davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

T Sullivan & ", s Rafae
f J Moss, Foochow
T A Lockwood, Chicago
D II Foy, Stanford
Ray Beal. \ Y
f c Warpe, Brooklyn
: r Moore, Chicago
G It Clark, Denver
J Plan. Boston
WBBuckminster, Boston
f Popp & W, Kobe
G w Wood, Utica
D o Clark, Denver
D s Cone & w, Red Bluff
w Bennett, Tacoma
A A Thomas, japan
] Flourney & W, Nevad
G II Sucking, Toronto
c A Durkee, Los Angelo:
T f Adds, New Haven
III c. Bond, Seattle
f Sawyer. Mass
Mrs G T Gill, Boston
Mrs Bean, Lebanon
ii G Bond, Seattle
E Sawyer & W, Newton
Mass
L Bean, Lebanon, n Fl
NJ De la Mar, n Y
p B Armstrong, y Y
W f Peck & W, Oakland
A Malpas, Los Gatos
] III Fairfield & W, Mont
Col II f A Crofton, U ; 4
w p White, Utica, y y
Mrs ] w Burnham,S Cri
III Tetlow & ", Phila
Mrs III f Williamson, DU
luth
RUSS
W Hammell, Palo Alto
John Collins. Sacrament
c d Ray, Utah
r S Rosseter, Alameda
F Dfatson, Redding
f d Pike, Pleasanton
o Jackson, Decoto
w II Collyer & fy, Eurek
Ed Olahan, Eureka
J G MCGEE, Angels Cam
Miss 4 Bonyham, Denyt
S w Burgess, Santa ROS
H q James, New Bedfor
F A Mederia, HealdsbuI
E B Willis, Sacramento
Mrs J Johns, Grass Val
p Jacobs, Reno
l. Blumenthal, Portland
c Evans CIV, n Y
] Hamilton, HOLSTER
Z T Doonan, Oregon
] W Evans & W, Wis
E B Copeland, Wis
q Gage, Oakland
II w Highley, Seattle
] Collins, Sac
@ B Land & W, Fresno
V Sears, Cal
] G Warren, Bakersfield
II SIZZLING, Davis
G Metcalf, Sn Luis Obisp
L Pike, PleasantOr
c II Babcock Il W, Chcg
GRAN,
T Goldfish, Hollister
D A Paine, Eugene, Or
Sam Rainey, Cal
Miss NJ Frost, Salt Lake
B P Tabor, Auburn
H V Foy, Sydney
C H Mallon, Virginia CT
Miss L X Kobe, Palo a
J IL Glide g. W Sacto
J Goldman, MERGED
Mrs K Fisher, Colo
Il A Van Dalsen, S Jose
+ r Harper & W, s Jose
c H L Muck, Cal
F d Wolfram, n Y
Mrs D w Small, Wis
ID Page, Fresno,
G G Warren, Cal
J F Boyd, San Rafael
j ID Morrison, Sacto
DIR ] Clark, Gilroy
Z W Kay, Santa Cruz
A J De Russey, S Mated
NEW IVES
James Duffy, Cal
] L Reynolds, Monterey
VIM Luppy, W & d, Cal
] Z Buckner, Santa Rot
] Chichoia, Humboldt
ID ] McInnis, Georgia
III Borrowno, Folsom
G NJ Hathaway, Cal
r T. Ryan. Tulare
] Phelan, Oakland
J II Peterson, Ohio
n ] Riley, Haywards
LICK
E Feuillare, San Jose
G NJ Hill, Auburn
Arson Pitcher, Mass
NJ M Gregg, Monterey
NJ Meyer, n Y
Mre, ID Carithers, Sta 70
G. ID Dornin, Cal
a w Riley, Santa Rosa
T Fell, Victoria
p ] Mann, Or
] d Culp, San Felipe
BALDW
Ye Yeim elk, Korea
S II Gum, n Y
Mrs Hall, Lewisville
A Hunter, Vallejo
a d Watermelon Ka
] + Lewis, Mayfield
NJ Simon, Placerville
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

