davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
TOWN TOPICS

A. "a
zee ArtAlr 8 F.l-efat ~ e42i1sts.
". J. Clara 81 hAFoof ,pf-nss, was
- tAe r.iy ft-tet-af
AlexA14sr Harper. a native of Enx-
laad s4s al ullted - eit.zensb.p yes
Lera4s
Al sses M4FV ErCneLWeiL AID F4nnis
Hugaft. 0f Ieflo 6. are guests III tae
Waralsk
M kate Graves. 81 Louisville. XIV.
S g.sting Nr and Mr.. :. ~ Peregr Lac,
~ 81. lnrrrg-st.
Fh- u.raf sunday tr.ie .sH ran to
Holland 6.dae. tazlnx s.ess.lfe seekers
t8 Ot1tsl Beach,
4rt an -. 81, ...,,-...,, s-r,.
.+.t..rs eo f.e Il. : = ~ $500 -
lay To 0l4s4 Beaen.
NJ goison .f t..lr. "a. the
gs.-l ~ -. rf.l- r.i-o, H.
egaaty sreasarer. vs.tsra.v
ul+t. r..4
warrant vs.le-d3s flrAl 4 Burnhanl
charging n.al win sell.ax sla1er..d
tar.e
v.~ Cb.. rl,h..- .,.il ILL.,.
80. "a - t.T ~ 30. 'c' =
~. ~.tbieet. ..Tas Waste of No.
Forres.i,
.tI-t. p.-.. ... 4.-. 49, .,...
90 +. i-'.. ..,.''.....' -.--..-..-.l e.''-,.
ExDo-.ton. on thursday.
nm - .,t.,--,.,,, 49,. ...,ii
.,.. -. ,'.,'.-.-., .l,. -''''
,.-- 49, -. ...ll -...r,..- s.....--
- - ~ ts... ..g...t e.-.
49,. ......., .-..... .,....-,..
....,,-s .,e......i.,, - 81 A. 80. go
-, Id c-.te- s@- .i.-,''.-'. 49, 80
i. ..''.f
,N@-.- N- II 80 ~.
1T. AeeofA-e' formerly oi tAe fres-
- -. w..t,,.,-so- ts.,r-I. ,,.,,t
rt+-. - '''-- 80
~ rs AeFt D. upper ht- iiol returned
oNinS lo tne continued illness OF nis
aAlentef' ana tncfe Will therefore De-
10 service AZ the founlaln-strect
'-.i '
us Josie Harmon, who has been
Win opfing q company Tor the past four
year, Mas fe- Sned her position 10 ac-
eept one "tl Acr SISTER 40 - tOuu-
tain--t.
August0 S0drcs. of London. England
...If .l.I.,-.,. a., a.l.f~as. st th. y N ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
COURT RECORDS.

CiRCuIT-Judge GrOye-JOhn Rich
lngs ~. VIM. Thomas, assumpsit con-
tluued without costs. True ". ChIldS,
20 a., vs. Ed O DOnnell, assumpSit; to
be argued Monday afternoon; twenty
seven witnesses We're examined. John
WnltwOrth and Charles NJ. Alden vs.
the D., l.. q y. Railway Company; gar
nlshee OF Charles ii. PeltOn; argued and
submitted. Simon Leroy vs. John q.
Schneider. trespasS; on trial.
Judge Burch-Nary Halpln, ct al,
vs.. Mary Sinclair, et al. chancery.
urERIoR-The People vs.. Kate Pinses,
larceny from a store IN the day time;
defendant aTaigued, plea not gulltyprO
i0rma; ordered 10 appear before the
court on September Il, 1889. In the
matter OF widening, ctc., otColiege-ave;
trial resumed.
PoILcE-Ivy Curtis, drunk; twelve
days. John Hall, drunk; paid S5.35.
q. Y. House, drulk. twelve days. Geo.
Baruum, disOrderly; paid $3.50. Jas.
Lemon, dlsOrderly; paid $50. Wm.
Patterson, disorderly; paid =. Jerry
Nahonev; adjourned till repte mber 20.
Jas. Thompson; adjourned till Septem-
Der 10. John Morris, concealed
weapons; thirty days. John Brink, as
sault and battery, twenty days. Ell
Vanderveer, assault and battery; ad-
iOurucd TIL September 10. Guy SchoOn-
macker. larceny; adjourned till Sep
tember 20 Lydia Wagner, adultery;
cdiournld till September Is. Wm.
Hcusler, deadly assault; adjourned till
september p. Lew Walker, larceny;
so tine or ninety days. Fennis Shir-
ling. larceny; g. fine Or ten days in jail
Charles Meyers. failure To support; adj
iourned til September T.. John +.
Eein<e. peddling without license; adj
lourned tll september Is. Chas. DOwd.
drunk; twelve davs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
THE UNKNOWN
0as Wa41s ~ Aas~ A5eat iE AEctAer
Masta't asadts v tLh -

