davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Notices.
f7h@ to k2kO. g sasS "A ssoSIn \ 1ll,iSM Gaa .Sp Ss

~. Agents preferred who can FUR
,,isb horse and give their whole tiino
tnthc bmsines1. Spare moments may DO
rrodiably employ ID also. 4 few yncan-
son 4 CO., 1907 Main Street. kichnlond,
In' B-Plense state age and business
,Ipcrlcncc. Never mind about sending
,lsmp for reply. u. FL. g. Co. a3-wed1m
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
DR.. simms, Cholera syrup.

The great and certain cure for acute
andohronio diarrhea, dysentery, cholera
morbus and cholera infantum, SO cents.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

wilmington Commercial College
And school of short hand and tyre
writing re-oI ems Sept. End. Ofa,e open
daily.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

M WAETED.-WEEKLY REPUBLI-
1885, eesnts will be paid AT this ofles. mi9-u
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
SELECT SCHOOL.
MRS. LAURA osGooD HARKNEss
Respectfully announces that the Fall
Term OF her Select school will open on
Monday, September o.
In the Davidson Building, Corner OF
Ninth and King Streets.

Ninth and King Streets.
Both sexes are admitted and classes
will be formed in the common and high
er English branches, in bookkeeping
and in such Ancient and Modern Lam
guages as may be desired. Assistant
teachers of experience and ability have
been secured for each department, af-
fording students unusual advantages on
very moderate terms.
Personal attention Is given to each
scholar, that an interest may be
awakened in tho students mind without
which progress aud thoroughness are
impossible.
Those who, on account of illness or
lack of advantages, have fallen behind
in their studies, will receive special as
sistance and training, that, without en-
barrasment they mayrapidlyrecoverl lost
ground.
The Primary and intermediate De-
partment will be under q competent
teacher.
Students from outside the city will
have special oversight and care,
Terms from S. to slS per quarter, ac-
cording to classification,
For further information, apply to
MRS. HARIxNESS,
500 Market street, city,
Between IL a. m, and p. m, or any
evening. au2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Prof. RossiteT & Persons S

DANCING ACADEMY, at the Opera, House
fourth floorl, Is now open. Dancing school
sysry Monday aud Thursday even ing. Each
mil receives individual Instructions. EVEN
inR sociablss, Wednesday and saturday even
insa Professor AlbeTt's Orchestra has been
engaged for the season. All the latest dances
taught, Invitation for ladies are being dis
tributed. N. B.-rhis room can be rented out
Tor evening seciablcs and receptions BY call
Ing at the academy. @sm-m-Wes-sAh
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
MARBLE WORKS
JOHN l. MALONE.

."Ware avenue aud jefferson Sire
HraT raTsliul TGsautliul selection of Monuments
and nti'n. got stones, In Georgia, Italian
nor nor Other Other Marble and Granite. Prices
tels uInaorsol1. Marble and Slate Man
descrint9,nso in9nso and building N ork Of all
'p'iohs. satisfactiSn uaran teed
ea6m.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

M NTED. A RESPECTABLE
w family to take a it-I an house IA hest
ofloeation. Two ladies will take rent out In
poAtu. Apply At No. so shipley st. e-26-0t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Capital, 100000.

This company is legal depository for
moneys paid Into court and is authorized to
act as executor, administrator, guardian, as
signee, receiver and trustee under appoint
ment by the court and individuals, TO be sole
surety FOR administrators, executors, guar
dians and trustees; treasurer for religious
stocks and bondf OF other corporations, TO
purchase and sell real estate, 6onds, mort
cages and other securities; to act as agent or
attorney for the collection OF incomes, man
agement OF estates and trusts of every de-
scription,
ExecutOrt, administrators or trus tees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
ac licn OF business will lind this company u
convenient depository for money.
Onicefs: William Bush, presideat; Preston
Lea, vice.presidet; Willard saulsPpry r.,
secretary; directors, William II. Swift
samuel BsncISi., " Preston Lea. WI
Garter, Dr. james A. Draper, E1wafd
BIingharst. Jr. George ", Bash' w,1,i; Chris;
Dupont Thomas Jackson, william 4. Por-
ter, Joseph swift William G; Pennypack-
sr, #. Smith Brernau; A. p. Robinson.
Georgetown Del. George V. Massey. Dover,
Del; II. A. Richardson, Dsver, Del.
s2-dAw-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

