davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE CONFINEMENT SEASON.
DIR. LYMAN ABEOTTS PHI BETA KAPPA Okla
TON AT ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY.
TIE THEOLOGY OF THE FUTURE LIKELY 10 BE
EyoLUTIoNARY-wHY THE SPEAKER
believes TIE BIBLE NOT
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.1

Rochester lime oO-Thc Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott
delivered an nddrcss on The Theology of the Future
before the Phi Beta Kappa society of the University
Of Rochester at the Lyceum Theatre this evening.
lie said In part
Theology and religion are not III" same. Religion
Is faith aud hope and love. They remain INC SANE,
but their expression chnngcs Patriotism DOS NOT
depend n The theories OF political philosophy taneht
I'm the schools 81 religion does not depend on me
theories Of theological philosophy taught Ill inc
schools. In every department Of leaning EXCEPT
life is treated Us succession Of intrrvehtiohs 10y all
outside influence exerted upon 1t. -
Min his system OF theology formed on the OLD
lines. the young man hcgins to study. Geology ,eiis
him the world was not made IN SIX day. of "WoH
ton that time he had gills like psh nostrlls
IKE hoTsS brains ntTo2s G pn nnbroEen HE lie
studies ancient history, lrd finds the Golden hule III
Confuclus and he substance Of tae ems
the stories OF the Fall ard tie Dclnee written on
tablets years b'for" Moses lived lie IS psrpeS Stt
he thinks he must give up the theology OF his child
@ Z" shIdSS and t, he his Is m wFGns
relied Christ. II he has seen the Fail and me
Perhaps Ne tries to If the facts Of religion cannot
be rxr,cd in ,hs term Of "yor G% 5 P rcan
Of the future Will be- evolutionary thcoi 'gy we
coming to SEE th" God Is IN TIE woo . no, ~hS
eternity. From him proceed the ph'homcha oi
nature. A., ,n, 4, ,,'
The present controversy ABOUT WI" il' j. NV
simply whether or not ther' ar" errors III II.
The liblc IS not an infailible b'Jk ~ nav" an III
f,lllbr hook We would need nfnllih" language an
infnrtlc method Of preserving IL manrscr.pt. an
infalillo translator and m infilliblc fihn nj ,mH
end Of thc line To read and understand II. The
HIiic +, composed Of the selected ut"ranccs OF the
selected PROPHETS 81 4 selected race r"gnrcns hod.
The Tlblc Is not The word of God It J., ne IeoId ni
the highest and dl,lncSt part of Gods sprrch 10
men The Wori became flesh and dvc among us.
II God is in lis world AMI desire. to mahc I!!m,li
known 10 men. how could II" ~ II exc ~ through
human cxuorirrcc7 + This incredible The anguish
children Of God. Temptation + II llcsSlng. not
cnr.r We shall find the wilderness better than the
,nrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
CLOSING; TIE YEAR AT HAvERFORD.

Invcrfort.. PcUn. June 90 tSpcclall-Ihc rom
menccmc.t exercises OF iIavcrfCri College were h"i
today After the reading Of chapter from the
Bible bv +. wlsiar Brow, president Of the Eoard
Of Managers President Sharplcss made short rdlrcss
in witch he spoke 81 the successful year just ended
lie announced that honOrs and prizes had been a"ard'
q. follows: First honors I'm mathematics, f. r.
Davis c..rral honors. Charles j. RhoadS and j. +.
Davis second honors In a'ironomy ana mathematics
Gcorce l. Jon,s; In modern language. Charles Us
horne IN history ana philosophy, Walter W. HaNlianh
g. pnysIc. Edward Ehoads: m engineering William
= VnuN jr. !. +. Davis l. the first man to receive
fr,, honors n, !nvrrfofd. Three bachelor oratoiiS
followed the speakers being g. J. Rhoaf'. W. \.
Esics and franklin whiiall. Walter NJ. Hart. %.
represented thc candidates for the masters degree by
an essay entitled "a Plea for the Tramp Tho
degree ~ Il, A. vas then AWARDED to twelve neit
the degree Of r. o. TO eight, and the degree OF A. VI
Ia six.
Tt" baccaamr.ate address was delivered by Dr.
Henry Wood ~ Johns Hopkins University. Devotion
to ones calling. especially the devotion Of students
Of literature 10 their high pursuit, formed the subject
Of hl, remarks.
'rhe rNcrckrs followed by tho timc-ho70r'd
cristoin-t,ie annual announcements Of the Cricket
Association Oh the lawn. and the presentation Of
prize bats. balls ard fielding belts to the members
AWARDED 10 freshman. J. \. Lester. with an average
Of 100 /. per inning for twelve gnincs. lart
which proves him 10 BE- one Of TIE DIST OF American
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
LONDON WODL SALES.

