davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

timed her rush neatly. AMI rode her we'll But his
r.iing OF th- favOri;e S1rngOssa In the sixth race
va A. stagnant a. the Street Cleaning Department
Of this cty ami 10 sank 10 heaven Ike neglect j
garbage barrel How such plain case could escape
action on part 81 the stewards II Is not easy 10
exglain. Reagan rode SiragJ--t as u De very muci
preferred that Buckrcnt who was heavily backed
Nv M. slvory John + McCa1ertv. hts owner. should
win the race. rather than -araHossa Buchrene dld
win the race. with Sardg1-st sec1ni
Colonel Ruppcrt's lily Ia Paz ran away before the
last race. after her number and the name OF her
Jockey had been put upon The Oi1cla board La
faz was wlihIraUn. Under the racing rules az
they stand this year al bets on La Paz were lost
This * an unjust ana unfair. AMI Improper rule
based on the English system OF credit betting. play
or pay which Is entirely different from the Amer.
can system Of cash betting. La PaZ had been wei
aupp1rtel Ia the betting ring and the boOkmakers
rfonted Handsomely by the runaway.
Most OF the hOokmak,r1 roape1 rich harvest veg
t,rliay. Amonl the layishy backed horses whose
failures pat much money Ia the pockets OF the pen
cll,ers were Domino. clifford Brandy wine, Sir Wal.
ter and Stragossa.
Rein > riding ON Ha.ton at Jerome Park 50
p,culiar that the stewards oi the Jockey club have
decided that hc can r'de no more this season ex-
cent for McCaneriy with whom he has contract.
ROM has ridden many peculiar races this year. and
n ne were kept tho rrOuni az the time the
gavety ~ nations wouil De- p"rccptibly enhanced
Griffin was hned 500 fOr dismountng without per
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
The Museum, OF Natural History ia open on weeS
days from to o'clock. being closed IN the e'en.
inrs for repairs ON sundays it is open from 10
o'clock Admission is charged Mondays ara
Tuesdays
The Museum OF Art is open free TO the puohc On
Tuesdays Wednesdays. Thursdays and SaturdaT
from 10 a m to ) r. m: Sundays. from p H. 70
, o. m: Monday and Friday evenings from 10 "
o'clock Admission on Mondays and Fridays ITO"
10 a. m TO p. m. is y cents
The Star lecture course OF the Young Peoples
Association OF Calvary Baptist Church annouh"
for their lecturers October 10, DIR. A. Conan Do!"'
November $ Dean Reynolds. OF Rochester a'
dral England: January II, General Lew a1a's
and February 25. William Hamilton GIBSON
DR. Nagle REGISTER OF Vital Statistics. sent wo'a
N tho Gerry society yesterday y, the death OF
Namie Keegan four years old. He thinks tna.
the child WAS poorly cared for. and prooaoS US.
from neglect The little girl lived with h'F "'".
NJ No 1871 West Washington Place. II was learner
that the childs mother is a nurse IN rich tan'p'
and has from necessity or neglect let the 0'''
cared for by another woman.
The Tribune has received 81 from &C. p. c.
from BLANK" 81 25 from "R. II. ?, tr- ana
from 'F w. c." for the family OF Rose smith
The Hudson River Day Line steamers Ne~-forh
and Albany VIII riake their last trips for the sea-
son from New-York next Saturday. October To-
Exports OF specie from this port for the wee.
ending last night amounted to SS5.OiS Incubus
1872 lss In silver bars $500 In silver coin ana ~"
in gold coin. -.
Among the passengers sailing on the Lu'anl",
the Cunard Line yesterday were Thomas No0.
uroprietor OF the Fenimore Hotel ana Fo'e'
Lodge OF Lakewood, y. j.. and W. D. hu"ue'"
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. ana MS ~" %
thur The party will travel on the continent NV
will return for Christmas.
Charles l. Seabury X Co. OF \yack. are 10 -
a biz steam yacht for F. c. Fowler. OF CoaheV"0
She viii be 800 feet over all. 81 feet water'ih "
feet BEAM and will draw 9ls feet or water -"
yacht will be OF composite construction
The British gunboat Partridge arrived mere ~.
terdav from Halifax She Is now anchor'a J"
Hudson River near the three French trainins's"p~
The coming OF the Partridge was surprise as ~
word had been telegraphed from Halifax Oh ~
departure for this port. The Partridge mas ,.
OF less than hundred men. and carries sN s
She is commanded by Captain McAIls'er'
The Rev. Dr. Newland Maynard Will read pa' :,
ON BENJAMIN Franklin and the Colonial Day a.
the rooms OF the Genealogical and biographies" -
clety General James Grant WILSON, presiue''"
Friday evening at Sis o'clock
The trains which have been running to ana ~.
Nav Haven in connection with the steah'. On
ing Pier No %, East River have been VIM" ~.
for the season. Passengers can, however '"
steamers leaving Pier No. %, East River a' .sns
and II 20 D M and arrive at New-Haveh III
70 make connections to all points north ana CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR YALE

