STATE Hb0
l4s4c: Western. l3ia0l4c.; Canadian, 4elilc
RICE-Fairy active. steady and UNCHANGED.
STEARlNE-Stesdy aud moderately active. Sales. 10000
n City. Sc. and 5000 ID OleOma rgarine 67sc.
SUGAR-Raw dull and uDchan sed. Refined qnfet ana
steady Cut Lea; and Crushed rs GRADUATED 3l0
G6ss.; Standard "a" 6isQ6Lc.
TALLoN-uulet aud uBcnanged IN price, Pr me City
quoted sic. sales, 900 N, she
IEA-The auction sale to-day OF 5000 pkgs, including
some Pingsuey Green. at rather easier figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
LAY GoULp,s ANCEsTORs.

To the Edff0r Of The IFt6uHe
SIR: It seems to be the fashion nowadays 10
use Jay Gould to point every moral but II appears 10 me
that Senator Plat somewhat missed IT, when nc sets
down Jay Goulds antecedents better than me-
chanlcs and SO gives his career as an excuse ior inc
growth Of Communism. The real fact Gas happen 10
know from familiarity with old Connecticut records' Is
directly the reverse and Mr. Gould is shining exAmP o.
little supposed Of the old adage that o.oou WIZ
tell" Jay Goud's ancestor Nathan Gold. was the rich-
est man In Fairfield Conn., III 1870 and was an Assistant
OF his Colony ian Office answering TO Senator at the pres
ent day. lie died honor and respcct rs Inc
WOrshpful Mai Nathan Gold. esq" IN 1854 MS son,
Nathan Gold, died IN Office Assistant Governor OF
Connecticut in 1928. The latter was grand iiher OF
Colonel Abraham Gold Gould Jay GouIs fIcat
grandfather), VINO was KILLED at the battle of llschcl
in 1777 the place where Ee fell being shown 10 inc is-
ent dav SO that ~ jay GOnld has chosen 10 suAy "a
lineage so proud that 1t would ae difficult to hnd .
wealthy New-York family that coui sueee -tlF ehs,
anteccdcnts not those OF common me- chair louFS
truly. VI l. b.A-'A-
y sfy- TorI. June g, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
JUDGE NOAH DAVIS FOR GOVERNOR.

TO thc = UttOT OF IHe
SIR: heartily indorse your editorial COM
ments In regard the proper 70 be selected as the
Republican candidate for Governor next fall am
also I'm full sympathy with what has been well said by
vour correspondent from Bnghamton to the fitness
of Chief Justice Noah Davis for the position HIS long
and able career as Judge and legislator his rlpe e1-
perence and knowledge Of public affairs, and his we'll
known character for uninching honesty and integrity
OF purpose make him peculiarly fitted TO stand ON that
"bigher plaue," suggested No one can serlousiy
doubt for one moment the talent, learning anu
ability possessed Judge Davis and the Governor $
chair al Albany could not be filed by worthler repre-
tentative of the people Of this State AS true ana urea
Repablican his long aud faithful services 10 the party
are 80 well known TO require no mention. ii the
(ubernatoria contest is 10 depend upon merit eapa-
city and personal worth the Republican party can place
stronger better name NJ the heau OF s GhoI
that of Noah Davis GILBERT IL hA"ES
Ne,o- York. June S, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
DANGER OF THE ARCADE SCHEME.
A PRINCIPLE WHICH SHOULD b. sETILfD-KiGH'S
OF PRoPERTY-0wNERs