E r Smith, Yokohama
] G Shortall, Chicago
B NJ Newcomb, Oak Hill
C y Beal, Y Y
+ Warde, Brooklyn
q F Kimball, Chicago
+ C Walker & W, Chicago
Mrs A1cClurg, Denver
II Wickham. y Y
II G Buckminster, Boston
W W Willoughby & W,
Stanford
+ w Parker, n Y
Mrs Murdoch. Baltimore
c L hale, Tacoma .,
r f. Slough, Chicago
+ A CundiIi, Yokohama
G w Moore, Boise
Mrs Durkee, Los Angeles
: Bellerby, London
+ II Mccullough, Los
Gatos
S Bean, Lebanon
T Godbe, Salt Lake
f II Mccullough, Is Gatos
Mrs G II Gift, Boston
5 Bean, Lebanon, y II
; T Godbie. Salt Lake CITY
W H Crump, Ill
p Wrightly, n Y
T III Leggetf, Bodie
j. p Marley & W, Wash
w G De zoe IL W, Modesto
Col + L Gunther, L 5 A
5 Rinaldo. San Jose
II IL Wellman&w,S Louis
Mrs J NJ Reid. Hanford
+ ii Williamson Jr, Du-
luth
HOUSE.
II G Powers, Port Costa
5 i Hill, Nevada
] G Swenseu, Pc Grove
] NJ Sutherland, Alameda
John r Wood, Oakland
ii & Searles. Decoto
J G Smith, DecotO
] NJ Moore, Eureka
= PANEL, Angels Camp
Mrs L l. Morris, Reno
Mrs a B Copeland,
. Monson
Il b Seymour. Petaluma
William Buston, Kelsey
L ] Mcfarland. Folsom
NJ p Malone, MINI
c Scovern, Jersey City
p Patterson, Portland
J. Millen, Portland
l. i Emery, Angels Camp
NJ T Patton & w, Illinois
j F Burgess, Santa Rosa
] ] Powers, England
NJ l. Archibald & f, n Y
w s Montgomery, Lkprt
A F Stevens. Vanderbilt
V G Percival, Williams
] NJ Goss, Reno
NJ II Strong, Napa
W w Wilkins, Bolinas
F Mates, Redding
G Marchant Jr, Healdsbg
} w Spredgens, Snta Rosa
HOTEL.
] ] Hebron, Salinas
II Drayper, San Rafael
T. j Lowry, Fresno
F @ Skaggs, Hoopa Val
B Mitchell, Auburn
il Nacken, sydney
Miss l. + Textor, Palo Al
ID II Bair IS p Coz, Cal
CO Shields, Denver
f A Cook & Z, Boston
] Seymour. Los Angeles
L r Harper, Rock Isle
] NJ Aughenbaugh, Wis
NJ T Dun, MEMO Park
] G Hall, Redlands
Miss f i Small, Wis
Mrs L n Tryon, Cal
r ID Hatch, Novato
A NJ Given, Indepence
Miss A Z Robinson, Arix
G. \ Merritt Il Z. Woodlnd'
G Van Gorden, l. A
ERN HOTEL
VIM brow, Cal
] B Griffin, New York
w r Moffit, W d 8, Kss
a + McInerney, Humboldt
ID Burns, Ohio
J O'Rourke, Neb !.
7 O'ROuFke, Neb
II Molloy. Redwood City
ii Woodward, Tulare
NJ Hartman, Oakland
NJ J Conway, Sacmento
ID j Mackeyi HayWardS
House.
l. z Slower, San Jose
H j Finger. SantaBarbara
r LInder, Tulare
} Simpson. Cal
Frank Bell, Reno
& p Simons 81 W, Chicago
p GUILTY, San Jose
i Rutledge, Santa Rosa
+ e Swete, Guinda
OC Wilbur, Sonora
w Perkins. Boston
n HOTEL.
II w Power, Wash :
r Gatewood, n Y
Mrs Butler, Lewisville
MrsWordSwOrth, Fresno
r + Walker, Palo Alto .
A Z Holden, n Y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
Builders Contracts.

