davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
PROGRESS OF THE BASEBALL FIGHT.
TIVE ASSOCIATION CONTEMPLATED FOR SOME
r, AL, rra UITIInRAWAL EEOM TIE
NATIONAL AGREEMENT.

~
NATIONAL AGREEMENT.
w.. ,, .,o American Baseball Association will be
ohio IN wgcle out Of its present unenvlable situation
& tonic baseball men discussing all over tic conn
Try II the Association expected any OF the minor
Iesrres 10 Join with II in It's revolt against uc
National League it gricvously mistaken Inc AS
ciaton nv its reputation OF The National Agreement
,as arrayed itself against all the rest OF the baseDa
world. Under the circumstances the hght must DC d
short and decisive one.
Telegrams TO baseball men in this city from chicago
indicate that the Association contemplated revolt eNoh
before the decision in the Bierbauer-Stovey case.
II is said that Il week before the meeting OF the
Board in Chicago February u. the Association lad
entered into negotiations for PieIer and Cooney who
are both reserved by the Chicago club. The men were
told by the agents Of the Association that the latter
body was to withdraw from the National Agreement,
and they not only offered the men good advance money
but a salary was promised that would swell the mead
of any ordinary player. 1t was told them That the
League would surely 90 TO the wall, for not only was
the American Association going TO withdraw but the
Western Association going to do the same. CoOney
and PfeGer instead OF accepting the golden promises
Quietly told Of the propositions made them to the
leaders OF the League. Thus not only was the nten
ton of the Association made known TO A. q. spaldng
but Thurman. KIiuthOf and Young were also ac
Quainted with the scheme. Baltimore. it is said was
to have CoOney and 81. Louis Pfcier; but so com
pleeIy has the situation altered it is declared that al
ready many players under reserve by tire Association
clubs have telegraphed their intention Of standing by
the National Agreement and when the season opens
Will be found TO have been secured by the League.
The Company b nine defeated the Company II team
by the score OF % to 3 at the regiment armory on
Saturday night Arnolds pitching was the feature Of
the game, the Company IL team making but one MT
OFF his delivery. Few games remain 10 be PLAYED
in the championship series and Company ought TO
have little trouble in capturing the trophy Inc
record 10 date is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
THE REV. THOMAS D1xoy, JR.. on TAMMAyY.

As prelude to his sermon Dead Churches yes
tcrday morning, the Rev. Thomas Dixon, IT,. spoke
about "Tammany" The question. he said
whether the people satisfied with the present gov
eminent Of the city. He would venture 10 answer
this. "No.' Municipal govrnment. he continued. was
the key TO the political situation Of The future Munic
palities furnished models Of government and the gov
cTnment of the Nation In time would be simply the
government Of all the cities under head. lie asked
whether Tammany had redeemed the pledges Il made
last fall. when II ASKED the people TO cntrSt II with
the reins Of government again. In answering lis own
question he said:
Yes. Mayor Grant, the representative Of Tammany,
has done his best lie has appointed the uniqur. the
irrcpressble, the honorable 81 Paddy" Diver police
Justice at salary Of g. 900 year. What disgrace
is here man on the bench 10 punish men whose
crimes had their inception In MS own gin
mill The shame, the humiliation Of it! man as
justice who pleads in his behalf that he Is not
very much OF criminal because he does not keep his
dive open very long after the cl hours for closing.
The reform Of these abuses Of power by rammlny rests
with the people Of The city. They must rise and act
at once.
Mr. Dixon said that the municipal elections should
be held at least four months apart from state Ma
tional elections. City governments were to be the
future standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
rr,rrrrs or xrw.YoRK DEALINGS.

There va. no significance in Tie trading In cereal,
~, saturday and th" markets were dun and hum
drum I'm wheat options lc,- than 1.1Ooooo bushels
changed hands and the local traders were responsible
for the light fluctuations, being inclined 10 cover shorts
over the double holiday. cable, were quiet and steady
bpt tho crop reports from abroad continue u lr bad
Il f., said that the French farmers propose 10 rrsow
considerable acreage Of wheat ia the hope 81 repairing
mart ~ their severe lC-rS. Clearance, were moderate
and tlic Northwestern receipt. were fairly large The
f,rucr.' drlvcrc, Boz the United Kingdom were heavy.
however. The final official change, were net E;tlu- al
/ = cent Du the cIrp tlrrc va some offering Ot long
vrh9; which carried prices down D. cont for Was -
II o. , e. 4 o. s., and 81 cent for Juy - 90 -"
90 - cent. Cash wheat Wa slightly better bu1
duu and only one load VA, taken for export.