-. -. 80. sh..r .,- k.,.A.-
-. So. va. :.
-...-.... 49, 49,. gas
-
s1teEea -1l9 : a4-iArisi-4p - coz
struct ard operate Lne rFeE steamer
rr,.-oue Fsr.rsrv fss7 Teer klsft
49,. ~. f..,r....
-''
49, % --e engine Az D'-et, @i-1 y
Nas the agreement that tle balance
.savfa be made uD fron tne asrfsaSs
-e.-.t..+ f-,- ,,.,.-.,+.. ...'-t
y - 80. - -, - -
.-.- - ~. - -'..',,'.'-,s.'--.
.ee-. e,e.rt {. - ~. -. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
ARRESTED FOR ADULTERY
Edwin X. sheldon Accused By Eis Wife
Of the trime.

Edwin K. SAeld0n was arrested yes
-erday by Constable Pond, and ar
ra.gned before Justice Westlall, on a
charge OF adultery. Mrs. sheldon
makes the complaint. She is tine house
keeper az "suany SIDE" rOad-hOuse
IN Wyoming township, and says that
size can prove that her husband took an
unknown woman 10 GranOvlle and
stayed with ncr all night.
The case is somewhat mixed up, and
II j, probable that nothing Will come OF
j., as there seems TO be nothing but cir
cumstantiai evidence against sheldon.
ie gave bail IN tho sum Of $500 for his
appearance September 10. sheldon
made a complaint some time ago
against the proprietor OF '>unny side"
Tor violating the Liquor law, but did
not appear when the case was called
and il was dropped.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

1be Or Isl Ae.etlae Ointment i en-
j. pel ~ ia 2rse teo-o14ce Ia boxes.
sld i a. as.so.a ate care for cd sores,
teras. wounds. cnappea hands. and a.
skln erupi-oa-- Wl4 Dos lively cure
a. kinds 81 pixies Ass tgE the Org "a
AfleUne Ointment. SD - Peek Bros
Al - ce1ts peg box-ty n42.l 50 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Charles Johnson, a carver by trade.
called a. headquarters yesterday and
asked % bee locked up. He sald he was
Just recovering from a spree and ut
times felt an uncomfortable impulse 20
kil himself. lie was gwen a berth Ia
a eeil
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
TO MY FRIENDS AND
PATRONS.

Your attention is respect
fully called TO the fact that
i have removed my stock of
goods from l 3 West Bridge
It. To 80 East Bridge-st.
nearly opposite Bridge-St.
House. | will also say that
! have made many addi-
tiOns and improvements TO
my stock of Trunks. Blank
cts, Robes, Harnesses. etc,
and i'm my Carriage reposi-
tory / have many very at
tractive ~ stylish vehicles.
Cordially inviting YOU to
give me a call, am
GEO. III. WILMOT.
SO T.. Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

SptcibI OrSan NaIc-
Taylor 4 Farley fancy case, $50.
Taylor Ss Farley fancy case, SIS.
Valley City Fancy case, sos.
Kimball fancy case, S59.
Smith American, S24.
Smith American, SIS.
Smith American, S44.
Smith American, $40.
Geo. A. Prince q Co., s3f.
Empire, S27.
Empire, $50.
| viii sell any style mentioned above
on payments OF s. per month, and fur
nlsh stool and book. Parties wanting
organs at greatly reduced p.ccs can
save money by calling early.
JULIUs }. FRIEDRICH,
50Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

