davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

The proceedings of L. J. Denning & Co. against
RrouI,,rst schiehelin, which came up in the City
Court Yesterday morning, were dismissed by Judge
Enrich as the plaintiff was not represented, while
the defendant was on hand. The suit was for $751;
for materials furnished 10 Schiefen's second wife
for her wedding trousseau and had been In court for
several years. ~ , -. 49,
The Government OF Hungary brought suit yes
terjav in the Supreme Court. against Josef Bussan
to pri possession Of house IN Delaney and Essex sts
which IL charges, Bussan bought with money stolen
nom In last January, when he was post telegraph
director az Zengg, Hungary. Bussan took $3.50
and fled 10 this country but has recently been arrested
and Is now in the Ludlow Street Jan awaiting exam
Ination I'm extraditon proceedings
ReLccca Harris yesterday obtained from Presiding
Iustice Van Rrunt Of the Supreme Court. writ OF
Iabeas corpus directing the Superintendent OF the
House OF Mercy to produce her daughter Ida in
CONT fortbyith Mrs IRIS says that her daughter
was committed to the institution without notice 10 her
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
2. J. MsCarthy's CHI c. Sorrento. 49, tHaTn,lton)
Beverwyck Stables b. Cssslus, 107........(TaraD

D. D. withers's Dr.. c. suggard 10s........C Dunn Q
Bev'rwyok Stables b. 4im es;siq "a lO7''r'r'D
Betting TO wn-Hlndoocrait to / Eric to @ DisblO
Betting &c apd S sffa
sSI straight pad sSS place
ssivstOr Kern and Once Again were withdrawn. sor-
rento got OF In front at the start but Hamilton took him
4SsE S ana SSss s su s r. make d ih
sGS took SS pull e. T. 70 get him 3Tn s,s %
sX furlonss Sorrento seemed to stick in the mgi
i 1Rs SbeT GsnS FOUND lie Spp PEP turn
he Sd Se S D ana aSba4ed f e
Then 1indoocraft came ana challenged him For hall
Is and WON ey BY S
and a half; Eric second, length before Dlablo.
FIFTH RACE-PuRsE $1,000. SELLING. IN MILES
G r. NoSrfss 's Panama g. Moser 3
G 5oSsiEYSH G SSsS q T. sstsStoa
HapGyer stables SE Esey ;6
@ndS Sa r dS Royal oS
man nes 70 70 sstiddcoH to l. Eieve l. frs6er
man evens Sal faction to l. Eeve 70 /, Prather to
MSEaI SeEiSf straight paid e2o 50, place s2 o5
TSSs IetrItla'; all The After su stsOT
sefor %V oaT TSS " No bid for The winner
SIXTH RACE-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES, ,r sS
EACH $1,000 ADDED. ONE NILE ON THE
GRASS.
Labold Brothers b. h. Montrcse. by Duke Of Mon;
Han 5Ssef sa5es y ch ms M Jennie Mcfarland
r Bradleys ch. g. Iceberg. 3. (Moser)
peverwyck Stables Castaway H. 3. 122 l19raD
lakewood Stables b. Connemaa, g. 1877 (LittehelO
Tme-1 80
Betting 10 wn-MontrCse TO 5. Jennie Mcfarland 10
to / Iceberg TO l. Castaway 10 Connemara 70 z
Rettinp for place-Montrose TO g. Jennie McFarland
4 10 l. iceberg 10 l. Castaway to ., Connemara
70 10. a., 30 IN ,o 70
Jennie Mcfarland place els 90.
'' IeherS made the running 10 the backstretch where
Nontrose passed him The favorite led into the home
stretch going wide and Iceberg clipping through on
the rail gained advantage Of nearly length before
lewis realized his danger. had 10 sit down and
ridc bs bardest 10 get home MOntrose winning by
scant length; Jennie Mcfarland second, neck before
Iceberg who beat Castaway head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE COURTS.
ALDERMAN GOEIz ACQUITTED.
THE JURY TAKES AN HOUR TO DECIDE THAT
HE IS NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY.

