davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. April Is.
The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Peceipts, $50; shipments. 2,Go0 Mar
ket steady; steers S325g5;DG stuckers and feeders
81 4O1t37tt COWS, bulls and mixed $l6Dg3.j0 Texas
cattle 81 $50 i.l5.
HOGS-Recepts. 1l.0OG shipments. 100. Market
strong l0Gl5c higher; mixed. S5.43a5.l; neavy,
$5.5Da5 10; light. S5.31t5G5; skins. 5000 O.
SHEEP Receipts. 1906 shipments LOO. Market
Texas s2.vkgi7j; lambs. s4.U99650.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. April b
CATTLE-Receipts. $40; shipments, go. Market
stronger: choice heavy native steers. - ibS
53 fair 10 good native steers. S4.0Oa4jG butchers
steers medium TO choice, q 2Rd ~; stockers and
feeders fair &c good, S2.20e30; rangers, ordinary
To coed $225M3.m
HOGS-Rece!pts. Loo; shipments 400 Market
active and higher; choice heavy and butchers sci.
tons $i.jg&5.6j packing, medium to prime, $3.50
SO; light grades. ordinary TO be l, IS. l0tJj35.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; shipments, 2,lU1. Market
firm; fair TO fancy, S40QG6.l0
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
xsS>AliIS
Daily eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.

NEW YORK, April u.
MoSEy-On call easy at l6g2 per cent; closed
offered at /.
Prime mercantile paper Sol r. ;.,-
Sterling exchange quiet at 1854 lor slA''
day bills, and s4o7IG for demand. .,,,,,o
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

Cash quotations were rs follows;
FLOUR-Rather firm and quiet.
WHEAT-NO , spring. 'i5S&''9sc; No. . spring.
T6a 16a4C: No. > red, S!A.c
CORN-No. =. 5414CG 5lL.c.
OATS-No. >, 9s9ed3llec.
RYE-No. ., Gle.
BARLEY-No. > 17CGS)c.
FLAX SEED-No. l. Sl.l5-
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, S2.G6G26G.
PeRK-SlI.05tIH.lU.
lARD-S1.G5.
WHISKEN
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.


''There is nothing absolutely extraordinary
in the construction of the new viaduct, unless
it be its length. which would make of it the
largest in the world When, however, bridges
have been built two miles long, as they often
have, there is no reason why one thirty-fiva
kilometers in length should not be con-
structed. The only real difficulty, as regards
the construction, consists IN laying the foun-
dations of the piers in deep water. In COM
parison with that the raising of the iron pier
towers and superstructure will be easy work
AS, however, such an engineering feat has
| been done already, there is also no reason
why the thing should not be again accom-
plished In Australia piers have been sunk
fifty-six meters, a greater depth than any to
| be found on our way between Ambleteuse
and Folkestone.
''There is, however, one vital point deserv-
ing our best consideration. The proposal to
construct a viaduct between France and
| England raises a question similar to that put
| forward against the boring of submarine
tunnel 1t would pro tanto weaken the ex-
isting defenses of Great Britain. and no con-
siderations, however important, could justify
the legislature, it is alleged, in making such
a sacrifice. England, in word, is unwilling
tary advantage she possesses over all her
rivals.
What the advocates Of the present project
ask the British nation to do is, in effect, to
bridge over the channel. For the present,
the weight of military opinion is against
the scheme. The fear of invasion is upper
most. Yet there is one easy way of allay
ing the scruples of the most timorous At
each end OF the viaduct-as well on the Eng
liSh as on the French coast, for invasion in
wolves counter-invasion-we intend establish
ing a swivel bridge At the first signal Of
alarm, you have only to swing the swivel
bridge open to interrupt ali communication
between the two countries. y gap then
lists as effective as if no viaduct had ever
been built The advantage OF such an ar
rangement over a submarine tunnel is
obvious as the tunnel, inter ALA, if it could
be blocked in by water in three minutes, could
not be pumped dry again for three months,
81 operation as costly as that Of boring
new tunnel Paris Cor. New York Mail
nj
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
STORAGE

