davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
GRAiE AND PRODUCE MARREIS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

The Produce Exchange markets again on better
plane OF values Yesterday. Extreme duness marked the
cash trading and nothing done by exporters
prices lrmer and higher. The dealings In the
options exceeded 100000 bushels and Chicago shorts
taking flight the low prices and tho better feeling
shown on the part OF bull operators effected sharp
rally which responded to here. Best prices were
recorded ealy dea ing and small reaction followed
steady in tone and the net gains were
3.SGtS cent follows june SO is; July, 50 IS;
August 81 81 September So 81 December 90 Ia and
May, 1882 81 The excellent demand for corn for
export ackening OF the receipts gaye fresh cour
age to bulls that cereal and scramble to cover
shorts prices materially higher The purchases for
shipment amounted to nearly 1905 900 bushels and spot
lots 1 IA cents higher, closing firm There was
little reaction IN the movement OF the options and the
market ended strong and 1 lisa 3S cents higher as
follows July 50 August So; September, 81; October
81 3-S and November at 90 l-2 CENTS oats were
stronger strength shown principally In the
July options which closed cent higher at "a 3S cents
There were gains Of Is for August at 81 7S and
September at 81 3.S cents. Lard naturally inhu
enced by strength the markets and closed up
5 points for June at rs 81 aud shade better for the
other follows July, ~ 81 August % 53 Sep
tember 80 81; october, sS So.
The receipts of grain and flour reported yesterday at
New York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston as fol-
lows: Wheat 1888 bushels 261 SOL bushels oats
210 $50 bushels total grain, 35i bushels four 3570i
packages. At Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Louis the ar
rivals we're Wheat 0G5 bushels corn, 222 SS2 bush
els oats 1915 bushels total grain, 3S5, 551 bushels
aouF, p, 727 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
cor-pT cALENDARs-TO-DAY.

s,pnRNE COUNT - CHAMBERS. - Before Andrews. j.
Nos % 49, SO. So o. Is 30 s. 30 - ~ 10 ll2 ll5
aS5 2js 2U0 300 3Ol. 30z.
SUPREME CoURr = SPECIAL TERM-pARr l. = Before In
graham Nes 5Ss 7Sj. $780, J6i 100 7sS oSi 49, a77
os spii ,y couRr SPECIAL TERM-PARr H. Before
psTker mos 10 1888 727 7l2 73l 52i, 1926 725 2ls
III III 4 7s5 S SS6 S2s ISL 7sS s42 200 6e 0sS.
stPREsH CoUEr-CIgcuIT-P l.-Beore Lawrence. j.
st,ppEYR COURT - CIRCU1T-PhRT 11-Before Childs.
Nos. g37 1854 - 1874, 1882. 1888. 253. 254, 800
SUPREME CouRT-CRculT-PAI IIl.-Belore O'Brien, j,
AdInurusd sine die
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN.-BciOrc Beach. j.
Adjourned the tornl . -
nsrTRoGATR's COURT Before Ransom. s-wll of John
psct f0a m will of lane w. r0wnley 1880 will Of
Mari Grifn IL will OF CHRISTINA Pauls. p will OF
'WrrHoSY TO BR TAKEN BEFORE THE PROBATE CLERK-
proLnte OF the wills OF Gilbert Bogert Frank Mascot
loan, T. A casanova TO- 30 M, j. W. Downing Mary
sDpfRoR COURT - GENERAL TERM - Adjourned
die. -. s,.c,.. MAJ. ,,,-. QUE,
~ SrrSxIom Counr-TRrAL TERM-PARr I-Beioro Dugro,
COMMON PLKAs-GESERALT ERM-Borore Van Hoesen p. J.
and Allen JJ.--AdjourDod un tll Thursday. Juno ~
CoMMox PIRAs SPECIAL TKRM-Beforo Van Hoesen. J.
No day calendar.
(Iospos PLEAs-TRAL TEgM-PARr before IArremore,
C. ease Oh. No. oaendar
COMMON PLKAs-TRfAL rEEM-PARr IL-Before Daily. J.
Case on. No day calendar.
CITY Uounr-IRiAL TERN-PARr I--Beforc Browne. j.
Nos. 1917. $40 2633.it6.5. 1881, laos. 230o.
CITY COUgr-TRIAL TRRd-PAkr II.-Be0re Mctiown j.
Nos 1892 1895 1857 47ds AGO. ALTO. 4772 1896 3o3o.
CIR counr-TRfAL TEEM-PARr IIL-Betors McAdam.
O. J.-Adourhei Tor tho term.
District. Attsrney Fellows-No !.
CoUBT oY GENERAL sEssoss-PAar L--Before MARITIME,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 20 (SpeciaD.-The improvement in the
local speculative situation in the whoa. pit manifested In
small way on Monday, conspicuous at the OPEN
ing as prices one-half advance and to
tnue the bull tendency during the session. The July
option opened so cents touched 81 LIS and closed at
so 49, The during the session the pre-
MUM the July commanded the August. For several
the August price has been 3SG34e tho July
At the close Monday the two months had got together At
time during this mornings session July actually
5S cent August The crowd ound explanation in
tho operations OF the Jones, Kennett Hopkins party
they very large buyers Of July and sellers Of August
Monday and they making the straddls" to
day. The Jones, Kennett Hopkins, crowd thought IL
well their July and sell their distant options
Louis reported that generally the Southwest
threatened There vessel chartered
for over 300 900 bushels OF making charters for
two DAYS sufficient for one million bushels The reeepts
show even greater falling OF than has been expected
There only 400 The esImates for Wednesday
are 198 July opened at 4S l2 CENTS sold to 40 Ia
and closed nc Dc e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
HIS EXPENSIVE CLOTHES MUST DE PAID FOL

