davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-06

"A new depot on tho Southern Pa.
sife Il expected Ii Welsh
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-06

NoTE,-EKtraet from Section Of above men
toned Act; q - H1hat all the sales under
this Act shall yest in the purchaser an absolute
and perfect title 70 tho property conveyed Ia the
deed Of sale, without any claim thereto by any
former owner free Of all mortgages, liuns PRIV.
ileges and enCumbrances Yhatsoyer, eScept al
city and municipal taxes. All a6tions
to declare null and void or to inYalidate sales
made under this act for any cause whether be
cause Of the payment OF taxes or for any other
reason, and all actions to subject the property
sold under this act To- any, mortgage q, claim
which existed before the sale TO the purchaser,
are hereby prescribed by the lapse of one year
from tho date Of the registry n the conveyance
office Of the deed to the purchaser, at which time
oil liability and guarantee Of the state shall also
cease for the refunding Ok the price Of sale under
this aptN
Extract from section Of said Act
'The cost aud expense Of passing executing and
registering the deeds under this act and far
copies Of same shall be paid bY Hurrhaaef Ia ad.
dition to the price bid for said pFopsrfy.
,',rhe Tax Collector slall not be personally re-
sponsible for the EafHndiing b{ him 70 any PIT;
sales under tiiis act.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-06

pY VIRTUE of the authority vested in me by
ID the Constitution and Laws of the State OF
Louisiana, and especially by virtue Of Act No 90
of the General Assembly Of this State, approved
July 18th, 1883, viii sell at the principal FROM
door of the Court House of this parish in the city
Of Lake Charles, State of Louisiana, beginning at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
THE WE4TBER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS oR,24 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Sp n-For Maine and New Hamp-
shire rain warmer.
For Vermont, rain snEhtly cooler.
For Southern New England. New York,
Pennsylvania Newersey and Delaware Threatening weather
ADD rain stationary temperature.
For Maryland Hight showers followed by generally tair
weather stationary temperature.
Virgins and Sorh Carolina fair except showers In
the eastern portion slight changes IN temperature
For South Carolina, fair slightly cooler
For Georgia Florida and Alabama tair; slight change
temperature
For Mississippi fair; slightly warmer.
For louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkans, fair stationary
temperature.
For Tennessee and Kentucky light local showers followed
generally sIr weather. slightly warner
For West virginia light showers followed by clearing
weather; slightly warmer
For Western York and Western Pennsylvania fair
followed by threatening weather aud rain slightly cooler
Ohio cloudy weather and rain clearing day;
cooler the northeastern portion slightly In the
southwestern
For Lower Mchgan tsr preceded the eastern portion.
warmer IN the
For Indiana and Illinois fair slightly warmer
For Missouri Iowa. Minnesota Upper Michigan and Wis
eousn, generally fair; slightly warmer
For Kansas Nebraska Dakota and Colorado tar generally
wRrmor.
SPECIAL INDICATIONS.
Generally fair weather will probably prevail Middle
and southern States and Ohio Valley during "wednesday
slightly warmer weather Warmer fair weather indicated
for the Central Valleys and tho upper lake region wednes
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
GRIIy AND PRODrC& BAREETS.
FEATURES OF THE NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF THE NEw.YORK DEALINGS.
The speculative wheat market Yesterday oneiea no
features ot Interest Of business fell os'
low 100000 bushels. the sesrI part VI the business
being for the local -ca.png account The visible supply
dec rca>i utte over 700 OCO bushels moFo than was
generally expected and that. coup"t with better ex'
mort d1naud for a time tended - stimulate the marked
but the long selling which pedominatci ateI ia the asJ
caused decline Of 1894 cent july oIeheI AZ
n figures ana in the cary deal
ing, sold down 81 rs rallied ~ % 90 on me sho"hg
20 again react - 1916 ana closed heavy at * 30 of
10 cent above the lowest figures 10 the day Inc mai
ouotot,0l> were: May, 81 IL june So July. 81 1-oi
tmgu. ScItr nlbrr -, aui DcCember 90 IA.
ia dul and July closed 50 81. The spot market DO
rInrd igll cent ami this tel 70 more activity IN the
dealings Shippers took nearly 10000 bushels Tor the
foreign cDunt, the bulk a which was for Lisbon
Corn options devoid " animation aS well as features
Of any Interest. decline IN wheat was reflected in
the closing prices which showed net Losses OF SG IA cent
Tor the day a. the following quotations; May IL 81
June IL; July ~ 80 August, IL 10 and September
~ SIS. Cash symplthIcd with break OF l4d9s
cent and exporters took 10000 bushels at the lower
spo, oats were l2dI cent lover on mixed graies wh,s
white rulci steady practically unchanged prices. The
opons olSO without material changes closing
Quat and steady follows: May 2S Ia June, Is. and
vas depressed and closed at $40 POINTS lower with
eNpot business recorded The closing prices were Mny
o. o. June. 81 0O July, o. % August o. IL and Sep.
tembcr 81 10.
The receipts OF grain and -four At NcwYorS Phlladei
pha baltimore anu Boston reported yesterday were az
tolowS: wheat. 1877 bushels; 800 $40 busnes
oats 1850 III bushels grain 527i 1874 bushels hour
80.siS packages A. Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis
bushels oats 25 go bushels total grain 776 2sS bush
els; -four 3,764 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
THE EXCITEMENT EBBING.
TRANSCoNTNENTAL STOCK LOWER
CONGRATULATIONS OVER THE CLEARING
SCHEME UNDER SEVERE STRAIN
THE coNTENDTNG FACTIONS


