davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Lrvn srncs MAnKar, ID rELelRArt

prrvAo Nay 2s-Cifc-Heceius ast - hours jlj mead;
total l0 far al-J Actd for same AH iA1. Ne,"
a.OIU. cOns.noI through - cr5 all O. "uch to >e".lo
c .r3 for sale, Good tJ -hO. >uIn5 uttiHth lDWi o
an,,a lg-f fnUH tcMg. a common 10 tul,
q .n1 "A Il. ali Oicnngs tIkcn.
SieeD--1lfo0us ast - hlls tDtO Hcit+ to- ioI "eA
uu. uI mead f.. same time 'ast week. "ts1,
c.n-leIcd through 10 cars 4i o. "Iil ip Nt"-lpA %
cars m sale m4.Kct bat not quOt4Oy higher Com
mon tAolce JUS 80 bulA at - -0s % al o--i
Hsgs-l.cooDts last - hours C5s5 head toa for week
ft.I I.r .I time last week tl.t3 'oi'i2Ied
through 3D. cars winch 30 t0 Ncgl orS "a cars io a.e
UY.r with active demtud Light Ilr- a. 81 4tl l'i
Mixed Pigs and Light Yor1es ri ZNdoi -oi selected folA
v.'-.,s "a U4.t .5. selected Mouum weights. "a 800
a. - Coarse Mixed doayy LB.5. s. -sS 80 49, ol-i4ls
81 Lorr. Ma ,s-CG'D,-Reccnrs $50 head. sniomeni7
lnJ marAsi I Fr % CA0co NaIlYe oADplAz steers
s. ls5 40 ,alye Butcher ofe'tA IS ~ a. - .' 90
ami iloicrs s. -JG33 stocAcfs ana Feee'7 :" 80
3l. a.
"a H., IsCalug. z3 50 Il Ic-yy. ~ lNGri ~
sninneut. Ouv' m@t~'' ''''S az
. Nuur+ 30 ........ nam.
Rrceuis 5000 ucAa shipments. 4ov' head in"l 4e' gu"
slllle -Iror,. -OCkers anu tttutia p ov
al ~ cows Bulis AMI Mixed - OJ@@' " bu'- . ~
Hog,- Reco,ps $1,000. smoment+ 65Oo marSet 'teaivi
Roulh aua MiAeu. - -u0ri -. fscAht ar' '-!yDl-i
. ,lct4 .U. ilght - ltutf 20 ~klos - IH 20 u'
hhtep-Roce.uts $500 hesI. SHIPMENTS I,oVJ MAtAo'
sleaIy Natives. 81 UOQ-4 o.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

PHILADELPHIA asay es.-oolr-1Ae market Continued un;
..f fl-ia.t. lnd pI!cc5 werc weak western ahl
Penusgiyauia super. a. 5fgf2 - do Extra s5 po .
30. ps4A-.lI4ulA @-i 4Ds ic.-il
f,er i.r,ssss "A ItA.Ws4 30 Delaware "a -y. - -.
III WINTER Wheat PAteIt - iD3o 90 Wheat-Adi +et
...r af1 slU.el veal. .uJt lots dull: dclnahd
rplt. No delaware Red 10 eApoi cetair. SC 10 !
p.nusvlgaula Rod aoe. so Red day. "a aSi iC June.
- g. Julv 4 lus> =. Anpuat, - "a SC CON pot
lofa stea.y exUOrt drnanl light NO Mixed ,racA b'ci
- grlos N gram 40 lsci STEINER NJ HlAen
crack e.. ~ gram "cyot. . -cf go. hcl'o" 10
e,u,,t revafDr a iii-.
A, =. u45 &C.. @Jy4sc oats nDo' iots l""' i''
looted 4Oe-s No. % " i.ie flf y" " INC. = g
~, a. AZ. juno 3J14 - a.. JAY. a'.45. &C. Ldi
-PeunsyyaAia ,Tesmery 1tut "a l'c ..n'9d olH
~ ane Scy, Yoa EXtia IJDllc MosteH Dafv Aiia. ~
mo. Western AoJi tiucr. lOni4c. tgAs fcuh7.
wanna flesh I2a,c HeceIDt--fIOuf LOO ibDi~ r" "rV'
,n.a, earn z 900 Dusl l2uOj bnsh SLlDnchls
Wheat 900 Duau. C0El, l2UOj DusA O-ls l-Vvo buhl-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Bankers ano Brokers.