EOR SALE.-A QUANTITY OF
IL prime seed wheat WIS Fultz, Fulcas-
ter and Lehigh alt of whichto1k nrst premium
a. the Hazel bell Fair, samples Of which can
JAMES l.. STEWART, Newark, Del.
0-6td-itwt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

WANTED TO sELL-A FOOT POW.
,.,, s nj erenslne Lathe. Apply after g r. NJ.
Nis Elm street. g-2s 6tt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

WANTED.-wHITE GIRL FOR
" general houssrork. No. 222 w.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

WANTED.-wEEkLY REPUBLI-
w licana OF the following dates; April d,
May ., for whica cents will be paid At this
ofliee. auiI-tf-dxw
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

NM NANTED-ONE OR TWO GENTLE.
w men or gentleman and wife, to oc.
cupy furnished second-story front
SUI Orange 81. s2i6
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Wants.

WANTRD.-A GOOD MAN THAI
~ has wade to take charge Of a barber
ehop, No eie Market ct. Apply at No. sii
mug hureet g-2--att
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

w WANTED-BOARDERs, FURNISH
w ed or unfurnlshed rooms at Ill Market
1t. Also table board. lylb-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

WANTE D.--LODGERs. NICELY
w furnished rooms from ti.5oa week
up. No. Last Third II. lo-2w
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

WANTED.-BoARDERs AT 8. W.
cor. ieveath and King SITS. leas.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

M WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants and private families
a ,he shortest n no.iss; - Apply. A the
mbti No. VS. Orange Street
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

I'm DrHARDT's' PENNYRoYAL
lEpII,La. o., Sold BY Drugeistsi also by
s,n. scs NJ Sth 81. Pills, L dies beware ef
piis,ionS'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

ron RENT-Two SEVEN ROOM
lou, O. hot and cold water with bath,
rcpt porthes and side y ards, AZ wy pcr ~ onth
Ipiy to +. }. Ford, Finn ana hodney sts'
sFp 2G-st
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

NOR RENT.-FURNIsHED ROOMS
Ia, IodrlnR in private family. Cen
;,,l locst on. Address Hooms. this oficss
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

"ANIED--AB BOY TO LEARN THE
w printing business. Apply at thi,
ofhce, s2i
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

M A TIE D.-BOARDERS FUR.
w nlbhed or uufufnished rooms, with
or without board. Also room on hrst nOor
suitable for ofice at ol0 West street a-is-2w
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

A ITENTlON-ALL PERSONS DE
x string drugs pure and chemicals or " isll
mE iheir prescriptions or private receipt,
Msitiuily compounded with pure materials,
h.IiHsr. No. elT Market street. Wilmington,
peh I -2stt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
For sale.

k'OR SALE.-AL THE STOCK IN
Il the store OF the late Lewis NJ. Larkin,
lnthe city OF Chester, CON istisR OF Dry GoOds
Groceries, Hardware and Liquor, with
transfer ofllcenHe. Tue undersigned prefers
10 sell the whole stock to . person or nrm
that would rent the store for a term Of years.
REBECCA J. LARkLH,
0-H-8t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

WTALkER 4 LINTON,
wv HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS
Graining, Glazing, Brick Staining and
Poncilillg n Speciality
D. Il. CORNER SIXTH AND SHIPLEY
hTREETS. a21tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
-
FOR iient

J,ok RENT.-FOUR ACRES OF
rood pasture adjoining the y. .. u. y.
fouth MARKET st.e'd or VII tsne , horses "a n or
t,9 anon. No. 10 west Fourth ~. au2e-tr
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

NOR RENT-ROoMS FOR LIGHT
+ houscLceping, good legation, moderate
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01

NOTICE To TIE SCHOOL. COMMIT
~ tees 0i New Castle Comty.-Thc
kchool Fund has been distributed and
placed to the credit OF each District In
the Farmers Bank NJ New Castle, Della
ware. WILLIAM IlERBERT.
Hlj-lm Trustee OF school Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THE CONFERENCE AT pLAryFIELp.

