davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BOSTON BEATS NE W-YORK.
THE GIANTS SLIDE WHILE THE ORGAN
PLAYS.
survrRs AND REGRETS AT THE POLO GROUNDS
LOCAL PLAYERS START WE'LL AND
END BADLY
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Boston r. New York : Philadelphia q. Washington
Baltimore ~ Brooklyn >. urst zamep. ,,-
Cincinnati :. Pittshurg O. Philadelphia 4 washington
Chicago -. Louis Tie > second game.
Cleveland 6. ~. Louis g.
There was more or less mental and physical SUI
ferng ar the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
where the New-york and Boston teams engaged IN
a green diamond muffin match. The nrst was
caused by the wretched exhibition given oy the
ew-Yorx team and the chilly blasts wnicnswept
over the field caused the thinly cad TO shiver ana
sneeze
Neither club put irs best team in the heid. for
Nev-York was Handicapped with Bannon and star
ford both OF whom are lively enough near the
ground hut neither exercises much Judgment UNDER
his cap: while Boston had Stivsits. the pitcher IN
rizat field ard Mccarthy. the outisder. essayed 10
cover second base Dolan with left-hanfed curves
hi, not much reputation pitched for Boston. wnlle
Rusie shot the curves over the ruooer pate Tor
Ney-York The Dr. .ers Bsnnon were lined up
against each other and Brother jim had the pest
Of H.
The New York players took advantage or some sr-
ratio throwing in second inning. ana scored four
runs taking a commanding lead. and the crowd
antcipatine a victory. ho~lsd right merrily In The
6frh inning the organ PLAYED another tune. While IN
tho seventh the music dirse. for the New
YORK mars fingers got cold and they did NOT know
What "a do with the ball when 81 vas hit or thrown
n them The local team has slid back gracetully
INTO eighth place The rsbulat TED result follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
First Second
round round

members OF the Morris County Golf Club. AZ Norris
town. y. ]. special course OF about TWO hundred
yards in length had been aid out near the club
house. The womens contest. wherein ten drives
were allowed 10 each player. began AT y. m. and
was by Mrs William Shippen. with a toial
score for the trials Of 5S5 yards II should be
said that any drive which was so poorly directed
10 20 beyond the sdclnes did not count All the
players missed occasionally that the total does
not represent the sum OF the full ten drives Mrs;
C4tlin came IN second with $40, and Miss Howiang
Ford third. with az. The other entries Included
Mrs j. q. r. Pitney Miss Shelton, Mrs. II. !.
Phipps Mrs Arthur Dean and Miss an Rensseae e.
~ O'Clock, when the mems contest was called.
II had become cold and windy that only nv
trials given to each payer. G. - chapman
Won with o total Of 572 his longest single drive
measuring l5s yards Arthur Whitney ana do HsnTy
i3s and IA F. s Kip. r. b .luycknck. H.
Thomas, Arthur Dean @ Frehnshuy xi1i, >,
Shipper the other contestants
Next Saturday there is TO be women hanaicap
for a prize presented by Mrs. J. O. Ia Fitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE FALL MEETING BEGUN AT OAKLEY.

Oakley. Ohio Sept H.-Never the track in
better condition nor did the surroundings appear
more beautiful than to-day, the opening day OF the
fall meeting % the Cincinnati Jockey Club. The at
tendance, however. was light. Summaries
First (hve fIrlongs)-Bele Of Fordhar, l5 Der
gem 70 l, won: Amazanthe, lOl o. HID, 70 ), sec
Marquse. ll2 CW Hicks 10 l. third. Tirne-i 02
Second raceCs!x furlongs)Star Ruby. 100 Tubervlle
20 2. won Urania, lO6 q. GardneC 3 q ., second
Prince Imperial. rs Bergsn) 4 70 l. third Time-l:li
Third (Ave and 4 half furlongs)-Ramro. ll5
CThorpe). 70 won; Robinson. 100 r. Iscr1) 90 20 l.
second. Ben Eder, lis Emery. 70 5. third Tine
OsH.
Fourth Cst. Nicholas Hotel Stakes one and
eighth niles)-Strathmeah. 30 (Tubervillsl. 70
Lehman III q. Colvnl. 70 :. second; Leo Lake. 20
Bergen. 10 l. third Time .54s4
Fifth race me)The lronmasteT, 100 CBergen), 4
70 won Basso % w Hicks. 10 70 : second. strath
roll lO7 CBritton). 10 10 1. third Time-i .42i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BROOKLYN BEATEN BADLY.
KENNEDY AND Gr'MBERT PITCHED WITH LITTLE
EFFECT At BALTIMORE

