davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONTENTION
THREE THOUSAND DELEGATES ATTEND TIE
CONNECTICUT UNION IN NEW HAVEN.

THREE THOUSAND DELEGATES ATTEND TIE
CONNECTICUT UNION N NEW-HAvEN.
New-Haven. oct. % (spcciaD.-Ncarly 5000 dele
gates from all over the state, attended the Connecticut
Union OF Christian Fndcavor held in this city today
Exercises opened in Union ArmOry at a. m. A. f.
Kllbourc OF Middletown. secretary and treasurer,
reported that last year there 23i societies in
the state with membership of 1000. To-day there
are 41s societies. with total membership Of about
oO726 In his annual address, the president the Rev.
H. " Kinney of Wmsted said:
The prayer meeting Of the future will in general -
upside down and inside out compared with the
meeting Of to-day. The prayermeetng room Of Tn" future
will cheerful open fire The leader Will sit whore
he paaScs only 1t VIII be somebody. The company
present another I'm groups around the
evening lamps only no will be allowed 10 have his
favorlte
Professor Waldo s. Pratt. of Hartford, speaking Of
prayermeeting singing. said;
Merely fitting a iingng verse % a jinclinc melody,
or even a graceful verse graceful melody has no
virtue as part OF prayer meeting unless IL directly
feeds the current Of the meeting whole. Prayer
meetings are too be decked out with
useless trinkes or amusing episodes
Personal Work and the Prayer Meeting was the
subject chosen by General Secretary stage of the Yale
Y NJ c. A. As the famous baseball twirler advanced
to the front Of the platform he was received with
hearty applause. He spoke from few notes written
on q bit of paper a few inches square. He said:
We cannot eNpec do most effective work II we
do not place work the best OF efforts. and il
we do throw our whole hearts into it, We should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
The Edison Electric Illuminating Co
Of NoW.York.
General Office, 1872 Fifth Avenue.

To the Pubic
Jnasmuch the subject Of electric lighting IL
gatng the public mind, and many believe that there
is no method Of employing electricity for supplying
light and power, The Edison Electric Illuminating COM
pany New York would respectfully invite all parties
interested examine their station located Nos. ~
81 West 26th street between the hours Of , and 3
selves the the The shock that
can be In ken from the Edison system il Is volts
side, and IL both sides of Edison three wire
system (which IL the generally used by it
handled il only equal 23O volts Of continuous cur
rent which will In any way nIure n person and Is
nothing like great n shock from ordinary hat
terry used for general medicinal purposes, No
body has ever been killed injured by the Edison
system, which. being continuous current
Of low tension, is incapable of producing death or
injury
Ii takes from 1000 500 VOLS OF continuous
current Kill, and such is never employed
by the Edison Company, Is IL possible to produce
IL from the apparatus used by it, Moreover. the
Edison system used in New 0r& and other large
cities has always been carried entirely under ground
There will be in attendance at the station between the
hours named an employee who will demonstrate the
harmessne-s of the system, and IL Is hoped that all
parties will take advantage Of this offer.
THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING co.
OF NEW-YORk.
Nv order Of the Board of Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
DIR. WCOSH BECOMES FACET1OGS.

THE VENERABLE SCHOLAR THINKS OF ANSWER
ING DR.. BRIGGS-A NEW REVIEW DESIRED
Princeton, Oct 23.-Ex Pre- deDt MeCo,h, OF Prince
ton College. today by a Tribune CORE
spordent seated In his library, surrounded by BOOKS
was an abundance of manuscript, seeming to show
that other books 10 be added 70 those which
already bear his name lie IS much improved III
health and is looking strong and hearty for man OIL
his years. After a few remarks the proposed re-
vision OF the Westminster Confession of Faith, when
he favors, he asked what he thought of the book
recently Issued by Professor C. A. Briggs
of the Union Theological Seminary
Some weeks ago" said he Il read DR.. Briggs !
book WHITTIER l confess was provoked by IT, ana
the irritation has not been lossened By reading DE-
Briggs address the Higher Criticism. which ne
delivered on the opening of the Union seminary
received the address two days ago. and yesterday
scrubbed notes these loose papers. which
I greatly tempted TO publish under the 'itie'
whittier, o WHITTIER Tell Me WheeP DR.. Briggs
seems to to be like a smoking among com
bustible materials with sparks flying from his cigar
like him personally and Will not say anything harsh
Of him will be play full cat which only scratches
when IT has to defend ITSELF
What of The Presbyterian Review p
at IS 30 be given up. Can two walk together
except they be agreed p That is the whole secret
think that Princeton College and Princeton seminary
SHOULD have one organ. Some years ago ! set up
The New Princeton Review and made Professor
sloane its editor; The work took high stamaa te
highest literary journal In the world. gr1eve 70 say
that the alumni did not support ii as they ouShtt
quarterly" .oo
y feel that the public Is now driving on .s too
rapidly to wait for quarterly. Let us have lesser
monthly. the one-haf collegiate. treating OF Literature,
science and philosophy. and the other hall dscosns
theology and especially practical eyaGgoca iii ron.
tribute to IT, and it can be executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
ONE or AzoGUrs CHANGES rNroUNDrD.