N@~~@O~%
HE IS NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY.
Alderman Goetz, of the With Assembly District,
was acquitted yesterday of the charge of briblng a
voter, for which he has been trial before Judge
Cowing for two days. Moses J. Mendcl, member of
a former Grand Jury, Richard Hamilton. the cashier
of the Bowcry Bank, and several other witnesses tes
titled to GOetz's good character. Policeman James
Cowan and George Murray, chairman Of the Board OF
Inspectors Of the Nineteenth Election District of the
With Assembly District at the last election testified
that Detective Ramsey, when he challenged Louis
Lewis had not charged that Alderman Goetz had
brbed Lewis.
Alderman Goetz was called as witness in his
own behalf He said that he was forty years old.
and was born in Bavaria. lie dealt in California
wine at wholesale. lie has been resident OF the
With District for fifteen years. He said that on
the day of election he visited all the
election districts of tho Assembly District and
had not remained at the Nineteenth Election District
all day, as the detectives had testified.
He said that he had only $75 In his pocket on cleo
ton day, and that was what he usually carries.
He denied carrying large sums of money on election
day and said that he had never offered or given any
brbes His canvass, the witness said had cost him
between 800 and $780, On cross-eXamination Alder
man Goez testified that he spent $500 for printing,
s175 for uniforms for 100 and the rest of the
800 for voting booths and travelling expenses He
denied that he had received large sum of money the
night before the election at the rooms OF the John j.
OBrien Association. Assistant DistrictMtorney
Jerome made strong speech against the accused man.
Judge Cowng in his charge to the jury said
The prevailing opinion Is that all elections are more or
less corrupt and party is much TO blame as
the other 1t the duty Of iures when cases OF vol
ton Of the election law into court Notwithstanding
his belief that the law constantly dsregarded, to see
that Justice DONE When the law is violated no matter
who is accused whom II hurts the jury must see to 1t
that guilty persons do not escape the punishment due
lie reviewed the evidence and quoted the laws
bearing on the case The jury absent for an hour
before bringing in verdict of acquttal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

St. Paul. Mimi, Sept 13-The opinion OF Judge
Brewer in the celebrated Of Jesse p Farley, agans
James j. Hill, Norman w. Kittson and the St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company, was filed
this morning. The opinion is in favor OF the defendants
Judge Brewer deciding that the bill OF complaint must
be dismissed. The suit brought to recover hfth
interest and Oneh OF the profits Of the Manitoba RAIL-
road M Farley based his claim on alleged contract
which he asserted entered into by the defendants
and himself. This contract provided that Mr. Farley
should receive fifth I'm the property in conside
ton OF services sale Hin and others Farley
was the receiver Of the property at the the agree
ment is alleged to have been entered into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
ne ,pGLYYy,S FRIENDS RALLY.

The Pensioners of St. stephens Roman Catholc
Church who pin their faith with their deposed pastor
Dr. McGlynn, held their regular weekly meeting last
night. The hall was crowded. John J. Bealln the
Labor orator, spoke He said he could not under
stand why the Rev. Father william Barry OF London.
right under Cardinal Mannings nose could be allowed
TO pursue his calling after uterng such remarks on
the social problem as no is credited with In The
Century, of August. Mr.. Bealn maintained that DR..
Language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
4 CHANCE TO SEE SOME RUINS.

The scene Of devastation after the storm is strange
one at Manhattan, Brighton and west Brighton
beaches and the Iron Steamboat Company will to-day
resume their service by hourly trips from West TWEEN
ty-thiri-st., n. r.. the steamers leaving from a M
until p m. touching at Pier New No North
River half hour later Passengers will be landed
at the Ocean PIERS unless there should be too heavy
sea. In this event, connections for West Brighton,
by special trains each boat, Will be made from inc
pier al Norton's Point The timetable VIII be
used tomorrow for the Sunday travel and daily unui
further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR


There was decided change in tho character Of
the crude certificate market yesterday. 1t wss left In
the main TO the msnlpuations Of the room pykcrs'
except as these opposed by the quiet absorption
of goods which goes in the absence Of any specus
tive spirit. The stock Exchange less bearish
than Thursday. and prices advanced from 90 5-5@
05 IL cents 10 80 LIZ cents The opuon Darho'
kept on little higher basis and improved, after az
early dash which carried prices 10 W o-s
cents against OIL cents Thursday night
to 90 rs cents. feature of tie dayf
trading was the difficulty Of executing moderate buy
ing orders without a sensitive response In values
although when orders satisfied or withdrawn, the
lisessness of operators soon brought about small
concession. The statement OF all the pipe lines
shows smaller decrease In stocks than did thai
of the National Transit Company alone, but the runi
In August present "a daily average only tribe above
that of July The market rests simply upon com
merclal strength and the marvel grows creator thai
some speculative response Is not made 20 statistical
considerations The market closed strong at hghes
quotations
The range of prices and the total dealings were ~
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
EuRnPEAN PROnrCE MARKrr

. Liverpool sept IS; s43 p m7Beef and pork in poos
Cumberland cut about % 70 80 N hrm a.; 40s, CheesS
fair demand. Lard-spot and futures in poor e.mand
october November, dull at 32s. Wheat and -four In
fair demand. CoFn-Spot-The demand has fallen % |,
futures in poor demsnd; Mixed Western, spot dull
2'.d September dull at Is lid October and NoyembX
duh az As I'D. Hops. at London-Paeac Coast In POOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
BONDS OF THE OHIO SOUTHERN.

Springfield, Ohio Sept 13At a meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Railroad Company held herr
Wednesday the action OF the directors in providing for
OF per general mortgage bonds and for the
payment OF all car obligations unanimously APP
proved. Authority also given for making certain eX
TENSIONS and the NewYork directors are making an In
spectIon OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
SWIMMING EOR A CLIP

At swimming match under the auspices Of the
NewYor Athletic Club at Travers Island yesterday,
W. c. Johnson, OF the Varna Boat Club won the cup
for 100 yard swim Guy Richards and II. j.. Tous-
SAINT, Of the NewYork Athletic Club, the other
contestants, and came in in the order named. The
time was / minute % "a seconds. Johnson IS the
champion Of the United states The water OK
ceedingy rough and the tide strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
STATE MATCH.
ST 1or1s REArEN AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-The Athletic ground in
condition rstclass ballpayng this afternoon. but by
49, with the aid OF sawdus and vigorous OF the
broom the part Of the keepers It got in fairly
decent shape. The St Louis could do nothing with
McMahOns delivery while that OF Chamberlain readily
batted by the local team The score was as follows
A. Athl feS. ......:. 9 o Q Q % %
Observation-Disclosures IA, St. Louis 3. ErIors-Athletcs
O. ST Louis 0. DECENTRALIZATION and Chamberlain
Umpire-Holland-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
Staten Island Athletic Club, Williamsburg, Yonkers,
Corinthian and Cedar Point Yacht Clubs.
WELL DONE BY THE BUCKEYE CLUB
THE BOSTON TEAM BEATEN IN THE MORNING
AND TIED IN TIE AFTERNOON.

Boston, Sept 13.-The Bostons and Clevclands
played two games to-day resulting in most credit
able victory for the latter in the first contest and
tie score in the second. Radboune emulated clark
sons example Of yesterday, and pitched in both games
He was poorly supported at the bat, but the fielding
Of the homo team the equal Of its opponent.
Radboume would have lost both games, but IN inc
ninth inning Of the second with two men out, he mm-
self sent the ball over the leftfed fence for home
rum teing the score and then easily pitching out the
Cleveland side The features of the two games were
the inicld work Of Mexican and Stricker Attendance
4,11O The second game called on account oI
darkness. Two games VIII be played tOInOrro"'
The score of the first game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Stock Exchange Consolidated

includes sales OF 900 cash oil 9ss centa
Refined oil was unchanged at 7.20 cents per gallon
in New-York and Philadelphia and 7.15 cents IN Bal
timorc.
Foreign quOtatons-Antwerp, II 5-5 francs; Bro
men, 7.o5 marks London, 7-6@6d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
MANY TICKETS FOR THE ATHLETIC GAMES.

