davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat-Southern quiet
steady Fu1 sSd92S L9ngberr sed 81 No 2 g ,ea
steady Shte 1saisc yellow, 4od &c Western easy
mixed, spot 4o'.ai1c Jugs 4o+G4oEc July aG@4osG
graded Southern Pennsylvania 3ld3Se do Western
white 33d3oc do do mixed 32d332c graded NO white
Doe Rye very quiet choice, O8a0oc prime, 3idotte
5i2 50dsi5 Provisions unchangtd Butter steady un-
fair 2Oc; so 4 ISisc Sugar strong and very active
ganulatd S6s Copper fairly actys rshaGa SSS
grain. I'd Cork for orders 3sd3s Cd ~ feeepts-Tlour
S76 pbls wheat II 600 bush s9rn 92ooJ HTse Sa.
bbs; corn. Gl 900 bush. sales-Wheat' 10000 bush !
corn. 43 90 bush.
Boston June 2-Flour quiet and steady: Corn
quiet steamer yellow 442c steamer 43i2c oats easier
No white sG Soi wni'f ntter asy Egss
steady Cheese dull. Rcccipts-Flour, 5000 Dds and
$500 sacks 10000 bush oats 35ooo Dush' shof'
10 tons. go
Buffalo. June 2-whcat.No hard very unsettled Stl
closing at QSc. 99c asked 5000 bush 40 H1rmern
sold at 90d05ac. Winter wheat dull weak ana lower
No rcd. Jjd95lac No 1 White Michigan, &c, - 2c
on track asked Corn dull and unsettled No yellow
81. a37isc; No yellow 800. a37 No 2 no
g. 38i-c in store. oats quiet and weak No = Waniite
32a d3.9,c; No white, 32c in store No mixed 81 tS
track. Barley quiet and unehansed M N, aIn anu
nominal Flour steady and unchanged. Mitlioea Easy
and Unchanged Canal freights steady 20 Ns~
Wheat CSC corn 3sc; oats 2ac lumber 70 sew iSTn,
% -, Albany. 81 -. Keceips-tlour' oovVU nTs
BY cana-Wheat 900 bush corn, 49, 900 bush OATS az
% 900 bush; by ral-Flour 5000 Dds Whca1' --0''
bush; com, $4,000 bush. -,
Chicago, June 2.-Ihe leading futures ranged a. io''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Boston il, Pliiadei,kia O. Cincinnati a. Cleveland B.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Ncw.York 10 BOSTON 2 Cleveland 90 Chicago
Tittsburg s. Buffalo J. Philadelphia l., Brooklyn q
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Now-Iaven g. Hartford .. Baltimore o, Worcester -
1t is seldom that Workers treated to better
balplaylng than was witnessed at the Polo "rouhu'
and at Brotherhood Park yesterday. The games "c'V
unlike each other az they could well be- yet e'c"
replctc with Interesting fcatnr'r. fherse''o
batting decided both battles in favor OF the New
York clubs. Brooklyn suffered defeat at the loio
Grounds and Boston AT brotherhood Park
At the Polo Grounds the game was between u''
New York and Brooklyn League teams. New \ orks
plumbers early IN Che contest were costly being III
srumental in giving the Bridegrooms four uncarheo
runs Then the New Workers settled down In their
fielding and began TO weld the bat with chcct ana
won the game in the ninth inning. The playing OF
Denny Rusic, Estcrbrook Smith and Buckley was re
markable.
The New Workers went first to bat. but were put
ont in quick order. The Brooklyn men were more
fortunate and scoring one run IN their part OF the
Inning. took the lead. O'llricn. the first batSnan
got to first error by Estcrbrool. Collins sacr
feed his gallant captain to second, and on a similar
play by Burns O'Brien reached third. FoutL hit
safely 10 centre field and OIrlcn scored
In the fourth inning the BridcGirOms increased
their lead with Corhhill went to first
called balls. hut forced ont by smith ca
rItilcIS then forced smith at second. Clark drove
the ball past lornung and Caruhcr> scored.
The home PLAYERS welded the bat with some che'b
In the NTH inning al two runs were made 'NihS
the score. Sharrott awake and led OF WIN
Two Dagger 10 left fed and went 10 third on Russo
sacrifice Herman went 10 first on called balls ana
stole to second. Estcrb'oOL hit safely 10 left hcm
and Herman and shairott scored
The Brooklyn men iceaincd their lead in tho last
part Of the inning by scoring two runs. Collins was
sent first called balls. Burns hit safely 10 lcit
Held but Collins was thrown ont trying 10 reach
third. Foutz also sent 10 first oil called balls
plnckncy hit TO right field and Burns scored. and a
>arIott stood with the ball ~ his hand ~ II hNpnp
uzt-l. FOuiz also scored. one moro run W"n' 10
Now York in the seventh inning on a hit by Herman
an error by Burns and E,terbrooh's twCba-c h't To
centre ncld. .
In the ninth inning the New Workers made q rally
the bat. and. scoring three runs turned apparent
defeat into victory. after two men were out k,t'r
brook hit safely lcft held for two bases. and Ior
nung got 20 first q wild throw ~ Collins. penny
then hit safely t. centre field for three bases dud
IStcrlhook and iInuuug scored. Clarke followed
with e twobasc MT ana Denny scored. The tabu
lated result follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
FIGHTING AGAINST A NEW LIQUOR-sliOP.

