davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN coNGREs

H. HENRY POWERS, FIRST DISTRICT.
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, SECOND DISTRICT.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
F. W. BALDWIN, Barton, Ar LARGE.
j. V. CARNEY, Bennington, a. NAA'h
c. NJ. WILDS, Middlebury, FIRST DISTRICT.
L. A. PARKS. Waterford, SECOND DISTRICT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-06

THE new republican paper of Spring
field, Mass. the Union-appeared on
Saturday, and very bright, newsy, en-
ergetic air it has. There will be morn
ing and evening editions, and both will
contain all the news, while the editorial
bias will be strongly republican. There
certainly ought to be enough republi-
cans in western Massachusetts, and
northern Connecticut to support we'll
managed party paper, and the WATCH
MAN cordially wishes the Union all sue
cess. -
THE retirement of President Bartlett
of Dartmouth College occurs at time
when the outlook of the college was
never brighter, and very considerable
part of the success of the past fifteen
years is due to his able and conscien-
tious administration. He leaves the
presidency with the respect and admir-
alton of the students who have been
under him. The college is particularly
fortunate now in the prospect that one
of the finest gymnasiums and athletic
grounds in the country is soon to be
in process of construction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-06

for free silver in the house, not on the
silver plank of the Chicago convention,
that the democratic party must and
will be judged in the coming fall
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-06

THE president on Wednesday of last
week nominated General John w. Fos-
ter of Indiana to be secretary of state,
and the senate confirmed the nomina-
ton within twenty-five minutes after it
had been sent in. The other formali-
ties also were quickly disposed of, and
at quarter-past four o'clock-just three
hours and twenty-five minutes after the
nomination had been made-General
Foster took the oath of office. 1t was
the quickest work ever known in the
department. The new secretary was
born in Indiana in 1886, graduated at
the state university, practiced law,
served in the army throughout the war,
and was editor of paper. Since 1873
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-06
Republican National Nominations.


Republican National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN Harrison of Indiana.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
Whitelaw Reid of New York.
State and District Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Levi X, Fuller of BrattlebOrO.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
+. Stewart Stranahan of st. Adams.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Chauncey w. BrOwnell of Burlington.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Henry F. Field of Rutland.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS,
F. D. Hale of Lunenburg.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-06


gratified with the excellent start that
has been made. Colonel Fuller cannot
fail to inspire confidence in the cam
paign and to poll the full vote of his
party. When once in Office think it
will be found that he will make one of
the most active, painstaking and pop
ular governors the state has had in re-
cent times" -
JUDGE GRESHAM positively declined
to accept nomination for the presi-
dency by the peoples party. His words
are reported to have BEEN 81 would
not accept on any platform" The de-
cision does credit to his good sense. He
is not alone in sympathizing with much
that the peoples party has in view, but
it is idle to expect that anything will
come of the movement more than the
rousing of the republican party to its
best work on the highest practicable
plane. The peoples party demands
the millennium at once; the republican
party will endeavor to usher in as large
share of it as poor human nature is
now ready for. -
SENATOR ALLISON makes clear the
inaccuracy of the statement 80 often
reiterated by partisan democrats, that
the Fifty-first Congress was "billion-
dollar congress-" The expenditures for
the usual expenses of the government
for those two years were $3,500,00O
each year, he says. To this it was
necessary to add 100000, 900 paid on
the national debt, making in all about
S990,e00,000. The Fifty-second Con-
gress would have exceeded this amount
Immediately had it not been frightened
at the thought of appropriating more
money than had its republican prede-
cessor. That would, of course, have
been too bad politics for even the de-
mocracy to fall into. Yet the ne
cessites of efficient administration
have been demonstrated by the mad
vertency of the enemies of liberality,
and the effect of the billion-dollar
congress " shibboleth is gone. A party
whose chief claim to recognition is its
parsimony can win little favor from a
progressive people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

