davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
PROFESSOR DRUMMOND AT NORTHFIELD.

Mortified. Mass. July 10 (SpeciaD The Rev. p
Top meeting last night. taking for his topic The
First Great Missionary lie laid emphasis upon the
fact tina, the Chinese name for Christ I'm the region
whore ne worked CO. This name sprak, most
forciby to II, to day Chrisl'S lat niurc ion to hi
followers The pr acher showed several pictures that
illustrated the Chinese conception OF Christ.
Long before O'Clock last night Stone Hall was
filed TO Overlooking with students and visitors To hear
Professor Drummond. Seats I'm the body Of the house
had been reserved for the students. The meeting
presided over by Mr.. Mott. opened with the hymn
Crown Him.. ouns in II hearty manner by hundreds
OF people. Mr.. -Inkcv then sang Sometimes I'Vc
Had sweet Glimpscs Of His Face Mr. Mott intro
duccd Professor Drummond, who spoke in part as
follows:
Brothers: hear you have been having refre n.
ing seasons. have been living up the mountain
for the last few day. vet the mountain must be dc.
scendcd at time, II 10 aid our frllowmen The
mountain i Of u-c srnd streams into the valleys of
tonight concerning that which interests all
Let him who think that he standcth take heed lest
he fall" 1t your business students TO go To the
bottom OF things, study You stuiy
anatomy OF the soul. We obliged 10 regard the
testimony Of the cvoutionists when they tell that
mans BODY ha, come up through animal creation.
We find in ourselves the rc>iduum Of many animal, ;
disposition Of is built in the stories II the
bottom story (, animal, the second story Il the
savage on the third story the man. Temptation l. the
appeal OF the animal to the mon. 10 Il no sin 10 be
tempted but IL Is 81 when the deliberately walks
down from the top floor Of his being TO the cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
or,IFp NADkFTS-RY TELEGRAPH.

