davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

= Steinfoblenrei9tbum berf@ieoeuer
2dnber. Ser 8eri1t Der @eologen in
ben Uereinigten Staatert ii5er bic Rob-
lenborrdtbe in Mmerifa un6 in guropa
bringt iebr tr6itli1e @erfderunge1,
5enn es 1T 9ofnung borbanben, bob
bic ungebeure 3unabme in benz Nerz
brau9 Der Steinfoblen uns nit feiner
f6ne0en @erliegung Der Quele brobt.
Wdbrenb mir b6ren, baB uniere Wdl6er
ibrer 8erni6tung f9nea entgegengebe1,
10 peripre9en bic &oblenlager cine Mus=
beute nod fir biele 3eitalter. Sic
Steintoblenlager in Mmerifa tperben auf
192, 1000 Auabratmeilen, bic in @roBs
britannien auf 1900 ~angegeben. Mit
gini9luB Der europdii9en Eager, unb
nit Musi6luB BON China betrug ber
@elammtertrag fir 1881 $50, 800, 900
Sonnen, bon benen @roBbritannien
154, 000, 900, 9euti9lanb 81, 900, 900,
Spanien nur 100000 unb Mmerifa
12,000,0 900 Sonneu lieferte, pobon stpei
9rittel bitumin6ie &oble tuaren. I'm
oe1 lebten au6lf Sabren tpuds Der grs
trag Der amerifanii9en acknowledgements
I'm SO, 000, 900 Sonnen, big iebt aber III
bort nur bic Oberfd6e Der 2oblenlager
ausgebeutet, unb es 1T tpabrf9einlid,
baB bas @ebiet oerfelben melt unters
f6dbt 1T. 8or breiBig Sabren murbe
baheibe amtli6 auf 1871, 900 abgefddbt.
3e9nen mir auf iebeQ uabratmeile 3O0,s
600 Sonnen, 10 gibt bas cine ungefdbre
WorfeQuug bon Der Menge bes &oblens
borratbs. SIN Sabre 1855 betrug Der
@eiammtertrag rur 1900, 900 9onnen,
bas beiBt, ebenfobiel, als S1ottlanb lie
ferte; i'm Sabre 1851 tpur6en RobIeu
bon England nod Bottom uno Netu Sort
fir Gabrifen unb gum pripatgebrau9
gum preiie bon s unb 10 Dollars bic
Sonne gei9idt. Bon anbern 9dnbern
fommt China in 8etra1t. Sie pro=
bin5en @be.9eang, &enup'S SOP, 9oo=
Nau unb Sban=See entbalten ungebeas
re &oblenlager. Soosgeau bat beren
p, 200 Quabratmeilen, bauptid6lid
Nntbraait, un6 beutf6e @elebrte pers
i6ern, baB @bina alleim bic ganae WeIt
nod Wi0ionen Sabre lang nit 8renns
ifoh berfeben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
@eqen sraueufraufheiten

616nfeIb's Nieren= unb Qeber Sbee
Elm unf9dBbares Mittel. Selbff bas
hroniide 2eiben biefer Qrt iii nod furs
sem @ebrau6 bieies Sbees gefduun=
ben. GerieIbe 1T 3u % Gents bas
padet, ober fiinf padete fir $1.O0 in
allen Npotbefen gu baben, mirb aud
portofrei nod allen SbeiIen Der Ser.
Staatell unb Canada berfanbt. Ma9t
eii1ets 0erfuh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

Dead Shot" Serep @orm 2ini>
ment ipirft fiber unb fdnea. Diefes Ointment
tootet Die @irmer ausenblidlid bait 6Iiesen
ab unb beiIt bic @nnbe. SIM @aier aufaeIof
III es elm ausse3eidnetes Seilmittel sesen irsenb
pelde @unbea beim 8ieb. RreiS SO Gents.
|raparirt unb gum 8erfauf bel ". DreiB,
Gan Mntonio. 1875 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

Velvetine Powder" Dieie
Yraparation ipur0e suerif in Ser preubildem
&rn,ee segen berbriibte unb srinbise GiSe, ae.
gen bas Bunbreiten ODER Wunblaufen, aeaen
Yridelbise uno ollie Der neberbibmns bes 8lntes
ent'pringenben Sautfranfbeiten ansetuanbt.
@ls elm Wulber fit Rinber febt es mniibertrof.
fen ba. YreiS 25 Gents. Yrdparirt unb sum
@ertauf bel u. Dreib, Mlamo Drug Store,
Gan Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
Nhptoaraphien. tpelhe in @aII,

: photographer, mel6e it GaIla=
GaIIerie, Alb OF 9oufon=
StraBe genommen tperoen, linb in
ieber 9inii6t bolfommer unb f6nnen
riht iibertrohen tperben. Wer cine
bor5igli6e pbotograpbie gu mdB;sem
preiie miini6t, benz empfeblen nit, mad
@alamons @aaerie gu seben, un6 ct
tpirb suf,ieoenseftelt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
6 | 8.


