davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

In the final ABeel match the trophy was won on a
score OF 622 which is within four points OF the rec
regiment in armory shaTpshooters the following ten
better out Of possible 7o in the order IN which they
are PLACED Corporal F. 5; kennedy; FriT H =. &
private A. O. scranton, Corporal c. L. Comford:
Private +. NJ Pendersen and sergeant F. W. Budd'
The contest In the list Regiment, as was said In
The Tribune last sunday has resolved Itself INTO
personal tight between Captain Belknap and Colonel
Hopper Captain Beknsp has preferred direct charges
against Colonel Hopper and his complaint nas Deem
General Fitzgerald. The impression among National
Guard officers is that there will undoubtedly be a
will have chance to rcfute the charges preferred
against him. The specific charges against Colonel
Hopper are that he absent from the city, without
leave. from about July 10 until about october 5,
1889; that he relieved Captain Belknap from tho
in state Of INSTRUMENTATION. in direct violation OF
the provisions OF the military code; that Soonei
Hopper made false parade return; and that he was
discipline 4 number OF officers who are familiar
with the facts think that Captain BeIknsp has good
whole Is bound to be the TO suffer Oh account OF
' The ats Regiment wv viii have Stree. parade and
riot drill on Thursday evening Colonel seward mas
this drill will be liable for the maximum fine allowed
The sth Regiment will have an out door streetriot
drill on Nav 10 and on May 26 the regiment VIII
parade 10 Harlem Athletic games will be held at
ihe armory on saturday evening, and admission Will
The bayonc squad Of the 10Th Regiment 1 Company
exhibition drill at the games Of the 18th separate
COMPANY at Flushing. L. l., on Tuesday evening
The next contest for the Riker trophy under
the auspices of the rifle club OF the 18th Regiment
takes Mace In the armory range saturday evening.
May a. 1t is expected that every company IN the
regiment will send team. Company r.. CaptAAu
Murphy will probably enter two teams, and In thst
case Company B, Captain Burns, not to be outdone
Lieutenant c. J. Setter, Company d. 18th Regiment
ment has been elected captain OF Company g In
place OF Deaheld. resigned. 49, =.
The Goth Regiment will parade at It's armory Tor
review and presentation Of state marksmens badges
to morrow evening. -. .. g..
Lieutenant o, L. Rogers, Of the Cd Battery, has
been detailed for duty with Company & OF the 9th
REGIMENT while the latter Is at camp. The company
is 10 be congratulated securing the services Of so
competent officer. - .
tract for feeding the troops at the Camp OF lnstruc
ton, as heretofore. the men nave reason 10 DO
Troop 4 Will DO inspected at Morris Park on May
at ( m m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
MCCAIN STILL HOLDS THE FORT


HE SAYS THAT HE WILL SUBMIT QUIETLY TO
THE DECISION OF THE PARK BOARD.
The ten days notice which the Park Commissioners
gave Patrick II. Mccain in which to give up the
Mount 81. Vincent Restaurant in Central Park ex-
PRED yesterday and every expected that the Tam
many members OF the Park Board would insist tlat
Mi McCann be compelled TO get out of the place Win
bag and baggage as soon after the hour of noon as
deputy sherihs could force him. Much TO the sur
prise Of hundreds OF people who went to the resa,i
rant yesterday afternoon Mr.. Mccain was in undis-
pped possession OF the place and everything was as
quiet and serene IL his testimony before the senate
Committee had never beeIi heard Of.
Mr. McCann did not seem to be at all troubled by
the decision OF Judge Lawrence in the supreme court
on Friday. that he should not have thirty days
notice to get out, but that days was suficent
The Park Commissioners will have meeting on Mon
day and Mr. Mccain will go before them and endcavor
TO get new lease. lie said yesterday. however that
he would do Just as the Commissioners decided That
he must /" II they tell me get out, Will do So"
he said.
A large number Of patrons of the place and men
accustomed to driving in the Park stopped az the
| restaurant during the day to tell INN
that they hoped that the Park Commissioners would
come to their leave the restaurant stand
ing well him in charge. Mccain has had
offers take charge Of hotels since his trouble
with MAYOR Grant and Croker arose and If he Is
forced TO leave the restaurant he Will accept one OF
them.
Now that adviccs from Wiesbaden regarding tho
health Of Richard Croker have served to quiet the
fears OF his friends. ii is said that Mrs. tr"tp WIZ
moi leave the country 10 60 to her husband Her
decision TO Join hN was Iadc on the scare reports
concerning his health which did not come from
Germany. .
The senate Committee will not meet before May
IL. and ii is probable that further delay VIII be ad
before the members called together again me
last days Of the session hard ana uN'hI on an
the members of the Senate. and al have neglected
personal business 10 attend TO H. Mrs. croker VIII
probably be called upon testify e the paying OF
Of the mortgage the house in Mt Morris ave wich
was done according TO McCann's testimony, by money
given TO Croker by Mayor Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TIE COURT.S.

