davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-27

James Mccoy, aged seventeen, OF II Columbia
place, brooklyn, Isl t0bacco-stripper ct II Bur-
llngton slip. lie opened the door OF the sweating
room this morning, when there was an explosion
Of gas. Ills ace and handa were badly burned.
BE was taken TO 81. MAIy,s nos2Ital, Br0oklyn.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
A Woman aud Guild suGooa.sd.

ST. PAUL June by the burning OF Q small
frame house on Edwards street, occupied by Lad
Burmelster and family, yesterday, Burmeister's
nirteen-year-old daughter Maud and Mr.. Maggie
koss, Q relative, from Chippewa Falls, VIA, were
sunocated. Burmeister aud three younger children
had q narrow escape.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
From Dakota.
FLEMING Bros.

TLEmTNU BHUBs
DEAR SiRs: For . long time I have suffered from the
effects OF indigestion and sick he ,dAehe. and on trying
your DIR. q. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS l
found quick and satisfactory relief, A very few doses
does the work. ana I would not be without them.
Sioux Falls. Dakota. GEO. II. HARRIS.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

To meet the demand for Q new verb to nt the
new legal method Of capital punishment 1t 10 Sug-
ReAted thar criminals executed By electricity shall
be said to be - elected"
Would that do?
The evening world., 1888-06-27

EVENING WORLD Ne'nsboys against Philadel-
phia CaR boys, Polo Grounds, 4P. NJ, to-day,
Admission 10 cents.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

The monster spectacle OF "The Great Elr0 q
London, t" exhibited BY Messrs. Pain 4 Son o. Man
haitian Beach, Is already among the established
successes OF the popular ocean resort. The great
scenic picture reproduees With most careful fidelity
the OLD Lon vn Bridge, the quaint English houses
the city as they existed about the year 1eoo, Then
the destruction OF the city by are In represented
one Of the most gorgeously beautiful ever A.
tempted.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

Summer. night festival ami exhibition drill OF the
Excelsior Legion No. e., Select Knights. A. U. U.
W., ut Lion fark, Friday, June 70.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
ECZEM MA
AND EVERY sPRoIRs OF ITCHING AND
BURNING DIsRAsEs ouRRp NJ
CUTICURA.

BURNING DISEASES cuRRp NJ
cUTIcURA.
Ihavs been sfaiotsd since i~t March with Q nm a.
e.es three doctors called Ecssms. Ny face wrs covered
with scsbs and sores. and the itching aud burnins wore
almost Undesirable. Seeing your CuTIcunA RxsfrDrrs
so highly recommended, concluded 70 Civ. them . trial.
usinE the CuT1cuRA and UuT1cunA soar sxt>rnallr.
and REsoLvENr internally, for four months. 4 cap mr.
self cured. in gratitude for which I make ttas pubifs
statement. MRS. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook. Conn. go, -
RCZEMA.
Your most valuable CurIcuRA RFnFpra have dana
my child so much good that I feel like saying this for the
benefit OF those troubled with skin disease. NJ mtis
girl was troubled with Eczema. and I tried several doc
tors. and medicines. but did not do her any rood unt
! used the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, which speedily cur,d
her, for which i owe you many tbanks and many uirhts
oil rest ANTON BossIMER. EdinburE. Lad.
Twas afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face. Rs~s
aud Neck. which the drusgist. whore I rot your, rome
dies. pronounced one Of the worst GASES that had con,
under his notice. He advised me to try your Currcurx
REMEDfEs. and after five days use my soalp and nara
OF my face were entirely cured. and I hope In anothss
weak to have my ears. neck and the other para Of mn
face cured. HERMAN sLADE,l 100 Rast ATM st., NY.
BCZEMA.
i gratefully acknowledge Q cure Of Hczema. N psl&
Rheum. on head. neck. face. arms and legs for ssysn-
teen years; not able to wall. except on hands and knee.
for one year; not able to help myself for eight y,srs,
trod hundreds Of medicinss; doctors pronounced mn
case hopeless, permanently cured By the curruunA
REMEDIES.
WILL MCDONALD. 2549 Dearborn st., chiosre.
n-tA
The evening world., 1888-06-27
Dear Mutton Grndun,e WIN Honor.

