Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY OMAIA - ALNO ST SiUT (lL‘l' xlflchlu on Family Radely Treated by the Guaig A\hnm Gang, COULDN'TCONNECT Left-Manded Twirl the Hard uitte Ten Larnes 8t. Joseph Rockfor Quincy, ¢ Tiraoklyn, 8t. Loui Baltimore, 4} Washington Milwaukee, ‘5 Bt I ST, JOSEPH gram)—The visi out at the hsnds of 1l The way It was avold ing Inks a base on and then Lohman lim left center and Inks & hander, was put in He was as wild as a fnning and hit two balls. H: then sett O Jack Peoria, Lo Clov the Omaha boys only two of them being touched up with gr poor flelding behind dc with the did not earn a run Johnson took his plac nice game, Ulrich the visitors at oft of Jones' bat caus feet off the ground, safety. The Saints | of the nationul game by them w ha Seore: 5 McCarthy, Johnson, Beery, It Jones, McHale, Griftin, Alberts Richter, Colburn, v b, o 2. Totals . oM Ulrich, 2h Slagle, m. Nattress, Shaffer, Inks, ib Pace, 1f.. Lohman, Miles, ss, Bgan, p.... s*Hufchinson I AL BT **Hutchingon batt *Richter out on infie 8t. Joseph . Omiha Two-base Scery &le, St hits: A Sucrifice hits Shafter, Hutch Joe, 7; Omaha, to Jones; Grifiin e on balls: Off Hit by pitched ball Struck out: By C e _One hour an Mr. Burng INAL July -t series with listloss tied the have won got it in the core in the gam 0 3 Peorla . Quiney ......... 1 Hits: Peoria, Peorin, 4; Quincy, % 2 Quinc Three-bas runs B; off McC Hit by pitcher 4 nne ran Larocque and Collins; Time: Two hours an pire MecGinnis, HORTON'S ROCKFORD, to 1., gram.)—Horton pit¢hed ‘a magnific with men on bases hit hard at critical t the Jacksonvilles col Rockford ....... Jacksonville ..\ Hits: Rockford, rors: Rockford, runs: Rockford, Kreig, Corbett Home runs: Truby @), Kling, out: By Horton, balls: Off Park Horton and els. Umpire: STANDING Pl 10 8 0 Peorla . Lircoln Omaha . Des Moines Quiney ... Rockford Jacksonville GAMES OF 1HE Brookiyn Hits Wey the First to LOUISVILLE, Jul won today's game | Dermott relieved W tendance, 5,000. Louisville o Trooklyn . Eits: Loulsville, rors: Loulsville, runs: Louisville, errors: Brooklyn, ville, 9; Brooklyn, MeDermott, 3 MeDermott derson. base hits: Shugart, Stolen bases: LaCh by pitcher: Wright MeDermott and W Umpire: Murray TEBEAU PROT ST. LOUIS, July tenstein, with gooc Browns, both at th won today's game f a_ narrow margin game because Coole on Connors' out, for Interfering with 4,000. Score 8t. Louis . Cleveland Hits: St. Louls, rors: St Louls, runs: St. Louls, 4; C hits: Childs and Quinn, ~ Stol @). Eirst on balls Wilson, 4. Hit by #son 2, Struck out 3. Passed Breitenstein ©O'Connor. Mime minutes. Umpires CHAMPIONS T CHICAGO, July 14, time the 'Coits fell today. The locals pl game in the field an hits as the bunch them, while t faculty of pounding with men on Attendance, 13,500 Chicago Baltimore .\ Hits: Chicugo, Chicago Chicago, MeGraw runs: McGraw. Btolen bases: Kelle o Stewart to leason to Care: 1. Passed balls: Cla Clarkson, 2; off Gr Griith. Hit with Clark. ' Batteries Clarkson and and twenty minute CHARLIE AB CINCINNATI, their first ga ators today. that has | ever grounds. Twice dui vented the sensational Beore: Cineinnati .. ‘Washington ... Hits: Cincinnati, i 10 “Three-bas of catches. ~ Neit ® narr Saints win but he Attendance the cleventh by part of the home pli 17; By Passed ball PITC) Caruthers, Score .0 L8 14 Shindl T bases visitors, Itimore, Haltimore, 7. Kel Anson St Clark. July Abbey’ been home team ONCOLBURN': CURVES Proves a Puzrle for rs of the Omal er bide d a lun, tha, 1 Wil innings sville, cial Tele- sly escaped a shut ie Saints this afternoon A was by urn giv- balls and hitting Pace, vd out a long single to red. Colburn, the left twirl for the Raints March hare in the first acn and gave a ba led down and al three scatterfng hits, scruatches. E| Al Co wed was the to gan and a great deal ining the game, as they Marcum being slc ¢ at first and put up a star g for stop of a line hit ing him to Jump threc pulled it down in fine exhibition only error mad by Griffin it regu him had piay e ut up a and the rd chan: OSBRI Al PO. A B i 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 R 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 7] AHA AB. i cd in 14 fly. 00 0 0 0 0 030 000 Stolen bages 1, Griffin, Sla- inson |.n on ba 6. Double plays to Richter 10 Colburn, 5; off Egan Ulrich, 'Nattress, Pace. burn, by Iean, 3 1 fifty min M- shnson LY 14.—( he third da; up in the DROPS ON cial Tele jame the Peoria: played seventh and ninth. Peoria should on hits, but Quincy rank ‘errors on the Sca 000122 001000 Quincy, 8. arned ' runs hits: Selsler, Off Thoma MeGreevy. AYOTS, 0 0—17 01— 8§ BErrors Peoria Wil pitch: Thomas, Collins, by McGreevy, 4. tt, Mertes (3), cis to Haller; McCor- to McVey, Batteries McGreevy and Boland d fifteen minuf J HING WAS GOOD, July 14.—(Speck nt g today, Parker wa ime 5 un 14000 00000 Jacksonville, ksonviile 01 00 0 6 02 Truk Lerette Stolen Levettc Sonier, Taylor, Stru Parke off by Bases on ayed. Won, Lost. g 2 £ NAVIONAL LEAGUE ing Hard Enough in Win the Game, y 14.—The Bridegrooms the first inning. Me- evhing after that. At- 00010 000 10; Brooklyn, Brooklyn,” 1. Brooklyn,' 6. Left on bases: Louis- First_on balls: Off ruck out: By Home runs: An- Collins. _Twe im,” Griffin ance Tredway. Hit Batier Weyhin rner; Stein and Dailey. Timeé: Two hours. THIS GAME, 14.—The invincible Brei- 1 support from the e bat and in the fleld, rom the Clevelands by Tebeau protested the , in the fifth, scored he latter being retired a fielder. Attendance irst on hits: 00203000* 0030010 04 12; Cleveland Er- Cleveland, arned leveland, 1 base McAleer, 'Home runs McKean, Ely, Dowd Off Lireltenstein, 4; off pitched balls: By Wi By Breitenstein, 5; by balls: Connor. Bat- and Miller; Wilson and Two hours and thirty Staley and Wallace FOOK THEM ALL. For the third stralght before the layed almost a perfect id made nearly as many but were “unable to he Orioles had a happy the ball into the crowd Weather very hot. Scor 0000110 1002103 Baltimore, 11. 3. Earned Two-buse e hits: McGraw lly, Stewart, Double plays: Stewart to Anson; ack out: By Griflith, Base on balls: Off 2 Wild_pitehes Verett, Jennings, and Kittredge; Time: Two hours Keefe. STAR. 10, 0 02 0§ rrors: runs hits Home kson Dahlen rk. iMtn, ball Griffith . Umplre: BEY THE WU.