davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

eras, per 10, o13c; cream tartar. q
r, per H., Doc: grocers, per H.. 15c:
Dnver's powders, per H.. Si.2o: ether.
sulphuric, u. :. T., pcr H.. ID. gum
arabic. first pick, per H., Dlc. snm Ahel-
LAG. per lb.. Pc; glue, brown. per H., l..6r
iUe; glue, white, per H., 2lc; mace. rcr
h.. S,r; mercury, pr H.. 9sw: morphine.
suuh., i. 4 W., i-S-oz. hoxes, per On.
S2.i5; 21-2-oz. boxes, per o.. $40;
"a. battles, per OK, $50; nutnlcss, prr
~, 1or: castor OH, per gal, Si.a5{t1 10;
olive on, per gal, $40. llnsec,l oil. per
cal, oOduic; sperm oil, W. b. p,r eai.,
Stu; opium. per h., $500 % $lOO;
opium, po,, her H., $500; black prnner,
Mr ID, l5ci potash, bromide. ptt MS
4-ci potash, rhloraie pei b.. 2Sc: loiire,
per 10, %h2a; uulnine, p. \ W.. og,,hut..
per On, dc. cans. per OK, BE; quininr.
T. " w, o'o1. cans, per OK. ne. H. 4
y. qninine, oz.-vials. per o.. Roe: do.
OK. tills, per un., ne; do. 5-ox. tins. per
ps., Doc; 2O-ox. tins per o.. .tc; do,
luooE. tins, per OK. g,lr; sal soda per
H., : La. lie; sallpeter refined, per
lla Toe; saltpcier, commercial DC. suits.
Ensom, per H.. ) to A., salts, Rochelle,
3uc, bicarhonate. English kegs, lef h.,
DC; sulphur, h-hbl lots. = a-lc: snph.,
flowers, small lots. De; spirits tntpenimr.
market rates, per gal. white lead. Collier
" Southern. ). T., pet H., Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
ATMoop YIoLETr & Co.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, July 24.--At-
wood Violet & Co. say .Futures-liy.-
erpool seems to have started the hand
to mouth" policy. which only bad crops
accounts. perhaps, perhaps, will make
them change. The decline there today is
3 points. with 5000 bales spot sales.
Some reports say that Texas still needs
rain, but many points seem to have had
them, some light and others heavy, and
the daily news from there regarding
rainfall. is the influence that continues
TO pull the market up or down, accord
ing as Il seems TO be extended to the dry
distriAs or otherwise. Although this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
COAL

Retail last Canyon City, SI.T5 per
ton; MrAhster. choctaw. Jenny Lind,
Big Muddy. kunse, Maitland, Cameron,
Robinson and Walsenhrrg Goals. ear lots,
So,ia, 3 10 10 ton lots, $3.50; Que Ton,
SNia; oue-half ton, SioO; Monarch. Vie
lots, $500; . to 10 tQa lots. sG.W: two
tons, S0,2A; one ton. Su5n; one half ton,
S35h, lirlar Crock and Mclauies Goals.
ear lots, 500; 3 10 10 tons. $3.50, Two
tons, S5I5; one ton. 5000, onc-half ton.
S32a; Maitland egg aud Monarcll egg,
car lots $500; 3 70 10 tons. SOY, two
tOus. Sa5O; single ton. $40, nnthrt.
elite (pcmnl cnul, ear lots. Sii.Wi; 2 10 Ia
ton lots, Sl2iO, single ton. Sla; anthw.
otto tOpldnL . to 10 tons. $500, single
ton, $3.50 one.hall ton. 5000 slaek
coal. zoe,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

WHISTLES Recufed. 81. 2OI2.O0 a.
per proof; i-year-old upwards, 81 GDap
=. 10: sour mash. 2'yenr.old and upwards,
81 $4,000 as per age; extra fine. SNOO0p
1000: blended WHISTLES, S2Oki3,25.
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, Sl.O0
and upwards.
BItANDIleS- Pore Tennessee apple,
S2.25: pure Maryland peach. $3.50; do
niestic cogDac, SL75d3,5Oi imported,
$O,5OGiJ25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST LOUIS, Mo. July 2i.-Cattlc--
Receipts. 1tO: shipmcnts, lSh Steady
on good, aud slow on common Some
good grass Drxans sohl at $500.
-, Hogs Receipts. 1900: shipments Go.
len cents higher. Heavy, - .GSfi5. 20;
mixed. 81. 30fi5 60; light, So J0u5. IS.
=, Shecp- Reccipls. i5ui; shipments, 3lu.
Steady and UNCHANGED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
HIDES, WOOL. RTo.