The Excise Commission gave hearing ye'fr-
dav in the matter the application OF Richard iil
a son of " Harry Hill Of New York notorieN LOT
license to sell liquor al Franklin and Eagle s's' III
the Greenpoint portion of the city. a protest WIZ"
249 signatures. was presented by the Rev kooer' ~
Sproull Of the Noble street Presbyterian Church
He declared that tue license was really for Harry
Hill and quoted from the evidence Of Inspector WIZ
Jams given before the Senate Committee Oh 'I'c>'
in which he said: Il would, dnder no clfcum-
stances, grant license 10 Harry llin or 'HlN
McGory, as both have given positive PROOF thal t'e!
Will not obey the law The Rev. Lewis frahciS'
of the Kent ST. ct Reformed Church opposed grant
ing the license on the ground that his church nad
purchased ground for mission near the ~" OF w
proposed liquor shop. The principal OF Public scho0i
No. 81 protested in the interests OF tue looO CHI
drcn in his care. who would have 10 pass the plac'
j. : OCilvie the publisher also presented protest
Police CAPTAIN Rhodes. Of the seventh Precinct re
ported against granting the license upon the Hr2Lhd
Of the bad moral character Of the applicant. hau
win +. Strauss argued q counsel in behalf OF 'hG ap
plcant. and TWO petitions with about SiNY slEna
lures were presented in his favor. Decision was ne
served Police and Excise Commissioner Hayden
did not attend the hearing. EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
Cahill and schlicman were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TILE TRADE IN clIIcNGO.

Chicago. June (~pcciah. Wheat opened at de
cline today. and on nc weather and favorable news
from The Northwest and visor0u, selling dropped
cent further. I'm uufivorablc report fron the
Illinois STATE Board arrived when wheat AZ about
it, DW"st There followed II instantaneous
rally. Inl opened ri ~ 49, and closed az 20 p.
cciltS. Jui" opened n 90 8. and rloSi at ~ !.
cents. August opened NJ 81, epid rs low 90 81.
and closet at 30 34002 - cents. september
opened at - = sold a. low as 81 3 = and ~ hilh
y 80 > s.. and closed at 30 cent?. There were few
In the whcit pit day who escaped being whip
sawed Tiorr was no bigger seller than hutchinson
but he had the IrOis report early and probably
covered Tie best buyng early was hy Mitchell.
Corn mt active. and at the close prices wcro
nmost prccLriy Whcr' they SATURDAY. Iuy
opened AT - IS and closed n - cents. June
opened at 80 "A; and closed at 33 > cents. oats
wcGr, fteidv. helped soncwha, by bad crop reports
from Tennessee and hy considerable buying Nv TIE
bun party. he arrivals. however. were larsc--70
cars. July oIrncd 20 = and closed ~ 20 ! 2W
20 IS cents. PROVISION, inclined 70 be easier.
lard and ribs Il the close showing decline #
5d1 IL cent PORK closed lust where il opened
and Inst whore L c1sed Sltnrlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
crpv,v DEMOCRATS WANT RECOGNITION.

