davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
JrLY MAKESA COOL BEGINNING.

An important change went into effect yesterday In
the Signal Service offices throughout the country as
regards the time Of taking observations Heretofore
observ have been taken at O'Clock In the morn
ing at in the afternoon and at 10 In the evening
Now the hours a. m. and and p m. The
change is designed increase the practical value Of
the Weather Bureau, and 1t is believed that IL Will be
instrumental in preventing recurrence OF the some
what remarkable series OF forecasts which
called attention to the department during May For
purely scientific purposes the new system is probably
not so good as the old It's chief advantage being that
II gives the department moro time TO make up the
bulletins for the morning papers.
The statistics for June In the NewYork Office
which made up yesterday, show that the average
temperature was not particularly high, but the humid
ity was excessive, causing much discomfort The
mean temperature for the entire month was ia de-
grees, the extremes being 90 and 81. The maximum
temperature OF 90 broke the June record for this
gion The mean humidity was 20 per cent. fully
five points above the normal Tho total rainfall,
however only 1.65 inches, the average for June
being fully 80 inches, while last year the figure was
III.
In New-York yesterday the temperature at a. m.
was 80 degrees, while the humidity was 10
per cent. The temperature advanced 10 20 degrees
by 3 D. m, while the humidity declined To 90. All
along the coast there brisk Winds but no storms
appeared anywhere and the day admirably
pied for outings fact Of which tens OF thousands
Of people took dvantage.
Shortly after O'clock however a brisk shower
came down. drenchlng the streets and causing lively
skurryng among homeward-bOund pleasure seekers.
day closed with a brilliant display Of sunllt cloud
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE M4RRE1S
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEM-1OlNh DE%tiiNoo-
The Produce Exchange markets were generally
quiet on Saturday, and easier In tone There were
no sensational features however, and the depression
was moderate. Wheat the spot was In good dc
mand especially for c., l., f. stock, anu exporters
bought fairly we'll The options were traded In to the
extent of nearly 100000 bushels, with constant
downward tendency prevailing in values. There wero
unusually large arrivals of coast in England, and
good weather was reported abroad, influences which
led 10 free selling at Chicago and here. The market
closed steady with net losses OF 1-o0'4 cent as fol
lows: July SO 3-s August 81 3S september So IL
December, Oh 3-8 May, 1859, fG IS cents Corn on
the spot was dull and weak The market was mod
craely active but easier in sympathy with wheat
ending heavy at losses Of 3-8 for July at 30 Ia,
August at 81 IL, September at 50 IL, and October
at SO 1S; 5-8 for November at 50 10, and Ia cent
for December at 80 "a cents. Cash oats were I'M
changed and quiet The futures were dull anil weak
closing off 1898 cent at 81 5-8 for July, 81 3S for
August, and 30 IL cents for September In pro-
visions there little STIR but the lard option market
broke 4a5 points follows July and August SS 81,
September IS 49, and october IS 80.
The receipts OF -four and grain reported on satur
day at New-York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston
were as follows Wheat, 3.1O0 bushels corn G8009
bufhels oats, 1871 bushels; total grain 2l4O.D
bushels flour, 24.4o3 packages. At Chicago. NIL
vaukce and st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat 81
go bushels: corn. 1874, $50 bushels: oats 136,261
bushels; total grain, ,377 bushels flour, 1897
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

PROSPECTS OF A LIVELY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AT GFTrYSRURG.


AT GETTYSBURG.
Trenton, n. j., July 1 SpccaD.-The acceptance Of
the nominations at Chicago by the NewJcrsey Repub-
leans has been hearty and unanimously satisfactory.
There is life and energy in the Republican campaign
that Is surprising even Observers and this
Is notably tine in Trenton, Camden and Newark,
three great centres. In the two frst-named places
there have been imposing demonstrations, and to-
morrow evening Newark. will celebrate the result.
The Democrats expended a great deal of effort on
their meeting in Newark on Friday evening Senator
Mcpherson and Ex-Governor Albeit are both aspiring
for the leadership in the campaign. The Republican
state Committee viii organize Immediately and begin
the tariff discussion. The action OF the House OF
Representatives yesterday in reducing the tariff
pottery per cent Is serious blow to Trenton pot
ters. a leading member of the State Committee
said yesterday eve can't afford to boast, but we
will know in three weeks whether can carry New
Jersey, and If vote as they talk there VIII then
be no doubt of It. The maintenance Of the tariff
means bread and butter to this State and II that Will
not influence votes nothing Will Arrangements are
being made for tariff discussion on matters Particular
ly affecting New-Jersey, as to bring the subject
D GIT home 10 the vOtels'
The part the state has taken in the Gettysburg cee-
bratIon Is exceedingly gratifying The state has
erected more monuments, with less money, than any
Other and Of them are admirable works VI art.
The organizations represented raised half the money for
the monuments and the State paid the rost spending,
all told, only $4,000 Of state money.
The ancient L" hproord' house In burlington where
FenlmOre Cooper, tho novelist, was born Is to bs
torn down. Ii Is probably the most ancient Of many
valuable structures in the town.
Tho indications that the summer resort season
Will be fairly prosperous. Atlantic City Is becoming
more and day resort for Phiadelphians and the
trip is now made inside of an hour and half The
elusive as over Long Branch continues popular with
the hotel people, and the attention paid to sanitary
matters encourages guests. The sewerage system Is
working fairly, although 1t not carried out far
desired by It's projectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN BALTIMORE.
PREPARING To ORGANIZE A NATIONAL LEAGUE