Big blocks OF tickets have been taKeH Dy te IcauIug
athletic clubs and notably by the NewYork Athletic
Club, for the general athletic champion
ship games which are 10 be held, rain or
shine. at ravers Island this afternoon The success
of the meeting financially and socially depends only
on the weather. From athletic point OF view II
is bound to be a series Of fine competitions. Aside
from wet journey TO the grounds the weather viii
have little effect on visitors, for the new and
commodiolis grand stand is now ready for use and
it affords ample shelter from even slanting rain.
Travers Island may be reached by boat every fifteen
minutes, beginning at IL O'Clock and continuing TIL
rs, from East Thirty-second-st or by tho New
York and New-Haven Railway from the station just
over the Harlem River Tickets should be bought on
the train or at the station for Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
YACHTS TO RACE TO-DAY.

The annual fall regatta of the Columbia Yacht Club
will DO sailed today wind and weather permitting
The course will be from the clubhouse TO Yonkers
and return, and the start VIII be made at 10 30
O'Clock. The following clubs. members of the New
York Yacht Racing Association, are invited 10 enter:
Harlem, Hudson River, Jersey City, Pavonia Newark,
Newark Bay, New-JerseY. Sing Sing. Tappan Zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
RESIGNATION OF A GENERAL MANAGER.

RESIGNATION OF GENERAL MANAGER
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 10 (5pecal). close
the resignation Of John w. Shaw president OF the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway, and
the election of c. c. Waite to the vacancy, comes
the announcement that william p. Shaw, general
manager Of the road has rendered his resignation, to
take effect Monday. This fact became pubic
to-day. President WaIte says Mr. shaw's resignation
was voluntary. Notwithstanding the fact that the
directors had expressed wish that the general mana
should retain his place, he decided to be loyal To
the Shaw interest, and to go out with the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
Cleveland C., ........-.~S 9 9 Q ! 9 %

Earned g. Two-Sase htsE Eit1be
Keily and smith Double pays-McKean Stflcker ma
Faatz o First base ba1s-Keny ana lsanDou ln1
struck out-Radfofd. Teteau Gnks ana JOmiSOon '-'
Umplre-Curry. Time-l "a
Timely batting in the second game enabled the home
team TO make the game ue' Inc Scoio was "
pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City. Penn. Sept 13-Natona Trans. Certificates
opened AZ ess highest 907s; lowest, 9sss closed
e9sc Sales lea 900 bbls; clearances 24e 600 bbs;
charters So $50 bbls; shipments s1.s25 bbls; runs
~, l65 bbls. -
Pittsturg. Penn, Sept. 13.-Petroeum fairly active
and firm National Transit Certificates opened AZ osases
closed az 99Nc highest 997sci lowest, 95ac ~
Bradford, Penn Sept 13-Natonal Transit Certiacates
ogenei a, osa.e coscd a. 99'ei highest o9se lOwss
Titusyille, Penn, Sept 13-Natonal Transit Certia
Gates opened o. osae; highest. 99Tse; lowest. 9s%s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

eating 100000 have been charged 10 operating
expenses. Tho passenger business has increased
since lower rates made. The company has an
OF this traffic IL can handle. The freight traiic
Is also increasing. There are now building liz new
freight cars No cut is anticipated TO meet that OF
tho Boston and Maine Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
rpoM 1ou1sv1LLE TO NORFOLK.

Louisville, Ky, Sept 13rThe Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company to-day let contracts for forty
seven miles OF road from Cumberland Gap TO Princess
Flat Va where connection is made with the Norfolk and
Western, giving through line from Louisville to Norfolk
There are four contractors, and the line will be open
within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.
THE, 9TH AND ODD REGIMENTS WERE TILE VII
NERS YESTERDAY.