HIDES Buyers are paying; Dry
flint, heavy, Dc: light, De-: dry salt 4c;
green salt, 3d3 lie; butchers green,
2 l.26I.i lie.
WO0. HKbt, medium. l50il0c; low
nedin4n. 12ffi4c; fine. 19di4c,
BONEs iloofs aud boues, $500 per
ton delivered.
BEh.SlY.AN- 1btilSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
Nnw YoRK INEgrocK.

NEW YORK, July "a Bccves -Ac
tive; poorest To l,.,st natives, $l.OuuS.a5:
Texans and Colorados. S3.;t1di3. 81;
calves, active; vcals. S5.ONiTT6.
Sheep and lanil,- dull: sheep, SSNlfp
300; lambs. 81. 2lIl,i ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

CINCINNATI, o.. July 2I,-The Lane
& Boldly company closed today because the
workmen refused 10 accept reduction OF
o. per cent In wages during the present
strlngency letwen 200 and 800 men
We're employed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. July 24,--Wool-
Receipts, dl.OO1 pounds; shipments,
10000 pounds MoYemrnt exceptionally
small. Both offerings and demand light.
Prices unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
TocKs AND BONDS.

PORK, July o4.-'rhe day OMEN
I STOCK exchange with a regular
tei and prices declined anywhere
Il To- 33-i per cent. The fact
ftYllons in London were above
iork parity at Saturdays clos
70 elect, because foreign orders
lmy TO sell, 1t was evident the
~ diemrnined to make the most
hAlhg aud commercial failures,
'olle and abroad, in many instan.
sures touching the lowest point
past. There were sharp rallies
aS''s to cover short contracts
~ me delivery hour a number
lad not only scored a decline.
- TO ? per cent below Satur-
lr5ci closed weak.
\ bonds steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July "a
Wheat-Active at an advance of 1-2Ml
cent. No. 9 red. 53u54 cents.
Corn--l1irm, l cent higher. No. .
mixed, ~ L. cents,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

3 1-2d5 1f.10c; standard A 3 5.iGa5
lie; cnnfectioners, \ : 11-10df5 49,.
cut loaf 3-lafo i5-lGc: crushed 3 "a
Uo l5iGc; powdered . n-lOna 3-4c;
graduated . 5-1G85 5.Sc; Cubes A )
alIH5 3Ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jul, 2+-Cof-
fee-Rio. ordinary to fair, II KlalS 3-ic.
Sugar firm. Prime yellow clarified,
4 5-1Gd4 3-Sc: of do, 1916; seconds,
9 l-lGlI4 3 Ice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

ST. LOUIS, No, July 24.-Cotton-
Firm: middlng, SIS; sales, 600 bales.
receipts. 200 bales; shipments, 1900
bales; stocks, q, 800 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
FINANCIAL.
lNEY AND EXCHANGE.

i0lsk, July 24.-Nloney on call
paper, $ TO IL.
A exchange, dull, Si.S1 3-41
or slAty doysi SI.S3 3-4G4.S4 for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
|OKS FREE!

IA M ~
JAN nItTi!
<OAAO X LU't
-
&irlher Increase the, popularity OF
ton Belt route, and properly pre-
n the readers Of this paper the al;
|es of that line to Chicago and
sutbeast, arrangements have been
With one Of the largest publishing
4 IN the United States, which Will
them to send any pn,e
''f books 10 TO- any addres,
n free. on receipt of Il cents each
bps, 10 cover postage and packing.
4re o., printed on good paper an
L with Illuminated cover In colorA
mount asked is to cover charges
b OF packing, and will be prompts
tnded to anyone not perfectly sat
1IlEAM IlFE-By. Tx. Marvel
1Donald q MITCHELL;
or A BACHEL6R'
4 by TX. Marvel tDonald q,
piitchel;, -
MAS IT SUIClDE?-By Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. One Of this
'Ayriters best works; 102 pages:
bnthors portrait.
|DEAlS AND YARNS ny JAMES
MhlTCoAlB RILEY AND
.BILL NlE-prose by Nye. no.
firy by Riley. Illustrations; 80
pages
IN ENGLISH CIR, IN AMER.
pCA-By Talulah Matteson Pow
b. A most charming account OF
the experiences OF an English girl
IN America.
tpAliKS FROM THE PEN or
BILL. NlE-lD2 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

Daily MoVsmen,s at Interior rown.
Galveston. Tcx., July "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

