davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

They Arc EvofyWhero Becoming Unlortu
nate Victims Of Investigations.
The spirit mediums are having an awfu
hard time Of it lately, saws tho Omahs
World. A large number are languishine
in various jails throughout the country
charged with being No. l all-wool-and-a,
iyard-wide frauds, and, sad to relate, the
spirits that condescended to bob around al
their beck and call seemed to have retained
enough of their human characteristics to de,
sert the mediums jus: when the latter
needed them most. But the strong hand OF
thelaw is not all that the mediums have to
rear. Judging from the reports that are
coming in from districts where mediums
most abound, even the spirits themselves
are having trOublous times.
At Chicago q few evenings since u mo
dunn had succeeded in bringing enough
spirits out Of q cablne: that, if formed into
a procession, might have taken twenty
minutes in passing u given point. The low
er avs OF the audience were resting in
their laps with awe. and ell went well until
the spirit OF Joan of Arc appeared and q
fresh young man fractured the icy stiffness
by hurting out in 4 hOarsc whisper:
There's a rat Just under the spirits
drapery." Then the spirit of the valOrOus
and heroic Joan of Arc suddenly grabbed
for the bottom Of her skirts with all the
hands she had. and gathering her feet to-
gether. jumped fully tour feet in the air
with q shrek that startled the audience
out Of their seats. The girlish spirit
still further surprised the audience BY
making a break for the interior of the cab
met with so much enthusiasm as to kick it
clean over, and when the lights were sud-
denly turned up the unfortunate material
lied spirit of Joan of Arc was seen sprawl
Ing ont on the floor and groaning dismally
with the weight Of the cabinct across the
small of her back. One of the spirits play
ing a weeks engagement with q Western
medium also came to grief . few days ago. ,
Tho medium had wOn considerable fame
and dollars by causing spirits to come out
OF her cabinet and float in the air above the
heads OF the audience. One evening when
o particularly big spirit. which a young
lady In the audience declared to be that Of
her grandmother, was sailing gracefully
about in mid-air, the wire suddenly broke
the heavyweight spirit fell down into
the pale up;urned faces Of twelve old gen.
tlemea OF strong characteristics but weak
necks, and knocked them silly. The heel Of
the motherly Old spirit also struck her self
g~randchild in the mouth and
knocked out four Of her front teeth. The
old gentlemen were pulled from under tho
spiri. and sent home in carriages in q more
Or less dilapidated state, while the spirit
still lies in a hospital suffering from three
ribs and = badly skinned shin.
Spirits can not be too careful nowadays
they come back and cavort about on
his mundane sphere. They will be fooling
around until some ono Of them break q leg
+ taey keep on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
1lobJinsy :.,s Exrcntscu.~

Inc Office of public exccutioner at Vienna
Is not q very desirable position. A few
Gays since this official. accompanied by two
assistants. went to Trieste to polish of
some poor wretch who was under sentence
OF death. While slipping beer in a brass,rte
they were recognized, and the place was
iiacacoia-c-y t:9raodin .o a battle c field. They
were mo'oeu and narrowly escaped with
their lives TO the nearest po,ice sta,;or
The proprietor of tho brasscrE her broke
the glasses out Of which they had been
drinking, AID. after ~chopping up the chairs
upon which they had been sitting he made a
bonfire Of them in the street. The nrfnc;.
pal barber in Trieste was obliged to publish
q card IN all the local newspapers denying
a that the executi0ner had been
shaved in his shop, as in consequence of the
story getting abroad every ono Of his 2
lar customers refused to continue their
patronage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

Nosias. j. Aerrhy given that &. !. Getting has
lied with TIE city clerk Of the city Of Red tkM.d.
Nebraska. u petition praying thai a druggists
oe niit may bc vrsnted ~ Ssis &. l.. Cottiny ~
= druggist :" Sc! malt. %sriri:Mtx and y,no,Is
ii',,Iors IN tn. LIST v.a-i If 81 Il city q. Rel Clo,;d
inr r!sstic:nap. mechanical and chemical rur' Oss,
iiie'l In th. 0iIic. III the city clerk ON ar before
" iS'n dtay ~ July. ISM -: xt;d permit viii ,,e
Sf'n'e.l On said date ar mt tn. mrs: injecting
Dated Rel C!cut;. Nebraska, lime =. isss.
l.. II. FORT,
City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

A young woman rushed in upon . we'd
ding party in Paris before the marriage and
presented the bridegroom with . baby,
screaming: Coward, take charge Of your
offspring" The groom's protests were
cody received, and the bride tainted. But
q moment later the intruder said: II really
beg pardon; / made . mistake. This is not
the father Of my child"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
OF A HAT.

