davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
Take Notice.

To Hugh J. Jewett:
You are hereby notified that on the nth day
Of February 1855, l. Baum purchased &c private
tax sale from TIE county tre1slrer NJ. H.. Nc
Nit at the court house in Red cloud, Webster
county Nebraska. for the taxes OF the year lss6
amounting to $3.50. The south east ~ Of the
south west "a. section =, town Z, range u con-
tanning 10 acres. tayed in TIE rs.Ic Gi IiuyhJ j:
JeWett. The time fOr redemption OF said and
frcm the llen Of said tx sale rie expire Feb
mary nth 1880 and fret rrdr@T"d trfore the
a'rDve date 1 will make IpI ii'a'Ioa fcr u treas
urer'S tax daei. j.. jACM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Joseph W. Warren and Geo. W. Ball.
You are hereby notified that o. the 28th day
Of January 1898, L. Baum purchases. Of private
tax sale from tho county tTeasurerg B. McNttt
at the court house In Red Cloud Webster c0un-
N Nebraska for the taxes Of tho year 1856
amounting to ey.X On the following described
lands situated In Webster county Nebraska,
taxed in the name Of Joseph W. Warren and
Geo. w. Rail-. The south west n OF tho north
east quarter. sec Il, town . range II containing
- acroa. The time Tor redempelo0 oe sajd land
from the lien q aid tax sale yin expire Jan.
q ~ ana u rSe se6een.a Se!ore sse n1cys
tax decd. L. BAUM,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
"'al.c EcSice

To Joseph w. Warren and Geo. w. NALL.
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day Of
january ls8s, /, l.. Baum purchased at privere
tax sale from the county treasurer NJ. b. Nc
Nit at the court house in Red Cloud. Webster
county Nebraska, for the taxes OF the year 1856.
amounting t. S7.E on the following described
land situated ia t..pst:- County Schraska tax
ed in the name of Joseph w. Wavrer and Geo.
w, Bail. ihe southeast 4 north east Z
section IL. town 9. rcI.ce II cr1taining 10 acres
The timefOr redemption of said land from the
lien of said tax sale viii expire January 2Sta
1880 and il not redeemed before the above date
expires, l will maize application for treasurer's
tax deed, L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
Here's Yer Barb WIRE.

Adam Morhart the popular hard
ware man has just received . a load
of Glidden barb wire, which he is
going to sell very close for cash.
Call and see him at once if you want
bargains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

To Hugh D. JcWeu:
You IRE hereby notified that on the nth day
February 1893 L. Baum purchased at private
sale from the county treasurer ~, L. Me-
NItt at the court house in Red cloud, Webster
county, Nebraska. for the taxes OF the year lss6
amounting to $3.50. The north west 4 OF the
south west 4 section 81, town ], range II. con-
Jewetf. The time for redemption Of said land
from the lien Of said TAX sale will expire Febru-
ary lith 1880, and IL not redeemed before the
above date, 1 will make Application for q treas
mrer's fay deed. i. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

To Hugh j, Jewett:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of February 1855, l.. q III purchased at private
tax SAFE from the county treasurer, M, 3: Ne
Nitr at the court house in Red cloud, webster
eOunty Nebraska for the taxes Of 1SS6 amounting
to $50. The northeast 4 Ok the southwest "
section 80, town I, range Il. containing 70 acre.
taxed in the name Of Hugh j. Jewetf The
time for redemption of said land from the lien
Of said tax sale will expire February 11th 1881:
and if not redeemed before the above date. l
will make application for a treaslre.'s tax decd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Bucklln,S AFniea SAlve.
Tie best save in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tettrr. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns; and all skin e%ruptions, and
positively cures, or n" pay required.
it is guaranteed to five perfect salts
faction, or Nancy refunded. Price
% cent. per box. For sale by Henry
Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
o C. B. HOsf0rd,

10 T.. Is. hOSIOIu,
YOu are hereby notified that on the, 18th day
II January 1883. l.. Baum purchased at private
tax sale, from the county treasurer y. y. Nc
Nitt at the county court house in Red Cloud,
webster county, Neb., for thd taxes Of the year
lxS6, amounting to a1l.72, the following describ--
ed Lsn0 situlted in Webster county Ned. taxed
in the name Of C. b. HOsfOrd. part OF the north
range n containing 2 acreS. Tho time for re-
demptiOn Of said land from tho lienO said tax
sale, viii expire June 18th 1871, q II not re-
plicatiOn for q treasures tax deed. ~H0t0
I..BAUN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
Carpets!

