davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July (SpeciaU.-There was only one check
70 the advancing tendency in wheat t"day-the an
nouncement Of the failure OF grain mousse at LONDON
sho-ts called If the biggest grain house England
ana r,,d rr.at ado over IT, 1t turned out % be the
failure si,nIv 81 4 maize broker Alexander. That out
~ The voy wheat resumed its advance. The advance
al sbor+ Pardrid.,e lie made q fight; al night be
declared hat he had covered no wheat July sold -
tween 81 ii AMI 50 II, and closed at 80 "a cents
tents corn was strong. advancing almost as far as
wheat Cash corn sold cents over July ana cents
~ scn,cmber The receipts were 3G2 cars TIE
estimate for Friday 300 car. oats sympathzed WIN
corn ard wheat provisions were dun but hrni. Porn
id ~ renIs over last night lard aid ribs IL 70
.s.,'cr The provi,ion stocks showed 10000 NOR
pork here than anticipated At the ard, do 1'ea4 rS %,
,oi Iii ~ INN news Wa, The falling OF IN tie
Vnstorn hacking for the week. 10000 hogs; Ihcr,
WA, first class selling Of RIBS ou1er pfoduct WA
pav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
GRAIN AND PRODTCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation was more active yesterday,
about 100000 bushels being dealt in, and there was
considerable excitement among the shorts. The news
was not especially bulsh but the bears were STAN
peded somewhat after the fashion Of the bull panic
Of last week Prices rose 3-4G3 cents Early cables
we're strong, and heavy rains were reported In the
southwest II was also sad that the movement OF
Iuly wheat would be slow. Late cables came with
gains of l-4f3-4 pence at Liverpool and 1Oa 20 cen
times ar Paris on wheat and 50 confines on -four.
The announcement Of a heavy foreign gram failure
and bearsh remarks In The Cincinnati Price Current
caused mid day reaction but SUBS, ~. n the 20 "a
resumed. .Aususl tptpl@ peheg s - I-tG - 1 =
cents fell To % "a, but ended At ~ 90 l.; Decen-
Der advanced from % Il 70 so 81 rl % - 81 Genus
and closed at ~ Of. The cash market advanced "a
rputs with sales of 10000 bushels FOR export.
Corn was dull. speculative interest being centred In
wheat and less than 100000 bushels were traded H.
light receipts and the influence of the rise IN wheat
caused strong closing AZ cams d i--at-o 't75L c;
spot lots were only shade better. aud only 24'OOO
bushels were taken for export.
oars on the ,plt were l0214 cents higher and
active The options were firm with the otter cereals.
Lard stronger in sympathy with gram, put the
export demand We neglected.
TIE Produce Exchange will be closed from to-day
to Monday. ,,
Wheat-Juv. IL %, August, ~ 90 l.; SEPTEMBER,
90 Il October 90 81 cents. December, III Ol May
C6rn%july. g. 3-s: August. 80 Is: September,
Oats-Iuly, 1924; August, 81 IA; september
81 Lsrd|Jai5 So 81 August SO 81 september so "a
The receipt, of grain and -four reported yesterday at
y, - York. Philado plil, Baltimore ana Boston We're
as follows Wheat 2OG.j2O bushels, corn, l''tJ
bushels. oats 40 bushels tOt1l grain. 331 ~
bushels: -four. 1895 packages. AZ Chcago. MI
wauRee and ~ Louis tn" arrival, were Wheat, ! l.,
80 bushels: corn. 32O,G16 buShHl,, osjs, 100 20
bushels; total grain, 4Go,Go5 bushels hour' l2='O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
4 coRPoR4DS ENCOUNTER WITH SNAKE
AN INCIDENT OF BATTALION DRILL IN THE
State CAMP-PRANKS OF THE SOLDIER BOYS


