davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

w +. ID. Stokes. J. Steward. jr.. Townsend Smith,
lr. W. w. Sherman, F. 4. Schermerhorn. w.
Eutherfurd, Elliott Roosevelt, Fairman Rogers.
~ Rogers. :. H. Robbins, :. ID. Ripley. Howard y.
Potter +. C. Potter. &. H. PennIman. {. u. Peters.
T.. NJ Padelford W. II. Osgood. Stanley Mortimer.
y J. Leth, Prescott Lawrence. j. Lorllard. Jr..
Adoiph ladcnburg. Woodbury. Langdon j. l..
kcrnochan, j. +. kernOchan. FoAhall keene, ,.
Nicholson Kane. C. OD. lselin, X. NJ. Hunt. 3 ,.
llowland, Centre Hitchcock. II. H. Herbert. l \.
llavemeyer, jr., j. l.. Hartman. Robert Goelet.
Frederic Goelct, \. French. George K. Fearing,
ID: j. Fearing, r. y. Ellis, II. Leroy Dresser.
W. 7. Douglas, IL. +. Dickcy. jr., L. W. Davis,
i. +. Collier, /. +. Cushing. cambridge Clark,
Charles Carroll +. ID. Carley, Hamilton Carey.
J. \. Burden, I. G. Buck, Lloyd Bryce. {. Bryce.
II. BOutiilicr, O. w. Bird, o. II. L. Belmont. j. ID.
H. Baldwin, j. W Baifour, W. w. Astor, James
Appleton. G. Alexander H. d. Winthrop. Edgcr
ton Winthrop, George p Wetmore. A. Whiting,
g. II. Warren, J. Wallace Cornelius Vanderbilt.
7. G. Van Iurcn and j. j. Van Allen.
Many members do not play but all take n keen
interest in tie game.
Since the formation Of the Westchcster Club,
clubs have been formed at Rockaway. Meadow
brook, the Essex County Country Club. oyster
Bay, Buffalo, Morristown, and at Cambridge and
Dcdham. Mass Tie Rockaway team consists OF
Mcssrs. kccne. Rutherford, Cowdin and Cheeycr
and for concerted and wcll-cngincered play has
30 far proved invinciblc All of the Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

u .. D. ChetHer. 2 II. l.. Herbert Umpire s. winthrop
There are now teams throughout England and
Ireland. That much-derided character, the En-
eiishnan on the Continent" introduced the new
game in Paris and Deppe 1t took and has
Since been played by Frenchmen. Germans. Rus
mans, and by Americans and Engsbmen. resident
upon the continent
Polo is not burdened with TOO many rules The
zane In itself is simple and a man with good
nerve. good ponies and good knowledge or
sorscmanship usually has difficulty In getting
sufficient idea of the rudimcnts Of the game to
conduct himself properly in the field. The two
sams OF four men each are distinguished by their
cub colors. Each team has It's captain, as in other
neid sports and the duties Of those officers are
.oout like those Of the captains Of baseball or
'ootsall teams The captains choose one or more
umplres. II there are two umpires. there is also
eferee. The ponies are limited in height TO
"erteen hands and one inch
Ibe ground Is marked out much like that used
vi football and is $50 yards In length and two
.aFos Of its length in width At the beginning,
~ teams take places within twelve yards Of
eeir respective goal-posts, and at the word
PAy, charge for the light wooden ball, which
Placed in the centre. The mallets used must
- approved and are from forty TO fftytwo
seoes In length. The head is OF willow, and the
ss.aak, which is flexible, is provided with
Up Of cord, and bucksxin, and loop.
"" thing player cannot do is to touch his
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
ATHLETICS GROWING ~ FAVOR.
From The Boston Transcript.