The Broadway Theatre closes, after all, satur
day night Heat, thou art q mighty conquerorl
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Advertising is only business polite
ness, by means of which the merchant,
hat in hand, bows and smiles and in
forms the dear ladies' that he has a
line Of pretty goods that he thinks
would please them and that he would
feel honored if they would call and
look at them. 1t is politeness, and po-
likeness pays. On the other hand, the
non.advertising merchant, though he
may have as good goods, puts himself
in the attitude Of saying, virtually
though not SO intended, that he has
goods to sell and If Won folks like to
come out and see them we'll and good,
if not they can go to Jerico and buy
them. Advertising is simply ques-
ton Of good manners and pleasing
WAYS.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

horse shoe, and then take . sudden
notion TO mako short cut and at once
digs out new straight channel
across the horse shoe and leaves miles
and miles Of the old river dry as q
turnpike. 1t often happens that it
runs around those great bends for q
long course Of years, city is built on
its banks and then sudden change
Of current leaves that maratime city
miles and miles away from the river
and high and dry and ruined. Tho
currents Of business and trade are not
unlike tho Missouri river in that they
sometimes change and leave city
which was on the high road to pros
perity high and dry on the sandbars
Of desolation.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

sanguinc. It will DO . land Of rail
roads, Of great cities, Of material
grandeur. Tens Of thousands Of young
men now living whose fathers lived
in almost perjury to leave them land
rich and money poor, will wake up to
drink champagne and dress in purple
and fine linen. The sons of men who
hunted possumsover the sterile noun
tains of the South will roll in carriages
and go down town at nine o'clock in
the morning to sell town lots. In the
seaports like Galveston where ON occa-
sional steamer steals quietly in among
small fishing schooners, the docks will
be black with nasts, and small villages
OF to day where the dreamy inhabi-
tants bask three-fourths Of the year in
the sun and when the sky is clear and
azure will become manufacturing Gen.
tres where the sun will be hidden by
smoke and sleepiness driven away by
screaming whistles and changing bells.
That time is already here in parts Of
Alabama and in Tennessee, it is already
beginning in Eastern Texas, and
as yet the vanguard is only visible.
This advent Of capital and trausforma.
ton attendant is the new power which
will allay; animosities and checkmate
prejudice. Business is greater pow
er than politics, for business knows no
sentiment and will stand no nonsense.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

The number of persons on the PEN
sion rolls this year is 452,657, and
they are still increasing, which seems
to lead to the conclusion that the love
Of lucre is begctting more veterans and
faster than the war killed them.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

When Pat went cunning for thu
first time, he made one shot and ther
looked under the tree for his game ani
found toad. "Begorra" he ex
claimed, "Td scarce recognized 70
but ye must have been mighty foine
burd before shot the fithers all of
ye."
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

One real estate firm in Dallas takes
one entire page of the Dallas News
every Sunday, for a list Of property
for sale, city and suburban. That firm
pays the News somewhere between
one thousand and twelve hundred dol
lars per month, as we understand. How
is that for Advertising and how is that
for real estate business :?
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
NO NEED FOR FEAR,

The fears Of Legislation inimical to
the South are somewhat allayed by a
consideration Of the fact that between
the powers on the throne and the sub
ject, there is arising annually, in the
South, more powerful than politicians
or political enmities. We allude to
Northern capital in the South. Bust.
ness is . supreme power in q country
as devoted to business as this country
is, and Northern capital is SO largely
already invested here that the Repub.
licans in Congress would hear q pro-
test against imimical legislation, from
that Northern capital it could not dis
regard. The employment of that cap.
ital in our virgin soil and mines il
building up bulwark high and strong
against Northern prejudice while it il
enriching land that has wealth o.
material and dearth Of money with
out which the rev material is valuless
The New South, that is to be, viii
eclipse all the dreams, even Of the mos
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

