davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The petroleum market was more active yesterday
than it has been for some time sales Of 10000
barrels were made at the Consolidated Exchange at
prices ranged from SO "a to O. IL cents. The
closing quotations G4 IA cents offered, Ga IL
cents asked.
Refined quotations were New York 6Aoa 65}
cents I'm barrels, 1Oj cents I'm bulk: baltimore and
philadelphia 6.}50G5O cents IN barrels. cents IN
bulk Crude quoted at 80 cents in barrels. 800
cents in bulk; naphthn, 90 cents.
The foreign market also showed some signs Of
activity. Quotations were Antwerp-highcst. 1G :
francs: lowest. 10 81 francs; Bremen highest, 63O
marks; lowest, 0.l0 marks; London-highcst, "a
pence, lowest, 5-o pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

Cincinnati. Avg. 31-Thc Bostons won to-days game
rom Cincinnati chiefly by their superior team work.
For six innings the "Reds to make any runs
but In the seventh they tied Boston The later however
promptly out in the same inning. Enines put:
out Of the game Directing n of Umpire Hursts
DECISIONS. Attendance. 1,412. The score:
e eG:tSa ii L !..::::::. 9 9 i 5 -s
Basehits- Boston II. Cincinnati s. Errors-BSston /,
TmpiiS~IIurst.
Phlsburg Aug 81.-PhiadGrhIa defeated Pittsburs
to-day before crowd Of 1880 2e pie. Maui was sub
saeated for King by Pttsburg in the sixth inning The
score:
FFiiiiaSSTS Aii.... ..:. g 9 9 %
Bashits-P ittsbug G, Philadelphia s. Enors-p Pitts
burg g. Philadelphia 8. Pitchers-Kng keefe ana Maui.
Philadelphia, Aug. s1.-1he Athletic ard Columbus
teams played two games this afternoon aud each sue
eeedsd In winning The Athletics secured the FIRST
by punching three o. their six hits In the hh inning
whtn they knocked out two earned runs. There was
some brilliant fielding both sides in which Cross and
hailmaa eSeelled Attendance 1900 The score OF the
first game follows:
Se saSsa, ...........'o 9 81
Observation-Disclosures 6. Columbus 8. Errors-Athletcs
Columbus l. Pitchers-Chanberaln and Gas'right
Bowman rather wild in the second game two
o. The visitors runs being due TO base balls and
batter hit. Knell also unsteady but Athletics
we've unable to make it count The score
6 csa f.. . . Ia
ssehs-Ataleties g. Columbus 5. Errors-Ath lctics
Il Columbus o. Pitchers-BOwman aud KnelL Umpire
Baltimore Aug. 3l.LThe Baltimore and St. Louis teams
pHyed two games to-day and split even. The home
team won the first by the timely batting Of Gilbert In
e second eontes: they played loosely the game
III the first inning by Msdden's widnes the second
game both sides changed pitchers Healy took Maddens
place and Rutgar stvottss There was lots Of chang.
Ing around in hclders. The attendance was 1882 The
score Of the first game was as follows:
Sslti @oS'', 49,. 9 3 9 g GO
Basehits-st Louis 7, Baltimore H. Errors-st Louis
baltimore l. Pltehers-McI ah0n aud MeGil. Um-
The score Of the second game was as follows:
b Ssl,l% 1SSa''..,..,,,'., .: I 9 z Q S-s
Basohits-St Louis 10, Baltimore q Ersor.S- Louis
=, baltimore g. iltchers-Madcen, s.lvci;s HeSly and
Rutgar. Empirc-Fcrguson. ' '
Washington Aug 3lTwo costly errors aided by timely
battling, gave the M"sukecs good lead to-day and the
game Neither side bsted heavily but the visitors man
aged 70 place their hits where they would do the most good
while washngton's hits well scattered and ayaied
little. Attendance, 1000. The score:
Miisa9sss .....:.:: 70 9 a.
Bssehts-washington = Milwaukee g. Errors Wash.
incton 4. Milwaukee 8. Pitchers-Duko and DAVIS I'm
bife-DaHs. '''' "a"
Boston. Aug 3i.-Lousvle played another tc oaro a.
day. With Kuehne third and none out in the last hale
OF he sNth, Kerns called tmc account OF Tho rain
and thirty minutes called the game Cahil snd sum
nick made brilliant plays. The
Ios.on , a. AN. %
LOUISVILLE o %
Louisville /. Fltehefs-Haddock and Slater. Umpire
Kerlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
n.cnpnr-Nn su1pNENrs or FRE1GHT.

