davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
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WEATHER AND CROPS.

Washington, April 29.-Foliowing is the weather
crop bulletin for the week ended Saturday, April
29 1888. Issued by the signal Office:
Washington City, April %.
Temperature-The average daily temperature for
the week ended April 20 has ranged from to q
degrees lower than usual In the States the Atlantic
Coast, aud II has been slightly warmer than usual
I'm tho Mississippi Valley and thence westward to tho
Pacific Coast. the waDnest region where the daily
excess OF temperature ranged from to degrees
above the normal, being In Missouri and tho adjoining
States. Tho season from January l to April 20 con-
tipueS cold and backward throughout the Northern
states. where tho average daily temperature ranges
from to degrees below the normal. In the upper
lake region, Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa. the season
continues from two to three weeks late. who in tho
Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic Coast II is
nom SIX TO ten days late. In the Southern states
the season Is well advanced and the average tenn
peraturo differs but slightly from tho normal
Ranfall-Tho most marked feature In the rain
fall for tho week Is tho large deficiency which Is re-
ported IN the wlnterwhoat states OF the Ohio and
Central Mississippi Valleys AZ many stations within
this region. embracing tho territory nom the Gulf
States northward 10 the Lake regions, no rain
Cured, whllo very light showers sro reported at
other stations. Moro than the usual amount OF rain
fall is reported from Texas. Colorado Nebraska. West
ern Kansas. Minnesota. Wesiorn Iowa and Northern
Wisconsin, and wel-distributed showers occurred on
tho Gulf Coast. In tho Middle Atlantic States and In
Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
GRALN AND PROD ICE MARX ETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


TIE markets Saturday regular half. holiday
markets. Speculation dull. but ended at the best
prices all round Cash wheat 1ru and contrary 10
the expectations OF the bears there heavy demand
FOR wheat by exporters, about 100000 bushels being
taken This however occurred too late exert It's fun
Influence prices. The options opened dull, but rose
lass cent toward tho close. The transactions
amounted to LOO 900 bushels and the market ended firm
gains Of 3S cent for April IS 1.S May at "a is.
June at o. September at 90 Ia and December at % L.
and IL cent for July at % Is cents Cash corn was
steady but very quiet There was no export demand.
shippers st holding back for concession The options
dull but in sympathy with wheat closed higher AZ
best nzues with gains follows Ia cent for May az
o. Ia June AZ OF 12 August at 50 "a and October az
o. and 3S cents for July 90 81 and September at %
Oats festureless ALSO but they show gains
of Ia for May 81 S cents and Ss cent for June
8S and July at So SIS lard dull and with
feature OF Interest There was no export Demand
Gains Of points scored by the options folowsi
May eS 49, - II July IS 10. August IS IL Sep
TENDER and October sS 81
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday
New. York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were a.
follows: Wheat 617o bushels; corn, 34,s5s busheis'
oats 9s4 bushels total grsin 1240i2 bushels; nouf
g. $50 packages At Chicago. Milwaukee End ST Louis
the arrivals Wheat 90 SAT bushels corn. leotoo
bushels; oats. 237. $50 bushels total srsn' AS'Sos
bushels; nour. 30. o29 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

lev. Editor Of AThs Christian Advocate; Chaplain
Charles C. McCabe, the Rev. Dr. ID. A. Goodso seg ~
tary OF the Beard OF Education; Dr. T. Flood OF lne
Chat auqusns; President Henry A. Butiz, OF Drew
Nswbugg the Rev. Or. ). II. Vincent founder si inc
Chaiaugua Circle; DR.. James W. Fitzgerald secretary
OF the Mission board; DIR. Leroy NJ Vernon, oil it@y,
and the Rev. DR., II. S. Maclay, OF japan. .
Tho question of appointing resacnt bishops IN
Europe other countries, which is likely 10 arise In
missionary bishoPs and that viii bring forward for
settlement the status of Bishop Taylor and Tecpitac
IL is believed the most vigorous debate OF the CONFER
snce Bishop Taylor and HIS friends maintain that no
is bishop having coordinate powers with the oiher
bishops doctrine that has met with energetic and
even bitter opposition. But, the personal innuence
OF Bishsp Taylor Is said to be greater than all inc
other bishops combined and he Will be heard for him
self A fa--rcaching question, In the large cues
especially IS that Of the tinerancy or limitation OF the
and settle definitely, though no definite expression
has been given to whether the term should DO mvc
wears or more Instead of threc-as al present Inc
Prohibton!sts win make strong effort TO secure an
Endorsement from the Conference but the feeling OF
delegates az they como seem to be opposed 10 any
as editor of "Tbe Christian Advocate expires, and ne
Is spoken OF the successor of Dr. Curry for edor
of 3Thc Methodist Quarterly as well as for oshop
The address Of welcome 10 the delegates on INC
opening Of the Conference VIII be delivered py eA
Judge Fancher Of this city. Bishop Bowman VIII
rss1 the Episcopal address to the Conference. ON
"Wednesday evening the Methodist Social Union, OF thls
city will give reception to the bishops at The opera
House , 49,. ,. ,,..a IN tho
city on Saturday whom she was summoned 10 Tcu,n
IN her home at Evanston H.. by intelligence OF the
serious illness of her mother who IS over eighty years
old Miss Willard will be missed rom her seat ~
roIi call whom the General Conference opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

