davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
DESERVING THE NETWORK CLUB.
THE LOCAL BASEBALL OUTLOOK NOT CHEER.

THE LOCAL BASEBALL OUTLOOK MOI CHEER
Full ONE
The affairs Of the New-York baseball club indeed
In tangled condition. Ruse. Richardson and Conner,
three Of the best the team have deserted and
Joined other clubs and still further changes likely
occur.
James Mut the Of the local club is the last
person likely to CO. Mutre has been connected with
local baseball the became popular here
OF the directors OF the NewYo club violently
opposed to Mutre and they making every effort to
the OF the stockholders as they do They
blame Mutrie for great many thingsentlrely too many
to be enumerated here.
John b. Day. the president of the club will undoubtedly
oppose the retirement of his old lieutenant Whether
Mr. Day will be able combat his colleagues remains to
be But for Mr.. Day Mmr,e would not have been
connected with the club this year. President Day has
been of the city private business for the last eo
days but he is expected home this afternoon.
Whether Mutrie Will interest himself In The formation
Of proposed Association club in this city Brooklyn is
doubtful He intimates that he will In case Mutrie
sewers his connection with the NewYork club, the local
officials could do better than T. It. Powers
his Powers is at present the manager Of the
Buffalo club which handsomely the Eastern league
championship this He is clearhcsded young bus
ness who understands baseball and BASEBALL players
well any in the country. He has the faculty
getting great deal Of work out Of baplayer apd he
has remarkably successful in handling players
President Brush says that Comskey who has been signed
by him to play with the Cincinnati team captain and
manager will receive the highest salary paid any
ball PLAYER The is for three years. and while
Brush IS reported that Comskey receives
10000 for the years and 20 por cent Of the proa
without having TO risk the losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
FIELD TRIALS IN INDIANA.

