davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
LAWN TENNIS.
PAREr SHOWS POOR FORM IN THE wEN'
WORTH TOURNAMENT AT NEWCASTLE

PAREr SHOWS POOR FORM IN THE "SH'
WORTH TOURNAMENT AT NEw-cAsrbH
Newcastle. ~ H.. Aug. 4 CspecaD.-rne '.s
worth lawn tennis tournament was continues
day The feature was ths first appearances ., 80
and Sheldon the National champions IN ooS "A
but much surprise and disappointment was n. 49,,
on all sides when they lost the nrst set 10 . .s,,
opening match 70 a pair OF ycuns players ~ ,,1,v
mediocre skill. The champions improved .sn,,sh
however. and won the second set 10 'o'e O.. and
the third was close from start to nnsn 70 morrow
Sheldon viii meet Fischer and bud,ons .wrnrise OF
In the semi-nna In the singles "" who has Just
the day was the poor form OF Paret, WI neat him
returned from foreign courts s,,n'morrow IN
quite easily. and Will meet Budlong 70" Vale whs
the other seminal match HacketS to-day, wv
beat Davidson. the southern ensmhp s Hnsis viii .
meet Carleton. OF Harvard. lhe 49,"
played on Saturday. The scores: ,s., Rcs
Mems singles second roundl-C. pt sst p Psrsss
ard Hooker. Ga ,-l; E 2. Fsehe, "a e-S
d. 81: r. n. Carleton beat G. VIA S-S
II X. Hacket, beat j. q. Davidson. o. "a Hudong ~
Mems doubles chrst round, and sheldon ~
Hackett and Hooker. 60 81. Ws'
Halves and Little. 2-6 60 O. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
W4W4MAKERS

Chldrens Shoes at an absurd price--9oe
a pair. The reason is that they are the
smaller sizes. The same shoe in mors
popular sizes. from II to 8. for Misses. an
One Dollar a pair All are tan color with
spring heels Ifyou don't wish that kind
you miss shoe bargain.
A New A SHOE for wheel use. q.
p;,"c,. Che. pecialIy adapted for weathe,
Bicycle onoe ike this. for it's eooi;-"
cool both in theory and in fact.
Made Of black or tan oalfskin, OF yerv
fine quality, with an elastic goring toc
The Shoe is scientifically ventilated Al
goes on and off without lacing Sole i
scored for rattrap pedals.
Two Dollars and q Half.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
Handkerchiefs for Look at these and
Men ana women. you Rave seen benz,
opportunities for handkerchief getting You
will get no answer.
All linen, YOU know. II you know anv.
thing about our handkerchiefstore. There's
never thread Of cotton in it.
FOR WOMEN
At zoe. each--All lir:n. hemSitehed, embroidered
and lace edged
AtSl for box OF sm-All linen. hemstiiched MIDI
handkerchief
Al 50 doz-An linen, hemstitehed, our regular X
handkerchief
FOR MEN
At 81 doz -All-linen, hemstitehed; in. gsd& II
linen, too.
At zoe. eaoh-Same style. still finer linen
At soc. eaeh-Pais novelty handkaehief that wav
81.
Broadway.
Candv THESE new fancies Of ours, IN an
M.t.o.s old CONNECTION, are becoming
Hlo''e'o highly popular. They retain the
names Of fifty years ago, when big kettle
and kitchen stove formed about all the
candy-factories that were known. They
are MoIasses Waters, plain, and with a
cocoanut admixture. Old in idea, but new
IN execution and selling at SOe. pound
The 20o. specialties for the coming week
are Mixed Chocolates and Chocolate Cara
mels. Very little money for pound Of
absolutely pure candy.
Basement.
JOHN .WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th stx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
THE RUNNERS AT DETROIT.