A PRINCIPLE WHICH hHOtLD D. OH ''''D
OF PRoPERTY-OwNERs.
IN ne Edttor Of The Trt6Uhe.
SIR: WIN YOU allow me some Of your valua-
HE spaee in the first place. to thank you for tho edtoT
ais which have appeared TIE TRIBUNE with regard 20
the Arcade Road No other paper has grasped 'ne pr
10 propertyowners in the manner thatThE IRBUNE mas
and those whose property IS now in peril arc oeepY III
debted
Asapernber Of the Real Estate Exchange perhaps yon
Will hermit me 10 define so far as understand H. the at
ttnde of the Exchange with regard to TINS DILL
Representing as the Exchange does the owner
shin Of property NewYork estimated at SiooooopVo
and spread over the whole city we do not take any nm
lied Wow with esard 70 any particular locahy mo CON
alteration The point raised b. our Committee Clly
improvements Is one that affects all schemes which
involve the excavation OF the roadbed ana "ouu Dc
well the principle could be decided In the case OF TINS
Arcade bill Reference has been made by the supporters
of the bill to the underground road In London
bat the corporat0rs have carefully avoided reiei-
enee TO the conditions under which tho bill Tor the
Metropolitan Road in London was passes The stand
fnc orders for the House Of Commons require hat De-
fore any bill can be applied d4f the NE nnr tie bill
Should be deposited with the governor OF the bahk ~
Enciand to tie account the Court OF Chancery which
sum Ia not released until the capital Is suHcehly SUP
scriDed among bona de holders 10 SECURE INC c"P4o
The Arcade Railway proposes TO raise. as under
stand S20O0OO00. Under the English siandhg orseas
a deposit OF 100000 must DC Llaag Del9Ie ~ sS,.5
stone could DO raised In Bro@a%ay.
would be an ample piO' s1,n from
which damages could he paid, but also giving gusran
tee that parties behind the road were .Hee Ic
guarantee It's franchise and any property II may pos,
sess will at charged for the issue OF ponds ana
the consequence is that should the nave
claim upon the corporation for damages they Wouo
have no property which to levy.
Now il Is manifest that the granting OF rights OF way
aud the ANNOYANCE and damage certain to arise without
providing for some such substantial guarantee
Whether it be in the case of tho Arcade Railway
or of any similar road, is such a monstrOus IL
OF the rights of propery-owners as 10 amount 70
virtual confscation. Whether the Arcade rOd0 Is
destined profit and Improve the value Of properly
along the line OF its roadway is not the question now az
issue but whether under this bill its promoters should
be authorized trife with existing nights ana give no
guarantee whatever the damages they are certain 10
lnict A MEMBER TIE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Neir- York June g. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
II WON'T DO TO WASTE ANY REBELS.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In an editorial on the capture of Rlcl in
TnE TRIBUNE the following sentence occurs
"If that Is established" bneaning his guilt rs reoeJ
"tere ought TO be no Tor hesitation as 10 te lh
Fiction OF the punishment assigned 90 his crime 40"
we Canadians intend to pattern after orr ncishbors
across the border and keep an oar rebels pm. In Office
lust "a soon as we pat tho rascas ol who are now
in power. shoot them No. Sir We wish We had four
times the number.
Look for instance al the plight ycur own Government
Is m moi half enough rebels 10 around BaYar NiD-
ou.is and Majors I'D fact an the way down 20 drummer,
had to descend 10 tine lower strata OF F.DHry, chase
Troup Co. and after all the raN mateal IT'D
this grade think very seriously Of dc-ccudnE 90 lower
strata stiil and scO0ping IN Tie Nugvumus Tor the
Civil Service rule must be- carried ont and The offices
must be hed. No. Mr.. Editor arr going 20 learn q
lesson from yOur prrIieaMelt. We have n'i hut'
rebel 10 spare expect change IL Otf oF "IIiti'
very sOrn. 'A1ALLfN'
toronto June 6, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
RAILROAD EARNINGs.


