davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
COLLEGE RECORDS BROhEh.
ANNUAL. GAMES or THE WESTERN rNTERco1-

ANNUAL. GAMES or THE WESTERN INTERcof-
I.rGIATE AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Chicago June Sat the annual meeting OF the
Western intercollegiate Amateur Athietlc AssocA'
lion on Bankers Athletic Fled today j. D. May'
bury the craciAsprnier OF the UNIVERSITY oi WIS.
cons.n broke the words record for go yards around
a turn covering the distance in ri % seconds He
aso eoual4d the words amateur record for 100
yards Q - seconds In both races ne won easily
In the hurdle race John Richardson ana A hraehz'
eln both Wisconsin men, broke tho western inter-
collegiate record for 40 and 220 yards, respectively.
and f. s. Bunnell. OF Minnesota. was successful IN
lowering the Western intercollegiate record for the
mile walk J. r. Rush. the Crime. Splinter. who
was expected by many TO lower the coiors OF the
speedy Maybury. withdrew on accoun; Of SICKNESS
c. s Dole sen Of President Dole. of the Hawaiian
Islands who was the only representative from Lee
land Stanford University placed TWO hIs's 10 INC
credit Of his college.
The champions hip won by Wisconsin. with
total of Il points the OF the cardinal faiins
to score In only event. the pole vault Michigan
came second with 10. Minnesota third with H. ana
Chicago fourth with 70 points. Illinois scored Il
points Leland Stanford TO- Lake Forest. s. Depauw
and Grinnell, each: Northwestern bringing up the
rear with points. Summaries:
Mile walsF s Bunnel, Miehisan won; J. X; HOG.
land, Illinois second Iime 80 Dfea"ihs "es'ei" '-
tero1llegate record 10y jis seconds ,.,t ~
distance : It. . in: T. c. Vernon Michigan second. IT,
IN , , hot, n 3 cochAms Wisconsin
won ~ n, liz H. b. + Roller. De Paw, secood -
It. 3is in. r. A. Brewer. Northwestern third ." q"
11ie r, ,,.,,-.
Final one hundred-yard DASH. r. Maybury 10
consn G. H. Burroughs chleago seognJ. csI:
Potter Northwestern. third. Tme-ON'S ms eQus4s
the worlds record and breaks the western IN
tercolleg record y second ...
Running broad Jump. :. Dole, Leland stani9rd, Won,
81 IT. 80 in; f. C. Gaines. Mimi eta second ~ u" III
Brewer Wisconsin ihd %,iton 10 n won j.
Wood Michigan. second J. L. Fellows GrinneI third
Time 3szs.
Final one hundred a n1-twentyyard hurdles n
Richards Wisconsin. J. +. Mclean Michigan, sec
ond. W y. Armstrong. GrinneH. thirh lhle-o'loS'
breaking Western intercollegiate record > eecond
Four-hundred and fortyyard run-W + Jackson Lake
Foresr won f. T. Fox. Wisconsin second X. W. Mills
IInoig third. Time-o;oliS. So -, A.
Throwing the sXteen-p pound hamner-F. W. Won oVen
Illinois won i22 IT. y in. H. r. Cochems. Wisconsin,
second l3 e. IA. C. u. En3ehs. Illinois. third III
IT in III N.u
In the two-hundred- and-twentyyard sprint, j. H. May
tur I'niyersity Wisconsin broke worlds record
for go Yards around the going the distance in IN
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ~ HER HOME.

Mrs Rose Gilbert. thirty-three years old, the wife
of Morris Gilbert. living at No. 452 Grand-st. at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by
taking some household ammonia. Mrs. Gilbert is
an invalid. and for the last month has been at
Fishkl- I he Hudson in q santarium Last Thurs
day she returned apparently benefited. but on Fri
day afternoon she was taken i'll and had several
fainting spells. DR. John Horn. of No. 255 East
Broadway, was called in, and he prescribed for the
woman
and seeing that Mrs Gilbert was worse made
rangements have her taken to the New-Y York
Hospital At o'clock the ambulance arrived. but
In the time Mrs. Gilbert, despairing of ever
setting we'll had taken the poison. AT the hospital
physiCians at once administered antidotes.
Late last night the wOman's condition was serious
The police of the Delanceys station were Informed
of the attempt commit suicide. and Detective
Hav went the hospital and placed Mrs. Gilbert
under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
RAILROAD MEN At PLAY.