—~The Reds the season to the s fielding was the best seen on tho local ring the game he pre- from winning by Attendance, 12,000, lost Sen- 100002 0-3 0 1220000 1-6 Champions | rors s Washington, 2, woebase Nite: Selbach, Miiler, Doubla ving: Bmith balix: O tereon ik out Batt Forenun $ N und Mos 1 ni natl, ned | hit Jever to Bwin off An phy Two | | t CAncinnuti; ¢ Philadéiphia at Chicag GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS | chosen BEL: \mNn AY, JULY 15, 1895. THEY HAVE A TALE T0 TELL | Omaha Crick:ters Who Went to 8t Fau' @ive Their Ecperience. HAD A GOOD TIME AND WON TWIC lucky Stand of Kemp and Cameron on the Fourth Suves n Gameo—Harry Now's Battug at Sloux Cliy— The * cores, The Omabe of the a team trip to “tented the annals club came off when members took a Minnesota to try conclusions in the greatest Cricket fr event in Drapers Narcowly Miss & Shut Out at Minconei Vallov, MISSOURT VALLEY, Tu., July 14 clal) of the prettiest ball games of the season was played here today between the | Valley team and the Wileox & Draper Shoe | House team of Omaha. The features of the game were the hing of “Turner, who | strack out fourtoen me 1 the two ble and o Ible. piays of the Wicox & | Drapers, 1k 1 Halle both pitched | good bail wi & S MISSOURT VALLIY DH. PO, Shaffer, A, © 8 Hughes, 8b.... 1 Holmes, [ Duer, 1b, 10 L M 1 rner, n 0 SEafrer, M., 0 Madie wdicon Vit 1 Herron, 'It... 0 DRAPER BH. IO [ Totals .3 WILCO! Talbet, ¢ Halle, " 1h.. Johngon, iKeane, m Thompson Burleigh, Simith Parri Banks, p. i i 0 SH I 1 1 Totals 7 Missouri Wilcox Valloy 01 00 Draper... 0 0 0 2 Missourf Wilcox Fwo-base hit Banks, aut urner, 143 ks, 6 One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Burkett of Missouri BLKHORN, Neb., July 14.—(8 gram.)—Isikhorn was right in it today in the presence of 430 people defeated LIk City Stars, the visiting club rived on the groi late but seven U played & ed 1 aper, 4 x ht Tele- i the \I( [} ||\ cesrane i Elkhorn, 30; base Bits: Ilkhorn, 8: Bk City, 1. balls: Keonse, 2 ink, 2. Bases on balls or 'Hit by plicher: 1y Comp Yll By All 6; by Comp- Elkhorn, Allen nd Compton and Crink Umpire: Mr. Arnol, SON, Neb., July 14 —(Sve-ial I'he pame of 1 b:tween Cha'l- ron and Fort Robinson today f $100 a side was_won by the Biddles of this place by the following score: Chadron . ]I B B O SSUE I 6 i Biddles . «110100086 12 GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 4.—(Special Telegram )—Wahoo defeated the irand Island team for the third time today by a score of 7 to Batteries: Grand Tsland, Glade and Linahan Wahoo, Bennett and Hall. Hits: * Grand' Island, 8 Wahoo, 12. Errors: (€ nd Isl . 6; Wahoo, 1 COLUM 11— (Special bus took the ad ly in the game Central City vesterday, and Kept through. Neither side ‘played ve The score was to 20. A game playved with Wahoo Tue: v MISSOURT VALLE y 1 cinl Telegram.) souri Valley, 3; Omaha, 2. Elk City, oMk City i wo hous FORT ROBIN Telegram.) 0— —Colum- with it all hard will b —(Spe- Mis, Draper team of Wiitox & CORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE Milwaukee Wins from Tarre Haute Through the tatter's Poor Eieldong. TERRE HAUTE, July 14.—Errors by the home team and hits by the visitors, bunched in the fifth inning today, gave Milwaukee the game. Score Haute ........ 0 0 Terre Haute, Terre Haut Hughey and RAPIDS, irand Rapids ...... 0 . Paul . a 0 Hits: ror teries: 9; Milwaukee, Atilwaukee, 2. Roach; Reftger July 14.—Score: 000401 0R0R1 2R ,, 8; 8t 1; St Campbeil; THE TEAM 1. Won. Lost. P.Ct rors: terjos and Grand Jones Rapids, and Mullane and STANDING O Play Indianapolis I St. Paul . Milwaukee . \Hlmmlrvll. B Terre Haute Grand Rapids Games today 8t. Paul at dianapolis; 6 6 Minneapoli Detrojt; ansas City at Terre Haute; Milwaukee at In: at Grand Rapids, Opening of the Grand Cirenit Kac SAGINAW, Mich,, July 14.—The races at Union park. which will be the first of the grand circuit, will commence tomorrow, and will ¢ tinue all the week. There six- teen races for purses, geregating , 000, 1 which 186 entries have been received. Among the entr are many of the greatest horses in the country and hot race ure nticipated. In the free-for-all trot will be the greatest field ever brought together, in- cluding Directum, 4 Fantasy, LH Azote, 2:07%: Rvland Nightingale, 3 Muta Wilke esla Wilkes, The other events lhl\(’ a great field of entries. Starting on n L INDIANAPOLIS, Robinson, a hand resides at 82 ng Bicvele Ride. July M.—Miss Jessie some young lady of 20, who 58 John street, this city, has com- pleted arrangements to make a bicycle run from Chicago to the City of Mexico, a distance of 3,000 miles, Miss Robinsop will leave Chicago about August 10 and_expects to arrive In Mexico September 18. This stu- pendous task is not the outcome of a wager, Miss Robinson believes she can make the run in thirty-eight daye, barring accident: and has the daring to under- take it. ‘She will ride alone. Metz Hro teaten, A large crowd witnessed yesterday's game between the Athletics and Metz Bros. nines. The Athletics claim to the largest grand stand in the city, but this \\nzl'l not hold all that we present at yestérday's Ram The featu of the game were the superb fielding of Sommers and Frick's long hit over the cars A home run. Score Athletics ....... 1010000 2 7-11 Metz Bros............0 00 0 500 2 0—7 Batteries: Athletics, McAuliff and Brad- ford; Metz Bros, Troby and Small, Jos Eiliek 18 in Train: FREMONT, July 14.—(Speel wheelmen are taking a gr est in the bicycle races held here in August. Joe Ellick, who won the time prize in the five-mile ‘road race July 4, is in training and is likely to make some of the older men hustle to hold thei records. A fine lot of prizes will be put up nd the meet will be one state. 1)—Fremont deal of inter- which are to be nid for Soata for the Blg Fight, Tex., July 14.—The sale of the the great fight goes merrily on A party from the Indian Territory tock a block of 100 to accommodate & party come i down on a special to see the big mill The sales have reached aearly $30,00, and this is the first week. Everybody the grounds - belleves that fully 52,000 be kold and occupied on that day. Philiies na Glants Swapping ST. LOUIS, July M.