OWYNNE g. DAY. Established 1854.
~ No As wall Street, NewYork.
1DANsaCT A GENERAL BANKING and BROKERAGE
BU 5INE.sS In RAILWAY SHARES. Bon Ds, &C.
ZIMMERMAN e. FORSHAY.
II BANK r. AND OKERs. L Wal't, Ncw-Y ork.
Members or the Sew lork Stock EXclan a.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Of COMMISSION
Dealers Bullion specie Foreign Bank Notes etc, line
G III and SILVER la !.> for JIM ELLEN- USh.
Exchange Europe Deposits received sub ect tO check
ana pcr interest allowed daiy balances ceing
$1,000.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES 10 l25s Broadway, corner Thirty
lrst-st. until D. m. 35S Broadway between Twenty
second and rwely.thir sts until p. 3QS West Twen
~ thri-st rleth-ave. lj3 ourth ave. corner
fOurCeutht $50 Third ave. Fortv.sevo nts' NO
LOT ihirl-aye. near ~ixfictist. AMI the HARLEM or
FL - 2jl Fast Onc-hunGged nd twenty ffhst. 800
Thrisvc corner Qneund andt gentyhfth-st up u
n. 4 roc 0.lf rpfil rata
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
rrpopFnv FrvANcIAL MARHErs.

LONDON Nyc3 3If:s1 n Cons els. lOl 1919 f0r noth
rorv ara nc account Atlantic Western First
ortsage i-tees 'ertacates i's d. second mortgage
lOiy .4a1au pa..Ac Z. Lilo, -oo- Illinois Central
lli. negIcau Ordinary. .c- ST. PAU lOnuO 9il5 Ncw-
YORK central 1Dl -. Icnusyly ,t s cmiin4 ~
.Il- auFfcs quote llI.cs Icr Cent utnta, at
z francs - CeutiIl Tor me &C omit
IONigN. N.s q 8 p. u.-Atantc and Great western
S1c9ad MORTGAGE Trustees Certificates j Canadian IA
unc 10. Hue. 20r4 Illinois Central, IlVS4 ST Paul Com
~ g.
Cana IN yorflvcst Land Company. 3is
Hudson Bay Copi p
IaI silver s. quotel al 81 per ounce . -,
Tue amount % bullion gore INTO tho BANK OF Eng an
on balance to-day Is &lO1OyJ
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Diuiosno Notices.

Fonr WORTH AXu . gNvER CITY RNgoAn 60.
TRRAsURERs OFFICE. 80 baoA.WAl. A -Wlo-e.)
IOIfpO\ NUMBER NINE, Dn ig50 mo- l-.-o
nad ON .rd fter tat ptssruis - H oce I'D. 40
Mercantile trust COMPANY No To N sll@i. No" l0fs.
}. g. DItANSlf.. itra-Nter
,.LwAvNaH aND No.rlEaN HAfBoAD 0o-i
~ .waikIL, WIS. Nay -. lS-i.N
COTpONN.-The coupons maturing June l,
y IN the First Mortgasc noul~ of lis omgany Viii be
,anl on and alter .c Merchants lADa4sv "a
tioaal Bank Ol the Nity o Now lors.
COUPONS due June I. 1SS6, from the second
" mort eag, bonds Of thc GALVESTON. IA IRiSNt u
AND AN ANTONIO RAILWAY co t.a-iein hl'',onl
w H., raj auo~ th,t date Once % the southern rac
1c Company. 23 Brold.st (1i'ls Bu.auug.
NOTICE.-PEOPLES GASLlGllr And
~ COKE COMPANY OF CHICAGO SrcpND II Rr-
q AGE BOND ,Ot PONs. ualOuug juno l. lss.. al DO
JOHN PAION e CO.
81 WillitUst. Now YORK.
rVHE Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
i pany will pav presentation at It's onIe 10 . y
change place, New ork Cy. and ater rosay tf 80
june ls the coupons then due on the following MORTGAGE
bonds.
louisville and Nashville Railroad Company General hort
louisville and Nashville Railroad Company Trust Mortgage
Louisville Nashville railroad Company Estus'le,
Henderson and Nashville First Mortgage
Meyphis AMI Ohio Railroad Company stetins Ftst Mort
gage A, .,o,pYse
NeW.York May 22, lsSG Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
sp1nIrs OF ruRpENrINE

