davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Killed by lightning.
Special to the Globe,

Special 10 lIIe UIUUe.
OwAToNNA, April 5.-A heavy thun-
der storm passed over this city yester-
day afternoon, accompanied by severe
wind and a light fall of hail. The tele-
graph wires were blown down north of
town and could not be used last night.
During the storm the lightning
struck the barn of Joseph Ring, a
farmer living in Clinton Falls township,
instantly killing the hired man, Calvin
Staley, who was in the barn at the time.
He was young man, seventeen years
of age, and well known in this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Rather Wet at Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIaI 10 lle OIUUe.
ROCHESTER, April 5.-This section
received severe drenching last night.
The storm was accompanied by thunder,
lightning and high winu. The wind
did considerable damage to the cream
cry and took out a large part of one side
of Graves Bros barn, besides taking
several chimneys and tearing up side
walks. The snow has almost disap-
peared, but has not caused a serious
overflow from the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06

as did most of the occupants of the for
ward coaches, during the excitement
previous to the collision. A Norwegian
had an arm torn from his body. This
was the only casualty. The passenger
train was stalled by disabled engin
when the freight dashed around a curve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
just Like White Folks.
Special to the Globe.

FORT AssINABOINE, Mont, April s.
The tribe of Little Poplar, the Cree In-
dian chief who took such prominent
part in the Riel rebellion through Cam
ada in 1885, has been refuging on this
reservation for two years past. His
young daughter, who has been living
with a citizen here, took strychnine this
evening with suicidal intention. Ill
health is the reason assigned for the
rash act, and her life hangs in the
haIauea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
A Flood Feared.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 IIIt UIUUt
MANKATo, April 5.-The Minnesota
river rose rapidly during the night, as a
consequence of the heavy rain of yester-
day afternoon and evening. The ice
has started. and is moving in large
cakes, so that a gorge is feared below
the city. Adam Jefferson lost twenty
COWS by drowning below town early
this morning. The river rose eight feet
during the night, and at noon to-day
had increased to fully twelve feet. 1t
is feared that flood will occur in North
MankatO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
The Yankton Asylum.

Special to the GIoDe.
YANKToN, OAK, April SIN the
mandamus proceedings against Auditor
Ward, Judge Trip ordered the auditor
to issue warrants in payment for vouch-
ers issued by the old board of asylum
tru StpaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Church Destroyed.

Special to the Globe
FAR1BAULT, Mimi, April 5.-The
Catholic church at Shi eldsville was
struck by lightning and totally de-
stroyed in yesterdays storm. 1t was a
large stone structure built last season
and valued at $4,000. Henry Stekley
was killed by lightning at MedfOrd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
A Stockman Killed.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 5.-Charles
Bassett, a wealthy stockman, was IA
tally injured last night by the collapse
of an old adobe house on his ranch. Bas-
sett was & prominent member of the
Wyoming legislature few years ago,
and his wealth is estimated at S750,000
He has no known relatives living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Largest Of the Season.

DpCNItlI % VIyUC.
ASHLAND, Wis, April 81. II. Pear.
son & Co., of Chicago, have purchased
of d. A. Kennedy 100000 feet of saw
logs and contracted for the saving Of
the same. The best of the lumber will
be shipped to Chicago and the coarse
will be hauled here and shipped West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
The River at Mandan.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIobe.
MANDAN, Oak, April 5.-The Heart
river is expected to go out here in less
than twenty-four hours. 1t is now
broken west of here. Trains are delayed
thereby. The Missouri is still solid. No
damage is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
A Depot Burned.
Special to the Globe.


SALTWATER JUNCTION, April 5.-The
Omaha depot at this place caught fire at
a little past o'clock last evening from
the explosion of lamp and was Ell
tirely destroyed. The structure was of
s., 200 or 81 800. None of the contents
OF any account were saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Died at Sioux City.
special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 UIUDt.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April 5.-Capt. c. j.
Swan, prominent attorney of this city,
died suddenly this morning OF apOplexy.
He was forty-eight years of age, came
here from Toledo, O., and previous to
leaving there represented the Toledo
district in the Ohio legislature two
terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Coming to St. PnnI.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, April 5.-Ilon. NJ. III.
Day and Alex McKinzie, who have been
in secret cOnclave for day in this city,
were tonight joined by Secretary Nc.
Cormick from Bismarck, and all three
proceeded to st. Paul. The meeting
was alleged to have been accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Heavy Rains.

