davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

GBUFFAIo June 2s-wheat-No- Hard active and firm
nj Chicago August sales OF ~ 600 bush at S4e
SOC 5000 bush. at IS is0S5tci No Northern firm as
over OF 600 bush AZ 1888 iac no No North.
ern odero Wheat quiet but firm No. Red yUc
No 2 Red Choice Ole LongOerry s4c Corn unsettled
saes OF 5000 bush. No. in lots at A9s 949Sc; No
Yellow SIC. Oats IN fair demand: No White higher;
sales OF 5 40c: No. Mixed weak at 600.
Kyo--No. Western at Csc Flour unchanged Milifeed
stsady, Winter Bran at sl4 25; Spring do SIS 500
Cornmeal steady. Oatmeal steady Canal freghts
strong Wheat 20 Corn &c; Oats ss Recsipts-Flonr
2SOOO bbls Wheat 5000 bush Corn $4,000 bush. Oats
none shipments by kail-Flour 1000 bills Wheat
5000 BUSH Corn $4,000 bush. Oats $1,000 bush. Canal
Shtpments- Wheat 95. 900 bush Oats $4,000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
CRAZY AND PRODUCE MARxnus


The wheat the spot dull, fair busSS
ness was done export shippers taking 900 bushels
The options dull and irregular the Western operators
seeming disposed hammer values In spite Of better cable
adviccs The good shipping inquiry and reports Of dams
age by drouth India crops rallied the market from early
depression and closed IL steady gains Of 12c for Juns
at SO SAC and July SO 7sc, and 1sc for August ~
81 34c change being reported In September So $780,
and December 92 1sc and May 1889. being on Isc
eG Spot easier In tone and prices in
Instances lower but good business done. The
bush influence in options the Tightening OF reccips
but I'm spite that the tendency downward
ing prices showed 12c for July SIC $50 for
August at 50 and September at So 1sc SIC for 0cto-
Der at SO lee and for November at IS IL cents
oats were quiet and steady, e options closing 3S
higher for July Sj lee unchanged for August &c.
and f-S for September at 81 3s Lard options
weak ending Gas points follows: June, 90 4s
July and August IS Az September IS Az and October -
So IS.
receipts OF -four and grain reported yesterday a.
New-York, philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were a.
follows: Wheat. 25 1875 bushels 10o665 bushelss
oats 1299Si bushels grain. 256o24 bushels -four,
25 068 packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis
the arrivals were: Wheat, 1851 bushels corn, la,
7sf bushels OATS 325 bushels total grain 2so eeS
bushels -four %, i2l barrels. 49, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
EAGLESWOOD'S PIRSr DINER.

correspondent writes to Tho Tribune that the
original owner OF tho old Eagleswood estate, the
Rarltan River above Perth Amboy, ~ j., which is TO
be sold next month under foreclosure was Dr.. The
odoye f. King. Dr. King occupied the estate for many
years, and having ample fortune, laid 1t out
and maintained 1t as beautiful country place. On
the death Of his wife he sold the estate TO Marcus
Spring, who built large hotel uron the property
THIS aftcrward turned into military academy,
and finally into a summer boarding house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June % speca-It became plain in the nors
ing that the suspicion entertained for several days hst
old bull crowd getting out OF It's wheat was corr
rect There good deal Of rain through the South
western States and crowd confidently expected an
advance on the harvest Enormous selling By
Hutchinson, and moderate selling by Cudahy and Linn
set the price back The break Of the
morning caused by these sales Tho rally was on .
conmssionhouse buying. NewYork especially was In .
bull mood so was st. Louis July wheat opened -
so IS cents sold 70 and so and closed al
70 79 cents August opened Ia cent under but closed
Ia cent over July. Corn dropped cent and ooke6
shaky again for a while. An attack made 1t by
Cudahy and other bears and at critical tme the
Fridays estimates came in and showed up large, 900 cars
1t July as "a cent to AZ So cents Tho close
was at 49 cents. August was at one cent premiums
Oats steady without significant trading 1t is es-
timated that stock on July will show up about 46000
eFces OF lard and at least 43 600 pounds OF
ribs. The feeling is getting little bearsh chief.
~ because Of the lack OF speculative interest ID the uh
and the light cash demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
ORGANIZING A I.EpUpL1oAN CLUE.

