davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
Fortune Telling by Cards.
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS.
Ace-Ring or parcel.
King-Fair man, generally married
man.
Queen-Fair woman, married or sin
gle, according to next card.
Jack-Fair young man, always sin
gle.
Ten-Money; falseness, when next
to a faced card (male).
Nine-Enjoyment.
Eight-Parcel.
Se,en-Money.
Six-Small sum OF money.
Five-Children.
Four-Marriage.
Three-Surprise.
Two-Visitor.
Ace-House, or large building.
King-Red haired man.
Queen-Red haired woman.
Jack-Red haired young man.
Ten-Proposal either of marriage or
business.
Nine-Wish Card.
Eight-Pleasure.
Seven-Friend.
Six-Gaiety.
Five-Company.
Four-Strange bed.
Three-Strange country, or drive.
Two-Kiss, or a short journey.
CLUBS.
Ace-Letter.
King-Brown haired man.
Queen-Brown haired woman.
Jack-Brown haired young man.
Ten-Deep water; long journey.
Nine-Crosses.
Eight-Disappointment.
Seven-Trouble.
Six-Eating or drinking.
Five-Falsehood; deceit.
FOur-Table.
Three-Tears.
Two-Little space of water.
SPADES.
Ace-Steamer, if point is up; parcel
if point is down.
King-Very dark man.
Queen-very dark woman.
Jack-Dark young man.
Ten-Sickness at distance.
Nine-Anger.
Eight-Anger or disturbance.
Seven-Vexation.
Five-Death or drunkenness.
Four-Sick bed.
Three-Disappointment.
Two-Little vexed, or a coffin.
A judiciOus amount of shuffling,
wishing desperately hard, and cutting
into three parts, with retentive mem
ory as to the meaning of the several
cards, and strong desire to have
come out" as one wishes
it, will enable one to tell her own for
tune and SELF herself Qor nothing),
which is better than paying so cents
or 81 to some wondering gypsy to do
the same thing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23

Allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say: "Oh
Il is only u little cold," and keep civ
ing them cheap and dangerous medi-
zines, until they are down with lung
lever OF consumption, when they can
Be SO easily relieved by BEGGS
CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has
no superior, and few equals.
E. B. KEsTER & Co., DRUGGISTS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23

SEVENTY families in Ramsey coun
ty, Dakota, are absolutely destitute ol
food and fuel, and something must bt
done Immediately or they will perish
The condition of the people is beyond
description. Men, women and children
are in rags and have not a cent o.
money in the world. Their crops were
totally destroyed by frosts in August
and their land. stock and farm nipple
ments are mortgaged. Absolute dis
tress prevails everywhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23

SENATOR Hearst, proprietor of the
San Francisco Examiner, has pur.
chased an old Touring mill near Oregon
City and will build one of the largest
and most expensive paper mills on the
coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
Here is Your Bill.

The laboring men throughout the
country who recently voted the Re-
publican ticket will ere long derive the
benefit that such patronage must
evoke. Compare the following bills
and then in. your sober moments con-
slider whether you really sold your
vote or yourselves.
U. S., November 6, 1888.
Mr.. U. S. LABoRER:
Bought OF Harrison and Morton,
Dealers in General Merchandise and
absolute protection.
Beef, mess, Dbl. $3.50; butter, per
ID. 20 cents; cheese, Is cents; coal
(Anthracite) $3.50; coffee, per lb. 10
cents; flour, -; ham, 13 cents; cot
ton, 10 cents; bar iron, $47 so; lard, 9
cents; leather, lb. % ents: mackerel
bbl., $l4; nolasses, so cents; pork,
bbl., 81 so; rice, 100 lbs, 1926; salt,
sack, $1.2O; sugar, 6 cents; wool, 40
cents; tobacco, 5 cents; whisky, 81. Is.
Total, $105.65.
NoTICE.-We propose soon to give
away a plug of tobacco and gallon
Of whisky as a bonus with every order.
The same articles under a Demo-
cratic administration and as a result
of Democratic measures would have
amounted to $6840 instead of $105.-
65. The labor of the present day av-
erages $65 per month while it would
have averaged $3.50 under a revised
tariff system such as the Democratic
party proposed. Is it not strange that
with coal and other necessaries of life
almost at our very doors that we
should be obliged to pay the exorbi-
tant prices we do for them? Is it the
laborer or the capitalist who receives
the benefit of these high prices!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
B . d