BrRalo, July Io.-;attle-Fecelpts last "A hours.
same time last week, $3.50 head consigned through
1000 head TO New-iork 1870 head on Sae.
$500 head market opened dull and lower for
cioice heavy and exports; 1Oc to !5c of for medium
and good shipping. and very dull for common; gooa
shade higher: closed about steady for all but heavy
steers extra heavy steers guc,a6is at % medm 70
good shippers. 1la5 to $50 ID. 81 4Ods 65; good
mandy tchsrs - >. 4e "a! CONS %n,c ana hs bills
50 33a SO 30; stockers slow at 3. 5o@s2 IS; sxtrs:
@3aS3 %; feeders. 80 65os4; fresh COWS, $50 70
as 25aS5 a5 Icgs-Rcceipts last - hours, o, ~.
head total for the week thus far 1850 h.sa dSr
500 head to New-York s,4Oo head on sale;
800 head market opened stronger. closed firm, az
S !" choices Yorscrs 81 500 IS So choice PIGS and
light mixed. sc 81 la $6 s. rongh; % sod Us 80
hours 200 head; total for week thus far. 126oo
head for time last week 500 head conslsned
700 head: marlet opened slow for sheep at shade
decline: lambs. :5.c to 4oc per cwt lower: closed
weak for sheep. dull and lower for amtr good 50
mixed sheep fair to good, s, 75asi so: lambs. fair
and a8 COON Som% Nor 70 s: s"9 9ssss So ~ 1
Chicago July To-" The Evening Journal reports:
market IOa Sc lower. Prime becve~ ~ 0Oa S5 good,
- 35a 81 IS; medium - Iod ~ IS: common: SO 500
jocs-Recelpts 1000 head shipments. 1000 head
market opened lOd lower; closed strong: decline
%%aSg and SSch wr r Co. PG sn
s6 1895 80. shcep-Receipts. 10000 head: ship
mcnts 200 head market steady TO strong: natives,
80 - 50: Westerns. S4ar4 30: Texans 50 SOG - 50
ewes Sia "a %: lambs, s., 500 SSi 40.
Fast Liberty July observation-disclosures. 1000
head shipments $40 head market very slow:
Prime IS zoos 40 goot p COZ ~ IS good bu chers'
grades ~ oJa 81 80. Iogs-Receipts. $500 head
hipments 5000 head market steady: medium and
light. s6 3"a 81 10 heavy. Yj sO0 80. Shesp-Re.
teps, 100 head shipments. 1900 head market very
dull best grades. 15c common and mediums, 25c:
lambs 25c on from last weeks prices.
-. Lonis July 1O.-Cattlc-Reccpts 300 head;
,hpments. 100 head fair TO good native steers,
$50 - go fair TO good Texans ~ 150 70 go Hogs
Receipts. 1900 heal shipmenis :? oON h,,d: ma-lot
"aSsr: heavy, S. 7-a So: mixed. b 1926 10; light
rs S0d s6 Is. Sheep-Rcccipts. 500 head ship.
ments. 100 head Market unchanged
For General Market Reports see Page o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Fneland fair weather; westerly winds, be
coming variable.
For Eastern Ncw.Yor& Eastern Pennsylvania. New
jersey Delaware fair winds shifting TO caserly ami
southcrly
FOR the District Of oumhia Maryland and Virginia.
fair.
For North Carolina. generally fair.
For South Carolina fair Ia northern portion; showers
southern portion.
For Florida local rains.
For Georgia showers In southern. fair In northern
PORTION.
For Alabma. Mississippi and Louisiana 'r III hor''''
local rains in southern portions.
Pr Eastern 1cNa- generally fair weather
For Arkansls Tennessee. Kentucky. west NIrg'hi'.
Ohio Western Ncw.Yo-k. Weston Pennsylvania anu
Lower Michigan fair weather; winds sblftlhg I" o"'N
and south warmer In West Virginia. Western Ne"i'rN
Western pcnnsy Nania ohio aud Lower M'hIRm'
For Indiana aud Illinois. fair; winds shiiths 10
.outhcrly. - 49,,
For Tppcr Michigan fair and warmer aur'hs "'
day: showers during he night.
For Wisconsin fair and warmer: probably loeai u'un'
der forms TL,-day hight -
FOR Iowa generally but the conditions are iNo'
able Tor local storms In nptth"r't P'" ""'S
Tuesday ait rnorn hleht' , , ,oc.l rain. 9.
Tor Minnesota Increasing clouliuess anu i"'"' '"''
F"r Nnl,a.kn locd thund, r,torn- followed by clear
Ing weather. ,.,. tho affair
tor Kan,a- local thundcr-torms during ue "''''
niclt. -, b,,v.rs and
roblly sever io.ll storms in eastern l"f"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
SOME ERRORS CORRECTED
NO SECRECY ABOUT THE WORK OF THE BUREAU
IN CHARGE OF THE INTERNATIONAL
RAILWAY SURVEYS.

IN CHARGE OF THE INTERNATIONAL
RAILWAY SURVEYS
Washington. July 10 (SpcciaD.-A press report re-
Gently sent from Washington and relating to the pro
posed international railway which Is TO connect the
systems Of North and South America Is likely to
vcy an erroneous impression In particulars. The
officers in charge Of the bureau here bear witness to
the general accuracy OF the report It Is true. as
stated. that the survey IS now complete. The field
work has all been done and the field parties have
turned. The disbursements have been made and duly
audited. Nothing remains but to complete the
formal ohcial report. upon which the officers at
present hard at work
1t is stated in the publication alluded TO- however.
that considerable secrecy has apparently been thrown
around the operations" etc. and this statement the
bureau takes exception. As matter Of fact there
has been no attempt whatever TO withhold from the
public any information. however insignificant. The
Office IS at all times open and the gentlemen in charge
not only willing but Xious to communicate every
detail regarding the nature and extent OF the work
that has been done. II be said Of this, indeed.
than OF any other Office under the Government
to-day. that its records and archives are open at all
times to inspection. and that 1t instead Of seek
ing TO prevent the very fullest publicy
Nor Is there anything in the rumor that gold and
silver have been found along the line and that these
discoveries at the bottom of the alleged rctcence
Gold and silver have been found. hut not In such
quantities under such conditions to render them
important factor in the case far there is moth
Ing to warrant the belief that II would pay to DC
veop any o; the vo!!;s now known. Even the
facts otherwise. the bureau would not make u secret
Of them but the Information is that the cost OF smelt
ing would be greater than the practical results would
come 10. and the bureau has, therefore. not con
sdered that fcatur" Of the at all The proposed
inter continental railway opens mp vast field OF COM
misfprtuno If II were to set ont under cloud OF
just suspicion and injurious misrepresentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. July 10 The barometer has risen the
Atlantic and Ia, fallen 10 thu Wet OF the mississippi
The dccrca-r Ia pressure f. well marked the upper
Missouri Valley. aud storm Of considerable energy Is
central in Eastern Montana The barometer has fallen
hrce.tcnths of An inch over the Dakotls In the last
hours. attended by brisk and high southeIy winds
tcmIatufr local showers Local thundersorms
are reported from Tho South Atlantic and Fast Gulf
coast, and in New -McNico. but the weather continues
fair I'm all other districts. IL is cooler the Atlantic
coast and In the Northwest and the central
Mississippi Valley.
Fair weather l. likely 10 continue In the Northern
Mississippi with slowly rising tcmpeFa
turr IL will be- In the upper Mississippi ana
lover Missouri valleys with brisk and high souhcrly
winds and the conditions favorable for severe local
,nrIn- ON Tue diy ia the cent al and upper Missouri
Valley Mnnc-otI and North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TIE OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