CHARiEeToH. May 1-.-i1tpeutinr duu at t9A2c
ElyAtrtH AaV e tUru. lf.lr steady "a 3j iyc.
W!Lsl.NoI0s. Nay 25.--I Iufpentine utn at SIC
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
BANALNG And TIN4NCIAL.

United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
All stocks and bonds listed on the Ncw-YoTk stock
Exchange bought and sold Oh Commission 4OI cash
Deposit accounts received and interest "iio"e4
on monthly balances subject 30 draft ~ sgnt
HAE\ EN FIX q SONS,
-. NG-sau-st.. NcW-lOrA.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Dusiness Cbaures.
Ni5cc.l .laueous.

CENTLENAN wishes TO hire handsome
~ team crrIags hors's al II countrY write
full yarlcuats descpt terra. &C NJ. p. trDule Ofce.
ECE-CREAM FKLLIERS,
WATER COOLERS. &C.
JAN Is Y. WATKINS q son. l6 Cafharine-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

lss5so. Iss485. 1854
fo flonr as WIeat " 2I455'-s3 2sG4i2;O 2,si35Go
Home crp Gla Alay s. 497oi ssSSS6 % SSSSS6 i5SGf6o3
Kouiainier homo wheat 102a69o1 2O4zl452 l%zl2o2l
i III eonsuap,on COZ yir soSoococo aOs.oooooj atsSo0ooo
10 Ane ss7ss757 12e7s8GI s7.oe7co7
Iss- 81 1884 50. lss3si.
r ~, yleat crop bush locS51Go - ooG 81 727Gs92l
Less seed, bush --...-.. ef"I"''v ''''o'V o','oDv
pon.tuf,r forfodGc. 7l.G3J7CJ 4nG6oCi Ci7Gs,92l
Dsl,s!il gf aug - ~ 5339s6l 5sCl55ls 5255oloo
Available homo wheat -, -, ,,,., -,,
Ii otl,--.--------- l7.-'p''" ~v'f-4'"- 4-'-'-'o-
l,.,e .ra carried over from the OF 1884, vuo0p
bushels The stocR Of Wheat and fonr On ~ Pogs ARta
S SoI @ , 23 5ol o bashas o e deducted from 733,.
7G7 bushes wing opproNmltey H. ~ 20 Di - ~ uS w
Nav SIN TO august 5st lsG IN m calculation the reserve
'tot' The crop OF lsSd IN tne United kpT'@ u
bcuswo weeks lae the co iarion IN summer T ', .o
iio al Foieisn connre a.ne toa quantity re red
s si s-9 I,s no At all ec'in -a soT INN men n a, a
9 sPmtni,s u, ,i,s. 70 t1s I, y. " n &
suoiif ami a lat d.naaL !la'. CAoee !-9o,a{. i., Il
~ & TO- iSovii a0Sc. sii9'inr toc piaHlc l5f
si!aw Lons hye oood short l5e 'Ve e' oA~ 4'1'-'''
oNs-foRk- views as 70 the price, 5s are
1gHod1riy ga'dt"i -scs saon's Nos al r!lvate term,
jon lots Mess quoted sioa9 20 ior .od. ana 80
Tor New. 20 7J0rIl % iul Family Mtrsi 81 @4it
Tor Gear BACK. ami 80 5yes5 20 or Extra Priine-.-
BEL oil t
Lxtra Incia Mes. 50 ooasii Coi AXtI' .s aess
bbs. ss OO0ss 90 Packet - 0O@sJ W ~ oD+ f4A1y
Ilsts sJ ......DLLI LAAo-.n nJ.e4a,o t..i-
Cuo.cl 40 81. -.ts 30 uuls. ~ TIE Ncst....-'
MATS Had c-s attention to-day. but price, roian the
nru temper noted atte.. sales 500 I,Ai'l ams "'fe''
.Du smoked -4o4ll.Is a.. 1910 PlcAci lla.lA g.:
NIDDLEs-pul ard ra.ne. ct- r. Hies. 90 D2Nc' ,att
e. Lone Gear IL +oW-lcIk, o'8ca ai me Nt1''
Long Clear 54Dc; Shou Clear .. Di'tssF-D lou"
III &C mar -
I'D. hardly .al4DI i8r although r ttmptl j. i
haps Ilhr stronger Speculation u que,e anu cen ut
uIg continue. Contract tlsHfNn fuNl lNo. .N .l
g. Toe !. .UO ic.. June 60. oho-ci closing 90 c. lV ~
tos. July tlUo closing C.lt C.. ..u tc- Anes''
g. 0o.-5r.. Josne &C ''' tt- september 81 O.
closing 1000 tD- October nUiut cos
ug 04tc. -5I f.. .sla fI- CITY stca. -ica.r. sales
aOtcs al Soc Hehnco Quotodb".c onAhent 500 &C
.-. III TITO. . l.Nc Agut lna.N
4 uncAaueet Pnges Aisn Creamery loe'i rem Penn
IsirY hafnren tubs O. ci Wcsh tubs; "a, a.
i.r Ncste Imitation tItaucly. j. % Oh" -ci st,I"
Uafv ira1 e. Western Factory ia l-c..--.t u i-i.7i
A.. stare, 50rs Metcrn Dtt ga ic. @sims a." ".o--.'.-
1000. Cai i.a l. ~ eatrtl la ~
AlI AltIN l.-,,tr. auu bold Ntm. city qu'tet t'2t
TALON i'm lar demand ludlcid hlm Prime 'iy t'''-
cl at 4c. snea 400 iDs- - "'sVtG
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
new 2d con

