davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
AGAINST THE PEOPLES PARTY CANDIDATE.

Denver, COL July o9.-"The Rocky mountain
Eewso bolts the head Of the Peoples party o"''e
tokpt It will editoriay THIS morning tha' pa''u
\, u,.a +ne nominee chosen Yesterday for Governor.
ao.s not u,sess the Qualities TO make him safe Gov
arnor should he be elected Among the reasons "hV
Mr.. Waite should not be elected 1t SAYS that he Is
opuosed 10 organized labor and that he has through
bis paper. "The Union Era" assailed members Of
n certain religious denomination. Inc news ap
moves the remainder Of the ticket
49, q stormy session last night the Democratic
s.o.. CENTRAL Committee decided to call tho Demo
So state Convention for september IL. at Pueblo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
WHAT TIE ANIMALS THINK OF 1T.
REMARKS on THE WEATHER FROM CENTRAL
PARK RESIDENTS.

"Ual hat ha,p came a burst Of laughter from
smiles the rhinoceros In the Central Park menhg"ie
II WINS shortly after O'Clock last evening, the pubic
had been ordered TO get out" ard except TOT inc
keepers who were putting on their coats before
starting for home. there wss nobody around save
Tribune reporter.
whats the Natter asked Tip. the wicked Gle
phaut.
"Nyhv. IFS crongh 10 split ones sides. These
mon and women who give halfroastcd peanuts
and stale ginger nuts are complaining about the
heat"
well. smiles trunpeed back Tip. you may enjoy
thcse hind Of days aud II only had good uud-ponu
10 wallow In shouldn't kick But here am win
most sensitive skin chained fore and an. ana only
som. secondclass grass TO throw over my back ana
te flies are The very-l mean are most exaspers'hg.
The elephant. house. particularly the backyard, Is
tho meeting ground OF the animals ~ night Inis
fnct is perhaps. not generally hho"h p"t "
u is 60 can be vouched for by the writer IL was
whon the crescent moon hraw faint shadows Oh 'ne
ground that the on'fnhiS SSHe"'"'N "''' F
~ smiles's lsvity.
"w.u said the lion, I must Say enjoy ", ana
co does my Wife und were only saying that II we
had . nice tender somsli NE might yet DE "or'"
living NJ ,,o
,r.r why. the meat TO day had IA genuine gaih'y
e a., n the bullock had been dead FOR two
day. I tell you. It's grand a..
"Gruudl call II simply informal" gaSped 'nc
ro,,r hcar I'm exhausted tones. Jane ana tnouk"t
our every gasp 70 day our last. III this weather
,,s on much longer We shall be cOrpses before inc
,,,c,, T. ont And then silently weeping the "il''u
hear. went of to take plunge in the hippop"'H'u9
tank.
This weather has been too much for one OF INV
vminp.t,rs tearfully remarked the blach o'ai
uIitlc Johnny d ed this morning hohV cho''A
iufantnm. brought on I tbink. by his having eaten
a mark policemans glove
We'll. we'll ain Sorry,' sQuawkcd a macRh"
an, sorry 10 say that number OF birds died III our
house Int goodness gracious II IS hot there Inc
thermometer went up to l20 degrees ana Two Oh inc
birds pluckcd out all their feathers Ia Keep '"o'r'
Caliph. the hippopotamus, gfndiy Informed INC
company that he enjoyed the weather. ana he WIS
backed ip by the allgaors. hyenas and all the eau
tribe
The nngora goats. tho alpaca. the gah'o unu
llama hopc.l for a cool wave. while tn" cainels r.
marked that they didn't cor. much aDoIt 'nn.i
" It's too hot for u.s. chlrruped q gray sanhrIr,,
A number OF US hate been overcome b' 'ne n t
and Tho ants and tumble bugs are having 1Ha' "''
burying them 80, - al. NIGHT
fWL.w,~ wllstlcd Tip. Here cmeS the ,it., ,
Waterman aud the animals and phds hnr'o VII
10 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Santa Cruz cal. July 20.-liarvey Lnoiey' Oh
Los Angeles, nominated for congress Ds ue
Republicans of the With District to-day.
Montgomery CITY. Mo-, July 29.-TAe abrupt action
Of the Clark delegates the IXth District Democratic
Copgress q, convention In nominating Chahp
Clark OF Pike County for Congress has been followed
by the Northern delegates nominating r. II. Norton
the u,esent incumbent. There are thus TWO
Iep,oorauo candidates IN the fed ana uhieSS tne
Breach is healed the ReIubhCel candidate VIII ""oa'
bly, WIN. , ,,..,oon. ..o c,or o-oss,on q,
r,onv.ntjon OF tho XVIII District nominated Charles
n MORGAN for Congress the 33sth ballot Resoiu-
HSna wcre adopted declaring for tho feo ana u'l
Tin}fod coinage OF silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
PROGRESS OF THE COOL WAVE
DEor OF THIRTY DIGGrrS RECORDED AID
CHIcACO-rlIL MERCURY FALLING
IL NJ IASY.