London, June 20.-Thc new series OF Wool saisS
opened here today. Thirteen thousand one Auh"i'~
hes were offer Il. Iaert iul average Nv
ten lance OF home and foreign buyers Who secures,
10 have the impression that. owing to the nnanela!
dInculiv IN Australia since III" close OF the I,s.
series lower prices would prevail. Therefore te
fair catalogues offered not fully apprci!tru,
ard tn, lioGing MAS often without animation sellers
were not disposed to sacrifice much. ani about ID
per cent of the 0tI,ing, Withdrawn. The nam
support wa from The home trade. Continental bnlers
opiatcd cautiOu Sly and Amer trifi gy. MernoS
were weakest AT about decline OF per cent from
the closing prices of the last series. Crossbreds were
vel tousht with little change In prices, though thero
Wa an occasionni slight reduction. The small
quantity OF Cape OF Good Hope ana Natal woois
cltalogued was mot sufficient TO gauge the prices.
There available 3c1 900 bales. FOLLOWING are
the sales In detail and the prices obtained: >
New south N.lcs-i zoo bales, secured, I-Su0
Is I'd; do locks and pieces, lido Is Id; greasy
add l. Id. do lccks ana pieces. idnI sd
curcnsa'd-iuo bales, secured. 1Oi0 Is greasy
I'D = I'D do locas and pieces, l2iGI La
Ne bourne ana \iicra-l.iO0 bales, secured, q 3-id
II ID Greasy. q LA" . I'd.
outl, Aust alia-'cp balei secured % Ida Is Id;
rrrnsy ida 10 Id.
IVES, -tustrLis:i0D bales: secured. 10 1-2d9:s Id:
gicisy. 3-4dals ID.
Tusmanla-;0o bales; greasy. 1890 I'D; do
locks ana pieces, Bar La.
NewZealand-3To0 bales; secured, o 1odd 10d
greasy, 1-2d@ls lea do locks aud pieces, Ado
b 1-2d.
Cape of Coed Hope and Natal-5OO bales; secured.
sda1s Id: greasy. 3-4dG7 34d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
CONGRESSES OF BANKEEs AND BOARDS OF
TRADE.