IIvrrrooL June 1o.-l29o p m Cotton There IS moro
disposition shown 10 operate by buyers; Mildhns
Tu4uds I3-It1 MlliHg orleans. % 81. sales 1900
If,s reufup 600 bales FOR speculation AMI export.
lciua 5000 bac including Bto3 bales American Futures
0ufrf. rgaudg Low Nddrg clause. june and july delivery
4SG4d. also g64G; do July and August delivery. -
cd also cad. do. August uud september delivery,
ofBld alBl jlltl DO september and OCTOBER oelFtrV
Nd also iUAd DO October and November delivery,
l9.Gid also fiG do November aud December delly
cry sZGtd. December and January delivery t.8id
D. m-Coiton-Tlc aiss Of the day included 500 bales
Ameuoau. EaLuIcs IRA, tplauds 10" sHudng clause,
aU04a. neicrsf July and August deN very. .abtd.
buyers DO August and rcpteulber delivery 6i-o4d.
value do September and october delivery. 0JS6td bers
October November delivery, Aotsd sellers do oven.
bcr au4 December delivery 4a.0id value, DO december
ABfid value; 10. January anu heb
ruary delivery, 4J-6id. value. 49,,
- u-toiton- Futures closed steady Up2nds low Mdd
ling clause June delivery j0tld buycrs do. juno an9
Juyocyory 5O.g 3D. buyers do Juv and August delivery,
5.i4d luycrs do August and September delivery %
O4d BUYERS do September and October delivery o50ld
aud November delivery. AyOtd Vauei
do November aHd December delivery. 45GAd value CO.
December and January delivery i564d value do Janu-
AIRY and FcbTuaY delivery, . 4J-O4d. vaue
GALVESTON june lt.COttpn qulct Mddlng IOi-Ioi Low
Middlinc 10 l-l6 GOod ordinary, 1916 no. and gross
bales Exports tOdst"sc Dalcs 5tOCA' AAoO
Daos.
SAVANNAH, Jnno lO.--CottOn quicN Mlddlng lO'G Low
Middl lOia; GOOD Ordinary Da net ana gross receipts
IL bales NpOrts GOastWse 100 bales stOck l'9 Dalcs
EEW.ORLRANs. june lO-COuOn dulli Middlng lOh; Low
Mlddling 10; Ordinary J1 nst aud gross receipts
81 bales Exports Coatwisc 4i DAios saies oOO UaeS
stock, n, l41 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Ratlro1fx
NEw-YoRR. June 10, 1885,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ngw.YoRK. June 10. ISIS

NbW-1 Ohk. JUNG ~. 1900.
CoFFEEIspot RIO dull at s'c; for Fair Options were
dull and rather easier sales OF 10000 bags closing barely
steady with juno 6s5a6.90; July, 6.90969oi August
6950700 September. 00Q705; october. 7.leG715; No
vember 7lJ d720 December, 720D73O The receipts at
Mid dull
COTTON-spot Cotton was l6c higher with large de-
mand from spnners be sales 1858 bales including
1888 bales home consumption Well q Co. sold about
400 bales go to Boston. Walker krohn bought 1000
bales OF strict Mddng from Crosby last night the cotton
being taken FOR export solomon Ranger has been liberal
buyer OF late for to Liverpool Moore Duckworth
bought LOCO bales for expert 10 Continent Greek houses
have attey Bought freely for export Rail- Brothers and
Facmri have taken considerable for Liverpool The
deliveries contracts $500 bales. Receipts to-day
Ais bales last week. 301: last year, 669 -
Tho quotations according to the American classification
re- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

Taper cent. tlIapcr cent
The company furnishes statement showing that the
number Gifts stockholders September 90 1881, was
1,70l and now is 472G all Of which only shows that
the large shareholders have been to certain exteut
successful In distributing their holdings But perhaps
some allowance may be made for the possible transfer
OF shares to without charge OF owner
ship.
Todays stock market recorded higher figures for tho
general list OF stocks than made yesterday ard
closed with final gains ranging from % to per cent
But there nothing in It; Il was entirely local
affair. without significance beyond indication
Of what's well known TO be the desire FOR - hleher
range oi values Of few operators who by almost uni
dealing among themselves TO their hearts
content. The Stock Exchange only requires
that 10 rules concerning commissions shall be rgidy
oleyed IN regard to all transactions made IN the DOet
For year the point has been mnde ana recently
has been frequently repeated that there are no stocks
pressing for sale. Tho statement Is correct ana every
the statement Is true On the other hand thoTo is no de-
mand for stocks and to-day old meGber or the BOARD
remarked " t Is fortunate thing FOR quotations tnat
stocks for SALE Between these pOsVe
and poles Of tho speculative Situation the old or
spocuatOr may select his position. IN large
measure both the purchases and sales that day are
recorded fictitious and their power for decapten IS
the wane. Northwestern after opening NJ 500 rose
10 HOs and closed at 9O3 while the preferred STOCK Only
recovered u per cent ~ yesterdays Il per cent DE-
cline. st. Paul rose per cent TO 90 ana ended bt oD
Delaware. Lackawanua and Western rose u to lOl lo
and closed iUl g. Union Pacific after selling up 70
b3i9. closed unchanged Rt b2A, but Western Union
closing at it, highest dgure-6oos-shows gain OF .
per cent, and Pacific Mall atter Ole, AZ oot SHOWS az
advance OF ~ At 2:i5 o'clock the market was duI ana
weak, but an extra application OF hcoys secret power
IN tho last few minutes added i y go tho rinH h.urrS
bids . CHER Inc b. IL and and registered L.
Annexed are the closing quotstlonhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
A NOTE FROM ELDER EVANS.
rothe EdfIor "a rAe Tr,bnne