A man was caught in New York
theater stealing the music with q
photograph that no pointed at sing.
er from proscenium box. He intend.
ed to produce the song in another
opera and evade the copyright law.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

A cowboy OF Wichita Falls read the
legend "Drop nickls in the slot and
ascertain your exact weight" and
stepped up to see what he weighed.
He had a considerable load of red
liquor aboard and thought he would
register at least ton. Being on Q
gigantic scale generally, he was not
dealing in any such chicken feed as
nickeIs, so he dropped 2-bit piece in
the slot. The calibre of the machine
is that Of a nickel, and it of course
fails to recognize favors in and other
denominations Of money, SO when it
neglected to respond to the two bits,
the cowboy deposited second two
bits, and when it failed to take note of
this, it dawned upon him that the
thing was pious fraud, and ihaving it
in, like all cowboys, for fraud of what
ever character, he drew his gun and
began to shoot up the machine. Find
ing out afterwards that the thing fed
exclusively on nickels, he apologized
to the man having charge of it and
offered to pay for the damage.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

The San Antonio Times says: III
any man wants to see Texas newspa.
pers straighten up to their full height
and make the welkin ring, let him say
something about dividing the Lone
Star State"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Powderly struck of brilliant
thing lately. He suggests that the
policy Of Legislation is to get rid Of
old bad laws rather than the multipli.
cation Of new good ones.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

The discovery been has made that
strychnine in small or broken doses is
positive cure for drunkenness. 1t
has always been known that in large
doses it is an infallible remedy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

The old days Of posting up notices
on white oak trees and gate posts pass.
ed away with the OK team and the
days Of the daily newspaper came in.
And yet, there are men who wipe
away tear whenever the old OK team
is mentioned and still cling lovingly to
the old method of advertising.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

New Haven proposes to solve the
tramp question by building tramps
hotel, furnishing meals and lodging
at Is cents each and compelling the
tramps to saw wood enough to pay
their bills. The tramps won't con.
slider that town haven Of rest.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

The locus in quo Of the Texas
coast deep water agitation is too deep
for che average editor 1t seems to be
another case Of which the world is full,
montes ct ridiculus mus.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

The United States is the owner Of
more live stock than any other country
in the world.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

The Missouri river is an eccentric
river, ncyer' knowing its mind two
weeks at time. 1t will run in great
sweeping curves at one time, making
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Dallas Journal: Hesitancy in spending
money, by those who have it to spend
in building up and developing city,
has caused many q boom to collapse
and the loss Of those advantages that
might have been secured. The bust
ness men of every city should by a
liberal expenditure Of their means en-
courage enterprise which will tend to
enhance the growth Of the city in
which they are doing business. 1t is
a penny wise and pound foolish policy
which tightens the purse string
when q public enterprise is suggested
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Sheriff-elect Dan Ford has rendered
to j. Q. Walton, Of our town, the
position of first deputy. We under
stand Mr.. Walton, has accepted and
will move to Waco. We are sorry to
lose SO valuable citizen as Mr.. Wal
ton, but if he must go, we wish him
unbounded success McGregor Obser-
yer. The Woman also extends con.
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. Walton. Sh erifi
Ford could not have found better
man for the position in McLennan
county.-Crawford Yeoman.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

They stand for Office in England and
run for it in America. Characteristic,
isn't 1t.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

g GENTS PER MONTH.
WACO. TEXAS. DEC. 10. 1883.