Mrs. NJ. E. Huffman. living two
miles west Of the city on the Haley
farm is prepared to weave carpets OF
short notice. Orders by mail viii
receive prompt attention. Leave or
ders with G. SchafDit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
what Fortune

Is a goodhealthy. peariy skin. Few are a.
ware Of the short time IL takes for . disor
dered liver to n blotches on the face
and a dark greasy skin. One bottle OF bE1oo
BLOOD PURIFIER q BLOOD MAAHh VII
restore this organ to ID natural ana nea..ny
state, and cleanse the blood OF all inquiries
II, Is meeting with wonderful success wo
guarantee every bottle. C.. L. Getting. DruGsiss
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Hugh j. Jewett: -.
Yon are hereby notified that on the 18th day
OF Ectruary 1854, l.. Baum purchased at p:i-
yafe tax sale from the county treasurer NJ. b.
McNitt at the court house in Ned cloud webster
county Nebraska for the taxes Of the year 1879.
Amounting to $50. The southwest IA Of the
sOuth west IL section IS, town I. range Il con-
tanning ~ acres. taxed in the name u Hugh j.
.Jewell. The time fJF redemption will expire
February 18th ls9o, and il not redeemed before
the above date I will make application for a
treaSurer'3 tax deed. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

DR.. JaQue's German worm cakei
destroy worms n removes them from the sys
tenn. Safe pleasant and effective.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Good mothers use Oh. Wincheurs
teething syrup for children with colds. S0se
threats, and tn regulate the bowls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Tie greatest wonder Of the 18th
century, . carpet exhibitor showing
Just how = carpet will look when on
the floor at F. v. Taylor's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Happy Home blood purifier IL
the peoples popular medicine for purifying the
blood and malarial diseases etc. Large bottles
fifty cents and one Collar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Cure your coughs and colds with
Eilerts tar and wild cherry. All druggists keep
{, Large bottles fifty cents and one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

eSam's condition powders
the best for horses. cattle. hogs aud poultry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Get the best. Eilerts daylight
liver pills. for sour stomach, torpid liver and
INDIGESTION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Uncle Sans nerve and bone lini-
raent will relieve sprains, bruises, neuralgia and
rheumatism, DIR. ID. L. Field, No. g East Ma
pie st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

CK0CBo8
The management Of the Webster
county agricultural society have con-
cluded to add special premiums to
the list of premiums already offered.
First and second premiums will be
given for every breed Of dogs. The
show will be open to the world. The
management have been assured that
many fine dogs will be exhibited, both
from home and abroad. The nom
inal fee Of so cts per head will be
charged for care Of dogs. Safety Of
dogs guaranteed. Entries can be
made at the Office Of the secretary, A.
L. Funk. a. late ID the evening Of
October End. Premiums will be
awarded on the Sd day of the fair
A. L. FUNK, Sec'y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Don't forget one Of the most impor-
tant short-horn sales of the season,
that of j. Russell Lownes at Hastings
which occurs Tuesday, October 9Th.
Mr.. Lownes has bred short-horns all
his life and good ones too, as he has
drawn from the celebrated herd of j.
H. Potts & Son of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
and other well-known herds. Before
leaving Illinois, seven years ago, he
saved out the best from a sale Of his
herd to bring to this state. His herd
has Low increased to q larger number
than he desires to retain, SO he has
decided to sell about forty head as
per announcement in another column,
He has no culls or inferior cattle in
this Offering. but good, useful and
we'll acclimated Nebraska bred Short
horns. Write him at Lincoln, Neb.,
for sale catalogue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

There viii be . meeting Of the repub-
lican club tomorrow, Saturday night.
September 18th. at 8 o'clock at Judge
Sweez3's Office, for the purpose of
electing delegates TO attend the state
league, and to attend to such other
business as may come before the
meeting. Il. B. FULTON, Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May rs tspecsD.-There wa heavy
frost in northern Illinois on Tuesday night klllhs
corn The mercury dropped nDder the freezing point
/, was only a few points above fre"rng At many
,o,,,s ,h,ougbout Michigan Al II Vincent, In north
c,n Minnesota with tho Thermometer At % degrees
everything frozo solid. This cold weather was ths
chief incentive In tho wheat pit prices Sy nn,ins
"a cent per bushel and closing almost the uptOp'
Cndaby was among tho first to act on the news
nuttIng brokers in 10 buy December, January ana
gniy Wheat at the opening The May and june
futures lost some OF their premium both closing a,
"a cents only cents over July. Cash whesi SON
during the (ay at the May price. Corn was anectea
as much as wheat by the frost II sav ancea rsns
JIy oneninu AT 80 So cents and closing at Hg54 10.
RE Teceipis we're 1877 cars; tho estimates for
Wednesday. 1856 Oats kept within rsnge OF -, so
g.s cent Pork closed - cents barrel uhdef MON
days figures, and at one time during the day was
~ e.nts nnder Lard and short ribs closed 5a7 1.2
cSnts under MONDAYS last figures. Al six western
packing points there were over $1,000 hogs 1900
more than for the same day last year. The news
was that Wednesday receipts would be Just as heavy
Live hogs were everywhere lower, breaking lOhl
cent? ~ The wards Armour a 90. led the selling.
On The curb July wheat shd at n l's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
coupT CAIENDARs-To.pAY.


