davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25
Legislative.

Roberts Rules of Order, and
everything needed 10y Legislators
for sale at Cagwin & Noteware's
Stationery and Book st re OPP
posite b. Il T.. Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25

Mrs. Croker has advertised
her house for sale and will leave
Sacramento. She decided on this
sudden step, it is claimed because
the jury refused TO commit MS.
Gillig's maid of theft. Mrs. Gillig
is Mrs. Crocker's daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25
A Chance for Somehodr.

Respectable musical young lady,
not wealthy, would like correspon
ence with an honorable gentleman,
object, matrimon All letters will
be returned If desired. Address,
first time, Violinist, 704, Eighth
Avenue, New York City. z. .,
Box $50. No trifieis need answer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25
AUCTION SALE
REAL IS ESTATE
ORMSBY COUNTY,
Nevada.

BY order OF the Board of County Com
missioners of Ormsov County made
and entered at regular meeting of
said Board hel on the SECOND day of
February A. D. 1891, the following de
scribed county properly, real estate rur-
chased by said county for DELINQUENT
taxes A D. 1888, will be sold at Public
Auction in front OF tine Court House in
Carson City, ormsby coLn MY, Nevada,
ON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25
Monday, the 10th day of
March,

At II O'Clock, A. NJ. to the highest bid
der for cash, all the right, tile anu in
terest of Ormshy CouLty, in and to tn
following described properly, viz,
4 Lots number Eight (s) and >Ire (9l in
Block number Ihirtv-four (34) W tn the
appurtenances thereto belonging in
Sears, Thompson and Sears Division of
Carson City, Nevada (formerly known
as the Hank Monk property.
By order of the Board OF County Com
missio ers CT Orm>by Co New,
Attest;-NM. HY DoANE, Clerk.
Carson, New, Fec. 6, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
NOT AFRAID OF HIS GIS RyIL.

The officers of the various city Gas companies do
not take any stock in the eccentric measure intro
duccd in the legislature by Asscmblyman Muliaucy.
which virtually provides that a single inhabitant Of
New-YOr can bring about the abolition Of any gas
works by making a sworn complaint Of a nuisance
from doors 10 the Board Of Health. Mr.. Mullancy
would have the Board, on receipt # the complaint,
summon a jury Of ten men living or doing business
within two city blocks Of the ga,wOrkS. none Of whom
must have any relations with the company conpIauci
Of except as consumers. Each iuryman Is 10 be
separately examined on oath as to the alleged nuisance,
and the company cannot be represented by counsel
at the inquest.
The secretary Of the stand ,rd Gas Company said that
the measure was prepOstcrous and foolish, if no'
worse. but that it had no chance Of passing. If II
did pass. we might as well close up he added.
At the Consolidated Gas Ccmpdnys Offices the bill
was simply " pooh %p0Ohed.' II j. not likely that the
companies Will get up in arms against 1t, because they
do not think it IS worth while. They think that il
will die an early death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COurt-General Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Court-Chanbers-Beior ln@rAlan, J.-Court
supreme Court-Speclal IerH-Par l-BeiOre patterson,
J.-Law and fact. Nos. 1893, $50. 21l2.
Supreme Court-Special Ierni-Part I-Adlourncd for
SUprere Court-CiicJit-Part I--Betore Lawrence, j.
Supreme COurt-Crcuit-Psrt II-Beiore Barrett, j.
M z 1872. 1881, %3355. S0i$, 307i. So73. So77, 1919.
3OsO. 3OSl, 30Sj. 30S6, 30oS, 30S9, 5000, 1901, 1902.
Supreme COurt-Circuit-Part III-AdjouIned for the
Supreme Court-Circuit-psr Iv-Beiore Andrews, j.
Nos. 226O. 2672, 1871, 22e3, 47Sj, 1910. 6SS. 2743.
.71O, 1906, 23l3, 2744, 1l75, 2106, 2l12i2, SO32, 2709.
Superior Court-Special Term-Beiore Freedman, j.
Motions.
SUPERIOR Court-Irisi Term-Part l-Beforc McAdam.
J.-Nos. s62, 1872, 1892. 1926. 1915. lZi1, $50, 1000.
Superior Coult-Triai Term-Parts II and III-AdJourned
surrogate's Contributors Ransom. S.-Casc on, No. 667.
VIII Of Daniel Il. Fayerweather. No day calendar. les.
William Murphy, II. 5. Bunting, g: F. Foote. \. T..
Ryder, William Spelman, at 10 a. H.; Constantine Nitzsche.
:. ;. Carman, c. l.. A. Saulbiet. NJ. a. OBrlen, William
{. Dorney. at 10 80 a. M.
Common Plcas-Special Term Beiore Pryor, J.-Motions.
Common Pleas-Equity Tem-AdjOurned for the term.
Common Pleas-Genefal Observation-Disclosures Bis.
chou. j. p. j., and Pryor. J-Appeals from District
CouItmNo,. ] to So ,;,i ine ja ? I-Ro,ors Daily &
Nos. 50 So. 81. 80, 80, 40. Gao. G59. eos. ~. 7l5.
~. 70 70 mS7so,,i t5s. 49,, 1873 1885, 755%, 49,.
Common PIeas-'Trial Term-Part II-Defore Allen, j.
Causes to be sent from Part l for trial.
Common Pleas-Trial Ttrm-Part UI-Before Bookstayer,
J.-Causes TO be sent from Part 1 for trial.
CITY COurt-Special Term-EefOre Mccarthy. J.-MOtiOns
Cty CCurt-Gene.al Term-Adjourned Toy the tern.
City Court-Tral TeTm-Pdrts l, ii, III and IV-Ad.
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
HIS HAPPINESS RrDELY DIsrrRBED