threestory frame building line of Lyon street,
10 S of Fulton: $3.50.
Giuseppe & Giovanni Gardella, with Pagano &
Capelh, TO erect a threestory frame building on
w line OF Lafayette place. 1875 w of Green;
S3194.
Mrs Alkaline Frohman with B. J. Taylor, to
erect two-story building e line OF Second ave-
nue., l75 w of Clement: $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

Dock Department for permit. and IL was re-
fused few days later he met Mahon VINO Oh
learning that the permit was refused 'e''A'e''
according 10 the witness
..yo, are not I'D 10 date Peter The reason
Won were refused Is because you did not put up
the stuff. Commissioners Cram and White nave
got their heads together and are making money
That Is the only way you vines Gsm g. contined Mahon
got the permit for him and wanted $50 which, ne
said he had pad to hsan ta commIssioners
we're on the permit. The witness; AFTER much
protesting. he said. gave his check Tor WV 10
' The truth was said cancmino that did not
s ,s Ms sSe eo s1 me 0 was dated Is
wear on the 10Th OF August ] received NOTICE
from the Dock Board through It's secretary that the
permit was revoked. / went TO Mhhon ana salu. Z,
DO they want $40 moreY Ihey VIII not get "
He laughed and said that he euess,ed the Com dno
revoking and that ne would see about H. lie KEPT
his word and September ~ iece'eu "o''0e ''"
had Won gone 10 the Dock Board or written and
asked that II be renewed asked commissioner
- had not. sir" answered the witness 49,.
The FIRST part OF January P Sh,s gea an Bpeadst
tlnued II met Commissioners fHe'"' y"
Peter is It true that you PAID w LOT shs Re
NIT von received? I want 10 make an lnNestlsatol.,
want 10 20 into the whoe trahsaeion a Nabon
The money went to the Commssone''' a. A"''
renlIed that was IN business and ga not want
In he mi In any lnNeS'baeio.'
=, 20 90 his Once and afterward received ho'e
asking me TO go down to eNp pa pbe.an could go
abeaS and Investigate. / went down 10 ~ ~
and he said that he had seen Man sss an" Ia lie
latter had tod him that my s'o''
said. .s. TIM. ~ was a id liey
Then ! showed him the phot11ss" P -
which I had had taken. He sad; ,o,b,,o there
Well. YOU do seem TO ha nav White came
in and denied point blank thai h. ne wo nad demand
cent Of the $50 lie SAID INA, d made such a charge
against him .,, ,rvesiigating" said the
,v,'rsss With smile Then ne ron rnn~, and /
told me 10 meet him In ss lo ~ lash and gave
did 20. lie gave me the s~' -
James r story cashier OF the S he check in the
b,'d ,ea was able 10 this py e dsnn.i, stamp
Photograph OF the cheek , %'p an adjournment was
taken until to-morro" 81 y w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
JAMES II. PERCIVAL.

lanes n pcrcval died at his home. at No. 81
West Forty-sixth-s;.. on Sunday after brief Ill
ness from appendicitis. He was first taken III
week ago. ard the disease developed so rapidly
that on Saturday Drs Tutte and Lang decided
that an operation necessary. IT was at first
thought that the operation would bring recovery.
I'm, an SUNDAY morning n relapse came and death
soon followed.
Mr.. Percival "A native OF New York and was
horn In isio when a Young man hc took posi-
ton as clerk In the firm OF Schultz Co. leather
dealers. He soon became a member OF the hiin
had entire charge of IT, Affairs. Is Office was ~
No "A 6,old-rt. lie was popular ~ nocia circles
and was n member OF the Union League Lotos ana
Ncw-York Athletic ciubs. lie leaves a widow, but
years ago The funeral viii be held at his house
nj o'clock to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
OBITUARY..
JOHN d. JONES.