An exciting baseball game. played at Nanco,'-
landt Park yesterday between two teams from III,
Grand Central Station. was witnessed ny three nun
dred Interested spectators including large NUMBER
of women One team was from the Office OF the
auditor of freight accounts and the other from 'ne
Office of the auditor Of disbursements. Ihe payers
from the Office OF the auditor OF freight accounts
were Mcasrs Price. Fiske. Lyden. Bro5s. oarne''
Pcrrlne B.ackmore IIascy and Hotz. FROM 'he
r.o ~ rho auditor of Disbursements. Messrs Loeb
miller Graham +. G. Root, Lee. Fl. w ROOT
Magee Melville, Guion and Kelley Mr. Baiey
acted as umpire and James II Dawson as scorer
The first team appeared in new uniforms Ihey
played a good game the seventh inning put
ovnrconfdence and an error OF Price in failing TO
catch A fly ball in centre fed lost them the game
Among the railroad men present were walter IS
Pollock f. f. Briggs. J. f. Farlamb. w. Dbble.
John McAuline. j. G.. Reed. l. W!ddc0mpe ~
I,rothers and Il. g. Bouck. The score by inninRs:
Auditor Freigh. Accounts. .......5 -,
Auditor Disbursements .....'.''''" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
DTNED ON MANY POUNDS or BEEFSTE1k

Tammany braves to the number OF about one hun
ared and fifty invaded Roster e. Balls Roof Car
den Yesterday afternoon and held high revel there.
II was the occasion of the last gathering OF the
Hole in the wall Beefsteak Club" until next au-
tumn William H. Homage OF the County clerks
Office wore the chefs tiara. and David OConnor. of
tine Registers office was his grand ylzer They
did up four hundred pounds Of two-inch porter
house steak and one hundred and fifty pounds OF
chops and these disposed of between copious
IIh,,ions of the amber fluid by the braves. The
club listened to a concert by Roster Balls Royal
Imperial Orchestra. and enjoyed vaudevlle snow
participated in by Maud Raymond. Charles Broad,
yiuiams and Walker the Hawth Sisters.
Mathews and Rulger and Bob Raymond. -
Among those present were chief JuSiice ' an WySK
CITY Court. ex-Police Justice White and ex-Deputy
County Clerk Patrick j. Scully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
CLOSE FINISH FOR YALE
PRINCETON BEATEN IN THE TENTH lH-
MING AT NEW-HAVEN.

New-Havcn. Conn. June S-By makins '"e III
exciting finish ever witnessed at basepah game ~
this city. Yale managed to win the gam co.
princeton this afternoon Camp tied the score for
vale after two men were out In the ninth' se'"','e
in Fincke ahead CT him by long home run !"
TIE tenth Yale won. Two men were out anu ii'A'I
and CAPTAIN Ecator were respectively on n's' anu
.ocord Lotion who had made 4 home run ana
siuale earlier In the game. stepped up 10 'he o''
and the crowd held their breath lie caush' one
tust where he wanted II. and the pail saieu away
over the crowd in left field. Hszen scamperen nome
with tho winning rum leaving the score ~ 70 !"
Ylle's favor. .., +,
Although both pitchers were on their he''e' ~
vas q game marked by magnificent DATING an"
go, orb ca,ches by princeton's ouiield bradley ex-
Sehed taking ny from farnhams baL anu "a, az
other from kCatOr that WouC raw "'e" NOM" ~
I'M for ms grand runs and catC.les -, l., 90 ,,,,rl
Wilson The Princeton captain, staIted III ~ 49,
t,t no WAS knocked o: the ooA III III ~
i,niuc jayne who succeeded hil. was enT e9uisd
and ,yos finely held by <afer. tileenWay sn g~tn
hi; lack of practice for aie. ana WAC ~ va, az, ~ -
he iast ihree Innings. Hdzen played haic s'e"''
cst game. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT BuffaIo-Buralo. II: Wikesbarre, g.
AT Toronto-Toronto. 12 Scranton. ii.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. I; Providence, 2
Al Observation-Disclosures. TO- Springfield, l.
. Al Internationally s. Lancaster, a.
At Reading Richmond. 3: Reading. 2
Ar Paterson-Patcrson A. Athletics. 3.
At Newark-First game: Newark :; Hartford g.
Second game: Hartford. II: Newark. 10. $1,000
AZ Wiili1mstown Mass.-Ho!y Cross. s: WILL
iams .. a. ~. .,
Al Princotcn-Princeton freshmen. IL: Yae fresh
Ar Hackensack-Ori Field Club 3; Nutley Ath-
letc Club. o. -
At Poughkeepsie- Rivervlews 10; Stevens Prepare
tory TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
BOSTON. s: PITTSBURG. 3.

