davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
A YOUTHFUL THIEF.
A Little Negro Jailed for Petit Larcency
and Biting a Woman.

There were no interesting features in
the Police Court proceedings yesterday
morning.
little negro boy named Gus Range was sent
% fail for three months for unlawfully and :elo-
niously entering tho store Of II. lde and stealing
therefrom So cents in money. When he was
caught by Mrs. Ide tho youth seized her arm
with his teeth and bit her so severely that 1t Is
still in painful condition.
George sineve, J. Morgan, and Cornelius Han
sen we're fined s5 each and costs for unlawful
disorder and interfering with Maggie Green on
the street.
Ollie Crawford (colOred) assaulting and beat
inc Mary Crawford, $40 fine and costs.
j. I. Keiser (white), charged with unlawfully
obtaining by false representation Sl6.l0 from
W. A. Jacob OCTOBER 21, 1890, was sent 70 jail Tor
sixty days for petit larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
CITY Circuit Court.

The trial of the case of Benjamin 4.
Stone against the City Railway Company for
$4,000 damages was concluded yesterday ana
fendant. ~
In the case OF j. 7. Smith & Son rs J. II.
signaigo, Judgment was entered In favor OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
AFraternai visit.

Rescue Council, Jr. o. q. A. NJ. paid q
fraternal VISIT TO Pioneer Council at Ridge church
last night. Rescue Council left TholiF Han ne
tie after O'Clock In two omnibuses, and aiser
spending a delightful evening returned 10 the
city about O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Do You Wish TO BE Happy?
Then smoke tho fne-hayored Fruits and
Flowers, obtained at all the dealers.
To the Puhlic.

To the Public
Having removed our Office into the Times
building-Room No. 6--our patrons and
callers will be let in on the first foor-a
desideratum in these days. Though not
thoroughly settled yet, this will not inter-
fere with your settling with us for oil pur-
chases you may make. We have bargains
both in real estate and frst-class paper.
Give us a call and be convinced. Very re-
speetfully, CHEwNISG d ROSE,
Real Estate Agents,
Auctioneers, and Brokers,
Office No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Cars to Run Through.

The City railway cars yesterday began
running through from Fulton 70 New-hesefNoiir i
PARK without change and will continue tnis
echedule until further orders. Those on the
Union Passenger line are expected 10 run
through Sunday. The motOr-men and conduc-
tors on the latter line have been ordered 70 uoh
their summon uniforms and white caps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Did No. Arrue.

The case Of James McCann, one OF the
strikers charged with assaulting an employee OF
tho Richmond Locomotive-Works, was tried IN
the;1ustlngs Court yesterday.
About dark, the Jury being unable 20 agree,
was discharged, and McCann wns bailed for his
appearance at the next term Of court
Buford L. Turner was tried and acquitted OF
malicious assault
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
AToBAcco WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Originated in the Drying
About Covered by Insurance.
Especial telegram to the Dlspstch.l

ISpeclaI IeIegraIn 20 Ine DI5p"VVn'I
PETERSBURG, Va, June 9.-The large
frame factory on Guarantee street, owned
by II. II. Wallace and occupied by the Mer-
chants Tobacco Company Of this city, was
burned 20 the ground about o o'clock tonight.
The building was used by this company fo-
storing and drying purposes, and IL Is thought
that the fire originated In the drying-room.
LOSS AND INSURANCE.
Mr.. Wallace had an insurance OF $4,000 on the
building. The Merchants Company had S3,OUO
on the stock and S400 on the fixtures. IL Is
thought that the insurance will about cover the
losses, as the Merchants Company had Just ship
ped away large quantity Of tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
rhe Jnrr pla Not Arree.

In the Henrico County Court yesterday
the iury In the case Of Charles Ross altds Heller
SON, charged with aesauitlng and threatening =:
Y. Friedho1, faI.ed 70 agree upon verdict ana
we're discharged. The case was therefore con-
tinued until the next term Of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
THURSDAY Moonlight.

