davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"MY LADY NIcorINE."-By ]. NJ Barrie. Chi
cago and New York: Rand, McNally d Co.
This is q smokers book, but IL is one of the
most delightful collection of fugitive sketches
written, perhaps for years. There is not dull
line in it, and he must be a miserable man who
cannot enjoy hearty laugh over its quiet droll,
refreshing humor. 1t is most welcome relief
from the mass of attempted wit issued In paper
covers. No review can do 1t justice. 'sMy Lady
Nicotine" Is such q book az one needs q listener
to enjoy with him.
MASTERS AND MEN. A romance of our tines
By Eugene ]. Hall. Chicago: Charles H.
Sergel Co.
The intention of the writer of "Nasters and
Men" is so good that It seems ungracious to
speak in any but terms of approval. Still it
must be admitted that the novel does not reach
the standard set up for it in the preface. The
plot and characters belong to the melodrama.
They will be enjoyed by those of a sympathetic
turn, but there are too many people who will
like Becky best of all The illustrations are
evidently taken from life, Becky borrowing
the portrait of q soubrette.
THE TRAGEDIES OF OAK HURST Florida Ro-
nance. By Beatrice .Marean. Chicago: Dono-
hue, Henneberry Co.
III anybody wants a good blood-curdling story
OF the red-hot, thrilling, sensational order, he
cannot do better than read "The Tragedies of
Oak Hurst" There il more good solid blood
and mystery to the square yard in this book
for two bits than can be had in six of Braddon's
in dollar and half each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

and while great standing army is
grievous burden, it is better than the inhu
man burden and outrage Of general Eu-
ropean war. With the success of his mis-
sion to England, Emperor William will
probably be able to make good his promise
to keep the peace, for France and Russia
cannot afford to fight the dreibund
backed by the navy of England. Lord
Salisbury has decided well for England in
lending the vast make-weight of her finan-
cial and naval strength to help Germany
enforce further reign of peace upon the
continent of Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

for the conduct and government of such
Offices and bureaus: and the appointment,
removal, duties and compensation of Off
GERS to fill the same
The most important requirements, how
ever, are those for the preservation OF
health. Very ample powers are given the
council, and many demands are made that
they be exercised. Some of the subordi-
mates are drawing up regulations for their
own guidance and that might be as well in
the bureaus, but there are several subjects
which require the greater elaboration and
responsibility of the legislative branch OF
the city government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
OUR COUNTRY.

The present still seems vulgar, seen 20 nieh.
The golden age IL still the age that's past:
l ask no drowsy opiate
To dull my vision of that only state
Founded on faith in man and therefore sure To
last
For, o, my country, touched by thee
The gray hairs gather back their gold:
Thy thought sets all my pulses free;
The heart refuses to be old;
The love 10 all that can see.
Not to thy natal day belong
Times prudent doubt or ages wronx,
But gifts OF gratitude and song;
Unsummoned crowd the thankful yords
As sap in spring time foods the tree
Foreboding the return Of birds
For all tina! thou hast been to mel
God OF our fathers. Thou who vast.
Art, and shall be when those eys-vise who
fiout
Thy secret presence shall be lost
In the great light that dazzles them to douht
We, sprung from the loins of stalwart men
Whose strength was in their trust
That Thou wouldst make Thy dwelling In their
dust - A
And walk with them fellow-citizen
Who build city of the Just,
We, who believe life's bases rest
Beyond the probe of chemic test
Still, ike our fathers, feel Thee near
sure that while lasts the immutabls decree
Shall not be unbsloved Of Thee
-Jdmes RHssel Lousa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Union Pacific Work at Fort Nesop.,,x
Puyallup Cow, ,,arca


