davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-23
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Prof. T. C. Chamberlin of the Uni
yersity of Chicago, once a teacher in
the normal school at Whitewater and
afterwards state geologist and presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin,
tas accepted m invitation TO give an
address al the normal dedication eX-
ercises in Whitewater this week. 9th
er speakers from different parts of the
state will make short addresses.
Gov. Scofield has been invited to be
present and speak. Prof. Chamberlin
will speak Friday evening.
]. b. Stickney of Mazomanie is the
Oldest active employe of the st. Paul
railroad company. He has been con-
uuuously in the employ Of the COM
pany tor forty-six years, and for the
past forty-one years has been agent
at Mazomanie. When he entered the
employ Of the company in 1851 it had
but twenty miles of track. reaching
from Milwaukee to Waukesha. He is
vet sufficiently youthful in action to
warrant the expectation that he will
continue to serve the company for
long years to come. Mr.. Stickney has
a handsome home and three devoted
daughters all happily welded. The
eldest graduated from the state uni
vsrsity Just twenty years ago last
June. As a local railway agent, e. K.
Swearingen OF Darlington has a very
good record also. He located at that
place Sept. IS. 1869, and from that
day 70 this has continuously had
charge Of the railroad business Of the
city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-23
SUPERIOR'S NEW POSTMASTER.
Solon II. Clough Gets the Much Gov
eted Position.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The presi-
dent yesterday appointed Scion H.
Clough as postmaster of Superior.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-23
ANOTHER ANDREE PIGEON.

: Asked IBID Nominal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
WHERE HE SOON Go ANNEXING.
Chicago ocean.
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

THINGS TO ltEMEMEER
When you get into your "knick-
ers' and go out to take ride,
With a naughty air you cannot
quite conceal,
If you sec the girls all gazing, don't
swell up and burst with pride
Yours is not the only '97 wheel!
When you think you've picked a
winner" i'm some dark horse"
at the track,
Don't get rash and think you're
going to own the earth.
Keep "A quarter i'm your pocket, for
you'll find that walking back
Is thing completely destitute OF
mirth.
When you don your bathing cos
tune and go down TO take a
swim
Where the ladies all can see you
and adore,
Don't imagine you will dazzle them
until their eyes are dim
you are not the only pebble on
the shore"
New York Sunday Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
BACHELOR THOUGHTS.


If had my way, no woman should
have hers.
The folk that laughed hardest at
Noah were the ones that were car
rying around borrowed umbrellas.
Taking ones revenge is like hit
ting at a mosquito-the worse you
want TO get 1t the harder you slap
yourself.
Girls always need a quiet place 10
make up quarrel in, so they can
cry and put their arms around each
other.
No man can feel sure that he
could love only one woman till he
has seen all there are.
Love is like a turtle. The more
you try TO poke him out the farther
he crawls into his shell.
Some men are so conceited that If
they weren't dead they would rise
right up in the coffin during the fu
neral sermon and applaud. - New
York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
UP TO DATE TOO.

"Well, what's the matter now?"
asked satan as the head imp ap-
preached.
"Your majesty" replied the aid,
'the man in No. 1929 objects to be-
ing on that fitting grid like the
men who rocked the boat. He says
he's up TO date. he is. He says he's
the man that wabbled the tam
dem"
IF that. is the case
Satan evidently knew his ground.
take him TO the redhot cactus
room and have him scorch on a
lava bed forever and ever."-New
York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
OUR MuLTIMILLIoNAIREs

Il suppose" said the young wom-
an with the inquiring mind. that
most people who go in search Of
gcld get it by working the creeks
nd chasms."
Mostly, miss" replied Derringer
naD, though once in awhile some
fc!low gifts a lot of il by working a
bluff. ."--Washlngton Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
TOO DIFFICULTY.

What is the matter with the ven-
tciloquist?' asked the manager Of
;he dime museum.
He is disa blcd,' said the assist
ant. He tried 20 throw his voice
while initiating the Scotch dialect
and his voice threw him. New
York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
WHAT SHE HAD DONE.