—Arthur Irwin, man- ager of the Philadelphia base ball team, stayed over in St. Louis on recelpt of a telegram from home asking him 1o seek Manager Freidman of the New Yorks and try to trade Turner or Grady for Wuller. Neither magnate would say how the deal ame out when seen today. Mads n Quick Kotd Century. ST. LOUIS, July 14.—Ross Miller of the Century Road club broke the twenty-five, fifty and 100-mile state road records today. His time for the distance was: Twenty-five 1:10; fifty ‘mile 100 miles, 7:00, lous record, 7:35, — Froteet Yuur ( hildren, Mothers would do well to atomize their children’s throat and nasal passages morning and evening with Allen’s Hygienle Fluid—a positive preventive of all contagious diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet and typhold fevers, smallpox, bronchitls, etc. It has a pleasant, Great Den DALLAS, tickets for on will miles, , 8:15; Pre ' Washington, 12 Er- aromatic flavor and is perfectly harmles: field” | | of the of the best in the | with twelve “disciples of the willow" from that state. It nas become matter of h tory by this time, has the result of their journey, and none but the most captious can cavil at two wins out of three games. Of the trip itself and of the reception of the Omah h_ the cricketers of Minnesota and Sioux C! a8 also of the individual per formances .‘r some of the members of the Omaha Crick t club, it can scarcely be con- sidered t late to speak. The first game, with the Minnesotas, played on July 4, when Captain Lawrie, win- ning the toss, sent his opponents to the wick- The Minnesotas, thanks to the bowling broth'rs Vaughan, were all got rid of small total of 47 runs, first innings of the Omahas w of 72 runs, out of which wag responsible for for 14 and Captain 9. F. A. Kemp in this inning | his bat for 2, although it was left to this w»ml.»nmn and to John Cameron to save the match for th: Omahas in the second innings. In their next venture at the wickets th Minnesotas were more successful, as with the loss of only six wickets they managed to pile up 145 run . At the fall of sixth wicket the captain of the Minnesotas declared the innings closed Had he done so a little socner he might have considerably changed the final aspect of affairs, as subsequent events proved. Think- ing he had the game in his own hands—and a lead of over 100 runs probably justified him in the step he took—he hurried his men out into the fleld, and proceeded to break down the defense of the Omaha batsmen, with the aid of his best bowlers: IT WAS FINE CRICKET. How successful the was ets for the Th ductive Vaughan Vaughan pro- H R for out” G w. H. Lawrle “carried Minnesotas were in | their efforts to dispose of the Omaha bats- men may be gleanad from the fact that the fall of the tenth wicket saw the Omahas nearly 60 runs to the bad, their last two men in, and only about twenty minutes for these latter to make the requisite number of runs keep up their wickets till the call of time. Messrs. Kemp and Cameron succeeded doing the latter, and Omaha won the on the result of the first innings. The patient and plucky way in which thesc two gentlemen withstood “‘over' after “‘over,’ in the face of immense odds, and at a most critical period of the game, was a sight well worth going far to se It was rather amusing at this stage of the proceeding to watch the ‘““unhcly haste' dis- played by the Minnesotas to put the Omahas out of their abzolutely painful suspens Th moment the “over” was called, the flelder: changed their positicns with an alac rity whic must have astonishe even themselves. All their energetic tac: cs, however, were to no pur- pose, as while the minute hands of the dozen or mcre watches, which the emergency had produced from their usual resting places moved slowly forward, and the bowlers hurled down ball after ball, the self-contained bat men presented a sturdy front. “While mighty Kemp accepts and plays the hurtling sphere, Stern Cameron gring a grin from ear to ea Resolve is seen in each proud batsman! eve, It's theirs (as some one says), to do or die G. H. Vaughan with W. R. Vaughan with 14 and Captain Lawrie with 9 were the highest scores in the first innings, while in the second innings R. W. Taylor's 14 and W. R. Vaughan's 10 topped the scores. In the second innings of this game batting honors went to L. T. Waters, scored 58 ‘“not out” for the Minns Messrs. Sanlez, Donaldson, McCulloch Sisson also did themselves credit for northern aggregation. MINNBSOTAS BATTED IT OUT. In the second game, played on July 5, the Omahas were not quite so successful, as thzy only scored 96 runs, as against 166 runs made by the Minnesotas, and that with the loss of nine wickets. For the Omahas, Messrs Taylor, Francis, Ford and Cameron batted well in this innings. he fielding of the Omahas creditable in all the games, ver: indeed being made. The long Messrs, C. H. Cookson and C. H. orves the highest praice, especially it is taken into consideration that the was an exceedingly fast one. Among others of whom said in praise is Mr. H. Necw. Never has this batsman shown to better advantage than he did at Sioux City, when he made not only the highest score of the day in the second innings, but nearly duplicated the perform- ance in the first, R. W. Taylor ran New very close with 31 in the first innings of the same game. In- disposition prevented him taking an_activ part in the second innings. Taylor's batting throughout the tour was highly creditable and stamps him as a free hitter and a safe run getter. The duties of captain were ably performed by Mr. Lawrle, who, now that he has a thor- ough knowledge of the capabilities of his men finds little difficulty in handling them to the best advantage. Captaln Lawrie's uniform good temper, coupled with his earnestness of purpose, goes a long way toward toning down those little asperities which are sometimes of a necessity connected with the duties of a captain, Captain Lawrie undoubtedly pos- sesses the “suaviter in modo,” and the good sense of his men will obviate the necessity of any manifestation on his part, in the future, of the “fortiter In re.” The Omahas were the recipients of every care and attention at the hands of the St Paul and Sioux City cricketers, while in the matter of “‘creature comfort; it would be no figure of speech to say that the “horn of plenty” was largely in evidence on every oc- casion Th was not by any been expected in game the who