cincinnati April 13.-TO-1ays game between the 'l'
nnau and Pt,sburg turned out to be the best con-
tested match The Pittsburgs won but ONLY
after ten innings had played and now the visitors have
=. advantage as well rs practical lead in the National
League race The PLAYERS outbatted their opponents
hut were not fu in punching their hits Inc
score follows: -
Cincinnati n:t No. . 9 9 2 Q 8 G-s
paschits-Cincinnau 10. littsburs o. Errors ncinno
A. Pittshurg g. Pltchefs-Chamhef,aih anu "a'NH N'"
pre-Lyach. ,.-- -.
Princeton y. j., April 13.Ihe Princeton college, hase
hall team defeated the Island Athletic CLUB tu'y
nv score OF to / The game loosely played on con
side. Young pitched the first inning for ffilec'on
Durina the rest OF the game was in the box Brown
was replaced behind the in the eighth inning os nun"
phries For the visitors. OConnor pitched three ni,
being succeeded by Clare Kraass did the caHh's' A"'
n =
princeton :;...........~9 g . 9 9 81
PHILADELPHIA April l3-The final game Of the series DE-
tween the Athletic Philadelphia teams was played mere
his afternoon The League batet the ball with Ter
,jac force and won by the follow ing score
;A, sNss,,5,, ;s;.--. .. 9 9 9 3 III
rssebits-Athlctlcs g. Philadelphia IS Enor>-Ath'
Jmpir-Rely.
Trenton Apsn 13.-Tlc New-York and Trenton teams
,v an exhibition game to-day, the Giants winnin-
A. they pleased by the score of II to =
University OF Virginia. April 1S.-The game to-day be-
,ycn LAFAYETTE Virginia resulted i'll an easy victory
for the latter by score Of II to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. April 10. p. M.-Tho sales OF the day
Included $500 bales American.
Futures closed steady. AmeIican-Mlddling low
middng clause. April delivery, 5000 buyers April
and May delivery, 3 40-64d buyers May and June
delivery. 5O64d buyers: July and August delivery,
q 58-64d sellers: August and september delivery,
1-64d63 6264d: September and October delivery,
e1-G 4d43 81 Gid; october and November delivery,
I'd sellers.
Galveston April 13.-Cotton steady mddIing
3-4c; low middliDg, 316c; good ordinary. ) j5C
net and gross receipts, 1778 bales sales, 34s bales
spinners. 116 bales; stock. 1924 bales.
Norfolk, April 12.-CottOn firm; mlddllng 53c
net and gross receipts 07s bales exports coastwise
S3s bales; sales, 200 bales stock, 80, 6s8 bales.
New Orleans, April 13.-COttOn firm: InCdling
61316c: low mddling. 63.1Gc; good ordinary,
1116c net receipts i.716 bales gross, 1888 bales
exports To Great Britain. 4,150 bales: cOastwlse.
1895 bales sales, $3.50 bales stock PSI 737 bales.
Savannah, April 13.-Cotton firm: middline, q 01Gc
low middling, o 3-16c: good ordinary . 1880: net
ard gross receipts. 1.303 bales exports coastwse,
1,706 bales saes.s350 bales stock ia, 674 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
r. ,rrreEs OF NEw-YogK DEALINGS.


There was a change for the better in the wheat MAJ
ket Yesterday and the short side bought Ia liberal
way There was also or less buying Tor foreign
account Prices advanced oG2 3-6 cents early ana
the close was near the top. News fIOm tue Northwest
That excessive moisture ntericred with the FARMING
and that there generally 0ach"aiu SEASON
abroad Bradstreet's' decrease Of 242OOOO bushels
on both coasts larger cearances Increased export DC
uand and comparatively moderate receIpus ~ Nc
Northwest all had q Strengthening erect fi'aU
French cables came IL franc better and Berlin ciOscd
N,rner There was no excitement, however, anu less
az 81 Ia cents and advanced 10 % 10 July opehcn
at 90 = cents and TO 81 30. Tue spOt mar
Le was also higher, aDd twenty nve loads were tneh
for ex port and eight loads for milling Corn was SLOW
bnt stronger In keeping with the wheat MARKET ohIy
90 600 bushels in options sold and the close was
3sI5s cent better. Rain in the West and :" Br'ih-
s1reets, decrease OF $4,000 bushels aided the lohs
side The cash market about IL cent better ana
seven loads were taken for export ~. 49,,
Oats were firm, and 3-o01-2 cent up on ue puoS
ancy In wheat and corn and BradsIeot 3 oeoiea'o
OF COS 900 bushels. a., ,vs.. o-o
Lard gained points on covering aJ inc "os'' NV
terces OF spot were sold .,,
The closing quotations were as follows ~,
Wheat-April, 03 May. 81 "a; june el co. 'uS'
81 7.8: August 81 Ia cents. o. ,,.
CorI-April 80 IL; May, al 19; june 40 l-2' july
As 7-s; August 46 cents. o.,
''' Iard-May, So so: July So 49,
The receipts at NewYork, Boston. Philadelphil iiu
baltimore were Wheat Jos, POI bushels; corn, S4o
0O1 bushels oats, 100 bushels total grain; a0o,,
o6O bnsltls -four 3a.78s packages. The receipts az
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis were: Wheat 10
lie bushels corn, 215,460 bushels; oats, ia %
bushels; total grain, 562,14 bushels; Hour. oI,o-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE SITE or TRADE.