New Family Physician-And now.
my dear madam, If you will. briefly
tell me what you have already done
for your Illness.
Madam-Europe and north Africa.
Detroit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
THE ODOR.

There seems to be a smell of
cooking around here" remarked the
traveller to the cannibal king.
Yes; that is the odor of sane
tlty," replied his majesty. with
meaning smile.--Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
BITTER REFLECTIONS.

He gazed at the tiny mite of hu-
manity that the angels had brought
10 his home. One more mouth, p"
ne muttered gloomily--
No; he did not say ''to feed" for
he was not story book working
man.
ITO listen to-"
II was a girl.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
PROVIDENCE AGAINST HIM

PROVIDENCE AGAINST HIM. 4
THE railroad ran over us re-
Gently" writes a rural editor. "but
in this, as in all other Instances.
Providence was against us. The
fool engine only cut off our wooden
leg. and we can't get damages. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

A SURE ENOUGH IRISH HERO

A SURE ENOUGH IRISH HERO.
An Irish officer who had thc mis-
fortune to be dreadfully wounded
in one of the battles i'm Holland was
lying on the ground, and an unfor-
tunate soldier who was near him.
and also severely wounded, made a
terrible bowling. when the officer
exclaimed:
Hold yer row, will ye? Do you
think there is nobody killed bu.
?"-Tit- Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

you used 10 call your wife a
peach. and you are always lighting
with her"
Peaches don't agree with every
body. Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

DEAR OLD BOSTON AGAIN.
VISITOR hear there Is sickness
neXl door. Is II contagious?
Phllips-Oh, not at all, madam;
merely contiguous. - New York
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
INSTRUCTION OF YoUTF

I've INtN~ IID+N VI IDJ II
Bobby-Popper, how did sleep
like a top start?
Mr.. Ferry-It is a mispronuncia-
ton. The original was sleep like
"a cop. p."-Cincinnatl Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

MEETING THE EMERGENCY.
They were sitting in the moonlight
On an old stone wall,
And he put his arm around her
That she might not fall.
George" she said TO him quite
sternly,
you have quite a gall"
MANY times I've had my arm
there
In a large dance hall,
And you never once objected"
Said he, through ii all"
But she answered, that was
different"
"Well," he said, wen hire a hall"
Facts and Fiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
PRoFITLEss REGULATION.

PROFITLESS REGULATION.
Downtrod-Great joke on my
wife
QuiZZer-What is it?
Downtrod - Robbed her own
bloomers last night.-New York
Journal.
A CHANGE.
"She used to be SO delicate before
she took to the wheel"
"Well, she's indelicate enough
now."-Detroit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
WHY PAT FLAGGED THE TRAIN.

A Gulf line special. filed with the
officers OF the road on a tour OF in
spection, was tagged by some men
working on a section near Colorado
Springs. Shocked by the suddenness
Of the stop all of the officers rushed
TO the rear platform, where the men
Were congregated. TO learn the cause
OF the hold up, each apprehensive
that n wreck had occurred on the
line i'm the vicinity. Mr.. Hartwell.
the paymaster. was the first to in
quire of the man nearest him, raw
boned recruit from Tipperary who
had not been i'm the service of the
company more than a fortnight.
There's been no accident, yer hon
or" said the Irishman. II jist
wanted 20 inquire of yez whin the
pay earn be along. ."-Argonau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
AN EXCEPTION

at Is against the United States
law to raise 50 to 50. isn't it?"
Not in a poker game. ."-Indianap.
oils journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
HER SUGGESTION.