The above four letters represet a
sentence OF nine words. Can YOU
tell what it is ? No, We thought not.
Look again. Can you not see" A
little darky Ozark e) in bed with moth
ing over it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23

BLAINE carried Marion county, In
diana (Harrison's home,) four year.
ago by 226 majority, but Cleveland
carries it this year by 37S, making a
gain of over 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23

-" OAA6AMS 0AVkO1AL Bank.
I.- New Orleanes La
ReMe MRcn That the presence or t3enera,e
ucMS MOeu Beauregard and Early. Who
are IN charge Of the drawings. IL eusrs.tee 81
soso,9te fairness and integrity that the chance
what number will draw Prize, -'''.'
pHEm ~ nER also that the payment or ali
r,naH rlzes is GUARANTEED ny Noun y a.
tickets are signed BY the President of or IN
y m..tution, whose chartered rights are reco9nired
~ 70 tne highest Courts; therefore, beware 81 a
mutations or anonymous schemee.
Sept. IA. 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23

In Philadelphia, where protection
has heretofore ruled supreme, the
Democrats cut the Republican ma
jority down more than $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
Collector Brooks Removed.
THE ORDER COMES OVER THE PRES
DENTS SIGNATURE,

THE ORDER COMES OVER THE PRESI
DENTS SIGNATURE.
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 16.-Quincy
A. Brooks, Collector of Customs, was
suspended by orders received over the
wire from Washington about two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, over the
signature of Grover Cleveland. His
successor is Granville w. Thurman
at present special deputy, who is di-
rected under the same authority to
take charge of all the papers OF Mr.
Brooks in the Custom House, whether
public or private. Thurman, the new
Collector, is authorized by Cleveland
to call on the District Attorney to en-.
force the orders which the President
has promulgated.
The theory is advanced by some
that Chet. Terry, lately converted, has
exposed to the Government all the
workings of Gardner's smuggling
gang; that Collector Brooks was in
some manner implicated in the same
and that Terry's expose has led to his
suspension. Others who were more OF
less intimate with the mysterious
Crowley when here allege that the sus-
pension is all due to him, and that he
has probed way back of Brooks ad-
ministration and will probably clasp
the hinges of the law on erstwhile Gus
toms officials smiling under. the fam
cied security of the hitherto slipshod
bookkeeping of the Custom House.
Special Agent Beecher is in San
Francisco. No connection with
Brooks dismissal is attributed to him.
In fact it is surmised by many that
the ak may next fall on his handsome
head.
Extravagant rumors are afloat that
certain persons won't enjoy good rest
till they find it in Victoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
MINERAL

J. N. Boulder and Buffalo Mining
Co., decided by Secretary Villas, July
"a, 1888. 1t was held though Ian.
guage of a decision may in terms pur-
part to definitely settle the question
as to whether certain section Of land
was excepted from the school grant
because of its mineral character, YET
such question is in fact only res pidi.
cata as to the land actually involved IN
the case decided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
Charles H. Aver.
lifolaIY and CeUNSELLOB AT Law.
ROOMS AND :. TURNER'S BLOCK,
OLYMPIA. W. r.
Olympia, Nov. z. 1884.
Insure in the
NORTHWEST FIRE AND MARINE
insurance Co., Of Portland, Oregon.
Capital $500 900
T. n FORD. Agent,
Ofhce nt the County Building.
OLYMPIA Oct T. lSs.
Notice.

