davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
puRRoY MEN WILL OPPOSE HEWITT.

Delegates from the various Purroy organizations this
city met last night at the Puroy headquarters. No so
Ffh-ave, to discuss the advsaby OF ndorsng one or
the other OF the Democratic candidates for Mayor
The Delegates were however OF one mind that qucs
on for those who form their opinions for them active
Tammany therefore for Grant
Mr.. Purroy made speech to the delegates and told
them what he expected them to do
Police Justi.e Andrew J. White also had something
say. lie Is violently opposed TO the reelection OF Mr.
Hewitt and told the Purroy In strong words
a he could command
The result OF the meeting the appointing Of October
IS the date when the Purroy will to Indorse
some candidate for Mayor and the other county
candidates for whom they will vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
w IT, HAINtIoUN'
To the Honorable s. NJ Stilwel

p S.-Contrast the language used by my friends
when speaking OF Mr.. Webster with that OF his
friends lthe editors in relation TO me DO they
expect to win for him Western votes by this
course? Do not suppose from what | have here
said that am opposed to National Convention
l . in favor of it, and will chcerfully abide its
decision.
At the time the letter written my father nad
been president of the Board Of Aldermen o. this
gave the celebrated HARRISON dinner al Niblo's
Garden In the fall OF 1885. Prior 10 that my father
had served several terms as member OF the Legis-
lature OF the State OF New York, and the author
VI the we'll known Silwel Act, abOshng imprisonment
Tor debt. lie took very active part In the campaign
OF le4o which resulted IN the election OF CeIca al
Harrison President, and Win h.m the
White House during the month that General Harrison
survived his Inauguration. | have frequently heard
Linn speak OF his meeting President Harrison tho
return Of tho latter from his walk through the grounds
the shower, and the Presidents refusal an old
campa,gner, to change his clothes. The cold no
caught that day caused his death.
Nesdent Tyler appointed my father United states
Marshal for tho southern District Of New York, and
he subsequently sent a special mission 10
the Hague. lie was tho author OF the Free Bank
ing Act, the General Bankrupt Law Of 1871, tho
National Banking Act, and others. lie died In 1884,
Democrat Although. a. rule Inherit our
religious and political beliefs, and I have always
voted the Democratic ticket, still on this occasion
I propose working and voting for the Republican
nominee Truly yours, sILAS NJ SlILN ELL
NewYork. Oct 8. 1883.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
is HE THE ASSASSIN.
A B1oOd-Stained Man Thought to Be the
Whitechape1 Fiend.

A B1ood-Stained Man Thought to Be the
Whitechape1 Fiend.
LONDON, Oct 13-Much Importance is
attached to the arrest at Belfast of blood
stained man with razor and knives in his pos
session on suspicion of his being the White
chapel murderer. It was known before
hand that the man who had been writin G
mysterious letters to editors of newspa pers
was actually in Belfast. On Oct. he
wrote from London to the editor of Welsh
newspaper. Two days afterward he wrote
to Belfast editor, the envelope bearing the
Belfast postmark, and was directed evident
~ by the same person, the handwriting be-
ing the same and the paper daubed over
with red ink to initiate blood, exactly as in
the specimens inspected. Since the evidence
at the inquest yesterday about the hand
writing on the wall the identity of the muir
derer with the writer of these letters is
generally believed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
MACKENzIE's DEFENSE.
The English Surgeon Replies to the &c