Lut nfIc1rard rallied lioI cent on STRONGER can'
and nm. dc-t fcc.ipi-. Trading Was light and Wmlc
,ltc nearby month, wcTr UNCHANGED or a shade lower
th. distant d,I.vcrc, showed net gain Of - cent.
the curb May yielded II 10 VI - 'i'" ""lH -
cent 80 cents. ., ..
0ot, wcr. irregular. white grades rising II cent
,rnilo thc mixed options were without change. '"'l
lot, were / = cent h-acr. bat quiet
Lard wa neglected on the spot, while optl'hs were
weather. ending of J0i points
The ina! official quotations were a follows;
Wheat February. ~ 10 =. Nairh, 81 ~ -. MAY
81 OG -: July ~ 90 L., D"rcmbcr . x cont:
Com February, 81, March, % 1-7, May VI 30
"a3iat,-Fcbriary. 80 l-2 March. 80 IL; March (No
= Whtci, 81 May, - II cents.
Iqri--Niarch. -, o.. Mag. - 10; August. $50 II.
The receipt, ~ -four and grain reported on saturday
al N,w-l ori Philadelphia. Baltimore and Eostpn wer
n, (ooWs Wheat 1854 bushels corn, l"l.Obb blsh
els 0itc So 20 bushels, total grain, 2G2OOu bushels
-four. 2G514 package. At chicago and Nll"dHl'T
5}J bushels: oats. 1GO.GiJ bushels; total grain, 33J
Gl2 bushels; -four, 1888 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Chicago. Feb. - (SpccaD.-Cahe' on wheat were
not up to bail expectations yesterday. The cash
market showed u good deal Of It's snap gone. low
grades showing sharp dccinc,. The trade. largely
because Of Mondays holiday small, and there was
a prediction that the visible suppE would Sho" HUE
If any decrease ~ result OF these uniayoribc CIR
cumstancc-, prices of wheat ut tlc close showed! a
drcnne from last night of sta - cent. Private
messages tn harpcd on tIe damage - the French
crop. Public messages did not confirm them, ana
auofltion, az Liverpool unchanged. Colder
weather is expected, but may have passed OIL by next
tuesday, when the market opens again The North
western receipts wee moderate, lSl cars. kall,a,
Clty had aiN.y-onc cas-. MAY wheat sold from 90 -
f. so -, ana closed at 96 j-0 SO -. Corn at the
close showed II decline from Friday Of IL cent. Nd
yicri Of the best sort from the country Indicated hr-c
supplc, in farmers hand. ana increased receipts
win Hne weather. Receiving houses, probably in
possession ol the same >Ort Of Information, were tile
sellers, Nav sold from % 10 81 -. and closed at
b. 30 Oat, Wcr. dull ana Il shade lower. They
were affected simply by symplthy with the other
grains There considerable purchase OF pork
early I'm the session 10y commission house Witl an
outside client. This helped to maintain prices fof an
hour OF more. Hog receipts. 1900. were large Tor
SATURDAY, aud over tho estimates, Prices however,
did not reach their lowest until the hog estimates
f,r next week made public-2loO0O to 10000.
Mondays receipts are expected to reach 4ooOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
corro> uAIKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb 81 p, M Cotton- AmerI an middling,
AID Inc the day included 1000 ialc- Aucri-
can Futures co-od barely steady. American middlng,
low middiing clause. February delivery. i%Gid [au"
February aud March delivery. j3-Gd value; March and
April delivery, 5i-5id buyers April and May delivery.
s6id buyers Nay and jun driiVrr. G.-Gid buyer,
Juue md july delivery lGtd buyers July and August
delivery 3bid buyers; August sd september delivery.
3.Gif buyers september aud October delivery l-Gih
3 2-G4d. $500.
Galveston. Feb 91.-Cotton quiet; mlddling. Dc; low
mddnc sac good ordinary. 7Ac: ard receipts
100 bale, exports to Great Braln 5'333 sales %
.ock. - 80.