HEIR SUGNESIION.
Miss Ethel, l now see the oppor-
tunity l have long been looking
for"
Then why don't you embrace
Il "'--BrooklYn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

THE MOUNTING MERCURY.
You may force down the thermom-
eter with all your might and
main,
You may crush IL with a blizzard
or a snowstorm or a rain.
But, blame the thing. it travels
back 10 9S again
So what's the use?
You may jam it down to zero, If you
hang out long enough.
And curse and swear and buster
like a pirate old and tough.
But pretty soon right back II comes
-dodgast the measly stuff
So what's the use?
For mercury is like to truth Git
gives us all a PAIN.
Though crushed and trampled 10 the
earth, twill surely rise again.
New York Telegram.
A GREAT IDEA.
Cumso-Tenspot is getting rich on
a brilliant idea OF his.
Cawker-What is IL?
Cumso-He has copyrighted
marriage certificate with a transfer
blank on the back, and he can't be-
gin to supply the Chicago demand.
New York Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 81 (speciaD.The July wheat deal went
today without display. Al the opening July was :
September. Al time later II was y cent
under September closed cent over July started al
II sold between n and AS. and closed I5ls cents
The July deal liquidated several days ago Io-day
merely cleaning up. The bull crowd de'I'ee
out about 100000 bushels cash wheat through Armour
which Il cold for July in the pit three days ago
These deliveries broke the sharply and slightly ar
recAd the September The July deal has been an inter
esng operation II begun about sixty days ago oy
rich New Workers and certain local opeTaors "hT
whose a special partner in the weknown stoGs
Fr.nch b,ms.If really conceived the thing and drummei
P the 'rad m ba mas Nd" %ach Averaged about
cents succeeded in selling all OF II out rom 20
n cent? p Sff' noT heir Setembs Ta
Jus, VINO his principals are h W St4se, With several
rich Chcag having interest Jesepn isift s
right haS p'9oaDg rs1 Of this july deal was no,
Person =, sv hat the longs had qudaed
@ren, The effect u ne ng or1ss SS
strong on the enormous business done at the sea
g. ~ sad Is ft' d h up 70 cent 's
liquidation BY longs here ana on 'slH rpm h NW a-rnG
and London closed narrowed the days ,t trade de-
Paris ysy S o.nyl s o's so $40
& and 'g "n ni.G los: :. BUSHES ss about half
r. Kansas Sh-at for Export receipts 90
per man last ear 0 smass c ~rTs s
'Fm @ Pr Bs.h shs' i, 't sIps,a IN the
Visible Monday The buying OF the day was " Aieh
& rler the concern which The July deal ana "lon
H. nov long the largest september line The se.ng was
Dy local longs CoInstock. Logan. Carrinston Ishra'
and Barrett. WORK said France was res-hihs Cd
- L,a,sas
Corn was UP early damage claims from kansas Ne
hrssta md Missouri and d hot and dry weather map
II brok- IN the predictions OF showers g-n-ra
oush The VEST srp-msrr SPtne c4n at sSa
ga cars With Ia Monday The speculative tta'ie
was not anything Ike Friday - Inc temper Nr'PS Jul
, ll.h but rains would some zip. . - 1890
oats we're featurel-ss. keeping within = cen. rang
cents Receipts 4'u win oJO estimator Tor
Nnr1av The oat crowd d-yCt-s Itself merely 10 "stch
ing .-. ,,,axrac, .,iv
ANAL 10 head day with 1000 estimated ior Mon
dan and only 10000 Tor next week prlces az he ya Us
were Z cents higher New York was seller OF pro
visions in moderate way just enough - make rather
tons pork lost IA lard and ribs "a cents
.,ahi Increase in stocks is expected Monday night
on the curb puts september wheat closed al 90.
cents; calls IUA. cents puts on SeP'-"'eF '0'"'
2Tt, cents; calls" 2Sis cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
BICTCLE RUNS AT CENTRE MORfCHES