The English Surgeon Replies to the Ger
man Physicians.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Dr Mackenzie, in his
book on the case Of the late Emperor Fred
erick, states that after the Emperors death
an attempt was made to entrap him into
false position, and it was therefore settled
that no post-mortem examination should be
made.
DR.. Mackenzie was urged to write his
opinion as to the nature of the disease
doubtless in the hope that thinking himself
safe from exposure, he would answer am
biguously, but he disconnected his enemies
by declaring the disease cancer of the
larynx. He contends that the operation of
thyrotomy in cases Of cancer is of a deadly
character, the mortality amounting to 81
per cent. He also contends that in a ma
jority of cases it is inadequate for a COM
plete removal Of the growth, the average
occurrences amounting to almost 80 per
cent. The voice is destroyed or modified in
N77 per cent Of the whole number of cases.
DR.. Mackenzie holds that in a case of such
transcendent Importance such an operation
would not have been justified without the
clearest proof of the necessity, which, he de-
clares, was not forthcoming until a late
period of the Emperor's illness DR.. Ger
hardt's testimony is held by DR.. Mackenzie
to be that of discredited rival, and he dis
misses the evidence of DR.. Landgraf on the
ground Of his lack Of skill in the use Of
the laryngoscope, which was so marked
that the Emperor was with difficulty
prevented from dismissing him. Mackenzie
similarly objects to Dr. Bramann' IS evidence,
and advances the testimony Of experts like
Drs. Krause, Wolfenden, and Howell in re-
buttal. He condemns DR.. Gerhardt's ruth
less cauterization for many consecutive
days as utterly unexampled and as likely
to irritate the disease, if benign, into a
malignant form
DR.. Mackenzie states that in twenty-five
cases Of thyrotomy Tor cancer two were
successful In thirty-five cases of partial
incision of the larynx one was successful,
and Of 13l cases Of total extirpation eight
were successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
To Unite the Mining Craft.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-Master Work
man Lewis, of National District Assembly
1925, Knights of Labor, composed of coal
miners, has called special meeting to be
held in Columbus, Ohio on Dec. 4, to de-
wise some method of more effectually unit
ing and solidifying the mining craft, and
to take such action as may be necessary
preparatory to meeting in joint convention
with the National Federation Of Miners and
Mine Laborers on the following day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

EMPEROR WILLIAM. Ietters the following:
ssWelcome Emperor Of Germany, august
guest Of our King in Rome, the unassailable
capital of Italy, Needless precautions
have been taken to prevent an extremist
demonstration while the visitors were pass
ing the Borgo district The inhabitants
evinced only patriotic sentiments.
Received by the Pope. i5<
At the Vatican Prince Rampolli received
the Emperor and conducted him to the
Pope's chambers. Two companies of pala-
tine guards were stationed at the entrance
of the hall. The Pope, surrounded by his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Cardinal Moran Gives His Mite.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Cardinal Moran, in
sending donation Of fifty pounds to the
Parnell fund writes "On the eve of my
departure, desire to add my mite to the
fund to enable the Irish party to defend
itself from the vile aspersions the enemies Of
Ireland have sought to cast upon it. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
The German Press Pleased.

BERLIN Oct. 13.-The North German
Gazette expresses great satisfaction at the
Emperor's reception in Rome, the warmth
and enthusiasm of which animates every
German patriot. The homage of the masses,
undisturbed by a single untoward incident,
is eloquently alluded to as affording the
best proof of the strength of the alliance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

festations in honor Of
the royal visitor. The
streets were decorated
with flags and numer-
GUS devices were dis
played bearing the
words viva Roma
intangible, = and SINH
lar descriptions. At
the castle of San
Angelo. where the
Citta Leonina COM
mences, there was dis
played in immense
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