COLLATERAL INHERITANCE ORDERS SIGNED.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday signed the order IN tho
suits to the collateral Inheritance Tax on the
bequests made under the Wills Of ". H. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Cornelia NJ. stewart. The tax under Mr.
Vandcrbilts will amounts 10 5000. with interest
from June, 1881 The tax under the viii Of Mr.
Stewart amounts 10 1924 ,sG5 ss with interest At
per cent from April, 1855, and 10 per cent from
May 7, 1890. rebate OF per cent j. allowed on
the amount held by Henry Hilton trustee. The
particulars Of these taxes were printed In The Tribune
at the time Surrogate Ransom rendered his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
4 MILITARY COURT TO TRY PIEROLA.
ACCUSED OF HIGH TREAsoN-A SUSPENDED LAW
REVIVED.


The latest dispatches from Peru merely reported
that Don Nicolas Pierola formerly President OF The
Republic. had been sent TO prison, under charge OF
disturbing the public peace during the clectorai
campaign in which he figured In the character OF a
Presidential candidate. But 1t appears that the
charge against him has assumed graver aspects. That
lie is accused Of high treason and arraigned before
courtmartial On April 10. two days after having
caused Picrolas arrest. the Government pnbDshed
decree ordering his trial by military court unoer
the provisions Of the law Of October 90. 1885, The
preamble Of this decree states that the law was passed
10 make effective the csp0nsIby OF Pcrola for hav
Ing attacked the Government and used for this OBJ
Jet the arms which had been entrusted To him
Tor defending The Republic against foreign
enemies. Although convinced Of the high
motives which had inspired the law, the Govern
ment deliberately suspended its execution, being per.
suaded that the exColonel Of the Peruvian Guard
would keep hereafter In the road Of order. But,
says the decree, Peroa under the pretext Of electoral
mAnoeuvring. had reverted to his ancisat crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
GIVING THE BASIS OF A PENSION FUND

The Philharmonic Society Of New-York has Just 70
ceved from Elkan hamburg the Of s5 900 toward
founding pension fund for the benefit Of retired men,
beers OF the society. In his letter accompanying tho
Gift he expresses his desire that this may be tho nu-
cleus OF a fund which shall be made worthy Of the
organization The society has accepted the trust with
thankful acknov Iedgment to the bestower, and has
arranged to invest to accomplish tho fullest
extent the purpose for which IL was designed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

goTEL MEN TO HAVE A MEETING IN BOSTON
Prominent hotekeepers from Chicago. Philadelphia
and other cities arrived in this city yesterday 70 Jon
,h. Now York delegation, which will start tomorrow
:. q m 10 attend the annual meeting OF the Ho,ei
Wu1aI Hencft Association which opens In Boston OIL
Tuesday Their special train will leave the west shoro
station In Weehawlel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