The Young Mems Missionary Society
and the ladies' societies Of the seyenth-Street
Christian church win give a moonlight excursion
down the James on the steamer ARIEL Thursday
night number Of good singers have offered 70
aid In making the occasion pleasant Refresh
menis will be served, and all who attend may
anticipate pleasant evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Iqaique Attacked.
fBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I ]

IouIoUg uid GALVESTON, june 9.-The
armed transport Imperial aud torpedo cruisers
Lynch and Condall appeared In sight about Il.
NJ to-day and began hring on the town, but the
range was too great and no damage IVES done.
The torpedo veasels were chased by the Congress
slonal ships nusscar and Abtao. At 600 all
was quiet again, the ships having apparently re-
fiF0d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
A sugarTrust Dividend.
fpv tolaornnh On the Diapatch.

New YORK, June 9.--The Board Of Di-
rectors OF the American Sugar-Refning Com.
pany have this day declared dividend OF 3ls
per cent. on the preferred stock and 4 per cent.
on the common stock OF the company, both pay
able July I'd. The transter-books will close June
1hth Mt & p NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
HI. Limb Injured.

The city ambulance was summoned yea
tordIay al noon 70 attend q white man on -FOUR
teenfs ana Cary streets who had received an In
s,ry M one OF his limbs. After receiving the pro-
Der ,rcstment he was taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
r,o crea, .aaIclnnI Bevoraec.

Thonpson's Bromine and Arsenic Spring
Water cures oil blood. kidney. and stomach
troubles. PERSISTENT nausea, and nervous
insomnia. Pamphlets free. Hotel now
open. Board $40 per month.
LEWIS w. BUBwELL. General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Virginia Patents Issued.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 9.--Patents
we're Issued for Virginia to-day a. follows: Robert
W. Coffee, Bedford City, rectal passary; John A.
Heuser, Pulaski City, clock; Joseph A. Painter
Elkton, car-coupling; Jorry l. Kelley, Troutville
harvester cutter bar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Colonel o,Ferraii WIN Be There.

TNVUJIHI 1IIu 1I0PV0N11'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. june 9.-Hon. Charles
7. O'Ferrall, who has been here for two days.
will attend the Confederate memorial exercises
at Frederlcksburg tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
DISASTROUS RAILWAY WRECK.
Three Men Burned TO Crisp; Six seri-
ously Injured.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

IBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
PARSONS. KAN, June 9.--The most dis
astrous wreck that ever occurred on the
NJ, X. and 7. road took place yesterday between
Savannah and Frink. Three men we're burned
to crisp aud six injured, some Of them, IL Is
thought, fatally. Two engines were totally de-
molished and the wreck took fire and thirty cars
were burned. Two freight trains were ordered
20 pass at Frink. One Of them arrived at the
station ahead OF the other, and the engineer see
ing a train on the slde-track supposed 1t was the
train he had orders TO pass and did not stop for
orders. One Of tho men burned 10 death was the
head brakeman and the other two are unknown.
The brakeman could only DO identified by the
finding Of a switch-key on his body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
A X. Of l.. Secretary Sentenced.
fRx tAIArrnnh 10 tho Dianateh.l

RocHEsrKR, N. Y, June 9.-James
Hughes. secretary Of Assembly 23l, knights OF
Labor, convicted here lass Saturday OF extot-
ton, was to-day sentenced 70 one year " NE
State prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

II your back aches, or ycu are all worn out,
good for nothing, n IL general debility. Browns
Iron Bitters win care you, make you strong,
tones tho nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

Hickok's No. 1. II. ID. O., Fig, and Caro-
line SUM- Cured are Pure. Clean, and Choice
SUM- Cured Tobaccos. Trythem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
~ ckIfrcIlM BELFBD on WALks.