THE ELS SECURE FIRST PLACE IN DOUBLES AND
SINGLES AND SECOND PLACE IN DOUBLES
New-lIaven oct. 6 (speciaD.-The intercolegiats
tennis tournament was finished this afternoon, ard
az result Yale secures first place In INC singles
and first and second place in the doubles wniA
Princeton gets only second in the singles
The finals between Malcolm Chaee ana Buflons
were PLAYED of this morning Budlon@ pun up
strong game. but was fairly outclassed by ChacA
although IL was no walk-ovsr for the Yale man.
Rudong showing UP we'll all through. Chaces
Iobbing and rallies were superb The score Of the
match was 6-3 Ct. IS.
The championship round in the doubles was won
earlv in the afternoon by Footc and 'ha'e' who
were pitted against TalmaSe ana sha" ne iat
ter team made a brilliant opening, ana me 'on's"
seemed rather doubtful for A time. but Foo'e ana
Chaco soon recovered themselves and took me set
Sc In tho two following sets they haH tAinn
all their oyn way as their opponents grew via
and weakened rapidly Later. however lahna@
.rd shaw got together sufficiently TO deteat REF
RICK and colby o. Princeton. for second plac" me
latter MIA ycd good not game. but were np' ~ on
,ea,n work and ran into each other several taea
The score was 60, %. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
4 STEAMER BURNED.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE on TIE CITY OF
ALBANY
SHE BELONGED To THE NoRwAr.K STEAMBOAT
COMPANY AND WAS LYING At HER PIER

SHE BELONGED To THE NoRwALK STEAMBOAT
COMPANY AND WAS LYING At HER PIER
~ THE HARLEM RIVER
The New-York and Norwa!k Steamboat Com
pany's steamer city OF Albany caught fire at $50
o'clock last night while tied up at Sturgcss's pier
the Harlem River between Northumberland
forty and e-hunlred- and ffteth SITS. She
had been out OF commission only since Monday last
The only parts Of the boat remaining above the
water line this morning the smokestack walk
ing beam and the starboard wheebox The dam
age 10 the vessel IS $1,000 quantity OF machn-
cry. owned by Sooy Smith & CO.. builders Of the
Macombs Dam Bridge. which stored the
wharf to which the fire spread. was damaged TO the
OF $1,000.
The only person In charge OF the city OF Albany
an oiler Peter Williams who was acting as
Waterman. lie had with him party OF friends at
dinner last night. During the meal which
composed Of many courses ~ beer some one over
turned the lamp and II exploded. When the watch
man FOR l.. II. Mace & CO.. manufacturers OF re-
frigerators. discovered the flames he In an
alarm from Mace's factory at adjoining wharf
but before the engine arrived the boat ablaze
from Before the nremen could get
the flames under control the blaze had extended To
the wharf and to adjoining the south
side. owned and occupied by Wilson Adams & Co..
lumber dealers The fire in the lumber yard was
quickly put out with little damage. Nothing, how
ever could be done 10 the steamboat nor To
prevent the damage to the machinery the wharf
a second and third alarm. sent out under the dl-
rcction OF Battalion chief Rowe, responded
to by all the engines m the Annexed District and
the hreboat William F.. .Iavemeyer. The report
furnished by the police Of the Morrisana station
places the damage at S0.@n the boat and
100000 TO the pier and machinery. The estimated
damage as furnished by the police is an exor-
bitant
The city of Albany originally called the Adelphi
was built I'm 1861. When she became TOO old for
general use she was rechrstened the city OF Al
bany and as such was purchased by the present
The original cost OF construction was
$4,000. John English employed by Sooy Smith
& Co. who own the damaged machinery. said that
the damage to the machinery would amount
to more than $4,000 because Il would only be
rusted and not a total loss The fire was under
control and almost out at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