HIS EXPENSIVE CLOTHES MUST DE PAID FOR
According to the statements in the complaint OF Cava-
nagh Sanford & Co.. taiors, OF No. 10 West Twenty
thrd-st., Carl w. Bascowlu, who is sleek looking
youth nineteen years old, and is said to belong to
respectable family in Germany, has been obtaining eX
pensve clothing by misrepresentation. 1t Is stated that
last March this young man, accompanied by Ashbury
HarBendlng, IT,, entered their place Of business The
defendant stated that he partner OF Harpendlngs
father No. 45 Broadway and that he was Interested
the OF 100000 in the FL Crsto Mining Com
pany He received credit to the amount Of 1880 lie
worth slS pair OF $14 coat and waistcoat
at sG4, and other extavagant raimen The members Of
the firm much pleased with their new customer
that they introduced him to Frank Stark in the Same
building who sold him shirts worth si07 on the same
easy terms Then he went to Michaesc Rohi ian, next
door, and told them he nephew and partner OF
Frederick Uhlman, president Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company They induced to let him have
collars and neckties worth sS5. lie also obtained from
Dunlap tho halter umbrella worth SIS, and silk
hat worth So a forged order purportng TO be signed
by A. NJ Stevenson, OF No. 81 Newest.
Bascowltz arrested and sent to Ludlow Street jail
Yesterday the before Justice Childs, In the
Supreme Court. 1t finally agreed between tho
parties that Judgment for $415 33, the full
amount claimed with interest and COSTS should be
tered against the prisoner. His friends promise to pay
the debts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Saratoga, N. Y, June 2C.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following decisions were handed down
Smith agt. Nelson; Wngatc agt. Haskins; Knoll agt
Wood Waite agt New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. Judgment affirmed with costs.
Thompson act. New-Yo Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company; Balser agt New-York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company Judgment reserved +;
new trial granted: costs to abide the event.
Baesteer receiver etc. agt Mechanics National Bank
Hnlyer agt. Van Dewater Motions to put on calendar
denied without costs.
Baker executor etc. agt New-YoFk State Mutual
Benefit Association Motion correct calendar granted
without costs.
Turner aet Conant Motion dismiss appeal granted
without OF the appeal or Of the motion
March ACT. Pierce. In re accounting OF Burnett
executor etc. White agt White Motion to dismiss
appeal granted with costs
Weller agt Newbach. Motion to dismiss appeal denied
with $40 costs.
Cunning AIT. Brooklyn City Railroad Company. Motion
to correct remttur denied with $40 costs
Jackson agt. Sydam; NewYork State Monitor MIX
pan Company agt Remington Motion for reargumcnt
denied with
Brown agt Purdy Motion to dismiss appeal. ordered
that appelant have leave to withdraw his appeal pay
ent OF $50 costs such disbursements respondents
may show they have Incurred In this court in connection
with the appeal within twenty days Of the
notice OF tho entry OF this order otherwise in default Of
such payment the defendants may take an order affirm.
ing the order appealed FROM and directing the entry OF
judgment absolute appellants stipulation.
No. To- caendlr-In tho matter OF the probate OF
tho will Of JACOB Mondorf. deceased. Argued.
No. l. os5-Charles Bedeman supervisor OF the town
OF Gaines, appellant agt tho State OF New-York,
sponicnt
No 71O-walter S. Church. appellant, agt. John 7.
Secly respondent Argued
No 7fi-IIe!en ]. Wright. respondent, agt walter S.
Church. appellant. Argued.
No 757-wllllam Brldt. appellant, agt Walter S.
Church and others respondents. Argued
Following is the day calendar FOR "wednesday, June
o.: Nos $780, IL. 7sl. IT, 10, H. 205 7G7. s22. $50,
1888 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MAaKErs

