davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
I'VE SNlkE ArlRY.

DR. A S.raGlrs o.. q Ltm5...', JuuiaiI.
So, ,,,. ,r., -, 49,, ,lI,u. q. ,r ,,ii,h nc all
ne ,I,,,,l aId f,,,l ,,i,r rrsr a,,.., thougl
nor H., main .,prli am. ,lir,,i under ny personal
Lo'ioe.
estate iu Irurrlra hal one mos ing lAhi her LAby
S!'"p IN - cali. ",' -hr r"inm'l certain h"-,r
| write the largest >igar plsialuH IT, that county,
for 50 Tho ihrcc province, called which together
make up BRUSH Guiana nGlarN, ITm'rari, hrrblcC
and - srqulh" r.. ",rlt" b., stn,"r on "a" nit'
lImc which run, through 'r'rraI mall towns, sun
a T '" The I T.f % XIV VA raIr. scrr,%i
from the blhilns heat ct lh' Hal With 600" LL''"
!a"T,,'" N''" iA' lnl va, HI".} i ,,Ir,, !,
d rurhus Llhr"u'c Of NJ, ma a1dudA'. S'uIsai
Witch III, idypr' land Is IA" haIN hunting ground.
II wa u.Irr months Old. va, 80 J, hll Vas u"
p,", on VIII 'h% Gal NE a,H i, "' D".h mr
whether /; VA Dos ct GIRL
I,r.'H" r, ."r-"'i r'rt, II !ol en- th| horror OF
/, lr.rc,I rr.,n viii, a lrry at hex unconscious
Gaslug. she hr..i on the mi-:n cover ~" serpent
s' |'' "' -, =, trrnrg ioTflpI fauna to
Ir,". ilc II. roolr buh crI,l cr"asrc which
lay Vn her rIi a' cora, 'Tt ", w f., bite IN
T Igrniy ,n ~'' II iaI apparently fallen into the
cra'c il"n IT, I'i - u III" N'h'''"h sN"t A.,
ALL i, Wc-ht rauN- thr n"'.h t. Da- dnT H. IT. was
unable raise IL body No. r'"H'h 10 E't over 'ho
al - Il rc wicker wurh ad escape ~ Il seemed to be
cud, avorlus to do.
de,pr,,e cfort slmmonci up all her Sc lc6n,ol and
80, .tiI kuuUiu. that II bu,y were dis
'rII a. I'll; H., a.. u',, rInCu, pr,yoEr ihr snake 10
~ ~ With nc ibr lnrI'c,tlsl efforts Of the
suIhH N'"I va, .'t tIn -, Ga, rr,iI, for a trw
Ia'''F l" 'Hnlp Wv % NM. ,,,. 49, l,, ,I,w ny.rr
h"r GaI in Mn, Gran 81" crypt gully forward
l"rh ~ men uhH' ~! ~ IN , ,,.,i,,rr.,,L
cow" ,.",n ,Iy r,,,, # u tie basket was rltoi
considerably away from H,' a.t We , w.. -, -
o"rled on thr 'Mr tn"a %"'T Tb u ,,,1 srr,c,"
directing q, atrm!fN a accent I'M p'a '''cN
admirably the uuNu- .koH- 'cTprnt "rsG'cl lt' way
mn tho nov mol, rit"y .n"NH"l pla"' ot m" net
,n,,,Lcl lr f.. urgrrsS only by the unstable hold
sgmr,i., hy tho latter. Its heal WIS Already ov""
he cJcc and IN another quarter Of mnmt" II would
law. h,cn ON The ncor when IN" trcarhcnuS rocker
III, ned from her foot the snake rolled heck lower
than lrfnr, cl,rymg ~ ct':c OF IA" narrnw curtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
PINfIJY OF GIANTS.

Three brothers talking in tho street IN New
Brunswick, y. j., recently, who aggregate mor In
weight height and age than most brothers They are
Captain Samuel Acken, OF New-Brunswlck who IS six
feet six and half inches in height weighs 23O
pounds, and is soventy-six years old; william Ackrn,
Of Meuchen, who is six feet three inches in height,
weighs 900 pounds, and is eIghysix years old. and
Henry Ackrn, OF Woodbridge Township, who measures
six feet two inches weighs 600 pounds, and IS eighty
four years old Tho ioint weight OF those Middle cN
brothers Is therefore $40 pounds their total he ghi Is
eighteen feet eleven and half inches, ard their com
bned ages 24G years What IS equally noticeable Is
that the Ackens all Of them family Of giants.
Among tho younger well ~ the Older generations
Frechoicr Tom Acken Ii tho biggest I'm staturel OF
the officials OF Midd!escx County and stands head aud
shoulders above any Other member Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
an EX-dSSEMBLYMA ARRESTED.
HE THREATENS TO SHOOT TIE CONSTABLE AND |
Is SEVERELY CLUBBED.