Detroit Aug. 4.-The track at Windsor was sew
eral seconds slow Long shots had an inning and
Homelike at 40 10 /, furnished the surprises.
Flrst race (six furlonss-Rose dor won Glen Allyn
second: Ne,tie Brook third. Time-1:lGA. 49,
second race thalf -mile)-Warbe. won; Silver FISH
second: Thanatcpsis. third. Time-0:oO's g.,
Thrill race tone mile)-IAnky Bob won; Red Monk
second: Tusculun, third. Tme-1 AZ.
Fnurih race MISUNDERSTANDING Belle won; Duty.
second: Ergo third. Time-0:50 -
Filth race lone and one-eghth miles)-Homelike won
Demosthenes. second; Judge Quisiey' third Time
sixth race 1six furlongs)-Nelle Baker won: Jennie
June second Mdlo. third. Time-1:lS1s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
CRICKET.
THE VISITING BELMONT TEAM TAKES A
GAME FROM MANHATTAN.

The second metropolitan game OF tho visiting
Belmont Cricket Club was played yesterday al
Prospect PARK where the visitors turned inc IA
bles on their opponents and won by % runs
The Manhattan Club. OF Brooklyn was the al
versary OF the Phlladefphians. and Its batsmen IN
the first innings made poor showing against the
bowling OF Wood and Pacey. The wicket. from the
heavy overnight rain. proved rather reacherous
and helped the bowlers considerably. with the re-
suit that Wood received Ave wickes for u runs ana
Pacev three for TO- Only two OF the batsmen
reached double figures. and the total amounted TO
only 49,
The Philadelphlnns quickly passed this. Wood
again making himself conspicuous by scoring ~
while Yarnall added o. and in all six men reached
double figures The Manhattan team then went toI IN
Tor a second innings and did much better Prem
dcrgast hit freely for and Tatersaii MADE % IN
gonS styIe while Greene. Cleaver and FORD also
s ooJ double fgures The visitors. however. In
This innings gave their best bowlers a rest, and
this enabled Manhattan to save the single innings
defeat. 49, III, ,,.,, Oh. p,+.rson c,,h
,oader. ~ the championship OF the New York
Cricket Association at Paterson. to-day Inc score
foIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
BROOKLYN.

'Batted for Hughey In ninth.
tone out when winning run was made.
Brooklyn ....................0 o o o o o o II
Earned rune-st. Louis, 2. Brooklyn, 3. Two-base
hts-Cross. Clements. Tucker, Sheckard, McKenna
by pitched ball-Harey. sheckard Sacrifice hits
Quinn. McKenna, Mailman. Base balls-On Hughey,
j. off McKenna. 8: of Yeager !. Passed bal-Clemens
Struck out-By McKenna. L. by Kennedy /. Stolen
bases-Stenzel. Dowd. Shlndie. Tme-2:l0. Umpres-
Emsie and Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
HARNESS RACING.
BIG SURPRISE IN THE 2:1I PACE AT COLUM-
BIyS-DIRECTUM KELLY WINS AGAIN.

BUS-DIRECTUM KELLY WINS AGAlN
Columbus. Ohio Aug. 4-rhe track was heav
to-day but fair time was made in the three racei.
The 2li pace furnished the sensation OF the day
Charlie B. was backed by Hubinger 10 win this
race and 1t Is said his losings aggregate 5000 In
the pools Charlie B. first brought Sz25 to $500 for
the field. but Hubinger's nervy betting soon forced
the neld down 10 800. The pools on this race
amounted TO $500 The ensation furnished
when Indiana. horse tina. was not even consid-
cred won the race In straight heats Indiana has
speed but is a bad actor The mud Just suited
him. however. and he paced without break
never being sin danger The best Charlie B. could
do was 10 take fourth place. Murphy Is said to
have been big winner In the pools.
The fsyorites won In both the other races d.
rectum Kelly lost the second heat OF the 1924 trot
by break, but did not again disappoint his back
ers Split Silk also lost the third heat of the N
pace by a hIesk; but won easily. An effort is to
be made TO finish the programme Friday and
Saturday Owing 10 the condition of the track
Star Pointer will not 30 against the track record
until Saturday. Summaries:
2:2I PAcE-PURsE $1,000.
Split SILK. ch wilson. Observation-Disclosures. 10 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