State CAMP-PRNNKS OF THE SOLDIER BOYS.
state Camp, Peekskin n Y. July Special
Snakes - yelled some one in Company d, 32d Regi-
ment while the were for battalion drill this
afternoon. Corporal David p. Henry heard the
lng and he saw several % the men In front OF him
jump to one side az the time. lie walked ahead
a few steps and three bl1cksnakes I'm the
tai grass tie. too, turned inside but the enemy had
surrounded him aud right in front Of him was another
bis reptile He decided not to retreat. so he gave
spring 10 jump over the snake. His foot slipped
ana ne fell, striking his hip on his rifle and badly
sprainlng 1t. He was injured badly that he had
70 De carried of the field stretcher and during the
excitement the snakes crawled away In the long
grass and escaped. The regiment was drilling on q
low plot OF ground which Is seldom used for that pur-
pose down by the creek at the west side Of the camp
Inc hrst rainstOrm which has visited the camp since
the ia regiment was here had kept the men indoors
IN the morning. The clouds lifted ut noon however
ana the suns rays warmed the place up considerably.
Ii men had been called out for battalion drill before
uhHer' Out Just rs they got to the field a heavy rain
SCI III ana drove them 20 shelter. In the afternoon
lheS We're called out to make mp for lost time
large number Of men went out Of camp without
passes last night, and the officers decided TO keep
sharp lookout for them when they returned The SEN
tries were all instructed to be particularly watchf
along the bluff. shortly after midnight a number O..
men were discovered trying 10 steal in over the bluff
detail from the guard sent after them. The
truants saw the guards coming and turned and ran
down the bluff again. with the guards in hot pursuit.
II was as dark as pocket under the trees on the
bluh, and the rain falling at the time making 1t
an exceedingly gloomy place. one Of the guards being
encountered with his heavy uniform and OvercOat,
stumbled and fell. II is wonder he did not break
his neck. He rolled over and over in the mud and
wet grass, down the bank for forty fifty feet When
he arrived at the bottom he picked himself up. unin-
Jued and started in pursuit again. The truants had
used their heads instead Of their heels however and
had dropped down Of their stnmachs the ground in
the darkness when the guards started after them The
searChers passed 50 near that the hdcrs could have
touched them when they passed. They kept quiet,
though. and slipped Into camp while the excitement
Of the other men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
IN GET HIS SHARE 1T LAST.

ponqhleepsic. y V. July > CSpeciaD.-Rarclay
,ilond NJ MIL Brook has Just had suit decided in
his favor whereby he 10000 from the estate
NJ bi. late brother Isaac Haviland. The latter made
A will giving 10000 to the ncphews and nearest
relatives Of his wife soon after he became insane and
died in 1--6 II the Of his death his estate had
Increased 10 $4,000. samuel Tabor. one OF the
ncphews dd before the testator and the provision Tor
him failed. Barclay Haviand WIS the Only AVih:
I'D hair at-law He was not aware OF this and
ho, .tephcu Taber the surviving nephew. agreed a.
y. hin, in addition 10 his Legacy proper share 81
the increase. he signed settlement releasing the
o5t,tc from ANY further claim. In consideration Of
$4,000. some tine aiterward he brought an action
~ cot aside the agreement and the case has Just been
decided. Judge barnard says that Barclay HavlIahd
49, i,,o-,n, NJ hi, rights and signed the agreement
va, rrr,ng irupresson. and now he must be paid
balf ~ the estate less what had been paid him. and
thus he Will receive about T"o'VOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
A BAD DAY FOR THE PUBLIC.

Chicago, July 2.-It looked II It would rain all
morning yet people present when the hrs race
was called at Washington Park to day. The weather was
cool and the track in Grstcass condition Not vorta
passed the wire first, and the BOOBIES rodped rich
harvest.
First race-Purse $500; for threyearold tlltes one
mile Pernyroyal won Melenie beat HszcIhurst Tor
place. Time :56.
second rsce-Hadcap FOR tEo-year-oldS OF $40 eaeh,
with $3.50 added = nile. Saonlca won; G'imen de-
feated X urtz the place. Time lJ2.
Third raceThe Boulevard Stakes sweepstakes for AL
ages OF 50 Zach 81 500 added; mile Marion
g won SANTIAGO beat Ban Chief 70. place. Tme-l 49,
Fourth Iace-Purse 800; for threeyear.ods sna up.
ward selling allowances; T. nlle>. OImonde won
Harry Weldon beat Hamlet for place. Tine! 90
Fifth rsce-Parse $500 for threeyear:ods ond W
ward oae-mle heats First heat-Duke Of Sonora won
Laura Acnes .ond Kate Malone third. Zine a.
Sc Odd jun ped the front and was never
headed winning BIZ lengths from Duke sonora
the 9th distauce1. Time-l 49,. Jun OF
WOodbena won br an eighth OF mile. Iime-l ;5l
sixth race-Pure 500 fo tn eeyearolds and upward
selling; l-s miles. BOD J. won Bob FOlsythe heaL
Arundel head for place. Time-l BOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
r.Mrs IN OTHER CITIES.

