davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

outset subsequently, advanced q 1S i aae sea ss%s
co. a. sasS. %s.: + 4. C Sn sss
T %a %er be ,iRgG 2a ana O RF' Ss
respecting the heavy shortage wheat and rye % sss
GS SS sS as to b % % Il pIamp
cd seng both by longs and short and ereV reports
generally nivorab message from hilsdsighi,. OFF
$50 600 GO BUSH or 20 600 bush than e era.
SsSsdo Ae ES SGgn' S appy
pGr'ed showing a aoasnued large ,O'G SSs
they did materially Affect the situatlon Late IA me
y . s az P S@s s s9e aoaf sSed n aud wheat 10
and the b IN eS s S Ksdo@ for ae
week q wheat 1900 Dds aSSr 4 =9a
go s1 a' .SS part DsEsr s
but xS saTn. AZ bought Saf 70 loads on
which there ws more Of less hr%1sS and 5ss bush
'snGs D' assn. T'!s and py
ago seaboard receipts ss0SS Sour The SPOT
aSi so %sre at lSS g. over cr spa
So s; oa ae sh1aeS se 'S %R sS Ss
su az a sPg 5 aG Sl9'ff 81 81 a i5
s s s P q a % = S 60 Ss BE S'5s
e q o 90 0sSOes o. 3 closing os ii
sf%s q s5.1g & sio1s at DO F55 ai
~ s l ssst $ 5,,.s p1!a:.:d and
rather easier Quoted at 9fa99c for No Western. "
arrive c. T. and H. and delivered Ihede was Fssfg rY
"A 600 bush Western c. (. and l., az 9oa9o9S H.
NNLf-Neglectrd. CORN-MOrked irrespective oI tnc
leading cereal to-day and the drift Of prices Wa
crratic sharp falling of noted In the volume T ~
snec alton less than 500 900 bush being dealt III Inc
cable advlces rather Disappointing ana on hls 70
gather with the liberal receipts West, and "a
wheat the market opened ga &c lower alter winch neIo
was further breok OF 2d7sc. The AMOUNT on ps NY
for tho week showed decrease Of 232OOO ousn Out ts
was of little avail. As the day advanced howeHeg zoe
NJ the West which heightened the local shoft interest
The close was d1a.c higher near OPTIONS January 0slag
Sc lover and May sc better The spot MARKET uieo Weak
early In the session. but closed strong ana hehsr sym
nathzIng with options. There was nothing cone ior
bort Cearonces 1897 bush. Sales, $4,000 ousa
wbIte nj E2G75lc; No. mixed 7ld7dac anoat: 90 IN
elevator quoted 7Gc asked at the close NO. sesfI
her GSisaTlbc closing at 71Ac do October 0osiengsc
Closing at 6sc; do November, 64G07sc closing ~ " Sc
do December 6Sh dG0G, closing at GOO 90 JRuay
5Ga563c closing 5094c; do May 5'tdoos closing ~
nodea receipts the West. Covering Of shorts was
cute General and speculation reached larger aggre
gse The opening steady after which prices advanced
Sc closing top. On the spot there was rise on
sac with active business reported on nome rag
aeconnt Clearlnces we're 503G7 bush. Sales, 100000
91iac elevator; No white. 37lcc elevator; No mixed
95L a35ac elevator 3Gas d36ac afoat No white 3s20
acc: elevator; No white 40c elevator; no ohlcaeo
AL d3G3c track mixed. 32i2a36ac do white 31a44c;
10 D september. 35hG35'se, closing at 33sc No
0coher 35L d35ac closing at 35sc 10 white SepteIn
soa90c spring and winter 60 N, soa35e; 50 H. 9ocssl
il ~ 5I ~; 90 Rominy chop Il 2odsI %.
- Comnaratlye Liverpool stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TO RECOMMEND PARTY MILEAGE TICKETS.