A happy-lOoking man ran down the gangway OF the
steamer Vera yesterday. a. she tied up at her pier at
HobOken, after her arrival from Germany, and en-
braced two pretty women who were waiting for him
on the pier. lie was especially glad to see the younger
Of the women, but after he had kissed the girls several
times lie ran on board the steamer again. Presently
he appeared with some packages. Inspectors Brown
and DOnOhuc were watching him. and when they saw
the returned traveller hand the packages u the woncn
they seized the bundles. T1e packages contained two
handsome and valuable gold bracelets, set with dia-
monds and s%apphires, which the traveller had not de
clared. The mans clothing was examined, and 1t was
found that he had concealed on him a fine Grape
shawl and some kid gloves which he had not declared.
The victim took his luck calmly, and said that his name
was Julius Dclmar. and that he had brought one OF the
bracelets for his %bctrOthcd, Miss VI. ElVcrs, who was
one of the women who met him on the pier. He came
over from Germany to marry Miss Elvcrs, and 10 settle
here. Miss Elvers Is said to live in Brooklyn, and TO
be the daughter of "A wealthy citizen Of that city. The
bracelets were taken u the seizure room. Nobody
asked Mr.. Delmar what his impressions Of the country
were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
INSPECTOR BYRNES HONORED.
KING HUMBERT MAKES HIM CHEvALIER OF THE
ORDER OF THE CROWN OF ITALY.

ORDER OF II CROWN OF ITALY.
The Italian COnsul-Gcneral, q. p. Riva, yesterday
received from King Ilumbert !. of Italy the official
notification that Chief Inspector Byrnes had been
created a Chevalid Of the order Of the Crown Of Italy.
The notification. translated, was as follows:
His Majesty. IIumbert |, by the grace Of God and
will Of the nation King of Italy. Grand Master Of the
Order of the Clown Of Italy, has signed the following
decree
BY the proposition Of the President Of the Council.
our acting Minister for Foreign Affairs. We have
nominated. and do appoint, Thomas Byrncs. an
American citizen, Police Inspector Of the Metropolitan
Police of New York. a Chcvalcr of the Order of the
the insignia and the rights herewith conferred upon
him.
The Chancellor of the cider has been charged to
execute the present decree, which Will be filed in the
Office Of the order. Dated at Rome. January :. 1-91.
Signed, UmbertO; countersigncd, Crspi; seen and
noted, BERT.
II was said at the Italian Consulate that the order
and insignia will be sent to Mayor Grant today. Those
present al the Consulate expressed Themselves A.
greatly pleased at the action Of their King in rccog-
nizinc the kindness that the Inspector had always
shown to the large Italian colony here. and also hi,
untising efforts 10 bring To justice foreign criminals
trying 10 find a refuge in this country.
The insignia OF the order is "A handsome star with
four bluntCd points Of white enamel issuing from a
centre Of lapis lazuli, into which Is sunk a royal Gown.
Between tile points Of the star are three intcrtwint.
threads Of gold. The ribbon is red, about an inch
wide, with a band of white Down the middle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
AMONG THE BALL PLA YERS.
LOCAL CLUBowNERs IN CONFERENCE.
PLAYERS SECURED FOR THE NEw'YoRK
NINE-YALT.S EASTER PROGRAMME.