Special to the GIobe.
I ADRIAN, April 5.-Heavy rains have
fallen in this part of Minnesota during
the past forty-eight hours. The snow is
all gone except in places where very
large drifts had pied up. There is
high water in all the streams, but no
serious damage is yet reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Ashland Real Estate.
snecial to the Globe.

Special TO the GIobe.
ASHLAND, Wis, April 5.-The fifty
foot front, formerly occupied by the
Northern National bank, on Second
street, sold to- day to Jacksonville, ILL.,,
parties for $4,000 cash. A commercial
block. to cost S25. 600, will be erected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06

Runs earned, Cincinnati 5; two-base hit,
O'Connor; three-base hit, Hart; home run,
Kappel; bases on balls, Anderson l; Duryea
l struck out. Anderson 5, Duryea 3, Serad
4 passed balls. Kemmler 2; time of game,
l hour and 35 minutes; umpire, Joe Strauss,
of the MilWaukeeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06

the league will be those of the National
league. The opening games will be
played on the 2Sth of April, Minneapolis
High school in st. Paul and Manchester
college at Hamline university. The st.
Paul and Minneapolis High schools
will play their home games ON the
grounds of the Western association.
The schedule prepared is as follows:3s
Manchester College-At Minneapolis High
school, May 80 p. NJ. June 2: at st. PAUL
High school. May ., June g; at Hamhne,
Hamline University-At Minneapolis High
school, May 5 at st. Paul High school, May
80 a. m, June 2; at Manchester college, May
st. Paul High school-At Manchester, May
%; at Hamline, May u; at Minneapolis,
May 26 and %.
Minneapolis High School-At Manchester
May y; at Hamline, May Is ana 10; at st.
Paul High school, April %.
The Spalding trophy, promised by
Spalding Bros. to the league, arrived
but few weeks ago, and was presented
to the Manchester College club, the win
ming club of last years league. A hard
fight for its possession will be made by
the other clubs this season, and the
indications are that there will be some
good ball played, as number OF the
clubs have been in training in their
gymnasiums for a couple of months.
Carleton college and Shattuck failed to
enter the league this season.
Another Catcher Signed.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Catcher
George Meyer signed contract to-day.
This makes fifteen men under contract
by indianapolis.
SoWders' Father Dead.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Leonard
Sowders, father of the ball players of
that name, died in this city to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-06
Another Catcher Signed.
SoWders, Father Dead.

Special to the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Leonard
Sowders, father of the ball players of
that name, died in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
The PETROLEUM MAREET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
crude oil market OPENED with some sprt yesterday
and prices rallied cent under the covering Of shorts
at the West Then 6uness fell upon the tradag. and
disposition 70 realize or maze caused
prices OIL The afternoon brought announcement
that another wld-catter"-a well the Gold farm.
and quarter miles northeast OF the Butchers
well az Bakerstown-was showing OIL and was shut iown
until could be built to receive the production This
news further color the expectation OF hndnI
good pool in locality, and It led vigorous rid
which carried prices down cent almost before the dcce
could he realized The result close figures at
the lowest on break The carrying rates
and Indicated larger short interest the floor
The bears seemed realize that they have overdone
their work. oil bid for after the close at ~ 12
cents against ~ cents the official asking price at the
Consolidated EN- rFange Tie market closed weak In ap
pearance but 1t will require dccisyely Dearish news to
enable the sellers Of oil their goods az much
lower quotations
The range Of prices and the total dealings fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