Baltimore Apr H. Flour steady. unclaimed; re,
ccipts 7.oiT bbs: shipments. 20,6'J bbls SAFES 90
hbs. Wheat nrmcr: SO. red, spot ana Apri. oo@
% lie: May. 93a 90 lie June, 81 lie pa sbnef
No. red. 07c k.d receipts, 2-l1f bush shlpnehts'
5000 bush stock Ti0.li3 bush: sales. .lOO) push.
southern wheat quiet flltZ, 9Oc CSC lOngberry. DJ@
81 Corn hrnor: mixed. spot AID Alri ~ "a
IL 3-Ac May. 46 J-eai6 &c; June, 40 =" 40 3-fc
JULY - 3-i0 4Gc: steamer mixed, 40 be bid r.
ecipis. -ool7 bush; shipnents, % bush; St.c nr
773.07S bush; sao'. GI,Co0 bnsh. southern corn
nrmcr: white l6a IL Sic; yellow, ASc; oats
firm No. > white Wcsian, 37d3s Ice: No. : miAcI
do ~ pa 35c: stock. 13t 500 bush. Rye quiet ana
steady No. >, ~ la $40. receipts. LOO blsh :
stock. 1i74io bush. il1y firm: good TO choita
Timothy. s4 jO0 SO 80 Grain frcishts easy; steam
to Liverpool ID Cork FIR orders. IS. Cotton nominal
middlng. 7c. Irovisions steady. Butter hrmer
Eggs stcady, 1lc. Coffee quiet; RIO cargocS inir
11c: NJ :. 10 3-4c. sugar stesdy g1nulatcd. lie.
Copper steady. Whishey firm.
Buffalo April 13.-Whcat-No demand for spring
closing prices 20. hari. % l2d0Gc; no. northern
e. t. T., No. llarl, ace No. Northern 5Sc Winter
wheat higher offerings light; / ear No. red Sold
at % be closing ut 96c; No. white; Doc Corn
unsettled spot offerings light; No. yellow. - La
- :}-ic No . yellow. - lie, No. =, lod % .lc
70. 9 if % f5c. oats :irm. cars No. | white
sold M 370 3Sc: cars No. = whit" sOli ut 3Gc >
cars 30 . white sull at 80 l-3035c; No mixed
:,fc asked. BARLEY s;aic" at G3c bid for No. West
crn sainplc 56a'iO. asJ"d: No ! Canada, see bid
sOc asked Rye nominal. Flour firm: hest spring
- 150 - 80: do winter. - 500 Il 20: mllced h?m
and unchanged. Rcccpts-Whcat, 800 bush corn.
5000 bush: cats 800 bash. shipmcnts-NIeat
fe 900 bush corn. $4,000 bush.
Chicago April 1.-the lcadag futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