bcknell, Ind, Nov. O Cspecial).-With beautiful
ssef, th, United states field trials were continued
quay. PieSwick was put down first to run his bye
. N Don FShel but his work was Indifferent Then
NO Judges announced that La Grippe, Ben A., Rex,
.'A0o, Black Wonder aud PEARLS Fan should DO run
% seuon series Ben A. proved too much for La
~ p' doing some nice snappy work. Rex and
.'o were about equal, and Black Wonder worked all
.Suno rearis Fan. The judges consulted few min
&c es sad decided 10 try Black Wonder and Ben A. for
sa s pace Wonder started of well, and soon found
80 Which Ben a. had passed. Then the judges an
.1hceo Black Wonder first and Ben A. second Paxlco,
p Ia Ia Grippe and Pearl's Fan divide third money.
a. A, Black Wonder won both the Pointer Derby and
-. AlAsed Pointer Stake.
' dfaw fer the alleged Setter Stake took place
g. ngnt Elli0tts Noble Count drew with Damon's
., Blue Edge Kennels Countess Rush with Mer-
49,, sh b.; Smiths Joe Il. with Daisy Hunter; liar
". i'nonlds with Ridgcwsy's Lou Noble; Grcgory's
sin r.S with Gea>on's Don: Gotzian's minnesota
Corss,s sfVs Blue Duke j. ]. Cases Cigarette bye.
mn =, aiane rnSs a;Oun1 Noble Count IN hafhouf
oonsewil stand well IN the stake. Panl y. proved
heat ,hs 10Y better than Countess Rush IN the next
tseen ~, ialcf flushing birds badly Tie heat be
both "a h. snd Daisy Hunter showed g01d work on
ishsd ~ considering the late hour. This hat fin
tovn mg Gays Work. at o'clock, three miles from
ine thals will be finished on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ceps S SSS s'i%S
81 o. cse ' %os1s
January, ~ OF 34ael %; May, 81 ID l.2 asked ;
:sip%snss. 80 $50 bush stock sS:s sales
$4,000 bush. southern wheat strong; Fuit1. ~
spot, 66c year, IS 1-4as5 I2c; January, 81 7-sa
50 l-sc; February, "a $4asSsc; March; 81 l2c Re-
S7,foe5 bush sales, POI 600 bush. Southern corn
steady white, 46a 5sc; yellow, 54d sec. Oats active,
strong and higher 10 xae weT 500 isS
stock, l32, $50 bush. Rye quiet and steady No. 2,
100 bush sales Receipts, 4o4l bush stock, is2 0ss
per bush 8 led: Cork for orders. per quar-
changed Cotton nominal: nidding. 1-sc. Pro
visions firm ), mess pork, sll; blS meats loose,
i4c sugar picked shoulders 7c sugarcured smoked
shoulders; &C. Hams-small, II lac; large, 10 34c.
Eggs active unchanged Coffee firm; Rio cargoss,
fair, lie; No. T. 10 lie. sugar steady; graduated,
4c. Copper nomnally unchanged. Whlskey firm, UNI
changed.
Buffalo. Nov. 8.-sprlng wheat. active. strong and
higher 5000 bush no !. hard pot sold at 81 81 Il
cas- so Northern spot sold at 9gis closing at
settled, No. red track sold at u OF, offered
at close at 81 in store. Corn scarce and firm, good
So d. Soc s: Sc eS
DC. Oats, strong and higher; receipts very light;
cars. No. , white $50; No. 3 white. 37c No mixed.
$685. i-oc asked track. Barley, quie: 10000
state fair to choice. 65d 70c; Michlasn, 65d Csc
Canada, sOd s5c. Rye, nominal. Flour. fair; best
s. o0d 81 %. MN feed. firm coarse winter bran
SIG do sping, S15 o5. Canal freghts steady wheat,
&c; corn. 3 5-sc; oats, . 34c; barley, lac; rye,
3-4c; haxsecd 4c: Reccipts-flonr $4,000 bbls
wheat. 100000 bush: corn; $4,000 bush barley,
Wheat 16s, 900 bush barley %, 900 bush. shipments
by rail-Flour. 10000 bbs: wheat. $4,000 bush !:
huSn oats. 1Jl 400 huSh. harley 80. 900
bush rye 10000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-with the decided eli ed
Somewhat Stronger in their views and desirable brands at
close were hed at slight advanfs ihg Export td
was ascrIbed some Of the nrmness. Upward Of 4 600
Bs os5ss token S the @ % for EaTopea1
0S S1s brands a i Ss S P Su S
eXlS Including 200 eb,s Low ENtsa 80 S5S Gs ~
Minnesota inn S%s E1tSa . o4as Winter wss.
t sSc e5 Is Fs = 'Sa saEsS
s4c wSs low ssa
csoc 1881 49, %sy sSs 10 asn,S SGa1 SPRING
TIRES. $685. S straIgh common fancy q $50
s lSas5 t 80 supeT T IS 2sa$ 90 sprs
Fine g SSss g % and Tn active Aasei fs'e' i%
md SC0 a SSi ess snag Fe
HYE FIotk"la la5 feqqfSt full late p e &c;
s So 81 BUcRWnE%T TIoGRsessdS quoted s $50
g o. "a as 7 nsG al & and for
GSsP sa ARD YSM %se S1G aso ars
SO o. and Brsndywne at 80 20. sales, 800 bbis, in
'lufpR 2GG S'S from all
dd i1s asH IN 5S @ %
for ths ssa.oa Valencia ra;ns The Co. spot are
ass BAG & from are nor
SSs ' citron held At $ic. Turkey primes jo66s
az Sac for s Ss % R p on shc ee h Gase
brands .rssT ' slow ss 80 9oG S r st
9, Il S Rs So sa : SS
siia5iG; 10 8, vi 5oael3.
81 C Gdas $4,000 bush to arrive quoted
Say AT .Fs sSa isfas;
Outside SSyS was more aSd sost m
liberal extent and the from abroad wac again Of
sasaS S ae4 lenS from the aud
reported as hsypg covered rge line nor or
sdyes @ e q &C. .s.,sn e
advance Of 1, e G Sss
s sf as q SdeeSed to 81 q o fo which rallied
to q o. c s3 IT. q ~ Hs Ses I fsduay arenea
"s,s Il + $1,000 s11 The
E %tle adSces from liverpool reported Of ID
and pate SSs and
oss s mark both s%S
hSpG mhf ae eS Is the Upward tendency which
Wa the eOH9Ssad SFg "e@f mafs were
nsSw tSos q Stocks wee east '"f tho Rockies a
sressd ebs While there
was q 600 bush ArG S s at ReTS9
and ssn ss SGa b ssI
Wheat and $1,000 pkes on the pot II Eaf o az do Se
ed2c with very brisk busne c, Sar
ss%Ssr .. aa oS MS et snTSs .a hard pg
s aso SpF v,@s " ASdut req aS bush
s we're bought BY me SIS 600 bush fa,aTs
81 SiO 81 o. ou 30 1pO northern spring Cs6si
az %s :RsnsN 10 81 T I'd sda a' 81 oSSas cs
81 osl. AL O9,s in quod 81 C7Gtl or no
Novernber ~ O5sdsi 071,; closing ~ ~ Oir no
December ~ OF 1l9as o. closing At = cS's no
II I0l dsi i2as clos nc at 81 l2a No Msrh ~ i.4d
81 H. closing az 81 II No Ap.I ~ l.,.d@l -, clos.
81 IA. No . June ~ i2'.dsl ~. CLOSING 1T - H.
-. RYI-tStrong and active at further advance;
Quoted 81 O3d 6iLs for the whole range Slles $1,000
bush export January shipment 81 o5G+l "
and 900 bush Canada, 81 G3'a..... BARLEf-ln falr
demand held stronger. sales, eoo0o bush Weston
Tor export 56dGlc; No Milwaukee quoted az fo6Ic.
- CANADA PEAs-ouoted firm at 7OaI,e..;:..,
COitN-Wss also and at times somewhat excited
Influenced the changes In wheat SIcculiu0n was
more general with considerable covering Of " shorts
la,e In the day, 200 900 bush changing hands
strong aided the bulls early IT, the sc.sioi ane
Initial sales showed rise Of ,.a'sc The nne wsa'her
LED bsck Lyle. Bradstfcets estimated increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
SNAIL ATTENDANCE AT JENNINGS.

