davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE RFEORDS.

Inc Giants have not been doing so Wall OF late, and
their friends hereabouts slightly discouraged the
ct their iayortes have lost four Of the last fve
games played. Three OF the defeats came in the ninth
inning, and this point the fact that the
pitcher who goes the well often is likely 10 be
broken. team four and lost four games
trip and TO behoove Manager Powers 10 be
up and doing In the effort inject little ginger In
The three straight victories at Cincinnati were en-
ouragng nobody had right 10 grumble over the
TWO defeats finely played games ct Cleveland But
20 be by the lot OF players travelling
onder Anson's banner rather CALLING.
Cleveland increased its lead by winning an ELEVEN
inning game from PHILADELPHIA and the result holds New
YORK third place. Rain prevented the Brooklyn game
NJ t,sburg and also postponed the scheduled game al
fouisyllle Inc Boston ST. Louis tcams played two
games at Kansas City before admng orons OF cow
hovs with honors easy. The Washington and Cncil
nat teams had ten-inning drawn battle These are all
M r.sus in Yesterdays contests for League honors the
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 90 (Specal.-Everything at the OUT
set 10 day suggested lower wheat market heceipts
everywhere were enOrmOus-!D3 cars here ana oeo
e,tma d for Wednesday. At the three big winner
wheat points Chicago It. Louis and Toledo, the re-
receipts, 100000, 100000 over those OF Inc
same day last year and everybody remembers 0as
last years wheat crop the biggest on RECORD.
There was an increase In the amount on passage o
jl2OOO: the English visible increased l,oooVVo'
The announcement was made that the stocks OF wheas
in Great Britain were 23.OOO.OO0 larger than year
ago: but the closing cables turned strong, ana UP
Northwest continued send bad news on tne spring
wheat After an hour of weakness, prices nero
turned I'D and the close almost at the top. sep
tnmber sold from - 3S TO 1O IA and cioseo az
1Gls New-l ork led In the buying, and New-fork
said that the Ore were buyers there Inc news
on corn Is almost AZ strong as 10 was weak on Wheat
r., can the climax. tmpcratu?es In the Nortnwess
are getting low enough To threaten frost. IL was
only - at one point in the extreme Nofthwest Mis
morning at : O'cOck. The southwest Is geulnB
rains: bat rains Will not do corn any good where
there are 10 cas- and II is plain that through large
part of Kansas and Nebraska II Is only matter OF
nu!,binS september opened at % IA, sold between
Zig local holding of September oats, probably lOOo,
- 4 and 80 -, and co'ed AT " IA. There Is
900 bushels. The crop reports continue PAD anu
the receipts for the season, small. september TO-
dtv sold between - IA and 3d. and closed at "a L.
Armour and tie Cudahys were large buyers OF pro
visions and the talk Is that the provision ma'ke'
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE REPORTERS, NINE BEATEN.

That even almost untried amateurs can occasionally
NAV enterainngy illustrated az the Polo Grounds
Yesterday when the baseball critics crossed bats WIN
,ha polo Grounds nine OF course the batting not
ND 10 the professional standard and the running hardy
Of the sprnting order. SIN the was quickly p'yea
and was interesting The reporters had the lead up 70
the ninth inning TO pieces then and sliowed
tie Polo O. %, nds nine 10 after two mon
we're out that Pitcher Fox was taken out OF
the bon IN the seventh inning had much to do with the
rero : defeat The
Pep,ri1f- o i %
Polo Grounds ..........1 -
Bsschits- Reporters s. Polo Grounds g. Errors-ke
porters & Polo Grounds 4. PitchGs-Crane FoN uhu
baly. Umpires-Karpt and Flynn
At West Brighton, s. l., this afternoon the staten
Island Athletics twice champions OF the Amateur League
will cross bats with the Acme nine of Brooklyn. The
last game betvrah these two mines required eleven
innings so oGsr,er good game is looked for. Hughes
and Wight wifi do the pitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE REGISTERED LETTER SYSTEM.
From The Columbus CoJ Journal.