DR.. d. a. sargent is chosen chief gymnaslarcn o, o,
all the tribes OF enthusiasts for the advancement OF
pI, steal education There nine. instead OF the
old Athcnian ten In the list Of officers Just chosen
and among these names Of representative people IRON
several cities IS the Of Miss Caroline Lahd, OF
lryn Mawr. Both and Interested IN
athletics The paper read yesterday by thc Dos
ton who has done more than any olhcr III
this country for the physical education or gri,,
showed both in ts history and IT. prophecy the grow
pf sentiment I'm favor Of the cultivation OF strength
and supplcncss Of body for girls well as Doys.
When hundreds Of men and women meet n at the
convention now in town. and when see an eNhpl-
tOn Of splendid agility and force. like the one III
Mechanics Hall this afternoon 10 Il pos-ibc 10 rh
something Of what l. actually being done 10 naho
health Of body match the activity Of mind OF moHern
girls and boys. People know In general way tIas t,
cvmnastic exercises of all sorts are taught III ,Ic
schools, Just they know that the flowers are gro"
ing in the greenhouses in March. But IL taAc,
g0wcr show Ike the Of last week 10 prove me
early roses. and the exhibition drill was necessary tW W
show what Young people becoming In the way -,
healthy and graceful CHER animals III our c!H .i au
suburban classes. and o. prove how m0der, atine. ~ 6
are rooted In the life of the time. Ffcsn ar ,.,r r,r
sunshine the great physical TONES lnc 'i,'a
generation Is taught to appreciate telr M Mvanc 10,
degree equal 10 the appreciation OF no gencra11 ,
risen since the youths and madens OF nI, 'Inass
getting back to Greek models OF IA" ,.ha,s
In many ways We improving on anccnt. .irI
In the sort Of training that will make the !.,n th s
Of 500 the strong and healthy woman oil the '"oH"
century.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
.. Emil Pfscr.
4. T. ". Powers Farr.

The mad rush for the ball on the polo field is
about the nearest approach We have to the charge
Of the armored knights in the DAYS of chvalry.
The breaking of malets corresponds TO the snver-
ing of lances and the cheering when brilliant
play is made is lust as hearty and prolonged as
that which greeted q gentleman OF old when he
sent his antagonist 10 ground with a great rat
ting OF armor The polo match Of the present
il Just as exciting the meeting in the lists ana
the quality OF horsemanshlp. nerve. endurance
and Judgment required hy the successful polo
PLAYER is probably equal 10 that displayed at any
nediaeval passage at arms.
The origin OF polo is not definitely known, but
the game. as il is played in this country and IN
England came from India. In the days OF CHve
IL Was the chosen pastmc Of the Raiahs. and upper
caste people generally. The powerful and wealthy
princes kept large studs. played with great dash
and skill and wageTcd their best Jewels on their
provinces. Officers of the British army in India
were pleased with the game and at once took 1t up.
luterreaimental matches played and the
game became more and more popular. The au-
thorities were not slow in perceivins that tho
xport was a capital thing for an officer OF cav
airy and they became rightly convinced that
stifiy contested game of polo did more to improve
the horsemanship of the players than months oil
tedious and Improbable riding school work.
THE GAME IN INDIA.
About twenty years ago the Anglo-lndianS
took the game home 10 their snug little island,
and the transpanted sport took root AT once ana
has since grown apace The first polo game IN
England was played at Shornclife 1t drew lots
of spectators and was watched with interest alike
by civilians and army men, The civilians OF
fortune, with horsy and sporting tendencies. were
greatly taken with the new and extraordinary
sport, and adopted it then and there. y team
was formed in MonmouthshiTe, and the sons Of
the nobility and gentry, supposed to be plucklng
bare the tree Of knowledge at oxford and Cam
bridge, set it upon pedestal beside their hunt
Ing. tandem driving and steeplechasng. lis popu-
larty as a fashionable game thercupon became
assured and it's position as such it has since re-
tanned
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

In those days club life not popular as
IL is oday. and during the clubs first year It's
actual membership amounted 10 exactly eleven
men In the next year. or in 1860. the member
ship had increased 10 sixteen, and the members
began TO look around for new quarters. In 1861
n new clubhouse was built near the original site.
for the cnthu husiastic members were confident that
their club had come 10 stay. During the war the
membership srldom reached twenty. Lieutenant
Robert $ Edwards one Of the founders of the
club. was killed on July l.. s63. in the attack on
Fort Wagner, in Charleston liarbor.
BRIGHTER DAYS COME.
In 1866 the membership Of the club had in
creased 10 twenty eight. and year later. or on
August -. 1861 the Alcyone Club was formally
incorpora,ed The incorporators named in the
original certificate were William A. Stagg. William
V Tuppcr John II. Cannon. Ira l.. Beebc, j. Spen-
Ger Iosford Henry White, W. II II. Bcehc. Henry
W Evans. Charles W Ilechc. j. ) Armoorc. Al
bert zimmerman and / i. I'asSctt. new boat
house was built on piles that year. at cost OF
$4,000. and this, in the spring of 1870 was moved
10 Smithst I'm 1872 "a story was added ana the
house was otherwise improved al a cost Of $1,000
In lssl the present house, designed by Mcrclen
Thomas was erected at Fliiy-iith-St, Bay Ridge.
nt a cost of about s. 900 Under is present lease
from the lIarbor Company. the Acyonc Club has
the entire blum, which includes the property That
has been held by them for several years. and also
all ~ the land formerly occupied by the Atlantic
Yacht club. The yacht-clubs old house will be
used by the Alcyoncs MS restaurant Upon tins
additional land will be- laid ont five or six first
class tennis courts. which. with the old courts
will enable the club to offer fine facilities to
lovers of the game.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