"a, snother and later portion o. NJ cnaskS, ~
boon hsaped upon the Prince oi " S.es ~,
shaf brst became pubic, for 5he ss rlst cssss
~ I apparent had taken In the lre1y esv,s ~,
N ,as, hsid Ia tue main fnaf nng1e'A e.,a qshe
~ tie Pnncs Of Wales, IKE that o. e's'g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
Strawberries and PIneappies.

We will offer az our STALLS Second Market, to-
day 1000 quarts Of choice Strawberries and
5000 choice Pneapples for preserving.
Telephone sos. BULL & GRUBBS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

by the young ladies', after which bouquets were
distributed 20 tho inmates.
Altogether the services were very satisfactory,
and much good seemed 10 have been ac-
compiighed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
DEEDS OF SALE RECORDED.
transcript of Those Entered Yesterday In
the City and County Courts.

Tn the Clerks Office of the Chancery
Curt Yesterday the following deeds OF
lam and sale were recorded:
HiiI Garter, special commissioner, 70 james %.
rayIor. SO feet on Cary street northeast corner
4 n Chewning and Edward s. Rose and their
49, n, - 20 Henry g. Powers, 50 feet on south SIDE
W. ~ !. ,ine street between Graham and HANCOCK
VIZ SUsa-v r. Powers and wife 10 A. j. Chewning
"a ( ROee, l5Ik feet on east SIDE motifs
.,,raet : between Vain and Cary, 5000. -
s'l CHARLES L. Bowman 10 Ada +. Bowman MS
wife, personally n ctr,stian. oo4
IL, l,oa ar east aide OF Buchanan street between
Christian and william, SSIs. .Aa,o ruvaor
" p1ivahcth ID. Gums trustee 70 Aoole bnyson,
os 9aet on east side Twenty-third street Det"eeh
Nars,aIl and Clay, $4,000
~ ID. Rsddy, special commissioner, 70 oaen'',
~,a T1ncker. 40 fec, on east side Reservoir s1rees
near Wallace. SOU. N, N p,,,-au Ao faat on
o.st slde st. John street between federal anu
HRSRIco COUNTY court.
w Rall and wife 10 Annie L. Grady, 2s o-l2
feet on south side Floyd street near heauo"'
stids1en w. Leeds and wife 10 Joseph w: blan, an
-, and w. w. Lefew, 1854 acres and oo-ivV .nn
ares sr about three miles below Rcnmonu' So'oo0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
~ ALITY FIRST.
~ Then price,

~ Then price,
But never price before quality.
First, last, and always should be the
quality OF PIANO.
Do not be carried away with the idea
that PIANO which 10 cheap In price V
necessarily bargain. II you want true
pleasure and comfort In tho enioymcnt
Of your PIANO during the ress OF your
life You need for once 10 refuse TO enter
into the race for pennies, to ignore mere
cheapness.
We have Just received direct from tho
manufacturers an invoice Of the widely
known and popular B r | G. G S
PIANOS. These instruments are
notable for their exquisite tone as an
accompaniment 10 tho human voice.
Each PIANO is equipped with Patent
ed Soft Stop. which makes prscticins At
all times and hours easily possible, with
out attendant noise.
II costs nothing to'see and try one OF
these fine instruments In our ware-rooms.
but il costs great opportunity not to
do il.
Visitors and purchasers are equally
welcome. We ask you TO come and try
one OF these superb instruments entirely
apart from the intention Of purchasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

COntentment is wealth,
and 10 obtain the former smoke Fruits and
Flowers. which can be found OF all dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

Hiekok's No; 1 = =; pure y, S Clean. A. aud Choice
line g, snr.J"Tehb S.,1ss Tobaccos. Try shem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

Ladies' Muslin Undergarments,
Dresslng-Sacques and Blouses, Childrens
Dresses In endless variety at
KAuFNANN & Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
orNxIsO cRIrIcIsED.