The weather much for tho temperance people
yesterday Probably the smallest crowd OF the
gathered the consolidated meeting Of the Man'an
and American Temperance bodies at Chickering IA al.
Mary H. Hunt, of Boston superintendent Of the Dcpa
ment OF Scientific instruction Of tho wonen's National
Temperance Union. tho speaker. She made strong
plea for the education Of the seven and half millions
Of children which, she said growing up In absolute
ignorance In tho United States She expressed herself
strongly in Of the Blair Educational bill and also
something Of the Speaker OF the House. One
would suppose by his actions" she SAID that the Speaker
the House the Government OF the United States
and 1t is smart who get q bill that he does
not approve before the House."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April 90 (speciaD Tho opening for May
wheat yesterday so 81 cents the range was eetwsss
so 5Sa60 81 and 81 Ia and the close was az 81 he
July the active month opened 81 rs cents sod ot"ea
sc 10 and 90 12 and closed at SO Ia Corn was sons
too principally on the drouth The May option star'eo
at IS Is cents ranged between 81 rs and % LIZ sAs
closed at SIS IA Oats affected by the eon'nushs'
OF the douh the reports declaring that the reeen' pns
ing is not sproutng should The May option ope'es
at 81 IL cents ranged between 81 o-s ana o. 90,
closed At ao1.2 There was some May pork offered By
the tallers May opened at els SIS and closed tne'e
The options 10 cents carrying charge Tor ese
month May lard sold at 81 3d. June az o. 50 and CLOSES
at o. 81. May short ribs sold tG To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
ooMaIrrIyG SUICIDE Nv MIDoCEAM.

The steamer Ia Champagne, Of the French Line,
which arrived yesterday from Havre, reports the loss
at Of a storage passenger, Jean Deschlimann.
There is rumor among the passengers who landed
yesterday that three suicides took place within four
DAYS Of the steamer leaving Havre but the officers
deny that moro than one occurred. Deschlimann
was Swiss, and was coming 10 this country with his
brother On tho third day out he suddenly rushed
from the Storage and jumped overheard. The vessel
delayed her voyage for nearly hour, but his body
was not recovered. An officer OF the steamer said
Deschllmann had delIrfum trcmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
COURT CALENDARS-TO-DAy