openly conspirfng against public order TO which end
ne plotted revolutionary plans and secured arms
and ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
most fragrant and desperate attack was maue
upon the price Of National Transit certificates yese
day The "pan with the hose' was on mana anu
PENNSYLVANIA oil broke from 81 10 IS cents Tor options
at the Consolidated Exchange and from 80 TO 81 say
81 rs cents at the Stock Exchange 1t cannot DC sau
that there were many lambs sheared for tlese arc
few in number Tie raid did have an uinSetifh To-
these certificates declined from 41a4l IA cents 70
IS as cents at the stock Exchange, and ron a. 70
moment Which market controlled the other in spite SPIT;
Of the OF dealings in ONO as o Ppneped at
81 and was of "a to 80 IA cents by lo; go C a.
Buckeye the same time fell from III no o were
down 3s cents from the opening and buckeye mao 9nl
fallen only 7a cent The stock GICe cont While
the Bckeye oil had declined from 41@4i Il to only E
40 cents If the reucsnS Gec tban Ina, the mansay
of the petroleum commercial trade had gwen way, ""
would like to oil hear only the 155o@co barrels
ground and the available certaeS are n There are
Ss1C Coo barrels s in the custody Of Buckeye
pine Line and it has 100000 barrels IN cer1hcan
~ orcnntances II il is claimed that ONO OH Is on
mar With Pennsylvania, then the net stocks OF al
oil been tripled by the ntrodncto OF ee Inv
commody into is Considered as Pennyvana oil
or it's equivalent should logically depresS IhaI auve
az aIy advance in the commodity upon all invest
such conclusion as the result Of observation
~ yeseriavs markets we do feel that any thinking
man wants TO be drawn readily. We prefer 10 ascrioe
The WEAKNESS in Pennsylvania OIL to manipulation in
tended TO affect the other article II VIII take tne
and study 10 establish the two grades upo, !ar anu
entabe basis There every reason i'll the prospects
Of consumption and the superiority Of PenasyiviSiia
oil over Ohio until otherwise officially demonsTaeu 10
warrant an advance In the former 10 figures that were
not esteemed high even when stocks were heavier aa
ONO oil is subject to the conflicting claims of It's so
called friends and enemies. IL offers some most
Interesting opportunities for Spectators, but ts al
vent was too generally hailed a signal for fortune
making in a moment to permit its friends TO demon
strate their faith and the attempt to advertise ~ as
club against the older commodity did not help its
-.
The two markets closed at lowest points WIN no
ney,s available either They looked weaker
on the surface than future dealings are liable 20 prove
was the case :. >-.,,
The range of prices and the total dealings IN National
Transit and Buckeye Pipe Line certificates were as
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
GRIM IND PRODUCE MARKETS
rr.ruRrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There was shrinkage in the volume Of trading
In wheat options yesterday-about 100000 bushels
being traded inland the market variable, with
q declining tendency. The reaction in itself would
have been natural after the late booming But
II was not effected without variations. There was less
severe weather at the Northwest, according to good
reports and fall wheat sold freely. Better cables
induced foreign hnying and produced I T,aiy' Dat
talk of the ability of some recent foreign purchasers
of spring wheat stored abroad TO lay them down
fact, actual offerings were said to have been made
this sort OF tran action This Is the usual 'alH
WAYS relieve all immediate short interest.
september options opened at 81 90 Ii, rose 10
q 10 g. and then suPd to 81 an on a. GE on
81 II Ia, rose to 81 IL IS and then fell TO 81 10 IS
as1 IA. The curb price was ihe same as me
10 81 16 rs, fell to 81 150S1 Is II, and closed on
the curb al the latter figure IRE cash market was
Inand. belated report of 10000 bushels for milling
was sent in for record. The final losses in prices
Corn weak throughout on improved weather
conditions Vest which induced realzins. The eR
IL cent lower with "a 600 bushels taken for export
Oate were lower all around in sympathy with corn
spot and $500 tierces to arrive The options ended
up sac points.
The final quotations were as follows,
Wheat-August, 81 05 Is September, 81 Oo 5-o' oc-
tober ~ 90 3-8; December, 81 IL IA May, 81 10 IA
Corn-August, So 1-2; September. SO L.; October
So Is; May, SO IL cents ~. o...,o. -.
Oats--August, AZ; September, AZ; October, Al is
September. Sc SO; october. SO 60; November,
So so December. 80 90; January, 81 10.
The receipts Of flour and grain reported Yesterday
at W PaG s ana eorn YER 81
oats. 1s6.o91 bushels; total grain 34l 265 bushels
Gonr 3o5o1 packages At Gmcsgo Mw Iva, ian ana
corn, ga ,l37 bushels; oats, 4l0G39 bushels total
grain, 057,1O5 bushels; flour, 24,433 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