ocean Grove y. j., July 10 (SpccalJ.-The ninth
annual session of the Ocean Grove sunday school
Assembly will open here Tomorrow and Will con
unue ten days. The officers of the assembly are
the Rev. DIR. +. H. stokes president, the Rev b.
o. Loomis superintendent of Instruction. the Rev. DR..
J. f. Cymer normal instructor; Professor John r..
sweeney musical director; Mrs. b. Il. LOOMS, boys
and girls department. Mrs. J. II. sweeney and Miss
NJ = LOOMS will assist In the musical department.
Among the special features will be series OF lectures
Oh Sacred Oratoryr by the Rev Dr. George X. Morris
late OF Philade pha but of Cincinnati aud another
serie, by the Rev. Dr. J. u. Brady, Of Newark, on
the general subject Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
JUDGE BLATCHFORD TO BE BTRTED TO-DAY.

Newport. X. l.. July 10 SpecaD.-BshOp Potter
and the Rev. Dr. Salterlec. Of New York. and the
Rev. DR.. Alexander Macbay smith. OF Washington,
Will oficatc AT the funeral OF the Late Judge Batch
ford. at All saints Chapel tomorrow. The pail
bearers will BE- Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justices Brewer. Jackson, Gray and shiras. Of the
United States supreme Court Judge Shlpman. Judge
Wheeler Judge CDXc Judge J. e. Gray, Judge
Iacombr. Judge Bercdict. Judge Brown. judge An
dfcws and Judge Scdgwick. seth Low. president OF
Columbia College. y. V: sidney Webster and John l..
Cadwaadcr. Of New York. and james Lowndcs. Of
Washington Bishop Clark. " Rhode Island. on
81 Illness il prevettrd from assisting at the
fnnnrll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DE-. KEMpsTERs REPORT OK CHOLERA.

Washington, July lO.-Dr. Walter kemp'tfr "''
submitted 10 the Marine Hospital service his voHn'-
nous rcpor, upon the Investigations of himself anu
surgeon irwin Fairfax. made during the last 'cN'I''
months upon the prevalence ana extern " mo
cholera in Europe and the channels 'nro"s" '
49,, ,,-,a. ,o,c,, roach thi, country. In Jerusalem
and I'm ConsianinOplc II was f0und tlo' M, in
no quarantine. and that emgrants were '.u u nort
uncean and disease breeding quarters. Al inc 20 ~,
81 Europe were visited by the commission, h' ,n
zach place Il thorough investigation was lhhuo' r,a
The unrestricted intercourse between ir'huh p,r
and London and other English ports Dr. nelP ,ha
believes that there i serious lihchnoou vi .rhc
United states becoming infected from fLan.rc, boon
material statements Of the report have "ir'''u' ''
covered In press dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
4 COuEr SEEN ~ TIE NORTHERY SKY.