ONE or AzOCUES CHANGES rNFOUNDtD.
Washington, oct 25.-Walhcr Blaine Slid ms
morning that, far the rcofdS OF inc 9'"'o
Department show, the charge Of Ramon AzogAe' en-
Interpreter a the United state, Consulate IN Tang!er,
against Consul Lewis Of Withholding lis pay as IN
tcrpNtcr, Is unfoundcd The evidence adduced III
the cae. Mr.. Blaine saUs, is that wien Mr. LEWIS
was appointed Col.ul. in 1888, he employer AhoEuc'
who IS a natuIalIcd Moor as Interpreter al
salary Of $50 "a month"; promising him employment
for year Azogiis was attached 10 tho consulate
until september 30. 1883 wh'n he was dIschars'u
by Lewis, The vouchers on file show that -~oH"'
receipted for hi, Nancy mp 10 that time. ne To
mained about the consulate eleven months iEs;
but Mr. Levi thai he did with the ul7' w.
und rstanding that he would not be 1iu, ~,
claim that he may have against Lewis on a 'D, n.
of s'tlary. M. Blaine says. Is a purely prNa't U
IRE other charge made los AZogue against tnt I3ns
that he gave tho Interpreter blank ccruca,c' b VI
protection. telling lin % SOL them ana .l'D' ~,
Tho proceeds-haS not yet besn brought 70 lhV a.,
tcntiOn OF Mr.. Lewis. and OF course. there nan ''0
no explanation of II made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
-, ,-,,o,, v,pxErs-By TELEGRAPH.

p,,ato 10, o5-Cattlc-Receipts last ~ hours. 2,No
Bunalo VeS -ssk mus far, IL 500: for time lass
wax 10 100: consigned through $50 head $50 %
yso head sale prices steady and unchanged
Rev fofk s5bsReeepts last "a hours 5000 head total
s'cp siu -, fsr 80 for time last week "a 900
ior w. 1sd through 24co head i750 head TO NewYork
90 head on sale; market dull Hogs-Reeeipts last "a
n time last week 40 $50 consigned through 5000
haad 800 head New York D. 800 head prices
steady and unchanged
81 Iouis Oct 25-Catte-- Receipts 200; Shipments
ZOO. market strong; choice heavy native steers ~ 400
a. a. fair to good do % 45asl 40 stockers and feeders
n s0dse rs steers e. loa*2 so. Rogs-Reeeips
1000; Shipments 800 market steady; fair n choice
hoayy 90 soss4 packing grades 90 1odss co. light tss
400 market steady fair to choice, sS A0ae4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
TRoTTING AT PIMLICO.