done excellent work IN preparation for thS race,
great deal Of money was Waserge , or b"ts on
Clifford made II possible for Dominos anhent -,
70 get II TO 10 agasI h m , nma n eS The betting
against Henry Of Navarro was tol. ana III so''e
pi soS az pH ana "a cord exhibited III temper on
their way to the post. ana Clifford re'Dsed no 10
9elSy Mas soon over and the flag fell to perfect
start Domino dashed to the front and set strong
} nsTf W wih f'G' cotpc Of lengths behind
The Official times for the fractions Of TINS race
ncctlon Win the summaries OF the races bu, tne
official timer failed to catch ne time i s%d ' Handled
him admirably He never allowed lornno TO SO,
as any wearcr Of the lilies whom France ever saw:
and he was in better condition yesterday wan ~,
or uenr,, % Navarro and secure the coninandlns
and decisive lead which Taral was seeking TO 90,
s sa,n sat nat these two kept up az they
climbed the hill and sped along lts ,bt D,icht
xcil rack and rend the very core OF ther hea' ~,
Taral rode with his finest skill ana orr or ~ oS
yarre strive a. he might me Two i,b tcnrv of
the lons descent Of the homestIe,vh and Henry
r,@s banning rcsstlessy. SummOnins every eI,eIsF
ard md eyery resource that were in him; TaraI en-
SS d.p 70 Increase nomino'a speed But the
stately black colt 80 often a @ ,o,utrnnnIng
him and clifford was coming up with rISh' and nj
the last furong Domino collapsed NY tati,. he
tweer, theno Henry was the heeter ana vas su,
per,or in staying power ana won tilc bcv1,G
ionc,h In .joi, When Domino WeS bel ten ~!
ali question and beyond an hone !Ara pune" nun
M and he came in far behind Cllfori. ...t,.
" nno ~ mo three horses appeared TO he seNeTeN
distressed after the race All nrSe werr neted for
Eo,oino nv clifford. 4 better horse had pedlen
them That was all. Henry OF Navarro t. t,S
rn,,.,r,t HE because ne ran side by Slde WI
nomsno AZ a tremendous pace for mile anu th, -,
had sufficient speed and say ing power III reh
nvernoNcr (vCtords fdlcon-like flight M inc H'iS"
FEATURES or THE OTHER CONTESTS
s,,or, NJ the afternoon was enjoyable in every
way 81 ENJOYABLE AMI delightful that II a majority
Of the voters OF this safe could have been present
and looked upon the races, they might perhaps nave
decided TO permit bettlng-!ngs II exist on we rae
tracks next year. sixteen tWo-ycal-o4 Nir' VIZ,
each other fnr supremacy N the Mhuun HlshtS ',
,h,v were far tnc! came HdSHiNN Nv"
No hsl with The cleaning silks anl satna IN iheii
arke q. II. i. Be.monts handsome COLI nI"illS
vine was the faVoritr, win ASitdtoi " StI"H, 80
ond choice UAndSpun carried conSifFI bl, hlui,n,
but the Others DID not have many itleHnS %'" n.
rcadv m risk mOmcn:ous amounts upon ih,T
chances Il was a difficult heI t. get Oh evenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