petition was presented on behalf Of RI" German
Democrats Of the city TO the Democratic General
Committee AT it, meeting I'm the Atheracim last even
ing requesting recognition Of the German element
in the control % the party in the county, saying that
,hov raurcsented 20 900 voters The matter
fcr?cd to The Executive Committee. The Executive
Committee will meet in the new Thomas Jefferson
Euding this evening for the first time and viii arrange
for the opcIIlns OF the DuIIdhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The only drawback f. the game AZ Err erho'd Far"
VA, lis cNcc.- i've lrnsih. II required two hours ana
vcnty minutes 10 decide the hat'. The contest Wa
bctwcn the Nc1y Yorh and Boston Hr'thrrh" d clubs
Ncw-Yo7k winning thtourh tlmci' hitrns.
As the curves If both pitcher were hiiicd around
the field I'm the lvclc,t manner. the oul,o.cr, were
we'll satisfied with their outing, The 0c";lng minute,
al nan. Afd IuEft7 90 Ii'I' hI'Nih-
cold were dismissed 81 little consequences. Inc
fielding errors while not IumcrOG-, LcV,Tihrc-' pay 81
nm unusually important part ga the game. NMI'
ba-rhi,s not one 81 the --v"n mus scored bt i"-'"
wa. earned. Manage Kelly tailed To- mu, IT, -
pcrally 10 the 'icCntiHr bui the hlus "ouId nav
as unch trouble hccpur his mouth shut a. southern
mule would iu keeping Ms Ai'd Tex, ~lair aN IH'
iluudcrs %, H. Richardson. Whitney, Hatfield, IRWIN.
N,sh and Quinn were damaging. IT." home 7iu Hi' ~
ronInr and Hatfield and the general good "ork oi
Ewing Kelly. Brouthcrs. Brown and O'l'ouFkc evoke"
loud applause. ,, .n c-, ,cip..
n. M lie crd of the eighth Inning H. ihr hlhth
IT. ling Ewing, men rallied. and, scoring three runs
the game. Gurc was sent 10 nr-t On 'aIlcu '"t''
T., Va. forced out by Ewing. a Wild uFn" Df GUM J..
diving Ewing Second lasc. Connor MT ,f"y !" ri.n
ccntre field. O'Rourke made hlt ana Ewing ''"rc''.
y richardson then forced the numbering 'nu"r "u' ~
mo ulae D. Richardson stole second ana 'h'uI,
sc,tcd Slattcry hit safely TO centre hcM ana H.
iichar,ison scored. The score wis a. tl'",'
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The was:
haruord -.....-.........0 0 p:
Ne"iiaNtn .............O %
- Hits Hartford g. New.IIavsn 6. Frrors-Hartford -
Ne"-liaNen Battcries-Hoford ard Homer, Hodgeman
thu Stab. umpres-Vaen1ne and Kelly
worcester, June Burns wild to-day, and his
bases balls coupled by timely hitting by the Baltmores
caused Worcester's first defeat since May 10. The
was:
Worcester ~ @ ! o %
Basehits-Worccster O, Baltimore D. trr4rs-Blt
more g. Worcester 8. Battrrcs-(ierman and Townsend
Burns and Guinasso Umpire Mahoncy.
At Sing Sng-O;ympics OF st. Johns College, 49,
Br.ar CllGs g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Rnonr lsLAyD DruocRArIc coNMIrTEE.

Providence Il. l.. June 2.-Thc Democratic state
Central Committee met in Hro"nNoh LN'e"h nan
this afternoon and elected the following o"'o'' =
Franklin T. owen chairman; f. /. Buckln' score
far, and O. Iapham treasurer The Executive Com
pi,in, wa. authorized 10 inquire into the possible
refusal # the retiring general treasurer 10 il,cl
hi, book, and papers the incoming officer N ia.
n,c,, ~ .uch refusal, the Governor VIII be p'tp!
tn ,o,ycu. a special session Of tho General Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
DEATH OF RICHARD c. LAYTON.

Richard G. Layton died from apOpleXy on sunday
afternoon. In the morning he left his home No
o Halseyst with his sonin-law, William Pitt Rivers
They parted at the COurtrst station Of the Kings
County Elevated Railroad and Mr.. Layton went on
TO Ncv-York lie went to barber shop in the
Cosmopolitan Hotel at West Broadway and Chambers
st. and was there stricken. lie was taken home IN "A
cab and as he was about be assisted TO the house
he died.
Mr.. Layton was born at ROslyn, l.. J., in 1H2S
Al twenty ore years Of age he came TO Brooklyn
At one time he was member OF the stat Of " The
New York Herald and at the same time his brother
Charles II. Layton, city editor. lie was
Democrat and the nomination for Mayor OF BroOklyn
was once offered TO him but c declined 1t. lie after
ward became "a merchant. Recently he lad been
weigher AZ No. 20 Burlng Slip lie leaves a widow
and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
A LETTER FROM HERBERT SPENCER.
SATISFIED WITH HIS LIFE AND woRK-CoN-
pIT1oy OF HIS HEALTH.