Chicago. Aug. 31-The total shipments of eaStbouhd
freight by rail list week amounted TO 5o,704 tons,
against 45111 for the preceding week. an Increase OF
1858 tons. and against $3.50 for the same PERIOD
last wear decrease Of 2os2 tons. 1t is not expected
that +e volume Of castbound tonnage by the railroads
will largely increase until the grain begins to arrive
here in such quantities that vessel room cannot be
found to send it forward by lake with sufficient ex-
petition. The shipments by lake during the week
amounted to 1921 tons
The shipments Of flour, grain ana PROVISIONS from
Chicago to tho seaboard by the lines In the Central
Traffic Association last week aggre gated ,s62 tons
against 2ooas for the preceding week. and 24l4s for
the corresponding week Of 1890. Inc N9haerolIt
vnnia lines 81 per cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk
Is per cent and the Baltimore and Ohio 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COffEE-There was dull and somewhat nominal
nafhet Tor ti9 on the spot to-day, with No Guoed
shipped the basis Of 1880 for No T. Mid growths
were entirely neg eced On speculative account there
was moderate degree q activity. nearly 10000 bags
changing hands The drift OF the market however, was
somewhat errstlc May delivery was firmly maintained
and at one period II showed rise OF 10 points Other
months, however weakened the full receipts az tlo
and Santos and local realizing, final figures showing
decline Of lOG25 points Havre advlccs unsettled
January being z franc up, while others 4d2 franc
lower Hamburg was shade higher. and London also
closed stronger In Instances Official quotations. 45
December. Gas January 03s February G3s Rio quotes
Regular first 10 kOs), 900; good second 40 hlosl
AGO. exchange. Is receipts In Rio 1000 bags Rio
stock 1914 900 bags Rio market dull Rio shipments by
steamer United States during the week 81 600 bags
shipments by sail United States during week
1000 bags Rio shipments 10 Europe during the week
80 900 bags Rio purchases for United States during the
week a 600 bags Rio purchases for Europe during the
and per cent prmage steamers loading Rio for
United states good average Santos 10 600 receipts
market weak Santos shipments for United States 1000
Santos shipments for Europe, 10 900 bags Santos
purchases United States 5000 bags Santos purchases
Tor Europe rs 900 bags Santos freight steamer to
Havre % and 10 per cent prmaee steamer loading at
Santos for United States, steamers loading at Santos
for Europe, g. Total sales here today $3.50 bags IN
November I3.55d13Go: December. 132oa133O; January
12.05a13; March. 10 90 and May. 12s5 closing as fol-
lows January. 12.90d13 February, 12S5dl295; March
le.s5dl295 April II go May, y So septembe ga
december 1815d325 Warehouse deliveries since August
1S01-New- York 1876 7Ss hays Baltimore, 3773 bags
Orleans 3. Goa bags total, 2o3. 1Oi bags
COTTON-On the spot advanced lec to-day, but the
sumption Also last week not before reported 2Oo9
bales Tor export and SO bales for consumption. Total
recept at the to-day, 1907 bales as against OJO
bales dag last week and 1O0oo bales last ycur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

salcs-Newton Glllett % Texans 9Ol n aVerage 40
a Nor 100 n less - on lot % do 81 ID, at 80 rs
y d. 81 H. at 50 CO. % Colorado steers, ll2s H. az
al 20 ~ do I'LL ~ at - 10; 81 do 1879 n - 05
IL Pennsylvania Steers 1852 H. at - 90 Is do, HI H.
u: ~ 20. 49, A.. CO.. ,,oo - - - "a
Il DO 1877 n, at - 30 do 1873 ~ at s. 80 II do
at - 20 do 1855 n at - 4o IS do 100 ~ at 50 40
N AZ ~; do iii7 ~ at - 80 OK 2060 n at IS ?
Stags 1855 H. at 9 !: Bulls, 1850 ~ at 81 100
) Sanders - Texans, 1l36 ~ at "a 25 % do 1921
H. 40 - Oj do O40 n az - p do $50 n, at - 30 I;
Is ~ LouLs natives, 100 n at 80 20 IL Virginia steers
1900 H. at - OJ 81 do 1908 n, at - o. II Illinois do
ITO ~ NJ - 87ia 81 Colorado do ,cornfcd) 1872 p. at
IS IS / steer 1910 n, ne - 10 Cows. lllI ~ AT
81 le,, = en- the lot bulls, losQ m at g q
do 1850 No. az IS 90 II 1l9i ~ at IS 30 o. Col
orldo llO ~ at 90 90 ohio oxen, 1868 n, AZ g 90
81 Colorado steers, l1OJ N, at ~ 10; IL
Ino. do. 1890 ~ at - 50; As do. 1873 n az % 50 90
PidcOck: "a Indiana Steers. l4lo ~ az % DO
3 do 1927 N, at IS 40 do, 1880 N. at % IS.
J. ShaInberg 20 Ohio Steers, ll&f ~ at ~ 90 a.,
MICH CoWS-Rocepts none and no trade. NOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
corroN MARKETs-rY TELEGRArH.