The excitement In the stock Exchange over satur-
days in Oregon and Transeontneual stock sub
sided yesterday The extreme difference which existed
at any one time between CASH and regular trans
actions was only about per cent, and tbs stock
closed over per cent lower thar on SATURDAY.
Transactions wors only moderate. At the Consolidated
Exchange Clearing House checks were ready at the
usull hour, and the delivery OF several Thousand
shares by prominent houses permitted the Clcarances
to 10 made without trouble AMI also assisted Stock
Exchange brokers In making deliveries.
Tho ability to buy or borrow few thousand shares
under corner" cOnd lions IS equal 10 the alb ly 10
secure ten times the amount under ordinary cfcun'-
stances The Consolidated Exchange brokers wen,
Boosting of tho success with which their clearing
scheme worried undcr The strain 81 tho corner
contrary 10 previous possmi,tc predictions.
No change occurred In the position Of the two con-
tending factions in tho fight for control The smith
party were not calm NJ absolute control at the moment
but confident that By election day il would be
found that they possessed the majority of voting stock
The result may turn uptn the legal question OF the
voting power attached to stock presented at the
stockholders meeting by actual whose names
are not on the transfer books. Opinions conflict on
this point.
The Interview with Henry Willard in yesterday :
Tribune excited general comment, especially that par.
In which he calls attention 10 the enormous decrease
in the earnings OF the -. Faul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba and implies that 10 divert traffic from the
Northern Pacific system woIld be very and
effective means Of making up hts ~. J. Hin 81 losses
Friends Of the Manitoba said that they could not believe
that Mr.. Willard intended TO reflect upon that property.
which had been paying dividends right along and
had laid now steel on the track and reduced grades
poor opinion Of road for whose stock no had re.
Gently unsuccessfuly Offered $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

ClrylnnatI May 20-The IA,onIa meeting began to.
dsy with bad but large attendance and good
racing. Only fayorites won. Tho Derby was
almost walkovcr for HlndOocrait Stovd rode three
Of the six winner
First raee-Pur.e $500; hree.quarters Of a mile
BcttInS, o. tFteemsn u l. vas hrst; Long Boy ll6
iBreckinridsel to l. second LiedsrkSnt1 1os stOvaD
3 70 l. third Timr-i 10 80.
Second rarc-Threc quarters Of . mile. The CheNS
Iior ia tstovpD IS /, IN FIRST. Brsdoleste OF
ROY 10 10 l. second. and Valuable. ia tTarall
IL to S. third Timn-l 10 %.
Third raec-Selllag: three ycarolds and upward
one mile Pat Donovan, 10 tStoysD, 10 2, won tho
rae. Gardner So (BarneS. TO l. was second. and
stus a. liz tTarsu, TO 2, third. Time ~ IL.
Fourth racc-Seling, for three year ods aud upward
sven sighths ~ q mile. Cupid. lls Moore. 10 to l.
vas nr,t. ClAmor 10 q. lewis. 20 ?. "eon1 ana
obclls III C. CoyingtonJ. u l. third. Time
I 30 ! .
Filth, racc-The Iatonia Derby for thrccysar'olds
40 600 .sid-i: mile and a hat HiudcocrafL 10 tHo'
lts. q Va g. captured tho prize. Como To Ta". IFS
,TarAI 10 l. s"cam. and King Regent liz
tstoyab. = TO s. third. Tme-2 ~ 80 Hndoocrafi
took the lesA and never reached. Only three
hor-s car,e 10 the pot
sixth f,c,-For tWoycsrclis; four and hall FUR
long. nally Hoo. 10 taovall. u l, Was hrst Joe
Walton. ~ tBarnes TO l, s"'oni. and Pofua"' hS
o. CoyinEt,nI s to s. third. Tmr-9J IL seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