Centre Moriches July 81 tSpeciaD.-This village
was in holiday attire to-day. and. with the inhux
from other Long Island villages. together with the
summer hotel guests and cottagers the village
green presented a lively scene when the crowd
gathered to witness the first bicycle race meet on
the track OF the Centre Moriches Athletic Asso-
citation The programme included FIVE races pc
sides which n. X. Roe, champion OF Ions lsaHn:
gave a half mile exhibition which was roundly
cheered. His time was lO2 After the contests
District-Attorney Walter Jaycox presented the
prizes to the winners. Summaries:
Mile. novice first prize gold watch-Won ny r..
Warrington. Time 2s%. Second prize. pair OF tires
Won by Ellison Stackpoole. Of New-fork ,,.,,,
Mile handicap: first prize. gold watch-Won by Wilain
Bait Of Sayvilie Tine-2.ll% Second prize. diamond
stud-won by r. u. White % Lynbrook , -
Mile. scratch: first prize. diamond stud-Won by Is
Allen, OF Bath Beach. Tlme-2:llS Second prize gold
watch chain-Won by i. Fischer. Of BROOKLYN
Half mile handlcap-Firs prize. gold watch won by A.
G. Terry OF Patchogue second prize, diamond stud won
by Douglas Mckee Of Patchogu". Time-lHn.
Ffve-nile handicap-Flrst prize, silver cup. won oy
Henry Homan Of Patchosue: second prize gold watch
won by f. +. Hutchinson Quogue: third prize. pair
tires by william Bait. OF Sayvile. Time-l23s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

from the various departments at the station ne
the result OF yesterdays game with the Auo''ois
II favorable placed them the head OF the league
The game opened with the freight claim men AT '''o
bat. who failed hit Fiske's pitching or score
run in the first inning Mr.. Pollock's men had
very easy thing from the start and showed tnem-
selves to be superior players. Messrs BACK.
more Lyden. Flske. Hascy and Zotz u'o
especially excellent work. The umpire was
Mr. Lochmullor ard the was James ~.
Dawson. Among the railroad men present W were n
Haley " r King W Ross. George =. Adams.
Mr. Coon William r. Reid and George T.. V. Us
borne. Tho by innings:
Auditor rro,sh, ac,ouo,.4 1850 sos *,
Freight Claim Department. o " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
RACE MEET AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. n. j.. July 31.-The first race meet
OF the Century Cycle Club of Newark held this
afternoon on the grounds Of the Asbury Park Ath-
Ietc Association. There less than a thousand
spectators present. The track was fast and the
races were run in good time n Freeman Neefus.
chairman of the New-Jersey State Racing Board.
was the referee. The Judges Lindey Under
hil j.. president OF the Century Cycle Club; James
r. Edge, and Samuel W. Kirkbribe. OF the Asbury
exhibition mile by Harry Maddox. He paced
oy the Vim professional "Quint" and covered the
thre. laps in IS 3-5. Joseph Harrison rode
hibtion half-mile with pacemakers in 0:57 As. The
summary:
one mile novIce-Won by F. o. Fielder. Asbury Park
Nheelnen; j. Il. Woolley Allentown. second: Sand
ford Asbury Park. third. Tme-256.
Halt mile. run in three heats)-First heat by
l. a. Powell. New-York Athletic Club; Ripley
ark. second. +. p. EgethoT. Logan Wheelnen third.
Iime-1 10 Second heat declared the contestants
failing TO ride the halfmile within the time limit OF rs.
W H. Crane 1r. Hackensack Wheelnen. second; c. Tom
linson. Long Branch third Time-l:l4 Final heat
by Powell Ripley second. II d. Hooper. Belmar. third
Time-1l5.
one mile handicap-won by G. F. Whiting. Brooklyn
02' yards) Leon Decou Asbury Park yards) second
Time-2l9Is.
Two mile handicap nun in two hea;s)-First heat
Won by j. T. Woley. Allentown GGO yards): H. Kenyon
Montclair 600 YARDS. second: J. A. Powell NewYork
200 yards. fourth Tim@-4:57.t Second heat-Won by
c. A Wells Hackenssck Wheelmen GeO YARDS; A.
Michael Jersey City 600 YARDS. second G. F. Whiting
owl Wheelmen 600 YARDS third; Ray Dawson. New
heat-won by Wells. Powell second Wolley third Time
-4:4lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
PARKWAY MEETINGS. LAST DAY

The final day OF the midsummer meeting OF the
Parkway Driving Club was productive OF the best
racing OF the three days meeting The programme
included the $50 class trot and mixed free-for-al
contest.
The latter the feature OF the day and the
meeting In the field the great pair OF Brook
Ign trotters. Emma Onutt. 2Ilk the winner Of
last years VI. q ". Stake at Detroit and Gillette.
2lii.. while the side-wheelers represented by
seven fast
The result was all In favor OF the trotters. the
great little mare Emma Onutt showed her heels to
the party dropping the first heat to the fast
but rattle-headed pacing mare Vixen. The latter
after going "A fast and steady mile the first heat re-
fused to try another step, and was shut out In the
second trip.
The slower class was gift to the Bayonne
Prince geldlng Barney s., who reeled on three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CABLE EMPLOYEES PARADE.