Wv 40
NINE-YALES EASTER PROGRAMME.
A conference Of the stockholder, OF the 'New-YoFk and
Brooklyn baseball clubs was held at the Office OF j. waiter
Spslding Yesterday afternoon. STaldinc hs- Just returned
from the West, and he Wa, one of the committee appointed
by the League to go to Cincinnati to investigate the base
ball situation in that city. Those present at yesterdays
meeting were c. il. Byrnc and g. a. Abel, OF the BOOK
lyn club, and John b. Day. T.. b. Talcott and j. W..
Spaldinc, of the New-York club.
The League men are confident that johnson Will not be
able to take the Cincinnati club into the Association.
The claim that johnson had secured the stock controlled
by Wcdcnfellcr. Of Chicago, wa. proven to be a myth
for Spalding said yesterday that he had the WeidcnfcHer
stock in his inside pocket. The League men say that
Johnson can control only $1,000 OF the capital stock OF
the Cincinnati club. S~paldlng also said that about all
the Cincinnati players wished to remsln IN the League,
and that few if any Of the men desired to go into tho
American Association.
While the New-Yolk club may not sign any Association
players already under contract, it will secure any Of the
other men that it may want. Long Jchn' Ewing has
been in correspondence with the local club and his terms
were yesterday accepted and he will play in the New'fork
team next season. John is a brother OF Catcher BUCK
Ewing, and he is under reserve by the Louisville club.
Gore and SIattery also signed with the Ncw-York club.
At the recent meeting OF the American Association In this
city. a committee on constitution and bylaws was appointed
with powers to secure from the depOsed president, 4. w.
Thurman, all books, documents and funds belonging TO the
Association in Humans possession. Mr. Won der Abe,
as chairman OF that committee, has called The meeting to
take place in Columbus to-day az . O'Clock at the Neil
House. The committee will revise the constitution and by
laws.
The dates for the Easter trip Of the Yale baseball nine
have been decided upon. The vacation will begin on
March %, and Will last one week, during which hme the
nine Will play every day as follows THURSDAY, March 20,
Philadelphia National League nine at Philadelphia March
-, Baltimore Association nine at Baltimore, Nd. March IS
Washington Association nine at Washington March 80
University OF Virginia at Charlottesville, Va; March 81,
University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia April !, Man
haitian Athletic club at Ncw-YOrk City.
In case the Yale nine carries out the programme as
arranged, the National League clubs Will probably refuse
TO play with the college nine. Unless a truce il patched
up, the League clubs Will not play with any team which
crosses bats with Association clubs.
Shindle, one OF the best players Of the Baltimore club,
has deserted that organization and has signed with the
Philadelphia League club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. % (speciaD.-There was bnii tax her'
to-day Galore. Prices were maintained and even
lractionally advanced during the early part OF inc sc'-
sion. The strength. however. IL disappeared VI"
the close. Public cables showed no anxiety on lm2
part Of foreigners over the French prospects tnc ai0tI"i
service map showed snow over a large part - ~
uintcr wheat area. May sold from % to " -,
but closed at o6 l-8996 Il. Minneapolis ana HUI
had only $50 cars: but there were lo4 received hc,c.
cash corn was remarkably strong to-day, samples
advancing IL cent on top Of the ! Il cents auVanCc
Yesterday. IT. Louis wired that 10000 blisnelS,
ttr,f, quarters of the entire stock there, mad been
engaged to load for export next week Nay -od IRON
~ - TO So. and closed at SO "a. TOday'S receipts
we're about 60 under the expectation: only ~
are estimated for Thursday. { IS were hrrn IN syn,
pnthy With corn and on mOdcra > receipts. May s0h
rom A Ia to A. IL, and { ,sed al, AZ Il. me
provision market was a surprise to the trade. Al
thouCh the hog receipts. 1000. were over the esti,-