PREPARING TO ORGANIZE NATIONAL LEAGUE
AND TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
Baltimore, Md, July 1 (speciaD.-The convention
NJ Democratic clubs in this city to form National
League in imitation Of the National Repuono"n VI
eanizatIon of clubs, begins on July and continues
t,roc aavs The trouble between the two factions
of the Democratic party In this city. the Calumet
Cub controlled by Free, Rosin and the crescent
Club, run by Frank Morrison, has prevented these
organizations working In harmony for the ehcr
tanment of the several thousand visitors VINO arc
cxpccted from all parts of the country INC oaiu-
NETS are the ins" Just now and VIII run inc sho"
Senator German has commanded both ORGANIZATIONS
10 present a harmonious trtnt, and steps have also
been taken with other clubs Of tho State to mako
a showing OF unity Great difficulty expert
enccd in raising about $4,000 to defray tho OK
penses OF the tamboree. Tho merchants contributed
rather reluc family, and the oficehoders dd not
come down as literally had been expected
The Academy Of Music, the building selected ior
the coming convention, Will not begin TO acconimo-
date the three four thousand Democrats ex-
pccted. The number expected, however, is likely
10 fall short, as there will be but few clubs come az
organizations. They will scEd five delegates for
every 100 members, and many Of them VIII not
even be represented by that number Mr.. German
is anxious to have big showing made. as he has
declared the meeting OF clubs to be the opening
ceremony Of tho National campaign on tho Demo
cratic side. President Cleveland will probably at
tend the mass meeting TO be held next Thursday
evening, at which Mr. Carlisle is announced for
speech the tariff, and addresses also expected
from Congressman Breckinridge and Governor Lee
Of Virginia. Senator Germans name has been sug'
gested for the permanent Craftsmanship OF the
League. The clubs will meet at on Wednes.
day. Charles Ogden, OF the Young Mems Club. or
Omaha, Neb., will call the convention to order. On
the night of July 8 a ratification meeting Will DO
held. the afternoon Of Thursday the CLUBS VIII
be taken on steamboats, to Annapolis and on return
ing there will be display OF fireworks IN tho har-
Dor. FRIDAY the clubs will go to Washington by
special trains TO attend reception given by tho
President. The meeting will wind up with gen
eral jollifc alton In Washington. The Democratic
clubs of this city will keep open houses during tho
convention The salooDkeepers making prepare
tons for tremendous business, and they expect IL
TO be the biggest week in their line Baltimore has
ever had,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY IN MAINE.
SATISFIED WITH THE TICKET PREPARING FOR The



CAMPAIGN-Mn. BLAINEs wELcoMF.
Boston, July / (SpeciaN.-A dispatch to The
Journals from Augusta, Me, says The nominations
al Chicago receive the unanimous Endorsement OF Maine
Republicans. The party is thoroughly organized and
ready TO do stroag work Maine Republicans will open
the active campaign about the middle of August, and
will move with their usual energy. large amount
of preliminary work Is being DONE the clerical force al
Republican headquarters in this city being actively
engaged Mr.. Bureigh will also take hand. and tho
ability as an organizer which he has shown VIII prove
yaluabls. Arrangements are now being perfected 10
secure the services Of large and able corps OF stump
speakers in the State.
Already there have been flag raisngs and rallies at
Portland Augusta, Pennington, Phillips, Bddeford'
Ellsworth, leeds, Saco and several other places. a
Republican club has been formed at Mlbridec, with
the following officers: President, Augustus Wallace {;
secretary. Charles Peabody; treasurer, George H.
Smith. Richmond Republicans also have organized
with these officers President, J. +. Robnson vice
president William T. Hall secretary, Edwin Jotman
treasurer H. Springer Tho dates and places for hold
ing the County Republican Conventions have been ar
ranged ,
1t IS proposed by Mr.. Blaines friends throughout
the State 10 give him grand reception on his return
10 Maine II Is expected that committee from d,nef
ent parts of the state will meet him In Boston and &C
company him home. The State Committee VIII meet
Juy 10 and take tho matter into consideration, max
ing the necessary arrangements 1t Is expected that
Mf Blaine will open the campaign in Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
q DIPLOMAS AND MEDALs Ar sE GABR1E1s