CLOSING PeIOEs or BOsTON STOCKS.
BJsI0v. Nay 2S 1896.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
I,TARIS'5 EXCURSIONS FOR 1856.

The facilities frrielsurn Darc saloon sfe2ac-,.
capacity 300 % 100 la.seager3 ll3 ars . a'a i.At
me me Bay PripriDl C0ices per 2.
-. r.. foot OF l0rt rtlntsr DO lS5 nDS .l' i9n a. I'd -
2 D m. daily amt from % 4 ~unf p Brlnnh ONCE,
7havo cor Dist open n the evening Gail early ID ''ciro
favorable dates.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

SALES AT TIfE CoNsoLIDAgED STOcK AND FLTRO.
LEUG EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

5.l9s2
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
Gov. Hill Interviewed,

NEW YORK, May 81. - The New
York Herald this morning publishes q
1our,column interview with Gov Hill,
~ the course of the interview tbe
governor spoke in regard to the con-
hrming power of Senates, both State
ana National, as follows: / have
considered il apart from any collision
between myself and the Senate of tho
slate, but not without consideration
OF the pretensions of the Federal Senate
IN its attitude against Mr.. Cleveland
ana other presidents. The time has
come. for a thorough, sweeping and
'ad'eal reform. The ologarchy and
'ristocracy in our national system are
represented by the Senate of the United
states. The abstract to the homogen-
'us and responsible administration in
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

.ore meD It was finally arranged that
~ .a''sas would be too much, as the
president had done early morning
au'y IN Brooklyn and would have 70
'e present In the evening at the Aca-
uemy OF Music. Soft was agreed that
=. ,As conclusion of the review the
president pres would be driven to Secretary
"hitney's house under escort OF The
o'u guard and thus enable him to Sc,
cure rest aud recupera,e for the,
evening event.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
street Car Drivers Strike.

