davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

NEW-YORK, .NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. R.-NEWNORK AND NEW-HANEN Dl
VIsION.-sGmmer Arrangement, commencing June H. lsIS
Passenger station in NewYork Grand Central Depot ea
trance on Forty Sc cond ST.
900 tAcCul. IL a. m. tEXl, IL y. (Acc'n, (ENb ~
(Accnl, (Ex.) 44O and 5:l5 local LGJ9 tEx, and "
''a Tc1 South Norwalz $40 sos, 9O5 II l2m, cEIl
900 3 To- 80 jl5, jlJ, 6:35, o. 10 fOr STANFORD
7lO sos, $40 10 10 q. u- II m. J. 80, 3l5 3oj 44u
s45 5.l5 5.ij, G3j. 7.20, ., 10, and II 80 p m.
Boston ENIross via Springfield at 500 AMI ii g. M snd
~ M Shore lI.c and ~ p. the $40 a NJ 4
o. and 10 p N. pping at stamford, NoiWalk- ano
sos II a. 3, O. and 10 p. at bridgeport Ihs
and connect with trans on shore Line Dl
vision FOR irovidcnce and the Connecticut valley AZ
SaybruOk. The sos 4. ~. and I. connect WIN
shore Llne Division for Norwich and Now Haven ana
northampton New Haven, ana the 3 % M ana p
m for Newport sos IL ~ noon and p NJ trains con
meet with Connecticut H. r. at Springfield and p IN.
for Montreal The sos a. and connect with Nau'
eatuck HOuSatOnic r. Rs AZ Bridgeport The 500 M
and l. 3 lj 44O. and D. with Danbury and Norwak,
south Norwalk, and the 500 l. 44O, aud 40 p.
with New. Canaan z. n. az stamford
sunday Boston Mail Trains at p via Springfield at 10
ID. m Providence.
Drawneroom Day Express, and Sleeping Cars on
Night Express Trains
Grand Central Depot at Offices Of y. Y Transfer Co. 9it
BrrDiway York, and No COurtst okyn who VIII
also chccS baggage from residence TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

NEW ! oIIk IN, ANR NHErWRtS VEN HEWYoKK, IoNG
nun ni;t MI OCEAN GRONE T. SEA GIRl. AND SQUAN
Ime Table of oct =. 1876: Trans leave New'f ork IRON
foot of Ibertyst North River, at sl5, ll40 a. n 44S
,,--,-...., n, 11.25 n m 400 n IN
tono, to and from keyport connect at Maawan station
"a, ali fratp
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

NATIONAL LINE.-From Piers Al and AZ,
IN North River. FOR LONDON.
CANADA. .SATU KDAY oct % AT 2 D. m
TOH QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL:
ITALY -. oct y. . y. M ENGLAND. Nov. II, p m
SPAIN Nov. !, a. IN. EGYPT NOV TO- a. IN
CABIN passage $j5. 500 or $40 currency soo -
Return tickets reduced rates Steeage passage szo cur
rency.
Drafts issued from el upward, az current prices
1'Il'' " ~ T. W. j. HURST. Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-lORk CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-Afer Sept. l., 1876, through
trans will leave Grand Central Depot: go
N. Chicago and Northern Express, Win drawing
room cars through 10 Rochester. and ST. Adams, W.
lO3Oa m, special Chicago Express WITH drawing room
cars 10 Rochester Buffalo and Niagara Fails
ll.jOa ~, Northern and Western Express - ~.
$50 y. n Special Albany. Troy, ami western Enpresa
Connects al East Albany with night express or the West
p M Montreal Express. with sleeuingcars from New
YORK 10 Montreal ,,,.,.-.. -. :,
600 p m Express with seopngcars for Watertown and
Cauanda eua. Also for Montrtl VIA Platt-Olreh. H..
$50 D. Pacific ExUrcss daily, VITA sfpnsSHls ios
Rochester Niagara Fails Buff: To- Cleveland LoulsNle sni
~ Iouis also t0T lcaco via 10th VI. G. Railroads
Hoop ~, Express, with seepngcass for Albany ana
Troy.
Way Trains per Local Time Tables Iickeis ior saeat
252 ard Broadway. and Wes;coit Express Co. Onee
vyssh,n'tnI.st Rfnoklyn G. q. MEEktR,
'tN'"''fNN' az mr. Age
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
MAIL STEAM ME RS

~ LINE.
These frstcass steamships SAIL regularly at p m IRON
Pier No l3. North River, follows; -.
steamsnp colt iBJ >. S............ WEDNESDAY. Nov.
Steamship CLfDE.-,,,.' . - Nc NC L. It .,uy,
WILLIAM =. CLYDE * Co.. No y B0whnggreen
MCKELLER. LUIING q CO.. Agents in Havana
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
POTOMAC REGATTA.

AN ABORTIvE RACE BETWEEN THE DUBLIN AND
CAMBRIDGE VISITING CREws-THH MATCH
MADE IN ''HoNoR" OF THE FOREIGNERS.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. I, 1876.
The rowing regatta given by the Analostan Boat
Club Of this city in honor OF the visiting First trinity
Of Cambridge and Dublin University crews took place
this afternoon on the Potomac Rivor
Tho first our-onrod sholl between the
visiting crows of ono mile straight away. The weather
was fine, but stiff breeze was blowing, which made
tho water rough and lumpy. Tho wharves and banks
werc lined with thousands OF spectators and the river
wus dotted with small boats OF every description.
Shortly before five o'clock both crews pulled out from
the boat house TO she starting point a mile below,
closely followed by tugboat with General Sherman
and the UMPIRE Judges timc-kecpers, and members OF
the press board.
Both crows being in position, tho umpire, Mr.. j. NJ
Bennett OF the Vesper Club OF Philadelphia cautioned
them against fouling then called out "Are you
ready" Being answered In the affirmative, st q
quarter past live O'Clock ho gave tho word GO"
followed by the Dublin. Being unacquainted with tho
boats steered completely out OF the
but pulling In again the Dublin crew began to close up
the gap and at tho half mile 0verhnred and passed
the Cambridge crew. who thon spurted and came
alongside OF the Dublin. They kept well together to
the three quarter mile, when the Cambridge boat re-
fused TO obey the ruddcr, and the boats foued Tho
umpire ordered them TO go on, anc tho Dublin
the Cambridge. At this point another foul caused
by saboat which crossed the courso and forced the
Cambridge boat upon that Of tho Dublin. Alter an
other start tugboat got in tho way, and the umpire
stopped the race and declared II draw The crews
rowed IN boats bconging to the Analostan Club.
The second race was ovcr tho same course by two
picked crews from the Apalostan Club, the winning
crew making tho milo In I'm sos.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

RHO hitting followed the face and about the neck
until Goss iell To the ground and Tom on the ropes
round l6-Both men stopped prettily, when Goss
made rush AZ Allen, but the latter away and, rs
Joe chased him, the latter fell
RouSD l7-As the men came TO the scratch they
right and left until Goss fell the bucket In his
own corner. Allen had the best OF this round
Round ls-Goss forcing the Tight from necessity
they were soon at hard sogging with eft and right,
without any regard TO science and Goss fell on the
ropes, where he was hit by Allen, and foul claimed
Joe waived The charge. ho said he did not think
Tom did IL purposely.
ROUND iy.-Hard sloggng again and Goss his
knees, when he was struck by Allen and foul claimed
but not allowed as referee did not see II and Goss did
not believe that Tom meant TO do It.
ROUND 20-Both men IN sscd their left hand blows
and quickly closed when alter working away hard for
. moment or two with both hands Goss threw Allen
and tell by his side.
ROUND q AND LAsT.-rhey both missed leading
blows when they came together, and after slogging
ground Allen struck HIM right handler on his dam
aged eye THIS was under the eyes OF the referee who
Immediately decided that Joe Goss had won the light
AFTER THR FIGHT,
Goss then got up walked over 10 Allen ana shook
hnnds with him. and thus ended the hight tor the cham
pionship OF the world The time of fighting was In the
hrss ring thrty-seven minutes and in the second
onty 1--WE minutes, making one hour and hfty-two min
utcs In all
ALLES AND OTHERS MISUNDERSTANDING, SHOOTING AND
The train was stopped Newport Ny, on It's return
and Tom Aen and several others arrested and put In
jail During the prize tight several other fights not
down in the bill took place by outsiders during one OF
which pistols wero fired and In the other man was
badly cut Reports In that some OF the
fight nj hotel In one OF the down tho road, and
that some OF them were killed
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
}. West; third prize, william Forsyth Four