.uPaxxI counr-GESERAL TEN-Beore Van Brnnt. P.I.
susRxNT Coz InsrAham JMou"n
calendar II 0eloSk Court open. At 10 70 m
renee Case Jarrett southern B. League No cal
SUPREME coUKr-spEcrAL TEsN-PARr II.-Before Pat
toTson Case Prince Manufacturing Co Va Princes
N srrSxsx SoURT"crHcUrr-P I.-Betore oBrsa, J.
Case on Reynolds Firemsn's Insurance Company Ne"
suFEEx, corET-cRcgTI PAnT IrBriaE, AaaTsy" J.
srFRxnS GorEr CIhoUTT-PAm iII.-bstTo Beach J.
sUPxHSS CoUEr%CiRcr7-rAET Iv.-BetOre InErAha'n.
STRSoetTy's couRT"Beforo Ransom. s.-wlis OF James
o'NcilL N; Patck Trenor I"30 m sSrAh II fe's
For prObate-wili. Of william Foulke. 10 a NJ hsnTy
Herzog Richard Hayne- C. !. Lyers. N H. Hone g o.
WsiSs c. NoMahon. II, B, MaCsnih EhEa Beach and o.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GExERAL TrRN-AGOurned until June
sUPERIoR ooUHr-s!EcAL TEAh-Be'ors sedg"'ok' Z j.
SUPERIOR couRr-EaruI TERN-BeiOre Freedman. J-Ad
suTTKIox cousT-TmAL TEHA-PAhI IBeiors Trua1
J.-Css- Marshall vs. Wonens MUTUAL Ah'utA1os anu
sUrTRIoS coURr-Trnt TERx-PAHr T-setOre o'Gor
SUPERIOR corrT-TsiAi TEEN-PAEr HI.--BeiSrc DuErO
sGflSfoR coeEr.TEAL TKxM-PAKr Iv.-AdjOarnsd iOr
conSos PLxA,-exxEKAL TERN Before LArremOrs, CT
Alien and ~ ps,y Mo,ou.
cossos %Ss v.n sS...n
cossSs Pl "a rtus-PArr AaOarroA for
CRY N" coyxr-GKxErAL TEEN. Before McAdA~ C J,
CRY CoUEr-aPrciAL TERS-Be before Ehflch, J.-MouoHt
CTT couzr-ThAL TERh-PARr i-AHloufne" io' inc
CIT CouRr-TnAL TsRA-PIHT Tt-Adjourned for the
CITY couHr-rHnL TEnN-PAzT III--AGopn'd for the
"rnutr or GENIAL ssssioys-PAKr I-Betors Recorder
sinyih and District Attorney D"vis-No' 70
coUsT or oENEHAL sEssoSs-PAEr II Before MsrtlPs J.
Assistant District Attorney f'LssrHo-Nos 10 - u"
CoUEr or sEsERAL sEs-toxs-rART rII.-Before Older
sleeve j. District Attorney
tor the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
NOT A RUN FOR HOLSTERS
THE GIANTS PLAY A GOOD GAME.
xon THAT THEY MAY GO BACK TO THE