tAeEe hAs oeea : new Ass4 sA-
c.aa nsnes. - are sortsd d1ees
Esom Patlzs. Gr.eee. Is s tae nrs-
and aaly .naDor Atlon = these niles -
tals eoao.ly. Iaey c0lae ee4 Tecoal-
:. 60 et 49, 6ae.s vnes
eger ,rs,.ftet Ail ~ gair uass.o.4ns
r.-,,l..-..- rf..-., errsillnt ter me3i-
--nal ars fsu.lv rurnsses. Taeg are
e.a,.. s.,f =, fsI .os.
Hasrea.l.sa4. lsre.aan pod.
49,. s. ...'- ot.s q. ,..e.fy-
-. '-,.'-. - ,----'.'.. ,'----'- e'1s~s,
49,. '-.,'5. ...t ,.,s.f,r.
the hness article .a the say q vines
OK Kindred tsout.ss. IAey were only
Co - CO 60 49,, : ri III @s ~ trade II
tnsal has t..-n ruereredeatsd. They
-, -. ,'o" IT, -, - 80, rssy ~ says a.
pointed Nr IL. b, Gr4ts, s4 @aa -
ION A-sI-, To- nislly ~ Ao- s-Aiidei =
Lee "iii be- pleased e. nave any one e-A-i
aAd sample tne goods.
a.. .a.- 80 - Tt-r.t p~o.s
-o 49, 49, '' ..,.l !.
foAA AoAaay' filee 7sc- hestiI"f
80 sooIs.
,..-...... 49, T---... s..
dry goods. MoAsEs-
for hor,s..l.e.,..., f,.r fna i.esf neone,.
go ~ tbe ~, fs~o.t~~r ',,.', a.. I28
80 - ''i''' - '"U'-i Nv 'is-O'i -
For An ext, f,roa - rocker with
nlush seat anJ b.l.l. for =. So % - the
SN,ne,,sr F,r.,ft,,r. a.,
Buv Morris Bad Tonnoe
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Six solid oak dining chairs. with
brace arm, for s. at Vinegar Furniture
Co., l23, l25, IL and l29 South Divis-
ioD-Sf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Visit our Jewelry Department for
jewelry. MoRsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Monday morning Anstead & Yohn
viii place on sale for Monday oniv)
one case of Damask towels pc, former
price f5c; bargains.
Nm A 2. < N-o-r,-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

The dancing party gwen by Custer
Relief Corps, No. y, next Wednesday
evening, has been postponed until
Tuesday, September 24, at their hall, 80
North lOnla-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
Dettenthaler's lake fish. fine eating.

French Balbriggan underwear at cost
prices at Gardiner q Baxter's tins week
~ rIn.o
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
CONB/NATION .SUI7INGS


Today every perfect, handsomely magnfcenty
lighted both by and by and equipped with all the
unhestatngy pronounce
establishment
wonderful Fall Winter business The
closely crowds fifty thousand dollars Our trade
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Visit our Shoe Department for shoes.
MOESE's
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Special-atAnstead & Yohn's Monday
and Tuesday We VIII close sixty-four
dozen Ladies Hose at Scperpair. Former
price ID 10 20c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

29c for Ladies black and fancy Lisle
thread hose, marked down from soc.
Nnr-rls
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Or. Tupper's lecture has been post
poned, owing to thesevere illness OF his
little daughter AT Marquette.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

For an extrl large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $3.50, 70 70 the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Vinegar Furniture 60. are selling q
fine pattern oi ingram carpet for 3Sc
per YarL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

For afull outfit, including everything
for Housekeeping, Tor the least money,
- % the Vinegar Furniture Co., lZ5,
l25, l27 and I23 South DlylsiOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

DO you want a beautiful psrlor suite
for SOP Crush plush. silk band.
Vinegar Furniture Company are
handling just such a suite.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Dettonthaler' sea fish, oysters, etc,
are elegant.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Dettenthaler's oysters, bulk and in
cans
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Every department is full of new
goods. ANsrEAD q YoHS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Visit our Dry Goods Department for
dry goods. MoAsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Jim Travis offers big bargains il
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