Seattle. Wash. July iO-A comet was visible In the
ihern sky Just before II O'Clock last night, some
degrees below sud three or four degrees to the west
Of Tho Polar star. aud near the top OF the Great
Bear, Tho cours" + downward. and II Is about
fifteen degrees above the horizon. The tail IS only
cw degrees In length, although the nucleus Is bright
Boston July iO.-felcgrams 70 Professors Chandler
and Richie from the European Union Of Astronomers
and other, Announce that the Bordamcs comet Oh
served many places SUNDAY night. As observed
hy Irtf..- REEFS. Of columbia College, the nucleus
vas Of the magnitude and the tail ten degrees
In lot %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

headoa, ears consigned direct saughteres-33 cafs
for export alive at Britain, and 10 cars pc sos
Butchers did not hold very sharp ana wnne ~
sold early strong Friday pce s Saher az sTadds s
pressed on recent OF advces from Chicago OF heavy
run there Texans so1 at % 5ds3 90 per 100 o,o
ime aud cor1ied natSe srrs ~ q "a
IS io .gs and 70 o5"si 10 bulls az " d., dc
80 TO- cattle ale ana no salcs u Wy
COWS reported Git, dressed beef sides slow at IuS'3c
per n Texa. side, sold at 52d0ac. Latest canc ~.
, Vice. not encour giBg RfflkePate1 pei senp
lin London aud Liverpool az scant 9.e peI n ana Ae
at 9adlIc per N. esscd weight NO chanee
in freight rates or Insurance. shipments tomorrow viii
include 80 cattle j. Snamberg Son 30 hsia ior
NJ. Goldsmith and 200 quarters Of beef for NJ Mor7s
all the NOnaQic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

Asbury Park. y. j., July 10 (specia).-The second
day OF the Christian Alliance Convention IN Educa-
tional Hall opened with an hour of Bible study at
Q o'clock conducted by tn" Rev. +. ". Farr Of New
York and the Rev. Dr.. F. l.. Chapele, OF Boston.
The morning sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
A. F.. Funk. Of NewYork on " Isaac or the Patience
OF Faith This afternoon the Rev. <. C.. Cressy,
of BROOKLYN spoke on Justification and I'm the
evening the Rev II. G. Mcbride, OF Ocean Grove
preached on Sanctiication.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DENVER SHAKEN ~ 4 DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Denver. COL, July Io-Almo,t the entire city was
shaken ri / 30 O'Clock th, morning by the explosion
~ : coo pounds ~ dynamite I'm 4 storagr-house In
south Denver. People were aroused from their beds
by the conclusion I'm m" part Of IN" city where the
explosion occurred. There was general destruction
-, window pane. and many door, blown from
their hinges Two men are supposed 10 have been
blown 10 pieces Particles Of clothing and or "A re
volvcr were found near tn" scene. What caused the
the work Of tramVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TIE PHILADELPHIA At RIO DE JANEiRo'

Washington July 1O.-A dispatch was receiver u.
tho Navy ID pnrtment 10 day announcing thc arrival
Of the cruiser Philadelphia at Flo de Janelro, iii
she Will remain At Rio long enough to cohi ~id sion
then proceed Valparaiso hill where eh' WIZ nI
for further Instructions Her Instruction., IL u san
will be TO proceed TO Samoa, unless inc s's ,h.r
afnrS I'm Peru and Chill Requires her prese',Mse X,,
She has been eighteen days in going from w" '''
To Rio ,, ho
indianapolis. July 1O-Admiral George ','U, t. IN
has becn visiting friends here for several Ntens "a
leave OF absence has been assigned 10 .ne an The
Of lhe Norfolk Navy Yard, and VIII report VII
26th Inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
rouRrncLAss PosrMAsTERs FOR NETWORK.

Washington, July 1o.-Thc total number OF !onr''
class postmasers appointed today was 1"". VI ..''e
forty were 10 fiji vacancies caused by designations
and death Among the appointments were the ioi-
loving:
New-York-B. c. Grennell. Amber; NJ A. Parnn-
ton. Black River; James Sweet, Porodno D. W.
Barnes. Central Valley: Mrs. Abbey smith, DANUBE ;
r. J. Piester. Delphi: VI. S. Iiazen Greenwood Lake
J. W. Kermilyes, Halcottsviue; j. b. Patch hrh'
wood T. +. Woodward. Manlus station: II. d. swirl
ksrinery Hsrbor; I. r. Burch, Memphis Mrs. Kate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR AN EXECUTIVE OFFICE.