Boston. June 5.--The magnificent batting Of Duffy
and Collins's splendid fielding were the features
of to-days game between Boston and Pittsburg
In the ninth inning. with the bases full Collins
made hair-raising stop that prevented Pttsburg
from scoring and probably from winning the game
Ely and Padden did fine work for The visitors At
tendance 5000. Score;
r. r. y
Pittsburg ..............o q IA -
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Hawley and Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

HER MEN CAPTURE ALL THE INTERCOL-
LEGIATE BICYCLE CONTESTS.

RAY DAWSON THE STAR OF THE MANHATTAN
DAsHING STYLE IN THE FivEMI1.E
RACE-rHREE RECORDS BROKEN.
Columbia University has not been Formidable
opponent in track and field athletics in recent
years, but when IL TO cycle racing the local
University Is easily the rccr of any college or uni
vers!ty In the country. year ago Columbia car
red Off the honors in the intercollegiate bicycle
Championships easily and she tried TO repeat the
performance a: the Manhattan Beach track yes
terday She succeeded beyond the fondes eXpecta-
tions Of her enthusiastic admrer. for she cap
tured every or the programme, and in most IN
stances won second place well. while in one race
the blue and white captured the frs, three places
Raw Dawson was the star Of the meet. The
A9cnis OF Boonton first in both the mile ana
fve-mile races. while with Powell he also won the
tandem championship. Dawson was strong rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
4 CHTNAUAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Lee Guye. forty years old. Chnaman died sud
denly Yesterday morning at No. 2eS Alexander
ave. where he had formerly been employed as
,orrdrvman He had intended TO return TO China
,.stordav The body was removed to the Morgue
nending the holding Of an autopsy by the Coroner
Afterward there will be funeral in hottest on
hie scale The Chnaman had amossed compe-
tence. with which he was going nome 10 spehd the
of days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
ORANGE A. c.. 5; CUBAN GIANTS.

The most exciting game Of baseball seen on the
Orange Oval for many day was the one played yes
terday between the orange Athletic Clubs team and
the Genuine Cuban Giants. Orange scored twice In
the first inning and then neither side got a man
across the plate till the ninth. when the Cubans
made two runs Two of them had been put out
before Smith singled. Galley raped the bal over
the right field fence. and both he and Smith came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
BROWN, II; VERMONT. 5.

Providence. June Sin a rather slow game th'S
afternoon Brown defeated the University OF Ner-
mont The home nine played an erroriesS s"i'o
Ricbmond WAS easy in the sixth, when Brown "oh
tho game bv p,nc II big lead. Miner pitched the
rest of tho game for Vermont. and from the form ne
digplayed It looked as if Brown would nave han ~
look to her laurels II he had pitched tne "Ho'e
game Scorc' T.. n. r.
Drown .......1 u . o E-lI ID
Vcywrr, o o y = .
Sedscwck and Dune; Kchm1nd. Miner ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
DARTMOUTH. 2; AMHERST. !.