nr@S, iG Gs the s ssi:v Of %
not exceS mo, and the market I would eaghn WEI
$50 bales cotton to Llvcroo At 7.6id 200 bush
70 90 200 tons o Hq 70 G % o 100 TO 1 So PoT G al
grain TO HAVE, &c; 1900 bush grain to GLASGOW Lad
10 SG t 9GoR ST:n gan
sS h@e T. S% 1 to Sas5a; sel od p Sr;
Eondou T. Wilma gtoa. cement l5e and back to Boston
Barcelona cotton. 2i.Gid; british bark Lotto steve
S scnsc to vest Soat Of Eaaland das o9 ,rts ship
NandlarA xc Sre 'cho9h~5 Ame = i1HAersg; ng ,G
nbc, for windward Islands on private terms Spa.
Is: a% o h 1eS Sa6R%sn to c nd Kiaetom or
Cot9cnt 15s cmer Pogqas to he r Gm'f I'd
L!aeTr,oi. ios; Brtu.h bark Romance, Portland to
Wa: .pargGy dealt S.i in N ya'S
nr' r,n ra' scss GuoEd at % 50Sso for Old and
$ii0sIi so toF new ehort ccsr. 81 5odsl4 % family
n r cx:s "a ncSs o.i a. 81 5cass family - -
@ asls 10 Gf r' e RE Il IA if a@s
sas PG,S,ry GS Sa S qaooi a,
nyc eco rcklcd hsm. oaaoae
and eocCo pclcd bellies, Iart ~ &C. tnongn ,p. ,,
parties reported sales At 49, Pes,cd 0o' ,4n l@
T Uc a.s'a .bd%nlGsr , 5s@a5a,c smoked do
all i [ % May Sn9 p1sSrD nosrlod nod
,s' ,.qY qgGs 81 -. 49, K: Pie Se &c Tor H D.
tGicd stronger today and options ccsci about point.
Is wo on % RE n S1% . P o e o CITY steam
st0dy sales 100 te. 5o3aos EGn"ea xon's Nav
Slo %Sf al ~ CSC a.E'd sales $50 SOC July cos
at at S2I c eEcS ,2' oaaSe good
FOR fresh ta' grades ard thr eCne'n market mas
extras 9sc Creamery Elsn cvta. 23iaic o:hr West
ern cytfas & TeSc; creamery. wc.tcn, 1rsts end2lc;
seconds 1890 thirds, lldl7c; Slte GARY hai tuhs
il o s,nt r N, ,:b 90 t PIC drst. ioaooc
seconds 17a1sc: western imitation cf amer hr.'" ite
lsc s,coqd il6C 9ird Syr w'i 5Tc co Do
nrt.. 1idli be 10 seconds l3'ec; IA tory anu uAlry
thirds. iac: oM bu:ter-westcrn creamery, suH,g.r
IS nrsis. 1GdlGhc; seconds. 4gl% I"n,,ns I"
thirds l2aiac western factory and dairy l2G as; aG
fancy coiord III dl'c factorv, full cream ino. lla
ialr oGi0c mi Skins, e,q7ic; nart skins, 800 for
common to cboico; Pcca.yyan'1 s%m' sG dc,"d =
only moderate Stat and cnnsy yania new ln'i choeH
liaiili southern. new ad l$%c tor lme ..Grr:
sI'GHEDKAw-ouict hut steadily held quoted 2',c
salcs o. cargo o 81 Domipgc ccntdcNl to ostGn e.
grade 90 tcss Iroc T. b. PhjadclSGi, to Ncwyorl,.
~. RErlNED-In liglt r.1nc;t: Cut lcaf 800
s sTq,sd sss P %sS% ' Mo"a % So
Lille Diamond A. ANd42c Conect,9nsrS, A. ~ ~
wood \. l.lGdi s-iGc: Phoenix A. id4i.c Empire A.
l5-i6dt iiGc 10 5Gfc 20 Gc i'O"I 30
go: No. II. 39.IGq3 1I.IGc No IL 3,2d3sc;
STEARINF,-t.ard quiet; city quoted at TIC IN g..
and 74c in hhds olcomaIs0 rne continues firm city
fHLLow-In fair r.qg ;; and ,,cady Rcld prime ely
quoted at Aac; sales $50 hhdN 4'c; and late yesterday
TXc wec sass Of % tons Ag XXX t% s at 2G Su1nr
Moyqno Ilyson; 1hc Yolgc Tyson llh@il',c; Gun
et"e Ja8aD haskctnrd isc ronsou Ioi, Ge5ac sun
drici 13ec India ard Orange Pckoc l2L42 e Ooong
Forhosa. 17"J7ac; Annoy, lST@li-c foo'how' li2~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

