davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

Donnelly said in his Nashville speech
present conditions cannot long continue
without a clash. Populism seeks not only
to alleviate the suffering Of the masses,
but also to save the property of the rich.'-
Shoals Ind. Referendum
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

No more fusion but conversions must
be our motto we cannot fuse with our
enemies and hope to win Victories in that
way, but we may convert them and thus
win the victories that fusion would make
mpOssible-Poplar Bluff Enterprise.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

A benignant smile can always be seen
on the face of Ignatius Donelly. I speak
of him as plain Ignatius Donnelly since
he is the most approachable of men and
one that every delegate learned to love
and respect. He is a natural lover of
men and finds his way to their hearts
easily. That he is close student can he
seen by his face, which is we'll marked
He carries his age almost as well as Chair
man Park, the youngest boxing CT all
but one of the oldest men III the body
Peoples Party Paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

BY the vote of the committee. president
and secretary were instruc ed to issue
an address explanatory Of he action CT
the convention, and saying that 1t was not
the intention OF the delegation assembled
here to form new party, nor to antagon-
ize in any way the principles set forth at
Omaha and St. Lcuis.--Nashville Ameri-
can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

c,,.o rsb n CspeclaD Wheat opened steady. but
cIoead demoralizcd Bulls hoped 10 get some benefit from
,n -c,an trouble The St Louis. market showed con-
siderable strength early Shorts for an hour were in
cl,nod 70 take in their The St Louis strength
however evidently merely a manoeuyre IN order 20
help sales here Foreigners showed no alarm over he
mbrogo for Liverpool came lower than
f. closed Thursday The speculative trade was slow Inc
h demand yas moor After certain professional shorts
had covered In the hour prices became exceedingly
weak The close Ia cents under THURSDAY and 2's
cents under the price in the morning May opened
at 5,g sold 7Gi. and 73a. and closed at 3'Ag
72, cents Argentine shipments were light loi" bush
els against sOSOO last year. This helped toward the
early strength The effect of cold wave prediction was
Offset BY the promise Of snow Cearances for TWO days
were 35l 900 bushels Indiana reported crop damage
Plsbury said his mills. closed would re
open Monday. visible supply prospect was for de
crease Of 1000 900 bushels against decrease the
evous week Of 10000 bushels SewYoS addsd tr TO
The best buying the covering OF the barIett inc
ISr Ar, bD:ed rs own market Barrett was the
seller n, the coae The reported fourteen loads
for export, ST. Louis reported 800 bushels sold
finally closed weak influenced By large receipts. poor
shipping demand and small speculative trade d nhe In
specton 49, the estimates for Monday $50 cars
Samp.es i.c lower Clearances were large. 9i2po
S SHsess FOR ioT ye e dys bushels Xssnne ship
ments were light 10000 hushes asans 1900 bush
Germs presumably against Western purchases The buy,
bull corn 1t would something Of the ordinary
hep prices The seaboard reported thirty loads for
export.
Cash oats weak that good many CARROTS were
left over. got the low price on this decline and
10 about the lowest price record There some
steadness early with wheat. The close at the bot
tom May sold l7sGl7i. to 1873 cents and closed
al the latter figure There iOS cars the estimate
for Monday 575 samples were l.qisc lower.
Provisions helped by the Government report.
mating the hogs loGC00oo the smallest total in SIX
teen years Pork showed gain Of 20 cents.
lard ribs gain Of 10 cents Pork at the close
l2. cents Thursday lard. 7rGlo cents ribs
5Q1ls cents over.
cents; calls" 75td15i. cents. Puts" May corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