club which promises important part In the
Dsltics OF tho xIth Assembly District permanently
efgsnzed last night OF the Ashland House. under the
sane Of the Harrison and Morton Club Of the XIth
Assembly District A number OF the prominsn.
Republicans p tbs distrcs present signify their
3ntArsst In the enterprise The viii once
nspher cf the State League Of Republican Clubs aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
Impure Blood

Appears In thousand different forms and vase
OF suffering Scarcely single person Is entirely
its effects. Hence the necessity Of reliable
blood purifier like Hoods Sarsaparla which eradicates
every mpurly and gives TO the blood vitality and health
IL cures scroula, salt sheum, humors bol pimples and
all other affections caused by impurities poisonous
germs the blood Hoods Sarsapsrilla also oyercomes
that tired feeling creates appetite cures dyspepsia.
bousness and headache and builds the whole syste-
Hoods Sarsaparilla
From childhood / troubled with pimpies ana
evory remedy failed TIL took Hood's sarsaparilla.
have taken i've bottles, and the pmlaes almoss
gone my general health Is much improved. and highly
recommend HOODS Sarsaparla" W. EVANS 405 Lex
ngtonaye., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Scrofula
"My anllcted with the worst type Of scrofuls.
ard on the recommendation OF my druggist gave him
Hoods sarsapsrila To-day he is sound and well, not
wlihstaadng said there not enough medicine In
I,lnols to effect cure" J. CHRISTIAN. nlipolA Ill
Il had salt rheum my left three years, suffer
ing terribly. / took Hoods sarsaparIa and the sale
rheum has entirely disappeared" IL. N. MILLS u
French-sL, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods SarsaparllIa
Sold by all druegstA Ell; six for e. Prepared only
by c. L HOOD 4 CO.. Apotaecares Lowell MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

win send three delegates to the meeting at Saratoga on
July II.
At the meeting last night the following officers were
elected: President Lucius c. Ashley; first yce-pfes
dent. John S. Smith second vicepresident A. u OneeS
treasurer Alderman James G. McMurray; corresponding
secretary Patrick j. Howe, and recording secretary
Robert Wilson. p. H. Murphy was made the chairman
OF the executive committee and John S. Smith ana
T. W. Harris chamen OF the committees OF finance anu
membership respectively .,-,
Among those present were w. II. Brockway, Patrick
J. Howe Herman G.. Carter T. W. Harris. Henry Ree'ns
Henry Gleason and John S. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

1t was reported yesterday that ex-Mayor Grace and
Daniel Lamont, private secretary OF President Cleye
land, had purchased The NewYork STAR The
truth OF the report cmphatically denied both by
Mr. Grace and In :" The Star" Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

STRONG RESOLUTIONS BY Observation-Disclosures.
Hardy OF toll would best describe the character
Of those attending the large meeting held last evening in
Military Hall, No. 1913 Bowery uhder the auspices
OF the Irish Anercan Republican Association. Michael T.
Murphy presided and delivered stirring address appeal
ing especially to the question OF higher wages which
simply protection, and lower wages which is the
equivalent OF free trade EXJudge Badgeley, Of the Su-
pFeme Court OF California and James Abbott also spoke
These resolutions adopted
Resolved, That Cleveland Bayard traitorous Joe"
Chamberlain Fishery free tade, pro-Biish combination
Will do for
Resolved That we will make manifest our desire to
the country Of adoption by true loyalty to the
Republican party since is the only one that preserves
the interests OF The tOiling masses Of this Republic
Resolved. That cannot be siampeded by bc0ts
Speech rans0rm or other unoward Incidents but stand
the OF the party which best protects the In
terests American industry namely, the Republ can
party anu that will eDdeayor to make another Fon
tenOy for I5ntan and her teacherous allies in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
LIVE srocy MARKETS By TELEGRApn

Refined oil steady and unchanged at cents per
gallon, Abel tcst, at NewYorK, Philadelphia and Bai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
/" fIe most lives who thinks the most
Acts the aoblest. feels the best.
Ana he whose heart beats quickest
Lives the longest. lives Ia Qua hour
Mere than IN years do some whose
IL llnaH .Ia.l.. IA IL .Il... nI.....z tlInlI

These lines describe that condition OF perect health which
al and wish 10 enjoy. To DO able 10 think
clearly 10 incline 10 do noble acts fove 9ng ana syouy
be the domination OF dfsease by taking
DR. Pieree's Gcden Medical Discovery may by purifying
the blood escape consumption, general debility
poetry Is well a. fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
ENTHUSIASTIC REpuBucANs IN CoNNECqcU
PROSPEROUS STATE LEAGUE IN DELAWARE.