Liverpool. July 24.-(special. )--Cot,oh
lures closed barely slesdy, 9 TO 3 points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

stocks and Bond.
u y ANY Jl,aly "a. Stocks and bonds
'0'iowinE prices bid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

GENERAL MARKETS.
Galveston Wooi Mlrs.t
Galveston Tex, July A-CSpsoal.l -
Wool'-Aiarket quiet, unchanged.
srhiNu-rwEbvG MoNrlS cite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
TIE JENNINGS RACES OPENED.

w,shlngtcn April o,.-The opening day Of me spring
meeting OF the Washington JOCKEY club al B"hm'H' "'
favored with fine weather, fair track ad large a''4
fashionable attendance.
First ,ace-purSc 500; five furlones. FlattHrv won
Do, II second Hol I,cmoa.o third. 1imc-l :c3'4.
Second rate-Plrse. 500; hall mile; sci'h'. '''''
won td,h scconf Little Mad third. limc-o 81 =
rhird r,ce-Onc and one.eighth miles. Durang llan1
cop Jud re Morrow had walkoVei NO o'h'F s"',
Fourth rce-purse 300: selling; thre"-auaf'cr mic
Morton threw his Jockey AMI away Junf1 inc renee
and made his way 70 the stable a'"r comp'f'hN wv
circuit o, the track. He was oerward s'fa'cne1' '
,,o,,c won (ir~cnleaf serond. Salisbury third iihe-
lI7h. oo. -, =.
Firth ce-IIandicap hurdle; purse $500 one ara a
half miles, six hurdles ST Lake won, '|"
second. oakwood third Tin4e-o :'3~. 81 Joan going
over hurdle at the mile Ia GOWN Io''"s wv '
ponayln knocking him scnscicsS
eixth race ,extra-Flye filoncs purse s'oo Sciiih4
INDIGO won Ada Blue second, syracuse third 1lmc-
:oi4.
The entries Toy tomorrow are az follows
TIE following ore the entries for tomorrows races at
Bennlnc: 80
FIR. race selling three quarters msrBlaGkeun ~
So DAD race honGi,op. me-Roier and Pagan 10
each: Loan icG Anna D.. 80; Deception :~ Augusta
Thi race. Hotel stakes. tgo.ycar-ofs 9ncsa mills
Eliza Am. ~; Kcnm%r TarIc. ' ans p%aicr liz
cich; Dui g. is: Iudlor. william r. and Hc, i.omo,a
lis each oalrpnc Queen. Erocad' my ,la VII a.,
each Fc.iya colt Mr. wernLcr1y pi,E Man o ana a.
fiiy ard Srccdwcr 1l5 each
rourh race, ,hrce.y9roiis six faronc'- ii@ a.,
,e2 Inda;;y lc3; EaeIa'Or' los "'"e'''' Nv '"'
Finn race cling oac and one sixt~,nth mil"-mMy
Follow ~ ShcnonGoah. ll3 rhno"' - Is
C.. 100 Hilpona, LOG; Sir ldrhafd % r''''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

weighed against that health 1t 50 often fails TO buy7
Dross indeed. While none OF MS claim total
exemption that greatest OF all Ills 10 which flesh is
bci,- heat,-we nay do much to lessen the chances Of
incurrn it, aad th, not By the adoption Of such
sanitary measures 70 be found In daily exercise
regular hours. prudence in eating and drinking, and
wholesome diet, but also by resortns u judieous pre-
vcntiye medication when the system Is threatened by
heahfui Influences For instance residents foiourn
srs in maarious localities should osteters Stomach
Bters as defence against chls and fever and persons
who incur much outofdoor exposure should employ II
safeguard against rheumatism Travellers In the tropics
find 1t In, aluAbc also Of arresting liver
plant and constipation and couneracting tho debtatng
influence Of torrid climate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
CHRISTIAN MES To RS NINETY MILES