S.TOHAHE-6asaSS~zz kzs 80. s&so. :. ws.Aas
> - az x-=zs q s~S1s Ca a. u Hs@-
E{
CTOEAGE-Fa Eessssks@sE Fsots - za1~r18sssast
= ssaI~6 se<A~ y Pea EAfs kET gSs<zs - s@sss
s~t=x tkss-z - Ia - e&az s-zT&ss cS- ~ - ~s
Lxszx ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. KENDALL.
Typewriter copyist. Room SO Sedgwick block
Wichita, Kansas. dl1S-lm+
P, WEEKS b. SON

Contractors and builders. Shop and Office corner
Sycamore and Chicago avenues West Wichita,
dwelling 253 Wabash avenue. S2-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

IroE ExCHAS0E-Ea5gT ~s~fs q 10 t~zt
u ssFizz szscs ia stScz ca, Hes-ss~es~<si~ -
Grsfs s<~zress 49, have eas4 StvsGsHf = ftre~
Ere sgSfsfAs = s4aJf ~ Sx.t iAsS %trssfs rsfy
sTe1sT1s r. ssssssss FEo@eTzy u s1@sT god tFrSs
zkz - ffe~ Sr1F9 sEacgrH 81 sIeearEa -
ss-sesss = st- fr- psyftczlxss exil ~rtse "a
y Ara Co. II D. LssSSaAs ssss.Lss. wess.s
EEG ana
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
P. A. ROHRRAUGH.


Attorney al law Attorney Tor Western Collec
tive Bureau. s,oums /, = & No. Is y. Marx
street, Wichita, Nan css--t
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
FOR SALE


I-Oa SALE Or THEDE-slsGG stoek o DR.
Il s-pCs3s & furnishing goosls-
q Eses-s q EeFsE@8 eaaT.1 -
slSe suck g genera zHssTf sass.1sef-
tssD STOCK q Eroosrsss. si~is94szT' qSsfFAs TAFs
ed aesso1zs.
j. - stock x Eroeersez-
49, sock - r.Ezr~-
g. - stGzs@ and raai zrs. vel l11ats1
tisfS st1>s - p s3itas-g s01ea
e 40 -rsse s-Fagza f4rzse- rev
q - dqzfss a0a-e a Faszsfs s1st1r
\ aires ri. =. sas- Gf c5ty ssf@s .s71- s~azr2-
- rroa elesr ~ aetce KS vs4- l.>zied-
n - sac zsT-tlz. Y01 vssss sa5t ssasse stst
NuEs - Hefcer. F-fa&ss & = zse-er. ~ y. Ma
- gosg-zs y sEl4 y ~
I,oR saL.E-fe orsssr 70 rzase .'sIs ss-n1lsx
s-sefss aosse ~ So ffae-FAsf s@sA AZ ass7re
g - we ysArs C~s- tsa@s5sf. esEzgF EE4ga as
- az szr.aS- E1-@t
100 NALF,-<a ~s2 q sss~ fszrxzsr ssrz,f fssssss
II s-zs. caass. sessE1 t-.S ~, Sigh -=rEeas a
at 4 - 11-e-eaes 2 cast Assress + = -
tsasszalaz-x- kA1s@s- axs-a
I-9a sAI.E OK TgATa-~ 70 a--st-a-s.s fz-.s Il
L -frzss. fszEs~r as etseE zesse-a es-.sssss vi
~ cGsss Rzsa 81 teEass - sas s@-e4As<g@s s-ss
sz5ssss1- A. - sssGreas 81 = fsesSsszs = -
slllAa : As4aSrg. - F3Fft ~ zezr =. o. 10
I-~3g sALE-s arss-es~ss ssxs-sr sesssr eksxzs 80
ezas Nssl sstzsai sse1 TRACE sss apasr ssssss-
.zx ~ sazAEs ST. ssssss Aorss as-ss Asszs
be- tsse sAezzssg ass5aess- CAL a. 81 & Eseags&2
arxz@e 1zsls
f. saik4 s.sseas-z IS ga n esossr. .. ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
FOR SALE

IcoR SALE~-A new clean stock % merchandise
L amounting TO S90Gc In best location in Wichita
A dress n Eagle ONCE HIS
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