Wilmington, Del, June % (SpeciaD. -Twentyo one
Republican Clubs of Delaware met here this afternoon
and organized state League of Clubs Dr. George W.
MARSHALL, of Milford, elected president and j. J.
Punhett OF the town, secretary William H. Pier
son, of this city treasurer and four vice presidents
g. A Macalllscr NJ. VI. Walker, Jonathan Wills, and
Or. c. II. Layton were chosep Tho meeting was
spirited and the nomination of Harrison snd Morton
was heartily ratified. The Wilmington Republicans
viii hold out door ratification meeting on saturday
eyeplng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

AN INVITATION FOR GENERAL HARRISON
Worcester, Mass June 2s.-At meeting to-day
of the Worcester and NewEngland Agricultural
societies, 1t voted TO invite General Benjamin
Harrison to be present the annual fair in September
Is Q guest OF the societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA juno 2s-spanlsh gold. 2Si 42s4iA Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
srAycu MoRRIsrowN REPUBLICANS

An enthusiastic Harrison and Morton ratihcauon
meeting was held under the auspices Of the Motifs
town Republican Club, at Republican iicauqua'
tiers in Morrlstown. n. j., last night. president
Hampton o. Marsh presided, with Vice-Presiaeh's
Henry c. Pitncy, j. c. Pumpely' J. N Lane ooonel
w. $ Poore Senator Youngblood and others on one
nIatform Henry c. Pitney delivered a rousing speecn
sharply critcIsing the Democratic party f9r broheh
promises and their free trade tendencies Colonei L.
j. DobbIns followed, also speaking for protection 70
American labor Colonel Poore and senator YOUNG
blood also spoke. Tho officers OF the ciup' "hon
now numbers 317 Inc rlbers, as follows; PRESIDENT
n n Marsh vice- presid ents, III. C. PitDey, John H.
Euuyon. J. X. Lane, J. C. Pumpelly and William r.
Fennc: recording secretary, Daniel o. soorhe ,.s
pondng secretary John Marsh Aee rnne
WINS Holm b. Vreeland, Frank Lindsey, Isaac X.
Person and William u. Montague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

The school will have resident surgeon but will
be IN charge Of Warden J. f. o'Rourhe Applicants
inaon before the medical board OF the hospital, and
IL found mentally and physically III, viii be put on
probation for one month. Thoy viii be required 10
20 through this course without pay, and must pass
another examination before being admitted TO the
1stitutlon At the end Of course Of two years
training diplomas will bo granted In cases where tho
nurses are found thoroughly competent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

JNQUENCHABLE ENTHUSIASM IN BROOKLYN.
The rain failed to Quench in the slightest degree the
enthusiasm the members Of the Federal Republican
Club Of Brooklyn who met at No. 321 Courtst last
evening pronounce upon the action Of the Republican
National Convention The club rooms were filed, and
President George Kenneih presided Resolutions were
adopted amid much enthus heartily commencing the
party platform with especial reference to the protection
plank and that urging free ballot and fair count in
every State. The names OF General Harrison and
Minister Morton the candidates Of the party n-
doFsed ana hearty support promised to them After
the adoption the resolutions several members among
them being e1Dlstrct Attorney John WinsOw elected
Jesse johnson, OF the delegates 10 the Chicago
Convention detailed the work Of that body, and dis
cussed the comparative merits of the respective platforms
Of the two parties.
Speeches full OF confidence and enthusiasm made
by William III. Williams, OF the Brooklyn Young Repub-
lcan Club John B. G.. Green, Of the Brooklyn Republi
League; and j. II. Lemaer, secretary OF the state
League Of Republican Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