Balloon ascension. parachute drop
and hand concert at tho Lake mex
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

lisve Those win furnish beef, and the countries
through which we pass must furnish grain and
y Well We viii defer further talk until TO.
morrow
EmIN NOT ANXIOUS 10 90 AWAY,
The conversation with the Paeha took place on
May !, 1888, during halt In camp at Nsaba
The Facha came ashore from the steamer Khedive.
next day. about .. N. In short time we began
our conversation again. Many OF the arguments
used above were repeated. lie said:
What you told me yesterday has led me to thinl
~ best that we should retire from here. The Egyp-
tans are yerv willing to leaye. There are Of those
about 100 men besides their women and children,
should be glad to be rid of them, because they
undermine my authority and nnllify all my en-
deavors for retreat. When informed them that
SIAM they always told the Sabians that It was
eoncocted story. and that some day we should see
steamers ascend the river for their relief
But of the regulars am extrt -aely doubtful
They have led such free and happy life here
that they would demur at leaving country where
they have enjoyed Injuries they cannot command
Of them have harems. Many irresulars would
also retire and follow me. Now, supposng the
regulars refuse to leave, you can imagine the 20.
stSn would ts be !. d fbcI WSu Would be right
oonsigning them all 70 ruinp should have to
leave them their arms and ammunition, and, on
returning all discipline would DO ended. Disputes
would arise, factdons would be formed, the more
ambitious would aspire to be chief by force, and
from these rivairies would spring hate and mutual
slaughter, until there would be none left
'Supposing you resolve to stay, what Of the
Egyptians p asked.
OH these shall have to ask you to be good
enough TO take with YOU"
sTANLEY's PROPOSED PLANS.
Thus, day after day have recorded faithfully
my interviews with Emin Pachs, but these ex-
Tracts reveal enough for you TO understand the
position
/ left Mr. Jephson thirteen Soudanese, and sent
q message TO be read to the troops, as the Pacha
requested Everything else is left until / re-
turn, with the united expedition, TO the Nyanza
within two months.
The Pacha proposed to visit Fort Bodo, TAX
inc Mr. Jephson with him. At Fort Bodo have
left instructions TO the officers TO destroy the fort
and accompany the Pacha TO the Nyanza.
q / hope TO meet them oil again on the Nyanza,
as intend making shortcut TO the Nyanza along
a new route. HENRY M STANLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
EreH pRroEp DOCS IN BOSTON.

Boston. April 2-The fifth annual bench show Of he
New England Kennel Club opened to-day. some
Of the most noted kennel owners are represented n
Guiding August Belmont, Of NcwYorlu; Herbert wins
low. of Philadelphia Frederick Hoey, OF Now.forf
Louis Rutherford secretary Of the Westminster Kennel
Club: Thomas II. Terry. viec-presldent, and Ii. r.
vrendenburs president and secretary OF the American
gennel Club Bsyard Thayer OF soston; o. a toTer,
:, Tancas,er: T. III Moore. Of Melrose. and host OF
S.w. Euglanders. Among the exhibits are Mt. Searss
r. sstiff. Monarch The great exhibit of mastns by
z H Moore, Of Melrose, includes Minttns valued at
90 600: Caution, valued OF $4,000. and Aionso,
val,ed At $4,000. The exhibit Of St Demands BY the
Hosplce Kennels, Of Arlington, N. J., y hne: the
WvonIna Kennels of Melrose, show RnnlimmOn, Ir.l
v.lned Al 10000 There Is an excellent exhlDlt OF
coles shown principally by the Chestnut H kShnes;
20 pbiisdephia the Meadow Thorp Kennels, OF
ex ,rrton XIV and the Kmarnock Kennels, Of Boslon
The estinated value OF dogs shown BY the chesthus
Hill Kennels Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
;, ppp ON rBE ooUYrRY's PROSPERITY.

be regular monthly meeting Of the New.York Historical
society was held night at the socstys library IN
sooonA.axe Ex-Governor John A. King presided, and
t,,as was read from President Harrison. thanking the
society Tor his election 70 honorary membership The
chairman then spoke ia euogistc terms Of copsan
Ericsson who honorary member OF ms sseiesy
Nv .ovenor George s. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts, then
80 ,hA pauef OF The evening "Ihe Progress Of
Aroericap independence" lie divided bis subject into
,,o pnrts IN the frst Of which he reviewed The policy
Of the British Government in ss tresens Of snis county
before the Deelasssion Of Independence.
In the second part Of his subject The speaker discussed
a. ,ossshlltties OK the rutura IN she National history
Ioaa other things said that while the United states
nov ranked only The third naaon IN .ns Eofa, - Nv
- n. .vo,,ia s,and a the ssson6 and that the rear
5000 you'd show population Of 1so.oooooo while DC
$1,000 thai the country was large enough 70 provide
~ 400 100000. with comfort for Az He Sierrea 20
go auanliolty Of tie eounky's conyeysncing Avs ho
-. 800 80 tu,uye generations wOuh be large investors
a ana Ne ssad "a wiss public policy . eeoa'sse
.hs ponssssien a lana Ths annsA eiass's $50 an'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
ARE THEsE MORE Pension RsAUDsf
A BELIEF THAT EXAMINERS HAVE MADE IN.
poRTANT DISCOVERIES AT THE PENSION