or lasting twenty rorE Lev ALI.
three minutes. On returning procession
was formed and the museums were visited.
Emperor William walked beside Cardinal
Rampoli Next came Prince Henry and
Cardinal Sinistri The palatine guard and
the dignitaries of the pontifcial court fol-
lowed After leaving the museum the
party inspected ST. Peters, thence the
visitors returned to the Quirinal.
Before visiting the Vatican Emperor Will
liam took luncheon with Herr Won Schloezer,
the Prussian representative to the Vatican.
Shortly after the visit to the Vatican EN-
peror William sent message requesting
Sig. Crispi to come to5 the Quirinal for an
important interview. At the conclusion Of
the interview the Emperor with his own
hand decorated Sig. Crispi with the grand
Gordon of the Order of the Black Eagle,
saying: "Nobody has deserved it more
than you
At the state banquet at the Quirinal in
the evening there were 100 guests En-
peror William sat between King Humbert
and Queen Margaret. Prince Henry sat on
the Queens right The Emperor, replying
to King Humbert's toast, said:
''Our countries, guided by great sover-
ciSHS, WoI UHelI ulllUy ny buO SWOTu lie
analogy between our histories implies
perpetual agreement between our peoples,
for the maintenance of that unity IS the
surest guaranty of peace. !" B
The Emperor's Interview.
The interview between the Pope and
Emperor William was cordial one, The
Emperor assured the Pope that he would
adhere to a conservative policy in politics
and social and religious affairs. The Pope
replied that in security and grandeur Ger
many would gain much if the liberty of the
Catholic church and the independence of the
papacy in Germany were more effectually
guaranteed. He said also that it was neces-
sary in the interest of European civilization
that the Roman question should be settled
satisfactorily. The Pope was pleased with
Emperor William remarks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct H. - In the
Mud Run disaster on the Lehigh Valley
road fifty-fve persons were killed on the
spot, about forty-five seriously hurt, and Of
these several have since died. Many other
persons will undoubtedly succumb to their
injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
The Bey,s Love for Russia.

TUNIs, Oct. 13.-M Nyssen, the new
Russian Consul, was presented to the Bey
yesterday by the French resident. NJ.
Nyssen congratulated the Bey on the re-
forms introduced in Tunis under the pat
ronage of France. He said these reforms
would tend to cement the friendship exist
ing between the Car and the Bey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Street.Car Collision.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. IA train on
the Walnut Hill cable and Park Hill horse
car collided this morning. All the cars
were wrecked and fifteen persons hurt.
Mrs. j. G. Conden was seriously injured
and one passenger dumped in the mud. The
loss is heavy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
TIE EMPEROR AT ROME.
RECEPTION OF THE KAISER Al
THE VATICAN.
Gorgeous Pageantry Attending the Event
Thought to be the Whitechapel
u Murderer-Foreign News. =

ROME, Oct 13-The reception of En-
peror William at the vatican Friday was
conducted with the fullest state ceremonies.
Enormous crowds lined the Emperor route
and were very enthusiastic in their mani
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Oct 12.-The grand
jury has Indicted Highway Commissioners
Lane and Mitchell for alleged conspiracy to
defraud the township by giving contract
for stone work to Jacob Pfeifer when lous5
bids had been made.
--Doan & Brown have reduced the price
of Floor Oil Cloth to 25c per yard. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Floauet Threatens to Resign.

PARIS, Oct. 13-Prime Minister Floquet
Of France declares that he will resign if the
project for the revision of the constitution
is rejected or has to be adopted by ma
jority secured by a coalition. He further
declares that he will only accept the vote of
republican majority adopting the project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Night Exp.
Train No. IL. Runs via old road and Norwalk
LEAVES Div. has sleeper Chicago to New
Chicago 1.30pm York
Daily, Sunday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Atlantic Exp. Runs via Air Line and Sandusky
Train No. Has sleepers Chicago to New York
Leaves daily and Boston,
Chicago 500 pm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

court, received the
Emperor, who bent
his knee to the Pope,
whereupon the Pope
invited the Emperor
to a seat beside the
throne. The suites
having been presented
His Holiness rose and
led the way to the
Salla Gialla, where he
had a private inter
view with the E1nper-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Number Six Runs via Hillsdale Adrian, San
LEAVES dusky arrives Buffalo in the morn
Chicago. 2.5c pm ing, New York and Boston in the
DAILY evening. Eas sleepers Chicago to
NEW TRAIN. New York and Boston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

For further information complete time tables. &c,
address, C. X. WILDER. w. p. A.. Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Runs via Air Line and Norwalk
Div. Has sleeper Chicago to
Syracuse, thence parlor cars to
New York and Boston. Drawing
room car Chicago to Cleveland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
The Havana Cyclone Ruins sponges.