Baltimore Oct. 25.-Owing u bal weather the races
at Pimico were postponed from Tuesday until today At
10 80 o'clock the 80 class was caei up to finish the
race torun Tuesday Five horses to the wire
Twist John W. S:il Alarm Friday and Burt Shelden
The first two had heats already and Still Alarm
one Still Alarm won frs heat trotted to-day ana
Friday took the next two. The ninth heat re-nuel III
close finish between Stu Alarm and Twist The former
went under the set last for foul DIVING
and Twist got the heat and race.
Charlie C. we'll contestte1 rac In the 2;2o caSs
getting record OF o4 Three good heats were to'te1
in the 90 class Yorktown Belle dhappol'ng her backefS
Greatly By taking none. One beautiful heat was trotted
in the 10 pac, Black York winning in 90 The last
two will be finished tomorrow The track was slow
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Oct oJ. 3:.5 D. m-Bcef-D Demand fail.
Pors1Dma good prime mess Eastern stenay y;
good. BaconDemand fair. Chee.eDomand poor amer t
can finest dell SIS u for both white era cOS a;a
SallOw-Demand poor Trrpcntin"-Dem1nd lslr ho,'
Demand good common firm at 81 css sSd tnrss
Nv rpoul refined e3s. Iari-Sp". w.
demand poor spot dull 3ls I'd october rsn ~ aSSi
November and December dull az S3s OF demsra Ys'r
poor. TlOur-D,mand poor. CoEl-Spoe GcuIind lstt
mixed Western steady al As l',d; frlures demand yaoi
December steady at A. sd Hops al London-f"e'hs
Coast, nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Oct. 25.-The principal race Of the New
market HoughtOn meeting to-day was that for the
Houghton Stakes Of % sovercgns each, with 200
sovereigns added, for two-yearolds. mile and
seventeen yards. The race resulted in dead heat
fer first place between the Duke of Westminster
brown colt Blue green, and Baron de Rothschild's
chestnut colt Vermillon. Prince sotykoffs chestnut
colt Lusignan came in next There were seven
starters. The stakes were divided.
The race for the Jockey Club Cup had only two
sta~ters-Prnce Soltykof's fOuryear-Old bay colt
sheen and the Duke of HeaufOrts four yearod black
or brown colt Benhurb. II was won by Sheen.
The last betting was to l on Sheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, oct 25 p. m-CottOn-The sales OF the
day include 10 700 bales American
Liverpool. Oct 25 p. m-Cotton-tutures closed
easy American midtIing. low middin2 clause October
delivery 42O4d buyers October and November delVery
35-pId BUYERS: November and Dec mDer delivery,
33Gid value December and January delivery 32-0id
buyers January and February delivery, 1914, buyers
February and March delivery $3.50, buyers; Marcn
ana April delivery, 5 33-Oid. sellers, April and May
dcivery, ai6id, vaiue May and June delivery,
Ncw.0rleans Oct. c5-COtton quiet; middlng, 9iac /;
low udd, ing Ji.c; good ordinary, Sac net cceipts
bales gross 1G,443 bales. exports France, 4l1S
bales exports Great Britain. 5i2l bales exports Cont
ncnt OS7 bales sales 500 bales stock 1854 bales
Weekly-Sst receipts, i02.71l bales gross. ll5.O5I
bales exports Great Britain 5l139 bales exports France,
coo stwise S,09S bales sales, 200 bales.
Norfolk, Oct 2J-Cotton easy, mitdng 0'sc; receipts,
Gs39 bales exports coastwise lib sales 9ll stocS,
80, ga
Weckly-Net and gross receipts 27O73; exports Great
Britain i3 Isl; exports coaswise, 5000; sales 03s
savannah, Oct. 25-COttOn quiet; middng ol6c,
low midng DC; and gross receipts 1875; exports,
Continent 600; exports cosstwise 5633 sales, $3.50;
stock. l23S05.
Weekly and gross receipts SO 524; exports Cont.
nent, 172lS exports cOastwise 1851; sales 1898
Galveston Oct. 25.-Cotton firm middling, 7-I6c low
mdding 9sc good ordinary. 9-16c; net and gross
celpts 1915 bales sales, 2G50 bales stock, 49, bales
WeehyNe. and receipts So 5l3 bales exports %
Great Britain. 7s5 baes exports coastwise 1878
bales; sales, 16 1863.
New. York Oct 25-FOllowing the total receipts
at all ports since september |, 1sSa;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
Scrofula in Children.