I,-Jg EyCHA SsSy-Fsr ssrcazzsi OF bzstn~.s
r sr0g9r7y. lxp1 - szs1pfs HSEzstae AT Fs--
nss c1snisss. = Tvo hare Egs aayts inE - .ssE-
sft.e are traders j. X fssFJ 4 c.. - gohas.
s&a. GU&
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

rIvo ExCHA NOR rs have .ases - Itiinots. 3
Il efaaa fssfffs lgaA Esnt8cEF. Ter lns@Te. Ma
srrrf csz- q s.efs5f fsEes - sxc1sSzs tSr ka
sss azn1s J X. EsnEsa . @. tS<s
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

]. M. PHILLIPS, D. VS..
Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary college Office
! s25 Douglas ave, Telephone No. j. Wichita, Kan
S2-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

NTTANTED-An experienced nurse wishes en-
w splOyuIent at once Can or address. - corner
of Wichita and Cherokee streets West Side. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Shearer. l2i6.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

Anticipates for furnished front room with
W alcove and closet, bath, gas and board; south
EXPOSURE terms reasonable; also for two single
rooms; ref. given and required. Az W. Central
ave. d2a-it
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

" Cheap; outside ami some inside all At
Clements building. IS North Main street. room y.
di2s S.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

IyTANTFD-We have several customers tor dyrelt
W iiuCs close L. business. II you have such prop
erty, lisa & with TX. Have also stock % genera
merchandise. store room and dwelling to TRADE for
residence IN Wichita. y. r. Ne.derianGer. L-56t
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14
REMOVED,

Drs. Oldham and CIR ham have moved their
Office from No "a Z. Douglas to rooms No. POI and
2)ts second floor OF the Sc gSick corner Of First
and Market.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-14

NTANTED-A good girl to assist In general hoGse
w work n small family. Apply fl2Fairvlev ave
1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

Tie Democratic members of the Consolidated stock
and Petroleum Exchange yesterday organized Cleve
land and Thurman Campaign Club and they succeeded
I'm electing the president of the Exchange, Charles
George Wilson, the president Of the club. An oppo-
sitlon based on tho fact tha5 president of the
Stock Exchange has ever been at the head of Ma
tional campaign PARTISAN organization brushed
aside. Not content with trying to identify the Ex-
change, which turned out strong Blaine and Logan
contingent OF 1884, by this action the organizers also
chose Mr. Wilson represent the club the National
Conference Of Democratic Clubs to be held IA BaltI
more on July 4.
Mr. Wilson's election az president Of the Exchange
occurred early in June, before the Democratic
campaign club chose him its head The organizers
also selected W. W. Cayton and A. W. Peters, vice
presidents; George ". Roosevelt treasurer; and Il.
S. Mendels, secretary. An executive committee Of
thirty-six and subcommittee were voted. All of
the members Of the executive committee not
appointed. Joseph J. o'Donohue sent the club 500
campaign buttons and the members present at tho
meeting hiled their pockets with the surplus supply
to give away 10 friends who viii consent 10 wear
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
COTTON MAaKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL June 2S-4 D. m.-COtton-rhe sales OF tho
law included 5000 bales American Futures closed steady:
UpIands Low Mddling clause. June delivery. 32o4d.
BUYERS: June and July delivery, b 32.Did buyers:
July and August delivery Solid buyers; AagnsSS
October delivery. 1854 buyers october asd November
delivery li6I sellers: November and December delivery,
5Iygid sellers; and January delivery l26Ad
buyers; September delivery. 2S64d. buyers
GALVESTON June 2s-Cott)n--Steady MIddnn9, 1l.l6;
Low Middling, 36 Cool Ordinary. 30 kyt and gross
receipts exports coastwlse 2i9 bales sales. W
bales; stock. =, s29 bales
NORFOLK. June 28-C0tton-su-aIy Middng 10 l,l6 nee
and receipts. 80 bales exports 10 Great Britain,
coasLwise, $50 bales; sales lis bales stock l04S3
bales
SAVANNAH June 28-Cotton Steady and firm. Middlns.
90. Low Middng Good Ordinary Sal net and gross
receipts lIO baes exports coastwse $50 bales; sales
- bales stock, 45S1 bales.
NEw.oRLEAYs June 2s.-Cotton-Easy Middline. 81 y
Low Middng 81; Good Ordinary, 81 net re-
cepts bales gross receipts l26 baIes exports 10
Great Britain 34i2 bales 10 the Continent !st bales
coastWise 80 baes GILES l,OOO bales stock, o0.lIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR1CESs
The range OF prices and the total dealings fo>
lows:
The crude oil market yesterday continued dull, bus
the sellers certificates unable 10 eject
depression. The dealings Of professional chars
and the early rally of from the opening ng-
probably due only to the covering OF shorts
But the subsequent raid values did ot carry prices
below the figure and the last sales made al
slightly better basis than ruled Wednesday afternoons
appears be waiting still upon the advicss
from the two wells-the Calhoun and the Gold Farm
around Bakerstown and all the indications point to tho
uncoyering good fresh supply Meanwhile the cur
pipe line reports promise reduction in net stocks
this month Of 100000 and 100000 barrels Tho
market has open advocates or friends, but on any
slump the woudbe coveers Of short contracts are likely
to be brought into competition with investors who
willing make conservative purchases around 20 CENTS
The market closed waiting one, but the tone steady
the room-traiers inquiring for loans at low
rates. =
The rance of pces and the total dealings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
CHEERING THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