The employees OF the Thrd-ave. cable road last
night held their annual bicycle parade. There
were five hundred of them gayly deckcd wheels.
The parade led by Samuel Reynolds. in
spector Of the road who was on black horse.
The officers OF the company rode In tally
no coaches behind the cyclists The line OF the
parade was from the depot at Sixty-sixth-st; and
~ 10 hexingIon,ave 10
Boulevard to One-hundred- and -twenty-f
and thence 10 Third-aNe. to the point OF starting.
The Third Avenue Gable Employees Mutual Re-
lief Association will hold its annual picnic Wednes-
day. August T. at Brommers Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
1.-THE woRLu.FAMoUs PLEASURE GROUNDS =,

TWO LIMITED PARTIES 70
make a SIX MONTHS TOUR, leave
Vancouver Sept. 10; San Francisco.
Oct. 81.
EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
Special Fail Tour for the HOLY
LAND leaves New York Sept 23.
EUROPE.
Special Fall Parties 10 Europe leave
by North German Lloyd Steamers
Aug. :. 81. Sept. II. Is. Ali Ex-
psnses. $3.50 90.
AMERICA
Weekly and Fortnightly Parties 10
principal Summer Resorts at frequent
intervals
illustrated programmes and insorma-
ton from
THOS. COOK 4 son.
o6l AND 1925 BROADWAY. y. Y.
800 Washington ST.. Boston; SIS
Chestnut St. Philadelphia: 23& Soutn
Clark ST.. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
BREDIN WINS THE 6OO-YARD DASH.

London. July Sat the Rochdale games to-day.
In the 6OO-yard dash f. c. Bredn defeated
Charles f. Fitzpatrick by four yards. the time being
l:l2 3-5. The Rochdale stake was for slO Both
Bredin and Kilpatrick were reported as being in
the pink Of condition. Odds were offered against
Bredn. The track excellent. there being little
wind Bredin had the insde. fitzpatrick led PVT
was almost Immediately overtaken by Bredln. Nil
patrick spurted gamely. but could not get even
with Bredn who gained all the way. twenty
rick by Bredin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
WON A WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Glasgow July 3l.-At the International race meet
here to-day. the one-mile amateur bicycle cham
pionship of the world by Schroeder OF
Denmark. Fawcett of England was second. and
Reynolds. OF Ireland, third.
In the 100 kilometres championship J. W. Stocks
won in 2l0:52 As Chase. who second
mile behind. Eight thousand persons were In
attendance at the races.
In the haf-mile professional championship BIZ
cycle GascOyne in 0:59. being only half
wheel ahead of Chinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

wmeemen t60 yards). sixth. Time-5 oo-. Third heat
om oy a T. Fowler Riverside wheelmen t2Io YARDS
.ass Sonnor Knckerbocker Athletic Club go yards,
charles X. Stevens. Riverside Whcemen ll-p
yaros third; W. r wahrenbeger Network 12o YARDS,
IpoIith r. l. Hunter Brooklyn d2o YARDS ffth George
i'ei'h Harlem Wheelmen ,scratch,. sixth Time-5:oo-s
FINAL. HEAT
CAV w. fleht, South Brooklyn wheelmen teo yards):..
Veose KEITH. Harlem Wheemen tscratch).
a. l. Fow.er. Riverside wheelmen l2i0 yards
W. Tme-4:5lis
won by a length same between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
Two-M1LE HANp1cAp. pRorEss1oNAI.