,rxoa THAT THEY MAY GO BACK TO THE
POLO GROUNDS IN A FEW DAYS
vor. and Indian polis teams crossed bats
A.. "A. 6rst time this season AZ 81 "eoreT -
.,,srd,y. Tho attendance was hgh' IN spno VI 'a0
.s.s.r, weather. only 1871 people pong present
- Giants PLAYED in greatly improved form shu no,
..,.d the,r Western rivals with ease, ho' sno"1ne
-, IN score a single run. The Ihu'su"poNe o"
..,,,d mt sauce Welch's pitching ana inc iSoA VI
~. ss.ued "a take all the ambition ou' VI INC ""O
,.am WEIGH pitched moro curves 'hsu - %l1
10 utilized the drop" ball TO great eho''' -, .
n,,vsd /, magnificent game 10 every department 1N'
49, virtue IN the contest was us ore'iS' -
Tn. Giants opened the game with TWO runs 'U'0
-, -,ors each sent 10 first on called oaiiS'
Oh. -, - advanced base on Connors sscr'hoe
. - On r,rnr,s pretty limo hit between snort
,rh. ,.ne hogan to drag during the next 'hreo
,na,a.S and no more runs were msde uh'i vi"
''s1' nan IN, Giants added three moro runs
ni'u -, ne. we,ch started of by hitting safely 70
:" 0A cors and Herman were put Out, ana
80 "a. ought 10 have been retired on kchsiuSons
49,. ar,vs 70 left field. 1t was not however As
ne" ..rssd the ball Conner hit saieV 10 rlsh'
w.Ioh scored Ewing also hit safely, ana 'heh
A1u -. prchlev and McGoachy allowed RehsIu'
,on and Conner TO score -.
- a.. s,r,b inning the Giants added ono moro run
- ,nora and the Hooscrs chances seemed
49,. ubItney reached first on an error by Glass
ooye'o's,a Wech went 20 frst on CSLed DALE
eoeh 10 s s.faly 10 left bringing home whitney; inc
S;iants scored one more ~" E w made hit and
nc pe o D and scored on error by Glasscock,
rba seorr was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
srRYENs INSTITUTE GAMES

Tho Stevens Institute Athlsc Association held lis
annual spring games At the ST. George Cricket Club
grounds Hoboken, yesterday afternoon. The records
In the running broad jump, throwing basebsll. throw.
Ing lacrosse ball. running high jump, one-nile relay
race and three-legged race were broken and soeoFd
WIS established for putting the iweve-pound shot.
Tbs summary Of the games follows:
obehundrcd yards dash--widmsn 80, first; time,
1854 seconds. Running broad tump~Collcge record
10 fset Ia inehes-Emmett, '9i, first. 70 feet Ia
inca Hhtme run, J. e. smith, '9l, first, minutes
"a seconds. Standing broad Jump. Emmett, 0I,
seet 10 inches. Fourhundred- and forty yards mn,
Whitman, 90. first; time, 81 LIZ seconds. Throwing
essebail-32i feet college reeord-G. q. Mason, 90
nfst, Sss feet inches and $40 feet inches Throw
~ lacrosse ball, Dow, ,eI. frat. with three throws
~ iees inches, $40 feet 1-2 inches, 336 feet
assss. Putting iePound shot, Emmett. 81, 80 rect
,sshss kannlng high tump-colegs record by Wild.
iseIs..e re- si,s tnebes-EInmett, nrst feet IL
$780,. Une-mib relay race, won by class 'eC.
49, Wndmsn. wlnebrt and Phelps, In 4 minutes
utss eoiicge record established last year. min.
e. 4. secofas. Thrae-Iegged race Post and CuDtz
iT 70 - 81 seconds the record Cor 100 yards was
wss,a .sscends Two-hundrsd- And twenty yards run,
nsas nc. rrst. 90 Is sseondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
nr,n1ocE ~ THE POLICE BOARD.

4 DEADLOCK ~ THE POLICE BOAhD
Before the regular meeting Of tho Police Board yes
teray the Commits had informal meeting to
consult about electing president Of the Eoarl' but
they could not Sgpe. Commissioner No'rhls has
been trying capture the prize depending upon tho
help of his former County Democracy associate
Commissioner Mclean; but Mr.. Mclean has gone
over TO the Tsmmany fold and he also wan" 20 DC
prcs,dent OF the Board. Mr. Martin, the new Tam
many Commissioner, yesterday undertook 10 enSneor
the election OF Mr. Mclean but failed. Commissioners
McClave, A. the Only Republican In tho boAn'
said he would let the three Democrats organize as
they could agree but would not give hts vote to hop
either OF them. SIR. NoOrh!s declared hl. unWlhihg
ness 10 help elect a Tsmmany president 'onSe-
o,cntIy the Commissioners did not elect presiding
officer Mr. Martin was continued a. temporary
chairman. This deadlock may continue Tor somo
weeks and In the meantime tho Police Department
ran cot along well enough II IS said that tho real
cause for the contest T. the eNofciO vote which lhe
Dresident Of the Police Board has In the bOAru VI
Wealth With the vote OF another 1ammAny man, ~
aid President Wilson. OF the Health Bgard coulh
turn out some Of tho old members OF The heaith 10
partment and all the vacancies by the appointment Oh
fsmmany local politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. THE sTANDARD EAILWAY OF AMERICA. .
INTERLOCRING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAu
SYSTEM
TRAINS FOR TIVE WE,

