davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
TGAINs SOUTHWARK
STOPPING PLACES.

sDaily.
STOPPING PLACES.
nos. Is. 10. -. 33. 3J, and G0 make no
stops. sos % and - stop On signal at Man
chester. DroWry's fiuii, Centuin. ana thes-
ter. Sos. 30. 3D. 80. and B. will stop tt an
stations tor pa stneols.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains nos. "a and % -slecplng-cars be.
Us. en- sew ilIk and Tampa, O. Ia lrd Jaclt-
sOnyllieI. Ou Trains NOs. IA and - sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
ton. en Train No. p sleeping caus ,sfwecn
Washington and Jacksonville. on Trains
Nls. 10. GB and -. sleeui. gears between
Jacksonville and Sew York.
IuE ONLi All-liAtL LlNEIO NOAlOIh.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
r. chmoud.f giO s.. =. Norfolk. i2.3O 8. NJ.
Richmond, f2.5s o.. 81. Norfolk. Oslo H.. N.
Norfolk. $50 A.. VI. kich'd, ll:lO a. "
NORFOLK. $500 u. N. ricAd, 90 d..
The trains leaving ~richmondat $40 W..
and Norfolk nf OF. -. Hr- solid frHlus Dee
tween these tHo points, and passengers ego
through without change Nf eats. CLOSE ciu-
urctlons are also made at Petersburg hy ihf
2.J6 +. NJ. tain from hrilnuitl ANA lIe o'-D
a. 81. train nom Aoff0 k.
TfHils iefNIug ilcInuuf nf $40 \ h. ana
1880 T.. B..and aIuslLgat Richmond nt s.lZ
A. NJ. and 500 H.. 81. make connection ni
Petersburg 60 and fnlm iIIuNile, Lynch
burg AMI southwestern pOinf>
H.. 81. -llll,
Superintendent.
g. I.l ID. Nltif-.
Gturfui superintendent.
f.. ". tHrrsOS. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Iralic Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
Parneli Commission.


The report Of TIE PARCEL commission
is now completed. bat for obvious rea
sons will be withheld until the assem-
bling of Parliament in February. Bui
It makes little difference what this ia
nous state paper contain. Mr.. Parnell
was long ago acquitted by public opin-
ion in two continents. and he never was
more popular or more completely en-
dyed the confidence Of tie wore than
he does at this moment, while home
rule sentiment 10 gathering force for q
final victory in the English Commons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT THE
~ WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

Special mention is called 20 cur Linen
Goods, such as Doylcs, Tides. Scnrts. fray
Covers and NOyelgc, OF every description
in the Wtv of painted and other hlnd work
orders solicited tor Plum puddiags. ttuit
Cakes. AIuce Meat. Nc &c. Persons desir-
ing Stamping cor Initial Embroidery viii
please - e. their orders as soon as possible.
WOMANfS EArIIANGF.
dc.--a,T u lI.O de 20 Fourth aud Franklin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24

ONLY ALL WAITER ROUTE.
janis NaNfI ~ DAYLIGHT.
Gia1AI TOURIST LINE.
JANEslDNA ~, Df.iflI GAP. And WAX
SCENERY.
CHIAiI-I ROUTE.
RATES LIS IlAN HALF CHARGED IY
ALI Isis.
titNsi-.LNr MEALS.
The elegant and fist steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MALL.
lAF1Ait IfIN,
leaves iItluO. ~ tleIv
MONDAY, MLDtr~DAN AMI epfDAy AT
= \. NJ. i-lk4ll-lAit- $50 .tfftt-ffN IN
sILAMrkf@ MuthfI fr an-vs..'m.f
places. arriving 40 Aorio.R about 300 }" n
Returning. u" stcanl'. leaves NOriok ami
NeMlott NeNs on -itetDafe days, arriving
~ lJch4nonc about o.tj 4. NJ.
Though uck "a foas0.s named mint. ON
sale on steamer ul lt CAREERS Agency. No
100 Main slicft bisrl-c checked through
sTAIEslsOoMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OK
AIcitI.
ftfIsHI.
Fielsht received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, ~SnltAncid. Hampton. old Point.
waNcrly aud IlChsiond. Aa.: washington,
d.. -; Newneruf, Washington IafborO.
\. =; all stations or Atlantic and Dinsliio
Railroad, SeAhcarb snd ttNunokr Htilt,al.
Norfolk southern Railroad and fasieui
Norm carolina scnciuliy, also, Tor t-isfrrff
shore cfNifslnia and al rs.niar iandiues Ola
the James and hepQsnannCcG rivers az
LOW f~I RAILS, y thfOLsh bills issued.
LUjlEN Il. TAT A.. Vice President,
No. lll1 Main street ana kOfksits.
lRNfS WEisIcEK, Freight and Pilssef ger
Agent. my2y-rf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
Gbe Daily Clinics
PUBLISHED ny THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: o0i EAST MAIN siHnh''
RICHMOND. VA.

