davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
BOSTON GETS ONLY ONE RUN.
rryp ,rvn ny THE NETWORK PLAYERS.
,,vr,opo,,r.Ss BEATEN BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1yS vANQuIsHEs TRENTON.

,r.rcS by ATHLEucs-BRocK-
,yS yANQuIsnEs TRENTON.
.,ont Q ZOO people witnessed the two games
IN -, Tho polo Grounds yesterday The Metro
Oh pase"" ,,hlo,ic climbs began playing at 2 O'Clock
contest OF nearly two hours the visiting
~.''.s ION AT a few minutes after o'clock inc
,a nlavers took the field amid ripple OF appiau'e
xvoIch and Buinton the pitchers ana a'ho"s w.
local admirers Of the game bore uhpouhue" i"'. "
,owe-s of their wonderful little pieher, coSe oo'o
~. ANYTHING but confident as few had forgote" 'Ho
., ,,a local nlayers have had several occasions
e. Gauge TufhntOn's curves. -. Ins were
ro.,,,ed an battle of pitchers, as rev h s fnd
inauo VI nsI,nS errors veteran observer Ui tno
aoc remarked that the heavy Daers WIZ The success
any games lately ana .nas ,Se excecnt work being
Informed hy welch and Kcefe EwIhs w The sies.list
play yesterday and az has young lady in the
MINER grand stand with specuatsssoo aoeh tmc q
wagerod twenty i've GEMS M yand make ahit She
player cam mail change and toward the latter par. Oh
the game this accommodating youS ' his owipgs The
ins " sas we'll contested and interesting ~ ~
mi tho many brilliant plays Kept the i nn,ark
easant frame of mind. Dorgan made ano1e Nav with
pt1 snnnne catch In right field making tne InS wv"
~. acE toward the ball and Junpins hlRh nr in the
ne sh side was retired In two, three oe ~, the
Esc Gng T6e I,os ton scoring ono run III 'oD
nc.na and taking lead They had seven sent to
TIE bases but sent only one home. ' ia Second md
AZ, Ssse on an error by Richardson stole 70 ,
want 10 third on bit to centre IeM AKA ssnt Tnf
Mannings long hy out to Dorian u. ran of short dura
Ton for the New-York men scored t%o run, -, The
following inning taking the lead ana tC no., n called balls
nd I'm second on Wards hit between rlgns anu nv
Held Each advanced base on | nnelv hit 70
o,.ri,tou and two runs scored on tiioy n'har
,ts"t hed by Cerhardt In the seventh lnhls ror nv
run was made Dorgan getting LII. lg on nassed ball
McCattny, G G and scored wild throw to the
home plate by Wise. The score was Us i'"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
FRIDAY, Aug. 2s.-p. n

FRIDAY, Aug. ESP. N.
Todays stock market in marked contrast to that
OF yesterday. IL dull all the time, and sagnant
part OF the day instead showing spasms OF activity
and there was weak tone from opening to closing In
place of occasional appearances OF urgent desire to
purchase at any price The transactions amounted only
to 174126 shares, aganst 1900 shares yesterday
Tho opening was tame without q trace Of yesterdays
closing excitement The first prices were in some In
stances ls04 per cent better than last evenings
closing figures but from that point there was
steady but slow decline OF from 3 TO per cent for the
general list All this done the first two hours OF
business which furnished 600 shares of the days
total Hence IN the remaining three hours the total
sales amounted only to $4,000 shares. which reflects
duness that too intense to possess tone reflect
character There was some Insignificant luctuation
rallies and reaction OF 469 per centbut rule the
market ended at to the lowest figures OF the day
Sales of Chicago and Alton were made at i36ia0134
and at 131ls0l30 seller 60 days At the close
the quotation for regular stock l32a134 and OF.
fcrcd at 100 seller sixty days OF course. the dspos
ton to pat out sellers options at such large differences
comes from the scarcity or the stock In the street,
which the heavy losses in earnings which the company
is reporting and Is likely to continue to report for
time lead to the belief lower figures but IL should be
remembered that the manager OF the company declares
that It's reports tho true figures which not sub
ject TO rebates The reported OF tho day which
came later oil unfavorabe. but 1t failed to stimu
late any activity In the trading. while 1t may
have been the occasion OF the decline OF per cent in
the last ten months. Chicago reported that the east
bound rates which should have gone into effect-by
order-last Monday were not maintained aud that 10
cents Oh grain the open rate The action OF the
Lehgh Valley Railroad yesterday in reducing Its charges
Oh coal 20 cents per ton Occast0ned some excitement
among the coal companies but only because II done
openly instead Of secretly aud perhaps II due to
this that another meeting OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna aud Western directors called to-day.
At the meeting. far be learned, tho action
OF week ago was simply reaiirmed. Wheat
again weak and export demand reported, and
II Is beginning to DO understood that so cent wheat
Chicago With full crop does not buoyaDt pros
perty for The market closed dull and without
character.
A fair amount of business doue in Government Is
aud os at full figures AID the market was steady at
quotations as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
TO the State Convention. Mr.. Hscock says tha1 nc Is
not a candidate.
UTICA.
spoRT-sTORMs-LA -BUSINEss-MUNlc-
IPAL-HOPS.