hasl the early part Of 1887 scrota appeared the
Sttn OF my little grandchd. then only Is months oil
ruy ater breaking out IL spread rapidly all her
p1uyy. The scabs the sores would peel on the
sahst touch and the oaor that would arse would make
NY my atmosphere OF the slckenng and unbearabe
Inc disease next attacked the eyes and feared she
would lose her sight Eminent physicians OF the country
consulted but could do nothing tn relieve the to
innocent, and gave IL their opinion that the was
hopeless and impossible to the ehilds eyesgh II
Was then that decided Swfts Speciac Is. S. 81
mat medicine made speedy and complete cure
for more than past she has been healthy any
child In the land"
Mrs. RUTH BERKLEY. Sana. Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City Penn. Oct 25.National Transit Certificates
opened 81 03 highest 81 0Gss lowest 81 033, closed
81 05. Sales. 5000 bbls; clearances 30S 0O0 bbs;
charters 1923 bbls; shipments IS. l9i bbs; runs.
40. 279 bills.
Plttsburg, Penn Oct 25-Petroleum active Irregular;
National Transit Certificates opened 81 03 closed
81 05i2; highest 81 oC'i lowest. ~ 03Ss
Bradford, Penn, Oct 2o-National Transit Certificates
opened al ~ 03sa; closed az Al 05S highest 81 06t;
lowest, II 033l cearanees 100000 bbls.
TtusViilc Penn, Oct 2J-Nsiiona. Transit Certificates
opened at ~ 0S'4; highest, 81 o9S lowest, 81 os';
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
RACING IN THE MUD AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. KY, oct. 23.-The weather was RAINY
and the track muddy. Attendance, the lightest OF
tho meeting
First Iace-Prse six furOngs. Bell Nell first,
Emily Maud second, Walker third. Time 81.
Second race-Pursc, six fuIlOngs. Workmate won
by neck, Hocksey second, Flyer third. Time
90.
THIRD race-Purse. ninc-sNtcenths MILE Grace
Fly won by half length, Lady Jones second "ille
NJ third Time-5S IL seconds.
Fourth racc-PurSe. one mile. Ilu hrst Cianor
second, John Morris third. Iimc-l "a L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
PRIZES FOR PRINCETON FRESHMEN.

Princeton. y. j., Oct IS (specaD.-At the weekly
meeting OF the college faculty this evening th' o"
ing prizes announced for the freshman ehr
examination In the academic department o"'
hundred dollars, offered by George W Chihs ior 'ho
best set Of papers at the local examination heiu III
phtlsdeIpbia. divided between James slocnm Rogers,
~ PhiladerpbIa and Horace Lyman. Henderson, Penn
$50 offered by tho Princeton alumni OF New ork
oisy' was av afded 10 5enIanin b. McAlpn, of New
York o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
$50 average at ~ 80 per 100 NJ % DO. sfs 10 t - so
ii do so3 h. at o. as IS do. les n. at a 90; 20 d.
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Oct 25SGOton auses %ddlin ns io .ss
Sac; longoerry, 776s5c No 2 so@oose steamer ,Sc;
sOl.c; December, Sii2GolSc January. S2ado2c febu.
sry S32Golc. CornS0utEern scarce anu nominal wnites
S5%e; october iosc; November 39Na3o5,c; December.
a93 alOc year and January, 3S.e39c February SJ2c:
March, 40c oats arm; southern and Pennsylssaa, 2tS
graded No white, 299c. Rye easier; PRIME 70 choice,
140 SEC Hay dull prime 70 choice timothy fI3dSio 90
Provisions steady mess pork. sl2 Bulkueats. loose.
shoulders sac long clear and clear rib sids os eglf
hams large 1', OBI small l2!gl2te; i1fl fer r
dSic Butter easy creamery, 2@92ie' Eggs n i,'
Io4e. sugar dun A." soft, 7ise Copper quiet re.
incl 10a101c. Whisky fairly active. 81 10 felehLs
70 Liverpool steamer inactive Hour 2iagZsi sonI
bbs wheat 81 900 bush corn 81 900 bush oats. 1000
bWh IyG 7Oc0 BUSH shpmsnts-fouF, lA'oOo push'
Budaio Oct. 25-wheat-No Hard quiet, bat firm.
with sales Of cans J0c No Northern m far demsno
5000 bushels selling at soc, closing SIS &C asked oOoo
bushels No Northern cost insurance and freight soa
grades dull and unsettled No Red, s2Sds3c No Red
79Gs0c 2o00 bushels No Longoerry sold &C SIC and
cars no . Extra White s2c. Corn opened irm with
G n s 90 sofa g. Sos cSsng Rrss Se No eoss
ixed 22iac on track BsTey quiet; No Canada,
67G69c No Canaia, 64G05c; No 3 Extra, 60d60'sc;
No Canada oIa59e; No Western, e2c. Rye dull
No 4ss asked Flour unsettled. Mieed weak and
and Flaxseed sc Corn and Rye, 4l2c New-York Luu-
ber-tO Albany. g per thousand y New York, q ~
Corn 81 900 Aushes Oats Is 900 bushels Barley 5000
SgsheIs re $4,000 bushels IS sh,PmeptsABy cansl
bushels. BY rail-Flour 3s 600 barrels; Wheat S. SOC
bushels Corn $1,000 bushels Oats 900 bushels Rye,
10 0l0 bushels.
Chicago Oct osTho Iaadno ,,uros cod "a foIlowss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
Cancer Of the Nose.

