davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

to make the next fair success in every way. Here's hoping that they will
 The BEE reporter returns thanks to the officers of the society and especially to Secretary Tomlinson, Assistant Secre- tary Fairchild and Director Wales, as well as F. D. Morehouse of Bridgeport, for courtesies extended to him.
 Last weeks BEE gave the entries as far as possible. They were increased to 433 and here is
 Corrected List of Entries.
 GLASS | Gran ciar Gr9wn is M a Plumb, s. B. Wales, Dr F. M. Beardsley, J. N Wanzer, sturges B. Clark 3, Zina c. Beard, c. made, Lewis Brinsmade, M. B. Burr 2, Lyman Latin, J. c. Johnson ?, Hobart E. Beardsley
 s E + pa@p E K nesast5 2 Plumb GLASS IT, Fruit-J. H.Blakeman 3, J J.Tomlin son, s. P. Shelton, l. E. shelton, H. S. Brins made P1nmn $ oscar ca Plnmb a 4 NieSos Nichols, Elliott M. Beardsley g. William Cat lin, D. E Plumb ,, J. N. Wanzer, s. B. Clark G W Drew q, w. K. Hine s, w. H. Brins made 9, c. N. Brinsmade ?, J. Tomlinson Lewis Brinsmade 3, I. E. shelton. John Hen rietta 8, Nelson French ', M. B. Burr 4. |. D Lane 4, J. 0. Johnson 4, Lyman Latin, F. l. Bassett ?, Mrs J.E. Field ?, O.G Beard, Charles M. .Beardsley, E.W Plumb 3, ". E. Plumb 3, H N. FIumD, w. E. lluIls Os luHtU, OSCdi Plumb, c. S. Booth 3, c. k. Osborne 3, s. G Beardsley 4, F. A. Archer T. s. E. Wales, Mrs J. ID. Brinsmade.
 CLASS III, Vegetables.-O.sG .sG. Beard. c. McE Beardsley 3, w. E. Plumb 8, N. Brinsmade, C. s. Booth, W. H. Brinsmade. Eli Curtis 3, F. A. Archer 5, J. B. Parmelee g.
 GLASS iv. F1owers.Louisa M. Clarke ?, Mrs c. w. Knight, Mena o. GOesenger, Mrs J. N. Wanzer, Miss F. A. Plumb 4, Mrs w. H. Brins- made q, Miss Agnes Beardsley, Mrs Louisa Clark, Miss Ida Palmer, Miss Merwin, Mrs s B. Wales.
 CLAes V, Miscellaneous.-Mrs Grandson Hubbell 3. Mrs H. s. Brinsmade 5, Mrs Q. B Plnnnb \, Carrie E. Plumb 2. H: F. Nichols 2 Mrs g. M. Hrinsmnde 2, Mrs J. F. Field 4, J. R g. B. Clark 8, Ethel Beardsley, F. ". Plumb Mrs E. ID. Bcnrdsley, John Henrtett6, MTs C,B Plumb.
 CLASS VI, Ladies' Domestic Industrial. --ArS George w. Knight, Miss F A. Plumb 2, Mrs s N, Byipsmade, Mrs J. E. Field 2, Mrs Merwin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
A Lrrrra Faox
MADAME ApKIIlA PATTI NrcoLINL

CRAIG Z Nos Castle. Oct. Ii
Imusf Fspsat once more my belief that there nsuer
has been anything equal in merit 20 the Recsinier
freparsnons. my akin 10 immensely improved by
shsaf use. IL has grown smooth and no fair that
need not dread old while these magic inventions Of
yours exist Oct 31-I use Cream. Balm. and Lotion
every day of my Life, and could not exist comfortably
Without them. Recanlier Soap also IL perfect.
Thought other soaps good but had never tried the
hecsmier. shall never any other. 1t far sur
passes sn toilet soapA London. Dec. -. hear the
Princess Of Wales is delighted with Rec amer Prepsra
tfonsL I shau certainly recommend them to Her
Royal Hixhness when next see her. send you an
autograph letter inclose to the Princess Of Waes
Lsssr. from Spain-I cannot tell you how anxious
am TO do al can for the Recamler Preparations
tel everyone here In Spain how much they have done
for ma have spoken to the Queen about them. and
vhsn set TO South America I hope to find letter
rom you telling me how best you there.
do want 10 help YOU for 1 sm convinced your Recs-
ner Preparations the boon invented
i could nod comfortably endure q day without them.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINL
You can have . beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Cram provided you avoid all cosmetics. II
viii remove the damage caused by cosmetics It will
remove pmples liver blsckhesds and redness Of
the akin Any Of these imperfections . womsn's
face 10 equivalent 10 painted sign. saying: This
woman II unceaHly in her personal habits she does
not think 10 worth while to make herself attractive
Send for free sample Of Recanier Powder. Harriet
Hubbard Aver. 52 PsrX Plsce. New York se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

