davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-20
CYCLING.
Bad weather for cycling.

Bad weather for cycling.
"The Bradford is one of the most
popular wheels of the day.
John Minnick's eyes hurt him 80
much that he again had to quit
work. This lad has had his share of hard
luck.
What's Tommy Gillon doing these bad
days? Waiting to break more records
next season.
As flyer Frank Boyle has seen his
best davs.
Carroll Jack, formerly of this city,
will do winter racing in the South.
Keep your eye on Fred Snyder next
season.
Lester Baylis will do no more racing.
Pop Hanley, ex-professional rider and
foot ball player, is now living q quiet
life.
When are we going to get that cycle
path to New Castle?
It's pretty near time the Wilnsipgton
Bicycle Club was giving another bene-
fit.
George Maris is the Oldest man who
rides wheel in this city.
Nick Green has quite reputation as a
trick bicycle mder.
Shorty GoodleyA is without a doubt
the fastest speed merchant in Della
ware.
Leonard Crosby ia the youngest and
smallest bicycle rider in the State.
Bobby Wicr has won more medals
than any other rider in this city.
There viii, be more bicycles in use here
next season than ever in the history of
the city.
Frank Turner had the reputation of
being the fastest and most gentlemanly
lad that ever straadled a saddle in Dala-
ware.
"Major" Taylor broke camp Yesterday
afternoon, it being impossible to con-
tinue his record. breaking feats any more
owing to the rain. He will now 90 West
to visit his people in Chicago and In
dianapolis.
International racing will receive de-
cided impetus in this country next sea-
son, the result of the l. C. A. holding the
worlds championships in Canada.
Information received from Atlanta,
Ga, where Eddie McDuflie has been full
filling several engagements, contradicts
the story that it is the intention of the
middle-distance champion to establish::a
camp at the Panama Park track, Jack
Fla, and go after the records
recently made by Major TAYLOR in Phila-
delphia.
The sun., 1898-11-20
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
BY IL Score OF @ to o the Crimson
Downs the BIuc-.A Hard
Special Dispatch to The SUN.

, Special Dispatch to The SUN
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l9.-The
Harvard Freshman eleven this morning
defeated the Yale Freshmen with the
score of 6 to 0. The winning touchdown
was made within the last two minutes of
the game by Hall, left half back, who had
scarcely got into the playing, taking
Blagdon's place.
The field was duck pond, and the
playing was characterized throughout by
much punting and fumbling by both
sides. The play that scored the touch.
down was a mass onYale' left tackle and
guard, and Hall ran from the forty-yard
line to score.
The two teams were pretty evenly
matched, with the advantage in favor OF
Harvard in the kicking department, for
Ward, Yale's full back, had game leg
and found it difficult to get in long
drive. The work of the Yale ends was
supurb.
Wilbur, the big Yale guard, was ruled
off by Referee Garfield in the second half
for rough play.
The lineup:
The sun., 1898-11-20
Scored One.H undred Runs.

Only ten members of the Western
League teams scored 100 runs this year,
Slagle, Of Kansas City, being credited
with 1877; Williams, Of the same team,
with 113; Glenalvin, of 81. Paul, 1902;
Frisbee, Of Kansas City, l04; Geier, Of
st. Paul, ITO; DAILY, of Milwaukee, Ill;
Hulen, Of Columbus, 105; Campau, Of
Kansas City, l04; Ho9riever, Of In
dianapolis, l15, and Waldron, of Mil
waukee, 100.
The sun., 1898-11-20
BEDLAM REIGNED
Impressions Received During the
Memorable 10 Seconds Of
arthur Poe's Run.

