davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-13
REGALAk UNA ACCION

del as 5000 en- que han dividido
ell billete de 10 Loteria de Madrid,
nhnero
28.279,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-13
AVISO.

Liquidado.el paSivo de Ia extiD.
guida Sociedad Ointr6n Antelo y
90. de esta plaza, Sc hace p6blico
& fin de que 81 Sc cOnsidera alguien
con algun derech0 en- contra de Ia
misma haga sus seClamaCiones en-
el tArmino de treinta dias & contar
desde la teoha, al que suscribe, Ii
Quidador de diCha soCiedad.
Yabuoos, Abrl .26 .de s-1891.-
- wASks Am1alA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-13

de- 10 cual ell PREMIO MAYOR
asciende q $6OO.0O0 espsnoles. q
todo aquel que compre en- dicho
Establecimiento por valor de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-13

NOTA IMPORTANTE.-Es.
Ia Casa enuende por Venta de
contado cuando ell parroqulano
satistAce ell precio del articulo en-
ell acto de comprarlo.
81 se satisface despues, no hay
derecho q Ia accion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
MANY PEOPLE AT The STATE FAIR.
FINE DISPLAYS OF HORSES. CATTLE AND FRUIT
MR.. FASsETT EXPECTED TO SPEAK.

FINE DISPLAYS OF HORSES. CATTLE AND FRUIT
MR.. FAssETT EXPECTED TO SPEAK.
Syracuse, sept IL speciaD-In pleasinr contrast 10
the mud and water through which the visitors were com
PEELED 70 wade in viewing the exhibits Of last year is tia
clear, beautiful weather which has attended the open
ing days OF the State Fair Competent Judges affirm
that the exhibit OF horses is much better than that
| OF last year. There are more than $50 horses on
the grounds, the most notable displays being the
French coachers, by Akin Dc Son. seipio: the Per.
cherOns and Clydesdaes, by Smith &c Powell SYRACUSE
and fine exhibit BY b. F. Hazleton, jamestown. Up
to 10 O'Clock this morning orders had been issued for
hay and straw to the amount Of fty-four tons This
will give some idea Of the amount OF stock now on
the grounds. The display of cattle. which numbers
$40 head, Is somewhat better than usual. The
Judging of the stock will begin tomorrow morning.
Upon entering the mammoth tent IN which fruit
exhibits displayed the sangune expectations
are realized. Five centre-pieces occupy the middle
The first Is peach pyramid, ten feet high next IS o
circular display OF grapes, fifteen feet high this is
followed by pyramid of apples twenty feet in height
the fourth is square column Of pears, four feet square
and twelve feet high while the last is cross twelve
feet high, hung with grapes. These are the exhibits
Of the Western NewYOrk Horticultural Society. The
right side of the tent is occupied by the orange
County Agricultural Socety's display Of grapes. The
Onondaga Horticultural Society has an exhibit Of fruit
of varieties occupying the entire left side of tho
tent, which IS $50 feet In length. Superintendent
Powell asserts that this is the finest display Of fruit
ever seen in the United States The management OF
the Worlds Exposition has utterly ignored the Empire
state by placing the horticultural exhibit almost
trely I'm the hands Of California managers II would
seem that the state Horticultural society means t9
show that New York State set forth magnificent
display of fruit The vegetable exhibit Is the largest
ever seen at the state Fair Superintendent Powell
this mOr1ing ordered another tent 50x120 feet TO
accommodate other exhibitors Of fruit and vege-
tables.
II Is expected that j. Sloat Fassett Republican
nominee for Governor will speak at the fair some
day next week. People arriving by the hundred
on the trains. Many thousands expected on the
grounds tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK pEALIN