LIVERPOOL. June 2G.-3i30 m.-peef In poor demand
Pork--in poor demand Baoon-In fair demand Hams
In fair demand CheoSeI In fair demand American finest
steady at AS Cd Tor both white AND eoored poor
asnsn spirs OF ad ~ =, poua usnan itosh-
prime spot steady 4ls Cd June steady Cd
Juy and August steady at is 3D. WheAtln demand
Flonr1in poor demand Cornmspo and fetdrc.-in poor
u9san n.aeu Western 40 40 ~ 90 June steady
"a It'd. Hops az London -NewYork staEs-In fair do.
naapd and steady at 81f36a
ANTWERP juno 20-Wilcoxs lard closed OF francs 20
centines per LOO kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

j. and Assistant Distrct.Attorney Davis Nos to rs
inclusive.
COURT OF GEyrRAL sEssroSs--PARr IL-setorc Glider
sleeve j. and DstrIctA Attorney Forser-Nos
TO . inclusive 49,, o,-
COURT or GENERAL -PART IIl.-Bcfore Cowing
J. Assistant District Attorney Jerome-Nos 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
az. no TO FORCE THE WIRES uyDERanourp

2R.,.N0 TO FORCE THE WIRES UNDERGROUND
n a Subway Commissioners presented 10 the Dis.
:" ttosney yesterday papers on which they will
~ It criminal proceedings be begun against cor
porateso a,a no, have an orro~,,. siouilu
sss. Fes.": ,,,,, nore pecoraer srr.s 70 examine
the pa; "a. ,hers ID NO netbod 80 . nas uue'oeo
h'ne'o ON 10 pead or answer to Indictment ~
fofporaluBd, that effective action be taken
any is The District Attorney wishes TO prosec,,a
exeD II ~ F~'eeo'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
A JUDGMENT AGAINST MIrKIEwIcz

judgment for 1856 SO entered in the City Court
yesterday against Count Eugene de Mk!cwcz, who re-
comfy received large concessions the Chinese Govern
ment. Mrs Molly Wahl, born Peyser was the plaintiff
in the suit brought for balance due for ser
vices rendered by for the Counts children
October, 1882 to December, 1888 NJ defence was
interposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
CIR ON gEAou HOTEL NEARLY REApy

TEE aonhs OF preparation the Brighton Beach Hotel
A'ter Island viii open Saturday. Since the
cones moved last March hundreds Of painters and
hotel wa nave hsen hard a. ork getting the usce q,
dcerato n,nobam a ofatnels arc 70 conduct tho hotel
e'sv1 y TO judge Of the great business 10 be done
uis seaa Charles 4. Cunningham states that the
Nis seas 10 rooms amount thus $4,000. On the
rse'ten at books many we'll known nameA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Under ;se.--Broolyn street Car Conductor Ito pas
senger-Ysu will have to pay full faro for the dog,
madam
Madam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the dear little fell
low is mol two years old ycL-lIho Epoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Newport II. l., June 2G.--The United States Supreme
Court met to-day, Justice Blatchford presiding. The
following eases VIII come before the court:
James d. Carlisle and others agt the steamship
Pomona.
The ferry boat Baltimore OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company the ferry boat Lackawanna, Of the
Uobokcn Line and Improvement Company.
John F. Kerr agt. the bark Jose t. More, and Frank
G.. sturges agt N. Putnam. These last two cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
DUFFY'S FORMULA.

Composed Principally of Raw Bcefnnd Dufns r"ro
Malt yhissey 1t will the first stages oil Cons
sumption, Build up the Tissue, Increase the strength
Add Vitality and Life, Give good Color to she Face
Form healthy appetite, while ns n tonic and blood
maker IL has rival.
IF vour druggist does not keep IT, send ono dollar to
the DuGy Malt whiskey Co., Rochester N. Y, and
they will send you bottle by express charges pre-
paid.
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY co,
Rochester, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
TELLING now BE HELPED MISS MATTER

rprofesslonal conduct but afterward readm,,eu
70 inractise. after passing an examination In oho.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
Wholesale Conversion.