Chicago July 20 tsp ciaD.-1he cool wave an
unurccA iu last night I'll, patches 10 The Irlbhh'
ba, brought much needed relief 10 the city. Inc
temperature has ranged about 60 all DAY, Il crop VI
over thirty degrees from yesterday, and most wei
come lsI- IL been. Ten deaths 81 victims oil 'he
lat day Of the heated ,pcll have been reported up
10 hi, evening. During the torrid term th" d'a'h
roll has been long one, though perhnpA not %
per cent Of the ctcs Of pio,rOn by hcnt have been
Officially recorded. Up 10 Ah night the omoi'I
rcpors showed since last saturday ninetytVo h'A'hs
and 200 prCsirntiOrs from the heat II l. prohaDie
that during the six days between 800 and "Op peo
ple were prosti7iod by sn,trole, los OF sleep etc
Amsterdam y y. July 20--M O'Clock tmS
afternoon the thermometer registered 03 degrees
The general humidity to-day IS greater than any
other day in years. To night. nj O'Clock, there was
a fine shower In tie Mohawk Valley. and sine" Then
The weather has gradually been growing cooler.
Great Falls Mont. July Ca very slight Frost
was pcrccpube here last evening The signal s1vioe
Office reports that the mercury fell twenty degrees In
five minutes abou; midnight.
Dubuque Iowa. July 20 The heavy rain Yesterday
afternoon caused a drop OF twenty d,greea III inc
temperature.
vicinity this morning. The mercury fell twenty De-
gree4 Considerable rains have fallen. illco "eIo
comfortable this afternoon
Ottumwa, Iowa, July 2o.-rhe excessive h'"t oi
the last few days broken At noon y'S',Iin'S ny
cury fell twenty degrees In a, many minutes 'N'S'
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE HEAT CAUSES AN EXPLOSION.

cylinder Of ga, exploded ye eIddy IN tie rooms OF the
International DENIAL Company. az NO POS Frhave one
- the proprlctors was stunned a the furniture Of The
establishment damaged TIL gas WIS . compound
.d by dentists stetic purposes aud contained
ou, ether IL was confined a cylinder four Inches In
dauet T and twelve inches high. Bits Of Steel were
hurled b.u the room the glass IN the showcases was
brok, n and woodwork where the cylinder WIS
Standing was torn into pllutrs l.. Parmly nrown- Que
- III. officers Of the company ,who sitng in the adj
ning ruo was knocked from bis chair by the force OF
the explosion The hot weather Ia supposed u have
can.,t an unusual expansion Of the gls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
=, ,cvrvrvG SPEED AT THE NAVY YARD.

Owing TO the continued hot weather wh'h IVA"
already made n heavy cr!usht upon NV s,.,
49, ,,n coo mechanics and laborers al the Navy
x,,, cnu,nodor, Henry Erben yesterday issued an
1T, "a, hoc,usc OF the continued and excessive
bot vcnthrr which had affected many of I'll" wo'N"c''
scrouslv. there would be no roll call In the ai.rno-.
The consequence was TINT the -rlen mad n:p h
for IN. afternoon, but their pay VIII pispaoS "
allowed to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS
l;lAT MASS MEETING IN HARLEM.
sUt,f ssFUL BANNER RAISING OF VIGOROUS
CLrB-ELOoUENT SPFFCHEs