washin gton, May Gothic Boarl Of Visitors TO The
Military Academy at West Point has been appointed
They are rs follows:
on the part OF the Senatc-C. X. Davis 81. Paul.
Mimi J. W. Daniel. Lynchburg. Va. On the part OF
the Houses. NJ. Robertson, Baton Rouge. La ;
BY the Observation-Disclosures Leroy d. Brown, Reno.
New: Professor G. NJ. PlnkcstOn, Perry. Iowa the
Rev DR. b. W Chidlaw, Clevc,. Ohio the Rev. Arthur
Edwards, Chicago, III. Or Nathan = Lincoln WASH
mGton D. c.; Captain Charles King. L. ;, A., ne
tiredl Milwaukee Wis General lew wallace. Indiana
The President made the following appointments To-
day: , NJ
garner, OF Arkansas at Dardancll, Ark iiNrN T..
Pickles, of Delaware, al Folsom. New. MchNo' FRANK
INsnet of ew-McxtrO, at Roswell. y. NJ
To be REGISTERS OF Land Ohlc"s-WHi T. AnXShhrr
Of Colorado at Del NortH. Col; I"hh H. Mis- oI
New-NeXico, at Roswell, Ncw-MeNico
To be Indian Agrnts-Jamcs Blythe. OF NORM Car
ol,na at the Eastern Cherokee Agency In North
Carolina; John Fosher, Of Wyoming Territory a. the
ShoshOne Agency in Wyoming Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
srnyrcrs OF IxrEnrsr TO ELECrRclYs.

Subjects or INTEREST TO ELECTRItIiNS
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers
usu hold It's sixth annual meeting this even.
I'M al the house ~ the American Society Of
can Engineers, M ~ Fast Twenty thiId 81,
when tho election ~ orlccls for IA" coming year will
rc held To morruw morning a number of pa
por, will be- read and general discussion Till fol
low. In tho afternoon the meeting viii be held Al
tho College Of tho Clty Of Now York wh"rc suitable
elccnicM apparatus Will be provided for such ex
pcnmcntS as needed
Tho following paPIs Will he read Modern
Views A. 10 the Nature Of the Electric Current" "
With experiments. by Professor H. 4 Rowland, OF
Johns Hopkins University; Tho luhei cnt Defects
Of ICah Storage batteries" By Dr. Loui, Duncan,
ot Johns Hopkins University; Motor Regulation,
by +. H. Crocker; The Measurement Of Telephone
Currents by Professor Charles X. Cross, OF the
Ma,sachusctts Institute OF Technology; The re
laton Between the Initial and Average Efficiency
Of Inc andrsCent Lamps," by ". II. Piece; some
Results with $40 ago batteries I'm TrGn Lighting
by Alexander s. Brown Magnetism and Us ne
lntiOn 10 lnduccd ElcctOm0tivc F0fc" ana Inll'hN
by Professor Elihu Thompson: In" tWcl'h,S, W
the lamp" by H. Nakauo, with an Intr,lu,nnSS
uutc by Professor t. Nichols. Of Corneli thNc,ss.,
Tho Personal Error I'm PhOtolnery' bS ,l"InS"T|
Nichols, and The Spiral coll NOliamctHr' by H. .
Ryan Of Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
urIiay. It is expected that the change in tho rules
will result In greater rapidly in the matter Of appoint
mentS