3cEAn re IT'S fcshts qgsst ne shir
HE I ass h slSS gain
ss s to & iHsp oSoD eu hence gI1s Swedish
bark prorl, 1000 obls refined private terms Norwe.
ec' i nents Spanish bark S' ZOO SGs cfqe OIL Is
se SSps SyTyas ei sSeq o9s s Yof as as
Austrian bark from Lisbon salt es Cd Medi,GrraseaH
sse S sba BACK ss aSnos Hyr G1 from
boston, British bark with lumber slo Rio Janelro,
York non, Fcrnandaa, schooner Win lumber 50, and
HsSse LyerToe or ss continent two British steamers
Provisions oRK-values were not changed and
market aT s SS1 S'hn Ns SS
s5ssli Prime S a Ss9i F Gas
Mess. at sl5 5oasl6 30. BEEFQuiet and unchanged
s4' e sS .s e '9 ssss Ts' msi ana
g. 80 Il Es Mate E; 4 3 q so Tnay
gs, here d:n e. w'c si 70 CUT MIAas
h5S slg ss7 'ss'
MIDDLES-Neelceted and nominal DRESSED
to ss sSs;F; s s'FF AsS:i prices CITY
d,s ca a3 g sv sG sGs ties s w
ssnl S ssss5S sio:9s &!
Steamed S:as ana s Rn' r sosh s ASse for Con-
sgTEssnr o@Sderqsy on steady ssTsrv s9 s
2 s Dairy hn a5 ss s2s fn wssa 9s
II 1-2d17c. CHEESE-Flrm State Factory, Ia
e9c, including fancy. $40: Western fiat, 7aec skins,
State Factory. gaze; 10 choice. EGGS
Quiet but steady State and Pennsylvania. 10 Lee;
sUG AR-The raw mnrke, quiet but strong Centrifugal.
Is fSIq'ea se i5S5 hhds 'f English issSS
4 LIED; 15oo, bags ~ CentrIfusal 9;1ed
Crushed s, Cubes Z Powdered !, Graduated 34aGsi
Mould a cOnsetoners A. eSs Coffee . A.
IS. Extra G" 5 "a, Q" 512d5 "a, yellow 5 $50
ETEARINE-Quiet and unchanged.
TALLoW-Quet, but steady. Sales, $4,000 n prime
city ~ 4c.
WOOL-The week opens quiet and without special Incl
dent Texas woods with comparative freedom at
former rates, further sales including 800 n spring
$4,000 do do IS 600 do do 1sO0 do sorts and 5000 do
y secured California. soc; 25 600 do greasy do lie;
5000 do Territory, 1Gd17c 5000 do Montevldeo, Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

BALTIMORE June 25-Cotton steady. Miiilins at lobc
Flour auiet easier Howard Street and Western super
nne IS SO So Extra do - 1903 50 Family DO ~ 10
Mills ~ 80 az 80 Extra do S. 90 13 u.s.
81 O0e4 S. Patapsco Family s. 80 co su.
perlatve Patent SIS So wheat-southern hrmer Fultz
Winter Red spot at 81 &c: do June s4A2c do July
at 81 &c; August sSlc: do september at SSl4c.
Corn - Southern nrm. demand good; White Boa 16lc:
Yellow b7a5qc Western dull ana steady. Mixeu spo at
90 &c June 53e53Hc July 63Sc oats steady and
firm. Southern at 40e43c; Western White at I2sSt+c
I'VE quiet So Hay easier Prime TO Choice
Western sl5 5O0Sl7 90. Prsvisons qhiet and steady;
Mess SIS Bulk meats shoulders loose 6s.c Clear
RIB Sides packed SAC Bacon-ShOulders $40 Clear RID
sides sac Hams II A20l3ac Lard refined az 9te But
quiet Western packed at IL Ice Creamery lS93Oc
Use Cofee dull. easy Rio cargoea. fsr at Sc. sugar
quiet; "a" soft oac Copper redned firm at l5s Gl5c
Whi,kcy quiet at 81 261sl 2s frclghts TO Liverpool
per dnll: Cotton g. gid Flour per ton 6s Cd
Drain I'll fteceiots-fIour l2.00O bbls Wheat 100
bush Corr 1000 Dash oats 500 bush shipments Is.
bush
BUFFALO. Juno 25.-wheat-No l Hard dull at 5iac over
Chicago august; Northern fair demand; sales OF
900 bush. S3s dS3s4c: No. Northern at &c over
Winter Wheat duh and unsettled; No. Red at 9Opc;
White Michigan 95lac Milling White Soc Corn
higher; No. s92 95oac; No. Yellow 52c. Oats DUH
No White ssssS9c; No Mixed at S!sc
steady; Winter Bran at sl4 %; Spring do sl3 500
s3 rs Cornmsal steady. Oatmeal steady Canal freights
dull; Wheat &c Corn lee Oats llas Recepis-Four
2s bbls Wheat 10000 bush Corn ls5UOO bush Oats
1877 100 BUSH shipments KallFlour $1,000 Dbl. Wheat
10000 nusa. Canal shipments-wheat 5000 bush Oats
2iO0U bush
CHICAGO. June 26-rhe Iealns futures ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL, June 26-4 D m--Cotton-rhe sales OF the
SAY Included bales American Futures closed steady;
Upands Low Midtiing clause. June delivery SSo4'i
sniler,: June aud July delivery. b 33.b4d. buyers;
July and August delivery 5 S2.6td sellers Angus!
October delivery b4d sellers October and November
delivery 1854 sell November and December delivery
buyers; september delivery. 3l-64d. sellers
GALVESTON June 26.-cotton-steady Mltdl!ne. 9l.j
Low Middng 0S Good Ordinary. 3 y: net aud gross re-
ceipts bales; sales 10 bales; stock. $3.50 bales
NORFOLK June 26-Coton-Steady Middliug 10 lis net
ana gross receipts 426 Oaes exports 10 Great Britain
cOsstwise. 449 bales; sales 200 bales; stock 1898
bales.
SAVANNAH June 26. Cotton Quiet and firm. Middng
90; Midsng ga Good Ordinary, 81; ne; and gross
bales: exports coastwlse AIS bales sales
2b bales: stock, 800 bales
NEw.oRLgANs June 26-Cotton-Frn. Miiilg. o.. :
Low Middling, 90, Good Ordinary $40; net
ceipts 1859 bales gross receipts 40 bales exports
Great Britain, bales sales. lUOO bales stock 69O3G
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
Guropean Advertisements.