SMALL ATTENDANCE AT JENNINGS.
v..h,ngton Nov sThe attendance to-day at Beanings
vas anal. and the betting light. Owing to deafth OF
bs. and tbc failure OF expected additions to the nunoe
te, 10 arrive the has decided to ABANDON
further racing after to So few were the ehtries
IN The handicap to-day that it declared on ana announcer
substituted.
First race-Purse 800. Of which SIS to second ana go
70 uirt for maiden twoyear;ods; nve turionss. ,6S
Girisfedj, second; Dora, los (Meiariand)' third
Tine-l :06.
Second ,.eepurse $3.50 OF which ESQ to second for
thr.eyeatods and upward, selling hye farl9gs Sn
S.y aged ils g. o CoyinsG@o sters, third fine
i:N.
Third raee-Purse $780, Of which s75 20 second and $50
70 third for .yesrolds and upward; selling; Yns
nile oypete Io4 Isimmsl won Mary SVohef ,m uo
i:t5s.
Fourth raeeHandicsp; purse 1900 Of which 40 70
second and s25 70 third for woyear,ods' siS Sms
second; Grand Pix io7 (RayJ. third. Time ;le+'
Fifth recourse 800 Of which s75 20 second and
s25 10 third for at this meeting seven I1
isees Rex, so "a. CGvington won; George w. i hWs
j go S'''" '''O"N
Following the entries for tomorrow
First race ulree-quaIters Of a mile-Judge Morrow ~
s e lste Ktt r. lo4 Beey9e iS1 nn koI wiz M
Ssh Dollar lo7 BallaTst H., ouecnston 104 Schuynn
second one mile-Mss Williams o3 Cerberus &c.
wssssson l22 King Thomas 81 Jim kenney ~ ueerge
w. W. Busted 122, LarchInont 105
o. nH race one and one-quarter miles-Senorita 12o.
'Naash lis. Celia. George w. and Abb %. Marguerite
Eng Vac and r1ekpccket o. NInone and Queen dor 81.
~ hssefouek III.
rA mile and three ersscarte 49, Her
vel fsS 49, ""'""' -"'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 9 CspedaD.-some If the biz shorts IN
wheat put to flight to-day. As soon ms this
became apparent smaller shorts tumbed each other
to get out OF harms way. II was the biggest wheat
market in a month. The last prices showed an ad-
vance over Thursday of IL cents, and there was
every indication that the excitement would be stl 90
In the morning. Cables up; the drouth WAS SUI
on ; tho Signal Service predictions showed that there
was no probability Of any rain either SATURDAY OF
sunday These probably were the underlying mouves
OF the market. 1t was not however, until the org
shorts began to buy wheat that prices began 10 SLOW
action Partridge Is supposed TO have covered iI0H
cents i'm doing IL. lie Is supposed TO have got OUT Oh
about onehfh Of his line IL Is also the theory tlat
Cudany and Ream, having got out OF their own snort
wheat will now take a whirl the bull side, on the
theory that there Will be or cents In running psru-
ridge in. Corn was active and higher The move move.
ment continues inadequate, considering the domesuc
aud foreign demand Advices from New f,rk chnn ,n
corn offered up to the close Of NO, enoer Aaoasn
is the chlef limit 10 the receipts, that fact does not
helm shorts at the moment. November sold 10 "a -
and closed AT SO 34d SO cents May TO "A rs, ana
closed nj "A Al 10 cents. There is lnquestonably
very heavy long line of May leld here by foreigners.
oats were strong at fractionsl advances Provisions
we're inclined 10 be weak. Tic declining tendency,
however, was checked by the fimnesS OF grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct. q, p. m.-Cotton-The sales Of the
day Incule $500 bales American. Futures closed
weak: American iddng. low -middng clause, No
vember delivery, Ss,6id sellers November and Do
nary delivery. rs sid buyers January and February
delivery. 30G4d4 81 sd February and March deliv
ery 33.640i 3-64d: March aud Apn delivery,
36-G4d ~ 64d; April and May delivery, 39-64@
4 4o.64d May and June delivery. 42-6id buye !:
June and July delivery t56id sellers
Galveston Nov. 6.-Cotton easy midlling. 1116c |;
low mddlng. 1-4c; od ordinary, d 3-Se: net and
gross receipts 6.sS3 bales exports 10 Great Britain,
5.l32 bales; 10 France 4.166 bales; coastwlsc 1908
bales sales, GAS bales; stock. 1906 bales.
Weckly-Nct receipts 53,0s4 bales gross, 1854 bales
exports to Great Britain 81 90 bales TO France, 1d6
bales to the Continent, 400 bales astwse, 1850
bales sales. II .269 bales splnners 20 bales.
Norfolk, Nov. 6.-Cotton dull mlddlng, 5.sc: net
receipts, o,670 bales gross 5e07 bales exports coast
wise. a,lai bales sales. l;s7s bales stock: 7sO7a
~ s03 bales exports - Great Britain, 1863 bales
TO the Continent 5000 bales coastwse. 1910 baes
sales s.s76 halass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE LAToNIA JOCKEY CLUB CASE.