DIT1oY OF HIS HEALTH.
At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Ethcai
Association on Sunday evening the following et'er
from Herbert Spencer was read II was sent Ill
response to the action of the association on MI
s1,encer's SEVENTEEN birthday:
"a Avenue Road, Regents Park, London, y. W.
Dear Mr. skllton: Those who in the past have
devoted themselves TO the diffusion OF ideas nave
usually had much 10 suffer and have met with niue
anprecatlon: they died before il came. Reinember-
ing the fates of SUCH may regard myself a. cN
trmely fortunate. Though during the first nan OF
nv literary career the losses were great and the
announcements small, yet the last half mas maze
amends: and | may be more than SATISFIED alle
with the material results and the effects produced as
well as with the marks of approval which have been
coming 10 me and more frequently
Among these last. the resolution passed by lne
Bic ,klyn Ethical Association which received ycster
dan is one of the most gratifying and calls for special
th*nks. Coming as ii does from those VINO nav"
devoted Themselves 10 the study Of evolutionary doc
trines IL has a manifest cOrdialty greater thdn IL
would have did il come from those who are not IN
relations Of sympathy Intellectual and moral.
In response to the good wishes expressed for my
health. i NAV saw that Notwithstanding partial re-
lapses / have much improved during the last four
months and am not without hope that ! may sun
be able to complete the last division OF my work
Please communicate this letter to the association
yours HERBERT SPENCER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TIE cANARslE nALwAY cIIANGEs OWNERS.

The formal transfer Of the Canarie Railroad TO lis
new control made Yesterday, and the following
new directors for the company were chosen Henry
H. Adams, Edward H. 1iccartin. !. >. sheppard,
Charlie, f.. DouOA. Louis +. Irwin. Thomas +. Pear
sail George l.. Adams. II. II. Adams. who i the
County Treasurer was elected president, and T.. III.
Irccal:in secretary and treasurer. y syndicate OF
eight men has bought tic controlling interest In the
company formerly owned by Dewitt c. Littlcjoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
r,suop 1orGuLIy BUYS SYNAGOGUE.

Tie odifcc OF the Hebrew Cougrc cation Israel IN
Grccne-avc near Carlton has been purchased hy
Bishop Loughlin and will be used hy the Polish
Catholic Congregation Of ~. Casimir, which has wor
shipped at Lawrence and Tillary st.. new iuld.hS
for the Hebrew congregation. Of which DR.. Loon
Harrison is PASTOR viii he built N BcdiOrd.ave mo
Greene ave odnce was built for a Unitarian church
and will seat about 200 persons. HE Polish Idhoic
Society was Or,auizcd in 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE PLYMOUTH LEAGUE

= T1N
A large number Of the members Of the Pymouih
Lcacuc met last evening in the sunday school room Of
Plymouth Church to hear the annual reports ana eject
officers Henry l. Pratt chosen TO preside The
annual report of the SECRETARY, =. l.. Minton showed
the number OF meetings held. The treasurer. ". \
Gillespie reported receipts Of ~ 80 o. ana expenditures
of Slj6 90, leaving balance Of SO L. The officers
elected We're President. the Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott
vice president. DR.. Il. W. Raymond secretary. l. J.
Minton treasurer W \. Gillespie board Of manager
r. g. sleaIInan. J. \. Erode. Frank Rudd. &. : Van
WAGNER and II. :. Snow. Music. readings and ic-
freshntnts founded out the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TIE CURTAIN FALLS FOR TIE LAST TINE.

The curtain on the stage Of the Brooklyn Theatre,
which took the place Of the ilatcd one burned down
fourteen years ago. with loss Of nearly 300 lives
went down for the last time last evening after tho
final performance Of 4" London Assurance BY MISS
Rose Coghan and special cast. The building was
crowded in every part, and the performance was
received with much favor. in the afternoon final
matinee was given at which Richard Mansfield and his
company from the Madison square Theatre appeared in
Partisan Romance The house was spec ally dec,
GRATED the OCCASION and large audience listened
10 the play. 1900 !,
After the evening performance an addTcS, was maze
BY ex United states District Attorney WHbcr. Mlas
Coghan read poem written for the occasion. MANAGE
J. j. Hill made statement OF the career OF thc
theatre which is to be down TO make room ipr "A
newspaper Office The programme Of the performances
was adorned by the paybllls Of some OF the notal2
performances in the history OF the house lncindlnS
that of The Two orphans" on the night the theatre
(r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
COLLECTING THE SPECIAL LICENSE TAX.