two.bagger to right field. Kelley took third "a
passed ball. Farrells third. Bonner. however
struck out and Fh.er's pretty throw retired
Brouthers at first. and no runs resulted.
In the last half OF the inning the crowd was
again happy for the Giants broke the deadocr
and regained the lead. Fuller wes sent 10 first on
called balls Farrelrs grounder TO McGraw forced
Wild Farrell went all the way TO third on the error
Rusie's sacrifice out at first scored Farrell and
New-York had the lead. Burke made a two-bagger
10 centre and Tiernan was sent to hrst on called
balls Burke however, was thrown out trying "a
steal third. Score: New-York. 2; Baltimore, l.
TIME FOR THE Squirt.
II was now about time for the Giants to spur
and they did It, After retiring the Orioles in short
order In the sixth inning the Giants went in and
scoring two more runs set the crowd crazy and
made their lead to /. Davis led off with hit and
he stole second As Robnson's throw to catch him
was Wild Davis kept on to third lie scored on
Doyles hit to right field Doyle then stole second
and Ward sacrificed him 10 third. lie drew throw
TO third and. as the ball struck him In the back
and bounded out 10 left field Doyle scored. Van
Haltrcn and Fuller retired
This settled the game to all intents ana Purposes
for Rusie has the reputation OF pitcnihs DETER At
the Giants a lead OF three runs, with Rusie pitch.
ing and one must look outside the League 10 find
a team to beat them. Burke made two-bagger
in the seventh and Ward ana Van Haltren hit
safely in the eighth, yet no more runs were scored
In the last three innings the Orioles mace couple
of hits but they were really never DANGEROUS Il
was SO dark In the last inning that the players
conld hardly see the ball The game tomorrow viii
consequently be started at p. m, half hour ear.
liar ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

ami the delay At the post was s'me%ha uIes'm'
,.t.rr,.Y.I n af ~ OF riding. 10 wei! up WIZ
INN all the way. and drove him ou most rrsolnieiy
furlIn4. from tho finish. getting an effective lead
AZ that point Taral took uo risks. but k"pi Af.ta,
tor moving ~ his fastest pace un'A %" hii pas
Inc iugres He won tho race by length. Hdnh-
snIlu dashed llp " tn a lazZ..Lg Tusn ~ the nnsl
fiiroug bu, Gould not oyeriake AritAtor Saiyaton.
AZ long ol'. odds got thlri place and Caiforni,
Wa fln..f r1- favorite. Branlywine. ran poorly
a. did I.f mout- Magian.
kglftfnI powerful. i.i- mar N'-i-' Ut l'i'.
Chestnut ,.t hy Exile Duf - Abilene. ana may
win many stakes for ths k-eU,s
In fh. Manhattan Handicap mile ami quarter.
only four ran Sir Waiter Wa tnc itV1rlr AT olp7-
on hli many -hrrsI invest " backed Sir Excess
boldly 81 Excess Wnn the race by an amp" mar
glr sir Walter running -.cnu-
I'raula. Anniset'c and o~ict made close ilnish'
beads 4.art. Iui am Havoc Ma
AZ their nocks Ur4nIa Was the fayorli'. ). Reagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
AQvrDrcT ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

Fret race -Four AMI hnlf fIronFr selling Wool
chopper. il2 Cherokee -. r." -" Anhrnciie
! iiv I0o Tho Pearl - FaF1f. in2 Me'NrmacA
lu7 Lawrence. InT. Misery. 10. olivia loi. l'r
IGe.mu'h lot. pecourcey. io4. Mamie - b. 100
Gi0I.,na. i03. Gti"ty. 100
Second facc-F flflpngs. selling DO Know. p'
iafI, 100 juliet los. Elnd' To- luig@ Gleason 100
Ilf Boy lo1. Sk5ighi. 81 canada J1'K 81
Third raco Six fur'1ngs. selling 4 o. H. Is. Luray.
- Johnny. ~. Ianfafa io2 Paragon 100 MifhF~ 100
k.Irun ~ Don't Know. ~. Hay Iay. -. Fright Eyes
Jennie r.. &C. IIa!f nr''f. lbs
I.urth seven furougs. ceiling. rackwo-i. TOO.
Don't KNOW iu2 Flush.n ius Iay Tay ~ 1asurny u.
-. bright Eyer. ~. Montlece. 80. Isn re. III. MABEL
A. Nertia, ln,
Fiffh fIri0ngs l. j D.. il9. Nelson O. 10
Elizabeth oily. iiJ. Tn Mo-. 10 Poz"'nnn ia Ray
aIv Lsporeno 80. 'renona ." Sentinel. IT, Hanii
I'm. -
SIKH Four and half furong' selling Western
sar 10. Hoh. io2 Tapmast lo2 silver Queen. lo@ re
fraction grldIng io2 Bright Eyes 100 Decourc~y IN.
Keimrno lc5. Mccormack. 100. Pie. io;. Garrett colt
lu5. Larry K. lo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
,Perkinso 0 81 So

