davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
MANY TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The GuiOn Line steamer Arizona sailed for Europe
yesterday having among her passengers:
A. A. Allan, Professor and Mrs w. z. Bradley, Alex
ander Berthe. Walter c. Brand. Max Cook, Theodore
Cook Roland Cox H. Dickmeyer, J.. Duplay, II. S. w.
J. J. Flanagan ". T.. Hicks. +. D. Head. Charles w.
Iopknson, stephen Holman, Charles ID. Haywood the
Rev Charles +. Harris +. HeadlngOn, J. W. Irwin, A.
r. Kerr, Richard b. Kimbal. Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Lasar
Alexander Loubet Joseph Lumey, ]. McCaughley, Dr. d.
Martini, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McElroy. Lieutenant
Colonel d. T. OKely Frank II. Pickford, Irving Putnam
Mr. and Mrs J. 6. Poncfract, Herman Rapp, T. Reuter-
Phillip W. Schneider, the Rev c. f. Slttery, the Rev.
f. s. Triple the Rev f. y. Upham, Mr.. and Mrs W. W.
Wall, tho Rev. T. Walsh, Martin b. Waller, L. s. Vice
Consul London. William {. Woselcy. Emerson Wood
Thomas Akers. Francis Ashley Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowler, George y. Belany, william Burns j. j. Cud1hy
William Chandler, Harry Cresser, w. Charesworth 7. j.
Davis, w. T. Davis John Egan Thomas Farrell Mr. and
Mrs. Sheridan Ford Joseph Fox, Henry Gill; George
Henderson, Jon d. Hughes, Henry w Jex, MI and Mrs
Richard Jarrett Mr. and Mrs A. McCracken, David
Miles, J. T. McFce C. W. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Nlcols, Samuel Pyne, c. Rodgers, Charles Mead, A.
Romander Dennis Shea, H. A. TilIyer, william Totin
MI and Mrs John vidocq' MI and Mrs william "0oey'
Charles Walters, John Wood and W. Woodcock.
Among the arrivals by the North German LLOYD
steamer Fulda from Bremen were:
Leopold Ascher. W. J. Buckingham, Jacob Conn.,
Wilhelm Clauslng. Martin Conrad, jr.. Dr. Lincoln A.
Fuller Hubert Feiler F. A. Gaus, Dr. Joshua Gins
burg julius Hertz Ludwig Keun. Wilhelm Koycn
Georg Ludwig. benjamin j. Mackenney, Richard Mex
c. H. Rope Gcorg Ruiert. T. d. Sears. E. G. sieGhoid
p H. Schmidt b. Tiffany l.. II. Taylor, H. d. Turpin,
Hermann Wagner.
The state Line steamer State Of Nebraska brought
James Allan. John Ballantyne. George w. Brown.
James Cuthbcrtson. A. A. Fisher II. L. Ferguson
Alexander Giray John Jackson william Jackson, Will
lam Henley Kirkpatrick. the Rev James A. Little
Robert Mercer, the Rev. Robert Macarthur, Colin
Macarthur. S. S. Mcclure the Rev. J. b. oliver. r. X
Power Thomas Puryis. the Rev. b. Roberts, Thomas VI
Robinson, j. i. Russell, Theodore A. Spear, Robert
Tcifer James Thomson, Horace Tbe, Henry Warren,
Alexander Watt. A. Wulcocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