ITO DE SOLD by PRIVATE CoNTRACT.--The Castle
Carr estate, miles from Halifax, In the West Riding
OF Yorkshire, England
The Castle is Of modern construction Norman and
Fabethan styles and stands park and grounds
midst OF Yorkshire In the park Il one VI the
finest fountains IN England.
The Castle Is complete modern residence and not too
large
The estate comprises about 052 acres OF which about
$50 acres are divided into small grazing farms lee 10 REL
sponsbe and the remaining 500 acres form one OF
the hest grouse mOors IN England
Fishing and fowling rights also appurtenant
Shooting adjoining grouse moors may DO obtained
by arrangement.
NEE & Co. Solicitors,
Retford. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIALs.-A fair business on the
dark and red si5ssiG Trenton ana rhladepha 5opt
alongside pier go aG29; Jerseys, E5cF5 30 tse
s2aS2 so; Hayers,rpw hard, anoat. 90 250s7 so Up
fiver hard s5ese 25 Roekana , Common on b hIse
Cattle Hair 21a22e Cement e. 1852 % for 5ound lo5s
American Portland; English Portland. - 2OaS- %
Rosendale, s1as1 10 per bbl Lah s2 1882 25 per m
CcFFFE.-A snail movement In Brazil grades com
pr slnV parcels chiefly at steady rates f
lar eargoe "a 34c represents the narke; on first hand
pnrcels Mid gfowlhs COntnue In fair demand az sealy
fateS Sales. 1890 mats Padang eonSayt.ng OF Man
ileng Ankola and lnteIio5 on private terms; ai so
an irregular June closed 2j points higher Othe
near months Jd10 points up. and late deliveries points
lover Sales SO COO haas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
MILK AND CREAM.
LIVE STOCK MARKTT.