Liverpool. Aug 81 p m.Tle sales OF the day in-
cluded 10 200 bales American.
Futures closed quc,. American Mlddng. low mid
ding clause September delivery, 364d buyers Sep
TENDER and October delivery, 43G4d buyers October
and November delivery. 49Bid buyers November and
December delivery, = I3.64d buyers; December and
January delivery, 5564dd4 56-64d; January and
February delivery 58e4d buyers February and March
delivery GOO4dG4 Ot-G4d March and April delivery,
80 SD buyers April and May delivery, l-G4d9
2C4d. ~
Galveston. Aug. 81 .--Cotton firm: middllng, -;
low mddlng 0-1Cc; good ordinary, lll6c; NJ, aud
gross receipts 5,2G hales; exports coastwise, 0T6
bales sales. 4i9 bales; splnners, 10 bales stock,
1880 bales total net receipts for the year, 1902, 800
bales.
and gross receipts, $50 bales, including new crop;
exports coastwise sJ2 bales sales. 59i bales stock
GactunD 757 bales, making total for the year G4s O44
bales.
savannah Aug. 3l.-Cotton firm: middling 34c;
low middllng, l-sc good ordinary. $50. net and
gross receipts, LOO bales, including .525 bales
crop: exports coastwiSe 10 bales sales 900 bales
stock. l20l6 bales total net receipts for the year,
l. 100 $50 bales.
New Orleans Aug 31.-Cotton opened steady, closed
quieter; mlddllng. &c. low mlddiing 7-l6c: good
ordinary, 34c; net receipts. 5l20 bales, including
1900 new crop gross, 6,0l1 bales sales 1900 bales;
stock. 1921 bales. Deduct from net receipts since
September ] 140 bales, making total net for year
2,077 IA bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
EUROPEAN pRoDI-cE MARKETS

Liverpool. Aug. ~. :45 p. m.-peef and pork IN
poor demand Hams-The demand has fallen OF
short cut about II 10 ~ lbs, steady ut sos. Cd
BacOnThe demand has fallen OFF long and short clear
middles, about 90 lbs, steady at 36s FOR old, aud d
at Dos. Cd. for new. Cheese in poor demand. Tai
low In poor demand prime city duh at 26s. a. nlr-
pcntine In fair demand firm at Us. I'd. Rpaiu ~
poor demand. LaId-SpOt and futures In poor demand
prime Western spot and September dun at 34s 3D.
October aud November duh at 3Is. Sd. Wheat Ia
poor demand Kansas winter. hard. steady At -.
: I'D No. . red spring, firm az %. Flour in fair
demand Corn-spOt, the demand has fallen OF ;
futures I'm good demand mixed Western spot and
September firm at Gs. 34d.: october and November
firm at 6s. Cd. Hops at LoQdon-Paclne COast-Thcrc
10 nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
A CONFERENCE ON EAsTBoUND RATES.