John Devine Jones OF No. 60 West Thirty-fourth-
ST.; president OF the Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance
Company died yesterday morning after snort H.
ness. Mr. Jones born at Cold Spring Hafpor
Long Island. August l5 1874 Early In life he came
TO this city and entered the insurance business
He was employed in the Old Atlantic insurance
Company in 1893
When the present company was organized IN
1872 Mr. Jones became its secretary IN lsfs
he became second vicepresident, in 1854 vice-presi
dent and In 1855 president. He held this last place
until his death. He had been aing only since Au-
gus, S. when he left the city for rest and hoped-for
recuperation.
Mr.. Jones a member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce being always deeply interested In Ameri-
can commercial affairs Of the St Nicholas society
and the Union club. and director In the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and the Citizens Fire In.
surance Company. He the main support or
the Metropolitan Throat Hospital
Mr.. Jones extremely charitable man ana
equally modest. He member OF the Protes-
tani Episcopal Church. and had pew in Trinity
Church in this city and in Grace Church at Massa-
paqua. where he had his country home. He was
fore that organiza ton abandoned and he was
a vestryman in ST. Johns Church at Cold Spring
Harbor.
In 1852 Mr. Jones married Josephine K. Floyd
Jones' daughter OF General Henry Floyd-Jones
She survives MIN. He leaves children The
funeral Will be held tomorrow at n;So a. m. al
Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
ANTHONY KIMBEL.

Anthony K;mbel. senior member OF the firm OF
Anthony Kimbel & Sons. died on Sunday morning
at his home No 337 West Thirty second-st., after
a brief illness. He born In August. 1921. at
Mayence- on he Rhine and descended from
family whose members for several generations were
the extensive dealers In art furniture In
Europe He worked journeyman cabinet
maker In Germany. France Russia and Italy some
years before coming TO the United Sta.es. In lSB.
After serving apprenticeship designer In
prominent furniture firm. he became the senior
partner of the firm OF Kimbel & Bembee in 1850.
This firm lat became Kimbel & Cabus. and In
1880 Mr. Cabus withdrew and Mr. k.mbel took his
into partnership Last May he retired, and
his sons Anthony and Henry now conducting
the business No 39S Fifth-aye. Mr.. Kimbel
ceived the patronage of many OF New York's most
wealthy citizens who trusted entirely TO his taste
when furnishing their houses He
thusiastic student of the art o, housefurnishng
and read extensively art topics.
Mr.. Kimbels first wife died in 1864. and his second
wife survives him. He the father OF Francis
Kimbel. OF Paris: Anthony Henry and Richard
Klmbel. Mrs. William c. c. Mehbach and Mrs.
Fred Mathesius OF New-York. and Mrs. William
With. OF Stuttgart. Germany. The funeral will
be held at his home at ! o'clock to-day and the
burial Will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
PROFESSOR ERNST RITTER.

Professor Ernst Ritter. Of Cornell University. died
yesterday at the Government Hospital on Ellis
Island He became III with typhoid fever about
two weeks ago. lie on his way from Ger
many. coming here TO begin his duties assistant
professor OF ma thematlcs.
Ernst Ritter was born at Watershausen, Ger
many. on January .. 1861 He spent twelve years
at the Gymnasium at Gotha. and afterward studied
ma thematlcs and natural science under Thomas. at
Jena. and under Klein and Schwarz. at G0ttingen.
In 1880 he passed the Government teachers
animation with the highest distinction, after two
years OF pedagogical work nj Cassel, and at the
Woh!erschule In Frankfort. lie took the degree OF
Phi d., summa laude. az G0ttingen In 1892.
In 1893 he appointed assistant to Professor
Klein. and began 10 devote his entire time 10
mathematics. contributing regularly 10 mathemati-
cal periodicals Last year he ectured on geometry
and the theory OF automOrphic functions. In which
he was an authority. He was appointed 10 his
Cornell profcssorship last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
rUE nan mr. or THE ST. FlfL.