How IN Eastorn Factory Girl Pound n
Generous Husband.
Florence Gray was born up in the interior
OF Rockland County, says the New York
Press. Five years ago her father and mother
died. She was poor and went to live with
relatives in another town. They didn't treat
her well, and she began to work in . hat
factory at Nyack. One day she was joking
with the other girls. She said she was 60
ing to put her name in one Of the hats that
q was working on, and she did. She
wrote on = slip Of paper:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
FLORENCE GRAY,
Ny3ck ON the Hudson, n. Y.

This she put under the inside band Of
one OF the hats and thought no more Of il.
This was five years ago.. For several days
lately Mr.. and Mr.. William T. German. of
Minneapolis, have been visiting their friends
in Nyack, and the Nyack hat girls have been
telling over again the old, old story.
The hat with the nam in il found its way
to Minnesota, and William T. German. OF
Minneapolis, got hold Of 1t. He ran across
the slip OF paper, and after awhile began to
use 1t for a book mark. Several months
passed; he took the volume up again. Tho
paper fell out n day and attracted his at
tentIOn. He was curious to know who Miss
Florence Gray was, SO he wrote q letter to
ne. telling her how the card came into
his possession, and expressing q desire to
know more Of her. 1t was not MANY davs
before the letter brought an answer from
Miss Gray, who was still in Nyack. and An
interesting correspondence resulted. The
Iact that Mr.. German was q prosperous
young dry-gOOds merchant made him mot
less interesting.
Il co not exactly understand how it WAS"
says he, but it seemed to me them that tho
name Florence Gray was in some way 70 Ia
connected with my future destiny. and I
put a grca. deal of fccling-gcnuinc. not as
Ey letters, and the Young LADY,
appeared TO do the same. Our friendship
ripencd as u correspondence progressed,
and finally l made Up my mind that I would
meet personally the woman who had be-
come the object Of so much of my attention.
l left Minneapolis n day for a trip to the
last :ind wien New York was reached I
a train at once FOR Nyack. l soon
found Miss Gray. and Was more favorablv
Impressed than ever before. l shortly after
induced her to become my wife, and
then returned with riy bride to Mianeapo-
where we have lived happily ever since"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
JAPAN'S PRESS LAWS.

Stringent fsules and Extremely Severs
Penalties for Journalists.
Despite the copying Of European civlkzo-
uoa In japan. 1doubt If u more, s~trinaeot
set OF press lrws could be devised than the
imperial regulations FOR the Guidance Of
Editors" recently published n the Yfd5o
Gazette. The text is as follows:
Editor, manager and printer shall state
Cnelr flil names and ages on making writ
ten application for authority 20 publish a
Journal. Applicants must not be less than
tweHty years Of age, Japanese subjects ana
persons who have never been deprived of
their civil rights. The editor can not also
DO tho manager of the same newspaper and
each OF then has to deposit as a caution
money u sum Of betwssI l350 and 1000. uu.
less the paper ia exclusively devoted to
science, art or ommerce. Every rcnly Ia
an article must be inserted in extensO In
NC sane type 1S the article WHICH called il
ut the head of the same column
ALSO provided that, if the reply occupies
TWICE Is much space Is the article. the man.
aSer IS entitled to charge fer the excessive
matter Is an advertisement. There is to In
no exception to this rule, except when the
reply IS OF the character Of an attack or il II
- synonymous NO newspaper is to argue
IN support Of a breach of law, even if tho
law Is considered . bad one. No official
document can be published. nor any alha- |
Sion to it permitted, without the authority |
OF the department whixA it concerns. Tho
Minister is to have the right to suspend. |
prohibit or confscate every newspaper, the
one OF which seems to be injurious to tho
Puolc peace a. 10 existing customs, how.
ever open those customs in themselves NAV |
be to criticism. Every infraction Of these
rules is to be punished by severe penalties,
althOuSh less severe than those which were
IA force before the passing Of this law
The editor who is found guilty Of disobey.
ing the statute may be punished in three
Eays, according to the degree Of his Of
BY decapitation, second BY hav.
ng both hands cut of, his ears hermeticallv
called and his tongue slit, and thirdly By
varying from ave . forty
ney9r less u an five.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