The closing exercises OF ST. Gabrers Grammar School
were held yesterday afternoon In st. CaLgieps Hail. In
Fast Thirty sxth-st After opening chorus by a
choir Of sixty voices the graduating class pleasing
lfogrammc OF Rotations. songs and decsnaons which
were received by the large audience. The diplomas
and medals awarded by School Commissioner smith.
The following Is list CT the medal winners: T. Ryan
w. Cullen. w. Winters. T.. Hanley. J. Heating. J.
sheeran and ii. Mckee Diplomas awarded
John H. Ryan, w. Deeves. y. Doberty, W. McMakin,
J. G. Meeny, NJ. @. Turner T. Burke and J. Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
" Tnkcn In"

used often to read the aloud 10 my VIE
s.id Bert RsbDsOD and fairly taken In by
patent medicine advertisement The seductive paragraph
began modest OF the serpent but ended
VITA setting forth the virtues OF certain Or Pierees
Golden Medical Discovery which, 10 10 alleged. sure
for all throat and lung troubles and wond sven cure
consumption n time. The taken In was
this had . lung trouble and bought bottle OF tho
fensdy was stranger and 1t tsok Inland cured
ma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
REpuR1JcAN RATIFICATION MEETINGS.

Erie Penn, July / (special.-The nominations made
by the Republican National Convention were ratified
last evening by citizens meeting at the Park Opera
House. Over 1000 people to greet Morris VI.
Estee the chairman Of the Chicago Convention, who
is visiting the scene Of his boyhood In Erie County.
J. f. Downing presided, and fifty old men who
had voted for "Tppecanoe and Tyler too" served as
vice presidents Of the meeting. Among the list Of
vice presidents was Orange Noble who served as a
Democratic member of the Legislature, was the Dem
ocratc nominee in 1882 Treasurer, but has
now declared for Harrison and protection. The other
speaker s. A. Davenport, one Of the PennsJv
delegates to the Chicago Convention The ratification
was full OF enthusiasm music and fireworks.
Girard, KAN July 1.-The Republican Club Of this
town ratified the nomination of Harrison and Morton
with enthusiasm, beginning on Tuesday night with
fireworks and eliminating on Thursday IN formal
meeting when speech was made by G. w. Pye
Rattle alton meetings were also held In PlttsDuIg
Beulah, Cherokee, McCune and Hepcr.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 1.-The Republicans held
a monster ratification meeting here tonight. partlc
pated in by thousands. The paalc was an imprJmpin
affair, but It reached distance Of many blocks one
bunting and hauled large truck. John NJ, Thurs
ton, temporary chairman Of the Chicago Contention
address an audience that filed Temple Hall and the
adjoining streets
Warren, Penn, July 1.-Under the auspices Of tho
Warren Republican Club, the Warren County Repub
the nomination Of Harrison and Morton on Tuesday
Muse fn%T and William E. Rice.
Defiance, Ohio, July 1 (spccaD.-Thc Defiance
County Republicans and the members OF the Lincoln
Club held enthusiastic meeting 10 ralify the nom
by Mayor Hay, C. A Flickngcr, j. p. Cameron esq,
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

corn and tobacco regions OF ohio' the oppor N ~.
and Missouri valleys and Tennessee. Reports from inc
interior Of the Middle States indicate that the recent
heavy rains have been very beneficial to growing crops
The weather for the has been unusually faVo'ao
for hay In New. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

xIXth Assembly District on Saturday night the foowhR
oncers were elected Charles Archer president William
y Read vice. president; ii. p. Y. Peincs secretary ;
John Pieines IT, treasurer. The association was or
eanzcd Immediately after the nominations were MADE AZ
Chicago The association numbers now over seveny-hVe
members Republicans Of the XIxth Assembly DISTRICT
desiring to join can do any Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS WILL UNITE.


