davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
The Brewers Round Up the
Cowboys After an Exeit-
ing Struggle.
Eoston, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia and Chicago Win Ma
tional League Games.
brotherhood Laurels Won by
Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and Brooklyn.
Toledo Manages to Trounee
the Rochester Team on It's
Own GrOu ndS.

Western Assoc'n- American Assoe'n-
w l.. Pet W. L. Pet
Minneap's 4S % .657I Louisville. .46 % .621
Milwa' kee 45 % .625lSt. Louis ..43 81 .573
Kans's C'y.37 50 .536l Rochester 40 SO go
Denver 81 81 536 Athletic ...42 81 .552
Sioux City 80 SO .47S Columbus. SO So .493
DesMoines. 81 40 .436Toledo 80 SO .457
Omaha 49, 20 ~ .40S Syracuse. IA ~ All
ST. Paul. o. 4S 3I4 BROOKLYN. 20 81 PIT
PLAYERS League National League
Boston. go. As 20 1928 Philad'a.. .53 26 $40
Brooklyn 1T So .573 BROOKLYN. 50 % .641
New York 43 SO $50 Boston. 81 30 .637
PhIladelp'a 43 So .544 Cincinnati .46 81 .597
Chicago Al Sc 532I Chicago. 40 SO .526
Pittsburg. SO 1 .445 New York..3 AZ .4l9
Cleveland 81 Al .430ICleveland 81 80 .276
Buffalo Is 50 .253 pittSburg. II Gu .220
GAMES TO-DAY.
Western Assoc'n- American Assoc'n-
St. Paul at Omaha. Toledo at Rochester,
Mpls at Sioux City, Columbus at Syracuse,
Des Moines at Denver Louisville at Phila,
Milwaukee at X. c. st. Louis at Brooklyn,
Players League National League
Boston at Pittsburg. Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Buffalo. New York at Cincin'u
New York at CleYelid Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila at Chicago. Phila at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
GETAWAY DAY AT DETROIT.
Margaret s Wins the Great Ex-
pectation Stake Race.

Margaret Wins the Great Ex-
pectation Stake Race.
DETROIT, Mich, July 25.-To-day
closed the most successful summer
meeting of the Detroit Driving club
ever held. Despite the heavy showers
of last night, and up to the time of
starting to-day's racing. by hard work,
the track was put in good condition.
The showery weather this morning had
its effect on the attendance, however,
not more than 1000 people being pres
ent. The finish of the Great Expecta-
ton stake race created the greatest ex-
element. AlIerton, who was hot IA
vorite throughout, acted badly in the
fifth heat and was distanced, Margaret
S beating him almost quarter of
mile and winning the entire purse.
Distance being waived in the second
heat of the $50 pacing race, Cricket
went to beat her record of 2:141s, made
Monday. She broke on the first turn,
however, but came from the half-mile
post in 1:06. The Pleasanton Stock
farms three horses, Margaret S, Cricket
and Direct, won over 25 per cent of the
entire amount hung up by the club.
Summaries:
First race, the Horsman Great Expectation
stake fouT-year-olds Unfinished yesterday.
purse. $4,000
Allerton. ........ ...........2 1 2dis
Sir Walter Scott ............dis
baroness .-.-..-. --..-.-...---.dis
Time, 2:1sls, 2:l6A, 1:isA, 2:2sA.
2:2UN.
Second race, free-for-all pacing Diminished
Yesterday, purse $4,000
AuoH!S.--. ---............I
Grey Harry ..........,... .............2 2 Q
Time, 2:164, 2:2OA, .1Ss4.
Third race, 2:27 trotting purse So, OO0-
AVN. ................. Il /
Bucg morgan ......................2 2 z
Harry Medium. .......7 Q
OteVle .......s..... ....-.....,......S
CudrleS IL 1913 D
dyldS Doy....... .........-...........4 D a
fick pdnie ........... .-.-.o b
Glrnue .--......... .--........---.6 b
Time. 2:21Is, 2:22, 2:2O
Fourth race, free-for-an trotting, purse,
So. 600
Palo Alto.. ....--....-......--l ]
Time, 2:i5is, 2:i7, 2:I6M.
Fifth race, 2:30 class, pacing, purse,
$1,000
GIiChSt....'.. '..' ,.-......-.-......I L
Time. a:27I2, 2:14A. 2:17.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS.