rur DAILY IIMEs-CITY DELIVERY.
delivered In any part 81 the city and Man
chester by curriers' at ~ conts per week..
Persons desiring the lIMEs delivered al
,bclr hoa,cs can secure II by postal cara. re-
o,cst or o-.ier through telephone No. hf9'
when delivery is Irregular Immediate com
plant should be made TO the Once i"e""'
dress may be changed IA DESIRED II c'ie =,
taken la all c O mention '"o u" ~"
new address.
...rhff rRfFAIb.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
DAAYILLE R. R,


AND rOl ilM Isl.
PULLMAN sLItPlES DE ALL NI.fr
TRAINS
SCHEDULE rs fflllr SOY fTIU d.
$3.50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
DIVIDEND NoTIoE.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
$1,000
OsrIcE "a. YRS A2D MARI Fiss. 60.
E~ICIM)Nu, Iece ni or -, 1903.
nIVIbEND.
The directors OK tits Company AVE d,s
citlsd
sEMlASNUL DIVIDEND OF5 PAR CENT,
tIrce Of Taxl
Payable 20 stcckl0lleg, on and after jan
ul.y 81 II II.
WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY.
dc2iDGM4w Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
JAMES RIyERDIyIsIoN
4 TLANTIc 4 LINE.

4 TLANIlC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
tOAI IfHt IAELE.
Commencing SUNDAY, December 18Th.
1850. mt ~.UoP. NJ, trains CA this road NIL
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24


1min So. 30 connects daily .t Neyst no
for Chase fffA. tlHf.etI lIO.. ni NAilff. iH.-
mann. henderson. IHI HIci.lrNnnrrfs dHII
no Greensboro lOr Durham hIin'an. salem.
and Nln.fuu. uUd HIu I limits 900 AurIu Caro-.
,ina DIVISION. af salisbury iur AsnlNilN.
Hot springs. aui tIlI NIutrIu ItffIu NNfII
caroline, and 400 Charlotte iur i.t. aNd A..
X. Is.
Tain so. 90 con. Gets daily atGrcaHthoro'
for Salem. WINSTON, lnIlItN. nNlIrH'fl IuI.
Moorehead tIt'; 600 salisbury l.r A-.OfINo
Hot ~pfing-. n.i $3.50 iOin.s BOB MteIIm
North Carolina: 900 Char utie with Charlotte.
Columbia snd AN-u>iH railroad ori0IumNIt.
Augusta, al eu. ,iur,.inu, "-HtHrn.h.
FLORIDA points; also wIll Carolina frnI.I
railroad Ton MuulusfUn.
Trains nom the .-DuIh arrive zoo N..I. .f
5;i5 A. NJ. Hnd 5.3Vf NJ.
fNCRtOlKANuNI WESTERN CONNECTION
via Guske,iiie io tarmNine. lgnclN.n. anI
points ~MOsf-lr1Fp lIrnm Id lUIl b.. N.
arrive Richmond i:-D NJ.
a
Leave 1870. mHud ........~-..... lI iaa.m.
Arrive richmond. 4 DIP m.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE IaAiN.
Leave Hlchmord... otorm.
AtiiNc ii,NlnnI iNh n.
tcLovtG ecc0tcVopAlilN.
Leave kcllnond-.. ...... ... % luh m.
Arrive ManDnesier... DID, $50 PAM.
VORK RlVE8 LINE WA WEST
4 lDlnI.
f0AILy EXCFpr SUNDAY.
The ny0rite route fo Baltimore IN0 s'Dau.
cIo Nn thIs llD aIc model, nl beauty. tae.
cameo. and comfort. fOlNr lIehMNnt Ea0
L NJ. DO 1850 Do. h.s HIIfr Ht baltimore
$50 d.. Nt lthfr i"Ii-Ni- NiIt .A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24