w.sbnrtcn Jnlv 1O.-CO,Oncl John NJ wilson. =
: who bv reappointment 81 President ''V'I"h'
hos now charge Of the White IIonec ana 'hc aJ"''"
crouras has made strong report on VA" h''''Sl,'
NJ Some change in the arrangements Tor inc uoc7''
ute a, tho Chief Executive. lie says
II again becomes my duty 10 call a'"nu"" 10 ~,
tact that the Chief Magistrate 81 our country sno"''
m longer be Obliged 10 have hi. private r'''"'n',
, ooco unAer The same roof. surely u" i 'ilI'ic"
IN the same privacy in his HON" h'' ~ ANY o..''
citizen and # f. sincerely hoped that elmer once
ro.ms may be found for him In the treasury OF w.
state War and Navy Binding. or mat 'ohepNs ",'
ols .uch stnys rs are necessary 10 ri"cl Su,rnn
ngco hu,ldnr AT an early date lf1"rlN h're,o!1,r
Id IN enlarge the mansion hay" failed ana nv l'
t'on,ic,, to tbe suggestions made In the ahhuaI "
49,, suhuittnd by me in 1Sr9 ~ 'hc ch'Nc oi tlt
iaot ,orTr az duv in This Oficc wherein 9',t''u
thot structure suitable for Ollie" purposes meh, w.
orac,ed vii hin the White House grouh1S OH 'n' ~.
=, tho greenhouses opposite the state war ana ~
pr,Idinc This oyecntive Office coull De conh,f',u
iv n corridor with the main blihdlg anu Wilt a.
~ "roo, assistance In caring for III" lare" cIoWNe
y, ,ho vin,cr evening receptions. The conscrVh
torv Ind greenhouses. the woodwork 81 "mch ~ .
mid il old ana dccaying could he r"bni on 'h, -
ido ~ The man -ion opposite the Treasury pIrlurc
r"Iorv might he built opening from the East hoo',
go thence INTO "A handsome conservatory arianI'h
LIN a ,rinter garden. RI" portion or he Nm''
Inco now usod for the Presidents HON" HE Is On
,iro,, foo small. An estimate !, submitted for re-
dcn.tinr and rcirnishlng the offices AS bedrooms al
soon MS the Office Is tran-feri"1.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
Mp rI-REow~'s OPINION OF JERRY eTIrsON.

Washington July 1O.In reply 10 a story published
that Jerry simpson and the PopuliNts and silver men
in the House Of Representatives were proposing
combination with Republicans 10 elect Julius caesar
Errrows Of Michigan. speaker, Mr.. Burrows tcl"-
rraphs 10 "Thc Washington Post as follows:
Lansing. Mich July ..
pcgardioc your telegram will ray that friend
Terry simpson has been .usiectcd Of entertaining some
strange Gelusons but this last reported haucn'tion
will fear expose him 10 the charge of lnnacy
' l. C. BURROWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

ond lecture. entitled, Sound, and It's Relation to
Music.7 DR.. Beccher continued his lecture on the
travels Paul. Miss Lydia Newcomb gave the last
Of her series addresses the Delsarte system TAX
ing up the subject OF /" Dress and Dress Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