Chicago, Sept l (SpeciaD.-6eneFal PassehsT
Agents Feasdale. Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mnnep-
oils and Omaha road Kenyon. Of the burlington AID
Northern, and Assistant General Passenger Agent
DIXON, Of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul, the commit
tee appointed TO report party rates, have decluN
to recommend the adoption Of cents per mile @'oo
mile tickets 10 be used by travelling parties oil MI
less than ten and not more than forty; where less
than ten travel on the tickets, the conductors to e'r
ont the same mileage as though ten were travelling
The tickets to be good six months from date llc
theatrical profession will derive the most benefit IRON
the adoption Of the proposed ticket. although aN
party travelling together may take advantage OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati Sept IA close game was won by Cinein-
nat this afternoon. Boston a desperate but un.
successful attempt tie the in the eighth Nc
fhees phenomenal stop Of KeIy's grounder preventing
the scoring OF two The score
I p2::G maj. a. Ii! LII. 9 9 9 9 81
Bssshi.sBOs.Sa g. cRepnsa T. Errors-B2sto9
Washington Sept lit was 50 late when the Louis
ules reached the to-day that end Of tho
NTH inning game was called on account Of darkness
washington won By wild throws Of Jennings and two wild
pitches Attendance, LOO. The score:
Loaisi a'" 81
Bssehits-washngtoa 2 Louisville d. Errors-Wash.
iingIon l. louisville g. Ptchers-Boreman and Meekin
Baltimore, Sept. l-Mnwaukoe won today's game from
Baltimore by hitting the ball After the first inning
Knlen was invincible while Healy was hit hard and
often Darymple's batting Rays great catch Of
dreut fly were the features Attendance. 1,O7O. The
s sii''%1ie J %
Basehlts-BaltinOre s. Milwaukee H. Errors-Baltl.
pire-Dsvis. S"O '1'''"'
Philadelphia Sept 1.-The st. Louis Browns were IN.
able 10 hit weighing this afternoon and The Athletics won
hsLdIy. Sweets Wild. and errors of his suoport
were costly. The score;
ss g. fSa. - ..:.::..:.. 3 IL
Observation-Disclosures TO- St Louis 4. Errors-Athletlcs
Iire-Ferguson
Boston. Sept. 1-For innings Columbus wa. white
washed. Then they braeed and near winning
With thee bases in the ninth. Twitcbe hit over the
fence. but it foul by two inches. Farrell carried
OF tho honors. Attendance, 1900. The score:
e eSstaa IS 49,. 49,. 9 / 39
Columbus T. Pitchers-o'Brien and Sullivan. Umpire
Lahoney
Ptssburg, Sept. l-Pitsburs defeated Philadelphia to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
rnE w1scoNs1N CENrRAL,s DILENNA:

Milwaukee Sept (SpeclaD.-The Wisconsin Central
trains since midnight last night have been hauled into
this city by the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
engines and crews ewing TO the failure Of the Northern
Pacific officials. leSsees. 20 sign new contract for
The use Of the St. Pauls tracks between Rugby juno
ton and this city. distance Of twenty-five miles The
Central held twenty years lease, so conditioned
that IL could terminate the by paying the residue
Of any nvo years Of tho four periods into which the
lease was divided. When II expected TO bnild It's own
tracks 1t notified the ST. Paul Of its intention to can
eel the contract. The time expired July and was
extended to September /. Now the Central Is unable
to bud into tho city and finds itself II the mercy Of
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
1xAUGURArED As GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY,

Frankfort, KY. Sept. 1.-(iovernor Brown Wns IN
augurated at to-day. Thore were fully 2o'ooo
persons present. Governor BuclIncr in sur7endenhg
his trust TO his successor made short address, aer
which the Mayor Of Frankfort presented the new Gov
ernor in few words Governor Browns inaugural
was brief The oath OF Office adminstrated 6y
Chief Justice Holt, Of the Court Of Appeals. Inc
festivities closed with reception and ball tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE ELM AssocIAuoy,s MEETING.