~ ... 49,, ~. NV A. IN, V ~ ' -, 10 rco 10
BEANS AND ffAS-iCtp's VIZ ~ r,o tos,,n5 srd
day but there was an a ne ~ d s bsJenaIiv the
the genera 49, uassni,' ite 0rner ceiling IS
sane as 'a oe marks 81 marrow but ali other varieties
are e 49, ,dnent hut hlyers seem unwilling 70
pay .He eootcb aro weak We quote Beans dorncs-
steaoy out 49,. e- hneb 81 l., do fair 10 good STA
q, 81 oc a5097iAc: fair to good sOd9Oc do
81 ~ o.. 40 fotr IN good IjGS5c: do red kidney,
pa o., 40 tar ~ GOOD q l0QSl %: do white KID
"a. do ,euov black
N.Y. - e. 500 q q. 40 lima california 81 3Oa
"a 511L r ts Xxi n.r bush 7Oc; do bags coz a05c:
O. 81 go = tt,a 30. 40 hags 72igq 7jc.
W ' ,,.a.,. u..s q rre,,y cioee halliday IN ,he
~ +! III 80 i,styyesy Ia, was on very moderate
put,e' ,,.r not eNcossiye h0werer and there
500 General dtsnosition To- hold values steady,
-, me s,rcflv fancy grades good deal OF
- rSr elbows lack OF grain feed and various
20 ,be -irter season There seemed pretty
tai 5,s,sition 10 hold price. about steady
e. dsreonnents Of next week Very much depends
ue tti, win any Increase in the receipts the
upon e il 'toveon some, veaknees AZ once but II
hlIVus al rrade ought 10 be little
values VII! be nah,at has been his We ouots;
p,NIeI neN' nr'rss ,,er ~ Ole do 0rs's 1871
70, go hs 80 ,lrsts Ia11Sc. do Western held finest
nc GO 'lIi.9 40 ,tirIs
lec 90 nrs's 81 fresb fanrv 1Sd lac. do common
state oalt| L. al r,ade nnesi la. dl5c. do
70 ChoieeS ,ir,s 80 seconds IOd 19iLc Sato 6alrv
hrsts IoElf. 40 seconds 10 0rs,s l2dl3ikc
entire e.itr -ss, lAc do seconds to nrsts 123
state CAR Creamery extras l5Ql6c do sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

FYIOr-R AND MEAI-The -four market to-day was
9i n9u and prices s TsT' Tes &i1 to- mGEe
buyers edng win the wheat mafSes IN. e0 S, mas
To -leS Mere 28Co bbis Including 80 b6s winter
stI,sn;s ;,cnts 56S IS and 800 bbs 2q
81 BUcKwIiHAT FIorR r 9,a; quoted at
50 ;.'i5 / sSSsi 60 sales BAG sS
ADu Qastsa Fine whs d hns E 49, 20
ana 50 - GOae2 e. 100 n o5a7oc sharps 7oa 5c rye
s S2s9 . sIpE c f12 O. g" az feed Gssa55
GRAIN-W HEAT-The wheat market opened quiet o E
fairly steady his morning az iraGn0 @ Pgi tew " m IN.
utes Louis advice that ma5Ae' aaVano H -U
wa accompanied by reports OF crop damage ana 81 raj,
en on The other hand the news abroad
rather unsatisfactory The market al LyeTP3o shG%ea
houses We're dong y e he, n.,le qpaea5ng to %os be
Soi 900 bush agans, 3IGs 900 bush ne preceding %ee
and 900 bush last year since July L. ~ w.,
S1sa The wheat market held steady FOR short time put
NE marie, VA ca a bush On The curb me Official
down on curb from $3.50 70 1876 closing 7esc Ie
bush, agans $1,000 bush and so7 900 bush
lae year The eN ore hus se Of %RSat agans is
last week and al go bush las year 'o, M
e, , sb6er a, he Close Of Chang taxing 1900
No No.1her1 on private terms The No 2 red o was
quoted at los over MSy anS No. NAY S a.
Nev'-Yogk. 49, over May, anoa ColsN- 1rn
opeuiux was unchanged prices hardening fraction with
wheat bu, eased Of, closing quiet al UNCHANGED
prices 'radstreet6' exports for the leet weeH were
large amounting lG9O 900 bush. against 3G1'D bush
the preceding week and 900 bush last year since july
l. s7Oil Oco bush. an increase over last year OF - 1900
bush The interior receipts q corn have been leal his
43SlOcJ bush. aganst J26 go bush last
1880 900 bush last year The exports from the
S4 90 bush against se 900 bush last week and
Cash quiet, shippers taking
zOOD bush for export few reported sold 70
trade 40 quoted al $3.50 elevator steamer,
and No 3. &c elevator On the curb May
sold a. 2S 5-lGH24c. coelng Do. .OArSThe market
for nominal IN local dealings. with prices snow
no n0mnally compared with the official "
THURSDAY. Tho heavy. however. and the
curb prices eased of NC May selling down 2ltc The
through the week has not been particularly enconag-
NJ large aggrecating az
bush. 2e2 OcD hpei last week and SOB
year There has been fair export inquiry
and the cieainces been 1872 600 BUSH against $4,000
bush and l27 600 bush last Cash oats were
1900 bush track and unSraded white at
2On29c quality No quoted 2lizo elevator; No
g. foo. No white, 23o No white 2lHo.... RYE-Mar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb. b. 80 p. m.Beef-Extra India mess
dull COS prime dull al ass "a Pork-Prime mess.
Western nne. dull 4Js. do medium dull $50 pI.
IIams-Short cut about IA 10 10 ~ dull at 39s Bacon
Cumberland cut about - To- 30 N firm at rs Cd short
rib about 20 to ~ NJ steady .5s; long mddes.
light about Is TO IS 10 steady AT 2s long clear mddes
heavy about ~ to 80 ~. steady us ID short clear
mlddles heavy about 10 ~ N. steady 23s. clear
bellies. about II to IA 10 steady at 2Ts. Shoulders
IL 20 Il 10. dull at 2Gs. Lard-Prme Western spot dull
2ps. Cheese mercan finest white and colored
AT Jss. Ta,low-lrme city duh NJ lhs. Cottonseed oil
Liverpool refined firm AT los Cd Spirits Of turpenne firm
at Us I'd Rosln-'omnon steady al %. Wheat--No
red winter. no stock No Northern spring steady AT
Us AID. Corr-Mxed Western spot new. steady al
- 6sd ud steady az % Cd February steady
March steady at - dsd April steady IS "a. Flour
81 Louis fancy winter dull at - III. Hops London
Pacific Coast firm at BlSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