The NTH round will he played In the following
order to morrow: Gotkchall rs. cohn. Heinrlchsen
VS. Tschigorn. Burn vs. Steinitx. Charousek VS.
showalttr. Janowski vs. Alhin Fritz vs. schlechter
Schallorp Schifers and Popiei VS.. Berger
Caro- won the adjourned game against Blackburne
In the international tournament at Vienna The re-
suH Of this game has not been reported before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
BELMONT.
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

CHAROUsEK AND COHN lead IN THE VIENNA
TOURNAMENT
Cologne Aug. 4-The fourth round Of the inter
national chess tournament was played to-day. The
pairing was az follows: Schlffers VS. Fritz Schlech-
ter VS. Janowski, Albln VS.. Charousek, Showalter
VS. Burn Steinitz vs.. Heinrichsen. Tschigorin VS.
Gottschal. Cohn vs. Popiel and Berger schal-
lopp.
The result OF the days games as follows:
Schlechter downed Janowski. AIbln had the worst
OF a game against Charousek, Steinitz beat Helm
richsen. Cohn won against Popiel. Schifers de-
feated Fritz, Showater beat Burn Tschigorin
proved too good for Gottschall and Berger and
Schallopp adjourned their game second time The
former had the better position.
Here follows the score OF all the contestants I'D
TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
LOUISVILLE. II: BOSTON l. FIRST GAME.

Louisville. Aug 1.-Two games played to-
day, the postponed game Of Tuesday being played
off. The Beaneaters could not bunch their hits In
the first contest. while the Colonels batted Lewis
at will. The Colonies tried their new pitchers In
the second game. and Boston was winner from the
start. Todd lasted bu; one inning. Attendance
$500. Score:
r. H. T.
Louisville .........0 8 XII Is
Boston ............0 "a ~
Battertee-Fraser and Kittridge Lewis and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
GOLF.
HARVARD AGAIN DEFEATS YALE EASILY

HARVARD AGAIN DEFEATS YALE EASILY
The last days contest Of the Yale Harvsu
match at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was
thirty slx-hole foursome At the close OF the mora
ing's round Harvard was four holes ahead on the
DAYS play. This improvement In Yales play cvs'
Yesterdays. when they were twelve down IN inc
singles promised some close matches for the sf'e''
noon but only one appeared. that between bet'
and Reid. OF Yale. and Clark and Choate o, HAT
ward. The scores were even at the seventeenth
hole but In spite OF a sliced drive the Yale meo
won the home hole in three. the last stroke pens
a beautiful twenty foot put by Belts HarvA,u
won to-day's matches by 20 holes against fs"'
l. This score added to that OF "Wednesday give
Harvard the victory for the summer meeting "
a score Of 81 holes ,p The six handsome prlssss.
one for each member Of the winning team VIZ
offered by Frederick H. Belts. OF the shinnesvss
Club The prizes will be awarded this evem~s
at the house OF George c. Clark, in Souihamp''"
A summary OF yesterdays match follows.
Yale: roans s roun;; roaii
r T r. Se't r.. an" ana T. ~ Rober,;on....
c. D. Barnes and T. L. Cheney........
G. C. clark 1r and J. H. choats r.. "a
] r. Curtis and w. a. Cutting r..... Z 10
g. NJ Sargent and NJ. s. Barser
Team total ................''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SPORTS .AN0, SpO RT SMGN'

william divers ch z. Lansdale. 1ol
fcar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ifat!l W
T. ID sul:i,an's Dr. &. Debrde. 4, I0l
r.r.r,, Macao 2 a5 90 Connor) G-1 CD
Chenille, T. G&................. -'pai'I" W
Time :t0A
Won in a drive by a hslf-iength; neck between sec
ond sndth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Earned runs-CnennatI 3 New.foT TVS s,o,sr
basesMcHride Beckley ~, Miller. Irwin. Vaughn. Dam
Gleason. Double pays.Dav.s TO Gleason; Van
base on bails-By Seymour I; by Dsmmsn. B. HIT by
pitched ba:i-Seymour /; Dwyer I. Struck out-By Sey
mour. 9. Passed ball-vaughn. Wild pitch-Damman.
Tlme-2:15 Umpires-Ganney and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
ST. LOUIS. 8; BROOKLYN. 7.