Mr. Bennett had from the first about as nice =
string Of ponies as il would he possible TO get
together The Roosevelts were conspicuousy well
mounted. and IL. L. Herbert had animals that only
a deep rooted and Unborn knowledge Of horsciesh
and Of the willy ways Of some Of those who deal III
II could have secured him. The first playing was
done at jerome Park, and the enthusiasm Of The
men who first took up the game proved "catch-
ing Ncw-lorkcrs went 10 see the matches. and
many Joined the little colony Of players and became
incoirigiblc knights 0f the mallet. Somewhat
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
1X1GHTs OF THE MALLET.
plUCKY POLO PLAYERS.
s.opr PECULIARLY FOR TIE WEALTHY
AND RECKLESS

.ccoryr OF THE GAME AND THOSE WHO
,r,srr IT N THE xrIcuBoEHoop-SuN-
Mrn PROGRAMME OF CONTESTS
polo is not game for ''he maSs's .,,, all" '"e Il"
n, expense entailcd by pursuing II properly as
snort, has throughout its h''o,S & '""r In ,%ia "a
.ns.sment 'p for the wealthy only In @ 'nls
snSS n"u,,v mos, Of the polo players are young men
'"s' sss engaged in business They are, wit" uh ou, Few
pson. considered handsome men, 1%a, ,na 1nd all
.s,o"s % s%f POLO ssa' ,aa 'n"s snd 70, ,,
'sny boots % and spoes white brooches make legs
a, 'na' in ordinary look commonplace sc scrm
s",,, ,. = 70 b.,uidc and urge to eAer'ion piucNy
and .bapely thoroughbred
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

Spring and fall regattas have been held ever
since that year. In 1872 a silver cup con-
tended for by three six-oared gigs, stroked by
Daniel Chauncey, jr., w. {. Howard and w. w.
Richards Chauncey's crew won. 1t was not
until 1879 that the club secured the two eight
Dared paper shells, the Comet and Meteor the
races between which have since been the chief
features in all regattas
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
TILE OPERATION SEEMED INCOMPLETE.

From The Washington Post
"l've changed my barber said young Do''ic''"
why 2" , 7 ro,,o,
"Wcil don't like some thing he does "al'eu
TO get shaved and he went over NY la'c "''i "c'
towel
Did he stop there ~ 49,, H., ..,. .h
lie was going to. when told MN thouHm inc
lob was incomplete
what did he do then - -, ,...
"U> said he didn't know wanted c'o'e shaVe
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
ITS HISTORY A QUIET ONE.
THE ALCYONE BOAT CLUB HAS NEVER BEEN
AFTER RECORDS
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL ENJOY
MENr HAVE BEEN THE CHIEF OBJECTS
OF ITS MEMBERs-A SKETCH OF
THE ORGANIZATION