HAVANA, Oct. 10. The recent hurricane
tore from the bottom and destroyed much
Of the sponge on the coast of Cuba, and it is
feared that the trade in sponges will neces-
sarily be suspended for some time. The
latest advices from the interior indicate
better condition Of the sugar cane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
vestibule.l Limited

VeStibule.Lim This train is composed exclusively
Train No, q eof Vestibule seepers. Buffet libra
LEAVES ry and smoking car with barber
Chicago. $50 pm shop and bath room. Runs thro'
Daily-Arrives solid to New York. Meals served
Newly ork. 7.30pm in dining car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Trouble with Mnrocco

BRUSSELS, Oct. IA Madrid dispatch
says that there is a renewal of the conflict
between Morocco and the United States.
The latter, says the dispatch, demands that
the authorities at Fee shall be punished for
the arrest of the American consul's protege
and that an indemnity be paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
A Cyclone at Sea.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct 10. - The
steamer S. Pizzati, which sailed from here
Oct. for Utilla, has put back, having
encountered cyclone 200 miles from South
Pass. She reports speaking the schooner
Clara L. Dwyer, from Utilla for New
Orleans, which had lost her foremost. The
Pizzati will resume her voyage when the
weather mOderates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Coroner John A. Horne of Mauch Chunk
arrived on special train with jurymen
from Mauch Chunk. They proceeded to in
spect the bodies and then adjourned for
private elaboration to little hotel near
by, deaf to all requests for an open session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

New Business failures for the
week number 227, against 211 last week.
Wanted-A boy to work in this Office.
Call at once. If
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16
Closing rrices-2 O'Clock y. m


CHICAGO. lnly IA Cattle Receipts. . SUI.
including 600 head Texas cattle; shipments.
900; market fairly active. ana natives
luo lower choice TO extra beeves, % co
at 20 common to GOOD. 81 8OI5 90 ; stockers
aud feeders, 81 6OSp3 90 cows bull- and mi xsd
81 s0o5 A. rexas cattle, q i0oiOoi western
rangers, IS s50i 90.
Hoss-hecsipu. 1870 head; shipman,s
2,70J' market lower; mixed. s5 65g5 IS !;
heavy % eo95 91i light. q too6 s5i skips,
heep Rscsipts. 2Op head; shipments.
1000 market higheri natives, 81 2iapi ~ I;
western feeders. tDfi 90; ,exane, o. 1903 rs /;
lambs Is 25d6t0 " ~ poin6s
sAsT LIBsHrS Catu- - Receipts, 10 I;
ship"ents, llO head market hrn; prime,
80 Scars shinpea TO New York to-day.
sogs- Racsip'-, SiOO head shipments,
400 market nrm Pbtladslphiss 81 Ols3
COS mixed, s5 9je6Ol; Workers. O. sna5 sOi
rnnmon 10 fair. % o5os 7b; pigs, @ O0GS ts
cars shipped 10 New York tocay.
sheep lteesipts. ESQ; shipments, 4,sOO;
market i'm prime, o. b44 ;b fair IN
s.od, g 500. 49, common, tl0s 50 iambs, tig
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16
MARh EIS,
New York Market.