1TIlcadInK nOIlc's lH I'''"'H~""'. -
1, cents per line. Nonparieiiead'd' l2ee"'s
per linc.
srspccial contract rates furnished on A.
plication.
Auction sales. Legal Notices,and Am"S'-
mrnt Advertisements 81 per inch c"ch III
s%eriion.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turncd.
Entered at the Richmond (Na.) pos'oi'ce
as ~sccond-clnss matter.
Remlttancss should be made by orNi'S'
cheeks. p~ostofice orders. or registered letter.
Iaya ,leto
THE TINS COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21
POISONOUS ProMAINEs.
Death In tho Ice-Cream Freoxor, In Gus
tards and In Tin Cans.

Death In tho Ice-Cream Freoxor, In Gus
tards and In Tin Cans.
The microscopist and the chemist
have been discovering 30 many things
lately that they seem to have invented
a whole new catalogue of diseases,
though, in fact. they have only found
out the causes Of some of the diseases
that we have known about all along.
1t is no new thing for persons to be
poisoned by ice-cream, custards and
similar articles of food, but it was not
until very lately that even the chem
lists could tell us why the ice-cream
produced this effect They used to
look for mineral poisons-salts of
copper from the kettle or of zinc from
the freezer or even for some poison
that had been Intentionally introduced,
but these researches were rarely sat-
istactory.
The discovery of distinct class of
products of putrefaction whose effects
are akin to those Of poisonous vege-
table alkaloids explains many mys-
terious cases Of poisoning. These
''ptomaines" are associated with the
chemical changes that take place in
organic substances, and especially
animal substances such as albumen,
under high temperature. They are
found in milk and ice-cream and Gus
tard, in cheese, sausage. canned
meats, shell-fsh and innumerable
other articles of food that are espe-
cially used in summer time, and which
80 often produce poisonous effects.
1t Is not to be expected that the
cook or housekeeper shall know how
to detect the presence of ptomaines,
but every body should understand the
conditions that favor their production
and the precautions to be taken
against them. These last are all
summed up in the word cleanliness,
though this is word whose full sig-
nificance is little appreciated in our
kitchens. The complete protection of
every article Of food from any possible
defilement, even from the impercept-
ib]e dust. in the atmosphere. and the
absolute publication of every vessel
and Implement that comes in contact
with 1t, are not simple matters, but
they are essential to health and even
to life itself.-Philadelphia Timea
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21
RUSSIAN APPETITES.

Eating Forms tho Chief Occupation of
the Cars Subjects.
The Russian eats on an average
once every two hours. The climate
and custom require such frequent
meals, the digestion Of which is aided
by frequent draughts of vodki and tea
Vodki is the Russian whisky, made
from potatoes and rye. 1t is fiery and
colorless and is generally favored
with some extract like vanilla or
orange. It Is drunk from small cups
that hold perhaps half gill. Vodki
and tea are the inseparable accom-
paniments of friendly as we'll as of
business intercourse in the country Of
the Gar. Drunken men are rare.
Russia and Sweden are the only coun-
tries In which the double dinner Is
the rule. When you go to the house
OF a Russian, be he q friend or q
stranger, you are at once invited to q
sida-table, where sailed meats, picked
eel, sailed cucumbers, and many
other spicy and appetizing viands are
urged upon you with an impressive
ness that knows no refusal. This re-
past is washed down with frequent
cups Of ''vodki." That over, and
when the visitor feels as If he had
eaten enough for twenty-four hours,
the host says, ''And now for dinner. +"
At the dinner-table the meal is served
In courses, with wines grown in the
Crimea and Bessarabia, where excel
lent red wines are made. The
Argonaut.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21
ArgOnaut.