The shooting at Crecdmoor yesterday began with
the New-York State National Guard match. The
range officers Major Duffy, Goth Regiment;
Captain L. L. Holmes, I'D Regiment Captain G. W.
Rand 9Th Regiment. The surgeons in charge were
Major c. c. Dc La Vergne, DR.. Watson and Lieu
tenant Crspell, of the 18th Separate Company. Tho
shooting was excellent, as can be readily seen from
the score, which follows
7TH REEiIMENT-ON TME STATE 200 YARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TILE CHOICE OF TIE MEN.

The Pennsylvania Railroads New-iork and Chicago
limited enjoys an envable reputation among the men
for the simple reason that 1t presents every con
venlencc. Good meals. luxurious smoking quarters
bath room and barber-shOp, books writing mater AIS
and slesD.compeihpg berths. Is anything omjttea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
corpT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Suprcn, INSTRUMENTATION Van Brunt, p j.
Court opens at 10 80 a Motions.
supIeme CourtSpecial Term-Part I.Before Ingraham.
J.-Court opens at 10 80 a. m No calendar.
SurrOcate's Court-No calendar.
civ Court-Specla Term-Before Enrich, J.-Couft
opens at 10 q m Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
wopK1SG AT REcLAssETCATON.

The Rate Committee OF the southern Na,"o III dar
e,oarn.,,n ,esociation were hard at word all DAY
etcri,v Of their headquarters, No. 46 Bond-st' en-
caged In their regular quarterly Fecla'siica,ioh .,
,afes. ave nearly always effect some reducuou .,
rates at our regular meeting for recassihcatlon' sa
secretary sindan yesterday, " and this meeuns wiz
be no exception TO the rule. several reduction,
already been agreed upon and more VIII follow peioto
We finish. but they are all small and not oi nhuel
importance, and are not ready LOT pun 49,,
-, ,rhe onIv advance contemplated IS that
,rh,oh had aIroodv heen mentioned IN The Tribune,
restor,tion Of the old rate OF 81 Ia on rstcls esn'
from New York and nearby cities to SOuIheIh az
THIS IL Is hoped VIII be put In force Oh O0IoO' -
The same time as our other altered rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
G ESseeH .........::::: 9 g 9 d

Earned runs-Boston g. Cleveland 2; Home runs runs
Radbourn and Faatz stolen bases-Kely o. Johnston
and Radford Double plays-McKean. Stricken and EaaL
Stricken (aonel First base balls-Rlcharison Kelly
Brouhers Bennett. Radford Beatn. Hit by pltchpsf1
hall-Bennet Struck Out--Nash, Smith, 3ennett- hat
bourn Gruber Tebeau thinner %. UmpreNuI!'
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Weights for the Oriental Handicap, one and one
quarter miles to be run on Tuesday, the opening day
of the fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
WAITING FOR THE RAIN TO CEASE.
lie RELATIVE STANDING OF THE DIFFERENT

THE RELATIVE STANDING OF THE DIfFEhENA
BASEBALL TEAMs-GAMES FOR TO-DAY
The continuation of the storm had the usual ehcct
upon the proposed ball games hcrcabouts yesterday
The Chicago team went to the Polo Grounds, but Oh
course no game could be played. Efforts VIII DO
made to play two games at the Polo Grounds 10
day between the NewYork and Chicago panis.
II the weather clears the first game Will be started
at l AZ H. H. and the second as as the first
is finished Only one admission will be charged 10
both games
The rain also caused the postponement OF the
Brooklyn-I ouisvie game at Washington Park. TWO
games will, if possible. be played today the mrs.
Starting at p. IN. Two games Will also be played
at RldgewOOd tomorrow. ,. 49,,
Boston's defeat yesterday helped the Giants, ana
the local players are now only twelve points behind
That was the only game in the League brought 10
result The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14