prize. }. West; third prize. William Forsyth -Four
entreA
WALKING MATCH Zone milol-First prize, John Hen
derson; second prize, A Marshall; thrd prize, }.
McLaren Time, SIN. 2Siss -Four entries
PUTTING THE LIGHT STONE "a lbs. weight).-First
prize, Hugh Mcklnnon. AZ feet 81 inches; second
prize John Anderson, AZ feet inches; third prize,
Alex Mckay IL :eett y inches Nine entries
IoSo RAcK (quarter OF 4 milcI-Frst prize. George
Irwin; second prize, A. G. Reid, Jr third prize, J.
McI.aren Time So LIS seconds. Eight even entries.
HIGHLAND FLISG--Firss prize William Robertson; |;
second prize. L. D. Robertson; third przc Jonn West
Six entries.
Hor, SrEP AND JuMP.-First prize, T. W. Johnston.
3s feet ~ inches; second prize Reid 81 feet a.
inchcs third prize, William Robertson 80 feet Sn
inches Eleven entries.
MILE RACE YoR MEMBERs.-First prize George Ir-
win; second prize, A. L. Allen, Ptts.on; third przo,
William Forsyth. Time, 5im. Five entries
RUNNING HiGH LEAP.-First prize, John West feet
inches; second prize, A. G. Reid, feet inches
third prize. William Robertson, feet inch.
SACK RAcK lover hurdles eighteen Inches highl-
one-eighth OF mile.-First prize, David Fleming
second prize. William Forsyth; third prize, A Mar
shall Six entries
Boys HURDLE RAcB (membcrs only, under fifteen
ycars Of aRc.-Frst prize, William warnock; second
prize, Robert Fergus; third prize, L. ID, Robertson,
Jr. Four entries.
HURDLE RACK zone eighth OF q mnel--First prize
G. Irvin; second prize, William Robertson. Seven
entries; eight hurdles
GANE OF QUoirs First prlzo, A. McGregor; second
prize, George Henderson; third prize J. McLaren.
-Four cntrteA
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
THE DwYER-COBURN GLOVE MATCH.

NEW YORK; Sept !, 1870
To tbs EDITOR THE HERALD
In your account Of the sparring match between
Coburn and Dwycr at Central Park Garden, August 80
published the HERALD OF September !, your reporter
made the statement that the match was draw. Such
is not tho We chosen umpire and referee
for Coburn and Mr. Charles Johnson OF Brooklyn, aud
Mr.. John Murphy, of New York, were selected to nl
the samo offices for Dwyer During the match Coburn
delivered scven clean hits without a return, while
Dwycr only delivered and that just with the tip OF
the glove Coburns chin. At the formulation OF the
match We claimed IL for Coburn, and Messrx Johnson
and Murphy claimed II draw. Owing to tho noise and
confusion were unable TO make ourselves heard and
the audience dispersed without knowing what the de-
cison really We claim that tho match was clearly
by Coburn, and should have made this statement
before but have not met the evening question
Hoping in justice to the general public and also TO
selves, that you will insert this IN your valuable
journal, We remain respectfully yours
CHARLES HALL,
WILLIAM J. GOULD.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
CREEDMOOR.

Tho marksman's badge was shot for yesterday ~
Crccdmoor. 1t was the seventh competition. The
conditions wcre:--Open TO members OF the NRA
Distances, 200 and 800 yards; position, standing.
at 200, and any without artificial rest At 500 yards
nvc shots and two sighting shots At each distance;
weapon, Remington rife. State model; entrance fee,
Nifty cents Tho highest 10 take the badge,
the next, one-quartcr Of tho entrance money; tho
next highest onc-sixth, and the third highest one
twelfth. To be won three times before becoming tho
property OF the winner. There Nifty six cntrea
Tho shooting, considering tic weather, pretty fair
Tho badge was won by captain A. q. Brown, OF tho
Forty seventh regiment, q OF 10 200 and 20
points at 500 yardsa total oi AZ out of possible 90
Tho nrst pr,zc Of 81 was won by O. Brown; tho sec
ond, 81 81, twcnt TO J. Y. BoutIlicr, an1 A. b vaa
Heuscn carried OF tho third, amounting TO 81 80.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
SPORTS IN CANADA.
RETURN OF THE LACROSSE PLAYERS HoM1--
COMING CHAMPIONSHIP MATcH-rHE MoNTs
REAL LOTUS CLUB.