st. Louis Avg 4.-The Browns won to-day's game
in the ninth inning by great batting rally Brook
lyn went UP in the air. trying three pitchers. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

UTHEK bAMEo i ES ENDHI'
At Toronto-Toronto. 10; Syracuse,
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. o. Newark 5.
Al Readng-A.entown. 4. Reading g.
Al Richmond Richniend T. Norfolk 1.
At Hartford--Paterton. 9; Hartford o.
At Ottaea-Proyidenee. Q. Ottawa. 2.
At Bunaio--Bunao. 7: Springfield, 3.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2; Minneapolis
Al St. Paul-st Pau. 4. Indianapolis. 2
At Ksnsss CityFirst game Kansas City. g. Columbus.
}. Second game: Kansas City. b. Columbus. ].
At st. Joseph-Detroit. 4; st. Joseph. O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
BASEBALL.
NEW YORK PLAYS TWO GREAT GAMES
IN THE CITY ON THE OHIO.

FIRST GAME WON BY ONE RUN BY EASTERN
MEN-sEcoND CONTEST TIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
BRI IHTON BEACH ENTITIES.

The entries for to-day are rs follows:
FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and upward. that
have run and not than at this
meeting: selling. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Cincinnati 2. Two-base hits-Smh,
poy:e. Hartman. Three base hit-Joyce Stolen bases
Grady Gettig First base bas-By Hawley 8; by
Gettig T. Time-2:0o. Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
,rAcrrr GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York a. Cincinnati. . LOUISVILLE. H. p-s""'
1err, camsl thist game). - -
NJ W. Z. cincinnati Boston. g. Louisville. tseo-
fsocond came, ond game
St. Louis. s; Brooklyn. I. Baltimore o. '"e"s''
Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia, urst game) ,,.,.
first game) chchgo', ., pni'"0'e'
Cleveland. s: Philadelphia. Ssecond camel
tsecond garne).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
CLEVELAND. 4; PHILADELPHIA. l (FIRsT
GAME)

Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-Cleveand took two games
from Philadelphia to-day without any great effort
The Phies could not hit the opposing pitchers
when hits meant runs, while the home pitchers
batted freely. Attendance. 1870.
p. II. F.
Cleveland ...........2 0 % 10
Philadelphia .........0 Ii Q
Batteries-Young and oConnor; F1Hed and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
FIRST GAME.

sBated for Damman IN ninth inning.
Cincinnati northumberland 10
New-York ...................0 OIL %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
CLEVELAND. s: PHILADELPHIA. SECOND GAME

BALTIMORE. 5: CHICAGO. FIRsT CAME
Chicago Aug. 4.-The teams split on their
double header to-day. McJames pitched the FIRST
in great FORM holding the Orphans down to four
singles and giving them their first shutout OF the
season. In tho second Griffith was hit safely by
nearly everyone, but the hits were kept scattered
Nops was invinclble until the eighth when he
was found for four hits and three runs Attendance
5000. Scores:
Chicago ...............o o o 90
naitIn,ore .............2 ! o 0-5
Bater.es-calahan and Chance: McJsmes and Robinson.
CHICAGO. 8; BALTIMORE SECOND CAME
II. II. +.
psit;nnsor. ........O o o o o. Ii 2
es--Grf1th and Donohue: Nops and Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
Two Items in
WOmen'S Underwear

set cover, for l21ac., that has never sold
for as little money within our knowledge.
Second, Swiss ribbed Isle thread vests.
extremely light and fine, with fanoiy
trimmed low neoks, and lot OF white
weight cotton tights. Both these
have been selling at from '75c. to $l.50
Now, SOC. each.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
Ten Cents Each.