HAvING disposed of my grocery brr OPS to
Mesrs. Allen & McCausland, be-. 4. O.
In dncefe thanks to my many friends u, !
eeofomers for their kind and generous patrol.-
-. and hope they will continue it to my sue.
nom. who promise they shall do their best to
serve IT, Respectfully,
oiympis, Oct. 26, isss. '
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
Land Decisions,

w. d. Harlan, land and mining at
torney, Washington, d. c., has fur
nished us the following synopsis of de
cisions of the Land Department.
Mccoy VS.. HENRICK,
Decided by the Hon. Secretary of the
Interior. 1t was held that a fictitious
sale will not remove the disqualifica
ton imposed by pre-emption law re-
specting removal from ones own land
in same State or Territory. A timber
culture entryman is not excused by
pendency OF contest from making com.
pliance with legal requirements re.
specting planting, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
]. C. PROCTOR,
Architect and Superintendent

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
Prepared for all styles and classes of
buildings.
00eess Tacona and Young's 8otels
Olympia.
Olympia. july %. 1857.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
Csnanaissisners,

We Me undersigned Banks and Bankers ,cil
pay all Prizes dratcn in the Louisiana State
LOTTERIES 'ohtch may be presented at our coun-
r. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. Leu,. MAJ NJ
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nst,l n
a: BALDW1M, Pres. New Orleans Nat I'M
CANL kOHN, Pres. Union NATL Rs1k.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23

Gov. GRAY ON THE REsULT.-The
st. Louis Globe Democrat special in an
interview with Gov. Gray, Of Indiana,
thus states that gentleman's opinion
OF the cause for defeat in that State ::
" If l am to be quoted, l wish to be
understood as attributing the defeat
in Indiana to the fact that it was i'm
possible to awaken the enthusiasm of
the Democratic party; such enthus-
iasm 1 mean as made the party 60
wild for the ticket in 1884, and the
reason it was impossible to awaken
that enthusiasm was because the
Indiana Democracy had not recovered
from the feeling Of disappointment
over the Administrator course. In
saying this l do not mean in any de-
gree to reflict upon Mr.. Cleveland.
have great admiration for him and be-
lieve he has done what seemed to him
wisest and BEST"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
nAsT ALL PRECEDENT
I Over two Millions Distributed.
[954
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for
educational and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part of the present State Con-
vote.
It's Grand Extraordinary Drawings
take place Semi-Annually (Jams ana
December). and Its Grand Single Mum.
the other ten months ef the year. and
are all drawn In public, at the xcad
emy OF Music, New Orleans, La.
We DO hereby certify that sss sspsrsise the
arrangements for az the Monthly and Semi.
Annual Dha,cings Of the Louisiana State Lot.
tery Company and in person manage and con-
rofhe Dh'dioings themselves, and that the sac,e
are conducted tcitt honesty, fairness and in oood
tdiM to,oards all parties, and zoe authorize he
company to use this certificate, scih fac
s,nites Of our signatures attached, in its adrer.
tisements."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-23
Address ReQistelcQ IettrFs n

VI NHs As OAUFH1Ne
Washfngton. ID. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
CR1IYAND PRODUCE MARKETS
cr,rr-prs OF NETWORK DEALINGS