From The Columbus (O.) Journal.
TO insure the delivery OF q registered letter to the
right person, Il rule OF the department requires an
unknown claimant 10 be identincd before a letter IS
delivered 10 him. In case where there is Il doubt a
cooQuy like the following occurs:
Is there II letter here for icary JONES'
IL that your name ~
"YeS sr.'
The clerk then asks from what place the letter IS
expected and the scnders name. III these questions
satisfactorily answered the clerk Will inform Mr..
Jones there u letter for him. but he must prove his
Identity before II can be delivered.
Bring somebody here that you know and we
know"
How knew who you know y
You find out by asking. Bring one
who Is acquainted with any in the Office
After further parleying Jones goes of mutterng.
In all probability, but returns with person
IDENTIFY him and gets Iis letter after signing for TT
In the de avery book and also the return receipt
The government does not guarantee indemnity for
the loss OF registered letters. NvertNess the relia
bllity OF the service Is demonstrated by the small
percentage OF Kisses annually from fire. robbery, etc.
This safety Is assured by the responsibility attaching
to every emp.oye or officer who handles registered
mail matter. II must be accounted for.
inquiry IS Instituted, by the Production Of
the transfer receipt. If the, delinquent 10
whom u missing letter or package Of letters
hes been traced cannot prove that be transferred y
In Q regular way, and II the missing matter cannot
be found he may have to make good the loss, and in
- probability be dismissed from the service. While
tho department does not indemnify In the case OF loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Aug a3-Catle- Receipts for the last
- hours, 80 head; total for Week thus FAR, 3eso
signed through. 800 head to New York, 100 head on
sale 80 head market opened dull and weak ut las!
weeks prices closed dun rough steers $3 % good
butchers - 25a r, &c. liogs-Receips for the last
"a hours 2l1O head total for week thus far 1!,Ioo
head for same time last week, 22 300 head consignea
through. 1850 head 10 New York, 1850 head on
very dull and weak; heavy grades cornied'
IS 3 iSs } H' good ssssIss
grnssrrs common to good 80 40as5 e5; good heavy
ends s5GS52 %: pigs, good best cornfed,
s. .5@so 80; pigs common sHp' 70 nsr sa@sSs
~ 400 - 80; stays, 50 jOaS4. Sheep ana lambs
Receipts for the last "A hours, 600 head: TO New
week thus far $500 head for same time last week.
800 head: consigned through, 200 head 70 new.
York POO head sale. 400; market demoralzeo;
closing with strong downward tendency; choiee
to fancy wethcrs, $50 50 20; fair to good sheep.
Canada sheep. - 73a - 70 native lambs, good 70
best SOD SO 50 Gull, 70 fair, 80 ooa s. u.s. Canada
Chicago, Aug. 2:.-" The Evening Journal reports:
Catte-KeceIpts 5000: shipments, 5000 Market
slow. steady extr, steers S5a % % Others Us 500
- s.; Texans y 4oG * ransers; " So3 Saa 10:
R.c,ipts 1000 shipments, GOOO. Market opened
strong. broke to 10 cents lower rough com
and butcher weights 50 1895 so: assorted, lights.
- 75o - -o other lights. 4os IS So grassers.
- 50a ~ 10 shcrp-ieceIpts. 5000 shipments.
900. Market active. sheep steady, lambs hisner;
~ ~ wethers - 2jd 81 fed Texans, 81 oO@$4 20;
Westerns, ~ 80; lambs. - 25a 81 35. ~
ST. Louis. Aug. 23.-Cattle-Recepts $500; snip.
ments. 500 market slow natives fair to choice
native steers s3a ~ so: Texans and Indians, % Is
80 Gamers, 81 lOa ~ 20 Hogs-keclptS, S, ~:
shipments, goo market easier he a - SUsSo NJ:
MIXED 70 Sos 20 SS ZOO market steady s
10 choice native muttOnS, $50 - GU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Hay weak. prairie s7ss9 So timothy, 81, sio SSS
butter better creamery, csc dairy, 1502le. Eggs
dull. IL lssisc: Corn meal steady: ~ 4ess: 40.
Whiskey steady, II 10. BagHng quiet, 1-4@7 3-4c:
qnotaby higher: only job lot trade done. Receipts
Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 900 bush; corn, "a
ahipments-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bush |;
CON- 5000 bush oats, 10000 bush rye, 1000 BUSH
Aucrst and september, use; December, SIC. Corn
dui No. cnsh. sc. oats quiet cash. 33c; Rye
dull cash. "a l-2c; September, 50 l2c. Clover
seed dul steady prime cash and october, IS 65. Re-
celpis- Flour, 323 bbs; wheat. 5os,3I9 bush; corn
cool bush oats. 2ljS bush. 0,024 bush. ship
ments-Flour G.3j4 bbls: wheat, 2Oo,s4 bush; osts
400 bush; rye, ,42G bush. ,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
INTEREST on TIE BONDS GUARANTEED.