Chicago June oO.-B1nkcrs ana railroad men fra
tcrnizrd ios, ihcr ai the Art Palace ilIs morning.
The banker. nd invited The railroad men 10 BE-
present at TIE opon'ns session Of their Congress. and
the railroad hal consented Oh condition That
the bankers came b. The opening Of theirs Interest
in re opening session hat been largely couccntraici
upon The announcement that the principal aiire-s
would BE- delivered by Senator John Sherman. who
was expected 10 make an important deiverancr con
ccrnlng tho financial conditions Of the country. but
the ohio statesman absent, and brief felc-
gram explained that pressing engagements kept him
away.
in The front seats b1nkers from abort half
the states In the Tnon 'rGfhcr with rprcs' NATIVES
of Huanclal institutions in Pari-, Rom" and Nova
Scotia. The task Of welcoming the delegates as
signed to President ~ man J. Cage OF the First Ma
tlonal Bank Of this city.
permanent chairman ON behalf Of he local bankers.
Odcl, Of The Cnon National Bank ana responses
wore made by several Of the delegates.
The congress Of the Bears ~ Trade was called to
order M by ". r. Baker. ON behalf Of the
local BOlrd Of Trade. George +. Stone delivered an
spoke upon Boards Of Trade. their history. utility
and effect prices.
night there was n general union meeting Of the
commerce ana Hnance congrcssc. In the Hall Of
address Of Horace White. Of Ncw-Yorh or "Thc
Single Gold standard
Mr. White was followed by T. w. MldiaugI general
counsel Of the Grand Trunk Railroad. Halfway
spoke Of {" Life Insurance rrosress-Glanccs AT the
Past and Present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
DEGREES CONFERRED AT WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mas. June go (SprcaD.- Col
I.y- celebrated It, fifteenth animal commencement
p,d1y. The academic procession entered the chapel
~ . o'clo, Id By President Shafcr and the Rev.
Dr. Alexander Mckcnyir. president u the board %
trustees. The Ordir of the commencement EXERCISES
va, rs follows: Reading Of Scriptures and prayer,
the Rev. DR.. IrlNp Moran; music. H'ctho"rn 81
c!cty. acd.-.. lly slrnr Of the Emotions and Feel
lng. G.. stanley Hall, president Il Clark University
comforting Of degree, President cbafcr Tn" candl-
dnt,s for the masters degree were ~ follows ::
Emily j. CLARK. - Lucle G.. Grl"vc. -; Elizabeth
g. Iloyt. ~ Mary +. lIurlhurt. - Ninn!"tt J.
Libby, 81 Henrietta W. Livcrm"rr. ~: ilarri, I
J. Mcrron, oG. Bertha Palmer. ~: Helen W.
Roger. W. Mary l.. sawyer. -: Elizabeth slater,
-. Kair W. Ward. o. The degree - bachelor Of
Arts wa conferred upon n;ty hv" candid itcs ana the
degree Of Bachelor of sclcncc npOn the same mum
b.r ~ addition 10 the regular academic degrees The
.chol II Nnsic conferred degrees upon three can
ditairs Wilde one received the dsI"c of the school
Of Art RI the commencement banquet. Pr sidcnt
shn;.r opened the nftcr-.inncr speaking by an ad
drps, 81 Welcome ana review of the years progress
IN the college. Following President sha'cr DR.. &.
STANLEY Hall spoke If Che progress ~ tn" universities
Throughout this world. DIR. Mckenzie SPOKE In be
half Of the trustees. and Professor Wilcox In behalf
81 the faculty other speakers were Dr. Gicncll. vi
Detroit Mrs. Jnnus ". iIlll. Of BOs;on, Miss Ale"
Luce. ~. and Dr.. Ru'h I.athrOp. 80. The com
Increment reception took place AT =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TERRIFIC HEAT IN TIE SUBURBS.

At Elizabeth. n. j.. Yesterday the Thermometer
higher than 1t has been before IN the shafe
since the Signal Service records have been Kept.
At p. IL touched 103 In the shade at the sgnal
Service Office and In other parts Of the city 1t ranged
from 1O1 to 104. All outdoor labor STOPPED and
business was at standstln. The fearful heat continued
last night The thermometer at o'clock registered ss
degrees. Several cases OF prosraton were reported
The most serious that of George =. eicdons. Of
Communipaw-sve Jersey City. fireman on n Cen
trail Railroad engine. lie was taken TO the Elizabeth
Hospital, where he is in critical condition.
Yesterday was the hottest day Newark has had
this summer. There much suffering and many
persons were Frustrated. Among those reported TO
the police were Edward Stearns twenty nine years
old, and Arthur CORDIALLY, twenty-five years Oh, who
were taken to the City Hospital: William Corbin, Of
No. 81 Fredenckst.. who was taken home.
known man. overcome In South Market-st, tlken to
st. Barnabas Hospital. and Ernest Kraiggs twenty
years old. Of No. 40 Wanut-st.. who was taken
to st. Mchaels Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
UORK OF THE ELhS At DETROIT.
THE GRAND LODGE RTINsTATEs NEw-YORK
LODGE, NO. IA MONSTER PARADE.