AT Fort NesQually the Union Pacific extsn.
sion from lake City TO Olympia made il neces-
ssry TO make an immense cut to cross sequai-
chew creek well down toward its mouth and ga,
on level with Nesqually bottoms Mr.. Kinnie
had the contract 10 make the deep cut two and
one-hai miles long. he put an immense plsnt
on the ground and built long fume To use the
waters of the creek TO sluice out part of the cut
"hsn the Union Pacific company ordered work
stopped on Account OF hard times only bsIs -
The cut was made. Ever since the Contractor
has been waiting for orders 10 resume hnt ,hev
do not come so being tired of waiting Mr. Kin
ME is this week winding up his business AZ the
CUT That part OF his plant which is of use 70
TIE nelghoors he is selling of for most any
thing and removing the rest II there was much
prospect OF Union Pacific work being resumed
the contractors would not thus sacrifice thatr
good substance. The part of the big cut nm
ming through the Higgins field holds . great
depth OF wster, and the boys use IL as q swim
ming pond. IL il called jay GoGlds bathtuh.
An immense amount of work has been dops
around Fort Sesquaily, and it seems irnpossihls
that any company could afford to abandon il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
United States Senator stanford's scheme

United States Senator Stanford s scheme.
under which the government is TO lend
money at per cent. to all
farmers who are in a state of
asthmatic impecuniosity, is nothing but
an ancient financial mummy that the
senator has exhumed and is irving To
have accepted as new idea in modern
finance. Edward Kellogg, in September
1913, proposed, in pamphlet published in
New York City, that the United states
government should establish a national
safety fund, which should lend money on
mortgage of real estate at 3 per cent. per
annum in the form of circulating medium
notes, which would be payable or fund
able in treasury notes or bonds. bearing
per cent. interest per annum. and PAYABLE
on or after one year from a given dav in
above mentioned circulating medium
notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-INrELLIeEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IsrxLLIexscER, viz: j. A. Mcclellan. L.
G. Branson, 7. A. Davies and ]. II. Willett.
Thu does not apply to resident agents of
this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are In all cases author
lied to take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-INrELLIGENcER-
SEATTLE, MoyDAY. JULY 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Meerschaum on orc.. Island.

" Al2ttUtAI EkbFEIAIG
bed of meerschaum is claimed 20 have been
discovered on orcas island. The bed 10 said 10
be about one foot and half In thickness, and
10 cover area of about three acres. The dis
coverer claims that IL is OF superior quality to
any of the mines that are now being wor ked In
Europe. Some samples Of the mineral were
brought 10 this city Tor exhibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Mount Baker sim smoldsring.
whatcom Reveills.


Mr.. Paris, who has ranch on the South
Fork, was In the city yesterday. He reached the
top OF Mount Baker in the late excursion, and saw
the smoke arising from the crater, and confirms
the testimony OF the other adventures. He
says the only way To the top lie from the west
side. The cyciopediss all mention Baker an
active volcano. The Reresiic lately spent sew
eral weeks In establishing evidence of the fact.
and now eight reliable men give us testimony
that cannot be contradietsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Standing Room Only.

Puck.
These very tight dresses the women
wear remind me of that old theatrical
sign"
(which ?"
STANDING room only"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

No visitor to Seattle should fail 10 take n TIN
On LAKE Washington lake the YsSler avon ne
SAe.s e&zs So the steamer Kirkland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
urs.1p RE WAS MIR. s1oAYE'S VALET.