A
CLUB-ELooUENT SPEECHES.
Had Onc-hundrcd and .twcny-f been twice as
broad as II Is IN front o. the clubhouse OF the Harlem
Republican Club II would not have accommodated the
thousands OF people who attended or attempted at
tend the meeting held there last night In honor Of
the banner raising Of this club Long before the time
announced for the meeting crowds assembled front
OF the clubhouse, at No. l46 West Onehundred and
twenty.ffth-st, and by O'Clock 1900 people
were packed IN Che street between Lenox and seventh
sycs while the overflow would have filed all the halls
IN Harlem. Washington Winsor, the president OF the
club presided the meeting. and shortly after :
O'Clock he made brief opening address and then intro
duced the first speaker. James F. Burke the president
OF the Republican League OF College Clubs but scarce
" had Mr.. Burke begun to speak when the parade OF
the Republican organization Of the old XXllId AS
somby District, aud the James q. Blaine Club Of iar
km 1000 strong, swept past with banners flying ana
headed by thirty pieces of Cappa's eth Regiment band
When the head Of the column, led by FranN Ray
mond aud siegmund Kahn. came abreast of the club
house the magnificent banner of the Harlem Republi-
can Club, which up 10 this time had been carelul!y
concealed wac suddenly swung across One-hundrcd-
and-twenty ffth-s amid dcafenins cheers and sauGs
of fireworks and the music OF the band. by this lime
the crowd had become great that it was decided TO
hold q second meeting In the great hall across the
street which the club has rented It's headquarters
for the campaign 1t Is lOOx5O feet, but IT did not
begin to hold the vast throns which attempted 10
crowd in.
In this hall Mr. Burke made second speech when
was warmly appauded
The Rev. DR.. William 3. Ierrck then gave strong
address which was received with great enthusiasm
Or. Herrck accompanied by the FOLLOWING oe'e
gates from the Colored Republican Organization oil
the CYtv and County Of Ncw-York: Caleb A. simIns
the Rev s $ Coldwel r. Z. oimms. s. S. Alexander
Edmund Brown and Christopher stewart. Between ee
tho speeches the glee club OF the Harlem kep.p'"t
Cjnh sang q few songs. composed by member OF
the Climb which were received with great fnvor.
General George A. sheridan arrived n',e , ~,
ut he made ND for lost time by his Keen ana HclsNe
erraignmen, OF the Democratic party. ne gay
sound and logical reasons Why he du n ~, In ,,he
Democratic party and why TINT party dld nor llhe
the Constitution of the United states ,en,i1n
and his many hts were heartily appaudcd Inc
meeting dld not adjourn until nearly midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Rising VICES OF TELEGRAP HERS.

Chicago. July 30 (Spccan.-rhe Monon' officials
have signed an agreement to pay the telegraph oper
,or an that road the association schedule OF wages
operator. receiving s35 month will now get S4'
those receiving over sio and less than S7o. were
raised $40; train dispatchsrs were advanced iOh
ss and 200 10 SlO3, and chief operators VIII hence
forth GET slls a month. The agreement also provides
na. tbe men shall receive pay for overtime, have
aS in csl,es OF suspension, and when rcinsated
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

. second.st. end arrested Michael Kely's vita TheRe
vers found in her rooms burelar tools three rvsvs nd
,me goods that believed to have been seleo n
property found in the possession OF she tniee men eena
ytvon. ivory and pearl handle picks. seventeen plyss
and es Other steel osls tho names Of which srs unknown
All OF the tools are new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
NV ,-pcr THE WISCONSIN APPORT1ONMENr.

Madison WIS., July cot IS said that TIE con
stdtutonanty OF the recent Democratic ap'oruo"'ncn
win he tested In the Supreme Court in August ITO
,.,sers which are to he served on Acknowledgement
oCnnnor on saturday will be In the form OF puuoh
signed by some private citizen asking the Attorney
General 10 institute the action, and OF conse Ne
re.es the action c,n lie brought In the name OF e
citizen amsei No steps lavc been taken A. Sc' !"
rrrar1 10 ufseat,nE the hold over senators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
uvo ou,,-c rrr~" SrRGIciL TO0Lsa

Capton Gross 81 20. .-rNentn Precinct sent OUT
general alarm la, nigh Ia an owner i'r si,oo' WIN VI
-, tolls ,ornd In the possession Of three men ar
,csted ON the Bowery by Detectives Place ana Mooney
The prisoners described themselves as Frank Burns twenty
wears old no home Michael Kelly, twentyone years old
of No Secondst.. and Charles H. hehy thry'ohe
80, o,a of No 90 Bowery The detectives went to No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ur,r c.r.srs FACTORIES TO CLOSE.