HE THREATENS TO SHOOT TIE CONSTABLE AND
Is SEVERELY CLUBBED.
4 sensation wa' created at Far RocEawlv vestcr
day by tho arrest Of * ASSCmblyman Edward A.
Darrahg, who represented the Id District Of Queens
IN the state Legislature in 1854 Tho charge against
D2TTagh was grand larceny. for having NmOved some
lumber from the lte Of the ave Crest Hotel fol mely
owned 10y DarIaGa. which sold under breclosu o
gEd burned down the day he was To have been di,
possessed. IN February last Darragh VIXEN ar
raign2d before Justice John A. De Mott. denounced
the whole proceeding a, an outrage. and abused
the Court soundy. lie hell for examination
Wednesday As Constable De Mott was preparing
to take him 10 the county Jail. DarraGh became
violent and drew pistol with which no
threatened to shoot the constable. The latter then
proceeded to handcuH him, but before he did so, al
dubbed him 10 DEATH inhctlng several serious
wounds ON his head. Having clubbcd him into sub
mission, the constable took his prisoner TO Long
Island City. on arriving at the County jail, the OFF,
cislS there thought DarraGh dying, and at once
sent for a doctor, who scwcd up his wounds and
gave him some medicine. While tho jallcr was taking
down Dariagh's record the latter seized the commit
mcnt paper nom the constable and attempted TO tear
II up and before IL could be gOttcn away from him
he had 10 be knocked down Ivy the jailcr. When
taken to his cell hi, head looked MS II 1t had been
through StOnecruShcr. II Is believed that Darragh's
mind has become unsettled through drinking and
hnaacIal troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
JAMES MONTGOMERY.

James Mon .gomcry, al old and wc!.bnown merchant
OF this city, died al hi, home at Ncw-Nrghton, , l.
on sunday night, In his seventy ninth year. iNl
Brlght's disease. supcrlnduced by old age Mr. Mont.
goncry In 1888 entered the brokcraS" business ana
established the firm Of J. & J. X. Montgomery, when
SIN exists. He remained in active business until Jew
months before his death. For a number OF years h"
was senior warden In Trinity Church In jersey my.
lie leaves widow, two >unS-6nnrGc L. ana i'hrS
Montgomery an u0msrrcl daughter. Tn" iun'Iai
Will be held at his home. NO. Iompkns ave, N'"'
brighton. AT 10 a. IN. 10 morrow
There will be a meeting OF the Tea Trade Al th'
Office Of Bccbc y Brother. Nos. 40 aii lJ- Nh' -
a. 10 day. TO take action II the dea'h o! MI
MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

SENATOR HOAR IMPRESSED WITH THE WEST.
Worcester, Mass, June 17.-ScnaOr lioar reached
here yesterday, after his Western trip with the senate
Committee on Trade Relations with Canada Today
he said he much impressed with the possibilities
Of the West shown by the testimony OF It's Leading
uen who, he said, were mostly manufacturing and
business men, lie said that the impressions that the
Notifications at Esqumalt, Vancouver. wcrc a menace
not the natural advantages necessary tn make IT for
Jnidabc iort6caOn. lie satisfied that the lies Of
afte ton between Canada and the United states
guarantee OF peace lie SHARPLY criticised Ia" custom
Of many newspapers Cf printing alleged interviews
which had never taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

New.Haven, juno 1.-THE new organization So
cie,y OF Sons OF the American Revolution has Issued
an address explaining it, aims. The address says IN
part: The Society Of the Sons OF the American h"Vo
lution rests on wider basis than military rank and
service Pen and voice may be as u>riu! TO liberty
As the sword. by essay and Grafton Horny. hdam,
and Jefferson accomplished much for hr country a.
Gates or Greene, Putnam, by the most brilliant
exploits Of battle. Washington 4, com
mandcr was no moro patriot ana
bcDcfactOr than Washington a frahrh''
Nor must the hcrcs OF TIE ranks he overlooked -
scendauts Of the sailor soldier and civilian arr inc"E
niZed By our society Membership f. has Il on prov "d
patriotic service, however and wherever rendered
during the war Of tho Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
a NEW PLAY, "rnE DURGLAR,n ~ BosroS.