FlTrsBURG, Pa, June, 1.-The
fittshurg, Oakland and East Libortx,
s'reet cars were tied up yesterday
ihorhins on account of the failure of
'he company to make out twelve.
hour schedule as promised. Traffic
on the line has been entirely suspended.
"A strike from the same cause is also
looked for on the WyIie avenue line
No trouble is expected.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
Organization of Oranccmcn

LONDON, June 1.-The Pail Mall
Gazette in speaking of the probable
organization of an Oraneemen army
says: 1t may be "paper army" but
urges upon the government the neces-
SHY OF instant action in order to be
prepared for any emergency. The
Gazette regards it az extremely doubt.
iul whether the British army could be
relied on to force Ulster TO submit to
Parnell.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
A STRANGE BET.
ho" Gamblers Played aud Fasted for
FOrty.two Hours,

r'ris Correspondence, New York Times
The recent gambling scandals in Ber.
lin have recalled to the mind Of a
writer in the Revue Retrospective that
the details OF a phenomenal game at
plquet in which Casanova, the author of
the well,known "Memoirs, p. took part
The latter was staying, in 1872, at the
Baths OF Soulizbach, in company with
the aged, extravagant and wealthv
Nine d'Urfe, whom he was instructino
in the occult sciences. Thanks to Nine
d'urfe, Casanova was introduced to
the great lady OF the neighborhood.
Nine de Shauenbourg, at whose resi-.
dence he met an officer named d,En,
trague, poor player, who alwavs
made a point of leaving the table
ne had pocketed few louis.
lhe two partners quareled one day
'ver this popularity of the officer.
casanova charging him with cowar.
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
nova Scotia To Do Some Se;y;n.


HALIFAX, N. S., June 1.-The
schooner Amos B., from Canso. reports
10 the dominion fishery police boat T,
Hewlett, cruising in the neighborbood
that the American schooners James
"A. Garfield, Frederick Gerring and
dreenleaf have been officially renorted
as having purchased bait within tho
canadian limits, as well as other
vessels whose names have not been
learned. 1t is understood the cruisers
VIII attempt to seize these vesso,s
should they be met with, The Gar.
held is stated to have procured bait
ana Ice in Bras d'Or lake, and the
other two obtained theirs at Canso and |
FOX islands. Many American schoonerS
are believed to be lowering about the
Nova Scotian coast, but they fear in.
crease with the departure of each fish.
ing cruiser from port.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
DecOratiOn Day-Susiness Generally
Suspended

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-At the
various cemeteries in this city Sunday
the graves OF the dead soldiers who lost
their lives in the war of the rebellion
were appropriately decorated by their
surviving comrades. The Grand
Army of the Republic posts took
charge of the ceremonies. and in addi-
lion to the floral offerings there was
placed upon each grave the United
States flag.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The banks, koard
of trade and exchanges were closed YES.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
Butchers Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA strike
occurred yesterday among the butchers
~ "e"'y-sixth street and Girard
avenue. Some apprehension was felt
''F 'he preservation of the peace, but
upon the arrival of squad of police
me strikers started in a body for
"chotchen Hall to hold meeting.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
Hanged,

LONDON June, 1.-James Whelan
a Nova scotian seaman, was hanged
yesterday at Winchester in Hautes
sn're Tor murder on the high seas. His
crime was for the killing of the mate
OF Inc vessel on which he had shipped
as an able seaman
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