The XVIII Assembly District Republican Assoca-
ton met last night at No. 440 Eighth-avc, 10 hear
the report OF the delegates from Chicago. Jacob
Powers presided Robert A. Creacen stated that the
tcket was most satisfactory one and one which
hey could all support conscienously true Repub-
hcans. The Convention soon as II knew that Mr.
Blaine positively desired his 10 be withdrawn at
snce proceeded to nominate General Harrison Henry
.. Leash said that an instance OF the understandable
ray In which the Democrats acted when IN power
to be found In the action of John keenan, against
Contractor Clark The Democrats controlled every
hing in this city and 1t time that their opwer
Was curtailed.
Samuel Williams Arthur Leask and George D.
turner were elected delegates and Robert A. Payne
Frank O'Bierne and Benjamin Fox wore eccted
oHernates 10 the State Convention To be held Sara
Qga The meeting closed with three cheers for
ArriSon and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

CHICAGO Union Stock Yards Jnne 9s-7he Dros.rs'
Journal reports CGie-Recspts l2OO0 head; shipments
ono; market lower Beeves 80 O505 so Cows and
Mixed 81 5093 IS stockers and Feeders 81 OOGsS %
qsXans II 40G3 81. -
HSgs-Kecelpts 1900 head; shipments eoo0i marses
steady strong Mixed IS 450x5 10 Heavy 80 900
50 SO Light IS 4o0s5 G5; Pigs and cus 81 25dSS 80
sheepReceipts 1000 head shipments l9o0i marKes
Texans ~ OO6eJ rs Lambs 900 q SO co.
ST Logrz June % Cd,tle-ssceipts 800 head shiS-
ncnts none market slow. steady Choice Heavy Naive
Steers a. 9ODt5 CO. Far TO GOOD Native steers - GOO
IS 10 Butchets' steers, Medium Choice % 1904 80.
stockers Feeders Fair TO Good 81 Jos 10. kauger
cornfed SO 5O04 % grass fed 50 1908 go.
UoJs - Receipts 2,4OO head; shipments mono. MMkee
steady Heavy AMI Butchers selections s. 6Od5 TO-
Medium Prna 50 4O0$5 90. Light graces.
Ordinary TO Best. IS 3065 90
Sheep-RaceiDts, 1900 head shipments mona MarAee
Fair TO Choice IS 5O0j 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

vas, Of course. In the affirmative Mr.. Blaine Is
rpectcd 10 arrive here by way of Indianapolis, and
: reception committee has been appointed to meet
him. 1t is not unlikely that tho whole club may
20 TO indianapolis then to meet Mr. Blaine and es-
cort him to this city, In which case big special
train VIM, of course, be required. Tie assurance
that Mr. Blaine will make at least one speech In
Chicago has aroused boundlcss enthusiasm among
those who worked so hard for him during the Con-
vcntion and there is any amount of vgor displayed
An executive meeting of the club TO make further
nrrangemcnts will DO held at once speech by
Mr. blaine In this city win certainly attract an en-
ormous attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
THE SEWER NUISANCE MUST BE ABATED.