-"I have quite an interesting or
astrological collection at home," said
a professor to his host. II would be
glad to have you call. Are you inter-
ested In birdsP" "Not much" "Ex-
cept in larks," his wife put in. sending
a wave Of indignation over his face. -
Merchant Traveller. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21

nHUTY U. 8. LAND AND MINERAL
- surveyor for NeVsda, Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Patent. Land surveyed. ap.
plications, contracts, payments on land, ana
app'rtainins to taking up or holdinE Issd Of
the State or Government attended 70. bhau
keep fully psstsd as to al lands taken u1 saA
vacant In No ssstsra pssI Of AsvSds. ~
Gsse', ME, Nsvada,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,
IsSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Kx.
copied.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

wAl be made as low as lie consistent with
,rSi business principles. Apply at tho Of
Ieef terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

~ copy. one year. Is 8 90
Ose copy. six months. ths........!........... s oO
For any period under six months, ono dollar
80 uonth. Payable in advance.
SiYslsd by carrier in Elko at IS cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-21
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

PsbIIshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
Iress tpoRtagc paidJ. at The following rates,
Ilyabls In advance:
III nontnS' '...-............-... 6O
For any period under SIX months, Fifty
Ssta per month.
EatOred. at the Elko. Nevada, Poatotace for
ktusnission through the mails As second
IIIS mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
, srCcyssFUL CBOR4L GLUE,

The Ladies' Choral Club OF Mount Vernon which In
cIudes In It's membership tho most prominent people in
the society Of that town. gave IT, first fulldress
hearsa Ia tho Baptist Church OH Tuesday evening IL
vas one OF the best musical treats ever given In the
town The number OF invitations limited tho
seating capacity OF the church Tho brilliant costumes
and the prutse floral decorations aided interest to
the event The performance was conducted by Miss
Augusta Lowell, whose baton guided chorus OF
alrnonious voices Mrs. Gerrt Smith sang :" Ierra
Netva7 with fine effect The ehoruScs were sung
IN excellent style. Tho successes OF the evening, rs
evidenced by tho applause and recalls, were the
g Bobolipk Song" and tho chorus Merry june"
with incidental solos by Mrs. Joseph S. Wood and
Miss NJ. b. wilson
A supper followed the concert at which compii
mentary addresses were made by Joseph g. Wood,
Major James II. jenkins, II. F. Rhoades, Mr. Murphy
and others. Therr were many handsome Moral
pieces presented 20 the ladies The concert VIII 30
repeated on some evening next week for the benefit
Of the Pennsylvania flood sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
OBITUARY.
nn. 1ouN EcKERr SHAVER


Dr John Eckert sharcr. who died at Elizabeth Penn,
A. NAV Al was born q, washington Penn, on FeoruAJ
90 1871 and was graduated % Washington So'lese ~
1910 In ls42 he admitted 70 the D@S IN FreSou
County Va lie soon gave up the law however AM ~
Is45 he was graduated from the msdicS department -
,bs university OF Pcnnsyvanis He At once en'sred
no, the practce Of medeine OF Eiiaoeth whcn "se n
home during the remainder OF his life lie was tho Oa9
practitioner and one OF the best known uTh IN -
Nonongaheia Valley. lie wus prominent IN every puo
movement, IN hts community, and for nearly t"eny
Years was postmaster Of Elizabeth. having oeen "S ~
rotated by President Lincoln. He was ~ one uH"
voIunteer surgeon in the army and as0 hela se'''1
nostIonS OF honor and trust IN his town. TIC was -
actiye Republican from foundation OF tho parry ~1
Vas n warm personal friend OF secretary Blame hV.
,ov,ood He yas most methodicd In his lhe' alo
,n.o,,hout his residence in Elizabeth he Kept d'uy
- ., local conditions and events incIudlns me'eoro
80. .,,,ise. records Of oil the deaths In the town
"a a.. aces Of all inhabitants OF advanced years No
-, ,,aouept contributor 70 the local press ana 10"
-. ,co h. pulIlshcd "Reminiscences ot rory iesre III
r,I,ono,ha 'He was . great admirer' says Ano EA'~
- Herald "of The NewYoTk Tribune having tesh "
IN, from, the time Of Horace Greeley, "hom nc TO-
ina IA one OF the greatest men the country ever po
sucnd he had every issue OF the payer eafetuhs nu
~.v vhsre 10 could be- had Immediately II Waateo W.
SnsSer married Miss Elizabeth S. Holmes sister OF me
Rev Or, A. c. Holmes. Sho died in 1880. AL Of theo
eight children are sal living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
opITUARY NOTES.