Hanover n H.. June 5.-Dartmouth defea'eo
Amherst in closely p,ayed game to-day DART
mouth played a much cleaner game than yester-
dav and her fold was especially good. Tabor
pitched a better game. ard Folsom redeemed MN,
self by making six outs. Crolius lea the nome
team in batting with ee-bagger and two
Si"e'o' on" " ~ T.. II. f.
dartmouth ...........o o .. I =
Amherst ............O 0 o o o ~ > '"
Dattories-Ta bor and Drew. Johnston and sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
HARVARD. Q; GEORGETOWN. o.

Cambridge Mass. June 5.-Iiarvard took to-day
game from Georgetown in the third inning "hen
her batsmcn landed or Clancy for four singles ana
triple which. together with errors by Dawson
and NIcTntyre Melted six runs. Paine pitched good
bal. and the visitors were fairly outpayed score
r. II. f.
Harvard .............O -
o % u u " u =
Haftercs-Paine and Scanne; Clancy and Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
TIED PROFESSIONAL RECORD.

Portland Ind June 5.At Winchester yesterday
In the field day contests Charles Bliss. Of this city
ran fifty yards in announced time of 81 seconds
which beats the amateur record and ties the pro-
fcssiona record. Bliss Is seventeen years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE RECDnDS.
ARLINGTON A. A.. S: PASsAIC a. C.. 2.

The Arlington A. A. team won its third consecu-
tive game yesterday afternoon on kearny oVo'
from, tho Passaic Athletic Club. the score beiIe
TO in favor Of the Arlington team at the eho ~
the ninth inning Score:
,,,, q o o Ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

home This performance was repeated by the same
men under exactly the anne cllcuhis55ancts 10 me
eleventh inning and II looked Ike the Giants game.
nm i'm their if Of TIE Inning the Atnieucs got
tbIir eve on the ball ard scored three times. thus
winning their second Victory In the week from the
Giants. The Score:
R.HE,
Cuban Giants. I
C.,ra, :, 4, o q % o q y % IL
pnf,,r,Ss Muller and Jordan: Ncris and Cunning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Totals ....i2 l01f27 7 4
.coanor batted for Donahus in the ninth.

New-1 Ork .................l %
Chicago ...................1 I-lO
Earned runs-Ncw York. 3; Chicago. 3 Two.base ht
Ryan First errors New York. ?. Chicago - home
run-}yat. Stolen bases-Lange . Van Haltren, Thorn
ton. pfeffer Gleason Holme,. Mccormick Double play
Davis Wilson. First base on balls-On kusc, =; ch
Denzer. ]. Struck out-By Rusie. s; by Dcnzer = 10y
Griffith. . Parsed ba-Warncr. Left on b1scF-NtM-
York. g. Chicago = Sacrifice hii-Everitt. Timc-2"}'
Implre- McDcrmot:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
CINCINNATI. 6: PHILADELPHIA. 1.

Philadelphia. June 5.-Philadelpha could not hit
Dwyer to-day. and Cincinnati! won the game I'm
the fifth inning four two baGgers and Wheeler's
failure to cover the home plate on n rundown
Johnson pitched after the fifth inning and Hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
GAME LOST TO CHICAGO.
POOR PITCHING AND BAD FIELDING END
IN NETWORKS DEFEAT.
THE SCORE 10 TO IN FAVOR OF THE COILS
NINTH INNING DISASTROUS TO
THE HOME TEAM.

The New-York baseball team collapsed before the
Colts ri the Polo Grounds yesterday IN the hihth
inning. with the score to J In FAVOR OF Ne"-'o'h'
Arson brought Griffith and Conner into the game To
bat for pcnzcr and Donahu Three singles.
homer by Ryan. n steal home by Mccormick as
sisted by several bad errors netted the Colts seven
runs and tho GENE. Denzer pitched good game
and received good support He was relieved by
Griffith in the ninth. and <itridge caught the last
inning for Donahue. Rusie was not In good iofm'
ard the support he received was bad The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
Two Oh, when winning run was made.