HOW SWEDISH GIRL SAVED HER YOUNG SISTER
special 10 tn. Philadelphia Press from New
YORK, september l.. says: Ida Scnof1eld Nilsson, q
Swedish girl, aged 10, has been living W this coun-
try for several years She lately learned that her
parents had sold their property In sweden with the
Intention or comm. 10 the United States settle
with the Mormons, and that her ifteen-year-oId
sister Emily would preceds them Ia tue care OF
Mormon elder. When the Myoming's passengers
were landed at Castle Garden on Tuesday Ids
put In an appearance there, and found her sister
Emily In charge OF Elder Mis- Hasoerg, a Goa Sc
looking fellow. she tried 10 induce EinIly
to go with her and leave the Morrnons, but Emiy
refused, ami throwing herself into the arm Of
Hasberg, vowed sue would never leave him sup
eriaJe8dent Jackson decided 70 detaln Emily and
four OF her younger the ground tuat tuey
b Al neither pal ents nor legal guardians with them.
Emily fused TO leave HaSOerg, and &c took three
men to take her from hun aud carry her upstairs.
Early this morning Ida called at tue garden and
rnally induced her sister TO go with her and
leave the Mormons Hasberg said he was well ac-
QuainJed with the NilSons, who hal asked him 10
take Emily TO Salt Lake City with him, where she
was to tOtn the Mormon Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
District Govern naent Afratrv.

STREET RAILROAD EXHIBITION.
The Commissioners to-day granted q permit to
the American Street Railway Association. repre-
Sented by President Hurt, OF the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad CO., to use space on and
IA streets northwest, in front or WIZARDS Hotel
not exceeding Is feet from the curb line, during
the week from october 18th TO Goth inclusive for
the exhibition OF street-cars, tracks and other
railway apparatus, provided no street improve
ments are DISTURBED.
were issued to-day TO +. RoseHbush, two brick
dwellings,, 320S and 800 @ street northwest
"a, 800; A. Gregory, TWO brick dwellings, 020k and
031 street northeast, &, 900.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tne commissioners have decided In favor OF a
lot at the corner OF 18th and streets for the new
coiored school house to be erected In the 7th
school division.
Captain LuSk has reported to the District Com
mlssloners tue case OF ChaS A. Barnes, a plumber
unregistered, who, It is charged, obtained q per.
init for opening street BY signing, without
authority, the pane OF Geo. T. McAvOy, u regis
tered plumber, to his application. Captain Lusk
suggests That Barnes be prosecuted.
The water mains will b extended to the site OF
the new statlon-house on 9th street, above Mary
land avenue northeast.
The Commissioners have granted retail liquor
license TO John d. Manion. 933 II street south west
ana rejected the application OF Kilt Sutherland
liza street, for IA wholesale license.
Inc commissioners nave ordered two gas lamps
TO be erected on 18TH street, between and T
streetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
The COpares.