TRAINS FOR The WEST.
Leave Stations foot Of Des5rosSes and COftltndt sN
Tn. G. 8t a%a sf' Nay e. .a nsSs .so ~
siysIy Of Pullman yssti6Sle STEPPING Dining S1s
Sse daily 81 and
sIar Cen Ras S @ nd 81 LOUIS S. +:
except satuTSsy for chiessS and TSeeo n,,, v.,sn.
sss S9 ara .1 Rsp G dali ally 70; .IssS: az
Tor Cleveland and Toledo.
aI RS n SS%ae s Hi Hssas sS:
For T %s SsSSr.I kos eGf Haven NJ Corr,
snG EIiS 4 connecting At Cory for Ti'us'iiI'
S e; % pSt sSa 4. ls es us
II zoo n: 90. 90, and 4 90 p. M Sundays sfs
aY p,,1 THE souTH
9 'tssS: IA sP9aAy s SSo btsns dsI sao
s Ri MT sSSs.S S "a
G fns sse DsSs e c GSG G so.s! On
For 4 az @ 81 e.Ss a1 Ss'3' S S' md I e
EO ssY HEAP d 90
sunday 20 me- moon and 20 y M mo do "a stop
SJsf Sst II, s.Y u. ssss.:
sRd S.y " %a. sSS'P n 20 $essasye VI, '. .Sa.s
rspsr for BrGokyS s aTS'anR ''0' anu a''''
Eos ,na fss:
viz SaiSs car and d. 10 %.susoa IiSlss5 nd
tisSSO, zoo 90 30 $50 nd 90 = n % iads
p m; Sundays Express, 90 SIS Q 90 @ limited,
1913 night, Accommodation, 100 D. M.
Trains leaving NewYork daily, except Sunday, at 90
and ,1d 81 90 m on sundays Connect at fs s
Camden. -
Ticket 0niees Nos: I. 49, $40 and e4+ Broadway.
AsoP House and foo. Of DesbrosSes and Coruandt SA
Court-st and Brooklyn Annex station foot o. Futonss
brooklyn rs Hudsons;, HoboSen Station. Jersey City:
TSe Trsnster Company win call for sns
CHAS. f. PUGH, J; X WOOD,
General Manager. Genera Ptssf Agent 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TO BEGIN THE SEASONS woRK.

The opening OF the all.water route to Coney Island
tomorrow by the Iron Steamboat Company Is the
beginning Of busy for the boats and OF pleas.
ure for the public. While there are other avs TO
reach the Island, the only direct service TO the big
iron piers is that afforded by tho Iron steamboat Com
pany The boats built for work, and they
commanded BY who know their business and arc
held by the company TO strict accountability for
thor duties The time table for the present I'm tho
regular daily servica Is boat from West Twenty third
St., North Rlvcr every hour from a. until p m.
and from Pier No. /, North River hourly from 10
a m. until 80 p. m. Tho trips from Coney Island
will be made until further notice hourly from 10 30
a. n. until $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
THE COURT rs.
HENRY r WALTON IN CONTEMPT.

hENh1 r.. NhLl'N l.' ''-NAh--hi
Henry E. Walton. the actor having violated an In.
junction obtained by exJudge \. J. Dit,enhoefer at
the suit Of Dion Boucicsut torbdding him to Interfere
with Mr.. Bouccsults plays, was yesterday sdjudeod
by Justice Ingraham In the Supreme Court Chambers
10 be guilty Of contempt Of court and was fined 800
No opposition was made TO the motion to thus punish
him. Several months ago Mr.. Boucicault advertised
an Auction sale OF his plays. Walton attended the
Sale and violated the order Of the court by declaring
that be had control Of tho plays, which broke ~
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

The developments at the inquest before Coroner
Hughes, at Rosebsnk, 5. l.. on Monday night, which
tended to show that Miss TobIn did not die Of drown.
ing, caused considerable excitement on staten Island
yesterday. The belief that the young woman met
with foul play found many believers, and there arc
but few who now entertain the theory that she com.
mitted suicide. The latest theory advanced Is that
Miss TObn might have met her death at some distant
point from Staten Island and that her body was
carried Clifton by tho tide On the night OF April
Is sho started to go 10 NewYOrk, and It Is though:
that she may have been thrown into the water near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