fypo, An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rhinuSk'
Utica. Aug. 2s.-The lion sportsmens Ci"o de,
feated the Utica sportsmen's Club IN g'hS' Oan
breaking contest, by score of 1913 to 49, out OF
possible 16O. r-.,.,o-
The weather here is cold and wet, and on wednesday
mont there wa, some frost but not enough TO inure
crons The continued heavy rains OF the past &c"
oets will have some influence on the potato ana mop
crops The gulf sewer in course of construction III 'iS
c;ty wa. damaged 81 900 by heavy rain lew days
ago. - oo1
The Utica cotton mills, which employed l,oo1
hands and which closed August 8 will resume WORK on
septeinber T. and will probably run through '"0
winter MANY of the employees are picking hnPs. -,
m, ASSIGNMENT of :. :. LOw6ry * son. knlt Poou
nanntactmrcrs throws 1875 hands out OF tmpl9y mcnt
The assignee has obtained permission 10 run .ne MN
until the stock on hand IA worked up. Oreutors "o
nreferred 20 the extent OF $1,000. .,
DR. Matthias Cook OF Utica. has been appointeu
oenher Of the Board OF ension Examiners. - -,
The Common Council "a considering the question: OF
Dwelling four Of the wards of the city into election dds
tin,s "a each contains an average Of nearly LULU
people. q ooo -. T., tho han folds
Naarlv A 600 of them went from this city by rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
END oF1HE OCEAN GROVE CAMPMEETlNG
THE Most SUCCESSFUL OF ALA TRIBUTE TO DR.
STOKES.

TuE NEST SUCCESSFUL OF ALA TRIBUTE ~ DE-
STOKES.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. %. - Inc young
peoples meetings have been remarkably sIeeesSiu hs
summer Although the Temple was ehlafgeu l"s'
snrinp vet Il was wholly inadequate to accommodate
rho crowds that came and It will probably DO enlarged
aan in the pear future. The hours service has been
held every morning for two months by the nueasape
Christian workers, the Revs. C. H. Watmah ana W. H.
Geistwest Over hundred conversions look pace'
while many hundreds testified to the ehect
NJ tho services on their hearts and
s Tho music has been far In advance Of past years
Tho other morning meetings Of unusual interest
AMI verr attended 10y more than usual CROWDS Az U
o'clock on the platform OF the Auditorium Dr. stokes
administered the rite OF baptism 10 twenysx Deautl-
full babies.
The invitation to tho sacramcnal service was broad
and catholic embracing all creeds and nations rs well
as the converts OF the hour. one hundred ana ,iIly
IN nisters surrounded the altar whie Dr. Stoke rs
sisted by number of the eluei oIetnivt oo,u.e ,
army of Christians from all parts uI tne e"untty.
Aboul midway IN the service iaiae nu1 ,ccI
came down the middle aislo led by the Rev j. H. ih"i
ley Mrs J. : lush p Tue conductors OF e"H %
meetings. one hundrrd anu lor'I vi ~, ~, ysI,
,ftcr singing " What Can Wash Away NV Sihsf~ kneU
reycreni az the altar aud received LOT tue hIs' .o
The communion. Dr. Stokes. Mr. Thornley, ana Mrs
Ins kip assured the assembled hul uucS thst us
chilufei mad thorough, examined ana they were
well of the of their conversion
Nineteen hundred people accepted th1' opportunity I"
Alter The communion service vice-President Ballard
took tie CHAIR. aud the Rev. Dr. hynet nitrr
brirl remarks. offered preamble anu resolution;
That the thanks OF the congregation ot ministers au
people DO cdrrrd e. the i9cV. Dr stokes iof ms ihc
iatigablc lsbor- Wisdom zeal ana Iditinihcss III At
ranging aud conducting toe exercises OF tbS ho great
est aud successful campmrcilng on uiN con i
ncuf aud that copy o. tue preamble Ani rcruu'luh bc
en- rosscl and presented Or. Stokes The RESOLUTION
was indoracd by the entire aggregation 0i oopo frhs
10 feet md waving their An"k' ichlels I Sl"s
freiingv nckuoWlcslgc tho compliment and tie ....
minister's and many the prOulc .~trrru Procession
| vii choir marched twice aOuuu The
cicau rtnrning to the stand. where Dr. stokes
,,r,,r onr,d the ocean Grove Camp meeting cluscd lh
tb name ot the Father uud ~ the son ana OF the Holy
Ghnst tar Of the Auditorium hell beng civ as zach
pamr OF the Iriniiy pronounced. he Do1olggy
vs. sung the bsLedctiOL pronounced ana thus cnurd
one OF the most remarkable meetings ever hcld IN TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