Cincinnati Nov. 6.The first publication of the action
Of Judge Barr OF the United States Court concerning the
suit against the Jockey Club the impression
that the suit ended and that all the ruled on for
participation in the Polk Badget race had been reihseo
The Latonia Club ruled OF five personsW. r. Brannon,
Richard Brannon, John BranDon, William Jorg and Mr..
Weinberg John Brannon in Chicago placing money
on the result OF the lie is the only who has
brought Judge Barr has granted the motion for an
Injunction restraining the Latona club from keeping John
of the turf racetracSs unt the is heard
It's merits 1t only preliminary and not final isunc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE OLD STORY ABOUT YALE's WEAKNESS.

W b. Wright, IT, president OF The Yale Footba Asso'
citation and L. Coey, president Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Football Association met at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night settle the details OF the game to be
played by the two cevens on Manhattan Field week rom
today They consulted representatives OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club about the arrangements. MI.
Wright also saw of the Cherry Diamond men concern
ing the big Yae-Princeton game on Thanksgiving Day.
He said that there every indication that the facilities
for seeing the contest would be admirable. Mr. Wright
expressed old Yale sentiment OF lack Of any great
confidence in the Of his eleven in the game with
Harvard at Springfield. Messrs. Heelhnger ana McClung
Yale also in the city last night but their
visit had nothing to do with football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
HE FELL DEAD IN THE STREET.

pbun f.. Dineger, ffty-eglt years old, at one time
wealthy hotclkceper Of this city, dropped dead at
O'Clock yesterday morning at sixtcenthst and First
ave He lived with his wife at No. 332 East
Eighteenth-st. lie got up on Thursday night at ii
O'Clock. He had been troubled with heart disease
for several years About 80 O'Clock yesterday morn
,o noI,coman went 10 the house and told Mrs.
n,rocor that her husband had dropped dead In the
Street She thinks he must have gone out While under
n Temporary attack of depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