Asbury Park, N j., Sept (spcciaD.-The fifteenth
annual meeting Of the Elm Association was held In
Thornley, Chapel to-day. Mrs Alfred Goodman pre-
sided The annual report showed that 149 guests had
been entertained In this place Of rest for weary ana
worn ministers and Christian workers. All denomina-
t,soal differences arc laid aside ut the threshold.
The report OF the treasurer showed small balance
The officers elected we're: President. MR. Alfred
cookmsn of Philadelphia vice presidents. Mrs d. W.
Rowen of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. II. Stokes, OF Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

HAY AND sTRAw-supplles OF hay are larger, and as
tra1e continues dull market rules in buyers favor
Both and old Is selling on an equal basis nd straw c
fancy, sOas5c choice 75c; prime, zoe fair TO good
G5G10c: shipping, 65c clover, mixed Ooc:....:::
STRAW-Long rye God05c; short rye 46d5oc; cab, 400
sos VIII at 40a50c,
HOPS-Tradng this line still crags. and aside from
the usual local transactions, the market has very
dull look while prices rule barely steady. State
1890 choice medium o I5sgd1SSc ~ con- IN
4a6e Pacific Coast 800, choice. 17c common to prime
l2d1Gc do 1889, 9d1lc.
HEMP AND JUTE-The market Is quieter, but not
quotaly changed Manila hemp for shipment nominal at
HlDEs-A quiet market, Without y'P,lss, change or
Ayfes, selected, 2od23 NJ lShgl3ac MonteyldeO
ga di3i2c; MatlmOras, 22a25 N, l2lac; Central
america, 26a22 n l1all2c BgsnOs Ayres kIs, SELECTED
lOdl3 ~ lie CorOva kps 1odl3 ~ lie Corrientee Mon
eyd:o and rio Grapde. ps, 1918 n IoaalIA2c Texas
i2Sis r. 9ac; Dry Sailed MstaTo,as. selected 94S2s n
Southern as they rn aaaSS Rg' 2o1ss'
cow. $3.50 n. TIC; B. A. and = g.: OK ~. $500 NJ
cow, 5Oa60 N, eaa74c city slaughter ox eodso n, &c.
LEATHER-Whlle q more general Improvement in bust.
noted, 1t has been made so by concessions on Che
part tanners, particularly hemlock Sides Union
tanned leather seems TO be doing better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Chicago Sept 1viekery pitched to-day and ~,
.orsI 20 the great record made by Hutchinson yes"y
W. Giants getting only four hits on his delivery
80 run was made by Richardson's hit ihC INC "s ,vo
% n.s.s in the ecventh inning, passed oSl. anu w"
s~.s The game was exciting from start to nhsn' ~"u
was witnessed by 5000 people 10th o,d
wing ntehed good game except in the SKIN anu
..ven,h innings. when his strength seemed 70 iNn n,u'
The NewYOrks to-day decided upon cnShs " u Ths
- ru,tipa Bassett up second, but It did no gooo' Inv
O,,nr ~ GIas,ecek has been wrctehed for weeks wh
.rnan connor oROurke and Bassett are not dong %
LITER Fwing's presence In the team Is oaay
me captain OF the seems to prefer 10 IRA" HIS '
ana sit on the bench -. iii, ,v,n tho non.
,.as easily although to-days victory is only MS iCuis
ns o,s, New.Yor this year Vickery and schrVef
a old Philadelphia cast-o battery are doing se' "O'
TOT Om'"e eV,,,c,So NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
RATES TO OHIO RIVER POINTS.

Chicago, Sept. IA conference Of committees rep
rcsentlng the Western Freight Central Traffic and
Ohio River Traffic Associations was held to-day with
view to equalizing rates 10 Ohio River points Inc
difficulty is that the st. LouIs lines are making such
low rates to those points on Missouri River traffic that
the Chicago lines are practically shut out of hat
territory. 1t was agreed to submit proposition TO
the ST. Louis lines TO advance their rates on v4Jous
commodities, I'm which event the present rates nom
Chicago to Ohio River points VIII be made proportions
Of the rates from upper Mississippi River crossings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
A NEW ROAD IN RHODE ISLAND.

Attlcboro, Mass. Sept. ! (specaD.-The Inter
state Railroad Company organized yesterday WIN
capital stock OF $500 600 The company is chartered
BY Rhode Island TO do business In Providence, Paw
tucket Central Fails East Providence. Lonsdae A'e
boro Seokonk and North Attleboro. The route coven
territory having population Of over 100000. Iie
and North Atteboro as terminal poluts All the sto&
has been taken and the road viii be completed IN
few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
PACIFIC SHORT LINE NOT SOLD.