mates. product closed at an advance. The strength
cane. from covering by shorts; particularly from
covering from the Cudahy Packing Company. May
norl, opened at 40 50. and closed at 80 - May lard
opened at - so, and closed at - -; May rlbS opened
al ~ 20 and closed at IL 90 Dld. Inc ldSt HsuIeS
we're the best all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEM-1Olh -,
The speculative interest in wheat was sue'a"ieu
yesterday and about 100000 bushels chahseu n"" .no
The movement of prices was e%rratic, but when ,"e
buIIs endeavored to realize on any rally the marke'
Welded with comparative ease. The influences VIM"
Icd IN an carly advance were talk to the detrlniehl Vi
the French crop, rumors Of further export Pul.-oa
II Ioui. strong cable, and frecr seaboard ciedrdmCrs
subsequently, the West undertook 10 StH an W.
Of financial trouble i'm London helped inc uePLT1aoTDn
Full Northwestern arrivals also a,st9' sold at 81 O60
Nav opened up 80 cent at II % "a ~ a. .July
ri o6 - and ended unchanged at III % %; 90 = ,
started Il cent higher at ~ 90 -; tont dnai net gain
and then receded TO 80 l1-io@Hl - Am ar the start
Tut ended heavy. There were sales of 4O,OOo Du5 ro
for export. chiefly Of Manitoba spring W hs decreased
streets estimates that the visible SuPpttS reheIs vest Of
100000 bushels east ana l,loo;o""
d" The corn market gains in strength owIng a. and md
statistical position. Firm caoT - unions were fairly
ant ard closed np i4a5-8 cent Cash corn ToJo
IL cent and shippers took 5000 DusIieisct 4n1 900
streets made an increase u LIN n w W ignored by traders.
oats also were firm. Tie options, y hattor
gained $50 "a cent and spot lots were - ~ in Syrn.
lard was depressed early but cndeu str' Mo tioTces
n,.br ,vith corn. There we're sales OF -'OUV uD1r1
an tc spOt. of which 800 tierceS Wert it '"P
Tho anal quotations were as follows . q, - =. Nav
Wheat-February, ~ o. o9 ar o. cents.
Corn-Fcbruary C5 March, ga L.; May " "''
~ cents. 49,, II. MAY ~: July,
D. Lar c oFrbruary. s5 90; March, s. %; April 80 3D.
MAJ. S5 OF; July, $50. uo, rorortod Yesterday
# YrT. Work, Philadelphia. Baltimore ana boS'Su ~" tGo
IS follows: Wheat. $500 bushels; rroTinn' 5155gj
bushels: oats, 141,lsI bushels; "at trbir;aco. Mi
ur.,,,hoo and q Louis the arrivals were Nheat' o2'oi"
IrIshcls. corn. 2s.7S1 bushels; oats, ly3'ol2 pusnuls'
total grain, 434. 750 bushels; -four 2'''0' O''f'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFsEE-For prompt delivery, was firmly maintained
nudtcd AZ Isle. sales. 800 bags No. ., 1870 200 bags
no. T. i9c; 800 bags No. 4, l0c; 400 bags NO. ! s1rto',
f., arrive 1olc: 1000 bags No. q Santos. lo4c, spot ana
arrive; $50 bags No. : santos. Isle spot Mid gradcs
T,i 4, sslcy inGuirv. options were dealt In u a moderate
tent and prices made a further advance. IN the early
,r,ding there was a rise Of 1923 points, attended with
ru oca covering. Cables came higher. and the Rio
disIltcH reported a serious strike and riots, both OF which
uI ,sod Inv the bulls" Realizing, however, >ub,c-
Gueftly set in and the close showed a reaction 4 3al}
,Iooirts' Ua,Te gained 1,alI2 fr and Hamburg advanced
PooaaIIE MO London aI-o hardened. Onicial quotations al,
5:4j D. M: March, rs I'd; April, rs 30 May, 76s o.
1uno fT5s Cd July, us Cd August. 13'. no quotes:
regular first 30 kilos) nominal good second So kliS9cGo
bar. no stock. $4,000 bags Rio market firm. Receipt,
In santos. IL. 900 bags Santo, stock. ~ 900 BAGS Naiito,
tnarkct firm good average santos. = 5 31l. SERIOUS
strike railroad servants accompanied BY iiots;n POW:
sional Government has fixed 70 hold election Tor Pre.ldtht
fo.n'orlow. Rio de- Janelro, Feb. 2j.-Deol0io elected
President. Receipts at lilo July to February 81. 1881.
| 7GI 600 bags; same tine 1890. 1.Gll 600 bags; same tlno
iss9. 3,213 coo bags. Receipts at santos July ! e. tan;
ruarv -. 1891. 2.42i,000 bags same time 1871 l'0o-'ooV
haze same time 1850. I.TG2. eco bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