Baltimore Sept 1.-THE Champions hi both Ken
nedy and CIumbert freely to-day. and oatted our
vi.tory Eeeler and Jennings led "th me nat'
each making four hits Keller scored Ave runs
Youe,, and Gleason also hatted the BROOKLYN pitch
Ars for three hits each McGraw's fielding was az
ragged as jennings was brilliant. Horsr pitchsd
q steady game and NOT ht vas made OF MS de-
livery until the nth inning. when four singles and
a hit batsman gave the visitors three runs In me
eighth inning foul rip from Kellevs bat struck
r-r,n,rs rurst's mask breaking A wire which Vas
driven into Tins" forehead He fell 10 the ground
with blood streaming over his lace II vas iouhd
,haf an artery had been severed. but after recelV.
ing nrompt surgical treatment the umpire resumed
bis rriaro amid great cheering Attendance. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
FIELD CONTESTS.

Running high junp-Von by NJ. +. sw>enev Xavier
A A. wlth a ,ump of feet < 4. W. Batazzs. New
York \ g. IOi, inches second r. III. Clark. Boz
fonton A. A. feet inches. third. John CosSrove
Rdgeneid A. g.. feet Sia inches fourth 'osgrove and
CLARK tied Clark winning tho toss.
Putting is-rourd shot Won hv ". q Hickok New
York A. c. 80 feet. Wuttrick. Pastime \. c. ~ feet
inches second +. Mitchell New-fork \ c. ~ f"et IL
inches third.
Pole vau-wor by Herman Thomas. Newforx \ g
20 feet George Casey Nsv-Jcrsey A. G., feet nches
second
Throwing sixteen pound hsmnsr-Von by J. 6. Mitchell
New York \. g.. i3' feet ~ inches n T. ross New
York A. g. f2i feet second ". o Hirkok. New YORK a
g.. ~, inches. rhird; q Wutrick Pastime A -
is feei OF, inches. fourth
Running broad lump Won by 2. u. Bloss New York
C.. - feet . inches. n Clark. Boston a a. Il
feet inches second l., T. sheldon. New-fork 4. o.,
q feet =, inches third W R0ttger. ". r. Sweenef
CosErove r T Lyons and william r. Rogers. al'o
competed
Throwing fftv--ix pound weight Won BY J. ; mitchell
New York 4 e. % ~ In hes g. NutTick fasinl-
A q ~ Zee, =, inches second " r Cross. Nep- York
\ g. q feet ~ inches. third. " HicSok also conf
note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE CHAMPION ATHLETES.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CONTESTS NJ
MANHATTAN FIELD.
EFFECTS OF cool WEATHER OK THE coNFhi''
ToRs-A LARGE ATTENDANCE or sPE'IN-
ToRs-rHE ENGLISH VISITORS INTER
EsTED oBsERvERs-Cnt'N
BEATEN

Th. average American athlete does not tram On
well during the progress. just after. severe a"
mospherc changes and this fact was inHica.e" ~
a certain extent at the Amateur Atheuc M
championships held at Manhattan Field yes'e'"i'
The visiting English athletes sat In the upper u
OF the Grandstand and watched the perform 49,.
with considerable interest. for they VIII u'"'' ~
sturdy winners in international competitions neN
Saturday
Tho performances or tho Americans were h"'"'S
up to expectations hut the English visitors nav" ~
reason 10 feel exultaut al what they say" TOT u q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
CARPET T. M. STEWART.
go 9TH Av.,
~ PaAl1A1A NEAR 2sTH ST.
MHMI. Telephone. il32 3sth st.
ll L RVI(vN SEND FOR CIRCULAR
W ~. - PEFfTTiNG AND RELAYIN0
TO KEEP BACK THEIR COTTON.