our STATE system Is tie Senate 3 e.cs
State. In both the cause of iptoI.rshle
senatorial pretentIons reside, g ~
oonnrmins power. The rsmsdy,Is the
Immediate and totaf sbolitlor - y -. ~
confirming power. The subutI..ss s 80 -
! should be direct executive appoiut-
ments with full right ia the exsensIv.
% remove for cause .as well Z. tho.s
whom be appoints. The Senate. ~.
'ional or State, has never been 4 ~
servenor In this business sxcept WITH
Dad resu'ts. Can you give a. inei.ncs |,
Haif q century ago the Fedsr,l ear.ts
lor reasons Of partisan raneor Alone a.
lected great New Yorker y mlni.,sr
70 England. The peopIe elected hIm
president as rebpke to IL re,ectc,,
Han decade ago the finat sreauIt =
.ne /. play Of violent passions befvean
the ! Senate and President o. tbs Iat,sr.
selection Of bis own agents W, V ! q tbs Z.
Of the chief maaistrate r..
confirming power has been asss { slvsv.
on'y 70 be abused. Il does nots sreiect
PAD men; Y rejects good nsu Il tesn s
oad men in. Il does not VOL 4 = !
nelp Or enlightmsnt 10 The Bspaldept
'r Governor. 1t works as bn,p ana
main on both. II makes xYsderal
senate q series OF as many Presldeot.'
's there are Representatives Of e<ates -
NAT body. II makes Senators ONCE
brokers'. The duty ofexecutives 4 adj.
They should have the
ight to appoint and remove ths,,
gents In admInistration. The bu,I.
ess Of senates is participation ia loeI,
alton. They should be ftss q attend
, Il. Now they claim iuss sssct,to NJ
'slstant president and assistant ,ov.
'nor and seek to make elected prs.,-
ents and elected Governors subject to
lem. Presidents are chosen 81 the
'ople indirectly, but really federal
mates are chosen BY subsidy elections
STATE legislatures Senators are not
aenaole . to public opinion, for It can.
reach them, They use the con.
ming power to abuse 1t, to strengthen
at times to enrich Themselves. I,et
oo'ld the rights OF the people and
wn tnem with the principle Of the
eoom and responsibility Of the exc,
I've whom they elect to do their
! ana who should have the power
10 II through agents of their uum.
selected by himself. I trust this
be made an issue by the Demo-
ic party in its next National plat,
a.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
The MaxweII.-Preller Cos.

/ oAA IcIicf Case.
81. LOUIS, June 1.-The veterans q
justice observed holiday by continuino
the Maxwell trial. Counsel for state
introduce in rebuttal to prisoner.
testimoney which they think vii
prepare the alleged murderer for
grave which they hope may be decor.
ated a year from the present time
fhe hrst witness called by the BROS,
ecutIon was Morgue Superintender.
Ryan. He testified that he in COMPANY =
WIN Drs. Prewett and Nidlet and Mr.
oioVer' OF counsel for State, visited
last Friday the cemetery in which Mr.
ffeiier's body had been inferred and
exhumed the remains. A post mortem
examination was made and certain
organs referred to by Maxwell ia his
testimony as diseased were removed
ana taken TO DIR. Bokaw's Office rho
BODY at the time was in eood con
ai'lon-bstter, if anything, than at tba
'lfne when it was buried. Defense
objected TO testimony on this point on
the ground that the defense were kont
y -ignoranee of the occurrence aod
.sSy l.nSy had 40 representative to see tbat
ne'pody from which the organs was
was rearly Preller's.. Tho
'ourt overruled the objection and >,
Exception was taken. An opportunity
io~eVer' was afterwards given counsel
argue the question, and Mr.. FauntIe.
oy OF defense spoke against admiftino
be testimony.
After considerable discussion tho
'uf' decided to admit the testimonv
40 Or. Prewilt was placed on ,tbs
ana. lie testified that Drs. NidIet
IL hfokaw and himself Witnessed
e exhumation of PreIIer's remains IN
81 friday The body was in excel. c
't condition, no decay being visible "
oer the surface. The membranes ''
ire In excellent condition. The parts u
iich Maxwell testified were diseased W
re found to be in normal healthy CT
iditlon, and no Structure under q 10
ST careful! examination could be
nj. r.
,ororor >ros. II,
oionef Nedlet testified that he was
sent at the post mortem examina,
referred to above and corroborated Pa
testimony of DIR. PrewelI.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
'eraay. All the chief ceremonies Incl.
aent to decoration day, however. oc-
'',,ea sa'aFdas Skk