-Four large steamers left the port yesterday fm
Europe. The Majestic had among her passengers Mr..
and Mrs. William Astor. Alva Adams. ]. z. Barnes,
C. W. Bonynge. A. r.. Caldwell. S. Callahan. Judge
Il. +. Cleary. Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Coleman, II. W. X.
Cutter, DR.. and Mrs. Archibald Dixon. Miss Helen
Bliss Durham. Harold Emery. L. A. Grace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Warner Hyde. ii. II. Keppel. Mr..
and Mrs. +. dc C. May, Duncan McIptyre, Mrs. and
Miss i. p. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Mcneil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore c. Patterson, II. T. Priest, NJ. d..
Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Schieffelin. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stuart, the Rev. G.. Vernon and DR.. F. F.
Westbrook.
On board the saale were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alex.
ender, Mr.. and Mrs. Chichester A. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Beckett. r. T. French. Ferdinand Hall. DR.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Mr.. BRICE AND THE SENATE.
He SAYS THAT REPORTS THAT HE is TO RESIGN
ARE RIDICULOUS.

HE SAYS THAT REPORTS THAI HE IS TO RESIGN
Il RIDICULOUS.
A dispatch from Cincinnati Yesterday said that there
was every probability that Calvin S. Brice would resign
from the Senate and retire from politics for a time. in
order to give his entire attention TO his Individual
affairs. The reason assigned for this intention on the
part Of Mr.. Brice was that the latters financial affairs
were not in the best possible condition. 1t was said
that his expenses during the recent political campaign
were enormous. and that a large part Of his capital
was locked up in natural gas wells, the gas
securities not being available as collateral. owing to
the rapid failure Of the gas wells in many sections and
the consequent depression among those financially
interested. The dispatch further said that Mr.. Brice
was in Columbus last week, remaining several days.
and holding a number of quiet conferences in his hotel
parlors with prominent Democratic state politicians.
1t was believed that the man to succeed Mr.. Rrlce. in
case he resigned, would be Lawrence r. Neal, and
that Mr.. Brices resignation would be contingent upon
the willingness Of the Legislature TO elect SIR. Neal.
Mr.. Bricc was seen yesterday at his Office. No. 40
Broadway. When his attention was called to the
dispatch. he said that he had not seen ii. but that he
felt certain that it could contain nothing that he had
said TO anybody.
1t is simply Ridiculous said he. 81 know moth
ing whatever ab0ut it,
But have yOu really considered the question OF
Tesigning the Senatorship p was asked.
Il don't care 10 say any thing about it," aid he.
"NOno Of The reports published contain ANYTHING that
has come from me. They are ridiculous, and not worth
wasting time talking about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

NEWS FROM II FIELD n RANGE OF PRICES
The developments In southwestern Pennsylvania were
not Of "A character 10 influence the crude market de-
ci,ively Yesterday. But speculation again Jagged, with
q slow slipping away Of prices. There were no sales
At tho stock Exchange. At the Consolidated EX-
change the dealings in options amounted to $4,000
barrels and after fluctuating between - "a and 20 Ia
cents the final price was - 81 cents, a net loss OF
II cent. Retired oil was unchanged at 40 cents
I'm barrels and 9.6j cents per gallon in cases. Foreign
auotations: Antwerp, l6 55 francs; Bremen, o.'O
marks; London, 35 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE STATE OF Trade.