S Cornell, captain Of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
cvidDy determined to leave stone unturned to in
sure forthcoming Thanksgiving Day of football
between and Princeton at Manhattan Field being
every way enjoyable and successful The latest idea
securing permission the Department of Public
Parks for the Yale and Princeton coaches to be driven
through Central Park.
erder conflict with the football game to-day It
decided TO begin the auction sale Of seats boxes
spaces the Yale Princeton Thanksgiving
Day at the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre at
y. m. tonight.
The o. football between the four classes Of Coum
bie College for the class championship will be played TO-
day the Columbia Athletic Grounds at Wamsbridge.
The between 94 and 95 will take place a: 10 80
O'Clock this morning. 92 and 93 will play at 80 this
afternoon The final game will be played next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 AS O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo n. " Nov 6.-Catte- Receipts for the last
"a hours 1900 head total for the week thus ftr,
1880 head; for the same time last week. !l.8oo
head cosgners through, 254O head OF which lToO 10
York; on sale 20: market opened dull for COM
mon and steady for good fat lots, closed quiet ana
steady, all common SALE HOgs-Rcceipts for the
last "a hours 1890 head total for the week thus
far II $50 head for the same time last week. 85O0
head consigned through $500 head, OF which 3,ioo
bead TO New York; on sale, 800 head market
opened shade to sc stronger on all grades, with
strong demand, closed firm heavy grades. corn
fed, ~ 1Oas4 20: medium weights. cOrn-fed, - Oo0
do light TO part corn:fed. SO eoa S3 90; good ia
go 6Oa SO IS; do common skips to fair, s3d So so:
roughs, 81 75d $3 %: stays, 81 7od 3d.. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts for the last "a hours, $4,000 head
total FOR week thus far, 1880 head for the same
time last week. $4,000 head; consigned through,
400 head. OF which 200 head to New York; op
sale, 1900 had market opened dull and slow, with
lambs lower closing dull and weak sheep. extra fancy
81 2Od$4 40; good TO choice. % 90dS4 10: fair
to good 80 OdS3 rs; culls and common sea 80 23 !;
lambs, good to choice native, $685. 25; common to
fair do, - 25d IS: cus to common, 1894 Canada
common 10 extra, So 1915 40.
Chicago. Nov. 6"Thc Evening Journal r,ports-
Cattlc-Receipts, 5000 head, about onehaf Texas
and rangers slow. prime steers. Sed So 40 good to
80 81 rs: Texans 81 25a ~ so. rangers. 1894 So
Hogs-Recepts, 10000 head steady, rough and COM
mon 30 G01S4: prime packers and mixed. 81 1Oa
~ y: prime. heavy and butcher weights. 81 100
"a %: light. SO son 80 90; pigs. 50 5O0 49, sheep
Receipts 1900 brad sheep and lambs Is csc higher
top lambs, $685. %; sheep "a 10G$4 20; wethers,
81 70d SJ 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
FOR THE FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
SOME EXCITING SPORT ExPEcTED-How THE
TEAMS WILL LINE UP.

Two exciting football games will be played in this
neighborhood to-day. The Orange and Crescent A. c.
teams will meet Eastern Park and the NewYork and
Manhattan A c. Manhattan Field. AS the result
Of the will have direct bearing the American
Football Union championship. brilliant contests ought
to result 1t viii be the opportunity to the Cres
cents play at Eastern Park this The game will
begin at 80 O'clock rain shine. with che teams al
ranged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

ON the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
ana cgls were unchaLged
Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-Flour frmer. Wheat strong.
higher; No. =. red, % lie. Receipts, 2l0O bush,
shipments, $500 bush.
corn In good demand; No >, mixed. SIC.
oats strong, higher; No. =, Mixed 33G34c.
Rye active. No. 2, Ole.
pS~'r dull weaker; 900 bbls. Lard, in fair demand
81 81 1-e.
dull, lover So % Whskcy, steady sales 1928 bbls
finished goods basis ~ Is. Butter steady, sugar
easy Eggs III good demand, 1sa zoe
Milwaukee,, Nov. 6.-Four firm. Wheat firm No
. sping tack, cash. n.c: December. 93 lac No
Northern, ST. DC Corn firm, No. on track cash,
5Gc. oats firm: No. white on track 33c Barley
firm: No. = IN store 50c Rye Hrm: No. In store.
Oa i-4c Provisions quiet. Pork. January, sll ~ =.
Lard. January, ~ .! IL Rcceptsmiionr $500 6Sis;
wheat % 400 bush barley, 1D,6O0 bush. Ship
ments-rlour l4,ooO bbls wheat l:,7oo bush barley
l73sOO bush.
Minneapolis. Nov. 6-Ths was the bulls day In
wheat The market never hinched from first TO last,
and the price kept steady advance 70 the close.
1t been long since December passed DOC that II
made the bulls jubllant In beginning the days work,
but when shortly after noon Ole was passed. they ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