EQUITY CorhT-Judoe Or.
Yesterday, kiag agt. Bangs, decree authorizing
trustee TO sell Bresnahan agt O'ConDen app, ar.
ance or absent defendants oriered. Williams At
SUI her.and sale oil June Ia. 1855 vacated and Dill
dismissed. Grant at. Grant, amendment 20 bill
allowed 70 be fled Gibson agt. Scnissler and
OR Ally agt 0'keiliy, appearance OF absent de.
PENDANTS ordered Muth agt. Stott, sale OF certsiu
notes ordered. Underwood agt. Laskey Frederick
W. Jones appointed trustee, vice K h. Laskcy
To-day, Walker agI- Walker; auditors r,port
ratin Il aud distribution directed. Bo eer apt
Baroer; inJunciOn denied and restraining order
disch ,rged. 10 lax agt. Downmab; pro confesso.
In re Azariah Dtnnison; inqusition confirmed.
In re James Hopkins; do. Souter agI Souter; ap-
pearahce ordere
POLICE CouRT-Jnd0e Mifis pro tenn
Yesterday, Daniei Sheehan, dlsorderly conduct.
$40 or 80 days. Albert Elsenbey, profanity: f5 or
Is days. Martha Grant. disorderiy conduct: 90.
Albert Dunbar, profanity; do. Napoleon sha-
mack, cruelty TO animals: do. Hugh Murphy
disordery conduct; $40 or 30 days; appeal nctei.
Pulp Douglass. disorderiy conduct; IS or Is
days
To-day. Thornton Meigs oisorderly conduct: x5
or Is days. David Daily, disorderly conduct IN the
county; DO. Joan Hannah. disorderiy condact:
do. George Robertson, vagrancy; bonds or 80
days Daniel Curt, coloredL suspicious person:
bonds or 80 days stephen Branson, contempt:
- Annie Jones threats; personal bonds Robert
Scott ana Robert Hamilton, larceny; pleaded
guilty; lined $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

NEW York, Sept. 13-The body OF Prof. Richard
A. Proctor was removed this forenoon from the
hospital where he died TO North Brothers Island
There IL was laid In an Isolated dead-house spe-
clally provided for such purposes and there It will
be Kept until adyices have been received from the
family In Florida or abroad as 10 their desire In
the matter OF interneDt. II is probable that
some member OF the family Is on the Way 10
this city, but no telegram TO that effect had been
received up 10 noon to-day. No one who knew
MIN Will LOOK on Prof. Proctor's face again. Be-
fore the body was removed IL was sealed In a
metallic coffn that Will not again be opened. This
Is according TO sanitary laws which also prohibits
pubic or church funerals of yeIiow-fever dead.
II was decided to-day that Ia view OF the charac-
teristic symptom OF black vOmit In Prof. Proctors
case no autopsy was necessary. Now that the
worst Is known, there Is neither apprehension nor
excitement at sanitary headquarters. Every
thing has been done that need be, and the health
authorities anticipate no danger from this case
The only possible peril is Irom the daily arrival OF
refugees from Flor ia, and In the chance Of some
one OF them lying I'LL with fever unsupported until
the contagion has mad time TO work. Even In that
case the danger Is really sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

From the New York World
Police Commissioner Steve French walked into
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night few minutes
before O'Clock, with four one thousand dollar
bills In his hand
81 have an appointment" he said, "with J. D.
Townsend here at O'Clock. He said be was anx-
iouS to bel s., 900 against $4,000 that Mr. Cleve-
land would De elected and agreed 10 accommo-
date him.
Mr.. Townsend did not show I'D however. and.
after waiting an hour. Mr.. French left in disgust
Mr.. TownSend made another bet Tuesday night
az me Holman OF $4,000 10 5000 On Cleveland,
which he la led 10 cos>r within the specined tite
last night. The bet was with a business "a a
down-lown. forfeit OF s., 900 was pu, up In The
hands or Mr.. stokes, and as Mr. Townsend did not
Come TO time the business called and received
siderably elated over Mr.. Townsend's back-dow a
and SAID II Indicated that Harrison was gaining
ground.
Commissioner McClave has $500 bet on Har-
rlSon.
The betting took rather a sharp turn last night.
whether Mr.. TownseDd's forfeiture, which seemed
10 De generally known had any thing TO do VITA IL
or not Is question. A. all events there did not
appear 10 be any rLicular desire on the part OF
denocratic aunerents 10 give odds. Even money
was ABOUT the best that could be obtained and
there were not many takers at That on the general
result. On the st ,te Of New York tue same offers
are made as On Tuesday night, aud Indiana went
Degglns with republicans Offering dollar Tor dol
iar. Billy Edwards found DO takers for the 81 900
he he'd Tor q MI. Barry, which gentleman ue-
sired to wager ON HARRISON although he could
probably have placed ~ very readily Cue night be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
Sons OF MfIltouafres.