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
There life to the wheat speculation at The
Produce Exchange yesterday, the sales reaching 77GO
600 bushels. The opening weak. owing to the
favorable showing Of the Government crop report
which, according TO the figuring Of the statiscian d
the Exchange indicated crop Of 550O0O000 bushels
of wheat 2O27 600 bushels Of corn and col 900 0OC
bushels Of oats. First prices showed a decline Of
3-SG1 58 cents but rally set I'm and tho Close
firm at "a net gain Of JS cent for tho day. The
pOrters taking 10 loads Of No. red for prompt ship
and millers loads at Ii cent under the October
price, while options bought freely by Continental
houses, supposed to be partly for export. October
options sold at 81 90 7sd 81 o. So closing at 81 Oh Is
November at ~ O4dS1 O6, closing 0 81 05 "a
December at 81 OF LA ~ o. closing at 81 OF IL, and
NAV at 81 10 l-2GS1 10 5-s, closing at 81 10 IL.
Corn followed wheat. Ii opened 3-6 cents lower
on weather I'm the West the favorable
character Of the Government report and foreign selling
There then sharp advance, but closing prices
la IL cent lower late months and 34Gl cent
lower nearby months for the day Exporters tool
oats were dull closing at a loss of IS cent for tho
day. The spot market was firm though receipts were
liberal.
Lard was quiet but firm, closing one point higher
for tho day on near and unchanged on late months.
Final quotations follow:
vcmber, 81 O5 "a; December 81 OF IL; January,
81 90 "A; February 81 IL; March, 81 II Is; May,
Corn-September. 60: October GA Dc: November,
90 "a December, 90 34; January, 81 1-2 May "a IL
0ats-September, 81 ~; October 80; November.
90 faT-Oct3ier 81 asa 81 81: November. 81 As nom
inal: December 81 5Od So 52 January 81 G00H 90.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday at
NeV- York PHILADELPHIA baltimore and Boston were as
els oats, 217 70s bushels total grain. s52 122 bushels
-four, 1851 packages. At Chicago, milwaukee, and
corn, 324 SOS bushels; oats, 256,G6S bushels; total
grain, ,04s ,575 bushels; -four, 1897 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE STATE OF Trade.


1852 bbls shipments, si4I bbIs sales $50 bs W6sss
40 red steady spot and September g oohaSi 90.
9 :ssF e. red ga sfeT esaDs 1854 1853 bush
shipments 100000 bush; stock 1.7S6 III BUSH sales.
lesooO BUSH Southern wheat steady faltz, 9Ocasl os
cepts 1880 bush; stock IL 032 bush; sales 10000
bush southern corn-White steady, 68a7le yellow
%9%s 2Ss Sa G ssa p Western ady Sc No sasd TAe
cepts 200 bush stock, IA $50 bush. Rye que: and
lower No 2 9eG97c receipts 10 o69 BUSH stock 81 800
sTss Hay SS & % ss 70 aaesd cS
B@ttef very irm Unchanged Eggs very firm zoe. Cores
unchanged. Copper very firm. unchanged. whIskeT
arm, unchanged.
Buffalo sept 11.-wkcat-spring closed &c higher; do
mand light sales 1000 bush No hard new at 81 00l2
R'and light sales 900 bush 10 hard new. 20 81 oos.
at 93Ssc 900 bush old at 81 0O, closing No hard,
old at 81 l0s do 81 o. cost insurance and freight
81 Cis d. cost Insurance and freight Sss. Winter
dull but higher sales. car No red in store, az
ST. closing u OF asked mo white, 81 track Corn
quleti No yellow on track zoe asked e9Sc bio s no
1000 bush No at 81 &c cars DO az csc which cleaned
the market this grade Oats opened nrm with sales Of
10 No white &C S5aS5ho later ears were sold az
sc and at the closing cars were sold a sa S4e No
Barey-No demand; No 2 Western quoted at 7od72e
Rye hrmer No o o+c asked Flour steady best sPrng'
Mifeed0coarse winter bran, SIS do spring, si4 so.
Canal freights firm wheat 44o corn, Gee rye &C. 70
NewYork. ReeeiPsIFlour, goo bRls wheat go Tn'
ments-Wheat, 157 600 bush; corn, $1,000 oush oso',
IN 900 bush rye 5000 bush. Railroad shipnensso
Flour 23 900 bbls wheat 10000 bush; corn, sIOOo
bush oats 5000 bush rye. 10000 bush.
Chicago, Sept 1.-THE leading futures ranged as is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
TILE TRADE IN CIIICAGO.