Some thing of a political sensation
was caused here by the action of the
W. j. Hart Club in deserving the Dem
ocratic party. 1t was formed about
three years ago of prominent Demo
cratic Israelites in the First ward. 1t
held a meeting recently and resolved
to desert the Democratic ranks. II.
Levy, the president of the club, ex-
pressed the sentiment of the members
when he said he had looked the ground
all over and came to the conclusion
that the Republican party is the party
for the Israelites. 1t was decided to
form First ward Harrison and
Morton Club of the members of the
club and a committee was formed 10
draft constitution for the new or
ganization. The Hart Club was named
after a Democratic justice of the peace.
1t numbered about fifty me-zbers and
all but about ten were at the meeting
and changed their politics. Cleveland
CO., Letter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
FREE-TRADE FALSEhOOD.
Facts Showing That Protection Does NO
Increase the Cost of Necessaries.

Facts Showing That Protection Does Not
Increase the Cost of Necessaries.
If persistency and pertinacity can do
it the Democrats propose to convince
the majority of American voters that
they are fools. The means in use are
the old reliable Bourbon methods OF
falsehood and deception. In general
terms and with all the crushing force
of deception the cry is eternally pro-
mulgated that the tariff is a tax upon
American labor, and in their anxiety
for its welfare propose to take away
the tariff and submit their charge to
the benevolent mercies of the wretched
labor of Europe. OF course the basis
for the proposition lies in the allega-
ton that tariff increases the cost of
the wares that it protects. 1t makes
no difference that that is true only in
a limited degree. As broad PROPOSE
ton it is false. Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsyl-
vania, exploded the pet Democratic de-
ception when he declared in the House
during the great tariff debate that
When the Republican party came into power
in the House it found calico at IS cents yard
and WIN sky 20 cents gallon, and when it went
out OF power p years afterwards it left calico at
cents yard and whisky taxed at 81 gallon.
The able Pennsylvania might have
gone much further in his comparison
to show that protection does not in
crease the price of any thing save goods
made in foreign countries. Of course,
cases might be cited wherein the ex-
pense of American over European
labor does increase prices to some ex-
tent, but that fact can be left to the
equalizing work of competition and
the general laws of business to settle.
In 1860 pig-iron was worth in Phila-
delphia $22.75 ton. In 1888, with a
protective tariff of 1912 to protect the
American miner, the price is only $1S.
Under a tariff of so cents a foot on
plate glass the price of that article has
declined from 50. so a foot in 1866 to Is
cents foot in 1888. Steel rails have
declined in price under tariff of from
S2S to ST. ton from S166 in 1867 to
pol IN 1000.
In 1860 salt was on the free list, just
where the Mills bill proposes to put it
now, and sold about g barrel. Now
the tariff on salt is about 33 cents
barrel and it sells for about one-half of
the old free-trade price. The same
general tendency to cheapness is no
ticeable in nearly every protected arti-
Gle. The conditions that brought
about this condition had nothing to do
with the tariff. The situation stands
about this way: Under the operation
of the tariff, competition regulates
prices. Under the Democratic notion
of free trade, foreign importations
would regulate our markets for U.S.
Sacramento Bee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
4" Mum Is the Word"

Rev. R. S. Storrs is a conspicuous
citizen of New York, and one of the
best-known and most eloquent clergy
men of the United States. A few weeks
ago the Democratic papers, with a
great flourish, declared that he had
left the Republican party on account of
its platform, and would support Cleve-
land and Thurman. DR.. Storrs was
taking his vacation in the Adirondacks
at the time. and either did not have an
opportunity to contradict these tales or
did not dream them worthy of notice.
Now, however, he has written a letter
announcing adherence to the Repub-
hcan party. He will support Harrison
and Morton as he supported every
other Presidential ticket nominated by
the Republicans from the establish
ment of the party. The Democrats
papers which have placed him in Q
false light by their reports will not say
a word about this letter, though.-&
Louis Globe Democrat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
POVERTY AND RUIN.
That Is What the Passage of the MI
Bill Would Mean.