NTH nd L:ss FL!
HALEY (Brl. Holt RIO Janet 70 June ~ with mdss
1 saS u"s S day. With
fru to ii Dnmo, Arrived az the sar ,,S nnaov =, hi
l1Stto henderson Bros
CLEARED.
steamer Apenrado CGer) Evers Yokohama-Funch, Edys
Steamer Gcruanic Obj Glcrde Liverpool via aussn''sva
scSiia cBr Roberts, Liverpool via Queenstown
strsmer m, GER, Juugst, Bremen via Southampton
Steamer AIvo (Brl Williams. Jacne. Aux Cages Ae
STEAMER camcrsta tBr Taylor stJ0hns Pr Mayasu'I
steamer UniIa C;or). Christensen Baracoa-osms
steamer Alasxv (Br Robertson Pensacola-Funch Edys
steamer Delaware Chichester. Charleston and Fernandns
steamer City OF Augusta, Catharine savannah-hsay
Steamer Guyandotre, Kelley Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Herman Winter. Halett. Boston-H p DimocL
Ship Forest KING (Br. Doyle Kotterdam-' "a'a"
sarK pepob,cot Eaton Aner Java ordsrsA M,ds
e' Rs nor tNor stefnert Port Elizabeth Peabody.
BARK Loo.prng Norl DanIesen Kopigsberg-carsenB Boo
Bark Ammonia (ItaD CanerO. Caiiz via Newport News
BarS Lillian. Wiley, santOs-Jas Brctt
SAILED.
Steamer. Arizona for ii verpoo; viking Baraeos Pow.
hatan Pensacola Delawsre chareson cry pO,n
BARK Berger. for stettin.
Also sailei-va Long Island sound-steamers Herman
Winter and Wilkesbarre. for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL july l7-Arrved steamer England (Br. HsL
AvoSMouTM july l7-Arrived. steamer Baron Behava
'p KIysSiR Jay i7-P4sse steamer Nasny,h r Farrell
HARE july i7-saled. steamer suevia dtaD. Ludwig
from Hamburg hence for NewYork.
PARA JuIy l.-Arrivcd, steamer cearsu's Obi. LELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
AyOrHER pAXGEROrs corxrERFEIT.

4 new and dangerous counterfeit bill has been dis
covered IN circulation In this city. Agent Brooks, OF
the Secret Service had In MS pnsscssioo ycstcr-
day II Is a counterfeit OK the ono dollar silver
certificate. AMI all OF thr specimens discovered up 10
the present time have been oi the series OF 1885, check
letter ~ The countcifit iii 3 printed on soft
apor NOT greatly unlilc he Government pIpcr,
ccpt that IL is not Abrc-plpcr. Tbs Nisnctc #
Martha Washington (, coarse AID Trorly executed.
The printing Is lighter thar In tie .rnrino. When
tho counterfeit note becomes rumnlcd IL IS easily
mistaken for genuine blll. 'ue OF The ccsncrfc!t
bills was taken at banking house yesterday.
Agent Brools said that thu suppress. ON a the
business Of passing counterfeit money would he easier
II more care were exercised by bank tcllcrs and persons
In similar positions. The United states banking laws
require the bank officials when they receive counter
felt bill mark f. c0uutclfc7 bat frclu nifty, Mt
BROOKS says, IN" bill /, gwen back unmarked 10 the
person Who dc iycs A. only ealing attention TO the
fact that n Is not genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
TRoTTING AT EXPOSITION PARK.

pi.tsburg July 1.-THE opening day Of the Summer
TrottnG Meeting Exposition Park attracted crowd
of COCO Tho weather pleasant, but the track was
SLOW, Of the high river which CODED
the park. Summary
First race 80 class trotiinr purse e5O0-Harr.on.
!. l, l. Ralah, o, Q, q Chancellor, 3, 3. g. High
tower. T. 3. s. f. Gallagher, o. s. 4. Extract G. G..
1Imc-2 35 10 40 Gao.
Second :25 class trotting purse sCOO-Rich-
er1son, L. ]. /. /. jim Sneaks, !, 8. s. G. Newton u,
3, Q. 4. @ Shamrock. Q. G. G. 3 Louis Il, G. 4. .. 4.
Geneva Wilkes ). 3, g. s. Ihilossc, d!stancei. Time
90 IA. 90 10 :27 10. ;95
Third race ri class pacing; purse tGG0.-Monlcy
rolll /. .. !. 1. Johnny Woo1% . l. .. >. Maggie
Nay, 3. distanccd Time 81. % IL %. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
KELLY, TIE MUBDEEE., EXAMINED.
THE BRUTAL SEAMAN TO RETURN TO EYcLANI