September 55is d50c October 5005ekc November 900
SIC oat-oncrin2s were nedeiate ana the % asc
do do choice 44c no. white 43i2c do choice, i4c
old No. . white 4jc Futures advanced i4Gi2c under
light offerings and a good speculative demand NO.
white August f2a.dia4c scpcnher 42a42Nc OctoDssr'
42d42i.c November aga i..t. Butter nh To- nhc Eoi''
Pennsyvauia creamery extra 20a zc hrsts, loGl9c Esss
nrm Penny snia 1rsts 19al9c Other articles u no
changed. Ieccpts-FlOgr. 200 bblS wheat lZ,tOo
bush corn, 500 bush oats. II 500 ousn shipments
Wheel 200 bush COM 10000 bush; oats. 1850 BUSH
St Louis Aug 2O-Flour nrmer but unchanged. Wheat
A GOOD business transacted at lower Uices the bars
gave December Nav the NEST attention. ana thtse
months hammered down conSidca6N closing az 9e'
cnes OF lac respectively No cash 81 OF: De
cember 81 O6A MAY 81 I'm. CornTradng rather linn
declines Of 'sa qua the closing
was G1i4c below YESTERDAY: No cash 4J''c; Seutnrl
45i4c asked Nav 514c asked. oats lower and du,et'
August 39.c nominal: September 3o'sc nominal; Mas'
41c asked. Rye Demand fair. 07e Hay unchangssq'
nuttnr and cheese Unchanged Eggs weah and dull li0
15c Whiskey. ~ 10. Provisons-Pork. 81 % nra,
So; dry salt meats and bacon unchanged Lead hghei
but quiet. i.472d450c Rsceipt.-tIour 1.WU 9ps'
whoof 80. 0o0 oats. 1000 brsn snip
monts-Flour 10 900 hbls wheat 1900 bush: corn
bu 600 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
rrCnRnFD MORTGAGES.