special meeting Of the stockholders OF the Long
Island Railroad Company held at jamaica, l.. L.,
yesterday, TO consider the guaranty Of the Interest
upon the issue North Shore Branch bonds.
OF total OF 100000 shares, 1904 voted
In favor OF the guaranty. pleasant feature Of the
meeting the presence OF Abraham Ayrcs, who ran
an engine the Long Island road in 1896. lie cast
his vote favor Of the resolution.
The Long Island road, little more than twenty
years ago guaranteed the principal and Z per cent
Interest on 5000 900 bonds Of tho Shutdown and
Port Jefferson Railroad Company. The bonds Will
mature ten years hence, and debt has accrued TO
the Long Island road Of more than Sl.OOOOcO which
Is now in Judgment. The action OF the stockholders
OF the Long Island Railroad yesterday Will result In
the funding Of the old bonds, and part OF the float
Ing debt and In providing funds for the extension
OF the Shutdown and Port Jefferson Railroad along
the north shore Of Long Island, about twelve miles.
II Is proposed consolidate the Long Island Rail
road, the North Shore branch and the Smht0wn and
Port Jefferson Railroad. and to issue 81 100000 bonds
Oh tho entire property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
PLAY FoE TIE yETPOKT CUPS BEGUN
TIE COUNTRY CLUB An EASY WINNER OF THE
FIRST DAYS CONTEST

TIE COUNTRY CLUB An tASl NlNNIsN VT '''''
FIRST DAYS CONTEST.
Newport, Aug. % (SpcciaD.-Thc first day ; contest
for the Newport cups for teams Of three on IN" ioio
Grounds this afternoon proved t. DE rather oheNlu"
ha Country cub OF WcstcheStcr winning quite easily
IL goals 10 :, in actual play IL goals t. :. Inc
games were marked by dasing riding ana a''""'e
hitting on the part Of the winners, who played S"ou
team game supporting each other we'll hitting surely
and oufriding their opponents. Whitney nm" ha''-
never did good advance work. Potter as back was
.n,e. and was also good at advancing. For the vel
lows Acasslz alone played anywhere near his nSual
form and he at times was of. lie. however did by
far the best work OF his sid. Baldwin hdi ''Verdi
rallies when he hit the ball around In his usual brl
ant FORM Thorn asp was good ut times. The team
As a whole seemed asleep large part OF the Tune
Their play was better suited for lonr
than n three man game. They gave
their opponents many opportunities t. sorc'
most Of which were promptly accep'eo' Inv
misses OF what looked like comparatively easy Sno'S
exceeded those In any matches so far played 'he
yellows especially appearing TO have lost th'lr eye
for the ball. The attendance was quite good 'ho"s"
not as large yesterday. owing to darkness COM
ing on the fourth period Of fifteen minutes was hot
played The scores We're:
country club OF Wrstchester, cnmson-H. r
whitney. 4 4. A. IIavem"yer, jr, .; e. T. r"''''
} total. H.
NcwportS yellow-C. C. Baidwih' D W. NJ ino'"' -
r. /. Agas,lz .: total, ID.
toals were scored ms follows First perlod-Whltney,
l3l Acassz IIavcmcycr, Potter. Second period
whitney CO.. AgaS-iz, Thorn. Third pcrlod-liaVe-
never CO.. Baldwin a.. Whitney, Potter. Total
Country club. IL. Newport, :. r,, ,t,
Tomorrow the RockaWays play the Frdes' crossing
team. and Thursday the Country Club play the
MyOplas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
RAILROAD REPORTS FILED AT ALBANY.