Arthur Poe's Run.
The most vivid description Of the man.
ner in which joy was expressed at the
ale-Princeton game last week, when
Arthur Poe made his famous ten seconds
run, is found in the New York Sun.
Here are some impressions received by
The San man in that memorable ten
seconds.
Several hundred Princeton demons
leaping up and down on the none-too-
sturdy wooden benches, shrieking: Go it,
Poev' "Leg itW go wan! Gwanp
"Run; they can't get your Don't let
'em catch youP' "Gwan, g'wan,
G'wanv'
Several hundred Yale fiends perform.
ing similar antics to the tune of 'fCatch
him, Yale" "Down HIM" "Soak himw
"You're gainingp' Jump on himW
"Now you got him!' "Nail him by the
legs" "Now, now, noww
A small, battered, dingy, black-baired
youth looming into view at the rate Of
about five mad leaps per second, With
three blue-legged giants galloping along
behind him; and that came youth, 4
moment later, stretched peacefully upon
the ball behind the goal posts; he being
the cause of all the riot.
Sophomore, aged 20, hammering pater-
familias, aged 60, on the Uranium with
flagstaff, in his exuberance OF ecstasy;
paterfamilias too busy uttering war
whoops to even notice it.
Fragile and beautiful young maiden
decorated heavily with chrysanthemums,
choking to death her escort; escort black
in the face, but still waving Princeton
flag.
Portly and elderly Princeton rooter
testifying his gratitude and appreciation
by hurling hard.boiled eggs and three
sandwiches at the hero of the occasion.
Piercing demands from all sides in
feminine voices to know who did it and
what it was he did.
Elderly lady with eyeglasses observ-
ing to gentleman next her in judicial
tones: "How nicely that young man
rrlnsp'
Gentleman next her Immediately tax
ing to drink.
Princeton graduate Of the late sos
casting his own hat in the air, and then
collecting other hats for the same pur-
pose.
Owners of other hats assuring him
that they don't care a Guggenheimered
dash.
Girl in brown ulster on top row Shrek
ing "Go on! Go on! 10 onr' for at least
fifteen seconds after the touchdown was
made, and Poe was buried under a four
foot.deep mass of congratulatory gradu-
ates.
Total strangers publicly embracing
each other and uttering strange oaths Of
pure happiness and prayers of thanks
giving in the same breath.
General passing around Of TASKS.
Three Yale rooters sitting with Stony
faces in the midst of a riot of Nassau
glee, tears streaming down their cheeks.
Enraged sport who had bet the other
way publicly expectorating on his Yale
banner.
Four sorrowful but still loyal Yale
rooters forcibly snuf1ing out enraged
sport with his own silk hat.
Substitutes OF the victorious team ham.
mering each others conntenances with
clenched fists by way of expressing their
feelings.
And wherever one looked or listened,
Bedlam incarnate in speech and action.
The sun., 1898-11-20
AMONG THE HORSEMEN

Among the passengers on the Lucania
yesterday was Tod Sloan, the jockey.
Sloan comes home after a most success
ful season on the English turf.
They are starting to knock Mars Cas-
sidy's starting at Bennings already.
The sun., 1898-11-20
AQUATICS.

The Chairman OF the Graduate Com
mittee, A. G. Fox, which is collecting
funds for the new Harvard boathouse,
reports that $l8,250 has been collected
up to date, and that the total 5000
will probably be subscribed this winter.
The Faculty Committee on Athletics
of the University OF Pennsylvania has
ratified the selection of Ellis Ward as the
coach of the varsity crews for 1890.
The sun., 1898-11-20
POOL AND BILLIARDS.

Jack Schaefer, the billiard expert;
Eugene Carter, who claims to be the
greatest exponent Of cushion carom in
the world, and "Billy" Cation have per-
fected plans for opening a palatial bill
lard academy in the City of Mexico.
The sun., 1898-11-20

Cake
CO..

The only religious pastry.
Every Ingredient is named in
the Bible. Even the direc-
tions for mixing are found in
the word of God. Christians
everywhere should be inter-
ested in this marvellous recipe
The verses in the Bible are
the symbols are abso-
lutely correct. Holy cake is
a delicious pastry that should
be served in every Christian
and at every religious
feast. Verify it is taken
from the Book Of God. A
printed copy costs a dime.
Address: The Religious Ex.
change, Wilkes. Barre. Pa.
The sun., 1898-11-20

flNF R0Y Of Water Color Paints
VNu OVA with brushes, catapult
or pocket gun, cameo finger ring,
I false moustache and your name in
our Directory one year, all for only
i8c. Address The Hindman Com
pany, Thompsonville. Ind.
The sun., 1898-11-20
BE A MAN !! ,p% Physical nasat., y's. ss.