philadelphia. Sept 2lThe st. PAU the new
steamship built for the American Lire. WI lravf
the Cramps shlpyard cary on sunday mpralns for
her trial trip of the New-EngIand coIst Aflef m
trial she Is to proceed TO New-fofk ana VIII al once
90 into service temporarily taking the pace OF The
Q, louis which Is T. be brought 10 the Cramps
wards for the enlargement OF her smoHesiaek and
some minor repairs. Tho ST. Pau. Will not be
docked until after several voyages have been made
and then in England. Oaly few guests VIII be
an hoard and they WI. be principally representa-
ties Of the international Navigation COMPANY ana
OF the Ciamp Company Last week the 81 PauTs
ongines were tired for the first time, and they
,yorked satiyfac toriy. II II expected that she VIII
.. sliv make the twenty knots required Of her by
re Government az an auxiliary TO the Navy The
trial on the England coast will probably con-
sumo about i've days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

r,elos NcCurdy interrupted the examination al its
beginning and said he appeared for ex-Dock Com
missioner James J. Phelan land other Commission
ere" VI. Terry told him that it would not do to
have the examination OF witness interrupted by
counsel for the former Dock Commissioners. He
assured MI. McCurdy. however. that perfect fair
ness would pre- vail. Mayor Strong, Mr.. Terry said
had expressed the wish that the proceedings should
be conducted impartlaly.
The first sensational evidence introduced in
the form OF a photograph Of check dated July
g. 1894 and drawn by p. Chauncey Ciancmino
10 the order OF Bernard Mahon for the sum OF
$50 I; was on the City National Bank There
Vas another excellent photograph showing the
back OF the check with the Endorsement OF Bernard
Nahon. The witness acknowledged the receipt OF
the check and the Endorsement The witness was
asked n he had not received the $50 to bride
Dock Commissioners White and Cram into grant
.ng Clancimino permission to replace dumping
board" on the East River front. between Thirty
second and Thirty-thrd SITS. He denied this, and
said that Ciancimino had borrowed the $3.50. and
the check was la payment OF the loan. The Wit
ness acknowledged that he was well acquainted
with Commissioner Andy White.
C!ancimino then took he stand with taunty
air He was neatly dressed and seemed anxious
10 testify He denied that the money was loaned
He said he was a contractor engaged in furnish
ing sand and dirt. He made application to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore Sept. 23-The champions found Lucids de-
lye-v rather easy today ami they ha't~d out victory
Tho phusaelrhias made their only taes in the first
irning on singles by Turner and Deehany. Thompsons
Dagger y sacrifice. long ny and an error From
,i, lime on Esper pitched superb game allowing the
,fsior. only four scittsred singles. The game
ua,s with fas, fielding plays when the Bamorss took
tho lead in the sorond inning. Vests
band composed ~ iie c0loted boys which provided
with seats on the Ned. played Dixie dyed In the
wool 'footsr" lmpfogised song The burden of which
was. THE remnant nea IN Dixie The singing found
tssons,s chori IN the ~ he 300 spectators ana
was chsersd T., the echo The game called In the
eighth nnna ;, mutual consent The score
baltimore ............, .tttst.st.s5 "
l,hu.d.iuhin ........ttstst ~ u ~ u o 4
tiasshiis baltimore u, Philadelphia Errors lIa
more ., philadelphia iia''snss hsp"i ana Hobh'o"'
Louisville Sept ~ The riiisburns bai'd Inks heavily
to.aa, and ouiplaysd the home team In the neld tn.
weather was too cold for players and spectators The
game draRyed and Was called account ~ darkness
Attendance 400 TIE fcore
Loui.yil. .........'.'''-'''''.'.' g =,
irttsburg ...,.tt. t.tttt't,t.st.t' % =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10. Pittsburg IL Errors-rsburs
l. iiatteri-s~Ink. and warner nswi-, and MACK. I'm
pire-Emrie
~ Louis Sept gl.-The visitors took game from the
local team to-day BY superior alaround work. Attend
ancs 200 The
~. Louis .......................O 3 y
Cincinnati .....................l ! s-lo
Bs,.hs-st Louis r. Cincinnati 20 Errors-st. Louis
. cincinnati . Batteries-McDoughi and often Dwyer
and Vaughn. Umpire Mcdonald
Detroit sept :3-The Detros Of the Western League.
and IN. c1evelands Of the National League played
exhibition game here this afternoon The
Detroit commandments 900 80
Cleveland ......................t q o . o y
ns.eh' peroi. =, ,,.ysIsnd y, E,,o,, Detroit ;..,;
Tv Implre-Beirlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
ENGLISHMEN WHAT CRICKET
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE DEFEAT THE
GENTLEMEN OF PH.LADELPHIA.