Inc ume for the payment Of the special license
tax 10 the Federal Government without an additional
penalty OF 80 per cent expired on saturday evening.
The special tax becomes payable on April TO- On
sa'ufuay alone S9s25 40 paid in and l3l ,354 GO
han been collected before during May, ard S42O52 60
during April. making total Of 1890 50. The
persons VINO paid for these licenses 10 manufacture
Or sell splri's ale. beer tobacco cigars cigarettes or
oleomargarlne number 1860 They all live in the
counties OF Kings. Queens, suffolk and Richmond,
Whnch comprise the First District Last year the
nninDer Vi sPecIa tax payers 1918, showing an
lncfcasc VI 100. The tax has been paid much
more promptly this year than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
10 INSTALL THE REV. DIR. J. II. MONTGOMERY.

7 v u.
The Presbytery of Brooklyn met last evening at
the Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church, Eighth
ave and feminist The moderator, the Rev. Dr.
Henry j. Van Dyke presided. There were about
forty clergymen and laymen present. The Rev. DF.
j. H. Mont gomcry, who recently called To Trinity
Presbyterian Church, received into the IrcSb}t terry
from the Presbytery of Dayton. Ohio Ii was decde1
10 install him in his new charge June Is at Trinity
Cburch Charles Vuilleumicr a lcentiate, dis
missed 10 the Presbytery of Hudson.
A new mode of election Of delegates TO the SYNOD
md General Assembly was decided upon. The latter
delegates are 10 be elected the stated spring tel
inos each wear and the former at the fall meetings
The votes must De by ballot and an election requires
a majority vote for both delegates and altcrnates
l. William Homes asked 10 bc ordained a an evan
Celist bnt the request refused. The French
lrcbvteranC hurch Of WoOdavcn asked 70 be received
into the PreSbytcry. committee was appointed To
consider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Earned New. YORK 1. potion O. ilf' "a y,pr
q Eo.,on 10 Flr.t bi-" on bell. pi J. l."iinf j.
y ~ struck out Isy :. Ewing g. by hhT"A, >
iiomr Coqnor a'acld ,ca raSs.
r. t,,rLari-on Siotcy, irwin. double r,,Ni,,,uF
and IIatfrld ,iore aud Ewing. cninn ana hr'n','.
i,,l,- Ewing -. Umpire Nltih.w~ ana '"''''o
rf,ne 81 raro-g 20. At'cndincc-l,i 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

I1-lol ruus- N.V-' IT I Hrl0.Itn y - = ~
Yoyt g. Uroati,n f--t tasc hoil, ~ Kl-i" ;.
H., C,rp'i,. ." STRUCK out l,y Eu-i" uy 'rrl'hrrs J.
Ihr,c-ba,' hn.- DTny Clark =, fs,,i. ~ 80" n,,'
...rhrooS Nhafro.t. - Blrf ''a' fii'' Iiir
u,,.l. Collin. Burn- S.ol"n la-c--Ti'rnan. CstS"
i1ogt'. p,as- Snitn Collins tnd Ioutf me LF g'r'
t,arl.. Umpire McQuade. Tire Of gam ~. NJ
tcndancs--fs3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

for the ruin Of his business. The defendant GEMS e
allegations and says that on February o, ioo0' "i'
plaintiff signed a release of all claims against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Elomsstic 5iluilons Wdl'Ieo
Fem les