Chicago, Aug. 31.--A conference OF the MILWAUKEE,
committee and the Chicago committee Of the Central
Traffic Association, with representatives of the boat
lines crossing the lake. win be held at Milwaukee, on
Thursday next, to discuss rates from Milwaukee TO
Eastern points by wny OF Benton Harbor. Traffic
Manager Murray, Of the Big Four road controlling the
EIkhar fast freight line, which the first to reduce
the rates by this route has agreed to be present at the
conference. The reduced rates have been withdrawn
pendng this discussion of tho matter. and 1t is ex
pected that amcable settlement OF the questions at
issue will be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

=
and the average was estimated at ~ IS.
BEEVES-Rcceipts 1877 carloads Of G.646 head-SS car
loads shipment In dressed quarters % carloads for ex
mort alive: $50 carloads or slaughterers drsct and %
carloads to be sold. The light supply and cool weather
made trading brisk and the early arrivals about all
sod AZ 10 o'clock 10 carloads that reached the yards
after most OF the butchers had left "hung fire" te,
and might not be closed Prices rated 1Odl5e
higher than Friday and the prospects for good market
wednesday encouraging Texans sold at 20 3OdF4 %
COLORADO, aud Rangers SO 90d$ 10; TO prime
Native $685. 90 Picked Steers at SO 10 se9s
There was moderate export demand for prime BeeVes
CITY dressed little h1n at SHARE for Texas and
Colorado sides Gd0c for Natlye do and little extra
beef sells up to 9sc. IN -.
private cable advces SATURDAY, August 20, quote
refrigerated beef steady 4sd scant Sc n ana
American Steers unchanged at l02dl'Ic estimated dead
weight sinking the Onal. -.,
Exporters fight shy Of contracts for the coming month
many Of the september would 20 without cattle or
wiu very light cargos Insurance premiums have not
SbiTmSnts from this port to-day 29G cattle on the
Greece and sos head out on the ST. Romans tomorrow
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
HE'S cRAzr. BUT HE FOOLS THE KEEPERS.

John CorcOran, who afOat on a log IN the East
River Sunday night. and was rescued by Captain
Paul, Of the ferryboat james, identified I'm the
Harlem Police Court Yesterday As an escaped lunaic
from Wards Island His keeper and Policeman Nc
Carthy. who IS detailed the island. said that Cor
coran had been an Inmate OF the institution for two
years, and was considered harmless. C0rcoran has
made his escape from the island five different times
within eighteen months. The keeper took him back
Wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
live STOCK MARKEns-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH. =,
hours. 2iso head; total for week thus far 5429
head for same time last week 1s1o ea3 d Gca6 o
Sae s 800 head market opened 10 to l5c higher for
good butchers and medium weights other grades Hi'
about ali sold extra steers: 800 To- Loco lbs 50 80
s. 7O choice 14Oo TO Loo lbs, 50 2j9 70 10; go9t
Butchers fairly fat LOO to 200 lbs - 50as4 oo
light handy butchers 900 to loo s Ia ~ :! az
common, $685. So poor to good mixed butcher eg'
So $50 20 s. 4o Do good to extra confed So 75a 50 50
Coarse and green steers to 14oO lb 50 75a 80 G5
stoclers yearllngs 81 25a$2 5O do, feeders So 100
80 so bulls. stock, S2GS2 % fat so 4Oa ~ 90, eX-
r. 35 80 %" vesis. s5d SIS So Hoss@Recepts for The
last "a hours, 10000 head: total for week thus far.
consigned through, $4,000 head, of which 1850 head
to New-York on SALE 1900 head: market opened
half fat. slow and neglected: closed very dull for
common grades and firm for good heavy grades cora
DO, fair to part cornfed 81 $685. 10 do light com,
fed s4a u IS do common slPs to iair; - 1888 ~
roughs, $3 50G -; stays, So 25a 50 so. sheep ard
total for week thus far, 200 head; for same time
last week 10000 head consigned Trough 1000 head,
head market opened with good demand. but weak
ened and closed easy WIN some common Go gns9 CD
- s.; fair TO good, 50 90aSf 10; uls and common,
to fair, rs 25G$5 49, culls to common, 1905; Can
adas. 500 SO 40
Chicago, Aug 31-"The Evening Journal reports:
Catte-Rcceipts, $4,000; shipments, -; market,
fairly active, steady prime to extra steers. IS 900
sO %; good to choice, $5as5 40; others, $685. u.s.
Texans. ~ 1898 40; rangers. 94aS 50: stockers,
sc 25as3 30; cows ~ 1898 20. HOgS-Recepts
10 600 sh pmonts, 900 market active, strong rough
and common $l 50d 81 s5 packers and mixed - 90
n IS ID; prime heavy and butchers weights. s5 loo
As 45 prime light. 95 55a 50 CO. grlssers, S40S4 TO-
Sheep-Recep,s, 1000; shipments $4,000; active,
steady on natives; Westerns higher; native ewes $50
81 rs; Westerns S4G$4 so; Texans, 80 80; lambs
$3 5Od 95 so.
st. Louis, Aug. -Catle-Recelp;s, 5000; ship
mentS, none. Market strong: good 10 choice native
steers S5d 50 IS fair to good do, - 1885; Texan
and Indian steers, 81 30a 80 % Gamers. 81 3O@S2 80
IIOgs-HeceptS, LOCO; shipments, none market
steady: fair to choice heavy, - l0dS5 25; mixed
grades 81 7Oa 80 TO- light fair 10 best, $685. 20
sheep Receipts 100 shipments, none; market
strong; fair to best, 50 75GS rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
To TRY TO SATISFY THE asoo' LINE.