TIL. United Rubber Works, the National i'oa
vorl,. Ioueway & Carpenters wallpaper factory anu
flo Norfok and New Brunswick hosiery PANT NC"
brunswick. y. - were nil co~e' yes'eiu'S VII "
81 ,h r,o other smaller factories were closed Tor
portion Of te day c.,.r,,
m. s,upcr sewing Machine Works. tho 'ehu;l.
pailro,d Shops MOorcs >t"elslrp Yard ana . Uo
Warrington fump Works, ut Elizabeth cIos'N No"''
t.c.u-. nf the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

sssi BIS. shipments. go OGls ,sss IS Sss ws e
= 1 10 fs 77sss ssSspts 10: - bush stock
Fulsz isdssc longbery, sodssc Corn dull nissd
tsnbe Sc asked rrpt, ITO bush stoGs i sssSs
White Western, Ssae asked; 40 2 mxea western sc
Hitler; 40. old SOC; receipts, 100 bush; shpmsatss
I7I43 bush stcck II ooG bush Hay firm g9oo u .
rnlef; mess pork, $lS SO; bulk meas loose saondeifs
smaL i7as afe lac ad feffnsd s.c crude I've
susr % %neyd 40 sc 10 90 hSe
store packed I3d ljc grass, i4@i0c Eggs weak doc.
Coffee steady Rio cSrsGrs '' aS st sS reans
re. Whisky quiet; IL ojdel 20.
cs s's's% s" ssafE S ssSS
DbIs 5000 sacks corn. $1,000 bush; cats 800" ou'h
Buffalo Jay sPsSss waea 10 I'm NosS s:ns
spot sold at sia.dS5tc 10000 bush 90 soid AZ sag
IL 900 bush No Northern do sold at 7sc closing me
lp1 sare s. s'ss DO e. s.S No Noher1 spot
7.c winter wheat dull offerings old; No req new
sht, 3 cars SO yellow sold a, 5saas4.c; cars NJ
yellow 53ac track; 5000 bush No IN store 500
No s. 5iG5I. oats slightly rmer y s, ear:
No white sold at 1863. a37e cars 10 "ne' ~ 1 ~
. 7oc Flour dull aud lower best spring 81 eodst 90
do winter ~ 5odsi 60; rye -four - 29as4 81, oa.s
sghs I'd r and Sncrf sG 1900 bS
ss 600 bush RGTo S bush Sss
.eeS 70 500 bush BY rs-for - ooe SS
wheat. 10000 bush; corn 10000 bush; oats S@'oov
bush. -
chicago. July 2o.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE pETROIErM NARRET.

Dealings In crlde petroleum Yesterday were light
the transactions IN National Transit certificates at the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange amounting
TO II 900 barrels at 81 1881 IA CENTS Refined oil
in barrels was unchanged at ceras, In bulk ct $50
and In cases at $50; crude IN barrels at $40 and IN
bulk 800. -
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp i3 So francs;
Bremen, . O5 marks London, o5a4 I'd pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
.nra,.nI, M COAL PRICES.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-The Pennsylvania ha''ro'"
Compnnv has given noct Of an advance IN Coz" prev,
TO Pennsylvania state points ana r"""c,p"'" -" ~
... . . -, org stove and chestnut sizes to take
.nect August l. The Reading Railroad VIII issue Il
similar notice This Increase will attract coal INA, is
now pushed forward TO tdewater ana whi strengthen
tina m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
CPOrs DAMAGED IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Dell Rapids S. d., July 20.-On "Wednesday d, "U'i
hundreds 81 farmers starting 10 cut thar oHl'y
and with every prospect Of rcping oNc Of The most
bounuful harvests seen In south D"ho'"' Al
80 a violent storm Of wind hail and hehNS '''n
came from the northwest, and fortyfve minutes ,''
the sun shone brightly again The storm spn. ao.u'
three miles north Of che city and went west eno s0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
cr,.EnE STORM N N1RGINIA.

Uarrlsonburg. VA, July 20.-A severe STORM
AMOUNTING to II tornoda, swept over 'hiS TOW" ~
n,rh, uouses were unroofcd and trees nprootcd
,,,, ~ houses uuroofed was that Of United etftes
Judc. John Paul No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
rrROpEAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS,

London July 30, 4 p m.-New- York, Pennsylvania en(
Ohio first mortgage bonds, 3+ Erie second consols. 10e
Mexican ordinary 22i2 NewYork Central 116. Pennsyl
lania. 5o's Reedng 3ls. Spanish 49, 02A The rate d
for short and mon ~
bills Is l3-lOu7s per Paris adyces quote per ceo
rentes az es frsncs 35 centmes the account Th(
amount bullion gone the Bank Of England on BALANCE
fay "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

secretary: H. A. Dekns,el, ccPresident A. Lallemand
Napoeon Thomp.on and others Two hundred and forty
i've now members were enrolled. Tho club is now
900 strong 1t Will turn 900 voters in parade
before September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
OH, MARKETS.