h
Whom tie operators in grain had dgested over night
the Government crop report the conclusion reached by
the majority was that the showing In wheat was not
realv As bad as had been expected. The condition OK
773 per cent compares with 80 in 1857, 81 In lseo
and 20 in 1883, and probable Yield Is figured out OF
413 SEQ 600 bushels against 456.3o9. 900 bushels In
ls9G and 357 900 bushels I'm 1883. Allowing Tor
the decided advance I'm price over last year the trans
started the days business by sales l.2dI-S cent
under Mondays close. triflnS rally followed ou'
FOR the greater part Of the time the tendency was down
ward under roazatons. The tameness OF the foreign
cables aid the duncss in the export line helped 10
d.,courlce buyers. \ total record OF about 10000
600 bushels was made. and the options ended ! ESQ
lower and weak as follows September % 9s'
81 90 a. March. ~ % IL The spot market %
l2a2 per cent and only 10000 bushels were tahen
The Government report on corn. giving a condition
OF 942 Per against 10.3 per cent In 1857 ard VI
IN 1a7i IS expected TO Civ. Yield Of lSs3,OcoVVpo
bushels compared with l453.l6 900 bushels In 1857.
ard 1896. 10000 bushels I'm 1854. Such prospeoe
failed 70 dpycs the markets because OF the coci
export demand and the general expectations Of heavy
movement. shippers took nearly 10000 eusheis oi
and spot ote Srm at gains of LA l-2 cent
fairly active business was done in the options bus
after slight weakness az the start the marbe, ra.
Hcd and ended steady and unchanged as follows.
september, "a 81 October and NOV ember "a 90
December 81 3-f January, 80 "a cents Cash oa.'
were 1-2dl cent lower and only moderately active
The options were weaker on the favorable crop pros
poets, and prices closed down IL cent for September
30 and Is cent for October AZ 80 Is November
speculation was firm, WITH October up pons
at $40 Is and November twelve points higher at 81 30.
september at 80 2o and December at g. 90. being IN
changed.
al Ncw-Nork Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston. were
IS follows Wheat 1s3O7o bushels; corn. 1921.
bushels oats, 21O,75o bushels. total grain 52l 90
bushels, -four, 3o,352 packages. Al Chicago, MI
vaukce and 81. Louis. the arrivals were: Whes sc
bushels; total grain, l,o4l,9AS bushels nour ss'as
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, sept IL lSpeclaD.-On Monday whea. rallied
% l@c the expectation Of a bush Government 70
port THIS appeared the late curb, but Is was .
i.appolntment the bulls The opeuing this pornlnS
was about cent under Mondays close For time the
demand from shorts held tho arouns 81 &c for
December, but these contracts were nied
the pressure Of long wheat carried the price down 70
81 lie Al this point there seemed TO be good 10
mani for II. IL decline Of over &c from no
highest price reached last week. Opinions vary as .
the probable crop Mr. Dodges estimate but all aSree
that 10 Will be larger than supposed posssoi' 49,
mouth The receipts az primary markets are eNcce1ns
expectations though the season began TWO or thi,'
weeks later than last Thee months ago the yis9s
supply about 10000 0C0 bushels less th,h of n1
core'pondng time in 1857. II Is now only aVo o
100000 aud by October /, IL will probably be eo1,
sderahly larger than last october. Just a. the NV
sfw wheat Is beginning 70 move, the torecn dsna os:
suddenly falls OF. Notwithstanding the Light cVoas
fom Amorchn ports, the amount ocean pa,sssysss
increased last week over 100000 ossh.
bringing 10 up 20 about % 100000 bushels This sh.rS
uat other markets. arc supplying the European ae"'
WHO oar prices are alONc an exporting basis ....d