TIE BRUTAL SEAMAN TO RETURN TO ENGLAND
FOR TRJAL-TIIE TESTIMONY
Patrick Kelly, WHO IS accused OF the murder OF Sea-
men John Parry and John Chapman on board the
steamer Erin Of the National Line on July o. was
taken before Commissioner Shields YESTERDAY Mr.
Shields said that request must first be malo by the
British Consul GENERAL and that Tie puccdurs was the
same a. In any cNtraditicn case. Io'icemcn Kcagan
and Riley took Kelly 10 the Office Of Consul General
LOCKER, WHO mado complaint and demand on the
Government for his cNtradiii0n.
The accused seaman was then taken before Commls-
sloner Osborn, az 80. 1lj broadway. Deputy United
States Marshal Bernhard took charg, Of him. Kelly
tai and Of heavy bui lie Landcuncd while In tho
custody OF the polce officers but Commissioner Osborn
directed that the handouts DO taken OIL Kelly, in
answer 70 questions - the Commissioner said that
lie wished 20 return so England for trial An cx-
animation was, however, held. John WHITAKER, tho
seaman WHO was In t.ic same watch with Kelly told
The sor: Of the E!nS. II, saw Kelly drag chapman
iom rs berth ard stab him with a long sh"aihhnlic.
Kelly then stabbed Parry, who had son tn siabbing
OF Chapman end made ~ ontcr.. lllst Oacrr Robert
EastOn, OF tho Erin testified that Kelly walled up 10
him just after tho murder and sad: There's been
killing done forward ana there's the knit, did IT.
Captain Tyson testified that when he asked Kelly why
lie committed the act, the seaman replied, IL don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
lone Island.

The opening services of the Merrick Camp Meeting
took place yesterday afternoon. and were conducted
by the Rev. j. Benson Hamilton of Ncw-York.
The Long Island Editorial Association met at Pat
chOCuc yesciday amt selected the following officers
President, T.. NJ Lincoln. first vice president, John
II. Hunt: second vice president. John ODOnnel
treasurer J. VI. Onderdonk; recording secretary \. L.
Cheney; CORE ponding secretaries, Charles L. Wallace
and Frank \. Johnson.
The corOners Jury in the Of William Owens,
one OF the rioters shot al Dutch Kills Long Island
able homicide yesterday
There Is still no clue to the burglars who broke
into the Tappan Hotel and nearly succeeded I'm shoot
Ing tho proprietor George Tappan, early Monday
morning. 1t Is supposed that The burglars are in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
NETS FROM 1HE SCBCRBo
NEW-IERSEY.

Asa Gardner, who jumped from the Flfth-st' PIER
in IIoboken Monday night, was arralgned before
Recorder McDonough yesterday morning charged Win
attempting suicide. lie pleaded temporary insanity
Tho Recorder at first inclined TO send him to JAIL
but the pleading OF the prisoners young wife softencd
the judicial heart and he released him.
The Union County Board OF Assessors held Its annual
meeting yesterday, to pass upon the valuations OF real
and personal estate, and to fix the quota and tax rates
for each Of the cities and townships The total vaua-
ton Of Elizabeth IS fixed al 1882, 202 ,415; Planfed,
s., csc, 900; and Railway, 2,5j4 ,G2J.
Tho body Of Oscar Lindsirom, who, with John
Grimm, was drowned while fishing early Sunday
morning. near the Arthur Kills bridge. in staten IS
land Sound, found yesterday near the Central
Railroad bridge, about four miles from the scene OF tho
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
WFsTCUFSTER COUNTY