SOUTHERN FARMERS ADVISED TO HOLD TIE cRot
FOR HIGHER PRICES
Birmingham Ala Sept. I. CSpeciaD. --rndications
are that the Southern farmers will hold their cot.
ton until December Hector d. Lane, president Of
the Southern Cotton Planters Association has pub
licy counselled that step and Reuben kob, ex.
Commissioner OF Agriculture OF Alabama, who 10
regarded thoroughly acquainted with crop con.
dtions announces to-day that he estimates the
crop at 10000 bales short. He advises farmers "a
hold until December when. he says. they will get
10 cents a pound No two men In the South have
greater weight with the farmers than Kob and
Lane. The crop will be held back to q large extent
az their suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

The Coney Island Jockey Club meeting was ended
Yesterday There were fourteen racing DAYS and
elghtv-four races and s53.s5 was the amount raced
for David Gdeon's horses won six races. incuding
the Futurity stakes and Mr.. Gideon heads inc ISL
Of winners with SEQ GO TO his credit
August Belmont IS the second on the list WITH
total OF s0s45 The Pueblo Stable is a close third
with a tota OF sO.O5s Many Of the leading stables
whose owners have expended large amounts for
horses are far down in the column OF winners
Here are IN, principal winning owners and The
arnn,lrts Non Al The SheeDshead Bav meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

PHILADELPHIA sept i4.Phiiadelphia defeated Washing
80 ,. this afternoon The visiting pitchers were Wild
an. ineffective and local had no trouble In win
ming rh pitched first SIX innings OF the hrst game
ord then gave way White who vas trife nervous
7h second game was called tho end ~ the nth inning
on account OF darkness Aueudance 1883 The scores
PHILADELPHIA .................. III
Washington .....'.--.-.t : " " -
SECOND GAME.
Washington d y y "
P,ttsburg sept The Pittsburg lost 70 Gin
cnnau to-day because they could not hit Dryer The
latter was In splendid form shutting the home team out
without a run and giving them only five hits. Hart was
inclined 10 Wild and while hit hard. hit at
the proper time. Attendance. 1850. The score
Pitisburg ..................... y
Cincinnati .................... y = Z
St Louis Sept i4ft pitchers battle to-day and
n lasted through innings without decision. Tho
game called he beginning ~ the eleventh
count ~ darkness Brilliant plays sbounded Attendance
200 The
-. Louis .....................l O %
Cleveland ....................1 o . %
Louisville. sept 1.-THE chi-ago defeated the HON
team to-day follows
Louisville ..........+........l o >
Chicago ...'.'''..'.'..'.'.'.''s D D lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

horses from other stables sold. Apologize
brought the highest price and sold 10 Philip j
Dwyer for 5000. Good prices were realized, and the
sale was success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BROOKLYN
BALTIMORE

Earned Balilmore ~ BTooEIyG III.
more proosi,n H. First base on bsils-Oh HGner 8
~ c;unbe-t struck out-By Harer 2 ny Gunner n
rsros'Hs.e hits-Kel'ev Carey. Twobase hits -kelry
Gleason Grim stolen bases-McGraw Kes.r Don ta.
bIa niavsSIernings and Carey Kelley and Gleason hf
ppr rn1t:h.r~ Nv Honer 2 Wild pnch-Honer l. Ken
nsav 4 Passed bali-Grm. Umpire-Hurst Tine-2oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
ONE-MrLF RIM