81 5o fresh cows and sprngers s5dsto me
stronger on medium grades other g5aanss f yofkers
medium "a TjaS3 81: prime light 81 ionS' - -a13xS ~
50 G5gS - pigs 50 5oaS3 80 heayy hogs ~ handy
weight Western weihers sigst 10 good siasa a. a0t
natives 81 1884 % good SO s0gS d rboIce lambs
81 ooas5 -; fair to good .ambs siqsi" cu'' "'''
s3dS3 iO veal calves. sJHsG 10 400 hand.
Kansas CITY Feb i3-fogs-Receips.o @ ~" hnavv
market strong High, and medium 81 pS CgfS 800 head
market nominal mostly SheeIo .
head: market active. steady lambs - "V"ef 49,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

ka, easy, car,o,s State quoted at sea4ic No Western
8Ss53SAc Bunalo opening navigation RmNain
Feeding quoted 2Ii.d@i'2c, c I,i',tt
MAY; quoted mating 3SGi6c TO qualify n-i,n.
WHEAT-Market easy; quoted 3ic tacN lo' pun
State -. ,,r Thursday
The quotations to-day the closing prices Tor ,, YEAR
and closing prices for the corresponding o"'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
LONDON WOOL IMpnnrs

London. Feb. l3-The imports o wool for the week
have been follows; From New South Males IL IIg
bales; Victoria lIl%5 South Australia .OO9 West Aus
tralia, fol; Cape OF Good Hope s92; China
:oI Germany eli other points. s93. The arrivals for
e next series OF sales 1853 COZ bales
bales Forwarded direct - $3.50 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