MENTs WILL NOT AFFECT THE VOTE.
Petersburg Va July Specialization Mercer
Lang candidate for Congress from this ds'riet'
end a district delegate 10 the Republican National Con-
ventIon held at Chicago has returned home Ito
said:
aTbe difference between Wise and Malone is simply
one respecting the administration of party affairs In
The state. 1t docs not affect the principles and the
of the party passed upon by The NaIiOnai
Republican party. Each gentleman VIII be earnest
sincere ard able according to his own judgment In
speech and effort TO the election OF Harrison
and Morton in the Nation and the State OF Virginia
special effort will be made, not only by those lead
ers but by every Republican of the State, to carry
against all odds its electoral ticket for the RepuDcah
nominees, and 10 this end there can certainly DC no
serious difficulty. Finally, in respect 10 the compost
ton Of the electoral ticket Of the State no one need
think that double electoral ticket will be supported
By the Republicans Of Virginia. and no one need Halter
himself that any difference on this point VIII Dc al
lowed so as to affect results in the election Mahohe
IS too wise. Wise is too sagacious The Republican
party as State organization is earnest and de-
tcrmlned tolerate condition OF things which might
work ruin or even serious hlndrance The Republicans
OF the country may rest assured that the old Com
monwealth VIII take her place, borne up naturally
upon the sentiment Of protection as against Tree trade
In the mighty galaxy Of Republican States determined
through the election Of Harrison and Morton 10 pro-
mote and conserve Amercanism in its broad, moral,
Industrial and political significance, and TO this end
every white and black voter of the party VIII dedcalo
his Constant efforts This time the parties find them
selves so aryayed National aud local issues that
fair vOic and just count may he expected ID the
Commonwealth. Such being he case, no man under
the cirvums doubts 10 the result Inc negro
of the United States is an American NO EheIlsh IN
fuencc reaches him. lie takes his stand nstnctively
IN Of the protection and conservation OF Amerca
and her interests Of every kind and sort against the
world Ills vote all the country next November
will demonstrate the fact. lie Is RepnDlcah nc
viii vote, and ntclligcntly too for Harrison ana
Morton The few Of his class voting for Cleveland
and Thurman will amount to little as regards me ccct
thus produced the elections IN the States where nc
holds by reason of his numbers the balance OF power
Reference is had here to such States as Indiana ONO,
New York. Ncw-Jcrscy, and perhaps Connecticut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEETs usual SATURDAY dna S as he eHdhS With
armness however and 1850 fair cargoes represents
the market In a1oats LOCO bags No sofa a. ~ i,t xG,
cost and freight The mild grades quiet oaIes swi.hn
few days. 5000 bags Lagauyra Option n sqns opths
were 10 points higher and late deliveries 5Gl0 points
below the previous day Sales. 1850 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

IS n at Lac; s9I DO. OF IL n at Ssc; AZ CuIla ~
n, ct 1.2c.
p s. Kass: o Jersey Ewes. 1o2 n, at &c; Is Jersey
Lambs 90 n, ut 7c; do, o. ~ at lie.
Judd q Buckingham: 2os West Virginia Lambs ~ N
average 1t 10 Der 374 do 81 l2c at &c 300 do So
n. 7 1.4c.
J. H. sadler Co. II Kentucky Sheep, 90 N, At 4c !;
100 DO 81 ~ at 34c; 203 Ohio do IS ~ at &c 60 DO
IS n at a IS per 100 n 1853 do IT at ~ 80 147 Ohio
Lambs 80 NJ at s5 co. 1876 Kentucky DO, GO n se rs
Newton e. Glett 80 Kentucky Sheep so n, at % rs;
J3l West Virginia Lambs O2 H. At 80 90 20 DO &C n at
81 60.
Sherman Culver: 2o6 Kentucky Lambs 81 H. at 80 50
per 100 10; 1886 do 81 n at 60 co. "a Kentucky Sheep,
100 n, at - so; % do 90 n, at a. 90.
VI. Collins: 22s Ohio Sheep, 80 n at a. 30; 255 do, 70
H. at - 90 90 do SO ~ at % 90: 104 Virginia Lambs IS
n, at % co.
HoGS-Receipts were IA Of 2,0s9 head-l1 cars
at Jersey City and at 4oths Mono for sale alive.
Nominally arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