Oil CITY, Penn, July s9-Nauonai Transit oeyiucatoe
oper,i jIsr highest. jlec lowest, She closed 5lbc
aIcs 70 900 bsls eIearaaess, 1000 bbis; shipments
lOl 200 bbls runs, ~ OIL tSls.
risfsburq Penn. July Conditional Transit eertincates
opened 81 2o closed at slice highest. 6l1c lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CLUB IN BRlDGEPokr

bridgeport Conn. July 90 tSpccial)-ln TINS CITY
last evening another Harrison and Reia Cluo was
formed despite the heat Of the night, which ciu NOT
,.rxo IN dampcn the ardor or enthusiasm Of the oc
caslon 1t is called the Fifth Ward Harrison ana keu
Club. and numbers among its members the most rep
resentative citizens Of East Bridgeport me olhcers
elected are President Dr. c. :. Ward vicepTesdeh's'
w NJ Thomas, W. E. Disbrow secretary = NJ Oo"-
ger IT,. treasurer, Orange Merwih' eAe'"'lc oon
u,t,ea peter Gabriel Elmer Havens f. A. Creevey,
John Birq Robert FtzrOy. George Diamond, W. H.
Cummings Sidney j. Williams n. ;. Wor'heh s''a
George link. jr. The club has formed an instructive
organization. 1t will keep Its headquarters 9hTn
evennQs and all who desire any Information NBhIuuh
the merits OF the candidates can obtain IL by caink
h. illn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
A. ,cpn p,1ysIcrAy DIES FROM TIE HEAT.

Dubuque. Iowa, Jnly 2o.-Dr william Hohoau'r' u
German physician here. died this morning from 'nc
Leat. He was over eighty years old and for many
wears was noted as political speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

A,hany July o9-Edward MURPHY. IT,. chairman OF
Tho s.jc State Committee. has issued call for
a Meeting OF the committee at the Norman HOUSE,
New. York City, Friday, August .. al D. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Az INDIAN REPUBLICAN CLUE.

81. Paul, Mimi. July 20.-An enthusiastic Rcp"bi'
can meeting was held Yesterday among the INDIANS OH
the Slsscton Reservation in south DAKOTA ana ho
publican club composed entirely OF ihoiahs was Or
ganized. They organized with char'ef ihcu'DcisNp
., soventvGve Speeches were made by Indians ana
whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Of Mr., Michael Fowler and W. L. L. Ellis. Inc loss
Was 81 900.
INCREASE IN THE CrTY'S MORTALITY.

PROBABILITY THAT Ok THE WEEK III WILL
REACH THE nl;HEsT FIGURE OF
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
A decided Increase Of mortality in the city, que 70
the prolonged heat, noticed CT the Bureau Oh
Vital statistics yesterday when 223 deaths were re-
ported for twenty-four hours ending At noon VI
those deaths wentysix certified TO by physlc'as
having been caused By suustroke and seventy one
by darrhOeal diseases. indirectly by tle heat
Nearly one-haf OF the mortality was among Infants,
as III OF the persons who died were under the age
Of Ave years. Tic record for six days Of the week
showed 1,14S deaths, flows:
sunday ............ 10 Wednesday III
Monday ...........-...ls0 Thursday ...........iSs
Tuesday Friday 22o
With the mortality far above the 1000 marx
In six DAYS. the record for the week bids fair to
equal that Of l424 for the week ending January H.
1880, which marked the turning point OF New
York's worst epidemic OF the grip. The week OF The
highest mortality on account VI the heat IN this
ely was that ending July g. 1872, during when
1901 deaths were reported
The fifty phi, sIcians OF the "snmmer corps were
busy In the tenement-houSe districts yesterday pre-
scrbing for sufferers from the heat and distributing
"sunstroke" circulars printed in English. French,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

A REPORT THAT MR.. TANNER WILL NOT SERVE
Chicago July Cot is said here to-day That Mr'
Tame, will decline 10 act on the Executive Committee
~ N. National Republican Committee His conhec-
ton With the Federal service is the reason generally
accepted for his dechnauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
rov.1. FRENCH REPUBLICANS.