Corn ha, been subject 20 rapid nuclgsAOns. II sss
on very firm, but dropped OF about cent In smp as
WIEN wheat Then commission house popu'ail ..Ss
loNd q be- acting for Hutchinson came IN an! ph,s
freely, carrying The price OF October up 10 - is INA
and Closing IL ~ p near the top. Az one .ne
demand for each sun caused It 20 sell nearly y AZ
this the afternoon board there was no' 20
doing ma anything except wheat though tho
downward all around The market rallied % OF Ia e.", IN
for December covering 10y shorts hut @ sooo ss,w
cNcuci the price sold OF az the close 10 ~ "a W."
bid Wheat was unchanged on the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Detroit Sept 1.-THE home players ba'te1 Casey's
delivery in every direction today AMI won an easy
victory their rivals from Philadelphia Tho score
follows
E Esi4sf: 49, ] 9 9 &c 8 g
Easchs-Phnadep4n 9 pe.roit 15 Trorss- -'.,;
qrmrnnirc-Yr Lynch.
indianapolis. sept 1.-THE Boston and Indianapolis
teams PLAYED wcl-contcsed and interesting game to-
day. which the home club as follows:
n }ssise,s..i. -. J 9 9 8 9 g.
IadaoonG. T. AMI Er' Snrcis r
brc-Mr. valentine.
rittsburc. Sept 1.-THE Washington players were
u~ale TO bat Salcys curves after the second inning To-
dav, and were beaten by the following score;
W Ea;,s8as 80 J . Q Q 9 = 2 g.
waslnetoa - Pir.sgr r fr, 1 t'5
lngton g. Plttsburg p Picher'-OD Day ana Stacy
Cleveland. Sept 1.-THE Brooklyn nine another
game from Cleveland to-day ~ the annexed score:
G ErsSSya 80: Q Q Q Q D Q %
l. pc,eiand z. Pitchcrs-Carltacrs and o'BHen. I'm
Dre-Mr. Doescher.
St. Louis. Sept I1-Heavy batting was the feature in
,o.day's game between the Louisville AMI ST. Louis
clubs The home nine won a. follows;
T. gorli I5u. Q 9 I Q 9 -
Notwithstanding 1c. S. LOWS r. Trrors,,Leul~
Umpirc-Mr Gaincy.
Philadelphia sept. 1.-THE Athletic baltimore game
prevented By rain. Two games VIII be p'yei To-
A. Observation-Disclosures II. Kansas City o.
A. Elmlra-wnkcsharre g. Flnlra
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Hamilton >. lrst game !;
Hamilton 3. Rochester p second game.
At syracuse-syracusc 8, Toronto .
At London-London II, Troy 0.
At Bufalo-AlbsnY G. Buffalo ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Chicago, Sept. IL (spocia.-rhe attendance on the
third day Of the autumn meeting Of the Washington
Park Club was only fair tho Teatcnincg weather Keep
Ing many from witnessing the fine days sport
First Racc-Pursc 500; twoyear-ods; three-qnar'srS
OF n mile Starters: Carrentes. Echland Long Side,
Red Light Tom Kari, Sparkling, Sallie Hagan Nefoeur
and MecBic IL. Sparling won by half lehgth' Long
Side second, and Red Light third. Time lO. inc
post betting the books 80 10 against s9afihS'
but most Of the money put on at 30 to l.
Second Racc-Purse 800; all agos, one mle starters
Charlie Blossom winonS, Fanchcttc Harry Glenn Arundel,
Dousinan Iapland J. {. wills fanchette won by
half length winous second. Charlie Blossom third
Time-1 40
Third Race-woodi,wn stakes; thrcc.year.olds $500
added; one nile and quarter. Starters; IA MacK'
Col. Hunt and Arstt IA Mack won uncer oilNlhs
finish by three.q uartcs q a length Time-2;l3
Fourth Race-Purse $780, all ages; seven furiongs
Starters: Cupid Malaria j. D. Harris Golghtly. Comedy
and Carus Malaria won By neck, Cupid second and
Comedy third. Tme-l IS IA.
Filth Race-Handicap swecFstske three-yearoiis ana
upwards; one mile and onesiNteentl Starters ftur'
Bonita and Hamlet. Emirs won By two lengths, Haul
let second. Tmc-1 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
TIE GIANTS DEFEATED BIZ ANsONS MEN
cUICAGO,S NEW PITCHER PUZZLES THE VISIT
4 u q