tivity restored perfectly by the use Of
Talbot's Tonic. This purely vegetable
prepa alton corrects the errors Of youth,
enlarges the organs, and positively bene-
fits the whole system. Sent securely
sealed in plain package for One Dollar.
Address TALB0T'S DISPENSARY, Box
81 Wilkes Barre Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York May l0 iSls
COFFEE-There a continued dearfh OK si|eol. o'ife
interest AZ the coffee Exchange. possibly accounted
in part b. a Dissemination - tahe So
impending naval engagements introducing sI~cal
Jreat OF uncertainty his time - very ,fe
variation In rcss after the market opened Il
unchanged figures 10 advance 81 points There
sales u but 30 bags The call. ana u N.
hess had reached only 90 bags While Or 'e e.tf.
session transactions amounted r. 100 pol. f.-
prices appended. with The % ffe market fira.g
steady. Cables from Europe. well r. H-,a..
heiad holders ittie Havre an1 I1rrirrg both show
Ing sne advance while the movement ~ Brazilian I-fs
- accumulation small. Tor days reaching r4f
$500 bagr a. RIO and Santos The RIO market
q shade higher Sull another builsh Influence ..r
market was TIE liberal distribution ~ Brazilian coffee
indicated BY warehouse deliveries IN tbs counry-j'..
to-day 81 800 bags delivered The l.r-"
American supply D..
hngs las; year. and 34s. 65s years ago l.l
spot buyers consider Themselves fairly tahe ..
only such Its e. might be neeaei asans nrtlai
Tc-dhys sIn; market closed quiet at u.la.iJ
CHANGED prices: No Rio invoice o's. exc and tothns
parcels. nc Thee change = Ulr-e lrerre
mid coffee. buyers continued work
mouth basis. providing for actual sog:1g
that The quotation LIST mild cl0-. no.a.f4.
a. about former figures. with sellers ratfe~ ban
The range OF contract prices IA the loo. market today
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