Chicago, Aug 31.-A Joint meeting Of the Chicago-
St. Paul roads and the Central TRAFFIC Association lines
will be held Thursday, to make another effort toward
realizing an agreement that will satisfy the 500" lines
demand for increased passenger dferenals on bust
ness between ST. Paul and the Atlantic seaboam'
Chairman Blanchard has urged the Eastern roads to be
rcpresented at the meeting setting before them in
strong terms the Importance Of the situation as well
as the necessity for doing something remove con
stanty harassing disqualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ROCK ISLAND MUST PAY TIE FINE

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Chairnan rtn1ov,s d,ci~ion nv
which the Rock Island fined 500 for malicious in.
sttluon Of charges against the Atchson, Topeka and
santa Fe, has been unanimously sustained by the ar
btrator. They were General Passenger Agents J.
Francis of the Burlington and Missouri River road,
W. H. Davis, Of the Chicago and Grand Trunk and
Charles S. Fee, Of the Northern Pacific The Rock
Island WIN pay the hne. 1t IS undoubtedly case in
which the general officers Of the company were mlsled
by one of their local agents ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
Quotations ae based on American STANDARD Or classca-
STAINED.
Good Ordinary .;........59 Icy iM,iddling

I'D
Srct Good 0rdlnary..O Middlng 1916
OptonsHad another active day ATTENDED win more or
general during the early session. and then again there vas
considerable realizing BY longs" The dealings reached
nearly 200 bales the market at times ruled very
nervous The start was at fd7 points advance on an
excited Liverpool market and stronger Manchester ad
vices subsequently there was further rsc on una
above the final Of Saturday last. Then came the usual
Humiliation and the close showed gains Of OdlO points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

r,,ned rurs-New.York HesorvCs 3, Cuban Gants 9
vt base bv er7ors-New-YOrk Reserves Cuban Giants
Left on bases-New- York Reserves D. CUBAN DiahSS
s,,oet -Domsch Galliean Jackson Parton z cant
Evans Davis ., Hone runIGant Ihree,Disee nus nus
nan Sacrince hits Barton, Boyd Stolen oases-CoI1ns
oJtsS-Galhgan. Umplre-hciser. Time OF game-l ;ol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
xywyoRK RESERVES AND CUBAN GIANTS,

An interesting game OF baseball was played AZ e
c,oupds Yesterday between the New-York KeseiN0S anu
the Cuban Giants. The fielding was eNeeheI i,. ~.
g. h.n The hating of Gaunt. jackson aud FarieH anu
the fielding work Of Barton. Farrell Freeman anu Dur
aock were the features. The score was as ioAo"s
uoch 49, CrRAN GIANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ASSOCIAIION.
GAMES TODAY.

LEAIfI i.
Cleveland vs.. Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Chicago VS.. Newly ork at Chicago.
lft:sburg vs.. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
cincinnati vs.. Boston, at Cincinnati.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS.. Columbus, at Boston.
Athletic VS.. st. Louis, at Philadelphia.
Washington vs.. Louisville, at Washington.
Ba timOre VS.. Milwaukee, at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ATCHIsoN NOT IN TUT Contest

Boston, Aug. 31.-It is given out here on good
authority that the reported contest for the Denver and
Rio Grande between the vanderbs, Chicago Burlirg-
far as the Atchlson Is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

| DROP IN SOUTHERN ROADS SECURITIES.
Boston, Aug. 31.-Kansas City, Memphis and
birmingham fves to the amount Of $1,000 were sold
on the Exchange at rs this morning; previous sale
SO a. This is the first sale since the refandng was
prOpOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
cr.rrrFNr oF TIE OLD COLONY.