@ ". orion N-w-York A. C.........................
4. 7 Walsh. Xavier A. 2
II Green New Jersey A. C...................... 2
Time 3s.
Won by hirtynve yards seventy Yards between second
ard third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Earned runs-Nev York HosT:n ! FIIFr - -.
3 Boston Base oalls-or Rgsi- ! ON Dol'r -
struck ont-Rv Rusie bv Dolsn Il sne TN an
Esitren Three hase hits-F1iier. rernan z cannon
Tvo-base hit-sancrd Sacrifice hit-iong pIis-
starsors and harmon Wild pifch-Dolan Passed balls
pvan Wilson rrpire-Keets Tine II game -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

York A. G Irving Brokav NewYork a c. ard J. ".
long Athletic Club s n. also started Won by three
wards. four yards between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THREE MILE WALK.

; l>'oSoid Fastime A c..
leshgolt Ncw-Jersey \ C........................
J DUR. Pss'nne A
lime % 81 a-5
c ' Moore Newton \ A.; James Frazer. Yonkers
A Q. and L. Fox. psstime 4 g. started. Won
100 ards same between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Madison Ave. Hotel, 5sth-st.. rsopensd Sept n
thoroughly renovated HORACE NJ CLARK prom: ~
Manager frospec, House Nyack. ~ T., which YIN -
main until Oct 18th ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

woa by head: length between second and third
FIFrH RAcE-TTIE AUTUMN CUP. for threeyear -oids
and upward. a handicap sweepstakes OF sI5 each.
v~,h s. 500 ADDED. which 500 to the second and
so 70 the third one and thre~-auarter miles
Bemt1n Stables b z Song and Dance by
The Bard-H. el and Toe. yrs. y n.
" wallace's o. m. orinda, 4. 80 car
l0il .(Claytonl 30 out
Ran apo Stables Oh. =. Redskn. g. i0j
Tine-3.O3 49,.
woa by rwo lengths a head between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-Handi,ap One and one-sxteenth miles on
fae turf.
Marcus Days Oh. 2 Sir Francis by NJ.
P.sTlosThOra Yrs 1ss 70 500 T 1sI,. ii Ia
! Rupert. jTs ch. C.. Gotham. 3 l34.
-naraae e. ia .................o veIton) -
J5dan 5 liz ..................Go oggetu 20-1 81
Time ~ 10.
Won by head: length between second and third
APPLICABLE SOLD TO PHILIP J. DWYER.
John J. McCaTerty's horses were sold at auction
IN the Easton paddocks at Sheepshead Bay yester-
day. In addition 10 the McCanerty lot drafts or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

e II New -IerSev \.
W Rush Suffolk 4. t....................
NJ Hunter. Suffolk \. 3
Tlme-i5.l9
r H. Baynes Suburban Harrers. also started won
by a ,urlong same between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

+ W. Jarvis Pft,sburs A g.. ". II. Jennings IT,.
South Orange T. g.. T T. Lee. New York A. g.. and
Irving Brokav New-York A. g. also started. Won b. a
ward md a half. wards between s~-ond and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
FINAL HEAT.

s. a SNme. New-Jersey a c........
~ Cohen Nsw-Iersey A. C.........................
II Csdv New York A. C.......................... !
Time-o.2s Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Second inrin rs

Runs The fall OF eacn Vlcn~t,
First innings -
Cambridge and o1ford-sof 40 1871. i79 20 sd 20
cGc 200. 2s4 . ~. o. e, -, 900
Second rnirgr
pennsylvania-I30. 1874 IA. 1919. 1913. $50. 243 2s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
go HURDLE RACE 30 FLIGHTS FEET. INCHES


First h4at-Won BY z. n Cady. N"v-York a. Q. ".
Cohen New-Jersey A. g.. second: W : Deyo. Rdgeheid
A. G.. third Tme-O.2s -. Second hsai-Won by :. 4.
syms Nev jersey y 60 John Cosgroye. Ridgcheld A. c.
second Time-O Pc 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THREE MILE RUN.