otas and the was highly few error topping ot Young de- when wicket much might be different matches as might have no doubt, to public had attendance at the means as la but this was due, the t that the sport-loving “other fish to fry on the Fourth of July Such as did countenance the games, however. were of a v desirable class, while their enthusiasm was almost enough to compensate for their paucity in numbers, Every member of the Omaha Cricket c whose lot it was to represent the Gate C at St. Paul speaks in glowing terms of t pleasant features attached to the trip. Ce tain it is that all things combined to make the latter a pronounced success. Weather, reasonably good fortune in the matter of play unbounded hospitality and attention at the hands of their entertainers—all these were forthecming. It might not be out that the Omahas, for the experience as cricketers to play on matting. That capped them in batting there is no doubt, but it must be admitted that a “matting piteh” has many advantage all of which may be resped by the average batsman with a Ilittle practice. THEY ARE COMING TO OMAHA. Before dismissing the subject for good, might not be out of place to state that the Minnesota cricketers and those from Sioux City will return the visit of the Omahas early next month, Arringements are already be- ing made for the entertainment of the two teams, and it may be accepted s an assured fact these latter will have no cause to find fault with Omaha hospitality. Below are the scores of the three matches: OMAHA C JULY 4. rst innings: Lawrie, b Jaffray.. 3. Cameron, b Jaffray J. Francis,” b Sinfleld 'hlll) New, In Binfleld b Doyle, b Jaffray. 2 ¢ G ll A l\lhhd'l, ¢ Waters, b Donaldson R. W. Taylor, b Sinfield W. R. Vaughan, b Donalds . B. Ford, b'Sanlez...... H. Cockson, b Banlez. I of place td mention first time in their were called upen the novelty handi- to a certain extent it H. | 1893, F. A e R Extras Tota] o cond Innings: ! | H. Cookson, © \Wiens, b Jaffray...... 3| H. Young, b Jaffrap. s 4 of €. Doyle; b Donaldson . s-‘ v New, ¢ Donaldson. . 7 Lawrie, ‘¢ “"”a q\mlvz b | Yaughan, 1, b Saniez.. 10 | Taylor, ¢ a, b Sinfleld.... M | Vaughan, b Sicic, ) Ford, b | rancls,' b Kemp, not ouks i D ot outs] 1 1 £) Total e qgeereeneee MINNESOTY ¢ ¢ inninks aldson, 2, First Vaughan i Vaughan Vagghan b G. Vaughan run out b G. Vaighan W. Vaugnan, b G, Vaughan Sison, Waters, Davies r,'b Nupier, Wilcox, Wilcox Pridham b b not out Second inninigs Waters, not « oz, ¢ You Sinfleld, b Doyle,.\..... R. Sisson, run out... eniiniseii . Jaffray, ¢ Cookson, b G. Vaughan Donaldson, ¢ G, Vaughan, b New A. McCuiloch, ¢'G. Vaughan, b Doyle " g, bW, Vaughan, Ext otal . A. Miller, G J. Davies and t. Wiicox, “Napier, ¢ RS did not G." M. Pridham OMAHA © JULY First innings P B. Ford, b J. Francs, b C. H. Cookson, J. Cameron, b Harry New, b J. C. Doyle b K. W. Taylor, ¢ H.' Vaughan, b Donaldson R. Vaughan, b Donaldso Lawrie, ¢ Jaffray, b Siss0 Kemp, b Saniez H. Young, not out Sanlez Jaffray b Donaldson Sisson affray McGregor, b Sanlez Total ... MINNI innings Waters, ¢ Lawrie, Sanlez, Tun out...... Sisson, ¢ Young, b Donaldon, ¢ Taylor, t Jaffray, run out 10 b Doyle....... egor, b W, Vaughan 14 t ' ¥ [ Gapier, run A, Miler, ‘e Cookson, \- boyle Wiledx, not out. ITA ( First T a R 8, T Dunn, M D. N b Ford. Doyie § G. Vaughan by 18 .16 did not T A bat tal /s st McCuiioch a tumble OMAHA ( inning; Doyle, b Cameron, b H. Cookson, L b King b Morrisey han, b King vior, ‘b Morrisey Jones, b iKinig. —JULY 6. First Lo Morrizey A3 M rrisey... nd b \1m||~»\ Dot b b Maorrise King Francie, ¢ B. Ford, ¢ H. Young R. Burnett, A Kemp, Seaton run out. run out b B King b King n. b Morrisey b Jones aughan, b B. K . Cookson. 1 b wiE b King. imeron, not out.,.... Extras King. IIOEATMI ey 101 irst innings: Preston. b G, Vaughan..... Gross, b G. Vaughan. Lobsan, run out, 8. Caple, b G, H. H. Drake. b Doylei..3...... Morrisey, b Dovie .. S Jones! b G. Vaughan.... <ing, b Doyle . King, b €. Vauehan 1010 Cownie. b G Vaughan | A. B. Cownle, b Doyle J. Hooper, not out. Extras ... Second innings: Preston, b G Vaughan Gross, b Doyle ... Caple. b Doyle Morrisey, run out Dobson, b G. Jones, b D Cownie, not R. Seaton, Extras Total W Gy & '||||.’Im'\44,..4.,..“ out’’ not out . King, W' King, Hooper did’ not bat A FINE SHOWING A.'B. Cownie and DEFENDER MAK Outsalls the Vigilant at Every Polnt ard Proves Hersolf Stuuneh, NEWPORT, R. L, July 4.—Defender out- sailed the victorious Vigllant in a fair and interesting trial contest this evening off the Rhode Island coast, and Messrs, Iselin Morgan and Vanderbilt, the members of the syndicate, who followed every movement of both boats, expressed themselves as well pleased_with the reeult. The new vacht behaved admirably and both outsafled and outpointed her opponent. The crew of De fender made quick time in brineing h about again, it only requiring efghteen sec- onds to change her course. A large fleet of vachts under sail and steam started to follow the race. Mr. C. O. Iselin was_on board Defender’ and Mr_ Willard of New York was on Vigilant. Other yachts fol- lowed the hoats the whole w: 1 pointed well, but De superiority in this res speed. Shortly after 1 o'clock a squall_was s coming from the southward. , Vigi- lant’s commander at once came abouf, took in heed sails, and she was taken in tow by her tender. The latter headed for New London. With the squall came a shift of wind from the south. Defender took in her club tonsail and set her working topsail me about and put to sea in a twelve-knot breeze, In order to show Messrs. Morgan and Vanderbilt whet she could do after mak- ing a long reach, she headed for Point Ju- th, which Vizilant was about rounding in tow of the ten Vigilant was soon over- hauled, and, apparently anxious for another brush, the latter got under sail. But after a short_trial, In which she was again heaten, Vigilant gave up the race and De- fender returned to Newport, casting anchor at 6 o'clock p. m. The syndicate boat will procecd to Bristol tomorrow to receive the finishing touches before starting for New York The crew of Defe spoke in_high terms of her behavior. tain Haff was fairly elated with her after the squall, and all who observed vacht today expressed confidence in ability to compete with anything in class afloat. as well as ler on their return Car work the her he e Tog Grieves to Deith. Percy M. Coombs, second mate of the gchooner Spartan of New Haven, and son of Captain J. M. Coombs, mater of the vessel died on June 7 at Boston of congestion of the brain. He was taken sick while on the voyage from Baltimore'to'that port A fine dog which the eecond mate and which was strongly ‘attached relates the Baltimore Sun, missed greatly that it grieved ta death Monday last, wh:n the gchooner Baltimore from the Kennebec river cargo of ice. After the it was_noticed ownad to him him dying on arrived at with a schooner reached the Kennebee that the dog was acting strangsly and seemed fo miss its master ex- e gly, and when the vessel salled out of the river with its cargo ob board and with- out the dead sailor, the dog se to be frantic. It became WwOrsi eve day, and when the vessel came to Baltimore the dog died, apparently in grest agony, and while stroking its head with its paws, something it had been doing continually “A singular thing about the case,” sald Captain_Coombs, “'was that the dog seemed to be affected in the same manner in which Mr. Coombs was affected shortly before his death.” ————t fire ym Two Years. At the Paxton furnaces, in the lower end of Harrisburg, last week a fire was found to be smoldering in a furnace where operations had ceased nearly two years ago. The two furnaces suspended operations in August, , and when the last cast was made furnace No. 1 was sealed up. There was little material in the lower part, but eo thoroughly closed was the furnace that when it was opened for the purpose of cleaning it on Friday the fire was found to be still smoldering and the accumulation had to be allowed to cool before It could be romoved. | was 1 {GOUD TINE 10 PLAY SAFETY Henry Olews Thinks the Immediate 8 tua- ticn Indioates Caution, BEARS MAY MAKE A RUSH AT A\Y TIME Rallroad Stocks Have Made Nice G ins, but Have Not Yet Been the Objict of Ursine Onslaught—Gold Shipe ments Inevitable, NEW YORK, July 4.—Henry Clews, head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co., writes of the situation in Wall street Just now there are two from which to judge the the distant outlook and the ture. The former is full of latter is at least suggestive of caution. It must be held in mind that raflroad stceks have had a remarkable advance of wbout ten to fifteen points. Some persons will argue that this has been no more thar was Justified by the improvement In gen eral conditions; others will reason that it rgely in anticipation of improvements to come; others again will attempt to demonstrate that the rise was engineered by those who had stocks to sell, while not a few will detect spots of weakness, such wre inevitable trom a prolonged movement in one direction, like the late rise ch of these argumeénts have in themselves a de of truth. In my own opinion th market for railtoad shares has not had SLrong enough test to justify a further ad vance under present conditions. o far, the bears have directed their chietly ugainst the industrials; raiiroad s are strongly held, no cohcerted mov has been made againgt them this is because the position of the railroads is intrinsically strong, but it does not assure them from reactions of moder ate proportions, claily as the beurs have been strengthencd by declines in the indus trials, in wWheat, cotton, ete. There is als a good deal of ‘fear about the future atti tude of the loan svndicate In its control of the exchange market, which, while unwar ranted, has ite effect among hoth the timid and the prudent. Exchang very hig owing to the scarcity of commercial bills and the well informed would be neither rprised nor alarmed if a_moderate amount old was shipped to Europe, as it m some weeks before bills are drawn anticipa of cotton or grain shipments The effect of gold shipments upon the £tock market in it present condition would be somewhat uncertain, The position is such that it might easily be temporarily used tc advantage by the hears, provided the latter showed sufficient coura Other factors which discourage the bull movement for the time being are these: The crops no vet bevond danger; we are in the period of midsummer quiet; the money market is Iikely oon to harden, and London has not vet fully digested the large amounts of securitiek taken during the last five months, all of which are considerations which de- mand caution in speculative operations. PLENTY IN THE FUTURE Of the distant future, it is needless to s it continue highly promising D reports show continued Improvement, and at the lower prices there are better prospects of exports which are needed to prevent gold shipments, unless we should be fortunate enough to'send securities in continued large amounts. We are almost assured of a boun tiful corn crop, and for all our cereal prod ucts are promised better prices than a_year ago. Western jobbers are, without excep tion, preparing Tor a heavy fall trade, an it 1 not to be supposed after recent lekso in overtrading that they are making su liberal purchases of boots, sh dry goods and clothing without Knowing that the farmers will be compelled and able to buy more freely than they have been doing Even more important than the better agrl cultural outlook is the great industrial re vival, which has made such phenomen: strides since February last, and which destined to continue for months to with little {nterruption. — Quite re ‘Bradstreet's” estimated that the wages of a million workers had been advanced 10 per cent ct_of this, and the large number merly idle ‘'hands now em- ployed, vet been geen. It means a much larger consumption of all the neces saries of life. Every year the United States becomes more important as an industrial country. Its industrial and commerci growth is more rapid than its agriculturs development, and In estimating the future we must give these new divisions of our national occupations greater welght in our conelusions. Our great railroad systems arc no longer so exclusively dependent upon crops as formerly, for grain is often carried nprofitable a traffic in manufac fw constar 4 Unquestio ¢ the present great > revival mea vastly more to the railroads than the crop situation, although the latter is of course still of great importance for both its nd indirect influence upon trafic. indication points to unusual activity the coming fall, and the iron tr one of the surest baromete i that direction with sistency TRIZASURY MAY BORROW AGAIN. As for doubis about the syndicate and the treasury outlook, they are without found > alarm need be caused if the treas lled to borrow a few more mil ress will soon be obliged to pro- sources of revenue, and there is ability that the improvement in busl s will increase the public revenue, which has not yet been taken into account. The vital point is the gold reserve, That is well above the limit, and not at all likely to_be intrenched upon. Alarm about th siiver craze is equally unnecessary, for it is already effectually broken, and nobody well informed or of experienced judgment sup poses that the syndicate is going to juge with the exchange market in order to for a new bond issue. The profits on the ter would be nothing in coraparison with the injury that such a trick would work in other directions, to say nothing of the loss of honor and reputation which such eminent bankers would not think of incurring. o points stock immediate promise, of view market, fu- is the as of ay, during always is pointing ceptional per- INTERESTING AND SIGNIFICANT, New Fallure Keturns and Their Lesson Students wod Bosiness Men Dun’s Review, July 13: The Financial Chronicle kindly compliments Dun’s Review upon improved methods, sayin “When this method has been continued for a number of years the comparisons should be ex- tremely useful and instructiv But infor- mation already drawn from the returns may possibly surprigse even that able jour nal. For instance, it app that the ratio of manufacturing failures to manufacturing firms g not quite two-thirds the ratio of trading failures to trading firms, but the average of defuuited liabilities per firm in manufacture is about twice as great as the average of defaulted liwbilities in trading for all firms =0 engaged. It appears that while the failure rate in manufacturing ranges all the way from a quarter of 1 per cent in one section yearly to per cent in nother, vet there is surprising steadiness in the rate in each section considered by itself, and so in the fallure rate of trading firms In different ctions, which ranges from geven-ten 1 nt vearly In one section to 2'5 per cent in another, Thesc and many other conclusions of stralge In terest and significance may already be drawn from the re'urns which Dun's Réview has now obtained for about two years, With about 255,00 manufacturing concerns in the country, the failures for the first half of 1885 were 1,254, or 8.0 in every 1,000 In 1504, with substantially the same number of concerns, the failures in first half were L0l or about 4.2 in every 1000, Pt with about 838,000 traders the rutio of ure wus 6.4 per 1,000 in both half risk of failure, the death r twice as gre But wh o, the convenience lefaults, the manufacturing the first half of 1895 §$113, ana 117 half=of 1861, ut the trading ¢ eraged only $54 for everv trading the first half of 1895, and $62 in the first half of 1884, the average being not half the av- crag manufacturing. - Substantially the same fact 18 brought out if average liabili- ties for every fallure in euch class are no- ticed, as follows: 1 magnitu cuse is diffe all liubilities mount, for averaged In the first pfaults av- firm in lities {s considel Treating for s failing as every firm in In manufacturing In trading Here the large manufacturing this year attracts attention concern, for that one lative, ‘though strictl t character, added $,500,00 to labilit would otherwise have the half year, averaging $21,563 fallure. But concerns of similar have been and will be going every vear and swelling the v faulted liabilities. The comparison indicates that if solvent and cerns average about the same liabilities the commercial liabilities of $16,- 000,000,000 may be rougnly divided as §8,50 - 000,000 manufacturing and $7,100,000,000 trad- ing liabilities. The failure rate in each kind of busin and in separate sections ix pecullarly | structive. Where manufacturing concerns are few, and mainly confined to saw mills, grist mills and the various mechanical shops, the rate of faillure is very low, par- ticularly in (he southwest and in the &outh- east and the western states bevond the Mississippl. But it is larger in eastern and manuf which for each character down almost further failing con- amount _of 88 0’ but $0,801,909 for | lume of de- | middle states, where most of the munafac turing concerne in competis found, and wtill larger i Paci cause' of the greater risk turekome spirit which the mining induces, In trading, f relatively more’ numerous, at jeast wit) the pust’year, fn the southeust than 1 any other scction,' but again the Pacifie section ranks next thie year and highest of all last yeur. Depression of cotton and real estate the obviows cause at the xouth, but the western farming stutes, in Spite of tho great depression i wheat and other farm ' p ducts, report lower faflure rutes from the Pennkyivania line to the ras than any other tion. Differen in the exten! and nature of advances t5 the farme other producers are at onee y which deserve the especlal study of omists, and ‘these make the stitement of average defaults per each firm, manifac- turlng or trading, In cach scction highly Instructive: " FAILURE RATE, New A Southwest Central Western Pacific England . Total AVERAGE OF LIABILITIL Mufi New England Middl Southeast Southwest n W Pactiic rotal s 7 The range of variation fn avera for all firms in business fs nuturally greater than in the number of failures. But it will strike every student of such subjects With astonishment that the proportions the different sections are so closely pre served, One can hardly define a law’ which makes' the average of defaulted liabilities in ding about twice as much to all iged in trading in the eastern as in the central or western states, but smaller than in the south or in the Paclfic states. But the exceedingly heavy New England fail ures last year make the most serious break in a continuity which fs elsewhere surpris ing. The manufacturing average is much more irregular, the Cordage swelling the average for middle states this vear, and some concerns the average for Pi cific states last year. But such exceptions only render the general steadiness of fail ure rates and averages of labilities more striking and suggestive. CHICAGO GRAIN Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Sy, CHICAGO, July The from their crop damage scare and pounded e off the September option, Cora closed higher for September; September out closed unchanged and provisions finished at_decline The fact of gold shipments menced was tuken advantage the price of wheat down on the the opening, und on the resular market was' again koocked off its bull stilt by the cold slukging of two of the operators on the bear side. The crop reports were very conflicting, ranging from stories of sensational damige o promises of unusi- ally big ylelds. Such were the reports from which wheat traders here had to make their minds up, and while they hesitated Cudihy and Lyon appeared to- be giving caric blanche (o their brokers to scll September wheat. Foreign markets were firm. A pri vate cablegrim sald greut heat was pre- vailing in Kussia and wet weather in I was injuring the crop of the latter country Recelpts here were cars. Minneapolis and Duluth got 91 c gainst 149 cars a year ago. Argentine Shipments for the week were 720,000 bu. Export clearances for twenty-four hours were cqual to 95,000 bu including flour. The opening price of Sep. tember wheat Was from 67%c to 6%¢, and in bout five minutes it had appreciated to iy From that time the prige tended downward, and in the end the depression produced by the persistent and heavy sell- ing on account of the speculators alrcady nanmed became aggravated and the lowest prices of the day were current about the close. ptember declined to from 664c to i%e and closed at Gisc The corn market was strong ber and firm for May. The firmness in May was entirely due to the nervousness imparted to it from sympathy with the vance in September. The latter was g0 crned altogether by the efforts of the shorts to gel out of an awkward predic ment. Inspired by the fine prospects for growing corn, thére has been created a great shortage in September, that month being the only active futufe for which there were buyers. Now the scllers wishing they had sold further ahead tember op ned from 4594 to 46 to 47hc, and closed at 481 %e for the day. There ar ming in from the west ect of heat and a mess 1, said the thermom shilde and corn w The market for oats was v. little stuff to be had, and hard orders to take up the few scatte fered. September started at 239 to from Ze to 23%c, down closed at from 2ige to 2%, A strong opening in provisions was fol- lowed by a drive at the market by the in- terest which is selling short wheat, corn, oats, pork, lard and ribs, Prices, compare with the ¢losing of the day before, showed declines as follows: 1In pork, 10c; lard and ribs, be. The leading futures ranged as follows Articies, Whest,No. 2 4 e of 1 MARK.T. bears recovered having com of to knock curb beford board th for Septem- ke, an’ advance of some bad reports regarding the ef- ge from Plainfield, ster gtood 90 in the s suffering. 9 ry dull, with enough “d lots of. e, old up to Zie and Fork ver bl July.. Lurd, 100158 Julf.. Sept.. Short Ribw— JUIge. eere Sept Cash quotations were LOUR—Wintor LIS, $3.00413.40 spring st WHEAT yellow, white, 271G nominal; No. 1, 1 1D Prime, Moss o por per 100 1hs.,’ $6. @6.15; dry short cle ;] 10 nominal FLAX SEED IMOTHY & PROVISIONS vd, 5 b, She alted * sh sidos, $11.002 Fibe, de hoxed, Distillers' finished goods, per gal e following were sday: Articien. the receipts and shipments Siipnents Flour. tie Wheat bu. fornthu o N [ Ihuu-) Dlhsesse . o 00| 21.000| 67000 212000 1000 1000 + exenanga todiy tha kel was wieady: creamers, 10610k 1o " Fepn. tirm: 11601 dstimated receipts fnl 80 cars: corn, 190 cars; 20.000 head STLEFENING 2.000 000 104000 290,000 1,000 outtsr mar- duiry, 108 . Whe i h Onthe Prolu 200 cars OF TiE DISCOUNT KATE London Market Active nod A way Stocks Advane LONDON, July H.—There has slight stiffening of the discount in the probable withdrawal of the nnection with the Russo-China 1 the home dem: owing to the and the harvest or holiday the hardening Is not expected (o | Despite the fact that business on the Stock exchange is sma'l, prices generally remained good, steady investments tending to keep up values of high clags stocks. reign securities are active and weaker. American railway stocks are ali better, though specu lation “on a large s has been checke for the present by high exchange rates and the chance of gold shipments from New York. Among the advances are: Atchison mortiages, 1% per cest; Ilinois Central 1y per cent; Northern Pacific preferred, 14 e cent; Loulsville & Nashville, 1 per_ceént; rfolk preferred, Union Pacific and Mexi can Central per cent each. The Cana dian lines, especially the bond issues, have risen slightly. The bulk of the speculation continues to be devoted to the mining mar- kets, especially African mines, of which most of the res ure still advancing. At tempts are being made to boom the west Australia mining Issues, with indications of Success. nerican Rail view funds creasing. 14.—~The cloth bus the previous week Calcutta and Karachi American and Central Amerl n markets, these being chlefly for shirtings, jacconncttes, sheetings and print cloth. China was taking shirting and Corca sortings. Prices continue unsettled 1 mostly sler on the week Narns we dragging and stocks growing. Spinners' po- sitions are not Improving, prices rarely covering the cost. The parilamentary elec- tions are interfering with the Lhome trade. e In July than h MANCHESTR. ness was larger with fair s for and also the South les much | in | firms | in Numbe STILL FA Cattle Trade Devold of ures, ftut Sh Gouvd Demmnd— 11 the Up Gy SOUTH elpts of live 1671 hogs, 241 LA0T cattle, 1 and 12 horses yesterday | hogs and ne Sivee th deercase Today’ cattle, us agninet sheep on Sut first of the y in the rece 02,216 h and mules ponding peric WEEKLY a It 1,208 thie 19 cattle, horses corre Recelpts this wee Raceibls lnst w | Same week 04 | Same woek Bame week CATTLE-Th week hat nog L teresting features s, perhaps, owing to the for in k.. ok cattle n on enti he 1 ittucted small £ Not only light receipt, b not been of very there wus stecrs, und Aside umbe iy the pretiy falr severdl bun from that 1 full load during t most days of - the hardly enough fut cattl test of the murket. A