Brewers Round Up the Cowboys
in an Exciting Game.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 25.-Ten in
ningS were necessary to decide to-day's
game between the Cowboys and Brew
erS. which the latter won. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

races have been postponed on account
of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Health Is Wealth,

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness, Commissions Fits. Nervous Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
qy the use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness Mental Depression. Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery. decay and death. Premature Old Age,
Barenness Loss of Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused
by over exertion of the brain, self -abuse or
0ver-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 box or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
price.
WE GUARANTEES TX BOXES
TO cure any case. With each order received
by Us tor six boxes accompanied with 50.
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier, the open -all-nigh
druggists corner Seventh andSibley streets,
St. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Kansas City0 0 o o 2 GA
MIwaukee2 U o 0 O D O Is
inning run made with nobody out.

Winning run made with nobody out
Earned run, Milwaukee l; Jwo-base hits,
Petit; bases on balls, off Swartzel 4. off
Thornton | struck out, by Swartzel 9, by
Thornton Z; passed balls, Kreig 2; time, two
hours; umpire, Bausewine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

Saratoga Races Postponed.
SARATOGA, N. z, July 25.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

= CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-The Giants
optbatted the Cleveland Players League
club to-day. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev. Dr. F. A. Farley whose nincteth birthday
will occur today will be at home TO his frichds az
No. 100 Pacfc-st. this afternoon lie Is one OF the
oldest living graduates of Harvard, belonging 10 the
class OF is. For the last siXty-two years he mas
been q Unitarian minister.
Warden HAYES set foot an investigation yester-
day into the causes of the fire in the Pcnitcntiary
workshop on Monday, but found nothing to throw any
light upon origin The Commissioners OF tharitics
and Correction will proceed at 10 rebuild the roof
and floors of the building burned the walls being prac-
tcally uninjurcd
Charles W. Buckhoz, civil engineer. has accepted
,he appontmcnt by President Howell. OF the Bridge
Trustees as one of The board Of expert engineers to
consider the question Of improving the Bridge 'crmni
samuel Martin age fifty seven. OF No. 35o Dean ST.,
died on Monday night from overdose OF laudanum.
As his mind had been unbalanced since he mao an az
tack of the grip few months ago. MS Tiehds lear
that he purposed committing suiclde. lie had becn
using audanum TO rclevt neuralgia pains IN his hcad
and right arm.
several horses in storage in the luhRshop ana
stables of George F. Abbott in Jayst were lochtihed
Yesterday as stolen. and n warrant was IS'"co pN
Police Justice Walsh for Abbotts arrest as receiver
NJ stolen goods lie already under arrest III NeW
York for stealing horse but was turned over 10 inc
I:rooklyn authorities, and will be examined touay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June "a (SpeciaD.-The outside on
wheat during the day rather favored holders; the
speculative position in the pit rather against
them. At night prices showed that the unfavorable
speculative position had counted for more than the
favorable outside circumstances. The nearby options
showed decline from Monday Of about IL cent; the
distant options a decline Of about Is cent. July
wheat opened ~ 20 II. sold low 81 3-S and
closed at - 34G II -. June closed at "a a.
August opened at 81 IS. sold between - "a and
81 Is and closed at So "a - o. september opened
81 IA, sold between 81 IS and 50 jc and closed
at 20 IA. December opened Al - Is. sold between
- 5S and - "a and closed al =, LA - 3S. Beer
bohm's decrease passage of l,432 900 bushels
day. The signal Service map showed general rains
the Northwest and the newspapers contained
complaints of l1lst In the spring wheat. As I'm.
pOrtant 10 holders any other announcement the
by the elevators that the storage would not be
advanced July as has been feared. Toward the
close Of the day il became known that considerable
cash business had been done here. reporting
business high as 5000 bushels Charters. how
ever made public for only 10000. In favor Of
from Kansas and the hot weather. Corn kept all
day within the range Of Ii cent. showing at the close
decline OF about Is The Illinois state report
announced n little increase in the OF corn and
also puts the condition At 81, bear influence oats
were in spite OF unfavorable announcement in the
a decline Of over from Monday night for July
and Of 3-sd1c cent for the more distant options.
Provisions during the day dull and rather weak.
Tho estimate current to stocks July showed that
big accumnlations are expected. The figures ex-
peccd 20 show here 50.O0O.0OO pounds Of short rbs
100000 Of contract lard and 100000 barrels Of
contract pork. on the curb July wheat was e5 1-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
HOW 1T STARTED.
A Friendly Favor 10 Wounded soldiers Originates
a National Custom.