A Young man who described himself as Oscar Peter
son twenty years old of No. 140 East Twenty KIN
at WIS arraagned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday
charged with forgery. Peterson entered the IurisF
ing store of Michaelis O. Roman NO IL Yves. l~enVS
third and presented an order for six plain flannel
shtrts and six pairs OF black silk hose. The order
bore the signature Of John j. Sloane and the young
man said he was Mr.. soane's valet and would select
the articles the order called for While Peterson was
busy selecting the Shirts Mr. Roman sent ono OF the
statesmen with the order to Mr.. Sloanes place OF ous
ness In Broadway Mr.. Sloane pronounced the sigma
t,,re a forgery and said that Peterson was not his
valet.
Peterson was arrested and was held for trial
at Jefferson Market Court. In his possession was
found an order for toilet articles Hazard Hazard
the druggists at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Thls ORDER
also bore Mr. Sloane's signature. Peterson said uhe
orders were given 10 him By stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June II CSpeeaD.-It was still raining In TIA
and Southwest to-day but the prospects rather INV
ored clearing weather The market remains
altogether weather Cables are Still against the
price. clearance figures were bull encouragement
Bradtree big decrease did attract much attention
Professional shorts apparently covering for July but
making sales for December July today sold De.
tween 96s and 95i, closed at 95s There Is corn
corner on evidently NewYOrk for June. Shorts there
are paying up the cash grain here Shippers sun .aw
cents profit in buying cash here and selling for June
at New.York. Samples result were very strong
June NJ one time showed advance last night.
uy symnshized September and the distant futures kept
weak July sold from 564 to 57's, but closed at 81
233 cars today only 220 estimated for Thurday Oats
ympahized with the other grains In small way July
sod between 377s and 3S, closed at 3S The re-
celpts small the estimate for THURSDAY only ~;
Provisions to-day were dull They showed the enect OF
the big professional selling yesterday In spite OF me
strength OF product showed little decline a. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
nR1ry and PRODUCE MARKETS.
~, rrprs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The wheat speculation yesterday was irregular, bus
l., the main stronger. Only 3,6000O0 bushels were
troSed an The bulls were encouraged by reports OF
mora rains in the harvesting regions which might IN
,,ra the Weld Cables were strong, and clearances
zero liberal Bradstreets report showed decrease "a
about 900 900 bushels In the visible supply on both
s,des 81 the Rocky Mountains. The early rally OF
o cent uas modified later by more favorable weather
enorts from Kansas. The closing changes were nearly
nopaIiy divided between fractional gains and losse
spot wheat liza "a cent mgher anu o"'0oV Dushe"
were taken for shipment. -. ...,...x .-..
Corn was strong early tho news OF continued wei
weather West assisted by higher cables ana braar
trsss reduction of 900 bushels In the visible sup
nIy There was an easier tone owing 70 Reports oI
less moisture in the corn belt. The net gains were
10 cent Tor ali options except July, which closed up
IA cents. spot lots went up 2G2 - CIV, tosshs
mart OF the gain later. shippers secured 2ooo Dushsn
oats were up 7-8 cent on July options ana dowr y
cent on later months after an Irregular novemon..
There little doing In cash ioIs, put Pioo' e""o"
1904 cent better -. -.
Lard broke TAO points on freer arrivals OF sWins
West, but there was a later rally.
The final quotations were as follows: 49,.
Wheat-June, 81 90 So; July, 81 oS i-s; Augus.
81 OF SO September 81 OF october 81 Oh IA Do
cember 81 OF IL: May 1902, 81 O8 81. e...
Corn-June, g. July, "a 49, August. 81 eeptem-
6ats-June, a. 1-2; July, a. IL; August. 80 IA;
September, 80 IA cents.
Iard-July SO So August, 20 90 september, 20 'o'
October SO 90. - ..
The receipts Of grain and -four reported YESTERDAY
at New York. Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston wero
as follows Wheat SO 1913 bushels; corn q ,sO7 bush
els -four, % 9Os packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Louis the arrivals were wheat lOl 5oi pusn
els: corn, 225 297 bushels OATS 205, 4lO bushels,
total grain, 632,071 bushels; -four. 15.413 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
% IS: X. 81 Is; M. ss 49, N. IS 2oi W. G'' % ''