"o"~ c.. have a long paragraph
Separate Skirts to itsels. for each is a
value worth dwelling upon.
At 5Oc--Of white duck.
AT 81 50-Ot linen crash.
At So 50Oi linen, tai or made, trimmed with small
At SS-Of lincn with faripg nounee and two rows
OF srappng.
At $4--Oi white pique, with band OF insertion and
two rows Of Swapping
Second floor. Broadway
Shoes for WoMtN's Oxford shoes at
Womer ord $l.40, and laced boots at
" C"n, CIV $l7b. Both, in the fine
Sh'dreh leather and careful finish
that speaks Of conscientious and expensive
work, but at half the prices usually asked
for shoes OF their class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

IVe' these collars equal IN
appearance any 2oc. collar that you ever
wore. and will wear better, you will proba-
bly, be interested.
You should be. for better chances come
seldom. These are imported goods and
the importer expected that they would sell
out at 20c. They will not, however, for
here are 400 dOzen NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

CHICAGO. 8; BALTIMORE. SECOND GAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

-. Cancy's ch. G. Maxine Gomez. BY
vctory-Quessl. yrs, 82 ID (csr 80: :.
H. Patterson's b. &. Tans 8. l0s....... . . ,
O. w!nsow's ch. m. Juno. 8. 100. .Goncs il ID
King T O. los l10). (sims) U W q
Tlme-I:42i4
Won easily by three lengths; head between second
and third.
SECOND RAcE-For maiden two year-ods; $500 added
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-26
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug 25.--The close of the
stock market today gave every indi-
cation of renewed absorption on large
scale by powerful speculative interests
who count on additional rise in prices.
The buying in the last hour followed
a period of extreme dullness during
which the market was left to itself.
There were sufficient buying orders
with commission houses at a level be-
low the market to check an early indi-
cation of a decline. Some of the re-
cent elements of weakness were also
removed. For instance Manhattan
showed recuperative power by rising
two points, to the distress of the bears.
There was also sufficient vigor in the
upward movement of Sugar to give
color to the rumors prevalent of the
conclusion of a working agreement
with new competitors. The quarterly
statement of Lake Shore was sig
nificant exhibit for refunding, the large
decrease in net earnings for the quar-
ter being so far Offset by the decrease
in the charges that the surplus Is still
above last years level The buying of
New York Central was induced by this
exhibit and the buoyant recovery Of
Burlington probably had in view the
possibilities for that property in a re-
funding of its mortgage Indebtedness.
The total sales were 451, ,401 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
CO., stock brokers, Mears' building.
rooms 705-70C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-26
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
The Market Shows Continued I'm
provement.

Pittsburg, Aug. 25.--The American
Manufacturer will say tomorrow:
While the activity in sales in the
iron and steel trade is not as active this
week as 1t was last, the improvement
continues and the market has lost
nothing. The advanced prices quoted
last week are still held and the de-
mand at most points is fully as strong.
The condition of trade is shown in the
action of the axle manufacturers who
are said to have recently advanced
prices $40 per ton. The makers of forge
billets thereupon put their prices from
$40 10 $24 per ton. At Philadelphia the
pig iron market is excited by outside
influences. Some of the largest makers
claim TO be sold up to the close of the
year, but the activity in the market is
greater than the advance in prices.
The steel billet trade is active as those
interested were caught by surprise.
The market has advanced 81, and high
er figures are expected. The situation
in the bar mills is promising. There
are increased sales of sheets and the
plate mills are breaking all records.
At New York there are encouraging
signs of a revival and everybody is
more hopeful. Orders for pig iron are
numerous. The Chicago market is
stronger than it was at last report, as
there Is little stiffenng all along the
line without any general advance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-26
HOSPITAL TRAIN DELAYED.
Owing to a Wrangle at Washington
1t Lost Over an Hour.