cN,..o 1rlv The Chicagos leaped into first place
again to-day defeating The Spiders" ana "nnht eSl''
The Colts" lated Viau at She start ana ep, ~
throughout the game. Davis was SICK ana Doyle o
rs nut in centre presented the home team SIX O IIS
runs four in the third muf and TWO IN 'ne eFn1i
on q misudgad fly, Luby getting credit LOT
on the latter Luby was inynci6ie un' le ,ou,'' ,
when he let down, there being no luiuer HoeN u '
ton on his part. The score :
Glsysland ...-.-....."q = q 9 9 80
p,ss,tts-CleveIeod T. Chicago 49, Errors-CieE es1d
2 Gnbicago p PIT 1rs-Viau I'D Luby. Cmpfe-Lyn'h'
Cincinnati July 2.-Cmcinnad was pushed HIoe
further into the eight hole by PittsouFg to-day IN"
game was close and interesting from INST 70 lss o Ohe
chief trouble that the Reos Couiu "O' i'' 7
Attendance .oss The score:
Plss 4ggg x. L.. 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q Q %
eislln1u 81 FftcSers-Kng and RRes Umpire
Bath l''"''' "
po.too Ju,v 2-Boston had another victory TO-DAY
taking the lead from the fist inning. Foreman was
.,.el had Morgan Murphy and Strcker helded hhe9
nv injured his lec badly stealing second and vi" Dc
Is,d nm for some tine Attendance 1929 The score
Eo,.2a s &. 49, ALL. 9 3 9 ! 9 u
BBo.oq Il w,shnstSa IS i L5'oi Foreman
6, Washington D. fltHe'--bu"i'" '''-
tclprl rs JuIv o-ls..rlbus defeated Cincinnati with
e.s4 today Kelly, zen were unable 90 hit Gastight
and while the CIV. DID d.. pun ah crane mucA. u
received loose support ne Md. Attendance Aooo
The score .
Sa5sHsa: 49,, a. 80 9 9 -
Cincinnati aeumD,: s. . ET'I; as nen
UmUire-DdN1s.
ST. Louis July 2.-The Browns son IN canter O-uaN'
Tho visitors Griffith while the home PAYERS
bat4d in runs az will Ehret Wild In the first 'n;@e
giving three men balls and hitting fourth The
feature Of the game Hovs wonderful catch OF KAY
mond's Av 70 riIht centre in the hth inning Attend
ance $500. The score:
$. sni Lo A. :. . 9 9 ii- -is3
pas.bits-st Louis "A Louisville 7. Ecrors-St. LOUIS
PPC1'synIe T. ftchers-I.hret ana Grhlr. Umpire
Jones.
Rochester July o-The Lebanon team PLAYED in ane
form today and defeated the RocbesteTs rather easily
The
Observation-Disclosures ). Lebanon .. Errors-Rocnc-ter
o Lebanon 3 Batteres-McCullough and Blauyelt, and
FitQrald collins dLd Bu-hoh4
Philadelphia. July THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game
scheduled for to-day postponed on account OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
GARRISON THEIR GENERAL.
HE LEADS BOSTON TO VICTORY.
A BATTLE OF PITCHERS AT EASTERN PARK
DETAILS OF THE GAME
LEAGUE
Boston 3, Brooklyn . Pittsburg /, Cincinnati o.
Chicago 20 Cleveland g.
ASSOCIATION.
Eoston u. Washington l.. ST. Louis l5 Louisville T.