oATHs TO UNITED STATES OFFICIALS.
Washington, May 20.-The opinion Of the United
States supreme Court IN the Of the United States
against John d. Hail. rendered ono week ago. was
to-day the subject Of discussion among the
officials of the General Land once The IN
indictment for perjury against Han for making a
false oath before notary public to his services
as Deputy United States surveyor Ono OF the prn.
cpal questions at Issue was whether notary public
is authorized to administer oaths In such cases The
court decided that he is not, and holds that Wher'
sn oath is required by United States statute, that
oath can be administered only by an officer OF the
United states. Hence notary public, being state
officer cannot administer oaths United statss officials
unless the statutes specifically state thai such oath
may be made before such state Official. ms OPINION
II Is believed seriously affects the status Of more
than hundred thousand cases in the mineral division
alone Of the General Land Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
s. ?. WHITE'S ANGER AROUSED
TO PROSECUTE TIE NEWSPAPER THAT SAID III
WAS RUINED RY O. AND r.

TO PROSECUTE TIE NEWSPAPER THAT SAID III
WAS RUINED BY o. AND T.
ExCOngressman stephen V. White was busy carly
yesterday In consultation with hl, counsel whom he
evening newspaper which Saturday last published
a rcyrt that no ruined By having bcc'l short oi
Oregon and TranscOntincntal stock on Friday. Ia
a Tribune reporter Mr. White said The published
statement that or my Arm las lost any mUnry by
being short Of Oregon and TranscontlnenIal s'O"k &,
malignant and malicious report. and /. utterly
untrue. and without the slightest foundation
Mr. White then took from his pOchc' roll Of
s'ock certificates Of the Oregon and TrlnScOnt ucnai
company representing 5000 shares OF the SOCK aud
asked the reporter TO look through them. They
were all marked having been transferred to Frank.
IN W. Hopkins May II. Mr.. Hopkins Is Mr..
wines partner. Mr. White added That stock vas
o'usht on behalf of my firm and Is held by u.s. there.
iore you can SEQ plainly that Se arc not short OF
H. feel that II IS a duty We TO other Arms in
'ne street 10 take action In this matter against n,
aulhors OF this mali gnsnt statement do not care
W SN anything definite 10 the nature Of tbs legal
ppM1eeoihgs wbch VIII be taken by my counsel
SInst zoe newspaper, tho matter Is ia their
ha ~; Dnt you may say that the proceedings Will
oe ~, N,n'o, rec, 10 the utmost limits OF the law
b. w. nhite Yesterday went before the Grand Jury
~ ""sh an Indictment agsns the author Of the re.
port s0d It is said no produced 10 900 shares OF The
~ - " support of his He was also reported
~ INC street TO have declared bis Intention Of
HLIIe sun Tor T25O. 600 damages against tho pro
P'''' Oh the paper In which The report was published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
BEFOGGED STEAMSHIPS ARRITIhG.
TO INVESTIGATE TIE SINKING OF THE PILOT
BOAT BY La NORMNNDE.

TO INVESTIGATE TIE SINKING OF THE PILOT
BOAT BY La NORMNNDlE.
Tho fog down the bay cleared up for time ycS'er'
day and tho big ocean steamers which were due came
M 10 their plrrs without difficulty. Few OF the
steamers experienced extremely bad weather outside
however. The ship AlGona, which went ashore al
Long DrOnch IN the fog saturday night wAN phlle''
og nv a Merritt wreching tug Yesterday. She Dahiy
DAMAGED and the steamrpumps had 10 be Kept gong
continually 10 lvep her ahOaL
When coming into port on sunday the s"@nsh'P
Arizona, Of The Guon Ane passed the pill" boat Char
lotte Webb which was run into and SUNK Oy la
Normandie late on Saturday night. The maSS conin
~ .ecp above the water and the yawl boat. IN which
IN, pots tried 10 escape floating near bottom up
Ecu p,Io,s believe the STORY OF brutal treatment which
PnG, lanes IIeue%, OF the rescued men from the
tbarotc Wsbb says no received from the Officers Of
. Vnrman,lIc None OF n" other pilots tell similar
tories John Hammer. another pilot made SiatN
Tcnt IN secretary Nash Of The Pilot Commission, YES
terlay I'm which not word Il said about bad trea''
rnsnt lie thought hc treated rs well as could be
~ r.cted In this opinion Alexander scott, another
pilot. CunCurrod. IA - . - ,
pvssIraIr Tho running down Of the boat Tho tesii
mony of the surviving pilots will then bo taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
PRODUCE MApKETs.