1.-TWO out Whom WHINING TUIl "o' I''",' y - =, N
Yale ''.''''''''''''''t o .
Earned runs-yale. G. Princeton InI Tsn i,ra%
,.v An an HutIer Home runs-f>ci9n camp aIOieh
bascs-Ya,e 3. Princeton .. Doub, pay paseS ON
Hozen and I.on: Fuller Smith and Kelley bas ~, ~
haIis"OT JAYNE 3: Cireenwny g. Hit by pitcher ~
Javne / StrIck cu-By Greonway. .; by jan, ="
ipas.eb toINW urnhy Time 30 Umpire James
O'Knurke Of Bridgeport Attendance. oocO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

Earned runs-Rrooklyn B. LOUISVILLE l. First tnse on
error;snbroSkiyn 2: Louisville; g. Left on bases
BROOKLYN \, Louisville. \. First base balls OF
Payne L. OF Daub 3 off ITemming. :. Struck ut-By
Daub. 3. Home run--Anderson. Three-base h-Ander-
Two-b1se hts-Clingman. Werden and Jones. Sac
rihce hits Anderson, Hanyan and Clingman Stolen
bases-Shindle LaChance and Daub. Double play-Wer-
den and Stafford. Hit by pitcher-Hanvan. wild
Daub. Passed bal-Wilson. Umpire--Hur Time
2:I0 Attendance .S57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
CLEVELAND. 10; WASHINGTON s

Washington. June 5.-To-day's game was slow
and only saved from being wearisome by the
appearance of Sockalexs and Of Tom Tucker
German went in the box in the eighth inning. At
tendance. $500. Score:
II. II T..
Washington .........O . % ~ 5
Cleveland ...........o I I
Bateries-Mercer. German and Farrell. McDermott and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
IAFAYETTE. 3; CORNELL. |.

Ithaca. n. Y. June 5-Lafayette had Things quite
her own way to-day. and outclassed Cornell In all
points of the game. Nevins. Lafayette's southpaw
twirler was a problem TO the Ithaca batsmen, who
also found the visitors well up in the fielding art
"''iN' +. II. T..
Cornell .............o " " q
Lafayette u " " " < " " a \"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
BROOKLYN DOWNS THE COLONIES.
LOUISVILLE GETS FIVE RUNS IN THE FIRST TWO
INNINGS AND THEN STOPS SCORING.

INNINGS MD THEN SHOPS SCOIING
Louisville scored all her runs against Brooklyn at
Eastern Park yesterday afternoon
innings. Payne was then replaced by Daub. and
not another Colonel came within haing distance
Of the plate. Hemming presented with large
floral horseshoe when he took his place in the box
but this did not prevent the home team from bat
ting his curves all over the lot The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
ST. LOUIS. G: BALTIMORE. 4.

Baltimore. June 5.-The Browns downed the ORR
oes In close game to-day The champions out
batted the visitors, but were unable to land on
Esper al critical moments. Maui made his bow 70
day and pitched we'll but had poor SUPPORT ne
gave way In the eighth to Hoffer. who proved lar
less effective. Attendance. 1888 Score:
r. H. f..
s, Iouis '''''.O o 2 o o I o &c IL 3
Batteries Maui. HoTer and Bowerman; Esper ana
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
No. 10
cwSS--auEysnRx11D
Homeopathic euro for
Stomach
SqucomishneSs.

A snrcamisl or easily turned stomach is settled
by No. 10.
weak or easily nauscated stomach q
strengthened by 10. 10
sour stomach is gweeteEed by No. ~
Dyspepsia Is cured by No I'D.
Indigestion Yields to No. I'D.
Heartburn disappears before No. 10
You have trlcd ~ for Grip and Colds, nov
try No. 10 for Dyspepsia
Use Specific No. 3 for Tecthing, Colo, Crying,
Walsefulness of Infants.
Al Drug gts or sent for &c SOC. or 81
N,;DICtI HOOk. DIR Humphreys Homeopathh
Manual o all Diseases MAILED tree -. ca. A.,
humphreys Med. Coz cor. william ann J"nh "'S' NV
loik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
There Is No Longer Question
of Who Leads in Carpets.