ItIl AtS
ADy,S MAID.-B, young German giriI
IL sueaking French and E.ngish tVOu
hairdr,s,rr; knows nv to Guy rht AID
Wiling to tra'rl wing, onlH'"e ,nniy
trt.,tw orthy; brst city rcfcrrhces' NPf''
357 ith-avr.
Nny,S MAID Eva neat. tidy IN
L, rs,. would like {, 90 q couii.'N ="
wait upon lady and b"l.,iul tho,o,iESnnH
,r-t.cf,ilr Adde'S, Mrs. ID AM'NP'
5lG East llth-.t.
N,oTIIrE AID d,usht vii tkc char;,c
II Of a lou-.. in TIE brrnrc . 1'N'.h
during summer mouJhs' CT Hill -
Hat. 400 Wc,t 31th-'t.
Adm a young Sptch girl. Ir't'
M c-tant. q, naid to towing 'hliu'.n
I'm f,wiiv going TO cGuii'y Tor summer 3
p,rsonal references. 30 We lSt-st.
NURSE. companion. assiNnt 10 Invalid
" or elderly lady comp,ht 3'2 Nral7
rcfcr.ucc can b. seen NJ resent chiploJ p
cr's. II West 2?th-,t.
NI-RSi.-B an cXprrlcnri nur,r; nos
" pital experience; PTIhtHati'nt or ~
valid W,re@ "r m %n goo Tritoc s'' Ipto%n
once. 23s broadway.
NrrESE ard SEAMSTREsS by. q well
" rdurat0d North German good seam
strr,. and nccdlev orkcr: one 1ts I'i,,'
cncc. rs nurse to small or swing chll-
dr.n no objection 10 M co"ntr I'D Ia''
l2th t.. near ith-a>c.
NJ tEsF. -Ccrtircated. desires 'eag'mcnt
" Tor confinement az sickness - renee.
,,c,ilrpt. A., care Mr.. Ciamp'i3 East
ssth-st.
KSE.-By a conlpe tont nurScto take
~ full charge ~ a baby: person feier'
cnce. Seen at 80 Last 3ith'sI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Ca.h uuotations follows: TOUT oIUII' DIV
steady and unchansed No. spring wheat 9?s 20 NO.
3 sprug wheat 7SGS5c; NO. . red, 92d9ZA2ci NO c2rh'
33Gc: so. , oats, 26}c No. rye 53c No. larry,
nominal 40 naNseed, 81 4j prime timothy seq - &c
ass - snort ribs sides. loose, - lOd$5 70 dry alto
shoulder. hc\d lOds5 20; short clear SIDES, DoAe
s. Co.i 20 whisky dsltrs' finished goods, per gal.
%, sugars. cut lClf unchanged, No. white oats
9s,iMg9c. No. 3 Mhite 20 Jic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
rlc loo 90 nnd Eochc.tcr iclmi playcd ICY

The Jersey CITY and Rochester teams played HIv"N
hating game at Oakland Park Jersey Guy, yeiriuif
The Rochester team led throughout anu W." ~ '''
score: , -
J-1..y ,clty............ 0 Q IA
Rochester .--.-.-..-.- . " " "
t.rood r,ns-Icrscy CITY g. Rochester =. Ilr,t hl''
IN rrrote-Jcr4,y City .. Rochester 4 It o9 la, Ia
inr..y On, q Rochester :. Base On ballN.Oh Hi.p't
l'. or Wpjl, / Struck out cGuckn D"Wu
SchsNrrr knowles Call.on. 1lT"ro~e hlt@-N
o,I ,,rn Twoaso HIT, Dowd Collins Lyons
unrtn Wrils. Stolen 'asr--Nan AlHtlh'' iWnitt'ln
0,UTGn s@crince MT. Mc.iucken. kno" ~ a"h,r Ic
Do,hl. nlays-Mc DcrmOr Murphy, Van Alh'n' 'I'"
t;c,v O'I,rlcl McGuir I'D philips. IN bY Prr'nI
Van Al.tlnc Passrd isll collins. lmPT' i"'"'''
TYmc a game AZ. Attendance. GOO .
The Now York and Brooklyn League teams VIII
NAV again AT The Polo Grounds 10 day, ana the N'H
Vnrk aud I,O.on Players clubs ut BrohcrhoF Inrss
My Jersey city club Yesterday released leu
,nond pitcher and Collins, catcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
HAVANA MARKET

HAVANA MARKETS.
Havana. spanish gold. 2i2i4 d242,. EXCHANGE
steady: SaJur!1y. 1000 mola.ssS
sugar 81 degrees pola zaon at 2 Is gold pei
nunal 1872 hOgshelds MuscoNao 80 degrees
were sold az e. l7ds2 10 gold per quintsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
SEEKING DAMAGES FOR A RrIyrD prsrNEss.

SEEKING DAMAGES FOR A RUINED BUSINESS.
The Of Gustav A. Krchncr against the New
Home Sewing Machine Company was ON trial ycstcr.
day In the Supreme Court before Judge Eartlett and
jury. The complaint alleges that While the plaintiff
In the sewing machine business at No 2s2 GTapd-
81. certain members Of the company conspired TO
ruin his business, and on November g. 1887, wrong
fully took possession OF his store and retained it to
Gaych Is. leSo. he demands judgment for 100000