THE ORGANIZATION.
The Alcyonc Boat Club Of Brooklyn. has a his
tory with which its members are Justly pleased.
Organized shortly before the Rebellion the club
has steadily grown in favor until at present it is
one of the successful of its kind in this neigh
borhood. The Alcyone club has among its men,
bers many of the staid business men of New-York
and Brooklyn Little has been heard of the club
in the outside world. for the simple reason that
it was organized for the personal enjoyment Of
its members and not for display and TO make
records
1t is doubtful if any Of the Alcyone crews
made record, ever tried to. or ever will try for
one. It's rcgattas are generally for club men,
bers only, and naturally do not attract much at
tention from the general public, yet are always
highly enjoyable to those that take part. The
social features Of the club are always delightful;
in fact the club was originally started more for
social than for athletic purposes. Still the men,
bcrs do not neglect the cultivation Of muscle and
Drawn and the waters of New-fork Bay are dotted
with the Acyone boats on every clear summer
afternoon.
THE FOUNDING OF THE CLUB.
The Alcyone Club was organized on May II ,
1859, the founders being Malcolm Bridgman. Will
lam r. Bunker, George K. Noyes, Robert s.
| Edwards. L. R Singer. O. V. Coffin and {. H.
| Smith. 1t therefore stands third in point OF age
among the rowing organizations Of New-fork and
its vicinity. Before 1850 only i've rowing clubs
had been formed in or near New-York the Ataanta
in s46, the Atlantic of Jersey City, in 1858 the
Alcyone, OF Brooklyn. in 1852 the Gulick in
$50, and the Waverly in 1859
The Alcyone's membership limit was small
one at first and like all other sensible clubs it
found accommodations suited to its membership
and income Its first boathouse was located be-
tween Smith and Court sts., Brooklyn near the
famous old Penny Bridge which crosses the
Gowanus Canal. 1t was a small. one-story
structure barely large enough to contain an eight
cared barge, which formed the clubs navy.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
TEAM OF THE ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.
& John palle,t T. Douglas Robinson, Jr.
and to cxult in The downfall Of their opponents.

ITS INTRODUCTION TO AMERICA
Polo was introduced in America by James Cor
don Bennett in 1873. and seemed to take az
once The Westchcster Polo Club was the pio-
necr, and il is owing 10 the careful nursing the
game had at the hands Of that organization that II
has gained So firm a foohold in fashionable New
York Among those who with Mr.. Bennett were
the earliest players were August Belmont. T,
Francis r. Appleton. II. L. Herbert, Theodore
Pooseyelt and Elliott Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
8. Charles Kno6 der.
c. Charles pfscr.

men are well mounted. and have from three TO
ten ponies apiece. The ESSEX County Country
Club team did some remarkably good playing
last year. and the chances are that they Will 10
better during The season about 10 open. The
REGULAR EsseN team consists Of !. II. Powers farr.
Douglas Robinson. IT., Jack" Dalett and Emil
Piser. Among the men not on the team who
play well are {. II. Ice. Charles licckshcr, I.
knocdlcr and Charles Piiser. The Essex men are
we'll mounted and some Of them have purchased
promising ponies since last year ~ Mcndow.
brook the men who show best In the polo held
are Thomas Hitchcock r., August Belmont, r.
W X Thorn. stanley Mortimer. II. 4. Richmond.
Francis r. Appleton. Dldlcy Winthrop and Edgcr-
ton Winthrop. Thomas Hitchcock. IT,, Is a
thorough Sportsman and devoted TO polo, hunt
ing. driving racing and kindred sports. lie IL
convinced that there arc as many good riders at
Meadowhrook rs ~ Rockaway. and II Is his in
tention 10 put n team in the field this coming
season that will give the Rockaway players n
hard fight for the championship. When the
spring meets of the Ncadowbrook Hounds are
over the POLO team will begin practise and keep
n up until tie games begin.
THE OYSTER BAY CLUB
The Oyster Bay Polo Club was organized by
members Of the Huntington, l.. l.. Association.
Frank" Undcrhill, the Rooscvers and w. r.
Tuckerman are among it's chief supporters. The
polo team organized AZ Morristown. y. J.. con-
sists Of VIII Lord. benjamin Ncocl. Gustav
and at the end ~ the wear will doubtless bc able
10 make good showing against some Of the older
organizations. The men who play IN Buffalo got
their riding experience III : severe and thorough
training with Mr. WadSworih's hounds al Genr-
sec No man could ride much in the Gcncscc
Valley country and not become good horseman,
and it is not at all surprising that Buffalo has q
6tIOng team.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