l. 81 S':K 81 49, NJ 1915 NJ % W. W. " sr.,
, sjii ,.ss 's'f
refined Ys do summer oa grade
;I,y S Sss Lard pr SIm. TsIsS
ha:'if ssSsaPe fast
extra SeaSd Tnter sEgS S BSsSs
Natural winter 7aac natural sP g1g4,S Whale crude
winter Winter, 'f ss ?Tas SSs
En5ST & p Se'n'so iRnf ss palm ca
sg s7e s.n aaPens market W.
SnS the rates so fSs SSS0S p5S
70 Liverpool san gt for gsrcem pEr fSc
f TM h + fH9snfni sRa hence
HsmSq,S oST Ss 5' 20 e
refined July 10 clearance eco eass ene I'd italian
f Ss eS TO Bruno
4ise s'ts. ssSs 1sns
LSESt 70 oOol slaves US
the same new hence to ST. ssn oRn to
pSse terms british schooner Cox he D,S, &c
MS;G Schooner LG GHsI
S W5SsCn e. ss
ssnSS hence 20 sa An Steamer
bert hence to case off, lsS B b RerueS or
GassSw general cargo bark 81 hence nsnt to
tobacco POS British GSdsne sATs A e. as. Eliza
Sethport to Yarmouth coal 0Oc one from Perth A"00'
5Sf 10 s ;:'
ala 20 Family sisasS Is Extra Prime ill no BEL a
s,g%S Ard f Il %o Sc sSas0 SO
extra India Meas In t Ssoea az the west OF
d e. ed s0JR% pride o." Sc
and Relies & P' s%ak s Go q"cSsSS
e SSsIea r shoSde nai Smoked
and az a ch bRs SHBy 1905 zoe q
oeoy steady With moderate inquiry Gle heavy 20
s5s S6tfo6 for tddsy on
early session Rss SSge i S%s on about
steady closed SsGS rs sais 7G sass no
south AIs sss $50 2 sS 5G5s
cs asked oS sales .a Ss1O 7sc e.
BGTTER~Hsd rather more demand ana CIa State
sGSer , feets e nc state sGas and extra
iSalse sso i SCe'% ohS wsser
aT.s I seconds 162SlGS ts aK5s Il isc Do drsts
SSlo .co SS wf:h S s1ss ef Da tubs
s. srG G' 4d ifs1%S ese ss%yy Western sS
1 psy dG S. S d Rd az SECONDS.
Western Fs S fSsa i nEs weak PHI.
On continued weather "J , SHS ; Sac 4o Sn
EsT nGe S to good sase good @sc do sSSes
fair +s5$c part ,Fss 5@Sa0b but aF on fancy
state ard fsSgg 9sh
,.: sss9:s E; steady s'''i
e tfss r sGS June closed ss2a July $3.50
4ec Ios ssPs%Se5d AID Il Isse V de-
Isnd Cut Loaf 6sc Crushed 5c Powder pdd s2e
iiiGc Mould SleS ;,n D1n04a ~ ls tc
0Gnisctos 1a1sc RidgewOOd ~" 3sd 3'. Phoenix
"a y II .16c Empire a." 3iad3'se No s. 9-lSG 40:
= 8 7-10c No s. 3 7.l6c NO - ''e0i W. w. JAW
10 II 9I.c: No IL. 3 3-10c. --,, o,v IN tcs
NoSff| A1(iNF-Iard somewhat nominal, Guy !" V"s
outted AZ Tie OlcOmargaiite dun; CITY, &c ia. ..,
TALLOw-ouie and barely STEADY rr%e cry HsG Sc
SO TFA-Saes to-day BY auct on. 9o25 gkgs rs rS0Ws
NJ, y,nc-iIyson lie Young Tyson l3d2Ol2c Lnpert,a
99c GunIcwder 2s9a322 Ping SutyndqnnL9n%Sa H
,,1s 2c Conrol 1id23c India and Orange Pel.oe
1aSI7e! Oolong Formosa, 13d33ci Foochow, 1oal9ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
4 Roy RECEIVED $500 VOLTS WITHOUT HARM