In 1875 appeared my nose, and grew rapidly.
~ my father had cancer and my husband died OF IT,
ment did no good and the grew larger and In
every way, until had concluded that was To die from
It's effects. persuaded to take 5. 5. s., and few
bottles cured This after all the doctors and other
medicines had failed have had return Of the cancer
Mrs. NJ IT. MABEN.
Woodbury. Hall County Texas
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
The Highest Praise.

clam n presbverlan clergyman and Doctor OF Divin-
fly but / am not afraid recommend Dcdys Pure Malt
WRskey as The purest and efficient preparation as
iui'0 '"' W w. REV u. MILLS. LII. ID.
81 highly recommend Duny,s Pure Malt WmsKey and
nrcscrlbe h extensively in my practice; >.
Pi'Sei''o !, ~ HUTCHINSON, NJ. D., New-YOrk.
=, ,,,c,-,s puro Malt Whiskey IL free fuse oil
odultestions or foreign impurities, and these qualities
sSho,id recommend IL TO the highest public favor
sho"iu pR0F HENRY A. MOTT. Ph. d., i. G. s.,
AOA' New York.
coneur in the endorsement OF all that has been soid
ol Du"' NV ~ i. f.. SPINNER,
Late Treasurer OF the United States.
Can any higher endorsements than the above be pro-
drceg 20 any known articel
Do thew not prove purity and OF this great
remedy , o ,, a., ,. - -,
none but Dufy's. -, ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERP2o0tt,
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
britannia. oct 80 10 a. IN. Bdannic Noy27 . 80 an
'Adrailc. g. p. m AlIatc. DEG sI 4 % p m.
Gemanc.NSy 20 D. ~ Gormaaic pc IS 2 p. M
From White star Dock foot ~ Yves, lOJl-~I. "a
Second cabin on these 'tcam-Ts saloon r'tT t.o
and upward according - steamer ana zoe to, I w an
favorable terms, S2.esage 500 Company. OGcc. ~.
J DpTtE lSEAh, Ns'H"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
DED STAR LINE.

DED STAR LINE.
Ii FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New-YOrk and Antwerp weekly.
BELGENLAND w edne day, October 80, 10 a. m
WESTERN Ian We1ne S1aY November y. : D. H.
Cabin rates First Cabin $50 and upward. Excursion,
500 and upward. Second Cabin. $40. EXCURSION sT2
and $50. Steerage very low rates.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen'l Agts. @ Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
Ocean Steamers.

JAPAN-clilNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL'
Steamers leave San Francisco follows:
Friday, November I.
AKA II ue9dy' november D.
GAELIC...... Thursday December 10
BELG TUESDAY, December d.
suDerbly Acknowledgements Accommodations
Reservations made by letter telegraph and
cabin plans seen os7 and 3i3 Broadway NewYork. or
Room a. Railroad Building. San francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
r. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CHlEA.
GENITAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MbAlCo.
From New.York. pier foot Of Canal-st, n.
For Francisco. Via the Isthmus OF Panama
CITY OF PARA sails FrdIy. November l. noon
From san Frame SEQ lst and BIannan STA
For China and japan.
CITY OF PEKGNG sails TUESDAY, October 20 . p N.
For freight passage and general Information apply I"
eompanys Office the pier. foot OF Canal.St,. N H
II. J. BULLAY, General Superintendent.
N EW-YORK AND CUBA MAIL SIS. COM
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
&C. OF OF CoLuMBiX iay and Cardcna, Sat. Oct %
SAhhTOGA, { Frontara & Vera Cruz. Wed, Oct 80
SANTIAGO Nassau Santiago de cuba o.. .,
80 49, ! ? CIcnfuegos -.Ihurs, Oc'. -
{. OF ATLANTA. Havana and Sagua ......sat' Nov =
Docs not carry passengers. ., =.
For particulars, freight or passage apply 70 ,
JAMES J.. WARD q CO.. ll3 Wall-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
W. DOnOhue's br. c, vasrdee. 8. 1o8.....(W DOnoh
Tmc-1 .47I4
60 stephane 100 Al Reed 90, Bill Barnes o. j. j. OBJ.
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. $40 EACH
$500 ADDED FIVE FURLONGS