York. February 49, 1897.
BEEyyEs-ReGeips. cars. or III head cars con
ing steady city dressed beef in moderate request ca
quoted American duh i0ai oc dressed weight:
live sheep weak sqS4c selected wethers &C. dressed
weight; Refrigerator beef selling al Si2q9c per H. ship
to-day the Manitoba 10 London 325 cattle and
100 quarters u beef and the Aurania Liverpool 245o
quarters o. beef.
CALVES Receipts. ia head. Trade limited for lack
stock but aiket steady Common to good veals sold
a $5dS7 per loo n; a Of Western calves
at 81 80 Dressed calves had moderate inquiry at
steady prices 7allo for city dressed veals Ga9lc
sales-J r. Nelson; ca Western calves (common).
@. Dillenback: veals. 1877 II. at 81: do. los 10.
s Judd & Co.; 81 veals. al NJ at 81; 3 DO $50 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 20 cars. or 1870 head
the market. Including held over Yesterday there
were = cars on Trade slack, and prices weak
shade lower st sSd and Ga 4 WSe pe 4ed 100 %
medium 70 prime lambs az s9qS| e., deck OF Extra
a a 81 &C. P 5AfS dr. df.ed lambs SLOW a; @sI WITH
choice carcasses selling at DC Countr-dressed spring
sales |s Judi 8 Coz IA state lambs So n average.
at 81 per 100 n; JOG Ohio DO 10 ~ at s. 90; 22
90 Indiana sheep - H. at 81 - State do. 81 ~ at
. D Mcpherson G CO.. 81. Buffalo lambs. a 10 at
H. H. Hollis 8. STATE sheep. 1oc n. at 81 37'i; loi
d. Harrington 100 Buffalo lambs 81 10 at s. so: So
do e5 n at s.; 30 Buffalo sheep 20 ~ a. 81 %: go
clipped lambs era un nsd n heer - ~ 2; s. ~
J. II Wilkers,n: 50 Western sheep ohio fcd' l2i N.
at 81 80; - do d ne Or 10 az ebs - n, s,M
5. sanders: 2ie Buffalo lambs. g rb at s.
g besyy 10 light hogs and siaSi 80 FOR pigs coun-
ry-dressed in light demand at 3'.16i1c per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
OTHER MARK zTs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Feb l3--Catte-Recepts last "a hours. 3i5i
head total for week 1919 head: time last week
10 l2 head; consigned through $50 head; - New-fork
O head: on sale l0i head Market opened steady and
closed easy Native butchers steers 81 sonS3 30 good Fat
Canada steers and hefers 81 co. Canada butchers steers
s o,d So "a. common To- fair 81 jDdS1 Hoes-Recep.s
last "a hours 5G head total for the week 4GS" herd
same time 80 $40 head consigned through 2O6o
head; to New-York iC0 head on sale. $500 head Mar
closed steady. with AL sold l1rkers
7bds3 pigs 700 ~ mixed packers 81 Oo5S .o
mediums 81 GJfs 50 rouehs S3G>3 ~ stags s. 30
So ~ sheep and lambs-Receips last - hours. 400
week 81 head; consigned through. 20 mad tD Nr~
York 3 DO head D. go head Market opened and
osAd steady s. 26ds5 - FOR hest lambs good 10 choice
Sass 90 common fair 81 55gsi 90 mixed sheep good
/, choice s4G$4 %. fair good. 81 5oas3 90 handy
w4,hers and yearngs 81 2jSi 40 export ewes SO 5dsi
export wehers 81 gs4 go heavy export lambs. s. 300
s. 40
Union Stock Yards. Chicago Feb i3.-catte-Recepts.
head market steady: common 20 eHra steers. ~ Coz
81 ss3 80; calves 81 5od$G 80: Texans. 81 lOqsi
Iogs-Recepts 1900 head; market firm and &c higher;
heavy packing and shipping lots 81 3p3s3 5o commun
mixed 81 sass 30 choice assorted 81 i5as3 57
- 4OGs3 51iz pigs. 50 bass *. SheeI,-Rcccp,s
300 head. market Arm: inferior to choice 81 5OdS4
lambs, s. 5ous5.
St Louis Feb l3.-Cattle-Receipts. 42s mead mar
kei steady. steers. 81 5OG<3 5O cows 81
Texas steer. 81 i2iaT<2 81. Texas 81 Hogs-e-
as % packer 81 2oGf3 -. heavy So 1903 So Sheep
Receipts. 10 head. market steady.
Fast Liberty Fec. l3.--catt.e-Aarket steady; extra
81 -Oa<5 prime s. Gjqs4 70. good, ~ i5dSt 90: tidy
81 25q$4 80 fair 50 COa 10. common <3q$3 40: COM
good fat bulls and aa~'. x2ad2 hni hAf.rA t2D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The interior movement for the week shows total OF
80 80 bales against 5o62@ bales last Week sn-puc.s
10 22G bales. aeains: Il Jo3 baes stock 4';4i p"'s
against 49, 27g year. The net overland mo-
re, for t week was 10 III bales. The port Tecets G
cotton for the week 1111lj bales against "l0'
bales the preceding week and ll$ bales IaS Et'l
Tho eNu0rts ltAi'H1 bales against
NJ 90 es last year making he total since september
4G5ll bales against 3.04s,jl2 bales last year. me
tgronicle's' statement shows that there Were on si
hoard ~, cleared February H. 147S63 bales. against
l37. 127 bales last year. , ,.,. .,,.
Gpeauc. lange ana close o-day. and closing bids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