Albany, Aug. 23.-The following railroad reports
for the wear ended June 30 have been filed here:
The Central Park, North and East River Railroad
Company of New York Cty-GroSs earnings, S313,3l7
operating expenses 1901 074; net earnings SCI BIZ
other Income, $3.50; gross income, T234,9l2 in
,ere,t ON funded debt $54 900: taxes. 81 155 "a
ner cent dividend 81 800, 900. $4,000; net sur
plns for the year, S47 ,226; cash on hand S70495
proft and less deficiency, $l20,s71; betermentS,
Sl4.S77.
The New-York and Harlem Railroad Company
Gross earnings. 81 O54 OGS operating expenses, $76S,
o,3: net earnings, S2S6l14; other income, S50,3O6
49, Income S3364ol: taxes Sc}3, s64 IL per
cent dividend on SlO,OO0OoO S25OOOO: net sur
Plus for the year, 800 cash on hand Sl3'2l4 ;
xSG T5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AID RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil marict Yesterday little more than
skeleton There wa, another falling of In the out
put Of the Mcdonald field. but that pool has almost
faded from sight element in the situation.
There were sales OF 5000 barrels In options at tho
Consolidated Exchange az 56d55 Us cents. There
were no StleS at the Stock Exchange. Refined Pc
ttoeum unchanged at $40 cents in barrels 800
cents I'm bulk ana ESQ cents in cases. Foreign quo
tatkus were the same Ia francs In Antwrxa). 900
mark, I'm Bremen. and 11-lGd 3-4d. in L0IzhdAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
To SHORTEN THE TINE TO ATLANTIC CITY.

MAYS Landing. n. J Aug. 90. SPECIALIZATION some
fine the officials OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company have been considering the advisa-
h,u,v ~ constructing line from Egg HarbOr City. on
the Atlantic City Railroad to n point on the New
Jersey southern Railroad near Atsion, distance
Of about twenty-five miles. II Is said the company Is
now making survey for this line with the In
tentIou OF having 1t completed by next season
BY this branch the Reading Will be able to make
quicker transit between Ncw-fork city ana Atahuc
rs,y Tn. Reading has been running trains from
,.rssx t,ty 10 Atlantic City over the NewJersey
southern road by way OF Wipsiow 5uoguon. where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Aug %, 3: 45 p. m.-Beef and pork ia
fair demand Hams In poor demand short cut, aDout
/. ~ Il; H. dull al 55s I'D. Bacon In poor demand
Cumberland cut about IS 80 ID, duh at 42s short
nib about % H. duh ut ass long clear midd!es, abouS
as 10 dull at 4.s long and short clear mlddles, ABOUT
81 NJ dull at Ais I'd shoulders about II 10 rs NJ
dull at Jos. Cheese IN poor demand Ialow IN poor
spot and utiics in poor demand prime western spoe
aud August steady at 40s; september ana UcIooer
poor demand Corn-spot and futures 10 po)r demand
mixed Western spot ana August ssSc cossr q ~,
As IL I'D Hops at LonAon-Pscido Coast-These =
nothing Offering,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
TIE UNION PACIFIC's NEW STEAMER LINE.

Chicago Aug % (specla)-Tfe Union Pacific in
tends putting on n daily steamship service between
San Francisco and Portland. This action Is one
result of transcOuinenal rate war, and Will put the
Union Pacific in position TO compete on almost even
terms with the Southern Pacific for California bnsi-
ness The time Will be thrty-slx hours from san
Francisco 10 Portland. making a good freight route.
route will he still further improved by the Union
Pacfics new line from Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
EuROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.