IWO-M1fIE HANDICAP. PROFESSIONAI-
FIRST heat won by Barney Oldfel6 Dayton Ohio. n2o
garas; r J. Jenny Utica go YARDS. second; Watson
SSoeman Boston uoo YARDS. third; Howard Mosher
Sson king 04O yards. fourth; c. II. Newton. Watha
yards NTH Al. Newhousc. Buffalo 30 Yards sihth
r & Hoyt. Watham go yards). seventh. Time-4;s21s
Second heat by L. j. Titus. New-York go yardsl
r; A. Mcfarland San Jose scratch. second; o. =
klmoal Louisville 600 yardsp. third; J. L. Decker
Xsney Fails n2o yards. fourth: +: F. Goodman New
lork go yards). fifth; E D. Ftchner. Lousvnle u-o
yards sixth; Oscar Hedstrom New-York 900 yards,
seventh. Time :33as
FINAL HEAT.
r G Hoyt Watham go yards).
p: a: Mcfarland San Jose scratch ..............
barney Oldheld. Dayton O2O YARDS ..............
r. D. Jenny. Utica go yards).
Tme-4isLs.
won by few inches half length between second
and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
GAMES ELSEWHERE,

At Bunao-Bunalo 9; wilkesbarre. T. Wilkes
barre. s.: Buffalo, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Reading, o.
At Norfolk-NorfOlk /; Lancaster. T.
AT Acknowledgement. O. Paterson, $500. ..
At Toronto-Toronto. 10; Scranton. j. TORONTO q
Scranton. 5.
At Newark-Newark. S: Hartford. g.
At Syracuse--Springfield. 4: Syracuse, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

rorson ru,y 9l-The Stock Exchange is closed to-day
CoIs ia oote, AT Buenos to-day at 1873 al Lisbon
as a, Rome lO4 92 Money l.ai, per cent The rate or
discount in the open market for both short ana three
months bills a.a7s per cent Bar silver weak <onu,
parIio Julv 3-Exchange London. ~ marks 35,i
pfennngs FOR checks
Paris July 3D. p m.-Three per cent ren,es i'
Cor the account Exchange on
* francs 10 centimes for checks.
EXCHANGE HOLIDAY.
Liverpool. July sl.-The Cotton Grain and Provision
exchanges are closed day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July 3i.-Co,ton quiet, middling nc; low
middlng nc good ordinary, 6'sc receipts % baes IL
new. sales 200; spinners. l5s; stock. l'oo''
Orleans. July 31-Couon STEADY, niddins II @
bales new; Exports Great Britkn 100 coast"lse,
no. sales. 1.l9O; spinners. $40; stock. h'-s
Norfolk July 3i.-Cotton firm; middlng SIC; low mid
ding nc good ordinary Lice receipts, bales; ex
ports o the Continent. 100. stock. W2.
Savannah July 3l.-Cotton firm. midiling, INC; low
niddllng 7ac: receipts . bales: stock. sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
BALTIMORE. s: PHILADELPHIA. 2.

Baltimore July 3l.-The champions won from the
Philadelphia in all-round well-played game
The scientific work Of the home team at the bat
and on bases the feature. Attendance, 1873
Score:
P PsiiiHsI o . i o o 0 o . IL .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
WON OUT IN THE NINTH
FROM THE BROOKLYNS AT EAST
ERN PARK.

For eight innings in yesterdays game at Eastern
Park Il appeared az though the New Yorks would
receive their first "whitewash' Of the year Ken
needy who pitched a superb game up to that time,
suddenly up in the air" and before he struck
terra firma Joyce's men had scored four runs,
which proved enough ~ win. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
2.o Observation-Disclosures $500.
T. D. TimeE2:ii4. 2:i5. 2:i5. 2:l7.
WAITER 9 HOBART SERIOUSLY ILL.,.

San Francisco July sl.-News has just reached
this city OF the serious Illness OF Walter s. HOBART
the young millionaire prominent In racing circles,
He is confined to his bed at his home IN San Mateo
and is suffering from appendicitis MS conu,eo y,
has given rise 10 serious apprehensons on the part
Of