THE GRAND LODGE ELIMINATES NEw-YORK
LODGE, NO. IA MONSTER PARADE.
Detroit, Mich. June Goat 10 o'clock this morn
ing the Grand Lodge Of tho Benevolent Order OF Elks
was called to order by +. b. Hay, Of Washington.
ID. c., Grand Exalted Ruler. Two hundred and fifty
two members wero in attendance, the largest num-
ber ever present at u meeting Of tie Grand Lodge.
The Committee OH Credentials then presented It's
port. A supplemental report from that committee
embodying resolutions recommending that the dele
gates sent BY the mother lodge. Newlork No. l.,
be received, and that NewYOrk c restored TO all the
rights and privileges in the order and It's name placed
again on the roll Of lodges was unanimously adopted.
Brother Quinlan, who Grand Exalted kuler three
years ago suspended Ncw-York Lodge, then took the
platform and In address that inspired the greatest
enthusiasm welcomed as the delegates from New
York William L. Bowran, one OF the founders OF the
Elk order. James j. Armstrong, Robert ). Martin,
for twenty-five years secretary OF NcwYork Lodge,
and Nicholas Engcl, also one OF the founders Of
Ekd0m. Mr.. Armstrong made fitting response, and
the four delegates took their seats In the Grand
Lodge. Mr.. Hay also made an address
The petition Of ex-Secr0ary Arthur G. Moreland,
asking for his restoration, also presented and
favoraby acted upon and he Restored TO full
membership. He expelled III the same time that
the New-York Lodge let out. AT this point Il
recess was taken until o'clock this evening.
The great parade which took place this afternoon
the most striking feature Of the gathering Fully
2 900 Ells were In line and there were many unique
This evening the Elks reassemblcd and listened to
the annual address OF Exalted Ruler Hay which con-
tained detailed history Of the order and made
ouS recommendations. Grand Secretary Allen o.
Nycrs's report showed q good balance on hand and
an increase In membership during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
WHIST MATCHES AT TIE CONGRESS.

Chicago June 2O.-The third American Whist Con
grcss held IFS first lusinoss session This morning fl
the rooms OF the Chicng0 Whist Club. Preliminary
TO the general congress the play-on Of the tie be-
tween the Milwaukee Whist Club and The Capital
Bicycle Climb Of Washington. ID. g. IN the match for
the Hamilton Trophy. which left over from
the congress held In New York last year. took place
III the presence Of mary spectators in the club
rooriS yesterday afternoon. The match Was won
b. III" Capital Biryci" club by four points.
Last night devoted to match at duplicate
whist between the Chicago Whist Club and visiting
delegations from the cnlrs ~ either cities In this
match there we're forty TALES and two series Of
games played. IL The first series twenty four
tables, the score WIS: Chicago. 3,7G3: visitors.
BIB In IL" sccord series sixteen tnllrs the
result was "A Tie. each sid" scoring :. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
LIVE STOCK NARKETs-EY TELEGR APII


BuYaio. June 2o.-Caule- Rec !pts asl - hours.
7.0 head: total for week thus far. 1850 head
for same timc las, week. 100 head consigned
through "a head. L" York, -; on sal,
Ioo head marlrl opened very dull stochcrs almost
unsanbr any price; closed very duh Hogs
Receipts last - hours. 1850 head total for week
thus far. 20,7@ head for same time last week.
1880 head consigned through. 240 head 70 New
York. $50 head ON sale. 400 h'sld market opened
steady at yesterdays opening prices closed firm good
s .r -o :. goa ~ %, most, - sool medium n
Lambs-ReccptS last ~ hours. 600 head total for
week Thu, far. 1860 head for time last week.
5000 head consigned through. 2400 head 10 New
York. 200; ON saie. 2.iOD market opened very dull
closed dull, with some unSold; best bids for good
wethrr', ~ 7oa ~ 80 good lambs would sell II here
th!cagr, June 90 TIE Evening Journal reports
Market slow fair demand steadicri top prices. 81 noe
- 30: medium, "a 30" ~ 10: Others. ~ 7j0 ~ %
Texans 81 1O0gi 10: native COWS and hciferS. t.i'o
~ 10; Gamers. ~ joa ~ 81. Hogs Heccip,s: T.
900 head; shipments. $500 head. Market
oprncd steady. closed s,cndy to lower;
%II va 40 %pa r essS o s o 70 ao c scyy
$500 head; shipments 1000 head. Market light,
steady: stock ewes. ~ J0aS2 30 Texans NJ 1j@
- co. ma ives. 80 5000 so; Westerns ~ 25e ~ %
spring lambs. u: son k6
East Liberty. June o0.-Cattlc--Receipts go head ;
shipments. 100 head Market very slow at yesterday 5
decline: No ca'uc shipped TO New York 10 day
Market slow MEDIUMS and light weights 10 G0aS5 90 :
heavy weights. $j .30 .6 40. Thirty four ears hogs
shipped 10 Ncw-lork. shr,p-Ecc"ipts. Zoo head
Nhirmcnts. LOCO head Market very dull 10 TO lie
st. Louis June e. Cattle receipts. 5000 head ;
Shipments 1000 head market slow on natives
strong on Texans. although quality poor
Top for native S'scr 90 top for Texan Saa. steers
ncnts 900 head market stronger on light grades
easier On others. Light. SG~&. 80 mixed - .o9
1000 head: Shipments, 1000; marArt dragging.
40 Qn0tallr change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
the ITasty Pudding, has not been asked to read tile
ALUMNI DAY AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. June 90 (speclap.-Alumni day at
Lafayette College brought rush OF incidents. The
literary society reunions were held in the morning
the orators being the Rev. Ford C. Gilman, Of New
ark, y. j.. in Washington Hall. and John 5. McMas
ters OF Jersey City. in franklin Hall. The alumni
association elected the following officers J. II. Neigh
Dor, '48 president James Gayley '76, vocpresident
J.. Coffin, 49, secretary and treasurer; L. J. Fox
rs chairman; q. Q. Sheppard, 'S3, II. d. Maxwell
So Dr. McCluney Radcliffe, ", and A. r. Baldwin,
'C1 executive committee The commencement address
was delivered by Professor W. W. Keene. In the college
chapel. In the afternoon the athletic association
held its annual commencement sports.
This evening President and Mrs. Worfeld held
reception at their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE VEITHEK REPORT.
RAIN AND CoOLER WEATHER DUE TODAY.