1t was rather distressing weather baseball ys'er-
day, vet the 100 people who 70 Eastern PARK "a"
about clever a with the bats a. has been seen
in this neghborhood this year. The game was u@ maj
contest OF the present series between the Boston anu
Brooklyn teams aud proved to be spfndldly payeu
game from start g. finish the visiting players Whhhg
after an eeven-innng BATTLE The grounds were IN eN-
cellent condition and mud even IN the Oase
lines drilling fell during part OF the game Du'
did down fast enough 70 Interfere Win the
game. Csrkson Bottoms famous old stlnd-oy pitchcr
was at his best and strategic pitching not only
puzzled the Briegrooms but his hree-bare hit In the
eleventh inning won the game his side Clarksons
fat spectator in the rear Oh inc
grand stand
That fellow don't pitch with his he pitches with
his brains spectator about right Mere
speed in delivery plays small part CarKsons effective
ness. His change Of pace and control OF the Dali
brought TO mind Keefes Hne work three years ago
Terry also pitched clever game and the contest was
ealy battle Of the pitchers throughout Icry wa
perfectly supported, whiles Clsrkson wac not.
The figure played important part in the fail
n, the Bridsgrooms Each side mad thirteen assists
and the game started at 1913 o'clock. Inc
Bridegrooms started for the West Immediately ster the
game and arrived at JEWELS wharf at 0:1S o'clock
The Bridegrooms hrst the bat aud opened me
game With :wo runs. After Collins and Ward had been
nut out Grimm made two-base hit n left held and IN
medatcly stole 70 third O'Brien was sent 70 nfst on
called balls and made clever steal Of second. Bo'n
scored on Pinkney's hit 70 centre Held
The Bostons got In the fourth inning anu
tied the score Longs hit the first safe drive maze
Of Terry Stovey made vicious drive 70 rght nea
and as the ball rolled clear 70 the battery sign oo1n
Stovey and Long crossed the plate -
10 more runs we're made until the eleventh inning.
whom tbe visiting men got winning run Lowe lea Oh
Win hit 70 right field but forced out at secohu
IN Cancels drive 20 Clarson then sent the Dali
sailing far out TO cene field for three bases and Lowe
scored and game over The score was a. fo0"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
COLLEGE OF COLLEGES.
EXERCISES AT THE NoRTHiIELD CONFER
ENCE.
STUDENTS OF MANY c1IMEs AND MANY NATION.
AIITIBs PRESENT wIDHsPREAD IN

STODtNTS OF MANY Gil MES AND MANY NATION
ALITIEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
FLUbNCE OF THE MEETINGS.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIEUNE-1
Mortified. Mass. July D." There are four Indians
here from the Carlisle Indian school, said Mr. Moody
this morning. want them to come TO the platform
one after another three OF the students filed through
the crowded aisles =
Where is the other man ~
whats bis namei- queried the leader.
At last the modest young man was found. and when
the four were seated Mr. Moody turned TO them and
babe them sing hymn. They seemed surprised. He
said 10 the audience al like 10 take men by surprise.
Well well We will all sing a hymn and give them
a chance TO recover themselves" Later they sang
More Love- Christ to Thee and were heartily ap-
plauded. Many fair hands Joined in this token Of
approval
Dir. Moody allows the students great liberty, and
his sermons contain many mirth provoking ilustra-
tons, but he has asked the young IL they do not
think that appauding sermon is little out Of place.
They agreed that it was, and then he asked them to
give it up. His Sermon which followed, was not ap-
plauded but there several outbursts Of laughter
he pictured the lie Of the average Christian and
compared 1t with the life Of Paul Miss Fox sang
81 Shall be satisfied but Mr.. Moody made attempt
TO enforce his suggestion regarding applause Mr..
and Mrs. Towner sang a duet, which was also re
ceived with enthusiasm.
DR.. Arthur T. PersOn and DR.. H. S. wayland of
Philadelphia are among the new faces seen to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
CHILDREN KILLED ryDnR THE HORSES FEET.

Vincrnzo DeaIeo, Italian 10Y nine years old who
came u mi, city with bis parents five months 90 and
lived al No. Mulberry-st crushed TO deat. BIZ a
Scoudlc. car front Of No. lj5 Worth-st yesterday
at rnoon He from the public school IN Woith-st
other boys aud the 80 Get when lie
slipped fell dirctly font Of tho James RYAN.
lie driver stop tn but wheel passed over
the boys body and nearly cGt him in two. Death vas
instantaneous Ryan va, arrested The boys --dy was
ar Jed % the home OF ais parents.
WILam Grant. a driver. was arrlEncd in the TOmbs
Police Court ycsterIal morning On a charge Of Iunnng
over AM causing the death IF three ycarOO Nav Br'u-
nan, Of 40. % OaA ST.. OIL "Wednesday night. Grant
driving through Oak-si al a very rapid gait.
number If children playing in the street. but
the driver charged did not siacken tie horses
speed a. he approached the group o. children. Little
May became beVdcr, and did get out Of tie way
The hose lm1Chcd her down and trampcd her,
cau,iHg her death shortly after. Grant was renandcd
until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
AN INTERSTATE EyC4MpMEyr OPENS.