Albany, n. Y, June ia remarkable electric dis
play occurred IN front of No. lao South Pearst last
night boy named Mcdonald canght hold OF the iron
hosting bar Of the awning and tried to raise himself
ND in order to look in the window There an electric
light in 'front.' and the iron frame OF the awning con-
nected with IT, In an instant flashes of electricity and
sparks flew out of the boys feet with deonaons like
pack Of powder crackers. He completely charged
with the fluid, and could not let 60 his hold. by
stander caught hold of him and pulled him away, but
in doing so received shock himself and was knocked
into the street. The boy dazed and stunned, but
WAS soon restored and walked to his home apparently
uniniured The voltage which passed through him was
ah0 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. June H. D. m-COTToN-Ths sales o. me
dav include bales American futures closed nrin
American Middlng, low mddng clause June delivery.
2664d buyers June and July delivery. 2664d buyers
July and August delivery 2S84dd4 2964d August and
September delivery 34-64d sellers; September and
0ctober delivery 3664d4 37-6id october and Novem-
Der delivery se64da4 4Qe4d; November and December
livery 436ia4 446ld January and February delivery,
45-64d4 46-6fd ,,,, ,o
low midd ing 3.16c good ordinary, 8 7-l6c net and
gross receipts 1852 bales sales. go bales snners III
bales stock, S67l bales. ,,,,- - -.
Norfolk June l7-Cotton irregular; middling &c net
receipts $40 gross, 46S bales exports eoastwse
534 bales; sales 24o bales stock, 10 ooS bales ,o
middling, 7ac good ordinary 1f-1ec; net and gross
receipts 524 bales; sales s. bales stock aIS bales:
low middlng 7i4c: good ordinary 6ec; net receipts,
sos bales gross, $50 bales; exports 20 France oOlt
bales 10 the Continent bales coastwise 1859 bales
sales. 900 bales; stock. e719o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, June T5g1our dull 10. snd unoasnsea ass
66s Wheat quiet No. red spot e S USsaS hu vDs
red' ii Oh soThein wheat Steady Fuliz 81 oSe
shipments 1000 1872 2si bush sales o. coz
guT. o4e spot No. white, CSC southern aImer
2 Nhlsai ' SSsh stock 2s bush sales bush
Ss ss ssyp No csi s
10. 2 95c stOsE 4,o75 bush; Hay steady and IN
changed Grain frlghs IN good inquiry and gnchangd
Con weak at 6c Provisions ms, nc sSnee ,e7e
10 iSdIsc Store packed iosl2c Eggs Coffee duh
Rio corgoes fair I9c; No. Z, 17bc Sugar hrm garnu
lated, 41:lSc, Copper active; refined l2@lZ9c WINS
sold at 81 IL No Northern nrm 5000 bush sold az
al O6 closing 81 oe coo bush OF No SOrherh sou
!. q o closing a 81 Os 80 o WnteS Wheat
higher good demand light offerings cars No req os a.
81 O5asf O5 track 1000 bush In store sod at ., 20
No extra at 81 03 No white at 81 III Mo
ted later advanced steadily; sales II 900 bush No
yellow 63 a83 aG4c So 900 bush at 62e 900 onsn
AZ csc % cars No yellow at 634d64e SOoc0 Dusn
at SIC 5000 bush S3e closing 10 ysGSIM at eSe
No yellow at 659c; No at 85c No az % &c ,
quiet unsettled is No white at f02a4'e IN stIry
No 2 mixed at 452c asked Rye nominal i rlour Jun;
weak bs; patent prngR y st s 10 81 7SSs5 Me
steady coarse winter bran at sl7 go coarse spring Bran
at si7 Canal freghts fmer wheat o &c bh Go eo
oats 2 70 AKA dSo bush Of corn 80 600 bush
Of oats Canal shipments 1890 51 ndn bnsb
CON AZ 900 bush oats 1913 900 bush, and rye lo'oo
bush. $1,000. ..,sa \. ,oioyy. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE PETROLE UNI MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil markets barely enjoyed LIE ye',er-
day. without any development OF interest rom the
petroleum country. The emphatic demais I" ."o
standard OIL officials Of the alleged project !" 'e'N
80, =, ,ns Carman trade produced no effect one
SSav or the other upon the situation. There were no
sales at the Stock Exchange A. the Cons9nda Uai
Exchange there sales OF 5000 barrels IN n
transit Certificates at 90 1-2a65 il cents ana OK lOoo
barrels in Buckeye oil at l3 "a cents Refined quo,
hsrceis and 20 cents In cases Foreign quotations
showed an advance at Antwerp at lea 10 is flagcs
Bremen at 635 marks and London at D o-o@o GA
pence being unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo June l7-Cattle-Receips for past "a hours
2160 head for week thus far 8 100 head for same
time week $40 head gncd through ITO head
Of which 1000 head to New-York on sale 40 head
opened slow aad closed dull for common grades
% 75ds4 %. Hogs-Recelpts for the past p hours,
time last week. a. $50 head consigned through 300
head market opened and firm; closed steady good
to choice Yorkers 81 75dSt ~ light do 81 20 mediums
~ sOds4 rs choce, "a 50 pigs, 81 50dS4 65. Sheep
and Lambs-Recept for the past "a hours, 3loo head
rot Tor week thus far IA 200 head for time
week $4,000 head; consigned through 2,400 head. Of
which 600 head TO New.York; on sale 1000 head
TO best sheep 81 50af5 % do yearngs, - 75ds5 40
spring lambs, So 50dS7 .o
ST. Louis June l7.-Cattle-lecepts, 400 head ship
ments. 800 head market active, hrm good to fancy
natives S5d&5 30 fair good 81 i0dS5 10 TEXANS and
Indians 81 s5ds4 60. Hogs-Recelpts. 900 head
Shipments 100 head market shade higher; fair 20 choco
heavy 81 45dsi IS mixed, IS l0asi 30 light hir To
best 81 30d3i A. SheepRecelpts, $500 head ship,
ments $500 head market strong; fair TO fancy, 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
RrApy TO FIGHT HOSTILE APACBEs.