The federal court is busy sitting
election frauds in Indiana.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Washington P:9so That the South
is in imminent danger from Northern
interference is beyond question, and
there is little doubt that the election
of Mr.. Harrison will precipitate mat
tiers. Figures do not lie. These
figures show that:.the rapacious Yankee
capitalist Of New England and New
York has during the past month Or
gained a $5,OOO,OOO company in Ala
bama to develop mineral lands, build
furnaces and make other additions to
the taxable value Of the state. This
is only apart, too, Of what is going on
in the south, and only for month
past, and the bulk of it is the result Of
northern interference. There is mo.
ney in the north-barrels of it-and
it moves toward the south in more
reputable channels than politics, and
the more Of it that goes down there
the more closely will the north be al
lied to the south, for where a mans
treasure is there is his heart ALSO
The time is coming when the taxes Of
the south will be paid by northern
money, planted there and developed
into wonderful growth. and the fears
Of the south that they will be bank
rupted BY political turn will be as
baseless as the fabric of dream.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Sideboards by the
dozen, Parlor and Bed
J room Furniture of
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Rocking Chairs &
Fancy Tables. Hall
Racks by the
Hundred, and Every.
thing Calculated to
Make a Handsome
Present from
Fifty cents to S SO 0.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
a FA
7 lJ0R E
x AZ.

Our House will be
Lighted during the
Holidays for the be-
ne6t Of those who can
not call during the
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

BY the will Edwin o. Perrin, Clerk of the Court Of
Appeals which offered for probate yesterday IS 900
insurance policy his life Is given his wife, Rachel
b. Perrin and his in the Clinton apartment
and all his furniture pictures and personal effects
The residue OF the is divided equally between
Mrs. Perrin and his sons, Ernest N and f. Stanton
Perrin. The will is dated November p, 1883, and
Mrs. Perrin, the Ernest and Nathaniel C. Moak
IF Albany, are appointed executors
An application made to Surrogate Ransom by
Maurice Spane yesterday for order appointing him
guardian OF his Niece Catharinc Drscol. the daughter
Of Driscoll the murderer, who executed sew
eal months An agent OF the Society for the Pre-
yentlon Of Cruelty Children recently arrested the
child in low dive in company with her mother, Mary
Drsco. She has released all claim the little one
in favor OF the girls uncle
The New-York Massage College has been incorpo.
rated 1t proposed educate pupils in the
and issue diplomas graduates. The are
Annie Reilly and James Thomas L., Joseph +. and
George w. O'Reilly
Charles 7. Reynolds, OF the firm OF @. T. Reynolds
Co., dealer in paints in Fulton-s, who magines that
portions OF his body missing, yesterday ad.
Judged by a sherifrs jury to be insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York wednesday. Dec. 2o.--BEE yEs-Receipts
East Side butchers 80 at coth;st all cSaslsssd
direct with the exception OF cars Of local ca' ~a
Good Steers were rather scarce and 500 at rae si
Medium besyes, although about STEADY a. e b ope io
Of trade ruled dun and declined l3s 9eiS prchasi
Carload Of Poor COLORADO sold at s2 90 per
Choice q $3.50 30 eM t& snds oSS Sd a. as low low
Bulls at 81 5oass % Including carloads Of Western
Latest private cable advices are of discourasns
nature exporters The London market Is dull foc
h@eresa i've se ea is are I Sow or at o& ~ esmad
dressed wesh VITA Fancy Chrstm.s begyes no. bringing
shippers win run up as high a. s2S per- head on cattle
tono MORROW 200 cattle viii Be put on the Lydan Monarch
n sSsssss q 5 9 per 100 b 3. DO is;s a y
= $S 80 DO 1928 at q % ~; i western Bull,
SssS :: j5ia5Sao Sheep door, 1850 n
" 5 Ssfher .SS = 25 Western Steers 1lel n
s IS 1870 e.! %. 90 :,
81 l35 ~ HS q 2 40 oxen
g. 12ss q g n II DO ,a5 1920 AZ = f
s sheE@sH caiye5 94Ic $ss; ises 20;
Chicago DO HOS n, 81 20 IL do l245 =. at - IS;
DO 1s6 T. At o. less So % Il cRcacs DO 1850 H. &c
e dS is 40 ?S0 30 % - 60 i2S2 Il 81 a.
GAIvEsRecepts yesterday and oday we're Ss head
The offerings mainly Veal Calves. Demand fair FOR
m s''1 Of M 50 SSS Tuo
Prime veais sedss SO, with head selected bringing
age az q % per 100 n 90 Western Calves 529 n,
Dillenhock & Dewev. o ve,ls 100 m M So. q DO
T. At S d. ioi H. ct o 50 II DO, 1Sa TO g
D. Harrington IA veals. 1o1 H. at So so; do.
= Hume & Mullen: veals, ia n at 81 80; do.
sHFFf Af l9o! % r srG fsvj g e
g. Jersey e e The demand was not brisk today bg;
S P%esn d R2i %
& a only sSe 2s Ssaeur S oas e @
Ia es g S' is Sh'sR lG2 g ss
Lambs 81 H. at s5 rs; JOY do so 10 AZ So 81 12 1879
do 6 e. % IS 90 5o rs Gasas d n
4aIlenbeck & Hollis 60 State Sheep 81 ~ at q %
sS Mei se ID d. War glS 81 g state Lambs 60
P3sS'is a. Sc s3' yf at J. a'g g 70 30
do Hume ~ M Il Ha iso Territory Sheep Jos H.
La s%$ %.. sasS s. 81 is do ~ 81 8;
at 81 60 - i'-A'" % %
J. f. Sader & Co.. 1ss Kentucky Sheep a5 10 n
at - 62 IL; 166 Western do, 125 IL ~ az IS % 15S
do JOB n, at 80 Is 16l do, los ~ s5 10 10; l57
II 1-2 N. at SO.
Newton Giett 1s5 Indiana Sheep (Ewes 1o3 n
at 50 1859 Ohio do % 70, at So 101 Chicago do, 1Of
A. q s. u So 81 sm g. : s. .? AZ AZ 90 H rs H.
Judd & Buckingham: 81 State Sheep 9s 10 at 81 so.
81 do 81 ~ at ~ 10 l03 State Lambs "a ~ at IS rs
HoGs-Reseips 80 cars OF s.152 head None for
sale f ds MS Sn' sbc@s sSy q sss S. per 100
lucky Hogs, $50 n average, at 50 so per 100 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