Beach Dennis. to NJ L Gibbons. 59th.st W Of 9TH.
HiSr,ack. G. TO Bank for Savings. llsth.st. OF
Avenue \. J wear. $4,000. -, - 1900.
Brl-. Christian. - German savings lihh- c"Iher
od.1.c and S"d.St I wear. - 900. 800
Connolly. Edward D. o. l. Sherwood. n Oith-st OF
1Oth-aNr. yeas. Sl1.Cop ~,
De Eo.si. H. 70 Casscl. Pulton-ave. Of Bayard'
Gallo : to Franci. Mitchell 1i9h.st. OF 5h-aye.
Hoyt Mary c. u { Marshall n Ackerman-st and
Yarian.ayr, 10 years. Fl 800.
Jofdan Henry W O. Hsnry Hawkes.. Jth.aye. : OF
II5tl--t instruments. I MORTGAGES. $4,000. $500
Kohnrr. jacob \. 70 J. Cohen Co. II 122d-st. " o'
Avenue \, years, -, 800. ,.
Eimbcr Alfred 4 { Stewart - al. n cor Eastern
Bay-t-. ard Nlule-st 2 moftgaccs. vcar 80 oOn. ,
lew Morrl.' 70 : % and % Mnrket-st and
Levy Marks to Tucker II Stanton-st. Wiliettst
Lows Emma b to II Eden. Hnl-ave. Ozark
IT. . mortgages. years, s65o .,.,,,a..,.. :,
Trnnison, Robert. 70 II Kelly. StcbbinsaNc, n
Frccrg1n--;. 3 years, $40. $780, - -
Tibnian, Meyer. to Cohen. l5l Ridfe-st years
Livingston. II r. to Bowery Savings Bank. cor
MURRAY John NJ D. X Murray and another n . cor
Varck and Downing 81, demand. mortgage, s3N37
Mulalv Mary T.. n T. Gates \ Co, W : Morris-lVe.
u 1Githst 6 months. $3.50.
Mollrr Anna l.. - = Bcyrenther. Fulion'aNe, n
Payarf--t. . years, 1900.
Polack. samuel. % y H1lock. 1othst, " ave a,
wears ~ 500
Ro.bricht Paul Bonnet 12sth.st. Q 7thave.
8 v,ar-. - go
Rirhafd-ou. Julia L. to \ O Cobb. $ ls3dst 9Th.
ave q months. - 800.
Euck. John. 10 Goo Roll, : BOth-st. loth-aVe :
mortclcc ] year. $3.50. ~ 49,
Shclds Dennis. % BcadIrston woerz. 1874 westst
lease demand. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 20 SpecaD.-There was no frost any
where on Tuesday night, that the fears Of Tues
day which resulted in such wide fluctuations in the
wheat pit were relieved That tile big selling
motive all day. The frost support was completely
knocked out from under prices 1t was no wonder
that wheat yielded. 1t was rather remarkable tIat
The decline night amounted 10 less than cent?;
August opened at III Oh IL, touched II % So, ana
closed al II 03 "a. september opened at al Oh.
sold between 81 05 - and 81 03 81 and closed at
81 O4 December opened at 81 o. l >, sold between
81 90 IL and 81 o. 55 and closed at 81 : IS. May
opened at 81 L. sold between 81 Is IL and ~ IL II
aud closed at III T. is. The one great support OF
the day preventing complete stampede OF holders
was Hutchinson From the opening, for an hour or
MORE he took asized lots from all sorts OF sellers
His purchases were so large that for time they
actually turned the market from a bear into bull
one, putting prices back temporarily to the point at
which they left off Tuesday. That he was the
only substantial support shown by the quick
collapse of prices tie instant he stopped buying.
September corn opened at ~ IA cents, sold between
49, and 40 So and closed at 40. May opened at
80 IA cents, sold between j2 10 and 30 -. and
closed at SO ID oats acted precisely as the other
grains did during the day, opening lower, becoming
firm, but finally closing weak Provisions were en-
livcned by an Increased outside trade. There were
large purchases OF option lard through Orr and further
large purchases OF short ribs by Durham. On the
curb December wheat 81 0S l-5, puts 81 O6 IL.
calls 81 90 58 September 40 cents, puts As IL.
oIc "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
l EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt sas
DesbrOsses SIS follows:
a. m. for Slatmgt0n and intermediate points. ,r,is
a. IN. for Geneva. iAons, ElmirI Ro'he.ter bu s "a
and the West aud principal local points Char car "
Lyons and Pullman suspension Rr.dge. ,.,s
9:20 m. Mauch Chunk and INFERNO dlae ponSsSn,
IL q. IN. for T.. and u. Junction and Intermediate p0'
Chair ear to Nauch Chunk. M. ,o,nts
/ D. m. for TunA, annock ard intermediate, pomSedd
Chair ear Tunkhannosk. Connection 20 Reachs "
Harrisburg. A.. ,onts.
$40 D. m for Fura and principal intermediate pos n
Chair ar to Wkesbarre and Pullman sleeper 10 su'p"
sion Bridge. . l.. ,olntx
80 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate po'"s''
Chair MauCh CHUNK. -. Oo,,tx
$40 u. m. fcr Mauch Chunk and Intermediate pon'''
Connection Reading and Harrisburg. - pusa,o
b. N. Geneva Lyons, Flmlra Roe hester % Ion
ard the Pulln an sleeper 70 Lyons and suspe"'
Bridge. - and a 40
Trains leaving at q, II m, | T. M anu coal
D. m. connect for all points In Mahanoy and Ha@eVo" ~
regions. ... ,,,
3 a. m for Mauch Chunk IIa7le.on and intern,sSats
points, and II a. IA. for Shenandoah and inerh''u'
loint>. ,,.. ,olnts
10 D. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate Io.pnG,o
d. IN. for Geneva. LYONS E!mrn, R0cheslur, p,asiaa
and the West Pullman sleeper TO l., ons and suspc"'
General Eastern ONCE. 235 BroadwAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

TO.DAYiS TIME TABLE FOR CoNEY ISLAND,,
TAG. 10 slS 40 :, and nia 2 + N F.c.
station eicva railroads 80 10 go IL 49, l25G A.
$40, 215 8. 3i5. 40. $50 o'So ''oo' o''o' AA'
80 z. NJ. r,.,>,~o
LkkAf Il 60 Soft e. 10 - no j. SIS o4j 74O
40, 40 and 10 30 T. NJ - o,r,-,>. - cr.,rS
TINE T,DalE FOR L9NGu bHA 20 Il NJ and
FHdu %rIpR NEW1 No. 1 y. RIO a. NJ. and
+. NJ ..rr,,,,
LEAVE OCEAN PkRi1 l y fRE M ?Sd IS 9jI cEN1 81
~ SINGLE FARE, 80 CENTS. -,
Excursion tickets to Coney Island and Long Brancn
transfer between South Ferry and Battery Place for "a
and I'd passeEgcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE STdTE OF TRADE.