Mr. Depew next read the following letter from Mr.,
NILS, which brought round Of applause
The Hon. A. S. Hewitt, Mayor Of NewYork.
Sir In the great development OF means for caring for
the helpless sick which marks the present century, no want
has been felt than that FOR trained nurses Medical
science made immense advances, but while the schools
furnished physicians and the humane spirit the age
built and endowed hospitals, It stl TO supply
the skilled which often does than medicine
the sufferer The Training School for Female Nurses
great gain. Personal observation OF the good IL had
done led 10 think that equal service might be
dcred by institution for the training OF male
The work Of the physicians charge Bellevue
and other city hospitals could thus be efficiently supple
monted and the suefngs OF the poor under their al
eyiated while the community would gladly employ oil
the male the hospitals could spare, and enable
sytelts thus trained 10 make vocation nursing
their iifciyorlI.
On conference with the Commissioners Of Public Char
itics and Correction IT was found they would well
opportunity for training and employing male
nurses Bellevue under their medical stat and that
the building and other facilities were supplied such
school as could b. established under their auspices
would In their Judgment be benefit the patients In
the hospitals aid 10 physicians and q source OF
relief for the sick throughout the entire community
have therefore. taken great pleasure IN erecting
building on grounds OF Bellevue Hospital this pur.
pose. In plans much aid derived from the aa-
vice Of Mr. W. H. Osborn, whose active In found
ing the Trimming School for Female Nurses made OK.
perIenco valuable. 10 the architects Mcssrs d. ].
Jardne and 70 every contractor am also indebted for
Intelligent cooperation. The building com.
pleed furnishes accommodations Commissioners for
tho proper OF the school and for boarding
lodging nifty nurses and its upper floor IL provides
ample space for tho medical connected with the
hospital have furnished the building ready for occu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-03
DENNIS DECLAIMs.
Kearney Makes an Hours Argument
Against Chinese Immipration.

WASHINGTON, February 2d.-Denis Kear-
ney of San Francisco talked to the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs an hour this
morning in support of the Cummings bill
prohibiting Chinese immigration. He de-
clared there would be nothing for the 73-
600 children in the San Francisco schools
to do If something was not done to stop the
inflow of Chinese, as no white person will
learn trade followed by Chinaman
Kearney displayed map of Chinatown, in
the heart of San Francisco, and pictured
the manner in which the inhabitants OF
tha.quarter lived. He said that in nine
blOo6s in Chinatown there were sixty five
houses of prostitution, $50 gambling dens,
and opium resorts mnumerable During
his argument Kearney became very earnest
in his denunciations OF the Chinese, and al
most violent against those who opposed the
absolute prohibition of the Chinese.
Here, gentlemen" said he, pointing to
the map, which he held up against the
wall so that all might see it, lis the San
Francisco Of the pioneers, who were routed
by the Mongolian invaders" He showed
them where stood the bell whose tap reused
the famous Vigilantes from their slumbers
and brought them together in Portsmouth
Square. He also pointed out other spots of
historical interest in that city. THE vote
of the State showed 155, 900 against Chinese
immigration and only 800 for it. OF the
10000 votes polled in San francisco, where
there are but 10000 naturalized voters, all
but 200 were voted against these yellow
pests !"
Why, gentlemen he continued, Con
gress has passed law that no Chinese la
borers should come to our country for ten
years. This law has not been repealed, and,
strange to say, there have been more Chi
nese laborers landed in San Francisco dur
ing the six months ending with June, 1887,
than ever before. England, that used TO
bring black slaves from the coast of Guinea
and land them in Virginia and other places,
has subsidized a line of slave ships to the
tune of 81, 250,000 year to bring the yel-
low slaves from the English port of Hong
kong to the English port of Vancouver.
Nine out of every ten landed there are
smuggled into the United States"
In the course of his speech he was inter
rupted by Hit of Illinois, who denied sew
eral of his reservations.
You have always been against this
Chinese fight, Mr.. Hitt," said Denis. :" I'll
tell you what propose to do with you the
next time you ale a candidate for Congress.
l will go into your district and have your
constituents pelt you with dead cats and
baked snails." .
Mr.. Hit turned fiery red, but made no
reply.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-03
Neal Dow Talks About the Plans of t
PrOhihitirn5sts

Neal Dow Talks About the Plans of the
PrOhIbinonists.
PORTLAND (Me.), February 2d.-General
Neal Dow, in an interview with the Neg
York World correspondent, talked of the
third party and its influence in the coming
campaign. General Dow said he thought
the Republican party everywhere was as
thoroughly committed to the liquor inter
est as the Democratic. He thought that
Cleveiand's message had given the Repub-
llcans chance for success, for it offered
them an opportunity to argue that protec-
ton OF home industries will be really the
issue in the Presidential campaign, and in
that way mislead great many temperance
men.
He thought the Prohibition vote would
be greatly increased at the next Presidential
election, and that the third party would
poll $4,000 votes in New York. The Re
publicans could not carry that State. The
Prohibitionists would concentrate their
efforts in New York, and do some work in
Ohio. General Fisk of New JERSEY would
be the standard-bearer
Asked as to his opinion of Mr.. Blaine.
General Dow replied: Mr. Blaine is, per-
sonally, temperance man and Prohibi-
zionist. voted for him in 1884, thinking
that if he would be elected the Republican
party would receive the confidence and re-
spect of the country. | shall not vote for
him IN the coming election. 1t is no longer
question of candidates, for the reason that
Prohibition cannot win in the lifetime OF
the Republican party"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-03