The late Hon. j. F. Trumbull, Of Connecticut was c'u
1.-THE friend the soldiers because it was through MS III
nuence that furnished to sick and wouhu'u
soldiers while travelling during the war. This praet'e
has developed universal American hat o
drinking all available occasions. So universal
has this become may be called our national haot
and 1t has begotten for ce-water that Is qur
appalling The Introduction of the watcr-coocr IN ohc'S
is bad filled with the Of disease ana
It's cold action the stomach checks digestion lowers "c
tone Of the and brings about dyspepsia WIN all
its ills This evil which Is the cause OF more
summer sickness and kidney disease than other known
cause readily be avoided by mixing It'll" pure
whskey with the drinking water. Thus the stomach can
be stimulated into healthy action and It's tone retained
Not only this but pure whskcy mixed with the WAGER K'
the Of any disease that be lurking In the "a"r
and thus avoids malaria and the thousand Ills when come
benefit IL must be whiskcy, and unfortunately 'r"
is sc pure whlskcv in the market. There can Do not
the slightest doubt however. tn" absout" purify OF
DuTy'> Pure Malt 70 has stod the test of time III i
used by the leading and oi tho land u Is 50
pure In liz that cannot harm child ana IL
doing than any thing TO check summer dangers
BE the genuine. Insist having no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL.--Brck IN fair supply and
generally unchanged. Lath steady Business moderately
active Lime ranges soc ~ 90 llat"rstrdw brick
- 5oa@G: Fi-kil, s. sass =; uprvcr hard - 5na
~ IS Pale. - 1Jdf3 %; RoSendalc cement, olcd
II 10 pcr bbl American Portland ~ az 20 English
Portland. 90 3jds2 80; German Portland, - 3odfZ 90
Lath quoted at - 80 per LOCO. coats hair, 22d21c
Cattle hair iSc
C1ICOliY- nchan god bu, selling moderately We quo"
Srrg', GLOW Paper. ja.d57sc; l'anulatcf 5Ac H. y
genuine formulated ji2c Taylor Broth r. English casks
CSC. , -
COCOA-A steady market. though the transactions arc
small. Maracaib 22d22ipc: 22d23r: caracas
ndljc; Trinidad l3iac Bahai, 13c and Guayaqu 13H
lJiac
COOPEKAGE STOCK-Is steadily held IN modsrat" Dc.
uands. We quote Moasses Shocks and Head. ~ t'GsE
Shocks Heads, 3Snch. ~ 1jdfl -; Dinch,
~ 4jdsl 30 Old Shocks and New Heads. 33inch - 300
81 81 36-nch. ~ iO Old shocks without Heads, op0
~ 10 Rum Shocks and Heads. 80 l5de3 % Rum figs
- j0d:G Empty locshcads. 81 TO- Hoops. II Feet $3.50
So; - fcct t"Sd $50.
COTTON-Ihc spot market ruled quiet and weak at
unchanged prices Sales, 80 bales for consumption.
Port receipts to-day, 100 bales against w bis la't
week S2f aes this day last since september
receipts ~ tho ports aggregated 737 ia bales. against
5iSd 207 bales for The corr's ond!ng tim' last year
Quotations based American standard Of classh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
Wheat was unsettled yesterday moderate deal
ings without the development Of feature OF news
Early strength grew out Of the reported l432OoO
bushels in the amount on passage to Europe, bus
weakness followed from easier cables and Western
selling The close was somewhat better owing to the
influence Of export demands. July opened at ~ 50
cents, lost IL, and ended at the opening. The curo
price was firm at 81 "a cents August opened az
curb sold at 90 IS cents september opened az
90 IT, fell IA. and rallied to 90 81 cents. Decem
Der sold from 90 LA 81 80 to 81 1915 cents. closed
up at 02 T16 cents, and held that price on the curb
The net changes Of the day were 1898 cent by tho
Cash wheat was unsettled, but the market ended
steady. There were sales Of 10000 bushels for ex-
port. nearly all for the United Kingdom including
els, and receivers bought nearly 100000 bushels NO.
wnier rei to arrive &c. ]. f.
Corn wa, bearish throughout in sympathy with tho
West Cash lots declined 4 cent with 100 O0o bush.
on passage to Europe cyerted no effect The options
fell la IL cent. rallied tre later, but ended at net
losses Of 1-8d Ia cent.
oats were depressed full arrivals and heavy out
side selling at the West. Cash lots dropped 34d
cent. but 900 bushels taken for export. The
options weaker. declining 1894 cent on
moderate long, selling, but the late general reac-
ton left net losses only Haas cent.
There sales Of 400 tier es Of spot lard chiefly
to rehners Options however. closed OIL few points
The final quotations were as follows:
Wheat June. 80 IA July, 90 "a. August, 30 70 /;
september, 80 81; December, 90 3-s cent
Corn June, 40 IS July, al 3-s; August 40 10;
oa,s-iune, a3 II: July, 80 Ia August. 80 10;
september. 81 IS cents.
LaH-.luly, ss o3: August; 81 20 september 20 30:
october. rs Al November. s6 ~: Docember. S6 80.
The receipts of grain and flour reported YESTERDAY at
lows: Wheat. 3o,335 bushels: corr. 4l.o-a bushels
oats, 2!jl37 bushels; total grain. i7j.5i2 bushels: :
-four 2362a packages. Chicago, Mlyaukee and
corn. 3s0.GsO bushels; oats, 2l30so bushels total
grain, 643oi6 bushels; flour, 1885 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TIE RECORDS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
. yrw npTGIyn pACKADE" NIL.