FINE AND EXCITING CONTEST WITNESSED ~
BIG cRowD-PI.UcKY UPHILL PLAY
BY THE VISITORS
Philadelphia Sept % ,SpecIaD.-A large crown
was present here to-day 10 witness the end OF '"'
match between the cricketers from Oxford an"
Cambridge universities and the Gentlemen OF fhl'"
delphia The spectators were rewarded by seeins
one OF the best contested and most exciting match
ever played in this city. The Engllshmen play"
a plucky uphill game and scored victory by iou'
runs and two wickets.
PLAY began at 1906 o'clock, when f. Mitchell ann
V T. Hill assumed the defensive for the EnSIsh
men The attack was lntrusted to G. S. patterson
and J. b. King and the first over from the iorme'
yieldsd eight to the English captain ~
then came fast both scoring f'eey' anu t'.''s
went UP fifteen minutes after play began MIN"
appeared anxious TO score, and when tne lo'A' We"
at &c. he made a big straight drive OF faterso"
which appeared to be sailing clear Tor Inc c'"D
house. F. H. Bohlen at long on judged the MI wen,
however. and re brought down the eaten J." soo
style just in front Of the canvas
F. W. Mgan was next and he starleu III "
playing three nader overs from King Ray '".'
became slow. The bowling was right on the s'o''
and both men experienced difficulty In maAhs iu'
With q on the board a catch BY Wood IN ''e
slips disposed OF Hill. who made way TOT INC ~
OF the eleven. ~ +. bruce. The young surrey p,"s
soon made himself at home to the bowling anu ''e
runs began to creep UP slowly and surrey. w 80.
total II. Milgan was bowled py fa'''is 49,
a good steady innings OF 20. =.
f. A. Phillips the next conner. also resor'eu -
patient play. and before he was disposed Oh Wv
total had advanced TO los. c. E. NJ WILSON u'"
Joined Druce and while the other men eXhip''e'
great caution and patience. he was resu"'
stone wall He was content 10 keep up ms "'0Ne
and witness bruce make the runs. when came
slowly but surely from the Surrey man ho"
ever his good inning came TO an end win 'ns
total at 40 and when w. MEG. Hemming"a''
the next man. was disposed OF for a cipher Aihei'-
can stock again 1900
Ii was then. however. that Arkwrght ana WI
ION became associated. and the stand OF the uay
was seen. Arkwright in no hurry TO score
but the runs came surrey II slowly captain
Brooke changed the bowling several times Win
out reaching the desired result. and 1t was not
until the match was good won that Ark
wrisht was we'll caught by King in the slips for
an Invaluable inning OF -.
With only fifteen runs required to win, me end
was not far off. but before the winning nit was
made J. J. Robinson lost his wicket. and the Eng
llshmen won with four runs and two wckets TO
spare The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