No one can resist such colors qualities and
excellences in floor coverings. In our whole
career we have never known such a wild rush
FOR carpets end rugs as overwhelmed us this
season.
39i pieces Of Brussels Observation-Disclosures. .52iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
on ny balls. Attendance,

natl pu, out seventeen on fly balls. Attendance
12,iSO Score: ~ IT T.
Cincinnati ...........0 - {,
Philadelphia ..........1 ~ a
Dsiteries-Dwyer and schriver; Wheeler. Johnson ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
Carpet Department Special.

We have the grandcst lot Of China and
japanese fine art Mattings ever imported They
are really beautiful finely made and everything
but costly That has been decided on. We in
tend 10 sell ~ less than domestic figures. There
nre no such nattings in the city. for town or
country cottages. and all who buy fun roll
will have n new ketim rug presented 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
LOUISVILL.E.
BROOKLYN


Louisville ..................2 o o o o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
SEND 10 CENTS
SEND ? CENTS

For any Of the follow
ing CATALOGUES
describing hairs,
Baby Carriages. Re
frigerators. toves.
OH Heaters. Toys.
Brass and Iron Beds.
Combination + o ldlng
Beds. Indurated Fibre
Ware. Wringers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. July g. 1897.

No auction sales to-day.
Private sales: Wrappers, 6; fllers, A.;
dark leaf. Soc; Jugs, 35c. Total 80 hogs
heads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. S205.05; tobacco, SlSi.2L Total,
S2cJ929
Colonel 4. L. Symmes. the Cincinnati
(O) tobacco broker. is visiting the Trade
to-day. with a beaming geniality always
indicated in his strong face He is hearth
~ welcomed here always.
Colonel j. r. Spencer, formerly in the
commission business. now farming in
Charlotte county paid Shockoe slip a
visit to-day, greeting the few old friends
left in the Trade.
Colonel W. NJ Cary. Of Randolph Va.
- in the city. and Is much rejuvenated
by his country residence since giving up
the tobacco business here.
AT a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Dudley Cigar and Cheroot Company,
held on July 10Th. al their Offices, in the
Chamber Of Commerce, the following otil-
GERS were elected W. W. Astell. presi-
dent: William Tray, vicc-president; j. w.
Bailey secretary and treasurer, who,
with Messrs Daniel Grinnan. n. G.
IaughtOn. and 5. j. Dudley constitute
the Board of Directors. The company
has rented the spacious factory No. 1917
east Franklin street. and propose to push
the business on an extended basis, manu-
featuring cigars, cheroots. and all-tobac-
co cigarettes.
The appointment of Colonel James d
Brady as Revenue Collector for this dis
trict TO succeed Mr.. William Ryan was
not unexpected, and, on account Of Colo
mel Bradys past good record. Is very
acceptable 10 the Trade
The Uopktnsville and GAINESVILLE mar
kets report under date Of July a. 1897.
as follows: The quality of the offerings
was again very poor this week. with very
little real good leaf appearing on sale;
but whenever such did appear IL sold at
outside prices. especially everything suit
able for "regie" purposes. Lugs were as
strong as ever. and many of the better
ones sold up to 5isc. From figures above.
orr reDor, shows that up 10 date we
have received A. 1862 hogsheads on the two
markets.
Without an explanation, our customers
NAV think that the crop OF 1896 was an
average one in size. We Will add how
ever that there has been more tobacco
Skinned from one market TO another. and
from one warehouse 10 another this sea-
SON than was ever Known before and
we dare cay that fully 1000 hogsheads
have been handled in this way. and
sbouId rot be counted as actual receipts
on our two markets.
Louisville, Ky. July "a. 1897.
The offerings OF new crop were again
very large. even larger than last week.
All grades and styles met with a very
active demand on Thursday after
noon. when irregularities and easier
prices showed on common smokers
and red-tip filters, which have
been all along remarkably strong.
An easing off however. on the latter
styles Is thought 10 be only temporary.
FILTERS from 10 cents were lower, from
10 u cents. Farmers packages vera