HEMP AND JUTE-The marie, for hemp and juts was
Arm nut qulei az following quotations MALTA hemp
,r.f O. l.izc Manila hemp. shipment, nominal Aan4
Temp. shipment. United kinsdom. 6he s,saJ :Po; 3,;s
sbi,neut NJ double triangle And equal. 2AU2rc. )ute
,i'I.ncnt II y .. -iJu3bc; jute butts. spot paper
nusl.y ac. ju;e butts, shipment, paper qunl.Y %S'
no iiItts nixins I've ju'e butts baEEng lsvl &c
ing u certain prices owing 10 light supplies and 'ar O.
,nand Prices quoted followe: cam mia ''eu
10 Nsianoras in bond, Ice. ornoco. l0'sal,s eoa
l5i lIcc Central American, Ice. Galveston 100 Iuero
s~ocied In bond lic savsnnia iiai7o: Texas. rae:
Matamoras l2c. sslted Havana as they run IA
boz a ssffsac. cry daughter. ilhqnhe; butt brands
o. liOc. SIDE brands skT9c; bulls. sngs.e; COWS
si19sAc country slaughter. native steers 9ns cow
fTAII,rR"Thsrs was a steady TO hrm market fair
amount Of business was doing ful bui unsnan ts
urlees Quotations follows Hernoek; non,asl a.
frst selection ylf2c seconds iI'1aishc thirs w.
i7i4c. acid. nrst selection o022e seconds Isa ~,
mdde backs 2ss 2.c middle. heavy. 2702sc: second.
htavy oCa2se; thirds 24r2so; light backs COW; Ve
seconds 2fd2sc bellies Isal+hc oak dressed nsen
2qaec seconds, 2aasos third. xa2ss bs,e' i'S'0
MErAIs-The market for metals was an unin'eres,inc
arair with the changes noted N quotauohs
particular sgnlncance Business ~ during the hs ~
LAYS was ent almos, entirely OF )ooolnG
A. he the Official tone Of c0PRss va; was a.
steady wh ,o s Quoted TO suG s a; ruled
with spot T. May quoted - g. q$s o.: epe,,er va
nri. via spot 70 June quoted 81 1odH 20 Pig IRON
aorra,s we're au., with So 6oh$6 40 the quotation TOT
SPOT 10 June Cables from ~. London markets wsre %,
a, thai point with quotations IN several instances
nm, iower under quite liberal onsrfngs me msA
o., conner the Close with spSt quosee 81 e
ca and futures Isl los. Tin ~ Suist Wn Vos ee's0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
: 'nPENrlNE-R.guiars and mschin.A sic.
Rorn .....................
sttlN 'uIPr"'"' .''''. ............. p
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw-York. May TO- lt9S.
pEEvEs-Receip,s to-day none and no trading Of
rnno,,anes Feeling weak sympathy with western
markets. Dressed beef IN moderate request at 10
49, n, Tor ordinary cholc. native sides Latest
ndon ana Liverpool cables quoted American steers at
i0GIIVho estimated dressed weight live sheep. brd
49, estimated dressed weight refrigerator beef 81 y
Dc per 10 Shipments day on the rauric to LyerpooI
ard for j. Shanibefg q Son. 20
cattle 10 schwerx.ohiid sulzberssr and $50 quarters
OF y Norris lis cattle on the Brookyn CITY 10
.Ina,,c 10 Liverpool 800 quarters Of beef for East
cHIVES-Reeelpts to-day were 81 head al for me, me
sL.t and ali at sixtieth-s Quiet and steady Tor i've
NM. Nth sales of poor to prime So 5Oas5 80 per
roo 10 A.. cold. City dressed vcals steady AZ ipsns
pnshanred at SaTi4c. little calves at 4a5c
Il " Hume A Bro: 10 veals. ltl 10 a'ernee
a, ~ 10 Der 100 NJ do l33 ~ at 50 30 euils Us 10
a. 81 ~. . r,-. 4. a.. ~.-. 4 ..,. ~,
$50 head all for the marke' and EQUALLY divided ne
ws.n Jersey civ and Slxethst on Light supplies me
market held up for all grades Of .,oeE ARD ne
80, .oi A. "a 4b6u aTh per IvO n clipped bucks a.
"a rood 20 choice clipped lambs a, - i06H ~: car Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