Washington June -. The House Committee on
bo judiciary after having considered for four meetings
the senate original package bill has decided I" ~
mort Ia the House is stead substitute asr-si on
by the committee this morning with ono dissenting
voice II Is broader in scope than the senate blII'
iuasmnch a. it, provisions apply &" all arn'"s "i
interstate commerce, whereas the Hcnat" bll Only ap
plies TO intoxicating liquors. The substitute ) a
follows:
That whenever any article OF commerce" l. imported
into auy state flOm any other state. Territory oi
foreign nation and there held or offered i ,a' me
nrnyidd that no discrimination shall be mad" by any
State In favor Of IT. citizens against those 81 oheF
states i'm rce pcct 10 the sale Of article Of com
mcrcc nor In favor of IT. product. against those
Of like character produced IN other states nor hhhi
the separation Of conIncrc" through any STATE be-
olstrnctcd except In the necessary enfor' encnt of
the health laws ~ such state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

average at &c per n; IS mixed Calves, 49, ~ o. 80
d. Harrington: So Buttermilk Calves l+s ~ az ]as
uscnbeck Hollis: % Mixed Calves. lob N, at 3ac:
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 10 carloads % Sooc
head all Jersey CITY, with the exception OF 10 head;
sheen and demand at steady prices common
stock slow and weak Poorest TO | est sheep eold az
sS 75ds5 20 per 100 N, inferior to prime lambs at o~
Drssscd mutton steady at 7d1oc, and prime wethers
sell np 20 1O2c dressed lambs In fair demand az odlZo
for common TO choice . - ..,,, w., 20,
=, ,~erage NJ 4; per do "a N, at 81 20.
She rman 4 Culver: 81 Kentucky Sheep, l2l2 y at
81 20 Isj Kentucky Lambs 63i. n. at 30 2j Pol DO,
62i, n. at 90 40 no do G5'. n at 81 80 ~ =. On
H. collins 30 Ohio sheep. 30 n, at 80 10; " CO. 81
:, AZ IS 70: COG do, 80 n, at IS 30;
j. y Pidcock & Sons: 5o1 Virginia lambs; 60 n AZ
70 NJ At csc 434 do 6si. n: at G'sc 10 do 70 n at
6sc 273 do, 81 ~ at 6ac 24l do oa !" az - To per
DiIlenback e. Dewey: IA State Sheep. 81 N. at s'c
HoGs-Rccepts 81 carloads, OF Els hsad-lo carloads
nj 1Oh.s carloads at Jersey City and carloads at
Mobokcn None sale alive. Nominallv weak at -
81 80 per 100 N. Late Yesterday A. W. Lamo sold y
State Hogs 100 n, at a. 80 per 100 N.
Country dressed quiet but unchanged at odoSc fsf
heay to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Ncw-York. Tuesday. June -BEEvES-ReccIpts, IN.
rudng arrivals, Yesterday. lo carloads Of ,o6j
bod 20 carloads oboIrn for Fast Sid" and Brooklyn
,nnlrs II carloads at Jersey city for cNportlton alive.
md carload, a which 81 carloads
Tastmans Company. and II carloads for West 40thst.
.i,uyhrrrrs 40 sales the hOof. Feeling firm. 1nrre
j. little better demand for city dressed Reef this week.
Pom Ia fair Texas sides selling at 5I00c common TO
,rIm. Nayr do GlaG74c and choc" at ~. Chicago
dressed Native sdcs sold at G.G7c manly At 62a7c)
priInt. call. adNre- received lat Monday quote
frrcratrd Beef dan and Wcas At scant Sc per g. and
american steer, SLOW Odllcc (op, l',c dad weight
Shiuu,cnt, to-day 81 Cattle o." Illinois and y. 100
ouort,'ts ~ Reef the Wyoming Tomorrow 80 Cattlc
nl h -hp,.d ON the Alsata 10y Lehman Brother. and
the rruonc and Of Berlin will take 020 quar-
TORS ~ Reef fo~ Ia~tuans COMPANY
" NiVtS- Iirccipt. 10 hcad-i07 GOth-st. and 30
AZ Washington Market Weak for VcalN ani 4c lower
rr uttcrnllks with sales " the nttrr at 2G3c per H.
WI,~ bunchr. II calves sold 81, the and common To
mime Vcal, are quotabc az 4sG5isc for straight ot
nr,',ed Calves were In fair demand at Case for coun
try dressed Vcals 7d9c for city dressed and 2a0c for
Rut.ermilk Calves. -. 80 =.
salesIIume & Mullen: "a Buttermilk Calves. 49, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
YALE GETS SEVEN RIMS To HARvARD'S ONE
IT Is TIE NOW BETWEEN THE CRIMSON And
THE Blue.