Everitt City, Ga, Aug. 25.--Owing to
a combination of unfortunate circum-
stances. the Philadelphia hospital
train which is enroute for Fernandina
Fla, for the purpose of bringing the
sick soldiers of the Third Pennsylvania
regiment to Philadelphia, did not reach
its southern destination until late this
afternoon. When the train reached
Washington yesterday at noon it was
found that arrangements for attaching
the private car of the United States
volunteer surgeon to the hospital spec
ial had been made without consulting
the counCilmanic committee.
Chairman Bringhurst. of the commit
tie, objected to any such arrangement
and insisted that the car be detached
Tourist Agent Bell, of the Pennsylvan-
la Railroad company, called on the
general manager Of the Southern rail-
way and informed him that the special
would not leave Washington unless
the car was cut off, and the car did
not go. This caused a delay of one
hour and ten minutes in leaving the
national capital. There was further
delay on the Southern system caused
by the heavy movement of soldiers to
Middletown. Pa. The Second New York
was met at Fairfax, S. c., coming in
several sections. The train will prob
ably be able to get away from Fer
nandina on the return trip tonight.
This, it is expected, will bring the sick
men into Philadelphia on Sunday
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-26
DELICACIEs FOR SOLDIERS.
Hospital Surgeons Are Instructed to
Spare no Expense in Providing.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Assistant Sec
retary Meiklejohn, of the war depart
inert, today sent an order by wire to
every military hospital in the country
calling attention of the surgeons in
charge to the order of Aug. 10, which
allowed the expenditure of sixty cents
per day per man for the purchase
of delicacies for the sick soldiers. He
directed that this amount and as much
more as was necessary for the comfort
of the sick be expended in making the
troops comfortable and in getting for
them such things as might be neces-
sary in the matter of food.
Mr.. Meiklejohn did this when he re-
ceived information from the hospital
at Fort Never that not cen. of this
fund had been expended 1t is prob
able many surgeons in charge ot hosp-
tails are ignorant of existence OF the
order and it is understood at the de-
partmcnt that there are other points
where il has not been observed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-26
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. %. - Wheat li4c.
lower on August and Ac. lower for Sep
tember; contract grade, August 69Aa
69l9c; September, 69a691gc. Corn-Steady; f;
No. mixed August, 34a3ilac.; Septem-
Der, 3+a94iAc. Oats-Firm: new No. .
white, 29l2c.; do. No. 3 do. &c; do. No. .
mixed 25a25l9c. Butter--Dull and prints
lc. lower; fancy western creamery, iJc.;
do. prints, lSc Eggs-Firm; fresh, near
by, l5c.; do western. Ii aal5c. DO. south
ern, none here. Cheese-Firmer; New
York full cream fancy, Sasi4c. 10. do. do.
fair to choice, 74a7s4c. Refined SUGARS
Firm at at $50 a. m, Nos. ana of the
soft grades advanced 1-15c. Cotton-Tn-
changed Tallow-Steady; city prime, in
hogsheads, 3Ssc, country do. do. bar
rels, Ssa34c.; dark do, Sc; "akes, S;Lc. (;
grease, 2&ic. Live Poultry--Dull; fowls,
Sc. old rosters, 6laa7c.; spring chickens,
9allc,; ducks, Sc. Dressed Poultry-Firm;
fowls, choice, l0lac, do. fair 10 god, 9lsa
lOc.; old rosters, &C.; spring chickens,
nearby, l3al5c,; western do, large. llal3c. !;
smallsmall ad scalded, do, 1la13c Re-
ceipts-Flour, $500 barrels and 5000 sacks;
wheat 1900 bushels: corn, 700 bushels;
oats, 2j,OOO bushels, Shipments Wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats,
lG0OO bushels.