Omaha, Sept. 1.-At the request Of the Manhattan
Trust Company OF New-York the sale Of the Pacific
Short Line which was advertised to take place to-day.
was declared off by Receiver BlerbOwer. The court
not being In session. new decree will have 20 be
entered before the daic Of the sale can be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
CUBAN GIANTS.

Cornell hit by batted ball.
SsS.1 s.,5 Deserves. o 9 Q az
Earned runs-New.York Reserves l, Cuban Giants l.
First by eTOrNew York Reserves D. Cuban Giants
A. Left on bases-New-YOrk Reserves 10 Cuban Giants
2 First base bsls-Of Smith 3 of Barton Q. Struck
out-Domschke Jackson, Nelson Davis. Three base hit
Collins TwO-base hits-Colns, Moran. Barton Terrll.
Sacrifice hitsSmlth. Cant Watkins Stolen bases-Moran.
Conne Smith. Double plays-Terrll and Freeman Smith.
Conne and Moran. HIT by pitcher-Domschke. wild
ptches-Cons Q. Passed bals-Collins p Smith
l. Umpire-Wardeli. Time &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TESTING 4 COMPOUND LOCOMOTIVE.

Chicago. Sept. ! (speciaD.-Thc Lake Shore Is e.
perimentng with compound locomotive just turnc'
out from the shops Of the Brooks Locomotive Works
Dunkirk. 1t has Gvcfoot drivers, and is equipped wu
both air and steam brakes The hlgl-pressure cylli
der 17x24 inches is oghe left side Of the boiler th
low-prcssure, 2sx24 inches being placed the right
hand SIDE instead Of having the high and low pressnn
cylinders on each side a. in other compound engine.
The Engine has made two round trips I'M freight viii
very saiisfactry results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

80. hrs. d. W. Brown and Mrs. NJ. A. Hgloy. OF
NJ oo.yn' Mrs. D. Simmons, of Danbury, Conn.,, and
rotary, Mrs A. j. Myers Of W5sbinrtnn corpesponding
secretary Mrs A. g. Thompson Of 1biicdep6la: treas
"er Mrs. Jane Hamilton of Ocean Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TROUBLE BREWING RErwEEN MONTANA LINZ

TROUBLE BhENING BETWEEN MONTANA LINES.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-The fact that the burlington com
pany is pushing the extension Of It's lines TO Helena,
Mont is being utilized In certain quarters to create
discord among the members of the Western Traffic
Association. II has been known for several months
that the extension under way but il does not
to have occurred to anybody until the last day
two TO kick up a about 1t. The presidents
agreement provides that no new roads shall be built
and that extensions Of existing reads shall be con
structed within five years from the date the agreement
went into effect, in territory already occupied by
members OF the association. The Union Pacific, the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern have lines
to Helena and they are all members Of the Western
Traffic Association. When the Burlington extension
is completed 1t Will Of course be competitor Of these
roads for Montana business and will have the shortest
line from Helena to Chicago.
The Montana lines seem 10 have been rather slow
TO take alarm Mt this invasion Of their territory but
IL said that they fully alive to the situation
and will bring the matter before the advisory board
at its october meeting in this city. The claim will
be made that the Burlington has violated Its agree
ment and there IS q prospect OF a lively row. The
Burlington officials do not seem to fear the con-
sequcpces Of this agitation. They say that work had
been be.un the extension before The Western Traffic
Association organized and that to complete IL can
be no breach Of the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
cr1RAN GIANTS WIN AGAIN.

ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE NEW-YoRK RE-
sERyEs-rHR RECORDS OF ALL THE CLUBS.
The New.Yorh Reserves and the Cuban Giants played
r, eontsted game at Polo Grounds yesterday, the
Cuban Giants again winning easily. Both mines played
poorly In the field and the general field work Of the Re-
serves could not have been much worse. The score was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Quotations are based on American standard of classic
STAINED.
Good Ordinary ....5 GIG Low Mlddlng ......7 lilo
Street Good Ofdnary...6 3-10 Middling .........7s