T.,al salss barrels - 6s42.000 sles0o0 e5eHooo
win tbs break in crude last week refined oil was
reduced Is cent 10 cents PER gallon. Abel test gu,
A late development of excellent demand rstoIsu
the fraction for both barrel and case oil. ana tho
market closed firm.
OIL CITY, Penn Juno 30-National Transit certccA..ss
opened at 73's highest 1tr lowest 1Ssi closest 90
Saer 81 cearsnces 1000 barrels enAr'
tars = 6bls sh pments 524S7 barrels runs 1883
PrrrsBusa. Penn. June So-peuolenm hrm ant aenus;
ccrticates opened eiosod
highest 1871; lowest 72sA
pRApPoRp Penn. June 3o-Natona Transit certinost"s
openei at 73s4; closed at rs; highest IaS io"es@ '
Clearances. 10000 barrels
TrrusvLx Penn Juno 30-Nst!onsi Transi csrtiasa'es
opened AZ 737s highest. -; lowest 49, cosci iSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL lima so-l D. m.--cotton-rhe sales OF thu
Law included 1900 bales Futures closed s,eady
fplsnds low Middlng clause. June delivery .osi.
sayersi June aud July delivery si;osd sellers;
md ssntembsr deliyery 2S6sd sellers September and
October delivery i9oid october ant November
Ssverv b6sI sellers November and December delivery,
bl36id buyers; December and January delivery iSoAd
sellers september delivery. 2s'ofd sellers
o.,vvsrox lima 90 Cotton = ominal Middng Lille
Low Middling. 9SiJ; Good or.inary 80 oe. s 49,
recepts, balesi exports ooAst"iso' - e~'''' o''
bales: stock. 2, i27 bales
NORFOLK June Mdans ,a 40 ps nss
=: eoastwise AGO bales sales ~ bales STOCK Soo%
bales
sAv,xx,u lima so-Cottou Steady and hrm Miidlins.
es. low Midding 9S Ordinary. 81 ne, and gross
recepfs iO7 bales coastwise. i2e oaesi saoA
bales stock, 4,6Us bales.
CHARLESTON June s0-Cotson - Quiet Mitilins. ea !.
net aud gross receipts ST. exports coastwise ss3 bales;
stock, 1.5Sl balcs
NEwoRLxANs June o-corton-Easy. Mddins 90 |;
Lew Middling. eh, Good Ordinary st net and
gross receipts bales Great Britain 4so3
Sslss coastwiss 52s bales s,es. 1000 bales stock.
60,yoS bAlsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

they have fitted UP for social as well as political pur
poses Tho enthusiasm OF the campagncrs OF lS40 IS
growing all over the State. J. W. Rhodes. OF No 1l0o
mcnt saws he never saw such anxiety 10 win, or such
Enthusiasm as his aged visitors show for the success
OF tho Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

TOLEDO June 3o.-whcst duli ana steady; cash $50,
June $50 July S4l4c August S4cs september Sbac
December 81 Nc Corn dull cash asc. Oats quiet. cash
~ &c coversoeu an nn ,sh ~ - ~ ~ Az
bush Shipments Corn 1000 bush Oats l,0O0 busn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
SPIRITS or TURPENTINR.

CHARLESTON. June O-Tnrpentne dniet at $3.50.
SAVANNAH. Juno 3O.-rurpentine firm at 80 PC
WILMINGTON. June SO.-Tnrpcntine qniet at 52sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

CoTToN-Thc market for spot quiet but 1 Without out,
change Sales, lis bales for consumption Inc pois
receipts Friday aggregated 1902 bales comparing with
1,434 bales this day last week 90 bale. l1r Inc Inc
ginning the year, the receipts nave ssgegatea
43 io5 bales comparing with 5lo2O4o Dales ior the
corresponding time last season. -. .,...,..
Quotations sed tho American standard OF cassincs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
OF THE WEATHER
Washington. July 1.-The follOwil

yyFLUgyOE or THE WEATHER on THE CROPS.
Washington July 1.-The following is the weather
crop bulletin for the week ended saturday June 80,
1885, issued by the Signal Officer
Temperature.--The week ended June 30 was cooler
than usual throughout all districts east OF the Rocky
Mountains the daily temperature In the Northern States
and Central Valleys ranging from degrees 10 degrees
below the for the week.
Rainfall-There has been an excess OF rainfall during
the week generally throughout all agricultural districts
Tho greatest ranas occurred the tobacco regions
a Tennessee Kentucky and the west portion Of New
York. Pennsylvsnia and East Virginia where the rainfall
for the week was double the usual amount
General Remarks--The weather during the past week
has been favorable for all growing crops In the wheat