San Francisco. June l3-Lleutenshs srsN ~ -
u.o'h y G N diet a. Mare Island Naval Hospital yea
,ersey after six DAYS Illness lie was one OF the sur
y,yors OF tho wrecked manowar VandHlia ana came nss
an tho stesne, Rocktown few weeks ago lie DAD oooa
suffering for many weeks from disease 0onuasV :,
rornS nneumonia He was graduated at Annapons
in 1879. ,.,S. ana. n,,,
Farmer city H.. June is.-Levt Rsho"n' once prom.
Inent In the ant-savtry movement IN ONO, anu so' a,
.Daent OF Garrison Horace Mann. ana other 'ss'e'N
go TIA wn. born in 1870 aud for many years Was
pro,perous merchant OF MechaNeburs Champaign eounv
Ohio ana leader In The Methodist Church ne o"H' !"
Illinois sOms years ago. ana lived re,irei fs mere
CARLISLE, Penn, June Is (speea -, $1,000 h,
,So Ps sheldon Jackson D. D., United States Asen'
ss, 90, A,,ka and tho wife Of Dr. Norcross OF THIS
city. . =, ..,..a =, AZ conary
London June lS. The desth 70 aouVa"'SS " So N
tho Tnspec,of. General Of the Congo State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
vais IA succeeds tho Rev. DIT. J. II. Harris who
\ a. been elected president Of Bucmsli University
DISTRIBUTION OF TIE RELIEF FUND.
novERSon spAvT5R ABANDoNs ONE PLAN or


Occurring LOAN FROM THE STATE.
philadelphia June ia conference took plsce
this Afternoon a. the Lafayette Hotsl between Gov
or ns.ver and the following members Of the Citizens
p.li.f Committee Of Philadelphia: Mayor Edwin H.
pir.r Thomas polan, Robert O. Ogden. John T.
Huber and Francis B. Reeves. The formulation OF a
Mar for the concentration and distribution Of the
cartons funds now being collected for tho benefit OF
tho sufferers by the recent foods had been left TO
Governor Beaver, and when he reached here from
harrisburg this afternoon he laid before the meeting
latter addressed to Mayor Filter which contains his
op,nion AZ TO how the money should be used 1t
vas tho appointment OF commission to visit tho
scenes CT distress and devise plan.
Tho Governors plan was unanimously adopted and
n was decided that the Philadelphia members Of the
commission would be ready to start on the tour next
Monday.
Governor Beavcr announced that he had abandoned
tho idea Of using 81 900 out Of the state Treasury
under tho proposed Indemnity bond scheme for the
reason that such action might establish bad pre-
codent. lie has decided instead 70 adopt the sug-
gestion of William H. Kem6he that the money DO
loaned 10 the Governor by private corporations.
Tho Governor stated that he bad been offered a
million dollars by National banks Of philadelphia With.
out security and without interest, the loannrs 70 be
rolmbtfsed by tho Legislature Of its next session,
and he has accepted this offer. The money VIII DO
used 10 choar tho streams and place the highways
in order and perform other necessary State work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
RORERT SMITE.