rc,,v foo,r,ce btwcon Newi!a,'n and Ne"'io'" WIZ
fake MA, ON Decoration Day under Ia" auspices "' ''
you,g Meas Christian Association. len ''''' i''''
including those OF tbs city and Ia also 'uol' ''''N
route viii take pert. The stlit VIII b. m'i" =, inc
x.wUayen A-.ori,toa AMI the nn.rh VIII T. NJ '"e
ia cr, branch 40 ) oachunur lands" my MIN
= The distance j., ninety mile. and W" 1' d''''-
u,o crhtecn rrla:s Il i've miles each Ihi'' M" wa
s,lr, ON each relay aud will b" accompanied a' guut
tv bcycli.t. They viii bN arcuai'lV tHu anu -"'
n,ed,I. awarded for the bit leF'rHance. Tho "' -
on whose n.,n MAKE the bit IEetl2" VIII receive ''''
l,nnor I;rnucrs wiz b. supplied Is ihe Nc"-Hh''h'
r,rul,sc,n AnsOnin. Urd2' port. ;'ian'''l '''''''
pr,nrh rscny.,hris' -. Tf,n h. f.hi'.'1Nh-sS hri"'"
Institute Ufan,h AMI Wl.hnrpn Hri hit Branch 40 '
tons The ,hysica directors oi t''-e assoc 'u"' wiz
,,., th. v,k 10 make ;h~ Of ariaracI"nt. Ih'N o."
Dr. J. {. irdn,r Su IN. Harlem Btar'ht J. H. Me- nl''
Twenty. thifi.. Tf1uch. Il. iio"lnni, p hir--N'n-''
Dr,uch; T. e.. Phillip. In>:.tnte Enrrh' Nj '"'"
W,.hlnro, H"rh.. Eirnch Nj. III i~on, N'"-lia'rn
Mr. sAeridaa Birmingham. NJ 1nna..;. An'ona. 'ni
Mr. Com. Bridgeport
Tn. route viii be- Ina ont In advance and tioiou-AP
coverei and ma ,ufd bv ~ vl.s:, III si1u vtN D.
made in tho moInn-. AMI the I1En'f' VII receive +"
.,trr to carry. expected tn !: VIII lc drI' =
at the Harlem Er1n,h within c.lt hours LON th' sti'
pro,ldcd tn relay, . OF promptly on tine. aim r
viii be served 10 al Iaraklnr ri Tie Harlem Eanch aii'
which there Will lie ,nt"tIn;en; f. III hall ~ "h"'
Will b. made and medal, awIr''d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
no CLEMS OF THE ESCAPED MURDERERs
THE POLICE OF THIS CITY THINK THEY ARE
IN SOME FARMING DISTRICT.

THE POLICE OF THIS CITY THINK THEY AXE
IN SOME FARMING DISTRICT.
Tho police in this city are SIN keeping looKoas
for Roehl and PalSter. the ESCAPED murderers' nus
T. was said by an Official Mt Headquarters yesterday
that the police had no Information 10 indicate that
the frglvcs had come IN the city.
"In fact said the official "the men womb De
foolish TO come here whore they are well known ~
many persons and where they would sure To be
recognized II Is likely that they headed into the
country and intended 10 remain In some farming
district where they could steal enough 10 keep them
alive until they could find employment without AT
tracing attention. II is likely that the men have
separated also. and they may be far apart by this
time. Back in the country. where farmers do not
read the daily newspapers Rochl and Palister could
live for months without exciting suspicion Sooner
or later when they think they have been forgotten
they will back TO New-lork, and then they will
be caught
There was a report yesterday that John c. Osmohd
the murderer, who was taken from Sing Sing Prison
to this city 10 be resentenced. would be taken 10
Police Headquarters to b. questioned by Superlni
RyrneS but the superintendent did not see the man.
he said. Neither Warden Brown nor Detective Jack.
son. OF Sing Sing. was at the Central ONCE yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

$4,000 OF A. G. Yates. who recently failed IN
Rochester, n. Y; 10000 OF the Ontario Coal Com.
pany's notes; $4,000 Of the Lehgh and Franklin
Goa! Company. All these are totally insolvent. l.
p Doty Chicago; Z. c. McKelvey, Jackson, Ohio
and o. A. Mauck OF Columbus, are the principal
men OF the two companies falling to-day. They had
a patt-up capital stock of 100000. The Ohio Coal
Exchange Offices arc in Chicago. The company has
no Mines but does a brokerage business In coal In
the Northwest.
wilmot, :. d., April 24-Thc Bank OF wIlmot has
been dragged down by the failure on saturday Of
the Bank Of Milbank, William VI. sargent being presi-
dent OF both banks Depostors VIII be paid In full
IS per cert OF their deposits being now available In
cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE OF TO-DAY.