RAIN AND COOLER WEATHER DUE TO-DAY.
Washington, June oO.-Thc Of low barometer ir
the Northwest has extended northcastword. and Tho
barometer has fallen rapidly the Lake regions
The barometer is high the South Atlantic States
and on the North Pacific coast. The temperature IA:
fallen In extending from Lake Superior TO IN
Atlantic elsewhere the weather Is generally
In covering the east parts OF tho MA
Southern Now England Stntcs the maxi
temperature above 90 degree, and % degrees
was noted Philadelphia and Baltimore. At New-Yor.
and Albany the maximum 93 degrees. Thunder storms
have occurred IN the Ohio. middle and upper Mississippi
valleys ard western Lake regions, and rain mas con-
tinucd In tho South Atlantic States. 80 ,
During "wednesday the rain VIII extend over t1f
eastern Lake region the Middle Atantc States ana tn
eater part New gland attended BY cooler weather
In the western Lake region ana the ONO Naey ti,
weather will DO somewhat warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THAMES BOAT RACES BEGUN.
CORNELL FRESHMEN EASILY NICIOlaOUS
THEY FINISH EIGHT LENGTHS AHEAD OF TIE
COLUMBIA FREsIIMEN-HOw THE

CREWS WERE MADE Up.

| COLUMBIA FREsHMEN-HOw THE
CREWS WERE MADE Up.
| Sow,ondon Conn. lime 90 (SpeciaD.-Thc first
~ thc college race, was rowcd on the Thames River
! this afternoon between the Columbia ana Corheh
freshmen and resulted In "walk-over lor INC
boys from Ithaca The Cornell boys were nnucr
| tho charge of Charles Courtney. shortly before D
o'clock the steamers Nanhassett ana Iatue' ue
latter with the Cornell she'll in tow steamed slowly
IN the river TO the starting point just OH the haVai
station There were few other boats on the 1vcr 40
flat much OF the enthusiasm which generally ac-
companies a bOaracc was lacking. Few ch'cIs
went up for Cornell that crew entered us lr1ii
boat but the supporters or tDe DUO anu "'''o
ucre moi numerous enough to give even one en-
cOnraeinz cheer their crew padded down inc
river from their quarters toward the starting point.
Wind weather and water perfect but still there
was the usual delay so that it was nearly o'ciNh
when the crews were started OH the two-nll'e race
F. :. Francis. OF Troy WIS "''''0
and chose the Manhsssctt for the referees Doa''
As soon as the two crews reached the STAKE Doa's
e ou,cklv got them into linc and at the word "Go'
both crews caught the water together, and for m IN
slant the two shells shot along side By side. oorheh
was pulling forty-two and Columbia forty strokes 10
the minute, and before Kfty yards We're covered III"
Cornell boat clearly In the lead. At the hahmhe
they dropped th stroke forty, and kept it there
throughout the race, while Columbia rowcd from
thrty-ight forty, increasing II little Tor SpW
In the last half-milc In the first mile cornell did
the best rowing spashing very little While the COium
bia bows gave the best exhibition of skill in the latter
Lnlf OF the race.
The contest was practically over at the first na'i-
mile flag, when Cornell had lead OF at least TWO
boat lengths This was steadily increased 10 the
finish when she crossed the line In 10 minutes ana
z seconds winner by eight boat-lengthS. Coluhbia
finishing % seconds later. The time IS % seconds
slower than the record for two miles. but SUI
breeze had put end to all chances for breaking
the record The Cornell had the east course
Which was perhaps a slight advantage" AID tn" Coiun-
bia crew was somewhat hapdcappad by having two
of the men not in the best of condition. lhe Coiheh
crew started after the race for Ithaca
The makeup of the was rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TROUBLE BETWEEN SHEEHAy'S FOLLOWERS