Colonel Henry TIuss, Of Mount Vernon, has pur-
chased Echo Island and has named It Shell Island and
his family has moved into tho cottage there for me
summer. The island contains about six acres and
is pleasantly situated near Hawthorne Beach.
Tho body Of an unknown man found lying at
the base OF an embankment near Bccchwood Cemetery
yesterday It Supposed that he had been dead
several weeks.
Charles Clarke, OF Ncw-ROchclc, who was sentenced
"a term In the Pencntiary for having burglars
tools I'm his possession but appealed TO the County
Court and released on bail arrested on Mon
day for brutal treatment 10 his family. when the
question OF sanity raised DR.. Finch and Tcft
called 10 give their opinion, but as they differed
somewhat. IL decided To call Dr. Huntington into
consultation. His testimony had not been received
the last accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

President Bayles, of the Health Board, yesterday
had the following statement, written by himself
placed on the bulletin board for the reporters AT
Sanitary IIeadquarcrs
The Health Department calls attention TO the fact
that large proportion OF the records of births deaths
and marriages received for filing are written In
anaIlne inks which Will become illegibe IN few
wears As the originals filed recciy ed,
certificates written in these fugitive inks Will becOm,
sheets of blank paper IN eight or ten years, and
valuable records Will thus be lost. Many court
records and public documents are written n analine
inks The officers OF the Health Department request
that in documents sent them only good and perma-
nent black inks be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
OUTGOING STEAM ERS.
SHTPPIAG NEJTS
PORT OF NETWORK. ..... TUESDAY, JULY II. 1873
ARRIVED
ARRIVED

Steamer state OF Nebraska (iD. BraeA Glasgow July =
Iarrc q mtse and passengers 10 Austin Baldwin Co
Arrived attho tar ~ l3Up
steamer Fndl (Gcr). l.nhk Bremen July southampton
with nd.e Oerichs & Co. Arriy oil
At the BarRt 42Oam
Bi). Dawson ~ Johns. NE and Halifax,
with mdse aud passengers 10 Bowring & Archibald
iBr. Gutid st AIMS Bav days. with
u,d.. 10 4 y iascelles & CO; tunch Edyo Go.
Arrived nj the Bar At 10 m.
steamer lampasas. Crwcl, Galveston Z days VIA Key
West with uise and passengers 10 G III Mallory Co.
knirkcrbOckrr. kenbc New Orleans days with
mdsc and pa,,engcrs To = IA seaman.
steamer Snioca walker Newport News an Norfolk with
mdso and ~ ,rngers TO OH Dominion SsDL
Rotnoke Hulphers, Newport News and Norfolk.
aud Ia ola Dominion ~ Co.
Steamer General whitney. Boaisn Boston. with mdss to
II DunoOk
Steamer Amos = Barstow. Corwin Providence
Steamer CITY OF FchDurF Weaver. rail- River 10 Borden
& laugOr.
SUNsEr-At sandy Hook. wind moderate s; coar Al
Clty Island. wind light. SWi clear
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer Santiago (Br) Potter. Hull July with mdse 10
Bandcrson a Bon Arrived az the Bar at l0pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference OF Cigar Manufacturers No. SO Exchange
place, p.
Launching Of Pilot boat No. II, PoiOns shipyard,
Brooklyn, p.
Parade Of Flushing Republican Club Flushing L. l.,
8 p m.
Meeting OF Aqueduct Commission, Stewart Building,
y. IN
Investigation Of Morris Plains, ". j., Insane Asylum,
10 o.
Examination OF italian rioters, White Plains
Music IN Mt Morris Park by Dodworth's Band p. m
Hanging OF Henry Ebert, Hudson County jail, Jersey
City, 10 q. M
Hanging OF Richard Kearney Freehold, New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Ex.Iaeucn ant II Governor Chauntey i.
Black, OF Pennsylvania BKUNSWICK-John f. Bar
nard president Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Com
pany FIFTH AVENU E-ScnatOr NJ. w. RANSOM OF
North Carolina Scnaor-c elect John :. Barbour OF Viz
einia; Green j. Kaum. Of Illinois; Bennett H. Young,
OF Louisville. and Mayor John a. Roche, OF Chicago.
HOFFMAN-E. J. Baldwin. Of San Francisco. NUN
RAY HILL-Congressman Milton De Lano. Of Canastn1.
\. Y, and Commodore Samuel Lockwood, l. ). Nav.
NEW YORK-Lord Clifford Of the Earl OF Clan
william. NICTORIA-COunt de la Diana, OF Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
NEWARK.