Tho session OF the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference now IN progress in the Methodist Eps-
copal Church at Plainfold, y. j.. opened with con-
ference prayeremecting az o. yesterday, followed
by business meeting at o'clock, Bishop Merrill pro
siding. The annual report Of the General Book Com
mltteo was read and referred to the Committee or
Education Tho Row. DR.. A. l. BrIco, presiding elder
OF the Elizabeth District, presented tho report for
that district. II showed these ngurcs Number OF
churches. SO; number OF members, s,4o6; there arc
20 Sunday schools, with 100 teachers aud 5000
pupils value OF churches, s567 900; value OF parson-
ages $4,000. within the year there wero 100
deaths; 81, 300 was expended for church repairs,
0O5 was paid for church debts, Si36O0 to pastors
and g? $50 was collected for home and foreign mis-
slons.
In the afternoon the anniversary Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society was held, presided over
by Mrs william B. skIdmore. Reports wero made
by The various officers and committees and addresses
we're made By Miss Emma l.. Knowles and Mrs. W. b.
Osborn. In tho evening the anniversary OF tho Con
ference Missionary Society was observed. Bishop
Msrr aud the Rev. DR.. j. o. Peck were tho speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
WORK OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
THE sENATE's WORK WELL IN HAND-BILL'
PASSED IN TIE TWO HOUSES.

THE BENATEb "Ohh WELL IN HHND oAN''@>
PASSED IN THE TWO HOUSES.
Albany, April 8, CspecaD.--The Senate had short
session this morning, and before adjournment got AL
bcsiness up TO date out Of the way.
Senator Sloan reported from the Finance Com
mittee the annual Appropriation biu which was made
special order for next Thursday.
Senator Van Cots bill passed authorizing tho
Board Of Estimate and Apportlonment OF New'YorE
to provide for the support OF tho LADIES' Art As
ISOLATION OF New-York In the giving Of free instruo-
ton IN art drawing engraving etc, to children.
Tho bill authorizing the New-York Board OF Alder
men 10 spend 900 for white gloves, badges and
the other attributes of successful celebration OF the
Centennial ceremonies came up in tho Senate this
morning Senator Murphy, wanted the bill passed,
but Senator Grady said that Mayor Grant did not
want It acted upon now and It was laid aside.
Senator Worth is sick and he sent to Senator Cogges
hall this morning Judge Greene's notorious New.
York and NewJersey Bridge bill, which was introduced
by Senator CoggeShan for the sick Senator.
Tho Assembly this morning, at the request OF MI.
Fish, passed his bill appropratlng 100000 for tho
establishment OF a woman's Refomatory In New
York. ~. 49,. -
ported fayOrably Mr. Lannon's bill for the assessment
Of personal property, and Mr. Husteds Dill approPnst
ing $40 900 10 improve the sanitary CONDITION oil inc
The Assembly also passed the bill appropriaiing
500 600 for deepening the Eric Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
NEW ELECTIONS IN RHODE ISLAND.
THE LEGISLATURE NOW A TIE WITH THIRTEEN
MEMBERS TO BE CHOSEN.