Providence Journals New York Letter.
The news that the heir OF q millionaire named
George Law has just given away sl3. $50 worth Of
diamonds ~ lot OF barroom loafers, fighters and
rurnans, has made great sensation here and has
newly armed those no hold that what one reuer-
alton saves Is spent By the next One OF the
schuyler shot himself not long ego because the
maternal pile ran out. Berry Wall Is another in
stance OF the tendency OF sons TO scatter quickly
what thetr fathers raised BY patiently saving and
or course instances or the sort crowd one another
but 1t Is not tue rule In New York. The Wander.
bits are all rapidly Increasing their wealth; Tue
Astors have never known a pr0digal In their lam
lily; the G0eets OF to-day are thrifty As their n
cesLors; Peter Cooper's wealth u In good hands
J.y Gouid appears to have no child who wil throw
away money. His eldest son Ia q moneymaker
IKE the Vanderbilt and Aston men. Perhaps lnere
IL q neld for STUDY In thus subject Ali these
mfllfonatres, whose money N now or soon VIII D.
In safe hands. were thrifty and successful from
the nrst while the elder George Law, VINO left
eight millions was 2 workingman until middle
age, and only then began TO make his pie Ae
began 70 make II BY building pubic works md
then ne became pioGeer horse railroad construc-
been born In hun. but II only showed Itself when
other men are preparing 70 lay bacK and rest on
the fruits OF carrier enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
Nominated for Couar~ss

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept lathe democrats
OF the NTH district have nominated Judge J. IL
Preston OF this city, Tor Congress
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept 13.-The repubtf.
cans OF the ninth district nominated Judge J. r.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-Tfe following Congress.
fonai nominations In Wisconsin were made ye.ter.
day: Filth dislrfct republicans, Gustav Ulster,
mann, OF Green Bay; seventh district repubdca ma
Ormsby B. Thomas, OF Prairie du Chen: seventh
District democrats, Frank COburn, OF Lacrosse.
Chippewa Falls
OWoRCBsTER, MASS, Sept. 13.-Jos. n. Walker was
nominat.d for Congress BY the republicans Of the
10th district to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
To Look After the Lfuuor nasv.r.-

To Look After the Liquor DeaIers.
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE FORMING AN ASSOCIATION.
A meeting OF representatives OF various temper.
ance organizations was held last night at Hayden
Hail. for the purpose Of forming an association 70
look after the Issuing OF liquor licenses during the
coming license year, which begins November /.
Major Walker was elected temporary chairman
and Andrew Kalstrom was chosen secretary,
Messrs. Mahoney, Proctor, Mitchell Jewell aud
Mrs. Dr. Mekim were appointed committee on
permanent organization. Representatives, were
present from thirty temperance organizations
The new regulations made by the District Com.
missioners were discussed. Major Walker thou hL
mat the liquor men were given more liberty than
they had before. One thing. he said, the Commits
sloners were entitled 10 credit for and that was
requiring the rumsellers to frame their licenses
only he thought they should be In cof1p-shaped
frames As " the mode OF operations IN reference
10 licenses no decision was reached ny the meet.
lug, but Is the intention or the temperance peo
pie IL Was SAID, to have in their employ an agent
similar 70 the one employed by the Humane Soci-
Guy: Inc Committee on permanent organization
Will make Its report It week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
DIED.
nrrrrr rn a. nue.