l1'd COleg1dge then turned his attention 70
'iuihg, though his oyee were kepl con,inuei1
X 'le lufymen. end not upon the Plalns,,l. le,e
. :. 6c severely critlciaed the BAfOnets coaouct
;, sef leaving Tranby Croft. Keferlng W we
:. ls Subsequent 70 September lOtn. INC 1sg ~
49, 49, lbe Tranby Croft party may De ss,u ~ ~
ga bfoken up, bis conduct then, eceoIu,,nn ~ ~
: Vhief Justice, was not OF nature tcholps
: ssaEsIe that Tie plaintiff VAS innocent OF 'he
Gss bfOught AGAINST him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

For All Kinds OF sods-Water
Supplies, Mnk-shakers, Ailk-shake Glasses, leo
shayers, Llme-squeezers, and Fresh Lines 90 or
writato OWENS g. MINOR DsUa coxPAsY,
Opposite Post-otice, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10

We have matched up our Suit stock
and find about 800 pair OF Pants Of
which tho coats and vests have parted
company. Their value is 50. 81, and
ss-to clean them out in hurry take
your pick at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-10
.... sho..shon cbnnge. Hsnd..

The superintendent of the Penitsntiary; Lar y
~. ~ s,,proyal OF the Governor anc the boefo
" m,,s.,tos on the institution, has conssn.e1 70
q. sransfer of the lease Of me shoeshop ifv i'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
DISCIPLES OF TEMPERANCE.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the

Yesterdays Proceedings of the
Worlds w. G. T. U.
BosToS, Mass, Nov. 13.-Four thousand
people packed tho great hail, balconies aud
aisIes Of fremont temple and overflowed into
the Park Street church and Bromfeld church
near by this morning whom the monster
worlds convention of the Womon's Christian
Temperance union was called to order by
Miss Willard.
In her annual address she paid a glowing
tribute to the individual and collective work
of the members. Following an eloquent ac-
count OF the magnitude aud far-reaching re-
suits OF woman's work in temperance, Miss
Willard said there remains much 10 be done.
The church itself must have a new crusade.
Its doors of gospel grace must stand open
night and day ii must not be q huge locked
up cube OF masonry during six days OF the
week, for such cannot be the twentieth CEN
tury exposition of the church of Him who
went about dom good. We must draw peo-
pie to church by having something there for
them which will lead them up to a
perception and love of spiritual bless.
ings. That party which Enthusiastically
declared for the prohibition of strong
drink in the political platform of loSS is the
ono that can hope for the good Will, good
word and prayers of the Womau's Christian
Temperance union. We nailed that banner
W wv hihioN hNAAA IA - hlNs nun w ~ lli1
live or die, survive or perish, we will keep it
waviug.o
Miss Willard was followed by Lady Henry
Somerset, who made a brief address.
The report of the treasurer showed the
total receipts for the year to be $25, $50 and
the expenditures s23,2l7.
The Lords prayer by all, led by Mrs.
Smith, closed the morning session.
The convention came to order at . p. m,
when, "Gulde Me, Oh, My Father, Guide,n
was sung as a memorial service for Mrs. 5.
j. Downs of the New Jersey Womon's Chris
tian Temperance union.
The report of Mrs. Car line Bull of Con
nectlcut, CORES spending secretary, showed
the progress Of the work since its inception.
At the first convention in Cleveland, o., in
1874, seventeen states were represented. AT
this convention iifty-ore states and terri
tories and the District of Columbia are rep
resented. At the time of the second CON
vention there were 4,45S members in the
union. This year the membership is 1913, 402,
a gain over last year of 10,369 members.
The Introduction of the delegates TO tho
worlds convention and to the fraterual and
visiting delegates to the national convention
followed, and the afternoon session came to
an end after the reports of the organizers
given.
At the evening session 800 children of the
Loyal Temperance union, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Louisa S. LOOMS, lnBrched into
the hall and sang q number of songs with
fine effect
Rev. DR.. Lorimer made the first address of
welcome, and then read an address of vel
come that had been written by Rev. j. II.
Dunn, extending the greetings of the press.
Other addresses were made by Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore, Mrs. Mary G.. Leavitt for the
Worlds Womcn's Christian Temperance
union, by Mrs. Francis Griffin of Alabama
perance union and Mrs. Mary Lathrop OF
Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
ruRiFrISG VIEW FORM.
Inauguration ofn Movement to Make
IL n HcttPr place In Iiyr In.