THE LEGISLATURE NOW TIE WITH THIRTEEN
MEMBERS TO BE CHOSEN.
Providence, April QspeciaD.-At q special election
held in Foster, to-day Senator and Representative
were reelected, both being Republicans This raises
the Republican strength In tho Legislature to forty
seven, q tic with the Democrats. New elections VIII
be held tomorrow in Newport, for six members; In
Cranston, for three; in Johnston, for two, and in
Bristol for one Efforts arc making 70 arrange com.
promises with the temperance element so as TO bring
them into line for the Republican candidates. The
Democrats, also, active, and great efforts are
being made to bring out the full vote. The second
election for Senator from this city viii be held next
Friday. The official count shows the following
figures for the Senatorial contest on Wednesday
West CRep), 1884, Brown (Dem), 7404; Peirce
Claw Enforcemen0, 2,oO7. The new election being
put over to so late date the Republicans will be
enabled to make their nomination according to the
EFFICIENCY OF the occasion, II the Democrats should
carry Newport tomorrow, and the Republicans tho
other towns, tho majority on Joint ballot would
depend on the vote OF the Providence Senator. In
that case the Republicans would strive TO arrange
compromise with the Law Enforcement party by
which Representative Walter II. Barney might be
substituted for West and Peirce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THE HARRISON CROSBY CONTROVERSY,

al viii only say that tho controversy between OK!
Governor Crosb' end Russell Harrison Is in process
at adjutmeut' sad Delaney Nicol attorney for
Governor Crosby, yesterday. A conference between
William A. SweeSer counsel Tor Mr. Harrison. and
Mr.. Ncou was held at tho latter's Office yesterday
morning, relative to letter TO be written to Mr..
Crosby, also editorial to be published In The Mon
tana Live Stock Journal rctractLpg certain state
ments published In April, 1887. rejecting upon the
character of the Ex-Governor. The matter published
was, as interpreted by Ex-Governor Crosby and bis
Friends false and crimnaly bellous, and he threat
ened a suit In the courts. consultation was held
on Thursday night between the friends on both sides,
which has resulted In proposition for an amicabls
settlement The proposed letter to Governor Crosby
was drawn up by Mr. Harrison's attorney as was
also draft OF the proposed editorial 10 be printed,
and these two papers were sent to Mr.. Crosby yes
tcrday. 1t was evIdent from what Mr.. Nicoll SAID
Yesterday that "a satisfactory retraction OF the
matter would DO expected but he declined to say
whether the letter and editorial mentioned covered
Ia pal,uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
nR1cK ZOE srREEr PAvGYGl

from INC MllNauhCC f1'"Ai'h ''"''''''''
A Detroit contractor who had occasion 10 DO some
Vork al Burlington Iowa has brought 20 the Michigan
metTonolls such good opinion OF tho brick pavement
in service Burlington that Detroit may BE- HdmSed
10 experiment with It, u Is iaGt thst pfich en- PAVE
rom ten TO twenty yesrsand tbs Detroit contractor
saws he saw at Burlington one street In excellent
yearsthe paving problem viii be carried long way
toward solution. go, . ,,..,,.. A.. ,s.
t,on Is prepared by levoing and packing the earth !;
which is then covered with ordinary brick, laid on
thcIr sidcs These common brick arc then covered
With few inches OF sand, upon which vitrthed brick
are laid edgewise, close together, ana covered with
a light layer of sand, 1t.
Milwaukee brIclmakers can produce excellent hard
brick suitable for test Of this pavement and II II ls
gnd IN trial that the brick pavement will Withstand
The wear OF heavy teaming. Il will be good substitute
for tbe noisy graniiebOck pavement which thus far
h"s nroved more satisfactory than any othor pave
nnsnt ii any rate for rosd nee streets, brick pave
ment would be much preferable 10 the woOden pave
somt ,Seb In a few years becomes rank with decay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
4 woxAy WHO WAS NOT 10 BE DEFgArEpy