Indianapolis. July 2.-The Interstate Encampment
formally opened at TO-DAY, Adjutant- len
era Rucl commanding Ten companies Will drill
tomorrow with the freeforau infantry set for Fri
day and saturday The purse for this drill is 90 500
The city is gayly decorated and we'll filed with Wis
itors. The famous Chickasaw Guards Of Memphis
will arrive in the morning. Great interest is taken
In the big prize, much that pools will be sold on
It in the pooroOms. The Belknap Rifles, Chickasaw
Guards Branch Guards of St Lous National Fencbles
Of ashlngtOn. and Mccarthy Light Guards Of Little
Rock are the favOrtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
LIE STATE az TKADE.

s Baltimore F July 2q sg esdy gne ss iwsHsV
No red higher spot 81 Oo7sasl OH July, 9e+ d9sse
August 97s'Gesc september 97hST2e 0etooSt 9szs;
Cornsouthern white dull 73s78sc yellow nominal zoe
$50 s @STa s"Isf he :Ps SPOT 10 WS 7c 1eps
1924 bush shipments hons stock 2iS74l bush sales
No mixed do. 4OG4ic receipts, 5000 bush stock 49,.
as bush Rye quie:. No 2 7oasoc receipts 100 oasa
choice Timothy $40 j0asl2 Grain fr ights steady m
changed Cotton dun and depressed middns. shassc.
issc DO fair 70 Choice, i7Sisc Do Imitation I5aI0
lSdle. fancy. ljc good b choice 2dl4c sorepacSed
iag Egg S C sSsr ar sr sGaSas
she Copper Arm; refined, l2+Sl2se whi'key I'M
Boston, July 2-Flour dull and fat, oOrp-De@and
rial change Butter Receipt, heavy dull Western
demand light Western extrAs 16[GI5s Receipt Tor
The week: Flour, 1000 bbls, $1,000 sacks corn'
Buffalo, July 2-sprng wheat unsettled sales :: 800
G I; 5000 bush No. Northern. az 81 Oh 200
81 % 500 bush At o. closing q Os,, spos.
Water wheat higher demand for red AZ 81 osS
81 % asked csrs No whit sotc az 81 o'GSL ~
offerings sh; Is cars no yellow sod at ooc. closing
65l2c 1900 bush No /. at 63G6S4c closing at 6t'e
White. at i2i.a4Sc No white At l2c 50. mixed, .s
Ale asked. RTeNO offerings Flour Qulii Jest Pa.ehs
spring Is SSs5 50 best patent vqsr z, ed p sl SH
winter bran, at sl7 80 coarse spring bran At
Canal fr,ehts nrmer wheat, 2'sc corn @e oais iso
bush Of wheat iss 90 bush cora. $4,000 bush OATS
anal shpments-wheat % 300 bush oats 81 600 bush
bush az corn 80 900 bush oats 81 900 bush
Chicago, July The leading futures ranged IS fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
ITALY AND SECRETARY BLAINE.

al ProgresSo Ialo-Amerlcano.n Of NewIorlL al
ways well informed In regard 10 Italian questions pub
hshed yesterday in It's daily issue following dis
patch
Bar Harbor. Me, July l-Marquis Imperali arrived
mere this morning. bearing important communications from
his Government relative 70 the NeW-Ol leans incident
Notwithstanding the relapse which Mr. Blaine mas OK
perenced Italian Charge dArares hopes that he viii
be allowed have conference with the Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
A NOVEL HANDICAP.
vosR1TRGH,s FOURTH OF JULY Ex'
PERTINENT.