COTTON hARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL MAY u.s. m-CottouThe SAiss ~ the Gay
included 4. 100 bales American,
Futures closed quiet bat steady MidnR-Low
Mddhs clause MAY delivery 628ld SELLERS MAY ai.d
spne deVey b1bfa SELLERS June and July delivery W
oid buyers JAY and AMgust delivery e36td boyen !
August ana eeptempsf dehrsrr 81 sd buyers bepom
November delivery, 5000 buyers November and DeceH
Der delivery, $50 sellers September delivery oIosu
bnyerA
eALyEsros May 2s.-cottou quiet Midalng, losl Low
MddinE 10 tBi Good Ordinary o.. net and gross re-
eetpts. 30 bales stock. i,6l5 balps
sHw.oRLEASs. May 2scottnn- Firm. Niddlina los Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
CAMPS IN OTHER CITIES


Boston, May 25.-The Bostons easily defeated Chi
.sgos to-day After the FIRST inning CarksOn had the
visitors completely Of his mercy striking out ten men
sa:tan's error IN the fourth was eNoesdnsS costly
s sss.se; ::. 9 9 9 9 i--'s
Chicago = PIteher.Hcisrkson aud TeNSr Empire
Barnuin
Philadelphia, May 2s.--The opening Philadelphia
Pittsburg game dull and tlreSome affair until
the ninth inning. when the visitors tied the score
Casey weakened in the tenth inning. and the visitors
would probably have tied the scor again but for sun
day. who fooIshy allowed himself To be caught be
tween the bases. The score was as follows:
P Phf,aSspea ':::.: 9 &c 9 9 9 -
delphia 0. Pitsburg 4 Pitehers-Csey and Stacy I'm
Washington, May 2s.-The Cleveland team won to-
days game by this score:
ei:setssss t..:...... 9 9 9 %
sss s5G
Cmpfe-Fessondon.
Columbus. May 2s.-The Columbus and Brooklyn
teams finished their present series TODAY. and after
their second defeat the BROOKLYN nino took an early
train for hume. HughcS's curves batted rather
freely in the third inning. The score was follows:
f SSSosiy": '...,. 9 . %
hhn ,sans1 10 BEsEiyn Eror'-Go!nTtu"
Goldsmith D. f'che''-A''' and hnShe'' Umpire
Baltimore, May 2s.-Ralnmorc had an easy time
follows "
H;s SsS.s. : 9 ! 9 81
Basehts-Baumore 10, Athletic Errors Baltimore
-GsGney. ~ ~ '"''''
Cincinnati. May cs-To-days game was a slugg'nC
contest. Ewing was knocked out Of u. boz in ths
second inunG, and Smith met the same fate in the
third. The score was a. appended
tiSeiSaali. ... ..:... So "a
Bssehi.s-Loulsvie II. Cincinnati Ia r,,o,x = nut.
vhc Ctnci nnau T. PiteheTs-Ewing and smith I'm.
pire-Hoilan1. " W"
Easton, May oa.-Jersey City won today through
superior work at the bat By tho following score:
J Es:.Sn' ioii y......... 3 9-s
Basehits-Easton s, Jersey City o.. Errors-Eas.on s
Jersey City 2 Pitcbers-Turner and Daley TmD,r.
LAior.
wnkesbsrrc. Nav 2s.-The wnkesbarre men b,tted
Mn:rs delivery freely to-day and defeated Newark by
this score
S@ ,ssfs I1,..:..:.. ! 20
Basehits-wlkesSsrrc IL Newark 0. Errors-wllkss
ssrre 2 Newark Pitcbers-Jscobs and Miller I'm
ere-Coroosan.
AZ Lowel-Hartford II. Lowell o.
At worester-worcester rs. New, H&veno.
At Buosio-Bunalo q Syracuse /.
At Roebesnr-Roehester IL. Hamilton 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
THE ORDER WAS NOT PROPERLY ArTEsTEp.

The judgment by which 3 600 was awarded 10 Anna
Luhs on certificate Of membership OF the knights Of
Honor alleged to have been issued to her hrother
John Inhrs for her benefit has been reversed by tho
General Term OF the supreme Court Luhrs on his
death.bed in writing directed the organization TO
cancel certificate in favor OF his wife, Sophie luhrs,
which he held and TO issue new ono In favor OF his
sister This was not properly ateSed before no died