receipts of bre0dsuffs at interor po,Is III tn iIeh
las three cphers 1000 omitted. Flour. bbis gram O"S
As nlllWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

M1scELLASE oUs frocKs.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-13
THE REPORT WAS
CONSIDERED LAST NIGHT.
The Recommendations of the FL
nance Committee Adopted.

The City Council held an adjourned
meeting last night in the Council cham.
Der. Resident Terry WAS in the chnir.
Inc following members were present:
Messrs Page, Evans, Buckner, Null
leu, Seifert, Coulbourn, Woods, Witt,
Mays, Fox, Hodgson, Guy aud Strick.
land.
Alter the reading of the report OF the
nnance committee on the report of Expert
Accountant Callahan, the various recon-
mendations of the committee were taken
up AID adopted. The report OF the com
mltee has already been published in full
in The Times.
The recommendation of the finance
committee as to the account OF w. A.
noble and the taking Of the proper steps
TO recover the amount which he misap-
propriated from his hondsrnen wns
adopted Upon the consideration OF the
question Mr. Buckner called attic alton to
the disparagement between the reports
OF Expert Accountants jacobs and Cal
lahan as TO the condition Of the auditors
office.
motion offered by Mr.. Page requiring
the city treasurer to furnish Council Mt
the end of each month IL trial balance
showing the exact amount of money in
the treasury, the resolution to take effect
November 1, was adopted.
The resignation of City Sergeant Tillett
rs collector of delinquent taxes was re j..
celved by the Council and accepted
l. NJ. Andrews made application for
the position made vacant and the matter
was referred to the finance COMMITTEE for
report to the Council.
On motion of Mr.. Buckner the accent
ance o the resignation of Mr. Tilett
ABOVE referred to was recoDsidered and
the matter was laid on the table until the
next meeting of Council
On motion OF Mr.. Buckner the Council
instructed the city auditor to draw n
warrant refunding IS to VIM. Watts
Camp Confederate Veterans for the use
OF the old opera house.
Reports irom the committees on fire
and water and public property were re-
ceivRd and filed
n petition was received and read from
the Sisters of Charity asking that an
electric light be placed at St Andrews
Orphanage, and was referred to the light
committee with power to act
"A communication was received from n
committee appointed by IL citizens mass
meeting, notice of -hich appeared in
The Times of yesterday. The matter was
referred to the finance committee
"A report was received from the city
physician in which he ASKED the Coun-
Gil to please define his duties.
A communication was read from the
board of health, which was referred to the
mayor to investigate.
Council on motion of Mr. Buckner ad.
Journed to meet again ut the call of the
president.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-13
MR.. MONTAGUE NOMINATED.

Onanccck, Va, Oct. 12.-The joint
Democratic convention, representing Ac.
comac and Elizabeth City counties, reas-
sembled at Parksley TODAY and declared
E. e. Montague, of Hampton, nominee
of the party tor the house of delegates
from these, two counties. s. Gordon
Cummings, the opponent of Mr.. Montague,
presented II strong protest against the
manner in which the recent primary cleo
ton was held in Elizabeth City. The
convention by a vote of twenty-one to
eight rejected the motion to refer hack
the matter to :he Democrats of Eliza
beth City, and by the same vote ratified
the nomination OF Montague. Much feel
ing was manifested and at times the dis
cussion was very lively.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-13
SUICIDE TO AID SCIENCE.
Peculiar Manner il. Which DR.. It. T.
MunrOe Obtained Death.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 12-Dr. TIT. Nun
roe, of Union, S. c., committed suicide
at the Hotel Alvin to-day with the joint
porpose of escaping from the morphine
habit and of beneftng science. He
came here few days ago with DR.. j. r.
Going, Of Aikens, S. c., to consult a
specialist with reference to treatment for
himself.
The snecalist prescribed course and
the two physicians retired to their rooms
last night. In n careless conversation DR..
Going remarked that if any member of
the profession dared to commit suicide
he should permit n fellow physician to
take notes on the approach Of death for
the benefit of mankind. 81
DIR. Munroe went tn bed and shortly
after called DR.. Going The latter found
the bed clothes bathed in blood, flowing
from veins which Dr. Munroe.. had sev-
cred in several parts of his body. The
latter calmly told him. to .."take notes."
and though his brothe' physician worked
heroicallv, in twenty minutes he was II
corpse. He had large practice in his
native city, aud leaves wife and two
children, now on their way to Atlanta.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-13
MISS CISNEROS ARRIVES.
The Brave Young Spanish Girl
is in This Country.