Norfolk. Feb. 2lCotton dun; middling 1890 net
and receipts. 9I2 bale exports Continent, 400
colstwisc 70S s9le', 1872 stock 1871
savannah. Feb. 2t.-Cotton steady; middlng 7-1Gc
low middlng l3ljc good ordinary 10 l0c net AID
gross receipts $50 balssi eAeort to Great Britain,
- Newt rleans Feb. 2l-Cotton steady mddng sac
low niddllng. Sic good ordinary. The net receipts IS
hsie gross sGl3 exports Britain ioo
Wise, IA. sales. 1900; stock, 3o2eil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
Geneva, y. \

BEGINNING THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTioN'
The twenty seventh annual convention OF DISTRICT
Grand Lodge NO 1. order Kosher Shell Barrel Openeu
Yesterday morning in Arlington Hail. 1t. Marks
Place About 100 delegates were present, representing
lodges Of the order in New York, Connecticut Khode
Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, Ncw-JerSey anu
Canada The annual election Of officers of the Uishd
Iodre resulted as follows Grand president, NJ Green
baum New-York; first grand vce-president' ohaile'
Marx OF New-Jerscy second grand vlceprcsldeht'
william Barnard, Of NewYOrk; grand treasurer
Samuel Locwensteln of New-YOrk grand secretary
H. Rosenthal, OF Eew-YOrl; executive committee
ISidor Lindcmann l.. j. Isaacs, VI. Baruth, H. hoedeI
sncimcr and J. L0cwenthal. The annual report Vi
Grand Treasurer LOcwcnsoln showed that during INC
year there had been collected on account OF ule
endowment fund S61 ,000 of which 100000 lsl i pee
paid out 10 widows and orphans, there having Deti
hfty deaths of members during The year; ms igit
a balance of 81 900, which had been added To tle
reserve fund. The latter now Aggregates *6oUoO
The total membership Of tho order IN Dls,rGt NO,
s 900 There are three other districts Of TIE Order
At / D. m. the NewYOrk lodges entertainer inc vls.t.
Ing delegates at dinner. Tho convention Will continue
in session today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, rb aIcottSa nominal ,D midfElinI ,, 9
Il o5 Long6erry, 81 C3q2 o. Western STEADY 70
winter red. spot and February ~ O3del o34 Aay,
81 oi'.d5i o. Con-sOuthsrn firm whit elldSsi;
yellow 81 GG22c. Western firm; mlNd, spot anq ieb.
y ygary' 62 265'ec March. 6l'lc; May. sotdSo2c;
.teainer 81 d6Il .c oats firm Rye easier choice gei
pood 10 prime s5dSSc common to far odS5c Hay
I@ry frn: choice timothy. $40 5Od.ll 90 Provisions
duiI Butter active strong. Eggs NM strictly fresh,
i5al6c other articles unchsnged treights TO lyer;
pool quiet Recelps-Flour 5293 6o,s wheat. I lS2
bush corn 56il2 bush oats 1000 oiSh rye Sse
bus III. shipments Flour, 7i2 bbls corn, 4V5-o Dlsh
Sales-Wheat, 1G2 bush; corn, GU ouah NO narAes
Monday. 80
Buffalo. Feb. 21.-whelt-No: hard duil G az u ~:
G d and tcd: 30 red II oi2 10.
white sold at III OH; 1000 bu-h 20 "h.le Ofsfoa
in .torp sold at 81 Com oa-le" demand lg cars NO.
yellow sold early Goo. co.ng ~ o. aYJ'tc lsd:
"a yellow 59L.c; No . j32c; no ., oJtG1y1e on
rack Oats scarce ard frmor; . car- no. white sod
a. Re. SO 3 white sic; 10. mixed ON t5aek, sic:
. 800 bush 30 white in store sold nj .c. Barley drl
and weak NO canada. So; 80 cNtsai S-Si 10 8.
soc 80 2 western 72i No zoe sh Si5io N slas
Rye noIa Flour Ne Dest PrnG PS patent inn - 800 a.
wintr bran. s2i 5o do sprng 20 90, 90 He S Esn
SbipHent.-Wheat 10 600 bush barley 10000 BUSH
chicago, Feb. 2L-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
LIVE STOCK MARKrrs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo. F,b 2l-Cattc Receipts Tor the last - hours
600 head total for week thu, far 1900 head 10 ss
time last woek 1880 head: conSign,d through sly
had 0f which 900 head to Ncwl on sale ~ heat
market Il ady ana unchaae d. sheep ana amOs-K &C. Ps
fr tS last 81 hours mead Total for week thus ia
- 500 head Tor time lat week 36 400 bead con-
.gu h,oqh head OF which 800 head 20 New o'h'
m, saie SOY head mirnet slow AID shade lower ,hetp
,, Ia rNtfa 2O0 - 10 good 10 choice - eoG 20
common 10 fair 2jai 50 lambs choice u extra - ~
,gtf 40: GOOD choice" - 3O0-0 -; common 10 VA
- - 80 IIoc>-Ecccips Tor the last - hours lio.