F.1II ygry dulI. Wh,at-Southern firm Futlz, Sl0sl o.
i~onch,rry. II 03Gsi os; western fim; No. : winter req.
not and February. II C2-0sl O2'4 May, II 0isaSl Us.
com southern nIm aud scarce white and yellow, b-@o5r :
Western strong; mixed, spot, 63Aa63,sc February ~
Oat. nrm: uucrlded southern aud Pennsylvania 9Vd29v
a. " storm white. 5210j34c; 90 do mixed. oldJ.c
rad d 80. . white. 53Lc do do mixed. die. hy9
lat; MAY firm. Provisions quiet; Butter strong ana
-.arce; creamery. fancy. :s129c; do fair 70 choice 80
27c; do imitation, - lsdlc fancy, 500 GO goa 10
lie. Eggs nm; strictly fresh, ~1jGl52c: tofee strons
Rio cargoc, fair. l9LGi95ic; 40. Z, 1oisG1S4c' Sugar
actiyc and stfqng eranulat,d &C., .6opR%a hrH Recesnts-
Flour. 6.O75 bbIs wheat. 1850 bush corn. "a 92o bush
ott,. 1000 bush. Shipment.-Flour. 9.f.5 bbls corn;
9511 bush. Salcs-Whcat, 1850 bush; cora o9'9l'
bush.
Boston F.b. 21-NarKets unchanged. % o IeceGi psG
FlouL. 5000 bhls and 10000 sacks; corn, 5O'OOO Ou'h
,at-. % 900 bush; shorts. IA tons.
Buffalo. Feb. 25.-wheat-No I hard dull but firm az
= II. : ZOO bush 40 / Northern. II 10 ~ or. bid rom
Now York for 10000 bush At closing held AZ u ~ 80
Northern. II Oid$l o.! on track ASKED. winter hincri
offerings light: No . rcd, ~ 0i'iG*l 90 8 cars 40 y
ina "a. ~ Oiarl OIL No / whit, 81 O2'' 8 cars No
!. extra white. Il OlaSl o. on track No l white oregon,
nruro 10 car. No > yellow and No 3 Yellow, 59'td6l,
- cars so 3. 5aL0J9itc; = cars No =. 59tc track. Odts
airv active and higher : cars so = whit. 3&.I53Tri
3 do. 52tc on track; 10000 bush, store, 5@c; no . whitG.
i.uard and nrm: 5000 bush No | Canada. 92ci COO
bush No 3 extra. Sc; 10000 bush 80 > western Io2c
5oCO bush so 3. 72c. Rye nominal. Flour dl!i ana
unsettled. Nillf",d firm coarse winter. bran, 81 d.
do -rrnc. $50 30. Eccclpts-Whoat. 5000 bush corn;
$1,000 bush oats. 5000 bush. Snlpmentr-Wheat ll'oVO
Chicago. Feb. 25.-The l'ading futures ranged as iol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

cluded 5000 bales American NJ S'eS Vi Oe Gay Ia.
Futures closed barely s.e,Sv -
iJm miuuiihg cause, February delivery. 4 55.0,d seIierss.
MT srd d nnu Aprl delivery, I 55.G4d buyers: April All
o gu sellers; June ana July delivery, ) 3G4d sellers; JnIy,
t NH rdd a. Tg,I'efy' . oO1d buyers August and Sen
delivery, , 3.G4d BUYERS. ' "'P'e"Oer LII oetooef
savannah, fe6. 25.-COton steady: middling. 8 7-,eo.
LOW HIuaine, I3IGc good ordinary. Z 3 Ice; net aSi
saies NJ Ps @oo9 bale.. exports c~oastwise, 43l bales
NewiS21ffieans' te6. 25.,-Cotton quiet; mlddlIng. sac.
low m,odllng, oisc; cooi ordinary, TIC: not receir,.'
llIf bales gross receipts. 1895 bales eXnorts coes,
wise, I,VTJ oalesi sales, Also bales stock. $50 ,5Si bsIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS As JUDGES.

The Governors of the stock Exchange Yesterday had
before them the case of Harry a. GrOeSbcck. who was
accused Of hiring a messenger boy to follow an
other messenger 10 discover where some stock sold by
Mr.. Groesbeck had been reported. The offence oc.
Cured about two weeks ago, when Mr.. GrOesbeck sold
200 shares Of Rock Island stock. The governors
found the broker guilty Of acts detrimental to the
best interest, and welfare of the Exchange but in
view OF his previous record all penalties were RENTED.
The case OF James l.. Gladwin, who has been sum.
mOncd 10 explain his par! in the transaction in Lake
shore preceding the suspension of Batcman ~ CO.. Will
not come up for about a month, "a Mr.. Gladwin has
secured further time u prepare his defence.