Bill Would Mean.
The Democratic party comes before
the people with a platform and tariff
reform bill, which, if carried out, will
reduce all values all over the country
at least one-third; and the working
man or tradesman who owns house
or other property valued at say 5000
and on which he has made pay
ment of $300-will find that after the
intro duction of tariff reform, so-called,
the face value of his debt or mort
gage. namely, 5000, and the $500 which
he saved from his earnings of years to
buy a homestead are lost forever,
thanks to the cheapening effects of
tariff reform. The manufacturer who
runs mill, stocked say for instance
with $500, 900 worth of wool and wool
en- goods, will learn that after the pas
sage of the Mills Tariff Reform bill
he has lost just one-third of what he
considered his assets, perhaps the
fruits of lifetime's hard and exciting
labor and sacrifices; perhaps he will
be bankrupt. At any rate banks and
financial institutions all over ths
country will be exceedingly careful in
extending credit to business men, OF
account of the terrific shrinkage in
values which must result if the bill is
passed. These are cold, naked, indis-
putable facts. The suit of clothes
which you wear tonight, and for
which you have paid your tailor SIS,
will then be worth only $40, and you
will not pay your American tailor SIS
for a suit made in America if you can
buy suit made in Europe. fully as
good, for SO. Consequently the stock
of goods which your tailor has on hand
will be worth only the price that Eu-
ropean made goods can be bought for
and no more. Sow, if you want to re-
duce tn ; wages of our principal con-
sumner, the working-man, to the star
walton level of Europe, vote the Dem
ocratic ticket If you desire to see the
misery of poverty in all its nakedness
in your own midst, vote the .free-trade
Democratic ticket. If you want to be
responsible for a social revolution in
years to come, worse than any revolu-
ton history has ever known, vote the
Democratic ticket. Dodge, tie
ALbdnU Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
Chairman Pacising-box Makers.
A. F. SMITH,
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Fathers Ofthe Republic Who Were Strong
Advocates of Protection.

Fathers ofthe Republic Who Were Strong
Advocates of Protection.
GEORGE WASHINGTON - Congress
have repeatedly, and not without sue
cess, directed their attention to the
encouragement of manufactures. The
object is of too much consequence not
to insure a continuance of their efforts
every way which shall appear eligible.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-Every manu-
facturer encouraged in our country
makes part of a market for provisions
within ourselves, and saves so much
money to the country as must other
wise be exported to pay for the manu-
features he supplies.
ALEXANDER HAMILToN-There are
natural causes tending to render the
external demand for the surplus of
agricultural nations a precarious re-
lance.
THOMAS JEFFERsON-We must now
place our manufacturers by the side of
the agriculturalist. EX-
perience has taught me that manufact-
ures are now as necessary to our in
dependence as to our comfort.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMs-The great in
terests of an agricultural, commercial
and manufacturing nation are so linked
in u2ion together that no permanent
cause of prosperity to one of them can
operate without extending its influence
to the others.
ANDREW JACKsON-Cpon the success
of our manufactures, as the hand
maid of agriculture and commerce,
depends in a great measure the in
dependence of our country. and none
can feel more sensibly than do the
necessity of encouraging them.
DANIEL WEBsPER-Thati is the truest
American policy which shall most use
fully employ American capital and
American labor, and best sustain the
population, agriculture, COM
merce and manufactures will prosper
together or languish together.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN-I am in favor of
a protective tariff and internal i'm
provements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
FISK AND BROOKS.
They Are leading Nothing Less Than q
.Anti-Republican Movement.

They Are leading Nothing Less Than an
IAnti-Republican Movement.
The Prohibition candidates for the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency in
their letters of acceptance devote the
greater part of their attention to abuse
of the Republican party and the Repub-
lican platform.
If they are not playing into the
hands of the Democracy they should
take down their signs. General Fisk,
We are sorry to say, is carried away
either by unreasoning prejudice or in
sane fanaticism. Naturally a good
man, with a military record that he
can afford to be proud of. he has be-
come fmbued with the idea that the
Republican party is the deadly enemy
of the temperance cause, when, in fact,
it has been its mainstay and total de-
pendence for years.
The other party. Brooks, confesses
that he has been a rebel at heart; that
he was traitor to his country; that
while pretending to be in sympathy
with the Union cause his wishes and
his hopes were with the South, but
thanks God that he has never been a
Republican.
This is a pleasant statement coming
from a candidate for the Vice-Presi-
dency of the United States. How do
the loyal and patriotic Prohibitionists
of Iowa and Kansas like it? How do
the temperance people of the North in
general like it?- Chicago Nail