New York. Oct. 12.-Miss Evangelin,.
Cossio y Cisnei os, the girl of seven teen
years, who escaped from II Spanish prison
in Havana, arrived here to-day. 4 de-
monstration to witness Miss Cisneros
was planned by the Cubans, and for that
purpose the most prominent members of
the Cuban colony were asked to meet in
the evening in the Office OF the iunta at
No. o. New street. About 5 p. M. all the
persons invited to the demonstration re
ceired word that for some reason it was
put off until further notice
1t was learned afterwards that the Gu
bans counsel, Hortio s. .Rutens had a
conference with some persons interested
in Miss Cisneros' fate on account of ru
mors that either Spain would ask from
this government the eXtradition of Miss
Cisneros, or that the Spanish government
mad already asked for it. 1t was Thought
prudent to conceal Miss Cisneros in some
safe place until her rights should be de-
cided.
The offense for which Miss Cisneros
was awaiting trial in Havana, according
to Weyler and the Spanish, renders her
liable to extradition.
Miss Cisneros, Weyler says, planned to
kidnap the governor of the island of
Pines, Senior Berriz, and inspired the Gu
bans there for that purpose
The truth is, the Cubans say, that she
only defended her honor against Berriz,
who is favorite of Weyler. Even if sho
had helped Cuban revolutionists to seize
Spanish governor in time of war, her
offense is a political che, and conse-
quently not eXtradiLional. But the
friends of Miss Cisneros do not want to
take any chances. So Miss Cisneros was
struggled out of town by them to-day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-13
CUP MONEY DISTRIBUTION.
Each Baltimore Player Gets 1910 and
Each Bostonian Gets About S2O7.

Each Baltimore Player Gets 1910 and
Each Bostonian Gets About S2O7.
Baltimore, Oct. H. The new and the
old champio ms gathered at the Eutaw
House last night about g o'clock to di-
vide the Temple Cup money. After much
figuring by Managers lIanlon aud. Selee
and their secretaries, they arrived at the
following results
The total receipts were in the neighbour
hood of Sl2, 900, but the expenses were
quite.heavy, so that less than $4,000
was left for distribution.
Baltimore's share was So, $50 and Bos-
toms So, 72O. Each share was divided
into eighteen parts, each Baltimore player
receiving 1910 and each Boston player
a fraction less than $207.
Besides this, the Baltimore and Dos.
ton players divided equally the money
from the two exhibition games of last
week, each player receiving $i7 clear of
expenses.
The Orioles had still another sum to
divide for an exhibition game at Hobo
ken. Each man got $50 for that, so that
the total sum received by the Baltimore
players was 1887 apiece.
All the players came in for full share
except Maui and Kitson. Amole got his
full share, although he Joined the
team late in the season. The scene about
the Eutaw House last might was by no
means as hilarious or enthusiastic rs the
year before in Cleveland, when the three.
time champions vanquished their old
time antagonists, the cohorts of Tebeau.
Then the Temple Cup was filled with
champagne again and again and drained.
Although the cup was not on hand last
night, the champagne was not lacking.
II. II. Vonderhorst, with characteristic
hospitality, insisted that s..players and
the Bostonians, while Whiting for the set
Element, should join him in a few dozen
cold bottles, and his health was drunk
by the old and new champions many
times and three cheers Tor Vonderhorst
were given several times