RETURN OF THE LACROSSE Players HOME
COMING CHAMPIONSHIP MAToH--THK MoNTs
REAL LOTUS CLUB.
MONTREAL, August 80 1874
Last Tuesday morning the Montreal Lacrosse Club
players returned from their Newport trip, much
pleased with their visit and speaking in tho highest
terms OF thcir reception at the hands OF the
wcstchestcr Polo Club. A lot OF nne lacrosse sticks
have since bccn from hero to tho polo club for
practice
on tho 9th Of September tho groat championship
match or AT Toronto-Montrcal vs. the Toronto
Lacrosse Club, the present champions. Most Of the
Newport team are ON thc first twelve, and expect %
bring back tho championship to this city.
Some yenrs ago you had two lacrosse clubs
in the vicinity Of New York--tho Knickerbocker La
crosse Club, of Brooklyn and the Manhattan Club Of
Now York Will the polo club not try and more
bring them to tho surface, wc believe most Of the
players yet reside In the vicinity OF New York. We
remember some OF the best players, such as George
Wheeler, e. II. Thompson, Sir X. J. Graham, Bart
W. =. Ritchc, X W. Hopkins, c. J. Frye, e. clun J.
Mcclure aud oiherA
NEW CLUE
Our "Lotos" Club has Just been organized Fou
time past number OF Journalists authors pocta
artists, dranaslsts and musicians have been acccs
toned TO meet Saturday evenings in the coscy an
parlors Of Mr 7. D. King, which tor beauty OF sur
roundngs and elegance Of arrangements 10 not sur
passed in this CITY. Here will be an ample library
Of tho works Of tho best authors IN Engiish
French and German and classical authors the
result OF thc labors OF enthusiastic Bibliopole
pictures by the old masters rare prints and cngrAv
ngs bronze statues wonders In mosaic and carviugs
old china and many arscIes constituting an
ASSOCIATION Of the highest order
The officers OF the cIub IT y. King. Presidents
John Lcsperancc of the Canadian Illustrated Nescs,
Vice President
If Norris OF tho Herald; John Readc, Of tho Go
settle; T. Trembley, OF tho National; w. Ia Thom Of
the Star arc OF the leading members II 10 the
Intention last saturday Of each month, TO have
conrersasone and reading, as well - In tho future
having place IN which TO welcome distinguished t.
erary other visitors 10 the city from ufno TO tme
The name selected by the nshotc association Is the
Kuklos Club. The formation is mainly due TO Mr. T.
D. King who, enthusiast and refined Oxford grad
uate, has laborcd many years IN tho literary and
tstc field 10 bring about kindcr feeling among the
various gentlemen In this hardworked but poorly PAID
field and be Il ready TO promote that which would
scnd toward tho elevation Of art and hts fellow neA.
We wish there were more such men
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
ROWING.

THE THAMEs-HALr BOATING DECISION
LONDON CHALLENGED.
HALIFAX, Sept 7, 1875
telegram sont from here to the representative
OF the Halifax at Philadelphia to-day, authorizing
him to challenge the English crew three mile
for g. 900 tour mile for 50 000 TO be rowed
at ST. John Halifax Great indignation is expressed
at tho umpres decision IN yesterdays contest.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
THE ONTARIO RIFLE TEAM.
TORONTO, Sept ], 1876.

TORONTO, Sept T. 1876.
Tho Ontario rncmen who are 10 take part In the
international rifle matches at Crecdmoor left Hamilton
for New York this morning. The team Is composed Of
Mojor Gibson, Captain Mason, Lieutenant Adam ana
Mr. Muirson, OF Hamilton; Major Cotton. of Kingston:
81 Catherine. with Messra Joseph and Mason, OF
Hamilton and ID. Gibson, Of Toronto, as a reserve.
Major O'Rciiiy, Captain Of tho toab, leaves Tor New
York At the end OF tho week Tho party Will ind quar-
ters at Garden City, Long Island
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
A SUGGESTION.

JERSEY CRY, Sept 7, ls7d
To TIE EDrroR HxaALp.-
Tho selection Of the best possible TO represent
America In the coming rnc match Ia the wish OF every
true American The tosm In their practice accom-
pished tho unequalied feat OF scoring 1905 points,
score which believe tho same capable OF rc-
pcatng on fine day. Tho selection Of the members
has been made In tho order Of every but
and that weak spot may cause The defeat Of tho
othcrA MAJOR Yale, who cannot score $50 on good
day and who made the poorest average has been So
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

sideration personal friendship. Such motives
should not enter into consideration when the honor or
America Is at stake Let MAYOR Yale resign before II
Is too late and allow Colonel Schaer, who stood third
or fourth In the competitions take his place Colonel
Schancr is magnificent shot, capable Of averaging
1870, and would be power the With tho
exception OF MAJOR Yale the the strongest that
could be selected. and why not make II by deposna
Yale! The question Is worthy OF an effort youi
SARITON.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
SPhINGFIELD RACES.