Up TO 1884 the club members had strictly adj
hered to its custom of taking part only IN con-
tests among themselves. In that year the by
laws were suspended and the Columbia Boat Club
was invited to joint regatta. committee from
both clubs arranged two pleasant races which
were hotly contested. the equal division OF the
honors seeming only 10 heighten the cordial rela-
tons which have long existed between the TWO
organizations.
Besides the regular regattas impromptu races
have usually occurred on Decoration Day and
Fourth Of July Frequently on these occasions
tub races and other diversions, in which Richard
Oliver rarely fails to take part. have formed agree
able pasiimeS for members and their friends
During the last fourteen years ladies' regatta
has occurred annually. at which refreshments.
dancing and various social festivities have fol-
lowed the rowing contests. In the early history
Of the club regular social meetings were held
during the winter season at members houses at
which literary and other entertainments were
ated with the officers of the 23d Regiment, Of
brooklyn. in giving ball the officers of the
Russian man-of-war then in this harbor. which
was returned by reception on Ship board.
THE CLUBS S1CIAL SIDE
In the spring Of 1860 a reception was given at
the Brooklyn Athcnaeum on the return Of TIC
Harvard eight from their race with oxford. The
Alcyones took part. with various clubs of New
York. in a dinner at Dclmoncos TO the American
oarsmcn. The dinner given on September IA.
and General Lloyd Aspinwall presided.
Inc earlier years oI Jc clLb were cnIh'FIlHVu
by pleasure rowing trips in commodious boats. the
size Of which precuded any attempt at great
speed. Just after the war; when shells were sub
~titutcd for gigs. improvements in the style Of
rowing were also made. Craftsmanship. rowing
form. and the various duties Of coaching have al
WAYS been under the supervision Of the captain
Instruction in these respects was early given by
W V. Suppe the first captain. whose faithiul
efforts for the clubs success have been unremlt-
ting during the tWenty-four years of his active
membership.
SOME or THE COACHES"
In regard 10 teaching a stroke. finish and the
details that 20 10 make up correct form In row
ing the club has been indebted TO W. W. Richards.
member Of the Harvard crew of 1865. lpon
his Joining the club. he introduced and perfected
the long steady Harvard stroke. which has since
been the clubs STYLE of rowing. Besides the varl-
ous captains L. f. Sauner. II. {. Field. Charles
f. Grant. Thomas II. Terry and w. Vanderhoet
have done much in coaching the clubs crews.
Az no time since the formation Of the cluO has
professional assistance in rowing or racing ever
boon rcsortpl
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
PART OF THE CLUBS ROSTER

The present officers and trustees OF the clup
arc President Norman :. Dixie; vice-presIdcnt.
Iconidas Dennis: secretary, Frank H. PARSONS;
treasurer. f.. p Crorkhitc: captain Harvey Nur-
docl,. lieutenant IT, 6. PAUL. coNNwain. Charles
Gould: trustees William Arnold John I" Dater'
Frank W. Arnold Charles NJ Field Everett
Greene
Among the members of the club are Henry w Maxwell
Reniamln T. Sca,cr Harvey Muro *. II c. Whrinehaw.
rohn Tamacno Frank W. Arnold. Charles b. Van Nos
,r,rd Frank p. Torrey. Il. Burnham NoTat Norman =
nike + r. buckley Charlie NJ Field william "reason.
,yui,ar rer,ic IT, william Arnold Harrington Putnam.
xoru.n / Murray w. T. Winirlncham. Alex. b. Rich
ard. Charles \. sherman lrl Bdrrows. Guy Du Val.
Harry T. Price T.. 4. Kmbal George q. walker Charles
T. Iosec Lvtton Brisc.. Thoma, H. Duncan, Herman q"
p,uu william Foster Brown Daniel Ismagno. John w
nd.xor,h oeorye A. Williams. J. W. Wilson John l..
von,t ch,rl.s p Walker Edwin Henderson. {. W shell
don Iou,s Uinrchs John q. Dater. Kenneth lorraine"
= y wintrneham. Henry g. wilcox Clinton Elliott.
,r,hur p lcnzc Frank H. rar-ons, Charles H. Mar'in.
~ ,sv,s Julian j. ". L. philips. Edward H. greene
,,her, Van Wyck Frank D. Dodge. Thomas > fefA'h@'
tr.r,.rt smith stephen ". Collins, Albert 'rom"eH.
nu,can Edwards. Elisha T.. Cronkhite, Charles , AN'r'
,u, charlie. Gould Lconidas Dennis, Norman +. lo'-
,anc. waller H. Dofsworth. John h. Sloane, w Jud'"i
,,,u ,.h,rlcs f. Parlow Redmond kcrcscy r., Eugene
r uorar, Edward II. Goodwin. Water H. Howe
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