John b. Watt. yWi ar, hereby notified, that I
hold aN sale GER iiicate daien Nov 1, lSs; for the
tax Of 1eSj. on TIL: nOrt, l. Of the ne quarter of
sec ~ tow u I range , ". q pm. i'm Webster COIN
" and state NJ NeiraSka- Ard assessed i'm your
name. The lime for r, tempi!nn will expire
Nov ]: 1SSs, II Not reslecmeI previous Ia that
Inn. ] vii. apply fOFOunty treasurer for a tax
deed. +. W.. DuntOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
~. Luke ~ Reporter.

DR.. Talmagc referred to Luke recently
as an inspired reporter. His writings."
said Mr.. Talma2e, "do not differ materially
from the works Of the Apostles. The ideas
contained in the different books were the
amc They differed only in verbiage
There were stenographers in those dAyA
The authors of the New Testament were
ali long-hand writer's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
The only guaranteed cure for catarrh.
cold in the heae. hay sever. Rose cold
Catarrhal deafness and sOar ewes, re-
stores the sense Of taste and smell
removed bad taste and unpleasant
breath. resulting from catarrh. Follow
directiors and Il cure is warranted BIZ
all druggists Send for circular Tn
ABIErINE MEDICAL co. Orovilla
Six months treatment for
81 sert n'aIl by .$I.lO
SANTAARIE AND CAT-R-CCRE for
BY
Henry C"ok. Agent.
ii. 7. CLARKDCRG Co
WholesaleAgents Lincoln. Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

BY dispelling the :, mpioms so often
mistaken for cOnsUmution. SANTA
ABLE has brOugh, ~.iadn.>s T." many q
household and b. promptly hreal ing
up tho cough and cold that to-, often
develOpes into that fatal disease WI
yet syve thousands from IN rrtine v
grave. You make NJ mistake bv
keeping a bottle of t;,is pleasant re me-
dy always in the house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

&C. CASE. las. MCNENY,
CASE s McNENY,
4 TTORNEYS AND CCyNSELORS AT LAW
Will practice In ali courts Of this state
yAnd el1eiently attended 70. Abstracts fuTuis..
ed % Application.
OHylck-0ver First National Bank. A-s
cloud. Eeb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06
A Marvel.

ANY who has noticed the PARTICLES that
n in the air when y sunbeam Eliminates
them must have formed an idle. of the great
lumber OF them. John Aiken has estimated
the number Of these dust particles in a cubic
inch OF air with the following results:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

Henry Wagner: YO;.sr. hereby notified :,,a,
l have purchased ut the tax SUE nov. 3, lSN;. ~
Wit: The southeast ~ If tin. northeast - of S,.
Il, town 4. ra,g.' lowest. Webster county,. Ncb.
for The faxes Of the year 1855. amount S5:lD' If moi
redeemed brfcr Nos. =. 1S>S. ] vii! make aDpl;-
cation Cor : tr, 1t s.rrr'S :aN deed. l.. Palln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

Henry Wagner: YOuare hereby -Otifesi that
l have: purchased 1T thu tax sale NOV. 3, lsS;. to-
wit: The southwest II Of the northwest - OF
Ser -, tswn 4. range III. Webster county. Ntb
for the taxes Of the YEAR iSx5, amount S;.SI. and
" NOT raleecHed before Nov. ;, 1888 I will make
application for u treasurer tax ueed. l.. Haum
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

HOop.r, fell into the ElIhOrn RIVER aud wa
drowned.
A CYCLONE recently cavOrte I around Im-
pcrial, the county seat Of Chase County
blew down several small houses, fatally
injured o stranger in the town and blew a
babe against a WACO. ,ea xing it's arm.
REV. L. J. NkwCOMB. aged merry eighty.
n OF the pioneer rr a hers OF tho Chris.
t!an Church, dropped dead ~ Fa tried tn,
other morning. He was form .rly the re- :.
ular pastor Of the Christian Church tbcr..
hut during the past three years bud becs
doing missionary work IN tho western puPt
OF the State.
The farmers AMI stockm m Of Wheeler
County will this year organize an a2rt
IN hOr icuitnral IS .Oc;a. ion and
hOld tie = first far ~ Bartl tt. y els will
also be < t. have The stocks prod
ucts OF that county exhibited At the fairs
ut Omaha and Lincoln.
CEDAR COrNTY will buy . poor farm.
DURING . storm IT Broken Bow ON The
evening Of My 81. ike New York Hotel
struck BY lightning, and one q the
guests. w. 8. Walk. n, Of Web.ter City, =
- Instantly killed.
JAMES H.. HANILrON, sheriff Of Yer. |
died suddenly the ot:er day it
York. He was on the streets early in The !
morning and at eleven o'clock preparrd 10
ave IN operation performed on ~ -. OF
istuias piles. frcm which he h..~ ls.es
from some time. Physicians
we're called to perform the operation, and
chloroform. The action OF
no drug caused paralysis Of the heart, and
o ten minutes he was . corpse.
Ias population Of Phelps County il re-
Giving acccsstous this spr.ny direct from
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