New-York, Tuesday June oe.-DEEvEs-R Receipts Il
cars OF 235 head all 60th-st, and all for Mr. Eastman
No trading in live cattle Feeling steady
Dressed Beef slow at 6G7c. for Common 10 Fair Texas
sides and 12a9c for Decent to Prime Native careasses
As high Lee. is paid for Choice Beef
Private cable adyices received to-day report heavy SUP
plies Refrigerated Beef and prices down to I'd or scant
Shipments, 300 quarters OF Beef in the Nevada.
Nj James oshea. the genial slaughterer whose resi-
dence in Paterson, N j. sailed In the above named
steamer for hreemonhs' soiourn in the cid country.
CALvEs-Recepts $50 head and several lots OF But
termllk Calves held yesterday. Market dull
with Good Veals steady but Common Calves OF all kinds
were weak, and Buttermks more than Lac. lower.
Dressed Calves dull case for Country Dressed vcals
12G9c. for City Dressed with Choice bringing 1-2@
iOc I'm the siaughtehouses Dressed Buttermilks weak
sales-Judd & buckingham oG veals 145 H. at 0 3-4c
per n % do 142 d. at Lee % do. 154 d. at LIE
2 Fed Calves, 175 n, at Lee.
n at &c per 10 Buttermilk Calves, 155 D. at Be.
JenGe Wright Co.: 80 Veals 1871 H. az 8 5-4c 50
do 100 D. at 14c 81 do few ButtermIlks 125 n, az
Calves 2io Il, at Be 6 d. EOS n. at 5-sc
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts Is cars Of 1920
at gotb.s:.' and IA cars were carried over yes
terday Sheep ruled steady with good stock wanted az
Lambs and prices still further declined 14c. per Z. with
large number unsod Sales Of Sheep were 40 SO 30GS5
for Poor to Good Lambs sold at 50 5oG$7 % for Fair
Dressed Mutton slow. but steady at Gao Lee. and
Dressed Lambs lower at 10Gl2 1-2c. per b.
sales-M. Collins: 19S Ohio Sheep, s4 n average at
a. - per 100 y 1o4 do 81 D. "A So; 95 d. 50 70,
"A so; l25 d. SO u, at So 30 Culls 81 H. at 80 3d.
Judd & buckingham; - Ohio Sheep G6 n, at 50 30 /;
14o do 50 10 at o. so II do, 81 n, at 81 80 Bucks
and Ewes 116 n, 81 a 90
n Pdcock: u Maryland Lambs, Go n, at 81 %
nor 100 pa West Virginia DO, 90 ~ at s6 80; 274 do
70 n AT sG 10; 1O7 do, co 12 ~ az 80 %; Ia do. IS
n at % Isl virginia do SO n, at 49, 90 West Virginia
Sheep, % u. at "a 10.
Sherman & Culver: 1S6 Kentucky Sheep, 100 n, at
"A go 100 Western do, 95 ~ at 81 1Sj Virginia Lambs
~ n, at So 25S Kentucky do, 90 D. at 90 50
Hallenbeck & Hollis: $50 Kentucky Lambs, 81 n, at
&c PSF u. . -. al. 80
i4c: Bucks, 12O b, at Sc; IL state Lambs, ~ D.
az &c.
HOGS-Rscepts were II cars OF 1oif head, cars at
Jersey City and 40thst. No sales worth noting
Market nomnay steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
since Jam SIS O5l $40 sAa. Og9 I4s sll1 sa7, 9s.
rnRnprAN FrNANCIA. MARxEr

LONDON June 26-4 r. in-Consos 90 = for both msney
and Atlantic and Great wstern rst MORTGAGE
saw Erie "a do second consois.
96A Canadian Pacific, 57a Illinois Cestral l20h Mex.
Ordinary, 44t ST. Paul. Common CAS- New-forK
Central, lO7 Rex'itng 21s4
Bar silver is quoted at az 3-lod per ounot
OF bullion into the Baik OF England on
balance TODAY IL 2l7.O0O. -.
eetm-s for the account exchange London at 20
francs 2S ceatilnea Tor checks
Spanish fours I2sA
BERLis Juno 20 The statement Of the Impers Bank OF
Germany increase specie OF $500 900 markA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
OIL MARKETS

OH CRY PENN. June 90 Satlonal Transit Certificates
opened at 1884, highest, "a III lowest 72S; closed. ~
coo barrels clearanoes l224O00 barrels car
s95 Obs shipments. g. Ito barrels; t9,0S@
PTrrsBURG Penn June 26.-Peroieum duIl ami steady
National opened 1885, closed ~
h ghesi. 74t2 lowest. AZ ~
BRADFORD Penn. June 2SNatonal Transit Certtacltss
opened 73 closed at 72la highest, "A lowes, 72
Clearances 500 900 barrels
TrrUsvILLF PENN June 26-Satona Transit certificate
opened 72sl highest. 1884,. lowest 72s closed. 739
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS LAST WEEK.