IKE list OF ENTRIES AND PROBABLY 1"o
GOOD RACES,
rosn,rrb,s experimental Fourth OF July hanu
MI 80 r,Ile % he run at Morris Park tomorrow
cap, ~ a. eaterns number of entries and VIII PROD
rsSet furnish vo good races These are the 5Oew nn
sep conditions under which the two Will ue run
p, pee, FOURTH OF JULY HANDICAP -, %
40 each h. t. or only 40 il declared On w Ho Dnb
~ en- dav appointed for the race weights 70 ~ p'o,
iolc ~ ,So sacopd dav before the race; the winner o.
spS S. nd after publ cation Of weight to carry ID
any -, Ao-,os entered TO be divided nto two '4asSeS
s ,se stake into two stakes; those aceeptns Owe loo
to form race No 4; those accepting 10 :. o. 70 10
- -ace No. .; in race No. the "elen'S "' i" ~
iO s 60. ,,r-evear.ods 10 y; Tor four years OF up
ss * , more than they hand eapped to each
NAN zoo 10 he added Of whch $3.50 to the second
"a $50 to the third stakes, forfeit' and
70 accrue the race 20 when the nOIS' ,.d N,,rrh
'.,,ad nv the hand capper one mile. CIo'eu '4'I'i'
n with 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
orARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

Andrew Thompson colored, has loose from the
Colorcd Trust alleged that he cannot allow
his good name be hurt by the performances Of
Frontenac and Silver Prince. These hOrses two OF
the worst rabbits the turf In fact Molly Cotton
Tail" i not with them. when 1t comes TO n-andout
running They are, however not rabbits by choice but
by training The saint OF the Coord Trust IS
Jordan a alto. The genu ne negro has never loved
the halfbreed the quadroon any well
and 1t is suspected dissolution Of the Coored
Trust may traced 20 this Thompson is nearly
black ard there white OF good repute who will
vouch for honesty He viii form another combine"
or trust that will throw the Colored Trust in the shade
Some Of will be white The mulattoes
will be LETT out. will be chosen-the Black
and White Trust the Equal Rights Trust, or the
AnglO-Alrcan Trust
The of Secretary Crickmore directed to the
fact that inquiries, such the following have
reached this office From a. H. D-''Where can I buy
tickets or badges for the Morris Park they
she anywhere In the city, at newsstand hotel
oHce or theatre ticket object Can get them before
going to the trsckP'
The second race at Sheepshead Bav TUESDAY was
nauseaing 10 great many excellent people but
comcal side. The starters Lauresan Lowlandsr.
Lillian Bermuda Silver Prince and India Rus Der. The
pace was dreadfuly slow the and up
this fact seemed 70 force itself the
attention Of the Jockeys bringing out the following con-
versatOn
Anderson ION Bermuda)-Huh. ain goin' no pace
Coffee ION India Rubber two lengths behind)-Nsw we
amt.
Thompson ION Silver Prince)-1t amt much pace but
IL suit.
Anderson-Dis ain pace = all.
Cofee-Naw, It amt.
Anderson--wut 20 don' back dar dent Cain 70 keep
up1
Coree-I amt let 60 my wrap yet Is you got your
wrap Spider7
Anderson--Yeah, I is. whut fur you dom let out a
link an on
COfes-1 can't Old Rubber II stop If let go my
wrap
They crwed along TIL well into the homestretch, when
Andar-on cut and coming 70 the outside took the
lead The race looked all but the shouting" for
Bermuda Suddenly india Rubber shot through on tie
rail and beat Bermuda the post by neck.
Anderson glowered Coffee they rode back to the
scales.
"w'ut fur 70 toll 70 cain Keep up ~ he nuttered
rolling his eyes.
1 COULDN'T said Coree till let go my wrap"
The membership badge Of the members Of the New
York Jockey club will good for Morris Park during
the Monmouth there, but will not be good Tor
Jerome Park Tho jerome Park badges will not be good
for Morris Park. Members Of the New-York Jockey
Club can secure at Park all club privileges on
payment Of So a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE PETROLEUH MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIc

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil market trtfe frmer Yesterday
under the influence Of demand 70 cover shorts. The
vigor with which the standard IS fighting Russian COM
petition lends hope that the ultimate result Will be
beneficial 10 the producing industry There is stu an
absolute lack Of speculative life in the market The
only sales OF National Transit certificates were 1000
barrels in options at the Consolidated Exchange at
66 So cents There sales Of 1000 barrels
OF Buckeye oil at 4 cents.
Refined petroleum was unchanged m 7.05 cents per
gallon in barrels and $50 cents in cases. Foreign
quotations were: Antwerp. IS Is francs Bremen,
G25 marks London 0-l6d5 5-5 pence