Buffalo, Juks 20 Special).-Trouble is brewing he
tween the shsehsn Police and Excise Commissioners
and The Buffalo Civil Service Commission. The APP
pointment OF william ii. Love attorney 10 the
Board Of EXCISE yesterday done by direct order
OF sBesss eleshan. Chairman Charles b. Wheeler
Of TIE Civil Service Commission, declares that the
appointment 70 illegal, and that the Office must he
ailsd By some ono who shall have passed com
poutivs examination. The Commissioners take the
stand that the Rxciss Board is State and not q
municipal body, and that therefore the local Civil
ssrvice rules DO not apply 10 It, The Board OF Alder
men has chung ups Loves nomination. and The young
man for whom Shsehan's hselers tried to steal
esction last fall will likely have either TO pass
Sompetitive examination or else lose this 81, 800
ainecure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
CORNELL FRESHMEN
TRCTTING At WORCESTER.
ZEN BOLT AND $. X. BOY THE wINNERS-GEEFN'
WOODS PERFORMANCE.

Worcester. Mass June go (opcciaD-The flyers OF
the Eastern trottng circuit at the fair grounas
this week. and the meeting began to-day with three
classes. two of which We're frished. Ben Eolt was
fast enough 20 dispose Of Il big field In tn SLOW
tratting class. After getting in good position the
first time he beat Fanny q. at tho wire IN the sec
ond heat, and not headed In the next two beats
s. X. Boy the tip In the pace. ana ouclassed
his three opponents, though Charley y. made BIN
pull his record down to = % Ia in the first heat.
Then came the > :3:I tro which went on for five
heats, chiefly because Greenwood was driven With
brakes down for two heats Then his driver. Parker
was removed and Scott Mccoy pat up by the judges.
The Iowa trainer landed the dark horse In front for
the third heat, and would have repeated this IN the
fourth but for break by the nervous ecldine. NJ
Coy handled Greenwood carefully in the fifth heat
and he again easily. The trottcr j. In charge
Of the judges. and Mccoy promised TO be on hand to
MORROW to finish the summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

WAS So cars The Northwest had 800 cars. Inc
only encouraging feature + the decrease III Stocks NJ
Duluth of 5000 900 bushels In about thirty days Inc
bull rneTgy was frCrI corn. Prices showed y
loss of alcut "a cent. The weakness oil wheat ana
the lgldncss Of money brought about the decline.
There were $40 ears; the estimate for tomorrow was
no The contract STICK 1,i6lO0o showed decrease
for the week of $4,000. There Is an idea ihaS a
h,r. for July several million bushels. July sold
from A. 81 To II "a and closed at II 90. There
was more bl than bear on oats; but the price
10 70 and closed AT the bottom decrease for tlie
weak In contract stock Of o1,cOO leaves only IT,
COO bushels Of contract oats IN all the houses. Tie
cars were 800 the estimate for tomorrow wis I'D
There was a Sharp break in ribs, september going
from 9o2 TO $50 The packers tried To do some
selling Wright and otter bull Leaders who "lu
ultimately have TO buy these ribs make q , weak
market for the packers In sell on iaiu nron .
pork orcncd and clo,cd at the sumo price, s0so
for september The lc,ng among professionals Oh
pro, l,ons Is getting bc.r!sh.