runs-Doston, O: NeWlnfk u IIist r,on5on b
no.,on i: New. DIRK First base on
Naw york Struck out-B0ston. s. Newl orS a. i Trsa
SssesIoson New.YOrx Home runs ,nS NJ vs
o hss ,siicsne Twobase hits-Deas ~ Doape plyS
DSse por.est ana Morrill, Wild pitches buhntop l.
Issss9 hsisOunning Deasley l. Tine oil same-i'''
Urpire-Mr Ferguson -, ..to,r A g
Tno Me,ropolan club was beaten In the American as
sociaton game by the Athletic nine Inc game r,
go aYd xciting and the final result was IN uuupt u
~ isst inning hal been played The local champlons
wero beaten simply through their inability much 70 ' arSep
tSs Shadow but he pitches ball with as mncn emsss
a. some of the giant twiriers. The Athletic payers
re first 10 score making run in the opening uis
farkn went 10 first error by Nelson 70 secI"u %
Thru bases on wild pitch by Lynch and ScoTea va .
ssas.S hsi; In th fourth inning tho local players
~, red We runs and held momentary lead Inc AIn,
s,ic nlayers however tied the score IN ther hi VI '
sont,y 0rres going 10 first base on ca'eu pails W
sarod on passed ball and to third and home on nun
Nv Broughton The remained tle unl,I .e rsn
s.,,ng when the Athletic players scored the wn,nlms
rms The little pitcher was sent 10 hrst on o.oa %
and reached third on Larsins twO-base MT p"
~, - ain gle lit bv Coleman. The score was as IoiioWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
THE SARATOGA RACES.

coNKIlxG. GIRorLA. LrMAS. UNA d. AND Ia
BITHA WINNERS.
SARATOGA. Aug 2S.-The race meeting
hero was continued to-day First race-Purse $500,
thfee.ouartcrs Of mile. Starters and botune-Conk
ling TO 8 on Florence T. TO against, Nora NJ to
ngainst yesta 20 TO against Violin 20 TO against
Sir Garnet 80 to against and Maggie May 70 to
against Pools-Conkling $40. Florence f. SCI. Honiss
entries S21 aud the field $40 Conkl!ng won by head
with Nora NJ second length in front Of vcsta third
Time i:l7. Mutuals paid so.
Second race-Purse $3.50, one mile and furlons
Starters and betting-Ncttlc . TO on, Giroha to D
against, and Rlanton 10 to l against Pools
Nstt.s and Ghofa 500 each. and Banton $50.
G,sofa won by head with Nette second, half length
ahead O. Banton. Time 2:of Mutusls paid $l2 The
winner was bought in at the entered price.
Third race--Pursc 800. one and one-quarter miles.
Starters and bctting-Monogram to on. Leman 8 to
against and Aunt Alice 20 to against. Pools-Mon-
osram 500. and tho field ga. Leman won cleyery by
alenx,h AID half. Monogram second. ten lengths In
front OF Aunt Alice third. Time 2:l5. Mutuals paid
$40 30.
Fourth race Purse $3.50 one mile.
Starters and bettingLady OF the Lake to against
Monoerat to against, Minnie Meteor TO against.
Una b. 4 to against, Young Duke TO against. Bald
Hornet IS 10 agalut, Huron IS 70 against and Sal.
Monocat SAC. Young Duke $40, Una b. 49, Bald
took up me ruSSpg Holding her esd: Una 81 ,r %2
q the lake third Time ias Masasis psd
$40 60.
Fifth race--parse $500, ihree-quarters Of mile
Starters and bettingfabitha to against. Pat Den
MS 20 against Carrie stewart to against, Amber
10 to against Beechenbrook 10 70 against. Mockag
Bird 80 70 against Sir Garnet Inspector and Vacs-
tor each 40 to against PoolsTabtha Sl05 Pat Den
won easily by length aud halt. with Amber second,
two lengths In front OF Carrie Stewart third Time
1l7a- Mutuals paid Sl4 20. There was no bid for the
winner
The following ares the probable starters to-mor-
rows races, with weights aud pools
first race-ous me-Ata 90, S25) Hopedas $50,
$l0 Lady OF the Lake ga. So; Huron u1o. S5h vesa
is7, 81.
Second rsceone mile and i've furlopgs-AIetine obs.
$l0) Binnette Il Ia, $25), yolo 900, SOY.
Third rscc--one mile and q furong-Emmn Marley
1102 SS Colonel sprague az, 825l BETTER 100,
&1j) Mon0crat t95. 30; Dccoy Duck u06, $i0).
Fourth rsce-three-Qaarters OF mile--Giroha (l0e.
4S) Tabitha 95 1881; Beechenbrook t92, 81; Una B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
MORE ENGLISH wHEELMEN ARRIVE.