Mrs Orson Wilson, Of No. 3c5 Belleville ave-, has
gone to Hartford, to claim her share of an estate OF
81 600, 900, of which she IS one of the heirs The
testaor Mrs Lucy sedgcwick, who died on satur-
day in Hartford
Otto W. Eggers deputy county clerk, died at mid
night Monday at his house In Rosevillc He had
been in Office since 1854 and twcntysix years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
ALONG TILE SOrND.

william Coleman, an Engllshman. age seventy-eiSht.
committed suicide yesterday. in Fairfield, by blowing
his brains out with a rusty calbnr loaded with bird
shot. He had suffered many years from throat
affection which prevented his swallowing anything
solid StarV alton stared him I'm the face and draing
n lingering death he rcsOric1 TO this method OF
Fastening IT, lie well 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
1ERSEY CITY.

Daniel Golfer, Erie Railway switchman, was
struck by train between Provost and Henderson SITS.
at IL 80 p. m. Monday and instantly killed.
Martin Keenan, age twenty three jumped from an
outward bound freight train in the Pennsylvania Rail
road cut Monday night, and was killed By an In
coming passenger train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

IT WAS ELECThCIIf TILT KILLED MAiER
Deputy Coroner William O'Mcaghcr, who held an
autopeY yesterday the body " william Maic assist
ant engineer Of the Adams Express Company, declared
that no found part Of the body and
that there coaguation Of tho blood. The latter
fact lie said, IN tho absence OF other signs, In.
dcaye Of death being caused BY electricity lie holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
. Refused. - Foil.

Betting TO wn-Braca- Ban 5 to ., VIII Davis 3 to .
Killarney to ], Monte Christie 8 TO /, Bill Fond !,
Willie Palmer To l, Elphin to J. I;cpartcc to J.,
zangbar 10 ], Mcntmore 10 /, jackson 10 l. Jim
Murphy ID TO l, Vaucuso Is to l. Place-Brac-a Ian
even. Willie Palmer Q TO ].
Elphin went down at the second hedge Rcpartce and
Jim Murphy refused. Monte Christie boted VIII Davis
led the chase through the field and nasty croppcr
at the last fence Mara falling under him receiving
somo injuries. Eac-a- Fan and Willie Palmer fought
the finish the fat, Killarney lowering to
that the right horse Ban have carried
the money Of the insiders for when Downing that
Willie Palmer beaten he let Killarney 20 to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

DON'T Run AWAY WITH TIL IUH1A IHhk VIZ
SELL ONLY CLOTHING.
OF COURSE CLOTHING is OUR PRINCIPAL
BUSINESS AND WE ALWAYS HAVE SOME INTER
EsTING BITS OF NEWS TO TELL ABOUT IT. AS
FOR INSTANCE, THE SALE OF SOME els SUITS
OF IMPORTED BLUE SERGE FOR Sl2 EACH, Be
CAUSE OF A SLIGHT FAULT; ALSO, REDUCTION
FROM $3.50 TO $3.50 ON A LOT OF MEMS WHITE
FLANNEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR TENNIS OR
BASEBALL.
BUT THERE ARE OTHER THINGS IN THESE
STORES OF OURS, SUCH AS SHOES. HATS AND
FURNISHINGS. IN THE LATTER LINE THE
LATEST SUCCESS IS IN A QUANTITY OF EXCEL
LENT LINEN COLLARS FOR DC. EAcH-cUFys,
i3c. PAIR AND REDUCTION IN IMPORTED
SUMNER sCARFs TO SIC. EACH, OR THREE FOB
A DOLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

know. You do what you Hike. You car throw me
overheard II you wish tor
Kelly VIII be formally committed for cxtradltion to-
day and Will soon return to England for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
Sun r,.o. 44o Sets 1928 Moon O3s Mools age
A. M-randy HOOK. 2:5l Gov. Isvt 1858 teu uats 40
N-Sandy HsoS. 322l GOV. l. $50 Ue.l cate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
DON'T GO TO BED