hcad al for week thus FAR. 1870 head FOR same tn'
laSt week 81 $40 head: consigned through, 1850 hrl"
II which = zoo 10 NewYor on sale, 2l0o head hs q "a
firm and shade higher; MEDIUMS heavy ara nlAeu - "
aBi; YorAe,@ - s59&3 %; pgN - 3oo$S 90 r,,Es,
- Louis Feb 2l.-Cattr-R 'ctipts. fOl head; HLuhvs
steady: good fancy natives. - OoD55 20; far %
natives - -50 = CO. ~0chers and tc' decs, = "G - Io
Tr%os and Indians ~ 81 Is. uogs-Recelrts. II w
i.,d market sir To- choice heavy. ~ )ud - "
ni\nd Crude % D. b So cht fair q host - 4OGSo d"
Snrci-MarFct steady GOOD 90 choice, $iu3 p c,,
Chlcqgo Feb 2-'The Esening' Journal T. ports ~
,lcllcceip,s 1900 head; martt steady: closing s
- 5O Gamers ~ 25d$2; -tockers and f.ders - ooy
81 50 UOy--koceipt~. "a 600 head shipments, -,
head marbc pe1ed tive a. slight adya closed ree
weak: rough and c.mrOn - ct3 Dos p,nie IssqsiS
- 55t3 % prime heavy and batch rs oo head;
y - light 80 5o0T3 20. sheep Receipts. ,VOD 49,
shipment 500 head market active. slightly heher inh
- S0dTj IS; Western ewes, ~ 5OaSi 'oi western "S
as SOD 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
j. and Assistant Attorney stspler-Nos to o. In
ClUsiye.
SOEPTICS A HELP TO PROGRESS
THEY PICK THE vERMIN FROM THE TREES II
GODS GARDEN, SAYS Mr.. MANNEY.

THEY PICK THE VERMIN FROM THE TREES IN
GODS GARDEN, SAYS Mr.. MANNEY.
The address of the Rev. c. IL. McAnney. at the
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church Slst
night. was on the subject Of religious blsotry, and
wa, entitled, Should Such Men as lngersOll be
sienced by Law!' Part of Mr.. McAnneJ's address
follows:
The struggle Of man to regain the proud height OF
his origin has been long and painful and has been car
RED on in the face OF many difficulties. 1nidelty
has been considered one Of these difficulties and
like Ingerso do make considerable discorl. The cX-
pedency Of silencng such has been discussed in
Christian Journals and by Christian leaders, ! feel
tha It would be WONG TO attempt TO silence than for
number of reasons. First, | believe thai the
Church obtains a great deal of good from sccp-
ticism. The spirit OF sceptcsm helps progress.
We are all inclined TO be narrow and there IS great
necessity Of broad charity III the opinions of all men.
such men as Votairc not sceptics of true re
uslon Tom Paine did scof at the true Christian
spirit but 90 the crOahnS Christian vuures that he
knew. -
Sceptlcs have their place In this world. They
ar, simply picking of the vefnn from the trees in
God,s gaI,len don't see why the clergy should he
so excited when a man Hike lngersoll gets out 10
ridcule the Church. such men arr really WORKING for
the advancement of true Christianity. LAW can never
make morality and although II is perhaps in certain
sense dangerous 10 allow such people " spread teP
opinions, il w0ld be infinitely more dangerous TO
suppress them. There can never he enough ntdelty
10 do as much harm did the narrow minded, bgocd
occlcttsticism Of The past. Tho Church is able to
take care Of itself In spite OF ndels and We have no
reason to be afraid of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
ANNUAL GYMNASTIC COMPETITIONS.
WINNERS OF AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPION
SHIPS,

The annual gymnasuc championship meeting Oh 'no
A. A. L. at the Berkeley Athletic Club on Sa'uruay
night was &fetchedly msmanaged. The contests "eio
longdrawrc0ut and were not finished at miuhlsnV'
Much time was wasted trivial details, ana III tho
effort to give the spectators the worth OF their money
the programme was Of tresome length warns 'eao
of breaking the record with two 1OO-pound duihDDcS
was the feature OF the entertainment.