People who are lucky ugh q own country houses
have lecu reminded by the glorious spring weather
Il the last few days that ~ Il tirn To ct them
ready for the ,uInc one consequence Of This f.
that large building ct No. l0i West T. uitrrnth
st. uy iIulrd bv IN, Wrll-known firnit,rr dealers
',.o. C. Flint CO.. has been crowded from mornlg I'M
unht Wiz, buyers and 10 Il N" boast 81 the .r.mou
.a, mob DIS has gone th Iut ne wha' w., wa L
wimthrr It vas i 800 50 set.
Bedroom scts are chief things desired nj This season
q, TIL. hou.c carries is enough mako one, ev,s
stick out Eeautlnl bird's-"vc maple or ,,n,n
maple with mahogany or birch. oak cr a.h
Hight enough In color 10 make room lo,k cool
with the thermometer climbing out of the top Of the tube
o. dirk 10 suit II any slad'-thc ar, All Thor,
II man wants q set which he will not SO ,luuli,,ed
he can find IL on the nrt floor. whore some sinner,
masterpieces Of cabinet mating showu one I, of
dark mahogany ornamcnted with gold I, in tn, sr,;
u the Empire which Is 80 fashl lnablc NOWADAYS
Another IL I'm the Louis XVI style. They are reasonable
In price for the quality
On the fifth floor Is most superb collection Of
sidehoards To suit all tastes and oil purses One line
L. Renaissance style aud most beautiful specimens Of
carving are not often be found noteworthy laturo
In FLINT Co.'s st,r. l. that nowhere Is beauty
u chcapnes and the least expensive article, Of furniture
are pleasing and attractive IN outline and finish The
saying cheap and nasty" dcs not apply In th, place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
BROUGHT NOME INSANE.
T. ". BROWN. ASSAULTED IL HAVANA. NOW IN |
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

T. " BROWN ASSAULTED IL HAVANA. NOW IN
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
There was scene Of wild disorder on board the
steamer ,lty o. Alexandria last Friday, when James
". Brown rushed mldly about the deck without Il
stitch Of clothing On. lie had become insane. Mr..
Brown Is said 10 be II citizen of Hampstead l l..
lie went 10 Havana few weeks ago rs salesman Tor
an ,oIl company. liz was aSSlule ed and robbed by
som. Unknown persons In Havana, and was fouti
wandering about the streets In da2rl condition.
The American Consul sent Mr.. Brown To New YORK
on the City of Alexandria. On the first day ont he
became delicious. He tore his clothing. and went
about the vessel screaming aud yelling II" Mt
tempted to break In the doors OF several s,atcoomS.
lie oycrpowcred By the crew ana kept mprl' oncl
until tile vessel reached tbs port. Yesterday after
noon he was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
j. ". EiOwn j. The son Of the late Judge Brown
formerly Of Dies MOlnes. Ia. Judge Hrown died ut
Ucmpstead, l.. l.. in 1891. Mr.. Brown Is n man OF
muIcrnte means Ills brother Perry, young New
York lawyer. was sued not long ngc for n breach Of
promise by Miss Amelia Jackson. The family
ssts Of the mother daughter and three CONS. They
are now living ~ Iicmpscnd.
The Bellevue Hospital PLY siclGnS In charge OF Mr.
Erown say that death In al probability VIII result
from the prosi ~ which followed the Insanity and
violence. II he shonlh live BE- Will probably be taken
to private asy~n, rs II Is not believed that hc Will
recover III, rcasCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
TO pIscJ-ss THE RACE AT A DINNER.

Co,nuodo,o lanes D. Smith, chairman OF the spcia
committee OF The New.York Yacht Club on the America
CUP races Yesterday sent the following letter to "fi
Duniaven -
Ncw.York April "a. 1893.
NV LAID II i nv desire that early upon your arrival
in America YOU should meet fny a:socatcs upon the
Americas CUP Committee and the officers q the New-Yok
Yacht cub and Therefore, with sincere pleasure. Deg
70 extend 10 You an Initiation TO dine with at such early
de ,to, Won, arrival here as nay be convenient and
agreeable that NAV present these gentlemen socially and
in q friendly yachting spirit Your obcdcnt servant.
To the Earl Of Dunravcn JAMES ID. SMITH.
At this dinner which the conn odor viii give details
~ the races which have vet been decided upon Will
be arranged. Lord Dunravcn recently wrot' To Com
modore smith suggesting that the time limit Of the races
be extended certain other mpoit1nt details. Com
mocore Smith believes that All such things be salts
ac,only arranged by friendly talk, and hence the din
ner This is the yachting spirit, the revival Of
which has lately marked in the councils and cleo
ton, OF the New-Yor Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