BELIEF THAT EXAMINERS HAVE MADE IN.
PoRTANT DISCOVERIES AT THE PENSION
AGENCY
Special agents of the Jnl,sd states Pension Bureau
have boon busy engaged IN overhaulng the books OF
the Pension Agency IN this city ever since tue dis
coyery Of the iorgeros OF pension certificates hy
young sIgel, son Of the agent General Franz sigel
Tho work Of making thorough Investigation OF aese
books is arduous, involving an examination Of the
ledgers wherein the $4,000 quarterly payments arc
recorded, as wc OF the vouchers relating to these
payments, and the agents have not yet finished their
labors.
1t was rumored yesterday that the searchers had
discovered some extensive frauds Of even more
startling nature than those for which young sgel
was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment In sing
Sing When questioned concerning these reports, one
Of the employees OF the oGlce said that nothing had
been discovered that could reflect upon General sgeps
personal honesty. although the developments would
show that the office had been conducted In careless
hsphazard way afording plentiful opportunities for
fraud tho part OF subordinates. General sgel no
said, had watched the affairs Of his ofice very
closely, but had seemed to regard every man as too
honest to steal Tho Office had practically run itself
Tho work Of the agency fun OF derails and the
Office needed ut It's head sharp, shrowd energetic
business who could and would watch every branch
of the work General sgel was fine man, but too
going and too devoid OF business habits TO mako
successful Official In charge Of extensive and COM
pllcated interests.
Nome Of the inspectors would answer any questions
10 the discoveries they had made, but their man
ner such TO convey tho impression that their
search had developed something serious. General
sigel replied very YEARLY TO few questions. He
know nothing at all about any discoveries Of frauds
by the special agents He knew that thoy had been
OF work for some time, but nothing had been said 20
him yet as to what they had found Mistakes
might have been discovered he said, but he could not
be blamed for that He could not watch everything
that each clerk in the Office did. AS far as he was
personally concerned. no knew that be was all right
General sge seemed much depressed In spirit and has
aged perceptfbly OF late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
TAuBENHAUs DEFEATED BY D. G. BAIRI
HANnAM VICTORIOUS ovER BURN cHIeoRIN
AGAIN PLAYING,

HANnAM VICTORIOUS OVER BURN-ToHIGoRIN
AGAIN PLAYING.
The eighth round Of the international Chess Tourney
was played yesterday. with The result OF several
startling surprises, among them the defeat Of Burn
by Major Hanham, which all the more unexpected
as the Englishman had the advantage Of the move.
In the evening the rooms were crowded. at times In
conveniently so, aud the committee would have done
wen to have taken larger hall To-day is the ladies'
day.
The players were paired yesterday follows: Judd
against Mcleod Mason against Bird; Burlie against
Tchigorin Weiss against Gunsbcrg; Gossip against
Blackburne; showslter against Lpschutz Taubenhans
against ID. G. Baird; J. W. Baird against Martinez ,
Demar against Pollock: Burn against Hanhum.
raubenhaus won HIS game Of Burn at haltpsst IL on
Monday night. On the resumption Of play, at D. M
yesterday ID. g. Baird won game of Taubenhaus in
fine STYLE and Tins temporarily checked the victorious
career Of the French champion, who on Monday had
defeated the doughty English master. Burn. Band
played Vienna opening and Taubenhaus lost by
adopting the defence OF Q. BB4, By which also Gossip
lost his game with Lipschutz the dny before
Max Judd beat Mcleod. These were the nEdy two
games finished at the adjournment, at D. m.
On resuming play at 80 p m, Blaekharne won Of
Gossip. The latter. who played the Vienna opening
Q Rt-Q 3 s, XIX 8; 3. P--B 4, P-Q 4; 4. PIP.
kip adopted move Of Paulsen's VIZ: g. Ok 2. aud
had at time equal game; but through mad
yertently taxing bishop with pawn, Which he hah
hastily touched, instead Of with rock, got badly
doubled pawn Even then his game defensblc;
but subsequent oversight lost him pawn and
eventually the game, after sixty moves. The next TO
strike his colors was the veteran Bird, who made slip
and lost TO Mason. Delnlar beat Pollock the Eng
lshman, at 0;1o. Tchgoriu Of Burille, and Judd
had next 10 strike his flag to d. G. Baird In his sd
journed game. Much 10 the surprise OF most people
Hanham beat Burn. The two remaining games Of the
day between Gunsberg and Weiss and sIlowater and
LIpsohutz were unfinished at late hour and win in
all probability have to be finished to-day.
Tho jury having reversed their decision In regard to
the adjourned game between Max Judd and Tchigorin,
the latter has resumed playing in the tournament but
the majority Of the players appear to think the 1rs de-
cision of tho committee and jury 70 have been the
right one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
RELpINe THE oNE-CEvT COFFEE STANDS
AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST.
ANDREWS SOCIETY.

AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST.
ANDREWS SOCIETY.
musical and literary entertainment was given at
Steinway Hall last evening in aid Of the st. Andrews
one-oent coffee stands. There was a large sudience
and the programme was Of decidedly pleasant charac
ter After an Introductory selection the organ by
ArnIn Schotte, an address by Mayor Grant, who is
treasurer OF the society having the stands In charge,
was expected but as che Mayor was unavoidahly
absent Mr. Grain. his private secretary. appeared ia
his stead and made brief address, reviewing the
work OF the society since its first efforts IN 1886. The
singing OF the Spanish Song Of Carl Ecker by Miss
Marie Maurer, was wen received. and little Tommy
Rlsseps recitation OF 81 The Fox and the Crow" was
greeted with enthusiasm He was dressed In the now
familiar Fauntleroy costume. emitting the long curs,
and received all the attentions Of a stage favortte.
Other items the programme were 4 trombone
solo by Ewah stolE, dramatic recltations BY Mrs.
Harriet Webb, Mrs. Frank Leslie and Miss Dell Thomp
SON. vocal selections by Miss Ann% Hofmestor,
songs by the orsinger Adolph silbernagel piano
solo by S. b. Mills, violin solo By Mr.. Wilcox piano
duet by Mrs. J. NJ. Lamadrid and Frederick Dalcken,
and vocal duet by the Misses Anna Hofneister
and Marie Maurcr
The society now supports seven stands in New
York, where unfortunate wayfareT or economically
inclined newsboys and bootblacks can procure some
AS the actual cost Of the refreshments supplied az
these stands Is more than the price charged, the
deficit has to be made up by voluntary subscriptions
by funds raised from entertainments lie that Of
60 that the society cleared good sized sum OF money
for It's good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
DISCUSSING 1sprAyA DEFICIT BONDS.

President Bissinger. OF the German Savings Bank
Of New-York, and statU Treasurer Leulcke OF In
diana had another conference yesterday morning
about the scccptance By the former Of the last Issue
Of Indiana deficit bonds. President Bssinger whom
seen by a reporter refused TO say anything about
the matter State Treasurer Lemcko, however, was IN
a less rcticent mood. SThe question of whether
the bank will take the bonds is st1n In a6eysnce
he said Mr. BIssInger received an opinion from his
lawyer. John NJ. Butler. this morning. advising him
that the bonds were not legal AS Ell offset have
an opinion furnished 10 Governor Hovey by Attorney
General Kitchener in which the latter sustatns the
legality and eonstltutona1ty Of the Loan Act We
have decided to refer the matter to the Attorney
General TO be reconsidered
The wording Of the present loan act Is exactly the
same as that Of 1885 The tsc Is that the expenses OF
the STATE win this year be unusually large There Is
large debt to be paid of on the State House, which
cost s2000.o0O. Then there is balance OF 100000
on the state Normal School at Torre Haute which
the state muf pay. The Soldiers and sailors
Orphans Home at Knightstown must DO rebuilt
In addition 70 this there the expenses OF Puuing
ap three new insane asylumss home TOT Ieeple
minded children at Fort Wayne and OF proSioIhs
A library for the State University: inc ponds aIo
issued 10 meet these expenses I'LL me LegSia'uto
shall enact law for increased taxation