sold sheep. extra nancy ~ ao0 s6 7O good to choice
a5d -; fair to good $50 s6 cus and com
mon - 75d s. 10 lambs good 10 extra native, - 300
- so; fair to good DO, s.o ~ 20 cus to common
50 75o 81 20 clipped common tO best, Sj0 %6 40
Chicago April i3-"The Evening Journal reports :
Catlc-Rccclpts. $1,000 head shipments 1900 head
Market slow. steady prime .tecis idT4 30 o,i op
~ -. Hogs-Rcccips. 81 900 head; shipments 1l.Ooo
head. Market slow, lower: Ioash and common; F4n
~ 20 mixed and pacbery - 0S4 60; prime heavy
and butchers we GIFTS - 6jo ~ 20: light. ~ oo nn
81 o. sLeep-Iecclpis. 1000 head shipments, :'20o
head. Market slow steady 70 lower; ewe' T4a - 20
wcherS and year ings s,0 80 - fleece lc$anS ~ w
Western. - 75a SO 10: lambs, - 25d 80 80 u; -,
ST. Louis, April l3--CAtle-hec iptS. 25oo mean ,
shipments. 300 head Market. 100 lJc lower ana du
fair TO naiv, steers 81 sO6 - 40; Texas and lndan
steers al kinds 81 256 % 20. Iiogs-Rccepts. 300
head shipments 800 head. Market steady; falr I'D
prime heavy. IS 50 81 70 missed ordinary to cool
70 9oa 81 50 light fair - host. - 3O0 ~ o.. oscP-
ilccc!rts 200 Head: shipment. none. Market firm
fer 10 choice muttons. ~ 500 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CCFFEF-Ito the spot ruled very uuh. with prices
noinnIly shade lower. Sale. 800 bags No O.
l34e spot 2dO Doss Flo No to @ shipped, l3sc eX. ship
Milo g:Owths SLOW easy. ru'~, 100 bays LanacI
D. Ir the speculative line there was weak condition Of
ala and modclsc trade accOnH shed. VITA lbcra!
selling BY longs. prompted by oa~el cables. Final
figures Indicated net LOSSES Of Ipl0 points. The DUNES,
spot lOta nclp,d the downward tendency. Ilayrc
clnl Il IT. and Hamburg closed pig lower. Rio quiet
and unchanged London unsettled and Generally olser;
Official quotations, 10 p H. Aprl, 6ls May 81 30
July. DTS Cd: Angus. 90 sept nhcr,
Sos 3D. lilo qUo;os First ordinary 40 kilos II 100
good kos). 10 900; hanye (priVatel. 1l
receipts la RIO 600 bags RIO ccaanccs 10 United States,
600 bags hio stock ~ coo hays RIO msrkrt steady
receipts in santos 10 900 bags Santos stok 3O2 coo bags
market Inactive cleared from Santos April II;
Colona. 1000 bags receipts ~ No July J. 10 ApFl y.
1892 3.2Ci,c00 bags, time 1891 -,c3lOOJ bagN;
tine 1870. 9s7 900 bags receipts mt San;oo Iro
Apy - 1892 g. los 900 bag. timH 1891 21 900
bags same time 1890, 7G3,OO0 6L Total sales here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April IS Cspecial).-wheat was firm to-day
without being very active May opened at SOB cents
sold between eo and 62 end closed at s2s The strength
came principally from cold end weather. The North
sent claiming that the sPpng wheat Pros g
decrease avaabe 900 bushels was OF course,
some help the price. Partridge was not conspicuous
figure He covered May but sold July Outsiders seemed
bc inclined the buying side Dodges eSpanascn q
Che III 90 in farmers hands March l. not much over
10000 coo commercially available al present prces
possibly INSPIRED buying. There vas freezing
weather Tuesday night in Oregon. Corn up frso-
ton influenced strength OF wheat and also infu-
snced by the prospect Of exceptionally wet weather during
the balance Of MAY opened az 402 cents sold
between 4O end II and closed at 4o7 St Louis reported
$50 900 bushels No. taken there for export The
Cudahys considerable buyers Of May Beet advlccs
still To the eject that the prospect for May squeeze
has DISAPPEARED IL has become merely weather market.
Oats lust about maintained themselves nothing moe.
May sold between 29ls 20a closed at
The provision market to-day disclosed has
popular 10 sell short Pretty nearly everybody try
spite Of big hog receipts and lower prices at the yarde were
little higher MAY pork sold between $40 $40 90
and closed $40 20 May between II and SO %.
and closed 81 IS 20 May ribs between % 50 and IS G and
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE PETROLEUM MIRKEr.

Crude petroleum yesterday sold down materially
on small transactions. wpng ont al the gains Of TIE
day before The dealings In National Transit PIPE line
certificates al the Consolidated stock and Petroleum
Exchange amounted 4, 3O.0CO barrels At 30 l-90 >,
cents Refined oil IN barrels was Unchanged at 0lo
cents I'm hull, ri 500 cents aud In cases $40 cents {,
crude I'm barrels at 30 cent, end IN bulk 2B0 cents.
FO,crn quotations wer': Antwerp Ii fa.ci;
Dremcn 9 marks London, ! q pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April 10, 40 p. Observation-Disclosures
OFFER freely Pork-The supply is poor. Hams
Holders offer sparingy. Bacon-Holdcrs offer moder-
ately. Cheese-Hoiders offer freely. Taow--Hoi1ers
Offer freely. spirits OF Turpcntlne Holders offer
freely; steady at 26s %. Rosln-Tle supply Is
large Lardsp0t and fuurcs-IOldefs Offer mOdcr-
ately: prime western spot steady at 32s Cd April
l. dull at sos 90. May and June dull at 33s.
Wheat-Holders offer moderately No. 9 red winter
steady at rs sd; No. red spring steady at rs 81
Flpur-Hoders offer moderately. Cornspot ana
fqtures-Holders offer moderately mixed western spot
stea4y at As g Id April, steady at As ID May,
es@ay at - Lid. Hops at L0pdon Pacific Coast
8o)0eu are not Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
,,rnrpKrAyz ROWLING TOURNAMENT.