John CosErove RidEened A. r.. ard W. 8 Devo Rids.-
nald \ - also started by yards; same between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
100 YAED PIN.


". vefers NcV-York 4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Y. Crm Chicago A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
g vs. stage. Cleveland 4 c.........................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Time-l.lb /,

Tengths O+tWTen secohl
vOURTH RACE-GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP;
handicap sweepstakes for two-yearolds. the assoca-
u0n % add necessary 20 make the value
% s. 600 the second TO receive $3.50 and the
n.rd $50 out o. the stakes Futurty course
s7okdsle Stables b. { one-I-Love. By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Noble ................... IS o ~
Brown .................. 50 q ~
| Wides-Noble ? No balls--Goodm1n J.
UNIVERSITY or PENINSULA

UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA
First innings. Second innings.
". B-ocke out no; out .-......''.'z'
II G. Thayer. Lowe. .,
Hartley ~ hl0cn~h '''''''''''
f. ". Clark. wilson .,
Hartley ...............--.t.. = rih' ""r'"''''
J. ;. Clark Robinson.
Lowe
h u,rfiev -. % Robins n. b Arkw't SO
e caa,es Nitcher h Har,ly I Hem gwsy Lowe ~
?. r. Rohlen. Arkwrsht. b . .. : ,,p,
Love ,,'o,i'." M,
" W. Noble out. ...... ~ Hartley. HUE
= ". Rals,on. ltslston. . ,Y.r.. :,
Wilson .......--.-.-.- - ftefn ~
/. Hill p Wilson IL hoo M n 'SiS'n' =
Goodman. Mitchell Nil
lgan
fff>
byss ............ :
Nides ............... :
" hall ............... 40 halls ............- i
-..t .i2s Total ............. 2s2
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Pole vault-wor by Herman Thomas. Nsw-forx a :.
70 feet George Casey Jersey A. G.. feet inches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-11

W. Byrd Page. the famous University
high jump. thinks that Winsor will win
the high jump for Pennsylvania at the
ini evcollegiste games.
All the reports from Baltimore agree
that Charles Gehring bested Oven
zsigler Thursday night in their six
round bout. The decision was draw.
PEARSON" Davies has posted $500 for
felt with challenge fcom Joe Ohoynski
to fght Steve 0'Donuell for 81 500 a size
in nine or TEN weeks the challenge to hold
good for Choynski, win or lose With Jim
Hall
The Razor Backs B b won four
consecutive games by defeating the
Dauntless B b. Q by the score Of 80 to 5
BY good all round playing The X B b.
B o. would like to hear from sll good
clubs, Nonpsrlel, @ A. @. Jr., and Star
bib O preferred Address Razor
Back B B q 224 French street
Toe Merritts Baseball Club has organ
lied for the season with the following
players: Berry, RI Lind. T. and p
Hahn, c and Gllespis, % Comfy. ID
Wells and Dawson. 80 Miller, >.
MulliD, p Martin, c. They would likl
to hear from an clubs in the state SenI
challenges TO Harvey Martin. No. 7Ol
East Seventh street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-11

Among all the structures that make up
the human body, the nerves have been
until recently the least understood.
The role of the nerves In the digestion
and assimilation Of food is highly Inn
portant one The question whether the
food shall nouriah or become a mere load
upon the system is a question Of nerve
force
Neglect to satisfy the demands made By
the nervous system carries heavy penal
ties. When this nervous force is ex-
hausted the digestive processes are
INSTRUCTED, the body is weakened and
pains Of neuralgia, indigestion, rhsums-
tism invade it's parts. During repose the
nerves and great nerve centers feed
upon the nutritive material that Is stored
la the blood aud tissues 1t Is when this
supply Of nourishment Is prompt and
abundant that the nervous system is able
TO recuperate, but when the system has
become too tirsd to appropriate sufficient
nourlshment and the nerves too shaky to
get the rest they need, that best of all
blood purifiers. nerve foods and nerve
regulators, Paines celery compound,
should be given at once
Paine's celery compound has brought
health, strength and freedom from nervous
weakness TO thousands Of tired women,
run down" men and sickly children. 1t
makes them able TO sleep soundly, to
digest their food perfectly and to win
back health and strength The tired
brain and nerves are rebuilt and their
waited parts repaired during sleep, tnd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-11