Bsown's b. T. Veronica, by onondaga-Vera.
=, yrs SO ID $1,000 (oteNeusnn)
Hanover Stables eh. Kitty Pease. aged, lOO smsj
j. Dunns b. T. Louise. g. S9.........tA. COyingtOn) 3
Time-1 03
no Fra b. lo9 St Mary 1OG Little BIN 3d. Repartee
100. Geronimo 1l2 and Marsac 10l also ran
rO Betting 70 win-verniea to 5 kitty Pease to /,
louise 10 70 l, Fpd. r. 20 ], 81. Mary TO 1,
rn ,,,s 70 l, Geronimo TO J. MarSac 10 to l.,
toulSe TO Fred H. % /. ST. Mary TO ,. RepaFtee
W y Geronimo to l. Marsac 4 20 L. Little Bill 70 i.
nifty Peas went on like shot and opened gap Of
MI lenghs, leading into the hOmestrech and looking
,Ner winner. firing badly hOweVok " the last
venSS she alteied and Veronica, ably ridden by Ste
bave came up and beat her home by length and a
No b,s "y Pese second eight lengths before Louise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
Oct 25.-The Leading futures ranged as fOllows'
SHORT RIBS, PER 100 rs.

January '' ............. 4S7s 49,. ..... 577h
Cash quotations q fellows Flour dull; winter
steady spring patents, loo lower No spring whea4
7s2G7Sasc; No. spring wheat "a de5c; No. red 1919
1850 No corn, 5lac; No. oats, loa1ssc No. rye,
zl3.c; No. , barley, asked; No Haxseed, 81 -
prime timothy seed 81 2o mess pork bbl, ell IS;
lard, per 100 n. So 30 short ribs sides Oose IS I'D
IS so dry sailed shoulders (boAet - 50as4 62 shos
clear sides (boxe. 50 5o4s5 62b whiskey distiliers
hnishoi goods per 81 sugars loaf,
crauulated DO standard ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
from Pier Pier 40. North EiyeIE;,,cr
serva. NOV. p. m. Seryia Nov 80 IL $50 m.
Etruria Nov. O. 80 IN. Eruria.. Dec. I, 80
Aurania Nov iO II a. m. AuFania. Dec. II, 80 a.
Umbria. Nov. 20. 80 Umbra... Dec. o. p n.
Cabin passage, $50, $50 and 500 Intermediate, s35
steerage tickets 10 and from all parts OF Europe at very
low rates For freight and passage apply to the company
I Bowling GreGn. scw-IOrA
VERNON H. BROWN az CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

On the Produce Exchange to-day butter market
unchanged. Eggs, 1okG19c.
Cincinnati Oct 25.-Cotton quiet and steady micding.
Toe. Flour weaker Wheat quiet and firm; No. rel.
77o receipts 1900 bush; shipments, 500 bush Corn
dull: No . mixed "a 7c oats duh; No . mixed, PIC.
Rye quiet; No. ., 45c Pork barely steady. eio q.
Lard quiet SO TO- Bulkmeats steady short ribs s. 81
ass 80 Bacon firm; short clear, e6 37l2. Whiskey
steady; sales S9s bbls finished goods basis 81 o..
Butter easy. Sugar dull. Eggs stronger; lie. Cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
CHARLESTON, SC, the South & Southwest.
~ JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
TIE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
TRI-WEEKI Y

From Pier 90. T. Il. foot ROoseyelt.st. at 8 D. m.
IROQUOIS, Charleston and Jacksonville .Mon Oct %
YEMASSEE, Charleston and jacksonville. We'd, Oct 80
CHEROKEE, Charleston and jacksonville Fri, Nov l.
SEMINOLE Charleston and Jacksonville Wed, Nov. g.
All steamers have hrst-cass passenger accommodations
Insurance under open policy effected at one-h OF
WIN. L. CLYDE CO.. Cen Agents,
5 Bowling Green ". Y.