The spectators expected TO see some frstciasS cluo
swinging by Golly but the Union A.,C. entry was I"
dlsappolntment Golly wWe biue tights WIN r9'
trunks cayly bedecked with spangleS Ihcre were ei'
entries one of the judges thought that theie was
too much Juggling and too little cIb-swinshs. I. H.
Smith of the Manhattan A. C.. got the championship
with W. Rooney, Standard \. c., second anu f.
SCHROEDER Ncw-Jerscy \. G., third. ., =
The diving rings contest had dozen entries. H.
Tripod Woods Gymnasium; c. ScmllinC LeHJlEtoh
A. c.. and George Bissinge, New-foIk T. w. were
protested, but competed. nevertheless Irpod anu
Schillng we're said 10 have appeared with barnuih
circus. Robert Ston OF the New-York A. C.' won
tho championship for the seventh consecutive year.
F. NJ Hartshorne New-York a. C., was second
Francis F. Ward of the Berkeley a. c., broke the
record for lifting 1o0pound dumbbel: Mr. Ward
weighs 2T3 pounds. With 100 pound dlllnbncI IN
each hand, Ward lifts them up 10 arms nhsIh loui
times heating all records. .
Abont 400 members of the Central Turn Verein gave
an Interesting gvmnaStc exhibition undcr inc uIIcc-
zion of George Brosius. The contests were not MI
ished before midnight . &c.. .. s r,
r. Stanford won the peclimbing contest ana "
Daycr captured the horizontal bar competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
THE TABLES TURNED on PoIrcEMAy.


Tho fables were turned on Policeman Whi-pel yes
terdav when he arraigncd in the T50tS Police C0nr
Charles u, OCOnnell Of 40. LOG East Eighty ioufih-
ST. for as,auItng him in Broadway on The day Of the
sherman funeral O'Conncn is the brother Of cXAS>>t
ant United states Distrfct-Atorncy O'Connel, who ap-
reared in his behalf According 10 the policeman Story
O'Conncll was pushing the people in front OF nm uhl
the crowd reached out almost 70 the middle Of inc
street Several times the policeman pushed thcm
back OConnel made some Insulting remark ana
the policeman says he cautioned him not to set "oo
fresh whereupon O'Connell edged his way ont OF
the crowd slapped the officer on The face and demanded
his number Then Whispell arrested him. Two wit
nesses cornoborated the policeman, but one OF these
turned out to be acquaintance OF the OMccF. VINO
had once been charged With theft.
o'Connell supported by the testimony Of eX-
Surrogate c. d. X. Townsend, Of Queens County,
New-Y York: John W. Corning, W. II. Garrison, AlOnLo
G. Case Oliver p. Jafray, Thomas b. Jones and John
ii. Craig, all of whom witnessed the assault and
corrObOrated O'COnnclls story OConncll said he
was standing in the crowd ut Howard-st. Those
behind were showing and pushing him. He had all
he could do to keep his feet and hold his own lie
denied having said anything to the police officer, but
the latter singled him out, and reaching over the
heads OF those in front slapped his face. not con-
tent with this, and finding that the young man was
determined 10 make a case against him and wa,
the crowd by the coat collar and when OCOnncil
demonstrated and demanded the officers number. the
latter cuied him several times At ue police station,
O'Conne SAYS. the card on which h. lad written the
Of several witnesses Was, in the ,odrch prior
70 hi being locked up In the cell, DESTROYED -,
brother. the exDisrict- Attorney, SAYS the assault
was unprovohcd, cowaryily and outrageous, and he
threatens to see the matter through and 10 " break
eight years and Is connected with the Mulbcrryst.
police station. His previous record has been ex-
zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
SHIPS DELAYED BY SICKNESS or BOARD

The steamer Bclsrayia, Of the Anchor Line, arrived
here yesterday afternoon with four cab!n and 22j
storage passengers. all of whom well. The ship
will remain at Quarantine. however until to-day, rs
ono of the stewards. named Archibald Lyall. i, suffer
ing from varoll The ship will be thoroughly disln-
fcctcd before she is allowed 10 come mp 10 the city.
The seerage passengers OF the Anchor Line steamer
Scotia. when has been detained At Hoffman Island for
observation during the last fourteen days, yos
terday landed at the Large Office, all we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
COURT cALENDlRS FOR Toby.