London. Aug. %. p. m.-Consol, % 5.lG for both
money and the account New York, ltnnsyivanii
and Ohio first mortgage bonds. 80 "a Canadian Pa
cihc. Of Erie. IS "a; Mexican ordinary. %; st.
Paul common So Reading, 30 3-s
The mt. OF discount In the open market for three
months bills is 1a1 is per cent.
Paris advices quote cent repteS 1t loo francs
2 1.2 centimes for tie account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
BOUGHT By THE NFWHAVEN ROAD.
THE SUN OF 1926 900 PAID FOR TIE NEw-ENG
LAND TERMINALS PROPERTY.

THE SUN OF SO oo5 900 PAID FOR THE NEw-ENG-
LAND TERMINALS PROPERTY
Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. est Is announced mat
all the property OF the New England Terminal has
been purchased by the York, Newliaven and
Hartford Railroad Company for $3225.OoO. The
negotiations for the change OF ownership OF the
property been in progress for nearly three weeks
stockholders being united In the desire to sell their
property and close up the bankrupt corporation as
quickly possible But one thing stood In the way
That the suit brought by the Long Island Rail
road on account Of the suspension Of the traffic agree
ment to which the latter company WAS party. A
satisfactory adjustment OF this suit was made last
week
The New-York and New-IIaven Railroad Company s
bid was made last Thursday. Under agreement
which he claimed with j. Herpont Morgan, Mr. Par
sons claimed a right TO bid for the property also.
He received twenty four hours in which to 60 above
did not do So and the property knocked down
to the latter.
The purchase Of the New England Terminal Com
pany by the New-Yora New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad is the logical sequence OF the requirement
In It's interest Of the control Of the IGUsatOnc Road
That step destroyed TIE scheme Of development Of
a water linc to New.Yorl In connection with the New
York and New England and the Housatonic systems
The affairs OF the Terminal company will probably
be wound up. II owns three steamers the Express
Intrepid, and Cape Charles, by which freight and
passengers were transferred from the East River
Ncw-York TO Wilson's Point, Connecticut For
short time last spring the Terminal company
utilized by the Long Island Railroad for It's route by
way Of oyster Fay. There IS suit pending for the
adjustment OF interests which the Long Island road
had In the Terminal company but that road
time ago gave up It's expectation OF n profitable
nectioD 10 Boston by way OF the New-York and New
England
There ia a general denial on tue part Of tho New
York, New-iiaven and Hartford officers Of any at
They waiting. persons suspect, for the road
TO drop like ripe plum into their mouths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Houston Tex Aug. 23.-Judge Masterson mas re-
fused 20 appoint receiver for the Gun kal"ay "i
Galveston holding that the seque,tration bona pre-
HJusly given ample 10 protect all lh''re''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

At q Menagerc.-The spectators stand In 4 group
round the wife Of the tanner. asking questions said
one: Is II true, madame, that lion costs much
as 5000 francs ~
That depends: there ore lions and lions
al mean your lions; Brutus, for Instance; how much
is he worth -
"Ohl | would not part with Brutus for 10000
francs. lie deyOurcd my first husband. I'll Popolo
Romano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago VS.. New-YOrk, at Chicago
Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn. at Plttsburg.
cleveland vs. Philadelphia, at Clevelsnos
Cincinnati VS.. Washington. at CINCINNATI
louisville VS.. baltimore, &C LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

1t brings the power Of the government TO bear in
systematic efforts to recover any money or articles
OF vallie not destroyed In the mall and the Instances
In wlnch these efforts not successful, In part at
least. quito rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Long Island potatoes have ruled steady and unchanseo
jersey stock QUILT and outsde figures extreme quat
very irregular. potatoes fell 10 50 late Inst week
but have since -lghiy recover d fsw fancy b ought
~ 50 tOcay. but sales At T3dr3 % onions
have slightly In buyers favor but prime sound lots
close about .tt1iy. TonstO"s have nuctuatd Wildly IN
mice but close about steady grades Cucumber
,,ickies steadv C,hhaCrS shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RICHMOND TERMINALS RECEIVER
WALTER G. OAKMAN APPOINTED BY JUDGE BOND
DAITNORF.