- Baltimore. July 1O.-Flour dull; Western super,
ga ~ 80: do extra 81 4Oo - 90: do family. Sd 10o
- d. winter wheat patent, 10 1884 10; spring 90.
- |od 81 70 do srnght. - Jod - 10 Wheat STEADY
30 1-sc; september. T2a72 l &c: steamer No red,
% lie: STOCK, 91OIGi bush saler 10000 bush /;
milling wheat by sample. co0 'oc. tora easy hllNed,
spot and july isc August. 4 - 10 1oc sep en-
By sample, 81 l2c; y.ilow do 4's; sGlss,
wsDisn ~? a7aaa, isc H So mixed dc? 50 aa
SIC; stock 27i.1O4 bush. Rye dul; NO =,
timothy. SIC 500 SI7. Grain frelghts steady steam
to Liverpool, la Cork for Orders ,, l-.f; cot
ton, ore; -four. 1Gc. Cotton firm; mdfling. H..
l1Ovfions quiet: mess pork. go Butter puet !:
creamery. fancy 81 LIE do fair To choice. 1oo21e
do imitation. Isc. Eggs duh. I5c. Coffee strong
Flo cargoes. fair. 10 lie: No l-4@l 3-5c. sugar
refined. IL 4c. whiskey firm. II lSd FL -.
Bcston, July lO.-Narkcts dull.
Buffalo. July 1O.-Spring wheat quiet. limits higher
on G | I. Sales > ears No hard. 80 lie;
No Northern. 6s In sc: 8: 900 do, C ( 81 la
NO ] Northern, zoe. No Northern. 6'c spot No
Northern / ( 81 1-sc. Winter wheat scarce.
higher: No = red. zoe: No ! white II De: No 3
extra red, 67c: mixed. Csc asked. Corn dull sales
TIA - lie: 1000 bush No = do. f1aii lie: 3
ears No 3 43 I2a43 81: closing inside prices
asked Oats track demand light: No =
white. 36c No white. 3Jc. No mixed BE; No
white Ia store. 80 l20 36c Sales. $500 bush :
No white store. 30 he, cars No , white. Doc
track. Rye dull No. >. 55c: do choice See asked
in store. Flour in better demand. irner: hest
spring. - c5o ~ 10: winter strachts 50 I'D ~ 3D.
Rye -four, S3d 30 -. Mill feed firm, offerings eh'
good demnnd. Canal freight, strong: wheat. Bic !;
corn, 3sc: seed 3ic 10 Ncw-lork.
Chicago. July 1O.-Thc leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

I rts Mm1rvs' Chapl0s Ketcham. MountaInville
John Moynehan. Newcomb: NJ F. Rowell P1ainvlle !;
charies Radick. Preston Hollow c. r. Sibey Triangle
{. H. \anarsdale, Windsor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
PLANS OF THE DEMOCRATS.
THE PROGRAMME FOR THE COMING SESSION
OF CONGRESS-

erxFR,L TARIFF BILL LIKELY TO BE ONE
ar THE FIRST MEASURES Considered
MIST THE ELECTION LAWS GO ANTI
OPTIONS AND PURE FOOD BILLS
SURE TO BE REsURRECTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

r,,... o,, ,,iy II l A. m.-rhc wca:icr yestr.
a,v - -. md cooIcr The temperature ranged
between 90 ard 20 degrees the a,elagc l') being ~
lower than ON the correspond day last year ana -
In and rear NowYork today there VIII probably be
falf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

Elegant saratoga specials morning AMI afternoon,
every day, via New York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
QUOTATIONS OF gEEvES
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Good prime steer sold one year ago at sodSo 81
BEEVES-Receipts for two days 81 cars OF $3.50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-05
Oarsmen for Austin.

The Australian OarSmPn, Peterson and
Stanbury, the latter the champion of Aus
Cralta, arrived in the city Yesterday after
noon over the Southern Pacific and left
last night over the International and
Great Northern. They went 20 Austin.
where they will take part in the regatta.
which takes place on June 6. Their OBJ
jet in coming so early is to have ample
time in which to train and become accuS-
toned with the climate. They had with
them their racing shells, each of which
are thirty-four feet in length aud only
wei gh Is pounds. The striking contrast
bet ween the large men. each of whom
weigh some where around POO pounds,
and the lightly made smells, only weigh
ing eighteen pounds. was the source of
considerable curiosity and comment. As
one Of the by ISLANDERS remarked: Il
must see it done with my own eyes before
believe that such Strapping fellows can
get in one of those things and race on the
water. ! wouldn't trust TO place a child
Il one
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-05
They Want a Game.

A letter from Charles Van Zandt, of
1,C)2 Crawford street. Fort Worth, says:
The Texas Brcwering company ball
club of Fort Worth desires to play any
amateur team of San Antonio, Houston,
Galveston or Austin for game or series
of games, to be played in either of these
cities. WewOn the champion ship Of Mort.
Texas last SaSOn. The team is composed
of the following players: Matthews
and Vincent. catcherS; McAlliSter and
Van Nandt, pitchers; lacks. second
base: WhittrOck. third base: McGraw,
short stop: O'Brien. left field; Crosby.
center field: Bowman, right field; Con-
nOnS, substitute.
This would be splendid opportunity oil
arousing the base ball spirit in the citizens
of San Antonio, which at present seems
to be somewhat on the wane. The city has
well located ball park. which could bC
placed in proper condition on short no
tice and a good team Of players could be
picked, who, with little practice, would
be hard to beat.