A WOMAN WHU WAS NOT IO DE DEfbATEW
Bolvidere, N. J., April Miss Rose Morrow is the
heroine of Sussex County to-day She Is the sister OF
Mayor Morrow, Of Belvidere, and Was nominated for
school trustee at tho recent meeting held In this dis
trict The local politicians were surprised at the
bolduess of those who had put lady in the field for
women candidates are an innovation in this part OF
the STATE They used every effort 20 get her TO with
draw but TO no purpose. Then they set about to pre-
vent her election. she managed her own CANVASS,
and did It so adotIy that the local politicians began
10 get scared. On election day the clerk Of tbs
School Board stad away from the election, thinking
in this way to disappoint the women In their deter
mination to carry II, but TO no purpose. Miss Nor
row on the day Of the election, In spite Of the absence
Of the clerk faced her opponent and said that tho
voting should go on She then called the meeting to
order and proceeded with the election The yoters
present were delighted with her nerve They cheefed
her, and The ballots fell thick and fast bearing her
name, the result being that she was OVERWHELMINGLY
district clerk compliment to her independent spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
pEBArE BErKEEY 11rERAnY sn1.rprrr

The fourth debate between the Cisnan ana phrenoeos
milan Literary societies OF the College Of the City Of
New.Yot for prize Of ESQ offered by Colonel FII,os,
Shepard held in the chapel Of the college Twsnt.
thrd.st and Lexington-ave., last night Ssmnson n
schwaz president Of the Phrenoeosmian Society deyrsd
the opening address and introduced the speakern hs
subject for debate wss Resolved. That was Contay
~ ~. esra. .,,s. tns civil WEI IN. Ia suffrage
representatives,, c. r. Horne and L T. notheAiid .ook
The afrmsive sds; J. II. oohn and J. A. Hanphy nom
the GiOnisn arguing for the negative. This referee
sxMsyOf Edward Coopsr, awarded the prize 10 L. p.
Roshehiid 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
HE WAS NOT USED 10 UR1R1EG.
From The Chicago Herald.

from TIC OnIUaBUI 1IOI"Iu'
An umpire story Is told Of Harry Pitt, the Anglo,
American actor. He was asked once TO umpire Jan
Fame which was TO DO played by actors and news
paper men in Eew-York for the benefit Of charity.
PITT declared that no was ignorant OF the rules OF me
rsme hut aid II tho announcement Of his name as
Umpire would help the receipts any he would gladly
onlciate for sweet ohary's sake. He appeared on
the Coaching OF the players, during the first TWO m
nings. In the third inning tho nrsL man ~ Dal msa9
sharp liner to short and, for wonder u was capt
ured on the fly. The short,stnP then hurled inc
before he could got back to the bag. 1t was pretty
plny and very close. Holding up the ball In one
hand The first baseman appealed to Umpire Pitt
How Is that7S he cried. And Pitt, who heard only
ssticaily bloody wonderful my boyI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
MErHonIsrs IN CONFERENCE IN OTHER PLACES

METHoDTSTS IN CONFERENCE IN OTHER PLACES
bridgeport, Conn. April 5.-BIshop Foster presided
At the session OF tho Conference to day. The Rev. Mr.
the Conference In the interest Of education in that
field after which a collection OF S275 was taken to
further the enterprise. The Rev. DR.. Kynett, sec.
rotary Of the Board Of Church Extension. addres sed
the Conference the growth Of the work OF church
building In tho South and West The Rev DR. Men
denhall, Editor OF Tho Methodist Review spoke
about church and secular magazines.
Tho days session was mainly occupied with work
preparatory TO tho coming ordination Of young min
Istors.
The Rev. Or. Parington, Of Brooklyn, presided at
tho anniversary OF the woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, and the Rev. c. s. Williams delivered the ad
dress In the evening the Rev. Dr. @. Lansing Taylor
delivered the sermon The Centennial Of Methodlsm
In owEngland.7 Ex-Governor Lounsbery. OF Con.
necticu, and many prominent Of tho State occu.
pied seats on the platform.
Tomorrow the conference will be enlarged by the
reception OF the young men who have been on trial.
for the last two years,
Pittton, Penn, April (speoiaD.-At tho third
days session Of tho Wyoming Conference to-day James
c. Hogan, Arthur g. Holland, william N. shaw, Emil
II. Truesdell and Horace Wilston were admitted into
fun connection, Bishop Foss delivering eloquent
charge. Tho Rev. Drs. william Warner, Editor OF
The Northern Christian Advocate" and Breckenridge,
Of the Brooklyn Methodist Hospital, addressed the
Richardson delivered able missionary Thr
evening service celebrated the anniversary Of tho
Preem ana Aid and Southern Education Society tho
Rev. DR.. J. c. Hartsell delivering the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE REPUBLIC.