Henry Wagner: Iou are hereby notified
that J have purchased IT the fax sale NOyrmber
8, lSSS, tO-wif: The north east ~ If the n.rfl-
west IL III section - town = range ~. west, Neb-
sfer county, Nebraska. for tli- taxes Of the wear
1SS1. amount SSjD, il NOT resleemr., before No
vember 3: 1Sss. ] will max. application for Il
treaSurer'S tax deed. l.. Baum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-06

Albert IAthroP: I will notify YOU that I have
"'ilSht ut the tax sale November 3, lSs;. I'm,
Town : ranges. Webster county, Nebraska fOr
the faNes ~ the year 1SS5. amount 2IO.s3. m nOt
rstssmed before the al dry Ut November. iSSs.
deed. l.. Baum. ">
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
More Activity Noticeable In Trade Circles
The Week Opening Qrits Satisfactorily.

More Activity Noticeable In Trade Circles
The Week Opening Qrits Satisfactorily.
INDIANAPOLIS, Juns 4.
In the Wholesale markets, to-day, more aotivi.
ty was noticeable than last week, and the belief
prevails that some of the loss of business in
May, through the unreasonable weather, will be
made up this month, providing the weather ever
becomes summer-like in its character. The dry
goods men reported number of good buyers in,
and mail orders were larger than for some time
past. No changes in values. Grocers were
quite busy. Sugars. coffees. teas, Spices starch.
in fact. groceries of all descriptions, are firm
and unchanged. The belief prevails that coffees
will 60 off in the near future ON the more favor
able reports from the coffee producing countries.
The refners seem to have sugars we'll In hand.
and az the demand is steadily increasinR,
prices are likely 70 60 some higher The
wool market drags somewhat, but prices
are fairly we'll main tanned. Receipts OF the new
clip come in slow. owing. IL is thought TO the
backwardness of the season, which prevented
shearng commencing as early as usual Millers
are taking matters easy. Wheat rules SO much
higher In price than when manufactured into
flour, the cost OF manufacturing being deducted.
off, An early change is looked for, as the demand
for flour has increased largely of late. The prod
nee markets are active. Strawberries are
coming 10 quite freely; prices are firm at our
quotations New potatoes are frmer. and good
stock will bring 81 per barrel. Eggs go off /
cent, and are weak at that quotation. Butter
plenty aud prices tending stll lower. A few
new apples and black raspberries came on to th Q
market to-day but they sold at nominal prices
before the week closes large arrivals are looked
for. Other markets present no new features.
GRAIN.
There was q fair attendance on Change to-
day. and the bidding more spirited than last
week. Prices on wheat ruled shade lower
than on Saturday, while on corn and oats
most grades were about the same. Track bids
ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

Flour Dull and Lower, While . Weak Feel
Ing Also Prsvades Wheat and Corn.