NEW PLAY, "IWE BCRGLlR,' ~ BOSIDH'
Boston, June II tSpccial.-" Tn" Burglar a n"w
play. produced at the Park Theatre Ia night for
TIC first time any stage. II + all elaboration 81
the pretty little sketch Eitha's Bur@lr,' which
was made famous bv El,ir Leslie. H." oHs.ual
sketch forms n" third at Of the drama, which treat,
aOlcly Of the adventures Of sweet, innocent ef.l
with a burglar who provo, To De her father. The car
ncr act, Picture that father vI"S peacefully IA the
determination to abandon hi, wicked rf' until IN ~
evil moment he agrees to onr lat Grim" win Ii.
former pal, which Will pay the Ir,c Of H. pail
silence. But u" burglar f. pursued AMI driven back
10 his Old COur,r. biz interval clapS', AMI b..
wife. believing To man 10 be dad, mdrr'"' again
Then the return shown IN tho tri act, AID
finally the death Of u" burglar.
Tie play Is succe-n. II Is tcr,"ly written aud
has several strun: situations, with touches Of
humor. The interest Is sustaiH"i b. clover
constructive methods and pointed language The
cast was an admirable 0nr. Maurice Errymor" a.
aImcd the part OF the burglar ard '"v'Hly
AZ tho outset but Tsc mol himself IN -" thlrl at.
John sullivan played th' s"C"ud husbands 81" wl'h
carrestncSS anA gave sryrr1l ciI""'!v" iuch"' III"
9th people Sriacy Drw. MIS- Emma ~hcrid ~,
Miss Minnie Dupnc and LIN" Grr'!" Herman A. -"
child Tho auihor, Gus Thomas, WAS called out at tic
end OF the thlN act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

DAMAGES FOR THE LOssOF WIFE's AFFECTION
Boston Juno l7.-In the case of Oliver NJ. Hapgood
against Horace W. Southworth, in which tao plaintiff
sued for 100000 for the seduction OF his wife and the
alienation OF her affections. the Jury this morning To-
turned verdict finding tho defendant not guilty
OF adultery but guilty OF alternating the affections
Of plaintiffs wife, and placing the damages al ~, 0O0.
The defendant has until juno 20 10 file exceptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
Sr,R tyD NiyiGER PART.

II has been understood in theatrical circles. during
the las, few weeks that differences hal sprung up
betwc"n ROl ert Downing, the young tragel.an, and
Joseph H. Mack, who has been his manager since he
first became a star On thursday 1t was learnt that a
separation had been decided upon. There WAS con-
tract between Downing and Mack which had nne
years TO run, but this haS been annullcd by mutual
consent. Mr.. Mack gives one OF the reasons OF
the separation that Mr.. Downing has not been 50 easy
to manage since his marriage during tho last season
10 his loading lady, Ergcnia Bla Yet II IS be-
evcd that the manager was largely instrumental In
bringing about the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF TIE NETWORK DEALINGS.
Thu speculative dealing, In wheat Nc,c!3Ay W."
tho hcav!cS recorded IN many months. tho daF .
total showing aggregate Of over 100000 bush Is,
and tic market was g~aty excited throuS' oHt u!e
SESSION by thu manipulation Of the July option. which
cuctuated rapidly at times In al cTaIc mann'r Ih'
cAtrme range Of prices fig that mouth wa, within
cents and In Other d'ilNrh"r from Ia -
cont,. During the first kour trading was unusually
brisk ard various p1rc, we're ruling al the sam
tino In dhcgc:' pIri, ~ the pit, when Tie marked
was at the hlS.cst and most eAcit d. several local
!;s md ctat;"r ne f'rsH Cement bought heavily
comIl j. GeuorslH.ng the shorts WAC cov'r.I
extensively. july, airr ob"nlhE al - -. an mI
v"ncc of , CCut iIOI Satnllai 0Aic.al CLOSING
figure. quickly advanced to -" :, but o2N q
So! amount ot Ou'iEc B., wa' tlan'ac'cd al The iatF
G,.r, and rcrl.Ang b ame ErnnrS,, SMlLihan2i ~
~ =, and rapil bra july finally d!GrpSt .. 70
:! - aal ru- Il 1t - 80. Oiae' months w""
EArw.sc Weakened, bat MT 10 such al extent a III;
JUy delivery. p;emEyr closed at % It, anSr Dr. - IL
n"a III reports Of rain In tho Northwest July clos
iug ct - and pccemGcr a. 80 g. TIE @pDoa9
Au.r,t - september, % H.; October 81 L.; De-
c.Ihc: 10 / :, m! MAJ, 81 "a. - s,.,,,. ,r,
N, srccua'ion aui closed somewhat lower. There
was no export demand, and mll!rs took 32,OoO
Corn options did no, rsrond to tho violent chances
IN What and closed practically unchanged from pat.
n nc>s. a. "TA 10 tooWss Prize June july
ii IL; August, a. is; september a. 3-4, ami
Cash was moderately a yn active and generally
firm. shippers taking l3COOO Dusncis.
Oats options were trhe better, put qlet AMI
cash grades remained quiet and steady: The hnal
prices for tho options wce: June, % July, - Is
Lard TWO points lower, and generally dun.
with export business rcroriti Tho closing prices
tcmbcr, ~ O3. -
day a, Ncw-YorE. PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Do
ton were as follows: Wheti. 9,4a2 bushels; corn
ra4.4li bushels -four 43053 PACKAGES. AZ MI
wGuk"c and st. Louis the arrivals wcr,: Wheat;
bushels; total grain oss,46O bushels flour, 1881
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