ss:s S:ss s oxen ss.. its 49, :: a. sa7S '
Y Virginia a. ,, as iss n !. is e e q 1891
steer: ' g St'? 20 i 49, s
iii %rs pd.ocs ?aea d bSts s.:. e s III n
;ss$ So sss S' isss ';s S;
sAi e 4 g. Ohio s Is: :si .ssa Siss
$s:s s;.s ss ): e PIT
asS Gf 80 DO s iSI;ea and
Ss e. al: s s;s,s S..j Sss
There ScIs were ne S SSos calves S,y Of Which s ss a.
SaS buyers wer not sn.Sus ANYTHING but few
ssiws + sSs's Common to
sss9:,y s.lsss
ssss % s':;''; 81 s sSsi Is r.
fed :'Pss' 4 H q sss e. f; ~ ass e. # a. ii
Up. Nelson: Il Western calves. si7 N. at 2'.c; 81
do sS Ssa r. p e Sc 10 v.a,. flew ,,d 40 7
n Collins: Ss grasses r. at 81 80 per 100 N so
wifi. i:'{s p p s.s.s s..:,
Sss Ssssi
aasgy
ssos. s snssp 20 80 per
lambs R:: sod q &c. and dressed
sales-Hallenbcck Hdln: 2os state Lambs, eS .In
s SSrscrn C e.nsd Per d. l0s - i?
ass esS,af g .':s; 40
g $sSs;, f. 81 T. I. s..,s e nsSS:
0' hs:.insson on? sss sh:.p g r 2 sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
SHE DIED WITHOUT TELLING WHO WAS GUILTY

Marie Irunner the young dressms&cr who was the al
legged victim OF malpractice at the hahu' Oh erD'~
der midwife died on Thursday evening at her home no
COZ West One-hundred- and twenty ninh-st She dicd
without admitting unlawful operation had been per-
formed She declared that John Bodino boaidef IN te
family who arrested the charge OF being RESPONSE
bic for her condition. innocent She SAID she diant
know Mrs. Schroeder
The midwife Bodno in the custody OF the police
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

e. Won DER ALE ON HIS METTLE
p,,. s Nov. (special).-Tbe signing of Coniskey by
ks.,s put Won der Ahe his nete and he declared
u - it' 81 Louis for the East that be would have
Nsn next season that ever rsnresented ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

ball field From present indications he win fulnl
his promise. He Buckley and oasscock.
Of the NewYork team and he will likely sign weren. Of
last years Batmores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Good Ordinary. ....... SIS Low Middng Sc

Options-The selling again quite general In this
line and the marAet continued the downward turn
The port receipts fur Their decline 1t Liverpool
coupled With renewed talk OF increased crop estimates
had most do with the heavtness. Another "bear
factor large interior AZ the outset
the ruled points lower and final figures showed
a decline Of 7d9 points. Sales, ls3,9OO bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Crop movement. 1891 1900
Bales. rales.
Visible supply ..............3,lO7 s33 1866 $50
Receipts g Observation-Disclosures. 2S9,l99 247 S9i
Exports to Great Britain. 111,423 73449
Exports to France, DAYS. ....... 17,G2S 36G29
Exports to Continent days 56,6GS 3,i92
Stock In New-York in licensed
houses counted daily 1S0,i78 1882
In other places (estmated). 2G,004 1G,Oi0
Total stock In New-York by running
Stock in eli United States Ports ~ i35,3o0 02sos3
Liverpool telegrams AS y. m-Recelpts 5000 bales.
Of which American. 5000 bales. Sales, 900 bales Of
which for speculation and export 500 bales American,
600 bales. Spot market-Dull Middling, 9l0d.
Futures-Opened 26ld 30fd decline.
Manchester market-Ysrns-In buyers favor. Cloths
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

lively Cpmc ought result in the contest between the
New.York and Manhattan teams. Partisan feeling runs
very high The teams will be arranged as follows