The fifth annual bowling tournament Of the United
Bowling Clubs of the German Liederfanz VIII Oeglh ~
: n r.. ON saturday at the societys hall. Nos Ill 10
11g East Filty-eighthst. There are twelve bowling
clubs in the Liederkanz. valuable silver cup is in
the exclusive possession of the latest winning club until
the next tournament when the clubs compete again S
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
. vapyrry ACTOR SHOOTS HIS WIFE.

Boston, April 13-George NJ. Merry n variety
actor at the Worlds Theatre attempted 70 kill girl
passing as his wife, who is about eighteen years Old
early this morning at their boarding house. by shoot
Ing her In the back. She IS in dying condition nj
the City Hospital. Jealousy was the cause Of the
shooting. Merry left the house after the shooting
md is still large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

EASILY DEFEATING THE NJ A. c. TEAM
TIE euoRrsrop's EXCELLENT WORK.

The Yale College and Manhattan Athletic Club
teams PLAYED at Manhattan Field yesterday before
to,rsized crowd Of spectators. The warmer weather
,ras a great boon TO both players and spectators
and the game was hugely enjoyed. Bowers. iai9's
,olr pitcher did not play. but Davies and RidScway
a,d the pitohing; and In that department., well
os IN the others, Yale did excellent work and won
rather easily. Little Murphy nj shortStop played
really remarkable game, and his work was frequently
opplauded. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
OIL MARKETS..

OIL CITY Penn April lS-Na.ional Tro1slt ccrtlhcate
orcnod ~ ;oisc. highest 5li.c owc,t BE closed j1c
aie. 1os 600 bb. ccnrance. 3ji.c0o bbs; shipments
100 80 ibl,: 49,. ~ NGl bbl. go
Pit, ,,rg Penn Aurl i3.-Nptlona Transit cert feat"
opcncc at j0e closed 10 j7c; h-E"st 15c; io"ct orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
YALE.


BY terrrror-Yac a. Manhattan Left on 6 Paee &,
Vale g. Manhattan 4. C. I. First haso on bail,-OH "a
,tes l. of Wilson g. Struck optCa,,er Muf-nfi SoT
TTTwobase hits-Cater Brown. Sacrnce .kson,
oIeary Brown. Stolen basesCsrter Beal a. No'tqn 49,
az, Martin. Norton. Double paysIBuen aud wilson;
ri, nv pitchcr-Rustin. Wild ptch-NlSoh iHs,cu
bhalsCjackson Wilbur. Umpire-fiart Tine Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
STAINED.
Al.ILnw MiddlInc.


Good Ordinary i;1 'H, ;nu's q lilo
options developed stronScI tone to.day ana inc
latiOn was frv active. The start az rise OF %
points and at one period thew was an advance OF ~
lon.s closing 7d9 points gain for the Cay iNefp,o
adyices decided drift 81 the situation In pace u
decline which the bears had been eNpccng OWING 10
our weakness YESTERDAY comc points bcttr
on this there general buying ana later on ue h.,
through covering OF ShortH on I"
aDnroacb Of the holidays Port receipts moderate
Sales. balcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

phuadelphia VS.. New.York. at Phi'adelphia
ttaitIn,ore VS. BROOKLYN, at Baltimore.
Pnston vs. Washington. at Washington
Cinclnnau VS.. Pittsburg, at Cincinnau.
1nniryille VS.. Cleveland. at Louisville.
s. Louis VS.. Chicago. at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
lost ana fcunD

7 OsT-R,nk Eocl, no clSOs1. Bank for SAVINGS, ~
IL Ble' cAcF-st, New.Yo:h. Payment stoypd' f'''~'
r6tutn book u Piuk.