Mr. Gocbe came u tbs country about ls'o' ana
, few wear, later began 10 make electric lamps In his
shop In Monroe Of old bottles, In which ne used
nlament cut from bamboo fish pole and carboni,ed
I'm a cook stove. As the years passed MS constant
experimenting resulted In the manufacture OF some
really excellent lamps, according 10 the testimony OK
many Witnesses Some OF those lamps were nsei 10
attract customers for big telescope which he took
rbout the city wheels. Others he used occasionally
to work by. and another gave the light FOR his oanSh
ter's sewing machine. 'rhc lamp not commerce al
mi r0dnr,d for the reason that electric motors
we're not generally introduced at ttnt time" namely,
there was no cheap source OF clcrtrici} As ~
prus lbs Judge llalict's decision. h. believes Horbrl
10 have been twenty i've years ahead of Edison In
this invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

VALE REFUSES TO ROW AT TIE EXPOSITION

NcwIIavcn, Conn. Apf "a (speciaD.-Two West
orn men, iiessgs. Ccgicr and Pratt distinguished in
the aquatic world. the guests OF Captain Ives OF
the Yale crew. They arrived early this afternoon.
and immediately went down the harbOr where the
Yale crew was practising. went ont In the launch
with The oars,ncn, and a.tcrwnrl held long
sultaiion with Captain Ives IN regard 10 the prospects
Of Yac's rowing at the Columbian Exposition next
summer. They had special Inducements To Offer 10
the Yale II an arrangement could he reached
Whereby YAH. would rcSciDd IT, decision to disband
after the New ordon race and Instead 20 Chicago
ord participate I'm the international regatta under
,ho auspices Of the Chicago Athletic Club They
stated tina. they empowered TO pay the travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
AGAINST eIIEEpslIEAD AND MORRIS PAKh.

The article in The Tribune n f'w days aga concern
Ing the CultcnLurg consolidated pcoro"m "a'' VI
course correct in every particular ho'"i'h""h"''"
al statements 10 the contrary. tn" ""u' VIII u"
oprncd on Decoration Day. With % 10 - "i'r'lS'
books which will give Odds on the races 81 MOTIFS
Park and Shcepshcad Bay ill July -. IL VIII D.
gathered from this that the Broo"yh 'c'"S N'"o
ard thc Nonuouth Par. Association are to escape
o,,os,ion Cnly tho Corey Island and Ncw-forh
,nclev clubs are 20 be MADE TO suffer. Free trans
poratcn and free badges are to be furnished by inc
" Gutn management 20 draw III" crowd
Orders have been given for the foregoing plan 10
be- carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
TUENrYFfrE YEARS BEFORE EDISON

HENRY GoEBEL. THE ORIGINAL INVENTOR OF
THE INCANDEsCENT ELECTRIC L\MP'
Henry Go.bcl whose charcos OF being )ndiciaiiy o
cldod to be the first inventor OF IN" Incanu''''ht
electric lamp have been crcaty advanced by judge
u,llctt's recent decision In Ii" caN" OF the fnia'h
Company vcisiS the Columbia lncan'"c'h' 'o"puS
~ II. Loui-. Is line type az the wen p''''" WI
man who h:,, reached gIcon OLD acc with phySicii
,.,cor and Intellect but ut,e impaired BY accumulat
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
NO RACING At DALY'S TEACN IN u In

Long Branch. y. J., April @i-FroM pi'S'"' "''' -,
t-ltvvool PARK the new raccracs own"l by iMl pay
VIII no, open is gates al, ersri Oh July s. ih'''
,,,eor, 10 BE- some difficulty in the ~ Of Inc op
Mr. p,Iv had his llccasc taken out ana sgh'u IT,
to-day ne went Ia b., foreman OF hb"r'r' am @'' NJ" no
:, ,,,.v an with IT.. WORK. the track would n'' IT,
,cd thls .cason The for,nln ~ To-Day rom VIVA
can understand the track Will b" 'lo-ed 4"'I' =
ht,~b between the Monmouth tack and oIF'. d" I
five from u personal conNcr.aton WIN - own" ',
We viii not open In July We nav open ~ NNs"''
work Of course will 60 on just tae same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

expenses OF the Yale Oarsmen, and 10 announce tha'
93Ooo cup would be offered for ne wilmer o. wv
final race In the international SERIES III sp'e "
these offer. however. Yale has refused to listen
seriously to the proportion ana me mnhase"n,ire
Of the navy asserts tonight that >ae VIII nor row
ut the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Cresier Is conimodor, 81
the Chicago Athletic cub navy. and Mt. frat i
secretary and treasurer. They win remain here a
Yale M