and cards Ore OF them was the card of Ernest
osendorfer. LIQUOR dealer No. 143 East sixeenthst
and another the card OF Dr. Daniel Donovan Of No.
173 East one-hunired. and thrtecnthst On the back
OF the doctors card written james Doan No. 16l
Nvtnsst." No. 143 East Six'ecnthst an aleyway.
with stable at the No Mr. Os cndo!ter known
TO the coloed mar In charge. Dr. Donovan at hone
last night and said the card In question was Of D.
sylc he had printed a year or moro ago.
James Dofan at h.< home No 1G1 Ncvlns.st..
Brooklyn. He said that he coi:i no, account fer his
naTe being placed upon ono OF DR.. Donovans cards
though no was acquainted with the doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

william Taylor % so. ~ Eod:"ri ave-, promi
ncnt cluIcn OF brooklyn diot last night at his hpm"
age -. For thirty.thrcc year, Mr Taylor was con
ucrtrd with the Columbia Irun Works. 81 which h"
was tho head. lie camc Ia thI, country when Is
years old from Manchester England. While rrui
acni In Republican pnli!c,, Mr. Taylor never hrL!
any Official position excepting hat Of Erds" Trustee
AID he Lad been suffering from fiiy degeneration "i
Ito heart for 'hrcs' weeks. II" I"av". t"r'nu" ~
- ODO.uUO. Thr f.nrTaI Will tab" rllr" a. CHRIST
rhun.i on Thursday AMI The burial will 10 IN Green.
40. IItr,ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

he shooR his fist at a. on devl' In the bottle, and
dare say that It moves him 10 this day.
For had not the heart to tell him that the creature
was harmless, and that he had broken the DaDS 8
collarbone over poor worm who could do less in.
jury than MOSQUITO. Fervently DO hope that they
have never learned IT. think the reptile could hardy
have been recognized after It's immersion IN the coarse
canha; but as II lay recently dead, there was no
mstakng IL for anything else than Scvale coronatum
Speries Of somewhat vivid color inhabitlng tropical
America and s0mc Of the West India Islands, but
wholly devoid Of venom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
PLANS OF TIE REPUBLICAN OLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Republican cruz No Aoo
Ftfthave. last evening" largely attended Mortimer
c. Addoms presided ard several new members were
elected. The committee municipal elections was IN
creased from fifteen 20 twenty-five membor. COM
ultee arrange the celebration Of the tenth ann.
yersary OF the club TO October TO- wa oraercd
10 be appointed Its members will be announced here
after The Campaign Committee requested TO consider
and report OF early day plan for the clubs patclp@
ton the election for State Senators this fall In we"
OF importance Of the next State Senate In the chooinG
OF United ststes Senator. John s. Wise. OF Virginia
Nas proposed for membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
GENERAL WILLIAM T. wITHERs.

Lexington, Ky, June l7.-Gencral William l.
WIthers, age siNty.tour proprietor OF the fatlawn
farm and breeder Of noted troftng horses. died at
LIS homo h'rr yesterday morning from wounds r.
cc!ved III the Mexican War lie wa, natlv" kNn.
tuckian. but moved 10 Mississippi IN ISL whore Ec
remained until l17l, when b. came here and began
breeding horses. lilo WAS tne hr,t miI IN Kentucky
pay 80 900 for t:Ot'iaG stallion. that being q"
price Ec paid for AlmOnt. lie scrvSi through tho
War Of tn" r. bCllipn the COE~crat" eide and Wa
wounded by shell willie In command Of tie land
batteries at NlckSburG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FOR SEGROET.