San Mntonio, Z. MuguH.
Ntod) ettutal bic YDlitif 1T Der ft1oti=
fdben Wertualtun8.
gor einigen Sagen erlf martten mir
Dor benz 9%i1eintragen Der parteipolitif
IN Die itd6tif1e 8ertpaltung, unb beute
i6on mill es uus ~bebiinfett, als iibe bic
YDlitif bereits ibret eorrumpirenben
ginfluB aus. Gin intimer 6reunb bes
abgefebten S6ulfuperintenDenten Gote
Iieht fib ndmli9 gu ber grfldrung berz
aniaBt, 0aB &ote itets ein 9emofrat gez
ipefen fei unb audi fir BEN Mapor Gal=
lagban geitimmt babe.
gu mas biefe g%rfldrung2 Man fann
BON einem S9uliuperintenbenten bod
1i9t mebr ~berlange11, als baB er hie
fur fem Mnt e~rforberliden Gdbigfeiten
befiBt un6 ben Inn auferlegten pfli6>
ten Jemifenbaft na6fommt. Wel6er
Yartei er anbdtgt, fommt babel gar
l1i9t in 8etra6t, unb OBJ ct fiir BEN
MaDor gaqagban geftimmt bat, 1T ges
nib b66ff gIei6giiltig.
Wtr balten bafiir, baB Germ &ote
utredt gefdeben 1T bur6 bic riidi9ts=
lofe unb unceremoni6fe Weiie, in Der
man i'm feines Mmtes entfeBte. Nidt
ALIEN ibm felbif bat man llnre6t ges
than, fonbern bet gar5en 8iirgerf9aft
1T bur1 bic uttperantpDrtli1e 6anbs
l~ungspeife bes S9ulcpmites Elm Snfult
5ugefiigt tDorben. 9enn Der MaDor
fotuobl, tuie bic Mfitglieber bes Counties
fin6 bod ttur 9iener bes 8Dlfes unb
0iefes miib baber bic 8erantportli1feit
fur Die 9anblungen feiner 9iener iberz
lIe1nten. 9as gpmite bat es irbeB nod
nidt einmal fir n0tbig sebalter, bic
ndberen Griitbe ausugeben, tpel1e CUR
Mbfebung bes Germ &ote fibrtem, unb
bari1 liegt eben Der benz 8pIfe auz
geflgte Snfult.
Nult fommt aber Der intime 6reunb
bes 9errn &ote unb inlinuirt, baB man
Deflfelben ni9f bdtte abfeBet biirfet1,
neil CT Elm Democrat 1T unb fir ben
MfaDDr galagban geitimmt bate.
@Olte cine Maebrbeit Der Burger bies
felbe Mnfi9t beser, bant1 befdnben mir
urts ia aber fdon unter bemofratifher
6errfAaft, un6 es bebiirfte uur nod
iueuiaer 5dritte, UNI pie6er 6ohin al
gelanger, NO mir uns i'm berqanaensn
Decennium befanben. OQs mare ober
Elm grDBes llnglid fir San MntDnio.
SIN Mlgemeimen bat bas 8olf elm
f1rses @e6ddtuis uno benft bek6aIb
tpohI faum mod an Sic fhmodpolen
s3uffdnbe, Sic emit unter bemofratifher
Barteiherrlidfeit obpalteteu. Wir
braud)en aar uidt 70 melt a~uriidsuoehen
llil tts bieieIber ins @ebddtniS alts
riidaurufen urtb nur an Sic atpeite Grz
pd6luna bes Manor Trend au erius
iterf1. Damals mar es, tpie Elm bemos
fratifder Wanprs : ganbi6qt $4,000 fir
feline Wahl perousaabte. Sic Srinfz
lofale tparer aefeblid a~eid6lofen. Qber
infer 6emofratiider ganbibaf leate in
ei1tem pribothaufe mebrere SsaB Whisfn
61JT INN n0ff m1ffnpff MO tSSf16 non nor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
.Eegas