Optons-It a very nervous day IN thIs Inc, az
tended With renewed eXcemChC and rapid fluctuations
The dealings again brisk over 10000 bales chang
i'm hands. Street free buyers, mainly
f anuary and aside from this there heavy covering
OF 'shorsb The result general rise early III the
session. Liverpool firm, which added u the buoy
ancy and there talk OF damage % the crop BY
worms A. one periot the market ruled fully Iod2V
rcints higher Toward the Close, however there was
heavy realizing and prices gradually settled back linal
figures being only Gas points better than yesterday
sales 100 800 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

day in wcplayed game, Attendance, 1,175. The
score
I FftIisSssfiS ii;'" .... z g g 81
MISUNDERSTANDING 0, Philadelphia O. ETrors-P1tts
Umclre-McQunid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Earned runs-Chicago2, NeW.1Ofk a. Sebrvef Stolen
Herman Richsdsson' laRscCooney and Arson Richard;
sSs GiasscocE Conner Sla yssev 2 on Ewing s.
Gonnor. tiss m hal@CarFon O'Ronke SLucK OUT
b M T ~ 81 by Ewing 2. Who -'i'N'4''
dPiRme-i S5' Umpre-Lyneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Earned runs-Cleveland 81 Brooklyn l. Two-base, NJ
Foui1 Thfee,base hit-Mc kean stolen 6asesmC0tins
Grimm bases-CleVeland D. BROOKLYN o.
struck OuRy Young l. Ry caFpthefs Bases on
by Young T. By Saruuer5 o,1srjSn Foutz
FIST on eIrors-Cleveland 1, Brooklyn l. Time-l 37
umpire-Emsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

PUIhDNG MATERIALThe brick market I, , steady fy
@S dsy active ES s99g hare ard B od
f a sI@ 20 g Loo gaE q 5SSS 5 UgySe c
si per bR ATericqa FqTtsnd Res d I PoF
and Common Lime, 9oe per bbl and do finishing 81 s.!
s per- 'S 6usS cat t Hail. 10 95 SoO 0'
CHICoR DRY fair demand, with prices as follows
Geo yST s RSa J. rs. Sfn sasu
1s iS S5H vi" Tndaa sis @fS uayaau
snSSS: have .o5 5 s q. .s @
80 SUGAR sa0S Shook. and H s3a' Il a snch 70
q Sa$I 50 OLD shoS ok without Heads 5S;bc Rum
Hogshcads. 81 ooa$2; Hoops Il feet sS3d@35S II fee
the spot, and the tone continues Weak Nc Rio quoted
IS ps I,S 200 S9g No I ssFe er o be
sa3aRnlia, 100 tSss Central America and 90 bags MARI
o Che n Gs'' 30 aaf K a %S'' s ali
5 n and Generally Sne 'i he G Cables
were weaker and this prompted more or less selling by
Of 10 points while other months were from points ad
on december and unchanged to 10 points lower on r de-
yer 2vre eroEe al r. and Hamburg c9 S d la
on 81 qSS2t@pst S q s.. "a 2GS
The next Dutch ale viii take place on the sth inst
e win eude 80 600 pcuis hGoa from Java and
East S5 dHeg S. s' mona 6as ds dur
ing ast o6 month bag 't2 sg IL Ie & ds
5 900 good second 40 kllos) $50 exchange (prl
vatc) 10 receipts I'm Rio - days, 50 900 bags Rio
ceainces 70 United states 1000 bags; Rio c9arances to
Europe 900 bags Rio stock 257 900 bags RIO market
quiet receipts in Santos q days. 1900 b1g5; Santos
stock 152 coo bass SSntO market weak sgGd ay yo
official quotations 200 rcls low. Decker strike be
gun. Receipts Rio July August 81, 1891, LOCO
bag. same time 1890, 46lo bags; same time 1852
1891 900 600 bags same time 1890 100000 bags same
time 1889 $4,000 bags To1l sales here to-day 10 900
bags ing follows: January IL 95dl305 February,
l2s5al29J March, 12s5@l29oj Ayrtl: d2.7o&I2i8O;
lf3Oal4.4O: November 13.40d1350; December. 1900
1925 Warehouse delivcrie; SINCE August l. iS91New-
York, 200 497 bags Baltimore 3777 bags; NewOreans,
3023 bags total. 207,S07 bags. .
COTTON-The spot market advanced 1l0c. but trading
was only moderate Total receipts the part to-day,
1880 bales against 1921 bales the same Gag last
week aud &c $50 bales last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
LEAGUE.