OEs-DUFFY'S GfTAT CATCH
Chicago sept. 11.-John Tencr played his fourth
League game to-day ard won H. The Giants were
unable 10 hit his curves TIL sixth inning. when hits
by WEIGH Richardson. Conner and Tiernan brought In
three runs and tied the score In the next inning
two bases On balls and three hits gave Chicago two runs
and they won by many. Tho features Of The game
were the ny catching of O'Rourke and Duty. In the
ninth innng Dugy made the remarkable catch Of
a ny ball that has been seen here this s'ason lie
couaht IL in far centre field and fcn under horse
standing carriage tracks narrowly escaping being
kicked to death. The crowd numbered 5000 The
score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
SIX WFSTTRN LINE

The foregoing are taken from the figures of the
different companies fiscal years: therefore they
cover years ended from September 20 10 June
30 On pages 81 to 20 Of Poors Man
ual' will be found the particulars of each com
pany for each year from 1863 TO 1887 inclusive.
TRYING TO SOLVE A HARD PROBLEM
Ii is difficult problem to solye-how to make
an omclct from eggs encased in iron shells And
yc the " bears at the Stock Exchange for months
past have been striving 70 do Just that thing in
their efforts to create Il scare in values when the
bulk OF securities have been taken from the
speculative narts and are locked up in iron
chests Yesterdays operations in the stock
market are too fresh in the memories of our
readers 10 rcqultc a reference, further than to
establish the contrary movement of to-day as
the natural sequence Of a forced depression. The
market opNned with first prices higher than
yesterdays closing asking figures. Thc l1now-
edge that prices had yielded / l-2a2 per cent
brought TO the market an abundance of orders
for purchases at something better than yesterday )
last prices. ST. Paul, which yesterday closed at
70 l-2, opened at 70 IS; Northwestern, which
closed i" weak p at ia Il, opened at ia "a ;
Ss; Missouri Pacific. when closed at - IS,
opened at SO. The stock loan market
St'f pI and new new, borrowing demand for
u-"; for Lake Shore. Northwestern, and Union
Pacific. Stocks generally were in poor delivery
ali the day. later in the day there was a buy
ing demand developed for Lake Shore, which
carried It's price to 90 l-2a99 Ia Probably the
demand came principally from " bears who sold
the stock about 81 but there also was good
buYing or another character. To whatever cN-
tent the " short interest was lqudafed. thnre
was like liquidation Of the speculative long
interest Ncw-Iorll and NcwEngInnd also was a
special feature and advanced l-2 TO a II. The
coalriS were quiet and firm but they had their
RAPID advance last week and the point in them
Is that they hold well to the advanced figures with
small dealings. The bears" during the day
made several rushcs at St PaulS price but with
OUT effect beyond temporary depression OF LA
30 per cent and it closed at II "a or ii per
cent higher than last evening, and only IL per
cent lower than Saturday, The question Of
dividend viii be settled tomorrow SO there is
little use in specializing about it, BE it little
or none, the stock is selling at - instead Of MT
~ because none has been expected for the first
half of this year The general market was dun
and firm at the mornings advances. and the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
Bid Ask
U.S.4ls. 1891, reg lOGs,lO7 L. 4 chr O.. raoc ~, 'A
U.s4 Us. 1891 con 1868 lO7 u \ cur a.. in: iSG ---
L. = A. 1907. reg. tl2S, O. \ chr n, isga '--
L. :. ~ 1907, sl2gs L. = chr a. $50 IA ''
L. =. eur. 6s 1891 2l - Dist Co n, "a -'--

Tennessee settlement 3s at TO- or civ hank
stocks, Mercantile sold uOl at 1872. ana Park g.
well-dlstrihutcd business was done IN railway
bonds and prices generally were sfron~ o~1
higher Missouri. Kansas and Texas issues how
ever were Weallsh-ulst IS at %. general Is al
o. ma IS az 81 -. Erie second Is ruled steady
at lOi g. Philadelphia and Reading issue, agaln
were higher; first preference IS sold up 10 80 IA
seconds TO 10 IL and thirds 70 g. Fort Worth
and Denver frstS sold up TO 90 Atlantic and
racine As were active at 81 7-saSe - and the
incomes ut "a 7-ea25 Is Chesapeake and Ohio
As certlncatsS rose 20 - Ia, and the currences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
uANpDry PARK TROTTING RACES.

Springfield, Mass, sept. IL tSpcciall-M lamp
den Park this afternoon the seventh mcchhs I'll INC
Grand Trotting Circuit began with three races on inc
card. The air close and heavy and inc tae-
was soft and rather cuppy from recent rains. There
rot many visitors present, bat tho siahe race
ret down for tomorrow Will doubtless bring large
number OF turfmen from Ncw-York and tho New
England cities. The sport this afternoon was not ex-
citing or sensational, and the two races finished Wec
both by the horses most heavily backed 10 Win.
Summaries arc Given hollow