Ser pofreiter Morrom, Der Die
pofia6en awii6eu San Saba unb
Sraop Gitp b%eforoert, ftabl einen regi=
Hrirten 8rief, Der $40 entbielt. Spdter
mag er moblben Diebftabl bereut baben,
benn er lieferte bon Dem geitoblenen
@elbe $3.50 pieber aus; oas iibrige
batte er p%erausgatt. SroBbem lit bon
Nufin elm 8eamter abgef6idt worben,
um Morrotp gu perbaften.
= Bier 8erbre9er %entlpraagen aus
Der Sail gu Nuftin, na60em {ie ben
@efdngniBpdrter iibermdltigt uno uebrs
log gema6t batten, 9ie gauge 8anbe
tDdre entfloben, bdtte ni9t elm Garbiger,
ebenfaas elm @efangener, bic Sbiir ges
f6lo1en, na9bem er brauBen mar. IS
entlpransen gb. Oeager. @oslings
M6roer, Iein 9piebgeiele 8ramor, Der
bes pofraubes angeflagt 1T, Som
Bsarfon, Der M6rber bes Dr. @tobal,
unb Der Merifaner 8albe3, slei9fals
elm M6r6er. Oeager, 8rannon unb
8aloes fin6 wieoer einsefangen lnb in
@iien gele9t wor6en. Mu6 Bearlon
iol gefehelt perben, bod oiirfte bas
feline @6uierigfeiten baben, ba mani
i'm erit %einfangen muB.
= Mm San Saeinto BEL 2Dn6burg
i@dnoete Der Garbise Sones elm tpeiBes
Mdbden. Sic Biirger BON 2pn9burg
bur6ftreifen bic @egen5 nod benz
S9urten, UNI i'm gu lDnden.
- Sn Dallas befir9tet man. baB
Sbomas Walfer DON bort, Der cine
&eiie mad Mri3ona unb Nemmerifo unz
ternabmt, ermorbet tpprben lit.
- Sn WiGs point brad Geuer aus,
bas iebo6 5eitig genug ,entbedt unb 9e=
l6f9t tpuroe. Spdter fano bel elmer
angete0ten unteriu6ung, baB cine gan3e
&eibe b6l5erner @ebdube init &oblen0l
getrdnft mDroen maren.
= Green 9. Mnberfon, elm 6armer
BON 2imeitone gountp, murbe BON ieis
mem pd6ter SCENTS erf6ofen. Ser
M6rber 1T perbaftet tporben, ba aber
fein 3euge porbanben 1T unb 2etpis be-
bauptet, in Selbfoertbei6igung geban=
belt gu baben, iptrb man ibn mobl fret
gebet miKen.
= Sn @reenpiae baben conf0berirte
un6 f6oerale 8eteraaen aufammen cine
&eunion abgebalten.
= Srgen6 elm mu5ifalii6es Genie
in &odbale bat cine Semperens=G aniate
eomponirte, Die bon 9ilettanten geiun=
gen purbe. SEPT slaubt man gar3
fiber, bas 9ocal Option @efeb einfibz
rem gu f6nnen.
= Gin Garbiser Namens Serbian,
Der BON Mc2ennan Gountp aus nod
2iberia in Nfrifa gei9idt mur6e, UNI
cine Nusmanoerung mad ienem 2anbe
einauleiten, 1T aurifgefebrt. @r giebt
ieiner &ace ben &atb, i'm 2anoe gu
bleiben.
- SIM Srinitp bel Dallas ertrarf
Ser neunidbrise Wiaie 9anb. 3met
anbere &naben bolten ben Nerungliid=
ten bonn @runbe bes GluHes berauf
aber er mar f6on toot.
= Sci QuIing erfpartet man nur
cine babe 8aumnolz grnte, tpenr es
ni6t balb regnet.-@ine Nationalbant
foa in 2uling gegriinbet tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
8uf(ens Mruica=solbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der @cIt fir Sdnitte,
Auetfdunsen, @eidipiire, 6ieber. uno Saut.
Iusidla9, Gledte, g%eiprunseae $dnoe, Grot.
beulen unb aIe Sautfrauf6eiten; furirt Sa.
morrboiOen ODER feline 8esabluns. 80Hise
Classification sarantirt ober baS @eIb miro
auridertattet. 20 Gents bic Sdadtel bel u.
9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
8dderet unb @tscredtt : parlpr
bon
T. Wence.