Flour Dull and Lower, While . Weak Feel
Ing Also Prevades Wheat and Corn.
NEW YORK. June 4.-Flour-Recsipis Is
PA packages; exports. PAL brls. 1880 sacks; dull
aud lower; sales, $4,000 brls; superfne. $2.400
800; common to good extra Western and State.
s2.S5 942o; good to choice extra Western and
State. s35095.0O; common to choice white wheat
Western extra. s4600475; fancy white wheat
Western extra. g. s0s5lG; common to extra
Ohio. 81. s5a5 To- common TO choice extra St
Louis. 81 IS 5 10; patent Minnesota, extra good
to prime 81 20 a 100; choice to fancy patent
Minnesota extra, s5.0065l0
= Wheat-Receipts. 34.650 bu exports. 81. 745
bu; sales, 39l2 600 bu futures 397 900 bu spot;
cash grades heavy and 0sc lower; export IN
quiry moderate; options ruled weak, with alb
sence of advicss from the West, owing to hoi-
day; prices declined &c at the opening later re-
covered iatc, then fell back 0tc. closing
steady with small reaction; No. 2sprine. ISL %
; sole; No. hard, cote. both delivered; uneraded
red, 50 0903c; SOC elevator. 904 09l4c shoat, Ole
&. o. b.; No. red, June. SO 090sc, closing At
zoe; July, 90i 81 to, closing az Ole; AUGUST 9l3
092tc, closing at 9lsc; September. 92s a 92sc,
closing at 92ic. December. 94s a 954c, closing at
95e; May 1850. got a 99ic. closing at 99tc.
Corn-Receipts, l23. $50 bu; exports. 58, S31 bu;
sales, 3S6. 900 bu futures aud $4,000 bu spot;
graded mixed. GO 63sc: steamer. 623c; No. 2.
62!c in elevator, 63c adoat: No. 2, June, ga
62ic, closing at &c; July. 62a s62sc, closing ut
62ic; August 62s a Csc. closing at 62se; Septem-
Der closed ut 62sc.
Oat.-Receipts, $500 bu; exports, none;
Gales. IA. 900 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot;
market steady; mixed Western, 36 a46c; white
Western, AZ 948c.
Hay quiet, steady and unchanged.
Hops quiet and unchanged.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull at 16ic: options,
opened stronger. closing heavy and lower; sales,
: q. 600 bags; June, 1900 Ia Csc; July, 1900
IL CSC: August IL 05 a IL. 35c; September, IL Is
0ll.30c; October, 10 60910 S5c; November.
50910 60c; December. 10 40 10 Csc; Janu-
airy, 10.45 9lo Zoe: February. 1885 q 10. Csc;
March. l0500ll 65c; April. 1861 Sugar dull
and unchanged; fair refining quoted at 4sc; cen.
tr:fueal, % test. SIC: molssses grades, 494sc;
refined firm, of A. 6t064c; standard A, 6!c
Molassss dull; 20 test, 1910. Rice steady.
l.2a
Eggs firm and demand fair: Western, 15A a
16c; recsipts, 4.305 packages.
Pork steady and In moderate demand: mess
quoted at s14 90 a IA so old els. % q 10 so new.
Cut meats quiet and unchanged. Lard more
or less neglected; Western steam. spot. 8 rae;
July. 66 a. Csc; October. s. 20 s. 73c, closed a,
S66c; city steam. 8 l5c
Butter quiet but stronger; Western. 12a 19c.
Cheese steady; more doing; Ohio fat.7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
The J0bbing Trade.
CANNED lOnpQ