Havo,strsw, June 10 (SpecaN.-Eooeft smith .e SA
known as one Of the Oldest printers and ournss'' IN u'
United STATES died here to-day. age eighty'Vfee'
1882 until couple Of years ago he was eael Se M
y, =, ,ITbs HGvers,raw Messenger" the eldest DenS'
cratic newspaper printed In Roekand C"unty,
smith was born at Berwick. Tweed England '1
the are OF twelve went 70 learn the prihuns Ou -
ness lie left his native land IN isZs' ana ~ a..
vc,rs TINT Mr.. Smith owned and edited The Mes,
scpCcrn he never could be induced 70 give up
tyne setting and he believed to be the Oldest 60
postor In the State. Al the annual conventions "a :.
So prsss Annexation which always attended, hs
wa. knoWn as having longer unbroken service IN "
hu.,rc,. than any other member Of the profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

KEMNLER TO BE PRODUCED IN COURT
Albany, June 10 tspeeial Attorney General Tabor
this afternoon received notification from Judge
Dwight, Of the Supreme Court. that be had granted
an application Of the counsel OF Kemmler, the buffalo
murderer, for hearing upon his petition for writ
of habcas corpus The bearing WIZ be before County
judge Day. OF Cayuga County, Kemmlcr being a.
present confined In Auburn Prison, In CAyuga County
Attorney General Tabor, Discretionary ouinoy' o.
Buffalo, and the DistrctAttorncy Of Cayuga County
will appear for tho State, and w. Bourke Cochran,
NewYork and Charles Hatch. of Buao for kem n.
The contest will be over the consicutlohaIy VI -
Law providing that convicted murterers shan % CAV
cuted by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

Earned runs-phiisiclpha l, New.York First base
by cFroTs-Philaiepha o, NewIork l. Left on pass
Philadelphia ,, Ncw.York 4. First base on bals-qn
Duflnton 0, OIL Kecfe l. struck out-By Buintnn g. by
KeCfe 49, sacrifice hitIEvng l. Stoep e1ses- Si,
], Nuiycy l. Thrrobaso hits-Ewlng l. Two'base NIT
Ward l. Wood Richards !. Passed balls-Clements
/. umpre-Barrum Time-l:45
The 2,5l5 spectators al Washington Park, Brook
lyn, yesterday witnessed a game OF baseball which
will lnger long 10 their memories. The contest was
between the Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams, and was
repIete with brilliant manoeuvtes The home ninc
won but only after Of tho most stirring contests
ever In Brooklyn. Terry and Duryea etched 10
splendid form, and each was superbty supported
Smith and M:Phce wore everywhere, stopping ap-
parent baschits with remarkable casa.
In tho sixth inning Smith made stop and throw
frUm far back of second baso which ELECTED the ap-
plausc 1t deserved. McPbeo In the seventh made
play almost as remarkable. Collins also made
great play IN this inning. In tho eighth inning
OBricn made fine catrb, capturing the bah down
near the Fourh.ave. fence The home nine the
game In the hirt inning by scoring two runs
Smith went 10 rst on called balls, and Rushong's
forCo and Nc Pieces got safely 20 third. fie
scored on Wild throw BY Teheau. Collins nado
hit, aud BushCng SrUicd tho run which eventually
won tho game The scoro was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

NO ARRANGEMENT WITH LANE LIME
Chicago June ID between CAair'
man FaIhorn and the Lake Superior lines looking 70
settlement Of the Northwestern nte problem nave
ended in Dst failure The lake lines argued that they
held the hay to the situation and would Be foolish 70
give M their advantage. The proposition OF the Western
Freight Association that the rnbes should Be al
yanced TO the former standard the lake llneb 70 nko
90 per and the rail- nss 40 per cent OF the business
The proposition was refused Hope Of some settlement
wAs not given up until too late this afternoon for The
freight association TO consider local rates TO St. Paul.
based on the 2s.ccnt through rate. This matter was
made q special order for tomorrow morning when the
proposed reduction OF the Burlington and Northern 10
ascent basis will be considered. The Chicago Freight
Bureau will demand q reduction 10 at least 80 cca,A