Chicago June 1.-THE principal feature OF the CON
gregatipnal Ministers meeting this morning was an al
dress by the rev. G. B Curtis OF selma Ala. MI.
Curtis made a strong plea for aid In the work OF
educating the cOlored population OF his State lie
said that OF 100000 negroes who lvo outside OF Inc
cities In Alabama scarcely any have any educational
facilities and most OF them are without any Rnow-
edge whatever OF tho improved agricultural ana In
dustriai methods. His plan Is TO organize soc
company which will buy lands and rent mem 10 inc
negroes at low rate and furnish competent dIfec'os'
who will teach them agriculture and help them 10 I'M
prove their condition and enable them 10 own mo"
Nv farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
To PrY THE ROyBrRY RPrwrRIES

Boston. JuGc l.. II j. iraIU~! that a." N"wYork
brpl"r TrCr:nov"r. acting H." aT'h"nE"i agent Of
q" Eusll,h syndicate" wa, f. Boston recently and
made proposition Ia all ~" cru Eoyhury brewers
whirh II a,,"pro! will give -" EuGliNhmcC pn,
~..,!un. The h,rw"r"N which II Is proposed
- purha." a, H,urhi"u's. Eo">SlrS. EIEk
l.rl'- and ran. ihr total tlua'uu al wirh f. rNi
mated a. r. NJ .I.OpuuUu 80 :; uOpopu. II" gcn"ra
ir 'ur I,s i bT"prr, 4, "a, ulIcas all eglgr into
L. Asn,iIr..L. MuMc WI III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago June II (speclaD.-A st. Louis crowd headed
1, IA supposed by John Kaufman, adToity worked this
market to-day for decline. There has been small stock
u wheat at st. Louis less than 100000 bushels
and kaufman has been manipulating as he chose. The
story 10 that he played the bull side running IN the
shorts down there by advancing the price OF cash wheat
about Is July To-day he took the other side
Cash Ne wheat at st. Louis 90 Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

4 POSTMASTER ARRESTED POE TNRFZZLFMEST.
1T. LOUIS, Mo. Julc l. -rllrt rr,i"r.cH Inspector
iyr- IL this city. has received telegram that r. l.
woodnf lat" ~ ant pr,fua,irr Al La" rrnc" Kan
has been arf,-i-! u" chlrsr Of cmbrIInG between
-, 90 an! =Go'o from ~" money deposit depart
mont Of hat Office lie Va, placed under 5000
lDnd,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
sTtRDrD no DEATH At A CAME OF BALL

STlBDED 10 DEATH At CINE OF BAIL.
sunbrIght, Tenn, June l7.-ln game o: ball
between the Deer Lodge and SunOrIght mines ycst"r
day, Davidson Hall, age twenty-eisht, was stabbed
and instantly killed by W. Il. Staples. Staples was
umpirng the game when Hall came on the ground
and began throwing stones al him. staples has not
been arrested. Hall and Staples were cousins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

parents and children mahes me weary. Pm sure We
never talk baby nonsense to our little Maudie.
Mrs. Kiddy-No, indeed we iont! -,
Mr.. Kiddy docking at his waich)-Graciousi IT'S
half-past eight. I've got to skip Catching Itlo
Maudie up in his arms and kissing herr Dood-bye,
popsy's owny dcare title toddlekinsi Tiss her
mamma doOd-byc for her old popsy 'BoltS Out Oh
the door and jumps on passing carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
Az ACCIDENT 70 THE BRIDGE Cable

At about ~ IS O'Clock last evening II" 'pl!c" - N"
cable on the Brooklyn BTdG" 't"'chci much tat {.
tccame uscsA Thereafter trains were acroN, Nv
locomotives uni"r lissn minubS kcld.ay. and LaNc!
was much IN pCdci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
ENCOURAGING A REroRMER's Efforts.