;s'f sesSi q ss'[;s' y 'sas: z; Ne
a.,ey isai's do far t, good l2qiac ducks. 70 l. 50
sf P6 81 Ha s9 Sb stss y sgs O.
fr " ssa ssss Sss bn & nsdera 9
has been he'd fully as lsh as heIs;ofre potatoes
scarce bat Of vety irrssaar quality end a! nesuaA
active for both New arriving quite Frey
decans Rect. neglected unless cSo:ee CABBAGE n awe
MsTke Sas e be.n O~ wh M"a lots NOT Sngps
%rtot n,iehey 10" p5css have pre'aed not many
tomatoes more rIenty and we SQUASH ,cat sim
; 9ess nave been in excessive supply very toward
e 81 5 d. H'' NAM. Y So e' se s. g 6 a.
e. E y d. per sack g I5as2 ~ d. Jersey ~
do red and yellow s2a:4 do oraas County, per bas
a. q, NeWgrleans per hb So 500 50 . 90 per bas
Wuas siaasi s. a:ssrseus , yer do4eH sq
beet i pSr Ss es s :' ea5am R pe
5c spinach 5cati su tr' per W. .@ iss b. e Do p
9aiNe, 80 ,oc peppers per carrier Sl9s peas NoT
per 100 bunche. cGsI 20 dshes per H. 7,cT<i .
&c tomsiocs per arc rsGa per g. tr gg
s ; - o. 90 southern white. peg LtI crate. ~ 9$l,
Feanuts-Advicesfr from the South indicat. a
Fane p'ssSh sgt jT:.s aG gusan are
supply and steady 2igzoc per IL Maple scar.
Per gallon Honey in moderate supply ana ft"aiy. ~"
quote. state clover comb yer n. ~ To-: acted &c.
40 buckwhea comb. du6i-c d. extracted ia4;zc. Cal
fer?a comb 9Goc do extracted. 5Q3-c. s,ataen. ser
gallon. 5Oa32i2c.
NAY AND srRAw-HAy-Th- market was more or
l"ss tender, with another arrival Ca}
Aded 10 previous LIBERAL offerings The oes, =
prime o. No however. kept their fl Quits We.
here being really bad breaks useful 80 .
Mcner sorts. Clover. clover ixrd Dads and
other hay that have pie- trade for aeArty DIV
stables sprins fast losing deIuana. and VII hardly
regain much call pasture time s near. We clo,,
= me large bales, 100 ID. - SOC No l. :.
zoe per Ito u. 40 V0EBJc per .pu 10. ~ 3. tl,
inerior ana sradeicss loo ~. clover mixed.
Sc ~- 100 n. .STRAW-Iong rye unchanged. fun
receipts DO not help quality. We quote: Bet long re.
31ia 0+0c. useful. 30l55c per 100
Hpc. The receipts of hay ant tens -,
a. noon to-day al the Produce EXchanss we're hudson
RI Railroad go Erie. 3sV. penusy lNanla. 3,
ware, IAc@wanna and Western. 20 Wc., Snore. O..
lrhish Valley 20 baltimore and Ohio 30. central
Ne" jersey, 40: river boats. 200. to;a 1850
C.pts OF straw. ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
eor.rurRN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nav iO-Cotton quiet. mlddl!ng. ll-l1c:
low in,diins 5-lae good ordinary IS oc receipts
lus4 os,es. exports 70 the Continent W. sh-es' ""'
g9.nno.s - stock. ~ BAL ,,,, al. ,o
norfolk May i0-cotton STEADY; Hiaannh 90 hsos ~"
oY,orts "coas:wise 2i34. sales. Jt. stock, Al e43 -
-c nominal. niiddiins. = lCc
,r ,G1ng SNc good ordinary. / 1876; gross receipts
'oe NAV i0-Cotton quiet and steady mdd!ng
U-iOc. low mddng tNc; reoeg,s Il" Bales export
ccos.,v,s. / 500 sales. I. stock - i+S -. 80,
Memphis May io--cotton 1Gs,' "tdng 49, 10 'o %.
s,, isi bales. gross 222 shipments. i4I2 sales 100
stock ~. 100. a 60. ..o,,y. r,t.ting 5r,c. l,w
mddng 81 good orina-y ~ n,' re'e5' .5s' 'ae'
-. orleans May lO-Co'on quiet ~ t'ins. lll.c
low middng sac; rood ordinary SEC nc, reos, vs.
10 n.i.s. rross si2. exports 20 Great BRITAIN ovv
." -. Continent $50; coasw!ss lo23; sales S""'
sinck 21N 302
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Cincinnati Nay Io--Hogs active. strong 50 .9gst 70
Cattle strong y .'Gsi 90 S"e'V s'"'''
lambs steady 81 ,'1Si - p, ..- ,,ns.. ,,ar,..
cls~l 5nil ami all Il pc weaker hoss-tscss.gss
only fsv cars market fairly active aAa su'e ~ az
goa 10 ch,ics 50 roushs m';.n 70 enc, Ia lbs
- g. uice FAIR - choice So S51~ % SHeep ahi ,h'o ~.
iocerIs light market about steady iam9s 80,
gym s. TOO s. 20. cu!ls and c9rinl n ~ -'p Va,
cT1'e - seected wehers 81 IOas4 20 cul1s 20 eo'H
Ea,t Lterty iocasie seaty ezra ss 70 AZ 49,
80, r-rn. medun- and n'arN htgs - oVN =. r. ~
vrrkors 81 eJqSs 80. lcht. 81 orSt - PISS
,rrs :.IS3 80 sheep steady caoiee ciil>!, -
s,i ..rnm - 1898 80 lambs common :" -,
- a5lfs4 80 trrnG lambs. Sas7. Veal calves = ~
11 ,. >. N. ,,rer. cho,ce
hAe,rs 81 ,JGs, light dressed .e"t steers -
Veins siGst A.. southern. siQst 10 g." a-
~ -igSi so stockers and feeder stgs. - ~.
= rhor. teav, s4Is4 10. mixed s. - iisS -, shs
=: 700 g. a,i, s"f'>1 90 "'ns'H % c,,,is
y,,,ers 81 500 So Is shseY-Mutton- S4Hst ~ co'is
&, -5f 81 - ra wool lambs - >1Us', ro'Ia4o "'O'
as s-G = ~ clipped 81 234st ~ &c., ..,,.
Tos NJ, 'V at'ls r,rtey; Jar 70 "a. toa. ons
sh,c as sport steers s. a"U$5 70 cressel pes anu
49,. ,ars sast so. steers under LOO d. - ''nS
y, -. nrp 80 ,rrs 81 oOa$i 80. cows az ne!ieis
:. iGfs, 10 I4xas ani Indian steers - ,of -;
80 fc,ors s3qs3 Hogs strong u &c EbA-' al 10
e. ~: OK ckers - >5Tsi o.. outchers, stast ~
She.n rr.lse bur steady native mutt'hs 80 0'"S'"'
sp-us lambs s. CC1s6 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