Inauguration ofn Movement to Make
IL n Better Place to Live In.
NEW YoRK, Nov. ia circular letter
earnestly asking tho cooperation OF all ro-
ligious and philunthropic societies in a do
tertniuod effort to make New York City a
better place to live in was sent yesterday TO
tle pastors OF the various denominations In
new YORK and vicinity. Here is tho letter
The Now York Union Of Religious and lIu-
manitati9m, Societics for Concerted Moral En-
iott, No. ~ W vest Forsyth street, New York
I'm attempt Is being mndn to unite tho moral
forces OF New York city aud vicinity for con-
certod effort in carrying through reform
measures for the benefit OF the poor as can BIO
agreed upon.
The first practical reform to be taken mn
VIII DO the establishment OF play grounds for
children. When the city is thoroughly aroused
rs TO the great need for more airHud sunshine
for the young, othereyils Will Ue attacked and
positive measures advocated.
Thc DI m for tho winter is to- have weekly
riass meetings. each to be held in n different
church or synagogue and addressed by several
well known speakers
1t Is certain that these meetings will he re-
ported In full by the great and progressive
daily papers. aud that more than iIfty minis
tors have already agreed to cooperate with
the movement and announce the meetings
The first meeting will be held in the Marble
collegiate church on the corner OF Twenty
nlnil straet and Fifth avenue Thursday. No
yem6er 10: ut 5 n. IN. Subject for discussion
VIII DO! "HOw Gan This World BE Made "a
NnrkY"
1t is the desire OF the committee ON organ
lhntion That the new movement be the subject
or discussion In as many churches and syna-
Eogues as possible on saturday, November 81,
nnd sunday, November ~ other subjects
have already been chasen for both morning
and evening addresses, and "a few words are re-
Huested upon the subject In the form OF an
announcement
Wowill BIO Obliged for an expression OF your
opinion REGARDING the new movement or any
sngGcsiions you may oifer and ask for an an
sWcr whether or not you viii speak upon the
subject November II or -,
The committee on organization is Rev. Will
liam ). Raiusford, DID. Rev. Lyman Alb
botL DID. Rev. Herber Newton, ID; Rev.
David j. Burrell, DID; Rabbi Gustav Got
thell, Rabbi Kaufman Kohler, Row. Charles
II. Eaton, DID; Rov. William Lloyd, DID.
Rev. Madison G.. Peters, ID; Abram S.
Hewitt, Richard Watson Glider, DIR, Albert
Shaw, Dewitt j. Seligman, Rev. Josiah
Strong, ID, chairman, Bible house, New
York; Walter VrOoman, secretary, No. 222
West HOrty-third street, New YORK,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
WORKINGS OF THE TARIFF.
How it Has Affected the En- Slish Ex-
ports to the United States,