TO ne Edifor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II Mr Richardson viii only pcrsiSt and have
the horrh name Of typewriter" ohxngSd 10 key
printern he Will be entitled to marry the prettics,
keypnnor" in the city and have al The Others h be
sisters TO him. Eva HASLhAA'
New-York, June II, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
DIi-H or JON

pEI-H or JOHN LAWES. THE rlT MhN.
Eln!ra y. y. Ju"" l. ,>l",a.. John Lawrs. The
Elfnlra blacksmith Who weighed 80 pounds and wa,
an attraction IN hariiir's Nu,,IIu r. sew York. G"l
his home TIT, ci'y tdy u. cry a.ucaa. lie Ma
taken III on friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The Necessary approval Of the Conference OF oil
Exchanges has beca secured for chang" In the rules
hy which three vote, each assigned In any CON
ference matter to the Nrw.York. the OF City. The
bradford and the Pittsburg Exchanges, two votes 20
IA. rhllaIrlphla Petroleum Exchange. and one rp
r,ScntatiNc without a vote. Ia the TltusNiile ES-
change an exchange In Iaulo NOR" u2n III Ib'
PROV I.iun- are male for an Increase In the Eo'hS
ruwr of any cNchangr whom tho gr"th ot lis business
warrants n These nov POPULATIONS are preliminary
n, ,o,r again to taken tho question OF tahINS
I'm lures with daily cloalanccS. Th"re seems az
Tho n, rcni 10 h" little doubt that n" new plan VIII
prvc, cflCariou> IN rcyivtns >p"crl alton Tn 'rnic
nu II + tmc that the opponents OF III" proposed
chang IN n" regular method Of hranG ahouiN oi"hE
,akr an attitude recognizable by the press. II the
Advantage Of SIWcLnc' BROKERS WHO must borrow
rcr'lhcatc, Il IS not valid II III" advocates 81 me
change mrrcV hop" 10 impart nrufoS Nrcu'at,c
~" a legitimate market, or irI"N u'>Frii. 81!
ri,tor. no have sold NOR than they can d"hNF,
thoy cannot rngagr uutSI" sympathy. Can th"ro not
10 a fair cumpruIr,Sr TITS subject. wllch Woull
a surs Mo speculative public that II rpfr>rni"d
fair Pcd for rev ventures IN long neglected. CON
modify. instead OF a condition common W Supp! 'H''
controversies
Tee wa> some iNcr~aS' IN TIC traUsac ions IN tn
-r,,,I, cert feat. market yesterday That aN'1ird N"
first break IN stLgna'.Jn OF over week Ann
yct me dealings wcrr Insignificant. Prices rlS" frm
. ~ - CrniS to ~ cents without any explanation
c,l or than that "w buyers appeared Inc r,llnrd
market has been duh fr several DAYS hFi hrtt"r
,orr "a SAID by some Observers TO b" Developing on
m, prr sur, for export improve m"nl IN values IN
rutS might easily be scored but out ~" ~ mat INC
nv, meets are not encouraging 10 LONG ventures
The range OF prices ara the total dealings "'i" as
follows: ,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,
Opening ..........................'' ~ -
Highest Observation-Disclosures. "a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good Primo Steers sold ago AZ 20 30 en3
the average was estimated at IS So ~
BEEVES- Receipts 275 carloads OF 4,6i0 head-64 car
loads dIicct 70 Fast Side and brooklyn aaughtsrefs
carloads at Oak Cli for export las carloads ~ oohsL
ncu1ng 1913 carloads for Mr. Eastman and - carooQe
for j. Sierra anu 81 carloads at Jersey City for the maIxeS
supply moderate and trade active AZ fridays pfieoss
with ABOUT everything sO1 before l1,oclock. -. !,
Texans sold at s3 30ds3 40; l2car lot OF Kentucky
"Stillers' - lJQsi 81; and meal FED cattle a.
a 10 81 30 for very Ordinary 70 Choice. The bulk Of
the sa."S were at ~ 25dfi 20. -.
Bulls ranged from e. 20 10 90 % pair Of State Oxen
Montreal shipments for the week ending Saturday -
rerorici by Mr. K. Bckerlke follows: 716 cere
on thr LAKE superior Liverpool 452 the Stinhoft
% London; 5iG the Concoria and 6o5 on the Nor
wcgil1 Ga-gOw
Iancy ThcIna, cSQ. reports from Baltimore ITO cats
shIpprd on the ten3ora by Nelson Morris to Glasgow.
The Alaska takes out tomorrow 800 quarters Of beef
for Mr. Eastman
cent higher, 3ic T.. ana live cattle 12c higher.
This weeks Live Cattle and sheep Dressed
Beef Mutton are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
he yrvER TALKED IN That WAY.

Mr. Kiddy docking over the paper at hreakfan
,.h,.sTbe way these alleged humorists talk about