LUERPoo,, May 2O--3:3O D. m.-Beei-rn moor demand
POrk-ln poor demand Halns In good demand. bacon
lbs au at 3Ss Cheosen fair demand TallQw-In lair de-
mAnd prime city seady ~ 25S 3d. Scrits OF urpentiue
In far demand Rosntn fair demand common adv at
IS pa lAriTSpot and futures In far demand primo West,
ern spot on at Sos OIL May ass 3 Jine az
3os 81 July easy NJ 36s Sd Wheat-In fir demand now
No Winter easy at Us sd No aspiring dun at q
Flour-ln poor demand No Spring dali a. los ~
Corn-spot and innrcsn fair der7and mixed western 49,
steady NJ 81 I'D July dull IS Old Hops at Lonaoe
New. York State In poor demand. -. ..,,.
Receipts Of wheat for the past week from nm othes
5000 quarters fr Pacific pOrA l&,OVuL IN sr the
sources So 900 quartrra Receipts OF American GU"
past week, Al 100 quarters ,.,A.,. ufyrr nnoder
. Breadsturs-Wheat duh. demand poor ho'Oe' '
Ately -. .u,.v.au Ia fra
AErwGRy MAY ELECTROMAGNETIC pale A s1s,s 49,
z6 confines paid and 10 francs ~ yS frAaaa as
ANTWERP, May x0.-Wleoxs AT" "A"'0 -
cehnmea loo ktloa ufannirA
BREMEN. May 2o-Pcnoieam- nAtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Mo Irtt,bure club has secured Pitcher Dunning'
fnrtrcrly of tho lIarkcit tRrhaIt team.
TO nrrrIlp THE rrn>Ep GRAND STAND.


work va, begun al Washington Park hrooNFn,
y.s,o,,av 10 repair IN damage don" by tho fire Of
SUNDAY morning II" fence, tn iii'E''I were pH'
80, ami ARRANGEMENTS made for the erection ~
-. ,r,rd .t,,r Tho attorney ~ N" club had
, ,c,uIu,lon ra>.cd through IN" E"ar ct Aldermen
su,,tp,. now grand stand TO b" pat up after tho
rl,,Iilns Dparmont hal given th" necessary per
r,t.ston. Tho club also adjusted rs irNuranc" with
m, pho-riX Insurance company yesterday, IN" com
many handing over to the director, Of IN" cInh
check for S7OOo Tho contract FOR III" new grand
.,,nd has been awArlcd 10 D. + Harris, who VIII
H. IN work Al once.
Tho plans for the now stand were mah' out y"'trr'
a,v Ioo structure win be- forty Ave feet "ido
and 3G4 feet hong. with trrs, roof tn" scaling
capacity Of the NV stand will b. 1900, or $50 more
than tho ,po id stands c0m1ucd. Tn" stand WIZ
D.. A ,rn. circular one, with no posts IN lhr CehUH
and with no I,,ofns underneath. contra tor istis
aid last night that with Clrar w"Ahcl he Nnuh hhEN
-, rryihiug rcaIv by D""OTuI1n Day, whom The hNoh
lyu club return, 10 the home grounds Inc cup
may have som. rDul' M securing ch0irr tuf IN" sAnd
and four firms are figuring on "" contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