The Hudson County Grand Jury yesterday pre-
scented twenty five indictments to the court Among
the prescntmcnts one said, against the Mayor
and tho Board of Aldermen of Jersey City. The In
dlcment, 1t is alleged, is for maintaining nuisance
in allowing a sewer In Elghth-st. TO get chOked up
and TO remain In that condition for several months.
The filthy condition Of the sewer due TO tho
failure of the Board of Public Works to organize.
But to bring the matter into court the indictment had
TO DO drawn against the Mayor and Aldermen. The
Corporation Counsel will answer TO the indictment for
the city and It is said he will plead guilty. The
court will order the nuisance abated, the city will
hasten TO obey and chat will end the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
RArIFYIYG THE CHICAGO TICKET.

The Chicago ticket ratified with great enthu
sasm by the Republicans OF the XXlIId Assembly
District In their at No. $3.50 Thlrd-ave last
night. The organization temporarily formed four
weeks ago, but last night, the motion Of Hcnry
Grasse 1t made permanent The following officers
were elected President, Morris Fricdsam; vcc-
presidents +. A. Nichols and Thomas A. McGranne;
CORES pondng secretary, d. S. Hoteling; recording
secretary, A. D. Farley treasurer, Captain Charles H.
Ludwig: sergeant alarms, Charles H. Wheeler. The
resolution indorsng the work Of the convention was
moved in appropriate terms by Henry Grasse, after
which three hearty cheers given for tho ticket
Speeches then delivered by Edward A. Nichols,
A. H. Hahn. Morris i. Sullivan and Colonel Ward.
a band played at intervals At the close OF tho
meeting eighy-four members were enrolled, bringing
the total UP 10 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

The trial OF Golden Robinson for the murder OF his
wife was finished in the Court OF Oyer and Termner yes
terday Several business wers examined for the
defence and gave the prisoner excellent chaialter.
The jury retired at 25 ami at 40 o'clock having
failed to agree were locked up for the night in the
Interim the prisoner spent his time In conyersng eh
fully with his fFienis Robnsons lawyer at the be.
ginning OF the trial offered behalf Of his client plea
Of guilty OF murder In the second degree but District
Attorney would not consent TO this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
NOTES OLE TILE CANVASS

The James G.. Blaine Association Of the With Assembly
District had rousing meeting last evening at No. 452
Grand ST, Theodore Broadhead presiding Several new
members admitted and many proposed TO be
added the roll ExJudse Angel IN his speech referred
70 the prosperity OF this country said had never
met any really friendly tho U.itcd States who
could give for the proposal TO lower the amount
Of money which tho aborer here that OF the
pauper wages OF Europe.
The Joseph Ryan Association Of KILN Assembly
District held meeting last evening and unanimously TO
solved 70 indorse the nominations OF HARRISON Morton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
coal TO sR MANN NEXT WEEK.

The leading anthracite coal companies gave notice yes
terday that they would advance prices about twenty-five
cents ton on interior and Western business July l.
and that July Is similar advance would be made AZ
dcwaer points This action has been expected for sew
eral weeks FOR the demand has been much better than
usual In juno. All the companies VIII Join Ia the ad
vance, although the Laokawanna and the Reading were
the first TO announce H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
CONGRATULATIONS FOR MIR. MORTON.

Levi p. Morton did not come TO the city yesterday
and 1t is not probable that he will leave his country
home at Rhinebeck before next Monday Tuesday.
At the eflco Of Morton, Bliss and Co. II stated
that Mr. Morton is stu in receipt Of fattering tele-
grams OF congraiulaon and support. Senator Leland
Stanford Of California, has sent warm dispatch to
the Republican Vice Presidential candidate from
Kssengen and assured him that there need be no
fear Of the effects Of the Democ ats try 10 prove
that their Misrepresentation Of General HsTison's
views upon the Chinese question will influence the
Hac1nc slope against the National ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
1T WAS Ex-JUDGE RoBERrSovs WIFE.