Chicago Sept. II Specal).-Corn declined to-day with
the news on it rather buhsh Just as wheat advanced
with the Il rather bcrsh The Signal service
predicted cOldwave for saturday night and for sun
day. Under ordinary circumstances, with 50 large
share of the crop susceptible TO frost that should have
proved the influential factor. 1t did not, however
The receipts large: Hutchinson a considerable
seller The result that almost all the deliveries
sOwe1 decline from Thursday. september sold
from "a TO 60 = and closed at G3 cents: october,
from SO 80 10 50 II, and closed at 80 Is cents
cor closed az a. cents: May at 40. The arrivals
were SG5 cars the estimates for saturday G2O a
surprisingly large proportion OF the cars over 700,
OF the contract grade. Charters were announced
able anxiety the approaching temperatures The
theory Is that about twO-thifds OF the corn belt is
ont Of danger Of frost oats steady opened II
decline q about II cont. kept al day within rance
Of less Than II cent. and closed about at Thursdays
last figures. Provisions were firm. The last prices
showed an advance Thursday OF q moderate sort
for all kinds OF product. There reported q large
cash business. At The yards there only 1900
hogs prices there and Is cents higher; the
estimate for Saturday only 10000. December
wheat sold between 05 SIS and 0s "a and closed at
81 1-Sd0S Ia cents. People who sought for an
PLANTATION Of the days strength reached the conclusion
That IL was due 10 a general sentiment the part Of
outside traders that around % cents wheat
" buy Hutchinson, however made very determined
efort 70 get the price for December over dollar. lie
had sold IN enormous line Of calls. Thursday over
2,OOO,OOO bushels, some people said. and he try
Ing 10 make the sale Of biz line at high price By
having this wheat called. His scheme did not work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Ihe low prices on brick does
not stlmuare the demand which Is light and mainly or
ordinary grades Hayerstaw Hard Brick quoted az "a 80
Hard ga 2JGSj pale S2GS2 80 Rosedae Cement 9Ocasl
per Dbl American Portland ~ 05GS2 20 Belgian Port
land e 20ds2 IS English Portland, 81 25aS2 90 Roc 8.
81 Johns common Lime s5c Laths, ~ l5aS2 IS per
loo; Goats HAIR 26a2sc per bush Cattle HAIR 100
CHICoRY-Is wanted only In small quantities, for
COCQA-ouiet, but Without alteration in rates.
OOOfERAGE SIOCk.-1he outlet is fair but Win
good supply onering values do not show any material
Fl C0FFEE-In spot Brazil growths the market was de-
morazed and nominal at Ice No the firm Offers
here from Klo OF NO. at 13%dl3He. sale OF 900
mder CROWNS were In goOc demand at easier prices
sales, LOCO bags MarcalbO and 24O bags Savana. on
private terms: The speculative movement rather
mere active the snes aggregatng $3.50 bags But the
adyccs from abroad Final quotations Indicated decline
Of 20d2j points for the day The official Rio cablegam
follows Regular first 40 kllOs 800 good second 40
klos, S5O eXchange tprivate) 1873 receipts IN Rio
2I,000 bags; Rio cearanccs TO United states, 10000
bags Rio clearances to Europe, 1000 bags Rio stock
81 900 bags Rio market receipts in Santos 20 900
bags Santos stock rs 000 bags; Santos market n|m
70 setm5er TO- is9 $4,000 bag, same tim time 900
Ji5 900 bags time 1889 453 900 bags receipts
Santos July to september TO- 1891 100 600 bags same
osing prices here follow January T. l5al2Z5 Febtu-
airy, l205d DO March, 1L05GI200 September. d4.6jI
I4:5o ostober 1s50dl355S November, l2.55al2.eo De-
COTTON The spot market was quiet with prices IN.
changed The sales $50 bales all for consumption The
total port receipts l2247 bales comparing with $3.50
spending day last year. Since September the receipts
have been 1t0l31 bales against 1Sl Go bales for tho
corresponding period last year.
Quotations based American standard OF classic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
KHNrUCKY TO CELEBRATE HER FIRST cEy1rBy

Louisville, Sept IL (SpeciaD.-Pepaution have
begun for celebrating the lOOth anniversary of Ken
tucky's admission to the Union on June l. 1892. The
Filson Club historical association with members in
every county, whose leading object is to collect and
preserve the history OF the Commonwealth has re-
solved TO celebrate tho event with ceremonies OF
historical character At meeting OF the club in May
1891, committee OF twelve members was ap-
pointed with power 10 act, and the plan this com
mttee has adopted comprises public exercises on June
l. 1892, at wE.ch grafton will he delivered by
Colonel II. r. Dufrett, poem will be read by Major
II. r. Stanton and addresses made by other speakers
an old fashioned banquet, and exhibition throughout
the month OF June in the parks Of this city Of forts
and blockh0uses exact reproductions OF structures
tamous in pioneer tines and also of souvenirs which
the people have preserved. These are to include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET

! New.YOrk Friday Sept u.-BEEVIlS- Receipts, 202
car Dads OF 3i47 head-id carloads mainly Shipment
in DIR ssed quarters; 10 carloads for export alive; 80
carloads direct to saughterer. and = clro@Gs Tor tho
! scant IS 70 be sod Demand slack, and prices O
texans and Coorados sold at IS ass IS poor to fair
9aye ieeI a. - 9y6 a. oxen ana Sas' az % zo@
Dressed teei steady a. 54a7c Tor Texas and Colorado
latest cabeegams from London and Liverpool qqote re-;
american ST. nnS hanged at 5'd02d, or H@@lJe
shipments Saturday include 428 cattle on the Ludgate
nm for N tqld .mta 30 90 on the Denmark and l4o
1870 quarters Of beer In the last named steamer for n
Morris Zo4O quarters IN the Auran.a, $50 quarters
S ' cobaa aG shp 90 oS i9s
for the week l995 cattle, l30G quarters OF beef, and
sales-sherman & Culver: Ohio Steers, 12O1 IL
py5s13E az . per 100 r = a. 2os n az - So y do
DO oo @ a. q O Is viTgns d. TOP n at 81 TO-
% 3 4 Is 49, s5 s 9Ga5ad S}5$ s
T. S'9 g 20 aS d. S a. a. 2 E 6T 49, b.
20 so; stays 993 n. az 50 %; ] Bull. 1850 n, at
"a y II ri s{sST 30 a. = B.
Gao ~ AZ ~ 30 S So os N 0 ~ a. 70 do q 9 9
b. at 50 i0 u Texans. os3 u. 50 0j 20 ONO steers
B. d. SO a. at e g d. g. g ns y 800
do 125 n, at 50 30 do 100 II, at 81 il do. 1924
II c6& S2 1G n at Ecs3 Fecevd and no trade
Feeling qg Nominal quotations per head Soi
quiet and Gncha1rcd at IS 5o as O. for wete
Calves 50 5Qg93 for grsser and buemtlk calves, and
Dressed Tas a "a bad for s ole a sfi for g9s
Saies-IIaenbacI & Hollis - Western Calves 25J N
average at g 80 100 n % co. 200 n, at 81 10 do,
Hume Mullen: 10 Gra-sers and Buttermnk Calves,
1870 N, at 50 20 3 Veals, 1876 H. at 81 50
Jenine. Wright Co; veals, 1ie II. at &c 70 do,
Scott PdcOck Ii Grasscrs $50 ~ at So 50 veas,
Collins: % Maryland veals, 1os ~ at The fed
Calves 269 ID, IT DC; Buttermlk do, 10 n OF Be-;
Yeols. 100 h. at SCI DO, 104 N, at &c fed Calves, los
SIEEP AND LAMBs-Recepte. including cars con-
signed direct butchers 1oa >, head
e cars at jersey C ears a. Ho6oNeg and ear at
mon and not wanted even at current low prices.
Common to prime Sheep sold az Sass % per 100 n and
Dressed Mutton quiet 7d0lc dressed Lambs slow
At SdlOc, limited number OF extra carcasses bringing
Sacs-wIlker.on & sherman: 1870 Michigan Lambs. II
average at &c per N 173 kentucky Sheep los n.
j. y P.dcock & Sons 1O5 Pennsylvania lambs COS,
- o. 51c 81 Ohio sheep. % n. at See Il Indiana do,
., N. Collins o. PENNSYLVANIA Lambs "a n at 5'c 81
one aG a4'p ~ rs 81 Se 2l Penn.vyon, lambs g. n
a. &c q state do = r. at Ge So do 90 H. at 5',c 80
D, Harrington: y Western sheep 90 N. az 81 OH
2is MicSsan VI lambs. 7s "a at I sd TO- 80 ~ at 80
Hume Mullen 10 state sheep, III ~ at - so; 142
Scot. s PidsOcf state sheep. 100 N, at 81 e5; 81
pfer back Dewey. III state lambs o4e n, at s. s7s
HoGs-Reccpts 90 carloads. OF 2s7i head-i9 carloads
at 4othst and carloadi at Jersey city Market easier
Of Michigan DO. az IS 40
saIes.:A. W. Lamb: 152 Michigan hogs. 153 N aver.
Newton & Gst: 80 Pennsylvania hogs 100 n, at
81 60; rough do, 3Z2 II. az % 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION.
FEW MEN, MANY DOGS, AND A COMBINATION
BOAT-SLED.