-"' TnnN-0:5Si..
utuais-Ursnia straight sn 20 place ~ o. nrrs IS aS
,free 81 -. Annsette place SO %. one, tWo t' q
Ovet. one. three sl@ - 49,,
v,o, bv \ head a neck between second ana 'n'r''
TurRp RACE-THE MATRON STAKES for 'No'r'I
ODDS. so 900 added penalties and allowances SIX i
longs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

For iaundice and all other conos
tons resulting from constipation g.
by the book on Beecham's pills. .
Book free, pills 25c. AT drus
stores; or write to B. +. Allen ~
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Every one IN reading stanley Weyman's "A
Gentleman OF France II evenings enter
tainment OF the highest kind. and enjoy capital his
torica novel. booksellers THE White
Company by Dr. Conan Doyle Like weyman's story
Il deals with the romantic period OF medieval France
United st.ies Book Co.. Publishers. 30-3s Sixth Ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

FIRST R,cE-r1r three, carolds. selling SIX furongs
Icttlng
St III.
oneck stables b. lola. by Midlothian
Misfortune io5 n. ...-. .d'oggeip 10 II
Byron Mc' le.lands br. G. F0ndol'nr a..
"a. clayton 81 81
" Iennings's Dr. @. Hazelhatoh. 1l2......
81 Reagan 20 Al
Governor sheclan io2..........E. TnbJO - 4-5
MELODY ln3. penn 81 Al
Ti'nc-i:i
lola straight 81 20 place 50 30 one two three
Fondollnc place $1l - one. two. three 81 10;
Hazelhatch two. three Sl2 20.
Won hy O. length and half TWO lengths between second
and thri.
SECOND RAcE-specal weights and allowances Five
Kendall stables ch. T. Urana. by Hanover
Wanda. yrs iO3 u tcarried iOaj....
81 Reagan) 81 IS
T. IoriHards b. T. Annsettc > 40" .....
,HamionJ IL So
J a. a. H. & y. II. Morris's b. .. owlei.
= lni. .'fehD 10 -
Second Attempt. . rJ............n ieinl IL 81
Adeber = iip .-..-......- CTarah 81 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
BALTIMORE


First base By errors-Baitlmore a. New OK = In
on bases-Batnore . New-York D FIRST base 9n nails
on UemuinR 3 off Ruse =. Struck out-By Hemmns
by Rusie 6. Two-base hits-I<eley. Burke slcrncs
Li,s. Ward Rusie. stolen Brouthers Burke &
Davis DOYLE Double play-Fuller Ward and Doyia
III bv ptcher- Brode. Passed balls-Farrell j. Cmpra
Hurst and Emslie. Time " garne--'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

PRINCETON SOPHOMORES. .; FRESHMEN.
Princeton ~ j., oct. (Special)-'The class
championship in baseball was decided to-day u
favor of the sophomores. who defeated the fresh
men by a of to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

FIFTH RACE For mares thrce years oi AMI upward.
siuyp added one MY"
peisererc no Geesome .............. 20
Florence ............. =" Har'nrf' ..----.....+--. ~
SIXTH RUE-For al agcs. 100 added. selling. SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

1000 L : IS COu......ll-
?pO Ala Class A.....lW
5000 $ Car TT Ects
lot 20 CON not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