32s Soufon. gde bon seferion.s trabe.
Dem seebrtem Wublifum sur Nadridt, bas
ib ietS cine boafdnbige NusmabI bonn ~feinfen
8adtuerf uub f~elbtsemadten nnb importirten
@anoies auf Eager baIte. Ella. Cream pirb in
ieber Auantitat inS Saus ~seliefert.
GiSfalte8 Soba. H.. WineraltpafTer.
le,7 G3W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Mr.. Weddings Lecture.

Merdian-street Church was crowded to it's
capacity last night, the occasion being lecture
by George r. Vending entitled Beyond, or
Does Death End Alll" The speaker, who has
the reputation of one of the best platform orators
in the country, was listened to with rapt atten-
ton The lecture consumed some two hours
and was a comprehensive and analytical inquiry
into that most pregnant question-immortality
In the course of his lecture Mr.. Vending
brought host of examples as proof of
an intelligent faith beyond mathematical
demonstration and presented the quality as
automatic in the solution of such a
momentous problem. The young men of the
audience were more especially addressed, as they
were more easily influenced by the glitterin e
epigrams of irfdel wit The proposition of a
distinct entity was unfolded and discussed from
materialistic and transcendental stand points.
The reasoning was both inductve and deductiye.
The intuition of man in his understanding of the
present existent state and the ego of the future
spiritual existence was enhanced by a beautiful
smile, comparing them to two hemispheres. one
the material and the other the spiritual Further
analysis was made and the application of intelli-
gent faith enjoined, in the dissection of this
perplexing problem, that the microscope and
alembic failed TO reveal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
BASSE77 { CO.
THEN AND NOW.
A Veteran Actor Who Thinks the Public Have
Lost Appreciation for Good Playing.

David Hanchett the veteran actor speaking
Of the stage as it was and as it is, said: "Ah,
yes; everything is changed. I'll tell you the
difference between the past and the present
Before the war-bless me, that's quarter of
century agol-when Julia Dean Eliza Logan,
Charlotte Cushman. Edwin Forrest and old
Booth were stars, the people were better versed
In dramatic literature than now. Say, for in
stance, one week Miss Logan, or some star,
would play Lady of Lyons 'Evadne.' Hunch-
back The Stranger, 'Fazio Loves Sacrifice,
or something legitimate. The next week another
star would come along and play the same pieces,
and the following week another star
in about the same roles The people went
TO look at the acting and hear the read
ing, not for the scenery nor to hear
bad music long drawn out from q fog-horn
orchestra between acts. They would compare
the actor with other actors IN the same roles.
They would listen critically to the reading of
noted passages, and promptly give their judg
ment in judicious applause They would note
the actors management of the climax in scene
and how the climax was reached. In the
'Hunchback. fifth act are the words Do it, nor
leave the task to me. | have seen Julia Dean get
four or five rounds of applause on her rendition
of those eight words People nowadays don't
know how to applaud. They lack the
discrimination of the KEEN intelligent play goers
Of the olden time. After great play the
star and the play would be discussed for days.
They would wrangle about the emphasis, as to
whether it was proper to place it upon this or
that word There was a liberal education in the
stage to the play goer of those days. in the plays
of Sheridan Knowles, and other sterling dra
matists, not TO mention Shakespeare. whose
creations were always on the boards then
Why, in the Bowery the newsboys and boot
blacks all knew Shakespeare, and-spouted Rich
ard III. Macbeth, 0thelo and Hamlet If an
actor missed line the boys, as the slang now is
were onto it at once, and if an actor slurred or
skipped they would call out and inform him of
the fact PooIc don't nov 60 to get delicate shades
in acting or to note the sentiment or language of
the play. They look at the piece as they read a
ten-cent novel-al they want is the plot. What
they now call comedies are for the most part
merely ampli6ed farcos. A thirty minute farce
is diluted. weakened and heightened into three
or FIVE acts 1t takes an entire evening to play
1t, and it Is CALLED q comedy"
80 you think the stage has degenoratedr in
CURED the reporter.
mo. the stage never degenerates II is the
public that degenerates The stage simply re-
fleets the public taste. 1t gives its patrons what
they demand. 1t would give the Lords supper if
the public demanded it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Moody Notes.