A. homo or abroad without a box SEABURY'S READY
MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS in the house for mid
night attacks Of cramps cholera morbus and congestion
So prevalent this season. these fLASIErsS arg
handy prompt and powerful. Purify your apart
nents and drive out mosquitoes and flies by burning
JIYDRONApHTHOL PAST1LLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.,
yl9 WEST l26ra.sr - ~..
Diseases Of tbs Nervous Svss a. 6euito IlnAC oss".
impotence and sterlltY Hours-oto Ia w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
WHAT ELECTRIC LIGHT POLES ARE DEADf

the theory that Maer hold Of wire in some accidental
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
t-HANDlCAP SIEEPLECIlASE. PUE SE
600. SHORT COURSE.

p Gibsons b. c. Brac-a Ban, by King Ban Little
Fanny, years, 140 tChsndlcD
W {. Daily b. Z, Willie Palmer, a. 3D. Updyke.
NJ. r. DGnahcr's chr Killarney, a2rd 1877 (DOtJinc)
Z. Moneys CHI e. Jackson D. lj5........... (GIccnJ
T. tlcnc's b. h. Mcntmofc u, 143........(M DAy)
I. lIarfis's Dr. E. Naucuse, g. l3j........W. Lynch
7. Klnncy's ch Bill Bond, s. 1873 tCaliahanj
J. ii. McCormicRs b. g. Monte Christie D. 142
Queens County Stables b. g. Zanpbar G. III CI0werj
Hampstead Stables b. g. ReIartcc s. 135 (Scanon)
Queens County Stables b. G. Jim Murphy, 4, LIZ
(M Kenny
r Drailcy's b. e. Elphin, s. 1AO........( Dickens p
Z. Posts ch g. VIII Davis, aged 14S.......(Mals p
Inn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
V1RsT rAcr-rursE ecoo. MAIDENs spEcIs