Chicago VS.. New-York, at Chicago.
Cincinnati Boston, at Cincinnati.
Cleveland Brooklyn. at Cleveland
Pusburg VS.. Philadelphia, at Iitsburg.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston Columbus, at Boston.
baltimore Milwaukee. at Baltimore.
Washington Louisville, az Washington.
Athletic st. Louis. Philadelphia
Today's Staten Island should prove IN inter
estng contest. The Staten Island Athletic Club team
will play the Boston Athletic Association team The
latter is virtually the Harvard VARSITY nine and as the
Staten Islanders have defeated the Yale and Princeton
college the outcome this struggle is awaited with
considerable Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE RECORDS.

The Giants pennant chances grow beautifully less.
Even the Bdegroom got in line yesterday and dropped
back into sixth place Not Eastern team League
game. The records follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Crop movement


Crop movement 1891. 1890.
Bales.
Visible SUNNY Gs2 Go5 1071 40
REGENTS 3 DAYS ............... n $40 3Ol2t
Exports to Great Britain, days.. 800 21OO1
Exports to France davs..-........... sol
Exports to Continent, days......-... 1870
Stock In New-YOrk licensed $500.
houses, counted daily 1lS,fS7 1OO93
In other places (estlmated) 1O,oOl 1918
Total stock I'm Newly ort, by running 49, 80 - ,oo
Stock Ir All United States pOrts.. 224,7lS 0S 800
Liverpool tclcgrams-l AS p. m-Receipts 1000 bales;
which American 1000 bales. Sales 10000 bales OF
which speculation and export 900 bales Anerca9
5000 bales. spot market-Frmi middung. II ,IOd
Manchester mardet-YarnsThe higher prices asked check
business. ClOths-Quiet $3.50.
Quotations are based American standard Of classic
catlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
FOUR RUNS TO ONE.
TATE OF THE GIANTS DEFEAT AT CHICAGO
THE NEWCOMERS UNABLE TO hit THE BALL
EWING BADLY NEEDED.
LEAGUE.

-, Cincinnati T. Boston 1.
Chicago Nem.lSSl,x1, :" Pttsburg =, philadelphia =.
oie'''~"~ =" ASSOCIATION.
-, Washington g. Louisville l..
Athletic 8, 81 LOUIS - Milwaukee 8, Baltimore D.
Boston g. Columbus D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02


PUIrER-I Trading as rule Is very moderate, but
and encouraging Western adyices. Creamery state
pals 22a23.e state ana Pennsylvania extras 23a
$50 Creamery. seconds l8d22c Or amefy
Elgln extras 23d23 he other Western extras 22s 2Se
Western Nr,ts l0d2lc seconds 0hdlSc thirds l3dlOr
state dairy half hrkn tubs and pals extras gle Do
NJ, dsso9e Do seconds le3al!5e do welsh s9o; es
wsssrn Imistion crssme, arss leaiss do
do seeonda 19aGllo do thirds l29l9e Western faetoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
IIEAILOCK.
UNION TANNED.
CALCUTTA BUFFALO.

rtobt Racks 2 3 d2S light Backs cows. a..
NJ lddo Backs, hvy.z5 as hlddIe BACKS, cows
NJ ddlo Backs, I'D H2o SECONDS W'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
onnell hit by hatted ball.

Totals. -. en- 413 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

Wilmington paper created considerable OF
sensation yesterday by the announcement
that George II. Bates, a leading member of the
bar OF Delaware, had appropriated to his own
use $1,000 belonging to q client. The social
and political prominence of Mr.. Bates makes
him one Of the best known men in Delaware.
He was special commissioner to the Samoan
islands during the late trouble there and was
one of the commissioners to represent this
country at the Berlin conference upon Samoan
affairs. He is brother-in-law of Gov. Russell
OF Massachusetts, and is reckoned rs one OF the
leaders of the democratic party in Delaware.
Mr.. Bates denies absolutely the misappropria-
ton of funds and states that he will be able to
make a satisfactory showing of his accounts.
He has been sick with rheumatic affliction for
the past six months and confined to his house.
and his accounts, he claims, have become
somewhat mixed. The fact that he has dis
solved copartnership with his brother in-law,
Austin Harrington, and its announcement. first
gave rise to the report on financial crooked