srpRFME CovRr-CHAMBERs- Before Andrews mo. Az
80 60 s., 73 s6 O9 1875 40 l45 1917 1853 l69 1877 1872
300 9O 300 3O3 3Of 300 800 3O7, 3Os 300 $40 3lI
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERa-Recess. '
SUPREME COURT-SPECiAL TERM-PART I-Beforo Barrett
j douaued for the term.
sUPREME CoURT-SPRcIAL TERM-PARr II.-Before Inera.
ham J-N No day calendar
SUPREME -CIRCUlT-PART 1.-Before Lawrence J.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUrT-PAR II.-Before Patterson 7
SUPREME COURT-ClRcUIT-PAR III-BefOre O'Brlrn r
Adjourned until January 7. 1889.
SUPREME COURT IRcUIr-PARr IV.-Before Beach i
Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR COURr-GEEERAL TERM-AdJourned until Jan.
Z 1889
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEuAL TERN-Befors Truax J-Nos.
suPERIoR CoURr-EQUITY TERM-Before oGorman. j.
Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRiAL TERN-PARr I.-Adjourned for
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Adourned for
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr III-Adjourned for
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Adjourned for
sURRodArE's CoURr-Before Ransom s-wiils OF John r
Van Dyke. 10 a. III; Elias Kahn m. Motion calendar
1890 "A, IN.
Adam Vetter and Is. ObendOrfer 10 q.
COMMON PLRAs-GESERAL TERM-AdJourned until January
COMMON PLRAs-sPEcL.L TERM-Betoro Van Hoesen, j.
Motions
COMMON PLEAs-EounY TERM-Beforo Bookstavsr j.
CoMsloS PLEAs-TRAI TERM-PARr I-Adjourned for the
COMMON PLKAs-TRiAL TERA-PARr I.-Adourned for the
CRY CONFIDENTIAL TRRM-Before McAdaf c. j. Nehr
has and Browne, j. mo calendar.
CITY COURT SPECIAL TERM-Betore Ehrch, J.--Motions
CRY CoURr-rRIAL TERM-PART ADJOURNED for the
CITY couRr-TRnL TERM-PARr II.-Adjourned for the
CRY CoUnr-TRAL TERN-PARr HI-Adjonrned for The
court OF GENERAL sEssoNs-PARTs T.. H. and III-Ad
iOurued for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
EVIL RESULTS OF BUCKET SHOPS