FIRST RACE-PCESE scoo. MhIDENS SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. 800 ENTRANCE ONE MILE
D. D. wiuerss b. by Kins Ernest inSriy . !,
p. i,orllard jrS ch e. Kaiciao.tr,. 5 los fKanc} 2
Prcskness Stables IN. Montasu. 5 1O5....(Shaucr) .
T.. puIccllls G. Fulton s.lO4 earl 05) (McCarhyJ
NJ. ~ N0lan's ~. Oarslnar, 4. 10..-....(PsmeD o
IarapO Stables CHI c. Charley DieuA. 3. 1o3, -
y1gnaont eistics L. g Tcpsny T. 1os........iENkcj q
AubGfufdc SstH's Oh. Oa,ccs T. 80. (Nofvaccl O
J. Gators b, g. G'ca.lsy. H. ..tNcwnHyeD 0
Mrs. q. =. ;-piIsTd's b. i.nowNy. ; 100 -.
7. G. r-a~.'< eh. :. r!agm,~. icl ca@laie, o
WesiLuty saba. 81. 4 iicion a. lOl.....t Tthorl o
J. y. NsCnr;Ecss D. Ssri Hccnr. lof.. lTaylmi q
A. !. CassaW, - Ar-tticnnc. =. no. (C"Nc.t q
0so.gs roibsSs ca. r. Nsi:"arhn. T. 1ci... Doug!as
Tine 80.
Bs,iuro win-Ch,ney Drvux TO ]. raleIdosrop,
ito l. oafsmsn 10 !. ilawicy N !. Montagu 10 J.
Minority colt - 10 l. Elnsaato 10 10 C!enspsy IL to
San iecno Is >, l. Msitrawan :: 10 !, Tcnssy 20 TO
Au.,rlcnno 90 io = r;lswsy 20 20 /, Bician 40 10 l.
FULTON 20 IN f. IIs ps.inE % - J, o;ai.ct 30 % J.
Ysce-Minori.T ro.L n /. Kels:r.ear. 10 g.
I!aw!ey ~. tnocast A9wn ~ to fr" hreskaway
giving syit>r" Anderson trri f'l. which stunned
Ln Jie WAS car:,d TO 10 paddock an; H"anc "eghc1
yut 10 Jlde IL Ia pa,s Arsr considerable hlay they
20: tic ag with Glcnsprsr NJ th- *!a"rily colt In 'front.'
JrDaay and IT, once stole INTO ~" cdi
f.ewcs y Oar.nan These cut rut the WORK ,rouni
The lowcr iur md rp hc bacHs'rc'rh, ho Minority cot
running easily IN iird place, Kaleidoscope and Montagu
eo, OF badly but worked their Wy toward The ffont IN
Inc run 10 the half got his head before gcnahy
on The upper turn and FIRST into the homestrctch,
where being coaIod BY Kaleidoscope no quickly retired
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. May 9-Everythlng else gave
wav to the interest in wheat this morhhlS
on change. The long-looked for secono
buIoe came and came strong. Ihere
were no new arguments and no startling
news. simply heavy buying by lew iead
fn1 operators. and the crowd was sool.
with them. The opening prices Indicated
nothing, as they were the same as last
nights closing, but within two hours
wheat had taken a jump OF about &c. The
fret thing to influence the upward turn
was the estimate of King, of Toledo, put
ting the crop in Ohio at 90, against 90 III
April. Then it was generally believed
that the Washington report, which Is que
tomorrow, viii confirm the worst pros
poets published, and operators took hold
TODAY in order to get the full benefit OF the
bulge which is anticipated after the pup
lication of the report. Perhaps the lhlIu-
ence more potent than all else was that OF
the country. Several hundred commission
men found buying orders from the OUTSIDE
and the aggregate made the trade enof
NOUS May wheat opened at S2Isc ana sofa
I'D to and closed at S41@c July opened at
sac, sold up to 363sc, and closed at S653c-
Corn was dull and the range OF prices
would have been even less if wheat had not
helped it some There was some buying
of May within large range at SIC, with the
close at 40Mc July sold at 553sc up
to 55xc, and closed at 55G4 q 5536c over last
night.
The influence of the strong wheat market
was also felt to some degree in oats. May
oats sold up from 3355c to 341sc and closed
at BIC. July sold from 32$$4c TO the closing
figures, 34c.
The wheat market was too alluring for
traders to give much attention to pro-
visions, and only those who never trade IN
anything else but hog products conducted
what little speculative business there was.
Offering of products were moderate but
the demand small and an easier feeling
developed. July pork opened at Sl4.3278;
sold at 314. 3O01440 and closed at @l3.
July lard sold at IS 22112@S 30 and closed at
IS. 2215.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10
Night Air Not Objectionable.

at often has seemed queer to me that SC
many object 90 night cir in their bedrooms,
an intelligent gentleman -We
can't breathe any other at night. The choice
is between probably pure air from without
and certainly foul air from within Bali the
diseases from which we suffer are caused b.
keeping the windows down The quietness,
the absence of dust and smoke. etc, make
night tn. best time for airing patient II
great cities night air is often the purest that
can be had in the twenty-four hours 1t is
conceded that the air IN London Is never 80
good as after 10 o'clock az night Windows
are made 70 open, doors are made to shut,
yet too many of us seem to forget that. !
keep bedroom windows open these summer
mis- hts, and there isn't more healthy family
in the city than mine "-Plliladsiphia Call