Supreme CoUrt-Gcncral Term--lecess continued
Supreme CONT Chambers Before Ingrahan, IN

Supreme Court-General Tern-Recess continued ,
supreme tourJ-Spccal Icrm-Part I-Beiorc Patterson
SnYremc Couit@SpcciI Tcrm-Pait II-Before Beach,
J.-No,. ll3s. 1871! 1903, lliG, 1888, 1900 1906
suppeme CCGrt@GiicUitEiaIt I-Bcfore Lawrence, J.
No.. 2l02. 1888, 1913, 1929, $780, 2sOS 1863 S52d.
Supreme Court-Ci rcuiy-rart II-Before Barrett )
Nos. e905, 46s2 1oS), .311, l@i5@. 1923 310l 1879.
1870 1879 400 ,gs 80 iss l5zS 3aG 5isi 2tsj
Supreme Court-Circuit-IaIt III-AdJouncd for the
Supreme CONFEDERATION lv-Rciore Andrews, J.
$s@, s 100 ess re o; 70 1905 -G 22is 9sG1
Surrogate, Court Before Ransom. Motion calendar.
80 gsh noF John Kcy WIG Js s So'f Rose r.
Johnston; 10 H.. Mary Heay ard : f. Austin, 10 80
Superior Conrt-spccIal Terin-Bcioro Freedman. J..
Superior cour:-Irial Term-Part I-Bcfore McAaam
Superior jcut|IIia Tem-Parts II and III-AdJourned
Common Pleas-GcneraI Tcru,-Adcuncd until Feb.
ruary 20.
{S om%on rSasEgi1l Bse G NO
coTmmcn lcas9irisi re:ai-iart I-Beforc DAILY C. j.
3G 27O. 5ij 522, 200, oss, G39 $50. 932, Od2. $685.
tto ST2 o' flcaria rer-sr LBccro Allen j.
COMMON peas TernIPart IIi-Befoe Bookstavcr
J.-Cascs be sent from Part l.
City COurt-GeDeral TcrI-Beiore Enrich. {. J
McGown and Van Wyck. j. J-Appfals from orders and
civ Courtspecisl Ter1n-Rcfor, Mccarthy J-Motons
Guy Court-Trlal Tern-P'rt' J. H. III and lN-Ad
Cour: Of oyer and Tcrmincr- Before Brady j. and As.
Court General Sessons-Psrt I-Beforc Cowing. j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Scnpie-Nos To 20, In
Court Of General sessons-Part II-Before Smyth. L.
and Assistant District Attorney weeks-Nos 10 in.
Court Of General sessions-Part III-Before MARITIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Liverpool Feb Il. % p. a-Bocllo'ders ofer d m1
.Iatlv. POrlSIolcerS oncI fHcoiy; prime mess
Western dull at ios. fn.-oldeis c!er freely. % 10 20
older. offer moderately Cumberland cut about - Sts
D.. steady Pos snort ribs about - y, steady ~ M
Che,sC-lI0ldelS offer slalingly Ial0w abC tufIard
folders oder freely Rosin-Ihc supp T. po'f. -, ~
SPOT and futueslICdci, offer muola' y; prlnr, eaef
pot and Feb uary Steqly AZ 30. Wheat-HooeFs rn-
.parngy Fl0ur-Io.Gcr ogcr moderately. Corl-slJy
The supply Is poor. futurcsllodcrs ofer spane III
mixed Western spot strong - Nd febilaB a
% oi,d. Hops at L0nGca-Paciie Coast-Holders 'ei NV
.rutnlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Thero was slow market to:day, i ho feeHe
the spot. Incident the close OF the week - No
as to prices continued firm No,7 gg9'[ 6ll opt6as
sic, OgtCd MIA grades steady aL degree Of
iulel sanpwhat unsettled. with modrldo ..lonos;
ac itty CONSIDERING the BRIT sCs,oG ; lGs % 10
st tn outset the labor trouEe; at SahoI
further rise in Rio exchange brought ADOLF and
With little covering Of shorts nhep PmpoatRs re-
to3cr9d most early d.s H. trS slo'f fambuFa
lower o. othet IMAM nhon stesdv Official quotations,
G IS PIX m ?s' fa6ruay March 7Gs Sd A iS ys
NAY oy 10 10 ou nonina good saccnd 40 klo l1o eX,
Sanse vs i5' receipts = o Zoo }a nto.
600 baas; santos stock 267Qoo bags 2anto' u
quct good average santos SOY cccjpts At Rio July
t 70 FcbFaaTy 20 1901 766co sane time lSg3
a. santos Jdly TO- Felrgary 20 ls t,Io & 900
, total sales here to-day, $500 tags, az io'loWS