GOLDSMITH MAID WINS THE OPEN TO AID
RACE-BAD BEHAVIOR OF sMuoGLER.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. I, 1874
Goldsmith Maid tho open-to-ai race day
easily three straight heats Bodine taking the second
money, Judge Fullerton third and smuggor fourth.
Smugglcr went to pieces tho beginning
Of tho FIRST heat and rallied in vain
In tho second and third heats he gave
promise OF winning until the third quarter reachcd
where he broke aud brought TO a standsti both
timcs barely escaping his distance in tho second heat
He madc some wonderful bursts OF speed during the
race but the result was generally anticipated
The other races wore "a Hat running and the
232 class In the latter hve horses started Carrie NJ
winning. In tho pools she sold the lowest figure.
THIRD DAY OF ANNUAL TRoTrING MgETISG AT
HAMPpES PARK---SPRINGrIELp, Mass, Sept. 7, 1870
q all. nurso 81 900 divided: milo haata.
, 1876-11-05

.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov., 1.-THE passenger
train going west on the Ohio s. Mississippi Rail-
road collidcd with freight train this after
noon near sholes, Ind, killing Engineer Scott
and Fireman Kcifer Some passengers sus7
tanned slight. injuries, but none were seriously
hurt. = ~ : -
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. "A serious accident
occurred near Pewee, Valley Station, on the
Louisville, Cincinnati, g. Lexington ShortrLine
Railroad, few minutes after 10 O'Clock this
morning. Aspecial engine, In charge Of John
Ginther, had been ordered to At. Sterling, with
instructions to strun wild ~ until Pewee Valley
was reached by his engine. At this
hour, under q misapprehcnsion that he
was to tsrun wild'' until ten minutes past
10 O'Clock, Ginther endeavored to 30 from Pcwee
Valley, one station above, supposing the south
bound Eastern express would wait his arrival at
the upper station. The engineer Of this train
thought Ginther would be at Pewee Valley.
Their engines came together short distance,
above Pcwcc Valley, badly damaging both, kill
ing Ginthcr and seriously wounding two fire
men ahnd an express mcssenger, names un-
known. The :Essaing heics reports no passcn-
gers Killed. - =
, 1876-11-05
things which he could hardly refer to In an DIN

things when ne cOu4N ud4toJ A@A~. 49,
cial document:
] came back from Bplgar1a nlsn1 pe'
fore last after staying live weeks instead or two:
and undergoin: g:eat deal Of har. WORK m
fatigue. sill accomplished very 1ntca, a''d '1-
deed since ~ retn: an stonished TO !easl. how
,nnc]1 did: Although etil]. investigating tue
atrocities that had been committed: soon tur1ed
my attention to the present state Of tue county,
md tried in some degree to mitigate tho condition
Of the unfortunate Bnlgariana. What know tbat s
5I.nccumplished Was to :eavc two men who were to
be hung the next day. What l have every. reason
to believe was done by MY e1eltions and my rep
reservations were the prevention Of all further
executions land fully. q hundred innocent men
were marked out for the galIoTs9, the dissolution
of the cxtlaordinary and most unjust tribunals:
and the rclease Of about /, 200 PERSONS who had
then been I'm prison for nearly three: months ]
have caugcd some cattlc' to be restored, had some
oflicials changed, End think to some degree re-
stored confidence and courage to the BulSariaus
Under the circumstances, I cannot regret the nun
drcd pounds that the journey has cost ME.
In another letter, Mr.. Schuyler says that his
book is out and he is waiting with some anxiety
to hear what the critics may have to say, and
that be is still at work upon his report,
although he is sick and tired Of atrocities.
, 1876-11-05