Workmen have been busy, for some time, under I. y
McGinnlss at Herbert Fschers laseT peer DEWEY
An Srtesian we'll The object IS 10 get pure, cear
Igater for the Ice that Is used In the business on
tbat II broke the drill. This was at depth OF 33o
feet from the surface. In breaking INTO tho rock a
stream Of water released which flowed about
eight gallons per minute - 4. -
The rock, which has a very tne grain, seems e re-
stone used for faggtngs u has however. no suca
stratned constitution. Il k inner, and hard s,most
ringing quality Of that and 1t seems TO possess some Of
the Characteristics both OF igneous rock and Of gray
vark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a &c

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HoURa
vyIsHISaroS April 6.--S ?. m.For Maine, New. Hamp
ro ana vermont stationary temperature easerIy
winds,
Rhode Island and Connecticut light rain
followed by fair lower temperature.
ror Eastern New.York. Eastern PennsYlvans and New.
Jsv light rains followed by fair weather slightly cooler
For Maryland and Delaware fair weaher winds shifting
cooler.
For virginia the Caroinas. Georgia and Florida. fsr
slightly
For Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana Eastern Texas ana
Arkansas fair, stationary temperature.
For tennessee and Kentucky. fair warmer.
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
Lower Michigan West Virginia. warmer, fair weashsrs
preceded By light rain or snow.
For Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin. iowa. Missouri and Upper
Michigan warmer, fair weather.
For Minnesota Dako and Nebraska slightly warmer. fair
weather followed by light rain IN Minnesota and uakoA
For Kansas and Colorado fairs stationary temperatura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
BUSINESS IN THE SEw.JERsET LEGISLATURE


Trenton, N. j., April 5.--After waiting On houl
this morning the Speaker succeeded in getting TO-
gether thirty-one Assemblymen-a quorum-and bust
ness proceeded. Among the bills passed was one
authorizing Jersey City to acquire lands for public
parks
The bill changing the libel law 30 as to allow OF a
retracon Of the libel reported. as were also bills
fixing the rates for electric lights and telephones IN
Newark and Jersey City.
The senate was in session all the morning, doing
little business, but awaiting the arrival Of Senator
Smith to complete the Democratic majority so as to
take and pass the amended Jersey City Charter bill
The bin spproprating from the school fund S2,5o
70 the deafmute school senuousy opposed by the
Republicans on account Of the source of the proposed
appropriation The blu was ordered to its third read
Ing Tho Senate passed concurrent resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendment TO allow
special legislation for cities. The resolution Of the
House 70 recall from the Governor the Railroad Prop
efty Dill which caused so much trouble yesterday,
LAID over by the Senate after debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
rHE TEAMS DID NOT ARR1YE.

The Laura NJ starin, carrying about 100 baseball
enthusiasts, left Pier No. 8, North River, at 80
p. m. yesterday. The party was bound down tho
bag 10 welcome the Chicago and All-America clubs,
expected on the White Star steamer Adrlatc. Tho
party remained at Quarantine until about O'Clock,
aud az the Adrtaiio had not boon sighted tho disap
pOintpd baseball people came back 10 the city. The
steamer WITH leave Pier az a. m. today, and an
other and probably more fruitful trip win be made.
President 3yrne. OF thesBOOklyn club, and Manager
MutIfo. of the New YOrks, held stormy meeting last
night oyer the price OF admission 10 be charged az to-
DAVIS game at brooklyn Byrne finally carried his
point and the prlco OF admission Will DO 25 cents.