BUCKLER. Al Pittsneld, Mass. September 2, 1859.
OF petftonitis, HARElE PERCY, second Of sarxh
A and the late Aibert Bnckler. aged eleven yssn
and e.even moaths
Land funeral serNices held Church the hedre
where Inc was chorister. lnter1nent ut Greenwood
WILLIAM LEON. infant son Of William G. and Flor
eDce keech.
september 10 lsss DENNIS 1cNIT IN IL
thiru tn year q his aye.
unersf from Mr. ferry's, lac street northwest,
TO attend
sCHoLEs. At her parents residence, 2l4 rhirteen-
and ahslf street southwest September Is, fstt,
IMlLf MADELLA, only beloved chill Of J. }. sa1
Joh.nnette scholes Aged ten months and three dzyS
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblBglallS % The Star.
They Never Before EaJ0ysd IN En-.
campmens ~ They Enjoy the One u

They Never Before EnJoysd IN En-.
campmens ~ they Enjoy the One At
COlumbus.
CoErNBrs, OHIO, Sept. 13.-Nany Of the veter-
ans who have been attending the Grand Army
encampment have returned to their homes,
but many more have come In to take their
places The numerous reunions Of yesterday
nave been continued to-day, as also
tions here represented. Among other regimental
reunions that Of the 32d OHIO Is notable for the
att ndsace Of 800 members. the largest reunion
the Ohio Woman's Relief corps at headquarters
this morning, Mrs Belle 7. Bagley, the post de-
ful W. r. C. badge In solid gold with diamond
settings. The bands and drum corps In attend
anee at the encampement are numbered by the
hundred, and besides the excellent muse fur
nshed by them, Columbus male chorus OF 800
voices has been doing excellent service at the
various camp-fires. This morning when the @. A..
X national encampment was called to order q
large and beautiful Moral q. A. R badge was pre-
sented by the Ohio STATE Journal. Elections will
be held by some OF the organizations during the
NOTHING SURPRISED TIE VISITORS
more than the wonderful reception they have
had. Last night at the West Virginia camp
when he said: 'Your best citizens met us at the
depot, gave US the atch-keys to their houses, and
took us 10 their homes and their hearta"
More than enough boarding places were pro-
vided and everything has been done to make the
crowd comfortable and happy. It Is the largest,
the most successful and the best entertained en-
eampment ever held by the Grand Army. so say
the members OF that order.
REPRESENTATIVE wARSkK FOR ooNMANDRR-rN-
CHIEF.
The encampment has elected Hon. VIM. Warner,
OF Missouri, commandments for the ensuing
year.
Hon. VIM. Warner, Of Kansas City, the new
commander-in-chef, served In the 33d and 44th
Wisconsin regiments, and mas had his later life
TN Missouri. After rlling various onlces In that
state, be was elected 10 the Forty-ninth Congress
from the nth Missouri district, and is still In Con-
gress.
Col Moses Neil, OF Columbus, was elected senior
y1ce-commander. Joseph Hatfield, OF New York,
was nominated for junior vice-commander. A
committee from the Womans Relief Corps was
given hearty welcome. The centennial exposf-
ton at Cincinnati invited the Grand Army men 70
visit that place on their Grand Army day, Septem-
Der IA An elegant oil painting was prese MED 10
Past Commander Ealrchild during the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
Michael Davstps Statement.

DENIAL OF REPORT THAT IT WAS CONcoCTIoN
LONDON, Sept l3-It having been asserted that
the abstract prepared for the press Of the state
ment that Michael Davttt intends to make before
the Parneu commission was u concoction, the
newspapers, maintains It's authenticity. II SAYS
Mr.. Davftt explained that the statement was pre-.
pared oy MIN originally for use 10 O'Donnelrs &C.
ton against the 7ymes It also SAYS the docu.
ment Is In Mr.. Davitrs handwrft n.y. and that It
was placed az the disposal OF the press by Mr.
before the Parnen commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

POLICE CouRr CAsKs.-Wm Storch, q young man,
was before the Police Court today Tor disturbing
tne quiet OF p street. and WAS lined $40. Luxe
Murtaugh, contractor, paid $ In the Police Court
To-day for using profane language last evening on
FREDERICK street when he attempted to make fur OF
Oihcer Brown. Joseph Riley, the colored man
whose arrest was mentioned In yesterdays STAR,
was acquitted OF the charge preferred against him
Personal Mrs. Mary &. SHAW Is quite Ill at her
residence on Prospect avenue.-Nr. Hugh Mel
son mas returned from trip TO Montreal.
GRAIN RECEiPTS.-Canal boat Loudoun arrived
Win zoo bushels Of corn, 500 bushels Of rye and
l,OOO bushels or wheat for q. 4. Dunlop.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION or WATER AT
a m-Great Falls, temperature. 81: condition,
1; receiving reservoir, temperature, 70: condi-
ton al north connection, 81 conuition at south
connection. 80; distributing reservoir, tempera-
tare 20; condition at 1n1uent gate-house. l2: con-
dillon at enuent Rate-house, 80. High TIDE Ia the
river to-day at 1 :54 p m.: low tile at S:41 p N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
Capitol Topics.