The train upon which Mr. Moody Prof ess or
Towner and wife and l.. w. Munhall come from
Richmond will arrive at $40 this morning.
Holders of Monday tickets will do we'll to at
tend either the morning afternoon session, if
possible and thus avoid the crowd at night.
No person under fifteen years of age ought to
think of going, as the exercises throughout are
intended for older persons
The convention opens this morning at 10
o'clock The doors will be open at $3.50 for ticket
holders Gospel Hymns Nos J. ,, and will
be used.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights no one will be
admitted except young men between fifteen and
thirty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

Opera house One of the most noteworthy
engagements of the season will be the Union
square success, Three Wives and One Hus-
band, and "One Touch IF Nature" double bill,
which had long run in the metropolis, and
which will be presented at this theater the last
half of the week.
Wednesday night the spectacular melodrama,
Her Atonement, will be presented at English's.
The usual accessories of scenery and costumes
will enhance the production. Baker and Farron,
the well-known speciality comedians will com
mence their engagement at English's following
Her Attonement," and presenting the comedy
drama, THE Emigrants"
The Museum presents for the week Papua, the
living SHELTON, the dwarf, Olivia. the pink eyed
wonder, Charles Griffen, in curio ball. and
Marsh Adams's Magnets and the Rhineharts on
the stage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Anusell,ents.

Tonight Mr.. George c. Min, the preacher
tragedian, will open his engagement of two
nights at English's Opera-house, in 'Ihe Fools
Revenge" enacting the role of Bertuccio On
Tuesday evening Macbeth will be given Mr..
Miln is supported by Miss Adele Payn and his
own company. In these roles Mr. Min is new
to the theater-goers of this city, and he is cred
tied as being successful in them.
..The Two Johns, y q farce comedy with Mr..
John Stewart and Mr.. John Hart, the two fat
comedians, in the title roles, will hll out
the first half OF the week at the Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
LAD LES!
HAVE YoU SEEN THE GRAND DISPLAY OF
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR
We Are Making During Our Special Sale!

Do you know that you can buy splcndid-made Corset
Covers and Drawers at 10 o. 30, 45, 55. Go, 20
IS, % cents, and much finer you desired Do
you realize that sell the latest style of Chcmise
and Skirts from 25c tpl Mother Hubbard and Sack
Gowns beautifully made and trimmed, from 45c up
There is trash in ills lot of goods but they the
best goods for the money that the best manufacturers
can turn out. Do you know that we are sole agents
IN this city for ali goods made by Simon Stearns &
Co., and shall be glad to point out their superiority TO
those interested il doesn't cost You penny moro to
buy good goods that are rightly made and afterward
you win want no other. How often hear express
sOns Of disgust from ladies who have been led by flash
advertisements to invest in goods that do not stand
The test of comparison Make mistake. See our
stock. Examine work, material and styles, and you
viii be forced to admit that ours is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental: w. T. Gary, Warsaw; w w.
Hawley and wife, Huntington; III. W. Kent,
West Union: Charles Thiel, Conrad; G. ii. Per
ny, Fl Wayne.
Bates House: A. r. Baeler, Chicago; T. NJ.
Bosom. Greencastle; F. Storm and wife, Chas.
Simon. c. H. Richardson, j. G. Palmer New
York; George Nichol Anderson; A. T. Stilwell,
Boston;
Grand Hotel: Cornelius Wheeler, Milwaukee
A. Saybott Salem. o.: Il. II. Griffith Fairport
N. Y: w. w. Canada, Winchester; r. x. Weth
erel Lafayette; ID. L. Root Connersyille; j. w.
Powell, Rensselaer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

CALL and see the new goods at King & Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23
Sleigh Bells and Skates,

Fine assortment of Sleigh bells and Ice-skates
at low prices. Also, the Henley Rink and Club
Roler-skates, and nice line of skate satchels,
Mt reduced prices. Every owner of o pair of
skates can afford to have a satchel at the prices
HILDEBRAND IL FUGATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
PROPOSED TELEGRAPH UNION
A scHRME TO HAVE THE BANKERS AND MERCHANTS
POSTAL. RAPID AND SOUTHERN UNITE.
inv TIL HoRApH TO THE TRGBtsK.1