NEW YonE. July 10 Flour market STEADY ;
Tino. 12 0tpl7o; supernns, o. So03 90 Mimi
Extra o. ZOO 10; City sill. EXTRA. u 1904 %.
"n,es Neat sItss Mss q ss .1' &C. @ No sO,o
so 2 Red, owinter, july. sssfc; sept,
Lorn-so q, Mixed, Cash. b,slc |;
Aug, Die Sent. biAc; receipts. 7S,VoJ !
,hipinents, los OUO
Oats No /, " mite, state. 4jGi5c; No. ?, DO,
io8ic; NO, 2 mixed. Aug, Bihc; receipts,
i6.uVJ shipments, none.
Hye dun state 76c.
barley nominal.
Pork dull Ola Mess, sl3 151liCO.
Lard quiet Aug, SS 40 Sept,tS Il
Moi,lsoes II rn; for oU boiling slook. 2lc.
Turpentine q utet AT BlIsc
kosin dull strained IA GOOD, &l O59N TX.
Petroleum quiet Refined la Cases, VssC.
rroights dun grain TO Glasgow. "a
Butter frm; Western Creamery, lb6B2R.
Cheese firM; western Flat 71elc. (;
stats rac,ory. 7k09c fancy White. 40
riggs st,ady; STATE. ls5MKoi Western, 10
lsAC.
susar steady Refined Cutloat, sI.c; Grauuia-
too, TIC.
Ialiow dull Prime city. 4c.
Rice nominal Carolina fair to GOOD, tSc
Coffee du Fair Cargoes. Tor iiio. iSc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16

Mr. J. Stewart Hartman, recent gradu-
ate Of the Reformed theological seminary,
in this city, WAS yesterday by tho solemn
lite of or ordination set apart to the work Of
no ministry, and at the same time installed
castor Of the New Holland charge, now con
,isiing OF tho Now Holland, Zeltenreicb
and Vogauville congregations. The com
mittes OF Lancaster Chassis Of tho synod oi
he Reformed church In the United States
Revs. J. IL Stair, IN. D, Il. V. Gerhart,
u, ID and N. }. Miller, was greeted by .
arge aud deeply Interested audience
Mem bers from the different sections OF the
chsrge and OF other denominations CON.
plstely filed tho large church to pnrtici.
pate In the special services
Two services were held, one In the
morning and the other at @ p. m. Tne
morning sermon was preached by Rev. J
Il. Stair, Pm. D., and his discourse Wi
ossed on Matt. xiv: 10, "Glve ye them to
eat" Prot Stair presented the text In
way that made the sermon very applics.
BILE TO the occasion. The ordination ser
vice was conducted by Rev. Il. V. Ger
bart, ID. d, aud the installation service
oy Rev. n. j. Miller.
At the evening services Rev. Dr. Ger
mart preached a sermon based on q Al. VII:
2 " Bear We ono another's burdens and 10
fulfl the law of love.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16
GREAT OCCASION.
Points oI tho speech OF An "Ora,or" n, Mount
Airy on saturday NignL

Points OF tho speech OF An "Oraior " a' Noun
Airy on saturday Nignt.
FruRATA, July 10 The raising OF ?
Harrison and Morton campaign pole about
20 feet high and an open air ratification
meeting addressed by four professionsl
stump speak ers and one amateur
campaign orator, who had more vino
than brains, was what disturbed ano
.fflicted the otherwise quiet village
of Mount Airy, Clay township, on
Saturday night. The professionals con-
dued themselves to one or two topics ro
iating to the presidential campaign to the
great satisfaction Of the audience, but th'
amateur, who by the way was the hrh'
speaker OF the evening, undertook the
enormous task OF repeating verbatim ont
of the leading editorials OF ono Of Lancas
ter's Republican dsilies besides he trioo
o convince the old granRers, that u
Cleveland would be elected, tho mex
years crop Of buckwhest would prove
q total failure, that the potato bugs would
ne ten times az bad, and that greenbanks
would not command face value. he also
tried to convince the old Dutch farmoTt
hat no himself would make much
htter candidate for the presidency than ol
Grover. Alter the hs,angus OF about hs
An hour he WAS taken In the hotel, spongeo
ana rubbed down with coon akin, afiei
which no expressed his Willingness TO d.
battle for tho old flag sgain whenever th'
old grapgers OF Clay needed his service,
There were about 70 5people-men, womei
l and children--in attendance, and most
those were attracted by report that liv
coon would bs on exhibition and wonlt
crawl the pole.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16
Whteimeu IN harrisburg