Baltimore, Aug. o3.-Judge Bond to-day appointed
Walter G.. Oakman receiver OF the Richmond
Terminal Company to give a bond OF 100000
Mr.. Oakman. on June DO, was appointed by
the United States Court for ths Southern District Il
New-York receiver for the property IN that state OF
the Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company. lie Is son-in-law OF the late
Roscoe Conklng. He Is the Terminals president and
was at time vice president OF the Richmond and
Danvlle lilo is thus thoroughly familiar with the
property. The appointment Of Mr.. Oakman gives
satisfaction to the people interested in the system
here.
Judge Bond convened here 10 day the Circuit Court
Of the Western District OF Virginia. There were
present Nicholas =. Fond. Of Morrison. MunnikhuySen
Il Bond. representing George 4. BurtlS; Henry Criw
ford Of Chicago, representing William =. Clyd, and
others: w. j. Limerick. OF Foster & Thomson. New
York. attorneys. who appeared for John Bloodgood,
representing holders OF the > per cent bonds. Two
bills for hearing, in the name OF William
p. Clyde and others. and the other In the name Of
George A. Burtis Mr.. Bloodgood figures In the case
as intcrvenOr.
Mr.. Crawford read an affidavit made by John ii.
Rutherford. vice president of the Terminal, 10 the
effect that the company would not be represented al
the hearing Mr. Crawford then moved that Walter
c. Oakman, Of New York, be appointed receiver OF
the company. Mr.. Bond Joined In the application,
while Mr. Limerick did not object. as he was merely
there that the receiver was not Identified with
any particular interest.
Judge Bond granted the application. and signed an
order appointing Mr.. Oakman the receiver upon The
filing of n bond for 100000 lie was forthwith
ordered 10 immediate possession Of all the
erty OF the company. The same suretieS VIII be ac-
cepted as those on the 100000 bond which he has
already filed in NewNork. The Bnrts and Clydo
cases were consolidated before this appointment was
made After this the court adjourned. and the judge
and lawyers retired to Judge Bonds private room for
q conference lasting about an hour.
In addition To HE lawyers named above. Major
Richard A. Nenabe, Of the baltimore bar. represent
ing the Baltimore bondholdcrS and Mr. oakman were
present. Mr.. Oakman Will act apart from Nc@Srs
Foster and Huidekopcr the receivers Of the Richmond
and Danville but will that his company'S IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise - Is Set Moon sets :o4 PM Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook, :iiGov Island Oliiel Gatc :V5
AM-Ssndy Hook, :O2 GON Island 10 iieI Tia" IL W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

C,-h auo,ato ns follow-: Flour-Dull ana IN.
changed no > spring wheat. 56d7G,se; 10 3 spring
80. . oat. 34d3i.c; No. . Whit; 3?ec No Whit
3oL N35c: NO = rye, G2i2c; No barley, 53c No j.
o. ~ 4oajoc: No e. I. o. b.. 3sGijc; No naNse,d.
II OF; prime timothy seed, - 50 mes: pork. per b6l
iii aGd Iii 35 lard per loo n 81 70df7 - short ribs
sides ooo,cD, - 9od>s dry -ot ,hogier 1So3Net,
di,tir, in she'd goods per gallon. 81 Is. SusaI-Cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Chicago Aug 23.-Thc Chic0cOs went 70 the bat in
the ninth with the to against them, and won
out after PARROTS had virtually lost the game
b,se on balls, a single and Dahlen's terrific drive to
centc four bases ended the game with but TWO OUT
Weather clear attendance 1000 The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

Earned runs-NewYork 3. Chicago 3. Two-base hits
Arson Dahen. D. Lyons. SchriNer Ihreebase ht-Ewing
Noule Ewing Dahlen. stolen ta>es-Da1l'i AnsOh
FULLER burke Canavan . First base bsls-Oh Crane
8 OF Ciumbert 1. Sacrifice hits-Boylc 2 D., Lyons
Struck out-By Gumbert .. by Crane D. raised Da!s-
Ewing .. Wild ptches-Gumbert ,. Nme-2lo I'm
nire-Emslie.