"
SIR: Oliver PIentiss, age eilhty-seycn, died
on May 18th ut 1890 a. oliver was widely
known He had a large circle OF friends. including
Presidents, Governors aud statesmen. " lie loved his
ieuow-man" and loved those most who stood the most
In need OF his love- After uslng tobacco ana animal
food with their corollafies for hfty years. lie total
abstancd the remaining thirty seven years Ic Was a
live, proper, fine man Died 10y act or At own lhnoAi
able Will. without sickness sitting IN char ne closed
his own eyes and mouth There 10 10 dc III ab0u, u.
M IeLauOa Juno 3, 1850 l. y. EYANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

and rr.as.men n, Nos. 1e and Is East sixteenthst,
- d,,mis.ed with the comment that 1t only Dement'S
class. That is true to certain eA,en''
but the class benefited is tho very one IN wnoso
behalf the meeting was held, as 1t IS Absolutely
free circulating library for every WORKING mas
sense OF the term, the poorer classes OF inc cry tb
diton il has free readingroom fully supPae1 ina
and readin groom are open daily Except sunda!
q a M 10 o D. NJ and the officers OF the society sle
attendance every Wednesday evening W r1oETtpy
inform visitors
Nelp- York, June 4, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL aARHsrt

LONDON June l0-l23O p. m.Consos % 81 for o. ney
and Atlantic ana Great weston Frsu
Mortgage Trustee Certfcates 22 do Second oiSages
5l Canadian Pacific 399. Erie Second Conso - ninos
Central 1866 st Paul Coamon6i Newfork Central otig
Pennsy vania. 49,
81 fraics 20 cenumes for the account.
4p.lm.-COnsOls 90 7.l6 for money aud the accounts
Atlantic and Great Western Second Mortgage 1rassees
Certificates 6s Canadian Pacific. 35a illinois teatga,
l2Glo; Mexican Ordinary "A ~ ST. Paul Common O1ls New
York Central rs Pennsylvania Is p
m.-India Council bills were allotted today 90 On ad
vance OF IL Cd. per rupee.
advccs QnOe Three cent Eentes ~ 81 ra1cs
20 confines for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE Sun A BIO MAGNET
~

SIR In TIE TRIBUNE OF recent date Mr..
Edison Is set down dohbting that useful supply Of
electricity can DO obtained from tho direct, How
60 The sun Is field magnet. which the earth "a ~.
tached as an armature Mr.. Edison has oply % hitch
on his commutators and conductors and "take OF"
millions OF onus. T. ARcHE2iIDEs GAIT.
Jy,t Ian l. lruc 10 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
A FORGOTTEN AMERICAN WRITER.


SIR: In critical notice of Prof. Beerss "Se-
,ectons from the Prose Writings OF n. p WILLS" In your
issue of the 7h nst the writer quotes from the Bless
inston letter in "Pencings by the Way" the follow
ing: "Bulwer asked me II there was any distinguished
literary American ia town. / said Mr. 6tdeH one Of
our best writer's here The italics are the reviewers
and he remarks: whether this the John siidell
aterward famous in pursuits not Mt all literary, or some
other slideI now forgotten altogether, who shall say
Think Willis referred TO Lieutenant Alexander slidel
U.s. NJ younger brother OF Senator John slidc who In
1897 added his mothers family name, Mackenzie TO his
cd In 1885, when The Eep- York Mirror letters were
nrst collected as "Pencillngs by the Way" Lieutenant
ede Gas he then called was In London
ing The publication Of new edition OF his Year In
spain. Originally issued in 1926, and enlarged from
two 10 three volumes. He had previously published
"Popuar Essays on Naval Subjects" the American In
England" and "spain Revisited" Prometed to Com
mander he was In charge OF tho United states brig
somers In ls42, and he is only remembered now by
the mutiny which discovered on his vessel, result
ing the OF three OF the mnneers, one
OF whom Midshpman Philip Spencer son Of John T.
Spencer, then Secretary OF War under President Tyler
Hudson, N. T., June 3, 1883. j. Z. DU Bois.