There trouble the Consolidated Stock and PetFo-
leum Exchange yesterday, but IL than
financial 1t did not arise, according all reports
any Indigestion resulting from the Christmas festivities
Monday but II explained the furtive gances at and
the attempted frequent visits TO the stock department. while
the celebration was going Two failures to meet
obligations were announced by the handsome chairman
A. W. Peters and he kept busy closing out railway
stock contracts under the rule time that he
in the rostrum The delinquent firms weke Tuthul
Brothers composed OF Is. IL and A. r. Tuthill and II
Ives, who did the clearing" Of stocks this firm and
who with them occupied offices In the Consolidated Build
ing. The failure OF these supposed IN
several thousands OF dollars but II was not the
Of their delinquency which distressed ConsolIda,es
brokers' That was the discovery that their fellow hro A.
were trying to save days interest and earrvng
charges On stocks they long Of by selling out IN rho
Consolidated Exchange and buying 10 protect
40 an erstwhlc prosperous bucket shop In New.st
Unfortunately for the Consolidated brokers who cou,a
meet their engagements the bucket shops was
PEELED to dcfor payments because OF the rise In tho
market, and the who trying 20 save To-
dollars In interest and charges found hat they co, NJ
collect the money meet their regular Fxcbang.
engagements Conservative members the
Exchange expressed the hope that lesson had heen
taught OF the peril Of trying to scalp small profits IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
urcu 7 GIANT AND APPOINTMENTS

Thomas +. Gilroy, In abiding TO the appointments
10 be made by Msyoreect Grant on his accession TO
Office on Tuesday, said last evening" d" A great mlsap-
prehension exist In regard 10 the number and
the Importance OF the appointments which Mr.. Grant
can make when no becomes Mayor. with the excep-
ton of his private secretary, whose name has been al
ready announced, and the stcnoNaphcr typewriter and
two or three clerks I'm HIS office, the new Mayor can
only fill the places Of the two Commissioners OF Ac
counts the Supervisor Of The City Record the
mrs Marshal and half dozen inspectors In the Mar
shars Bureau. No other positions become vacant be-
fore May l. l have no idea that Mr. Grant Will make
any immediate changes outside Of his own Office. /
niaces 10 which he can make appointments at once
but when he gets ready 10 I'll them do not imagine
that he will be obliged 70 delay because Of tho scarcity
OF APPLICANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 90 Cspccial.-May wheat, witch
left Off on Saturday at 81 0s Ia. sold to-day at
FL OF Ia, Scent decline. There were enormous
sales by Hutchinson, and the crowd thought they
wen for Fairbanks account smaller longs tamblod
over each her m thee hast, a. got out several
times during the day there was good buying. but In
each instance the lines were abandoned almost iu-
stantly, because Of the weak look the price had.
Receipts here OF corn for saturday, Sunday and Monday
amounted to nearly LOO cars, but the wet weather
was a sufficient bull influence to offset Tho big move
ment Jn the pit trans ions VIZ, atoge h,r unlm-
portant The range all day within one-half cent
May opened at SO rs cents, sold between so "a ard
81 is and closed at 81. Provisions were dun and
weak The December lard deal suffered little. but January
went of twenty cents a hundred. Pork was not
active but declined along with othor products May
opened at SI3 80 ami closed al &i3 80. January
opened al Sf3 90 IL, but closed under Sl3 On tha
curb May wheat sold 1T u " Ia