COMPETITIONS FROM THE OTHER SIDE 10 iAhE
PART IN COMING RACES.
The CITY of Richmond, which arrived IN New
York Yesterday morning. brought among her passsen
GERS marty OF aateur English bcycliss and iricyclsis
whoare going try rstrength with American wheel
men at Hartford and Springfield. ON the human pier
m Jersey City were many representatives OF nearly all
the bicycle clubs In tho city. who accorded hearty
welcome 10 the English athletes. The visitors Include
Messrs Furnival, Chambers. Cupps, W. C. lllston NJ.
webbcr sutton, Engehnrit. Sinclair and EngIy-n
Taking them all in all, they were a. a, ni :
and muscular looking lot or yonng Entllsn'
men as could well he got togctber, ana american
whcelmen predicted thGt they wouiu ~ ny
machines carefully packed In crates. took M large
portion OF the peer They did not look any the worse
Tor the losS Journey. 80, .., a. ,..,a,,
Mr. furnival has the reputation OF being the lasfs
,cycle rider In the world and represents the Eng-h
amateur i'm every sense tho word He has never yet
been beaten by any on the same marx or Dehnu '
and is not yet nineteen years old. Chambers, English
Gums ustOn nd Webber all known on EngllSh
rnce-tracss being amateur riders OF much neu ny
curous coincidence Illston aud Wcbbrr, OF England
will meet at the Charter Oak Park meeting IIstoh ana
Weber a.. u...,o.,
IN nrepaFe for the tournament there on Seftrtn-
Der and 3. They will afteTward 90 70 aprihsnriu
for the meet there September = ana D. Ihesc VIII
mot bc the Of England III the coming
tournament. for there have already arrived MessrN
UoweIl Wood and James, the three lhstest
occasional blcycli.ts in Great Britain. Howell
has won nearly all OF the big races in when ne mas en-
tered. He Is Dorsetshire man. Mailing from fOole' II
thin wirey a total abstaner. He nOids tbe chain-
uionsbip OF most OF the western counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
FINE SPORT AT SHEEPSHEAD bhi 49,.
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS OF THE
THAT SHOULD WIN,