mutton firm at Tasc per n dressed lambs So ga a.
city dressed spring lambs sold l0Gllc per 10 sna
~ tire a, s3as5 ea,A Country dressed spring
lsrrhs s.aIv %, scTs4 80 carcass ga
Saies-D. Harrington e55 clipped Runalo IafHns Of 10
at 81 ~ per n 255 10. 81 - ~ - 90 M
Newton & Co.: 3o clipped Ohio lambs. 80 ~ AZ e. ~
IL clipped heep l0i 10 81 3Ti 30. 100 10 at
81. pped BUCKS 1870 ~ a, -: 100 Virginia 'o'ins
.nrlbs 5slr n. al 81 ~
Collins: III clipped Ohio lambs sea y. a. - TO-
s clipped s-i hu Is inG n ~ 81 30
NOG>-Receir's 'o-.iay were ISL cart. ~ BIOS neso
and here 81 head MARIE, frrre- for III ,
hrrs a, 81 2sf 30 per 100 n yesterday carload
1chcce) sod 81 C.. Country dressed firm at 4gosc
per n. ,.,. - -
n Collins: 90 Ohio noss. l36 - at 81 ~: STAG 800
NevtC- 2 Co: u ohio hogs is3 70 a; 81 80; Pigs.
100 y, Al 81 - ! rough go n. So -.
J. II Hume & Er ;her yesterday 70 State hosa
i52 Il, az 81 20. 49,. ara . ..,.,.
4. W f>rh ~ state hogs 20 d. az v 0o' '0usnS'
on II r",:Is date yesterday: ies State hogs. la n.
81 Co. IL IL. Us =. AZ - Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