New Haven. Conn. June "a CSpccaD.-A picture Of
complete happiness IS company Of Yale Alumni
renewing their youth watching contest between
Yale aud Harvard on the bail field. such picture
was presented on the Yale field today when 5000
people in holiday attire gathered 10 wnr'S the con
test between the blue and crimson The Joy Of The
Yale men complete when Harvard was van
quishcd. Tonight the town rcsoundS with cheers
and the PLAYING Of bands. Probably the saddcSt man
on the field >'acc, who pitched his last and the
best game he pitched with Yale nine. Harvard
fully expected to win the game. and when she retired
With only one hit 10 her credit her representatives.
felt cheap enough Little" Murphy did phenomenal
work al centre field The first inning Harvard
retired in one two. three order. For Yale, stag,
was dcafcning. Again Harvard fails 10 reach first
and although Stacc reaches third, hc is caught out
irving Ia steal home. and ! ale fails Ia Seor. IN
the third inning Harvard nllcd the hasc>, and Frth-
lngham managed to score on Mclrldc's error. For
Yale, Mcbride made Tremendous MT, made thlld
and "A moment later scored. and then Poole came
over the plate. followed by Dalzcll. The score Wa
q Ia In favor II Yale. and N" Yale cheer could De
heard for mile. IN the next inning neither SIDE
scored. and both side, PLAYED marnnccntly. In the
nth Harvard got man to first and then retired
Yale did not core either Again llaryaT! fan, TO
sent A beautiful hit 20 LEFT Held aud reaches Second,
and finally home. The rest 81 m" game "aH re-
markablc for II. sharp plays ana smooth WORK hnt
cheers from Yale men. The Yalc nine carried
OF the Geld on the shoulders II their friends al"
has now won TWO games and Harvard Two ana me
,Ic VIII be PLAYED of at Springfield. Mass. June p.
The score was:
Hsr,ari ............ d i
,ar a'sC''' Plese- sagr' rac. and Umpire
quinn and Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June 2f.-wheat-No. hard in good demand;
sales. 1000 bush al 92c 5000 bush az 922c; 0C0
bush. To arrive at 02'ac 10000 bush, l., at Ole;
closing at 92isc, spot $500 bush No Northern, spot
sold at 9l'sdol1,c. winter grades and No.
I'd. ?Oc No. white Michigan, 9olae No. ? extra
white track. soc. Corn opened weak and lower but
,!os.a firm At ca5sias pric,s 20 yeow 3SE dss'.c;
stor', go, 1880. quiet and weak; No white on
track $3.50 do in stor 33ac No. white 39'.c; No.
mixed track 322 d32'.c. Rye duh No . in store.
&c Flour quiet and weak best patent spring, - 65