st. Louis June IA dispatch from Santa Fe n. NJ,
says that for tine past strolng bands
of Apache Indians have been along the border Of
Arizona and NewMexico in the vicinity Of the Black
Range where the bloodthirsty old chief Victoria and
his band made their headquarters in 1881 The strag
glers have been acting ugly and threatening settlers
militia company has been organized and at the first
indication from the Indians that they mean trouble
another war will be begun which will drive them out Of
ts1e Territory result in their determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY Penn June 17-Natonal Transit certificates
oDqned 6sssc HIGHEST 6oac lowest oslo closed 6S'sc
.sie 10 900 bbis eleaEances 2G 900 bbls charters.
Pittsburg Penn, June Mountaineering doing;
National Transit cetdltes opened at Csc closed at Csc
bradford Penn. June 17-NatOpal Transit certificates
opened al CSlc closed 6S2c highest OS'ici lowest.
% &c q arance. 5000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Collins 21S Ohio shssB @ Sbc sb. 20 Vsss n at
ss 50; 80 Kentucky Lambs 30 n. at K per 80; 22e
D. Harrington 124 Ohio sheep 90 ID o" w ~
ken p.Sback Dewey 40 State Sheep o. ~ At %
gIoGReceps 80 carloads Of eo5I headS ssias on
at 4Othst. and 10 carloads at jersey CiV' Nv '"''
live weight. Market nominally ste9iy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE sRrDeEporr MIDDLE 1r THE COUNTS

Bridgeport Conn, June ia hearing on the two
actions brought against Chief of Police Rylands will be
had before Judge Thaycr in the Superior Court to
morrow afternoon at A 80. An effort made to
have the case argued this morning but Judge Thayer
unable TO hear It today Captain Pinkerman is
acting chief, under the direction of Mayor Margold
and will continue until the court has settled the matter
Everything is quiet about Police Headquarters, and
now that the has been brought 10 the court no
further public demonstrations are looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

contracts with Western Association clubs are forever In
eligible to play with or against National Agreement
club This order or any other that may hereafter be
ade for the will never be modned or REVOKED
during the existence OF the present board whose term Vi
office will not expire for Ave years.
n E. YOUNG. Chairman.