s25; geese; $500 G4Nz- Prairie chickens. s. os.
partrfd0et S35 auatl' S1Eri. malla1d 5ncE,
g ~: x; s; s,Ia 1neks 90 snlpe and piosef
SEEps-CIover w1.s fairly active and tIrm at sa Goa
$50 for uou 70 choice. anu lover G5aes sold at III "a
7.7 Much OF tic seed Is dirty: rfnotly sold af & -
at sl.3:1G ia. "~%''o g
; sALr-wnT; steady under, q fair inquiry from
daga+ fnc: 81 .a5: Canada d. sl4o; oli;nap Un'p,
c,rse SLID; dairy. without bags. s375; airy
e9ss g. g. s.; y, d, ~ per sack alum
TEAs-Thers Mere no changes. a fa!r business ~ss
GuSrowpEk-conimo sngssc; good a., asdsoe; ne
dun. 4Ns5oc: good do. :50as56c Ane, asa DC; 6nest
a@tsc; choice. 7'*s75c; choicest, s5ssVc; fancy,
rEs1.l.comno1: es@9ac; good do. a;easc: me-
a2gGoe: choice u!SaIoc; choicest. 7cts75c.
S@fsN-NOniln}n. .*.::.1t:; good common xla3;c.
mctIun 3zluc; coo+E :uert111l1 if..c; line 41anc.
lnest 5.4si5c; cnDtce. .4sa oaE; choieesc EpsGsc:
choicest new first picking. 7utG7;c.
: OoaoS.*-Cvr.,.on. :s,st:nr good common. rsaasc:
mcdlun, 1tka43c; good medium, A394sc; hne 4sSlc
finest. 5sasc;- CHOICE exa6.c; choicest. 55esoc
. NOOD-Nas trm At 81. 5DG9s. 60 for uapte: Ia sna
!. o. FOR beech: and $500 for slabs-dt.iyered.
F. WOOL-contfnues In good denlaEA and trm Fn1
lowing are tle qnotattons: Tub Tashad 4o945; far
to good 10. 36@3Sc; washed fleece nuA medium ssa
;s9c: medlu1n unwashed. o3@26c: dnc 1a> 21Qa:ssc-
, 1876-11-05
Ibrt. Lard. Hams; SAo1Aders '1lddies,
trls. les. fcs. tbs. lbs.
49,.
V'k.nd'gl 80 . ... ...-...
,oy 1.7EE 10 S30 s, 936f 75S1 GIL. 543I g. 5i9 H65
IN wk Is 4,726t 3, ,47S| LOTT o0l, OH HTS. zul
tntcOa..
n. &C.. -! TO- SS6 5928! 155} GIL 543 ASS. 6C5
'me tne| =. =.
J5.......1 ~ 1GG 4sbl l,Q41t IJl,VAZ{ 1tN Nil

.Grecn haHsshlppe for the week. .3a4 pcs against
:. $40 pcs saltle week last year.
Mess PoEE-Wax dull bnt steady. aud was o1@95c per
brl higher than tic previous evening, though easter
than during the reguar scssi9n Of Friday Sales were
REPORTED pf 40 htls new at Sis. $50 u chiefly at Tue
outside: .so9 hr* scller ths year at s1 7M
and :. ftD bEx seller January at Sl53,kE1,.u Total
apo trls The lnarkst closed qalet NJ SIS aeai5 Is
seiicr tic ycar and SIS. 5.4ai.fl5 seller January.
sale made OF - oE5 prime mess al SIS. o. and 70
brls cxtru prime 1t Sl4. 81 go
LAnp-Was very quiet at unchanged prices. with
scarcely enough doing to establish Inarsct Tie re-
ported sales 6 tcs est, Ut 500 ss seller 80
vc,nber 80 So: 1850 tcs selier the at S937a
o4o; and 80 tcs seller January at ss45 Total .ts5
cash lots So - seller tlc months sosso ~ seller
the year; nnu So. .454.J. 4sh seller January.
MEATs-Wcre quiet aud unchanged. Sellers we're
firm IN thcir while buyers were apparently dts
father heavily discounted Eu1 The record Of transac-
lions cannot bc dr{ended upon gauge OF the aGsty-
j. IN meats. The hcav5 shipments Of the past week
indfcutc actite trade in the recent pool though
operators ase repeatedly stated thas they wtr4 sin
suoultsEs At gc: 81 p0xe* 90 at G,s ~ c:a
clears s1{c: 100 boxes short cteara ut Tc; $50
bo1es Ion. aud short clears st 6c; ~ boxes long
hE1ns luc; and r.Dp pieces green has ZIG Isl at
sc. The following the Latest auotatlons On new
-