ST. Feeling little FIRM and ell sold az s'asS 20 per sg
10 for common prime veals. and 50 for culls.
fair request at 5Hsac for city dr"sseu n'
4ldTc dressed and Bale for little caves
eales-IelIe Wright & CO.: 81 v'as l3i 10 a.eTa'' az
a. puenbacK & CO.. 90 veas l.G 10 az - 3''- eui's'
l+5 H. AT 81. 80. s,o-
hume a Mullen: % veals. 100 III. nj - 20 400 TO-,
q cars market and cars Tor butchers III,
Feeling steady sheep and good spring lalbs VIZ
fo- other grades % stock Common 70 fair clPpei sp
sold ~ iOGSt per 100 n; carload OF ta cllppi
veaTlnga p; 81 10 southern lambs at 81 4ostsi rrsSe
mutton steady TisGSiac ID; few extra Wslheis
DC; dressed earrings weak at 9NlOc; spring amoS ses
saes~D Harrington: 2ai Kentucky spring lambs 81
!" q Denbac 2sG clipped State ycarlInss 62 h. at
81 -: l2 sheep - H. at -.
NJ Collins: 900 Vii gnia lambs. rs h. o. 81 - - ~
$ Judd Is Kentucky lambs, % ID 1T % 49, ~
clipped sheep. ~ H. ~ 81 . g., ,,. - ~ IT
81 ~ 20 Kentucky sheep lOl NJ At - 20 lar 49,,
In Indiana lambs 30 IL. at So III clipieh s"ceP "
WkeTson Sherman: 2o1 Kentucky lambs 80 H. at
s. 40 ,, - >, ., Sc o.
IOGS-Rcceips IL cars. 2.Olo head fes.ns W. IN
Good heavy ana medium hogs sold at % 2phS, '' 49,
n country dressed light receipt ana sahy Ut ""''
per n for extreme weights go -, -, y, ot 81 CT
Socs-IIune q Mullen: - State hogs, ~ ID ~ ,
ner 100 ID: 10 do 1872 ID. 81 60 ~ do ~ 10 AT
III do 1872 IL. 81 -; do, Ia 10 At - w. ." w.
21JG23O H. ~ 50 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 10 (SpeciaD.-Wheat to-day touched
the low point so far for the deliveries now being
traded In. and cash wheat got within sc of the
very lowest point made the panic last year.
There great lot OF long wheat to lquidate
from different sources. so much of IL that some In
the crowd were even OF the opinion that the selling
was Armour's. This liquidation had more to do
with the weakness than any outside news. In
fact, az far as the news was concerned. there was
much bull ms bear The weather was fine;
cables weak; there practically cash
demand. on the other hand. the worlds visible
supply decrea scd 1861 coo bushels export ccarances
from the scaboard were over 100000 bushels; there
assertions that the India crop was short the
Increase on passage 1872 900 bushels was less than
looked for. Partridge and his retinue large
sellers even at the bottom. The Northwest had
22s cars. against 293 last year. The decline here
did not bring Chicago any closer 10 the other
markets. which declined even faster. New York
here between 57alc and 5sssc. and closed at 56a,c
May closed at soc. Corn weak. July sold be-
tween 3sasc and 37S4c, and closed at 375sc sellers
Receipts were $50 cars the estimate for Wednesday
easier. seaboard clearances were only $4,000 bush
els. The contract stock 253G.0OO bushels, showed
decrease OF 10000 bushels: on passage. the de-
crease 600 bushels. Cash handlers still
predicting large receipts. Oats easier par
ticularly May. All prospects OF May deal have
disappeared. The May price dropped under
June. May sold from 33atc TO 32s,c ana closed at
32%c June closed at 33c. The receipts $50
The contract stock. $4,000 bushels. increased 1874.
O0) bushels Provisions weak Even Nelson
Morris, who IL supposed TO be loaded with lard
gave the market no support Pork dropped q cents
was the bottom There sympathy
with wheat. but the feature was the total lack
OF buying support. There were 1900 hogs; the
estimate for "Wednesday was 2,OOO head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Hay AND STRAW.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. May IT, 3E p. m.-Beef In poor de-
m Ir extra India mess steady at s7s Cd; prime
mess Western fine steady at rs Cd; do medium
steady at 62s ID. Hams In poor demand short cut
mand Cumberland cut. about 2s to 20 TO- dull at 3is
short RIB about q 10. steady at SIS Cd long clear
midd'ss about g ID dull at s3s; shoulders about IL
TO ~ 10 dull at Sos CD. Cheese In moderate demand :
Tallow holiday Spirits OF urpentlne. holiday. Cot
tonseed oil. Liverpool refined firm at 2is 3D. Rosln
holiday; Lard-SPot in poor demand: futures in no
demand: prime Western spot dull at sSs Cd. Wheat
In poor demand No red winter easy at IS nd
Flour In poor demand; St. Louis fancy winter dun
at 5s 81. Corn-Spot IN poor demand; futures in
fair demand; mixed Western spot dull at 80 sd
May dull at 3s nd June duh at s. I'D; July dull
at Ss Tad. Hops at London-Pacinc Coast in poor
demand steady at f4Hf5. Receipts OF wheat for the
last week from Atlantic ports g. 500 quarters; from
Pacific ports. none: from other sources 1900 Re-
ceip;s OF American corn for the las, week 81 700
quarters.