it was determined to return all fiags-at
ume when 1t was thought that no law rem
derlng such act illegal was in existence, but
immediately on the discovery of such law
the executive order directing the return
was revoked.
1t will be admitted that some of the flags
were returned during the interim, and that
some of the flags have been returned to in
dlylduals during the present administra-
tion. The argument is advanced that there
is nothing in the law requiring the flags in
the possession of the War Department to
be placed on public exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-03
FINNEGsss Is SOLID.
The California secret Service Agent Has
a Friend at Court,

Ahe California Secret Service Agent Has
Friend at Court
Copyright 1885, by he California A:sociu,.1 ,.s,
WASHINGTON February 2d.-A sepsa.
tlohal story was put in circulation some
tme ago to the effect that charges had been
h'ea with the Secretary of the Treasury
against Secret Service Agent Finnegass.
stationed at San Francisco. The substance
OF these charges was that Finnegass was
mixed up IN the operations of the opinm
rlhS' mat be bad profited greatly thereby.
ana was unfit to remain in the service If
was also said that a majority of the mem.
oefs ot The California delegation in Con-
eress desired his removal.
Colonel Bell, Finnegass' chief who re-
Gently succeeded Mr.. Brooks as Chief of
!he secret Service, said to-day that he
knew OF no formal charges having been
made against Finnegass He was
furthermore able to say tnat he had ner-
sonal knowledge that the statements made
respecting Finnegass' connection with the
OPIUM rlng were wholly untrue. The ma
lorlty OF the members of the DELEGATION
nave not requested k.s removal. Colonel
belI sald, furthermore, that charges had
been made against Finnegass several times
before. Each case had been INVESTIGATED
ana invariably disproved. He said Finne.
eass was regarded by Brooks as one of the
most capable, honest and efficient men in
the service, and he (BelD had great conf
dence IN Brooks judgment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-03
ABOUT A WOMAN.
a Colored Beauty of MarysvilIe Causes
shooting Affair.

- VI -HAfsA sof4Aic SduscS u
Shooting Affair.
Copyright, 1855, by the California Associatcd Press
MARYsvGLLE, February 2d.-A sensa-
tional shooting affair occurred last night
after II o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Susan Brooks, on B street. The parties are
all cOl0red. Mrs. Brooks has a daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Dwyer, who has been living
with her for some time past The Rev.
William Washington, pastor of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church in this city.
has been constantly lodger and boarder
in the house since his arrival here last sum-
mer. He is a stalwart, handsome Young
man. Dwyer and his wife had some trou-
BILE, and she had refused, according to his
story, to live with him at Oakland where
he has been at work, and it is said that he
wrote TO ber that she must come down or
he would either take her away or kill her.
Last night he arrived on the midnight
train and repaired to the residence of Mrs.
Brooks. He was admitted and a stormy
interview occurred between himself, his
wife and mother-in-law. He charged his
wife with having criminal relations with
the colored pastor, and finally shot her in
the side with pistol, making a wound
that Is not regarded as very serious. He
then passed into the adjoining bedroom,
v.
William, who promptly fired shot from
a revolver, wounding Dwyer in the lungs.
The preacher is under arrest on the charge
OF assault with deadly weapon.
DwYER MAKES A STATEMENT.
MARYsvILLE, February 2d.-Dwyer, the
man shot by Rev. William Washington
last night is not expected to live He has
made an ante mortem statement to the
District Attorney in which he declares
that he made no attempt to shoot Washing
ton, and that the latter fired two shots at
him from au adjoining room
Dwyer acknowledged having quarreIed
with his wife and shooting her after she
had ordered him to leave the house. The
woman is not seriously hurt. Dwyer saws
the cause OF the whole trouble was his
wife's intimacy with Washington. Two
chambers OF Washington's revolver were
found empty, which fact tends to corrobor-
ate Dryers statement.