II aa ISL
iSclNNNATI, y June -Decoratio
aay was observed here yesterday i
the usual manner. Banks, chamber ,
commerce, schools and nearly all mi
. lie offices are closed,
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Exchan
ges closed in honor of decoration dow
No markets. The graves of the Fed
eral dead at Camp Chalmette wer,
decorated yesterday under arrange
ments OF the Grand Army Of tn,
republic, assisted by the Louisians
Division Association Of Virginia,
tennessee, veterans of the Mexican
war, Continental Guards, WASHINGTON
ana Louisiana field artillery. Gen.
Louis J. Sour was chairman of tho
committee on arrangements, and Col,
"A. 3. Graham, Officer of the dav
ex' Gov. Lionel A. Sheldon delivered an
Grafton.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Long before
Tue hour liked for the moving of the
column, every point of VANTAGE had
It's occupant. Every window in the
Filth Avenue hotel, the Hoffman
mousse and ElbemarIe hotel was filled
with fair ladies and gentlemen. Par.
ior 90 on the second floor of the Fifth
Avenue hotel was occupied by Mrs
Villas and her party of lady friends
among who were Mrs. and Miss F,lsoro
Mr. Folsom was on the grand stand
near the spot assigned for the pres;.
dent. AT 10 o'clock the parade was
not In sight, There was instead a lit- |
lie sprinkle of rain, but no attention was
9aio 10 1t. AT precisely II o'clbck 7
Japt. Mount with his platoon of moJnt.
"a policemen passed the stand: next
ame the old guards and veterans of
Almball Post at Nolo, Grand Armv of
ne Sepublic, who acted as the presi-
enps special body guard, deployed in
ne facing the reviewing stand Az
ecretary Villas and General McNa>
on assembled to the reviewing stand
om carriage Mayor Grace and pres.
ent Mooney, of the board of alder :
en-, had already arrived and, assist. =
by Police Commissioner Won HES .,
owed Mr.. Cleveland to he place nf ).
nor arranged for him. Ffom the II
xt carriage came Sheridan, Co.. M -,
Sheridan, Col. Blount, then Gem -
Il Shofield, General Whipple and W
'mlral Jouette of his staff. To the y"
OF the president stood Mayor Grace ~ >"
then little Phil, and next to him ~
esldent Mooney, Secretary Whituev f.,
others. The first regiment of the :
i'ary escort to pass was the Elev. ,
H. and as the colors were lowered r.
aiute to the president he dofred -. 49,
nat, Gilmore's band came next 1
pieces, playing Mendelssohn's wed.
march. The vocifercus CHEERING \
The multitude added to the com Yo
'ent. Gilmore himself played fou
cornet and threw one of his broad \
smiles at the president as he pov
ell. Lis eXcellency Acknowledged firm
compliment by waving his hat. and
q. half turning around to look at oon,
or Grace, the cheers continued bet,
the strains of the band became Stat
During halt in the parade The of Il
dent asked if he thought he was in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-11-10
100 Doses One Dollar.

In the flush STOCK JImes, when w.
G.. Budd was tie idol of the Stock
Board, and many who are now satisfied
with beer and sandwiches could not en-
dure anything but champagne, he had
boy in his Office who made a little
turn in speculation, and he determined
to go on a little tour of the State. He
got holiday and started. At last he
reached Los Angeles, and there he met
couple OF card spectators, who took
the chances with more or less certainty
at poker. Two days after this meeting,
Budd received telegram:
w. G. Budd, San Francisco: Please
send me $3.50 to pay my debts and ex-
penses back"
Mr.. Budd did not answer. The
young gentleman evidently proceeded
to tackle the poker game again, and
next day Budd received another tee
gram:
"W. Budd, San Francisco: Please
send me $500 to pay my debts aud ex-
penses back"
Still Mr.. Budd did not reply, and
next day came this:
"Wayman G. Budd, San Francisco:
Send me S400.
Budd was getting annoyed. So was
the clerk apparently, for he telegraphed
again:
''Budd. San Francisco: Send NE 500.
Mr.. Budd took the money and went
and telegraphed 1t to Los Angeles.
"Why in thunder did you do it?''
said friend.
81 was afraid he'd bust me if l didn't
stop him.