Tuesday, June 26-p. m
Twenty-tlree railroads have reported their gross
earnings for te third week in June. OF the num-
Ger, eighteen return gains on the week OF 1887
and the othe, five show losses. The following
shaw the aggregate Of those showing gains and
losss, the differences and the percentages:
Thirl week juno 1887. 1888 Differences. PR cnt
Eighteen co.'s sl37sAsO 81 579,o3s Inc s20149S 14.01
Five cOc....... AaA.l52 O50O9 Dec. aA.C5O GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
Cost ano fcun6.

osT-Bank book No. 1884 Dry Dock Savings
Bank. Any person having claims upon saia oook
are called upon 10 present the 20 the bak within 80
DAYS or the said book viii be- declared cancelled and eN
tIngushed, and new one issued IN lieu thereof
OsT Or STOLEN Bank book issued by the Seaman 5
Bank for Savings New-Y0rk. 20 the subscriber, as
trustee for bridget anlon II found or returned 70
the bank within 30 days from this date MI apply to
the bank new book JOHN 3. PlERSON.
New-York, June 20, less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

In State bonds, Louisiana consols sold at 90 "a,
Tennessee settlement 3s at II and North Carolina
6s, 1919, at 1912. There we're no sales of city
bank stocks.
The market for railway borls was only fairly
active at the Exchange. Prizes were firm, with
some exceptional concessions. Erie second IS
were without sales and closed Quoted at "a La
Rock Island IS sold dat at a but closed
g were active and strong at SO IA Mobile and
and St. Louis Is sold NJ to 81 1-2. Chicago and
East Illinois general IS were firm at 81 A.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues were better the
6s at 69 and the IS at 50 IL Reference is made
TO our full detailed report Of bond sales.
OF unlisted securities, Cotton Seed Oil Ger
tiicatcs sold 1900 at 30 5-sa36, Western Ma
tional Bank 800 at 80, Duluth, South Shore and
Reading new As ts42, 000) at 50 1-4as0 Is, Kings
ton and Pembroke Iron Il 500 at 90 and Mt Desert
Land 5000 at 81 50aS3 - 1-2.
Money ruled uniformly at l~2 per cent for call
The Clearing House statement to-day, was as
follows: Exchanges, sl05,O59,021; balances,
s6,2se0S7.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House $40 99l. Its net gain on balance was
sl,672, 776, made up by. gains of s44s146 cur
rency and 1924, $50 coin The days operations
s2l34.2s9; leaving the general balance
H7O,s2l,9ls, consisting of s152, 244 coin
and SIS, 003 675 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer az Washington re-
ceived today $4,000 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were s6s9440 and the
internal revenue receipts were 81 1857
iodays Washington Treasury statement OF cash
On hand and derCslts in bank compares with the
hgures OF the last previous statement as follows:
Ne, cold on m asa Ssss s,o ieqs 2s Dec piSSss
Nst styer on hd Ss4es,2O4 5Ss77,2os Inc. 4l4,oss
On hsnd-....... soslA72a scsosai2 Inc. 1si4so
Actual cash in 7
Treas'y vaults
over outsedg
certfestes s2s4 $50 1888 s2s2 e13o53 Dee. 81 aas
Deposits in bks sso5o,n5 5347s.4s7 Dec. ti0.6SS
Net cash bsns sass 24s 1893 1886 O92 4lO Dee 5s a
The foreign exchanges were dull and stoadv
at quotations for business follows sankers,
bills, 81 81 and "a So 1-2 for long 40 hort
sterling respectively; 5.1s "a and 5, ~ for
francs; 95 5-s and 95 rs for reiehma,hs a. A
and 40 l-2 for guilders. - f~S' ~
In London British consols were cas- -. m +,
for both money and account. b., $500 at % s
higher at AZ 81 Cd per ounce EngSso, ard
The Bank of England gained 81 70on hIIin,. on
balance. American railways ozcneS IIson % 90
sponsive 70 yesterdays late hon. Sd.oi'ns nd
then ruled fully equal TO home conen... "n.
tjons. At Paris French per cts dsni,rgnd 90
62e2 LIZ. and sight exchange an I1ndon r,,,ad 81
252e francs for sterling. Tic raslir s.atn ~
Of the Imperial Bank OF GeImany sba,y sr.nis
increase Of 5,260,000 marks 'VS''S
RAILROAD EiRNrNGs
CANADIAN PACIFIC
s-.sss Of nas..-. ~ 49, , 4'ssa s ssss