Cincinnati, sept 1s-E 0S easy Wheat firm; No
bushels Corn quiet; No 2 Mixed 3Gc. oats stronger;
No. Mixed. 22a232c. Rye hrmeF; No. 2, soc. Pork
quiet S11 % Lard steady. as 7jas5 So Bulkmeats
AMI bacon steady Whisky firm sales 99S bbls bnished
Milwaukee Sept. 13.-Flour dull; WheaS easy cash,
42a,c Barley nearly nominal September. 5Gc bid PRO-
cash. IS 90; october, 50 So Butter hFmer; dairy l4D
Use. Eggs firm; fresh, lac Cheese steady; cheddsrs,
sfedsoc. Recept.-Flour 1923 wheat, 1900; barley,
g 5s &c. ShiO"'n''-fi0u' i2o "n''' '0'0' 0'i''
philadelphia Sept 13-Flour dull Wheat opened firm.
steamer No in export elevator sec No. red do
az soc No . red September 79as0lec october. S0sG
sic; November, S2aS2hc; December, S3dS32c. Corn
weak; No mixed in grain depot Al No. high mixed
track, 42c No, yellow in grain q, depot 42c No
4ea ,aie; Deeem6er 4isa42se 6ats@caF lots Quiet;
No white, 232Q24e No. white. 26l2c. Futures ouies
but firm; No. white September 26S26Lc; October.
2743272c; November 2s9G2Sac; December 2929
2934c. Provisions rather slowly and prices weak.
Smoked beef, 1la13c beef hams, t6Gl7c; pork. mess,
9 Y 1s do RPo p %es px H. DO family
cured IN tieFces 9eGIic sides clear rhSe in salt q,
G7c do do do smoked 72GSc shoulders, In dry salt fully
cured, JG5bc; do in dry salt smoked 6st96c. Lad
Pure city refined 7edSc do butchers loose 64c But,
tor-Fancy creamery very scarce and firm.
Toledo Sept 13-wheat active, lower cash. 7slac Sep
TENDER, 75Ac; October, roc December 5000. Corn
dull cash, 35c. oats quiet No white 22Ae. Clover
Der, a 90 December, 81 IS. Recelpts-wheat, 7340o
bush. corn, 6s, 300 bush oats, - 100 bush Pa
$40 bush Shipments-Whea IS 100 bush corn % 25e
bush. oats 800 bush rye 1880 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TILE r1rcHprRa ROADS PROSPEROUS YEAR.

THE FITCHBURG ROADS PROSPEROUS 81 san
Boston. Sept 13.-For the fiscal year endlhs pep,
TENDER 80 the Fitchburs Railroad VIII snow 3Dou,
or IL per cent earned on the STOCK "h'on "ln
be equivalent to a surplus Of more than eioO,oOO,
against a deficit OF SlJ 525 for the previous H'
year, after paying per cent DIVIDEND o" 'iio P't
ferred stock Nothing but absolute improvements
have hoe, charged 10 the construction account
under which head viii come the now shops a. al.on
burg Repairs and improvements al Bosion- ~xri0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
The result OF the New-Yor

This gives the victory TO the 7th Regiment by
Of sol, against 494 of the 23d and also wins
the 2ooyard match by points The Second
Brigade match was easily by the 23d Regiment
by score Of 257 against 235. The whole scores
are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TRorrrNG AT THE COLUMBIA COUNTY FAM.

Eurus oregon. Bessie June and Inspector B. were not
handicapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
,E-EQUINOCTIAL STAKES
OLDS. SIX FURLONGS.
ORIENTAL HANDICAP.

Doubtful starter.
First race at . p. m, rain or shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
WHEAT NO. -.

Cash quotations were follows: Flour unchanged NO.
spring wheat 774c; No spring wheat 66aeze NO.
red TIC; No. corn. 33c No. oats, 1910 NO. rye,
ace; No. barley nominal No faxseed 81 39j prime
81 3lQ41 49, pork, bbl $40 10; lard,
per 100 ~ IS 95ase; short ribs sides l9ose O. 9OaS4 %
boxed, unchanged whskey, dstIers' finished goods,
per GAL IL OF cut loaf gTanuated standard AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

The Bridegrooms' lead in the Association race wa
made more secure yesterday, as ST Louis was Deaeh
at Philadelphia The record Is as follows: