davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.

SITUATION WANTED-By young man. posi-
ti9n IN hotel or restaurant to help cook. Adj
dress X. II. u, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13

TOR RENT-LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS,
near Main street. Inquire OF &. L. Kemp,
cOrnor Park ave,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13

ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED-BY A MAN AND WIFE A
couple. of rooms furnished for house
preferred preferred Address ir SO O., this this once. ~
The Republican., 1890-07-18
Pensions under the New Law.

Congress having lately passed
general pension law In the interest
1. Of such surviving soldiers of the
late war as are now so far disabled
as to be incapacitated to earn a live.
lihood from manual labor.
2. Widows of soldiers land their
children under 16 years of age) who
served not less than three months,
and were honorsblv discharged.
s. Dependent parents who have
lost sons that served in said war, and
who now have no other means of
support than their own labor, not
taking into account assistance from
relatives or friends.
/ propose to prosecute efficiently
such proper and just claims under
this law as may be presented. in
connection with my professional hus-
iness. JACOB BROWN.
Attorney at Law.
Hoffman Law Building. s. Liberty
street, Cumberland. Md. 224-275
The aggregate wealth of the Uni
ted States Is said to average one
thousand dollars for every man, wo.
man and child. Suppose an equal
division of this money could be-
made. what high old time some
fellows would have with their share!
Blaine's famous reply to Gladstone
has just been issued in pamphlet
form. This is one of the aElest pres
sentati0ns of the benefits of Pr0tec-
tion yet published, and should he
widely read. Send for a. copy to the
American Protective Tariff League,
% West Twenty. third street. New
York. enclosing two-cent stamp.
The Oakland Coal and Coke Com.
pany. has leased a large tract of land.
and has purchased eleven hundred
acres more, and is preparing to in
crease its facilities. 1t has let the
contract for building one hundred
more coke ovens and humber of
dwellings.
The Republican., 1890-07-18
AcCident.-Delayed.

pr. RIA Ravenscroft took ill on
Sunday afternoon. and on Sunday
night and Monday was very sick,
but at this writing (Tuesday) was
feeling much better and improving.
Mrs. Mary Boyer. better known as
Grandmother Boyer. is lying very ill
at the home of her son. Jacob Boyer,
of Accident.
Jacob Boyer and Jacob Pysel, exec.
utors of the Benjamin Keller estate.
have made their final settlement
with the heirs of said estate. The
estate was 26 years in settling up.
Accident has something new
again. 1t is a new root on the build.
ing owned by Jacob Boyer in which
the Misses Ault have their millinery
store.
Samuel Boyer. of Oakland. and his
son Stanley, came to Accident on the
4th and spent the afternoon trout
fishing in Big Bear Creek. He re.
turned home next day, taking with
him 52 speckIed beauties.
Annie Hostetler, daughter of Jos.
eph Hostetler, is quite i'll.
Henry Feigh is reported sick.
The Accident correspondent and
his better half spent the 4th at
Friendsville attending the Sunday
School picnic of the M. E. church.
Miss Virgie Hinebaugh. Messrs.
w. T. and E. H. McMillen. and
Webster Glotfelty spent the 4th at
Petersburg. Somerset County. Pa.
Joseph Beeghley fell from load
of hay last Saturday, and suffered
apartial dislocation of his left should.
er. He also bruised his left hip and
elbow considerable. Jacob Musser
had new hay carrier put in
his barn and Mr.. Beeghley went
to show him how to operate
1t and as he was pulling the trip.rope
broke and he was preciDitated to the
the barn floor.
Eli McMillen has purchased from
the North Western carriage and
Sleigh Manufacturing Co.. Milwau-
kee. Wis. a No, 4 phaeton cart. 1t
looks quite handsome and is said to
be easy riding. This company GER
tainly sells carts very reasonable.
Mr.. McMillen has secured the priv
ilege of selling this company's carts,
carriages, &c.
The Republican., 1890-07-18

BALTIMORE working men ceIe-
brated the Fourth by paying the fol.
lowing neat compliment to Mary
land Democracy:
'In Maryland we find a political
party which has been in power for
twenty-five years and has grown cor.
rupt. We find State Treasurer who
has robbed the State and was almost
on the point of getting of without
punishment. We find a Governor
elected who does not know his con-
stitutional duties-who did not know
it was his duty to watch over the
State funds. Exchange.
The Republican., 1890-07-18
NOTICE.

down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
for cutting down timber in Garrett county
Md, without permission of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act oflS8O, ch
264, as for feloniously Stealing goods or chat
down.
THEOS. b. HORW1TZ
The Republican., 1890-07-18

ELI PERKINS has been in Birming.
nam England in Berlin and Chem.
nitz, Germany {; and in the manu-.
Iacturing districts of Belgium
and France. European mauufact-
Iurers all tell him that "protective
tariff in America means poverty in
.a.sarope. and that free trade in Amer
lea means mills running On full time
in Europe, and wealth to the monar-
chies." Eli is for protection, and
America against free trade and Eu-
rope, and Eli is sound. He tells the
truth.-PreSS.
The Republican., 1890-07-18
NUMBER 22.

through the forms of mock House
or Senate. Thev show remarkable
fairness in the distribution of honors.
and the best politician aand smartest
boy Is generally elected Speaker.
Every fellowle inssturh is given a
chanre to make speech, and the
previous question is not moved Until
after all have had fair chance.
The young Websters and CLAWS
gesture. gesticulate, stride up and
down, rant. and make the old cham.
Der ring with their youthful speerhes:
Now it is the postal telegraph, anoth-
er time the surplus. and again the
tariff that engages their attention.
Some of their speeches are yerv well
made. and would do credit to Con-
gressmen'of the real sort. Altogeth-
ersthe life offs page of the Senate or
House is pleasant and. instructiyes
They learn to be gentlemanly, quick.
shrewd. and we'll Informed. 1t is
counted quite prize among people
well-to'do to have.their boys put on
the roll as pages for a winter or two.
simply for the sake of experiance.
The position of doorkeeper is
difficult one. When man has held
the position long enough to become
familiar::with the faces of Representa-
tlves and Senators his superiors.hesi-
tate to make changes. The task of
attending any of the doors of the
House for the first few weeks of a
new session Is burdensome one.
For iiistahce in this. .Fifty.hrst Con.
gress there are 142 new faces in the
House. and it is a very bright imam
who can remember..them all at the
end of a weeks service. Besides this,
all the old members: have shifted
their seats and are scattered about
the chamber, 80 that they can not be
quickly placed. But the doorkeeper
must know them all, and so must
the official reporters recognize them
the instant they rise to their feet.
1t is curious to learn what sort of
men seek the position of doorkeeper.
For many years at one of the doors of
the House gallery there stood man
who had been major general in the
United States Army. At another
door was an old colonel. Men promi.
nent lin state politics, editors, law
yers and merchants seek these places.
Not lnfrequently they are men of
more than ordinary influence at
home, and some of them are the best
confidants of public men. All of
them. OF course. are active politicians,
and are necessary to the Congressman
who give them their places. At the
reserve gallery Of the House there
stands this session, where he has
stood for 15 years. Sergeant Decker,
the man with no hands. He lost his
left arm and right hand at Gettys-
burg. but for all this he is one of the
most efficient doortenders. tie has
mechanical contrivance buckled on
the stump of his arm, by which he
can take a card as well as any of his
comrades.
The Republican., 1890-07-18
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to doa all kinds of blacksmith.
Ing. Farmers work a speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House."
DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican., 1890-07-18
THE MAN OF OUR TOWN.

There was man in our town
VINO would not advertise,
And so with me you'll all agree
He was not extra wise.
But when he found his cash decrease;
With all his might and main
He set to work to figure up,
And make an increase plain.
Says he, my cash must rot decrease,
1t palneth me full sore;
For 10. instead of getting less,
1t should be getting more.
Experience has taught me this:
The man who would be wise
Should advertise by night and day,
And will ADVERTISE
And soon this man of our town
Began to advertise,
And so, with me, you'll agree
That he was very wise;
And 10! tho gold poured swiftly in,
1t overflowed the till;
Since that time he has advertised
Is advertising still.
-Jfonf1-oOE IJf,, oes
The Republican., 1890-07-18
PATENTS!

Caveats. and Trade Marks obtained, and all
Patent business conducted for MODERATE
FEES.
OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. 8. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all bus
mess direct, hence can transact patent busi-
ness IN less time and at LESS COST than
those remote from Washington.
Send model drawing, or photo with de-
scription. We advise If patentable or not,
free OF charge. Our fee not due till patent Is
secured.
A book, How to Obtain Patents,'' with ref
erences to actual clients in your State, coun:
ty, or town, sent free. Address
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Pa tent Office, Washington, D. C.
The Republican., 1890-07-18

WHEN Colonel Brice, of New
York. got himself elected United
States Senator from Ohio, he forgot
that he thereby rendered himself
liable for the lakes on four or five
million dollars worth of personal
~'6periy which he had evajeI for
years by claiming TO be a resident of
New York City. But he has been
disagreeably reminded of it MANY
times since. The last move of the
impIacable tax gatherer is to institute
a suit against Brice in the Ohio Su.
Dreme Court. Montgomery Press.
The Republican., 1890-07-18

SHOW this paper to your neighbor,
II ne Is not slready a subscriber, and
~ him to look it over and note its
|nerits as local family journal. The
Nv rate of subscription puts it with
n the reach of every one, and no one
Who wants to have the county news
5hould be without it.
The Republican., 1890-07-18

Superintendent Porter, of the Gen.
sus Bureau, says that the total pop.
ulation of the United States, as sshown
by the present census, will reach Ca
10000, an increase of over IA, 900, 900
in the last decade.
The Republican., 1890-07-18

T. F. King. Grand Commander of
the Knights of Honor of Maryland,
visited Alta Lodge, No. 574, K. of
HI. at Oakland on last Thursday
night.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
SIXTH RACE-swEEPsTAKLs.
SfI.l.lNt'.
FL RI.ONt,S
,ENTH RACE HEAVYWEIGHT HANDICAP
sANLL-EsL AkL-.- AIN LL-L.L.ANL..
WINNERS AT L0TISvIILE


Ious,lc May 2I.T1.c track was In better condition
today thar at any other since began The
weather WA. all that could DE- desired queh''
the crowd was large and enthusiastic. The betting was
lively.
The opcnIng rice the Louisville Hotel Hand zap.
s.oo. one nile Sortr. and odds-Iiunrcs b. . cast
away ( 10 l. j. u. Freed - 10 T. Marion &. 20 to J.
Macaulcy ]. Osborn 30 t" l. At the start ff'"l
went 70 the front and led almost The hafnlc post
From that on -he never headed and finished winner by
two lengths pulling up Marion & second. bcatHs Wv
SWAY by a nocK. Time 40
The second race the Kentucky oaks ~ 80 added
h,ooyc,,old Miles and miles. starters ana
odd. English Lady u 10. Marie X. TO /. 1t Wa
,tttr,l ,,ajkoycr for English Lady who bY i've
lenotbs uullcd nearly double. Time :42l2.
rbtd mcclure 400 mile and seventy wards. start
or. and -Workmstc 10 ,. Uncle Xii 80 % l. J"h
MccuIioygh 30 IiaDDnes- 70 p Nina Archer 10 l.
Pms, Ian IA l. Warpcsk 10 l. Inc race 1rctty
on around to the head of the stretch wOrAEae
drcv vsy from the rest and easily thirty length
,auuness second and Warpcsk third by length Time
JOo a.,
Fourth racc-Purc 400 two-yearold maidcns hVc fur'
o,r Starters and odGsGcorgc X. Clark 30 to l. Lamar
If 20 Laura Allen to !. Ed Leonard TO l. Eccentric
70 VALPARAISO to >. Eccentric led At the start bu'
Ingh Lamar second. Laura Allen thirl by half length
Time-1 '04i2. g..
rim race-Pursc sio0 two-ycar-olds hafmie start
an and odds-Tenor q TO Mabel 20 l. Hindoo Laso J."
y, Ncttic beatrice to /. Rose Howard ~ l. WoOoiu
q 10 z Marlbau TO !. In difficult and stiaHeI'"E
-, N,heI cot of and led 10 the finish winning D
enoh Woodord second, the distance ahead o h"u
a.. ,hird Hose Howard second at the u''''
quarters but under the weight finished fourth Ie-'V'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
STRONG FIELDS TO BE OUT TO-DAY.

The best sport Of the meeting thus far may be cS-
pccicd today. the track will be fast, and -troue
fields Of well known horses Will Eide, will ~
last emerge Ia public view in the Lawnvicw Hand
cap at nine furlonCs, carrying 10 pounds and -hc
ought TO win, and Los Angeles be well at he
finish.
In the first race by the weight conditions Gregory
and Rcclarc get in lightly that they may have the
race between them.
There Will be no less han three races for tw0-ycar
olds including the Bedford stakes. and fine
finishes may be looked for.
Here the full liss Of probable starters IN all the
races:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

Inc baseball game AZ the Polo Grounds Yesterday
between The New York and Pitt,burg teams was too
cnesidcd 10 bc really interesting the $50 spectators
present still the Ncw-Norf team played almost
perfect game and won m the easiest possible manner
Rlsc struck out the side in the opening inning and
the Ptt>burc men, heart, seemed to 20 down INTO
tleI boots for the remainder Of the game. Ru>ic re
tired IN the hitl inning, when 1t ~cen that tie
local club had commanding lead. and liurhc't pitched
out the game. >ommcrs started in To catch Ru-lc,
but he could not hold the Young giants speedy delivers
and he retired Buckley going 10 catch Clarke con
INK TO third base and urkctt being put in night field
Ticrnan, Glasscock. Ru>c, E,tcbrcok Ea>>ctt and
La kouquc played III excellent FORM The was
follows.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

low middling. 1Ic ordinary 107sc net and gross
receipts. 81 bales stock, ]. Az bales.
Norfolk May 21.-Cotton firm middling IL lo-l6ci eX
ports coastwise 40 bales sales, 90 bales Stock 6o2o
bales
New Orleans May 2l.-Cotton firm mddng, IL 13-l6c
low middng 9.i6c ordinary, II &c net receipts
l31 bales gross. bales exports u 'rtat Brttln,
5000 bales cO-twise 2,27S bales; sales -'ooO bales
stock - bales.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
Domestie Gllnallono Wanlro
Females

,NFNNT'> NUESE.-By q con p' tcnt -'ri
an tax" cntiIr chaGg' rnd ~ ''u> az, az
and, uf ~ flnt> food h'f,i -rN'I 90. N
,,ifn chan b,iworh. Address IA 49, ''V
W'-t ] lith--t
NDY.S MAZDA lady recommends nia'a ,'l.ll
IL or child uui-'I 70 '""',', ,,-...,,.
IiIropr lat. in jun, services l"i l"''"-''
Boa -. salem. y. \
h-NDEENS. nr-t-clas- lauhdr''" :
Ia mo- objection t. assist 300 th'hih'I WIN .
i, Willing and opligins, hes i'i,.,,',' D
H. nr rniiutr,. Please call 40 oth'af'"
near l9d-st.
\UNDRE>S lr-t.ch,~ l'un"r ~
l. to work b' tnr day "y 90 n"Go ote"r %orH.
,os Last itth--t. in -toi'.
ArNpEE>S. BY Gr,t-ciass swedish
| H..Nir.I. n.,I cl,N reference. can
.r. MNIMBEHG. 352 an ave-. bet"'yn
@ith and 2Gth ,t-, one hight UP. west sldo
ith.aVc.
ATNDREsS. Nc.-By young eiri q, =,
IL ..N,rIent laundrc-~ ana ASST WIN
country no c2id-. Can al -'' I''' -"
- ring bell 8 times.
I.XDrrS> lads wi,hc, a ,.tra-
L. Non for her nr-t-cld,- l!unir.,' ~
''-f,.r,t,rc. mo- cards. PHENf.N IN
ir.TI'6lHtK. 40 Vet 37th--t.. to y.
ATNpKEss. -Firs,-clns': ASST win '.
| rhtmb, rNurn. J., YEAR, i'i ~. az
INJECTION 10 the country can at liJ i.'''
l1th-s;., near ith-aNe.
ATNDRE~S by respectable woman .
| want work hv day or W'rh +%,I iIun-
dr,>,. 80 West 6oth-St., Mr.. II hAA'"'
ATNDEE~S lady going aboil
|, would like 10 md = siti 'tl"l Tor h'f
I,r,dr,.,s. German PIotc' tlnt. nom shc
can highly recommend call '53 Nadlson'aN"
.rNnrESS Ry , Young swedish girl;
| understands all fine washing. irohlhs
.ns mating; wiling. obllging and trusl.
~orlhv: excellent ref,rcnces. oAppiN "
VII AZ 4th.ave.. bet 25th and 2Oth sts.
,ny's MAIp.-By young German girl;
.n,,king French and EngllNh -Ood
i,,'rdr,s.rr. knows how 10 cut and ht
,,,iiing 10 travel; willing. obllIlhS anu
~, stworthv; best city references Apply
357 ith-aNe.
n AID.-By quiet well.cducat'd French
rirl TO CROWNS children o. nursery
,,o,.erness. does not speak English; cN-
-a,snt s,amstrcss Can BE- seen at prs
ant employers, 22G Madison-aNc.
N,\ID. Nc.-By scotch Protestant girl
A. maid % invalid or grown chldr'n
no nhiection 20 light chamherwofk or pam
"n,ying; city reference. 5Jo West l-1th''t'
rsAID and SEAMSTKES,.- By woman
MI with best references. Address VI. ~
3l7 East 0oth-st
nfI'RSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By
v Young woman YEAR, best cltA refer
cnees from last place. 81 Last S3d's~
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THE PETROLEUM U1RKET.
NEWS EEoM TIE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There decided falling oil IN the transactions
Ia crude certificates yesterday, and prices went lowe"
without particular cNplauatiou There is possibility
that the market may have been advanced too con
hdently or that the sympathetic Influence OF the rai
way share speculation has been cNaGscTaied Tic
news from the field. while It has been disappointing
= those who expected big influx Oi oil carly IN tne
summer, has not furnished the basis for the TapFi
movement in the last few days. whether There arc
undertakings beneath IA" ,iuidcc thar Ju'uN the lac
buoyancy. the course Of the market Will Indicate IN me
next few DAYS. The bulls on the floor were not
deficient in courage. but they lacked the confidence
which realization Of profits Is apt 70 give. especially
when II has been accompanied by large covering OF
short contracts. The ma.ic,s closed heavy at about
lowest figures.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

,r ~ +, haltln9re Twoba.e hlt,-van Alstine. Rou,sey
VI, ,'ieh bases -Mctiuckcn >. Kcay, Brady Long
Maa'h', ioNnNTd 3 Sommcr o'Rourkc. Baker .
nii @ rBnrdock .. Ray. Double pay-Ronssey
pu' ~" uri'f. Struck Out-W'rrick. Power, Town
|'p rNy n,ay burd rs. Rou,scv Long. Redmond = Mack
- -, NJ Bases On ba--On Redmond o. OF Baker
HIt ,pN ,pbhrr-Long. Passed ballS-Dowd .. Town
I'M. . wa pth's-Rcdnoad p Umpire-Naentne
The New York and Ptt,burc League teams play al
wv iV,p 'FnAhd, to-day. and the New York and Chi
az" IldN'TN clubs at brotherhood Park
. IN case oi a tie in the Yale Princeton series, the
uNru game VIII be played at Brotherhood Park.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
no 90 - yu,.cn 3 STATE Plgs. 100 n, at 81 10.
LIVE srncK MAEKEr,-BY TELEGRAPH.

Euralo May 2i.-Catur-Kfce ceipt, last - hoa1s
SOD i.,d. total for thus far ol6o he1h i01 sAs
s Ia. ,ck so mead Consigned trouln o-o sn H"sS;
\aN.AarN. none >al"; prl,'- - d1N s'A,es
, arh.- H.,ciuf. - hour 8 900 h'dd toOal lD'
t.t. far. 1920 head for ,an' ume 1a'I WI Ns'n, :.
-o rot> ci.d through. Zoo mad ooo hetu 70
T,.YIr> Zoo ncaG -ae tr'.a a't'N. ana tt!'eS,
hi-b.r 1 holcr 70 'Ntr - ","F, -.
" I,,r 4, GOOD - - - common To So,6' - ova
=, e. I,nb~-'ooD to Choice" - "9"s, ~ ir in,. -
2 ~ TO-. -6 81. medium 10 far - 1vdTo' h"sg'-
D,p,. last - hout-. 2j.0 hc3d tota Io. HoA o IN es
,. "a A. L.-!. fpr time Last w'"k % 100 n"au
.i.,ed taroug, lp5C bad il-o I'ad to N'~ %aS
..'.,t h,,d ON -,i. good demand and prices sAade
i..t.d MEDIUM weights End selected heavy end-
j.i 81: r.ol 20 choice hay{. - 25a9i s.. ,eIeted
yrI v.irt.-5 9odsi 30. uN'd pig ana hght hor"ef'.
:, ic.+. ii. li-ht pig. . - , - ooo h,,d. ain
81 ,t,.,ro Ma, 2f.-t Receipts. ls,NVO mead snlp
'' 600 L al. market dun loc lower. BeeNes.
-, g. .t,r- 3 6ea@i 20 >to,kei, and e1d, ID r.
,,.t 20. ,ou. Dull. and mixed. - -"dTS 80 ItNas
t.cr. - aoa43 -. Ho.S-H'cipt,; "5o0 n.2q S Shp.
,,, 700 B. ,d market lower. miNef 70 25p"Tf -
nth.,' o;.,.s ~. Light - 9od:i l2E sheep-Re.
~, o 0o0 mad: ,hipnsut. 80" head Nar.et .teady'
| '>,,i,.. -t4-,i 30: Westerns ~ JO"@O TeAanas
80 > 30 lambs. - jO"et 90.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
TIE RECORDS.
pr,vIygyr lRRivALS Ar THE HOTELS

A~TOE .Gr,.n ttr smith. ~ h'hb'' 49, m 49, ~
VII. ',-,.,o n,,.r- ~ Phiiadolnha EVIRiII-
~ mas " Howard Init.d states Nic-' w-u ~ M'l"'
,id.. FIFru ANINt D. senator william D. Nh-Hu'Ih'
- ,f,-..,. ,hfI-foi.r l.. Mage. T Fr-burg ahd 'N-
,,o,.r,or II,ur, Howard. " Rhode Island. "IiHf.'
,vn.,ld A. cobb ucmh.r of th' N'w.lor" nAt' h'a" q"
W.c.rt. Sr JANIS rN-Nayor " y. Nolan oi NJ
i,nt WINp~OI. .,rn-rd john B- In~hi"' Of M'N''o
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

Liverpool. Ma} %. j. m & "'toi, IT, fo.d ,r,r
d,y ,ua.d Io, h,l American futur, ot.q SI,ar,
,'..-'.,r N.t4.Iug Ion mdG.ng clause NaN ~
a. t,G -.ii.r. Ma, and June delivery. 3r"td H'il-a
In. and Iu., G.l.,,u 3bHid -''r- Jnt an" al" a. Gtd
'.ii,.r, a. a. Gid seller, August. q "~-"'"" ''
Euru-; and September delivery JiG'd ,,.'tS ~" de-
E t.lf,.r, e., ts.Gtd SELLERS september ana 10, "" t',
i',,rt - ioctduG IlGid; octob"r ana N"N'io'' "'''
81 .ia, ia lI.y oI. Cotton nominal mddne li'2c
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
A GREAT BASEBALL DAY.
MANY EXCELLENT GAMES PLAYED.
SUCCESS OF LOCAL TE>Ms-THE SCORES AMI
RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NcwYori II, Ptt-burc Phlad.lphia { Chicago g.
brooklyn - Cincinnati I. Boston /, Cleveland o.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Ncw-York >. Chicago = Boston II. Pttsburg 6.
Lrhaio D. Brooklyn >. Philadelphia :, Cleveland /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville l. Brooklvu Columbus Syracnse |.
81. Louis q, chester , Athletic H. Toledo g.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
altimore l3 jersey Cty D. Hartford D. Wilmington &.
Worcester >, Newark o. Nv Haven q, Washington
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore May ol.-Couon firm; mddne. l2i'c. Flour
dun but finn unchanged. Mholt->outhcrn q .. steady
No r'd. soc; Western s;ronc No winter id -"t ana
May. 3.9c; July. 93-c, AUGUST 92a92+g: tprn-Ho'th-
miArd, spot and MAY. il'iG i2c; Jghr ana JuA ~"
graded Soutaen and Pcnns' Aania 5laN% 40 "Itfn bi,
Whit 31'20aGEc. do mA,d. 81 Soc Si".u no et
So, Rye quiet ana steady choice G3061c; prime ola
G2c good u fsir j7G SOC. Hay scarce prime - hocS
dull: creamery, flnry. lGc: do fair 10 choice, lp de-
imitation. loal2c ladle fancy l0e; 40 gool 70 ]oholgo ]
10 Col, i'm: E'o c,rioc, f,ir. 1890 l9'ic; NJ =
l7@ol7'te. Su-af quiet. erauulat.d. l-lhc Copper
nm. refined. I5tziic. .Whi,s,y uuu, god demand
- o9o-l 10. l.,ent, - Liverpool per ,amer st,ady
3,c3, cd Ecrrpt- 80 bb', wheat 1000 nu-h
>hpmcut~-Fiour. 1855 bills; wheat = ooc bush .olh
2i7,ooO push >alca-What, 5000 bush corn, i1''voo
bush
Boston May 2r,Mar.c, unrnaae.d d5s Rsog'2ti- ,,t
cinsianat! MAY ?i.-iioar bocIy ;to2dy. What what
!; 600 bush Corn barely STEADY: No. MIXED S1-c.
0at, steady. 80. . mi,,d 3o-tic. Ky quiet ~ ,.
59c roI n 'I% I"S MaNgr g. s2a'. .,j', o htS s
Gb., nn,-hed good. BAL, Il o. Butter easy.
sugar quiet. Iee, quiet. Cheese easier.
Buffalo May 2-%h,'t-\q hart dq co'Hg a.. ,t
ouirt 8 ear, SO = I'd ,o.a q, 9,-o.'~',r and ca.,
80 white u .hi-au at 9-c 600 uaee. a. elc~ng lc
,.llo.y so yellow 37..c 80 . 3-t.c: 80. q 81 in
3c loo -tor. a,a,d No Whit. 32f, 80 No. niWd.
3li,d3ec on uuch. Barley ~t.ad' an1 300 hanged Ky
ehaos.d. WnoG pc, and qn,e,ns,d. ,,,r,aI ~,
firm aud unchanr'L L. kr,lp'~ Flour : 600 hbl, 'o.h
ltnIir'nt' IB cgaa Va,a- 5000 n.-h jon 49, co6
bu-h. oa',. 1900 bp-a. p, aA Flour lso" bbl' ;
wheat u GOO bush; corn. 1900 bush.
Chicago May 2i.Th. laa.nr future. ranged As follows
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
,,.poprAv rRoDrCE NNEKErs.

Liverpool. Ma r. 80 p, me- l''''i I,1, E',r
moAiiat' ,'oirrat.ly. -hort out about - n" y"
LAW At 49,, Bacon Holder o.i m9' 90. i.I ~, ~ chez.
Iioid"r. odcr uodesately T1lov o' f, uo.d'r,
1,,..'..r,t,c iTtl.r- oHrr moi'r1t'.N. '1I. ,r,-
- 4ip'h,uu.,t Lard spot and W.ur i'A ~,
"ns d Wheat Holders offer mod ,,n ,an n oli.r
IIold.r, nIrr .ilr-n'N. N"Il