The National French Republican Ciuo heu isrre anu
.,thu.iastc meeting last evening at No 40 Sixthave
Nearly 200 enrolled members present opeeches were
s.as hv Felix Aucaisne President Barro. r. j. AueaRne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

DEATH OF THE REV. CLARK LOCKWOOD.
The Rev Clark lockwood died suddenly SesserdAt. He
wac eighty seven years old. His name Is not In u
directory and his address could no: DO found last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

though heavy damage is reported from the north ana
east. There IS loss everywhere In the track OF the
storm. Thousands OF acres are laid waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as fo!oNs' f auy wns u1
&c; 80. rcd ?3isc; No. 2corn, a. no Sass s9,sS
pyc' sc: 40 birley G2e No J. T. B.. SO No FAX:
seed Al oil % prime timothy seed 81 80 mess pork per
lii sagsi2 O. lard per 100 n, 81 27i2ss7 90 Short
ribs sides oo 81 6oas7 7o dry sated s :nSgld s
Sfskey dstiers' finished go0ds. GAL 81 16 sugars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

PTsas sehP9ss to-day the butter market
u. Sne's Ys S ?Sd 21''S% sps BUSH ship:
osts~rfnsr; Ne. 2 mTsd. S5sqstc. Rye-SsS1s; 80:
s esn IN no. a-anS 3D. y Bulk %S
Fss.b +. R'rI S at q o.
5sg. 4ss Jug ss@ 4g qgNG %ass
Scr? ss5s' ''f %a; ;s:Sis
ReceptsfOur 5f7o bbs wheat Is 100 bush bush, bs I
Minneapolis July ?9Thes was collapse Am IN w i,sS
t Sst 'peNTHSa s xs eR the range nd as:
is ssss' SSs. s! 4slss
%s Is,S:rn os so S5 SeP6 SrSa g az lard
Philadelphia. July 2oFOur Dun and veal to sell
SCar in light rqaet buy steady 50 ~ choice Penn:
bSe. os s tn S SsS1 s9ssi
T Sf ggy S i9s 1rcf 10 70: red sir ,o1
rs Sn sdoSt s5s; SO red saCat and 70
s s No M S"y s drsssr s asss
option rsd steady ss gSs os ,,'s
scarce and INN 40 niScd in grain depot Ssc DO IN
N ssso' sspsmos no aScf Say Ausss
its 4 ssrp ssr rrs vno sp s sas:
CHOICE Csc No y sas sa1c ss.s go SS
Sep: s and October s7as7.c Eggs dull aBd casr
rennsy iysnla nrst;. ie3e saaar rsanee ;ssay and
s,.a4arS pcSdsTsS i3-is Hue ssnul4.ed .ss !:
Ss:s s'sPs'a. s:ss,s diamond 81
s. t+c sss rasiln, s.s .. Fss.l &
3'c Bne Star C. lllec all less he REGULAR and I1se
aptionll rebate Potatoes plentiful and In iar demand
At 95d?oc per basket, Other articles unchaneed Re;
hush corn 400 bush oats 70 700 bush. shipments-
Wheat zoo bush corn. 1900 bush; eats. 1900.
St. louis. July 2o.-Flonr barely steady; UNCHANGED.
Wheat slipped back this forenoon eS2 sfirencd after
noon recovering the loss but fell on again closed
So.c below yesteTday; every Influence was bNfrlsh:
wheat was run up slightly by few shorts. who ars
hing pinched No red cash 7777sisc July. 7sz7skc
losing rae; August 72sd73,c closing 1850 Septeinber
7ai.S74<c closing 7i.c December. 771a7ssc closing
Fac asked Corn crop news and Option bill proecss
and d'ciScs everywhere vent down; cash No 4e,.c |;
July 472c: August a5kc bid September 15dlJ%c.
closing va i5.c asked Oats dull wesk nothing den9
asked RYE and barley Gothn g. doing Bran rergIas
- 05asa 10. Raging G&a7'c. Iron cotton tie. 81 lo
whskey steady. 81 10 antitrust Provisions ~ gsod|
wheat no zoo bush corn 90 600 bush oas $4,000 Sush
shipments Flour 5000 bbs wheat. 5000 bush; ccrn.|
Il 900 bush oats, 1000 bush