COURT ArrEALs-HELD IN SUPREME COURT GENERAL
Finch Pecsh.n ami Gray, JJ-NOs sO4 700 $780, 7Zo 79i
81 sGrsSs -cHAxsEns-Befors Patterson J-yo.
J. 30 81 ~ 81 6s, 80 So sb 80 lo7 lls 1875 1873 1875
III az as sss ss s $50 ss s sG5 SGi so5 SSs
49, & SIS ssS s IS So 49, s sS 49, 49,
sursn,K CogsI-srEcIAL TEna-PARr I-Beforo Beach,
srKEsE cousr-srxcIAL TEkM-rARr It-AGOurned
0s sursrSr InsiOre Inrrahn
sGrsHSs 'I covaT~ciacuiT@PIn IL-Be.Or. o'Bri.n.
srrsaNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In.-Borors Andrews
sUrsSSE COURT cIacUrr-PAKr Iv.-BeiOro Lawrence.
ssunRoeITSs S cousrBsfO. Ransom sw Of Jo.oph
Buckley 10 30 M win OF Char otte He'd 10 30 M will
q i prSbas srs c s % asTn Gs s2
10 a William DOrsssmer. los m Ernest jacobs. 10
hs s S':f sursn Il nj '''0D ~ nj
SUPERIOR couRI-srEcIAL TERh-beiors Trua1' J-Ns
SUPERIOR couR1-TRr.L TEEx-PARr 1-Bstsrs DugrO.
SUPERIOR coUKT~THiGL TKnx-calendar Of causes now
Hsf s. i sss Al 50 seosi Pay. coatt
down for Nay Ter" 4 s g Ire 10 % Il
e. 10 IT. IS 90 30 81 So 49, 81 So So 81 IS 49, 20 a.
So CO. 81 81 49, o. g. So 6 g. 60 TO- II, IL 49, "a u.s.
COMMON pLEAs-spEciAL TEnM-Beforo BOOkstAver. j.
COMMON PLRAs-EeuITr TKRx-BeiOro LarremOre. C. l..
coKkox PLEAs-TRiAL TEnx-PAHr .I.-Beioro DAILY, J..
COMMON PIsisSTailt rKRx-pAHr IL-BefOro Van
CRY CoURT-GNERAL TKRN-Beore Nehrbas NcGovn
and Pitshks. JJ:-AppeAis from ortsrs Nos 4, g.
Apreas from Judgments Eoa |, g. s. 5. q. T. g. To-
ClTY CoyRf-TkIAL TERh-PAKr I.-Beore Ehrlioh J.
Adjourned for thn torn.
Cirf couxr--TRiAL TEEx-PART IL-Beiore Pitshks J.
a d,ont Bsd for tbs term.
cry UoyRT- inIL TEBp-PIRT III-Befsro Browne J..
Mes scl5. 1908 80 36l6 1878 1880 $3.50 $685. $500
3e9i. $685. 3e07. 3ovs. 300. S70l 5fo2. 31OA 37Od
COURT or GEStRAL srssioxs-PAHr l.-Bs!oro Cowing.
J.. ana Assistant DstrictAttorDey Dawson-NoA TO Is
inclusive
c.UaT on GENERAL sgssoSs-PARr H.. Before Recorder
smylh and Assistant DistrietAOrnsr Dsvis-No 10 II
Intensive
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-PART Ill Before MARITIME
j. and Assistant Attorney BedfordSoS TO II
inciusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
A LISTLESS SUNDAY GAME.
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY THE ATHLETlcs
RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE CLUBS IN THE
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RACES

RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE CLUBS IN THE
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RAoES
Tho Brooklyn club again DEFEATED BY It's h'ne."
rivals at Rdgcwooi Park. Brooklyn. yesterday Inc
home nine PLAYED in s!less that msde the oniooker'
weary An emphatic rally would have saved them In two or
three different Innings but the players were apparently
too weary 10 make n desperate EFFORT The playing was
too deliberate and tho consumed too much time 70
make IL thoroughly exciting TO the onloosers Ia SPITE Oh
the close score and uncertainty OF the nnsi result fhe
attendance was and Of decidedly better chsr
acer than the crowds ut or the early spring games
The increased tariff may not be palat,be 70 aoHe po'
ple but has served persuade the tough element TO 10
main away from the grounds There were more ~opie
in the grand stand yesterday than At any previous game OF
the grounds An alleged mad dog caused commot'on
nenr the entrance to the grounds just before the game
started but the brute frightened away before ne od
any harm.
Caruthers retired from the game In tho th'ru nnns
nursing bruised hand. Sch took bis place 10 oen.i'
neld TORY was wild IN his delivery at times and pam
fullv slow all the time Seward not much oil an I'M
proyemont The home club scored one run ana look 'ne
lesd in the nfh inning sIlch making two.bsse MT ana
stealing 20 third and scoring error by sullivan INC
visiting nine won the game In the sixth inning when tney
scored three runs stovey went 10 nrst on eoea Dss
and Sullivan and Gleason made hits which hiea ehs
bases I,arkln made a twobase hit 70 centre ned ana
three runs the plato The homo CLUB msde ohs
moro run I'm the ninth inning oBren went TO nrss On
called balls stole second and scored on hit oy Eoutk
The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
MANY BISHOPS IN THE CITY pULP1Ts.