Roston Aug. 31.-The financial statement Of the
Old Colony Railroad for the year ending June 80
shows Gross earnings ss,376402. against IS o20 300
for 1890 net 81 0O017s, against 81 o5os54 for 1890
surplus after charges, $1,000, against Sio7,6l4
previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
RARNINGs OF G.. i. AND O.

Boston. Aug 3l.-The July statement of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, including controlled roads,
shows gross earnings Of s270l 194 increase, S4o0o5
net after deductng operating expenses and onetwelfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
MILWAUKEE 10 nEMAN-

Louisville, Aug. 3I.-PresldeE Phelps OF tho American
Association, this morning denied The report that Milwaukee
viii DO dropped from the Association circuit at tie end
o. ee season. Milwaukee given permanent fran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

oao annual charges Cestimate, $780, e7 increase,
S'o'oo'. For seven months ., July 81: Gross.
S,osl osi increase 80 l27,342: re deductlng ex-
increase ana seVeet"ehs OF annual charges 1896 0s2;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
WONDERFUL BALL PLAYING
,,rvF.y INNINGS AT CHICAGO AND NOT A
RUN.

,crrro PITCHING by RUsIE AND HUTcHI
sox-M1aHTY STRUGGLING FOR THE LEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
cIEvELAND'S GAME WITHOUT AN ERROR.
THE BROOKLYN TEAM SHUT OUT WITHOUT
RUN-A BATTLE OF PITCHERS.

Cleveland Aug 9lCleveland played an errorless game
.odav and scored the first shuOut OF the season The
dtehes had matters pretty much their way, but two
N Ceyelands hits came timely The fielding OF ChildS
Mexican and Ward was brilliant. zmmer's throwing was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

chicago Aug S1.-Today's game was nne eAaloi''Ou
:, seisntac baseball Both pitchers were eneouNe ""U
a., support perfect. excepting for an excusaoe nun "
aner hard run Ryan prevented the Giants from
IT.. nv two wonderful throws from deep centre Inc
go. wss called at the end of the eleventh inning on ao
count Of darkness .--..,.o ., n victory
reh team recognized the great importance OF VctOr
"A avery man worked like beaver. Rusie piVo"eu
magnificent game. and Buckeys catching eOuu nO'
...Anson,s pitehing was almost remarkable fuiS
ZOO people were present and the greatest eNceen' P'0
80 ,hrouehout The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
CLEVELAND.
Totols......2 527 10 o

Toto 5 q 10 0 IOia s....-...U D = II
f Saosfiys ::.:.:::..: 9 9 So S %
foutz Tnree-base hit~McAIccr. Stolen base-Tebequ.
Len 90 Cleveland 8. BrOokvs D. Struck out-By
GrUbf / bv Inks 3. Bases balls-By Gruber 4 by
Inks g. Double plays-Childs Mexican Virtue .. First
base on errors-Cleye0n and .. Wild pteh-lnhs' Time
.S5. Umplle-EInse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
IEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION,

a ch,oaro n. IL Boston 8, Cincinnati 3.
Sew,fofk W '"''"e' Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Tvo-haae htN-NnsOn. O FsOClkCt 1,,,rJo
s,n has@IiutcLison First base on bslls-On p husde
~ Hn.ehson g. Struck out-By HCtehison o. BY hus4e
Tine :O5. Umpire-Lynch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE nECOnnS

Yesterdays results only helped along the Bostons Tho
records 70 cate are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Stock Of No. red in store, August ~ lvtOo Vesi
against 2 07s bush last week. and S7sIes eusn s
$3.50 bush, against % 9lS bush las; week ana
bush year ago. Stock Of No oats, AugusI zy ZSSS"s
bush, against 1855 week, and ~ oip
year Stock Of No. white oats, August ~ ~. 90
bush, against 81 339 bush inst week. and 2sholZ OuS"
year ago.
NewYork Produce Exchange statement OF visible sup
nY. saturday. Anpus. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


New-York, Aug. 81, 1891.
roovea Cows Calves Sheen and Lambs swine.
~ Gto liza Ioi' 80 sol p 500
Beeves. Cows Calves Sheep. swine.
s 5fTtGg cy STOCK laas 5 5S2S S. a7SS 1876
F TS5oScn 1858 ii 1872 2oi5
M NccGays a, ana is 5S5 1920