Another expedition to the North Pole has been
planned in Europe. W. II. Eckroll. a countryman Of
Dr. FrthOf Manson, the well7nown explorer. has de-
cded TO undertake the peTilous trip next year. As
Eckron has Invented kind of sled boat" his
plan has excited considerable interest in the geo
graphical circles of Europe. Professor Lupan has
written long article in the last number of Peter
mann's Mltthellungen' upon Eclron his plans and In
| ventlons
"The vehicle invented by Eckron,' writes the
Professor "cOnsists of a number Of sleds so con-
structed that they be turned into boat when
necessary The boat is to be used in the open waters
Of the Polar Sea, while the sleds for travel over
| the ice. The sleds win be drawn by dogs trained
for the purpose The expedition is to consist of as
few people as possiblc-at tn eT1st six-and the
greatest possible number Of dogs. Little baggage
and few provisions will be carried. The peculiar
construction of the sleds and the snow shoes with
which the travellers 10 be provided will facilitate
the passage Of the caravan As Eckroll will be
able TO use either boat seds the occasion de-
mandS, he will be- in certain sense, independent OF
wind and weather Besides, he win be able to
choose his paths and can take, il be Wishes the
shortest road
"'The starting point, in all probability will be
Cape Mohn, all necessary materials can be taken
I'm vessels to that place. in June, 1893, the main
part Of the Journey will begin from Cape MOln.
But instead Of going directly toward the North Pole
EckrOll intends first TO proceed toward Petermanns-
land in order 10 avoid the dangers arising from tho
icebergs and glaciers in the west and southwest.
North OF Ptcrmannsland nc hopes TO ind unbrOken
fields Of Ice, over which he will go 10 the North Pole
directly possible. In Of an accident or II
the movement Of the ice beyond Petermanns,and
toward the west and southwest shOull be so rapid
as 10 make progress impoSsible-whch is not ex-
pecteG-he will be aUl@ to return 10 Sptzbergen
whore supplies will be found. Under favorable cir
cumstances Eckroll will Try to reach the eastern or
western side Of Greenland from the nnr1hernmc,.
point which he may attain. There he will find sup
plies also for the winter. The entire distance TO be
travelled will be about 2,42s kometers. The Jour
ney Will last 225 days, If the travellers succeed IN
covering eleven klometers each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Liverpool sept. II, p. m.-Coton--The sales o. the
regular; American middling low mddling clause sep
delivery; 56-hfd value October 5SG+d buyers Octo.
kr and november 1904 buyers; November and
Decem3er { Ge;Gid buyers December and January
1-eid sell rs January and February, 3Giddj iGtl
February ond March, Cold yaluei March and April.
Galveston, sept l1.-Cotton e1sy; nlcdno, oiGc
gross receipts, 1910 bales sales 1881 bale; stock.
ISIS bales Weely-Nct and .,r0~s rccoD-S. p $50
tai export GrtGt Britain. 9928 bales exports coast
wise. O.So1 l9les; sai"s. jiTC halc~.
NOrfolE s,lt IL Ot.O1 ttegdy; Lddling 8 3-ljt
net receipts, 3jJ bales 32 bales ports coat
wise, 200 baleS; sales. o. bales; stock jsSt tNh-
Weekly-Nct receipts, > 1873 toles cross 2j1G bales :
exports 70 or a Britain. 900 bales; coa,twse, 1906
bales sales, LOG bales
savannah, Sept 1l-Cotton STEADY; mlddllng Sic los
mdiling, 7sc; good ordinary, che net aud gross r.
cepts 42S bales exports coastwse, 1901 bale sales
2l50 bales stock 27,547 bales. Weekly-Net and gross
receipts, ZSal3 bales exports coastwlse OTIS bales
sales 1880 tales.
-. New orleans sept 1l-Cotton very firm; middlng.
Sc low m 93d h lS.loc good ordinary &c , net
Britain Ss97 bale, expo. % the con;9ent ss5
stock j2Si 5ales weqdyNet receipt. 12lgs tales
gross % $50 bales exports or at Britain, 10 900 bale
exports the Continent $50 bales exports coastwise
4.S25 bales sales, $3.50 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER n TWELVE PAGES