Sunday the following members OF the
Lancaster Wheel club went to Harrisburg
whero they were the guests Of the club OF
tha, city, Ii. Ammon, Martin Rudy, ID,
4. and John Z. Miller, w. ". and Alvin
Relst. John and Charles Miller, Philip
Scbaum, John Burger, Samuel Breneman,
George +. Kshler, Charles Stamp, Edward
Dleroti. In tho forenoon tho party, includ.
ing the Harrisburg club members, went by
wheel to the log cabin OF the home club
near Linglesto~p,where Il ey spent Il day
and had good lime. They returned to
Harrisburg In the evening and took supper
a. the Lochiel hotel. The Lancaster boy
returned on the 2;20 train, well pleased with
their visit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16
soddsu Death OF s.mus,o. stysr.

Samuel c. Styer, sged 80 years, died sud
denly u the residence OF his parents, No
PA West Strawberry street, on Sunday
evening. He had been in Ill health foI
some time and was under the care OF q
physician, but was able to be about On
Sunday evening shortly after supper he
was stricken with spoplexy and died In Q
few minutes. Deceased was we'll known In
the city % one OF Its tirst bootblacka His
headquarters were near the Cad well house
and he had many patrons. His funeral
will take place on "Wednesday afternoon.
Coroner Honomsn was notified OF the sud
den death, and after an investig alton de-
cided that an Inquest was not necessary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16

summary Earr ed runs -Athle'ics 9 three
hase hiJ sleim nrst b so on ba,js-on hn
garth I struck out-by sny der e, by Hcgarth
Is; passed. ba ls-9lein /, Zecber hit oy
pitcher -HoRarth; wiid pitch-sny der umt
q hours, minutes umpire Deen.
The games OF the League on Saturday re-
.uited ss follows: At Det!oit, Detroit
Boston Q (ten innings to darkness) 81
pitsuurg, Philadelphia l, Pittsburg 0; a.
lndtsuepolie, Indianapolis b, Washington
2; at Cbicsgo, Chicago 8, New York
The Association games we're: AT Kansas
City, Kansas City 3, Brooklyn 4; at Cincln'
nati, Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 0; at Louis
vile, Louisville 8, Athletic ] st ST. Louis,
Baltimore 4, St. Louis ..
sunday games In the A Association were
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati II, Cleveland 7;
at st Louis, 81 Louis IL, Baltimore o;
Louisville, Athletics II, Iouisville 3; q,
Kansas city, Brooklyn g. Kansas CITY 4,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-16
GhicaSn PIndnca niarnat

CHICAGO. July 10 $50 n. m.- Marcet opened
wheat-JuIy, sl$ac.i Aug stlsc Sept sc (;
Oct SOC.
Corn--July, AGlc; Aug axe; Sept, axe ;
Oct, iSaC.
oats19 uiy. SIC. Aug, 2iJsc; Sept. 2sy.c =;
Oct D., gbLc.
PORK SJulv, sls Ooi August. ti3 20. Sept
slj 80 Oct, sl3 80
tarn-Juiy. ., 22ki August. y 10 Sent.
y R7k Oct ss25.
short .ins-Juiy, 81 ok August. q GO I,
sept.G G7H
CLOSING.
Wheat-J uly. slHc Aug. SlLsc Sept. sOl
Corn-July. iGAc; Aug. iJJ, sept. i6'.c, !
Oct, 46kc.
oats ju'y, sCGc,; Aug. gS>sc Sept, 2Jo I;
Oct 2Sl.o.
pork. July. s's s'hsi Aug. G3 as; Sept.
tS 81; oct sl3lO
..rd-Ju,y. as So Aug, Is 82Xi Sept.
SS7S Oct ,tSS7k.
short Rtbs-Juiv. o. 20; Aug a. 70,
sept,E 50 ocr 81 SO.