Peaches-staudard 3-pound, So. 5o02.75: 3-pound
seconds So. 25 02.40. Observation-Disclosures
1Pso 0 raspossries Lpopnd ao Sl:90S
seconds 2.pound, Si.2OS1.S6 cove oysters i.
pound full weight, Csc 0S1; light, IS 07Oc 2-pouud,
SlOO; Lima beans, $l.4O01. SO; peas, marrowfat.
$1.1O01.40; small, $1.5001.75; Holsters. 81. s50
q red cherries, 81. 01.6O; Strawberries, $l.500
1.60;samon. tfbs). $2.O002.75.
COAL AND COKE.
Block, 1925 y tom Minshall, $3.50 y ton; Jack
SON, SO. rs " ton; Pttsburg, "a y ton; Raymond
city. 81 y ton; wInfrede. 81 ton; Campbell creek,
ton; nut. rs y ton: Highland $2.75 p tom Dug.
gar Peacock) lump, 50 y ton; nut. So y ton; chest
NUT No. and stove anthracite, 81 v ton; egg and
crushed coke. lao p bu. All soft coal nut size SOC
" ton less than the above prices the same quality
of lump Goa.
Alcohol, $2220230; asafosida, 10000; alum,
4Goc; camphor. 3O032c; cochineal, 5O055c; ehloro-
1s 0 sa
genuine genuine; S90aSsj nagnssis s ssrb; 2oz 2SSs5c;
0l4c; OIL castor. ID GAL S1.25ol.30; oil, bergamOt.
CASTLE Fr.. l2oiec; soda, bicarb, 4iso6c; salts,
zoe; turpentine, 4O042c: gycerine 25 soc; iodide
potass., $303.20; bromide potass., 4O042c ehlor-
ate potash, 25c; borax. l0012c; cinchonidia. l2o
V oiLs@Iinses sD oil raw. 55o p gal; boiled, $780,
coal oil, legal test 90I4c; bank 4Oc; best Strata
45c; Labrador, Soc; West Virginia lubricating 90
soc; miners. Csc. Lard Oils-No. !, 50055o do
extra. 65070c
WHITE LEAD-Pure 6%c lower grades. 5l4o6c
DRY GOODS.
TIcKINas--Amoskeag AGA. 13c; Conestosa BF,
15c; Conestoga extra, ID i2c; Conestoga Gold Medal
lac; Conestoga GOA, 12c; Conestoga IA, lOc; Con.
estogsX Y. Sc; Pearl River. 12c; Falls OBJ. 32.inch,
13iac; Methuen IA, 12isc; Oakland A. 1.sc; owlfr
River, 6isc; York. 32-inch. l3lsc' York. 30-ineh,
11iSc.
BLKAcHED SHEErrNGs-Blackstone "A, Sc; Balloon
Son, l2c; Chestnut Hill 6isc; Cabot A. iac; Chap.
man X, 6isc; Dwight Star s. Sc; Fruit Of the Loom.
s%c; Lonsdale, s%c Linwood. sisc; Masonville. &c;
2sc; Peppsrsll lO-4, 25c; Hilrs. sisc; Hope. 7ao;
Knights Cambria, &c; Lonsdale Cambria, III ias
Whitinsville, 33nch, 6isc; Wamsutta, lie.
Observation-Disclosures 7%cs Bates. 7lac Glou-
cestsr 7isc; Glasgow, 6isc; Lancaster, 7%c; Ranel-
White White, 7ss Boeafoa 1oiss 30 oam''riAnd 0's''
GRAIN BAGs-Americsn $780, Atlanta sls;
Franklinvle. $3.50 Lewiston. SIS; Ontario.
$3.50; Stark A, $2l.
&c; Masonville. 6c Garner, &c.
PRINTs-American fancy, &c: Aliens fancy, 5isc;
Aliens dark, 5a2c; Allen pink, 6A9c. Arnolds, 6isc,
Berlin, solid colors. &c; Cocheco, &c; Conestoga:
5isc: Dunnells 5l9c; Eddyssone. 6isc; Harts isc;
Knickerbocker Size; Mallory pink. &c; Richmond 90
Brown SHBETIN6s-Atl.ntic A, 7Aac: Boott c
&c; AgawAm Z, 5lsc; Bedford r. 4isc; Augusta,
5iac: Boot AL. G3c; Continental @, 6xs: Dwight
Star 7c; Echo Lake. &c; Granteville EE. be; Law
Pepperell "a, 2lci Peppersn lO4. &c; Utica 81.
22i2c Utica 104. 25c: Utica O. 4&c.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Rasins. London layer. new. So 5003.60 y box,
loose muscatelle, 2crown, g.. 3002.50 y Dor; Va
lsneia. new. 707Ase Tibs eitson, 24a25e Hlbs eul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
Oil.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Petroleum opened strong at
794c, and advanced TO SOasc in the first hour. A
heavy selling movement from the West then turned
the market and it declined to 777sc in the afternoon
slight improvement then occurred. and the market
closed steady at 7S1ec. New York Consolidated Ex-
change opening, 79asc highest. S03sc lowest 777sc;
closing, 7siec. New York Stock Exchange opening,
79asc; highest. S0lsc; lowest 7Sc closing. 7Slsc.
Total sales, both exchanges, 2,260,000 brls. Tur-
pentine dull at 36lac.
OIL CITY. Pa June 4.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 791sc; highest S0ssc lowest 777sc;
closed, Use; sales 1907 900 brls clearances, q
524 900 brls; charters. 10 65l brls shipments 81
352 brls; runs. Al. $50 bpls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 4.-Petroleum irregular:
closed weak. National Transit certificates opened at
79l9c closed at 777sc highest, sOasc; lowest 777sc
CLEVELAND. June 4.-Petroeum dull; standard
white HOP, 7l4c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., June 4-Turpentine firm
at 80 A9c.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. June 4.-Turpentine quiet
at 33l2c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 4.-Turpentine firm at
33iac