WHO WILL SUCCEED ADJUTANTGENERAL DRUM
Washington, May 2o-The contest over The vacancy
that viii be created in the Army next week by the re-
t1rement OF Adjutant General Drum account of
age forms the main topic OF the officers gossip at
present. II Is generally conceded that the chances
for the Adjutant- GeDeraship lie between Colonies
Kciton and whipple The former is now on duty here
as nrst Assistant Adjutant l. and the latter Is
At Governors Island. AlthoCsh Colonel kel!on Is
the younger man he outranks Colonel whpple. and Is
ut present at the head of the list Of Assistant Ad-
ia Generals and the usual of army promo
ton would bring him TO the fore especially IN view
Of tho fact OF his extended experience OF late at The
head Of the CORPS IN the absence of General Drum.
But thero is precedent in somewhat similar case,
which led TO the selection Of General Baird as the
head OF the Inspectors Corps over General Jones,
who outranked him although he was younger ON
the other hand there IS tho case OF General Casey
and General Parke In the contest for the position
Of Chief Of Engineers. Casey was the younger man,
but outranked Parke owing TO the change he made
from the Typographical Engineers 10 tho Engineer
Corps, Casey received the appointment.
The retirement Of Drum Will cause the promotion
Of ntColone Ruggles 10 be Colonel and Major
II. c. Corbin TO be Lieutenant Colonel. leaving a
vacancy in the LIST Of Assistant Adutant Generals with
the rank OF Major, for which there bitter strife
among large number Of Captains. Following are
few q the names Of those who have applied for the
place: Captains Dougherty, ed Infantry Manning.
53d Infantry BrnkeFhOf 18th Infantry Smith, Wint,
Budd and Wood, 4fh Cavalry; BOurke, Sd Cavalry
Taylor. Rockwell Baker and Blunt, Ordnance Depart.
ment; Bergiand, Engineer Corps; Wheeler, Quarter
and Thomas, 9Th Cavalry Edgeriy, It'll Cavalry Loud
and Hughes. 9th Cavalry Burbank, Sd Artillery
Randall and Rice, 9th Infantry Wells, 9Th Infantry
Capener: i4th Infantry; Clapp. 10th Infantry, and
Roberts, 18th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. MAY 2o.-Cooncl Henry C. Hodges A.
sstan, General has been ordered to TEN
noarv du,v at the National Cemetery at Lebanon Ky
First Lieutenant II. J. Goldman, 9Th Cavalry has
been granted month and half extension OF leave Of
absence; Second Lieutenant p. II. Clarke 10th Cavalry
four months slck.lcaye with permission 70 60 Ocyoh1
sea
wa- Dcna,tncnt orncials confirm the report that
mart OF the 4th Artillery Boston, has been ordered
TO exchange places with the "a Artillery ut Atlanta
The InspectIoH Board Of which RcarAdmiral Jouet
1. pres,dent has ordered TO the New.fork Navy
yard and the League Island yard TO apprAse the Nalue
OF all naval vessels at those places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
SCORES FROM WESTERN DIAMONDS.

Kansas cry. May 90 Tho Brooklyn and Kansas
cry teams played heavy batting game before large
crowd brrc to-day. Hughes pitched with htne ehect
tho home team scoring 10 every inning. Inc STo'e
vas follow -
Brooklyn ........l ~
Ksusa> city. .......A : J
p,.hts-nroaklyn ~ Ksn,aS Ctly 81 rrofs-Brook
a KsnsAs City = P~h,rs-Iiugh"' and Mccarthy. I'M
plrs- Goldsmith .
IT. louis. May 2p-Thc 81. Louis and Athletic
Trans plAycd A wcL-coutestcd game today which
The home team wou through fortuna, rally at The
Ia, in the fourth mninV. Tho score was.
Aul'ilr ................ n q A
st I.yu'.. ....- v v v.
r,.,,r.- Athletic S - Loui, q F--or. Ath'e'lc l.
8, T"ui, Iisshers-sswsri nOd Chamberlain I'm
fITe-f Ferguson.
Cincinnati May co.-Ran stopped to-day's game
=, H.. end o. tic nrh inning. Columbus played IN
good form and won a. follows;
Columbus ....... ...'.... ~ "a
Cincinnati ........-' " =.
lt,-hr,S -Couuhu. l. ON ''nnsr ,. Itrors-Eoluuou
q Clnr4nnau 3 rltrhcrs-Nays ana N!Au. I mP''-
Arnold
A. Rurao-RuTslo .. D"trot g
A, Rochc.ter- Rochester o. Toronto L
A. Syncus"-Tlnn.
Al Hamilton Hamilton q. Toledo T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
THE ms Plans IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May 90 (SpcciaD.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the last six years has been
quietly buying property along North and Davis SITS.
and In line from its presen, Union station in the far
northern part OF the city TO the city Hall. The com
panys original depot a. Calvert and Franklin SITS: Is
down town and five blocks away nom tho City Hall
on the NOrthst line. Engineers OF the company have
surveyed and drawn plans for an elevated road en-
trance into the heart Of the city similar 20 that In
phIladelnhIa