Balumore Sept 20 -Tour fairly active. Western super
.. 25as2 ~ do extra A. 55as2 ~. do family, Dat3 ~
wheat patent 81 ,ts CD spring d.. ~ .5nsl 70
do straight 81 30as3 80. sales. LIS bDs Wheat dull
No red and spot month. Giisu6lihc, October bApd2c
December 65itaa,ssc. No red. 5s,u0slsc
Southern By sample 6iuEic. grade 5e uO2,r stock
bush sales 81 600 bush com steady mixed spot
34d3li.c January s3t,d33sc Southern white ,0utic
yellow. tiat2c stock i0.sOO bush. sales 2OD bush
oats lulat but FIRM No white Western. Tu2Iitr. NJ
fnssd. 2is125c. stock bi.On bush rye duil. No :.
ili,uijc nearby 42c Western. stool W.OD bush lisy
nm fairly active Zoe Grain frrEhis pui", steam Ia
Liverpool per bush. halG September, 'orh fr orders
per quarter - 0u3s I'D ssptsmbsf cotton iifm mid
ding SIC. coffee hrm. No l. 49, sugar stf0ns. sahu'
lated ~ 80 Ohsr articles unchanged
no.,on Sept ~ Flour duil but steady. Corn auiot.
Oais steady shorts aglet l'foyislona sssef liu,lsi
a.isii Esaisf, X, Western and Michigan. isniic
lunao. Arpi - Spring wheat limits easier. sales,
5000 burh, M hard old spot i.uisc over New for1
December closing 40 l hard old spot sac. 40
Higc, do. T. 62c No } Northern spot 6iiyc do Z.
Uhe Winter wheat quist No red. d2uHIc store, du
TRACK e0te No wbitr 80 asked Corn steady. fair he
mand, light supply sales. care No yellow, 37.c 3
500 asked oats easy light demand, No white 30 20
.o-c: No s white. 23's92tc: No = white 22so. No
mixed. 23c. No mixed, ZINC track Barley dull weak
quoted fancy Minnesota 60c No 2 t5c. No 42e. Chi
caso No .. 43c. No 3 extra ale. No .. SIut0c. Kya
nrmsr No 2 4+iso In store. Flour nrm good demand
unchanged. MIL feed dull. but nrm unchanged Canal
eighis easier wheat 2c corn. 2ise; oats. ic barley
&c. naxseed 2isc, 20 New-Yorh
Chicago Sept. 23-rhe leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
THE FIRsr PRACTICE GAME AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. % (SpecaD.-rhe Har-
yard football eleven lined up for practice match
to-day for the first time. Two halves OF 1--WE min
utes each were played All the old players are now
hack except Norton Shaw. right guard. who IL ex-
nac,ed nv tho end OF the week In spite OF the in
tensely hot weather. the practice was fun OF life
and snap. The frat eleven scored one TOUCHDOWN
Ond half , -,
The Harvard schedule. as thus far arranged IS:
ssnteu1ber 9s Dartmouth at Cambridge. october
2 Andover at Andover; October g. Amherst at
cambridge october g. Exeter. at Cambridge; Octo-
Der 10 West Point, at West Point; October 10.
Williams at Cambridge; October IL. Brown. at
Cambridge: October &. Cornell at Cambridge,
November 2 Michigan at Cambridge November
g. Pennsylvania. at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

the Rev. d.. Morgan DIX. The burial will be at
Trinity Cemetery. Amsterdam-ave. and West One
hundred "A nd fifty -fourth-st. The chief mourners
will be the widow Barrett Rathbone Ruggles his
son. and Miss Grace Rathbone Ruggles. his daugh-
ter, and the following relatives: Lewis Barton
Strong John r. Strong Mrs. j, J. Roberts. Miss
Marion Roberts, MIR. and Mrs. Edward r. Jones
Miss Mabel Jones Mrs. l.. Morton. Miss Morton
Adjutant General George II. Ruggles. L. S. A. Mrs
George u. Ruggles. Miss r. Ruggles and MI and
which Mr. Ruggles was a member. will also be
numerously represented The honorary pail bearers
s. Bowdoln Sir Roder.ck Cameron, ex-Judge
Henry Rowland. James T. Kiibreth. DR.. Z g.
Thomas Irving Grinnell. r. S Talmadge. Charles b.
Strong F. j. de Peyster and Johnston Livingston.