Tho Bishops OF the Methodist EpiscopaI Ohurcn
re,cbed In many OF the Methodist churches in York.
Rrooklyn and Jersey City yesterday. In the wash
ington Square Church Bishop John NJ. walden
preached tho morning Bishop Hurst was one OF
b,s auditors Bishop Toss preached IN the Allen street
Church and Bishop Msaieu the Jane Street congre-
eaten which Mr. Harrison the revfyalis Las awakened
10 renewed religious interest within few weeks
bishop Taylor delivered the morning sermon In the
Street Church, and at the close gave short
account Of his African mission work In the afternoon
ba ,aked To the In Seventeenth Street
Methodist Church. said that he had not had time to
write about It, for work would fill volumes In the
evening he spoke again African missions In St Pauls
Church Fourthave.
The pulpit Of the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Of which DR.. ]. r. Boyle is pastor was
occupied yesterday morning by the Rev Dr. Frank M.
Bristol the pastor Giace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Chicago who is here as delegate to the General con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Thu vsvass from maiden fair wonsnhood Is onsn ~
tended with MANY prrIs Mothers should INSIST npea ,ps
danrhtsrs being ,repsrsa with every mean. OF sse
TITS rough Of uncertainties 10 Dr. Pierce a. rss
PreSrip;en 10 has avert-d many Disaster nss
snsd many psriIied Ifa This popular remedy prepsss
for woman "a the oaiy remedy OF ne
by dru gssts under positive ensranfes 70 s.ss
This guarantees been faithfully carried VA ~ ke
facturers fer many yeafA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

The League games for tho week Will be found below
The NewYork club will It's first tour OF the West
Thursday. playing at indianapolis on Saturday:
Monday-New-York VS.. Boston, at Polo Grounds; In
danapofs VS. Detroit at indianapolis; Philadelphia
Washington, Philadelphia Pittsburg Chicago. 40
Pittsburg.
Tuesday-New.York VS.. Boston, at Polo Grounds Chi.
cago indianapolis at Chicago; Philadelphia wash
lngton at Philadelphia Detroit Pttsburg, Detroit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Boston. at Polo Grounds;
Chicago indianapolis at Chicago; Philadelphia
Washington, at Philadelphia Detroit vs. Pitsburg, at
Detroit
Thursday-New York Boston, at Polo Grounds; Chi
cago indianapolis at Chicago; Philadelphia vs. Wash
ingtOn at Philadelphia Detroit Plttsburs, at Detroit
Frday-Chlcago Indianapolis at Chicago; Detroit
VS. PIttsburg, at Detroit
Saturday-Chcago VS. Washington, at Chicago; Pitts
burg VS.. Philadelphia Pttsburg; Indians polls
New indianapolis; Detroit Boston, at Detroit.
The American Association games for the week
follows:
Monday-Athetic VS.. Brooklyn at Philadelphia BaIti.
more vs. Cleveland, at Baltimore; Kansas City vs. ST.
Louis at Kansas City
Undergraduates Brooklyn at Philadelphia Bal
tmore VS.. Cleveland, Baltimore; Kansas City vs. st.
Louis City Louisville Cincinnati. at Louis
Vile.
Wednesday-Brooklyn Baltimore at Brooklyn Cleve-
land VS.. Athletic Cleveland Louisville Cincinnati,
Louisville
Thursday-Brooklyn Baltimore, at Brooklyn; Cleve-
land Vs. Athletic, Cleveland; Kansas City Cncn.
natl, at Cincinnati
Frlday-Cleveand VS. Athletic at Cleveland; Cincn-
natl VS.. Kansas City at Cincinnati; Louisville ST.
Louis at Louisville
Saturday-BroOkyn VS.. Baltimore at Brooklyn; Cleve-
land vs. Athletic, at Cleveland Louisville vs. ST. Louis
az LOUISVILLE Cincinnati VS. Kansas CITY, at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

REsHslyn 9 j SSS =
errors-Broollyn g. Athletic s. LEFT on bsoes-Brookyn
s. Athletic a. First base on n smith s D
Peoples l. Terry sullivan Lsrkin l. weigh I poof
orr l. o'Bren g. Slch Stovey 2 Poorman l. TWO
base hs1sileh Lsrkin l. wild pisches-ttG r Ear.
guson. limo OF game 80.
The Boston club still holds the lead In the League
race having to record Of eight consecutive VIC
tories The Chicago club is second and New York
third games this week change the order OF tho
clnhs mainrAllY. The record Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

In the American Association the Brooklyn club has
dropped tack during the week. just rapidly went
forward opening week OF the season. Tho club Is
rot batting with the effect expected The Athletic club
holds the lead at present with victories and three
defeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

while Furniture stores keep goods for years and
then have auction Flint Il Co. u4h.st aud 6ti-aval
marx plainly lower than auction prices any goods that drag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


smrissA ASS Sets es5l Noon risa 1883 Moea's aga 10
WATER
Il .K-sandy HooI 1l:lO Gov Isrd ll20 Hell Gate. oso
eN-sAady Hook lilo Gov. laid lli55 Hell Gats. lila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