manuscript Journals Itineraries letters patents land
warrants printed books, pamphlets periodicals. news
papers, circulars, broadsdes, bandbils relating 10
heliVdcKy or to Kentucltans or printed in Ken
1900; articles OF household furniture and indictments
OF industry, weapons OF defence such as rifles hunt,
n gEnycS ana omshawks articles OF clothing spcci-
times portraits of the pioneers. and any pictures
uIVwIhgs or works OF art OF the pioneer period.
ton Is 10 be made OF the Filson Club publications
hne centenary committee Is as follows Colonel r. T.
WhitSet- Il. W. Knott, William j. Davis J. stoddard
Johnston James $ Pirtle b. W. Duke, the Hon. II. w.
Speed, etary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
TARIFF DEBATE AT ROCKVILLE.

Boonvine N. Y, sept. IL (SpeciaD.-At the Boon
vile fair to-day joint debate took place between
Wilbur F. Wakeman, of the American Protective Tariff
League, and John Brooks Leavtt. of the Reform Club.
The debate listened to with the greatest interest
by an audience Of nearly 1900 people. Mr.. Wake
presented his side of the question In such man
ner as TO win many converts 10 his canSe lie gave
practical Illustrations of the workings Of the protective
tariff and offered 10 contribute the Of $500. to be
placed in the hands Of the president of the fair
CATION. TO any charitable Institution in the county If
his opponent would give certified list Of names OF
the financial supporters Of the Reform Club, the list
70 be published in "The BooGville Herald" MI
Leavitt was not PREPARED TO do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

States DstrictAttorney Johnson for the Government,
Feininon was prohibited from landing the ground
that he had received aid in coming TO this country.
After the writ of hebeas corpus sned out 1ehei"l
oBeirne made special inquiry and fled his report
yesterday unfolding his first decision. Mr. Johnson
maintained that the decision Of the commissioner was
FINAL Under the Act of March 3, 1891, the burden OF
proof lay with the immigrant and the inspector was not
obliged TO offer rebuting evidence 10 any statements
he disbeueved. On the testimony of the immigrant
alone he could prohibit him from landing. ana inc
courts could not review his decision Decision was
ptyad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
HOME NE us.
WHAT Il GOING ON TO-DAY.


Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepsheaa Bay
p. m.
Baseball-New.York Cleveland at Polo Gfouhus'
p. IN.
Annual regatta OF Nassau Boat Club, p. m.
Championship games Of the Metropolitan Aseocsuoh vi
the Amteur Athletic Union Manhattan Field, D. M
Road race Of the wheelmen's Racing League on the
Eliza beth Planfeld course.
Republican Clubs Saturday night dinner, No 400 Fifth
ave-, evening.
Regatta Of the Triton Boat Club OF Newark fASsSO
River
sumnernight festival OF the Swedish Singing Society
Lynn Harlem River Park, evening.
Music in Central Park, p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THB CASE OF The RUSSIAN urpppvs

The question Of the admission Of the tren,v- ono
Russian Hebrews Into this country which was raised
y n"oeas corpus proceedings in the latter part OF
noeuS' was again before Judge Benedict in the United
States District Court in brooklyn yestera,y MI
case Of Adolph Fcnlnof argued AS a test y, tha
feaiity OF the action Of General O'Berne in stonnno
Inc Immigrants Mr. HOugh appeared for the steam.
DID harsala, which brought the immigrants and Uniea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

and mixed q s5ass 2s prins. heayy And butchers,
aSi 70. sheep Receipts, 6ooo head shipments, 500
head MaTss, slow weak natives sS ooaA So West
81: Louis sept IL ,Cstte-I:seeipts, 800 head
natives, ~ 90a@5 20 fair good DO s3aS3 Texas and
lIesns steers e 1908 20 y Sqs2 3d. mSss
strong air 70 pest hcsyy IS 1oas5 20 MIXED grades
81 O0aS5 10; laht, fair 20 choice 1876 10. Sheep
Receipts 800 head shipments, 800 head Market steady
fair 10 choice, ~ 75aSf 80.