ports TO the United States.
LONDON, Nov. l3. -Considerable interest
attaches TO the figures showing the value T
the declared exports from the United King
dom to the United States for the ts.Ge
months ended June 30 last as compared with
the same period in 1890. TIL total figures
for these three months this year were S4i,-
O33,Sil last year they were S53,4 30, 066, thus
showing a falling Off of nearly 81, 1000, 900.
Only SIX of the twenty-four towns export
ing to tho United States show an increase.
OF these Cardiff heads the list, her exports
for the quarter this year being s., 800, $40,
as against $3,055, los last year. Tin plate was
the principal item, amounting to S5,63S, l44.
Liverpool follows with an increase of nearly
81, 500, 900, the figures being Sll, 500, 1871 for
1891 and 81, 1855, 633 for 1890. Tn other towns
which show an increase are Tunstali, Bristol,
Plymouth and Southampton.
London shows the greatest decrease. The
total exports for the three months in 1891
were 81, 1O2, PIP, and in 1890, Sl4, 800, 512, being
a decrease of over &. 900, 600. Almost every
item of export is included in the London list.
Wool, camel and goat hair comes first with
81 PIC, O15, then precious stones, with 81 ,005,-
l92; cement with S607, 99l; books, SSH ,G36;
tin, Si91 ,0l2; hemp, flax and tow, S465, 024,
and drugs and chemicals, S440, S9S. Brad
ford shows the next greatest decrease, the
figures being ? 1852, $50 for 1891 and S6,577,-
G35 for 1890, or near 80, l25, 600. Manchester
follows with 81, i3l ,S92 for 1891 and 50, 4GS, 974
for 1890, being 4 decrease of over $150,000.
Dundee is fourth with 81, sos, 314 for 1891 and
s.. 500. 1S5 for 1890,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14
ATTEMPT TO MAKE PEACE.
Rational League Maznates Adjourn With
out Considering the American.
EosroN MAY REACH AN UNDERSTANDING.
Hope That the Rival Clubs In Bean
town May Solve the Question
of Scttlem nt-Gencral
Sporting News.

New YoRK, Nov. i3.-The National league
ball magnates who have been doing little and
saying a great deal at their annual meeting,
In session at tho Fifth Avenue hotel for
several days, were late in getting down
town this morning. All reports that the
pittspurg representatives were put out by
the signing Of "Silver'' King by the Giants
was secuted by the directors.
The league elected Frank p. Robinson OF
Cleveland, A.. X. Scandrett OF Pittsburg,
Charles II. Byrne OF Brooklyn and John b.
Day OF New York as the board of directors
for next year.
Messrs. Day OF New York, Brush OF Gin
uinnati and Hart Of Cincinnati were ap-
pointed OF the schedule committee. Tho
contract for printing was awarded to John
Sage Of Buffalo. 1t was decided to hold the
spring meeting in New York as also the next
annual meeting. A. g. Spalding of Chicago
was elected an honorary member and a com
mittee, appointed TO prepare a testimonial In
his behalf, was given further time.
Colonel Rogers resolution regarding a
change in the system Of free passes and di-
vision Of dead-head receipts was laid over
until the spring meeting. The terms of Office
OF the president was made three years in
ENCuu Vi O't, wv L w IOubB Ndo IL
elected for three years. The firm OF A. q.
Spolding Il Sons of Chicago was awarded
for three years tho contract to supply the
league with base bali supplies on the same
terms as formerly, with the understanding
that any increase or decrease in the number
of clubs in the league should result in a cor
responding increase or decrease in the price
TO BIO paid for balls.
The league adjourned, subject to the call of
the chairman, without announcing whether
it had taken any steps toward making peace
with the American association.
Last evening a. II. Soden and G. A. Prince
of the rival clubs in Boston held a three
hours conference in this city. A rumor pre-
vailed that Messrs. Brush of Cincinnati,
Soden o. "ostop and Robinson OF Cleveland
had be, q p~pointed a committee to confer
with tho s.ssociation, but the report was en-
phatically denied by the delegates. Presi-
dent Byrne of Brooklyn said the matter was
In exactly the same condition as before the
league meeting. 1t was likely, however, that
Soden of the Boston league club and Prince
of the Boston association club would con-
iinue to talk the matter over, and through
them the league and association might come
to some understanding.
Most of the deleGa ,es left for nome early in
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-14

GUTENBERG
I. Chapman-Houston,
2. Alma-BntsunAn.
3. Toano-Dalsyrian.
4. Banquct-Kimberly.
5. Little Frei-Xenobia.
6. Mabelle-Fireily.
GLOUCESTER
I. Clamor-Count Luna.
9. Iingari-Leon.
3. Sequel-IIourl.
4. India Rubber-Appomattox.
D. Maid OF Blarney-Barthena.
6. Baltimore-Lita.