auate nutrition Of the nerve centers do
not permit sufficient sleep, nervous
prostration, lassitude and dependency
are sure to follow.
Paine's selery compound guards against
all this by promptly feeding the ex-
hausted nerves and making the blood
pure, abundant and nourisbing. 1t cures
neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all
forms Of nervous weakness, dependency,
skin diseases. al affections Of the heart,
liver and kidneys. It sends pure, vitslized
blood to every organ, and thus ms kes
people well. Paines celery compound
has found its way originally through
prescriptions by physicians, into every
city and smallest village In tina country
1t would be very difficult to fnd man
or woman Of mature age who has not
either been helped by this remarkable
remedy or has heard of its marvellous
properties at first hand from some en-
thusiastic friend or relative.
Paine's celery compound is the great
popular remedy that physicians OF every
school prescribe for disorders Of the blood
aud nerves.
Says Mrs. Kate Manuel. No. 216i
Third avenue, Minneapolis, whose picture
is above
Il have been greatly bsreffed by
Palne's celery compound / have taken
six bottles OF the wonderful remedy, and
recommend 1t to all who are sfilicted as
was For years | have Suffered from
indigestion, and know rot how to give
due thanks for the rslief that | have
received while tsAlng Paine's celery
compound. NV son inlaw has taken
two bottles for a similar trouble and II
has made Kim we'll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-11
THE N. Y.ST0cK MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Feeling Of Hssitanoy Characterirss
Dealing In To-day Is stock market-whis-
key Trust Buosaut on Further Ad-
vance of Two Gents Gallon.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
Now York, May ia feeling Of
hesitsncy characterized the earlier deal
iugs in to- days stock market, and the
low priced specialities including the
Whiskey Trust, Atchison, Erie aud
Reading attracted the attention of the
bull manIpulators.
Whskey Trust was buoysnt on fur
Their advance Of cents a gallon in the
price Of distilled spirits. and heavy pur
chases were made for both accounts.
The strength OF Erls was ia sympathy
with the higher quotations in the London
market The new pool in Atchison
continued to stimulate activity In both
the stock and bonds
Many shrewd room traders took profits
Ia the Changers at the extreme advance,
and Northwest and Chicago, burlington
and Quincy were pressed for sale
There were some indications that the
Rockefeller interests had decided to
temporarily check the advancing ten
dency Of 81 Paul.
The Gould brokers were sellers of
| Western Union, but Missouri Paciti: was
comparatively steady on the gain Of
$4,000 in earnings for the first week Of
May.
Sugar advanced sharply on the hrmer
market for raw sugar, but there was an
abundant supply OF stock at the rally
and the Bear party was more aggressive
on the theory that the big men had al
ready closed their deal on the long side
Chicago Gas was feverlsh and a rumol
was current that the City Council will
try to pass the city and county gai
ordinance next Monday night
Chicago Gas Company. under the term
Of the pro posed contracts with the citl
for lighting the streets, have refused t.
pay 81 per cent. OF their gross earnings
The Pennsylvania railroad has sold
to j. P. Morgan & Co.. 81, 800 600
Cleveland and Marietta Al per cen
bonds, guaranteed by the Pennsylvania
railroad
The steamship SAale brought /, 100 900
franc 10 gold coin In transit to Cuba.
The banks showed gain Of $S, 1886 81
in surplus reserve, and the banks nov
hold 1871 ,070, 100 above legal require
ments.
Monay Is easy at / 4 to per cent.