spring. <l2 -. Canal freigsts steady New-York,
wheat 3'.c corn &c oats Pic INN or to Albany.
~ IS 70 NewYork. - %. Recepts-Four. $ OOo bhs:
wheat 81 600 bush corn. 600 bush oats 25l 900
bush. Canal shpmentsWl-at - 600 bush com cs 900
Dush oats. $4,000 bush; rye &c 900 bush. Railroad
shipments Flour 10 600 bis wheat 10 900 bush; cora
liS 600 bush oats. 10000 bush.
Chicago. June 2i.-Thc leading futures ranged fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
SHE sWORE FALSELY THROUGH FEAR.

Judge Cullen in the Special Term yesterday granted
new trial in the Of Anna Leichman against Gustav
Eussbaum. Of No. 643 Broadway, New York. The
plaintiff recovered S217 for work the ground that
she had been employed shirtmakcr on January 3,
1850. for year at IS a week and that when she
refused take pay for pecewOrk she discharged.
Her daughter Lefty cOrTObOraind her story. The new
trial is granted the ground Of evidence, In that
Lefty the made by her and her mother
the first trial were false and that she swore she
did through fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

self field by catching six fly balls. Attendance
500. Tho
baltimore ............ ! ! Q q u
Hartford ...-.......... o o q q U"
observation-disclosures g. Hartford 3 Frrors-lalt.more
I, Hartford >. Pitchers -,crman and Tyston mplir-
Kelly.
Washington June oi-Jcrscy CITY dropped close game
Washington to-day by Of their numerous errors
They PLAYED snap ratified at critical points
The
W TSa:lI 'isY ......... Q Q %
Washington s, Jersey CITY :. Errors-Wash-
incton .. Jersey civ . Phillips and Ft9ccr-
aid. Cmprc-C orcOran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
COTTON MAEKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

JJycfpool. Jun" "a I y. N. tot'"n-Ihe sales OF uf
day included 100 bales American $500.
Futnfcs closed steady American mldiling, low MID
,tnr ci,nse Juuc delivery 2OGidd8 2loid June and
Juiv d,llverr oO.GidaG 2G4d July and Augtst drli
crt 81 0td sellers August de- ~. 90 0iddG 23Oid
.u1,., and S..nb. r dC,.Vciv Il Cii sellers; Sep.m
her delivery sd sellers: september snc October
c,,rv 2 81 Cad scris -, .Clc and NoV'n be- delivery
: 53.64dd5 SOD; November and December delivery
> 80 6'ddj Jl-6id
savannah June 2i,-Cotton steady; middl.nr, il'2c
low rdding HE good 81 nary. iOec MT ana port
sale, 10 I3lc-; ~ ok. ] i31 lalc@
New. Orleans June "a otton q'lct mddnR II 7-l6
lev uidduc II JIG: eood DidlI'ary 10 1919 1T ana
gross receipts, ~ bales sales, 200 bales Sto b. 3''o-