POSTAL, RAPID AND SOUTHERN UNITE.
InY rELHoRArH TO THE rRTBUEEl
BALTIMORE, May 25-Judge Phelps, in the
Circuit Court, this morning. in answer to the petit
ton Of Receiver Francis r. Stevens, of tho Bankers
and Merchants Telegraph Company, authorized the
sale of that portion of the companys property lying
within the boundary line of Maryland This includes
beside the plant etc. $500 shares OF stock valued at
So when at par but present worth about five cents
ON the dollar fho sale is rendered necessarytO settle
the daily increasing debts of the company, which have
been accumulatng for a long time, with no hopes OF
liquidation as the company is not paying one. The
receipts in this city would be just enough to the
alares but as the receivers insist having their
missions deducted first, the expenses exceed the
sources The company here confidently assert that the
SALE which will be at auction on June 49, will be tho
prelude TO extensive reorganization that the New
York company will purchase the plant at n small figure
aud will reorganze the entire concern entering INTO
close union with the Postal company which will form
a system of the Bankers and Merchants Postal Rapid
and Southern in system Of united lines which
will be organized company under an entirely
new name. This will give the Postal far more
tensiye field for its cable business and will enable the
pool by the issue of new bonds of the united company
to Hqudate all claims against the Rapid and Southern
companies and preserve them from being bought in by
any rival company. The scheme is plausible One
but whether In view OF tue present rivalry and cut
throat rates in telegraph business it will make money
enough to pay EXPENSE Is another question entirely
ALBANY, May 25.-The proceedings by the
Attorney In the the Bankers and Wer.
chants Telegraph Company, instituted for the pur
pose OF stopping the continued lass 10 the bondhOderS
by the Issue OF receivers certificates there being
tiuued deficiency IN carrying on tue business From
September 23 1851 to April 30 1888 the earnings
sI22s76 and expenses SGO0.26 showing loss for the
months and eight diys Of Sl77 1877 deficiency
nearly equal to 81 600 day The proceedings IN reality
~ Is said are 10 sell the property aud stop the dran
that the boIdhoers take action against tho pro-
coed. OF the property rather than aganAt tho property
Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

dered the field by their manager After taxing e
preliminary practice the hone management sun hv de-
fault. .,,uAo
tween the Providence and Detroit League clubs was
PLAYED here to-day before about loo spectators me
pitching both Shaw and Wedman was effective SUD
Joined IS the score: -
P Pc3y5it o-i
Base hits-Provdeuoe Detroit s. Err9rsTProyidope,9
Decker r''8 .
Bosrox, May 25-The most exciting game played here
this season was witnessed to-day in the first meeting
PLAYERS made rally at the bat In the fourth inning anu
made one rum which decided the contest. Inc score
was as follows: .
Boston. .....................o 90
Chicago. ..--..O U
Base Boston $ 0hic.=o +-2O;.32 i en- en-
CAIN y f'''n'''-''"'A'0H anu '''''''
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The Philadelphia nine played
pucky uphill game to-day and by rally at the bat got
in three in the eighth inning anu GeIeaeu tho men
from Buffalo. The score was:
P Phda, lspnia . 3 9 O. {
Base Philadelphia Buffalo Errors-Phiadelphia
8; BuaalO7. Pitchers Calvin and Ferguson Umpre-Mr'
Cusbman.
CiSc1xSAr1 May ga postponed game was played
here today between the Cincinnati and Athletic clubs
which the home easily. Following Is the scoie
Cincinnati tH,i,o ati......-.-....-'.-..2 o.
Base hits Cincinnati II Athletic a. FrTors-Oinennah
o; Athletic ,. PItcberJ-ShaliiX and conway Ompre-NI
Council.
TRENTox, May 25-The game to-day between the Tren-
ton and National clubs resulted in an easy victory Tor
the home nine by score OF Z to 2
PITTsBURG, May 25.-The Baltimore club lost another
game to the Pittsburg to-day Mountain although
troubled wifi sore arm. pitched an elective game Inc
was:
R Rst"GIss . 6-5
Base hifs-Pittsburr 10 Baltimore 6. Errors Ps3urg,
0: Baltimore 3 Pitchers Mountain ana HehleIs1h C
pirc-Mr Walsh.
ITHACA, May % tSpeciaD crossed bats hero
to-day with the Hobart nine Of The score is as
follows:
Cornell ...............,.. 5 2 I o ga
hobart. ..............-------..-.-- " " " .
WuLIAusrowN, May 2J.-The Williams and Amherst
College clubs played to-day, and the home nine won by
the score OF II 10 6.
LANCASTER. Penn. May 25.-Thc Lancaster cuD ue-
feated the Wilmington nine to-day by to-.