not show much ch ) fat steers remaining stic and shivoing stufl was Cows and heifers hay auite treely ail the on that class of stufr ward tendency. It is week closes With the than It was v the market be all the week, haye been 1 Stockers foo good demand all received has met have remained aly oday’s market terial chang T loads of eatt against forty-s half of the cattlo hore w ers. There was & few fq vards, which sold at st W and heifers wer it strong prices, The bu in effecting a clearance There were very few on sale, and in consequ feeder division wus dull HOGS- Every on morning, both packets viince strong however, that experic and they sold FRLE up wit One towd of caoiee light wely top price of the day, whil touched $48TL The' great at $4.75 o $.80, weekopened with to 8.9 he high | or on 1D quic ders h the we with ut dia te ven ye st The “ b from $4.60 to '$4.7 o 8 Durini ‘the Tatter | market has been graduail but it 18 not yet bick w mencement of the week I the week, bot betng on the market ure of the trade durin heavy welghts, until they the same pri SHEZEP-The changed hand two 1 readil with u Light 1 ily 13,1t W ‘market, o s of cattle being ro ghout the list st being bl 6, and prices generally el as on last duy, excer and grassy cattle, which I average from to e, 1 been offered in large numbe ing 1,184 to 1,464 1b, xporters have w0 limited from $6 to § dressed beef trade suffered. Cow ago and dest A sl CHICAQO, Saturday's all ki native au Satu contl nuniber steers at by the thereby na week small advance heifers Is mude $1.30, but comparatively few and ‘the mostly at ferfor canning 1ots sollicg £ Bulls sell anywhere feom $1 calves wanted at $5. cholee. Stockers and fedee than Tnst week at from £ demand having improved Ve cattle are steady to a trifle ako, the receipts consisting Texans were selling from higher than a year ag Today's hog matket was were received, and fesh und stale hogs on was @ good supply was it Common 1o extra he mixed at weights at from I from have e 5 0 and g n o week Inferior Sheep were 100 bs, higher active demand. salable at from $1 lings at $4.50. Lambs were $5.50 for culis to’ chojce f 1 ones bringing from $1 Nive declined from fe to 7 Recelpts: Cattle, 5,000 he stendy ! Kansas City I KANSAS CIT a feeder HOC head; Beavies, 48045, $.10014.05 s “Recelpts, murket 1.0 Lights, 214, 30, Receipts, arket steady. LOGD o6 Yl $1.40014.50; 1,300 h tlary Syph 26 dnye. ¥ youprefer to come 0 poy raliroad fare charge,1f wa fall to cure. cury, fodide potash, gains Mucous Patchés in mples, Copper Co Any purt of the bo'ly, Hair o out, It iathis Syphilitie 15 e guarantco to cure o cises und ohullen i cire we oannot cure, 4 bafiled the ukill of the m . 800,600 capitnl wlimaranty. Absolute application. Address COO 807 Masonin Temnle, ¢ JAMES E. BOYD. Tel:phone OMAHA, Gl‘flin. P.”()vxldn»‘ V101 Board John A Irrec Corres wire ponden P, swiTH F. P. GRAIN and PR Room 4. N. Y Branch ofices at orders piaced o Carrespondents Schreiner. (Tel. 1308) Fremont the Chica Schwarts, ack & ¢ Bank, On F st National can be made | GRAIN AND K Information of perfect systen your business onty to a fi house K ug 3 Chumhcr ul Commerce MARGIN er TRADING Ulation you b 2xPLAINED (), (U margin trading and’ DEFIN EXPRESSIONR. "['s froe something. ARHOGAST | Building, Cuicago. & BEHIND LAST YEAR'S Some Strength with , and koud qu week 10, ne o aull kizds | During the two days f CHICAGO LIVE Prices Were Steady Thrcughout the alout have b st from $4.80 1o o §4.2 We kolicit the Life Bldg. STOCK MARKET Receipts for the Week Show a Slight Gaig 8, FIGURES Interestiog Feate oge still on ade. OMAHA, July 12, ock consisted of sheep and § horses, hogs, 852 sheep cattle, 998 W last weeks there has been mounting to pared with urduy car ipts 1804 TS At 15,204 11186 murket of Dust rely dovold of ine warket on fat cattle i Jeast attention of beeves off .ul the fat cattle be fow coming huve lity, - On Tuesdny Wing o cornfed i3 LIouRht $0.0019 e best price puid e week was $1.16, week there weid e to make o fuir it was, prices did ey common Sheep values on de K, while easier e hegn und s had fo to ming im the market stendy up- ay _that the W stuff 2 higher In addition to It has been active vais of each da Ky % e heen in pret vk, and everyun Ly s Ay all i Calues he wecks Show any mas e only twenty e yards, terday, At loast cre cows and heif- trish steers in the wdy n tive dema vers were not I Of the yards ockers and feedors lence i3 ive miike tae | ot fmprovem i | the heavy weightu: Bts touched $1.935, the the best leavy here bulke of all the hogs int it from $1.00 it of The' woek' the n . of sheep recoived ng 5 STOCK, Lisg, chi acteristia head of Prices werd to extrd $3.50 to the sams celved, common le at from sed about it for coarse, heavy ave declined on an Nstillers’ cattle have rs, and lots average ught from $5.35 to ied their purchascs ¥ of light weight such as are handled and heavy beeves s feeling better rabie kinds show W oextra cows and then at from $4 1o Bell as high os §.05 from $§2 (0 $3.50, in- T from $1.50 to $1 70 to $3.76 and veal to 8.0 for poor tw s are more netive to $, the country ry noticeably. Texns Nigher than a week largely of grassers ¢ to §1 100 Ivsy aaly about number exceed 11 n ing holding tack and was more than suffi= x xold at from $4.60 .15, and lght Sules were were about \y e eniire aid no £.15. 0d averaged 25 por ako, there belag am ) extra sheep wera 35, with 98-1b. yeu field_at from 3 to e, the bulk of the to $6.5. Lambs within a week Wi calves héad. 820012 a of sales, $1.85 $0.8565.00; 1 Yorkers, $4.8004.50; 00 cad; shipments, POISON A SPECIALT is pormancotly cured 18 15 10 ' can bo treated at homo for tho skme price under sarno guaranty. I Primary, Seo ondary 0f Tew hera wa wi contrct and h n FEpebrdws fulling OOD POINON tind obstis o the world for & 14 ¢i-ense hins alwize o5t eminent physis behind our uncondis proofs sent seaiod on X REMEDY COuw 1ICAGO, 1lLe DEAN, JW. 1030. BOYD & DEAN CO 1M (SS . ON ns & Stocks of Trade and New York Warren & Co. NFORD SMITH & CO. OVISIONS Omaha. lumbus, Al d of Trade. ¢ & Co, Chis Louls. Rofer and " 10 10 20/p2r month lod perating In s 1l full m malled re 1 iclally responsible of HAMEPDEN F. THOMAS & CO. ond Brokers. CHICA GO have is n ead mend NEW sad MARKET teach you A Traders WS ALL und ‘will Co.,