THAT SIObldD "'.''
Tho Coney Island Jockey Club meeting opens
.o.dav with the most hatering prospects owneis "
roooSores appreciate its iberality and lis SHADES
ana With the aeetesr and stoutest thooughoreus Vi s
,ard Il has always been popular with racesosr' anu
.,rds ot neople will pass through us eatesr 10 NO
@ me contests OF tie racers for supremacy aces
L. nme nron,Ises rare sport. All vi w ss
Sava bl,ed we'll and the fields are OF goou p''
well as large. III. ~, Ave furlongs Six
49,, nrscs re named start. ONT OF sncn ,aots
ate,cnif IN nick a winner. Little Minch
70 no fhe best of the lot and Perices may ~ soroids
III. eecond race Is n sweepstakes Tor hieo,
soann c,ohfhs OF a mile with special welgnt @ iii 80
a, ,ho cights Ruprrt who has been IuhnlnnI W., ,he
sratoga ought TO win 1t, aud Elmendori shouiu s0' NV
should win the third race, ~ a. ht
arG three chhs miles Jack OF Heais, WIN " go, tic
".irv 10 the weight conditions, VIII pronauS e'' WV
O,acc though Heeand Toe should be cOse, up veor
aIorc are eleven named to start III Iuc Lii
d roca the Autumn Stakes. three-quaTers Vi eahIt
"a n s moro than probable that inc aa si'oId
Iii oso start their colt Blue wing h.ec,iV 80" he
win IL he gets OF well, and Cyclops ough' T" h'' ~
TSc ,celter stakes 3-16 miles, comes MIN OF ~.
oord II has ten entries. Rca Is the one iuos' N'' "
In ~ while trathspey should run seconu. ,ror
Tbn davis snort will wind up with 80
Tho sborf course OF the fifteen entries az ~
~ yyaghts seems TO have the best chance on ne
d Indce Griffith an equally good chance Oh He''i"s '
Mace The following ere the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
RACE. AUTUMN STAKES, Two-YEAR-oLDs'
r,rru RACE. wEIrrK srAKRs. 3-16 MTIfs.
SUPERINTENDENT. SHORT COURSE.
rporrrNG AT uAMPDES PARk.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The circuit
r,cos At Uampden Park to-day were largely attended
The track was in good condition and the weather me-
The fret heat in the 2:23 class was won by lneH 10
o.o4o The second heat by Katie Isher In 222is and
the thlni by Katie lshier IA 2:2l. 49,. 49,, a.,
Cingstonc ami CIV attempted to beat the des'-
team record OF PISA but owing tc syuys behavior
only made 2:23A OH the sccc..u H'tempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
TIE PEfROLEOI MARKET


The oil speculation seems to lack O leader on
the bull side With the strongest statistical position pre-
scented among all the important commodities Of the
try both the and the refined product prices
that two years ago when tho outlook entirely diff
erent were regarded cheap Tho active interest In
Tie certificate market seems To- DC the bears AMI
they improve every shining day by the industrious cir
culatOn exaggerated rumors respecting new wells.
The trade 10 mOrbldly and the fear OF now
operators magnificent individually but important
element n specializing whom racing together In one di
rection To-day ono twenty five barrel well Ia Butler
Comfy and one dry IN another field were early re-
ported "a good flowers Later dcnias seemed 10 have III
lie on the and from 81 Oslo the price dropped
Ia HIOIa4Sl OF. There were moderate reactions
nj times but the volume OF business was only little In
excess Of yesterday. At the close the market WAS
steady but its deed prediction as to the morrow
davis sellers tomorrow much to-days figures dis
turbed the buyers OF yesterday -.
Tho range OF prices ana the total dealings at the
Consolidated Exchange were as follows;
Openins .......... 103is Lowest. 101A
Highest ............ l03a Final. 1O2
Sales barrels. DvSsVOv
Ceafunces for yesterday. ozoo,VVV
Refined oil was unchanged.
ERAproRD, Penn. Aug. 2s-Crndc educational Tran.
cit Certificates opened at 1924 and closci at 1919
Highest price, 1886 lowest price. 1918 Ccarauces
4,li4. 900 barrels.
on CTR, Penn. Aug. 25-Crudo ori-salos 2.s55,ooo
barrels; clearances a.0i4.000 barrels runs. G702i
barrels, charters 1iGosi barrels; shipments. 0070s
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