,etlSs s%d 4Ss rs
.ss@er 80; red j assst5sd r@ttl
81 o. G' 6 Sas ArF " Ss 90 pec5s Il
Cornsouthern rn and UNCHANGED white 5sd0oc yellow
tsmber. 55.aS5s oesObcf 55Fa55ac. Cato fairly
az 80 DO s,,d %f No gA Sh * e "n r and
steady. prime 20 choice timothy. sIlds Provisions
h%ssi a 5s.Hs%i} So n ss?SS
s$s:S :Ss5 s"$ i q; 's s3fS
yeRSo per so entirely sG ara no; gqotaSe
$4,000 bush G5ts 900 bush s5iRments Flour, 800
Wheat sa G S& coo Oa:S BUSH Sales
Boston, oc AS S oS %1shaogsd ao Rsceps
Co SS; ciS Ss aSs' '' 1900 bush oats
as 9 snn 80 SFtn' oS &c t saS az so
u I S.isas d a. :: 10 red No SSr 81 No at White
osso 81 and o. y asked ,sS S Sss sSe eCCn
10 ..s,. y' 6s. eS s' No s. Whit. ia a.
s.S EyS nO p hs5
Mee t1S T Sn Tnssc e,sn az sol spring sig
sass sss s corn Sc &C. S% go 70
1850 sS ssa SS'
wheat; Is 500 bush corn i2i COO bush oats 50 100 61sh
wSss ssas As H. red sS3f sss aps
bush shipments, 900 bush. Corn barely STEADY; NO
n,S; 10. 2 Tic. Pork dull at sl1 IS Lard nrmer at
SIS Bulk meats dull at Jioc Bacon iirm 50 G22
whiskey st,ady sales So bbs finished goods Oh basis
OF 81 -. Butter nnn aud higher fancy creamery ga
20c choice dairy, 18al5c. SGgafin fair demand Eggs
firm At l53I6e. Cheese stronger prime TO choice Ohio
nat SuSiac
Philadelphia Avg. 2oIleqr-Therc was great deal Of
trrcgularty B views o. holders most OF whom
asking higher prices than they willing % sell At yes
terday, while others Offering at the same rates II
was therefore difficult to give reliable quotations owing
10 The unssttcd condition Of tc wheat maraet buyers wee
unwilling 70 cpsrate except IN snoi Inns 70 meet actual e.
qultcnette Rye flour g. sId lrfn ~ % Tor
ehoiee Pennsyva0is Wheat market opened shade Lover
IN sympathy with declin" grain centres, but
,ftsrward reacted under renewed speculative buying and
eit on nrm at about yesterday closing rates Export
oasssS Was i.praeuesole at current prices and Miller
were no'alns on Unefddcd grain depot. 81 O5; No >
fsa AuzGsi 81 o5asl o54 September - 052asl o5
Tss.oef u oeSaSi OF November 81 o7'aasl os. Com
Inere wa fair local trade dcrsnd prices o.
which ruled nm Under moderate offerings Tho speculative
nnkt WAS nePected and option yrices no'ninay
ensna a NO white on track 55c No. mixed ami hlch
MNeo " gram aepot, bIc No high mixed In grain depot
s7se; DO on track sec; No. mixed August 50. Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
the ERICSSON CEREMONIES,
Saturday, August %3d.

The Iron Steamboat Company viii Afford me pnDic
nm opporfunity Witnessing the cfremonc. ~ me
the eInbn rlution 81 the remain" OF
The lie ic n pt Jobn Ericsson on bonrd the trh-
shp baltimore. One Of he Iron steamboats, WIZ Ieh
Il ~. I'D 81. Y. H.. - T. W, and steamer WI
leave Pier new No. l. y. H.: n, o'clock r. ~. nom
,.,mer. nccompaa wing the Baltimore down the 'Sny
aud an, 10 sea The Of passengers on each b"nt
will he limited. Tickets. One Dollar nav On safe ~
,Lc Iron Compnny'- Offices AT Pier No nnd
81 ". X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
soYNToM BICYCLE RAILWAY

system IS now running the sea Beach ana Bphion
RAILWAY connecting with 40 trains daily Crom 10 ain H.
10 D. M OF the Ncw.York and sea Beach Railway be-
tween New.Ymk City and Brighton Beach. C0ney Island
Junction u Brighton Beach oDlo.t
Badcrs, by Bicycle Hallway three ininu;"s A'3 10Y
throuch ticket from White4ast.. Via GaN lad-c Ferry
over this line: % cents single. 40 cent? ROUND uD
Quickest and cheapest way 70 Bfgh 80 aug races.
p..sido,, u y Hallway 3y S,,-,u.-t. y Y