coIToN-The yoiunne OF SPECULATION IN cotton to-day
bale. futures Several factors operated aeainsi ac;ry
~ n. bureau report. When at Z ocok tho Tepo
ns,s. @ .. or operaen. 40 eas n as a. % he
por;unity had been taken for thoroughly diges,ns IT,
being discussed. Without much progress beiag made
reae to Interpret for % " B.d s1y psnsd
934 compared with acreage last year. or reduction
port month Of May has reference The proposed
sssoss as xn he :cssxs es"a IN s
s,aie Tho general result indicating breadth Of ~
&C per G The percentages in the principal co;'on-
caroina 90: Georgia. os Florida o.: XsbsiaA VI.
Mississippi CO. iS.ssns ~ TeHas ~ Arkans:' 81
cent. ard IN the Indian Territory reduction Of le per
teirories being IS ana ss respectively '''
Price. Mccormick COS cotton le,,.r OF his evening
report has no, ye; Rad any pronounced effect upon
ss.,'y. 10 renaer short sales extremely dangerous. u
loss there sne loon be ssTPeTenced soaslae'aele i'm
.ioos; any time develop fresh speculative fe aad 70
not I TO- a". @ q s ' % Of H.
ssoS ,e RaD &C. sSon IN 's rs
factor against confident SPECULATION day WAS
the menace Sensational new from the threatened naval
essng course Of wheat market many traders
recognized cotton men, hnmak laTgc interests N
f s5ss n a. being confined Of "a points
on ' ..sdy a, unchanged prices 70 points hSSe
so, cotton ruled quei and closed stacy at unchanged
s rcss IKE and &C. fe.ptcv. year sales Of
22, h a sa "s"a to- spnnsrs 6Se On
market s %sds aS q ssss ss as ss
Mo".e II Ice sales. bale; Charlest1n nrm &c.
sha steady OAc sales 34l bales Baltimore nominal
Norio.nn ., i1uls steady SAC; sales ~ bales. New
sloc :e, ii-iOc sales 500 bales Augusta steady.
e. ' sIsr, r This season compared
,,h Il, a. wear. has been as fo1o""
WIN '"'' Great Britain. France. Continent.
T Ss. GIG 7s ss, s75sG
Totn .. a, New orleans officially estimated 70. b
Receipts a,o, 20 800 baes. against 327 last week
moro. esr and S1s bales In 1920 10 mo's s re
2s2 last yss. oeiciay estimated at $50 TO 800 bales
ceis AZ sst week 5cO las, year and el5 bales In
1893 Exchange special CsTp1 sI aa
steady sSs american seesp,s ~ Amerein.
1900 u, is4d advance closed oars;5}, JsnuaTyFeb
net .osao,s, February Mafch o:s, aqi August
ruary Sas I,,. Jul, 3s3l1b: Juy-A 1g9s ~.
June So as4s sepember-oc,one a,ssa Manchester-
yarns dull Cloths n prices in local market to-day
Inc Ssnni1,ows: Yester-
Opening High Low Low, csiSs2, d2s
Way ........-.........SS az ga a2'@e~ sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

A ENTERTAINMENTS .nd suhser'p,ors fox n. Tribune
r.c.iv.d s their Uptown Office. No. loi2 Broaiway
81 door nor.h OF 3,.-st until O'Clock m; advertise
received nj the following branch oiccs at regular
IN. ra,es mil O'clock D. m 2I Sih- r.
cor .sd-st 1872 Gth-ave. cor l2h-st. Macys, Jh-ave
ana I4th-s; ls2 colurnbusave near West tUth-s lvo
West 42d-st near 0th-ave % East lttn at ,I West
I2d-s between Th and sth 100 East q hst l.3js
M-oyc between roth and 18th sts. lCa6 I'd ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

,,, Nav 10 - m.--Cot,on-S spot quiet; prices
LTerpo am.ricSa m!ddllng 10 2d The safes OK me
stesdy ccn ba.es OF which 5sp FOR speculation
day VIZ and included 300 bales American Rec-iotf
I ~ lo bales including u 900 bs.s Amersan Sn.es
;raHv. American miidlinr m c. May %J-c+d sellers
I.ne sellers. June AMI July. 81, GAG
% ess buyers and August - $40 buyers; ~
% ssntemrer 34-s4d sellers september and oc-
eust an sAG3 a. 6si sellers october and November
ia lad sellers November and iecemher 3 sZ,oin
ca ss,i.rs December and January b "a o. 80 -6id
January and February. 2ttg3 80 64d sellers
rahr,ary ana March. 23-G4d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

pvERTIsEMEN1s and sue:cr:pons fog 81 JHs IHSoSe
81 door Of Sst-st until O'Clock p m aovertise-
ments received the following branch ofness esaief
Office until o clock m VIZ: ~ sth ave. D. q
cor 23S St l:a 8th-ave. cor I2th-st Macy otn-evS
and i1,h-s. I42 Columbus ave. near West ootn-sL ioo
Wes 42d-st. 9th ave. % Eas, lttn~ ~ ~
~ ave between 10Th 77th 1923 90 ava. near
S.,-s, 10s istave.. s9th 81 NOD Sa,ave., ne!
80, =, X. al Az. 2iO B4ecksrst; 80 Bleecker~st:
cos sdave 79ih-st: 1921 3d-sve 2ooz ao-sv~