+. LOUISVILLE DEFEATED BY CINCINNATI.
Louisville April 29-Flve hits, wild pitch and a
passed ball gave Cincinnati six inning
Louisville able TO catch up. After the first
inning, pitched magnificent game. only
hits being made off him Mulsne also pitched a
great game. The was
ttG nenaasI I 9 = 9 IS
Base hs-Louisvil.e, 8; Cincinnati 8. Errors-LOus
yllo, 8; Cincinnati, 4. characterization and Muane
Umplre-Mr Doeseher.
Kansas City, April 29.-Rain prevented both tho West
and the American Association ball games here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
INCOMING STEAMERS

Bremen. pru 2l....N LLOYD
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2
City Of Washng Havana ...Alexandrs
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30
MRS. ANN WHITTLE.

In Gosfeld, Ont, Canada, June 8, 1888, Ann,
relict of the late John whittle, aged sixty
nine years and ten months. Mrs. white was
reared and has always lived near where she
died. She was educated in the so-called ortho-
dox faith, but long years ago, with her late
husband, John white, embraced the broader
hope of Universalism. She loved her new
faith and it was to her an inspiration to true
and useful life. In the late American war for
freedom and humanity she gave the life of
one son to its sacred cause. One year ago,
22nd of June, her husband was called to go up
higher. He died in the hope of our blessed
faith, commencing its comfort to those he
was leaving. The wife mourned for him with
so overwhelming a sorrow, that had it not
been for the hope and comfort which the Uni
versalist Interpretation of Gods ways af-
forded, she must have yielded to the blow, but
in its comfort she found rest. Mrs. Whittle
leaves four sons and two daughters to mourn
her departure. but they all rest in their IA
theirs and mothers faith, which is to tbe
living reality; and in it find comfort
and peace. Her funeral was attended at
the Universalist church in Olinda on the 18th
inst. by Rev. w. S. Goodell, who preached
the funeral sermon. A large audience COM
pletely filling the church and space in front,
testified by their presence the respect in which
she was held. "Blesssd are they who die in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30
GEN. GARFIELD'S DOG.

In the summer of 1880, when the first
delegation of enthusiastic politicians
CO me trooping up from the Mentor sta
ton through the lane that led to "Lawn.
field" in order to congratulate Gen.
James A. Garfield on bus nomiD alton for
the Presidency, there was one member OF
the Garfield household who met the we'll
meaning but noisy strangers with an air
Of establishment and disapprovhl, and as
they neared the house, disputed further
approach with menacing voice.
This was "veto," Gen. Garfeld's big
Newfoundland dog; and not until his
master had called to him that it was "all
right" and that he must be quiet, did he
cease hostile demonstrations. After that,
whenever delegations csme-and they
were of daily occu1rence-Veto walked
around among the visitors, looking grave
and sometimes uneasy, but usually
peaceful, Gen. Garfield was very fond OF
large, noble looking dogs. Veto was a
puppy when given to him, but in two
years time had grown to be an i'm
mense fellow, and devotedly attached to
his master. He was named in honor of
President Hayes veto OF certain bill in
the spring of 1879.
The bill was one for abolishing the
office Of marshal at election. 1t did not
meet with the Presidents approval, and
he returned it to Congress unsigned
an action which greatly pleased Gen.
Garfield and suggested the name for his
dog.
Although quiet, as he had been hidden,
Veto was never reconciled to the public
invasion of the Mentor farm. He was
dog of great dignity, and could not but
feel resentment at the familiarity of the
strangers, who, on the sire 9Th of their
political pr ominence, overrs n his masters
fields, spoiled the fruit trees, peered into
the barns and poultry yard, and were al
together over curious and intrusive. He
had been told that it was "all right;" but
these actions by day and the torchlights
and hurrahing by night, wore on his
spirits and temper. This evident unfit
ness for public life caused final eepara-
ton from his beloved master, for when in
the following spring the family moved to
Washington to begin residence at the
White House, they thought it was not best
to take Veto with them, 80 he was left be-
hind in Mentor.
Poor fellow! all his doubts and fears
for the safety and peace OF him he loved
and guarded were indeed we'll founded,
That first invasion OF Lawnfield was but
the beginning of what was to end in gre at
calamity and bitter sorrow. Veto never
saw his master again. From "Dogs of
Noted americans" in st. Nicholas.