The effort to secure democratic House caucus
has been temporarily abandoned The movement
was Initiated In The belief that the tariff bill would
be reported to the Senate early IN The week, and
some indication OF The purpose Of thai body mgh
De obtained. As this expectation Was not reaiized
and as the caucus IL called, would not be able 70
arrange an order VI business and settle upon d day
Tor adjournment, The moving spirits have decided
" postpone the circulation OF Ine call for time.
Mr. JONES ON THE CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
In the Senate this afternoon, tue House bill to
prohioit Chinese immigration being under consid
GRAFTON and the pending question being Mr.. Bair's
motion TO reconsider the passage OF the BILL Mr.
Jones, OF Nevada, spoke 10 favor OF the DILL Ring
It's immediate passage He SAID the Chinese are
benefited ny delay, aud that Congress ought To ex-
erctse Its au honty AZ once and sop this inflow OF
CaineSe. Senator Jones WA lsIened to with
marked attention by republicans and democrats
NOTES.
There was not quorum OF Senators present dur.
Ing most or to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
IN FAVOR OF THE KNIGHTS.
A Decree ON the Question ut Last Issued
by the Holy See.

NEw YORK, Sept IA Roman cablegram to
the Cuthotic Neios announces that a decree of
the holy ONCE On the Knights of Labor question
favorable 10 that organization, has been for
wardPd 10 Cardinal Gibbons It Will be remem.
oered that In April, 1887, his holiness, concur.
mug with the IDEAS set forth In tue letter OF Car
dlDal Gibbons In favor OF the knights decided
that there was no Cause for action, The pOpe
lso decided that In Canada, where a abandonment
had been issued against the knignIs the members
or the order could receive absOlution on promise
Of obedience TO future decisions OF the holy see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
Pine Forests swept BY Fires.
ndhESs8 DAMAGE DONE IN MICHIGAN, AND LIVE
BELIEyKD 10 HAVE BEEN Iosr

BAY CITY, NICE, Sept lathe forest fres
which have been raging az various points aiOng
the bay shore north and northeast OF here are not
would result before they are checked News
from various points up the line 60 TO show
that the fires are absolutely beyond
control, and that In the present condition Of
things the gravest results are TO be feared
Aranac County Is particularly Q heavy sufferer
lRmany places houses and other property have
ALREADY been destroyed ana at others people are
now either nghting for their lives or flying to
them Quinn's logging camp has been burned
prectpitate night not even saving their spare
clothing. West OF standish TWO families are re-
ported 40 probably psrisned e q last accounts
Tawas section the nres are sun sweeping on, ana
SOLID sections Of pine are going down like wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
PurcnKR wrDNKn,s CASE.
tes mssteu 90 Dissolve sSs lnSancssG
l0aor Cos~xA>~~sk-.

io-day, In the kquiy Court judge oox -
- pal. cAse-Ths New orleans Base Ball raxx
Association against the ws.a,netou Nassoaai
Base Ball Club and WIN w,dper-w., Arr m On
motion OF cefendants 70 Ole an amended ON aAA
dissolve me injunction, which restrsaps ths sss-
plosment OF Widner by the defendant or any casb
OF association without the consent OF oomplasnssG
M sAnord appeared Tor the complainant ana
sessrs W. A Cook and y. I. Browning Cor Tue
defendant
The, Inc Injunction was granted by Judge Nerr,cr q,
had left the New Orleans ssesissio, ~, ..ecrnt
On preach OF the contract Win hin An not nav.
rlN psie ms salary Was not snfYiciently expiscfl
fne defendants nov ask leave 70 MAZE rhs arnand-
ment W meet this point and on M base the mo-
rHs MOTION pxsIKp.
The court denied The motion 10 smend tn
answer without an affidsylt Is MIA