I'm Vino Veritas-Ciue,t t. lioicAeeper who Is fill
ing bottles from a barreD-What kind Of wine Is that,
Mr. Rhenbcrger
uotelkeeper-vclI dot depends upon vat labels VII
mt on dose bottles ain'd II PUCK
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

Thomas r. Heiser Austin q. Turner, Henry - pormnn
u,ury H. Mnton, Clarence r. De "ra"' ""i'"n ~
,s cal q Rasnus Everett Greene. Charles NJ Dr5-
ch,r Thomas H. Masson Jr., Frederick H. he"oRS'
Frank A. wilson QUO {. iienzc and waiter D bre"''
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
SOME OF THE REGATTAs.

the Benedcts.' George R. Ripley and W. L.
Ogden were the strokes The Benedlcts won
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

Among those now on the membership list OF
the Westchester Club are Charles S. Pelham Gin
ton. w. X Thorn, T. Gray Griswold. Thomas
Hitchcock. jr, F. o. Beach. Herman Oelrichs'
William Jay, James NJ Waterbury. James Gordon
BENNETT Lawrence Turnur, ir.. IL. A. &. Taylor
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

The clubs members are proud OF the record
made by William Iryon, one OF thclr nuinper, III
coded in rowing the Flash from Brooklyn 10 bar
Ilarhor. Mount Desert making dlrert course
Of 6o5 miles lie afterward went Ground the
ELL ,o pockland covering II miles in addition.
making n total log of 500 miles Tins IS unsur-
passed by any rowing feat on the cluos recorus
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05

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positive remedy for such diseases.
Especially has the Discovery produced the cures
OF all manner of Skin and Scalp diseases Sarheum letter Eczema
Erype and kindred diseases Not less been the
cures effected by IN of "Feverores "Whte Sweng
joint Disease and old ulcers 1t excrctoy
into activity thereby cleansing purifying system freeing
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"Goden Medical Discovery the only blood medicine
sold by druggists under positive guarantee manufacturers
OF Its benetng curing every money paid will
returned WORLDS DsPENsRY Medical AssocIoN
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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
MARKETS.

BALrIMoRE-Flour-Ci Mills extra, "a. 90
a$44O. Wheat Southern Fultz, S9ls3:
Corn-Southern White, 37a3S cts, Yellow
Sj1la35J6c. Oats-Sodthern and Pennsylvania
s7a.}Ucts Rye-Maryiand ~ Pennsylyan a
55a57cus Hay-Maryla land and Pennsylvanla
10 5Oa$l3 % ;StrawW beat, I. 50a s.. 30 Butter.
Eastern Creamery, 26a2Sc., nearby receipts
l0a20cts; CheeSe--Eastern Fancy Cream. II
all4 cts-Westcrn, 9al0 cts Eggs-l2
Al2YS Tobacco Leat-Inferior, Sla2 W, dood
Common, O0as4 W, Middling, S5a7 W Good
to fine red, oa$J; Fancy, I0aSl3
NEW RK-Flour-Southern Common to
fair extra, S3.50a$2.S5: Wheat-NoI White
SASSY Rye-State. 57a60; Corn-Southern
yellow, 37a37 !. Oats White, state 2S3a294
cts. Butter-State, Sal7]5 cts. Cheese-Stat,,
s2&alOl& cts; Eggs-l4al419 cts.
PHILADELPHIA - -Four - Pennsylvania
fancy, 4 25a4 IS; Wheat-PennsyIvani aui
Southern Red, 85a9l; Rye Pennsylvania
5Sa6Oc; Corn-Southern Yellow, 3416a35 cts.
Oats-29a2yH cts; Butter State, Zoa29 cts !,
Cheese-N. Y. Factory, 9ay11 cts Eggs
State, l34al4 cts.
CATTLE.
BALTIaoRE-Beef, 4 7jaI %; Sheep-s5 90
as rs. Hogs--s4 75a5 p
NEW YORK -Beef-i6 00a7 90; Sheep-s5 50
90 %; Hogs-s4.40I4 81
EAST LIBERTY -Besi--f4 25a4 50, Sheep
o. 5ua6 %. AoGs-S4 30A4 A.