The business IN State bonds done easier figures.
Louisiana consols g. Virginia Is deferred at l0ss6
Iolt and Alabama class at 93a92io. or city bank
al iOi
Tie railway bond market which generally was dull.
covered small sales OF an unusual number Issues The
feature OF he day the Texas Paches The incomes
from iJl 10 ~ the hr-ts, RIO Grandc uiyisiOn
from 80 10 G0d597s and the terinifa ais sold at
52ltaj9l2. Missouri, Kansas aud Texas general 0s
how YER after opening at r. des..'-v'' 20
II a - The - NJ SO 500 Erie second
r"nsois Opcned up = at Oss anu some S3OO0O0 were
closed at G7ss Canada Southern first 5s. with small
transactions were better at 100 aud the seconds
were soft at 79d7Ss West Shore iirsts sold nj
80. and the Trust Ccrti'atcs at A. East Ionesser'
wcro active aud irm nc lOihaluf9s Lone Island os
sold 1t lO7 NcwlUk aud caaw anna hrst D. at IA q
aud seconds at lOOa and Morris ami Essex consol ~ at
l2Gla ST. Paul nrsts Wisconsin aud Minnesota
Hrnins IS WERE WERE Of = at Ss7ssoa Sa6aa general
is sold at I2eai2 AGAINST IL the last previous sale
nrss. Chicago DIVISION 1t 70s77 Atlantic aud Pacific
Incomes FROM l7Ts isPdisll. Kansas Pa,ii'
mp ~ 9i Oregon Transoontinental brSis were lower
al -.
Tonight includes reOoipls OF SB7l47Os and payments u
7ss 9G2 aving the general balance at sl9l. OOl
am OF - 9257i6. Bot deducring from the pnymsnts
Tl.25.0Oo for certain items OF tran sier " ich only
affect tho sut-Irrasury's account win tue General
treasury. Its tue gain. as Affecting Tue eahks, Is
slG.7js5O3 com balance si6I,372,5ss.
There IS No chnuge IA the money market Rates for
call loans wcrr n y aud closed L.
1heClcarug House statement to-day was as iouoWs
Exchanges, S7j.@46.6Sl balances. @3.2l2s1O.
The United states Treasury 40 Washington to-day re-
ceiyed $4,000 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were $lO1,9l5 aud the INTERNAL
revenue receipts were S3J2.331.
Thc foreign rxcnanges t.'diy were rather hrner in
tone but there official changes inthe quotations
which We slil quoo for business follows Bankers
bills 81 - ard - SO Tor long aud short sterling re-
sprrtiyry 52l7s aud 5l9's Tor frames; 94S ana o4'
relic and 40 for gulldets.
In London to-day BRUSH cohsols opened liitle
easier "a 100 3l6 Tor money and lOO for account but
closed lis higher than last evening mt 100 10 Tor
both money nnd United states bonds were Is
higher nj 1854 for As and lli73 for fl9s. American
railways made feeble responses TO yeStcrys lite nome
advances. but the late quotations moro promptly re-
spOndt declines tins morning. AT Paris freach
3 per cents were w to Sl.l7i2 trhncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Riser. Vessels and Raslroaas
NEw-YORK Aug o. 1903
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Aug. %. Ise3.


coFPEE-R grades in legitimate very quiet
1c for caIgOes. No sales were Reported on
Shsnge The feeling was steady and 222so bars sold
G1o06Sgj November, 6.750Y.S0 December, 5s096sJ;
January 800 go: February 6959r"0 March, a. o0170j
1ransiefaDt orders, 6.SUc. Mild grades steady
mats rsdans e1 Caesar 300 do. OK Bertha ind 200
"Nhnadis on private terms
COTTON-o on the spot quiet but steady sales SEQ
bales zoo OF which were for export Delivered contract
$500 bales
The quotations according to the American classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
rrrpopEAy FTNAEjIAI IA9XEr3

roypON 2S-l2,3O D. m.-ConsOls. 100 3'l6 Tor
NANCY and lOIL for account United states FOnr Per
,oni pnnda 1861, do Four and Hail Per Cent Bonds
i Atlantic Great Western FIRST Mortgage Trustees
tt,6catcs 33S DO second Mortgage Sti bro. l1Sl do
Secand tsnsOs 10, Illinois Central l3b Mexican Ordn
are jan. St Paul Common s2t New.fork Central lO4i
pcnnsyvapia "a; reading. llS
paris adyccs quote Three por cent hehtcs AZ 81 francs
Il Ger times Tor the account 4, -, - -.
Atlantic aud Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Ceru
1s ia, do second Mortgage. 0a Erie. IFS do
nnd Ccnsois IOi4 Illinois Central 1854 Mexican Ordinary
oaA. 81 PAIL Common, g.
Hudson Hay Company, lp1s $500. ~. -. %, -
Para advces quote Three per cent henes NJ ~ francs
~ ennes for the and ex hane on London az 20
francs 20 - centmcs for cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

ANOTHER VICTORY OF CHAMPION rETrirr
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2S.-Pettltt won the
court tennis match today beating Boakes by the fol-
lowing score: Go, Cd. 1t, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
atoms, according to the American classification.

Good Good Ordinary Has Low iMiadiny...... 9$ig
Futures opened AZ points advance August and La
points declue months. C0sing steady
decline OF 20 points August and 10 points other
months. Sales, 81 2UO bales. The final figures