BY some jugelery of the typo which transposed part
of a line, ex-Speaker James W. Hustled was credited
in an article In The Tribune yesterday with being
accompanied by his wife in his Journey
from Chicago to New-York. it was ex-
Judge William A. Robertson, whose name
Immediately followed Mr.. Husted's in the article who
had his charming wife with him. Mrs. Robertson
was one of the few ladies who braved the fatigue and
Inconvenience of long journey in order TO go with
her husband to the Convention city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

Protection They will hold ratification meeting on July
% NJ which there win be present several prominent Re
publ.cans from different parts Of tho country It's officers
elected are President Michael Ryan siccpesidens John
Kiey; secretary p McCabe treasurer Daniel Donegan
The Brooklyn Republican League selected last evening
the following delegates to the convention Oh
climbs 10 meet I'm Saratoga on July IL: William IL Lyon,
william H. Warning and g. @. Martin
The Republicans of Railway NJ j. are proposing 70
ercct wicvsm 10 hold meetings In during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
THEY WANT TILE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM

The Labor Party Of the XXIId Assembly District
on june ~ adopted resolution promising that the
idate Of either party for Governor Of this state,
who would unqualihedy pledge himself 10 the adoption
Of the Australian system Of voting would receive The
undivided support OF that assoclation and that ii the
candidates of both parties should do So that association
would not favor tho nomination OF canddsef0 for Gov
erl0r By the United Labor Party Of Now. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
ENrIursIAsM IN CENrnAL. ILLINOIS.

Springfield, June 25 (special-Fully 1000 people
took part in grand ratification of the Republican Ma
tonal ticket in this city tonight. 1t proved OF
the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Central
Illinois. Residences and business houses gor-
geously decorated. Three thousand members of local
and county clubs turned ont in parade and
greeted with grand display Of fireworks along the
line Of march Ono Of the featurtS club of 200
young employed nj the Illinois Watch Factory
who will cast their first Presidential ballot for HarI
son and Morton ROusing speeches were made by
Senator Cullom, Governor 0g!csby and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

L,vrRroor. juno 2,.-23o D. -Beei1In poor demand.
In fair demand Cheese-In active demand: American
finest steady ATS Tor both white aud eoored Isow.
In fair demand Spirits Turpentneln poor demand
Rosrr-In poor demand LardSpot and futures-In FAR
demand Wheat-In poor demand new No Winter aud
Sprlng steady at rs God, Four-ln poor demand Corn
Spot and futures-Ih fair demand mixed Western-Juy
dun 6Sd: do August dull at as 10 hops Ut LONDON
New.YOrk State-In tar demand. - . 90.
ANTWERP June 2SWicoxs Iard closed AZ " francs ~
time kllOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
THE BEv DIP, GUGISOY Uoyoprn

The election Of the Rev. Dr. Almon Gunnlson, OF All
Souls Unvcsais Church In Brooklyn, 10 the presidency
Of the St. Lawrence University, at Canton, ~ ". on
"Wednesday, aroused interest among his many friends In
Brooklyn In regard tie probability OF his acceptance
lie said yesterday tina, he certain about accept
ing the position, and II he should take It, It would not
be Immediately, It would make 1t necessary for him
TO resign from his church. which he is greatly attached
and he would probably leave It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
W0OT, SALES

LONDON June 2S-At wool sales to-day there was =
ATTENDANCE and and active Continental
BUYERS took the wool sold The tangs for Amercs
thus far la hundred bales OF
bred offered TODAY was 7Oi bales The saes
o; the day detail follows Vc'oria-sales $500
bales secured I'd; do locks and pieces d4ls I'D;
greasy, 6d0ls I'd do locks and pieces, sd9lOd New
south Waes-Sales 1000 bales secured Sd@ s I'D; do.
locks pieces 6dUs 2d; greasy 5 10 %; do LOCKS
and pieces Id al 2i Queenslandsales 100 bales greasy,
sales bass secured 81 oils 5 do locks and pieces.
idols 4; greasy 81 ad NewZealandsales 540o baes
secured 10 ais 81; do locks and pieces 62d1ls I'D
Cape OF Hope AMI NalaSales, 400 bales secured.
Z iad9 Is 8 I'D greasy, 55tU1d